3rd tO ITefiron CeKanon THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tutiiay, My 13, 196? BO Willimantic Churches to Hold Inter-Faith School Exchange Club Backs Pollution Crisis Forum non Green Store, There will be a fee of $1 per child, with a maximum charge of $3 per family. Each student will be asked to contribute a large can of fruit juice. Persons wishing further Information, or those willing to help In any way, may contact Mrs. Royal Woodward, 642-7075; Mrs. Oliver Manning, 642-7267; or the Rev, Marvin Breininger, 642-7623.
3-Act Comedy "A Servant of Two Masters," a three-act comedy, will be presented by the Guild of Arts and Crafts Friday and Saturday at the Lebanon Elementary School. The first production of the recently reorganized Guild, the play was written by Carlo Gol-dini and is directed by Leslie Chase, director of several local plays in the past history of the Guild. The cast includes David Day, Miss Holly Day, Merton Pultz, Martha Blake, Arthur Blake, Harry Flegert, Russell Toll-mann, Robert Tollmann, John Clark, Susan Coutu and Kevin Blakeslee. No starting times have been announced for the -two LEBANON (Special) Three churches have announced plans for the first inter-church school to be conducted in this community-Representatives from the First Congregational Church, First Baptist Church, and St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church have held several meetings to organize the inter-faith session, which will be held Tuesday through Fridays, July 8 to and July 16 to 18, The school will open to children entering kindergarten In the fall, through seventh grade.
The curriculum will be approved by both the Catholic and Protestant churches, with facilities of all three parishes to be utilized. Volunteers Needed Committee members report that teachers and helpers are needed, especially in specialized fields such as art, music, and recreation. Teen-agers are encouraged to assist. Nursery care will be provided for children of the teachers and aides. Members note it is not necessary to be available for the entire session in order to volunteer to help.
Applications for enrollment will be available at a later date at all churches and at the Leba Coventry Glass Art Allen Brown, a professional glassblower, will demonstrate the technique of designing delicate art objects with that material at Saturday's Republican Women's Art and Craft Show at Coventry High School (Young Photo). WILLIMANTIC (Special) Richard Boyden Monday night sought and obtained support from the Exchange Club in! sponsoring an open forum regarding water pollution abatement in the City of Willimantic. Boyden, president of the Win-riham-Willimantic Caucus of1 Connecticut Democrats, told the Exchange Club, "Water pollution problems facing the city involves everyone, because it will involve the tax rate." Referring to the state order to the City of Willimantic on water pollution abatement, he read from the 1967 James S. Minges ana Associates report. Under the provisions of Public 'Act 57 of the 1967 General Assembly the City of Willimantic fias been ordered to "provide a plan for the construct additions and alterations to the existing City of Willimantic treatment plant facilities to provide secondary treatment, adequately serve anticipated future flows, replace outmoded or worn facil ities and make such other Lariviere Rosen as WILLIMANTIC (Special) Jerome A.
Rosen was appointed Monday as town counsel for the Democratic administration taking office July 1. His appointment was the first made by first selectman-elect Eugene Lariviere, since winning the May 5 town election. Lariviere said Monday, "We are indeed pleased that an at torney of Jerry Rosen compet ence and experience has agreed to serve as our town counsel. We believe he will be a real as set to what we fully intend to be a progressive, dynamic town government." Rosen, a native of Willimantic, is a partner in the law firm of Lane and Rosen. A graduate of Yale University and Harvard Law School, he was formerly; Columbia Scout Troop 62 Cited As Most Physically Fit Glassblower Makes Work Also A Hobby Boyden said he met with Robert Young, executive director of the Windham Planning Agency, to seek information regarding mil ut on treatment, Questioning Young on whether an engineering consultant firm other than Minges would come ud with a different report, isoy- den quoted Young as saying that in order to meet the re qulrements of the abatement order, he could not see anotherl consultant firm coming up with a different report.
The Common Council May 31 passed a resolution repealing Ihe hiring of the Minges firm of Farmington, and authorized Mavor Stanley R. Kokoska to hire Camp, Dresser and McKee of Boston to prepare "complete plans and specifications" and provide engineering services "for the elimination of water oollution in Willimantic." The Minges firm was paid $11,000 for its 1967 study. Boyden said he has invited Young to participate in the open forum to be scheduled the week of May 19. Boyden is seeking sponsorship of the forum from the Exchange Club, the League of Women Voters, the Chamber! of Commerce and mass media in the area. "A lot more questions should be answered," Boyden said, "before a city meeting is held and the secondary sewage treat ment plant design contract is ratified.
"The public has a right to know what it is up against," he said. Ernst Losen, Exchange Club president, said "the Exchange Club approves sponsorship of the proposed public forum to fully inform the citizens on water pollution abatement." Education Workshop Still Open WILLIMANTIC (Special) More than 120 educators will participate in tomorrow's Nor theast Area Community Edu cation Workshop, David Gosse- 1m said Tuesday. Gosselin, director of commun ity school activities at Eastern Connecticut State College, add ed that in addition to the Con necticut registrants a large number are coming to Willi mantic from the five other New England states plus New York and New Jersey. Even though there is only one day left before the conference. registrations will still be accept ed from educators throughout Eastern Connecticut, especially the Greater Willimantic Area, he said.
The conference starts at 9 a.m. in the Frederick R. Noble, Community School and will feature a talk by Dr. Howard Mc- Clusky. a community school consultant from the University! of Michigan and a panel discus sion by several community school experts from Connecticut! and Michigan.
Registration and workshop in formation can be obtained by contacting Gosselin at the Noble; Community School. Music Meeting The Parents for Music Com mittee, sponsors of the summer junior orchestra, band and cho rus, invites all interested par ents and friends to its first meeting today at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morse 470 Pleasant St.
Rehearsal dates, time and place and other business will be discussed. COVENTRY (Special) Allen Brown is one of those few men who likes his job so well he has made a hobby of it, too. He's a glassblower by trade and a skilled artisan during off- hours, fashioning intricate glass objects just for fun. Brown assures us that he doesn't hurry home after a full day preparing laboratory equipment at the University of Con necticut to spend an evening over the Bunsen burner. But he does occasionally spin out a vase, candlestick or ship on a slow weekend, when there.
aren't too many other jobs to do around home. The products he fashions are. as hand-crafted works must be, not altogether like another and thus perfectly original. Coventry residents will have an opportunity to watch Brown at work at Saturday's Republi can Womens Art and Craft Show at the local high school, which will be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Viewing the delicate process District 11 128 Aided, At School By Nurse HEBRON (Special) Public health nurse Jean Moshier re ported that she attended 128 children during April. Thirteen students were ex cused from school for accidents and illness; and 210 children re ceived cleaning and fluoride treatment in the dental program which has been completed in both schools. Notices were sent to parents of chiwdren who needed further treatment. Boys in Grades 2 and 5 re ceived their physical examina tions by the school physician, Dr. Christopher O'Connor.
Dr. O'Connor held an informal discussion with older boys and another one is planned for his next visit to Hebron Elementary bcnooi. A film on growth and development was shown to the 5th and 6th grade boys. Parents and 5th and 6th grade girls viewed the film, "It's Wonderful Being a Girl," and a discussion fol lowed. Another film, "The Story of Menstruation" will be shown to 5th grade girls in May.
Scheduled for May are nurse-teacher conferences, physical examinations for the 2nd grades in Gilead Hill School, and a review of all health records. The women's fellowship of the Hebron Congregational Church will meet Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The program is an outing in Harkness Memorial Gardens in Waterford. Members will meet at the church at 9:45 a.m.
and bring their lunch. Transportation will be provided to and from the church. Anyone needing transporta tion or having questions may call Mrs. Jane Alden at 228-3374 Delegates to the 1969 state convention of Future Homemak- ers of America, at the West Ha ven Motor Inn were Irene Slo-bedian, Shelley Clark, Virginia Vulette and Kathy Slobodian. The honor of being chosen RHAM's "FHA Girl of the Year" was shared by Virginia Violette and Kathy Slobodian.
Irene alooodian and Bonnie Brunell will visit countries in Latin America as members ofj the Open Door Student Ex change Program. Bonnie is re ceiving a partial tuition grant from the RHAM student council. Woodstock Group Approves Academy for Limited Term WOODSTOCK (Special)- Evaluation of Woodstock Academy, recently completed by the New England Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools, has re sulted in continued association membership for the school for a limited term of five years. Allan Walker, headmaster, explained the limited term clas sification by pointing out that schools involved in building con struction are onen placed in this category.
He added that limited term further provides time for the school to correct any aeticiencies and improve the quality of the school pro gram. Major recommendations for improvement centered mostly upon additional facilities, particularly stressing the need for a field house. Suggestions were made for additional equipment in various areas and the report was so comprehensive as to recom mend installation of stair treads and electrical outlets. Youth Group Grants Founder Life Membership WINDHAM (Special) A. Earl MacLeod, founder of the Windham Youth Organization has been voted a life mem ber of the club.
MacLeod gave the club its start in 1959, and served subse quently as president and treasurer. The following members were elected to the Board of Trustees: Darryl Gilblair, Leo Des-jarlais, Conrad Desjarlais and Arthur Radcliffe. Robert Mcintosh and Lucien Morin were elected auditors. Raymond L. Ladd presi dent, introduced the managers, and presented money gift certif icates to the following boys: Darryl Gilblair a $20 certificate; Gerald Doherty.
a $15 cer tificate and Craig Ladd, a $10 certificate. The awards were made by fLadd as chairman of the candy sale committee to the three boys who dad sold the most can dy in the club's fund-raising project. About 1,000 Americans move to California every day, i Councilmen Decide Against Traffic Plan changes as are necessary to assure adequate treatment. And. "Provide a plan for fu ture city wide sewerage needs and install such parts of the sewerage system as are necessary, giving special attention to those areas where industrial, commercial or population orowth occurnnK or is contem- plated and or where pollution is presently occurring.
Also, "Provide capacity fori the sewerage needs of those areas outside the City of Willi' mantic which might logically be sewered by the sewerage sys tern of the City of Willimantic, giving special attention to the adjacent Brick Top Road area In the Town of Windham and adjoining areas in the Towns of Windham and Coventry. "Provide capacity for and treatment methods compatible with present and future dis charges of industrial waste to the sewerage system and define conditions under which such in dustrial discharges will be ac-cepted or rejected." Appoints Counsel assistant prosecuting attorney for Circuit Court 11. He is a member of the Con necticut Trial Lawyers and the Windham County and American Bar Assns. In addi tion, he has been admitted to practice before the U.S. District Court of Connecticut and tne U.S.
Supreme Court. Active in community affairs Rosen has served on the board of directors of the YMCA, Visiting Nurses Eastern Con necticut Council of Boy Scouts, WACAP, Temple B'Nai Israel and the Tolland-Windham Legal Assistance Program. He was! also a member of the Williman tic Citizens Advisory Committee. He lives with his wife and two children at 66 Echo Dr. during an April 23 meeting be tween businessmen and city of ficials.
Senior engineer John J. Rice of the State Highway De partment had told the city April 9 that if it didn want the changes, the proposal wouldn't be carried through. Businessmen first protested in February when they discovered posts for no parking ban was part of the proposal which in volved installation of a progres sive traffic light system along Mam Street and creation of four lanes of moving traffic in that area. The proposal resulted from a 1965 study requested by former Police Chief Philip M. Rose.
Businessmen had argued the loss of parking in front of their stores and shops would drive them out of business and the four-lane traffic would turn Main Street into a speedway. ing, plus $2,000 each month until its delinquent bill is paid. The meeting may be set for Thursday, Baker said. Ceremony Slated At First-United Church Sunday WILLIMANTIC (Special) The First Congregational, Church, United Church of Christ, will be re-dedicated Sunday at 7 p.m.. with a tea and tour of church house renovations planned prior to the service.
The Rev. Dr. Mallory Fitzpa- trick, professor of pastoral the ology and director of field edu cation at the Hartford Seminary: Foundation, will give the key note address. A graduate of Chicago Theo logical Seminary, the Rev. Dr.
Fitzpatrick was associate pro fessor of practical theology at the University of Chicago Divin ity School from 1953 to 1966. He has also been visiting lec turer of social ethics at the School of Religion Howard University, Washington, D.C., and minister of the Mount Hope Congregational Church. Detroit Mich. Residents Will Decide Area School Budget WILLIMANTIC (Special) The Common Council Monday night passed a resolution to stop1 a state proposal that would change Main Street traffic patterns and restrict parking from Bridge Street west to Windham Street. The resolution should end a protest by Main Street businessmen that began in February.
A number of merchants were at Monday's meeting, but there was no discussion on the unanimously-passed resolution. The resolution cited strong opposition from the business community to the state proposal and authorized the mayor to notify the State Traffic Commis sion that the city "is not desir ous of having said traffic pattern changes and parking restrictions implemented at this time." The resolution was promised CHAPLIN (Special) A re gional budget meeting will be held today at 8 p.m. at Parish Hill High School auditorium. Voting on the regional budget is done at this regional meeting rather than at town meetings in individual towns. Any resident of Chaplin, Hampton, or Scot land who is entitled to vote at a town meeting may vote at the regonal meeting.
The budget proposed by the Regional Board of Education, District 11, was rejected at a meeting two weeks ago. At that time a number of persons voted in favor of cutting $25,000 from the proposed budget. Coventry is quite fascinating. What begins as ordinary pyrcx tubing will, with gentle twirling over the flame, a puff of air, slight pull and twist soon turn into a cute little dog, 12-inch swan, lamp or bell. And the bell even has a tiny glass clapper with a petite ding-a-ling.
Most fascinting is the clipper ship under construction, because it is made by "knitting" looping the glass in rows to make the hull and drawing out the material to just a hair's width to set the rigging. Brown's interest in glass was a natural one, for his father was a glassblower too. As a boy he first became interested through his father's work and learned the technique in a vocational school in Selem County, N.J., the only school in the country that teaches glassblowing. There will be many other crafts demonstrated and sold at Saturday's show, but Brown's glass may be one of the most popular ones. Since that time, the board has held a number of special meetings to seek ways of cutting its original ororiosal.
Spring Concert The music department of Parish Hill High School will present its annual spring concert Friday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Musical groups from the junior and senior high schools will be included. Tickets are avail. able or may be purchased at the ooor.
On Saturday from 3 to 9 p.m., the senior class will hold a carnival at the high school with games of skill, bake sale mm. 'mage sale and a comedy play. area conservatic- -ommissions to coordinate de ng natural resources of the ham Regional Planning Ag The voyage began lington-Tolland line ai i Yankee Camp with lunehpnn Ihe El-'3 Con-' Scout the Druges, Jones Crossing. Coven iry. enaea at Eagleville This is the group's sec- 1 kayak trio.
The first trin w. made last spring. Conservation Commission Chairman Hum Tlwmae oam his group was looking forward to when the Willimantic River can be stocked again to get "luAitiiuiii uoc ui me river. Meeting At a Thursday night Board of Education meeting, a decision to hold a public meetintr nn Mat, :22 to air views and concerns duout local education was nnt a unanimous one, as reported. Ed ucation uoara Member Richard Messier voted in opposition to this action.
NorwaV has nnlv 10 per square mile, making it the most snarsplv troop award for the most physically fit patrol. Troop 162, Herbert Winkler, scoutmaster, with 32 scouts took fourth place in the overall judg ing. In addition they won certifi cates for the biggest flag pole, the best uniformed patrol and for having the best camp site. Robert Baldwin has been elected vice-chairman of Colum bia Recreation Council, filling the post left vacant at the time of annual election. Mrs.
Russel Holland has agreed to act as assistant secre tary to help Jean Natsch, who has for some 20 years carried the load of recording and corresponding secretary. Memorial contributions to CRC baseball program in the name of Robert Cobb have been made to the council. Audrey Miller, delegate to the council from the Columbia Am ateur Hockey reported to tne council that Pratt and Whit ney has donated an eight-foot square snacK to the group. He said it will be set up over the well to protect the pump for winter use and also be used as a warming hut. The annual meeting of the Columbia chapter.
American Red Cross, has been until further notice, it was an nounced Monday. 38 Achieve Honor Roll At Windham WILLINGTON (Special) Thirty-eight Willinston students have been named to the honor roll for the third marking period at winanam mgn bcnool. The students on the hon or ollare: seniors, Linda Nosas. Shelley Bampton, Brenda Hatch, Danna Lichanec; juniors, David Howlett. Susan Zi- gadlo; sophom*ors, Charles Ami- don, Stephen Borovicka.
Joseph Cydylo, Donna Clarice, Barbara Halchek, Susan McDowell, Susan Tulis; freshman, Christine Becker. The honor roll students are: seniors, William Humphrey, Alma Athearn, Kathy Keeton, Mary Mihaliak; juniors, Eileen Chandler, Laurel Pirtle; sopho mores, John King. Harry Rei- vik, Martha Hunyadi, Barbara Mihaliah, Marianne Navratil, Sally Parizek, Maryann Sears, Edith Skorupski, Barbara York; freshmen, Thomas Buccino, Thomas Mocko, Roger Scho- field, Debra Borovicka. Holly Hatch, Mary King, Kathryn Lee, Carmen Skorupski, Rita Wasilewski. The name of Peter Bisson- nette was omitted from the hon or roll list at Windham Regional Technical School.
Injured Miss Patricia A. Bowen, 27, of Danielson, was treated for cuts at Johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs, after a one car accident Monday at 11:45 a.m. on Rt. 44. Police said Miss Bowen was traveling east on Rt.
44, when her vehicle went off the left side of the road, sheared off a tele phone pole and came to a stop against shrubbery near a house. Miss Bowen was charged with operating under the influence of drugs and failure to drive right and ordered to appear Circuit Court 12, Stafford Springs, June 10. I COLUMBIA (Special) Boy Scouts of Troop 62, led by Paul Gamache, scoutmaster, were judged the most physically fit troop among the 17 troops parti cipating in the annual Natchaug District Camp-O-Ree held this weekend, and were awarded trophy. Physical fitness was the theme for the Cam -O -R which was held at Camp Sabra, Merrow Road, North Coventry, from 5 p.m. Friday through p.m.
Sunday. The boys of Troop 62 are aae 12 and up. The troop was also awarded third place for best in overall Camp-O-Ree activities. The Owl Patrol of Troop 62, vvesiey curnnam, leader, won Hampton Grange Offers Study Grant for June Graduate HAMPTON (Special)-A scho-1 larship for a Hampton student graduating from Parish Hill High School this June is being onerea oy Kiver Granse. This scholarship will be offered annually.
The amount of tne scholarship each year will be the interest on a trust fund established for this purpose and will vary according to the amount of interest earned dur ing the particular vear. This scholarship will go to a Hampton senior who has been accepted for post-secondary ed ucation, with both need and scholarship ability being considered. Applications are available in the guidance office at Parish Hill High School. Deadline for applications is Thursday. No Room for Words EDMONTON.
Alberta IB Progressive Conservative Dr. Hugh Horner objected to the way Attorney-General Edgar Gerhart was arguing with him in the Alberta Legislature. He putting words in my mouth again," Dr. Horner com plained. "Mr.
Speaker," replied the minister, "he's got too many feet in there already I couldn't get a word in. resolution says, to the introduction and consideration of emer gency ordinances. The council would be the judge on what con stitutes an emergency. In addition, the resolution provides that notices of special council meetings include the purpose of the meeting and that any business other than that specified in the notice not be allowed. Emergency Swap LOUISVILLE, Ky.
(AP) Richard Stucdle began change into street clothes after attending his wedding reception only to find that in his excite ment he had forgotten to bring a shirt and tie. A friend, James Meagher, took off his white and blue necktie and swapped them for Stuedle's dress shirt and bow tie. After Stuedle returned from his honeymoon, the two traded shirts again. CityWon'tStopWater At Hartford Poultry Co. Junior Women's Club Helps Sharing Program WILLIMANTIC (Special) -The city won't turn off Hartford Poultry water supply Wednesday as threatened, Alderman Roger Baker said Monday night.
Instead, the city will meet with the firm's owner, David Small and his lawyer, Jerome A. Rosen, sometime this week to try and resolve the problems. The city made its threat in a letter mailed April 28. It de Council Adopts Policy To Pre-Post Agendas COVENTRY (Special) Sev- eral members of the Junior Women's Club are taking part in a "care and share" project started by Mrs. Joanne Balogh of Morrs.
The program concerns fami lies in rural areas sharing coun try uving with children ages live and up from Willimantic. Mrs. Stephan Oehmsen. public affairs chairman for the Junior, Women, says this program is open to any resident in Coven try. The children are taken for daytime visits.
Transportation will be provided if necessary. Families may have a child visit as often as they wish. Those seeking more information should call Mrs. Balogh, Farrell Koad, storrs, 429-5534. Kayak Trip home 26 persons took part in a 13-mile kayak trip down the Willimantic River Saturday.
The purpose of the voyage was! to study the natural assets of the river and its accessibility for recreational purposes. The local Conservation Com-! mission hosted members of the Willimantic Task Force, WILLIMANTIC (Special) -The public will know in advance what's going to happen during regular meetings of the Com mon Council, according to a resolution passed Monday night. The resolution was not even seconded when introduced dur-. ing April's council meeting by First Ward Alderman David w. fa*gan.
But fa*gan Monday succeeded In pulling five votes, counting his own, of the six votes available from the council. Third Ward Alderman Mitchell Jarzabek was the lone dis senter. Fourth Ward Alderman Milton Bath was away on a business trip. According to the Resolution, all matters requiring council ac tion must now be filed with the city clerk by 5 p.m. on the Wed nesday netore tne regular meet ine day, when the matter would be introduced.
The rule would not apply, the manded immediate action on the poultry firm's delinquent $22,836 water bill, and on an agreement to construct a pre-treatment system that is sup posed to remove chicken heads, necks, fat and other wastes from city sewers. Completion of the treatment system was promised January according to the city. The poultry firm is assessed $1,500 each month for having wastes removed from the sewer system. Baker said Small wants the meetings to discuss the city's letter, come up with answers to the problems and outline the firm's progress and future plans. Baker said a proposed payment scheduled will be discussed whereby the firm would pay the city the $1,500 for clean -r fvyuiaiCU CUUH- try in Europe.
group made up of regional and'.
