Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

12 2nd ED. 24 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tuesday, November 30, 1971 Winsted Special Housing Meeting Listed By JOSEPH A. O'BRIEN WINSTED Both sides have had plenty to say and how the issue of the Housing Authority political plum is expected to be settled at a special meeting Wednesday. Housing Authority Chairman Angelo Serluco has called a meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. when action probably will be taken on whether to remove Executive Director Franklyn B.

Bancroft, a Republican, or allow him to remain in office until May 1. If Bancroft is removed, Democrats expect the Housing Authority to name former Democratic selectman William a J. Reilly to the post. Campbell's Vote? But Democratic Town Chairman Fouad G. Ferris would not comment Monday night on how he expects the Housing Authority to vote.

Democrats had expected the authority to oust Bancroft at a meeting Nov. 15. But at that meeting, Democratic Housing Commissioner Francis D. Campbell joined Authority Chairman Serluco, a Republican, in voting against the Democratic leaders are apparently not. certain whether Campbell will vote to remove Bancroft and name Reilly at the special meeting Wednesday.

Bancroft last week announced Town Meeting Question Revised WINSTED Town havve decided to include the words "town meeting" in the Dec. 11 charter election vote concerning the town meeting question. A Courant story Saturday said there was a possibility that voters might be confused about the town meeting question because it did include the words "town Selectmen last week approved wording for the nine questions on the special election ballot. The town meeting question will be the third and wording originally, approved "provide a by quorum selectnecessary to transact business of two per cent of registered voters. Failure of quorum vests power to transact business in Board of Selectmen." The question did not say that the two per cent quorum referred to a necessary attendance at town meetings.

But Town Clerk Lillian E. Hutton said Monday wording of the question will be changed to include the words "town meeting." Under the proposed charter change concerning town meetings, two per cent of registered voters would be required to attend town meetings before the town meeting could take action. If the required two per cent did not attend, then the action of U.S. Miscounts By $400 Million WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Federal Reserve Board acknowledged Monday a $400 million error was behind the mysterious tight money situation that bedeviled securities bankers last week and could have cost the Treasury Department millions of dollars due to artificially high interest rates. The accounting slip, which came to light Friday, made it appear the nation's money was larger than it actually was.

The result was a sharp rise in interest rates which banks pay each other for the short-term use of funds. It also meant the Treasury had to pay higher interest rates on $8.1 billion worth of bills it sold in three separate auctions during the week. Honor Roll Announced At Gilbert High School WINSTED The honor roll for the first quarter has been announced at Gilbert School here. with high honors include: Seniors: Collette Bement, Susan Church, Scott Davis, Sally Ellis, Philip Groth, Maria Guglielmino, Karen Holmes, Susan LeJeune, Michael Mazzochi, Kathleen Andrea Riiska, Joann Romano, Magne Senland, Ellen Staszowski and Pamela Stone. Juniors: Christopher Atwood, Deborah Beckwith, Maureen Casey, Diane Dombrowski, Lynne Fisher, Karen Kammermeyer, Paula Morse, George Mubarek and Kathleen Robinson.

Sophomores: Joanne Aliano, Diane Beauregard, Mark Doing, Terry Gnazzo, Wendy Hansen, Ronald Joy, Kara Kammermeyer, Yvonne Miceli, Claudia Moore, Timothy Mrowka, Cheryl Petrunti, Rosemary Reidy, Cynthia Robinson, Walter St. Onge, Douglas Sherwood, Maria Veneziano, Linda Youmatz and Charlann Zecchin. Freshmen: Susan Brand, Nancy Centrella, Kirk Gustafson, Terri Jamieson, Rosemarie Nanni, Judith Narvesen, William Ryan, Barbara Telensky, Ralph W-aner and Jane Walter. Honors Students receiving honors include: Seniors: Judith Bascetta, Jean Battistoni, Richard Beebe, Alexander Belisle, Kathleen Brady, Donna Bronson, Susan Brown, Kim Cadrain, Jo Ellen Correnti, Karen Eseppi, Lori Fox, Marie Franz, Bonnie Griswold, Janice Groppo, Nancy Groppo, Barbara Gumbert, Linda Hamm, Kathleen Hayes, Christopher Hurlbut, Sally Hyde, Rosemarie Inzinga, Kristin Jamieson, Donald Jones, Deborah Keeley, Kathy Kittredge and Sabrina Kucineski. Also, Tara Langenfeld, Roger Leighton, Gary Lizotte, Jack Locascio, Michael Miceli, Douglas Nalette, Anna O'Brien, Jeanne O'Brien, Kathleen O'Meara, Ellen Perry, Janet Reidy, John Reidy, Clifford Stoltze, Joan Thiery, Eileen Tirrell, Ellen Vaccari, Anita Veneziano, Laura Vincent and Douglas Zimmerman.

Juniors: Michael Anstett, Raine Anstett, Karen Bement, Joseph Benedict, Victoria Bordonaro, Andrew Brady, Arthur Brochu, Carolyn Bronson, Darlene Burbank, Jayne Cappabianca, Joseph Cornelio, Caryn Cote, Glenn Daniels, John Dombrowski, Susan Ellingwood, Robert Fancher, Robert Frink, Sherry Galinsky, Garth Gustafson, Marion Hawley, Deirdre Houlihan, Merri-Lynn Jacobs, Susan Jones and Robert LaPierre. Also, Carol Lejeune, Deborah Carl Lutz, Robert Martin, Gayle Marti. nez, Doreen McGrane, Ana Mejia, Craig Michaelsen, Kathleen Miller, Deborah Morris, Michael Mrowka, Joseph O'Brien, Harriet Perlak, Jeanne Pettit, William Poole, Lisa Royer, Cynthia Ryan, Terry Saunders, Richard Scimonelli, Robert Seaver, Lois Serafini, Daniel Smyth, Heather Smyth, Carol Stow, Timothy Sullivan, Timothy Suydam, Terrence Tirrell, Linda Weigold and Sandra Youmatz. Sophomores: Ann Ackermann, Charles Marie Cannavo, Laurel Dewey, Du Bascetta, Jane Bosco, Joel Darelius, Bourg, Susan Gauger, Debra Goulet, Diane Goulet, Gene Gouthier, Carole Guglielmino, Eliazer Hernandez, Mark Lamoureaux and David Lasko. Also, Patricia Miller, James Parmelee, Carole Pease, Roxanne Petrunti, Linda Pfaefflin, Irene Pinter, Gail Prelli, Kimberly Rogers, Debra Rosstad, Sandra Rosstad, Jo-Anne Russo, Sheila Ryan, Jan Schoonmaker, Sandra Soucy, Linda Speziale, Mark Stoltze, Joyce Torson and Deborah Wright.

Freshmen: Christina Andersen, Charles Briggs, Karen Coligan, Lynette De Santi, Dean Deschenes, Joseph Dombrowski, Marianne Dustin, Geraldine Griswold, Willis Hart, Barbara Hayes, Mary Inzinga, Susan Latina, Patricia MacGregor, Heidi Murray, Michele Myers, Cynthia O'Neil, Bruce Power, Roeemarie Radocchio, Cynthia St. Onge, Wayne Soldan and Catherine Winn. Fire Damages Couch WINSTED Fire damaged a couch mattress at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Bruno of 11 Thi- Somers Somers Snowmobiles are permitted only on snowmobile trails in Shenipsit State Forest, according to resident state trooper J. J.

McDonnelll. McDonnell said Monday anyone seen riding off the trails may be arrested. He also said persons riding vehicles on private property must carry written permission from owner. New legislation enacted in 1971 protects landowners from the liability of snowmobile accidents which might occur on private property, whether permission is granted or not, unless a fee is charged. Snowmobilers, however, could be fined $250 for damage caused to a landowner's property.

"Excessive noise" from a snowmobile is prohibited and markers must be clearly visible. bault Ave. early Monday morning. There were no injuries reported. Desk Policeman Anthony Paige said Mrs.

Bruno phoned headquarters and said her house was "full of smoke." Paige dispatched policeman Gerald Peters "to get the people out of the house." Peters said he used an extinguisher on the smoldering mattress. Paige aiso sounded a bell alarm calling out volunteer fire- 9 men at 1:20 a.m. They carried the mattress and couch from the building and used water in- of side on the floor area. A recall was sounded on the fire alarm 10 minutes later. Fire Marshal Theodore Vaill said the fire was apparently caused by a cigarette.

Duane D. Nelson, 21, of 247 McKinley Torrington, was charged with speeding on Main Street at 9:38 p.m. Sunday. Circuit Court 18 appearance is set Dec. 17.

Church To Conduct Christmas Fair WINSTED A Christmas fair is planned Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at the First Church on North Main Street. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Ethel Whitny.

Price of admission will be $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children 7 to 12. Those 1 to 6 will be admitted free. The menu will include: baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans amande, Christmas Harwinton Summons Issued for Parking Violation he had resigned as executive director, effective May 1. But Democratic leaders want him removed at once. Meanwhile the local newspaper, in an editorial Saturday, called upon the authority to leave Bancroft in office until Jan.

1. Who's Going? The special Housing meeting Wednesday night at 7 p.m. could be crowded in the small office at the Chestnut Grove project for the elderly. There are indications that leaders of both parties will attend to voice their views on Bancroft or Reilly holding the executive director's job. GOP Town Chairman Graham L.

Waldron, Republican John G. Phillips, and former GOP lectman Frank Prelli attended the Nov. 15 authority meeting. At that meeting, Waldron and Phillips argued strongly against any move to fire Bancroft. Asked if he will attend the Wednesday night's special meeting, Democratic Town Chairman Ferris said "Republicans started something by going the last time, maybe I'll finish it by going." In any event, leaders of both parties may not know the reasons for action by the authority members Wednesday; they could decide to enter executive session to make their decision.

The authority entered executive session on Nov. 1 15 and the arguing and voting on whether to oust Bancroft was done in secret. Adult with car for early morning newspaper delivery 7 days a week. No collection. Commission and mileage allowance.

Please contact Mr. Harding, Hartford Courant Branch Office, Torrington. Tel. 482-8511, after 5 p.m. Mr.

Cormier: 482- Adult with car for early morning newspaper delivery 7 days a week. No collections. Commissions and mileage allowance. Please contact Mr. Harding, Hartford Courant branch office, Torrington.

Telephone 482-8511. After 5 p.m. Mr. Cormier 482- William Powell Dies; Operated News Co. Store WINSTED-William H.

Powell, 57, of 420 Main died Monday afternoon at Hartford Hospital after a long illness. He operated the Winsted News Co. store on Main Street in the center of the city with his wife, Mrs. Olive Restberg Bottass Powell. Powell was born in Malden, and attended schools there.

He was a graduate of Northeastern University. He worked in the construction field before the 1955 flood and was with the Army Corps of En-; gineers for three years during the building of the Thomaston Flood Control Dam after the flood. Mr. and Mrs. Powell purchased the Winsted News Co.

store in 1959 and ran it together until his death, Poweil was the owner of several thoroughbred race horses, which he raced in New England. He was a member of the Winsted Lodge of Elks and the Winsted Lions Club. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, William Powell and Daniel Powell, both of Boston; Two stepsons, Alexander Ritchie and Martin Ritchie, both of Winsted; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Adjurson of Peabody, and Mrs. Daniel Adjurson, a brother, Frederick Powell of Chatham, two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Hackley of Milton, of Hyannis, and four and Mrs. a Edward Tripp grandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the T. Wayne White Funeral Home, 55 Walnut with the Rev.

Ernest L. Bengston Pastor of Winchester Center Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Winchester Cemetery. Calling hours are Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Michigan Industries Help in Court Study LANSING, Mich.

(UPI) Michigan's biggest industry the auto companies -pitched in to provide the Michigan Supreme Court with a study that recommends computerization of Michigan court data to speed up the judicial process. The study was carried out by specialists from Chrysler, Ford and General Motors and recommended computerization of records at Detroit's Traffic and Recorder's (Criminal) courts and creation of a statewide case information control HARWINTON As First Selectman Henry Camp warned residents that the parking ban on public roads is in effect, resident State Trooper Anthony Gronski issued the first summons of the season for violation of this ordinance. Gronski said he issued a summons to Andrew Saucier, 44, Waterbury, for parking a truck on Bull Road for two days. Saucier must appear in Circuit Court 18, Torrington, Dec. 20.

The first selectman said Monday parking on public roads hampers snow removal and that the parking ban goes into effect in November. Variance Granted The Zoning Board of Appeals August and Ida Casali, Torrington, after inspecting their propgranted a variance Saturday to erty on Breezy Hill, near the intersection with Weingart Road. Variance was granted on the 42-foot wide owned connector. Ordinarily, a connecting road leading to an internal lot must be 50 feet wide. The Zoning Board of Appeals Monday received a request for a hearing from Mrs.

Anna Yokubaitis, Lake Harwinton. Mrs. Yokubaitis, who erected a six-foot high fence around her property at the corner of Catlin and Davis Roads, has been told by the Zoning Commission that her fence violates the zoning regulations. Mrs. Yokubaitis has filed a plea for a special exception with the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Budget Allotment Budget allotment for enforcing the building code was increased $1,000 by the Board of Finance Saturday to a $4,000 total. One member of the Board of Finance estimated Monday that more than twice as much money had been collected in building permits this year compared to the same period last year. "If the building permits reflect the amount of building accurately," said the board spokesman "this would mean an increase of at least $500,000 in our grand list." The net grand list is now $22,789,786. Building permits represent a $4 fee for each $1,000 in construction. However, a $50 construction job is also represented by the same $4 fee.

Frank Rybak, building inspector, reported Monday a total of $312 in permits, representing up to $78,000 in construction, had been issued in November. Permits Issued Permits included two for houses. David Sage received a permit to build a residence on North Road and Leonardi Berti received another to build a home on Vista Drive. Permits for alterations went to Henry Camp, Locust Road; Leo Caldarella, RidgeJacob Slivinski, Clearview wood Road; Arthur Neddermann, Beach Drive; Donald Thomen, Weingart Road. Permits to build garages went to William Hooper, Harmony Hill; Bidwell Phillips, Village Lane; Stanley Skurat, catlin Road, Edward Blandino, Clearview Ave.

Other permits included Robert Hubbard, Wildcat Hill Road, Barn; Joseph Colette, Harmony Hill, electrical work; Ernest Rossi, Windmill Road, pool; Richard Allen, Locust Road; shed; Frank Dlugokinski, Swimming Hole Road; demolition of old house; Electrical wiring permits went to Turri Electrical for work on Springhill Road and Silo Drive; roofing permits to Joseph Bartosiak, South Road; Torrington Henry Kirchofer, Woodchuck Lane; Henry South Road; and Herbert Bunnell, Wildcat Hill. Permit to rebuild a chimney went to. Richard Abraham, Clearview Ave. Lunch Prices Lunches at the Consolidated School: are 40 cents. each now, an increase of five cents, per meal, according to Principal Louis Lubus.

The lunch program has been operating at a deficit. Four members of the Lutheran Churchwomen, St. Paul's Church, Torrington, will display handmade religious tree ornaments at the 8 p.m. Wednesday meeting of the Harwinton Woman's Club at. the Consolidated School.

A Story-Telling Mrs. Annette Hagele, Mrs. Erna Miller, Mrs. Olga Svericers and Mrs. Audrey Pastorello will tell the story of, the Christmas tree and ornaments.

The ornaments will decorate the 20-foot tree in St. Paul's sanctuary during Christmas, Club members will collect canned foods. for the drug rehabilitation center in Seymour, at Wednesday's meeting. the town meeting, could be taken by the Board of Selectmen. Town Clerk Hutton said the original wording of the town meeting question has been approved by the town attorney, town manager and selectmen.

There were no injuries reportted and minor damage when a school bus and car collided while both were traveling west on Main Street here about 4:19 p.m. Monday. There was no police action. The bus was driven by John Williams, 63, of Greenwoods Road, Norfolk and the car by Irene Lebond, 51, of 7 Munro St. DEATHS ZOMPERO FUNERAL WINSTED Funeral serv- MRS.

IGNACE GAWEL SUFFIELD Mrs. Katherine Przeszlo Gawel, 75, of 1253 Mapleton wife of Ignace Gawel, died at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Monday morning. She was born in Poland and lived in Suffield 45 years. She was a member of St.

Joseph's Church and its Rosary Guild. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Chester I. Gawel, and 1 Edward F. Gawel, both of Suffield; two brothers in Poland; a sister, Mrs. Mary Glinianowicz of Hatfield, and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be Thursday at 9:15 a.m. at Nicholson Funeral Home, Rt. 159, and at St. Joseph's Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Calling hours are Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ices will be Wednesday for Dominic J. Zompero, 49, of 27 Pratt whose body was found next Sunday to his morning. jeep at this home He leaves a sister, Mrs.

Arthur Doty. The funeral will be Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Maloney Funeral Service, 55 Walnut and at St. Joseph's Church at 9. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Toringford Street. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 m. THOMAS MULLEN ENFIELD Thomas Ernest Mullen, 62, of Mullen Road, died Monday at Wesson Memorial Hospital, Springfield, Mass. Born in Enfield, he lived here all his life. He was a foreman for the state Highway Bureau.

He leaves his wife, Elsie Rodterson Mullen; two sons, Airman 1.C. Peter Mullen of March Air Force Base, and Robert D. Mullen of Enfield; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Snyder of Massena, N.Y., Mrs. Loretta Woolsey in Germany and Mrs.

Theresa Butkas of Broad Brook: four brothers, Leon F. Mullen, Edward K. Mullen, Arthur R. Mullen and Francis Mullen all of Enfield; a sister, Mrs. Ann Muirhead of Enfield; and three grandchildren, The funeral will be Thursday at 8:15 a.m.

at J. M. Bassinger Funeral Home, 37 Gardner Warehouse Point, and at 9 at St. Philip's Church, Warehouse Point. Calling hours are Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

TINO FUNERAL TORRINGTON -The funeral of Frank Tino of 1 121 Hassig Road who died at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital Sunday night, -will be today at 8 a.m. at the LaPorta Funeral Home, 82 Litchfield and at St. Peter's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Francis New Cemetery.

EMILY E. McCOMB SUFFIELD Emily E. McSouth died at her home Sunday night. She was born in Suffield and was graduated from Connecticut Literary Institute, now Suffield Academy, and Smith College. She received her Ph.D.

in bacteriology from Yale University. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Congregational: Before she retired in 1931, she was a bacteriologist at YaleNew Haven Hospital. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Louise Sperry of East Haven. funeral and burial will be private.

Nicholson Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. I Employment ent Funding Approved TORRINGTON -Welfare Supt. Joseph J. Silano reported Monday that additional funds of totaling $161,713 for the city have been approved under the federal Emergency Employment Act. The federal share, he said, together with $17,681 in city funding, will make a total of $179,781 available for 19 new city positions.

Four departments have been tabbed for the funds; Board of Education, police department, public works and fire department. The Board of Education will get one speech correction and hearing conservation teacher at a salary of one elementary music teacher and physical education teacher, both at $9,000 and a clerk-typist at $5.752.76. Three firefighters will be added to the fire department at a total of $22,620 for one year and three patrolmen added to the police department at a total salary of $22,655. Slated for the Public Works Department in the street division are five highway maintainers at a total sewer division, one attendant at Park Department, one caretaker at one building custodian at City Hall at a salary of $6,232 and one clerk-stenographer in the administrative division at a salary of $5,948. Silano said the salaries do not reflect any wage increases which unionized employes may have obtained.

Starting today, applications will be accepted for the (jobs with a deadline of Dec. 7. set, the superintendent stated. Anyone who has already filed for the program need not do so again since the previuos application will be reviewed for the new phase of the Residents Question Iron Pipe Requirement TORRINGTON Several property owners affected by a sanitary sewer assessment in the Aetna Avenue-Zappulla Drive area turned out at a City Council meeting Monday night. After Joseph Babic of the Engineering Department read a list of 26 assessments on the $49,263 final estimate which had Circuit 18 $1,081 Imposed in Fines TORRINGTON -A total of $1,081 in fines was imposed at a session of Circuit Court 18 here Monday by Judge Nicholas F.

Armentaon. Of this amount, $238 was paid through the Violations Bureau and $165 in bonds forfeited. Cases include Mary L. Alexander, 42, of Farmington, failure to change address on license and registration, Robert A. Bettini, 19, of 171 Berry operating under the influence of liquor, $150; Raymond J.

Bosworth 28, of 48 E. Main allowing dog to roam, $25; and Thomas W. Bowers, 25, of Woodland Hills, operating unregistered Motor Vehicle, $15. Also, Yvonne M. Bresson, 23, of 65 Wilson larceny (under $50), $50; Ruth A.

Brown, 17, of Lakeville, failure to obey traffic control signal, $15; and Michale J. Cass, 17, of Gaylordsville, speeding, $100, disregarding no passing signs, $25. and operating unregistered motor vehicle, $17. Also, Richard W. Cook, 20, of Thomaston, failure to carry registration, Gary M.

Curtiss, 17, of Warren, speeding, $35: David H. Ellenbogen, 24, of 42 Water failure to grant one half of highway, $25; and Bruce C. Fogarty of Harwinton, failure to register dogs, $25. Also Kenneth A. Galitello, 37, of 93 Tioga failure to drive right, $25; Richard H.

Gore, 23. of East Hartford, soliciting after hours, $25; Carol A. Guida, 23, of 67 Wilson larceny (under $50), $50; and Dominic P. Marciano, 20, of 729 Torringford East illegal muffler, $15, and unsafe tires, $15. Also, Barry D.

Pazian, 18, of Dumont, N.J., speeding, $85, with $35 remitted; David I. Rae 25, of 55 Water failure to obey State Traffic Commission signs, $25; Thomas G. Schultz, 17. of Bantam, nusafe tires, $10; Everett Smith, 40, of 65 Terrace Drive, operating motor vehicle without license, $15. Bonds Forfeited Those fines collected through bond forfeiture include: Gary P.

Albert, 31 of Houlton, Maine. failure to stop sign, $15: Theresa Calway of Harwinton, failure to register dog, $25: Bruce A. Dery, 18, of New Hartford, failure to obey traffic control signal, $15; and Kevin W. Green, 21, of Wilton, failure to obey traffic control signal, $15. Alsoo Carla E.

Kazanjian, 21, of Woodbury, unsafe tires, $25; Vernon Reynolds, 46, of Harwinton, failure to register dog, $35; Michael J. Spadaccini, 17, of East Canaan, soliciting rides. and Doris G. Vereb, 36, of Southbury, operating with unsafe tires and unnecessary smoke, $25. Filing Deadline Today TORRINGTON C.

Barton Smith, city assessor, said today is the last day for elderly residents to file for a $1,000 property exemption. Those eligible, he said, must re-apply every year to keep their exemption. Anyone who needs aid or advice should contact Edward E. Sullivan, director of elderly services. Applica-tions must be filed in the assessor's office from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. The Rev. Charles W. Cobb will speak at the second in a series of open forums for high school youths and their parents Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St.

Francis School. The forum is sponsored by the St. Francis CYO under the guidance of The Rev. William W. Brady.

The topic will be "The Church and Political Involvement." The Rev. Cobb declared earlier this year his candidacy for I mayor of Meriden and gained an underrun of $8.714 for the Richard Shepard, an area resident asked, does the city request cast iron pipes to be used?" Violations Bureau Those fines paid through the Violations Bureau are: Kevin B. Simmons, 18, of Bridgewater, unnecessary noise, $15; George L. Meacher, 19, of Newington, speeding, $30; Walter R. Ligner, 30, of Litchfield, unsafe tires, $15; Helm Construction Co, of Oakville, M.

Pray, 62 operator, failure to have mud flaps, $18; Aaron L. Gerstein, 45, of West Hartford, disregarding State Traffic Commissions signs and markings, $25; and Carol S. Atkin, 19 of Waterbury, failure to obey stop sign, $15. Also, Roland H. Belanger, 39, of Washington, failure to obey State Traffic Commission signs and markings, $25; Karl P.

ziani, 21, of 25 Lipton Place, failure to obey traffic control signal. $15; Ralph E. Taylor, 19, of Enfield, operating with crowded front seat, $15; Edward E. Carroll, 40, of Unionville, disregarding no passing signs and markings, $25; Michael J. Ahern, 18, of New Milford, passing in no passing zone, $25; and Luciano A.

Cremasco, 41, of 17 Amherst disregarding stop sign, $15. Public Works. Director Francis W. Sattin told him it.is required by the, state Health, Department, but was taken to task by Dr. Isadore Temkin, who questioned the "Why is Torrington different than any other city and why would the state allow it in one city and not the Dr.

Temkin asked. Temkin, a dentist also involved in the building trade, said that state should have full jurisdiction and all the same, Dr. Temkin mentioned during. the discussion that the City of Meriden had used plastic pipes. Sattin replied he really, did not know, which brought the reply, "Then let's it: out thoroughly," from Temkin.

Sattin said he would contacti the Building- Department and get a report.A other resident, Winifred Bell, wanted to know if secondhand cast- iron pipe was permissable to use. When Mayor Frederick P. Daley said it was if in good s.h ape, Councilman Marshall Dan asked. "Why the differences? Let's find out where and who controls the regulations." The motion was seconded after it was put before the council. Bid Received Only one bid was received by the council for the sale of cityowned land on Park Avenue.

It came from Tri-Rotor which operates a factory just next to the parcel of land. The bid was referred to the bid committee for review. 5-Term GOP Councilman Praised by Associates the endorsement of the Democratic Party. He was subsequently defeated in a primary election by 36 votes. He had been denied permission to run, but not forbidden to do so, by Archbishop John Whealon.

TORRINGTON Mayor, Frederick P. Daley praised five-term Republican Councilman Joseph Perosino during Monday night's council meeting. Perosino declined nomination for the November municipal election. Daley said Perosino always had the interest of Torrington at heart. Somers Ambulance in Collision While Carrying Patient SOMERS An Enfield ambulance transporting a heart patient to Johnson Memorial Hospial in Stafford Springs Monday collided with a truck.

No injuries were reported. The patient is under intensive care of officials refused to release information regarding his condition. The truck, driven by John R. Dostilio of 103 Gaybower Road, Monroe, collided with the ambulance carrying Gordon Sartoris at 6:15 a.m. on Rt.

190 when Perosino said he was sad to leave his first home. He said he had great admiration for residents of Torrington who gave him the opportunity to serve them. Concluding his. remarks, he said, "I have served under good mayors; Chadwick, a Republican, Daley, a Democrat, and Powers, a Republican. Councilman Frank Buzinski made a motion to send a letter of appreciation to Perosino for a job well done.

Somers ribbon salad and cherry supreme. The fair will include handmade items, Christmas decorations, attic treasures, food dishes and others. Luncheon will be from $.30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Arrest Bernard S.

Alicky, 19, of 80 John was charged with loitering on Main Street Monday at 9:45 p.m. Circuit Court 18 appearance is slated Friday. Bond was set at $10. Dostilio attempted to make a left turn. He was issued a warning for failure to grant the right-of-way to an emergency vehicle.

The left front bumper and rear door of the ambulance were damaged. The driver was Ronaid Seagrave of 262 Maple Enfield. The ambulance is on loan to Enfield because its community ambulance was extensively damaged Nov. 21, while transporting a patient to Hartford Hospital. SOMERS Appointments to town boards and commissions were made by the Board of Selectmen at its meeting Monday.

They included: Zoning Board, Harold Pease; Zoning Board of Appeals, Chester Delaney; Planning Commission, Stephen Krasinski; Sewer Commission, Stanley Mulak, Nelson Leroux and Leon Unas; Board of Tax Review, Douglas Bascomb; Road committee, Roberta Stebbins and Thomas LaChance; Town Council, J. Donald Shannon. Final approval for appointments must be made at a town I meeting..