Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 13

13 RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1983 DAILY HERALD. County's overall Regional Plan Policies. Local officials and general citizenry are urged to attend. Copies of the proposed revisions are available for review at the Regional Planning Commission Office and Town Clerk's Offices. Told to Gird for Battle The Peoples Marketplace Where Buyer Seller Get Together WANT AD RATES Ads Ordered For Non Consecutive Issues Take The I Day Rate.

DEADLINE IS 3:30 P.M., 48 HOURS PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ON ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. this work under the Fair Labor Standards Act. (Federal Wage-Hour Law) as well as all other applicable labor laws. Minimum labor and truck rates have been predetermined by the State Transportation Board and are set out in the Bid Proposal. Com tractors bidding on this project must be qualified in accordance with Agency Regulations.

The Vermont Agency of Transportation hereby notifiesall bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any cbntract entered into pursuant to this advertisement minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin in consideration for an award. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive any formality and any and ail technicalities in bids and to accept such bid as may be deemed in the best interest of the awarding agency. Montpelier, Vermont Date: Nov. 5, 1983. 115,12.

2 rusauLS HOLDING a Mortgage, and rather than waiting for the payments, you want cash? I'll purchase your mortgage for cash. Rutland 775 2554. HOLDING1 a Mortgage, and rather than waiting for the payments, you want cash? I'll purchase your mortgage for cash. Rutland 775 2554 HOLIDAY Blues? Call Matchmaker In ternational at 802 863 1 145. HYPNOSIS- Smoking, weight loss, coping, tapes, medically supervised.

Brandon, 247 3767. LICENSED Community Care Home looking (or elderly persons. Room and Board. Pittsford 483 6026. STATEWIDE Dating Service.

Join now and meet sincere, attractive singles. Single Vermonters, Montgomery Cen ter, Vt. you CAN quit smoking! Guaranteed. Stop smoking center Rutland 775 9691. ERRORS Whenever an error in publication is made by The Herald, which materially affects the value of the advertise ment, a corrected publication will at once be made of that portion of the advertisement affected by the error, providing notice is received before second day of publication.

HERALD BOX NUMBERS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE $5.95 Per Inch Per Day Contract Rates On Request HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:15 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. DIAL 775-5511 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED Add $3.50 for replies Address (Write Herald Box 00) counts as four words. Invitation to Bid Stateof Vermont Department of Employment and Training Montpelier, Vermont Services of Independent Public Ac counting Firms are being solicited for on site audit of State Employment Security Agency Programs (SESA), audit period 10180 through 93083, and Vermont Comprehensive Employment and Training Office (VCETO), Prime Sponsor for all CETA funded programs in the State of Vermont, audit period 10181 through 93083. It is proposed to award a contract for audit of the above listed department programs.

Copies of the Request tor Proposal may be obtained at the office of Direc tor, Administrative Services, Vermont Department of Employment and Training, Green Mountain Drive, Montpelier, Vermont through November 18, 1983. Sandra D. Dragon 1112 Commissioner 1 NOTICES 3 llfiUS PSYCHIC AND CARD READING BY MRS. STAR She Is gifted to reveal the past, the present and the future. She has advice on all problems of life, love, marriage and business.

Call for appointment Montpelier 802-229-5497 HOURS: 9 A.M. -9 Daily 1110,12 4 LOST FOUND By DEBBIE BOOKCHIN BURLINGTON Members of the progressive coalition" that boosted Bernard Sanders to the post of mayor in 1981 and re-elected him in 1983 were warned Thursday to gird for a series of upcoming battles on the state and local level. At an organizational and agenda-setting meeting of more than 100 members, Assistant City Attorney John Franco Jr. said the progressive forces in Vermonts largest city should prepare to do battle over a city-owned cable television franchise, the state aid to education formula, tax reform and possibly the lakefront. Weve got to be a working, growing organization, Franco told the group gathered in its first major meeting since Sanders was re-elected in The governor in this state is responsi-ble for the greatest' degree of mismanagement of the affairs of state in history.

We should make tax reform our issue this winter, he said. Franco outlined other areas he said are currently being pursued by members of the city administration. He warned that Burlington is getting screwed on state aid to education funding and said residents can expect a major fight over the city's bid to operate a cable television franchise. You think weve had some fights? Cable television is going to be civil war, he said. The whole national cable TV industry is going to be pouring tens of thousands of dollars into the City of Burlington to prevent a public takeover of the private franchise, he said.

He also suggested coalition members familiarize themselves with a plan coming before aldermen Monday that would allow the city to reject any waterfront development that does not meet with public approval. The 'coalition should also examine what kind of economic development it wants to see in Burl ington, he said. These are the kind of things we should be debating and discussing if were going to be a fighting organization, he said. Franco spoke near the end of the four-hour meeting that was largely devoted to organizational tasks such as debating whether to charge dues. No decision was made on that subject Thursday.

Meeting organizer Tim McKenzie said he expects the next meeting Dec. 13 to be more issue oriented. The gathering gave Sanders a chance to assess his two and a half years in office and outline his concerns about the future. In a candid, 35-minute talk, the socialist mayor waxed philosophical, I saying he is deeply concerned about the effects of television and inadequate education on the nation's population, especially youth. He urged progressive coalition members to become active in city affairs especially the school board and to concern themselves with ideological issues that can spur democracy.

Sanders said the coalition should integrate city issues with work toward a broad change in political consciousness. As a socialist, I think there are two functions that have to be performed by city government, he said. Number one, we have to do better than any city government in the past has ever done in performing basic city services and expanding upon them But we also have got to understand the world we are living in, a world where significant numbers of people are starving to death and where our country is doing a number of terrible things in Grenada and Nicaragua, he said. We have got to try to put into the hearts of people a different kind of vision than the one being offered by Reagan and (former Vice President Walter) Mondale, said Sanders. will be forfeited.

2. Other terms will be announced at the time of sale or inquire at the Northfield Savings Bank in co S.E Clogston, 14 Main Street, Northfield, Vermont 05663. Telephone 802-485 5871. 3. Said sale shall be subject to any and all unpaid real estate faxes and municipal assessments thereon, and any and all other encumbrances thereon.

DATED at Northfield, County of Washington and State of Vermont this 26th day of October, 1983, NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK BY YOUNG MONTE BY BrianR. Lyford 1029,115,12 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Actot 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an tention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising lor real estate which is violation ot the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adver tised in this newspaper are available on an equa opportunity basis SAT. LOST in Proctor by the Vermont Mar bie, two green plastic bags containing clothing Rutland 773 6288. PUBLICHEARING On Wednesday, December 14th, 1963, the Addison County Regional Planning Com mission will hold a Public Hearing begin ning at 7:30 P.M. in the Addison County Vocational Center, Middlebury, Ver mont, for the purpose of hearing com ments on proposed revisions to Addison Continued on Next Page Mil Eyyyi Vermont on the premises, together with the costs end charges of said sale, all rights, tjtle and interest of Edward L.

Gorman to that portion and all of the property of Edward L. Gorman in the City of Rutland, County of Rutland and State of Vermont, conveyed to the Vermont Hous ing Finance Agency, by Mortgage Deed dated August 22, 1980 and recorded September 4, 1980 in Volume 215 at Pages 555-558 of the City of Rutland Land Records wherein said property is more particularly described as follows: "Being all and the same land and premises conveyed to Edward L. Gorman by Warranty Deed of Walter A. Barlow and Marie D. Barlow, husband and wife, dated the 22nd day of August, 1980, to be recorded in the Rutland City Land Records, which land and premises are subject to cer tain obligations, exceptions and reservations set forth in said Deed, and to which Deed and the record thereof reference may be had for a more particular description of the (and and premises hereby conveyed and the obligations, exceptions and reservations to which the same are subject." The said sale is to commence at 10 :00 in the forenoon on the 6th day of December, 1983 and held at the location of the property in the City of Rutland to satisfy the Judgment Order obtained by Vermont Housing Finance Agency against Edward L.

Gorman. The court order provides that the terms upon which the above sale is to be made are cash, certified check or bank draft. Dated at the City of Rutland, County of Rutland and State of Vermont this 9th day of November, 1983. SLEED. JONES, Sheriff Rutland County 1112,19,26.

AT THE DANBY ANTIQUES CENTER Main Danby, Vt. 293-5484 Nov.12&13 10 to 4pm ANTIQUES and STUFF Everything 30 to 50 Off GREAT BARGAINS! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Fair Haven, Vermont Town Office Fair Haven, Vermont 05743 Separate sealed BIDS for the construe tion of a 500,000 gallon spec iaity Precast, prestressed concrete clearwell and ap purtenances including all miscellaneous work, testing, chlorination and dean up. Will be received by the Town Manager, Albert Paulger at the office ot the Town of Fair Haven until 2 P.M. Local prevailing time on November 29, 1983, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Tne CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at he following locations: the office of the Engineer, Dutresne Henry, North Springfield, Vermont, 05150.

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of the Engineer located in North Springfield, Vermont upon payment of S100.00 for each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his pay ment, and any non bidder upon so return ing the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $80.00. 119 83 Al Paulger 1115 STATE OF VERMONT RUTLAND COUNTY, SS. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE VERMONT HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY Plaintiff v. EDWARD L.

GORMAN Defendant Pursuant to a Certificate, issued by Gay S. Rice, Clerk of the Rutland Superior Court in and for the County of Rutland and State of Vermont, the same being a court record and having a seal, certified that a true and complete copy of a Judgment Order and Decree of Foreclosure filed June 24, 19B3 and duly recorded in Volume 233 Pages 66-70 of the Land Records of the City of Rutland, Rutland County, in the cause of the Ver mont Housing Finance Agency vs. Edward L. Gorman, Docket No. 145-83RC notice is hereby given that the Rutland County Sheriff or his duly authorized Deputy will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to the City of Rutland Real Estate Taxes or other liens and assessments of the City of Rutland, Woodstock Couple Ask Court Make Pent Road Public By KEVIN FORREST take over the road.

Crane has claimed EVENING AUCTION AT "AUCTION BARN" RT. 30, PAWLET, VT TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15th 6:30 P.M. Upright Freezer 1 2 V2 cu. auto, washer dryer, Hardwick Gas Range, Electric Range, Refrigerator, (6) Ice Cream chairs, 4 dr.

metal file cabinet, chest drawers, furniture, children's furniture, glass, china, picture frames, and much more. Terms: Cash or Good Check Refreshments BUS MARS, AUCTIONEERS PAWLET 325-3044 STATE OF VERMONT ADDISON COUNTY, SS. ADDISON SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET NO. 17 83 Ac NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK v. ELWOODMARTIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REALESTATE Pursuant to provisions of V.R.C.P.

80.1 (h) and 12 V.S.A. Sec. 4532 and a Judg ment Order, Decree ot Foreclosure and Order ot Sale of the Washington Superior Court dated April 4, 1983, certain (and and premises located in Hancock, Vermont and owned by Elwood Martin, will be sold at public auction at Northfield Savings Bank on the 28th day of November, 1963 at 10:30 A.M. at the main office of the Nor thfieid Savings Bank, in Northfield, Ver mont 05663. Said land and premises are more particularly described as follows: Being a certain parcel of land conveyed to Elwood Martin by administrators deed of Muriel H.

Eaton administratrix ot the estate of John C. Eaton, dated December 22, 1981 and of record in Book 17, Page 461 of the Hancock Land Records. Said land may also be described as all the same land and premises conveyed to John C. Eaton by warranty deed of Edward L. Bennett dated February 20, i960 and of record in Book 14, Page 52 of the Hancock Land Records.

TERMS OF SALE: 1. 15 percent down in cash or certified check and the balance due within ten days by cash or certified check. If the balance is not paid when due, the deposit Southern Vermont Bureau WOODSTOCK Legal action taken by Church Hill property owners here seeks to finish what the town started to do last year: make the Pent Road an official town highway. A motion in Windsor Superior court by William D. and Catherine M.

Wood seeks a judgement that the road become a highway by virtue of its adverse possession by the Town of Woodstock and on behalf of the public for a period in excess of 15 years. The road has been a center of controversy for over a year since selectmen first announced plans to upgrade it to a town road. It had been minimally maintained by the town and used by the public for about 50 years. The road, however, crosses the farm of Russell Crane, who along with family members, has challenged in Windsor Superior Court the towns attempt to the upgrading would hurt his farming operation and that access to a number of families currently served by the Pent Road could be provided via the currently impassable Dump Road. State law provides that if a road crossing a person's land is used by the public and no attempts are made to close it, it can become a town highway.

Crane has not tried to close the road. This summer Selectmen John Keeling and John Audsley voted to abandon plans to upgrade the Pent Road over the protests of Chairman Byron Quinn, who favors taking the road. Keeling and Audsley announced they would provide access to the families in question via the Dump Road. This brought protests from some people who claimed it would be cheaper to upgrade the Pent Road. They also claimed cost estimates for fixing the Dump Road were unrealistically low.

AGENCY OF TRANSPORTATION MONTPELIER, VERMONT INVITATION FORBIDS Sealed bids, on forms furnished by the State, will be received until 11:00 a.m. prevailing time on Friday. November 18, 1963, at 133 State Street Montpelier, Vermont for the construcrion of the project hereinafter described. The time of receiv ing and opening bids may be postponed up to 24 hours due to emergencies or unfore seen conditions. LOCATION: Rutland State Airport AIP 3 50 001501.

AIR 21-6008, Power lines leading to airport hazard beacons in the towns of Clarendon, Shrewsbury and Wallingford. CONSTRUCTION BEING: Clearing of power lines and replacement of 2 hazard beacons and structures. Plans and Bid Proposals may be seen and obtained at the Agency ot Transport tation, Montpelier, and may be seen at the office of Wayne Jarvis, District Trans. Admin. 3, Rutland, Vermont.

Minimum wage rates predetermined by the Secretary of Labor for the project are set out in the advertised specifications and bid proposals, and such rates are a part of the Contract covering the project in accordance with Section 115 of the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956. This Contract is subject to the Work Hours Act of 1962. PL 87-581, and implementing regulations. Contractors must perform Town Selectmen Delay Action On Area Development Plan REAL ESTATE Group Cites Preservation Achievements MANCHESTER The Preservation Trust of Vermont has singled out several projects and individuals to be honored for their contributions to the field of historic preservation. The trust presented awards to the Flynn Theatre for the Performing Arts in Burlington; Hildene in Manchester; the Montpelier Heritage Group; the St.

Albans Revitalization Committee; the John Warren House in Middlebury; Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, and Wilhelmina Smith of the Greensboro Town Hall Committee. The awards were presented at the trust's second annual meeting, which was held Wednesday at Hildene. At the meeting, Peg Garland of Burlington was elected president, replacing Georgianna Brush.

Gar Anderson of Stowe, Stephen Baker of Brattleboro, Christine Owre of St. Johnsbury, and Ernie Pomerleau of Burlington were elected to the board of trustees. The Preservation Trust is a non-profit corporation based in Windsor. The organization was formed to assist in the statewide effort to protect and preserve Vermonts architectural heritage. Bloodmobile WINDSOR The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Legion Hall in Windsor on Nov.

22 from 12:30 to 5p.m. wjk f-sjl SSL XrxFy economic development council now operating in Rutland and Bennington Counties, and Waldo recommended caution even at the risk of failure of the grant. People tell me its better to take a little more time and do it right than to make a mistake, he said. I think it would be a little hasty just to accept the overtures of the Economic Development Council of Southwest Vermont. Waldd said that even a three-month delay would be inconsequential in the context of long-term economic development.

He suggested an economic development council for the eastern part of the state, or spanning the Connecticut River, would be more natural economic units than one spanning all of southern Vermont. We seem more closely aligned up and down the Connecticut River than we are with Bennington, he observed, i Paul A. Bienvenu, head of the Economic Development Council of Southwest Vermont, has said the federal Economic Development Administration probably would not approve a small or bistate development council. Approval by the federal agency is important, because the agency would provide the bulk of economic development funds. By RICHARD ANDREWS Southern Vermont Bureau CHESTER Selectmen here delayed action Wednesday on a multi-town grant application for industrial development funds.

Initially, the board had planned a hearing Wednesday on the application tor 1167,000 in seed money for a revolving industrial loan fund. However, selectmen learned the hearing had to be postponed a week to allow adequate warning time. A week ago, Chester selectmen agreed to be the lead town On the application for a federally-funded, state-administered community development block grant. Rockingham and Springfield also have backed the grant. Now, said chairman Thomas C.

Spater, There may be other towns that are going to join the consortium. A meeting of concerned officials in Ascutney Monday will consider wider participation. Cecil H. Waldo, a selectman who represents Chester on the regional planning commission, said after Wednesdays meeting that the board need not rush a related decision on joining an economic development council. The multi-town grant was designed in conjunction with expansion of an 1SP! CALL Birth Announced BRADFORD A daughter, Kagan Rachel, was born Oct.

30 at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Hanover, N.H., to Niles and Bonnie Prouty of Bradford. Tax Writers Address Elderly By RICHARD ANDREWS more damaging than the tax legislation. Southern Vermont Bureau current situation. Ber- several of the senior SPRINGFIELD Elder- nhardt said Vermonts citizens at the forum said ly people should be con- priority should be main- cerned with the double im- taining an economic skyrocketing telephone pact federal tax changes climate attractive to bills concern them as much have had on Vermonters business, which would as taxes. TOM DWYER CO.

Largest Used Office Equipment Dealer in Vermont. DESKS, CHAIRS, FILES SHELVING. Rt. 7, New Haven, VT 453-3919 1111, 12,14,16,11,19 create prosperity for the entire state. Both Bernhardt and Reynes are members of the House Ways and Means Committee, which writes In the last three months, my telephone bill has gone up to $70, and it never used to be more than 340, one woman said.

ON OUR CLASSIFIED "REAL ESTATE" Pages to appear NOY. 24th Biggest Best Read Edition of The Year" AD SIZE, col.x4) CONTRACT RATES APPLY plus SPECIAL EXPRESS Rate Offer. AD DEADLINE, NOV. 21st -CALL TODAY OR COME ON IN (WE CAN MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO PICK UP YOUR AD) CALL 775-551 1 ash hr Classified because of the coupling of the state income taxes with the federal income tax. Rep.

Stephen Reynes, D-Pomfret, carried that message Wednesday to a Springfield forum for involvement of the elderly in legislation. Reynes said federal tax policies have shifted tax burdens away from corporations and the rich to low-income and elderly people. However, Rep. Michael Bernhardt, R-Londonderry, warned against quick fixes whose side effects might be WHEN ALCOHOL HURTS We con help stop the hurting. The Alcohol Center Alice Feck Day Mem.

Hospital Lebanon, HH 03766 (603)448-6380 Church Sale SPRINGFIELD A ski, skate, sporting goods, clothing, and equipment sale will be held today at the Congregational Church from a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale is sponsored by the Senior High Youth Group of the church. Christmas Bazaar CHESTER -The Baptist Ladies Fellowship Christmas Bazaar is being held today starting at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Church.

Crafts, baked goods, stitchery and holiday greens will be on sale. A i i I.