The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 4

4 BRIDGEPORT POST Saturday, Feb. 21, 1576 Greenwich Eyes Moratorium Office i i Action By JAMES SMITH Associated Press Writer GREENWICH This Connect- Icut (5old Coast town that has lured many a major corporation from the hustle and bustto of New York City life, is considering putting a moratorium on office buildings. "It's a real trade-off. The town's exfienses are going up by about 10 per cent each year," said Edward Nunes, PJanrting and Zoning commission diairm.an. But town officials believe they need six-month, moratorium to study what direction the town's growth will take.

In the meantime Connecticut officials publish brochures showing autumn foliage, lakes and shores, golf courses and covered bridges, and give pep talks lo corporate executives about the tax benefits and "quality of life" In Connecticut especially in ths Gold Coast towns of Greenwich, Stamford, Darlen, Westport and Fairfield. Greenwich's proposal to halt major commercial construction comes before a public hearing Tuesday, but the hearing is considered just a formality by rnany. iroposed replacing by raising he gasoline tax from 10 cents a gallon to 12 cents. Higher taxes aside, the companies keep coming. As offt- of Levitt Sons Inc.

said ibout their March 1 corporate move from Lake Success, N.Y., Greenwich, ind a more structure for they expect to attractive tax the individual, SCIENCE SERIES START MARCH 10 MONROE JEAN LOVELAND LAURIE LOVEIAND smllen Rood The 4-H and the Monroe town library will sponsor a spring series, starling March 1C, for children in Grades 3 through 8, in the children's section of the Monroe library. 'Expenditures are Increasing faster than income. We're providing the necessary services now, but can we keep up?" asked. Among the problems the town has is a Ijwsuit filed by a central Greenwich firm that claims the town does not provide adequate drainage. Greenwich town officials don't believe they're at odds with the state Commerce Department which is trying to bring more companies to Con necticut.

"We're not out to block new business, but to control growth jo we can live with it," Nunes said. If voters approve the mor alorium, it would be' the third temporary construction halt in It would seem unlikely thai such a moratorium could re verse the trend of executives seeking greener pastures milder tax climates. Last year, 54 companies cated in Connecticut brought 18,000 new Jobs to the state, Commerce Commissioner Edward J. Stockton said. Of tiie "Fortune 500," Fortune magazine's annual ranking of the biggest industrial firms in the nation, Connecticut is headquarters for 28 firms.

The state had only eight on the list ol 500 a decade ago. At the fame time New York City has dropped from HO to fewer than lM firms. The fact that Connecticut is one of seven states in the nation without a state income tax is a big drawing card with corporations, Stockton said. And the concentration of Now York City corporation executives in affluent Fairlield County makes it lhat much easier for a cornpany to make the de cision to cross the border. "The force of economics pushing these firms farther Into Connecticut.

The companie simply don't need to be in York," Stockton said. Seven of 10 senior officers General Signal, which lease an Office in Stamford and plan to move executives and aide there this Spring, already live in Connecticut, a cornpany off cial noted. Talcing away th burden of commuting thre hours daily should increase eculives' productivity, said ward W. Franklin, vice pres' dent and general counsel. The lour -top executive Continental Can, which ha bought 16 acres in Rowaylon now live in Connecticut.

Following the corporations Connecticut are services ths might otherwise tie the com panics lo New York City nancjal institutions, accoun tants such as branches of Pric Waterhouse and Touche Rosi advertising agencies, even pe sonal barbers, one executiv noted. Airports where sma private planes can land alread exist In Connecticut and nearb Westchester County. But all is not sunny skies an bigger bfittom lines for corp rations that move to necticut. The Connecticut Business an Industry Association complain thai thfe state relies too heavi on business taxes. About 24 cent Connecticut's incom conies from business taxe compared lo about 17 per ce in New York state.

Alter pressure from buslne and industry. Gov. Ella Gras asked the 1976 legislature lo peal a seven per cent sales I on certain business services. tax meant $28 million to I slate last year, which she better educational opportunities and a more pleasant envir6n- ment. Fortune 500 companies with headquarters in Connecticut Include United Technologies, formerly United Aircraft Corp.

ol East Hartford, Emhart and Ueubletn in Farmlnglon, Stanley Works in New Britain, In- silco in Meriden, Scovill Mfg. in Waterbury, General Electric in Fairfield, American Chain Cable and Warnaco In Bridgeport, Richardson Merrel! in Wilton and Stauffer Chemical In Westport. Fortune 500 companies in i include Amax American Can, Avco, Banjor Punta, Cheesbrough Ponds General Cable, Hbwmet, Lone Star and Mocrodot, and in Stamford, Champion International, Combustion Engineer ing, Continental Oil, Great Northern Nekoosa, Olin, Pitney Bowes and Xerox. Mrs. James Bagburn Hill coordinator for Crosby, 181 road, 4 the program, CUB SCOUTS PACK FETED AT DINNER DEVON-WEST SHORE HARRIETTE RACZ JJ Fares! RWd 174-1 Ml Cub Scout Pack 11, sponsored by Ihe Pitchfork Athletic club, conducted its annual Blue and Gold dinner recently at Simon Lake school in commemoration of the 66th anniversary of the Boy Scout movement in America.

Guests introduced by Cubmas- ter Joseph Mirmina included: Edward Ostrosky, Milford District Scout executive; William Hofmeister, local District Chairman and Mrs. William Saint, president of the Pitchfork Athletic club; Anthony DeFrancesco, principal of Simon Lake school and Mrs. DeFrancesco; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Langlois, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Johnson, committee members of Pack 11. 7 ollowing dinner the scouts their families and ests by presenting short skits ich they had rehearsed during meetings, under the-direc- of Den Chief Joseph Mirmi- senior patrol leader of Troop The pack was presented with Bicentennial flag by Mr. Saint i behalf of the Athletic club. The Pack's Scout Week Wirt- ow display was located at the tills.

Gun and Sword shop, 125 augatuck avenue, and won the rst place blue ribbon in thfe ub Scout division. The display atured Bicentennial items lade by the scouts, St. Andrews's Activities The following list of services nd activities slated lo take lace at St. Andrew's Eiscopal hurch for the coming week has 6en announced by the Rev. 'onald H.

Peet, rector: Tomorrow 8 a.m. Holy Eu- harlst; 9:30 a.m. Choral Eu- harist and church school; 11 Layreader's Convales- ent Ministry at Four Corners nd Lydian homes; 11 Senor Choir rehearsal; p.m. 'estry training session at St. ohn's church Bridgeport; after- Chapter 1, Co jwvuvuwisuui CEILINGS RESURFACED olled-- No Men Unei ESTIMATES i Miracle Ceiling Co Phone 335-6625 states that four programs on the topics of energy, weather, magnets, artd astronomy will be resented, and will Include 'ilmstrlps and speakers.

The programs will take place for f6ur Wednesdays from p.m. Speakers will include David Crosby, from the Connecticut Light and Power company energy consulting department; Ray Edwards, chief of the National Weather Service office at Sikorsky Memorial Airport in Stratford; and Ray Krisch, teacher at Stepney Elementary school. Projects will be included where possible, and some practical application of Ihe subjecl being covered will be part of each program. All those attending the series will receive 4 certificates, according to Mrs. Crosby.

Teacher Appointed At Ihe recent Board of Educa. lion meeting, the board voted unanimously to approve the ap of Mrs. Patricia White to a. two-fifths English teaching position for the las half 6f the school year at Masuk High school. Mrs.

White will bi paid at the rale ot $5,600 pe; year. Girls' Tourney Game The Masuk High school girls basketball team will play in their first round toumamen game tonight against Sheeha High school of Wallingford, Th game will be at 7:30 p.m. In th West Haven. High school, ac cording to Michael Savo, Masu athletic director. Sunday Services -United Methodist The DSnnis W.K.

Wagner, minister Church school, worship service child care, 10:30 a.m.; coffe hour, 11:30 a.m.; M.Y.F., 7 p.m Stepney Baptist The Rev Lawrence Sdhulze, minister Bus pickup starts at 8:30 a.m. church school, 9:30 a.m. worship, 11 a.m., Nichols Educa lional building. Monroe Congregational Th Rev. Luther C.

Pierce, pastor Worship service, 10 a.m/, ser men: "The Divine Yes," solo Ann anthem "Cherubin Song" by adult choir; churc school, 10 a.m.; coffee hour, 1 a.m. hosted by Junior Pllgri: fellowship youth group, who wi also have a bake sale; P.P. at p.m.; Bicentennial supper, com ftvents, 5 p.m., Re: ford House. Beacon Hill Evangelical Fre The Rev. Wayne S.

Hansei pastor; Bible school, 9:40 a.m worship, 11 a.m.; evening se vice, 7 p.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran -the Rev. Charles R. Schwar pastor; church school, adult ble class, 9 a.m.; worship, 10: a.m.; coffee hour, 11:30 a.m. junior youth group, 7 p.m.

St. Peter's Episcopal Daniel R. Collty, recto -lory Communion, 8, 10 a.m church school, 10 a.m.; coff 'allowing 10 a.m. service. St.

Stephen Roman Catholic -The Rev. Edward 6tm Junior YPF. Monday nnon. Episcopal churchwomen; Girls Friendly; 8 p.m. Bible class at the home ol and Mrs.

John Morris; 8:30 i.m. Women's AA. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. Wom- n's Convalescent ministry; 3 i.m. Brownies; 7 p.m.

Cadetle jirl scouts. Wednesday 5:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Thursday 8 p.m. Deanery Camp committee meeting.

Feb. 28 10:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Stauffer Cited for Energy Conservation Gov. Ella Grasso presents StaufTer Chemical company a Federal Energy administration energy conservation award for achieving a more than 30 per cent savings in energy usage at its Wesfport corporate headquarters during the course of a year.

Others at the ceermony (left to right) arc Lee R. Olson, Stauffer vice president-corporate planning and development; Robert W. Mitchell, administrator of the Federal Energy administration, Region I in Boston; Lynn A. Brooks, commissioner of the Department of Planning and Energy Policy for the State of Connecticut; and Daniel M. Greeno, director of energy management, Stauffer Chemical company.

Deadline for Filing of Forms To FillPolice Post Is Feb. 29 MILFORD OFFICE 33 Donltl Street 87H13Q The closing date for filing ap- Hcations for the position of Police officer will be midnight 29, according to a state- icnt from the office of Supt, of 'Olict William W. Bull. The examination is open to esidents of Miltord, 21 years of ge or over, who are high schoc-1 haracter, ests. of with good moral felony The superintendent pointed out fiat candidates must be in good ihysical condition with weight in iropnrtifln to height.

This year the agility test will ie conducted first, follow by a vritten examination, and (hen oral examination. Applicants are required to uccessfully pass the agility hase to eligible to continue to the written examination. Applications are available at Police headquarters Monday hrough Friday, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. of Welcomes Five New Members Several new memhers were welcomed into Ihe local Cham uer ot including Assistant City Attorney Leo Car roll, of S6 Cherry street, presi dent of United Way for 1976.

Also, For Mftn Only, featuring men's fashions at its store located in Gloria's shopping cen ter 232 Boston Post road MiHord Ice Pavilion, 291 Horan, EX-AREA MAN WINS OSCAR NOMINATION STAMFORD Alan W. Beal- 26. formerly of Stamford, his week won his second movie Oscar nomination for "Double Talk" in the professional category of "short subjects and live action." pastor; Masses, 7:30, 9:30, 11 a.m.; coffee after 9:30, 11 a.m. Masses. St.

Jude Roman Catholic -The Rev. Arthur E. Norton, pastor; Masses, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. and 12 noon; coffee after 9:15 a.m. Mass.

Our Lady ot Ihe Rosary Chanel The Leo M. OarEey, pastor; the Rev. Robert McKenna, in residence; Masses, 8:30, 11 a.m.; religious instruction, 10 a.m.; coffee after both Masses. Community Chatter Six of 22 young adults who participated In the Congregational Church rock-a-thon last weekend rocked the lull hours, including Lisa Barsumian, Tom Moddy, Pamela Young, Sue Findlay, Hunter Geslien, Lisa a Celebrating a birthday tomorrow is Mrs. Cheryl Adams, Masuk gym teacher a rep res dilative from C.W.

Post college in Watftrbury will be in Ihe Masuk guidance offfce, Mosday at 12:30 p.m. lo talk with interested stu dents. Community Calendar Tonight: St. Jude Masses, Beverly Hills, Calif. "Doubletalk" was produced, directed and co-authored by Mr.

Beanie, whose film "Boarded Window" was nominated in 1974 in the sludent classification after he attended the Orson Welles Film School of Boston. SOLDIERS' PAY HIKED OTTAWA Canadian servlci men recently received a pjy In- per cent for officers of the rank of colfjnel and bslow and 14.4 per cent for noncbmmiS' sloned ranks. Rosary Chapel Mass, 8 a.m.. Brownie Troop (id, 3 p.m., Fawn Hollow, school. SOAKERS GOT LIFT SAN FRANCISCO In (hi late 1920s the Invention of th variometer--which measures ai that leaks into ir out of flask--freed sailplane pilol from ridge-flying because I could till them when they ha flown Into an Invisible updraft.

noon residents ol according to Norman rancoeur, director of Solid Disposal department. "hurch Will Honor Ex-Pastor The congregation 'aylor Memorial Methodist church of Mary i will pay ribute to its late pastor, the Arthur S. Amrein. at its 0:30 a.m. service tomorrow.

Tiie Rev. Mr. Amrein, minister the church from 1970-74, dice Feb. 16 at Yale New Haven Mrs. Gene MacGregor erve as worship leader and the Ralph Lord Roy, present astor, will preach on the topic 'Victory Over Death." The flusic will consist of favorite ymns and anthems of the Rev.

vlr. Amrein. Sunday school will be con' lucted at 9:30 a.m. for all age ehearsais, are are staged vorship hour. Legislators Invited To Tour Platt Vo-Tecl The Parent Faculty Organiza ion of Platt Vo-Tech school has nvited aria legislators to join group for a tol Jf of th' Monday at 9 a.m.

school is in session. The tour is slated in an effor 5 make local state legislator aware of the type of education offered at these schools. Youth i games and child during the ill include photos of early De on and Woodmonl. The program is sponsored as iicentermial observance by thi mouth Men's club and pen to the general public. Mr.

Moger, who has spen nany years building his coltec ion of photographs, ha presented similar programs fo civic groups, church organiza ions and nursing homes for th past eight years. He is presiden )E (he Milford Rotary club and member of the Historical- ciety. School Honor Roll High honors for Ihe recent! completed marking period fo seventh and eighth grades 3 oint Beach have been announ 6d by Principal Richard Salerno They arc: seventh grad Thomas Burke, Bruce Barret Kathy O'Tobl and Jean Abram ski. Etghlh grade Jon Newto and David Weaver. Firefighters Group Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies auxiliary of ll i i Firefighters Association meet Monday at 8 p.m.

in FI: headquarters on New Ha Avenue, according to Mrs. Joh Moffett, president. Engine Co. 5 Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies auxiliary Engine Company" 5 will me Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Woo mbnt firehouse, under the dire tion of Mrs.

Anne Crocke president. Refreshments will be servi and hostesses fnr the evenii will be Mrs. Crocker and Mr Stella Malkin. ui ive, tin tiuumuiL LU MIC iuuai recreational picture offerln, many hours of pleasure tc resi dents of the area at an indoor ink; Royal Drive In cleaners, 20R4 Bridgeport avenue, opera' ing a full service cleaners fering the only complete dry cleaning and fur storage plant in Milford; and Steak and Ale, 1360 Joston Post road, the newest addition to the restaurant scene in Milford, Dump Open Tomorrow The Milford Landfill site will he open tomorrow from 8 a.m. Photographs of Town To Be Shown Friday The second in a sftries of three free slide lectures featuring photographs of Milford from 1S65 to the 1920s will bft presented by Daniel Moger Friday at 7:30 p.m.

in the First United Church of Christ Congregational, 34 West Main street. The one hour program will also be presented March 5 and Milford Church Services i ST. ACNES ROMttfl CATHOL CHURCH Mfrrrvln ovenuB, The Rev. JOfus R. O'Connor, pallor; RBV, Felix.

A. PoocloK, auf Maiiej 7r3D em, dolly; 7:30 5:30 p.m. o.m. 9 a JEREAN tvt Mew HOVED avenue. Th Rev.

Richard P. Scalloo. paitar. SimciaY tchool 9:45 a.m., Sunday isrvlce 11 a.m.. Evangelical vice 7 p.m., Wednesday service 7: p.m.

1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom hail, Polnl road. Howard Mayers presiding Sunday. public folk; 1Q-30 o.m, Wakhtower Study; Tuesday 7:30 p.m. groups, Thursday, rm Mmiilry school rr-MHno and 4:30 D.TI. tervtce meenna ST ANN'S CHURCH, 501 avtnue, 1he Rev- M.

Rooney, Mifor. The JoM D. Coisy and Rev. JOJeph MnfpftmerVr onlitanH. Surv fl fifty Manet, 9:30, 1CMS a.m.

ond noon, Saturday Man, end 7:30 p.m. 1- Saturday Ccntenlonj 3 to P.m. ontf of- 7:30 Mass. ST GABRIEL'S CHURCH, JO Broadway, atoch. James O.

Lamberl, poslor. Sunday MOSHI, 7 US, 9:33, o.m. and noon. Saturday evwv Ing. Sunday liturgy, and 7:30 p.m.

Dally Alasi, 7:30 a.m. Novena Wan, Monday li p-m. MARY fAYLOR UNITED METHODIST D4 Broad Urcel, on 1he Lord Ray, pastor. Sunday all anei, a.m.; worship A a.m., followed by Friendship Children, vwm rwm rehearse during CALVARY CHURCH, J73 Orange Th9 Richard rt GrWfi, pastor, Sunday school. o.m.

Mornlna Worihlp, 11 Senior AIM anCA Youth Fello-vififp, p.m. Ga)p 7:30 p.m. find Player Mettlnc UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seoitda ovenua. Rav. Ivan M.

pastor. Sunday ichaol, 9:30 am- Sunday wanhlp, a.m ..11:3" A "'UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 0 OEVON, Ohmcndl street. Sunday wor If thftt ttfvltt at JO o.m. Church tetti at 10 a.m. AflulH Ctirhllon Educollor 1 dan 0) 9 m.

'S QRACE 90 Burnt Plain Morning worship service, 11 Suntfo rwnl Ths Rev- Earl W. Ltrwr.an, Ml Of School. a.m.; Evenfnfl wonTiip 7:30 MoWov 7 o.m. 6ov BrffloSs. Prayw mttflno WrtfttuJoVi i.m.

S'lVekly Prayw hrnkFait. vasday, 7 a.m. Women's Bible closi. a.m. Catonltt Pleattr GWs.

oy. D.m. FIRST BAPTIST, ft North ilreej. Tilt Rev. Charles D.

VJalKer, pastor, sundai icnool, a.m.; Worship service, 11 ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 237 Bridgeport avenue. Rev, Oonalc est, rector. SurvJay: Holy Eucharist, fl a.m.! Chsral Eucharist and 9:30 o.m. Hely Euchorlit.

Holy Euetiariil (unctfon Wecineitjay) a.m. Wednesday. Moil Prayer BOOK Holy days celebralea on Wednesday. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, RJver Rsv.

Kenneth E. Kuime, rector. Holy Communion. am. Faml isrvlce, cfiureh school, 9 o.m.

Holy CCmmunlon, 11 a.m. FlrM and Third Sun- flays; Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.. secont and fourth Sundays. Holy Communion, 10 THE FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST rCOrJGREfJATiaNALJ, West Ylafn cno River streets. The Rev.

rvln Thursby, 'pastor. Chapel o.m. 'lymwilfi; main wrvlea, 10:30 a.m. ianctiwry. ST MARY'S CHURCH, JO Gull Rev.

Josepfl ColEonan, pastor. The HIV. Javpti F. Gorman and Rev- Gerard A. and Rev, Gallagher, aiililnnli.

Manes, 7M 9, and 11:30 a.m. In Ihe efiureh o.m. Ihs ichool oucJIIorium. Saturday, 4-5 p.m. confeitlont end and 7 p.m.

servlctl, TRINITY EVANQELICAL LUTHERAN, 21 Rotxrl Treol parkway, The Rev. 1 Aldert Erlondnxi- pastor. Sunday, 10 service; 10 a.m., crturcrt school, 1) a.m, Adull Bible study 3 p.m. Yeulh mlnlitry. Thuridoy cho'r rehearsal.

Friday, P.m. eortllrmallftn Inslructions, p.m., Boy Staut Troop 19. Saturday, lOlti a.m., Feillvol Slngerl rehearsal. CHRliT THE REDEEMER CHURCH. rnaa.

Rev. Rfthard Toner, poster. Sunday Mosies, 11 o.m. Conteisloni on Saturday, "1 o.m. WILOERMERE BEACH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, (UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST), ill BrooaVay.

Tfu Rev, Hartford C. inlftw, minlntr. Worship terv- a.m. WOODMONT UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST CCO NO RELATIONAL), tOM MM Haven ervtfiue. Rev.

Kenneth P. pailftr, iunijay. WsrsMp Mrvfet. 11 a.m. Cnurcft icnool a.m.

NEWTOWN A program, "Newtown's Future --What's In Store?" will "he pre- ented by the League Women Voters Feb. 26 nt 8 i.m. in the Ed mo nt! Town Hall vfexandria room. The program, featuring a panel if.experts, has been planned by he league's Local Planning study committee, which Is completing a two year study on the growth of Newtown. Tiie league will come to a consensus on the find- ngs of Ihe committee In March and then make public Its find- ROOKFIELD HELEN THORPE Brwkflsld The Brookfield Board of ilectmen at.

its recent meeting 'pointed (wo new members (o Library Board: Kenneth 2ller Beverly drive and avid Zeller of Alcox road Mr. Keller, member of Board of Education, was amed to replace Jean Watson ho resigned several months Mr. Zeller was named to eplace former Library board hairman Samuel Walker, Jr. The terms of both appointees ill extend to Jan. 1, 1973, nder the new charter the I a board is now an ap- $600,000 in Danbiny DANBURY The city's Plan- requested $199,200 olnted commission, rather than elected one.

Also appointed to a term on Sewer commission, was John eri, who will fill the (erm of rtatthew Gauthle-. which ex- ires July 1. was also announced that the roposal lo spend more than 250,000 on eight portable lassrooms for the i High ling commission, in the first round of cutting clown capita! ex- jenditure requests, has sliced off more lhan $600,000 from its record $2.9 million proposals, with he largest cutback in the funds or purchase of new equipment. The commission's preliminary $2.2 million proposal list is expected to be submitted next to Mayor Charles A. Duclbella early who will have the task of incorporating it into the city's overall 1976-77 operalinj budget.

The mayor has remarkei that the requested items will be sharply reduced and it has beer ast practice to limit the capital nidget to $300,000 to 5400,000. The annual capital requests are submitted by municipal department heads and include every thing from purchase equipment, road a sewer repairs to renovations choo! come to a town leeting sometime in March. inanimous approval gave the buildings. Although the Planning com- loard of Education's request for he town meeting on the lurchase of the units which will ost the town approximately 261,000. Selectman Malcolm Grant told he Board of Education that he vas not in favor of what he call- id expensive temporary units.

"We're always putting ad- iEtions on and paying for them hrough the nose," he said, Citing the four additions to the iresenl Junior, Senior High tuilding, he added, "We have a renl monstrosity as Ear as the wilding is concerned." Church Notes St. Joseph's Catholic church, Route 133, Brookffcld center. The Rev. James J. Dennis and mission lopped a number ol requests, its proposed budgei marks the highest capital budge 1 ever submitted to the mayor, I was the consensus of the com mission thai much of the re quested items were needed, leaving it up to Ihe mayor to do the final paring.

Suffering the brunt of the cu a Public department's request $433,000 for the purcha.se am replacement of equipment Although not specifying wha items should be cut, the com mission recommended limilinj the total amount to $300,000. In the area of school main tenance the commission reduce;" the Rev. Barry Furey, with $28,000 earmarked or improvements to the P6m- roke school playground area vhich has been termed urgently need of repair by (he Board of iducation. The school board capital iudget, which overlapped items in the school main- enance budget was virtually vlped out with the commission eavlng only $5.000 out of a 62,740 figure, Requests made jy the school board were for 5m- jrovemenls to various school wildings. A S160.000" request by the Utilities department for and aquisitlon for refuse disposal was cut to In addition a $15,000 hydraulic sawer cleaner requested by the department was cut out while $38,000 in requests for portable lumping equipment, chemical storage tanks and renovations to he sewage treatment plant were allowed to stand.

Other cutbacks were: The Fire department's request $1,800 worth of additional hose; an $18,000 request for crematory by the Canine deparfment; a request for $15,000 by the Parks and Recreation department for lighting four tennis courts at the high school; and the Tree department's request for a truck and back-hoe loader totaling In addition, the Engineering department's $100,000 for road repairs was cut since the funding will be derived from the Community Development block grant. Brookfidd Needs $128,574 Meet Teachers' Contract To Castors. Masses in chapel, a1 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon Daily Mass, a.m. with the exception of Saturdays which is nt 5 and 7:30 p.m.

Saturdays confessions are 4 to 5 p.m. and to El p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Route 25, BrooMJeld Rev. George N.

Crocker, rector. Holy Communion, 8 Holy Communion Eor church school teachers, 9:30 a.m,; morning prayer, sermon, Holy Baptism, church school, ID a.m. YPF cookie sale (hiring coffee hour i i fellowship, 6 to 8 p.m., Guild room. Congregational Church of Brookfield, Brookfield center. The Rev.

M. Sargent Desmond pastor. service, 9 a.m.; family worship, church school, 10 a.m.; Activities time to follow worship; Junior choir rehearsal, 10 a.m.; Junior High fellowship, 5:30 Senior i fellowship, 7 p.m. Congregational church, Tower road and Route 133, Brookfield center. The Kev.

Thomas M. Richard, minister. Worship, 11 a.m.; church school, RECENT BIRTHS LISTED BY GRIFFIN HOSPITAL DERBY Births recorded recently at the i i hospital were: Feb. 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Obijiskl. 4 Nacajo trail, Shellon. Feb 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Noble.

47 School street, Naugatuck and daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Princevalli, 44 Swan avenue. Seymour, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Ryder, 122 Dirienio Heigbts, Derby. Feb. 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froliger, 4 Crescent street, Ansonia.

Feb. 11, daughters to Mr. and Gatiscn, 38 Clover trcet Ansonia, and Mr. and Mrs Leo L. McGlnlcy, 14- Hillside avenue, Seymour.

Feb, 12, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Sanford, 27 Robin Bridgeport. People Senior TO DISCUSS TOWN'S FUTURE same time; Junior fellowship, 2:30 p.m.; People's fellowship, 7 p.m. Prince of "eace Lutheran church, Route 133 (just off Route 7, The Rev.

Herbert J. Mohlenhoff, Jr. pastor. Worship, n.m. and 10:45 a.m.; Luther League, 5 p.m.

ngs. Panel members ning and chairman Zoning Robert be: Plan- commission DiGiovannl; J.S. Soil Conservationist David Thompson; Michael Miller, a representative of trie town engineering firm, Flaherty and Gla- vara; planning consultant Oswald Inglese, who is working on a planning study of the Rovite 34 corridor in town; Gary Ellis representing the Frederick Clark associates firm lhat produced the proposed town open space plar for the Conservation commission Guest Speaker BiLlie Nowabbi, an American Indian, will be guest speako al a program entitled, "Mission Impossible," to be presentci by Ncwtoivn United Mcthorlis church Women Feb, 26 at noon in the Methodist church fellow ship hall, meeting. during a luncheon Mrs, Nowabbf, representing the Women's Division for Indian Ai fairs of the United Methodis church Board of Global Mini: tries, will speak on mission ef forts to aid her people. Indian handicrafts will be dis played by Mrs.

Susan Swentor Luncheon reservations made by contacting either Mrs Paul Sherman or Mrs. Robcr Holey by Monday. WORKSHOP DUE ON FOOD, VALUES DANBURY Western Con- iccticut State College, one ol our State colleges which have aeen awarded a grant to conduct 'Food Famine and a "nlues" seminars, will workshop in (he Student Un-' on, March 13, from 9 a.m. lo 3 The Connecticut Humanities council has awarded the grant to a group of professors at each of he four slalo colleges (o conduct such workshops on I i re- speclive campuses. The seminars are being coordinated by the Connecticut State College Consortium on Ihe Environment.

Members of the Consortium, environmentalists and human- sts on the college faculties, are carrying out the first phase of the project during February and early March, giving slide presentations highlighting (he world food crisis to community and service groups in their area. Any local group wishing to reserve the presentation a cluh meeting may still contact Violet Skorina or Dr, Tom IHUterworth EASTON The lunch menu for Hasten schools the coming'week will je: Monday, Sloppy Joe on 2 mn, buttered corn, brownies; Tuesday, a on a roll baked beans, sauerkraut, apple sauce cake; Wednesday, sub marine sandwich, French fries fruit cup; Thursday, shells with mea' sauce, green beans, Italian aread and butler. Jello; Friday iish, mashed potatoes, peas am carrots, bread and butler, peacl macaroon. All lunches are serv ed with milk. Sunday Church Services Congregational the Rev.

Benvyn Daniel, minister; ser vice, 10:30 a.m.; Mr. Daniel, wll 1 iiegin a live part sermon seric tomorrow with "The Apostle 1 Creed; I Believe In God Father Almighty Maker Heaven and Junto High Sunday, 3:3 p.m., church hall; Senior'Hig fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 p.m Jesse Lee church hall. hrough phone. Ihe college or home Jesse Lee United he Rev. William rlelhodist -S.

Barnes BROOKFIELD The Brook- eld Board of Education at its ecent meeting discussed asking 128,574 to cover thfe balance of funds needed implement ie new teachers' contract. James Gray, superintendent of chools, announced that the chool will be in the red due to ie high electric bill and other needed for the school nd therefore the board will iave to freeze the budgei on all pring programs which will in- ludn the field trips, track and ascball. Many ot the students attended ie meeting to object to the reeze on the programs, siying many depended on scholarships rom the sports. Richard Vlartino, student adviser, also loled that many students have pproached him on the matter adding that it would not be fair out spring sports when ilher students in the paH have tad them. Board members i i a Chris Silva and Virginia Holran all agreed that the programs should not be cut out and made a motion that the board request the amounts needed to cover the bills so that the, programs need not ba cut out.

Mr. L.ucas also'said he would return he money tiiat was appropriated or him to take a trip to CalU ornia. During Ihe morning program, participants will he involved in simulated confrontations with the world food crisis, and wil' exchange Iheir reactions to Iheir situation. The afternoon program will resume at 1:30 p.m. with Dr.

George Rlggan, professor of Systematic Theology and a member of the Club of Rome Study Group on Growth and World Resources, leading a panel of speakers. It costs a i i of $20 million la establish a school of veterinary mftdiclne. astor; service, 10 a.m.; scrmo opic: "Food Thought" Junior High Fellowship: Sunday 3:30 Congrcgationa church; Senior High fellowship Sunday, p.m., Bennett Hall; Sunday Sound ot Religion: Sunday, p.m. on WNAB, hosted the pastor. Notre Dame of Easton -Consignor.

Edward G. Zibell, astor; Masses: Sunday, 8:15, and a.m.; Saturday, 15 and p.m.; Monday through Friday, a.m.; Baptisms: Sunday afternoon, by appointment; Confessions: Saturday, 4:30 io 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 8:31) p.m.;' CVO: Mondays, 7:30 p.m., hall, Parish of church -the Rev. Jesse Bigham, rector; services, and ID a.m.; Counsel and Confession: by appointment; Young People's Fellowship: Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., church hall. Reformed Baptist the Rev.

Sunday Special li Price Break! fj 5-S A HEFTY ft ge PORTION OF i ROAST! i BEEF INCLUDES-- ff BAKED JUMBO IDAHO POTATO OVERSIZED TOSSED GREEN SALAD John Cunningham, pastor; services: 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.; Prayer and Bible study: Wednesdays, 7 p.m., church. 'Calendar Monday Board 61 Tax Review, 7 p.m., Town Hall Board ot Selectmen, 8 p.m. Town Hall. Tuesday Boy Scout Troop 66, 7 p.m., Notre Dame church.

Researchers have Identified some 2,000 hereditary ailments that can be passed from parent lo child. Ss 3 S8 HOT BREADS CHOICE OF BEVERAGE Every Sunday All Day Noon fill 7 P.M..