The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 16

Mayoral Hopefuls Spent £861 More Than $85,000 4pow From Page 18 didates filed Friday. Winner Terrill Bouricius of the Citizens Party said he spent $617 while loser Democrat Esther Sorrell spent $641, according to the reports. Well-known Burlington Democrats were large contributors to Stephany's effort. The former Democratic House leader received money from Sen. Philip Hoff, D-Chittenden, Desautels, $475; former $100; Alderman City Democratic Chairman Brian Brennan, $350; Vice Chairman Paul Fisher, $225; and the city Democratic Committee, $1,000.

Gilson's campaign received a funding boost from restaurant owners and businessmen, including $500 each from B.T. McGuire's, Doolin's and Peceras restaurants, all owned by Michael Cain. The Sirloin Saloon, owned by Tony Perry, contributed $500, Burlington Square chipped in $500 and South Burlington insurance salesman Luther Hackett gave $500. Sanders' largest single contribution was from the national headquarters of the union that represents city workers. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers, which endorsed Sanders, gave $1,000.

Other large contributors to Sanders included his administrative assistant, Linda Niedweske, $240; City Constable David Clavelle, $520; Frank Cioffi and Steve Coon, owners Minerva's Rest, $115; and Normand Ramsey, the Stowe developer who put a pig farm on Vermont 108 after he failed to win environmental permits for a motel, $500. Most of the money Sanders raised late in the campaign came through events, such as a concert at Memorial Auditorium, dinners and parties, according to Doreen Kraft, his campaign coordinator. A poll financed by the Republican National Committee and given to Gilson's campaign was not listed as a campaign contribution by the GOP candidate. Panel Endorses Jobs Program In a From Page 1B commission "We A problem which must be overcome is that many of the women who would be eligible for the construction and forestry jobs were employed formerly in sales and clerical jobs, she said. "They may not think they can do these jobs, but really, many of the jobs are what women have done in their homes painting, rough carpentry, putting up a fence," she said.

"The commission would certainly encourage David (Wilson) and the other people to take into consideration there are women who can do these jobs and they should be given the prepared statement, said: strongly urge women have exhausted their benefits, are ineligible for Aid to Needy Familes with Children and meet the program guidelines to apply for these positions. "The program provides a good opportunity for women to learn entry-level skills in areas which are non-tradtional for women and may help them to qualify for jobs at higher wage levels in the future." The Vermont League of Women Voters, which also has criticized t'e program, remained unconvinced that it is not discriminatory after hearing Wednesday from Snelling. Gas Tax Plan to Get Scrutiny From Page 1B are reasonable arguments for the 2-cent plan. Transportation Committee members defended their proposal at a seminar Friday. They contended the state's critical paving program and highway grants to towns would suffer if the full gas tax increase is not approved.

"If we wind up with zero cents or 2 cents a gallon, major readjustments will have to be made," Chairman John Zampieri, D- Ryegate, warned his colleagues. "Some projects will have to be postponed," The 3-cent plan would allow repaving to proceed on 460 miles of highway, including a 120-mile backlog where repair is critically needed. A 2-cent version would finance 380 miles of repair, including 40 miles of backlog. If no increase is approved, the state could pave 220 miles, which would increase the backlog by 100 miles. Aid to towns during 1983-1984 would be $1.2 million less under a 2-cent version and $3.5 million less if no tax were approved.

"If we don't pay our share with the 3-cent gas tax, we will not be in a position to take full advantage of these federal dollars," said Rep. David Kaufman, R-South Burlington. Trustees OK Steamtown Move in 1961. It boasts the world's largest collection of authentic steam engines and related paraphernalia. In 1977, it attracted nearly 100,000 tourists.

In recent years, Steamtown has had financial troubles which have forced it to sell some of the collection, Raszmann said. As the number of tourists visit- From Page 1B Weather Service Predicts From Page 1B would account for a significant lake level increase. "It's a very unusual year," Smith said. The lake level prediction formula was developed by Stockton Barnett, former professor of earth science at the State University of New York at Plattsburgh. His work was supported in part by the Lake Champlain Committee.

ing the site dropped off, the Steamtown Foundation began looking more seriously for a new location. Steamtown officials have complained Vermont does an inadequate job in promoting its tourist industry, and that was one of the reasons the attraction was suffering. A number of sites were considered in addition to Scranton, including Orlando, and Kingston, N.Y. Low Lake Level Anne Baker, executive director of the committee, said she is very glad to see the flood forecasting begin. Such forecasts were recommended as one alternative to the Richelieu dam as a means of controlling flood damage, and the committee strongly opposed construction of such a dam.

In experimental runs in past years, Baker said, the accuracy of the predictions from Barnett's program was excellent. 2 Injured Critically in Highgate Crash HIGHGATE Two people were critically injured when the car they were riding in slammed into a tree off Carter Hill Road at 3 p.m. Friday, state police said. Jameson Potvin, 2, of Highgate received massive head injuries and a broken arm, and Leo Dow, 25, of Swanton received head and internal injuries and broken bones in both legs, the pelvis and his right arm, officials said. Both were transferred from Northwestern Medical Center in St.

Border Agents Nab SWANTON Border patrol agents of the Swanton sector last month apprehended 146 deportable aliens, 29 of whom were either seeking employment or returning to illegal employment in the United States, according to Larry L. Teverbaugh, chief patrol agent. Guard Schedules Mortar JERICHO The Vermont National Guard has warned that mortar firing will be conducted Monday and Tuesday at the Ethan Allen Firing Range between 7:30 Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL BOUDREAU, James and Heather (Griffith), Waterbury, a son, March 11. DEMPSEY, Don and Prudi (Pruett), St. Albans, a son, March 11.

FELDS, Richard and Marsha (Dillon), St. Albans, a daughter, March 10. GIGUERE, Gary and Karen (Moody), Milton, a daughter, March 9. GOSSELIN, Jacques and Dianna (Sleeper), 41 Venice a daughter, March 11. MACARTHUR, David and Alice (Stuck), Essex Junction, a daughter, March 10.

RUSHFORD, Rodney and Patricia (Bashaw), Hinesburg, a son, March 10. YANUS, Paul and Marlene (Ceppa), Underhill Center, a son, March 11. PORTER MEDICAL CENTER Middlebury JONES, Richard and Rene (Guild), Middlebury, a son, March 10. TRUE, Trisha, Brandon, a daughter, March 10. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin ORR, Reggie and Kathi (Hartshorn), Waitsfield, a son, March 10.

SWENSON, David and Elizabeth (Sargent), Montpelier, a son, March 10. Vermont Deaths AUSTIN, Harriet 71, of Essex Junction, Wednesday; was employed as a secretary with the U.S. government. BOULEAU, Joseph 72, of 101 College Thursday; had been employed for several years with the Capital City Press in Montpelier, retiring seven years ago. DUBOIS, Eva 90, of 300 Pearl Thursday; was employed as a sewer at American Woolen for 43 years.

KINGSTON, Stuart 64, of Montpelier, Thursday; was a self-employed pension consultant after a career with National Life. Vermont Lottery The number 591 was drawn Friday in the daily lottery. Postmaster Named In Greensboro GREENSBORO Jeanne Eisner, a postal employee since 1973, has been named postmaster of Greensboro. the She will head an office with two employees. She succeeds who Harriette R.

Wilson, who retired are after 40 years' service. Eisner clerked in the Greenshoro and neighboring post fices for nine years and was ficer in charge at the East Johnsbury office from March September 1981. Death Flu Epidemic Closes Castleton Schools By JODIE PECK Free Press Staff Writer Castleton elementary schools were empty Friday because a flu epidemic and the short vacation for students will continue until Wednesday. Principal Paul Poljacik said 176 students, 38 percent of the enrollment in the town's two schools, were out sick Thursday. "We just couldn't go on.

We had classes with three children in them. Classes which normally had 25 children had 12," he said. The school nurse examined 72 children during the day Thursday and sent 42 home. Many of the rest would have been sent home if their parents could have been contacted, Poljacik said. "We determined yesterday to close today and Monday to let this thing run its course," he said.

Tuesday is a regularly scheduled teacher training day and there will be no school anyway. "That will give them a good five days to rest," the principal said. He said schools are a breeding ground for disease. Children are together constantly and the disease can pass quickly, he said. "It's unavoidable," Poljacik said, adding he does not know of the school ever having to close before because of sickness.

The school nurse and local medical center advised Poljacik that the flu would run its course in two to three days. Parents were advised to keep Teens Warned of Offers for Footwear From Wire, Staff Reports MONTPELIER City police are warning youngsters to beware of anyone who wants to buy their shoes after a sneaker-seeker offered a boy $20 for his footwear. Police said the 15-year-old boy was walking downtown this week when he was approached by a man who offered him a ride home. The boy accepted and the man later offered him $20 for his sneakers. According to police, the boy took off his shoes so the man could inspect them, but then decided he did not want to sell the sneakers.

The boy did agree, however, to sell his socks, police said. The man is in his mid-40s, police said. Police said they know the man's identity, but Chief Douglas Hoyt said there is no indication any criminal conduct is involved. The man's behavior "can certainly be upsetting when one is first confronted with it," however, he said. Sheldon 1st Grade Registration Slated SHELDON Sheldon Birth certificates and imof- Elementary School will hold first munization records are reof- grade registration next week.

quested. St. Hours are 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The school will hold a Home to all week and 6 to 8 p.m.

Wednes- School Club meeting Tuesday at day at the school. 7:30 p.m. Death Notices and Funerals Held Set JOSEPH A. BOULEAU Joseph A. Bouleau, 72, of 101 College St.

died Thursday evening at his residence. He was born June 10,7910, in Andover, the son of Augustine and Sophia (Malone) Bouleau. Mr. Bouleau had been employed for several years with the Capital City in Montpelier. He had been retired for the past seven years.

He was a member of the Cathedral parish, Interfaith Senior Citizens and RSVP. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John (Margaret) McDonough of South Burlington and Miss Janet E. Bouleau of Boston, two sons, Paul J. Bouleau of Saginaw, and David L.

Bouleau of San Antonio, Texas; two nephews. Mr. Bouleau was predeceased by his wife, Anna (Deloria), in 1955. A Mass of Christion Burial will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.

Interment will be at a later date in St. Augustine's Cemetery in Andover, Mass. There will be no visiting hours. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that those who wish may make memorial contributions to the Fanny Allen Hospital Development Fund, in care of the hospital, Winooski Park, Colchester, Vt. Arrangements are by the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road.

HARRIET L. AUSTIN Mrs. Harriet L. Austin, 71, of Essex Junction died Wednesday at Fanny Allen Hospital. She was born Aug.

28, 1911, in Rutland, daughter of Harry and Mary (Dunklee) Lyons. She was employed as secretary with the United States Government. She leaves her daughter, Joan Maclay of Essex Junction; one greataunt, Mrs. Florence Bean of Rutland; several nieces, nephews and cousins. A committal service will be held at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to the Chittenden Hospice Organization or the Fanny Allen Hospital Development Fund. Arrangements by James A. Meunier, Eimwood Memorial. Funerals Held WINOOSKI VALLEE, Miss Alice Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday in St.

Stephen's Church with the Rev. John Ledoux officiating. Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery. Bearers were Paul Manny, Dick, Reggie and Al Valley, Phil Thompson and Steve Snyder. WINOOSKI BOISJOLI, Romeo Funeral services were held at 1 p.m.

Friday in St. Francis Xavier Church with the Rev. Raymond Provost officiating. The Rev. Maurice Boucher, SSE, was the concelebrant.

Diane Boisioli, a granddaughter, did the readings. Interment followed in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery. Bearers were Michael, Roland, David and AlIan Boisioli, Paul, Mark and Andrew Beaumier and Gary Parker. BURLINGTON NILES, Elbridge Funeral services were held Friday at Cards of Thanks The Family of Courtney, Ann Cowell would like Dr.

Carrie Walters, Dr. Joseph Hagan, all the staff at the Medical Center Hospital, especially neurosurgery and pediatrics, for all their loving care and throughtfulness for our daughter and sister. We want to thank all our friends and neighbors for the flowers, food, and cards during her long illness and the sympathy shown during the loss of our loved one. Rod, Nancy and Jeremy Cowell. 1 Professional Announcements Robert S.

Chenvert, DDS, announces the opening of his offices for the practice of General Dentistry. 311 Malletts Bay Colchester, tel 864-5229; 247 Pearl Burlington, tel. 864- 5224. Dale B. Montgomery, DMD, announces the opening of an additional office for the practice of Pediatric and Adolescent Dentistry.

311 Malletts Bay Colchester, Vt. Tel. 658-4466. their children inside so they will be rested, and to get medical attention if necessary. The number of students out sick had been high a few weeks ago and flared up again after a week of vacation, he said.

Heavy absences began Wednesday, with about 20 students out at the beginning of the day, but more than 40 more left within a couple of hours, Poljacik said. FOR SALE Colored cotton wiping rags in boxes bales 55-gal. steel drums leather work gloves solder in bar rolis shredded paper in bales. Burlington Waste Metal 255-257 No. Winooski Ave.

862-5335 862-3831 FLEA MARKET 81 HEINEBERG COLCHESTER ACROSS FROM KING'S KOVE NEXT TO N.Y. CLEANERS EVERY SUN. 9 AM-5 PM We will buy your items 862-5839 Days, 862-4472 Sun. Only JIM VILLA SON and Ma REFRESHMENTS FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING LARGE AUCTION 12:30 Rte. 2, Island Road, Colchester We have been commissioned to sell this week at Leo's Dance Hall a lot of nice furniture and antique items.

The following items are: Kitchen set with four chairs, nice thirty inch electric stove, automatic washer, dryer, chest of drawers, maple beds, set of three bar stools, couch and chair, pine cupboard, table lamps, pictures and frames, TVs, radios, night stands, dishes and vases, large truck tire and rim, car tires, maple and oak rockers, ladies' rockers, hanging lamps, lots, lots of misc. items. We want to buy all kinds of antique items. Auctioneer: Bert Burnor 893-7013 the Boucher and Pritchard Funeral Home with the Rev. Jeffrey Middleton of the First Baptist Church officiating.

Interment was in New Mount Calvary Cemetery. The bearers were Thomas, Gary and William Niles, Raymond Couture, Donald Griffin and Brian Donnelly. ST. ALBANS PION, Miss Nancy M. A Mass of Resurrection was offered Friday at 10 a.m.

in Holy Angels Church with the Rev. Raymond Giroux concelebrating with the Rev. Michael Augustinowitz, Rev. Michael DeForge and Rev. the Henry Macieiewski.

A guard of honor attended Irom the St. Albans City Fire Department. Representatives attended from the St. Albans Town and City schools, BFA faculty and students, the H.P. Hood Central Vermont Railway Inc.

and Northwestern Center. Bearers were her brothers, Pierre, Glen, Andrew and Bernard Pion and cousins, Rayo and Michael Pion. Interment followed in the family lot in Mount Calvary Cemetery with committal prayers offered by Father Augustinowitz. STUART J. KINGSTON MONTPELIER Stuart J.

Kingston, 64, of 19 Pinewood Road, Montpelier, died Thursday night, March 10, at Central Vermont Hospital. He was born in New York City on June 8, 1918. He was graduated from City College of New York in 1938, Phi Beta Kappa, cum laude. He served in World War 11 with the Army from 1942 to 1946. He was married on Oct.

18, 1941, in Washington, D.C., to Janet Baker. Mr. Kingston started his career as a pension consultant in New York City in 1946. In 1953 he went to St. Louis and there he became affiliated with National agency.

He came to the National Life home office in 1957 as a pension consultant and worked there for 24 years. He was also a director and senior vice president of Administrative Services a National Life affiliate. He was perhaps best known as a discussion leader at many of the insurance industry's associations throughout the country. He was an associate of the Society of Actuaries and a charter member of the American Academny of Actuaries, in addition to membership of many other industry professional organizations. In 1981, Mr.

Kingston became a self-employed pension consultant. He taught at pension schools and was a contributing editor to Spencer's retirement plan service and other publications. In St. Louis, he was an active member of the Church of the Holy Communion Episcopal. He was a member of Christ's Church in Montpelier, chairman of the Board of Directors of Bethany Church, and was a charter organizer of Christ's Church Coffee House.

He was a past president of the Vermont Philharmonic Orchestra and also past member of the Rotary Club. He is survived by his wife, Janet; two daughters, Madeleine of Buffalo and of Burlington; two sons, David of South Burlington and Tom of He also leaves three grandchildren, Leah Montalto of Butand Michael and Jennifer McGregor of Burlington. The memorial service will be held at the Christ Church Episcopal in Montpelier at 11 a.m., Monday, March 14. There are no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be sent to the Leukemia Society of America, 1537 Main Springfield, Mass.

01103. EVAL. Eva DUBOIS L. DuBois, 90, of 300 Pearl St. passed away Thursday night at the Burlington Convalescent Center following a long illness.

ski, the daughter Alonzoe and She was born Feb.4, 1893, in WinooAmelia (LaMaire) St. John. She attended St. Louis' Convent School and was employed as a sewer American Woolen Mill for 43 years. She married Alfred DuBois, who predeceased her in 1954.

She was a member of the Chittenden County Senior Citizens, charter member of the Women's Auxiliary Post 782, VFW, the Women's Benefit Association and the Grand Army of the Republic. She is survived by five sons, Robert and Paul, both of Burlington, Edward of Bridgeport, Frederick of Los Angeles, and Kenneth of Largo, two granddaughters and five great-grandchildren; one sister-inlaw, Rosalie St. John of Pompano, several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her brother, Joseph St. John.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception with interment following in New Mount Calvary Cemetery, Plattsburgh Avenue. Visitwill be this evening from 7 to 9 nd Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Elmwood Memorial, Meunier Funeral Home, 97 Elmwood Ave. For those who wish, contributions in her memory may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 37 Elmwood Ave.

LAST CHANCE for SAVINGS! HATS GLOVES SOCKS 854 ALL PARKAS Burlington OFF! 85 SKIPEL ESTATE AUCTION Interstate 89, Exit 10 towards Stowe, approx. 3 miles on left, Rte. 100 "The Gallery," Waterbury Vt. SUNDAY, MARCH 13 See Friday's paper for details. FLATOW AUCTION ASSOC.

Col. Walter Marie M. Flatow Rte. 100, Waterbury VT 05677 802-244-8817 AUCTION at Leo's Auction Barn Rte. 7, Milton, VT MAR 13, 12:30 PM Large consignment from Burlington plus others coming in still.

tables, desks, beds, stands, knick knacks, TVs, living room sets, lamps, rugs, new old dishes, tires, stove refrigerator, many old books, mirrors, pictures, new furniture, merchandise, plus much misc. Bring in your items to consign or we will buy for cash. P.S. We want your merchandise to consign or buy for cash, so we can keep the auction going! Leo Hinton, Auctioneer 893-2188 GAYNES FAMOUS BRAND SAVINGS SHOPPERS WORLD Rtes. 2 89, Burlington NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 pm STARTING THIS SUNDAY, MAR.

13 SHOP Everyday for famous Brands LIQUIDATION SALE "3 DAYS ONLY" This Sunday We overbought we are extremely short of cash for incoming orders due to arrive shortly. Take advantage and own these items for less than we paid MUK-A-LUKS Women's Boots Genuine Leather, Fleece-Lined, Made in Canada. Reg. List is $79.95 to $89.95 ONE PAIR $41.99 TWO PAIR $79.99 Kids' or Women's CANADIEN PAKS Leather cowhide tops, molded rubber bottom, felt liner inserts. Reg.

List $24.95 to $28.95. Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6 ONE PAIR $11,99 TWO PAIR $21.99 "Other Good Values" WallHugger Recliners Sold to $300 plus your choice these 3 days only $140.00 "WALLPAPER" Over 250 selections, 6 major brands, regardless of maker, quantity or cost, these "3 days only. per double $6.99 roll! Special Hours For This Sale: Fri. 10-8 PM Sat. Sun.

10-5 PM WAREHOUSE SALES Rte. 7, Charlotte, Vt. 425-3462 Albans to the Medical Center Hospital in Burlington, where they were listed in critical condition. Guy C. Potvin, 29, of Highgate, the driver, had cuts and bruises, but declined treatment, police said.

Police said Potvin failed to negotiate a left turn. The car was demolished. Damage was so extensive the Missisquoi Rescue Squad had to use the "jaws of life" to extricate Dow from the wreckage, officials said. Deportable Aliens Nineteen of the aliens, who were from five countries, had criminal records. Four alien smugglers and six smuggled aliens were processed.

Twenty-eight customs violators were apprehended and paid $2,243 in penalties, Teverbaugh said. Firing at Range a.m. and 5 p.m. The range is off limits to military personell at all times because of inherent safety risks. NEWTON'S SUGAR HOUSE Now Open Saturday Sunday For The Season NEW MAPLE SYRUP Gal.

Smell it Taste it Buy it! SUGAR HOUSE in your gal. jug 1650 Old Fashioned, Homemade Fresh Sugar Cakes. Soft Sugar Maplenut Fudge Delicious Dark Syrup Special Prices Rte. 7 1 mile north Georgia Take Exit 18 1-89.