The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

Water District Hikes 7, By MIKE DONOGHUE December plain A Water growing Free Press District deficit Staff at Writer forced the missioners Tuesday to increase water rates for 1984 more than the Cham- expected 9 cents per 1,000 gallons. com- The district will sell water to UVM Student Poll Shows Sanders, Reagan Popular were asked whether they disapproved of Sanders' performance. Eleven percent of those 35 or under disapproved of Sanders' handling of the job, compared to a 36 percent among voters age 36 or older. Sanders' highest approval and lowest disapproval ratings came from voters 35 or younger and earning less than $30,000 a year. The largest negative rating, 38 percent, came from voters 36 or older and making more than $30,000 annually.

Still, Sanders had: a higher approval than disapproval rating even among those 36 or older and earning more than $30,000, where 47 percent of the respondents said they approved against the 38 per- From Page 1B cent who said they disapproved. Burlington voters have a relatively sophisticated knowledge of the ideology of politicians, according to Rice. One question asked veters to rate Sanders, Mondale, Glenn and Reagan on a scale of how conservative or liberal they thought the politicians were. Less than 10 percent of those polled put Reagan in the liberal category, with the bulk identifying the president as a conservative. Mondale was seen as a moderate to liberal, with Glenn coming in slightly more conservative than Mondale.

While about 5 percent labeled Sanders, a socialist, as conservative, more than 70 percent identified him in the categories reserved for a politician with "most liberal" views. Shelter Gets OK to Operate "Last night, we had 30 "Most of us have several years experience running a said James Rader, chairman of the committee's board. "We will continue to have an open-door policy," Rader said. "Any homeless person is welcome as long as they abide by our rules." If there are drinking problems in the neighborhood, they are probably caused by college students who carouse at the bars, Mayor Bernard Sanders said. Legally, the board had little latitude to deny the shelter.

location, according to Assistant City Attorney John Franco. City ordi- Man's find work argued. Department McShane is employable, limitations. From Page 18 nances allow uses such as the shelter in the area, which is zoned for up to 75 apartments per acre, Franco said. Tuesday's decision means Burlington will have both the North Street and the Waystation shelters operating through the winter.

The Waystation shelter is funded with a combination of state, federal, city and private money, while the emergency shelter on North Street is funded privately, with much of its support coming from area churches. The only condition on the approval is that the board will review the performance of the shelter after it has been in operation for nine months. "That doesn't bother us at all," Cunningham said. "This is terrific news." Focus in Welfare Denial "I've had jobs that don't require From Page 1B reading and kind of thing where you just sit there and marginal, the attorney punch something. the lawyer said at the hearing.

attorney Michael Board Chairman James Brock had told the board Senna and five other members signed the despite his literacy order. Member Raymond Jacoby was absent. Death Notices and Funerals Held WILFRED J. FAILLE Wilfred J. Faille, 79, of 277 E.

Allen Winooski, died Monday night at the Medical Center Hospital. He was born Sept. 24, 1904, in Sherrington, Quebec, Canada, the son of Joseph and Rosealba (Beauregard) Faille. He was a woodworker at the Porter Screen Shop for 28 years and WOS a member of St. Francis Xavier Church, Winooski.

He leaves his foster sister, Lily (Greer) Goudette of Shelburne; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at St. Francis Xavier Church with interment following in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery.

Visiting hours will be Thursday from 7 to p.m. at Elmwood Memorial, Meunier Funeral Home, 97 Elmwood Ave. Arrangements by James A. Meunier. HELEN ENID DALLEY Helen E.

Dalley, 76, formerly of 441 Shelburne died at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont Fletcher Unit Wednesday following a short illness. She was born in Duxbury, Jan. 8, 1907, daughter of Donald and Gratia (Freeman) Phillips. She is survived by seven children, Winfield Dalley Jr. of Norton, Robert Dalley of San Antonio, Texas, Phillip Dalley of Burlington, Reba Bouchie of Medford, Agnes Demmick of San Antonio, Texas, Neilian Dalley of Manhattan, and Eugene Dalley of Phoenix, one sister, Esther Page of St.

Petersburg, many grandchildren; several great There will be no visiting hours. Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Contributions may be made to Burlington Fire Department Rescue Squad, 136 S. Winooski Ave. Boucher and Pritchard Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

J. HOMER SABOURIN ESSEX JUNCTION J. Homer Sabourin, 52, of 113 Susie Wilson Road died unexpectedly at the Fanny Allen Hospital Monday evening. He was born in Salisbury Nov. 30, 1931.

He was a veteran of the Korean conflict. He was a member of the Winooski Knights of Columbus, third and fourth degrees, and also a member of the Lions Club. He was the superintendent of the Winooski Street Department for 11 years. He is survived by his wife, Day; one son, John J. of Westford; three daughters, Jo Anne Pearce of Westford, Jean Anne and Judi Anne Sabourin, both of Essex Junction; his mother, Mrs.

Olivine Sabourin of Winooski; four sisters, Anne Bacher of Winooski, Falcetti of Massachusetts, Theresa Michini and Clair Michini, both of Pennsylvania; seven brothers, Hector of Colchester, Middlebury, Leon Paul and of Florida, Edgar, Leonel Winooski, Al of Burlington and Joseph of Essex Junction; two grandchildren, Jason and Michelle Pearce of Westford; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held ct 10 a.m. Friday in the Holy Family Church, Essex Junction, with interment follow- Cards of Thanks I would like to thank the doctors, nurses, and all my friends and relatives for all the beautiful cards; and the priests who visited me at the Fanny Allen Hospital. Everard Berard. Rates the member communities South Burlington, Colchester, Essex, Shelburne, Winooski and Williston -for 61.218 cents per 1,000 gallons.

The current rate of 50 cents per 1,000 had been expected to go to about 59 cents after the $1,529,950 budget was approved by voters at the annual meeting in October. General Manager Edward E. Blake, who had projected in August a $50,000 deficit by Dec. 31, told the commissioners Tuesday het believes it will be $80,000. Blake said a rate of 59.218 cents would allow the district to cover its expenses in 1984 if the district sold 6.5 million gallons a day.

Colchester Town Manager Francis J. Taginski said 6.5 million was unrealistic since the district has been selling 6.3 million per day, and only 5.7 million gallons in November. Chairman Peter Jacob of South Burlington said he did not see any big water users coming on line. "I don't want to get so far in a hole that we can't climb out." Commissioner Kennth J. Bosley of Winooski said he was opposed to the extra increase, but Taginski said it was necessary to meet expenses.

He said any extra cash received would mean the district would not have to borrow money and would save on interest. Wayne DeForge, Colchester's other commissioner, moved for approval of the 61.218-cent rate and was seconded by Commissioner Lester C. Brown Jr. of Williston. Bosley continued to object, but the motion passed 5-1.

Taginski said the current budget is not much out of line, except water usage is down. The only account with a serious problem is maintenance, where the district budgeted $9,250, but $15,943 has been spent. Blake said $5,000 expense was caused by lightning hitting the pumping station in Essex. The new rate is the first increase since 1980, according to Blake. Vermont Lottery EON The number 026 was drawn Tuesday in the daily lottery.

Vermont Deaths BILLADO, Raymond 35, of St. Albans, Monday; employed at the Vermont Pallet Mill in Georgia. DALLEY, Helen 76, formerly of 441 Shelburne Wednesday. FAILLE, Wilfred 79, of 277 E. Allen Winooski, Monday; was a woodworker at the Porter Screen Shop for 28 yeors.

SPEAR, Ruby Comstock Wright, 89, of Bristol; a former resident of Springfield, she was a member of the Bristol First Baptist Church. STEPHENS, Ruth, 73, of Vergennes; was a nurse at Copley Hospital, Morrisville, for several years. Cornelia Sampson of Springfield, several nieces and nephews. A daughter, Nancy Lee Alexander, died in 1962. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Brown-McClay Funeral Home in Bristol. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Bristol. Friends may call at the funeral, home Friday from 2 to 4 and p.m. Contributions may be made to the Bristol Rescue Squad. RATION CRITO SE MIL Services Arranged SOUTH BURLINGTON DEPEAUX, Richard E.

Graveside services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Resurrection Park Cemetery in South Burlington. Funerals Held BURLINGTON BARONE, Anthony A Mass of Christian Burial was held Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception with the Rev. Francis M.

Holland officiating. Attending were representatives of the Vermont Hunter-Jumper Association. Interment followed in Resurrection Park with Father Holland reading committal prayers. Bearers were Russell, Mark and Michael Barone, David Heisler, David Tudhope and Douglas Cook. BURLINGTON CARVER, Madonna E.

Funeral services held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Ready Funeral Home, 261 Shelburne Road, with the Rev. Edward J. Mahoney officiating. Interment followed in Holy Cross Cemetery in Duxbury with the Rev.

Bernard Couture reading committal prayers. Bearers were Thomas and John Henry, David Coburn and Robert Johnson. ESSEX JUNCTION DOOLEY, Donald H. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Holy Family Roman Catholic Church with the Rev.

John L. Gagnon officiating. Attending were representatives of the U.S. Postal Department. Entombment in Lake View Cemetery, to await spring burial Cemetery in Essex Junction.

Bearers were Roland Decarreau, Patrick Burns, Steven McGrath, and also of the U.S. Postal Service, Leo Reardon, James Chase and Cal Gambero. WILLISTON PORTER, Mrs. Minnie Funeral services were held Tuesat 2 p.m. in the Federated Church with the Rev.

William Cotant officiating. Delegations attending were the Goodwill Club and Friendship Chapter 62, OES. Interment followed in Williston East Cemetery. Bearers, all grandsons, were Peter Millette, Jack and Walter Lewis, Gene Steward, Edward Smith and Edward Smith Jr. ST.

ALBANS BEAUREGARD, Mrs. Madonna A Mass of the Resurrection was offered Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Holy Angels Church with the Rev. Raymond Giroux the celebrant. Delegations attended from the Ladies of St.

Ann Society, BFA school lunch program and Town Central School officials and bus drivers. Bearers were Raymond Gadue, Robert Draper, John O'Brien, Maynard Pelkey, Leo Smith, Mark, Josh and Stanley Beauregard Jr. Following committal prayers by Father Giroux, interment was in the family lot in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Births Wednesday, Press, Free Burlington MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL BAKER, Timothy and Tanya, Essex Junction, a daughter, Dec. 6.

BESSETTE, Ralph, and LAFOND, Dale, Colchester, a son, Dec. 5. BRUSO, Dennis and Sandra (Longway), Hinesburg, daughter, Dec. 6. CAMPBELL, Colin and Jane, 179 Loomis a daughter, Dec.

6. COMPANION, Bryan and Vivian (Kline), 6 Duval Burlington, a daughter, Dec. 5. DESROSIERS, Robert and Leslie (Davis), Essex Junction, a daughter, Dec. 5.

DEVINO, Jay and Anne Marie (Granger), 6 Hardy a son, Dec. 5. ELLSWORTH, Martin and Cheryl (Renaud), St. Ala son, Dec. 5.

MOULTON, Joseph and Lori (Bigelow), Vergennes, daughter, Dec. 5. STERN, Peter and Majorie (McNaughten), 39 Red Austin Drive, a daughter, Dec. 6. VARNAL, Charles and Barbara (Andes), Colchester, a son, Dec.

5. PORTER MEDICAL CENTER Middlebury BURNHAM, Raymond and Diane (Audet), Orwell, a daughter, Dec. 4. JACOBS, Michael and Lani (Nichols), Cornwall, a Nov. 30.

LEFRANCIS, Sandra, Middlebury, a son, Dec. 4. MATHIEU, George and Ann (Cunningham), Benson, a son, Dec. 4. PIERCE, Jeanette, Middlebury, a son, Dec.

4. WILLIAMS, Keith and Carole (Hall), Bristol, a son, Dec. 2. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin CARVER, Thomas and Brenda (Ball), Warren, a son, Dec. 5.

Bremerhaven, Germany MARCHESSAULT, Guy and Penny (Foster), Germany, a son, Nov. 28; paternal grandparents, Mr. nd Mrs. Arthur Machessault of Colchester; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernie Williams, Essex, Vt. "SAY IT WITH Chappell's Florist Inc. 1437 Williston Rd. So. Burlington 658-4733 WE BUY ALUMINUM LEAD TOP PRICES TUBING WIRE PLATES SHEETING BATTERIES WHEEL WEIGHTS Burlington Waste Metal 255-257 N.

Winooski Ave. 862-5335 or 862-3831 LARGE CHRISTMAS AUCTION 6:30 Rumours Restaurant, Rte. 7, Milton We will sell this week all new Christmas items from N.Y. The following items are: All kinds of Tonka toys, watches, knife sets, radios, clocks, jewelry, tools, plush animals of all kinds, all kinds of games, Christmas wrap, radios with clock and lots, lots of new items not sold in Vermont. So come out and do your Christmas shopping with us and you will save dollars, dollars and more dollars.

Don't miss this one, our Biggest one of the year. Bort Auctionear Burnor 893-7013 12 ya CHRISTMAS AUCTION St. John's Hall 40 Main Winooski Dec. 8 at 6 PM We have over $2500 worth of Christmas gifts including tools, children's toys, telephones, gift certificates, a Timex Computer, a stereo with liftout center, watches, cookware, lamps, 4 foot filled Christmas will This stockings, run is not from etc. a 6:00 typical to auction.

7:30, The when auction the Christmas bingo starts. The auction will resume after the bingo, when we sell all the remaining prizes. Also, there will be good door Benefit: prizes. Shaker 862-5970 3 Mtn. School Jerry Mintz, Vt.

Auction Assoc. LOCO "We Need More Room" SALE off entire Save up to furniture stock Wednesday Dec. 7, 9-6 p.m. One Day Only! NOTE: We need more room and will not be knowingly undersold. B.

McCracken SAC'S WAREHOUSE SALES Downtown St. Albans 527-0451 Santa Sex! For the suave and For athletes just out of their LOOK! Yankee Medical, Inc. 33 North Avenue Burlington, VT 05401 802-863-4591 VT Toll-Free 1-800-642-3132 Has the Christmas Gift for you! Travel With BRANDY CANE Five glass vials inside a hardwood and metal cane with solid brass fittings. $1495 While They Last PUBLIC AUCTION Office Equipment Furniture Some Tools SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, at 10 A.M. AT: North Country Harvestor location, CAMPGROUND ROAD, NEW HAVEN, VERMONT Turn East off Route 7, coated directly across from PIKE INDUSTRIES WATCH FOR AND FOLLOW THE RED AUCTION COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF ALL OFFICE EQUIPMENT and some shop MANY DESKS, Storage cabinets, straight chairs, SECRETARIAL chairs, Typewriter stands, FILE CABINETS (one fireproof), Side chairs, CREDENZA, GE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS, Burroughs check writer, T.I.

CALCULATOR, Electric BASEBOARD HEATERS, 3M 545 PHOTOCOPIER, PITNEY BOWES POSTAGE SALE, PITNEY BOWES 5600 MAILING MACHINE, Tape Recorder, Quantity of miscellaneous office supplies and equipment, BENCH GRINDER, VISE, aluminum ladder, wooden extension ladder, Barrels, Hydraulic jack, Loading dolly, some hand tools, LEVEL STAND, ONE-TON CHAINFALLS, Hardhats, jack stands, Black Decker saw, soldering iron, Truck flare kit, Black Decker IMPACT WRENCH, Creeper, 1.5 AIR COMPRESSOR, WELDERS, Portable generator, 50 psi Air compressor, Hoses, Shop Vacuum AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SALE POSITIVE HELD INSIDE BUILDING LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS CASH SALE BY ORDER OF: AUCTIONEERS: APO. SMITH HARVESTORE PRODUCTS, INC. Theo Fuller- Robert "Bob" Emilo Algonquin Road, Arlington Heights, IL Street, Middlebury, VT 312-439-1530 388-2338 COMPLETE DISPERSAL FERME PHOENIX In the village of Ste-Sabine (Cty Missisquoi) (Watch for signs between Farnham Bedford) Thursday, December 15th, 1983 11:00 A.M. WILL BE SOLD: 150 Head Ayrshire Purebred Listed Classify Classify B.C.A. 175-167 80 Cows: Many Fresh Nov.

and 10 due in Dec. 67 Heifers: 15 Bred this fall for next summer 3 Bulls 13 Good Cows over 20,000 lbs. of milk 11 Heifers with Dam 20,000 lbs. of milk 2 Cows with contract for C.I.A.Q. and Carnation Genetics VERY GOOD CATTLE For Catalogues or Credit Information: ENCANS JULES COTE INC.

1274, rue Sud Cowansville, Que. (514) 263-0670 or 263-1434 in Shelburne Village invites you to WIN A FREE GIFT from your favorite participating store Register at these locations: Yarn Web Woodbury Woodenware Village Flowers Village Bookshop Vt. Toychest Shelburne Frame Art Shop Shelburne Craft School Howard Bank Shelburne Children's Shop City Drug Quiltsmith Shelburne Bake Shop Marcotte Appliances Harrington's Kirkpatrick's Scottish Shop The Gift Horse Companion's Hardware Chittenden Trust OPEN SUNDAYS No purchase Dec. 14th necessary ing in St. Francis Aavier Cemetery in Winooski.

Members of the Knights of Columbus will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday to recite prayers. Visiting hours will be this evening from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. MARS.

RUTH STEPHENS VERGENNES Mrs. Ruth Stephens, 73, died Tuesday morning in Burlington. She was born in Hardwick on Jan. 2, 1910, the daughyer of Alton and Carolyn (Silloway) Lawson. She was member of Vergennes Methodist Church and the choir.

Mrs. Stephens was a graduate of Peoples Academy Morrisville and New England Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. She pracnursing at Copley Hospital in Morrisville for several years. She was the widow of John Stephens. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Mary Sue "Mitzi" Wright of Los Angeles, two sons, John Stephens of Milwaukee, and David Stephens of Vergennes; six grandchildren; one brother, Norman Lawson of Phoenix, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Vergennes Methodist Church. Interment will in Prospect Cemetery. Contributions There will be no calling in her memory may be made to the Vergennes Area Rescue 05491.

The Squad, Box Brown-McClay 11, Vergennes Home is in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND C. BILLADO ALBANS Raymond C. Billado, '35, of 56 Fairfield St. passed away unexpectedly Monday afternoon at the Medical Center Hospital, Burlington.

He was born in Fairfax March 11, 1948, the son of the late Clement Billado and Isabelle Turner. was employed at the Vermont Pallet Mill in Georgia. He leaves his friend and companion, Fannie Miller of St. Albans; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Meunier of Swanton; a brother, Lester Turner of St.

Johnsbury; an aunt, Mrs. Mayfred Rounds of St. Albans; two uncles, Clesson Billado Fairfax and Landon Billado of Twin Falls, Idaho; one nephew, four nieces and several cousins. Services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Hayes-Rich Funeral Home, Main Street, Fairfax, with the Rev.

John Burbank officiating. Interment will follow in the Sanderson Corners Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Arrangements by Lucien and Carol Hayes. MRS.

RUBY COMSTOCK WRIGHT SPEAR BRISTOL Mrs. Ruby Comstock Wright Spear, 89, died early Tuesday morning at Porter Medical Center Hospital in Middlebury following a short illness. She was born in Monkton on Aug. 26, 1894, daughter of Frank and Cornelia (Sutton) Comstock. Mrs.

Spear was a member of the Bristol First Baptist Church, Treasure Seekers, Afternoon Homemakers and Bristol Green Mountain Senior Citizens. She was a former resident of Springfield, and a former of the Park Memorial Baptist Church in Springfield, survived Mass. by one son, Crane Wright of Hamden, one daughter, Mrs. Roy (Gwendoln) Clark of Bristol; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. ARE ALL ABOARD! OFF LIONEL Tues.

Dec 6 through Thurs. Dec 8 336 N. WINOOSKI AVE. 862-3385 Open evenings til 9:00 CASSLERS Casslers and kids go together! TOYS COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL Cattle Machinery Crops Real Estate 11:00 AM MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1983 11:00 AM SORRELL FARM, FRANKLIN, VERMONT Watch for Auction Arrows in Franklin Burton and Blanche Sorrell are changing occupations have commissioned us to sell at auction all of their cattle, machinery, crops, and real estate.

102 Head CATTLE 102 Head 63 COWS 63 35 Holstein cows, ten of which are registered. The majority of the Holstein cows are first and second calf heifers. Jersey cows, 32 of the cows are fresh in the last 60 days and another 20 are handling. Balance in all stages of lactation. 7 Jerseys are registered and the balance under the recovery program.

HEIFERS 3 bred registered Holstein heifers, 15 heifers running with a bull, 18 yearlings and started calves. Approximately of these heifers are Holsteins and are Jersey heifers. BULLS One registered Holstein Elevation bull and one Jersey stock bull. All cattle to be inoculated for shipping fever, blood tested and pregnancy checked prior to sale. MACHINERY 1952 Farmall MD Tractor; 1969 Ford 5000 Tractor; Ford 4400 Tractor 753 backhoe and bucket loader; J.D.

14T baler; Ford 532 baler; Ford T500 kicker; Blanche-Lily tedder; N.I. cut conditioner; steel 16' hay rack; 1982 steel 14' hay rack; (2) 1982 Killbros running gear for hay wagon; M.F. rake; 2-row corn planter; Hawk built tub spreader, N.I. fertilizer spreader; N.I. manure spreader; J.D.

2 bottom plows, 3 pt. hitch; Ford harrows; 1982 Ford blade, heavy duty; 600 gallon Millkkeeper bulk tank Dumping station; 3 magnetic DeLaval milkers; DeLaval milker pump; lots of small tools. CROPS Approximately 8,000 bales of good hay to be sold in two lots. REAL ESTATE Three Parcels Parcel Two houses, 67 tie dairy barn and 140 acres of land. Approximately 50 acres tillable with the balance in pasture and woodland.

Parcel Lovely dead end road location. Approximately 230 acres with about 40 acres of tillage. A heated with nice living quarters overhead. Beautiful sugarwoods (approx. 2000 taps) and the sugaring equipment.

Parcel Brown's Corners Approximately 99 acres with 75 acres of excellent tillage and good road frontage. All three parcels to be offered at auction with the owner reserving the right to one bid on the real estate. Sale Positive Sale Under Tent Lunch Served Sales Auctioneers: Noel Lussier Greg Lussier Hardwick, VT 802-472-5907 Hardwick, VT Douglas Gilmour Robert Bluto Passumpsic, VT 802-748-4027 Shelburne, VT.