Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 57

JO 3rd ED. THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tueitfay, Febrmry 8. 1972 1 Brooklyn 20 Vernon Sewage Plant Plan Approved Benefit Game to Raise Funds for School 1 By LESLIE WENDEL since the game'would be played Zadora, a new faculty mem-, will be sold by members of tho BROOKLYN A benefit bas- "so close to the St: Valentine's ber, started teaching' at the school Volunteer. Corps, ketball game between the male Day Massacre." Brooklyn School only last Tickets for the game are 50 faculty of the Brooklyn School "Those right hands may have I Whether former high school cents and are available from all and members of the Board of to become untied in the interest and college basketball star Za- Board of Education members. Education and school adminis- of self-preservation" said David dora should be eligible to play, Tickets may also be purchased trative staff is scheduled for Chartier, coach of the faculty in Friday's game was discussed at the door.

7-30 p.m. Friday at the junior, team, in his reply to Pakulis. at the last Board of Education All proceeds from the game high school Chartier said he was confident meeting. will go to the school assembly The game, billed as the of the faculty's chances despite Kozlow moved the board ap- fund which provides for of the decade" by the board's having "pirated prove the hiring of Zadora with sional assemblies of an eduqa-, school officials, will include away" former college athlete "the provision that he not be eli- tional nature" according to Pae- Winners at the tournament session Thursday were: Mae noth recent and "older elementary school principal gible to play in the basketball tion" basketball stars from area high schools and colleges, ac cording to School supt. Micnaei Phelan Spectators are promised an evening of unusual basketball" Phelan said.

The benefit came is a result of a challenge letter sent to the VERNON Town officials! have received official notice that the Water Resources Divi- sion of the state Department of Environmental Protection lias given its approval to Vernon's proposal for a new sewage treatment plant. Mayor Frank J. McCoy said Monday the notification was received over the weekend and that he had not had an opportunity to study it to determine what the next step must be. The mayor said that two weeks ago he had seen in the press a story quoting the state department as saying the plans for the new plant had been ap proved, but had heard nothing officially. The Water Resources Division has had the proposal for several months.

The town proposes to install a Zimpro process plant, which reportedly will be the first one to be Installed for a municipality. A year ago, the town tried out a pilot plant and, on the whole, was satisfied with the results, the mayor said. The state ordered the town to do something about bringing its treatment plant up to the required standard some two years or more ago. Stanley J. Miela Jr.

inr the board-administration team. Meila is coach of the Board of Education team, consisting of board members Pakulis, Walter Kozlow, Paul Cristofori, and R. Hartley Field, Phelan and for- mer Board of Education Chair man Donald W. Gill. I Robert Little, assistant vice, teachers by Board ot taucanon ine lacuny team inciuaes you Mieia sam.

i.oucry iicneis chairman, William Pakulis. Keenan Marr, Ronald Bergeron, Wives of board members andi The state lottery ticket sales Pakulis, said Phelan's staff Paul Berthiaume, Steve Sheri-female faculty members will agent in Ashford is Squaw Hpl-would play" with their right dan, Gerald Griffin, Paul Cos-at as chperleaders fa' thelow Extra, -Junctions Rts. -44 hands tied behind their and John Zadora. game. Half-time refreshments and 44A.

Hebron SNET Says Toll Charges To Stand Igame." Kozlow then amended his motion to add "unless' the teach- ers really need him." Coach Miela considers the board team's hope for victory i undimmed by the faculty's ac- quisition of Zadora. "You don't think I'd side with a loser, do Brookman said he will meet First Selectman Aaron Reid inursaay to discuss the situa- tion. I To chance an exchange, the. majority of the people within 1 the exchange would have to be in favor of the change, said! Brookman. It would not be possible to change one town and not the other town within the same exchange.

In other words, the majority of the people in the towns of Hebron and Columbia with a 228 number must want the change, said Brookman. president of revenue require-lwith Rockville Youth Charged With Robbery, Larceny VERNON Bruce Secore, 17, Klaus Winter, 23, of 12 Elling- menis in ine aiiCiou omce in New Haven, said Monday the problem is not unrecognized, and in many cases the exchange boundaries do not line up to the town boundaries. Hebron's situation is not uncommon, estimating there are 69 such situations. Of this number, there are 37 cases where residents cannot call their city or town government without paying a toll, said Little. Little said Hebron will not be on the top of the list.

He said the phone company presently has IS transfers before the Public Utilities Commission (PUC), and these are expected to be acted upon by April. One of the problems with a split town exchange situation is that residents in the northern section of town, with the Manchester Exchange, would be reluctant to change, Little said. Brookman said Columbia be a fee charged for each DR. SVEND W. NIELSEN Storrs UofC Professor Named Head of Research Center STORRS Dr.

Svend W. Nielsen, professor of veterinary pathology at the University of Connecticut, has been appointed director of the Northeastern Research Center for Wildlife Diseases. The center, located in the Department of Animal Diseases, was established in 1970 to strengthen research programs in diseases, of wildlife and their interrelation, with diseases of man. It is a cooperative re search facility which serves the New England states plus New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia. Dr.

Nielsen has been serving as acting director of the center since it was created. The center is supported by fish and game departments and conservation commissions of the northeastern states, by the University of Con necticut College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and by grants and gifts. Each participating state contributes $5,000 annually as its share in costs of the operation. Dr. Nielsen said the center's three main functions are to con duct research on diseases of wildlife, to provide a consultation service to participating states in diagnostic pathology and to carry out education programs for students and game biologists in the northeast.

Mansfield 3 Fires Termed As Arson MANSFIELD Three small. fires have heen set at the mid- Hie school in the Dast few months, according tn Fire Mar- shall Edward Beattie. Beattie said the closet fire. was charged with first degree robbery and first and second degree larceny after he appear- ed at the twlice station Mon- day. The robbery charge stems from an investigation into an armed robbery at Gas Town on result of an incident which al-linion Street Dec.

1. The happened at the home of uv charges, police said, resulted, Winter's mother-in-law. Winter By EVELYN CROSTON HEBRON Residents living within two miles of each other cannot make a toll-free tele phone call and the Southern New England Telephone Co. (SNET) sees no immeiate solution. "We're still looking into it," said Paul Brookman, manager of the SNETCO office in Willi-mantic In Janua the selectmen's office sent a letter to the telephone company in New Haven requesting a study of the present situation.

Residents in the northern section of town are in the Manchester Exchange and can call the Columbia Exchange (228) toll-free. But this does not hold true for those persons in the Columbia Exchange. In the Amston Lake section of residents are served by the Colchester Exchange and they cannot call Manchester or vice versa toll-free. Columbia 3 Hockey COLUMBIA Snow was fal limr liehtlv on the skatine rink in the3 "SLuor aSaunday when a girls scrimmage opened Columbia's hockey week. As the afternoon wore on the snow became heavy, but the scheduled three games between the local teams ana tnose trom Windsor all were played.

Col- i umbia took only one of the three All available men were LroccH tn service iMearimr the from the rink hetween each nerinrl anrl hetween each! game. Sundav was Windsor Day, Idition of hosting teams from1 I I from an investigation of a stolen was presented Monday at the car on Nov. 27. Manchester session of the court, Secore was being held over- where his case was continued, night at the police station and Police reported another week-will be presented at the Stafford end break, this one at the Sport Springs session of Circuit Court Center on Prospect Street. 12 today.

Lt. Edwin R. Carlson where several guns were stolen made the arrest. sometime Sunday. not been that interested in a change and the reauest would probably be defeated.

The populace' of Hebron is larger then Columbia, but Hebron has several exchanges, while Columbia has but one. Square Dance The last square dance in a series of three is scheduled Fri day at 8 p.m. at the Gilead Hill Aaoipn uerman is instructor, assisted by Pam Carman. Vital Statistics Vital statistics for 1971 record- ed in the town clerk office, re- leased Monday by Mrs. Rita Cloutier, show a slight decrease in births here.

Games Hayed Despite Snow on the Squirts team (8-10 years strong. Twenty-two deaths were re old) made the only goal for the Tonight the local girls team corded in 1971, as compared 16 iB.rs, as they lost to Windsor, he bys atjm 21 ta with onIy four 2. nnp in own. Hockey Teams Win In Three Age Groups The Fee-Wees (Utuets) lost tosponsorea oy uiiumoia uecrea- Windsor, 6-2. Bill Bender and tion Council, is now in full swing Brent Cobo scored the goalsi" as-1 Saturday afternoons.

sisted by Jim Jensen. According to Miss Jean The Bantams (Columbia Natsch there are 15 girls regist- The Pac Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the club on Village Street. Fol- lowing the meeting there will be a social with refreshments Golden Age Club The Golden Age Club will meet today at 1:30 p.m. at the Lottie Fisk Building for a busi ness meeting and social.

The last meeting was omitted be cause of repairs being made to the meeting room. World War I Vets Hockanum Barracks, Veter ans of World War will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the Community Hall, Franklin Park. Members are asked to note the change in meeting place, which was made necessary because of renovations being made to the GAR rooms at Town Hall. Pinochle Group No pinochle will be played today by the Vernon Senior Citi zens pinochle group, but there will be a tournament session Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Lottie Fisk Building. Winners Tuesday were: Ber nard Erlel 71S, Lillian Glessman 676, Alma Dittrich 663, Camille Poggie 662, Sophie Bogdan 633, Edward Flechsig 650, Gertrude Patric 630, Ted Le Boc 644 and Julia Vennllo 642. ton was arrested Sunday by Policeman Gary Pfeifar and iwas charged with breach of peace, criminal trespass first degree and criminal mischief third degree, Police said the arrest was the Roca, assisted by Earle. Kester finished off the scoring for the game in the third period on a pass from Jeff Gledhill. The Pee Wee Vikings fought a closer match against the Mid- dletown Pee Wee hockey club, defeating them by a score of 5 to 4.

In another game Sunday morning, the Vernon Viking Squirts, aged 8 to 9, defeated the Hartford Amateur Hockey Association Squirt team by a score of 2 to I. Next week the Bantams will be playing at Enfield Sunday. The Pec Wees will play tonight at Columbia, and the Squirts will play at Windsor Saturday. The Pee Wees' game against Enfield will be at 7:30 a.m. In explaining his convictions, Sen.

Houley said, "This country does not need an extremist, either to the left or to the right. It docs not need an ultra-liberal, nor docs it need an arch-conservative." Houley said he believes that Muskie has proved his "sincerity, his dedication to purpose, his unusual talents and abilities, and he stands alone as the candidate that can beat an incum bent president, a feat that must be accomplished to preserve America, and its future." ics may be used. Coventry Federal Funding In Doubt COVENTRY The town's i urban renewal tunas, according a federal Department of Housing and Urban Develop- James Forsburg, from HUD's regional office in Hartford, made the statement at a Monday night council meeting after a "hasty examination" of the lake area. He said the Town Council can formally request a survey from HUD to determine if the town is Franc 653, Mrs. Dittrich 642, Evelyn Kincman 601, and Le Boc 596.

Babe Ruth League The Babe Ruth League will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lottie Fisk Building at Henry Park. Lottery Tickets The state lottery ticket sales agents in Vernon are: Howard Johnson's Restaurant, 453 Hartford Turnpike; Nutmeg Pharmacy, Vernon Circle; Shakcy's Pizza Parlor, 267 Hartford Turnpike; Parkway Service Station, Rt. 86, Box 123; R-Best Furniture, Colonial Shopping Center; PeralPs Gulf, Rt. 83; scranton Motors, lai- cottvillc Road; First National Stores, Kelly Road and Rt.

83: A-l Oil Rt. 83 and Mer-line Drive; Interstate Motor Lodge, RFD 3, Kelly Road; Sage-Allen, Vernon Circle; W. T. Grant Rt. 83 and Vernon Circle; Vernon Circle Market, RFD Bess Eaton Donut Shop, S38 Talcottville Road.

Agents in Rockville are: Fabian Drug-? 59 Windsor Hartmann's Super Market, 42 Windsor Stage Coach Cafe, 67 Windsor Polish American Citizens, 26 Village 3 Sons Service Center, Junction Rt. 30 and 74, RFD Arthur Drug Stores, 40 Main Great A Tea 141 Union St. Sears Roebuck 26 Un ion Mercury Oil Rt. 83; W. T.

Grant 33 Main Fitzaerald Ford Sales, 100 Wind sor Urban Real Estate Mania, 32 Park Place; Mile Hill 79 East Better Valu of Rockville, 71 Windsor Popular Super Market, 41-43 W. Main St. February Furniture Sale now coins on. uotuer Windsor KocKviue. aovc.

Willington Four Parcels Offered Town For Landfill WILL1NGTON Four par cels of land have been offered for sale to the town as a new sanitary landfill site, according to the landfill site committee. Eune Bourdeaudhui, chair man, said the committee and state sanitarians will inspect the rites soon. The committee will arrange soil and drainage tests at the sites as soon as posible, he said. Bourdeaudhui said the committee has been notified of changes in the open pace pro gram, whereby the town woum be eligible for funds to assist in the landfill site purchase. Democrats The Democratic Town Committee meeting scheduled for Feb.

3 has been rescheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be at party headquarters in the Willine'cn Products inc. building on Rt. 32, South Wit- lington. Last week meeting was postponed because of bad weather.

Adult with station wagon or pickup truck for early morning newspaper delivery. 7 days a week, no collections. Mileage and commission. Please contact The Hartford Courant, Mansfield Branch, 429-9339. Advt.

See our art in Female Help Wanted, Mansfield Office. Advt. Danielson State lottery ticket sales agents in Danielson include: the Great Toa Co. Ine, 181 Main Allard's Pharmacy, 56 Main McEwen's Jewelry Store, 115 Main Friendly Bowl, Rt. Choquette Chevron Station, 242 Main Dan ielson Surplus Saics, 98 Main Mickey's IGA Supermarket, 30hi Mechanic Danielson Elks Club, Center Street; Al's Texaco Station, 25 Main Danielson Oil- Commerce Avenue and Stores, 291 Main St.

Agents in Dayville include Friendly Restaurant, Main Street, Attawaugan; Bisson- nette's Mobil Service, Main Putnam State lottery ticket sales agents in Putnam include Super Saver Market 7 Grove Gagne's Drug Store, 172 Main Countryside Farms RFD 1, Rt. 44; Pevner's Drug Store 26 Front National Stores, 203 Kennedy Drive; the Great Tea Co 12 S. Main W.T. Grant lan. There will be a preliminary game at 6:30 p.m.

featuring toe undefeated Brooklyn freshmen team against the sophomore alumni. a Lottery Tickets The state lottery tickets sales agent in Brooklyn is First Na- tional Stores. Rt. 6. i School.

Two dances were held in Ari- dover and Gordon MacDonald, recreation and cultural director for Hebron, Andover and Marl- borough, said the response was good. Lou Young of caller for the dance and it will be hosted by Mrs. Joyce Corri-veau of Abby Drive. The recreation council will provide refreshments, 'k MacDonald said more than a dozen couples have expressed interest in continuing the pr3-gran and if it is continued there session. come to attend the program, Persons of all ages are wet-freshmen's, -e Lottery Tickets The state lottery ticket sales agent in Hebron is Hebron General Store, 'Main Street.

The agent in is Paradise Launder Center, Church Street. transfers, recorded last weektat the town clerk's ofr fjCe are warrantee deeds from wn TWiii. nrnnertv nff and j- from Ernest L. and Ann-Marte CrandaU III to' Peter A Rhodes and Margaret Ann Schwarts, property on Macht Road. The hot lunch menu at Horace W.

Porter School for the rest ot this week is: today, spaghetti; The state Lottery ticket sales agent in Columbia is The Lanft mark Rts. 66 and 87. Discussed which acts as a Board of Educa-. tion for EOS. Dean William H.

Roc, advisory council chairman, said the meeting will include discussion of the 1972-73 school school lunch study, surplus textbooks from Grade 8, the January open; hearing on the school finances, the "open campus" concept and a cost-per-pupil summary. Hearing Scheduled The Town Council will have a public hearing on a proposed or-, dinance "provisions of staVe building code," 8 p.m., Feb. 14 at Buchanan School. Walter Lowell, town cle. said copies of the proposed ordi: nances are available at ilia town clerk's office.

Proposed items include penalties for code violation and unlawful continuances of a code violation, and the permit fees for moving or de- mnlishinn a hllilrtinir of nf Iir-nnn llrinnf? v.u. will; have a glassblowing demonstra tion at their monthly meeting, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in Room 108 the Student Union. The demonstration will be giv en by Allen Brown of UConn.

Refreshments will be served? Adult with station wagon on pickup truck for early morninjg. newspaper delivery. 7 days''a, week, no collections. Mileage, and commission. Please contact The Hartford Courant, Mansfield Branch, ce our ad in female VERNON Teams repre-; senting three age groups in the vernon outn tiocxey association scored wins in each division Sunday.

The Bantam Vikings shut out the Columbia Bantam team in a hard checking 5 to 0 contest at the UConn rink. The opening goal of the game was scored by Brewster Earle while the Vernon team was shorthanded because of Steve MacDuff's penalty. Vernon scored again in the first period on a shot by Bob Kern, assisted by Jim Roca. Dave Kester started the scor ing for Vernon in the second period with assists from Kern and Jim Howard. This goal was followed a minute and a half later with Vernon's fourth goal by Friday noon was the third to Columbia Amateur Hockey set but was not connected to the Association carrying on the tra- All of the 38 births in 1971 applesauce) Wednesday, pizza; were in out-of-town hospitals; as salad, banana; Thursday, hot were the 43 in 1970.

i dog, vegetable, apple crisp; Ftv There were more marriages, day, tuna, celery soup, gingor-53 in 1971, as compared to 42 the; bread. year before. Of the. 53, 34 were, Lottery Tickcfs Windsor, all non-leaguers. This.Simsbury in a recent game, 3-1.

fnllvu.im nf CVilnmhia In this eame. Hyer SCOred tWO Day at the Loomis Rink, with Windsor host last mown. T.vnn Sehmder. the onlv uirl Mansfield Houley Backs Muskie EOS Graduation Policy To Be two previous fires. Minor Damages I nffinials are still gating Friday's fire, which did minor oamaee 10 paper ana shelves in a classroom storafie closet.

The two earlier fires were in waste paper baskets, and the juvenile responsible was caught, Beattie said. The middle school houses Grades 5-8. Lottery Tickets The state lottery ticket sales agent in Mansfield is Mercury Oil Rt. 44A. Canterbury The state lottery ticket sales agent in Canerbury is Ed's Garage on Rt.

1-1. Storrs VERNON "Sen. Edmund Muskie is the right man, at the right time, for America, and for this reason I pledge my full support and vote for his nomination to oppose President Nixon," State Sen. Robert D. Houley declared Monday.

"I plan to see to be a delegate from Vernon at the state Democratic convention," Sen. Houley said, "and also plan to seek a delegate seat from Connecticut to the national Democratic convention, for the expressed purpose of voting for Sen. Muskie." banmiwiiu; mu u.u, Making goals were Anay saa- Ion, Martin. Seymour and Mar- shall Nuhfer. assisted by Tom! Hyer, Seymour and Nuhfer.

Earlier Sunday, the Land- marks lost to Vernon, 5-0, in a came played at UConn, The Bantams (Landmarks) will travel to Avon um farms School Tuesday night to meet Enfield. ine a a a ueiedieu goals and Chris Senechal one. assbb iau nwu uy man, Sadlon and Mike Arm- for 16 units of course work for graduation units of English, one each ot math, biology, American studies (or equivalent) and humanities. There is a unit of English in both humanities and American studies. Physical education also is a The bulk cr i pt arraneement allows the bundles' of newspapers to be lett at dor mitories, rather than delivered to individual subscribers at greater expense.

The student government and. The Daily Campus frequently have been at odds over topics including Campus coverage of the senate, the paper's editorial influence of ASG elections, and the ASG's fiscal control over the paper. As an independent student organization. The Daily Campus sells advertising to stores and organizations, i 1 in the ASG. Advertising revenue, as well as the ASG subscription appropriation, pay the paper's pub lishing costs.

Members of The Campus editorial board participate in a profit-sharing system at the end of each vear. which also brought complaints from some student senators. In addition to giving The Camnus a terminal, contract. I Daily Campus' Uncertain Artist To Demonstrate VERNON Mrs. Peggy variety of ways in which acryl- performed in Columbia, with! the other 19 local people mar- ried out-of-town.

four-year requirement. Students could complete requirements in three years or even take five years if needed or desired. The proposal "un-grades the school," Dr. Thomas Morgan, EOS director, said. Such a proposal would have to be cleared with the University of Connecticut board of trustees, of Funds semester, An editorial last month in the sixth edition of the Storrs Week ly Reader criticized direct fi nancing of The Daily Campus as undercutting the ASG's power, and making no provision for other student publications or the student-run radio station.

I TlA1ra The state lottery ticKeis saies agents in Storrs are Storrs, rinis. stnrrs Knaa. tit. is: Rov's Service Station. North Eas evl lie Koad: ureat A Tea Rt.

44A. Ellington ELLINGTON A man wear- ing a ski mask held up a gas station here Monday night, po- lice said. According to police, an undisclosed amount of money was taken from Gas Town on Rt. 74 during the 8 p.m. robbery.

Police said no weapons were seen and no one was injured in the holdup. Lottery Tickets The state otterv ticket sales MANSFIELD Proposed changes the four-year gradu-1 aiton policy at Edwin O. Smith High School will be discussed by the EOS Advisory Council at its 7:30 p.m. meeting today at the school. The new proposal, as originally discussed in December, cails rather than through the ASG.

No final decision has been made, although UConn officials Monday took action to withhold from the ASG a portion of the activity fee receipts, pending possible action on The Campus' finances at the Board of Trustees' Feb. 16 meeting. "Theoretically, we could appropriate all the money before then, therefore the president didn't authorize the transfer of all the money," Edward Gra-ziani, ASG senate finance committee chairman, said Monday night. The senate divides the activi ty fee money, some $60,000 a se mester, among UConn student! organizations. Withholding $15,000 of this se mester's fees is "not going to kill us, Graziam said.

The Aau surplus for the past semester' was more than $20,000, he said Independent The Daily Campus has been officially independent ot Abu for several years, but until now the student senate enntinnerf in Kingman of South Windsor, artist and teacher, will be guest demonstrator at a public meeting of the Tolland County Art Association today at 8 p.m. in the Edith M. Peck Room at the Rockville Public Library. A past president of the South Windsor Art League, Mrs. Kingman is presently displaying her work in a one-man show at the Sullivan Avenue branch of theake area may not qualify forjRts jj aniJ inj STORRS The student editors of the University of Connecticut "Daily Campus" said Monday they will begin their spring semester publishing schedule Wednesday as planned, although the newspaper's source of funds for the semester is uncertain.

The last regular edition of the paper was in December, before an annual publishing break for holiday vacation, final examinations and a between-semesters recess which ended Monday. The past semester also was the last under an appropriation from the Associated Student Government (ASG) senate, which voted in November to give The Campus a terminal contract for the fall semester. anticipated problems with the ASG, and had been negotiating alternative financing since last spring," Editor-in-Chief Stephen P. Morin said Monday. Several proposals have been made to allocate a portion of the $5-a-sludent activity fee to the paper either directly or through a board of some sort, Sown Windsor aann ana i rust Co.

and also in a group show of the South Windsor Art League at the South Windsor Town hall.iment (huuj representative, She has studied at the Hart ford Art School, Wadsworth Ath-eneu'm and Manchester Community College. At present Mrs. Kingman teaches painting, oils and acrylics in her home at classes sponsored by the South Windsor Art League. At the meeting of the Tolland County Art Association, Mrs. Kingman will demonstrate in acrylics.

She will also bring ex amples of her work, showing a eligible for federal runaing of.u., zsi Renncay urive; a.j. the lake area. The Town Council Landry Market, 353 School unanimously voted to seek the and Weiss Supermarket, 12 survey. Providence St. purchase bulk subscriptions for the student senate established aagent in Ellington is Howlands Wanted, Mansfield Of-the student body.

I separate weekly newspaper last Dairy Mart, 27 Ellington Ave.fice. Advt..