The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 13

Shelburne Has Seven Seats to Fill at Town Meeting 1. Open House Scheduled year term as selectman. Aske, 48, is president of Shelburne Harbor Ship and Marine Construction Co. He was'an originator of the town Recreation Committee and is active on school advisory boards and district Boy Scout boards. McEntee, SI, is an assistant professor in the College of Education at the University of Vermont and has lived in Shelburne 10 years.

Incumbent Judith Candido is opposed by Sally Clark Martel in her bid for a one-year term as selectman. Mrs. Candido, 35, was appointed to fill an unexpired term. She is the consultant in the state Education Department for emotionally disturbed children and consultant for the school district from the Division of Special Education. She is also a liaison to the departments of Mental Health and Social and Rehabilitation Services.

registered nurse, is a student in the UVM College of Education. She is active in volunteer work for the schools and town recreation. Mrs. Fishell, 44, is a homemaker and a substitute teacher in the school district. She was an elementary school teacher in New York and Germany.

She does volunteer work for the Shelburne Girl Scouts. A member of the American Diabetes Association board, she is organizing a youth program for the association. Rebecca Atwood is unopposed for a three-year term on the local School Board. Incumbent Sheara M. Billado is facing Eric L.

Johnson for a two-year term on the board. Mrs. Billado, 38, has been a member of the board for eight years and chairman for five years. She is a registered nurse and works with children with ctmcer and in the move would require a $184,000 bond issue to rebuild and equip classrooms for the programs, The public school has rented space at the craft school for 40 years. The craft school's pottery and weaving rooms and the glass and fine metal shop also will be open.

Trustees and teachers will answer questions about the school and its adult classes. sociation. She served on the U.S. 7 ad hoc committee representing the association and was an alternate to the 1980 Vermont Republican convention. Patria Tanis and Linda Fishell are competing for a three-year term on the Champlain Valley Union High School Board.

Mrs. Tanis, 39, a housewife and delivery room. She is a member of the Chittenden County Diversion Program and a former member of the Alternative Public Staffing Board. Johnson, 36, owns Paperback Booksmith in Burlington. He organized the YMCA Indian Guide Program.

Town meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Middle School. Voting by Australian ballot will take place from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Town Hall.

Residents will vote on a proposed 5 percent increase in the town budget and a 10 percent increase in the local school budget. Ballot items concern more money for the public bus service, whether to do away with the inventory tax, whether town land should be used for public housing, and a $184,000 bond issue to move the exploratory arts program into the Middle School. If voters approve an additional $23,000, Chittenden County Transportation Authority service would be doubled during the week and service added on Saturdays. The inventory tax would be eliminated over a three-year period if voters approve the ballot item. Selectmen were petitioned by residents to ask voters if they want town-owned property off Falls Road to be used for a proposed 28-unit subsidized housing project.

Two ballot items will address the property- A $184,000 bond issue to move the exploratory arts program out of the Shelburne Craft School and into the Middle School would not mean an increase in taxes. School commissioners said the largest payment would be $16,000, which is not higher than the amount needed to rent facilities. The proposed town budget is $780,121 and the proposed school budget is $2,133,466, bringing the total estimated tax rate to $2.20 for every $100 property valuation. Hinesburg Budget Reflects Decrease By JODIE PECK i fr Staff Writer SHELBURNE Voters will face Choices for five of the seven seats open on the Board of Selectmen and the School Board at next week's town Meeting. They also will decide on town and school budgets and ballot items.

Incumbent Thomas Haddock is Eustace Thomas for the three-year term as selectman. Haddock, 53, has been on the board for 12 years and is chairman. He Ms! the owner and operato of Gardejlside Nurseries. Thomas, a retired farmer, was a School' Board member for 33 years andi-'state legislator for four terms. He btganized the local Grange in Raeman Sopher is unopposed for re-election to a two-year seat.

He has.beleh on the board for six years. Jerome Aske and Harry J. McEntee are competing for a two- Lei's Go Sailing ft -1 1 fit -4 Incumbent Larry B. Stevens is running for a three-year term on the Board of Selectmen and William A. Anthony is running for a two-year term.

Both are unopposed. Karin Nelson-Davis is unopposed in a bid for a three-year term on the Hinesburg School Board. James B. Foster is unopposed for a two-year position on the Champlain Valley Union High School Board. Sidney L.

Place and William S. Stirewalt are competing for the three-year position on the board. Place, 38, a Hinesburg native, is an electrician with G.S. Boldgett Co. Inc.

in Burlington. He is a member of the Planning Commission and said he would continue on the commission if elected to the School Board. Stirewalt, 44, is a physiologist-biochemist at the University of Vermont. He has lived in Hinesburg about two years and was a member of a board of education in New Jersey for two years before coming to Vermont. Essex Schools to Close ESSEX Town schools will be closed Monday and Tuesday.

Teachers will have a day-long workshop at the Middle School Monday, a spokesman said. Schools will be closed Tuesday for town meeting. HINESBURG Voters will decide at town meeting on proposed town and school budgets totaling about $1.1 million, with an estimated tax rate of $1.97 for each $100 in property valuation. The proposed $164,772 town budget decreased about $10,000 from last year because of property reappraisal. The town participated in a new computer-aided property tax appraisal system run by the state.

Using the new grand list figure of $546,844, the town portion of the tax rate decreased from 33 cents to about 30 cents. The elementary school proposed budget increased about $100,000 to $586,640, with an estimated tax rate of $1.07. The 1980 tax rate for the school was 86 cents. The increase was needed because of inflation and anticipated salary increases resulting from teacher contract negotiations, according to school officials. The town share of Champlain Valley Union High School proposed budget is $323,917, a decrease of about $5,000.

The estimated tax rate does not include interest from loans, which is added when selectmen set the actual tax rate after April 1. Town meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the High School. Residents will vote on candidates for town and school offices by Australian ballot Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

at the town clerk's office. 2 it it ff ff iy 8, ir ts )i ir I. ll r- '6 1- a In if le e- e- 16 nt xe al il ir in ir i I il mmm Steven Scribner of Montpelier shows sailboats on wants to know display around the fountain at the Burlington water and asks Square; Mall to Sven, his 2-year-old son. Sven Commissioner Faces iSchool SHELBURNE The Shelburne Craft School on Harbor Road will hold an open house Sunday from 2 to p.m. The public is Invited to visit the metal and woodworking building and the art buildings.

Voters will decide at town meeting whether to move the school exploratory arts program out of the craft school and into the Middle School next fall. The Mrs. Candido is a former chairman of the Shelburne Natural Resources and Conservation Committee and is chairman of the annual Shelburne Farms Harvest Festival. Mrs. Martel, 41, is owner and operator of Countryside Motel.

She is past local co-chairman of the annual cancer crusade and past officer of the Shelburne Business As- fret Pre.i Photo by IRENE FERTIK why the sailboats aren't in the if he can put one in. convenience of families in which both parents work. Lister, who had campaigned on the need to increase the board to five members when hean three years ago, said his attitude had changed since he joined the board. Lister said the board can work better with three people and does not get into the political bickering that has plagued the City Council. He said the city cannot afford a hot lunch program.

The $450,000 bond issue covers replacement of roofs at the high school, construction of a new track and softball facilities at the high school and improvements to -the gymnasium and classrooms at the high school, Memorial School and John F. Kennedy School. Superintendent Donald W. Messier said the district does not meet the law requiring removal of barriers to the handicapped. Messier said plans also call for converting one furnace at Memorial School to coal, with the other functioning on natural gas and oil.

The conversion should pay for itself, according to the board and Messier. Tiles, glass partitions, doors and ventilation systems violating safety and fire codes would be replaced, Messier said. The track and the softball field would cost less than 9 percent of the bond issue. Messier said Winooski has had outstanding boys and girls' track teams, state champions last year, but is the only school in the county without a track. With a softball field, the girls' team could play on campus, which would improve school spirit and help officials control the game, he said.

Sunday Brunch Windjammer Sunday Brunch. 11 am-3 pm featuring special drink Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Screwdrivers only '1 mmttmmm From Newcomer jChalleng ciiraifi'iriViiaN JCPenney's Ear Piercing Clinic Feb. 28 1 1 AM-5 PM 5.95 At the JCPenney Fine Jewelry Department have your ears pierced by a registered nurse, using a quick, medically approved procedure Non-allergenic surgical steel earrings, furnished in 24 karat gold overlay, are included in the price 3 to 1 8 years of age. we must have parental consent. Downtown Burlington Of course you can charge It VISA' Reg.1 129 Reg.

'128 Reg. '224 Reg. '309 Reg. '448 Reg. '450 Reg.

'209 Reg. '349 '60 75 119 229 280 298 149 279 By MIKE DONOGHUE Free Pri Staff Writer Wmooski residents will be asked to approve a bond issue of up to $450,000 to renovate schools and make; them comply with energy directives and fire and safety codes. Voters also will select a school commissioner, either David "Fritz" Lister finishing his first three-year term and Marguerite Pearson making her first try for public office. Those are the only school issues on the. ballot Tuesday.

The annual school- district meeting, when the budget is presented, is held in May. Pearson, a former teacher, belieyei the three-member board should be enlarged to five for better representation. She said 30 percent Of the city taxes are controlled by iszl MdttMil REMNANTS REMNANTS AND CARPET 24-Hour Dispatching Opposed PRICES ON STOCK CARPET REDUCED 12X7 s'xi; 12x16 12x18 12x19" 12x10 12x9' 12x9' PLUSH MARTINI Rg. BARNB0AR0 BEIGE Rtg. BROWN TWEED IEES Rg.

TAN BEIGE SCULPTURED Rtg. COPPER G10W PIUSH Reg. C0MMERICAI ORANGE TWEED Rtg. SILVER GREEN SOfT PLUSH Rtg. GREY HEAVY PLUSH Rtg.

12x7 SCULPTURED BEIGE TONE 12x14 GREEN FLAT FABRIC 11'xlO" BROWN PLUSH 12x16 ONAMON SCULPTURED 12x20 ORANGE TWEED-LEES 12x23 BRONZE HEAVY TWEED 12x9 GINGERBREAD TWIST 12x18 HEAVY PLUSH RUST '189 'ISO '334 '384 MOO '143 '269 '239 '80 78 230 224 279 99 147 149 MILTON The state police commander for Chittenden County has told the Milton Police Task i Force he questions the need of 24-! hour dispatching in Milton. I Ernest G. Strong told the 1 group this week the state police can continue to provide for free the type I of dispatching service needed. I I 'Strong said he was speaking as a 1 resident of the town and a con- cerned taxpayer, but said he probably has a better understanding of i the dispatching situation because of his employment. Milton residents will be asked at town meeting Tuesday to approve PEARSON LISTER five city councilmen, while 70 percent of the city taxes are controlled by three school commissioners.

She favors a lunchtime meal program, both for the safety of the students so they do not have to walk home for the noon hour and for the $18,000 to provide 24-hour dispatching and another $20,000 to add two patrolmen to the town police force. Strong said the $18,000 figure represents the cost for three-fourths of a year. He said a full year of dispatching would cost at least $24,000. Strong said the state police provides dispatching to Milton except from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., when a town dispatcher is in the station.

Strong said the town might want to consider a dispatcher for the 4-to-midnight shift, especially if they are in need of more typing and clerical help. Boissoneault's dairy barn Monday night were recovered Tuesday. They were found in a car reported stolen from Nancy Roberge the night before. Thursday, police recovered 1,573 belonging to Betty Lang. Mrs.

Lang told police a purse containing the money was stolen from a car parked in her driveway Monday night. Endorses Bouricius Bouricius, a committee spokesman said. Chairman Zoe Breiner said, "It isnt difficult to tell who is going to be more receptive to our neighborhood organization's needs." 12' Soft TONE ON TONE Beige-Brown Color 104' Nice ROLL CantN0W lyr' DAIIC LEES TONE ON KUIL5 TONE CARPETS IN Blue and Green ST0CK NOW St. Albans Teens Questioned in Thefts MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ON SALE ir BLUE PLUSH CARPET SV MOW'IH 12' Deluxe HEAVY GREEN PLUSH 100, Re9' MAUI I ROLL NOW lyd S1VALBANS Two local juve-jniles have been questioned about thefts in the St. Albans Bay area, 4 state police said.

said evidence implicating the yOUths has been given to Franklin County State's Attorney David G. Millen Police said property, including a stereo, iboxes of penicillin and a shotgun, taken from George End Committee 5. Bouricius has been en-' dorsed for Ward 2 alderman by the North; Ehd Political Action Committee. -1 Incumbent Marion Fisher turned 'down-'offers to meet with the com munity; group or to debate CAR MATS NOW Carjt Sample! 50 18Mx27" Each LARGE SAMPLES C10SE-0UT Q99 led. PAINT QUAXTS MANY COLORS 99 Qt.

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