The Bridgeport Post du lieu suivant : Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 6

6 BRIDGEPORT POST Saturday. March 17. 1373 Team to Visit High School For Accreditation Rating STRATFORD A 2S-mcmMr team of the Nnv England Association of School! and Callejis, led by Dr. Robert Jackman, at education, Wcstfietd SUte college, WdUield, Mass. will vhlt Stratford high school to Thursday to determine thj school's college accreditation.

Standards (or membership and tccreditation are qua Illative and apply to all public schools. Each cdiool is evaluated every 10 years to determine if its appropriate for an institution of its type. Its faculty, staff, facilities arid resources must be adequate to carry out its purpoce in terms of the type of students it serves, according to Henry E. Crawford, principal. Twenty committees composed of the school staff, students, parents, and administration have conducted an in depth study of the school during the past year.

A summary of this tion will be given to the visiting committee. Board ot Education and administration by Mr. Crawford, Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the school's cafeteria. At that time, a report on the ichoot philosophy will pre cented by Mary Rilcy, assistanl principal, and a report on the school and community will bs presented by Dr.

George Charles worth, director ot guidance. Dr. jackman will give an ora I. NMM BtatrtM fctk Ham may bt nuM Ml P.O. Stratford Girl Shows Championship Form lour.

Children's church will be conducted for children In grades one through six. Nursery care rill provided. Church school will begin N15 a.m. with classes for ages. Mrs.

Rodriquez will (peak the primary and junior cliss- In the junior department, and )r. Rodriguez will speak to the Uhlor and senior high and ladles' and men's clots which will meet in the sanctuary. The Rev. Edward Cuthbert, pastor, will bring the rneiiage on, "St. Andrew, Patron Saint of So 1 Winners," at the o'clock evening service.

MCllMdltl Two services will be conducted in the United Methodist church tomorrow, the Rev. Arthur T. Tedcastle, pastor, has announced. The Rev. Glenn T.

Miller, associate pastor, will conduct the 9 a.m. service In the Bulmer Memorial chapel. A film entitled THIS FUNNY WOELB tentative summary of the Open Cathedral" will be mittee's observations to the staff, I shown. Mrs. Frank S.

Denton administration and Board of Ed- has arrangei ucation at the conclusion of the visit. A final report with spe- "Th cific commendations and recom- world" mendalions will be released by the New England association in approximately six weeks after the visit, Mr. Crawford added. gram for this service. Cross in a Confused is the sermon topic chosen by the Rev.

Mr. Tedcastle for'the 10 a.m. service in the sanctuary. Mrs. John W.

nged the musical pro- 22 Seniors Named As State Scholars Twenty two Stratford i school seniors have been designated State of Connecticut Scholars for 1973, It was announced by Henry E. Crawford, principal. Mr. Crawford said the students were selected from a group of 7,500 candidates. The selection was based on a combined score which weighed academic performance indicated by rank-in-class and academic ability as evidenced by scores earned on the Scholastic Apitudc Test of the college entrance examinations.

The list of students includes Peter A. Banks, 595 Beach road; Michael D. Blackwell, 374 McKinley avenue; Sharon F. Dina, 250 Light street; Abigail H. Epler, Jefferson street; Nancy A.

Fiorillo, 852 California street; Eva Gor- bants, 264 Mary avenue; Kathleen M. Haire, 100 Wood avenue; Raymond H. Hotchkiss, 37 Yale street; Mark M. Jankow- Iki, 165 Charlton terrace. Also, Carol M.

Kawejsza, 153 Roosevelt avenue; Patricia A. Kyne, 490 Sherwood place; Mi' chael C. Lindberg, 70 i street; Rosalie K. Lucifora, 76 Newport avenue; Donna Mays, 1560 Main street; Sharon Moriarty, director, organist and choir has arranged the musical program tor this hour. The junior choir will sing.

Church school classes for all ages will be conducted from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. Coffee will be served following the 10 o'clock service from 11 to 11:15 a.m. The Rev'. Mr. Tedcastle will conduct the first of a four-session adult study on "Why Lent?" at 11:15 a.m.

in the Friendship room. The Rev. and Mrs. Roger Floyd and their children, David, Charlene and Melinda, will lead a family program at 3:30 p.m. on Christian family communication i 'What Makes Our Family Great?" program is designed to help families build deeper levels Of understanding through simple art, drama, music and games.

All families attending are requested to bring a box supper. Dessert and beverages' will be provided by the education work area group. Sitters will be provided for pre-school children. The program will end at 7:30 p.m Eight-year-old Lorri Ambrose, a little out of breath from practising at the Wonderland of Ice at Beardsley park (at left), proudly displays the trophy she won at a recent competition as U.S. speed skating champion In the Pec Wee division.

Although she is eight she was permitted to compete in the division for poit pholo--Htnry Reman seven-year-olds and younger children. At right she lakes a curve and stops gracefully to pose for the camera while demonstrating some of the form and little-girl charm which has won her several national competitions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ambrose, 105 Colonial drive, Stratford.

My Answer By Billy QUESTION If mntf far wfco tit tleally MX WM't understand Ut npttt- Mnf AHu afl, is any naMk for pMtpwIac a rtlttlM- UuU rigkl? ANSWER--It looks as though you've been reading all th latest sex handbooks, an you've been hooked on "swinging" philosophy. 1 wonder if you're aware, M. that all the critics ol the current sexual revolution are not clergymen. Some of the most vocal are in the fields of sociology and medicine. One wrote recently about 'young persons for whom the new morality camel a special sort of insecurity and hurt." Today's phllospphy Is "where- ever the tide pushes, that's Where you move." Many, however, who adopt such an ethic and work herd at avoiding a hang-up with morality, forget that free love exacts a high price later in emotional instability.

I tell you the validation of what's right require! more than the test of pleasure. God knows all about love since He created it in the first place. Don't ask Him, however, to wink at, much less endorse, your violation of His creative plan. In both the Old and New Testaments, the sexual relationship is looked upon as'natural and wholesome, but, always as part of marriage. buy a "I'm tellirig you for the last a new suit or I'm re-covering that oitirl C.

Raymond a 11, chairman, will conduct a meeting the Administrative board in the Friendship room Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Congregational Services will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Joseph 0. Shaw, minister, during the 10 a.m. service tomorrow In Carl Buffington, curate, will be the celebrant at the first service and the Rev.

Arthur J. Monk, rector, will officiate at the second assisted by Clinton Brelsford, John Lanlz, and Arnold Moller, lay readers, The preacher at the second service will be William Martin, student a i a minister. Both the Senior and Junior choirs will sing at that service. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lenox and Mrs. Arthur Booras will be the hosts for the coffee hour which will be conducted in the parish hall immediately following the service, during Church school classes. A crib nursery for babies and toddlers will be staffed from 10 to 11:30 a.m. The Junior choir will rehearse at 11:35 a.m. and the servers' and ushers' training session will take place at 4 p.m.

The churchwomen wilt meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. for a work session. Boy Scout troop 76 will meet Monday at 7 p.m. and a meeting of parents of fourth, fifth and sixth grade students will take place at 8 p.m. The mid-week Lenten service will be conducted Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., followed by a study program on the creed.

Gir Scout Cadette troop 4 wilt meet 'Reunion' in Superior Court Proves Unhappy Occasion for Defendant Minor Bill Adjustments Set On Hydraulic's Rate Hikes (See Genesis 2: IS, 23 Corinthians 7:3) When and sex O'Neil 21 Fairview.avenue, the First Congregational church. Phillips, 165 Mon- The sacrament of Baptism Susan J. son road. will be administered. Also, Edward J.

Samorajczyk, M. Louise Miller will present dy 47 Broadbridge avenue; Min- Smrsky, 11 Spring street; ffrey H. Thayer, 154 Lordship ad; Luanne M. Tucciarone, 6 Everett street; Karl Wen- nroth, 378 Barnum avenue ex- nsion, and Mark S. Knowlcs, 16 Riverdale drive.

Troop 11 Completes Badge Four Girl Scouts of troop 31 mplcted the requirements for Book badge this week. These were Sherri L. Maiolo, egina A. Nemergut. Catherine nze and Janis Nnstasia.

For the past six weeks they SVC been brought to the library their leader, S. Dorothy Kaom. to liave the Children's li- rariaji. Edna Uhl, leach the use relerencc books and the card atalog. One of the badge requirements ras for each girl to design riginal bookplate.

A first prize awarded to Miss Onzo for er bookplate and second prize vent to Miss Nastasia. Baptist Services Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Rodri- juez, former missionaries to Cu- ja, will be the guest speakers it the 10:31) a.m. lomor- in the Stratford Baptist Jiurch.

Mrs. Bruce Lance, organist nill play. The choir will sing un der the direction of Francis Fur man. Following the service he program of music. The youth and Senior choirs will sing- Church school with classes hrough the eighth grade will be session at 10 a.m.

Con- 'irmation class will meet at 5 ai p.m. in upper Packard hall. The a unior high fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. in lower Packard hall re and the Calha-Melha-Congs will tli meet at p.m. in upper Packard ai hall.

vi Boy Scout troop 71 will meet Monday at 7 p.m.. and Explorer Post 71 will meet 7:30 p.m. A Healing service of worship and sharing will begin Monday and everyone is welcome. Services will be conducted each Monday al 10 a.m. in the sanctuary, followed by informs "coffee, soup, cheese 'n cracker lours" in the Rev.

Kimball Cartwright's study. 1 AI-Anen Group Meeting The Al-Anon Family group will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Stratford Baptist church. I Amnymnus Alcoholics Anonymous 11 meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the I Christ Church north parish I house.

Fpiscepil Strvtces 1 Two services of Holy Com- munion will be conducted tomor- row, the second Sunday in Lent, at Christ Episcopal church. The first will be at 8 a.m. and will be a coffee and fellowship (hk other at 10 a.m. The Rev 1 ITS APPLE PIE TIME ITS PUMPKIN PIE TIME Drive Out To ORONOQUE ORCHARDS Exit 53N off Main Stfd. Ptat, cookies uid Colonial Gill Shop 8 'til 6 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

and the Senior choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. A Lenten service of Holy Com munion will be offered Thursday at 7:45 p.m. and Girl Scou junior troop 244 will meet Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Alliance Services "He That Cometh to Gort' will be the sermon topic of th Rev. John Carlson during iervice tomorrow at 11 a.m.

Bethany Alliance church. The choir, directed by Mrs artson, will sing "Rejoice, th ord is Kind," accompanied enneth Stone, organist. Sunday school classes for ges will be in session at 9: Other church activities tomo row will include a meeting Youth fellowship at p.m and a joint service with th West Haven Allinnce church a p.m. A women's missionary prayi ellowship meeting i taV lace Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., an a family i program icheduled Wednesday at 6 p.m. Lordship Community Services The Rev.

John Shaw, pastor if Lordship Community a selected "Was lesus a Neurotic?" as the title 'or his 10:30 a.m. service sermon tomorrow in the church. "Blueprints," will he thj children's parable a "Father, Lead Me Day By Day." will bo the Chihctl choir anthem. A solo entitled "Invictus." will be sung by Leland M. Logan, tenor.

Tomorrow at 9 a.m. the ailult Bible study class, ninth grade Confirmation class and Sunday school for grades one through eight will be in session. Chil( care will be provided at 10:30 a.m. and an arts and craits pro gram will also take place. The Lordship i wil meet Monday at 12:30 p.m.

the Boy Scouts will meet at 7 p.m. By RICHARD P. ONDEK There was a reunion yesterday In Superior court but 55-year- old John N. Stasink, the reuniting was anything but a happy occasion. Four years ago, Stasink, of uncertain address, drew a 7-10 year State's prison term for the burglary of a Fairfield home.

The sentencing judge was Superior Court Judge Irving Levine, prosecutor was Assistant Attorney Donald A. rowne and the defense lawyer as Public Defender Herbert J. undock. Trie same quartet assembled wterday as Stasink, whose crlm nal record traces back to 1929 presented for penalty ouse burglary in New Canaan ast Jan. 20.

Citing the occasion and Sta ink's lengthy list of arrests and onvictions, Mr. Browne pre licted that when the defendant i igain released on parole, the cast may again gather fo he identical purpose. Judge Levine, however, doubtec bat a similar reunion waul occur, "By the time he is released parole, I may be retired," th urist offered, indicating in at vance that he was prepared mete out a 4-10 year State' prison term--the penalty that wa later imposed. Mr. Bundock.

too, was dubion that another reuniting would tak place. "There are forces at work the community whose theory that it is becoming too expensi to keep a man in prison," th defender contended. He followed with the forecast that in the future there will be less incarceration and more suspended sentences with probation issued. In Slasink's case, Judge Levine said, "he's demonstrated that he can't handle 1 Mr. Tlundock responded that rcction will be available to in- ividuals placed on probation, I the past," the public de- cnuer asserted, "a man had to nk or swim on his own--now lere appears to be more guid- ncc available under the new leory." Judge Levine, surveying Sta- mk's prior criminal record showed three confinements the Connecticut State prison nd two in New Jersey penal in- titution's, said, "the defendant as apparently learned only one ling--how to be a burglar--and ven at that he's been caught a lumber of times." Mr.

Browne said Stasink ap parently is a model prisoner bul cannot conduct himself on the outside. He urged the State Board of Parole to weigh carefully Sta sink's criminal history when the ime arrives to consider him foi release. Stasink was serving the 7-11 year term at the Slate Prison 'arm in Enfickl in October, 1972 when he walked off the ground on a work release progra: and failed to return. Judge Levine, continuing iashlight, in the hallway. He was arrying four wrist watches and assortment of jewelry.

Stasink had pleaded guilty to turglary in the second degree in he New Canaan bfiense. In another disposition, Judge Levine directed 41-year-old Richrd A. Daleen, uncertain ad- Iress, Greenwich, to serve a one- ear term in the State Correctional center for larceny in the sec' ond degree: Daleen, according to Mr. Srowne, took a trailer truck car rying 1,000 loaves of bread from ts parking site in Greenwich, and later was apprehended by a constable in Somers, N. Y.

Judge Levine imposed an. indefinite term in the Cheshire reformatory on 19-year-old Charles L. Curry, 145 Selleck street, Stamford, for attempted robbery in the first degree and attempted robbery. Judge Samuel J. Tedesco ordered the same sentence for Vincent P.

Colosi, 16 Buckley street, outside of marriage, the hurt is in the soul, because there's no protection against suspicion and distrust, it's an adventure all right, but a jaded one in a potentially poisonous atmosphere that offers no destination. Don't get caught in the tragedy of living only at the physical level, where you function on the basis of promiscuous performance. God can give sex a spiritual dimension and surround it with principled purpose. Use thi will that God gave you, and reserve sex for the only setting where it belongs--marriage. Bridgeport Hydraulic company customers will find only minor adjustments in their water bills as the result of a rate increase Tuesday by the Pub- Kc Utilities commission (PUC), it was reported today by company officials.

The PUC order in effect made permanent an interim increase granted in November of granted an additional rmsll over all in revenue, and au thoriiM the discontinuance a special high service rates. The company also received permission to eliminate the high service charge because an increase in high service customers and increased efficiencies in the utilities' pumping system had CHyrlihl i Int. wiped out the need for differential. Under the terms of the PUC order, the company is required 6 file a new schedule of rates with the commission, which will to into effect five days after the approves it. The proposed new rate schedule will raise minimum regular service charges about one-half cent per day from $10.68 tor each quarter to $11.25.

Rates for typical regular service customers will increase less than one cent each day, from 516.92 to each quarter. Former high service customers will now pay the same rates as regular service, which are slightly lower than their current rates. Jury Firm's a i On Defective Truck Purchase under the new theory now being advocated more guidance and to scan Stasink's criminal record in the pre-sentence investigation report compiled by the Adult Probation department, noted, "you've spent more time inside penal institutions (since 1929) than outside them." "You've been a criminal most of your life," he totd Stasink, "and at 55 I don't think there's much hope for you." The -J-10 year term ordered yesterday run concurrently with time Stasink still owes on the previous sentence. In the instant offense, Stasink was apprehended by two police officers in the second floor hallway of the home of William J. Peck, 70 Dunning road, New Ca- after authorities had been alerted that a break was taking place.

When police arrived, they discovered a rear door had been forced and found Stastnk, wearing white gloves and carrying Stamford, for burglary in the third degree and larceny in the first degree. 'Heaviest' Span Lift Completed in Oregon PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)--A bridge section was positioned over the Willamette River in downtown Portland late Friday, completing what was described as the heaviest bridge lift in history. The 176-foot hoist took 40 hours and 25 minutes and drew engineers from several nations and hundreds of local spectators who packed a riverfront grandstand set up by the contractor. Hydraulic jacks hoisted the 902-foot section four feet an hour along 32 four-Inch threaded steel columns.

Ironworkers were expected to work six weeks fastening the section of the $82 million Fremont Bridge In place with 10.M0 bolls. UNION IS BY KERITE SEYMOUR Production nd maintenance employes of the Kerite company, a subsidary of Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, voted yesterday not to join the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum, and Plastic Workers uriioti (URW). The election results were 132 for unionization and 208 voting against thi; URM, according to Henry Spencer, Kerite vice- president. There were 380 production maintenance employes eligible to vote. The Kerite company is Sey mour's largest single employer and, according company spokesmen, has been non union since it was established in ISM.

KOREA URGED TO OK TIES WITH I SEOUL, Korea (AP) The opposition New Democratic party called on the government today to "urgently study" improving relations with Communist China in consideration of international realities. Chae Moon-shik, the party After listening to testimony for six days, a Common Pleas court jury beforfe Judge Yale Matzkin rejected on Thursday a claim by Lewin and Sons, of Bridgeport, that a truck it purchased from Mack Trucks, was detective. Claiming damages of (30,000, Lewin and Sons, wholesale plumbing supply dealers, alleged that the subject truck, because of its defective condition, was involved in four skidding accidents, the most serious of which resulted in injuries to seven persons, damage to the truck, and demolition of a station wagon. The Mack company filed a general denial to the plaintiff's allegations and in a sped a defense charged that an? damage suffered by the plaintif because Of the truck-station wagon mishap was the result the truck driver's negligence. This was denied the complainant.

Lewin alleged that it pur chased from Mack Trucks, fo $7,830.47, on Sept. 1, a new ly designed "cab over" mode truck, on the truck firm's war ranty that the vehicle would fit for Lewin's purposes. Continuing, the complainan said it had previously purchase trucks from the Mack corhpan which should have known wha it. the complainant firm, ernard P. Mahoney, was driv- the truck south on Route 25, Monroe, when the vehicle (idded, struck four fence posts id then collided with a station agon carrying six passengers esides its driver, Frank Vala- c.

Lewin claimed further that it uttered considerable expense way of compensation for Mr. and may be subject to ddltional expense in connection ith its liability for destruction the station wagon and injuries all of the vehicle's occupants. Peter J. Dauk, of Pullman, omley, Bradley and Reeves counsel for Mack Trucks, nc. Raphael Korff represented iwin and Sons, Inc.

Stratford High Students 'On the Job' BTA TENANTS TO MEET Thomas Wilson, of the state! Department of Consumer Affairs will address residents of the Beardsley Terrace apartments Sunday at 5 p.m. in the community room of Building 11, Beardsley Terrace. Mr. Wilson will discuss his department's role and where consumers can file complaints. spokesman, also said the government should take a very prudent attitude toward the Na tionalist Chinese, which he lied a "close, long-standing ally." He was commenting on the Foreign Ministry's announcement Friday that South Korea is willing to Peking on delimitation in disputed areas of the Yellow Sea and the East China Sea.

quired of its trucks. The truck, I.ewin alleged, wa defective because it was im iroperly designed or engine8rei that weight WAS not di rlbuted correctly, with th result that when th vehicle was difficult to centre and would go into skid. On July 10, IMS, after thn irior skidding mishaps. Lew aliened, one of its employe SUIT IS I I ON BOGGS SUCCESSOR NEW ORLEANS (AP) A U.S. District Court Judge has dismissed an American party Louisiana suit to block Tues- lay's election for a successor the late House Democratic eader Hale Boggs.

Judge Edward Boyle's dismissal Friday, requested by the party, apparently ended a move to block the special elec- for the 2nd Congressional District seat. The suit was part of an attempt to get party candidate Herman Bustamente, a Sew Orleans businessman, on the ballot. American party attorneys filed the suit after State Atty. Gen. William Guste ruled thi party had lost it legal political standing in Louisiana because it failed to win at least five per cent ot the vote in the gubernatorial and presidential elections.

Four business students from Stratford and Bunnell high schools received "on-the-job" training three days this week at the Stratford Police department, as part ol the Career Orientation in Office Occupations program. Shown discussing their experiences with Stratford Police Chief William J. Troland are (from left). Nancy Cnstclot, of Bunnell; Mart-Jo Paoloul, Stratford; Janet 7.i?a. Stratford; and Patricia Gronchick.

Bunnell. A total of 8 seniors from both schools participated in the program this week al various businesses and municipal offices In the local area. Lufkin Sells Tracts for $300,000 NEWTOWN State Environmental Cftmmlulmer Dan W. Lufkin has purchased 1SS acres on Poverty read for The land is bordered on the north by Lofkin's Dairy It will be used for cropland and grazing, according lo Richard Owen Carey, an agent of the Land company in Mr. Lufkin purchased the land through Julian Gregory, a Wilton lawyer acting trustee for undliclAMd seller.

Abo, Mr. Lufkin sold 112 acres from his SW-acre Iract of Lake Candle wood land for S3M.OM an undltclostd buylr. This sale mtde thmgh Mr. Gregory, MwUter Wilton lawyer, TTwrnli both acting li rrujlrtt. The 112 of water and acrtf mMlviM into 44 lots ol aero etch.

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