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PAGE TEN-C- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manche»tfr. Conn.. Wed.. March 15. 1978

BraNiir .umvi iin>M m bt Eljem speaking The weather Lutz Junior Museum " inter slunii watch in effect fur [aittbratfr lonighl. Windy with .snuw tonight. Lows -5 to :t0. Snow ending by Friday alter- 4r JtfaneAexter. niKin. ciinlinued windy. Highs 30 to 35. Mancheatei^A City of ViUage Charm Phone 647-9946 To a sea captain^s son Aalidiial weather map on page 9B. TW|3\iT|.Ksingle spot added companions? Could you eat a paste And when the three year trip was ended takes title Formed of glass, reflecting sky? meal In a little New England village When the heat weighed heavy While others around ate less? Could you settle down to a quieter pace And chores awaited Would you favor strict discipline or com­ While living with Aunt and Uncle? Would you study diligently passionate laxity? Would you cry when father, sister, and And leam to sew? Would you be able to know the boat so well, mother, started a journey’s course that you jumped to the deck, when she Leaving you behind alone? to property Under the tutelage of mother and friend? * • • Would you develop skills, and future com­ swerved from her course? panions Would you stand by your father for days Would you realize,the days were over when By f e a r s o n he was appointed to fill a vacancy on Carve, whittle, crochet or knot? without sleep as he watched the men, stars the family sailed together? tile Board of Directors, and his ser­ and sun for their secrets untold? llcrutil K<-|iorl)‘r Or would you lure melodies from a glad Would you foresee the meeting, three years vice on the EDC was considered a • • * hence. minstrel’s craft? The Town of Manchester today sold major stepping stone to his appoint­ Or soften night's edge with a sea chantie’s And when the anchor was lowered in some When your parents meet a familiar stranger 162 acres of property to the J.C. ment. foreign port lie? A man as their son Penney Co., a step that Mayor He was then elected and was the Would you delve into books? Would you jump with glee to the land before And then will you rebel against the sea Stephen Penny called the town’s top vote-getter in November’s elec­ And make dead men your friends or after the cargo was manned? which has taken so much from your kin? “most significant economic step" in tion. As their thoughts sparked life once more? Could you help transform^ the dark wooden And will you trade the sail’s rigs fpr a more than a century. Weiss said that the work on the box Or would you listen to some old salt. farm er’s plow? Freeman, 9, of ^rlborough could be dreaming of sailing on J.C.Penney plans to construct a J.C. Penney proposal and the park Mourn his past Into a stately parlor. Or will you still follow the ocean’s wave the high seas as he examines a model of a three-masted sailing ship on two-million square foot catalog dis­ has been an "exciting process” for While relishing adventure Where city officials and foreign men talked As your father did before? display at the Lutz Junior Museum. (Heral photo by Dunn) tribution center that would be the those involved. As he wove a web of yams. of things yet unknown And raise your own children with salt air mm m ajor building in the tow n’s "It’s the biggest thing most of us Where the latest news was gobbled eagerly forevermore? proposed 393-acre industrial park in probably ever will have worked on in Buckland. our careers, " he said. Representatives of the Town of Manchester and the J.C. the town to the company. Penney plans to begin work soon, Construction work may start as Town officials and employees, Combined choirs present Penney Co. gathered this morning in the Municipal Building s possibly next week, on its proposed catalog distribution early as next week, representatives members of the EDC, and attorneys Hearing Room for the signing of the property transfer from center. (Herald photo by Pinto) of the firm said today. representing the town, the EDC, and wm m st A total of 162 acres of that park will J.C. Penney all attended this mor­ ‘Passion’ on Good Friday be owned by J.C. Penney, which ning's signing. today signed papers with the town to The combined choirs of Concordia the Passion. All choir members will be in­ buy the land. Lutheran and St. Mary’s Episcopal volved in the opening and closing portions Attorney James Dunne, represen­ Churches will present “St. John's of the presentation, with a ’’committed Oil barge leaks into Sound ting the company, presented Town Snow white Pdssion'' by Bach on Good Friday, March choir’ singing the major portion of the Manager Robert Weiss with a $3,248,- WATCH HILL, R.I. (UPI) - A big 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Concordia Church, 40 work. Soloists are Richard Donohue as the cargo aboard. A reporter flying over very volatile. The immediate p.m. 500 check for the firm's property. black barge loaded with 10.5 million Pitkin St., Manchester. The public is in­ “Evangelist” ; Mary Mack, soprano: Ilga the area said a "rainbow-colored dangers are immediate toxiology to "We hope to get it off then because After the ceremony, Dunne and at­ may cover gallons of gasoline hit a reef in Block vited. swirl" of leaked gasoline stretched marine life and the danger of fire and a storm is supposed to be coming in, " torney Thomas DeMille said that Paups, alto; Peter Shea, tenor; Fred Island Sound early today. Four com­ The choir will be accompanied by a 16- . I several miles from the barge, which explosion. I'm not that much worried the spokesman said. J.C. Penney hopes to start construc­ Hosea, bass; and Woodward Waesche, as partments were punctured and at Irish green plece orchestra and other singers from Jesus. hit the rocks while being maneuvered about it spoiling the shore,” he said. The Coast Guard said the 10 per­ tion next week. the Manchester area. The Passion is being least J7.000 gallons spurted into the by a tugboat in the dark. The 546-foot-long barge Ocean 250 sons aboard the tugboat and the To raise funds for the presentation, the sea. Both said, however, that weather, Irish green may be covered by directed’ by David L. Almond, organist group is seeking persons who would con­ A steady wind from shore pushed went onto the Catamb Rocks, about barge were not in danger. particularly with today’s snow, could The Coast Guard rushed ships, snow white on St. Patrick's Day In and choir director at Concordia. He is the gasoline away from land, but of­ 300 yards off Watch Hill, R.I., about The Coast Guard cutters delay the start of construction. tribute either as patrons or subscribers. helicopters, two empty barges and a parts of southern New England being assisted by Kenneth Woods, ficials worried about fire. 1:45 a.m. while en route from Mar­ Fairwealher and Vigorous and two Bids for the first phase of construc­ Friday. Those wishing to contribute may call the highly trained team of oil spill organist and choir director at St, Mary's, “It's a potentially dangerous cus Hook, Pa., to New Haven, Conn. empty barges were dispatched to the tion have been opened, and a contract Concordia Church office, 649-5311. A free­ specialists to the scene in an attempt The Manchester public schools and Edgar WaSilieff, a member of Concor­ will offering will also be received during situation,” said Robert Taylor of the The Coast Guard evacuated its scene. for the work is expected to be issued closed 90 minutes early in anticipa­ to refloat the grounded barge before dia. the program. Connecticut Department of En­ light station at Watch Hill, urged "The plan is to bring those two within a few days, they said. tion of a major snowstorm forecuil TWo choirs will be used in presenting a fast-moving winter storm front vironmental Protection, He said of­ people to stay away from the beaches barges alongside the grounded barge closed in. Mayor Penny, in a brief speech for today. The changed early closing ficials of several states and federal and ordered ships to keep 5 miles and remove enough of the cargo so before the signing, joked that he had procedure meant that the schools i l i The barge Ocean 250 lay immobile agencies would meet today in New away from the wreck. they can float it this afternoon," the wondered in the past if Manchester would have different dismissal 300 yards from the beach of this tiny Letter carriers plan event London to assess the situation. The sea was calm in the area, spokesman said. "We have notified was large enough for two Pennies, times. Previous early closings have c .' • town full of posh homes closed for the “Whenever you’ve got gallons that located right on the Connecticut- the Coast Guard's police and himself and the company. been at 1 p.m. for all schools. Manchester Branch, National Associa­ Recent retirees, William R. Greene, winterby their rich owners.'' • Ii'. are flammable arid are loose in con­ Rhode Island border. Plans were response team in Elizabeth City, tion of Letter Carriers, will have its an­ Walter Nimirowski and Carl Colangelo, „ . . He congratulated the town and The National Weather Service A smaller barge was lashed to the tact with people, you have a poten­ being made to attempt to refloat the N.C., in case they should be needed. nual retiree's dinner-dance March 25 at will be honored at the event. company personnel who have been predicted that from 6 to 12 inches of Ocean 250, pumping the volatile tially volatile situation. Gasoline is barge at high tide, expected at 3:15 They are on standby. " Willie's Steak House. The event will open All past retirees and their spouses are involved in the project. snow could fall on the weather-weary with a social hour at 6:30, and dinner will invited to attend the event as guests of the "Today marks the most significant area, beginning this afternoon. be served at 7:30. local branch. economic step this town has taken The snow was forecast to fall •since the Cheney brothers set up heavily throughout the night, v : . - ? llicir mill on the Hop Brook in 1852, " gradually tapering off on Friday. Fighting resumes in Mideast lie said. Rain was expected along some U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BRISKET CORNED BEEF I niteil Prc.'is liilcrnational was now mopping up the holdouts. I’enny had been a member of the southern coastal areas, with some “A number of enemy helicopters He zone remained quite throughout Manclicster Economic Development Renewed fighting broke out today "They can say they what they flooding and beach erosion possibly brought in troop reinforcements as the night except for an occasional ar­ Commission, which Wis served as the When our moat managar, Frank Toroa, praparea for between invading Israeli forces and want, but they certainly have not yet occurring in places where protective 1 { fresh tanks crossed the frontier in tillery burst. developer of the proposed park. He Palestinian guerrillas in a 6-mile- seen the end of this all. It is going to seawalls were destroyed in the ry damand for St. Palrick’a Day CORNED BEEF, ha carafuiiy what looks like a new attempt to push Begin said Wednesday Israeli resigned Irom the commission when massive February blizzard. ■alacta axtra laan Briakata from U.8.D.A. Choica Amarican Beef. wide strip of Lebanese soil and the inland.” get boiling hot for the enemy," the forces will remain in the captured Our lean center cuta of thia fine CORNED BEEF are free of Palestinians said Israeli rein­ Palestinian officials acknowledged spokesman said. territory extending 64 miles from the waata.... i r forcements were pouring into the bat­ guerrillas had made some “strategic Military sources said the Israeli Mediterranean Sea to the Mount Her- tle zone. withdrawls” from some positions. troops overrun 15 terrorist bases mon foothills in the east until an Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Wednesday in the strip of Lebanese agreement is reached prohibiting Today’s summary An earlier communique said the Begin said Wednesday his country's territory used to stage raids into reoccupation of the region by the y guerrillas fought nightlong battles 17-hour punitive raid had ended and Israel like the bus attack north of Tel Palestinians. HARTFORD (U PI)-G ov, Ella appointing shipments for January Israeli forces would stay put until an with invading Israeli troops and Aviv Saturday, which killed 34 Israeli T. Grasso said today she would (hrougli March, Freshly Frozen LEAN, BONELESS tanks and checked fresh Israeli ad­ Israel already occupies par' of PINEHURST agreement is reached to prevent civilians. three other Arab nations — Figypt, have preferred General BLOCK ISLAND terrorists from returning to the vances on the ground. PLO officials also reported new Dynamics Corp. continue WASHINGTON (U P I)-W ith a LONDON SHOULDER In Tel Aviv, the armed forces radio Jordan and Syria — which it captured SWORDFISH border region. Israeli bombing attacks. Wednesday, in the 1967 Middle East war. negotiating with the Navy, but vote only hours away, two CLOD But a Palestinian military com­ confirmed that new clashes erupted Israeli warplanes conducted two air refused to condemn it for previously undecided senators 'I BROIL The decisicn by Begin s 10-month- Fresh Haddock and Oven or Pot Roast munique in Beirut today said today in the central sector ol a 64- raids on the outskirts of Beirut and old government not to withdraw from threatening to stop construction took stands on opposite sides of Flounder Fillets guerrillas fought off repeated Israeli mile-long front following a quiet diplomatic sources said there were the rocky and hilly strip of Lebanese on submarines being built at Elec­ the Panama Canal neutrality If you ^ flight, but gave no details on the air and ground strikes in south hundreds of casualties, including terrain was certain to provoke calls tric Boat in Groton. treaty today — and another law­ Oysters . n . 4 9 .thought our ferocit/ of the fighting. Lebanon and reported fresh women and children. on Israel to pull out of the territory. The firm this week threatened maker said President Carter told The right-wing Phalangist Voice of ^ 1 ^pouch packs!; helicopter-borne Israeli troop An Israeli army spokesman an­ But the United States appeared sym­ to halt construction on 16 nuclear him the outcome was still in ques­ arrivals in the border regions. Lebanon radio station said the nounced 11 Israeli soldiers were attack submarines at the shipyard tion. Sine# U.S.D.A. Cfiofc* ft tfit only grado Plnahurat puta In /ft m eat case, ^ i*were the last W(>fd, Israelis captured the south Lebanon pathetic. “ Since daybreak, Israeli killed and 57 injured in the fighting. "It has been clear lor .some time if the Navy doesn't settle the com­ Both supporters and opponents f*ar not frfandt, you can’t go wrong no manor what cut you buy. Try our Mr. village of Rashaya el Fukhar early . hang on. Because we warplanes have raided several of our The armed forces radio said more that the presence of the (Palestinian) pany's claim for $544 million in earlier predicted the first of two Italian Offva Salad, Colo Slow and romombor that wo will havo VEAL today “and blew up two bridges in south Lebanon positions and border than 100 terrorists were kilted and military units in southern Lebanon cost overruns. treaties to turn the canal over to SCALOPPINI, cut from milk whito Voal, roady lor you. now have a l^pouch! south Lebanon.” 4 villages east of (the Lebanese many captured. has posed a threat to Israel's Panama in 2000 would get the pack you’ll like even* rightist-held town of) Marjayoun,” a One Palestinian official disputed UPI correspondent Mathis security,’’ State Department needed two-thirds majority Israeli reports the invading force had HARTFORD (UPII - Backing ratifieatior. the .Senate in a vote better. ^ Palestinian military communique Chazanov reported from the Israeli spokesman Hodding Carter said. up her state police commissioner. ly MORRELL...a ham your guests will said. captured all the guerrilla targets and frontier town of Metulla that the bat- scheduled for 4 p.m. con For one thing, “These units have not only Gov. Ella T. Grasso said today a talk about long after your Easier dinner is declared their hostility to Israel, but new citizens advisory committee GINGER ALE WASHINGTON (UPI) - over. the 12>pouch, 18^. size they have launched terrorist attacks that grew out of the Peter A. Reil­ orCLURSOOA Despite negative effects of bad Shankless, hockless, free of waste on Israel, most recently last Satur­ is an even more economical ly case will not review specific weather and the coal strike, in­ bone or fat and fully cooked . . . Italian leader kidnapped day,” he. said. “Both privately and criminal cases. dustrial production rose 0.5 per­ 2 „ . 7 9 « way of feeding the moist cat fooSl^ publicly, we are ur.sing that the Last week. State Police Com­ cent in February to register its MORRELL is the ideal Ham for an Easter ROME (UPI) — Red Brigade motorbike and a diplomatic corps violence not be allowed to interrupt more cats eat; And for anotJier, the Rome Hilton Hotel is located. missioner Edward P. Leonard best performance since last feast . . . Wo havo Importod terrorists disguised as airline pilots automobile stolen from the the peace process," said he doesn’t think citizen ad­ each of the convenient foil poudies Police cancelled all leaves, set up summer and recover somewhat ORDER WHOLE OR '2 HAM TODAY! today kidnapped former Premier Venezuelan Embassy, ambushed and Egypt mounted a diplomatic offen­ visory commissions work. So, he I PERRIER hundreds of road blocks all around from a steep slide in January, the CALL 643-4151 is filled with good, wholesome, Aide More and killed his five abducted the Christian Democratic Rome and sent helicopters to search sive to force Israel to withdraw, in an said he would not let the new 13- jMINERAL WATER bodyguards in a bloody assault that Federal Reserve Board said Party president as he was driving to for the kidnappers. apparent attempt to salvage Presi­ member panel delve into the state stick;to-his-rub8T^er Vittles plunged this violence-tom nation into parliament for a vote of confidence today. Now “Poach ln“ dent Anwar Sadat's peace initiative. police's handling of criminal cat food. a civil war atmosphere. debate on Premier Giulio Andreotti’s Telephone callers in Rome, Milan PARKAY Begin told a news conference he cases. Tho boat Cam. KLEENEX Moro. 61, is Italy’s most influential Communist supported new govern­ and Turin told reporters the attack MARGARINE There’s something else you’ll politician — five times premier, five ment. will discuss the arrangements he PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - In a was staged by the Red Brigades, a DETROIT (UPI) - Auto in­ pre^lawn maneuver today, about (W t) lettuce 59< both Kke, It’sOie 20fTcoupon good times foreign minister. His was the seeks in southern Lebanon with group so ultra-left they consider the dustry officials, relieved by the 400 Philadelphia police, some first abduction of a major Italian President Carter at a meeting SS 49* on any Tender \^ttl^ flavor. Just The men fired without warning, Ckimmunist party a lackey of the es­ government's decision to ease armed with highpowered rifles, lb. 49* leader since World War II and scheduled for Washington next week. killing all of Moro’s five police tablishment. liiey have claimed 1980-81 fuel economy standards sealed off the headquarters of the clip it and take it to y i^ cat’s politicians spoke about civil war, im­ G iant TID E bodyguards In Italy's bloodiest responsibility for much of the acts of Though pressed repeatedly for for small trucks and vans, now radical back-to-nature group posing martial law and restoring the postwar kidnapping, then sped off terrorism that strike Italy at a rate clarifications. Begin did not say with Now here Folgor’s Now Flaked (104 off pack favorite groceiy store. say they are confident they can MOVE, death penalty. _with Moro. The assault came near of one every four hours and six whom negotiations could be con­ COFFEE and Ragufar COFFEE meet the minimum gas mileage The group uses the surname The terrorists, using a Japanese Moro’s home on Monte Mario where minutes. cluded or when they would start. • 1 .3 5 requirements on time. Africa for all its members and Transportation Secretary Brock adhere to a philosophy that bans r20argaining council. prise since the latest agreement in­ tons and say the severe winter — space. margin and led to President Carter’s Miller earlier had hastily moved The official Soviet news agency In an effort to prevent a cluded several concessions by the not the coal strike — is mainly to invoking of the Taft-Hartley Act. the council session from UMW Tass announced. "The 96-day steamroller effect that some felt The strikers have mostly ignored a Bituminous Coal Operators Associa­ blame. hcad(|uartcrs to the department's But despite the prediction. space manned flight — the longest aided defeat of an earlier proposal a subsc<|ucnt order by U.S. District tion to union demands. conference room after about 100 s|M)kesmcn say shipments during one in the history of cosmonautics PINEHURST GROCERY INC. week ago. the union's International Judge Aubrey Robinson, which angry miners demonstrated around 'I’hcsc included improved health the rest of 1978 will offset the dis­ — is over. " 302 MAIN 643-4151 Executive Board impo.sed a one-day directed the 160.000 IIMW miners to the union headquarters against the and p<'nsion benefits and elimination ns m ratification timetable with all voting return to work. contract. of a work stahilitv clause.

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I •I ...... j Punoii TenderViHles* [^^^CatFood „ ■ V f l C For your pBtthBgAhDQ MByowvolwhMiWnmnAy MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thur.s,, March 16, 1978 - PAtiE TIIREE-A PAGE TWO-A — MANCHESTER EIVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thun.. March 16. 1978 Scout cited for action Manchester public records Tire bill Sedate G&S work^ Quilriaim deeds Trim Fashions debated; in emergency situation State of Connecticut to the Town of Manchester, still favorable sho' property on Windsor and Burnham streets, no con­ sPGiMCOnaiac Boy Scout Brian Garrison of 94 veyance tax. SfKhUimf Ixtkisirtfy k no action By JUNE TOMPKINS Broad St. received special recogni­ State of Connecticut to the Town of Manchester, tion at a recent Boy ^ u t Troop 133 Skmkriiing phis-sixe fashions Herald Reporter property on Tolland Turnpike and Meekville Road, no HARTFORD (UPI) - To stud or Court of Honor for his ability to cope conveyance tax. Neither the best nor the worst of Review Spatial Sizos not to stud? That was the question with an emergency situation. Walter S. Celinski and Virginia Celinski to Roger S. the Gilbert and Sullivan creations, c He was presented with a merit 12)(i-28W and after an hour of wrangling by the ^linskl, property at 28-30 Hollister St., no conveyance love affairs and bidden identitiei Ah^edal from his troop, and a letter of Connecticut House it's still un-' "Ruddigore” is nonetheless a and 38 to 52 favorable selection that the There are also the songs with themt* BMommendation from the Eighth answered, ticular variety of rapid patter u n ^ ; Building permits The 151-member House Wednesday Manchester Gilbert & Sullivan Utilities District Fire Department. Players have chosen to produce to the collaboration of Gilbert / Last Nov. 3. eleven-year-old Brian M. Dzen Roofing for J.B. Gorman, roof repair at 1 spent an hour debating whether to Sullivan. And there are the ridicule Franklin St., $890. allow the sale of studded snow tires tonight and this weekend. came to the aid of his mother who for Considered by some critics to con­ ditties that are embellished to soui. ■M. Dzen Roofing for Ackerman & Ashwell, roof repair and then referred the bill to the Ap­ some unknown reason, had been tain some of Gilbert’s best writing like a classical aria, as in the due at 102-104 Woodbtidge St., $1,860, propriations Committee for further mauled by the family cat. Brian and lyrics and some of Sullivan's best sung by Linda Fegy as Hannah and aided his mother using his first aid M. Dzen Rooting for Presbyterian Church, roof repair consideration. at 43 Spruce St., $1,230. music, it is, altogether, a good show. John Lombardo as Sir Roderick straining learned as a member of Boy Some lawmakers feel it will die By comparison with other G&S Murgatroyd, “Sing hey, lack-a-day! Stout 'Troop 133. Alan and Gail Rossetto, new home at 93 Lake St $35 - there. 000. for the pretty little Rower in the ^ e also called the rescue squad at The sale of studded tires in Connec­ operettas whose personalities are great oak tree.” It’s the shameless tha Eighth Utilities District Fire Pre-Designed Structures Inc. for the Town of ticut was banned iast February. This lively with frequent dances or dashing about the stage, “Rud­ repetition of such trite phrases often Department which responded im- Manchester, alterations at 239 E. Middle Turnpike May, their use, except by am­ (police station), $524,700. digore," also known as “The employed by Gilbert that give many bulances, school buses and tractors, mMiately to Brian's call. Witches’ Curse,’’ is sedate. Sullivan of the G&S operettas their quaint will be prohibited. ,'The letter of commendation said, may have been still under the in­ charm. is gratifying to know that young The federal government requested fluence of a serious cantata he had Somewhat like a Grimm fairy tale, pie are aware of the appropriate the ban a several years ago l^cause just composed to a libretto based on there is a witch-like character in the Sprocedures to follow and are able to the metal studs were tearing up the a Longfellow poem. guise of Mad Margaret played by Joy 1 1' mature judgment in an emergen­ nation's highways. Esterson. She executes a rather The Players production features a c y ’’ The change has been unpopular 20-year-oId Manchester man who is weird dance, aptly displaying her Other awards presented at the with some Connecticut residents who ^fW^ODLAJSD cutting hjs thespian teeth in one of madness with ridiculous behavior ac­ fcourt of Honor held at Second are uneasy about facing a harsh New the lead foies. companied by bursts of hysterical |?ongregational Church are as England winter without four snow- As Robin Oakapple, the young laughter. GARDENS - grippers on their car. Operetta bids winter farewell follows: lover, Kevin Marceau appears as the She has been driven to madness by First class — Roger W. Asselin. But the State Department of FOR Second graders at Waddell School say good­ perfect example of what he sings, the cruelty of the bad Baronet, Sir Dean Kingsley. Transportation insists the ban stay in Lauren Schunder as Sonny Sunshine. PALM SUNDAY bye to Old Man Winter and Welcome Spring “I’ve passion and fervour and grace, Despard Murgatroyd played by Second class — Shane Vendrillo, effect. Croucijing, from left, are Lisa Hastery, as Robert Gordon who is making his SYMBOL OF EASTER in an operetta presented Wednesday to — I’m diffident, modest and shy.” Brian Garrison. In other action, the House: Freddy Frog, Tracy Hanrahan as Hoppy Rab- Marceau’s youth is refreshing and 3lst annual appearance with the The following received skill EASTER LILIES — Approved 137-5 and sent to the parents, teachers and students. From left, bit, and Kim Hadden as Sparkle appropos of his role as the young group. awards: Lt. Robert Eschmann of the Eighth Utilities District Fire FRESH FLOWERS Senate a bill giving judges more dis­ standing, are Michael Massaro as Ted Tulip, Snowflake.(Herald photo by Pinto) lover. Lack of intensity in his voice is The group dances do not measure Citizenship— Paul Petraitis, David 1 UNMISTAKABLY cretion when handing down Department reads a letter of commendation awarded by the ALSO FRESHLY GROWN Mary Ann Thurston as Mrs. Skunk, and compensated for by a rich quality. up to the rest of the performance, Brasefield, Thomas J. McVeigh, ' DEVON sentences for youthful offenders, fire department to Boy Scout Brian Garrison honoring him lor CINERARIA, AZALEAS, With a few more years of theatrical although a minuet in the second act is Brian Garrison, Andrew R. Asselin, those persons in the gray area his composure and decisive action in a crisis situation.Brian GARDENIAS, exposure, this young performer executed with grace. David Larsen. John Mazurek, Peter between adults and juveniles. should rate among the best in the The full chorus lacks the resonance administered first aid to his mother after a home accident COLCENLARIAS, Super tailored classics Allyn, Russell Graham, Eric Gauvin. to put together your own The bill approved by the House Insurance rate bill dies area. we’ve heard in other years. One of First aid — Peter Moore, Thomas with a cat and then called the fire department rescue squad. ORCHIDS, CALLA LILIES, chtc way in a allows judges to release the offender The heroine of this fary. tale is the better choral performances is by J. McVeigh, Brian Garrison, David (Herald photo by Dunn) HYDRANGEAS FREE-FREE-FREE cariety of colors. outright or give him a specific task to HARTFORD (UPI) — Lawmakers entire state. rates by claiming there are more ac­ played by Chris Hand of East Hart­ the Baronets and ghosts in the second Larsen. John Mazurek. Peter Allyn, WEEKLY LECTURES Si»t 38-46. complete, such as a public service handled the politically sensitive and Currently, auto insurance cidents in the city where traffic is TDDR ford, who has the delicate lyrical act. Russell Graham, Eric Gauvin. Berk, Brian Garrison, Andrew R. Geiting. IN project. heavily lobbied proposals to restruc­ premiums are based on a variety of congested. However, opponents HYACINTHS EVERY TUES.-7PM-9PM CAREFREE VISA soprano voice suitable to her name of Supporting roles sung by Alden Community living — Daniel Asselin. David Larsen, John Camping — Shane Vendrillo. Dean — Approved 121-20 and sent to the factors, including where a driver charge much of that traffic is caused DAFFODILS "TUES.MAR21 ' ture the way auto insurance rates are Rose May bud. Jackson, Dorothy Selinger and Mary Thompson, David Locke, Robert Mazurek, Peter Allyn, Russell Kingsley. Senate a bill requiring the Human lives. The state is divided into a by suburbanites coming to the city to LARffi 6” figured by looking the other way. In a duet with Miss Hand, Flannelly are complimentary to the Eschmann, David Fairbanks, David Graham, Eric Gaurin. Metalwork — Richard Gelling. I “Distant Pastures Rights and Opportunities Commis­ number of territories, each with work, shop and eat. POTS ONLY The Legislature's Insurance and Marceau’s voice reflects more con­ rest of the cast. Dickie, Richard Gelling, Robert The tollowing received merit Roger W. Asselin. different rates. They have fought hard against the QERANIUM9 are greener" sion to do more to investigate dis­ Real Estate Committee, which had fidence and their voices blend in a Unfortunately, none of “ Rud- Brown Jr., Kurt Johnson, Roger W. badges: Woodwork — Roger W Asselin. criminatory practices in state agen­ The lawmakers also want rates set proposal and Fauliso and Lieberman AFRICAN VIOLETS scheduled a meeting Wednesday to pleasant combination. digore’s” melodies have the enduring Asselin, Shane Vendrillo, Dean Tenderloot - David Braselield, The following received the Project FLOIAQE PLANT! - success with lawns. fntmpctdtoHA cies. based on age and sex eliminated and had to resort to legislative arm vote on the measure, called it off. It is with Bob Plunkett whom Miss formula that many other G&S Kingsley, Paul Petraitis, David Frank Berk, Brian Garrison, David Soar patch for energy conservation. VttMM AVON MOQMIIID WimRyilD The approved bill would require Because the panel's deadline for ap­ premiums based only on an in­ twisting to get the panel to even hold kWOODLAND GARDENS ViflMGCittk II. 44 IHfshkn. iiWtOHMlIwT- Hand also joins in a duet, that the operettas have. You can’t forget Larsen, Frank Berk, Peter Moore, Larsen, Peter Allyn, John Mazurek, These scouts had perfect attendance the HROC to review these reports proving bills was Wednesday at 5 dividual's driving record. a hearing on the bill. Eric Cauvin. Andrew R. Asselin, Mil (iMgt Niti I1m«IIiN WtHtmliiM rare match of equal range and quali­ songs like “Poor Little Buttercup,” John Mazurek, Brian Garrison, An­ on each of the troop's paper drive. 168 Woodland St. VifMG IMt In# ^ SImn1m($gIn and to make sure the state agencies p.m,, the measure died. Under the present rate-making Insurance Commissioner Joseph ty of lyrical tenor and soprano are or "I Am the Monarch of the Sea.” drew R, Asselin, Peter Allyn, Russell Thomas J. McVeigh, Russell Daniel Thompson, Robert MM4M 4784NI lU -n n SIMUI. were complying with the anti- structure insurance companies Mike is looking into the issue and OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 6 PM Oth«f liNGt in Hamdtn, IronfNd, Ssulhinfttn, SprinffisM The proposed change, strongly enjoyed. Plunkett is Richard, a As with most successful musicals, Graham, Eric Gauvin, James Or- Grahman. James Orcutt. Eschmann, David Fairbanks, Roger discrimination statutes. Attorney charge city dwellers substantially lawmakers said they felt he had the backed by Senate Majority Leader sailor, and Robin’s half brother. it’s the melody that lingers on long cut(. First aid — Roger W, Asselin, An­ Asselin, Shane Vendrillo, Dean General Carl Ajello has said he's not more — sometimes double — what power ^0 make any changes he Joseph Lieberman, D-New Haven, “Ruddigore” was dusted off by the after the show that makes it a hit. Cooking - Dean Kingsley, Paul drew R. Asselin, Shane Vendrillo. Kingsley, Brian Garrison. Andrew R. sure the bill is legal. they charge suburban and rural thought were necessary though his and Senate President Pro Tern Players after being stored in its The portraits were painted by Petritis, David Brasefield, Frank Citizenship in the nation — Richard Asselin. Joseph Fauliso, D-Hartford, would drivers. powers to set rates. Louise Withey for the Players’ The in-;iirance firms justify the library the past 10 years. It’s the have set a single pricing rate for the story of the Baronets of Ruddigore previous performance of “ Rud­ Castle. The Baronets bear the weight digore”. and were brought out of of a curse on their line, that they storage to be used for this show. I supis «, Hospice gets grant must commit a crime a day or die in Co-directed by Sarah Ketter agony. Blyskal and William Tyler, this in­ SIPBCOUNH , ' X COUPON / * NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A $1 The $1 million grant was approved The current Baronet, Sir Ruthven credibly illogical musical fantasy will be presented tonight at 7, and (ANOO'UKES / ^ million federal grant was approved by the Public Health Service of the Murgatroyd (who is Robin Oakapple Wednesday for Hospice Inc. to help Department of Health, Education until he learns his real identity) is Friday and Saturday at 8 at East finance construction of the first and Welfare. watched over constantly by a por­ Catholic High School. For informa­ building in the United States Hospice Inc. previously received trait gallery of ancestors. tion, call 646-6235. Tickets are sold at f BUTTER ) 1(JfJ _ designed specifically for the ter­ $1.5 million for the building from the The most sfiectacular scene in the the door. minally ill. state of Connecticut and ap­ play is the moment when the full PENNEY Anyone in Connecticut with a ter­ proximately $1 million from cor­ length portraits, by a dramatic minal illness will be eligible to use [ About town ) = i I porations, individuals, churches, technical maneuver, become live I ? Ai’H IHI',49 I mifOK UJUH I Flk PU . N ^ A the facilities of the 44-bed building, womens clubs and other groups. duplicates of their portraits, com­ -kBVMHMWWnBBnWBMaaMtsnWSSiWEflBBBSMMMini Not F f.OOO to SAf ) IH ^ including an outpatient clinic, in plete in elaborate medieval type ' H iiT t t Yk*'® RMpongIbla Patients will be encouraged to "The Velveteen Rabbit,” a puppet Wa RoMrva Branford. costumes. *rw« For Typographloal bring furnishings with them from show, will be presented during the Tha RIgt Dennis Rezendes, Hospice Inc. ad­ home and those who want to venture Typical of Gilbert and Sullivan Errort. Lenten service tonight at 7:30 at Ta Llmm ministrator, said Wednesday, “Some outdoors will be permitted to do so. plots, there are the usual mixed up Emanuel Lutheran Church. Children MAKES spaces are being used in existing are encouraged to attend. buildings in other parts of the coun­ DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY ^ try. but this is the first building in the T h e a te r ManchMtor Evening Herald country designed to meet the needs PubiW>«d tv«ry evening exoept /"CIKITC of our patients" .e c h e d u le . Sundays and holtdm. Enlarad at tha HiURio3F8RBDY Manchaatar, Conn, post Offica u 8a* i Phon# BURT RCYNOLD$ Ground was broken in November cond Class MaH Msttar. JILL CUYBURQH IRISH SPRING SOAP UA Theater 1 — 'High li^)iTHEATRES EAST KRIB KBItTOOTRBON for the $3.5 million building which Anxiety," 7:30-9:15 Suggested Carrier Ratea will have four beds to a room and UA Theater 2 — Payabla In Advance enough space to allow a patient's en­ Single copy...... 16# "Candleshoe,” 7:00-9:00 Weakly...... 90# FREE WITH.11.1 (HIS COUPON tire family — children and pets in­ Or^ month...... $3.90 UA Theater 3 - “Close En­ Three memtht ...... $11.70 cluded — to visit. Construction is to counters,’ 7:00-9:30 Six m o n ^ ...... $23.40 Talent show tickets begin this spring. Vernon Cine 1 — “Semi One year...... $46.00 Bmusittal “It's not going to be a nursing Tough," 7:30-9:30 Mall Ratea Upon Request Members of the Manchester Junior Women's Club, Jean Subacribert who fall to receive ' 3 I FRANK’S •xcliHlInf coupM lUm home or a chronic illness facility. We Vernon Cine 2 — "Julia ’’ their newspaper before 6:30 p.m. Forschino, left, and Pat Zimkiewicz, find a customer for IhnAl WEExm FOR want it to be as much like home as 7:10-9:20 should teleplwne the circulation JANE FONDA department. 647-9046. vm M u radgrava tickets to the Townwide Talent Show March 29 in Rose Kalil at possible," Hospice staff member the ticket booth they are operating at Watkins Gift Gallery on Shirley Ryan said. “ Julia” IWISKiH" Main Street. Tickets for the talent show to benefit the The New Haven hospice is the first THE ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP LODGE M9-93S3 I V ONI COUION n* FAMIIY Bicentennial Bandshell may be obtained at Reed's Stationary home-care program in America to be TOMMY’S WITH THIS COUPON I I U. 41 GOOD THIU SAT., MAI. It M.D. S« and Liggetts Pharmacy at the Parkade, Manchester State Bank modeled after St. Christopher’s Hospice in London. Nurses and PANCAKE FESTIVAL MANCHESIER on Main Street or by calling 647-9302 or 644-1677. The show is volunteers now visit patients at their with prior $7.80 purchaM scheduled to begin at 7;45 p.m. in the Manchester High School All the Pancakes and Sausage FRANK’S tacludint c*up«a lUm homes in 20 towns in the New Haven PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK auditorium. (Herald photo by Dunn) area. YOU CAN EAT! Shguxxxse PUSIUR Y HUNGRY JACK SUNDAY-MAR. 19111 C inem as POTATOES MASONIC TEMPLE INTBtSTJme 84 POTATOES?. 7t ONE COUPON PEI FAMIIY Genovesi backs Clendaniel 25 E. CENTER 8T. (Noxt to Covoy'i) KXIT8B WITH THIS COUPON L U 93 GOOD THRU SAT . MAI. II 3K Genovesi said of Clendaniel. "I happen with a change of leadership," DONATION: ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $1 AO SUJimLAIK • aa» «aa MM aM aM Ma 4^ Moa MM Ma Donald Genovesi, long active in the ______UNDER 12 noBBrnsm Eer Manchester Repulican Party and a think he can do the job, and I think Genovesi said. EAMTMMJFOnO former state representative, has an­ the town committee has to be The election between Ferguson and “Tommy" saa-aaio nounced his support for Scott Clen- revitalized" Clendaniel will be held Tuesday when CALIFORNIA ICEBERG He said that he feels Republican the town committee meets at 8 p.m. •UMAWMAnmn daniel in the Repblican town chair­ $2.80 W $!20P.m. in the Municipal Building's Hearing 2MNEST M7EAST manship race. Party members have to start Clendaniel is challenging Thomas speaking to issues when they develop Room. The committee also will conasT. conn ST. and not just at election time. select delegates to state and local Alaticlita^d Jumbo Ferguson, the incumbent town chair­ M M M l 640-2SS0 “That's one of the things that could conventions. GRAY SBIVl wdoomes iJCPeimey! man who was elected two years ago. LETTUCE Heods €tim U O Y SA p la n s $rtl(tatni (M) DOWN Boneless Beef BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Irish le a m ii€t|anilE or Boneless Beef ROLLED CHUCK ROAST The Salvation Army will lL.07t-niT ROUTE 88 a ILLINOTON" ^ Dr. Jock HeUtr. Conductor conduct an Irish Tea ^ tu r- Stuort Gilletpie. Chorote Director \ day from 11 a m to 2 p.m. f t — fct-SoolooO ltoRgniVi)n r>Oiii SoodoHlot FROZEN NEW ZEALAND at the Citadel. 661 Main St. ST. PATRICK'S WEEKEND St*Nm,MwdiN,mi Featured will bt' Irish • GORNEOBEEF 7:NPJA.MiyiMHtriMi Soda Bread, homemade Schnl pies, sandwiches, and ^ U B g S E ILEGS of LAMB PeOGAAM beverage. k U M R a r ...... *4 .9 5 Homemade items such WMPIIOWT He. I M I MMOt • #» ------Setwten as knitted goods, crocheted • CHICKEN SATURDAY articles and baked goods Lilies, Tulips, Hyacinth, CORDON BLEU 1 DAW TAAATVT MIQHT SEM.TEST UIWFAT will be on sale. iDaflodlls. ana many more... PSYER A Iradition of banking excellence Proceeds will benefit the • Tho Porfoct am For Eaotor • . TM MG MAU KJOia • various projects of the B*iRS6eTTBEinflE5 John Thovoft# Salvation Army's Home IS to * The Savii^s Bank League. The public is in­ of Manenester vited. '318 OROAD STn (Aoiom from Pool OMoo)| DONATION tl • OMO# onam AMD AWHhrsIrr. IW HartKwd. Siiulh Andini-T. and lEdNifi MILK Om MAY M MANCHBOTIR Mrmhrt IINC sniBMin II • cmnM umm ii m t _____I KEEP SMILING PLEASE CALLTHEAIHE KEEP HAPPY FO R S C R EEN T M E S PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thori.. March 16. ICT

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchc.slcr, Conn., Thurs., March 16. 1978 - PAGE KIVE-A iHaivl)ratrr Inrutug Herald Open forum Manchester — A City of Village Charm X d o w t you School seeking Easter baskets About town < sneiBewseyer-.v rjf.'ci.miiiiww* i»iwiw»«iw— ^ Founded Oct. 1, 1881 f ll I b O K C O tIfiS t T l / t The Mansfield Training School is Project FOCUS concerns itself with forwarded to Project FOCUS, Mansfield The Center Congregational C3iurch M«nili«r. Audit SuTMu ot OcuMUn A IN Town wrong in denying M u ib if. UniMd P r w [ntmnumal seeking candy-filled Easter baskets, clients at the school who are without Training School, P.O. Box 51, Mansfield council will meet tonight at 7:30 in Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Sguare, Easter candy, cookies, cakes and stuffed family contact and rarely receive visitors, Depot, Connecticut 06251. the Robbins Room of the church. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. animals for Uie 600 Training School clients Additional information can be obtained ugmicw mN9jy£Ri^ access to petition names according to Ms. Margaret Pryor, the All residents of Mayfair Gardens enrolled in the Project FOCUS Program Project FOCUS coordinator. by calling Ms. Pryor at 429-6451, Exten­ Raymond F. Robmton, Editor-PuWWior Harotd E. Turiungton. Managing Editor at the state facility for the mentally are invited to play setback Friday at To the editon now suspects in a possible illegal All Easter donations should be sion 485. retarded. 7:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall. Opinion; Attorney Robert Bletcbnuins re­ endeavor I do not believe for one mo­ cent contention that citizens rights ment that these people could or I’M ^cnOEfAG^r were violated when he was refused would be a party to any action o ^ ^ ^ seeing the namn of petition signers dishonorable nature. DemocratnP Remove party levers before validation, is a sound and Town (A irm an Ted (Tummings as ■ lllllllllll ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ legitemate request. prime move, and spokesman has now WEAVER Department Spechlp from voting machines Because of this refusal by the Town placed these people in such a f CHOICEST MEATS ' of Manchester, the consolidation precarious position that they must CHICKEN ROLL , b U Without fail, and at every The party lever .should be move has been referred to the now defend their own integrity on a ALMAR election, people call this Removed. Candidates for Freedom of Information Comm. police report. This humiliating condi-^ IN TOWN The consolidation issue has noe tion is intolerable and would ne'il [■> OUR OWN BARREL - THICK CUT CORNED REEF...... m £ - 2 8 newspaper and ask these public office should run on degenerated into a political mud have been perpetrated if the Eig| PLUMR08E # 4| (A A questions; their own individual merits; bole. The people of Manchester are District were left alone. thd CORNED BEEF .lb. . 0 9 .b they shouldn’t "coattail” on Self serving pols must never b( HAMROLOGNA 1 - 3 8 "Are you going to run the now w itn ^ in g police investigation OUR OWN BARREL — FIRST CUT BUQNACKI "EASTER SPECIAL” • 4 H A allowed to place well mean! sample ballot as it will appear the strength of those running by the Manchester Detective Bureau mq for top offices. into possible unlawful action regar­ citizens in jeopardy. .lb. KIELRASA lb 1-88 on the machines?” CORNED BEEF * 1 . 4 9 IMPORTED CREEK 4 The Connecticut Senate last ding consolidation. Some of our most Edward J. Wilson |' respected citizens (Members of the 17 Falknor Drive, I U8DA CHOICE 8HOULOER FETA CHEESE ,b 2sl8 “How do you split your Wednesday voted 17-15 to Committee for One Manchester) are pr8 Manchester ^ QRUYERE ilA vote?” defeat the Republican- V I LONDON BROR. -lb.• 1 . 3 9 c>l b It has become a part of the sponsored bill. This time the USDA CHOICE BONELESS WHITE CHEESE 1 - W media public service to explain vote was closer. Democrats Almanac RUBBER W 4 I the ballot, describe splitting hold a 22-14 edge in the Senate, SHOULDER ROUST -lb.* 1 . 2 9 PORK s u n s lb IJ your vote, and explaining that and there were defections. By United Press International Jerry Lewis’ 52nd birthday. U80A CHOICE BONELESS you can vote for both people in We congratulate Sen. David T^ay is Thursday, March 16, the On this day in history: DAIRY PRODUCTS the same column but of Barry, D-Fourth District, of 75th day of 1978 with 290 to follow. In 1802, establishment of the U.S. BLilOESTEIIK -lb.* 1 . 3 9 The moon is in its first quarter. Military Academy at West Point, HOOD’S differing parties in multiple- Manchester who voted in favor WEAVER OUTCH FRYE or BATTER DIP choice voting. of removing the party lever. There is no morning star. N.Y., was authorized by Congress. ■y ICE CREAM BARS The evening stars are Mercury, In 1830, only 31 shares were traded * 2 . 2 9 12 pk. Mars, Venus,’Jupiter and Saturn. on the New York Stock Exchange, CHICKEN RREASTS 28 oz. Others say: Those bom on this date are under the slowest trading day in history. LOVITTS the sign of Pisces. In 1966, American astronauts Neil a m KW g le s James Madison, fourth president Armstrong and David Scott docked S H A e STEAK -lb.* 1 . 0 9 16 oz. of the United States, was born March their Gemini 8 space vehicle with an Public-owned utilities GENUINE WAYBEST PHILADELPHIA 16, 1751. This is American comedian Agena craft, a first in orbital history. CHICKEN LEGS CREAM CHEESE look more feasible Explaining bombs . 9 9 * lo t. Washington Window vi Bomb Technician Roy Starkxveather of the GENUINE WAYBEST The public is rallying to sup­ Seabrook, N.H. Officials of the e; Mlinecticut State Police Emergency Ser- port the idea of electric com­ company say nuclear energy E Division described some of the CHICNEN RREASTS . 9 9 * M r 3 / 9 9 * panies owned by the people. will be cheaper. But while they J,, l^osive devices on display at a drill for the Municipally-owned power point to what they call 1,; gjith District firefighters Sunday. The four- companies look more feasible "cheaper” electricity, they Congressional ratings rarely add up si )lir drill consisted of proper procedures in also ask for a 17 percent in­ llWling bomb threats and tactics in bomb than ever. And the privately Itv lit V It. M.I.KN of views — to a percentage, easily represents a conservative owned utility companies have crease in electric rates — an Democrats trying to preserve (j iarch. The bomb squads and bomb truck of WASHINGTON lUPI) - Unlike a charted and loudly proclaimed by op­ previous Republican seats and on philosophy" e State Police helped in the drill also. got to be shaking in their boots increase that would do nothing baseball box score, where figures ponents. greater solidarity within the GOP ADA doesn't say it that way, but *hoto by Emmet Gemme) over what is a mushrooming more than pay off the interest must be reconciled vertically and Because different ratings rarely the effect is the same, especially now that a Democrat is in the White OUR OWN grassroots movement to take on loans needed to build that horizontally before going into the measure the same issues — and when House. among senators up for re-dection A,. GENUINE record books, the well publicized BARREL WAYBEST control over something as es­ “cheaper" source of energy. they do the key votes are on different ADA blamed lack of leadership this year. This is the problem that scoring of congressional votes most procedural questions — very few in­ from the White House for failure to For instance. Sen. Edward Brooke. MlUtary Whist set sential as electric supplies out often adds up all wrong. dividual ratings add up to 100 when CORNED arises when the supply of a improve the liberal ratings and R-Mass.. is deemed liberal 97 per­ AS! CHICKEN of the hands of private in­ In both cases, however, what the conservatism percentage is pressure put on members by ‘‘well cent of the time by ACU but only 80 Wh he Hartford Chapter of the National Secretaries vital life necessity falls into vestors and put it in the hands counts is not how an individual box added to the liberalism quotient, as financed or well organized groups percent of the time by ADA; Sen. tici ociation (International) will hold a Dessert Military BEEF private hands... score looks in the spring, but who Thomas McIntyre. D-N.H., is given Gn lit April 12, at 7 p.m., in the cafeteria of the Connec- BREASTS of the public ... they should if the boxscores are to perceived by members as potentially THICK CUT wins the next fall. mean a lot. instrumental in either their re- an 81 percent liberal rating by ACU 1 if General Lift Insurance Company at 900 Cottage The Public Service Co. of Mo fve Road in Bloomfield. There are dozens of issue-oriented Overall, both groups rate Congress election or their defeat.” but only 55 percent by ADA: Sen. J. New Hampshire wants to build Claremont (N.H.) stu McKeevers of Manchester will be the callers. groups in Washington that seem to do at about 45 percent — 45 percent Bennett Johnston. D-La., is a 75 per­ Ironically, both ADA and ACU tend 1 ney raised will help provide scholarship assistance to a nuclear power plant at little but tote up the votes of 535 Eagle- Times liberal by ADA and 45 percent con­ to put more pressure on their natural cent conservative according to ADA ad\ (tents in the secretarial field. House and Senate members and servative by ACU. The missing 10 allies than their opponents. Thus, but only 31 percent by ACU: and Sen. Chi he event is open to the public with ticket purchase in We Give Old Fashioned publish them every year, rating the percent may be accounted for by the someone on the left will often show Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. whose per­ ''ance only. For further details, call Ways and Means Let Our Family Adopt-a-horse program members on how often they voted difference in votes each records. up as less liberal in the ADA rating formance is closely monitored irman Carolyn V. Kronen at 528-4109 or 568-4202. Butcher Service.,, along the group's party line. But however misleading or in­ than in the ACU chart, and vice ver­ because he is Senate GOP leader and Serve Your Family! helps the environment Two of the best-known political box significant the ratings are for an in­ sa. a possible presidential candidate, scores are put out by Americans tor dividual member, they can be In fact. ACU said it chose its key comes out an 85 percent conservative STORE HOURS: Democratic Action on tfie left and What do you get when you BLM's Eastern States staff valuable in documenting trends. And votes "to test Congress' conservative in the ADA rating but only 58 percent WEEK-END SPECIALS the American Conservative Union on both the ADA and the ACD agree on mettle” because "as the attitude of in the ACU's. cross a homeless wild horse actively publicizes the Mon. A T im . 'H 6:00 317 Mgliland S i with a federal agency? the right, and the 20 or 30 votes each at least one thing — the 1977 Congress Americans is becoming more and Baker claims to pay no attention to program to audiences measures reflect their political bias. was more conservative than the 1976 more conservative, congressmen the ratings, saying half-jokingly. "I daisies An Adopt-a-horse program. CASH a CARRY u n u i lUNCH Wed., ’nMirs„ A Fri. til 9JK) throughout the 31 states What all the ratings have in com­ Congress. should be accountable to a higher have my own ratings. I take my MANCHESTER That's what the Interior mon is an attempt to reduce the ACU attributed the trend to junior positions and compare everyone OPEN bordering on and east of the standard of what ACU believes best THURS. Sal A Swday Department’s Bureau of Land Mississippi River. irreducible — a politician s complex else's to them. " TIL g P.M. CONN. Management (BLM) calls its 'tilOM national program. "This fact sheet will help us spread the word about Adopt-a- Capitol scene 85 E. CENTER ST. BLM is the custodian of G 49-5268; more than 63,000 wild horses horse,” said Lowell J. Udy, that roam thousands of acres BLM Eastern States director, of federal rangeland out west. "and makes them aware of our GROCERY SPECIALS role in resource management Garden Fres/t, Produce Specials The horses are multiplying Ecology effort should be unified Trim Fashions SWEET LIFE and environmental issues. " ding, practical government and employees would be assessed only rapidly and depleting supplies B v Sen. GEORGE W. One-quarter of the total revenues Spselsllting Cxe/utfrufy In $ 1, 000. of forage and water. To save If you are interested, write H A N N O N J r . private programs. will be deposited in a recycling fund. SUNDEMZIIM phn-aizs lashlom GRAPEFRUIT JUKE This $750,(X)p annual influx of funds A wholesaler of beverages with 20 HANOVER CUT OR / 4 4 I)-Tliird DUlrirl It is important to understand how / 5 1 8 9 * both the animals and their en­ the Office of Public Affairs, will be available to new or existing to 49 employees would pay $300 an­ vironment, BLM periodically Bureau of Land Management, .'VsiilKlnnl .Majurily Leader these programs will be funded by the nually. A wholesaler of other types ForthuHard-to-nt Like piercing together a puzzle, $3,(XX),(X)0 set as the Act's yearly recycling centers in the form of FRENCH GREEN BEANS rounds up excess wild horses products with the same number of SNOW’S FRESH CELLO Eastern States Office, 7981 Connecticut in recent years has been revenue goal, and how the Elepart- grants and loans. Providing proper funding is the key to the success of employees would pay only $100 each and makes them available to Eastern Ave., Silver Spring, shaping a pattern of diverse ment of Environmental Protection OniBETTES SPINACH 10 oz. 4 9 * recycling on a neighborhood, year. MRKED GLAMS private citizens for adoption. Md., 20910. programs into an overall in- wilt assess those businesses and in­ Qlrls sizes 8W to 14'A citywide or regional basis. Under the annual sales assessment LA ROSA A / c « t vironmental conservation effort. dustries which will provide the funds. Junior sizes 10'A to 18W X. lUrr category, grocery stores would pay CHERRY R Q t Some large areas of the puzzle are Of the 63 million yearly fund, more A final $6(X),0(X) provided by the $10 per $100,000 in sales. Since many SPAGHETTI, ELBOWS 3 / ’ 1 beginning to fit nicely. Others — in than $1.6 million will be used directly Litter Control and Recycling Act will PILLSBURY M TOMATOES Quoto/unquote Connecticut stores average about $3 the refuse and solid waste areas — in litter control. The Youth Litter be used by DEP for public education million yearly, a typical assessment have not yet been mated. The Corps, a seasonal program providing programs, promotional work, litter HOTROUM IX would be $300. r ^ Z /* ^ We don't love war. War is very — Katin Knoop, presideiil of llie elements some 300 jobs in anti-litter cam­ surveys, supplemental enforcement DIXIE A A a East food establishments in the ilesiniclive This man Ian Douglas neo Vssoeiation of Professional representing paigns, will receive $300,000. A full 30 of litter laws and for administration POTATOES 1 0 l 7 9 * range of $200,000 to $499,000 would be ''imlh Ibis man, the son ol a butcher I'liglil Vlleiidanis, of Vnieriean litter, solid waste, percent of the fund — $900,000 — will by a centrai office within the depart­ REFILS ment. assessed $100 per location. A package I suppose he really wants to see Xirlines. diseiissing llie li^llle llial refuse collection, be divided among municipalities on LY80L BATHROOM ■MMW .a Funding for these programs will be store with sales of more than $499,000 iiuicherv going on " ensured oIll'll file neo inde|ien- resource the basis of population and road provided through an annual assess­ would pay $300. Illustrated — Itliiek ItlioitesioM teiidrr .lostiiia deiil unions fnnglil In break avtuy recovery and miles for use in cleanup and TUB A TILE CLEANER „„7 9 < ment of those businesses and in­ Some retail establishments would Nkonio. olio Hoiil ilmi tlii> piirrrilla froni the \l'l.-( If). recycling must be maintenance of public property. 61 Is but one dustries whose products most often qualify for a flat yearly assessment, oar ooold lie iiileiiHifieil, loeii ” 11 society begins to believe a male linked in order to Efforts already expend^ by the are found in the litter stream. Com­ 'hie fee for restaurants, taverns, DOG BISCUITS .2 6 0 1 . ™ llioiii'li l(liiiile<,iaii Iilii4'k<* ooiilil ballet dancer is something wonderful complete this por­ state to preserve recreation areas of hundreds Wllh Coupon & I panies involved with beverage con­ hotels, etc., would be $25. Service $7.50 Purehate |iriTer a iiegolialeil -rllleiiieiil. and should earn a lot of money like a tion of the environmental picture. and other state property will be $7.50 Purchaie ■ tainers, periodicals, paper products, stations would pay $35 per location to choose "Like everything else, Nixon basketball or football player, then The Litter Control and Recycling boosted by another $450,000 provided I automobile accessories and food and drug stores would be assessed FROZEN FOODS i Land O’Lakas j promised more than he deliverrHi " parents will be delighted that their Act, a bill I am asking my colleagues yearly by the Litter Control and , KRAFT I sales will bear the greater share of $50 yearly. HOWARD JOHNSON — Mirliael I.exiiie, ili^eiissin^ tils son wants to he a dancer It's already in the State senate and House to sup-, Recycling Act. 'The funds primarily I B U H ER T he small size of these MAYONNAISE f ilisap|Miiiiliiieiil oilli llie seieii- port, will bind together these pieces will be used for the purchase, in­ the assessment. happening" assessments in relation to sales is not m C& G HEESE Hot. , ! 32 0Z. I ■ iiiiiiile tills ride lliroii|ili llie — Jaei|iies D-Xin liroise, slur of the ecology puzzle. I believe this stallation and maintenance of litter But other companies, which expected to impact consumer prices. lirmiiiils of l.a < asa Paeifiea. llie daneer iiilli llli' New X nrk f.ilx can be accomplished through the receptacles, so badly needed in many PEPPEmDQE FARMS Nison estate in 'sail < leniente. research has shown contribute But, consider this. A provision in ! 89* I Itallel for IMO deeades. proper combination of revenues, fun­ areas of Connecticut. APPUDUMPLINBS , 601. I LIMIT ONI PM PAMILT | LIMIT ONI FCR FAMILY We Iry to guide sliidenls into signnicdiiiiy to litter, also will be the proposed bottle bill will cost FEFPBmOOE FARMS " VALID THRU lUN., MARCH 11 B VALID THRU 8UN.. MARCH It ^ assessed. Of the seven sources of Ckinnecticut $10,000,000 or more each ■ seeking se lt-e ste e m in th eir APPU TURNOVERS . 8 m . relation.ships with others rather than litter four are business related — year in container handling charges PEFPERIDaB FARMS I With Coupon Sc. With Coupon Sc Thoughts $7.50 Purchase through Iht'ir .ichievemenls You loading operations, trucks, construc­ alone. Long-term costs as high as APPIJTARTS...... , 501. I $7,50 Purehate shoiildn I have to gel .ireepled to law tion projwts and refuse putouts by $30,000,000 are expected for new I commercial establishments. facilities, new equipment and per­ BIROSBYI school or medical school to gel sell- l‘r(ixrr (zrarr If a strong wind blows the sea will could stride on top ul the wave.s and I Scott Bath Companies generally involved in sonnel to make a bottle bill system 1*1®® esteem ' O God, help all the needy people of rise for Christians and everyone else. cut his way through the wind. manufacturing, wtMlesaling or dis­ work. That's direct consumer cost. OHNMSw/GREAM SAUCE . 601. ■ MAXWELL HOUSE i TISSUE — Dr. Paul Wallers, ilireetnr of this world, llse me to answer this What you must tackle — that must Nothing can defeat him or get him have been hard rowing. Christ tributing will be assessed on the The $3,000,000 needed to fund the (D BIRDSBYB — IN HOIXANOAISB INSTANT llaioaril I nisersilCs lieallli ser- prayer, for Je.sus’ sake. Amen. down, but notice carefully he didn't I 4 t i \iees. eoniiiieiiling on the in- The key note — let hand follow doesn't want us to complain, but -say to them, "It is I, I will send end basis of employees. Companies Litter Control and Recycling Act I ■ rolla t ■ rather to come to grips with what he BROGOOU SPEARS . 10 m . COFFEE ereased niinilier of sliidenls ulni heart. What you must expect — the the storm." He didn't even say, "I engaged in retail sales will be works out to only about 95 cents per 10OZ. S LIMIT ONI PIN PAMILV allows to come. Nor does he say, I VAUD THRU aUN„ MARCH It an' seekinii eniinseliiiK on eain- disciples did not ask to be in a boat in will get you safely to the shore"' but assessed on the basis of annual sales resident — and most of that cost will RHOOBB 1-LB. LOAVES I UNIT ONI MR PAIMILV "There, there now" and stops the VAU^HRIMON^M^^ piises. the middle of a storm. Probably they He said. “It is I, do not be afraid." per location. never be felt either by business or would have said they didn't deiwrve wind blowing. That was enough for them. It A manufacturers of beverage con­ consumers. 5 S 89< 'There were .smears, charges of He doesn't want us to be weak and nim 'TtuiieM i, to have .something like that happen to .should be enough (or us, too. tainers. for example, with 100 to 499 Looking at the costs alone the homosexuality and |Mirsnnal threats $ V B H M AVM M O O M i M n a u M ihem. They had to learn and we have spineleits. Tackling trouble bra vely Is Rev. Philip P. Saunders It wasn't Marlon Braniln and ’On the one of the ways we become strong. employees would be assessed $3,000 Litter Control and Recycling Act is f Vm s b CM b IL 4 4 MFMA vb. to lejtrn that Hiri.st has no intention h-ull Gospel yearly. A manufacturer of other certainly the better bargain — more 4 ’ BUl CMAsffWss ■ ssa R sH W ^ m f c U W aterIrnnI, liul it was pretty of shielding us (rom the hard knocks What .vou must remember — first, Interdenominational Church ilVM RW llaA ShsWRiBRflM types of products with 100 to 499 in terms of results for less cost. ^ M M O t UMM ! « 6 0 l severe" of life. the disciples learned that Christ m . • -A J i I^^SMMthingfBn, lllllllllliv PAGEFOUI^*

PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. March 18. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., March 16. 1978 - I’AGF .SKVK.N-a

Monbtr, AuOii MHS §enior presents paper at Yale cancer drive Meat is OK Friday PubI A Manchester High School senior is laboratory and his kitchen at home, also the Hartford regional director of daily classes at the Children's School be “Help Find the Answer lo and the U.S. Air Force Reserve. Roman Catholics in the Man one of five seniors in Connecticut and the sterilization facilities at the Connecticut Science Teachers TheManchesterMaliBli Cancer." The Most Rev. John F. Whealon. chosen to present their papers at the of Science at Woods Hole, Mass. He will sponsor art He is married to the former Archdiocese of Hartford may enjoy archbishop of Hartford, has granted Manchester Memorial Hospital, he Association. was eventually selected to be a The National Cancer Crusade, ^ Htynwna F. Ro 15th Junior Science and Humanities weekly^turingU^orU ® Kathleen Whelan of East Hartford, the traditional St. Patrick s Day a dispensation from abstinence on has been able to maintain his Always interested in biology, teaching assistant at the school. irican Cancer Crusade, which which will run concurrently with the Symposium at Yale University April lists and crafUpeopie~'’snI''^® h and they have a daughter. Meghan. feast of corned beef and cabbage Friday, St. Patrick's Day. Catholics experiments. He admits to Laufer says he would like to be a sur­ During the summers of 1976 and local effort, is being headed by "OpInI 3 and 4. limited and on aTm coS ^ tomorrow even though Fridays are may now eat corned beef or some monopolizing the kitchen at times geon. He has had to use a surgeon's 1977, he was an assistant for the em­ Marlin Perkins, host of the “Wild Marc Laufer of 49 Constance IJrive served basis. ■ , ...... observed as day of abstinence. other meat St. Patrick's Day. much to his mother's annoyance technique while working on intra- bryology course at the Marine Ppniiirpmonta nf w ■ Manchester unit is seeking a Kingdom" television show, and his will present his paper on his research when she wanted to prepare a meal. erobryonic transplantation in chicken Biological Laboratory a t Woods tionTS exhtS" r of *34 000 ‘his year s crusade. wife. Carol. Rem experiments on chicken embryos to Dressed in a sterile gown with embryos. His experimentation was Hole. said- He said that funds raised Dyer is with the law firm of Bayer, ( About town) determine the rejection or accep­ mask and gloves, Marc would work accomplished after acquiring the For the past four years, he has ser­ maHp no ipwpirv support American Cancer Socie- Phelon & Squatrito. He was Writing class offered tance of transplants. at the kitchen table covered with technique for surgical limb bud graf­ ved at Manchester Memorial ,, _ ‘7’ and no cei irograms of service and graduated from the University of Laufer's project had its beginnings fron sterile paper towels, his microscope ting. Hospital as both an X-ray and or pottery. For information i bilitation. research and public Connecticut’s School of Law in 1977 Manchester Composite Squadron Children, students and adults who A workshop in analysis and during the eighth grade at llling and surgical instruments for the The presentation of the results of emergency room orderly, on a volun­ World, or ^ professional education, and previously attended local of the Civil Air Patrol will meet would like help in overcoming criticism will be open to teen-agers Junior High School when he began his Without I delicate work he must do on his his research awarded him a third tary basis. ^ ^ ^ n Gate Jewelry stoi inctions will be held during April schools, East Catholic High School tonight from 7 to 9:30 at the writing problems are invited to sign and adults. research for the llling science fair. chicken embryos. He usually kept a place trophy in the Senior Biological »* 11 • X. jpport the drive. This year's e(- and Holy Cross College. Manchester State Armory. up for writing classes at Arts En­ Registration deadline for writing election, | Since then, he has kept an accurate Laufer has not decided what dozen eggs at a time on hand for his Division of the Connecticut State college he will attend, but it will be a The Mall asswiation will al will again concentrate on a door- He is a member of the Child Law Membership is open to all young peo­ counter, 48 Purnell Place. classes is Monday, March 27. These newspaper record of his experiments and the work. Science Fair of 1977. He also college with a strong research an Arts En^unter musical p >or drive and special appeals to Committee of the Hartford County ple from Grade 7 through high Self-help classes in non-fiction workshops are free. results. Saturday, p ie group will fo jtry 3 nd business, writing will include how to write an questions; Marc’s nomination to the sym­ received a special book award from science and biology program. Bar Association, the Connecticut school. More information may be ob­ For information, contact Ketti With the aid of a small incubator posium came from Mrs. Florence clown-juggler as well as bit e local theme of the crusade will essay, term paper and business letter the Stamford Medical Society. His father, Hans, is a science Probation and Parole Association tained by calling 646-6344 or 871-0257. Kiclitml l)v« Marks or Susan Hudak at Arts En­ “Are you from the high school which he kept in Levine, teacher of advanced biology For six summers, Laufer attended Marc Laufer music. composition. counter, 649-3230. his bedroom, the high school professor at University of Connec­ sample balh at Manchester High School. She is ticut. on the m ad “ How do vote?” It has bee media public McDonald’s® the ballot, OFIUIICKSTER MVIN your vote, ai you can vote EASTER iMcDonaicrs WANTS YOU the sam e BUNNY at differing pai TOWN A choice votinj CANDY Others t GIANT EASTER DREAMLAND Beauty Salon 'Choose From our large Selection of Freshly Made Quality BUNNY! Spaelallzing In Evnrf From Am erica's Finest Knitter! Publ a$pnet o f Hair Daalgn Spring & Easter Outfits, Ensembles, • SOLID CHOCOLATE BUNNIES McDonald's*’ of Manchester Pictured left owner Bob Coats, Dresses, Suits And More in All Sizes! Milk Chocolate or White! look wants you to win a giant Easter bunnyl Hunluy, Pat TIrlllo and LIndy For Manta, Tots and G/r/s • EASTER BASKETS The public Enter at Conner hold the six foot port the idea McDonald’s* bunny they’d like you to winl Filled with Munson's Famous Candy 46 West Center Street panics owne( 30% OFF or MANCHESTER Municipally McDonald’s* • FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATE BUNNIES companies lo % PARKADE 1221 Tolland Turnpike Lower Level in All Sizes and Colors than ever. A Save up to $20 NOWI Exquisite Spring and Easter Manchester, CT 06040 649-6837 finery that were originally $17.00 to $69.00. Now on owned utility No purchase necessary. NO sale for $11.90 to $48.30. For Infant boys 12-24 •EASTER MIXES Regular,Miniature,and-Blaek---- ^ got to he shal Complete details available at entry boxes.' APPOINTMENT over what is months: girls 12 months to size 14. Pectin Jelly Beans, Coconut Eggs, Butter Cream Eggs, Bunny on display at NECESSARY Duck Eggs, Butter Eggs, and More! grassroots m McDonald’s* Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. control over 1221 Tolland Turnpike 9-5 (Burr Corners Shopping Plaza) Sun 9-2 sential as elei Thurs. & FrI. till 8 Enter Bunny Contest Here See our 75 lb. Solid of the hand! •fM. Manchester Parkade Open Weds., Thurs. & Fri. NItes 'til 9 vestors and pi CHOCOLATE BUNNY of the public The Public W n m o H i n b • FOIL EGGS New Hampshi Truckload Sale! Our own Quality Milk Chocolate and White! a nuclear p • CHOCOLATE BASKETS & STEEL BELTED RADIAL 721 HOLLOW CHOCOLATE E ^ S Features stronger steel cord than any Adop radial we've made before — 10 steel An Easter Tradition at Munson's 1 filaments where there used to be five. “ Plus helps $1.99 Poached Eggs - Coconut Nests F.E.T. What do yo and old Papier Mocha Eggs - Flower Pots IBR78-13 tire cross a home W hitewall with a federal WhKi F.E.T. • CREAM-FILLED EGOS An Adopt-a-l FREE SIzt WkH< F.E.T. Sizt «15 ~ OFF CR70-13’ $ 6 2 .0 0 S2 25 FR78-14- $ 6 5 .0 0 S2 58 .Maple Walnut, Coconut, That's wha G R78 14 6 8 .0 0 2 76 195/70R-13' 6 6 .0 0 2 18 Chocolate Butter Cream, Peanut Buttrfr Department's C R 7 81 4 * 6 6 .0 0 2 26 HR78-14 7 3 .0 0 2 96 TINTING O R78 14‘ 5 9 .0 0 2 32 GR78-15 7 0 .0 0 2 83 • EASTER GENEVAS Management ULTRA «UE ER781

"Wo don't love - ¥ ilosiniolivo. Thl.s F this iiiiin. I 1 I suppose ho r* " d ■ WE HAVE THE GIANT MA NNA’S BUFFET % hiilclioiy tjoinj! or B-U-N-N-Y , , RESTAURANT & CATERERS The one the others can't Quite copy MliO'k KllotU's We'd Lie You To Winl Nkomo, li,, y f vr ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE % Timeless styling. Premium leathers. Enduring 'Mir Mould lie I f £ FRI., MARCH 17th craftsmanship. A classic updated In the tradi­ llioiiuli Kliodi".! W ^ ixU ULu ^ 7 - b Owwing 0-1 ^ 7 tion Which is exclusively Florsheim. prolor u uo)xolial "I.iko ovcryll MANCHESTER MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA The proniisod more II Easter MAIN ST. PARKADE VERNON — Mirliiud I.imIi • lisii|ipoiiihiii'nl Cards Only the REMEMBER: "wi siiii buy shoes buck ' uiinulo Ini^ ri Finest UroiituU of l.a t If you're ever unheppy with the stride Rite \i\oM O'^lotr ill ' shoes you buy from Pregue's Shoes: simply "Wo try to (i| return them within 30 deys end we'll buy sookint! solf-o them beck from you et the price you peid lolulionsliips with for them. Ihroutth thoir :ii We feel thet if a store isn't willing to buy shoiililn I have to| beck their own shoes then they shouldn't sohiMil or modiciil sell them in the first piece. ostooin ' - I»r. I>(iiil for E a s t e r lliir'an l t iii\i>r a n d afte r. Available In \ioos, ooiiimoiii FABULDUS FULL BUFFET ^ rich Cheetnut. onaiM'il iiiiiiilior includiiis ContMi Bad and Cabbaga THE V. , an- -ookiiiti <■•11 i other ctytes available from $34.95 |I I I M '» . Decorated CAURONorNMMnsM S "nioro Wore si w 74a TOUANO TPKE, MANCHESm hiiinosoxualily am Especially STORE PAGES MANCHESTER II wasn't Marlon I •03 NM n Slrael Watoririinl,' hu For EASTER ■sovoro," VERNON M Q ISTU AT PAMCAOI STCM ONLY “HAPPY EASTER FROM Trl-CHy Plaza IMIy fewn I I A.M.. IS J L M E N 'S S H O P “Where women love to SUNDAYS »e« I I NOON • I PJL MA MA MIA’S” shop for men!” MANCHESTER EVENING HKRALD, Manchester. ^ n n ., ’Thurs., March 16. 197B- PAGE NINE-A Menus anel kills liquor markup repeal Play slated by museum [ Magic, music, mime, and mischief will school through'the eighth grade, tells the Elderly tTFORD (U P I) — Consumers groups proposal, which worried consumer groups. fill the Robertson School in Manchester peaches, whole wheat bread, yellow cake, rye bread, skim milk, passed Tuesday. Some qriUcs claimed the wacky story of two magicians growing up afraid the Liquor. Control Committee The 10-7 vote came on a bill to repeal laws when the Lutz Junior Museum presents a Menus which will be served March margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. coffee or tea. language would have stifled free enterprise. in New York City during the 1930s. 20-24 at Mayfair and Westhill Tuesday: Pot roast of beef, tomato ,— I t set aside enough time to debate a bill requiring all Connecticut liquor wholesalers The language in question prohibited any performance by the Plum Cake Players Thursday: Baked meatloaf with Kpeahn| Connecticut's liquor price controls. The Plum Cake Players is a Hartford' Gardens to Manchester residents vegetable au jus, whipped potatoes, and retailers to mark up their products by the marketing practice intended “to destroy or March 23 at 10 a.m. theater troupe for children. gravy, O’Brien potatoes, buttered They had nothing to worry about. There was same amount, thereby setting prices “You Can’t Hit the Side of a Board," a over 60, are as follows; broccoli au gratin, ice cream, com frozen green peas, creamy cabbage- prevent competition with any like permittee Tickets can be purchased at the dwir >f Monday: Turkey and vegetable pot bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee twenty of time to kill it. statewide. or to induce or otherwise attract customers play written especially for children in pre­ Robertson School Auditorium. 5j N. apple slaw, baked custard, roll, Without debate on the merits and in a A special ad hoc legislative commission that School St. pie with biscuit topping, seasoned or tea. margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. away from” other outlets. lima beans, mixed green salad with Wednesday: Pan-fried liver with matter of minutes Wednesday the panel, investigated the industry last year Following the minimum markup vote. Sen. Friday: Good Friday — closed. W^hich in the past has been criticized for being French dressing, canned sliced onion gravy, parslied buttered rice, recommended minimum markups be repealed Robert Houley, D-Somers, who spearhead^ ’The menu is subject to change. ~ e rly sympathetic to the liquor industry, stewed tomatoes with green beans. in addition to a host of other reform proposals. the repeal effort and was a member of the ad lied the measure. YOURSELF IN ’The Liquor Control Committee Wednesday hoc investigatory panel, pledged to seek fOUR SHOES le committee had set aside 2 1/2 hours also changed its mind and discarded language repeal by bringing it up in the Senate as an f ^ — ...... * ^ o r e Its reporting aeadiinefore its to reporting consider deadline the m to an consider unfair the pricingin practices an unfair bill pricing that practices was amendment bill that to was anotheramendment bill. to another bill. adies t o view slides [About town ) |Anti*litter bill is alive and rolling

"Following in the Footsteps of sion and refreshments will be served. HARTFORD (U P I) — ’The anti-litter bill, It was introduced this session by opponents year by the Environment Committee, but the Christ,” a slide program of the Holy Mrs. Maurice O’Connor, program ’Thursday night will be “York” lich would tax business for the cost of a of the 'So-called bottle bill, a beleaguered panel resurrected it later and sent it to the Land, will be presented by Mrs. John chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. night of Friendship Lodge 145, with ter clean-up campaign and ban detachable proposal that passed both houses of the Judiciary panel. Hutchinson Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Clothilda Andisio, Mrs. Joseph Dyer, full presentation of the chapter, p — top cans, is alive and keeps rolling along Legislature last year but died on a procedural Judiciary Senate Chairman Salvatore The engagement of Miss Margaret council, and commandery. Charles (Peggy) Moir of Wilton to Glenn M. The engagement of Miss Patricia The engagement of Miss Karen the Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. John O’Oin- ! legislative trail. technicality. DePiano, D-Bridgeport, asked his panel to en­ Genuine L«Hlier Dlmock of Clinton, N .Y., to Steven Jean Stiebitz of South Windsor to Guy Ladies of Columbus, meeting at the nor. Miss Irene Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph K. Lynn is chairman. All Masons are The Judiciary Committee, with a shove The bottle bill would require a five-cent dorse the anti-litter measure even if they Cooper of Manchester has been an­ invited to attend this special meeting nounced by her parents, Mr. and Heitmeyer of New City, N .Y., has Fehes Rogliano of SUmford has been KofC Home. Volz, Mrs. Thomas Wilke and Mrs. im House Speaker James J. Kennelly, D- deposit on all soft drink and beer containers. backed the bottle bill. at the Masonic Temple. irtford, Wednesday overwhelmingly ap- EasM/UdkelS Mrs. William Moir of Wilton. been announced by her parents. Dr. announced by her mother, Mrs. Jean There also will be a business ses­ Helen Whalen. Essentially, it would ban all throwaway con­ Despite DePiano's plea, bottle bill ^ Casual ctaasica for 7 0 . Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert J. Alesbury of Clin­ Stiebitz of 52 Willow St., South Wind­ )ved the measure and sent it to the Finance tainers. The bill would also bans pop tops. enthusiasts on the judiciary panel appeared ton, N .Y., formerly o Manchester. sor. mmittee. ’The anti-litter bill was killed earlier this ready to try to kill the anti-litter proposal. .Ganulna Qlova. Leather im m Cooper of Manchester. Genuine Leather ynind... genulhe Miss Moir graduated from Greens She is also the daughter of the late Mr. Rogliano is the son of M r. and Richard F. Dimock. Farms Academy and will receive her Mrs. Aldo Rogliano of Stamford. WhaVs New At Tres Chic., plantation crepe ai9fes. Great iOQkins bachelor of science in nursing from Mr. Heitmeyer is the son of Mr. The bride-elect graduated from ^oast study due .great wearin9..»lor tovm or mm- Russell Sage College in May. and Mrs. Frederick H. Heitmeyer of South Windsor High School in 1974. pus. Selept oroup in naturii, New City, N.Y. ^ f W o c HARTFORD (UPI) — The Legislature’s Environment Mr. Cooper graduated from She w ill graduate from Central men’s 7*t^l®YV.... or Rihity The bride-elect attended Hartwick Im m ittee has voted to let a committee spend a year Manchester High School. He Connecticut State College in May. GARDENS - Edying how to best oversee Connecticut coastline con- MAINE Brown, 7*12Mi graduated from Rensselear College and is employed by Info Her fiance graduated from Stam­ /A Search in Albany, N.Y. ^ c tio n projects. Polytechnic Institute in 1977 with a ford Catholic High School in 1973 and FOR our rag. tow price 120 Her fiance, a graduate of Hartwick ^If the bill is passed by both houses, the study com- degree in architecture and is con­ from Central Connecticut State PALM SUNDAY ^Jttee would meet with Environmental Protection Com- COAST tinuing studies at the Conway College, is a student at Albany Law College in 1977. He is employed as an School. SYMBOL OF EASTER piissioner Stanley Pac and draft suggested legislation for (Mass.) School of Landscape Design. associate at Hawthorne International ‘consideration next year. A September wedding is planned at The couple is planning an Aug. 26 Inc. in Stamford. . 4 ir EASTER LILIES wedding in Clinton. (Nicolette photo) By passing the study bill Wednesday, the committee SEAFOOD the home of the bride’s parents. The couple s planning a June 24 FRESH FLOWERS $4 Savings (MKl Saturday. wedding. backed away from a plan to have all coastline construc­ ALSO FRESHLY GROWN tion put under the supervision of one agency, an idea that CINERARIA, AZALEAS, is not popular among local officials. SSOWUNDST. g a r d e n ia s , ” It didn't have a prayer,” said Sen. George Gunther, R- Stratford. MiUKHESTER College notes COLCENLARIAS, EfUWAVt ...... ORCHIDS, CALLA LILIES, “What it would have done is pre-empt every local 643-2667 WACT.AgpiyyRt ^ HYDRANGEAS zoning board in the state. The idealists were naive enough Among the area students named to FREE-FREE-FREE to think it would pass, but they don’t know the rules of the Burnside Ave.; Sharon Wood, 120 H f S n S b B 9 B B 8 B ■miUiiri the dean s list for the fall semester at He graduated from Canton High WEEKLY LECTURES ballgame,” Gunther said. Greater Hartford Community College Olmsted St.; and ’Thomas Wood 40 School in Canton. Mass., in 1976. hyacmths For two hours the committee' made deletions, Cumberland Drive. The latest looks In hair style, colour EVERY THS..7PM-9 DVFOHLS amendments, substitutions and corrections to the 27-page .South WindHor: Richard Hayden, & perming are at TRES CHIC TUES.MIIR21 LOBSTER ★ FISH Mancheiiicr: Steven Knotts, 40 Roger Thrall of 52 Wedgewood UME 6y2” bill. It then approved 17-1 a motion to send what was left » Main St.; Linda Hubbard, 28 Kelly Olcott St.; Tami Pillard, 16 Lodge Drive, received a Ph.D. degree in Back from Canada, we are eager to rorsoNLY I “Distant Pastures to the House of Representatives. Road; and Karen Vanhoudt, 150 Dfive; Marjrscanlon, 120 Lenox St.; biology from Marquette University O E R A N IU M S 'are greener" Opponents of the bill, like Gunther, argued it would Laurel St. create a new springtime look for AFRICAN VIOLETS MECTnOMIIIHTOV«L ai|d Sharon ZIzzamia, 2A Spencer St. in Milwaukee, Wis. have taken away the power of localities to govern their you. FLOIAQE PLAMTA Bolton: Joan Houle, 133 Bolton success Nitli lasns. ^ own coastlines. But the bill’s backers said local Lam llu rifn n i: Beverly Aretz, 26 Center Road. FRESH FISH - GUMS - LOBSTERS Concord St.; David Chmielecki, 71 Stephen T. Skoly, son of Mr. and governments would not lose any power. Vernon: Betty Rockx, 39 Eva Cir­ l w o o d l a n d g a r d e n s Colllmore Road; Catherine Creeden cle. Mrs. Stephen T. Skoly of Vernon has TRES CHIC SALON * 168 Woodland 8t. ^ Alto: 81 Clovcrdale Drive; Susan Gusy, 607 been selected to Who’s Who Among 303 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER 643-2483 Forest St.; Donald Peck, 2 Clover- Students in American Universities MANICUmST ON STAFF OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 8 ^ dale Drive; Patricia Tomeo, 22 Daniel A. Almeida, son of Daniel and Colleges. REDKEN RETAIL CENTER Correction • 6ULF SHRIMP • JUMBO SHRIMP R. Almeida of Manchester, has been Matthew Road; Gary Tompkins, 8 He is currently employed as a resi­ named to the dean’s list for the fall • L in iE NECK CLAMS • SALT HERRINS JUST A FEW EASTER Arawak Drive; Kathleen Tracey 50 dent staff member at Assumption The Herald’s story Wednesday about the hearing on Hillside St.; Nancy Wiliiams, 482 semester at Boston University’s Sunday liquor sales contained an error when it mentioned • SCALLOPS GIFT SUGGESTIONS College of Liberal Arts. College in Worcester, Mass., and will graduate in May with a major in one of the sponsors of the propdsal, Vivian Ferguson. • STEWING OYSTERS ...and romambar biological sciences. The story, explaining Mrs. Ferguson’s stand on the HOUNS • QUAHOaS Eaatar’a aarlyl change to permit Sunday liquor sales in Manchester, • SALT COD ■ee-Tw-Widw-lM LaLeche League TEC:il «»TEUEO said, "Her husband owns stock in the Steak Club Inc., TlMr»Fri-SU-10-7 SUNDAY, MARCH 26 which operates a restaurant SMday-114cM The words “in Vernon” were inadvertently left off the MUSHROOMS a combination plans seminar PLAZA DEPT. STORE end of the sentence. The Herald regrets this error. of wood and ooral. Shown ’’Breastfeeding. Current, O N Hun A NM m To PIoom) Austin, 14Vz Village Road, 14.ee. Othora 8.86 to 19.91. ijmeerns" is the title of a' Milford 06460. 16 REASONS TO BUY AT TECH STEREO s( minar sponsored by LaLeche League is an LaLeche League of organization that gives C( innecticut. The public is THE EASTER BUNNY help and encouragement to w “Icome to attend the day- yHAS COME TO THE PLAZA long meeting, April I, at mothers who want to nurse SYSTEM *1 I SYSTEM *2 I SYSTEM #3 .!(iseph Koran High School, their babies. Mothers meet SYSTEM ^4 I in local groups once a YOU W IL^N D A COMPLETE ^Iilfor(l A COLORFUL STOCK OF , Wlil»31S .QtDpioivEeri SMfMRKMvtf I Kinwood KR 2600 SX-450 stereo Receiver f month to discuss various Sltreo Raceivtr j The .seminar features J lOWaltsOMS tS welts RMS aspects of breastfeeding. 15 Watts rMS TKlinIct 5070 .Speakers Lawrence 6irrard440M B im r d 4 4 0 M There are over 2,000 Btrrird 440M, Stereo Receiver (ijartner, M l)., director of R J fiJ re -P L A S T IC EfiGS I TurnUbte Turntable LaLeche League groups TurntaOla ISW aiURM S Nlewborn Services, Albert n jZ Y BONNES A » [COp i o i m e e r 6imrd440M around the world, 73 of 60 Spoakars !) P io iv E c n C h e c k a Turntable h instein College of ojgs ± PLUS uaioous prajKieoSpukirs these are in Connecticut IttPioixieEn Medicine; Joseph CHOCOLAlt BUNNIES & EGGS *269” Vanshaw, M.D., director »289** Project 60 Speakers $ 2 99 9 5 0 (lie Division of Perinatal '^^‘ 0 aOM^rHIMQf ASK PLATA SYSTEM #5 SYSTEM ^ ■S 'rvices. Yale-New Haven SYSTEM ^ SYSTEMS T ospital. Betty Ann Coun- -flO p io tv E E n * NAME BAGS: Moot namte In KITCHEN WITCH ti yrnan. board member of 8X-650 hockey player. stock. Brown kreft paper with on broom. Bringa good luck , NllduSIS Stereo Recoiver 1 al.cche League Inter­ I Stereo Receilver iTKlinlciSITO 35 Walts RMS black imprint, pkg. of 13 1.25 for kltehonal 8.98 national, Krank Coun­ 16 Watts RMS " Stereo Receiver K — Tldlnlci527D 25 Watts RMS ■*“ M H n stereo Receiver r* - tryman. M.D., 35 Walls RMS / ‘ I ’rofcssional Advisory 6»rrifd440MTurnttbir I Qirrvd440MTurnUble1 Cbrk Spuktn 1 Clark Praludg S pM kirt r w i p i I loard member of LaLeche 475Spukin UCMBellDrlve League International; and »389*® *41995 CUrkSaidi 'T S S i’ * Tutmatilewlili D ana Raphael, Ph D,, SpMkm $47995 Empire ESPXCartrWge i nthropologist and author. SYSTEM #9 Registration forms may SYSTEM ^ 0 I SYSTEM KiRWMddOTO ^ TtcOnici 5370 SYSTEM m t e obtained from Ellen Stereo Receiver JO Wens RMS Stereo Receiver 48 Walts RMS Vote for your ODpioMEEri'sxTso , Nikk*ai5 PMips475 A Stereo Recenter 1 I Speakers IStwnRKMvw, ] 50 Wans RMS 1 S5 W itt, RMS / TurnliWe^^^^r’ I OTasionilm ' »r*ltiEtn(»reESPX CerMdge [ TechnIci SL2000 |PMNpi475 Direct Drive Turntable 1 I Speakers MiftiflSOO Sukers with L - MarSnSIO kivoriteA^^er. TtcfHdctSLZOOO 8NOOPY...comoa In pluah. DECORATIVE WOODEN >wnvcri: ------* 5 5 9 9 5 Em.r.ESRXCznr,p,. ™«P.312 S p u k w , D irtcl Driva T urnbM , *539** with I Baby alza ahown 6.98. Larga BOX8. Hand paintad In *699” BWenCirtridgi aiza 19.95. All diaplayad In our Mainland China. LInad Inalde. iheck our Prices, Selection, and SYSTEM ^ 3 SY^EM m Ktnwotd SYSTEM r«15 SYSTEM ^ 6 now “SNOOPY D E P r along Many ahapaa, aizaa, colora to KR 7600 I OOpioMCEn 09 pioiM een' KMMMd Ballot with many othar Snoopy chooaa from 4.96 to 16.90. Let our Trained Decorating Staff Stereo Receiver I SX-950 SX-1050 _____ 80 Watts RMS Stereo Receiver mSS Itoma. Stereo Receiver S- M rn R K M v tr ESS 120 Watts RMS lUWatURMS Give you our Personal Attention. Tk IhRc i SL 1900 LS 8 Check the name of Direct Dnve Turntable Tempesi BIC 1 Tiekaici ErnpirB2000E III Cartridge Speakers ______Form ula 5 I Direct Drive Turntable isusse Speakers , Don’t Take Chances with Your L w ith E m p iri? 0OE your favorite Whaler. ICartridge — TecIndctSLIlOO ■ OrKtOrlvtrumbtila ^ ^ Direct Dftve Turntable "iREmpiriJoooEIHCjrtrklgi *799** 3 0 . 20. Decorating Dollar. *959*»------EmpireEOixlEIIICjrtrKlii, M H tkilO O O Chevrolet ______Spwkers P-, Louis r-i Andre A) All systems top quality merchandise. I I Levassuer l_l Peloffy 1 9 . B) Systems may be altered to suit your needs. John LJI— 1 Mike Rogers I_1 McKenzie C) Any of the items may be purchased separately PIANO MUSIC 7. I I Tom Websler 0) Easy financing available. Qofdie I— 1 2 6 . Box In dear E) 5 yrs. parts and labor on all receivers. LJ Roberls I_i Sieve Carlson hwHa by tehmld * % B raa. 1S.9I 50 F) 2 yrs. parts and labor on all turntables. M IN R O na Fn Larga aiza 21.es Quality, Service, Everyday Low Prices G) 5-10 yrs. parts and labor on all speakers. wtth unuMiat prtnW. only at Many diM ene. B ja up PAINTED SCULPTURED INITIAL GLASS...Black METAL Comas In many lottora on clear glass. Moat In­ i OPEN MONDAY diffarant colors, Sowars and itials In stock. 1.89 oa. 14 oz. THRUFRliMY lOe-n. lo9p.Mi mobllaa. 5.00 up SATURDAY i^ul's Paint 10 to 6 P.MS A U ITEMS The Complete Decorating Center UNITED TOIN-STDCK MANCHESTER PARKADE o DAILY 10-9 a SUN. 12-5 QUANTITIES 838 Funiiigioa A»e. Vernon Plaza (next to K-Mart) • 10-9 • Sun. 10-5 649-0300 ^ 615 Main St. ONLY Fumlngton, 677-2532 W eehloftoa P U u Mlddktom. 346-7953 Square • 10-9:30 aSun. 12-5 Mandiesterp Conn. (’rosprctPUia EMi PU m West HsirfonL 233-2913 Eaflcld. 745-1074 OTHER STORES: ^jg trib u to t^r Touraine Paints E. Harttbrd, Marldan, Torrlngton, Falrdald r PAGE TEN-A — MANCHESTER EVENINB HERALD. Aiam lH'sIfr. Cimn . 'rhur.-i.. March 16. 197* T

acro ss 2 Convaytd Answer to Provioua Punlo ■mCHETER EVSNmC HESALD, , 1 Mora unetniw 6 Eyad EQI Legion launches membership drive 7 Rooonio 9 Ovar(poatic) Charltt M. BchuHz wod Dear Abby 13 sm IlSUnnylioh Hlnooet 12 Craifiad George R. Atkins, Sr., commander iMoont Hksasis to become a second class citizen." Vietnam, of the Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post of Atkins said. Aug. 5, 1964, to Aug. 13 15 Tokowoopono 19Dopoitid 1973. By Abigail Van Buren 22 Enginosr's I CALLEDHIMLA5T the American Legion, urges all eligi­ The lodal post is now conducting a 16 Rod THAT STUPID CHUCK!,' I TH0U6HT TALKING 5aU6TIME5,IFYOOTAlJ< To become a member a person 17 So far NI6HT,MRCIE...I ble veterans to join the Manchester membership drive and offers com­ DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for 16 IS Downy duck 23Mittalca HE DIDN'T EVEN 10 HIM ON THE PHONE TOSOiMEONEONTHE post. must have served during a U.S. waJ 24 Unfman H CALLED CHUCK,AND munity programs such as American years and have three children. I’m under a lot of pressure 20Cooipoat n KNOW WHAT TO SAY! WOULD HELP... PHONE LONS EN0U6H, or conflict on or between the above at work, and when I’m hnished (at 3:30 p.m.), I sometimea point 26 Rally I ASKED HIM IF The need for members becomes Legion baseball, junior rifle teams, □ n n n THEYLLFORSETi/OU d a t« in the continental limits of the go to a bar to unwind and talk with frienda. I get home 21 Modm 26 Colon cicnn .H E LOVES ME... y i more important as the years go by. oratorical contests, and senior rifle ptwoo 2* E ^ stringed y y j i, HAVEAB16 NOSE.' United States or overseas and musq anywhere between 8 and 10 p.m. (Only occasionally do I 23 W M 39 ------TT ------I There are many of our represen- and pistol team. For the older stay until the bar closes at 1 a.m.) inttnimsnt 47 River In Utiyes in Congress that are voting have an honorable discharge 27 Aceomatafk members, there are many social af­ ^ Sometimes after work I stop and visit my mother, which 31 Upon ” ^iuji*"**"* 42 Actor Ptikor Yoriishira I for legislation to take away many of National Guard and Resertl fties me up until 9 or 10 p.m. nOMbbor . fairs such as monthly dances, family 32Guya 46 Made perfect our benefits that are low now. To be members must have served on actii^. My wife always has dinner on the table at 6 p.m., and 33 South loot 30 Clooo relativo ** ***'” ""*** nights, Wednesday night bingo, etc. 32 Rtlsod * 44 Singer effective, our strength must be felt duty for a period of at least five con-\ Tore often than not. I'm there. I can't understand why she hoot 0 icora 3-(6 Veterans eligibility dates are as 34 Sctndintvian famolo parent Fltzgorald where it counts. follows: tinuous months between the above ■ sists that I should call her after work to let her know SO Diving bird dates. J wliere I am and whether I'm coming r i ^ t home or not. 46 Escapad 52 Macao coin “The only way we can fight this World War I, April 6,1917, to Nov. 35 grata Applications are available at the She doesn't object to my having a few minks; she knows 35 British iciMOl 1 2 2 4 8 7 1 8 11 TT BI-Foe«la — By Ruth Marcus kind of legislation is to band 11, 1918; World War II, Dec. 7, 1941, I'm not seeing other women, and she certainly can’t object together. The veteran does not want local post at 20 Legion Drive and at 37 Arbora tl 14 to Dec. 31, 1946; Korean Conflict, 811 Sfoin St. to my seeing my mother. Nevertheless, she gets mad and 39 Top of 0 wove lune 25 1950 to .Ian. 31, 1955: and says she has a right to know as soon as possible which 40Ptanal 11 18 nights I’ll be home later than usual 42 Shamo DOWT How can I get her to grow up and realize that mature 46 Foriifiettion 17 18 18 to WORRy adults do not need to check in like children? 46 Aviation BICYCLES ogoncy (abbr.) 21 22 In the service NAGGED TO DEATH 11 about it, NEW USED 49 Daatoit pattiy iT 24 28 28 61 Stylo of typo 21 28 30 DEAR NAGGED: Why don’t YOU grow up and behave ■ ^ C l A R A r - Robert J. Lawson, son of 63 0itaolvod 31 in exercise 'Readiex 2-7R” through the Reserve Of­ like a responsible adult? Your wife has a right to know tubttanco 1 Mr and Mrs. John Lawson off the Southern California ficers’ Training Corps which nights you're going to be late, and it so, how late. 64 Stringont 34 1 ” of 95 W. Middle Turnpike, coast. Few things are as unsettling to a wife as waiting 66 Slhhorad 1 ► / 'A FEW program. 5* Wora 37 M 38 recently entered the Air He is serving as a He received a bachelor’s indeEnitely for her husband to show up for dinner. So MOKE when you know you're going to be late, give her a call. 40 41 Residents at Manchester Manor, from during a St. Patrick’s Day party at the Force Delayed Enlisted crewmember aboard the d e g re e in 1977 fro m DOWN Program. 4t d e n e m i e s ' right, Emily Varca, Marian Cavanaugh and Manor. The ladies, along with Hattie Lewis, aircraft carrier USS Enter- Eastern Connecticut State DEAR ABBY: At the age of 51, my husband sent a 41 47 48 A 1976 g ra d u a te of 1 Vonax ■ Mary Horbrook, select tunes they’d like to all observed their birthdays this month. prise, homeported in College. SALES REPAIRS doUar for your booklet "How To Be Popular,” and he’s ^ e n 2 City In 49 80 61 62 hear Eddie Reed, popular area pianist, play Manchester High School, Alameda, Calif. Route 63-1 Mile North swinging ever since. Ponnsybranii 3-/6 (Herald photo by Dunn) he is scheduled to leave for Lane joined the Navy in Of Vernon Circle. Up until then he was a very reserved person. But lately 3 Haul up 63 64 basic training at Lackland »7a-3189 he’s been trying to make himself more "charming," and 4 Actrass Pritcllla’t Pop - Al Varmtar January 1976. Lupino 66 66 Air Force Base near San develop the art of being a good conversationalist, and he 6 Exit - i Eddie Reed seems to be succeeding. Antonio, Texas, on April 3. Navy Airman Ret, 6 Pay (NIWSFAFfR INTIRFRIM ASSN) STUART. HOLD THIS KITE Now I've got to know how to cope with a swinging PRISaiLA? ^ Fortunately.! He will receive trainitig in William R. Roy, son of Mr, husband. If you have a booklet on that, I’d like to have one. UNTIL r GET COMETD the general career field. •’^can eat and fly at and Mrs. Joseph A. Roy of If you don't, please write one and 111 be your first r SUPPER.' th ? sa m e tim e . • • • 57 Ferncrest Drive, East PALM customer. and the beat goes on’ C h ery l S. M cN ary , Hartford, recently par­ REJECTED IN IOWA Win at Bridge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ticipated in exercise SUNDAY \ • . Arthur McNary of 2289 ’’Readiex 2-78” off the DEAR REJECTTED: I don’t have a booklet on that & subject, but you've given me an idea. By BF7n Y RYDER at Manchester Manor at 385 W Ellington Road, South Southern California coast. 4-heart bid scores top 6 Center St. “Everyone just loves him,” Lucille Windsor, has enlisted in was always led against no- Fpiiilly/Truvel Editor Streitelmeier, recreation director He is se rv in g as a EASTER DEAR ABBY: While in Munich, Germany, recently, I NORTH MS the Air Force, ♦ AK65 trump and the defense "Music is the universal language of No stranger to the convalescent said. crewmember aboard the was shown through a brewery, and I noticed that the grabbed the first five tricks. home, the popular musician has A 1976 graduate of South aircraft carrier USS Enter- FLOWERS W AK73 mankind," wrote Henry Wadsworth “He plays all the old tunes. The English-speaking tour guide carefully enunciated "you 0 94 Top scores went to any Windsor High School, she • AZALEAS know" after each sentence. Longfellow. And Eddie Reed, well- voluntarily played the piano there for residents just call out the name of a prise, homeported in ♦ 10 6 2 North who p l^ ed and made residents once a month for the past selected a position in the Alameda, Calif, • DAFFODILS After the tour, I asked her if she had been instructed to four hearts. The normal de­ iA.w known pianist, is proof positive that song, and he knows it. WEST EAST J-H 12 years. general career field and • TULIPS say “you know" so frequently. fense was for East and West ® •Si Henry was right. “We think he's just fabulous; he Roy joined the Navy in ♦ J973 Ol}10 2 left for basic training August 1976. • HYDRANGEAS She replied, “No, but I have heard you Americans speak, to take two diamonds and Reed, who played at Cavey's Now that he is recovering, they are makes the party," she said, WJ 10 64 W95 then lead a spade. The win­ March 14. She will com­ and that’s the one thing I noticed you say very often." OK 10 62 OAQ7S3 Captain Eaay — Crooka and Lawranca delighted to have their “musician in • LILIES So, who was I to tell her otherwise, you know? ning line of play is to make Restaurant in Manchester nearly 19 “Music has charm to soothe the plete six weeks of basic ♦ 9 «JS4 years until he was seriously injured residence" on hand to spark up their savage breast," and when it’s played Second Lt. Randy A. • POTTED PLANTS DELORES the spade cash the ace and OUR (Plf»OI5EP) training at Lackland Air SOUTH kins of hearts and lead clubs AMD 90... in an automobile accident this past parties and bring musical cheer to by Eddie Reed it has charm to cheer Bell, son of David M. Bell HERO 0PEN» THE 20 Force Base near San An­ ♦ 64 untU someone niHs. ITjen LETTER THAT THE those residents wbo are unable to all those around him as well. of Babcock Hill Road, 'LOFTS’ EARLY BIRD SALE DEAR DELORES: Yes, I know. And until it was called MINUTEd November, is currently recuperating tonio, Texas. to my attention, I was not aware of how often I used that ♦ Q62 the queen of hearts will be CABBY JUBT SAVE LATBR„. leave their rooms. NOW IN PROGRESS 0 J8 HIM... Coventry, recently com­ superfluous little flUer. an entry for the rest of the pleted the infantry officer ♦ AKQ673 clubs. WHITHAM NURSERY If declarer plays three Navy Mess Management basic course at the U.S. Vulnerable: North-South Specialist Seaman Appren. "OROW WITH US" rounds of truirms he will go Army Infantry School, Getting married? Whether you want a formal church Dealer: South B ir t h s Dennis M. Lane, son of Mr Routa 6, BoHon • M 3-7S02 down provided West nifis Fort Benning, Ga. wedding or a simple do-your-own-thlng ceremony, get the thinl club with his last and Mrs. Richard W. Lane Heat North Eait Sooth Hurlrliell, -Sherry Lee, grandparents are Mr. and Lt, Bell entered the Hours Mon.-8at. 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 Abby't now booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding.” !♦ trump. Also three immedi­ Gardner St. Her paternal Martha Sherwin of Penn of 50 Campbell Ave., Ver­ Send SI end a long, stamped (24 cental aelf-nddreased Paas iw Pass 2* ate rounds of diamonds will daughter of Arthur W. and Mrs. Rodney E, Krueger of Army in October 1977. He grandparents are Mr. and Hills, Pa. non, recently participated received his commission envelope to Abby: 132 Laiky Drive, Beverly HlOe, CtUI. Pass 24 Pass 3V beat declarer. Pamela Gleason Burtchell Ashford Mrs. Walter Holman of 154 90212. Pass 4* Pass S ♦ of 75 Jurovaty Road, An­ Highland St. She has a P a n P a n Pass dover. She was born Feb. Miitiek, Chrinlv Ann, brother, Eric James, JW. Opening lead: ♦ 2 28 a t M a n c h e s te r daughter of James J. and Memorial Hospital. Her Astro-graph A Carolina reader wanta Catherine Ann Gauruder to know why we give honor Allay Oop — Dava Qraua . maternal grandparents are Misiek of 81 High St. She By BERNICE BEDE..080L By Oswald Jacoby Kline, Joel Meredith, a ^ AlanSontag bonuaes in rubber bridge. Mr, and Mrs. Robert was born March 1 at -son of Meredith M. and one you encounter today, but North holds two good four- It la Just a matter of filcasnn ot Windsor. Her not belter than them. Snobbish tradition. Honor bonuses go Manchester Memorial Miriam Jean Schettler card major suits. His M ii- paternal grandfather is Hospital. Her maternal behavior will cost you points ner opens one club. Which all the way back to whiat and Kline of Wenham, Mass. with your peers. no one wants to be the one to IOssie Burtchell of Mars grandparents are Mr. and CM iilii)? one should be respond in? He was born March 3 at here’s a Springtime LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Play do away with them. Hill, Maine. Her maternal Mrs. Henry L. Gauruder of M treli 17,197* everything close lo your vest He has 14 high-card [mints Beverly (Mass.) Hospital. and plana to get to game or J great-grandfather is 81 High St. Her paternal Contacts you've established today so detractors w on’t have (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) His maternal grandparents with persons who live outside any chances to point the linger higher. His problem Is to 5 Melker Carlson of Wind- grandparents are Mr. and find the right game or slam are Mr. and Mrs. Robert of your Immediate area could of blame. They're looking lor (Do you hsvB a question for L sor. She has two brothers, fashion an g e n in g . to play. Mrs. Julian Misiek of 88 Schettler of 31 Flower St. be of great value to you this the experts? Write "Ask the C Arthur, 17, and Rus.sell, 14; Milwood Road, East Hart­ coming year. Unusual circum­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) A Five clubs Is the cinch Experts," care of this newspa­ n and two sisters, Linda, 11, ford. His paternal grandparents stance will be the catalyst. well-intentioned friend may game contract and we have per. Individual questions will l< and Bonnie, 9. are Dr. and Mrs, Meredith PISCES (Fab. 20-Mirch 20) !?V* .*0 Mm elhing today shown one way to get there. be answered If accompanied G. Kline of South Don’t try to mastermind the that he feels Is good tor lui you The hand was played in a by stamped, aelf-addresaed A I _____ Mrtionigiil, Ji-reiny financial affairs ol another day financially. Before you leap In match point game and the envelopes. The moat Intereat- Hamilton, Mass. His pater­ examine It yourself. I '' S h <• p I» f f , J I- a II l)u\ id, son of David C. and unless you know lor sure flve club bidders did well Ing questions will be used In nal great-grandparents are you're on firm ground. An error LIBRA (Sc^ 23-Oet. 23) You Callierine, daughter of Joan Briggs McGonigal of since most pairs landed at Ibis column and will receive Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Kline could result in mutual losses. have a knack for drawing atten­ three notru^. A diamond copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) [ Mark A and Andrea tion today. Bear In mind: A ll Wall St,, Hebron. He was of Canton, Mass, and Dr. Like to find out more of what . tiuaschino Sheptoff of born March 2 at lies ahead for you? Send lor who will be watching are not and Mrs. A. C. Lambourne your copy of Aatro<3raph Let­ necessarily your staunchest Barry*a Worltf ■ jh a Flintatonaa — Hanna-Barbara Productlona ' (iiastonbury. -She was boin Manchester Memorial s u i^ rle rs . ‘ Feb. 28 at Manchester of Tempe, Ariz. ter by mailing 50 cents for each Hospital. His maternal DOWNTOWN ® and a long, self-addressed, SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) In 1 Memorial Hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and stamped envelope to Astro- dealing with others today be ’ maternal grandparents arc Graph, P.O, Box 489, Radio City neither harsh nor wishy-washy. Mrs. John Pinckttey of 2874 MANCHESTER But above all, don't ask them to IP T u e y p o N 'r ^ ' Mr. and Mrs Louis D. Morris, Briuii Randall Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to HMB t u b PffOPBB Boston Turnpike, Coven­ specify birth sign. do things you wouldn't do eqUIPMBNT THBV tiuaschino of Glastonbury. try. His paternal grand­ son of Brice R. and ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Ac­ yourself. SHOUUPM'r BE Elizabeth Jane Schettler tions based upon advice of SAOnTARIUS (No*. 2S4)ae. ALLOWBP ON, , Her paternal grandparents parents are Mr. and Mrs. 21) Don t treat business mat­ Morris of North Hun­ know-it-alls could lead you up a t u b s l o p b / j are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alfred Bowin of 2933 Main blind alley today. You’ll make ters lightly today. Failure to do -Sheptoff of 119 White -St ' St.. Coventry. He has a tingdon, Pa. He was born less mistakes by heeding your what’s needed could turn Feb. 4 at Pittsburgh (Pa.) own counsel. something potentially profita­ sister, Jennifer Dawn. ble Into a loagr. Kniem-r, Si-iiii Mii-hael, Hospitai. His maternal TAURUS (April ZO-Miy 20) Potnting out the frailties ol CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 11) :

WHEN YOU RUN ALON66IDB UM.VA^ THERE'S NO ■ JACK MCVEIGH B-GUNNY- OF N16HT NEW^, REMIND - ■OENERATION g a p in THE TmAMOAL CONSUaAMT HIM CP AUTHE BI7EAD HE'LL PE6IREF0R f in a n c ia l SAYS, . . f ' . " MAKEIMDHEYTURH^ ON 6A1N.' BUT HEO IMPROVE 'acme pedple.'dtherwi^ FASTER IF you PliOKJE? NO BLARNEY TriEYRE LA7IER THAN A FISTIC TECHNIiDUES IN THIS AD POS THAT DON’T 5CRAT:H AS YOU RAN .-■^1 y^/ BECAUdE HE FieURESTHE v /i t h h i m ; FLEAS’U PIE OF Haathoim OVER-EATIN’/ Thia Funny World 6 ON THE OTHER HAND. PERHAPS OFF ANY 10 SPEED ONE SHOULD BE -V\ SATISFIED WITH * OFF ANY 5 SPEED O N E S NICHE IN 3 SPEED OR CHILDREN’S RIKE UFE;

30% OFF a t e r l ig h t s > “ ' B o n i E s . , Easter, Spring and Summer are a hlppity-hop away! Slfs^^ METRIC SOCKET I ^ ^ O U V £ Our girls' dress specials are nn right now! 6 0 T T H E I 20% OFF l o c k s , GLOVES. ROAD WORK, BAD NEW5- Mom's and Grandmom’s hop on in! We’ve got the pret­ BSFliai 3 -ia I KE tWIS’d IKJ s" ' ™ ' ' ™ * ’ tiest dresses for the Easter parade, schoolroom and sizes 4-6X, 10“ playground. All have the trimmings a girl can love! Bhort Riba — Frank Hill I e’S ’iffiiSSSs""'"'*"'''"*' Ruffles. Bows. Pleating. Fun-loving colors and prints, sizes 7-14, I _AND ANYTHINO NOT PBEVIOUSLY MENTIOMEDI 12” e THKE GOES ANOTHER I [« » iG nn m wIBTMflillilllt k |() gta w u r I dresses, downtown Manchester. malpractice Bun.' 8 ' ‘J I, ------W tPOOUm W IICPWIISTHATlkCT I Ute your convenient IF o rth ’* Charge Card,.,it deserves a lot of Credit! llAUTHOBIZED Ig B p ra »irvr.i p a m eiWI>l«W««ib«8r»S.,tat. 3-lfe I

Downtown Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5; Thurs. 'til 9 “ I knew the word'wet' . . . but not c-e-m-e-n-t.' SON « J « r o v a iM B im we CAN a A y ’p o a CATOAfle'ABAiN/ ^ r *^^•>

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PACE TWELV&A — MANCHEtfrER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., March 16. 1W8 O b itu a riM ) Lawyer warns women ( Yesterdays Rent for MHA project \oriiiuii K. Bunifii Jr. 25 yeara Daughters of Liberty marks 50tb SOUTH WINDSOR — Norman E. Borden Jr,, 70, of anniversary. about $80 plus utilities Seminole. Fla., formerly of Wapping, died Feb. 27 at the More than 600 attend Tall Cedars' Veterans Administration Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. about deadline on ERA Ladies Night. Manchester's elderly residents He was the husband of Mrs. Raby C. Borden. Street project, and yet another for By SUSAN VAUGHN guarantee women legal rights not Gunnar Krastins, Latvian dis- who are planning to move into the the four units in the latter project Mr. Borden wrote books on the early years of aviation be done. Homemakers have very few new elderly and handicapped housing lirrulfl Reporter previously provided for or backed by legal rights under the present laws, placpd person, is named top senior which have been earmarked solely and about his sea captain great-grandfather. Most of his project this summer will be faced iBaurl|ralpr for the handicapped. books -were completed while employed as a technical The Equal Rights 'Amendment the Supreme Court in connection she said. chemist| 7 student at University of Connecticut. with paying about $80 a month in rent New leases for all elderly housing writer at Pratt and Whitney Division of United would have no chance of being in­ with any other Constitutional Amend­ “A wife cannot require anything of dJII utilities according to the state units has raised the security deposit Technologies Corp, in East Hartford. He retired from the troduced again and the process to get ment. She said the equal rights por­ her husband except the essentials. 10 years ufjo - Ife ra li ^W irtm ent of Community Affairs. from $15 to $50. Wednesday night, the firm in 1970. a similar Constitutional Amendment tion of the 14th Amendment does not All property is presumed to belong to Theater passes are mailed to 21 rascal Mastrangelo, chairman of authority members discussed taking He was born in'Montpelier, Vt., and attended, Loomis would take another 50 years, Ruth include women, according to the husband,” she said. first-time blood donors to Red Cross SECOND SECTION the Manchester Housing Authority a portion of the security deposit School in Windsor and Norwich University, Northfield, Mantak, a West Hartford lawyer told decisions of the Supreme Court. Ms. Mantak also noted that.it is Bloodmobile. Mid Wednesday night that he had MARCH 16, 1976 funds and putting it in bank cer­ Vt,. before receiving a degree in aeronautical a group of women at the Manchester "The Supreme Court has con­ almost impossible to obtain disabili­ sistently found that race discrimina­ MEMORIAM MEMORIAM been told by David Smith of the Com­ tificates, which will pay more in­ engineering in 1930 from New York University. During Community College Women's Center ty insurance on a woman, which may munity Affairs office that residents tion is inherently suspect, but that In menrory of my loving husband. In memory of a truly wonderlulV terest. Richard Schwolsky, who World War II. he served with the former Army Air Corps this week. be critical, especially if she is a father and grandfather. You will live in > units are subsidized, Mastrangelo sex is not," Ms. Mantak said. "The Henry T. Skoog. It's been a year sinc! of state-funded housing project may made the suggestion, said the and then with the U.S. Air Force. He joined Pratt and Ratification by three-fourths of the mother. A husband cannot collect un­ that sad day. I miss you darling. f> our hearts forever! have to pay $77 for an apartment plus said. court still thinks it is all right in our Children and grandchildren authority operates on a low budget Whitney after the war. state legislatures is necessary by employment insurance or the Social very much, I still see your wonderful utilities. However, the tenants will However, federal subsidies may be next March to ensure passage of the laws to discriminate.” smile; and Ihougl. we're not U^ether and "sometimes even in the red." Re is also survived by a son, Lt. Col. Edward B. Gordon Security accrued by his wife when now, It's just for a little while. Your not have to pay for heat, just for the obtained by those who are eligible to Ms, Mantak explained that the of Columbia. S.C.; a brother. Professor Charles B. amendment which was originally she dies. electricity they use and a telephone, assist in paying the higher rent. amendment is talking only about the t your MEMORIAM Borden of Ferrisburg, Vt.; and four grandchildren. passed by Congress in March 1972. Disability insurance does not apply if they want one, Mastrangelo said. Income requirements for tenants Approved by three more states is laws of the state and federal hand in comfort And be wailing for me In loving m em ory o f C laren ce W. ( About town ) for pregnancy, but is allowed for in the sky! Custer, who passed away on March Smith has asked members of the are inconsistent with the annual in­ ne^ed, governments and does not interfere Ever your wife, Mrs. Muiielle B. Foley such male services, as vasec­ 16Ul„ 1976, C.. Housing Authority to meet with him come limit of $8,995 set for the with social customs or private rights, M uriel Sadly missed by his wife Maude. Ms. Mantak said she feels it is ab­ tomies, hair; transplants and football federally-funded housing units, and Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Mabelle Barnes Foley. 82. the latter of which are guaranteed to formulate and work on a budget solutely necessary that Congress ex­ injuries, she said. only about $4,500 for the more expen­ theocratic school and service of West Hartford, formerly of E^st Hartford, died under separate amendments. She for the housing project to set rental tend the deadline for ratification. An Ms. Mantak blames the opposition sive state-funded units, Mastrangelo meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Whiton Wednesday at a South Windsor convalescent home. She said the private rights issues have The charges on the efficiency and one- extension bill is presently in the to the amendment mostly on the con­ bedroom units. said. Memorial Library auditorium 100 was the widow of Joseph P. Foley, former president of been enflamed out of proportion in the Foley Travel Agency of Hartford. Judiciary Committee of the House of servative elements in the Southern At SIEFFERT’S The rents at the state-funded The authority believes it will have Main St. Representatives. connection with the Equal Rights states and the Mormon state of the to set up three lists of applicants in­ Mrs. Foley was born in Clifton Springs, N.Y., and had Amendment. SAY.... project will be higher than those at Members of NOW ' WASHER meeting of the Horseless Carriage Democratic opponent MODEL programs to schools and Racquet Ball Equities Inc. of New York Club, Hartford County region. organizations each year. state Sen. George Hannon Jr. of the Third Senatorial JB816 the picture would be the Connecticut River. 288^7 City presented this artist’s rendering of the The office building is six stories high. The The meeting at the Elks Club, 30 District has agreed to debate Marcella Fahey Monday at proposed $2 million complex it plans to locate Bissell St., will begin with a buffet at 7:30 p.m in the Raymond Library hall on Main Street BONUS building to the rear houses the racquet East Hartford. on Tract 1 in the East Hartford Redevelop­ 7 p.m. with the program scheduled courts. The rendering and more data are on for 8:30 p.m. ( F!re calls ) Mrs. Fahey has challenged Hannon for the Democratic STAMPS ment area. The street in front is Connecticut file at the Department of Development office The officers will also show a film Party's nomination for the senate seat in the fall elec­ Boulevard and the left turn by the building is at the Town Hall. on bunco crimes. Miiiiclit'Hli'r tions. Hannon has held the seat for the last two terms 1500 Village Street. To the far left and just out of Ms. Gibbens, a graduate of Wednesday, 3:46 p m —I'ar accident. winning it easily against Republicans in 1974 and 1976. Goucher College, was appointed a Center .Street In front of Municipal The Third District of the East Hartford Democratic policewoman in the Manchester Building I Town I "Town Committee is sponsoring the debate. District EXAMPLE BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIALS! Department in 1972 and was Wednesday. 7:29 p.m. —water tlow Chairman Dominick Serignese said all Democrats are in­ promoted to detective in 1975. Her alarm. 615 Parker St, iTown) vited to the debate. Union enters arguments today, 12:50 a.m . - ta ls e alarm . Whirlpool^^^ responsibilities include investigation The Third District covers all of East Hartford and a EUREKA Cliarter Oak and Spruce streets alarm P. Officer (HM m •IlH of sexual as.sault cases, child abuse western portion of Manchester. East Hartford has 31 AUTO. UPRIGHT l)ox. I Town I delegates and Manchester 13 to the Third District con­ vention to be held this spring. ELECTMC; * 50” over traet development East Hartford Democrats will vote on their delegates MODEL 1425 By .\IAL BAKI.OW or the racquet ball plan. Both of five. next Wednesday night at 8 at the East Hartford Court of D R ^ ' Exclusive position 2 0 i9i’A-N§p* rug Herald Repurter appeared to have excellent financial He said the public service benefits Common Pleas building on Tolland Street, If Mrs. Fahey sdjutimsnt standing. Both wanted Tract 1 and no of the HMO compare well to the A W H E E L H O R S E can get a total of nine delegates, she can force a primary CYCLES EUREKA CANISTER »Oett Out An East Hartford union leader has All Steel ConitrucArn, 8-plece at- OMp-down dirt and other site in town. benefits to a few people able to afford with Hannon for the nomination. gnt entered the continuing argument i laxvn & garden tractors techmeni set. 1W Peak H.P. motor The agency finally voted to name membership in the racquet club, Hannon, a state legislator for the past 12 years, is said Comp. reel. » Edgt K iM n tr over what the town should allow in its SMs. cl««ns along the New York firm as its "sole "The Redevelopment Agency first to have a strong lead on gaining delegates who will be baaaboarda 3.24-acre Tract 1 of the redevelop­ 178” 1 ^ * * ” > 5 9 .9 5 nominee.” The agency will consider commited to him at the convention. ment area by the Connecticut River. bounced our health center proposal no others while Racquet Ball goes from the original Ash Street site," Democrat Joseph Paquette said today he is concerned Michael L. Dorsey, president of the Greater.Hartford Labor Council, said ahead with financing and building Dorsey said. "Then, when this he was not invited by the Third District to speak at the plans. BONUS BONUS the town Redevelopment Agency Delaware corporation comes to debate. He is also challenging Hannon for the party's S A V E almost * 5 0 The nominee status could change if town, they bounce us again. In fact, it nomination. STAMPS "bounced” what he called a good STAMPS Health Maintenance Organization Racquet Ball should not be able to looks to me like there are more — — "I n■l■l>il^ Upright has Eureka (HMO) plan in favor of a $2 million move ahead, said WarrerrSullivan, strings tied to certain East Hartford TiIiTiM project "developed by out-of-state director of the town's Department of politicians in this deal than they have Lottery ] 1500 6-way Dial-A-Nap racquet ball tycoons.” Development. But this does not on these sawed-off racquets,” ...... Adjutia 1o deep-clean any carpet Dorsey said, “Francis C. Collins, appear likely, he said. Sullivan said the agency voted for The number drawn Wednesday in the Connecticut daily EXAMELL nT:HIJU from loweetnep to thickeet ehag Redevelopment Agency chairman, Dorsey serves as executive the Racquet Ball proposal because member’ of the Northern Central they thought it would be best for the lottery was 232. 149.95, has either been fast-talked by a Q u a sa r CONSOLEc o n s o l i pitchman promising entertainment Connecticut Health Maintenance town. The building makes the best FAMOUS BRIWD SEASON for a select group of residents or he's Organization (HMO). He said the use of the site which is within a SPEOAL HMO s plans for a much plainer stone's throw of the Bulkeley Bridge PORT. COLOR 25’’ COLOR TV simply bowing to local political 14'1A HB aAtM N TtACTOH - MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO. pressure.” looking building would have been into Hartford. The building will be $200.00 ^INSTA-MATIC Vibra-Groomer* all-metal good for union workers in the area. highly visible from the bridge and UWN TBACTORt $100 00 Off • Siggei Ifocioft lof lofgef lawnt (0pp. East Cemetery) OUmiliLO beater-bar brush roll with Dorsey said the "pitchman" is • 8 HP A 90 Of 10 HP A 100 efec'iic $»oft and gofdent 1 0 " COLOR lifetime-lubricated ball T^e HMO will provide comprehen­ Interstate 84. It will "enhance” the GAS John Palumbo of Colorado Racquet fTKKJelS • Kohiei calf iron engines l.argcst Selection of Better TUNINO bearinga and replaceable Ball who presented the racquet ball sive health care to workers who site, he said. • Atl gear Ransaxte • Choice ol oulomoiic or manuoi GHLLE nylon bristles notify their employers of their option • 36 $ide Of 'eof duchocje mowofi i/onsmissioni ond ortochment M onum ents in the State TV Brilliant wide lens headlight plan last week on behalf of the New He suggested Dorsey did not fully optionof lilt systems tOOHSOLID COMPLETE-WITH Edge Kleenar cleans along York firm. The principals of the firm to use the center when it opens. take into account the jobs brought to • 8e$t lawn caie voiue lof gouf off on new • Wide selection of mowers and ” 20 LB. TANK baseboards money . otiachmenls "MANUFACTURER OF STATE 488 are Peter Chase of Greenwich, Ber­ The employers will pay the HMO’s East Hartford by the firms filling the QUALITY MEMORIALS” nard Marcus of New York and Brice fees as it now pays for health in­ Racquet Ball's office building, lliere Wheel Horse 17 148” Thompson of the Hartford area, he surance, he said. will be far more than five jobs Over 45 Years Experience said. The HMO would employ about 125 created by the building, he said. tractors. Special Designing Service for Agency members had the job last people when it got fully under way, Sullivan questioned how politics Until MofCh 18fh. get a ifurdy dependable Wheel Horie ot pre $eak>n lovings Gel up Personalized Memorials week of picking either the HMO plan he said. He said the Racquet Ball could enter into the decision bietween 10 $250 off on (elected new Wheel Hone STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS building would employ a maximum the HMO and Racquet Ball. tfoctofi In Pocli Ohd Charge info ipfing Open Dally 16.19.9 HP ItYAR YIACTOII • 'l l H9 OAtOfM TIACTOVS FREE 1290.00 Off. 2 moMOff. • AutcmolK: IfonsmissiononlA ond • Fof (fnaii ond medium $i/e i'j4Yfi11#^ Illr.U _i Eli Terry and Wapping Elementary after 5 p.m. Cliff Brodeur, club caller, will be the Selection .11 from 7 to 11 a.m. at the .school. The Rockville High School mixed Schools began at 9:15 a.m. and con­ callers for the evening with Russ and Play tennis, Itandhall, hockey or practice Two remote The non-stop music of Traxx and choir will host the a capella choir of door and children under 12, accom­ Loans available Ever panied by an adult, will be admitted clude at 3:30 p.m. — the latest hours Anita White cueing the rounds. • BEAUTIFUL PLANTS . controls, on screen digital scoring and realistic game Prabaw will be featured. The dance Newburgh Free Academy, New­ Any South Windsor homeowner or free. of any elementary schools in the six All recent graduates and club-level • LOVELY CUT FLOWERS sounds' is open to the public. Tickets will be burgh, N.Y., in an exchange concert business whose property was nearby towns, according to school of­ dancers are invited. Special • CORSAGES sold at the door. Saturday at 8 p.m. at Rockville High In-service proftrum ficials. physically damaged as a result of refreshments will be served. School. storms Larry or Jerry could be eligi­ For the flttUhlng touch! AC ADAPTER FOR ABOVE A proposal to institute a teacher- Pleasant Valley and Avery Softball meeting On April 7 and 8 the Rockville choir parent in-service education program ble. for loans under the Small Elementary Schools run from 8:45 There will be a meeting March 27 will go to Newburg for an exchange at the Maple Street School was ap­ Business Administration Program, We EARLY ALERT SMOKE ALARM a.m. to 3 p.m. for all persons interested in coaching That You Order Yours Early! CAR STEREO CASSETTE CASSETTE RECORDER concert. proved by the Board of Education according to Mayor Nancy Caffyn. by Archer® A few parents attending this the South Windsor girls’ softball by Realistic’ During Saturday's concert each Monday night to allow the school Some business owners are eligible by Realistic Hearing reset week’s Board of Education meeting team this summer. ’The meeting will group will perform separately and staff to apply for federal funding for for loans for physical damage and said the late closing hour has forced be held at 7 p.m. in the green room in On All Cash will also combine to perform four the program. economic loss as a result of the on noise rule them to take children out of school Town Hall. For more information numbers. The Newburgh choir will The in-service program is designed storms. 20% OFF & Carry Plants! during the day for doctors and den­ cail the recreation department, 644- sing several Broadwav show tunes to provide teachers and parents with tists appointments. Any homeowner or business whose llu llo n property was damaged should con­ 2511, extension 34. and the Madrigal choir will perform skills for more effective communica­ School Superintendent Robert W. A public hearing on Bolton's There wili be an organizationai •several madrigals from various cen­ tion and to promote self-discipline Goldman said he will survey local tact the SBA Office at 244-3600 and proposed noise ordinance has been turies ask for Ms. Sandy Weber. meeting for women's softball on and self-esteem in individual PTOs and bring more information to Monday, April 3 at 7 p.m. in the green Reg. 39” postponed again - this lime, due to The Rockville group will sing children. Oks application the April 25 Board of Education room of Town Hall. Individuals are CYMBIDIUM heavy snow forecast for tonight several numbers including spirituals, The teachers feel the project would meeting. The South Windsor Planning and welcome. Play will begin in May. ALL HANGING The Board of Selectmen had folk tunes, and some contemporary bring the parents and the teachers of ORCHID CORSAGE Junk car cleanup Zoning Commission has voted to ap­ Rosters and fees must be in by April schiniuled the hearing tonight after numbers. Rockville soloists will be the Maple Street School community prove the application of the Estate of CUT The Exchange Club of South Wind­ 26. Persons planning a team are failure to publish a legal notice Carol Wilcox and David together in a shared learning Eva J. Krawski for a zone change PLANTS meant the hearing couldn't be held Roggenkamp sor is conducting a spring cleanup of asked to send a representative to the SAVE SAVE AA95 experience, concentrating on skills of from RR to A-30 on about two acres meeting. ^3.39 ______12-1612 March 8 Now the hearing is set for Following that the combined choirs human relationships. 20% Monday. Marcti 20, at 8 p m at the will do several selections including a The goal is to transform the con­ 3 5 ^ „ „ j j . . Community Hall DOUBU CYMBIDIUM 40% Reg. 29” double choir piece bv Mendelssohn cerns of the childrens’ teachers and Front loading recorder plays on bat­ The proposed ordinance, revisiHl and selections from the musical parents into a plan of action to OflCHIDCORSABE Protecl your family! Moonts on wall or Neat size for subcornpacts and sports teries, AG or DC Built in mike, AC cord, since a first public hearing in ' I’orgy and Bess ■ benefit the child. ZBA airs restaurant bid * ceiling to delect first signs of smoke January, would set limits on certain 7.95 cars, with automatic cassette eject auto stop and carry handle Req 4 C " Miss Eileen Sullivan is director of The grant proposal request Vernon (CASH A CARRY) M.89 Battery, manual, hardware included system Save S25 now at TheShack"! batteries types of noises at certain times, the Rockville group and Mrs. Elaine amounts to $6,030. No local money Is Committee of the Rockville Area The appeals board delayed action based on land use and zoning. Simpson of the Newburgh choir needed. The Zoning Board of Appeals Chamber of Commerce, spoke in on the request. 3-STATION INTERCOM n by Rtolitlic by Radio Shack* by Radio Shack John Carey, chairm an of the Wethersfield man who is seeking a that the establishment of a full ser­ OPEN THURS. & FRI. MCHTS for this weekend only! 1.5V ”AA” CELL special permit for a full-service vice restaurant would benefit the The Rockville High School, in ____ Bolton heart drive, said there will be MAGNETIC MOUNT SAVE | | | ( no house-to-house solicitation this Area police report restaurant in the Shopping Bag Plaza revitalization of Uie Uuckville sec­ releasing its honor roll, inadvertently year Carey said he will be mailing in the center of Rockville. tion. He said the only restaurant in omitted the name of Andrew -----195 CB ANTENNA BUY 4 7 % l U The special permit is needed that section now is a donut shop. Krassowski from the high honors list. » 23-466 Rag. IK letters requesting donations to all AVrnoii by Archar households in town because the location of the proposed j 9V EXTRA-LIFE Carey said he feels confident the Maurice Wilson, 40, of 11 Ward St., with fourth-degree larceny on com­ restaurant is near a church, a school, Park Hill Joyce Bolton residents will respond He Rockville, was charged this morning plaint of the Clothes Comer in the K- and public buildings. Police hold 52 youths said it is especially important this with third-degree arson in connection Mart Shopping Plaza. Court date is Vernon's zoning regulations j year because a major fund raiser for with a house fire on Village Street, April 12. prohibit the sale of liquor within 1,000 14“ 23-1511 Rag. 4N Ea. the heart association had to be yesterday. Wilson was held on a $5,- South Windsor feet of public buildings and within 2,- on marijuana charges FLOWER SHOP ** 9V RECTANGUURI cancelled when the roof at the Civic 000 bond and was to be presented in Ronald Strano Jr., 27, of 13 Union 000 feet of another establishment Wdhsiands speeds over Compleie 2 chan 4 key memory calculator Btg blue 8AVEJ $1 Center coliseum collapsed. Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, where liquor is served. WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - 5b MPH Easy on, easy St., Rockville, was arrested cluded a six-month investigation that oel system lor home or display Pi. auto consiams 6ai today. Nicholas Bonatsakis is seeking the Authorities have arrested 52 youths, off Slops theft 48% *ifOR II Carey asks all residents to return Wednesday on a Common Pleas focused on marijuana use at the Ollict Nothing lo install Cul 530 lenes included The fire at 35-37 Village St. exten­ variance to open a restaurant in the some as young as nine years old, for 23-464 Rag 594 their contribution in the mail to the Court warrant charging him with the possession of marijuana Natchaug Elmentary School. American Heart Association. sively damaged a three-story house third-degree as»ult. area of the shopping plaza, formerly 36 OAK STREET PLAY IT SMART RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICSI Mosi Items Kramer Middle School and Windham which was occupied by only one fami­ used for the same purpose. He plans following a sweeping drug raid that The complaint was made by his involved at least three local schools. High School. alto available at ly living on the first floor. The to have a service bar only, not a bar Ir Tht Htort «f DowBtewR McMcbMttr Radio Shack former emp.Ioyer at Nassau Fur­ Police Chief John Hussey said "The police chief said the investiga­ pmnade, mmcnester Radio Mow you kntkw building is owned by Louis Arruda of niture on John Fitch Blvd., South where people stand or sit to drink. Dealers Wednesday the arrests were made tion of marijuana use by school TetograpiMd TM-CITY “ — ------Stafford..Vernon’s building inspector Windsor. Strano was releas^ on a Drinks would be served only to those PHONE M»4)7S1 orS4S-1443 Look for this /hack off school grounds while the students children ,was prompted by parents CHMITEII O M m i L , EAST HAATFOIID Sign in your The human e,ye on a dark night is condemned it after the fire. $500 non-surety bond for appearance also dining. capable of seeing a burning candle 30 were on lunch, recess or study who complaint that students were Frank Gakelert Proprietor neighborhood Susan Sayers, 17, of Stafford in Common Pleas Court 12, East Andrew Tricarico, a member of $A DIVISfON OE TANPy CORPORATION miles away. breaks. using the substance around schools PRICES MAy VARY AT INDIVIOUAt. STORES Springs, was charged Wednesday Hartford, April 24. the Elconomic and Development Authorities said the arrests con­ and on school buses. PAGE FOUR-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mandiwter. Corel.. Thur».. Marc’h 16, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. March 16, 1978 - PACK KIVE-B

Mixture of pin talent t Scoreboard ) M a r t i T1 fl n c t S Giants obtain Vida BlueI in duckpin tournament W L T Pts. Winnipeg 45 22 2 92 New England 37 27 4 78 easy victory Hy KARI, )(>s:r Houston 35 29 4 74 for money, six players SporlH Fililur Quebec , BOSTON (UPI) — Martina Navratilova, showing the style anti Three former champions, Mmonton Cincinnati grace which has netted her seven women's [irofessional tennis PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - much money the Giants had to throw Last December, Finley thought he I don t care where I pitch," Blivw plus the defending champion. Birmingham Beating the midnight inter­ in. in addition to outfielder Gary had another deal for Blue. This lime titles this winter, easily beat Mima Jausovek Wednesday night. Mid. I m not going to worry a b « f Roy Andreotta. will join a Indianapolis Thomasson. catcher Gary Alexander he "sold” the star left-handed 6-1.6-2, in the first round of the ,$100,000 Bosttm stop on the tour. league trading deadline by five things hke that. I just want to h a v r and pitchers Alan Wirth, Dave pitcher to the Cincinnati Reds for )dozen others in head-to-head W ediic!ulay's Results minutes, the San Francisco tun and enjoy the season.” At the Juanne Russell Heaverlo, John Johnson and Phillip 11.3 million plus rookie first baseman rolling in the Men's Town Cincinnati Birmingham 2 breezed by Romania s Virginia Tuesday. She and Norton got into Giants obtained former Cy time. Blue was referring to the possi­ New England 7, Indianapolis 0 Huffman to get Blue. Dave Revering. Kuhn voided this Duckpin Bowling Tournament Ruzici, 6-3, 6-1, and Chris Evert ran •several lung backhand rallies, during ble transfer of the A’s to Denver Winnipeg 8. Edmonton 4 Young Award-winning pitcher "Cwice in tiK last two years, Finley deal also and arbitrarily set a sale Saturday noon at the Holiday past Connecticut's Beth Norton 6-1,6- which Evert ran easier than she did Giants' Manager Joe AltobeUi was 4. Vida Blue from the cross-bay has sold Blue— only to have the deals limit of $400,000 as a standard. Lanes. in the previous match, canceled by Commissioner Bowie tickled to death with the deal and In afternoon matches, Marita rival Oakland A's Wednesday “I hope the commissioner will OK The real veteran of the firing is NBA Casals, who plays Evert Thursday Kuhn on the grounds it was not in the said he might not sleep the night. Redondo belted Renata Tomanova, 6- night. the deal,” said Richardson, “and I Larry Bates, a three-time winner, Philadelphia 113, Los Angeles 93 in the quarterfinals, had trouble best interests of baseball. In 1976. “When you get a pitcher of Blue’s 2, 6-0; Rosie Casals defeated 18-year see no reason why he won't." and a top-flight small pinner for two San Antonio 135. Detroit 106 shaking the young Smith. Giants' General Manager Spec Finley "sold" Blue to the New York class, said Altobelli, “you have old Anne Smith, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; Floren- Last year, Blue posted a 14-19 won- decades. Indiana 111, Buffalo 106 Casals was up 5-2 in the first set Richardson awakened newsmen to Yankees for $1.5 million and after really got yourself someone. He will za Mihai beat Katja Ebbinghoaus, 6- lost record with the A's. Only two New Jersey 117. Phoenix 98 and was receiving match point when make the announcement and said he Kuhn voided the deal, Finley sued the fit in very nicely on our staff.” Bates hasn't won the crown since 3, 0-6, 6-4; and Yvonne Vermaak took days ago, he said he was perfectly Denver 123, Golden State 111 a questionable line call put Smith needed more than 30 phone calls over Blue joins a starting rotation that 1961 but he'll be making his seventh _ ./ Kate Latham in straight sets. 6-1,6-3. commissioner. He lost the case the happy to complete his contract, y back into the match. Smith won the the past week to complete the deal first lime around, but currently is already includes John Montefusco, appearance in the title play this week Navratilova, before losing last with A s owner Charlie Finley. which has this season and next to go, Ed Halicki, Bob Knepper and Jiiti and the first time since i973. Bates next two games before Casals held awaiting an appeal of that decision. with the A's. NHL week to Tracey Austin in the Dallas Richardson declined to say how Barr. was the winner in 1958-1960-1961. .service to win the set. Philadelphia 2, NY Rangers 2 (|uarter finals had won tournaments Smith started out by losing service The best record for getting past the in W ashington, H ouston, Los qualifying field and into the cham­ Toronto 5. Washington 2 in the second set, but broke back to Angeles, Chicago, Seattle, Detroit pionship rounds in the last 15 years Colorado 2. Cleveland 2 tie and broke service once more in Montreal 6, Chicago 2 and Kansas City. has been achieved by Ed Bujaucius. thd last game to take the set, Casals Atlanta 6, St. Louis 2 She won five straight games cn Jays get Carty The big fellow will be making his 11th broke service early in the third set .Mickey lluliiics I’al Irish Vancouver 7. Pittsburgh 4 route to her first set victory but ran and went on to win the last four appearance in the last 15 years. into trouble in the .second period. Bujaucius was the winner in 1%4- games. Businessmen's hoop champs all the way to the finals last March. Last time Andy Lamoureaux got Jausovek took a 2-1 lead before In the doubles matches, sponsored 1965. He has been in the money three Bogner's Packers captured the Rec Department s American after big game past the qualifying was in 1965 when Navratilova reeled off live straight by Bridgestone, the team of Evonne Tony Marinelli Sr. also has a fine times. he came in second. Traded to Jays wins, including two service breaks Goolagong and Betty Stove upended Division Businessmen's Basketball League. Squad members, top record with eight qualifications in Making their initial appearances lor the match row (1. to r.) Ron Riordan. Steve M^jAdam. Mike Mistretta, the last 13 years. Winner in 1972. the Saturday's pairings at noon are as the team ol Latham and Helena NEW YORK (UPI) — The Toronto Blue Jays, who drafted will be John Fox. who paced this follows: Andreotta vs Bates, Evans ST. LOUIS (UPII - Outlicldcr King had no trouble with Ruzici Anllot. 6-1, 6-4 Dave White, Kent Smith. Kneeling, Steve Siegrist, Mike Rear­ service station owner has qualified year's qualifiers with a six-game The sixth-seeded King spent most ol Rico Carty in November, 1976, but immediately traded him to the last three years, as has vs. C. Bujaucius. Marinelli vs. Roux. Rick liosetti Wednesday was traded In other matches Thursday: Kerry don. Missing were Randy Smith, Mark Monette, Jim Mistretta. Cleveland, reacquired the designated hitter Wednesday night. score of 728, Anton Mayer. Jim McAllister vs. Mayer. by the St. Louis Cardinals to the the match playing to Ruzici s Reid will play Lesley Hunt; Virginia Bujaucius. backhand and the Rumanian had lit­ (Herald photo by Dunn) Toronto sent left-handed pitcher Evans, Don Me Allister, Scott Smith The quarterfinals are listed Satur­ Toronto Blue Jays lor right-handed Wade plays Marise Kruger; Evonne expected to miss a few days ... The The title has escaped Bob Borocb and Pete Grish. tle succe.ss returning the shots. Dennis DeBarr to the Indians in day afternoon at 1:30 with the sem- pitcher Tom Bruno and cash Goolagong plays Vermaak; King San Francisco Giants ran their 14 but he'll be in the head-to-head Back for a second straight time Evert displayed more (|uickness exchange for Carty. rolling Saturday for a sixth time. finals Sunday at noon and the cham­ Bruno will join the Cardinals lai ni plays Ragando. And, in a second- In his final appearance with record to 6-1, as they defeated the will be Mickey Holmes, Pat Irish and pionship test the same day at 1:30. team at Springfield. 111. and precision with her shots com­ round match, Navratilova plays Oakland A’s 3-1...Rod Carew hit a Carl Bujaucius, son of Ed, made it Emile Roux. pared to her somewhat sloppy first- Cleveland Wednesday, Carty drove in Mehai. two-run homer in the sixth inning and Thoughts four runs with a three-run homer and a single to lead the Indians to a 5-1 his teammates added four in the eighth to lift the Minnesota Twins to BasketbalM Dawkins leads 76ers ApLENty Grapefruit League victory over the Seattle Mariners. a 6-1 victory over the New York Yankees. SENIOR over streaking Lakers Larvell Blanks also homered for The Los Angeles Dodgers won their Cleveland and Bruce Bochte hit one Dennis Cole pumped in 24 NEW YORK (UPI) — Darryl Dawkins, with the help of out for Seattle. first game of the spring season, top­ points. Jim Sumler 21, Joe five other Philadelphia players who finished in double Moniz 19 and (Tarl All 26 teams were in action in ping the Baltimore Orioles 8-4. Steve figures, unleashed a 22-point effort Wednesday night — a By Len Auster Hohenthal 14 to lead exhibition play Wednesday. Garvey scored twice and drove in season high — to help the 76ers to an easy 113-93 victory three runs ... Cesar Cedeno scored on Schiebel's past Moriarty's. Jason Thompson hit his fourth over the streaking Los Angeles Lakers. 87-77, last night at Illing. home run of the spring to lead the an eighth-inning single by Dennis "What can you say?" asked 76ers' Coach Billy Cun­ Detroit Tigers to their 6-5 win over Wailing to help the Houston Astros to Tom Tucker netted a ningham. "... We played smart basketball; we were Tournament notes a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds game-high 26 points for the ticut Interscholastic League (CCIL) the Pittsburgh Pirates. After the emotionally ready and just so sharp. " When the State Basketball Tourna­ is a poor basketball league. Just try game, the Pirates signed free-agent Dave Nelson, singled home two losers followed by Bob As for Dawkins, Billy C. had nothing but kind words. ment is over, the Connecticut to recall the last time a loop member pitcher Jim Bibby to a multi-year runs in the eighth inning to lead the Beckwith 21, Joe Amaio 18 "He's learning all the time," said Cunningham. "It Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory and Tony Foran 12. Interscholastic Athletic Conference came close to winning a state title? contract. appears he's back on the track. He has all the raw talent iCIAC) will point at Hillhouse as the over the.St. Louis Cardinals. Farr's overwhelmed Conard in 1973-74 and Manchester The New York Mets defeated and intelligence to become a great basketball player." perfect example why clubs with less Home runs by Jerry Remy and Fogarty',?, 75-59. Pat Collet in 75-76 each reached the quarter­ Toronto, 3-2, on the strength of a Philadelphia led 26-18 at the end of the first period. 56- than !)00 records should qualify. Butch Hobson lifted the Boston Red tossed in' 25 markers. Ken finals before being elim inate by a 38 at the halftime and 66-44 in the third period, before Sox to an 8-3 victory over the Mon­ Shoppman 23 and Steve The New Haven quintet entered pair of New Haven fives, Wilbur Kareem Abdul-Jabbar ignited a Los Angeles comeback post-season play with a 9-10 record treal Expos. Stan Papi hoitiered for Rascher 15 while Keith Cross and Lee respectively. That duo Spring training that brought the Lakers to within 13. But Steve Mix and but, hitting a hot streak, has reached went on to claim Class LL titles so M ontreal... The Texas Rangers with Bennett, Joe Lock and Lloyd Free started hitting and Philadelphia began pulling (he Class LL finals against Weaver a three-run homer by Kurt Bevacqua Frank Morse had 17,16 and there was no shame in these defeats. away, with a 83-67 lead at the end of the quarter. Dawkins High of Hartford, 15 respectively for Fogar­ 0 But ov^r the last five years league and a solo homer by Al Oliver, then helped Philadelphia build its biggest lead at 95-71 home run by rookie first baseman defeated the Atlanta Braves, 10-3 ... ty's. ____ Maybe it isn't all that terrible let- teams have won 13 tournament midway through the fourth period. ling less than .500 clubs in post­ Marshall Brant and the pitching of Two four-run innings lifted the MIDGET games against 31 defeats. Three of Jerry Koosman and Kevin. Kobel, Elsewhere in the NBA, New Jersey defeated Phoenix. season play but here's a concept the Chicago Cubs to an 8-2 victory over Eddie Stack poured in 29 the victories came against fellow The California Angels beqt the 117-98, San Antonio romped over Detroit, 135-106, Indiana CIAC might consider. How about the San Diego P adres... The Chicago points to lead the Knicks CCIL members. Milwaukee Brewers, 6-1, in a game in topped Buffalo, 111-106, and Denver downed Golden vyihl card teams? White Sox had eight straight hits and over* Manchester Police, This year Simsbury had the best which Milwaukee pitcher Larry State, 123-111. For example in one of the Class S scored seven runs in the first inning 43-26, last night at showing, winning two before being Sorenson suffered a bruised left wrist .Nets 117, Suns 98 regions., Fast Hampton and West­ to rout the Philadelphia Phillies, 13- Verplanck. The Knicks Bernard King scored 31 points and recorded career eliminated by Weaver, The Trojans on a ball hit by Rick Miller and is 5. brook vied for the eighth and final had the quickness necessary to play wind up the season un­ highs of 17 rebounds and nine assists to lead New Jersey spots, each at 3-17. Why not, instead, beaten. Jim Kibble had 19 A in the tournament. Windham's win to an easy victory over Phoenix. Eddie Jordan, subbing liave a team like 6-13 Rocky Hill, came against Wethersfield while for Police. for the injured John Williamson, scored a career-high 29 which didn t make it in another Penney topped Rockville, a less than Lafleur completes cycle Upsetting situation The Celtics led by Peter [Mints and Kevin Porter dished off 17 assists. region, assume that eighth place Foley's 12 points and 6 Spurs 13,5, Pisluns 106 .500 quintet which knocked off Chicago Cubs’ second baseman Mick Kelleher stands on i spot K only seems a little more sen­ Manchester. apiece from Mark George Gervin scored 28 points and Larry Kenon added sible Idling a club in with 6 vic­ Why the continuous poor showings? scoring against NHL foes head after making tumbling catch against San Diego. Teamm; Yorgensen and Ray Lata 25 as first-place San Antonio moved five games in front ol tories instead of a pair which each Basically because CCIL clubs are un­ Joe Wallis views action. (UPI photo) topped Crispino's, 28-18. idle Washington in the Central Division. Bob Lanier had won only 3 of 20 encounters. NEW YORK (UPI) — Guy Lafleur. the NHL's leading scorer, completed a prepared for opponents they'll run Steve Bryne and Billy 24 points for Detroit, which has lost four of its last five. It s jusi an idea. cycle of scoring al least once against each team in the league this season with into in the LL Division. That's why Prignano had 6 each for Parers III, Braves 106 Crowds for games in the area have his 55th goal Wednesday night in the Montreal Canadiens' 6-2 victory over the Crispino's. Manchester's Doug Pearson's plan of Chicago Black Hawks. Rookie center James Edwards scored 31 points. Ricky varied Aquinas and Montville drew a breaking up the league into divisions Sobers added 28 and Mike Bantom chipped in with 26 to crowd of about 600 last .Saturday at "Yes, I knew this afternoon that Player recalled and playing only 13 CCIL contests Chicago was (he only club I had not lead Indiana over Buffalo. Randy Smith led all scorers Manchester's Clarke Arena while should be given strong consideration DENVER (UPI) - The with 38 points for Buffalo. over al (llastonbury High an scored against, so I had a special Bowling by coaches and administrators alike. Colorado Rockies have Nungels 123, Wurriurs 111 audience ol 1,700 viewed the Hartford reason to get a goal tonight,' The switch would allow Lafleur. who also had an assist, said. recalled goaltender Bill Dan Issel scored 33 points and Bobby Jones hit 12 Public-Weaver intracity matchup. 203-560, John Kozicki 224- McKenzie from the aOCKSIOPPHiG Manchester and all others to ELKS- Hi O'Brien 135- straight field goals and wound up with a season-high 29 Last night s Middletown-Aquinas tilt Montreal Coach Scotty Bowman schedule independent games —in the called it a "classic goal." 363, Don Benoit 358, Joe 591, John Martin 228, Real Philadelphia Firebirds to points as Denver snapped a four-game Golden State win­ was moved to 2.800-seat Crosby High fill in for injuried goalie process allowing the CCIL teams to "He skated hard, stopped on a DeSimone 135, Joe Cataldi Breton 569, Bill August 213. ning streak. Rick Barry paced the Warriors with 27 in Walerbury becau.se the advance find out how good or bad they really 369, Jim Venzia 148, Tony Michel Plasse. points. .sale showed (llastonbury would be dime just inside the Chicago blue line are. And maybe by playing outsiders S alvatore 141-387, Art COMMERCIAL- Bud ARVEST loo small to shed a defender and put in a 35- the CCIL fives will learn what it footer from the slot. " C ab ral 137-369, Gene Wickham 156-173-462, John SUPER SHOPPMG n il be interesting to see how much Rick Wise delivers takes to produce a state champion. Uoug Jarvis scored a pair of goals Richardson 356, Ernie Booth 140-136-153-429, Doug Bowling more revenue the CIAC generated The league is excellent when it com­ Scruton 153-138-423, this year from last. and assisted on another to pace the Pepin 137-371, Bill Winnie Chris but sours on Bosox es to soccer, boys' and girls' cross Canadiens, who own the best record 150-369, Hickey 139-369, A rt AiNTUJl FS- Joan Boroch (an'l dispute it country and wrestling on a statewide in the NHL at 51-9-9, to their fifth S chm idt 140-364 Ray ILL WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - Rick Wise is delivering sweet pitches for the Boston Red Sox on the 126, Joan DeDominicis 134, scale. But in basketball it still has a straight victory. Defenseman Bill IM.NNKT'I FS- K aty Hickey 363, Al Napoletano Kacl Is fad, the Central Connec­ Iqng way to go. Spearin 493, Gert 140-369, Bill MacMullen mound. But off the field, he’s sour about his future with Sally Anderson 144-355, TIME/ffTOVOIA! Barile Nyrop and Lafleur provided Mon­ the team, treal with the other two goals 177-186-212-575. Donna 194-423, Bruce Dubiel 147- PACKA8E STORE Fran Rival 145-363, Emma •UNCHItm aAMUM "I want out of here,” Wise said, after helping Boston to Veteran Stan MikiTa and Pierre Gessay 470, Barbara God­ 386, Ken Osborne 138-135- Johnson 126, Bev Anderson WE'RE STILL STAYING OPEN TILL ALL HOURS Plante scored for Chicago. dard 203-525, Janet Lusley 397, Tim Hickey 138-364, OPEN 8 am - 8 pm Mon-Sat an 8-3 win over the Montreal Expos in exhibition play 146-362, Marybeth Johnson 469, Betty Plumley 472, Lee Prior 135-383, Dave Wednesday. 127, Vivi Bayer 126, Flo IN WHAT COULD BE OUR Carol Moriarty 181-453, Dynes 149-382, George Breaking out of a mild slump. Boston got 13 hits, five Niles 348. Hard work answer Tina Baranowski 481, Wan­ Burgess 156-135-402, Peter ARROW RLUE CURACAO (or extra bases, including homers by Jerry Remy and BIGGEST SALES EVENT EVER. da Bonadies 459, Anita Grish 386, Mike Kelly 356. Butch Hobson. Stan Papi belted a homer for Montreal. Sale likely [ Hockey jShorts 471. John Fox 137-363, Ted IQ The clock ran out at 3 a.m. today on Wise's wish to be Lawrence 149-383, Henry y4C|t*S4Proof I W traded to the National League. ROCHESTER. NY. We sold so many new cars and trucks There may never be a better time to buy. in Whaler rebound "1 have not forgotten and will never forget the way (UPI) — Oakland A s In the WHA, Cincinnati downed JFWFI.- Debbie Pot- Luneski 378, Jerry Ridel ^ during last week's Clock Slopping Super NewToyotas continue to arrive so there's tinger 177, Diane Cote 179- 355, John Bremser 353, ‘^RLUE HAWAIIAN” (Boston manager Don) Zimmer treated me last year," owner Charley 0. Finley Birmingham, 7-2, New England Wise said. said the chances are good Shopping Time that we're going to do it still a wide selection of Corollas, Coronas, blanked Indianapolis, 7-0, and Win­ 499, Nancy Belekewicz 455, Earl Cox 136. Blend together 1 oz. Light Rum, “I sat around for four, five weeks at a time and was not his American League dub again. Cressidas, Celicas and tough Toyota trucks SI HINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - The New England Whalers nipeg topped Edmonton. 8-4. Linda Simmons 456, Beth 1 oz. Blue Curacao, W oz. Lemon Juice, invited to a number of pitchers' meetings. I can't see will be sold to a Denver to choose from. Toyolas, always a bargain, appear to have worked themselves out of a late .setison slump Flyers 2, Rangers 2 Fitzgibbons 458. MTE OWI.S- Kathy 1 oz. Pineapple Juice. ^ From Thursday noon through the weekend with plain old-fashioned hard work. Berzenski 179-461, Joyce Serve over Crushed Ice. things being diferent this year and I'm bitter about it," he business group. are especially so during our extended Steve Vickers poked in a rebound said. © we're stopping the clock* again by staying K. of C.- Hank Nadeaul Michaud 178-484, Diane Speaking at a Rochester Clock Stopping Super Shopping 'I've worked this team harder in of Don Murdoch's shot with 4:32 news eonference, Finley open till all hours. 201. Rudi Wittke 201, Ed Toce 193-490, Linda But Zimmer said Wise's status this year depends on his the past 10 days than any other time Roberts and Antonovich all scored remaining to give New York a tie and CALVERT EXTRA performance. based his optimism on Time Stop in and see why we say, during the season, " Whaler coach snap Philaderphia's four-game win- v"** Massaro 179-501, Jan Miner Participating dealers will be deal- 6 within a 10-minute span midway “ If I had something in my craw about him, I don't have several recent phone con­ "If you can find a better built small car Harry Neale said following his ning streak. Bobby Clarke had set up K®" 454, Maureen Kelly 479, WHISKET O ing like there's no tomorrow. through the period to stun the SO Proof to put him in the lineup,” he said. "If Rick Wise pitches versations. including one or truck than a Toyota,..buy it." team's 7-0 romp over the In­ Bill Barber's 35th goal of the season Tomlinson 222, Wendell Dot Hills 465. Racers. QL J v A u SPECIAL like hell down here and if someone else doesn't, he is one Tuesday, with San Fran­ dianapolis Racers Wednesday night. Indianapolis managed only 10 shots in the first period to give the Flyers a 256-616^ Jack of my starters.” cisco Giants owner Bob 2-1 lead. McCooe 2C2, Fred Kozicki TRI.TOWN- Andy I had a coach once who told me if on Levasseur over the remaining two General Manager Haywood Sullivan said he has con­ Lurie. The deal being dis­ you don't know what is wrong, then periods. MupU- Ij-ufs 5, Capitals 2 Michaud 208-516, Ernie Nickerson 224-564, Ken tacted every team except the New York Yankees in an ef­ cussed, Finley said, would work the he<'k out of your players, " New England kept harassing Racer Toronto defenseman Borje fort to trade Wise, but no one offered a good enough deal, have the Giants playing he said M argotta 201-533, Ray goalie Gary Inness, who made 42 Salming scored a goal and assisted “I'm not going to trade Rick Wise just to please Rick half their home games in Bessette Jr. 212-226-630, The philosophy seems to be saves, with Mike Rogers (his 23rd) on three others to pace the Leafs Wise," Sullivan said. "We're looking for good pitching Oakland. Wendell Labbe 221-566, working, and .Antonovich tallying in the se<'ond over Washington. Toronto broke open RALLAim ilES SCOTCH and he's a good pitcher. He won’t go anywhere unless we Wedne.sday night. Whaler wing period. a 2-2 contest in the third period with Will Scully 210-543, BilU WHISKEY can get value for him." Hicks traded Mike Antonovich had his second hat Antonovich. 26, got the hat trick at goals by Lanny McDonald, Stan Weir Meagher 560, Mac With Boston leading. 5-3, Wise took over the mound in McDcmald 502, Jolm Miller MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)- trick of the season, scoring once in 16:36 gone in the third period on a tip- and George Ferguson. OS Proof the fifth from Bill Lee, who had given up three first in­ 550, Mike Martin 503, Roy The Minnesota North Stars each of the three [K-riotls. in. Itorkics 2, llaruns 2 SPKIAL ning runs, including Papi's homer. Davis 522, Hal Orfitelli 532, traded defenseman Doug *Times may vary Goalie Louie Levasseur had an The loss dims Indianapolis' Chuck Amason scored his 100th ! He pitched four scoreless innings. With Boston leading Howie Edwards 531. Irv S g O T Hicks and a third-round ea.sy night gaining his second straight chances of overtaking sixth-plac-e career goal midway through the third rookie Allen Ripley cruised through the final frame to Foster 522, Don Goehring draft choice in 1980 to -shutout and his third victory in a row. Cincinnati for (he final playoff spot. period to lift Cleveland to a tie with I the win. Chicago for a player to be 506, Fred Glancey 506, Don stopping 21 Indianapolis shots. The win gives New England a four- Colorado. Will Paiement, who scored named at the end of the OPEN'TIL MIDNIGHT Dzen 500, Glenn Prm tiss ■ M n a Montreal starter Rudy May gave up two first inning I've been struggling for a month point cushion over the idle Houston both Colorado goals, had put the «runs. The RBIs went to (?arl Yastrzemski and Carlton season and the National THURSDAY YOU ASKED FOR IT YOU GOT IT now with great chances but I kept Rockies in front early in the final M6 tS A fV V li^ TITLE 525. Aeros in their race for second place A fICOOBP STM Eft JAME^N Fisk. Jerry Remy knotted the score with a second inning Hockey League rights to FRIDAY SATURDAY coming up empty, " Antonovich said, in the World Hockey Association. period. goaltender Ecldie Mio. vwAT uwr ventmm HOME KNGINEEKS- homer, and Butch Hobson put Boston ahead for good with "And now a hat trick. That's really The Whalers have now scored 16 Flaiiirs 6, Blurs 2 IRISH WHISKEY a two-run fourth-inning shot that sent Bernie Carbo Mio is playing for In­ Cathy Bohjalian 177-478, M (SS,4 fL OL) *00 proof something to give a guy a lift. Now 1 straight goals without the opposition Willi Plett scored two goals to help 3S^AREO0|tPI4TWVf 7S0 home. dianapolis of the World Alyce McArdle 188-193-515, 'c,byoiaMoiofS»« U SA f978 can turn my back on that slump." beating Levasseur. The league Atlanta s tr ^ th e n its hold on a A AftOHEHEHWOBE m >O K SPECIAL Zimmer was pleased by the 13-hit attack, but said he is Hockey Association. The Antonovich led a four-goal, first- record is 17 set by the Cincinnati plajwff position with a win over St. BEOBF Phyllis HeriUge 205. Edith TOYOTA 1900 draft choice is con­ P alm er 192-490, C hris i S « « not concerned about the lack of hitting so far. ireriod burst by New England. Stingers, New England's next oppo­ Louis. Bob MacMillan scored his 30th \ t IHAXIE "If I had to worry about this ballclub not hitting." he tingent upon Mio signing Sullivan 465, Eileen Henson Dave Keon, Tim Shcehy, Gordie nent. goal of the season and Tom Lysiak .said, "I'd be in the nuthouse. " with the North Stars. got his 20th. qoq'^JaNMB 460. PAGESIX-B------w ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conii..’~Thuri., Marcfa 16.1878 PZC approves subdivision in Coventry V 1 * 1 # MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manctiester, Conn., Thurs., March 16, 1978— PAGE SKVRN B An 18-lot subdivision onnn Stonefaouse ______tt ^ . ^ . horancA fliA miti w.% * Bolton has lighting problems at tennis courts to the town. If the council does not mitted by The Savings Bank of because the branch will be located on Agency (WRPA) will hold a public and Old Eagleville roads was un­ Tree ^Meases give the required approvals, the Tolland for a branch on ttie southeast an undersized parcel. coceting in Coventry tonight at 7:30 school buildings and grounds, said spections of the site, I have noted said, “As a holder of an E2 license, animously approved by the Coventry By DONNA HOLLAND some deficiencies: feeder too small, Building Commission chairman, and share responsibility in the project. applicant will have to return to the comer of Routes Sland 44A. The Herman Marshall, John At the Town Hall to review its fin- problegis with the electrical system you know (your performing the work Planning and Zoning Conunisskm Herald Corm|>ondrnl pole wires need fusing, light fixtures supervisor of the original job, said, He said the people who initiated the PZC. council bad earlier approved a Willnauber, and John Hetzel pointed dings on Lake Wangumbaug. sem inar topic have been going on for some time. He yourself) it is in direct violation of (PZC). However, applicant Orin ' An electrical permit for the said last year the town spent nearly on seven of eight poles need to be “It’s a maintenance problem, so it’s work (school board) would have the The state Department of Transpor­ system for water runoff that out that the maple tree was more Agency officials will explain and the building code." in the hands of the Board of Miles Jr., will still have to leek Town lighting system at the tennis courts $1,000 on the system and it’s still not grounded, wires from subpanel to primary responsibility. tation will have to accept final ciuh provide for onsite drainage. than a century old and that a right of way," the Code. Building Inspector Calvin breakers tripping. Mace Enterprises, performed the Fehling at 643-1446 or Barry Steams which include dam reconstruction, all they could to preserve the old The commission requires that the loading problem, which can lead to County Agricultural Center, R o u ^ h with him and members of the Fhiblic working at that time. motion states. This includes lutchinson discovered the omission In February Veitch called in electrical work himself. He said he 649-8250. the filling of eroded areas, and trees. bank owners provide pavement eutrophication, or early aging of the -30, Vernon. Building Conunission. School Superintendent Raymond monumentation, a grassed drainage W wlhen he investigated a lighting Hutchinson to help with the was then and is now a holder of a clearing along the pond and the They were forced to relocate the markings to show inter^ traffic water body. Edward Marrotte, consumer hor­ In the letter to Robison, Hutchin­ Allen said he believes the problem is The Jaycees are seeking new swale, catch basin work, and cutting problem. Connecticut electrical license E2 existing oathwav. He must also add driveway southward of Windham patterns in their parking lot, which ticulturist of the University of problems. Hutchinson made several son said, "As you were the general the responsibility of the school board. members. The Bolton group was of trees and brush on some of the Town Planner Gregory Padick has The courts were built in 1974 and which allows a person to perform chartered in 1975 and since that time curve signs along Old Eagleville Turnpike, a short roadway parallel to will also have a curb cut into Route Connecticut will be the guest inspections of the site and then met contractor for the construction of the He said Jerome Walsh, town at­ lots. urged a good attendance for the accepted by the town in 1975. The with an electrician. electrical work under the supervision has been involved in many beneficial Road if so direct^ by the police Route 31, under a condition imposed MA. A hav bale check dam must be speaker. courts, I (eel you are responsible to torney, has been asked to review the meeting. "Every Coventry resident general contractor was Robison Inc. Hutchinson said the permit is the of a person holding an E l license. projects for. the town. The council also is being asked to chief and the town manager. by the town’s Zoning Board of utilized in the grassed drainage The public is invited at no charge. meet with the Public Building 0)m- matter and make a judgment. with an interest in the lake’s future of Yalesville and the electrical con­ responsibility of the contractor. Hutchinson said only a person Membership is open to men age 18 accept about 10 acres of the parcel In other business the PZC un­ Appeals. The bank bad to seek a swale to prevent movement of any Pre-registration is not required. mission and make whatever plans Selectman Ernest Shepherd said he quality should try to attend this im­ tractor was Mace Enterprises of Un- holding an E l license c a i^ k e out a designated for open space and deeded animously appro^ site plans sub­ variance from the appeals board eroded soils from the site. Hutchinson said he sent letters to are necessary to remedy the elec­ believes the Board of Eiducatlon and to 36. Anyone interested in joining is portant meeting,” he said. casville. permit. urged to attend Friday night’s social The Windham Regional Planning both contractors. In both letters trical problems at the courts.” the Public Building Commission James Veitch. superintendent of Hutchinson said, “After several in- In the letter to Mace, Hutchinson Edward Delsignore, Public to leam more about the organization. WestowTi^I]armacy, Inc. ■i'‘ Harifiird Ru.iJ n M.in, hi I ( Ilhli4n 1 T kASTER SPECIAL 643-5230 I t OPiM 7 DAYS A WEEK I HAVE ALWAYS Army Type 8KM A.M. TILL 9KW P.M. IBEEN INTERESTED Flap Pocket

m o r n i R E i Nam e...... SPORTS, BUT IT FATIGUE PANTS Address...... SIZES 25 THRU 36 Phone...... TOOK GLORIA IN TAN, 0-D GREEN A O I G t N T I C & NAVY.. SPECIAL KPWTNIHBI STEVENS TO MAKE Nam e...... WERE *10.95 Address...... ME LOSE OVER 20 Phone...... E A S ^ • FREE POUNDS & ALTERATIONS REGISTER FOR •BEST SOECTION OF OUR FREE GIANT ir PIZZA KPiAll FI FW IMH B ars ANYWHERE Nam e...... • WE HAVE OVER* EASTER BUNNY... Address...... "While always interested in sports. I 100 STYLES OF DRAWING TO BE HELD ON Urr ...... found Gloria Stevens provided a FASHMM JEANS SAT., MARCH 25th constant source of exercise rather than a sporadic weekend of tennis or skiing. I have lost over 20 pounds and 20 inches. Following your individual exercise and diet program PAPA JOES WETE EXPANDED OUR can only result in great personal GIANT PIZZAS A GRINDERS CANDY DEPARTMENT satisfaction." CASUAL & WORK CLOTHES M I0 0 U ..._ •OCATOAT Judy Rummell 4 0 o MNCMUTB~ TEL 648-1885 T W m B I FOR A YUMMY EASTER ZIl SPENCER ST., MANCHE^TER-KMART PLAZA Ail.* P.M.DAaY • SUNDAY • Wa’vt Put Togwthtr a ^COMPLETE NOVELTY 10 9 11*4 643*4130 Group of Spring SELECTION FOR THINK SPRING Specials you can’t af­ INTRODUCTORY OFFER ford to miss. Sale Ends Wed. 3/22/71 GIVING MlAi MilAll Kdft.c.pdii^PaMicipdiing baloniSalo 3 lb. POLYESTER ^ COMPLETE LINE PLAYMATE COOLER SLEEPING BAG OF weeks forSOg Our Beet Seller By Ear A Full Size Adult, 2 Color, Washeble Mfg. Llal $20.98 w FNM wHh t Nm. at SLEEPINQ BAQ UNLIMITED VISITS' Our Reg. $14.99 One introductory offer per parson. otK a*e. ap«M i k .oo C u vti.4— loo SUPER ,e||oo Fun Exercise Plan SPECIAL ' V Diets Compiled Exclusively by Our Dietitian A No Disrobing • Individual Programming UMBRELLA TENT COLUMBIA ^ Physician Inquiries Invited /Vbout Our M E D Method A Family Favorite lor Years THUNDERBOLT MOTOCROSS Jut! Rloht H You're Startira SHLE BICYCLE 9x9 Canvas Tent e 20” Wheola • liltrkH Ahimkium Frams ♦4 1* Mx Seal SALE • llatpa 4 Faopto ^ h Black Color $ e n A Q fIMI t f i O v i ’•Rag. $79.99 w9i«ySI Rag. $19.99 Q O ^ana and Ladlea ^Ka t e b OAR > GOLF SHOES GOLF BAGS by Dexter py Arnold nrm t •nd Mulligan «nd MacOragor^' SALE America's fastest growing system of franchised figure 8 .9 9 ' Juat to del You ^ Roller Derby salons exclusively for woman 9Q. ( “M g Yank & 11.991 1 . reg. 9.98 THIIMIIN Reg. r danlni |« n i6 flCSflLuxw 8S.99 9 97 fatigtwpantf o f f ' l0 Ma.M IMANCHESTER Famous "Big Yank" denim Jetns of 66% polyester - 3 S '/ i cotton fatigue 397-A BROAD 8T 6 4 7 - 9 9 0 6 14-oz. denim In reoular or pants. Styled with two back flap TTSSIONAL SKA I EljU/\i'lTS Alao ~ prewaehed finish. 6-pocket pockets, 2-button front scoop Accaaaoriea: VERNON weetern etyle, with tiered lege. pockets. Sizes 28 to 36. POSTRD. PLAZA 8 7 1 - 2 6 5 8 Sizes 29 to 38. "V wooden Board w^L^“'SLt niH.« *39** KXi.— — 1. Old Saybrook 2. Enfield 3. Bloomfield 4. Waterbury 5. Norwich ______S J i. 6. Bristol 7. Torrington 8. Waterford 9. Rocky Hill ' 10. East Haven 11. Orange ZR IalnSL Open Daily 9 to 9 PM Hour. Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 - Sat. 9 to 3 MOO« FARR’S Tel. 843-7111 646-3998 945 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER no blarney tOU USinilUIDlf HERf * WHEN YOU COME IN... ROCK BOTTOM PRICES pring-EastoF THEY KNOW YOU I DURING OUR PROM TIME, PARTY TIME AND EVERYTIME FOR Guess the Weight of Our Q |E 0 SCENE STEALING ROMANCE AND FUN. H E R E 'S A 6 — BLARNEY BOULDER m m COLLECTION OF TRUE BEAUTIES - SraRT IN SPRINGTIME CONTEST s a r w PASTELS AND JACKETS PRESTINE WHITE WIN A 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Hwy Nue t r t TO BRIGHTEN MANCHESTER YOUR LIFE. The Blamay It In Our BouMar BLAZERS ’55 SLACKS (',> ... NOT IN OUR PRICES 15^ STATE BANK ISKRT COATS SfilC l •10^ MEMBER FDIC IUihtwtlnhtCh.efc W W l 1041 M AIN 6T. L lttm to WTIC R A 0 I0 -1 0 M FOE DETAILS OFF OFF DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER K MART PLAZA, PINAET ORANCH DEXTER TEI-$4$-4004 SPENCER ST., MANCHE6TER w r ib h t s I ENTU AT THE ------BEE THE BOULDER AT ------The New.,, Opwi t AM-7 PM Men-PrL HOE $ AM-2 PM EM. IN STORES ON THESE PAGES “Your Loco/ Homatown Bank” STOCK / M O R I * DEPOSIT AT MAIN OFFICE FOR FREE ^ T E R BUNNY MEN’S SHOP NAME ADDRESS 789 Man Street Manchester CITY TELEPHONE DRAWING MARCH 22 DRESS SHOP Mon-WM, 10-5 30; Thufi-Frl. 10-S:00; Sit 9:30-S:30 PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., March 16. 1978

Seminar LEGAL N«fp Wanted NOTICE 13 Help Wanted scheduled TO ENROLLED IF YOU ARE an attractive 100+ WEEKLY mailing cir- motivated woman we need G ard e n in g MEMBERS OF THE cuiars!!! Materials supplied, % you. If you are looking for a immediate income on abuse DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF glamorous, chaHenging posi­ guaranteed! Rush stamp^ THE TOWN OF ANDOVER, tion, with a ne^ Perisian addressed envelope: CONNECTICUT; By Frank Atwood A seminar on child abuse cosmetic line, you n ^ us. Homeworker, 2909-3BB Pursuant to the provisions 236-2381, Pinetree, Hernando, Ms. will be held Tuesday from 9 of Section 9-390 of the General 38632. a.m. to noon at the Connec­ Statutes of the State of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ticut Association of Health Connecticut, you are hereby Care building in the Colony warned that a Caucus will be Stewart Crossen has spent all of his complex in Vernon. held on March 22nd, 1978 at WE NEED PART TIME SALES business life, first as a clerk and now The seminar, sponsored 8:00 p.m. at Town Office PHONE 643-2711 by the Manchester Com­ Building, School St., Andover, AND STOCK PEOPLE as the proprietor of a downtown to endorse candidates for You’ll stock siwIvM, price imrchandlsc, FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUP AD store, on Manchester's Main Street. munity Services Council, will be entitled “Child election n .'..... as delegates to the help customers, and gain valuable He likes the location and he likes the Ahncn Hnrto ' ■ Democratic State and District Abuse H urts... Everybody, conventions; and to transact experience and knowledge In a rapidly Help Wanted life. He has no desire to move to a t : ADVERTISIII8 shopping mall. “I don't think I would 'n It will focus on the effects such other business as may be growing bualneaa. Previous retail, ADVERTISING be as comfortable,” he says. of child abuse on both the proper to come before said building materials or home center RATES parent and the child. Caucus. DEADLINE The merchandise he handles in his experience helpful but not necessary. 1 day . . . . lit word par day Dated at Andover, Connec­ 12:00 noon tha day bafora retail shop, potted plants, cut flowers The seminar will include Work week Includes 5 mornings. Please 3 daya ... lO i word par day publication. 6 daya .... 9a word par day IZZ3* presentations by a former ticut. this 14th day of March, Oaadlina lor Saturday and and such accessories as ceramic pots call for an appointment at M9-0136 ask 26 daya — 8a word par day VI 1978. Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. UP1W1»TMI« roiOCAII • and small packages of fertilizer, is child abuser, who is for Mr. McIntyre or Mr. Sh an l^. 15 worda $2.00 minimum presently a member of Democratic Town Happy A d a ...... $2.30 inch quite different from the goods he sold isiness. isxpenenced men Parents Anonymous, and Committee of PLEASE READ in his first job as a shoe salesman at Andover GRO SSM AN’S and women are earning from For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday night, Why not send House & Hale, a few doors away. representatives from By William C. Austin $150 to $200 per week. Call 528- a storiii is expected to bring snow to parts of the mid and north a happy thought PINE STREET, MANCHESTER YOUR AD 3869 between 10 a m. and 2 Crossen was 16 years old when he Parents Anonymous, the Chairperson Claulfiad ada ara taken over .Atlantic states while generally fair weather prevails elsewhere. ««l«i«l oppertunWy «mpl«M C W f p.m. to someone today! started selling shoes. Some years Department of Children 034-03 tha phone aa a convanianca. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in and Youth Services and the The Herald ii reapontibla for parenthesis) Atlanta 28 l50i. Boston 23 l35i, Chicago 18 i30i. later he became assistant manager only one iritorrect inaartion and TELEPHONE Sales - Earn MANCHESTER ■ South Child Advocate/Inter- Loti and Found 1 Cleveland 20 i29i. Dallas 37 i70l. Denver 15 i69i. duluth 1 i25l, of House & Hale. He and a partner, then only to the a in of the $3.00 per hour and more. Schoolt-Claatat Farms area, near Martin Mrs. Lynnette Angel, started the pre­ disciplinary Team original inaartion. Errora which Salary and bonus. Work in Houston 36 (73). Jacksonville 42 i62). Kansas City 24 i46i. Little School, 6-year-old Cape, SELLING your house? Call us IMPOUNDED - Black TOWN OF MANCHESTER do not ieaaen the value ol the first and we ll make you a program in Manchester. convenient Rockville Office. Rock 31 1551. Los Angeles 53 ! 68), Miami 63 1761. Minneapolis 12 FOR THE BEST - Manchester McCarthy Built. 3 bedrooms, sent business in January 1975 on Labrador type, male. Spruce adverhaement will not be cor­ cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Call 627-0550. (32). New Orleans 35 i63i. New York 25 ( 38), Phoenix 45 1881. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Uupils per teacher. FREE in- room, fircpiacedliving room, Street in August W5. Now Crossen, dividual members of the breed, female, black and LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL SECRETARY - Washington 31 i46i carpeting, garage, deck etc. :roductory lesson with this ad. IMMEDIATE Cash for your after buying his partner’s interest in 2: Manchester Community white. North End area. Con­ Manchester law firm has posi­ Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. On large nicely landscaped tact Dog Warden, At a meeting held on Monday. March 6, 1978, the Planning and Let us explain our the business, is the owner. Services Council, as well •••••••••••••••••••••••••• tion available. Applicant must lot, $57,900, Owner. 646-8571, Manchester, 646+555. Zoning Commission made the following decisions: have typing ana shorthand Principles Only. lair proposal. Call They chose the name of their store, as the general public, are Help Wanted 13 FREE PRE-SCHOOL Gym­ HAROLD BASSER ET AL (B-221 Help Wanted 13 proficiency. Legal experience Belfiore, 647-1413 invited to attend. Please LOST nastic Clinic. Ages 3 to 4 1/2. which brings frequent questions from New long pink evening preferred but not required, u ,/- w a n iM t Girls, boys. Also new Adult customers, by looking at an en­ call the Department of skirt. Manchester Parkade Approved with modifications a plan of resubdivision containing Salary commensurate with Butinata Opportunity 14 SIX ROOM CAPE - Centrally MAY WE BUY your home? 2 lots - 210 to 240 and 262 Spencer Street. Class. Details, call located, 2 to 4 bedrooms, $37,- Quick, fair, all cash and no cyclopedia definition of "plant.” Human Services, 649-5281, parking lot. Call 568-4375 after qualifications.ifici Call 6465277 to Manchester Gymnastic 5 p m. or 277-2810 days. 900. Call 646-4877. problems. Call Warren E. ext. 285, for further infor­ HERMAN FRECHETTE ET AL IF-I8i , HIGH STANDARD, INC. arrange interview. SMALL ENGINE Service School, 646t6306, 646-3549. Three essential parts of a plant, they Corporation - expanding Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. read, are "leaf, stem and root,” mation. Approved with modifications a plan ol subdivision containing IA pracitlon im lal working eompany loe«to»eri’d or llir VC- Connecticut where he earned a doc­ served three years in the United articles. He also wrote the book, DEMOCRATIC specified above. FERGUSON RD. M B gives this bedroom extra charm. A double garage, complete with laundry jN iH ered'f torate in professional higher educa­ States Air Force. TOWN COMMITTEE WE A R E NOW taking Dated at Hartford. Connecticut. Ihis 9th dav of March. 1978 A. — Both do the job. Those who like AC-1 "Silk Along Steel: The Story of the applications area, shelters these areas from the street. tion administration. He has a for Sous Chief, THE COURT UBLOW ST., MANOL Fenton and his wife, Eleanor, have South Manchester Railroad.” OF BOLTON Biar tenders, waitress, bus powered models feel that it is an advantage not to have master’s degree in guidance and BY BY DONALD T IKIHSKV. ,1 The combination of imaginative and practical design makes thiii house five daughters and live in Glaston­ He is married to the former boys or bus girls and snack CALL TOM at interesting and comfortable. Model C1533. to change batteries once a year. Those who prefer the counseling from UConn and a bury. Valerie Fleming of East Hartford. Ilvi J. Cannon bar help. Apply at Ellington A TRUE COPY battery type — and they seem to be the majority — Chairperson ATTFST 6 4 7 -9 9 4 7 bachelor's degree in agricultural Lewis, who was bom in Hartford, They have a son and a daughter and Ridge Country Gub. T ue^y For further Information on Plan C1S33, plaaea write to: make the choice because a handy electrical outlet or | .Sandra W. Pierog and Wednesday. From 11 a.m Patrick J Hogan education from the University of has earned his doctorate degree in live in Vernon. W.D. Farmer, P.O, Box 46463, Atlanta, Qaorgela (30329) special wiring is not necessary. Maine. Acting Secretarv to 3 p.m. or call 872-9133 for Sheriff of Hartford County 033-83 appointment. 031-03 PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING IIKRAl.nCRALD. Mamiheiilcr.1 Conn,, Thur».. March 16, 1978

M M m t o r a » l » 41 Wanted to Buf 49 Apartmanit For Bata 53 TWO 72” section modern WANTED - Oak table, oak 454 MAIN STREET - 2nd Embroidery Trim X CALL IT A couch, end tables attached. China closet, marble top floor, 3 room heated ap^- Needs covering, $45.00 each. table. CaU 875-7120. ment, $180 monthly. Security. ;*Rnl?LIAM eK/TARY COLO' Call after 6 p.m. 6494146. 646-2428, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RALEIGH HAMPER - 10 □ RENTALS 226 CHARTER OAK Street - 3 — 5 6 m E t >ME5 t h e speed, stilt under guarannee, Rooms, second floor apart­ $100. 247-7070. ment. Suitable for working Byfs HAVE I t AMD Pooma lor Bata 52 gentleman. Stove, ELEXmilC MEAT Sheer $20. refrigerator, heat. No pets. 5 o m E T | M E 5 t h e N O ^ . Car Top Luggage Carrier, $25 THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - $55 weekly. Security. 649-1746. or best offer. Call 646-1718, Birch House Women. Central- -fv>~-'Vv:4ruVi£V after 3:00 p.m, ly located. Downtown MANCHESTER - Pleasant 2 • iin m « « us M o> Manchester. Kitchen bedroom apartment, centrally X u M th SAVE I - Order firewood for privileges. Call 649-2358. located, $160 plus heat, no next season and save! Taking pets. Available immediately, orders now. Call 646-7905 CLEAN FURNISHED Room 649-3978 or 6464780. C n th r o id e i H M t n p between 5 p.m.-9 p.m, / for mature gentleman. Call 646-4701 after 6 p.q;, , , Homaa tor Bant 54 8 m o t i f s ' double DRESSER $12. ich other business as may be THAT EXPLAINS SEVEN ROOM HOUSE - /AU.THAT Double bed, $pring $20, Bunk iroper to come before said I T h B R B / ^ beds with slats $10. ElectricI Available March 1. Please ALUAKOUNP I ucus. call 643-7605, 649-2871. M l L L I O N a saw machine $20. Chest $13. y o u , H EA R W H EN Book cases, older 8 piece Dated at Andover, Connec- O F (S ^B ^M S AAm.lONfl/NP lU B R ^ NOBODY walnut dining set, Victorian L'ut. this 14th day of March, I N 1 H e A /R B IL U C 3N O AROUND. living set. Electric stove. No -ABOUNC? ANPTRIUUONS reasonable offer refused 649- VOJ. 5052. C F < gS ?M (6. ATTRACTIVE Sleeping room MANCHESTER East Middle - shower bath, private en­ Turnpike. Available 4 Room REMODELING Large trance, ffee parking. Apply ,Cape. Appliances, Building - 200 used florescent 195 Spruce Street. 'redecorated. Yard. Full base­ light fixtures. 2 bulbs for an 8 ment. $260 plus securities. 646- foot. $8. each and up. Sell any FOR RENT TO Mature- 1540 or 646-0800. amount. 10" discount 10 or gentleman - pleasant corner »nn»t»».i«.TM».usmai more. All in working condi­ room with walk-in closet, gar­ tion. Gremmo & Sons Sales, BOLTON - Single House - 2 age, conveniently located. bedrooms, fireplace, garage, 819 East Middle Turnpike, Phone 643-8504. Arf/o/M ter <•/• Manchester, 649-9963. large yard, quiet 4f Artlcl»$ lor Salt 41 Articlai lor Sala 41 Articlat lor Sala 41 neighborhood, references lA utot For Sala 81 FURNISHED SLEEPING required. $290 monthly. 643- NCR CASH REGISTER - COLEMAN MULTI - Purpose SEARS WASHER and Dryer, WHITE BRICK Free standing TAQ SALES Room - Conveniently located. 5983. 1974 HORNET HATCHBACK - Recofiditioned. with many utility trailer, cover, sides A-1 condition, selling price fireplace with mantle and Kitchen privileges. For 10 cylinder, standard. 58,000 tolala. Call after 5:30 p.m.. and Eureka 12x12 foot flame both. $225. or best offer. accessories, stand up dresser. woman only. Call 649-1133, HEAT PAID - 2 bedrooms, miles. Asking $1650. Call 640- 228-3957. after 7 p.m. retardent tent, canopy. Moving. Also. 2 Uniroyal Kitchen Aid hot water dis­ TAG SALE Indoor - Sponsored carpeting, laundry facilities, 2088- 8130, after 5:30 p.m. Brunswick aih hockey, 6 foot white wall tires, like new. penser. all like brand new. by The Manchester Radio appliances. Only $325. Rental Charming motifs in easy MOLDED FORMICA top and Apartmanta For Beni 53 1973 O P E L MANTA - 4 1 table. Call 289-6979 after 3 HR78X15. $95. 649-0655. 646- Moved. Call Midge after 8 Club, at the Nike Site on Assistors, 2365646, small fee. embroidery trim a set of paneled bar with two shelves p.m. 7372. p.m.. 568-1834. Garden Grove Street, just off guest towels or Tnake cylinders. Good condition. and four stools. 1175. 646-6028 Keeney Street. Manchester. LOOKING for anything in real small panels for bedroom Automatic. $1695, or best FAMILY SPECIAL - 3 offer. Call 8754537. Saturday, from 10 to 5. estate rental - apartments, bedrooms, laundry facilities, or bathroom walls. NEW HOME Sewing Machine f homes, multiple dwellings, no No. 2088 has transfer - white and aqua, new cabinet, appliances, yard for children. GIGANTIC TAG Sale - fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Only $260. Rental Assistors. . . . 8 motifs; color chart. PLYMOUTH VOLARE attachments. $100. Call ST. PATRICK'S DAP SALE! Moving South - golf cart, Associates,, Inc. 646-1980. 236-5646.Onicaa-Storaa small fee.lor Bant 55 TO ORDER, stnd $1.00 for lack Premier 1976 - blue with wood ittern plus 2SC for postigt and anytime 569-2348. ladder, records, bwks. lawn BandliRf. pain, luggage rack, slant 6, low mileage, power steering spreader, much more. Friday MANCHESTER - Main ANNE CABOT ALUMINUM sheets used as “SAVE LOTS OF GREEN” March 17, 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Street, 2 room apartment, Mancheattr Herald and brakes, electric rear win- printing plates. .007 thick. heated, hot water, appliances, OFFICE SPACE 11 SO Ava. of Amaricaa I dow defogger, standard shift. Saturday and .Sunday March Now York, N.Y. 10036 23x32". 25 cents each or 5 for 18, 19. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 101 parking, no pets Security. 523- FOR RENT Must be seen to be ap­ $1. Phone 643-2711. 20% OFF TRACTOR! 15% OFF Print Namt, Address with ZIP preciated. 649-9868. h i « M Equipment! Shallow Brook Lane, 250 square feel, center of CODE and Style Nanbir. Manchester, off South Main Manchester, air conditioning and 1978ALBU.Mwitha32*page UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub (Salt Ends April 30th, 1978) Street. No previews. MANCHESTER - Four room narking Call 643-9551. Scouts. Boy and Girl Scouts, “G ift Section'* with full Apartment - Near bus line. directions. Price... $2.00 ★ ★ Brownies, nurses. East Now available. Call 649-2871. Catholic School. 649-1225. Lot Casa compact tractors make ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $ U 9 EACH. NOVA - 1976 Medalist - 4 door, SIX ROOM Duplex - 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• No. Q-1t6-8lUE RIBBON QUILTS. 22,000 m iles, silver with lawn and garoon work fun again! TAB SALE Contilni sixteen lovely qolltt. deluxe red cloth interior. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - bedrooms. Available April No. Q -11 7. QUILTS ON PARADE. Good condition. Good for CONTENTS 1st. $260 monthly. Security, AUTOMOTIVE Directions lor slitoen qollts. Automatic, power steering, radials, six cylinder. Car Is plating, or welding. Call 649- A compact tractor should do moro than just carry you references required. 646-1180, No. Q-116-CRANDMQTHEr$ FLOW­ 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. ask for Dick. ER QUILTS. IB faicinitini quilts. perfect. Call 647-1601 before 3 around as you mow your lawn. And Case compact trac­ 10 room West Hartford Autos For Sale 61 -AMERICA’S FAVORITE p.m. or after 6 p.m. tors let you do more — much more! home Friday. March 17. 2 AFGHANS. A betutiful selection. BABY FURNITURE, com­ • Till up lo 41 inches at a pass wiih a Case rotary tiller |).m - 7 p m . .Salurdav. FOUR ROOM Apartment - 426 1968 DODGE POLARA - good No. Q-12p -M AKe A GIFT. Many plete golf club set. .spring and • Move dirt gravel, snow. sand, whatever, with Case utility blades. gifts for friends and family. ★ ★ March 18. 19. 10 a.m. - 4 Broad Street, no appliances, running condition, 2 new tires, mattress, and miscellaneous. • Blow fnow with Case snowblowers $155. Security deposit. Call 646-3987. • Sweep and clean your lawn with the Case lawn sweeper p m by appointment only. and two new snow treads • Haul up lo 1,000 pounds of almost anything in a Case dump cart Married couple no pets. 643- asking $350. 646-8248 after 4 1963 VOLKSWAGEN - • Plow disc drag, plant, cultivate . just add the proper attachment and 4751. Completely rebuilt. New K-2 SKIS - Never used. 180 Call 875-2694 p.m. a Caso-buill sleeve or three-point hitch brakes, master cylinder, Cenlemelers with solemon 404 • And. It will do more than just mow your lawn. It will groom your town Autos For Sale 61 c»rpot-$mooth. or 232-2828 ATTRACTIVELY Paneled 1972 FORD MUSTANG - engine, paint job. Best offer. bindings. $100 or trade for three room apartment - Stove, Call 875-6757. bass guitar. Call 633-5603 after Automatic, power steering, refrigerator, heat and elec­ 351 engine. Excellent condi­ DODGE COLT GT - 1974, 4 p.m. Stop In and see the full line of Case compact tractors, ranging from 8 tricity. References, no pets. Original owner, excellent con^ CHRYSLER NEWPORT to 16 horsepower. Take a performance demonstration and see how tion. Asking $2500. Call 643- $175. 646-3167, 228-3540. 9836, anytime. dition with many extras Custom - 1973. Steel belted 1 TWO 1974 R U P P Snow Case has made compact tractors year round work machines. Asking $2150. Call 875-6115. radial tires. All electric. .Mobiles, with covers. 40 Building Suppllat 42 ONE ROOM Furnished ef­ 1969 CHEVROLET Impala - Automatic, air conditioning. horsepower each. Excellent ficiency apartment • including 327. V-8. 4 door Hardtop. Good KEEP SMILING Many extras! Good running running condition $500. each. NATURAL STONE for heat, hot water, $150. Security running condition. $450. 568- condition. Excellent body. 569-3092 anytime. SALES • SERVICE a PARTS\ retaining walls, veneers, and lease. 646-7268. 7859. Always kept in good repair. patios, etc. Pick up by the KEEP HAPPY Classy looking car! Dark blue. SIX FOOT Pool Table in good pound or delivery, by the ton. FIVE ROOMS for rent - 374 Bargain at $1295. Fast sale. condition, baby crib and mat­ Holton Notch Stone Quarry. Hartford Road, Manchester. Call 649-7196 before 5 p.m. tress. best offer. Wanted - set Hartford Road Enterprises, Inc. 649-3163. Two bedrooms, on busline. of bunk beds or twin beds In Children and pets accepted. 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA - good condition. 568-4041 276 Hartford Hd., Wanchoiter • 643-2408 Doga-BIrdM-Pets $175, without utilities Call SHAMROCK air conditioning, am/fm, in­ 43 649-1946. cludes snow tires, under 50,000 DOG-CAT BOARDING miles, $1400. 569-3766. bathing, grooming. Obedience MANCHESTER- 3 rooms 2nd S P E G IA b S -/E protection classes. Complete floor Excellent location, no COME IN AND SAVE SOME GREEN! 1972 FORD LTD - Country I BUSINESS & SERVICE modern facilities. Canine pets. Security deposit. Call Squire station wagon - runs Holldav Inne, 200 Sheldon 568-1054 after 6 p.m. good, $1350. 528-1880, kehp Road. Manchester. For reser­ frying. | vations please call 646-5971. VERNON - 3 room apartment QUALITY USED CARS in modern 4 family. F0R5ALE - 1973 Datsun 240Z. Convenient to shopping and I- Good condition. $2,000, Call PET-MINDERS 86. $160 monthly, includes 648-3105. Let us feed, exqrcise and heat, hot water, appliances 73 COROLLA 7 1 PONTIAC FiREBIRD care for your pot In the and parking. 647-1113 after FIAT 1976 X-t9. Yellow, with 6:30 p.m. comfort and familiarity of $ i 0 Q i ; self-storing removable top. DIRECTORY ? dr. wagon. $ X 9 1 0J1 J ; 6. automatic. J ^ J J his own home, In your Low mileage. Excellent con­ SIX ROOM DUPLEX - Three auto, trans. power steering " w W W Sarvicaa Offered absence. Call dition. $ 3 ^ . 872-8496. 31 Servfcee Offered 3f Services OHarad 31 Bulldlng-Conlracllttg 33 bedrooms $285. Call 649-2462 649-1352 7 4 PONTIAC VENTURA 74 OLDS CUTLASS anytime. 1975 RABBIT - 4 door, red, 4 C&M TREE .Service - Free es­ ODD .lOBS - cleaning cellers HANDY MAN - With truck CARPENTRY i Masonry - Auto . air cond | l|C BRBU9HAM speed, excellent condition, timates. discount senior and attics, moving large FAMILY SPECIAL - 3 available for spring cleaning Additions and remodeling. TOY POODLE PUPPIES - .5 6CW ^2595 asking $2,650. Call 528-4390. citizens Company appliances. Also stone or loam autom atic and moving. Call 649-1400.' Free estimates. Call Anthony And stud services. From bedrooms, first floor, 2 Dr. Sedan, auto, trans., power steering, tinted glass, AM-FM radio air Manchester owned and delivered. 644-1775. appliances, garage, children operated Call 646-1327. Squilleote. 649-0811. selected breeding at fair 7 4 CORONA 7 6 COROLLA cond., w.s. wall tires, vinyl roof, Stock No. 8142. g i 1975 MONTE CARLO - 30,000 prices 423-8789. welcome. Only $210. Rental miles. Am/fm radio, power Assistors, 236-5646, small fee. H&M TREE .SERVICE - ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, CARPENTRY - Repairs, 4 dr 4 speed j Q # f t w Sport coupe. 5 X O c O C S 7 M steering and brakes. Air con­ attics, garages, yards Palttllng-Paparing 32 remodeling, additions, gar­ trans. AM-FM X f J fri speed air ^ J Q J f3 ditioning. $3695. Call 871-2128, ' Complete tree care and AKC REGISTERED - Shellie BRIGHT AND SUNNY - 2 radio ■■ ■ W W AM-FM radio. W W W W cleaned, moving, trucking. ages. roofing. Call David tri-color, 3 1,2 months old, after 5, or weekends. removal Insured and bedrooms, first floor, laundry Loam for sale I.awn service. PAINTING - interior andd Palria. 644-1796. $150 Call 247-7070. experienced Special Winter facilities, basement. Only 7 6 HI LUX PICKUP Prices’ 643-7285 No Job loo big or small. 568- exterior, paperhanging, 76 COROLLA DELUXE OLDSMOBILE, 1970 - 4 door, 8522. excellent work References. LEON CTESZYNSKI Builder - $162. Rental Assistors, 236- 98, excellent condition, all FREE TO GOOD Home - 5646. small fee. TAX PREPARATION - 10 Free estimates Fully in­ New homes custom built, Guinea Pig with cage. Call 2 0OO, power, with air conditioning, autom atic ^3395w w w w < 3 5 9 5 COMPLETE CARPET i Tile sured Martin Mattson] 649- remodeled, additions, rec 643-2544. evenings between 6 $750. Call after 5 p.m. 6 ^ years experience Accounting, IMMEDIATE Occupancy - 2 businc.ss and individual $10 installation and repairs. Free 4431 rooms, garages, kitchenns and 9 p m. 7 5 CMC VAN 7 5 CELICA CT 8963. estimates. Call Pat. at 646- remodeled, bath tile, ceement bedrooms, laundry facilities, minimum Home service appliances Only $160. Rental 563-2051 3745, after 5 p.m QUALITY PAINTING and work. Steps, dormers. AKC SAMOYED Puppies - 8. autom atic, 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500 - Assistors, 236-5646, small fee. Paper Hanging by Willis Residential or commercial. excellent with children. Call power steering, 5 speed < 4 3 9 5 Good condition, runs well, EXPERT FURNITURE Schultz Fully insured, Call 649-4291, 728-3091 days, or 643-2350 many extras. ^895 17.000 mitea. $175. 289-5859 after 5 p.m. HAIIYSITTING done in my references 649-4343 CLEAN AND COZY ■ 2 home - Any age Weekdays on­ refinishing and antique evenings. restoration. Free estimates bedrooms, children and pets 1975 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe ly Call 649-2957 between Ham Pooling-SIdIng-ChIrttnay 34 The above is just a partial lisfilg. We have many, many more! 1978 D0D9E ASPfN E. Loveland. 649-8963. HAVE YOUR Cape Ranch LIvaatock welcome Only $170. Rental ■ 2 door, coupe, excellent con­ and 3 p m. 44 Assistors, 236:5646, small fee, painted for $150-$200 by BIDWELL Home Improve­ 2 Dr., 6 cyl., power steer., rear window defroster, 4 speed trans., plus more. dition. 37,000 miles, $2500 { INCOME TAX preparation at scheduling now Professional ment Co. Expert installation Stock No. 8020. firm. Call 646-0580, evenings. DRESSMAKING S, RIDING LESSONS indoor FURNISHED APARTMENT MOTORS, INC. vour home, experienced. Dan considers any job. 289-9287, of aluminum siding, gutters riding ring. Western stock Alterations Done reasonably - Three rooms on second floor. Mosler, 649-329 or 525-8263 evenings or weekends, Don. and trims. Roofing installa­ seat, saddle seat, and hunt TOYOTA-PONTIAC Uolorcyclaa-Bleyelaa 8 4 1 I’leasc call 646-4972 Parking available. No pets. *4348 tion and repairs. 649-6495. 875- seat All levels 228-9817 Call 646-7647. 345 CENTER ST. WH.I. I’HOVIDE TLC in my MOTOR CYCLES Refinished J P l.EWIS & SON - Interior 9109. LYNCH HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 and exterior painting, Licensed lionic for your 3 to 4 - any color, reasonable Call Antiques 48 MANCHESTER FX-1200 - Built by factory vear idd girl My’ daughter before 5 p in 643-4302 paperhanging, and SPECIALIZING cleanini and tel. 646-4321 engineer. Branch heads, I Auto* Safe 91 needs a plavmale Goose remodeling. Fully insured. repairing chimneys, roof new For Barnett clutch, aluminum I 649-9658 WANTED. Antique furniture, I.aiie. Tolland, 875 HH:t7 roofs. Free estimates. 30 glass, pewter, oil paintings or rocker rollers, Mikuni car-1 IIRICK. HLOCK. STONE Years Experience Howley, o th e r antiq u e item s R. buretor, balanced blu^rinted I CAItl’ET INSTAI.I.ATIONS - E i r e pI a c e s , c o n c r e te PAl’ER HANGING 643-5361 Harrison, 643-8709. motor, transmission. 871-Sll, Stair shills, repairs Carpels, Chimney repairs No job too Professional paper hanger, steam eleamng l-'ree simales small Save' Call 644-8.'l5H lor graduate of professional ROOFER WILL Install root Wanted lo Buy 49 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 649 H'2H5 estimates paper hanging school siding or gutters for low dis­ 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and lleferences, free estimates, count price. Call ken at 647- rack. $1,750. 289^042. HEWEAVINCi Iniins, holes WATElfPRtXIElNG painting interior, exterior 1566. 1978 CHRYSLER CORDBBA Hasements, foundation l)ean Smith, 646-5241 LUCKY ST. PAT'S DAY SAVIH 6 SH CVCllY CAR REDUCED!! HONDA - XR75. Good runnli Zippers, iimlirellas repaired 8 cyl., auto, trans., power steering, tinted glass, rear window defroster, air Window shades, Venetian cracks, hatchways, tile lines, MUSTUI D E M P E N I S M HCR condition. $200. Call 6 4 9 ^ sum p p u m p s' 30 y e a rs I’ A IN T IN G AND W all WANTED 1 8 7 7 8 1176 008 1 7 cond., vinyl roof, w s wall tires. Stock No. 8153. hlinds Keys *1'V tor renl Haatlng-Plumblng 35 l-r* FiMbMk. I Door. • evMidw. C«rti«y * Or. Htodtop'' after 4:00 p.m. experience' Charlie and At I’apering - Spring fIx-up time Marlow's. 867 Mam St. 649- 4 toMd Ainowwito iTM. cm omfeM. .5221 64.1-4953. 242-5915 Expert painting ana wall 4 OR S ROOM CAPE •899S npara SEWERLINES, sink lines, 4 crHmtar Fewwotoertns P—«r eln ihn papering Free estimates. cleaned with electric cutters, Mobllabfla Homaa H 88 Call 568 6686 or 568-7363. by protessionals. McKinney TWO FAMILY FLAT Bros Sewage DIspo.sal Com­ ■AUPIHCt •UIFMCI 8AUPMCI MANSFIELD - Adults and I INCOME I’AINTING and Paperhanging pany. 643-53m. For Qualified Buyera retired. Newport "52-M2” 2 l Exterior, interior, best bedrooms, bathroom, living] workmanship, quality paint, NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet ^3695 >3395 *2295 room, kitchen and dining] TAX lowest prices Call Dan Shea, repairs, plugged drains, CALL N O W r area, refrigerator and range,] 646-,5424 kitchen faucets replaced COmUIE S»nY CHECK storm windows, utility] repaired. Rec rooms, 4A6eCvNndRra building, porch, skirting, aw-f SERVICE bathroom remodeling, heat IneludM ... Pull All WhMia, Chuck nine, window air condifioner.l modernization, etc. Free P.J. Uninoa A CyNndara, AiQtnl arakaa, Pack >20.00 $68»). Burlington - “65-M4” if bedrooms, dining room;! Bullding-Coniracting 33 Estimate gladly given. M & M !o r r e n t T Whed Bcarinaa, Ccmpiacalcn Teat A Sal B C iB n d tn DIRECTORY Plumbing & Heating 649-21171. Up Engina, Chack Baelrieal Syatam, 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON MEOJUIION kitchen with applianceaJ 'R E A L E S T A T E • a . 0 0 living room, wall to wallL WES ROBBINS carpentry Ughts, ate., Chack EihaucI tyatem. carpet, porch, awning,! remodeling specialist. Ad­ FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum­ 4 Dr., 8 cyl., auto, trans., power steer., AM-FM radio, air cond., tinted glass, bing. Repairs and (Qcoc THRU MABCH war, u rn rear window def., power windows, vinyl roof, leather interior, digital clock desirable quiet location. A | ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 64 6 -5 2 5 2 good value at $f**“$ 1 6 ^ . Jensen’t'l '------’■■■■ ALLAN T KEELER'S tax built-ins, bathrooms, Remodeling. Faucets, rUKE T9 SHI stock No. 8151. service.Tvice. Tax lax returns done in vanities, hot waber heaters. —uic. Call------Mn.Ira. Young,;, ZOOM INCOME TAX kitchens, 649-3446. Woodnowi Road,noao, 429-1Waohiiaa or iMr. I CM WSSfU L MMMTT the1C privacy of your home. Call Prompt service, on emergen­ *4 iis Olioo. Hartford, 247-5209. tor tijkwt T n frapvMton 8711-1781 for appointment. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - cies. ^7024. o m c ii Homes. Additions. Repairs, SM Cantor t t , Mtnchaator CASH PAID Immediately - 'NflMra TonVa Alwara Aaaaratf af A M ter OaaT 1974 OPEN ROAD Chevy van - 1 Wanchnalir Humbar Cabinets Call Gary Cubing. for gold jewelrv and Sleeps 4, not self conuined,! TM-MTI 345-2009. Flooring 3$ diamonds. Licensed brokker CHORCHES MOTORS MC. askli^ I4S00. 6460177. for over 1/J century. Savilt TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY FLOOR SANDING and P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 iDqUGLAS MOTORSI Automotfv* Sarriea „ INCOME TAX PREPARA- Carpentry and general con­ refinishing. Floors like new. 60 OAKUND ST., MANCHESTEO INCOME TAX Preparation - n O N ■ Experiencied. At your Asylum Street. Hartford, 527- tracting. Residential and (Specializing in older floors), 0163. O odgo ELM MOTORS - Toyota. Dat- j n a n home service. Reasonable. commercial. Whether it be a staining floors. No waxing. MANCHESTER, CT- sun specialists, factory] Mosler, 619-3329, or 525-8263 appoint- small repair job. a custom Also ceilings and inside pain­ MARBLE TOP Table • Oak MAIN 8T. Tal. 643-2791 trained, one day service, 114] ______:______ment. 646-5346, built home or anything in ting. John Verfaille, 646-5750 China Closet. Please call 876 DodgeTfudB East Main Street. RockviUe.| between, call 646-13TO. after 6 p m. 7120. anytime. 87T-1617.