The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 25

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970. Sfilnfs, Faculty at Barlow Elian Program on Environment -REDDING--A school program lor conservation education ia Barlow High school hai been developing in recent weeks through the joint planning of the faculty and students. -The program will open formally with an assembly on April 16 in the high school, with continuing action through the weekend of May 5 and will conclude with a critique on May 5. The. committee In charge hopes that'this will initiate an on-going concern for environmental conservation.

The, program, on April It is planned as'a comprehensiveI presentation, dealing with problems of population, and air ecological, There w)l! bis.a double assembly period in the'morning. At one large'group instruction area, Thomas Draper will conduct'a program consisting of a by a panel the problem of overpopulation. The format of the other, group Instruction station Is still in the; developmental phase Following these two group set siohs, there will be films shown continuously during the day in the cafetorium with sign-up sta tions for student action groups available. Speakers and resourci persons will be Invited to comi in.during the day to speak to students. Teachers in Individua classrooms will have the op- tion'of continuing the ecologies discussions in the subject areas.

The student information and ac tion committee were initiated Thomas Selleck, and each com mittee is planning work relevan to its concern. Accbrdin, to John Slais, vice-principal, th EAST VILLAGE DAY NURSERY SCHOOL MONROE Opmingt For Morning and Afternoon Sessions Per Fall Term. Call Mrs. Major 288-4940 nltlal response of the students nd faculty indicate! a genuine ancern and enthusiasm for eco- oglcal.education and action and planning cornmittw have a high xpectation of a successful total program. Selleck is the student coordina- -or or; the six committees, with coordinator within each subject area as follows: Education resources research, (oily Almgren and Laurie Davis; Ecology action research, Pamela Robinson and Brad Brot; school educttlon, Robin Cocking and Audrey Carneski; community education, Kevin Reardon' and Marlon Emanuelson; community ecology action, Tom Selleck and Betty Bayutlk; school ecology action, Beth Bochm and Kathy Hanson.

Also working within the framework 'of six committees are Peter Main, Steve Jarrold am Kevin Shaeket. MONROE George A. Corey, of Mountain road, West Red- Ing, will attend American uni- erslly In D. C. She will, also major in math.

At Jarlow she has been a mem- er of'the Art club and the AFS. Robin Allen, daughter of Mr. Mrs. William F. Allen, of 8 Tar Horizons drive, Easton, will join the freshman class at Alfred university in Alfred, N.Y.

Car Wash Toaurrtw The Chalk Hill School Auto motive club will sponsor a Ca Wash, tomorrow from 10 a.m 5 p.m. at the Monroe Supe Market lot, Route 25. Donal Sweitzer is chairman. Seapbox Derby Registration The Monroe Jaycees announc that.registration for the Soap Box Derby will take plac tomorrow at a.m. in the Stevenson House at the inte: section of Route HI and 34.

Boys aged 11 through 16 ar eligible. For further Inform: tion, those interested should ca Philip Llndstrom, 98 Guine road. HOME DRINKING HURTS BOSTON Liquor is the mai cause of accidents in the horn a year long study of 8,00 emergency ward patients a mitted to Massachusetts Gene al hospital, showed. DANCE TOMORROW A Country, and Western has been scheduled by the Nort ville Volunteer Firemen, Satufda from p.m. to 1 a.m.

at North ville Fl rehouse. Music wi be by "Country Boys." TWENTY-FIVE XttEGES ACCEPT mow SENIORS REDDING college crtptances racc'iv- by seniors at Joel Barlow igh school, according' to Rob- rt.E. of guid- ice. 1 Teme Holm, daughter of Mr. nd Mn.

George C. Holm, of.M 111 tide, drive, Easton, hai been cctpted at the University of onneeticut, where (he wilLma- or jh math or science. Is dive in the Barlow choir and of the 'American "I eld; Service student club and daughter of bttn accepted at Northeastern university in Boiton. At Birlow, Dan vanity football, has- kettill and track, belong! to the Vanity club and aerved as clan president In hii junior year. He also attended the Trooper Youth week in Bethany during the tummer of Connie'Naizaro, daughter of Mr.

and Anthony Nauaro, Redding road, Georgetown, has been accepted at Chamberlayne Junior college in Boiton. She i a member of the Utheri'. guild, the Pep club-and during her ien- for year has been on the vir- ttty cheering squad. Terri O'Nell, daughter of Dr. STATE ASKS TEST FOR SCHOOL SITE NEWTOWN ie Science club.

Pamela Corey, and Mrs. Hall road, Thomas Eaiton, O'Neil, 52 will enter MRS. HELEN I will attend the Arts, for a College major in English. At Barlow, Robin is a member of the choir, the Art club and the AFS club. Nancy Fedor, daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. William Fedor, of Made road, Easton, has been accepted at Western Connecticut "tate college in Danbury, where she will study nursing. She 1ays girls' Softball and belongs the Science club and AFS. Leslie Jason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Jason, Woodand drive, Easton, wilt attend Mount Ida Junior college. She las been a cheerleader, on the Student Council and the year- staff. Fred Landwehr, son of Mr. and Mrs." Carl Landwehr, Great Pasture road, Redding, has been accepted at the University of Connecticut, Stamford campus. Fred a member of the Photography club and (Is vice president and writes for the school newspaper and the yearbook.

James Linley, son of Mrs. Francis Linley, of Banks road, Easton, and Thomas Linley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linley of Banks road, will both attend the 'Norwalk State Technical college in Norwalk. Thomas has been active In the Chess-club at Barlow.

Daniel Mecoirl, son of Mr. the freshman dasi at Monticello college, Godfrey, 111. She Is a member of the Pep club, the Ushers' guild, sings in the choir, writes for the yearbook and has 'served as co-captain of the cheering squad. Muriel Ryan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

James Ryan, 750 Sport Hill road, Easton, will attend Central Connecticut State college in New Britain. Muriel belongs to the Pep club, the AFS dub. the choir and the school magazine staff. Richard Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Schaefer, of RFD 1, West Redding, will enter Norwalk Community college. He played varsity football and baseball, belongs to the Varsity club and the Photography club, sings with the choir and is presently serving as president Of the Redding Boys' club. Michael Tulip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tulip, of Mountain road, Redding, has been accepted at Wlndham college, Putney, Vt.

Mike has.been active on the cross country and track teams at Barlow. Curtis Welter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welter, 55 Hickory, Knoll drive, Easton, will attend Norwalk State Technical college. He is an active member 6f the Chess club.

Lynn Weprek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weprek, of Highland avenue, Georgetown, will attend New York unlver- David Chlpman, vice chairman of the Board of Education and Mrs 1 Thomas Ineson, secretary, representing the Newtown Board of Education, conferred in Hartford recently with David C. Wiggins, director, Environmental Health Services Division of the Connecticut State Department of Health. The conference was.arranged by the Board of Education in an effort to resolve the continuing controversy concerning the environmental health of the area should a klndergarten-4th grade elemen.

iary school be built on the Luf property, Great Hill road. his results of the percolation tests Mr. Wiggins expressed confidence in the positive performed last Augurt by Marvin Smith, principal sanitary engineer of the Connecticut Department of Health. He suggested that the state perform a wa. Sandy Hook Fire company en- tiouces that International Night will be held at the I rehouse May 9.

Dinner will be served at p.m., followed by dancing. Reservations must be made by May I with Mrs. George Lockwood of Sandy Hook. CD REQUFST1NG $9,000 BUDGET NEW MILFORD The budget requests of the New Milford Civil Defense has ncressed for the coming year by The current appropriation $3,000. In making his request, CD Di rector Bernard Shelton said, "there is a dire need for new communications equipment and repair of present equipment." He also said that CD Is in the process of renovating the CD garage on Young's Field road as an alternate operating center.

He said that vehicles needed re- 41 Capital Outlay Items Asked in New Milford ter level test property NEW MILFORD In capital outlay, 16 town government detriments have made requests tor 41 items, ranging from a low of to a high of 530,000. The $30,000 is the second payment for the town revaluation now under way and required by state law. The 524 Is for two filing card files for the Multi-Family Dwelling committee. The first item in capital outlays indicates the growth of the town. It is the request by the registrars of voters for two voting machines of 50 column size at a cost of $4,285.

The Highway department requests take the major share of the capital outlays as the follow- ing items are requested: A radio for Truck 5750; one short block Truck 13, parts and labor to overhaul Trucks 16 and 17, truck, plow, sander complete wilh radio, four-wheel drive pane: truck including trade-in of carryall, two chain saws, $600; heating system for nine- bay garage building, electricity, concrete floor, ramp, en trance door, nine overhead doors manual lift, prime paint all doors labor and material, shee 1 rock and Insulation for ceiling Mobile Sweeper, $14,890 The selectmen have requestec 55,000 for Town Hall repairs. The New Milford Public Librai has $4,000 to make tricing area In back of ibrary for the staff, addi'donal ventilation In some rooms and repair basement caused by cur- 'ace water seepage. Two major requests are in- eluded by the Park commission. These are 510,000 for filling, grading and seeding Young's field and $17,000 for storm drainage at Lynn Deming park. The largest request by the Reo reation department is for $4,5001 to create a Mini Park at the Strong property on Church now owned by the town to be- used for off-street parking.

Other requests include smaller purchases of equipment for by the various departments. FLORIDA ADDS LODGING did. The U.S. rate was 7.4, den's 11.8 and Russia's 9.8. and offered to repeat the percolation test at that time.

The Board of Education has voted to make this recommendation the Public Building committee. Churchwemen to Meet The Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Episcopal church will hold their regular monthly meeting April 14 in the Elizabeth Beers. Johnson room of Trin- pair and replacement. In summarizing the budget, Mr. Shelton said, "This budget represents a per capita charge of 66 cents based upon a population of 15,000 inhabitants.

Not very much where are concerned." The new budget makes quest of $1,000 salary for the director arid $500 for the deputy director. Mr. Shelton both have many expenses in tion, that are not the budget. ity church. The Afternoon group will meet at 1 p.m.

with Mrs. Wallace Knapp and Mrs. J. Nelson Dunlap presiding. Mrs.

Charles Delea, will chair the St. Elizabeth's Guild meeting at p.m. Mrs 1 H. Hawley Warner will and Re Mrs. Domlnick Mecozti, town, hai slty.

She has been serving as a nurse's aide at the Danbury pavilion while attending high school. Rita Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Williams, of Wood road, Redding, has been accepted at the American Beauty school in Danbury.

She is a member of the Business club, plays basketball and softball, and belongs to the AFS club. Sharon Young, daughter of PAIDU TENNIS SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1:30 P.M. Featuring former National Platform tennis Champion Richard Squires plus three other experts. 0 free tips and advice to improve your paddle tennis game. 0 any area team defeating our experts' in 2 out of 3 games.

The DAV Cub Pack New Milford chapter present program at both meetings, which consists of two sound movies of the Washington fint Wit- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Young, of Black Roek turnpike, Wtit Redding, has been accepted at West ern Connecticut State college in Danbury. Sharon belongs to the field hockey, toft ball and volleyball teams Is in the choir. Margaret Yuhai. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Yuhat, of Blueberry Hill road, Georgetown, will study at the Famous Artists school in Westpert. At Barlow, she belongs to the Art club. National Cathedral. The movie is "The Constant while the second is "The Tower of Washington," during part of which there will be a program of music by the 53-bell carillon.

Refreshments will be fervid following the meetings. Wewtn't Club The, Newtown Woman's club will have its next meeting April It at the White'Turkey Inn in Brookfleld with luncheon being served at 12:30 p.m. The program, entitled "In Yore," will be presented Mrs. Clarence GDIS. Mrs.

Albert ticket chairman for the May 1 theater party sponsored by the club at the Little Theater, where Town Players are producing "I'll 1 Get My Man," announces that tickets will be sold to any non-mem bert who' ire attending th luncheon. All profits from this the Iisabled American Veterans will sponsor a new Cub unit, Rick. 467, in with a nationwide assist Boy Scouts ment "in every way possible." Elmer Stauffer, a New Milford chapter DAV member and former Blue Trail Dist missioner, has institutional the pack. At the pack's first meeting NEW MILFORD New sUating CMTM second series in the boat safety course will be offered to those who missed the first course. Police Chief Mancusl, one of the Instructors, reported that S3 youngsters from teenagers to a year old girl completed the recent sitrles.

The gir), Coleen Moore attended with her brothers. Registration for the new course may be made Police headquarters. As soon as sufficient applicants are registered the course will open. All young people operating motor boats this summer must have a license granted by this training course. Transfers Real estate transactions filed with the Town Clerk are as fol- Hill and Plain school, the chapter presented the American flag.

Harold Jackson, assistant Mat- tatuck council Blue Trail Howard commander; chapter Goldstein, attended Mr. Wetmore is also assistant district commissioner for the llue 1 Mr. The Our new paddle tennis court is completely installed and ready for use. To celebrate invited four ofthe country's top.players for an exhibition and open to the public. Afterwards you'll have a chance to consult the pros about your gamft or even challenge them for a $50 prize.

SOUTHPORT WOODS I I -t4w(. ntsst us DM lows: Philip Kapptl, Roxbury to Southern New England District of Assemblies land in God, Auburn, Park Lane dis- Met; Thomas and Marilyn Soviet, New Milford to Pauline Griffin and Mtny Noone, Candlewood Heights, house and lot in Lone Oak; Jerome B. Angell, New Milford to Edwin and Johanna Olson, New Milford, lot in Aspetuck Pines; Alice Keehan Bretden, New Mlford to Ronald Strol, Fairfield, house and lot on High street. Satnfey Ezra Woods post, American Legion: 8 p.m. at Legion hall, public soclit games party, prices and affair will be donated to the Newtown Scholarship Fund.

The Woman's- club dinner dance will held at the Colon- la) club in Oxford on May If. Tickets may be. obtained'from Mrs. Ralph Arata, chairman. The Fairfield spring meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs will take.plac* April 14 at the Hillandale Country club in Trumbull.

Members of the Newtown club attending the luncheon are Mrs. Paul VanderWende. Mrs. Miltard Goodseli, Mrs. L.

L. Mc- Maste-r, Mrs. William Jullen, Mrs. Fred Meier, Mrs. Stephen Sauter, Harrigan, Mrs.

Fred Messier, Samuel Fuller, Mrs. Ella Brown, Mrs. Joseph Turnauer, Mrs. sa Knight, Mrs. Albert Goodrich, Mrs.

Charles' Yorio Mrs. Adolph Meier, Mrs. William Brady and Mrs. Donald Lawrenson. The Newtown Woman's club has ordered a Greene Rescue and Transport Splint from A-l Ambulance Service, in Ml.

KKco, N. and a RockwOod Jet-X High Expansion Foam Generator from O. B. Maxwell Hamden. The splint will he used 'by the Newtbwn Ambulance Corps and the foam generator will benefit all Newtown residents who are involved in Ready to Paint Tf Room Ctltn EXPOSED RADIATORS ARE OLD-FASHION MODERNIZE GREATER CLEANLINESS chapter member, presentation ctre- pirnn 4" M- 10" 12" CWOOSK AXr (MQUIiT IPUI lOOKLtT) IMPROVED HEAT SPARKLING BEAUTY PAINT PRODUCTS CO.

sponsored by DAV chapter In ISM Main SI. 336-1121 have been tiled with the Town DECOBATOH STYLED WALLPAPERS to have Ae'greraest a special offer to get the whole thrag started. rjOOMnaiefeet) 95 4 thesecond hag for only a penny $5.94 on the beat lawn food money can buy. worth the priee.Whatyou get when you save --Trtyj-s a lot of pellets. High-energy, concentrated lawn tSTM i youaricher peenerlawn ofd And we're so sure youTI be satisfied, SSrl" 6 urante your money back.

Without the slightest hesitation. 0 CHEMICAL COMPANV. OnTHO DIVISION. S.n CA WI20 Hi UM WBTld Grt" Crab Grass Control plus Insecticide and Fertilizer. Feed your lawn.

Control crab grass, poa annua (annual Hue grass) and harmful soil insects. Save some money, too. Buy the 2500 square. foot size at the regular price of $7.95 and get the second bag for 5358. Save $3.97.

Special spreader offer. If you're worried about how to apply the other offers, here's the answer. Buy the new $2655 OBIHO Lawn Spreader for only $19.95. A savings of TheOrtho-Gro Lawn Food KSale. Btcuat yea Md your oil and gasoline type fires.

The 4-H Event Country Riders of refreshments Baptist church, a.m. to 12 noon, In church New Milford Ladles' guild: fellowship room, rummage sale In Northville, New Milford Boys' Baseball 10 a.m. (o p.m. at community center. Registrations will accepted, artd candy wil! be available for the boys' candy sale New Mil ford high school, National Honor society: 9 i.ro.

to 12 neon, in front of Barton's store. New Milford and at General store in Bridfewater. Food sales New Mllford Canter cruside: all day at shopping center exitt, "toll collectors" will accept funds for the drive Metlche- wui Jiuitor grange: 2 p.m. it Still Rivef grange hall. Conferring of JuAior degree.

Birth New Millotd Hospital were Tuesday, diughters to Robert aM Bavtrly (Manteufel) Muthlenhein, Rural Route and to Jamts and Cheryl (Syx) I Oven, Ktltwood lodge. Newtown are sponsoring a horse breed exhibition at the Fairfield County Extension Center in Bethel on May 10. Various breeds from the area will participate and the proceeds will go to Extension Council. Only horses Included in invitations' can participate in the exhibition, which will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Food will be available on the grounds. LWV Speaker The Ntwtown League of Women Voters will hear John Sommi, former superintendent of Newtown schools, speak on April 15 at 8 p.m. In the Glover Undercroft of Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Sommi offered to ttlk to the league on suggested improvements and changes Newtown schools, as a result of a factual survey of the Newtown schools which was a league project.

The results of the survey are now published in a booklet, "Profile of Public Education in Newtown," which will be available at the meet- Ing. Mrs. Gerald Schmidt and her committee will serve mentt after the talk. intemattonal Night The Auxiliary of the iumcuow Moracuvmu, WKIHM MO outcnwM tuoicuu. twti CKIHO, cxtvcw.