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To «6.99 $368 PAGE eight-6 - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Feb. 3, 1977 Scappaticci-Judge Births OUT at T _ P Forbes-Wallace building selected Migliore, Suzanne Marie, daughter of Jacqueline Marie Judge of Manchester and Paul David William 0. and Rose Marie Scappaticci of Meriden were married Jan, 7 at St. James Blain Migliore of 12 THEY GO! Harvey s Church in Manchester. Deborah Dr., Ellington. IMMnR ftUMMCt Tlmrs- Fri. t Sat. ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs. MaryAnn Judge of for Court of Common Pleas site She was bom Jan. 22 at 47B Esquire Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Rockville General Mrs. Vincent Scappaticci of Meriden. Hospital. Her maternal The former Forbes and Wallace feet of the 70,000 square feet one- E. Kaplan. Forbes and Wallace The Rev. Francis Krukowski of St. James Church per- grandparents are Mr. and Robes (only 12) building in the Manchester Parkade story building. A spokesman for the closed in April 1976 after 17 months. f.lined the double-ring ceremony. The altar was Mrs. Raymond Blain of has been selected as the site for the Public Works Department today said The building was first occupied by decorated with baskets of flowers. Chicopee, Mass. Her pater­ Values to *26.00 relocation of Common Pleas Court 12 there would be ”no comment" on the Butterfield’s Department Store. The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Joseph nal ^andmother Is Mrs. by the court’s chief judge, Roman J. plans. The relocation is being made Wisher of Unionville, wore a gown designed with Empire Marion Major of Enfield. Lexton. Judge Lexton cited the building as because of overcrowded conditions in waist and lace trim. Her veil of silk illusion was edged in She h as a b ro th e r , Long Skirts Lexton made the choice after "ideally suited” for the court’s use the East Hartford facilities. Civil matching lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of white William; and a sister, Lisa. reviewing 15 sites in the region because of its location in the center cases used to be tried in Manchester baby roses. hduding Mack and others served by the court which includes of the region, because of access from in a courtroom in the Manchester' Manchester, East Hartford, South Broad St. and E. Middle Tpke. and police station, but explansion of Sandberg, Brian S iie H S Values to 18.00 Miss Patricia Judge of Manchester was her sister’s Huberi, son of Stephen G. Windsor, Glastonbury and because of access to bus lines and police use forced the court to East maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Nevins of and Katherine Edmonson Marlborough. excellent eating facilities. Hartford last June. Jury trials were Manchester and Miss Pam Bergeron of Hebron. Sandberg of 85 Brewster The court is now located in the The plans call for renovating the moved to Common Pleas Court 15 in St., Coventry. He was bom Sweaters!!! police station on Tolland St. in East building to add three courtrooms at a New Britain last September. Donald Schultz of Massachusetts served as best man. Jan.-' 25 at Manchester • Our Im k m is OM Cohmy Hartford. cost of $6.25 per square foot annually. The United Skates of Amreican Ushers were Robert Ribera of Meriden and Eric Hansen Memorial Hospital. His • Collaie The judge’s recommendation will The court would have access to 200 which operates roller skating rinks of Coventry. maternal grandparents are • knd many ottwrs be turned over to the state Public parking spaces. has announced plans to open a roller the Rev. and Mrs. James V iliiH ................ Works Department which will The former department store is rink in a portion of the building later A reception was held at the Army & Navy Club in negotiate for use of $26,000 square owned by Neil H. Ellis and Constance this month. Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda, Edmondson of Haddam. Vacant store to be remodeled to house area courts. (Herald photo by Pinto) For traveling, Mrs. Scappaticci wore a blue pantsuit. The His paternal grandparents 3 pc. Vested coi^le is residing in Rocky Hill. are Mr. and Mrs. H. Carl Sandberg of Wethersfield. la Mrs. Scappaticci is attending Greater Hartford Com­ Nassiff Photo He has a brother, Matthew Pant Suits The weather Stephen, 3Vi. Inside today munity College. Mr. Scappaticci is employed by Tuffac of From a Famous Maker Kensington. Mrs. Paul D, Scappaticci Hog. $50.00 “White They Last" Partly cloudy, breezy today. High in Area news . 1-2-B Editorial ,..'4 -A Wiggin, Christopher mid 30s. Becoming cloudy tonight, Business........5-A Family ...... 10-B Brian, son of Brian P. and chance of light snow after midnight and Oassitled .. 3-9-B H 8 World .. .I-A Nancy Turgeon Wiggin of Quilted Coats ending early Saturday. Low in mid 20s. Eupning Iferald Comics 9-A Obituaries ... 16-A Washington, D.C. He was Clearing, turning colder Saturday, high 'The Bright Qne Dear Abby 9-A Sports , .6-7-A born Jan. 14 at Sibley about 30. National weather map on TWENTY PAGES , (Reg. length) Page 7-B. M e n u s Memorial Hospital in TWO SECTIONS MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1977 - VOL. XCVI, No. 106 PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Washington, D.C. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adelor J. Turgeon Jr. of Bradenton, Elderly apple crispy pudding, School sandwich, fruit salad, Fla., formerly of 4 bread, margarine, skim Menus which will be milk, ice cream. Manchester. His paternal served Feb. 7-10, at milk, coffee or tea. Cafeteria menus which grandparents are Mr. and Wednesday: Baked meat Thursday: Spaghetti Mayfair and Westhill will be served in Mrs. Ralph W. Wiggin of ’ and vegetable pie with with meat sauce, tossed Va^lues Harsh winter moderates over East Manchester Public Conway, N.H. Gardens to Manchester salad, bread, butter, milk, to 6.99 By JOHN LESAR "moderated to near normal values,” fic at hard-hit Buffalo, N.Y., and a Saturday, ’ with daytime manufacturing, salaries and sales in classes and three major southwest pastry top, creamy to $22A « resid§nts over 60, are as Schools, Feb. 7-11 are, as newcold front headed toward the coleslaw, vanilla pudding Jello with topping. CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA United Press International the National Weather Service said, temperatures only in the single digit the past week. Pennsylvania utilities gave schools a follows: follows: and an emergency energy bill opened Midwest and East from the western figures across the upper Great Lakes Light snow also hit New York City. green light, to reopen, though main­ with peach garnish, whole All Winter Dresses and Millions of Americans east of the Monday: Italian meat Monday: Frankfurt on a Friday: Early American MANCHESTER the valves for fresh supplies of mountains and northern Minnesota. region and the upper Mississippi Brief respite taining a ban on evening and weekend sauce over shells, grated wheat bread, margarine, hearty beef stew with Mississippi got a weather break "This new surge of unseasonably skim milk, coffee or tea. roll, potato sticks, cole KEEP SMILING Gowns Drastically Reduced g ' Open Mon-Fri 10-9 Sol. 10-6 'M natural gas to flow to the eastern valley," the weather service said. Most of the East enjoyed a brief school activities. cheese, mixed green salad vegetables, roll, butter, Sun. 12-5 W today but forecasters warned them it cold air threatens to cover most of Thursday: Chicken slaw, milk, peaches. K E E P HAPPY states. Ahead of the front was snow, respite from the bitter cold, but the But industry was still crippled. with Italian dressing, milk, chocolate cake. won’t last long. But new snow again crippled traf­ the eastern half of the nation by extending from Fargo to Cleveland, A UPI survey of state officials Flanchard, whipped Temperatures in the eastern states National Weather Service warned a canned fruit cocktail, gar­ Tuesday: Baked meat with travel advisories moving with showed some 3,072.000 workers were lic bread, margarine, skim potatoes,^brange glazed loaf, parslied potato, whole new round of subzero temperatures beets, canned purple it. was expected in the upper Midwest idled by weather and energy woes in milk, coffee or tea. kernel corn, bread, butter, 21 states today. plums, roll, margarine, Cost mounts during the weekend and probably Tuesday: Roast top milk, orange whip, 1.5 million idled round with gravy, baked skim milk, coffee or tea. Lower temperatures now legal Estim ates of the cost to the would spread to the Elast. nation’s economy mounted, and a Shutdowns of thousands of fac­ potato with butter, Friday: Closed. Wednesday: Orange three degree drop from the existing the proposal on a 129-6 tally. A law signed by President Carter HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut UPI count showed that since the tories, businesses, schools and seasoned spinach, warm The menu is subject to jiiice. toasted cheese minimum allowable temperature of Rep. Elmer Lowdon, D-Stamford, Wednesday night began speeding change. factory, workers, apartment tenants worst of the weather crisis began churches continued In Ohio, where 68 degrees could save eight million said he voted against the bill emergency supplies of natural gas to and state employes may feel a bit roughly two weeks ago. more than 3 Gov. James A. Rhodes estimated 1.5 cubic feet of natural gas and 200,000 ’’primarily because I think people areas where it is most needed. colder today, while patients in million workers have been idled at Federal Power Commission Chair­ million persons had been idled by the gallons of home heating oil daily.
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