Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 4

4 RUTLAND DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15, 1982 Obituaries i Vermont Times Either Cohen Esther Cohen, K. died Thursday morning at Eden Park Nursing Home following a long illness. Miss Cohen was born in Utica, N.Y., July 9, 1895.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cohen A longtime resident of Utica, she had been a Rutland resident for the past 20 years. She attended the Rutland Jewish Center. There are no survivors.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a m. at the Aldous Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Jewish Cemetery in East Clarendon. Memorial contributions may be made to the Rutland Jewish Center. 96 Grove Rutland.

M. Either Philburt Mary Esther Philburt, 84, of Rutland died Thursday morning at the Rutland Hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Philburt was born in Cuttingsville. Nov.

1, 1897, daughter' of Dennis and Jessie (Fee) Bump She was the widow of William Philburt who died in 1951 A longtime resident of the Rutland area, she was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Charlotte) Byron of Rutland; a son. Arthur Philburt of Rutland; a brother, Cecil Bump of Maine; six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 12:90 m. in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Entombment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Aldous Funeral Home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Shea Rites Funeral services for Roger V. Shea, 99.

of 29 Chatterton Park, Proctor, formerly of Sunset Drive, Rutland Town, a U.S. Navy Air Force veteran of World Wsr II, who died Sunday upon arrival at Rutland Hospital, were held Thursday at 9 a.m. in Christ the King Church. Celebrant of the Mass of the Resurrection was the Rev. Conrad A.

Bessette, assistant pastor. Con-celebrants were the Rev. John Milanese of St. Mary's Church in Springfield, the Rev Richard Lavalley, principal of Mount St. Joseph Academy, and the Rev.

Gerald Bombardier, assistant principal at Mount St. Joseph. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Vocalist was Thomas Levins, accompanied at the organ by Kenneth Licht. Kathleen Shea, a daughter-in-law, was reader and eulogist Services were held in the Clifford Funeral Home Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

by Mr. Strubbe Rites Reginald H. Strubbe of Danville. died suddenly early Saturday at the Kaiser Hospital in Walnut Creek, Calif. At his request there was no service.

Cremation look place in Danville. He was born in Rutland, June 18, 1904. the ion of Henry and Katherine (Quil-ty) Strubbe. A graduate of Rutland High School. Mr.

Strubbe was employed for 19 years at the office of the Rutland Railroad, with the Department of the Army at the Pentagon in Waahington. from 1941-1955. the Department of the Air Force at Mira Loma, from 1955-57 and the Military Traffic Command at Oakland. until his retirement in 1974. He was a member of Center Lodge 34.

FAAM, in Rutland. He is survived by his wife. Marie (Mondon) Strubbe of Danville; a lister, Helen (Strubbe) Bowker of Rutland; and a niece of Concord, Mass. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Association or to the Arthritis Fund. Margaret Hammer GREAT BARRINGTON.

Mass. Funeral aervices for Margaret Johnson Hammer. 74, who died Wednesday at Fairview Hospital, will be held Saturday at the Stevens Funeral Home in Great Barrington. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Hammer wai born in West Copake, N.Y., where she was educated and lived for many years. She was a member of the United Methodist Church and its Ladies Aid Society. Survivors include a daughter, Barbara Jean May of Bennington, a step-son. James Kahl of Aikens, S.C.; a sister. Lila Hammer of Pittsfield, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the United Methodist Church in care of the funeral home. Wilma M. Tarbox FAIR HAVEN Funeral aervices for Wilma M. Tar-box, 74, of Clearwater, and formerly of Fair Haven, who died Jan. 8, at the Morton F.

Plant Hospital in Clearwater, were held in Clearwater in charge of the National Cremation Society. Burial will be in the Albany (N.Y.) Rural Cemetery at a later date Mrs. Tarbox wai born in Fair Haven and attended Russell Sage College in Troy, N.Y. She moved to Florida in 1971. Survivors include her husband.

George F. Tarbox of Clearwater; two sons. John R. Tarbox of Troy, N.Y., and Richard D. Tarbox of Gainesville.

a daughter, Janet Kierated of Houston, Texas; 12 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Dwight R.Cromack GREENFIELD, Mass -Funeral services for Dwight R. Cromack, 84, who died Wednesday at a local nursing home, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the First Congregational Church with the Rev. Arthur Sweeney officiating.

Burial will be in North Meadow Cemetery at a later date. A lifelong resident of Greenfield, he worked for Greenfield Dairy from 1920 until 1930 and more recently for Tenny Farms. He was a retired custodian for Elks Lodge 1296. He was a veteran of World War II. His wife, the former Esther Louise Adams, died in 1973.

Survivors include a son. Fire Chief Clayton D. Cromack; three daughters, Betty L. Wyman of Greenfield, Lillian J. Couture of Gill and Rena E.

Walberger of Syracuse, N.Y.; a brother, Theodore Cromack of Wilmington. a sister, Gladys Stafford of Gill; 12 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Contributions may be made to the church memorial fund, 43 Silver Greenfield. Rom A. Mustaleski Rose MusUleski.

79, of 65 North Main and formerly of Jersey City. N.J.. died early Thursday morning at a local nursing home after a long illness Miss Mustaleski was born in New Jersey. Aug. 4.

1902, daughter of John and Mary Ann (Borkowski) Mustaleski. She was employed at the Convent for Sisters in Mount Arlington. N.J. For the past eight years she had made her borne with her niece, Mrs. Peg Hanley in Rutland.

Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Csestochowa in Jersey City. Burial will follow in Holy Name Cemetery in Jersey City. Friends may call at the Bromirski Funeral Home, Warren Street, Jersey City, Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 tcr9 p.m.

Local arrangements are under the direction of the Clifford Funeral Home. Justin S. McCarty SPRINGFIELD Justin S. McCarty, 74. died Thursday at the Mary Hitchcock Me morial Hospital in Hanover, N.H.

He was born in Steed. W.Va., Nov. 10, 1907, son of Thomas and Ruby (Eagle) McCarty. He was a longtime resident of Cavendish before moving to Springfield in 1973. He was employed by the Bryant Grinder Corp.

Following his retirement, he became active in senior citizen activities. His wife. Martha E. McCarty. died in 1975 Survivors include three sons, Robert P.

McCarty of Mohnton, and Thomas G. McCarty and Dennis M. McCarty, both of Springfield; three daughters, Joyce Patterson of Lakewood, Jean McCarty of Essex Junction and Sarah McCarty of Huntington, W.Va.; a brother, Samuel McCarty of Kentucky; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Davis Memorial Chapel in Springfield.

Burial will be in East Craftsbury at a later date. There are no calling hours. Memorial contributions In lieu oPTlowers may be made to the Vermont Lung Association, Winston L. Prouty Center, 30 Farrell South Burlington 05401. Rutland Lodge of Elks.

Members were Peter Bi-iolle, exalted ruler; George roy, lecturing knight; Walter Stewart, loyal knight; Otto Postl. leading knight; Richard Thomas, chaplain; and Alan Merritt, esquire. At 8 p.m., services were held by the Rev. Conrad A. Bessette.

The Loyal Order of Moose held services at 8:30 p.m. in the funeral home. Members participating were Atty. J. Fred Carbine, governor; George Holden, junior governor; and Robert Hughes, prelate.

Bearers were Brian Coombs. Frank Sanborn. Howard Stratton, Leonard Powers Brian Grady and Kenneth Nelson, all of Rutland. Military services were provided by American Legion Post 31. Color guard members were Lucius Sheridan.

George McKeon. Eric Peterson and Brian Shaw. Flag folders were Kenneth Shaw, past commander. and John Hesse commander. Mr.

Hesse made the presentation to the family. Evelyn F. Thomai Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn Fox Thomas, 98, formerly of Pittsford, who died Wednesday evening at Eden Park Nursing Home, will be held 2 p.m Saturday in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev.

John H. Smith, rector, will officiate. Entombment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. She was born Aug. 1, 1883, in Barton.

County of Norfolk, England, daughter of Robert and Mary Wright She married William Fox in Neatishead, County of Norfolk, in 1904. In the early 1900s they came to America and settled in Orleans City (Medina), Y. They moved to Rutland in 1949 and Mr. Fox died in 1950. Several years later she married Carroll Thomas of Pittsford Mills, who is now deceased.

While in Medina, N.Y., she was an active member of St. John's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Thomas is a member of Trinity Episcopal Church in Rutland and the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program. Survivors include a daughter, Dorothy Fox Woods of Corn Hill Road, Pittsford.

and a son. Robert Fox of Medina, N.Y. Another son. Harold, died in 1978. Sbe also leaves seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; four step-great-grandchildren.

Friends may call in Trinity Church Library from 1 Nurse Association, 15 East Washington in Mrs. Thomas's memory. Tossing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Warren E. Hill WINDSOR.

Conn. -Funeral services for Warren E. HaU, 51, who died Wednesday at the Hartford (Conn.) Hospital, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Carmon-Poquonock Funeral Home, 1111 Po-quonock Poquooock Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in Windsor. He was born in Poughkeepsie.

N.Y., and bad lived in Windsor for 40 years. Survivors include his wife. Violet (MarshaU) HaU of Bennington, a son, Ivan Hall of East Windsor; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Cwikla of Windsor; a sister. Mrs.

Patricia Morano of Enfield; and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ada Mae Reynolds BENNINGTON -Funeral services for Ada Mae Reynolds, 31, who died Wednesday at Putnam Memorial Hospital after a long illness, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Mahar Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Philip Garippa of the First Assembly of God Church in North Hoosick.

N.Y., officiating. Entombment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery in Hoosick Falls, N.Y., with burial at a later date. Mrs. Reynolds was born in Glens Falls, N.Y., Dec. 22.

1950, daughter of Henry J. and Marion (Fisk) Brown. She was educated in Hoosick Falls (N.Y.) Central School. She was employed in earlier years at BenMont Paper Co. and at Jard Inc.

Survivors, besides her parents of Walloomsac, N.Y., include her husband, Howard L. Reynolds; three daughters, Tina Reynolds, Brenda Reynolds and Stacia Reynolds, all of Bennington; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Smith of Walloomsac, Mrs. Raymond (Stacia) Coon Jr. of Cambridge, N.Y., and Mrs.

Bernard (Margaret) Grover of Bennington; three brothers, Walter H. Brown, Henry E. Brown and William A. Brown, all of Bennington; and several nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts and uncles. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Vermont Chapter of the 'American Cancer Society, Middlebury Students Protest Room Search Sanders Alters His Position By DEBBIE BOOKCHIN BURLINGTON Mayor Bernard Sanders did a turnabout Thursday, announcing he will not veto the use of city funds to pay for legal expenses incurred by the Voter Registration Board, as he originally planned. In a morning press con ference. Sanders also said he will not testify in the up coming court battle between the Voter Registration Board and three University of Vermont students who charge they are being discriminated against by not being placed on voter rolls. Instead. Sanders said, he will file a written memorandum.

In a three-hour meeting Wednesday night, Sanders and aldermen learned the city charter requires City Attorney Joseph McNeil to represent the voter board in court, even though aldermen and Sanders disagree with its position. Late Wednesday, Sanders vowed to veto pay ment of the legal bill and fight the board in court But by Thursday morning he had changed his mind "I was wrong. Joe McNeil, after researching he charter, has reached he conclusion that the rharter mandates him to ict in that capacity isnders said. He is doing lis job and it is not my to punish him for doing the job he feels he is suppose to do. I certainly will not veto the payment," said Sanders Attorneys also announced Thursday that preliminary hearings in the case, scheduled to begin in S.

District Court in Rutland Friday morning, have been postponed. Sanders and aldermen have criticized the voter board for suddenly tightening voter registration requirements and pressing applicants to prove they are city residents. In a class action suit, the UVM students charge the voter Registration Board has violated the Voting Rights Act. Senate Extends Police Review MONTPELIER (UPI) -The State Police Advisory Commission, one day away from losing its authority, was granted a temporary reprieve Thursday as the Senate extended its ad visory powers until April 1. The six week extention represented a compromise between senators Thomas M.

Crowley. D-Chittenden and Robert A. Bloomer, Rutland County It will allow the Senate to take further action later in the session Crowley argued for the extension, saying the Legislature must maintain advisory control over the state police until they get their act together He said troopers are con cerned with grievance transfer, and promotioh procedures, and feel that legislative control should be continued By SALLY JOHNSON MIDDLEBURY -Several Middlebury college students are demanding that the administration explain why campus security officers conducted an apparently unauthorized search of their dormitory rooms. At a community council meeting Thursday, the students complained to Dean of the College Steven Rockefeller that tne security officers had entered their rooms to retrieve confidential memos that had been mailed to them by mistake. Two of the students, Caleb Rick and Ari Fleischer, said they returned to their rooms Wednesday to find the memos gone.

And Rick said that at least one other case, a memo had been removed from a campus mailbox. Rockefeller, who said he accepts full responsibility for the incident, explained he discovered Tuesday afternoon that the memos had gone out by accident. The document in question was a confidential report concerning a disciplinary action against the student. By law, the college is forbidden to publicize the names of students involved in such actions In his haste to retrieve the memos, Rockefeller told the council he notified campus security. "I dont remember the exact words," Rockefeller noted Thursday, but the substance of what I said was 'find the students and have the memos Although the handbook allows security officers to enter rooms with the permission of the dean, that rarely happens.

"Although I never intended the officer to enter and search the rooms," Rockefeller continued, "he obviously thought I was giving him the authority to do so." According to Fleischer, one of those who should not have received the document, "I was never notified or asked to give the memo back I was simply informed that campus security had entered my room and taken it off my desk." Fleischer was backed up by Rick who said. "We are most disturbed that campus security entered our rooms without notification. Since we already had read the memo, wouldn't it have been more appropriate to wait until we could be reached by telephone or in person?" Paul Kramer, editor of The Campus, said that in all, five rooms were entered; three of them without the knowledge of the student. In addition, memos were removed from two campus mailboxes p.m. until the hour of the through the funeral home service.

Those who wish may send For Sympathy Flowers That Say I Care" foelyn's florist Shop 211 N. Main Street Route 7, Rutland, Vt. 775-2111 775-7225 hdrge tea Trtrflwra contributions to the Caring Ministry of Trinity Episcopal Church or the Rutland Area Visiting OLD CLOCKS REPAIRED ANY CONDITION PICK UP-DELIVERY RhKmI 903-773-3085 ANTIQUE CLOCK RESTORATION MR. JOHN F. WALLACE HOKOLOQBT WEATHER5FIEL0.

VERMONT 802-085-3303 Public Notices ORWELL -Orwell Town School Board regular meeting, Jan 19, Orwell Village School. WARNING ANNUAL MEETING OF MILL RIVER UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 40 TOWN OF CLARENDON, SHREWSBURY, WALLINGFORD The legal voters of The Mill River Union School District No. 40, which consists of the Town School Districts of Clarendon, Shrewsbury, and Wallingford, are hereby warned to meet at the Auditorium of the Mill River Union High School in Clarendon, Vermont, on Wednesday, February 17, 1982 at 8:00 PM. tor the annual meeting to transact the following business: ARTICLE I To elect a moderator.

ARTICLED To elect a clerk. ARTICLE III Toelect a treasurer. ARTICLE IV To elect an auditor tor a term of three years. ARTICLE To establish salaries for the directors and other officers of the Union District. ARTICLE VI To have presented by the Board of School Directors their estimate of the expenses for the ensuing year and to see If the voters of the Union School District will appropriate the sum of 91,303,713.00 which shall be assessed to member districts tor the support ot Union School District.

ARTICLE VII To see If the voters ot the Union School District will vote to authorize its Board of School Directors to-borrow money pending the receipt of payment from the member districts as provided in Title 16, V.S.A. by the issuance ot notes or orders payable not later than one year from the date, for the purpose of paying its expenses as authorized under Article VI. ARTICLE VIII To see if the voters of the Union School District will authorize the Board of School Directors, in its discretion, to operate or to discon tinue the school lunch program as sees fit, depen ding upon the finances of the School District, and also vote to exempt the Board from all statutory mandates to operate such programs. ARTICLE IX To see if the voters of the Union School District will vote to appropriate the sum of 320.000.00 which shall be assessed to member districts and which shall be pieced in a Sinking Fund to be used for the purchase of school busses ARTICLE To see If the voters of the Union School District will vote to appropriate the sum ot 325.000.00 which shall be assessed to member districts and which shall be used for energy conservation improvements to the school building. ARTICLE XI To see the voters of the Union School District will vote to appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 which shall be assessed to member districts and which shall be used for repairs and replacement of carpet in the school building.

ARTICLE XII To see if the voters of the Union School District will vote to change the date of their annual meeting from the third Wednesday in February to the second Wednesday in February ARTtCLE XIII To act on the report of the Union School District Officers and Directors. ARTICLE XIV To transact any other business. ARTICLE XV To adjourn. Dated at North Clarendon, Vermont this 11th day of January, 1982. WARNING FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1982 THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF CLARENDON IN THE COUNTY OF RUTLAND AND STATE OF VERMONT ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND WARNED TO MEET AT THE CLARENDON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ON MON DAY, JANUARY, 25, 1982.

AT 7:30 OCLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON TO TRANSACT THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS: ARTICLE). To tee If Article pertalninq to the 1917 budget will be voted on by Australian ballot at the 1962 Annual Town Meeting. ARTICLE 2. To see if Articles pertaining to the 1913 budget will be voted on by Australian ballot at the 1963 Annual Town Meeting Voter registration and absentee voting information is available at the Town Clerk's Office. Copes of the Select men's prooosec Articles and petitioned Articles also will be iviiDi at the Town Clerk's Office prior to the Special Ti Town AAeeting.

LUDLOW Union 39 School Board, special meeting, Jan. 20. 8:30 pm, library. Black River High School. WARNING BRANDON TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT Special Housing Meeting January 18, 1982 Monday 7:30 P.M.

Forestdale To oct upon a proposal to moke certain improvements to public school building facilities and to issue bonds of the district to defray its shore of the cost of the same. NOTICE THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF CLARNEDON WILL HOLD AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON THE ARTICLES TO AP PEAR ON THE WARNING FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CLARENDON TOWN HALL. AT 7:30 P.M., JANUARY Tl, WJ BOARDOF SELECTMEN Alf Strom-Olsen Russell A. Carleton Frederick deG. Harlow State Utilities Balk at Seabrook MONTPELIER (UPI) Most Vermont utilities say they are unwilling to invest further in the Seabrook II nuclear power station in New Hampshire, despite warnings the plant may be canceled unless new in vestors are found.

The utilities have already invested about $50 million in the nuclear power plant "It's a very nervous time." said Vermont Utility Planning Director Lawrence Copp "If I were a betting man. I wouldn't bet on Sea brook II." New Hampshire regulatory commission an nounced this week the se cond generating station may be canceled unless the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire finds investors to buy a 7 percent interest in the project. Vermonts two largest utilities said they won't in vest because the Public Service Board refused to allow them to bill ratepayers for construction works in progress State Lottery MONTPELIER (UPI) -The Vermont daily lottery number Thursday was 359 -30- mm if mm ILF STIMSa FtlKIICI MMI HIM COUTH Byrne TOWN CLERK 1 12-83 CLARENDON TOWN SCHOOL DtSTRICT WARNING SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING The legal voters of the Town School District of Clarendon, Vermont are hereby notified end warned to meet at the Clarendon Elementary School at seven-thirty (7:30) o'clock in the evening, on Monday, January 25, 1982, for a special town school district meeting. The business to be transacted will include: ARTICLE To see which articles to be considered at the 1982 Annual Town School District AAeeting shell be voted on by Australian Ballot.

SCHOOL DIRECTORS Sherry Mayo, Chairperson Leland Congdon Robert Stimson Dated at Clarendon, Vermont on January 192 TOWN OF MENDON WARNING The legal voters of the Town of Mendoa, are hereby warned to meet at the Town Offices on Thursday. January 28. 1882, to act on the following Shall the Town of Mendoo hare the provision of the Australian ballot aystem apply to all requeaU for financial appropriations, other than the general town budget. Shall the Board of Selectmen be authorised on behalf of the Town of Mendoo to eater into a regional sewer agreement with Rutland City- Rutland Town, Sherburne Fire District FI, or so many of them which desire to participate, and, at this time, be authorised to expend not more than 2,000.00 for Mendoos approximate proportionate share thereof. CraW Wells David Colburn Eugene Cable SELECTMEN NOTICE RESIDENTS OF CLARENDON UNDER 19 V.S.A.

S43.IT IS UNLAWFUL TO DEPOSIT SNOW WITHIN A TOWN HIGHWAY RIGHT OF WAY WITHOUT A WRITTEN PERMIT FROM THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED. BOARD OF SIUCTMIN ALF STROM-OLSEN FREDERICK HARLOW RUSSELL CARLETON Edward Lidstone Chairman Elizabeth Wehse Clerk Board of Directors Leland Congdon, Clarendon Joan Holden, Clarendon Thomas O'Brien, Clarendon Lynn McDermott, Shrewsbury Edward Udstone, Wallingford Philip McKean, Wallingford Harold Weidman, Wallingford 1.