Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 58

3rdTQ, ARTFORD COURANT: Monday. July 10, 1972 New Look Menacing Spain's Wild COTE DE DONANA, Spain (AP) The courting cry of the spotted Spanish lynx, an animal almost extinct, is being challenged by the grumble of cement mixers, the sounding of hammers and the whine of machines. Coto de Donana, the biggest bird refuge in Europe and haven for wild boar, mongoose, genet, deer and the Spanish imperial eagle, is in danger of being seriously damaged, perhaps destroyed, experts say. many seem ready to do anything to turn away the human steamroller now closing in on the virtually untouched marshlands on Spain's sunny tourist coast. High rise apartments are going up in the birds' flyways to Africa.

An urbanization project of 30 hotels, 5,000 chalets and 70,000 residents threatens to suck water from the marshlands. 'Of course, I think it will be the birds that disappear," said Russell Train, head of President Nikon's Council on Environmental Quality, after a visit to the Coto. The Coto, he said, "without doubt the most important in the world as nature reserve." Smart Bomb Running for Cover displayed at Columbus, Ohio, Friday. The $13,000 smart bomb which has been used successfully in Vietnam was developed by NAR under a $25 million program (UPI). Tri Province.

Another South Vietnamese soldier hides under Don A. Smith. North American Rockwell (NARi manager of analysis, planning and international programs, points out the TV guidance svstem which is the key feature of the "HOBOS'' smart bombs that MAR A South Vietnamese marine runs for cover recently, under enemy mortar barrage in the fight to retake Quang cover at right (AP). Wellington Vernon GOP May Propose United Building Effort WILLINGTON The Republi- crats could decide what exact of Tolland, representative from Questions to bring before the, the 48th District. Valentino said "1 suppose 10 years from now Can Town Committee mav oro- Liquor Query To Be Heard we will look back and say it Dose a cooneralive school build- town in referendum, he said.

shouldn't have been inn pffort. with the PTA and the Meeting Business In addition to considering the VERNON The Zoning will be an independent market. on property located on the north Says Gustavo Barbat Gili, sec-1 town Democrats today, although joint-committee proposal, the Board ol Appeals, vnicn nas Zoning regulations speu out; siue oi m. oj, uu icei nom me rotary general oi adimna, tne committee Chairman Anthony Tuesday: Youth for Steele Committee, 7 p.m., Town Hall. Wednesday: Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall.

Thursday: Willington Days midway opens, 6 to 10 p.m., De- pot Road Fairgrounds. Friday: Willington Days Midway, 6 to 10 p.m., Depot Road Fairgrounds. Saturday: Willington Days firemen's muster, 10 a.m. to 3 npnnt. Road Fairgrounds.

Valentino admits he is pessimis he felt the committee should meet King, since state house redistricting plans were expected to separate Willington from the town of Stafford home of state Rep. Peter Locke (R-49th). The meeting is 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. Any Republican may attend.

Meetings this week include: Today, Fire Department 1, Republican Town committee will be urged to establish a permanent three-member committee "on town issues and answers," Valentino said. It would research such issues as the school building plan and the town's landfill site search. had a number of applications, that a liquor outlet cannot Dei intersection oi wencs noao. wun Spanish Association lor tne ue-for liquor outlets within the dist-within a certain number of feetjRt. 83.

Ifense of Nature, an affiliate of ance limitation, will hear anoth-jof a church, school or another Florence Street of Manchester! the World Wildlife Fund. "But er such application at its public liquor outlet. In most of the cas-j is asking permission to con-j the mentality of this country is hearing Julv 18 at 7:30 p.m. at cs which have come before the struct a one-family house on at this time that we will the administration building. ZBA recently, an exception hasjlot on the east side of Juniper not stop tourism." The applicant is Peter Lygaibeen granted.

Lane which does not have the! Tourism is Spain's No. 1 in- of 4 Highland Ave. who is ask-! However, in one of the most: required 27,000 square feet of dustry. ing a special execution and a recent cases in which an cxcep-larea. I British ornithologist Guy tic about getting Democrats to participate.

Republican appointments to such a committee were proposed in an executive committee resolution June 27, Valentino said. parade, 3 p.m., from Battey and 7:30 p.m., Firehouse; Republi- lean Town Committee, 7:30 p.m., i Pinney Hill Roads to Fair- The committee also will meet The three Republicans would grounds. with state Rep. Robert D. King Town Hall.

variance in the distance re- tion in the distance limitation Eldredge Yost is seeking per- Mountfort says the wildlife pop- WOrk with the PTA and with quirement for the Shopping Bag was granted to James D'Agata mission to build in undersized ulation already is diminishing, i members to be solicited from Cordial Shoppe to be located on for a pack: go store on Regan lots on the northwest side of Barbat fears it is too late. If the Democratic Town Commit- Coventry the north side of Brooklyn Ruad. Other package store ic- White Street. development project pulls' tee to seek a referendum for Street 420 feet west of its in- ators in the area are taking the Arno Groot of 16 Lawrence St. water from the delta of the building a new school State Agent To Attend Aging Session tersection with Court Street.

ZliA to court in an effort to is asking a sideline variance for, Guadalquiver River for its the erection of a carport on his three planned towns, he says, COVENTRY A representa what direction we are heading and can ask about overall programs and to the extent tha This package store reportedly overturn its decision, is in connection with the super- Seeking License market which is expected to go1 At the hearing July IB, United into the shopping center in the, Sports Car Repair Inc. of Rt. 83 redevelopment area. This mar-i in Talcottville is asking permls-kct, according to reports will be! sion for a new car sales and called The Shopping Bag and service general repair license property. "that means the destruction of Jane P.

McCarthy of 32, the marshlands." School St. is seeking permission For nearly 500 years the Coto for a variance in side yard dist-; was owned by the dukes of Me-ance requirements on her Sedonia. King Philip IV erty. built a hunting lodge and tive from the state Department on the Aging will be present at Tuesday's meeting of the Aging Committee to discuss programs available for the elderly. state will participate, NyacK State funding is A resident-led referendum effort has been proposed by the school building committee as a means of giving that group direction.

The school building committee has voted to remain inactive until it gets such suffart, and says it will resign in September if such a referendum is not or-! ganized. De Cicco Statement service, legal aid and volunteer services. Housing and continuing education received minor response. The Committee on the Aging plans to distribute additional questionnaires to various town organisations and churches to be sur" that as many of Coventry's elderly citizens will be The committee on the Aging i grandees and dukes hunted nc sail'. The Town Council had asked the committee to press for a local program for the elderly as quickly os possible and to re sent out a questionnaire recent Chamber To Elect Board of Directors with lances from I Coto means hunting reserve.

VERNON The first steps in director's, vith terms of six'as possible r.Ocnd the meeting 'Donana is a contraction of reached as possible. port back to tne council when ly to determine areas oi most interest to elderly residents. To date, 42 replies have been returned, according to Charles Nyack. The Democratic Town Com- The information gathered will the program has been formulat, the election of new members of expiring each year. The remain-! Tuesday, since there was no Dona Ana, a wife of one of the mittee, however, voted Thurs- dukes.

Idav to suggest that the buildine be used to determine what top- ed. ics should be presented at a "Mary of our elderly are tak- ine coara o. u.reciors o. mc mB mce at the June meeting. Transportation ana taxes re Ahnitt halfua hptuipnn Parli? matters w- vuuwmiicc icaigii uimicuiaicijr, maiiera- ceived the most response, lei planned summer conierence on i mg advantage of the opportuni- iiumuvr ui Commerce will be taken at ilie terms.

While a First Selectman Alphonse De the aging: also as a guideline sure and health care were next. lack of a rnln has nnp nr Snain's best lunr-'nenn mec-tir." of the board Directors whose threc-vcar were discussed, Cicco, in a statement Sunday, expressed support for his par rum made a vote impossible. beaches, for years inaccessible. Members who will not be ahlei But after tourism burst on for any future town programs for the elderly. "We now have an idea as to Other items of somewhat lesser concern were available meeting places, insurance, home makers ty's1 vote.

The building commt- ties available in said. "If other communities have such programs, I don't see why we can't have, them too," he said. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. Meetings Mnnlincre ephorlntpI fnr ha to auena me meeting die asKcaiSpaln a decade ago a highway i tee, De Cicco said, is "standing to notify the chamber office.

)was pushed through the Coto to-' in the way of progress." Tuesday at noon at the Country terms are expiring this year Square Restaurant. larc: Norman Couch, Dennis A change in by-laws in re-jidsnn, Joseph Paradis, Eve-specl to election procedure wasllync 1'arizek. Jerome Itemkiew-approved this spring by the nnd Gardner Hugglos. membership of the chamber, Waidron is particularly anx-with this fdvancing former ious to have as many directors inose auentnng are dsneu ioitne sea near the town of Torre have failed to sell their note the change in meeting del Higuera. programs to the residents.

If they were to resign now, the place Wildlife Fund Icelandic Chess Was Often Bloody dates by one month. Tne worm wiiame runa, sen- Board of Selectmen could ap- week include: Today: Planning, and Zoning, 7:30 p.m. Town smg a menace, purcnasea a point another committee, he Knights To Meet at Hall 288-acre reserve but could not said. Hall; Zuning Board of aflord a strip of beach about 4vi Valentino, discussing the NEW YORK (AP) The in- he didn't even look up from :30 Town Hall; Kepublt an Tnwn ft I As now required. President Kenneth E.

Waldrun has appointed a nominating committee of seven number; which will present to the board on or before its AuR'isl meeting a list of at least 12 nominees for a VERNON Our Ladv of Fa- miles long ana nan a mne aeep.i Democrat Town Committee ac- r. cial secretary; Dr. Robert Colli-ton, Chancelor; Phillip Marriott, recorder; Chester Blon- Mountfort says. earlier, Sunday, said the ooaru. Tmvn tima Council, KofC, will meet today at 8 p.m.

at KofC Hall, 15 suueu egos anu tensions before the Fischer- Un JU1V Z1. law. on a aecree nrespnt schnn hut inu mmmij. iarz, treasurer; Ally. Robert; Francisco Franco.ltpp is tho third sin isbr tn tar.

Prospect Rockville, with re- It took a troop of enemy sol- Tuesday: Democratic Town diers rushing into the room to Committee, 8 p.m., Town Hall, get his attention. The king leapt Wednesday: Charter Revision un to fieht. He fell with Committee, 7:30 p.m., Town three-year term, from which six cently installed Grand Knight Spassky chess match may seem to be a blazing battle, but pale beside the tales of blood-thirsty DuBeau, advocate; and Leandre. head of the government, the-kle the town's need for more Marchand, warden. strio was declared "a center of, school space, nart of which is will be elech'il bv the memoer- Andrew P.

Tricarico presiding. ship. Ballots will be sent to Others installed who will take games in Medieval Iceland i icai K-u aiiu iing autuueu national lounsi interest ana now provided by portable wounded thigh. But his men 'Hall. KofC seminar Saturday at Fair part in the meeting are Richard clarsrooms and rented space.

covered him with their bodies I Thursday: Board of Welfare, members which must be returned by Aug. 31. Tho chamber has a board of Hennessey, deputy grand The present school building for protection. Thev were 8 p.m. Town Hall; Well Child field University and will report I on this at tonight's meeting.

the door swung open to developers. Three months later the government declared more than; knight; Francis T. King, finan ime 9 a.m.. Town Ha I. committee, a school board com-mittee-of-the-whole, has built up The council meets the first chopped to bits, and the king escaped.

The game was never Saturday: Voters session, 10 Chess boards in the 12th and 13th centuries were often the center of treachery, revenge, intrigue and murder, according to sagas of the time. Games were often interrupted because somebody was getting hacked to pieces. each 77,000 acres of the Coto a na and third Monday of "experience and expertise dur a.m. to noon. month.

ing the past year, although its first choice for a school site was tional park. But the damage had been done, according to most conservationists. Summer Clearance Sale now turned down by residents. Val- With the buildings going up, a entjno sajd. going on.

Gottiers, Windsor Rockville. Advt. "It's almost ridiculous to start For driving lessons, call Audi- from scratch with a fourth committee," he said. When a certain King Louis, lost a chess game to Rognvald, he stood up in a fury, shoved his chessmen into a bag and smashed his opponent in the face with it, leaving him a1 bloody mess. restaurant already operating and several chalets finished, nobody who opposes the project sees much chance of stopping it.

By the end of the year it will have residents. bert Driving School, 875-4972 The Republican chairman, who was his party unsuccess ful candidate for first selectmen "Take that!" exclaimed the last year, said he feels the Dem- ocrats are "willing to let this king, school building issued 'com-1 Rognvald rode off in a panic mitted to death. It easy to ap point i 1 1 but that Submarine Designed For Scuba Diving Use RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Robert Woods, a 20-year-old University of Virginia student, has designed and built a submarine which looks like an airplane without wings. The vehicle is intended for scuba diving.

Winch said he built it on the doesn solve the problem. He said the Democratic administration is not wholly to blame for the school building problem, adding that "some of the blame has to be shared by But his brother stayed to split the king's skull open. These stories are sagas from Willard Fiske's "Chess in lee-land and in Icelandic Literature," published in 1905. It is said that American chess champion Bobby Fischer has gotten the highest stakes in history of chess for his series beginning Tuesday in Reykjavik with Boris Spasssky, the world champion. Even though thousands of dollars of prize money are on the line, today's championship prize lines of an airplane because parents who have failed to sup- huy are "the best design for fluid float." It is composed of fi port refcrendums on school building plans." The committee of Republicans, PTA officers and Demo- berglass, aluminum and a Plex-iglas shield.

$494,000 Is Apparent Vernon Meetings Today Rockville Rotary Club, noon, Country Kitchen. Town Council public hearing and special meeting, 7 p.m., Vernon Cc-nter Middle School. KofC, 8 p.m., of hall. World War I Veterans and Auxiliary, 2 p.m., GAR rooms, Memorial Buildong. Tuesday Hoard of Directors, Rockville Area Chamber of commerce, noon Country Kitchen 4-H lamb and sheep management clinic, 7 p.m., Tolland County Agricultural Center.

Tri-Town Flayers production meeting, 8 p.m., Lottie Fisk Building. Board of Education. 7:30 p.m., Vernon Center Middle School, executive session, 8 p.m. Tolland County 4-H Fair p.m., Tolland County Ari-cullural Center Extension Office. Emblem Club dinner, 6:30 p.m., Bolton Lake Hotel.

Saturday Annual Bean-Hole Bean Festival, 3 to 8 p.m., Sewer Project Low Bid is chicken feed. Rognvald played King Louis for his head. A woman was the prize in one knightly saga. A king put up his horse, falcon and sword for a maiden and engaged in a game, winner take all. The king lost.

He left the game on foot, unarmed and unloved. "Little consolation do you de Thrall roads and a small portion of Dart Hill Road. Bidding on the project were VERNON Gem Paving Co. of Newington submitted an apparent low bid of $495,000 on the Thrall Road sewer project. According to town officers, eight contractors, with estimat ed costs ranging to a high of llll' UlUltLl 13 ClUlll IU 1U lllUllllldi ahead of schedule.

Mavor Frank $688,000. rive from the game of chess for now I own your costly objects!" J. McCoy said it was his idea 1 Front foot cost was estimated that the project be speeded ud. i by Director of Administration It originally was planned for Richard S. Borden as being I said his competitor.

King's Visit I Talk ahnut rnnepnt ration. To around $20. next spring. The mayor said he felt people would prefer the inconvenience of a lot of construction rather than the inconvenience of no sewer system. Involved in this project are Irene Drive, Merline Road, Vine-ta, a and Howard drives, Worcester, Watson and day, Fisher feels the glare of the elaborate chess table in Reykjavik may be too bright.

It may distract him. Fischer could take a lesson from King Valde-mar, in the year 1157. The king concentrated so hard on his chess game that when Canute gave him a big kiss, Still to go to bid is the contract for Skinner Road area sewers which will probably be put to bid in September, Borden saidm Date for the start of the contract will be announced after the contract has been awarded and the contractor consulted. Visiting New York for the first time, Paramount Chief of the Zulus. King Zwelithini Goodwill Kacyprian Bhekuzulu, left, reads statement as he is joined by Queen Sibongilc, center, and Prince Clement, the King's uncle, at the Hilton Hotel Saturday where party is staying during two-week informal visit The King's New York sojourn will be highlighted when he presides as guest of honor at the All African Art-crafLs Exhibition and Cultural Festival at the hotel next fceek (UPlj.

Crashing the Scene Crashing the scene is Jerry Rubin, front, and Abbie Hoffman as they dash past guard at the Democratic Telethon Miami Beach. Both were wearing passes that permitted their entrance but for drama they decided to make their entrance in a sprint (UPIJ..