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Thave a Good Day M I " ' ' ¥ the Weather ¥ M ¥ Cloudy with a Chance of Occasional Light Rain Or ¥ Drizzle Saturday

Thave a Good Day M I " ' ' ¥ the Weather ¥ M ¥ Cloudy with a Chance of Occasional Light Rain Or ¥ Drizzle Saturday

PAGE TWELVE-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri„ May 5. 1978 Good morning;tHave a good day M I " ' ' ¥ The weather ¥ M ¥ Cloudy with a chance of occasional light rain or ¥ drizzle Saturday. Continued cool with the highs in ilanrlff atpr Supning ilpralb the 40s. Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sun­ ¥ day. Lows near 40. Highs Sunday in the 50i ¥ Probability of rain 20 percent Saturday night. ¥ A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Winds northeasterly 10 to 15 mph Saturday, ¥ 11th ANNUAL ¥ becoming gentle and northerly Saturday night. Single Copy 20 Cents ¥ ¥ Vol. XCVII, No. 184 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, May 6, 1978 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Killian convinced ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ dirty tricks used ¥ t HARTFORD (UPI) - Lt. Gov. Herald newspaper advertisements Democratic nomination for gover­ Robert K. Killian, saying he is con­ endorsing Mrs. Grasso. nor, confident that I wili qualify for a ¥ VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ¥ statewide primary and convinced vinced he can still be elected gover­ Killian lost by a 2-1 margin in the ¥ ¥ nor, Friday accused Gov. Ella T. New Britain delegate primary that now, more than ever, the prac­ tices of the Grasso administration Grasso’s backers of using dirty tricks Tuesday, with nearly 42 percent of ¥ ¥ makes Mrs, Grasso vulnerabie to a to help win the New Britain primary. eligible Democrats casting baliots in ¥ primary defeat and certainly she ¥ “I would not say they (the dirty the only local primary scheduied this ¥ tricks) caused my loss, but that is year. would be beaten by any Republican ¥ challenger," he said. ¥ immaterial,” Killian said at a Since then, Grasso campaign sup­ ANDERSON-SHEA ig i. POST NO. 2046 ¥ Capitol news conference. “R^ardless porters have approached Killian He said he had ailowed three days ¥ ¥ of whether I win, this sort of conduct asking him to bow out of the unusual to pass after the primary before must be revealed so the people can campaign. Killian is the first iieute- making his aiiegations of unfair cam­ ¥ ¥ paigning “so as to approach this with make the best choice. nant governor to challenge an incum­ a cool head." ¥ ¥ “And uniess I speak out, 1 condone bent governor of the same politicai “I decided to wait untii I had had a ¥ practices I believe are shameful," he party in recent Connecticut history. ¥ chance to reflect upon the tactics," ■r said. Killian said he would not stay in the ¥ ■ AND THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY ¥ race unless he believed he could win he said. Killian, a lawyer, accused New ¥ ¥ Britain lawyer Edwafd Janiiszewski, a head-to-head controntation against Kiilian had several of the ads dis­ ¥ a candidate for probate judge, of Mrs. Grasso and unless he had suf­ played on a bulletin board in his ¥ violating the Code of Probate ficient financing. Capitol office. The ads showed pic- ¥ Presents ¥ Judicial Conduct by allowing his “Therefore, I have determined to ¥ ¥ name to be used in New Britain aggressively continue pursuing the —See Page Eiglil-A ¥ MISS LOYALTY DAY QUEEN 2046 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Phase-in bill defended ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Loyalty it an intangible thing but it assessment and a corresponding drop Cummings said, “The concept of ¥ A touch of chinchilla State Sen. David Barry and State the bill was to help the homeowner, ¥ cauiea people to form a government, to ¥ ¥ Rep. ’Theodore Cummings Friday in the mill rate. Since the figuring not the assessors.” He added, “To ¥ ¥ ¥ Museum. Chevalier also showed and talked defended a new law that has per­ was done to show the effect of the ¥ obey iti laws and rulei, and to willingly de- Experiencing the fur you love to touch is throw rocks at easing the burden for ¥ about a skunk and a duck, animals that are mitted the Town of Manchester to phase-in, no future spending in­ ¥ fend their country against its enemies. It is ¥ ¥ this class of kindergartners at Nathan Hale the largest number, it’s sour grapes kept at the museum. (Herald photo by Pinto) phase-in the effects of its revalua­ creases were calculated. ¥ a cohesive factor that welds a people ¥ ¥ School who are being shown a chinchilla by The phase-in was proposed because as far as I’m concerned.” ¥ tion. Some critics have said that the ¥ ¥ ¥ J.R. Chevalier, animal curator at Lutz Junior “This is altering your tax bill residential real estate increased at a ¥ together to act for the common good. greater rate than commercial real change will continue inequities that ¥ dramatically,” Barry said of the revaluation was supposed to correct. ¥ • We observe Loyalty Day, therefore, to ¥ ¥ proposal. Barry and Cummings, estate. All real estate will be in­ ¥ cluded in the phase-in, but because of “Phasing-in the increase means ¥ remind ourselves and others that there is ¥ along with the rest of Manchester’s that the inequities will be diminished legislators, sponsored the bill that the difference, in increases, there ¥ no substitute for loyalty and we observe it t ¥ will be a shift in the burden from the each year of the five-year phase-in. Sewer rate changes was signed into law last weekend by ¥ That seems the fairest approach to ¥ to pledge ourselves to maintain a free ¥ ¥ Gov. Ella Grasso, only days before residential owner to the commercial ¥ owner. Personal property and motor the largest majority of taxpayers — ¥ society in which loyalty is respected and ¥ ¥. Manchester became the first town to the homeowners — who bear the ¥ implement it. vehicles will not be included in the ¥ encouraged. ¥ ¥ phase-in. greatest burden,” Cummings said. Barry and Cummings were seen as He also said that the phase-in may be ¥ “God grants liberty only to those who ¥ ¥ costly to big users the chief movers behind the bill, and The bill has been criticized by ¥ some, including the assessor’s office the first of some pieces of legislation ¥ ¥ Friday both offered reasons why the that would seek to remedy the im­ ¥ love it and are always ready to guard and ¥ For the first 10,000 cubic feet legislation will help homeowners in and local Republicans. ¥ engineering firm of Metcalf & Eddy. Barry pointed out that the bill pact homeowners feel from the ¥ defend it.“ — Daniel Webster. ¥ ¥ By GREG PEARSON Frank Jodaitis, water and sewer ad­ excluding the 1200 feet in the town. revaluation, done once every 10 years ¥ Herald Reporter minimum charge, the cost is 54 cents The law permits the town to phase- received bi-partisan support at the ¥ ¥ ¥ ministrator, said that after State Capitol. by state law. ¥ ¥ ¥ The Town of Manchester has ’Thursday’s meeting the firm realized per 100 cubic feet, Fran Taylor, of­ in the new assessments from a ¥ received a preliminary report on a some changes in the preliminary fice manager for the Water and revaluation over a five-year period. ¥ ¥ ¥ new rate structure for sewage usage structure have to be made. Jodaitis Sewer Department, said. In the past, the assessment would ¥ — a rate that may at least double the does not expect any substantial revi­ For 10,000 to 50,000 cubic feet of have gone into effect all at once this ¥ usage, the price drops to 47 cents per Heavisides to fill ¥ cost for some large users. sion, however. year. ¥ Most homeowners probably will The federal government is cubic feet. For more than 50,000 Now, instead, the town can phase- ¥ ¥ pay about the same, hut some, par­ requiring the change in the town’s cubic feet of usage, the price drops in the assessment, increasing it in Odom board term ¥ Susan Czajka ticularly two-member households, method of charging for sewer usage. further to 34 cents per cubic feet, he equal increments over five years un­ til the full revalued assessment is ¥ may pay less. The big change will be Now, people in Manchester pay 115 said. All of these figures are based on ¥ ¥ percent of their water bill to cover quarterly totals. reached. While the assessment in­ Robert Heavisides has been named Thomas Hovey...... COMMANDER Helen Hovey ...... PRESIDENT for the large users — the Eighth to fill the unexpired term of Earl ¥ Utilities District’s cost will double sewer usage. The rate structure proposed by creases each year, the mill rate, ¥ :'j. ’This bill, however, is based on a Metcalf & Elddy would set a charge based on no increased town spending, Odom on the Manchester Board of ¥ and the cost for Lydall & Foulds will Education, Thomas Ferguson, Edwin Edwards...... CHAIRMAN Mary E. LeDuc...... CHAIRMAN ¥ close to triple under the new system. sliding scale that decreases the of about 60 cents for every* 100 cubic would decrease. Republican town chairman, said ¥ Jay Giles, director of public works, charge as water usage increases. feet after the 1,000 cubic feet ‘"There’s an impression that this is ¥ Friday. ¥ I said. This benkits large water users. minimum charge. a deferral of the inevitable. That’s ¥ Most families with children will re­ not true,” Barry said. He said that ¥ The town met Thursday with The federal government now wants ¥ representatives from the Eighth to eliminate sliding rates and es­ main about the same. Giles es­ over the five-year period, most The GOP executive committee ¥ District and Lydall & Foulds, which tablish a flat rate that would charge timated that a family of four uses 2,- homeowners will pay less taxes than decided to move Heavisides into ¥ they would have if the full revalua­ ¥ LOYALTY DAY BALL, FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 1978 IN WEST HARTFORD, CT. are probably the town’s two largest a customer the same for each unit 400 cubic feet per quarter. Odom’s slot on the board, Ferguson ¥ users of water, Giles said. Sewer used, regardless of the total amount. “It’s a matter of pennies,” he said tion went into effect with the 1978-79 said. No action is required by the ¥ ¥ rates are calculated on the amount of Billing is done on a quarterly basis. of the difference for such a family budget. Republican Town Committee, he ¥ water used. Anyone who now uses less than 1,2(X) under the new rate structure. Barry and Cummings provided an said. LOYALTY DAY PARADE, SUNDAY, MAY 7th, 1978 IN WEST HARTFORD, CT. ¥ The big users will be hit with a big example of a home on Branford ¥ Two other firms affected by the cubic feet of water in a quarter is ¥ change — Cheney Bros, and charged the minimum, $7.76, which increase. S,treet that had a 121 percent increase Odom’s term expires in November, ¥ Manchester Memorial Hospital — amounts to just over $30 per year. The Eighth District now pays in assessment, which is higher than and he did not seek re-election in the ¥ almost $60,000 a year. ’That will be the average in town but not out-of­ 1977 town election. Heavisides was ¥ The Post and The Ladles' Auxiliary Extend Its Appreciation To The Following Sponsors: also attended Thursday’s meeting. Under, the new proposal, the ¥ Giles said that he will meet again minimum charge would be a little doubled under the new setup, Giles line. elected to fill that three-year term ¥ ¥ next week with people from these over $6 for a quarter for less than 1,- said. Individuals in the district are That home, over the five-year starting at the end of Odom’s term. ¥ organizations and others that might 000 cubic feet usage. This would not charged separately; the district period, would receive a total savings MANCHESTER SAND A GRAVEL CO. ¥ be affected by the rate change. benefit small users, such as a couple pays as one large user. of $375.29 in taxes, Barry and Cum­ Now, he will begin serving on the ¥ IN MEMOHIAM TO OUR SON JOHN F. TIERNEY FUNERJU. HOME Washed Sand & Stone Town Manager Robert Weiss also Lydall & Foulds pays about $53,000 mings said. ’The calculation was Board of Education immediately to Mr. A Mrs. Wasley Rhude WjLSON ELECTRICAL CO., INC. ¥ living alone, Giles said. ¥ Residential & Commercial IF irin g 219 WEST CENTER STREET Radl-MIx Concrete has suggested that the Town Board of Now, as usage increases, the price per year, which could triple, Giles baskl on the annual phase-in of the complete Odom’s term. Roller! Heavisides MANCHESTER. CONN. 00040 ¥ 73 SUMMIT STREET ROVIC INC. ¥ Directors schedule a workshop to per unit decreases. said. MOMARTY DROS. MANCHESTER, CONN. 00040 Party Paper Goods & Decorations ¥ meet with large users and review the ¥ Manchester, Conn. 06040 Auto Dealer • Fuel Oil J. GARMAN CLOTHIER changes that will be made. ¥ 315 CENTER STREET SULLIVAN A CO. ¥ The new proposed rate schedule is Advertising Specialties - 649-6523 887 Main Street NORTHWAY REXAU PHARMACY, INC. ¥ MANCHESTER, CONN. 08040 230 North Main Street ¥ a tentative one developed by the Your neighbors’ views: Should the town purchase Hilliard Pond? DON WIUIS OARAGE Manchester, Conn. • 648-4610 ¥ ¥ CRISPINO’S SUPREME FOODS 18 Main Street 485 Hartford Rd. VANmr CLEANERS ¥ ¥ U & R HOUSING CORP. 321 Green Road bM\ Builders of Custom Homes EDWIN A IRENE EDWARDS Manchester, Conn. 06040 ¥ Inside today ¥ 90 EAST CENTER STREET M.O.C. SILKWORM PUP n U T If6 Dept, of Conn. V.F.W. Manchester, CL ¥ ¥ MANCHESTER, CONN. 00040 M A M OIL SERVICE Manchester FONTAINE MOVINO A TRUCKING Routs #6 ROR A MARIE’S PIZZA ^ Bolton, Conn. 06040 ¥ ¥ Call Day or Night 289-4642 539 Main Street Eight Democrats, including ¥ former members of the Board of ¥ ANDREW ANSALDI CO. TED CUMMINGS INSURANCE ROOSTERS CENTURY 21-JACK8TON/AVANTE ¥ Directors, will be honored at the ¥ Builders ■ Mason Contractors Parkade Office Building PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP, INC. 180 BIDWELL ST. 36 Oak Street STATE SENATOR DAVID BARRY ¥ party’s annual dinner-dance. See ¥ KLOCK - DIV. OF GULF WESTERN STATE SENATOR GEORGE HANNON page 4B. MANCHESTER, CONN. 00040 HELEN & TOM HOVEY ¥ ¥ 1366 Tollahd Turnpike MAHCHESTER WALLPAPER A PAINT CO., INC MARGARET ZIKUS I^nchester High School has an­ 185 West Middle Turnpike STATE REPRESENTATIVE TED CUMMINGS ¥ nounced the names of several ¥ LEA’S MARKET STATE REPRESENTATIVE FRANCIS MAHONEY MHS Scholars in the Class of 1978. W. HARRY ENGLAND LUMBER CO. 249 Spruce Street ¥ MANCHESTER PACKING CO., INC. THOMAS & ESTH^ER ALBERTI ¥ See page 3A. Building Materials Quality Provisions & MeM Products MURIEL GROVER 0 NASSIFF ARMS A CO. WES & LUCY RHUDA ¥ ¥ ROUTE 44A, BOLTON NOTCH 991 Main Street MANCHESTER, CONN. 08040 MANCHESTER STATC RANK ^ STATE REPRESENTATIVE ABRAHAM GLASSMAN ¥ ¥ 1041 Main StrMt STATE REPRESENTATIVE MURIEL YACAVONE East Hartford GIOVANNI’S RESTAURANT A CATERERS Manchester, Conn. 06040 FLORENCE STREETER, P.D.P. ¥ A variety of outstanding homes ¥ HOLMES BROS. 250 Hartford Rd. • 646-7730 MR. & MRS. CARY CRANE ¥ HARRISON’S STATIONBIS RAY & DORIS LAF^RIERE ¥ — both old and new — are on the Howard 640 Main Street' <' JERRY MUISE route for an East Hartford Kip^!yW FVanD^ Frederick Kopp Joseph Kopman Robert Fortier Mimi Silverman ¥ Arthur AL SifeFFERrS APPLIANCE Manchester, Conn. 06040 JAMES & DORIS MCCARTHY ¥ Historical Society tour. See page Albin Roth 445 Hartford Road Norman WILLIAM MORIARTY ¥ SB. explore nature and enjoy it. You gotta ¥ MAPLE SUPER SERVICE, INC. ,MR. & MRS. JACK BOWERS Albin Roth, 192 Hawthorne St.—“If the computers to be used for math classes, for St., —“Yes, but only if they’re going to WESTOWN PHARMACY 'spend money, spend it for a good cause.” ¥ 455 Hartford Road 220 Spruce St. MR. & MRS. JOSEPH TAMAYO ¥ town keeps it clean, it’s Okay. But to let it quiz and review functions. We’r^ in a com­ take care of it. The town should put a MAHCHESTER LUMBER CO. Manchester, Conn. 06040 MR. & MRS. ROGER JEROME Sports lay and be a breeding ground for retaining fence along the road to keep Robert Fortier, 483 Hillside Ave., Hart­ JOHN P. GIBLEN, JR. ¥ puter age.” ¥ Building Materials & Hardware Manchester High has long mosquitoes, it’s nothing but a swamp. It trespassers out. I can’t see making a ford, (formmerly of Manchester),—“Yes, WYMAN OIL CO. RAYMOND F. DAMATO Fran Drigga, 604 N. Main St. —“Yes, there aren’t enough ponds or recreation ¥ 285 CENTER STREET JUNIOR GIRLS UNIT MR. & MRS. SDWARD STICKNEY ¥ history of schoolboy pitching stan- would be a good natural area for ducks recreation area out of it because it’s toa VFW Auxiliary f|i2046 484 East Middle Turnpike Because the kids need more recreation areas in Manchester. ’There are so few MANCHESTER, CONN. 043-8144 Manchester, Conn. TERRY VARNEY, STATE SR. VICE PRES. ¥ douU dating from 1940 to present. and wildlife.” space. It could be used for fishing.” small.” ¥ MR. a MRS. TOM HENEGHEN free spaces.” See page 6B. Kipp Taylor, West Hartford, assistant Anita Purinion, 72 Cottage St. —“Yes, Joseph Kopman, 194 Ludlow Road FAIRWAY MARY E. LEDUC. P.D.P. ¥ Mimi Silverman, 108 Scott Drive, ¥ MARCEL R. JUTRAS JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MR. a MRS. EUGENE FREEMAN Slow pitch softball season in manager at Radio Shack at Manchester it’s in the town and the town should buy —“Absolutely. It would make a little Professional Carpentry The Miracle of Main Street - “Yes. It could be used for recreational Manchester, Conn. 08040 MR. a MRS. HERMAN PARADISE rtamJiester gets under way Mon­ Parkade (opposite Hilliard Pond) —“No. town property.” recreation park for kids. Anything to give ¥ MR. a MRS. JOHN LYNN day with eight leagues. See page The town could use that money toward a little more life, an opportunity to purposes.” Frederick F. Kobb, 61 S. Hawthorne ¥ BERNIE ALEMANY 7B. education'. They could purchase mini­ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥,¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥,¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥■¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD^Manchestet^^ Sat.. May 6, 1978— PAGE THREE-A • PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat.. May 6, 1978 Honor students iPubllc records Showbiz man', Barber, Liszt and Brahms. Philadelphia Story” is on stage Building permits RHS gives comedy 'Thursday at 8 p.m., Beverly Sills, through May 14. (787-4282) listed by MHS McQueen’g back Rockville High School students are operatic soprano, perforins in a • "Pippin,” a musical, is billed at HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Steve in rehearsal for the classic comedy benefit performance for the Institute the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in Joseph R. Ransom, fence at 16 ‘ Alicia Hagler, v‘ Mary Anne Hardy, Kane Road, 5300. McQueen returns to action at “Cheaper by the Dozen” which will of Living’s Children’s CTinic and East Windsor through July 2. (522- Along with top honor seniors ‘Thomas A. Harley, ‘ Donna M. Harmon, ‘ Bidwell Rome Improvement Co. Paramount Pictures to star in “The be presented Saturday, May 13, at 8 Psychogeriatric Treatment Center. 1266 or 623-8227) named Friday at Manchester High ‘ Norah Harmon. for Ronald Gustafson, roof repair Hunter,” a film version of p.m. in the school auditorium. Friday at 8 p.m., the Word of Life School, George Emmerling, prin­ ‘ Kimberly A. Harrison, Sylvia Hasch, Christopher Keane’s novel based on and aluminum siding at 238 Union St., ’The play is about life in the 1920s of Fellowship will present a ministry cipal, also announced those in the top ‘ CJtristine Heltstrom, Laureen Hooey, the true story of a modern IVfusical events 52,400. a family with 12 children whose concert. (Free) quarter of the class including those Jeffrey E. Howard, ‘ Robert S. Hyde. desperado. father is an efficiency expert. • The ii'irst Congregational Church ‘ Douglas Jenssen, ‘ Christine Jarvis. Patrick and Gail Brown, fence at May 13 at 8 p.m., the Civic Music of East Hartford, 837 Main St. will who’ve received honors. McQueen will play the role of Tickets are available at Uie door. Association of Greater Hartford Edward Jaworski, ‘Richard Jen­ 91 Washington St., 5150. host a children’s choir festival Sun­ The valedictorian and salutatorian, nings,‘ Craig Johnson, Gregory Nutmeg Homes Inc., new home at Ralph “Pappy” Thorson on locations presents Clamma Dale, soprano. Ad­ respective, of the Class of 1978 are in Los Angeles, Texas, Canada and day at 5 p.m. The event is sponsored Kalagian, ‘ Pamela Karch, ‘ William 11 Sass Drive, 545,000. mission by membership only. (246- Sandra Bellone and Paul .Turek. Mexico. LTM plans parly by the Hartford Chapter of the Kelly, ‘ Wendy Kemp, ‘ James. Kennedy. J.A. McCarthy Inc., new home at ’The Little ’Theatre of Manchester 6807) American Guild of Organists. The The Manchester High School ‘Carl Kjellson, Ingrid Klavins, ‘Tracy 66 Lamplighter Drive, 535,000. Scholars are Christine Coughlin, Karl Ann Knofla, ‘ Steven Knowles, ‘ Melinda Stars’ reprise (LTM) will have an “opening night festival will be a service of lessons Atlantic Fence Co. for Mrs. party” for subscribers, cast and Theater events with the life of Christ as its theme. Golnik, Jeffrey Greenberg, Stephen KoskI, ‘ Daniel Krutt, ‘ Christine Laggis, CJiarles Field, fence at 179 Spruce HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jane The Festival Choir, made up of Latham, Marc Laufer, I^ut Minh Mark J. Lappen. crew of the current production • ’The Goodspeed Opera House in ‘Stephen Latham, ‘Mark Laufer, St., 5485. Powell and Howard Keel will re­ Wednesday, May 17, at Willie’s Steak children's choirs in the Hartford Nguyen, Kimberly Noone, David create their leading roles in a stage East Haddam is showing the ‘ Dieu Linh Lc, Dicu Tam Lc, Diane DeNino & Sons for A.K. Marcello, House. area, is directed by Philip R. Oshinsky, David Ostrom, Jeffrey production of "Seven Brides For Gershwin musical, “Tip-Toes,” Lima, David Locke, ‘ Beverly Looney, roof repair at 98 Charter Oak St., 51,-, ’The play will be Neil Simon’s ‘"rhe through June 17. Georgia Engel Dieterich of Westfield, N.J. Phelon, Edward A. Piatok, Mary Sin- 000. Seven Brothers.” based on the namon and Mary Toland. ‘ Joel Malinoski. Good Doctor.” The opening night sUrs. (873-8668) ‘ Richard Marshall, ‘ Kim A. Mason, Alan R. Mockus, roof repair at 183 original film classic in which they • Richard Provost, chairman of Students in the top quarter of the starred at MGM in 1954. performance will begin at 8 p.m. • ’Two area persons are featured in ‘ Karen L, McArdle, Donna McCarthy, Eldrldge St., 5600. Audience members are invited to the Hartt College of Music (Hartford) class are as follows. Those with ‘ Lori McCurry, ‘ Stacey McKay, ‘ Anna Conrad Sullivan for Herbert leading roles in “South Pacific” honors are designated with an join the theater company afterward being presented by the Village guitar department will present a Meier, Nancy Lyn Meisel. Sullivan, roof repair at 56 Essex St., asterisk. Mark Meridy, ‘ Janice Meyer, Rail E. ‘Centennial’ cast at Willie’s. Players at Somers High School, guitar concert at Second 5350. After .the 8 p.m. performance on Congregational Church, 385 N. Main •Suzanne Adams, Clifford Adamy, Michels, ‘ Patricia Miller, ‘ Neal A. Mon- Betsy J. Anderson, tool shed at 53 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Robert Ninth District Road, off Route 190, in Lynn Alemany, ‘ James Balogh, ‘ John tany, ‘ Suzanne A. Moseley, ‘ Paul A. Conrad and Richard Chamberlain, May 18, LTM will conduct tours of Somers tonight. May 11,12 and 13 at St., Manchester, Sunday at 7 p.m. Overlook Drive, ^32. the stage for groups that have made The final program in the church Bashaw, ‘Mary Ann Bealer, ‘John Munsie, ‘ Nhut Minh Nguyen. who reached stardom via TV series 8:15 p.m. Dorothy Selinger of Beckwith, ‘ Sandra Bellone. ‘ Thuy Nguyen, ‘ Kimberly Noone, Joseph Grenier, fence at 79 ("The Wild, Wild West” and “Dr. previous arrangements. Little Rochester is cast as Bloody Mary, music series will feature the 76th Dana Benson, ‘ Michael D. Berzenski, Mary Nyulassy, ‘ Pamela E. Okrant, Deepwood Drive, 5150. Kildare” respectively) will costar in ’Theatre has invited school and social and Joe Kolwicz of Tolland plays the Division Army Band Sunday, May 21, ‘ Theodore Beautel, ‘ Lorilee Binks, ‘David Oshinsky, ‘David Ostrom, Otto Balchunas, alterations at 79 lames A. Michener’s cavalcade groups to contact Mrs. Fred Blish, 9 part of Emile deBecque. Tickets at at 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the ‘Diane Black, ‘James H. Boll, ‘ Craig Ostrout, ‘ Monica Packer. Autumn St., 51,000. church. For information, call lovel, “Centennial.” Laurel St., Manchester, to make the door. ‘ Kathleen Bossidy, ‘ Mary Brennan. Diane L. Patapehuk, ‘ Joanne Perotti, Saxton Sign C)o. for A&P Co., sign Michener’s best-seller saga will be arrangements for attending this per­ • The Hartford Stage Company, 50 Herbert Chatzky, 649-6198. Doors Bettina Bronisz, David Buckwal, ‘ Jef­ ‘ Debbie Peschke, ‘ David Petig, ‘ Jef­ at 1135 Tolland Turnpike, 51,500. adapted for NBC-TV in a 25-hour formance. Church St., Hartford, is currently in open at 6 p.m. for ticket sales. frey E. Burke, ‘Laura Burnett, frey Phelon, ‘ Edward Piatok, ‘James Thomas Provencal, pool at 17 Carol series which will begin with a three- ‘”The Good Doctor” will also be production with “Holiday” by Philip ‘ Deborah Buyak, Douglas Cain, ‘ Lisa Plourd, ‘ Robin Pomphrey. Drive, 5220. performed Friday and Saturday, • Lester Flatt, star of the Grand Carson, ‘ Linda Cheney. Thomas Priganano, ‘Ann Putira, John J. Ivaldi, fence at 37 Diane hour presentation followed by Barry, through Sunday. The next ‘ Gail E. Christensen, ‘ Susan M. Laurene Raymond, David Reich, ‘ Linda segments of two hours each for the May 19 and 20, at 8:30 p.m. All per­ offering will be the world premiere Old Opry, and the Nashville Grass Drive, 5600. formances will be at East Catholic will appear Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Colbert, Lauren Cole, Diane Constantino, Roya, Mark Sawina, ‘ Nancy L. Sawyer, 1978-79 season. of “’They’d Come to see Charlie” by ‘ Christine Coughlin, ‘ Ronald Coulter, ‘ Jo Ann Schaefer. Home Town Improvement (k). for High School. James Borrelli. It will be shown May American Shakespeare Theatre in ‘Sharon M. Couture, ‘ Brian Cox. Marta Schaffer, ‘ Matthew Schmid, Harry Parks, vinyl siding at 124 Rehearsing in London “The Good Doctor” is a comedy 16 to 21. Stratford. (375-50(K)) Julie Dahm, ‘Brian Daring, ‘ Karen Shaw, ‘ Kathleen Shirer, ‘ Nancy Lenox St., 51,900. Brolin signed based on the short stories of Anton • Manchester High School’s drama ‘Christopher DeCiantis, Raymond Dez- Sieffert, ‘Amy Silverstein, ‘Renee Grovenor Wills, fence at 2 Sanford Show biz newcomer Sailor is held by his 23-year-old trainer, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - James Chekhov. society. Sock ‘n’ Buskin, will present • The Manchester Civic Orchestra so, ‘ David Dickie, ‘ Judith Don, Ellen Simon, ‘ Mary Sinnamon. Road, 5180. Brolin signed to star in the movie Christine Scott, outside theater where the dog is in rehearsal Tickets are available by calling “The Curious Savage” tonight. May & Chorale “Pops” concert will be Donadio, ‘ Nancy Donadio. ‘ Jeffrey Slaiby, ‘ David G. Smith, M. Dzen Roofing Co. Inc. for R. “Night of the Juggler” following his for the role of Sandy in the latest Broadway musical to come to Arts Encounter, 649-3230, at Purnell 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. in Bailey Saturday, June 10, at the Manchester ‘ Doreen Downham, ‘ Brent F. Dow­ ‘ Faith Smith, ‘ Brenda Spinnato. ‘ Lisa Crawford, roof repair at 191 Henry role in ‘"The Steel Cowboy,” a two- London. ’’Annie” opened this week. (UPI photo) Place, or by calling Vincent Liscomb Auditorium at Manchester High Armory. Tickets may be purchased ning, ‘ Mary Ellen Dubaldn, Elaine Stepanski, ‘ Catherine Stone, ‘ Clirislinc St., 5896. hour TV movie. on Henry Street. School. Entrance is through the in advance individually or may be Eatano, Eric Elman, Carol England, Strand, Sandra Sumislaski. M. Dzen Roofing Co. Inc. for reserved by tables of 10. Public sale ‘ Wendy Farrand, ‘ Wesley Fedorchak. ‘ Agnes Szarka, ‘ Lance E. Talro, Richard Melody, roof repair at 121 teachers’ parking lot off Summit ‘Lori Ferlazo, Kevin Flanagan, David Thomas, ‘ Susan E. Thulin, ‘ Mary At the Bushnell Street. Tickets at the door. of tickets begins May 12. Last week’s ‘Carolyn Flood, Leslie Florek, ‘ John R. Toland, ‘ Amy Trabitz. Arline Tripp, Hollister s^t., 5970. Theater schedule • ’Trinity Episcopal Church, 120 information that said reservations John Gannon, roof at 126 Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn Flurkey, ‘Carolyn Frattaroli, ‘Jill ‘ Paul Turek. Sigourney St., Hartford, is the scene could only be made for a complete Gagnon, Robert Gagnon. ‘ Anniken Tydcn, ‘ Kim VanCamp, '•■'Vi; Briarwood Drive, 5350. Saturday perform two shows Sunday at 3 and table was in error. Anyone wishing to ‘ Jean Carman, ‘ John Gelting,. Linda ‘Loraine Veal, Peter Vitols, Tracy • 1,. A&J for D.L. Turner, porch at 37 12:00 7:30 p.m. at the Bushnell Memorial for Neil Simon's “God’s Favorite” U.A. Theater 1 — "Medusa make reservations may contact Mrs. D. Glass, ‘ Russell C. Gocht, ‘ Karl Wagner, ‘Patricia Walsh, David Hyde St., 51,500. ■ Burnside TheatiA 1 — "Tlie "House Calls," 1:30-3:30- Sunday Hall in Hartford. May 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. and May 14 at OUier Side of the Mountain 5:30-7:30-9:40-11:40 Touch" 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30 Edgar Wasilieff, 15 Alexander St. Golnik, Tami Grakowsky, ‘Jill Grant, Watkins, Lynne White John Gioangos, garage at 207 Wells Manchester Drive-In — U.A. Theater 2 - "Amster­ Tuesday at 11 a.m,, Jeane Dixon, 3 p.m. For information, call Doug Pari II,” 7:30-9:30 Saturday Night Fever," ‘ Jeffrey Greenberg. ‘ Kenneth Wojnarowski. Colleen D. St., 53,000. "Empire of the Ants" 8:05; seer, speaks to members of the Hogg at 232-3859 or 277-3461. Burnside Tlieater 2 — "The 2:05-4:40-7:10-9:40-12:00 dam Kill" 2:00-3:45-5:30-7.30- • The Chalemeaux Woodwind Lorraine Grube, ‘Joseph Wright, ‘ Elizabeth Young, ‘ Marcy Robert Collins for Robert Casasan- "The Incredible Melting Bushnell Morning Lecture Club, Ad­ • The Shakespeare Student Choirboys," 7:00-9:15 "Goodbye Girl." 2:00-4:30- 9:20 Gryzymkowski, Thomas W. Hagan, Young. ta, vinyl siding at 223 Oak St., 54,990. Man" 9:30: “ Food of the U.A. Theater 3 - "Witch mission by membership. Series Audience Season at the American Quintet will be presented in a concert Manchester Drive-In —, 7:00-9:20-11:40 Gods" 11:15 Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, will of chamber music Tuesday at 8 p.m. Thurston Stauty, tool shed at 610 "Empire of the Ants," 8:05; UA Theater 1 — "Medusa Mountain" 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30- tickets available. Mansfield Drive-In — feature “Much Ado About Nothing” in the Manchester Community It was a long way up W. Middle Turnpike, 560. "The Incredible Melting Touch," 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30 9’ 15 Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., Paul "Candleshoe" "Darby O'Gill College auditorium on Bidwell Albert L. Schulze, garage roof Man," 9:30; “ Food of the UA Theater 2 — "Amster­ Vernon Cine 1 — "Close En* Schenly is featured piano soloist with May 9 to 26. (375-5000) Fish, both teacher-naturalists of the Center and the Little People" Show counters” 1;30-4;00-7;10-9;30 Street. The performance is free and Rejected firewoman Somewhat wearied by a learning hike to the repair at 25 Olcott Drive, 5200. Gods." 11:15 dam Kill," 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:20- starts at 8 p.m. the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. • At Long Wharf Theatre in New Mansfield Drive-In — 9:20 Vernon Cine 2 — "Rabbit H aven, Philip B a rry ’s “ The the public is invited. top of Case Mountain Tuesday, youngsters for Environmental Education, guided the Russell and Edith MacKendrick, Showcase Cinemas — Test” 2:00-3:30*5:10-7:30-9:15 The program includes music by Hoff­ "Candleshoe," "Darby O'Gill UA Theater 3 — "Witch "F .I.S .T ," 1:30-4:15-7:00- from Grades 2 and 3 at Manchester Green group on the hike which was held in conjunc­ fence at 18 Elsie Drive, 5280. and the Little People," Show Mountain," 2:00-3:50-5:40- 9:50; "Fury" 2:20-4:55-7:30- waits rights action tion with their science program. The youths Levitt Construction Co., new home starts at 8 p.m. 7:30-9:15 School wait near Highland Park Spring for at 152 Leland Drive, 533,000. 9:45; "HouseCalls "l:30-3:30- other classmates to reach the bottom before collected various rocks and minerals in their Showcase Cinemas — Vernon Cine 1 — "Close En­ 5:30-7:30-9:30; ‘Saturday J.A. McCarthy Inc., new home at "F.I.S.T.” 1:30-4:15-7:00- counters of the Third Kind." boarding the bus to return to school. The knapsacks and observed wildlife. (Herald Night Fever" 2:05-4:40-7:10- continued. The commission will in­ 224 Saddle Hill Road, 536,000. 9:50; "Grateful Dead." 12:30 2:00-7:10-9:30 9:35, "Goodbvc Girl" 2:00- The state Commission on Human classes, guided by Juan Sanchez and Steven photo by Pinto) "Fury," 2:20-4:55-7:30-9:45- Vernon Cine 2 — "Rabbit 4:30-7:00-9:15 Rights and Opportunities will tell form her Monday on how they plan to Test." 2:00-7:30-9:15 Mrs. Barbara Demers Monday how it proceed on the matter. plans to proceed on her complaint Mrs. Demers, 32, claims she is DAVIS FAMILY that her application to join a fire qualified to join the fire company Four from area honored Phons B4B-5491 company was turned down solely because of her medical training. She * is a respiratory therapist at Mt. Sinai RESTAURANT STEPS ; ^THEATRES EA because she is a woman. PRE-CAST CONCRETE In a secret ballot, Hose and Ladder Hospital in Hartford and teaches CALDOR PLAZA, MANCHESTER emergency medical technicians at for service to Rainbow MEDUSA Co. 4 of Manchester’s Town Fire 1 0 % SPniNO DISCOUNT Manchester Community College. Robert Ferguson of Vernon, past Worshipful innws [J TOUCH PQ Department rejected her application Four area persons have been awarded the ^ * 10 c*oosi WITH THIS AD 13 to 3. It has been pending since Mrs. Demers and her husband. Grand Cross of Color of the Order of Rainbow Master, Lodge of Manchester No. 73 and YO U ’R E IROM FREE ESTIMATES AMSTERDAM June. Kent, who is a member of Company 4 for Girls in recognition of special service. former member of Advisory Board of SPECIALS 2 i 9 - 6 0 7 7 _ J U L L r . Mrs. Demers, of 17 Garden Drive, had previously applied for The following persons will receive the Assembly No. 15. SO MON. THRU THURS. SHAWNEE STEPS OF 3 membership in the Eighth District James McKay, 500 Porter St., organist for AMERICA. INC. RnURN FROM claims that the only reason for the award; , ■ , , OBVIOUS... OPEN WjTCHMOUJgAj^ rejection of the application is Fire Department, but were turned April Hellstrom, 625 Vernon St., a student at Manchester Lodge No. 73 and trustee 250 TO LLA N D 8 T. down because they lived in the south in Playboy sunglUssM. MOTHER'S DAY E. HARTFORD because she is female. She said her the University of Connecticut and past Worthy emeritus. SUN.. MAY 14th . charges against the company filed end of Manchester, far from the Advisor of Assembly 15 and past Grand Love A member of the Grand Cross of Color has with the state Commission on Human District border, Mrs. Demers said. for the state of Connecticut. to be designated by the local assembly which c'Alniisfield‘-Viivi' in |.g4 EXIT S 8 -F 0 U 0 W BURNSIDE SIGNS Rights jnd Opportunities Is being The Eighth District Department Cheryl Ferguson, 39 Marshall Road, a stu­ in turn submits its recommendation to the presently has two women firefighters dent at Central Connecticut State College, Supreme Assembly. It is conferred upon Rain­ BURNSIDE Q 'g going through the probationary bow Girls, members of the Order of Eastern FRI., SAT., SUN. 8 PM SM iwwiSiM Av.. t. wni. • sat-am past worthy advisor of Assembly 15 and pre­ More crime training period. No other town fire sent Grand Lecture for the state of Connec­ Star and members of the Masonic Lodge. WJUJDBIMY SIDE I AU SEATS 99C companies have women members. ticut. ‘THE ) ndushoe OTHER SIDE in spring Pastor will be feted A OF THE ra MOUNTAIN' police say on 10th anniversary Plus I’AKT TAKE ROUTES tS WJUTDISNEirS K The Rev. Charles W. Kuhl will be honored Wednesday Fritlaii Vandalism and other criminal ac­ kOoiliytlfismaiid CLOSE ' on his 10th anniversary as pastor of Zion Evangelical SIDE II ALL SEATS 99c May tivity such as the theft of bicycles Lutheran Church at a supper at the church. 12 6NCOUNTGRE generally increases in the spring The potluck is being given in honorof his anniversary as “EM" months, which is verified by police pastor by the Ladies Aid Society of the church. Members 649-9333 records for the past four months. may bring their husbands or friends. FLEA MARKET A total of 232 cases of vandalism After supper, the group will have a business session, EVERY SUNDAY were reported to the Manchester starting at 6 p.m. During the evening, members will Police Department from Jan. 1 to make Maybaskets, which will be taken to the Lutheran Obviously choosy iiliout 9-3 May 1. The total number of bicycles Convalescent Home in Middletown. style, uiKompromisin. M Fd^s!!L Cmemasi creased significantly from 34 cases Church of Summerfield, . Kan., before coming to Zion to conilort. Only Oplyl ' INTERSTATE 84 reported in February to 65 and 67 in Evangelical Lutheran Church in May 1968. EXIT 58 March and April, respectively. friime iniilerial coiilcl satisiy SILVER LAME THE FIRST NEW c m . However, the private vandalism in­ vonr (ieniantls lot eveti ear ROBERTS STREET that's tinitpiely expressive, HORROR CREATURE! EAST HARTFORD cidents in January were almost com­ : _568-8870 parable to April with 66 cases. assiireiily lightneiiilil aotl luROMMIUTINeEa Vandalism on public property Unitarian Society laslinqly diiralile. ■ / . 4 82.00 til 2 :3 0 P.N. decreased from six cases in January to three, two and none in the last □ three months. plans Teen Sunday The theft of bicycles valued at un­ der 550 remained fairly constant at Teen Sunday will be observed by the Unitarian Univer- PLAYBOY. ..xjome preparedl four in January, none in February, salist Society: East at its meeting tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Look for the renown Rabbit Head profile to three in March and April. the Community Y, 78 N. Main St., Manchester. identify a true Playboy original a t- An AMERICAN INTERNATION. The theft of bicycles valued at over Douglas Sherman of South Windsor will serve as acting 550 increased significantly from none president of the society. A panel of teens Megan Burke Co-Hit “EMPIRE OF THE ANTS" 8:05 in January, one in February, six in of Vernon, Thad Kolwicz of Tolland and Rebecca Harris March to 16 in April. and James Richardson, both of Manchester — will ^'House There was only one reported theft answer questions from both teens and adults about their Extra Hit “FOOD OF THE GOD’S" ii:i5 m Calls" of a bicycle valued over 5200. That feelings on school, religion and life. /I theft was in April. Music will be provided by various teen-agers of the COME AND PLAY The information was compiled by society. Sgt. Gary Minor, systems analyst/programmer, on the police TALL department’s mini-computer. About town

newest film, “Israel and CEDAR SATURDAY Emanuel Hill Chapter of Sinai,” tonight at 8 at Alcoholics Anonymous NIGHT Suit settled North United Methodist (AA) will meet tonight at 8 FEVER MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - An Church. The event is open BINGO John Travolts \ in Luther Hall of Emanuel out-of-court settlement has been Lutheran Church, 60 to the public. EVERY TUESDAY reached in a Vermont tax suit Potter demonstrates her art Church St. This telephone against Maria von Trapp and two of OPTICAL SYLVESTER Manchester Conimunity College student Sandy Chapman number, 646-2355, is AT 7:30 P.M. STALLONE her children, state officials said available 24-hours daily to Epworth Circle of South Friday. * •brought her potter’s wheel on campus this week to contact AA. United Methodist Church UP TO $350. IN CASH PRIZES FIST The von Trapp family owns a lodge demonstrate her art for students. The demonstration was part will have a potluck Monday in Stowe and was portrayed in the CENTERS ORANGE HALL CMR65? YOITRE lUCIOr-GETIN FRS SATURDAY MATINEE! of the “Women in the Arts” week program sponsored by the William, Stockdale of at 6:30 p.m. at the home of IPLEASECAaTHEATREl film and Broadway play,'“Tlfe Sound Putnam will show his Alice Richmond. 86 EAST CENTER 8T. of Music,” MCC Women's Center. (Herald photo by Pinto) MANCHESTER, CONN. FOR SCREEN TIMES PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 6, 1978 A IT’S YOUR OPINION

The Saturday opinion page is nion on a wide variety of suh- open to all readers of The jects. . Herald. We solicit your opinions We ask that you limit your on topics of interest to the com­ writing to no more than 500 munity. Is il education? Ad­ words, double spaced, and send ministration? Business? Recreation? Politics? *‘*1t ’s‘’y o i]r o p in io n Manchester Evening Herald The purpose is to present a Herald Square cross-section of community opi­ Manchester, (^onn. 06040

V- Not serving his country well Diplomacy has been defined by upon his people. Making evening interject his presence into the talks.” Webster as the art and the practice rounds and seeing Mr. Littauer was ★ A ★ of conducting negotiations between inspiring and unforgettable. In writing this letter I am nations with such skiii as not to ★ ★ ★ assuming that I am not a racist in arouse hostiiity. Recently George Will in this that I support a dozen or more pro­ Some nations are admittediy better column commented that "the Carter black associations, and that I have at it than others, and the British are presidency may be the first presiden­ and am still expending my energies in pre-eminent. Their dipiomats are cy fatally wounded by its foreign an effort to secure the pardon of trained for such careers and policy in peacetime.” He further black James Grant Jr., of Hartford, positions in the British Foreign Of­ added: Conn., who has been sentenced 25 fice are not offered as “poiiticai “When Rhodesia whites and blacks years in prison in North Carolina piums” or as a form of poiiticai reached an international settlement based upon false charges and patronage, such has existed and promising black majority rule, An­ perjured evidence. exists today in America. drew Young, ambassador to the The essential purpose of this letter In 1938 I was privileged as a resi­ United Nations, denounced it as a is to question the merits of Andrew dent of the Memorial Hospital in recipe for war. His real complaint Young to represent the United States New York City to assist in the care of was that it did not accommodate in the United Nations. I acknowledge 6 Lucius N. Littauer of Gloversville, those determined to have war: the he is bright star who has served this N.Y. He was a German of Jewish guerrillas camped outside Rhodesia. country well in the legislature of ancestry whose family migrated to The United Nations refused to even Georgia and in our House of the new world and became enor­ hear the bishop who is one of the Representatives, but it is my feeling, mously successful and wealthy. most popular black leaders in and that of others, that he is not ser­ * ® E S Among his charitable contributions Rhodesia and who supports the ving his country well in his present JS S 8 ^ O O CO were the establishment of a cancer agreement. After hearing a guerrilla position. = t: . leader call for ‘armed struggle’ the He is, in short, no Adlai Stevenson, ra P ® o clinic in Munich as an expression of (D « s >< ® his thanks to his birth place, and the U.N. condemned Rhodesia’s settle­ and I am disturbed that he cannot o I g g gift to one million one hundred thou­ ment. The United States did not op- differentiate, as the British have O § -5 sand doliars to fund the Lucius N. pd^e condemnation. It abstained.” done most clearly, between a pro- q ;)s * T3 S -2 m Littauer Foundation to promote '• ★ ★ ★ Western black and a pro-Marxist eo ® C 3 )P m better understanding among all Recently the following article black. mankind. appeared in the Hartford Courant: The problem in Rhodesia is slowly In addition, he also gave over two “Rhodesia’s black neighbors being resolved and in fact, the ® . 5 * - CD : = million dollars to Harvard University opened an emergency summit Satur­ majority of the blacks in Rhodesia 0 = 1-^ I E § ® o day to condemn Premier Ian Smith’s are'now happy with the agreement d m ° o c for the establishment of a graduate ■ 3 m o o so-called internal settlement. But made with Ian Smith. The militants ft:) Q. o != -® ~ CC school of public administration. It j S ® ® their talks were partly upstaged by or guerrillas, most of whom have - a a E .8 was Mr. Littauer's sincere hope that »- m ® O = S his school of public and international the arrival of an uninvited guest — been supported by the Cubans and the o o o CO relations would be utilized to train U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young. Russians, are actually warring with men in careers in Government, "Young, America’s troubleshooter their own peaceful blacks and An­ International Relations, and for Africa^ stayed in the lobby of the drew Young’s insistence that the |2 "5 ® « 5 Diplomacy. He was convinced that Kilimanjaro Hotel to hold informal guerrillas be brought into the govern­ special training was essential for contacts with the leaders of the five ment is only complicating the o - s : ^ = ® E CO O 5 E = diplomats if a repitition of World frontline black African states hoiding problem at the present pioment. War I was to be avoided. a summit there. Sincerely yours, Unfortunately, he died of cancer “He immediately ran into Charles E. Jacobson Jr. M.D. • m within a year and did not live to criticism from British officials who 45 Wyllys St., witness the horrors of World War II privately expressed displeasure with Manchester A street vendor on Third Avenue in New York City. (Herald photo by Dunn) and the Nazi's atrocities inflicted Young’s informal one-man effort to A A tribute to the Young at Heart

As our big cities shrivel A tribute, according to Webster’s regardless of chronological age. Life one’s right. They try not to hold dictionary is an act or statement of is like a precious gift handed to each grudges, looking for Insults or percent and counties inside By .MARTHA ANGI.K content in their big-city and suburban praise testimonial and respect. A individual. Mature persons accept perpetually complaining. They try to metropolitan areas had an even Y ami ROBERT WAI-TERS homes ... prefer to live in a rural tribute may be given to a person, a the biological fact, that all must forget unpleasant memories, and area or small town." lower population increase of 4,7 per­ ' WASHINGTON-(NEA) - The group or event to an ideal. Anyone some day die, so with this knowledge become involved with sharing Beale, a population expert with the cent. United States today is in the midst of can be Young at Heart regardless of try to live a meaningful and themselves and helping others. S< Agriculture Department’s Economic Among the fastest growing areas %/% o a potentially profound social change chronological age. emotionally productive life. Research Service, believes that are those near cities with populations This reminds me of a verse I learned — the massive movement of people What a privilege to be Young at Young at heart are aware that each "major demographic trends are ranging from 25,000 to 50,000, while when real young — 55. g i |i out of the nation's major Heart regardless of one’s age! The day is unique and cannot be relived. rarely confined to the span of a single urban areas with populations as high "Lord, let me live from day to day metropolitan areas and into middle- beauty of being Young at Heart They do not wait for special holidays. decade’’ and suggests the as 750,000 remain attractive to those In such a self-forgetful way size cities, small towns and rural shows in the way one thinks, acts and They take the responsibility for their phenomenon will continue into the fleeing congested cities with millions That even when I kneel to pray communities. looks. own happiness and actively seek 1980s. of residents. My prayers shall be for others,” SC That little-noticed development The feeling-young involves a sense their own companionship, buddies The problem of precisely defining ★ ★ ★ God bless the Young at Heart. It is represents the of romance that can be attached to and interesting activities. the extent of the population shift lies Other areas of exceptional growth a privilege to be known as one. first fundamental one person, the memory of a song, a They do not question the fact that ® E n! identified by Beale: Ann M. Van Deusen change in the in the fact that the suburbs continue beautiful day or the power of there is always something in this to sprawl outward, with many people • Counties attractive to retirees 161 Lake Road, country’s migra­ religion. It shows in the light of one’s world to experience or learn. They relocating in a country immediately and those seeking recreational oppor­ Andover tion habits since eyes, the manner of walking and the try to learn something new each adjacent to — but just outside — the tunities, including Florida, the the post-World tone of one’s voice. week. Standard Metropolitan Statistical Southwest, the Rockies, the Upper War 11 boom The beauty of feeling young at Young at heart know what hap­ Area (SMSA) used by the Census Great Lakes, the Ozarks, the hill Quote/unquote experienced by heart can be experienced by anyone piness must be pursued; it is not country of central Texas, the Sierra big-city suburbs Bureau to-^fficially designate an ur­ ban area. Nevada foothills of California and the .G O O brought tens of millions of people After analyzing census data, Beale east Texas coastal plain, “ We’re worried about 18-year-old U J ! ^ into those communities. • Counties containing state Almanac girls who weigh 115 pounds working S o O Throughout the 1970s, entire has concluded that about five-eighths colleges and universities, many of in trenches and laying heavy con­ metropolitan areas — not only the of all non-metropolitan growth which burgeoned when a teachers’ By Uniivcl I’ress liilcrnalional In 1972, an armed man who duits. But I think most labor union cities but also their suburbs — have during the current decade occurred CM IA< in those "exurban” counties adjacent college or “normal" school was T ^ay is Saturday, May 6, the 126th hijacked a plane in Pennsylvania the leaders have accepted the idea that 13 been steadily losing population to the to SMS As. transformed into a full-fledged in­ day of 1978 with 239 to follow. day before parachuted over Hon­ this is inevitable.” non-urban areas. ! •K-k The moon is new. duras with $303,000 collected in ran­ — Electrician Rulierl Reaile, dis­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ stitution of higher learning. • Counties in the Rockies and The morning star is Mercury. som. cussing the Labor Deparlincni's Calvin L. Beale, a leading autllbri- But the remaining growth occurred elsewhere in the West experiencing The evening stars are Mars, Venus, In 1975, President Ford made a new guidelines, ordering llial ty on the dramatic population shift, in counties not adjacent to any mining booms. As a result, the 1970- Jupiter and Saturn. televised appeal to Americans to women fiii more eonstruetion jobs notes that public opinion surveys metropolitan areas, giving them a 1970-76 growth rate of 7.3 percent. 77 growth rate in California (9.6 per­ Those born on this date are under welcome the thousands of refugees by 1979. e c V M C have shown that "millions of people o cent) fell behind the rest of the the sign of Taurus. pouring into the United States by air “I’m not satisfied with sitting presumed heretofore to be happily In contrast, the national growth 0-8 s rate during the same period was 5.6 region (16.8 percent) for the first Sigmund Freud, Austrian from their Communist country. He around. I get very bored when there’s time in more than 50 years. neurologist and founder of psy­ sharply criticized opposition to the not enough to do. Vindication? Not ★ ★ ★ choanalysis, was born May 6, 1856. Vietnamese resettlement. necessarily. I didn’t do anything that ( L a _ y 6 The serious problems associated On this day in history: requires vindication. I’m just looking Thoughts with that vast movement have not In 1816, the American Bible for a sign that the people out here yet been fully considered by most Association was organized in New A thought for the day: still think I can do a good job.” people or the nation’s leaders. Most York City. Psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud said, — Wayne L. Hays, former rhair- l i i l And so we come to our last Thought loved it. I long to feel again the obvious is the fact that many of the In 1935, the Works Progress Ad­ “The great question, which I have man of the House Administration for this week. assurance of its message. I need the bigger, older cities are shriveling. ministration — known as the WPA — not been able to answer despite my Committee, talking about a possi­ 8l Recently I came across an article I strength that it imparts. From 1970 to 1976, the Cleveland- was established to provide work for 30 years of research into the ble return to Congress despite the had clipped some time ago. The title Jeanne M. Low Lorain metropolitan area lost 4.0 per­ the unemployed in the depths of the feminine soul, is, ‘What does a Elizabetb Ray scandal that forced Ox ^ was thought provoking — “When the St. Mary’s Episcopal great American Depression. woman want?” him out of office. i l l V - U V ? well is dry.” I glanced through it. Church cent of its population while New Yes, I remembered it. York City and its suburbs declined by \ h i l A e * * To everyone of us such a time com­ 2.8 percent. SCOOPS ly P w K S n q f i Travel in nonurban areas in­ es, when we seem unable to get hold c jim m m of ourselves — when all our reserves variably involves far greater dis­ m m sk(s smi9 m fioeiif ft? appear used up. The writer makes tances than in metropolitan areas, io dHMP Mm rm mmii m m m !T oHLY mors m m various suggestions: wait, go to thus consuming more fuel in an era fcHt r m e m m mt no nu " i j W !» > , some one who does have reserves. of petroleum scarcity. In the West, of i m en But he also suggests: Go to the 25 years ago ■ii limited water resources cannot sus­ m UlTAfilf. Gospels — let Jesus speak to you — Manchester young people take over tain unlimited growth. let some of his boundless vitality, his the town tomorrow for Rotary Club’s immerse compassion re-fuel you. The right to relocate anywhere A Citizenship Day. ^Remember his promises. We need to within the country always has been— strengthen those ’anchors’ of which 10 years ago and should remain — one of our moat we spoke on Monday. Miss Jennifer Jones of Washington cherished freedoms. But this restless And I for one know what I shall do Street, the VFW’s Miss Manchester, nation ought to at least understand — re-read the Gospel according to St. is named Loyalty Day Queen of and consider the ramifications of its John in its entirety. I have always Connecticut. current nomadic proclivities. 0 080 ^ ^ CD 9 i @ @ aeists ^8 i>M @ SPSe @ ^88080 8|8808 8 ' i | i i T & > gCS I » 5S 3 S | . 2 5 | * ® SsSfiSs L L i. o CO > 7 1 i I 5l! 3 sii S I | l ^! lI? i ^ i * ® If il i S|a4i„.s 5 = - I o JsSiSSsoSSiiPS!?? I pP^sS & 9 I 9 I 9 q S i s 2 s ' g » “ ^5 og’| S '§ § § »a|a|| 3whM0)M S_. 9®OC» 04*3 g « 8 " S is^^ssaas Jlliii i ili i ' 8 8: i s a s j j i g S m l ffi Sc g gsal a S s m 3 b - l i l i l 8 s l l l i

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■e t 96M gseeeeeeee •SB8i@ agM aeaieas a. S 0 « t a|8|@ a Homes old and new ? ’ i l II1 1 W * 5 | *3 »• "ssIsisSgs , " p j j g l * i I.M § i ! r ill set for May 20 tour By MAL BARLOW DiPietro’s maiden name was Any records he turns up will be on Cipolla.) Relatives recall horses display the day of the tour. Herald Reporter being tied to the marble hitching post "We didn’t bring It totally back,” EAST HARTFORD - ‘‘I first that is adjacent to the home’s en- said Mrs. DiPietro. " ’That would be thought, is my house rcallv worthy of 5 5 5 trflnc6.*^ too costly.” l l S | " S | ^a@Di?|a@ s a eaas eaes a home tour?" said Mrs. Nancy Mrs. DiPietro said her grand­ The home has been renovated, not 3 o a ^ c/) UlPietro of 48 Cipolla Drive, East * ? i - g s IsBlE^lgf i I ?8§ffi gSisa father, Emil Cipolla, brought his restored. But the pegged beams are 5 5 ^ a - ^ ------§5 o S jgfflg |gqz Hartford. family to the home to farm the land visible in the upstairs and there are 8 . 3 5 **< “You enjoy your own home. But ffi - § > i around it at about the turn of the cen­ other signs of the home’s vintage. you don’t think others would be in- tury. He had 10 children in all. All are Mrs. DiPietro said the home had no I f » terested ** windows on the south side when it 3 still living, many with homes on Z > 2> Her home built in the late 1700s will Cipolla Drive. was new. Its front door faced south be on the East Hartford Historical 3I •a~^o“'*piif?iirr "1 * 5 3 5 She and her husband bought their then. M f i a i j Society Tour of Homes on Saturday, home six years ago from her aunt, Most of the older portions of the — 9 9s jr*^c May 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will Doris Vetrano. The home was in fair home were beyond salvaging. So & £ S - . s ? be one of 10 sites on the tour. shape then but the upstairs had been there are new walls and floors and The society’s brochure says of the shut off for many years as it was not ceilings. Except for the low ceiling, BO »ii-n^iE9a6ia:5a house, “This gambrel roof l a e a © 9 sp@ saeagsaea a saaae saB 0 a | a i needed it looks like homes built in recent farmhouse has recently been They thought the house might be years in many places. so®a FiR5®55 3®S i i^ i | g 2]| -=^ ioOi r. 2 S East Hartford smiles because she knows a the secret. (Herald photos by Barlow) CJI CJ1 CO 3!^ •”i 2 3 second floor reveals pegged con­ sometime before the 19th century. St. and the Huguenot House now in o e « t> w J»\p O O VI struction typical-of the era. Martin Park. secret about this room in her house that you f i g ? " 0 “ k p Ray Johnson, cochairman of the S £ i : ? a ‘‘The very attractive DiPietro tours, is now checking old deeds and And they can see a tract-type home home has been in the same family records on the farm and the house. that has been transformed by Mr. Baea@a|0 asssBa since the turn of this century. (Mrs. and Mrs. Santo Gallo of 1127 Tolland St. into a stunning contemporary. GOP solons hope order Also on the tour, and the site for s S C O s i S , "! 3S ig 5 | 5 l i | § ? i 3 S the lunch, is one of the town’s most o » : H > i - ; > a M t i treasured architectural landmarks, v w ? g B S ' 1 ‘ ; the First Congregational Church at x± ? ig?5H l8 « r' . a i S i S will bring gaming data 'M 837 Main St. Scott MacDonough of 104 Silver ■ c Lane is now well into restoration HARTFORD (UPI) - Two financial information it gathers from pertinent information about those in­ work on his home built in 1785. Peo­ Republican lawmakers said Friday gaming licensees. dividuals and corporations involved they hope an executive directive can in gaming in our state." CJI r | P ple can see what it takes to do a com­ Matties and Barnes sponsored an plete job of it, said Mrs. Marcus. It accomplish what the Legislature amendment to a gaming study bill Thursday, state Comptroller J. will either inspire them or scare couldn’t — disclosure of financial that would have perm itted the Edward Caldwell dropp^ a court SfiO them into other plans. data from gambling enterpreneurs. gaming commission to disclose the appeal of an order issued by the FOI e « A home on the. tour 10 years ago is Gov. Ella T. Grasso said Thursday financial background — except state commission to release information back. Mr. and Mrs. John Kregelstein she will issue a directive telling state and federal tax returns — of concerning the salaries of legislative of 150 Sunset Ridge Drive welcome officials to try to reconcile conflicts promoters seeking a legal gambling employees. > m 2 Caldwell had refused to release the ■H e « people to their fine ranch home between the three-year-old Freedom license. which has a magnificent view of of Information law and the new information on grounds it would Hartford. ‘The couple will also show privacy act. The bill, blocked by procedural violate the state’s Privacy Act. But their collections of Hummel The governor said she wants the maneuvers in the Senate, would have the FOI commission ruled the act c/ » ? - .S t > figurines, iron work, and beer steins. right-to-know statute to take studied the influence and effects of does not bar the release of personal s = s 3 - data if such disclosure is required un­ n . p Romantic decorating makes the precedence over the privacy act. Connecticut’s seven-year-old der another law. home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Samiotis Republican Representatives legalized gambling industry and of 39 Sunrise Lane a good tour stop. Charles Matties of West Hartford whether it should be limited. Matties and Mrs. Barnes said they The newest homes on the tour in­ and Dorothy Barnes of Farmington The two Republicans said Mrs, felt a commitiee to study the gaming ■ I m clude the house built in 1977 for Mr. Grasso’s dir#ctive to state officials industry is still necessary and they o > said Friday they hope Mrs. Grasso’s ■50^ CT*^rtn»- and Mrs. Leonard Javinett of 124 expected directive will allow the to act in favor of the FOI act would will try to gain its approval in next 1 = 1 s s ? s ? : s allow the public to “be aware of all year’s Legislature. ^ o i s ? ” ? ^ = Harvest Lane. It) has a colonial gaming commission to make public S theme but modern conveniences. A ranch home to entertain large ; i%i numbers was built by Harry James of East Hartford in 1977 for Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin of 140 Harvest Lane. It is new and modern. Flower contest The homes will have flower arrangements provided by the East Hartford Garden Club. Anderson Jewelers of Main Street has donated a prize of a pewter bowl to the best arrangement. Junior Woman’s Club members @@©@@g)S@0@0@ @ @@gg§6@Q @@ig@eo@ @ as8ia§o0a0^D a @@aa@B0o 3@@s@aa0 will be hostesses in the homes. > > o oozfnajooDO NOJIOCDOOJg oozcomraocDO z 03 z; mOD o o o 0 O Q 3 S ^ (/) o x * *'> O ajr- 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 , 35 O c , -00 osDjnmH sgsss I §s?®S§Ss silSSoS® The Daughters of the American J.OO00 O m SC w<2T >co m > 33|g OmScC2sz>0J 5 m3 3 0 N Z o o O S C ! miez>to S ®£5KSS”9 55 p “ h 2 > K Jcfl m _ < . CO m. ► COO C0 3ja| 5*O 3z 2 >z >z —o O o rri 5-< '* OT3DcoZdpo5z ZD m Revolution will show the Huguenot m > z s ;; 3 m -»• - ZmD ^m - > z 5 “^n3 m- z > o 5 roS >^ S '“ 52m The pegged beams in the master bedroom of the Chester House. -< ? O h 2 S s, mi o ' J s _ w? S « o S > i z z j^ ^ o -n S i” n S>>“ DiPietro home on Cipolla Drive, East Hartford, date it to Lunch at the church features a 3 ) g l 2 S <5 O. 1238 OiSm ^ 3} O d So V o2 w(II 5i p o ^ g p § ^ 5 ^ 8 PP QS about 200 years ago. The room will be open during the May 20 strawberry dessert, the church’s 33 > 5 z > >0 z m = o o ^ p East Hartford home tour. specialty. Dr. John Williams, resident of Villa Paterna at 270 Long Hill St,, will play his harpsichord during the East Hartford bulletin board visits. Well over 100 people will be at 8§8Si0f§0 ® 86 0 @^0^8800380 a 8a @@83ao3§og0 a@a^88O03O0 @a 5 0 0 Hockanum open house began work at the building late in work on the tour day, said Mrs. Mar- :cD|^|S|0 7: CD 5 ^@0 00 O C- m O m z @ z o o > o » 5 ® odQ ® o !2^ HC-XO OZTJZ O >> 3 > X 2 m s S o g z 2 > 0 0 ® l^> 1] 3] O > (AO The University of Connecticut ApriL They are forming 4-H clubs of cus :m^[!]g«^ i $ O o _iX HFP-tezSo«C^ z” Rules of the tour are no spike s s > z 3 3 z p z Z o Z 3 < ! _!B c « ^ n_ CO P 3 3 2 5 S | z Extension Service will hold an open interested children and youths there. 5 2 £ CO O m O r-^ 5 corny R | « p z £ g heels, no children under 12 and no s S >3 z c m _ “ 1 R i o 5 c 2 i i house Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. EHCAG elections 3 =.= ^ m (o CO 03 z -I r* m s H is» ^ r m^ TTo DO 5 4ZCOX cooogx smoking. :^s I =5S« s i s ' ? s s S g g :^ o " at the Sullivan Building in the The East Hartford Citizens Action 2 2 c tn ^ ] Q CO m 82 ‘ I MO 1 ^ 8 5 2 c 5 2 0 3 8 >o £m - To get tickets, call Dorothy Clark z o -O -*j < 2 5 5 ^m - ^ . S p g ? s « x * ^ c z i a s " 8 q 2»5 M z- 3 ll iP i Hockanum Village housing project. Group (EHCAG) will hold annual Z > « X * o H Q m > i at 528-4268 or 528-0765 or write 12 For muscular dystrophy research Karen...... Dale of the Home Family election of officers on Tuesday, May Oakwood St., East Hartford,, 06108. Living section of the service said le at the Raymond Library communi- m, ^ , will also be on sale at the Members of the Town Fire Department, in canvassing will be done by members of the they will introduce their programs ty at 7:30 p.m. Nominations Sa'^J^‘* o r ‘j!,‘o a T a t Martin P^ Electronic Realtors Association Sunday. and the staff. will be taken from the floor. . ► , .. . . , cooperation with the Electronic Realtors, 9-. 5 From left are Robert Bycholski, William Home Living workers who will be The nine neighborhood groups in °,=L extra will canvass for funds for muscular s. 3-o‘ x i o ‘«o O'" Stratton, Kevin Connolly, and Jack Hughes. oo;?;r»®a>r. ; ^ 8 8 g e O 0 © g@O0O 0 8 8 g O O 0 ®0 @800 0 @ 8 8 @OO 0 i^80 ^ 8 0 0 0 @ ^ @ 8 i '^ a g @ g 0 0 dystrophy research this weekend. They will (Photo by Skoglund) ! ® S i | © 0 g = l@-oc>10 1 S ^@zr- s ^|i=x38g fig g be at the Parkade and on Main Street in front >*^ S = = i ? l $ l ® l . 3 O- Q. < 3- _ 3 ’ i z i x t ra < CD > 7 m 5 r,d im S a a @5 5 oS<= of Heritage Savings Bank today. Door to door »(p9®2‘®oJ< 5 § l i = g ® ^ o o o S o cnS c o s S ” Q 5 “ o J 5 . r « S 3 " a 2- o 2 ^ •< c ? ^ = ^ o jg g ® . „ ^ o -n 2 S ^ 2 5 » o ’^o 5 c a - ‘ o > > > > ® ^ m n h 2 ® S - ® £ « ; Jm P S P S 05 p g i? " 3toz® -* o h P o o ^ f ® O O' “* ^ ■ 0 3 - lU < t- 5 z « ® o ( iiisai >§i ? " o w "® S ^ = ® iux-»^0>^Ui =C3.-in-< Am6Sui“ A M $^ M Z I 1 E < q | if o K o | g 5 o !S < :°3i ssz° ' D> D ^ i S z * I 58 » Barbs ARTHUR DRUG SPECIALS ? 5 3 " ! ! >0 fc2 ~® ■?:-» 5< By PHIL PASTORCT § z. 5 ® ^ ■' 2.*® ® ^ oo*^oJ<3o-?Ss5,ii=J ?:1®5 « g i 'i ^ P Finding oil on one’s prop­ ®0®.. ^®3 »D} ^g o_ @“£socooJ^Mm< CO CD -. . 5 5 9. S.5 ; * 3 X- n “ ^ '®'’®' w S .a m b ® m ‘n,’ 55 description ever given to an o o A.. m o ^o ® - 3 5 mX -5 m H O^Hff,— alleged music style. ^ 2 o - o 7; m -«. iZ «W M M O K> = IV X "• CO • -< ZM M -Cri i m ""© ^ 2 C m SloO Q -I -• CO m press agents for the stuff. S’ TO CO TO c r CD TK “O CO r*n m TO CO co> For vacation Ume, the -< CO only matched luggage we CO or m can afford is three shopping fD rr« CO m X O TO TO ”0 bags from the same depart­ "* TO CO CO rri TO ment store. “TH m TO C —< CO C d Manchastar Bvanlng Harald oo Oo -»l TO CO . PubIMwd s w svsn|0B supspi ST TO CO m CO p * = -< m TO ”0 s ca- m m m IC* -o CO TO oond ClaN Mill MUtor. CJ TO m rtn 3 CO CO —i CO CO m Suggeatad Carrlar Rttas i i W F i r s m o PoyoMt In Atfvano* (T> CO 3=to 1S4 o —1 o 3 sCD m “O —H y> ^ O D ^ 1 sai--s».ty ...... Ml O CO m CD 5j 0. 3 o ^ F Om modth...... 13.91 r u o : / D B CO ae OO K months ...... $11.71 —H o 123.40 Jmanchofter . m CO z CO f ? T - E t Am smmr...... 446.90 CO Id 2 - r« ^ MSS nstos Upon nsqusst o CO 3 90 ■ i CT 2a> aubsoriben who Ml to m TO TO thsir nsmaipsr bstom P,'"' 942 MAIN ST. (NANCHESTER o ' Tk: CO should tols^ons ths oiroulstlon dspartmsnt. MT-MM. MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat.,' May 6, 1978 - PAGE SEVEN-A PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 6, 1978_ Community calendar LOCAL CHURCHES J - Schplarship

,,, GOSPEI, HAI.U 415 Center St. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 10 a.m., Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., CHURCH, UnlleH Church of ChritI, Andover Congregational Churdi, 7 p.m. awarflefl Sunday School; 7 p.m., Gospel meeting. 385 N. Main St. Rev. Dr. James D. Monday Monday ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. MacLaucblln, pastor. DemocraUc Women’s Club annual 10 a.m.. Morning Worship and Church by CHfeA Rev. John J. Delaney, pastor. Rev. Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m., Town Of­ meeting, 6 p.m., Veteran’s Memorial William J. Stack, Rev. William J. School, the Rev. Dr. MacLauchlin will fice Building. Clubhouse. Killeen. preach, sermon title: “The Trap Called Tax collector, assessor, 7 to9p.m.. Emergency Medical Services Com­ Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., Forgetfulness!" Service of the Lord’s COVEN’TRY Devora Mull of Supper; 11 a.m.. Fellowship Hour in the Town (Mfice Building. mission, 7:30 p.m., Town HaU. school auditorium; Sunday Masses at Planning and Zoning Commission, Coventry, a junior at the University 7:30, 9 and 10:30, in church; 10:30 a.m. Hall; 11:15 a.m.. Deacons and Tuesday deaconesses meeting; 7 p.m.. Guitar 7;S0 p.m.. Town Office Building. of Connecticut, has won a scholarship and noon in school auditoriium. Junior Womans Club annual H l.l. GOSPEI. INTERDENOMI- Concert by Dick Provst in the Sanctuary. Tuesday from the Connecticut Home ^ ATIONAI. CHliRCH, 745 Main St.Rev. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, meeting, 6:30 p.m., Willie’s Steak Economics Association (CHEA). Board of Education, 7:S0 p.m., An­ House in Manchester. Philip Saunders, minister. An American Baplial Church, 585 E. dover Elementary School. According to Scholarship Chairper­ 10:30 a m.. Praise, Worship Service Center St. Rev. Ondon Stairs, minister; Inland Wetlands Commission, 7:30 son Roby Wowe, “Each year the and Bible study for all ages; 7 p.m.. Rev. Frederick Lanz, director of Chris­ Wednesday p.m.. Town HaU. CHEA awards 81,000 in scholarships Deliverance Service. tian education. Young at Heart, 1:S0 p.m., An­ Handicapped committee, 7:30 to outstanding home economics EAITII BAPTIST CHliRCH, Orange 9;15 a.m.. Church School for all ages, dover Congregational Church. p.m.. Town HaU. kindergarten through Grade 4 continuing students in the state.” The grant is Hall 72 E. Center St. Rev. James Conservation Commission, 7:30 Wednesday divided between the university and Beliasov. pastor. during worship; 10:30 a.m.. Morning p.m., member’s home. 9:30 a m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. Worship, Communion, message; Retirement Board, 6 p.m.. Per­ St. Joseph Coliege in West Hartford, “Examining Ourselves Honestly,” School Building Committee, 8 p.m., and recipients are selected by the Worship Service; 7 p.m., Evening Ser­ y Andover Elementary School. ' sonnel Office, Town HaU. vice. Nursery provided; 6 p.m.. Youth Bast Hartford Woman’s Qub an­ respective faculty. CIU RCH OK THE ASSUMPTION, Fellowships meet. Thursday nual meeting, 7 p.m., WilUe’s Steak Winners of Cub Scout awatds Ms. Mull, the daughter of Owen Adams Street at Thompson Road. Rev. m Memorial Day Coinmlttee, 8 p.m.. House of ^nchester. Vaughan and James Sundin III. Missing from and Laura Trask, was awarded a $250 Edward S. Pepin, pastor. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Town Office Building. The Rev. Richard Bollea, former ad­ scholarship at the spring dinner Human Rights Commission, 7:30 the photo are David and Timothy Victor. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Park and Church streets. Rev. Stephen p.m., Raymond Library. ministrator of St. Bartholomew’s Church in meeting of CHEA at the Preston Hill Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9,10:30 and 11:45 K. Jacobson, rector; Rev. Barbara F. Manchester, stands with the East Hartford They will be presented with the awards Sun­ Inn in Middlehury, She has main­ am . Town Council workshop on the West, assistant to the rector; Rev. Alan > > 1 Board of Education budget, 7 p.m.. Cub Scouts he helped to earn their scout day- during ceremonies at St. Joseph’s tained an A average in her studies CHliRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Broadhead, assistant to the rector. I.ATTEH-DAY SAINTS, Woodside Town HaU. religious awards. They are, left to right. Cathedral in Hartford. (Herald photo by and was selected on the basis of her 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite II, with Bolton leadership, professional attitude, Street & Hillstown Road. Wendei K. homily by Father Broadhead; 9 a.m.. Thursday Dean St. Amand, Paul St. Amand, Kevin Barlow) scholastic performance, and finan­ Walton, bishop. Holy Eucharist, Rite II, with sermon by V • Monday ' Chamber of Commerce morning 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. Father Broadhead, Church School, cial need. Seminary; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 Quarryville Junior Ancient Fife coffee with Mayor Richard The membership of CHEA includes Nursery care, followed by coffee hour; 11 ‘in d Drum Corps, 6:30 p.m., Bolton Blackstone to discuss town budget, p.m.. Sacrament Service. a.m.. The Daily Office, Rite I with ser­ Church plans dedication home economics teachers, extension ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. James mon by Father Broadhead. 'Elementary School. 9:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Roberts home economists, and borne Archambault and Rev. Francis CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 236 Town clerk, tax collector, Street. economists employed by businesses oldest in continuous existence in the At 10 a.m. devotations will he led Krukowski, co-pastors; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, senior assessor, 7 to 9 p.m., Community . Public Building Commission, 7:30 HEBRON — A marker com­ and public agencies. The Edward J. Reardon, pastor emeritus. by Rev. R. Stanley Eaton, minister pastor; Rev. George Emmitt, minister of HaU. p.m.. Town HaU. memorating the founding of the United States and is the fi^al body of scholarships were presented by Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; the Connecticut Conference of United of the local church. visitation and outreach. Questers, antique collectors, 7:30 Friday Missionary Society of Connecticut Rowe and by Carole Fromer, CHEA Sunday Masses at 7:30 , 9, 10:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all Odis Coleman, youth coordinator at St. Mary’s Episcopal through 12 during a Sunday morning Church School session. p.m., Bentley Memorial Library. will be dedicated ’l^esday. May 9, at Church of Christ (Congregational). Dr. William Kincaid Newman of noon, and 5 p.m. ages; 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship, Hockanum Park open house at the In its 180 years of history It has had the General Council of the president. SAI.VATION ARMY, 661 Main St. Church, has a rap session with young people from Grade 9 (Herald photo by Pinto) Bolton High parents’ group, 7:30 community building for 4-H and the 26th annual meeting of the Ms. Mull graduated from Coventry message by the Rev. Morris Weigelt, p.m., high school library. Congregational Christian Historical an effect on much of the westward Congregational Christian Churches Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps of­ professor of New Testament at Nazarene UConn programs, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. High School in 1%5. She is a member ficers. 9:30 am ., Sunday School; Town meeting, 8 p.m.. Community Society a t the First Congregational migration as it sent missionaries to will speak at 10:15 a.m. on ‘"The Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Mo., Vermont, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Story of the Church Building of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Upsilon 10:45 a m.. Holiness Meeting; 6 p.m., HaU. Church in Hebron. Omicron. Among the positions she special music by Mr. and Mrs. David other states. Society.” Open-Air Meeting; 7 p.m.. Salvation Gagnon, Children's Church and Nursery AREA CHURCHES Tuesday ’The original society was founded has held with various employers are The local church will be This will be followed by an ad­ Meeting. provided; 5:30 p.m.. Evening Service, Fire Commissioners, 7:30 p.m., Hebron June 19,1798 in the home of the Rev. administrative assistant and I NITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, represented at the ceremonies by dress, by the Rev. Dr. Nathaniel M. message by the Rev. Mr. Weigelt, 10 a.m.. Meeting for Worship. CHURCH OF ANDOVER, UNITED 9 to 9:45 a.m.. Church School for all firehouse. Amos Etassett, the house on the cor­ secretary and manager of food 187 Woodbridge St. Rev. Marvin Stuart, COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN ages ;9;45to9:50a.m„ Prayer Time in the Monday Ruth Porter, church clerk, and the Guptill, minister of the Connecticut Nursery provided, PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. David J. Republican Town Committee, 8 ner of Routes 66 and 85 which is now system and cook. minister. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Nathan Hale School Road. 31. Chapel; 10 a.m.. Family Wophip; 11:05 _ Town sanitarian, 6 to 9 p.m.. Town Rev. R. Stanley Eaton, a member of Conference of the United Church of Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor. CHURCH, Route 31 and North River Reese III, minister. p.m.. Community Hall. owned by Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Bogue. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. CHURCH, United Church of Christ, 11 a.m.. Fellowship in Fellowship Hall, stay , Office Building. the Planning Committee. Christ. Clotbing revue Worship: 6:30 p.m.. Prayer; 7 p.m.. 9:30 a.m.. Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday Road, (Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wilkens, 9:45 a.m.. Church School for Park Advisory Committee, 8 p.m., Pastor Bassett was the minister of Center St. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., pastor. kindergarten through Grade 8; 11 a.m.. and visit as long as you wish. Annual budget meeting, 8 p.m., the First Congregational Church of Gov. Ella Grasso has accepted an Elizabeth S. Baxter of the ’The Coventry 4-H Club will join the Worship. School; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at par­ ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL Herrick Memorial Park. pastor. 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:15 a.m.. Worship Service. Hebron Elementary School. Hebron from 1894 to 1824. invitation to attend the dedication as Historical Committee of the Connec­ Tolland County organization for a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 9 a.m.. Lighthouse Bible Study, Simp­ sonage on Cornwall Dr. CHURCH, Sand Hill Road, South Wind­ Human Services Committee, 8 Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 763 Worship Service, (9 a.m. during July and BURNSIDE UNITED METHODIST Tuesday ’The marker is a plaque, dark green has First Selectman Aaron Reid and ticut Conference will preside at clothing revue on May 20 at the son Wing; 10 a.m.. Worship Service, The August). CHURCH, 16 Church St., East Hartford. sor. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. . p.m.. Community Hall. Henriette Green of the Hebron lunch. Lunch will be served by the Mansfield Middle School. 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery Rev. Mr. Curtis preaching. Holy Commu­ Oak St., East Hartford. Rev. Ralph F. Ronald E. Hademan, assistant to the ■ Planning and Zoning Commission, with white letters, mounted on one of provided; 9:15 a.., Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Jelley, pastor. ROCKVILLE UNITED METH­ Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr., pastor; Rev. Wednesday the old door stones of the Hebron Historical Society. Missions Coihmittee of the local Coventry members will also par­ nion and reception of new members. ODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St. Rev. vicar. 8 p.m.. Town Office Building. Service, Informal Worship. 10 a.m., (Church School; 11 a.m.. Mor­ Gwendolyn M. Arsicn, associate pastor. Senior Citizens, 1 p.m.. Community church, removed in 1957 when Clergy and other representatives church. ticipate in a May 28 Memorial Day Church School; 11:15 a m,. Coffee John W. Mortimer, pastor. 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Church 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Wednesday ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH, Shoppe, Woodruff Hall; 5:30 p.m.. Grade ning Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. Family Service and Sunday School; Hall. excavation was done to create the are expected to attend from many of Dedication of the marker is parade that will commence at the East Middle Turnpike. Rev. Richard UNITED CONGREGATIONAL 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service. School for Nursery through junior high; 9 PubUc Building Commission, 7:30 Public Health Nurses, 1:30 to 3:30 Robertson School. Details on the 9 Confirmation Ciass go to Steak Out for ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 West St., a.m.. Church School for senior high and Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Holy Communion. downstairs rooms. the churches founded by the society. scheduled for 1:30 p.m. ’The public is Bollea, administrator. CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, p.m.. Community HaU. p.m.. Town Office Building. event may be obtained from 4-H dinner. Rockville. adult classes. The plaque was mounted and the The program Tuesday has as its invited. Saturday mass at 5 p.m ; Sunday UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. 1535 Forbes St., East Hartford. Rev. Story hour, 10 a.m., Douglas them “Congregational Churches on The day will conclude with a 2:15 leaders, according to spokeswoman masses at 8:30, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. Miller, minister. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ ST. DUNSTAN’S CHURCH, Thursday stone set by Sirreno Scranton SOCIETY: EAST, Community Y, 79 N. day Masses 8:30 (Polish) at 10 a.m. Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor. Board of Health, 7 p.m.. Communi­ Library, Hebron Green. assisted by Albert Taylor and several the March.” p.m. Collation by ladies of the Mary Simmons. ST. JOHN'S POLISH NATIONAL Main St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and 10 a.m., Sunday School for all ages in­ Conservation Commission, 8 p.m.. Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m,. Pilgrim (Folk )atll:15a.m .. Vigil of Holy days at Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. other church members. It stands on The annual business meeting of the Historical Commission. Summer plans include an annual CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Golway St. minister. * cluding a French-speaking class; 11 a.m.. ty HaU. Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, pastor. Fellowship. 7 p.m.. Holy day at 7:30,9 a.m., and 5 and Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Board of Education, 8 p.m., Bolton Town Office Building. the east lawn of the church. society begins at 9:30 a.m. with the com supper slated for August 16 and 11 a m., Teen Sunday, a panel of teens 7 p.m. (Confessions: Saturday 4 and 7:30 Masses at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evangelistic Rev. Dr. Arthur E. Wilson presiding. an annual town fair. Co-presidents 9 a.m.. Mass in English; 10:30 a.m., will answer questions from other teens ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Route 31, Service, Nursery available during all ser­ Center School. Thursday The Missionary Society is the Mass in English and Polish. Coventry. Rev. F, Bernard Miller, p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m.. Town for the fair are Peter Edmondson and members of the meeting on such ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST HARTFORD, (Soulhern BoptlM vices. Friday CONCORDIA LUTHERAN pastor. Rev. Paul F. Ramen. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL and Bill Hunt. ’The county fair is topics as "School," "Religion," and 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, Convention), 36 Main St. Rev. (Charles Office Building. CHURCH. 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. Saturday Masses at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday CHURCH OF VERNON, 695 Hartford Grange, 8 p.m.. Community HaU. scheduled for August 18 through 20 in “ Life.” Panel members are Megan pastor. Cktniey, pastor. Community Health Service, 7:30 Strand, pastor; Rev. David B. Stacy, Burke, Rebecca Harris, Thad Kolwicz Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, minister; Commission sets hearing Rockville. 9 a.m.. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Worship Services p.m.. Route 6, Columbia. associate pastor. and James Richardson. Nursery and Sun­ ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, Tolland Rev. David C. Bowling, assistant Jacqueline Goble recently 8:30 am .. Holy Communion, Youth Revv, Francis J. O’Keefe, pastor. Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. which are interpreted for the deaf. Board of Education, 8 p.m., Gilead day School, coffee and conversation. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Nursery provided; 9:45 a.m., Sunday minister. Hill School. SOUTH WINDSOR - Planning and Volunteers needed the Songs,” and “Sound of Music.” It represented the local 4-H at a Class from Grade 10, Nursery care; 10 Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ 9:55 a.m., CJiurch School classes for Coventry SOUTH UNITED METHODIST Meadowlark Road, Vernon. Rev. Donald School; 6 p.m.. Training Union. Zoning Commission will hold a The Recreation Department is will also feature some spirituals. national leaders’ forum in a m.. Holy Communion, Church School day Masses at 8:30,10:30 and 11:45 a.m. three-year-olds through Grade 8; Crib CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Rev. George W. McClean, pastor. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH, Sunday Public Hearing May 9 at 8 p.m. in the seeking two volunteers to coach in its Katie Plummer will be featured in a Washington, D.C. through Grade 6, Nursery care. MESSIAH EVANGELICAL Room for infants, child care for toddlers; Webb, Rev. Laurence M. Hill, Rev. 8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; 9:15 673 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. council chambers of Town Hall to ’The Jolly Gardners Club of Coven­ NORTH UNITED METHODIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin 10 a.m.. Worship Service with sermon by Presbyterian Church ground­ girls’ softball league for girls ages 12 dance solo. Bruce A. Pehrson, pastors. a.m., Sunday School. try led by Ritva Wisenall assisted CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Rev. Earle R. Synod), 300 Buckland Rd., South Windsor. Carl J. Sherer, pastor. Rev. Mr. Lacey; 11 a.m.. Coffee Hour in breaking, 12:15 p.m., Church. hear the following applications: through 15. Knights of Columbus 8 a m.. Holy Communion; 9 and 10:45 SACRED HEART CHURCH, Route Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m. ; Sun­ South Windsor Custer, pastor. 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m.. Fellowship Hall; 4:30 p.m.. Single Parent LakeirteW Terrace Association, an­ ■»> League activities wiil start May 15. with a shrub and evergreen auction a m.. Worship, Pastor Webb preaching, 30, Vernon, Rev, Ralph Kelley, pastor; day Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Knights of Columbus will hold 9 Si 10:30 a m.. Worship Service, Holy Worship fervice. Program sponsored by the Christian nual meeting, 2 p.m., Town Hall. Until the department has volunteer held in Rockville to benefit the sermon; "Making Marriage a Success Rev, Michael Donohue. VERNON UNITED METHODIST Monday a business meeting May 10 at 8:15 Communion, sermon: “The Forward CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY Singles Fellowship and led by the Rev. Windham-Tolland 4-H Camp in Instead of a Divorce Statistic” ; 9 a.m.. Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday CHURCH, Route 30. Rev. Dr. James W. Monday Tovra Council work session, 7:30 • Application of Douglas W. John- coaches it can’t send out rosters or p.m. in the Knights Clubhouse on Flow of Life,” Coffee fellowship between UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Ken Taylor; 5 p.m.. Junior High Pilgrim Abington. Church School, Nursery through Senior Masses t 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Knorr, pastor. Board of Welfare, 10 to 11 a.m., p.m.. Town Hall. son, 145 Webster Hill Blvd., West schedules. Anyone interested in Ellington Road. All members are services; 9 a m.. Nursery for children 5- High; 10:45 a.m.. Nursery and Senior Ellington. Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Senior High Pilgrim Registrars session years old and younger; 10:30 a.m.. 10:15 a.m.. Coffee hour; 11 a.m.. WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH, 9:15 a.m.. Worship Service, Church Town HaU. Tuesday Hartford, for a resubdivision of helping should call the recreation of- urged to attend. Officers unable to High, Adult Class topic: "The World 1790 Ellington Rd,, South Windsor. Rev. Fellowship. property located near the intersec- f'cei 644-2511, Extension 34. The Coventry registrars of Voters Church School classes for age 3 to Grade Worship Service, Sunday School. School for all ages. Nursery provided. BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL Planning and Zoning Commission, attend are asked to contact Don Community” ; 3 p.m., Connecticut Valley Harold W. Richardson, minister. ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH, Public hearing of Planning and 6; 6:30 p.m.. Junior and Senior Youth RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF CHURCH, Bolton Center Road. Rev. J. ? 7:30 p.m., Town HaU. Mothers Qub, lion of Doming Street and Buckiand Wojtyna, 644-1823. This year’s con­ will hold a session for the admission District Conference (everyone is in­ 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service South Windsor. Rev. William McGrath Zoning Commission, ,8 p.m.. Town Groups; 8 p.m.. Junior Sacred Dancers, FRIENDS (QUAKERS), Hartford Stanton Ck)nover, minister. 8 p.m., Town Hall. Road in a RC zone. vention and the Wapping Fair will be of electors today from 10 a.m. to 1 vited); 5:30 p.m.. District reception for and Church School. and Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors. Hall. "Elastic Band" meet at the home of the Friends Meeting House, 144 S. Quaker 10:15 a.m .. Church School and' discussed at the meeting. p.m. in the Board Room of the Town the Rev. and Mrs. Rene Bideaux; 8 p.m.. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Saturday Mass at 7 p.m.; Sunday Tuesday Lanes, 56 Clyde Road. Lane, West Hartford. Nursery; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service, Wednesday • Application of J.M.J. Construc­ Lal^che League Hall on Main Street. The aim is to Praise and Teaching Service. Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Covent^ Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Town Scout bake sale ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Communion meditation: “ Power” ; 6:30 _ ^ g h t s of Columbus, 8:15 p.m., tion Co. Inc., 626 Ellington Road, for The South Windsor LaLeche provide an opportunity to register to CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD), CHURCH OF SAINT BERNARD, HaU. Girl Scout ’Troop 924 will hold a By p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship. K ni^ts of Columbus clubhouse. a zone change from RR to A-20 on League will meet May 10 at 8 p.m. at vote for those persons who are un­ Cooper and High streets. Rev. Charles W. Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL Democratic Town Committee, 8 plant, bake and tag sale May 13 at 39 Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and LaLeche League, 8 p.m., 90 Foster property, consisting of about 50 the home of Judith Foster, 90 Foster able to do so during regular hours of Kuhl, pastor. (w ings of morning CLIFF SIMPSON CHURCH, Turnpike (Route p.m.. Town Hall. Ellington Road, from 10 a.m. to 4 9 a.m.. Divine Worship with Holy Com­ 11:30 a.m. Street. acres. TTie property is located on the St., South Windsor. The topic for dis­ the Town Clerk. 44A), Bolton. Rev. John C. Holliger, Wednesday p.m. Home baked goods, house Registrars in town are Juliette munion; 10:15 a.m., Sunday School and FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH south side of Pleasant Valley Road, cussion will be “Nutrition and plants, garden annuals and perenials, were united by their mutual suffering (LUTHERAN CHURCH IN vicar. Board of Welfare, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Bradley. Gertrude Haven, and Ritva Youth Forum; 10:15 to 11:35 a.m.. First Count your blessings kriow that spring is here, for the for- 8 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite II; 9:30 between the intersection of Weaning.” Discussion leader will be under bombs, and guns, and air raids. AMERICA), 1120 Silver Lane, East Hart­ as well as a wide array of tag sale Wisenall. and Second Year Youth Instruction. Recently, on my birthday, 1 sythia proclaims it in no uncertain a.m., Cburch School; 10 am .. Office of Town Hall. Northview and Tudor Hiil Drive. Ellen Falzarano. For further infor­ ford. Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. items will be available. Oders for an­ ’Those who register may also enroll EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, received a card from a good friend terms. What a glorious time of year “When peace came, these men and Morning Prayer, sermon by John Conservation Commission, 7:30 Feriioii mation call Mrs. Falzarano, 644-9598. Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. women began to build a church from 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School; 11 p.m.. Town HaU. nual plants, supplied by a local in the party of their choice. This will who had typed a message that I think it is! Hoimes; 11 a.m.. Parish Coffee Hour. nursery, are being taken in advance. Ronald J. Fournier, Rev. Dale H. Gustaf­ the rubble and the ruins. In the rub­ a.m.. Church Service, Nursery provided. GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL Cemetery Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Today Copies of thse applications are on qualify them to participate in is worth sharing: In these latter years I have been ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL To order, call, 289-7274. All proceeds son, pastors. Rev, C, Henry Anderson, ble they found a statue of Christ, CHURCH, Hebron. Rev. David G. Town Hall. file in the Town Clerk’s office. Per­ Commission approves caucuses and primaries of their par­ Count your garden by the watching the unfolding world of CHURCH, Route 85, Hebron, Rev. Health Fair, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to will be used for the trip to Disney pastor emeritus. Runnion-Bareford, pastor. Public Health Nursing Association, sons interested in the appiications ’The South Windsor Planning and itself partially destroyed. William Parsing, rector. 4 p.m., Rockville General Hospital. ty- 8:30 a m.. Worship with Communion; flowers. nature and finding increasing faith in 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, the Rev. may attend the public hearing to Zoning Commission has voted to ap­ World ’Trip in June. “They built the church and placed . 10 a.m.. Worship Service; registration 7:30 p.m.. Town HaU. Outdoor art show, all day, Tri-City 11 a m., Chicago Folk Service with Com­ Never by the leaves that the creativity of God. I am well Mr. Runnion-Bareford, preaching, voice an opinion. munion, Children's Chapel; 9:45 a.m., within it the statue, scarred and for Sunday School classes after service Public Works Study Committee, Plaza, Vernon Circle. prove, with conditions, the applica­ fall. aware of “nature red in tooth and broken and without arms. Under it, Nursery provided; 9:15 a.m.. Church tion of Industronics, Inc., 489 Sullivan C hurch School B ible Study on claw” and know that it is possible to for age 4 through Grade 8. Classes begin 7:30 p.m.. Town HaU. Women’s Fellowship Retreat, Count your days by golden they inscribed the words ‘We are School classes. Young Peoples’ AA, 8 p.m., St. Ave., for a site plan of development Thessalonians with Pastor Fournier, hours. balance the cruelty and the kinejness, Sept. 18. TALCOTTVILLE CONGREGA­ meet 8:15 a.m.. Union leader. Adult Forum on Holocaust, with SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Square dancers on property located east and adja­ Don’t remember clouds at the terror of the earthquake and the Thine arms.’ A moving prayer TIONAL CHURCH, UNITED Mary’s. Congregational Church, Elm Street. Rockville hospital notes Juri Niiler, leader; 9:45 and 11 a.m.. CHURCH, Uniled Church of Christ, Coventry Lions Club, 8 p.m., ’hie South Windsor Square Dance cent to the present plant. all. gentle breeze of summer. In spite of followed, and then again the stillness CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. Kenneth Sunday Nursery for infants; 2 p.m., Widows- of the silence.” 1746 Boston ’Tpke., Coventry. Rev. Robert u6>nn AlumniCenter. Club will hold its annuai May 12 “Pie Widowers. Count your nights by this contrast, I still sing with hope E. Knox, pastor, Mayfair Art and Craft Market, 10 K. Bechtold, minister. 10:30 a.m .. Worship and Sunday Captain Nathan Hale School PTO Night” dance with Cliff Brodeur C lll IlCII OF CHRIST, Lydall and stars, not shadows. and joy: 11 a.m., Worship; 9:30 a.m., Christian a.m. to 6 p.m.. Middle School, Route calling the squares and Russ and Spring concert Admitted Wednesday: Mark Busher, Carnemolla. Hillside Avenue, Vernon; J u s t a few School; 8 p.m., “This and That” study Elxecutive Board, 8 p.m., school. Diann Corbett. Ellington; Mrs. Kim Vernon streets. Eugene Brewer, Count your life by smiles education for all; 6 p.m.. Confirmation 30. Anita White cueing the rounds. ’The The Community Chorus of the Pleasant Street, Rockville; Eric As I have the privilege to preach in group. Thursday Chadwick Jr., Marlborough; Heather Dickson and daughter, Stafford Springs; minister. not tears. This is my F a th e r’s Class; 7:30 p.m.. Adult Study Group. Monday Workshop calls will be reviewed. Recreation Department will have a 9 a m.. Bible Classes; 10 a.m.. near-by churches, too frequently FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Windham/Tolland County Building Loos, Broad Brook; Brian Mulkerin, Ronald Fleury, Evergreen Road, Ver­ And with joy on every world; THE AARP 2129, 1:30 p.m., Rockville spring concert May 13 at 8 p.m. at Stores; Teresa Panciera, Stafford non; Gail Gibbons, Morrison Street, Worship, sermon: "Can A Saved Person BIRTHDAY - And to my listening ears. someone will apologize to me for the CHURCH, 837 Main St. (comer of Conn. Inspector, 1:30 p.m.. Town HaU. Be Lost?” ; 6 p.m.. Worship, sermon: Blvd.), East Hartford. Rev. William E. Methodist Church, Grove street. South Windsor High School. Springs; Nicholas Peters, Pearl Street, Rockville; Georgia Goodridge. Stafford Count your age by friends, All nature sings, and small congregation. This bothers me. BIBU Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., high This will be at the Wapping Springs; Brian Prechtl, Trout Stream “The Problem of Sin." Flynn, minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m.'. ’The program, under the direction Manchester; Helen Read, East Street. Of course, I would like to have rSPEAKS school. Drive, Vernon; Karen Zabilansky. t.;AL>'ARY CHURCH, Assemblies of not years. round me rings. associate minister. Center Road School. Elementary School from S to ll p.m. of Roberta Reeves, will feature poj> Rockville; Linda Servetas, Tolland; The music of the spheres. thousands come to hear the gospel. If Friday All club-level dancers are welcome. ular tunes such as “Moon River,” Ronald Slater, Stafford Springs. Tolland. God, 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. it is good to preach to twenty, it is 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Church By Tuesday Kenneth Gustafson, pastor. “This is my father’s world” This is rny Father’s world; School, child care; 11 a.m.. Coffee Hour; Eugan* Annual, budget meeting, 7:30 pjn., Refreshments will be served. “You Light Up My Life.” “I Write Discharged Wednesday: Irene equally good to preach to two hun­ League of Women Voters, 7:30 9:30 a m . Sunday School Bible classes It is cold here this morning but we I rest me in the thought 6 p.m.. Youth Choir; 7 p.m.. Pilgrim Brewar high school gym. for all ages; 10:30 a.m.. Service for dred — and perhaps better. Youth Fellowship, Junior High Youth p.m., Cavanaugh home, 4 Eudy are spared the snowstorm reported Of rocks and trees, of %u"probably have heard Worship and Bible preaching, special ac­ In the “Christian Century” for Fellowship. Court. in Maine and the foot of snow in the skies and seas. March 29 Martin Marty tells of the fears expressed that we ’Tri-Town Players — 8 p.m., 32 tivity for small children; 6:30 p.m.. His hand the wonders AVERY . ST. CHRISTIAN Area bulletin board Gospel Service and "Singspiration." western mountains. small congregations that heard REFORMED CHURCH, 661 Avery St., a r e h e a d in g in to a Park Place. wrought. secularist society. What do FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, I am reminded that a short time Augustine preach the most important South Windsor. Rev. Peter Mans, pastor. East Hartford — Maltbie Bobcock people mean by this Wednesday Whale” will also be shown teaturing the voice SCIENTIST, 447 N. Main St. ago I noticed two aspects of the sermons in that age; and of Jonathan 9;45 a.m., Sunday Schoo; 11 a.m. and 7 expression? Their concern Today Chamber of Commerce, noon, Casa Players to mieet of Nelson Eddy. WESTOWNI 11 a m.. Church Service, Sunday School changing season. One was the last Edwards ... “surrounded by bear- p.m.. Worship. VERNON - ’The ’Tri-Town Players com­ for pupils up to the age of 20, care for In the final a n a l ^ the Christian is that as a nation we are Nova Restaurant, Talcottville. There are special prices for public members PHARMACY remaining blossom of our Christmas grease-soaked Hdbsatonic Indians BOLTON UNITED METHODIST becoming devoted to Our Lady of Peace flea market, 10 munity theater group will meet ’Tuesday at 8 very young children, subject of the does not observe nature and find CHURCH, 1040 Boston ’Turnpike. Rev. Ladles Auxiliary to VFW Post of the commission and for children. Tickets OVES is VEAKS OF CONTINUOUS SEkVICEl cactus that has been in bloom since who huddled uncomprehendingly as worldly, temporal matters, a.m. to 2 p.m., the church on May p.m. in the meeting rooms, 32 Park Place. lesson-sermon: "Adam and Fallen Man,” Thanksgiving. The other was icy God. Rather he had already found Dr. James W. Knorr, pastor. 10121, 7:30 p.m.. Post Home, Route will be sold at the door. 455 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER he preached.” excluding the spiritual Road. 1 ’The players are working on the spring show­ goden test from the Bible: " .... ye were fingernail of winter which clung to God and the world about affirms this 11 a.m.. Worship ^rvlce; 10 a.m., Wesley Memorial MeUiodist tag 83. 643-5230 He goes on to speak of the small from our national ideals case production of two, one-act plays which Nurse to speak sometimes darkness, but now are ye light our front lawn under the shade of the profound and wonderful fact. (Jiurch School. sale, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., the Thursday rVOUR COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE STORE' in the Lord: walk as children of light," congregations had by Walter CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE, 32 and goals. will be presented to patrons and subscribers BOLTON — The Bolton High School parents hemlocks, which finally lost its grip This mundane S|>here is lAurch on Ellington Road. Ephesians 5:8, The Christian Science Rauschenbusch as well as Reinhold Hebron Road, Bolton. Rev. Robert W. Makeup measles clinic, 8:30 to 9:30 on May 20 as a way of thanking them for their group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the our dwelling for a lifespan, Reading Room, 968 Main St., Is open to and slipped into the cravass of Niebuhr. If you are troubled by the Cronin, pastor. Sunday a.m., Rockville High School. school library. Dalelyne Siwik, school nurse, A Jew attends a Quaker which is brief at best. But support throughout the past season. the public Mondays through Fridaysirpm spring. small number who worship with you, Saturday vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Town reception for senior citizens, Friday will be present to discuss proposed biology Through the temperatures may m eetin g beyond death is a yawning There will also be election of officers to 10 a m. to 3 p.m. and the first and third of course, seek to increase that size, Masses at 7;30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1 p.m., Penney High School. Cardiac screening program, 4 to 8 serve for the coming season and plans will be curriculum revisions and cardipulmonary Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 discourage sitting in the sun, still we Reuben L. Lurie is a retired unknown with cir­ but also realize that the Christian ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cumstances virtually Children’s music concert, 2 p.m., p.m., Rockville General Hospital. made for the annual patron and subscriber resuscitation instruction. Both have been sub­ associate justice of the Superior Route 30, Vernon. Rev. Robert H. Church began with only eleven in the demanding belief, in Goodwin School. Program on the supernatural, 8 drive which is scheduled for May 21-23. mitted to the Board of Education for approval. Court in Boston. He accompanied a Wellner, rector. OPEN Upper Room. spiritual existence. The ’The meeting will be tbe group’s final meeting Post-Confirmation Class of Temple 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. An Evening with Music, South p.m., Middle School, Route 30. Anyone interested in community theater is dismal consequences of during the current school year. Parents of Israel to a meeting of the Friends in Out of the mouth of habes Family Service and (jhurch School. invited to attend the meeting Choir festival Sunday adopting a secularist high school students and in-coming students Cambridge and recounted his In a fifth grade in an Austin, Texas, OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Arts Commission ALL DAY philosophy, upon an in­ are invited to attend. Collinsville. The director is Philip experience in a communication from classroom, a tense moment followed CHURCH, 239 Graham Road, South VERNON — ’The Vernon Arts Commission The First Congregational Church Windsor. Rev. Ronald A. Erbe, pastor. dividual or a group, argue Bolton Honor Roll the Wilder Quaker Fellowship, to the teacher’s question, “Who said, strongly for a spiritual Boosters to mrrt of East Hartford will host the annual Dietrich, a well-known children’s 9 and 10:15 a.m., Worship ^rvice; 9 has scheduled a classic film festival for three SUNDAY Junior Choir Festival Sunday at 5 choir director, of the Westfield which we both belong. It was a ‘God’s In his heaven, all’s right with reality. successive Friday evenings at Rockville High HEBRON — Tlie Rham Music Boosters will the world’?” a.m., Sunday School and Nursery. Materialism never ad' p.m. This event is co-sponsored by (N.J.) Methodist Church. wonderful tribute to the Quakers as VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD School at 7; 30 p.m. On May,12 an Orson Welles hold a regular meeting May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in vances the enduring ’The following is the honor roll for Wagner, Jeffrey Warner. the Hartford Chapter of the well as a revelation of a deeply Finally a girl hesitatingly CHURCH, 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. classic of 1941 will be featured. A short film on the music room at Rham High School. OPEN 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Selections to be sung include works qualities of life, under­ Bolton Elementary Center School for 7th Grade American Guild of Organists and the spiritual man. He mentioned a volunteered, “Mrs. God?” Rev. Earl K. Pettibone, pastor. Quebec will also be shown. ’The agenda will include a meeting with by composers Britten, Loveland and mining human hiapplnesi the third quarter. Congregational Church of East Hart­ Ives. All pieces are taken from the speaker ending her witness with the TTie parents of a three-year-old had 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; High honors On May 19 an Otto Preminger 1944 mystery chorus and band directors concerning plans Our Staff Is Here 7 Days just learned to say grace. One day 11 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery and peace of mind Instead. 8th Grade ford. The public is invited at no new hymnal "Ecumenical Praise,” a sentence; Stacey Pineo, Kate Shorey. will be shown. ’This stars Gene ’Tierney, Clif­ for the upcoming exchange concert with they heard her carefully reciting the available; 6 p.m.. Evangelistic Service, “Work not for the food A week To Serve Your Family! charge. supplemental compilation of recent "A gift without love is an insult.” which prisheth, but for High honors General honors ton Webb, Vincent Price and Dana Andrews. Bourne, Mass., on May 19 and 20. A report will prayer while she was in the bathtub. Nursery available. A L L M EDICIN AL About 260 children will be par­ church music. Soloists are featured ’This paragraph follows; the food which abideth unto Lynn Haloburdo, Heather Hanford, ’Two short films will also be shown. also be made by the trip committee and the “Again there fell the peaceful Her mother called; “This isn’t the HdCKANUM UNITED METH­ Jeffrqr Batch, Yvonne Evans, Leah SERVICES AVAILABLE ticipating from 17 churches in East along with piano, guitars, harp­ eternal life...,” John 6:27. Sean Neath On May 26 the Beatles’ classic animation, -nominating committee will report on its quiet, and then there was another time to say grace.” ODIST CHURCH, 178 Main St., East Fiano, Mary FItecher, Teresa Holbrook, Hartford, Rockville, Coventry, Ver­ sichord, psaltery, organ, and per­ Hartford. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, General honors ^ Samantha Moske. “Yellow Submarine” will be shown. 11118 proposed slate of officers for next year. All in­ non, Glastonbury, Hartford, New voice telling of a village in Her daughter responded, “Oh, yes features many Beatles’ musical hits. A classic terested parents and students are Invited to at­ cussions. The service format is the pastor. Kim Columbia, Dawn Cornelluson. Also, Katherine Placco, Andrea Ruel, devastated Europe whose inhabitants it is. I just swallowed the soap.” ' - Phone:646-2903 Britain, Ansonia, Farmington, and life of Christ in scriptures and songs. Patrica Franz, Scott Rich, Kirsten Allison Sterii, and ‘Jacquelyn Weiman. Walt Dishey cartoon, “Willie the Operatic tend. » PAGE EIGHT-A- MANCHESTER EVKNING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., I Obituaries ] Killian convinced Alfred W. Olsson Sr. (Continued from Page One) prohibits all candidates for The funeral of Alfred W. Olsson Sr. tures of Januszewski and Mrs. judgeships from endorsing can­ of 43 Devon Drive, who died Grasso, with slogans like, "Ella and didates in partisan elections. ^Thursday night at Manchester Eddy, the ENDORSED slate;” and A spokesman for Probate Court Memorial Hospital, is Tuesday at II "Eddy Januszewski should be judge Administrator Judge Glen E. a.m. at Trinity Covenant Church, 302 of probate.” Knierim said Friday "canons are not Hackmatack St. laws.” Killian ran several ads of his own, Everyone seems to be pressed for time. Rather than forego preparing ' The Rev. Norman Swensen, pastor accusing "someone” of calling New "First a complaint has to be of Trinity Covenant Church, will of­ received by the administrator and intriguing, but time-consuming dishes for family meals and entertaining, Britain voters late at night ana iden­ collect recipes for exciting dishes which may be prepared in a short time ficiate. Burial will be in the Swedish tifying themselves and Killian then an investigation begins,” said Cemetery, Woodstock. the spokesman who added she did not but taste as if hours were devoted to the meal. backers in an effort to make the Top-quality convenience foods frequently are a secret ingredient of Mr. Olsson was born April 26,1907 voters mad enough to vote against know if an official complaint had delightful quickly-preppred dishes. One of the nibst versatile time-saving in Erfurt, Germany, and came to this been received from Killian. Killian. helps is the favorite refrigerated biscuits which are available in varieties country and settled in Manchester in Killian aides said Januszewski is Killian said he had written com­ suited to shortcut creative recipe usage, as well as for hot biscuits to 1925. ^fo re his retirement in 1957, running unopposed for the probate plaints to Atty. Gen. Carl Ajello and he was employed as a painter. He seat left by the retirement of Judge to Knierim. Mrs. Grasso, Ajello and brighten a menu: was a member of Trinity Covenant Janusewski could not be reached for Bread-like biscuila, such as Pillsbury and Ballard Buttermilk or Coun­ Henry Gwiazda. try Style baking powder biscuits, now available in “easy-open” cans, Church, Manchester Senior Citizens Killian cited the code and said it comment. and the American Association of offer a chewy bread-like biscuit. These are versatile shortcut ingredients Retired Persons. for recipes such as pizza or bread sticks. They make great quick He is survived by njs wife, Mrs. dumplings, casserole toppers, doughnuts and fried pies. Gertrude Rosendahl Olsson; two Fire calls Flaky layered kiacuits, such as Hungry Jack* Big Flaky Biscuits, are sons, Alfred W, Olsson Jr. of St. flaky, tender biscuits with a crisp crust particularly suitable for casserole toppers or rolling out for a tender crust. ’The layers may be separated for Louis, Mo., and Lt, Col. Carl Walter Manolieslcr East Hartford use in a wide range of delightful appetizer recipes. 01 son, stationed at Warren Air Friday, 12:18 p.m. — First aid call Force Base, Wyo.; a sister, Mrs. Thursday, i.H l p.m. — Car fire at Fluffy biaeuita, such as Hungry Jack* Fluffy and Butter Tastin’ St. James Church parking lot. to 30 Tower Road. Biscuits, have a high amount of shortening in the basic dough, which is Inge Sonntag of Stralsund, Germany; Friday, 12:46 p.m. — False alarm and three grandchildren. (Town). supplemented with shortening chips. As the biscuits bake, the chips melt Friday, 10:41 a.m. - Unnecessary at 735 Main St. Friends may call at Watkins to give biscuits a fluffy, moist texture and rich flavor, making them an smoke alarm at 218 W. Center St. Friday, 2:56 p.m. — First aid call excellent base for a la kings, shortcakes and moist cobbler toppings. Funeral Hcune, 142 E. Center St.. to 1483 Main St. Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. (Town). Scralch-like biacuila, such as 1869* Brand Buttemilk or Baking p-riday, 3:12 p.m. - Waterflow Friday, 3:29 p.m. — First aid call The family suggests that any Powder Biscuits, so closely resemble homemade biscuits they are alarm at Marshalls, Manchester to 28 Holmes St. recommended for a la kings and shortcakes. memorial gifts may be made to the Friday, 3:57 p.m. — First aid call Memorial Fund of Trinity Covenant Parkade (Town). Start a collection of great time-saving recipes which look and taste like Friday, 3:37 p.m. - Delayed igni­ to 83 Woodlawn Circle. heritage dishes with these party-perfect suggestions. Church. tion in oil burner at 71 Strickland St. Friday, 7:28 p.m. — Smoke in Work put off (Eighth _ District). hallway at 35 Ginger Lane. Banana Foster Shortcake lO-oz. can Hungry Jack*Refrigerated Big Flaky Biscuits until Monday P Police report 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 to 4 tablespoons sugar Stained glass worker at fair today 4 bananas, sliced Electrical work that had been theft was reported Friday morning. scheduled for Friday by the Town of An armed robbery took place V. cup maple syrup Friday night at the Radio Shack at Police charged Doris C. Boston, 43, V. cup chopped nuts Manchester Water Department was of 17 Hansen Drive, Vernon, with Gary Benson of 39b Hackmatack St., who is event, which is being sponsored by Cadette postponed because of the rainy 228 Spencer St., Manchester Police creating another stained glass piece, is one of Girl Scout Troop 77, is open to the public free Whipped cream or topping said. evading responsibility in connection Heat oven to 400°F. Grease a cookie sheet. Separate biscuit dough into weather. with an accident Friday afternoon on the area craftsmen participating in the fourth of charge. Scheduled for the church grounds, The work now is scheduled to be The robbery was reported at 8:20 10 biscuits. Gently press 2 biscuits together for each shortcake. Dip top West Middle Turnpike. Court date is the fair will be moved into Woodruff Hall of and sides of each in melted butter; then in sugar. Place on prepared '• ■ ! *-3 done Monday at 9 a.m., weather per­ p.m., police said. No more informa­ annual Springtime Craft Fair and Exhibit tion was available at press time May 16. today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Center the church if there is rain. (Herald photo by cookie sheet. Bake at 400°F. for 14 to 17 minutes or until golden brown. mitting, Robert Young, water treat­ Timothy Corn, 24, of Utica, N.Y., Combine bananas, sryup and nuts. Split warm biscuits; if desired spread ment manager for the department, Friday night. Congregational Church, Manchester. The Pinto) was charged with operating a motor with butter. Fill with sweetened bananas and whipped cream. Cover with said. Manchester Police also reported a 1971 yellow Toyota was stolen from a vehicle while his license is under biscuit half and top with additional bananas and whipped cream. 5 ser­ The electrical work is required at suspension. Court date is May 23. the Baldwin Road pump station and driveway on Pioneer Circle. The vings. will take about four hours to com­ Cheese and Apple Cups plete. Homes in the area may receive —\ MEA supports dental clinic discolored water while the work is Seoul lug sale Vi cup crushed cheese-flavored corn puffs who need dental care are not finan­ being done. BOLTON — Girl Scout Troop 666 The Manchester Education teachers, through their daily Vi cup sugar cially able to provide this care, and The water, though discolored, is will have a tag sale today from 10 Association Friday announced it is associations with the children of Vi teaspoon cinnamon HARTFORD (UPI) — The winning the establishment of the clinic will safe. Young said. a.m, to 4 p.m. at 135 Notch Road. A supporting the establishment of a Manchester, recognize the need for 1 can (10 biscuits) Pillsbury Refrigerated Buttermilk or Country Style variety of items will be offered for number drawn Friday in the Connec­ dental clinic in Manchester. such a clinic. fill this need,” the MEA also said in Biscuits Puppet theater set sale. ticut daily lottery was 848. The MEA is supporting the “It is the feeling of the teachers the announcement of its support for 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted proposed dental clinic because the that families of many of the children the clinic. 1/3 cup raisins Carol Hansen of Arts Encounter 21-oz. can apple pie filling will direct a puppet theater and Meetings next week Heat oven to 375”F. Combine corn puffs, sugar and cinnamon; mix well. workshop today from 9:30 a m. to Reserve Vi cup for topping. Separate Biscuit dough into 10 biscuits. Dip noon in the junior room at Mary each in butter; coat both sides well with corn puff mixture. Place each in Cheney Library. Children from Here’s next week’s schedule of Tuesday ungreased deep muffin cup, pressing dough up sides and slightly over edge kindergarten to second grade may at­ public meetings in Manchester SAVE SUNDAY FOR THE FAMILY of cup. Combine Vi cup of the raisins with pie filling. Fill each cup with tend. (locations are in Municipal Building, 8 p.m. —Board of Directors, about Vi cup apple mixture; sprinkle with reserved crumb mixture and Hearing Room. Besides watching some character 41 Center St., unless noted): remaining raisins. (Place pan on foil or cookie sheet during baking to puppets come to life, the children Monday Wednesday /u m BEST CENTER guard against spilling.) Bake at 375°F. for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden may create puppets from mittens, 7:30 p.m. —Youth Commission, 7:30 p.m. —Commission on the brown. Serve warm or cold. 10 servings. woolen stockings, paper towel rolls, Probate Court. Handicapped, Nike Site. A and imagination. 7:30 p.m. —Permanent Memorial Thursday j Charleston Shrimp Biscuits Ms. Hanson will show puppets Day Committee, Coffee Room. 4:30 p.m. —Bandshell Committee, PO R K ™ 2 cans (4 Vi oz. each) tiny shrimp, drained or 8 oz. pkg. (1 cup) frozen made out of pine cones, seashells, 7:45 p.m. —Library Board, Mary Coffee Room. plastic dishes and walnut shells. cooked shrimp ding to package directions. Split each biscuit in half. Place on ungreased Vi cup chopped onions Cheney Library. 6:30 p.m, —Judge’s Hours, Prohate Vi cup butter or margarine, softened Vi cup Madeira wine or dry sherry, if desired The sessions will also be given May 8 p.m. —Charter Revision Commis­ Court. cookie sheet and broil until toasted. Serve shrimp paste with hot toasted 13 and 20 the same time at the same 3-oz. package cream cheese, softened biscuits.' Makes 20 snacks. 2 tablespoons flour sion, Hearing Room, 7:30 p.m. —Conservation Commis­ We hiene MEATS imi n U p r os A lb. 2 tablespoons dry sherry 13-oz. can evaporated milk place. Parents are asked to sion, Coffee Room. For TipepepNcel 8 p.m. —Board of Education, 45 N. The M(lil to Emn 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon prepared mustard preregister their children for the School St. IM workshp at the library or at Arts En­ 1 teaspoon grated onion Onion Biscuit Ring With 2 tabespoons chopped pirn lento Heat oven to 375°F. Grease a 9-inch ring mold pan. Separate biscuit dough Y counter on 48 Purnell Place. This Dash dry mustard Ham Madeira event is co-sponsored by Mary U.SM CHOICE Dash cayenne into 20 biscuits. Combine melted butter and onion. Dip each biscuit into Cheney Library and Arts Encounter. Salt 2 cans (10 biscuits each) Pillsbury Refrigerator Buttermilk or Country onion mixture; place biscuits on edge 1 inch apart in prepared ring mold 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Style Biscuits pan. Bake at 375°F for 18 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Turn ring Whiffle ball -C l 11-oz. can 1869* Brand Refrigerated Buttermilk or Baking Powder Vi cup butter or margarine, melted onto platter. Meanwhile, in 10-inch frying pan, saute ham, mushrooms SHOULDERe r b BEEF e e f 5 1 4 9 Biscuits Vi cup chopped onion and onions in butter. Add wine; cook over medium heat until most of the If canned shrimp are used, rinse in cold water to freshen. Drain well and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine liquid has evaporated. Sprinkle flour over ham mixture. Stir in milk; The Manchester Recreation z.\ Department, in response to a pat diy. Mince shrimp in blender or food processor until fine. In small 1 lb. ham, cut into Vk-inch cubes cook and stir until sauce is smooth and thickened. Stir in mustard and request, is attempting to determine bowl, combine minced shrimp, butter, cream cheese, sherry, lemon 2 cups (8 oz.) sliced fresh mushrooms or 2 cans (4 oz. each) sliced pimiento. Spoon into center of warm biscuit ring. 5 to 6 servings. I juice, onion,, dry mustard and cayenne; mix well. Stir in chopped parsley; mushrooms, drained if there is sufficient interest to form LONDON BROIL ^ LB. a shiffle ball league for boys and girls cover. Chill for at least 4 hours. When ready to serve, bake biscuits accor­ 6-8 years of age. iMl The department has extended the 'lU Ilf// deadline for response from in­ I/// WITH COUPON AND *7.50 PURCHASE AT FRAji^l^ terested persons to May 12. Please 1II' I’' Shrimp Curry , call the Recreation Departhe t, 646- (\U ' l l 1 pound jumbo shrimp (10-15 to the 6010, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. SOFfWEVE pound) amd 4:30 p.m., Monday through Your neighbor’s kitchen 1 tablespoon vinegar Friday. BATHROOM 2 P A K i 2 teaspoons salt /J ^•wri'TiuMlBLTLj, i, By Betty Ryder 2 tablespoons coriander powder PKOS % cup warm water 5 tablespoons vegetable oil M’■'/’TO-' 5 cloves of garlic, peeled and coarsely chopped The Sisterhood of Temple Beth LU91 EXPIRES MAY 6 18C 41 m Shalom will conduct a rummage sale stirring until the sugar dissolves. In­ 1 tablespdon scraped, thinly Customs in India are very different social and economic standings and shredded fresh ginger root Wednesday, May 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 from those in the United States and according to the qualifications of the crease the heat to high and cook un­ p.m. and Thursday, May 11 from 9 IwilAl" covered and undisturbed for'about 5 1 medium onion, finely chopped luiM : so are the foods. boy and girl. Once everything is set, 1 fresh hot green chilly sliced a m. to noon at the Temple, 400 E. minutes or until syrup reaches a iHKATI Radha Jalan, a native of Calcutta, . a date is made for the families and Vi teaspoon turmeric Middle Tpke. New and used clothing, 1 Mil India, who resides at 160 Ralph Road the boy and girl to meet. They may temperature of 220 on candy ther­ bric-a-bra, etc., will be featured. mometer. Remove pan from heat ‘A teaspoon ground cumin with her husband, Vinod, and their talk to each other about hobbies, >A teaspoon ground hot red pepper l i i 'u i l two daughters, Anjula, 6, and and stir in cardamon. special interests, and so forth. 3 tablespoons finely chopped fresh The Episcopal Church Women will WITH COUPON AND *7.50 PURCHASE AT FRANKS Vaishali, 18 months, explained some 1 cup milk powder “Once they have agreed, they will coriander hold its annual birthday celebration of those differences recently. tell their parents. If they are not in Vi cup Bisqilick Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Neill Hall. It Speaking on marriage in India, 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening Peel and devein the shrimp. Wash agreement, either one has the right under cold running water. Pat dry. In will be a potluck, and women whose Radha said, “Marriage is a very im­ to refuse. 'The parents will then ter­ Vi cup milk a small bowl, marinate shrimp in last names begin with the following portant part of your life in India. minate the meeting and start all over Pinch of baking soda salt and vinegar. Turning occasional­ initials are asked to bring these dis­ Most of them are arranged and the again.” Vegetable shortening for frying 6 hes: A-H, meat dish; I-P salad; Q-Z celebration takes a long time. Even Radha’s husband is a chemical Mix ingredients into a paste. Make ly, let it stay at room temperature vegetable dish. Birthday cake will be now with the scarcity of time, all the engineer at Pratt & Whitney Division 25 balls with a smooth surface. In a for 15 to 20 minutes. supplied by the officers. Mrs. Annie rituals and ceremonies do take place of United Technologies Corp. She has heavy skillet heat the shortening to a Heat the oil in a 10-12-inch skillet SWEET LIFE 20 O Z LOAF over a medium high flame. Drain the Johnston will give a travelogue on for about two to three days. received her Ph.D and plans to teach temperature of 350 degrees on deep shrimp and save the marinade. When the Holy Land. LU90 EXPIRES MAY 6 MD “An Indian wedding is more of a in college. frying thermometer. Fry the balls, gala affair;" all the family and An attractive woman, Radha several at a time, turning them with oil is hot, drop the shrimp into the Entertain at Foot Prints skillet and cook until the shrimp are The executive board of Chaminade relatives take part," she said. wears saris for the most part, but a slotted spoon for 2 or 3 minutes, or pink and firm, about 1 minute. With a Musical Club will meet Monday at The Access Theatre Company, Long Wharf’s (New Haven) “The preparation and the number does don jeans for working her gar­ until brown on ail sides. As they slotted spoon, return the shrimp to 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth new outreach group for the community, will entertain in of guests all depends on your social den. brown, remove balls from oil with Staum, 147>Lyness St. cabaret style tonighjt at at 7:30 p.m. at Foot Prints, 466 Main and economic standing. It is a She cooks traditional Indian dishes .slotted spoon and place them in the the marinade. In the remaining oil, heat it and St. Food and drink will be served. Tickets will be sold at the prestigious thing for a family. for her family, but says there are few warm syrup to steep while you fry Traditionally, Indian marriages area stores which carry Indian food. remaining balls. These can be done a add the ginger root, garlic, green The C en ter door. This is the first of several fund raising events planned by WITH COUPON AND *7.50 PURCHASE AT FRAI chilly and stir for a minute. Still Congregational Church would take a long time, about two "We take trips to New York City day ahead and reheated in the syrup Foot Prints. weeks." periodically and stock up needed in­ before s.ervlng. Serve on deep platter stirring, add the onions and fry for 7 staff will meet Monday at to 8 minutes, until they are soft and 3:15 p.m. in the church of­ Radha spoke of the special paste gredients," she said. with the syrup poured over them. which is used on the bride to beautify Here are a few recipes from her Spicy Caehew NuU golden brown. Add all the spices fice. except fresh coriander and fry for 1 her complexion prior to her wedding. file which we thought you might 2 cups cashew nuts "The entire family participates in enjoy. 2 tablespoons oil minute. Westhill Fellowship for In memoriam applying the paste to the bride on the Gulab Jamun Vi tablespoon cumin powder Pour the shrimp marinade into the all residents of Westhill In loving meraory ol my hujband, skillet and bring it to a boil im­ w Sr., who p a s ^ away "v;»O n e p k g piiUBUiiiY’t5|®| first day of preparation. Then the (Adapted for American cooking) Vi teaspoon paprika Gardens will meet Monday May 7, IP76. ^ paste is used regularly until she is 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt mediately Return the shrimp to the ■5 at 1:30 p.m. in Herrmann Swoel la the spot COUNTRY married." \V i cups water , Vk tablespoon Jaljeeramasala (op­ skillet, turning them about to coat Hall, Bluefield Drive. The Where you are laid Commenting on arranged tional) evenly. Pour in the water and Where often I viiit 4 A pinch of cream of tartar Rev. Kenneth Gustafson, In alienee la paid rucT '• ^ 4 ! ’ EXPIRES MAY marriages, Radha said, “Arranged The crushed sheds of one cardamon Heat oil, paprika and cumin stirring constantly bring to a boil assisted by Joseph To place our flowera MANCHESTER J OPTICAL over high heat. Reduce the heat, -V>x In memory of thee . HARTFORD marriages do not mean that it is the pod powder. Over medium low heat saute Moriconi, will Ibad a You're never forgotten, NOW IN STOCK BY M parents who will decide the whole Combine the sugar, water and cashew nuts until golden. Drain sprinkle the fresh coriander, cover, Radha Jalan prepares Spicy Cashew nuts And never will be. devotional program. BAUSCH, LAMB - AMBERMATIC thing. Generally parents try to find a cream of tartar in a heavy saucepan excess oil. Sprinkle on salt and and cook for 3 minutes. Taste for Sadly miased by ALL WEATHER SUNGLASSES COME IN AND seasoning and serve with rice. (Herald photo by Pinto) Refreshments will he GET A DEMONSTRATION OF HOW THEY WORK boy or girl according to their own and bring to boll over moderate heat, Jaljeeramasala. served. Your Wife and Sons ,/f . '1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 6, 1978 - PAGE THREE-B

PAGE TWO-B- MANnmayTEat EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sat., May 6, 1978 f Newt lor senior cltljwtn By WALLY FORTIN ) Berkowitz to plead guilty A]l’Stoii& Shops Open Sunday 9 am-s pm NEW YORK (UPI) - The "Son of date, Robert Violante, 20, last July in Supreme Court to accept the first Stop a Shop Coupon Stop 6 Shop Coupon Stop 6 Shop Coupon y [ ^ o p " " por^jj Hi! First thing Monday morning we will be signing up a.m.. Senior Golf League at East Hartford golf course; 10 Sam” .44-callber killer case, In which the last crime of the series. guilty and then step down for the / i Mother’s Da a.m., kitchen social games; noon to 12:30 p.m., lunch ih th is c o u p o n a n d a $ 7 5 0 p u rc h a s W ith th is c o u p o n a n d a S 7 .5 0 p u rc tv With this COLPOII and a$7J 0 purchaiio. With inia coupon andaSISOpurchiM: for the Wildwood trip. This will be our sixth year to spend one man terrorized a city and com­ Sources close to the case said other two judges. Give her ycxjr love willth served; 1 p.m., pinochle games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., a week at Wildwood Crest, N.J. manded the attention of a nation, is Friday that a plan had been approved There would be a chance of a hitch beautiful flowers. return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. |Stop€fSh3S There are all kinds of action both day and evening, plus scheduled to end Monday In a cour­ by Justice David Ross, ad­ in plans. Berkowitz, an unstable per­ Tuesday: 9 a.m., square dance class; 9:30 a.m.,bus for just relaxing. troom spectacular with David R. ministrative judge for the five coun­ sonality who once claimed that a dog K raft shopping; 1 p.m., senior bowling league at Parkade Included in the package is the bus, rooms, continental Berkowitz pleading guilty to all six ties of New York City, for judges relayed to him the demons’ demand Lanes and return tipirom shopping. M u m breakfast each morning, dinner at a different restaurant murders. from the Bronx and Queens also to sit for blood, could change his mind on Wednesday: 9 a.m., health clinic by appointment; 10 in the Brooklyn courtroom and Potato each night, plus a variety of entertainment, sight seeing Berkowitz, 24, a former postal the spot and go ahead with the pre­ M ira d e a.m., pinochle games and friendship circle; noon to 12:30 Pbuit’249 y Margarine and even a boat ride. clerk with a simpleton smile and a accept pleas from the chunky defen­ sent plea of innocent by reason of in­ p.m:, lunch served; 12:45 p.m., bridge games; 1 pirn., 5-inch pot ^ P e a All this for $110 per person, two to a room. Anyone soft face,ds accuse! of murdering six dant of guilty in the other five sanity. craft class. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m. and return trips at murders. W h ip wishing a single room will be charged $30 more. Also young people and wounding seven The plan was designed to wind up o n * available at a reasonable cost will be golf and deep sea 12:30 and 3 p.m. more in a year-long spree through Berkowitz stated last October that the Berkowitz affair with a minimum m Salad Dressing Blue Bonnet Thursday: 10 a.m., round dance lessons and ceramic ounce ^ fishing. three New York boroughs. He said he wanted to plead guilty, and of expense and trouble, eliminating Himging‘£99 R egular or 8 class; noon to 12:45 p.m., hot meal and meal on wheels; 1 Registration for trips start around 8 a.m., but we have demons goaded him by night, telling reports since then have said he has subsequent trials in the Bronx and 32 ounce jar Pink packag e p.m.. Mother’s Day tea. Bus pickup at 10 a.m., and return no control over when a person arrives at the center and him to kill. been insisting to his attorneys that he Queens. Berkowitz, after a finding of Plants trip around 3 p.m. Choose from several different varieties. those who are early usually know who is first in line. One He goes to trial Monday in state do so to avoid "circus" trials. guilt, could be sentenced to 25 years lib person can sign up for just two persons. We do not take Friday: 10 a.m., kitchen social games; noon to 12:30 supreme court in Brooklyn on The plan, which has been con­ to life on each borough but the pkg. -*:2 ! 12 oun ce p.m., lunch served; 1 p.m., setback games. Bus pickup at African Violets *2.49.. registrations over the phone until after giving our charges of killing Stacy Moskowitz, firmed in official circles, was for sentences would run concurrently. Of Reiger BeTOnia - 4 inch pot can 8:30 a.m. and return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. .lustice Joseph R. Corso of Brooklyn Qtr. members a chance to come in and sign up. 20, and attempting the murder of her frozen Big Week May 15 to 19 Fresh Cut Miniature lb...... •n.r n A •• Tn a n >■ PICK UP VOW VALUf MCXfOCISCUU* concentrate Next bit of news is about our up and coming Big Week, ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO .4 P.M. intheitor[.whilc>upplyiutii Carnations buxi. *3 .4 9 [Sticks'* scheduled May 15 to 19. ••o L x jd S u n , M a y 7*1 3 . o r v ^ ' G o o d S u n , M a y 7-1 3 . Good Sun, May 7*13. ^rLo : ic G o o d S u n , M a y 7*1 3 . G— m ' Good Sun, May 7*13. « On Monday of that week we will start off with a Men’s Cymbidium Orchid Limit one jar per customer tU U Limit one pkg pet customer L im it o n e p k g p e f c u s to m e r. d V d Limit one can per cuslomef. 2 0 .^!^ B' L im it o n e p k g p e r c u s to m e r, 2 0 4 £ L . . J Senior Nine-Hole Golf Tournament at the East Hartford L C O r S a Q D S s in g le flower * 2 , 4 9 ^ Golf Course at 8:30 a.m. Then here at the center in the Cofsaoes RviMbla baginning Thun. oach morning, it will be our popular kitchen social bingo Extra W O FF 1 O F F '1 o f f Creamy or Chunky SevenSeas games with extra prizes. At noon we will serve a ON PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR MORE ON PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE ON PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE | delicious lunch for 75 cents. In the afternoon it will be iregular pinochle games with added prizes. Then we keep Savings Cwnegetyour Peanut Bttttw Vivaltalism right on going because in the evening it will be our super FRESH FRESH duper Big Dance with Lou Joubert and his band, plus lots w ith th e s e DELI- I srap&Shepijg 5 5 ^ ” “ * " of goodies to munch on and door prizes. 18 ounce jar Food M a rt On Tuesday afternoon we will have a Men and Women's MEAT PRODUCE CATESSEN I S lop & Shop Kalurai 16 ounce bottle Bowling Tournament at the Parkade Lanes. At 6:30 p.m, Apple Juice G4ozbtl 89^ coupon s WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD AAART. GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD Stoi we will have our annual Sports Banquet, mostly to honor SUN.. MAY 7 THRU SAT.. MAY 13. LIMIT ONE SUN.. MAY 7 THRU SAT.. MAY 13. LIMIT ONE I j SUN., MAY 7 THRU SAT.. MAY 13. LIMIT ONE # 1 values help mother feed the family well... for less! Pretzels ImitationImitation Mayonnaise Mayonnaise 89^ all those who participated in either of our two tour­ COUPON PER FAMILY, COUPON PER FAMILY. COUPON PER FAMILY. Our special Weight Walchef9-32 ounce jar naments. Trophies will be awarded and special entertain­ ■ • hm Liquid D ressings Wci^IgWatehere 0gt ment by Irish ^ g e r Hugh Hayden will round out the Green Giant Deam y Itakan or Thousand tsiand program. On Wednesday there will be a trip to Boston, stopping Stop& Shop **Big Eye^ P o rk Sale! at some historical sites as well as the new Quincy self service deli Peas n.Tofi W hcatigs Market. Lunch will be served at the "Top of the Hub" See the difference in Young, tender, sweet. j 5 free 10 free 15 free Worthwhile savings on all your favorite brands, restaurant on the top floor of the Prudential Building. meatiness....save the M ushroom s 2^;s“*1 Genera! Miiis Thursday will be our main day when we will start WALDBAUMS Assort difference in price! things off with a roast beef lunch. Then our invited i Giftcheks Gifitcheks Gifitcheks iockwufst Potato Buds 89* 18 ounce pkg. guests. Mayor Stephen Penny, Town Manager Robert j w it h PURCHASE OF llt.M OK MOKI \ WITH PURCHASE OFOP tll.HSIS.N OKOR MOKEMORE ! ■ WITHWITH PURCHASE PURCHASE OF OP S».H tM .N OK OR MORE MORE V to * 4H0 TMII COUPON AT POOO MANT. 0000 lU N . ■ AND TMIt COUPON AT POOO MAIT. MOO lUN.. I 'AND THIl COUPON AT POOD AUaT. MOO lUN.. 1 2 * 3 3 9 Weiss and members of the Board of Directors will join us I AAAVETMimaT MAVII LIMIT ONI COUPON PON fffTii.'.rHf I I MAT > TMPU lAT , MAY H. LIMITONl COUPON P i t I MAT I TNtU lA T . AUV II. LIMIT ONf CMPON P it lm |T T |T ! l| G re e n C B a n t Granola Bars.^o^r.fJ^^’is, 99‘ Food Mart ^ PAMILT ^ ^ P4MILT. b pkg lb as we select this year’s Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizen. An­ 21 4 nie Johnston has a super show planned. This will be Fenway Franks "'C .r ‘1.29 followed by movies of our variety show with Sam Nassiff P o ik C lu q r a Req M.ic$eCiAeorTf^k NibletsCom ^ of Nassiff Camera Shop showing them. Chock Full O'Nuts l2oz Whole Kernel Com. J V Down Liquid Grapefruit C & C COLA Colonial Beef Strips pAG ‘1.29 ___ ^ V3 Center Chops, ^ On Friday, it’s more of the same as Monday morning — Smc*«d Good lime to buy lot ■ Wy— 4 B SAuiageperb ‘1.49 kitchen social games, and a nifty lunch. During the after­ Free Corelle DISH DETERGENT Juice Regular or Diet COFFEE Jones Kielbasi 'h Blade Chops, ^ some extras! ^ cans ^ I l m a V m 20ct ^ 4 9 9 noon, while it will be a rest period for most, it will be the 20< OFF LAHL All PURPOSE GRIND b y C o r n i n g 64 OZ. lOniE Green Giant Peas pkg ^ time we setup the Community Y for our gala card party. 32 OZ. lOTTLE BIG TEX • 46 OZ. CAN 16 OUNCE CAN corner deli Fresh sliced meats, fresh Vs Sirloin Chops Mary and Ed McKeever will be in charge again and wili and many other free gifts salads, entrees & desserts—all il lakes to Save all w eek long! Tomato Puree 59* Detergent *2.69 have military whist as well as setback games. Door serve really delicious meals! prizes have been solicited by Violet Dion and Toni the Giftchek w ay 4 3 * ^ 4 3 * ^ AvariAtN fi store feafumg a setvice dei Green Giant Ajax ®1.29 Pouech. Snacks will be served by our own volunteer C h opsm ^nste ‘1.69ib)1. members and helpers from the St. Bridget’s Ladies Coun­ Everyllme you shop Food Mart you save two ways ... Center Cut Pork 5 9 . and that has to be better! Now, In addition to quality G U D TRASH BAGS a'cSS’. *1.99 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE»m.59* FOOD CLUB SALTINES cil. Thus you have it and I suggest you cut this out grocery Items and everyday food values, you can Cooked Ham Stop& Shop TOPCO BAGS Cm"r 59* KOSHER DILL SPEARS hIVI!. 65* Lean, meaty , 2 9 i b Green Beans receive fine quality gifts at no extra cost. Just by saving Countrystyle Potk Ribs *1 because we will not be putting all this in The Herald HIINZ POOD CLUR- MULL Domestic *199 our Giftchek coupons. You receive one Giftchek BARBECUE SAUCE ‘.lytSSr’;;’ 59* CREMORA e o r o e n s nils:... 59* EARLY JUNE PEAS 'ii French Cut or again. coupon with each $5.00 purchase and only 60 coupons DOLI tlT T Y CaOCNlN Sectioned & Formed 4 ib IN .VARIITIII CQ l News around the center (not 1200 or 1500) fill a Giftchek saver book. You'll be FRENCH’S MUSTARD 39* PINEAPPLE JUICE ROt.CAN V 9 FUDGE BROWNIE MIX Boneless Pork Sirloin Cutlets 1.79. Kitchen Sliced lent amazed at how soon you'll be exchanging your Deutschmacher Bologna 'S‘1.29 LAUNDRY News around the center starts with our Tuesday after­ Giftchek coupons for valuable gifts. Grinder Rolls lOozpkgolJ SS* Fresh Pork Cube Steaks Boneless *'1 ,7 ^ 4oz 7 Q f f noon. Senior Bowling League at the Parkade Lanes. TOMATO College Inn GREEN CLOROX Food Club M ushroo m s PiecCTiSt^re 2 cans / ^ Blue or White Class A high triple, Florence Doutt, 402, Harvey Chicken 59* 4 9 OZ. b o x Duplin, 583. High single, Mary Chaves, 153; Harvey JUICE Clear Broth BEANS BLEACH M uihroom i Duplin, 212; Andy Lorent2en, 212. Class B high triple, Pol­ FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY FOODCLUB FOODCLUB-CUT S TEM ! M O P ltC E I W ool W ash 69* n oz. BOTTLES m OUNCE CAN UOUNCECAN GALLON PUSTIC BOTTLE • OUNCE CAN Isn Pastromi ly Kenneway, 318, Russ Nettleton, 473. NOTE: ALL FOOD MART STORES WILL CARRY A Prepared In our own spotless Betty Crocker COMPLETE LINE OF GORGEOUS BLOOMING PUNTS Fabric Softener *1.39 High single, Polly Kenneway, 140, Russ White, 171. FOR MOTHER'S DAY. BEAUTIFUL POTTED MUMS • kitchen, you’ll like its delicate On Wednesday morning we had 36 players for pinochle. AZALEAS GARDENIAS. 3 flavor. ‘b Undefblade Steak DUi TO POOP OPOWINO CONOITtONt THI N ITAILf ON MANT tALAD The winners were Marge Kayser, 600; Cecil Benson, 589; ITIM t IIM A IN UNUlUALLT HIOM DUlINO THI$ PINtOO MAT K l George Last, 572; Vincent Borello, 598; Marjorie tUOOCIT A LOW COST HtAlTMPUL tUMTITUTf PNI$M IPINACN Stop & Shop Pork RolF’T3r’'*‘1.89 Super l\/lolst ToiletBow I SALAD JELLY OR JAM HEFTY BAGS K IK M IN e CADBURY candy BARS McLain, 587; Paul Schuetz, 572; Helena Gavello, 561. Stop & Shop Cole Slaw '%59 Beef Chuck r 1 3 9 Asst Flavors p ftfl In the afternoon it was bridge games. The lucky prize EASTERN SHORE HEALTHFUL POUND CAKE ■■ HANOI WIPES 5 CRACKER JACKS .J.'** 3 ~ « *1. Stuffed Peppers ‘1.29 “Great Beef’USDA Choice lb Whiter Yellow, Devils 5 9 Cleaner winners were Tom Regan, 4,800; Jack Oliver, 4,490; DOG DINNER TOPCO - II kO BAO DISH DETERGENT 4 CANDY BARS ,.‘c. 89* Foo4 Choc. Fudge or Sour Cream Choc Lyso!-24oz. btl. FRESH LOW m> Thin int/./%T * ~ George Last, 4,370; Nadine Malcolm, 3,970. lA / I Q C POTATO tia.-LWHTiet au. AQt F u ^ ISVzoz. Spice Apple or Cheny Chip 19'/;oz pkg PRICE TOPCO CAT FOOD V A m T Ill NOODLES TO GO 3~ « ' WIOC CHIPS nrmpKi Pice. 0 9 ^ Tapioca Pudding SSiSS 69' Stop& Shop Beef Chuck Safety Bleach 6 fo z pkg *1.19 Thursday a gang left for a day touring Fall River, SPINACH Boneless Blade Steak ■1.79. Frosting Mix 89* Mass., while others had a delicious stuffed baked Stop&Shop CQC scon Food Club Vanity Fair Irish Spring FABRIC SunkisI Lemon MilkChoc. Chocolate. Vanilla or Sour Cream Spray starch 24oz Aerocan O O manicotti meal and then were treated to clear and color­ RECIPE FOR FRESH SPINACH SALAD kitchen Tasty dishes made by our chefs. Cube Steak Beef Chuck All lean •1.79. Choc. ful slides of our members in action. Niles Carlson made } LB FRESH SPINACH I TSP. SALT NAPKINS Strawberry Preserve k (S^99* 1 TBLS. LEMON JUICE-ITBLS. OLIVE OIL Applesauce TOWELS SOAP SOFTENER the excellent presentation which was enjoyed by ali. 4 SCALLIONS WITH TOPS. FINELY SLICED Rich in flavor )M COUNT IF R E E W IT H THREE TOPCO.CONCENTRATE Chuck Stewing Beef •1 .4 a >1 CUP COARSELY CHOPPED SALTED PECANS OR » OUNCE JAR Mother’s Day lea party FA M ILY SIZE PKG. m COUNT JUMBO ROLL 4-IWOZ. BARS n O Z . BOTTLE Cole Slaw 5 9 WALNUTS stop & Shop - 150Z. pkg Marinate overnight Next Thursday wili be our annual Mother’s Day tea Wasn the spinach carefully and remove and discard coarse Beef Back Ribs Delicious grilled on an open fire 69:. Friends SnpIShop Disinfectant party. Gloria has gone all out to make this one of the best stems Drain thoroughly, shaking to remove as much 4 3 * ° ° Macaroni Salad 2tii*g 1.09 moisture as possible, and pat dry in one or more clean 43 12 ounce aerosol and has secured excellent entertainment. The Beethoven SiopiShop kitchen towels Tear spinach into large hunks and place in a Tapioca Puddings I3w i*g 59f can Glee Club, directed by James W. McKay, will treat us to Sizeable shallow pan Sprinkle with the salt, roll and toss the S m aU P ea spinach by hand and allow to stand for IS minutes Drain and many popular songs and may even include a sing-along. squeeze dry Place in salad bowl, add scallions, lemon juice, Liquid Fabric Softener 79* U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF GUARANTEES TENDER DELICIOUSNESS EVERY TIME! Slop & Shop Lemon or Pmk-128oz b it Snacks will be served by the men and the ladies will be in and ohve oil Toss lightly Sprinkle with chopped nuts and frozen meat Extra good values! B eans lU for a special treat. serve at once 28 ounce can Laundry Detergent ^1.39 FLORIDA FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF cken Breast Slop & Shcp-Cold Water Liquid Back to trips for a minute: We have been receiving SATINY nU M E O f VEAU some excellent results of the fly and cruise trip on the EGGPLANT SMOOTH Stop&Shop S o u p M ix 3 botw* 1 S.S. Volendam for six days to the Caribbean. The trip is 3 n . ** White Gem** SW IIT JUICV VEAL SALE! d a i r y Everything’s good & fresh! scheduled for November, but we must sign up soon to WATERMELON Beef Binders “Family Pack” Onion Soup Mix 2^5 89* secure the better cabins. We have just about fiiled up the CALtPOSNIA LUtCIOUl London Broil RED Larger size pkg of our all natural chicken. • f ? Individually Wrapped 15 cabins that were on order and Paul has been able to STRAWBERRIES RIPE SHOULDER Shoulder Chops IVz pound package * 3 9 9 hold on to about 12 more for no longer than the next three PLONtOA M flN 2oz.,4oz. or 6oz. Burgers 4 frozen foods stock your freezer! GREEN PEPPERS .. 49‘ "While Gem" “White Gem” weeks. So pick up a flyer at our center and get your TLOAIOA LONG O ltIN Kraft Singles Weaver Party Pac "STS?" ‘2.29 Family Pack 7 a W ings Family Pack ea deposit in soon, or it may be too late. FRESH CUCUMBERS Bans OCQR d o Dutch Frye G re e n m a n t Cheese Food Slices^^^^c Esther Anderson is now at Meadows Convalescent VALINCIA • 1 . 5 ? Stop&Shop Meat Loaf a ‘2.39 White or Yellow Home and if you’re around that area, stop in and say JUICE ORANGES 1 . 4 0 . u .i 0 A. c H O ic i. a iiP a o H tL ii$ PAIM P II$ H BONELESS 12 ounce pkg. "Hi.” She’d love to see you. lUttOIN iriNACHIALADI Lundy Freih Fresh Bone- Vegetables CHUCK STEAK '."JSV , CHICKEN LEGS 89* We also heard that Dan Carlin is recuperating from FRESH SCALLIONS Cottage Cheese Large C i/d Of Tamjy and u iD A CHOICI i i i p e o N n iii ovn HIT 10oz. pkg in sauce surgery. We wish him a speedy recovery. VINC IIPSHtO VEAL ROAST se a fo o d The best fresh 4 frozen seafare. less For Cutlets PINEAPPLE KIIS .. 99* TOP CHUCK STEAKu,.'1.69 VEAL PATTIES . . ‘1.19 Broccoli Spears, Cauliflower American Cheese Slices X 8& Fully Cooked U ID A . CHOICI M IP lE E F X N D Veal Steak ...... Wek/ilWilchers-WMetf reflow Menu for the week or Scallopini W/Cheese Sauce, Broccoli' LAST CHANCE TO STOCK UP ON THIS FABULOUS CHUCK CUBE STEAKA1.79 PATTIES PEPPER f,1'19 5 9 w#ightwalchari 2-8oz Dtps Monday: homemade chicken soup, hamburger on bun, FRUIT BY BUYING BY THE CASE. U $ D A CHOICI M IP a O H ILIkl W/Cheese Sauce, Brussel Sprouts, Dist MSTQSnriG 2 1 FRANKS .. 99* Brash Cod pmro gingerbread, beverage. INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS PINK OR WHITE CHUCK R O A S T ..‘1.29 Lesueur Peas or Pea Pod Combo. U I D A. CHOICI • I I I P aO H Ikll$ •AMII • 1 . 3 ? Wednesday: meatball grinder, fruited Jeii-O mold, HAMSIW ATia AOOiDI SHOULDER ROAST..*1.39 CHICKEN ‘tlK* ‘2.49 VEAL $ 1 O A Slop&Sbop ifiSDtSwiss Style homemade cookies, beverage. Grapefruit 5 ^°f1. Foil Skonk PertioR OtCAl A U Y II lA I M I FHlets «"> Breast Broccoli Spears lOozpkg 39t Thursday: roast breast of chicken, whipped potato with 4/S BUSHEL *5.99 WEINERS r.:!!.’ l. ‘1.39 CHICKEN KIEV ‘2.49 RIB CHOPS l7 1 . 0 7 O K A I M A Y It • ILtCID W ^L■ANIR THAN RACON Cooked Fish Cakes 8Sf Vegetables Green Giant 2 Z 8 & gravy, cranberry sauce, peas, chocolate cake, beverage. ktblel Com, Sweel Peai U ie d Veg or Cieam Com PRODUCf ITEM OF THE WEERI BACON IJ'cSSS .t. . .. *1.99 SWIFT SIZZLEANil ‘1.49 VEAL Q Q T Whole Smelts 21b pkg Fnutn ‘1.29 Y o g u rt 4 ^ 1 Friday: cream of celery soup, hot dog"on a bun, pud­ 0$CAR AUV ia IU 4 IRIARPAST Blueberry, Pineapple, * EASTERN SHORE i BREASTLi. T T Stuffed Cabbage 2*ozpk?^ ‘1.89 Full Butt PortioR BOLOGNA lil 89* PORK SAUSAGE . . ‘1.39 MatiaWs Stuffed Clamsl!'»^ss‘1.19 Semi-Boneless Ham ofbtuHedPeppera ding, beverage. FRESH PICKED M Strawberry, Raspberry or Peach. POOO ClUR a O N IL III Squid(Calamari)3lb pkg Frown® , 89 Srhedule for the wec>k STEAK " " *1.79 SLICED BACON .,‘1.49 VEAL FOR STEW ..‘1.39 1 Colonial Brands Celeste Deluxe Pizza 9 o ip kg 89f Cracker Barrel Wedges « 9 & Dandelions ^ PUNCH MANO COLONIAL - PMN KraflExbaSfwirpor Sharp Monday through Friday: Registration for the Wildwood NECK OF VEAL iS. ..‘1.09 Cooked -water added Salisbury Steak *1.89 • 1 . ® ? CHIPPED STEAK il '1.69 SHOULDER ROLL .51.49 Choco-Good Drink Gallon Jug 9 & trip. IPORMIRLV M ItT ROLLI /W e e k ^ Monday: 8 a.m., signing up for Wildwood trip; 8:30 2 produce Taste O’ Sea-Seafood Stop & Shop Sour Cream Sf 59" f WAIDBAUM'S y.Y. $ rm oiui \ FOOO MART "NO FRILLS" EKCOETERNA Quality and freshness Chiffon Margarine 69^ FROZEN FOODS G410XEI FRESH, FRfSH D4IRTI ^CLASSIFIED ADS: LUNDY POOD CLUa . YELLOW OK WHITE GENERIC UBEL Stainless Steel Cutlery come first with us. PIsitter g M LONG Top Frost American „oz 9 ounce pkg COOKED PROOUCTS SAVE TOU TasiaOSaaBanar bakery Baked foods from our ovens! Orange Juice Cheese Spread F resh m CaMomia •Quart Fish & Chips 0v16O2(A9 the EVERY JOHN 10 % TO 3 5 % SteakKi^e SlopASbop HAM Sizzling Oven Fries 24ozpkg DAY ICE CREAM IIALTIIT POLLY b RICOTTA coNTAliiaa ‘1.99 tfSloNi*' AND ANDSHOULDER MRS IMITH’i SlopAShop SUCEDTO ORDER FRANKS BOSTON CREAM PIE «o. .« 89* MOZZARELLA BALLS ..“i;. 79* with each $3 , Rsh Sticks iDozrkg B u tte rn ^ result IN ?40*W jj-“25” off food purchase S tta w b e m e s 8 9 StooAShop MANY TOP FROST PIZZA ...1",,.. '.’."J 79* BISCUITS !!Si J,‘tSaXfa.2,Vii2B' ON A I I OZ. PKO. a I ON I • OZ. U N S Round Ravioli iSoZpkg • 9 I B INOIVieUALLT W lAPPiO KaAPT YILLOW M WHJTa Ran L Rollon Gretn Giant getter WAYS te TORTELLINI »novs PACKAM 89* AMERICAN SINGLES M.39 j MAX PAX I Macaroni & Cheese 12ozpkg BreadS to p & S h o p 3^ -1 SioplShou o n e HADDOCK DINNER 69* ! NeOVLAR OR DOG FOOD W eek 2 tioipAg 0 9 PHONE NOVA SCOTIA LOX ‘1.89 I I L i a R I C Cinn. Raisin Buns ' ILUE LK lfL Slap&dhapRinor CC« H e r a l d SCALLOP DINNER ’VaV." 99* PUIN YOGURT CPLUMM |w iT H THIS COUPON RT POOO | |« IT N TNII COUPON RT POOO 643-2711 ALASKAN LOX hamouicdo uu ‘1.79 M.NT M V B »UW.. M .T I | aM**Y. 0000 SUN...... EKCO Daisy Donuts SueirtlH|*oan2 w CLASSIFIED ADVERTtSINQ ITHRU UT., MRV II. . ^ I W l I thOU $RT.. MRV IS. 5 Pound Baa California Long White ^ S t r a w b e m ^ SlopAShopGoUoflAarM______^ ViatItONT BROCCOLI 3~**89* LIMIT ONO PIO. J B M H iLIMITIIKCRNI ONfi J eg* CHEDDAR CHEESE tH ta p L i ‘2.09 (ONO COUPON PlO irij^udfl IcOUPON P llL . Pound Cake O ^N G E JUICE ETERNA S t o p & S h o p MACAROONS "’“SSi.IKS.’Jo*'''’ 99* CHOC. ECLAIRS Tri-Ply Grand Prix BEEF BOLOGNA ILtCaOTOOloat Li ‘1.69 160Z pkg RhuliafoPiB MIAITM I llA U r r AIDSI FlfSH, FRUN RRRfRTI Stainless Steel Cookware P o ta to es9 9 LEAN ROAST BEEF 'i'.*!.".’* « ‘2.99 Fresh Green Green or Yellow Fresh Green Whipped Topping w _ Stop&Shop «a*vtt AIM Topco ENGLISH DRAKES ® m y S i o * I I “ • *_» «• "< d i . Sara Lee Rings MaS^SlS?pk9 CHICKEN ROLL •NHCOUMTtT ID ‘1.99 1 9 ' * ounce pkg TOOTHPASTE Tootkbrashas MUFFINS RING DINGS JELUES OR 11 JELLO P eppm Coffee Ughtener Oo*y32(M coni 39 22 GERMAN POTATO SALAD 10 49> U c D P F U lE L FOOOMAKT ALLVAKIITIII iS q u a ^ Cuciimbets U O I.T U tE ALLVARIITIIS PKD.OPI UOl.PAMILYPACK 11 l■•l■ll PtMtafi j M c n f a t QSf C u p Cakes Mother's Day ^ ‘Sli9ISt hhi PRESERVES w vw aaw w MV purchase^ Pound Cake OLIVE SALAD « > ««ot 89* . 5 ! ALlPLAVOn SKyilShop42M Motio^iOor ■ S O c *LK*1 • In n n n c w m « n - pkg Of 24 *1.09 Party Cakes 20oipk0 •1.19 RICE PUDDING -••ui.*>««ot 3 a c •MROT. 0000 IVN.. MRV t a aMROT NORM ------Fudges Pop 79* 5 c * l w P K O l. W < M l • 1 .2 S I n . , _ur. Mtr ii. 3 9 . I 5-1 04bV on N O tM M /M T liTjyr.'-.'fiiB ii ii“’ PiicM.««lwS«i.M.y7-5«I.MA(13 WIMWM10 ow customwi »e re«Bvnlie ngW lo >™i sale J lo lt»« pxkagM ol »ry ilem e.c«l .rtw . oltwvmonoUd «oni.ollittOlo(l^nolovoli«einc.l«Wt(»loolt»dool6(»ot«ifioltlolotl-Con-il7«l97BI)ySIOP«ldSlooSupo cueiomers we reserra me rn • lo 9 pkgt of eny «em euepi wHere otfiMftM noieo Oema eWereO lor MM not eveaeWe m ceee len or lo om r reies Oeetert or wieiesaieri Net reepom we lor % mCB IFFKTIVI urn., MAY 7 THRU SAT.. MAY It. 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE« MANCHESTER pa g e FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., MgjLgJigZi MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat.. May 6. 1978 - PAGE FIVE B Exnloration of space may become viable industry ______,»geological exploration for ...... rn,oh«olnhalvo.umeof$30bimona space insurance business early, reach a global volume of $30 billion a oil and other resources, and to create Frick said this figure would be the Frick said the space shuttle, or working with various companies to NEW YORK (UPI) - The explora­ year, “ this would require a lot of in­ “space hospitals” with conditions es­ total for military and governmental Space Transportation System, provide coverage for the Intelsat III tion of space already is a multl- surance, much of it probably in types pecially favorable for some kinds of program may include missions with series in 1968. In 1975, the company bilUon dollar enterprise but some uses of outer facilities and commer­ of policies not yet develop^.” surgery such as spinal cord fusion. a high pro^rtion of commercial wrote a three-year policy to insure well-informed persons are starting to cial uses such as data and television Space operation insurance already users on board that will require as the active life of three RCA satellites Most exciting of all, Frick en­ believe it soon will become a huge and radio transmission. has come a long way, Frick said. much as $100 million in insurance orbiting the earth. visions the possibility of substantial and viable commercial industry. Frick was addressing an audience When the first telecommunications coverage for the shuttle portion of In addition to the military and space industry early in the next cen­ Gerald E. Frick, a vice president of insurance people including more satellite, the Early Bird, was than 100 prominent European un­ the mission. At present, the total in­ communications operations of space tury. of Marsh & McLennan, Inc., major launched in 1965, Insurance was Asked why he believes space travel derwriters and much of his talk surance coverage available in the satellites that could produce insurance brokerage, predicted in a available only for the pre-launch 'might become popular, Frick said naturally was about the opportunities world market for a space launch is profitable insurable commercial recent speech in London that outer operations from companies engaged curiosity could cause people to take for new insurance fevenues held out limited to about $50 million. operations, Frick sees satellites space exploitation might become a in writing aviation policies. “space vacations” even by the end of by the popsibilities of space exploita­ Frick said if business for commer­ bMoming important in solar energy. billion a year industry by the end cial and government account does Marsh & McLennan got into the this century. of this century. tion.

Robert Price Francis Keefe Alfred Campbell f Business) J o h n Thompson nMall im inMoriarly n .n a i.jji. Jr. IMivIHb Jackslon ...... Paaral...... Prignano- n------Jack Goldberg -

Tomato This Symbol Means... tO'/?oz. IQ O 9 CAMPBELL’S SOUP can 1 9 Party will honor eight Manchester Democrats Better Savings for You! ' For The Laundry gallon 7 Q ( ^ . 1 X r\iw>nnt/irc- onH of the Horae uli-imft I3nilHarBuilder AssociationAecru^iafinn hfbf PnnnpptinitConnecticut. momhormember nfof fnrfor 4A46 VAJirsyears. 1 . HERE’S WHY... coni. Eight Manchester Democrats, six of whom sat on the Price served two terms on the Boafd of Directors and W CLOROX BLEACH 1 9 is aTnember of the town committee. He is project group He and his wife, Barbara, live with their children at 119 He was active with the late John Bailey in forming the m WHCN A»P BUYeSS M AK E A SP£CIAL -V . Frozen- Town Board of Directors a year ago, will be honored at P UR C H A SE A T A LOWCR PRICE. WE PASS THE director at Jacobs Manufacturing Co. in West Hartford. Wyneding Hill Road. Young Democrats, whose sizable vote was a significant the party’s annual honors dinner-dance to be held at ME SAVINGS ON TO YOU. THAT LOWER PRICE IS AN K ' 3 9 ‘ He and his wife, Susan, were co-presidents of the Campbell is a past member of the Board of Education factor in the election of Wilbur L. Cross as governor in : -ACTION PRICSr AND THESE ACTION PRICES 9 BIRDS EYE COBH Willie's Steak House May 13. Keeney Street School PTA. They live with their two and is now a co-chairwoman of the Committee for One 1932 : ARE IN ADDITION TO OUR MONEY SAVING DAYS Two former mayors,. John Thompson and Matthew m . . , . : EEfKL7 SPCCIALS; 14'/; oz. 5 1 .0 Manchester. He was employed by Aetna Life & Casualty Keefe established the first Alcoholic Rehabilitation cans It's one ol the most successful ways to raise Moriarty Jr., four other former directors, Phyllis children at 45 Huckleberry Lane. 2 . TH£ “ACTION PRICE" SYMBOL 9 ALPS BEEF CHUNKS 3 Goldberg also served four years on the Board of Direc­ for 25 years and is currently with the state Insurance Program for business and industry in New England and ^ Great For Snacks money for your favorite non-profit organiza­ Jackston, Pascal Prignano. Robert Price and Jack IS MORE THAN JUST Department. started the first Employee Assistance Counseling tion. And It's so easy! Stop In to see your Goldberg, and two other long-time party workers, Fran­ tors. He also has served on the School Building Com­ ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE! mittee, the Redevelopment Agency and the Codes and Campbell and his wife, Vi, lives at 42 Joseph St. program for town employees. W R IT Z CRACKERS 'S75* local store manager lor details or call TOLL cis Keefe and Alfred Campbell, will be honored at the Keefe recently resigned from the Human Relations He retired in 1969 from Fenn Manufacturing Co. He 3 . “ACTION PRICES" ARE IN ^ With MFP Fluoride FREE 10 a m. - 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, or event Zoning Revision Committee for the town. r ADDITION TO OUR WEEKLY He is a self-employed builder-developer and a member Commission and the town committee, which he was a lives with his wife, Doris, at 2 W. Center St. W COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Wednesday. In call: 800-332- All six former members decided not to seek re-election SPECIALS! 6515. All other states call: 800-628-9260. in 1977 or resigned from the board before the term expired. Moriarty served on the board from 1974-1977, the final two years as mayor. He is a member of the Charter Revi­ sion Commission and served on the Redevelopment Agen­ FIN AST SUPERMARKETS OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 4 cy. He also is an incorporator of Manchester Memorial FInast Supam iarkcl Kelly Road and Route 83, Vernon Open Sunday 9 To 6 A gp FAMOUS BRANDS SALE! Hospital, an associate director of The Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. and chairman of the Legislative Affairs James E. Stevens Council of the G reater Manchester Chamber of . bHi •. itaM ■*m«m I*" 0 n v * .4 w Featuring National Brands You’va Come to Know and Trust I m M I . tor H k « •, M m « K • * n r lM r t a h n d i Commerce. Extra ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALERS OR RETAIL DEALERS ' AZVIMn.aawIMlfMIultoiMMInm^ PflICES EFFECTIVE MAY 7-13. t978 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ANO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Moriarty is president of Moriarty Brothers and lives Elected 9 with his wife, Jo-Ann, and their five children at 52 THE RN AST Coupon on« half gallon James E. Stevens has (X m ftM -M G i vw . m Hillcrest Road. been elected an assistant Thompson served three terms on the Board of Direc­ Finest Homogenized Saving secretary at the Hartford tors and was mayor from 1971-1975. Steam Boiler Inspection He has been active in numerous national, state and HRSTfor regional city government organizations and is executive From the Fresh Milk and Insurance Co., it was FOOD With this coupon & purchtsa of *10* or more.. announced by Wilson direfftor of the Connecticut State Employees Association. aT*MP ■ Coupon valid May 7'13, 1078. Thompson is an incorporator of Manchester Memorial CUSTOMERS) FInast! Limit ona coupon par family. Wilde, president. Hospital and is a member of the Board of Directors at Stevens, a resident of VALUES. Tolland and a graduate of r Heritage Savings and Loan Association. He has long been active with many statewide organizations serving the City College of San Fran­ cisco, joined Hartford needs of the elderly. half gallon Steam Boiler at San Fran­ The former mayor, his wife, Betty, and their family Crisco Geisha cisco as an inspector in reside at 118 Autumn St. Dixie Soda A&P IS A BUTCHER SHOPPE Mrs. Jackston was a member of the Board of Directors 1967. Wi’ pil k tin’ hi’sl fruit & vcgE’lAfili’s Shortening "^ .-Tu n a He was promoted and for five years and served as its secretary for three years. Cola. Orange. ^ I D EAL FOR SALADS She was secretary of a past Charter Revision Commis­ Ginger Ale. transferred to Los Angeles sion and was president of the Manchester Democratic 3 $ i | 6 9 Root Beer as a supervising inspector Women's Club. in 1970, advancing to assis­ tant chief inspector at ^ E D RIPE QQO A local Realtor, Mrs. Jackston also is president of the 49 9oz. Chicago in 1972. Democratic Club of Manchester and a member of the pKg I FRESH BEEF ROUND-WH Licensure of Nursing Home Administrator’s Commis­ The following year he TOMATOES 0 9 sion, to which she was appointed by Gov. Ella Grasso. B&M Fab W e l c h ’s was transferred to the LEAN B O n O M She lives with her husband, Nick, at 374 Gardner St. home office engineering- I GROUND BEEF ROUND Prignato served as a director for six years, four as claim department and Baked Beans Detergent Tomato Juice promoted to assistant to CUSTOM deputy mayor and two as secretary. He has been a FORMERLY CUT TO i ....GROUND ;:29 For Laundry a t * ^ vice president. ANY SIZE YOUR member of the Democratic Town Committee since 1971. . CHUCK I He is the assistant vice-president-legal counsel for the 15- Off ^ A M I 9 A S C PKG. SPECIFICATIONS Label 1 . lb. real estate investment division of Society for Savings. b o ttle J ttP 1$ A POULTHY $HOPPt\ 49 oz. package . t l l ’l Ca b p is a b u t c h e r s h o p p e d B IIJH .H -i’i.li.i«.i.i I m'M iI ii d J i iA ^ The former deputy mayor and his wife, Louise, have 59 five children and live at 60 Nutmeg drive. FRESH-WITH PART OF BACK •Finest SupermerkeU Prices eflecttve Msy 7 thru BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS Msy 13.1978. W# reserve the right to limit quentlties. LONDON CHICKEN______Honor elected veep Tender 59 BROIL LEG of Lung Association Fresh Green Beans . 48« QTRS.fM M ilil Pork Chops Seedless-White STEAKS 59 John C. Honor Jr. of Manchester was elected recently Florida Grapefruit Pork Loin-Center Cut as vice president of the local Christmas Seal/Lung Center Cut For Slicing Oscar Mayer-Beef Franks or Fully Cooked-Water Added Association. 1Q0 1;lb. $ 1 4 9 each I 0 pkg. I RIB PORK CHOPS SMOKED HAMS portion 891 Honor and other officers were named recently at the Green Cucumbers MEAT WIENERS Pork Loin-Center Cut U.S.D.A. Inspected-Grade "A"-Frozen U.S. No. 1 - For Baking-Bulk Oscar Mayor-Meat or Beet 72nd annual meeting of the Hartford County Lung 1 2 o z .$ 1 2 9 Boneless q $100 LOIN PORK CHOPS YOUNG TURKEYS lbs. 691 Association in Farmington. $1 Russet Potatoes V lbs. I SLICED BOLOGNA pkg. .1 The Lung Association, the nation's oldest voluntary EachPackaga Pork Loin-Rib End A&P Meat or Conlalna: Half Gallon-Glass Coni. Weaver $ V 1-lb $109 health agency, works to prevent and control breathing SShrtoinHIpChopa CMlar Cut Underblade $ ^ 2 9 BNLS. PORK ROASTS BEEF FRANKS pkg SBladadhoM CHICKEN FRANKS K : 8 9 ‘ A&P Cooked Salami-12 oz. pkg. or All Var. .. problems and is funded by voluntary contributions to 3 Cantar Cut Chopa Top Loin Tropicana Orange Juice Colonial Master-Pork Shoulders 4-6 lbs. Pork Loin-Lean and Meaty water Q Q C Christmas Seals. SLICED BOLOGNA pkg. On Friday, the association moved its Hartford County Roast SMOKED PICNICS added D v ie . PORK BACK RIBS R T d M s h e s 3 s n ' " ’ Colonial-Smokey or Pork Loln-For Chop Suey Ann Page office from Farmington to 45 Ash St., East Hartford. 1 2 o z .$ 1 2 9 Mb. $ 1 S 9 SLICED BACON pkg. Finast Bacon "'TtK"'. , ^rlSl.69 U.S. Government Inspected Pork Lein <)> ^ ^ BEEF STRIPS pkg. I I lb. I Skinned8 Develned $ ^ 3 9 Tp ROMM S P E C uH ht OF THEWEEKI I LEAN PORK CUBES Available Wed. thru Sat. Keeney PTA to hear D eei LlVer Armour Frozen SHced. . 0. B 9 * George Mantak JIffy-Frozen-Buftered-Rib Eye Finast Franks Meet or Beer, , pJe1.09 Pork Roast - '1®® Beef Chuck l i b . IGABLICBUDS 3aMI BEEFSTEAKS W'99' FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS nurse and dietician Beef Strips Colonisl siso S m o ky, pkg Joins firm Chicken Breast >1.89 Fresh Whole Mrs. Lynne Gustafson, head school nurse, and Mrs. Fenway Beef Franks. 1.29 Spareribs'SS^^I?® Pork Sleak'sn?®!?® George Mantak has Elizabeth Fitzgerald, school dietician, will speak to the joined the Farley Co.’s Keeney Street School PTA on nutrition Monday at 7; 30 Chicken Legs I ■ * Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck J t Hartford office staff. Man­ PASllBmZEDlWCBSBCHSEKSffWW p.m. in the school cafeteria. Boneless tak will be working in They will also show a film on the Dairy Council. They FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 16 oz. • PEAS 17 oz. • Brooktido Famit management, leasing and will lead a discussion on a better nutritional breakfast Beef for Stew Any Size Pkg. VEGETABLES 16 oz. • WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 oz.\ UnderbladeSteak ^1^® counseling on commercial pA and lunch program. O H M O N Tl-P U R HAIVES 29 07 Of HALVES OR SLlCtO D tL M O H H 89 79? real estate properties. iA All interested persons are invited. Mantak was most recently Clwl-O-BII-WMtt or CpIoteP btange Juice The final Keeney Street School PTA event of the year B e e f C h u c k FRUIT e n c d e l MONTE rnr SLICED n $i Pork Roast Pork Cutlets»a*11.* Seafood Favorites! with a major regional Frozin-Delicious Cheese Slices oU ^ Minute Maid X will be the ice cream social on May 20 from 1 to 4 p.m. COCKTAIL r Oy PEACHES Oy BEETS L V i I WtilHorCpIorePCtiMse l Q Margarine-Otrs. , property management ELLIO’S CHEESE PIZZA X M " Blue Bonnet {i!g Mr. Deli Favorites! firm. PeppofidgeFirm Kraft Singles pi« SAVE 15' gal Proneh Style Bolton has been promoted | i WISK LIQUID coni Toothpaste Fruit Cocktail Qroan Baans, liaoi. LIQUID CLEANER ||4 30* off Label-Liquid V e s A ll i auaifcraut ’ cani to senior Instructional MRS.BUnERWORTH'S FABRIC SOFTENER OVEN CLEANER | { 48 o; HOMEMAKER'S COLLECTION com Vienna Sausage Armour • • “ c**'* C analyst in the training divi­ EASY-OFF FORMULA 409 1 PALMOLIVE CRYSTAL GLASSWARE BLENDED SYRUP NUSOFT \ iC o ttu b e i Deieigeni 18* off label M eoz. sion of the casualty- hall gallen cent. 16 oz. pump coni. 22 oz. coni. 49 iv 9 02. tube cans 24pz. b tl.. property department of THIS WEEK: I iCONC.ALL i*g « I* IIMII ONE COUPOil PER FAMILY AP-Z flK LIMITIIM IT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY AP 7 | | k LIMIT ONE COOroNKR COUPON PER FAMILY AP^Z |J « I m i l ' 99 15’ oftLdOel f .ihiif Sonfiif 8 9 « Ken-L Ration The TY'avelers Insurance SALAD/ a jj|i\^VALID MAY 7 13-1976 600 y jljINVALIDV ^V A IID MAY 7 13 19761978 601 y j l g V VALID ***’MAY ^'^7-13. '^^*1978 6 0 A ^ V A L ID MAY 7 13. 1976______ruo: OPTICAL St. Josephs Childs Aspirin nf 39* Libby’s Pear Halves.,. 2!SS^^89* DESSERT BOWL 2/59 FINAL TOUCH MANCHESTER^JCHESTER J HARTFORD Cepacol Mouthwash u m 1.09 Redpack Pizza Sauce.. '^39* DogPood $ 4 2 9 a e joined the companies. tp a e k o f RlghtQuardsM.D«,d«»t.. . 99* Nabrsco Choc. C ^ C M o n u lC h o o . Chip pkg. 89* m in 1977 as an instructiDnal 18Max.eani I Jt. SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES j j . Rise Shave Cream 79* 9 Uvea Cat Food 3 iai.00S^ J ! ; «*9i Me coupon analyst. finast I g Good M ^ 7 9VU May 19.1979 ONLV O i 9 9 BY VISION Desitin Dabaways . t t 1.09 Alpo Dinners

^1 p a g e TEN-B — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 6, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 6, 1978- PAGE ELEVEN-B ACR088 2 Writing fluids Aniwar to Pravloue Puzzit 44 Aptrtmtnt* For Root U Wontod to AMit 57 U rttto c k 3 American U i UIUUU 1 King of bQQttQ patriot R A Charlaa M. SehuHx I RIDING LESSONS indoor FIRST FLOOR Five Room FAMILY OF 7 Desires to rent 5 ChooiM 4 Itlnsnnt I 5 or 6 room house or duplex in A T 5 riding ring, Western stock apartment, with appliances. 9 Tropicil fruit 5 Gallic ' L 1 7 a 3 seat, saddle seat, and hunt No pets. Security required. the East Hartford area. 4 12 Awar« of (2 alfirmatfva 1 F 1 ii D E F T .« ( e m p l o y m e n t seat. All levels 228-9617. $200. 646-4786. adults, 3 children. Call 289- Dear Abby wdf.) 6 Suddenly, Ilka A 7 M T J S W 5Wn5FACTliON"?f 0426. 13 Animil wattQ magic 1 ? 1 L 0 P C lira IMM FiMWt IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - chamical 7 Examine - D T A R A WANTED TO RENT - Couple 14 Samo (prafix) E □ R M E 0 I AM HI6HLV JUST THE SLIGHTEST f OR 50 I HAVE \ ... X O ID N T WSIOIAI ’Three room apartment - heat, By Abigail Van Buren 8 Gloaay fabric 8oalt-4ccMSortot 45 hot water, appliances, securi­ with 14 year old child and pet 16 L>aat ampla 9 Try under raal- L E 11 [SUSCEPTIBLE TO I COMPLIMENT WILL ALWAYS IMAGINEpJ would like 5 or 6 room house 17 Moray fj TTC T T\ s H ty, references, lease, MAIN latlc condl- U 0 FLATTERY CAUSE ME TO MELT 1974 FURY - 16Vk-foot or duplex. CaU 6434518 after 6 18 Anampt tiona (2 wda.|, □ q: 1 X t h o $ e T M /O wettDS Street location. Call after 6 19 Mutad n n n A l! T 0 fiberglass,tilt trailer, with p.m. 646-3911. p.m. 1975 to horse outboard Chevy 21 Exclamation 10 Phraee of un- □ Q E l L A t t engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 90 DEAR READERS: Gambling is not limpiy a of annoyanca deratanding (2 w e n t TooerHER. PLEASANT FOUR Rooms - 23 Actor Sparks wda.l 30 American folk 43 Scary horse Johnson outboard, $300. Second floor. Mature, respon­ □ AUTOMOTIVE ‘‘wealmeia’’—tt'a an Ulncas tor whiim treatment is available 2284475 or 228-9550. in Gamblers Anonymons. And b r the family and dose 24 Flaat post 11 Yellow melal linger 45 Cold ® n« NIA.»«, T J«. N*. UA OB. sible adults only. No Mts. 46 River In •••••••••••••••••••••••••• friends of the compulsive gsmUer there is a group caUed offica (abbr.) 16 Fool'a gold .31 Folkiinger y - t TH»>Vrt Security. Call 649-5897, after 6 27 Nigerian Seeger Arizona 18W-FOOT 1971 M .F.G . p.m. Autos For Solo 81 “Gam-Anon." 20 la frightened Inboard-Outboard. 165 Mer- tribasman 47 Redact The toUowhig questions may help yon to dedde whether 29 Slantad of 33 Advise of 48 Merit cruiser, with canvas top. 1973 O PEL MANTA - 4 22 Subiide Artlelot tor Solo 41 FOUR ROOM Apartment - yon are involved with, someone who is a compulsive 32 Mistakes danger 50 Price TAG SALES Shoreline ’Tandem ’Trailer. Quiet neighborhood. $180. per cylinders. Good condition. gambler; 34 Without meat 24 Regale 35 Motor 51 Think $4950. Call 649-1421. month, not including utilities. Automatic. $1695, or best 1. Are you haunted by biU coUectors? or milk 26 Nudge vehiclei 52 Makes Winthrop — Dick Cavalll ZEBRA KENKO 10 Speed. offer. Call 8754537. Excellent condition, $100. Security required. Call 643- 2. Is the person in question often away from home for 36 Water closet 26 Create 40 Ice cream garments 90 HORSEPOWER Johnson 2353. 37 Brownish 28 Small apar 55 Curvy letter GARAGE SALE-Saturday i TAG SALE-Kitchen table, TAG SALE - Saturday May Midland CB, with power pack motor, good condition, $350. PLYMOUTH VOLARE long, unexplained perioda of time? drink Sunday. 51 Hucklebeny Lane, baby furniture, miscellaneous 6th. and Sunday May 7th., 10 and power mike, $75. Sound 3. Do yon leel tlut he or she cannot be trusted with 36 Advantage in c lu d e s c o n tr o ls , 75 MANCHESTER - Main Street Premier 1976 - blue with wood 39 Issue 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 1 9 10 11 f A CHXOLATE Ice Manchester. Something for items. Saturday May 6, 9 to 3. a.m. to 4 p.m., IM School Desim Stereo, with BSR tum- horsepower Johnson motor, grain, luggage rack, slant 6, money? Q?&W crNEW Il-L everyone. Rain or shine. 60 Woodmont Drive, East - ’Three room apartment. 41 M ao_____ Street. Women’s and men’s table, air suspension ne^s repairs or for parts, $75. low mileage, power steering 4. Does he or she promise faithfully to stop gambling; 12 13 14 Hartford (Off Forbes Street Heated, hot water, tung esuoav^c-T... clothing, garage and speakers, $150. Call anytime, 644-8841 after 6 p.m. and brakes, electric rear win­ beg, plead far another chance, yet gamble agafai and again? 42 Wrath TAG AND CRAFT Sale- south end). household items. Rain date, 6 ^ 7 0 . appliances. No pets. Security. ts 16 17 Rirklng. 523-7047. dow defogger, standard shift. 6. Does he or she barrow money to gamble with or to pay 44 Egyptian deity Saturday May 6 10 a.m. - 4 Saturday May 13th. Must be seen to be ap- p.m. Nathan Hale School, 160 TYPEWRITER-Electric 1966 30 FOOT VENTNOR gambUng debts? 46 Well-bred IB 19 20 ROUND DARK PINE dining Cruiser. Sleeps six. Excellent ------— predated. 649-9868. 6. Have you noticed a personaUty charae in the gambler 49 Separates for Spruce Street, Manchester. SCM. Secretarial number 415. STEAL FLEA MARKET and table with two leaves. Four condition, newly painted, THREE AND A HALF ROOM ------21 22 23 All features carbon and cloth condition, newly painted as his or her gambUng has ptogressedf size Bake sale - Antiques - chairs, two are captains. ready for water. Dry docked Restored Colonial. Heat, hot 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4 53 Actress TAG SALE- Sunday May 7,10 ribbon, like new condition, bargains - treasures - home­ Purchased at Marlborough 7. Have you come to the p ^ t of hiding money needed 24 25 z . 29 29 30 31 in Portland. $8,500. Call 649- water. Parking. Central, speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new far Uving expenses, knowing that you and the rest of the Lupino 1 a m. thru 6 p.m. Furniture, $95. 644-8885. made baked goods. Have an Bam. Very good condition. References. Adults. 64^2171, radlals, (2 - snows), excellent tools, hobbies, games, 4443 after 5 p.m. hmUy may go without food and dothing if yon do not? 54 Charge 32 33 34 35 adventure. Join us on Sunday $250. Call1 fM9-TO7. before 6:00. condition. 228-0475 or 228-9550. 56 Shave clothing. 181 Loomis Street, WASHER-and like new dryer. May 7,10-5, K.ofC. Hall, Main 8. Do yon search the gambler's dothing or go through 36 37 643-4294. Pool table, coffee table, his waUet when the opportunity presents itself, or 57 Lighted Street, Manchester. Call Jan SECOND FLOOR - 4 1/2 GOOD USED CARS - Firm 58 Irritates lamps. Telephone 569-3547. Building Supplitt 42 Qardtn Product* 47 36 39 40 Adams for reservations, 643- rooms, convenient location, price. Call 2896433.1973 Buick otherwise check on his or her activiUes? 59 Forward part 1 TAG SALE - Girl Scouts, cor­ 1020. 9. Does the gambler hide his or her money? NATURAL STONE for tenant pays heat and electrici­ Century, $1950. 1973 ToyoU of a ship 42 43 44 45 eimwigA.ec.TitX6HU.na. ox. ner Union Street and Tolland SEVEN PAIR -18x55 LOAM - Rich Loam off ty. No peu. $ ^ monthly. Call $1450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu 10. Does the gambler Us sometimea compulsively, avoid TTirnpike, Manchester. Tents, WOODEN SHUTTERS- Good retaining walls, veneers, 60 Broke bread TAG SALE - May 5th, 6th, and farmland. $6 per yard, 5 cubic after 3 p.m. 649-8962. $1850. any discussion of hia or her debts, or refuse to face the 61 Companion of 46 47 4 p 49 SO 51 52 toys, knick-knacks, plants, condition. $10 pair. Call patios, etc. Pick up by the 7th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Grant yard minimum. Call 643-9918. reaUtles of the dtuation? odds Priccilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer etc. Saturday 10 to 4. Rain weekdays 9 to 4, 646-1331. pound or delivery by the ton. S3 54 55 56 Hill Road, Coventry, (one MANCHESTER - Attractive 4 VW EXTRAVAGANZA! 1969 11. Does the gambler shift the responsibiUty for hia or her 62 Evergreens date, Sunday. Bolton Notch Stone (Juarry, A fascinating "swirl de­ mile from Rte. 44-A). HANGING POTS room apartment. Stove, Squareback, auto, mechanical 67 » 56 59 ^ YOU'VE GOT TO A MAYFAIR ART and CRAFT 649-3163. Geraniums, Petunias and sign" makes a pretty gambling upon yon, or try to make jrou fael gnUty? SOUR BLOOP SOUVEGO t T r /^SOIU V E GOT Housewares, furniture games, refrigerator. No pets. Adults. fuel iniection (running before 12. Do you attempt to antldpate the gambler’s moods, or DOWN TAG SALE - Saturday, May MARKET Sunday May 7. 10 other flowering vegetable and shawl in crochet to wear 60 61 62 r PRESSURE IS TO RELAX ■ TO TAKE IT STOP THINKING Vernon bikes, clothing, mis­ $180. 646-3167, ^ 3 5 4 0 . winter) two bug hoods, type - 3 on chilly days. 6th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 33 a.m. till p.m.. cellaneous. THREE MULLION foliage plants, iage plants. try to control his or her life? 6 GETTING TOO EASIER.-' ABOUT MV F E E ^ Center Middle School. Over 80 WINDOWS- Like new. $50. pan with disc brake front end, No. 5595 has full cro­ 13. Do yon feel that your lib together is a nightmare? 1 Mislay Maple Street, Manchester. Also combination pots. ()uali- MANCHES’TER - June 1st. oc­ '(NfWSPAPfR (NtEMRISC ASSN} HIGH, MR. Borrs.'' Household items, books, FINE ARTISTS and CRAFTS Call 643-6680. standard transmission, mis­ chet directions. If you have answered “yes” to six or more of these TAG SALE - 172 High Street, W plants at reasonable prices. cupancy. 3 bedroom duplex in TO ORDER, Ifn d (1.00 for « K h clothing and miscellaneous. PERSONS. Admission $1.00. cellaneous type 3 body parts, questions, I urge yon to contact Gam-Anon. It's free, and Saturday t Sunday, 10 to 5. Ponticelli’s Greenhouse, 427 n ew er 2 family home. spare disc Drake front end, tHirn p ill 25C for poiti|o intf Something For Everybody! Dogt-BIrdt-Ptlt 4 i North Main Street, Cin d lln f. there is nothing to It’s simply a feUowship of men GIANT TAG SALE - Many Includes appliances and wall- extra set wheels with radials. TAG SALE -Sponsored by the Rain or shine. ------Manchester. ANNE CABOT and women who are relatives and close friends of items will be available. Satur­ BOARDING to-wall . . . cai^ting. Heat not in- First $250 t^ e s all. Phone 643- Maneftoittr Horold Win at Bridge Bolton Girl Scout Troop No. DOG-CAT compulsive gamblers. There yon wiU learn effective ways day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Obedience ...... “ monthly. Security 11M Avo. of Amorloos 666, featuring a varietv of THREE FAMILY Tag Sale - bathing/groo and references required. 2 , Now Yoffc. N.Y.100M of coping with the gambling problem from thoee who have items. Saturday May 6, 10 256 Green Road, Manchester. protection classes. Complete Saturday May 6, 9 to 5. 483 Antiquat 48 children. No pets. Call 647- Print Nime. Kddritt with ZIP lived through it. a.m. to 4 p.m. at 135 Notch modern facilities. Canine 1975 DODGE VAN - 38,000 Expert holds on clubs East Center Street, miles, automatic, 6 cylinder, CODE and Style Nnmbtr. For more information about this wonderfully supportive Road, Bolton. Sec you there! TAG SALE - Rain or shine - Manchester. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon 1978 ALBUM w ith a 32-page table saw, radial arm saw. WANTED. Antioue furniture, $3,300. call after 6 p.m. 299 oup, write to: Gamblers Anonymous, P.O. Box 17173, pert declarer will let that Road, Manchester. For reser- glass, pewter, oil I "Gift Section" with full NORTH TAG SALE- Saturday, 9 to 4, Oak Larkin desk, leaded win­ vatons please call 646-5971. INCLUDES HEAT- 2 9879. directions. Price. . . $2.00 Ss Angeles, Calif. 90017. card hold. Eventually he CB AVANTI - Astro Beam other antique items. R. bedrooms with appliances and It is a non-profit group, so please endoee a stamped, ♦ 6 4 3 2 gets around to playing clubs. Sunday 12 to 4. Bureaus, dows, tools, and household antenna. Heavy duty rotar, ALSO THESE BOOKS AT 11.25 EACH. items. Saturday and Sunday 9 Harrison, 643-8709. yard for children. Just $225. 1966 FORD MUSTANG self-addressed envelope for their reply. W K 6 5 He will be left with A 9 6 of buffets, round pedestaloedesU table, 100 feet or 8-U Peraxiol cable P(X)DLES - Guaranteed tiny He. 0*116-BLUE RIBBON QUILTS. ♦ K 7 3 а. m. to 2 p.m. 131 Woodslde Rental Assistors, 236-5646 Convertible -Good running Cmtalai sixteen levety Qillts. the suit; dummy will hold K round drop ■ leaf f tattable, sewing and mounting straps. $100. toy puppies and stud services « K J 3 Street, Manchester. TRADER WORLD Flea small fee. condition. $575. Call 6491451, No. Q -117-Q UILTS ON PARADE. CONFIDENTIAL TO BIO DADDY IN DENVER: Your 3 and a small red card. Captain Eaay — Crooka and Lawrence machine, old bottles, 643-6286. at fair prices. 1-423-8789. DIrectleni fer ilitecn cpillts. silverware, sets of dishes, Market - Every Sunday as of after 4:30. sex life isn’t over until yon think it is. Trust me. WEST EAST Now he plays the king of April 23rd. Free To The A REAL BARGAIN- lovely 2 Ne. Q-116-6RANDM0THER'S FLOW­ clubs and It is up to West to frames, chairs, and kitchen GARAGE SALE - Saturday, PUREBRED GERMAN ER QUILTS. 18 fitc in a tlflg q o llti. * K Q J 9 « 10 7 5 AS PEADHEAP'S TWO HENCHMEN COME BURSTINS OUT OF 25 INCH Color console TV, Public! 397 Tolland ’Turnpike, bedrooms with basement 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 419 2 items. 480 Woodland Street. May 6th, 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. G.E., 5 years old, excellent Shepherd pups ready to go. No No. Q -119-AMERICA'S FAVORITE w J 9 7 4 W Q 10 3 drop the queen, not the 10. THE lO V S E AHEAP OF THEIR B O S S - EASY ZOOMS IN F A S T I...... Manchester, Conn., at Exit 94 patio ants more. Only $175. AFGHANS. A beautiful selection. Large Cedar closet, rifle condition, asking $250. Call papers. $25. Call Greg 649-5197 door. 50,000 miles. Radials. « J8 a Q 10 5 2 This play is automatic. West TAG SALE- Saturday May 6, racks, household goods. Take on 1-86. Dealer space Rental Assistors, 2%-5646. Am/fm, 4 speed. Economical No. Q-120 - MIKE A GIFT. Many CONFHIENTIAL TO NEW MOTHER: I could write a « Q 10 5 ♦ 8 7 4 has marked himself with the 646-^5 after 6 p.m. after 7 p.m. available, $5.00. 646-92%, or small fee. tran sp o rtatio n . 872-4417, lift! for friends and family. book on advice to the new mother, but if you want happy, 10 a m. to 5 p.m. THREE Redwood, (off Hillstown Rd.), SOUTH queen of clubs, but ^uth FAMILIES. Household items, then Debbie to 56 Lorraine SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR 872-3649. anytime. well-adjusted, secure diildren, never say: cannot know who holds the SINGER SEWING Machine EAST HARTFORD- Cozy 1 ♦ AB h Salem Road, East Hart­ Road, Manchester. Portable. Excellent condition SALE. Friendly, family dogs. 1. “If yon do that once more Fm going to punish yon." 10. HAND CROCHETED TABLE bedroom includes parking. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN W A82 ford, $35. Antique Knee Hole desk, Please call 6594642, anytime. 2. “Why can’t yon be good—like your sister?” a A964 South leads dummy’s-last TAG SALE - Outdoors. Table CLOTH - 78 X 98. Excellent Available now. Just $l20. Ren­ CONVERTIBLE - Looks and Truck* lor Sale 82 3. “l^ e n daddy comes home you’re going to get .a club. E ast plays the eight $150. 643-5013. condition. $50. Call 643-6680. ♦ A962 TAG SALE - Saturday May 6, space $5. 2894)874. (Inside if AKC COCKER SPANIEL tal Assistors, 2395646 small mns good. $195. Call 643-8109 spanldngl" and South must decide if 9 a m. to 5 p.m., 49 Rolling rain) aturday May 6th., 9:30- fee. after 6 p.m. 1975 TOYOTA PICKUP. 4. “If someone calls, say Fm not home.” Vulnerable: Both E ast’s last card is a club or a Puppies. Black. $100. 742-9621. COME SIP A CUP Of pepper­ Meadows Drive, off Silver 2:30. W esly Memorial BUILDING - Hardware, Excellent condition. Complete 5. “Go away and don’t bother me. Fm busy now.” Dealer; South red card. Church, 110 Ellington Road ceiling tile, paneling, files, mint tea, while you browse SUPER SAVER- Carpeted 5 1976 VEGA- Excellent condi­ custom interior, completely It shouldn’t be a guess. Lane East Hartford. Pine FREE TO GOOD HOME - West North East South table, intercoms, wooden (Route 5) East Hartford. construction items, Saturday thru our collection of the un­ room, near transportation. tion. $1600. 3 speed standard, carpeted, oak flatbed. M/T Somehow or other our ex­ and Sunday, 81 Tolland Turn­ Light brown, short haired pup­ usual. Antique linens and lace 1 NT chairs and miscellaneous. py. Wonderful temperament. Heat paid. Only $180. Rental am/fm, tape, call after noon, chrome slots, G-60 rear, E-60 pert declarer should have pike, Manchester (next to Ar­ with special batiste chemise Assistors, 2395646. small fee. 6496114. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass worked out either East or TAG AND BAKE Sale - Bolton Call 646-3188 anytime. front, air shocks and striders, Pass BUILDING Hardware, Congregational Church, May cadia Restaurant) 646-5707.. tops just in. Crystal beads and 50,000 miles. Must be seen. West’s distribution by that Ceiling Tile, Paneling. Fur­ б, 10-2 New Mothers Day cameos. Casserole carriers in FOUR RCKJMS - Second floor. 1974 CHEVELLE aASSIC- Asking $3800. CaU Joe, 643- time and will know where MINIATURE SCHNAUZER quilted checks, Cacilo bun niture Turninge and Legs. Jewelry, HALF PRICE ON Guitars, PUPS - AKC Registered. Appliances, hot water. Close automatic transmission, 0000 between 6 and 7 p.m. 0|}ening lead: ♦ K that 10 of clubs is. If he (Next to Arcadia Restaurant) Etc. Rivers Music, 7 Main . warmers, and precious moun­ to bus line and shopping. jwwer steering, power brakes, Astro-grapti hasn’t worked it out he isn’t Alley Oop — Dave Graue Street, New Britain, 225-1977. Ideal pet! 1 male, I female. tain people magnets from 646-5707. LARGE TAG SALE - Friday $150. (Jail 644-9985 anytime. Adults, no pets. Reasonable. excellent condition. Call after 1977 HALF-TON CHEVY really an expert. & Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Send for catalog. North Carolina. Pine, walnut, References and security. 649 5 p.m. 6494532. PHSK-UP With cap. Excellent By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 l oak and cherry furniture. By Oswald Jacoby TAG SALE - Saturdayday & Sun- Ti.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 FREE - YEAR-OLD Dog to 7094. running condition. $3700 firm. p.m. Something for everyone. KIMBELL 500 Swinger Organ Baskets, boxes, cut and 1968 VENTURA - Good mn- and Alan Sontag day May 6 & 7. 66 Spi Spruce good home. (Jood watch dog. 6.5 ft. bed. 742-8001. not use methods or precedures Any declarer worth his Drive, East Hartford, off 47 Jensen Street, Manchester, - never used, $750. Call after 4 pressed glass. Many MANCHESTER -5 room ning condition. Moving, must that are self-defeating. Make p.m. 646-6629. Loves children. Shepherd and primitives Just in. "Open salt is going to make three, A Canadian reader asks if Forbes Street. Ct. Huskie. 643- 2198. duplex. Dead end street. sell! Recently passed inspec­ your road smoother, not bum- House’’ May 6 & 7, 10 to 5. Yard, garage, attic, base­ tion. Call 64920%, after 6 p.m. Motorcyclea-BIcycle* 84 ier. notrump. He will win the we like a forcing two-spade Directions: 44A to North ment. $250 monthly. Phone EIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If second spade, lead a club opening. His hand is: River Road to Goose Lane, 3 644-8841. WE PAY $10. for complete there's an obligation you owe a and finesse dummy’s jack. As you can see, the finesse Is ♦ AKQ 109876 miles. 742-9137. junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland ★ ★ May 7,1978 friend, save yourself embar­ MANCHESTER Six-room Auto Body, 529im . This coming year you may have rassment by calling It lo his on; the clubs bread 3-3 and V A 2 BUSINESS & SERVICE THE PACK RAT Antiques Duplex available June 1st. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 to shoulder a li;ifle more altentlon before he has lo there are eight easy tricks. ♦ Q 4 and (Jollectibles. Open Sun- Includes stove, carpeting, CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE FX-1200 - Built by factory responsibility. Don't let this remind you. An expert declarer won’t ♦ 7 days 12 to 5 p.m. 40 Flora engineer. Banch heads, dismay you. The bigger the lob, SCORPIO (Ocf. 24-Nov. 22) As­ bother with a second club garage, large yard. $25() 1966. Excellent condition. Red sociates have a greater Influ­ We prefer a simple Road, off Route 85, Bolton. monthly. Security and with white top. New radials, Barnett clutch, aluminum the greater the reward. play right away. He will lead rocker rollers, Mikuni car­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The ence than usual on your atti­ a spade from dummy and let spade call, but the worVi references. Only married cou­ top and engine. 643-8912. tude today. Avoid cre- won’t come to an end if we Wanted to Buy 49 ple with not more than 2 buretor, balanced blu^rinted restrictions you're feeling to­ West take his two spade motor, transmission. 871-2511. day are not the family's fault, pehangers. They'll cause you do bid two spades. children need inquire. 649 MUST SELL! 1956 Willys Jeep lo look at the world through tricks. West will surely lead 0 ItTI »v IgA, toe. Til XH- U.S. W. so have a little tolerance. Don't some red card and our ex­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I CASH PAID Immediately - Wagoneer. New battery, lake things out on them. Hav­ mud-colored glasses. DIRECTORY for gold jewelry and brakes, muffler, fuel pump. ★ ★ ing trouble selecting a career? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 29Dec. Berry’a World -j-he Flintatonea — Hanna-Barbera Productions diamonds. Licensed broker Home* tor Rent 54 CaU 643-2594. Send for your copy of Astro- 21) Unplanned tasks tend lo for over 1/2 century. Savitt 1975 HONDA 500 T - Low Graph Lette? by mailing 50 overwhelm you today. Put Service* Ottered P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 BOLTON - Two bedroom 1970 AMBASSADOR WAGON. cents for each and a long, self- down the magnifying glass. 21 Service* Ottered 31 Painting-Papering 32 Building-Contracting 33 mileage, extras. Excellent They're only molehills, not Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- home, with 11/2 baths. Stove Power steering, power condltion.nPlease call 649- addressed, stamped envelope CAM TREE SERVICE - Free 0ld3. and refrigerator. Fireplace. brakes, air conditioning. Good to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, mountains. QUALITY CHIMNEY TOM FLANAGAN- Painting, 9807. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) estimates, discount senior CLEANING - The majority of interior/exterior. Papering. SUNSHINE Now available. Asking $400 condition. $1,000. Call 643- Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign. At a social gathering today you citizens. Company chimney fires occur because General repairs Fully in- CONTRACTORS WANTED - Miniature Lathe. per month plus heat, call 649 1274. TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville may run Into one of your less- Manchester owned and lAIuminum siding, stomis, gutters. I Unimat, Sears, or whatever 1570. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Any of negligence. Call 742-9375, sured. Cali now for Free 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and limitation you feel today will be lavorlle people. Don't let an old operated. Call 646-1327. anytime. Reasonable rates. Estimate. 643-1949. Icarpentry work. Interior, exterior I you might have, with 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA - grudge dampen Ihe fesllvlties. Ipainting. Electrical work. F reees*| accessories. Call Mai, 521- rack. $1,750. 289-4042. caused by your negative think­ limates. CRAMPED FOR SPACE7- Hatchback. Power steering, ing. Dwell on helping others AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) CARPET Installations - Stair LAWN MAINTENANCE - J.P. LEWIS & SON - Interior M94453 or 6434)367 8465. King size 6 room duplex with power brakers, air con­ BMW - 1976 750CC. Excellent and the doldrums will leave Sidestep volatile Issues today Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. Shrubs, fertilizing, cutting. 8 and exterior panting, garage, washer, dryer and ditioning. Excellent running condition. Bronze red. Larger quickly. that cause'sparks between you Steam Cleaning. Free years experience. No yard too paperhanging, and USED PIANO - Inexpensive. m ore. Ju st $250. R ental condition. $1650. Call after 5 gas tank luggage rack. Only CANCER (June 21-July 22) and your mate. Bring them up Estimates. Call 649-6265. remodeling. Fully insured. Call 871-0587, 8 to 9 a.m., or Assistors, 2395646. small fee. p.m., 6496494. could turn Ihe day Into a small. Call 742-6986. "BUILDING 2,400 miles. $2,950. Call 649- Premitting friends to pressure f : 6499658. after 5 p.m. you into spending more than bummer. CON’TRACTING’’- Masonry- 7727 anytime. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Crit­ ODD JOBS - cleaning cellers SUMMER DAY CARE In WANT MORE PRIVACY? - FOR SALE - 1974 VW Kar- your budget can handle leads and attics, moving large Brick, stone, block plastering, YOUR USED CAR In running Secluded 2 bedroom Ranch to resentment, when you only icizing the work of another will Licensed Manchester Home. INFLATION FIGHTERS - mann Ghia. 4 speed ratio. One MOTORCYCLE Insurance - not help his performance. Just appliances. Also stone or loam Save 20% to 50% 1 Teachers concrete, fireplaces, condition; ANY make, model, with dining room and yard. owner. Good condition. Call have yourself to blame. f . — Accepting children 4-8, for chimneys. New - repair. E. Lowest Rates available! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lofty Ihe opposite Is true: He might delivered. 644-1775. summer vacation season. with 19 years experienced. In­ condition. Call us today, phone Only $245. Rental Assistors, 742-6998. Immediate binding. Sunny lay down his tools and quit. Richardson 6490889, 6490608. 5291990. 23956% small fee. alms won't be easy to come by Fenced yard, outdoor play sured. FYee Estimates. 649 Day coverage, all Joan, today because, .In order to ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be­ REWEAVING bums, holes. ground, 2 meals, laundry and 1609, 742-8764. 1970 FORD MAVERICK 9 cause of overspending you Zippers, umbrellas repaired. WANTED - Used Sit4Down Clarke Insurance Agency, 649 achieve them, it will require Born Loser — Art Sansom overtime services yirovided. OHIcea-Store* lor Rant 55 cylinder. New tires, clutch 1126. more effort than you may be won’t have the money today to Window shades, Venetian Call 643-1790. Building Contracting 33 Lawn Mower in need of and exhaust system. prepared to expend. socialize with your pals. Brood­ blinds. Keys. TV for rent. RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnaf 34 repairs. Reasonably priced. BOL’TON NOTCH - For rent, Excellent running condition. MOTORCYCLE Insuiance - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) You ing will only make you more K lU R I^fm HWTIB OHARA, /fctO R E E WASHlUfcTDkl W A ? A ^ Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649 ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ WES ROBBINS carpentry Please call 6497530. small rustic bam, suitable for $450. 6495847. Go with the leader! Best of must be very careful today to unhappy. 5221. BIDWELL Home Improve­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I W , VE RY, v e r y , W , Y E W , VERY, tics and cellars cleaned. remodeling specialist. Ad­ store or office. Parking. rates, and the best of service! STAWPAUP READ'ibUZ. Reasonable rates. Call 646- ditions, rec rooms, dormers, ment Co. Expert installation Inexpensive. 1-223-4460,7 a.m. 1970 PONTIAC FIREBmD - ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ of aluminum siding, gutters Many years experience! Bugs Bunny — Holmdahl and Stoffal • 197lbyNEA,lne. 50-WCJe? K5AY Ok) V E (f(, V ERI', VE(?Y, VERT, VERY, VE(?(, 1943 for free estimate. built-ins, bathrooms, □ RENTALS - 9 p.m. 350 cu. in., automatic. Body Crockett Agency, Inc., 244 tics, garages, yards cleaned, kitchens, 6493446. and trims. Roofing installa­ excellent. 20,000 miles on & iB O m 'MA^IUeTlDk) VERY, VERY, VERY, V E P ( ', ) m , VERT, moving, trucking. Loam for tion and repairs 6496495, 879 Main Street, Manchester. 649 TRAILBLAZER TREE Room* lor Rent 52 MANCHESTER - Modem of­ rebuilt motor. Best offer over 1577. PETUNIA, PUHLEASE KEEP ^ WHAT DID “I realize you are a double dipper, Ferguson, VERV, VERY, VERY, \« R Y , VERY, VERY, sale. I^wn service. No job to SERVICE- Removals, CUSTOM CARPENTRY - 9109. fice. Main Street. 750 or 1000 $1,500. Call 643-0213 after 6:00 VER E?yfeS ON TH' RO^D,' SAV.P but let's not gel carried away. ” big or small. 568-8522. 'pruning, topping, chipping, homes. Additions, Repairs, square feet. Heat and air con­ p.m. VERY, VERY, VERY, VERY, VERY, VE(?Y, SPECIAUZING cleaning and BRIGHTLY FURNISHED 1972 SUZUKI TS 185 - hauling, land clearing. Cabinets. Call Gai7 Cushing, Rooms - Only pioture gents ditioning. 6492469, or 6492755. Excellent condition, recently VERY, VERY, VERY, VERY, VERY, VERY, COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Thoughtful, Thorough, Neat. 3492009. repairing chimneys, roof, 1974 UNCOLN ConUnental - 2 Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick installation and repairs. Free newroofs. Free estimates. 30 accepted. Security and rebuilt, many extras. $35(). Results guaranteed. reference required. lutchen OFFICE FOR RENT - Heavy door hardtop, with air con­ 646-6036 after 6 p.m. v e r y , v e r y, VH2Y, v e r y , VERY, VERY, estimates. Call Pat, at 646- Experiencedrinsured. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Years Experience. Howley, traffic count, parking ditioning, power seats and r 5PENT THE smBBTBR AT MY BUPPY 3745, after 5 p.m. 643-5361. privileges, central location. !(ERY,VEPY HOWKTMAM. References. 633-1092/633-9225. ^rp en try and general con­ 643-2693 after 5 p.m. available, wall-to-wall power windows. 60,000 miles. 1976 HONDA-MR 250 “Street HUSH M v m >’6 EXPERIMENT^L FARM tracting. Residential and Asking $2,900. 643-0838, IN VERAWNT'HE$ BUILPINS an UNDER- ^ EXPERT FURNITURE carpeting, $175 monthly. 649 Legal.” Excellent condition. ROTO TILLING commercial. Whether it be a ROOFER WILL Install roof 1316. between 99 p,m. 6RDUND PIPELINE TO CARRY THE ' RI6HT! Birr refinishing and antique siding or gutters for low dis­ EXCELLENT FURNISHED 1200 miles. $750 firm. CaU ESTABLISHED GARDENS & smallrepalr Job, a custom Room for male - No kitchen after 5:30 on weekdays, 649 /HAPLE SYRUP T<3 IHARKET' HOW VO •X9U restoration. Free estimates. FLOWER BEDS. Reasonable. built home or anything in count price. Call Ken at 647- 1974 MAVERICK - 4 door (SET THEM TO E. Loveland, 649-8963. 1566. privileges. References. 6 8 3 0 . Call 646-7644, after 5:00 p.m. between, call 6491379. Security. $30 weekly. 6494003. sedan, air conditioned, 89,000 FARM VORK WULP BE 6REAT ^ItSN UP A6 ' OFFICE miles, good running condition, Campara-Trallar* FDR CRIME PREVENTIPN! ANY f a r m h a n d s BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - CARPENTRY it Masonry - asking $950. 643-0^ between Painting-Papering 32 THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Uoblla Home* 85 ; /<=5> KID VMO WDRK6 HARD ALL PAY , UNLESS THEY Fireplaces, concrete. Additions and remodeling. 6-9 p.m. Heathclilf This Funny World Birch House Women. Central­ '250 iqiiare feet, cejitef of'J 1$ TOO T ir e d f o r MUtsaiN'.' aRDW STUFF TilE Chimney repairs. No job too PAINTING, Interior, Free estimates. Call Anthony R r / r a g w w small, ^ v e! Call 644-%56 for HeaUng-Plumblng 35 ly located. Downtown (Mincbefter, air condiUouHig and } C A M PER ’S SPE C IA L - ^TA TE BURKS Exterior. Best workmanship! Squillcote, 6490811. .^oaitlng. Call 1970 SQUARE BACK estimates. Manchester. Kitchen (Jomplete package - 1970 Ford' ? (Quality paint! Lowest prices! Volkswagen - excellent E300 van and 1967 I THINK THESE PEOPLE SHOULD BE CARPENTRY - Repairs, SEWERLINES, sink lines, privileges. Call 6492358. Dan shea, 646-5424. cleaned with electric cutters,. transportation, well main­ Yellowstone ’Trailer. Van is SUED FO(^ HAMM© THEIR TREE TOO ROTO TILLING Home gar­ remodeling, additions, gar­ tain ^ . First $600 takes it. 872- dens. Reasonable rates. by professionals. McKinney ’TWO ROOMS - Furnished, 219 unfinished. $2250. Takes all. PAINTING - interior and ages, roofing. Call David 0871, 643-6187. Reese Hitch, eq^ualizers & Please call 646-6640. Patria, 644-1798. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Center Street, One room at Raaort Property exterior, paperhanging, pany, 6495308. 211 Center Street. For Rant 58 sway bar. Camp ’Trailer com­ MUST SELL! 1956 WiUys Jeep PROFESSIONAL LAWN excellent work. References. pletely funcUonal. WUl seU Free estimates. Fully in­ LEON aESZYNSKI Builder - COTTAGE FOR RENT - Lake Wagoneer. New battery,, separately. CaU days 647-9307, MOWING- Fertilizing and New homes custom built NO JOB ’TO Small - Toilet PLEASANT CORNER Room - sured. Martin Mattson, 649 rpairs, plugged drains, For mature gentleman. Walk front. Available June 15th., brakes, muffler, fuel pump. evenings 647-9203. clean ups. Free estimates. remodeled, additions, rec Can 6492594. 643-8364. 4431. kitchen faucet replaced in closet. Garage. Convenient­ thru Labor Day. EiUier week­ rooms, garages, kitchens ly or monthly. For Informa­ CAMPIN6 TRAILER - Camel remodeled, bath tile, cement repaired. Rec rooms, ly located. 6498504. QUALITY PAINTING and bathroom remodeling, heat tion caU, 6497605, or 6492871. PLYMOUTH FURY 1975- Oasis in - 3 beds, 3 mat­ HOME GARDENS - Roto work. Steps, dormers, Exceilent condlUon. Blue with tilled, Manchester, Bolton, Paper Hanging hy Willis modernization, etc. Free Apartment* For Rant 83 tresses, kitchen, stove, ice Schultz. F^Ily insured, residential or commercial. EASTHAM CAPE COD ■ 8 white vinyl top. Air con- box, sink, water tank, propane Vernon, areas. Call 742-9015. Call 6494291. Estimate gladly given M & M references, 649-4M3. Plumbing & Heating. 6492871. LOOKING for anything in real Bedroom Cottage. Heated. ! ditioned, 33,00d mlles.Call tank, plus zip-on screened p o in t . after 6 p.m., 568-3400. CTLYDE^ WINDOW CLEANING - estate rental - aparanents, Linens furnished. Near bay. paUo. Asking $800. CaU 74- ROY BRADLEY FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum­ homes, multiple dwell gs, no Grant MacNeUl, RR Box 170, 8^ . feiinNtgA.be, TitXM.aiPd.ox. Whether it be your office, Tniek* lor Bala 82 store front or residence, call Professional interior and FIRST CLASS Carpentry - bing. Repairs and fees. Call J.D. Real biUte Eastham Mass. 02642, or caU (Quality Maintenance, Inc., for exterior painting and Remodeling and Additions. Remodeling. Faucets, Associates,, Inc. 6491980. 617-2595827. AutomoOva Barvlca 66 papering. Fully insured. vanities, hot water heaters. TOYOTA Longbed pickup your Window Cleaning ne^s. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 with camper cap. Am/fm, Short Riba — Frank Hill 646-8845. Estimates free. M96996. Years Experience! For Free Prompt service, on emergen­ FOUR ROOM Apartment - Se­ Wanted to Rm t 87 ELM MO’TORS - Toyota, Dat- cies. M97024. cond floor. Adults only. No MlcheUn tires, good condition. sun specialists, factory •rorepaMEAMANlN \O U H A V E N aT M S T lU -1 Estimates, call 6494239. $2200. CaU 649-1464. LAWN CARE A Painting - pets. No appliances. Parking. TWO RESPONSIBLE Adults trained, one day service, 114 o u r t S ih b o n b KILLED A UON ATEEN-AeB^J References. Security. 649- with pets, need two or three East Main Street, 6^LL_AJ. A UON W ltiT lAEfTfiAR? ’Two college students will do INFLATION FIGHTER - CUSTOM HOMES - AddlUons, FOhD VAN E300 -1970,302 V- S P 6 A R . painting, lawn maintenance, Save 20% to 40% on quality in­ recreation rooms, roofing, ••••••••• 1265. hedroom aputment, duplex RockviUe.871-1617. or house. Reasonable. CaU 8, standard. Includes CB & C tiw McNmxM 8yW„ Im. 5-G odd job. Fee estimates. Mike terior, exterior painting. In­ sidlng,.Quallty Work! Best Flooring 38 Reese Hitch. Recently In- Sherman - 646-1432, Mickey sured. CaU 643-l(ta, 742-9423. I^ces! Bud ’Talaga, 742-8732, ONE BEDROOM Apartment - 547-4920, 6491581, Ext. 232. AidomoOva Barvlca 88 On Main Street. Available before 5:00 p.m. or 7424203 staUed large side window. Un­ ’ ’Thix model didn’t even hxve a sun roof Simon - 646-1564. or 646-4501. FLOOR SANDING And finished interior. New HAVE YOUR Cape/Ranch reflnlshlng. Floors like new. June 1st. One months securi­ after 6:00 p.m. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- until you drove over that bump. ty. Small custodial tasks. No 8.75x18.5 tires. $1500. CaU Bun specialists, factory WILL CLEAN Attics, Cellars, painted for $150-$200 by ADDITIONS, GENERAL (specializing in older floors), days 647-9307 or evenings 647- arages. Also haul anything to scheduling now. Professional Carpenter - Garages, staining floors. No waxing. pets or children. $160 monthly. COUPLE WITH One child trained.none day service, 114 ‘ "XW PONV have To MEASORE EVERY VIVO f Heat Included. CaU after 6 needs 5 or 6 room duplex or 9203. Camper trailer also East Main Street, RockriUe. le dump. Call 647-1380, or considers any job. 289-9287,, sundecks, roofs. Repairs of all John Verfaille, 646-5750 after 6 avaUahle. g646-3174. evenings or weekends, Don. kinds. 871-9158, 8793902. p.m. p.m., 8492314. house. Reasonable. 6498952. 871-1617.



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