The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

Sanders Calls for Disarmament ent Support By EZRA PALMER Free Press Staff Writer Burlington Mayor Bernard Sanders urged students and faculty at the University of Vermont this week to support nuclear disarmament, saying, "You are not in the The brief noontime address to a gathering of more than people in Billings Hall on the university campus was part of Ground Zero Week, designed to focus attention on the perils of the nuclear arms race. Sanders, an avowed socialist, urged members of the university community to consider themselves part of the arms-control negotiation process. "World affairs are not too complex for you," he said. Health Official To Be Speaker BRATTLEBORO Dr. William E.

Mayer, assistant surgeon general in the United States Public Health Service, will be the guest speaker at a workshop on alcoholism treatment sponsored by the Brattleboro Retreat May 14. 'Contoversial Issues i in Mental Health Management and Treatment" will run from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also speaking will be Dr. Gary Tucker of the Dartmouth Medical School; Dr.

William B. Beach of the Brattleboro Retreat; Charles Butler of Blue Shield; the mental health commissioners from Vermont, New York, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts; and the Vermont director of alcohol and drug abuse. Rally to Support Humane Treatment Of Lab Animals A demonstration in support of humane treatment for laboratory animals will be held Saturday. A vigil from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

will be held on the sidewalk in front of the Holiday Inn in South Burlington, organizers said. Jeannette Wulff of Burlington will lead a walkathon starting at 5 p.m. near East Avenue and Williston Road and going to Battery Park, where she said there will be a moment of silence at sunset for all laboratory animals. The day has been designated World Day for Laboratory Animals. Friends of Animals Inc.

is joining other societies protesting use of animals in research. You'll get results fast when you advertise in a low-cost Free Press Classified Ad. Call 658-3321. Ground Zero is sponsored by the Rising Sun Coalition, composed of students, and the UVM Disarmament Coalition, made up of students and faculty. David Clavelle, the city's civil defense director, said that planning for survival in the event of a nuclear war is absurd.

"No one will be alive in Burlington," he said, "so not a lot of planning is necessary." Clavelle and Ira Bernstein of Physicians for Social Responsibility noted Burlington's proximity to a prime target in the event of a nuclear attack Plattsburgh Air Force Base, where Strategic Air Command bombers Vermont Lottery The number 900 was drawn Thursday in the daily lottery. are based. "A one-megaton bomb would kill 95 percent of the residents in the Burlington area," Clavelle said. An evening symposium also was held Wednesday, but attendance was sparce. About 60 people came to hear speeches and discussion of nuclear war.

Posters, books, bumper stickers and buttons were sold during the week. Pamphlets and fliers were distributed, and several petitions calling for a nuclear weapons freeze were circulated. Vermont Deaths BROOKS, Jasper "Jack," 76, Richford; had been employed by the H.K. Webster Co. for many years.

CAMIRE, Arlene Ocala, Tuesday; was a resident of Burlington. SUGARMEYER, George Henry (Stork), 78, Middiebury, Thursday; was a member of many fraternal organizations. Death Notices and Funerals Held lington, Marie Ragan of Ocala, and Tammy and Pamela Camire, both of Ocala; six brothers; one sister in California; 10 grandchildren. Funeral will be held at the Archway Funeral Home Ocala Thursday, April 22, 1982. Memorial contributions may be made in her to the Cancer Fund through your local foundation.

Cards of Thanks The family of Armand N. Baillargeon would like to give special thanks to our friends, relatives, neighbors for their gifts of food, cards, masses, flowers and memorial contributions. Also Father O'Doherty, The American Cancer Society, The Essex Rescue, the doctors and nurses of the Fanny Allen Hospital; and a special thanks to The Visiting Nurses for the great care and support they gave him and the family while he was at home. We wish to thank all friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and compassion, also for the food, cards, contributions, masses, prayers, house and phone calls. Special thanks to Howard Johnson's Restaurant and Lodge managers and employees, John McKenzie and employees, Colonial Cleaners employees, Homer Sabourin and city employees, Dennis Linda Rattee, friends from Vinny's.

You have all warmed, soothed and comforted our hearts. The family of Timothy O'Neal Dorothy Virgil O'Neal, Virgil, Jerry, John, the John Rouille and the Charlotte, Pauline Francis of Bur- Bruce Boardman Families. KENWOOD CAR AUDIO IS ON SALE at Great Northern Stereo Warehouse Featuring 2 EXTRAordinary 0 KENWOOD Our 289.88 Reg. Now 225.88 Our 369.88 Reg. NOW 305.88 The KRC-312 features watts per channel, The KRC 511 gives you digital display, elecmemory pre-sets, auto.

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Plus: Every other piece of Kenwood product is marked down that's right off our regular prices. Get in your car and go now to Great Northern Stereo "where car stereo is our business." EN STEREO FOR YOUR CAR Great Northern STEREO WAREHOUSE 9 to 5:30 Northern New England's Largest Car Stereo Installation Center 863-4617 32 Green Men. Dr. (Behind Nordic Ford) North Barre Manor Group Picks President 1982 8 judy Friday, Press, Free a Burlington The BARRE Alexander W. Macy, former president of the Barre Senior Citizens, has been elected president of the newly formed North Barre Manor Association.

The Manor, Barre's largest building, houses elderly and some handicapped persons in 120 onebedroom apartments. The build- Births BRUNER, Dennis and Lucille MOS (Mahoney), MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL Enosburg Falls, a daughter, April 22. MARCOTTE, John and Cynthia (Durett), Williston, a daughter, April 22. PORTER MEDICAL CENTER Middlebury SEARS, Ellen, Brandon, a son, April 20. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin CHRISTENSEN, Brian and Robin (Goodell), Barre, a daughter, April 21.

SAINZ, Joseph and Kaigh (Davenport), East Barre, a son, April 21. Fayetteville, N.C. WILCE, Roderick and Anne (Fisk), a son, April 20; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk, Sun City, paternal grandparents, Mrs.

Martha Wilce, Shelburne, Vt. Randy Farrar, Scott Domina, Jeff McLean, Michael Lawyer, Michael Deuso and Charles Slayton Jr. ing has laundries and storage rooms on each floor, and a series of common rooms on the first floor. The new organization plans art classes, concerts, an in-house library, dances and other social activities. Community service will be stressed.

Registration is $35, which includes lunch and reception following the session. For further details call Arlene J. Hogenmiller, 257-7785, Ext. 255. The deadline for registration is May 1.

GEORGE HENRY (STORK) SUGARMEYER MIDDLEBURY George Henry Sugarmeyer, 78, died Thursday morning at his home in Middlebury. He was born July 12, 1903, in Bloomfield, N.J., son of George Henry and Lena (Busch) Stork. He was a member of the Middiebury Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge 25 of Nutley, Nutter, for over 50 years, Union Lodge 2 of Middlebury, Consistery 32nd degree in Burlington, the Cairo Shrine of Rutland and the Elbon Shrine Club of Middlebury. He worked for the NaBiscuit later known as Nabisco, of Yonkers, N. Y.

He retired Middlebury in 1968 and was a resident of Lake Dunmore since 1957. He husband of the late Elinor Sugarmeyer, who died in 1978. He is survived by two sons, Neil of Virginia Beach, and Robert of Campbell, one daughter, Mrs. Wallace (Christine) Crowe of Prospect, four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 12 noon at the Waite Funeral Home in Middlebury.

Visiting hours will be held today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon. Burial will follow in the West Cemetery in Middlebury. There will be a masonic service this evening at 8 p.m.

at the funeral home. ARLENE G. CAMIRE OCALA, Arlene G. Camire died Tuesday in Marion Community Hospital following an extended illness. She was born in and came to Ocala from Burlington, nine, Mrs.

years Camire ago. was a member of the Sweet Adeline Ladies Chorus and a member of Our Lady of the Springs Choir. She was predeceased by her husband, Nelson Camire, on Jan. 8, 1982. Survivors include two sons, Raymond P.

Camire of Burlington, and Nelson P. Camire Jr. of Ocala; seven daughters, Marilyn Francis of Colchester, Sandie Murphy East Berkshire, Linda Bove of HORSFORD'S Vermont Grown Nursery Stock Now Ready. Buy from a grower and save! Horsford's Nursery Rte. 7, Charlotte 425-2811 Nursery Center Shelburne Shelburne 985-8181 Held JASPER 'JACK' BROOKS RICHFORD Mr.

Jasper "Jack" Brooks, 76, died Thursday at a St. Albans hospital following a brief illness. He was born in Jay July 31, 1905, the son of George and Lillian (Lumbra) Brooks. He was a resident Richford most st of his life and been employed by the H. K.

Webster Co. for many years. He is survived by one brother, Cedric Brooks of Bristol, two sisters, Mrs. Fracia Hopson of Rockville, and Mrs. Hazel Lumbra of Southington, several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 at the Spears Funeral Home, 140 Main Richford, with Mr. Raymond Machia officiating. Burial will be later this spring in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the Spears Funeral Home in Richford this evening from 7 to 9. Funerals Held MONTGOMERY, R.

CENTER Funeral ROB- services held Thursday morning at 11 at St. Isidore's Catholic Church in Montgomery Center with Rev. Lucien Duquette celebrating the Mass of Christian burial. Interment followed in St. Isidore's Cemetery.

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