Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 63

ir-ir 3rd ED. THE HARTFOfo COURANT: MonJy, Jun' 2. 1972 35 DODO COLLEGE GRADUATES The following Connecticut res Dartmouth College, Hanover, i i i vass Qj fe "wiw Preparation for Seeding to prepare the Ivy Glenn Memorial, Eastford, grounds for Under the supervision of Mrs. Herman Barlow and Ralph Yulo, 4-H Club members take advantage of a rare clear day Hampton Retiring Chairman Maps Board Activity Game Break Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro returns the ball to his opponent Saturday night during a table tennis game he boss has been touring Eastern Europe recently played during a break in a visit to the Slovak, mountains' High Tatras in Czechoslovakia. The Cuban premier and Communist party boss has been touring Eastern Europe recently (AP).

seeding (Cooper Photo). daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdick, also on Ken- yon Road. The couple were married June 24, 1922 in Abington.

Theyj lived in Chaplin for the first 15 years after their marriage be fore moving to Hampton. Bur dick formerly was a carpenter, and later drove a milk-collec tion truck. From 1950 on, he op erated a farm here until his re tirement a few years ago. Mrs. Burdick, the ofrmer Mary Hor-, ton, is a former elementary school teacher, having taught in Chaplin, Woodstock, and Coven try schools.

The couple have two sons, Richard and Donald, anf four granddaughers, all in Hampton. Their daughters-in-law, Mrs. Jeanne Burdick and Mrs. Mari lyn Burdick, were hostesses for the Saturday open house. Guests were present from Vermont and throughout Connecticut.

Route Map A map showing the proposed route for Interstate 84 is on dis play at the Town Office Building. The recommended route is the most southerly of several HAMPTON Hamilton Holt, former chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission, has outlined several areas for the commission to take under consideration in the coming years. Holt recently resigned from the commission because he is moving from the area. Holt said that one thing he would like to see in the future is some kind of ordinance to protect Little River, although he is not sure just what form his should take. Little River flows through town from north to south.

It has been a part of the town's history since the early settlers and was an Indian trial prior to those days. He said that consideration should be given to changing the trailer ordinance. The present trailer code calls for a minimum one-acre lot for a trailer, while the newly adopted zoning regulations require two-acre lots for a house. Holt also said he would like to see an historical district set up in the center of the town. Al-i Mansfield Role Seen for Nostalgia In Celebrating July 4th though the Planning and Zoning Commission has no authority to do this as a commission, he said that he felt they perhaps could provide some leadership for establishing such a district.

Holt was a member of the commission for a several years. He was chairman at the time the change was made from a Planning Commission to a Planning and Zoning Commission, and was active in working out the zoning regulations for the town. Max Dean was appointed as acting chairman until a new member is appointed to fill the vacancy Holt's resignation created. The Commission is empowered to fill its own vacancies. However, the Republican Town Committee has been asked to make their recommendations.

Open House Nearly 100 persons attended an open house Saturday afternoon in honor of the 50th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Morton T. Burdick of Ken- yon Road. The affair was held at the home of their son and Panel To cations will be received, she said.

Playground Registrations Summer 72," Mansfield Rec-, a i Services commission summer playground program, registered 171 children this past week. The program begins today and children can register at 10 a.m. at Middle School play ground and at 1 p.m. for Storrs, Vinton and Southeast schools playgrounds. All children participating Plan, Zone Hear 3 Requests idents have been graduated from colleges anl universities around the nation this spring: University of Rhode Island, Kingston, R.I., undergraduate degrees: Laurel A.

Raduen of 'New Britain; Patricia M. Du- denhoe of Somers; Ruth Ann Bruno of Winsted; Jacqueline A. Parsons of West Hartford; Dwight L. Tolliver of Hartford; Helen H. Norris of Storrs; Mary E.

Blick of Storrs; Patricia D. Smith of Storrs; Irene J. Stru-zinski of New London; Eric M. Smith of Norwich; William R. Todd of Lyme; Cynthia D.

Thomas of Guilford and Cather ine J. Doherty of Wilton. Gradu ate degrees: John C. Keaney ot Ellington; Leonard Greenhalgh of Windsor: Arnold L. Beizer of West Hartford; Francis W.

Blount of East Hartford; Rikki W. Wells of New London; Jane F. Detuold of New London; Harriet H. Herschelof Lyme; Frances K. Scott of Groton; Evelyn R.

Siefert of Groton; Davis G. Ward of Groton; htepnen Levinson of North Stonington; Walter E. Hatten of Norwich; Susan J. Pawlowski of Norwich; Carol A. Ryan of Norwich; Ann L.

Bucci of Old Lyme; Stephen R. Bucci of Old Lyme; Garret T. Bush of Waterford, and Rob ert G. Cipnano of Waterbury. Grove City College, Grove City, David J.

Schoenewolff of Hartford and Elaine Steketee of West Hartford. Wentworth Institute, Boston, 'Laurence L. Palin of Bristol; James R. Roach of Enfield; Jo seph A. Montlneri Jr.

of Hart ford; Mark Wasseli of Harttora: William C. Lorch of Lakeville; Mark W. Armitage of Madison; Charles A. Pelletier of Middle- town: Clifford J. Swirski of Naugatuck; Roger J.

Karabin otj Plainville; William c. Bryan ot Somers and Barney W. Berman of Wilton. Wellesley College, Wellesely, Sarah Kenyon or wetn ersfield and Nancy R. Smith of Kensington.

UDsala College. East Urange, N.J., Ralph E. Brandt of Weth- ersfield; Thomas G. Olson of Wethersfield; Arthur T. Anderson of Wethersfield; Carl B.

Acker of West Hartford; Martha Arline Olson of West Hartford; Christel Olga Zinser of Hartford; Kurt Robert Johnson of Glastonbury; Susan Lee Garret of Middletown; Carol Jean Has tings of East Hampton; Judith Zenowitz of Bloomfield; and Noel M. Foster of Berlin. Stonehill College, North Eas- ton, Linda Mane Cunningham of Cromwell; Celeste Roasalie Chartier of Danielson: Linda Gilmay Charette of East Hartford, Donna Mane AszKiar of Manchester; William Lawr ence Blackwel! of Manchester; JoAnn Mikolowsky of Manchest er; James Patrick Reynolds of Manchester; Deborah Ann Ma- loney of Menlen; David Richard Passabat of Naugatuck; Nancy Lee Ramondetta of Ver non; Robert John Galiette of Waterbury; Kathleen Ann Mc- Grath of Waterbury; Stephen it. Poirot of Wethersfield; Rita-Ann Sweeney of Wethersfield; Joan Marie Sheehy of Wilton and Judith Ann Johnston of Woodstock. Drew University Madison, N.J., Ann C.

Griffin of West Hartford. a i University, Wal tham. Faye J. Ringe of Norwich and David G. Gotthelf of Windsor.

Forsyth Dental Center, Bos ton. Susan Ruth DuBrow of Hartford; Patricia Marie Lut- kus of Kensington; Lorraine F. Guay of Manchester and Elean or Pearl Orenstein of New London. Golden Gate College, San Francisco, Carl Edwin Carlson Jr. of New Britain.

College, Towson, Md Mrs. Peter L. Hine of West Hartford. Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y., B. Geoffrey Burnham of West Hartford.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute, Troy, N.Y., James Kress Paskov of Newington; Jeffrey William Malnick of Glastonbury; Barry Rittner Wentland of Newington and Russell Roberts of West Hartford. Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y.: Janice A. Bristol of Col-; linsville. Emerson College, Boston, Ann F. Lepore of Enfield.

University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. Sister Grace Zizza of Bristol and Stefan Pigan of Hart ford. Slippery Rock State College, of Pennsylvania. David L. Lucia of Vernon.

University of Rochester School of Dentistry and Medi cine, Rochester, N.Y.; Richard B. Everson of Waterford, doctor of medicine degree with distinction. Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, George Legaiero Jr. of Hamden, Mi chael S. Ciott of Hartford, Gary J.

Coppola of Simsbury and Dorothy B. Koopman of West N.H., Alexander M. MacKie of Avon. Emory University, Atlanta, Brian Greene of Sufficld. Allegheny College, Meadville, Richard W.

Kornbrath of Manchester, Robert C. Robinson of West Hartford and Gretchen Schaffer of New Britain. Butler University, Indianapo lis, Harvey S. Kelly of Hartford. Katharine Gibbs School, New York, N.C., Lynee Allison Batty of Glastonbury, Sarah Elizabeth Myers of New Britain, Dolores Eileen O'SuIUvan of Bloomfield, Leslie Jan Hurd of West Sims- bury, Susan Janet Zimmermann of Manchester, Robin Elizabeth Williams of West Hartford and Marilyn Ann Tatoian of Enfield.

Harvard University, cam- bridge, Edward Joseph smitn of Harttora and Bruce m. Bentley, Nancy Ann Hathaway and William C. Heck, all of Manchester. Providence College, Providence, R.I.: Joseph M. Daly, Pe ter W.

Bauer, Patsy A. De-Francesco Wallace G. Johnson III, Anthony C. Maida, Mark J. Malmstrom, Richard F.

Sheilds, all of Hartford; John G. Coroso, Michael R. Czarny, Thomas P. Dobruck, Thomas Flynn, Thomas G. Freeman, John H.

Gorman, Roland A. Letkiewicz, Joseph G. Meny, Stephen M. Polce, all of West Hartford; Mark A. Giannini of Simsbury and Michael A.

Troy of Stamford. Bowdoin College, Brunwich, Mr.ine: John A. Currie and Steven F. Nelson, both of West Hartford; William D. Loeffler of Avon Richard A.

Hardej of Georgetown; Charles N. Corey of Lakeville; Kelvin N. Tyler of Manchester; Richard K. Mas-tain Jr. of New Haven G.

Scott Milnor of Pomfret and Charles F. Thalheimer of West Simsbu ry- Green Mountain College, Poultney, Geri A. Fish of West Hartford and Deborah Berthold of Wethersfield. New England College, Henni- ker N.H.: Alan Chapin of West Hartford. St Francis College Biddle- ford, Maine: John M.

Badalian and Albert W. Starkey, both of West Hartford; Paul J. Fiducia and John E. both of Wethersfield; Eric. A.

Fichjner of Simsbury, and Pauline J. Be-langer of Hartland. Tnmty College, Burlington, Joyce Mahoney of West Hartford and Mary Francasso Glastonbury. Mount St. Mary College Hook- sett, N.H.: Carol GUI of Hartford.

Salve Regina College, New port. R.I.: Marcia J. Loos of Meriden and Barbara A. Pitera of Manchester. Middlebury College, Middle- bury, Katherine L.

Lockard and Denise M. DeGutis. both of East Hartford; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Groff, Judith G.

Evans, Mary h. Sullivan, Baxter Maffetl and John A. Romer, all of West Hartford; Diane F. Tutherly of Windsor and Jeffrey W. Beach of Newington.

Barnngton College Barring- ton, R.I.: Karin Bjorbekk of East Hartford; J. Allen Black Jr. of West Hartford and Jean Lwrence of Middletown. Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I.: Richard F. Wontka, Wynn B.

Schoolmk and Jay L. Jan- owski, all of West Hartford, and Linda A. LeDoyt of Coventry, Bently College, Waltham, Michael A. Griska of Hartford; Mark F. Cignoli of Wethersfield; James E.

Stifel of Newington; Ernest A. Taylor of Avon Henry L. Wilson of Dan- bury; Robert E. LaBelle of Dev on: John T. Foster of Fairfield: Soma S.

Hegymegi of Milford and James S. Disken of New Haven. Also, Michael A. Devito of Ncrwalk; Robert T. Scheer of Portland; Drryl E.

Johnson of Ola Say brook; Valfore F. Co- netta of Ridgefield; Randall Miller of Somers; Stephen P. Grabowski of Stamford; Ronald L. Elliott of Torrington; Rich ard G. George III of Watertow and William J.

Darcey of Winst ed. 6 Finish Course At St. Francis The St. Francis Hospital School of Radiologic Technology held graduation exercises Sun day for six students who com pleted the two-year program. The Rev.

Francis Butler, chaplain, presented certificates to: Bonnie Belisle of Enfield; Beverly Bonjiewicz of New Britain; Paulette Smith of Hart ford; Deborah Weingart of Torrington; Leo Flaherty of Poto mac, and Mary H. Scott of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Virginia Masterson, a member of the Gideon Bible So ciety, presented a Bible as a i MANSFIELD Applications for ah amendment to zoning regulations, a permit to remove fill and a. permit to fill land are on the agenda to be heard in public -hearing today at 7:30 p.m.

at Town Hall by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Charles Tarpinian, attorney for Spiro's Restaurant lo cated in Eagleville, has applied for an amendment to the zoning regulations to allow live music in an RA zone by special per mit, Regulations allow live music by special permit in business zone only. The restaurant was envied a ipermit for live music in May. Gravel Operation The De Siato Sand and Gravel Corp. has requested a permit to remove fill and gravel from eigh to nine acres of property near Fenton Rivers between Hanks Hill Road and Chaffee-ville Road in an existing gravel pit.

Soil will be removed as need ed from only two acres at a must have a registration formlology course for adults, 8 p.m., WASHINGTON Will the Glorious Fourth of yesteryear be reborn this July? Many think so. The yen for the Good Old Days has had a big year in clothes, music, TV commercials, party-going, and movies. So why not a nostalgic cele bration of the Fourth, the kind America's forefathers knew: patriotic oratory, flag waving, lemonade in the park, fireworks at the lake, pageantry, picnick ing, parades, and plenty of free-wheeling fun with family and friends? And a bit of dissent, contro versy, and-protest. History records that this, too seeing things another way-has had a long and traditional role in observances of Independence Day, the National Geographic Society says. Uneaten Watermelon Sometimes the protest was merely aimed at long-winded speechifying that kept boys muttering and squirming on hot afternoons when there was more watermelon to be eaten, firecrackers to be lit, a mouthful of ice slivers to be begged from the ice wagon.

Then only a providential dog fight under the speaker's platform might offer a chance to escape for a closer inspection of i the Stanley Steamer or Apper- son Jack Rabbit that were hits of the Main Street parade. Fourth of July fireworks, in creasingly outlawed, have al ways been an exolosive issue and an endless worry to count less mothers. In the first 30 years of this century, fireworks killed 4.290 Americans, or almost as many as the 4,435 who died in the Revolution that Independence Day marks. Criticism of a Fourth of July goings-on could be highly personal. Charles Biddle, of the famous Philadelphia clan, heard the brand-new Declaration of Independence read to some of his fellow townspeople and declared, "There were few re-, spectable persons present.

Debatable Date The date itself has always been controversial. John Adams, one of the Declaration's The Neighbors Stafford Springs suggested at earlier hearings. It runs along the northerly end of the Town of Scotland, al most parallel to and a few feet from the Hampton line. It would cross Rt. 97 almost at the pre sent four corners where the Brooklyn Turnpike crosses 97, continuing to parallel the town line, and just nicking the Town of HamDton at the point where Canterbury, Scotland and Hampton meet.

A copy of the Environmental Report of the Department of Transportation on the impact of 1-84 also is on file in the town of fice and at the Fletcher Memo-rial library. The Board of Selectmen has appointed Bert Inman to repre- sent the Town of Hampton on the solid waste disposal study committee. This statewide study commit tee is looking into alternatives for the present sanitary landfill method of disposing of solid waste material. The study is supposed to be completed by July 1, 1973, ac cording to First Selectman Charles M. Halbach.

St. Thomas Aquinas Center, North Eagleville Road. Thursday: Library Book Club, 2:30 p.m., Mansfield Center Church; Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Center. Friday: preschool story hour, 10:30 a.m., Mansfield Center Li brary.

Bob's Appliance repair. Serv ice on major appliances, call 429-8476 anytime. Advt. Bob's Appliance repair. Serv- ice on major appliances, call 1429-8476 anytime.

Advt. Buffet Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. Methodist Church; library pup pet workshop, 10 a.m., Junior Library; Junior Grange trip to Riverside Park, noon, from Grange hall. I Wednesday: Baker Chapter, OES, 8 p.m., Ionic Temple. Thursday: Hospital Auxiliary bargain barn half-price sale, 1 to 4 p.m.

Bob's Appliance repair. Service on major appliances, call 429-8476 anytime. Advt. Bob's Appliance repair. Service on major appliances, call 429-8476 anytime.

Advt. The Lebanon Lions, of the Womens' Softball League, will play a team from Boudreau's Market Wednesday at 6:30 D.m. at Field 3 of the Willimantic Recreation Park. Meetings Meeting this week include: Today, Board of Education, p.m., Town Hall. Tuesday: Republican Club, 8 p.m., Community Center.

Thursday: Lebanon Lions' Club, 7:30 p.m., Shell Chateau, Wilbmantic. 529-7416 Blind Graduates Feted at signed by parents or guardian, coordinator James Dillman, said. Meetings Meetings this week include: Today: PZC public bearing, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Tuesday. MTS focus roller skating party, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Longley School gym; Republi can Town Committee open meeting, 7:45 p.m., Four Corners Fire Station; Mansfield Center Library Book Club regis tration.

Wednesday: ABA, 7:30 p.m., Town Office Building; the Miss Sargent, through the school's Foreign Travel Club, received honorable mention in the organization's citizenship contest. Meetings this week include: Today: school board, 7:30 p.m., borough Elementary school cafeteria; pre-schoolers story hour, 10 a.m., library; voter-making session 7 to 9 p.m., Old Town Hall, Stafford Hollow. Tuesday: Nipmuck Trail Ri ders Snowmobile club, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall, Stafford Hollow: Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, 7:30 p.m., Warren Memorial Town Hall; Lebanon signers and the second President, thought Americans should celebrate on July 2, when the Continental Congress voted approval of the document. John Hancock, president of the Congress, signed it July 4, but It was first revealed to the public and Biddle on July 8. Political differences of opinion often dominated early Fourth of July festivities, with the party in power inevitably excluding their opponents from any participation.

Many citizens were reluctant to take part in Fourth of July observances because they were ruled by "office seekers and demagogues," in the view of an Indiana Fourth of July celebrators were castigated in 1827 because they did not "refrain from spitting on that hallowed day." They were admonished in 1825 for not realizing that "public sentiment does not, at the present day, require that a man should get intoxicated to show his patriotism." However, few may have been brave enough to remind Fourth of July patriots that six months before the Founding Fathers ap proved the Declaration of Independence they adopted a resolution protesting that they had "no design to set up an independent nation." Fischer Cancels Flight to Iceland REYKJAVIK (UP)-Bobby Fischer, American challenger to Russian chess world champion Boris Spassky, abruptly canceled his flight ticket to Reykjavik, Icelandic Chess Federation officials said Sunday night. Fischer, of Brooklyn, was scheduled to arrive here this morning to prepare for the 24-game world chess championship match starting July 2. The prize money totals $125,000 with five-eighths going to the winner. Officials said they did not rule out the possibility Fischer would arrive at Reykjavik on Wednesday, aboard a Pan Am flight. By George Clark -I time.

These will be leveled offiof the graduating class, is the and seeded hefore there is fur- son of club member Franklyn STAFFORD SPRINGS -Stafford Lions Club entertained the 22 seniors of the Oak Hill School for the Blind at a buffet dinner this week at the Old Town Hall. Norman Banta III, a member Banta and his wife. The Stafford Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corps donated the use of its bus for transportation. The Oak Hill School students presented an entertainment of songs, piano selection and poetry readings. Voter-Making A two-nour voter-making session will be today from 7 to 9 p.m.

at the Old Town Hall, Stafford Hollow. Trip Funds Dina Sargent, Stafford High School senior, received a $250 credit towards a trip to Europe from the New England Cultural Organization. ther soil removed, a spokesman said. The third request is from D. and A.

Enterprises, owners of Rockridge Apartments, who need a permit to fill land bordering Rockridge Apartments and Rt. 195. The purpose of the fill is to eliminate some standing water on property next to the apart ments, Manager James M. Breen said. Mrs.

Aline Booth, PZC chairman, said applications and maps are on file with the town clerk for inspection. Interested persons will be heard at the hearing and written communi- School Board To Study Regionalized Education LEBANON The Board of Education will hear a report from the superintendent of schools on plans for regionalized special education today at p.m. at the Town Hall. Also on the agenda are re-1 ports on new building specifica-tions and bids; election of teachers; extra guidance time and painting at the high school. A meeting with the Lebanon Education Association will follow the regular meeting.

8, FLORIDA'S MACKLE BROS. invites you fo a Marco Island Cocktail Party For people who wish to investigate Marco Island for vacationing, retiring or investing. Marco Island offers every natural advantage such as year 'round swimming, golfing, boating fishing. all in a fabulous tropical surrounding. The general program will last 1 hr.

consist of a new movie, literature, general information about this tropical paradise. You'll be relaxed invited to participate in a general question answer program. No soliciting. Tuesday June 27, 1972 7:30 P.M. Call today 523-5213 FLORIDA UNLIMITED INC.

Prospect Plaza, West Hartford Exit 44 off Rte. 84. DRIVEWAYS RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS KNOWN FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS WORKMANSHIP AMI SiinfRMmttiMMine. PAVING INC. "Not 30 cents a pound, madam 30 cnfe an ounol" Hartford.

gift to each graduate..