Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
In The City Of Rockville

Negligence and misunder-
standing of responsibility of
snow and ice removal from
school sidewalks and steps lead
ing to the school has caused
Mrs. Howell Weisner, 1903 Hen
ry I'd. to fall at one of the kin
dergarten entrances of Twin
brook School last Friday morn
ing-breaking her leg above the
knee and necessitating immedi-
ate surgery at Suburban Hos
pital
The City Ordinance states:-
"Abutting property owner is re-
sponible for sidewalks, access
ible roads which come up to his
property line" At this point
there seems to be doubt of own
ership of responsibility of main
tenance of school sidewalks.
Prior to this accident at the
February Twinbrook P-TA meet
ing. the question of snow clear
ance was brought up by the
parents at the school. They
were informed the responsible
ity lies with other sources than
the school maintenance staff.
Now that a serious accident
has occurred responsibility will
definitely be established for the
clearing of slinpery and dan
gerous sidewalks and APP
proaches to the school.
Congratulations on the many
new babies this month: To
Jane and Dan Capretti. 1905
Atlantic ave., a daughter. Lau-
RE Jane. Pat and John Gavin,
STOP Ridgway ave-. a boy their
ninth child. Sylvia and John
Klansek, 2008 McAuliffe dr., a
son, John Scott. Kathryn and
John Wolff, 1923 Bradley ave.,
a daughter, after four boys. Jack
and Doris Smiles. 1910 McAu-
life dr., a boy. their fifth child.
Betty and Bill Smith, 1906 Nc
Auliffe dr.. a baby boy. DR.. and
Mrs. Roger Bergstrom, a boy,
Chris, their fourth boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Littell, 1704
Tweed, a girl, Lyndall Eliza
beth.
Lillian and Earl Livingstone,
Circle dr., entertained the fol-
lowing friends at a dinner
party at their home Saturday
evening Ray and Ann Joe Bru-
neau, Val and George Imirie,
and George and Nora Estocks.
Operation "Carnation" will be
in effect on Monday, prior to
this seasons last performance
of the National Symphony Con-
cert at Richard Montgomery
High School. Red carnations
will be worn by the orchestra
members and will be on display
in the lobby. Anyone purchas-
ing their series ticket in adj
vance for the 1861 SO season will
also be presented with carna-
ton. Similar operation is in
effect at the final concert at
Constitution Hall. Season tick
cts are priced at S., ST and So
for students.
The program planned for the
1862 series of concerts will
be: Oct. National Sym
phony will perform with How
ard Mitchell; Jan. 17-Kenneth
Armada, pianist, will be guest
soloist; and March 23-Hans
Richterhaaser will be featured
with the National Symphony.
This German pianist, who made
his debut in this country, has
been widely acclaimed in the
u. S. this season.
The National Symptoms per-
Torrance on Monday will fea-
ture Augustin Anievas, pianist
with the orchestra. On the pro-
gram will be: Cigars Enigma
Variations; Rachmaninoff's
Rhapsody on a Theme by Pag-
anini"; Stravinsky's Scenes de
Ballet; Ravers "Bolero"; and
ION Hearing the first Cuckoo
in Spring" by Delius.
Ellie Morrison, Margaret Wy
song and Bee Van Dyke joined
the more than 80 other Mont
gomery County Heart Fund Vol
unteers at the Heart Fund
Tea" last Tuesday at the home
of Mrs Robert Galiher in Ken