I I I I I 'n THE BURLINGTONFREE PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1994 VERMONT IN BRIEF Bolton home damaged in arson BOLTON An arson caused about $100,000 in damage to a Bolton Access Road residence, and police are expected to make an arrest in a few days. The Bolton Volunteer Fire Department was called to the home of Felix and Trudy Martell just before 10 a.m. Thursday. The house was destroyed. Upon investigation, the state police fire investigator discovered the blaze was started in a basem*nt bedroom.
Police also determined that the fire had been set. A suspect has been identified, police said, but declined to reveal whom. There was no injury to the occupants or the firefighters. Waterskier hurt in collision COLCHESTER A woman was taken to the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont on Thursday after a waterskiing mishap on Lake Champlain near Clay Point Road. The woman, whom police couldn't identify Thursday night, suffered head and neck injuries after her head knocked into the knee of another waterskier at about 5:15 p.m.
The two were attempting a stunt in which one person stood on the shoulders of the other. The force of the collision knocked a woman unconscious for about a half-hour. She was in the first stages of hypothermia when Colchester Rescue arrived. The extent of her injuries was unknown Thursday night, police said. From staff reports Program offers ENOSBURG The Adult Basic Education Program will offer a class on a cable television public access channel that will prepare people to take the GED test.
The class, which will also be taught at Enosburg Falls High School library from 6:30 to 8:30 IN MEMORIAM Ruth Elizabeth Wills Mahan Feb. 22, 1921-August 19, 1984 Mom, It's been 10 years since you left me behind to fend for myself on Earth. You helped me through some trying times (pneumonia at birth, smashed up fingers and mumps at 7 years of age), along with an event you hated to see come (the acquisition of my driver's license on You were afraid you would lose me forever when that happened. But I hope I proved you wrong. When Dad was busy with the farm chores, I would go to the grocery store for you in a pinch.
You taught me two qualities that are good to have (be a good listener and offer solutions to people's problems). You and Dad also taught me about having a faithful marriage. I was just as sad on Nov. 9th for you and Dad that you couldn't celebrate your 40th wedding anniversary together as Dad was. I was just kidding about the pizza and Pepsi request every morning when you tried to get me up for the school bus just the same way I was just kidding about the biscuits you made for strawberry shortcake (I called them dog biscuits, but honestly you made great strawberry shortcake).
Since you've me, Jimmy got married in 1992, and I got a promotion at my job earlier this year. Also, Nancy's been on a diet that has her weighing less than she did when she was in 8th grade! Also, your grand niece Julie Morse is getting married! I stated when I got my promotion only 2 things would make me happier; finding the right woman to marry, so I can have a marriage like you Dad (in terms of faithfulness) (also, SO that my wife would greet me at the door with a smile and a cold caffeine free Diet Pepsi in hand; like you did when I got off the bus and you greeted me with a cold Pepsi and hugs and kisses) and to help my wife in the delivery room give birth to our first child. In closing Mom, I want you to know that I miss you very much and I hope you and Dad have a happy 50th Anniversary in heaven this coming November 9th. Thank you Mom for creating and raising me. With All My Heartfelt Eternal Love, Your "Little Man" David HELP YOUR CAR KEEP IT'S COOL! AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Call 864-4543 (So.
Burlington) for appointment SERVICE NOTES Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Lionel I Mederios, son of Lionel and Joyce Mederios of South Burlington, received a certificate of appreciation for superior performance of duty while assigned at Fleet Training Center, Naval Station, Norfolk, Va. Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer Ricky Dillon, son of Beverly Stevens of St. Johnsbury, was promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the destroyer USS Peterson, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Marine Pfc. Amy Jacobs, daughter of Jean and George Jacobs of Richford, received a Meritorious Mast for outstanding service while assigned with Marine Air Control Squadron 7, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz.
Navy Seaman Kurt Werntgen, son of Joyce Werntgen of Montpelier and William Werntgen of Glover, was promoted to his present rank after graduating from recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. Marine Staff Sgt. Dennis Ryan, son of James Ryan of Williston, received a certificate of recruiting excellence for services at Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Albany, N.Y. SSgt. Tammy Babco*ck of Barton and SSgt.
Jeffrey Rector of White River Junction, have been appointed new recruiters for the Vermont Air National Guard, Burlington International Airport. Army First Lt. Kevin Wilkinson, son of Patricia Wilkinson of Burlington and Ronald Wilkinson of Colchester, was promoted to the rank of captain and is completing four years as an armor officer with the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Specialist Frank Spaulding, of Underhill, an infantryman and member of Co. 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry, was selected soldier for the year for 1993, for the Vermont Army National Guard. Sgt.
Gregory Sargent, of Randolph, a maintenance supervisor with Service Battery, 1st Battalion, 86th Field Artillery, received the noncommissioned officer of the year for 1993, for the Vermont Army National Guard. GED preparation p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 7, requires a pre-test. It is scheduled to be given at the Methodist Church in Enosburg, at 6:30 p.m.
Aug. 22. For more information, call 524-9233 or (800) 479-0833. PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ROBERT D. GORDON, M.D.is pleased to announce his return to Burlington, and the opening of his practice of Dermatology at 54 Timber Lane, So.
Burlington. Appointments can be made by calling 864-0404. ASSOCIATES IN RADIOLOGY ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE that Charles N. Pappas, M.D., will join in the practice of General Diagnostic and Skeletal Radiology beginning July 19. 1994.
GREEN MOUNTAIN UROLOGY is now accepting new Pediatric and Adult patients. Our physicians will gladly see any patients who have been denied urologic care elsewhere. Green Mountain Urology wishes to reiterate its commitment of providing full urologic care to the community. Appointments may be arranged for by calling 655-4900 Mon. through Fri.
9-4. CARDS OF THANKS The family of Michael A. Corcoran wish to express our deepest thanks to all who were so kind and helpful to us and Michael while he was a patient at the White River V.A. Hospital during the month of June. We would especially like to make our heartfelt appreciation known to the following: 1 South, M.I.C.U.
Unit, Dr. Cathy Chen, Janet Lamothe, R.N., Roger Bourdgrey, D.A.V., Claudia Roy, Senator James Jeffords, Andy Pomerantz, M.D., Dr. Mark Klampert D.D.S., Dr. Richard Schramm D.M.D., Lori Fernandes, Cindy Ballou, Mary Smith, Doris Brown, Diana Harrington, Kevin Diamond, Chuck and Donna Hay, Rusty Sachs, Attorney, Father Pellitier, Peter Estes, Dr. Matt Friedman M.D., Ralph Knight and staff of Knight's Funeral Home of Tami Dixon, Jessica Bardavid, Lorraine D'Aprille, Cathy Rice of New London Trust, Teri Flanagan of Marble Bank, Fran Thompson of Dede Krasnow, Jeanie Marchand, America's a Floral, Gnomon Copy, Brenda Woodward, Alison Percy, John and Ruth Dwyer, WR.J Vet's Center, all Michael's Vietnam Veteran Friends, Bruce Lyons of WNNE, and Jeremy Pierce of the Valley News and all of our family and friends who came to Arlington National Cemetery on Aug.
1 for the military internment. Love and Thank You Again, Fran, Michele, Adam, Christy and Kaitlyn Ariel FERC: Federal order perplexes state officials CATTE WORLD TRADE SECRET. GOVT. MORE LOSS OF SELF. OCTERNE LESS OPPRESSION MORE MORE CORPORATE POLLUTION GATT GLENN RUSSELL, for the Free Press PROTEST: Ron Morrissette of Bethel holds a sign indicating his opposition to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade treaty in Sen.
James Jeffords' Burlington office Thursday afternoon while listening to staff assistant Jessica Comai. Morrissette and members of Rural Vermont and Vermont Public Interest Research Group entered Jeffords' office to inform the senator of their views. DEATHS CARDINAL, Theresa 65, Winooski, Wednesday; was a member of the Winooski Senior Citizens. DREW, Margaret 73, Burlington, Wednesday; a member of the Congregational Church, she enjoyed creative writing, reading, poetry, music, knitting. KITCHELL, Clifford Orville 63, Middlebury; had been a lifelong resident of Middlebury, and enjoyed bowling, fishing, hunting and horse shoes.
DEATH NOTICES AND THERESA A. CARDINAL WINOOSKI Mrs. Theresa A. Cardinal, 65, of 120 E. Spring died at Fanny Allen Hospital in Colchester on Wednesday, Aug.
17, 1994, following a long illness. She was born in Burlington on May 20, 1929, the daughter of Hormidas and Alice (Brunelle) Rabidoux. She was married to Albert Philip Maynard, who predeceased her Oct. 15, 1984. She married Lawrence Cardinal, who survives her.
She was a member of the Winooski Senior Citizens. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence Cardinal; two sons, Reginald and James Maynard, both of Winooski; five daughters, Susan Maynard of Monkton, Shirley "Sam" Abair of Milton, Debra Burnor of South Burlington, Shelly Cota of Essex Junction, and Angela Maynard of Winooski; 12 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Shirley Nolin of Winooski; three brothers, Robert Rabidoux Sr. of Winooski, Maurice Rabidoux of Essex Junction, and Roger Rabidoux of Burlington; and several nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. in St.
Stephen's Church with interment following in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery. Visiting hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. MARGARET A.
DREW Margaret A. Drew, 73, of Birchwood Terrace Healthcare Center, Burlington, died of cancer on Wednesday evening, Aug. 17, 1994. She was born in Proctor, Sept. 12, 1920, the daughter of Lewis M.
and Mary (Stevens) Drew Sr. Margaret attended school in New York State and was a member of the First Congregational Church in Pittsford. Her interests were in creative writing, reading, poetry, music, knitting, and a strong concern for others, especially the disabled. She is survived by Ruth D. Goodridge of Burlington; five nieces, Mari M.
Goodridge of Burlington, Alice G. Schramm of Colchester, Eileen D. Burnor of Underhill, Patricia A. Drew of Florida, and Randy D. Franklin, of California; one aunt, L.
Stevens of Essex Junction; a sister-in-law, Theresa P. Drew of Florida: and many cousins. She was predeceased by her brother, Lewis M. Drew Jr. and her parents.
A memorial service will be held at the First Congregational Church (chapel), South Winooski Avenue, Burlington, Saturday at 2 p.m. There will be no visiting hours. Private burial will be in the family lot in Pittsford. Those who wish may make contributions in her memory the Association for Cerebral Palsy, 73 Main Montpelier, Vt. 05602, or Vermont Cancer Society, 7 Kilburn Burlington, Vt.
05401. Arrangements are by Barnard Funeral Home, Main Street, Pittsford. Continued from Page 1B stream in the heart of Vermont, that in no way presents any substantive water quality issues, to change the direction of their own longtime federal precedent in a manner that we think is in direct violation of federal law," said Stephen Sease, director of planning for the Agency of Natural Resources. The FERC ruling comes as hundreds of dams around the country are coming up for relicensing many for the first time in 50 years. States are using a provision in the Clean Water Act that calls on them to issue or deny water quality certificates for new hydro licenses as a way to exert new clout over power dams.
Vermont, for instance, is fighting for removal of a 1957- vintage dam on the Clyde River blamed for destroying a landlocked salmon hatchery. That effort has triggered a major fight with the dam's owner, Citizens Utilities Corp. One major issue in the dam relicensing fight has been over whether states' authority over water quality extends only to the chemical makeup of water or also to the quantity of water left in the river by a dam. States got a big boost this May from the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled in a case involving a dam proposed by the city of Tacoma, on the Dosewallips River that state water quality certificates could include water quantity issues because of river levels' effects on fisheries.
ley Hospital in Morrisville. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was the daughter of the late Oliver and Mabel (Fee) Conger. She married Augustus George Roberts on Aug. 4, 1945, in Rockville Center, N.Y. He predeceased her on July 31, 1978.
Prior to her marriage, Dorothy resided in Rockville Center, N.Y. Later, she lived in the SchenectaN.Y., area until moving to Cambridge in 1977. She leaves her son, Dennis Roberts of Schenectady, N.Y.; her daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and David Gates of Cambridge; four grandchildren, Brenda Bascue of Schenectady, N.Y., Keith Roberts of Nevada, and Aubrey and Angus Gates of Cambridge; one great-grandson, Cody Roberts of Nevada; her sister, Jane Tighe of Florida; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. A graveside service will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Jeffersonville Village Cemetery by Father Robert Richardson.
Memorials may be sent to Copley Hospital RR 3, Box 760, Washington Highway, Morrisville, Vt. 05661 or Cambridge Regional Health Center, P.O. Box 58, Cambridge, Vt. 05444. Arrangements are by Hayes-Rich Funeral Home in Fairfax.
STANLEY E. STEADY FERRISBURGH Stanley E. Steady, 44, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1994, in Vergennes. He was born April 13, 1950, in Hartford, the son of Arland W.
and Ellen (Hallock) Steady. Stanley was a member of the American Legion Post 14 in Vergennes. He is survived by his wife, Barbara (Goff) Steady of Ferrisburgh; two sons, Lance Steady of Ferrisburgh and Chad Steady of Vergennes; his parents, Arland W. and Ellen (Hallock) Steady of Ferrisburgh; three brothers, Arland "Tom" Steady of Vergennes, Denis Steady of Ferrisburgh, and Jeffery Steady of Gulfport, and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.
in Brown-McClay Funeral Home in Vergennes. Interment will be in North Ferris- Margaret Bowman of American Rivers, who chairs a hydropower reform coalition of 15. national environmental groups, said it appeared the FERC was. using the Tunbridge Mills case to try to limit the effects of the high" court's ruling and reassert its own" jurisdiction. A spokesman at the FERC' office in Washington said Thurs-91 day that no one would be able to talk about the ruling.
Boeri said while he hadn't' objected to the state's conditions, he wasn't entirely happy with, them, either, agreeing to them, only after extensive negotiations. Most offensive to Boeri was a "reopener" clause that would' have allowed the state to open up, his license for review in the future. "If in 20 years the state decided that sea lamprey should be able to come up the river, they, could make us put in a fish ladder; for sea lamprey," Boeri said. Nevertheless, he agreed to the state's conditions and was prepared to take his lumps when his license application went before FERC. FERC also altered his agreement with the state in the state's favor, requiring Boeri to increase stream flows to a level the state had entered negotiations asking for, Boeri said.
He said the state should not be granted party status before the FERC, adding that he found it "strange" that Vermont officials Texas. MACK, Mary Sophia, 89, Middlebury, Wednesday; had been secretary for the president of Middlebury College and Boston University and volunteered at Sheldon Museum. ROBERTS, Dorothy Frances, 86, Cambridge. STEADY, Stanley 44, Ferrisburgh, Wednesday; was a member of the American Legion Post 14 in Vergennes. FUNERALS HELD CLIFFORD O.
KITCHELL SR. MIDDLEBURY Clifford Orville Kitchell 63, died Thursday, Aug. 18, 1994, at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont. He was born in Middlebury, July 17, 1931, the son of Orville and Maude (Oney) Kitchell. Clifford was a lifetime resident of Middlebury.
He served in the U.S. Army Airbourne Division and was a member of the V.F.W. and Middlebury American Legion Post 27. He enjoyed bowling, fishing, and hunting and was well known for his horse shoe playing. Clifford is survived by his wife, Shirley (Fitzgerald) Kitchell; one son, Clifford Kitchell Jr.
of Allentown, two daughters, Tamala Kalamaris and Katrina Yerger, both of Allentown, two stepsons, William Newton Jr. of Richmond and John Newton of St. Albans; two stepdaughters, Melanie Ross of Colchester and Stacey Newton of Winooski; three brothers, George Kitchell of Phoenix, William Kitchell of St. Albans, and Frederick "Jerry" Kitchell of Lebanon, Ohio; his uncle, Fred Oney; his aunt, Laura Oney; seven grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Private services will be held Saturday in Sanderson Funeral Home in Middlebury by Rev.
Adam Krempa. Graveside committal services and burial will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery in Middlebury. There will be no calling hours. Friends may gather with family for a public reception to be held Saturday at 4 p.m.
at the American Legion Hall in Middlebury. Contributions may be made Middlebury Volunteer Ambulance Association, P.O. Box 504, Middlebury, Vt. 05753. MARY SOPHIA MACK MIDDLEBURY Mary Sophia Mack, 89, died Wednesday, Aug.
17, 1994, at Helen Porter Nursing Home in Middlebury. She was born in Middlebury, Dec. 25, 1904, the daughter of George Madeline (Arsenault) Steele. Mary attended Middlebury schools and graduated from Middlebury College. She had worked as secretary for the president of Middlebury College and Boston University.
Mary lived in Middlebury for the past 25 years and had volunteered at the Sheldon Museum. She leaves a sister-in-law, Mildred Steele of Middlebury; a half-sister, Rose Cady of Massachusetts; and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Percy Mack Sr. Graveside committal services and burial will be held in Evergreen Cemetery in Cornwall today at 11 a.m. with Rev.
Adam Krempa, associate pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, officiating. Contributions in her memory may be made to Middlebury Volunteer Ambulance Association, P.O. Box 504, Middlebury, Vt. 05753.
Arrangements are by Sanderson Funeral Service, 117 S. Main Middlebury. Thursday, Aug. 18, 1994, in Cop- DOROTHY F. ROBERTS CAMBRIDGE Dorothy Frances Roberts, 86, died early would say they like his project and then ask FERC to reopen the license hearing for it.
PAID NOTICES. burgh Cemetery. There will be no public calling hours. may be made to Vergennes Area Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 11, Vergennes, Vt.
05491, or American Legion Scholarship Fund. FUNERALS HELD ratin ral service was held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Minor Funeral Home by Rev. John Hackett. Special remembrances were shared by" Mr.
Fuller's grandchildren with all' present. Representatives were present from Champlain Valley Area Agency on Aging, Arrowhead- Seniors, and family, neighbors friends. Burial followed in Village Cemetery with Hackett reading committal prayers. Bearers were Benjamin Bedard, Adam and Mark Coli, JasonFuller, Matt Isham and Sam Perry. Arrangements were by Minor Funeral Home in Milton.
MILTON FULLER, Merwin "Ted" A largely attended fune- SOUTH BURLINGTON -WEB- ER, Margarete A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1994, at noon, in St. John Vianney Roman Catholic Church by Rev. Raymond. Giroux, assisted by Deacon seph Lane and Deacon Anthony Previti.
The readings were given by Jill Clark and Kevin Russell. The offertory gifts were presented by Sherrill Crabtree, Margaret Russer and Daniel Titus. A poem in Mrs. Weber's memory was shared with those in attendance by Robert Crews. Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery in South Burlington with Father Giroux reading committal prayers.
Bearers were Patrick, Robert and Kevin Russell, Robert and Jack Crews, and Brian Crabtree. Arrangements were by LaVigne Funeral Home in Winooski. FALL '94 TOURS SEPTEMBER 13-16 FALL FOLIAGE HISTORICAL, CRUISE RICHELIEU ST. from St. Jean to Montreal.
Includes: Cruise MV MISS MONTREAL, all meals, 3 nights hotel accommodations, Ft. Lennox Ft. Chambly Tours. trip motorcoach connections Burlington. $399 per person, double occupancy.
Narrated Escorted. SEPTEMBER 16-27 BRANSON (MO.) IN THE OZARKS. HEARTLAND OF AMERICA TOUR. The best to Branson from Vermont. Includes: 6 Branson Shows, all hotel accommodations, attractions in Illinois, Indiana, St.
Louis, including John Deere Harvester Works, Wright Air Force Base, Miss. River Dinner Cruise, Country, Dinner Theatre MY FAIR LADY Performance, round trip deluxe motorcoach from Burlington. Request brochure! FULLY ESCORTED. Bride Group Tours inc. P.O.
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