Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 29

C3 AST HA QODQOOO0OOOQQ BRING THIS COUPON TO HUNTINGTON'S BOOK STORE AND THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday, Dctemttw 22, 1980 RTFORD HI WITH THE LARGEST IN HARTFORD. Budget Preparations Affected by Decision 0 0 1 YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 30 ON EVERY BOOK ON OUR POPULAR BEST SELLER TABLE YOU BRING IN THIS COUPON YOU CAN ALSO SAVE $1.00 ON THE MISS PIGGY CALENDAR, THE SIERRA CLUB CALENDAR ANY OTHER CALENDAR IN THE STORE UNTINGTON'S BOOK STORES, Inc. 65 ASYLUM HARTFORD 527-1835 Open every night till 9:00 Sundays 1 to 5 p.m offer expires 123180 limit 1 coupon per calendar a petition, drive for a moratorium on school closings here. Following the board's rejection of both proposals, Leone asked board members if their decision meant no school closings are planned for next year. Members indicated their answer was yes.

Left uncertain was the decision on two other proposals by Leone in which Silver Lane Elementary School would be closed after the 1981-82 school year and Burnside Elementary School would be reduced from a kindergarten-Grade 5 school to a kindergarten-Grade 2 school. sure that with a whole year ahead of us that many options are going to be considered," Leone said Friday. The. proposed budget is expected within the next two months with budget workshops involving the school board slated for Feburary. 1 Vt--'- 7si The amount of the Jackpot Pool If Lini.rr.ii.i 'nur fermnmnnw mini I I The basic weekly Jackpot Pool is worth $20,000.

For each week that there is no winner, $20,000 is added to the Pool. Watch and see if you'll be a winner. The weekly drawing is Thursday, 5:30 PM WVIT Channel 30, Hartford. (Also on Channel 59 in New Haven and Channel 79 in Torrington.) Play the Money Tree Weekly Lottery. mm CALENDAR SELECTION in this week's Money Tree game is: Nikko NR-1019 stereo receiver.

With a full 70 watts per channel (8 ohms, 20-20kHz. 0.03 THD), it has plenty of power for practically any speaker. And the NR- 101 9's sound nnnlitv and features are sure 10 mane any -stereo fan smile! THE CONNECTICUT LOTTERY State Law: Purchasers must be 18 or older, but minors may receive Lottery Tickets as gilts. Chances of matching the 6-digit Jackpot number are 1 in 1,000,000. Overall chances of winning in the Money Tree Lottery are 1 in 91.

If more than one winning ticket is sold, the Pool will be shared equally. Area Meetings Bloomfield Human Relations Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Newington Today: Revaluation Impact Study Committee, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Rocky Hill Today: Public Safety Committee and Finance Committee, both 5 p.m.; Needs Committee, 7 p.m.; Handicapped Advisory Committee, 7:30 p.m., all in Town Hall. Tuesday: Fire Division, 7 p.m., Town Hall.

South Windsor Today: Capital Improvements Committee public hearing, 7:30 p.m., Town Windsor Today: Town Council's Finance Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Programs Listed Parents are asked to be sure there is a park and recreation supervisor on duty before leaving their children. The supervisors will be wearing orange vests. Also, parents are asked to pick up their children on time, as supervisors are not required to stay beyond the scheduled hours, School Menus Lunch menus for Newington elementary schools this week will be: today, soup, hamburger or cheeseburger, salad, apple; Tuesday, beef and macaroni in tomato sauce, string beans, pineapple, cookie.

Ski Lessons NEWINGTON The parks and recreation department will sponsor ski lessons starting next month at Mt Southington Ski Area in Southington. The program, which will begin Jan. 8 and continue every Thursday until Feb. 26, is open to middle school and high school students. The bus for the trip will leave the Police Department parking lot at 3:45 p.m.

and return about 9 p.m. The $7.50 fee includes lessons, lift ticket, transportation and supervision. Rentals are $5xtra and can be reserved at the parks and recreation department in Town Hall. Trip registration will begin Jan. 5.

Students 17 and younger must have a permission slip signed by a parent or guardian. Gymnasium Use NEWINGTON The Board of Education has refused to allow the Parks EAST HARTFORD Preparations of the 1981-82 school budget continued late last week with administrators expecting to have about $149,000 less than they had anticipated originally. The decrease in the planned budget total is due to the Board of Education's decision not to accept School Superintendent Sam J. Leone's proposal to close Stevens School next year and move its students to Slye School. Also, he proposed sending Center School's sixth, seventh and eighth graders to O'Brien Middle School.

If approved, officials anticipated $149,480 would be available for other uses. The proposals drew organized protests from parents of students at all three affected schools and also sparked 3 Persons Arrested After Brawl Erupts NEW BRITAIN A brawl in a Broad Street bar early Sunday morning led to the arrests of two men and a woman on a variety of charges, police said. 'v Police said the trouble began when Jose Vega, 21, of 232 Arch allegedly asked Anna Delgado, 25, to dance at the La Riviera Cafe, 73 Broad St. Delgado, of 105 Richard refused his invitation, police said. In response, Vega is alleged to have slapped Delgado twice in the face, police said.

Delgado retaliated by hitting Vega on the head with a beer bottle, police said. A general fight then broke out and spilled into the street, police said. About that time, a cafe employe Roger Pina, 34, of 54 Beaver took a gun from the bar and ran into the street firing it twice, police said. No one was injured, police said. Pina was charged with theft of a firearm, discharge of a firearm within city limits and first degree reckless endangerment.

He was being held Sunday night on $1,500 bond, police said. Delgado, being held Sunday on $1,000 bond, was charged with second degree assault and breach of peace. Outdoor Winter i NEWINGTON The outdoor programs, rules and regulations for the winter season have been announced by the parks and recreation department. Sliding will be supervised weekdays from 3 to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m. at the fourth and fifth holes of the Indian Hill Country Club if there is enough snow to protect the fairway grass.

Weekend hours will be 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m. Evening sliding will be allowed only when there is sufficient light. Participants should park on More-land Avenue. Fires will not be permitted. i Supervised skating will be provided at Mill Park and Churchill Park ponds weekdays from 3 to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m.

To be open for public skating, ponds must have a minimum of 4 inches of clear ice and 6 inches of snow ice. Fires are permitted in designated areas at both ponds, but skaters should bring their own Daily conditions can be checked by calling the parks and recreation Ans-werphone at 666-1111. Workshops WINDSOR The Youth Services Bureau is conducting a parent work: shop for the Junior Women's Club and is encouraging other civic organizations to request similar programs. The bureau began its month-long workshop for 10 Junior Women Club members after the club requested it. John J.

Bernardini, youth services director, said a workshop could be designed and begin as soon as the first week in January if a request was made immediately. More information is available at the bureau. Statement Thanks Grasso for Service TORRINGTON The mayor and members of the City Council, have signed a proclamation in honor of Gov. Ella T. Grasso thanking her "for her years of service to our community." "In the best of times, and in the worst of times, she has been our leader, our advocate, and most importantly, our friend," the proclamation reads.

Grasso, who will resign Dec. 31, served as Secretary of the State from 1958 to 1971 and represented Torrington and the Sixth District as a congresswoman from 1971 to 1975. "In her life as a public servant, she has been a model of wisdom, courage, foresight and compassion, and has sacrificed of herself for the advancement and greater good of all the citizens of this city," the proclamation said. i 7c 3 COURANT PHOTO BY JERRY WILLIAMS Notes and their children, 8-year-old Cristina and 6-year-old Marc. After the singing, participants were treated to cider warmed over an outdoor fire, To Be Topic If the material varies, a composite sample or separate samples may be needed, Whitman said.

It could take more than two weeks for the town to receive the test results, he added. The 150,000 cubic yards of dried sludge is scheduled to be moved starting in Whitman said he has asked if the information is available from either the state Department of Environmental Protection or Cahan Engineers, consultants for the Mattabassett District. The material has been approved by the DEP for use as landfill cover. The finance committee might attempt to find a funding source that would not require advance council approval, Whitman said, or could recommend a special appropriation to the full council. The committee will discuss the matter today at 5 p.m.

in Town Hall. letics, has said. William Jackson of the school system's adult education division will accept registrations for the program during January in the Board of Education offices at Town Hall. The discussion group will be limited to 12 persons to ensure that everyone can participate, Cimini said. Each session's topic and discussion will be determined by the group, he said, adding that special activities also will be planned.

The group will be led by two trained members of the Newington Education Enrichment Development and Support Program. Library Closed GLASTONBURY The Welles Turner Memorial Library will close at 5 p.m. Christmas Eve and reopen at 9 a.m. Dec; 29 in observance of the holiday. For the New Year's holiday, the library will close at 5 p.m.

Wednesday and reopen at 9 a.m. Jan. 2. der directing the company to stop processing the latex waste in two lagoons and two above ground swimming pools, and to clean and fill in the lagoons. He asked company officers to appear before the Planning and Zoning Commission Jan.

6 to review the company's operation and to discuss the violations. Last week, the preliminary results of water samples taken in the area of indicated that well water is not pof-luted although minute traces of the solvent toluene were found. Those traces, however, were so small that they could not be measured accurately, town officials said. Meanwhile, the state Department of Environmental Protection, which also has ordered a halt to the lagoon operation, continues to monitor the clean up of the area, said Patrick Bowe of the DEP's hazardous materials management unit. officials have stressed that they intend to cooperate with both the town and the state.

K. fZr 3 Chilly Nayaug, an area in Glastonbury whose residents call it the self -proclaimed 51st state, held a carol sing Sunday afternoon on Tryon Street. In the front row were Mr. and Mrs. Mario Bonaca Sludge Study ROCKY HILL The Town Council finance committee today is scheduled to consider money for an analysis of the Mattabassett District sewer sludge that is to be used as landfill cover here.

The council has requested an analysis of a portion of the sewer sludge known as "GGSS" grit, grease, screenings and skimmings organic substances that were not burned in the sludge incineration process. The GGSS forms about 20 percent of the sludge. Town Manager Dana Whitman Jr. said the Henry Souther Laboratories Inc. of Bloomfield can perform a toxicity test, which will determine the heavy metal content of the GGSS.

He said the cost of testing one sample for toxicity and herbicides is about $335 and, for three samples, $1,005. and Recreation Department's boys basketball program use elementary school gymnasiums Dec. 27 because schools will be closed for the holiday vacation. The board, however, said the program could use the gymnasiums Jan. 3, Feb.

14 and 21, when the schools also will be closed. It also decided to allow the depart-: ment's Sadie Hawkins dance, scheduled Feb. 28 in the high school cafeteria, to end at 11 p.m. rather than the usual 10 p.m. deadline.

The changes had been requested by Robert Stanley, recreation director. Discussion Sessions NEWINGTON The school system is establishing a series of discussion sessions for parents and other interested adults who "share the joys, frustrations and pressures associated with rearing children in today's complex society," Peter D. Cimini, supervisor of health, physical education and ath cles and large, empty trash containers, he said. In addition, he said, the commission's approval allowed storage of those items on only one-third of the property. DeMallie said the property is nearly covered with material authorized and unauthorized including about 800 50-gallon drums, some of them filled.

"Clearly, they exceeded their authority to store," he said. The storage of industrial waste on the site violates local regulations that permit only the storage of waste generated on the premises, DeMallie said. Many of the drums now on the site contain latex waste and viscose, another industrial waste, company officials have said. The company also lacks local permission to store large refuse containers some of them full but most empty across tne street on the property of Ernest Reichle, DeMallie said. DeMallie's letter also includes an or- Sanitation Firm Ordered To Clear Site Our test to you for the holidays.

Two million music lovers have decided Tech Hifi is the best place to buy quality stereo. Because we discount stereo, without discounting service. One of Tech Hifi's best gift ideas for the holidays is the $349 1 SOUTH WINDSOR The town's acting zoning enforcement officer has written to Sanitation, outlining several zoning violations and ordering the company to remove unauthorized items such as refuse and industrial wastes from its Nutmeg Road site. Town Planner Peter DeMallie, who is acting as zoning enforcement officer, said his letter is the result of an inspection made earlier this month following reports that industrial waste was being stored illegally on the three-acre site. DeMallie said the property, which he described as similar in some ways to a landfill, is scattered with mattresses, box springs, paper products, abandoned vehicles and discarded appliances.

Those items violate the Planning and Zoning Commission's site plan approval for the company's headquarters, which limited outside storage to vehi- tem-lm Quality components at the right price. 642 Silas Deane Wethersfield 563-4449 Corbins Corner Shopping Center, West Hartford 521 -4430 In Connecticut: new Haven. Groton, Westport, and Stamford Stores also in New York. New Jersey. Massachusetts.

Vermont. New Hampshire, Rhode Island. Michigan and Ohio. 7.