The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1968 Burlington Free Press Marines Describe Escape Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARIE W. OSBORNE Mrs. Marie Wallin Osborne, 78, of 453 S.

Willard wife of the late Dr. Roy Osborne, died in a local hospital early Friday after a long illness. She was born in Sweden March 25, 1889, the daughter of Peter and Elise (Olsen) Wallin. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Owego, N.Y., and was an active worker in Tioga General Hospital of Owego. She was an active Red Cross worker in Tioga County.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. (Jeanette) Coon of Burlington; three grandchildren, William, Barbara and Margaret Coon, all of Burlington; two sisters, Mrs. Richard R. Berger of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs.

Olga Adams of Milton, Mass. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 71 S. Union St. In lieu of flowers, friends are requested to contribute to the University of Vermont, College of Medicine.

MRS. MATILDA LORTIE MONTGOMERY CENTER Mrs. Matilda C. Lortie, 93, widow of Joseph Lortie, died Friday morning at a Jeffersonville nursing home following a long period of failing health. She was born in Ste.

Luce, May 14, 1874, the daughter of the late Xavier and Adele (Heppell) Charrette, She was a resident of Montgomery Center for 49 years and a member of St. Anne's Society of St. Isidore's Church. She leaves three sons, Aldaiege Lortie of Hudson, N.Y., Emile Lortie of Northampton, and Alfred Lortie of Montgomery Center; a sister, Mrs. Eva Gengras of New Bedford, a half brother, August Dube of Boston, 16 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Spears Funeral Home, 14 Orchard Enosburg Falls, where friends may call Saturday 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The Rev. James F. Foley will recite the rosary at the funeral home Sunday at 3 p.m.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Isidore's Roman Catholic Church with Father Foley celebrating a requiem high Mass; entombment will follow in Richford vault; burial will be in the spring in the family lot in St. Isidore's Cemetery. Spears Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

SIMON GOULD AKRON, Ohio Simon Gould, 57, a former resident of Barre, died unexpectedly here Wednesday. Mr. Gould was born in Barre, March 7, 1910, the son of Sam and Sarah Gould. He was the manager of Mason Department Store here at the time of his death. Mr.

Gould leaves two sons, Dr. Paul Gould of New York City and David Gould of Buffalo, N.Y.; four brothers, Isaac Gould of Barre, Rep. Benjamin Gould of Vergennes, Dr. Nathaniel Gould of Brockton, Mass. and Morris Gould of Northampton, and one sister, Mrs.

Idyla Etelman of Pembroke, Mass. Funeral services will be held 11:45 a.m. Sunday at the Ohavi Zedek Synagogue. Burial will be held in the Hebrew Holy Society Cemetery, South Burlington. Arrangements by A.

Boucher and Son Funeral Home, 160 North St. KENDALL BEATON PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y, Kendall Beaton, 48, Shell Oil Co. executive and former Vermont newspaperman, died Thursday in his home after fering a heart attack. A native of South Ryegate, Mr. Beaton was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1940, and worked for Burlington Free Press and The DIAPERS Clean Soft the Sanitary Wet Set Delivered twice each week VT.

DIAPER SERVICE 862-7676 Rely on us for Dignified Funeral Arrangements FLOWER SHOP 163 CHERRY ST. DIAL 4-6893 Return From Death Barre Times before joining Shell, He also was managing editor for a publishing firm in New York. At the time of his death, Mr. Beaton was manager for public affairs in Shell's public relations department. He had joined Shell in 1943 and since 1958 had specialized in public affairs, especially relations and environmental problems, He was the author of "Enterprise in Oil," a history of Shell Oil, and had written several business articles.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Polly Beaton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Forbes Beaton of South Ryegate, and a brother, Orman D.

Beaton. Burial will be in South Ryegate. BENJAMIN H. BECK EAST MIDDLEBURY Benjamin Harlow Beck, 78, died at the Guthrie Nursing Home, Woodstock, Friday after a long illness. He was born April 14, 1889 in Bartley, the son of Charles and Sarah (Dillon) Beck.

He attended Nebraska Wesleyan University and graduated from the University of Nebraska with a B.S. degree. He was a member of Acacia fraternity. He taught physical education at Hamline University, St. Paul, and coached football, basketball and track.

He also taught at Brown University, Providence, R.I., and Middlebury 1928-1942. He was in charge of the physical education at the Needham, schools. He owned and operated apple orchard in Cornwall until his retirement. He was a member of the Masonic order, Blue Lodge and York Rite. He was a member of the OES.

He leaves his wife, Marguerite Black Beck; a son, Bruce Dillon Beck of Franklin, N.H.; a grandson, a niece and a nephew. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m, at the Methodist Church, East Middlebury, with the Rev. William Penner officiating. Burial will be in the spring. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Heart Fund.

There are no visiting hours. Waite Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARIE URIE HARDWICK Mrs. Marie C.

Urie, 72, formerly of Craftsbury, died Thursday following a long illness. She was born in Glover April 6, 1895, the daughter of Ernest and Myra (Jamison) Baker. Mrs. Urie was the wife of the late Walter Urie. She leaves three children, Mrs.

Irene Valelbrecht of Fremont, Dean Urie of Cadillac, and Lawrence Urie of Hardwick; eight grandchildren, a daughter Velma died in 1955; two brothers, Gordon Baker of Barton and David Baker of Chester; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Young of Glover and Mrs. Helen Drew of Glover. Friends may call at the Davis Funeral Home in Craftsbury Common, Saturday evening 7-9. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the East Craftsbury Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m., with the Rev.

Adrien R. Aeschliman officiating. Entombment will follow in the Irasburg Cemetery vault. Spring burial be in the East Craftsbury Cemetery. Those who desire make contributions to the Heart Fund.

Davis Funeral Service is in charge. MRS. LEO PAQUETTE ROME, N.Y. Mrs. Rita Paquette, 44, died early Tuesday morning in a Utica hospital following a long illness.

She was born in Fairfield, March 13, 1923, daughter of the late Treffle and Mathilda (Juaire) Morin. She leaves her husband, Leo; seven children, David, Linda, Patricia, Michael, Lucille, Lisa, Cards of Thanks you would like to thank someone has been helpful to you in time of sickness or sorrow, your message can pear here. Details and charges available from Free Press Advertising Department. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my Doctor, John C. Twitchell, M.D., the dedicated nurses and staff of the Mary Fletcher Hospital while I was a patient there, also the flowers, cards and visits from my friends especially members and friends of the First Methodist Church of Winooski, to Rev.

Chester A. Simmons of Hinesburg for conducting the Sunday services in Winooski while I was in the hospital, and to church lay leader Mr. John C. Gibbs for making the necessary arrangements for continuing our regular church schedule and to many well wishers. These factors certainly contributed to my recovery and discharge from the hospital, Rev.

Norman C. Webster. all of Rome and Mrs. Rosemarrie Reilly of Utica; one brother, Bernard Morin of Burlington, four sisters, Mrs. Sidney Weaver and Mrs.

Francis Paquette of St. Albans, Mrs. Edmond Brier of Franklin, and Mrs. Madeline Brown of Worcester, Vt. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m.

in Rome. Funerals Held BURLINGTON FITZGERALD, Donald a high Mass for Mr. Fitzgerald who died in Chicago Jan. 19, will be sung Feb. 7 at 5:30 p.m.

at St. Mark's Church, Burlington. SWANTON YOUNG, Mrs. Louis, funeral held Friday at 10 a.m. in the Church of the Nativity, with the Rev.

Nelson Ziter celebrating a requiem high Mass; bear. erers were John, Paul, Louis, Rainey, Donald and Ronald Young; burial followed in St. Mary's Cemetery with Fother Ziter reading committal prayers. ST. ALBANS DESNOYERS, Lena, funeral services held Thursday at 9 a.m.

at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. James Horan celebrating a high Mass of requiem; bearers were Thomas Moore, Percy Trendall, Robert and Rodney Corrigan; entombment followed to await spring burial. BICKNELL, Mrs. Jennie 5., funeral services held Friday at 2 p.m.

at 87 South Main with the Rev. Howard L. Stimmel officiating; delegations attending represented the WSCS of St. Paul's Methodist Church, the Watchful Circle of King's Daughters, Welden Chapter OES and Bellevue Chapter DAR; entombment followed to await spring burial in Bristol. WATERBURY ASHLEY, Mrs.

Mary, services held Thursday at 10 a.m. in st. Andrews Church with the Rev, Louis Logue officiating; bearers: Chester Champney, Leo LaFrenier, Tweed; Bernard entombment Quinn in and Douglas Hope Vault to await burial in Holy Cross Cemetery in Duxbury. COLLINS, Mrs. 1 Fannie, services held Thursday at p.m.

in local funeral chapel with the Rev. Wesley Logan officiating; entombment in Hope Vault to await burial in the Huntington Cemetery. CORNWALL Howard, funeral services held Friday at 2 p.m. at 3 South Bristol, with the Rev. William Penner officiating; interment will be later in Cemetery, Huntingtn; bearers: Albert Carley, Lee Warner, Stuart Witherell and Martin Hannan.

Nardelli Seeks Seat on Board Of Selectmen Walter Nardelli of 29 Tanglewood Drive, South Burlington, announced Friday he will run for the two-year term on the South Burlington Board of Selectmen. Nardelli is chairman of the business education department in the South Burlington High School and an instructor at the University of Vermont. Nardelli, the former educational vice president and Nardelli dean of Champlain College, received his B.S.Ed. from Bridgewater Teachers College and his master's degree from Boston College. In addition to his educational experience, he has had business experience as a public accountant, tax consultant and a cost analyst.

Nardelli cited this business background as being a welcome asset to the Board of Nardelli is also a writer for several educational publications and a member of numerous professional societies. They Fled Communist Captors Marine Lance Cpl. Steven D. Nelson, chael R. Roha, 20, of National City, South Vietnam Friday after escaping right, 19, of Elkhart, and Pfc.

talk to newsmen in Da Nang, from North Vietnamese. The two leathernecks were captured Jan. 7 when Communists attacked an outpost at Phu Loc, 15 miles northwest of Da Nang. The pair escaped Jan. 21 and made their way back to American lines.

(UPI Telephoto) Deane Davis Enters Race (Continued from Page 1) I He said his two favorite candidates for the Republican nomination for President are New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon "in that order." He said he has written off Michigan Gov. George Romney's bid for the nomination. Davis said he thinks the GOP presidential race will be between Rockefeller and Nixon.

He also said he could run and work well with any one of the three potential candidates for the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor. He named those three as Thomas Hayes, a Middlebury lawyer; Sen, Daniel Ruggles III, R-Washington, of Montpelier, and Rep. Emory A. Hebard, R- 28, of Glover. Only Hayes has announced formally.

Davis said he would support Oakes if the attorney general is nominated for governor, and he added he expects Oakes to do the same if he wins the primary contest. The insurance executive said he accepts as a "fact of life" that Oakes may have greater appeal to Vermonters under 40, but Davis added quickly that he has received offers of Dr. Woll Dead at 56, Formerly at UVM DANBURY, Conn. Dr. Ephraim Woll, 56, who was assistant and later associate professor of pathology at the University of Vermont College of Medicine from 1949 to 1956, died Monday after suffering a massive heart attack.

At his death he was associated with the Danbury Hospital as a consultant and as a member of the department of pathology where he was primarily responsible for the teaching of pathology residents. He leaves his wife, a daughter, his mother, three sisters and three brothers. Former Middlebury College Athlete Killed in Vietnam MIDDLEBURY Marine 1st Lt. A. Bayard Russ, 24, of Hancock, N.H., a 1966 Middlebury College graduate and outstanding athlete, was killed in action last Saturday, near Quang Tri, Vietnam.

He is the second Middlebury graduate to die in the Vietnam conflict in the last four months. Capt. Richard C. Rosbeck, of Newton, Russ and a member of the Class of 1961, was killed last October while serving as a helicopter pilot. According to information received by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred M. Russ, Cavendar Road, Hancock, N.H., Lt. Russ died from "fragmentation wounds to the body" he received from "a hostile device while engaged in action against enemy forces." He had served in Vietnam since last June, but had been at the front only two weeks as executive officer of Co. 1, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines.

Lt. Russ requested combat duty after having served several months with a Military Police unit outside DaNang. By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) After two weeks in North Vietnamese captivity, two young U.S. Marines tiptoed past a dozing guard and raced barefoot through the jungle to safety. Cpl.

Steven D. Nelson, 19, of Elkhart, and Lance Cpl. Michael Robert Roha, 20, of National City, were in excellent shape when they reached U.S. Marine positions Tuesday, two days after their escape. Now they are going home duty 1 in the United States, months early for Roha, nine months for Nelson.

Nelson's family was notified Jan. 9 that he was killed in action. They were notified that he was safe as soon as he returned. Nelson said the report he was killed was based on a wrong identification of a body by a Marine buddy. Nelson and Roha told a news conference Friday about their capture and escape.

They were with a Marine pacification team in the hamlet of Chua Luu, about 17 miles northwest of Da Nang, when about 200 North Vietnamese attacked their outpost Jan. 7. Of the 17 Marines and 29 Vienamese militiamen there, seven Leathernecks were killed and all the rest, except Roha and Nelson were wounded. Nelson, wearing only his undershorts, was grabbed by six North Vietnamese when he ran to the main bunker to try to call for help, found the bunker in flames and ran out. "It was like I had the ball and they tackled me," he said.

"Two of them jumped up on my shoulders, another had hold of my legs," he said. Roha saw a wounded Marine and ran for a medic, not realizing that the North Vietnamese had taken the outpost. "The first thing I saw were several Vietnamese motioning to me," Roha said. "I thought they were our militia wanting to give up. I said 'no, no' and ran right on by them.

They were NVA (North Vietnamese army). "I guess I stunned them as much as they stunned me. About 15 yards farther on an NVA jumped and pushed a pistol into my stomach." Neither man had boots on and in a few hours their feet were bleeding as they followed a trail into the mountains. They were given sandals, fresh trousers and shirts. When they stumbled their captors helped them to their feet.

The next day, the men were in a company-size base camp, in a bomb shelter in which they could stand nearly erect. Each day they would emerge through the shelter opening in the floor of a thatched hut and sit on a crude bench. Soldiers and several women in the camp would come to look at them. Occasionally, the soldiers would show them snapshots of their families. At no time were the Marines roughly handled, they said.

They were given three meals each day rice, fish, In a White House ceremony Friday, (President Johnson presented Gold Star Medal to Vermont born Gen. Wallace M. Greene former Marine Corps Commandant. LBJ saluted 'the heroic performance' of Marines in Vietnam. Greene, a Waterbury native, received Gold Star in lieu of a second Distinguished Service Medal.

The general retired Jan. 23 as 23rd commandant of U.S. Marines. (UPI Telephoto) a tin of herring, tea and plenty of drinking water. A medical officer gave them vitamins.

An officer who spoke poor English tried to interrogate them once, but they said they only gave their names, ranks and serial numbers. From their rough knowledge of the Vietnamese language, it seemed that they would be moved as soon as their feet healed so Roha, although much improved, kept limping extravagantly. The Marines noted that the camp often appeared empty except for their two guards, After each noon meal, one guard would return their bowls and cups to the kitchen, warning the other guard to keep awake. But the Marines said the remaining guard would climb into his hammock for a siesta. Last Sunday, Nelson popped up through the hold in the floor and tiptoed past the dozing guard.

Roha followed and was next to the hammock when the guard opened his eyes for a second, then dozed off again. "My heart stopped beating, said Roha. "I almost stumbled from being so There were two rifles in the hut, but the Leathernecks left them behind. "They never really checked our hole in the afternoon," Nelson said. "If we took the rifles, they would have known immediately that we were gone." The Marines raced into the tangled jungle.

"We must have run as fast as we could for 2,000 Nelson said. They made for the populous coastal plain to the east. That night they lay down in a nest of rocks but barely slept. At dawn they were moving along a trail and heard Vietnamese voices 10 yards to one side. Central Vermont Medical They ran back up the trail 200 yards and waited for an hour.

Then they followed a stream bed, and at one point crawled about 3,000 yards through the undergrowth, They thought their escape route covered about seven miles. About 11 a.m. Tuesday they came over a small knoll and saw the tents of 5th Marine Regiment unit. The first Marines they saw were bathing in a stream. "Where were you guys?" one of the bathers asked the barefoot men with two-week beards.

"Oh, in the mountains for a little r- and (rest and recreation)," Roha cracked. "They just kept staring at us," he said. At the command post, "I wanted to cry my head off since the tension was ever," Roha said. In Elkhart, Nelson's father said when word came that Steve was all right, "I almost bawled. Of course my wife was in tears and has been almost ever since." Also home to receive the good news was Steve's older brother, Marine Sgt.

Willard Gene, 29, who was wounded in Vietnam a year ago. A gaily decorated Christmas tree stood in the Nelson home, in keeping with a promise made to Steve in December that the tree would stay up until he came home. support from many Vermonters including many under 40. Davis said he would not take firm positions on issues before the 1968 Legislature. He said he will observe the Legislature "to get knowledge and information" to help him shape his positions.

He did voice support, how- Granite Plant Saved by Barre Firefighters BARRE Barre firemen Friday night saved the Celente and Bianchi granite plant at Flint Place from destruction. Ricardo Comoli, a sawyer at the plant, discovered the fire just before 8:30 and called the fire department. Firemen rang in the general alarm at 8:36. Firemen confined the blaze to a derrick room, a boiler room and coal bin. Only minor damage to the main section of the plant was reported.

Cause of the fire is unknown and no estimate of damage will be available until daylight, Firemen returned to the fire station at 9:45 p.m. Local Decisions PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The Oregon State Board of Higher Education has approved University of Oregon President Arthur Flemming's demand that fraternities and sororities at state supported schools make their own decisions on members. Flemming said this rule will prevent local chapters from using national rules or complaints from alumni as excuses for discriminating. ever, for the proposal to ban billboards from Vermont highways, even though he said he might use existing billboards in his campaign for political advertising if the Legislature does not approve the billboard ban.

Davis said he has already received some requests to make speaking appearances next month and he added he will probably accept any other invitations he receives, but he indicated it may be a while before he hits the campaign trail on a regular schedule. He said the lack of fiscal conservatism during Hoff's five years as governor "is drawing away more business from the State of Vermont than anything else." Davis said he knows of one national manufacturer that was looking for a site of a plant that would employ 1,000 persons that decided to locate in New York State instead of Vermont because it concluded after a study of the political climate in Vermont that it would be "unsafe" to locate here. Reminded that Hoff has claimed substantial economic gains for Vermont during his five years in office, Davis said Hoff has been "the beneficiary of a great push" resulting from the national economic and population expansion. Davis said Vermont is "on the threshold of the opportunity" to broaden its tax base and strengthen its economy, and he said state government should not stifle that opportunity. Davis said he would resign his post as chairman of the board of National Life if he is elected.

He received a salary of $75,000 annually from National Life in 1966, according to the records of the Banking and Insurance Department. The governor is paid $25,000 annually. LB.J Honors Vermont General "When word came on Jan. 9 that he had been killed, we were crushed," Nelson said. "But then we began to wonder why the body hadn't been sent." At Roha's home, his mother told newsmen: "We had faith that Mike would be all right.

He's always been the last one home." "We'll have the biggest turkey he's ever seen," she addled. Center Barre City, Heaton Hospitals Have Lost Their Identities BARRE Barre Hospital and Heaton Hospital in Montpelier their have merged, leaving individual to history and operating now jointly, under the name of Central Vermont Medical Center Inc. There is no change in the operation or services of either institution. Joel H. Walker of Barre has been elected executive vice president and administrator, and, as such, is gradually integrating the policies and procedures of both hospitals SO there will be no interruption of services.

Mrs. Mary F. Chastney, former administrator of Heaton, has been retained until June 30 on a consultive basis. The merger came about as a result of a unanimous vote by the trustees of both hospitals. The merger was effective Jan.

1. Officers of the Central Vermont Medical Center, are president, Harold F. Shea; vice president, Arthur Lunde; treasurer, Robert Tracy; clerk, Robert Ryan, auditors, George Gladding and John Marsh. Band Parents Meet Monday Band Parents Club President Alan Lewis urges all parents of junior and senior high band members to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Burlington High School band room.

Topics 1 for discussion include: exchange concerts, new twirler's uniforms and fund raising programs. Sixty-one per cent of fatally injured drivers in highway accident deaths had been drinking before the accident. Well Drilling Complete Water' Systems Installed, and Serviced. "The Old Reliable Company" A. Feeley Sons, Inc HIGHGATE VT.

Phone Swanten 868-7725 (If no answer 868-7766) Well Drilling Complete Water Systems Installed Phone Johnson 635-7795 Morrisville 888-4002 Get Our Suggestions And Drilling Prices CALL US FOR ESTIMATES ON EXCAVATING H.A. MANOSH Corp. The trustees are Reginald Abare, Ernest Bancroft, Wendlin Beck, Robert Berg, Gino Carmolli, Melvin Friberg, Robert Gillette, George Gladding, Arthur Lunde, John Marsh, George D. Milne, Frederick Ralph, Alex Riddell, Elmo Sassorossi, Robert Tracy all of Barre; Robert Davis of Cabot; James Brock, Deane C. Davis, Benton Haley, Peter Haslam, Mrs.

Norma D. Lillie, L. Douglas Meredith, Glen C. Mix, Dr. Ralph Noble, Robert Ryan, Harold Shea, Ralph Taylor, all of Montpelier; Ronald Davis of Northfield; and Ralph Meaker of Waterbury, Vital Statistics BIRTHS MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL DeGoesbriand Unit ABAIR, Alan and Linda (Laundrie), 357 St.

Paul daughter, Jen. 26. GILBO, Robert N.Y., and Doris Jan. 26. (Rondeau), Moriah, a son, SHORT, (Harry E.

and Maureen (0'Brien), 137 Elmwoed a daughter, Jan. 26. PUTNAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Benningten JAMIESON, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.

Mrs. Richard, Mahion, son, Jan. 19; of Waitsfield, grandparents. DEATHS BEATON, Kendall Port Washington, N.Y., Jan. 26, age 48.

BECK, Benjamin H. East Middlebury, Jan. 26, age 78. GOULD, Simon Akron, Ohio, Jen. 24, age 57.

LORTIE, Mrs. Matilda Montgomery Center, Jan. 26, age 93. OSBORNE, Mrs. Marie W.

Burlingten, age 78. PAQUETTE, Mrs. Leo Rome, N.Y., Jan. 23, age 44. URIE, Mrs.

Marie Hardwick, Jon. 25, age 72. WOLL, Dr. Ephraim Danbury, Jan. 22, age 56.

His brother, Lt. Robert Russ, an intelligence officer in the Air Force, is also stationed in Vietnam. A three sport letterman at Middlebury, Bayard was one of the finest soccer goalies in New England. During his senior year as net tender he allowed just five goals in nine games. Lt.

Russ, won the Sumner Memorial Soccer award, given to the most inspirational player, in building team morale, two consecutive years. He also had a brilliant career in baseball at shortstop, leading his team to the Vermont collegiate title, and was an outstanding goalie on the Panther lacrosse team after he gave up baseball. A graduate of Philips Andover Academy, Lt. Russ majored in Spanish at Middlebury. He was enrolled in the Marine Corps Platoon Leader program at the College and was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation.

He was house manager and steward of Delta Upsilon fraternity and a member of Blue Key, men's honor society at Middlebury, Lt. Russ was engaged to Miss Louise Tunniclif of Atlanta, who graduated from Middlebury in 1967, cum laude, She is an investment analyst with the Citizens and Southern Bank, Atlanta. AUCTIONS and REAL ESTATE FORREST LOWELL 388-2338 or 388-7182 Middlebury TOP PRICES FOR COPPER BRASS BATTERIES BURLINGTON Waste Metal 255-257 No. Wineeski Ave. Dial 862-5335 WATER WELLS Reasonable Prices Free Estimates SPAFFORD SONS Tel.

1-802-468-2217 Bemeseen, Vt..