WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—104.3 DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, … 23/Rome NY...WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—104.3 DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N.Y., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1966 PAGE THREE Pressure

WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—104.3 DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N.Y., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1966 PAGE THREE

Pressure Problem

Mayor Renews Appeal To Cut Back On Water

in

of the draw exceeds 20

Mayor Valentine today renew-1sure ed his appeal for voluntary con-jful servation of water after record weekend consumption brought a gallons daily, drop in the pressure throughout The mayor, who said he has the city system. had a number of complaints of

City Engineer Stephen H. low pressure, said that if vol-Zingerline said the pressure re- untary conservation proves inef-corded this morning was 50 fective, it will be necessary to pounds as compared with the impose mandatory restrictions normal 60 to 62 pounds per ° n water use. square inch. The officials blamed wide-

A record 23 million gallons of [spread and prolonged lawn water was drawn in the 24 hours ended at 8 this morning. That volume is well over the capacity of the aqueduct that brings the city supply from Fish Creek to the Stokes reservoirs.

Zingerline said the maxi­mum that the supply line can {irovide per day is 19 million gal-ons and that amount taxes the

56-year-old pipe. Pressure Problem

When the new supply conduit goes into operation after inspec­tion and testing, it will have ample capacity to keep the res­ervoirs filled. The engineer warned, however, that is is slmp-ly impossible to maintain pres-

the system, even with sprinkling for the heavy draw reservoirs, when the volume on the water system.

million | Valentine said he has asked school officials to cooperate in I the conservation effort.

The level of the main reser­voir at Stokes was down six feet this morning, Zingerline said, as the heavy consumption has thwarted efforts to refill it following the temporary shut­down a week ago to connect the new conduit.

Accept Responsibility To Mankind, R C H Told

Students must accept their Christian responsibility toward their fellow man with courage because it is the only way to true happiness now and hereafter, the Most Rev. David F. Cunningham, auxiliary bishop of

Weather Sunday Monday

1 p.m 93, 1 a.m 73 2 p.m 95 2 a.m 71 3 p.m 96; 3 a.m 71 4 p.m 951 4 a.m 71 5 p.m 95 5 a.m 70 6 p.m 94! 6 a.m 70 7 p.m 92, 7 a.m 77 8 p.m 89 8 a.m 85 9 p.m 85 9 a.m 85

10 p.m 81 10 a.m 87 11 p.m 7911 a.m 89 12 M'dt . . . 75 12 Noon . . . 91

Yesterday's high, 97 degrees; low, 64 degrees. Mean temper­ature, 80.5 degrees.

Sunset today—8:46 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow—5:23 a.m. Sunset tomorrow—8:46 p.m. Localized Forecast: Partly

cloudy, very warm and humid, with scattered thunderstorms today and evening. Fair and becoming a little cooler and less humid tonight and Tues­day. High today in the upper 80s to middle 90s. Low tonight In the 50s and low 60s. High Tuesday 75 to low 80s. Winds south or southwest, 15 to 20, today, except briefly stronger in the vicinity of thunder­storms. Winds becoming north­erly, 5 to 10, tonight and vari­able and less than 15 on Tues­day.

Ex-Employe Of Revere Passes Away

Jotting —Regular meeting of Holty

Chapter, No. 178: OES Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Funeral Notices DeCRISTO — Entered into

rest on Saturday, June 25. 1966, Dominick J. DeCristo, age 50 years.

Funeral wiU be held from the Ennace Funeral Funeral Home, 982 South St., Utica on Tuesday morning at 8:30 and at St. Peter's Church, North Utica at 9:30 where a solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Interment in Cal­vary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

LINCK — Saturday, June 25, 1966, Mrs. Jane M. Linck, 61, of Boonville. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Trainor Funeral Home, Boon­ville, with burial m Boonville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MANOBIANCO - Entered into rest Saturday, June 25, 1986, Patsy J. Manobianco.

Private funeral will be held from the Nicholas J. Bush Fu­neral Home Tuesday morning at 8:15, and at St. John the Baptist Church at 9, where a solemn req­uiem high Mass will be cele­brated.

Interment m St. John the Bap­tist Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

TERRY — Monday, June 27, 1986, Miss Helen A. Terry, West moreland. The funeral wiU be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Memorial Chapel in Westmore­land Cemetery and interment will take p l a c e in Westmoreland Cemetery. Friends may call at the Owens Funeral Home. College St., Clinton, tonight, 7 to 9.

TRISTAL — Monday, June 27, 1986, William A. Tristal, 60, Boon­ville. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Trainor Funeral Home, Boonville. Friends may call Tuesday after­noon and evening.

the Diocese of Syracuse, told the 91 members of the Rome Catholic High graduating class Saturday night.

"Then you will be happy In your soul," the bishop said as he ended the one-hour ceremony in the school gymnasium.

He called on "the courage of Patsy J. Manobianco, of 208 youth to pick up the challenges"

E. Thomas St., a retired em- they will be faced with in adult-ploye of Revere's Rome Man- hood. He compared wartime ufacturing Co. Division, died acts of heroism with Christ's Saturday in Rose Hospital after [giving his life for others on the a six-week illness. cross.

A native of Carpino, Italy, | Religion must work through he was the son of Carl and men, Bishop Cunningham de-Lucia Fina Manobianco. Hejclared as he cited Judas, who came to Rome in 1909. He mar- turned away from God, and ried the f>rmer Clara DeRosa|Mary Magdalene, who respond in St. John the Baptist Church.

He retired in 1957 from the Rome Manufacturing Co. and was a member of the Division's Revere Retired Employes As­sociation.

Mr. Manobianco was a mem­ber of St John the Baptist Church.

Surviving with his wife are three daughters, Mrs. Lucy Gualillo, Mrs. William (Jean) Cilente and Mrs. Glenn (Claire) Pallas, all of Rome; and a sis­ter, Mrs. Marietta Angelicchio

Private funeral services will be at 8:15 Tuesday at the Nicho­las J. Bush Funeral Home and at 9 in St. John the Baptist Church, where a solemn req­uiem high Mass will be cele­brated. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-ieral home today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

BISHOP AND GRADUATES — Officers of the 91-member class of Rome Catholic High School greet the Most Rev. David F. Cunningham, auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Syracuse, before the school's third commencement Saturday night. The graduates, from left, are Michael Dempsey, president; Miss Betty Wagner, vice-president; Miss Lorraine Panasci, secretary, and Edward Blake, treasurer. They are the children, respectively, of Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey, 1816 N. James St.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, 1604 Craig St.; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Panasci, 504 W. Cedar St., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Blake, RD 3, Rome.

ed. The same difference will lie, I he said, "in the response we make to Jesus Christ." Only by being unafraid to accept their responsibility will they find true happiness and peace of mind, he concluded.

Class Leaders Speak Brief talks also were given

by the class valedictorian and salutatorian. Miss Mary Faith Sinclair, the former, defended a liberal education that gives a student "an awareness of God and humanity" and will make the 1966 graduates "a credit to Rome Catholic High School."

Miss Ann Louise Walsh, in the opening talk, defined peace as "more than an absence of conflict" and called for the "re­alization of the dignity of man." She asked her classmates to answer the call for young lead ers who can perpetuate peace in the world.

The class was presented to the bishop by the Rev. Thomas M. Riley, principal. Diplomas were presented with the as sistance of the Rev. V. James Lauducci.

The Senior Choir, under the direction of the class modera tor, the Rev. Edmund J. Mor-elle, sang "The Snow" by Elgar, The Lord Bless You" by Lut

Death Claims Father of Rome Woman

Wright Will Direct Four-County Program

David H. Wright, president of the Rome Historical Society, has been named executive secretary of Che-Mad-Her-On Inc. at an annual salary of $14,400.

A non-profit organization encompassing school systems in the four coun'ies of Chenango. Mad­ison, Herkimer and Oneida, it recently received a provisional charter from the New York State Board of Regents.

Che-Mad-Her-On is presently operating on a $28,000 federal planning and organizational grant under Title III, Elemen­tary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) which expires in September.

Continuation of the organiza­tion after that date is dependent upon a federal grant for the 1966-67 year.

Wright's appointment by the 13-man board of directors was announced today by Conrad Ruppert, chairman.

Recently retired after 26 years with Rome Cable Division of Alcoa, Wright has been active in civic affairs for many years. In addition to his work with (he historical society, he is also a member of the Mayor's Tourist. Attraction Committee and WM P ^ m n \ A / * s n-%s\r* appointed last week to the f i v e - ' A O / l i e YV 0 / 7 7 6 / / member Historic Rome Develop­ment Authority.

He will have his Che-Mad-Her- Honored Four Rome women received

RSS Aide Will Receive State Honors

Ralph Hammon. an attendant at the Rome State School, and Mrs. Beverly Thomas. Marcy State Hospital, will be among 28 psychi­atric aides from state hospitals and schools for the mentally re­tarded to be honored tomorrow in Albany.

Gov. Rockefeller will meet with the aides in the state Capitol as a special feature of the 12th an­nual Psychiatric Aide Day pro­gram. They are all recipients of national psychiatric aide awards given by the National Association for Mental Health for outstanding service during 1965.

Luncheon Set Dr. Alan D. Miller, commission*

er of Mental Hygiene, and other key Department officials will meet with the aides at a luncheon at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel.

Also attending will be Miss Mary Goode Krone, president and commissioner of the New York State Civil Service Commission and Hairy Schwelk-nbach. presi­dent of the state Association for Mental Health.

The psychiatric aide "is a vital part of the modern treatment team and has continuous contact with patients offering them en­couragement and reassurance," Dr. Miller said.

degrees for outstanding service! I , V a n c a f r» \M A r l from the Independent Order 0 f L ' c e n 5 t ? ' u r v c u

On office at 113 W. Liberty St. Three projects have been ap­

proved by the federal govern-, ment and three more are in the S3" 1 *? IndePln°fnt . , , planning stages. Among those J * FeUows (I0C"F) a s » f

4(Hir| Margaret A. Burns, Briarcliff

Stanley F. Ropiecki. 2136 alreadv funded is a $5,000 plan-|dfv »«« <^n v e n t l°?4c a m e

1!° aiManor and David C. Grow, 305 Caroline Ave., Utica, father of ning grant to the Rome Histori- gjJJ Saturday night at Hotel w JjKg^ S t Mrs. Michael (Lucy) Szmurlo, cal Society for a historical sur-;ut25a- . „ „ . _.. Patricia A Cardone Utica. 100. W liberty St.. d.ed Sun. vey of th/four-county . r . . . I * ft » ~ J f £ • * J^tS^ l S S S S h T w day in St. Luke s Memorial Hos- Regional Center „ "• , ~ " ' . ™a rSa r e i " * / " • • tWiinirlc St pital Center, New Hartford. Other projects funded are ex-IJ^ Mildred Nelson and Mrs » Dominic* M.

„ , _, , . ; „ ' , 4k« j „ u „.„„„,.,.;.,,. Marv Spink, were members of He was born m Poland,;pansion of the data processing

Europe, and came to this coun-department in the Whitesboro try at an early age. He was a Central School System and ther^ . u u w

member of Holy Trinity Church!establishment of a regional cen-and the St. Stanislaus Societyjter for instructional supplies and

Mary Spink, were members Whi't^Wn t h e Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs

Robert E. Van Waldick Donald F. O'Brien

Van Waldick Follows O'Brien on CS Board

Appointment of Robert E. Van Waldick to the municipal Civil Service Commission was announced today by Mayor Valentine The appointment is effective Friday.

The appointee resigned his post on the Zoning Board of Appeals to accept the new assignment.

Fined $20 As Speeder

Randy G. Hardy, 20, of Mount Union, Pa., was fined $20 in City Court today after he ad­mitted before Judge Ronald C. Powers a speeding count lodged by Patrolmen Leon Harrington! kin and the Alma Mater by Fa-and Fred Diehl. ther Morelle. Organist was Wil-

Bail of $20 was forfeited by Ham J. Kempf and accompanist William H. Burton, 42, of Glass) was Angela Worlock of the class

Besides Mrs. Szmurlo, he^brary books in Chenango Coun-| leaves three other daughters. Uy. Mrs. Julia Evans, Mrs (Martha) Flanagan, and John (Josephine) Hoffman, all from the' four-county area are, of Utica. in addition to Ruppert

Funeral services wU be held;M. Lowerre, Rome, treasurer;

one of four IOOF so­cieties convening.

Mrs. Rose Sassenbury, Boon­ville. also received a degree.

Thirty women from other areas in the state also recieved

State Senators Ask Canal Stamp

The State Senate Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution urging Congress to issue a com­memorative stamp for the 150th anniversary of the starting of Erie Canal in 1817.

George Educators serving on the the- ., , . , , ,i ,d MrsiMad-Her-On board of directors l

Khe *mvaL7 ^f^I ^T!

— I., ( m m . w rrt„^o,.nW ,r»a are b? G e n e r a l Clifford Montondo, Walter! department commander.

"One of the fonest conventions at'gTM WednisdaVat the DreS 1 Jeffrey Brown, Utica, » ^ ^ l \ ] i f ^ w ^ ^ ^ j S L Funeral Home, Utica, and at Dr. Charles Hetherington, Ham-* J ™ * J & ' A w S 9 in Holy Trinity Church with aton; Theodore F. ReusswigJ*™*1 s e " o r w a r d c n a t " • ^ a solemn requiem high Mass.jUtica; George E. Anderson, Interment will be in Holy Trio- Ken; William E. Busacker, Her-ity Cemetery. jkimer; the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 Thomas Costello, Syracuse; tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Harold Forbes, Whitesboro;

SMORGASBORD WED., JUNE 29th

5 P.M.

Verona Methodist Church

CHILDREN 75© By W.S.C.S.

ADULTS $1.50 Sponsored

vention.

tomorrow.

Sees Named Van Waldick replaces Donald

F. O'Brien, who has moved toll© C o m m i t t e e Utica. Other commission mem­bers are G. Martin Sleeman and! Eugene E. Sees, 512 W. Bloom

Howard J. Pritchard.

Richard Heller, Norwich; El win Shoemaker, Utica; Frederick Tinker, Oxford, and Ralph West-ervelt, Oneida.

Valentine said he does not as

No Fire Firemen were summoned to

Rome Strip Steel, 53t» Henry St., field St., Republican Fifth WardI this morning when a sprinkler supervisor, has been notified of,system was accidentally acti-his appointment to the National

yet have an appointee to replace Association of Counties (NACO) Van Waldick on the Zoning! public safety committee

Roman Commended Ronald J. Drisgula, Navy fire

control technician, has been presented a letter of commend­ation for seven months' duty in the Viet Nam area aboard the frigate John S. McCain. The ship has returned to Pearl Har­bor. The second-class petty of­ficer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Drisgula, 609 Croton St.

Factory Road, Marcy, when he failed to apear for disposition of a speeding charge lodged by Patrolman James J. Dunn.

Edward J. Sanborn, 25, of Munnsville, who continued to

Board. Members of both boards serve without pay.

Second Term Van Waldick, an insurance1 provement

broker, was named to the Zon-| procedures ing Board in January, 1965.' O'Brien had been serving his second term on the Civil Serv-

Commission and was its

vited.

FOR SALE He said he anticipates an ac­tive role in the programs con-!2 Refrigerators. cerned with public safety, main'jEaHy American objective of which will be im-

of highway safety, p H O N E j . F ^

Electric Stove. Living Room

Suite, Baby Furnitur* and Miscellaneous litems.

Clearance Sale All Yarns at Cost Price! Monday thru Wednes­

day, June 27-29 Open I0A.M.-5 P.M.

The Swiss Shop 200 North George St.

Radio Transmitter

Engineer Wanted

Area radio station has

opening for transmitter

engineer with 1st Class

license for full or part-

time work. No air time.

Please write Box 790

c/o Sentinel

ice chairman. The three members will select a new chairman.

O'Brien and Van Waldick both are Democrats.

of 1967. The red and white school

colors were carried out in the caps and gowns of the students, white for girls and scarlet for boys. The academic procession

deny speeding, was granted a included the faculty and pastors second adjournment to Sept. 23 for a nonjury trail. Ticketed by Trooper Richard Gunkel, San­born continues on $20 bail.

On Dean's List Miss Genevieve R. Ziemann,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ziemann, 516 Mayberry Road, has been named to the dean's honor list at the College of St. Rose for scholastic achievement during the second semester of her freshman year. Miss Ziemann is specializing in mathematics.

of the various parishes which support the central school. The stage was decorated with red and white flowers and centered with a crimson bishop's chair.

(Related on Page 8)

stories, photographs

N O T I C E — Taken by Mistake from 1936 R.F.A. Class Reunion at The Snubbing

Post Saturday evening Man's Light Weight Dark Grsen

SUIT COAT Glasses and sun glasses Inside

pockets. Please return to Snubbing Post or

CALL F F 7-6646

MARTIN J. NUNN-FUtfERAL, HOME. Inc.

411 N. George Bt Dial FF 7-tS00

THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS-"'Reanontble Floral Arrmni-ementa" 404 F.lm St. Dial S3I-S0J0

STRON 3 FUNERAL HOME-311 W. ^ourt S t Dial FF s - m o

PRINCE & BOYD-"HOMB FOR FUNERALS"

»10 W. Court St. Dial FF I-1BH

SANBORN FUNERAL HOME-Camden Phone 216-1320

NIELSEN'S GREENHOUSE-r>istlnctlYe Funeral Arrangements 201 E Blmfld S t Dial FF 7-3700 HOLLAND FLORISTS-

FLORAL EXPRESSION* OF LOVE AND STMPATHT

* 7 N Q*Wlf Ph. l - l i N

G"WIN & ALDRIDGE-F17NERAL ROME

10» N. WaaMna-toti S t Dial Day or Night - FF «-l70f

A Reputation for Personal Service

THOMAS A. Cox

ALL NEW • ALL NEW * ALL NEW

18 HOLE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE A Challenge For Young and Old

Play Under Excellent Lighting

SURACE DAIRY ISLE .1727 Black River Blvd. Open 11 A.M. Until??

Save 10c, Bring This Ad With You

NOTICE! Terry's Wig Studio Will Be

Closed July 4th, Reopen July 11th

TERRY'S WIG STUDIO 227 W. Dominick St. (Torio Bldg.)

NOTICE! Closing For Vacation

Plant Closed Monday, July 4th Reopen Monday, July 11th

CALL OFFICE WILL BE OPEN

JACK'S CLEANERS 403 W. Dominick St. & 167 Black River Blvd.

FUNERAL HOME 103 W. Court St Dial FF 6-7770

RINGDAHL FOR FLOWERS-FIND FLOWER* 8TNOB 111*

Black Rlvtr Blvd. Dial FF T-ltW

Beauty . . . Quality . . . Craftsmanship in

ENDURING MEMORIALS fUME M M by • H fcacM ky •

©•r D#flwtfTW iw#CnOi^ mnooKtoiy M M l l s 4 * M « riJLil i- i » i „

Plan Now For

Summer Settings

Chooso From Our Largo Indoor display

Fred C. White & Son 242 W. Dominick St. 336-4640

NOTICE! H. B. GRAVES. INC.

323 W«t

>•! WILLIAMS & GRAVES, INC. 113 W«* liberty I M H

General Insurance Offices

WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS During July and August

Still lime To Buy That Mew

0LDSM0BILE For The Holiday Week-end

5 M *S.*K MINIMUM 600 ALLOWANCE On Any Full-Sizo Oldsmobile

(AM Petty Mefeeedl

OVER 40 NEW OUDSMOBILES IN STOCK

Navelli Motors, Inc. 1721 Black River Blvd. Phono FF 7-7100

IMPORTANT NOTICE We Are Closing All Next Week Mon., July 4th thru Sat., July 9th

For Employees' Vacations

We Can Still Take Care of Your

Laundry and

Dry Cleaning Needs Until

This Wednesday Night! * All Dry Cleaning and Laundry Will

Be Ready By This Saturday

OUR STORES AT: 140 N. Washington St., Mohawk Acres and Westgate Manor Shopping Confers

Will Bo Open All Next Week to Give Out and Tako In Laundy and Dry Cleaning

We Give#tff GREEN STAMPS Dial FF 64600

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ONE GROUP OF

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lu-alice __». Phono FF 7-3540

»

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