PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Nov. 9, 1976 Obituaries 1 Thomas A. Hooey, 69^ Dr. John Prignano, 61, The weather Inside today Mrs. Mary F. Felletter Robert L. McLeary retired pharmacist, dies Goudy,inow flurries today, high 45- Area news .20-21 Family............. 30 MMH physician, dies 60. Fair, colder tonight, low In mid 20s. Business.. ... 18 Kitchen29 EAST HARTFORD-Mrs. Mary Robert L. McLeary, 80, of 130 Thursday, fair with high In low 40s. No Gassified . .24-26 Obituaries ........14 Flaherty Felletter of 42 Laraia Ave. Pearl St. died Monday at Manchester weather forecast map today due to Thomas A. Hooey, 69, of .26 Indian Alfoiise A. and Elizabeth Goodspeed : Bright One** Comics ... .. 27 Second Thought 30 died Monday at her home. She was Memorial Hospital. transmission difficulties. THtRTY4IX.PACplto ^ Dear Abby. ... 27 Sr. Citizens___13 Dr. John Vincent Prignano, 61, of the American Legion football team. Dr., a well-known Manchester area Hooey, and lived here most of his the widow of Walter P. Felletter. Mr. McLeaiy was bom Sept. 25, FOUR iSECriONS MANCHESTER, CONN,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 -VOL. XCVI, No. 35 PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS Editorial ....4 SporU........ 15-17 28 Bishop Dr. died this morning in In that same year^ he became a phamacist before his retirement in life. He was a member of Mrs. Felletter had been employed 1896 in Manchester and had lived Manchester Memorial Hospital member of the staff at Manchester 1972, died this morning after a brief Manchester Lodge of Masons, and a as the officer manager at East Hart­ here all his life. Before his retire­ where he was an emergency room Memorial Hospital. Illness. He was the husband of Mrs. member and past president of the ford High School before her retire­ ment in 1961, he was employed at staff physician for the past severai He progressed from clinical assis­ Dorothy M. Cowles Hooey. Windham Country Kennel club. He ment. She was bom in Boston and Pratt and Whitney Division of United years. He was aiso Manchester's tant at the hospital to an associate in Mr. Hooey was pharmacist at also belonged to the American li had lived in the East Hartford area Technologies Corp., East Hartford, No chief of staff planned assistant medicai examiner for 20 medicine, an appointment he Quinn’s Pharmacy on Main St. from Kennel Club and St. George's for many years. for many years. He was a Navy years until resigning in 1967. received in 1972. 1943 until the business was sold in Episcopal Church of Bolton, She is survived by 2 sons, Frank W. veteran of World War I and a Dr. Prignano was born Dec. 20, In 1969, he gave up his private prac­ 1962. He then worked for 10 years at He and his wife observed their 47th Felletter of Manchester and Maj. member of the American Legion tice to take up the post as an the Bolton Pharmacy before retiring wedding anniversary last March. Vincent J. Felletter of Dale City, Post, the Army and Navy Gub and associate in the emergency depart­ in 1972 after serving for about 50 Other survivors are two sons, Nor­ Va.; 2 daughters, Mrs. Patricia F. Manchester Barracks, World War I ment at the hospital, which post he years in local'and area drug stores. man C. Hooey and Allan T. Hooey, Drew of Shalimar, Fla., and Mrs. Veterans. He also belonged to South held at the time of his death. In 1918, while a student at both of Manchester; a daughter, Carter assembling Mary Ann LaPoint of Wet Delmont, United Methodist Church. Manchester High School, he began Mrs. Walter (Lois) Leggett of Dr. Prignano wrote several ar­ Va.; a brother, P. Joseph Fiaherty of He is survived by a sister, Mrs. working for Dr. Thomas Weldon at Jupiter, Fla; a sister. Miss Hazel E. ticles which were published in medical D u x b u ry , M a s s .; and 14 Maude Custer of Andover; and the soda fountain at Weldon’s Drug Hooey of Manchester; and eight journals, and also spoke on several grandchildren. several nieces and nephews. Store. After graduation, he gradually grandchildren. occasions at Pre-Cana conferences. The funeral is Friday at 8:15 a. m. The funeral is Wednesday at 1:30 began to work into the field of phar­ The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at from the Farley-Sullivan Funeral p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 He was elected president of the macy. In 1929, he worked at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. White House staff Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, with Main St. Burial will be in the former Miner's Pharmacy on Main Center St. The Rev. John Hughes of Manchester Association for the Help a Mass at St. Rose Church, East veterans section of East Cemetery. St., and in 1930, became a register^ St. George’s Episcopal Church will of Retarded Children (MAHRC) in Hartford, at 9. Burial will be in St. Friends may call at the funeral ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (U P D - Carter also has said he plans to minister from Albany, Ga. Carter op- pharmacist. He then worked in officiate. Burial will be in East 1970. Mary's Cemetery. Jimmy Carter has begun assembling m eet with President Ford, but poses dismissal of Edwards. home today from 2 to 4'and 7 to 9 p.m. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Packard's Pharmacy, later known as a White House staff for his new ad­ Powell said that as of Tuesday no Concerning the mayors’ meeting in He was a member of UNICO, There are no calling hours. home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Center Pharmacy, located In the Odd ministration and plans to name the date had been set for that meeting. Chicago, Carter said he plans to Knights of Columbus, and the Albert Clift Fellows Building. From there, he The family suggests that any p.m. first key members within a week. The family plans to return to make urban problems one of his main Manchester Lodge of Elks. ROCKVILLE - Albert G ift, 72, of memorial gifts may be made to the The family suggests that any went to work at (juinn's. But Carter won’t have a single Plains Thursday, and Carter possibly thrusts and he "particularly ap­ 24 S. Grove St. died Monday at Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Other survivors are five sons, memorial gifts may be made to the He was born Sept. 15, 1907 in chief of staff, hoping instead to en­ will hold a news conference Monday. preciated the tone and the spirit” of Rockville General Hospital. He was ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Pascal Prignano, Manchester town Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Plattsburg, N.Y., son of the late sure a free flow of information from On Sunday he will attend a business the mayors’ requests of him. the husband of Mrs. Anna Triska director, Joseph A. Prignano of ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. numerous aides with access to the meeting of the Plains Baptist Powell said Carter was particular­ Gift. Mariborough, John V. Prignano Jr. Oval Office. Church, where a decision will be ly concerned about three of the Mr. Clift was bom July 5, 1904 in of Torrington, and Paul J. Prignano Although no one in the Carter staff made whether to fire minister Bruce specific areas of interest to the Rockville and had lived here all his and Thomas J. Prignano, both at State officials to lose would say so, the decision to avoid a life. He had worked in the' local Edwards for disagreeing with the mayors — increased access to the home; two daughters, Rosemary chief of staff apparently was to pre­ decision of the church deacons to White House, urban jobs, and a com­ woolen mills for many years and then Prignano and Rachel Prignano, both vent the kind of isolation associated was ployed in the maintenance refuse admittance to a black prehensive urban policy. at home; three sisters, Phyllis Dennis B. Shea vote in transit policy with much-criticized ‘‘imperial Dr. John V. Prignano department of the Connecticut Bank Prignano and Jennie Prignano, both Dennis B. Shea, 66, of 128 Harlan Trees replace planters presidencies” of the past. and Tmst G). before his retirement banized area policy board on plans 1914, in New York City, the son of of New York City, and Mrs. Annette St. died Monday at Manchester HARTFORD (UPI) - Action will Carter’s decisions were relayed to seven years ago. He was a member and programs which subsequently Pasquaie and Rosemary Papace Poppa of Staten Island, N.Y., and Memorial Hospital after being be taken to strip state officials of Ernie Tureck, second from right, town park superintendent, helps load a planter onto a fork reporters by press secretary Jody Manchester foundry to close of St. John’s Episcopal Church of must be submitted to a state agency Prignano. He graduated from seven grandchildren. stricken at his home. their votes on deciding transporta­ Powell as the president-elect Vernon. He was a 50-year member of for approval,” she said. lift. Assisting Tureck are George Donnelly, right, and Ken Irish, left, town employes. Four Manhattan College. He received his Mr. Shea was employed as a tion planning policy in the Capitol vacationed in seclusion on a 1,300- The funeral is Thursday at 10:30 Rising Star Lodge of Odd Fellows. State officials now have five votes planters, which had been located on Main St.