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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-1970 "<!' I 5 j I E l~ C ., C \ i, t\ I \) i rF1/1u : . I I _J '\ I. I 1\ 1\ ' ,I' I I-I - 1-"'0 1 "J L /' \ I \\ _J , C1VIC ,A,JSC)CIAT IOt~G!/7~. AI\\f\\U/~L ~tPORT A N ~\ U A L ~\ E. E T l t~ r:,- AT THE )CHOG L !l'lV2.lsr u ,. - I AT 8:00 PfY! PLeASe OEAR :; TtlST l\'E:.t?P PVSHIIVG- W.=i.L /VI?YER l'1/1lft::. IT Ol'J E PL E /--\St ".. : TAJ3}.E ()E_Q9~"1'"TS CAIEND.A.R OF E'VENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . FISHERS ISLAND CIVIC ASSOCIATIOH, INC............ TREASURER I S REPORTS........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FISHERS ISLAND FIRE DEPARTLlliHT................... FISHERS ISLAND FIRE DISTRICT. ,....... ........... . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . FISHERS ISLAND CGMMUNITY HEALTH FUND. INC........ FISHERS ISLAND UNION FREE .seHCOL................. BLUE CROSS/OMS PF~OGR.t\.M................, I .. . . . . .. . VILLAGE GREEN COlVil'HTTEE.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FISHERS ISLAND FERRY DISTRICT. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FACT FINDING CONIIvIITTEE............. . . . . . . I . . . . . . . FISHERS ISLAND GAftBi,CE AND REFUSE DISTRICT.. . . . . . FISHERS ISLAND MEDICAL CO~IDIITTEE................. INSECT AND RODENT CONTROL........................ PAGE NO. 1 2 - 5 6 - 7 8 9 10 10 11- 12 12 - 13 13 14 ~ 15 15 15 16 16 C~~LS:;DAJ~. GE' EVErfrS MEETING DATE TIldE PLACE Grievance Day July 14 9-12 noon Fire House Civic Association Annual Meeting July 21 8: 00 pm School Election of Ferry District Commissioner August 11 2-6 pm Fire House Town Fathers Annual Meeting August 1) 1;00 pm School Any change in meetings will be posted on the bulletin board at the Post Office. -1- -<I~if\J~ .iSLAND CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC. The Pishers Isl,wd Ci-ric Associatio:" ].'u:Jorts to its me.;n- bers, results of thu yea~ 1969-1970. lIiembers of the Civic Board met on ;.Ugl_'St 15th a17-d. elec~ed Mrs. Catherine Jenssen President and Mr. Richard Sch111ro V1ce- President to serve for the year 1969-1970. At the Annual Meeting (July 1969) pollution of Island.waters seemed to be the most distressing problem. We have commun1cated with various people about this concern. We requested to the Ferry District and the Yacht Club and F.I.D.C.O. that trash cans be placed on the docks. The Ferry no longer dumps the garbage over- board, to our knowledge, and trash cans have been placed, as re- quested. A sign was posted on Goose Island and on pilings by thG Yacht Club stating Speed Limit 6 miles an hour, no dumping, etc. Hiring of a Harbor Master was approved by the Town Board. $600.00 for tl\e season (boat and man) Wt:s allocated by the Town Board for this jOb and the Civic Association hired Mr. Stephen Saint as Harbor Master. Details of tho jOb are still being worked out. The Recreation Program for children was a complete success. Mr. John Poeton of New London was the Recreation Director and had a varied progi'r'.m of arts and crafts, sports and swimming. lessons. which also included Junior Lifesaving. lItr. poeton 1S again director for this yoar. ~ expanded program for teen-agers and adults has been planned for th1s summer. Nar..cy Kelsey has volunteered her time to instruct art classes on Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning July 15th, We have '1ired Paula Morgan to teach a Typing class on !hursdays from 7.to 3 p.m., beginning Julc' 9th. Paul Brown, an 1nstructor at Hay Ea~bor laas been hired to teach 1st aid, water and boat safety on Mondays from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning July 13th. A ~ee of $3.00 per purson or $5.00 per family for the season is ), be1ng charged for these courS0S. A Drivers Ed course will be held on July 25th from 9 to 12. 1, foe of $5.00 for_ persons outside the School District will be charged for Drivers Ed. Much enthusiasm has been shown for this program, which we hope will bo further ex- panded next year. The Recreation Appual letter was sent out this year and has had a very good responsu. Thank you. I A request from a Civic member has resulted in tho of a new committee caled the Village Green Committee, from this committee follows. formation A report Mr. and ~~s. Edwin Horning were co-chairnen for the Annual Children's Halloween Party and funds were allocated for prizes for costumes, posters, etc. -2- Mrs. Bruco Wj.J~i:J.r;12 1"'0sig~'ec:. as SCc:....3tprv-trDaSUrGr of the Board and was re-placed by Ml.:s, William l<'~lullmer, A i1ew type- writer was purchased for the use of the sdcreta~y-treasurer, It was decided it was time to have the ;.ssociation' s books aud- ited and this was done by Johnson and Williams of Waterford, ct. In December, the Board began researching a skating rink. Plastic covering was purchased along with 2x4's to make the frame. Permission was received from Hay Harbor to use a tennis court. Some Fire Department members volunteered to flood the area. Be- cause of unfavorable weather, the rink was never used but the material has been stored and perhaps this winter it will work. A special meeting of the Board was held with interested members of the Community to gather information on a winter rec- reation program. Questionaires were givGn to Grades 7-12 to determine areas of interest. It is hoped a program will be worked out for next year. A letter was mailed to the Ferry Commissioners asking them to re-instate one round trip per week for the Priest, Minister and Doctor. This was rejected by the Commissioners. We wrote to Perry Duryea stating we were in favor of the "Marine Toilet Law" and urged him to vote for this law. It was brought to o~ attention that there was a new town ordinance prohibiting peddlers and solicitors on priv~tG property. A copy is posted on the Mystic Isle. Mr. Gada anno~~ced at the April Quarterly Meeting that $],000 has been allocatei =or Mosquito Control. This is $1,000 more than last year. ~~. Gada stated that no DDT will bc ~sed. w~. Perry Edwards reported at the meeting that dredging of West Harbor would not take place. Suffolk County had taken the money out of the budget for this project, which was to have begun this spring. The Civic Board feels very strongly that this pro- ject is worthwhile and wrote letters of ~rotest concerning this matter to the Town Supervisor and our ToWn Representative. We ) were therefore pleased when Mr. r,;artocchia ,Town supervisor, called to say that the money had been re-budgeted and bids would be sought for this work. Hopefully, work will begin in late summer or early fall. ~ Refreshments were provided by the Civic Assoeiation for the children who participated in the Earth Day program sponsored by the SChool. Following a suggestion from Mr. R. Jenssen, the Board wrote a letter to the Ferry District requesting the National Guard area at the Fort be used for a mini bike-go eart area. -]- A recommendation was sent to the Ferry District asking for: 1. Schedle - April 1 thru Christmas, run an 8100 p.m. trip from New London on Fridays. Extend the summer schedule to November 1st. Rates - Establish a Senior Citizen Ticket (65 yrs of age or over) at $1.75 round trip all year, every day. 4. Establish a round trip rate of $4.00 for the car on Tuesday and Thursday, the same day as passengers round trip during the summer schedule. 5. Establish a round trip passenger fare on Saturday. This would benefit students having dentists app- - m"tI~' o~r~~;~;:;;::~~:~ ~..;~' C ~~~::~~~::~ 'i, ~t:~~;I.-.-.~r. pated in the nG.ar future in hopes that a discussion may result in suitable compromise solutions. 2. 3. ,.. ~-"'~-..~. We are happy to have with us Trooper Harold Griffith of the State Police in Riverhead. Trooper Griffith resided in Hampton Bays before coming to Fishers Island. Trooper Griffith urges all bicyclists to observe the rules and regulations of a motor vehicle. He also stressed that ped- estrians must use the sidewalks to prevent a serious accident from happening. It is with regret that we announce the resignations of the entire Medical Board. Three new members will be appointed by the Civic Board as soon as possible. A separate financial report of the Association follows. The following nominations for members of the Board to serve a 3 year term will be presented at the Annual Meeting-July 21st at 8:00 p.m.1 Mrs. T. W. Russell, Jr. Mrs. Robert Wall lf~. Ronald Zanghetti Additional nominations from the floor may be made. Members retiring from the Board arel Mrs. Catherine Jenssen Mrs. Patricia Sinclair Mr. James Thurrott -4- During the past year, we have tried much, succeeded at times, and sometimes failed but we feel progress has been made. Numerous projects are still to be completed, new ones to be started and ones to benefit our island, which is, after all, why we serve. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ~~s. Catherine Jenssen, President Mr. Richard SChiliro, Vice President Mrs. Louise Burns Mr. Edwin Horning Mrs. Nancy Kelsey Mr. John Pickett Mrs. patricia Sinclair Mr. James Thurrott Mrs. Mary Zanghetti -5- - The following is a treasurer's report for the General Fund for the Fishers Island Civic Association. Balance on Hand July 1, 1969 Total Deposits Total Bank Balance and Deposits EXPENSES Telephone Printing Companies Office Supplies Blue Cross custodian salary Civic Secretary Refreshments for Quarterly meetings, also Town Fathers Maintenance (Freight and delivery charges also included) Petty Cash Halloween Party Rodent Control (York Chemical and also to Mr. John Jezouit) Postage Long Island Traveler Soundings Newspaper Skating Rink Expenses Suffolk Cty Taxpayers Assoc. Toll calls for Blue Cross and also postage Total Expense s Balance on Hand July I, 1970 -6- $l,8J4.75 1,490.50 $JJ25.25 $68.9J 200.8J 262.22 JOO.OO JOO.OO 47.01 J2.26 JO.OO 75.00 105.60 J6.90 5.00 27 . 00 156.07 15.00 1 '3.81 $l,675.6J $1,649.62 The following is a Treasurer's report for the Recreation Fund for the Fishers Island Civic Associationl Balance on Hand July 1, 1969 Total Received from 1970 Appeal letter Other Deposits Total Deposits and Bank Balance EXPENSES Recreation Directors Salary Allen, Russell & Allen (Beach Insurance) Maintenance Supplies for Recreation Program Postage for Appeal letter Printing Company (Appeal letter) Total Expenses Balance on Hand July 1, 1970 -7- $1,332.99 1,571.00 188.3a $3,092.3 $875.00 99.00 56.77 91.85 36.45 14.00 $1,173.07 $1.919.27 FISHERS ISLAND FIJ31L DEPARTMENT CHIEFJI..................."......... "'" ~..... .Kenneth Edwards FIRST ASSISTANT CHIEF.........................Robert Wall ~E9QNg ASSISTANT CHIEF........................Ernest Middleton CAPTAIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richard Gre be LIEUTENANT. . . . ... ... .. .........., ... . . . .. . .. .. William Faulkner SECRETARY. ........ .... II' . ... . . . .. .... . . r. , .. .. .Albert Dawson TREASURER........... e I....'. ~..............,.. . George King The following comprise the First Aid Squad: Richard Baker Kenneth Edwards William Faulkner John Gada, Jr. Richard Jenssen Charles Morgan Leo Valentini Robert Wall Fire loss for the year is estimated at $14,500. $14,000 to a structure owned by John FigalLand $500 to the kitchen of Robert Waddington, Sr. The Department answered a total of 5 alarms. The Department's ambulance service ansv:ered 26 calls during the year. We are very proud os this fine service and with the help of the residents and friends of the Isl~nd, the Lepartment was able to raise $8,000 for the purchase of a new amoulance, which was put into service in November. 1969. We would likc,,:..to thank the owners and Captains of the Yachts seyon. Goddess, Aphrodite and Ghost and also the Coast Guard for the use of their boats in transporting patients to the mainland. Through their hel~ and the assistance of the New London Fire Department a~bul- ance, which meets all cases, we can and have had serious cases at the Lawrence and Memorial Hospital in approximately ]0 minutes. The Department would like to thank Leo Valentini for many faithful years that he has given us as Chief. We could go on telling you of the many things he has done and how he has worked hard to help make the Department what it is today, for which we are all grateful. Many thanks Leo! The officers and men are kept well trained by monthly school- ing and drills under the direction of an officer from thekSuffolk County Fire Training School, along with numerous drills of our own. We thank the Community for their generosity enabling us to continue to sponsor many activities. such as the children's Christmas party, Boys State and Bill Pyle day. Remeraber. if it's smoke you s;nell but cannot s"" or flames coming from a_~;pla2.E)._th.?,1.2.tr.o_uldr,~!.._bs.-'-~ust give_u!2.a call at 111. -8- FISHnRS iSLAND FIRE DISTRICT . 'I{W #:@liR\'I~ng is t:1d t~'''1.sur(!r' s r"~1o;:':; for the year end- In& pecember 31, 1969: RECEIPTS I Tax Revenue Rentals Refund 'rotal Receipts Bank Balance 1/1/69 :;>J2,355.84- 650.00 ~.OOO.OO $35,005.84 2,691.77 DISBUR3EiVlENTS: Total Receipts and Balance Current Expenses Personal Services Hydrant Rentals Total Current Expenses .. , ,> Purchase of Equipment Debt Service: Redemptior- of Bonds Interest on Bonds rotal Dett Service Transferred to Reserve Fund Total Payments Bank Balance Dec. 31. 1969 Total Payments and Balance RESERVE FUNDI Southold Savings Bank Balance 1/1/69 Deposit January 27. 1969 Accrued Interest 1969 Balance December )1, 1969 -9- $7.629.67 1,90C.00 6,915.90 $16,445.57 4,177.10 $5,000,00 2.233.85 ;::7,233.85 $5,000.00 $14,953.02 5.000,00 997.75 y;,]7,696.61 $32,856.52 4.841.09 $37,697,61 ~20,950.77 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE !)'!'1Q follow!nl'; report is submitted fOl" 1;;10 period January 1, 1969 ~prgugh December )1, 1969' RECEIPTS' Motor Vehicle Violations Criminal Gases Civil Casas Resident Hunting Licenses Non-resident Hunting Licenses $178.00 90.00 4.00 104.00 1'39.75 TOTAL RECEIPTS cp515.75 DISBURSEMENTS' To State Comptroller $272.00 To Southold Town Clerk 24'3.75 TOTAL DISBURSENlliNTS $515.75 *~:t-************************** FISHERS ISk\ND CONmIDNIT~ HEA~TH FUND, INC. Fiscal Year Ending June '30, 1970 FINANCIAL STATENlliNT RECEIPTS' Balance in Bank July 1, 1969 DISBURSEMENTS: n,OH.Ol Fuel and Utilities Maintenance of Dr.'s Clinic I1lisc. Expense Welfare Contribution Total $270.15 )4.99 6.42 50.00 Bank Balance June )0, 1970 <1>)61. 56 $2,649.45 Total Disbursements and Balance ,,),011.01 -10- -- FISHERS ISLAND UNION FREE SCHOpL This has been a year of careful e'valuation and long range planning for Fishers Island SchooL We have tnken a long hard look at our curriculum, our facilities and O'lr communi tys needs and observed both the good and the not-so..good. On the brighter side. we find that almost 70% of our grad- uates continue their formal education beyond high school. From their records at schools. colleges and universities, we are apparently preparing them well for their futures. The statistics for that 30% who do not choose to continue their formal education beyond high school. however, is not near- ly as bright. In many instances. these are the YO'.mg people who may well continue to live and work on Fishers IslanC. presently, we simply do not have the facilities or the programs necessary to equip these people with the saleable skills which are vital t? Fishers Island. Local contractors are forced, through necesslty, to seek skilled labor from Conhecticut. The flow of capital is therefore from our island rather than within our island. Our school. being aware of this situation. has 2ttempted in the last few years to close this gap by offering more and more courses in the practical arts. We have expanded our business pro~am, added home economics, built our own small shop for wood- worklng programs, offered mechanical drawing (including some blue print reading), an electronics course and a host of other courses. Meanwhile. we have run out of space, What we still need is a good industrial arts program to train boys as meChanics, plumbers. carpenters. masons and alectricians. One wall rounded industrial arts instructor in the right facilioy could do much to meet this need and provide a great service to our community. We have also examined our facility in terms of its possible adaptation to new techniques in teaching. Here the key work is flexibility. SChools built sixty years ago lack the ability to provide spaces for team teaChing. adequate use of telovision. large and small group instruction. Wo examined the possibility oi' renovations to t::-.e existing plant and adding a badly neeGed 5Jrnnasium and shop. but found this impractical in dollars and cents. Finally, new construction was considered. Examinations proved this the most practical solution both educationally and economica.lly. -11- As you know. an extremely attractive offer was made b~' the Fishers Island Development Corporation to pl'ovide some land in the former Fort H. G. Wright arca for a school site. Private donors have raised approximately $100,000 to date to purc~ase additional property necessary for state approval of the Sltc " and to demolish the existing unserviceable buildings on the Sloe. Bids for the demolition work arc being received during the first week in July. The actual demolition will begin within 90 days if sufficient funds have been received through donations to defray these costs. Preliminary drawings for a new building are ne2r completion after numerous revisions. Planners have worked di15_gently to provide a practical solution to our educational nee~~ but keeping ever mindful of their fiscal responsibilities to the community. Tentative schedules indicate that the plans with maximum cost figures will be aVaila~e in early JUly. A publio infor- mation meeting will be scheduled at least one week prior to the formal referendum for the new facility. Please support your school in this important issue. A goed school system is essential to the health and well-being of any community. We on Fishers Island are no exception. *************************-:}*** BLUE CROSS/CMS PROGRAlI Within the last 6 months, we have taken into the Blua Cross and eMS, 8 new members. To date, we have the following contract members: BLUE CROSS COVERAGE OVER 65 YEARS: 33 INDIVIDUAL AND 3 FAMILY CONTRACTS: 36 BLUE CROSS REGULAR COVERAGE: 46 INDIVIDUAL AND 79 FAMILY CONTRACTS: 12S GRAND TOTAL' 161 C.~j.S. MEMBERS OVER 65 YEAHS: 33 C . M. S. REGULAR MEMBERS INDIVIDUAL TOTAL 33 ~iliMBERS 42 IN::J:::VIDUAL 32 Subscribers and 1 DEPENDENT 47 FAMILY GRAND TOTAL OF eMS CONTRACTS: 121 /' -12- TOI FISHERS ISLAND CIVIC ASSOCIATION. INC. AND MEMBERS OF THE BLUE CROSS AND CCN:fLVIICU'l' MEDICA.I, SERVICE. INC. I We are very proud of the friendly feeling between our members and ourselves. It is evident that they. as well as we. find the relationship both pleasant and beneficial. But it is an obligation to each and everyone to get there payment in BEFORE THE FIRST OF THE MONTH. If all payments are not in by the FIRST OF THE MONTH. it will moan t~ey will have to be cancelled from the olue Cross and C.M.S. Program. This will be strictly enforced by the FIShERS ISu\ND CIVIC ASSOCIATION. GEORGE T. KING Custodian Blue Cross and e.M.S. ****************************** VILLAGE GREEN COMMITTEE The Village Green Committee was fcrmed this year. under the auspices of the Civic Association because of increasing concern about the need to preserve the beauty and natural resources of Fishers Island. This committee consists of both year round and summer residents and hopes to perform a needed service in our community. Two clean-up days have been arranged with the co-operation of Town officials and employees--a most successful one this past Spring and another scheduled for July 13th, Tho condition of town roads and sidewalks is currently baing surveyed by committee members. Shrubs. which were donated by a Committee member, were planted at the Fire House with the help of several Fire Depart- ment members. The Village Green Committee also cleaned up the small park area across from the Post Office. Planting of wild flowers in t~e Wildlife Sanctuary is planned for later in the year. This committee welcomes any new members who share our con- cern with the appearance and ecolo~J of our island. We are presently unfunded and would welcome conoributions to aid in future projects. Please join in this effort to keep Fishers Island beautiful! -lJ- FISHERS ISLAND FERRY P'IST~JCT During the year 1968 and 1969 the Ferry District received many letters relative to the operating deficit of this District and in which all of these received were of the unanimous opinion that rates on the service provided by this District should be raised to make the District more self sustaining. The Board of Commissioners took formal action and increased the operating tariffs which were effective June 19, 1969. On the basis of in- creased revenues due to tariff increases our budget for 1970 was approximately cut in half from the preceding years. As 1970 ~ill be the first full year of operations under the new rates lt should prove realistically the soundness of these rate in- creases. To off set some of our proposed capital exper.ditures we applied to the Department of Transportation of the state of New York for state Aid as a unit of mass transportation, We qualified as such, however, our original request was refused. The request was for $210,000 of which $52,500 would have to be contri- buted by this District inasmuch as there are no matching funds from the Federal Government available for this program. The re- quest was based on renewing the pile &nd timber structure at the ent~ance to Silver Eel Cove, relocating of our New London ramp structure to our own property and re-decking and replacing fender pile on our Fishers Island Pier. The investment in the New London ramp relocation and the re-decking of the Fishers Island pier would have constituted the Ferry Districts share of matching funds. This office has been corresponding with the Honorable Perry B. Duryea, Speaker of the Assembly of the State of New York who has been acting in our behalf. lf~. Duryea has asked the Department of Transportation to reconsider their original decision in this matter. As of this date we have not received an answer on Mr. Duryeas actions on our behalf. Mr. Duryea and our Town Supervisor, ~x. Albe~t roartocchia, with whom we also have been working very closely with in this matter certainly deserve the appreciation of this District and of all of the Fishers Island residents for their efforts on our behalf. Their efforts, if successful, could ease a tax burden for the Fishers Island Ferry District. Con- cerning the M/V Mystic Isle, a new Raytheon Radar was purchased May 12, 1969 for $5,688.00 and was installed. In view of the small amount offered as a trade in on the old set, ~~he Board of Commissioners unanimously agreed to retain this set and enjoy the added safety to the vessel by having a standby radar in the event of equipment failure. On April 2, 1970 the Board of Commissioners accepted the bid of the Revere Supply Company of New york for another 25 man inflata~e life raft. This, of course, is an additional safety factor as well as covering the vessel for more passenger capacity. The Ferry District is presently negotiating with tho Fishers Island Fire 0epartment and the Fishers Island Garbage and Refuse District for possible leasing of 2 of our bun]:ers. The Pire District is interested in using a bunker as a training site for our local Fire Department. The Fishers Island GarJage and Refuse District would use another bunker for the dis- posal of junked and abandcned cars. If these negotiations are successful then these 2 bunkers would be fenced in, which would eliminate any access thereto by the general public and, of course, -14- restrict a very dangerous area where children could be seriously hurt. It is anticipated that our general liability insurance policies might show some reductions in premiums when these areas are fenced in. For general information I I am attaching a statistical listing showing the volume of traffic handled in 1969. PASSENGERS AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS FREIGHT TRAILERS BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES TRACTORS GOLF CARTS CHARTERS COMPRESSORS HORSES MOWERS SNOW-MOBILE 77.339 12.678 944 91.348 67 345 20 8 19 44 2 6 2 1 ***************************** FACT FINDING COMMITTEE This committee has nothing to report. as they are await- ing a meeting and as soon as some word is available, the public will be notified. ***************************** FISHERS ISLAND GiffiBAGE AND REFUSE DISTRICT The Commissioners feel the District is going along well and have not received any complaints which could not be cared for satisfactorwly. We would like to have all residents feel free to discuss any problems that they may have, with any of the Commiss- ioners. Also, co-operation is appreciated by customers keeping their refuse in containers that can be handled easily and in a position where collectors arc able to get at it without inter- ference from parked vehiCles, dogs, etc. Persons taking large refuse to the dumping area are requested to dispose of it only in the area set aside for this purpose. COMMISSIONERS: Mrs. E. McCloskey Mr. Raymond F. Doyen Mr. W. Gordon Ahman -15- I FISHERS ISLANQ MEDICAL COMMITTEE We are fortunate in having Dr. Ralph Hoch still with us this year and the Volunteer Fire Department and Boat Owners and Ca~tains, in addition to the Coast Guard, who are all co- operat1ng in helping all Islanders in time of need. This committee consists of 3 members and since Mr. Gordon Ahman has resigned after many years, the Civic Association will appoint a new member to the Committee. COMMITTEE I Mrs. R. S. Baker Mr. Robert Wall Mr. Gordon Ahman ***************************** INSECT AND RODENT CONTROL As Chairman of Rodent Control, Mr. Jezouit would like to take this opportunity to thank anyone who took part in the Rodent Control Program and he urges more people to help in keeping the Rodents at a minimum. Anyone wishin~ to purchase feoding stations, which are $6.75 a station, (Warfarin is free as it is purchased by the Civic Association) may call Mr. John Jezouit, telephone 247. -16-