The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 12

Vermont Deaths DOUGLAS. Mrs. Arlene. 43, of Stowe, Saturday: was emploved by the Vermont State Hospital in 1981 HEBERT. Waterbury, H.

Stafford Frederick, 72, Drugstore of 101 and City College Drue. Saturday: worked for the Burlington Pork De'7 portment for several years and later for the Lane Press for four vears before retiring. March for LEONARD, South General Burlington; Charles Electric had 50, since of been 14 a 1956 Elsom and design was Parkway. engineer presiMonday, PECOTT. MOLLOY, dent member of Mrs.

the of James St. Hazel W. Vermont Plus the 85, 79, of Roman of Association Essex Lincoln, Catholic for Center; the Saturday; Blind. Church. was a was emploved by VanRaaite Co.

for many years. RIVERS, Louis "Babe," 70, of Essex Junction; was retired from the Burlington Street Department where he had worked for many years. Free SHAW. Carlos, 72, of Waitsfield. Sanders Picks Up The Burlington city committee of the Citizens Party unanimously endorsed Bernard Sanders for mayor Sunday night.

Spokesman Robin Lloyd said Sanders sought the support, and the Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL MULLEN, Marc and Cheryl (Hough), Franklin, a son, March 1. Death Notices and Funerals Held set H. FREDERICK HEBERT H. Frederick Hebert, 72, of 101 College St. died Saturday at the Medical Center Hospital after a illness.

He was born Aug. 1, 1908, in Burlington, the of Peter and Josephine (Thuot) Hebert. He worked for the Burlington Department for several vears and later worked for the Lane Press for four years before retiring due to ill health. He was a lifelong member of St. Joseph's Church where he belonged to the Apostleship of Prayer.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Miller Hebert; a brother, Raymond A. Hebert, and two sisters, Anastasia J. Hebert and Florida Grenier, all of Burlington; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the chapel of St.

Joseph's Church. Burial will be in the family lot in Mount Calvary Cemetery. In lieu flowers, friends may contribute Mass offerings or donations to St. Joseph's Church in Burlington. There will be visiting hours at the funeral home.

The Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, S. Union Burlington, in charge of arrangements. CHARLES E. LEONARD SOUTH BURLINGTON Charles E. Leonard, 50, of 14 Elsom Parkway died Sunday afternoon at the Medical Center of complications following an accident.

He was born in Brookline, Feb. 2, 1931, the son of the late Julian T. Leonard and Mariorie (Lake) Leonard Post. He was a graduate of Phillips Academy at Andover, Williams College, BA; MIT, BS; and the University of Vermont, MS. He was a design engineer for General Electric since 1956.

He was Vermont Engineer of the Year, 1969, and won the Phillippe Award for Community Service in 1975. He was president of the Vermont Association for the Blind and was appointed by Gov. Richard Snelling to the Vermont Architectural Barrier Board in 1977. He was a member of Malletts Bay Boat Club and a former member For the Ski Patrol at Mad River Glen. He taught electronics courses at General Electric and at the University of Vermont, held several patents and developed aids for the blind, including a sailing compass.

He is survived by his wife, Sandra Small Leonard; his children, Richard Ethan, David Everett and Martha his mother stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. L. Abbett Post of Portola Valley, a sister, Mrs. Bradley Breyman of Los Altos Hills, a brother, Julian T.

Leonard of Nashville, Tenn. Services held at All Saints Episcopial Church, corner of Swift and Spear Streets, South Burlington, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 4, 1981. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers family requests then donations to the Vermont Association for the Blind.

There will be no visiting hours at the funeral home. Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 S. Union Burlington, in charge of arrangements. JAMES W. MOLLOY JR.

ESSEX CENTER James W. Molloy 85, of 91 Upper Main St. died early Sunday morning at his home. He was born in Brooklyn, N. on July 21, 1895, the son of James W.

and Helen. Molloy. Molloy was a member of St. Pius Roman Catholic Church in Essex Center. He is survived by his wife, Viola DesLauries Molloy; son, James B.

Molloy of Bay Shore, N. a daughter, Mrs. Ann E. Olsen of Huntington, N. two stepsons, Raymond A.

Champagne of Calabasas, and Eugene R. Champagne of Kissimmee, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Pius Church in Essex Center.

Interment will be at the convenience of family. Visiting hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 9 Pleasant Essex Junction. LOUIS 'BABE' RIVERS ESSEX JUNCTION Louis Rivers, 78, of 94 West Essex Junction, died at the Fanny Allen Hospital early Sunday morning following a long illness. He was born in Burlington April 16, 1902.

He was retired from the Burlington Street Department where he had worked for many years. He was a member of the Winooski Knights of Columbus. His wife, Rhea, died in 1972. He leaves seven daughters, Katherine Confredo of New York, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruell of Milton, Mrs.

Susan Barnier of Essex Junction, Theresa Craig of Washington state, Mrs. Loretta Gagne of Ohio, Mrs. Bernadette Myers of Springfield, and Mrs. Lynn Little of Essex Center; five sons, Donald Rivers of Williston, Richard Rivers of South Burlington, Thomas Rivers Warren, Albert Maynard of Williston and Arthur Maynard of Underhill; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10.

a.m. in St. Stephen's Church, Winooski. Interment will follow in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Burlington. Visiting hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Winooski.

p.m. at the LaVigne Funeral Home, Professional Announcements Brif Saran, M.D., F.R.C.P., announces the opening of his office for the practice of adult psychiatry including psychotherapy and hypnotherapy at 64 Colchester Avenue, Burlington. Office hours 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays by appointment. Tel.

864-7483. PUBLIC NOTICE Thereafter Dr. Zelazo will hold all records. If anyone has any further questions they should call this office. All records will be transferred to Dr.

Zelazo and he is highly recommended to all patients. Patients desiring another physician should contact our office prior to Thereafter Dr. Zalazo will hold all records. If anyone has any further questions they should call this office. 527-7714 More Support ARLENE DOUGLAS STOWE Arlene Douglas, 63, died Saturday at her home in Stowe.

She was born in Burlington, Dec. 16, 1917, the daughter of Charles and Ramona (Dunbar) McCuen. She was a graduate of Stowe High School and was employed by the Vermont State Hospital in Waterbury, Stafford Drug Store, and City Drug in the Stowe Mall. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William (Susan) Ocker Waterbury Center; two sons, Wendell Jr.

and Arthur, both of Waterbury; seven grandchildren; her stepmother, Mrs. Madelyn McCuen of Barre; three half sisters, Sue Ann Breer of Berlin, Candice Marsha of Arizona and Pamela Sweetser of Essex Center; one aunt, Mrs. Ruth Perry of Stoneham, Mass. She was a member of the Legion Auxiliary 59, Queen Esther Chapter 7, OES, and Wesley United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

from the Funeral Chapel, where friends in may call this evening from 7 to 9. Memorial contributions may be made to the Coolbeth Memorial Organ Fund, Queen Esther Chapter, RD 1, Box 255, Waterbury Center 05677. MRS. HAZEL M. PECOTT LINCOLN Mrs.

Hazel Pecott, 79, died late Saturday evening at her home in Lincoln. She was born Oct. 12, 1901, in Ripton, the daughter of Charles and Blanche (Lathrop) Clark. Pecott lived most of her life in Lincoln. She was employed at the VanRaalte Co.

for many years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alice Clark of Lincoln; six grandchildren; three great-grandsons; one sister, Mrs. Edith Stock of Bristol; several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Pecott's husband, Clifford, died Oct. 23, 1955. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Lincoln United Church in Lincoln. Interment will be in Maple Cemetery in Lincoln.

Friends may call at the Brown-McClay Funeral Home Bristol today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m." 4 Funerals Held BURLINGTON ENGLISH, Florence Funeral services held Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Joseph's Church with the Rev. Bernard Messier celebrating the Mass of Christian Burial. Interment followed in Mount Calvary Cemetery annex with Father Messier reading committal prayers.

Bearers were Alfred Gratton, David Vincent Charles LeFebvre, Francis Remillard, Allan Ploof and Thomas Gordon. Arrangements were by James A. Meunier, Elmwood Memorial. ESSEX JUNCTION LAWTON, Albert D. Memorial services were held Friday at 2 p.m.

at the Essex Junction Congregational Church with the Rev. Robert J. Harding officiating, and personal tributes in memory of Mr. Lawton presented by Hazen Wood, superintendent, retired; Stanley Knapp, principal, and Shawn Kirby, for the students of the Albert D. Lawton on Middle School.

Delegations were present from the school board, faculty, staff and students of the Albert D. Lawton School, as well as other educators and organizations. Ushers were Jeffrey Cashman, Chris Bunker, Ian Hamby, Amy Frazier and Stephanie Jarrett. Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. GRAND ISLE BARRETT, Harold Funeral services held Friday at 2 p.m.

at the Grand Isle United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jeffrey Felter officiating. Interment will be in the spring in Grand Isle Cemetery. A delegation was present from the DAV. Bearers were Warren and Harland Pearl, Paul Dumas and Ralph Barrett.

Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. WATERBURY SHEPHARD, Leon J. Funeral held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Waterbury Congregational Church. The Rev.

Paul Willard officiated, assisted by the Rev. Charles Fitzpatrick and the Rev. Louis Logue. The organist was Sue Johansen. The vocalist was Mrs.

Joyce Lawrence. The bearers were Robert Grace, Gary Dolloff, Ronald Cantwell, William Anderson, James King and Edward Eldredge. Honorary bearers were former members of the Fire Department, former chief C.C. Fisher, Maurice Greenway, George Wells, Norbert Anair, Francis Wilder, Donald LaRock and Spencer Morse. Entombment was in Hope Cemetery vault to await burial at a later date.

VERGENNES LANGEWAY, Mrs. Mabel Funeral were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Catholic Church with the Rev. George Dupuis officiating.

Interment will be in Prospect Cemetery at a later date. Bearers were Bushey, Mark Horn, Hosea Bushey, Ronnie Bushey, Francis Remillard and Dale Paquette. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all our dear relatives, friends a and neighbors for the many cards, gifts, visits and all other acts of kindness shown me and my wife while I was in the Medical Center Hospital. A special thanks to the Masonic Brethren, pastors and nursing staff; with a very sincere and most appreciated thanks to Dr. Ittleman and Dr.

Terrien, Jr. for their part of my successful surgery. God's hand and prayers will be reached and felt by each and every one of you. Once again, thanks can never explain our appreciation. The family of Leonard D.

James. In Memoriam In Memory of Harris G. Yandow, March 2, 1980. Today recalls sad memories of a Loved One gone to rest. And we who think of him today are the ones who loved him best.

Some may think He is forgotten when at times they see us smile. But they little know the sorrow that is hidden all the while. Your Beloved Wife Betty, Richard, Joyce and Harry. committee supports his positions "just about down the line." A group of University of Vermont faculty members also has endorsed Sanders. The independent candidate is "interested in revitalizing relations" between the city and the university, a spokesman said.

"I have not seen Mayor (Gordon) Paquette at UVM for as long as I can remember," said Richard Sugarman, a religion professor. Psychology professor George Albee said Sanders "has a real interest in the viability of the university. We have a lot to gain from each other." Sugarman said university professors, many of whom live in the city, would support Sanders' call for a $250,000 a year payment in lieu of taxes by the university. English professor Stanley "Huck" Gutman said the university should "give a little back" to Burlington. Sanders also was endorsed last week by People Acting for Change Together, a tenants' rights group.

A statement from the group said Sanders has fought for the "neglected working class." Paquette and his administration "have flaunted their power and shown great arrogance when confronted by opposition to their grandiose spokesman Gene Bergman said. City firefighters met with Sanders and candidate Richard Bove Sunday and decided to endorse neither. Bove is a city fire commissioner. Paquette and candidate Joseph McGrath Jr. did not attend the meeting.

The city police union has endorsed Sanders. Voter Turnout Will Be Crucial In Mayor Race From Page 18. hood Association and the King Street Residents Group, can point to major successes in city affairs. The election is a test of their strength. If they can turn out votes for Sanders like they turn out press releases, Paquette will be in more trouble than anyone has imagined.

Bove and candidate Joseph McGrath Jr. absorbed some of Sanders' issues. Sanders was the first to lend his support to a fair housing commission. When the campaign began, neither Bove nor McGrath supported it. Last week they did.

Sanders was alone, though, in challenging the city's business community to come up with more funds to pay for city services. He called for classified property appraisal, so businesses would be taxed at a higher rate than homeowners. He has had some problems. Sanders squabbled unnecessarily with the local Citizens Party, although it wound up endorsing him Sunday. He was criticized for claiming poor and elderly Burlington citizens must eat pet food to survive.

The Free Press checked with social agencies last week and found no documented reports of such occurrences. A campaign brochure has incorrect polling places listed. To have a chance Tuesday, Sanders must capitalize on South End residents unhappy with the southern connector highway. Conversely, he might pick up support from disgruntled North End residents who want the northern connector. He must crank out heavy returns from residents in Wards 2 and 3, the Old North End and center city, who believe Paquette has ignored their growing economic plight.

Those wards have the smallest percentage of votes, however. In Wards 1 and 6 he must get a big turnout from university students and faculty members who say Paquette has built a wall between them and the city. Sanders has said he needs 4,000 votes Tuesday, out of an expected 8,000 total. Paquette has racked up as many as 6,079 votes in winning re-election. Bove has predicted he will receive 3,800 votes, and top Paquette by 250.

If both Bove and Sanders get what they predict, there will be few left for the mayor, an unlikely occurrence. Bove and Sanders sent out about two dozen workers each Sunday. Paquette was "just seeing a few here and there and touching bases," said the mayor's campaign manager, Arie Rothenberg. "Of course we're going to win, I thought that was understood." Rothenberg said Paquette's campaigning reflected the approach he has taken in all mayoral contests. Sanders said, "I am quite confident that if there is a decent turnout, if people get out and vote, we're going to win.

There's no doubt about it." He said 25 workers handed out 10,000 pamphlets during the weekend. Bove said 27 of his campaign workers blanketed the city Sunday, handing out campaign literature. 3 Free Press Photo by IRENE FERTIK Unexpected Break University of Vermont students lounge outside were in the dormitory complex Sunday and were the school's Living-Learning Center drinking beer evacuated. An anonymous person called the seand playing backgammon while campus security curity office about 3:15 p.m. to say a bomb would and dormitory staff search the building for a go off in the building at 4:30.

Ms. Tatro said no reported bomb. Yvette Tatro, assistant manager bomb was found and students were allowed back of security, said about 300 of the 600 residents into the building at 5. CVU Bond Faces Voter Scrutiny From Page 18 school, located off Hinesburg Road. The 10 classrooms, which would wrap around the south and west sides of the building, would not end the overcrowding, but would "help," Rinaldi said.

According to school officials' figures, there are 103 square feet for each student at CVU. At other schools in the area, each student has 30 to 90 square feet more. School officials estimated enrollment over the next five years and found a drop to 918 students in 1983 and a climb back up to 1,000 by 1984. Rinaldi said the School Board did not budget money to heat the proposed addition because the new rooms would use passive solar heating. "It is designed to take advantage of the southerly exposure and use passive solar heating," he said.

"It will focus the light on the existing exterior wall, which will heat up and drain off during the night. Right now the building loses a lot of heat, but the new classrooms will have additional insulation." The main cost of the project is construction and renovation of science rooms. Two of the classrooms are slated for special education and eight would be for general purposes. The addition would be joined to the building to form an entrance lobby, which the school lacks. Six of the temporary classrooms would be needed and two would be used for storage if the bond is approved.

The project would be paid for with a 20-year municipal bond and the largest payment would be $85,000. The cost would be divided among towns in the district. Shelburne would pick up the largest amount, $30,600, a 1 percent increase in taxes. Williston would pay Hinesburg, $15,971, and Charlotte, $14,544. Robert C.

Jones, president of the Champlain Valley Education Association, said the group supports the plan. "It seems to me to be a reasonable compromise. It's part of a phase-in project," he said. "I think GE Engineer Dead at 50 Charles E. Leonard, 50, of South Burlington, a design engineer for General Electric Co.

and recipient of the Phillippe Award lic service, died for dist. noon at the Medical Center Sunday afteringuished pub1 Hospital as a result of an acLEONARD cidental fall. Leonard lost his sight, in 1965 because of diabetes and received the award in 1975 for service to the visually impaired of Vermont and for inventing devices to help the blind. An avid skier and former member of the Williams College racing team and Mad River Glen ski patrol, he invented a two-way radio system to assist blind skiers. Leonard was a member of the Malletts Bay Boat Club and invented a sailing "audio compass" to keep the visually impaired on a set course.

He had sailed the Atlantic, Carribbean and Lake Champlain and wrote an article about the compass for Yachting Magazine in 1971. Leonard established the nature trail for the visually impaired at the Audubon Center in Huntington and was president of the Vermont Association for the Blind. He was appointed by Gov. Richard Snelling to the Vermont Architectural Barrier Board in 1977. An engineer with General Electric Co.

since 1956, he was named Vermont Engineer of the Year in 1969. it's a first major step. If we can get this much done it will certainly be a help." Sidney L. Place of Hinesburg, a candidate for the CVU School Board, opposed the last bond issue but said he supports the reduced version. "I support way it stands now with 10 classrooms," he said.

"It was too elaborate and more than people could a pay for. We asked for something basic and that's what WE SELL SOLDER IN 1 LB. ROLLS WIPING RAGS 100 LB. BALES AND 50 LB. COXES 55 GALLON STEEL DRUMS KIMTEX SHOP TOWELS BURLINGTON WASTE METAL 862-5335 255-257 Me.

Mineeski Ave. 862-3831 "SAY IT WITH OURS" Chappell's Florist Inc. 1437 Williston Rd. So. Burlington 658-4733 they gave us." The three phases contain the work which made up the twicedefeated bond issue.

Other phases would include renovation of the industrial arts area, provision of second-floor access for handicapped students, work on music rooms, the gymnasium and cafeteria, energy conservation and landscaping. WAREHOUSE SALES Rte. 7, Charlotte, Vt. OPEN TODAY 10 am to 5 pm Come on down see for yourself the great buys we have! Just unloaded two 20 ft. truck loads of footwear, clothes, quality giftware paintings prints ($35,000 Retail).

NOTE: Open all next week from 10 AM to 5 PM! We must make room for shipments in transit. TELEPHONE 425-3162 P.S.S. The super magnum duck decoys for 400 each are now in! (Reg. 17.95 each) only have 196 pcs. so hurry! SPECIAL SALE DAIRY SALE MONDAY NIGHT MARCH 2, 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING AT ST.

ALBANS COMMISSION SALE ROUTE 7, GEORGIA Small herd of 22 from Royalton, Vermont. All to freshen between now and August. Mini Handling calves. Plus a truck load of Springers, some fresh and fall cows. All cattle blood tested.

Vet examined for pregnancy and nasal inoculation. Sale Management St. Albans Commission Sale Telephone 524-2291 Owner Clark Hubbard TERMS CASH OR CHECK 285-2233 ELM HILL HERD DISPERSAL Thursday, March 5, 1981 12:30 P.M. at the Elm Hill farm on Rte. 7 between Colchester and Milton, Vt.

90 head HOLSTEIN CATTLE 90 head Herd consists of 11 strictly fresh, 13 handling or springing, with the balance in different stages of lactation. 25 are registered and the balance are grades. 45 cows 42 heifers 3 bulls. Sires of the cows include: Challenge, Elate, Double Triune and Alpine. Sires of the heiters include: Glendell, Astronaut and Jupiter.

All cattle are blood tested, pregnancy checked, T.B. tested, and nasal in innoculated. DHIA 15,300 lb. rolling herd average Sales Managers' comment very milky of cows here with several 1st calf heifers projected for between 18,000 21,000 lbs. of milk.

An exepgroup, tionally well grown group of heifers that show milk and type. Mr. and Mrs. Plouffe have put together a good foundation herd with several animals from the Doctor Collins farm in Colchester. Catalogs Sale Positive Terms: Cash Sale under tent Lunch Owners: Sale Managers: Pierre and Susan Plouffe Noel Lussier Elm Hill Farm Hardwick, Vt.

472-5907 Colchester, Vt. Marcel Roberts Newport, Vt. 334-2638 ANNOUNCING Carl D. Densmore Manufacturing Shop FEATURING Wholesale and Retail Monuments Signs Stone and Wood Metal Sandblasting Glass Etching; For Windowpanes and Mirrors, Decorative Gift Items, Wood Sandblasting, Decorative Designs and Gifts. Drafting and Designing Special Work LORD FINE QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP MONUMENTS SINCE 1911.

1725 WILLISTON SO. BURLINGTON, 863-3775.