The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 13

4M a 4 4 1 The Berkshire Eagle. Tuesday. Nov. 4,1975 13 Funeral set Thuroday 1 tor accident victim' i 01)Ittiaries and 1 unerals Funeral services for Fred. IL 14 WY 11.

I. UAdouLLAAani Attaia a VII I Funeral services for Bersinicsal, LOUIS D. -13 I 4 i I 1 No-fault ault atvorce may help not ep 1 t. Continued from Post 1 Continued from Pete I trick G. Myers, the pittnheld Norman W.

Darling Mrs. Pinkie Brook. litoL.A Ww 1r Mrs. Eva T. 4 Itert.

too. many people may find an-tau divorce tads mid they eye Prittabra 'Me bulk sit 'the acrimony between hubband and ode comes Irons argotialMg a proprity sralcmcm." Cohrti de. clines. and out Irina sorme Wry grim 111111 killed in a traffic accident Sunday afternoon on the MS. satturietts Turnpike.

will be held Thursday at noon at the Shilo Baptist Church on Albany Avenue in Hartford, Come. Bur lid will follow in Northwood Cemetery in Hartford. A wake will be held tomorrow nod from 7 tot at the church. There were two errors in the story published in yesterday's Eagle on Mr. Myers's death.

The Eagle spelled his name the way the funeral home said it appeared on his drivers license, which proved to be incorrect. and the story said his father was deceased, Mr. Myers's father, George W. Myers of survives him. I think they should be; and I think any Of us who are involved in this arta of the law would oppose any alteration of that.

Bat a member of the House Judiciary Committee staff, asked about the meaning of that sentence, declares that it re. stncts the irdormation available to the judge. The legislative intent he says, Is clear. ty to prevent husband and wife from being forced to wash the fanulys dirty linen in court. The judge could not hear or ask about adultery, drunkenness.

abusiveness, cruelty, or any kind of tins. conduct. This would be he continues: not only during the initial approval of the agreement, but also if one party later pe. tiuons to have it changed due to a substantial change in circumstances. Because of potential disagreements about whether particular questions deal with marital fault.

Nuciforo believes that "This bill is an absolute moneymaker for attorneys. I can see them bringing it to the Appeals Court again and again on how to construe that" ores in court. And questions 'blether the law is still needed to amid Sarong putnem at perjury. He cues aa Appeals Court decision grafting divorce co greigois al cruel and nave treatment because the husband demeaned his ode. I sat sufficed.

the; cotrt decidet that ks conduct would -affect health or create a reasonable apprehension that heakh would be affect-et" Any sort of mardat tiscort he beheves. can be upseumg motet to create this apprehessioa. But. Cohes objects. if the state is that dose to allowing divorce for incompatibility.

-Why sat put the right label on it and sot leave people and thew laiwyers in doubt whether a particular situation molly does provide grounds for di worm Boyd, Norman W. Darling of 118 Mrs. Pinkie North Prospect Ave, Avon Darling, Normals. Park, hunbarid of the tor sand. max Mer Jane C.

Tolman of Pitts- sembesold, rdFia s. field, died yesterday at his home alter a brief illness. He was 74. Bum in Malden, Mr. Darling Mrs.

Eva 1 lloyd married Miss Tolman in 1961, Mrs. Eva T. Boyd, IS, of Robe and hved with her In Bristol, Manor died yesterday at Berk. IN where he owned and oper- shire Hills North nursing home ated Nestiewood Cottages. In mite.

1973, the couple moved to Sur- Born in Winchendon, she was ida. the daughter of the late John Mrs. Darling lived all her life and Mabel Tatro Ter, She lived in Pittsfield before her mar- in Oxford for many years before riage. She was employed as a moving here in 1958. social worker here for the De- Her husband, George H.

parunent of Public Welfare. Boyd, died in 1931. In 1963, at the age of 60, she She is survived by a daughter, was named by doctors as the Mrs. Francis B. Mahoney of oldest living diabetes survivor ver Springs, three sons, in both chronological age and in Gerald E.

Boyd of San Leandro. the length of the disease. She Donald Boyd of Olt contracted the disease at the ford and Glenn A. Boyd of Pitt-sage of 13. six years before the field: a sister.

Mrs. Lillian Cole thscovery of insuhn. of Millbury; 10 grandchildren. at the age Mrs. 16 great-grandchildren and two Darling exceeds her own record greatgreat-grandchildren.

of snrvival. Funeral arrangements are in Mr. Darling was a horticuitu- complete. There will be no call-. ratist following his retirement in ing hours.

1962. Funeral services will be Etiwin S. Sembenotti Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Stevenson Smith Funeral LEE Edwin S. Sembenotti.

68. of 6 union an employe Home in Avon Park. Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Gar- for 43 years at the Peter J. dens there Schweitzer division of the Kim- berly-Clark Corp. here.

died of nt statement that the marriage has Woken down. One partner usually is more anxious to obtain the divorce. Rea luirn dictates that whoever wants something the In Cat pays the most for it. I But Nuciforo does nut expect to be es-'rimming many cases carefully with a blind! old. Citing the mandated waiting he asks rhetorically, "Who is going to make use of this Very few people, say several lawyers.

They echo the assessment given by Atty. Cooke, who says. "From a psychological standpoint, people battle to make their marriage work over an extended period of time. When the decision to divorce is finally made, they want it done overnight. I think there will be very limited use of this law." And another Pittsfield attorney.

Leonard Cohen, says "There will be complications on issues of support and custody that ought to be dealt vAth effectively as soon as husband and wife decide they can no longer bye together. If there's going to be a divorce. then it ought to be clean. I'm upset by these lengthy waiting periods." Kitterrnan says he is aware that the bill is limited. but explains that "a kit of people have been opposed to this idea.

You take a little bit so you can chip away at it. At least it recognizes that if a marriage has broken down, it has broken down. This in itself. he says, marks the bill as "a breakthrough." GREAT BAT' tRINGTON Mn, Pinkie Perkins Brooks. 77, widow Of Allen B.

Brooks. died early yesterday morning at the f1 Luke's unit, BMC. in Pittsfield. Mrs. Brooks.

who lived at 32 Rowteter was the daughter of Wellington and Martha Gary Perkins. She was born in Flor- 1 ewe, S.C., and was a Great Bamngton resident for many years. She was a 50-year member and clerk of the Clinton AME Lon Church. where, she was, also in the choir. Mrs.

Brooks was a member of L.r. the Great Barrington Grange. Southern Berkshire Chapter No. 89. of the American Association of Retired Persons, the Republican Town Committee and the Southern Berkshire Republican aub.

She was also a member of the Mass. State Committee, the Fairview Hospital women's aux iliary, and the Taconic choral ,1 group in Hudson. N.Y. She leaves two sisters. Mrs.

Olivia P. Mitchell of Richmond. and Mrs. Eloise P. Hall of Plainfield.

N.J. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 at the Stevens Funeral Home: Burial will be in Elmwood Calling hours at the funeral home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 tot Max B. Sand )N x. died at the Pitts- I at 32 'uglier I Gary Sur-Great many 'ember I AME was ther of range, er No. dation nd the iblican iber of the gt aux choral .1 Mrs.

mond. -fall of be tons be in 4 le are t. I .1 1 Mrs. Richard J. Hynes A Liturgy of Christian Burial for Mrs.

Richard J. Hynes of Lanesboro was celebrated at St. Charles' Church in Pittsfield this morning by the Rev. Fredenck Moore. pastor of the Church of North American Martyrs, Lanesboro.

and the Rev. Thomas M. Westhoven. director ot Dehon Seminary Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery in Pittsfield.

where both priests offered prayers at the grave. Bearers were William R. Raymond W. LaRochelle. Francis B.

Gregory and nephews Daniel W. Hynes, John P. Hynes and William H. Hynenephe AS. IF al Nk LP.

WOI 'rad vis Daniel W. John P. Hynes and William H. Lawyers. letislatois and Judge Nucifor all agree that no-taall will not be no-lawyer divorce Under present law.

they part out, anyone who wishes to do so caa represent himself. Do-it-yourself divorce is not unknown but la they view. it is usually onmse If fldl 6513 becomes law. Nucitom thinks the need for professional counsel may be increased. -I think people would have to have some kind of Judge Nucdoro says.

-People have an awful misconception of slat this bill ti all about." Kittennan says. -It really basal done anything. It really hasnI changed anything. The difference from what we have now is The ban on asking about marital fault ic in Nuciforo's view, an instruction to "examine the case carefully v.fith a blindfold." Most divorce agreements, he pointkawo, are drawn by advocates working for the best interests of their client. not for the objectively best-possible arrangement.

"People who are not supposed to get hurt will get hurt," Nuciforo warns. "I have a strong suspicion that people sometimes agree to property and custody settlements out of positions of weakness." To lawyers, this is no suspicion. It is a fact of life. As a practical matter. the lawyers agree, a husband or wife who isn't satisfied with custody or property arrangements will not sign the required ft, D.

Bernasconi a heart attack yesterday on the Louis LENOX Louis D. street near his home. A lifelong resident of Lee, he EteddY- nasconi. 70, died yesterday after was employed by the Schweitzer along illness at the 'Orlando division as a back tender until Secretaries, Fla.) Memorial Hapital. his retirement in 1973.

No-fault proponents testified before the 'House Judiciary will give husband and a chance to part amicably and with dignity. and remove the pressure on honed peopk to lie, collude, or exaggerate in order to establish grounds for divorce. Some laymen also believe it will make it easier to obtain a cbvchte without consulting a lawyer: He was born in Lenox and at- An Army veteran of World school board tended schools 'here': He later War II he fought in the Battle graduated from the former of the Bulge. Be was a member reach accord Berkshire Business College. In of the Lee Veterans of Foreign 1946.

he moved to Florida after Wars and a communicant of St. i. Pi 1. 1, Murder suspects are indicted, arraigned NEW LEBANON, N.Y. Ma- sonic services for Max a Sand.

48, a resident here for the past Is years. were held last night at the Hall .81 Higgins Funeral in Stephentown. Bunal will be at the convenience of the i family in the Cemetery of the Evergreens here. I Mr. Sand died Saturday at Al- bany Veterans Hospital after a 1 long illness.

A native of the Bronx, he was the son of the late Jacob and Rose Givant Sand. He was a Navy veteran of World War a member of the New Lebanon Congregational -Church and a member of Masonic Lodge, HAM of New Lebanon. He was employed for several years as. a quality-control engineer at the General Electric Co. in Pittsfield.

Mass. He 'leaves his wife. the for- mer Helen Ann Hreczkosij of New Lebanon. I. i Ma- Sand.

le past ight at 'uneral Burial of the of the at Al- ifter a I was band' A'as a rar IL Ind a Lodge everal Co. le for- isij of Negotiators for the Pittsfield working for years as a mason Marys Church here. School Committee and -the for Louis Allegrone Son. Surviving are a brother. Wilschool system's 40-week secre- of Pittsfield.

ham G. Sembenotti of Lee, and Lanes reached a tentative con- Mr. Bernasconi leaves his a sister, Mrs. Gemma Scalia of tract settlement Monday night wife, Mildred Bernasconi of Eu- Lee. after a four-hour mediation ses- stis.

two daughters. Mrs. Funeral services Will be sion. officials said this morning. Gail Hobbs of Sanford.

and Thursday at 9:15 from the Kelly Details were not disclosed. Mrs. Linda McLain of Jackson- Funeral Home here with a Lit-Constance Bailey, president of ville. two brothers, J. urgy of Christian Burial at 10 at the Pittsfield Educational Secre- John Bernasconi of Lenox and St.

Marys Church. Burial vtal taries Association. an affiliate Baptiste Bernasconi of Lee. and be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

of the Massachusetts Teachers four grandsons: Calling hours at the funeral said the proposed The Harden Funeral Home of home are tonight from 7 to 9 contract will be put to a vote of Eustis is in charge of arrange- and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 the members Nov. 12. The vote ments. to 9. is tentatively scheduled to be at By James E.

Overmyer since the day of the shooting of the 29-year-old Pittsfield man, The two Pittsfield men ac- were ordered continued to be cused of a shotgun killing in without bail by Superior West Stockbridge Oct. 25 were Court Judge Raymond R. Cross. formally arraigned on murder indictments in Superiot COLA Special session this morning. The grand jury met in a speOne of the defendants, Ste- dal one-day session yesterday phen P.

Warner, 20, of 50 Pros- to hear the cases against Warnpect also charged with er and Delmolino and against being an accessory after the other defendants recently fact of murder. The indictment charged in unrelated crimes. returned by the grand jury yes- Sondrini, according to authorterday charged he aided Ralph Ries. was killed by a single M. Delmolino, 21, of 80 Draper shotgun blast to the midsection after Delmolino shot Pe- after an auto containing two men forced the car he was rid-Both defendants, under arrest ing in to stop alongside flopte 41 since the day of the shooting of the 29-year-old Pittsfield man, were ordered continued to be held without bail by Superior Court Judge Raymond R.

Cross. Sal session session The grand jury met in a spe- dal one-day yesterday to hear the cases against Warn- er and Delmolino and against other defendants recently charged in unrelated crimes. Sondrini, according to author- Ries, was killed by a single shotgun blast to the midsection after an auto containing two men forced the -car he was rid. lug in to stop alongside Route 41 Plunkett School in an evening Mrs. Mary G.

Kelly SW 1 6,,0, .1,71, SOS 1-144145 meeting, she said. A Liturgy of Christian Burl' al Carmelo Genzabella Charles IL Bordeau, negotia- for Mrs. Mary G. Kelly was cel- A Liturgy. of Christian Burial near the West Stockbridge-Rich, another member of mond town line in the early Cain Hibbard Myers.

the law morning hours of Oct.25. fum Cohen is a member of. Authorities claim Delmohno. George B. Crane.

another known as Ralph Albano before Pinsfield attorney whO being recently adopted by his Sirs in criminal law. was ap-, stepfather, fired the shot that Pouted bY Judge Cross to eon. sondrini. who was report tinue to, represent Warner. who edly on his way to an all-night bas beew declared without funds restaurant with two women to lare besown lauYee- Albert -I amine, companions at about arm an attorney who represented Warner the Asst.

Dist. Atty. William H. first day he was in district Flynn said this morning be coot. is assisting Crane would have no comment on whether further investigations have revealed a motive for the Crane tokl the judge that he shooting.

would We a motion to seek to "That's still under in- haw, Warner's no bail" situ- he said. anon changed and that he did He did say that the accessory not oppose Warner's being sent indictment against Warner to the Hampshire County jail in stemmed from allegations he No' rthamptoo to await trial. i abandoned his car. the auto re- cabal successfully sought portedly used the crime. and Dehnohno's transfer to the concealed the murder weapon.

a Frankhn Comity jail in Greener fraud rate study as well. single-barrel shotgun. in the He had been held in jail in Bruce Levinsky of the New hotws following the shooting. Sprirglield. toecause the prose-England Management Corp.

Warner later turned himself oboe wants to keep both de-used the words "absurd." in to, state police after being fenclants out of the local jail, er fraud dirge study as well. single-barrel shotgun. in the field He had bies-bild in jail in Bruce Levinsky of thee New hotws following the shooting. Springfield. because the England Management Corp.

Warner later turned hiinself oboe wants to keep both used the words "absurd." in to, state police after being fendants out of the local jail. tor for the School Committee, ebrated yesterday at St. Te- for Carmelo Genzabella was said. some minor language resa's Church. Celebrants were celebrated this morning at changes still have lo be made the Rev.

Richard M. Cahill. as- Mount Carmel Church by the Funeral but that if the secretaries al- sociate pastor. and the Rev. Rev.

Gregory Hoppough, assis- W. Geran firm the proposal it will be put John A. Roach, curate of St. tant. pastor.

Burial was in St. held today before the School Committee for Mark's Church. Joseph's Cemetery. where Fa- neral Hor, final adoption Nov. 20.

Seated in the sanctuary were ther Hoppough offered prayers Chrigian There are 39 members of the Msgr. Paul D. Medi. pastor of at the grave. Christi bargaining tinit for 40-week-sec- St.

Joseph's church, the Rev. Joseph 'Not, Louis Bazzano, The Rev. retaries Peter A. Gregory, assistant pas- Eugene Martell and Greg Wei, tor. officia tor of St.

Joseph's, the Rev. members of the Mount Carmel Burial Cit names Raymond A. Lanoue. pastor of Society. formed an honor guard Cemetery, St.

Patrick's Church, West at the church and cemetery. Bearers dog officer -Stockbridge, the. Rev. Joseph Bearers- were Ronald C. Di- Braggi of Cnann nsactnr Al ct Mnrv'e Manche.

Frank Proconin Jo- 1-1211111AM i lwr or me MI1001 tommitwe --ep Gagan, pastor of St. Marys Manche. Frank Procopio. James, W. Funeral W.

Gerard held today neral Home. Christian Christi The Rev. tor. officiated. Burial Cemetery, Bearers Braggi of Haywood City accountant eyes tnt eyes Gerard services for James of Housatonic were from the Birches Fu- with A Liturgy Burial at Corpus Church in Housatonic.

Anthony J. Jutt, pas- was in --SC-Beidgers. Housatonic. were Domenic V. Mill River.

Paul I of Lee. and Walter J. Samuel, Peter J. Del Grande, Charles A. Lord, and James J.

McDermott, all of Housatonic. James lc were hes Fu suit over fraud claini Id cl aim Jo-Ronald Q. Patti of 99 Whittier Church, Lee, the Rev. Thomas seph Aleo, Samuel V. Windt, Ave.

has been hired to serve as J. Hanrahan, pastor of St. Aims David' D. Genzabella and Rich-the city's dog officer, City Hall Church, Lenox, and the Rev. ard D.

Genzabella. MONTPELIER, Vt. Angered over a recent consum- proseer fraud report citing alleged de-abuses in the nursing home industry, a Massachusetts ac- "innuendo," "distorted" and questioned about the finding tit stere Sondrini had been an incountant has threatened legal "intellectually dishonest" in his car on a footpath in Coolidge mate and might still have action against Attorney General describing the report. Park. friends who could seek revenge M.

Jerome Diamond. He said the real problems in lus death. ed The threat came Monday the nursing home industry are fleas enter No trial date has been set in from Earle Kriger of Pittsfield, due to by Both defendants entered not- ther2sp who testified Monday governmental agencies. guilty pleas to the indictmetts before a legislative committee in Superior Court this morning countant has threatened legal "intellectually dishonest" in Fus ear on a footpath in cooldge m---a-t-e- --a-nd might still have action against Attorney General describing the report. Park.

friends labs could seek revenge M. Jerome Diamond. He said the real problems in tar hisdeath The threat came Monday the nursing home industry are fleas entered No that date has been set in from Earle Kriger. of Pittsfield, due to by Both defendants entered not- theeasp who testified Monday governmental agencies. guilty pleas to the indictments before a legislative committee in Superior Court this morning officials said-today.

Patti -is due James a McKenna, assistant to start work tomorrow. pastor of Vincent de Paul Patti will be paid with federal Church, Lenox Dale. job funds administered through Delegations representing the the Berkshire Training and Ern- Sisters of St. Joseph and the ployment Program. Funds for Pittsfield office of the state Re that post expire in February.

By gistry of Motor Vehicles attend-studying health care regula, after a brief appearance in Former city educator then the city now stymied by ed the services. tions. Hecalled-the investiga- Southern Berkshire District wi t. state law which prohibits mu- Burial was in St. Mary's Cem- --tion "an irresponsible smear," Williamstown Court in Great Barrin gton where jai za.

crasu nicipalities from creating new etery in Lee, where the Rev. and challenged Diamond to i they had first been anaigned- Frank Coughlin a retired jobs in the last three months of John J. Varley, associate pastor names and state facts." manager seeks after their arrests. employe of the Pittsfield an election year would be of St. Teresa's Church, and the The preliminary trs 1 A probable-cause hearing on -schoofsystem, remains, in poor free to spend its own money for Rev; Sean Horgan, associate released last month.

charred Dennington.10D the district court murder oxidation at the Lakeland a doe officer. pastor of St. Mary's Church, studying health ith care regula, after a brief appearance in Former city educator then the city now stymied by ed the services. tions. He -the investiga, Southern Berkshire District in Fla.

state law which prohibits mu- Burial was in St. Mary's Cem- IV -tion "an irresponsible smear," ILI" amstown Court in Great Barrington where 114 rag nicipalities from creating new etery in Lee, where the Rev. and challenged Diamond to they had first been arraigned- Frank r. Coughlin. a retired jobs in the last three months of John J.

Varley, associate pastor names and state facts." manager seeks after their arrests. milk) of the Pittsfield an election year would be of St. Teresa's Church, and the The preliminary t1-11 A probable-cause hearing on -school system. remains in poor free to spend its own money for Hey. Sean Horgan, associate released last month, charged Dennmgtonjob the district court murder oxyhtion- at the Lakeland a dog officer.

pastor of St. Mary's Church, -there is 'evidence of questiona- charges was set for this morn- into General Hospital as sire- For the last three weeks, the Lee, offered prayers at the WILL IAMSTOW.N Town hie accounting practices and ing there but was not held be- ult of injuries suffered in a city has had no dog officer. One grave. Rbert Janes Is apparent fraud within the anager cause the defendants had been une-car traffic accident near man left when the federal grant Bearers Peter J. Stre- industry, but did not cite being considered for a similar.

in accord- indicted yesterday. -q Lakeland last week for his position expired and a zynski, Shaun R. Harrison, Mi- specific. cases. The special moiling of Coughlin's family is asking second left to take a permanent chael John F.

Kriger's firm prepares finan- mg to one of the six Bennington, gr- andlury, an unusual move in friends 111 the Pittsfield area to job with the SPCA. Alexander A. Haryey, Joseph cial statements for the New t')wn Selectmen this deprived eke' iffer blood Agnationt for Cough- W. Ryan William M. Farry England Management At least two of the selectmen, fense of a view of a significant lin at the Berkshire county Diabetic foot care, and John Chirette.

Ral which operates five Vermont ph G.Wright portion of the proseeution.s ease tharter .01, the American Red ...411 ..1:,,,.....,1 --e" Rat ht eter which operates five Vermont rig an P. portion of the prosecution's case Chapter -ot the American Red will be discussed The pure wool flannel blazer is never outdated. Perfect for mating with your favorite slacks. In rich shadeCor navy, brown, comet and forest $80.00 to S135.00. SIZES 36 to, 54 leg, 30 to 44 Short 34 to 52 Long 42 to4111 nom! ek 0 It L.

Courtesy Parking Rear i -I of Store i 4'f 1 i' 1 4, 1,,,,,..:,. s' A 1 '5', 2 4 1 .:) 1 I I 4 4 i I 1 i I 1 1 T' MPoenn. th'-u-Sat. 1 1.1 Always Y. -c 4 The pure wool flannel blazer is never outdated.

Perfect 1 for mating with your favorite In rich shadeCor navy, brown, camel and forest $80.00 to $135.00. SIZES 36 Id 34 leg, 30 to 44 Short 34 to 52 Long 42 twilit Xiang 4 is rten Arm CLOTHES F011 MUST Donavan have visited here with- during 'nursing homes. me probable-ca hear- Cron-- Wendell A use GM William Wezeviti Diamond today declined to in the- past two weeks to talk Janes. funeral of William wezev- although each defense law-. Coughlin who moved Dr.

Stephen a Pitts Th respond to )(Tiger's yer will receive a transcript of with his life to Zephyrhills field podiatrist, will talk foot Street, was- The town manager's position Other Industry, spokesmen' the grand jury proceedings Fla, retired as vice Principal of -care for the diabetic at a Meet- in Symington becanse vacant held Saturday morning at St. Monday' denounced the GOGSUM' against Ins client. Taconic High School in 1971. ing Wednesday at 7.30 in Mary's Church in Lee kvith a 1 yesterday when the manager, Pittsfield Atty. Leonard It From 1956 to 1969 he was vice West Side Community Harold Saunders, took a job as Co a prominent criminal- principal of Pittsfield 'High sponsored by the Berkshire unty Diabetes Association Libera service offered by the Mental health an assistant finance officer in trial represented Del schl -oo-- Rev Joseph F.

Cagan, pastor, 4-- Saginauc Mich. About 60 people and the Rev, Sean Horgan, as 6' molmo this monung. Cohen s-as While in Pittsfield. behved at The meeting is, open to the applied 'sneak-out have or the job. and assisted by Atly David 0.

Buz- Br 49 eams Ter pub sistant pastor. Burial followed about eight have been inter- lc. in St. Mary's Cemetery in Lee, 4 tomorrow viewed so for. where Father Horgan said pray- It is uncertain when the Ben- ers at the grave.

Three public forums on family nington Selectmen will make a evt ston ofITIEP structure Bearers were-- Neil Clark, problems, emotional disturb- decision to hire one of the appli- -I Chester Wegvitz, Lawrence mental 'retardation and 'cants. Porter -and Richard Moran, -all drug dependence are held Saunder's salary ivas approxi- recommended by state agency of Gralla of Hous this week under the sponsorship mately $19,500 a year while: 1 atonic. and Thomas Gralla of of the Berkshire Area Board for Janes's salary was listed in the I 1 Walpole. 1 Mental. Health and Mental Re- 1974 Town Report at $20,186.24 Mayor Evan Dobelle said tywidi program out of City obelle said that when he tardation.

Janes was hired here in 1971 this mrning that the s'ate' ell' Hall had kc ma' weck and quested the state review of the mrs. rri'Wes m. Taxter The second "speak-out" will after working as city manager fice of Manpower Affairs is ree- recommended that his role In program, he had asked for per A LituriY of Christian Burial be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the in South Burlington, Vt. He ommending expansion and de- plowing for the prograin be re- mission to decentralizeqthe pro for Mrs, Frances M.

Taxter was Western Mass. 'Electric' Co. could not be reached today the Berkshire Train- I eentraheaticin a the adminis. dueed he' ean sPend mane gram's operation. celeb ted (hi ing -it building on West Street, and the comment.

tration of bineactuallyadministeringit- The mayor said he expects to ras morn St. Joseph's Church- by the Rev. third on Thursday at the McCann ing and Ertilloyment Program. Th be is amid officially receive the state re- pc ter A. Gregory assistant pas- Technical High School in North 0 the city Paul a -run agency that admin.

aceonbag to port on Nov. II. On the next and Ms ledl, Adams, al at 'Sters federatinh funds- adddional staff Dobelle said daY Dahelle said' he will meet past eGuillordso 6'pericer of Wil- Parent fugal set state- review of the pro-, that the may e.T.4. a with the citizen's advisory com- 13tirial was in St; 'Joseph's liamstown. president of the area tomorrownt Crosby gram's operations nd on was re- local agency to spegd ao'nt-to mittee which helps 13 will Nov.

otersee the Cemeterv where both priests queskd by Dobelle after the board, said the, board uses infor- per-cert of its funds on adnums- offered prayers at -the grave. Crosby Junior High School state was forced to soend more program a mation gathered at the speak- tration The Berkshire Training Bearers were Robert H. Bos- outs to better its services to hasschedulecla parent night for "than $100,000 to rescue the pro- A Emptoyment program staff.) is ar id sidy, William D. Mi- various mental health, retarda tomorrow. p.m..

accord- gram from a finaricial crisis pc- ni" img only about 6 per'cent thael D. Taxter, Michael gel. lion and drug clinics and pro- ing to Principal Paul J. caused by overhiring and after the then be forwarded-to the state, ly, Francis C. Markham Sr and grams said it vtill be in complaints from employes Syrtis--Y- according to theonayor.

and the in the county. Is Markham Jr ut for south county recognition of American Educa- in the program about its admen- final-state report is due be A speak. lion Week two weeks hence. istration. Perainsiso asked 7--- released on Nov.

76; night at He said LEGAL residenta was held last NOTICES rents of all CrnchG Dobelle said the state testa- A state audit of the program Monument Mountain High School Pa Crosby Student-s -will' be able to- follow tive recommendations --for -re- A seined reform proposed by, -f-mancial condition separate In Great Barrington. abbreviated 1 copies of the forming the program were out- the state. Dobelle said. would review from the administrative SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING ill Wednesday class- schedules fol lined to him- yesterday in a increase the day-today author- study i not yet completed. rift meling UN Share: Gatsby's velvet.

denim. lowed by their They meeting' with Catherine Suit- ity of its South and North Com; Dobelli said. The mayor said he -duroy. jumpsuits and blazers will meet the teachers ton. the -state's top manpOSTIfir ty offices and thereby reduce had been told that study has a wo ow' vim os two in the rooms of are 25 to 30 below list price in the process.

official: A 'the burden se the Pittsfield cilk low prioilty ivith state officials Z. ritgotrtrxr V4 "nesP- m. Galsbys. 13 Railroad Street. Gauvreau said parent confer- Aco3rding to Dobelle.

'the eraticim Overall because they don't believe the ChARIES11.10010ER, Great-Barrington, 1.304:30. frt ewes with teachers will be Nov. state review found that Peter however, woidd slip remain. in 'oral program has major linen- clerk I' till 9. Adv.

7 24. Perlmutter who runs, the COM- Pittsfield. Dobelle said; -413id difficultieS. hey. 4, I I till 7 wau 1111111, 1111C 'u IMP.

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