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The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 6

Location:
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 Educational collaborative to hire full-time executive 6 The Berkshire Eagle. Saturday, June 19. 1976 Local, regional securities Representative interdealer quotations at approximately :30p.m. Directors 1 Berkshire and, poibly.hamii capped flndav from the NASD. Prices do not include retail martS, Collaborative for Low-Inddence sons in ed of physical therapy 1 markdown or commission Educational Needs unanimously Pecial in-homecare not now I voted Wednesday night to provided by local school sys- KJ Over the Counter local school terns.

toWns. Directors debated the propos- I dont see anyone building al for some time before voting another layer of bureaucracy," on it. Concern over possible con-said Kurtz, addressing a diet between their collaborative frequent complaint from critics and one set up a year ago in of collaboratives. "Kids only at- four South Berkshire school distend when local communities tncts to provide vocational, or want them to." occupational, training for stu- Duval added of dents, was eventually allayed, the nature of collaboratives, an "I don't share alarm over executive officers post would having two collaborative offi-be on a year-to-year basis. cers in office at the same time.

The new special education said John B. Roesler of law. Chapter 766. places respon- Sheffield outgoing chainnan of Uncommon handicaps. He said that an executive officer can be hired before the new school year begins in September.

As the directors voted it, the new post will have an open" salary; in other words, one that will have no dollar value advertised. That, too, was a suggestion by Duval because, he said the officers salary could be picked up from administrative expenses Conifer Group Pittsfield National Bank Multi-Bank Financial Friendly Ice Cream Corp Berkshire Gas Co establish a full-time paid Bid Asked, executive officer's post to JD4 114 administer what they see as an 50 52 expanding demand for services 114 124 to handicapped young people in 204 21 this county. 18 204 At the same time, the direc tors in their first reorganization Hi Low Close Change since formation of the colla- The present executive officer is Rolland G. Duval, superintendent of the Adams-Cheshne Regional School District, who was instrumental in organizing the collaborative in 1973 and 1974. But Duval said Wednesday ni gt that he doesn't have the tune to admires- a full-time per- I Exchange Transact ions provided under state and feder- sibility for all service to special; the Southern Berkshire Regional al grants that fund ih whole or needs and handicapped children School Committee.

In South i4 borative two years ago elected i Richard K. Cooper of Dalton as I i chairman. Robert S. Wicksman son should be hired U. 1 devote to collaborative tration and that a He advanced Crompton Knowles Corp General Electric Co Kimberly-Clark Corp Mead Corp.

Pfizer. Inc. Sprague Electric Co Textron. Inc Northeast Utilities Ethyl Corp 564 444 23 294 124 26 U4 42 134 564 434 224 284 12 254 104 40 14 564 444 224 294 124 254 104 414 we find that there is plenty- of work for the The person holding that post is Edward Maurer of on local communities. Formation of collaboratives has been fostered to provide services which communities and school districts would find too costly to provide separately in part, all the collaborative's efforts.

A case in point, he said is the proposed $40,000 grant from the state Bureau of Institutional Services to hire one or, at mort, two specialists to oversee education and therapy programs for Berkshire County youngsters now residing in institutional in or outside of the schools "because this is time, he said. He pointed out that Carol An Smith, who has been program director for the education of the man. deafrwould be resigning in two In voting to create a full-time days and said that before a sue-executive officer's post, the di- cessor is hired the collabora-rectors. meeting in Pittsfield tves board of directors should gave backing to a plan ad- review the administrative strut- KiraaraE.uoper vanced by their present unpaid fur and provide for expanded broadened its poteitial executive officer and opened the services. scope of service, said Duval.

Skphat Karims Miss who hired in Mutual Funds Bid 'Asked Berkshire Capital Fund 7.Sg .59 GE Savings Security Net asset value Z7.jq The above are furnished bv First Albany ration-member of the New York Stock Exchange. Corpo- door to services' for the blind county. Usually, such grants carry a 10 per cent cost for administrative services, he said. "The executive officer," he explained, could, in effect, make his own salary through pursuit of grant funds for program services. A request practice He and Robert Kurtz, a con; sultant to some of the other 35 special needs collaboratives in Massachusetts, said execiAive officer's pay is frequently made up from a compilation of sources, including tuitions and entrance fees from- member TENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Smith, was 1974 as the first director of the education program for the deaf when the collaborative was being organized purely to serve deaf persons, is getting married and leaving the Berkshires.

"Carol Ann was doing administrative chores that were not really part of her job." Duval said. When the collaborative changed its name from, Berkshire Collaborative for Edzca-tion of the Deaf to Collaborative for Low-Incidence Educational The deaf program has demonstrated As effectiveness," he "And the physical therapy program North Berkshire (covering seven commtiuties there) has also demonstrated its success. It is a program that, aider the slates special education law. we may have to provide for the county as a whole. In addition.

Duval said he has found area supermtendents calling for service to the blind, or visually impaired, and for provision of service to others with Rent From 1520 EAST STREET PITTSFIELD, MASS. 01201 (413) 44S-4S21 Forty Tents Marquees, Conopiei, Awningi LX Sangiovanni Rollin Wall 3 St. Michaels graduates three Pittsfield men Dow Jones dips, stays over 1,000 NEW YORK (UPIt-The Dow Jones industrial average, plagued by profit taking, lost ground but stayed around the 1.000 level Friday while the rest of the stock market registered a gain in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Dow average of 30 blue-chip industrial stocks lost 131 ppints to 1.001 88, after soaring 1157 points Thursday. It had been ahead slxjxints at the outset, off two and up two before sinking in the last hour.

For the week, the Dow climbed 23 08 points Its gain the Iqtest rally, begun June 8, was 37.49 points. Analysts noted- the Dow had failed on six previous attempts ttiis year to sustain a drive through the 1,000 level. The nation's most widely-followed average reached its 1976 high of 1J011 02 on April 21. Its all-time high of 1,051 70 was set Jan. 11, 1473.

On a broader basis, the overall market was a winner. Standard Poor's 500-stock index rose 0 15 to 103 76, a 1976 high, the NYSE common stock index gained 012 to 55.29 and the average price of an NYSE common share increased by eight cents. (Advances topped declines. 869 tj 552, among the 1,856 issues crossing the tape. The 435 unchanged issues reflected some investor hesitancy.

(Volume totaled 25.720.000 shares, down a bit from the 27.810.000 traded Thursday, the busiest day in three months on the NYSE also an instructor of external cardiopulmonary resuscitation and was a member of the ser-vice-minded community organization. In addition, he was set-construction director of the senior play and bassoonist in the schools wind ensemble. He will enter the University of Alabama to begin graduate study in educational psychology. i Andrew V. Rollin in.

grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Rollin and son of Andrew V. Rollin Jr.

of 21 Putnam received his BA in political science A 1972 Pittsfield High School graduate, he will begin study in January towards a master's degree in public Pullout TV Sectio weekly local stories Three Pittsfield men recently received bachelor of arts degrees from St. Michael's College Winooski. Vt Michael G. Sangiovanni. son of Mr and Mrs Frederick Sangiovanni of 579 Pomeroy Ave received a B.A., cum laude, -in' business administration He is a 1972 graduate of Pittsfield High School, where he was class president.

While at St. he was active in the Winooski BigJJrother program. He is working at the First Agricultural National Bank here this summer and plans to attend American International College in Springfield to study towards a master's degree in business administration. Edward M. Wall, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Wall of 361 Cheshire Road, received his degree in psychology A 1972 Pittsfield High School graduate, he was a dean's list student at St Michael's. There he was a member of the volunteer rescue squad and the emergency service for the alcoholic. He was chairman of the executive board of religious education and was active in the swim program for the exceptional child.

He was if don't 3 ft 0 9 have The Sampler delivered it's available at the following 0 a Police brief A thief smashed a window at Pittsfield Radio Co. at 748 Tyler St. early Wednesday morning and stole a $160 citizens band radio from the store. An officer reported he saw a light-blue or green Ford leaving the area just after hearing the window break Price Chopper Holiday Inn lenoxdale Package GT. BARRINGTON Adams Super Markets The Bookloft Brooks Bill's Pharmacy Cumberland Farms Domaney's Ely's Morket Harper's Pharmacy luncheonette Melvin's Pharmacy Roadside Store Our Little Store Toft's Ted's Smoke Shop Price Chopper aconic High honor roll ADAMS Adomi Newt Adams Super Markets Hoosac Variety Convenient Store Corner Variety Dick's Vonety Gibby's Market Julie's Variety Richardello's Market Vol's Voriety Store Super Deli BICKIT Becket General Store Raymond's Morket CHESHIRE Joanies News Cheshire Package Graziani Pockage Reynolds Store DALTON Country Pkg.

6 Variety Cumberland Farms Dalton General Store Dalton Pharmacy Marcello's Pkg. 6 Variety Musante's Store Stlvernatl's Pharmacy hinsdaIe Casey's Pkg. Voriety Hinsdale Pharmacy Naughton's Market WIST STOCKBRIDGE Masiero's Store Queensboro Pkg. IANESBORO Friendly Store lanesboro Store Pontoosuc Pkg. Store LEE Abdallo's Market Cumberland Farms East Lee Package Store lee Newsroom NeOimes Morket Price Chopper Shakers Food Store Villoge Country Store Adams Super Mkt.

NORTH ADAMS Artery Anode Adams Super Markets Corner Morket Dunkin' Donuts Ed's News Fischlem's less' Cosh Market Lou's Variety Nassif's Phormocy Pep's Store Sheraton News Stand Ninis Cord West's Pkg- SHEFFIEIO Sheffield Pockage HOUSATONK Housotonk Pharmacy Housatonic PX Mocana Inn UNOX Gregory Hog yard's Pharmacy Holmes Town Shop loeb's Foodtown Mike's Ruisseaui Service Station Tanners Macks Yankee Motor lodge West's Package Kathleen Ebnstrom, Mane George Kadi Kool. John Makes. Mananne Mara and Barbara Marfcessims. Also. Beverly McLeod.

William McNutt, James Mills. Alex Nagy. Linda Quadrozzi. Debbie Quagbetti. Adeline Quigley.

Lymes Reis, Valene Renak. Nicholas Skochuisky, Richard Taikowski. Maureen Tone, Patricia Truran. Susan Turner. Paula Volk and Deborah Winslow Sophomores Ellen Bach, Matthew J.

Connor, William Dougherty. Christine Elmstrom. William Flynn. Ricardo Fresia, Suzanne Heidemam. Cheryl Hod-toll.

James C. Joseph. James Koatyui, Kaja Kool. John Mclnlire. Jeffrey Perry.

Sandra Roccabruna. Michael Tnonka and Robert Van Deusen. Pizzoma. Lisa Podavini. Janies Ran-do.

David Reinhart, Susan Ryan. John Sabato. Julie Savery, Susan Scace, Donald Scott, Nancy E. Smith. Kimberly I Todd James Troy.

Peter Wicker and Wendy Winslow Juniors Randi Bailey. John Bak. Karen Broyles Linda Sue Bisl, Teresa Carlo. Linda Chevenea Deborah dark, Richard Coles Deborah Coon. Robert Constantine.

Charles Cornel 10, Melanie DeMartino. Dennis Fallon and Daniel Fields Also. John Fitch. Marybeth Gallo. Karen Gauthier.

George Haddad. Catherine Hall. Nancy Kibby. Irene Kmnas. Karen Lambert Wendv Launn.

Christina Law-son, Joan M. LeBianc, Flank Leskoviu. Carol Link, Elizabeth Manns and Janice Matthews Also. Bruce Monterosso, Jtoeph Murphy. Guy Pannesco.

Laune Prezemk. Sharon Rathbun. Karen Ritcher. Kenneth Rodbell, Michael Ryan. Timothy Schilling, Jan Smith, Mana Stuart, Brenda Wentworth and Michael Bates Star Savoy Corner Groc.

Worthington Carr's Stephentown Now Scrub Board Stephentown Miller's Store West Lebanon, N.Y. Olds General Store Middlefield Canaan Food Mkt. Canaan, N.Y. Now Lebanon Supermarket Lebanon, N.Y. Lebanon Valley Variety -Lebanon, N.Y.

Springs Market Lebanon Springs, N.Y. Salisbury Pharmacy Salisbury, Conn. Gaslight Stare Egremont North Egremont Stare North Egremont langdon's Store Monterey Southfield Stare Southfield Mill River Stare Mill River Estes Stare Windsor Valley Read Pkg. Washington Carm's Restaurant Chester Dava's Mini Market Stephentown, Y. OTIS STOCKBRIDGE Abdallo's Elm St.

Market Nejaime's Market Red lion Inn Ryan Drug Store Wine Cellar High School has placed 234 students on its honor roll -for the third marking period. 102 receiving high honors and 132 honors. Receiving high honors reflects a grade point ajerage of 92 or better and os reflects a- grade point average of 88 or above. roll members are. HifhHoeors Seniors: Donald Andrews.

James Armstrong. George Boo. Beth Bourns. Joan Boynton, Nancy Bruggeman. Deborah Castagna Anne Chase.

Debby Colwell. Jennet Cook. Lynn Conner, Vera Dias. Jacqueline Duda. Judy Falkowsta.

Wade Fiegel and Elizabeth Fuch. Also. James Flynn. Leah George Aubrey Giacoletto. John HuxtaUe.

Mary Jakacky. Jean Jew. William Kavejg Andrew Kelly. Thomas Kieman. Darlene Kincaid.

Mary Knowles. Susan Kibica, Myion Lack. Tracv Lawton. David Levine. Gail MacMillan.

Elaine Markham Kehneth Masoero. Corbin NewbiU. Julian Petramn and Anne ftathbun. Also, Jeffrey Rose. Richard Sadlowjki, Marcy Bala.

Ann Salzarulo. Fred San-tor Cilhy Senger. Cheryl Siutts Stephen Snyder, Kathleen Stout. Stephen Sujranowicz. Steve Sweener Jeanette Tibbetts.

-Mary Tierney, Paul Tpwne, Kelly Turbeville. Susanna Verchot. Lorraine Wesley, Joyce Wetherell and Lone Willbanks Juniors Charles G. Bashar a. Deborah Betot.

Cheryl Bourassa. Richard Boyce. Lon Bruno. Fauma Cardoso. Wane Char-tonneau.

Ann Connors. Michelle Oane. WILLIAMSTOWN Pantry Store Steele's Store Tash's Store Williams News Room Brooks Discount CANAAN, CT. Kauttu's Pharmacy Service Pharmacy I Haoort Seniors- David Alfonso, James Bak. Joseph Baylock.

Dawn Berkley. Guy Boos. Teddi Bosma. Diane Burke. Lynne Cannon.

Calhleen Caravaty. Kathleen Car-mody, Karen Cannon. Kathleen A Comock. Alan Detruck, Maureen Dermody, Joseph Dobrowolkci. Bonne Drumm, Francis Ftrrtll.

Ksthleen Foley and Susan Germanowski Also, Mark Haddad. Dane) Hamilton, Lawrence Hanson, Amy HiU. Colleen Hoag, Michael Hygh, Mark, Jandro, Joanne Keehnle, Sand! Keen, Bernard Kellogg, Mary Koenig, Lynn Koibasook, Peter Kiirjan. Michael LaDouceur, Michael Majchrowski. Patnaa Malumphy, Jill Mandell and William Nadeau.

Also. Gale Neubert Ralph Nicholas. Frances Niksa. Deborah A Oakes. Teresa Oakley.

Carol Pasterczyk. Joseph A FOOD Hall's Food Mkt. McMahon's Store E. Otis Food Mkt. Sophomores Dennis Adler.

John Allen. Angela Austin, Harry Beron. Paul Bradley. Laune Brower, Jennifer Caf-frey. Sandra Cancilla.

John Clark. Catht Collins. Philip DaignaulL Am Mane Disco. Darnel Eksutian. Rosemarie Germanowski.

Docma Hover and Gail Jar-rett Also. Peter Kubtca, Christine Llnd-hoim, Maureen Malnatt. Ameimne Marti neau, Doma Matthews. Gregory Bnen. Joseph Paglier, Kelly Phillips.

Marisa Pizzuto, Willow-Beth Rills, di-Beth Roots, Doraia Smith. Judith Tar-jick Joyce Togntnl. Diane Verchot, June Williams and Patnaa Wilson. PITTSFIELD BRIDES One of the country's largest bridal manufacturers will have a representative Elm Street Adams Super Markets- West St. AdomsSuper MorkehWilli0ms St.

Adams Super Markets-Dolton Ave Allen Hotel Al's Voriety Adams Drug Store Berkshire Book Bernardo's Brooks Discount Bus Station Camay's Pharmacy Dalton Ave. Variety Downtown Variety Chef Colonial News Connors Pharmacy Cumberland Farms Tyler St. Cumberland Forms Dolton Ave. Palmer's Variety Pittsfield Rye Pipe Package Plaza Shop A Restaurant Ryan Drug Samels Deli Samale's Package Store Variety Simon's Food Center Sweetwater Sound Sodie's Stop Shop Smith's Pockage Market Tetis The Store Wendell Pharmacy' West St. Market Woodlawn Pharmacy wP Cumberland Farms Newell St, CVS Store Dick's Variety Engstrom's Pharmacy Frank's Restaurant Frank's Variety George's Variety Grand Union Fourth St.

Grand Union Cheshire Rd. Hajjar's Morket Hilltop Variety Joe's Voriety Jules Superette Kali Corner Mort Kirk's Variety Little Giant Mack Drugs Magner's Drug Nagelschmidts Neighborhood Store Nichols Pharmacy Norm's Variety Pats Variety Panetti's Package Variety Peck's Rd. Variety Pari Today, Saturday, June 19 Showing a collection of fall and winter wedding gowns, brides maids and mother of the bride wedding gowns. CONTINUOUS SHOWINO II AJ. In PM.

1 56 North Pittsfield, Mast. wn.

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Pages Available:
951,917
Years Available:
1892-2009