The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 59

14 HRIDGKPOKT POST Tuesday, Dec, 21, 19? 1' YOUTH WILL VIE FOR AF ACADEMY Democrats Hit Mayor Moore On Baldwin, Scarpa Mooes SHELTON FRANK ORLANDO PiO, IOX 44) Skiltan U.S. Reg). John S. Monngai, (D-Conn.) recently nominated a youth to compete for up- pointment to the U.S. Air Force Academy hi Colorado July 3.

'Hie cadidnte for entrance is Mlcliilcl S. Kofiko, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Kosko, tr.

of 130.1/4 Long Hill avenue. PI'A President Mrs, John Frager was elected president of I i hoard of the Ferry school Parent Teacher association at a recent meeting at the school, Nominations for vice president will be made In February. Plans were made for a popcorn sale at the school a 19. Ice cream and cupcakes will he served to students Thursday bv the PTA. The next board meeting is scheduled for Jan.

12. Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kassheimer of 51 Congress street were honored at a surprise 50th wedding anniversary celebration last week at Rapp's Paradise Inn, Ansonia, Talk On Nursing Miss Judith B. Levine, recruitment officer from the Yale New Haven School of Nursing spoke with Marjorie K.

Bradley, counselor at Shelton high school recently. Attending was a group of students, described "large." Miss Levine spoke on the diploma school all four types of nursing programs and something new offered to interested candidates on; classes on the campus at Southern Connecticut State college while still preserving the strong clinical emphasis at Yale-New Haven hospital. College credit being given for those courses taken at Southern Connecticut Stale college A question'-and answer perioc followed the- discussion. Vocational Session P. Wertheimer, assistant director of admissions from Johnson and Wales spoke with Leon Sylvester, vocational counselor at Shelton high school.

Students attended the discus sion and were given information on programs offered such as the Associate of Arts degrees in Science, Business Ad ministration and the Secretaria Sciences. The cost, campus, faculty, ac tivities and admissions were also discussed. Private Promoted Marine Private First Class Joseph A. Gunger, son of Mr and Mrs. E.

J. Gungcr of 247 Mohegan road was meritoriously promoted to his present rani upon graduation from recrui training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island S. C. His promotion came after he distinguished himself rigorous training, said officials which -includes physical con ditioning, combat and water sur vival techniques, first aid and Marine Corps customs, tradi tion and history. PFC Gunger is a 1971 gradu ate of Shelton high school.

PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP TO JOIN IN. RETREAT RIDGEFIELD Members the Senior High Pilgrim Fellow ship of the Ridgebury Congre Rational church, will attend a re treat Dec. 20 through Dec. 31 a the Silver Lake Cnnferehce'Cen ter in Sharon, Conn. The.theme for the retreat i America" basc on book by Professor Charle Reich.

A program of studs recreation and fellow ship has been planned. The members of the Scnio High Pilgrim Fellowship the Richmond Congregationa Richmond, wil be the guests of the local group The Rev. George. Bennett pastor of the Ridgebury church and Mr. and Mrs.

Christia Miller will accompany the group MlLFORD HOME, HOLIDAY TEA DUE IN R1DGEFIELD R1DGEFIELD The annua Home For The Holiday parly a the Community Center will 1 conducted tomorrow from 8 11:30 p.m. All college students ami rccci gradualcs from Kldgefield ltig School Invited. Miss 1 chairman of I ho even li; announced Ihal Ihc program f( the evening wil Include musica program by two Mb Jones Hint those wlm lend bring; pillow or stnlls tu sit while enjoying; Ihc musical pr Refreshments will te served. I'AUI. OF SOUTH wlm, In 1781, rot -10 miles in thn night to wni Tlmmnj Jefferson, then govc nor ol Virginia, of Ihe Impcn I i on Uirhmou was luinwn ns the "Paul Revc of llic South," cmocratlc Town us levelled blasts I (I on MIJJ'OKD Charles Bristol, ewly-lnalullcd chairman of Committee at Mayor A.

Moore for the firing ocl lialdwin us tux collector nl Ihc a i of A a ewis Scnipu io the Fine Arts the Mayor luirly In ioore announced that he would Mr, Baldwin us- lax illeclor, effective a I and ty i i a are interviewing mdldates for the position, Stating that the high qunl- of Mr. liladwln's work was vhus, Mr. Rristol charged at Mayor Moore's action was akcn "in a fit of rage" be- ause llic tax collector chose to exercise his right as a citizen" hen he sought Ihe Democratic nomination for mayor in uly. "I remind Ihe mayor lhat It Is right of every American, hcther he is a taxpayer or tax ollcctor, to seek public office," Ir. Bristol said, "but It is oh- lous that your personal polili- al arrogance overshadows this ight." Last week, Mayor Moore an- ounced that he was naming ewis Scarpa, a Republican al- crman from the Fourth dis- as the representative to ie Fine Arts Council.

The ap- pointment resulted from request ly Chiirlene Peel, council chairman, for an nldcrman- ie delegate, (he mayor said, Mi'. Bristol charged that this apixijntment "smacks of more political arrogance" in that Ihc mayor overlooked a nationally recognized artist, Cjeorge Amu- lo, because he was a porno crat, Mr. Amato has presented one- man shows In New York City Philadelphia us well as Yule i i and Ohio university. I works- have appeared In national magazines, the "Tonight Show," and on local television, lie also has a bachelors degree In art from the University of Miami and a masters degree from Southern Connecticut State college. Stating a the recent appointment by the mayor is to be condemned, the Democratic Town committee chairman said that "we believe that art has no politics, and that appointments should go to the mosl qualified man regardless of party affiliation." "Mayor Moore has paid lip service to removing politics from city government, but his actions betray his true feelings.

It is these 1 actions which deserve censure," Mr. Bristol concluded. at City Hall, Dump Are Posted for the Holidays HUNT1NGTON OFFICE slrctt atlMt Mayor Clifton -A. Moore an- ounced today that City Hall of- ces will be closed Friday, and gain Dec. 31, in observance of ie Christmas and New Year olidays, and reported that san- ation collections be sus- ended Friday and Saturday nd Dec.

31 and Jan, 1 to pro- ide employes with a long week- nd. For the convenience, of pri- ate collectors and residents, the nayor said the city dump will ie open both Fridays from to 1 p.m. To provide full collections, re- idents who would normally be licked up on Friday and Satur- lays have been asked to place ill their refuse at the curb on heir regular collection day the ollowing week. Homecoming Reception Scheduled Sunday special reception for, young al chool, work, or in the' armed ervices and arc now home for he holidays will take place. Sun day from 11:30 a.m.

to noon in he fellowship hall of the First United Church of Christ Congregational. It was also announced that number of young adults will tarticipate in the worship serv- ce that morning. On Friday, Christmas Eve, here will be a Candleligh Communion service at 11:10 p.m On Sunday there will be a half hour chapel service beginning it 8:30 a.m. and the regular ervicc will begin at 10:30 a.m 'here will be no church school or youth sessions this Sunday bill here will be child care for chil Ircn under four years of age. On Jan.

2 there will be pecial half hour chapel serv- cc at 8:30 a.m. as well as the ervice of Holy Communion church school and youth classes of which begin at 10:30 a.m. 169 Pints Collected it Church Bloodmobile Raymond DeMattco and Wil iam Wolf became three gallon donors at a recent Bloodmobile sponsored by area industry ant ocnl service clubs at the Mary Taylor Methodist church. The Bloodmobita was sponsor ed by Robcrlshaw Controls Sdgccomb Milford, Brunswicl Wnfe Bearing Products JS Hydraulics, the Milforc Civilans, the Jaycces, Kiwani: and the A.D. Dick Corp, Persons who became two gal Ion donors included Edward Me Dadc and Virginia Gcrstenbcrgcr One gallon donors include Carlton Raymond, Emil Potsiallo Robert Reeve, Constance Kvvnak Terry Schreibcr, Joseph O'Dea Donna Chancy and Brett Vian ney.

A lotal of, 16!) pints ol blooc were donated nt the nioodmo bile. BlrlM at HospMnl The following births have bcci recorded al Milford hospilal Ir George Plaskowitz, hospital mi miulslrntor: Dec. 10-lloy, Mr. and Mrs I.cnniml Tanmuy, Thoimiso street. Doc.

12 Hoy, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Norman sired Ormige. Dec, 13-Girl, Mr. Mrs I.iiwrcnce Rogers, 'I Trral si roc West lliivcn; Iwy, Mr. mid Mrs Michncl Mnslnk, r.2 Xhcn roud.

Dec. H-l)oy, Mr. and Mrs Dnvld, 580 pert street, New lliwc-n; nirl, Mr. an Mrs. James IS, lluyiuik, CS An more road.

Mr. mul Mrs vlclor llchnn, 50 Connor avcnu Dec, IG-Cilrl, Mr. nml Mi His Burns, 159 Robert Treat arkway; boy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale leinmelz, Longmcadow road holton.

Cub Pack 21 to Meet St. Mary's Cub Scout Pack ill a meeting tonighi 7:15. o'clock in the uditorium on Gulf street. 'hrtstmas Services it Lutheran Church This-Christmas Eve in Trinit evangelical Lutheran churci here will be.a service of Carols nd Candles'at 11 p.m. The Chancel choir, under th' irection of Mrs.

Frederick Lcist provide special music, ompanied by Miss Sharon Es ock, organist. The Rev. L. Aldci "rlandson, pastor, will delive message. A family Christmas Communion ervice will take place on Christ nas day at 11 a.m.

The entir amily is invited to the alta vith. the children ''receiving a Icssing. There will be only one worshil ervice on the Ijrst Sunday afte Ihristmas, which will obscrv as the D'ay of Stephen Martyr. A i will atten hat service at 9:31) a.m. wit their parents.

Also on Sunday, the ATOM will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Jnited Presbyterian church, 10 Seaside avenue. New members received las funday include Mrs. Frank A anik, Jr. 1 children Kenneth Thomas, Christine and Stephani Devon, Mrs.

Helen Kirby an Peter of Wnodmont, Garr Wyatt of Milford and'Reynol uul of Woodmont. Sailor Completes Cruise Navy Seaman Lawrence, ieiiuemih, of Mrs. of 23 Rock road, ha lo hnmeport in No oik. Va. after a six month crnis the Mediterranean aboard th leet oiler USS Ncosho.

BOARD REFERS FIRST 2 CASE paren MILFORD-Thc Zonin Commission last night sent it irst two cases to the Zonin Board of Appeals. Bernard Fairmati of Lancsvi. Jislrict who is seeking to ptac a trailer on a parcel near home was referred. Trailers ai not permitted in the -area quested by Fairma'n who wan move the trailer from anotlu sit in town to have closer to him. Permission could have bcc ronted for a 1,000 square fot house for the site.

Fairman sa lhat would be too large a hous for his family. The second case referred that of Gilbert Geiger of Sliiso Heights, who wishes lo build storage addition to his garag The addition, would violate sc Kick lines. Two zoning perrnlts we grouted for Pine Hollow Kslnlc a subdivision off l.illlclickl rm approved prior lo zoning. The lieiirhij; on the zonl changes In regulations and ma was sol for Jan. 1 1 place lo be announced.

cover Ihe cluinjics not ed the regulations that I wine effective lec. 1. STUII-NT I I Laura Joan Peck, diuight of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Peck, (i5 Sport I III! Is nmo HO University of North Cm-oil picked for members! In Phi llclti the nalloi highest scholastic honornvy clely, Miss 1'cck Is majoring in English, (ho university, I Trumbull Exchange Club Aids Youth Groups CHURCH PLANNING ANNUAL MEETING DEVON-WEST SHORE HAHKIKTTH HAC7.

4 Mrttlhmore Rood Milforcl Cuts At Children's Library The a a meeting ol Uniled Church of Christ Ihe lake place a 18 beginning a roast beef Mijiper at p.m. in the parish lull on Pccguol street, it has been announced by the Kev, i i a 0. Wagner, pastor. Tho church will supply Ihe meat, colfec and dessert. person is requested to bring a casserole or a salad large enough for their own family.

An i i he taken to def a the cost, the Rev. Mr. a said. Church officers, board chairmen and organization presidents have been reminded that yearly reports should he in tho church office no later a Jan. MILFORD HIGH SENIOR ELECTED TO AREA POST I i Terry 7vir- blis, 21 Anderson avenue, a senior at Milford high school, was clecl- ed secretary lo Ihe liaslcrji Area High School Slu- I Advisory council of the American Cross.

As president, of the Connecticut Division i School Advisory council, i 7-virblis recently attended I Council meeting in Alex- said the meeting Mi l.l'ORD-A services for ciirtnllmeui Ihc children's Albert timmini) (second from left), chairman of Ihe Trumbull Exchange club's Youth com- ih reccn lo ow organizations during the club's Christmas party at ine Hinanda Country club, Trumbull. Left lo right are Allen Namian, accepting a gill lor rw. Ci dcts Mr Cimmins; John Chiofa, representing (he I'np Warner league and George lor (he Trumbull Hockey Earlier, the club presented a check to Mrs Sidney Welsner, head of Trumbull's Welfare department, to help needy families in the town The December I untington School 1 islributed, with the children a the i and lorus, the Irs. Miriam Kleir uct a carol sing has been noted as well received. Mrs.

Sally Schif va Paige, librar xpressed their af nonymous donors rary and others, ii lary V. Burke, haron Desmond, eth a i Si ch, Scott and ird, Richard and itzer, Jacqueline litlach, Patrick Stanley 1 and Elizabeth Schiffcr, We's'tbur'g; jpijs contributi ue were: Renee er for grade 1 terback, also a i dorgan, reporter, ive; Lois. Smith, jrade six and a i xxk fair by 'Ci Carol Schaefer. ilingloff. not deluded Lorraine Williams, aura Nesteriak, Marlaina Jennings, Scott Sader, 'Jeremy 'Lihdberg, Janet Vhitney, Joseph Beaudoin, lichard Whitney, Glen Thomas, Stephanie Worobel and Elaine Dully.

Also: James Schiffer, James VDonoghue, Theresa Longo, Kyra Tuardzik, Jackie Piltack arid Su-Ann Paige. Mrs. Phyllis Evans is the editor and typist; Mrs. Joan -Omriitzer and Mrs. Hilde 'iagneri, publishing; Peggy Michele Desmond, Jan Becker and Cheryl Husar, dis- ribiition; and Laurie' Auffiint, cover design.

Also included was a. holiday vish from Mrs. Mary V. Burke, irincipal, Memorial Flowers Memorial flowers on Ihe altar of the Huntington Congregational church included Henry and "jerli-nde fiaer, by Mr. and Mrs.

lenry Baor and family; Eli iailey and Mrs. David "Tentice, by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' met Bailey; tho Cowles and Belden family, by Mrs. Elbridgo F.

Beldcn; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iani A. Conk and A i Cook, jy the Cook families; George 3row, 3rd, by Mr. and Mrs.

George Drew, and family; atif Fred Gocssling, by Mr. and Mrs. A i Also Mrs. Mnxine i by VIr. and Mrs.

Helm; Dr. Leroy lavcy; Domtld Morrison by Vlrs. Emil BIcston, Laura and Gary Morrison; Chillies C. Rose, by Mrs. Harold G.

Geiney, lis daughter nnd family; Gilson Spader, by the Supcrnnw family and Hanford G. Wilson, James i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Treadwcll, by Mrs. Hunford Wilson nnd family. A Cochran had llowcrs on Ihc piano in i of Mrs. Alice Russ Cnchrnn; Harry (1. 1ELDEN Avcnut ssue of the 3ell has been nany articles nd a notice sixth grade direction of would con- it the school.

i i i fer and Mrs. chairmen, Jpreciation to to the li- ncluding Mrs. Michelc and Mrs. Eliza- amuel Halko- liar- Bruce i-pm- and Paula and iiilcen Roman, Caro th Schaefer md Kathleen ng to the is Sheehy, re hree; Tracey -lass, reporter Marilyn Ellis Held for grade reporter for report on the athy Sadler and Carolyn Masses on Christmas day will be it 7i30 and 9 a.m. with a sung Mass at 10:30 a.m., with he choir, and a noon Mass.

The regular Masses will be conducted Dec. 26. DEMOCRATS HIT FUND TRANSFER MlLFORD The "loyal op- losition" on the Board of Aldcr- ncn struck again last night at a special session of the Alderm a i board, as the five Democrats on the board scored a nidget transfer on principle and debated the rehiring of the city's negotiators. Led by Minority leader Edmund Measom, the Democrats continued in the fashion they scl at the first aldermanic meeting last month when they said their purpose was to "produce positive ideas and recommendations" and to "innovate and explore." Mr. Measom, supported by his fellow Democratic Aldermen, criticized a budgetary allocation transfer of $9,300 for capital and non-recurreing expenses, at the request of Mayor Clifton A.

Moore. A portion of the funds, $3,500 has been earmarked for sidewalks in the- Orange avenue area, in Mr. Measbm's district, a subject for which he 1 A I A I rt UTIVT HI 1 Jlwil 1 helton ganizes, W- SUliLTO min it tee 11 high co ion meet tght, hea the prc ect, A.J. The bu joking in ie new what It trice (or re contii i ('nlCn line Mr Pa 0 tartcd on ng in Jat Jn othe ontmittec as cha ey and Iccted to hree wer dates for election. DAiir ias campaigned long and hard ilongside Republican Aldermen rom the district-Carl Giordam and Charles Buck.

The freshman alderman criti ized the board for acting on the ransfer without first obtainin he recommendation of thi Board of Finance. In' spile of long and heated discussion on 'the matter, thi ransfer was passed by a 10 ti our vote of the fourteen alder men present, with Mr. Measoir 'oting in favor of the motion vhilc reserving the right to alle lis vote upon reconsideration. The remaining $5,800 of tin ranfer is to used for the re lair of a wall at Fowler Memo ial field. Criticism of the paid city ne centered around th Democratic suggestion a a li mit be placed on the amount "ees that can be collected in any calendar year.

The i of i i Ronai and Bercham, hired last yea and recommended for hirim. Tgain by Mayor Moore, charge city $22,000 for its service, 'or the year, covering all ncgo including teachers, an Ihe bearings of the police con, nissioncrs in the recent polio brutality case here. Mr. Mcnsom suggested a $20, 000 ceiling. The firm works a fee of $45 gicr hum-.

Also approved last night wa uppoinlmcnt of Mnrgarc ey to five ycnr term on th Milford Redevelopment agcn cy, and the appointment of Va trolmnn John O'Dnnncll as cm sloye representative to the I'ei iion and Retirement board fron Ihe Police department. Mcl.onn contributed chancel memory of Helen S. Drew McLean; wreaths on Ihc front doors nnd llic' (jrci were by Mr. nml Mrs. Philip H.

Jones, ami the holiday bulletins were nlvon by Keilhn Orady in memory ol Iliilili Gvwly for Deo. 11) nml i a Schedule The schedule loi SI. Lawrence church has been announced, On. Doc. 23 confessions will be heard from 3:30 and 7 lo p.m.

On Dec. 21 3:30 and will, no evening confessions nnd no r.n Dec. 25. The i i Mass, Hirisl mns (ivcu, will begin al with and organ ST. MARY'S SLATES BRUNCH FOR PARISH HIDGliFlliLD Parishioner if Si.

Mary's church, Includin children of all ages, arc invite a palish "brunch" on a 'olIowinR Ihe 12:30 p.m. Mass, i McLaiinhlin Ihll in St. Mary' School. Mrs. Vincent Smith and Mis Mary Crcag nre co-chairman.

Reservations may be mil; 1 lh Mrs. Ti. Dei Hull niiid, Wilton, Mrs. I'crlii and llcdiui of North Salem rnn cr, Mrs. James Kur Hill road.

I I i (t.ll'l) Amc toini I i a i a Is filming; crime adventure drama i "lloxonr llcvllm" on location Avkansns. Seeks Police Headquarters Land The Building conducted its organize in last progress reports the projects from the archi- a high asking on a seven-and- acre tract on Route's, i reports have ist al 423,000 an acre. Palmier! said he hopes bids on construction ion the building ted Homer Heus- n. David Beards- William were to the committee. The were unsuccessful 'candi- POLICE OFFERING STUDENTS JOBS I MILFORD Police Supt.

William W. Bull has announced hat the Milford -Police depart- nent is now accepting applica ions from high school 'gradu- ites for employment as Community Service Supt. Bull said 1 the i'depart- ment will receive enough feder- i to allow the hiring of hree additional officers. 'Applicants must be 18-to'. 21'.

years of age, residents of the city, and iiust be enrolled, in a degree rbgrani in law enforcement months of eligibility, program for 20 and included in the church's a a report. Howling The Devon t.aifies Bowling jroup met recently a llic high scores were recorded: Ann Marsh rolled a single of 120 and a Irigile of 3G9, followed -y Marilyn Spiller, 134-367; Jo Ihcrault, 121-344; Florence Nuc- citclli, 121-344; Carol Dungle- man, 120-344 and Dora Rocb 149. Team slandings to date are the Thrift shop, Jolly Five, 28-17; Cross Country coach, 2 -20 2 Family Food market, 22-23; A.J. Ahrens and son, 21-24; Hills Mobil service, Harrington Natural Food shop, 2 and Clinis tackle, I I "4. Birthday Party Mrs.

C. Blakeslee of 215 Dayton street, was honored at a surprise 80th birthday party at Ihe home of her daughter Mrs. Eloise Creevy, 44 Wiley street. Attending were her two sis- lers, Mrs. Lillian Hampshire, who is 87 years old and Mrs.

Ruby Langham, 78 years' old, both of Stratford. Also her three daughters, Mrs. Edity Hill of Stratford, Mrs. Ethel Stannard and Mrs. Creevy, both of Milford and her'husban'd Albert.

Also, Mrs. LeRay Blakeslee, Mrs. Alice Theoret, Mrs, Gertrude Jenson and Mrs. Anna Creevy. Grandchildren attending included Mrs.

Patti Mosman of Derby, Miss Leslie Creevy, Ms Janice Creevy, Daniel Creevy and Mrs'. Doreen Breen of West Haven and great grand daughter Stacey Breen. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee have three daughters, threeVsons, 17 17 great grandchildren.

Hospital Visit The Devon VFW Post .7788 and its Ladies auxiliary will visit the Veteran West Haven lospital Thursday at 7 p.m. and lelp is needed to make the visit a success, according to Post 7, in order to he mimeographed discussions mi problems of the minorities ii, urban and rural ghettos, youths' problems high schools, Red Cross po tcntial to serve as a channel for ticlion, and leadership centers. One project, which will be undertaken by the local chaplci youth council, will be a data map showing the services given by the Red Cross throughout the city. MILFORD HEARING AIRS WETLANDS MlLFORD Four irary, llic addition of full-time al Wondmont qud re- narks by retiring member! dow- luted last night's session u( llw 'ubllc Library board, Thc'bniird voled lo reduce llwi nil lime staff Iroin Us profit hree to iwo, cul back the-hours 'rom 50, lo 42 per week a I tho children's branch and Increase he staff at Woiidmont from.oiie 'nil-time employe to two, The fullt-irne cmployo i be noved lo the Woodmont-branch is circulation was on I crease in (he fiasl Store, section the city and ihfl children's library, according lo Stanley Carmen, head librarian. Jlic transfers will be made about Jan.

Mr. Carmen The children's library Will Ixi open daily from 9 a.m, to noon, mid from 1-5 p.m. except Sun- cloys. The branch will closed during the lunch period from noon to 1 p.m. and there no Thursday night 'f Mrs.

Maureen Murphy, chairman, expressed displeasure with Ihc board's action saying "our children's deparlment is on the skids. We are in no way helping the children's services." Factors Cited Mr. Carmen cited three factors for the decline In the use of tho children's branch. First, the location of the branch In a schobl building "tends to hide it from the community." Its former -location in the "old white house next to the police station" Was reasonably identifiable but its present location as just one more classroom makes it hard to officials. The two iponsor a games party Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

in the post hall on Naugatuck avenue. The pubic is invited to attend. vilhin six The of during he school "70 hours luring semester breaks. Young men will start at $1.85 per hour. The aims of the.program are encourage qualified high choul graduates to consider aw enforcement careers and to rovido the police 'department vith capable yohng men to as- ist in a activities, Supt.

Bull said, Applicants will be chosen i careful screening. Any in- crested young men may chain an application from Ihe de- personnel officer -lent. John Fitzgerald. $500 PAY HIKE OK'D FOR REED MILFORD A $500-salary ncrcnse awarded (o CDAP's ixcciitive director, David Reed nsl March, but never Imple- ncntcd, was approved, retroac- ive lo May 1, by agency members nt a meeting last night. The increase raises Mr.

Reed's salary from $12,640 to $13,140. Mrs. Muriel Richards, tho groups will also MEN HP ON GUN CHARGE MILFORD Two men were irrested outside local motel it 3:50 a.m. today after a police officer discovered them in possession of sawed off shotgun, po- ice reported today. Gary Seibus, 109 Benver- trook road, and James Barbino, 24, of 572 Bridge- were charged'wilh possession of a dangerous.weapon in a notor vehicle by Set.

Walter Pankowilz. Sgt. Pankowilx. said he was on routine patrol In the area when ic observed a motor vehicle wilh he two men enter Ihe parking lol of the Shoreline molel, 715 Boston Post road. The sergeant said lid saw only one man in the auto, whom he recognized to be- Seibus, 'and stopped the car to question his presence there at that time.

When Seibus exited the auto, Sgl. Pan- (owiti said he observed, the second man hiding in a crouched position he also observed a iawed-off shotgun protruding 'rom under the front seat. No bond set In the arrest, and both men are being held for arraignment today in Fifth Circuit court. The case has been turned over to Detective division for further investigation, police said. spoke last night during a half hour public hearing in city hall conducted by the Slate Department of Environmental Protection on the establishment of wetlands in the area of Calf Pen Meadow creek.

A-handfull of persons attended the hearing, conducted by Edvard J. Daly, chief of the department's Wetlands Prcserva- ion program. Three letters were received, two from resl- lents and one from the Save the committee. The. department, under the provisions of; the 1069 Wetlands Act, intends'tq set aside marsh- is in the vicinity of Plait street, Howard court, Morehouse high way, Elaine road, Northmooi road, Westmoor road, Eastmoor road Maple road along.the creek.

Richard Rasmussen, chair man of the Conservation com mission, spoke in, favor of the preservation of the'land in the Pen Meadow creek area which includes "These lands are filled in further than they should be already and in case of an abnor-r mally high tide, the school could be inundated by water. He said that in the area of Westmoor road some of the parcels have already been filled in. Angelo Marino, a member oi the Conservation commission, spoke in favor of establishing the boundaries. He noted thai the ground line boundaries, opposed, to the boundaries established by air, differed. He asked that the ground lines be precisely defined so that all agencies and persons concerned with the follow them.

Joseph Ajello, owner- of land vill, on Westmoor road, maintained that the land in question was Die lack of parking spaces and he fact that a new multi-media center opened in the new Central jrammar school has added Ho he decline: in activity at the bra'nch. "What we need is a new spot for the children's library," Vfr. Carmen' said. Mr. Carmen authorized to transfer the full time employe and to adjust the assigning of high and senior pages both branches within the budget limitations of Ihe boards sal- Mr, Carmen's original recommendation' was to transfer the senior page, presently employed at the Woodmont branch anU who works 10 hours per the Children branch and if Ihis was not feasible lhat position of senior page at Woodmont be discontinued This recommendation rew cnticis-n from retiring board member Arthur Abeshouse who noted that the senior page was a qualified person liked bv-fdulls and children and one could fill the librarian's spot the event orsickncs'r Discussion followed as to to place the high school pagi 'rom Woodmont and whether or not tha senior page woujd do tha iwnial tasks now performed by the high school page, resulting in the motion that not a marsh or tidewater land, indicated that he was paying taxes on the land and now a "restriction" would be put on handle the task the page's hours Retiring Members Board Member Qharles Bristol, -v ittending his last; meeting last'' night said that after Vthree years as a mcmbsr "I enjoyed serving on the board! The Library board has been concentrated as jiving proof that people of good "vill, regardless of party affilia- ion, can work together for th'e of Ihe community." Mr.

Abeshouse concurred with rtr. Bristol's remarks and added hat he felt it. He siiid that the', mapping has not been and b'e does not know the stale of his land. Mr. Daly said that a field check would be conducted and any adjustments found would'be made.

Donald Drew, a local contractor, told the committee that he was negotiating to buy lots on Weslmoor road. He said Ihnl some- lots have already been filled and are good enough to build There is some water in the area, Mr. Drew said, bul the land is 16 feel above sea level and there is no tidal action Mr. Daly said that all decisions regarding restrictions on the use of wetlands may be appealed in tte courts. Ei'ncy secretary, said that Ihe ncrexise did mil go Into effect when it should have because of clerical ovcrslijhl.

Mrs. Richards also nolcd that the study being conducted by Ihe Stale a of Cam- munily A a i on the development of Fowlev-Wilcox park on New Haven avenue Is under way nnd rcgiort on llic sliuly is expected at the agency's next scheduled meeting on Jan 20 1072. The agency's Ircasurer, Thomas C. I'livsons, told Ihe agency a as of the end of last wok, Ihe agency bail balance of in its ac- coiuii. badly that Board NTember Al Stanford was not reappointed, calling him a 'dedicated and helpful member for this past hree He indicated that Mr.

Sanford- was not appointed for anotherlterin because of his parly affiliation. Mr. Abeshouse and Mr. Bristol are active in Democratic )arly affairs, MONROE MAN HONORED FOR SERVICE AT CLP John M. Tanner, of 133 Wil- linmslmrg drive, Monroe, has been honored by llic Connecticut Light and Power comgiany 01, the completion of 25 years service Ihe i i i was prosetited will, jewelled seivla- pin and a clock by Rirliiud A.

Rcckert, Hie l)ivnn plant snperin tcndent. Mr. Tanner joinoil the Cl.l' in mil! at Oovon. llo held various classilicalious un- i when he was made chief of the turbine room. Ho was named watch foreman in I9B3 anil watch engineer in CRASH IN EASTON A motor vehicle warning issued to John D.

Collln, 37, of 91 Sport Hill road following one car accident Sunday at 2:50 a.m. on lower Sport Hill road. The Collin car wns traveling north on Sport.Hill road when it skidded on ice on the road, struck a stone fence and a mailbox. There was extensive damage lo Ihc car and Mr. Collin had minor cuts and bruises.

Officer Robert investigated the nccidcnl. CASE IS CONTINUED IN INJURY TO COPS of young The casn Bethel motorist charged with a number of motor vehicle violations In an alleged liil-nm accident that Injured two policemen was continued cult court Monday to Jan. 13. John Toth, 23, was arrested Nov. 26, shortly after stale Trooper S.

Briicc Albcrl of the Ridgefipld Barracks and Brockfield patrolman James Gravlui were: struck by car i entrance ramp to Interstate 84 here, Both men were slandlny 'bcsido their cruisers al tho time'ot accident police salit. Toth, who has been' free on $1,000, was charged with reckless driving, evading responsibility and driving on suspended license. Patrolman Gravlus WBS released from Danbiiry hptplui Dec. 9 bul Trooper Bridgeport, remains hospllallzed in satisfactory condition. Your choke CHRISTMAS TREES PINE SCOTCH SILVERMAN'S FARM Sport i Eoston, Phono 261-3306 Ol'L'N I A 1AY I-OR APIM.I'.S I I i FRESH I I A VF.C.KTAHl.liS.