Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 46

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Wednesday, September 1972 Hi Obituaries UofH Officials Studying Expansion of Programs Youngster's Two Mothers ERNEST P. KOENEMUND Ernest P. Koenemund, 86, of MATTHEW NOWAK SR. FRANK J. BUCHHOLZ Matthew Nowak 53, of 84 Frank J.

Buchholz, 57, of 234 Connecticut East Hart- Randolph Place, Forked River, Softly at Burial 228 Boyd Winsted, died Tues Weep ford, died Saturday at his home. N.J., died Monday at Ctmmuni day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Oliveri in Colebrook. Born in Germany, he lived in New York before com Born in North Adams, he lived in East Hartford 30 years. He was a member of the Brick ty Memorial Hospital, Toms River, N.J, Born in Newark, N.J., he lived in New Jersey all of his life.

He was an electrical CHICAGO (UPI) The two taken from the Karvaneks and mothers of Johnny Lindquist! returned to his natural parents. Kept softly as the battered 7- i Johnny had asked his parents layer and Plasterers Union Lo- ing to Winsted in 1945. Besides A program of weekend courses is under study by University of Hartford officials, it was announced Tuesday by Dr. David D. Komisar, UofH provost.

An expansion of evening classes and the introduction of weekend programs for community members would give students greater flexibility in designing year-old was buried Tuesday. IU ZZl I his daughter he leaves three 1 of Hartford, the Kosciusz-; inspector 35 years for General email Wicrvirmin farm tit i rr 1 -r Vn llh nf Rnftvil nnH thp Mnlnrc Pnrrw rf I InIon TVT I Ho Mrs. Irene Lindquist. face hoUra th ht; iipa caM sons, Aiueri r. rvueiieiiiuiiu iUUo umuui, in Waterbury, Ernest P.

National uome ot nan- was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of United mund of Winsted and Arthur ieaves a son, iviaunew Sk VCu1 Johnnv had been the Karva-Btumbled and almost fd as she jnek.s son or years. left Our Lady of Help came to visit Christians Church. She cried, in tha wnitai Mr Nowak Jr. of East Hartford; a ham Barney School of Business and 1 i Administration; Tany a Paranov of West Hartford, director oc. the Children's Musical Theater at Julius Hartt School of Music; Gerala Marks of West Hartford, teacher of bassoon at the school, and Victoria L.

Rizzi of Windsor Locks, teaching associate in piano at Hartt college. Ten-year awards were presented to Susan Anwander of Simsbury and Mrs. Rosario Morant of New Britain, piano teachers at Julius Hartt School of Music; Daniel P. Darrow otf East Haddam, assistant professor on the adjunct faculty at the business school, and Charles E. Knowlton of West Hartford, instructor in accounting there.

Lindquist was Darred irom seeing her son by a court order. either Mrs. Karvanek nor Mrs. Lindquist looked at each crossed herself and whispered, "Johnny boy." Johnny's foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Karvanek, Tigerton, walked quietly behind the small coffin. Mrs. Karvanek said tearfully, "We will come down and put flowers his grave. I am going to Koenemund of Howard Beach, L.I.; another daughter, Mrs. Pauline Masters of South Windsor; 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The funeral is Friday at 2 p.m. in the John J. Shea Funeral Home, 99 Wheeler Winsted, with the Rev. Robert B. Doing, rector of St.

James Church, Winsted, officiating. Burial will be in Forest View Cemetery, Winsted. Calling hnnrs ar tnrlav frnm 7 to 9 daughter, Nancy Nowak of Warehouse Point; four brothers, Walter Nowak of Vernon, Edward Nowak of Farmington, Stephen Nowak and Alfred Nowak, both of California; two sisters, Mrs. Terry Neiman of Rockville, and Mrs. Jenny Cie-boter of Hartford, and a grandchild.

The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Est Auto Workers Local of Linden, N.J. He leaves his wife, Helena Buchholz; four daughters, Mrs. Carol Carpenter of West Hartford, Mrs. Nancy Bolliger of Old Lyme, Mrs.

Lorraine Mawyer of Richmond, N.J., and Mrs. Ar-line Pass of Hillside, N.J.; a brother, Albert Buchholz of Pis-cataway, N.J., and 10 grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill. Burial will be in other at the cemetery, though they were less than 10 feet apart, each facing the casket.

"I can't say much," Mrs. Karvanek said. "I have not talked to Mrs. Lindquist. I'm miss him." Johnny's father, William, 31, atrain tr anrt mavhp cho ia both degree and non-degree course programs, Komisar said.

Addressing the annual meeting of University-College faculty, the provost said he is hopeful the expanded offerings will be available on a trial basis by next spring. During the meet, 14 service awards were presented to adjunct faculty members. Honors for 35 years of service were shared by Mrs. Adele N. Cohen of Portland, chairman of the Middletown studio of the Julius Hartt School of Music, and Gladys L.

Wheeler of Winsted, teaching associate in piano at Hartt College. Awarded 20-year honors were Mrs Louise R. Means, 270 Whitney teaching associate voice; Ruthe E. Sturtevant of Ellington, teaching associate in with a Mass of the anH ThurcHair frnm 9 in i anrl 7 I Hartford Resurrection at St. Mary's! Rose Hill Memorial Park.

charged with the murder of hisafraid to talk to me but if she son, did not attend the funeral. over woulfJ talk to her The public defenders off ice fnhmv wao cnn to 9 p.m. Church East Hartford at 9. Bur- Rocky Hill. Calling hours are said Lindquist orally requested lal will be Hillside Friday from 1 to 2 p.m.

persons attended About 200 the funeral. uast Haruora. mere are no MRS. MARY C. THERIAULT Mrs.

Mary C. Reehil Ther-iault, 79, of 471 Maple Weth-ersfield, widow of Louis Ther-iault, died Sunday at her home. Born in Hazelton, she lived in Wethersfield 15 years. She was a member of the Sacred Felony Court Judge James Murphy Friday to attend the funeral, but no written petition was filed. The battered child had been in a coma for 34 days from a Democrats Fail To Name Choice TORRINGTON By a VBte of 59 to two the Democratic Town Committee Tuesday Bight chose to endorse nobody for state representative from the 65th Assembly District, as creat calling hours.

SALVATORE GOZZO Salvatore Gozzo, 78, of 45 Westgate West Hartford, L. Guidobono Dies; Had Served In Italian Army tor Education Miss Vermont, Kathy Hebert, 21, says she entered the Miss America competition solely for the scholarship money. She also said Monday "this is not the real me. If I were to be my real self, I'd be here in hot sox, jeans, shirt, no bra and with my hair hanging loose and natural JOHN PACZARY John Paczary of 37 Geneva Wallingford, died Tuesday at a local convalescent home. Born in Hungary, he lived in Wallingford 60 years.

He was a member of the United Church of Christ. Before retiring, he was employed by the International Silver Wallingford. He beating police said he received! died Sunday at St. Francis Hos pital. Born in Canicattinni Bag- Irom his father after he was Heart Church, Wethersfield.

She leaves a son, John P. Theriault I ni. Province of Siracusa Italy, of Wilmington, a daugh-ine uvea nere more man ja Funeral Services Held for Famed Harvard Surgeon ter, Mrs. Albert Gray of Stow. veai s- ceiore retiring, wjm a a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth mason- He leaves his wife, An-Maclntyre of St. Petersburg, elina Melluzzo Gozzo, and two five grandchildren, and sisters, one in Switzerland and leaves two sons, William Paczary of East Hartford and Robert John Paczary of Glendale, piano, ootn at Ham uouege, and Mrs. Jane W. Hupfer ol West Hartford, piano teacher at Julius Hartt School of Music. Those receiving awards for 15 years of service were Andrew B.

Campbell and Edward J. Hotez, both of West Hartford, assistant professors on the adjunct faculty at the Austin Dun- one great-grandchild. The funer-j one in ItaIy- The funeral will a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Thursday at 9:15 a.m. at the al will be today at 8:15 a.m.

at Ardo of a 1 1 i four grandchildren and two great STRAFFORD, Vt. (UPI) -Funeral services were held State Officials Attend Rites for Meskill's Mother NEW BRITAIN A number of state officials were among Lorenzo Guidobono, 78, of 157 Yale recipient of the Italian Medal of Honor, died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. Born in Viguzzolo, Province of Allesandria, Italy, he lived in the Hartford 30 years. He was a veteran of the Italian Army during World War I and in 1970 was awarded the Medella D'Oro L'Onorificienza Di Cavaliere Dell Ordine Di Vit-torio Veneto by the President of the Republic of Rome. He was a member of the Luna Social Club of West Hartford.

Before retiring in 1962 he was Tuesday for Dr. Edward Delos Churchill, 76, a famed surgeon grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at 10:15 a.m. at the J. W.

Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 209 Center Wallingford, with a service at the United Church of Christ at 11. Burial will be in who was found dead in woods the Rose HiU Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill, with a Mass of the Resurrection at the Sacred Heart Church, Wethersfield, at 9. Burial will be in St. Bruno's Cemetery, Van Buren. Maine.

MRS. MARGARET CHASSE Mrs. Margaret Chasse, 59, of 27 Molzon Place, Bristol widow near his summer home during the weekend. ed and outlined in the controversial Saden reapportioament plan. Two incumbent representatives, John J.

Miscikowski and Addo E. Bonetti, representing the former 174th and 173th districts, both live within the new 65th Assembly District under the tentatively binding reapportionment. Faced with a choice of two incumbents for only one seat, the town committee chose to make no choice at all, but let the people dee'de in the open primary scheduled Oct. 16. Miscikowski said Tuesday before the meeting he would definitely enter a primary, whereas Bonetti said he had made no decision as yet when asked after the "non-action" of the town committee.

D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield with a Mass of the Resurrection at St. Brigid Church at 10. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. HAROLD COOK Harold Cook, 77, of 490 Ann died Saturday at a local convalescent home. Born in several hundred mourners from In Memorial Cemetery, Walling State To Offer Duck Hunters Split Season The duck hunting season this vear will bf SDlit, the Depart A memorial service was planned at Harvard University later this week for Churchill, who ford. Calling hours are Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

RAYMOND MANOKEY Mrs. Marie Turpin Manokey, i of Ligouri Chasse, died Tuesday ment of Environmental Protec tion announced Tuesday. The duck season will open Oct. 21 and run through Nov. 4.

throughout the state at the funeral of Mrs. Laura W. Meskill, mother of Gov. Thomas J. Mes-kill, in St.

Mary's Church Tuesday. Mrs. Meskill died here Saturday. The Most Rev. John Hackett, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, presided at a Mass of Resurrection.

The Rev. Leonard Goode, pastor of St. Mary Church, was the celebrant. Seated in the sanctuary were many monsignors and other priests of the diocese, and nuns. State dignitaries at the services included Adolph Carlson, employed by the West Hartford Public School System 20 years.

He leaves his wife, Ernestina Pelizza Guidobono; two sons, Louis Guidobono of Manlius, N.Y., and Enzo Guidobono of Newington, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Sheehan Funeral Home, 1085 New Britain, West Hartford. Burial will be in The second half starts Dec. 9 Holyoke, he lived here most of his life.

Private funeral services will be today at the Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Mae Ave. Burial will be in North-wood Cemetery, Wilson. MISS ELLEN J. YOUNG Ellen (Nellie) Josephine Young, 94, formerly of 79 Wyl-lys died Monday at a local convalescent home. Born in Hartford, she lived here all her 66, of 150 Salisbury wife of Raymond Manokey, died Tuesday at her home.

Born in Baltimore, she lived most of her life in Easton, before recently moving to Hartford. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, the Rev. Mrs. Juan-ita Warner of Hartford; two brothers, Edward Pinkett and Luther Pinkett, both of Philadelphia, a grandchild, and two great-grandchildren. Funer and will end Jan.

12. The daily bag limit is four ducks. For the period Oct. 21-28, two additional blue-winged teal may be added to daily bags. The special scaup season opens Jan.

16 French Highways PARIS France is building 180 miles of expressways in 1972, which will bring the nation's total to 1,20 miles. By Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Calling hours are today and runs through Jan. 31. The from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

1976 there will be 2,400 miles in state finance commissioner; Howard Hausman, public utili daily bag limit for scaup is five. SDlit hunting season for geese morning at Bristol Hospital after a short illness. Bom in Ft. Kent, Maine, daughter of Mrs. Marie Doustou Deprey and the late August Deprey, she lived in Ft.

Kent until moving to Bristol four years ago. She was a member of St. Matthew's Church, Bristol, and the Order of St. Ann's in Ft. Kent.

Besides her mother, of Ft. Kent, she leaves a son, Herbert Chasse of Beacon Falls; two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Harrison of Stafford and Mrs. Joan Bernier of Bristol; six brothers, Roland Deprey, Louis Deprey, Gilbert Deprey and Richard Deprey, all of Ft. Kent, Norman Deprey of Frenchville, Maine, and Alphie Deprey of.

Holyoke, five sisters, Mrs. Jeannette Lizott and Mrs. Marie Laboute, both Of Ft. Kent, Mrs. Rolande Bois-ine of Windsor, Mrs.

Estelle Dubois of Rockville and Mrs. Bern-ice Pelletier of Norwich; and was John Homans professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School for 31 years until his retirement in 1862. Churchill was also chief of surgical services at Massachusetts General Hospital until his retirement. He was last seen alive the afternoon of Aug. 28 when he said he was going for a walk.

His body was found five days later following a search by state and local authorities. A state medical examiner said Dr. Churchill died of natural auses. Born in 1896 in Chenoa, Churchill received BS and MA degrees from Northwestern and his MD cum laude from Harvard in 1920. Churchill, an early advocate of biological surgery, made contributions to the field of medicine for more than 40 years through laboratory investigations, applied operative surgery and instruction to medical students.

Among his achievements was the first operation performed in the United States to relieve the network. life. She leaves a sister, Mrs. al arrangements are mcom ties chairman; Edward Ko- is Oct. 21 through Nov.

25, and Albert Belanger of Hartford. Ajplete The Henry Fuqua Funera zlowski, public works commis Dec. 9 through Jan. 11. There will be no open season private funeral will be today at 9:30 a.m.

at the O'Brien Funer sioner, Paul J. Manafort, depu Home, 749 Albany is charge of arrangements. ty public works commissioner; Edward Murland Of Roxbury Dies At 53; Writer ROXBURY Edward on the redhead, canvasback and brant ducks this year because of a decrease in the migrating Atty. Gen. Robert Killian; Mrs.

Barbara Dunn, commissioner of consumer protection; and J. Brian Gaffney, state Republican chairman. Burial was in St. Mary population. Waterfowl hunting guides are available at town Songs Trigger Filing of Suit "The Lady is a Tramp," and Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Sunny and seasonably mild.

High temperature in the mid 70's. Fair tonight and Thursday. Low temperature tonight in the 50's. High temperature Thursday 8D. Probability of precipitation one in 10 today and tonight.

State: Sunny and seasonably mild. Fair tonight and Thurs clerk offices. Murland, 53, of Murland Road, an industrial and educational al Home, 104 Main with a Mass of the Resurrection at St. Peter's Church at 10. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. ALBERT A. CROSS Albert A. Cross, 81, of 1991 Boulevard, West Hartford, died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital.

Born in New Britain, he lived in West Hartford 36 years. He was film writer, died Sunday at Waterbury Hospital after a long "Oye Como Va," two popular songs, are the subject of a fed He attended Friends' Semi-1 eight grandchildren. The funer- eral court suit brought by two Judge Zampano Hospitalized nary, was a graduate of Rent al will be Thursday at 9 a.m. in music publishing firms against! School in 1937 and graduated the utsrien uneral Home, 24 constricting pericarditis- a dis-jcum aude from Yale University Lincoln Bristol, and in St. Matthews Church at 10 a.m.

190ifnlYale a Brookfield lounge owner. The suit was filed in New Haven's U. S. District Court by louieiuiiu; ocnuui in ne was a member of the First Church Chappell and Co Inc. and the of Christ Congregation and past in 1941.

He began his writing career with World Broadcasting Co. in New York and in recent years i automotive introduction shows for Lincoln-Mercury, Ford, Chrysler and Volkswagen. ease in which the membraneous sac around the heart tightens and interferes with the flow of blood into the heart. He was also a pioneer in demonstrating the safety of removing selectively diseased parts of the lungs in treatment of chest diseases. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Bristol. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. ANNA C. SULLIVAN Mrs.

Anna Clancy Sullivan, Planetary Music Publishing Corp. Named a defendant in the action is Margaret Baldelli who Symposium Set On Knee Injuries Knee injuries and their treatment will be the subject of a day-long symposium Sept. 16 in Southbury by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Among the speakers will be Dr. Mark B.

Coventry, head of orthopaedics at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Topics on the program, to be held at the Harrison Inn at Heritage Village, include the anatomy of the knee, diagnostic techniques for common perplexing knee problems, treatment of the painful swollen knee, postoperative management and total knee replacement. president of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers, the Hartford chapter of the American Association of Retired Per U.S. District Court Judge Robert C. Zampano, 43, one of the nation's youngest federal judges when appointed eight years ago, is undergoing medical examinations at St.

Raphael's Hospital in New Haven for a sudden illness. The judge was admitted to the hospital Aug. 27, and is now resting in the St. Joseph's Pavillion section. The exact nature of Judge Zampano's illness was not disclosed.

He is expected to be released owns Nino's Lounge on Gray's Among his many awards was sons, the Hartford Lion's Club, 7T (01 TT A The Cable Club of the former day. Temperature Summary for Sept. 1972. 7 a.m. 1 p.m.

7 p.m. Temp. (deg. 56 74 62 Rel. Humidity (P.C.) 80 40 tS Bar.

Pres. at S.L. 29.92 29.89 29.89 Based on data to 7:30 p.m.: high 77 al 2:30 p.m.; low 47 at 6 a.m.; mean 62, normal 67, degree days 3. High year ago 90; low 67. Record high this date 92 in 1961.

Record low this date 44 in 1906. Highest Temp snce Jan. 1. 93. Lowest Temp, siice Jan.

-2. Accumulated departure from normal this month, through Sept. 4, 2. Total degree days since Sept. 1 through Sept.

4, 0 Normal degree days same period 4. Total degre days this month, through Sept. 4, 0. Normal degree days same period 4. Precipitation Summary To 7 p.m.

0. This month through Sept. 4, .05 inches. Departure fnDm normal this montri through Sept. 4, Inches.

Total from Jan. 1, through Sept. 4, 42.95 nches. For same period last year 26.82 inches. Conn.

River stage at 8 a.m. 1.6 feet. Atlanta 74 68 New York 74 57 one received trom tne Cannes oi aimingum aiea Festival for Industrial Friday at Ellis Hospital, Sche-He was a free-lance writer from I nectady, N.Y. Born in County his New Milford office for the I Clare, Ireland, she lived in the Funeral Today For Youth, 19; Convicted Slayer Hartlord area more than 50 years. She leaves two brothers, John Clancy of Hartford and James Clancy of Ireland, and a past 11 years.

During World War II, he served as a first lieutenant with the U.S. Signal Corps as a writer, director, editorial supervi New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and state president of the League of Masonic Clubs. Before retiring in 1958, he was a division engineer for the former New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad 37 years. He leaves his wife, Dorothy Hand Cross; two sons, Albert A. Cross Jr.

of West Hartford and Ralph H. Cross of Raynham, a daughter. from the hospital in a matter of days, but will not be going back Bridge Road, Brookfield. The music companies, represented by Atty. Louis R.

Pepe of Hartford, are charging that the lounge presented public performances of the two tunes without crediting or compensating them. They are asking for not less than $250 in damages for both alleged copyright violations, costs of the court action, and payment of half of the lawyers' fees. Teachers Reject Move To Strike sister, Mrs. Delia Hussey of East Hartford. The funeral will sor and producer of 175 films.

HAMPTON, N.H. (AP) Funeral services for convicted murderer Peter Yuhas were to 1 L.I i ij He was a staff writer with the be today at 9:15 a.m. at the Eastern Division Wilding Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webs- ue neia neie uxidy wim New York film producerS) fr0mter with a Mass of the Res-burial to be in his hometown 1,11 rhnA nt ot I urrection at the Cathedral of St to work in federal court for several weeks after his release. Judge Zampano of East Haven was sworn 5nto office in August 1964. Prior to becoming a judge, he worked as Connecticut's U.S.

attorney for three years. 91 75 105 76 71 43 Boston 76 56 Orlando Buffalo 70 49 Phoenix Chrlstn, S.C. 88 74 Pittsburgh 1955 to 1961. Portsmouth. Chicago 76 57 Portland.

Me. 74 53 Hn htqc momlicr nf iho XiVl. at 10 Rllrial will ho in' Mrs. Polly Cross Arche ot West Hartford, and eight grand Columbus, O. 72 52 Ptlnd, Ore.

72 58 Cemetery, Denver 84 58 Raleigh Des Moines 80 58 Richmond uaaB 1CU mimua, Gujld of Ameflca East Inc gt Benedict Boston City Hospital of leu- He served as a member of the i Bloomfield. 64 60 65 62 79 53 Detroit 75 43 St. Louis children. The funeral will be Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Taylor and Modeen Funeial Kwma.

auer lamng ii Board of Educati0n 87 70 Salt Lake C. 69 56 88 72 S. Francisco 65 16 MRS. ANNA HOLLIS to go home to die. El Paso Houston Indianapolis Kansas City from 1962 to 1R67 and also was a Home, Lib s.

Main wesi WATERTOWN, Conn. (UPI)- ine youths illness was ihn pvum, 7nin! Mrs. Anna McCnrmink Hnllis 76 50 Seatle 62 55 79 57 Spokane 74 60 78 60 Tamoa 88 78 Haritora. ine nev. raui r.

oai-iT w. Watprtown rejected Memphis 1 UICIULCl JL IHUWHIJ tJViuiJt 1 covered the day after he plead-iBoardofA ls 0f 565 Buddington Road, ed eiiiltv tn sppond-ripprpp mtir- i ed guilty to second-degree mur a strike move Tuesday thereby He leaves nis motner, ommay nume approving a compromise wage August 'Typical' Weatherwise The month of August, now well behind us was typical, according to the National Weather Bureau at Windsor Locks. The monthly average temperature was 71.1 degrees with a high of 93 and a low of 47. There were eight days of clear skies, eight partly cloudy and 15 of complete cloudiness. "These high-temperature days had humidity and haze to make them equally muggy and hot In general, dog days," the weathermen said.

package. Dorothy Ridgely Murland ofjne was a member of the Sa-Scarsdale, N.Y.; his wife, Mrs.jcred Heart Church of Groton. Jean Hunt Gjertsen Murland of she kaves two sons, Walter W. Miami Bea 84 71 Washington 72 60 71 52 Wichita 78 54 New Orleans 92 69 Tides 1972 Hit LOW At New London 9:03 am 9:26 pm 3:01 am 3:20 pm At Saybrocfc 10:13 am pm 3:46 am, 4:05 pm At New Hbven 11:00 am 11:18 pm 4:49 am 5:09 pm A 75 per cent requirement was needed to implement the Roxbury; three sons, Peter H. nollis or Philadelphia and David der in the death of John Laba-nara, 26.

an aide to Boston Mayor Kevin White. He never was sentenced for the murder, but was held at the hospital as his condition worsened. Last month, Yuhas escaped and went to the home of rela strike and when the vote was Murland Christopher P. Mur- w. lioius ot Hartlord; two tenhouse will officiate.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, New Britain. Calling hours are at his home, 1991 Boulevard, West Hartford. Memorial contributions may be mada to the Oak Hill School for the Blind. MRS. ANTONIO CLEMENTINO Alessandrina Sforza Clementi-no, 88, of 66 Woodland Bloomfield, formerly of 71 Edgewood died Tuesday at land, and Judd R.

Murland, all carters, Mrs. James Harney oi cast only 67 per cent voted in favor of it. The wage package represents rawcar, uck ana Mrs. Kose of Roxbury two daughters, Su- Geary of Norwich; four broth ers, Henry McCormick, Francis lives Portsmouth, saymg he a had returned there to die. He x.

nf -LOWERS SAY IT BE1TER! an increase of 4.6 per cent as compared to original demands of 5.6 per cent but which was McCormic, John McCormick and Officials To Hear Recycling Details Details of the state's proposed network of automated high-volume recycling plants will be given town and city managers from throughout the state at the Cromwell Motor Inn in Cromwell today. Scheduled to address the managers is Robert L. Schultz, director of solid-waste-management program for the State Environmental Protection Department. Also scheduled to speak is Paul P. McGavin, head of the General Electric Company team which is designing a new system to recover materials and energy from refuse of all sorts.

The solid-waste-management program is a joint state-GE project and calls for a number of recovery and processing plants strategically located throughout Connecticut. was arrestee at me nome ot Ny and grand.i Joseph McCormick, all of Hart- trrannw HrKnital Rnrn in It-i higher than 3.3 per cent set aunt ana returned to Boston, children. fora; three sisters, Catherine xunas was an oniy cnna, ana; alv she lived in Hartford more forth by the Watertown town Memorial services will be McCormick of Avon, Mrs. Sally council Sunday at 2 p.m. at Christ Epis-' Adinolti and Mrs.

Alice Weiser, The council, which is expect both of Windsor, and 26 grand ed to approve the pact, has to copal Church with the Rev. Paul S. Koumrian, rector, officiating. The Lillis Funeral Home, 58 Bridge is making his parents, Charles and Rose Yuhas, died within a year of each other when he was 11. A companion of Yuhas, Arnold King, 18, of Portsmouth, is serving a life term in prison after being found guilty of first-degree murder in the Labanara killing.

make an additional appropriation because it figured on the 3.3 per cent increase. I. SEISER. PUS 'Why Havfl So Many Families Selected! than 60 years. She moved to Bloomfield eight years ago.

She leaves five sons. Josenh Cle-mentino and Michael Clementi-no, both of Manchester; Valentino C'ementino of West Hartford. George Clementino of Windsor, and James Clementino of East Hartford; three daughters, Mrs. Cacrina Ciarleglio of Hartford, Mrs. Maria Fazio of Glas children.

The funeral is today at 9:15 a.m. in Thomas L. Neilan Sons Funeral Home, 12 Ocean New London, and at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church of Groton. Burial will be in Colonel Ledyard Cemetery, Groton.

JAMES BRACKEN James Bracken, 88, a former jTHE ROSE HILL FUNERAL HOME? Downpour Hurt Manila's Trade Deaths Young Bicyclist Killed by Truck ORANGE (AP) Ronald Powell 7, of West Haven was struck by a truck and killed tonbury, and Mrs. Anita Russo BAILEY. Margaret, died September 4, In Dallas. Texas Formerly of 204 New Britain resident, died Tues-L( Ri0nmfipld: one sister. Mrs.

MANILA (UPI)-The heavy ouuiri mar i.r namuiu. one ia survived bv a dauahter Mrs. Henry' rains and day in East Hartford Convales- Ida piMartino of New York floods in Greater i Tuesdav while attempting to Our personnel is receptive to your desires and mil fulfill your requests according to your religious beliefs. At Rose Hill a mmily receives expert attention to details not just for 72 hours but for as long as we can assist them. We welcome your comparison of our charges.

You will prove to yourself that Rose Hiil grants a 25 saving on funerals with burials in Rose HiU Memorial Park. antl 4 BrBndi Manila early this summer dealt cent Home where he resided for city. 23 grandchildren, and 13 many years. Mr. Bracken was a great-grandchildren.

The funeral cross a town road on a bicycle, police said. a severe blow to the country tmT-nLTi'r dollar-earning tourism industry Chicopee. Mass. Husband of lOW OCCUpanCy in hotels, enco Sargent Brodeur. Father of Mrs.

HEART ASSOCIATION CATERING Immediate Service For Ail Occasions CATERERS 242-5521 Nancy Dion of Old SaybrooK. Private ocuca in icomuubiiub miu former maintenance man for the City of New Britain and was a member of St. Jerome's Church, New Britain. He leaves three sisters, Loretta Bracken, Marcella Bracken and Florence will be Thursday at 9: 15 a.m. at the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield with a Mass of the Resurrection at 10 at St.

Patrick and St. Anthony Church, Hartlord. Burial will be funeral services will be Thursday at OF GREATER HARTFORD I ui imnirynu other establishments in Manila's Ermila tourist district. Conservative estimates by Gratefully the Beer; and Story Funeral Home, Palmer, followed by a liturgy of Christian burial at St. Francis Church, Park Street, Belchertown.

Burial will be In Riverside Cemetery, Acknowledges hotel and restaurant owners put! Bracken, all of New Britain. The in Mt. St.Benedict Cemetery, Memorial ScTST lTJ i losses to their business at five Armand Funeral Home. 130 Ma- Bloomfield. Calling hours are 310 Collins 580 Elm St.

529-3381 Rocky Hill. Conn. pie New Britain, is making today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Herford Story Funeral Home, 475 North million pe.SOS $746,30) for the mn first three weeks in July. ft arrangements. I p.m..