■ ■ ' ...... /' V r n p f e s TWENTy- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. 28, 1978 me. I am incontinent I need help often Double Alarm I like to be treated with I am cranky (though I respect and dignity just as A b o u t To w n ELGIN, m. (UPI) - A The device has a I don’t want to be) MACC Newt II have always tried to treat new wrinkle in home transmitter and a receiver | I could be your; smoke detectors: a model that can alert a neighbor as { N/" the store or just for a ride. Rights issued by the others. Last week in this column Mother Manchester WATES will that sounds an alarm in well as the occupants of a There are other areas a Connecticut State Depart­ I am and have been we"'gave you some “Somebody” over the Father meet Tuesday at the two places at one time, up house where fire breaks volunteer can help that ment of Health. He also The Weather highlights from the first years, to many people such Grandmother , Italian-American Club on to 200 feet away. out. bring you in touch with a gives us some very specific Becoming jiartly cloudy, warm and humid, with part of the Rev. Andrew as Grandfather. Eldridge Street. Weighing greater number of do’s an don’ts about chancb of a few thunderstorms today, but clearing Kazar s booklet^ “Our My Sweetheart Some day you may be a in will be from 7 to 8 p.m. residents. These include volunteering and ^scusses “Me.” A tittle kindness, a in late afternoon.- Highs near 80, around 27 Celsius. Neighbors In Convalescent My Wife Tliere will be a fruit and such things as pushing a our own attitudes. The last soft word. Fair tonight with lows in the lower 60s. Mostly Homes.” That section gave My Husband vegetable social. us some facts about the Cheer Cart, playing bingo page of the booklet sums it Some acknowledgement TOY LADIES sunny and less humid Wednesday with highs near My Mother or cards, or perhaps up beautifully. It is as by you that I am still a per­ A Family NEWSpdper Since 1881 80. Probability of rain decreasing to 20 percent by numbers of aged in our My Father Party Plan Needs Dealers In This helping with the monthly follows; son, not a “thing.” late afternoon, 10 percent jk>night and Wednesday. community, about the nur­ My Daughter Home delivered copy 15 cents sing homes in our com­ birthday parties. Whatever I am the resident of a ’This is all I ask. Is it too Area To Show Toys & Gifts Now To National weather map on page 17. the volunteer does, it says nursing home. My Son Vol. XCVII, No. 280 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, August 29, 1978 munity, and some general My many Friends much? Newsstand copy 20 cents problems this segment of to the resident, “the com­ I am a human being, If the waning years have Would you like to REeiSTERED i > Nov. Earn *50 or More An Evening. munity still cares and just who, through my contribu­ volunteer? Call 646-4114 OPTICIRNS our community faces. been unkind to me, please No Experience or Investment The last part of the Rev. maybe I am still an impor­ tion to society during my John P. Callan, M.D. I DISCOUNT PRICES tant part of that com­ productive years, h e l ^ to don’t blame me if Hartford Mr. Kazar's booklet deals I don’t see too well Needed. Call Collect (814) 266-8721.!: with very specific needs of munity.” mold a decent place in life Courtesy of The Rev. Mr; Kazar for my generation and the I don’t hear too well RDRIK Johnstown, Pa. 15904. convalescent home I spill my food Medical . Society of residents and how the gives us that Patient Bill of generations that followed New Jersey volunteer fits into the pic­ Supreme Court Backs District ------ture. We discover that two- Pick up your copy of this thirds of the residents need exciting 4 -S ta rtle someone that cares enough circuiar at your nearest <1 to come, in every week or Caidor store... every other week just to andSAVEi talk or even just to sit with them. In Buckland Jurisdiction Case Others have some very BY ALEX GIRELLI Town legal officials, not having read buildings are within the area which taxes is in an escrow fund. Court with Justices John P. Cotter the weakness of this claim is that no specific needs. A stroke the decision this morning, could not the district has a right to serve, they Democratic Town Chairman and Joseph S. Longo concurring. conflict exists. City Editor victim may want some say what further legal steps, if any, were not Included in the area at issue Theodore Cummings said the deci­ Justice Joseph W. Bogdanski wrote Superior Court Judge Edward letters written, a blind The right of the Eighth are open." in the legal dispute. sion did not come as a surprise to the dissenting opinion in which Hammill had contended that the only resident may want to be Utilities District to provide Mayor Stephen Penny said the “We will not want to dispose of the him because he expected the lower Justice Walter J. Sidor concurred. conflict was one created by the read to, and another resi­ fire service to Buckland has town will contfnue to operate the Buckland firehouse,” he said. court would be upheld. He said it Loiselle dismissed the town’s argu­ town’s insistance on providing fire dent may want to get out to been upheld by the Connecticut firehouse it built in Buckland to ser­ As a result of the decision, if no does not affect the effort toward con­ ment that because it had provided protection and in not allowing the dis­ vice areas not involved in the dis­ fire protection under provisions of Supreme Court in a 3 to 2 split further challenge is made, the dis­ solidation of the district and the trict to do so. pute. He said be has figures in­ trict will provide the fire protection town, the subject of another suit now the Town Charter, the district’s right In the dissenting Supreme Court Credits decision. dicating that the number of residen­ and charge the fire tax. The town will in Superior Court. under special acts,had been ter­ opinion, Bogdanski holds that the The majority opinion of the state’s tial and commerical buildings out­ be required to pay the area residents 'The Democratic majority on the minated. He said in 1963, when the Town (Charter provisions should, in Knit Shirts SALE/ top court agreed with a Superior Offered side the disputed area to which the the difference between the tax they Board of Directors pressed forward Legislature expanded the area which fact, prevail and that it was the 4 4 4 ^ " ^ Court ruling that the district, not the Buckland station is the first to res­ paid the town and the tax they would with construction of a firehouse in the district was authorized to serve, legislative intent that’when a ques­ This fall the Manchester •Misses’ Breezy Big Tops Town of Manchester, has tte legal pond exceeds the number within the have paid the district over the period Buckland despite the fact that a dis­ the town was already serving those tion of concurrent jurisdiction arises, Long-sleeves, collars right to fight fires in the Buckland disputed area. of litigation. areas not already served by the dis­ no incorporated district within the Adult Evening School, in New-for-fall sheer prints in easy- pute over fire service was in in new fall stripes. Mfr. area since a majority of the residents He said that includes apartments The town will also have to pay the trict. town shall have rights superior to addition to its regular guarantees wear 1 year. care polyester. Wear loos or progress and had come under strong belled. there have petitioned the district for program, again will be Sizes 8-18. on West Middle Turnpike and New district the equivalent of the tax it GOP criticism as a result. The He also rejected the town’s claim those of the town. Our Reg. 11.99 to 13J9 service. offering some high school State Road as well as East Catholic would have collected less the amount Democrats y io n a sweeping election that^ tjie,“Charter provisions should The dissent holds that no one Eighth District officials greeted courses for Manchester •Boys’ Doubieknit High School and Howell Cheney the town has paid the district to fight victory afterward, however. prevail, in the case' ofta- cdnflict claimed the special acts giving High School credit. These ' Siacks for Faii the decision with joy and called for a Regional Technical School. fires under contract with the town. Justice Alva Loiselle wrote the between the authority of the town YOUR new era of town-district cooperation Penny said that while those The money the town collected in and the district. Justice Loiselle says courses will be open to CHOICE majority opinion for the Supreme See Page Ten adults, high school 4.99 students and non-high Man-tailored flares In school graduates. solid colors. Reg. 8-16, • Misses’, Jrs.’ Slim 8-16. Wool-Blend Insldt Today Elach course will meet Decision Pleases for three hours per week Skirts The new tweeds, •Girls’ Frilly or plaids, solid with Manchester for a period of 12 weeks. Tailored Fall Blouses pocket details, belts, The only exception is Oh-so-pretty styles In pastels Town directors are generally flares. S/6-15/16. physical education which or prints with laces, ruflles, Foe of Merger Our Reg. pleased with the Green School site will meet for two hours per embroideries. Sizes 7-i4. 12.9910 for a senior citizens center, but Lassow, because it “shows that the week for 11 weeks. 15.99 By ALICE EVANS they’re still concerned about the courts of Connecticut uphold lower Since the material t OurReg.&99 costs. See page 2. Herald Reporter covered in each course will court rulings,” and Lingard, because Cafeterias and kitchens won’t The Supreme Court decision giving be equivalent to that it proves politician^, “should not ride be ready for opening of Bentley the Eighth Utilities District the right roughshod over the will of the covered in the same type of •Girls’ Grown-Up- and Washington schools, but those Look in Back-To- to provide fire service to the people" and circumvent the law. course offered at are the only delays forecast for Buckland area seems to deny any Manchester High School School Skirts. Lingard called the decision “a next Wednesday’s start of the proposal. for consolidation of the small Proposition 13 for during a semester, the Wraps and A-lines In corduroys, school year. See page 10. town and Eighth District. amount of high school denims, poly gabardines. Manchester.” Sizes 7-14. ’That’s what Wallace Irish Jr., a credit granted will be the GOP town Directors Vivian Republican State Committeeman same — .5 high school Ferguson and Carl Zinsser both feel East HartfA>rd and deputy fire marshal of the credits per course (except 5.66 that the Buckland problem could Eighth District Fire Department, physical education which Parents of students at Barnes have been avoided if the Democratic •G irls’ Knes-Hi’s. beUeves. will be worth .2 credits and and O’Connell schools protest majority on the board had listened to ski-patterned. “’The Eighth District has the right the Republicans and had cleared driver education which wilt Reg. 9 9 c ...... 73c Ume shifts for the coming year. They say older children at to exist and, furthermore, the deci­ away all litigation before going k be worth .3 credits). O’Connell harass the younger sion is- the farthest thing from con­ ahead with the firehouse. Participants can take pupils at Barnes. See page 7. solidation. Manchester will never “Now what are we going to do with one or two of these courses again be divided over something like the building? I feel that the per term but no more than this,” Irish said. taxpayers will be concerned about two. In the Area Town Manager Robert Weiss and those people who spent the money for There are no fees for Democratic Town Chairman Ted the firehouse -unwisely,” Mrs. Manchester residents Today’s Herald includes the Cummings seem to be bearing the Ferguson said. taking these courses. complete bus route schedule for brunt of the blame for building the Talking about the cost of the However, non-residents Bolton schools. See page 8. firehouse in Buckland, while litiga­ firehouse, Zinsser also said it cost will be required to pay a tion was still in progress. Irish about 81,000 when the Democrats tuition fee of 220 per ConniBCticut believes the Board of Directors sought an opinion from attorney John course. should initiate an inquiry , on why FitzGerald just before work started Adults can obtain further Consumer groups are upset with SIZE More than 60 persons picketed in front of Manchester. About 35 police officers walked Weiss proposed building the on the firehouse. FitzGerald found information about these S,M.UXL real estate listings firms that ■ Girls’ Kodehand-Cotton the Manchester Municipal Building this mor­ this morning and were flanked by their firehouse. that there was no way the town could courses (time, day and charge a lot of money for infor­ Underwear (Pkg. of 3) Boys’ Cotton-and-Poly ning in behalf of the Manchester Police families, and members of three other town "It’s a classic example of how lose the court case, Zinsser said. room) and a registration mation that can be had for the No-Iron Underwear (Pkg.012) Weiss and Cummings control politics “Cummings’ Folly” is what form by obtaining an •Bikini, Reg. 2-n...... 1.96 price of a newspaper. See page 7. Union, protesting stalemated negotiations on unions. (Herald photo by Pinto) • Pantl. O f Vast, Rag. 3.29... 2.49 in Manchester. ’The two conspired in Zinsser calls the Buckland firehouse, evening school brochure •Biiala,Rag.2.S9...... 1.99 a two-year contract with thfe Town of the Buckland issue and now it has " “because Cummings was the prime from a local bank, library •V ail, Rag. 3.99...... 2.97 • T-ihirta, Rag. 2;t9...... 2.22 The Nation backfired on them,” Irish said. * ’ mover in the project.” or the Municipal Building. “This is the happiest day of my life “What do we do with a firehouse Students who are presently California Gov. Jerry Brown because Manchester’s Watergate is we can’t use,’’ Zinsser asked. enrolled at Manchester warns of a nationwide tax revolu­ over. The decision renews my faith in “It strikes me as odd that the town High School must sign up Police Union Pickets tion and Maine Gov. Jam es our judicial system,” Irish said. was willing to expend $300,000 for a with their guidance Boys’ and Girls’ Longley knocks the national Other Eighth District officials firehouse in a questionable area counselors at the high Lace-Ups ' health insurance plan proposed by seem to agree with Irish. Gordon without asking the residents what school. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Lassow, district president, and Fire they waited, but it goes ahead in a Interested adults may Our Reg. 6.99 See page 16. To Protest Talk Stall Chief Granville (Ted) Lingard were referendum and asks people what also sign up at the regular 5 a44 both elated over the decision. they want to do about liquor. adult evening school in- They'll stay new-looking with the town Monday failed to and exposing themselves to more person registration longer, thanks to easy- The World By SUSAN VAUGHN produce any further changes. people on a daily basis. care man-made uppers and Tuesday, Sept. 12, from Herald Reporter Negotiations with the town have Holyfield said the police are not 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the high new, long-wear sole. Pope John Paul I has decided to Saddle Tan. Sizes B'M. bypass the sumptuous pomp and In an effort to bring their protest been stalled because both sides going, to give up their sick pay schooi cafeteria. No benefit. They returned to a fact­ July Prices Show circumstance of the Roman over contract negotiations visibly to refuse to compromise on the issue of re g istra tio n s wiii .be the public, members of the sick pay benefits. Tlie union wants to finding session with the town and a accepted after Sept. 13. Catholic Church. Instead of cor­ onation or enthronement, he will Manchester Police union picketed in keep the current policy which gives state-appointed fact-finder, Gary Course offerings; COEP- front of the Manchester Municipal officers payment for up to 105 ac­ Ginsberg, this morning. I-refated class. Driver begin his term simply by Inflation Easing celebrating mass. See page 15. Building this morning. The picketing cumulated sick days when they Holyfield and Officer Gary Wood, Education (classroom had ended by noon. secretary-treasurer for the union, resign or retire. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inflation phase only), Gieneral Math, TTiey i^ere flanked by their wives The town negotiators. Town said they were going into the session the 10 percent level since the spring. eased in July as consumer prices, Physical Education, a p f = In Sports and children, and members of other Manager Robert Weiss and Assistant with the original propbsal of 8 per­ The department said its Consumer Science in the World town union groups, including Town Manager Charles F. McCarthy Jr., cent pay raises. In previous sessions, particularly for food and clothing, Price Index for All Urban Consumers Red Sox and Yankees win Today, and Values Men’s firefighters, public works employees want to remove the 105-day they had agreed to come down to 6 rose just 0.5 percent in the best per­ stood at 196.7, meaning that goods APF Memory Several big name players cut by formance of 1978, the government costing $100 in 1967 were priced at Clarification. 6-Function and members of the Municipal maximum but pay for only half of all percent pay increases if the town Calculator NFL teams. See page 11. reported today. $196.70 last month. All Adult Evening School Alarm Watch Employees Group. All four groups unused sick days. That policy would would agree to keep the sick pay Higher scores due for local Food costs were unchanged last According to the report, sectors classes will begin the week 8.14 Our Rag. 10.9t are still without contracts. give officers with good attendance benefit. duckpin bowlers ... East Hartford month after rising by an average of other than food also showed improve­ of Sept. 18. 27.60 The action, which was anticipated records bigger payments but ■ Holyfield questioned, why the Easy-to read. Percent OurReg.44J9 IN- tennis champs. See page 13. 1.6 percent each month during the ment. key. floating decimal, Men's LCD alarm for the past two weeks after a man- penalize those with poor attendance. police and the other town unions have .2 U B 22.40 first half of the year. ’The prices of Clothing prices declined by 0.6 per­ ECHS ’68 square root, more. Case watch tells hour, • Full (Slog. Control).. date by the police' union’s Detective Russell Holyfield, vice had to go to third-party intervention • Full (Dual Control).. .31.91 27.77 beef,|io|^, fresh vegetables and eggs and battery Included. minute, second, day, membership to picket, was the president of the union, said today, on their contracts for the past four cent, the first drop in that category in To Reunite month, date. Alarm •(^UOM...... 39JB 31.17 Stock Market — 8t4l'6f th«‘'AmM:id|q;diet'- all five months, and hou.sing rose 0.8 per- signal, plus light •K ing...... M .99 46.30 strongest action taken by the 75- “We don’t need an incentive not to years. NEW YORK (UPI) - ftices member union. take sick days.” He claimed that The leaders of the firefighters local turned downward. See Page Ten The 1968 graduating The encouraging report from the class of East Catholic High opehed lower today in active The union’s executive board agreed policemen run a greater risk of being union also said their negotiations are trading of New York Stock Labor Department had been an­ School is planning a 10-year Proctor Silex Monday afternoon to go ahead with sick because of the nature of the job, “bogged down with the same game Exchange issues. ticipated by the administration. Trade Losses reunion Saturday, Oct. 28, Coffee M aker. the picketing. A negotiating session such as frequently changing shifts every year.” The firefighters are the Dow Jones industrial currently in mediation with the town. President Carter and his economic at the Buckboard aides have consistently maintained BrewaAa average, which plunged 10.65 Bob Bycholski, treasurer of Local Restaurant in Glastonbury. that inflation would taper off during Worsen Again Addresses are not Fast As points Monday, its worst loss in 1579 of Uie International Association Inatant two months, was off 2.25 points to of Firefighters, said that about 90 the second half of the year after WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. available for some Postal Talks Resume soaring at a double-digit pace during classmates, and if anyone 64.70a:io"^ 882.62 shortly after the opening. percent of the town firefighters were trade deficit, a major factor in the the first six months. slide of the dollar abroad, worsened can furnish current ad­ Ideal second eel lor 16.70 called and about 90 percent of those dsn, dorm. Solid state: Our Rag. July’s 0.5 percent increase in the significantly in July, hitting $2.99 dresses for the following, were favorable to supporting the cany-handle. Monoixils 21BT At the Last Minute prices Americans paid at super­ billion for the fourth largest monthly VHFanlanna. police union picket. They were please contact Kathy 0 S A N Y O Z-to-IO cup alia, Convenient markets, department stores and Index picketing in support of the police, but deficit in history, the government Barry DeGemmis, 1642 wlUiBiswFor 4Cup Aluminum Hot Pot WASHINGTON (UPI) - For five before hundreds of thousands of other retail outlets translates to a 6 Deluxe Cuba Relrigerator •OuBdorftUnd Two™baakel, postal workers scheduled a defiant also for themselves, Bycholski said. reported today. Main St., Glastonbury, Area tow ns...... 8-9 tense days, the two sides to the postal percent annual rate. lor12"B W TV Stay-warm switch. walkout that would have thrown the Appearing at the Municipal Despite the third straight monthly telephone 633-6048. ^ Perfect size for students, bachelors, basement Makascolfaa, 2a88ourRsg.XN Business ...... 5 dispute were at a standoff that gave It was the smallest gain since last Q A f bartenders. Freezer compartment with 2 ice Rag. 14.70...11.30 nation’s mail system into bedlam - Buildng this morning. Mayor Stephen decline in oil imports, foreign Joel Antonio, Mary Ellen laa, Instants.. Boils water In a mlnula or lo lor Classified...... 16-18 the nation a scare. December’s 0.4 percent rise and was Our Reg. walnuMook door, bronze steel trim. •A30IN qulch-flx soup, coIlM, cocoa. For the government’s top mediator came Penny commented on the picket by products purchased by Americans Conklin, Kathleen Dooley, Comics...... 19 Union leaders demanded the U.S. considerably better than the 0.9 per­ 104.70 dorm or ollica use. 13032. to the rescue with a compromise saying it is “Everyone, the town and last month climbed to a record $14.78 Diane DuBois, Gail East Hartford...... 7-8 Postal Service return ^ the cent increases recorded in each of allowing both sides to save face. the police, agree it is unfortunate,” billion. American-made products Gymicki, Jeanine Eklitorial ...... bargaining table. Postmaster the three preceding months, the Entertainment ...... 14 General William Bolger insisted the It also kept the mails moving but he said they are looking for public sold abroad amounted to $11.79 Gaudreau. DON’T FORGET TO Salaatarts today department said. MMICHESTEB. (Ig v VERNON Fam ily...... 6 contract dispute go instead to com­ impact and it will be up to the public billion to produce the largest deficit John Gometz, Donna BRINQ IN YOUR FILM without emergency use of in­ During the first seven months of Monday, August 28 Manchester...... 2-3,10 to dbcide where their sympathies lie. since February’s $4.52 billion and the Hahn, Janet Keeney, for “Picture-Perfect” Developing! pulsory arbitration, and issued a experienced federal troops, and per­ the year, prices rose at a com­ You end-up ^ylng only for the 1149 ToUand TumiillM TtHHty Slio|i|ilng Cantor " Thru Saturday ()bituaries...... 10 The fact-finding session was still un­ fourth highest on record, the Ronald Lout, Darcy Morin, I tough warning to employees that it is mitted union leaders to avoid a con­ pounded annual rate of 9.8 percent— perfect pictures you want to keep. SaptambarZ , Sports...... 11-13 frontation with a federal judge who derway at 12:30 p.m. today with no Commerce Department said. Norman Pelletier, John illegal to strike. high by historical standai^s ^ but STORE HOURS: MON. thru FRI., 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., • SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • SUNDAY. 11A M . to 5 P.M. progress reported. Ryder, Robert Sullivan and Late Monday — just eight hours See Page Ten still the first time it has fallen below Gail Yates. ■ «r

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Aug. 29. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues,, Aug. 29. 1978 - PAGE THREE Pleased with School State Fund Will Cover "uURADMAYNOTRninSR^ Costs of Senior Center AS OTHERS, RUT THIS WEEK WE HAVE CETA Loss [THE BEST PRICES ANU SPECIALS IN TCWN.I HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. Still Concern Directors Grasso, complying with a U.S. Labor Department request, has agreed to evidence of termites since. added that they were in better condi­ use $400,000 in state-controlled By JUNE TOMPKINS Lawrence showed in his plans the tion than the windows in some of the federal Comprehensive Employment llrrulil Krporicr proposed changes that would meet other schools. There is parking for 55 cars. and Training Act funds to help cover Generally pleased with what they the needs of the town’s senior .The extensive grassy area in toe toe deficit in Hartford’s regional saw as they toured the Green School citizens if the school replaces the employment program. present crowded center on Linden rear prompted board member Vivian Monday night, Manchester’s town Ferguson to suggest that part of toe Mrs.' Grasso, attending the directors are nevertheless concerned Street. National Governors’ Association con­ Improvements include an enlarged grounds would be an appropriate site bvowlr about the cost factoT before they ap­ ference in Boston, made her decision auditorium, a library-lounge room, a for low-income housing. r . n u n , . prove it as a Senior Citizens Center. “We wouldn’t have to buy toe land public shortly after Hartford Deputy Led by Town Buiiding Committee cafeteria which would accommodate rtmUsAf ginTSM IA T S IS Mayor Nicholas Carbone announced UUmA " " " hrtYPHNfUn, about 135 persons, a time improve­ as we did for the Spencer Street chiirman Paul Phillips and architect toe federal agency had promised to ment over the present one which can project,” she said, “and they’d have W' Richard Lawrence, who had a a senior citizens center in their help find funds. DOUBLE STAMPS ON w I d proposed plan of alterations, board serve only about 50 persons at a time, backyard.” liie CETA employment program, members toured the building from an elevator, ramps and new toilets serving 25 area towns, faces a deficit that would accommodate the han­ The estimated cost of renovations At tronk's cellar to attic. is $221,(X)0, a figure trimmed from of just under $1.6 million. (QCA CCIA Board member Joseph Sweeney dicapped. ’The money will not come from the The present cafeteria area could be the $300,000 originally figured on toe OR wanted to see for himself the list of recommendations subm|tted labor department, but from CETA m L iM r r O N I reported termite activity discovered turned into a woodworking shop, an n a F A M IL Y MD 59 WITH item the senior citizens have long felt by Wally Fortin, senior citizen direc­ accounts handled either by toe state, TAR in 1970 in the building's basement other CEITA sponsors in 6>nnecticut GOOD TO SIT. 9/2 $7.S0PURGNISEi floor beams. He and Phillips had to a need for. tor. The lower figure is the amount of or in New England, Carbone said. m crouch as they proceeded'under the Phillips Said the building was very federal funds available through com­ The city also plans to transfer AT crawl space to where the school’s sturdy. He added that if the Hartford HEINZ munity development. Some directors ^50,000 from its CETA administra­ custodian had noted the presence of Civic Center had been built as sound want to see if there are also funds tion account. If other CETA sources FRANKS termites several years ago. Phillips as the Green School, it wouldn’t have prove dry, toe city must find toe assured Sweeney that the entire foun­ collapsed. from other sources. CATSUP Comments ranged from “it has rem aining $334,ObO in its own , '^ 1 LU91 SAVE 50c MD5C dation was termite treated after the He said the windows needed only to be scraped, glazed and painted. He great possibilities” from Vivian municipal budget. discovery, and there has been no Ferguson, to “I’m enthusiastic about The city council was meeting into L y j " GOOD TO SAT. 9 2 78 WITH it” from board member Mrs. toe early morning today to decide Hall Gets New Coat of Paint C $7,50 PURCHASE REQUIRED COUPON Elizabeth Intagliata. Jflrs. Intagliata whether to commit itself to plugging The basement hall in Bentley School is toe budget gap and rescind, layoff alterations to all the classrooms, gym­ said the building is enough so brightening up with paint as is the rest of the Educators Explore that the seniors “can expand their notices. nasium, cafeteria, office and other rooms, as outlook.” She also said that she Making up the deficit means building. Renovations at the school are win­ well as some work on the site. (Herald photo would like to see the town’s outreach almost 1,200 workers in Hartford and ding up and will be completed when school by Pinto) BREYER’S Funding CETA Jobs worker for toe elderly housed there. 23 area towns would be kept on the opens Sept. 6. The $408,000 project includes Mrs. Intagliata also spoke of toe Heavy Concentration for a Light Look job through Sept. 30. They were sup­ The Manchester Board of Educa­ dropped the positions from the local possibility of instituting a posed to wind up their chores on Sept. tion agreed Monday night to explore budget, Kennedy said. grandparent-grandchild program if Ijonna Bagmuall of Manchester guides her brush carefully 8 because of toe shortfall.. ICE $IVE36el40Z.BTL. ^ Administratively, Kenp^y said, as she paints a delicate design on metal ware at the SAM arts informally with town officials toe new center is approved. It would Carbone said he would ask toe City MCC Sets Special Courses . 36 sources of funds that might be “We give high prmrity to j^ipstnic- provide space for a senior citizen in and crafts fair held Saturday in Center Park. (Herald photo by Council to authorize a request he a— pwthwse. Ow»d te S et 9 /> /7 l. tional-positions an4 at leapt l one, if CREAM available for continuation of the local the woodworking shop to work with a Chastain) made to toe Labor Department for a The Community Services Division Three sections of this course will not more, of the maintenance ble to take toe state examination for Comprehensive Employment and school student on a shop or carpentry “ full-fledged investigation” into at Manchester Orinmunity College be offered on Monday, Tuesday, and ■ ALL NATURAL A T FR AN K ’S positions.” However, he said he is emergency medical technicians. Training Act positions (CETA) project. alleged corruption in the program. this fall will offer special interest Thursday evenings. The appraisal Audio-visual tutorial (AVT) not prepared to make any specific BURRBLE BEE positions. Mrs. Intagliata is a member of a Carbone said such problems don’t courses in real estate, emergency course will meet Saturday mornings. recommendations on alternate fun­ courses are of special interest to per­ Board member Nicholas Costa long-range planning committee for plague toe jobs program or con­ medic^ technology, gerontology and The brokerage course will meet sons who want to acquire or regain suggested that the board ask the ding, as a payroll for this fiscal year schools in the Hartford area looking tribute to toe deficit, but he wanted Wednesday evenings. CHUNK LIGHT has not been met yet for all Board of Power Squadron Offers AVT secretarial. secretarial or accounting skills. AVT town government to return the $93,- at such a plan. questions raisdd in news stories put Two gerontology courses will be Education employees. After the first Three courses in real estate to be is a supervised teaching method 000 the Board of Education gave to Town Manager Robert Weiss to rest. offered; Aging in the Comniiinity and payroll, the board will have a better offered this fall are Real Estate which allows for independent study. TUNA the town last year to help offset a observed that at toe rate toe senior Free Courses in Boating The deputy mayor said he doubted Principles and Practices, Real Psychology of Aging. These courses idea of where it stands on the budget, Eight AVT courses are being offered. OtiOL deficit in the town budget. That citizens are growing in number, in the Labor Department would be Estate Appraisal I, and Problems in are primarily for persons already There are more than 60 other con­ money could be use to continue the he said. another ten years toe town may have The Manchester Power Squadron handling, seamanship and common willing to transfer extra CETA funds CAN Real Estate Brokerages. Each working with toe elderly. However, venient once-a-week courses offered. ALL LU93 SAVE nine CETA positions under the Board Board member Eleanor Coltman, to look around for another senior is offering frbe 12-session courses in emergencies, rules of toe road, aid to to Hartford if officials were anyone interested in toe problems of course will meet once a week for ap­ Classes will begin Sept. 8. Walk-in FLAVORS ' / 2 G a l. 30c MD30 of Education which are in jeopardy chairwoman of the board’s personnel center. He suggested getting a new basic boating at Manchester, navigation, and compass and chart suspicious the local program was toe elderly may enroll. « proximately three hours. The basic registration is set Sept. 5 from 2 to 7 with cevpen and49 $7,SOpwrchase. Deed ta Sol. Sepf. 2, 1971 because of the $1.5 million deficit in and finance committee, suggested center operating and then keep Rockville, and Glastonbury. The familiarization. corrupt and “a big patronage mill.” Two beginning level courses in that Kennedy and board members Real Estate Principles and Practices p.m. and Sept. 2 and 9 from 9 a.m. to the Hartford-run program. applying for federal funds. sessions, being given through adult Emergency Medical Technology explore informally with the Board of course will cover topics required for noon at MCC’s main campus. To Other board members. However, Board member Stephen Cassano education programs, will be con­ (EMT) courses are offered. Students Directors and town manager to see toe state licensure examination. learn more, call 646-2137. did not agree with Costa’s said that the town’s transportation ducted one night each week from 7 to who complete these courses are eligi­ recommendation because they said what funds might be available for the system including the two buses for 9 p.m. Volunteers Organize U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF N.Y. CUT employing the workers with local CETA positions. the elderly makes the proposed In Manchester toe courses will funds might jeopardize their chances Leonard Sender suggested the center at the Green School viable. start Wednesday, Sept. 20, and will to be re-employed under CETA once board wait until its Sept. 11 meetfiig Most of the directors agreed that it continue on successive Wednesdays On Home-Bound Meals Manchester Public Records more funds become available, before taking any action. “By then would be more convenient if toe new in Cafeteria 2 of Benet Junior High possibly later in the fall. we ought to know where we stand,” center could be downtown. School. Registration will be on toe A statewide volunteer organization with the Connecticut Department on Lionel J. Paro and Mary E. Chace, The nine Board of Education he said. ^^yor Stephen T. Penny said the first class night. to deal with meals fdr toe home- Aging. Warranty Deeds Robert H. Perkins and Susan L. both of Manchester, Sept. 2. positions, including four instructors Assistant Superintendent Wilson E. proposed new center could be for­ In Rockville they will start bound will be formed at a meeting The 'new organization is being Merrill J. Whiston and Claudette J. Perkins to David W. Hayward and Building permits in the elementary schools, appear to Deakin said the problem for the town mally designated at the hoard’s Tuesday, Sept. 28, and will continue starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday at.toe formed to pool resources and exper­ Whiston to Hossein L. Tehrani and Gail 1.. Hawyward, property at 172 Stephen M. Thai, bathroom addition SIRLOIN STEAM be secure to Oct. 1, School Supt. is not as severe because many of the meeting next montlj, but that the on successive Tuesdajrs at Rockville Clam Box Restaurant in tise among toe state’s numerous Nancy C. Tehrani, property at 89 McKee St. $43,900. at 427 Summit St., $2,200. James P. Kennedy said Monday town CETA jobs are of a temporary board will have to decide toe extent High School. Registrations will be Wethersfield. Meals-on-Wheels programs, to Lakewood Circle Noitt, $140,iXX). Quit Claim Deeds Charles Rappaport for Firet Hart­ night. He said he is concerned about nature and many have already ended. of the renovations. accepted Sept. 11, 12, and 13 during At least 20 regional Mea)s-on- facilitate savings through group Bfananey and Choma Inc. to James E. DeSautell to Judith P. ford Realty, alteration of commer­ WAYBESTGRADET the status of the positions for the The other, board jobs include a the day or from 7 to 9 p.m. They wifi Wheels organizations and several buying, to support legislation in aid Kenneth J. Dawson and Andrea M. DeSautell, property at 122 Loomis cial building at 324 Broad St. for balance of the school year. library aide, two maintenance also be accepted on the first class nutritionist bodies ^will be of elderly and handicapped persons, Dawson, property at 244 Lamplighter St., no conveyance tax. mini-mail restaurant, $5,000. Kennedy said the four instructional workers, a custodian ,pnd a clerical f Fire Calls ) night. represented at toe day-long meeting. and to sponsor continuing Drive, $82,325. Coocettina Lopes to Mario Salerno Empire Builders of Boston, positions, including one in physical worker. In Glastonbury toe classes will Founding members of the new cooperative active action. Joseph L. Swensson Inc. to Peter v a Mary L. Salerno, property at 766 alterations to commerical building at education, two in music and one The nine Board of Education CETA start Thursday, Sept. 21, and will Connecticut Association of Meal At present, Meals-on-Wheels P. DiRosa and Eileen F. Gearhart, Center St., no conveyance tax. 324K Broad St. for interior of health CHICKEN positions cost over $100,(X)0, including reading teacher, are “integral Manchester continue on successive Thursdays at Programs will be addressed at toe programs are conducted by a variety property on Vernon Street, $75.90 Salvatore T. Lopes to Mario Saler­ spa, $6,200. positions’’ and the loss of them would fringe benefits, Deakin..said. Monday, 12:16 p.m. — car fire on West Naubuc School. Registrations will be morning session by Dr. Stephen R. of volunteer and government conveyance tax. no and Mary L. Salerno, property at Ldca and Maria Addabbo, convert be serious. Transfer of some state CETA funds Center Street in front of McDonald’s. accepted Sept. 11 through 15 during Smith, assistant professor of family organizations. Robert M. Page and Catherine R. 766 Center St., no conveyance tax. two-family home into four-family The Board of Education had con­ and Hartford city funds agreed to by (Town) toe day and on Sept. 13, 14, and 15 medicine at the University of Page to Gary Gurerrette and Susan James P. Cooney to John W. home, 154>4! Oak St., $10,000. Monday, 12:42 p.m. — false alarm at In Manchester, the day-to-day FRESH sciously had the positions in the officials Monday will ensure that the from 6 to 8 p.m. ’They will also be Connecticut Medical School. work is organized by the River East E. Guerrette, property at 30A Am­ Cooney and Janet H. Cooney, proper­ J. Butler of West Hartford for original budget, but because of local jobs can be continued through Buckley School on Vernon Street. (Town) accepted on the first class night. BREASTS The afternoon speaker will be Ms. Homemak-Home Health Aide Ser­ bassador Drive, $32,500. ty at 73 Oakwood Road, no con­ Charles Binder, repair porch at 41-43 assurances of CETA funding, had Sept. 30. The course will, cover boat Janet Raiment, senior nutritionist vice. Aldea T. Guzmer of Colchester to veyance tax. Holl St., $600. Christopher A. McDonald and Marriage licenses Bill Tunsky for Richard Schauster, GROUND ^ Francesca M. McDonald of Glaston­ Thomas C. Qualiano and Barbara vinyl siding at 351 Porter St., $2,400. bury, property at 43 Mather St., $35,- E. Cordy, both of Manchester, Sept. John M. LaFontana, tool shed at About Town I FAMILY AB. MT.MU-OMMM M PM m il«*«n tUTtlNM U M PJUmaMPWI SUTOINMU M PURIM 000. 9. . 380 Porter St., $200. PACK Stanley Bray to Gerald G. Taylor Charles E. P. Whelan lU and Yeon Bidwell Home Improvement for CHUCK U S S . 0 I M 0 H and Evelyn L. Taylor, property on Sook Han, both of Manchester, Sept. Joseph Dubiel, aluminum siding at 99« All women of South 1| GIGANTIC 2 DAY ART SALE! I! Green Road, $80,000. 4 at St. James Church. 492 Hillstown Road, $2,000. USDA CHOICE United Methodist Church FAMILY PACK are invited to participate in TMTpiSr B EEF SHELL a f a ir w o rk sh o p CPR Course Slated LEGS WINGS Wednesday at 9 a.m. in the 16 to education wing of the The town of Manchester basis to toe first 25 per­ SIRLOIN 20 Hi. church. Fire Department will offer sons. Classes will be at toe ART SALE Spruce Street firehouse. (WHOLE) SLICED TO ORDER IS. I two sessions of the cardio­ '1=6 'fb Church School teachers pulmonary resuscitation Registration should be of Center Congregational OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS course. They will be Sept. 6 made at toe Fire Depart­ ntACMKMDiSS nucMK KMCMCC micMct Church classes from age 2 and 7 and Sept. 13 and 14 ment by calling 649-2808. KEFTOPlEEFTOP S ^ 2 Q KEFCMCXISU.) KEreminLi.) Kir nr through Grade 2 will meet iwdirifii»Nt1iill»>Siwcm f S« lNM*rhrrii«AliMracti*«i4MW from 7 to 10 p.m. LONDON CLOi ILADE SIRLOIN ^ 2 ? ROAST STEAK tonight at 7:30 in the Rob­ Ken Cusson of the Fire •CARTETS IROIL *1^ bins Room of the church. Department will be the in­ P R O D U C E^ K N C M C t maaoaB QUALrrr OIL PAmniiGS by structor. 1 10 course is free NEW 1878 CHEVROLET KDOaCI A service of Holy Com­ and enrollment is on a CVBE CHUCK $139 munion is scheduled for 'HiSING ARTISIS" first-come, first-served us *1 NEW EASTERN SHORE STIAK PATTIES 1 L.I Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. POTATOES K uesm anoT BSCKL ' r - SAUSAGE ce S9 79 M em b ers of Manchester’s VFW Post THE PATTIES KIELBASA and Auxiliary will meet 10 LB. KKOillM tonight at Holmes Funeral CONNECTICUT Home, 400 Main St., to pay FRANKS $ 1 3 9 Huddling at 4-H Fair respects to the late Albert OR FUN BAG O T H anks T ! HIFMMkD 1 u. H. Gustafson Sr., whose LAW CLINIC wHh cavpen ond $7.50 pvrthose. Deed te Sot. 9 /2 /7 1 Baby ducks huddle in their soft downiness j donated by Arbor Acres Hatchery of Glaston- brother, Clarence Gustaf­ FKSI A son, and sister, Helen OF POLLACK Q Q l in a pen at the 4-H Fair last weftk^d ;at be raffled and sold at the 4-H Fair. TO^LUV (I4STMU.K) V V l Bradley Field. Baby ducks and chidks w e^ ’f(Herald photo by Chastain) Gustafson, are members of TRANTOLO & TRANTOLO JUMBO » 'VI the post and auxiliary, 33MPtHNinMV Fhilcup ntsasucti respectively. Auxiliary Initial Consultation ...... >13 4 oyl. engine, 4 speed trane., members are asked to NOTHING I MOST Tht liw clinic charges $15 for your Inltlsl consultation, which may b« 2 3 M K O T Y rear step bumper, radio. KBORC WA $ 0 9 9 SALMON appllad toward Iht coat of lagal aarvicta. For additional aarVIcaa, wa will Carter Care Package 179 wear uniforms, and post OVER UNDER supply a writtan laa quotation. Aftar conaultallon, you ara undar no SCALLOPS STEAK Grange Sets Ceremony members to either wear further obligation. Stk. #1425 com MCI uniforms or post hats. OVER 5,000 BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS IN Q U D IN G SOFA SIZE 1. Divorce - Uncontested >175.00 (MINIMUM) LETTIKE A Z /- To Install Mrs. Schoell Representing over 500 professional artists SLLE * w M i cewpen and $7.50 purchase. Oeed le Sol. 9 /2 /7 1 NKSTK 2. Real Estate; (KHUinta CNUO *(n) Representation of Buyer (excludes tide search .rj SLICED Mrs. Edith Schoell of 1750 Tolland treasurer, Gertrude Havens of ECHS Offers and preparalion of documents) >175.00 FRIGE CASTLEMAN BORED Turnpike will be installed as master Coventry Grange. (b) Reprssenlatlon of Seller •123.00 PASTRAMI HAM of East Central Pomona Grange Opening Data "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK” PLUMS n ” THIS WED. & THURS. 3. Simple Will Sept. 9 at 5 p.m. in the Grange Hall at Also, secretary, Kathryn Ruff of CANADIAN 4% MUCKE usnui East Catholic High 4. Criminal Matters: (■mra) Coventry. Frank Ruff’s team will do Hillstown Grange, gatekeeper, School student schedules, BAKED the installing. (a) Moloi vehicle >175.00 CARTER CARROTS 3 NO. SWISS Harry Tomlinson of Good Will home room information (b) Mlsdomoanors - preliminary proceedings ITALIAN LOAF Other officers to be installed are: Grange; Ceres, Marie Slate of* and book lists will be dis­ MANCHESTER belnre trial >175.00 H ua CHEESE (c) Feloniss • tees discussed at initial intarvlaw. Overseer, Rita Schaeffer of Hillstown (J'range; Pomona, Ruth tributed in the school PRUNK PLUMS uniT Hillstown Grange; lecturer, Hannah Herbele of Manchester Grange, I Above 'ees do not include court cost or shenK s tensi cafeteria 111 toe following WILLIE'S STEAK HOUSE SEEDLESS Williams of Wapping Grange; Flora, Celeste King of Manchester times: rib steward, William MacMurtry of Grange; executive committee, John 444 CENTER ST. OFFICE HOURS GRAPES POTATO COLE Wednesday and •nci ADMISSION -k Monday through Friday ■ II am to 0 pm Hillstown Grange; assistant Waterhouse of Glastonbury Grange. • HIEC MWINC Saturday - 9 am to 1 pm SALAD SLAW Thursday from 9 a.ni. to UN ITED A R T GALLERIES. IN C •AW CONOlIIONtO AObMS Auihorited FUher Plow Dealer EGGPLANTS steward, Kenneth Herbele of The Grange is planning a fall trip • GDANO ST., W O R C fS m . MASS. KELLY RD., VERNON CIRCLE 2:30 p.m.; Friday from 9 GREEN Manchester Grange; lady assistant to Bennington, Vt., Sept. 23. This is OH I YOHIt. MAINE . StUl'OMMM M M in M I'l 640-0772 1229 Main S t, Manchester 6464464 a.m. to noon; Sept. 6 from LB. LB. steward, Kathy Ruff of Hillstown open to toe public. Further informa­ 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 97 OAK STREET, HARTFORD OPEN EVES TIL 9 s FMDAY TIL B • SAT. TIL 6 PEPPERS FAWCY Mb > . V ' Grange; chaplain, Charlotte tion can be obtained from Mrs. 522-9248 Hutchins of Manchester Grange; Schoell, 528-8015. Edith Schoell d

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Aug. 29, 1978 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn., Tues., Aug. 29,1978 Open Forum Governors’ Report Says “ Carter Names Woman UIiaurl|wtfr mfft Manchester — A City of Village Charm ~ To Fed Reserve Board Pounded Oct. 1,1881 Reject Them Again Nuclear Energy Needed \Heeiiinj hte>, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first Michigan in 1957. She has been a Audit BurMu of Circulation Mtmbor.^Unitad P r m International 2.) that the proposal will go to tlio To the editor: BOSTON (UPI) — Nuclear energy Corp., appeared before the subcom­ crease the use of oil-fired generating woman member of the Federal senior specialist of the (^ngressional PubHsPublished...... by the Manchester...... Publishing Co., Herald Square, Tonight the Manchester Board of voting machine and be lost on what must be “ a critical and essential” mittee, chaired by Gov. James B. facilities and further fuel inflation by Reserve Board will be Nancy Hays ‘ Chester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Research Service and was a senior Directors is once again faced with promises to be a crowded ballot with part of the United States’ energy Edwards, DS.C., to urge a stepped up raising the price of electrical energy Teeters, an economist with a reputa­ fellow to the Brookings Institution as high as 24 percent — but with an Raymond F. RoMnaon. Editor-Publiaher Harold E. Turkington, Managing Editor making decisions on the proposed the 12 or so charter changes, the program, a report prepared for the program of construction of both tion for accurate forecasts that don’t from 1970 to 1973. liquor referendum, and various state National Governors’ Association con­ nuclear andcoal-flred power plants. average increase of 15 percent across always agree with those of the ad­ _____ :^AUv^UU%fpoejl charter revision. Only two of these She also worked in the Office of tends. The United States is moving the nation.” ministration. ^Opinion------proposals actually cause any dif­ positions to be filled. Management and Budget as a fiscal The report was made public Mon­ toward “ a shortfall In energy” which At least 200 new units — including ficulties. I would like to comment on The Board of Directors’ objection President Carter’s selection of economist from 1966 to 1970. ^ fo r e day by the association’s suheom- could cost 2 million jobs and drive 47 nuclear and 164 coal-fired — will both. to the ethics proposal was based en­ Mrs. Teeter, 48, to serve out the that she was an economist with the mittee on Natural Resources and En­ energy prices up 24 percent by 1985, be needed to supply half the 300,000 \j(ji^iUn&tcrW4nk tirely on the clause which would remainder of Arthur Bums’ term on Federal Reserve Board. During the On Aug. 1 of this year a public vironmental Safety. It is to be voted Vanderslice said. megawatt demand increase Lesson from the past prohibit town employees and of­ the Fed’s Board of Governors, was Kennedy administration, she served hearing was held to give citizens an upon by the full association "If just the nuclear plants predicted for the next decade, he announced Monday. for one year with the (Council of opportunity to comment on the ficials from appearing before town membership today. scheduled to go in service between said. The remainder would be Economic Advisors. Remnants of once-great which later was spread proposals. Just about all the com­ panels. It was not an objection to “ Nuclear energy is, and must be, a 1981 and 1985 are prevented from supplied by plants now planned. Burns resigned from the board civilizations buried in dust and throughout Europe. ments had to do with the proposal to ethics being monitored although critical and essential component of doing so, and if the growth in coal “ If sites are not approved for 211 when Carter decided not to reappoint She has been with the House some of the news media presented it the nation’s near-term and mid-term new units, we will have about 17 per­ him as chairman. His term expires of centuries lost in the sweep Yet, Phoenician civilization change the treasurer position to an production were only half the Budget Committee since it was energy supply,” the report said. projected 5.6 percent a year, the cent less capacity in 1990 than we Jan. 31, 1984. organized in 1974. of time provide . men and appointed one and all but two of these that way. I believe that the board could not survive the “ In the continued development of energy shortfall will result in 2 believe necessary to avoid serious V comments were opposed to the was fully justified in that decision. Mrs. Teeters is rafting on the If confirmed by the Senate, Mrs. nations with irrefutable onslaughts of a long line of in- this component, the governors insist million fewer jobs,” he said. curtailment of service and change. The Board of Directors, An ethics commission or committee Colorado River, on vacation from her Teeters wilt become one of seven that the health, safety and en­ The shortage would most seriously widespread economic dislocations,” evidence of their vulnerability. vaders — Egyptians, following the pulse of the public and should Insure that no one receives post as chief economist for the House Federal Reserve Board governors, vironmental concerns be given affect New England and “ the entire he said. Take the unearthing of the Assyrians, Babylonians, Per­ in accordance with State Statute 7- any more consideration or rights that Budget Committee, and not available who oversee operation of the 5,000 TEXTBOOK paramount consideration,” said the central United States,” Vanderslice Vanderslice did not, however, ad­ the ordinary citizen can not get or for comment on her appointment an­ American banks which comprise the ancient Phoenician mty of sians, Macedonians and 191r rejected this proposal. They also subcommittee. dress the problem of nuclear waste said. nounced by the White House. Federal Reserve System. Sarepta, on the coast of i < ^ U j rejected the proposal concerning have. It should not remove or lessen disposal, an issue which has fired op­ ^.V*v Romans. Thomas A. Vanderslice, a vice “ Such an energy shortfall would in- It has been Mrs. Teeter’s task at ethics with recommendations to the rights of any citizen. Equal rights position by environmental groups Lebanon. The city, mentioned Phoenician history president of the General Electric the committee to prepare economic The board is an independent agen­ reword and remove the most objec­ mean no more or no less. and which was the focus of a report cy, although it often cooperates with in the Bible as 21arephath, was chronicles the destruction of a forecasts for the coming year. tionable clause. ' It us unfortunate that the Charter issued by the subcommittee. Sources close to the committee say the administration. Its current chair­ among the Phoenician city- civilization and a people. But it 1 Commission members because their The panei also recommended man, G. Wiltiam Miller, and most of The commission has voted to Paper Workers Return her forecasts have been a bit less op­ Congress create a seven-member states that flourished in the also tells of the remarkable I resubmit the treasurer proposal to feathers got ruffled at the board's Congressional economist timistic — but on a number of oc­ his predecessors have been major L A MILL1N(X:KET, Maine (UPI) - workers were called back to work on national commission on radioactive forces in the conduct of American period from 1200 to 600 B.C. commercial and cultural ^ h e Board of Directors. Why? They rejection of their proposals as Nancy Hays Teeters was casions, more accurate — than those About 2,500 workers at Great today’s midnight shift to fire up waste managment, with the majority economic policy. In those years, the say it is because a public hearing worded did not take the opportunity prepared by the administration. progress that accrued when Northern Paper Co. mills have begun boilers at giant paper plants in of the members being drawn from nominated by President Carter f does not represent a constituency. provided by law to revise and remove These forecasts play a role in Phoenicians made history as returning to work after a nearly two- Millinocket and East Miilinocket. state governments. Monday to become the first the peoples of what is now the PB/VKIN the opposed proposals rather than decisions made by the Federal If the public hearing had been in The strike was the first in more It urged the federal Department of Now You Know skilled sailors and Middle East were able to live month strike, but company officials woman member of the Federal Reserve as well as determining favor of the proposal they would just resubmiting them. say it will be several days before full than 70 years at the mills, which Energy to “ become more aware of businessmen. They founded Reserve Board. She would much of the federal budget. French poet and playwright Ed­ together in peace and coopera­ probably reverse this view. I urge the Board of Directors to produce 2,400 tons a day of production resumes. and sensitive to the potential social, Mrs. Teeters received her A.B. mond Rostand wrote most of colonies as far away as tion. again reject these proposals when groundwood printing papers and replace Arthur Burns on the I believe they are resubmitting this Twelve striking unions Monday un­ economic and poiitical impacts of degree from Oberiin College in 1952 "Cyrano de Bergerac” while sub­ newsprint. Fed’s board of governors. Nortwest Africa and what is In today’s tense Middle East, for one or boto of two reasons. they meet Tuesday evening. To do animously voted to end their walkout waste mandgement plans and and her M.A. from the University of mersed in a bathtub. (UPI photo) now Spain. Among their many contemporary statesmen could 1.) So that the Board of Directors is this would show courage and a sign' which began July 1 and about 50 programs on existing institutions.” exports to the West was the do worse than to heed the in a position where they might vote that the Board of Directors is still in the ethics proposal in and reject the control of Manchester. alphabet, which they lessons of the past. treasurer proposal in order that they Yours truly, transmitted to Greece and Business don’t reject both controversial Robert A. Faucher proposals; or. 12 Laurel Street $2 To Send a Letter? Capital Fara By LISA SHEPARD rate would be so high people wouldn’t Raising the Wrong Fuss use the service.” Scripps League Newspapers By ANDREW TULLY abused as well as used. But give or WASHINGTON - “ It’s a roU of ★ A A By MARTHA ANGLE and Nonetheless, Labor Secretary Ray (Editor’s Note: Andrew Tully has take a few hustlers and others on the stamps that won’t get but of date Corcoran sees subsidizing the ROBERT WALTERS Marshall has not yet approv^ the fled to a mountain retreat to invent a make, journalism has a proud and postal system as the answer to new minimums and probably won’t before it’s used up,” reads a political WASHINGTON (NEA) - The brilliant heritage. Peter Zenger’s reducing the rapidly increasing cost for some time because White House perpetual motion machine. During cartoon with stamps of Carter administration, unwilling or stuff was not in Pope’s class, but he fl better wa of sending a letter. “ We also should his absence, we are running some of denominations starting at IS cents unable to tackle the really significant inflation-watchers are worried about his readers’ favorite columns. was always lucid; when he told a and going up to |2 each. stablize the rates and eliminate mid­ the psychologjcal impact of blessing govemmentai contributors to infla­ Tully’s regular columns will resume story the emphasis was on being un­ Rep. Tom Corcoran (R-IU.) laughs dle management.” 45 to 47 percent increases for any tion, continues to zero in on side on Wednesday, Sept. 6.) derstood, crucial in his day. Most of The U. S. Post Office, like many of group of workers. at the cartoon in his office, but also issues of symbolic importance only. A -A A what the Founding Fathers wrote fears its message may come true un­ its bureaucratic brothers, has “ Those figures are sure as hell not A prime example is the hand- WASHINGTON - The next criUc was reportage, designed to inform. less there are some big changes in developed a new tier of supervisory wringing now going on among within our guidelines,” grumbled one who patronizingly The Declaration of Independence management. In this case, the tier is White House official. “ Think what the postal system. Carter’s inflation fighters over a covered who, what, when, where and of banking for a Actually, the cartoon is not far off composed" of high-salaries people George Meany will say if we allow concedes that a Labor Depart­ why. Thomas Paine was no Byron, who have had little experience with that.” book exposed to the mark. In 19K, you could send a ment proposal to but a powerful editorial writer. the service, according to Cprcoran. his review is first-class letter for three cents. In raise white collar A A A . AAA “ These people are running the, “ goo(f jour­ 1958 — 26 years later — the price minimum salary For inflationary impact, the white In that tradition today, we have the postal service warehouses and super­ nalism” should be David W, Shearer Frederiek H. Ring jumped a penny. It cost six cents in standards by an collar minimums are virtually Scotty Restons and the Tom Wickers, vising carriers and local postmasters put to the rack 1968, eights cents in 1971,10 cents in image-rattling 45 meaningless— while the increases in the Dave Broders and the Mary who’ve been doing the job quite well and cut off from 1974,‘ 13 cents in 1975 and is 15 cents in to 47 percent. the hourly minimum wage voted last McGrorys, §nd a delightfully erudite Firm Promotes Two for years,” said Corcoran, “ It’s his tea. If he is 1978. Unlike the hour­ year by Congress and approved by small enough, I may even personally and irreverent rewrite , man on the ■Ar ★ ■A caused a real morale problem as well M i t e ly minimum wage the president have a far greater New York Daily News named Henry Two Manchester residents have received promotions at as provided much bigger additional punch him in his slack-jawed face. “ The problem with the system is rates which Congress establishes by effect because mUlions more The Travelers Inwrance Co. in Hartford. Their ap­ As a newspaperman who has Lee. We have the John Chancellors that we began an experiment in 1971 costs. A recent General Accounting pointments were announced by Morrison H. Beach, chair­ law, white collar minimums for ad- workers are involved. written 15 books, I have had and Walter Cronkites and Harry to put the postal service, on a profit­ Office study has shown the bulk mail man of the board. ministrative, executive and Yet the administration has made experience with this breed of Reasoners and Mike Wallaces. They making basis or at least to break processing centers to be a real boon­ David Shearer was appointed secretary in the group professional employees are set by no move to seek a slowdown or halt in reviewer. I see a critic forced to lay are as good at their jobs of using S ’ ' ’ even,” said Corcoran, who sits on the doggle.” department and Frederick H. Ring was named assistant the secretary of lalxir. those rates, which went from $2.35 to aside slim volume of verse written words as any literary liion, and House Post Offibe and Civil Service The new postmaster general, actuary in the life, health and financial services depart­ In practice, they are normally $2.65 an hour last year and will reach by some unfrocked guru from Calcut­ usually better simply because they Committee. William Bolger, recently assured Cor­ ment. raised whenever the official $2.90 an hour in January. Why not? make sense in a hurry. coran that more discretion would be ta in order to earn a furtive buck dis­ Shearer joined the coinpany in 1956. at Pittsburgh, “ At the same time, though, we minimum wage goes up — as it did Fear of the political consequences given bacTi to the local postmaster. secting a reportorial work in hard 1 never could understand why some Pa., and a year later was transferred to the home office required the postai service to provide last year and will again ,in January. from organized labor. In some towns, a letter going from cover, and I^can feel his pique at journalists speak in awe of authors. in Hartford. He subsequently served as supervisor, un­ a service for carrying letters and The Labor Department tries to keep “ It’s bad enough that we couldn’t mingling, as it were, with the Any good reporter or newscaster can derwriter, assistant chief underwriter, and chief un­ V"’ packages for every single one area to another must go out to a the salary minimum high enough to achieve some of their objectives like literary unwashed. Alas, Genet must write a book if he takes the time and derwriter. In 1971, Shearer was named assistant American,” Corcoran told Scripps regional center and be recirculated. discourage employers from evading labor law reform,” one administra­ wait while this exquisite prostitutes the effort, and can abide the secretary. A graduate of Princeton University, he is League Newspapers. “ The old practice was if a carrier married, has four children and lives at 189 Glenwood St. the overtime requirements o f the tion source said, “ without trying to his delicate talents by dipping into a loneliness. Indeed, good journalists “ When you look at the real cost of saw a letter from one part of town Ring, who received bachelor’s degrees from the minimum wage law by arbitrarily undo what they’ve already achieved. mess of pottage on the Watergate or write good books every day, although delivering a piece of mail from one going to another, he’d flip it over and University of Bridgeport and the University of Austin, designating workers as AAA in miniature. Few onepound books it would be delivered that day or cer­ the CIA. joined the companies in 1970 as an actuarial student in the small town to another, you’ll find we “ professionals” or “ executives” The only single most important in­ tainly the next,” said the con­ Like most of my colleagues, I are as good as one of Russell Baker’s group department and a year later was named actuarial simply could not maintain the, ser­ exempt from coverage of the flationary act of the federal govern­ gressman. expect, I can live with a review, one-gram columns. analyst in the life, health and financial services depart­ vice and charge the actual cost. The minimum wage act. ment during Carter’s presidency was which says I have written a lousy AAA ment. In 1973 he was promoted to actuarial assistant. A AAA the increase in Social Security taxes book. When I refuse to tolerate is a At any rate, as Heywood Broun fellow in the Society of Actuaries, Ring is married and The Labor Department’s wage and voted by Congress last year — and critic who demeans my trade by once observed, last year’s novel is .the couple reside at 53 South Farms Drive. Thoughts hours division has proposed in­ that boost won’t even take effect un­ suggesting with condescending just as dead as last year’s creasing the salary minimum for til January. praise that good journalism is a newspaper. To be sure, some books Are you satisfied with yourprayer Have you ever prayed with your executive and administrative per- Government economists fear the live on to become classics, but so do Sales Representative life? I’m not with mine. eyes wide open? You can do that you bastard in the family of arts and sonnei from $155 to $225 a week, and higher Social Security taxes, which the works of prize-winning newsmen I start off each day with new know. I do! letters. He is saying that the book is Edward J. Baird has the minimum for professionals from business will undoubtedly pass and newscasters, and even some resolve to spend more time with God. You can ask God to bless the per­ good only if the reader is pleased been appointed sates $170 to $250 per week. through in price increases, coupled stories that went unnoticed when I like to kneel when I pray. I know I son you are talking to with a part of with half a literary loaf. representative of Lydall There has been no increase in the with the minimum wage boosts will mean business then and God knows your mind even as you are listening .Wherence came the myth that they were first printed or put on their Inc., Lydall & Foulds Divi­ white collar minimums since April it, too. The Holy Spirit comes im­ and conversing. You can send your add another full percentage point to journalists were second-class air. The names of hundreds of editors sion, in Manchester. Baird mediately and I wait upon the Lord thoughts God-ward in a quiet mo­ 1975 and department officials insist inflation next year. craftsmen in what Rimbaud called and copydesk geniuses, unknown to will handle all sales for the and praise him and thank him. Then I ment and experience the peace of the proposed boost would have little Many of the.underlying causes of the alchemy of the word? Surely not the public, will be remembered in the Lydall & Foulds Division including the unit’s conver­ wonder why I failed God by not com­ (jod. You can ask God to come into real effect sincq a majority of today’s' inflation are essentially from Genesis, which produced the trade long after Attorneys General municating with him more often. I your present moment of life and he employees in such jobs already earns ting operation. beyond the reach of government ac­ first reporter named Eve, a newshen and United States Senators are ask his forgiveness. will be there through his Holy Spirit. more than the new minimum salary. BaM has a bachelor’s tion, but it’s little wonder that Carter of insatiably curiosity. It was Eve, forgotten. The Bible says that we are to pray Oh, God is so good to us! “ The numbers involved here are degree in mathemaUcs gets such poor marks for his efforts remember, who are the forbidden “ Good journalism” indeed! Good without ceasing. How does a person Rev. JMarjorie L. Hiles from Central CoflHB^ut very small,” insignificant in terms of to fight the spiral when his ad­ fruit,.leame about good and evil, and journalism is good history and will do that? We are so caught up with our Bolton and Vernon State College. He is a the work force as a whole,” one ministration swings at the little have its immortality though it never work, our idle chatter and wasted United Methodist Church then reported her discovery to Adam member and officer of the time! Labor Department officials said. problems and ducks the big ones. that he might eat, too, and share her appear anywhere but on the back Sharon, Conn., Lions Club, knowledge. “ In the beginning there page of a Mom-and-Pop weekly in the and he and his wife, Sheila, were no words” — until Eve covered wilds of Alaska. I salute my trade reside in Canton. the first story. and call for the trumpets. Lydall Inc., Lydall & The good life gets better when you have Heritage Savings helping you get the better things The White House Whipsaw Michael the Archangel was a Foulds Division is a regional manufacturer and reporter, and so was John the Bap­ for your life. Heritage Savings, a whole bankful of services designed to give you a better way to By ARNOLD SAWISLAK conduct of the presidency. converter of paperboard. Si 'iJibrn ti! .'-.irii t j I'i ., So Carter tried to make it up to formed, whether or not there was tist. Joseph in Egypt was the ( Yesterdays ] Edward J. Baird bank. A better way of banking for a better way W life. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two re­ The question might be asked in the ,-ii lUi; i: iiilln,) ‘il! ,liw / ’ O’Neill. He gave Griffin a job in the any way to keep him happy. That was Pharoah’s ace legman. Dickens’ cent events illustrate the “ damned- case of the Griffin episode; What White House. damned-if-you-do. marvelous fiction was mostly good - 25 years ago if-you-do, damned-if-you-don’t” . When he hired Griffin for the White course was in the best interests of the Incident two was Carter’s vacation journalism and so was much of-what John E. Hedlund quits as Recrea­ Plan Lures Tourists nature of the presidency in the 1970s. House, the uproar became partisan taxpayers and of justice for the in­ trip to Idaho. The president decided Sheakespeare wrote. Swift and tion Department chief. One was the way President Carter to take his family into the wilderness as the Republicans cried- (with out­ dividual? As for the Idaho jaunt, does Carlyle were essayists, and the 10 years ago MONTPELIER, Vt. Travel Service, a Uivision handled the crisis at the General Ser­ for a couple of days of white water rage that barely masked their glee) it really make any difference to the of the Commerce Depart­ early-bn term for columnists. Michaei P. Johns of Greenwood (UPI) — Vermont officials vices Administration. The other was that Carter had been panicked into an survival of the republic whether the ment, as a way to en­ rafting. The idea was to proceed It is true, of course, that there is Road receives the Henry B. Cahot have unveiled a plan to lure the way he handled his own vacation. president makes a big show of his courage the spending of directly to the river for the excursion overt Dolitical payoff by O’Neill's also had journalism, some of it com­ award from the Boston Symphony Canadian shoppers into the In the GSA flap, Joel Solomon, visit or tries to have a couple of days foreign money in the coun: with none of the big deal ceremonies reaction. That was damned-if-you- mitted from time to time by thee and Orchestra at the Berkshire Musicai state by offering to honor the better mai) Carter’s appointee to head the huge try and help wipe out the that usually accompany presidential don’t. of private relaxation with his family? Festival. their currency at full U.S. me. In today’s flood, words are balance of trade deficit. federal housekeeping and purchasing AAA value. visits outside Washington. tyDog^gneiyi But he said some agency, got crosswise with his depu­ SCOOPS Donald Lyons, director The Carters were greeted in Idaho In the Idaho situation, by trying to merchants, particularly in ty, a veteran federal official named with criticism of his plan to partake keep his trip relatively private. 600? iti?K IK m m M m s m rm 00 oooooooooooooo of the Development Agen­ Robert Griffin. , ------BO cy’s travel division, said Burlington, are concerned of the state’s scenic and recreational Carter opened himself to the charge mil YOlftt Americans might take ad­ Solomon, with Carter’s support, lAW KLUTZ his office has asked wonders without mixing with its peo­ of callous disregard for people. But f [FRANCHISES AVAILABLE vantage of the program by Heritage Savings tried to get Griffin to quit. When j o i m It i & merchants to offer ple. So when Air Force One touched had he combined the trip with a lot of trading their, currency for CHARGES PRESSED KLUTZ Canadians full value for Griffin stood fast, he was fired. But m t r w o v f Canadian niioney, then down in Boise, Carter spent what was public appearances, he would have I WHILE YOU HAITI LAW their dollars, which are not & Loan Association • Since 1891 there was more to the story; Griffin CK(. taking advantage of the 15 described as an unusual amount of been vulnerable to the familiar ac- FRIDAY SPECIALI discounted by 15 percent. had a powerful political friend. CLINICS percent discount. time shaking hands at the airport and cuMtion that he was trying to make 12 SUITS FOR THE He conceded that the Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill. Ulln OHice: 1007 Main SI, Mmclwter 049-4586 • K-Miil Office: Spencer SI., Manchester 640-3007 • Coventry Office: Rl. 31, 740-7321 • Tolland Office: Rl. 105, « mile rode to town with the governor. political capital under the fictional PRICE OF ONEI response from businesses, south ol l-ea. Bril .90. 87t7387 • Moneymerliettlnsldo Frank's Supermarltot.E Middle Turnpike. Manchesler.and Food Mart, W.MIddleTumpIks In the Manchester Psrksde, Apparently Carter’s congressional , A A A cover of a vacation. [DIVORCES - IN BY 8, which would have to ab­ I ONE DAY SERVICE contact man, Frank Moore, did not When Griffin was fired, it was said By now, this whipsaw should be OUT BY 51 Jis» sorb the 15 percent loss, EYEGLASSES give O’Neill what the speaker con­ Carter had-once again blown the familiar to the president. But to the was mixed. NOW AT sidered adequate warning of Grif­ Lyons said the idea elementary political requirements rest of us, it might suggest that there ARTHUR DRUG fin’s imminent sacking. The O’Neill originated with the U.S. by failing to at least keep O'Neill in­ might be a better way to look at the stack blew (hrough the Capitol dome. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmehester. Com.. Tues., Aug. 29,1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tiies.. Aug. 29, 1978 - PAGE SEVEN Neumamt’Fairhanks New School Schedules Betty’s notebook Lori Ann Fairbanks of Manchester and Thomas W. Neumann of Scotia, N.Y., were married Aug. 26 at St. Bridget Church in Manchester. Draw Parent Complaints By Betty Ryder ’The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fair­ banks of 117 Hawthorne St. The bridegroom is the son of By CHARLIE MAYNARD Barnes students start 20 minutes whether that change could be made Mrs. Ruth K. Neumann of 148 Hawthorne St. and the late Herald Reporter earlier, at 8:40, and go to 3 p.m. without affecting the other bus runs. ■rmumnMT^- i C. William Neumann. EAST HARTFORD - Budgets, O’Connell students could go from 9 He said the present schedule is “ set In an effort to focus increased Manchester will once again present a the pubhc wasn t falling all over The Rev. Emilio P. Padelli of St. Bridget Church per­ busing and the im ^ ct on schools until 3:20. for the opening of school” but that national attention on the housing cooking demonstration and luncheon them and when the news media kept formed the double-ring ceremony. The church was came to the front again Monday night “ We have had reasonable success changes will he examined soon. needs of the retired, a symposium on on Sept. 26. Last year, it was held at their names in the public eye and. in decorated with white daisies and gladioluses. Clara at the regular meeting of the Blast with at least a 20-minute difference One alternative, Diggs said, is to Dubaldo of Manchester was organist and Patrick C. housing needs and preferences of the Signature in naruora. This year, a way, neipea maxe mem wnai tney Hartford Board of Education. over the past years,” she said. “ Why move Barnes back 20 minutes, which McCarthy of East Hartford was soloist. retirees will be conducted this winter it will be in the downstairs dining are today. A grbup representing parents of regress and increase the chance of would mean a later closing time. ’The The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a sponsored by the Federal National room at Cavey’s Restaurant in College bound students at the Barnes and O’Connell problems which would make it un­ administration has tried to keep dis­ Mortgage Association, 1133 Fifteenth Manchester. gown designed with lace-trimmed neckline and bodice. schools protested the revised time safe for our children to' go to missals no later than 3:30. Another St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. Pat Cook and Penny Telgener are If you’ve been wondering how to Empire' waistline, long tapered sleeves trimmed with schedules at the two schools fqr the school?” option was to have O’Conneli ^plaining that FNMA wants the serving as co-chairman of the ways ship the belongings of that college- or lace appliques from elbow to wrist and full circular skirt. coming year. They claimed that She said that with the Barnes students come in later, but Diggs symposium to be "of and for retired and means committee and will be university-bound student this fall, Her veil of Imported silk illusion was edged in lace since both schools were dismissed students dismissed 20 minutes said this would create problems with people,” Oakley Hunter, FNMA sending me further details just after American Airlines has come up with appliques and attached to a Camelot cap. She carried a only 10 minutes apart, the older earlier, they would be off school after school activities. chairman of the board and president, Labor Day. a solution. bouquet of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, baby’s students at O’Connell are around to property by the time the older Mrs. Sellman emphasized that breath and ivy. called upon retirees to write to him Be sure to mark your calendar American’s "E ” container, or harass the younger students. students are out. most of the O’Connell students are Ms. Pamela Fairbanks of Manchester was her sister’s about their bousing experiences, "C & F S, Sept. 26, 11 a.m . at better known on the nation’s cam­ The Barnes school enrolls Chairman Lawrence DelPonte said “ good kids” but added that “ a small needs and preferences, focusing on Cavey’s.” A luncheon will be served puses as the flying footlocker,” a maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Janice Ellis of kindergarten through Grade 5. budget restraints forced the system minority of trouble makers does not such areas as location, design and with recipes of some of the dishes sturdy air freight unit which can hold Orange^^Iass., Ms. Mary Elizabeth Monahan of Sudbury, O’Connell has Grades 6 through 8. to add an additional run for buses and decrease the impact on the individual housing-related services. and demonstration of how ' ^ put up to 600 pounds, is a simplified, Mass., W Ms. Sally Neumann of Manchester, the O’Connell is scheduled to start at revise,exit times. It was necessary to students who would be hurt.” bridegroom’s sister. The conference agenda, he said, them together. speedy method of taking the varied 8:55 and end at 3:15. Barnes begins at have the schools furthest from Pratt Other parents said the 10-minute will be based on the retirees’ com­ personal effects of the student Hiomas Diamantini of New London served as best 9:05 and children are dismissed at & Whitney dismissed the latest to interval would compound the traffic ments, "for they are the real experts Old Blue Eyes heading back to campus. man. Ushers were ’Timothy Neumann of Manchester, the 3:25. Parents asked for a 20 minute avoid traffic problems. problems, particularly during the on the issue.” Well, I have my tickets for Old ’The container may be purchased at bridegroom’s brother; David Faimks of Manchester, the difference between the two dismissal But he and other board members winter months. Judith Macfarlane of bride’s brother, and Jerry Reilley of Dallas, Pa. After reviewing the letters, Blue Eyes performance at the Hart­ a nominal price and can be accom­ times. saw need for changes. 16 Cherrytree Drive said that the FNMA, the nation’s largest supplier ford Jai Ali on Sept. 5, but was disap­ modated in the freight holds of all A reception was held at the Manchester Country Qub, Oldest Continuous Ferry Dorothy Sellman of 203 Country “ If what these parents say is a limited available parking couldn’t 2 of residential mortgage money, will pointed to read that he will be very types of jet aircraft flying both after which the couple left for Maine. They wiil reside in Lane was thesfirst parent to speak. common occurrence,” DelPonte safely accommodate all the cars that ScoUa, N.Y. invite a broad cross-section of unavailable for interviews. One domestic and international routes. The Rocky Hill-GIastonbury Ferry is the sunset, carrying a maximum of three Reading from a prepared statement, said, “ I have a great deal of difficul­ would be congregated near the school Mrs. Neumann is employed as a substitute in the New moderate and middle-income report is that after the first two per­ And, if students make the con­ oldest continuously operating ferry in the na­ vehicles on each trip. The service was started she said, ‘"There are many parents ty with that. What a student does off because of the 10-minute interval. retirees to Washington, D.C., to par­ formances (there are three) he will tainer available to the airlines York School System. Mr. Neumann is employed as a he who will tell you that they school property is not the school’s tion. This tug and barge cross the Connecticut in 1655. (UPI photo) ticipate in Forum H, as the sym­ be whisked away via Air Kaman to between 4 a.m. and 4 p.m., they are research and design engineer at General Electric Corp. themselves are afraid to pick up responsibility. But when he’s affec­ Budget Appeals posium is being called. where no one seems to know. After charged only for the first 250 pounds, in Schenectady, N.Y. (Fracchia photo) River many times daily, from sunrise to their younger children at Barnes ting parents who are there for schooi ^ So, retirees, if you have some con­ the last performance, he’ll be even though it weighs the maximum Mrs. Thomas W. Neumann because of the verbal abuse, rocks reasons, we have a problem that HARTFORD (UPI) - Three structive criticism or helpful whisked away enroute to London. of 600 pounds. and snowballs thrown at their cars, should be addressed in another way. hospitals have appealed budget cuts suggestions as regards housing for I guess when you’re as famous as Rates very according to whether and because of the older children who That’s very disturbing.” made by the state Commission on 9 the elderly, write to the above ad­ Frank Sinatra is, you don’t need the pirport-to-airport or door-to-door Teachers Escape Layoff walk down the middle of May Road Board member' Richard Daley Hospitals and Health Care earlier dress. Who knows, you may be in­ news media anymore. When you have pickup and delivery service is Rhinehart-Smyth and dare you to hit them. Other suggested that the bus schedules of this month. vited to Washington this winter. sell-out performances, who needs requested. EAST HARTFORD - Five In addition, Marcus said Carol' Filomena Marino, Nancy Salvatore, parents related to me stories of their Pitkin and O’Connell or Sunset Ridge William W. Backus submitted a teachers escaped lay offs because of public relations? Further information may be ob­ Goldstein will replace Marie A. Sue Ellen Stevens and Christine Ben- children being hit, pushed, shoved, and O’Connell be switched to give the $16.1 million budget July 1, but the resignations and late scheduling Save the date But, sometimes, I do wtelf some of tained by contacting the American Lenora Emily Smyth of Denver, Colo., and Jerry N. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton Hermes, an English teacher at Blast doraitis. knocked down, hats stolen and eye tom es Commission approved only $15 changes, Jerry Marcus, assistant The Child & Family Services in these super stars would recall when Airlines freight office. Rhinehart of Golden, Colo., were married Aug. 19 at Smyth of 27 Hilltop Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Hartford High, who is taking a leave The board had voted in the spring glasses broken by O’Connell Eugene'"A'; ’Dli;fs,'>&ipriflKftdait-‘ ’ ilfillion. The hospital’s appeal school superintendent for personnel, Community Baptist Church in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rhinehart of Golden. of absence this year. to reduce the teaching staff by 21.95 students.” of schools, was cautiously optimistic hearing before three commissioners 'The Rev. Ondon P. Stairs of Manchester performed the said Monday. Seven other teachers, however, positions because of declining enroll­ Mrs. Sellman suggested having the about that proposal, doubting began at n w ftr double-ring ceremony. Ibe church was decorated with The teachers who will stay are were laid off after the Board of ment. ( Engaged Births candles and floral arrangements. Mrs. Ann McClain was Mary Jean Adamick, Margaret Education discussed their fates in Marcus said the teachers would be organist and Mrs. Denise Freeland Smyth, the bride’s Dunn, Virginia Fay. Debra Friedman executive session late Monday night. rehired if vacancies apppear during sister-in-law, was soloist. and Louita Jorgensen. 'Those seven teachers are Patricia the year. Manchester Parkade / Warren, James Hamilton, son of of 130 Nutmeg Lane, East Hartford. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full- Beckett, Gwendolyn Krieger, Christopher and Denise Gaboury He was bora Aug. 14 at Manchester Open length antique gown of (}iana ai^ chiffon designed with Warren of Norman, Okla. He was Memorial Hospital. His maternal Town Employees Weds. Empire waist and trimmed in lace appliques and seed bom July 26 at Norman. He maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurs. A pearls with skirt terminating into a c h a ^ train. She Approve Contract grandmother is Jean Gaboury of Charles Baker of 3390 Main St., (East Hartford Police Report ) Fri. NItes wore a large wide-brimmed bat trimmed with chiffon, ’til 9 f/ i Manchester. His paternal grand­ Coventry. His paternal grandparents EAST HARTFORD — A proposed lace appliques, and waist-length ribbons and sweet peas. mother is Diana Warren of Moore, are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boggess of municipal employees contract She canied a cascade bouquet of white and orange rosea Police are searching for two males 72 Webster St. was traveling north on Okla. His maternal great-- Scott Depot, W. Va. His maternal received union approval Monday and with stephanotis, baby’s breath and greens. who robbed a Mobil service station at Hillside Street Saturday when he grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. will go before the Town Council next great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ms. Joan Warbidc of Manchester served as maid of 499 Silver Lane Monday and fled with tried to pass cars ahead of him and Clark Lilley of Elasthampton, Mass., Roy Yates and Mary Baker, all of forced the cruiser, driven by officer Tuesday night for action there. honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Mamie Steward and Ms. approximately $200 in cash. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. (Jaboury Logan, Ohio. Union president Robert W. McCabe Carol Velte, both of Denver; and Mrs. Pamela Folz of The thieves held the attendant up Carl Meadows, off the road. There of Bridgeport. Denver, the bridegroom’s s i^ r . by knife shortly after 10 p.m. They were no damages or injuries. said the' 73-member union Drohan, William Charles Jr., son Ronald King of Conifer, Colo., served as best man. then took the money and left after McGlynn was charged with in­ overwhelmingly approved a tentative Nissanka, Imani Aehava, of William C. and Shai^n Johnson two-year contract with the town. Ushers were Coe Meyer of Morrison, Colo., Edward locking the attendant in his office, terfering with the police, and daughter of Dr. Manage D. S. and Sn- Drohan of 2 Columbus (^ cle . Blast Union employees have been Pecora of Wheeling, 111., and Paul B. Smith of police said. reckless driving, and driving while A mathle L. Obeyesekera Nissanka of Hartford. He was bora Aug. 17 at working without a contract since Washington, D.C., who was head usher. his license was under suspension. Vernon. She was bora Aug. 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His June 30, when the past two-year A reception was held at Piano’s Restaurant in Bolton, A 26-year-old Hartford man was Police said McGlynn was also held Rockville General Hospital. She has agreement hadiexpired. maternal grandmother is Mrs. after which the couple left for the West Indies. They wiil under observation at Norwich State on a warrant for three counts each of a sister, Shania T. Eleanor Johnson of Houston, Texas. reside in the Denver, Colo. area. Hospital Monday after he allegedly third-degree forgery and fourth- His paternal grandparents are Mr. There will be a reception in Denver on Sept. 2 to honor forced a police cruiser off the road degree larceny. No court date will be Chilberii, Adam Perry, son of and Mrs. Joseph Drohan of 95 Long the couple and also the bridegroom’s paternal grand­ with his vehicle, police reported. set until after the observation period, Defective Alarms Perry and Debra Morris C3iilberg of 3 Hill Drive, East Hartford. His I f J - I parents who wiil observe their 60th w e d d ^ anniversary. Police said Thomas J. McGlynn of police said. The engagement of Miss Susan Ru- Franlee Drive, Ellington. He was maternal great-grandmothers are S’TORRS (UPI) — The remaining Both couples will renew their wedding vows. deen of Bolton to David Lannan of bora Aug. 17 at Rockville General Mrs. Natalie Johnson of Blast Hart­ four of the 31 University of Ckinnec- Mrs. Rhinehart is employed as a special education ticut dormitories that had H Manchester has been announced by Hospital. His maternal grandparents ford and Mrs. Hennrettia Totten of teacher at Prospect Valley School of Jefferson County East Hartford Fire Calls her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ru- are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris of Manchester.. His paternal great­ questionable backup fire alburn Public Schools. Mr. Rhinehart is vice president of Hartco deen of 15 Meadow Road, Bolton. Kendalville, Ind. His paternai grand- systems will be brought up to stan­ grandmother is Mrs. Julia Murphy of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N. Rhinehart Sales, Inc. in Golden. (Berson photo) Mr. Lannan is the son of Mr. and phrents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles East Hartford. He has a sister, Anne Monday, 6:36 a m. -M ed ica l caU to 87 Westerly Terrace. dard by Thursday, a UConn Alexander Drive. Monday, 9:01 p.m. —Fase alarm, box Mrs. Robert Lannan of 540 Taylor St. Cbilberg of Rockville. Marie, 14. spokesman said. The bride-elect graduated from Monday, 3:34 p.m. —Medical call to 19 51. The National Fire Protection Chapman St. M on day, 10:26 p.m - L o c k o u t Bolton High School and from Romanowski, Matthew James, Association standard and the state Vbny, Scott Robert, son Of Steven In the Service Monday, 5:20 p.m. -W ater leak at 41 assUtance at 499 SUver La:ie. Manchester Community College. She son of Michael E. and Pamela R. S. and Debra Luchenbill Visny of 68 P fjy j Today, 12:55 a .m .—Smoke at 284 Hills fire safety code call for systems to have enough backup power to stay on is employed at Frank’s Supermarket Swinnerton Romanowski of 695 Hickory Drive, Coventry. He was Monda, 6:10 p.m .—Oil spill wash down St. G Major and Mrs. Robert S. in Manchester. Talcottville Road, Vernon. He was science degree. Staff Sgt. Lawrence J. a standby position 60 hours, then ring born Aug. 19 at Manchester Deborah F. Lincoln, Leavitt of 170 Dart HiU at 1328 Main St. Today, 1:14 a.m. -M edical caU to 212 Her fiance, a graduate of Bolton bora Aug. 18 at Rockville General The degree was received McCann, whose father is Monday, 6:55 p.m. —Vehicle accident Burnside Ave. alarms for 10 minutes after that Memorial Hospital. His maternal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Road, South Windsor, H i^ School, is employed at the Pratt Hospital. His maternal grandparents upon graduation from the Thomas McCann of 14 at 139 Forbes St. Today, 6:58 a.m. —Stove fire at 39 period, UConn Fire Chief Burton S. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lincoln Jr., 36 recenUy completed a U.S. St Whitney Division of United are Bevery J. Conner of Naval Postgraduate School Clear St., Enfield, has Monday, 7:17 p.m. -C a r fire at 190 Maplewood St.; not serious. Booker said Monday. Robert Luchenbill of 9 Sunningdale Emma Lane, Vernon, Air Force Reserve Of­ Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. Lawrencevilie, N.J., and Richard (NPS) in Itonterey, Calif. graduated from the Air Lane, Bolton. His paternal grand­ recently was promoted to ficers Training Corps field ’The couple is planning an Oct. 28 Swinnerton Jr. of Miami, Fla. His NPS is the only Naval in­ Force Systems Command parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Army specialist four while training encampment at wedding at South United Methodist paternal grandparents are Mr. and stitution of its kind in the Noncommissioned Officer Visny of 108 South River Road, serving as a clerk-typist Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y. Church. (Nassiff photo) Mrs. William Romanowski of 18 world and provides courses Leadership School at Coventry. His maternal great­ with the 2nd Armored IMvi- During the encampment, Consumer Groups Upset Leona Drive, Vernon. He has a of study in a variety of Kirtland AFB, N.M. grandmothers are Mrs. Hazel Ma- sion at Fort Hood, Texas. cadets receive survival and brother, Adam. scientific, management The sergeant, who was nion of Rhode Island and Mrs. Nina She entered the Army in small arms training and and engineering fields. trained in military Luchenbill of Manchester. His pater- November 1976. aircraft and aircrew indoc­ FOCIS Bergmann, Kathleen Ann, NPS is fuUy-accr^ted and management and supervi­ . nal ^eat-grandparents are Mrs. J. The specialist is a 1972 trination. They also have daughter of James G. and Patricia confers bachelors^ masters sion, is a radio operator at By Realty Listing Fees Martin Visny and Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Santa Fe the opportunity to observe Cannon Bergmann of 131 Hollister St. and doctoral degrees. Hickam AFB, Hawaii. William Scott, all of Manchester. (N.M.) High School. careers in which they Registering She was bora Aug. 15 at Manchester He is a 1965 graduate of Sergeant McCann is a NORWALK (UPI) - You can could be had for the price of a out, was taken also. might wish to serve as Air Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Blast Hartford High School, 1974 graduate of usually find it in a newspaper for a newspaper. The firm said it updated its listings Berstene, Elizabeth Mary, Navy Fireman Appren­ Force officers. grandfather is Joseph S. Cannon of and a 1969 graduate of Manchester High School. And often, before the customer every day at 5 p.m., so when a person For fall daughter of Michael C. and Mary tice Timothy J. Stockel, Cadet Leavitt, a student few cents, but there are people who Oceanside, N.Y. Her paternal grand­ Pennsylvania Military even reaches for the phone, that gem sees an attractive listing at 3:30 Frances Gillen Berstene of 3 Grand­ son of Norval J. and at The Citadel, Charleston, are charging $40 for the same thing— ’The Family Oriented Childhirth In­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert College, Chester, Pa., with Cadet Matthew R. real estate information — and finding of a rental advertised in the listings p.m., it may have been taken at 10 view Terrace, Vernon. She was bora Magorie A. Stockel of 96 S.C., is a 1976 graduate of formation Society (FOCIS) is now Bergmann of Floral Park, N.Y. She a bachelor of science Leavitt, son of retired U.S. takers. is taken. that morning. The firm claims also Aug. 19 ■ at Manchester Memorial Mount Spring Road, Blast Catholic High School, accepting registration for its degree in Engineering. Marine Corps Sergeant A young nurse who was looking for that by the time the ads appear in the has a sister, Christine, 3. Hospital. His maternal grandparents Tolland, is on a six-week Consumer groups are upset. September series of classes in Manchester. a small home or apartment for newspaper they are already 48 hours are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillen of cruise in the Great Lakes. ’Though none have bwn able to prove Expectant Parent Elducation. The herself recently paid the $40 fee to old, because daily papers need Benoit, Kimberly Anne, daughter Stamford. Her paternal grand­ He is assigned to the there has been any illegal activity, classes, which begin TVesday, Sept. classified ads 48 hours in advance. of James J. and Qieryl Detamore parents are Mr. and Mrs. George destroyer USS William C. they want to educate the public about the listing agency, and signed the 5, at 7:30 p.m., are conducted in the Any listing the nurse was in­ Benoit of 11 Ralph Road, Blast Hart­ Berstene of Deerfield Beach, Fla. Lawe, homeported in New firms which are in the business of contract. She was given a heavy conference rooms at Manchester terested in and was not taken was ford. She was born Aug. 18 at Orleans. MAINE selling lists of apartments or houses. black book containing what the firm Memorial Hospital. located in towns clearly out of her Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her During the cruise, this It works like this: A customer sees said in its ads was "over 300 The classes are taught by PranckuB, Jeannette Sherry, geographical range. maternal grandparents are Mr. and ship will train Naval an agency’s ad in a newspaper and listings.” 2 professionals and include the daughter of David A. and Betty Laws There were indeed over 300 August Fromouth, director of the Mrs. Rhichard I. Riley of Watrous Reserve personnel during then contacts the agency to buy its following in weekly consecutive Pranckus of 114 Cannon Road, Blast COAST listings, but clearly over 50 percent Consumer Alert Council of Darien, Road, Bolton. Her paternal grand­ active duty for training apartment or house listing for a fbe, order: ^ l y Pregnancy, Labor and. Hartford. She was bora Aug. 15 at had been crossed out, meaning they sent two of his employees to the parents are Mr. and Mrs. William A. periods, providing them generally about $40. ’The money buys Delivery, Preview to Parenting, and Benoit of West Hartford. She has a Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her were taken. And any ad of interest to listing agency and they found several with experience in the right to look at a collection of Pre-Season Sale! Infant Cire and Nutrition. brother, James J. Jr., 2. maternal grandparents are Mr. and SEAFOOD listings which is not exclusive; it the woman, which was not crossed aprtments listed wwre genuine and restricted water naviga­ The classes are free of charge and Mrs. Wallace Laws of 411 Nevers COR. NORTH MAIN ST. had been filed by the landlord with tion and operations. Port open to the public. Preregistration Road, South Windsor. Her paternal the agency. But Fromouth said they O’Neil, Jason Matthew, son of calls will be made in may b'e made by contacting Thomas E. and Rose A. Fpntaine grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 55 0AK1ANDST. were never as attractive as the ads Catharine Foote, registrar, 127 numerous United States O’Neil of 62 Lamotte Rdqc|, Coven­ Joseph Pranckus Sr. of 3 West I ^ d , made them out to be. 9 Mountain Spring Road, Tolland, or by South Windsor. She has a sister, and Canadian cities. MANCHESTER Robert Hurley of the Connecticut try. He watf born Aug. 18 at A 1977 graduate of Millstone III Cost Save 20;%. Now writing to FOCIS, Inc., Box 748. Cheryl, 5. Real Estate Commission says ' ■ •I'l • f •'■v'' ^ Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Tolland High School, 643-2667 anyone could compile such a maternal grandparents are Mb. and Stockel joined the Navy in McManuB, Michael John, Son of catalogue by reading' the classified Mrs. Arthur Fontaine of Greensboro September 1977. Increasing Quickly Catholic Bend Vt. His paternal grandparents John T. Jr. and Lynn Beggs sections of various newspapers, then On All Our New Warm are Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neil of McManus. He was horn Aug. 23 at go into business by advertisng those Tequesta, Fla. He has a brother, Manchester Memorial Hospital. His listings and coiiecUng a fee for them. The U. S. Air Force has SEAFOOD DINNERS TO GO WATERFORD (UPI) — Construc­ Millstone HI had been scheduled Winter Outerwear maternal grandparents are Mr. and Hurley believes the listing services Graduates John Michael, 3. promoted Carlton E. Burke for completion in 1982, but Northeast Mrs. John C. Beggs of 85 Baldwin tion costs of the Millstone HI nuclear do little more than that. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. nSH N’ CHIPS...... S1.19 officials halted construction late last Road. His paternal grandparents are power plant would increase by $350 “ We could really go after these Beebe, Shannon Marie, daughter Carlton E. Burke of 36 miiiion iT the plant is compieted in year and delayed- the project until Your Youngsters Will Need Soon To Meet of Mark A. and Mary Boland Beebe Mr. and Mrs. John T. McManus Sr. of SHRIMP A CHIPS ...... S1.99 services,” he said, “ if we h ^ the Byron Road, to the rank of 1986 instead of 1984, Northeast 1986 after the state Public Utilities The Catholic Graduates Club of of 489 E. Middle ’Turapike. She was Bozrah. His maternal great- grand­ authority to license them, 'w e in­ airman first class. Utilities officials say. Control Authority granted the utility Greater Hartford is sponsoring its born Aug. 18 a t Manchester parents are Mrs. A. H. McElrath of SCALLCPS A C H IP S ...... S1.69 troduced legisiation last year calling He Is serving at Aicon- Officials said Monday the plant only $35 million of its $90 million rate annual September Open House for Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Tolland and A. M. Beggs of South for iicensing of these services but Skimoblle Suits, Down Parkas, Ski Parkas, bury RAF Station, LOBSTER SALAD ROU...... S1.99 could be built for $1.65 billion by 1984 request. prospective membere on Friday, Windsor. there doesn't seem to be much in­ grandmother is Mrs. Francis Boland England, as a fire protec­ Northeast’s appeals on the rate in­ Sept. 8 at 8:30 p.m. at Dunfey’s if the company gets additional terest in the General Assembly.” Snowsuits, Jackets & Coats of 39 Stephen St. Her paternal grand­ tion specialist. crease and $14 miiiion for in­ Tavern, Sheraton Tobacco Valley Inn revenues. Without the revenues, the If the firms were iicensed. Hurley parents are Mr. and Mrs. George He graduated from flationary costs are being sought in in Windsor. All prospective plant could not be completed until said, “ we definitely would press Beebe of 489 E. Middle Turapike. Her Note-able phone Manchester High School in MRECr FROM MAINE TO YOU 1986, and would then cost $2 billion, the state Silpreme Court. members, married or single, college maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. charges of deceptive advertising.” Including Fine Canadian & American Makers 1970. 4UOI .-1 J they said. The estimated increases in con­ graduates of the Catholic faith, are Daniel Quirk of Manchester. Her NEW YORK (UPI) - A wall Alvin Kerstein, president of the FRESH FISH - CLAMS MM, If the plant is completed in 1984, struction costs are attributed to in­ welcome. The club sponsors com­ teleptone with an interchangeahle Better Business Bureau of paternai great-grandparents are Army Captain Russell N. costs would be $450 million higher crease in materials, labor, design munity services, religious and Mrs. Patrick Mooney of Manchester huilt-in magnetic blackboard or cork HOURS Southwestern Connecticut, has been Robinson, son of Herburt than in the original plans. If 1986 is and management and associated cultural events, scholarship awards and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe of board panel is among new designs -LOBSTERS compiiing a compiaint file since 1974. Youth Centre Charge Payments May Be Deferred Or A Convenient N. and Annette E. Robin­ M»TiM>WtST-lM - the Urget datd, the increase would costs. ’The estimates are based on a and sociai gatherings. For informa­ Enfield. “ 'Thesfe types of businesses have' from the telephone company. It com­ son of 15 Crosby St. and 205 Food Stompo Tlw»frtS*-lS-7 arH" Northeast engineering cost re- Lay Away Plan That Requires Only A Small Deposit Is Available tion write to Ms. Doreen Doot, IS ’ be $800 million. Northeast said. created probiems wherever they go'. es with a rotary dial or Touch-Tone Clement Road, respective­ Aeeoptod SMhv —U-S:3S evaluation completed last week, of­ Weatheriy Road, Simsbury or call Any increase would be reflected in They force the consumer to pay up Master Charge, Visa & Youth Centre Charges Are Welcome lloggcBs, Kevin Lee, son of service in a variety of colors with ly, East Hartford, has ficials said. 4 her at 658-9052. electricity costs, officials said. front for services not rendered,” Kenneth D. and Joy Baker Boggess simulated wood frames. received a m aster of V'-'I Kerstein said. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Aug. 29, 1978 - PAGE NINE PAPE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Aug. 29, 1978 State Intervenes Belanger McCoy Asks I At Seminar Marnicki .Elected 1-84 Hearings ^ In School Issue Representing clubwomen, Lucinda ■VERNON - Noting that he has \ BOLTON — After months of un­ created by law. She said when all B elanger of 26 Standish Road By Water Group reviewed the overall situation regar- successfully negotiating a contract, else fails, the state goes in and sits attended a regional seminar on com- . ding reconstruction of Interstate 86 the Bolton Board of EMucation and down with both parties to try and fnunity improvement in in the Vernon area, Mayor Frank Bolton Eklucatlon Association will help them reach a settlement. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 24 and 25. HEBRON — The Water Pollution firstmeeting is scheduled for Oct. 23 McCoy has called on the Corps of meet with a state invervenor Ms. Halperin said after negotiating Lucinda Belanger is serving as Control Authority unanimousiy at 8 p.m. in the Hebron Town Office Army Engineers to conduct public Thursday at 8 p.m. at Bolton Center for a long time, it is possible to lose District 1 CIP chairman for the elected David Mamicki, Kinney Building. This is a public meeting to School. sight o f the actual issues and all that Connecticut Federation of Women’s Road, as its chairman, at its meeting which residents of the center of hearings in town. ‘ In a letter to William F. Lawless, The two groups have unsuccessful­ is needed is someone to jolt both par­ Club, and in that capacity will be Monday night. Hebron, Route 85 and. 66 as well as tile mayor said that after reviewing ly negotiated for a contrabt since ties into an agreement. responsible for a program designed Frost T. Krist, 57 Walnut Drive, business persons are invited. The the overall situation regarding the September 1977. ITie negotiations led Ms. Halperin said the state in­ to initiate improvements in coopera­ was eiected secretary. Both persons purpose of these meetings will be to reconstruction,” it has become ob­ to mediation and arbitration, also un­ terveners have been known to keep tion with other community ^oups, are members of the newly formed give the commission public input as vious that many serious questions successful. both parties at the table until a public officials and private citizens. commission which was established in well as explain the role of the group need to be answered.” Now, the state Department of settlement is reached. The Community Improvement response to an abatement order to the town; solicit ideas from The mayor, said he feels it is ab­ Education will intervene. TTie state intervener who will han­ Program is co-sponsored nationally served on the residents and Town of residents iin the matter as well as Susan Halperin, from the state dle the Bolton case is Peter Adomeit. by the General Federation of Hebron by the Department of En­ explain the legislative Impact upon solutely necessary to conduct the /hearings due to problems already department, said intervention was Women’s Clubs and Sears, Roebuck vironmental Protection. the town concerning sewer experienced with the current con­ and Co. The seminar, conducted with Ms. Krist gave a report concerning avoidance. struction and can expect to the cooptfsation of the National a seminar which she attended spon­ experience in varying degrees with Extension Association, marks the sored by the Environmental Protec­ Marnicki reminded the public, that the further construction toward the Parents Asked to Study beginning of a two-year program of tion Agency. The seminar was all of the meetings will be open to the public, uniess so warned. The com­ East Hartford town line. community improvement, • 197880. federally funded and offered to towns Clubs affiliated with the General mission also agreed to establish Monday night, the Town Council Bolton Bus Schedules which were going to be faced with Federation of Women’s Club will meeting dates as the first and third said it might seek an injunction potential' sanitation disposal compete for prizes which include a Mondays of each month. against 1-86 widening unless the BOLTON — Parents of Bolton mond Allen requests parents to read problems. top state award of $400 and a top After much discussion, the The next meeting is scheduled for request for hearings are granted. school children are being asked to the regulations and discuss them national award of $10,000, to be members agreed to conduct area Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Town Office study the school bus routes published with their children. presented during 1980. meetings throughout the town, the Building. ' Charles Vassilopoulous, the town’s in The Herald today on Page 8. The school administrators will COVENTRY —Steve Brown, left, and Wayne Bay give you some TTie seminar is one of five regional Enjoying the Music health officer, said.that the highway The elementary school first and se­ meet with the bus drivers ’Thursday ideas on how to catch - o r throw —a Frisbie. They were among 40 training sessions which will focus on work already completed in one area, cond runs have been changed from to discuss and review procedures and participants in the first annual Frisbie Contest conducted by the the CIP Action Plan. There was plenty of food, music and games music of the Tyler Cranston Band. The picnic the town is faced with a siltation bus regulations. last year. Coventry Jaycees at Miller Richardson Park Saturday. Age of con­ Lucinda Belanger is a member of Primary Voting Urged at the East Hartford Citizen Action Group’s was held at the Lithuanian Picnic Grounds to problem at Walker Reservlor that is . Vicki Balch has been hired by the Allen said students should be at the Vernon Junior Women’s Club. affecting plant and fish life. Board of Education to drive its new testants ranged from 12 to 27. All winners received T-shirts reading unaffiliated voters may change recent first annual family outing. Left to raise money for EHCAG. fHerald photo by their designated bus stop early the SOUTH WINDSOR - Robert Hor- He said that two weeks before the van. TTie van will be used foY the ‘T Am a Winner —Coventry Frisbie Contest.” Tim Bassett, Jaycee registration. Voters who mave right are Mary J. Rubacha, 18, Lauri Marino, Blake) first day of school so they do not miss nish. Democratic Town Chairman, opening of the trout season there was transportation of special education spokesman, said they hope to attract a larger audience a year from moved within the town should inform 15, and Aida Guzman, 15, who clapped to the their bus. After a few days the buses today urged aii Democratic voters to a fish-kill and the reasons were given students. the registrar of voters of the change. will operate on a set time schedule. now. (Herald photo by Qiastain) vote in the primary on Sept. 12. then as “ thermal shock.” He said Parents having questions about the New voters and changes may be All elementary students will Sub Teachers “ The Democratic process in action Study Group Recommends fishermen reported that the fish con­ bus routes or time schedules should recorded in the town clerk’s office receive a copy of bus regulations the allows the voter to participate in the tained sand. call 643-1569. any weekday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 first day of school. School Supt. Ray­ Get $25 Day process of selecting the guber­ He said a “ Florida diaper” was in­ natorial candidate,” said Hornish, p.m. stalled to control the siltation and the Bolton Schools Are Ready to Open Hornish further reminded all “ but, you must be a registered Department of Environmental HEBRON —TTie Hebron Board of college students who will be away for Coventry Needs New Garage sustained ’ sildnt reading program, Democrat,” he emphasized. Protection has taken samples from BOLTON — Bolton School need help in any subject matter will Education has approved a change in Jaycees Honor Allard which w’ii M idted and’Was!very Residents in South Windsor who thepirimary the reservior but no report has been Superintendent Raymond Allen said find that help being given through a pay rate for substitute teachers from tion.|to register now and put in a Complaints have been made that easement instead of acquisition. This successfiiT last’ yeak, will again be wish to vote in the gubernatorial COVENTRY — The. newly ap- given the town. it has been a productive summer. He tutorial assistance pro^am. Basic $20 a day to $25 a day. “ request for an absentee ballot. In ad­ storage of this material at the pre­ would permit residents to utilize Rene Allard of Coventry was np.unity groups were informed of the primary must register no later than polhted Public Works Study Com­ Vassilopoulous said that the said all tasks will be completed for a emphasis will be given in reading. implemented this year. The recommendation for the dition, he noted that 17-year-old sent site is causing pollution from walking trails in the area. recently awarded the Outstanding disease and over $3,600 was today. A special voter making ses­ mittee has com e up with the same Walker Reservoir is an integral part smooth school opening on Sept. 6. The assistance programs will be Packman said the new science change was made by David Cat- residents may also preregister if water runoff into the Mill Brook. However, the council did accept < Jaycee of the Month Award for the collected. texts and science materials have sion will 1» held at the Town Hall reconunendation made by a similar of the town’s river system. It flows Allen said, “ It will be nice to have directed by Richard Packman, tanach, superintendent of schools. He their 18th birthday occurs before the In other business, the Town Council three acres of open space in a Connecticut Jaycees. In presenting the award. President arrived and the new science tonight from 7 to 9. group last year: Coventi7 needs a into the Tankerhoosen, Dobson, and the students back with us and we look elementary principal. said this is the rate used in sureoun- voted a six percent pay increase for Carpenter Road subdivision. This Allard, the Community Action vice Don Groeschner of New Milford curriculum will be implemented New voters may be enrolled and Nov. 7 election. new municipal garage. Talcott Ponds before it joins the for a successful and product school ding district towns and he felt that police department dispatchers. land has recreational possibilities president of the Coventry chapter, praised Allard for his enthusiasm Physical Plant Hie study committee suggests it Hockanum River in Talcottville. beginning in September. the increase would enhance the dis­ ’ “ was honored for his efforts as chair- and dedication in giving countless year.” Under the Comprehensive Employ­ have eight bays and utilize ten acres Other Town Hall employees will and would be preserved to safeguard He said new math texts, specifical­ trict’s chances of drawing from a The river then iheanders through man of the Walkathon to benefit the hours of his time toward this Staff Evaluation ment Training Act program, the cor­ of town-owned land. receive 6.5 percent increases for this a stream and other wetlands in the ly treating the basic skill, will also be larger range of applicants. Manchester and East Hartford and ridors and classrooms at Bolton Meeting Rules Adopted Richard Gawitt, committee chair­ fiscal year, which ends in June. The area. Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, worthwhile cause. Alien said a new staff evaluation used this year. Anyone interested in applying as a joins the Connecticut River near the Center School were painted during man, told the council that his group wage hikes are the only changes in Planning and Zoning Commission Through his efforts, over 25 com- process will be experimented with substitute teacher should contact the Charter Oak Bridge. the summer. High School would finalize its report in present contracts between members attending the council this year. The process will be central office, 2289417. By Sewer Commission James Veitch, superintendent of Joseph Fleming, Bolton High September. Preliminary plans call employees and the town. meeting recommended continuation evaluated by the total staff at the end The board also established the cost buildings and grounds, said there has School principal, said there has been for an expenditure of about 3200,000 The council rejected 11 acres of the policy of town acquisition of of the school year. of hot lunches at 50 cents a meal and SOUTH WINDSOR — Sewer Coni-' Chambers to consider the application Female Firefighter been a Iqt of work accomplished a delay in some work that will mean for the facility. offered to the town in a large subdivi­ land for open space. This is Farmoil Low Special Programs the cost of milk at five cents a car­ mission members who miss three of the Town of South Windsor for sion planned for Old Eagleville and during the summer because of the the newly renovated' room for The older garage on Main Street necessary to preserve natural Allen said the teacher aide ton. The board will continue to par­ codsecutlve meeting or m ore than development of the Pudim property program. special education, reading and Stonebouse roads. Under Planning features and to protect scenic areas, ticipate in the National School lunch four regular meeting during a 12- on Barber Hill Road. has been closed since federal of­ On Fuel Oil program for supportive help in tutorial assistance will not be ready and Commission regulations, commissioners said. Fails Training Class All three school buildings have ficials declared it unsafe last year. reading and math will again be con­ program and milk program and month period may be removed from The application stems from the received a thorough cleaning. when school open Sept. 6. Following its closing, the structure developers seeking to subdivide The council met last night with designated agents will be Cattanach the commission, according to a new suggestion by the Rotary Club that VERNON — Farmoil Inc. of ducted this year. TTie program is for But, he said, the room should be suffered a partial roof collapse parcels of more than ten acres must members of the Columbia Board of One fire official said Miss Ingalls Center School or G. Robert Couillard, assistant rule adopted by the board. the property be developed into a Rockville was apparent low bidder , NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The state’s children at the elementary level who cdmpleted shortly after school opens. during winter storms. However, deed at least 10 percent to the town, Selectmen to discuss repairs for the had trouble with ladder and hose Richard Packman, Bolton Elemen­ superintendent to receive the funds. The new removal policy has been winter sports area. Thq project for the No. 2 fuel oil when bids were . only female professional firefighter, need such help. another building near the garage if the council will accept it. Pucker Street Bridge. Lenard work. “ She doesn’t possess the tary Center School principal, said the Dr. Christopher O’Ckmnor was ap­ adopted in an effort to curb absentee would include facilities for cross opened by the Vernon Board of ' who was to have graduated this mor- Eligible high school students who could be retained for storage, Gawitt Councilman argued ttot too much Engineers has propos^ upgrading necessary strength,” he said of the 5- pointed school physician for the com ­ problems: . country skiing and sledding. Eiducation. ’ ning, has lost her job because she town-owned land is creating a the structure, which has been closed foot-3-inch, 115-pound Miss Ingalls. ing year and Dr. Peter Hine, as relief The Sewer Coitimission has had Following tile public hearing, the said. W.C. Mason of Glastonbury was . could not successfully complete the In addition to housing town trucks, maintenance problem. The project in since Dwember when an overweight Sweeney said he advised Miss physician for O’Connor. difficulty in drawing a quorum — or commission will meet in regular ses­ apparent low bidder for the No. 4 oil. ; training program. Area Police question contains a pond wMch is oil truck plunged through the wooden Ingalls-by letter of her termination. Michael Klapik was appointed as four members necessary to Vote on sion in the Public Commissions the garage area is us^ for storage The Board o f Eklucation used the Janet Ingalls, 28, is the second sand, gravel, and road salt. controlled by a dani in a deteriorated decking. “ I am certain Miss Ingalls is disap­ head teacher at the Hebron Elemen­ resolutions. Room on the second floor. Capitol Region Purchasing Council ’ woman in four months to have failed condition. ’Ihe council proposed an pointed as was Louise Harmony at South Windsor tary School and Robert Merrifield for The dism l^l plan was presented for regional bidding for the 1978-79 to complete training at the New dent near Hardee’s. Restaurant on on a warrant at 12:30 a.m. today, Clinic Scheduled not being able to qualify as a New Stephen D. Ramsay, 18, of 123 the Gilead Hill Schooi. by John Pitts; vice-chairman of the fuel requirements for the school Haven Fire Fighters Training Route 83. Court date is Sept. 5. police said. Haven firefighter.” Warren Ave., Vernon, was charged The board discussed a letter cpmmission, following the presence Local senior citizens are urged to . system. School. Fire Chief Francis J. Safford was charged with second- Louise Harmony, 21, resigned from with failure to obey a stop sign, received from Dennis Keenan, chair­ of only two commissioners for a attend the senior citizens blood Vernon Adult School Opens Bidders were asked to submit bids Sweeney said Monday her appoint­ Walter J. Clemens, 32, of degree burglary and first-degree the department May 10 after three following a one-car crash near Dart man for the Area Special Education public hearing on a proposal to order pressure clinic scheduled for Sept. 7 by quoting the differential over the ment to the city’s fire department Manchester was charged with criminal mischief. He is scheduled to weeks of training, claiming she Hill and Niederwerfer Roads early Association, which said that an more than 100 homeowners to con­ at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church on New Haven Tank Car low price as would be terminated this afternoon. operating under the influence and appear in court today. wasn’t strong enou^ to do the job. Monday morning. Educational Service Ceter will be nect to town sewers.' Two weeks Sand Hill Road. printed in the Journal of Commerce “ On Aug. 17, 1978, Battalion Chief breach of peace after a two-car acci­ She and Miss Ingalls had won their Police said Ramsay left the west located in Mansfield and advising the later, only three members showed up Senior residents are also reminded Winter Sessions Sept. 25 on the date of delivery. John Reardon, director of training, dent on East Main Street in Jose A. Arroyo, 33, of 453 W. 36th appointments in U.S. District Court side of the street and struck a stop Hebron board to consider the for a second meeting with the of the luncheons served five days a Charles Brisson, business manager advised me of Miss Ingalls’ inability Rockville. St., New York City/was arrested at week at St. Peter’s. Reservations are last spring. sign and two trees. He was released Dennis J. Graham, 30, of 605 Tower possibility of membership and par­ residents on the proposed tie-in — a change. Classes will include career for the board, said this method of bid­ to perform certain evolutions in the 8:45 Monday night. He was charged required for the luncheons and may The winter semester of the Vernon accepted through Sept. 10. Miss Ingalls could not be reached and ordered to appear in court Sept. ticipation during the organizational project which would have cost each , exploration occupational interest ding eliminates the problem of last , program,’’ Sweeney said in a St. was the driver of the other car. with theft of license plates, misuse of be made by calling Mrs. Sally Clark, Adult School will begin classes on Registration in person will be held for comment. 14. process. resident close to 31,000. testing, values clarification, inter­ year created when dealers used prepared statement. Graham and Candice Mullen of 72 license plates and fleeing from Bayberry Trail. Minibus transporta­ at Rockville High School on Sept. 11, David H. Baron, 18, of 949 Pleasant The attendance problem on the Sept. 25, 26 and 27. Day classes are viewing and resume preparation. different bases for their quotes. Union St, another passenger in the justice. tion to the meals is available by 12, 13 and Monday, TPesday and Valley Road, South Windsor, was sewer hook-up question was com­ held at the Adult Education Center, Materials available in the career Farmoil bid. .025 over the New car, were taken to Rockville General Arroyo’s car had become disabled calling Town Hall. corner of Route 30 and Center Road. Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. charged with driving while under the Hospital for treatment of injuries. plicated by the fact that one commis- resource center will be of special Haven tank ca r price and W.C. Nothing Seems to Deter one-half mile east of Exit 96 on Vernon residents will be charg^ 64 influence of alcohol, after a two-car kon seat was vacant and two of the Ehich ’Tuesday is bingo day at St. Evening classes are held at both the Mason, .0159. Clemens was released on a Interstate 86. Police stopped to assist Now You Know per course. Non-residents will be value to those individuals who are in commissioners disqualified Peter’s. No reservations are Adult Center and Rockville High In the past school year, the base crash near Troy Road and Rice promise to appear in court Sept. 5. Arroyo and made the charges after charged $8 per course. Most courses the process of job planning and Catholic tradition makes any themselves from voting because they necessary for bingo. ’Thursday is School. charge was .3715 with a differential of Thousands of Starlings Street in South Windsor. career decision making. checking on the license number. Catholic male eligible to become drop-in day, where local seniors may Adult School brochures have been are offered free to persons 62 years Police said Baron’s vehicle hit a lived in the area. Examples of new courses this year .0260 or a total cost per gallon of State Police Police said Arroyo is sought by pope, but the last non-cardinal to be join in for crafts and games. distributed throughout Vernon in of age and over. car driven by (Tiarlene Landers, 22, are basic COBOL, Basic FORTRAN, .3875. For the coming year the base WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - just before the birds returned at William R. Safford, 23, of 16 Del- Florida Police. He was scheduled to elected was Urban VI, 600 years ago. PZC Hearing The first-Senior Citizens Club stores, schools, banks and the, TTiere are a few exceptions to this of 121 Farnum Road, South Windsor, Systems Analysis and Design, Por­ cost is .3740 with a differential of Residents had tried playing a recor­ sunset, then as they arrived, sprayed mont St., Manchester, was arrested appear in court today. The Planning and Zoning Commis­ meeting of the season will be held library. Mail registration will be fee schedule which are noted in the at 10:11 p.m. Both cars were towed traiture, Training for Effective .3990 or a net change of .0015 for the ding of a starling in distress and the the area with an isopropyl alcohol sion will hold a Public Hearing Sept. 13 at 1 p.m. at St. Margaret brochure. All classes in the program and she was treated for minor in­ Parenthood, Dancercises, Co-Ed No. 1 fuel oil. periodic clanging of garbage lids in solution. tonight at 7:30 in the Council Mary’s Church hall on Hayes Road. leading to a high school diploma are juries. Fitness Program, Small Engine For the No. 2 oil, the base cost for “For the last two nights, we offered free of charge to both backyards. One man even chopped Baron was released on a $500 non­ Repair, Effective Communication, the past school year was .3633 with a haven’t heard them,” resident residents and non-residents. ’These down 10 of his trees. surety bond and order to appear in differential of .0094.or a total of .3727 Lowell Huston said Monday. classes include English, math, social Speed Reading, Tatting, Abnormal But nothing seemed to deter the for No. 1 and .3381 base cost plus a court Sept. 12. Bolton Bus Routes Psychology, Heart Saver, Polish and thousands of starlings that roost in Town Councilman TTiomas Wraight studies, sicence, pre-high school differential of .0159 for a total cost of German. the Brimfield Road area, where said the birds were there long before Vernon review and English as' a Second .3540 and a net difference of .0187 for More information will be an­ "residents complained of the birds the-area was developed during the Police reported that two men were PHNA Meets Language (ESL); Elementary ^ i , nounced to adult students at the the coming year. feathers, odor and a noise they say last 20 years. When trees were charged with disorderly conduct in TTie annual meeting of High school Bus 4 Pre-high school and hi^ school beginning of the first semester. TTie Capitol Region Purchasing removed for houses, the birds moved seperate incidents Monday. the Public Health Nursing Bus 1 Trip 1 —8 a.m. —Bolton Center Rd. at review classes are held both days and resembles a jet engine revving up as Bus 1 Council said it was very satisfied their homes, becoming more concen­ Charles P. Burdick of 30 Nye St., Trip 1 —8 a.m. —17_Birch Mt. Rd.; 15 evenings. An expanded service this Other courses are held in the area the birds take off en masse early Association of Coventry, 7:15 a.m. —Bolton Center Rd. at Meadow Rd.; Bolton Center Rd. at with the results of this year’s bid Laurwood Rd.; 22 Rolling Hills ’Trail; 6 of business and secretarial, arts and trated in the remaining trees, he Vermon, was arrested on a warrant Inc. will be held on Dimock Lane; Bolton Center Rd. at Mt. Bayberry Rd.(E); 33 Watrous Rd.; 8 semester will be in the area of career each morning. Brookside Lane; 6 Rosewood Lane; Volpi crafts, languages and consumer since they not only received a large said. following what police .said was a Wednesday, Sept. 13, at Sumner Dr.; Bolton Center Rd. at Watrous Rd.; ^Iton Center Rd. at Steele and vocational planning. Persistent roosters, the starlings Rd. at Carter St.; 34 Volpi Rd.; 50 Volpi number of bids but that there were Neither Spray the town has used landlord tenant dispute on April 6. He Williams Rd.; 237 Boston Ipke.; 11 Crossing; 21 Brandy St.; 37 Brandy St.; Tliis information is designed to economics. arrived each year about July 20 and Whipples (formerly the Rd.; 70 Volpi Rd.; 86 Volpi Rd.; 44 Villa probably a dozen or more vendors harms the birds, said town Goodwin Rd.; Gaylord Rd. at Brookfield 120 Brandy St.; 128 Brandy St.; 133 Bran­ General information may be ob­ stayed until the first frost. was released on $100 nonsurety bond. Cove) comer.jof Daly Road Louise-Rd.; 158 Birch Mt. Rd.; Tinker assist the individual in determining represented at the bid opening Rd.; Lake St. at Box Mt. Rd.; 100 Cider dy St.; 156 Brandy St.; Brandy St. op­ tained by calling the Continuing Nothing, that is, until the town hit Sanitarian Peter LaDuca, but the Bradley Cerski of 44 Venetta and_5pute 31. Pond Rd. at bus shelter; Tinker Pond Rd. his/her/ interest and skills in “ which indicates a gratifying com­ Mill Rd.; Bolton Center Rd. at Carpenter posite Schooi Rd.; 148 Hebron Rd.; 136 Education O ffice or the Adult Educa­ upon the idea of spraying a diluted combined chemical odors repel Drive, Vernon, was arrested and The meeting will be at turnaround; 121 Birch Mt. Rd.; 97 preparation for a career or career Rd.; 195 Bolton Center Rd.; 25 Hebron Hebron Rd.; 55 Loomis Rd.; 88 Loomis tion Career. petitive interest.” theiA. Periodic spraying is planned. charged with disorderly conduct preceded by a buffet dinner Birch Mt. Rd.; 43 Birch Mt. Rd.; 8 Birch mosquito poison in roosting areas Rd. Rd. after police received complaints at 7 p.m. Call for dinner ^Offices J n , Mt. Rd. Trip 2 -8 :3 0 a.m. -9 2 Notch Rd Bus 2 from citizens. He was re le a s^ upon reservations at the PHNA Trip 2 —8:30 a.m. —Bolton Center Rd. Notch Rd.; 58 Notch Rd.; Notch Rd, 7:15 a.m. —199 Hebron Rd.; 11 Webster a promise to appear in court Sept. 5. at Dimock Lane; Mt. Sunmer Dr. at tur­ Cook Dr.; 55 Vernon Rd.; 81 Vernon Area Bulletin Board office, 742-7369 between 9 Lane; Hebron Rd. at Webster Lane; ' Attorney General Quits naround; 28 Mt. Sumner Dr.'; 14 Dean 121 Vernon Rd.; 40 Quarry Rd.;*1025 a.m. and 3 p.m. by Sept. 11. Connecticut Hebron Rd. at Tanglewood Lane; 160 Dr.; 34 Tunxis Trail; Iroquois Trail at Boston ’Tpke.; 9 South Rd.; Fernwood Lois Deebe, 17, of 30 Park St., ITie business meeting at Hebron Rd.; West St. at Jug & Pantry; Shortened Day ue cumiiiueU lui Uie 1978-79 an appointment (875-7777). There's a new sign ol Ihe limes pop- major appliances, againsi mallunclion Mohegan ’Trail; Converse Rd. at Shady Dr. at turnaround; 7 Fernwood Dr.; 1147 Brownfield Award Rockville, was charged with issuing 8 is open to all residents of 110 West St.; 69 French Rd.; 101 French school year. Exact starting Students under 18 must Judges’ Salary Dispute ping up across Conneclicul i ^ ^ for a full year afler closing, Lane; 18 Birch Mt. Ext. Boston Tpke.; 1201 Boston Tpke.; 1207 VERNON - William EAST HARTFORD - a bad check. She was arrested on a town, and the PHNA urges Rd.; French Rd. at Lyman Rd.; 27 and ending times are these days — Ihe Nelworkof l ^ r O W l l l U A simple call lo our toll-free Bus 2 Boston Tpke.; 1288 Boston Tpke.; 1266 East Hartford public be accompanied to Lyman Rd.; 3 Lyman Rd.; 355 West St.; Wilson of Rockville was warrant and charged wtih two counts everyone to attend and see Trip 1 —8 a.m. —55 School Rd.; 41 Boston Tpke.; Boston Tpke. at North schools will continue the available from principals registration by a parent, HARTFORD (UPI) - The state at­ mon Pleas Court and Juvenile (Yiurt ... . eVeryday..."TarslL“g7i;i"nd 363 West St.; 366 West St.; School Rd. at recently awarded the of issuing a bad check. She was held the film, “A Time of You/ll lliifi It tisipgfdisplayart » • ' efficient repair serv'co at no School Rd.; School Rd. at ’Tumblebrook; Rd.; Boston Tpke.. at Keeney Dr.; 69 Shortened School Day of each neighorhhood and should bring a report torney general’s office has dis­ jurists in a class action to demand Tumblebrook; 55 School Rd. William Brownfield Award on $500 surety bond. Court date is Hope,” developed by by a growing nurpber oLknojwr charge under this uniqije 19 Sdwol Rd> 8 school Rd:;i231 West St.; Notch Rd. Program for ajl Grade 1 school. card and/or transcript from qualified itself from a court dispute new salary benefits. ledgeable. Independent real- I M Q f ' P Q f | warranty program. Bus 3 for the Connecticut Sept. 5. Wayne University. » 6 WOst St;;’ 405 West St.; 400 West St.; Bus 5 students beginning their previous school. tors both here and throughout _ 7:15 a.m. —8 Birch Mt. Ext.; Birch Mt. Jaycees. The award, over judges’ salaries. This film, along with the country — realtors who J I l C We also offer the advan­ 370 West St.; 344 West St.; 164 West St.; Trip 1 - 8 a.m. -135 Notch Rd.; 37 tages of a national referral Ext. at Converse Rd.; Volpi Rd. at presented quarterly hy the Thursday, Sept. 7, Samuel Meets Thursday No students will b.e Deputy state Attorney General Crawford Back Eugene Maturo, 25, of 68 Ellington commets by Ad­ have pooled their expertise no West St.; 56 West St.; 57 Clark Rd.; 32 Fiora Rd.; 145 Camp Meeting Rd.; 187 system for people relocat­ Rosewood Lane; Volpi Rd. at Carter St.; Jaycees, is given to that J. Leone, assistant registered during the first Peter W. Gillies said Monday his of­ Ave., Ellington, was charged with ministrative Supervisor and resources to bring buyers aark Rd.; 10 Clark Rd.. West St.; 195 West St.; 3 Lyman Rd.; 29 VERNON - The and sellers alike the bene­ ing, and maximum adver­ 70 Volpi Rd.; Birch Mt. Rd. at ’Tinker superintendent for instruc­ week of school. fice has declined to represent the In Soviet Jail Barbara Wandersee and tised exposure of the Trip 2 —8:30 a.m. —168 Boston Tpke.; Lyman Rd.; 51 Lyman Rd.; 190 French Jaycee who has been a Transportation Committee evading responsibility as a result of fits of an unparalleled new Pond Rd.; 89 Birch Mt. Rd.; 66 Birch Mt. tion announced today. suit’s defendants, state TYeasurer properties we handle. 228 Boston Tpke.; 78 Cider Mill Rd.; Rid.; 152 French Rd.; 144 French Rd.; 115 m ember for less thaii a of the Board of Education MOSCOW (UPI) — American an investigation into a minor acci- staff nurse Carol service. Rd.; Camp Meeting Rd. at French Rd.; ■The program will begin Henry E. Parker and state Ckimp- Putting your homo in Gaylord Rd. at Brookfield Rd.; Lake St. F ^ c h Rd.; 104 French Rd.; 87 French year, and exhibits the is, scheduled to meet businessman F. Jay Crawford Kawejsza, should prove in­ Network PEACE OF 37 French Rd.; 56 West St.; 28 Clark I{d. Sept. 7 and end Sept. 29. troller J. Edward Caldwell, because MIND PROTECTION Ihe hands of a at Box Mt. Rd.; 115 Cider Mill Rd.; 94 Rd.; 73 French Rd.; 41 French Rd.; 18 highest quality of in­ Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in returned to Lefortovo Prison today cluded questions from five KGB in­ teresting, entertaining and Network subscriber Bus 4 Cider Mill Rd.; Bolton Center Rd. at Lunches will be included the office has represented state terrogators working on his case. PLAN, for Instance. French Rd. dividual development the Board Administration for more work on his defense in educational to all. Is designed to cover Isn't just another way 7:15 a.m. —54 Notch Rd.; Notch Rd. at Riga Lane; Bolton Center Rd. at TYip 2 -8:30 a.m. -2 5 Tolland Rd.; 75 during the three and one- WINTED judges in other court controversies in He returned to the prison Sunday ol selling It. It's a through participation in Office, Superintendent of preparation for a trial on black plumbing, heating Notch Rd. Ext.; 254 Hop River Rd.; Hop way of making It Carpenter Rd.; 15 Birch Mt. Ext.; Tolland Rd.; Sunset Lane; High Meadow half week program. the past. morning with his attorney, Leonid and electrical sys­ River Rd. at Old Bailey Rd.; 882 Hop community projects. Schools Bernard Sidman market currency speculation more saleable. Converse Rd. at turnaround. Road at Tolland Rd.; 45 Plymouth Lane, On Oct. 2, all first grade Former Common Pleas and Popov, and the second phase of his tems, as well as River Rd.; 836 Hop River Rd.; 766 Hop Wilson, the Individual announced. charges. Bus 3 13 Liynwood Dr.; Liynwood Dr. at students will resume the Juvenile Court judges who became River Rd.; 98 South Rd.; 76 South Rd.; Development vice presi­ Committee members are TO BUY Crawford, 37, of Mobile, Ala., a case — the preparation of his defense The realton listed below are members of Network of Homes In this area. ■Trip 1 —8 a.m. —Hebron Rd. at West- Colonial Rd.; Tolland Rd. at Cubles Rd.; Canceled dent of the Greater Vernon regular full day schedule. reminded to attend. Superior Court judges July 1 when all — began. South Rd. at Stony Rd.; 42 South Rd.; view Dr.; 15 Hebron Rd.; Hebron Rd. at Notch Rd. at Wall St. Moscow salesman for International The Shortened School state courts were merged are suing Crawford has insisted on his in­ VERNON - TTie Polka South Rd. at Femwood Dr.; Notch Rd. at Brian Dr.; 109 Hebron lU .; Hebron Rd. Chapter, was honored for Harvester Corp., was arrested June Minibus A Day — First Grade the state, claiming their salary Concert scheduled for Wall St.; 53 Notch Rd.; 73 Notch Rd.; at Green Hills Dr.; 151 Hebron Rd.; 199 his efforts as chaiiinan of CLEAN 12 and confined to prison for 15 days nocence since he was released from Bolton Center Rd. at Meadow Rd.; Rockville, Vo-Ag * Program was initiated last scales don’t match those used for prison at the end of June. Wednesday night at Henry Hebron Rd.; 231 Hebron Rd.; 282 Hebron the Shooting Education of interrogation. N e t w o r k | 2 i $ ™ a 3 year in all elementary Registration Bolton Center Rd. at Brandy St. Rd.; 38 Shoddy Mill Rd.; 232 Hebron Rd.; TYip 1 —7:10 a.m. —127 South Rd.; program for Youth, judges who served on the Superior He was released under an agree­ His pronouncements have become Park has been canceled. s s u e m t o m e r schools. The program TOLLAND - The USED CARS BMKLF. KME ItO U a tm KALTt Bus S ' 226 Hebron Rd.; 216 Hebron Rd.; Hebron ' South Rd. at Stony Rd.; 50 South Rd.; 23 Court before the merger. stronger as the Soviet authorities HALT0C3 MlUrnhStU mimn Leadership Training Tolland High School ment that freed two ^viet citizens lUCimSbmt 7:15 a.m. —15 Vernon Rd.; 135 Vernon Rd. at Tanglewood Lane; 122 Hebron Williams Rd. allows first grade students Gillies said the disqualification piece-by-piece confronted him with tnuMittwt WMAHtMOa Seminar, and Special Guidance Office will be imprisoned in the United States on DS447T Rd.; ToUand Rd. at Plymouth Lane; 45 Rd.; 98 Hebron Rd.; 14 Hebron Rd.; Minibus B to adjust to full day [ eliminates any possibility of a claim the “ evidence” they have collected. Olympics projects. open from 9 to 3 through espionage charges. They are To Meet Plymouth Lane; Liynwood Dr. at Toomey Rd. at Smith’s; 41 Toomey Rd.; program gradually over a I his office could have a conflict of in­ Cheney Tech * In presenting the award, CARTER expected to face trial in September. Sources close to the Case claimed Colonial Dr.; T o l l ^ Rd. at Cubles Dr.; 8 Old Bolton Rd. Friday,'Aug. 31, to register BOLTON - The St. TYip 1 —7:10 a.m. —11 Webster Lane; President Don Groeschner three and one-half week terest in the case. at several points Crawford has told 33 Tolland Rd.; 1266 Boston Tpke.; ■Trip 2 —8:30 ajn. —9 South Rd,; 44 new students. Any students The questioning phase of Craw­ Maurice Church liturgy 24 Notch Rd.; 9 Notch Rd. Ext.; High of New Milford praised period. 1 A court hearing has been scheduled his interrogators, “ You have to come Boston Tpke. at North Rd.; Boston Tpke. South Rd;; South Rd. at Stony Rd.; 74 of high school age planning ford’s case ended last week after committee will meet Meadow Rd. and'3unset Lane; 102 Cider Wilson for his dedication Administrators, teachers • Sept. 5 to determine if the 10 judges up with more than this or it won’t be at Keeney Dr.; Boston Tpke. at Lakeside South Rd.; 95 Sooth Rd.; 119 South Rd.; to attend Tolland High several marathon sessions that in- tonight at 8 at the church. Mill Rd. Ext.; 22 Birch Mt. Ext.; 22 and parents who evaluated can represent all^other former Com­ much of a trial.” !> .; 41 Hebron Rd.; Hebron Rd. at Brian Hop River Rd. at Steele Crossing; 822 and enthusiasm in helping Rolling Hiiis Traii. last year’s program w ere. School should call the Dr.; Hebron Rd. at Green Hills Rd.; Hop River Rd.; Hop River Rd. at Stony others , to develop their unanimous in asking that it Guidance Department for School Rd. at Brandy St.; 156 Brandy St. Rd. leadership skills. PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Aug. 29, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. Aug. 29, 1978- PAGE ELEVEN ( ObItuariM ] Ruling Favors District Herald Er}c Clayton Continued from Page One question was one contrived by the whether there is any avenue open for angle RSox Loose as Can Be, TOLLAND —Eric Clayton, 81, of 88 town and not a real conflict, as the reargument of the case. Kozley Road died Monday at authority for fire protection repealed lower court contended, then the court Moses said he was very disap* Manchester Memorial Hospital. He charter provisions. It also says the had no jurisdiction to render a pointed. He said he would have tO Earl Yost was the husband of Mrs. Mary court should not presume that the declaratory judgment. consult with town officials about an]^ Sports Editor Aldrich Qayton. special acts repealed the portion of Neither, Towii Counsel David Barry further steps. Mr Clayton was bom in Bolton, the charter which says the town shall nor former town counsel Victor Several officials and political Rally in Ninth for Win England, and had lived in Tolland for prevail in a conflict of authority. Moses had read the decision when leaders contacted seemed to con­ the past 27 year. During World War I, It also holds that if the conflict in contacted today. ’They could not say sider the matter closed. ‘ ‘Exceptional crew’ Erardi said he would like to BQS-TON (UPI) - “We’re as The Red Sox, who rapped out 19 delivered toe game-winning hit when The ball shattered the 26-year-old hits, nearly didn’t have mudij-lo -'^ e doubled in Lynn and Gary Han he served with the British Artillery. “We have an exceptional crew. schedule toe semifinals and finals on loose as we can be,’’ says right fielder’s batting helmet and He was a member of St. George’s separate dates. Boston manager Don Zimmer. show for it. cock with the winning runs in the dropped him -* unconscious — in the Park Department Superintendent “It would be a hell of a game to ninth. Episcopal Church of Bolton, Conn., Ernie Tureck said in praise of his “This team bas bad tbe same batter’s box. and Uriel Lodge of Masons of Postal Talks Resume lose after getting 19 hits,” Zimmer “JTeez, did Hob.son hit that bail,” Evans, who had two RBI doubles, workers and he may find only a few Umpa Did Fine Job attitude since spring training, said. Zimmer said. “Did he ever ...” regained consciousness moments Merrow. dissenters, if any. Several readers asked if I would, He is also survived by two sons. Continued from Page One said Horvitz, flanked by three union ■ forgot it — but I certainly mailed it it’s never been different.” Reliever Bob Stanley benefited “I made good contact and knew I’d later. He was taken off the field on a "No one really knows the effort have stepped in, if asked, and um­ Dale M. Gayton of South Windsor issued an anti-strike order. presidents and Deputy Postmaster this morning.” Zimmer has good reason for op­ from a two-base throwing error by least tie toe game, Hobson said. stretcher and was rushed to New that is put into operating our pired in New York or Boston last Seattle first baseman Dan Meyer on With Stanley on the mound, Lynn and Rexford A. Clayton of West­ Director Wayne Horvitz of the General James Conway, the President Emmet Andrews of the department," he added. timism. For the second straight England Baptist Hospital. Friday night when the major league game the Red Sox came from behind George Scott’s sacrifice bunt in the says Boston has the edge. brook; two daughters, Mrs. Judith Federal Mediation and Conciliation government’s top negotiator. 280,000-member APWU, hailed the Anyone who has ever visited one of Although X-rays showed he did not Service said contract talks between But Horvitz said if talks fail to umpires went on strike. to pull out a game. ’This time it was a wild ninth inning. That allowed Fred “The players want Stanley to pitch have any skull fractures, team physi­ Holmes of Ellington and Mrs. Mary resumption of talks and said he the 17 softball or baseball fields First off, I retired a year ago from the two sides will extend for another bring a negotiated accord, the 10-9 victory over the Seattle Lynn to score from second base and every day. You kind of get the idea cian Dr. James Pappas did not say F. Crowe of Carlisle, Mass.; a would urge members to report for within the town limits that the Park umpiring but if still active, I would brother, Harold Gayton of Bolton, 15 days under a process combining mediator will “decide the remaining work. Mariners Monday night. put Boston within one, 9-8. that when he’s in there, the team is when Evans would return to the crew manicures and maintains is have jumped at the chance. Stanley, a second-year reliever, ’ ( England; 14 grandchildren and a “collective bargaining’’ and binding unresolved” issues by the 15-day “At this stage of the season we're invincible. We know if he’s in there, lineup. He was kept in the hospital But the agreement gave no clue of well aware of the top-grade work Several of the fellows I worked raised his record to 12-1 and reeled great-grandchild. arbitration. deadline. If it goes t^ u g h an ar­ performed. sitting 7t4 games on top,” said somehow we’ll get some runs and for observation. how the two sides will settle their college games with were on duty at off his seventh straight victory in win,” he said. The funeral is Wednesday at 10 “You call it what you want,” Hor­ bitration process, the mediator’s “We have three men on our lining Zimmer. “We’re ahead of toe New “The first 24 hours gives you a vitz told reporters. “It can be binding biggest difference: money. both Fenway Park and Yankee York Yankees and they keep winning August. In toe seventh inning, ail-star right a.m. at St. George’s Episcopal decision will be final, he said. Just hours before Horvitz’ an­ and raking crew. They spend 40 hours strong indication on how long he’ll be arbitration. It also can be in the form Stadium Friday night. The pay was every night, so we have to keep win­ For the second game in a row, fielder Dwight Evans was beaned by out,” Pappas said. Church of Bolton. Burial will be in ’The unions that rejected the latest nouncement, Bolger told reporters: a week grooming the fields,” ’Tureck of a negotiated, mediated $102, plus expenses, which is the ning.” Boston third baseman Butch Hobson a fastball by Seattle’s Mike Parrott. South Cemetery, Tolland. agreement are the American Postal “I just don’t have anything new in the said with pride. settlement.” Workers Union, the National minimum paid first year arbiters. White-Glbson-Small Funeral way of a money package to offer. I ’’Another three men work on major The strike proved one point, that Horvitz, who recommended the Association of Letter Carriers and Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville, is in know what my limits are, and I think jobs, such as draging the fields, doing there are many good umpires around plan, said he will appoint a mediator the National Post Office Mail charge of arrangements. that I’ve gone to the limits.” the edging and returfing and bringing the country who are not under major in the next day or two to bring the Handlers union. There are no calling hours. in clay.” league contract. Lopes Fills Bill The famiiy suggests that any two sides together for 15 days of Throughout the crisis the post­ ^ Ig e r argued he will be forced to ’’Eighty five percent of our time is If the umps had not violated their memorial gifts may be made to the talks. master general remained calm and raise postal rates in advance of his devoted to maintaining athletic fields contract, I might have taken a Connecticut Lung Association, 45 Ash “If apeem ent is reached during confident there would be no walkout, goal of 2 1/2 to 3 years if the Postal in the spring and summer, 10 percent different view on working, if asked. St., East Hartford 06108. the mediation period, it will of course telling reporters Monday: “I certain­ ^rvice exceeds the 19.5 percent of our time is for park work and five If I didn’t get into the sportswriting have to be submitted to the various ly mailed my telephone bill today. wage and cost-of-living increase it percent working on trees,” Tureck profession, better than 30 years ago, In Emergency union memberships for ratification,” My wife was away and I almost already has offered over three years. Mrs. Thomas G. Lee Sr. added. baseball umpiring Would have been ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Mae E. Lee, The “unsung crew” is captained by my second choice of employment. NEW YORK (UPI) - A team captain is expected to lead by 79, of 64 W. Franklin Park died this Ken Irish, Park work coordinator, I have found over toe years that example and Dave Lopes fulfills that role perfectly for the Los morning at her home. She was the Manchester Police Report and the men who rate a bow are Jim there are some crackerjack baseball Angeles Dodgers. wife of ’Thomas G. Lee Sr. Jurewicz, Bill Gossley and Bruce umpires working ail types of ball but A perfect example of LOpes’ coming at the right time because Mrs. Lee was born in Rockviile and Sheftel, the groomers, and Sid without the right connections to get leadership occurred Monday night we’re in a pennant race.” Manchester police arrested Guy Police reported today at 1:31 a.m. had lived here all her life. Rocky Loves Ice Cream of West Hartford and charged hiifi Cushman, Dave McAdam and Sher into the major leagues. when Manager Tom Lasorda asked Elsewhere in the NL, Atlanta Joseph LeBrun, 23, of 108 Carter St. that a van headed west on Wyllys She is also survived by three sons, with misuse of registration plates Clyde from the major gang. him to shift from his normal second nipped Chicago, 4-3, Philadelphia Rocky, the 5^-yearihld bull mastiff, laps his ice cream cone Friday on a warrant from the New Street lost control and struck curbing 'Thomas G. Lee Jr. and John F. Lee, Britain Police Department, and and operating an unregistered motop “It’s nice to hear people from Notea Off the Cuff base position to back center field beat San Diego, 6-1, and Pittsburgh both of Tolland, and Robert E. Lee of ,held by ills dwher^ J^m e Black of 4’7 McKee St., East Hart­ causing the van to flip on its side, vehicle. i other communities come to town and downed Cincinnati, 3-1. charged him with assault in the third Tom Rodden and Stu Jennings because of injuries to outfielders Rockville; three daughters, Mrs. ford. Jackie says her dog has loved ice cream since he was six degree and larceny in the fourth coming to rest against a utility pole. Police said Scanlon was driving iji see our facilities. They are amazed Reggie Smith, Bill North and Rick Braves 4, Cubs 3 Henry (Vera) Boucher and Mrs. gained toe finals of The Farmington weeks old. He even runs after the ice cream truck when he degree. The operator was not found Inside the the main travel alley in a privat^ at the number that we have and also Monday. Jeff Burroughs drove in three runs William (Beverly) Boot, both of the shape that they are in. Farms Mixed Doubles Tournament hears the bell, she says. (Herald photo by Chastain) LeBrun was taken to Manchester van, according to police, and was parking lot at 1145 Tolland ’Turnpike Lopes, who had not played the posi­ with a pair of homers in helping the Rockville, and Mrs. Ronald (Joan) nowhere at the scene. “As I said, we have an exceptional before boxing to Allan Marcus and Police headquarters, processed, and when a car driven by Louise C. Yodet' tion since 1976, made the shift and Braves snap a seven-game losing McDonald of Ellington; a brother, About 15 minutes later, persons of Huntington emerged from a sid^ crew,” Tureck boasted. Charlie Swanson in straight sets, 7-6, later released into custody of New not only performed flawlessly on Russell J. Burke of Rockville; a gathered at the scene and a youth 6- 1. Britain police officers. Trial is in alley between parking spaces an^ defense but hit a two-run homer off sister, Mrs. Paul (Margaret) Jurova- who was approached by an officer struck Scanlon’s car. Scanlon’s couijt Twice too Much Steve Rogers in the seventh to get the ty of Andover; 11 grandchildren and New Britain. bolted and ran through some back With toe season at the halfway National League New Cafeterias date is Sept. 5 in East Hartford. ; Dodgqrs started on their way to a 4-0 four great-grandchildren. yards. When the officer spotted him Look for a change in the format for point, Uriarte heads the winner’s list Police issued a verbal warning to the Recreation Department’s Adult with 89. The Hartford fronton will victp^ pvq): the.Mqptregl Expos. Hie funeral is Thursday at 9:15 in the vicinity of Porter and Oak Police also reported: ! Playing center field Vasn’t as streak.c Phil Niekro went eight in­ Teri L. Ferguson, 16, of 39 Marshall a.m. from Burke-Fortin Funeral Grove streets, he chased the youth Town Tennis Tournaments if Joe operate until Dec.l4. Road, for following too close when • Brigg’s Ice Cream at Marshall^ Erardi has anything to do with play strange to him as hitting a homer off nings to get his 16th victory against Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass Won’t Be Ready and then lost track of him as they ran Mall was broken into sometime over Rogers. 14 losses. her car struck one in front of her in another year. at St. Bernard’s Church at 10. Burial through yards, police said. , Manchester Racquet Club has driven by Stephen Palumbo, 19, of 9 the weekend and taken were a “He’s one of the toughest pitchers Phillies 6, Padres 1 will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery. Police described the youth as a calculator and cash amounting to Lart year toe event was dropped /to p p ed plans to build a racquetball Board member Carolyn Becker, Tolland Stage Road, Tolland. ® at toe last minute. / complex adjacent to the tennis in the league as far as I’m con­ Jim Kaat pitched a five-hitter for 8 There are no calling hours. By SUSAN VAUGHN white male, five feet ten inches tall, $332. cerned,” said Lopes. “But when I hit 1-3 innings and Jerry Martin drove in The family suggests that any who has been a strong proponent of Palmnbo used his left signal as he weighing 180 or 200 pounds, brown This year, play being staged last \ courts. Mike Florentine, spokesman Herald Reporter establishing a no-smoking policy in • Hubcaps valued at $ ^ were it I felt it had enough juice to get three runs to help the Phillies in­ memorial gifts may be made to the attempted a left turn onto Interstate hair, and wearing a tan shirt and weekend, Erardi became aware of for the ownership, said the 10-court the schools, suggested the Dr. Alice 86 near Exit 92. Police said Ferguson reported stolen from a car parked on Fergy (Joe Ferguson) in. One run crease their lead in the NL East to 3 Rockville General Hospital Building Students at Bentley and . dark pants. toe fact the semifinals and finals in racquetball facility is still projected Washington Schools will have to Turek, town health director, be in­ tried to pass on the right, but traffic the owner’s property on Hilltop look^ awful big in that situtation.” 1/2 games over second-place Fund. The van was then discovered to the same day was asking a little too for the future at the West Center carry their lunches for the first few vited to speak before the board on in the right lane prevented her from Drive. much of the contestants. Street site. Lopes’ homer and another two-run Chicago. have been stolen from ’ a yard on • Golf equipment valued at $500 days of school because of the work on smoking. Kennedy said a smoking, getting past. shot by Lee Lacy in the eighth was ail Pirates 3, Keds 1 North Fairfield Street. Police said was stolen from an open garage oii Mrs. Evert R. Carlson their new cafeterias and kitchens is policy for the schools should be ready Glen Ferguson, a passenger in Burt Hooton needed to stop the Dave Parker tripled home Omar the van’s owner didn’t realize if had Garth Road. not yet complete. School Superinten­ by Thanksgiving. Ferguson’s car, was taken by am­ Expos. Hooton tossed a four-hitter Moreno then scored on Bill Robin­ The funeral of Mrs. Evert R. been stolen until the police notified • Money in amount of $175 was son’s sacrifice fly in the fourth inn- (Ethel S.) Carlson of 27 Hackmatack dent James P. Kennedy told the Mrs. Becker also questioned the bulance to Manchester Memorial and did not allow a runner past first him. taken from a purse in a house on Ben­ ning as the Pirates, who have won 14 St., who died Monday at Manchester board of Education Monday night. use of study halls at the high school Hospital, treated for a bruise on the base in raising his record to 15-8. ton Street while the family was School Teams of their last 16 games, handed the Those two delays are the only' when students have the option of fordiead, and released. “Everything seems to be falling in Memorial Hospital, is Wednesday at Police arrested Ronald Scanlon, 24, having a cookout in the yard. 11 ;30 a.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, major ones anticipated for the asking their parents’ permission to place for me,” said Hooton. “It’s Reds their fifth straight loss. 142 E. Center St. opening of the Manchester public let them take advantage of the open The Rev. Stephen Jacobson, rector schools next Wednesday. Washington campus. Kennedy said the study halls Start Practice of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, will School, which is behind schedule on are used by about 10 percent of the officiate. Burial will be in East renovations, is expected to be open students. Brooks Gets Bennet Post By LEN AUSTER NFL Waiver List Cemetery. without great difficulty, Kennedy Verna Hublard said she is not hap­ Mrs. Gwen Brooks of 245 Timrod administration at Trinity College and Herald Sporlawriler There are no catling hours. said. However, he added that he py with the open campus situation Road was appointed by the Central Connecticut State College. The family suggests that any would have a more complete report and feels it keeps students from She is presently enrolled in a doctoy ^ c e r , field hockey, volleyball and girls’ swimming squads Includes Plunkett Manchester Board of Education Down and Out on the status of the building project working up to their full potential. joined football Monday in getting pre-season practice sessions memorial gifts may be made to the Monday night as the new vice prin­ of philosophy program at the Univer­ later in the week. Kennedy said if there are going to under way. Boston’s Dwight Evans was hit in the head by a pitched ball by Book of Remembrance of St. Mary’s cipal at Bennet Junior High School. sity of Connecticut. NEW YORK (UPI) —Jim Plunkett and Gene Washington, who be any major modifications of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Brooks replaces Josephine Programs which Mrs. Brooks has Manchester High head volleyball East Catholic second-year cross Seattle’s Mike Parrott last night in seventh inning.inning, He was formed a passing combination that once electrified college foot­ He said he anticipates that, the open campus this year, it will have to Kelleher who resigned the position in worked actively on include team Coach Priscilla hblly and her newly country Coach Jack Hull put a group carried from the field unconscious and hospitalized. (UPI ball audiences, were placed on waivers by the San Francisco Frederick Warnock Washington students will have to be done in conjunction with the June. teaching at the junior high school appointed assistant, Kathy Mayshar, of 15 through a leisure workout —toe Photo) carry their lunches for the first week budget. If there is any closing of the level, curriculum writing for the 49ers Monday when the National Football League clubs reduced Frederick Warnock, 88, of 333 A teacher in the Manchester had four at opening drills.' Mally, veterans going four miles and the their rosters to the 43-player limit. and the Bentley students for the first campus, he said, there will be staff schools since 1963, Mrs. Brooks spent Manchester schoob, and workshops nevertheless, remained unphased. less experienced two miles. The Bidwell St. died this morning at a Plunkett, a former Heisman Elsewhere, the Dallas Cowboys week and a half of school. and space implications. Different last semester at Bennet as an for English and reading teacherdi “We never started this early Eagle thinclads open the season Sept. Manchester convalescent home. The elementary schools will open Trophy winning quarterback and a traded eight-year veteran defensive uses have been made of the former English teacher. Prior to that she She is co-author of a reading before,” she stated. 16 at the Wolcott Invitational. Mr. Warnock was bom Sept. 25, with a four-hour session on one-time NFL Rookie of the Year, tackle Bill Gregory and placed four study hails over the past five years was an English and reading teacher workbook to be published by Har- “Interest usually starts when Manchester boys’ cross country 1889 in Manchester and tived in Wednesday, except for the and staff are now used for other pur­ was released after managing to com­ players oh waivers; New England at Manchester High School for three court. Brace and Jovanovich. school returns. We had 50 kids last Coach George Suitor also welcomed Botton for nearly 45 years before kindergartens, which will operate poses, he said. plete just one of his last 18 passes and put rookie linebacker Bill Matthews H I years. She also taught on the elemen­ Mrs. Brooks is on the executive year so I’m not worried. We’ll 15 candidates to first day drills. The returning to Manchester two and a with both morning and afternoon Board members suggested that an boards of the Manchester Education Figueroa Aware failing to impress in four pre-season on the injured reserve list and definitely be cutting.” half years ago. Before retiring, he tary and junior high school levels Indians, defending state Class LL sessions. The secondary schools will evaluation of the open campus might Association and the Connecticut Three schools —Wethersfield, Fer­ champs, had a larger contingent last games. released punter Neil Clabo; Kansas was emptoyed as a carpenter at prior to 1975. Coach Pete McCulley said it was City released five draft choices and have full day sessions Wednesday. be helpful. In announcing the recommended Council of Teachers of English and mi and Enfield —will have volleyball year but Suitor feels he now has all Cheney Bros, and was an honorary difficult to release the former Stan­ three free agents; Atlanta cut In other actions, the school board appointment. School Superintendent served^ as public relations squads for the first time giving toe quality runners. Manchester opens member of the Bolton Volunteer Fire All schools are open, beginning Of No-Hit Effort ford star, announced Steve Deberg, a backup quarterback Kim McQuilken approved an agreement among the James P. Kennedy said Mrs. Brooks chairwoman for both organizations. Silk Towners a full 18-game slate for toe campaign also with the Wolcott Department. In his youth, he was a today, for registration of new second-year man, would take over as and Chicago placed running back board, the Board of Directors and the brings a great deal of enthusiasm to In the community, Mrs. Brooks has toe first time. Manchester, 8-6 a year Invitational. well-known baseball player in the students. Administrators in ail the NEW YORK (UPI) — Whenever a pitcher comes close to the club’s No. 1 quarterback. Johnny Musso and veteran Manchester Early Learning Center the job. He said he is pleased to be served as president of the Women’s ago and tournament qualifier, taps Veteran Indian head soccer Coach Manchester area, playing with the school should be available for to permit the use of one classroom at pitching a no-hitter two questions are invariably asked: Washington, 31, was placed on in­ linebacker Waymond Bryant on the able to advance people within the Society for Cltfistian Service at South off the season Sept. 19 against Dick Danielson put 45 candidates South End Athletics as a pitcher and parents who need to contact them, Robertson School as a day care United Methodist Church, as a Girl Penney at Clarke Arena. Did you know you had a no-hitter because of the rain. Also, Tanana jured waivers because of a problem injured reserve list. fielder. school system. through their paces with the numjier Kennedy said. center for kindergarten children. The Scout and Brownie leader, a Sunday Manchester head field hodkey going? What were you thinking when (Angels’ ace Frank, 159) made me with his Achilles tendon. Washington Also, Philadelphia trimmed seven He is survived by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Brooks received her bachelor expected to peak off at about 65. Bill All teachers and staff in the students will attend the Robertson School teacher, youth group leader, Coach Mary Faignant and her newly they got the hit? fall asleep in the dugout — he takes a caught 371 passes in his nine-year players, including punter Mitch Mrs. Helen Hand of Manchester; and of science and master of science McCarthy has moved up to take over Ed Figueroa pitched six no-hit in­ schools will meet Tuesday at 8:30 kindergarten for part of the day. fund raiser for several charities and named assistant, Linda Hanson, as varsity assistant coach while Mike half hour between pitches. Art career with San Francisco and Hoopes; San Diego dropped five two nephews, Frederick Warnock of degrees from the University of Hart­ nings against the California Angels scored 59 touchdowns. veterans and two rookies; and a.m. in the Manchester High School The rental income from the use of ford. She has also completed 36 hours community drives, and has been ac­ greeted a group of 34 at first-day ^imond and Joe Erardi will be co- Fowler (Yankee pitching coach) had Enfield and William Warnock of cafeteria for an orientation session. tive in political campaigns. on Monday night en route to a 4-1 vic­ to come by and wake me up.” As a senior at Stanford, Minnesota cut four players, including Simsbury. the room at Robertson will be $2,976. of work in English curriculum and practice. There were a few starters jayvee coaches. Manchester, 10-3-3 a Kennedy said some changes in The board authorized the administra­ Gwen Brooks from last year who didn’t appear but tory before giving up a leadoff single But Ed, what about the no-hitter? Washington was Plunkett's favorite veteran defensive back Joe Blahak, ’The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. year ago, will have to get ready sophomore study halls, discipline and tion to request an increased ap­ m in the seventh to rookie shortstop receiver and set single season defensive tackle Joe Jackson, run­ Faignant noted they will I back. quickly as it faces four tough foes in “To throw a no-hitter you’ve got to at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main smoking policy at the high school will propriation of $6,976 from the Board Jim Anderson. records for receptions, yards and ning back Manfred Moore and run­ The Indians, 5-6-2 a year ago, swing a row to open the season. The cam­ be lucky and I haven’t been lucky all St. ’The Rev. Stephen Jacobson, rec­ be announced to students and parents of Directors for, the room plus the use Nicaragua Arrests into action ^ p t. 15 against Hall High Ed, did you know you had a no­ touchdowns. ning back Ron Harris. paign kicks off Sept, 15 against Hall year,” Figueroa said. “I’ve lost so tor of St. Mary’s Episcopal CJmrch, on the first day of school. of Buckland School by the Messiah in West Hartford with hopes of hitter going? will officiate. Burial will be in East Growing Opposition High at Memorial Field. “Of course I knew,” said Figueroa. many close games this year. I’ve The announcement of the high Lutheran Church of South Windsor. making the tournament. East Catholic soccer Coach Tom Cemetery. school regulations prompted a dis­ “The scoreboard was there and I was been lucky just to win a game this The appropriations will be covered MANAGUA, Nicaragua Vacation and other reasons kept a Malin was somewhat overwhelmed Friends may call at the funeral cussion by the school board on the ment has rounded up a looking right at it.” season.” by the rental income. (UPI) — The government number away but 18 tankers were on opening night as 59 hopefuls came Sports Briefs home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. smoking policy and the open campus. large number of civilians, Ed, what did you think after Ander- The board also approved a carried out massive including opposition hand as Coach Dave Frost put the dressed ready to play. Malin had 75 Elsewhere in the AL, Milwaukee defending CCIL champs through 'son got toe hit? recommendation to provide the arrests today in an effort to political leaders,' union overall express interest. The Eagles drubbed Detroit, 10-1, Baltimore “Offer vs. Serve” plan for school their paces. He expects to roster 30 ”1 was thinking about throwing a Lockhart Signs offset growing opposition leaders and student have a road date Sept. 14 at Bolton to downed Oakland, 7-3; Texas routed Nettlea Cited lunches at the two junior high or so with all hands on deck. to President Anastasio leaders. begin the ‘78 season. Toronto, 11-3, and Kansas City NEW YORK (UPI) - Graig PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The schools, similar to the option plans Manchester plunges into its season Inflation Easing Somoza Debayle, already Also under arrest were No word on Manchester girls’ cross shaded Chicago, 3-2. Nettles, New York Yankees’ third Philadelphia 76ers Monday an­ offered at the high school. Sept. 26 against Windsor Locks High ^merican League^ the target of one abortive 12 military men — four of­ country, Cheney Tech soccer and baseman, hit in all five games played nounced the signing of their sixth- Continued from Page One other goods and services climbed 1.3 Mrs. Mary Uppling, cafeteria on the road. Brewers 10, Tigers 1 military coup. ficers and the rest enlisted cross country was available. during the period August 21-27, and round draft choice, Osborne percent, .by fpr the l ^ g d ^ f the director, said offering a choice of Jerry Augustine, 12-12, tossed a cent, the smallest increase since Amid reports of planned men — who tried to ground bail and getting a double play was named American League Player Lockhart, a native of Nassau, the ytor. ■ • '1^ soup, fruit or salad in place of the un­ two-hitter and Robin Yount hit a February. guerrilla attacks against overthrow Somoza on Sun­ and I got it with (Lyman) Bostock of the Week, it was announced Mon­ Bahamas who played for the Univer­ In a separate report, the depart­ popular hot vegetables will cut down three-run homer in the third inning to The transportation and medical military targets. National day. Dallas, Oakland Favored up,” said Figueroa. day by league President Lee sity of Minnesota. ment said the average American’s on waste. pace the third-place Brewers, who Guardsmen on nationwide The government also out­ The Yankees got all the runs MacPhail. Lockhart, a 6-foot-2 inch guard, care sectors rose at the same ratjs as buying power in c re a ^ by 0.2 per­ Two bid waivers were approved by RENO, Nev. (UPI) - The Dallas are S'A games behind Boston. in June, 0.7 percent and 0.5 percent, alert patrolled the streets lawed the Chamber of Lcuis, Philadelphia and Atlanta 30-1, Figueroa was to need in the first Nettles walloped four home runs who was on the Bahamian national cent from the June level but was still the board Monday night, but not after FOR OVER 50 YEARS Cowboys were listed as 6-5 favorites the Giants 50-1, New Orleans 75-1, when Thurman Munson drove in a team in basketball and soccer, will respectively. down by 2.1 percent from July 1977. of Managua and the main Commerce, which Orioles 7, A’s 3 this week to raise his season total to some extensive discussion on both. organized a nationwide Monday to repeat as National Foot­ Green Bay 100-1 and Tampa Bay 200- run with a sacrifi^ce fly and Lou report to the Sixers rookie camp at On the negative side, the entertain­ The overall decline in food prices, cities in the interior. Doug DeCinces slammed his 22nd 23. He hit .412 (7-for-17) with a dou­ They included a $4,758 for material business boycott. ball Conference champions while toe Piniella drove in another with an in­ Lancaster, Pa. on Sept. 11. ment sector rose 0.6 percent after the department said, was primarily Bombs exploded during In our work as funeral direc­ Oakland Raiders were posted as 7-5 homer to ignite a four-run eighth in­ ble, five RBI, seven runs scored, 20 used on the roof overhang soffit at the night in Managua and In the AFC, New England was se­ field out following a ’double steal declining in June and the index for due to lower costs for meat. favorites in the American ning which carried Jim Palmer to his total bases, a 1.176 slugging percen­ Hendrick Named Illing Junior High School, work elsewhere but there were cond choice at 3-1, Pittsburgh and executed by Willie Randolph and In Memoriam tors, each of us tries to deserve Conference. 16th victory and enabled the Orioles tage afljd ^ on-base percentage, which has already been completed. no fatalities reported. Baltimore 51, Miami 51, Denver and Reggie Jackson. n ew YORK (UPI) - St. Louis In lovlDg m em ory of R alph to score their seventh straight wl)il^,|)l^iqg ecTflrtes^pl^jjJl Jp toe Kennedy termed it an emergency Unofficial but reliable the trust that has been placed In In toe NFC, Harrah’s Racebook Cincinnati 7-1, Houston 8-1, San Cardinal outfielder George Hendrick DeSimone, who paised away Auguit listed Los Angeles at 52, San Fran­ New York added another in toe triumph. field.' Monday was named National League situation, but Paul Greenberg said it sources said the govern- 28, 1970. Diego 251, Cleveland 451, Buffalo Trade Loss Worse seemed to be procedurally the wrong us. It’s our goal to serve with cisco 6-1, Minnesota 8-1, Detroit and and toe New York Jets 751, Kansas fifth on Munson’s double and Kovals 3, While Sox 2 Player of the week for the period en­ A precious one from us is gone, Chicago 15-1, Washington 20-1, St. Jackson’s RBI single. The final ding Sunday, Aug. 27. depressing their value. An excess way to approach the situation. A voice we loved is stiU^. City 1051 and Seattle 2051. Willie Wilson’s sacrifice fly in the Continued from Page One Yankee run came in the seventh on Hendrick hit .400 last week, with 10 amount of dollars abroad also makes A bid w aiver for $22,586 to A place is vacant In our Uvea, honesty and Integrity at all times. ninth inning scored John Wathan Which never can be flUed. White Satiafied Agreement Reached Randolph’s single and Munson’s dou­ hiU in 25 at bats, while the Cardinals July’s figure contrasted sharply it easier for speculators to drive the purchase a lease-rental plan from About Town from third base to snap a 2-2 tie for ble. won five of six games on the road. He with June’s $1.6 billion deficit, the dollar’s value down. IBM for computer services at the Sadly missed by Daughter, BOSTON (UPI) — Boston Celtics NEW YORK (UPI) - An agree­ the RoyalSj^ho increased their AL Softball high school was also approved. Dau^teMn-Law veteran guard Jo Jo White has signed ment has been reached for a group drove in 12 runs in those six contests, smallest in 13 months. The Commerce Department said Members of Campbell and Grandchildren West lead ro I'M games over Califor­ an extension to his present contract, Meanwhile, Figueroa was breezing iiwluding seven in one game. ’The gloomy trade news may mean that for the first seven months of 1978 Council Knights of Colum­ headed by Alan Cohen, former presi­ nia. TonigHl'g Schedule putting to rest rumors he was unhap­ dent of Madison Square Garden, to along with a one-hit shutout until Joe further deterioration in the value of the U.S. trade deficit stood at $19.35 bus will meet at the home In Memoriam Thrifty va. Wilaon, py in Boston, the team said Monday. purchase the New Jersey Nets from Rudi led off the eighth with his 13th Hangers 11, Itiue Jays 3 Wataon on Top the U.S. dollar abroad. Inflation and hillion, compared with $13.60 hillion tonight at 7 and then In sad and Iqving memory of Mrs. HO I homer of the year. Fitzgerald. Lottery The contract extension was signed Long Island Sports. A1 Oliver and Bump Wills homered WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - the trade deficit have been the main during the same period in 1977. proceed to the John F. Annie Lucas, who passed away August Winner vs. Jayeees, 7:30 » , 1988. 400 MAIN SKEIT . MANCHESIH.CONN Sunday after negqtigHbns last week Negotiations were completed late “ I was tired in the last three in­ and singled to combine for seven RBI Tom Watson, earning $50,000 for liis villains in the dollar’s steady decline The administration has virtually Tierney Funeral Home to Fitzgerald. between White, his agent Harry Monday and were reviewed by nings,” said the Yankee right­ to lead Texas in its romp. Steve victory in the Hall of Fame Classic, this year. abandoned its earlier forecast that ’The qrinning number drawn Mon­ pay respects to the late Gone But Not Fo^otten. HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Wet grounds last night moved ^ngurian and General Manager National Basketball Association hander, who raised his season’s Comer won his seventh victory regained the PGA Tour money When the trade deficit is large, the 1978 deficit would he about the day in the Connecticut daily lottery Remembered by Daughto* . the games up one night in the James M. Crowe Sr., who NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES Red Auerbach. counsel Harvey Benjamin. against three losses. more dollars are sent oversea^, thus same as last year’s. . was 930. was a member. and Grandchildren record to 13-9. “My leg got heavy Town Class B Tournament. leadership with $303,429. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., Aug. 29, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., Aug. 29, 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN Finley ‘Strange Boy’ C standing^ ) National League Bob.«V« Feller Lost v* Games East W L Pet. GB In High School Days Philadelphia 69 59 .539 Chicago 66 63 .512 SVk Due to Carelessness NEW YORK (UPI) - As far “The baseball people haven’t been baseball for some time now but has Pittsburgh 65 64 .504 4W Montreal 61 70 .466 9W NEW YORK (TIPI) - No back as high school, (Parley smart enough to do t!'at. gotten nowhere with the Rules Com­ pitcher’s mound to home plate faster The man Feller threw the ball to on “In football, you have U players mittee. St. Louis 57 73 .438 13 matter where they happen, on Finley was looked upon as a than any man alive, almost as quick that pickoff attempt on Masi was against 11 others; in basketball, it’s Last week, Finley tried a different New York 52 78 .400 18 the highway, in the bathtub or as you could blink your eyes. shortstop Lou Boudreau, the Indians’ “strange boy.” West five against five and in hockey, it’s route. on those so-called friendly “I could throw all day,” he says. playing manager, who eventually One of his former classmates, a six against six. You have perfect W L Pet. GB At the invitation of the National fields of strife, accident He’s right about that, he could. wound up in the Hall of Fame also. mature woman now, says she and balance in all three of those sports, Federation of State High School Los Angeles 77 54 .588 “I walked 1,764 batters and a great “When I first saw him come up most of the other girls considered but in baseball, what have you got— Associations, he made a special San Francisco 76 55 .580 1 generally are due to one thing majority of those walks were the with Cleveland,” Feller says, going him “quite a dude b^ause he wore a nine against one. Everybody is presentation in front of that group in Cincinnati 71 60 .542 6 — carelessness. result of carelessness. If I’d have cut back some more, “I thought the sport coat to school.’’ ganging up on the hitter.” Elgin, 111. San Diego 69 63 .523 8W And nowhere does this deficiency my walks in half. I’d probably have scout who signed him was on a Lost One thing about Charley is that “What I’m saying, and have been His three balls, three strikes idea Houston 61 69 .469 15W show up more clearly or more often added better than 100 points on my Weekend. He looked like he couldn’t he’s always thinking. And he does his saying for years,” Finley goes on, “is was favorably enough received so Atlanta 57 73 .438 19W than in athletic contests of all winning percentage. even move. Why, he couldn’t even get homework, too. give the poor batter a break. Give that the rules committee of the Monday’s Results varieties. “Ordinarily, pitchers don’t give into service during the war because Maybe that’s why he keeps coming him first base on three balls instead federation Finley appeared before Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 “Half the games I lost were due to much thought to walking one batter, of bad ankles, but he was always at up with all these ideas and in­ of four. The result would be more ac­ approved the experiment among a Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 nothing more than plain but in the 1948 World Series against the right place at the right time. In novations of his, innovations y^hich tion, more excitement, the game select number of state high school Philadelphia 6, San Diego 1 carelessness,” volunteers Hall of the. Braves, I walked the leadoff the beginning, I wondered who in the some people laugh at when they first would be speeded up and mere would associations. Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0 Famer Bob Feller, who led the batter in the eighth inning of the world the scout was who signed him. hear them and later on say, “You be greater attendance.” Today’s Games American League in victories six opening game and that turned out to Then I found out it was Cff Slapnicka know something, that wasn't such a The first thing Charley Finley did “It’s a radical change,” says Chicago (ReuscheP13-ll) at Atlan­ times during his career, struck out be the only run of the game, which I — the same scout who signed me.” bad idea at all.” about his theory was to go to San Jose Bryce Durbin, the federation’s ta (Solomon 3-4), N 2,581 batters, hurled three no-hitters lost.” . Feller, 59 now, is director of sales- For years now, Finley has been State University, which owns one of executive director, ‘‘and I’m in­ Pittsburgh (Blyleven 11-8) at Cin­ and was voted the “greatest living Thirty years later. Feller still can sports for the Hilton Corp. and gives asking himself why it is that some the most extensive sports libraries in terested in seeing the results after cinnati (LaCoss 3-4), N right-handed pitcher” 10 years*ago. reel off the details as easily as he can pitching exhibitions all over the coun- people prefer watching football, the country. the schools’ experiment.” St. Louis (Vuckovich 12-9) at Feller won 266 games and lost 162 his name. ti7 in conjunction with his job. One basketball and hockey to baseball. “I did a great deal of research on As ihatters stand in the majors, the Houston (Forsch 7-4), N with Cleveland for a .621 percentage, “Bill Salkeld was the guy I walked night you’re liable to see him The most common reason he hears is the subject and discovered there was pitchers dominate the batters now. Philadelphia (Ruthven 11-9) at San which still ranks among the highest and they put Phil Masi into run for pitching in Columbus, Ohio, the next that baseball drags too much, it’s not no such thing as balls and strikes in The ratio of strikeouts has risen ap­ Diego (Owchinko 8-10), N ever, and had he been able to cut him,” he says. “Masi was sacrificed in Paintsville, Ky., and the one after exciting enough. professional baseball before 1879,” preciably in the past 30 years. You Montreal (Schatzeder 6-4) at Los those defeats in half as he insists he over to second by Mike McCormick that in Oklahoiha City, Bluefield, Charley feels he has come up with he said. get a pitcher iike Houston’s 6-foot-8 Angeles (John 15-9), N could’ve it he wasn’t as careless as and I walked Eddie Stanky purposely W.Va., or Jersey City, He gets the answer to that and a possible “That year, for the first time, a J.R. Richard out there blowing his New York (Hausman 2-2) at San he says he was, he would’ve wound to pitch to Johnny Sain. That was around. solution as well. count was introduced and it was nine fastball by the hitters and it’s Francisco (Knepper 13-9), N Charter Oak Softball League Winners up with a 347-81 record and an .81L when we tried to pick Masi off se­ “I’ve probably thrown more One of the things which make some balls and four strikes. In 1880, the Gulliver among the Lilliputians. Wednesday’s Games figure unapproached by any other cond. We were successful, but the baseballs than anybody in history,” people think baseball “drags” is the count was changed to eight and four; New York at San Francisco Winner in Charter Oak Softball League play Quigley, Tom Tierney, Mascot Jennifer pitcher in history. umpire ruled him safe. You Feller says. “I’ve been throwing count of four balls and three strikes in 1881 to seven and four; in 1884 to Unquestionably, something has to Chicago at Atlanta, N this season was Tierney’s entry. Squad Tierney, Brian Quigley, Jacki Hari[ington, Hearing such a statement, most remember the big rhubarb over the since I was 5 and never really before a batter either walks or is six and four and in 1885 it went back be done to bring the batter and Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N members, back row (1. to r.) Tom Lombardo, Harry Roy. Missing were Jack Burg, Gary modern ballplayers might get the decision, which was later proved stopped. I’m throwing good now. East Hartford Tennis Champs called out. to seven and four. They made it five pitcher into a more even balance. St. Louis at Houston, N Joe Brooks, Jim McAuley, Buel Grant, Steve Minor. (Herald photo by Chastain) idea Feller is indulging himself in wrong by the photos. Anytime 1 pitch in those Old-Timers’ Why not shorten the count to three and three in 1887 and finally four The designated hitter represents only Montreai at Los Angeles, N some kind of Alice in Wonderland “Sain popped to right field for the games, I only lay the ball in there. balls and three strikes, Finley balls and three strikes in 1889. one step and still the pitchers have Casavant, Jerry Jacobs. Front, Dennis Mike Murray and Lois Archambault copped singles honors in Philadelphia at San Diego, N fantasy, but if there was any pitcher second out and Tommy Holmes then Always above the belt.” suggests. “Think of that for a minute. That the upper hand. who owned the raw ability to even Wouldn’t you know it? Now that the East Hartford Park Department’s Men’s and Women’s Ten­ singled down the left field line. The “The big reason football, basket­ means there has been no change in Maybe Charley Finley’s theory is American League THINK in terms of such an un­ ball landed about two inches fair. hevs only throwing for the fun of it, nis Tournaments last weekend. ball and bockey are considered more the count for the past 89 years.” the answer and then again, may Ik it imaginable accomplishment, it cer­ Masi scored, and if it hadn’t been for he’s a little more careful than he Murray, above right, defeated Mark Blain, 6-3,6-2, in a field of exciting than l»seball is because the Finley has done more than merely isn’t. East W L Pet. GB Underdog Has Way of Winning tainly had to be Feller. In his time, that base on balls, we’d probably still used to be. 21 peopie in these three sports have think about it. He has tried getting At least he’s trying to do something be playing.” . Boston 82 47 .636 he could propel a ball from the Archambault, below left, downed Linda Mallick in straight been smart enough to balance three balls and three strikes incor­ about it. That puts him one up on defense with offense,” Finley says. porated into the rules of professional most of bis fellow baseball operators. New York 74 54 .578 7W sets, 6-4, 6-2. ’There were but five entrants. Milwaukee 74 56 .569 8W Helen Valentine and Carolyn Clark defeated Linda Mallick and Detroit 72 58 .554 lOW Southwest Conference Crown Brigham Young Favorite Lois Archambailt in Women’s Doubles, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, and Phil Baltimore 71 58 .550 11 Orangeange Bowl game by Holtz because Davis helped carry the CougarsI to Holiday Lanes Open Sept. 5 Cleveland 56 73 .434 26 Hancock and Mallick teamed to gain the Mixed Doubles play. NEW YORK (UPI) - For of a dormitory incident involving a the S\yC championship in 1976 and he Toronto 53 79 . 402 30W is being counted on heavily by the Competition took place at McAuliffe Park. (Herald Photos by four straight years an under­ coed. West The biggest obstacle for Arkansas Houston coaching staff this year. Chastain) ,, , s j'i , W L Pet. GB dog has emerged as champion to overcome is the graduation of Baylor could also pop up with a In Wes tern^^ Conference Kansas City 70 59 .543 of the Southwest Conference Steve Little, who shares the NCAA challenge since the ^ a r s are more Higher Scores Seen California 70 62 .530 IMi and represented the league in field goal distance record of 67 yards. settled at quarterback this year and “Obviously when you don’t have to is coming off knee surgery. Williams NEW YORK (UPI) - Texas 65 64 .504 5 the Cotton Bowl. “The good news is we do have since they regain the services of play ASU, it makes the job of winning ran for 1,096 yards a year ago and the Oakland 62 71 .466 10 perhaps the best defensive player in Brigham Young Coach LaVell easier,” says Edwards, “but they addition of high school All America Arkansas, therefore, should not some quality football players retur­ Minnesota 57 74 .435 14 the conference — tackle Gary Don Edwards is feeling like a card were responsible for making Mike Carter’s outside speed should feel too comfortable with the ning for their senior season,” said Chicago 55 74 .426 14 Johnson. He missed 1977 with a knee shark who’s just run most of everyone else in the WAC get better. open up a few more holes for the For Duckpin Bowlers favorite’s role this season. Everyone in the league plays better Seattle 49 81 .377 21W injury. the competition out of town. bullish Williams. But Arkansas is a consensus pick in football now than they did 10 years Utah, Wyoming and Texas-El Paso Monday’s Results And SMU could also enter the With Arizona State and Arizona 1978 for obvious reasons. The Razor- ago.” all should be better than last year With 52 le a s e s signed up 930, 9 - Kitty Sibrinz 1,223,10 - Phyllis Boston 10, Seattle 9 F ootball Preview j spoiler role and field its best team in having defected to the Pac 10 backs return nine offensive and eight BYU’s chances of winning another when they won only six games Sirois 1,361,12 - Pat Rinaldi 1,780,18 - Baltimore 7, Oakland 3 years. The Mustangs recruited very Conference, Edwards’ Cougars are and ready to go, the Holiday defensive starters. They have league title, however, are enhanced between them but none is expected to Anita Rothman 2,690. Milwaukee .10, Detroit 1 well under third-year coach Ron the heavy favorites to capture their Lanes is looking forward to the excellent talent in the offensive Holtz. “If these seniors can play Uie more by what’s left than what’s gone. • pose a serious challenge in the league New York 4, California 1 Meyer and have sophomore quarter­ fourth Western Athletic Conference backfield and their chief rivals have Junior quarterback Marc Wilson, race. 1978-79 season with expec­ Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 best football of their careers, just as back Mike Ford, who led the con­ title in the last five years. Men lost key personnel from 1977. who led the Cougars to the NCAA The Air Force will have a new tations of a year of high scores Texas 11, Toronto 3 our seniors did last year, we will do ference in total offense last year. But But Edwards, whose club was 9-2 Arkansas opened 1978 with an passing title after taking over for the coach in Bill Parcells, the former and averages. Games 1 - Don Simmons 246, 3 - Don . Today’s Games all right.” the Mustangs-must play Penn State overall and shared the league title astonishing 31-6 Orange Bowl win injured Gifford Nielsen midway defensive coordinator at Texas Tech. Simmons 560, 4 - Don Norton 661, 5 - Seattle (McLaughlin 2-4) at Boston Also helping Arkansas along will be and Ohio State this season and the with Arizona State last year, says Officially, the season starts over Oklahoma. Despite the suspen­ through the 1977 season, is back. Although 34 lettermen return from Tuesday, Sept. 5, when league com­ Frank Micalizza 818,6 - Robert Covel (Drago 2-4), N the fact the Hogs play four weak op­ main thing against those clubs is to he’s sorry to see the Sun Devils leave Oakland (Norris 0-1) at Baltimcre sion of three Razorbacks by Coach ponents and then have an open date Colorado State finished 9-2-1 last year’s 2-8 squad, the Falcons petition commences. 1,044,7 - Peter Pierce 1,144,8 - Frank Lou Holtz and despite the fact just survive. for the coast. (D. Martinez 10-10), N before facing their first important overall and third in the league a year must come up with an offensive line Since the advent of new lane, pit laizzi 1,349, 9 - George Pelletier 1.- Oklahoma could have captured the TCU, Rice and Texas Tech lack the ’ 865, 15 - Frank laizzi 2,353, 18 - Milwaukee (Replogle 6-2) at test of the year — Texas. overall talent to be a threat. Tech IQUIZ ago in coming up with its best season capable of protecting one of the and pin specifications, sanctioned by national championship with a bowl Texas A&M, Texas and Houston in 30 years. Coach Sark Arsianian has area’s better passers in junior Dave the National Duckpin Bowling George Pelletier 2,819. Cleveland (Wise 9-16), N Coach Rex Dockery, who replaces California (Knapp 13-7) at New victory, Arkansas ciobbered the are given the best chance of knocking 12 starters back, but the loss of four Ziebart, who connected on 140 of 298 Congress, the scores can be expected Team Rerords • Women Steve Sloan, finds the cupboard fairly York (Beattie 2-7), N Sooners. off the Razorbacks this year. offensive linemen, the lack of a passes a year ago for 1,562 yards. to increase over those of previous Single game - 696 - Maureen Walsh, bare, in fact, and the Red Raiders Minnesota (Goltz 10-8) at Detroit proven quarterback and holes in the The Big Sky Conference race years. Marilyn Bussolini, Cathy Champion, The Aggies wiil be without fullback are in the strs^pge position of being Faith Dennis, Fran Kupec. (Wilcox 11-8), N That has not done anything to hurt George Woodard, who will miss the selected for the second division. defensive line will make it tough for figures to develop into a three-way Major changes inciude: Arkansas’ confidence going into Uiis the Rams to match last season’s battle between Montana State, V Allowing the raising of the Team Triple • 1922 Gloria Chicago (Proly 4-2) at Kansas City season because of a leg injury, and Rice will be fortunate to win a record. Northern Arizona and defending gutters in the pit area to Vk inch Darling, Kay Perrette, Ruth McIn­ (Gale 13-6), N season. Texas wili have to go without Earl game under first-year coach Ray “There are some Arkansas fans San Diego State, which moves into below the plate. This change allows tosh, Reggie Gburski, Jeanne Irish. Toronto (Moore 5-5) at Texas Campbell, the one-man gang Alborn. champion Boise State. who are probably expecting us to be Heisman Trophy winner who brought the league to fill one of the vacancies Montana State has nine starters pins to come off the side kicks more Men - Single Game - 837 Emil (Matlack 12-10), N “ It will be extremely difficult for a in the Super Bowl against the Dallas the Longhorns to within one victory created by the departure of the back on its defensive unit, including readily and knock pins down that Palmieri, Rocco Lupacchino, Art Wednesday’s Games team to win the conference and go Thompson, George Burgess, Carl Toronto at Boston, 2, T-N Cowboys this year,” said Holtz. pf a national title last season. undefeated,” said Holtz. “Every Arizonas, could have enough offen­ the league’s top two tackles, Rick were not taken down by ball action. “Hopefully, our football team has sive punch to win the ^ C . The Kelsic and Rick Vancleeve. The Bob­ Tinti Jr. New York at Baltimore, N But both teams have tough defen­ week is a death struggle in this STEVE GAFVEV BEGAN ( Allowing the lowering of the more sense than that.” Aztecs were 20-2 the past two years cats also return the league’s leading plate inch below the lane bed. This Team Triple - 2,271 George Milwaukee at Cleveland, N sive -units — Texas returning nine league, regardless who the opponent THE 'T6 SEASON WITH Pelletier, Jerry Maloney, Walt Chicago at Kansas' City, N . Ron Calcagni returns at quarter­ defensive starters. is.” 513 CAREER RBI's, WHO and Coach Claude Gilbert has 32 rusher in Delmar Jones, who churned ailows the bail to make better con­ lettermen back from a team that was tact with the wider part of the pins Berthold, Herb Stearns, Hip Corren­ back, having developed into a key Houston’s hopes will likely ride on But regardless of who thie opponent IS THE CURRENT POPGER out 1,050 yards last season. force in Arkansas’ 11-1 season. Also CAREER LEADER? 10-1 a year ago. Northern Arizona has plenty of and consequentiy more of the pins. Ed Bujaucius ti. the capabilities of quarterback Dan­ is, Arkansas will be favored this Holiday Lanes is presently attemp­ back will be running back Ben ny Davis, who will return to the year, perhaps to the point of A. RICK MONPAV New Mexico has the league’s best depth, including 18 starters from last Contrary to the notion that these Cowins, who gained 1,192 yards last innovations have hurt the game, the ting to form leagues for bowlers who Pro Title lineup after missing 1977 with a challenging for the national cham­ a REGGIE SMITH runner in senior Mike Williams, who • year’s 9-3 club. year but was suspended before the separated shoulder. MANNY MOTA majority of bowlers seem to feel the Last season the Holiday Junior have working schedule problems or pionship. game has been enhanced and the cannot bowl at the regular scheduled Boys, after piacing first in the Junior ll6-qT!UiS UGMSUE lower average bowlers can now hit State Tournament, traveled to nightly shifts. These include the At Stake respectable scores. These changes Cranston, R.I., for the National following: 1. Senior Citizens - Mon. & Jal Alai Results ) Fri. at 9, 2. Men’s Triples - Mon. & Shop the super buys in have not deterred the top notch Junior Tournament and came home ^...... - ...... ^ your Classified section ELASTIC TOOL SALE Unfamiliar Court bowlers from increasing tbeir victorious. In winning, the boys set Fri. at 9, 3. Junior Instructional - Sat. today. Tomorrow you'll STOCKINGS at 1:30. BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) - Monday Evening ElEIBmiMiN Tvoni Mi NHUS m ran BUY DIRECT averages and scores also and it two National Junior records by ILN UI UI IMEtinnf 12M UI S.N be pleased , with the WHEELCHAIRS Anyone interested in joining these Harold Solomon and Manuel Orantes H nO K H W UI IN 4 D AYS appears the net result is that the rolling a scratch team set of 1,717 will have to wait until tonight before lU C m ttJI tN 7Jt XknM sfkndk IN Ml money you've saved. WED., AUQ. 30 E. HHd. HOLIDAY INN leagues can do so by contacting the 1 hti ItM liM iiiNI A ta IN llrMilnlB IN ARTHUR DRUG Faces Bjorn Borg game has been made faster for alt and handicap team set of 2,077. deciding who will carry the U.S. Pro I b M r l LM «kMi24 31N M M 14 4Z.N 0 AM - 9 PM 363 Roberts 1-84 Exit 98 bowlers. Members of the team were Bob lanes, 646-2125. m tk u tu t N M i 24 IIUI NrlMtiM INN 528-9611 The lanes will be open daily, Mon­ Championship title into the U.S. N rM im N TriMi 244 N2N TrtMi 414 NMI THURS., AUG. 31 NEW YORK (UPI) — Ready or not— and neither are as ready Besides Ed Bujaucius, manager, Evans, Mike Brainard, John TiM m UliW MHUN2,IN ONLY day through Saturday from 9 a.m. to Open in New York later this week. 9 A M - 8 PM ~ as some might think — the costly National Tennis Center and its staff members witt be: Carole Bremser, Phii Foreman and Vernal Monday’s final between the two KMiiMEMUtsnram MEN-WOMEN Mayer, bookkeeper and assistant Amum. 1 p.m. and Sundays from 1 Noon to 11 l u i M tm U i IN MANUFACTURER'S featured opening performer begin their run for glamor and gold p.m. Saturdays have been reserved clay court specialists was postponed Ih k M a l IN IN FRI.. SEPT. 1 REPRESENTATIVE manager; Mike Napdletano, bead House records: I h b N IN IS S E L L IN G A L L until tonight due to a daylong down­ t W *M 3 T N tonight when the U.S. Open Championships get under way. for open bowling and no leagues will One of the world’s 9 AM - 7 PM TOOLS L E F T O V E R mechanic; Ginny Lynch, direcor of Individuals — Women pour that made the Longwood hrtMliUlilN SAVE While crews of workmen were junior programs. Games 1 - Delina Rock 210, 3 - be bowling on this day. Other days TiM u-t am FROMCHICAGO finals of the Open last year before Cricket Club clay courts unplayable. Jal Alai Entries AUTOMOTIVE pounding away all around him in a Owners are Maurice Correnti, Lee for open bowling are best determined nNMKMBaneiMni SAT. SEPT. 2 losing to Betty Stove, originally was Cathy Dyak 520, 4 - Pat Annulli 536, 5 The match will begin at 7:30 p.m. Itantian liN SN IN largest training TRADE SHOW last day effort to make the $10 Unbanetti and Anthony Urbanetti. - Phyllis Sirois 721,6 - Anita Rothman by inquiring at the lanes. I M n n M n i IN IN Tntin IvMiii 9 AM - 8 PM Oikafo taw«r Tm I 50*«75’‘ schedu(ed to meet French veteran The winner of the $200,000 tourney lliNI|24 m u SNtZiM SNMical ’A" Air Impacts HEAVY AIUU0 BASE and last year he had to default in the S t h C M M In METAL COVa BsctrkDrilb m m m u t m m n 2N CiM InUm I t h l M iM l n llt h lM M it t JHIsffaubi matches at 7:30. year, played impressively in drub­ tliM ItN IN IN 7PM s 7NWs 7PiUt quarter-finals because of a shoulder l.Pite4Mt 7Nrtt H " Air Rotdich Alt saht that 4wnsUtfriiM$4S.S5 Defending champion Guillermo bing Arthur Ashe in the semifinals in SNmMhn UI UI 1. lbmfri>S«ib l.ErwUTftea 1. Arriap Kaita injury. This time around, with a ?hot llm p iM irl IN I kv)4«trM t U 4 v M 2. b u Htm m t 5 " O.A. Orbital Cosllronhtad N O W O N Vilas, troubled with a stomach virus straight sets. XHvrccMaiiil i OmMhMir V, H.P. 172$ Motor MMI2-SNJI X Z«i^M«r I XZMb4»tti I lirartila Ihrcwdi Now On Soifi Sondsrs •21* and a slight shoulder injury, is Solomon, who lost in the 1976 finals taMi241Hri 4. PMMkl 4. Cwilrtir I i E n » M ir Rockifinton TriMi 24-1 22UI 5. Indf lai S.E R^wnd Rotating i lrriifalteto«i S . M n l 4 r M i 10" R a M Atm Isw scheduled to make his debut against to Bjorn Borg, is the tournament’s s n i Gii NNUt m a n n t I ImKipi I I . ^ * 5 4 “ I Tihing 7. SiM ch ilrivto4MBNi »/ nANSSTXIU U.S. Open J South African Cliff Drysdale fifth seed. He upset third-seed^ 2MXM 17JI UI IN 7. llkMmmt 7.IMHriMdi (StpMd) IMiilMiilii UI UI iU4va t MHfMi-SikKtiai USPHwSStS.OO SM Jw|4 c| n Ib n lM h 40 pc. Tap A Die Wednesday night. Corrado Barazzutti of Italy in three lUMlVIMt IN SNt fimtiMcwvn SNi t i l l Tiri— i UnUmfm^i NOWON at completing a Grand Slam, he is Other feature pairings in opening- sets to gain the final. m / s 1-2 31N 3rd fiiM IwUm M fa M lM U ii mttrnhdki Ust Prk* $49.9S *24 9 r«M i M iiiJi 7NWt Suggested r»HiU faced with an unfamiliar court, a round men’s singles on Wednesday 7P 7hM s NO W ON SALE ____ TiM 2-M l2iN l.U 4 v tra 1. bu-UkMm 1. GirKtila4v{ti 1 lic»4(k*a strange concrete-based surface and include Arthur Ashe vs. Ross Case, Xnffl Mi 8MUS KVB PNns LM HpcMirl 1G«kW»4cIm 2.Sra»«»ita 4pt,fiptW nndi3iti llniMi UI IN 2.N l$ * e 4 * * x lS4a»M«r * ” 10-12-14-11 unsettling night play. Manuel Orantes vs. Adriano Panatta, 4.M4irtta ISMNiiMa 15 ’595 II vimN lUI Ml 4.N«rtpMam LtmnkMlSmda 4. aihlMMdi USMn S lo ts ‘‘The first round is always very dif­ Raul Ramirez, ys.,,Johnr Alexander, IC M il IN S.2Mi*M» 1 IrtirtiCiniiii Nowvnmt Knick Bound? MMi24(7il ltwd4itati« ItmUrndk UbnWriMdi r m r iA s r MS.S5 ' ® ficult,” said Borg, who inaugurates 7.«fri«aUMi tmtitHAmi ii‘1 Mr. Brian Gottfried' \^. Phil DOnt. and. M mIi 24HUI 7.IM^S«|ll 7.ftWMdM 7.lMndalliMNa 2-TON FLOOR JACK the new arena against South African NEW YORK (UPI) - The New TM 24-1NUI i C r u f o i i mwiCinSK 5Z Vitas GerulaiUS v9.' Pascal Portes. XdnMmkt UkUfAUnh t OtnMcMTf Ust Pries $429.00 veteran Bob Hewitt at about 7:30 York Knicks of the National Basket­ Ban M i NHH ttia Mnt Uufmmkimk Untrnmmibrnm Where else can you learn the skills listed below. BANDSAW ball Association have called a Ikm knm dl Ml 7N SN and get paid while you learn? NOW ON SALE *199 wnHnANo p.m.- EOT. “I'm not used to the new 7N 7N F(3od Service Dental Technician stadium or the atmosphere and also I “major” press conference for noon III SN Law Enforcement Radio/TV Systems * 189“* S S f ‘2 9 9 ^ I47SUI Occupational Therapist Specialist prefer to play during the day. It’s Tuesday and are expected to an­ MnIi 471IIN AhoXwathbh All Ntw TrM 474 MIN PORSCHE AUDI Electrician Administration All In B iit i A" lonch Orindsr always difficult to play at night. It's nounce the signing of center Marvin Missile Repair Personnel 4 ” Ranch Visa Akwrgmm WlthOiM(l) Ytor Twinjbill Tonight Utl Pries $19.00 indvdhg ihtoldi A wtwek difficult to see the ball.” Webster from the Seattle ISM* UN UN IN By Hoffman Data Processing Accounting i Bond Sows SuperSonics. to 7.N 2N Medical Specialist Truck Mechanic NOWON Opening night ceremonies will Hartford Road Daily Queen enter­ 700 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford NOW » 3 9 ~ •59“ Postal Employees Copped Eastern Softball Title A Knicks’ spokesman refused to MMi IN Communications Legal Clerk • begin at about 6:30 with comedian tains a pair of Connecticut State MMI4S41N And hundreds of others. 5 " Ranch Visa E. HTFD. HOLIDAY INN Alan King serving as master of League opponents tonight at Nike Championship honors in the Eastern Soft- Tom Martin, Bill Wright, Len Carouso, Bat confirm the signing but would not PMmIi 41171N • SERVICE •PARTS •BODY SHOP UsI Pries $109.00 383 Robarts 1-84 Exit 58 528-8611 deny it either, “There have been Trtocli 441 INN ceremonies. Following the Borg- Field starting at 6:30. ball League were garnered by the Postal Boy Jeff Woods, Bill Hanson, Frank Cuneo, NMBnBfMTt For Service Call A U T T P a Hewitt match, little Tracy Austin, ■The Queens, 17-1, in second place reports that we are going to sign ILN SN IN Call Army Opportunities NOW »49~ WED., MK. 30 FDL, SEPT. 1 to c u T tm Employees. Squad members, top row (1. to Bill Schick. Missing players were Don Stan- 4N 2N 6” 9anchVlM the fifth seed, will have the honor of behind Silkey’s (19-1), host Home In­ Marvin Webster. We can’t confirm IN 528-9447 643-9462 555 M A IN S T . 9 MI-9 PM. 9 AM-7 PM vwfvlicii OTiv ir*90 r.) Bob Coulombe, Dave Krinjak, J.R. dish, Dave Carlson. (Herald Photo by Chas­ that at this time. I can assure you toUtol-MSN IM Pries $149.00 tdtNMDMEuds eR Reeds opening women’s play against Paf sulation (13-7) and the North Haven Mute M INN NO NEED TO WAITl MANCHESTER Tim, AUG. 31 SAT„ SEPT. 2 Bostrom of Seattle, Wash. Blue Jays (11-7) in the twinbill. Rain Chevalier, Jack Hull, Bill Hearn, Bob Judd, tain) though the press conference is a Triidi M4 SON "HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED Join the pdoplewho've joined the Army. , NOW ’ 5 9 “ 9 AM-6 PM 9 AM-6 PM major one.” Austin, who gained the quarter-* date is Wednesday. Mike Morey. Front row. Coach Ed White, BY PEOPLE WHO CARE" An I auiil OppiirtiHl'iv I mptoyri

i PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Aug. 29. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Aug. 29, 1978- PAGE FIFTEEN Remembering Past, Pope Nixes Dodd Says City Chief Says Wives Coronation Beach Front Need Help When Beaten People Flee Debra Should Open CAMERON, La. (UPI) - The made it to shore where they joined a Ce^m onies HARTFORD (UPI) - Although the But despite this, Masini said that Haven office, suggested several memory of a hurricane that killed 521 crush of coastal residents fleeing to VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope GUILFORD (UPI) — Connecticut outlook is improving, battered wives there isn’t always a place to send the changes in state law which she said people two decades ago helped send higher ground. John Paul I has decided to begin his might help protect the victims and should open its exclusive Long Island in Connecticut don’t always have a victims to save them from further at­ 5,000 residents of coastal auisiana "W e had about 5,000 people pontificate with neither coronation make the charge stick once in court. evacuate,” said James Erbelding of Sound t«ach front to the general place to go for belj. immediately tack. fleeing inland Monday night to es­ or etuhronement, but simply by She recommended a law that if a public, Rep. Christopher J. I)odd, D- after they are beaten, one police State Police Sgt. Clifford Lotz told cape what turned out to be an idle the Cameron Parish Sheriff’s Office, celebijating mass Sunday for the the Crisis Intervention Center Study victim makes a complaint and then “l^ost of them went to be with their worldis 700 million Roman Catholic Conn., says. chief says. threat from Tropical Storm Debra. “Those beaches don’t belong to the “At the time, these clients really subcommittee that even if a person is refuses to testify, the statement still The poorly organized storm moved people. They went to stay with faithful, the Vatican said today. people who live in these towns. The need help,” Mid Hartford Police arrested, they usually pay bail and could be admitted in court. She said ashore late Monday near the Texas- friends or family.” The announcement said the 65- fact that they happen to be in your Chief Hugo Masini. “The crisis is at are free until they go to court. the statute of limitations on a sexual Louisiana line, less than 20 miles Officials at Lake Charles, 30 miles year-old former Cardinal Albino community was not your decision," the moment (of the attack), and the “So he can go home and beat his assault charge should be extended west of Cameron, where Hurricane inland from Cameron, said only 200 Luciani, elected pontiff three days Dodd said in interview published agencies we refer them to wife again?” asked Rep. Dorothy from one to five years, like all other Audrey killed 521 persons in 1957. people spent the night in Red Cross ago, will celebrate a solemn mass in felonies. today by the weekly Shore Line sometimes work 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Miller, R-Bolton. One man drowned in the Gulf of shelters. St. Peter’s Square at 6 p.m. (noon they’re not there.” “In some cases, yes,” Lotz replied. Ms. Weel also suggested rewording Mexico as Debra approached the “We had about 115 and that’s about EDT) Sunday “to mark the beginning Times. Lotz, like the police chief, said the law on first and second degree of his ministry as supreme pastor.” “I respect the right of people to Masini, speaking to a legislative coast, but there were no reports of normal,” said Chuck Blankenship, an This will replace the ancient cor­ own private property, but I do feel committee studying what can be many women may make a report, but assault. deaths or serious injuries after the official at one of the largest shelters onation ceremony in which pontiffs that it denies other people the right done to help the abused immediately later will refuse to testify. Because A first and second degree assault storm made landfall. set up in the gymnasium of Lake of access to these facilities and we following an attack, said Connecticut they often are the only witnesses to charge now only can be filed in “life Danny G. Jackson, 27, of (Hiarles High School. "We brought 45 for centuries received a towering should do more about it,” he said. women might tell police they’ve been the crime, the case falls apart before threatening” situations. So even Winnsboro, La., was swept from the blankets over here and we had to go gold and silver triple crown inscribed Dodd, who is seeking a third term, beaten by their husbands but often it even gets to the courtroom, he though the victim may have broken deck of an offshore drilling platform back and get 30 more. That’s all we with the words: “Receive this tiara said he envisions a long-term will not press charges. said. bones and punctured organs, it still by 15-foot waves. His body was could get.” adorned with three crowns and know program which would not penalize “I have, and I’m speaking from 27 The women, said Trooper John may not be viewed as life threatening recovered several hours later. From the start, Debra never rially that you are the father of princes and years experience, never seen any Soderberg of Hebron, hesitate to under the law, Ms. Weel said. Thousands of other offshore was much of a threat. The storm kings, guide of the world and vicar owners while phasing in state control upon earth of Christ Jesus our of selected beach areas. He said reluctance by women to tell an of­ bring charges against their husbands Also, the sexual assault law should workers, however, successfully began Friday night off the Yucatan ficer their husbands knocked the hell because they fear retaliation and be amended so that women could file Peninsula as a poorly organized Savior.” regional resistance to any changes in John Paul's predecessor, Paul VI, la ^ use policy is the biggest obstacle out of them,” Masini said. “But they’re worried about protecting a rape complaint against their tropical depression drifting ordered his own triple crown sold facing adoption of the plan. they’re not sure what they want to do their children and supporting husbands, she said. Under present Windsor Youth westward toward northern Mexico “New England is very regressive about it.” themselves. law, a husband cannot be charged and extreme southern Texas. some time after his coronation and when it comes to any kind of land Social service agencies are setting Pat Weel, a victim-witness ad­ with raping his wife, even if they are Held in Robbery The depression moved slowly until the proceeds donated to the poor. reform. I don’t think it could be done up more shelters for abused women. vocate in the U.S. Attorney’s New separated, Ms. Weel said. Monday when it suddenly veered John. Paul, after thinking it over WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - A Postal Talks Announced briefly, decided he wanted no crown overnight but we have to make a north-northeast and gained strength, Windsor youth is being held for a at all. philosphical commitment and that becoming the second tropical storm court appearance on robbery charges Chief federal labor mediator Wayne Hor- At left is J. Joseph Vacca, president of the He first told aides he wanted the has not been done. You have to start in the Gulf of Mexico this season. Peopletalk today after he allegedly slipped a Debra finally moved ashore late vitz (right) announces that the U.S. Postal National Association of Letter Carriers. coronation replaced with a simpler somewhere.” note to a bank teller demanding Monday with highest sustained winds Service )ias agreed to resume negotiations Story on front page. (UPI photo) “enthronement," then skipped that First selectmen and other town of­ 24-hour softball marathon to benefit Sleinem Steamed adding the inevitable hook line, money and fled with $500 cash. of only 55 mph. The storm’s strongest with postal workers, averting a mail strike. idea as well in favor of a mass and ficials along the shore recognize the families of police officers Norman Feminist Gloria Steinem is “There’s just one thing that bothers Steven M. Cristelli, 17, was gusts of 80 mph were recorded at nothing else. need for more public beaches, Dodd Cerullo and Christie Masone killed in charged Monday with second-degree opening two new fronts in her war me — your toilet paper.” Grand Cheniere. It was John Paul's decision on the said. robbery and second-degree larceny, against chauvinism — Saudi Arabia Toilet paper? In a Colombo the line of duty in April. The storm toppled trees and procedure for his investiture that “I’ve talked to them about this, Umpire for the kickoff contest — police said. and the U.S. State Department. episode? No — in the ad the Scott flooded one hoastal highway, but caused problems. although I don’t want to say who they New York Mayor Edward Koch, who Police said Cristelli entered the Ms. Steinem hangs a swastika on Paper Co. is running in business caused little damage in southwest Sparring Starts Debate Sources at the Vatican said John are. I don’t know how they would feet publications. It mentions no names— gained his own “sex symbol” status Suffield Savings Bank in Windsor Louisiana. To the west, along the Paul felt uncomfortable \yith the about saying it in public.” the Moslem Saudis, who do things Locks and handed the teller a note strictly by the "Horan, and she neither Columbo’s nor that of his in February when Forum magazine Texas coast, Debra sent tides 5 feet words “ coronation’,' and In the interview with the alter ego, actor Peter Falk. included him in its list of “ 10 most requesting all the money she had in “enthronement,” since they recalled newspaper, Dodd, 35,' talked about chastises the State Department for above normal and caused heavy rains TTiere’s a new legal doctrine that desirable bachelors for 1978.” her cash drawer. He escaped in a car the investitute of secular kings and his late father. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, deeming mistreatment of women “a much of the day Monday, but On Puerto Rico Status with 3500. cultural issue, not a political issue.” famous personages must know what Glimpses otherwise there were few problems. queens. EM^nn., a once popular figure on the they are talking about when they en­ Cristelli was arrested at his home national scene who was censured in She says the State Department Martina Navratilova — the More than 6 inches of rain fell at The problem is that there has not dorse products. But a paper company. about 1 p.m. after investigation by UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - of living was higher than that of any U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young the mid 1960s by his Senate should pressure the Saudis into Women’s Tennis Association’s player Jennings, La., and there was heavy been such a simple ceremony in spokesman says Falk is just “an the FBI, Windsor and Windsor Locks Political passions flared at the U.N. country in the Caribbean as well as said Washington would not object to colleagues. changing their ways with their of the year — met 5-year-old March flooding in nearby Lake Arthur. living memory and the Vatican identifier,” not a pitchman, so he police. All the money was recovered. Decolonization Committee as the Central and South America. the dispatch of such observers. protocol experts are not sdre how it He was accused, among other women, she calls victims of “sexual of Dimes poster child Stacy Strom of The United States traditionally doesn’t have to know his roll first governor of Puerto Rico told the pan­ Romero charged the independence is done. things, of converting campaign con­ Training While Pregnant • mutilation.” New York Monday at the faction “has solicited the assistance does not partieipatp.in the debate in Says she, “I don’t know how to hand. Association's awards banquet in el his island’s politics were none Of John Paul was chosen pontiff tributions to his personal use. of a foreign power — in this case •'thcfietShrriittW,*'Whlcli’‘ih 1973, ap- Laurie Glenn Jacobson works on the pull-up bar in the combat express myself about Saudi Arabia Koch Calls Manhattan ... Pro golf princess Nan­ its business and the Cuban am­ Saturday on the fourth ballot, in the “I don’t feel the need to clear my Cuba — to urge United Nations’ in­ >:proMl“i1 Cul^ikpdh9tffkl

INDEX Help Wanted Help Wanted is Hornet For Said 23 Hornet For Sale 23 Gra^so Says No Gaming Probe Needed N O T IC e t ; - Lo«l in tf Found NURSES AIDES wanted for UPHOLSTERERS 2 — P«rMn«l« National Weather Forecast fenced. Outsiders, BOSTON (UPI) — Connecticut Gov, 70th annual meeting of the National chairperson of the Conference of still taking a wait and see approach full time on ail shifts. Apjply Ella Grasso, keenly aware of her guber­ Governors’ Association is being held. i — AnnouncDmDott director of nursing. Sabnon- irs. Fun or part time. Democratic Governors Monday morning, toward tax reform proposals like Califor­ • — Eni»nalnmtnt 7-3044. 5 — Auction* brook Convalescent Home oil natorial challenger back home, says the Mrs. Graaso, the first woman elected said the gaming commission and the of­ nia’s Proposition IS. House Street, Glastonbury. S state doesn’t n e ^ another investigation of governor without the help of her husband’s fice of Uie chief state’s attorney are The governor recently appointed a FINANCIAL Please call 633-5244. NURSES AIDES - FuU time, J — Bondi>Stockt*MortgMM all sblfta. Experienced legalized- gaming. name, faces a tough Sept. 12 primary already conducting an extensive probe of special task force of businessmen and con­ t — P*r*on«l Loam Over the past six years, Connecticut has challenge from Lt. Gov. Robert Killian. It Connecticut’s gambling industry. ) ~ inturtneo NURSES AIDES - Full time, 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING preferred, but we will train. sumer leaders to examine the possibility am-3 pm and 11 pm-7 am. Apply in person: Blast Hart­ picked up three jai alai frontons, a dog will be the first DenM>cratic gubernatorial “I think we should wait for the con-, of placing constitutional limits on spen­ EMPLOYMENT E m n e n ce preferrM but we ford Convalescent Home, 745 primary in state history. I — HMp Wantod track, 16 off-track-betting parlors and dal­ elusions that come to us from the state’s ding a.,d tax increases in Connecticut. I — Bullnaaa Opportunitiaa win train. Apply In person Main Street, East Hartford. ly, weekly and instant lotteries. Killian, who was left in charge of attorney’s office,” she said. During Monday’s session, Mrs. Grasso > ~ Situation Wanttd East Hartford Convalescent A newspaper report over the weekend Home, Main Street, East PHONE 643-2711 PART TIME Receptionist - Connecticut while Mrs. Grasso attends the Earlier in.the day, Mis. Grasso par­ bumped into Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- EDUCATION suggested a sophisticated gambling syn­ two-day conference, said Monday he i — Pftvat# Initructiona H ^ford. New accounts. For Wapping ticipated in hearings on energy, transpor­ Mass., in the hallway of the hotel and I — Schooia-Ciasaaa FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD office. South W inder Bank & dicate has bet so much that it has doubled would like to see a special prosecutor, tation and the arts. Today, she will asked him if he would come to Connec­ i — Inslrucltona Wantad SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for Trust Company. Hours 11 to the odds the average bettor has of winning lawyers, accountants and computer moderate a panel discussion on new ticut after the Democratic primaiy to REAL ESTATE South Windsor. Will train. lewin nanM iuni 3:15, Monday thru Thursday, 1 experts appointed to keep tabs on trends in fiscal management at the state - - Homat tor Sala Apply 90 Brookfield Street or Htip Wanted 13 to 7 on Fridays. Apply in per­ at the state’s jai alai frontons. campaign for her. Lots*Land tor Sala “The situation is under investigation legalized gambling in the state. level. — Invaslmarn Proparty can 289-5918, after 12 noon. ADVERTISING son, Wapping office, SuUivan ...... ’The ^ssachusetts Democrat said he ADVERTISING Avenue Plaza, 959 SuUivan Help Wanted 13 Private fntlnicffont 13 already,’’ Mrs. Grasso told reporters in But Mrs. Grasso, who was elected vice Although she will head up the discussion — Businata Proparty WAiniESSES PART ‘HME - would be glad to help her. — Raaort Proparty DEADLINE RATES Days and evenings. Must be 10 Avenue, South Windsor. her 29th floor room at the hotel where the on fiscal policies, Mrs. Grasso said she is ~ Real Eitata Wantad RESPONSIBLE MATURE RODMAN - Opportunity for REMEDIAL READING and babysitter needed by teacher 12:00 noon ih* day bofor* 18. No experience necessary. MISC, SERVICES 1 day — lie word par day »• ELECTRICAN, Experience in aggressive individual to team math; individualized work in Bolton home for school pubUcaUon. We will train. Grandma s E 2 3 " — Sarvicaa Offarad 3 days . . . 10c word par day Country Pie Restaurant, 501 U^iariMHIR POTOCAtT • commercal and residential Surveying. Send resume to: program, (lst-6th grade) by — Painting-Paparing term. Transportation needed Daadllna for .Saturday and 6 daya .... 9c word par day West Middle Turnpike, wiring. Call 6465422. Fuss & O’Neil, 210 Main master‘s degre teacher. 566 — Buildmg-CootrKtIng and references. 643-2924. Monday ia 12:00 Noon Frklay. 26 daya — 8c word par day — Roofing-Siding For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During Tuesday Street, Manchester. E.O.E. 8075. ^Insurance Governor^ (confab Briels 1 15 words $2.00 minimum Manchester. — Haaling-Plumbing ARTHUR TREACHER’S - — Flooriftg WANTED RETIREES to Happy A d a ...... $2.30 Inch night, rain and showers will be expected from Louisiana, PLEASE READ PART TIME flexible hours, Day help needed, night shift FRONT OFFICE DESK VIOLIN, VIOLA, & PIANO — Moving-Tfucking-Storaga drive school buses. We wiU northeastward into the Tennessee valley, while the rest of CLERK - Weekend. Apply in — Sarvicaa Wantad male or female. Apply within the nation can expect mostly (air weather. Minimum people must be over 18, flexi­ INSTRUCTIONS - All levels. train you. Must be in YOUR AD ‘Tommy’s Pizzaria, 267 East ble hours, good working con­ person to 393 Main Street, Family instructions. All ages. Knocks Kennedy Plai Shapp Criticised MI8C. FOR SALE reasonably good health. Can Claaalftod ads ara takon ovar temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in Center Street. ' ditions. Apply 401 Center East Hartford, or call 568- Nancy Crane, 742-6264. BOS’TON (UPI) - The head of the U.S. — Household Goods drive until the age of 70. I^U tha phona u a convanianca. parenthesis) Atlanta 68 (85), Ekiston63 (81), Chicago62 (79), Street, Manchester. 3560. Will train, no experience — Articlas tor Sale 643-2373 or 643-2414. I Tha Harald Is rasponsibla tor Cleveland 57 (77), Dallas d8 (88), Denver 52 ( 84), Duluth 46 necessary. BOSTON (UPI) - Gov. James B. Million Dollar Round Table, an exclusive Office of Management and Budget has — Building Supplies L only ona Incoract Insartton and OIL BURNER SERVICE GUITAR, BANJO, — Pet* -Birds- Dogs than only to tha ataa of tha (68), Houston 69 (88), Jacksonville 71 (90), Kansas City 63 TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED - MANDOUN, essons: Folk, Longley of Maine, who became a group of ^urancem en who each sell criticized Gov. Milton J. Shapp of Penn­ — Livestock MAN experienced for RELIABLE SITTER wanted. original Inaartion. Errors v^tch (83), Little Rock 69 (80), Los Angeles 66 (77), Miami 78 (87), FuU and part time. Call 646 ADDRESSERS - STUFFERS blue grass, popular. Ages 6 millionaire by selling life insurance, says more than^l million of insurance annual­ sylvania for suggesting that increased — Boats A Accessories Two schooi^e children and 8 — Sporting Goods do not laaaan tha valiM of tha llxrailent hourly rates, many Minneapolis 53 (75), New Orleans 73 (88), New York 66 (81), 5199. $50-$250 weekly possible adults. Beginners- month old. (jail evenings, 646- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s national ly- federal spending is the key to balancing — Garden Products advartiaamant wiN not ba cor- fringe benefits include, pen­ Phoenix 77 (104), San Francisco 55 (74), Seattle 57 ( 67), St. working at home. Free professionals. Easy Banjo health insurance plan will only fuel infla­ He said he does approve of — Antiques 5814. Willow Drive. HAron. ractad by an additional inaar­ details, rush self-addressed method. FREE loan instru­ the federal budget. — Wanted to Buy tion. sion and profit sharing plans, Louis 62 ( 79) and Washington 70 (84). MINI BUS DRIVERS tion and create more federal bureacracy. “catastrophic” health insurance for all, major medical, uniforms, NEEDED - Male / female. stamped envelope: Allstate ment. Private studio. 646-6557. “President Carter will find your idea MACHINE OPERATOR “Congress should not even consider a but not at the federal level. totally unacceptable; the people will find RENTALS vacations, and minimal night Full or part time. Call 646 Mailing P.O. Box 8520 EN-2, — Rooms tor Rent needed to run unique screen­ 5199. Pembroke Pines, Fla. 33024. Schoolt-Clettet 19 universal national health program,” the “As governor of a state that has a your idea totally unacceptable, and I find — Apartments tor Rant printing equipment. Opening service. Please call 5269039 ~ Homas tor Rant for appointment. nation’s only independent governor told catastrophic health care plan for our on ni^t shift, experience your idea totally unacceptable,” 0MB ~ Businasidor Rant Http Wttttod 13 Hafp W tnttd 13 WOMAN WANTED One day a SERVICE STATION FOR THE BEST - Manchester citizens, I would suggest that this ap­ — Rasbn Property tor Rant preferred but not essentia]. ATTENDANT - For days. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 the annual meeting of the National Gover­ Director James McIntyre told Shapp Mon­ — Wantad to Rant PARTS MAN truck fleet Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 week for light housework and proach by all other states would be far Good wages arid benefit also occasional babysitting for Apply in person: Gil's Mobile, pupils per teacher. FREE in­ nors’ Association Monday. day. — Misc. tor Rent program. (Jvertime available. NURSES AIDE - Laurel WAITRESS art time nights requires ambitious take more preferable than one more federal in­ charge individual to operate RELIABLE HARD 2 school-age children. Good Route 6, Bolton. troductory lesson with this ad. "To even contemplate the addition of McIntyre appeared before the National AUTOMOTIVE Contact shop forman at 289- Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. and weekends. Apply HOME HEALTH AIDES to Call 6466306, or 6463549. ~ Auloa-tor Sale 649-4519. Tacorral, 246 Broad StTMt, entire parts room. Inventory provide personal care to peo­ WORKING INDIVIDUAL salary. References required. billions of dollars to our national debt for vasion of our lives and our pocketbooks,” (governors’ Association Committee on 7719 for appointment. 6467545. WOMAN TO CLEAN — Trucks for Sate — or Manchester. and purchasing skills are a ple in their homes. Preference Wanted to assist cook Duties an entirely new undertaking that is best he said. Executive Management Fiscal Affairs » Heavy Equipment tor Sale APARTMENT - 1/2 day. EXPERIENCED Plumber - must. Call 6462414 for ap­ given to those who have com- include dishwashing, Homes For Sale 23 handled by a committed private sector Before attacking Kennedy in front of the which Shapp chairs to promise Carter — Motorcyclas-Bicyctas pointment. cleaning, and food prep. Part APPLIANCE TECHNiaAN - Transportation if necessary. — Campers-Trailars-Mobita With experience in new leted a State Approved Home Call 6465246: cannot be defended,” Longley said in other governors, Longley told UPI his own would work to balance the federal budget Homes lealth Aide or Nurses Aide time. Apply in person between Medium-size appliance BI,,UE RIDGE AREA - bousing. To wages, steady NOTICE retailer of nationally known defense of his profession. experience as one of the nation’s leading within three years. — Automotive Service work. Call after 8:00 p.m., 74- PART-’HME SALESPERSON EProgram. Training will also 2 and 4. Rein N.Y.-Style Deli- Spacious 10-room hillside ~ Autos for Rant-Laasa PUBUC HEARING Restaurant, El Camino Plaza, consumer products has an DENTAL ASSISTANT - Kennedy appeared as a featured insurance salesmen convinces him that ’The Pennsylvania Democrat told the 7668, or 643434. ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS - Must ave basic photographic be provided. Must have own Manchester office, Ranch, on cul-de-sac. One plus knowledge. 20 hours. The transportation, mileage paid. 428 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. opening for experienced acre, brick front with speaker at the convention and tried to Kennedy’s plan is ill-advised and would committee meeting at the association’s BOARD OF DIRECTORS technician. Candidate must experienced preferred. 4 1/2 CLERICAL HELP Dynamite Camera Shop, Marshalls Mall. Good salary and benefits. Call aluminum, 3 full baths, 2 drum up support for his plan. When he only fe ^ the “cancer of inflation” and annual meeting that the best way to TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT have experience in the func­ day week. Available telephon abiity, terrific typing Manchester Public Health HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR to September 18, Call 643-0133. fireplaces, formal dining finished, Longley stood’ up to tell the create more bureaucracy. balance ihe federal budget was to seek a ADVERTISiNO tempo and business Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town RESIDENT Superintendent Nursing Association, 647-1481, work as stock boy and tion and repair of a broad line room. All appliances. Family engraver after school till 5:30 of domestic major appUances Massachusetts Democrat he adamantly “It is no time,to begin planning a univer­ “higher level” of balance by increasing arithmetic skills needed. of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the for Manchester area complex. between 8am and 4:30pm. FULL AND PART TIME for room with wet bar, walkout to RATES Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Minor plumbing, electrical, Equal Opportunity, Affir­ and all day Saturday. Will Must be effective working inground pool. Oversized dou­ opposes the health insurance proposal. sal health system dependent on an already federal spending, which he claims would Work with marketers, in plea- •» with retail public and coor­ golf course maintenance and sant office environment. East :: Manchrater, Connecticut, Tuesday, September 5, 1978, at repair boiler services mative Action Employer. train. Apply 3 pm to 5 pm, ble garage, electric doors. By Before running for public office four overweight and stumbling federal spur ecnomic activity and increase 1 day ....lit word pw day' Shoor Jewelers, 917 Ms'[am dinating with personnel. snack bar. Apply in person at Gov. James B. Longley Hartford, 289-6435, PfaU. nui 8:00 P.M. to consider and act on the following: necessary. Good salary plus Tallwood Country Club, Route owner, $94,000. Principals on­ years ago, Longley w as^ u id en t of the bureaucracy,” he said. federal tax revenues. 3 daj« ... 10* word par day apartment and other benefits. REUABLE PERSON over 18 Street, Manchester. Please contact Steve, 643- ly, 6466208. e dayt .... M word par day Proposed Ordinance — Purchase of property on Adams 2171. 85. Hebron. 26 daya — 6a..word par day SECRETARIAL POSITION .'-I Street from the Estate of Alexander Jarvis for the sum of Clall 2462566, Monday thru for general duties for local Friday 65. grinder shop f lexible hours, WANTED LIVE-IN 65 DUPLEX - 3 bedrooms, Beef Import Plans f. 15 worda $2.00 minimum Administrative office of less than $100.00. GAS STA'nON ATTENDANT SUPERINTENDANT Wanted Happy A d a ...... $2.30 Incli health maintenance organiza- experience helpful. Apply in housekeeper to do light house large kitchen. 2 car garage. Proposed Ordinance — Town of Manchester to grant person between 11am and work and cooking for 2 adults. experience preferred. Apply employment. Yard. Centrally located. BOSTON (UPI) — Farm state gover­ tion. Starting salary $10,000 Vernon Shell, Route 30, Ver- Uwated in Manchester. Must Brown Warns of Tax Revolt nors plan to push for a resolution on beef annually plus liberal fringe IZ. HEUX) one access Easement over two parcels at Tolland LOST 2pm, 660 Center Street. References preferred. Call Owner, asking $M,900. Call benefits. Good typing and * ‘Turnpike and south of Burnham Street in connection with the 6463535. non. (across from, Howard ■ j’Jf 6461156. imports more critical of President Carter ENGLISH SETTER CROSS Johnson’s). -i) rBmiiib/apptly. tAppIIcationSJ being BOSTON (UPI) — If unhappy taxpayers with UPI at th e. National Governors’ believe me, the waves will be breaking shorthand skills, proficiency Buckland Industrial Park. HELP WANTED - CASHIER than the one drawn up by the National BU(A w a ^ hair, white cheat & DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- ______ntekea-/Wween, 9 and '11 a.m. ANTIQUE COLONIAL are not pacified, and soon, California Gov. Associaion convention. across the East Coast in the not too dis­ in transcribing from ditating <'<1' Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the stomadi. Brown legs & sides of part time Sam to ^ m . Please for only. ()aU S26130O, for ap- Governors Association’s committee on equipment. Send resumes to face. When tost wearing collar apply in person at Frank's, 725 Experienced. 3 day week. DENTAL ASSISTANT elegant center hall. One of the Edmund G. Brown Jr. says there will be a Town Clerk's Office during business hours. busy Orthodontic Practice. pointment. Brown told the governors’ work session tant future.” agriculture. Regina Mauren, NCC/HMO Prop(»ed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget with Glastonbury license #406. East Middle Turnpike. Mail resume to Box 0, c/o finest in Eastern Connecticut, “second great American revolution” that on federal fiscal policy: “I have a At Brown’s urging, the governors’ Inc., 275 Broad Street, Wind- .; R^ard $50.00. Ptease call 6 ^ Manchester Herald. Must be neat, personable, and plus a guest house, 3 car gar­ Farmers are upset about Carter’s deci­ 1978-79, TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund 1243. highly motivated. SECRETARY WANTED - could radically alter the Constitution and message for all government officials — association Committee on Executive sor, a . 06095. Deadline for UTN PART TIME Evenings and Weekedays 4 to 7, and 3 age, large shed, bam, on 17 sion to increase the quota of foreign beef — $13,100.00 to be financed by Town Aid Funds from the State PART TIME HELP Experienced preferred. Will create “a serious challenge to our form of anyone who woyld underestimate the Management and Fiscal Affairs un­ responses September 6, 1978. weekends. Apply in person: weekends a month, 10 to 6, for acres, with more land allowed into the United States by 200 NCC/HMO is an equal oppor- of Connecticut. Center Street Mobil, 917 WANTED- We’re looking for match any salary for right available. Group 1 Realtors. democracy.” power of HowarOhrvis and Proposition animously adopted a resolution calling for Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget hqusewives interested in person, benefits. Send Manchester apartment com­ million pounds. Carter said the change is tunity employer. INVITATION Center Street, Manchester. plex. Call 5261300 for appoint­ Philbrick Agency, 6464200. Brown predicted Monday that if action 13 faces the prospect of a second great 1978-79, TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund making good money for part Resume to Box R, the federal government to bear the full needed to lower supermarket meat prices. ment. is not taken to limit federal taxes, public American revolution in our own time.” cost of any programs mandated or started REAL ESTATE (hueer Earn "■> — $4,000.00 for Water Main Ehttension Spencer Street, to TO BID time hours, soliciting from Manchester Herald. COLONIAL CENTER Cattlemen, who say they have had CHIMNEY 9 rooms, oil 3.9 pressure will force individual states to He told the meeting that state officials by Congress or federal agencies. $15,000 plus annually. Part : serve West Om etery, to be financed from General Fund our East Hartford office. HELP WANTED For small several consecutive poor years, objected Lott toil Found timers considered. For con- — The Manchester Board of Hourly rate plus commissions GENERAL MEDICAL acres, 4-bedrooms, formal band together and call the first con­ must convince Congress to pacify the He said if California’s Proposition 13 Surplus. AUCTION TRAINEES -17-25, H.S. Grad. office. Some typing. Diver­ stitutional convention since the founding to the president’s decision because they fidential interview. Ralph Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Education seeks bids for Fuel and bonuses. Monday-Friday 9 sified office work. 40 hr. dining room, front to back taxpayer’s revolt because of the and an upcoming $1 billion state income LOST DIAMOND RING - Shop Pasek Realtor. 289-7475. Oil for the 19761979 school a.m.-l p.m., or 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.. Will train. Call 9 a.m. -1 p.m., living room, 2 fireplaces, first say it once again makes it difficult for. 1978-79, TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Furid 800-833-4119. week, 8 to 4:30, Monday thru of the United States. “ominous” consequences of inaction by tax cut were extended to the entire nation Rite Area. REWARD! Call year. Sealed proposab will be 1973 Marcury Montego Call 5694993, between 9 and 2. floor laundry room, enclosed them to make a profit. 742-8091, morning or evening. — $18,375.00 to be financed from General Fund Surplus. Friday. Free parking. Such a convention would open the federal officials. it would represent an $80 billion reduction PART TIME CONCESSION "" received until 11:00 A.M., Slallon Wagon Ask for Teresa. porch, rec-room, 2-car gar­ Projwscd additional appropriation to Educational Special NUCLEAR TRAINEES - 17- Benefits. $120 to start. Call age, barn, 4 horse stalls, and Constitution to any and all amendments, “We did not take it seriously and it of taxes. help needed for evenings and ,1^ September 6, 1978, at which (I3H098822066) Mrs. Redden, 527-1164. IMPOUNDED - Mixed breed, weekends. Must be over 18. Grants, Fund 41, Elementary and Secondary Education Act, BAKERY PORTER -18 years 24, H ,S. Grad. 18 - 24 months pasture. Group 1, Philbrick not just those dealing with taxes, he noted. swept across us like a tidal wave,” he said “For anybody out there who doesn’t Welfare Reforms time they will be publicly Douglaa Motor Salaa, schooling. Call 9 a.m. -1 p.m., black and white female. Apply to manager any evening Title I — $157,106.00 to be financed by a Grant from the State 345 Main Straal, or over; Full-time work. App­ Agency, 6464200. “ I’m concerned this will create a of the Proposition 13 property tax limita­ BOSTON (UPI) — Apologetic ad­ Vicinity of Center and Main opened. Specifications and bid 806833-4119. SALES - Electrolux, Prestige believe the taxpayers are hungry for that after 7:30j>m. East Hartford ■'■■■ of Connecticut. ■Manchaalar, Conn. ly- Parkade Bakery, Manufacturer of Home serious challenge to our form of Street. Cali Manchester Dog forms may be secured at the MANCHESTER CAPE- 5 tion adopted by California voters. “And large of a federal tax cut I will pass on the ministration officials are asking the Drive-In, Route 5, South Wind- '' < Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special August 31st, 1978, at Manchester Parkade Shop­ Cleaning Products requires 3 democracy,” Brown said in an interview Warden at 6484555. sor. Business Office, 45 N. School ping Center. STOCK CONTROL rooms, dormer, firepace. word from the West: They are that nation’s governors to give President Grants, Fund 41, State Aid to Disadvantaged Children, 10 a.m. sharp. TRAINEES - Will train. H.S. representatives in this area. hungry,” he said. Carter another year to get a welfare Public Schools — $66,687.00 to be financed by a Grant from Street, Manchester, Connec­ (Qualified applicants must Bowers School area. Neat, LOST - Male cat. Tan and EXPERIENCED, responsible r ticut. Raymond E. Demers, DENTAL ASSISTANT - Grad, 17-24, call 9 a.m. - 1 clean home. $45,900. Group 1, Brown also severly criticized federal of­ reform bill through Congress. white. Lost in vicinity of Sum- the State of (dnnecticut. , _ . , 171-08 pm., 800-833-4119. > possess a quiet person for paving company. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational S ^ ia l Business Manager Diversified position with aggressiveness, a go getter at­ F.J. Spilecki, Realtors, 646 Nautilus Home Supported ficials for revenue sharing policies which Gov. Michael Dukakis, D-Mass., told mit and Main Street, Must know process of paving responsibility in Manchester 2121. Grants, Fund 41, State Aid to Disadvantaged Children, Non- .165-08 titude, energy, creativity. will cost California $2 billion in federal the Committee on Human Resources at Manchester, near Friendly’s. from beginning to end. Also Specialist Office. Must be per­ BE INVOLVED - Connecticut BOSTON (UPI) — In an effort to bring Conn. But the Navy is considering per­ If seen, please call Nancy at Public schools — $9,577.00 to be financed by a Grant from the Citizens Action Group offers Earnings bases on perfor­ funds because of the $7 billion cut in state the annual meeting of the National Gover­ should be experienced in ° sonable, and people-oriented. mance. Benefits and incen­ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 to the USS Nautilus horn? to Connecticut, manently docking the Nautilus at the 522-8211, Extension 240,8 a.m. grading with dozer or grader. State of Connecticut. Training or experience concerned people an oppor­ 4 pm, 329 Kennedy Road, spending caused by Proposition 13. nors’ Association that he was “more than to 5 p.m. or 289-9295, after 5 tunity to speak out against tives. Promotions from Gov. Ella Grasso has convinced six Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Please call 742-6190. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special INVITATION WANTEO: preferreif Send resume to within. Call 5363869. Equal Manchester. 1975 Immaculate He said the federal policy tends to a little disappointed” that the Carter ad­ p.m. Grants, Fund 41, Program for Visually Impaired (Xiildren— Box P c/o Manchester Consumer and Environmental U&R Contemporary Raised northeastern governors to sign a petition Mrs. Grasso and other Connecticut naST PIECE i HNJU. rip-offs. Hours 2 to 10 p.m. Opportunity Employer. asking President Carter to return the first “reward big spending states and big spen­ ministration and Congress had failed to CASHIER - Mature, reliable : $15,950.00 to be financed by a Grant from the State of TO BID INSPECTM Herald,. Ranch. Price below re - 'e politicians have been pleading with Navy ding politicians” and “punish those of us enact a comphrehensive welfare reform person for part time work. . - Sealed bids will be received For interview, call 527-9231. value. 9 large rooms. Connecticut. Male or Female. Experience EOE. WORK OVERSEAS, atomic submarine to its birthplace. officials to change their minds and retire □ EMPLOYMENT Flexible work schedule in in the Office of The Director DRAFTSMEN-DESIGNER. Professionsl'y landscaped who are ‘bom again’ to the spirit of tax law this year. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special required; capable of reading Australia, Africa, South ’The Nautilus was built and launched, the historic submarine in Groton. healUi and beauty aid store, 'i of Generai Services, 41 Center Mechanical background, America, Europe, etc. yard with vii.w of Hartford. cutting and frugality.” “Stay with us,” White House aide Grants, Fund 41, Flow-Through funding. Public Law 94-142, blueprints. Please apply in person SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS Many extras. Owner moving from Electric Boat’s shipyard in Groton, Na/p Experience preferred but will Education of Handicapped Children Act — $114,975.00 to be Street, Manchester, (dnnec- layout, assembly and fabrica­ Constructuion, Sales, Eugene Eidenberg told Dukakis and the Wtntod 13 train. Apply Brooks Discount, ° By telephone from your own out of state. 6465646. ticut, until Sept. 15, 1978 at THE tion. Drawings for industrial Engineers, Clerical, etc. $8000 other governors “We will develop it over 277 W. Middle Turnpike, financed by a Grant from the State of (dnnecticut. heat-treating furnaces. home. You choose the hours. SALES POSITION - Straight Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special 11:00 a.m. for the following: LE-MI CORPORATION 2467773. to ^.000, E xposes paid. For the fall,” Manchester. 646-9196. ;; 1 M T u m m I RoMl Experience preferred. Good em ploym ent information COLUMBIA LAKE - 3 conunissions, leads furnished Grants, Fund 41, Youth ^ rv lce Bureau Grant— $28,136.00 to Rarooling Buckland Vamon, CT OMM bedroom year-round custom to homeowners, (^il 242-5402. ground floor opportunity for w rite Overseas Empl^- Ella Expands Solar Alliance PARTS SUPERVISOR ' be financed by a Grant from the State of Connecticut Depart­ Camatary Vault. bright individual in our fast MUNSONS CANDY Kitchen Ranch. Spacious lot in choice ment. Box 1011, Boston, Ma ‘Cities Not Hopeless* needed for automotive parts > ment of W d re n and Youth Services. The Town of Manchester is growing company. Excellent is seeking individual to learn area near lake with water­ IF YOU ARE an attractive trade as Candy Maker. Must 02103. department. FuU t me salary .. Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund an equal opportunity benefits. Call Nancy 2861588 front privileges. Call Arthur BOSTON (UPI) — Confronted with Association, Mrs. Grasso told reporters the energy they can conserve through the BOSTON (UPI) — Boston Mayor Kevin motivated woman we need be neat, have'good personal or"siizanne lorts, 6463233. J. you. If you are looking for a starts at $150 weekly. All com- ■' 61, UMTA Transportation Program, for Elderly and Han­ employer, and requires an af­ for appointment. Inustronics criticism from a Connecticut coalition of Monday she will expand from seven to 28 use of (car) pool arrangements and public H. White says the fate of American cities pany benefits. For appoint­ Inc. Muth Windsor, Ct. habits and be of sincere ...... Watson Beach Co., lamorous, challenging posi- dicapped Transportation—$53,602.00 to be financed from Ur­ firmative action frallcy for all character. Call for appoint- Butlnett Opportunity 14 consumer groups. Gov. Ella Grasso has the number of members on the Connec­ transportation,” she said. lies largely in the hands of the nation’s ment call 688-2233. ciuniER Manchester Office, 647-9139, gion, with a new Parisian ban Mass Transportation Act Grant — $35,000.00 from of its Cdntractors and Vendors ment, 6464332. Equal Housing Opportunity. quadrupled the number of members on the ticut Solar Energy Alliance. She identified the three agencies in­ governors. cosmetic line, you need us. General Fund Budget — already appropriated $18,602.00. as a condition of doing SMALL ENGINE Service “Cities are not hopeless. It will be the MECHANIC WANTED for " WANTED: Corporation - expanding ' recently created Connecticut Solar At the same time, Mrs. Grasso said volved as the Office of Policy and 236-2381, 633-3366. general repairs, must have ‘ ALLOCATIONS FROM REVENUE SHARING FUND 81: business with the Town, as per NEEDED FOOD CONCESSION ONE OF A KIND - New Energy Alliance. three Connecticut state agencies are faith of the governors of the nation which Proposed allocation from Revenue Sharing Fund 81 — $40,- Federal Order 11246. PNECISION POSITIONS - Part time, mor­ dealer network. No Raised Ranch, beautiful rural Management, and the Departments of experience and own tools. ' Davis Avenue experience necessary. ^’The alliance was established by the developing a transportation advertising will make the difference,” White said in WANTED - Gas station atten­ Starting salary $8.00. All com- " 000.00 for Urban Systems Project 76126. Bid forms, plans and MACHINIST ning and evening hours. setting, Vernon Street, 3- Transportation and Environmental dant, full or partpar time. Experienced preferred. Complete training program. governor last spring to promote the use of welcoming remarks Monday at a con­ pany benefits. For appoint- Proposed allocation from Revenue Sharing Fund 81 — $1,- specifications are available at area of Experienced on S-0 Bridseportx & bedrooms, rec-room with campaign that is designed to save an es­ Protection. Mature, responsible person Apply: Holiday Lanes, Mon­ $500. Investment required to ment. Call 688-2233. ^ 229.00 for Sand Blasting and Painting of Saulters Pool. the General Services Office, N/C Clntimatics. First or 2nd fireplace, laundry, deluxe solar energy in Connecticut. But a coali­ timated 40 million gallons of gasoline a Mrs. Grasso said she had no estimate on ference of the National Governors’ for thiid shift. References. RockviHe Shift, Top Wages & Benefits. day thru Saturday, noon til 2 start your own business. Ideal Stephen T. Cassano 41 Center Street, Manchester, appliances, 2-car garage, 1 tion of consumer groups recently accused year by 1980. how much the ad campaign would cost and Association. Call 871-1698. Please apply in person: p.m. Phone 6462125. for retired or part time. full bath, 2 half baths. Many BABYSITTER - Reliable, ' ’ Deputy Mayor Connecticut. Call Details on request. Mr. Mrs. Grasso of only paying lip service to “We plan to achieve our goal through an said such figures will be unavailable until White urged the governors to “bring the mature, loving person to care T lw LE-M I custom features. Low energy TDOLMAKERS - Machinists. Board of Directors Town of Manchester, DEMONSTRATORS: Earn Barker. ESCAA Field solar energy. intensive statewide marketing and the Office of Policy and Management relationship of the cities and states into for 1-year-old in our CORPORATION radiant electric heat. $78,900. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Manchester, Connecticut Connecticut 647-9946 ISOTumwl M . $1000 or more, trip to Nassau, Training Division, box 619, Broker 6461189. At the opening of the 70th annual promotional campaign that will advise the 20th century.” * Manchester home during Wading River, New York. decides how the program will be handled. Glastonbury. PTG Company. school year. 7:45-4 p.m. Dated at Manchester, (dnnecticut this 22nd day of August. Robert B. Weiss, Vtmon, CTOSOM Free kit. Sell name brand toys meeting of the National Governors’ motorists of the money they can save and Telephone 633-7631. References, own transMirta- '' 1978. General Manager and gifts (Fisher-Price, 11792. MANCHESTER - OLDER tion. 528-7520. ” 16(M)8 17248 Tonka, Fenton). Treasure REMODELED 54 DUPLEX - RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 House party plan. Call 242- MANY PEOPLE only dream In mint; condition. Central to shifts. Good pay, good of owning their own business. MATURE PERSON wanted 5830 or collect prson to per­ bus line and shopping. Attrac­ benefits and working condi­ son for Miss (;arol 491-2100. Perhaps it’s time for you to tive yard. Detacned garage: Maine Thinks Arsonist tion. Apply in person, Vernon for kitchen help, 5 days a " pursue that dream. I have week, approximately 6 hours « PUT RME/FIU IRE POSmONS Also booking arties. Fully insulated. Much wall-to- Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ over 1,000 businesses for sale wall carpeting. Dishwasher,' non. a d,ay. Apply Cavey’s J by owners. Many for Restaurant mornings only. S Papa GIno’s Restaurants Is opening a SEVERAL PART TIME disposal, arid stove on owner’s Caused 13 Forest Fires openings for counter help. minimum down. For free side. Separate furnaces. CERAMIC 'HLE MECHANIC new restaurant on 384 W. Middle Turn­ brochure write: Interstate DRIVER WANTED - Full Afternoon and evening hours. Large rooms. $54,900. Owner - Experienced only. Top S pike In the Manchester Parkade In At snack bar, located at MCC. Business Marketing, P.O. Box agent. 6469470. AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - State of­ informed about it. time position lor a responsible CLIP & MAIL 1868, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. waees.Anply: Atlas Tile, 18ffi ficials, who have had to contend with the person for early morning — Please call 6464073, 63. Longley Friday approved the ban on Berlin Tpke., Wethersfield, Manchester and has many positions EAST HARTFORD - For sale forest fire dangers created by two months 563-0151. delivery route. Applicant SERVICE BUSINESS ■ With smoking and outdoor fires after more than must be 18 year of age and available for Individuals to work 15-30 PRODUCE, DELI & DAIRY - by owner. 2-Family, 6 & 6, of hot, dry weather, today had a new 70 forest fires were reported last week, in­ NAME Experienced needed. Apply in $800 a week income available enclosed front porches. Call REAL ESTATE Marketing have a good driving record. • MAIL TO; hours per week. No experience Is in this area. A cash business. enemy to contend with - an arsonist who cluding two W ashin^n County blazes Job most suitable for a young * person to: Highland Park for an appointment. 6461934 / may have set 13 fires in two days. Representative - Manchester, necessary, but applicants should like to Market, ^ 7 Highland Street. Minimum investment 643-6045 / 2866672 / 5265600. which burned about 500 acres. East Hartford, Vernon areas. man as lifting of large ■ ADDRESS required. 203-627-0550, 203461- hampers is necessary. Apply 1’ Nine new forest fires were reported Elliott said statewide fire dangers Earn lucrative commission. work with food and be able to deal with RESPONSIBLE Monday and Forest Service spokesman Receive professional in person, Swiss Laundry, 10 c i n remained in the three and four levels Mon­ I Harlow Street, RockvlUe. ; the public. Come In and apply at the BABYSITTER Needed in my BOLTON James Elliott said four of them were day, on a scale that has five as the highest guidance, education, com­ P.O. BOX 591 Manchester location on August 29th and home. Green Road area. MANCHESTER Package prehensive marketing tools. STATE ^ptember-June, daytime. 26 store. Excellent location. Well Under Construction deliberately set. Elliott said nine other hazard possible. Washington County NURSES AIDES 3-11 and 11-7. > Mancitetter, Conn. 06040 30th between 2 and 4 P.M. and see Linda Call Mr. Sammartino, Enjoy working with a skilled * 25 hours per week. Varied established business. Call fires Sunday had also been set. remained the most dangerous area with Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. Marion B. Robertson, 7 ROOM All 13 of the blazes were in the same and dedicated supporting staff - ZIP Smith. schedule - $1.25 per hour. an overall rating in the four level. at Manchester Manor Nursing 1 EXAMPLE: Mother with young child Realtor, 6465953. area of northern Aroostook County, he ’The fire ban will remain in effect and RN-LPN wanted for full or An Equal Opportunity Employer welcomed. References CAPE COD Home. Good wages and I" PHONE 19 Words tor 6 bay* M/F 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, con­ said. the operations center will remain open un­ part time on all shifts. Apply benefits. Please call Doris i required. 646-6289. Situation Wanted 15 director ofnursing. Salmon- temporary staircase, for­ “These are incendiary fires but how the til enough rain falls to significantly reduce Blain, RN, Director of Only *8.10 person is going about setting them, I don’t brook Convalescent Home, off Nurses, 6460129. ; a CHECK ENCLOSED BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT RESPONSIBLE Mother will mal dining room, eat-in the statewide forest fire dangers, he said. House Street, Glastonbury. - Full! time. Experienced. care for children in my home. kitchen. Acre plus treed know at this point,” he said, adding the Please call 633-5244. EXPERIENCED SMALL Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Call 6461076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. shaded lot with view. $57,- State Fire Marshal’s office had been ENGINE mechanic previous •, .3 1 FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS In person: East Hartford Con­ 900 called in to investigate. ACT NOW - Join the OLDEST experience required. .'"1 1 ' valescent Home, 745'Main MA/TURE DEPENDABLE Mud Study Due Toy and Gift Plan in the Coun­ #1 . 1 5 FACTORY 0PENIN6S Street, East Hartford. iloman would like part time The largest of Monday’s fires was a JI ...... Excellent growth opportunity. A •» 1 1 2 3 4 PIANO REALTY try - our 31st year! Com­ Eckerts, 7mi03. t ■ •▼*« 11 v j ------4£fi)- Idf ruih t a i d l p ^ t t i in doc- iM tal M6-S200 half-acre blaze in Wesley. Other fires (PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — The U.S. missions up to 30% PLUS 1 «.*' . ■ J itor’s office.,Salary secondary. were reported in Dover, Frankfort, t m > ‘ J B • 10 Eatabllchad growing company noada Environmental Protection Agency has EXPENSES. Fantastic DISHWASHERS NEEDED at “n • . J B r ★ ★ 6467236 after 5 p.m. Sullivan and Lincoln. All of the fires were picked three agencies in Rhode Island to Hostess Awards. Call Collect Grandma’s Country Pie » 1 machinlata, angravara, N.C., and Bridgaport under control and being patrolled. 6734494, of write SANTA’S t4 15 oparatora. Wa maka a i^a llza d ma^hlnary that GAS STATION study the Impact on marine life of ‘drilling Restaurant, 501 West Middle 11 12 13 ATTENPANTS - Full time P A R T I^, Avon, Conn. 06001. Turnpike, Manchester. 2 or 3 rn i /' 1 MANCHESTER Elliott said rainfall was reported across muds’ used in offshore oil exploration. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. • ^4 1 f : offara Challanga and varlaty. Good atartlng ralaa day position, open for 64 shift. MANCHESTER the state by Monday night hut it was too evenings a week. Must be 18. 1 •$ - .I It 20 Also part time 4 pm-9 pm, NEW LISTING About $250,000 has been set aside for the Apply m person only. *.. . i -1 n ------i f 11 and company paid fringe banaflla. Call ut for tha 6 ROOM L SHAPED early to tell whether enough precipitation study by the University of Rhode Island PART TIME ONLY - Drivers 1 -i beat opportunity. week nights and all day Satur­ 6 room Cape Cod. Formal for school buses and staUon day and Sunday. Must be dining room. Eat in would fall to end a statewide ban on marine research center, the state Coastal MECHANIC - owning due to .i.'l 21 a ------2$ 24 , 25 wagons. Manchester and Ver­ dependable, and peraonable. kitchen. Living room with RANCH smoking and outdoor fires in wooded Resources Division and the EPA lab in retirement andid pronpromotion Apply afternoons. Suburban R o c k le d g e area. 3 non area. Good pay, enjoyable ■ • fireplace. Wall to wall areas. Despite the ban one of Monday’s Narragansett, House Speaker Edward work. Must be available 7-9 within our firm, (xai>as engine 1 H a ------2B It 30 NOBLE & WESTBROOK Motor Car, 50 Tolland Turn­ bedrooms, IW baths, eat-in fires was caused by smoking. medium duty truck fleet OteO * •' 4 1 * pike. Previous applicants carpeting. Partial W bath Manning, D -(^berland, said Monday. am, 1:39-3:30 pm, or after­ 1 * kitchen, formal dining Forest Service and Bureau of Civil Bomber Attacks< Fire noons only. Call for appoint­ requires reasonable 20 WESTBROOK STREET need not apply. up stairs. Tree shadded lot. Mannlngus office requested the study 11 a ------33 34 85 roomi carpeting, garage. Emergency Preparedness personnel Mon­ ment, 643-2414. experienced general EAST HARTFORD earlier this year. He Said the research A Maine Forestry Service water bomber attacks fire in iarge apart- mechanic. We offer 45 hour 5 H DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Treed shaded lot. $58,900. day began staffing a 24-hour fire control sould be able to provide answers to day week. Pleasent working An tqunl Oppoitunitr tmploftr nient building in Greenville, Maine, Monday. Area firefighters com­ STATION a t t e n d a n t w ------36 39 *6 ' ' Needed for new practice. PIANO REALTY center in Augusta, to monitor the fire questions various federal, agencies needed. Full time. Apply in ' conditions and good pay. Call Must have good typing skills. bined forces with aircraft to contain the blaze, which ieft six families R E A L IT Y ^ fBTSl 648-5200 situation and keep Gov. Jaities B. Lortgley couldn’t solve. perdort GoriinS Sports Car Bob at 6462414, 7 am to 4:30 Full time. Send resume to Box homeiess. (UPI photo) pm or 745-4223 7 pm to 9 pm. 6 4 6 - 5 2 0 0 Im l8 Cqnter, Route 83, Talcottville. 4m- -t- 4B p j S, c/o Manchester Herald. 'MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Aug. 29,1978- PAGE NINETEEN

Peanuta — Charlaa Nt Sehuli PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Au|j. 29, 1978 ACROSS DOWN Anawtr to Frevloui Fuazle

I FRANK a ERNEST 1 Go to court 1 Northern CdUUUIJ B V l CdULdUU •/ESJ'P LIKE TO TALK NO,I ALREAPV HAVE QQBcnuW ninHnnB ' HELLO? 4 U-boat (abbr.) Britiahtr BUSINESS & SERVICE Dear Abby INFORAWnON?, TO A CERTAIN LITTLE HER NUM8ER...I UJA5 7 Sourcaof 2 Frata f h .■ r®Si REO-HAIREP eiRL... HORINSK'OUCOULPTELL light 3 Iraland By Abigail Van Buren /ME SOMETHING ELSE.. 10 Cradit 4 Mora I* l i k e t h e IT 12 Burden drtnchtd X \ 14 Rath.r than 6 Spanlah Ipoatic) articlt ONE WITH THB 16 Monitar 6 Hotitllkt 16 Triangular mammal s r n R $ b e t t e r . p la c in ihirtt 7 Ooze □□□G ina DEAR ABBY: Tm sitting here in the county jaU and I 17 Noun lutflz 8 Foti DIRECTORY 18 Praparing goH .have a problem I need help with. Since Tve been hero I have 8-3V I 9 FItharman't •hot faUen In love with a wonderful guy who Is locked up on the tnara . 20 H irvn ti 29 Genatic 44 Edible bulb floor below me. We have been talking through a crick In the 11 Extant SwvteM OMrarf Si SHvkM OHtnd Si P»lnUng-P*P*flng 33 Building Conlnctlng 33 22 Rottan matariil 45 PMitlont PrlselllR’R Pop — Ed Sullivan 13 Fratand (abbr.) floor, and have really gotten to know each other very weU. 24 Jastari 46 Smallaword We went to tho same high school together, but we never 19 Nominative 30 Ties fluid INTERIOR - EXTERIOR FIRST CLASS Carpentry - 26 On. of a dack (abbr.) 48 Bagin TwAUeS 8-1-9 WELL.SUAfWER’S ^ I FieUREP OUT HOW I WASHED THEM, ^ -AND PUT 30 Go wrong 36 Wagon Painting - And odd jobs. Two Remodeling and Additions. dated. 21 Nuclear experiraced College students. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 W e did a lot of talking back and forth* and he wanta to OVER, BUT AT LEAST TO USE ALL THE PEELED THEM, CUT THEM ON 31 Pharaoh'a 3S Comedian J ® ? * '''’’*’ THEM UP IN TO TlN V agtncy (abbr.) 50 Run WE HIY M K CMS Please caU 5 6 ^ 1 . ears experience! For Free marry me when we get out. Do you think it’s really love, or I SOLVED A BIG ZUCCHINIS THAT , /W OOMTOST ancMtor Sparka •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 23 Eata lightly 61 Compau El'stlmates, call 646-4239. are we just lonesome? I am nearly 20, and he is the same PROBLEAA.' A FRIENDS GAVE ME.' PIECES”- PILE.' 32 Author 40 0aw and lata modal wracka. Autoa For Bala 51 Flaming 24 Arizona rivar point PAINTING - Interior and Apartmunto For Rant 53 Autos For Bala 81 Auloa For Bala______^ age. I could sure use some good advice, so please answer 41 Compoftr 33 Tavtm 26 Once mort exterior, paperbanging, GENERAL CARPENTRY, S3 Entaitainment NEW LOCATION bmrtrig. 27lin't(al.) Ovorak excellent work References. Repairs, Remodeling, TWO 2 1/2 romm and One 3 1975 FORD ELITE - One 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - 1973 DODGE DART - Hard­ group (abbr.) ; ****“■ IN LOVE AND IN JAIL 34 Mttric volumt 28 Exceptional 43 Hitt Garages, Additions, Prehes, room, heat, hot water, owner. 24,000 miles. Air. Vinyl 318 c.i. automatic, power top. V-8. Power steering. 37,- A M A U T O S A L V A G E IN C . Free estimates. Fully in­ 7 labbr.) sured. Martin Matson, 649- Decks, Rec Rooms, appliances. Main Street loca­ roof. Moving, must sell! Best steering and brakes, air, tUt 000 miles. Good conoltion. 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 1 8 of STAFFORD. OFF RT. 190 offer. CaU 5084552, after 6, or DEAR IN: Being locked up and lonely can distsrt s m ' s 36 Deprttiion ini- 4431 Hatchways, Roofing, Gutters, tion 2nd and 3cd floors, lease, wheel. $3850 or best offer. CaU 6480448, after 6 p.m. security, references. Call aU day weeknds. After 5:30, 6484345. ' tUakfag, as dsa’t auks say dsdsiaas nntfl ysti a n In s . tiali to 11 12 13 14 Formica, Ceramic Tile. Call 37 Hock after 6 pm. 6488911. Trueka for Bala 62 Gat ts kMW each othsr bsttsr, and then dedds whether Q U AU TY PAINTING and Dan Moran 643-2629. 39 Hard hantlad 18 16 17 U S E D A U T O P A R T S TO YO TA COROLLA - 4- yon want ts szarry. “ I do” Is a two-word sentence—ier Ufel Paper Hanging by Willis 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - daftnM AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER speed. Good condition. $1100. $200. Body poor. Good running 1966 FORD BRONCO - 4 wheel 11 18 21 684-5530 or 646-6223 Scnultz. Fully insured, FARRAND REMODEUNG - 42 Abrailon Radial tires. Call, 649-8306 drive. $500 as is. CaU 6485561.. ■ TONY ANNUNZIATA references. 649-4343. Specializing Cabinets and For­ 2nd 3 bedroom / Duplex, stove condition. Call 646-4989 DEAR ABBY: I am a faithful reader of your column, and I 45 Clozad car anytime. anyUme. 22 mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, refrigerator, and dishwasher. kept hoping to come across a problem similar to mine from 47 Began (2 1 1/2 bath and garage. Nice PAINTING - Interior / Room Additions, Decks, one of your readers, but so far no one has dared to declare wda.) 34 28 27 21 28 yard and neighborhood in 1975 COMET, 10,970 miles, 1 1 Exterior. Best Workmanship! Repairs. Phone 643^17. Motoreyelaa-Blerelaa 54 himself. , , ^ . 51 Take waning C&M TREE SERVICE - Ft«e BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. Manchester. No pets. $300 per 1967 CADILLAC radials. excellent condiUon. Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! I know I need help, but I don’t know how to get it without Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawronco . meal estimates, discount senior Fireplaces, concrete. month, plus security. Utilities CONVER’TIBLE tan, with tan $2500. Clan be seen at 528 Wert 1 1 1 1 1 Dan Shea, 646-5424. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 incriminating myself. I am a shoplifter. I have been ahralift- 52 Pop. 33 citisens. Company Chinuiey repairs. No jo b too extra. 6481048. top and interior. Good running 5}|ddle TumpUie. LOOK5 LIKE WETRItP 8LASHIN’ iTIfBie HOOIC- I for FX-1200 - 871-2511. HMM..IPTHE ^ 84 Fiery jewel 1 1 1 1 1 Manchester-owned and small. Save! Call condition orignal owner. ing for a long time, but it just dawned on me that I am doing 60MEONE 6AVE THEIRT1RB5ASA N05BP euy'A B IB B U Y ’S 1 ( R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS - RoolIng-SIdIng-CNmnur 34 56 AtUnd to 37 40 4 operated. Call 64^1327. estimates. KIDS OK - Nice 2 bedroom, $1250. CaU 6481042. 1965 OLSMOBILE DELTA 88, wrong and I must stop myself before I get caught and you A H A W WARNIN6- BUT A TROUBLE- TOUOH AN D 1 1 Third Generation. Painting & TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 56 Average has porch parking and good running condiUon, $200. , disgrace myself and my family. TIME, LEO THEY 9P0TTBP m aker- keep^ SCRAPPY MAYBE 42 o IT 9UAUTY CARPENTRY By Paperbanging Free BIDWELL Home Improve­ 750, odOO miles, oil cooler and (comp, wd.) B&M TREE SERVICE. ^pUances. Only $140. (1811) 1974 PINTO STA’nON WGON Call 6480255, after 5 p.m. I am a woman in my late 60a. I have a wonderful husband \ »l BTIRRIN* THINE9 THB SIMPLEST I Construction Additions, Estimates. Fufly Insured. ment Co. Ebipert installation rack. $1,750. 2884042. UP ON THE 57 Roman 48 48 48 48 so Complete tree care, spraying Rental Assisters, 2385646, - 8speed. 72,000 miles. Good and family, all the money I need, plus charge accounts in all lOCRLl AN SW ER IS TO , siding, decks and gar­ Telephone 646-19W. of aluminum siding gutters JO B t OFFER HIM A amp«ror 1 and rem oval. Insured and small fee. engine. New steering. Disc DODGE DART 1972 the beat stores. 81 82 83 84 ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. and trims. Roofing iiutalla- 1977 HONDA ODDOSSEY PIECE OP THE 58 Compaaa experienced. Senior Citizen brakes. Am radio. Luggage SWINGER, 2-door bard hm, L Moat of the things I take I neither need nor want. tion and repairs 649^95, 871- BUGGY - AU terraine use. ACTIONS ■ point 88 88 87 Discount. 643-7285. ALL BILLS PAID - 1 rack. Excellent interior. all power, real good all ' Please direct me to the right place for help. 59 Nagativ. MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ 2323. $850. ExceUent condiUon. CaU bedroom, near bus line. Needs some work on body around. $1195. 6 4 4 ^ . , CANT SIGN prefix 80 tory service on color and blak before 12 noon, 1-342-1764. 68 58 ROOM' ADDITIONS, BulkUng ContneUng 33 Available now. Just $120. (17- rust. $1500. 6487232, after 4 60 Frath and white TV. Stereo, SPECIALIZING cleaning and Dormers, kitchens, garages, 30) Rental Assisters, 2385646, p.m. 1965 VW BUG. Good running (NlWRPAfVR CNTCNfWII AfltNj phonograph. A&B Electronic, ; chimneys,eys. roof, new MINI BIKE - Perfect running DEAR CANT: Yonr problem U a medically rocogalied rec-rooms, suspended ceilings WES ROBBINS carpentn small fee. condiUon. Some rust. CaU 648 roofs- Free estimates. 30 condition. $50.00. Call 648 ; mneis. Aak year family phyaldaa to reesaamoad a and roofing, S&-89S8. 1160 New Britain Ave., West remodeling specialist. Ad­ DUNE BUGGY very good 8052. $400. years Elxperience. Howley, 5561. ' paychlntriat or paycholsgiat. And don’t delay treatment sat HarUord, 561-0655. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, NO LEASE - Spacious 5 rooms condiUon $1000. 1978 FORD 643-5361. si shams. Yonr poblem Is not as ancosamea as yoa aai^t LAWN MAINTENANCE. built-ins, bathrooms, with porch and appliances. FIESTA, $3,400. CaU 6485646. 1967 T-BIRD, 20,000 miles, Reasonable and dependable HOUSEWORK GOT YOU kitchens, 649-3446. ROOFER WILL InsUll roof. Only- 'y $165. (17-17). Rentalr ood condition, brand new . tUak. DOWN? General cleaning, 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Campara- C siding or gutters for low dis­ Assisters, 236-5646, smaU fee. SM /RFM radio. $500. CaU ^ win at bridge ) st^m extraction carpet CUSTOM CARPENTRY - MobUaHcHomaa 66 DEAR PET OWNERS: With sasimer hers, plesss da aat count price. Call Ken at 847- CLASSIC - Loaded with power 8787022 between 9 am and 5 Alloy Oop — Davo Qraua \mmmmmmmmmmmmmrniim ...... cleaning, floor waxing & homes. Additions, Repairs, HEAT PAID - Cozy one windows, locks, brakes, pm. year pst slang tor the ride and letvo him lockad id n 1566. 1973 IN’TREPID - 20 foot stripping, window cleaning, ^ bin ets. Call Gary Cushing, bedroom. Has appliances. A steering. Air conditioned. :■ purlMdparked cear . . whils yaa____ da______erraads- tad shsppiag..... Travel Trailer - Stove, REWEAVING bums, boles. caiTOt & upholstery sham­ 345-2009. steel at $160. (18S). Rental Vinyl top. Call 6483711, if no 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 - ' Whoa the temweratara it 8S dsgroos aatalde, the IFPRINCE AHTU ( HIS VOONSER BROTHER PRINCETHUt ...HE ALSO ALLOWED MANY O F OUR PEOPLE PIED From bad to expert play refrigerator, heated. Full Zippers, umbrellas repaired. pooing. Professional/Insiu^. Assisters, 2S6-5i546, smaU fee. answer call 6485067. Fully equipped, including temperatars la i^ a ptrlnd ear levea with ths wiadsws DISAPPEARSTI V'■OOK AND HIS FIRBr ACTION THBA1 0 UNLEASH . BEFORE THE CURFEW WAS Window shades, Venetian Free Estimates. Call TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY' shower, and toilet. Tandem TTfiN WHOS (OM-V WAS TO EYmNDTHE DOMAN THBR HUNCRYStEEDB^ : _DrBLnr-m«r, HaaOng-Plumblng 35 stereo, all tm te, white vinyl ’ alightiy spsal will traach 101 degress arithia 10 aalaatss. Aad NINe TH'Sr HUATIESS'RANfiE TO INCUlOE ON OUR LMroRniNATE THE VtORST BART/ bUnds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. DOMESnCARE at 643-1945. Carpentry and general con­ 1972 PLYM O U TH F U R Y wheels. CaU 6880383. CHARMING 2 bedroom, with top. Must be seen. Asking h alo saiaatM tt wfll reach 120 degreesi TH’ CITY OF COMES? ( SR ^ U BEar AND ITS,SURROUND M vlow ’s, 887 Main St. 649- tracting. Residential and SEWERLINES, sink lines, off street parking and needs minor work. Good run­ $19W. CaU 6482094, or 288 ■— ^ INS LANDSl OUTSTANDING MOBIL - ’Tha asraanl bsdy temperatara al n dsg is apprsiimntely NORTH t-2>-A 5221. EXPERT PAINTING AND commercial. Whether it be a cleaned wiUi electric cutters, appUances. Only $165. (17-29). ning condition. $1100. Call 4735. The ordinary declarer HOME-In Trailer Park. 12x60 102 degrees, sad H eaa wllhstaad apprsifaauately IM 108543 LANDSCAPING -Specialized, small repair job, a custom by professionals. McKinney Rental Assisters, 2385646, Steve at 6482171. a cashes his ace of trumps at . foot, wiUi sUdina glass doors, dagrasa lar s very sbsrt time betsre aaflsrlag iireparabls ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ Exterior House Painting. built home or anything in Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ small fee. 1973 OLDS CUTLASS - 2 Door. » Q trick two and starts on dia­ 2 bedrooms, full oath, com­ braia daaugs sr death. tics, garages, yards cleaned, Tree pruning, spraying, between, call 648131379. pany, 6485308. DODGE 1969 - .4-door wagon. Good gas mileage. A great S A Q J 10 monds. If East follows to pletely furnished. With out­ 8s the Bsnt tiaas ysa’ro tempted te taka year a ^ moving, Peking. Loam for mowing,weeding. Call 742- FURNISHED 3 ROOM V-8, automatic, power ’’Back To School Car.” Only 8(52 three diamonds our ordinary side aluminum paUo awning. h r tha rids SB a hat sammer dsv, U ysa mast leave kha Iscfc- sale. Lawn service. No job too 7947. CARPENTRY & Masonry - NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet Heated Apartment - 2nd, steering, clean, runs great. $1980. CaU 6482094, or 288 WEST EAST player gets to discard a club Adults only, no pets. For in- big or small. 568-8522. Additions and remodeling. repairs, plugged drains, Uoor, 2 famUy. Adults. No $375. CaU 6483761, 6 to 9 p.m. 4735. , ad ia a parked esr-lesvs him homsi on tae fourth diamond and is formaUon, call (724101. ,* Q .T il HAYES AND SONS Tree, £iM:«atimates^ CaU Anthony kitchen faucet replaced, ets. Secnirity. References. P.8. My pst coasalteat says, “NEVER park s w ta ths liome. Unfortunately, East COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Experts - 'Trep rpmovil/r i|^»i)tai.6494)8li: repaired, rec rooms, 1968 MUSTANG - 289,8speed. saa-svsa with tbs wiadsws spea-il a pet is Inside. K.”“’ ruffs the third diamond, installation and repairs. Free pruning, land'dearuig. FuDy? bamroom remodeling, beat Good running condiUon. $400. 8A964 AQJIO leads the queen of clubs and estimates. Call I%t, at 646- uisureo. Go anywlrere. Free C a r p e n t r y - Repairs, modernization, etc. Free Call 6482509. Are year prsbiems tea heavy te hsadle aloas? Let Abby e-z» the defense gets that sam e 3745, after 5 p.m. estimates. 2 4 3 ^ . remodfling, additions, gar­ ~ ...... 'y, write: Abby: SOUTH Estimate gladly given. M & M help yM . f i t s ptrsaaal, anpabliahed reply, write: Abby: 0 A 9 7 6 2 three club tricks. ages, roofing, call David 4 TIRES - LR 7815 Mounted PORSCHE AUDI ass s stempeaL Plumbing & Heating. 6482871. OHIeaa-Btoraa lor Rant 55 Baa BtTOO, Las Aagelss, CaUL* 90009. Eacia Ths Flintstonss — Hanna Barbara Productlona a A 2 Bad luck indeed, but now ED’S UGHT TRUCKING- At­ TYPING DONE IN MY Patria, 644-1796. on 6 ligs wheels. 3 and 4: speed By Hofiman ssifcrddrssssd eavNaps. watch the expert at work. He HOME - Promptly and standard and automatic « K 94 tics and cellars cleaned. MANCHESTER PLUMBING MANCHESTER CENTRAL 700 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartlord ♦ K 73 ruffs a heart at trick two, Reasonable rates. Call 646- reasonably.ly . E n v e lo p e s. LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - & HEATING - Repairs. location 2 car garage, ideal transmission for sale. CaU cLOc^ leads a trump from dummy Letters, Manuscripts, etc. 1943 for free estimate. New homes custom built Remodeling. Pumps repaired/ for tradesmen or small con­ 5284903. Vulnerable: North-South and ducks when East plays Please caU 6484995. remodeled, additions, rec • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP replaced. Free estimates. tractor. Heated, business Dealer: South tlie jack. West is in with the rooms, garage, kitchens Electric drain-snaking. 28 zone. T.J. Crockett Realtor. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, For Service Call queen and the contract is CARPET INSTALLATION - FOR CHILD CARE - remodeled, barn tile, cement Wert North Eait South HOUR SERVICE. 646^37. 6481577. low mileage, 400 engine, call safe. Stair Shifts. Repairs. C am ts. Excellent care, excellent en­ !♦ work. Steps, dormers, reiden- after 6 pm, 6482273. 528-9447 Suppose East plays his Steam Cleaning. Free vironment. See for yourself. tlal or commercial. CaU 648 Pass 40 Pass Pass PLUMBING - Call Tom MANCHESTER STORE for NO NEED TO WAIT! king of trumps? If he does Estimates. Call 649-6265. CaU 6487819. 4291. Dawkins at 6487630. 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Pass Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 "HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED ■M l. that our expert has to pay off square feet. 643-5681. BEETLE - Good condition. the same as the others. ExceUent mileage. New tires. BY PEOPLE WHO CARE" Available July 1st. Opening lead; w J $2,100. CaU 6481008. file p im t Uranus was discovered in 1781 end first named Bualnaaa Fnparty 26 35 ArOelaa tor Safa Raal Batata Wantad 41 Boata-Acooaaorlea 45 ROCKVILLE - 19 X 39 foot Gtortium Sodis in honor of King George III of England. / i \ / store on busy street. Large MANCHESTER - For sale MAY WE BUY your home? WASHER - and like new 1974 FURY' - 16V4-foot display windows. $125 You hold: commercial building and (}uick, fair, aU cash and no dryer. Pool table, coffee fiberglass, tilt trailer, with monthly. Lease required. Lee By Oswald Jacoby * r/z7 liquor store. CaU for details, problems. Call Warren E. table, lamps. Telephone 568 1975 58horsepower outboard & Lamont Realty, 875-4690. and Alan Sonteg Marlon E. Robertson, Howland, Realtors, 6481108. 3547. Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Astrograph The difference between Realtor, 6485953. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Also 50 horse Johnson out­ MANCHESTER, Main Street. Tha Bom Loaar — Art Sanaom expert play, ordinary play HouaahoU Qooda 40 14-FOOT HILLTOP board, $300. 2280475 or 228 Modem offices available' 400, and bad play doesn’t show Raal Batata Wantad 28 TRAILO R $150. Outboard 9550. 750 or 1100 square feet. Heat up on every hand. Some- motor 40 horse Evenrod $250. Your right-hand opponent REFRIGERATORS and air condition included. H/)PPVBiimicw, tqnes all lines of play pro­ Mobilebome 45x10 with fur­ opens one notrump and his ALL CASH For your property, Washers, ranges, used, 6482469 or 6482755. duce the same result. niture in camping ground $4,- (5APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) partner raises him to three. within 24 hours. Avoid Rea guaranteed and clean. New Gardan Produota 47 Joint endeavors appear quite AU declarers win the heart A Canadian reader wants 000, CaU 5287100. STORE FOR RENT - With 2 '— Tape, Instant Service. Hayes shipment damaged, GE and promising today, because both lead with the ace. The bad to know what lead we recoi.v Corporation, 6480131. Frfgidaire. Low prices. B.. PICK YOUR OWN tomatoes. bay garage, near parkade. 188 will profit from working In har­ piayer cashes his ace of HOME MADE PATCHWORK mend. We recommend tl.e P earl and Son, 649 Main 188 Hillstown Road, W. Middta ’Turnpike. CaU 648 mony. If you don't have one, trumps, enters dummy by QUILTS Chair Pads, seek out a collaborator. third-best spade. Our part­ SELLING your house? CaU us Street, 6482171. Manchester. ruffing a heart or lending a Placemats, Tote bags. Ready AQUARIUS (Jan. 28Fsb. 19) ner is marked with some first and we’ll make you a diamond, leads a club to his btgh cards. Let’s lead a suit made, or to your order. Call MANCHESTER - Main Street -B. August 30. 1971 Diplomacy and tact, Inborn cash offer! T.J. Crockett, LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ BOTTI’S FRUIT FARM - qualities lor you, could be put king and winds up with the (in which we can help him. Realtor, 6481577. 6481272. store for rent. 750 square feet. you're unconcerned about tion, orange background with Apples, Peaches (canning H ie in g in the spotlight, you will to a lest today. However, you'll toss of three clubs and one (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I white floral print. CaU after 4 anoeating) Pears, Plums. 260 $200 mothly. Paul W. Dougan, make the necessary comprom­ trump. GET YOUR FIREPLACE bwefind yourself indirectly involved IMMBDIA’TE Cash for your p.m., 6481in. Bush Hill Road, Manchester. Realtor. 6484535. ises and pass with (lying col­ wood now. Hard wood. Phone JJ*ln something profitable and HeathclIH — Gaorga Gatoly property. Let us emlainemlain'our our g^self-gratifying this coming ors. fair proposal. M r. after 6 p.m. 5280538. MANCHESTER - RETAIL, PISCES (Feb. 28Merch 29) You posal. Cal Call MAPLE TABLE WITH 2 CANNING ’TOMA’TOES - $2.50 *«**year. There are advantages to otm BeUiore, 617-1413. leaves. Good condition. No storage and/or manufacturing y ta k ln o a back seat. have the edge over co workers • ^ MaNaaghlBy.fl.b.. BABY CARRUG E CMb and 1/2 bushel. Plus other and associates today because chairs. $30. Call 568-7366 vegetables. Also small pigs. space. 7,000 square feet to Z V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You mattress,'exceUent condition. 100,000 square feet. Very EiBican accomplish more today by ol your logical, realistic ap­ anytime. N ^ is k y Farm. 644-0304. proach to things. Don't hesitate Girl’s High Rise Raleigh 5 reasonable. Brokers ^ b e in g the power behind the Wlnthrop — Dick Cavalll Hfthrone. Subtly implanted ideas to take the lead. WE BUY & SELL Used Fur­ Speed Bike. CaU 6481008. protected. Call Heyman The Duster mmwIII be immediately picked up ARIES (March 2LAprU 19) Spon- niture. One piece or entire 48 Properties, 1-2281206. laneous enjoyment or enter­ TWO 15” TIRES - With 15” Antiquea ■“ by others. Find out to whom KIAAMIE household. Cash on the line. J^you're romantically suited by tainment could be In the offing mags. ExceUent. For Ford. A e4rA- F=REFL^DC>C ANO I DIDN’T .Furniture Bam. 646-0865. WANTED. Antioue furniture, ■^sending forle»r your.,n ,,r copy of Astro- lor you today. There’s no need $50. After 4:00 p.m., 643-9078. to feel guilty about It. It's the BELT HER glass, pewter, oil paintings or vuGraph Letter. Mail dO c( GALU-EPME *each and a long, middle ol a work week. "BLV3-EVES' MAPLE TABLE With 2 other antique items. R. Wantad to Rant 57 TAURUS (April 28May 20) leaves. Good condition. No BOYS SUIT JACKETS - Size __addressed, stamped envelope TWICE 16. ExceUent condition. $7 & Harrison, 643-8709. wbto AstrO’Graph. P.O. Box 4d9, Chances are today, you'll be chairs. $30. CaU 5687366. COUPLE WITH One child $12. Please caU 6489965. iW Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. more Inlerested In looking out TODAV... •••••••••••••••••••••••••• needs 5 or 6 room duplex or .J jB e sure io specify your birth for the needs ot others — and house. Reasonable. 6488952. •MSign. you’ll enjoy every minute of It. □ RENTALS .*^ IBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Get GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) Your '‘mwANywAy-'rHANKs fORiRyiNe/' : TAG SALES FEMALE LA’TE 20s, seeks !|%ut where you can meet and creative Instincts will be In high MAGIC CHEF 20” Apartment roommate situation in house M^eal with lots of people today. gear today, especially In areas relating to communication. Try Size Electric Range. 4 Room s for Rent 52 or Duplex in Manchester. Call «id.arge groups hold a special your hand al writing or selling. burners. Good condition. $55. EUen 4287965. <*"%Doeal for you because you Please call 2383736. MOVING SALE - furniture, THOMPSON HOUSE MEN S la v e much to offer to them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) PICK appUances, records, tapes, TV Birch House Women, Centrally S c o r p i o (Oct. 24-N0V.22) There are days to be frugal and MODEST a p a r t m e n t - days to splurge. Today you will ^^9 C\\AU^ with rotor and antenna, located. Downtown “ ^ our pride in what you do today Cl»?l9YMtAtflC.rMW9RUShlOI1 Sought by mature male. ■ ^ lll be admired. It’s not so be able to combine those two posters, mug coUection and Manchester. Kitchen □ MISC. FOR SALE rack, lawn items, books, mis­ Excellent references. Call important what you accomplish extremes Into one heck of a privileges. Call 6 4 8 2 ^ . good time. cellaneous. 67 BisseU Street, Mr. Scott, Extension 427, as it is how you go about It. Short Ribs — Frank Hill Manchester Hospital, 648 S A G inA R IU S (Nov. 23-Oec. LEO (July 28Aug. 22) You are after 2. on center stage today, so put ArOelaa for Bala 41 FURNISHED ROOM FOR 1222, days. 21) This is your kind of day HE MUST HAVE SOME THOSS H'S GEN’TLEMAN-Modem bath. M o n e y ! where things center on arous­ forth your best Image and I SURE DONy’ ENVY YOU HESMBAN.iyA^TYCBJEL, REPEEMiNg. OLALITIES. « REDEEMIN® (SUAUTIE TAG SALE - Moving out of ing a righteous defense of what leadership qualities. Others liAaN'THE CACTUS WD VILE--TEMPERBD,VEN0EFu L, ALUMINUM sheets used as No cooking. Security and Ulae. for Rant 66 printing plates, .007 thick, state. Books and paper backs, references. $30 weekly. Call I you befieve. Be sure, however, are anxious lo follow your AT HI0H NOOK SHERIFF. SNEAKY AND... ^x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for odds and ends. 79 Vernon 6482121. to listen to the other person's example. S’TORAGE AREA ideal for philosophy. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I t $1. Phone 6182711. May be Street. Saturday September 2, contractors. About 1,000 i picked up A.M. only. rain date Septemba 3,10 am- C lib lN f u r n i s h e d r o o m -nR/iNeiD remove a cwiphwof w f 3 pm. square feet. Overhead doors, the TAG SALE way Barry’s World — Jim Barry i For mature male. Parking. heat, running water, sink, TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Convenient location. No Looks easy? It isl And It’s last becoming the nation’s i toilet, waUc-ln door. Centaal lavorils pastlmo. It’s a great way of turning your no- Buga Bunny — Halmdahl & Btoffal Good condition. Good for Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 kitchen privileges. $30 week­ locaton. $150/month. 646-8882. plating, or welding. CaU 648 longer-needed Items Into quk* cash, so Jump on the ly. 6 « ) ^ . Ask for John. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. bandwagon and get Into the gaVago sale action. Place a F)j> D(X>-CAT boarding bathing / MAN / WIFE singles or sure-fire want ad advertising your sale aitd watch the TM LOOKING p h oT tM u n ' groonfing. Obedience, protec-, ONE CAR GARAGE on MOLDED FORMICA top and tlon classes. Complete retiree. One must have i«-29 FDR A BOOK ON PATTEIN coop er Hill Street. '$15 a profits roll In. m s H E z m s paneled bar with two shelves modern facilities. Canine license. Meals for errands. month. CaU 6486350. »psvaio-cyBER- and four stools.$175. 6486028. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Articles for sale. C!aU 6485459, Our Boarding Housa This Funny World N E n C S '-A Road, Manchester. For reser­ M. Merritt. SCIENinHC METHOD 7 TWO PAIRS of bucket seats vations please call 6485971. □ AUTOMOTIVE 15 Word$ for 3 Dayo b only $4.50 UM.'iM.nSOMEOFMV MAKV OF SELF from Pontiac. 1 pair red, Ipar ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN ■ IMPWOVEMENT.' white. ExceUent condition. POODLES - Guaranteed tiny Complete Home Privileges. INVEKTlONEJ I PEVELflPEP Tt€ $50 pair. 6380131. toy puppies and stud services Kitchen, parking, washer and Autos For Bala 81 And you receive 2 FREE TAQ SALE battery FAN-RAPIO R?R U5EON 8315 at fair prices. 1-423-8789. dryer, etc. Rmerences and MVEAfARl! IT iOOTMEO THE DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 security deposit required. CaU 1974 MUSTANG GHU - 8 Posters when you stop Into The Herald to a E fU A N T S ------Always a popular item yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, BEAUTIFUL Silver 6485600. speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new in the wardrobe . . . the gravel and more stone 648 miniature male Poodle pup­ radials, (2 snows), exceUent placlr your ad. IT MAY duster for those leisure pies. AKC registered. Putten- Apartmanta For Rant 83 condiUon 2280475 or 2289550. HAVE5AVEP /AY moments. cove,breeding. 2289297 / 428 No- 8315 with Photo- LIFE VpN IT ONE PAIRvANTIQUa Sa^h 6333,.,:., LOOKING for anything in real 1968 DO D G E PO LARA - HYPNOTIZEP A Guide is in Small, Medi­ drapes- Auktiallajd' vilance- estate rental - apaiments, Dollar um or Large Size. Medi­ ExceUent running condition. PEAPLY TREE Jaoe, 144x84, W ^ o u c h mid A k!c /M A L E a p r i c o t homes, multiple dwellings, no um (12-14) . . . 3% $350. CaU Mike at 6485391. SNAKE THAT yards 48inch. sew sewing machine with POODLE, 8weeks. Parents fees. CaU J.D. Real Estate Don’t Forget Our Skiver wim I d o n t suppose t h a t I l b e VNO '------' Maple cabinet, $65., 28gallon Asociates, Inc. 6481980. WMAW u T BiXKS.~LEMME KNOW can be seen. $100. CaU 568 1969 VW BUG - Very good con­ 'jOU have IT,' > Pattarru maOaiU only fish tank with filter and TO . In aifss sAown. 3920. dition. $800. Call ^ 1 3 1 1 , IF IT DOES AJsr/ accessories, $35.2 Rupp snow MANCHESTER MAIN a circulation of 53,000 delivered every Sunday morning T l it S M . m * t lM fw as* after 5 p.m. g tg yh i lit a SHtsis sal mobiles-40 horse power, best FREE BEIGE KITTEN'- 8 S’TREET 2 and 3 room apart­ only $2.00 for 15 words when run in The Herald also. offer. CaU 5 6 8 ^ . ment, heated, hot water, w e ^ old, call 6387917. 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD- 4 a U l lUaNITT appliances, no pets, parking, i ■MnonsMir nurMCi cylinder, automaUc, sun roof, ’HRES - Ski boots, skis, bikes, security. 5287047. ® 1976byHEA.mc. 11M Afo. ol AiMrteM FREE MALE neutered power steering, disc brakes, Nmt VwIi, N.Y. 100M sewing machine, and tent Beagle Terrier. Good with low m U eagerC ^ 6482703. (10x16). May be seen at 106 children. Has all shots, 8 1/2 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Scott Drive, Manchester, all years old. CaU after 4 p.m., - 426 Broad St. $1U. SMurity The Fall * Winter '78 day Saturday. ^ 2 9 0 1 . deposit. No appliances. ”/ TOLD you NOT to put in those extra tomato BASIC FASHION con­ Married couple. No pets. I S S lK STAGE S h e H e r a l d plants!" tains a Bonus Coupon. COMPLETE KITCHEN Uvaatoek 44 Telephone 6484751. P riea. . , $ J s copy. FOR SENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 6 Cabinet - Formica (Counter ------^------Add $166 for tho New Top. Double bowl stainless RIDING LESSONS Indoor 44x10 FOOT MOBILE home. |S50 squire feet, ceolef of I iMinchester. air eoadllknliig and I "Thqr think tiiiir money is going {aither. SUCCESS IN SEWING. steel sink and faucet, riding ring. Western stock In Bolton. Wrking single per­ |parkif«. a il C4S«S1. " ActnaUy, ntw ihopping baikete an smaUerl” E xcellent condition. Best seat, saddle seat, and bunt son only. No pets, nlmals or 643-2711 Ask for Joe or Offer. 5280812. seat. AU levels 2289817. children. CaU 6482880.

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