Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 19

14 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, March 28, 1970 ialls For Further Legal Action In Sen. Kennedy Case BOSTON District judge who presided over fthe secret Mary Jo Kopechne has recommended (further legal action in his on the accident involving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, UPI has learned. A reliable source said Friday that Judge James A.

Boyle of Edgarlown called for "further process" in the case, although SPRING IS COMING! HOME IMPROVEMENTS ARE NOW IN ORDER See STEITZ SAVINGS And Loan Association For FUNDS For Your HOME IMPROVEMENTS Loans up to up to 7 Years Stop In To See Us For REASONABLE RATES AT STEITZ SAVINGS And LOAN ASSOCIATION 700 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. Phone: 272-7639 Open Friday Till 8:00 P.M. he did not define what course of legal action he had in mind. According to the source, Boyle concluded in his report the finding was justified by contradictions in the testimony of some witnesses about circumstances surrounding the accident on Chappaquiddick Island off Martha's Vineyard. Witnesses included Kennedy and several of the senator's close friends and associates.

Dinis' Decision The judge's report and the 764-page transcript of the inquest testimony have been impounded pending a resolution of the case. Boyle could have taken direct action in prosecuting the case, but he apparently left it up to Massachusetts Attorney General Robert H. Quinn and District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis. Dinis, who called for the inquest, took the initiative; and it was announced Thursday the Dukes County Grand Jury would reconvene in Edgartown April 6 to reopen the Kopechne investigation.

Jury foreman Leslie H. Leland said he decided to request the reconvening of the 21-member panel after consultation with Dinis. Miss Kopechne, 28, a Washington secretary and onetime campaign worker for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, died July 18 when a black sedan, which Edward Kennedy said he was driving, plunged off a bridf into a tidal pond.

No Time Kennedy was charged with and pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of the accident, which was not reported to police for at least nine hours. Confusion about circumstances surrounding the accident led to the inquest, which ended Jan. 8. Leland, in an interview Friday, said the grand jury would start its investigation by reviewing all available documents about the case. He indicated witnesses would be called to testify, but said no one had been subpoenaed yet.

There will be one significant change in the ground rules for the grand jury probe. Lawyers will not be allowed to accompany a witness into the courtroom during interrogation, as permitted at the inquest. The Almanac By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Today is Saturday, March 28, the 87th day of 1970 with 278 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter.

The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1797 Nathaniel Briggs of New Hampshire was given patent for a crude washing machine. In 1939 Madrid surrendered to the nationalistic forces Generalissimo Franco. In 1944 radio station WQXR in New York City banned "singing commercials" from its broadcasts. CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS The erection of steel for the grandstand and clubhouse at the Pennsylvania National Turf Club, Inc.

track in the Grantville area is a visible sign of progress being made in getting the plant ready for horse racing Doily NEWS Photo. late this summer or early fall. The race course facilities will include a one-mile track that can be used under both wet and dry conditions and at night. The plant is expected to hare a capacity of 25,000 persons. In 1969 President Dwight D.lage of 78.

Eisenhower died at Walter Reed in Washington the Penna. National Turf Club ELECTRIC LIVING GUIDE VV Mm Small Houses Getting Bigger? "Small houses ARE getting bigger," says a builder in Northeast. "Furthermore, they're two-ways bigger and I don't mean just length and width. When I was a boy a family with a modest income thought in terms of 'a five-room Today's equivalent family may well be shopping for a 9 room raised ranch. "Better overall design, of There are no eye-sores of equipment you have to ignore.

There are no 'hot spots' you have to keep good furniture away from. "Say you have electric baseboards in the living room, or every room for that matter. They do the heating job to exact thermostat setting requirements without ever getting any hotter than what a small baby would find course, has a lot to do with comfortable to touch, providing separate bedrooms for the kids. "Then too, electric heat has proven a space saver. big overall "Mind you, for the perfect performance electric heating gives I'd recommend it, I suppose, even if it happened to be cumbersome, it isn't.

But "And oh yes, since today's idea of a 'Small house' is so much bigger, maintenance couid be a problem with old fashioned healers. But complete home electric heating systems are work savers too. Not only are they rarely in need of maintenance themselves, but they help cut down on regular dusting and cleaning chores. "Space saving with so many types of electric heat can add up to extra basement or playroom space. That's because you don't need a boiler.

"Extra space that used to have to go for chimneys and duct work is saved. And so, incidentally is the money such construction cost. "Then when it comes to interior design or as I still like to think of it, interior decoration you really realize how much more room you get in each room because there are no cumbersome old fashioned radiators and stuff. The rooms in electrically- heated houses are 'totally Question Box Question: Are there any places in a house where electric heat is not suitable? Answer: Bear with me upgrade the construction. We've said it before but skimping on insulation is more of that unwise old "Penny wise, pound foolish." You see the actual installation costs for a total electric home heating system are considered modest.

But if you're going to waste good heat through outgoing leakage and incoming drafts you'd be paying not just in fuel costs but in physical comfort. After all doing the job right has certain other advantages in the dollar-saving line too. The upgraded construction upgrades the value of your property. You certainly should have no difficulty getting bank approval for such a loan. And naturally, the sooner you get going, the cheaper it will be, because construction costs escalate each year.

Question: You talk about electrically healing buildings. Could you steer me to one in my city? Answer: Sorry, but not only do we not have such information in detail on specific communities, we'd be getting out of our sphere, which is informational. Check your local papers, talk with real estate agents. There are more and more electrically heated apartments, small buildings as well as large ones, growing up all the time. Question: Are there any special equipment requirements when building a combination home and doctor's office for which we plan electric heating? Answer: As far as heavy duly wiring and equipment such as electric baseboard' while we go back to the be-1 or radiant ceiling cable, no ginning! When you are considering changing over to electric heat, it is recommended that the conversion BE total.

If any parts of a structure are inferior to the rest because of flimsy construction, or lesser insulation, the standard recommendation is to' fide in him. But of course you'll be working very closely with your electrical contractors anc totally aside from the heating system requirements, you might have professiona equipment for which addi tional circuits would be ad visable. In this case you may be the doctor, but the electrica contractor is the expert. Con Electromode BUILT-IN ELECTRIC HEATERS LAROE ROOM WALL HEATER SMALL ROOM WALL HEATER For families who have children In the house, the uniform floor to ceiling distribution of an Electromode Down-Flo Wall heater It Ideaj. Gentle, fan-circulated comfort is spread over the entire room, eliminating chilly, floor level drafts.

SmudgelBss, fumeless, Flameless electric heat prevents walls, drapes and other furnishings in your home from becoming soiled and greasy, so your home new- ooktng longer." The exclusive Electromode Safety-Grid is on the Job, too, for carefree comfort for the whole family. Installation Ji simple. Down-Flo Heaters are available in models for small and larger rooms. safe-Safety Grid outdates hazards. Heat producing wires are seated within aluminum casting.

No hot wires are ever exposed. Only Electromode has the Safety Grid-your family deserves nothing less. Of Course It's Flamelcss CO. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL AND VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM 725 Scull Lebanon Open Friday Evenings Till 9:00 273-4515 If You Are Planning To Build, Buy or Remodel, Call Any One of The Reddy Kilowatt Electric Heating Dealers Listed Below. He Will Give You All The Facts On FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT and About GUARANTEED OPERATING COST.

HAUER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor Air Conditioning Refrigeration LEBANON 273-4592 SNAVELY'S Plumbing Heating Complete Heating Installations 838-4711 PALMYRA Robert W. Kilmoyer Plumbing and Heating Contractor LEBANON 272-5741 CLARK "Butch" ROYER Complete Plumbing Heating Service LEBANON 273-3424 RUSSELL M. BROWN Insulation Electric Heating Wiring REHRERSBURG, PA. 933-8419 JOHN W.

SCHREIBER Plumbing A Heating 273-7871 LEBANON, PA. NICK MARIANI Plumbing A Heating ANNVILLE, PA. AMMONZ. BASHORE Plumbing Heating Electrical BETHEL 933-4414 PEIFFER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor Commercial Residential LEBANON 272-3321 272-3682 DONALD STONER Commercial Residential Electric Heating QUENTIN, PA.

272-9902 Central Pa's First Horse Track May Open In August GRANTVILLE, Pa. (UPI) The call to the is expected to be sounded late this summer at Central Pennsylvania's first parimutuel horse race track and the first such facility in the state built exclusively for Thoroughbred racing. The Pennsylvania National Turf Club, operators of the Penn National Race Course, has the state Horse Racing Commission to approve an 80-day racing meet running from Aug. 28 through Nov. 28.

The exact dates for the opening of the track in East Hanover Twp. depends on completion of the construction currently going on. Completion is dependent on a variety of factors, including the weather and the delivery of crucial materials. Penn National is one of four Thoroughbred licensees in the Commonwealth and the last to begin operations. The other three licensees are using renovated harness ovals, although two of these tracks have construction of other facilities in planning stage.

Proceeding On Schedule Barclay C. Odell, general manager of Penn National, said the $9 million facility is proceeding on schedule, with con struction of the grandstand- clubhouse expected to begin next week. Odell, a 25 year racing veteran, is directing the operation from the site 14 miles east of Harrisburg near the Grantville exit of Interstate 81. He believes the track will at- ract outstanding horses very quickly. "We think we have the type of plant where good horsemen with good horses will want 'to race," he said.

Odell said he expected aboui to 1,100 horses on hand for the meet, although no com mitments had been received so far from owners or trainers be cause no definite date has been set. "It depends on what time the year we start racing anc how it fits in with their sched ule, because horsemen are go ing around the circuit the yea around," said. Feature Races Planned Odell said plans call for fea ture races, possibly each day with the size of purses and lyp of events to be worked out wit a racing secretary. Featur races also will depend "on wha horses we have on the he said. The track will accommodat 25,000 persons.

There will hi about 9,000 seats, plus a slop ing ramp for viewing race, from the rail. The enclosed grandstand clubhouse will be heated and air conditioned. There initially will be park ing for 6,000 vehicles, with con tingency plans to expand th capacity of 11,500 vehicles. The plant includes stables for 1,280 horses, a. blacksmith shop veterinarian quarters and a cafeteria.

The one-mile track will be constructed to permi day and night racing under dry and wet conditions. Tentative admission charge art for the clubhouse and 12 for approval of the Horse Racing Commission. The corporation is financing bulk of the construction through a million public stock sale, with 950,000 shares being offered it $10 each. Number Of Officers The plant was conceived and developed by A group of Cen- ral Pennsylvania business and srofessional men. In addition to Odell, the of- icers of the Penn National operation are John J.

Shumaker, Harrisburg, president and direc- or; Edward C. First Har- isburg, vice president, secre- ary and a director; Emmanuel E. Murry, Lancaster, vice president and director; Jack B. 5ross, Harrisburg, treasurer nd director. Other Penn national directors re George B.

Gaul, Wyomis- ing; Joseph H. Jones, Potts- 'ille; Joseph Sansone, Lebanon; Morris A. Stolzfus, Lancaster, and J. Rine Strohecker, Harrisburg. The Weather Elsewhere High Low Pr.

Albany, cloudy 40 23 Albuquerque, clear 51 25 Atlanta, cloudy 62 42 Bismarck, snow 15 -L cloudy 53 39 Boston, clear 56 3(5 Buffalo, cloudy 38 31 lharlolte, cloudy 59 35 snow 39 21 cloudy ..50 31 Cleveland, cloudy 4.1 30 Denver, clear 29 14 .17 .15 .01 .01 )es Moines, clear ..38 9 .02 Detroit, snow 40 31 Fairbanks, cloudy 44 33 Fort Worth, cloudy 67 54 Helena, snow 4.1 33 Honolulu, clear 84 73 Indianapolis, cloudy 47 3.1 The track is located near picturesque Blue Mountains in what Odell calls "one of most beautiful settings I've ever seen for a race track." The Public Utility Commission already has granted permission to. bus carriers to provide service to the track from Harrisburg, Lebanon, Reading, Philadelphia Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hershey, York and Carlisle. The other threa Thoroughbred Lrack licensees are the Shamrock Racing Association, Plains Luzerne County, which began operations at the Pocono Downs Harness Track, and the Eagle Downs and Continental Thoroughbred Racing Association both proposing to locate in Bensalem Bucks County, but now operating at 'the Liberty Bell Harness Track in Philadelphia. Odell, 53, began his racing career in 1946 after being discharged from the U.S. Army.

He was resident manager of Maryland's Pimlico Race Course from 1965 until he took the post with Penn National on June 1, 1969. He also served successively as assistant treasurer and comptroller at Pimlico. The principal sources of revenue for Penn National will be pari-mutuel betting, admission charges, parking fees, sales of programs and concessions the plant. When there is no racing at Penn National, the company expects to use the facilities for horse shows, horse sales, commercial and industrial exhibitions, rodeos and "miscellaneous spectator promotions." Jacksonville, rain cloudy Kansas City, snow Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, cloudy fi5 54 2.7n 45 39 .04 57 25 .05 72 55 53 31 59 43 Miami, clear 77 74 Milwaukee, clear ..41 12 .05 cloudy 28 11 New Orleans, cloudy 64 58 New York, clear 55 40 Okla. City, rain 61 36 .21 Omaha, clear 30 11 .01 Philadelphia, cloudy 53 33 Phoenix, clear 73 44 Pittsburgh, cloudy 45 32 Pllnd, cloudy 47 30 Pllnd, cloudy 63 46 Rapid City, cloudy 34 19 Richmond, clear 60 32 St.

Louis, cloudy 55 30 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 48 27 San Diego, clear 71 46 Ran clear 74 53 Seattle, rain 53 44 Tampa, clear 74 fifi Washington, clear 58 34 .02 .11 .22 Winnipeg, clear 6 -15 Sell It Through The NEWS QUICK WANTED Linoleum And Carpet Installer for Full Time Worfc APPLY AT SHENK'S Floor Covering IN PERSON INCOME TAX FILED COMPLETI SERVIcr SMALL FEE CHARGED PARSONS Sport Center 28 8. Eighth Street, Lebanon Open Evenings Until Must hovt for business taxes. for Professional Insurance Service Samuel G. Kurtz, Inc.

insurance A Bonds 832 Chestnut St. Phone 272-6693 S. Bruce Kurtz, CPCU Samuel G. Kurtz.