Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

4th ED, rw THE HARTFORD COURANT: Saturday. 3Jy 24, T97f 1 at Farming on Study Urges Housing 'Flexibility' Plainville Avenue; off West Dis UDscuriry Is Medina's 1 Final Goal FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) Capt. Ernest Medina would like to leave the Army and slip into obscurity if he is acquitted of the My Lai murders.

But he savs the Army is a profession "I still hold in high esteem." "I had a promising career before this happened," the 34-year-old, black-haired Medina said in an interview held in the trict Road near the school; and Regardless, the experience of other communities has been similar, says the report, and when apartments for the elderly the site in the urban renewal area. Sites recommended for ao were constructed, they were quickly filled, and have exten quisition now for future needs include: West District Road. near the school and the site recommended for immediate pur- f-Wl cnase; Kt. 4 near Brickyard involved, the committee's main concern with such a project. Purchase Option But, says the committee report, Farmington's senior citizens also should have the option to purchase more costly housing if they can afford it such as single-family condominiums, but the housing should be tailored to meet the needs of that age group.

Such needs are proximity to shoping, transportation, churches, cultural and medical facilities, and the social and physical needs of the residents. There are many available sites, according to the report, but zoning regulation would have to be amended to allow the office of his top Army counsel, Road; Rt. 6, near Farmington Estates and Mountain Road; in the area of the Irving Robbins Junior High School; and be Capt. Mark Kadish. "I'd be foolish to say there would be anything left for me, even if I were to stay in.

I wouldn't want the Army to hide FARMINGTON Establishing a housing authority here would provide the least expensive housing for citizens 62 years and older, but the town should be flexible enough to provide other types. These are two recommendations of a six-months study of housing needs of older citizens here, which will be turned over to the Town Council at its Tuesday meeting at 8 p.m. at Town Hall. The 10-man committee, headed by Chairman Robert Horan, a member of the Town Council, says the town should start scouting sites for housing for senior citizens, including areas where high-rise buildings can be utilized, such as the redevelopment areas of Unionville Center. The report finds the proposed Tunxis Homes Apartments planned eight-story, 8)-unit, $125 a month rental, a "reasonable" tween Berkshire and Fairview Drives in the East Farms sec tion.

me behind a file cabinet some sive waiting lists. Interest Expressed In town, 118 persons have expressed an interest in senior citizen housing, according to the report. At least 30 need housing in the $40 to $60 range, but the report says, there are probably many more. At least 18 admitted they have incomes of less than $4,000 a year. One of the problems in determining what is needed in the reluctance of elderly persons to divulge personal information concerning their health or financial situation.

They consider such questions "an invasion of privacy," claims the report. Sites recommended for purchase now include one in Oakland Gardens; Farmington Village; south and north of the The most positive housing in the works at the moment is the Big Plans for Boat proposed Tunxis Homes in Un where." The slender, quiet-spoken captain, whose court-martial begins Monday, has said he will get out of the Army if ac ionville Center, but the Town Ted Schettler, of Oberlin. Ohio. left. Attv.

use of the land for such purposes, particularly the high-rise buildings because zoning limits Council Tuesday night will have to decide whether it wants to has been active in Boston Harbor for 47 years guiding vessels into the harbor. The three plan to have the boat refitted and to sail it around the world next year. The craft was built in 1924 in Essex, Mass. (UPI). quitted.

He is charged with waive $15,000 in potential taxes Richard M. Hall of Staten Island, N.Y., center, and Dr. Gordon Van Ness, of Yonkers, N.Y., chat on board the Boston Filot Boat Thursday after the three men purchased her from the Boston Pilot's Association. The boat height. Part of the report is based on speculation, it admits, because to permit it to be constructed President Stanley Erkson of Tunxis Homes told councilmen although Farmington, according to the 1970 U.S.

Census, has 1,500 earlier this week his non-profit. Berlin persons over 62 in town, only 10 church-sponsored group can per cent have reacted to various center off Rt. 10; between TunX' only atiord to pay $7,000 if it is solution to meet the needs of some older citizens because, it says, there is no safety problem methods employed to find out is Street and Hotchkiss Road; in Tax Payments Return Slowly RFRT TN Tov nn imnntfi nnn a aa i i i i BERLIN Tax payments what kind of housing they want. I the Webster Street vicinity of to keep rentals around $125 a month. He also said unless he gets a letter guaranteeing that are Farmingtoii-Uiiloiiville open daily from 8:30 a.m.

to 5 the town will waive the taxes. he can't proceed further with planning because the federal Man Held in Strike Incident government won't advance coming in "very slowly," Tax Collector Francis Motyka said Friday. Collections to date are $1,310,019, or just more than 25 per cent of the $5,037,859 to be collected. planning funds without it The council is expected to murdering 102 civilians at My Lai in March 1968. Medina repeatedly was prohibited by his attorney from answering any questions about My Lai or his trial.

Does' he hope for anonymity when his trial ends? He nodded, but added softly, "I don't think it's possible." As for his plans for a civilian life if he's found innocent, Medina said, "I'll cross that bridge when I get there." Despite his shattered dreams of an Army career, the dark-eyed officer spoke in a composed, matter-of-fact tone about the effect of the charges on his wife and children. "I was going to school under an Army program, I'd already completed two years of college training and was going to get a college degree. "I had about 16 years in tha Army, I figured we could eventually retire and still have security. "All that's gone now. Our i ourt 16 Aug.

23. iwork force is picketing, with A spokesman for the union, 'half reporting to their jobs dai- take action on both the report ana me request at its meeting, ly. United Auto Workers, said Fri Motyka claimed the collec The union spokesman said a first annual family outing will be at th park Aug. 1 beginning at 3 p.ni A golf tournament for the "President's Cup" will be played jearlier in the day. Members hive been asked to register foif either event at the Pro Shop by Wednesday.

Paul Cancellarini, of 2446 Wilbur Qoss reported to police Friday that 40 feet of copper tibing had been stolen from his property. Tty and Service Station, at 1)60 Wilbur Cross reported to police Friday that three bullet holes had been shot in fwo of its plate glass win-do v. meeting is scheduled Monday woman wanted for counter work and some typing. Call 673- with company officials for an- tt Avis vvsiiifuuj viiiviuij iui I 1 1 other attempt at settlement. He 561 between 8 a.m.

and 3 p.m., FARMINGTON A 29-year-old East Hartford man was arrested Friday after a complaint that he allegedly threw a rock at an employe's car after the worker entered Whitnon Mfg. Co. off Rt. 6, where a strike has been in progress for five weeks. Philip Wheeler of 130 Nutmeg Lane was charged with willful injury to personal property and released on a $50 noncash bond.

He is scheduled to appear in West Hartford Circuit p.m. Today the office wilt be open from 8:30 a.m. to noon. On July 30, the office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

and July 31 from 8:30 a.m. to noon, to accommodate those wishing to make payments in person and avoid a penalty. Dog Fees Town Clerk Harold F. Bomba reminds residents that the penalty on dog license fees increases by $1 on Aug. 1.

About 1,500 of the towns 1,800 have been licensed to date, Bomba said. The Little League Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Church Hall. Mrs.

Robert Dornfried, Mrs. Vincent i 1 1 and Mrs. William Knapsack will be hostesses. The Timberlin Mens' Club's Farmington Ave. Cleaners.

said wages are not involved, tions are running behind last year's figures at the three-quarter mark. He said the largest taxpayers and banks often wait to the last day to make payments, and the end of the months' mail may take several days to process. The Tax Collector's office is day the comapny is unwilling to meet demands that the seniority provisions of a union contract be amended. The union was formed at Whitnon, which employs 28 persons, two years ago, and this is the second strike. The old contract ran out April 19, and failure to negotiate a new one triggered the Advt.

Whitnon Mfg. Co. makes spindles for "anything that turns," Summer clearance sale. Tre according to the spokesman, who said that although the stri kers are losing money, so is mendous savings for the entire family, up to Yz off. Dubow's Shoes, Plainville Shopping Plaza, Route 72.

Open Tuesday present strike. About half the the company." i tford Courant office has through Friday 10-9, Monday Judge to Order Welfare Notices naving our own Avon and Saturday until 6. Advt. mqlred to a new location at 12 Waiiincitnn ct nome some aay cnances ot lfe dav are enne. It's really difficult for a woman planning oh this.

AoVt. Finance Records Undergo Review Avon Sent Recipients Avon BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) A rating agencies in New York1 Nancy Stieber, daughter of City last Tuesday. iMr. and Mrs.

Alexander Stei- federal judge Friday asked the New York Civil Liberties Union Library Board Votes Against New Affiliation While Thomas said he could 'ber, of 81 Stony Corners Circle, to propose an order he said he would sign, requiring the state Sewer Booklets Mailed In Advance l)f Meeting notify welfare recipients who were denied aid under the new "All our, savings are gone. If the children wanted to go to college, I'd always planned on helping thm. they'll be on their dependent on "These' are the effects of this," he continued. "I'd chosen the Army as a It's a profession I still hold in high esteem. nevfer, would have thought about quitting." But, he added, his.

usually impassiva face breaking into a wide grin, "I've still got mv two hands AVON The public library Board of Directors has voted residence law that they are el AVON Informational bro-will consider resolutions au- not guess what the result will be, he said a more favorable credit rating could help with the sale of bonds. The $3.2 million bond issue slated for sale includes $815,000 for purchase of renovation of Town Hall; $840,000 in road bonds and; the $1,520,000 middle school issue. While the middle school cost AVON The town's A-l credit rating, reviewed last week in preparation for a $3,175,000 bond issue, may improve a notch or so. Town Manager Lowell D. Thomas, who said Friday the review result could be received early next week, says the town is "well below" its statutory debt ceiling.

Thomas, First Selectman Edward Doyle, and George Post of the Connecticut Bank Trust Company, took the town's municipal finance records to credit received a BS degree with honors from Radcliffe College at the 1971 Harvard commencement. Miss Stieber, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, majored in far eastern languages. She is a 1967 graduate of Avon High School. Hartford Courant routes available in and around Avon center. igible for assistance pending a against joining the Capitol Re chures on the sewer program, thorzing the town to borrow up ruling on the provisions con gion Library Council for one to $4,725,000 for Phase I of the and the proposed $4.7 million stitutionality.

year. Federal Judge Johni T. Cur- sewer program. After the discussion the meet Instead, the board elected to tm suggested the notices be ing will adpourn to referendum continue the services offered the in English and Spanish) Hartford Public and State u- nrivisino- nnniinntQ tho rao Aug. 30.

and I won't gJ on unemployment." i braries. se, the board clearly statmg it is not The brochures cover costs in- ment totalled $2.7 million state grants Farmington Branch Office paid $1.2 million leaving the re- of The Hartford Courant, 673-mainder to be bonded. '2594. Advt. sewer appropriation werq mailed to all town residents Fri day.

The mailing, sent by the Sever Authority, is intended to briif residents on the sewer program, costs and scheduling and to discourage attendance at the tovn meeting slated Monday. (' The town meeting, at Middle cu, lureu iuutt uwu, wulb known what will happen on the ence materials could be ordered mnttpr until after a snprial volved, explaining that the re-1 Medina is married to a tall, quested appropriation does not dark-blonde woman, Barbara, represent the amount the town whose parents were East Ger- and obtained within 24 hours three-judge panel convenes next Canton will actually bond but includes man refugees. He met her dur- expected federal and state gran ing a castle-lighting ceremony ana uie leieiype service was month, available, for college materials. I Curtin said he would make The board elected the follow-! the necessary additions and de-ing officers for the coming letions to the proposed written Museum Advance Fund Drive Started School, will beein at 8 p.m. nd in Heidelberg, when he was sta tioned in Germany before he became an officer.

year: President, Mrs. Thomas order before signing it. He did ts of $2.6 million the expected cost to the town of $1.4 million and $725,000 to be paid by individual and usei1 assessments. The brochure reviews local 3 Men Accused ber and a contribution of $3.00 or more by a family qualifies as a J. Daly, First Vice President, not indicate when it would be CANTON The advance fund 1 of operation, has 26 life mem-drive for the Canton Historical bers and patrons with an annual Museum has started, according membership ranging from 315 Mrs.

Barnard Tilson; Second signed. In Stolen Stoc patron donation. The NYCLU had argued that eeds for sewer service and Mrs. William Baer, president to Mrs. KODert Menasian.

i to 325 families. The Canton His- applicants who were denied wel the criteria for sewer installa- of the historical society, said, Vice President, Hamilton Lee; Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Wheeler; Asst. Treasurer, Mrs. E.

David Willerup, and Secretary They have three children, In-grid, 12, Greg, 10, and Cecil, Ansonia Firm Plans Layoff of 50 Employes ANSONIA The II. C. Cook a manufacturer of CaseinBayStite! fare benefits because of resi dence should be informed of the "Museums depend on the energies, talents, and tremendous work of those directly involved. They survive successfully due to NEW YORK (AP) Ihree pending case' and their eligibil Mrs. Dudley Beggs.

torical Society hopes to increase it life members and patrons substantially this year. The advance fund drive will continue officially until the end of this month but residents are Mrs. Tilson, Mrs. Beggs, Ed Letters have been sent to potential contributors who may wish to become life members or patrons of the museum. The museum depends solely on its fund drive to continue its existence from year to year.

The advance fund drive will be OTTiTk1 Vt Arsir Anew loffrv pending case and their eligibil-' men were accused Thursday of ity since they, in effect, are rcxopivina $TCnnft worth in receiving Westbrook Boy Saved ByiLow manicure equipment announced plaintiffs in the class action, win Green, and Lee were elected to the Board of Directors for three-year terms. the continuous financial support of every local reident. The gen-rosity of everyone has been given to us in the past and that Curtin and Judge John O. Henderson, both of the Western welcome to join the society at Water in Well any time. A contribution of $100, New York District, and U.S.

1 Deaths which is tax-deductible, enables a family to become a life mem is the reason the Canton Historical Museum exists today." solicitation. The museum, in its two years WESTBROOK A low water MRS. PAULAUSKAS FUNERAL Simsbiiry table saved the life of a West-brook boy who fell into a well Friday morning. Circuit Judge Paul R. Hayes of New York will hear arguments on the law Aug.

9 in Buffalo. The spiraling legal challenge started early this month when the NYCLU brought suit in behalf of a migrant farm work Friday it, would be phasing out a number of operations at its plant here- over the 10 months and would be laying off half its 100 remaining employes by Oct. 1. The company said the action was prompted by new requirements for pollution control and by the taking of some company property for a flood control project. A year ago, at its peak, the company employed about 250 persons.

State police said Mark Lor- NEW BRITAIN The funeral of Mrs. Agatha Paulauskas of 16 Seymour who died Thursday, will be Monday at 8:15 am at IT a rl nn 9 TTnnoral Hearing Planned on State Tax enz, 5, of West Palm Meadow er, Pedw Lopez, who brought Road, Westbrook, fell into a 15- stocks stolen from a Massachusetts woman and were released in bail by a federal magistrate. Two of the men were arrested by FBI agents in a Manhattan hotel and the third in a friend's apartment here Wednesday, according to the U.S. attorney's office. 1 The stocks involved were 945 shares of Sears Roebuck which were stolen June 17 from the Westwood, home of Mae Lefevre, the FBI complaint said.

The theft from Mrs. Lefevre also included 255 miscellaneous shares, bringing the total loss to more than $100,000. I The FBI said the arrested men were trying to arrange loans using the certificates as collaterol. The defendants were named vantages of the income tax, Gov. Meskill's proposed 7.5 per Home, 280 Chestnut and at 0 the state and was in St.

Andrew Church. Burial ldemed of the will be in St. Mary Cemetery. I one-year residencylaw. foot-deep well near his home at about 10 a.m.

Friday. The boy's mother, Barbara Lorenz, and an unidentified woman who stopped to help low by the General Assembly. State Rep. Virginia Connolly and State Sen. Lewis Rome will discuss the merits and disad- SIMSBURY A public hearing is slated Thursday at 8 p.m.

at Eno Memorial Hall on proposed tax bills being considered cent sales tax, and the compro mise package at 6 per cent with amendments. Calling hours today are 7 to 9 p.m. and 2 to 4 and Sunday 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Trip Runs into Snag Questions will be -answered Painting Problems? and an opportunity given to reg ister voter opinion in favor or ANDRECHAK FUNERAL NEW BRITAIN The funeral of Michael Andrechak, 35, of Torrance. formerlv of against any of the proposed OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.

tl Rill UhminiH bills. (AP) Don Daniels and Terry Sims said Thursday they'll con These bills will be discussed New Britain, will be Monday at ia; a ered a rope to the youth, who secured it around his body. The two women then pulled him to the surface. The youth suffered minor cuts on both wrists during the fall. Police said the water level in the well was relatively about up to the boy's knees.

"This was fortunate," sljid a spokesman at the Westbrook State Police Barracks, "because the boy did not know how-to Solve your painting decorating problem. He's had 30 years' experience. tinue their trip to New York to in reiauon 10 me amount or 15 a.m. at New Britain Memo rial Fnnprnl Hnmp 441 Farm. 'seek support for a memorial to money needed for state expen- as Dominick Ciambelli, 58, a ses for the fiscal year plus the ington and at 9 in AllDiac? cowDoys, dm tney arent, theatrical agent, of the Lenox deficit.

Saints Church. Burial will be in maKin mucn progress on Hotel. Boston, who was re Rep. Connolly said she feels st. Mary Cemetery.

norseoacK aue to tne Texas flallim hnnrs are' 2 tn 4 anH sickness epidemic. 0 Tl A i every taxpayer should realize the magnitude of the tax prob leased on $7,500 bail; Bonnie V. Baker, 48, of 3536 North Mar-shfield Chicago, a former Air Force officer, who was freed on $1,000 bail, and Wil to 9 p.m. Sunday. swim.

lem and the ramifications of inn iwo negroes irom rnoe-nix, set out on horses I eight weeks ago to seek support jfor the memorial. each tax proposal. Mr. Andrechak was a former resident of New Britain. He died in the California City July 20.

Cholera Kills 719 This is the taxpayer's prob lem and he should understand They made it through New Mexico and the Texas Jan- ACCRA (AP) An outbreak of cholera killed 719 persons in Ghana earlier in 1971, a Headquarters for THE FINEST SELECTION OF RUGS-FABRICS WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES Complete Line HARRY E. HERMAN thoroughly what he is supporting or opposing," Rep. Connolly handle, and reached the Okla- NEW BRITAIN Harry Herman of 118 Richard St. died homa border last week just in Health Ministry spokesman told Parliament said. liam Zola, 54, of 2923 Fox Plaza, San Francisco, a "financial consultant" who was freed without bail.

U.S. Magistrate Martin Jacobs set a hearing for Aug. 10. If convicted, the defendants could get 10 years in prison and $10,000 in fines. Parade Tonight naay at Lexington Convales-time to be caught by the quar-cent Home after a short illness.

I antine on horses from Texas Born in New York City, he entering Oklahoma. The Simsbury Volunteer Fire Honduras has resigned from the Central America Common Market. came to New Britain 50 years! The two hitchhiked on to Ok- Company winds up its three-day carnival tonight with a parade. The parade, starting at 7 p.m. ago and was employed at Fafnirilahoma City, where thev in Bearing Co.

more than 20 years, tended to raise money for new at Redstone Drive, will conclude TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8-6 retiring in 1958. He was a mem-horses to finish the trip. But touraine PAINTS at the carnival grounds behind that plan was nipped when the ber of St. Mary Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Rose embargo on horses grew into the Weatogue Firehouse on Rt. 10. A total of 39 marching units, PAINTS Kindleman Herman; two sons, la complete quarantine because James Herman of New Britain of the spread of the horse dis- nine bands, and novelty groups and John Herman of will participate "We're going to ton; a daughter, Mrs. Naomi get there SEE US FIRST for RUGS, FABRICS, WALLPAPER and WINDOW SHADES (New York) if Orsi of berlin; six grandchil we nave to fWf. in-.

Collects Hair dren; and 12 great-grandchil- walk," Daniels said In West Hartford It Bill Lehmann's INC. Paint Vi all pa per Stores 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 208 Pork 232-4541 993 Farmington Ave. 233-4453 OpenMON. thru SAT. dren.

TVm funorol will a WtrAwt nf SARNIA, Ont. (AP) Bar- Thompson, a medical stu- 8:30 am at Haffev-Lvons Fu- oCeli imann 5 Why Weight? Celebrate! That's how Kumba, the first baby gorilla to be born in Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo, spent her first birthday Thursday. However, it took two weigh-ins first in a basket, then on a foot scale with zoo volunteer worker to arrive at Kumba's exact weight of 23.5 pounds. Kumba is only the 15th baby gorilla to be born in captivity (AP). Fruits Vegetables Native Corn OPEN SUNDAYS T0RIZZO GARDEN CENTER 1253 NEW BRITAIN WEST HARTFORD Ml -OO20 dent at the University of West- neral Home.

60 Winter St. and 9 ern Ontario in London, is col- a.m. in St. Mary Church. Burial lecting old hair for use in her will be in St.

Mary Cemetery, research on mercury con-' Calling hours are Sunday from 2 tamination. I to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 201 PARK RD. WEST HARTFORD 233-1236 993 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD 233-4451 i.