The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 18

Woman May Name Son as Defendant in Suit By MIKE DONOGHUE Free Press Staff Writer Diane King, 35, of Essex may have to name her 14-year-old son as a defendant in a court proceeding if she hopes to get custody of property awarded temporarily to her husband, who is missing, and the son under a divorce order, Judge Ernest W. Gibson III said Monday. Mrs. King: filed suit in Chittenden County Superior Court against Wilfred King her father-in-law, because the property in question is at his home. Evidence during a hearing Monday indicated that her son, Joey, had moved the items to his grandfather's house for safekeeping.

Gibson said he was inclined to dismiss the complaint against Wilfred King but gave Mrs. King's attorney, Thomas J. Donovan, five days to consider whether he wanted to add the teen-ager as a defendant. Donovan said Monday night he expects to refile the case with both the teen-ager and his grandfather named as defendants. Wilfred F.

King III mysteriously disappeared in October 1980, a few months after he filed for divorce. King and his son were allowed in September 1980 to live at the family's home on Jericho Road and keep much of the erty pending the outcome of the divorce proceeding. Mrs. King was granted custody of the couple's other two children. Joey King moved next door to his grandparents after his father disappeared and his mother moved back into her former home.

The teen-ager testified Monday he decided to bring some of the property to his grandfather's house because some of his mother's boyfriends had damaged the property. Both Mrs. King and her son testified that motorcycles and a freezer were smashed, equipment from King's paving company damaged and a rubber boat slashed. The teen-ager said his mother asked him once not to call police about her friends. Mrs.

King said Arnold Parent, who lived with her and John Pump Maker Welcomes Investigation by NRC Markey's possession and date, no allegations have as yet been made directly to the management of Hayward Clark said one of the affidavits is being kept confidential and the company has not had the chance to review the contents fully. The company said it believes "We do, in fact, produce nuclear pumps of the highest quality in full compliance with all laws and regulation." Charges by the former employees are "completely without merit," Lyons said. Clark said because the company has not had enough time to study the allegations and in the light of having requested an NRC investigation, the company is "not going to make a public point-bypoint refutation" of the allegations. The company denied manufacturing pumps that play a major role in emergency core cooling systems. Such pumps immediately flood the reactor core with water in the event of a malfunction in the normal cooling system.

Clark, who admitted being unfamiliar with details of reactor design, said company engineers From Page 18 say Hayward Tyler pumps "are not considered to be associated with the primary nuclear core cooling system." He said the firm has manufactured four pumps of that variety. Two are stored at the plant and two have been shipped to a reactor slated for completion in 1988. Lyons said the company's pumps operate on a daily basis in reactors, rather than lying idle for use only in emergencies. Warshow said the company was "very unresponsive" about the type of pumps made and where they were shipped. He said, however, product lines and their customers listed in a brochure were identified as emergency core cooling equipment by Robert Pollard, of the Union of Concerned Scientists.

Karl Abraham, affairs officer for the Northeast region served by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, could not say whether Hayward Tyler made the crucial pumps, when reached at home. Most equipment in nuclear reactors has some association with pumping water, he said. Stephen F. Stoll, information officer for Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. in Vernon, said he did not know if Hayward Tyler pumps were used in construction of the reactor.

Bill Defends 'Deadly Force' clearly threatened," Easton said. "The authorities looked at all the facts and no charges were brought. The law worked fine." He acknowledged there have been cases in other states in which criminal charges were brought against people who killed others while defending their property. He said such cases in other states do not mean Vermont needs a new law. "It seems to me that until we can show instances where a homeowner has been charged with using excessive force, or sued by someone, or there is some abuse of the current law, there's no need for change," he said.

The attorney general also said he was afraid the measure would From Page 18 Former Airport Manager From Page 18 ness that employs about 20 people. Corey also spoke briefly, saying he regretted the suffering and embarrassment he has caused his family and employees. "I would only ask for the mercy of the court," he said. Corey's shoulders sagged slightly with relief when Coffrin said he would not impose a prison Kinsey Says He'll Toe From Page 18 Kinsey cautioned, however, are some lines I won't cross." "I'm not capitulating to the governor's wishes," he said in an interview. "I'm hoping for a team approach." The letter, which was signed by Assistant Republican Leader Susan Auld, R-Middlesex, said upcoming elections make it essential that Republicans unite.

"For us to go in one direction continually squabbling with our administration going in another direction is the best election fodVermont Lottery The number 010 was drawn Monday in the daily lottery. Lockwood, a friend, were responsible for the damaged property. She said Calvin "Mickey" Clark, who now lives with her, has not damaged any items, when questioned by Alan Bruce, attorney for Wilfred King Jr. She said Parent was convicted in one case when he smashed her car windows at the Sheraton Inn in South Burlington, where she works, and was jailed for seven months. Mrs.

King said Lockwood admitted stealing a fish finder and a tackle box, but was never prosecuted. Donovan introduced as evidence state registrations of some of the vehicles to show ownership, but Mrs. King was unable to produce receipts for some of the items, including rifles, handguns, bow and arrows, a lawn mower and a cabinet. Joey King said he was afraid some of the items might be sold by his mother and so he and a friend removed them. He said his gradfather was not involved in the Death removal.

Mrs. King admitted she sold the paving business equipment for $11,000 and said the money was turned over to her attorney. Mrs. King denied she planned to sell any of the items if they were returned or that they were for the use of her male friends. She admitted one of her friends recently used her husband's snowmobile and snowmobile outfit.

Mrs. King said Parent slept with a gun under his mattress when he stayed at the house and Lockwood often carried a gun in a shoulder holster. During one point in his testimony the teen-ager's voice began to crack. He said the items would go back to his father if he was found and said the removal was not intended to deprive his brother and sister of use of the items. As young King broke down, his mother looked at Donovan beside her at the table and muttered, "sick." Earlier when Bruce asked why her son did not want to live with her, Mrs.

King said that could be better answered by him. Wilfred F. King III disappeared Oct. 24, 1980, and his bloodstained crutches were found a few days later off Middle Road in Colchester by two hunters. King had to use crutches after being struck by a car in front of home April 18, 1978.

King's fourwheel-drive vehicle was found in Williston about three weeks after he disappeared. His parents recently offered a reward in an effort to get more information. Some new information has been reported, but Essex police have said the probe was slowed by the lack of cooperation from Mrs. King. Her two other children have refused to talk to police on her advice and she refused to take a lie detector test at the time her husband disappeared, Lt.

Robert G. Yandow said. Death Notices and Funerals Held Set MRS. MARTHA 'PAT' MORRIE COLCHESTER Mrs. Martha "Pat" Morrie, 54, of 1 Wintergreen Drive died unexpectedly Monday morning at the Fanny Allen Hospital.

She was born in Louisville, Aug. 26, 1927. She was married to Clifford Morrie Aug. 9, 1952, In St. Columba Church in Louisville, Ky.

She was a member of the Our Lady of Grace church choir and the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Besides her husband, Clifford, she leaves three daughters, Marie Tiemann of Augusta, Maine, Cecilia and Kathleen Morrie, both of Colchester; four sons, Allan of Vergennes, David of Tonopah, John and Thomas of Colchester; two grandchildren, Michelle and Christina Teimann of Augusta, Maine; three brothers, James and Raymond Zoeller of Louisville, and Paul Zoeller of Fort Worth, Texas; one sister, Marion Zenker of Santa Monica, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of Grace Church. Interment will be at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, friends may send contributions to the Fanny Allen Development Fund or the Vermont Heart Association. Visiting hours will be Wednesday only from 7 to 9 p.m. at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. ARZELIA B. PARENT ENOSBURG FALLS Mrs.

Arzelia B. Parent, 96, wife of Samuel Parent, died Sunday evening at her home following a brief Illness. Mrs. Parent was born in Granby, Quebec, April 14, 1885, the daughter of the late Louis annd Celine (Alix) Brodeur. Mrs.

Parent had been a resident of Enosburg for the past 61 years and was a member of the St. Anne Society of St. John the Baptist Parish. Mr. and Mrs.

Parent were married July 20, 1909. Besides her husband, Samuel S. Parent, she leaves three sons. Ulys Parent of Sheldon. Leo and George Parent of Enosburg Falls; four daughters, Mrs.

Come (Simone) Lussier of Sheldon, Sister Leda of Manchester, N.H., Mrs. Lucien (Jeanne) Demers of Burlington and Mrs. Jean-Louis (Georgette) Rainville of Highgate Center; 50 grandchildren, 61 greatgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Two daughters, Mrs. Rose Charron and Sister St.

Maxime, predeceased her. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 11 at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church with the Rev. Lucien Duquette celebrating the Mass of Christian Burial. Interment will follow in St.

John the Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the Spears Funeral Home, 14 Orchard Enosburg Falls, Tuesday afternoon, 2-4, and evening, 7-9. Father Duquette will say the rosary at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. In lieu of flowers, friends may make contributions in her memory to St. John the Baptist Renovation Fund in care of the Rev.

Lucien Duquette, Enosburg Falls, Vt. 05450. WAYNE STANTON HOWE CASTLETON Wayne Stanton Howe, 85, died late Sunday night at the Rutland Hospital. He was born in Roxbury April 29, 1896, the son of Dwight and Hannah (Stanton) Howe. Mr.

Howe attended Norwich University and worked as a customs inspector for the. United States government in Quebec City, Canada, and In Newport and Richford all his adult life. He was a veteran of World War and a member of the American Legion Post of Newport, the Veterans of World War of Newport, United Methodist Church of Newport and Memphremagog Lodge 65, of Newport. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Forest (Joan) Buckind of Castleton; one granddaughter, Mrs.

Ernest (Jill) Crowell of West Dummerston; two grandsons, Karl Buckland Castleton and Bruce Buckland of Framingham, three greatgrandchidren and nieces and nephews. There will be no calling hours. Graveside services will be held at Rox- a date in Roxbury Cemetery, bury. GEORGE F. STEELE INDIAN ROCKS BEACH, Fla.

George F. Steele, 70, formerly of Burlington, died Dec. 18. He was a retired air traffic controller with FAA in Burlington. He is survived by his wife, Marlorie; two sons, David H.

of Taftsville, and Donald J. of Burlington, one brother, Fred of Mount Dora, two sisters, Jeanette Jacobs of Long Boat Key, and Edna RIttershaus of Trevett, Maine; and eight grandchildren. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Jerome Catholic Church, Largo, today. Memorials can be made to American Cancer Society.

Feaster Indian Rock Chapel In charge of arrangements. Funerals Held BURLINGTON VACHEREAU, Georgette M. Funeral services held Mondey at 10 a.m. In St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev.

Donald Bruneau officiating and the Rev. Louis Logue as concelebrant. Interment followed In New Mount Calvary Cemetery with Father Logue reading committal prayers, assisted by Father Bruneau. Bearers were Douglas Vachereau Jr. Timothy, Matthew and Kenneth Vachereau.

Mark, Patrick and Martin Therrien. Vermont Deaths COUSINEAU, Mrs. Agnes 65, of 25 Decatur was a homemaker and for 45 years was the wife of Osias "Pete" Cousineau. GREENOUGH, Edward 86, of 35 N. Willard was retired from Green Mountain Power Corp.

HILL, Mrs. Bevia (Scribner), 93, of Green Mountain Nursing Home; was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. HOWE, Wayne Stanton, 85, of Castleton, Sunday: was a customs inspector for the United States government in Quebec City, Newport and Richford for all his adult life. LABOMBAD, Rene 72, of 325 Ethan Allen Parkway; was retired in 1971 from Shearer Chevrolet Co.

after 33 years of service. MORRIE, Mrs. Martha "Pat," 54, of Colchester; was a member of Our Lady of Grace Church choir. NOUGEIM, Daniel, mid-20s, of St. Johnsbury, Saturday.

PARENT, Mrs. Arzella 96, of Enosburg Falls, Sunday; was a member of the St. Anne of St. John the Baptist Parish. POLLARD, Allan M.

of 67, of Derry, N.H.. Thursday; a native Underhill, he leaves relatives in Vermont. STEELE, George 70, of Indian Rocks Beach, Dec. 18; formerly of Burlington, he had been on air traffic controller with FAA in Burlington. Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL BOWEN, Gregory and Rosemarie (Napoli), Essex Junction, a son, Dec.

21. GRUPP, Richard and Judy (Johnson), Milton, a son, Dec. 21. HIRSCHFELD, Robert and Susan (Degraff), Underhill, a son, Dec. 21.

PAGE, Michael and Johanna (Howley), 356 St. Poul a daughter, Dec. 16. PEET, Charles and Sherry (Clark), Richmond, a daughter, Dec. 20.

PLANKEY, Ricky and Rebecca (Larocque), Milton, a daughter, Dec. 20. ROLLINS, Timothy and Stephanie (Schoggen), Burlington, a daughter, Dec. 21. SHEPARD, David and Johna (Martineau), winooski, a daughter, Dec.

20. WURSTHORN, John and Lise (Lehoulller), Essex Junction, a daughter, Dec. 21. PORTER MEDICAL CENTER Middlebury COON, Melvin and Bonnie (Gaboriault), Middiebury, a daughter, Dec. 20.

HUTCHINS, Wayne, and JACKSON, Crystal, Lincoln, a daughter, Dec. 13. EDWARD J. GREENOUGH Edward J. Greenough, 86, of 35 N.

Willard St. died at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont Monday after a long illness. He was born in Burlington July 25, 1895, the son of Edward and Lorntnie (Provost) Greenough. He was retired from Green Mountain Power Co. Mr.

Greenough was a member St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Lorretta; three brothers, Frank of Framingham, Armond of. Winooski and Arthur of Albany, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Marcus (Laura) Medier of Burlington and Mrs. Lewis (Geneva) Van Ornum of Burlington; many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.

Entombment will be in the Lakeview Cemetery vault to await spring burial In St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Boucher and Pritchard Funeral Home, 85 N. Winooski Ave.

In lleu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Society In Mr. Greenough's memory. RENE R. LABOMBARD Rene R. LaBombard, 72, of 325 Ethan Allen Parkway died Monday morning at the Birchwood Terrace Health Care after a long illness.

He was born in Burlington Oct. 12, 1909, the son of Henry and Exilda (Provost) LaBombard. Mr. LaBombard retired in 1971 from the Shearer Chevrolet Co. after 33 years service.

He was a member of S. Mark's parish and the Knights of Columbus. survived by a brother, Joseph H. LaBombard of Glastonbury, a sister, Mrs. Leo (Evelyn) Martin of Burlington; a niece, Mrs.

Marilyn Siple of Burlington; two nephews, Peter LaBombard of Glastonbury, and Philip LaBombard of East Hampton, Conn. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church with Interment to follow in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Visiting hours will be today from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m.

with parishioners of St. Mark's meeting for the rosary at 7:30 p.m. at the Ready Funeral Home, North Chapel, 934 Ave. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations to the Chittenden Cancer Memorial Fund, in care of Elinor Merle, Jericho, Vt. 05465.

MRS. BEULA (SCRIBNER) HILL Mrs. Beula (Scribner) Hill, 93, of Green Mountain Nursing Home, widow of Arthur W. Hill, died Monday afternoon at the Fanny Allen Hospital after a long illness. She was born Oct.

24, 1888, in Johnson, the daughter of Bertram and Mary (Boyce) Scribner. She was member of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral of Burlington. She is survived by two daughters, Shirley H. Reynolds of Mountain Lakes, N.J., and Mrs.

Marlorie H. Young of Cambridge, N. Y. a son, Pliny S. Hill of St.

Augustine, eight grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Corbin and in charnerot arrangements. Palmer Home, 71 S. Union MRS.

AGNES V. COUSINEAU Mrs. Agnes V. Cousineau, 65, of 25 Decatur St. died early Monday morning at the Medical Center Hospital following a long Illness.

She was born Sept. 14, 1916, In LaColle, Quebec, Canada, the daughter of Michael and Alma (Gate) Coyle. She was a homemaker and for 45 years was the wife of Osias "Pete" Cousineau. She is survived by her husband of Burlington and son, Roger of Burlington; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Shover of Burlington and Mrs.

Andy (Adrien) Paduehais of New Hamsphire; her brother, Patrick Coyle of Monkton; many nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. In St. Joseph's Church with entombment following to await spring interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, Vergennes.

Visiting hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Elmwood Memorial, Meunier Funeral Home, 97 Elmwood Ave. Arrangements by James A. Meunier. ALLAN M.

POLLARD DERRY, N.H. Allan M. Pollard 67, of 16 Cedar Derry, N.H., died Thursday st the Bon Secours Hospital in Methuen, after a brief Illness. He was born in Underhill, and had been a resident of Derry for the past 19 years, formerly living in Lawrence, Mass. He had been employed for 36 vears at the J.P.

Stevens Mill Co. In North Andover, until the company moved south in 1973. Later he was employed at the Bon Secours Hospital in Methuen, for five years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothea (LaGrange) Pollard of Derry: two daughters, Mrs.

Cyrus (Dorothea) Goldman of Salem and Mrs. William (Joyce) Clark of Newton Junction, N.H.; one son, Allan M. Pollard Jr. of Chester; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Levin and Mrs.

Ethel Durand, both of Williston, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 from the Peabody Funeral Home In Derry. The Rev. Carlton Cockey, pastor, of the First Baptist Church of Derrv. officiated.

The burial was In Forest HIll Cametery in East Derry. BURLINGTON PAQUETTE, Cle- Funeral services held Monday at 10 a.m. In St. Francis Xavier Church, Winooski, with the Rev. Julien LaFlamme celebrating the Mass of Christian Burial.

Delegations present from the Burlington Eagles Aerie 793 and Burlington VFW Post 782. Interment followed in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery with Father LaFlamme reading committal prayers. Bearers were Louis Bove, Ben Fay, Paul Alarie and Joseph Gauthier. Arrangements were by James A.

Meunier, Elmwood Memorial. Funeral WINOOSKI services HAYES, held at 10 Mrs. a.m. Anna Mon- day in St. Stephen's Church with the Rev.

John Ledoux officiating. Interment will take place in St. Joseph's Cemetery in the spring. Bearers were Ted and Felix Bissonnette and Thomas and Arthur LaVigne. WE SELL SOLDER IN 1 LB.

ROLLS WIPING RAGS IN 100 LB. BALES AND 50 LB. DOXES BURLINGTON WASTE METAL 862-5335 255-257 Na. Winceski Ave. 862-3831 STEREO SALE SONY WALKMAN 11, 111 SANYO, RADIOS DISCOUNT PRICES STEREO BOUTIQUE BURLINGTON SQ.

MALL 'ELMWOOD MEMORIAL 'Meuniers' Funeral Service COMPLETE CUSTOMARY SERVICES ADAPTIVE SERVICES WITH BURIAL OR CREMATION OUT OF TOWN FOREIGN SERVICES ARRANGED WORLD WIDE PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL COUNSELING OVER 50 YEARS RELIABLE SERVICE CENTRALLY LOCATED 97 ELMWOOD AVENUE BURLINGTON, VERMONT 05401 864-5682 JAMES A. MEUNIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR ANTIQUE AUCTION 11:00 A.M. 27, 11:00 A.M. Merrill's Rte. Auction 2-A), Gallery, James Brown Drive (off Williston, Vermont Directions: Take Int.

89 exit 12 Essex Williston exit and proceed north on lite. 2-A for miles, tum at the Texaco Station. Watch for auction signs. Preview: 9:00 A.M. until 10:45 A.M.

the morning of the sale. This sale features antiques removed from Esther saltine's home in Burlington and a St. Altons, Vt. home plus other area homes. Note: The Gallery is packed with many good antique and collectible pieces.

This will be a large, auction. Terms: Cash Sale Positive Chairs Provided Caterer Coffee Express No Reserves No Buyer's Premium DUANE E. MERRILL Auctioneer Appraiser So. Burlington, Vt. Gallery Phone 002-878-2625 Res.

Phone 802-862-1624 Specializing in Estate and Antique Auctions. Member of VI. Auctioneers Assn. and N.E. Appraisers Assn.

encourage more people to keep handguns in their homes. "I'm very concerned that this could foster more people to arm themselves with weapons they are not trained to use," he said. "There's always a danger there." Clifford disagreed. "There are people who already have weapons to protect themselves, and I have a gut feeling that we need this bill." He said the measure was spurred by his feeling that "criminals are given the consideration, not the victim." A similar measure, introduced last year in the Senate, never made it out of committee. Clifford admitted he considers the bill's chance for passage "practically zero." "But I feel strongly about it," he said.

"There are murderers and rapists walking the streets." Given Sentence term. As court adjourned, Corey, grinning broadly, embraced his lawyer and shook hands with nearly a dozen supporters in the courtroom. Eight other persons have been indicted in the smuggling case. Three were convicted and two acquitted after a six-week trial that ended this month. Two others are awaiting trial and the final member of the alleged conspiracy is still at large.

the Party Line der for the opposition," it said. Mrs. Auld said Kinsey's leadership style no longer an issue. "I don't think there is a rift at this time. I think there is a new slate." The Republican Party will meet Jan.

4 to discuss strategy for the 1982 session, scheduled to open Jan. 5. Setting It Straight Saga Handles UVM Meals The University of Vermont contracts with Saga Foods and has no control over meal prices on campus, a UVM spokesman said Monday. The comment came in reference to an article in Sunday's Free Press on the price of lunches at the faculty and staff dining room in the Waterman Building. MORRISVILLE COMMISSION SALES Fully Licensed and Bonded 888-4073 SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY 888-3531 CADY'S FALLS, MORRISVILLE, VT.

LIVESTOCK 1 From now on, for the convenience of farmers and because of the increase in volume we will start at 1 PM instead of 2 pm. Herd of 76 Jerseys from Pennsylvania: 61 cows; 20 springing, 12 fresh and the balance are all stages: 9 yearlings and 6 calves. Other consignments of Holsteins and Jerseys. CLEARANCE CHRISTMAS SALE Sno-machine boots suits, a few tools, and miscellaneous merchandise. Merry Christmas to Everyone! HOLIDAY GIFTS To Treasure for Years to come WE PRESENTLY HAVE AVAILABLE for your PURCHASE Gold Coins Silver Dollars Kruggerrands Silver Coins Maple Leaves Silver Bars Platinum Bars Proof Sets Rare Coins THIS YEAR, GIVE THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE AN INVESTMENT FOR THE We are also Buying all of The ABOVE QUEEN CITY COINS 44 North Champlain St.

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