davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-03-08
i Payroll & Requisition Clerk $500.

All Other Personal Services
Construction Of Harbor Office at the site
Of Old Boat House on the water front
west Of Coast Guard office in st. Thomas
Virgin Islands; the emergency purchase,
without competitive bidding, Of one adj
ditionaI pilot boat for st. Thomas at a
cost not exceeding $4,000; and all other
expenses, including equipment, building
and improvement
, 1962-03-08
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLAM
OF THE UNITED STATES
First Special Session
1861

Act to Amend Section of Bill No. 1882. Act to Provide
an Appropriation for the Marine and Aviation Fund
by providing for the Construction of a Harbor Office and
for a pilot boat. i
, 1962-03-08

BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION1. The following sums or SO much thereof
as may be necessary are hereby appropriated out Of the
funds in the Marine and Aviation Fund created by Act
No. 588, Third Legislature, Regular Session, 1860, APP
proved June 10, 1860, for the expenses of administer
ing the harbor service, ST. Thomas; the harbor service,
ST. Croix; and the Alexander Hamilton Airport; includ-
ing wages Of salaried and per diem employees, contract
ual services, materials and supplies, maintenance and
repairs, equipment, and travel and miscellaneous ex-
penses, as hereinafter specified, for the period begin
ming July /. 1861 and ending June 80. 1862:
Marine and Aviation Division
| Assistant Commissioner $4,000
| Dock Inspector 4,200
/ Secretary $500
, 1962-03-08

Virgin Islands; the emergency purchase,
without competitive bidding, of one adj
ditional pilot boat for ST. Thomas at a
cost not exceeding SIG. 900; and all other
expenses, including equipment, building
and Improvement $4,000
TOTAL OF APPROPRIATION $4,000
b +. ANDUZE ........... Absent
MR.. DE LUGO YEA
MR.. ONE YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE Yea
MR. HODGE YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ YEA
Mr.. MADURO YEA
r MILLN YEA
MR.. MOORHEAD YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY YEA
Mr.. REESE YEA
BILL NO. 1919
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
First Special Session
1861
Act to Amend Title 8, Virgin Islands Code, Relating to
Pensions and Annuities.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION /. Title 8, Virgin Islands Code, is here
by amended by the addition OF the following section:
Section 727. Subject to the limitation set forth
below, every person who is now receiving or may
hereafter receive an annuity or a pension from the
Govt. of the Virgin Islands, by virtue of any retirement
law or by special legislation, is hereby granted a
cost of living bonus of $40 per month, effective on
and after July i, 1861; provided, however, that this
cost of living bonus shall be in addition to the cost
Of living bonus authorized by Section 726, Title 3,
Virgin Islands Code; and provided further that in
no case shall any annuity or pension hereby affected
plus the bonus heretofore and herein granted ex-
coed $500 per month. In the cases of persons now
receiving or who may hereafter receive an annuity
and a special pension, the amounts Of such annuity
and special pension shall be combined for the pur-
pose of determining eligibility for this cost of living
bonus. In such cases, the total cost of living bonus
shall not exceed $40, and shall be paid from the Pen
sion Fund"
SECTION .. There is hereby appropriated from
the General Fund to the Retirement System Fund and
to the Pension Fund sufficient amounts to carry out the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
GEAUGA RECORD cHARDoN, O., JULY s. 1923

simple cotton dresses. After
the tn ir d year each may
chose her project. Some are
making sport clothes, one
lounging clothes, two school
dresses etc. Some of the girls
are knitting.
At the meeting held June 26
at the home of Marlene Nap
olo Mrs. Margaret Clifford,
Home Agent was present and
inspected and commended or
criticized the girls projects.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Julia Moss.
At the previous meeting,
Cynthia Miller was hostess.
Cheryl Christy, president was
in charge of the meeting. Mrs
Phillips explained about the
Four H Camps.
Dolly Ramona reporter
10 GrillS Four III Club
The cooking club with Mrs.
Continued on page IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
NEWS from CHESTER

man, pre-school; Donald Pen
gov, games; Mrs. Nita Oxen
rider, crafts, Robert McCul-
la, nature. There are still a
few openings for both sessions
July 8 through July 20; July
% through August 3. Call Mrs
Richard Frank PA 9-4847.
The annual Bar-B-Q is July
81. Plenty to eat and pony rid
eS for the children.
Garden Club Flower Show
The Chester Garden Club
had a Flower Show on We'd
neSday June q at the home
of Mrs. Richard A. Inghram,
535 Cedar Road. The arrange
ments by members of the
club were exhibited in the
studio on the second floor
overlooking the woods. Mrs.
George Spargrove and Mrs.
Burw'ell Abbott Judged exhib-
it's and gave comments. The
object of the show was not as
much for competition but was
a part of study in arranging.
Glass I. Basket arrange
ment, 1St, Mrs. In g h r a m
Glass II, Driftwood used in
arrangements, End. Mrs. Ken
meth Wood; Glass LII. Living
with flowers, 1st. Mrs. Robert
P. Smith, End, Mrs. George
Let's; Flowers for the buffet,
1St Mrs. George Myers, End,
Mrs. Herbert Brill; Glass w.
Color Supreme, Yellow, 1st
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

Samuel Davis and Mrs. Jack
Dory accompanied the child
rem as tn ey learned new
songs. Some of the projects
were as follows.
Kindergarten As led by Mrs
Gerald w a lker and Linda
Roseum. This class worked
on a mural, made Bible verse
books and gifts for their par
entS.
Kindergarten SIS under Mrs
Jack Dory, Mrs. Frank Folk
man a nd Linda Folkman,
made Bible verse books and
gifts for parents.
Primary, directed by Mrs.
Robert EverSole and Mrs.
Leonard Williams m a d e a
mural, home worship picture
tapestry picture and bag pup
pets.
Juniors with Mrs. Thomas
Cain, Miss Marilyn Furlan
and Miss Nan Hall as leaders,
made a complete puppet show
including stage, scenery, pup
pets, also wrote a play entitl-
ed, Lost Boy Found. They
also made a mural.
July 6 = Patterson Banquet
July 8, church school at 10:
90 am. Worship service 11:00
a m. Crib room is available
for infants.
July IL, 800 pm. Mid-week
Bible study and prayer SER
vice. Bible study is in the
Book Of Romans. All are in
vited and anyone in need of
prayer or special requests
may call PA 9-7l01.
Trinity Methodist
Greeters during the month
of June were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph KravoS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Derthick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jarvie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kinsey.
The Youth group accompan-
led by the Rev. William Bull
lock will go to Euclid Beach
on Thursday. WORK DAY for
all members has b e e n an
nounced for July Z from 900
a m. to 400 pm. w. S. C. S.
at Mrs. william Bullock'S on
July II, 800 pm.
FOUR III CLUBS
NeedletteS
Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips is
leader of the -Four H club, the
Needlettes. Miss Betsy Ray
mond is assistant. The first
year girls are making towels,
aprons and small things. The
third year girls are making
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

People invariably call at the
strangest times. It's the modern
day merry-go-round world we are
living in. While some work, others
are eating, others are relaxing.
That's why those phone calls can
come anytime.
The modern family has solved
those anytime" calls with con-
veniently located extension
phones. Most popular of the ex-
tension phone locations is the
kitchen. The smart design of a
wall-type phone permits the ex-
tension to hang in a convenient
out -the-way wall space area,
yet be at arms-length of anyone
in the room.
Kitchen wall extension te1e-
phones can be had in any one Of
a variety of colors. Find out what
you're missing for few cents a
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Geauga Seminary Reunion

Geauga Seminary Reunion
The annual reunion of the
former students of Geauga
Seminary was held on We'd
nesday evening June 81 at the
Chester B a p t church. A
fine dinner was served by the
women of the church.
Mrs. Lucille Sweet Hadlock
president, was in charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry acted as Secretary.
The following deaths were re-
ported Miss Evelyn P a r,
who was secretary; Mrs. Oh
ga warner Gabbard (died
Dec. 18, 1861 Clifford Brawn,
Mrs. Nellie Wilder, Mrs. Rose
Atkins, Lewis WickS.
Letters were read from Mrs
Ellen Grabbard Williams and
Miss Flora Niece. Each one
present introduced himself,
and t o d of his connections
with Geauga Seminary. Of
ficerS elected for 1868 were
Mrs. Florence Bond Battles,
president; Mrs. Florence Bo-
epple Nichols, vice president,
Mrs. Myrtle Buchner Pursi.
full, secretary and treasurer;
Arthur Battles, historian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

Any person who has attend
ed school in the Geauga Sem
mary building is considered a
member of this group. The
Oldest student present was
George Painter who t ir t
started to attend school at the
Seminary in 1886.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

Mrs. Harold PadereWski, End
Mrs. Kenneth Wood. Red pre-
dominating, End Mrs. John
Mayberry; Class v, Wayside
enchantment, using wild
materials, 1St, Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry; Glass VI. Welcome
Neighbors, any choice, 1st
Mrs. Sperry, End, Mrs. Will
liam GustafSon' For entrance
hall, 1St Mrs. Robert P. Smith
End Mrs. Brill; Class VII,
YeSteryear, using antique con
tainer, lst Mrs. Let's, End,
Mrs. Sperry and Mrs. Pader-
eWiSki; Glass VIII, Horticul-
ture, single cut flower Speci-
men in bottle, Mrs. Inghram.
House plants, 1st Mrs. Roy
Eddy, Mrs. Brill, Mrs. Cart
Harland. End Mrs. Wood and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Inghram al
so received a blue ribbon for
an arrangement for the pool.
Assisting the hostess were
MeSdameS Homer D. Weaver
Roy Eddy, Frank FilipSki,
Kenneth Wood, Mrs. Robert
P. Smith.
Guests were invited and tea
was served. The serving table
was covered with a white and
gold cloth. The center flower
arrangement by Mrs. Spar
grove featured roS e S in a
large hand painted bowl. The
serving table was in the din
ing roo m, overlooking the
pool, guests retired to the
spacious porch to enjoy visit
ing and refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
BY Lennah b. Bond
Recreation Camp

NcCTedtIOn camp
On Wednesday evening the
West G eauga Recreation
Council met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Will. 1t
was reported that there was
much work to do in prepara-
ton for Day Camp. 1t seems
that someone was out to see
how much damage could be
done to the camp site and sue
ceeded. The worst damage
was to the hand craft build
ing.
The staff includes, Mr..
Gary Lyman, director; Ollie
Mclaughlin, Red cross SWIM
ming instructor Mrs. Ann Ly-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Home Extension Council
Meeting

Mrs. George Soubusta, 1850
Sherman Road, will entertain
the H O m Council of the
County Extension Service at
her home on July 5 at 1000
a m. Each member will bring
a low calorie dish of food to
pass and also the recipe.
The County Home Council
includes two members from
each Wn S h p in Geauga
county.
Mrs. A udre y Blair, New
bury, president of the Coun-
Gil and Mrs. Margaret Gift
ford County, Home Extension
Agent will have charge of the
meeting. Plans will be dis
cuSSed and committees APP
pointed for the Extension
booth at the fair, Christmas
Open House, Scholarship and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Sixth-eighth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boep-
pie formerly of Chester, now
of AuStinburg, reached the 68
anniversary of their marri-
age on June %. They came to
the home of their Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Russell to celebrate
the event.
On their anniversary date
tHey were guests of honor at
a dinner held at the Chester
K of P Hall. On Sunday all of
their children gathered at the
Russell home for a dinner to-
aether. Present besides Mr..
and Mrs. Russell were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Boepple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sidley.
Grandchildren and great
grandchildren called in the
afternoon. There are 46 in
their family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boepple are in reasonable
health for a couple aged 81
and sc years of age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Perennial Gardeners

Perennial Gardeners
Officers who will guide the
activities of the Perennial
Gardeners for the coming
year are, Mrs. Russell Ruble,
president; Mrs. Daniel Elliott
vice president; Mrs. Lee John
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Frank Vlah, recording secre-
tary, Mrs. L y n n Hamilton,
treasurer; These officers were
elected at a business meeting
which followed a progressive
dinner on June 81. The first
course Of the dinner was SER
we'd at the home of Mrs. FL
lott, 1865 Cedar Road, with
Mrs. Charles Mapes furnish
ing. The salad course was at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Vlah.
$50 County Line Road; the
main course was at Mrs. Rus
sell Wenger's $40 Sperry Rd.
with Mrs. Robert Russell as
SiSting. The dessert course
was at Mrs. Lynn Hamilton's
1920 Mayfield Road. There a
meeting was held and Mrs.
Harry Foster was welcomed
as a new member. A surprise
shower was given for Mrs.
John CogSwell.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Petersen, SIS Wood
crest Lane. Mrs. Vodegel will
show slides and speak on
Flowers of the Bible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
and Auditing firm. He is act.

and Auditing firm. He is act
i've in Chester civic affairs.
Golden Age date Changed
The next meeting date of
the Golden Age Club will be
July II. The group has been
invited to a picnic at Gray
Horse Farm, Mayfield Road
in MunSon by Mrs. James Os-
borne. The picnic dinner will
be served at noon. Bring table
service and a dish to pass. A
program of singing has been
planned. Mrs. Robert Ebert
will play the piano accom-
paniement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

Achievement Day. Also pro-
ject matter such as foods,
nutrition, home management
and home furnishings will be
discussed and plans for future
meetings decided.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
ZOning Commission
Secretary

Secretary
1t was announced by Ralph
SchWarz, chairman, that Cliff
ford w. KuSter, 160 Marylin
Drive, CheSterland, has been
appointed secretary of the
Chester WINS h ip Zoning
Commission.
Mr.. KuSter replaces M. K.
Rear who served as secretary
for five years before he re-
signed. Mr.. Kuster is head Of
his own Public Accounting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Chester Churches
Exchange of pulpits at
Community Church

For the last four Sundays
in July the Rev. Judson
Townley and family will be
on vacation in Topeka, Kan
sas. They will reside at the
rectory Of the Seabrook Con-
gregational church. The Rev.
Floyd Q. Davidson of the Sea-
brook church in Topeka, will
reside with his family at the
rectory Of the Community
church of Chester and will Of
ficiate at the Sunday morning
worship.
Chester Baptist
The Chester Baptist church
closed a successful vacation
church school on June 30.
Each class was given a day
of sharing what they had
learned in their classes. Mrs
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
oRE THAN HAM AT STAKE

Ham is ham, a U g. Court of Appeals ruled .. and Agriculture Secretary Orve Freeman lacks authority to call t by any other naaoe, comments Barron's maga zfne The ruling has significance far beyond the specific legal point at issue
 The substance of the story is this. OId-fashioned =ry hams have been rUnning into diminishing market fAore and more consumers look for the newerype moist yams Naturally enough the packers, whose existence depends satisfactorily meeting wants, are eager 10 obige. So they adopted process which. by sddinq up 10 10 per 10 the moisture content of f,an' makes the meat iUceF and more tender The dry fasms still produced The Secretary however, issued u' ordereby which the packers would have 10 label the vT7otst hams as imitation hams. leading packer went to court. claiming uepaeabie damage. The Court of Appeals has now branded inc SecretarYs order as cap5ieioUs s4d arbitrary. and observed that would fee packers into violating the statue which forbds mis- b1anding."
 Barrons concluded that inc Secretary.s attempt =. 70 substitute bureaucratic fiat for the law of the land should serve warning 10 Congress against further extension of the Department of AgrcUtUres rUie-makne Frove,s. Inc Courts order should also remind that he Constitution of the U S. stf spulates Government cf law not of men, This stipulation distinguishes free. representative government from a dietatorship
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

All citizens of Alaska shogi. know and understand the 0f waterfowl resourc- es of their local areas, declares Peggy McGinnis, as chairman of this years National Wlldllle Week observance.
 National Wildlife Week, tlrst proclaimed by President Frank lin D. Roosevelt in 1888, is be- ing observed March l8-24 >; throughout the nation. The theme this year is: "WatertoWi for the Future, by Conservation of Wetlands Which Benefit Man and Wildlife."
 Working through more than two million individuals who are interested in the welfare ol ducks and geese, chairmen II all states are organizing loca educational campaigns to aler the public to complex and al verse problems relating U waterfowl.
 Mrs. McGinnis urges every one to join her in an attemp
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

Hope IS an asset only when it is backed by plenty of hustle.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
Power Managers
 Visit Washington

Among recent visitors the Washington, D. C. offices of members of the Alaskan dele gation were Mason LaZelle, MEA manager; Burton Car yer, Soldatna, vice-presldent of the Homer Electric As sociation; and H. C. Purcell, Fairbanks, manager of Golden Valley Electric Association.
 The men had attended the conference in Atlantic City of the National Rural Electric Co., operative Association and were accompanied by M. s. Umben- auer, manager of the power di- vision of the Ralph M. Par sons Go. of Los Angeles, and E. A. Gutierrez, also of the Par sons company. The firm is con ducting power studies in Alas ka concerning power needs ot the railbelt area. The group dis cussed power needs in the state with the Alaskan officials.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
March 20, 1852

Five telephones were put back in service at the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Sta ton this week, returning telephone service in the office to normal for the first time in nearly one and one-half years.
 -O--
 Fifteen thousand dollars was the goal set 10 be col lected by members of the St. Michael's Church basement fund committee which met ali fhe home of Chairman Ward Harrington for the first time Tuesday evening. The drive will begin on March 24. and members of the committee will call upon every member of the parish to solicit donations and pled-
 ges.
 .
 In U. s. Commissioner s Court March l9, a corner s jury found that David s. Mock alosky who was killed March 5 on the Anchorage highway met death by severe impact by vehicle or vehicles un- known
 Over half of the 42 Coop dairymen gathered in the Co., Op Club room last night to hear members of the MVFCA board of directors explain the new rates of payment for Grade A milk that will go into effect April l. These dairymen were paid close to $310,00O for milk produced during the ifs cal year ended last May 3l.
 Next week when eolOrful curtains open on the Palmer school gymnasium stage and l the spotlights pick up the handsome, gaudy costumes worn by the many participants in this years Minstrel Show few in the audience will ap, preciate the scene behind the scene. That scene has been go ing on for the past two week. and will continue into nex week right up to the night be. fore the opening performance This weeks action finds tht cast hard at work on costume: new costumes for the enc men and the interlocuter, eXtr;
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
O!.DE:Il Dil IS
 lN THE
 1fll. ]. !l!.E ]. 2
lNi THE

costumes for the enlarged chor us, and five beautiful gown for the queens.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

Members of the Cheechak0 Ysa ate,nahers Club are making ssa1s for their second annual 'f'. 'f';.izz'.e,-.5 Tea which will be held kpr1 5 at the Palmer Elks home
 The program. which is open |. the public. will follow an olHine of last years very sue ecs.ff1l event. A variety of dish eS wN De prepared by the Wo- y,lan. from which tastes will te offered to those interested - IF .aeirg co,,ies of the rec ne fr,ne " hich the dish was trnpted Dishes will include
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

Att FOR IRE cAuRca
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
U Of A Enrolment
 Up Over Past Years

A total of l,1S0 persons have registered for classes on the main campus during the 196l- 62 fall and spring semesters, according to figures released by officials of the University of Alaska. During the previous two similar periods of time, the cumulative enrollments were: for l95s-60, 978, and for ls60-61, l,073, The total enroll ment on campus for the cur rent semester is 95l.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
sasE;:!..DDED IN R.GHT DiRECTlON

The recent proposal Of the City Planning Com mission 10 commence new street naming program IS ,1 welcome sound and something that is long overdue
 A new and SIMPLE system Of street naming would aid not only local residents but tourists we'll Tyln 10 direct someone at present is wellnigh impossible It should make the work of the fire department much easier task as well as the police department
 As 10 names avaiabte, # might be possible 10 use pan7es of inc original coonists of the Valley which we e,nk would be a tribute to the people who did the c,o9n5 work for the City.
 Anticipated cost of 5t .0oo for street signs seems easily vVthin Ctys means, and would add great deal 10 the area.
 We trust that inc program will not end up as just another good idea that goes the way of the wild goose
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
ALASKA LINE NOT INVOLVED IN CURRENT DISPUTE

Alaska Steamship Company sailings are not affected by the current maritime dispute be- tween the non-iicensed unions and the Pacific Maritime As sociation, the Alaska Line has announced. I've negotiate con tracts directly with the unions involved" J. F. Zumdieck, as sistant general manager of Al aska Steam pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
Alaska Waterfowl Resources
 ShcuId Bs Known by Citizens

to develop long-ranse planning for water fowl management by reviewing conditions of water fowl areas such as marshes, swamps, etc, calling upon ser vices of wildlife professionals in the region to help coordin- ate plans to protect waterfowl areas, cooperate with officials to stamp out illegal kills, and to assist news medias in obtain ing faetual information
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
RmE A.atD GUIDING ,.1ANGES TO BE DISCUSSED MARCH 23

A meeting for members ot the Matanuska Valley Fish ana Game Advisory Commit tee was announced this week by George Crowther The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Friday, March B in the Divi- sion of Agriculture office.
 Preliminary discussions will be held regarding recommen- dations and changes in game and guiding laws which will be discussed more fully at a meeting to be held in Fair banks next month.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

You see a giant ship at dockside and suddenly, you yearn to board her and journey to far-otf, exotic ports.
 Why? For the sake of excitement adventure or because, like most people, you feel the need to escape, at times, even from yourself?
 This desire to escape is human. But it is also impossible No matter where you go, the self you'd like to fling away, travels with you
 Sail the seven seas if you can. But first find personal peace. Go to church. God shows you, through His Church, the only way that you and that self of yours, truly can travel together.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

The Lew Hanks family moved Saturday out 10 their farm home on Farm Road. Their town house was quick ly fenanted when Sam Cot ten who is employed on the Eklutna project. moved in with his family Sunday.