The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 56

56 THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1984 ftGlU EHGLAHD DL1QEF5 Appeals court rules meetings on Prowse Farm to be public Maine mother cleared the Conservation Committee. Over objections of a number of citizens, the 1978 Canton town meeting approved zoning changes clearing the way for the Codex com plex. At that time, Codex agreed to give the town a conservation ease ment keeping about 40 of the 55 acre tract as a farm.

The court noted that the sub committee's duties included "mak of murder at 3d trial The five-year court saga of Nancy A. Fredette, 39, ended yesterday when the mother of six from Bidde-ford, Maine, was found innocent of murdering her husband, Frederick, in 1978. A Superior Court jury of six men and six women in South Paris deliberated more than 11 hours over two days before returning a verdict. The trial was Fre-dette's third; the first ended in a hung jury and the second in a conviction that was overturned by the Maine Supreme Court. She had been sentenced to 35 years in prison following her conviction, but was released on bail after the court ruled that the trial judge erred in allowing the prosecution to present hearsay testimony.

(AP) ing factual investigations and re porting its findings and recommen dations" to the full seven-member commission. The three-member subcommittee set up by the Canton Conservation Commission to gather facts about the controversial Prowse Farm project where Codex Corporation plans to build its $20 million world headquarters, has been violating the state open meeting law. the Massachusetts Appeals Court ruled yesterday. From now on, the court said, the subcommittee must hold meetings open to the public after giving sufficient advance notice and must keep records for public inspection. The decision by Judges Donald R.

Grant, Charlotte Anne Perretta and R. Ammi Cutter was a victory for Dr. John M. Nigro, Shirley Blotcher and Peter B. Pineo, Canton residents and critics of the Codex project.

Nigro and the other residents complained that the subcommittee headed by Richard A. Volkin held an unannounced meeting Oct. 11, 1982. at a location outside the Town Hall and discussed a report on Prowse Farm to be submitted to "Except in the unlikely event that the members constituting the statutory quorum conduct their ex changes by convening and then pushing notes to each other across the table, they cannot perform .5 i their intended functions without engaging In what a layman would regard as deliberation at a meet UNDER THE BIG TOP Boston Maine passengers on final leg of their trip to Boston wait for shuttle bus to MBTA's Lechmere station beneath a colorful tent erected in railroad's East Cambridge yard. Train service from points north and west of the Hub has been cut short since a weekend fire destroyed a pier and heavily damaged a bridge near North Station, globe photo by ted dully ing.

Judge Grant wrote. When public boards hold meetings and make decisions, they must comply with the open meeting law, the court ruled. years. In November, he pleaded no contest and last month resigned from the bench and was sentenced 20 days in jail. (UPI) 3 vets arraigned in shrine burning Three Vietnam veterans were arraigned in Greenfield yesterday on charges they burned down a Buddhist shrine New Year's Eve in an apparent attempt to bring attention to their problems and avenge the war.

Richard A. Papin-eau, 35, of Hartford, Roland F. Vou-dren, 33, of Montague, and Donald E. Taylor. 37, of Charlement were arraigned after being indicted by a Franklin County grand lurv.

offi instructions and lights for the 100 guests escaping the fire failed because a cable to the emergency generator was burned by the fire. Harrison said the cable is now covered by casings that can withstand two hours in a fire. on, 25, of Bristol street was arrest-e 1 on a charge of murdering William Walls, 31, no address given. Police said they were called to the woman's apartment on Peterborough street shortly after midnight and found Walls bleeding from several stab wounds to the chest and neck. Their investigation revealed that Walls and Atherton had been drinking at the woman's apartment, police said.

Atherton surrendered to police shortly afterward and was being held in the Area lockup. THE ALL NEW CUSTOM CANAL HEARING AID TINIEST EVER If You Can Hear, But Not Understand modern technology has the answer! This almost undetectable hearing aid is completely custom fitted Inside the ear canal only with nothing visible within the shell of the ear. It's tiny, yet extremely effective, light and comfortable to wear. This Custom Canal Hearing Aid can make a world of difference in your world. Come in and let us check the possiblity of being able to wear this tiny instrument.

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Franklin Superior Court $900 bank robbery suspect looks familiar Boston Police said that the First National Bank of Boston on Berke Judge George Hayer appointed lawyers for the men and released them on the condition they remain in a Veterans Administration hospital in Northampton pending nretrial $39S complete conferences next month Feb. 2 for Taylor and Voudren and Feb. 9 for Papineau. (UPI) ALL OTHER TYPE INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE GLASSES ALL-IN-EAR BEHIND EAR CONVENTIONAL MODELS, ETC. (non-allergic acrylic plastic) ley street was held up yesterday morning by a man who slipped a scrap of cardboard to a teller which read: 'This is a holdup.

I want 20s, 10s, 5s. I have a gun." However, no weapons were shown and no shots fired, a Police Department spokesman said, adding that the robber fled on foot with about $900. The robber was described as a 30-year-old bearded black male, 5 feet 8 with a medium build, wearing a blue blazer and a striped tie, a description that matches the suspect in several other local bank robberies, police said. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ON ACTIVAIR II DURACELL EVEREADY RAYOVAC BATTERIES 675 41 13 312 $1.95 per package plus mailing. No limit.

Westin Hotel reopens after electrical fire The Westin Hotel, closed since -'rs Jan. 2 because of an electrical fire, reopened last night as 60 guests registered for Boston rooms. Hotel If you or anyone you know suffers from hearing impairment, consult your physician. If amplification is recommended, please visit one of our offices. 32 years of serving the hard of hearing.

Try before you buy. All money refunded within 30 davs if dissatisfied. restaurants and room service are scheduled to begin today with the exception of the "10 Huntington" Fairly priced along with all our other Instruments. A mall additional charge lor horn calls. FISHBEIH HEARING AID CENTERS restaurant which will open next Tuesday, said Westin spokeswoman Jan Harrison.

The hotel suf Gilbert Fishbein fered $500,000 in damages when a 145 Waterman St. Providence RHODE ISLAND 1146 Beacon Street Suite 3, Street Level BROOKLINE (617) 232-9182 Mllford Medical Center 215 West (Rte. 140) M1LFORD (617) 473-0978 short circuit caused an explosion and fire in the Westin's electrical vault room in the lower parking ga (401) 751-0242 Cambridge Supt. of Schools William Lannon addresses last night's gathering at Rindge and Latin School. globe photo by john bunding Cambridge school head wins crowd's support rage.

An emergency system de Complete Hearing Health Program Available signed to provide evacuation Ex-Vt. judge begins drunk-driving jail term Former Vermont Superior Court Judge John Morrissey has begun serving a 20-day jail term In Newport, Vt, for his third conviction for drunken driving. Morrissey entered the Orleans County jail in handcuffs on Monday to begin serving his time after an earlier decision to serve weekends at the Rutland Community Correctional Center was reversed, officials said. Morrissey. 54, of Bennington.

Was ticketed after an accident in September on Rte. 89 in Middlesex -his third such offense in seven LEARNING By Paul Hirshson Globe Staff Four of the six School Committee members have indicated they would not support renewal of the Lannon's contract, which expires in July. The chief opponent to Lannon is LEARNING I CAREER EDUCATIONAL PLANNING GUIDE AVAILABLE HOW A standing-room-only crowd turned out In Cambridge last night to support the superintendent of schools whose contract may not be renewed by the School Committee. Nearly 700 people filled the cafeteria of Cambridge Rindge and Latin School to back William C. Lannon.

He has been superintendent since 1975. Lannon spoke to the crowd at the beginning of the four-hour meeting. He told the group: "This is a fragile school system and we don't need any more upset than is already here." He said he was concerned when he learned his job might be in Jeopardy. "For the first time, in my professional life, I thought of myself. I was worried -1 guess because I'm a grandfather I'm not as tough as I used to be." He urged the School Committee to address the issue of the superin-tendency in an orderly manner, with the least disruption to the Cambridge programs and to chil LAUNCH A NEW CAREER A GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO.

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02107 IN '84 Glenn S. Koocher, the school board's vice chairman, who has accused Lannon of failing to communicate clearly with the committee, of usurping its policy-making role, of administrative and political patronage, and of failing to deal with faculty morale and administrative problems. Almost all of the more than three-dozen citizens who spoke before the school board last night supported Lannon fully, and disputed Koocher's allegations. And most of the speakers criticized the committee for scheduling a vote on Lannon's contract before soliciting parent reaction to Lannon's performance. The speakers Included parents, politicians, a minister and several teachers and former teachers.

Francis H. Duehay, a city councilor and former school board chairman, praised Lannon for his "outstanding leadership." and told the committee that by its plan to oust him "you have opened a deep wound in this community." The school board is expected to vote within two weeks on renewing Lannon's contract. Please mall me -Copies of The Boston Globe's CAREER AND EDUCATIONAL PLANNING GUIDE for $1.00 per copy. Orders of 10 and under id. must be prepaid.

Enclosed Is my check for. Bulk rate of 85 cents per copy for 50 copies or more If the Guides are picked up at the Globe by the cus- lomer. (Main check or amy onto payit a Tin Bottw SW Cvw Guides) In the last six years, over 4000 GTE Sylvania Tech graduates went to work in the high tech industry. And this year could be your year. In 7 months full time, 12 or 18 months part time, you can get the skills you need for a career in computer or telecommunications electronics.

Join the Sylvania Technical School grads who are currently working in the high tech field. To get ready to launch your career, call or return the coupon today. Nam. so Sylvania Tech 4Pir Attest I City Stat -ZlpCodt- dren education. He characterized the fight around bis tenure as a "political maelstrom." Lannon received a standing ovation when he finished his brief, emotional speech.

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