The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

Tips Result in 2 A Arrests In Crimestoppers Project Tips to the Champlain Valley Crimestoppers program have resulted in two arrests this week, according to Burlington and Colchester police. Colchester police arrested a man Thursday wanted for two November 1981 armed robberies and a 22-year-old Essex Junction man who failed to appear for sentencing on a Burlington aggravated assault charge was arrested Tuesday in Longmont, Colo. Michael Rich, 25, of Milton was found hiding under a bed in an apartment at 1505 North Avenue in Burlington about 2:45 p.m., Colchester Police Chief Charles A. Kirker said. Rich is wanted for armed robberies at the Market on Main Street Nov.

9 and Kathy's Neighborhood Market on Porter's Point Road Nov. 12, Kirker said. He was arraigned in Vermont District Court Thursday afternoon for the robbery, but refused to enter a plea. The second armed robbery charge is to be filed today, Sgt. Bruce A.

Parizo said. Rich was taken to the Chittenden Community Correctional Center under $50,000 bail. Two other men were arrested March 5 for the armed robberies and the warrant for Rich was issued three days later. His brother James, 21, of Bert's Trailer Park, Milton, has pleaded innocent to both robberies and Joey D. Menard, 21, of Birchwood Trailer Park, Milton, has denied the robbery.

In Colorado, Todd J. Redinger, 22, who failed to appear for sentencing for aggravated assault of a 71-year-old Maple Street woman, was being held at the Boulder County Justice Center pending extradition proceedings, according to Burlington Lt. Kenneth Bush. Redinger was arrested when he showed up for work Tuesday, Bush said. He had been convicted of assaulting Elnora Wright of Maple Street during an attempted burglary last April.

The arrests were the fourth and fifth resulting from the twomonth-old Crime Stoppers program, according to Burlington Police Cpl. Michael H. Rogers. The program guarantees anonymity to telephone tipsters and offers cash rewards for information. Goddard College Pulls Through Its Fiscal Crisis With Payroll The Associated Press PLAINFIELD Goddard College has pulled through another fiscal crisis, officials said Thursday.

The pioneering liberal arts college had missed one payroll and was in danger of missing another when a concession from Goddard's major creditor coupled with a flood of donations kept the wolf from the door once again. Goddard nearly went under last year, and officials worked out a reorganization plan with the Chittenden Trust which is owed about $3 million by the school. College President Jack Lindquist said the bank had agreed to free up some funds that were being held in escrow. The money came from the sale of college lands. Lindquist said that money and "lots of support from trustees, friends, and alumni" had added up about $100,000 more than enough to meet the $28,000 payroll.

"I'd say we're out of the woods for now," Lindquist said. "But things are going to be tight for some time to come. We're still in a period of transition." During this week's cash crunch, sudents were told they might have to leave the Plainfield campus and complete the term's studies by mail. Lindquist said classes at the campus will continue until the end of the term. Goddard has an enrollment of about 115 students.

Racht, Lynch Win 2-Year Terms To Essex Jct. Board of Trustees ESSEX JUNCTION Zoning Commissioner Willis Racht, with 237 votes, and Trustee David E. Lynch, with 216, were elected to two-year terms on the village Board of Trustees during Thursday's annual village meeting. Village Clerk Susan McNamara Hill said 491 out of 4,248 voters, or 11.5 percent, participated in the daylong voting. The winners were trailed by Stella Bukanc, a member of the Essex League of Women Voters, with 168 votes; Charles E.

Ketcham, a former village trustee and president, 133; William C. Kalanges, Planning Commission chairman, 84; and Edward Lacroix, a political newcomer, 55. In the only other race, Janet Wood defeated Kenneth Resi, 364-67, to fill out a two-year term on the Library Board. Albert Crowell was unopposed for reelection with 385 votes to a fiveyear term on the Library Board. Other incumbents without oppostion were Mrs.

Hill, clerk, 379 votes; Janice Sears, treasurer, 372; Joseph C. Jacob, fire chief, 399; Robert Piche, first assistant chief, 392; and Richard Studley, second assistant chief, 392. Mrs. Hill said no one received the 30 write-in votes necessary to be moderator or any of three auditors. Wednesday night, voters had unanimously agreed to raise $848,933 in local taxes for a proposed village budget of $1.5 million.

Infant's Death Considered a Homicide NORTHFIELD The case of an infant boy found dead April 1 by four Northfield school children has been classified a child abuse homicide, according to state police. Preliminary results of an autopsy reveal that the child now referred to as baby John Doe was born alive and "biologically normal," and died as a result of abuse, police said. Police said there is no reason to believe the mother was a Northfield resident or even a Ver- Autopsy on Hospitcl WATERBURY A preliminary autopsy on a 57-year-old woman who had been found unconscious in a bathtub at the Vermont State Hospital Sunday, are inconclusive, Dr. Paul Morrow, deputy chief medical examiner, said Thursday. Ruth Liggett was taken to Central Vermont Hospital in Berlin Dog That Attacked 8-Year-Old Sought JERICHO William Russell, 8, will have to undergo rabies shots unless the dog that bit him 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, is caught, state police said.

The schoolboy was bitten as he rode his bicycle from the Elementary School to Griswold Street, police said. The dog was small, black and white, with a predominantly white back and no collar, police said. The have asked that anyone with information call Trooper Stteve Maranville at 655-3435. Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL BARRON, Thomas and Kathleen (Tourville). Huntington, a son.

April 8. BARTLETT, Grant and Cindy (Bushev), Colchester, a son, April 7. BENJAMIN, Gary and Martha (Ogden), 102 Stanford Road, a daughter, April 8. CHESBROUGH, Ronald and Marcia (Stewart), Rock Point School, a daughter, April 8. PALIN, Royall Jr.

and Linda (Hathaway). Colchester, a daughter, April 8. REYNOLDS, Howard and Susan (Breda), Jettersonville, twin daughters, April 7. SPADACCINI, Ronald and Carol (Coakley), 119 N. Willard a son, April 8.

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Sufferin, N. Y. TIRRITO, Victor and Debra (Brunelle), Mr. a son, maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Richard Brunelle of Lyndon, paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Tirrito of Sufferin. Vermont Deaths ALEXANDER, William J. 75, Stowe; for many was employed at the Cook Watkins years. Patch Granite Co.

in Barre where he was foreman and later worked at the Rouleau Granite Co. until retirement in 1968. MCKEE, Moses 80, Brookfield; worked for 36 vears as an electrical engineer for Bell Laboratories. Death Notices MOSES M. MCKEE BROOKFIELD Moses M.

McKee, 80, died suddenly Thursday in Randolph. He was born in New York City April 25, 1901, son of Moses and Marion (Miller) McKee. He was a graduate of Columbia University. He worked 36 years as an electrical engineer for the Bell Laboratory. He married Claire Lichty April 3, 1925, in New York.

He was a member of the Brookfield Masonic Lodge and the North Randolph Grange and the Telephone Pioneers of America. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Dr. Marion McKee of Burlington and Mrs. Virginia Bangor, Maine; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Day Funeral Home in Randolph with Edson Bigelow officiating. There are no calling hours. Burial will be later in Brookfield. Those who wish may contribute to the Brookfield Masonic Lodge or the Randolph Area Hospice care of Barbara Bonnie, Randolph Center. WILLIAM J.

ALEXANDER JR. STOWE William J. Alexander 75, of Mountain Road, Stowe, died Thursday at the Mary Fletcher Unit Medical Center Hospital of Vermont, where he had been a patient about two weeks. He was born in Waldoboro, Maine, Nov. 23, 1906, son of William and Margaret (Laurie) Alexander.

He attended Hardwick schools and was a graduate of Hardwick Academy in 1924. For many years he was emploved at the Cook Watkins and Patch Granite Co. in Barre where he was a foreman and later worked at the Rouleau Granite Co. until retirement in 1968. On May 4, 1942, he married Lea Miller in Bethel.

After their marriage, they lived in Barre, East Barre, Colchester and for the past three years had resided in Stowe. Besides his widow, he leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred (Gloria) Allard of Jeffersonville; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Murray of Barre; an aunt, Mrs. Ina Wandless of Waterville, Maine.

Mr. Alexander was a veteran of World War I1, serving with the United States Army in the 29th Engineers. He was a member of the Copley Country Club, the GCIA and several square dance clubs and had served for 20 years as a square dance caller and teacher. Funeral service will be held Saturday at the convenience of his A family in the Hooker Funeral Home, 7 Academy Barre. Later interment will be made in the Main Street Cemetery, in Hardwick.

There are no calling hours. Memorial contributions may be made to the Vermont Lung Association Winston L. Prouty Center, 30 Farrell South Burlington 05401. 4 Funerals Held BRISTOL GOVE, Mrs. Jennie Funeral service was held Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Brown, McClay Funeral Home in Bristol with the Rev. A.W. Dowdy and Rev. Gerald Rowe officiating. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery in Bristol.

Bearers were Paul Sherwin, Richard Goodro, Raymond Buck and Marvin Holden. ALMARK ROCk 46ES. MONUMENTS MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS Hours: Mon. Sat. 9-4 Easter Sunday Closed ARTCRAFT ASSOCIATES 1459 Shelburne Rd.

Rte. 7 So. Burlington 862-9145 AUCTION ALBURG AUCTION HOUSE APRIL 10 2 PM 'til MIDNITE For this week's sale, we have a Duncan Phyfe style dining table, pine stepback cupboard, a nice old handmade quilt, 8 ft. mirror back oak showcase, a curved glass oak showcase, refinished oak rocker, refinished spindle back arm chair, a group of interesting old prints frames, oil painting, roof top bell, old trunk, stoneware dishes, Noritake, Nippon assorted china 8 glass, Tiffany type lamp, the lion the mouse humidor, old baskets, wall clock, old jewelry, dresser, chests of drawers, large braided rug, upholstered love seat, beds, new merchandise, etc. TARO'S AUCTION SERVICE ELSIE, TIM HARLAND TATRO DIAL 796-3572 ALBURG, VT AUCTION APRIL 18th Excellent Auction of Antiques to be held at Williston Central Sch5ol.

Quality consignments welcome anytime. The highest prices on antiques at the lowest commission rates in the state or less. Our firm grew up on hard work integrity, Members of Vt. Auctioneer's Assoc. Antiques Appraisers Assoc.

Our firm pays of gross sales to anyone leading an estate or lot to our firm. Cashiers cks. in 3 days of sale. The easiest money you'll ever make. Sir Richard's Waterbury Vt.

802-244-8879 Richard Barbara Woodard Serving AN Of Vermont Since 1967 THURSDAY Senate Approved a bill establishing a 14-cent-agallon tax on diesel fuel by voice vote. Defeated a proposal to set the tax at 11 cents per gallon, 29-1. Passed an amendment to the Water Resources Act setting state control at the mean level of lakes and ponds, 16-14. Refused a House amendment to a bill setting up a rotation system for Superior Court judges. House Rejected a Senate bill that would have required wild turkey hunters to pay permit tees.

Approved a Senate bill establishing a procedure for distribution of federal community services block grants to community action programs. Setting It Straight Buddhist Vigil Today A peace vigil on Church Street in Burlington by members of the Buddhist Nippozan Myohoji Order is scheduled for 2 p.m. today, not Saturday as stated in a photo caption in Thursday's Free Press. The group also plans an 11 a.m. press conference at the College Street Congregational Church.

Adopted a resolution urging Vermont's congressional delegation to oppose reductions in federal student assistance loans. Passed a Senate bill updating the endangered species law to make the state eligible for future federal grants. Approved creation of a special committee to study the related tax problems of the state and municipalities. Agreed to ratify an interstate compact agreement that sets up uniform regulatory fees and bans truck entry fees in New England. TODAY Senate Will reconvene at 9:30 a.m.

House Will reconvene at 9:30 a.m. Vermont Lottery The number 965 was drawn Thursday in the daily lottery. WE SELL Solder in 1 lb. Rolls Wiping Rags in 100 lb. Bales 50 lb.

Boxes Burlington Waste Metal 255-257 No. Winooski Ave. 862-5335 862-3831 NEED MONEY? WE PAY CASH FOR ALL JEWELRY DIAMONDS GOLD POCKET WATCHES SILVER COIN COLLECTIONS CLASS RINGS ALL US FOREIGN COINS BRACELETS ALL GOLD COINS WEDDING BANDS STERLING SILVER QUEEN CITY COINS 44 North Champlain St. ANA 863-3534 OPEN 10 AM-5 PM, Customer Parking in rear of store AUCTION at Leo's Auction Barn, Rte. 7, Milton, No.

of Catamount APRIL 10, 11 AM Antiques, furniture, dishes household items such as: Oak press back chairs, t-back chairs, oak chest, gate leg table, ice box, sofas, tables, lamps, old brass iron lamps, stands, color TV, TVs, electric guitar, old trunks, baskets, many items still coming in. We want to apologize for the date mistake i in the Buyer's Digest. Because of Easter the Auction will be Sat. at 11, not Sun. Bring in consignments before auction.

We are now listing auctions for summer. Household, estate, business liquidations. Leo Hinton Bonded 893-1466 or Licensed 893-2188 VESPA Warehouse SALE All Vespa Scooters Mopeds PRICED Below Dealer COST! ALL NEW UNITS Some still in crates FULL FACTORY WARRANTY Some minor paint scratches PRICED EVEN LOWER SAVE 100's of SAVE over $300 to over $500 on SCOOTERS SAVE up to $325 on VESPA MOPEDS Corresponding SAVINGS on Accessories SALE at Public Warehousing Building 11 Maple Essex Vt. APRIL 5-9 1-6 p.m., APRIL 10 9-4 pm Carl D. Densmore Memorial Company INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE We are CHANGING OUR STONE COLORS.

All Gray Granite must be sold to make room. See what you buy. Buy now and SAVE. Example Reg. SALE Open book floral design 632 398 Hand-sculptured Christ figure 1974 1395 Cross floral design 1366 996 201 Large rose design 298 New Inventory MAGNIFICENT MAHOGANY RADIANT ROSE PEARL BLUE BEAUTIFUL BLACK 1725 WILLISTON RD.

SO. BURLINGTON, VT Hours Daily 9-5 863-3775 Saturday 9-3 Now Our Classified THRIFTY AD Rate for FAMILIES Is Better! Sell up to $500.00 of merchandise for only In Classified you can TURN $5,00 INTO As Much As $500.00 LINES 4 DAYS ONLY Prepayment necessary This special offer is available to private par ties only (no businesses) These ads apply to any merchandise categories, and must necessarily show the price of goods advertised. The total value of the contents may not exceed $500.00. monter. The mother, they speculate, probably told friends and relatives that she gave the child up for adoption or the child died during birth.

The case is being investigated by Northfield police and State Police. None of the leads pursued SO far have been fruitful, police said. Police request anyone suspicious of a white female who was pregnant but is no longer to contact them. Police said tips will be kept confidential on request. Resident Inconclusive Sunday afternoon, but died five hours later, state police said.

Morrow said laboratory tests might reveal cause of death. Washington County State's Attorney Gregory McNaughton said the hospital plans to conduct its own review, but he has called for an independent investigation. "SAY IT WITH OURS" Chappell's Florist Inc. 1437 Williston Rd. So.

Burlington 658-4733 These ads run up to 4 consecutive days. If you sell your merchandise before the fourth day, we will be happy to cancel your ad However, at these low rates, no refunds will be possible It's Easy. Fill in the coupon, one letter, space, or punctuation mark per block. NO ABBREVIATIONS, PLEASE and mail to: The Burlington free Dress Classified Advertising Dept. 191 College Burlington, Vt.

EACH ADDITIONAL LINE, AT 22 blocks per line PLEASE ADD $1.25. thank you Name: Address: Town: Zip Telephone: If you prefer to use your VISA or MasterCard, simply call: 658-3321 The Burlington Free Press Classified Ad Department and our sales staff will be happy to help you with your ad..