The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 10

10-The Berkshire Eagle, Friday, Jan. 12, 1979 -J fUTOiV Eanesboro ends freeze on used-car licenses I I I 1 rolinnui shpshis Dresent license has, in fact, been a buffer zone for the residential area on the other side of the brook, "If we attempt to make a business compatible, the situation will be better." he said. Albert, whose family has operated the Warren Alberts Ine. package store for many years, told the Selectmen that he plans to have a restaurant serving overstuffed sandwiches in the existing building, and possibly expand into the downstairs. The Selectmen's approval followed a hearing attended by two neighbors, who voiced no objections.

The Selectmen told Albert that they will grant final approval of his license when all fa-cilities are installed and approved by the health and building inspectors, and when he to sell alcoholic beverages off-premises. State auditors began their examination of the town's financial records Monday. The town's last audit was in 1975. An audit must be done every three years to comply with federal guidelines for receiving revenue sharing funds. Negotiations with the Lanes-boro Police Officers' Association began this week.

Police officers operate on a yearly contract. 1 See and Drive the BUICK POKT1AC Exciting New BUICK RIVIERA Vermont man killed when struck by jeep BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPI) -A 60-year-old employee of the Central Vermont Public Service Corp. died after being hit toy a jeep as he prepared to place safety signs along a roadside. Raymond Tatro, 60, of Bennington, was taken to Putnam Memorial Hospital Thursday morning after being crushed between the jeep and a utility truck.

Tatro was standing behind the utility truck when a jeep driven by Robert Kornitzeri 37, of Bennington, struck him, police said. The victim had been chief lineman for the company for 15 years, and an employee of the company since 1940. No charges were filed against Kornitzer, but police said the case had been turned over to the state's attorney's office for further investigation. with front wheel drive and the new PONTIACS Now on DISPLAY AT: DEAAPSEY'S PONTIAC-BUICK 42 Bridge Gt. Barrington 1-528-2260 ZIEBART RUSTPROOFING III mi ill unigtf miiirf-iiiirrTiTTrmitnrffiiim-iiMriffiiwiYnniirii- i i HEADQUARTERS DAILY and LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE Christopher G.

Chapman 123 Franklin was treated and released at North Adams Regional Hospital. Police said the Pierce vehicle collided with one driven by Joseph S. Domeni-chini, 46, 170 North North Adams, while Domenichini was waiting for a traffic light to change. The impact pushed Domenichini's car into a third car operated by Albert Critelli, 64, 9 Duggan police said. Damage to the three vehicles was estimated at $950, ACCIDENT VICTIM Todd Pierce, 17, of 123 Franklin North Adams, is lifted by ambulance crew from the station wagon he was operating that was involved in three-car collision at the intersection of Marshall and River streets in North Adams yesterday afternoon.

Pierce, who sustained a head injury, was transported to North Adams Regional Hospital, and later Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield. A passenger in the Pierce vehicle, Rocco Trimarchi, 18, also of LANESBORO The Selectmen have approved granting a license to sell alcoholic beverages on premises to1 Gary Albert for his establishment at 183 North Main St. and a license to sell used cars to Joseph Sinopoli, for Bridge Street near the corner of Route 7. The Selectmen's approval of a used-car license for Sinopoli marked the end of a freeze on these licenses, which, they said, were being used in some cases for the convenience of an individual rather than an actual business. The Selectmen told Sinopoli Monday that the -repair garage he plans to have on Bridge Street is allowable under the town's zoning bylaws only if it is incidental to his used-car business.

"If the used cars are a facade, then the garage will be forfeit," Chairman Bertram B. Robinson Jr. said. "We're insisting that used cars be the principal business, or we'll consider revoking the license," he said. Robinson told Sinopoli that a person without a used-car license may sell five or six cars per year, so to qualify as a business he will have to sell more than that.

Also, Sinopoli's construction plans must satisfy Health Inspector Walter S. Dojka and Building Inspector Robert G. Sampson, Robinson said. Sinopoli agreed with Robinson's request to fence any storage area, particularly on the side toward the Town Brook. Although the area between Route 7 and the brook is zoned for business, Robinson said, it School board meets in two closed sessions DALTON Two executive sessions, lasting a total of just over 11 hours, were held during last night's meeting of the Central Berkshire Regional School Committee.

The shortly after the start of the meeting and lasting one hour, was a hearing on the suspension of a boy from Wahco-nah Regional High school. The closed session was called by Chairman Elizabeth A. Kendall and approved unanimously by the 12 members of the committee who were present. No details of the hearing were disclosed. The boy was accompanied at the hearing by Principal John L.

Jangro, Vice Principal Richard P. Farley, Assistant Principal B. Jay Decker, guidance director James L. Rivers and special education specialist Peter R. Cimini.

The second closed session was called at the end of the meeting by Lawrence R. Pierce, chairman of the collective bargaining subcommittee, to discuss progress in teacher contract talks. That session lasted 40 minutes, until 10:40 p.m. Film produ cer says comm en ts by Beacco have hurt project available In black, brown and green These American-made units are built from rugged, dependable cast iron, with firebrick lined fireboxes; Interior baffle contributes to efficient burning by channeling air flow in such a way that volatile gasses are ignited arid used for heating. Warmglow products also feature an exterior that is easy to clean and maintain.

Any of these units with their attractive leather-look finish will make a handsome addition to any room, Concepts Unlimited shot exterior shots of Main Street. "We just want to make a good film. It's a good project, one that will be done with great love," he said. The made-for-television Christmas story will be based on the characters in many of Norman Rockwell's paintings. The story will revolve around seven fictional Stockbridge families in 1948, Barclay said.

The children from these families will leave home for adventures in Los Angeles and other large cities, and will return home to discover that Stock-bridge is where they are loved, he said. Barclay and co-producer Robert Deu-bel want to shoot the script here in March, and then offer the film to the three major networks for bid. It would be released next Christmas. Beaccb said Monday he will look into legal ways in which the Selectmen can stop the film from being produced in the town. tourists who already visit Stockbridge each summer.

His comments, in addition to appearing in The Eagle, were widely reported by the Associated Press and United Press International wire services. The criticism could create an uncomfortable environment for the film makers here, Barclay said, in which case he "wouldn't want to complete the project in Stockbridge." He said he will make alternative plans to film the interior scenes and the bulk of the script elsewhere in March if problems arise because of Beacco's comments. In the meantime, Barclay said the company will "keep an open mind and a low profile." He said he has received a lot of supportive calls from Stockbridge residents since Beacco's comments were reported. About 15 residents were hired as extras Sunday morning when a film crew from By Kevin T.Knobloch STOCKBRIDGE One of the producers of a two-hour television drama a New York City film production company wants to film here said this morning that criticism of the project by Selectmen Chairman John A. Beacco Jr.

earlier this week has "hurt us greatly." Richard Barcley of Concepts Unlimited Inc. said, "I respect John Beacco's opinion and his position in town, but what he had to say was damaging to the project." Barclay-was reacting to comments made by Beacco at the Selectmen's meeting Monday night. Beacco, said that Concepts Unlimited had failed to give the board adequate notice that it was coming to town last weekend to film exterior shots of Main Street and other locations. Beacco also said Monday that the movie would bring more notoriety to the town, something he has been working to avoid because of the large number of Maxi-Heat II Maxi-Heat I and III Combination fireplace and stove You get the beauty of a free standing fireplace plus the heating efficiency of an air tight stove with the Maxi-Heat I and III. The Maxi-Heat I features a spring operated door that retracts under the stove when it Is used as a fireplace, while the Ml has double doors.

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Lenox 637-0488 North Adams police to boost night shift When a hydraulic hose fosreaks NORTH ADAMS Police rent two or three cruisers, on Chief Kenneth P. Gamache an- the night shift. One cruiser will nounced Thursday that he would be manned by two officers, who beef up the 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. shift will respond to trouble calls, with four additional patrolmen while the others will handle rou-to combat the increase in van-tine calls, dalism and crime Gamache said he will continue Help Phone sets training sessions GREAT BARRINGTON The department currently has with the expanded staff on that The next series of training ses Former Lee man is vice president of Cape Cod firm LEE Daniel E.

Brown of Centerville, formerly of Lee, has been appointed vice president of Packaging Industries Inc. of Hyannis. Brown, son of former Lee High School principal James I. Brown and Mrs. Brown of East Center Street, was plant manager prior to his promotion.

He joined Packaging Industries in 1970. A former General Electric ordnance employee, Brown is a 1960 Lee High School graduate. He attended North Adams State College and graduated from the General Electric Technician Program. Brown is charged with the supervision of more than 200 employees at Packaging Industries, seven men on that shift, but sick shift until the money runs out sions for potential Help Phone leave and vacation time often but said he did not know when reduce the staff, Gamache ex- that would be. plained.

Three provisional patrolmen Gamache outlined his strategy will be hired for the shift, which yesterday after having met with will include a foot Datrol on volunteers will be held Jan. 30 at 7:30 at the Help Phone office at 144 Main St. Those interested should contact the Help Phone to reserve a his staff and Mayor Richard C. Eagle Street, Union Street and space. Training will include ori- Lamb.

Several of the steps are near the Artery Arcade. entation to the Help Phone oper- results of studies conducted by Gamache also plans to con- ation and its information and the Police Ad-hoc Committee, duct monthly staff meetings as referral services as well as The beef-up calls for four po- recommended by the ad-hoc crisis intervention and listening lice cruisers, instead of the cur- committee. skills. Daniel E. Brown Brown and his wife, the Muriel Stutz, have four which manufactures blister packaging machinery and a line Turkey dinner of thermoforming machines.

He nintl will also hp in eharee of Droduc- Pnneu in FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Retail Store Hours ing new types of machines. LENOX The senior class at Lenox Memorial High School will sponsor a turkey supper on Saturday, Feb. 3, at 5 and 7 p.m. Lee bowling 8 A.M.' to 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday We Accept Food Stamps Prices effective to January 18th SWIFT PROTEh STEAK SALE Sirloin lb.

2.19 T-Bone lb. 2.49 Porter House lb. 2.39 iMiMMilAJJ 'hi 'mm W- JBiZ3 i r-- miiiii 'V. TuMday Night women's candiepin ir tne school cafeteria. Tickets League High singles: Eileen Max- are $3 for adults and $1.50 for field, 108; Gina Poiastrt, 107; Joan children under 12 and senior citi-T'totais: joan O'Brien, 294; ns.

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