Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 73

2r.d ED. fa-Erik THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tuesday, June 8, 1976 chool Work Bids To Precede Vote Hosts Sought for Band Visit During the meeting, Atty. Elbert Manchester told the board it should do everything possible to have the issue of tax apportionment resolved before July 1. The selectmen were scheduled to testify in a hearing in Litchfield Superior Court Wednesday on the issue but the hearing was nnctnrxnofi whan fha mArt members said, is to form a water fountain in a similar motif as the present sion will discuss plans for the summer program starting in July at its meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Town Hall.

The commission received a letter from the Metropolitan District Commission concerning a request to use land on Rt 181 as a ballfield and for skating in the winter. According to a spokesman the letter did not definitely deny the request nor approve it By JACK BOURQUE WINSTED The Board of Selectmen Monday night decided te seek bids for correcting the fire, safety and health code violations at the town's four schools before setting a referendum to gain voter approval for the work. The decision was based on the recommendation of Town Manager Dennis F. Moore who said he felt insecure calling for a referendum without actual cost figures. He said the referendum could be set after the bids are received.

That could be some time in the first week in July, Moore said. had given the commission and the town's Bicentennial Commission the fountain as a joint project But Conservation Commission members said the town sides were at odds to the construction project's scope. The selectmen said since the Conservation Commission originally had the project given to them about two years ago, it should continue to develop the fountain. The aim, commission Board To Interview Teacher Candidates Transition Class Plan on Board Agenda The decision as to whether an artist should be involved in developing a statue for the fountain was left in the hands of the commission. Further, the selectmen said before any construction is begun, the selectmen must be approached for final ap- proval.

the slow learner," he said. In addition to the transition class proposal, the school board also will consider the progress of updating town schools to comply with fire, safety and health code violations, a change in the regular Kindergarten schedule for Batcheller School and the possibility of computerizing school records and services. He said getting the definite cost for the work would be safer than basing the referendum question on estimates supplied by the architects. Fountain During the meeting, selectmen decided to return the construction of a water fountain for the Soldiers' Monument on Crown Street to the Conservation Commission. The selectmen previously At the end of the transition year, pupils in the class will progress to a normal Grade 1 program, Bennett said.

Some exceptions will be made in the transition program to allow a few pupils to transfer to a regular Grade 1 room during the year or, in some cases, to transfer to a regular Grade 2 room at the end of the transition year, he said. Bennett said Money for for one of the Grade 1 classes that will be eliminated by the use of a transition class will be utilized to purchase some specialized material. Parent Involvement The class will involve between 15 and 18 children during a regular school day. A heavy emphasis of parent involvement in school activities, including establishing a parent-volunteer aide team, will be part of the transition class, Bennett said. One of the purposes for beginning the class is to locate children headed for later difficulties early in their schooling and to provide learning situations suitable to individual learning needs and abilities, Bennett said.

Remove Failure The transition class hopefully will remove the possibility of failure and will provide favorable attitudes towards school, develop skills formerly overshadowed by Pond Funding Mapped Out Manchester said the selectmen should drop all other action until the issue is resolved. The selectmen this year, or the first time in the town's history, voted to set a single tax for the entire town. Previously, two tax districts, one for the city and one for rural residents, was imposed. The selectmen reappointed, by a unanimous vote, George Mangione to the Housing Authority. The board tabled filling a position on the Economic Development Commission.

Selectman Thomas E. San-toro motioned the position not be filled to keep an odd number of members on the commission. The commission previously had 10 members. The meeting Monday with Alphonse Letendre of the Department of Environmental Protection's land acquisition unit was intended to provide an accurate record of the town's donation to the pro- iect Sheehv said Under the grant, the town has to provide matching funds and will be using its own equipment and person- nel to work on the project, Recording the worth of the equipmentand personnel has IO ne Kent in Oroer tO miaiUV for fte ful1 amount of the grant, he said. When completed, the reC- 11 icauvu aica nm uavc aic- cial facilities for handicapped persons in wheelchairs, and as well as facilities for blind persons and will be open to the public.

The project is expected to be completed by next spring. Menus Lunch menus this week in Winchester public schools are: today, spaghetti, salad, hot rolls, applesauce; Wednesday, beef stew and vegetables, hot biscuits, fruit: WINSTED A proposal for a transition class for about 16 pupils leaving Kindergarten, but not ready for the normal Grade 1 program, will be considered by the Board of Education when it meets today at 7:30 p.m. in Batcheller School. The proposal, developed by School Supt Howard B. Bennett and a committee of Batcheller School, personnel offers a modified program designed to develop reading and mathematics readiness skills while giving children an extra year to grow and develop.

Club Awards Two Grants WINSTED The Kiwanis Club has announced the awarding of two $500 scholarships to students from Northwestern Regional School, Barkhamsted, and Gilbert School: Michelle Andrea D'Arcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ju-lien D'Arcy of 85 Glendale a senior at Gilbert School, and Colleen Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.

Connor Cole-brook, have been named as the club's Haggerty-Lynch Scholarship winners. The two scholarships will be awarded at the club's meeting Monday. lack of maturity, remove frustrations, lack of confidence, and be a means of eliminating retention of pupils in later grades, Bennett said. The program will provide opportunity for pupils who might not otherwise have the chance to develop, he said. He said the program also would be a means of helping the pupils who are bright intellectually but unable to use their intelligence.

"Thus, we hope to take care of the slow maturer, not Church Takes Bible School Registrations Plainville PLAEWHJLE Registrations are being accepted for the Trinity Covenant Church vacation Bible school which will be conducted Aug. 9 through 13. The Bible school will be conducted from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the church, 59 Trumbull Ave. Parents may register children 4 to 13 years old.

Activities will include Bible stories, singing, crafts, nature study and an outdoor recreation period. WINSTED Town and state officials mapped out accounting arrangements for the construction of Tat-ro's Pond recreation area during a meeting here Mon- day, program administrator Donald Sheehv said. The meeting was set up to arrange an accounting me- thod for the federal grant that will be used in the pro- jects and for recording cost Pri1Xown re- ceived HWiPrant for the construction of tnefacfli- frtr nrhioh mill ho ocruuviollii designed for handicapped persons. DredPintr the nrPKPnr nnnrt and constructing a new dam at the site is planned to begin by the middle of the month, Recreation Director James Laquerre said. 47 The Conservation Commission, inland-wetlands regulatory agency, made a declaratory ruling on an application by Donald and Susan Day of Park Road Thursday, a spokeswoman said Monday.

The commission rules that the Days' building, a house near a stream, will not affect the watercourse. The commission said the construction is not involved in any regulated activity. tioned, humidified atmosphere. The Consolidated School's office is the only portion of the school with air conditioning. When the Schieb's son requires the special atmosphere, the school's secretary has supervised the child while doing office work.

The cost of retoring the half-hour would be $317.50 annually. Dog Show A dog, "Nantucket," shown by Lisa Silverio of Winsted, was awarded Best in Show Trophy at Saturday's pet show benefitting cystic fibrosis at the recreation area here. There were 23 entries in the event Janet Stason served as general chairwoman. A profit of $40 was made for the fund at the pet show. AdamJavorski ENFIELD Adam Ja-vorski, 65, of 487 Hazard died Monday in South County Hospital, Wakefield, R.I.

Born in Suf field, he lived in Enfield most of his life. He was employed by Pratt Whitney Group of United Technologies Inc. for 32 years, retiring three yeas ago. He was a member of St Bernard's Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Wy-socki Javorski and a son, Robert A. Javorski, both of Enfield, three brothers, Stanley Jaworski and Edward Jaworski, both of Suf-field, and William Jaworski of New Jersey, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Miller of San Leandro, Mrs. Nellie Lopchinski of Suffield, Mrs. Celia Gnatek and Mrs.

Stephanie Mackalis, both of Enfield; and two grandchildren. The funeral: Thursday, 8:15 a.m., Somers Funeral Home, 354 Main Somers; 9 a.m., St. Bernard's Church. Burial: St. Bernard's Cemetery.

Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m., and Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations: Heart Association, Hartford Chapter. Edward O.Bartz BRISTOL Edward O. Bartz, 68, of 480 Barlow died Sunday in Bristol Hospital after a long illness. He was a lifelong resident.

He was a roller at Bristol Brass Corp. for 29 years, retiring in 1973. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Gallagher Bartz; two sons, John Bartz of Enfield and Thomas Bartz of Bristol; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Radke of Eastham, three sisters, Mrs.

Elsie Valley of Bristol, Mrs. Lydia Danis of Terryville section of Plymouth and Mrs. Edith F. Stanke of Bristol; and three grandchildren. The funeral: Wednesday, 10 a.m., Funk Funeral Home, 35 Bellevue with Rev.

George Kinney of St Paul's Lutheran Church, Terryville, officiating. Burial: West Cemetery. Calling hours: today, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Barkhamsted BARKHAMSTED The Junior Women's Club is enlisting the cooperation of local families to serve as hosts for the school band from Russia, Ohio, to march in the July 4 parade. The parade is sponsored annually by the Lions Club.

According to Richard G. Wheeler, chairman of the American Revolution Bicentennial Steering Committee, families willing to serve as hosts for two or more of visiting band members and cha- Cnes should contact Herzog of Wallens Hill, Mrs. John Eberly of Ratlum Road, Mrs. James Kronholm of Park Road or Mrs. Michael Krezinski of South Road.

About 85 members of the marching band and 25 cha-perones are expected to arrive on the afternoon of July 3 to take part in the parade Sunday afternoon and will depart after breakfast July 5. Recreation Commission The Recreation Commis Thursday, juice, meatball grinders, chips, pudding; Friday, chicken rice soup, tuna sandwich, carrot and celery sticks, fruit TVrrn TWiitavo 1 WU UriVerSj ncA PnmtlTkl VAWlllUx fn Wpt Rnarl "11 CI- XVUdvl wrwyim tw JriroK weTSed se accidents moments each other Sunda at 127 ivm-B. but (uca of Rt. 44 West police said. Police said a car driven by Alan M.Cyr, 21, of 89 Halfway House Road, Windsor Locks, and a car driven by Nancy Elmore, 22, of Main Street, New Hartford, both were eastbound heading down the lull through the Rock Cut when they lost control on the wet road surface, spun around in the road and struck highway fence posts.

Police said no injuries were reported in either accident The Elmore vehicle received minor damage and the Cyr vehicle heavy damage, police said. from around the grounds. The cleanup project was part of a troop effort to restore the old monument. The Conservation Commission and Bicentennial Commission seek to construct a water fountain on the grounds this summer and want to use a special fund for the monument's maintenance to refurnish the structure. New Hartford, police said.

Haxie was taken to Water-bury Hospital for treatment of facial cuts, an injury to his right side and internal injuries, police said. A hospital spokeswoman said Monday evening he was still being treated and it was unknown if he would be admitted for further treatment Haxie's car, which was rented, had to be towed from the scene, police said. No charges have been filed in connection with the accident, police said. Colebrook COLEBROOK The Board of Education will have a special meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Consolidated School to continue interviewing candidates for the Grade 3 teaching position at Consolidated School and to discuss the possibility of restoring a half-hour daily to the school secretary's time.

It is expected the teacher candidates will be interviewed in executive session. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schieb have requested the board restore the half -hour cut in the school secretary's time. The Schieb's 8-year-old son has a medical condition which requires a special air-condi Maurice Lemelin WINSTED Maurice E.

Lemelin, 60, of 139 N. Main St, died Sunday in his home. He was a lifelong resident He retired from the former General-Gilbert Clock Corp. about eight years ago. He was a member of St Joseph's Church.

He leaves his wife, Simone LaChance Lemelin; his mother, Mrs. Adeline Boutin Lemelin of Winsted; four sons, Maurice E. Lemelin David Lemelin and Thomas Lemelin, all of Winsted, and Richard Lemelin of Norfolk; a daughter, Mrs. Stephen G. Vaill of Winsted; four brothers, William Lemelin, Arthur Lemelin and Robert Lemelin, all of Winsted and Paul Lemelin of the Unionville section of Farmington; and four grandchildren.

The funeral: Wednesday, John J. Shea Funeral Home, 99 Wheeler St, 10:30 a.m.; Mass, St. Joseph's Church, 11 a.m. Burial: St. Joseph's Cemetery, Torring-ford Street.

Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations: St. Anthony's School Building Fund. Albert H.Bogli ANDOVER Albert H. Bogli, 64, of Bunker Hill Road, died Sunday in Uncas-on-the-Thames Hospital in Norwich.

He was born in Glastonbury and lived in the Coventry-Andover area all his life. He was a self employed horse dealer. He leaves a son, Herbert R. Bogli of Coventry; three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Collins of Enfield, Mrs.

James Starr of Coventry and Mrs. Charles Verdi of Long Island, N.Y.; a brother, Karl Bogli of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Casey Dangvickas of Meriden; and 12 grandchildren. The funeral: Wednesday, 1:30 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Manchester, with the Rev. Norman Swenson, pastor of Trinity Covenant Church, Manchester, officiating.

Burial: East Cemetery, Manchester. Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m. Winsted Area Notes Scouts, Utility Group Spruce Up Monument WINSTED Scouts from Troop 27 of the Church of Christ, along with members of the Southern New England Telephone Co. Pioneers, spruced up Soldier's Monument on Crown Street Saturday. The scouts, directed by Scoutmaster Joseph Bead-ley, made numerous repairs on the monument, mowed the lawn and cleaned debris Foundation To Award Scholarships WINSTED A total of 26 area students will receive scholarships in an awards ceremony Wednesday in Gilbert School auditorium.

The ceremony will be the first for the Greenwoods Scholarship Foundation, a clearing house for scholarships of private groups and for its own special scholarships. The ceremony will start at 8 p.n. and is open to the public. Service Group To Sponsor Fair BARKHAMSTED Child and Family Services Northwest Inc. will conduct its 18th annual benefit Country Antiques Festival July 9, 10 and 11 in the Riv-erton Fair Grounds.

The event earns money for the nonprofit social service agency based in Torrington which serves communities in the northwest section of the state. Mrs. Peter Nustad of New Hartford is chairwoman of the festival. Singers To Seek Whale Funds BARKHAMSTED "The Morgans," singers of folk song sea chanteys and whaling ditties, will be appearing at the elementary school Friday at 8:15 p.m. The program is to benefit the "Save the Whale" project Admission is 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

Crafts Festival Nets $300 for Fund WINSTED The Junior Women's Club Art and Craft Festival Sunday netted about $300, festival Chairwoman Cheryl Nalette said Monday. The festival drew about 45 artists and craftsmen who displayed their wares in the East End Park. The had hoped to raise more money to donate to the Nc: tiwest Community Dialysis Fund for a dialysis unit at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital, Torrington, but the rainy er held participation down. Mrs. Nalette said overall, however, the festival did very well considering the weather.

Church Women To Conduct Supper BARKHAMSTED A bean-hole supper, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the Pleasant Valley Methodist Church, will be June 26 in the Bark-hamsted School, Pleasant Valley. Reservations for three servings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. may be made with Mrs. Louis Pasqualucci of Rt 181. Donations are: adults, high school students, grade school students, 75 cents: and preschoolers, free.

Band Program Signups Open WINSTED Applications are being accepted from area youth wanting to participate in a summer band program at Gilbert School. The four-week program, beginning June 28 and raining daily 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., will include private lessons, sectional rehearsals and full band ensemble playing. The only prerequisite for participation is that students must have played in a band for at least one school year. Cost of the program is $30. Willard Minton of the Gilbert School Music Department may be contacted at the school or at his home, Old New Hartford Road, for more information and an application.

Summer Theater Group To Organize WINSTED An organization meeting for students and adults interested in participating in the Summer Little Theater program of the Winsted Area YMCA will be conducted June 22 at the YMCA, 480 Main St. This year the production will be "Winnie the Pooh" and will be designed specifically for a children's audience. Persons who want more information may contact Director Leslie Ober at Northwestern Regional School or at his home, Overlook Road. Clinic To Vaccinate Children WINSTED The free immunization clinic for area children from 2 months to 18 years old will be Thursday from 10 to 11 ajn. in the Winsted Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop building, 596 Main St.

The clinic is staffed by nurses from Regional Health Services Inc. and volunteers from the Winsted Junior Women's Club. Teachers, Pupils To Vie for Benefit BARKHAMSTED A teachers vs. students soft-ball game for the Barkhamsted Elementary School is today at 6:30 p.m. at the school grounds.

Tickets are: children, 25 cents and adults, 75 cents. Proceeds from the game will benefit the scholarship fund. 32-YearOld Injured In Car-Truck Collision PORCH ENCLOSURES PORCH ADDITIONS SOUTHBURY A 32-year-old Winsted man was treated in Hospital Monday for injuries he received when his car struck a state highway truck which was parked for road repairs in the center lane of Rt 84 westbound, police said. Police said Jack Haxie of Norfolk Road was driving west on 84 when he struck the rear end of the highway truck. The driver of the state truck, who was working on the highway at the time of the accident, was Clark Slato, 46, of 19 Birdsview The quality goes in before the For Information Mr.

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