Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 4

4 RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 6. 1982 Obituaries Vermont Times No Leads In Baby Death NORTHFIELD (UPI) -Authorities admit they are stumped by the discovery of a dead baby in Northfieid last week The body of a newborn baby boy was found in a paper bag Thursday by.four children waiting for a school bus. Police put out a request for information through the news media, but Washington County States Attorney Gregory McNaughton said it has resulted in no solid leads. An autopsy showed the baby was born alive, then abandoned Wednesday or Thursday.

Freelove (Kimball) Amadon. She received her education in Pownal and graduated from Bliss Business College in North Adams, in 1910. She married Hugh Mclntire in 1917 and taught school in Pownal for many years. She also worked as a bookkeeper at General Electric in Pittsfield, and Hartford, Conn. Before retiring in 1962, she worked at Bijur Lubricating.

She was a former organist at the Pownal Community Church and a member of the Home Demonstration Group and the Pownal Grange. She also attended the Homemakers Camp for a three-day session each August at the 4-H camp On-dawa at Sunderland. Survivors include two sons, Herbert A. Mclntire and Floyd E. Mclntire, both of Bennington; three daughters, Phyllis Bugbee of White Creek, N.Y., Lillian M.

Gates of Pownal Center and Jennie Helen ONeil of Anaheim. 15 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren and nieces, nephews and Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Bennington Rescue Squad, through the office of the funeral home. She was born in Springfield, Aug. 15, 1907, daughter of Adolph and Tekla (Zielonko) Zielonko.

Mrs. Carlucci was a 1925 graduate of Springfield High School. She was the widow of Michael Carlucci. Survivors are a son, Vincent Taylor of Richford; three daughters, Martha Texsunian of Northampton, Patricia Taylor of Buffalo, N.Y., and Janet Leuwin of Syracuse, N.Y.; three brothers, John Zielonko and Victor Zielonko, both of Springfield, and Walter Zielonko of Watervliet, N.Y.; and two sisters, Leontyna Pierce and Joan Zielonko, both of Watervliet. Bernice M.

Butterfield SPRINGFIELD Bernice M. Butterfield. 76, died early Monday morning at her home here on Bellevue Street. Miss Butterfield was born In Weathersfield, Jan. 27, 1906, daughter of Erwin and Margaret (Nourse) Butterfield.

A Springfield resident most of her life, she was employed at the Lawrence and Wheeler office for more than 53 years. Since her retirement in 1978, she had been active in volunteer work throughout the area. Surviving are a brother, Alan Butterfield of Springfield, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be of the Womens Club, an honorary member and honorary trustee of the Sheldon Museum and a member of the Homemakers Extension Club. All are in Middlebury.

She was also a member of the Addison County Association of Retired Teachers, the Vermont Association of Retired Teachers and the Vermont Historical Society. Surviving is a nephew, Roy J. Clark of Bristol, and several grandnieces and grandnephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at tht Brown-McClay Funeral Home in Bristol with the Rev.

A.W. Dowdy and the Rev. Gerald Rowe officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Bristol. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of ones choice. Lorena L. Mclntire BENNINGTON Funeral services for Lorena L. Mclntire, 92, who died Sunday at Putnam Memorial Hospital after a long illness, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Hanson-Walbridge Funeral Home with the Rev.

Royal Paddock officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Pownal. Mrs. Mclntire was born in Pownal, June 26, 1889, daughter of Herbert and the Poultney Cemetery. Organist was Ruth Czar.

Ushers were Jack Whitaker and Albert Seward. Bearers, all grandsons, were Randy Sherman of Hudson Falls, N.Y., Alan Beebe, Bryan Beebe, both of Shaftsbury, Robert Bellot of Gainesville, William Causey of Monroe, and Mark St. Lawrence of Rutland. Mr. Streeter Rite WILMINGTON A service of remembrance was held Sunday afternoon at the Covey and Allen Funeral Home in Wilmington for George E.

Streeter of Wilmington, who died Thursday at his home on Ray Hill Road. The Rev. Dr. Paul Blacketor, minister of the Wilmington Baptist Church, officiated. A eulogy was delivered by Mr.

Streeter's daughter, Margaret Hoffman. Burial will take place at a later date in Intervale Cemetery in Wilmington. Members of Nelson E. Pickwell Post 15, American Legion, and their ladies auxiliary formed an honor guard at the service. Amelia Z.Carlucci SPRINGFIELD -Funeral services were to have been held Monday in Los Angeles, for Amelia Zielonko Carlucci, 74, who died there Sunday at Kaiser Hospital.

held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Davis Memorial Chapel in Springfield with the Rev. Gordon W. Stearns of the First Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in the Grout Cemetery in Perkinsville at a later date.

Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday one hour prior to the services. Memorial contributions may be made to the Vermont Heart Association, 2821 Shelburne Road, Shelburne 05482. Jennie S. Gove BRISTOL Jennie S. Gove, 97, died Monday at Helen Porter Nursing Home in Middlebury following a long illness.

Mrs. Gove was born July .8, 1884, in Bristol, daughter of Harlan P. and Sophia (Grow) Sherwin. She graduated from Bristol High School in the Class of 1901. She taught in Lincoln and Bristol schools for 17 years, the last 10 in the second grade of the Bristol Village School.

She was married to Albert W. Gove in 1910. Together they owned and operated a photography studio in Middlebury for 44 years. He died in 1959. She was a 50-year member of the Memorial Baptist Church in Middlebury, serving in many church offices.

Since 1968, she had been a member of the Bristol Baptist Church. She was a past president Memorial contributions may be made to the Rutland City Fire Department Paramedic Fund. Mr. Shanahan Rite Funeral services for John D. Shanahan, 75, of 59 Meadow who died Friday afternoon at his home, were held Monday at 11 a.m.

in St. Peters Church. Celebrant of the Mass of the Resurrection was the Rev. Gerald Bombardier, assistant principal of Mount St. Joseph Academy.

Con-celebrant was the Rev. Msgr. Francis Flanagan of Bomoseen. Present in the church was the Rev. Der-mot Cosgrove, chaplain of The Loretto Home.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Vocalist was Mrs. James Davidson, accompanied at the organ by Sister Cecilia Marie. Bearers were James E. Shanahan of Poqunock, John P.

Shanahan of Enfield, Roger L. Belch of Windsor, and H. Michael Shanahan, Carl J. Shanahan and Nicholas J. Denardo, all of Rutland.

Edward Kievra FAIR HAVEN -Edward Kievra, 63, died suddenly Sunday at his home here on Main Street. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Congdon Funeral Home in Wallingford. Mrs. Sherman Rite POULTNEY Funeral services for Florence R. Sherman, who died Wednesday in Daytona Beach, were held Monday at 2 p.m.

at Poultney Methodist Church. The Rev. Clark Callender, pastor, officiated. Burial followed in John E. Mitchell John E.

Mitchell, 67, of Nancy Lane, Rutland Town, died Monday morning at his home. Mr. Mitchell was born in Irwin, Sept. 30, 1914, son of Alexander and Anna Pearl (Gwyer) Mitchell. He was a graduate of Du-quesne University and Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science in 1939.

He was employed by the Snyder Funeral Home in Irwin as a licensed embalmer and funeral director for 15 years. In 1967 he and family moved to Rutland where he was employed by Oakman Electric Supply retiring in 1977. He was a member of Christ the King Church, the American Association of Retired Persons, the U.S. CB Radio Association and a former member of the Rotary Club. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Jane A. (Guyon) Mitchell; two sons, John E. Mitchell Jr. of Pittsford and James A. Mitchell of Rutland; three daughters, Mrs.

Mark (B. Jane) Stanley of Center Rutland, Mrs. Joseph (Janet Belfore of Rutland and Mrs. Raymond (Joan Washburn of West Rutland; a sister. Mrs.

John (Anita) Hubinski of St. Louis, two brothers, Charles Mitchell of Pittsburgh and Joseph Mitchell of Irwin; three grandchildren; uncles, cousins and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a. in Christ the King Church. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Clifford Funeral Home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. Equinox Zoning Change OKd MANCHESTER A zoning change that would open the door to revitalizing of the Equinox House complex in Manchester Village was endorsed by the planning commission here Monday night. A proposal was presented to the commission to create a "planned unit development" zone that would encompass just the 30-acre complex. The commissioners endorsed the idea of the PUD district and agreed to hold a public hearing on the proposal later this month. Following the hearing, the planners will decide whether to recommend the zoning change to the village trustees, who will have the final say on the proposal.

Attorney Michael Nawrath explained Monday night that the PUD district would allow a combination uses, including residential, commercial, retail and professional business. The once-grand Equinox House, vacant and deteriorating since the early 1970s. is now in a zone that permits only tourist facilities such hotels and restaurants. The new zone would make it possible for the owners to proceed with extensive renovation plans, which include the construction of condominiums and retail shops. During the Monday night meeting, which was attended by more than 50 people, the planning commission also endorsed proposed changes in the density requirements within the PUD zone.

The public hearing on the zoning amendments is scheduled for April 26. Burlington Board Elects Republican As New President on $38.46 per week. But it might take the help of a FirS Class Banker. By DEBBIE BOOKCHIN BURLINGTON -Democratic and Republican aldermen united Monday to elect a Republican board president and reject Sanders-backed aldermen for either of the two coveted seats on the Board of Finance. William Paterson, R-Ward 6, was elected board president in an 8-5 vote in the sixth round of balloting.

Paterson won after the three Democrats on the board dropped their support for former board Chairman William Blanchard, D-Ward 5, and sided with the five Republicans to defeat independent Sadie White, who was backed by the five Sanders sympathizers on the board. The vote signaled a newfound friendship among the three remaining Democrats on the board and the five Republicans, who voted in an eight member bloc to prevent the five aldermen sympathetic to Sanders from winning any major post. It disappoints me very much," said Sanders, who added, he was not surprised" by the election outcome. Sadie White considers herself a Democrat," said Sanders. He said he urged Democrats to support her.

But, they feel closer to Republicans." he said. The vote shows how close" Democrats and Republicans really are, said the Socialist mayor who has labeled them republicrats" in the past. The organizational meeting began with the expected nomination of Paterson. White and Blanchard. The board voted three times and came up split with each faction supporting their candidate: the five Republicans voting for Paterson, the five Citizen and independent aldermen that formed the Sanders coalition favoring White, and the three Democrats choosing Blanchard Perhaps we could have short nominating speeches or something to break up the tedium." said Terrill Bouricius.

Citizens- Ward 2, as about 300 spectators sitting in the lower gallery broke into laughter Two more balloting efforts produced the same result. But on the sixth try Democrats supported Paterson, making him the winner. In a concession to Democrats for their support. the same Democratic-Republican bloc then elected Blanchard to the Finance Board. They joined forces again to elect Allen Gear, R-Ward 4, as the second Finance Board member.

"It shows when push comes to shove, Democrats see independents and Citizens Party people as much more threatening than they do Republicans, said Bouricius. "This is the first admission of the republicrats." Sanders said he would wait and see if Republicans and Democratic aldermen continue to work together to try to block his proposals, as Democrats did last year. "If that is the case, it's going to be a long hard year, he predicted. But he added he is confident he will not be stonewalled. "This is a year later.

We have five people (on the board), not two." he said. By voting in a bloc, the five Sanders supporters can prevent the board from obtaining the two-thirds majority needed to overturn a Sanders veto. Democrats and Republicans acknowledged holding negotiating sessions in the weeks prior to Monday's organization meeting. They refused to say whether a concrete deal tiad been hammered out. but apparently an agreement had been reached, because all three Democrats switched their votes on the sixth ballot without a recess or any discussion during the meeting.

In exchange, they were given a Democrat on the Finance Board, a move amenable to Republicans who prefer to keep Sanders from having another supporter on that five-member board. The board also includes the aldermanic president and city treasurer F. Lee Austin. Democrats hedged in explaining their decision to vote for Paterson instead of White, a longtime Democrat who represented Burlington's old north end in the state Legislature for many years They claimed White should have supported them in re-electing Blanchard. who served as board president last year.

Meanwhile. Paterson and Republicans promised committee appointments would be equitable. "Were going to be fair on these committees." said Richard Wadhams. R-Ward 6. You wait and see This Weeks State Meetings MONTPELIER (UPI) -The following is a list of state government meetings for the week of April 5-10.

Unless otherwise noted, all meetings are in Montpelier. TUESDAY, April 9 a Board of Public Accountancy, 4th floor conference room, Pavilion Office Building 3 p.m Environmental Board. Environmental Board offices. Heritage I Office Building. 79 River St.

WEDNESDAY. April 7 9 a Board of Pharmacy, Friendship Room, Vermont Federal Savings A Loan. 99 State St. 1 pm: Board of Dental Examiners, 4th floor conference room. Pavilion Office Building THURSDAY.

April I 9 a.m Vermont State Board of Nursing, 4th floor conference room. Pavilion Office Building 9:30 am Vermont Passenger Tramway Board. Labor and Industry conference room, 3rd floor. 5 Court St. 9 30 a Governors Commission on the Status of Women.

5th floor conference room. Pavilion Office Building 9:30 a.m.: Vermont Labor Relations Board. Labor Relations Board hearing room. 13 Baldwin St. 10 a Board of Funeral Service, Secretary of State's office.

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