The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

ADO Tandem Ban May From Page 18 August The state's position subsequently was upheld in a temporary restraining order, but resolution of the Wednesday, with conflict scheduled the to remains Federal issue Highway final uncertain. twin-trailer Garahan Administration, is regulations negotiating which in is October. Press, Garahan said a tentative federal list of designated routes, issued last month, contained no referFree ence to non-interstate routes in Vermont. "We were the only state in the union that didn't have any," Garahan said. Burlington will He accept hopes the Vermont's Federal restrictions Highway when it Administration issues its final ruling.

If it does not, the state can pursue its The court challenge. Garahan does not expect the state to alter its stand on the issue much, although he said minor additions to the designated routes are possible. He recently proposed, for example, that twin- Lt. Gen. Starbird Dies in D.C.

Army Lt. Gen. Alfred Dodd Starbird, 71, formerly of Vermont, and an expert in energy application and weapons system, died of cancer July 28 in Walter Reed Hospital. He lived most recently in Alexandria, and STARBIRD had devoted 44 years to military and public service. His parents, Brig.

Gen. and Mrs. Alfred Starbird, moved to Burlington in 1930 and later lived in Jericho. Brig. Gen.

Starbird was commanding officer at I Fort Ethan Allen from 1925 to 1927. His wife, Ethel Dodd Starbird, had lived there early in the century when her father, Brig. Gen. George A. Dodd, commanded troop of the 3rd U.S.

Cavalry. Be Made Permanent trailer trucks be allowed to travel on U.S. 4 between Fair Haven and Rutland and from exit 3 on Interstate 91 into New Hampshire. He has not received an answer to that proposal from the federal government. Exceptions to Vermont's regulations can be made, although the administration has been cautious about such requests.

"We're trying to take into due consideration protection of other users of the highway," noted Russell Goslant, chief of internal field operations for the Motor Vehicles Department. Two permits for twin-trailer travel more than a half-mile from the interstate have been granted to allow truckers to move from Interstate 89 to an industrial park in Williston. A similar request was approved for travel off Interstate 89 in Bethel a short distance on Vermont 107. The state rejected a request to travel from Interstate 91 to Rutland, a distance of nearly 50 miles over mountains, according to Motor Vehicles Commissioner William Conway. Cate Named a Barre Manager BARRE Ward 3 Alderman Richard Cate was voted in as city manager by his five fellow City Council members Tuesday night following a half-hour -door interview.

Cate will replace Paul Hermann, who has been hired as town manager of Poultney. Hermann resigned after aldermen refused to hire him for another year. Cate advised the board of his interest in the job during an executive session last week. His main condition was that his salary be comparable to that of his current employer, Rock of Ages. Cate will assume the manager's job at a salary of $27,500, $4,000 more than Hermann's $23,500.

Hermann had planned to stay until December, but his new job requires him to leave by Aug. 26. Cate will assume the job Sept. 12. Reginald Abare, city engineer, will be interim manager from Aug.

30 until then. Mayor Robert Duncan is expected to set a date for a ward caucus next week to select a successor to Cate. From Page 18 collecting in the tunnel. Firefighters from Williston, New England Marine excavators and state and local police were called to investigate. Workers from the state Department of Water Resources stood by.

Spillane's called in Dubois Contractors of Burlington, which began digging around the station's underground tanks off to the side of the gas pumps. One firefighter described the exploration as "very touchy." About 5 p.m., police began making sure that all shoppers and cars had left the small shopping center across the street. Most people had left anyway because the stores were closing. Traffic had been detoured east of the station most of the afternoon, but the strong smell of gasoline prompted police to reroute traffic on the other roads. New England Marine workers used pumps to clear out all the gasoline in the hole at the Mobil station and two pipes were put at the bottom to collect any gasoline that might leak overnight.

Lunderville said the rest of the cleanup will be done by whomever Spillane's hires. The chief said he will decide whether to open the station after the state Water Resources people have checked the site. Vernon Man Dies In Mass. Accident Ronald Paquette, 23, of Vernon was killed in a weekend highway accident in Deerfield, and another Vernon resident was seriously injured. Massachusetts state police said Paquette apparently was speeding when he lost control of his car on Route 116 about 2 a.m.

Saturday. The car flipped over at least six times and Paquette and two passengers were thrown out, police said. Heidi Tuttle, 22, is listed in serious condition at a Massachusetts hospital. Dean Seeks Uncommitted Slate to Vermont for the primary. "It was at first," Dean said, "but no candidate would jeopardize the New Hampshire primary for 17 Vermont delegates." All the leading candidates have signed papers agreeing not to appear in the Vermont primary election so the New Hampshire primary's firstin-the-nation status would not be jeopardized.

Dean took an oblique swipe at former Lt. Gov. Madeleine Kunin, who said Monday a "no-name" never has been elected president. Dean said the party has a good chance of beating President Reagan "but we won't get there by bad-mouthing each other." Kunin heads Walter Mondale's Vermont committee. Dean said the following county chairmen have joined him: Robert Lanctot, Caledonia County; Peter Joseph, Essex; John Finn, Franklin; Ohmer Corbin, Grand Isle; Ron Eberhardt, co-chairman, Orange; Louis DeGennaro, Orleans; Beverly Mayo, Rutland.

Name of the Game Is Endorsements From Page 1B From Page 1B vocate Rep. John Murphy, D- Ludlow, and Donald Cootware, chairman of the Champlain Valley Labor Council, and Faire Edwards, an outspoken leader of the elderly, also has endorsed Glenn. "A lot of criticism about the organization has been that he (Glenn) started so late," Guidugli said. "As is indicated in Vermont and elsewhere in New England, he has the state steering committees organized." Hart, who visited Vermont last week and will return this weekend, has rounded up organizers in all but three state counties. "We're not looking so much for the big names as for the people who are going to do the work," Hart spokesman Eric Schwartz said Tuesday.

Sen. Scudder Parker, D-Caledonia, and former state Sen. Mark Kaplan of Burlington are directing the steering committee. They are joined by several members of the state committee, including Kenneth Dean of the executive committee, Carolyn Nissen of Chittenden and Thomas Plumb of Addison. "It's a situation where we'll take supporters from where we can," Schwartz said.

"Some have been involved in the freeze ment and others in one of last four presidential elections." Schwartz said the Washington office is allowing the state steering committee to direct the local campaign. "It's very much our intention to have the campaign run by the people in the state." Births BUDNIK, James: and Lynn (Flower), Essex Junction, a daughter, Aug. 1. EVANS. James and Debra (Jenot), Milton, a son, Aug.

2. FINCH, Gregory and Melanie (Martin), Winooski, a daughter, Aug. 1. MAYER. Thomas and Siobhan (McDonough), Essex Junction, a daughter, Aug.

2. UTTER, Edmund and Leigh (Swanson), 39 Willow a son, Aug. 2. WILLEY, Anthony and Susan (Boardman), Colchester, a son. Aug.

1. PORTER MEDICAL CENTER Middlebury GEROW, Robert Jr. and Christine (Sargent), Leicester, a son, Aug. 1. HEATH, Doug and Linda (James), Bristol, a daughter.

July 31. WARNER, Steve and Cindy (Austin), Middiebury, a daughter, Aug. 2. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin Howard and Vicki (Smedy), Barre, a daughter, July 29. HATCH, Jeffrey and G.

Ela (Greenslit), Northfield, a daughter, July 30. NOYES. Warren and Lola (Mudgett), Waterbury Center, a daughter, July 30. SANDERS, Rockland and Erin (Gillespie), Northfield, a son, Aug. 1.

SOURDIFF, Tina, Waterbury, a son, Aug. 1. SOFTWOOD FOR SALE OUR SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT! 85 yds. delivered in self-unloading trailer MANN BROS. LUMBER CO.

Royalton, VT 763-7708 Vermont Deaths FLANDERS. Joshua 75, of Fairfield; was a longtime employee of the town of St. Albans and the state of Vermont. GREEN. Edward 72, of Morrisville; had moved to Morrisville in 1957.

MARTEL, Evelyn 99, of 15 Stevens Winooski; was the widow of Wilfred Martel. PERRY, John W. 74, of Warrenton, and Winooski, July 26. SWEET, GUY 67, of Charlotte, Monday; had farmed in the North Ferrisburg and Charlotte areas for many years, retiring in January 1983. Vermont The number 275 was drawn Tuesday in the daily lottery.

LARGE AUCTION Thursday, 6:30 Rte. 2, Island Colchester We will sell this week a large lot of antiques and good used household goods from South Burlington. The following items are chest of drawers, rocking chairs, stands, nice old post bed, old trunks, old pictures and frames, TVs, radios, record players, floor and table lamps, old car trunk, old chairs, maple furniture, lots, lots of small antique items, tinware, brass and copper items, lots of old misc. items. Don't miss it, something for everyone.

Auctioneer: Bert Burnor 893-7013 During World War II, Lt. Gen. Starbird participated in the Allied landings at Oran and Normandy. His unit was the first to open a crossing of the Rhine after destruction of the bridge at Remagen. After the war, he held a key assignment in conducting the first atomic weapons test at Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific.

In May 1975, President Ford appointed Starbird as assistant administrator for the National Security and Energy Research and Development Administration, where he was responsible for developing policy for the agency's nuclear weapons. President Carter appointed him acting assistant secretary of defense programs in 1977. In 1981, the West Point Society of the District of Columbia chose Starbird for the Ben Castle Award. Death Notices and Funerals Held JOSHUA L. FLANDERS FAIRFIELD Joshua Luther Flanders, 75, died Tuesday at Northwestern Medical Center.

He was born in Fletcher Sept. 30, 1907, the son of Emerson and Clara (Whitney) Flanders. Mr. Flanders was a longtime employee of both the town of St. Albans and the state of Vermont.

His wife, Louise D. Flanders, died Nov. 28, 1982. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roger (Patricia) Benjamin of Fairfield; six sisters, Mrs.

Eva Deavitt of South Burlington, Mrs. Mildred Flanders of Fletcher, Mrs. Doris Stetson of St. Albans, Mrs. Hazel Burnor of Bolton, Mrs.

Gladys Thomas of Jericho and Rachel Richards of Barre; four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews Funeral services, will be held 2 Thursday at the Heald Funeral Chapel, 87 S. Main St. Albans. Interment will in the family lot in Binghamville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MRS. EVELYN M. MARTEL Mrs. Evelyn M. Martel, 99, formerly of 15 Stevens Winooski, died Tuesday at the Green Mountain Nurs- Cards of Thanks The family of John Winegar would like to express sincere gratitude and appreciation to all of our friends, relatives and all of the wonderful neighbors for their act of kindness.

We want to thank everybody for their donations, cards, flowers, food and prayers and masses. A special thanks to Coach Haven and the B.H.S. wrestling team for their wonderful act of kindess. We will never forget you. We also want to thank the hospital staff.

We know they tried their best. James Meunier and staff, St. John's Club and all the wonderful members. The family of Beatrice King wishes to express a sincere thank you to all our relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy, prayers, food, flowers and donations. Your support in our recent loss of our wife mother is deeply appreciated.

A special thank you to the Visiting Nurses Association, Dr. Jerome Belinson and the staff on Patrick 5 the Medical Center Hospital of Vt. Guilford King, James E. King, Mrs. Betty Guillemette.

144 In Memoriam In memoriam for Charles K. Auer, Sr. Better by far you should forget and smile, Than that you should remember and be sad. He entered into the arms of Jesus 8-2-82. We want to "Thank" everyone who has been so kind to us this year.

To the ones that have borrowed his things and have not returned them, please do. We miss you so, Your Family. 7 Professional Announcements The office of Dr. John Dever is closed until August 8, 1983. Appletree Bay Medical Center is pleased to announce the addition of Paul M.

Costello, M.D., specializing in Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, 1205 North Burlington. 864-1833. AUCTION 6:30 PM Sharp Wednesday, Aug. 3 at SAC'S AUCTION BARN Stebbins Downtown St. Albans (behind the Post Office) Consisting of: glass, Flow Blue, Pearlstone, Steamship China; Stratford China Set; Haviland; Green Depression; Pink Depression; Fostoria; Pressed Glass; Jugs; Bottles; Bean Pots; Vt.

Maps 1915; Upholstered living room chairs, GE heavy duty washer dryer; Oak table; twin size bed; Zenith stereo speakers; 25" color console TV; white bedroom set arcoffee. moire chest; maple dropleaf apt. size table, glass 2 door bookcase; wicker baby carriage; baskets; an air conditioner (like new); bar stools; loads of small miscellaneous too numerous to mention. Also: Special consignment of new kitchen utensils; knives; tools; hardware so forth. SAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Terms: Cash or Good Check Auctioneer: M.

"Butch" McCracken (527-0451) ing Home in Colchester following a long illness. She was born in Essex Jan. 31, 1884, daughter of Augustine and Mary (Blanchard) Parizo. She was the widow of Wilfred Martel. She was predeceased by a sister, Delia Gebo, who died in 1980.

She was a member of the St. Ann Society. She is survived by five nieces, Mrs. Florence Smith of Winooski, Edna Sakowski Connecticut, Cecile Thibodeau of Florida, Virginia Dellinger of New York and Constance Ducios Michigan; one nephew, Clement Parizo of Winooski; several grandnieces and grandnephews. Funeral will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday St. Francis Xavier Church, Winooski, with interment following in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery. Visiting hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski.

GUY F. SWEET CHARLOTTE Guy F. Sweet, 67, died unexpectedly Monday evening. He was born in Hinesburg Sept. 27, 1915, son of Daniel and Willena (Warren) Sweet.

Mr. Sweet had farmed in the North Ferrisburg and Charlotte areas for many years, retiring in January 1983. He is survived by three brothers, Wallace and Dean of Dover, and Kenneth of Charlotte; two sisters, Nettie and Edith, both of Charlotte; several nieces and nephews; three great-nieces. A. sister, Ila, predeceased him in March 1979.

Funeral services will be held to Thursday at 2 p.m. at the BrownMcClay Funeral Home, Vergennes. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Huntington. Friends may call at the Brown-McClay Funeral Home Wednesday from contributions 7 to 9 in p.m. his In lieu of memory may be made to the Charlotte Rescue Squad, Charlotte, Vt.

EDWARD W. GREEN MORRISVILLE Edward W. Green, 72, died Tuesday in Morrisville. He was born in Rockford, Feb. 28, 1911, the son of Harry L.

Green and Edna Brown Green. He attended Country Day School, Rockford, Mercersburg Academy in Mercersburg, and the University of Illinois. He moved Crown Point, N. in 1949, and to Morrisville in 1957. was predeceased a son, George, the 1961.

Survivors are his wife, Betty Gordon Green; and a son, Gary W. Green of Montclair, N.J., and his wife, Avalin, and their children, Eric, Jill and Gordon. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Copley Hospital, Morrisville, Vt. 05661. A memorial service will be held at the Stowe Community Church Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

with the Rev. Philip Chase officiating. R.W. Stafford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JOHN W.

PERRY SR. WARRENTON, John W. Perry 74, died Tuesday, July 26, in Warrenton, following a long illness. Mr. Perry is survived by his wife, Gertrude M.

Perry; three daughters, Margaret Edwards of Jarratt, Beatrice Lavee of Fairfax, and Carol Lee of Rutland, four sons, John W. Perry 111, Joseph Perry of Burlington, George Perry of South Burlington, and Samuel R. Perry of Midland, 34 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Friday, July 29, at St. John's Catholic Church.

Burial was in Warrenton Cemetery, Warrenton, Va. Memorial contributions can be made to the Warrenton Volunteer Reserve Squad, or to Mrs. Perry, 140B Fairfield Drive, Leeds Square, Warrenton, Va. 22186. 4 Funerals Held VERGENNES GRIPPIN, Mrs.

Sylvia Funeral services at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Vergennes United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gary McLam officiating. Interment was in the Monkton Boro Cemetery. Bearers were Leonard Zeno, Lanny Cota, Norman Cota, Irwin Lawrence, Robert Cota and David Grippin Jr.

These state representatives also agree with him: Herbert Armstrong, Pownal; Leon Babbie, Swanton; Benoit Blais, Derby; Arthur Bloomberg, Burlington; Anthony Buraczynski, Brattleboro; Elaine Charboneau, Burlington; Donald Chioffi, Rutland Town; Daniel DeBonis, Poultney; Jean Anne Duffy, Milton; Alice Emmons, Springfield; Robert Emond, Brattleboro; Mary Evelti, Burlington; Finn, St. Albans; Martin Harrington, Shaftsbury; Robert Harris, Windsor; Barbara Kehaya, Winooski; Robert MacClellan, Burlington; Donald Marsh, Marshfield; Thomas O'Neill, Richmond; Harry Pickering, Arlington; Norman "Joe" Reed, Hartford; Paul Robar, Milton; Gino Sassi, Barre; David Shaffe, Bennington; Evelyn Stagg, Bomoseen; Timothy Van Zandt, Springfield; Sadie White, Burlington; and Peter Youngbaer, Marshfield. "SAY IT WITH OURS" Chappell's Florist Inc. 1437 Williston Rd. So.

Burlington 658-4733 WE SELL COTTON WIPING RAGS IN BOXES BALES 55 GAL. STEEL DRUMS LEATHER WORK GLOVES SHREDDED PAPER IN BALES Burlington Waste Metal 255-257 N. Winooski Ave. 862-5335 or 862-3831 OUTDOOR 6:30 PM EVENING AUCTION 6:30 PM Thursday, Aug. 4th To complete the dispersal of the large accumulation of items at the Charles Newton property, we have scheduled another evening of auction bargains Many surprises sure to surface again, as the pile is mainly still in place! Preview From 5:00 Directions miles South of Starksboro Village on Rte.

116 7 Miles North of Bristol Sale Conducted By: Sale Positive! Jim Dickerson "The Crew" Catered AUCTION BANKRUPTCY Per Trustee's Orders, we shall sell at unreserved Public Auction all groceries Store fixtures and equipment belonging to the Bankrupt Estate of Market, Websterville, Vermont. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983, 10:30 A.M. Sharp! Audtion shall be conducted at the store premises. Watch for Auction signs from the Wells-Lamson Quarry in Websterville. To satisfy all bidders, equipment and machinery shall be offered in the entirety, and then offered piece-by-piece.

Whichever way it brings the most money is the way that it will be sold. Anyone in need of good Meat Department refrigerated equipment be sure to attend this Auction. Everything will be sold for immediate removal from the premises Auction Day. Partial Listing Includes Hobart meat saw (S. Table); Hobart meat grinder attachments; Steakmaster cube steak machine; S.

S. walk-in cooler; Hobart slicer; 8' service meat case; Gem 10' 5 door reach-in beverage cooler; Victor 6' reach-in beverage cooler; Coke 4' reach-in beverage cooler; Kelvinator 8' chest freezer; Philco chest freezer; J.B. Dove heat wrapping machines; 4' 6' open refrigerated cases; 8' glass-oak display case; Cory microwave oven; Westinghouse countertop range oven; 2 bin sink; Air conditioner; Scott Ice cube machine; International electronic meat scales; Exhaust fans; shopping carts; office desk chair, typewriter, calculators; TEC electronic Cash Register; Approx. 100' Gondola shelving; other misc. fixtures.

Also small inventory of Groceries, dry goods, drugs, sundries, etc. AUCTION REGARDLESS OF WEATHER OR PRICES TERMS: CASH Auction per order of Trustee Douglas Wolinsky, Attorney At Law Auction per order of Trustee, 131 Main Street, Burlington, Vt. Auction Under Management Of: LAWSON NICHOLS AUCTION SERVICE Lyndonville, Vermont 05851 Tel. 626-3378 Members National Vermont Auctioneers Associations Offering Completely Licensed Experienced Auction Real Estate Service How often have you thought of continuing your education but stopped short because you heard it was expensive and complicatCOLLEGE ed? We've Well, it made needn't this be. program easy to enter so you can try college on for size and see how it fits.

Consortium College is a cooperative effort of the six Burlington area colleges. Tuition is at a reduced rate so you can decide from your own experience if continuing your education is right for you. The goal of our program is to reach out to adults who have never attended college or have not been enrolled in any college for at least 3 years. We offer CONSORTIUM a selection of 12 courses, 2 at each of the 6 area colleges, at significantly reduced tuition just $75 for a three credit course. COLLEGE Look for our brochure around the community It's available at each of the BURLINGTON COLLEGE CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE area colleges admissions offices, at the Church Street Center, and at various COMMUNITY ST.

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE OF COLLEGE VERMONT other locations. For more information, call our counselor between 11 am and TRINITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 5:30 pm at the Church Street Center, 862-8671, or stop in. COURSE LISTINGS St. Burlington SELF ESTEEM AND PSYCHOLOGY Michael's STATISTICS College: UNDERSTANDING PERSPECTIVE College: BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS SPACE IN DRAWING PAINTING Trinity COMPARATIVE STUDIES IN U.S./ Champlain INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING CANADIAN MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE WORD PROCESSING I College: Community University MAJOR CIVILIZATIONS SINCE 1500 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I of Vermont: BIOLOGY AND MAN College of Vermont: EFFECTIVE SPEAKING THE DEADLINE FOR FALL ENROLLMENT IS AUGUST 19, 1983. Registration may be possible after that date on a space available basis.

Enrollment is limited to one course per student per semester, and no more than one course per institution. CONSORTIUM COLLEGE 135 CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. 05401 862-8671.