The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 16

2B Th Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Monday, August 25, 1986 Vermont Deaths Gusty Winds Rake Vermont, Causing Power Failures, Setting Boats Adrift Saturday; had been a hairdresser. PECKHAM, Donald S. 40. of 237 Elmwood Friday; had been an industrial cleaner with the and D. Sanitorial Service.

PHELPS, Frank 96, of OrweH, Saturday; farmed in Orwell from 1918 until retiring in 1971, held several town office! and was active in number of organizations. PRATT, Christopher Richard, 8 months; wot the son of, Richard and Anne Pratt of Jericho. HAMMOND, William Donald, 69, of Chorions; was a musician who played with noted bands and on television. HAUGH, James 70, of Rutland Town, Saturday; was a partner in the law firm of Ryan, Smith and Carbine and was Rutland city attorney, 1950-57. MALONEY, Anne, 86, of Bristol; was a companion for Mrs.

Arthur W. Binghom of New York City and West Cornwall for 20 years. OSTERHOUDT, Catherine, 68, of 230 St. Paul nirtkc LAWRENCE GENERAL HOSPITAL Lawrence, Mass. DEMPSEY, Eugene and Sheila ISullivonl, a son, Aug.

11; maternal Attorney and Mrs. Robert P. Sullivan, Chelms-' ford, paternal grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. James P.

Dempsey, Burlington, Vt. MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL Burlington BEAUREGARD, John and Debra (Hogan), Colchester, a daughter, Aug. 24. LANDRY, Robb and Carrie (Bosley), Winooski, a son, Aug. 23.

ROONEY, William, and GIROUX, Cathy, 204V North a daughter, Aug. 22. SHERMAN, Howard and Denise (Roske), Milton, a son, Aug. 23. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin BLAIR, June, Montpelier, a daughter, Aug.

23. GRIGGS, Scott and Deborah (Houghton), Barre, on, Aug. 23. HOWARD, Brent and Jonis (St. Cyr), Montpelier, a ton, Aug.

23. WHITNEY, Benjamin and Judith (Cavanaugh), Worcester, a daughter, Aug. 23. NORTH COUNTRY HOSPITAL, Newport MORRISON, Scott ond Louise (Tessier), Derby, a Some pleasure boats broke loose from their moorings, police said. A 40-foot boat broke loose and keeled over in North Hero, a U.S.

Coast Guard spokesman said. Two more boats went aground in Burlington, and a third broke anchor in Appletree Bay. In an unrelated case, a 30-foot boat sank near Crown Point, but the four passengers escaped injury, the Coast Guard said. The sinking, caused by a split seam, was reported at 12:15 p.m. Saturday.

Passengers' names were not released by the Coast Guard. The boat went down near the Sportsman campground, cottage and store complex in Addison, said Sportsman co-owner Gwen Haldeman. Two adults and two children were aboard, she said. "We met them on the shoreline with blankets and brought them in here," Haldeman said. She served hot cocoa to the children 'to warm them up and get the chill out of them," she said.

Vermont at 5:07 p.m. Sunday, the weather service said. Gusts of up to 25 miles an hour occurred between 2 and 3 a.m. Saranac Lake, N.Y., reported a gust of 52 miles an hour. Green Mountain Power Corp.

blamed the wind for the Essex blackout at 3:32 a.m. Sunday. Power was interrupted at 3:31 p.m. in Montpelier when a tree pulled down a wire on East State Street, a utility dispatcher said. Roughly 465 homes were affected in the 45-minute blackout.

Green Mountain Power said 511 customers in Ryegate lost power for six minutes in an unrelated blackout. High winds also caused problems for customers of Central Vermont Public Service Corp. in central and southern Vermont. Scattered outages affected an undetermined number of customers around Springfield, Rutland, Ascutney, Andover and Saxtons River, said spokesman Robert Bennett. Power was restored to most areas by early Sunday evening.

By DEBORAH SCHOCH Free Press Staff Writer Gusty winds downed power lines in sections of Vermont this weekend, leaving some residents without electricity. About 1,600 homes in the Essex area lost power for 23 minutes before dawn Sunday. More blackouts were reported in Montpelier, Rutland and south-central Vermont. Brisk gusts pulled boats from their moorings in Lake Champlain as temperatures remained unseasonably chilly and dark gray clouds sped over the Burlington area. The mercury reached a high of 67 Sunday morning before falling to an afternoon high of oply 59, said a spokesman at the National Weather Service station at the Burlington International Airport.

Overnight lows were to hover at 45 to 50, vfith a high of 70 today. High winds were reported throughout the weekend. A gust of 31 miles an hour was measured in "SAY IT WITH OURS" Cljappirs Florist rtc, 1437 Williston Rd. So. Burlingfon 658-4733 AEROBICS Director Bonnie Campbell Swinging into Shape this Fall! 2 timeswk.

for 6 wks. $35 3 timeswk. for 6 wks. $45 Starts 2 Democrats Weigh Possible Mayoral Bid in Sept. JF 1 Vermont Roundup 3abysitting Showers Call Now To Reserve Your Space 655-0005 Winning Tickets Sold in Maine, New Hampshire Champlain Mill 4th Floor daughter, Aug.

21 COPLEY HOSPITAL MorrUvllle ATWOOD, Bryant and Julie (Bruno), Hard wick, a son, Aug. 21. BISSON, Ronald, and THOMPSON, Vicki, Hardwick, a son, Aug. 21. BLAUVELT, W.

Jeffrey and Marcy (Breen), Water-bury Center, a son, Aug. 22. U.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL Yokotuha, Japan HERALD, A03 Wayne B. and Suzanne (Duncan), Atsugi, a daughter, July 1 paternal grandmother, Sondra Herald, Winter Springs, maternal grandparents, William and Susan Duncan, Burlington, Vt.

PALM BEACH GARDENS MEDICAL CENTER Palm Beach, Ha. HAMLIN, David and Cyndi (Midock), Port St. Lucie, a son, Aug. paternal grandmother, Virginia Hamlin, Winooski, Vt. Lecturer Named For Fletcher Event T.D.

Seymour Bassett will discuss "Forging a New Society in the Valley, 1765-1815" at the Fletcher Free Library Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. His talk, explaining the transformation of pioneers to settlers, will conclude "The Lake as Battleground" section of the Lake Champlain history series, "Lake Champlain: Reflections on Our Past." Bassett is former curator of the University of Vermont's Wilbur Collection and was archivist and associate professor of history at UVM until retiring in 1977. The series will resume this fall with "Struggles for Autonomy, 1763-1791." It is sponsored by the library and the UVM Center for Research on Vermont. AUCTION Independent Mayor Bernard Sanders is engaged in a lagging bid for Vermont governor. Republican Alderman Frederick Bailey, once considered a contender, said this summer he would not run.

Former Burlington Police Chief William Burke said in June he might return to the city from California to join the race. Lafayette is a self-employed painting contractor who was elected to the Board of Aldermen in 1984. "I'm talking to people to see where my support might be," Lafayette said. But his aldermanic work remains his first priority, he said. Stewart is an investment broker with Dean, Witter, Reynolds Inc.

who ran unsuccessfully for Ward 3 alderman in 1985. She said she, too, is conferring with a number of people about the upcoming election. "I've been part of By DEBORAH SCHOCH Free Press Staff Writer Two Burlington Democrats said Sunday they are thinking about running for the post of Burlington mayor. I' Democrat Caryl Stewart confirmed she is discussing a bid. "I'm definitely considering it.

A lot of people are urging me," said Stewart, former city Democratic chairman. Alderman Paul Lafayette, D-Ward 5, said he also is a potential candidate. 4 "I've been giving it considerable thought for the past few months," Lafayette said. The two Democrats would not predict when they will decide whether to enter the campaign leading up to the March 1987 mayoral election. "It's a long ways off," said Lafayette, adding the city Democratic caucus is usually held in January.

The shape of the campaign remains undetermined. Weybridge Woman Named as County Victims' Assistant MIDDLEBURY Gale H. Fenn of Weybridge has been appointed victims' assistant for Addison County, according to Addison County State's Attorney John T. Quinn. She will contact victims and be available as a resource person to help them obtain the assistance they need.

She will give them information about the court system and the victim's role in a criminal case. Fenn has been a guardian ad litem for the Vermont District Court since 1980 and has been a voluntary guardian ad litem in Addison Superior Court. She is on the Governor's Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations and is a former member of the board of the Addison County Parent-Child Center. Champlain Valley OEO Office Gets New Director ST. ALBANS Kathryn S.

Steele of Fairfield is the new director of Community Action and Family Center programs in the Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity. She has 10 years of experience working with human services agencies in Franklin County, most recently as a parent educator for the Family Support Program of the Family Center. The FranklinGrand Isle office provides a number of services dealing with family concerns in the two counties. Total liquidation of house, garden, farm and hardware supplier. 70,000 inventory to be sold in trade lot.

AUGUST 28th, BURLINGTON For Information: See Tuesday Free Press for Details HiT THOMAS HIRC'HAK pfr4l COMPANY The Associated Press A New Hampshire season ticket-holder and a person who bought a ticket in Waterville, Maine, will share this week's $859,020 Tri-State Megabucks jackpot. Tri-State spokesman David Schaefer said Sunday the winners will each get $21,475 a year before taxes for the next 20 years. Schaefer said the game also will pay out $229,000 to players who picked fewer than the six correct numbers. This week's winning numbers were: 5-6-8-15-25-26. Family Institute Has Openings The Family Therapy Institute of Vermont's First Year Training Program has openings for students, clinicians or allied professionals who want to develop their understanding and clinical skills in family therapy.

Sessions will be held Wednesdays from 5:30 to 9:45 p.m., September through May. Further information may be obtained by calling Diane or Charlie Gottlieb at 863-2495. this community for a long time," she said. "I think I have a vision of what Burlington could be in the 1990s." AUCTIONS REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS RD '3, Box 2430, Cadya Fall Rd. MorrUvllle, VT 05661 (802) 888-4662 Improvements Planned at North Beach beach; and further landscaping will be done.

Pinkham Engineering Associates Inc. and DuncanWisniewski Architects are working with the city on the project, expected to be completed by the end of the year. The project includes creation of a master plan for future development. A number of improvements, are planned this fall at North Beach, the city's popular campground and swimming area off North Avenue. The restroom for the camping area will be replaced by a new building; the restroom in the east end of the park will be renovated; a sidewalk will be installed adjacent to the park road for easier access to the DAIRY CONSIGNMENT SALE AUGUST 26 12:30 PM Location: Roberts Sale Auction Barn Off Route 5 between Orleans and Coventry, Vt.

For this sale we have consigned over 100 head of first and second calf young springing or strictly fresh heifers and cows. One group of 47 heifers from Montpelier, 20 bred 5 months to springing first calf from Hardwick, Vt. We will be accepting consignments until Tuesday noon. Don't forget cattle MUST BE TESTED or at sale barn by 11 A.M. Tuesday if we are to test.

Also call ahead if you want our trucks to pick up. Lunch by Mary Owner: Marcel J. Roberts, Newport, VT 334-2638 Auctioneers: Marcel J. Roberts, Newport, VT Ron Wright, Derby, VT 766-5386 Death Notices and Funerals Held may be made to the Ronald McDonald House, 1 6 S. Winooski Burlington, or a children's charity of one's choice.

Arrangements are by Peter Pritchard. Funerals Held WHAT'S ON TV THIS WEEK: Plan your video schedule seven days in advance with TV This Week, the handy-sized television supplement with your Sunday Free Press. Call 863-3441 tor home delivery. 0 TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1 P.M.

CATTLE AUCTION At: Addison County Commission Sales Barn Route 125, East Middlebury, Vt. Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 1:00 P.M. Sharp ATTORNEY JAMES T. HAUGH RUTLAND Funeral services for attorney James T.

Hough, 70, of Colonial Estates, Rutland Town, who died suddenly Saturday morning upon arrival at Lawrence General Hospital in Lawrence, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Christ the King Church in Rutland. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery in Rutland. He was born in Rutland, March 14, 1916, the son of John and Alice (Car-mody) Haugh. Mr.

Haugh was a partner in the law firm of Ryan, Smith and Corbine. He was a graduate of Mount St. Joseph Academy, the University of Vermont and Boston University Law School. Mr. Haugh was Rutland city attorney from 1950 to 1957.

He was a member of the Rutland County Bar Association and its president in 1966, Vermont Bar Association and president from 1977 to 1978, and American Bar Association. He was a member of International Association of Insurance Counsel, American College of Trial lawyers, American Judicature Society, Christ the King Church, the Elks Club and Knights of Columbus, fourth degree. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward (Maryalice) Widness of West Hartford, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Lynch of New York City and Mrs.

Candler (Susan) Brooks of Chatham, N.J.; a son, James T. Haugh Jr. of Brandon; a sister, Alice E. Haugh of Rutland; five grandchildren; a niece and a nephew. Friends may call at the Clifford Funeral Home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to Mount St. Joseph Development Fund, Convent Avenue, Rutland 05701. The Clifford Funeral Home, 2 Washington Rutland, is in charge of arrangements. FRANK J. PHELPS ORWELL Frank J.

Phelps, 96, died at his home Saturday evening following a brief illness. Mr. Phelps was born in Brandon, Aug. 1 3, 1 890, the son of Franklin and Martha (Bassett) Phelps. He worked for the Vermont Marble Co.

before moving in 1918 to Orwell, where he farmed until his retirement in For this sale we have consigned the Gerald Bolduc herd of Cornwall, Vt. Herd consists of 10 Holstein fresh cows; 8 springers; balance in all stages of lactation. Herd has-been blood and T.B. tested in accordance with state requirements. Pregnancy checked by vet.

Cows have size, type quality. Artificially bred for years. Plus 1 load of Holstein fancy fresh or springing heifers. Sale Managed By: Addison County Commission Sales 388-2661 Owner: Ed Wisewski Sons, 802-352-4546 Auctioneer: Phil DeMarco industrial cleaner with the T. and D.

Sanitorial Service. He attended the Unitarian Church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S.

Peckham Sr. of Springfield; one son, Travis Peckhom of Wesnord; four sisters, Patricia Peckham of Bedford Village, N.Y., Virginia Peckham and Mrs. Carol Snow, both of New York City, and Mrs. Lee Terry of Storrs, nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held Saturday, Sept.

6, at 4 p.m. in the First Unitarian Church. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to make memorial contributions to the Travis Peckham Educational Fund, in care of Sandy Costes, RD 2, Box 1 980, Fairfax, Vt. 05454.

There will be no visiting hours. Arrangements are by the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road. MISS ANNE MALONEY BRISTOL Miss Anne Moloney, 86, died Saturday, Aug. 23, 1986, at St. Gerard's Home in Bristol.

She was born in Ireland, June 13, 1900, the daughter of Mathew and Jane (Coffey) Moloney. Miss Moloney was a member of St. Ambrose Church. She was a companion for Mrs. Arthur W.

Binghom of New York City and West Cornwall for 20 years. Among her many interests were animals, books and traveling. Miss Moloney is survived by many friends. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St.

Ambrose Church in Bristol. Interment will be in Mount St. Joseph Cemetery in Bristol. There will be no public calling hours. Contributions may be made to St.

Gerard's Home or the Addison County Humane Society. Brown-McClay Funeral Home in Bristol in charge of arrangements. CHRISTOPHER RICHARD PRATT JERICHO Christopher Richard Pratt, beloved 8 Vi -month-old son of Richard Alan Pratt and Anne Blanchard Pratt, of RD 1, Box 202, Jericho, born on Dec. 12, 1985, peacefully went away to heaven in the arms of his loving parents on Aug. 24, 1 986, at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont.

During his brief stay, Christopher's life was enriched by the immeasureable love and affection of his family and friends, especially the marvelous caring doctors and nurses at the intensive care nursery of the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont. He was known by many as the "Little Fighter," and will long be remembered for his determination and his strong will to live. "Our Little Angel is gone Dut never forgotten." Besides his parents, he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard of Burlington; his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Angie Pratt of Montpelier; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 1 1 a.m. at the Jericho Center Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Boucher and Pritchard Funeral Home, 85 N.

Winooski Burlington. Contributions Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Mountain View Cemetery in Orwell. There will be no calling hours. Memorial contributions may be made to the Addison County Home Health Service, 99 Court Middlebury.

The Mallory Funeral Home of Fair Haven is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM DONALD HAMMOND CHARLOTTE William Donald Hammond, 69, of North Shore Road, Thompson's Point, died Sunday, Aug. 24, 1986, at his residence following a short illness. He was born in Paterson, N.J., on Feb. 26, 1917, the son of William and Ethel (Paxton) Hammond.

He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the U.S. Army. He was married to the former Janice Haupt in Bridgewood, N.J. He was a top-rated musician with the Jimmy Dorsey Band and the Kate Smith Show. In the classical field he played the flute with Tosca-nini and Stokowski.

He also played music for many years for national television commercials. He will be remembered by his many friends and relatives for his love for music. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janice Hammond of Charlotte; a brother and sister-in-law, Henry and Marion Hammond of Hinesburg; several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at a later date.

Burial will be at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to make memorial contributions to the Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice Program, P.O. Box 489, Burlington, Vt. 05402. There will be no visiting hours.

Arrangements are by the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road. CATHERINE OSTERHOUDT Catherine Osterhoudt, 68, of 230 St. Paul St. died at her residence Aug. 23, 1986.

She was born in Burlington, Nov. 21, 1917, the daughter of George and Alice (Latulippe) Maynard. Catherine was a former hairdresser. Catherine was predeceased by her husband, Daniel J. Osterhoudt, on Dec.

5, 1959. Shu is survived by arandnieces and grandnephews. There will be no visiting hours or funeral service. Interment will take place at a later date. Contributions in Catherine's memory may be made to St.

Joseph's Centennial Fund, 85 Elm-wood Burlington, Vt. 05401. Arrangements ore by Peter Pritchard of Boucher and Pritchard Funeral Home, 85 N. Winooski Ave. DONALD S.

PECKHAM JR. Donald S. Peckham 40, of 237 Elmwood Ave. died Friday, Aug. 22, 1 986, at his residence.

He was born in Albany, N.Y., on Jan. 27, 1 946, the son of Donald S. and Corinne (Stellman) Peckham. He attended Averill Park, N.Y., schools and also attended the University of Vermont. He was a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, serving with the U.S.

Navy. Don had been employed as an BURLINGTON GRODZINSKY, Sylvia H. Funeral services were held in Ohavi Zedek Synagogue, 188 N. Prospect Sunday at 10:30 o.m. with Rabbi Max B.

Wall officiating and assisted by Cantor Rodney J. Margolis. Interment followed in Hebrew Holy Society Cemetery, Patchen Road, South Burlington, with Rabbi Wall reading the committal prayers and assisted by Cantor Margolis. The bearers were Steve Avderith, David Naparstek, Bill Harris and David, Martin and Morris Pearl. Arrangements were by Boucher Pritchard Funeral Directors.

ESSEX JUNCTION SIEGEL, Andrew J. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 9 Pleasont Essex Junction. Officiating were the Rev. Alford Hoff and the Rev.

William Ellington, both his uncles, and the Rev. Roland Rivard, a close friend of the family. A delegation from IBM was present. Buriol was in the family lot in Fairview Cemetery. Bearers were Guy Moreau, Tom Lettier, Starr Peloubet, Shaun Flannigan, Tim Burke and Bill Yandow.

HUNTINGTON CENTER GOODRICH, John S. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the United Baptist Church of Huntington Center with the Rev. Linda Kay Stone of Richmond officiating. Delegations from the North Star Lodge 12 and O'Brien's Agency attended.

Bearers were Donald Goodrich and David, Bruce, Mark, Jeff and Terry Moultroup. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery in Richmond with the Rev. Mrs. Stone giving the committal service. Full military "honors were given by the Vermont Air National Guard of Burlington.

fOAMieilW dMITM loo Ir A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Church by Father Gerald LeClerc. The organist was Kathy Brooks, lector was Reginald Godin. Altar servers were Vernon and Joseph Godin.

Forming a guard of honor were members of American Legion Post 88 of Sheldon. Representatives attended from Boise Cascade, formerly Sheldon Pulp Mill. Bearers were his nephews, Terrance and Charles Callan, David Godin, Harlan Potter, Gary and Wayne Smith. Interment followed in the family lot in St. Patrick's Cemetery in Fairfield with committal prayers offered by Father LeClerc.

The American flag from the World War II veteran's casket was folded by Carlton Frazier from VFW Post 758 and Bernard Jewett from American Legion Post 88 and presented to his wife, Dorothy Smith, by Carlton Frazier, representing the veterans' organizations. I. RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT AUCTION DATE: Wednesday, August 27, 1986 TIME: 10:00 AM. Viewing from 9:00 AM LOCATION: Mitchell Fuels Building, Shelburne Burlington (North of Shelburne Village on Route 7) WATCH 1971. FOR AUCTION SIGNS SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT: Headlight Aimers; Shelving; Oil Drums; 2-Way Radio; Front End Alignment Machine Parts; Undercoatlng Equipment; Coats 10.10 Tire Machines; Fuel Oil Kerosene Tanks; Wheel Balancer; Jacks; 50 Gallon Barrels; Greasing Equipment; Air Tire Heads; Small Engine Parts; Motorcycles Ski Doo; Battery Chargers; Wrecker Parts; Car Starting Units; AC Tune Up Center; Fisher Plow Parts; Radiator Flush Machine; Allen Scope; Wrecker Booms; MUCH RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: Hobart Com.

Meatsaw; 24 tables; 14 High Chairs; Mates Captains Chairs; Booths; Hobart Scale; Heated Salad Unit; Qty. Good Brass Lighting Fixtures; Recessed Lights; Cases of Corning GlassSnaps; Micro fiche; Portbl. Copier; Lg. Qty. of Alum.

Storm Windows; Brass Chandelier wCased Glass Shades; much more. TERMS: CASH. CHECK WBANK LETTER OF GUARANTEE ONLY CATERED For Information: Thou Hlrcaak, Aactloaaar range: local government, serving as town auditor for 25 years, working to establish the Zoning Board and being administrator. He was a member of the Sudbury Grange, the Sudbury Congregational Church, chairman of the Addison County Fresh Air Fund, member, president and trustee of the Rowland E. Robinson Association, president of the local NEMPA, member of the Addison County Conservation Program Service, the county Farm Bureau, Addison County Planning Commission, active with the Vermont Farm Volunteers organization.

Survivors include his daughters, Hester B. Phelps of Orwell, Sarah Elizabeth Marshall of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; a daugther-in-law, Elizabeth V. Phelps of Plainville, two grandchildren; nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife, Jennie M. (Field) Phelps, and son, Franklin.

Funeral services will be held at the Sudbury Congregational Church WIS iC-O-M AUCTIONS REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS RD 3, Bos 2430, Cadya Fall Morriavllla, VT 05661 (802) 888-4662.