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Fall 1990 ~------~ BARRE ~------~ "The Barre Report" GUILD

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Fall 1990 ~------~ BARRE ~------~ Fall 1990 ~----------~ BARRE ~----------~ "The Barre Report" GUILD When BGA staff attend the everal state and regional meet­ ings and conventions of monument retailer, we are graciou ly invited to aya few words about "the late t happenings" in Barre. For the benefit of our thousands of readers who, for one rea- on or another, are not able to attend a retai l memorialist meet­ ing or convention, this is a thumbnail sketch of the BGA's ser­ vices to its members, and their commitment to their community and their companies. The BGA a si ts its member in government, regulatory and industrial matters, including state and federal envi ronmental Fall 1990 regulations, worke rs compensation progranls, and labor rela­ tions. And we provide research and development progranls tar­ published by the Barre Granite AssOCiati on, Barre, Vermont geted at our industrial waste. Members of the BGA invest more than $35 million every year Norman James Gary Watson Executive Vice President Manager of Member Sen'ice to pay the more than 1,500 people directly employed in the granite industry in the Barre district. And that does not include Patrick Timothy Mullikin Martha Langone Manager of Public Relations Executive Assistam the more than $5 mill ion do llar paid o ut every year in health­ care benefits alone! Tina LaPan The labor contract, which was approved last May, called for ecretary/ Receptioni t an investment in wages and benefits of 9 million over the nex't three years. BOARD OF TRUSTEES And, of cour e there are other costs of doing bu ine in the Kurt Swenson, President Nick Cetrangolo Barre district. Our annual power bill exceeds 1.25 million. Our Rock of Ages Corp. Cetrangol, Fin hmg Works fuel-o il requirements cost BGA members more than 1 million Glenn Atherton Paer Friberg per year. Annual propelty taXes paid by BGA firms, who, inci· Granite Industries of Vermont AntlerS< III Friberg Co. dentally, are all family owned and operated, exceed 1 million Mike Bouchard ~tark Gherardi per year. C. R. Davidson Co., Inc. Lm >11 Granite Co. BGA firms have invested more than $3 million in the past two years for state-of-the-art, computer-d riven equipment now Raymond Rouleau on-line in many manufacturing plants. Roul eau Granite C. In addition to the "internal" services provided by the BGA (labor relation , governmental lobbying, etc. ), we have al 0 developed several "external" or promotional activitie . CONTENTS First is this magazine, considered by many to be one of the Barre Sculptor Frank Gaylord To Create _" ational Korean fin est trade publications in thi indu try. Second are the many War Veterans Memorial 1 videotapes produced by the BGA, vividly showing how beauti­ ful granite monuments are quarried and manufactured by BGA Co uture Granite Company, Inc. : ew !Gd on the member-firms. Third are the promotional brochure designed BGA Block Stresses Quality and ervice 2 by the BGA to assist the customers of BGA member-firm in BGA on the Road: Barre's Message Loud and Clear in their sales e ffolts. And foulth is BGA sponsor hip of activitie at Texas, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and 1assachusettS 4 retail memo ri ali t meetings and conventions, incl uding meal , receptions, speakers, programs, door-prizes, etc. Pennsylvania Monument Retailers COnt t: The Barre Granite Association began at a time of unprece· BGA Member-Firms Take Top Honor At Annual Event 6 dented growth in the granite indu uy. Looking at Barre's Desilets Granite Company, Inc.: Respected Granite expanding production volume, the modernization of manufac ­ Manufacturer Turns 100, Begins Second Century 8 turing plants and the increasing amount of work coming out of Barre, it is very clear that growth and quality are the themes that Civic Memorial Designs From Barre 10 have constantly prope lled BGA members into the future. Monument Designs From Barre 11 And that momentum continues to move the BGA toward the Mausoleum Designs From Barre 23 21 t CentlllY and beyond. 0 ews Abo ut BGA Members and Associate ~1embers 26 Miscellany 30 BGA Promotional Items Order Form 32 1990 INDUSTRY CONVENTION UPDATE orman ]ames Executive Vice President November 29- Monument Industry Education Foundation December 1 Sales Seminar, Las Vegas, evada ABOUT OUR COVER Eighty-seven autumn have come and gone since that October night in 1903 when nOted sculptor Elia Coni was slain accidentally during a heated political rally in Barre. As we enter yet another autumn, Coni's granite likeness begins a new year of silent and eternal contemplation in Hope Cemetery. Barre Sculptor Frank Gaylord with clay models of some of the figures that will be incorporated into the National Korean War Veterans Memorial. Barre Sculptor Frank Gaylord To Create National Korean War Veterans MeOlorial nd now the real work begins for BGA associate throughout the surrounding 7.5 acre field to give it a ravaged, member Frank Gaylord. bomb-scarred appearance," he says. In early July, after months of waiting, the 65-year­ According to Gaylord, "The 38 soldiers are caught in one old Barre sculptor received word that he had been particular moment in time" during the three-year war that selected to create 38 larger-than-life-size metal figures for the claimed 33,000 American and more than 2.7 million Chinese Korean War Veterans Memorial, which is scheduled for dedica- and Korean lives. In designing his figures, Gaylord, himself a tion in Washington, D.C. , on July 27, WWII paratrooper, said, "I chose 1993, the 40th anniversary of the end National Monuments realism over an artificial heroism: of the Korean War. Manufactured in Barre, Vermont Ten ion, anguish, pain, exhaustion, The commission for the sculpture fear, resolution and rejoicing are i probably the largest ever awarded 1993: Korean War Veteran Memorial written on the faces of my men." Washington, D.C. by the u.s. Army Corps of Engineers, Gaylord, whose F. C. Gaylord F. c. Gaylord Sculpture Studios which has overall responsibility, Sculpture Studios has been a favor­ according to William Lecky, partner 1989: Civil Rights Monument ite spot for visitors to Barre since in Cooper-Lecky, the Washington, Montgomery, Ala. 1957, says the massive project will D.c..based architectural firm in Granite Importers, Inc. take him about three years to com­ charge of the ll-million memorial, 1983: Vietnam Veterans Memorial plete and that during this time he of~nich - million is budgeted for Washington, D.C. will devote his entire attention and ulpture. Granite Industries of Vermont energy toward the memorial. At Gaylord's insistence Barre Groundbreaking for the $11 mil­ Gray granite ~;ll figure heavily in the memorial. "It will be lion project, located on a site known as Ash Grove, situated u ed to produce the bas upon which my figures will be directly across from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, is sched­ mounted, the two 300-foot long by 8-foot wide submerged uled for November 1991. 0 strip that straddle the length of the memorial's walkway, and (Barre life will report on the progress of the Korean War Veterans Memoti;U during the next three years.) Barre Life, Fall 1990 1 arch 29, 1990, is a date Roger Couture isn't likely to & Son, Inc., the Barre manufacturing plant destroyed by fire forget. in 1988. For starters, it was the day he turned 50. And it Couture Granite Company, Inc., specializes in monu­ was also the first day of operations for Couture ments and fine duplicate work and offers a wide range of Granite Company, Inc., at its newly purchased manufactur­ colored granites. The 9,923 square-foot facility houses an ing plant in Barre, Vt. automatic slab polisher, two diamond-tipped saws, one v-ire Established in 1989 and incorporated in 1990, Couture saw, a multipurpose planer/ saw and one round-top poli her. Granite Company, Inc., may be the newest kid on the Barre Roger is assisted by his wife, Cecile, who keep the books, block, but Roger Couture is no stranger to the granite industry. his son, Brian, who is responsible for sales and hipping (and He has spent more than 30 of his 50 years in the business. who also operates several stone-fabricating machines) and "My first job was washing stones. Then I moved on to mak­ Brian's wife, Lori, who is responsible for making shop cards. ing boxes and, finally, on to cutting," he says. Owning and Roger is positive about his new company and the future of operating his own plant seemed natural for a man whose the granite industry. "As the company grows, we'll continue to supervisory experience includes 17 years as foreman for Nativi proVide our customers with superior quality and service." 0 2 Barre Life, Fall 1990 (Opposite page) At Couture Granite Company, an automatic slab pol­ isher streamlines the production of beautiful granite monuments like the intricately carved and highly personalized Barre Gray gran­ ite monument shown at right_ (Below) Cecile, Brian, and Roger gather for a family portrait in the office of Couture Granite Com­ pany, the BGA's newest member-firm_ Barre Life, FaU 1990 .3 New England Cemetery Association June 26-29, North Falmouth, Massachusetts early 200 people attended the 88th Con­ ference and Meetin . of the New En)and Cemetery Association. The meeting was hi hli _ ed by a two-day seminar led -Klaus Hilgers of Epoch Co Clearwater, Florida.. ~ and "Service, Are e The Task?" were the I_~. of the seminar. A special panel 0 Cemetery Artifacts Reco\-ery. ea by Wil- liam F. Griswold con I ed the four-day conferen e.
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