The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

a Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Tuesday, July 31, 1984 Vermont Roundup Railway Admits Illegal Use of Pesticide From Page 18 Bougie said the pesticide, believed to be the herbicide Krovar, made by Dupont, is harmless. "The pesticide used does not cause any health problem whatsoever," the railroad spokesman said. As a result of the Vermont incident, the railroad had asked for and received assurances from Dupont on that point, she added. 4 Cruisers Chase Two speeding motorcyclists led four police cruisers on a chase through South Burlington, Burlington, Winooski and Colchester Sunday night, South Burlington police said. Police said they spotted the speeding pair along Hinesburg Road at 7:30 p.m, then chased them over Patchen Road, across Grove Street Forum on Ski She said the railroad owns the right of way and did not spray more than four feet beyond the limits of its railroad ties.

She said overlooking permit restrictions was a human error. Benedict said whether the illegal spraying was a mistake might be irrelevant to a decision by the department on whether to seek a criminal penalty. The fact that any permit was sought is evidence that the railroad Speeding Cyclists and onto Colchester Avenue. One bike was lost when it headed west along Colchester Avenue; the second biker escaped after leaving his machine on Vermont 2A near Mill Pond Road in Colchester, police said. Essex, Colchester and state police joined the South Burlington cruiser in the 10-minute pursuit, police said.

Developments Folds need for "objective" data; however, she is not sure such data can be collected through a process which does not include private interests. Much information exists on the From Page 18 Woodstock Man Gets WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Leo J. Demers III, 26, of Woodstock man was given a deferred sentence Monday for lewd and lascivious behavior with a minor, despite objections from the victim's lawyer that the accused should serve a jail term. Demers had pleaded no contest to the charge. According to police affidavits, Demers took off his clothes twice in front of a child and fondled the victim Jan.

6. Karen McLaughlin, representing the victim, requested that Judge Death Notices Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Interment will follow in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Visiting will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Arrangements by Boucher and hours p.m.

Pritchard Funeral Directors, 85 N. Winooski Ave. REV. ARMAND A. COUTURE, SSE The Rev.

Armand Couture, SSE, 77, died on Monday, July 30, at the Edmundite Mission House in Caracas, Venezuela. Father Couture was born in Coaticook, Quebec, 22. July 1907, the son of Joseph and Clara (Dallaire) Couture. After his high school education at St. Michael's College in Winooski Park, he entered the Edmundite novitiate at Swanton in 1929, where he professed his religious vows on September 1930.

He graduated from St. Michael's College in 1934, and after his seminary studies was ordained to the priesthood in St-Jean, Quebec, on 6 June 1936. Father Couture celebrated his first Mass at Holy Cross Church in Morrisville on 7 June 1936 and then began an active priestly ministry in the United States and abroad. Father Couture was a teacher and later principal of St. Edmund's Juniorate in Swanton (1937-43), a member of Mission Band in Putney (1943-45), and one of the first Edmundites to return to France after World War I1, where he served as an instructor and later superior of St.

Edmund's College in Pontigny (1945-54). He returned to the United States in 1954 to becme an instructor at Cardinarl Mindszenty High School in Dunkirk, N.Y. (1954-61). Father Couture became an instructor of modern languages and later the supervisor of the International Student Program at St. Michael's College (1961-64), where he first acquired his interest in Latin America.

This interest led to his obtaining his M.A. from the Universidad Interamerica in Mexico City in 1963 and to his volunteering to be one of the first to go to the newly opened Edmundite mission in Venezuela in 1964. Besides his brothers in the Society of St. Edmund, Father Couture is survived by his brother, Rene Couture of Bellingham, and several other relatives. Father Couture's love for Venezuela endeared him to the people in the parish and missions that were established in Caracas during his 20 years there and contributed greatly to the success of the Edmundite missionary work.

At his request, he will be buried in Caracas following his celebration today of his funeral Mass in Santissima Trinidad Church, which he helped to construct. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the construction of a new mission church in Las Minas, Venezuela, can be made in Father Couture's memory to Society of St. Edmund, Fairholt, Burlington, Vt. 05401. MABEL WRIGHT Mrs.

Mabel Wright, 67, of Farrington Trailer Park, Burlington, died at the Medical Center Hospital on Sunday, July 29, 1984, following a brief illness. She was born in Proctor Sept. 30, 1916. She was active in the Salvation Army and the Home League. She is survived by one daughter, Irene Roberts of Plattsburgh, N.Y.; one son, Francis Wright of Burlington; five six two brothers, Homer Whitney of Burlington and Arthur Whitney of Plattsburgh, N.Y.; two sisters, Eleanor Tutek and Betty O'Connell, both of Brandon; many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the LaVigne Funeral Home with interment following in Lake View Cemetery. Visiting hours will be this evening from 7 to 9 at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. LOFTY LASISI AMAO ANGELES Lofty Amao died in Venice, July 1984. He was born in Lagos, Nigeria, on Nov.

12, 1936, and worked extensively as a professional musician and songwriter in England, Vermont and California. He had joined the Santa Monica Alliance Church where he participated in knew Vermont had rules, he said, adding those rules were disregarded. He said he received about four complaints about the illegal spraying. A Public Service Board hearing examiner has completed work on proposed new regulations requiring utilities to offer people owning land adjacent to rights of way the option of requesting non-spraying alternatives to clearing with herbicides. The board has no jurisdiction over railroads, however.

The new regulations must be subjected to a public hearing process and then adopted by the board before they can go into effect. George Hamilton, Vermont Public Interest Research Group director, said the Canadian National incident shows it is essential that spraying alternatives, with appropriate notice, be made available to people living near all sorts of rights of way. Rev. A. A.

Couture Dies In Caracas Mission House Surrogate father for hundreds of foreign students at St. Michael's College and later one of the first volunteers for a mission in the Venezuelan barrios, the Rev. Armand A. Couture, 77, died Monday at the Edmundite Mission House in Caracas, Venezuela. "He was very popular with the foreign students at St.

Michael's, I he was a social adviser," recalled EuO'Neill, who succeeded Father gene Couture as supervisor of the International Student Program. Father Couture, born in Coaticook, Quebec, in 1907 and educated at St. Michael's College, helped the students adjust to life in the United States. "'The students' English may be halting but there's nothing tentative about their dancing," he said in 1961. A teacher in Swanton and at St.

Edmunds College in Pontigny, France, after World War II, Father Couture became interested in Latin America while at St. Michael's and later obtained a master's from the Universidad Interamerica in Mexico City. Then, responding to an American bishop's appeal for clergy to work in Latin America, Father Couture embarked for the newly opened Edmundite Mission in Venezuela, where he labored for 20 years in the barrios of Caracas. His final wish was that mourners make contributions to the construction of a new mission church in Las Minas, Venezuela. The Edmundite Order was founded in France in 1843 and came to the United States at the turn of the century to work with French-speaking people.

Six of these priests later founded St. Michael's College. Trooper Crashes Cruiser Into House RUTLAND A state police responding to an "officer trooper needs help" call crashed his cruiser into a home in Rutland Sunday morning, Rutland police said. Police said Trooper Thomas Cesiro was heading south on South Main Street with his lights flashing and siren on when a car entered the intersection of South Main and Madison streets. Cesiro swerved the cruiser and it hit the house at 1 Royce police said.

Police reported extensive front damage to the cruiser and possible Vermont Deaths AMAO, Lofty Lasisi, 47, of Hinesburg and Los Angeles, July was a professional musician and songwriter in England, Vermont and California and leaves a family in Vermont. BALL, Leisha 25, of Colchester, Sunday; was a Ph.D. student at the University of Vermont and had worked at Brandon Training School, Waterbury State Hospital and the Rehabilitation Learning Center in Burlington. BLACKLOCK, Leon 82, of Addison; had farmed in Addison until retiring, had been a director of Northern Farms Cooperative and a tax collector and constable for the town of Addison. COBB, Mildred 85, formerly of 196 Elmwood Sunday; was a housewife and a member of St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. COUTURE, the Rev. Armand SSE, 77, of Caracas, Venezuela; was an instructor of modern languages and later supervisor of the International Student Program at St. Michael's College from 1961 to 1964. GOULD, Hope Williams Haley, 82, of Hinesburg, formerly of Rowayton, was a well-known sculptress and artist.

HUNT, Orrin 68, of St. Albans; was an engineer at the University of Vermont for the past nine years. MORTON, Dr. Thomas 34, of 62 Brookes Sunday; practiced dentistry at 52 N. Prospect St.

WRIGHT, Mabel, 67, of Farrington Trailer Park, Sunday; was active in the Salvation Army and the Home League. Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL NIELSEN, Mark and Laurie (Brunelle), Milton, a daughter, July 30. PERRAULT, Rubin and Corinne (Walker), Milton, a son, July 30. PRECOURT, Raymond and Mary (Demers), 30 South Burlington, a son, July 30. SLEEPER, Mark and Laura (Davidson), Vergennes, a son, July 29.

SPARRER, Deborah, Hinesburg, a daughter, July 29. TITUS, George and Jill (Crews), I-3 Grandview Drive, South Burlington, a son, July 30. PORTER MEDICAL CENTER Middlebury FOOTE, James H. and Joann H. (Counter), Lincoln, a son, July 26.

TRUDO, Keith and Geraldine (Gosliga), Bristol, a son, July 29. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin CASEY, Cynthia, Upper Graniteville, a daughter, July 28. EVANS, Randy and Wendy (Jones), Waterbury, a son, July 28. GRAHAM, Christopher and Judith (Beauper), East Montpelier, a daughter, July 29. QUINTIN, Eugene and Helen (Bailey), Barre, a daughter, July 27.

NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER St. Albans BEDARD, James and Suzanne (Turner), Sheldon, a daughter, July 27. Vermont Lottery The number 940 was drawn Monday in the daily lottery. Cards of Thanks The Family of Raymond Bessette would like to thank all their friends and neighbors for all the gifts and cards that we received during our time of bereavement. A special thanks to Dr.

Rubin and the staff at the Medical Center Hospital. The Family of Raymond Bessette. Announcements Dr. John Dever's office will be close until Monday, August 6th. The Office of Dr.

John C. Lepage, 595 Dorset Street, So. Burlington, will be closed for vacation July 28, for one week. The office will re-open Monday, August 6. Dr.

William Mooney is leaving the Arrowhead Dental Center in Georgia, Vermont. Starting August 13, Dr. Gordon Gennrich will be commencing a practice of family dentistry. Dr. Gennrich will be associated with Dr.

Gould Susslin of St. Albans. Patients may call the Arrowhead Dental Center at 893-1600 for appointment after July 30. Help Repair the STATUE OF LIBERTY ELLIS ISLAND Receive an electroplated lapel pin for your contribution of $5 or more: $5 bronze; $11 silver; $26 or more gold. Send your contribution to "Statue of Island Foundation Burlington Free Press, 191 College Burlington, VT 05401.

Trooper's Home Hit by Bullet social, economic and environmental changes that have occurred in the U.S. 4 area. Bourdon plans to compile existing and new data into a single data base. The information would then be available to any interested party. Deferred Sentence Paul Hudson sentence Demers to prison.

"I'd hate to have a prosecutor two years and seven months from now not know this man has a she said. In a deferred sentence, an individual's record is cleared if no crimes are committed. William Bos, Windsor County state's attorney, said after the sentencing he avoided a trial to spare having the victim testify. He said McLaughlin's statements that the victim was willing to testify were "categorically untrue." and Funerals the music ministry. He leaves behind his wife, Andrea (Mina) Amao; two daughters, Joy and Grace Amao of Hinesburg; his mother, Rabiatu, and brother, Raphiu, of Lagos, Nigeria.

A memorial service, will be held Wednesday, Aug. 7:30 p.m. in from the Hinesburg Alliance Church across Champlain Valley Union High School. LEISHA F. BALL Leisha F.

Ball, 25, of Partridge Hill 7, Colchester, died Sunday afternoon, July 29, 1984, at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont. She was born on June 30, 1959, in San Jose, the daughter of Raymond Burkart and Joan Mayette Ball. She was a graduate of Essex Junction High School, a graduate of the American University with a B.S. in political science and an A.A. in administration of justice.

She attended Georgetown University Law School and was to have the graduated this coming year from University of Vermont with Ph.D. in psychology. For the the past five years, she had worked with disadvantaged and emotionally disturbed at Brandon tal and the Rehabilitation Learning CenTraining School, Waterbury State Hospiter in Burlington. Besides her father, Ray Burkart of Colchester, and mother, John Mayette Ball of Hollywood, she leaves one sister, Miss Bee Ball of Hollywood, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard G. Burkart of Latham, N.Y.; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary, V. Popp of Pittsfield, several aunts, one uncle and several cousins. A memorial funeral service will be held Saturday, Aug.

4, at 11 a.m. in the First Congregational Church on South Winooski Avenue, Burlington, with the Rev. Martin Copenhaver officiating. In lieu of flowers, those who wish may make memorial contributions to the King Street Youth Center, P.O. Box 1615, Burlington, Vt.

05402. There will be no local visiting hours. Arrangements are by the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road. LEON J. BLACKLOCK ADDISON Leon J.

Blacklock, 82, died Monday, July 30, 1984, in Bristol. He was born May 6, 1902, in Addison, the son of Thomas and Lillian Blacklock. He attended schools in Addison and had worked in the former Caswell Garage in Middlebury for a few years, after which he went back to farming in 1929 in Addison until his retirement. He had been past director of Northern Farms Cooperative and also had been a tax collector and constable for the town of Addison for several years. On June 23, 1923, he married Ruth Payne in Bridport.

He is survived by his wife, Ruth of Addison; one daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Eleanor) Huestis of Bridport; two sons, William C. of Addison and Stuart R. of Clarendon; 11 grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday tional at Church p.m.

with burial following in the 2 at the Bridport CongregaBridport Central Cemetery, Friends may call at the Waite Home in Middiebury Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Vergennes Rescue Squad, Vergennes, Vt. 05491. ORRIN E. HUNT ST.

ALBANS Orrin E. Hunt, 68, of the Bushey Road died early Monday morning, July 30, 1984, at the Northwestern Medical Center. He was born in Bakersfield May 9, 1916, son of the late George and May (Burt) Hunt. He graduated from Brigham Academy in 1936 and was in the U.S. Army during World War I1, serving been in the European Theater.

He had a mechanic and for the past nine years an engineer at the University of Vermont. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen (Connelly) Hunt of Swanton; two daughters, Smith of Enosburg Hunt Falls; two sons, Dale Sherry of Johnson and Mona Hunt of Fairfield and Elroy Hunt of Enosburg Falls; a stepson, Patrick Lumbra of St. Albans; a brother, Lyle Hunt of Fairfield; eight grandchildren; several ARLINGTON The home of ten Kill River into a field by the Senior State Trooper James W. West Mountain Inn had ricocheted Baker was struck by gunfire Sun- off dirt and struck trees and the day evening, state police said. trooper's home.

Nobody was home and children playing in a neighboring back A shot passed through the livyard were not hurt, police said. ing room and lodged in a wall a Many residents near Vermont few inches above the sofa, said 313 telephoned police to report Fagerholm, who was assisted by they heard bursts of gunfire they Cpl. Michael J. Carpenter. thought might have come from a machinegun about 6 p.m., Trooper The damage at Baker's house John G.

Fagerholm III said. was not discovered until later in Shots fired from near the Bat- the evening, Fagerholm said. New Ordinance Proposed at Field said. From Page 18 "Even though it seems we're not moving fast enough, we're doing all to know we can. "I just want the people that I'm very concerned about the Agganis said some improvements problems.

I live near a golf course have been delayed by city and state and I understand your concerns," he regulations. Miller Urges Special GOP Plank NORWICH Carolyn Miller, Repub- "A person shall not consume alcohollican candidate for Windsor District ic beverages while operating a motor senator, has urged the Republican vehicle on a public highway," she Platform Committee to take a step that the law should be educating the public to keep proposed amended to include all passengers in toward drinking and driving separate. Noting that Vermont law states, a motor vehicle. structural damage to the home. Cesiro, 30, was treated at the Rutland Regional Medical Center and released, police said.

The car that entered the intersection fled north on South Main Street after the accident, police said. Police described it as a black Mazda RX-7. State police said the call for help stemmed from an incident at a Rutland bar. Three men were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and impeding a police officer, state police said. A DR.

THOMAS W. MORTON Dr. Thomas W. Morton, 34, of 62 Brookes Ave. died at home Sunday, July 29, 1984, following a long illness.

He was born on Jan. 17, 1950, in Fair Haven, N.J., where he attended local public schools. Dr. Morton graduated from the University of Vermont in 1972 and went on to receive his D.M.D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 1976.

Following that, he served with the U.S. Army Dental Corps in Germany for three years. Upon his discharge from the Army Dr. Morton established his dental practice at 52 N. Prospect St.

in Burlington. He is survived by his wife, Adele D'Ari Morton, and daughter, Julia, both of Burlington; his parents, Thomas E. Morton of Fair Haven, N.J., and Gloria (Moore) Fairlie of Tequesta, two brothers, LCDR Eric E. Morton of Oak Harbor, and Jeffrey H. Morton of Fair Haven, N.J.; a sister, Paula L.

Crabtree of Fair Haven, N.J. A memorial service will be conducted at the First Unitarian -Universalist Church, head of Church Street, Burlington, Thursday, Aug. 2, at 3 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions in the memory of Thomas W. Morton may be made to the Neurology Service Fund for Brain Tumor Research, Memorial Sloane-Kettering Cancer Center, 1275 York New York, N.Y.

10021. Arrangements by James A. Meunier, Elmwood Memorial. MRS. HOPE WILLIAMS HALEY GOULD HINESBURG Mrs.

Hope Williams Haley Gould, 82, of Hinesburg, formerly of Rowayton, died unexpectedly at her home early Monday morning, July 30. She was born in Stonington, on March 12, 1902, daughter of George Williams and Hope (Dyer) Haley. In the 1920s Mrs. Gould was a member of the Paris Theatrical Stock Paris, France, and in later years founded a children's theater in Rowayton, Conn. Mrs.

Gould was a wellknown sculptress and artist and was a member of the Silver Mine Guild of Artists in Silver Mine, Conn. She was a direct descendant of Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island. She attended the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Burlington. Mrs.

Gould was the beloved wife of Geoffrey Colquitt Gould of Hinesburg and mother of Mrs. Marjorie Sharp of Middlebury and John C. Gould of Rowayton, Conn. Also surviving are her sister, Mrs. Constance H.

Flinn of Springfield; six grandchildren, Jeffrey, Hope and Catherine Sharp, Natalie, Clifford and Andrew Gould; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. Burial will be in the family lot in Hinesburg Village Cemetery.

There will be no visiting hours. Memorial contributions in her memory may be made to the Ronald McDonald House, South Winooski Avenue, Burlington, Vt. 05402. Corbin Palmer Funeral Home, 71 S. Union is in charge of arrangements.

of 196 Elmwood died at the Burlington Convalescent Center July 29, 1984. She was born in Plattsburgh, N.Y., Aug. 8, 1898, the daughter of Fred and Louise (Blair) Bushey. She was a housewife and a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.

She was predeceased by her husband, George, who died in 1956. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Welch of Weybridge, Mrs. Dorothy King of Milton and Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Pahl of Bristol, three sons, Carl Cobb of Burlington, Kenneth Cobb of Milton and Donald Cobb of St.

George; 19 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; several greatgreat-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by three sons, Robert, Gerald and Bernard. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church MILDRED H. COBS.

Mrs. Mildred H. Cobb, 85, formerly Held Wednesday at 2 "Friends Paul's United Methodist Church. may call at the brady Funeral Home, 86 S. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. In lieu of flowers, memorials may made to the Missisquoi Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 22, Swanton, Vt. 05488, or the American Cancer Society, Drawer Montpelier, Vt. 05602.

Interment will be in the family lot in Maple Grove Cemetery, Bakersfield. Arrangements are by the Brady and Levesque Funeral Home. nieces and nephews. Funeral services will Services Arranged ESSEX JUNCTION MUNCY, Frank Abbot Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Brown Funeral in Home, Newport, Maine.

Burial will be Fairview Cemetery, Essex Junction, Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Visiting hours for Essex friends will be held Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 9 Pleasant Essex Junciton. In lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Vermont Heart Association, 2821 Shelburne Road, Shelburne, Vt. 05482.

Funerals Held BURLINGTON LAPIER, Mrs. Gertrude Funeral services held Sunday at 1:30 at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral p.m. Chapel, 71 S. Union with the Rev. Lake John Kirk officiating.

Burial was in View Cemetery Monday. WINOOSKI CAMPBELL, Mrs. Hortense Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Francis Xavier Church with the Rev.

Julien Laflamme officiating. Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Burlington. Bearers were Clement and Robert Soutiere, Felix Bissonnette and Bernard Roy. Arrangements were by LaVigne's. ESSEX JUNCTION STANLEY, Anita Funeral services held Monday at 2 at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral p.m.

TERA Chapel, 9 Pleasant Essex Junction, with the Rev. James Osborne officiating. Interment followed in Georgia Plains Cemetery in Georgia with the Rev. Mr. Osborne conducting the committal service.

Bearers were Orry Selby, Michael Longstreet, William McGinley and John Kolinich. Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. HUNTINGTON DURAND, Howard A graveside funeral service was held Monday at 3 p.m. in Maplewood Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Martens officiating.

Bearers were Howard Durand Robert Durand, David and Raymond Koester, Steve Salls and Robert Morris. WEST SWANTON PHELPS, Furman Best Funeral services wore held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Kidder Memorial Home in Swanton with Chaplain Marty Opsahl, a member of the Pastoral Care Team at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont, officiating. Interment followed in the family lot in Riverside Cemetery with Chaplain Opsahl reading the committal prayers. Bearers were Christopher Prine Phelps, Lee Eldridge Phelps, Daniel Furman Phelps, Cris Cooper Phelps, Edwin James Phelps, E.

James Phelps Jr. Burlington Waste Metal WE BUY Computer Printouts Computer Cards 255-257 N. Winooski Ave. 862-5335 or 862-3831 Robert Bluto Appraiser Auctioneer Shelburne, Vt. 05488 Tel: 808-985-8585 HOLSTEIN AUCTION 20 FRESH AND 18 SPRINGING BRED HEIFERS For Arthur Joan Huestis, Bridport, VT (Ph.

758-2489) AUG 15th at 12:30 P.M. (Along Grades, all Middle home-raised. Rd.) AllAll heifers fresh or due within 3 weeks, are are Calf. Vac. HERD (for 140.1 Cows) 17,376 MILK 3.5% 711 FAT well-bred; 8 by a Magloire Audet bull, most others by Top ABS bulls.

All heifers are of dams of heifers over 18,000 Milk top rec. 25,313 Milk. Dam of service Records avg. sire for Bred Heifers has 4 lactations that avg. 26,645 4.58% 1207 F.

HEALTH: Calf. T.B. Blood Tested within 30 days. Lunch and Catalogs at the or From TOM WHITTAKER, Sale BRANDON, VT. 247-6633 MORRISVILLE COMMISSION SALES, INC.

Fully Licensed and Bonded 888-4073 888-3531 CADY'S FALLS, MORRISVILLE, VT OWNER: DOUG GILMOUR 748-4037 DAIRY SALE Every First and Third Wednesday THIS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Herd of 38 cows, 35 are Holstein, 3 are Ayrshire. Most fresh in the last 60 days. The balance are bred. 50 Holstein heifers, springing and fresh, a load of fancy Jerseys, first and second calves heifers springing. Beginning August 6, Formula 1 will take calves at market.

Next sale at Morrisville will be August 15.