PAGE EIGHT-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. July 12. 1977 Binheimer, 11 Dobson Rd., ManchMtor | Vernon. The weather ( hospital notas I Discharged Sunday: Lester Town manager suggests Johnson, 117 Loomis St.; Mae Cloudy becoming partly sunny with Inside today Dupal, Interlochen, Fla.; scattered thunderstorms likely this Cheryl Hoops, 119 South Rd., afternoon. Clearing this evening. Hazy, Area news . 1-3-B Discharged Friday: Emil COMPLETE GM hot and humid this afternoon with highs Kitchen .,.. ...6-C Bolton; Karen Cortes, 120 Business ... ..3-A Obituaries . .. 10-A Sollanek, 73 Tanner St.; Buckland Rd.; Dolores around 90. Clear tonight, lows in 60s. Classified ., Margaret Trombly. 13 6-8-B People .... .. 1-C Beaudry, 51 Varry Ave., Mostly sunny continued hot but less Dear Abby. ..9-B energy saving measures Hopewell St., East Hartford; REPAIRS humid Thursday. Highs around 90. Second Thought 6-C Coventry; Feme McAllister, Editorial ,. ..4-A Bertha Duhring, 6 Goslee Dr,; Chance of rain diminishing from 60% Sr. Citizens .,. 2-C 58 Virginia Lane, Tolland; Family__ ..6-C Sports....... 5-6-B Joan Trieschmann. 442 W. Doris Evangelista, 46C • COLLISION this afternoon to near zero tonight and Town Manager Robert B. Weiss "1 expect all employes who have 78-degree level. Middle Tpke.: Edward Esquire Dr.; Kevin Bates, 24 • MECHANICAL Thursday. National weather map on has sent a memo to Town of town vehicles to make every effort to If an office must be cooled below Dellafera. 101 Bell St.; Fairfield St, Page 6-B. WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS Manchester employes suggesting give a ride to at least one other that temperature, Weiss has asked Patricia Foree, 25 Flower St.; Also, James Stewart, 49 that they form carpools for transpor­ employe, " he wrote in the memo. the office to notify him so the town Theresa Swegel, 187 Oaklad Rd., South Windsor; CARS AND TRUCKS tation to and from work Weiss also reminded employes that can seek an exemption from the Homestead St.; Carol Jolly, Ruth Urban, 54 Lakeview Dr., Qenuint Parts The manager's office will coor­ legislation recently passed by the State of Connecticut. Holland, Mass,; Janice Mar- Coventry; Erie Barton. 138 Factory Tralnad Machattict cue, RD 2. Manchester, dinate the carpooling program by State General Assembly sets a "Energy conservation can only be Maple St.; Gary Gazdzicki, 6 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Also, Pauline Magnuson, 50 West St.; Jennifer Cloukey, CALL 646-6464 trying to match employes with others minimum temperature of 78 degrees accomplished when each one of us Marshall Rd,; Mark who live nearby. Weiss said. The for artificial cooling systems. lakes personal responsibility." Weiss 57B1 Columbus Circle, East Humphries, Enfield; Peter Hartford; Marjofie McLain, memo includes a form to be filled out Air conditioning in the Municipal wrote. "It is very easy to not think '‘-President mends Putriment, Warehouse Point; 58 Spencer St.; James Korner, by interested employes. Building is controlled separately in about it and go about consuming Mary Knudsen, 8 Joel Dr., 55 Durkin St.; Susan Byrnes, Carter Chevrolet Weiss also encouraged workers to each room. Thus, Weiss has told all energy as we have done. Let's make Ellington; Thelma Baldwin, Bristol: Christine Quirion, 68 find carpool partners on their own. town departments to stay above the a determined effort to save energy,” 94 Graham Rd,. South Wind­ Chestnut St. 1229 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER he said. sor; James Cabral. Glaston­ bury; Yvonne Mitchell, 122 fences with labor Park St.; Kimberly Surette, Storrs; Florence North, 8 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President creases to $2.89 in 1979 and $3.15 in ting to 52 per cent of the average fac­ Werner Dr., Vernon. Carter, mending his fences with 1980. He predicted it would pass the tory wage, and all subsequent in­ Building boom indicated Also, Brian Fairweather, 63 Rings for men of character. Whether organized labor, has agreed to com­ House in August. creases equivalent to 53 per cent. Hemlock Lane, Coventry; as the principal stone or accent promise legislation that would raise The current $2.30 an hour Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., ac­ Pamela Sloan, 35 Oakwood the minimum wage by 35 cents to minimum wage provides an income ting head of the subcommittee where St.; Peter Russak, 56 Ordway stone, the diamond $2.65 an hour on Jan. 1 and provide about 60 cents below the official the bill was being drafted, indicated Dr., South Windsor; Diane for future automatic increases. June permit Therrien, 381 Center St.; San­ lends character poverty level. Economists estimate it would be sent to the full committee requests The compromise was announced the compromise plan would bring dra Reid, 345 Hilliard St.; to both ring before next Tuesday, Committee Mark Foley, 125 Hollister St.; Tuesday, just one day after Carter minimum wage workers even with Republicans were expected to balk. and wearer. also agreed to support the AFL-CIO’s the poverty level by 1983. Burton said there was no agree­ June busted out all over, at least Nathan Boykin. 595 Strong 876 worth of projects, including the Although the month was a produc­ Rd., South Windsor; Robert proposal for a sweeping revision of Carter initially offered to increase ment between labor and the ad­ for employes in the Town of 14K gold. $1.5 million addition at Manchester tive one, Chief Building Inspector Hussex, Windsor Locks; Ray­ federal labor law. the current $2.30 minimum wage to ministration on the issue of whether .Manchester Building Department. Memorial Hospital, were issued per­ Francis J. Conti expressed some dis­ mond Ryan, Windsorville. Both measures are expected to $2.50 — a proposal Meany rejected as workers who receive tips should be The department issued 163 building mits. appointment that only 14 single­ Discharged Saturday: An­ Exhibit character! produce a fierce battle in Congress "shameful.” The AFL-CIO had been covered by the full minimum wage. permits in June, the most issued in nie Cordner, 16 Cole St,; The largest project issued a permit family housing starts were recorded From $220 between big labor and big business. demanding $3 and House leaders had He indicated this issue would be one month since April 1975. last month was the elderly housing during the month. Marilyn Hitchcock, 221 The minimum wage agreement proposed $2.85. settled by Congress. Phoenix St., Vernon; David The approved projects have a total that will be built at 151 Spencer St. "It hasn't gone like everyone had culminated weeks of negotiations The President told a news con­ The AFL-CIO has been seeking full estimated cost of $2,149,241, the The 40 units, which will be built by- hoped,” he said of the housing con­ White, 87F Rachel Rd ; Marie Brahaney, 67 Chambers St.; between AFL-CIO President George ference Tuesday he had agreed to the minimum wage coverage for tipped largest dollar figure for any single Keenan & Navarro, are estimated to struction market. "We've had some Meany, the administration, and con­ compromise, which was put together employes. month since June 1975 when $2,579,- Elizabeth Kington, 85 cost $688,000. starts, but nowhere near what Hawthorne St.; Phyllis gressional leaders. Sources said by Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. The compromises on minimum everyone thought." Flibbert, 24 Belden St., East AFL-CIO leaders were pleased by the But Carter insisted it would not be wage and labor law reversed a series Conti did say that housing con­ Hartford; Walter Muratori, r aiWifc, ^ outcome. "an administration bill." of setbacks labor has suffered since 62 sign up as new voters struction this year has increased Enfield. Chairman Carl Perkins, D-Ky., of The initial $2.65 wage provided in it helped to elect Carter and many over a year ago. Also. Leroy Duclau, 464 the House Labor Committee, said the the compromise amounts to 51 per congressional Democrats. But Merrow Rd , Tolland; Francis The registrars of voters office voters. The town also issued permits for Easy Paymenfs compromise calls for an increase to cent of the average factory wage. It business plans to wage a highly reported that 62 Manchester The registrars office also reported five garages, eight miscellaneous Keefe. 2 W. Center St.; Ann $2,65 next Jan. 1 with estimated in­ Filloramo, 29 Butternut Rd.; calls for an increase in 1979 amoun­ organized battle against both residents signed up to vote during the that eight 17-year-olds have p re projects, ten tool sheds, 11 swimming Clergymen discuss youth project measures. three-day sidewalk sale on Main St. registered to vote since a new state pools, 14 fences, six signs, 95 Elaine Naezkowski, 46 Litchfield St.; Lawrence Foun­ Another four-cross town law went into effect Friday. The law alterations and additions, seven af­ tain, 37 Devon Dr,; Bruce The Rev. Patrick McDonnell, left, of Armagh, Ireland, talks about the impression made registrations were also made. permits 17-year-olds, who will turn 18 fidavits, and two demolitions. Jarsen, 385 Felt Rd., South on the teen-agers from Ireland who are now visiting Manchester with host families. A total of 23 registered as by Election Day, to pre-register to The Building Department also Jewelers & Silversmiths Smee 1900 Windsor; Glennis Hynes, Sharing in the discussion are The Rev. Herbert Cassidy, center, of Portadown, Ireland, and Strong support is voiced Democrats, 10 became Republicans, vote. This year's election will be held issued 58 electrical permits. 20 plum­ Basket Shop Rd.. Hebron; and 33 signed up as unaffiliated on Nov. 8. bing permits, and 21 heating permits. Brian Miller, 133 Northview 9S8 MAIN 8T. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER the Rev. Stephen Jacobson, pastor of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. (Herald photo by Dunn) Dr., South Windsor; Linda HARTFORD a NEW BRITAIN a WESTFARMS Harassing of elderly _J for massage parlor rules By GREG PEARSON “I’m frightened in a place I was massagists and licensing of all such reported to agency VisiCs impact on Irish youth Herald Reporter born and raised in,” she said.