The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 5

Massachusetts -r 1 4 Ar. 31assachusetts It i The Beth Lire Saturday. Feb. It 1977 5 The BerksLire Saturday. Feb.

It 19777 4 A A r. I'S, 4 (1 Steve Maynard has eyes 1 on 1980 Olympic Games I ''t fil fi 01 Ilift IVA Pit" Pit 1P 11 Art 0 11 4PA9.2 A i ,,10 moo 1 I I A I ,...4., ,46,. Al I' ''''l Ar 4.14 I a 1 A. f-) 1 I' 1 0 3lassarbusetts has half of area jobless BOSItiN i CPI The unerrpkIment rate in New EAgland rose t'a co-tenths of me per cent in December to I per cent with half of the new jobless workers living in Massachusetts. the Labor Department announced Friday.

The total number of jobless workers increased from 363.500 in November to 373,903. -according to Wendell D. Macdonald, reglonal commissioner of the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Mastachusetts had the largest increase in the number' of unemployed. increasing Si.

Connecticut was the only New England state to record a drop in jobless figures. 1.700. Area State Police get ballistic lab NORTHANIPION. (UPI) A ballistic laboratory is being added to the western Massachusetts state police headquarters here. The lab, meant to aid state troopers and area police in firearms investigations, was funded by a Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grant to expand specialized crime investigating abilities in the area.

It is expected to be in operation by the end of the month. Trooper William Duke, who is manning the facility. said longrange plans call for establishing similar Offices in other parts of the state. I I .1 0 ck-, i i .071 i 11,, ')11) Ill et, 1 tg, al 7 4 1 21V err 41:: I 4 i e- -f. I It: Li vtK 0 1 i i 1 I I 4 :11 II, 1 S.

0 4... 4...1 4 )C 4 1 tvolli, 1 i ame 1- 1, I 4 1 00, 1 -). f'1 1 A. A A .4 6116.0.0)- 1 NEW LEBANON, N.Y. Steve MA )IA114 goal is to ski in the 19:13 Winter in Lake Pland.

His ambition is to compete in the tkiwnhill, the slalom and the giant slalcrn, and each day he gets a Little closer to his dream. Two web ago he won the Berkshire Interscholastic Ski Meet slalom and giant slalom events. Now he is training for the Junior Eastern Clampionships Feb. 24 through March 4 at Smithy River in Maine and Burke Moun- tain in Vermont. In addition to putting in many hours of practice, Steven must also raise money to net his travel expenses and entry fees.

Two weeks ago his senior classmates at the New Lebanon Central School gave him $200 to ease the burden. Last summer he had four jobs and no vacation. Among other things. he worked for his father doing survey work for Starobin Construction and building houses. The Hancock (Mass.) youth started skiing at the age of 3 with his father, George.

to is also an avid skier. When he was 6 years old his family built a house at the foot of Jiminy Peak ski area and since then he has spent most of his free Will- ter hours on the slopes. A year later he started ski racing and won every racing competition in his age bracket until Friday, MOL Feb. 13, 1970, when while train- seec ing for a race in Winter hail he fell and broke his leg. eve For six weeks he was in traction and for another six weeks In I be was in a body cast.

The tot- sack lowing year he was back on skis Com again and since then he has yea' been training seven days a the week. In the summer he climbs top soccer. lifting every He the top 6 100 teachers get notices. CHICOPEE Nearly 100 teachers in the Chicopee school system received surprise dismissal or demotion notices Thursday. The School Committee delivered the notices, as required by law, to prepare the teachers for that may or may not be final action vehen the committee actually makes the dismissals in March.

The dismissals were prompted largely by decreasing enrollment in recent years and a $229,662 deficit in this year's state-mandated special-education program, Russell E. Campbell, chairman of the School Committee, said. a 4 1 .1 I '7'il 1 r1 1 I 1 I Vq' I I i 'N 1 ci 1,, cil 2:: 1 i ,41 -I al 4 AA 11, i itilz, I '5 Itioll i "Or I 1 1 Li A i Ben)stnin Ginsberg VENTAGE 1881 steamer is back home in Lee at the Central Fire Station. Originally purchased by the former forest Engine Co. of East Lee, the engine left the area during World War H.

The Lee Fire Department recently bought it back from Longmeadow. Members of the Lee department are seeking information about the steamer's original equipment. 1 I A o4 1 4 1 1 111 ,1,. 1 6 1: r.1SP 4( 111.. 2) 4 1 1 1 I 11 ,1 () ''Cii AI 1 iiir AI IA 4 Almill.commoomu.aa.dimmot Abi'l :4 A i Raytheon awarded missile contract Lee firemen retrieve steamer Steve Maynard: Downhill racer mountains, bicycles and plays members of the U.S.

Ski Team. He also has a weight- The George Maynard family program which he follows is a family of skiers. Steve has day, all year. two older brothers. Dale is cap is now the best ski racer tam of the ski team at the Urn-in the Tri-State area of Mas- versity of Massachusetts and sachusetts, Rhode Island and Dean is attending Northeastern Connecticut in the under University in Boston on a ski year-9-month age bracket.

In scholarship. Both parents are under-25 group, he is in thecertified ski officials in the 50 in the East, excluding Eastern Ski Association. 3. OM lynard family Steve has Dale is capm at the UNdiusetts and Northeastern on On a ski parents are cials in the ation. Condsned horn Page I treed of equipment that began to replace the hand punper here in 1879 The Forest Engine Co.

gained initial prieminance ainong the fire companies because it serviced East Lee, which after the Qvil War was a thriving paper and manufacturing center. New Lebanon honor roll rl Medical technicians elect officers SUDBURY, Mass. (UPI) The Raytheon Co. of Sudbury has been awarded a 66.6 million contract for building of electronic equipment to be used on Navy ballistic missiles. The award was one of several announced Thursday by Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Another is a $000,000 contract to Ionics. Inc. of Watertown for building facilities for sea water desalinization.

That job was assigned by the U.S. Interior Department's office of water research and technology. Layoffs predicted at Westfield College WESTFIELD, Mass. (UPI) Dr. Robert L.

Randolph, president of Westfield State College, has told the school's faculty Gov. Michael Dukakis' proposed budget could result in layoffs. Dukakis suggested a $4.7 million budget for Westfield State during fiscal 1978, the same as this year. But Randolph said that negotiated faculty salary increases take effect next year and are not included in the proposed budget. Pike authority to build emergency lanes BOSTON (UPI) The Massachusetts Turnpike Authority.

will soon start an 6800,000 safety program, according to Chairman John T. Driscoll. Nine emergency breakdown areas will be built along the turnpike extension from Newton to Boston, which now has no breakdown lanes. rive ot the lanes will be built this year, the rest next year, Driscoll said. More safety signs and improved guard rails will also be included.

Safety conditions were criticized after last November's death of a state police trooper. Edward Mahoney had stopped in the right lane of the turnpike in Allston, after stopping a speeding motorist. Mahoney was killed when his car was struck in the rear by a tractor trailer. sell. Chris DelSignore, Liss Eaton.

Slot han Gagen. Sherry Goodrich. Sherri Kicks, Kathy Leffler, Peter Marotta, Anne Murphy, Theresa Murphy, Melissa Murray, Thomas Reed. Janet SheridsA Philip Stall. David Warner, Kathleen Whitman.

Liss Eaton. Sioto Goodrich, Sherri Peter Marotta, Murphy, Melissa I. Janet ShendlA Warner, Kathleen of the five comparies that once served the town and was the first to purchase a piece of equipment an old hand ptariper in MS. The steamer was part of the new Heating cables start trailer fire LEE Heating cables signed to the keep the pipes beneath a trailer from freezing ignited at about 5:08 Friday afternoon and sent four Lee Fire Department engines and 32 men racing to the Bradley Street trailer park. Fire Chief Ottavio B.

Glarolo reported the burning wires caused a lot of smdie but no damage to the interior of the trailer owned by Basil Wadsworth. All equipment was back at the Central Fire Station by COS, Giarolo said. NEW LEBANON, N.Y. The honor roll for the second marking period at New Lebanon Central School has been announced with 123 students, Z3 per cent of the enrollment, qualifying by getting all grades of or better with no incompletes or unsatisfactories. HONOR ROLL Grade Penny Alfonso.

bri Barth. Dianne Batunli, Laurie Carter, Lisa Connelly. Ruth Dallmeyer. Lisa Del-Signore. Jab Eaton.

Benjamin Frisch. Vincent Guntlow, Catherim Hart Sheila Herrick. Helen Jacobs, Anne Kelly. Betty LaP-. lora.

Joan La Placa Tammy Leal). Wilham Mallon. Cheryl O'delL Ehzabeth Phelps, James Reuther, John Ryan. Wallace Stock, James Vo, Nancy Wheeler, Mary Beth Grade II: Dorothy Blanchard, Chrissy Carter, Mark Condrcm. Jamie Amy Deyo, William Goodrich.

Laura Gubitz, Sally lAppies, Laurie Leber. Darrel Login. John Schram, Brian Sheridan. James Tornchik, trtchael 1)ttle. Lance Wertheimer, Donna Whelan, Lydia Winters, Walter Howard.

Grade IS: Lanny Barthel, Ctris Boyle, Kart Chittenden, Edward CounselL David Durfee, Margaret Gelber, Gregg Gibbons, Steve Diana, Agit Godfroy, Phyllis Gould, Erik Helleskov, Patty Jo Miller, Tracy Morse. Ed Polatinski. Donna Schauder. Peggy Schatmrnan, Bowie Sharp, Elizabeth Traver, Shari Waters. David Wersinger, Heidi Winch, Virginia Tomlinson.

Grade Or Anne Arlo, Frank Baker. John Blum, Robin Browning, Stephanie Carter, Mary Charbonneau, James Coon Grade IL Brian Blum. Kathy Boyle, Nathan Broming. Christopher Gayer, Francis Connelly. Rome Denial, Latta Diana.

Steve Dur lee, Dwane Henry. Christine Jacobson. Fred Mulch. Scott Puckett, Vicki Tyde, Glenn Wheeler. Grads 7: Carolyn Boyle.

Brs'illey Davis. Claire Del Signore. Jams Downey, Debra Terri Dudack, Seth Friedman. Keith Forman. Jime Grant, Sally Gillespie.

Diane Herrick. Whet Impastato. Allred Kroboth. Lym Rob. ens, Mary Ryan, Lisa Swam Karen Schauder.

Danny Woo. Teresa Woeniak, Darien Vernet, Tarmiy Lange. n. Kathy Boyle. ristopher Calyer, Darman, Latta Darlme Henry.

red Mulch. Scutt 2111Wheeler. Boyle. Brallley James Downey, i Duriack. Seth nen.

Jane Grant. Herrick. Michelle tioth. Lym a ammo, Karen Mee, Teresa Wmmly Lenge LAN'ESBORO Gary The- program at Goodwill Industries beige of North Mans was in Pittsfield. elected presider ci the Berk- The county association, shire Ciaurty Emergency Mali- which is now an affiliate of the cal Technicians Association at state association of emergency the monthly meeting sunday.

medical technicians, voted in Other EirbetTS elected were last month, will net again Cary Martini 01 North Adams, March 13 at 7:30 in the confer-vice president; Ashley Poluccl ence room of North Adams Reef Readsboro, VI, secretary; gional Hospital. and Brnnsnn Farr) nt Lanesboro Selectmen town, treasurer. Elected to the board of diree- shift meeting date tors were Everett Miler of Wd- LANESBORO The Select-- hamstawa James Smith at men will meet Tuesday night at Adams' Steven Richards 7:30 at the Town Hall instead of Lanesboro, and Wendy and Da- at their regular meeting time vid Furlong of Washinglan- Monday night because of the Dr. Thomas Sullivan, an or- holiday. theperfic surgeon at Berkshire Medical Center' gave a lecture Tvringham oI fractures and their beatment as part of the continuing educa- Tyringham's Union Church tion program.

Sunday evening service tomorOn Feb. 25, Smith and Bich- row at 7 will feattre the musiards will eve a talk on first aid cal group "Sunshine" from as part of an in-service training Berkshire Christian Oallege. b- row at 7 will feature the musi- Id cal group "Sunshine" from mg Berkshire Christian College. E. Maine Discount prices on fihn developing.

Wheeler's lee Pbar. Adv. Lisa Carr named all-star cheerleader BERLIN, N.Y. Lisa Carr, a junior at Berlin Central School, has been chosen by All Star Selections, U.S.A., as one of the outstanding cheerleaders in the nation. Lenox Don Nealon guaranteed T.V.

repairs. License 1315. 637-3372. Adv. Bival The selection was based on her academic excellence, and ent vaccine On her involvement in commu- to be available nity activities.

Miss Carr is ac next week in Dalton Berlin Central honor roll ac tive in school organizations and clubs, such as band and chorus, DALTON Bivalent flu v- cheerleading, musicals, the cine will be available starting all next week for Dalton and Wind- school newspaper, the girls' Central honor roll Birmingham resigning from school district DAL'rON The Central Berkshire Regional School Committee last week accepted, with regret, the resignation, effective June 30, of Dr. William J. Birmingham from the district staff. Birmingham, a former principal of Wahconah Regional High School, was appointed last year to a one-year post as assistant to the superintendent. That appointment was to end this month.

Upon the recommendation of Supt. Denis J. Duquette, the committee also voted to eitend Birmingham's appointment until Jtme 30. am from trict The Central I School Comiccepted, with tion, effective 'illiam J. Birdistrict staff.

rormer princitegional High ited last year as assistant eat. That apto end this mendation of )uquette, the ted to eitend )intment uiI .2, HI r- i '''''''1''. v-4. I '1-1 Vt ft (y (--: 1 ''l l'''; 4 ay. sor residents at the public Singleton, Elaine Yount letic association, student council Grade 9: William ascii, Jonathan Done.

Anne Herman, Lem Hoffman, and prom committee. health nurses' office in the chael LoGuicke, Robed ktchaels, Jo- She is also active in the Ta- Town Hal snit Marna, Amy QuigleY Grace Collie Valley Historical Society, The vaccine is being offered SctUchtL Kurt Schindler' SnYder the Berlin bicentennial coin anyone, but the nurses note Grade Paula Amidon, Irene Fyfe, that. it is especially important Diedre Giurnarra, Cheryl Hanlon, sham mittee and campfire girls and is Harrington- Brian Jones, Mark Killeen, a Sunday school teacher in the for those in the high risk age 65 Katherine Mittnight CYnthia Morgan, Methodist church, a swimming and over, and those with a chronic illness to have the im- Grace Poole' George Rathnin Laura teacher and a writer' for the Schindler, Donald Sweet, Lori Wood. Echo. munization.

BERLIN, N.Y. One hundred sixteen students, 21 per cent of the students, at Berlin Central School, have been named to high honor and honor lists for the second marking period. There were 37 receiving high honors by attaining an average Berlin Central artist 4 1 of 90 or above. The honors list contained 79 students tMose averages were from 85 to 90. MGR IIDNORS Grade Eh Alinda Fr' ends.

Heikki Fuger. Sheila Henna. William Holt, Nancy McEwan, Anthony Mortis, Lynn Momstaa, Brenda CrDell. Schmidt, Darlene 9weet. Grade 11: Beth Ellen Bremenstuhl, Lisa Carr.

Kegie Etman. Erik Adler, Patricia Goodermote Albert Hat Stuart Lewin, Carrell Michaels. Card Itosts, Robert Ray, Linda Hickey, Terry Wheeler. Grade It Mary Conlin. Deborah DeMea, Deanna steam Grade Kann Anderson.

Robert Fuller. Robin Gemhok. Richard Giwnarra, Michael Killeen, Gag Miller, Doma Grade 8: Dawn Douglas Lewin, Henry Tanner, Thomas Wheeler. Scott Teke. Grade 8: Dawn Wmg.

Douglas Lew wy Tanner, Thomas Wheeler, Sc eke Grade 7: Teresa Bierwirth, Sue Burt, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Persons who are interested Marjorie Boomhower, Ihbri BaJ4114 Tara Joseph Carr of Berlin, she will maY call the nurses Public Cinney, Joy 0311S8W, Terri Done, anis elmo In 43. 100,11117 i'ist, Health office for an annoint Carney, Joy 0311S8111, Terri Done, anis Health office for an appoint- the edition Eisen lohr, Tracy Hartman. Paula Lo.

apical us 1976-1977 ment. Immunizations will be Guiclice. Karen Perks Milin Pratt. the Prep Cheerleaders Diane Seel, Cathy SPainini, Diana Trask. U.S.A., a national yearbook for gl yen Monday through Friday, Wendy Vincent, Deborah Zwinge.

cheerleaders. preferably mornings. Kelly's price today is on Mist Adv. ay is on Mist Wahconah Regional High honor roll Grade Kenneth Maim 0 UPI SENTENCED Friday 'to a 10-year term, the Maximum for interstate transportation of explosives, was Richard Picariello, 28, being escorted here from court in Portland, Maine, by U.S. marshals.

Targets for his bombs were said to be the A P's Boston headquarters and Polaroid's Massachusetts headquarters. SENTENCE mum for inti Richard Pica in Portland, bombs were ters and Polar to exhibit in Albany BERLIN, N.Y. Debbie Dette, a seilior at Berlin Central, has been honored by having one of her paintings selected to be htmg in the fifth annual selected exhibition Cl New York State High School Ms. The exhibition will be in the Legislative Building, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Feb. 28 through March 10.

The painting; 20-by-20-inch acrylic, entitled "Sun Rise," was done in advanced art II class at Berlin Central. The teacher is Robert Bedford. An opening reception is planned Tuesday, March I at 2 p.m. in the Legislative Building as part of the Ms in the Schools Festival. Miss Dette plans to enter college next year and major in art.

DALTON A total of 238 students have achieved high honors or honors for the second marking period at Wahronah Regional High School. To win high honors a student must have at least four A's and no D's or rs. Honors are awarded those with at least two A's and two B's, and no D's or 1 HONORS Grade 12: Kathy Bieraith, Clari Craib, Cindy CrandaR, Kathleen Elliott, Gwen Gapp, Rosemary Garrett, Kevin Karen Hanna. Lamle )(neater, Barbara Landrigan, Althea LaVoie, Kelly Mc Camber, William Michaels, Mart Morris, Jean Ostabott, Pam Quigk7- Diane Stephen Slattery, Valerie Vanderinet. Grade II: Peter Cynthia Gin-drum, Join Matthews.

Ceal Provost, Wade Radian. Wane Roberge, Barbara Sass, Steam, Kimberly Swart Grade W. William Bayba, Ken Brown, Sally Goodermote, Inis HammDea Perks, Cam lye Shorter. Tammy Richard Robert, Ed Robinson, Christine Simone, Sandra Streeter, Peter Strzepa, Karen Thoresen, Robert Thurston, Darlerie Tornicelli, Laurie Trasatti, Cindy Turner, Carol Wheeler, Paula WifISIOW Patricia Wolf, Karen Zink. Grade De idre Bairstow, Kathleen Beaudin, Kerry Brooksbank, Grace Connelly, Sheila Cornwell, Terry Cowdrey, Diane Dupuis, Maureen Fahey, Gerry How lara, Todd Kierstead, Kathy Lewis, Bernard Mara, Marie Martin, John Morrison, Lone lle Stevens, Brian Taylor, Bonnie Turner, Tim Vacritda, Raymond Whelihan.

Grade IS: Richard Bartolornei, Sylvia Bergeron, Denise Boudreau, Joann Car. met, Robin Chapman, Math Donovan. Kelley Feltmate, Susan Giarusso, Kathy Gilchrist, Robin Hempel, David Hershey, Patricia Horde, Stephen Krets, Sharon Lott, Carolyn McCall. Chris Ned. Grace O'Handley, Linda Pete 11, Betsy Reardon, Peggy 'Reilly.

David Ruble, Cara Sala, Davis Shaw, Kathleen Sullivan, Martin Temple, Suzanne Von, Brian Walter, Kenneth Whelihan, Thomas Zink. Grade Robert Bailey, Nancy Barschdorf, Jeff Carolus, Deborah Cowie, Joanne Daubenspeck, Dawn Dewliett, Theresa Driscoll, Traci Feltmate, Tracy Forges, Kent fox, Lisa Freshler, Annrnarie Herrmann, Mary Higgins, Teren Hitt, Shelly Jangro, Robert Johnson, Pamela KittE-Ptunela Mack, David Mad, eod, Patrice Martel, Janice Martin, Scott Martin, Martha McMahon, Wendy Meyers, Paul Nlitchell, Colleen O'Connor, Leigh Ann Parker, Tonia Scalise. Jane Scamman, Jody Sorel, Cynthia Stengl. Tina Todriff, Patricia Vranas, Hal West. wood.

'Ms Neuf, Grace 1, Betsy Reardon, 'Mk, Cara Sala, Sullivan, Martin Brian Walter, ZmiL 1, Nancy BarschDeborah Cowie, Dawn Dewitett, Feltrmte, Tracy sa Frestder, An- ifiggins, Teresa bert Johnson, Paack, David Mad, nice Martin, Scott cMahon, Wendy Colleen O'Connor, tua Scalise, Jane Cynthia Stengl Vranas, Hal West. Rhode Island 111 F's. HIGH HONORS Grade 12: John Anderson, Sallyarm Bairstow, Gary Brickle, Lynn Brooks, Gail Campbell, Mary Casey, Susan Collett, Karen Demarest, Rose Drew, Patri-, Millions sought for pothole war PROVIDENCE, R.I. Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr.

has declared a war on potholes, using money and workers as the major weapons. Cianci said he will seek a $2.5 million city bond issue to fill in the craters and assign three times the normal number of workers to the pothole brigade. In nearby Cranston, Mayor James L. Taft Jr. is urging a $900,000 bond issue for pothole repairs.

Cr a st on already spends $100,000 a year to fix its roads in the spring. Millions PRO VIDENC has declared a the major wear bond issue to fi mat number Cranston, May issue for pot) $100,000 a year I Protect your home with a complete Home Security Alarm System, Bur complete stem, cia Faye, Suzanne Gehring, Lynn Gordon, Karl Haberl, Julie Hanson, Catherine Hitt, Paul Kelly, David Major, Michael Martin, Martie McNabb, Barbara Perrault, Carol Perrault, Kristine Perron, Brian Ronan, Bruce Ronan, Eleanor Silveri, Nancy Slater, Robert Stanton, Karin Temple, Wafter Ulmer, Bruce Vincent, Lisa Wannamaker, James Wetter, Madeline Whelihan, Kenneth Whitestone, Diane Wieland, Kim Winslow. Grade Patrice Allegnxie, Nancy Anderson. Janice Baczek, Linda Baldasaro, Scott Billings, Mark Burke, Mark Caffrey, Carolus, Lida Casella, David Chivers, Mary Comeau, Virginia De-Angelus, John Erb, Kenneth Galeucia, Lisa GO, Diana Giaruaso, Judy Gingras, Theresa Gocssens, Gail Harris, Mark Hewitt, Rosemary tlin, Karen Jordan, Ann Jom, Sharon Kelly, Charles Kendall, Alexandra Lowry, Janet Morrow, Patricia O'Connor, Bonnie O'Keefe, Jeanne Persson, Judy Priek, Jeffrey Rudert, Anne Shaw, Kelly Shergird, Dale Shiverick, Carla Sudden, Jeffrey Swarts, Janette Taylor, Stephen' Whites--tone. Grade lei Carol Anderson, Patricia An, Marcia Balint, Craig Sandra Clark, Elizabeth Comeau, Cheryl Cowie, Tammy Fournier, Paul Gamwell, Laurie Jones, Maryann Lombardi, Nancy Major, Marie Martel, Catherine Moran, Shari Streeter, Diane Swift, Mary Topping, Stanley Turner, Gary.

Vincent, Vasanth Viswanath, Lynn Vosburgh. Grade 9: Tom Coppens, Lisa Davis, Susan Foster, Brenda Gehring, Kathy Ginthwain, Julie Joyner, Patricia Kittle, Elizabeth Kovacs, Julie Miller, William Murray, Kathleen Quirk, Kathy Reynolds, Marcia Rollins, Tom Taylor, John Temple, Deborah Maureen HONORS Grade 12i Barbara Alletsca, Margaret. Bacon, Paul Cady, Rebecca Qin Mark Casella, John Daniels, Jayne Decker, Michael Donovan, an Dixtham, Greg Dupuis, Michael Fern Cheryl Freshier, Kristi -Gilchrist, Robin Handing, an Hubby, Jacqueline Jangro, Peter Kirchner, Sandra LeBlanc, Laurie Moore, Susan Nadeau, Kathleen O'Brien, Daniel O'Handley, Susan Pease, Ed Poplasid, Kelp Porter, Ann Puhalla, David Reed, 1, 40 7- A -7 glar, Fire, Panic, loss of heat care all available with 24 hour monitor, ing, Professionally installed with pride, by our factory trained tech. Don't become a statistic Please call Dave Don't become a statistic riease coil Lave heat I monitor-lied with ined tech- call Dave A nicians. ro Corbett or Dick Gore for a free demonstration and and esti- 4k -1 4.T-4 tIrtn" I 11 Ail 4 4t I A --r17 77, 1 -9; -i ir, ii 1 it, t.

-4 I is '11 oVe-Sitid means to prevent PregnancY PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Assistant anthropology 'Professor Lucille Newman of Brown University sugtgests that the best contraceptive, in some cases, is love. Speaking ednesday to Rhode Island Planned 'hood members. Dr. Newman said pregnancy among unmar- ried teen-age girls "is more a question of child abuse than birth control." She says lack of acceptance in the home can force girls to seek recognition in other ways, such as establishing sexual i contacts with much older men.

For these girls "the best contraceptive might be love," she said 11 U.S. to spend $180 million on rail repairs LoVe-Said PROVIDEN( 'Professor Luci the best contra Speaking hood members rid teen-age gi control." She says lid seek recognitic contacts with For these gir said. to.spt 1 I Dave Corbett or Dick Gore LEE AUDIO 'N SECURITY The Professionals on Fairview Stree I A1o110 The Professionals on Fairview Street 01238 in Lee, Mass. PROVIDENCE, (UPI) The Federal Railroad its. Administration will spend MO million in Rhode Island in ts Corridor passenger service improvement program, Gov.

J. Joseph Garrahy announced today. The five-year project is designed to provide high speed service between Boston and Washington, substantially cutting trip times by improving tracks- and stations, realigning curves, I fixing bridges and improving communications. fixing bridges and improving commtmicauons. PROVIDENC Administration Northeast Corr Gov.

J. Joseph The five-year vice between I trip times by in fixing bridges a I 7 5 4 24 hoer service a UL listed alarm company (413) 2434422 Benjammt.Ginsberg OLD LEE Railroad Station has been renovated by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. The building now houses the Barrett Oil Co.

run by Sullivan, and Iron Horse Realty runbyMr.S van. Further renovations are planned. 7 I kV aaa a Mk. WOW. 'U.

1 I I.