The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 12

South Still Less Developed Than North, Editors Told said they are being bottled up in the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which is controlled by Western senators. Buchanan said, however, that the large growth in industrial output shows just how poorly the South had been faring for years. Its population, while recently growing at a higher rate than the North's, is mainly composed of poor families returning to the South and Latin American refugees, Buchanan claimed. The New England Society of Newspaper Editors convention continues today with a luncheon speech on how New England can cope with new economic realities and a dinner address by Rep. Carl Purcell, R-Mich.

Purcell is head of the "Gypsy Moths," a coalition of Northern and Midwestern congressmen designed to offset the growing strength of Southern representatives. The Southerners are known as the "Boll Weevils." More than SO editors from throughout New England are at the convention. rise of the nation's Southern "sun belt" states has come at the expense of the Northern "frost belt" "In the decade of the '70s, $300 billion was drained from the Northeast," McManus said. Much of that went to the South and the West, he said. Pierce called Western states the "United American Emirates," because of the high taxes they are charging on oil and energy products they are exporting to the rest of the country.

The United Arab Emirates is an oil-exporting nation in the Middle East. Pierce said Western states have been able to cut their sales and income taxes to a fraction of what Easterners have to pay because of their income from energy exports. McManus called the oil taxes "a looming national issue." A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling upheld Montana's right to charge a 30 percent tax on its exported oil, McManus said. There are moves in Congress to cut back that tax, but McManus Free Press Photo by JYM WILSON Mayor Bernard Sanders tells New England are 'brutal' and are causing 'incalculable newspaper editors that Reagan's budget cuts amounts of Reagan Policies Blasted Despite protestations that it is slipping, the North still is much more economicallly developed than the South, said John Buchanan, a lobbyist for Southern interests and a former congressman from Alabama.

Speaking Friday to a group of New England newspaper editors, Buchanan said the South was like a "developing country" for many years. "There is still a substantial difference" between the two regions, he said. "Southern states have not achieved a level of development anywhere near close to New England and the rest of the Northern states," he said. Buchanan spoke after Michael McManus and Neal Pierce, both syndicated columnists, said the UVM to Host Former Secretary Of Education SOUTH ROYALTON Shirley M. Hufstedler, former secretary of education and U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals judge, will speak at 5 p.m. Monday in the Quincy Wright Lecture Hall of Vermont Law School. A reception will follow her talk entitled, "Are we an over-regulated society?" Ms. Hufstedler is a partner in the California law firm of Hufstedler, Miller, Carlson and Beardsley. She is on the governing boards of the American Law Institute and the Institute for Civil Justice.

She became a Superior Court judge in Los Angeles County in 1961 and then was an associate justice of the California Court of Appeals. In 1968, President Johnson appointed Ms. Hufstedler to the Ninth Circuit Cout of Appeals. In 1979, President Carter named her the first secretary of the newly created- U.S. Department of Education.

WHAT IS BURLINGTON TALKING ABOUT? Check Maggie Maurice's column Sundays In the Living section of the Free Press. Call 863-3441 for home delivery. By Snelling and Sanders TAX DEADLINE NOVEMBER 12, 1981 2nd INSTALLMENT CITY OF BURLINGTON PENALTY To Avoid Penalty Full payment must bo delivered to the treasurer's office no later than November 12, 1981. Postmarks on mailed payments will not be controlling. Office Hours: 8:00 A.M.

to 4:30 P.M. City Hall will be closed Nov. 1 1, 1981 for Veteran's Day ly, unlike big business, who call a press conference." Sanders said the public is being told "we should be grateful people have any jobs at all. If we as a society are nice and respectful and create an economic climate that benefits the rich and the powerful, they will create jobs, if we're nice." Sanders mentioned two local issues, the southern connector highway and the Medical Center Hospital expansion, as examples of his fight against the community's rich and powerful. He opposes both.

Snelling was more concerned with the need to manage changes that have begun under Reagan's policies. He said one of the organizations set up to provide some answers, the Presidential Commission on the New Federalism, of which he is a member, is unlikely to provide any recommendations which will be followed. The disorganization surrounding the switch to federal block grants may cause voters to swing away from last year's budget-cutting mood, he said. "There is a 50-50 chance the American public will repudiate fiscal restraint in the next elections," he said. After the speech, he said "restraint must come, but not on a butcher's block." Neither Sanders, a writer by trade, nor Snelling, a frequent critic of the press, attacked the news media in their speeches.

By ALAN ABBEY Free Press Staff Writer Gov. Richard Snelling and Mayor Bernard Sanders attacked the Reagan administration for different reasons Friday, with both calling for searching looks at the way the country is run. Snelling said Reagan's much vaunted "New Federalism" is a phantom, because no new structure is being put in place to match the administration's rhetoric about returning power to the states and cities. Sanders said budget cuts are "brutal" to poor and working class people and are causing "incalculable amounts of suffering." Gov. Richard Snelling, in a speech to the New England Society of Newspaper Editors, says he is becoming disenchanted with Reagan's 'New WW.

-vJL SCHOOL MENUS In separate speeches to the convention of the New England Society of Newspaper Editors at the Radisson Hotel in Burlington, both the Republican governor and the socialist mayor hearkened back to the early days of the American nation to find inspiration. "If we are going to rekindle the spirit that brought about the Revolution, we must think unconven-tially," Sanders said. "It is time to think boldly and demand fundamental change in this country." Snelling said nothing new has been thought out about the relationships among local, state and federal governments since the Federalist Papers were published in 1787. The country must explore what "pursuing the general welfare" means today, he said. Snelling, who convened the nation's first and only convocation on the New Federalism in August, said further talk is unlikely soon.

Snelling said there has been "neither enough (budget) cutting nor enough hurting for people to sit down" and discuss it. "So far it is really business as usual," he said, despite the "religious fervor" some Reagan administration supply-side economists bring to budget cutting. Sanders said the cuts are already too deep and too painful. He said people are sleeping in the streets of Burlington, and state officials do not want to deal with the problem. The poor are suffering "quiet but not content insurance.

He said they are thinking about rebuilding. Meanwhile, Wednesday fires that destroyed two houses in Enosburg and Berkshire remain under investigation, Prentice said. He said fires of unknown origin leveled the Frank Stanley residence on the Woodward Neighborhood Road in Enosburg and "virtually gutted" the George Rondeau residence on the Anderson Road in Berkshire. There were no injuries. He said it was determined that the Oct, 20 fire that destroyed the Proper residence on the Cam-pagna Road in Highgate was St.

A. Fire Accidental, Police Investigator Says I Try to stop I I at Midas for a I FREE BRAKE CHECK IK. 864-4543 South Burlington Elementory Schools MONDAY: Salisbury steak with roll, whipped potato, buttered corn, assorted trults, whole or skim milk. TUESDAY: Hot dog on a bun, homemade baked beans, coleslaw, butterscotch pudding or fruit, whole or skim milk. WEDNESDAY: Homemade pizza with meat and cheese sauce, tossed green salad, assorted fruits, whole or skim milk.

THURSDAY: Chicken noodle soup, peanut butter and felly sandwich, cheese cube, buttered green beans, assorted fruits, whole or skim milk. FRIDAY: In-service day, no school. Ethan Allen Child Care Center MONDAY: Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, sesame wheat toast, tomato juice, milk; Lunch: Vegetable cobbler, onion-apple dialogue, cottage cheese, milk; Snack: Carrot bread, milk. TUESDAY: Breakfast: Bagels and cream cheese, pears, milk; Lunch: Parsnip pie, car-' rot In thyme, cheese chunks, milk; Snock: Canadian nut wafers, milk. WEDNESDAY: Breakfast: Pineapple yogurt, cinnamon toast, orange juice, milk; Lunch: Potato Kugel, celery tou.

deviled carrots, milk; Snack: Sliced oranges, milk. THURSDAY: Breakfast: Shredded wheat, sliced bananas, orange grapefruit fulce, milk; Lunch: Cream otasparagusandbroccolf soup, corn fritter, hard boiled eggs, milk; Snack: Blueberries, milk. FRIDAY: Breakfast: Apple strudel, cinnamon maple yogurt, apple cider, milk; Lunch: Cottage cheese filled pancakes, applesauce, stuffed turnips, milk; Snack: Peanut butter on rice cakes, pineapple juice. Colchester High School MONDAY: Hamburger on a roll, cheese cube, buttered corn, diced pears, whole or skim milk; A la carte: Horn and cheese grinders, tuna salad sandwich, salad bar with choice of dressing, chocolate milk, orange lulce, apple luice, Ice cream, cookies, donuts, bagels, fresh fruit, hot cocoa. TUESDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce, homemade trench bread, buttered green beans, chocolate pudding, whole or skim milk; A la carte: Bologna grinders, salad bar, bagels and cream cheese, donuts, hot cocoa, Ice cream, orange luice, chocolate milk, fresh fruit, cream pie.

WEDNESDAY: Oven fried chicken, buttered mashed potatoes, buttered peas, hot roil, lello with topping, whole or skim milk; A la carte: Turkey grinders, egg salad sandwich, ice cream, salad bar, fresh fruit, bagels and cream cheese, Danish pastry, donuts, hot cocoa, orange luice, yogurt. THURSDAY: No school. FRIDAY: No school. Charlotte Central School MONOAY: Frankfurter in a roll with mustard, catsup, relish, potato rounds, diced beets, homemade rolls, butter, milk, cookies. TUESDAY: Pizza, green beans, fruit, homemade roll (whole wheat or white) with butter, milk.

WEDNESDAY: Goulash, salad, lello with whipped topping, homemade rolls (white or whole wheat), milk. THURSDAY: Soup, carrot sticks, taltlnes, grilled cheese or peanut butter and felly sandwiches, Ice cream, milk. FRIDAY: No school. Fleming, Summit and Hiawatha Schools MONDAY: Turkey sandwich with gravy, buttered peas, carrot sticks, frosted cake, milk. TUESDAY: Cheeseburger on bun, potato wedges, peaches, milk, vegetable, pizza when possible with salad.

WEDNESDAY: Hot ham grinders, buttered beans, tossed salad, cookies, milk. THURSDAY: Fish sticks, mashed potato, buttered corn, rolls with butter, appisauce, milk. FRIDAY: Spaghetti with meat saute, tossed salad, vegetable, peanut butter cookies, milk. Albert D. lawton School MONDAY: Sloppy Joes with homemade bun, vegetable, applesauce, dessert, milk.

TUESDAY: Fried chicken, mashed potato, vegetable, peanut butter cake, milk. WEDNESDAY: Hot hamburger with gravy, vegetable, pear lime lello, dessert, milk. THURSDAY: Hot turkey sandwich with grow, vegetable, jetio salad, apple crisp, milk. FRIDAY: Flirt on bun, cobbaoe salad, fresh oppie, milk. A LA CARTE: Soup of the dov, grinders: ham, tuna, turkey; Sandwich: tuna, horn and cheese, egg solod, peanut butter and Itllv, bologna and cheese; assorted pastries, assorted chips, assorted ice cream, assorted lulces, assorted canned and fresh fruit, assorted yogurt, ossorted milk, chef salad ond cottage cheese.

istex Junction Educational Center MONDAY: Sloppy Jon with horn tm ode bun. vegetable, applesauce, dessert, milk. TUESDAY: Fried chicken, mashed potato, vegetable, dessert, milk. WEDNESDAY: Hot homburg with gravy, vegetable, shredded coleslaw, pear halves with lime lello, desserl, milk. THURSDAY: Homemade pliio, tossed lalod with choice of dressing, lello, dessert, milk.

FRIDAY: Fish on bun, cabbage salad, vegetable, dessert, milk. A LA CARTI: Soup of the day; Orlndert: Tuna, ham, turkey; Sandwich: Tuna, ham ond cheese, egg salad, peanut butter and leliy, bologna and cheese; ossorted pastries, chips, Ice cream, lulces, conned ond fresh fruits, yogurts, milks; chef saiod, cottage cheese. Mater Christ) School MONDAY: In-service day, no school. TUESDAY: Shepherd pie, bread and butter, fruit, milk WEDNESDAY: Ooulash, tossed salad, trench bread ond butter, cookies, milk. THURSDAY: Corn dogs, potato chips, green beans, pudding, milk.

FRIDAY: Tuna rolls, coleslaw, potato chips, assorted desserts, milk. Burlington Elementary Schools MONDAY: Beefburger patty, french fries, buttered corn, roll, whole or Nu-Form milk. TUESDAY: Cheese and sausage pizza, tomato sauce, french tries, cookie, whole or Nu-Form milk. WEDNESDAY: National Italian Day, raisins, chilled grape lulce, french bread, whole or Nu-Form milk. THURSDAY: Beef hot dog, tater tots, buttered mixed vegetables, roll, whole or Nu-Form milk.

FRIDAY: Cheese and sausage pizza, tomato sauce, fresh tossed saiod, french dressing, cookie, whole or Nu-Form milk. Burlington Secondary Schools MONDAY: Cheese pizzo, tossed green solod, buttered green beans, choice of fresh fruits, whole or Nu-Form milk. TUESDAY: Sloppy Joe burger on bunkle roll, buttered corn, choice of fresh fruits, whole or Nu-Form milk. WEDNESDAY: Soup and sandwich day, choice of fresh fruit, whole or Nu-Form milk. THURSDAY: Sweet cider, turkey pot pie, buttered corn, roll, oatmeal cookies, whole or Nu-Form milk.

FRIDAY: Hamburg sandwich on sesame seed bun, french fries, lettuce, tomatoes, fresh fruit cup, whole or Nu-Form milk. Brewster Pierce Memorial School MONDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce, rollsbutter, green beans, celery, carrot sticks, fruit, milk. TUESDAY: Roast turkey, rice or potatoes, breadbutter, celery, carrots, green beans, lello with topping. WEDNESDAY: Pizza, soup, salad, crackers, cheese, fruit, milk. THURSOAY: Chicken rice soup, tossed salad, crackers, celery, carrots, cheese, fruit, milk.

FRIDAY: No school. Mount Mansfield Union High School MONDAY: Hot meatball sub, green solad, sliced pears, milk. A la carte: chicken noodle soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, salami and cheese on hard roll, fresh fruit, yogurt, ice cream. TUESDAY: Hot dog on roll, baked beans, coleslaw, fruit lello, milk. A lo carte: Tomato soup, egg salad on whole wheat, bologna and cheese sandwich, fresh fruit, yogurt, ice cream.

WEDNESDAY: Chili con corne, corn bread, carrot and celery sticks, peaches, milk. A la corte: vegetable soup, chicken salad on whole wheat, vegetarian sandwich, fresh fruit, yogurt, Ice cream. THURSDAY: Grilled cheeseburger, potato chips, green salad, fresh apple, milk. A la carte: Beef noodle soup, sliced turkey with lettuce and tomato, tuna salad on roil, fresh fruit, yogurt, ice cream. FRIDAY: Teacher's In service day.

DAILY: Choice of I umbo grinder, fresh fruit, milk or chef solad, dinner roll, fresh fruit, milk. Camel's Hump, Brown's River, Undorhill I.D. MONDAY: Chill con earns, corn bread square, green salad, peaches, milk. TUESDAY: Cheeseburger on bun, potato chips, carrot and celery sticks, fruit cocktail, milk. WEDNESDAY: Baked lasagna, green salad, dinner roll, butter, fresh apple, milk.

THURSOAY: Hot turkey sandwich, gravy, mashed potato, peas, applesauce cake, milk. FRIDAY: Teacher's In service day. SMbwiw VHIom ond Middle Schooli MONDAY: Bokta latogna, toistd talad, scftoolmado roll, fruit, milk. TUESDAY: ChMMtourgor, potato putts, buttered carrots, assorted desserts, milk. WEDNESDAY: Tocos With lettuce, tomatoes and sprouts, buttered corn, Dutch apple cake, or fresh fruit, milk.

THURSDAY: Vegetable soup, baked ham and cheese sandwich, carrot sticks, Ice cream sandwich or fresh fruit, milk. FRIDAY: District In-service dov. No school. Rkt Memorial High School MONDAY Fresh vegetable soup with saltlnes, Amerlcon beef ond macaroni goulash with whole kernel corn, frankfurter on a grill toasted roll, a grilled tuna and cheese sandwich, peanut butter and lorn sandwich, chef solod, bowl of lettuce with Thousond Islond or other dressings, lulces, yogurt, potato cottage cheese, fruit, cookies, apole brown bettv, Ice cream ond milk. TUESDAY: Turkey noodle soup with Shepherd's pie with green beans, hamburger on a bun with french fried potatoes, a chopped turkey sandwich on homemade whole wheat brood, bologna and Amerlcon cheese sandwich, peanut butter ond telly sandwich, chef salad, turkey solod bowl, cubed lettuce with blue cheese or other dressings, yogurt, potato chips, lulces, fruit, cottage cheese, cookies, Ice cream ond milk.

WEDNESDAY: Tomato macaroni soup with saltlnes, hot roast turkey sandwich with baby green peas, hot Sloppy Joe sandwich, grilled horn and cheese on rye, tuna fish sandwich, peanut butter and lolly, chef salad, bowl of lettuce, orange lulce, lemonade, sweet apole cider, yogurt, ootato chips, fruit, made sugar coke, Hawoilan oatmeal cookies, Ice cream, hot chocolate and milk. THURSDAY: Turkey noodle soup with saltlnes. poked lasogna with fresh carrots, frankfurter on a grill toasted roll, Little Indian grinder, egg lalod sandwich, peanut butter and lellv sandwich, bowl of lettuce, chef salad, lulces, yogurt, pototo chips, fruit, cookies, lello, Ice cream, hot chocolote ond milk. FRIOAY: Fresh vegetable souo with saltlnes, baked macaroni and cheese with broccoli soeors, hamburger ond a bun with french fried potatoes, a tuna fish sandwich on homemodo breods, three way sandwich, tuna fish salad bowl, chef salad, bowl of lettuce with blue cheese or other dressings, pototo chipi, yogurt, lulces, fruit, cookies, lello, Ice cream, milk. KIDS DINE FOR choice of Spaghetti Grilled Cheese Lumdog Super-Burger Fishwich Plus oil the soda you can drink with free dessert.

'Kids under 12 WIUIST0N ROAD So. Burl. Near Airport Colchester Elementary Schools MONDAY: Hamburger on roll, cheese slice, buttered corn, diced pears, whole or skim milk. TUESDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce, home-mode trench bread, buttered green beans, chocolate pudding, whole or skim milk. WEDNESDAY: Oven fried chicken, buttered mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread and butter, lello with topping, whole or skim milk.

THURSDAY: Pig In blanket, Cheddar cheese cube, Hawaiian coleslaw, whole or skim milk at the Junior High and MaileMs Bay; Frank on roll, carrot sticks, fresh fruit, cheese cube, whole or skim milk at Point and Union Memorial. FRIDAY: In-service day no school. Vergennes Union High, School MONDAY: Chicken soup, french fries, peanut butter cookies, milk. TUESDAY: Lasogna, green salad, hot rolls, date cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY: Pig In a blanket, mashed potato, hot rolls, dote cookies, milk.

THURSDAY: Sloppy Joes, french fries, green salad, banana coke, milk, FRIDAY: Fish burgers, mashed potatoes, brocoill, cookies, milk. Wlllitton antral School MONDAY: Pizza with meat ond cheese, sliced carrots, peaches or fresh fruit, milk, TUESDAY: Hot ham ond cheese, potato wedge, coleslaw, golden carrot cake or fresh fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY: Hot dog on bun, french fries, celery sticks, Iced pears or fresh fruti, milk. THURSDAY: Shepherd's pie with vegetables, tossed green salad, crumb bread, applesauce or fresh fruit, milk. FRIDAY: No school.

Vergennes Elementary School MONDAY: Pork and wavy, mashed potatoes, cheese wedge, mixed vegetables, whole wheat roils with butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. TUESDAY: Orange luice, horn patties, buttered spaghetti, whole kernel corn, schoolmode Irish freckle bread, school mode rice pudding, milk. WEDNESDAY: Porcupine Meat Balls, mountain spuds, green beans, bread ond butter November Birthday cake, milk. THURSOAY: Cheese pizza, fluffy rice, green salad, fresh fn.it, milk. FRIDAY: Baked beans, hot dog pennies, colt-slow, applesauce, cinnamon twirls, milk.

Milton Graded School District MONDAY: Baked macaroni ond cheese, hot blueberry muffins, cabbage and raisin salad, fruit, homogenized, chocolate ond skim milk. TUESDAY: Grinders, potato chips, vegetable soup with crackers, homogenized, chocolate or skim milk. WEDNESOAY: Meat ball tub, crisp tossed salad with dressing, hot apole crisp, homogenized, chocolate and skim milk. THURSDAY: Homburg gravy on whipped potatoes, buttered corn, bread and butter, fresh apples, homogenised, chocolote ond skim milk. FRIOAV: in-service, no school.

Menus sublect to change without notice. HIGH SCHOOL WEEKLY A LA CARTE: Ham firinders, turkey grinders, salami grinders, una salad sandwich, ham and cheese sandwich, chef solads, ossorted desserts, fresh fruit and lulces. fnjpfll AMES liuUiVtlull MAU AtgMontptligr Rd The Oct. 22 fire that destroyed the 158-year-old Alburg Village Inn was accidental, Detective Cpl. John J.

Prentice, a state police fire investigator, said Friday. He said the fire apparently started in the basement of the three-story inn where a wood furnace was operating. He said the furnace was "suspect." No one was inside the building when the fire, broke out about 3 a.m. and ihere were no injuries, he said. The fire, which Alburg Fire Chief James Irick said almost spread to other buildings in the was fought by nine Ameri-can and Canadian departments.

Jrick credited the arrival of an etial ladder truck from the Rouses Point, N.Y., department with helping to contain the fire to Jh6 inn, a village landmark. -Prentice estimated damage to "tve inn, which for years was used house railroad workers, at $160,000. It was a total loss. He said the owners, Joseph and 'Mary Ambroselli, had structural SATURDAY SAVINGS SPECIAL! The Burlington Savings Bank is giving everyone an extra opportunity to get an ALL-SAVERS Certificate 1 2. 4 Special Saturday Hours 9-1 1 (for oceoont opening only) Every office of the Burl the of tjour neighbor hood came othesjM and CVoNfaniwnoosj nonfat.

l-) hi Karen Vewcomte ington Savings will be ready this Saturday from 9-1 2 to open new accounts. MEMBER FDIC eNcntaCcj Retool.