Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 51

5TH ED. Rorlin THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday, April 14, 1969 Hearing Planned on Sewer Layout 1 BERLIN (Special) The Wa- was designated a national day ter and Sewer Commission will! of mourning for General Dwight hold a public hearing Tuesday D. Eisenhower. Failure to com-at 8 p.m. in the library of Berlin plv with the 180-day school year H'S School.

i WoUid cost the town a 53,000 loss The hearing will consider the in state aid, it was reported, layout of a sanitary sewer on Card Party the west side of Wilbur Cross Berlin Grange will hold a pub-Highway for about 650 feet lie card party Thursday at 8 souih of Rowley Street, crossing p.m. at Grange Hall. Mrs. Wil-under the highway to the eastjliam I. Goodison is chairman of side and running south to Dem-' arrangements, Mrs.

Nellie Mun-ing Road, east on Deming Road son is in charge of refresh-for about 1,800 feet and then ments. south through private lands to Panel Discussion the Mattabassett Dis.rict sewer U.S. Rep. Thomas J. Meskili l'ne- lis scheduled to participate in a three slides on "snow scenes' for next month's competition.

Lions Club The Lions Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. ot De-Pasquale's Restaurant. This is the zone jamboree, hosted by the Wethersfield Lions Club. The locol club will hold its election of officers. Those previously nominated for consideration are: William Diskin, president; Anthony Rosso, first vice president; Alfred Yukna, second vice president; 1 Norman Marti- nelli, third vice president; Clif- ford Landry, secretary; Joseph Lutkus, treasurer; Williom Bighinetti, lion tamer; Clifford Hamilton, tail twister; Albert Ogle, financial secetaryr; Ernest Hall, chaplain; Ralph O.

Carter, historian. Directors nominated for two-year terms are Robert Randall, Robert Orcutt and Edward Bolles ond for one-year terms Anthony DeMugno, Joseph Aiu-di and William Cormier. Transfers Property transfers: Claudia Bennerup, land and buildings on ine estimated cost of the ijiujeui is fjoi.uuu. assessments have been estimated at $11.25 per front foot on Wilbur Cross, To Perform at Benefit mgnway ana at tfl.M per trontlarca will also be on the panel tainment during a bowling jamboree to benefit Camp Courant and the Times Farm Camp. Free refreshments will be available and all- area teens are welcome (Courant Photo by Jerry Williams').

The "Young Creations," left to right, Paul Capentcr, David Christia, Richard Carpenter and Thomas Brosseau, will perform at the -T Bowl" bowling lanes, 56 Costello Newington, Saturday at 10 a.m. The Newing-ton-based rock group will be featured enter foot on all roads. A map showing areas to be assessed may be seen at the of- fice of the director of public works in Town Hall. Fire District The Worthington Fire District will hold its annual budget meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m at Town Hall. The committee will present a proposed operat ing budget for the fiscal year of May 1, 1969 to April .30, 1970.

The annual meeting of the dis trict will be held in June when reports for the year 1968-69 will be presented and election of of- ficers for the 1969-70 fiscal year will be held. School Day The Board of Education has Plan to 'Take Over' Biennial Caucus of Litchfield He is a graduate of Western' 'Connecticut State College and lives in Newington. County 7 D.m., Westbury Yale Conference To Study Heart Transplant Issues Mrs. Lois DePecol. of the Thomaston Democratic! Ietlc Awards Dlnner' sponsored BnH- Annml AthJ 'inomaston Lions UUD, p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall.

Friday and Saturday: three- nnmarlir npalAnlJ i Town Committee, has hv hlnh srhnnl rirama Hlnh. tioned First Selectman Patsy Piscopo of janitorial costs in tne Town Hall. Mrs. DePecol states the present janitor does work than the retired janitor Calvin Woods. She noted the present janitor has the assist- ance of prisoners who are trans- id less.pH voted to extend the current-the parish house of the hensing-school year one day, to June 24.: ton Congregational Church.

The The action was taken to insure public may attend, a 180-day school year. Schools The club's contest will be here closed March 31, which 'open. Members are to bring 8 High ScHaol auditorium ---p" The Board of Schctmen have issued a request that residents; 0f the town cooperate in keening ported back and forth fromhe streets in their area clean' Litchfield Correctional Center anH hnv ask-pH mnrphants tn and have asked merchants to: Torryvillo Four Seniors Attain For Marks in High keep the sidewalks in front CWA Anthnve their businesses clean. I OUHc LU1 5) The Selectmen point out aj number of trash containers are! BRIDGEPORT The sec placed throughout the business01 vf, Wv.ck brooks area and ask scrap paper and awarrdf. for fiction, au; k.

(ujnonfictioo and belles lettres when their services are needed. Mrs. DePecol claims Woods'; duties included the Twn Hall, the library building and collec- ting from the parking meters. Mrs. DePecol also states Woods maintained the sidewalks at Kenna Park and the Soldiers Monument.

A number of changes have TERRYVILLE (Special) Stephen Nypert and Jerrie Wie-Four seniors attained highestgert. honors in Terryville High Schoolj Juniors. Caroline Armbruste, honor roll for the third Budnarsku, Charles TIaoiiiaston Students THOMASTON (Special) I Members of the senior class of Thomaston High School will take over administration andi teaching positions in the school' Aoril 25 and will also take over, town government jobs at the same time. This day of assuming authoritative positions gives the seniors a taste of responsibility before starting their careers. On that day teachers will be in their classes supervising while students conduct the day's activities.

I Several members of the Tho-: maston chapter of Future Homemakers of America of Thomaston High School attend- ed the regional meeting held last week at Housatonic Valley Regional High School, Falls Village. Those attending were Kathleen Black, state secretary, and Lynn Zeliff, president of the1 Thomaston chapter. Miss Black conducted the regional business meeting. Zone Jamboree A zone jamboree with the Thomaston Lions club as host club, will be April 22 at the VFW Hall, Prospect Street. A dinner will be followed by a pro-! gram of entertainment.

Lions filth aims anrl a snptnl hmir Approximately 150 Lions from the area are expected to attend. Vincent E. Stasko has been appointed plant manager of seth Thomas Clocks, Ronald Weaver, vice president and general manager of the Seth Thomas Division of General Time Corp. announced. Before joining Seth Thomas, Stasko was for six years materi als manager of the Bridgeport Rolling Mills.

He is a member of the American Manaeement National Assn. of Purchasing Manaaement and ofi the American Production and Inventory Control Society. Terryville 1 taken place since Henry Varney however, are not to be used for1 was aooointed town hall if. was appointed town hall janito disnosal of the period, Werner Henkel, princi pal announced Saturday, Seniors having marks of 90 or above in each subject are Ann Baldwin. Richard Brzozowski, Susan Lctitita and Judy Miller.

Others attaining 90 and. above in each subject are jumors Sharon Block, Donna Dziobek, Gary Golnik, Beth Greenlees, New Haven Schools Hit By Strikers NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) All New Haven public schoolf will be closed for an indefinite period beginning Monday in anticipation of a threatened wildcat strike by school custodians. Frank Giordano, president of Local 287, American Federation of State, County and. Municipal Employes, Council 4, said Sunday night the strike is not authorized by the union local.

At a meeting Sunday morning in Cross High School, the custodians voted to strike Monday and in so doing defied a Superior Court restraining order issued Friday. The order put the cost of defiance for each striking member at $2,500 per day. C. Newton Schenck, president of the board of education, said Sunday night, "The city and the board of education continue ready to resume negotiations, but not until the strike and any threat thereof is lifted. We will take every lawful step to this hcnencK advised parents, sta and students mat puDiic scnoois would be closed until further notice, out tnaiaays lost oe- cause of the strike would have to be made up.

Tf norpnrv (hp rlnvc wnitlrl come out we week scheduled ntt us. surine vacation, nuru through May 2, Schenck said. V.ln Wvr'lf Rrnnlr l1' jltV JLM UUlVo A wjr.lc Jl Veil writing among Connecticut authors were made Sunday night at the University of Bridgeport. Peter DeVries of Westport won the fiction award for "The Cat's Pajamas" and "Witch's Milk." Roert J. of Woodbridge won the nonficiion award for "Death in Life: Survivors of Hiroshima." and Gordon Haight.

also of Woodbridge, won the belles lettres award for "George Eliot." The Brooks awards were established in memory of Van Wyck Brooks, a Pulitzer prize-winning author who wrote some 27 books before his death in 1963. The purpose of the awards is to honor Connecticut authors for their contributions to the "Intellectual and cultural develop ments of their state and country." March for Poor CHICAGO (UPI) The Southern Christian Leadership Conference will hold a mass rally here Tuesday night to call on Northern cities to join the "sec ond chapter" of its Poor Peo ple Campaign, SCLC Presi dent Ralnh D. Abcrnathy an nounced Sunday. Advnrtisement Missouri Wife Says "Truly A Blessing To Relieve Piles' Treatment Shrinks Piles, Mieyes Pain In Most Cases Springfield, Mo. Mrs.

II. Meyers Df this city says "Preparation has helped me so much. I used to use another product. Then friends told mc about Preparation and it's truly been a blessing" (Note: Doctors have proved In most cases Preparation actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, tha sufferer firstnoticcs promptrelief from pain, burning and itchinfr.

Then swelling is gently reduced There's no other formula foj the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortablei soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.) FLUSHING WATER MAINS temporary drop in possible discolora CONNECTICUT WE'LL BE OUR NEW HAVEN (Special) -The moral problems of heart trans plants will be the prime topic of the Yale Divinity School convo cation on medical ethics beginning today. About 500 clergymen, doctors Honors School with no grades below 70 all sen' iors: Paul Caggiano, Edward Clukey, Sandra Hamm, Gary Harmon, Leola Harris, Ruth Ku-lesa, Neil Malley, William O' Connell, Donna Scoville, Karen Stafstrom, Charles Watkins, De borah Wood and Lorraine, Dlug- okenski. Juniors: John Allen, Carol Blum.

Phvllis Boccardi, Donna Conopaske, Linda Croft, Daniel Ellis. Philio Gosinski, Randall Goucher. Patricia Klotke, Patri cia Kosiba, Deborah Kosikows- ki. Denise Lauendeau, Susan Lauretano, Natalie Lyga, Edward Mehnel, Betsy Minor, George Porto, Rita Sarnowski, Donnie Schermerhorn, Patricia Tims, George Tishon, Elizabeth Worhunsky, and Susan ski. Sophomores: Barbara Ames, Kathleen Bartkowski, Roberta Buckley, Kathleen Davanow, Cheryl Fellanshee, Valerie Gen ua, Paul Gudaitis, Alvina Hart- man.

Gave Harris, Szymon LaBocque, Dennis Lyga, orego- rv Mattson, Lou Ann Warner Cynthia Whitbeck and Edward White. Freshmen: Henry Arden Henry Arseneault, Alan Audin, Jacinte Beaulieu, Demetric Bi-lycia, Jan Chizinski, Sandra Conopaske, Kathy Corby, Don ald Cote, Mark Boyyard, Dixie Fowler, Deborah Hartman, Er nest Hein, Beth Hodkoski, Roberta Houle, Claudia Kopcha Cathryn Krinitsy, Jack Kus- kowski, Robert Link, Gregory Litwin, Steven Long, Beverly Lyga, Cynthia Maslak, Lynn Monahan, Jodee Telke, Dennis Tichon and Raymond Zalaski. Sandra Kriniske, Sandra Letitia tine Arndt, Paul Greger, Nancy and Joyce Stashenko; sopho-j Krampitz, Joel Markevyes, mores, Karen Lasrich, Lois.Maurine McMahon, Janice McComb, William Packer, Joseph Pratt and Carol Kensington Road to Pierre Bennerup; Robert and Carol Bor- noski, house and lot on Glendale Avenue to Chien-Kuo and Bar bara Chiang; and Lee Scalise ond Joseph Bellem, house and lot on Ronal Drive to George and Margot Maino. Little League The Little League auxiliary will hold a work night today ot 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Rich-ard Zesk, 166 Harvest Hill Rd. Decorations for the annual spring dance will be completed. Meetings Meetings this week include: Today Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m. Berlin High School; Town meeting, 8 p.m. High School; Board of Educotion, p.m.

Old Worthington School, Industrial Development Commission, 8 p.m. Town Hall; Conservation Commision, 8 p.m. Town Hall. Tuesdav Water and Sewer Commission public hearing, D.m. Berlin High School, Boord of Finance, 8 p.m.

Town Hall. Thursday Worthington Fire District, budget meeting, 7:30, p.m. Town Hall. and lawyers will convene through Thursday in an effort to resolve the network of legal. theological and scientific questions raised bv such operations and others like them on the forefront of medical practice.

The Rev. R. Paul Ramsey will deliver the four Rev. Lyman Beecher public lecture ser ies scheduled at r.30 p.m. at Yale's Sterling Hall of Medicine each night of the conference.

Topics of the lectures will be: today, "Up-Dating Death: The Meaning and Meanings of Death Tuesday, caring tor the Dying: The Morality oi Withholding Life Sustaining Treatment Wednesday, Give and Take, Not Take: Organ Transplantation Respecting the Living and the Thurs day, "Consent as a Canon of Loyalty: Ethical Issues in Medi cal Research." Agency Gets Grant to Aid Housing Plan The Hartford Redevelopment Agency has been given a $179,289 planning grant from the State Department of Communi ty Affairs. The grant will help the Redevelopment Agency plan low and moderate income hous ing for the Colt Park South Housing Site Development Proj ect. The Colt Park project will house from 800 to 1,000 families on a site which is not presently used for residential purposes. Colt Park South is part of the Hartford Model Cities program The planning will be directed by the Redevelopment Agency but architectural, landscape, and engineering consultants will do part of the work. The consultants have been assigned to determine the econom ic feasibility of low and moder ate housing, develop alternative project designs, develop alter native housing unit designs, and coordinate human resource de velopment proposals with the housing plans.

1 lie ice creaked under us and we could see it moving in ripples all around," Mrs. Simp son told the Daily Telegraph, thought, 'this is it'." "So near land and we i going into the water. I thought of my four children." Suffering with a frostbitten foot, Tufft stayed at a hut on Ward Hunt and the Simpsons started skiing to the town of Alert on the north coast of Ellesmere Island. All three were found by the plane and flown back to Resolute. The expedition set out from Ward Hunt Feb.

21, heading for; the North Pole and Thule, Greenland. 'The Absent Parent' Subject of Discussion Parents Without Partners of Greater Hartford will sponsor a lecture and discussion on "The Other Absent Parent" today at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs Betty Knapp, 130-A Central East Hartford, Speaker and discussion leader will be Mrs. Sarah Romany, caseworker at Catholic Family Services. Donald Stafstrom and freshmen, Beverly Gould, Pat Marierkows-ki, and John Steinbracher. High honors of 90 or above with one or more grades below 90 but none below 70 are: Seniors, Thomas Chizinski.

Jacqueline Dowd, Joyce Krinitsky, DmnH KirrinskflK. John Lerko. Ann Lumpkin, Mark public panel discussion on topics' ot the (lav May 8 at 8 p.m. at the Percival School. Civic and political leaders from the Berlin jThe audience may question the panelists.

The Berlin Education Assn. is sponsoring the program Swim Program The Berlin-Kensington YMCA will sponsor a learn to swim program for boys and girls in grades one through three April 21 to 25 from 8:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the New Britain YMCA The class will be for non-swim' mers and will be open to the first 60 children who register. Details may be obtained at the local office. Demonstration John B.

Keating of West Ha- ven will demonstrate lighting techniques used in toikng por traits at the Country Camera iClub meeting today at 8 p.m. at Bukowski, Deborah Cook, Bar bara Klepps, Sandra Susan Kopcha, Linda Mendelsohn, Ollie Nimchek, Gale Peterson, Rosalyn Petti, James Szcepankoski, Debra Schultz, Joan Sczawinski. Jane Swenton, Vance Taylor, Gregory Wegh, Robert Wollenberg and Cassan dra York. Sophomores: Chns- Zaeurski, Freshmen: Sonja Arndt, Richard Brzozowski, Joyce Chasse, Jovce Goucher, Deborah Ja cobs, Rosanne Krause, Michael Myaska, John O'Connell, John Pawelchak, Carl Stafstrom, Su san Wiegert and John zalasKi, Honors Average i Honors average of 85 to Hugo Baldaccini 27, of 90 Field St. was arrested at 2 a.m.

Sunday on a charge of failure to drive right and issued a written warning for driving alter arms-ins. Police said his car went off the road on South Street at Ridge Road, causing damage to the lawn at the home of Ernest Carlson. 6 Ridge Rd Edward A. Morenz, 16. of West Chippens Hill received a summons to appear in Circuit Court 17 on May 1 and fractured his right leg at 2 p.m.

batur-day when a dog ran into the mo torcycle he was operating on Chapel Street. Police said Morenz was in jured but was able to operate his motorcycle to a stop. The dog, owned by Emil Rindfleisch of 109 Chapel was fatally in jured in the mishap. He was valued at $100 by his owner. Dan E.

Fancher, 23, of 106 Rockledge Dr. was arrested on a warrant charging fraudulent issue of checks. He is to be presented in Circuit Court 17 on April 21. Meskili Available U.S. Rep.

Thomas J. Meskili of the Sixth Congressional Dis trict will hold another office session in Bristol on Saturday. His office announced that the congressman will be available in City Hall here between 2 and 4 p.m. to listen to complaints and receive suggestions for legislation on the national level. First Aid Training As a continuing part of a first aid in-service training program set up by Lt.

Edward Egliskis in the police department, force instruction period Tuesday at 7 p.m. at police headquarters. Dr. Fred F. Tirella, local heart specialist, and Miss Suz anne LeBlanc will conduct the session at which a film will be shown and the latest techniques for mouth-to-mouth resuscita tion and heart massage will be demonstrated.

City Has $3 Million In General Fund Education Unit To Discuss School Regionalization Plan cans rather than swept into the gutters and along the side of the highway. Those containers, garbage, select- imen add. Jack and Beanstalk Nicolo Marionettes is coming to Thomaston May 25th at 2:30 and 5 p.m. with a musical production of Jack and the Beanstalk sponsored by the First Congregational Church. Designed by William a.

Pit kin, noted Broadway designer, the craftsmen in Nicolo Studios New York City have em ployed various techniques to create an enchanting puppet production styled to capture the imagination of youngsters of all ages. Performances win De at me Thomaston Opera House at 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Admission is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.

Stanley R. Hotchkiss. 39 Grove Lem-mon's Pharmacy, The Art Shoppe and Fuller's 5 and 10, all on Main Street. day, Spring Meeting Members of Father Dillon cir cle, of have been invited to attend the annual spring meet ing of the Connecticut State Cir cle, of 1, next Sunday at the Mohican Hotel, New London. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m., with election of officers during the afternoon session.

Reservations must be made by Tuesday night with Mrs. Ste phanie Bilycia, regent of the Terryville circle. Meetings this Week Include: Today: Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., high school library; Tuesday: Terryville Aerie of Eagles, 8 p.m., Eagles Home; Thursday: Board of Selectmen, 7 Town Hall; Board of Ad missions to make voters. Town Hall, 6 to 8 p.m. Y.

Please excuse a water pressure and 2' Si II she explained, In her statement, Mrs. De-Pecal said the present janitor has assistance in taking care of ttie "brary, does not coueci parKing meter mnas ana aoes not take care of sidewalks at "le lwo parss. She questions the costs of 'ne additional services and also asks "how much it costs the taxpayers to have someone go to Litchfield, for the prisoners and return them at the end of their day's wark." Piscopo declares "he is too busy for this nonsense." Meetings This Week Include Today: rehearsal of Stag Cub Minstrels, 7:30 p.m., Opera House. Tuesday: Board of Selectmen, 10 a.m.. Town Hall: Board of Admissions, 10 a.m.

Town Hall: Wednesday: International Supper, 6:30 p.m., St. Thomas Church Hall; Democratic land began his duties Friday, Janik resigned from the Board of Selectmen when he was appointed to the position of Tax Collector to succeed Albert Romano who resigned because of health reasons. House Break Three boys were apprehended by policeman Wallace Mendela late Friday in a vacant cottage at Fall Mountain Lake where they had broken in. The police officer was notified by phone that a house had been broken into and when he ar rived found the three juveniles inside. He took them to police head quarters where they were told of the seriousness of breaking into a building and then turned over to their parents.

Nothing was reported taken from the house. Motorist Charged James Leroy Howland, 17, of 220 Riley Place, Waterbury was arrested Friday night by Police man Wallace Mendela on South Street, Plymouth, on a charge ot operating a motor vehicle without a license and littering a highway. Police report that the car wa. stopped after a beer can was tossed from the vehicle. Athletic News The Terryville High School baseball team will open its season Tuesday at Washington mgn school.

Friday Terryville will nlav Southbury on the Joe Jay Field. Both games are Berkshire League contests. Ihe high school golf team, wnicn nas an open date Tues day, will play the Litchfield High School team in that town Thursday. The track team will meet Wamogo Regional Wednesday in Litchfield and Wolcott on Fri Arctic Expedition Rescued by Plane BRISTOL (Special) The1 City of Bristol at the start of the month had a total cash balance in its general fund of nearly $3 million, according to figures released at the office of City Treasurer Woodrow T. Violette.

Of the total cash of $2,989,985, the sum ot $281,450 is ear marked for operations of the First Taxing District, the city's sewer district. Of the cash on hand, all but $147,000 is in short term investments. Of the $8,421,683 in funds di rectly under the city control, $7,434,850 is invested. The Retirement System Fund continues to grow with its current assets worth $1,074,683. Of the other two municipal pension funds, the Police Benefit Fund stands at $640,666 and the Fire men's Benefit Fund at $631,742 The Sewer Assessment Re volving Fund, used to finance extensions of the Municipal San itary Sewer System, has a bal ance of $218,593 and the balance in the reserve fund for capital and non-recurring expenditures used primarily for equipment purchases, is $174,218.

Other fund balances are listed in the treasurer's report as follows: Sewerage facilities, Industrial park sewer facilities, industrial park roads and railroad industrial park water facilities, 1963 school bonds, $98,651: new high school account, two new ele mentary schools, $14.313: mu nicipal building fund, $779.38: urban renewal projects. highway program account, disadvantaged TERRYVILLE (Special) Regionalization will be one of the items to be discussed at the meeting of the Board of Education in the high school library at 7:30 p.m. today. Several meetings have been held between members of the Plymouth and Thomaston Boards of Education in regard to regionalization. The Thomas ton Board oi Education has ap proved such a plan which must go to a town meeting for final approval.

The plan would be studied by a committee appointed in a town meeting, the two towns holding their meetings on the same nignt to appoint such a committee which would later re port its findings and make rec ommendations. Thomaston High School is inadequate for the curriculum in that town but Terryville High School is a more modern building being erected in 1953 with an addition built since. At present a 12 rooms plus an auditorium is being added to the Harry s. Fisher School and Middle School. Other business scheduled for tonights meeting include set ting a date for opening of bids lor oil; a request of the Terrv- ville Congregational Church for use ot the East Main Street School for a two-week summer program; a discussion on make up dav due to the closing of schools on the death of for mer President Eisenhower; a proposed retirement plan for non-teaching employes; o-posed budget; and resignations.

New Selectman Thaddeus Augustyn of Allen Mreet has been apnointed bv the Board of Selectmen to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the recent resignation of Joseph Janik. Augustyn has been sworn in LONDON (Monday) IB A mother of four children, and two other explorers from a British expedition, have been rescued in the Arctic after failing in an attempt to ski 470 miles to the North Pole, their sponsors re ported today. The Daily Telegraph which financed the expedition, said Dr. Hugh Simpson of Scotland, his 37-year-old wife Myrtle and schoolteacher Roger Tufft were picked up Sunday by a rescue plane at Ward Hunt Island in northwest Canada Radio Fails The team spent 51 days on the polar ice cap, dragging a sledge loaded with 600 pounds ot equip ment through temperatures down to 58 below zero. Their ra dio generator broke down after they had trekked for 90 miles and they skied back to their starting point.

Simpson said the three debat ed whether to trek on without; the radio, "but we knew this might lead to a massive search and the use of too much taxpayers' money." They abandoned most of their equipment and headed back to their base at Ward Hunt, but! found a half-mile gap in the ice separating them from shore. When a thin skin of ice froze over the water, they dashed fori shore. children account, special members will receive on a vol-education grants, neigh- untary basis another lecture and tion of the water wnne we tiusn trie mains to clear out products of corrosion from inside the pipes in STAFFORD SPRINGS From April 12th thru April 21st borhood youth corps, $561.55: 1 me ll library resources. town school fund, Sarah Norton Pardee Trust Fund, Pardee Fund No 1, Pardee Fund No. 2, Mary J.

Atwood Trust Fund, $1,018: town deposit fund, $4,384, and library addition fund. $100..