The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 24

24-The Berkshire Eagle, Friday, June 20, 1980 Massachusetts Bike rodeo set in Adams Also the center will hold its adult exercise class on -Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:15 to 10:15 at St. Mark's Parish Hall. Other activities for the week are: WEEK-END WARRIORS 1 Projects in and around the home begin at CARR HARDWARE SAVE GAS SAVE TIME! EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF! ADAMS Youth Center in conjunction with the 4-H, the Adams Police Department, the VFW and McDonald's Restaurant, will sponsor a bike rodeo for youngsters tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the center's grounds on East Street. Participants will be tested on bicycling maneuvers, such as circling, balancing, control, signaling and judgment in stopping.

Local police will inspect and register bicycles for a fee of 25 cents. Stan Misiuk Volleyball, ages 8 and older. Youth Center grounds on East St. Bicycle Club, register by calling the center at 743-3550 Tuesday, June 24 Outdoor Fun, Valley Street Field Frisbee football, Valley St. Field Wednesday, June 25 Field trip to Valley Park Lanes; Bus will leave Liberty St.

Field at 1:30 and return at $3 per child, all ages welcome Thursday, June 26 Hiking Club; meet at Liberty St. Field Friday, June 27 Clarksburg State Forest; Bus leaves Liberty St. Field at 10:00 and Cheshire School at $2 each week or $10 for six trips Saturday, June 21 10:30 Bike rodeo, 25t for bike registration, Youth Center grounds on East St Monday, June 23 Tennis lessons, ages 10 and older, Russell Field tennis courts; instructor, FAMOUS GLIDDEN QUALITY Vacation homes, leases selling fast at Jiminy The second building, now un per gallon HANCOCK Jiminy Peak Development Corp. has sold more than 200 vacation week leases for its new time-sharing condominium project in addition to five permanent ownerships, according to a company announcement. The corporation has completed building containing five units, has begun construction on a second five-unit structure and plans to begin a third five-unit building in mid-July.

Jiminy Peak will hold a formal opening on Saturday, June 28, at 2:30 for the first building. A total of seven five-unit buildings will be constructed. The company expects to sell all 35 units within 36 months. Under the time-sharing approach, a person rents the unit for one week a year for 25 years. The first building is almost sold out, according to Beverly Stem, public relations director.

The buyers are all from Connecticut, where Jiminy Peak has a license to market the timesharing plan. Time-sharing fees are $3,125 for off-season, $5,125 for summer and winter seasons and $8,125 for holiday weeks. der construction, has had all five units purchased permanently. Three buyers are from New York, one from New Jersey and one from Connecticut. Jiminy Peak did not disclose the purchase prices.

The third building will be marketed on the time-sharing plan. A swimming pool and tennis courts have been completed and will be available for use on the opening day. Jiminy Peak spent more than $750,000 on construction in 1980, and overall expenditures exceeded $1 million. The project employs more than 40 people in sales, construction and administration. The company estimates the project will have an economic impact of $5 million in construction spending and sales.

A family tree has been created, depicting the families whose ancestry has contributed to Hancock's heritage. The first building has been named after the Lovejoy family, and Mrs. Nellie Lovejoy Cameron will be honored at the opening ceremonies for her historical research. Nurses win union recognition NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) Three hundred nurses at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, on strike since May 28, began returning to work this week after the hospital's administrators and board of governors agreed Monday to recognize the Massachusetts Nurses Association as a collective bargaining unit.

The nurses began returning to work Tuesday on a gradual basis "as the hospital patient census increases," said Denise Sullivan, who represented the striking nurses during negotiations. Ms. Sullivan said the most important term of the agreement was that the hospital recognized the Massachusetts Nurses Association "as an appropriate collective bargaining unit for their nurses." Collective bargaining will begin on July Providence Hospital has birth room HOLYOKE Providence Hospital here has opened a "birthing room" that looks like a regular bedroom, with wallpaper, curtains, pictures on the walls and an adjoining sitting room. Marjorie A. Shaw, superviser of obstetrics, said the birthing room was designed to provide couples with "as much of a feeling of having their child at home as is possible." Emergency equipment is available nearby, and couples must have taken a special course on childbirth to be eligible to use the room.

Other considerations for eligibility are the age of the mother and the expectation of twins. Lottery Commission disputes claims SPRINGFIELD, Mais. (UPI) The state Lottery Commission has gone to court, claiming two ticketholders are not entitled to the $160,000 they say they won. Commission lawyers last week appeared in Hampden County Superior Court to get claims by two persons holding lottery tickets dismissed. Claire O'Brien, wife of Hampden County Register of Probate John O'Brien, last year purchased a Strike-It-Rich lottery ticket which she said entitled her to $100,000.

The lottery commission turned down Mrs. O'Brien's claim, saying the number on the ticket had been misprinted. Olive Lennon of Springfield said she should receive $60,000 for two Numbers Game tickets she bought at a Hatfield drug store last year, a claim also disputed by the lottery commission. Connecticut Seminarians to Hartford University WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) A program to begin this fall will allow seminarians to attend the University of Hartford full time while training for the Roman Catholic priesthood! About 17 seminarians at St.

Thomas Seminary in nearby Bloomfield will matriculate at the private university in courses including psychology, sociology, history, English and education. Officials at both institutions hailed the program as a step to broaden the education of the seminarian and allow him to relate better to everyday problems. "Our students will be interacting with their peers, going to class with many of the people they'll probably be serving some day," said The Rev. James F. Leary, dean of students at St.

Thomas. Rest stops are too exciting HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) State police Tuesday launched a crackdown on illicit sexual behavior and advances at rest stops along the Merritt and Wilbur Cross parkways and the Connecticut Turnpike. State police spokesman John McLeod said both male and female motorists had complained they were propositioned and subjected to indecent exposure at the rest areas. He said some of the actions were "very brazen" and happened both at night and in broad daylight.

Uniformed troopers and undercover men from the Bethany barracks will be patrolling the rest stops "to apprehend those persons who use the area illegally and harrass innocent people there," McLeod said. Sandisfield's marriage listings to be corrected SANDISFIELD Town Clerk Flora B. Rhodes has announced there is an error in the listing of marriages in the annual town report and she takes full responsibility for it. On Oct. 8, 1979, Richard Webb and Trisha D.

Nylin, both of Pleasant Valley, were married at Great Barrington by clergyman David M. Parrish. On Nov. 17, 1979, Craig N. Tighe of East Otis and Christine J.

Moore of Sandisfield were married in Otis by the Rev. Leonard J. Perrault. Names of the two couples were mixed, up in the annual report. Mrs.

Rhodes said a correction will be published in the next town report. Explaining why the two couples were listed in the town's annual report, Mrs. Rhodes said it was in this town that the marriage intentions were filed and the marriage licenses issued. Reg. 12.99 SAVE s4.00 BOTH Solid and Sem i -Transparent Penetrates to seal and protect wood.

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STEP LADDERS Gallon Vermont TIM I "BRUSH OUR PAINT SALESAAEN are Reg. 4.59 FACTORY TRAINED Goddard College arranges to stay open PLAINFIELD, Vt. (UPI) Goddard College officials worked out a deal with their major creditor Tuesday allowing the college to continue operation. The agreement was struck in the late afternoon after the college staff agreed to an average 6 percent pay cut. The savings from the salarv reduction allowed Goddard to VISA I OTHER QUALITY BRUSHES at SAVINGS.

I imikiiwi mill TWIN WW balance its budget for the next year, pleasing officials at theS i uiTTnrnr i 2 pc. Isx SEV1NV I IP PRATT INSECTICIDES HERBICIDES LIQUIDS SPRAYS DUSTS PRATT Protective chemicals for Home COMMERCIAL GARDENS for over 70 TURF 'N TREE yrs! 1- NiMH Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? GRASS SEED 198 SAVE $.51 1 7 Chittenden Trust the college primary lender. Bank officials had set Tuesday afternoon as the deadline for coming up with a balanced buget. Once next year's spending plan was in the red, the bank lifted its freeze on further loans to the college. Without the bank's financial backing, the small liberal arts college could not open again next year.

Mall would 'steal' millions BERLIN, Vt. (UPI) A report released by state environmental officials shows a mall proposed for Berlin would steal millions of dollars worth of business from neighboring Barre and Montpelier. The study indicates the large shopping mall would eat into the already strained tax base of the two communities. The mall is being proposed by Developers Diversified of Ohio. An earlier study by the developers showed the mall would have very little drain on local business.

But the report takes just the opposite stand, saying Barre would lose more than $6 million in retail sales each year, and Montpelier would lose more than $3 million. The study was done for the state by Thomas Muller, a Washington market analyst, and Beth Humstone of Charlotte. 000 sq.ft a 3 MIXED 3 1b. I LAWN Nil jtm. vjjj WEEDER FEEDER REG.

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ft Rear of Liquors, Inc. $AVE a buck a bucket 1 OO REBATE from JENNITE LIMITED OFFER (check our store display for full details) Saratoga Monument changes hands VICTORY MILLS, N.Y. (UPI) New York state has turned over title to the Saratoga Monument to the National Park Service. The 155-foot monument was built more than 100 years ago to commemorate the Battle of Saratoga, fought in 1777 and thought by many historians to have been the turning point in the American Revolutionary War. The granite monument was designed and its construction supervised by Jared C.

Markham, a Jersey City, N.J., architect. It was built under the aegis of the Saratoga Monument Association, which turned it over to the state in 1895. New York has now passed the title to the National Park Service, which will keep the monument open daily. Ape knows his own strength ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Things were back to normal Monday at the Seneca Park Zoo following a chase Sunday, when Gambar, a 425-pound orangutan, escaped from his cage.

The ape forced 50 zoo-goers to take refuge inside the facility's main building. The 16-year-old male ape escaped by pushing open the door to his cage, but officials managed to get the adventuresome animal back in captivity half an hour later by shooting him with a tranquilizer dart..