The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 62

TEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1970. WESTPORT LISTS 1 SLATES FOR GOP WESTPORT The' Republi can Town committee, at a meet last night in the town court' unanimously endorsed six new members of the committee and 55 delegates to party conventions. Endorsed for membership on the Town committee were Doro- ihy Lyne, Robert Harlsig, Jean Meyer, Howard Kany, Virginia Lewis, mid Robert Campbell. succeed six members who resigned, Virginia Fleming vice chairman; Marion Fiore Vincent DePiorro, Robert Scholl, Donald Barlow, and Joan Wein stein. A Areiiander, Town Chairman, was endorsed as a member of all five delegations.

Other convention convention delegates were endorsed as fol lows: Stale Herbert E. Baldwin, John Mrs. Ina Bradley, Child, W. Irving Plitt, A Shilepsky, a Rep. Louis J.

Stroffolino, Luis J.A. Villalon, and Jack Armitage. Congressional--Karla Boisseau, Mr. Boyd, Hamilton Brosious, Michael Calisc, Robert Campbell, Rita Hooper, First Select man John J. Kemish, Irene Novak, Bernard Peck.

Senatorial Lens Anderson Stanley Atwood, Mr. Child, Irving Granville, Mr. Hartsig. Michael Vigilante, Mrs. i a Stitzer.

Earl n- send; and Wildes Veazie. County Mr. Armitage, Richard Berkowitz, Mr. Calise, Joan Koether, Nancy Leonard, Larry Loparcarb, Mrs. Meyer.

Lucille Smith, Mr. Stroffolino, Mr. Vigilante. Robert Anslctt, Mr. Atwood, Joan Berglund; Mr.

De- Pierro, Edwin K. Dime, Edward Garlick, Brooks Heath, Edward Karazan, Alan Nevas, Hereward Wake. State Sen. John M. Lupton of Weston, is seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S.

Senate, addressed the committee but did not make a request tor an endorsement. He said, however, he hopes he would get the support of some Westport delegates at the convention. WESTON REPUBLICANS ENDORSE DELEGATES WESTON Republicans here last night endorsed slates for Ihe Republican Town committee and delegates to conventions. About 75 persons attended the Town committee choices were: George Ausderheide, Helen Barthelmess, Millicent Best, John Bross, Earl Capuano, Edward Case, Thomas Collins, Paul Coniglio, Robert Canway, Patricia Farrand, Irene Fremont, Edward Gannon, Mila Grieb, George Gui dera, James Hogg, Joanne Jack- ton, John Juraschek, J. Peter LaChance, Marion Manchester, Robert Mitchell, Karl Nelson, Theodore Rosen, Marjorie Schulke, George Sivanson, Robert Turner.

Convenlion delegates were endorsed as follows: Slate Millicent Best, George Guidera, Theodore Rosen, Marion Manchester. Congressional Paul Coniglio, Georgs Guidera, Edward Case and Earl Capuano. Senatorial John Clark, Edward Gannon. Carl Nelson and Marjorie Schulke. Assembly--Marion Manchester, John Bross, Millicent Best and Helen Barthelmess.

Probate Raymond Fitch, Gertrude Walker, Mirriam Hicks, Paul Coniglio. County Robert Mitchell, Rob ert Turner, Thomas Collins and George Swanson. STAPLES PLAYERS SET 'CARNIVAL' I WESTPORT The cast of the play "Carnival" will present several scenes in front ol the YMCA weather permitting, tomorrow a' 1:30 p.m. To make this "preview" feasible, the Staples high school players have utilized the help 1 Kowalsky Brothers and the West port Police department. According to Drew Lubarsky president of the Staples Players (he cast of "Carnival" will be transported, along with a set in fom pickup trucks.

The trucks will load a caravan down town to publicite the event, and then will be situated in Iront the YMCA building to form i platform stage. Performances "Carnival' will take place at Ihe Staple; auditorium on March 13, 14 20 and 21. i i a 3 Pay Compared With Other Towns in Area WESTPORT DORIS SULLIVAN EOlt Slolt ilrMl P.O. JW Salaries paid to Westport's tax assessor and recreation rii- paid for similar positions in six area towns, according to a sal- ry survey prepared for the Board of Finance. The survey also showed that lie local building inspector and collector are paid salaries ower than Ihe pay scales in the six other communities.

The recreation director's salary of $15,500 outranks the $15,284 paid for the similar position in Norwalk, lhe survey shows. Salaries for (lie recreation post in other towns were listed as follows: Bridgeport, Fairfield, stral ford. $12,351, and New Canaan, $11,508. No comparable salary was lisled for Darien. The assessor's salary of $15,500 was compared wilh similar pay scales in the other towns as follows: Fail-field, Norwalk, New Canaan, $14,.

IIS; Stratford, $14,079: Bridgeport, $13,300, and Darien, $13, 000. The paid lo the local juilding inspector was compared with salaries' for the same post in other towns as follows: New Canaan, Stratford, Fairfield, Darien. Bridgeport, 513,300 and Norwalk, $13,860. The $10.000 paid to the local ax collector, was also topped salaries in other towns as 'ollows: New Canaan, btratford; Norwalk, Darien. Fairfield, 512.468, and Bridgeport, $13,300.

The "survey also showed that Vestport's $16,450 salary for own engineer is higher than he Salaries paid in the other; owns where the amounts anged from 514,079 in Strat-1 ord to S15.291 in Fairfield. The $21,500 salary of West- jort's first selectman is topped iy the $22,400 paid to the mayor of Bridgeport, and the $22,100 received by the first selectman in New Canaan, but is similar-pay in the other communities. Dr. Peterkin to Study ublic School Problems Dr. A.

Gordon Peterkin. who las resigned as superintendent of schools to become an Alfred North Whitehead fellow at Harard university, will pend his time at the university vorking on public school prob- ems. Dr. Peterkin's new position, vhich he will assume Oct. 1, vill entail a year of "study and reflection." He said he plans' to spend the year "working on the and technical proh- ems which must be solved if communities like ours are to be able to-make educational choices more easily and wisely." In announcing his resignation the local school slaff, Dr.

said that as far as the "uture of the Westport school sys- is concerned, he is "an -n- curable optimist." His address was, in part, as ollows: "Public debate on next year's budget is fortunately' bringing to he fore this lor program choices and suggesting that the necessary choices can be responsibly made, even in the present primitive state of the art of educational planning. "In particular, I believe the aeople of Westport are ready to recognize that neither sheer economizing, by itself, nor documented program evaluation, worthy as each one is as far as it goes, can provide us with the real alternatives to making the difficult and responsible financial choices. "In the last analysis, staff and community, working together, must decide what our educational values really are. believe that we will do this, this year and that we will maintain Westport's traditional support for education of high quality. "During my remaining months here I expect to devote my chiel efforts tn working with you to further clarify the choices that must be made and can bs made in planning for the future of the Westport schools.

"In particular I believe we Republican Town committee last night voted 21 changes in the SB-member committee and also endorsed 78 delegates to four conventions without contests. The meeting was conducted in the chambers of Circuit Court. The new committee members are Orlan Jennings, Max Or- ins. Mark Sibiskie, the Rev. Richard Wood, Fred Lsggitt, Henry Froehling, William Keeler, William Hanlon.

Helen Sano, Constance Mayhew, Helen Bennett, Rita Cocchia. Frank landall, William Clark, Mrs. Bradley F. Gandrup, George tegerwald, George A. Var- damis, Robert W.

Vollenweider, Bruce A. John J. Watson, and Richard A. Wriglej'. Delegates to conventions were endorsed as follows: State-- Thomas Maisano, Stan- icy William Clark, Robert Virgulark, Andrew San- aniello, Ann Artell.

State Rep. John Fabrizio, Louis J. Padula, John Shostak, William J. Lyons Jr. Andrew Richards, John Lyons, State Sen.

Jack P. Ru- PENN CENTRAL OPENS GREENWICH STATION GREEWVICH-Penn Central's new Greenwich station officially opened at noon yesterday at a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by railroad. Greenwich Plaza Inc. (developers of the station area lo be known as Greenwich Plara) and town officials. The station, which occupies B50 square led space in a modern two-story, air-conditioned building on Railroad avenue, includes waiting and baggage facilities.

must now choose which changes are essential for our schools, how quickly Ihey can be made, anc how much of our time anc energy we can really afford to devote to this type of activity. "I feel we must strike a more realistic balance between paper ivork and personal communication. I am optimistic that we can agree on priorities in this re- gaid. on a reduction in the excessive pressures on the super- COUNTY MAGAZINE NAMES MEW EDITOR WESTPORT-County Magazine has appointed Ron Nelson, of Soulhport, as editor. According lo Edward J.

Brennan, publisher, is the first one for which Mr. Nelson is respon sible. The new editor began his career on the Ford account J. Walter Thompson in 1955. In 19GO, he became vice president, treasurer, and owner of Rem ington Advertising, in his hometown of Springfield, Mass.

Mr. Nelson and his associates merged their agency into Chir- urR and Cairns. in I960, He joined and as a vice president of its Hartford office. Two years later he became assistant lo Ihe president of an electronics i in Fairtield. In addition to his editorial duties.

Mr. Nelson is a special consultant on corporate communications. He is also studying for his Masters in Urban Economics at the University of Bridgeport. NORWALK' A local couple and their two children were in at a.m. today whei.

the auto operated by an allegec drunk driver crashed into Iheir mto in West avenue near the Vestport diner. Injured were Winfred Kncz marck. 30, of 53 East Rocks road Ills wife. Hildegard, 33, their son Lawrence, 5, and their daughter Monica, S. Mrs.

Kaczmarck was admitted to Norwalk hospital for treatment of multiple contusions and facia lacerations and her husband was released after treatment for fractured ribs. The childreiualso were released a treatment of minor injuries. Mrs. Kaczmarck was reported in "fair" condition today. Police arrested James H.

Kelley, 37, of East Hartford, and charged him wilh operating motor vehicle while under the iifluenee of alcohol and with making an improper turn. He is alleged lo have been operating east along Westport avenue and drove across the highway into the westbound lane where he collided with the Kaczmarck auto. Held in Jieu of bonds of $500, Kelley is awaiting arraignment Circuit court. NORWALK GOP MAKES CHANGES HANDICAPPED VET PROGRAM SEEN NORWALK The Norwalk dolf, Marie Lucey, Eleanor 3rosby, and Steve Thomas, Mrs. William Bolster, Mrs.

Lucy Jevens, Scott B. McCoy, and "tate Rep. Howard A. Newman. Congressional Mrs.

Devens, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Howard Newman, Joseph P. Hanley, John Robert Grosby, Stephen Wargo, Joseph Magyar, Mr. vlaisano, Frank Sandall, Mr.

Virgulak, Marguerite Roberts, ioseph Cioffi, Florence Hoblilz, Mildred Frampton, Bernard Breeman, Mr. Shostak, and Mr. Burkhart, County-- Alfred Rep. Newman, Probate Judge, Alfred Santaniello, Samuel Ciofi, Mrs. Grosby, Vincent DePan- ilis, Paul Singewald, Harry Berman, George Carrasquello, Michael Warholic, Joseph Guerra, Ioseph Cioffi, Mrs.

Roberts, Andrew Robert Tobin, Villiam LaFontaine, Ruel Combs, and Henry Froeling. Probate-- Mr. Stroffolino, Mr. Haisano, Mr. Guerra.

Cramer -iegeman, William O. Keene, John Lyons, Donald Radley, Charles McMuilen, Mrs. Grosby Mrs. Artell, Paul Tomko, Mrs. Del Flagg, Richard Emard, Erwin Brueslle, Alfred W.

Burk- lart, Mr. McCoy, and Dominick Rubino. A LINK EYED IN N. Y. MURDER SOUTH NYACK, N.Y.

(UPI)Rockland county detectives checked a missing persons report involving a woman who may have lived in Weslport, Thursday for possible leads to Ihe identity of a woman found murdered here. Rockland District Attorney Robert R. Meehan said there similarities 7 in the description of the former Westport resident and the woman found strangled and beaten last Sunday in a wooded area. Westport police said today they did not have any missing persons reports that would fit the murder victim, who was said to be about 25 years of age and a "striking beauty." 2 YOUTHS IN WESTON CHARGED AS DRUNK WESTON Westport anrl were charged with intoxication by Stale Police yesterday al 1 p.m. alter Ihey were found Two IS-year-old Norwalk youths intendent and scho.1 staff, alike." in I icated condition in the center of town.

Charged were Michael Tedesco, of 30 SaugMuck avenue, Westport, 2 CHILDREN KILLED HUBBARDSTON, Mass. (UP1) Timothy Ikonen, and and Armand Cyr, of FairfieM his sister, Michelle, 2, were avenue, Norwalk. killed Thursday when an auto They were released pending driven by their mother struck another car head-on on Route 68. The mother, Sandra Ikonen, 25, and another son, Robert 6 were hospitalized. Circuit court appearance in Norwalk March 28.

Trooper Stephen Grasso anc Constable William Bolton invest! gated. NORWALK CRASH INJURES FOUR East Norwalk Library does Annual Report on JAYCEE ire new juvenile borrowers. Of MUI.UHJ aa he 534 new members, 24t are )een designated as Red Cross living outside the Third Sunday by the Danbuiy Area Taxing district in which the li- chapter, American Red Cross report, 10,836 classi- port. and 803 pamphlets. The library A Darien man recently predicted that physically handicapped veterans will be to learn computer programing through ipecialized training centers, to be up across the country within i year.

Clayton Wheat, president of lie 52 Association, a philanttuop- group assisting handicapped made the statement at he American Management asso- 16th annual conference. Mr. Wheat said: "As a young strongly motivat- trainee, the man we take rom the military hospital for a ob in computer programing makes an admirable model for iludying the values electronic data processing careers for the handicapped," Mr. Wheat said. The 52 Association maintains a estate and recreation center for physically disabled veterans in Ossining, N.

Y. The association presently to construct an Advanced Technology Training center. The 52 Association in affiliation vilh the Provident National bank jegan training disabled veterans ast October at the Philadelphia Naval hospital. This month the issociation and the similar program at Valley Forge hospital while maintaining the Philadelphia school. le League can register March man Mrs.

Donald Thibodeau, 21 from 10 a.m. to noon-at the Mr- and Mrs. Basil Lendaro, "ommunity Center, Highland Mrs. Harold Noonan, Mrs. Hans avenue.

SCHOOL WELL YIELDS ABOVE DANBURY NEED DANBURY--An artesian well drilled by Wragg Bros. Well Drill- ng Corp. of Wilton at the New Radley Rough elementary school off Karen road is producing approximately 100 gallons per minute, according to company spokesmen. The company has just completed the drilling operation and eparled the production of 100 gallons per minute at a depth of 245 feet. The oversized (eight-inch) well vas to have produced a minimum of 20 gallons per minute for school requirements, according lo a spokesman.

The firm is under contract to Ray Adler, general con- ractor for the Stadley Rough school facility. DANBURY MAN FACES 4 NORWALK CHARGES NORWALK--Dennis E. Flue, 22, of 63 Davis street, Danbury, was arrested last night at 10 o'clock and charged with a series ol offenses, including drunken driving. Police said the accused, before his arrest, knocked over several traffic signs near the intersection of Main avenue and West Rocks road with a car he was operating. When apprehended, he allegedly attempted to assault two policemen who were taking him into custody.

Plue was also charged with speeding, evading responsibility and assault on an officer. Held in lieu of $1,000 bond, Plus awaiting arraignment in Circuit court. $15 TAKEN WESTON BURGLARY WESTON--The theft of a purse containing S15 in small bills from the home of William W. Clark Broad streel, was reported to Slate Police yesterday. Trooper Stephen Grasso said someone apparently entered the home i the night as the Clarks were sleeping and took the purse.

The theft was disroverec yesterday morning, il was re ported. The University of Massachu in Amherst, was foundec In 1863. NORWALK IRVING D. TAUB P.O. Aon JH, souft NanvW ni-wi The East N'orwaik public brary, operated by the East S'orwalk Improvement associa- i i i over the past year, disclosed that the library now has 5,257 borrowers.

The report shows a 2S3 are new adult members and 251 ed reservoirs. srary is located. Iflly IS IULC1IIHI, ..,,,5 Miss Eunice Van Zilen, libra- chairman. an, reported that the library On Sunday Mr. Hahn said 10 TM, who told the has 16,876 volumes a more than 500 volunteers will etin lnat "The town needs rquiring 1,548 new books last call on Iheir neighbors to tell and after discarding 510 them (,1 the work of the Red "There are plenty of projects hprR Adults arrnrHino tn Itiia frnrr- ir naarl 1.

I I i uiw uictii ui me WOIK 01 Kett others. Adults, according to the Cross and ask for financial sup- ied books and 13,100 books of 'iction. Juveniles borrowed i63 classified volumes a 205 books of fiction. Th ircuiation was listed at 49,704 It was also reported that the fading room has 1.10 periodi- ils, three daily newspapers and area fai "ilies were helped last 1 infJi lear th the servi 'o Mil- 49 704 i a a i i and Civilian Asta sls( ance programs, and that ast year started a phonograph OE h' amS -S -ecord library and presently has Mr Hahn said 160 records. Little League Registration Boys interested in playing laseball with the Rowayton Lit- 1 area residents.

These two of the seven service programs of the Red Cross, Hahn said. He announced- the following residential committee members April 4 for 10 and 12-year- ods from 10 a.m. to noon and Tryouls have been scheduled Jennings. porlion lh( house lo house canvass is ex- rom 1 to 3 p.m. and for nine- peeled to be completed Sunday, 'ear-old boy.5, April 5 from 1 lo but workers who cannot com- p.ni.

Pre-season practice will i collections that day -M -J will continue, until all returns re complete. -The Red Cross chapter house, Terrace place, will serve as leadquarters and will be open Sunday from 1 p.m. until all collections are turned in. When complete their area, hey are to call the chapter louse and a driver will be dispatched to pick up the fulder. A city wide communications system is available under the direction sf the MARC Radio Other organizations volunteering help are the Junior Air Force ROTC and the underway April fi and con inue through April-24.

The first half of the season tin open April 26 and close on May 28 with from the second half May 2B to June 7. The plav-otf for the championship will start June 29 and he first all-star game has been cheduled for July 19. Set March 18 On College Site Plan Residents-in the a a the iroposed site of the Norwalk Community college campus off Grumman avenue have called a meeting for March 18, which city officials have been requested to attend to furnish information as the plans for the college. The notice of the. coming meet- ng-was given by State Rep.

E. lonald Bard, Republican, of the 45th Assembly district, who advised Mayor Frank N. Zullo that members of the City Council were also invited to attend. Mr, said, on the request if his constituents, in the Assem- )ly district, made arranjje- nenls to conduct the' meeting the chambers of Circuit court, starting at 8 The proposed site for the cam- Ms is part of the former Galla- ler estate which the city purchased several years ago for park md recreational purpose. Homeowners in the area have ex- jressed opposition to the place- nenl of the college in the neighborhood.

The city-has tentative plans to ell about 43 acres of the 196- acre parkland to the college. The approximate 43 acres are separated from the main body of the ract by Grumman avenue. The ollege officials have said, how- ver, that 43 acres would not" be adequate for growth needs and hoping the city will convey jlso approximately 26 acres of he Cranbury elementary school jroperty adjacent to the. park and which is not needed for school purposes. U.S.

Files Lien The U.S. Treasury department iff West avenue, j.m. ias filed a lien against Ihe pro- course perty of Preben and Gertrude through March 25. Jensen with Town Clerk Mabel -G. Ireland for alleged failure 10 I I 0 TO remit income taxes due from According lo the paper filed with the Town Clerk the unre day night al 7:45 o'clock to de clare nllicially a vacancy in the office ol councilman from District 149.

East Norwalk. The meeting will take place ii the City hall Council Chambers. The seat on the Council became vacant when Robert J. Callahan, elected last November, was recently appointed a Circuit court judge by Gov. Dempsey.

The Democratic Toivn and City which is empowered Ken- both of whom served on were defeated in the last election Improvements Proposed Sec- ers, rs edwith the water storage tank on Bridgeport Michael street. Burgan, of It was also disclosed that prior- and a ity has been assigned to the ad-iPetry, oi Townsend Md ditlonal cleaning and lining transinisson lines and for the in slallation of a new 20-Inch tile dlm was slarted this week when pipe between the two district-own DANBURY DRIVE DANBURY Sunday has according lo Murray Han, He noted Ihat 1,670 Danbury ippointed: Mrs. Allan Janesky, chair- Collischonn and Mrs. Richard a former president of the Ridgefield Jaycees, also attended the meeting. Robert Mosley, extension chairman of the Ridgefield chap- ler, described the purpose of the service organization, which has state, national and international branches, as "to help our- lelves by helping others." Among the activities, sponsored by the Ridgefield group, the meeting was told, are the annual "Battle of the Bands" (a competition among popular music bands), a fireworks display, fund-raising for a crippled children's camp, and open park concerts children.

The group is not exclusive, iaid David Canfield, presidenl of the Ridgefield Jaycees. The only requirements for membership are being a man between lhe ages of 21 and 36, and having "a desire for individual de- development through community involvement." Each Redding man present was urged lo bring at least one friend to the next meeting. School Red Cross club. Meni- I be assigned to can- areas not covered by senior volunteers. Coffee and refreshments will pe served at the chapter house tor all canvassers.

In 'the event of a snowstorm, an alternate date, Sunday March 15. has been selected. Information is available from Mrs, Wallace Slate, fund drive secretary, at the chapter house. 150 IN DANBURY I IN BOAT SAFETY CLASS DANBURY More than 150 youngsters attended the first session of the young boatmen's safety course in Danbury high school Wednesday night, according to Edward J. Crotty, director of parks and recreation and coordinator of the course in this area.

State law requires youths up the age of 16 to have a permit they plan to operate, a boat five horsepower or more, rhey must pass a course in safe wat handling, prepared by the State Boating commission, to get permit. Registration is still open lor he course, with classes meeting a I the high school cafeteria each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 There is no charge and all manuals regarding the rules of operating a motor boat will be ssued free of charge to the students. The course will continue A FQR VIEW recently moved frr.tn i old quarters in the Tri-corner milding on Elm street to lew location beneath the Southern New England Telephone Co. business offices on Main street. OBITUARIES W.

Perr place, Perry, in I on fill the vacancy, is reported to -S aec aT i a a on have under consideration as 3 hospltil1 at Mr. Perry, nadsvllle, N.J. "or a native of Ber- former resident i or ars i retirem hne with the. continuing expansion as i December he operated the of he facilities of Ihe Water de- Darien Pet's Supply company in parlmenl that a site on Flax Hill REDDING MAY GET Heart, CHAPTER I A move lo es- a Jaycee chapter in a group of young men met in lhe West Redding flrchouse with some Ridgefield Jaycees lo 10 me hoard Ol Finance Will COn- learn about lhe organization and duct a public meeling to discuss ho how to form a a a Considerable interest in going Monday at 8 p.m. in town hall.

uuti a puonc meeting 10 mscuss lne church hall, with the Board ol Education budget Mrs Robert as guest ahead with Ihe idea was shown jjiuttit uuaiu oi i-jitddte meets un nci cupic tic the 10 Redding men who at- Monday and Thursday lo discuss Appalachia" and she will led. Ihey ond meeting chose a sec- Budgets various departments i if i vtii luua ucjJdi mi clila auuc-a ity iiei March 10, and and the meetings are open to the Mr. Moore on a Irip lo lltnder- Clyne of Newtown public. turn ike head an organizing Formation of a Jaycee chap- le Fire District Meeting The commissioners nf Nichols Fire District will Redding received lhe Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the lire- Falrcm Library.

--r di p.m. in me lire- blessing of Fjrst Selectman house on Shclton road. A. 'esse P. Sanford, who told the Harding, Jr.

will preside WSCS VJ ii near a OIK on "ine nla ie by the Brownies and liat need help," Mr. Sanford tuner City" at their luncheon Girl Scouts lhtir service proj- aid. 'such as a teen center, meeting on March 11 Th direct or ec( lo st Mar y' convalescent wn planmng, a swimming place ot the Neighborhood Corps o5 nos ilal Rev. Johr, DANBURY TO. REGISTER SQUARE DANCE CLASS DANBURY--The City Department of Parks and Recreation las announced plans for the annual square dance instruction program for fifth and sixth grade school children, to be conducted at the Hayestown Avenue gymnasium beginning Saturday.

The program will continue until April 4, with Bob Brundage, a professional caller, in charge of instruction, children of the fifth and have been invited mils wh- 365 Be in lo Mrs Edit Luca. ivnich will be climaxed with a 'inal reception on April 11 at the Elks auditorium. lo Registration will take place lo- U-arn-to-sevv proVam morrow at the Hayutawn gym who have Saturday religious instruction classes may attend either the 10 or 11 a.m. sessions hat participants must neakers or gym shoes. ing Is Set for Monday On School Budget Request TRUMBULL MARY V.

JONES MoM ifrMl m-mt about student loan funds available. Guild Session St. Catherine Siena Ladies ai. lainerme 01 ajena uauies The Board ol Finance will con- Guild meet Wednesday al The Board of Finance meets on speaker. Her topic will be "A pent in son Settlement in Kentucky, project of Ihe Nichols Methodist 1 1, church.

Mrs. Moore also works In the children's room of the ecl :1 Talk oh Inner City Women or (he guild will bring a gilt wrapped bar of soap to Hie meeting as a donation to a i on inner city i uuiiauua LU The Nichols Methodist church addc lo Easlcr baskets be- eon. Pre-school nursery care will be provided. Guests For Program The regular monthly meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Parish in Nichols will be conducted Tuesday at the Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox church, 1510 East Main streel, Bridgeport. Members of the Episcopal group and their guests will meet for luncheon and program under the hospitality of the women of the Orthodox parish with Mrs.

Kenneth Horsey of Nichols in charge of arrangements. Each visiting woman.will bring a packaged box lunch, wrapped attractively, and these will be auctioned to benefit' the women's Reconstruction Fund Project. The group has chosen renovation of the old kitchen under the reconstruction of Trinity church as their project. Following dessert and coffee at the meeting Tuesday, to be served by the women of the Orthodox church, The Very Rev. John Kivko.

pastor of Holy Ghost church, will speak on the traditions of the Orthodox Christian church in observing Lent and Eastertide. A short business meeting, conducted by A president of the Episcopal women's group, will conclude the Arrangements for baby- fitting may be made through Mrs. Gordon Anderson of Trumbull. Women's Club to ftTeet The Executive board of the Long Hill Women's club will meet at 11:45 a.m. Monday, preceding the regular meeting of Hie club at 12:30 p.m.

in the parish hall of Grace church. Members will bring materials at this meeting. The project of sending material urday.5. the orphanage to aid in a is sponsored by i Stat lly Llle 6tc fnn i i rr ader Federali TM Women's Clubs, and a 10:30 a.m. for fifth grad- Mrs Edward Switzgable SE ers.

instruction begins a half a silent auction will take ola-e a i lion Welfare announced The agenda will include discus- Edward J. Crotly, director of sion of the 1970 senior high i uc parks and recreation, advised school awards and Mrs. Edward Somersel Counties, Knox Coun- wear Emack, president, has invited ty and northeastern Aroostook interested seniors tn inquire County. enl slides taken by her ar.d The guild will also have a.Len- ten Day Recollection 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the church.

The business meeting wiil'in- elude discussion of plans for the International Dinner and the card party and fashion show scheduled for April. Mrs. Paul Converlito is hostess for the evening, assisted by'Mrs. John Foley. Mrs.

John Kennedy, Fracker, Mrs. Stpehen Moran and Mrs. John Shcehan. Egg Hunt Time Changed An Easier egg hunt, scheduled' tomorrow at the Precious Blood church, 4700 Madison avenue, Trumbull, has been rescheduled frir instead of 1 p.m. as announced earlier.

The postponement is due to the eclipse, also scheduled to occur at 1 p.m. WILTON WOMAN HAS PAINTINGS.ON EXHIBIT A one-person show of paintings by Martha Dickinson Shatluck (Mrs. Glenn A. Shattuck, Jr.) of 117 Spectacle Wilton, is on exhibit at the Wilton Center office of A. G.

Edwards Sons, York Stock Exchange. Before moving to Wilton in 1963, Mrs. Shattuck was active in the Duchess County Art Association in Poughkeepsie, N. serving ns chairman, and on lhe.board governors. Her work has also-been exhibited in Ihe Poughkeepsie area.

This, i show in Wilton. Mrs. Shattuck attended the Boston Museum school and has also studied privately-with the to see the ex- open from 3 a.m. to 5- weekdays and 10:30 lo.2:30 Sat- HEAD START GRANTS WASHINGTON (UP1) The ard Switzgable said wfto i IUHI, The will take place De a tmerlt of Health. Educa- Start programs for three Maine areas: northern Kennebec and parlmenl that a site on Flax Hill Darien road has been leased from the Survivors are his wife Hazel Connecticut Light and Power Umbcrtson Perry; a.

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