DOCSLIB.ORG

Special Acts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

C 76 /S »«i ^ SPECIAL ACTS PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT AT THE JANUARY SESSION, 1969 and JUNE SPECIAL SESSION, 1969 PREPARED PURSUANT TO SECTION 3-83 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES by Secretary of the State HARTFORD 1969 Published by the state under the authority of Sec. 4-119 of the General Statutes. Louis I. GLADSTONE Comptroller SPECIAL ACTS OF THE £s>tate of Connecticut WITH APPENDICES CONTAINING Appropriations and grants from the treasury and executive appointments VOLUME XXXIV 1969 HARTFORD PUBLISHED BY THE STATE 1969 SPECIAL ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT JANUARY SESSION, 1969 At a General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, held at Hartford, in said State, on the Wednesday after the first Monday of January, being the eighth day of said month, and continuing until the final adjournment thereof, on Wednesday the fourth day of June next following, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty- nine. [Senate Bill No. 135.] [1.] AN ACT EXTENDING THE TIME LIMIT FOR THE RE­ PORT OF THE COMMISSION TO STUDY TFIE FEAS­ IBILITY OF A BRIDGE FROM THE BRIDGEPORT AREA TO LONG ISLAND. Section 3 of number 332 of the special acts of 1967 is amended to read as follows: Said commission shall report its findings and recommendations to the governor and the general assembly on or before March 1, 1969. Approved January 14, 1969. 6 SPECIAL ACTS [Tan., Sr. No. 2 [Senate Bill No. 246.] [2.] AN ACT EXTENDING THE TIME WITHIN WHICH STUDY COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES MAY RE­ PORT TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE GOVERNOR. Any study commission or committee created by act or reso­ lution of the general assembly and required to make a report prior to March 1, 1969, shall make such report not later than March 1, 1969, and said commissions and committees are ex­ tended to said date. Approved January 22, 1969. [House Bill No. 7965.] [3.] AN ACT CONCERNING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE PURPOSES HEREIN SPECIFIED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1969. The following sums are appropriated for the purposes herein specified for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969: SECTION 1.—General Fund General Assembly Personal Services $205,000 Other Expenses 200,000 $405,000 Legislative Commissioners' Office Current Expenses Personal Services 14,960 Commission on Uniform Legislation Other than Payments to Local Governments National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws 1,200 Commission on Intergovernmental Cooperation Other than Payments to Local Governments New England Water Pollution Control Commission 3,600 1969] OF CONNECTICUT 7 Si\ No. 3 Thames River Flood Control Commission 5,900 9,500 Secretary of State Administration Personal Services 750 Other Expenses 2,000 Recording and Registering Other Expenses 1,200 Elections Personal Services 6,495 Other Expenses 2,000 Uniform Code Other Expenses 1,200 13,645 State Treasurer Treasury Management Other Expenses 3,454 State Comptroller Administration Personal Services 2,500 Other Expenses 750 Central Services to State Agencies Other Expenses 155,000 158,250 Attorney General Legal Counsel to State Agencies Personal Services 135,000 Other Expenses 4,000 Other than Payments to Local Governments Compensation Awards 142,000 281,000 State Police Department Operation and Maintenance of Building and Grounds Other Expenses 70,000 Police Services Personal Services 557,000 Other Expenses 182,000 General Services Personal Services 6,500 Other Expenses 260,000 1,075,500 Banking Department Administration Personal Services 15,625 8 SPECIAL ACTS [Jan., SP. NO. 3 Supervision of Banks and Related Institutions Personal Services 30,962 Supervision of Securities, Small Loans and Sales Finance Personal Services 12,900 Supervision of Credit Unions Personal Services 5,125 64,612 Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities Administration Personal Services 29,911 Other Expenses 3,000 Conciliation and Enforcement Personal Services 51,837 Other Expenses 10,114 Equipment Other than Office 5,138 100,000 Aeronautics Operation of State Airports Personal Services 20,000 Real Estate Commission Administration Other Expenses 16,102 Liquor Control Commission Regulation and Control Personal Services 16,884 Minimum Price Posting Personal Services 1,088 17,972 Workmen's Compensation Commission Third District Other Expenses 2,500 Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources Division of Fisheries and Game Marine Fisheries Program Other Expenses 16,477 Trustees, Henry Whitfield House Current Expenses Personal Services 2,000 Department of Health Division of Public Health Licensing and Registration Other Expenses 5,000 Communitv Health Services Other Expenses 70,000 1969] OF CONNECTICUT 9 SP. NO. 3 Laboratory Services Personal Services 37,500 Other Expenses 25,000 Payments to Local Governments District Departments of Health 5,400 142,900 Division of Mental Retardation Southbury Training School Care and Custody of Patients Personal Services 40,000 Other Expenses 40,000 80,000 Mansfield Training School Care and Custody of Patients Personal Services 46,153 Other Expenses 21,500 67,653 Seaside Regional Center Care of Patients Personal Services 23,605 Other Expenses 7,000 Supervision and Care of Those Outside Institution Personal Services 11,000 41,605 New Haven Regional Center Food Service Other Expenses 4,500 Care of Patients Personal Services 26,959 31,459 Hartford Regional Center Care of Patients Other Expenses 1,000 Supervision and Care of Those Outside Institution Other Expenses 8,000 9,000 Division of Tuberculosis Control, Hospital Care and Rehabilitation Office of Tuberculosis Control, Hospital Care and Rehabilitation Tuberculosis Control Other Expenses 3,000 Other than Payments to Local Governments Newington Children's Hospital 25,654 10 SPECIAL ACTS [Jan., SP. NO. 3 State Assistance for Quadruplegics and Totally Incapacitated Persons 17,000 45,654 Cedarcrest Hospital Care of Patients Other Expenses 20,000 Uncas-on-Tnames Hospital Care of Patients Personal Services 43,209 Other Expenses 29,000 72,209 Department of Mental Health Care of Patients Personal Services 775,000 Veterans' Home and Hospital Food Service Other Expenses 17,000 General Services Other Expenses 6,000 Care of Patients Other Expenses 59,445 Other than Payments to Local Governments Burial Expenses 50,000 Outside Hospitalization 53,000 Headstones 21,000 206,445 Department of Welfare Other than Payments to Local Governments Old Age Assistance 2,262,806 Aid to Disabled 1,781,276 Aid to Dependent Children 18,923,797 Medical Assistance 15,804,121 38,772,000 Connecticut Governor's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped Current Expenses Personal Services 845 Department of Education Payments to Local Governments Assistance to Towns for Educational Purposes 704,845 Education of Children Residing in Tax Exempt State Property 235,000 Special Education 1,818,061 2,757,906 1969] OF CONNECTICUT 11 Sr. No. 3 Commission on the Arts Administration Personal Services 230 Other Expenses 1,850 2,080 University of Connecticut Instruction and Departmental Research Personal Services 255,596 State Board for Regional Community Colleges Instruction and Departmental Research Personal Services 73,875 Teachers' Retirement Board Administration Personal Services 10,150 Other Expenses 7,950 Other than Payments to Local Governments Retirement Contribution 22,840,550 Retirement Costs of Living Adjustments 161,350 23,020,000 Connecticut State Prison Administration Personal Services 10,000 General Services Personal Services 6,795 Education and Training Personal Services 20,000 36,795 State Farm and Prison for Women Administration Personal Services 10,000 State Jails Care and Custody of Inmates Personal Services 58,000 Camp Program for Correctional Institutions 27,000 85,000 Board of Parole Current Expenses Personal Services 10,500 Other Expenses 4,500 15,000 Judicial Department Administration Other Expenses 17,000 12 SPECIAL ACTS [Jan., SP. NO. 3 Superior Court Personal Services 515,000 Other Expenses 140,000 Juvenile Court Other Expenses 150,000 Circuit Court Personal Services 950,000 Commission on Official Legal Publications Personal Services 1,000 Other Expenses 27,000 1,800,000 Non-Functional State Treasurer Other than Payments to Local Governments 12,674,060 Miscellaneous Appropriations Administered by the Comptroller Sundry Charges State Board of Accountancy 8,000 Other than Payments to Local Governments Refunds of Taxes and Payments 460,000 Employers' Portion of Social Security Taxes 1,750,000 2,218,000 Undistributed Salary Adjustments New Pay Plan effective June 30, 1967 and January 1, 1968, Salary Adjustments, Reclassifications, 35 Hour Week Implementation, Premium, Shift and other Special Situation Differential 2,700,000 $88,115,254 Sec. 2. The governor is authorized to transfer appropria­ tions for undistributed salary adjustments as required. Approved March 14, 1969. 1969] OF CONNECTICUT 13 SP. NO. 4 [Senate Bill No. 606.] [4.] AN ACT CONCERNING AN APPROPRIATION FOR EQUIPPING AND OPERATING A RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER FOR DRUG DEPENDENT PERSONS. The sum of sixty-six thousand dollars is appropriated, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969, to the alcohol and drug de­ pendent division of the department of mental health for the costs of equipping and operating a residential treatment center for drug dependent persons in Undercliff Mental Health Center of the department of mental health. Approved March 26, 1969. [House Bill No. 5647.] [5.] AN ACT AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF NEW LONDON, CONCERNING THE MASTER MOD­ ERATOR. Section 20 of number 330 of the special acts of 1921 is amended to read as follows: Except as otherwise provided in this act, all city elections shall be conducted and the ballots printed, given in, received and counted in the manner pre­ scribed by the laws of this state for general elections. The master moderator shall not be assigned to any specific ward or voting districts but shall go from one polling place to another during the day to aid in any way needed.
Recommended publications
  • House LCO Amendment #10212

    House LCO Amendment #10212

    General Assembly Amendment January Session, 2021 LCO No. 10212 Offered by: REP. LEMAR, 96th Dist. SEN. HASKELL, 26th Dist. REP. CARNEY, 23rd Dist. SEN. SOMERS, 18th Dist. To: Subst. House Bill No. 6484 File No. 432 Cal. No. 324 "AN ACT CONCERNING RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION." 1 In line 46, strike "five hundred" 2 In line 47, strike "guilty of a class A misdemeanor" and insert in lieu 3 thereof "fined not more than two thousand five hundred dollars" 4 Strike sections 6 and 7 in their entirety and renumber the remaining 5 sections and internal references accordingly 6 After the last section, add the following and renumber sections and 7 internal references accordingly: 8 "Sec. 501. (Effective from passage) The Commissioner of Transportation 9 shall study the feasibility of (1) extending the Shore Line East rail line to 10 the state of Rhode Island, (2) establishing a new passenger rail service 11 from the town of New London to the town of Norwich, (3) establishing LCO No. 10212 2021LCO10212-R00-AMD.DOCX 1 of 13 12 a new passenger train station in the town of Groton and the borough of 13 Stonington, and (4) extending ground transportation systems in the 14 eastern region of the state and providing interconnection between such 15 systems and rail lines. The commissioner may seek and use any 16 available federal funds to conduct such study. On or before January 1, 17 2023, the commissioner shall submit the results of such study to the joint 18 standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizance of 19 matters relating to transportation, in accordance with the provisions of 20 section 11-4a of the general statutes.
  • Imantljf0tpr Burning Upralii 20S

    Imantljf0tpr Burning Upralii 20S

    '■4 The weather Variable cloudineu and mucb colder tonight with a chance of mow fluirles In the west. Lows in the teens to mid iMantljf0tpr burning Upralii 20s. Sunday fair with highs in the 30s. National weather forecast nnap on page MuficftMtor— City of Vittago Charm TWELVE PAGES PLUS WEEKEND INSIDE PRICE: nFTEEN CENTS I I I News I f A '- In Argentina I summary | Compiled from United Press International Guerrillas State I HARTFORD - State In- attack base ^ surance Commissioner Jay W. II Jackson rejected a rate •' .f?. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina So far this year, an estimated 865 request by Connecticut iUPI) — Guerrillas attacked an persons have died in political Mescal Ser^ce, Inc., for its army communications base violence in Argentina. I popular Century Contract, but southeast of the capital early today ’*v - Regarding Mrs. Peron’s latest ijj approved a yearly |12 increase but were driven off after a brief gun- political troubles, a group of for its "65 Contracts.” Jackson r-A'r- ■./ „ battle, the news agency Noticias legislators from a small center- called the 18.8 per cent rate in- Argentinas said. rightist group, presented the im­ |:| crease reques "excessive” for Police and the army did not con­ peachment motion in the Chamber of i;| the Century plan which ac- firm the report of the attack on the Deputies. A similar motion by counts for 72 per cent of CMS’s Communications Battalion 601 in another small group earlier this :|; business. City Bell, 28 miles southeast of month was rejected by the Buenos Aires. Constitutional Affairs Committee of I NEW BRITAIN - Police are The agency said at least 20 the chamber.
  • Telling Guilford's Story: Report on Interpretation and Signage

    Telling Guilford's Story: Report on Interpretation and Signage

    December 31, 2013 Telling Guilford’s Story Report on Interpretation and Signage Prepared for the Heritage Tourism Initiative of the Guilford Preservation Alliance Nancy I. M. Morgan, Ph.D. Point Heritage Development Consulting Jeffrey Dawson Dawson Associates Carolyn Brackett National Trust for Historic Preservation This project was made possible through generous support from the Connecticut Humanities Council and the Guilford Foundation. Contents Project Background 1 Introduction 1 Telling Guilford’s Story: Project Scope 2 Summary of Meetings 2 Elisabeth C. Adams Middle School Meeting 2 Information Kiosk Meeting 3 Historical Experts Meeting 3 Guilford Community Meeting 5 Heritage Tourism Initiative Meeting 6 Telling Guilford’s Story 8 A Thematic Framework 9 Theme 1 9 Theme 2 11 Theme 3 13 Theme 4 16 A Selected Bibliography for Telling Guilford’s Stories 19 Identifying Target Audiences for Guilford’s Heritage Tourism Experience 21 Section Overview: Identifying Target Audiences 21 Current Traveler Profile 22 Potential Target Audiences for Guilford 27 Signing Guilford 29 Site Visit 29 Survey of Existing Conditions 31 Summary of Challenges and Opportunities 41 Examples from Other Communities 43 Maps 45 Telling Guilford’s Story A Report on Interpretation and Signage Project Background Introduction Guilford is a vibrant historic community that fronts the Long Island Sound and stretches into the rolling Connecticut farmland of New Haven County. The town is blessed with a history that stretches nearly four centuries into the past, the Guilford Green and architecture that define an incredible sense of place, and forward-looking citizens who appreciate the town’s legacy and are thoughtfully building upon it.
  • Connecticut State Parks System

    Connecticut State Parks System

    A Centennial Overview 1913-2013 www.ct.gov/deep/stateparks A State Park Centennial Message from Energy and Environmental Protection Commissioner Robert J. Klee Dear Friends, This year, we are celebrating the Centennial of the Connecticut State Parks system. Marking the 100th anniversary of our parks is a fitting way to pay tribute to past conservation-minded leaders of our state, who had the foresight to begin setting aside important and scenic lands for public access and enjoyment. It is also a perfect moment to commit ourselves to the future of our park system – and to providing first-class outdoor recreation opportunities for our residents and visitors well into the future. Our park system had humble beginnings. A six-member State Park Commission was formed by then Governor Simeon Baldwin in 1913. One year later the Commission purchased its first land, about four acres in Westport for what would become Sherwood Island State Park. Today, thanks to the dedication and commitment of many who have worked in the state park system over the last century, Connecticut boasts a park system of which we can all be proud. This system includes 107 locations, meaning there is a park close to home no matter where you live. Our parks cover more than 32,500 acres and now host more than eight million visitors a year – and have hosted a remarkable total of more than 450 million visitors since we first began counting in 1919. Looking beyond the statistics, our parks offer fantastic opportunities for families to spend time outdoors together. They feature swimming, boating, hiking, picnicking, camping, fishing – or simply the chance to enjoy the world of nature.
  • Comprehensive Plan: Primary Report Town of Westerly, Rhode Island

    Comprehensive Plan: Primary Report Town of Westerly, Rhode Island

    2016 DRAFT Comprehensive Plan: Primary Report Town of Westerly, Rhode Island A plan for vitality and sustainability 2 Comprehensive Plan Town of Westerly, Rhode Island Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Vision ................................................................................................................................ 7 1.2 Purpose and Intent of this Document .............................................................................. 8 1.3 Summary of the Plan ........................................................................................................ 9 1.4 A Final Word ................................................................................................................... 12 Chapter 2. Community Character ................................................................................................ 13 2.1 Community Make-up and Concerns ................................................................................... 13 2.2 History ................................................................................................................................. 14 2.3 Climate ................................................................................................................................ 15 2.4 Westerly Neighborhoods .................................................................................................... 15 2.4.1 Downtown Westerly ....................................................................................................
  • Historic Preservation and the New Deal

    Historic Preservation and the New Deal

    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations Summer 2019 Restoring America: Historic Preservation and the New Deal Stephanie E. Gray Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Gray, S. E.(2019). Restoring America: Historic Preservation and the New Deal. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/5433 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RESTORING AMERICA: HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND THE NEW DEAL by Stephanie E. Gray Bachelor of Arts Mount Holyoke College, 2013 Master of Arts University of South Carolina, 2016 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2019 Accepted by: Lauren Rebecca Sklaroff, Major Professor Robert Weyeneth, Committee Member Patricia Sullivan, Committee Member Lydia Mattice Brandt, Committee Member Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Stephanie E. Gray, 2019 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION For my mother, Lucy Gray. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is said that writing a dissertation is a solitary venture. While that is true to some extent, no dissertation is completed without the support of many people in many places. First, I extend my deepest gratitude to my wonderful committee. To my advisor, Lauren Sklaroff, tremendous thanks for accepting me as a student and teaching me to think and write like a cultural historian.
  • Rules of Procedure and Regulations

    Rules of Procedure and Regulations

    TOWN OF GUILFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION 50 Boston Street Guilford, Connecticut 06437 Telephone: (203) 453-8039 Rules of Procedure and Regulations Contents Page Historical Overview ................................................................................................................. 4 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 4 Map of Districts ....................................................................................................................... 6 Rules of Procedure and Regulations ........................................................................................ 7 Section I. General .................................................................................................................... 7 Section II. Organization of the Commission ........................................................................... 7 Section III. Administrative Procedures .................................................................................... 9 Section IV. Meetings and Public Hearings ............................................................................ 12 Section V. Regulated Activities ............................................................................................. 14 Section VI. Non-Regulated Activities ................................................................................... 17 Section VII. Certificates of Appropriateness ........................................................................
  • SHARED STEWARDSHIP: 2018-2023 Statewide Historic Preservation Plan

    SHARED STEWARDSHIP: 2018-2023 Statewide Historic Preservation Plan

    SHARED STEWARDSHIP: 2018-2023 Statewide Historic Preservation Plan State Historic Preservation Office Department of Economic & Community Development 450 Columbus Blvd, Suite 5 Hartford, CT 06103 Dear Connecticut, The staff of the State Historic Preservation Office is honored to work on your behalf to preserve the places that add meaning to our state. These places—where we live and work and play, and where the past is tethered to the future—express our humanity. With great enthusiasm, we present this plan to build on the work we do and ensure that our agency best serves the people of Connecticut. Thank you, Staff of the Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office & Museum Division 2 SHARED STEWARDSHIP: 2018-2023 Statewide Historic Preservation Plan State Historic Preservation Office Michael McBride Museum Curator, Henry Whitfield State Museum Julie Carmelich Historian, Tax Credit, Preservation Easement and Michelle Parrish Social Media Coordinator Museum Curator, Henry Whitfield State Museum Mary Dunne Barbara Russ Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer Museum Assistant, Sloane Stanley Museum Architectural Historian, Certified Local Government and Grants Coordinator Historic Preservation Council Deborah Gaston Sara O. Nelson, Chair Secretary Karyn M. Gilvarg, Vice-Chair Margaret M. Faber Catherine Labadia Leah Glaser Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer Katherine D. Kane Staff Archaeologist and Environmental Review Kathleen Maher Jeffrey F.L. Partridge Todd Levine Fiona Vernal Architectural Historian, Environmental Review, and Walter W. Woodward, State Historian Freedom Trail Coordinator Brian Jones, State Archaeologist Jane Schneider State Historic Preservation Review Administrative Assistant Board Alyssa Lozupone Jared I. Edwards, Chair Architectural Preservationist, Homeowner Tax Credit W. Phillips Barlow and Construction Grants Coordinator Cecelia Bucki Kenneth L.
  • Woodruff-Farm-Advisory-Committee

    Woodruff-Farm-Advisory-Committee

    INDEX I. Committee II. Charge III. Site History IV. Process V. Relation of the Woodruff Property to the Town of Guilford VI. Current Status VII. Recommendations VIII. Final Thoughts 2 WOODRUFF FARM ADVISORY COMMITTEE I. Committee The Guilford Board of Selectmen formed the Woodruff Farm Advisory Committee on February 24, 2004, to make recommendations regarding future uses of the property. Committee members were selected for their specific relationship to the area surrounding the Woodruff Farm. Committee members were as follows: Harvey Smith–Committee Chairman, Member of the Board of Selectmen Russell Campaigne–Chairman of the Historical District Nancy Elderbaum–Representing Woodruff Farm neighbors north of the railroad tracks Lawrence Leete–Representing Shoreline East commuters and neighboring Guilford Agricultural Society Steven McGuire–Representing Woodruff Farm neighbors south of the railroad tracks II. Charge Recommendations were to consider “potential uses for the entire property, and shall consider the viability of retaining the current structures remaining on the property for future potential uses by the Town or other appropriate organizations.” “The Committee shall be cognizant of the following factors in making its recommendations: 3 1. The Town is obligated to provide land to the State of Connecticut Department of Transportation (“DOT”) for 400 parking spaces at or in the vicinity of the existing train station as a condition of the DOT’s construction of a new train station in Guilford, which parking must be reasonably convenient to rail station users; 2. Prior to the purchase of the property, the Board of Selectmen voted in favor of this purchase in part so the Town could satisfy the parking obligation of the DOT with respect to the new train station; 3.
  • Zi&T of Old Colonial ®Siises Still Standing in the State of Connecticut

    Zi&T of Old Colonial ®Siises Still Standing in the State of Connecticut

    Zi&t of Old Colonial ®Siises Still Standing in the State of Connecticut 1903 Compiled by the Connecticut Society of . the Colonial Dames of America. List of Old Colonial Houses Still Standing in the State of Connecticut Compiled by the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Dames of America rHE Society greatly desires to receive the names of any houses not already on the list which can be contributed by any one competent to answer for their antiquity. It is further desired, wherever possible, not only to secure the names, but also the histories of all houses still standing in Connecticut, built before the Revolu- tion. Any information bearing upon the history of any such houses, or any additions to the histories of houses already received, would be gratefully welcomed by the Society. The Committee on Old Houses will furnish blanks to any one wishing them, which provide a con- venient form for recording all such information. These blanks, when collected, will be bound and deposited in the keeping of the Connecticut Historical Society. Address any member of the Committee. MRS. HENRY FERGUSON, 123 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. Miss M. K. TALCOTT, 133 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. Miss MARY BEACH, Vine Hill, West Hartford, Conn. COMMITTEE ON OLD HOUSES. ERRATA. GUILFORD. All information in regard to the Henry Whitfield House was obtained from " Henry Whitfield House " by Rev. William G. Andrews. NEW HAVEN. See "Colonial Houses in New Haven" by Miss Susan C. Gower, from which all the names and dates of New Haven houses mentioned in this list were taken.
  • State of Connecticut Regulation of Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Concerning State Park Rules

    State of Connecticut Regulation of Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Concerning State Park Rules

    Connecticut eRegulations System — Tracking Number PR2015-181 — Posted 11/1/2016 Page 1 of 6 State of Connecticut Regulation of Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Concerning State Park Rules Sec. 23-4-1. General regulations (a) Hours of operation. State parks and state forest recreation areas shall be open for public use daily between sunrise and sunset. State parks shall be open to public vehicular traffic daily between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and sunset, except as otherwise specifically authorized by the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection. Other state forest areas shall be open between one hour before sunrise and one hour after sunset. (b) Vandalism and possession of food or beverage inside historic structures. (1) No person shall deface, destroy, alter, remove or otherwise injure in any manner any structures, buildings, vegetation, earth or rock material, trees, or fuelwood, nor shall any wildlife be molested or disturbed except as authorized by the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection. The Commissioner may grant upon written application, permission to collect specimens, take samples and conduct other investigations for scientific or educational purposes. Such permission shall be in writing and shall be subject to such conditions as the Commissioner deems necessary. (2) No person shall possess food or beverage inside of historic structures unless permitted by the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection. (c) Hunting/weapons. Hunting or carrying of firearms, archery equipment or other weapons, including but not limited to air rifles and slingshots, is not permitted in any state park or forest except as authorized by the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection.

  • CT Trails Day Weekend Booklet

    Saturday & Sunday JUNE 7 & 8 CONNECTICUT Trails 2014 Day WEEKEND 258 Events Statewide www.ctwoodlands.org Variety - The Spice of CT Trails Day When National Trails Day (NTD) first launched in 1993 by the American Hiking Society (AHS), it focused on Hiking events with the goal to familiarize more people with fun and healthful outdoor recreation. Since then, NTD has evolved to be a greater selection of event types. If you look through this booklet, you’ll see an array of activities that we hope will interest most, or Connecticut’s State even all, of you. Hikes are still common, but even there you can find a range of hike lengths and difficulty. Among other types Parks & Forests of events are Paddles, Bike Rides, Equestrian Rides, Geocach- ing, Letterboxing, Runs, are Waiting Trail Maintenance, Rock Climbing, and a great mix for You of Educational & Nature Walks, which focus on everything from History to Wildlife and other fields in With 139 state parks and forests in between! Events are also Connecticut, you are sure to find fun and aimed at a variety of people adventure no matter where you live. Take from young children to advantage of these resources and participate in one expert adults. of the many CT Trails Day Weekend events happening Check the listings for your local town and other at a state park or forest—PARKING FEES WILL BE nearby towns first, to see WAIVED. The success of this celebration would not if there is an event that be possible without support from the Connecticut interests you.