The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

New Essex School To Be Discussed WATER WELLS H. A. Mcnosh Corp. Morrisvilie, Vt. FREf ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE Call Us Office 862-4908 888-4000 1 Complete Goulds eaLrTv water systems inttalle and serviced, the Philippines and Germany.

He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 793, VFW, and American Legion. He was born Sept. 8, 1914 in Burlington, the son of George and Nellie (Merchant) Beauchemin. He was married to Margaret O'Brien on Sept. 10, 1940 in Burlington.

Survivors include one son, Wayne F. Beauchemin of Essex Center; two daughters, Mrs. Allan (Maureen) Besaw of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. Daniel (Louise) Russell of Orleans; two sisters, Mrs.

Charles (Dora) Therrien of Colchester and Mrs. Alexander (Helen) Lavallee of Burlington; one brother, Theodore E. Beauchemin of Swanton Man Sues Over Drug Charge By MARY GAMACHE Free Press Correspondent ST. ALBANS A 24-year-old Swanton man has filed suit in Franklin County Superior Court against the state, the City of St. Albans and various law enforcement officers charging that he "wrongfully and illegally" was arrested and charged with selling a regulated drug to a St.

Albans police officer in October 1973. The suit, filed on behalf of Lawrence Michael Young, charges that Young arrested on Oct. 25, 1973, at his Piatt Street home, but that the warrant issued on Oct. 23, 1973, was for the arrest of Lawrence Marvin Young, 18, of St. Albans, in connection with a sale of LSD to a St.

Albans police officer. The suit names as defendants state police officers John Krupp and Steve Vittam; St. Albans police officer Dale Messier and former police chief George E. Hebert; Sheriff Roland Keenan and former State's Atty. E.

Michael McGinn. The suit, which calls for $250,000 in damages, charges that although Young protested his arrest to McGinn, Vittam, Messier and Krupp, telling them he was not the man they wanted and asking them to check his identity, the officers failed to do so and Young was photographed, fingerprinted and locked up in the Franklin County jail for 24 hours. He was freed after McGinn dropped the charge. timetable of the school's opening date. "The September 1977 date is extremely tight and I expect we will discuss if it's really realistic," the superintendent said.

What the board still needs to prepare for the state Board of Education and state Department of Education will be clarified at the meeting, Sheridan said. He anticipated that all materials the state needs to decide how much financial aid to give the town would not be ready until the board's June meeting. If the assistance request is approved, Sheridan said, the state would pay 30 per cent of the cost of construction. ROOFING GUTTERS home in Richmond today. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery.

The Gilford Funeral Service in charge of arrange-' ments ALLAN JACKSON SHOREHAM Allan Jackson, 60, the owner and operator of the Great Oak Orchards, Shoreham, died Monday evening in Bloomington, 111. He was born Dec. 4, 1915 in Hot Springs, son of Thomas and Augusta (Parker) Jackson. He married Alta Jokisch April 17, 1939 in Louisville, Ky. He is survived by his wife; three sons, Stephen of Bloomington, 111., Miles Perry of Oklahoma, and David of Kailua, one brother, Raymond of Hot Springs, one sister, Mrs.

Ann Lintz of Carlsbad, N.M. two grandchildren. There will be a private graveside service held Thursday at noon at the Lakeview Cemetery in Shoreham. There will be no calling hours. The Waite Funeral Home in Middlebury is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. CARLTON LA FOUNTAIN SALISBURG Mrs. Mabel Elizabeth LaFountain, 52, died' Monday evening at the Porter Medical Center in Middlebury. She was born May 22, 1923 in East Ferrisburg, the daughter of Seamless aluminum eaves troughs custom made and completely installed 3 $1.35 per foot. Heavy duty WHITE.

988-2869 ESSEX Construction of a $4.9 million Essex Town High School, scheduled to open in September 1977, will be discussed by School Board members when they meet tonight at 7 in the Essex Middle School. School Supt. Kobert Sheridan Jr. said board members will discuss two options available for construction. Voters April 15 approved building a high school expected to house 1,140 students in Grades 7-12.

One option is a "design build" construction plan proposed by the architectural firm of Whittier Associates Inc. The other is a "general contractor" arrangement, Sheridan said. In addition to designing the school, the superintendent said Whittier Associates has expressed interest in overseeing the entire building project. He said the firm uses a computer to predict when specific construction work is needed and determines the bidding dates for contractors. The other concept involves a general contractor who "bids out the various construction jobs with the architect and school board overseeing the operation," Sheridan said.

The board also will review the AUCTION Well Drilling Complete Woter Systems Installed Free Estimates Reasonable Rates J. A. Feeley Sons, inc. Since 1880 Burlington Call 862-1448 Swanton Call 868-7725 IfNo Answer Call 868-4955 WALTER H. WESSON Walter H.

Wesson, 66, of Thompson Road, Shelburne, former owner and operator of Wesson's Diner, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at the Medical Center Hospital. He began working in his father's diner in Southbridge, after graduation from high school in 1927. He moved to Vermont in 1945, becoming owner-operator of the Miss Bellows Falls Diner. On June 3, 1954, he opened Wesson's Diner at its present location. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Burlington and a member of the Masonic Lodge of Southbridge, and a former member of the i Burlington Chamber of Commerce.

He was born in Southbridge, Mass. June 22, 1909, the son of Walter and Margaret (Simpson) Wesson. He leaves his wife, Vema of Shelburne; two sons, Harvey of Milton, James of Shelburne; a daughter, Mrs. Armand (Linda) LeClerc of Essex Junction; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Whitehead of Southbridge, four grandchildren.

The funeral will be Thursday 9:30 a.m. at the First Methodist Church, Burlington. Burial will be at 4 p.m. in Pine Grove Cemetery, West Brookfield, Mass. Friends may call at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 South Union Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Donations may be made to the Vermont Heart Association, 56 Church Rutland. Allan Jackson, Former CBS Newsman, Is Dead SHOREHAM Allan Jackson, former CBS news correspondent and owner and operator of Great Oak Orchards, is dead at age 60. Jackson retired from CBS last June after a 32-year career to devote his time to personal business interests. He died Monday night in Bloomington, 111., following gall bladder surgery. He was chairman of the board of radio station WAKC, Normal, 111., but maintained his home in Shoreham.

Before retiring, he was heard regularly on CBS news on the hour and other broadcasts on the CBS radio network. Jackson joined CBS in 1943 as a newswriter. He was a London correspondent from 1946 to 1948 and covered the State Department from 1949 to 19b0. Born in Hot Springs, on Dec. 4, 1915, he graduated from the University of Illinois in 1936.

He was the author of "You Have to Write, Too," a text on writing for broadcast. He is survived by his wife, Alta, and three sons, Niles, Steven and David. Funeral services will be private. Vermont Deaths AUCTIONS and REAL ESTATE FORREST LOWELL 388-2338 or 388-718J Middlebury DUE TO MR. COUTURE'S RECENT STAY IN THE HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR'S ORDERS NOT TO WORK, WE HAVE COMMISSIONED ROGER AND REGINALD LUSSIER TO SELL ALL OF OUR PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

MAY 1 st, 1 976 1 0:30 A.M. Located in North Danville, Vermont. Watch for Auction signs on Rt. 2 headed West out of St. Johnsbury on the North Donville Road.

55 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE 33 cows mostly fresh with soma fall cows. All are blood tested ond examined prior to tale. 8 bred heifers, 5 yearling heifers, 1 yearling bull, ond 8 calves. These are real milking type cows with size and condition and all are raised on fed farm. MACHINERY Allis Chalmers 190 XP tractor, International 454 tractor with a 2050 bucket heated cab and extra manure bucket, Formall tractor with mower, Hesston 9 ft.

haybine, 1 967 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, Fohr tedder and rake, aid 4-By side delivery rake. New Holland 69 hay baler, Ford 600 truck with steel body, Farmhand bale bun-cher, hay elevator, John Deere 42 ft. elevator, International 55 manure spreader, New Idea spreader. International 3 PTH 4 bottom trip beam plows, like new, McCormick lime 1 1 ft. harrows, spring tooth harrows, grain drill, old dump cart, Canadian chains, and a workshop of tools too numerous to mention.

MILKING AND BARN EQUIPMENT Universal pipeline milker with four units, Surge vacuum pump, Sunset 400 gallon bulk tank, 2 gutter cleaners and some SPECIAL Old creamery located in center of North Danville village with artesian well, electricity and road frontage. Used for a tool shed. SALE POSITIVE TERMS CASH LUNCH ON GROUNDS Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Judes Couture North Danville, Vermont Auctioneers: Roger and Reginald Lussier Lyndonville, Vermont P.S.

Mr. Couture has been here for 43 years and building this herd that would never be sold except for the fact of his health. DAIRY AUCTION May 7th, 12:30 p.m. Gilbert Boucher Farm Highgate Vt. 130 Top Holsteins Eastern Artificial Breeding Young dairy projected for 1400 3.5 3.6 milk for 1976.

Gilbert Boucher, Owner Salt by St. Albans Comm. Soles Shelburne; two half-brothers, Stanlieus and George Beauchemin, both of Burlington; a half- sister, Mrs. Sophia Martens of Niantic, eight grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Interment will follow in New Mt. Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to send memorial contributions to the Vermont Lung Association, 30 Farrell Road, South Burlington. Visiting hours will be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne St. CLEMENT (ZEB) DEFORCE Clement (Zeb) Deforge, 61, of 54 Vest Haven Drive, Burlington died Tuesday at Rowan Court Nursing Home, Barre after a long illness. He was born in Burlington, May 30, 1914, the son of Euzeb and Emma (Gauvreau) Deforge. He was a retired Burlington Police Officer.

He is survived by his wife Marguerite; one son, C. Louis Deforge, Chicago, three daughters, Mrs. Andre (Jacquelyn) Yahdow of Burlington; Miss Jeanne Deforge of Burlington; and Miss Joan Deforge of Burlington; one brother, Raymond Deforge, of Colchester; three sisters Mrs. Richard (Isabelle) Shepard, of Burlington; Miss Madeline Deforge of Burlington; Mrs. Harvey (Edna) Blow, of Orlando Florida; an aunt Mrs.

Marion Gauvreau; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Interment will follow in Resurrection Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Boucher ECYLING AUCTION Every Wednesday 7:00 P.M. The Old Hideout Restaurant Rr. 100 This Week: Queen Anne choirs, old glassware, new living room sett ond recliners, lots of furniture, and new and used miscellaneous. Consignments from Bucky, Bring Your Own Chairs Owner: Bob's Auctions 244-6362 Auctioneer: Ed Perkins Consignments Welcome David and Lucy (Anms) Jerry. She attended schools in Ferrisburg and graduated from Vergennes High School.

She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary Salisbury Fire Department. She married Carlton LaFountain Aug. 15, 1948 in Bristol. She is survived by her husband of Salisbury; mother and father of Ferrisburg; one daughter, Mrs. Lucille Gale of Burlington; one son, Robert of Salisbury; one brother, David Jerry Jr.

of Ferrisburg; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Rushlow and Mrs. Howard (Marian) Morgan of Milton, Mrs. Allen (Ruth) LaFountain of East Middlebury and Mrs. Alfred (Estelle) Parker of Shelburne and Mrs.

Mildred Terry of Burlington; one granddaughter, several nieces and nephews, uncles and aunts. 1 The funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Middlebury Methodist Church. Burial will follow at the Greenwood Cemetery in Bristol. Calling hours at the Waite Funeral Home in Middlebury 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Fund. WESSON, Walter 66, of Shelburne, owner and operator of Wesson's Diner since 1954. BARNEY, Cleland, 76, retired Richmond farmer. SPERRY, Armstrong 78, who had lived in Thetford Center. DEFORGE, Clement (Zeb), 61, retired Burlington police officer.

SCRAP ALUMINUM SCRAP LEAD SCRAP BATTERIES Call BEAUCHEMIN, Joseph, 62, of North Fayston, former employe of the Burlington Fire Department. JACKSON, Allan, 60, of Shoreham, owner and operator of the Great Oak Orchards in Shoreham. LAFOUNTAIN, Mrs. Carlton, 52, of Salisbury, wife of Carlton LaFountain. 862-5335 862-3831 T.0? BURLINGTON DttlCtJ WASTES METAL CO.

JOSEPH F. BEAUCHEMIN Joseph H. Beauchemin, 62, of North Fayston, died at his residence late Monday evening. He was retired and was formerly employed with the Burlington Fire Department and for the past few years was employed by the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Burlington. He was a veteran of World War II.

servine with the U.S. Armv in CHAMPLAIN VALLEY HOLSTEIN CLUB 1 1th Annual Calf Sale Friday, April 30, 8:00 P.M. Club Barn Addison County Field Day Site New Haven, Vermont 20 HEAD REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CALVES Featuring Calves like these: A double Triune from an excellent cow, an Astronaut from Bootmaster, Arlinda Chief UN ZA I Carpet Center FOUR FACT0RT remnants I AUTHORIZED Vli A' SALES If Items subject lV Ni- to prior sale during our I 1 annual! daughter, and Elevation, dame and grand dame over 18,000 milk, Senator Flame from Arlinda Chief projected to 1 ,098 of fat, 2 Apostle daughters, a Willards Emploror Alamel from an Apollo daughter and many others selected for type and production. Sale under management of Champlain Valley Holstein Club. Auctioneer; Dick Cook, Chateguay, New York BURLINGTON MONGEON, Mr.

Rudolph. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, at St. Joseph's Church, Reverend Francis Prive officiating. Interment followed at St.

Francis Xavier Cemetery. Bearers were: Maurice Mongeon, son; Terry Mongeon, Roger Pike, and Gary, Paul and George Perrotte, grandsons. BURLINGTON FRYE, Ross D. -Funeral services held Tuesday 2 p.m. at 97 Elm wood with the Rev.

Bernard Messier officiating; interment followed in Fort Ethan Allen Cemetery, with full military honors being accorded by the Vermont Army National Guard; delegations present, Charley Company, 17th Battalion, Fort Jackson, S.C., VFW Winooski Post 1767; bearers, Timothy Spaulding, Roger Donaldson, George Lockwood, and Darcy Troville. ESSEX JUNCTION LEPAIGE, Joseph W. Henri Funeral held and Pritchard Funeral Home, 85 North Winooski Avenue, today from 2-9 p.m. ARMSTRONG W. SPERRY HANOVER, New Hampshire Armstrong W.

Sperry, 78, a native of New Haven, Connecticut, died in Hanover on April 26. Was a former resident of Hanover and Key West, Florida and had been making his home in Thetford Center, Vermont. Mr. Sperry was the author and illustrator of more than 25 books; the most notable of which was "Call It Courage" which was awarded The John Newberry Medal in 1941. In addition to "Call It Courage" he won the Herald Tribune Medal tor his "Storm Canvass" and the medal of the Boy's Club of America for "Rain Forest" in 1950 and was considered the world's most foremost authors and illustrators of children's books.

He leaves his wife Margaret Robertson Sperry of Thetford Center, Vermont. One son John of Woodbridge, Connecticut; one daughter, Mrs. Susan Burns of Manchester, New Hampshire; six grandchildren; also, one brother Paul A. Sperry, New Haven, Connecticut. Memorial services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m.

in the Timothy Rost Methodist Church, Thetford Center, Vermont. Memorial Contributions may be made to the Thetford Book Section, Card of Thanks If you would like to thank someone who has been helpful to you In time of tlckneu or sorrow, your message can appear here. Details, charges at Free Pica Advertising Department. The family of Miss Emma Bordeau Wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and great kindness at the time of the sickness and death of our beloved aunt. God bless you all.

The family of Edward F. Lessird Would like to extend thanks to Dr. Terrien Jr. and all the wonderful nurses at the Medical Center and especially the nurses of the DeGoesbriand Nursing Home. Also to friends, relatives and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and great kindness at the time of the sickness and death of their beloved father.

God bless you all. We, the family of Leon (Mike) Culver Wish to thank each and everyone for flowers, food, cards, and especially baby sitters at the time of his death. Our grateful thanks to our many friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy in so many different ways when our mother and grandmother passed away and also for their contributions to her Memorial Fund. Thanks to Dr. Bottamini and the Clark Nursing Home for their care of her.

The Family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my dear friends and relatives who sent me so many lovely cards and flowers while I was at the Medical Center Hospital. I also appreciate all the doctors and staff for their kindness and help in making me feel better.

My nurses also deserve my thanks for being so patient and good to me. Thank you one and all. Gram Spooner. I wish to thank my relatives now in progress I 68 styles by 10 mills I 1 Savings up tO 3 per yard Ji 1 THIS IS IT the annual spring sale of floor coverings that you have yr been waiting for. A Sale ends Mav 28th 0 Friday Nitev yTX I April 20 i Besureto I I Saturday May 1 see US at the I I WVMT will be VERMONT HOME SHOW I broadcasting live I MAY 6 thru 9 I I from our showroom at the FAIRGROUNDS Is V- Pus in Essex i Chamber of Commerce ,7 "this great sale 7 will be on hand to 0 discuss the continues there" X.

BICENTENNIAL I Gv 7' shelburne Rd- iust South of Allen Shelburne, Vermont Phone 864-6505 or 658-3781 OPEN: Mon. through 8 am to 5 pm; Friday Nights 'til 9 pm. Saturdays till noon. Other Evenings By Appointment. FARM AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 10:00 A.M.

Complete dispersal of the Big Valley Farm, West Enosburg, Vermont. Follow Auction sign off Route 108. CATTLE 120 head; 72 cows, all Holstein except 4, 35 fresh, 1 5 handling, balance In all stages lactation, 1 3 bred heifers, 30 open heifers, 5 heifer calves. Will be examined by a Vet. BLOOD AND T.B.

TESTED WITHIN 10 DAYS, CHARTS FOR INTERSTATE SHIPMENT. Real farmer cows from a tie barn, heifers from A.I. or P.B. bull. MACHINERY Int.

966 diesel tractor with year around cab, AM-FM radio, heater and Mount-o-matic 235 loader (1075 hours), David Brown 1200 diesel tractor, MF35 tractor (all new tires), Int. 710 4 bottom plows with hydraulic and automatic reset, MF 10' transport harrows, Int. 12' spring tooth harrows, GEHL Forage Wagon, 2 N.H. and 1 GEHL wagons with kicker racks, N.H. 9' haybine with hydraulic, Int.

side rake, hay tedder, M.F. 1 24 baler with new kicker, N.H. Flail chopper 36, GEHL 2 row corn chopper with hydraulic, 3 rear reversible blade, corn sprayer, 4 wheel rubber tire wagon, 2 wheel trailer, farm truck, another truck with hoist good motor, snow bucket, MF 7' mower, 500 gal, gas tank with pump, 300 1 65 Diesel Tanks with pumps, star line tank spreader, 3 water tanks, 3 spinner fertilizer spreader, hydraulic post driver, Badger sawdust elevator with motor, tractor, chains, tractor pulley, tractor bumper, riding lawn mower, Roto tiller, elevator ladders, welder, complete bolt bin, bench grinder, Craftsman bench saw, vise, 2 hydraulic jacks, gas heater, 2 Salamander heaters, grain carts, wheelbarrows and miscellaneous contents of garage. 3 Universal double and 2 Universal single milkers, 255 pails, milk transfer station, 1 25' hoseline dryer, washer, 24" barn fan, 2 sets clippers. 1975 4-wheel drive Dodge Power wagon with hydraulic angle plow (12,000 miles).

REAL ESTATE 4 bedroom Cape Cod modern home with 2-car garage, 1 10 tie barn with barn cleaner, bulk tank, 10-grain bin and other barn equipment, 20 80 machine shed, 500 ocres more or less, with over Vi mile of Tyler Branch Brook running through farm. Owners reserve bid on real estate if not sold before Auction. Ownirv Bernard Janice Hoben, Enosburg Falls, Vermont 933-4975 Auctioneer) C. W. Gates 933-4452 Sales Manager: Bert Lussier 933-4700 P.S.

The best machinery, well taken care of, ready to go to work. Come early for small tools. LUNCH SALE UNDER TENT TERMS CASH Thetford Library Federation, Thetford, Vermont. CLELAND BARNEY RICHMOND Cleland Barney, 76, retired Richmond farmer died late Monday evening at the Medical Center in Burlington after a long illness. He had lived most of his life in Richmond where he operated a farm since 1922.

He was bom in Tuesday 10 a.m. in Holy Family Church, the Rev. Bernard Gaudreau officiating; interment in St. Peter's Road Cemetery, Drummondville, bearers, Robert Cordner, Lee Cordner, Hazen Wood, Leonard Watkins, and Claude and Reg Briard; delegations from Central Vermont Railroad and Bill's Men's Store. ALBURG SEARLES, Catherine B.

Funeral held Tuesday 10 a.m. at the memorial home; Rev. C. Arthur Hazen and Rev. Wendel Searles officiating; interment family lot Bush Cemetery; Rev.

Hazen reading committal prayers; delegation, OES no 76 Alburg, Library Association, Firemens Auxilary, Ladies Aide of the Congregational Church; bearers, Harley Hutchins, David Fiske, Paul Hansen, Brian Boyce, Raymond Poquette and Alan Rouse. SW ANTON KENNEDY, Charlotte M. Funeral held Tuesday at p.m. Holy Trinity Church; Rev. Benjamin 0.

Chase rector officiating; interment family lot Riverside Cemetery; delegations, the American Legion Auxilary post no 65; bearers, William Zweeres, Eugene Gokey, Michael Delaney, Donald Porter, William Sise and Leon Maskell. NORTH HERO TUDHOPE, Kenneth A. Memorial services will be held Saturday at p.m. at North Hera Methodist Church; burial will be in the Hyde Cemetery in North Hero; Masonic services conducted by the Columbus Lodge 11 Alburg chapter with Bernard Bryant, chaplain; Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 South Union Burlington, in charge of arrangements. Frelighsburg, Quebec, September 18, 1899.

Son of George and Ada (Austin) Bamey. He married Loantha (Miller) in Richmond on November 1, 1923. He leaves his wife and two daughters; Mrs. Richard (Betty) Preston; and Mrs. Kenneth (Ann) Bushey; one grandson William Preston and two great grandsons all of Richmond.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Richmond Congregational Church with Rverend Samuel Brown officiating. Friends may call at the Barney and friends for the many cards, letters, gifts, flowers, visits to the hospital and for food that has been sent in since returning home. Also special thanks to Dr. Koplewitz and other doctors, nurses and aides at the DeGoesbriand Unit and Baird 3 Mary Fletcher Unit for the excellent care I received while I was a patient.

May God bless all of you. Mn. Lorraine D. Wells..