The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

mi- win i li lipntlic nnH Knnornlc "Si Angry Vermont Life Editors Want Freedom From State Enosburg Falls Discount Store Cham Break-Ins Draw New Plea: Guilty Closes Newport Outlet 11 1 jijMMl farm, known as Ever good ST. ALBANS James H. Patterson, 16, of Enosburg Falls, abandoning earlier innocent pleas, pleaded guilty Tuesday in walls counters, display cases, racks, luncheonette equipment and even coat hangers," said-Charles Barry, who has managed the Newport store since it opened in 1971 and has served Forest Hills for a total of 15 years. He is one of the 44 employes to lose their jobs with Forest Hills. Barry described this year's Christmas sales as "decent" and noted sales have been stable over the years.

About one-fourth of the customers are Canadian. TIMOTHY R. PICARD WATEREURY Timothy Robert Picard. 85. of 5 Prospect St died Tuesday morning at the Central Vermont Medical Center, Berlin, following a long illness.

He was a retired printer, having served his apprenticeship at the age of 14 at tie Vermont Standard Newspaper in Woodstock. In 1920 he came to Waterbury, where he was employed for the Waterbury Record. In 1940 he went to Connecticut, where he was employed by the Hunter Press and the East Hartford Gazette until his retirement in 1955. After his return to Waterbury he worked part time for 17 years for the Squires Maple Products. He was a member of St.

Andrews Catholic Church in Waterbury. For 55 years he belonged to the Knights of Columbus; he was grand knight and held other offices as well, and had been a fourth degree member for 40 years. Mr. Picard was born in Woodstock, July 23, 1889, the son of Timothy and Rose (Poquette) By PAT HUNT NEWPORT Forest Hills, a Massachusetts-based discount store chain, is closing its Newport store Jan. 18, leaving 44 persons without jobs.

A company spokesman would say only that the store was a "marginal operation" and was suffering from "fierce competition." He said the chain's Winooski store would continue in operation. The Winooski store and a store in Jamaica Plains, are the only Forest Hills stores remaining, another spokesman said. Stores in North Haverill, Manchester and Seabrook, N.H., and New Bedford, already have been liquidated. First announcement of the closing here came the day after Christmas, in advertisements for sales. Signs reading "cash only," "all sales final" and "25 per cent off at registers" underscored the finality of the decision.

"We're selling to the bare ALBERT HLLAVIGNE WILLISTON Albert H. Lavigne. 60. of Hillside Drive died at Fanny Allen Hospital Tuesday morning following a short illness. Mr.

Lavigne was employed by the Vermont Highway Department for the past 20 years. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. He was a member of the Vermont Engineers Association. He was born in Shelbume March 21, 1914. the son of William and Corinne (Desautels) Lavigne.

Mr. Lavigne leaves his wife. Blanche Lavigne; one daughter, Mrs. Diane LaVallee of Burlington; three sons, Jonathan of California, Timothy of Shelbume and Mark of Williston; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Marie Sturgis of Westfield, Mass.

Mrs. Kathy Merchant of Colchester and Charlynne Larrow of Williston; two stepgrandsons; three brothers, Raymond of California. Armand of Syracuse, N.Y., and Leopold of Winooski; four sisters, Mrs. Marion Beaudette, Mrs. Pauline Perrino and Mrs.

Rita Hardacre of Winooski and Mrs. Lucille Poons of Rhode Island; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Lawrence Church, Essex Junction, with interment following in the New Mt.

Calvary Cemetery in Burlington. Visiting hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. AUCTIONS and REAL ESTATE FORREST LOWELL 388-2338 or 388-71 82 Middlebury remain in force. "When something becomes successful, you don't change the contract." he said, expressing that he believe to be a standard practice in the publishing business.

Nonetheless, the Vermont Life editors made clear their view that magazine revenues belong to the magazine. They said the $11,000 "came from our 130.000 readers and from books and calendars we have published. If our profits are not invested in better articles, higher writers' fees, finer color separations and better paper, Vermont Life will deteriorate, let alone maintain or improve its quality." The magazine was first published in 1946 and was sustained by legislative appropriations until 1970, when it requested that the state terminate its subsidy. Through publication of books and other items the magazine has been able to show a profit every year since then. Hill said.

"The senior editors always served without salary except the minimum per diem of $10 when we had a meeting," said Hoyt. "We were glad to serve for next to nothing when the magazine was struggling to become self sufficient." But, a year ago they voted to give the authors of the book "Vermont, A Special World" a small royalty. The new contract was approved by Deputy Atty. Gen. Louis Peck but turned down by Secretary Webster on a "technicality," the editors said.

Vermont District Court to charges of breaking and entering in Enosburg Falls. Patterson was arrested along with Charles R. Paul, 22, of Bellows Falls earlier this month and charged with the nighttime break-ins at the Quincy Hotel, A. Brown Store, Pearl's Department Store and Enosburg Falls High School during the week of Dec. 30 to Jan.

3. The state Tuesday dropped the breaking and entering charge in connection with the Quincy Hotel offense. Patterson pleaded guilty to illegally entering the three other buildings. A related charge operating a vehicle without the owner's consent also was dropped by the state. A presentence investigation of Patterson was ordered by Judge Carl S.

Gregg. The youth was remanded to the Burlington Community Correctional Center to await the investigation for lack of $8,500 bail. Paul will return to court within the next few days for further court action. He has pleaded innocent to the break-ins and is in jail for lack of $7,500 bail. Each month a successful young businessman is saluted as the Free Press "JIM of the Month." Vermont Life was to have published for the Bicentennial, and for the return of the $25,000 grant the magazine was receiving from the Bicentennial Commission." Hill said he and Hoyt were scheduled to contribute chapters to the book, but decided they would not participate.

"Why should we extend ourselves in the face of the attitude of the development department?" he asked. "It is killing the goose that is laying the golden eggs. We have just about had enough." Webster, contacted at a meeting in Stowe, disagreed with the notion that the magazine ought to be separated from the agency. "Vermont Life is still a part of state government and it ought to stay," he said. Webster said the successful magazine should contribute $11,000 to the agency, to promote the state at a time of financial stringency.

Every element of state government must make "sacrifices," he said, and "Vermont Life cannot sit on its high horse and say it's inviolable." The agency secretary also said some of the tourist advertising will promote subscriptions to Vermont Life, and that he had no intention of weakening the magazine or taking steps to diminish its editorial As for the contract for "Vermont, A Special Webster said he has made the decision that the original agreement, which provided for a total advance of $900, should Vermont Life's three senior editors said Tuesday the state magazine should be separated from the Development and Community Affairs Agency, because the agency has "unethically" stripped away some of the magazine's funds. "If Vermont Life can not be separated from the development department it will slowly strangle in the coils of the state bureaucracy," the editors said. The senior editors are Stephen Greene, a publisher from Brattleboro; Murray Hoyt, an editor and free-lance writer from Middlebury; and Ralph Nading Hill, an author from Burlington. The editors said disagreements with Secretary Donald V. Webster, the agency's chief administrator, have led to their decision to refuse a $25,000 grant from the Vermont Bicentennial Commission.

In a three-page prepared statement, the editors outlined a history of their contributions to the growth of the magazine, and its prosperous development under former editor Walter Hard. They said they had received only nominal compensation for their efforts. But, despite their achievements, the editors said, Webster refused to negotiate a contract to allow two of them to receive a small royalty from the magazine's successful book, "Vermont, A Special World." The book has sold enough copies to net $200,000 50,000 copies are in print, they said. The editors also criticized Webster for using $11,000 of the magazine's funds for tourist ads. They asserted that such a move is "unethical if not illegal." According to Hill, "Webster's actions are directly responsible for the abandonment of the book Hennery Farm.

They operated that business until their 1958 retirement. Mrs Slack was a past worthy matron of Rising Sun Chapter 12. OES. of South Royalton, a past noble grand and district deputy of Ideal Rebekah Lodge of South Royalton, a member of the State Officers and Chapter Regents Club of the Vermont State Society Daughters of the American Revolution, member of the National Society of DAR, the National Society of New England Women, the Ladies Auxiliary of Patriarchs Militant IOOF 8 of White River Junction, a member of the National Federation of Republican Women, the Huguenot Society of Vermont, the Vermont Society of Mayflower Descendants, the Vermont Society of Daughters of Colonial Wars, the National Officers Club of the Society of Daughters of Colonial Wars, the National Society of Daughters of American Colonists and the Charlotte Morris Past Patrons Association of the Vermont Order of Eastern Star. Besides her husband, she leaves two grandsons, Gregory and Jeffrey Slack of Rockville, two brothers, Richmond P.

Camp of North Randolph and Glenn C. Camp of Wapping, two sisters, Mrs. Ona Emery of Bangor, Maine, and Mrs. George Allison of West Yarmouth, nieces, nephews and cousins. A son, Raymond G.

Slack, died in 1956 and a grandson, Steven G. Slack, was a war victim in Vietnam in 1968. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Royalton Congregational Church. The Rev.

Doris K. Rikert will officiate. Entombment will be in the Riverview Cemetery vault in South Royalton, pending spring burial in that cemetery. There are no calling hours. The Boardway and Cilley Funeral Home of Chelsea is making arrangements.

Memorial contributions, in lieu of flowers, may be made to the Vermont Heart Association, Box 596, 56 Church Rutland. 1. PUBLIC AUCTION Of Household Furnishings Antiques Coins Jan. 1 8, 1 2 noon At The Ramada Inn. U.S.

Rt. 2 South Burlington, Vt. Provlow 1 Hr. ftoforo IV Solo I hove assembled a large assortment of household Kimishings from sevaral or so estates to be sold at public auction. If you are looking for good clean furniture, this is the sole for you.

See Jon. 1 6 free Press for derails. Dum E. Morrill Auction? A Appraiser S. Burlington, Vermont RECYCLING lead, aluminum, stainless steel Call 862-5335 862-3831 BURLINGTON WASTE METAL CO.

255-57 No. Winooski Ave Picard. On July 11, 1911, he married Annie Rown of New York City. She died Oct. 23, 1932.

He leaves a son, Robert R. of Hanover, three daughters, Mrs. Henry (Mary) Byrnes of East Hartford, and Mrs. Arthur (Frances) Spaulding and Miss Catherine Picard of Waterbury; 15 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren; a brother, Asa Picard of Waterbury; a nephew, Robert Haselton of Woodstock. Funeral services will be held Friday at St.

Andrews Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Friends may call at the Perkins-Parker Funeral Chapel tonight from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Family requests in lieu of flowers contributions be sent to St. Andrews Parish, in care of Miss Mary Moriarty, North Main Street, Waterbury. A f.

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A. Manosh Corp. Morrisville, Vt. HEARING AID WEARERS 1 Court Prevents Taxing Colleges For Mountain FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE Vergennes Call Us 877-3075 Nights 862-5991 Office 862-4908 Plumbing Appliances Heating Free Estimates 888-4000 MRS. HAROLD SLACK ROYALTON Mrs.

Lena Mae Slack, 76, wife of Harold E. Slack, died Monday at Gifford Memorial Hospital in Randolph after a short illness. She was a community leader and active in fraternal and patriotic organizations. Born June 9, 1898, in Tunbridge, she was the daughter of William E. and Lucy (Ordway) Camp.

She attended schools in Tunbridge and South Randolph and was a 1918 graduate of South Royalton High School. On June 9, 1919, she was married to Harold E. Slack and their married life had been spent in Royalton. For a few years, they maintained a farm, and in 1922 started a hatchery on the Complete Goulds Myers SG and S2G stotnJess steel sub mersible pumps are backed ogainst defects in materials or workmanship for a full 3 years from date of installation! That's some warranty. But, then, that's because these are some pumps.

You can't beat 'em anywhere. Coll us. We'll be gbd to tell you oil about ft. who have been wearing be-hind-the-ear eyeglass or a body-worn hearing aid. You may qualify to wear the new custom-made STARKEY CE al in-the-ear hearing aid.

FITTED ON A 30-DAY MONEY BACK water systems installe and serviced. MRS. ERNEST BOUCHARD HIGHGATE CENTER Mrs. Eva Bouchard, 67, wife of Ernest Bouchard, died at her home Tuesday afternoon following a long illness. She was born in Napierville, May 11, 1907, daughter of Napolean and Azilda (Tregeau) Trahan.

She was a member of the Ladies of St. Anne of St. Louis Church. She leaves her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Lucien Glover Congregational Church.

Mr. Miles was born in Irasburg June 21, 1904, the son of Fred and Winnie (Woodward) Miles. He married Thelma Clark Nov. 3, 1937, in Essex Junction. Besides his wife, he leaves a sister, Mrs.

Cecil (Beatrice) Wheeler of Orleans; and several cousins. Funeral services will be held at the Converse-Rushford Funeral Home in Barton Friday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Kendall Brown officiating. Spring burial will be in the Irasburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral MRS.

EMMA NELSON MONTPEL1ER Mrs. Emma H. Nelson, 91, of 149 Main GUARANTEE only by HEARING AID SERVICE of WELL DRILLING COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates Call the old reliable company since 1 880 J.A. FEELEY and SONS, INC. Burlington Swanton If no answer 862-1448 868-7725 868-7766 The Town of Charlotte has been enjoined from taxing University of Vermont-owned Pease Mountain, as long as that land continues to be used for educational purposes.

The decision, in Chittenden County Superior Court Jan. 6. justified the claims of UVM and the State Agricultural College, which jointly filed the suit in January 1974, that the land in question contains unique botanical and geological specimens and is the object of long-term scientific study and educational field trips. Chief Superior Court Judge William C. Hill further stated in the court's finding of fact that UVM derives no income and engages in no business on or about Pease Mountain and that the land is held solely for educational purposes.

Charlotte has threatened to sell Pease Mountain to satisfy taxes, in excess of $1,500. owed by UVM and SAC since 1967. VERMONT St. died Monday at the Central Vermont Medical Center in Berlin following a long illness. Mrs.

Nelson lived in Moretown until 1944 when she moved to Montpelier. She had been the assistant matron at the Gary Home for a short period. She became a resident of the home in (Monique) Rainville of Franklin, Mrs. Robert (Rollande) Roy of Sheldon and Mrs. Edward (Marie) Bclisle of Highgate; four sisters, Mrs.

Adelina Jetty of Swanton, Sister Beatrice Trahan of Fanny Allen Hospital. Colchester. Sister Rose Trahan 658-3558 61 N. Winooski Ave. home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the Heart Fund, in his memory, in care of Mrs. Yvonne Urie of West Glover. KARL A. ANDREN Karl Alban Andren. 61.

of 55 Bilodeau Court, died my If yon would like to thank someone who hu heen helpful to you In time of sickness or sorrow, your message can appear here. Details, charges at Free Press Advertising Department We would like to express our appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy, food, floral and mass offerings and the use of their cars during the recent loss of our husband, father and brother. Thank you. The Floyd A. Blow Family.

In Loving Memory of my dear Husband and Father Arthur B. Shepard Sr. who passed away five years ago today. Jan. 15.

1970 When God took you from us He took away the only one we always love. We miss your sweet and loving smile. God keep him in your care. Wife Hilda, children and grandchildren. of St.

Anne's Convent, Swanton, and Mrs. Margaret Tessier of Burlington; two brothers. Phillip Trahan of West Allis. and Rev. Aime Trahan.

SSE of Putney; 14 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. A Funeral High Mass will be celebrated Friday at 11 a m. in St. Louis Church. Friends may call at the It II Gadue Funeral Home.

34 Canada Swanton. this evening from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be in the family lot in St Louis Cemetery Memorials may be nude to the St. Louis Church Building Fund, in care of the Rev. Jean-Paul LaPlante.

pastor Following commencement of the suit by the two schools, Charlotte filed a countersuit for $2,000 to cover taxes due on the property. That suit was dismissed by the court SUPERMARKETS 1968. She was a member of Morning Star Chapter 23, OES. in Waitsfield. She was born April 7.

1883. in Moretown. the daughter of William and Bessie (Bagley) Royce. She was educated in the Moretown schools. She married Frank L.

Hathaway, who died in 1931. She married Herman J. Nelson in 1939. He died in 1943. Mrs.

Nelson leaves a daughter. Mrs. Harold D. Allyn of Springfield. Mass a sister.

Mrs Edna Bates of Orange City. five grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Two daughters. Esther Smith and Bessie Johnson, predeceased her. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1.30 m.

in the Barber and Lanier Funeral Home. 139 Main Montpelier Entombment will be in the Green Mountain Cemetery, pending bunal in the Moretown Common Cemetery unexpectedly Monday. Until his retirement in 1974. Mr. Andren was resource coordinator with the Burlington office of the Department of Social Welfare.

Before that, he had worked in advertising in New York City and. in 1953. moved to Burlington to work in the public relations department at the University of Vermont as publications specialist Mr Andren was born in Weston. Mass Nov 22. 1913.

the son of Karl Augustus and the late Gerda A. Andren He was graduated from the Middlesex School in 1932. and received a S. degree from Harvard University in 19.16 Mr Andren was a captain in Births We wish to express our deepest appreciation to all our relatives, friends, neighbors and especially to his doctors for their kind MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL CROZIER. Floyd and Susan tMoczvdlowslui.

Essex, a son. Jan. 14 GOLDSTEIN. Harold and Cheryl (AQardi. Winooski.

a daughter. Jan. 14 HEATH. Clifford and Marie (Ledeillel, Richmond. a son.

Nov 11. MACKIN. Thomas and Francine iCasavaw). Colchester, a son. Jan 13 KERBS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Albans DEZOTELLE.

Lawrence and Barbara (Powers. Cambridge, a daughter. Jan 13 MCKINNEY. Michael and Carol i Pare1. St Albans, a son.

Jan. 13 Quality Meats from the Best Meat Men in the Business Proof it Pays to Shop the Finast Way! MRS. HELEN CHEREEK NEW HA YEN Mr. Helen Chereek. 91.

died Lite Monday evening at the Medical Center Hospital. Burlington, tollowing, a long illness. She was born in Hungary. Feb 22. 1883.

the daughter of Anthony and Elizabeth Seres Molnar She lived in Hackettstown. from 1946 until 1971 when she came to live with her daughter. Mrs Wilbert Lillian' Ereyer of New Haven. She leaves four other daughters. Mrs.

Kenneth Helen SHAEF during World War 11. serving on Gen Eisenhower's staff He leaves his wife. Barbara Allen Andren; his sister. Mrs Ranald P. Hobbs of South Norwalk.

Conn and several cousins, nieces and nephews A memorial service will be held in the spring The family requests flowers be omitted Corbin and Palmer funeral home is in charge of arrangements I HP- 1 dp Day in Court (Mck VERMONT DISTRICT COI RT BIRLINC.TON Judge Edward J. Costello. presiding Jan. 14: Wayne William Holmes, 23. Johnson charged with simple assault and unlawful trespass, pleaded no contest and adjudged guiltv.

rase continued for TO Glenn of Somervillc. Mrs Elva Margaret Patterson of Jewett. Ohio. Mrs Mary Kiupers of Vienna. and Mrs George Elizabeth! Troy of Watchung.

four sons. Albert Chereek of Hackettstown. Stephen Chereek of Imngton. Benjamen Chereek of Huntsville. Ala and Charles Chereek of Glendale.

19 grandchildren and li greatgrandchildren Funeral services will be held Fnday at 11 a at the Covhran Funeral Home. Hackettstown. Leg Qrs. Breast dtrs. expression of sympathy, floral tributes, gifts of food, cards, and donations at the time of the loss of our loved one The Family of Glendon Lucia.

wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors who helped us in so many ways during the loss of our husband and father A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Mary Fletcher Hospital, and the Waitsfield ambulance service and crew The Family of Meridro Grand field. To our friends and neighbors. Florona Grange, Bristol Fire Department. Corinth. Y.

Teachers Association. American Legion Post No 19. for the lovely flower arrangements, the many cards and food brought in. to Rev. Wavne Austin for his words of comfort at the death of our beloved brother.

Lyle La Rose: We thank you all His sisters and brother. Doris Agas, Hilda and Delno Baker. Janet and Mike Clothier, Marjorie tod Tom Lehan. Jtaa De Bernardo. Roy and Lucille La Rose.

My sincere thanks to doctors and staff at Medical Center Hospital who gave TLC to Bill at the time of his illness Thanks to relatives and friends for flowers, pallbearers, the many cards and acts of kindness that meant so much to me God bless you all. Mr. William Saltas. RAYMOND McSW EENEY WATER Y1LLE Raymond Leonard McSweeney. 66.

a retired machinist for the General Electric Co died Tuesday afternoon at his home here following a long illness Mr Mi Sweeney was a resident of St Albans for 20 years pnor to moving to aterville lie was a member of St Mary's Parish in Cambridge. He was owner and operator of Edgewater Pavilion at St Albans Bav from 1947 until 1960 He was bom in Westford. Jan 18. 1908. the son of Harlow and Pnscitla ifrosia McSweeney Mr McSweeney leaves his wife.

Porith (Benoiti McSweeney of Waterv ille. a son. James A. of Franklin. formerly city manager of St Albans, a daughter.

Mrs John (Barbara! Carbone of West Newburyport. Mass a sister. Mrs, Romeo (Mildred" Barulou of Swanton. 11 grandchildren, two (treat-grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews A funeral High Mass will be celebrated Friday at 11 a m. at Our Lady of the Lake Roman Catholic Church at St.

Albans Bay. Friends may call at the Heald Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm Friends who wish may contribute either to memorial masses or to the St. Albans Hospital Improvement Fund. Ferris Street. St.

Albans. MR5. JAMES MacM ARTIN NORTH FIELD Mrs Louim? MjcMartin. 50. wife of James, died in her home.

6 Traverse St Mond.iv evening following a long illness She was born tn Springfield. Mass. June 10. 1924. the daughter of Philip and Gertrude iWalU-e'Shutler Mrs.

MacMartm was a graduate of Northfield High School, class of 1942. and the University of Vermont, class of 1946 She attended graduate school at Hobart William Smith. Geneva. She married James MacMartm Feb 7. 1948.

in Northfield Resides her husband, she leaves her mother. Gertrude Shutler of Northfield. three sons. Greg. Andrew and tavid.

and three daughters. Susan. Jane and Amy. all at home, a brother. Brig Gen Philip D.

Shutler of Washington. DC and several meres and nephews Funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Montpelier A NJ Interment will be in the Readington Cemetery. Readmgton.

Friends may call at the Cochran Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 Larrow Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements presentence investigation Paul Westover. 37. of Main Street charged with petty larceny: pleaded guilty; sentenced to six months, suspended Henry K. Foster. 32.

Bristol -charged with insufficient funds to cover a check for $3159. pleaded guilty, sentenced to six months, suspended, with condition of full restitution within 30 davs Grerge M. Tkiyih. 20. Burlington charged with disorderly conduct; pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, and fined $75 rVilin Stephei Watters.

21. of Avenue charged with driving while intoxicated, pleaded guilty; fined $125 and license suspended one vear PERCY F. MILES WEST CLOVER Percy Miles. 70. died Monday at the Medical Center Hospital in Burlington.

Mr. Miles was a retired carpenter, having worked in the Burlington area lor many years, including construction on the Mary Fletcher t'nit. He was a member of the West Prices effsctive in finsst Stores in Vermont onty! Wt flese've gt to Liit Quan es IT PAYS TO SHOP THE FINAST WAY.