Something to Use A Want-Ad! Vergennes K. of C. Plan Purse for Retiring Doctor 2 Fined in Middlebury For Fishing Violations 16 I iy i 'imrmmm jP- IU-tJ til ill A VP' v. cers will take place in September with a buffet supperand entertainment. The family picnic will be Aug.
29 at the DAR Park in Addison. Fried chicken and salads will be served, and there will be hamburgers, frankfurters and corn on the cob. Games will be planned for the children, with prizes for all. Drinks and refreshments will be furnished by the K. of C.
The only cost to members and their families will be the fee to get on the grounds. The picnic will start at noon. Peter Bliek is chairman. VERGENNES The Vergennes Council of Knights of Columbus has voted to present a sum of money to Dr. Leonard Goodrich and his wife, Constance, who will retire after 41 years of service to the community.
Mrs. Goodrich, a registered nurse, has assisted the doctor all during his years in Vergennes. They have set no definite day to retire, but report it will be sometime in September. They plan to keep their home here, and winter with relatives in Arizona. Installation of K.
of C. offi- 0 0 TJ a. 10 THE NEW Demers Hardware and Rental Store in Morrisville. Morrisville Hardware Store Opens iSi 41, If I .3 to stop for police officer Jonathan Springer here Feb. 20.
A jury had been drawn for a trial on Field's plea of innocent when he decided to change his plea. A charge of speeding was dropped by the state's attorney. George II. Rose, 62, of Ferrisburg was fined $50 for driving while intoxicated there Aug. 17.
Dennis F. Jackman, 20, of Bristol paid $20 after he pleaded no contest to a charge of violation of the rules of the road in failing to use due care in backing into the highway March 6. Charges of being minors possessing malt beverages, previously denied by Gerald Billings, 18, of Cornwall, James L. Baldwin, 20, of Middlebury, and Gary A. Murray, 20, of Monkton, were all dropped by the state's attorney.
Paying $15 each for operating uninspected vehicles were Gary J. Gerthoffer, 19, Benson student; Michael B. Greene, 28, Burlington artist; and Fred J. Silber, 23, W'inooski social worker. District Court Judge Hilton H.
Dier was in Rutland District Court Wednesday through Friday of this week presiding at a scries of civil trials. miscellaneous items, tools for sanding, garden, yards, carpentry, plumbing, moving equipment and power tools. In the back of the store are the workshop and room for storage. The store is owned by O'Neal Demars and is managed by Kenneth Campbell. Other employes are Gerald Valcour, Mrs.
Winona Campbell and Wallace Reeve. MORRISVILLE More than 2,000 persons attended the grand opening of Demars Hardware and Rental Store last week. Gifts were presented and coffee and doughnuts were served by Mrs. Demars and her family. The newly constructed store on Harrel Street is 100 by 160 feet.
It houses the hardware department, kitchen cabinets, appliances and tool rentals. Rental equipment includes many Former Developer Sued in St. Albans IKSIIKIIOWVUl) jiYfii it i uinil t'l fc'J DUE TO ITS LENGTH ONLY ONE FEATURE SHOWN! rm 8 Studies Traffic Plan COMINGSUNPAY ran 7jRf.Pl OWFWI 'S Fi 1 1 Id Elaine Hoy. AHewlM" "Gj Color by MOVIELAB V1 Like a Female to LOVE her was to DIE! 15 IFw'I a If iAI ST. ALBANS A former St.
Albans developer and his wife have been charged with taking an illegal $8,000 windfall from the financially troubled Finn Avenue development here. Carman Casile and his wife, Barbara Casile, of Haverhill, N.H., were named defendants in a civil suit brought by R. James Finn of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Marian Bergin of Worcester, Mass. The suit was filed in Franklin County Court. The plaintiffs, who claim they each hold a mortgage for $10,000 on Finn Avenue property purchased by C-F Associates, allege that Casile, a stockholder and officer of C-F Associates, purchased a house and lot from the corporation on Aug.
14, 1969, at a price $8,000 below fair He said the changes won't require further confirmation at the federal and state level. He indicated they are minor and don't even require alterations in the maps. We want to salvage a little more parking," the chief pointed out. He said a middle lane for vehicles slowing down or stopping to make turns on North Main Street in front of the Grand Union Supermarket and the Rinker parking lot has been eliminated by the committee. Eight extra parking spaces have been gained but other changes will take out two parking spaces for a net gain of six, i I FlAliMacGrawRyanONeaU IF FT EZJ yj Seller SUMMER OF '42 and Paul Newman, IN HARPtR First Feature At 8:00 P.M.
in iv in Newport Zoning Plan Draws Slim Interest MIDDLEBURY Fishing without a license in Orwell June 11 cost George Gcorglas, 32, of Schenectady, N.Y., a fine of $25 in Vermont District Court here this week. The same fine was paid by Lawrence B. Houran of Bennington for a similar offense July 31. Joseph Lima, 42, Schenectady, N.Y., salesman paid $25 on an amended charge of violation of the rules of the road in attempting to pass another vehicle in Bridport July 26 without due care to avoid a collision. Bruce A.
Maheu, 24, of Burlington paid $25 for breach of the peace with a motor vehicle here May 24. Eddie L. Ihinger, 24, of Middlebury paid a total of $30 for operating a vehicle with defective equipment and with not assigned to it here June 8. William II. Field, 19, of Middlebury paid $35 for failure Alburg School Plans Signups ALBURG Alburg Elementary School will be open to enroll new students in Grades 1 through 8 during the week beginning Monday from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. each day. Teachers will be at the elementary school for a three-day workshop Sept. 1. 2 and 3 to prepare for school opening Sept.
7. An experimental machine that harvests and instantly freezes fruit in the orchard is being tested in southern California. XT MEANS ACTI0N AND ADVENTURE! OF A AH In Color At 8 P.M. I Adults Only Tonite To See This New Type of Transplant THE FIRST WORD IN TERROR THE LAST WORD IN EROTICA ZERO IN and SCREAM ZERO IN and, SCREAM i Chandler noted. He said written agreements must be secured from property owners who have agreed orally to relinquish land for widening Avers Street at the South Main Street intersection.
Consultants spent more than a year preparing the $213,000 plan for improving traffic flow and reducing hazards but in the process wiped out some 180 parking spaces. Opposition at a hearing in March was so strong that state highway officials agreed to work up a compromise plan with the consultants. The new maps arrived early this month. UlEflE Plim.Wf?TPf sZf Jf iIN COLOR 1 Lf Insi if LJ mMmmm 37ta'v Doctors Are (O Hie Jf Invited rs 0,5 AT XJ To Watch was the most unique rf 3 of all II "VU IAa I fffffgr if jo IN COLOR Barre Unit BARRE The city's Traffic Committee which is studying a revised TOPICS (Traffic Operations Program To Increase Capacity and Safety) plan may hold two more meetings before approving the plan and presenting it to the City Council for acceptance. Police Chief Floyd B.
Chandler, a key member of the committee, reported Thursday the committee is making some changes in the plan which already has been approved by federal and state highway officials. WhA'i Ahead, fit VERGENNES Aug 28 5-7 p.m., "Hot Summer Night Supper," Vergennes Grange Hall. NORTH HYDE PARK Aug. 286 p.m., food benefit at North Hyde Park firehouse; benefit games and handmade rug drawing. BAKERSF1ELD Aug.
281 to 4 p.m., rummage sale at Brigham Academy to benefit Community Club; call Joyce Morin, 827-3286, for pickups. SWANTON Aug. 31 noon. Senior Citizens birthday party for July and August at the Barney Annex. Sept.
1 8 p.m., meeting of the church council of the Congregational Church in the vestry. Sept. 2 8:30 p.m., monthly meeting of Northwest Interfaith Council. hltlte FEATURE FIRST AT JANE 8:00 HARD- SWINGING DETECTIVE TnmLLEn! Lots lof QUVS swing with a call girl like Bree. One guy just wants to kill her.
Jane THE Sure I I market value. The plaintiffs, naming Casile and Dennis Franklin as officers of C-F Associates, allege Casile gave to the Burlington Savings Bank a mortgage for $14,500 on a house and lot appraised at $22,500. They further claim the purchase price was $20,000 but Casile paid no down payment to C-F Associates on the transaction. According to the plaintiffs C-F Associates has been "unable to meet its obligations, and the property securing the plaintiffs' mortgage has been foreclosed." The difference between the $22,500 fair market value of Casile's house and the actual purchase price is the property of the plaintiffs' creditors, they claim. have to go to get service from Montpelier.
The act, as passed in the 1971 State Legislature, provides for eight districts in Vermont, with the geographical boundaries of state departments coinciding, whereas now each agency divides the state independently of the others. Included would be human resources, highway, agriculture, vocational -rehabilitation, libraries, industrial safety, health and sanitation, regional planning and development, environment, fish and game, extension services, forests and parks, civil defense, motor vehicle inspection, airports and public safety. Originally there were seven districts in the new law, but a division was recently made to separate Bennington and Rutland, with headquarters in each. Newport is asking for similar consideration rather than becoming a subdistrict of St. Johnsbury.
The bid-opening Friday for an estimated $78,000 project to extend the sewer on Farrant Street brought in no bids, a most unusual result, said Robinson. The council was advised that coupling the project with plans for a water extension project estimated at $180,000 might be more attractive to prospective bidders. The water extension is to be in the area of the new North Country Hospital along Union Street, Ferry Street and Bluff Road. Newport is requesting 20 new municipal employes under the Emergency Employment Act which provides federal funds for hiring the unemployed, underemployed and returning veterans. A preliminary application was sent last week to the Department of Employment Security which allocates the federal money, and councilmen set priorities for the positions Monday.
Among the job requests were positions in the Police Department, a full-time recreation director, workers in maintenance and public works, and possibly teacher aides and hot lunch helpers at city schools. At next week's meeting the council is expected to take action on the zoning question and will be receiving bids on a new dump truck. St. Albans School Sets Registration For New Students ST. ALBANS Final registration for pupils entering St.
Albans City Elementary School for the first time will be held at the school on Bellows Street Monjay from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Parents of pupils entering first grade should bring birth certificate or baptismal record, according to Supt. of Schools Sidney A. Dewey.
Parents who have previously registered first graders but have not verfieid birth dates must do so at this time, he said. NEWPORT The Newport City Council set the stage for adoption of a revised zoning ordinance when it held a sparsely attended public hearing Monday evening. From the 10 citizens present, little objection was heard to the revision which is termed comprehensive and detailed, spelling out lot sizes and setback requirements, according to City Manager Peter Robinson. He described the original ordinance, dating back to 1950, as "very loose zoning," and noted the new proposal was developed by the Environmental Consulting Group headed by Hans Kunder, based on the state model ordinance. An earlier hearing by the Planning Commission in July drew only about 20 persons, and the lack of interest at the two public hearings drew criticism from Mayor Frank Spates.
However, as a result of suggestions last month, the Planning Commission had changed a section around Glen Road described as marshy and attractive to bird species, into a conservation zone. They also included under the agriculture category greenhouses and nurseries so these may be allowed in residential areas. Because Newport is an urban municipality (more than 2.500 population), the new zoning regulations may be adopted by the City Council, according to Robinson, and this might be up for action next Monday evening. At the same time, it is expected the council will act on approving a zoning administrator selected by the Planning Commission and then appoint a Zoning Board of Adjustment. The present zoning administrator is Justin Curtis, and the Board of Adjustment consists of Anthony Fedele, C.E.
Beck. Frank Lachance, Homer Kendall and George Roy. It is possible that the board or the City Planning Commission might become the Board of Adjustment. Serving on the commission are Benjamin Butterfield, chairman. Melvin Carter, Charles Horvath, Timothy Hamblett and Robert Provost.
Strong criticism of the new Uniform Administrative Districts Act was voiced by council members and a letter expressing their concern and objection has been sent to Gov. Davis. Under the act, St. Johnsbury would be the headquarters for most state agencies in this area, with Newport designated as a substation. Councilmen could not recall that a public hearing had been held here when the proposal was being refined, although the report to the state lists Orleans County as one of hearing sites.
Reaction from Newport is that the area, which includes most of Orleans, Essex and Caledonia Counties as one administrative district for state agencies, is too large and that setting up such districts means one more office through which municipalities MEANS SUSPENSE asLlLft Kl PETER PERRY 'IM uais iLM IV EASTMANC0L0R By a I And Those fe! C1 l- Hade By Wly Jl LOCATIONS I MPOlVm WHERE IT I 1 COULD dffeC HAVE HAPPENED! 'E THE MORE APPALLING IN hi AND EXCITEMENT! DONALD THE TOWERING 0 STORY HOOKER AND THE SMALL-TOWN DETECTIVE REBEL lSi CONVICT! tsljst 7 Ml IVI A 381 I Ll COOL THEY BEAT BUT THEY COULDN't BREAK HIM! Jkfo-Starring IGEORCE KENNEDY D. CANNON B0ATNIKS" Fonda To Academy Nomination: technicolor an alan pakula production bssom OUR NEXT ATTRACTION WALT DISNEY'S "PIN0CCHI0" irti mm Cj.
