The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 6

CITY 10 Bongor Doily New. Tuetdoy. April 9. 1974 Extension given in Pushaw case defers decision 1 a Street rezoning Council pn Ohio By Dennis Mills a Of the NEBS Staff I Bangor's city council decided Monday night to postpone action on two Controversial proposals to residential land along Ohio Street, between Westland Avenue and the griffin Road. The decision came after tjie council listened for more than two hours to Opponents and supporters of the rezoning measures Which would open up the i By Jim Byrnes Of the NEWS Staff ORONO The council granted a 10 day extension to the owners of the Cochran Property on Pushaw Pond to come forward with a plan and time schedule to bring the property up to code.

Attorney for the family, Mary L. told the council the' family was having difficulty in financing improvements as there was no assurance that the property would not be condemned unless all the work was done at once. The council asked that the owners try for a variance of state sewage disposal codes and then' submit a plan of work. Town Manager Robert A. Clark Sr.

was asked to discuss with the towns consultants on the problem of odor at the sewage disposal plant. Clark will determine if it is feasible to enclose the entire plant and thus eliminate odors. Some residents are asking for a reassessment of property values because of the A public hearing will be held April 11 in the council room to divide the town into voting districts. At least two districts are being discussed. Monday night the council appointed the following election clerks and alternates: for the Republicans.

Addie Dee ring. Marjorie Read, Elizabeth Robinson, Eleanor Emerson, Virginia Reynolds, Lois Soule Mary Helen Georgitis, Barbara Sew all, Jane Hough, Gary Noyes, and Marilyn Reuter. For the Democrats they are: June Anderson. Bertie Cota, Marilyn Collins, Paula Davis, Wendy Cowan, Mary Pullen, and Maralyn Schoenberger. Chairman H.

Brian Mooers presented an engraved gavel to Madelaine Freeman in appreciation for her two years of service as council chairman. Walking on air Members of Los Obandos, high-wire from Latin America, will be one of the annual Shrine circus, which in April and in May, Street in question. Thats more than one third the traffic carried on Union Street, a major four lane road, McKay said. If the land is rezoned for high density housing, it is possible an additional' 12,000 trips per day would be made over the two-lane Ohio Street or almost as many cars as use McKay estimated. The opponents also argued that the rezoning plan would lead to pressure for commercial development along Ohio Street to serve the extra motorists.

Im asking you to consider the wishes of the people who are now and have for many years been residing in this area, McKay told the council. Meantime, lawyer Orman Twitchell, representing potential developers of a small apartment house complex, said that the land on outer Ohio Street is not suited for single family residential development because it backs up to the rear of the heavily developed commercial strip along Union Street. City Planner Carl Kosobud told the council that the planning board feels economic considerations dictate the need for a multi family housing zone in the area. Without such zoning, the land will not be fully developed, Kosobud said. Finally, councilor John Ballou moved the proposal be tabled until the next meeting to allow potential developers to draw- up plans for the council.

Ballous motion passed. Shrine Circus coming to Maine Bangor man arraigned in mothers slaying By Jeanne Steele Of the NEBS Staff What does one write about a murder arraignment? That the district court judge routinely read the police complaint to the. accused, telling him that because the charge was murder, he should not enter a plea as to his innocence or guilt? That the accused stood quietly before the bench, with a defense attorney he had met only moments before on his right, and another mam whom he knew to be the assistant county attorney on his left? That the accused looked tired and nervous? That he stood tall, with his hands clasped behind his back? That he wore plaid pants and a long sleeved cotton shirt and brown saddle shoes ith highisb heels, just like a lot of other young people his age? about all there is to tell about 21 year old Bruce C. Butchers arraignment Monday morning in Third District Court at 26 divorces final in Bangor court -I T' 9 I i. if ill Bangor The upcoming 11th annual Anah Temple Shrine Circus will feature an all new 1974 production with many of Europes and South Americas foremost center ring stars.

The show will appear at the Bangor Auditorium April 26 28: Friday at 4:30 and 8 p.m., Saturday at 10 a.m., 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. It will perform at the Caribou Armory on May 2, 3, 4 5: Brewer board approves extra-duty teaching jobs 107-acre neighborhood to high-density housing. Residents of the area, led by former city councilor John McKay, argued that rezoning would lower, the monetary and aesthetic value of their property, and make an -already bad traffic situation along Ohio Street even worse. McKay told the council that the most recent traffic surveys indicate that almost 5,600 cars per day travel the section of Ohio April 10-Bangor Club, 7:30 p.m Citizens room.

Police Station. April 10 Bangor Branch, AAUW, Bangor Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Television station managers, Robert Gilbertson of WENT, George Gonyar of WABI and Edward Guernsey of WLBZ ill discuss issues in television communications. A business meeting will follow April 10 Twin City Club, Mrs. Maddie Kimball, Outer Union St.

6:30 p.m. Singles Senior Bangor Twenty six divorces were finalized at Third District Court in Bangor during the month of March, with all but one being granted on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. The longest marriage dissolvedbythecourt'had lasted 34 years, while the shortest endured less than nine months. Children were involved in 12 of the marriages, with custody in each case going to the mother except for one child who was awarded to the custody of the paternal' grandmother. Granted divorces were: Ann Marie Ongondo, of Orono, from Humphrey M.

L. Ongondo, of Cambridge, Ceretha T. Brissette, of Old Town, from Francis A. Brissette, of Old Town; Zita Helene Rape, of Brewer, from Lonniel D. Rape, of Berlin, Germany; Calvert -A.

Lane, of Bangor, from Anne M. Lane, of Tewsbury, Marjorie Blanchard, of Thomaston, from Robert E. Blanchard, of Brewer; -t-- Edna S. Fye, of Bangor, frofn Lewis A. Fye, of Bangor; Michael T.

Smart, of Bangor, from Mary Ellen Smart, of Bangor; Wilda G. Clark, of Bangor, from Charles E. Clark, of Federal Way, Madonna F. Clifford, of Veazie, from Glendon R. Clifford, of Winslow; Fbrrest J.

Eldred, of Bangor, from Ellen Marie 'ldred, of Bangor; A shower of flying rocks, a couple of aborted breaks, and a stolen car or two pretty much characterized the kinds of trouble which area police had to deal with Monday. Gregory Flemming reported to Bangor police The man, charged with the hammer slaying of his 42 year old mother, Eleanor, walked over to court from the Penobscot County jail next door at about 11 oclock. He was accompanied by state police detective Marvin Jones Bangor police detective Thomas Landers, men whom hed spent a lot of time with since early Sunday morning when police moved in to investigate his mothers death Once inside the courthouse, he was ushered into a small room to the rear of Judge Morris G. Pilots courtroom. Det.

Landers handed him a pack of cigarettes, then shut the door. A court officer came over and locked it. Forty five minutes passed, and then Frederick Badger and William MacDonald, both young Bangor attorneys, were given a couple minutes to speak with their new client before he was called before the bench for the formal reading of the murder charge against him. And that was about it. Judge Pilot told young Butcher that he understood he did not have enough money to employ an attorney and that the court, accordingly, had appointed Badger and MacDonald to represent him, There was a moments bewilderment in the courtroom when the judge explained that because of the nature of the charge, he was continuing the case until May 22 at 2 oclock, a longer than usual delay for a probable cause hearing.

But the error was quickly rectified by the judge who said he had meant to say Apnl 22. A few more words were exchanged. The defense attorneys requested leave to file a motion for bail at some later date. And then Bruce Butcher was on his way back to the jail. Butcher brings to four, the number of persons npw being held there awaiting trial for murder.

deal with has made it difficult for her to gie full attention both to individuals and to planning the various activities. Those school committee members ho took part jn the subsequent discussion -shortly, after mictaight favr, rs-his car had just been taken expanded program. Other Worthley point of view, from his driveway at 581 activities included tentative Finson Road. State police approval for. a school eventually turned up the calendar next year -with stolen vehicle in East two weeks Christmas Corinth where it had holiday; approval for two apparently been exchanged federal fund grant- for someones 1966 white applications; and an assignments.

In addition, the committee members held a discussion with Mrs. Phyllis Worthley, girls physical education coach at the high school, on the possible need for a second staff member to share the bf and Brewer High School Principal Philip R. Mealey commended the young physical education teacher, saying that her handling of some 200 students daily certainly justified the need I a- ft By Peter Taber Of the NEWS Staff The Brewer School Committee Monday night appointed five persons for extra duty teaching informal meeting with the Brewer City Council to discuss budgetary matters. The five persons appointed to extra duty teaching posts are Mrs. Lila Coombs for the Se Beowulf Club, an honorary literary society at the high school' Steve Tardiff as assistant baseball coach; Mrs.

Carolyn Woodward for me of two English teaching posts at the high school; Mrs. Linda Smith to the full time post of speech and hearing teacher (she has been working four days each week); and Mrs. Connie Darrah as junior high home economics teacher. Mrs. Worthley opened her statement to the school committee with a pledge that she intended to stay on at her post if possible.

But, she explained that the workload in girls physical education has recently reached the point where another teacher is necessary. features of the will be in Maine Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Friday at 4 and' 7:30 p.m:, Saturday at 10 a.m. 2 and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. Latin highwire daredevils, Los Obandos, headline this years program.

The international troupe, whose members come from Ecuador, Columbia, Spain, Mexico and the United States, will appear on the wire for the first-time- since a serious The alternative, she warned, might mean that the seven sports activities available to the girls would have to be limited. lAlready, she said, the number of girls she has to for an additional teacher. Actual action on the request was tabled until the Bangor man' aids Thai girl hurt in war A Bangor; army sergeant who is serving his second tour of duty in the Far East has demonstrated to the people of Thailand that Americans do care about people and their problems. Sgt. Robert Schinck, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clement Schinck of 43 Bald Mountain Drive, learned of a young Thai girl who was badly wounded when she was struck by a stray bullet fired during fighting in Rurma, near the youngsters home. Nine year old Saokham Luangpom was struck near the eye be the stray bullet while she innocently played in her home on the bank of a river separating Burma and Thailand. The child had to be taken some distance for a hospital operation which could possibly save the sight of one eye, but the father had no funds to pay for the taxi fare. Sge, Schinck and another serviceman learned of the childs plight through and English language newspaper in Bangkok, and they provided the necessary funds.

The servicemen said: We have children of our own and we know how the family would fed if faced with tragedy while not being able to finance it. A subsequent operation proved successful, in removing the bullet, but time is required to determine if the child's sight in her left eye can be saved. Sgt, Schineks wife, Starlene, and two children, Robert 7, and Lisa, 6, reside at 83 Bolling Drive, Bangor. accident halted their performances last year. Popcorn and peanuts, cotton' candy and clowns, trained elephants, ponies, monkeys and acrobats all combine to round out the traditional European style circus, which is expected to-attract turn away crowds.

Advance tickets are available through Shrine members and also at the box office in each city prior to showtime. school committee has a better idea what money it has available for next year. The school committee members also devoted considerable time Monday night to a discussion of the academic 1974 75 calendar. Principal Mealey said that fdr high school students at least he favored a program with a short Christmas holiday so as to get in as many days as we can as soon as we possibly can. But Mrs.

Virginia a yT a--school-committeeman, brought up the subject of the energy crisis in rebuttal, saying that a long two week Christmas holiday with students not returning to class until Monday, Jan. 6, would help to conserve fuel. While the committee eventually voted to table action, it did so with a formal statement of favor backing the long holiday concept. In other action, the committee gave School Superintendent Lee V. Hallow ell the go ahead to apply for S3, 896 in federal and state money for library use in both the elementary schools and the high school, and for $4,377 in matching National Defense Education Act funds for instructional equipment; heard a report from Lionel Alley, elementary supervisor, on planning so far for the self evaluation of the elementary school system in Brewer as required by the state every five years; and set Monday, April 22, at 7 p.m.

as the date for the next regular meeting of the' committee. Eighth parents plan Orono meeting ORONO A meeting for eighth graders of Orono Junior High School and their parents has been scheduled for Thursday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. it has been announced the Orono High Principal Robert Robinson. The purpose of the meeting is to: provide information pertinent to the freshman program and schedule. Kiwanis Club to hear Merrill ORONO Kiwanian Edward O.

Merrill, associate professor of Chemistry at the University of Maine, Orono, will relate- his 36 years of experience as a chemist for members of the Orono Old Town Kiwanis Club on April 11. A 6:45 p.m. supper is to precede the program. Social calendar Bangor area court Eleane J. Harvey.

Glenburp, from Bruce Harvey, of Hermon; Sandra J. Weber. Bangor, from Gilbert eber, of Bangor; Helen M. Raymond, Veazie. from Robert Raymond, of Bangor; Beatrice A.

Bums, oF Winterport, from Harold J. Bums. of Bangor; Joseph R. Beaulieu, of Bangor, from Germaine G. Beaulieu, of Bangor; Linda E.

Konder. of Bangor, from Albert J. Konder," of Port Vue, Bernadette M. Bragg, of Bangor, from Charles A. Bragg, of Bangor; Joan P.

Worster. of Bangor, from Dean R. Worster, of Bangor; Lois L. Levin, of Bangor, from Alex Levin, of Bangor; Robert K. Shubert of Bangor, from Sandra Jean Shubert, of Bangor; William A.

Feurstock, of Brewer, from Dayle C. Feurstock. of Brewer; Douglas E. Savage, of Bangor, from Joann R. Savage, of Bangor; Sheila M.

Doucette, of Greenbush, from Richard A. Doucette, of Greenbush; Terrance D. Leavitt, of Bangor, from Donna M. Leavitt, of Bangor; Lissa Nash Emerson, of Brewer, from Almon M. Emerson, of Brewer.

Susan J. Graffum, of Brewer, and Carey W. Graffum. of Bangor, were a divorce on of irreconcilable of P. of H.

of J. granted grounds differences. Wilhelm P. Fander, 31, Brewer, passing a stopped school bus, $25. Francis X.

Millett, 24, Bangor, expired inspection sticker, $10. Archie Bragg, 68, Dover-Foxcroft, passing a walk light, $15. Timothy G. Scott, 18, Jackson, N.H., passing on a hill where view is obstructed, $35. Allan C.

Neal, 24, Orono, unlawful display of inspection sticker, $50. Melvin R. Thompson, 69, West Enfield, failing to stop for a stop sign, $20. Bruce A. Frazee, 23.

Bangor, operating after Suspension, $100. Peter A. Henderson, 17, Bangor, passing a stop $25. Leslie H. Jellison.

18, Milford, failing to comply with restriction on permit. $15. Mary B. Doughty, 28, Hampden, expired inspection sticker, $10. Speeding fines were paid by: Albert J.

Nadeau, 17, Orono, $15; and Ralph I. Robinson, 55, Brewer; Kevin J. Gladu, ,17, Orrington; Perry Long, 23, Mount Desert; and Alfred H. Mayer, 32, Bucks Harbor, $25 each. Two identical services slated OLD TOWN There are to be two identical services at the Old Town United Methodist Church on Easter Sunday.

The first service will be at 8a.m. and the second service, 10:45 a.m. Jeep. Central Street Cash Market and the nearby Mecca Spa were. visited overnight by break artists, but evidently their artistry was not up to par because no one managed to get inside of either establishment, according to police.

The rocks were flying out in Capehart Monday afternoon. One cleaned out a window at the Bolling Drive home of Thomas Wells. A woman motorist living on Moosebead Boulevard came into the station a short while later to complain that a gang of urchins had stoned her car as she drove down Finson Road towards her home. HAMPDEN April 9 St Matthew -Action Group, 7 p.m., church hall. A demonstration on flower arrangements will be presented at 8 p.m.

Spring planting will be discussed. 4 BANGOR April 10 Bangor Regional Association for Children with learning disabilities, 7:30 p.m., fourteenth Street School. Panel discussion on Vocational education present programs and information on the' new Regional Vocational High School program. April 9 The Staples Class of the Universalist Church annual meeting, 6 p.m. fApril 10 Penobscot Valley LaLeche League, 7 home of Mrs.

Horace Gardner, 38 Wiley Rangor. Mrs. Paul Macaulay will discuss the relationship between the family and the breastfed biby. April 9 Annual meeting oj the womens Guild of St. Jiohns' Episcopal Church wll be held at 6:30 p.m.

in the undercroft of the church. Mrsd. Evan Pelkey and Mrs. Gary Smith will, be chairmen. April 9 At 2 p.m.

YWCA Home' Culture Club Book review Miss Dorothea Flagg. 10 At 2 p.m. the Bird Conservation Club will hold its 60th anniversary tea at the Center Street Baptist Church. 11 Pi Omicron Soroity, 7 p.m., Bangor Savings Bank, Kenduskeag Plaza entrance. Director of penodscot Heritage MUseum, to speak.

April 9 Ladies Aid, Forest Avenue Church, 7:30 p.m., picnic lunch, at the church. The following persons paid fines at Third District Court in Bangor, Monday: Lester Lanigan, 39, Bangor, $100 for a larceny charge which resulted from the theft of $18.64 worth of lead, the property of Frank Currier, on Jan. 15. Daniel O. Barnes, 24, Brewer, making unnecessary noise with a muffler, and Transport, Fort Payne, Alabama, five-axle truck' over the road limit, $170.

John L. White, 22, Lisbon Falls, operating an uninspected motor vehicle, $20. David H. McCourt, 19, disorderly conduct, $25. Gordon Lawrence.

24, Bangor, operating without a license, $10. DrGGley S6TS kindergarten registration BRADLEY -Kindergarten registration will be held April 10 at the Viola Rand School in Bradley from 9 to 11:30 in the morning, from 1 to 3 in the afternoon, and from 6 to 8 in the evening. Parents should bring their childs birth certificate and health records with them when they register. Vision and hearing tests ill be given to the children ty the schools public health nurse registration. All children entering kindergarten in September must be .5 years old by October 15.

1 Brennan headquarters Bangor Brennan seeks the- Democratic nomination far the office of governor. (NEWS Photo) Saturday was the day for ribbon cutting, with State Senator and Mrs. Joseph Brennan on hand to do the honors at 81 Central the new Brennan campaign headquarters in.