EIGHT— ^N CH ESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 6, 1978

News for Senior Citizens Billy Steele received a red ribbon in Handy Crafters Honored woodworking and a blue in record books. .Members of the Manchester 4-H Handv Daviri • j Mike Einsiedel received a blue ribbon and a By WALLY FORTIN CraftersCrafipreriiih Club, .map,.under ti,„the leadership u:_-t of Carrollp, .. ' nhntnn . BlackZ ----- fecoivedreceived a red ribbonrihbon in red in woodworking, a blue, three red and a that should be interesting. Kitchen in West photography, a white in foods and a blue on his Hi gang! Well, it’s back On Oct. 5, we plan on spen­ Nelson of 24 Sunset St. received many awards record book. white in vegetables and a red for his record to the. drawing board once Brattleboro for lunch. at the recent Hartfoi'd County 4-H Fair book. ding the day at the Dan­ You’ll have a choice of Daniel Hamilton received a blue and two red again and another vacation Keith Merritt was nam ^ senior grand Brian Keish was named junior grand cham­ bury Fair. Price will be an­ baked stuffed haddpck, ribbons in woodworking, two red and two blue has passed. It’s good to be nounced later. Oct. 19 will champion in flowers with 13 blue, ten red and pion in woodworking with two blue ribbons. He The Weather away but nice to get back half broiled chicken and in vegpUblM, three blue in arts and crafts and also received blue ribbons in campcraft, in be our' foliage trio un baked Virginia ham. The two white ribbons. He also received a blue in a blue for his record book. and see all the smiling through Vermont and into woodworking and a fed in record books. arts, and crafts and on his record book. Considerable cloudiness today with chance of a complete package for this Ron Dube was named senior grand cham- few showers High temperatures 80 to 85, around faces once again. New Hampshire where you trip is $14. Billy Merritt was senior reserve champion Jeff Virr received two blue ribbons and one Our staff did a super job red in woodworking, a blue in record books anrljMtpr iEimting Bpral^ 1 C'earing and cooler tonight; lows in the in flowers with six blue, two red and two white will get a chance to buy I guess that’s it for now ^^ribbons. He also received a red in record in putting building into ribbons and a red for his record book. and a blue op his demonstration., low 50s. Mostly sunny and cooler Friday; highs cigarettes and some but I remind you to check near 70. Probability of rain 40 percent today 20 shape for the start of a drinking stuff. On the trip, Robert Ferguson received two red ribbons Brenda Hamilton received four blue ribbons A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 out Saturday's column for Steven Owens received a blue ribbon and a percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Outlook: busy season. We didn’t do a we'll stop at the Country in a |,|yg ribbon in record in arts and crafts, four blue in vegetables, a whole lot of work in certain next week’s schedule. books. r ^ and a white in woodworking and blue for red in home arts and a blue on her record Home delivered copy 15 cents ParUy cloudy Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. his record book. Vol. XCVII, No. 287 - Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 7, 1978 National weather map: page 17. areas because there is a book. Newsstand copy 20 cents good chance that in a few months we could be moving. If we do, then plans are in the making to SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL renovate this place and it’s SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL Inside Today i...' University, but the victory could animously approved in executive ses­ Island, N.Y. very perilous time in our history. " ordered for the summit was near porters of the supercarrier voted 24-6 the church. Pork Loin-Pork ' * prove too costly — goalie Bob sion Wedne^ay night Dr. Kennedy’s He was superintendent of schools Rhodes defended the nuclear Back Ribs lai!. rpigsi?? Ross is injured. See page 12. perfect. In one of the few leaks, carrier against arguments that it in favor of overriding the veto. recommendation of Dr. Fitzgibbon to in Leonia, N.J., for two years, Air-M ialw Biel-tei.pkg The Senior Choir of Pork Loln-Bnl$.-Rlb End . NWshlraPiilM-Ragulir fill the post. The vacancy in one of directed Model Cities programs for Emanuel Lutheran Church JeRY Pork Roasts <1*2 Sliced Bologna*1<® Kielbasa Stock Market the key school administrative the New Jersey Department of will resume rehearsals Pork Loin-Country style Whole positions was by created by the Education for three years, and had tonight at 7:30 in Luther AGPCenneil-Oomtiilc » t A l t a NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices resignation of Dr. Alfred B. Tychsen, Pork Ribs $148 Meat Franks Hams ScSi’ O®® positions with the U.S. Office of Hall of the church. iKraftMac i l opened higher today in active who left to become superintendent of Economic Opportunity and the U.S. Salesman Convicted trading of New York Stock schools in Middletown. Office of Education in Washington, Manchester Senior Exchange issues. Dr. Kennedy said he interviewed D.C. Citizens Pinochle Group & Cheese H The Dow Jones industrial five final candidates for the position Fitzgibbon received his un­ will sponsor a game average, which rose 9.18 points before making his final recommen­ dergraduate education at the Univer­ But Allowed to Exit Thursday at 9.45 a.m. at Wednesday, was ahead 0.17 point dation of Fitzgibbon. sity of Fribourg in Switzerland and the Army & Navy Club. to 895.96 shortly after the opening. The 41-year-old Fitzgibbon is a Boston College. He received his MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet court Judge Lev Mironov read the indict­ The judge sentenced Vladimir Play is open to all senior •THOMPSON s e e d l e s s : YOURCHOKB It has climbed 18.97 points the native of Hartford, where he graduate degrees in education from today convicted American ment against Crawford and three Kiselev to five years in a prison labor citizens. past three sessions. • EXOTICCAUIIU BLACKBLAUA attended Hartford’s Southwest Harvard University. businessman F. Jay Crawford on Soviet co-defendants, who pleaded camp and confiscated his property. Elementary School and Buckley High •CARDINAL RED Fitzgibbon said he plans to spend currency speculation charges, but guilty, and then said the state had Kiselev's wife Ludmila got a five- The executive board of Index School. He also taught English at his first days in the school system gave him a suspended five-vear proved its case. He made no mention year suspended sentence and left the Center Church Women will Coca-Cola Area towns ...... 9 Weaver High School from 1963 to 1964. orienting himself by meeting as sentence that opened the door for him of evidence from Crawford that had court in tears. The other co­ meet ’Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Classified...... I6-I8 After being introduced to the press many teachers, administrators, to leave the country. Crawford im­ weakened the state’s presentation. defendant, Alya Solovyova, received in the Robbins Room of Comics...... 19 today, Fitzgibbon said his appoint­ parents, students and community mediately applied for an exit visa. Crawford could have been given a four years in a prison labor camp and Center Church. Tab Soda East Hartford...... 8 ment will be a “kind of people as possible. Crawford, 37, said he was not sur­ maximum sentence of eight years in confiscation of property, Editorial ...... 4 homecoming” after 14 years away He said he comes to the new job prised at the conviction, adding: prison followed by five years of Crawford fought hard throughout The Prayer Group of Entertainment ...... 14 from the Hartford area. with no preconceived plans. “It’s not what I wanted but it’s what Siberian exile. the two-day trial for a complete Emanuel Lutheran Church Fam ily...... 15 Fitzgibbon, who goes by the first As far as the curriculum offered in GRAPESNative Brown-Fresh D 9 I got.” He insisted again that he was Crawford said he was not happy acquittal. His Soviet attorney, will meet Thursday at 10 Seedtoss-Juicy-Florlda Gardening ...... 14 name Jerry, has had extensive the schools, Fitzgibbon said he innocent. with the verdict in the case, insisting Leonid Popov, told the court the KGB a.m. in the church library, GREEN CABBAGE Manchester...... 2-3, 5-7, 10 teaching and administrative believes there needs to be a core He rushed from the courthouse, got even after the sentence was passed had failed to prove its ease against and the care and visitation ib1 9 * FRESH LIMES CrIsp-HIgh in Vitamin A Obituaries ...... 10 experience throughout the Northeast program which ensures mastery of into his Volvo station wagon and sped that he was innocent of charges he Crawford and insisted that he be committee will meet at 1-ih Freeh-Romalne Sports...... 11-13 and in schools in Germany. He has a the fundamentals and also offers to the U.S. Embassy, where he began exchanged $8,500 for 20,000 rubles on found innocent of the charge. 11:15. broad background in elementary FRESH CARROTS 1529‘ LETTUCE Today’s Herald includes a special options to prepare students filling out an application for a official the Moscow currency black market. But Mironov, citing six pieces of Piels Real education and most recently inten­ for their future career goals. He said permission to leave the country. When Mironov finished reading the evidence including testimony from Reservations close special 12-page supplement on sive secondary curriculum develop­ dance and music schools. he is not in favor of an elective “I want to get out of here as soon sentence against Crawford and the the Russian co-defendants,said the Friday for the installation D raft Beer AXEMO ment work. system which “runs rampant.” as they give me an exit visa,” Craw­ Russian co-defendants, about 20 state had “completely proved its banquet of St. Bridget’s Kennedy said the administration Fitzgibbon’s salary will be Step 3 ford said. “It usually takes about Russians who were allowed into the case ■’ Ironically, four of the pieces 7 Rosary Society and may be COTtAGE Briefly ... was looing for someone with the for his rank, at $28,525, plus an ad­ seven days, but I hope we can speed trial applauded. of evidence he cited were those most made by calling Mary W hites USTERMMT strong secondary background where ditional $1,000 for his doctorate. it up a bit.” One looked at a reporter and said heavily challenged in Crawford’s Cuilcton, 64fr0050, or Mary WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (U P I)- most of the critical curriculum needs He is married and has three He said he would go on vacation as “kan eshna" — Russian for “of presentation. Sulots, 649-3790. Reser­ mmtu Bread ^ S 5 |5 9 A jury of 10 men and two. women are and also to balance the strengths children. soon as he gets out of the country. course.” vations for Monday’s today convicted Peter Leonard, I Mlnuti Maid-12 oz. can banquet at Willie’s Steak RIch’s-Quart ConL 26, of Greenwich, Conn., of House originally were [Orange Juice79* Coffee Rich 49* k m murder and arson in the 1974 fire scheduled to close today. Saaltast-Light&Livily FLAVORS that killed 24 young people in a Ice Milk ^1^99 Combo Plzza-24.5oz.pk(|. NEW COUNTRY discotheque on the New York- Well? Right^ Leads in Raising Funds Delta Chapter, Royal Lapizzerla <1®® Connecticut border. Earlier |Morton-Bt.,ailc.,Tufk. Y om r Arch Masons, will have a A6P-10oz.pkg. . story on page 16. WASHINGTON (UPI) - has a long history of supporting con­ only other union in the top 10, porate groups that raised $10.5 political parties — raised $54 million, business meeting tonight at Pot Plea 4!kS <1 Ca^John’i Frozen MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - Strawberries39* Aggressive new conservative servative causes and candidates. finishing tenth with $700,000. million and trade, membership and or nearly as much as the Republican 7:30 at the Masonic Tem­ Isara Lm ^RIMP 3 4... A Superior Court judge today ] AmPagi-12ct|ikg;. 0 -Tips Swabs IRIMP S4oz. $ 1 6 9 organizations that didn’t even exist a The AFL-CIO, traditionally one of The other three in the top 10 are not health groups that raised $18.4 Party. ple. Irving Mann, most iBrpwnies °^99 COCKTAIL l»« ordered firemen to end a six-day excellent higbf^riest, will Dreamsicles 99* few years ago are outpacing es­ the leading spenders in political identified with a political philosophy. million. "The FEC figures released today ■Sara Lae-Orangi Batler-Opped-FrozenHI sickout that forced call-up of un­ tablished groups like labor and races, ranked no better than eighth in They are the National Association of The figures presented no way of coniirm the alarming trend in the preside. Officers dress will Ann Page 0 Mkwte Maid-Grapefruit FISH trained National Guard trcMps business in raising millions to spend the list. Realtors political-action committee, totaling the money raised by far right growth of special-interest group be busines suits. Cake ”^1^99* Wednesday to protect New Waffles JUICE ,t4 9 ‘ STICKS . on this year’s congressional elec­ The leaders in order were Ronald in sixth place with $1,194,216; the organizations, but the top four alone political money in general, and I A6P-13Vi 02. cent AviH. Wea-Set.-FreehMhCodor Coder K Hampshire’s largest city. Manchester Chapter, Ann Page-12 cLpkg. Mei-O-Ht-AesL-Sllced tions. Reagan’s Citizens for the Republic National Automobile Dealers raised $6.8 million. corporate-related political money in Mandl-Whip 59' HADDOCK A report released today by the ($2.1 million); the National Conser­ Parents Without Partners, Ice Milk Bars99*| NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan Association election-action com­ The Republican Party was far particular, ’ said Fred Wertheimer, will have an orientation CHEESE l,“9 9 * American World Airways and Federal Election Commission vative Political Action Committee mittee, seventh with $1,096,415, aqd more adept at raising money than the senior vice president of Common ti2l National Airlines announced showed that four of the top five ($2 million); the Committee for the the Associated Milk Producers Com­ Democrats. The GOP brought in a Cause. meeting tonight at the home of Howard Madsen, today that they reached a formal biggest money-raising political ac­ Survival of a Free Congress ($1.5 mittee for Thorough Agricultural total of $63.9 million — $27 million of 197 Hackmatack St. All in­ ,1135 TOLLAND TNKPE agreement to merge. If approved tion committees in the first six million); the American Medical Political Education, ninth with $715,- it to the Republican National Com­ "We arc rapidly heading toward a terested persons are asked tareTkTMtts by the Civil Aeronautics Board months of this year were identified Political Action Committee ($1.4 089. mittee — while the Democrats could new political system of 'PAC to call 643-119. ^ e merger will fulfill Pan Am’s with the far right. million), and Gun Owners of Overall, the study showed labor is raise only $14.4 million, $8,7 million democracy' with Congre.ss represen­ 30-year dream of getting domestic The fifth one was the American America ($1.2 million). still a potent political fund-raiser, of it to the national committee. ting the political-action committees jroutes. ______Medical Society, which does not iden­ The AFL-CIO raised $735,000 and with receipts totaling $13.5 million Altogether political-action com­ of America instead of its citizens,” ■ii tify with any political movement but the United Auto Workers was the this year. This compared with cor­ mittees — groups not aligned with he said.

i. PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENIIvIg HERALD. Manchester. C(Ain.,~Thurs.. Sept. 7, 1978 ------MANCHESTER. a-x.- EVENING HERALD, aaxmiv.in„atc>Manchester, , Conn., Thurs,, inuia., jcpt. Sept. 7,f, ly/fl 1978 — rrtUCaPAGE THREEtnitCaC Termites. Founii i Floor Grasso and Killian Take Familiar Stands in Debate By BRUNO KANNIEULO scathing remarks as the two the Connecticut Radio Network, the extremely remote. There would not had employable skills but could not of public accessability to the Connec­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. repeated their previous opposing two also agreed the convention be an opportunity for a tax cut.” get to the jobs in the suburbs because ticut shoreline was a touchy one. Grasso and her opponent, Lt. Gov. views on taxes, mass transit and nominating system was outmoded. Mrs. Grasso said, “I don’t think it of a lack of public transportation. Killian said the "conflict of private Of Washingtaiitl sroom school financing six days before their They each said although they were would be realistic for us to talk in Mrs. Grasso said, “Real efforts property is difficult. I don’t think you Robert Killian, debating for the se­ terms of a tax cut in the preparation cond time, Wednesday night took Democratic gubernatorial primary. personally against abortions, they that have been developed have been can totally invade the privacy Opening the one-hour debate at recognized state laws providing of a budget, but we can talk in terms successful. Where there are needs ownership,” By SUSAN VAUGHN stalled. MacKenzie said he could not several layers of materials such as familiar stands over taxes and state of containment.” spending, said teachers’ strikes were Coleytown Junior High School in payments for abortions in certain for bus groups there has been the Killian repeated his charges that Herald Reporter /Say how long the installations would polyethylene, concrete, and other Mrs. Grasso said in addition to her highest level of cooperation among take. against the law and vowed each Westport, the two candidates told cases. the Grasso administration favored vapor barriers would protect the opposition to a state income tax, she the regional transit authorities and Although students were able to The new windows for the new addi­ other's support in November. Connecticut residents they could Asked if he could offer hope for a six of eight consulting engineers who wood gym floor. expect no tax cuts next fiscal year. was opposed to Killian’s suggestions the commission of labor to meet enter Washington School Wednesday, tion, which is a combined area for There were no fireworks or tqx cut in the next budget, Killian "contributed substantially to the The Building Committee agreed to of a personal tax on stocks and bonds these varied objectives.’’ there are still many unfinished facets the school and the West Side Recrea­ During the debate, broadcast by replied: “The chance of a tax cut is Democratic Party” in awarding $20 and problems connected with the MacKenzie’s suggestion to extend and “such intangibles” as jewelry. tion Center have all been Installed. Killian called the convention million in fees on the Interstate 84 major school addition and the footing drains outside the Amendments Proposed Killian said there should also be nominating system “ an project. renovations project. Despite the many delays in the building and not make a connection redistribution of funds the state anachronism” that “can no longer project, MacKenzie said there is no Mrs. Grasso said awards have been The Town Building Committee was into the dry well as an additional ef­ provides for municipalities. stand on its feet.” Mrs. Grasso said based on merit and integrity, and told Tuesday night that one reason to change the completion fort to alleviate the possibility of “There is such a thing as rich one of the first recommendations to schedule and he expects the entire legislation is being drawn up to en­ classroom in the school cannot be flooding. towns and poor towns,” he said. In the upcoming Legislature would be a project can be completed by mid- sure selection of awards based on the used immediately because termites The committee also approved a Spending Limits Urged the past three years many towns call for a direct primary election merit system. November. That schedule was set transfer of $10,000 from Uie unused have raised property taxes and “con­ system. have been found in the floor. The ter­ May 1. She said she suspected “some of Bentley School fund to pay for By United Press international Killian, Wednesday proposed a con­ tinue to escalate ahead at an alar­ In apparent reference to current mites were discovered when an Tlie several delays in the project and to constitutionally limit annual these contributions have gone to Bob opening was broken through the wall change order items at Washington stitutional amendment to limit how ming rate. We must distribute funds teacher striking in Norwalk and have caused^tensions to rise between The two men who want to take Ella budget increases. Killian as well as Ella Grasso and to to the outside of the ground level School. much the state can spend. on basis of need.” Bridgeport, Killian said: “A Lawrence and MacKenzie, who Grasso’s place as Connecticut’s In the afternoon, Killian, who faces Republicans as well.” room, said Ted MacKenzie of Custom Both the ^ ntley and Washington But Killian did not call for prohibi­ Mrs. Grasso in the state’s first Killian charged that most tax teachers’ strike is in violation of law. -V- blamed each other Tuesday night for governor have come up with separate Killian said if he loses next week he Concept Builders of Simsbury, the Schools have been inspected by Town tion of a state income tax as Sarasin Democratic gubernatorial primary money given to towns is distributed If people feel they can violate the law some of the problems. proposals similar to California’s would probably return to the private (Herald photo by Pintoi general contractor for the project. Building Inspector Francis Conti and did. Tuesday, told supporters at his West per capita, not on the basis of need. and are willing to face the penalties practice of law. “ I burned my ffe re ’s The Proper JPay to Cross Lawrence said he felt there has Proposition 13 that would limit state Richard Lawrence, architect for by Fire Marshal John Rivosa and ap­ spending by law. Sarasin held an early news con­ Hartford campaign headquarters he “ I don’t believe Greenwich, for — I admire such people frankly — but political bridges rather substan­ been a lack of manpower in certain proved for occupancy. A kitty takes advantage of the safety Josephine Jarvis as it nonchalantly takes a the project, said the problem with Both Rep. Ronald Sarasin, the ference in Fairfield to unveil his also favors a constitutional ceiling on example, should get as much money it is a violation of the law.” tially, ' he said. “I don't see any areas where he said men should have Architect Richard Mankey for the as Willimantic,” he said, He said he thought there should be smoke ... It's all burned out.” crossing super\ ised by school crossing guard cat walk across Spruce Street. the termites is that the extent of been working. He said he received Republican nominee for governor, latest campaign weapon — a petition budget increases. Bentley project gained approval for Killian criticized Mrs. Grasso over means of arbitration teacher strikes. their infestation is not known. The many calls from teachers and per­ and Democratic Lt. Gov. Robert drive to outlaw a state income tax Mrs. Grasso has not endorsed a Mrs. Grasso said she expected to $4,235 worth of stonework on the a recent citation by the federal Mrs. Grasso said, “So long as we Building Committee suggested a ter­ sons concerned about the project and specific spending limitation win next week “and then I'm going to mite controller be sent in immediate­ facade of the school to repair a government that its public transit tell people they do not have the right its readiness for school. Lawrence proposal, choosing instead to appoint ask Bob Killian to help me out; he ly to make a check. deteriorating condition. Mankey said system discriminated against inner to strike, we should provide them told the committee he wanted to a special panel of business leaders said he would. " The winner of 10% Pay Hike Asked It will have to be decided then all the basic spaces needed for school and state officials to examine a city minorities in Hartford. with alternative machinery for the Tuesday's primary will face Rep. make it clear that the architect has whether the entire wood floor of the use are ready at Bentley. variety of solutions to future fiscal He said a state survey showed half settlement of disputes.” Ronald A. Sarasin, the Republican no control as far as means for getting room will have to be tom out. Bill On the additions and renovations of nearly 7,000 unemployed people Both candidates said the problem gubernatorial candidate. things done. He said the problems problems. That group will finish its Dion, supervisor of school buildings project at the Police Department, work after the November elections. were caused by either a lack of ad­ Lawrence reported that about most said. Indications were that it is likely ministrative responsibility, authority At his news conference, Sarasin For Town Management the entire floor will be torn out and a of the masonry work has been com­ and four of the five Republicans run­ or lack of laborers on the job. pleted. The committee approved his new cement floor poured, then MacKenzie said he was waiting for ning on his underticket signed a peti­ “ We’re trying to rectify that covered with carpet. request for $20,769 change order director of senior citizens, assistant direction from Lawrence before he tion calling on the as yet unelected Town Manager Robert Weiss is situation,” he said. The termite problem will not deter work at the police station. controller, deputy assessor, $15,000- could proceed on several items. members of the 1979 Legislature to recommendipg that Town of The pay scales have been sent to other work that has to be done on the $18,000, MacKenzie was also still con­ pass a three-pronged constitutional Manchester management personnel employees and Weiss hopes that they unfinished room, MacKenzie said. amendment to tighten controls on 7 • Assistant assessor, assistant cerned about drainage problems next receive 10 percent pay increases. can be finalized in time for action by The lack of the extra room will runaway government spending. collector of revenue, budget analyst, to the recreation center which he The recommendation follows a the Board of Directors in October. mean that a small class of about 17 assistant chief building inspector, said might affect the new gym­ First, the amendment would limit Sup«‘rm arkets review of the nonunion management The increased proposed pay scales sanitarian, personnel supervisor, second grade students will have to be nasium floor. "I’m going to be asked annual increases in state spending to positions conducted by Richard also will improve the town's position CNG Refund Plan planning technical assistant, equal temporarily placed in the new media to replace that gym floor when it the rate of growth of Connecticut’s J K l. Custer, retired manager of West in the labor market for management MiATS I opportunity coordinator, zoning en­ center on the second floor, Robert goes soggy,” he said. economy. Second, the amendment AIM IwtlTFefr'fliti Hartford. personnel, Weiss said. Heins, Washington principal, said. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ forcement officer, $14,400-$17,280. Last spring MacKenzie had ticut Natural Gas Co. has submitted would prohibit a state income tax. A copy of the proposed pay plan for The proposed pay scale would con­ John Dornfried, job superintendent The third section would limit bonding All of the above are based on a 35- recommended the construction of a a plan to the Public Utilities Control management positions has been sent tinue the director of health as the for Custom Concepts, assured the for current expenses to capital im­ hour pay week. gravity drain at the West Side Oval to Authority to refund $10.4 million to to all affected personnel along with a highest paid department head. The committee that the media center provement expenditures. KELLOGG’S The following proposed pay scales eliminate flooding at the outdoor its customers’ MD brief letter from Weiss. five-step scale for the position would would be ready for the class Monday, “The primary conern of people are based on a ^hour week. recreation field. The Building Com­ The refund is the result of rate 70 “I will recommend that employees range from |26,000-$32,500. although it will not be completely today is government taxing and spen­ • Police captain, $19,000-$20,900. mittee, after meeting with the town cases being settled with the com­ (SAVE 70e) be placed at the step in the new pay Other positions on the proposed finished. ding ... and rightfully so,” said the LIMIT ONE • Superintendent of cemeteries, engineer and public works director, pany’s pipeline suppliers and is in ad­ RICE KRISPIES range which is a minimum of 10 per­ schedule will be paid as follows: Dornfried also reported that the three-term congressman from PER FAMILY WITH I superintendent of parks, $16,000- decided the drainage problem was dition to $1.4 million returned to cent higher than the rate received • Director of public works, ?22,400- upper two floors of Washington were Beacon Falls. “The present ad­ 10 OZ. PKG. GOOD TO SAT. 9/9 S7.50 PURCHASE I $19,200. not considered a hazard for the customers last month. »l ^ prior to July 1, 1978,” Weiss wrote. $28,000. ready for school except for new win­ ministration and the General • Laboratory director, water school and recreation building and Under the plan, submitted This 10 percent hike for the • Chief of police, fire chief, dows which have been delayed by the Assembly have consistently in­ ------II treatment supervisor, building and said the responsibility of the oval was Wednesday, average residential management positions already has $21,600-$25,920. manufacturer and may not begin creased government spending PILLSBURY sidewalks supervisor, assistant the not within the scope of the school heating customers will receive $60, been mentioned by members of town • Assistant manager, controller, arriving until late October. Installa­ beyond the reasonable capacity of employee unions who are negotiating highway superintendent, $15,000- project. while average customers who do not water and sewer administrator, $18,000. tion of the windows will mean a dis­ the state taxpayers.” MD contracts with the town. $20,000-124,000. ruption for each class as they are in- Lawrence said he believes that heat with gas will receive $4. BROWNIE • Construction inspector, Killian, the first lieutenant gover­ 14 “If the management is worth 10 • Director of planning, town nor ever to challenge q sitting gover­ percent, we’re going to go for raises, engineering assistant, assistant park U i l engineer, director of human ser­ superintendent, payroll supervisor, m m m m nor, also criticized Mrs. Grasso’s “ ** 0000 TO SAT. 9/9/78 too,” one town employee marching in vices, $19,200-$23,040. MIX public works coordinator, master spending habits. ^ WITH $7.50 PURCHASE AT FRANK'S Tuesday night’s picket line said. • Assessor, chief building inspec­ 22% OZ. PKG. mechanic, wastewater collection Correction “People have been pushed as far as Weiss said, however, that the tor, director of data processing, supervisor, water transport and dis­ they’re going to be pushed with this proposal to boost pay 10 percent is to director of recreation, highway tax thing,” he said. S tribution supervisor, office manager In the recipe for Sicilian resolve past inequities. superintendent, $18,400-$22,080. Getting Ready at Lutz Killian, who indicated he was un­ $14,400-$17,280. Meat Roll which appeared Weiss said that union employees • Collector of revenue, director of aware of Sarasin’s proposal, said he • Foreman, superintendent of in “Your Neighbor’s Clint Hendrickson, left, and Arthur Joyce, trustees of the have had larger pay hikes in past general services, director of social S enifuk LeccUvAju supported a constitutional amend­ communications, working foreman, Kitchen” on Wednesday, it years than non-union management services, assistant director of health, , Lutz Junior Museum, build a four-sided stylorama to be used ment that would limit increases in $14,000-$15,400. should have read "IMc personnel. There were some cases $16,000-$19,200. at the museum’s open house Saturday at 126 Cedar St. The the budget to the growth of personal There also are two 42-hour per pounds of ground chuck.” W)38C6 where supervisors were making less • Supervisor technical support, week [Msitions — stylorama will represent four different periods in American income in state. LU92 than those they were supervising he administrator of housing rehabilita­ architecture. Museum renovations and a change of exhibits in­ For example, if the aggregate per­ GOOD TO SAT. 9/9/78 • Deputy fire chief, $18,000-$19,800. WITH $7.50 PURCHASE AT FRANK'S said. tion, assistant director of recreation. • Fire captain, $16,500-$18,150. clude an optical illusion display, feel boxes, an “Under The sonal income of Connecticut grew by E Rot Shots Open Skies” camping exhibit, and a myth and monster exhibit. 7 percent then the budget could ex­ pand by the same 7 percent. If per­ FAMILY SIZE The event is sponsored by Lydall Inc. There will be sonal income dropped, the budget Police, Town Meet A t refreshments and some activities from 2 to 4 p.m. (Herald would have to be cut by the same photo by Pinto) amount. ALL FLAVORS DASH With Fact-Finder Marlows Inc. our reg. low price tp $17 Search Panel Expanded Send the kids back to school in these Rufino of Middletown, WEEK-END SPECIALS sturdy, hard-wearing Hot Shots. Genuine HARTFORD (UPI) - Dominick Console of P Officials from the Town of Manchester and the union m m m m Gov. Ella T. Grasso has representing Police Department employees met for the EUREKA Glove Leather uppers.. .padded collars Wethersfield and Det. IN added six police officers to William Marsden of Had- Sweetheart Roses $2.79 SAVE $1.00 first time Wednesday night with a state-appointed fact­ ...long-wearing, action soles. Child­ the search committee for a finder. EUREKA! dam; Glastonbury Police ren’s 10-3M ...in Tan. commissioner of public Chief Francis Hoffman and A DOZEN IJ 13 lbs., 2 01. OOOD TO SAT. 9/9/78 The fact-finder, Gary Ginsberg, an attorney from West ESP gives power to spare safety. The men will join Bethel Police Chief CASH A CARRY WITH $7.50 PURCHASE AT FRANK'S Haven, urged both parties to continue negotiation. Con­ for your carpet care. . . Hurry! Savings to 29% No other VIC lu i ESP. With a IKp ol t t i the 13-member State Richard Carlo, both OPEN tract talks between the town and the union the end Saturday. , iwtlch ymi'll go Irom normil tpM d to Police Advisory Com­ representing the Connec­ THUBS. Manchester Police Union, Local 1495, have been stalled ESP power and cul any cleaning chore TIL 8 P.M. PP down to siae. mittee to screen applicants ticut Chiefs of Police recently. for the new post that Association; and John G. If the sides cannot agree, Ginsberg will issue begins Jan. 1. WAYBEST GRADE A Devine, special agent in r^ommendations for a contract. His recommendation Named Wednesday were 85 E. CENTER ST. will have to be accepted by both sides to go into effect, EUREKA POWER TEAM charge of the FBI office in (>49-5268; state policemen Michael New Haven. Steven Werbner, personnel assistant for the town said t o t both sides met for more to n three hours with Ginsberg Wednesday. Each side presents its facts, then Presenting our must later provide him with briefs and counterbriefs sup­ porting its case, Werbner said. PUT YOURSELF IN OUR SHOES CHICKENS Ginsberg then will have 30 days to complete his report. SHOE-TOWN Sears SEE - WHITE PAGES " OF PHONE DIRECTORY FOR EXACT ADDRESSES. Gary Wood, a police union officer, said that the union Mor« than 130 convanient localions Marry Shoa-Towns open Sundays S [KcUmg Wednesday night spelled out its reasoning for its jnSAJlMUrdiwMi proposed wage and benefit package. 8 X 10 COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER FRESH The police unionis the first to proceed to fact-findine this year. ® The fact-finding stage could be particularly important this year because of the recent court decision declaring WHOIE BROIIIRS lb. the present binding arbitration procedures un­ constitutional. ITwo years ago, when the town negotiated with its four PICK ^ “Duo^hnage portrait 12 PIECES CUT UP f * A O F F , unions, the binding arbitration was the final step EUREKA E.SJ>. t following fact-finding, in the negotiation process and was • Six potitlon DiahA-Nap h u _ precioa aettirigs lor maximum used by two unions. power on every cerpet— even problem ehege FRESH BUIXET OF CflKKEN 59 LB. • -PowerfulPot ' • 6-«mp - ^ motor • All-metal V/6ra-Qroomer • Wide, bright headlight • K(r>g-elae top-filling dust bag Your Choice U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WAYBEST CMDE A QUABTEIIED and dual Edge Klaanar (A "Duo-Image" or regular 8x10 color portrait) • 6 piece tool kit, model 2677, PECK Only One Member optional at additional coat. This prolessional "Duo-Image" Designer's portrait is one ol 7 CHUCK BONELESS CHICKEN C Q C the most fascinating ways to capture different faciai expres­ sions in one portrait. We can create two expressions of one Comes to Meeting! 'A He’s a proven winner. person or include two different people. For example; A POT ROAST » 1 2 jw mother and child together. Let our prolessionals create a LEGS "Duo-Image" Designer's portrait especially for you. Avail­ Model 2087 ^ Over 2S years of political experience Wednesday night was a bad time to schedule a meeting. able at reasonable prices. Delux mat included. WAYBEST aUD E A QUARTERED Dr. Douglas Smith, chairman of Manchester’s Hockanuni 'MODEL 1278 in Manchester. Limit: One per subject, two per lamily. 'Groups $1.25 each River Linear Park Committee, discovered when he was additional subject. •Additional portraits available in all sizes CHICKEN A C C the only member to show at the assigned meeting place. Eureka Deluxe Power and backgrounds at our reasonable prices. ‘ Persons under Team with 2 motor power -k Has good sound ideas. 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. •Finished The non-meeting was the result of it being scheduled on portraits delivered at store. •Salistaction guaranteed or your BREAST LB. the first Wednesday of the month and not on the regular money back. •Always Irlendly proletilonil service. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE first Tuesday night. Dr. Smith said. ■ powarhaad with molorUtd Vltrra- k Pronn'ses to serve all the people. The committee has been asked by the state Depart­ a o o n w - betlar bar bruah roll Iboroughly BEEF CHUCK BONELESS U «l«leant(afpet Ilka an upright. ment of Transportation for input on the plans to widen * " ’ '■“ nlng toola Indiklad. k Repuhlican V ete rs^ ★ ★ Pick Peck SHOULDER CHUCK BankAmericmo Holo-Mallc- Powarhaad with al|.matal /'LAST 3 DAYS” Interstate 86, which will include the relocation of a sec­ VIbre-Oroomerf tion of the Hockanum River. lUNIOICEKRC STEAK STEAK This was to have been discussed Jflednesday night. A OH SEPTEMBU 12lh membo* of Vernon’s Conservation Commission, who was Thurs., Fri., Sat, 0 $ |6 9 to participate in the discussion, was not on hand for the J o i L 1 . 4 9 meeting either. LETTUCE 29 Dr. Smith has rescheduled the meeting for Sept. 19 at Polling Places: Robertson School, WITH COdrON AND $7.50 PURCHAK GOOD TO SAT. 7:80 p.m. at the Municipal Ruilding. 50^ OFF ON September 7-8-9 U.S. NO. 1 WE’RE OPEN 6 DAYS - THURSDAY NIGHTS HI 8 Waddell School, Buckley Sdhmil 25^ OFF ON DOWNTOWN MAIN STREETp MANCHESTER • 649-5221 Manchester S M r^i------1 PHOTO HOURS “EverytMng fo r the Pamlfy and Home Since 19111” oC aX Sl DAILY 10-1 2-8 8-8 POTATOES Read Herald Ads Free par king rear of store • charqe card s a c c epted 'SATURDAY 10-1 2-4:90 ONIOHS WTTH COUPON AND S7.50 PURCHASE GOOD TO SAT. 9 /9/7B I Pof Wy PWd Peck Per HepmwiMtw Cowimime WIMam JohnMn, TroMurar JjJTHCOOPONANOS^OPUR^ PAGE FOUR— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978 — PAGE FIVE I HJaurhrfitf r Hrralft f Lew Rome Offers 1 ^ rd s ] Internal Revenue Service against Frank Norman A. Bjarkman, 28 Franklin St., Manchester — A City of Village Charm AI : and Rene Bowers, 38 Wilfred Road, $1,- ...... imiii'inlWH^ U90.ZU. and Rosamond Shaw, 2 Ansaldi Road, i Founded Oct. 1, 1881 t.erlifirule of utiuelinieni doing business as Reloads Inc., 2 Ansaldi Warranty deeds Albert G. Yuska and Marcia H. Yuska to Road. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member, United Press International ; Paul D. Liebig and Theresa M. Liebig to George J. Bartosiewicz and Maureen Bar- Judith A. Burnett against David A. Simple Message Marriaffe lieenne I Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, 1 - Bruce D. Penney and Janice M. Penney, tosiewicz, both of Tolland, property at 21- Burnett, $4,500, property at 86-88 Spruce I Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-271 . ot. Gregory L. Woodruff, 26 Jarvis Road, 1 If you don’t spend it, you don’t have both of Rocky Hill, property at 372 Wood- 23 Oxford St., $65,000. By AluEX GIREIJJ bridge St., $46,000. Federal lax lien New trade name and Diane J. Johnson, 52 Constance Drive, T Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher H a^ d E Turkinglon. Managing Editor f ' ■ - (Jly Editor to tax for it. Sept. 23 at South United Methodist. He says the Democratic guber­ Opinion Lew Rome, a soft-spoken modest natorial candidates are concen­ man who used to-describe himself as trating on the wrong side of the a not highly partisan Republican, is state’s fiscal problems when they Talking Turkey on Trade stumping Eastern Connecticut on debate what new taxes should be con­ pillllllllllilllllllliiiiia behaif of a GOP gubernatorial ticket sidered. “They should be talking r N i l / ------Protectionist sentiment is those produced by the alliance. he would like to have headed. about how to control spending,” he r w ^ r . Deli Department Specials running high in the United Beef and grains are among the A good many Manchester said. CHOICEST MEATS States these days for one very restricted goods. Republicans would have preferred “Our revenue growth is ap­ Hansel & Gretel « simple reason. Despite the im­ Rome at the head of the ticket, but proximately TVs percent a year. If we IN TOWN Japan restricts the importa­ can control our expenditure growth CENTER CUT provement recorded in the Rome, himself, appears to have BOLOGNA 1 . 4 9 tion of American oranges to 7Vi percent or less, we will not PORK CHOPS .lb. * .( U.S. trade imblance in June, adjusted well to his role as a can­ 1 because they compete didate for lieutenant governor, run­ have a need for any new taxes, and if COUNTRY STYLE the trade deficit continues to fact we would be able to realize some Dubuque ^aunscliweiger favorably with the smaller ning with Ronald Sarasin. PORK RIBS . lb. > 1.3 9 hold at an unaccentably high tax reductions.” varieties grown there. The list The two differ more in the matter RIB END LIVERWURST 8 9 « level, and the inroad foreign M Rome is convinced the saving can of goods similarly dis­ of style than in philosophy, although PORK ROAST (7 RIBS...... lb. > 1.29 producers are making in the be made with serious curtailment of Sweet Life c e A criminated against is a lengthy Rome admits there are a few points services if the existing machinery of RIB HALF ^ ^ ^ _ U.S. market means the loss of on which they do not agree complete­ one. Considering the relatively government is utilized instead of PORK ROAST...... lb * 1 .3 9 jobs at home. free access foreign producers m ly, like the wisdom of state- being added to. BACON . 1 - 0 9 Before arbitrary controls have to the American market, sponsored gambling which Rome The availability of the money in the feels is an undue enticement to peo­ PORK ROAST...... »^ *1.4 9 Rath $ A Q A are placed on imports, thereby the issue o| reciprocity is one coffers is the big Inducement to W: ple who can’t afford to bet, spend it, Rome contends. He says the threatening a trade war, there U.S. trade negotiators should o * GENOA SALAMI .. Rome is aware that he has appeal budget of Gov. Ella Grasso PORK ROAST...... ,. * 1 .3 9 is another approach American have pursued long ago. to many Democrats and is convinced U8DA CHOICE BONELESS / trade negotiators ought to pur- represents the second highest in­ that a good deai of that appeal can crease in state budget's in the nation. CHUCK ROAST ,. *1.49 sue. That is to attack carry over to the Sarasin-Rome Rome sees California’s Proposition relentlessly protectionist Political Timing ticket. 13 not as a rejection of government CHUCK S T EA K ...... ,.* 1 .5 9 DAIRY devices other countries have On a recent campaign trip to or even as a rejection of government • • Asked when the Carter ad­ DAIRY MAID erected against American Manchester, Rome stopped at The programs, but as an aspect of public ministration will launch its Herald office and offered his views imOLE PORK LOINS ,. *1.29 goods. sentiment in favor of conservation CHEESE CAKE,...„, 4 / * l campaign to establish full on a few matters. He stressed — and elimination of waste in all Getting an Assist Oh, yes, protectionism is not 7 Rome tends to stress where other aspects of life, including public life. diplomatic relations with Red Melinda Dolbec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHUCK STEW MEAT » * 1.49 an American invention. Some politicians hammer away at — China, a White House aide He agreed with an observation that Donald Lappen of 58 Oxford St., gets an assist MEDALLION NEW COUNTRY of America’s major trading government economy. replied: Lew Rome. (Herald photo by Chastain) taxes in Connecticut are high enough from her coach, Bill Winihger. Melinda is CORNISH HENS...... 89 * partners — including members He repeated his simple message: to discourage tourism and could be YOGURT 3 / 9 9 < “ The day after the entering her second year at Wininger’s Gym­ of the European Common lowered, but he also feels that state HEALTH & BEAVTY AIDS (November) elections.” nastic School at Manchester Green. The Market and Japan — have does not promote itself enough. Sounds practical. You don’t Rome favors public transportation school opened today with Wininger and Den­ erected formidable obstacles STRIDEX MEO. PAOS 7.«^*1.29 raise such a controversial which he does not equate with mass nis Adams, co-directors, joined hy Trudy LIGHT « LIVELY against the importation of cer­ Bolger Had No Choiee issue when the voters are get­ transportation. Mass transportation, Fawcett and Kelly Sherman, both of whom tain U.S. goods. By ANDREW TI LLY ^LAVORIS...... « ..* 1 .5 9 ting dressed to go to the polls. in 1970, and nobody went to jail or he agrees, is not appropriate for formerly coached the competing team with L c o h a g e cheese Food products are among WASHINGTON — In critical con­ paid a fine. Connecticut because it does not have the Manchester YMCA. Today’s Herald con­ But State Department insiders Capital Fare] them. Protectionist devices frontations between management Meanwhile, you can ask whatever concentrated masses of population. tains a special supplement devoted to dance, who have been dealing quietly and labor, George Meany can be employed by the Common happened to President Carter’s and Public transportation, he says, can gym and music schools. with members of the Senate counted on to call a cat a dog and the fniiiliiiiR ’ SlllSRHIllll be any number of systems to serve Market severely restrict the Congress’ promise to reorganize and say a majority of those they've nation's laws a joke. previous negotiations? The new con­ reform the Postal Service. The various needs, from operating mini­ importation of food products talked with still are leery of Ever since negotiations were tract was accepted by the unions’ answer is nothing. We are told a buses to using the existing obsolete which are in cpmpetition with the move. resumed between the government elected representatives, who figured thing like that takes time. It doesn’t Budd cars where feasible. and postal workers, the AFL-CIO the no-layoff clause was more impor­ really, but of course there are those On the local Buckland fire jurisdic­ Peck Completes FIRST OF THE SEASON / LIVE & KICKING czar has been going around claiming tant than a bigger wage increase. 550,000 votes owned by nonsuper- tion dispute, Rome said the town that the new dis- Union members had the right to visory postal workers, and there’s an should not have gone forward with Campaign Slate Defaults Blamed on HEW cussions are “in reject the agreement, but they had election coming up in November. building a firehouse in the midst of FRESH MAINE LOBSTER the true tradition Fred Peck, who is seeking the Republican Party’s no right to threaten a strike that is I applaud Postmaster General the legal controversy. He predicted In testimony before a House Members of the subcom­ of collective nomination in Manchester’s 12th Assembly District, has prohibited by federal law. Bolger for sparing us a strike — at that the Legislature had not seen the Government Operations sub­ bargaining and announced the remainder of his campaign committee. mittee must have been sur­ Indeed, the unions were put under a least temporarily. But the system he last of the fire jurisdiction dispute. committee, Department of trade unionism.” Peck and Walter Joyner will compete Tuesday in a prised to learn the government federal court order not to strike. heads just doesn’t work because it’s He says many people in Eastern While they last! Your father’s Republican Party primary for the nomination in the 12th Health, Education and Welfare had made no sincere effort to Unions’ officers were threatened too independent. The postmaster Connecticut are sorry they did not District. mustache! Post­ LB. Secretary Joseph A. Califano collect the loans. The premise with fines and jail sentences if they general now is appointed by the ser­ vote for Robert Steele. Steele was Wallace Irish jr. was named coordinator of the Peck * master General ______Jr. revealed one reason why failed to take “positive action” to vice’s board of governors and con­ Grasso’s opponent in the last elec­ campaign. William Sheridan was named finance chair­ 2.59 many of them held was that William Bolger in fact had no choice the default rate on avoid a strike. But the ranks-and-file firmed by the Senate. But the presi­ tion. man. the students simply were but to agree, in effect, to violate “the In Fairfield County, he says, the Others named by Peck are: Peg Martin, issues and government-backed education were going to strike anyway under dent can’t fire the postmaster W'e Give Old Fashioned refusing to pay, or in large true traditon of collective official — and illegal — union strike people are not aware of how much research; Roger Ouellette, absentee ballots; Mr. and loans has been so high. Until general, even though he appoints Let Our Family numbers were declaring bargaining.” He didn’t like it, but in mandates aimed at avoiding a con­ him. spending increased under Gov. Mrs. William Von Deck, headquarters management; Butcher Service,.. one last attempt to avoid an illegal Irene Goss, telephone chairwoman; and Larry Noone, last November, the govern­ bankruptcy to avoid their tract handed down by neutral and But this most recent brawl Grasso. He hopes to make them strike he properly took it upon voter identification program. Serve Your Family! ment did not send students in obligations. binding arbitration. between the taxpayers’ government aware. himself to swallow the public’s pride. There is a decided Eighth Utilities District flavor to default bills for their And that’s where politics made its and public employees shows that the STORE HOURS; That isn’t true, either. The Postal Service had negotiated Peck’s committee. Irish is deputy fire marshal, Sheridan obligations. entrance. Both Joseph Vacca, presi­ time has come to go whole hog by Califano testified that fewer a new contract with the postal is a former District director and Noone is a present dent of the National Association of abolishing the independent Postal District director. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 As Califano admitted in his than one percent of those who workers’ unions, calling for wage in­ ( Q u o te s ] 317 Highland St. Letter Carriers, and American Service and returning the job of The incumbent in the 12th District is State Rep. testimony, “Very few people creases, including cost-of-living defaulted had declared Postal Workers Union President delivering mail to the government. A Theodore Cummings, who also is Democratic Town Wed., Thurs., & Fri. tH 9d)0 in this country pay bills they benefits, totaling 19.5 percent over bankruptcy. With HEW finally Emmet Andrews vigorously sup­ federal bureaucracy may be un­ “Far too large a proportion of Chairman. Cummings has been a leading supporter of MANCHESTER three years, and retention of the in­ don’t receive.” That admission ported the contract. They wanted wieldy and time-serving, but it can consolidation, which would combine the Town and Sat I Sunday making the effort to collect the famous no-layoffs clause. Three lawyers in court-rooms today are places a different light on the that no-layoff clause. be made to straighten up and fly engaging in on-the-job training, often District fire departments. Such a move is opposed by the 'til 6KI0 KieHUirS PABBtussi loans, progress soon should be major unions promptly rejected the Eighth District. But they also wanted to keep their right by public presssure exerted CONN. $340 million in loans defaulted evident in reducing the default agreement and voted to strike if the at the expense of their clients and jobs; both leaders are involved in re- through Congress and the White by 390.000 students. list. Postal Service didn’t return to often at the expense of justice election campaigns. So they vowed to House. itself.” f a l l * 7 8 - negotiations within five days of the abide by the strike mandates and And, as The New York Times vote, or if the talks failed to produce — U.S. Chief Justice Warrren E. give their imprimatur to a violation remarked editorically, a beleaguered a new contract within five days. Burger, discussiong the current of the laws. After all, nearly 200,000 public “does not owe its employees T h o u g h ts So what was the point of those state of the American legal postal workers struck for eight days the privilege of striking.” system. ^ GROCERY SPECIALS ^ Garden Fresh^ Produce Specials "N Throughout the Old and New Testa­ their problems are as important to BIO TEX YELLOW RIPE ment we are commanded by the Lord them as ours are to us. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 49« to love one another. In Matthew an As children we must return this QEI8HA BANANAS 4 l 8 9 * incident is recorded where Jesus was love by acts of kindness, considera­ QS$1 asked which was the greatest com­ tion, appreciation, and respect for Rising Stars Put Careers on Line ORANGE-PINEAPPLE SECTIONS l l o x . ^ " ■ mandment. He answered: “Thou CRISPY their teachings and counsel. We must By PETER A. BROWN BIO TATE Shalt love the Lord the God with all also try to discover in our parents' to eliminate Democratic dominance Republican was once a way of life, to thy heart and with all thy soul, and BOSTON (UPI) - If football, as in national politics. GOP must win if it hopes to rebuild MASHED POTATOES * LEnucE actions evidence of their love for us. hold neither Senate seat, the gover­ nationally. 69 with all thy mind .... and the second Parental love given by both earthly sportscasters remind us every Cohen, the moderate 38-year-old norship and be outregistered by the In Massachusetts two young liberal 8KIPPY is like unto it, thou shalt love thy parents and our Heavenly Father, autumn, is a game of inches, then former Bangor mayor who was a Democrats. TOKAY K E ^ neighbor as thyself,” member of the House Judiciary Com­ Democrats — Congressman Paul PEANUT BUnER ...... I S o x . ^ ^ * and a realization of that love by the politics is a matter of timing. Party leaders also leaned on 99 Today we live in a society where mittee that recommended impeach­ Tsongas and Secretary of State Paul KRAFT children is the basic foundation of a Careers rise and fall while can­ Sarasin to take on Democratic Gov. GRAPES ,. 0 0 * couples feel free to live with one ment of Richard Nixon, is taking on Guzzi — are the leading candidates in home. Without this love our house didates make daring moves or play it Ella T. Grasso in Connecticut, where GRAPE JELLY * safe. Sen. William Hathaway. the seven person scramble for the 79 another without any commitment to will just be a house, but with it, it can Republicans desperately need a win love either each other or children If he wins, the former basketball party’s nomination. 8NOMAN become a home. A look around New England shows to rebuild their political fortunes. that may result from such a star who writes poetry on the side, At least one will lose and since Rex 0. Gray a number of rising political stars put­ He’s thought a slight underdog, LUNCH BAGS 29* CELERY HEARTS 5 9 * relationship. Many working mothers will immediately begin popping up on their terms are both up, they will .BCH Second Counselor ting their careers on the line — some although it’s likely he will benefit ALL VARIETIES - CYCLE do not have the time to show love for lists of potential Republican can­ have no political office to return to. Manchester Ward Bishopric in races they probably will win, from what is shaping up as a very their husband or children. Many in­ didates for national office. If the gamble is successful, the DOG FOOD ...... others in contests they may not. bitter Democratic primary between The Fall Session at Manchester Gym ­ dividuals are confused and lost, Cohen, given an even shot at un­ winner can look forward to a long nastics will run from Sept, to Dec. We There are also pols probably Mrs. Grasso and Lt. Gov. Robert K. PRANCO-AMERICAN never having experienced the joy of seating Hathaway, is a prime exam­ career in the U.S. Senate because are enrolling girls from beginners to m ill 111111 kicking themslves for not sticking KilUan. SPAGHEHI...... 14Woz. 5 H * 1 loving or being loved. ple of the importance of timing. He Democrats rule Massachusetts and Advanced, Pre-school to Adult. We are Y e s te rd a y s their necks out — especially in But Sarasin didn’t know that last accepting boys in our Pre-school class­ As parents we must be sure our could have taken on Sen. Edmund barring scandal, re-election usually With Coupon & Massachusetts where Sen. Edward fall when he decided to pass up a run es. We are looking forward to the op­ H'iih Coupon S: ■ cn n__I ■ children know that we love and care Muskie in 1976. But Cohen decided is not a problem. S7..W Purchase $7.50 Purchase W. Brooke, R-Mass., has suddenly for a fourth term representing the portunity to work with your child! for them. We can do this by: listening 25 years ago Muskie — who brought Maine Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Thomas P. SCOTT COTTONELLE become vulnerable as he seeks a traditionally Democratic district FROZEN FOODS with interest and respect when they John Kjellson is named president third term. Democrats from nowhere to parity in O’Neill m, son of the U.S. House SNOW CROP PILLSBURY covering the industrialized BATH talk to us; showing them we are glad of Hartford District of the Luther ^ s more than 30 years in Maine speaker, decided not to challenge TMINIIIG METHODS League. Some cautious candidates who Naugatuck Valley. FLOUR to be with them; expressing sincere politics — would be too tough to han­ Brooke, but that was before the • Strength and Flexibility Exercises. ORRNGE JUICE TISSUE chose not to seek higher office It’s that ability to win traditional ...99* 4PK. 5 LBS. gratitude for work well done; dis­ 10 years ago dle. publicity about the incumbent’s STOUFFER (CHOC, or YELLOW) because of the incumbent’s strength Democratic and independent votes • Dance as related to floor exercise and beam ciplining them when necessary, but State Sen. David M. Barry opens will probably look back on the deci­ The pressure on Cohen to take on financial “miisstatements” in his e Mechanical Analysis his local campaign headquarters at that would also put him in the in a loving way by being aware that sion as a wise move. Hathaway this year was heavy; it divorce proceedings. Had O’Neill e Problem Solving CUPCAKES 67 E. Center St. national spotlight should he win. - .8 9 * UMIT ONE LIMIT ONE has become embarrassing for the decided to run, it’s unlikely there Demonstration VAUD THRU tIP T . 10 VALID THRU SEPT. 10 This year in New England four Connecticut is a swing state with e HIQHUND PARK MARKET rising political stars decided to leave GOP in Maine, where voting would have been many other e National Compulsory Routines BOSTON BONNIE I IHB ^ Democratic leanings — the type the Democratic candidates. A lm a n a c the safety of their offices and take SCOOPS______IFith Coupon & the big plunge - if they win they will ______ly P o B ia w y i EQUIPMENT DONUTS 2 /* l $7,50 Purchase become national celebrities. em s, m i ik w m m Today is Thursday, Sept. 7, the 1 mr'iL a m n a Floor Exercise M at e Tension Uneven Bars 1789. But if they lose — and at least one 250th day of 1978 with 115 to follow. sum roo m w nr Tus s m • Balance Beam s a VoultingNorse 8 PK. BAU8AQE or 12 PK CHEESE On this day in history; must because of the draw in rm cinr. mti The moon is approaching its first /Wfi? of nm MANCHESTER quarter. In 1813, the nickname “Uncle Massachusetts where two young JENO PIZZA Sam” was coined by a writer for the Democratic stars are taking on ‘ 1 .1 9 The morning stars are Mercury SYMNASTIG Jupiter and Saturn. Troy, N.Y., Post as a symbolic Brooke — it could end their political BIRDSEYE reference to the United States. careers prematurely. SCHOOL The evening stars are Mars and zee Venus. In 1940, the German Nazis began Republican Congressmen William M i m i B N . U I K W I T B COOL WHIP . 49* Cohen in Maine and Ronald Sarasin Those bom on this date are under the Lohdon air blitz that Hitler in Connecticut are both giving up vir­ the sign of Virgo. expected to soften Britain for an in­ vasion that never materialized. tually certain re-election to take on American novelist James In 1965, Hurricane Betsy swept ihto Democratic incumbents iii races the Fenimbfe Cooper was bon) Sept. %. Florida. It left behind 75 dead GOP desperately needs to win if it is MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester” Tonn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978 - PAGE SEVEN Volunteers Set Meeting A meeting for volunteers interested in visiting Manchester's elderly The reunion committee residents has been is seeking information scheduled Wednesday, reeardine the whereahnnts Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m., Diane Wicks, outreach worker for They are William the elderly, said today. Barclay, Janet Brown The meeting will be held Burns, Thomas Brown, in the Municipal Building’s Mae Carrigan Williams, Hearing Room and will Barbara Donnelly Ekin, provide information about Grace Freedman the visitation program. Appleton, Janet Gilbertson Anyone attending the Sutton, David Hawley, meeting is not obligated to Mary Hyland_ Bailey, participate, but those who are interested should at­ tend. Kuscienski, Louise Lehr. Anyone wishing to attend should leave their name with Ms. Wicks at 649-5281. Reg. 34.99 aMIlMLMNWip Murphy Newman, Louise 'COLOR KING" 25 Women Plan Nicola, Ray A. Nisula, Vic Tigre^ s», ELEMENT ANTENNA Crafts Fair Taggart and George Williams. With a 100" boom, VHF-130 The Manchester Junior miles, FM-70 miles FREE If anyone has informa­ Women's Club will hold its signa, splitter Mast not annual Arts and Crafts tion, contact Fred Peck at included Fair Friday, Nov. from 649-2758 or 649-5281. 33-EUHENT ANTENNA No 3633 12 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rental SAVE 10.00 Reg. 44.99 34.99 Free Nursery SAVE 5. space will be available for SAVE 3. SAVE 1. SAVE 7.00 SAVE 2. SAVE Sets Opening SAVE 5.00 1499 interested craftsmen. A A Reg. 24.991_____10.00__ For further information, “ Friday School,” a free please contact Sharon nursery program for three WITH 5.00 FACTORY REBATE Guerette, 114 Carpenter and four-year-olds, Q99 R e g . 34.99 YOUR R e g . 14.99 Road, 646-2944, or Mary provided by the Church of % r Reg. 12.99 Reg. 5.99 ^ ACTUAL Russo, 97 Cushman Drive, Christ, Lydall & Vernon R e g . 21.99 R e g . 7.95 I R e g . 17.95 646-4447. "MERCURY 8 " PULL-CHAIN COST 199 lU T E ADJUSTABLE streets, will open Sept. 22 CHANNEL SUPER RADIAL STRATE-EDGE KITCHEN EXHAUST FAN 18"U.L. LISTED FLUORESCENT for its fifth session. The CHANNEL LAWNNASTER 5,000 SQ.FT. LOFTS FALL 60 LBS. LOFTS FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP SAVE 2. BELT HOSE 5 0 'x 5 /8 " With a silver anodized aluminum UNDER-CABINET LIGHTING FIXTURE weekly classes will meet BAMBOO RAKE 2 0 " WIDTH LAWN SPREADER WEED A FEED 20 LB. BAG LAWN FOOD 24-4-8 grill, self-lubricating motor and HONEYWEU BATTERY Adjustable gooseneck arm. Puts About Town] nine times, closing Nov. 17. 5-ply double nylon tire cord re­ This U.L. listed fluorescent under-cabinet fixture This durable rake has a straight With 65 lb. hopper capacity, Kills plantain and 39 other 280 CFM air delivery. No. M601. OPERATED SMOKE ALARM hght when you need it. Complete inforced hose coils easily year Formulated with a corncob base is easy to install anywhere extra lighting is Another team will be held edge so all teeth touch ground "New Accu-Rate’’ flow control, broadleai weeds. Long lasting with 15 watt fluorescent bulb round. No 1626CL and high nitrogen content. One n.0641 N oon No. TC49A needed. It comes complete with fluorescent Church School teachers in the spring. together at any angle. No B28S. semi-pneumatic tires. No. 20C-9. feeding for your lawn. No 1151 bag fe ^ s 15,000 sq. ft. lawn. Reg. 19.99...... IlH PLUS 5.00 bulb, switch, cord and plug. No 1801 of Emanuel Lutheran Telephone enrollment REBATE Church will meet tonight at for Friday School will be 7:30 at the church. available from Monday, Sept. 11 to Friday, Sept. 15, T h e staff-parish and may be made by relations committee of calling Mrs. Margaret South United Methodist Wimmer, who is in charge Church will meet tonight at of registration, 872-2445. 7:30 at the church. As in previous sessions, classes will be from 9 to 11 The property committee a.m. There will be four of Center Congregational classes, with enrollment Church will meet tonight at limited to eight children in 7:30 in the Robbins Room each. Those who have of the church. attended previously and are still eligible are being Al-Anon family groups given opportunity to pre­ will meet tonight at at the enroll. Openings that re­ 8 Pathfinders Club, 102 Nor­ main will be filled on a man St., and Friday at 10 first-come-first-served a.m. at South United basis. Methodist Church campus. Teachers for the four The beginners group will classes are Mrs. Margaret meet tonight at 7:30, and Wimmer of 117 Risley, Alateen for the 12- to 20- Vernon, Mrs. Mary Ellen year-old children of Wagner of 13 Dailey Circle, problem drinkers at at I Rockville, Mrs. Candi Mar- 8 the Pathfinders Club. The tikainen of 64 Robbie Road, I - SAVE 4.00 SAVE 3.00 family groups are open to Tolland, and Mrs. Debbie SAVE 26^ SAVE 8.00-10.00 SAVE 2.00 SAVE 3. SAVE 3. SAVE 1.50 those affected by someone Hanley of 48 Barry Road, with a drinking problem. Manchester. Mrs. Jackie Frasher of 78 Crestridge B .G k illo n 'O t t U o n 'Q o U o n Jehovah's Witnesses will Drive, Vernon, is the singing S d S o o l l o n have a theocratic school teacher. 1 0 .0 8 X 8 .9 9 R e g . 1 1 .9 9 and service meeting These women are R eg. 11.% tonight at 7:30 in the experienced pre-school PAINTAWASH LATEX FAST, EAST SUPER Whiton Memorial Library teachers who volunteer m a a i u B o m t m lA IB X a a U R G PAINT auditorium, 100 N. Main St, their services, enabling the w am rm m M m \fm um w m fm SEN1-GL0S8 W A U PAINT PAD PAINTING XIT ifinmn ; '5-iieNiwr point for wood, mo* Flown ^bor\ocJvfve Grove will be distributed. direction of James W. 8.00- 10.00 McKay of 500 Porter St. 29.88 I I I Griffith Stars The chapter meets the i M ' I' 4 SINGLE LEVER KITCHEN FAUCET HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - second Thursday of each Control volume & temperature with Andy Griffith will star in month in the Fellowship one lever Washerless, drip free “Salvage,” a Columbia Hall of the Community No 87501 Pictures Television two- Baptist Church, 585 E. rAocnwmiimT No 87511 _____ hour movie for ABC about Reg 37.88...... 27.11 Center St. New members th e exploits of a and guests are welcome. SAVE 15.00 SAVE 20.00 SAVE 1.70 sophcsticated wheeler- Members will be notified dealer in junk. The part in the chapter’s bulletin as SAVE SAVE 10.00 !88 marks Griffith’s first TV to the kind of dish to bring SAVE 40.00 SAVE 20.00 SAVE 70.00 8.00 I Reg. I role since his performance and are reminded to bring 33.88 in “ Washington: Behind thier own place settings. '29 Closed Doors” more than a Janet Phillips is publici­ Reg. 59.88 Reg. 84.88 I R e g . 3.99 SINGLE LEVER LAVATORY FAUCET | year ago. ty chairman and program AJ.S. BASE UPRIGHT PUMP Complete with pop-up drain ass- ^ co-chairman. Bea COMFORT MIST HUMIDIFIER 'Y 'x iO 'N COPPER TUBING embly The lovely crystal-like han­ Registered MacAlpine, pot luck co- R eg. 69.99 Reg. 129.99 'R eg. 129.99 1/3 hp. motor discharges 3600 By Steinen, Use on forced air These 10 foot lengths of copper dle & fashion finish add a decorator Reg. 249.99 gals. pr. hr. against a 5' head. Opticians chairman, should be con­ TORO FLEXIBLE furnace systems. Automatically tubing are uniform and of high touch It's washerless & drip free du cted about any luncheon SUNBEAM TWIN BLADE 3V2H.P. 2 2 " CHANNEL Automatic switch. No PM3600 releases atomizing spray. No. SHI quality lor your plumbing needs. No 84521 Discount Prices 1 9 " HOME PRO ROTARY 2 1 " SELF-PROPELLED HITALIAniCOlUia questions. UNE TRIMMER THEMIOMSTHlIiaDiraN „ ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER LAWNMASTER MOWER LAWN MOWER BY TORO SUNBEAM U W N MOWER No PC3800R.q. 64 88...... 49 J l No SH37 Rw,. 109.68...... I9.N ARTHUR DRUG Auto, line feed, Mrm. magnet Motor exceeds hi-torque of 3 hp 5 position heighl-of-cut, remote 3 h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine, 3*2 hp. Tecumseh engine, cast motor. Dual cutting lines. No. . 1200 gas engine. Folding handle, fin­ throttle control, chrome handle cast alum. deck, adj folding han­ alum, deck, folding handle, lOtkorrmonmACENEitT gertip height-of-cul. No LE18TD 8" wheels. No 118120162 dle, spring lever height adj single lever height-of-cut Life­ KRTESI unshspoou No 16550 time plastic catcher No 3547

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CLEAN • - r. ■ "Ji --J GILL WALLT IG H E T T , lha ChuwnI "Hamn Daclor,"'^ Invettment USED CARS with u y da-li-yawnalf Securities OPEN 8UNDAT AND EVENT CHANNEL VraUam. l u l dial laU-lraa: DIE TODI CONN. (800) 526-4406 FREE! "HOW TO " BOOKLETS FREE USE OF: COFFEE TIME! EVENING FOB TOUR CONVENIENCE ROBERT C. CaiNHBL HOME CENTERS HEAViSIDEB CARTER Inquiries CBIAIOE Ch»eMir««SO dlffereal boeUati •CUTOPCAMIHS CoNie fela as for ceUee "America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" ie tlf Mi !• help yea hM ile aay •WIANNM NAIL CONS ea Salariay Nieralaf, Invited ie-lt-yeanelf prefect sacceufally. • FENCESTNETCHENS • POSTHOLE DIGGENS aalll II aja. 2 7 8 - 2 1 0 0 • STAPLEOOBS . .' It's F i l l , of cearsel MANCHESTER PARKADE 10 Coiwtttulton Ptaxa ^Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1978, West Middle Tpke. and Broad St. Hartford, Conn. SALE ENDS 9/10//78)N-51-36 —PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING tiiJnriL.1^,HKRALD, rndneiicMci, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., inurS., OCpi.Sept. 7,/, iy/o 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. Sept. 7, 1978— PAGE NINE East Hartford Shows Concern About J.C. Penney Sales, Entertainment, Auction Clarke forwarded the matter to Town By CHARLIE MAYNARD meeting and may include a study on residential area, but this is the first Mrs. Clarke said a problem could However, truckers may look for Planner John Shemo, who said today Herald Reporter the Penney construction. time East Hartford residents have arise when southbound trucks travel other routes and eventually go to he is currently accumulating infor­ EAST HARTFORD — A number of J.C. Penney began construction of expressed concern. down Route 5 to Burnham Street to Tolland Street, she said. To Be Featured in Rockville mation on the alleged traffic problem. East Hartford citizens are concerned the two-million-square-foot catalog In a memorandum to Deputy get into the Penney area. She called "What does the town expect the “I’ve just begun to look at it," distribution center last month. The VERNON — The Rockville Area 9 a.m. and a bake sale on the Green, about the possibie impact the J.C. Mayor George Dagon, Mrs. Clarke it a “cowshed type of road” which impact to he,” she asked. Church School will start Sunday at Shemo said. “I requested a map of site of the building is in Buckland Chamber of Commerce, in coopera­ sponsored by the Vernon Missing ( Penney building in Industrial Park in asked that the matter be inserted on really couldn’t handle heavy traffic J.C. Penney had hoped to open the 9:15 a.m. All children in nursery that particular site in Industrial Park between Tolland Turnpike and tion with the downtown Rockville Girls Organization. All proceeds will Manchester wiil have on traffic on the agenda of the next council from all the trucks bringing in goods catalog distribution center by mid- businesses, will sponsor a one-day group through Grade 8 are welcome from the town planner's office in Burnham Street. go into a fund established for the in­ to attend. both Tolland and Burnham Streets. meeting, including a report from to the catalog center. 1980. Originally, it had sought to promotion on the Rockville Green on Manchester.” Both roads run into East Hartford Shemo. vestigation of the whereabouts of Residents of both streets have Eastbound trucks on Interstate 86 begin construction by the summer of Sept. 16 starting at 9 a.m. Shemo also said that a report on and Burnham Street borders South ‘T think it’s important that the would get off at Forbes Street, take several young women who have been Fall Schedule brought this to the attention of 1977 but court cases delayed it until Local merchants will have the Comprehensive Town Plan will Windsor. Citizens of both Manchester council foresees a possible missing from their Vernon homes. Esther Clarke, Republican minority Interstate 84, and then exit at the the wintertime. sidewalk sales and artists and The Union Congregational Church be presented next Wednesday at the and South Windsor were concerned problem rather than having to react f'loverleaf by the Penney building. Entertainment will be provided will start its fall schedule this com­ leader on the Town Council. Mrs. craftsmen will be exhibiting and throughout the day by a Greek Band, Planning and Zooning Commission about the center’s effect on the to a crisis,” she said. ing Sunday with church school selling their products. Senior Citizen singers, a magician, classes to start at 9:45 a.m. and The day will start with a bicycle clowns, balloons and fo ^ will also be church at 1') a.m. auction under the direction of the added attractions. Church Sets Vernon Police Department. Review Church school teachers are invited Fire apparatus from both the to attend a one-day Christian Educa­ ^ Decision on Block Grant time will be 9 a.m. on Park Place and Rockville and Vernon Fire tion Conference on Sept. 23 from 9 the auction will be at 10 a.m. Departments will be on display as Talk Series The items that are to be auctioned a.m. to 3 p.m. at the First Church of well as the rescue equipment, the Christ, 11 Marsh St., Wethersfield. EAST HARTFORD — Beginning are ones turned into the police sta­ S's-.. Vernon ambulance and the old The workshop will enable teachers Monday, Sept. 18, the Rev. Edward J. Hinges on Date Dispute tion and left unclaimed. Park Place Rockville steamer. McLean of the Catholic Information will be closed to traffic for the day. to become familiar with the par­ Center will conduct a series of lec­ By CHRIS BLAKE There will be a car wash in the Winter Schedule ticular approach and age level tures entitled "Contemporary Chris­ be more than 75 days to July 1. extension of three months for filing resources they will be using with the Shopping Bag parking lot starting at The Vernon United Methodist tian Spirituality" at Our Lady of Herald Reporter However, HUD argued in the the application. new material throughout the year. Peace Church, 370 May Road. EAST H A R TFO RD -The decision original suit that the filing date was Sirica said if the area director in the town’s appeal of a suit for The lectures are open to the actually set at April 18 by the agen­ lacked the authority to change the general public and are free. They will $440,000 in Community Development cy’s area director. submission date to Monday, April 18, run through Dec. 4. block grant funds denied last year The town said that the area direc­ then he also lacked the authority to Resident's Complaint Draws Father McLean is a nationally may ultimately rest on a number of tor lacked the authority to change the grant the extension. known leader in the field of disputed dates. submission date from Friday, April “And if that is so,” Sirica said, ecumenism. IN The town claims it was not notified 15, to Monday, April 18. "then the town’s submission on April A pioneer in this apostolate of within 75 days — as federal Sirica called the town’s position 15, far from being a day ahead of Fast Action of Many People Catholic-non-Catholic relations. regulations spepify — of the Depart­ "implausible,” because earlier the schedule, was actually three months George Rowland of Cedar Swamp Road, his wood stove this coming winter. (Herald Father McLean began as early as ment of Housing and Urban area director had granted the town at late.” By DONNA HOLLAND Coventry, demonstrates the gadget he made photo by Chastain) parking and area closing time signs. 1954 with a parish program called Development’s decision last year to Herald Correspondent State Police Sgt. Anthony Kalkus, to help him haul large loads of wood to feed deny the funds. Ruhlemann met with Resident “Inquiry Class for the Non- supervisor of the north sector police, BOLTON — The Bolton Board of State Trooper Robert Peterson to Catholics." The program attained Federal regulations on the grant has increased state police patrol of Locks Broken Selectmen, the Connecticut State discuss the situation. national recognition and served as a program say that failure to notify the the area to several nights a week. Police and the state Department of Ruhlemann has increased his model for parish programs ■ applicant within 75 days is tan­ In her letter, Mrs. Martens also Environmental Protection have all patrols of the area and at all times complained of barking dogs and that Coventry Man Makes EasyWork tamount to approval. throughout the United States and But No Damage Found responded to a complaint by local Canada. Last April, U.S. District Court advises the public of the 9 p.m. problem has been turned over to the resident Barbara Martens. closing, no parking in the boat launch Father McLean has lectured exten­ Judge John J. Sirica of Washington, By CHRIS BLAKE The project is almost completed, local dog warden. In July Mrs. Martens wrote to the area and no vehicles being allowed on sively throughout the country in con­ D.C., ruled that if Mayor Richard H. Herald Reporter but lights still have to be installed She also complained of “girly” selectmen complaining about illegal the dam. nection with this work. Articles Blackstone had mowed his lawn EAST HARTFORD - The director and “minor repair work” needs to be magazine pictures on the bulletin Of Hauling Wood To Save Oil activities at the state boat launch Saturday, July 2, then he would have of parks and recreation said one of done, he said. Trooper Peterson has spoken with board at the boat launch area and describing his work have appeared in area on Bolton Lake and the dam. received a hand-delivered telegram the four locks at the Municipal Ten­ The garage which is adjacent to the local youth, especially known motor they have been removed. By BARBARA RICHMOND brain to work and invented a wood- Catholic periodicals both in this The selectmen enlisted the aid of the from a glider (porch swing) frame notifying him that the application nis Courts — which are under con­ facility is not ready yet, he said. cycle and mini-bike operators, ad­ Ruhleman said the access area is Herald Reporter hauling wagon that made the job country and in Europe. state police and, because the area is with the coilsprings removed. Goodbye ^78, Hello ^79 was denied. struction — was broken. vising them that vehicles are not open to the general public 15 hours a very simple. Father McLean came to Hartford Balet said there are four entrances state owned, the DEP. COVENTRY — It’s said that Rowland said he didn’t buy anything The decals for the Class of '78 were removed recently at the Corporation Counsel F. Timothy However, Fred Balet said there to the courts and each one is allowed on the dam. day so problems will arise. He said The secret of the easy hauling is a to make the wagon. It is all made from the Archdiocese of Boston to Frederick Ruhlemann, DEP in­ necessity is the mother of invention McNamara filed the appeal with was no sign of vandalism or damage padlocked. The courts are sur­ The regional boating officer, John he believes the actions that are being series of pulleys which permit from scrap materials he had already. serve as prefect at St. Thomas senior door at Penney High School. This week, the Class of '79 vestigating officer, conducted the in­ and this cliche certainly suited the HUD, saying that the town submitted to any of the eight tennis courts. rounded by a chain-link fence. Pugzles, has been advised of the taken will resolve the problems. The Rowland to pull a heavy load very Besides the clothesline pulleys and Seminary. He was appointed assis­ will enter the same doors, only they will be decorated with vestigation into the complaint. He situation of 82-year-old George its application on April 15, 1977 Balet said he discovered the Neil Robison of Robison Inc. said problem and his aid has been enlisted Bolton selectmen will send letters of easily. bicycle wheel, washing machine tant to the pastor of St. Joseph their class numerals. Penney High’s seniors begin classes viewed the boat launch area and Rowland of 125 C ^ a r Swamp Road, Church in New Britain at the same (which is not counted as one of the 75 broken lock when he made a visit to the nets have been taken down today in controlling after-hour activities in appreciation to all those involved in Coventry. In the front portion of the wagon is pulleys were also used. Chains used t^ a y East Hartford’s public schools opened Wednesday erected new signs including no the area. time and remained there until 1959. days) and received notification July the courts, which are adjacent to at the courts. This will ensure that solving the problem. Rowland, who is a retired a large pulley which is encased are tire chains with the cross links (Herald photo by Blake) 1, 77 days later. He then served as assistant to the Penney High School, Wednesday those who are unaware that the automobile mechanic, suffered a tetween pieces of plywood to hold it cut off. Rowland said there are pastor of the Cathedral of St. Joseph, McNamara said the application morning. courts are closed will not use them. heart attack about three years ago, intact and two clothesline pulleys several ways to change the pulling in Hartford, for a year. was actually filed April 16, a Satur­ Security for the tennis courts is Robison said the broken lock was School Menus but it was not in his nature to sit back guide the rope. A stationary pulley, power and different ways to hitch an In 1960, he was appointed executive Grasso, CCLU Support day, but under local policy should being handled by Robison Inc. of sawed off, but there are no clues as and do nothing so he did some in­ made from a bicycle wheel, is at­ extra pulley. For heavier work, director of the Catholic Library and have received a submission date of Yalesville, the contractors for the to who did it. gravy, mashed potato, peas, bread and genious inventing. tached to a tree. heavier pulleys are needed. April 15. McNamara said local policy Vernon butter, JeII-0 with topping. Information Center of the project. He said the lock will be replaced South Windsor With the cost of oil going up all of The sledge in the front and a lawn Archdiocese of Hartford. News Search Measure — not HUD regulation — says Satur­ Balet said he plans to talk to the today. Elementary & Sykes Thursday: Fmit jiiice, grinders, potato the time, Rowland decided he would roller attached to the back, makes Rowland just started to build the Father McLean attended both the day submissions are required to contractors to try to find out if they None of the tennis courts now un­ chips, applesauce, pizza (Middie School), All Schools put in a wood stove and conserve on the wagon roll easily, Rowland said, wagon-type gadget in the spring and HARTFORD (UPI) — Proposed carry a Friday date. Monday: Sloppy Joes on roll, whole to s^ salad, dessert. Third and Fourth Session of the was for the proposals. know how the lock was broken. He der construction can be used until the some oil to heat his house. whereas ordinary wheels would sink he has already hauled many loads of legislation to prevent arbitrary kernel com, peaches. Friday: Tuna salad on roll, french fried Monday: Hamburg or cheeseburger on Ecumenical Council in Rome as a Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky However, this was changed to the said the matter will be handled by town officially takes them over, into the soft ground in the wooded wood to keep him and his wife warm police searches of newsrooms has Tuesday: Italian spaghetti with meat potatoes, pepper sticks, chocolate pud­ roil, french fries, lettuce and tomato. The problem came with getting the representative of the Archdiocese of Hill, and the chairman of the sub­ following Monday’s date (April 18, the contractors and not the East Balet said. Tuesday: Ravioli, salad, carrots, area. this winter. drawn support from the governor and sauce, cole slaw, bread and butter, fruit ding. wood from the area where it was cut, Hartford. committee, said he favored a bill 1977) in the case of East Hartford. Hartford police because the town has He said contruction is being com­ cup. Italian bread and butter. Rowland also cuts all of the wood ‘Tis true, necessity is certainly the the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union to his house, without making many He is currently the vice-chairman that would only allow authorities to In the original suit, Sirica said the not yet taken over the ownership of pleted for new and renovated courts Wednesday: Salisbury steak, onion Coventry trips with very small loads. himself with a chain saw. mother of invention, but it does help but opposition by some law enforce­ of the Archediocesan Commission for obtain search warrants for "hard record reveals the telegram was the courts. at Nicholson and Martin parks, too. gravy, mashed potato, peas, bread and Wednesday: Meat loaf, whipped potato So he put his mechanically-inclined The body part of the wagon is made if you are mechanically inclined. ment officials. Ecumenical and Inter-religious Af­ evidence ... the fruits of crim e.” hand-delivered to the mayor as he Balet stressed the courts are not But, he added the Municipal Tennis butter, jello with topping. All Schools with gravy, com, dinner roll with butter. fairs and serves as a National Direc­ The protection proposals provoked Gov. Ella Grasso submitted was mowing his lawn during the open now for public use and he does Courts are the closest of any of the Thursday: Pizza, tossed salad, ice Monday: Hot dog on roll, chili sauce, Thursday: Pizza, saiad. only a partial endorsement cream. Friday: Fish sticks on roll, french tor of Ecumenism representing the testimony that said the Supreme holiday weekend. not know when they will be ready. projects to completion. com niblets, french fries, chocolate cake, Wednesday from Connecticut’s chief Friday: Tuna salad roll, french fried peanut butter frosting. fries, cole slaw. Area Bulletin Board 11 Catholic Dioceses of New Court’s decision "raised serious However, Sirica qualified the state's attorney and the outright dis­ potatoes, cucumber slices, chocolate Tuesday: Island punch, meat and The following wiii be offered daily as England. legal questions about the ability of denial by stating, “whether or not the j pudding wiUi topping. cheese grinder, potato chips, garden options to the meat offerings on the approval of a representative of the mayor kept to his customary prac- '' ment intervened, the contract was the news media to operate freely and East Hartford Fire Calls vegetable stix, gelatin. menu: Hotdog or hamburg, tuna or BEA Meeting After ratification by both parties, state's association of police chiefs. tice (of mowing his lawn on Satur­ settled. effectively in our democratic form of High and Middle Wednesday: Baked chicken, rice, chicken salad, egg salad, peanutbutter BOLTON — The Bolton Education the contract will be signed by Robert Last spring, the U.S. Supreme day) in this instance remains in dis­ The disagreement was in the areas government." Wednesday, 11:22 a.m. - - Minor house spinach or carrots, cranberry sauce, and jelly, sandwiches. Association were to meet today at Hamm, president of the teachers’ Court sent shock waves across the pute.” Wednesday, 6:58 p.m. - Medical call to Monday: Sloppy Joes on roll, whole of salary, fringe benefits and evalua­ Free Lunch “ It is my opinion that searches of fire at 115 Huron Road. wheat bread, applesauce. Other daily options will be: Two or 3:30 at l^lton Center School to ratify association and Haloburdo. nation when it upheld the right of 42 Hollister Drive. kernel com, tomato wedges, peaches. news gathering and disseminating Sirica said no logs are available for Wednesday, 11:53 a.m . - Thursday: Juice, Moby Dick on roli, three vegetables, whole, chocolate, low tion safeguards. - Medical call Wednesday. 8:20 p.m. - Medical call to Tuesday: Italian spaghetti with meat the contract between the association Ellington Fair authorities to use warrants to con­ Saturday and Sunday to find out to 36 Woodlawn Circle. tartar sauce, potato puffs, cole slaw, fat or skim milk, two salad dressings, Until the contract is signed and-on Policy Listed agencies must be prohibited except 4 (Tomstock Place. sauce, buttered cabbage, bread and and the Board of Education. duct unannounced searches of news exactly when the Western Union Wednesday, 12:18 p.m. - ■ Washdown at chocolate or vanilla pudding. and choice of cake or cookie, pudding or file at the town clerk’s office for 30 ELLINGTON - The Ellington where the agency itself or a member Today, 12:53 a.m. — Medical call to 497 butter, fruit cup. A lengthy verbal battle between offices and their files. 721 Main St. gelatin, canned fmit or fresh fmit for days, the teachers will be paid on last Center Fire Department’s annual EAST HARTFORD - East Hart­ of the agency is suspected of involve­ telegram was delivered to the Tolland St. Wednesday: Salisbury steak, onion Friday: Juice, pizza, tossed salad, fmit A number of bills were proposed in Wednesday. 3 :39 p.m. - Medical call at or gelatin. dessert. the two groups ended a week ago fund raising Lawn Party will open ford Public Schools today announced mayor. Today, 2:23 a.m. — Medical call to 1064 year’s salary schedule. After the 30 ment in the criminal activity related Martin Park. after an intervener from the State tonight next to the firehouse on Main Connecticut to help protect the news The town questions not only the Main St. day requirement has passed, pay in­ the policy for free and r^uced price to the object of the search,” she said. Department of Education intervened Street. media from unnecessary searches date the mayor received the telgram, Wednesday, 5:48 p.m. — Investigation Today, 3:43 a.m. — Medical call to 78 creases will become retroactive. meals and free milk for children un­ William Olds, executive director of at 37 Elm er St. in the contract dispute. This will be the 50th anniversary and a judiciary subcommittee public but the filing date of the application. Smith Drive. Now all that is needed is ratifica­ able to pay the full price of meals and the Connecticut Civil Liberties Wednesday, 6:33 p.m. - Medical call to CofC Gives Free Maps The two groups had been un­ celebration of the department. The hearing was held Wednesday to Today, 7:34 a.m. — Medical call to 68 tion by the teachers’ association and milk served under the National Union, agreed with the governor, McNamara said whether the date 21 Crescent Court. successfully negotiating for a con­ determine how much support there Silver Lane. New Road maps of the Town of South Windsor will be update from the architect in charge of the new library the school board. annual parade will start Saturday at School Lunch and Special Milk saying the Supreme Court decision was April 15 or April 16, it would still tract since September 1977. The distributed free to every home in town during the week of and an update on the Fire Headquarters. The renovation Joseph Haloburdo, school board 5:15 p.m. Programs. “opens the way to sweeping negotiations led to mediation and ar­ September 10, it was announced today by Malcolm E. Ellington women are all baking School officials have adopted a governmentai intrusion into the project for Wapping School and the high school will also chairman, said he has been unable to Anderson, president of the South Windsor Chamber of be discussed. bitration that were also un­ cakes as their contribution to the family size and income criteria scale Grange Plans private lives of all law-abiding arrange a meeting of the school Commerce. successful. fund-raising project. The fair will for determining eligibility in the citizens." The public is invited to attend. board but will do so as soon as possi­ State’s Teacher Strikes The map was prepared by the chamber as a service to When the state education depart­ ble. feature several rides and booths. program. Copies of the income scale Fair, Market But Olds said the Legislature the town, with the costs of printing and distribution borne are available at the principal’s office EAST HARTFORD — The annual should "extend the privacy protec­ by 58 local companies through the purchase of adver­ in each school. The information Hillstown Grange Fair and Flea tions against third party searches to tising space. CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA provided on the application is con­ Market will be held Sept. 16 at the all persons and not limit it solely AMNCHESTER Slightly larger than the standard maps prepared by the OF fidential and will be used only for the Grange Hall and Grounds on 617 Hills members of the news media.” Subject of Court Action Mon.-Fri. 10-9 town’s Engineering Department, the map encompasses purpose of determining eligibility. St., East Hartford. Chief State’s Attorney Austin MMKHESTER Sot. 10-6 WOODLAND striking teachers in one Connec­ all roads and developments in existence this past spring Applications may be submitted at The flea market opens at 10 a.m. McQuigan said he could support the judge today. parents, college students and other ticut city are to be in court today to The Board of Education, through and identifies important locations through a grid any time during the year. and the Fair begins at noon for the some limitation on police searches, volunteers. justify their walkout, and teachers in its attorney, said in court that it will numbering system. GARDENS A simple statement of income and general public. Closing time for both but he felt the authorities should A Bridgeport spokesman said very HARDY-FALL BLOOMING another planned to defy a court order seek jail terms for any teachgr found When opened up for wall display, the map and its ac­ family size is required plus a signed events will be 5 p.m. have the right to unannounced few teachers showed up for work and companying advertising measure 35” by 23”. It folds to certification by the parent or guar­ There is still some space available searches when there was a possibili­ to return to classes as a federal in contempt of Henebry’s order. only 240 of the 24,000 students 9” by llVi” for easy filing. FiUISAVIIKS dian that the information provided is for the flea market. Please call Mrs. ty they would uncover hard evidence mediator joined negotiations. Henebry reminded teachers they attended. Twenty-one of 34 schools Other contents include brief histories of the town and of correct. Robert Urbanec at 568-4688 for more that could be used in the prosecution Almost 2,200 teachers are striking might be dismissed by the board if were closed. Assistant School Supt. MUMS NOW ONLY information. of a criminal case. in Bridgeport and Norwalk, forcing they fail to obey theiinjunction. Jam es A. Connelly said. the Chamber, important telephone numbers Including M BOD & FLOWERS the cities to close schools or revise llie federal mediation office in those for emergencies and town departments, churches DRESSES ME B M X lllX H e S. 1.99. In the upstairs hall, there will be an But not everyone in attendance at Norwalk opened all but one of its (CHRYSANTHEMUMS) schedules for an estimated 37,000 and community service organizations. exhibit of judged needlework, can­ Wednesday’s hearing favored New York, at the request of state schools for a half day. About 52 per­ 5 FOR $7.45 students. The teachers want more education Commissioner Mark The map is the Chamber’s major fundraising project THE LATEST LOOKS—IN EASY CARE POLYESTER ning, baked goods, flowers and tougher restrictions on police cent of the 14,800 students attended. Bulletin Board money and smaller classes. Shedd, sent a mediator to the for 1978, which is the group’s tenth anniversary year. vegetables. If you would like to sub­ searches of newsrooms. Norwalk’s 933 teachers called the Superior Court Judge James negotiating session. Shedd’s office is Next year’s project will be an up-date of the South Wind­ MISSES A JUNIOR SIZES mit an entry, you don’t have to be a Speaking on behalf of the Connec­ strike Tuesday after rejecting a monitoring the strikes’ effect on sor telephone directory, which has consistently increased Grange member to participate. Ar­ ticut Chiefs of Police Association, Henebry Wednesday issued a. perma­ proposed three-year contract with PLANT BDLBS NOW School Seminar in popularity since its introduction several years ago. STARTING AS LOW AS ticles may be brought to the Grange Plainville Police Chief Frank Roche nent injunction ordering the 1,250- school attendance. salary increases of 6.8 percent the C J L r , BBAUTT EAST HARTFORD - The Adult ^ t r a copies of the map may be purchased at 50 cents SPKLMG Hall on Sept. 15 between 6 and 8 p.m. said the Supreme Court’s decision member Bridgeport Education The Norwalk Federation of first year; 6.7 percent the second and Education Department of the East each at a display booth shared by the Jaycees and the “affirms the right of the police to Association to end their strike, which Teachers was ordered by Judge Bur­ 7.3 percent the third. Hartford Public Schools will present or on the following day from 8 to 9:30 a.m. is illegal under Connecticut law. He ton Jacobson to appear in Bridgeport The strike vote in Bridgeport also Chamber at the Wapping Fair Sept. 8. Also available at a four-week seminar on "Understan­ conduct searches.” ____ $21.99 did not set any penalties. Superior Court t ^ y to show cause the booth will be the last remaining copies of the 1977 HOLLAND DUTCH BULB’S HAVE ARRIVED. On sale in the downstairs hall will Roche also said the Legislature came Tuesday, only hours after talks ding Schizophrenia” at East Hart­ The Bridgeport teachers and why he should not issue an injunction Telephone Directory, which will be distributed free. be farm fresh vegetables, home had no business passing laws to give between the union land school board t u l i p s ...... 1 0 * * 1 . 9 5 ford High School. school board were to continue barring their walkout. The Chamber’s annual meeting and election of officers baked pies and pastries, flowers and “newsmen-special privileges” not reached an impasse. CROCUS The seminar will include four hour­ negotiations under court order from Schools in both cities limped along and directors will be held at Dante’s restaurant Tuesday, DAFFODILS .5**1.95 plants, handmade articles and used afforded other people. The union called the final proposej 10*99« ly sessions on Sept. 26 and Oct. 3,10 4 p.m. to 11 p.m., but talks stretched on hastily changed schedules with Sept. 19, following dinner. At this meeting a number of S L A C K S IS! books. A raffle will be held at the end four-year contract with a 6 percent hyacinth...... 10**2.79 and 17 in Room 251 from 7:30 to 8:30 awards for outstanding service to the Chamber will be of the day. Hillstown’s snack bar will into the early morning. Both sides classrooms staffed by ad­ increase each year “an insult.” Snowdrop* - Eranihus, Sclllaa, Fritillaria, Iria, p.m. Dr. Dale Turner, a Glastonbury presented. POLY-SABARDINE Anamony, Grape Hyacintha. be serving food throughout the fair. were to make a progress report to ministrators, substitute teachers. natureopath, will speak during the The new officers and directors will be Installed at the NOW IS THE REST TIME first two sessions on Orthomolecular Chamber’s annual dinner-dance to be held at the Podunk REG. $20-123 OF THE YEAR TO FEED Therapy tailored to the individual’s Mill Tavern Friday, Oct. 6. SPECIAL SHRUBS need. a JUNIPERS 12-15” YOUR LAWN! a BLACK PINE 18” There is no registration fee and the Operators To Pay for Gaming Security Plan Day Care seminar is open to local and out-of- $12.99-$13.99 a RHODODENDREN 15” GREENVIEW The local Day Care Center opened this week with town residents. Participants are WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - irregularities and alleged player­ a RED & PINK tons would pay for the judges. The Not alt of the commissioners Morris said. extended hours to meet the needs of full time working WINTERGREEN Connecticut’s overseers of legalized fixing at one of the state’s jai alai a RHODODENDREN JR.’S asked to prepare written questions in frontons and the dog track would pay favored having the gaming facilities Commissioner Walter Stecko of mothers. advance. gambling plan to beef up security at frontons. . for the monitors. pay for the b^fed up security. LAWN FOOD Hampton agreed. “ I think past The center, operating in expanded facilities at the Wap­ SLACKS DO IT NOWI Pools Closing jai alai and dog racing facilities and The 20 “mutuel monitors” would The commissioners postponed until Q>mmissioner Robert Cagenello of history demands we get better con­ *4.95 pass on the estimated $350,000 bill to ping School, opens at 7 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. for patrol not only the jai alai arenas in at least next week a vote on the Simsbury said the gaming commis­ trols in there (at the jai alai fron­ PULL-ON ACRYLIC 3 FOR $13.95 95 EAST HARTFORD — The Depart­ the operators. daycare children. Bridgeport, Milford and Hartford but emergency regulations, which are sion already has enough security and tons).” 8IZB8 1-20 LARGEST 6 ment of Parks and Recreation an­ The commission said Wednesday it the Plainfield dog track as well. Included in the program will be two Nursery School 8PCCMI. 1 0 9 5 nounces that the pools at Penney expected to win easy approval. But monitoring personnel at the frontons The commission’s legal counsel programs. One will begin at 1 p.m, for the afternoon'ses­ COLORS: RUST-QREY-BLACK-HUNTER-CAMEL-BROWN HSPLAYOF wants to hire 20 monitors who would Their primary responsibility would LATEXrre DRIVEWAY 10,000 Sq. Ft.... High School and East Hartford High the panel decided wtotever the cost and track. cautioned that the panel may not sion, and the other will begin at 9 a.m. for the morning F0UAGE& 0 0 9 5 watch the ticket windows for any be to watch transactions at of U e new regulations, they should have the authority to make the SEALB School will he closed for public “This is just another layer,” he group. .. mammifix 20,000 Sq. F t.... wrongdoings. It also wants to hire six parimutuel windows to see if any ultimately be home by the gaming 6 99 9.99 HOUSE PLANTS swimmming until Sept. 25. On that said. gaming facilities pay for the policing A lunch program will be included, however, bag $ . -$ REQ.I14-1S Now $7.19, 3 lor $20.95 OPEN WEEKDAYS gatning judges who would settle com­ suspicious betting patterns facilities, not the state. But Commissioner Gloria Morris ‘VAUTFYYOUR date they will reopen for the winter regulations. He suggested the lunches must be brought from home until a cook is hired HONES DECOr 8:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. plaints more quickly as well as developed. Gaming commission chairwoman of Willimantic noted the commission Legislature might have to pass a law. schedule from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. decide on whether something was for the facility. Mrs. Sandra Murrin, director of the Day WEEKENDS 9 A.M. 5 P.F The estimated cost for the new Beatrice Kowaiski said the panel has has received a number of letters But Commissioner Lester Snyder Registration for swim lessons will wrong or illegal. Care Centre, said she is still looking for a cook and an aid COME IN AND SEE OUR GREAT positions was put at $350,000 at about $250,000 in its current budget from jai alai officials complaining of West Hartford said the commis­ be at both pools Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m The gaming commission is Wednesday’s weekly meeting of the to fill her staff requirem<^nts. Lessons begin Oct. 2. that could be used to hire some of the about the negative impact reports of sion would just have to take its currently considering adoption of gaming panel— $90,000 for the judges Questions regarding the facility may be directed to SELECTION OF SWEATERS - A new winter swim program for judges and monitors. But she said alleged game filing have had on their chances in any legal battle. Mrs. Murrin at 644-M26 (home) or 644-9172 (Day Care emergency regulations for more and $260,000 for the monitors. pre-schoolers will also begin Oct. 2 another $100,000 is needed and she image with the betting public. “There's the best way and the next Center.) security and surveillance at Connec­ The state would assume the initial BLOUSES COATS - SKI JACKHS and parents must register their has asked Office of Policy and “I think they would welcome the best way,” he said. “At this time, ticut’s four gaming facilities because PBC Meeting children Sept. 27. costs and be reimbursed later by the Management Secretary Anthony opportunity to defray the cost,” Mrs. we’re limited to the next best way.” of recent reports of betting gaming facilities. The jai alai fron­ Milano if he can come up with it. The Public Building Commission will meet tonight at 8 AT HARVEY’S DISCOUNT PUKES WOODLAND ______p.m. in the Town Hall. Included on the agenda will be an ^JM woooums^^ — - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn . Thnr. <;.p, 7, 1978 Obituaries Town Expects Voice in CETA MANCH^TER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978 — PAGE ELEVEN Mrs. Shiriey E. Smith Thomas E. Knott Tiant Pitched ‘Biggest Win’ By GREG PEARSON SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Shirley expected to be represented on that munication and lack of input,” Penny said that he expects the town Etta Smith, 81, of Main Street died Thomas E. Knott, 32, of 90 Valley Herald Reporter task force, although its membership Werbner said. BALTIMORE (UPI) - Luis “Each win you get is better than St. died Tuesday at Hartford to be included on the task force. Yastrzemski, who is 21st on the all- ones,” said Oriole Manager Earl Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital and "Town of Manchester represen- has not been finalized. Hartford officials will have “It gives the suburbs a chance to Tiant and Red Sox Manager the last,” said Tiant, 10-7. “But this Hospital. “It’s the best alternative we time home run list at 378. “Our Weaver. “You can’t say that it’s us Medical Center, Hartford. She was Utives are pleased generally with an primary responsibility for running see if Hartford can turn it around. Don Zimmer agreed: Boston’s 15 the biggest win for me this year the widow of Thomas W. Smith. Mr. Knott was born in Hartford have,” Manchester Mayor Stephen hitters haven’t been in a slump. You because we’ve been hitting the ball interim plan that would allow the the program. Assistant city It’s really a test period for Hart­ 2-0 victory over the Baltimore because we can’t afford to lose ’’ must credit the Orioles for the job Mrs. Smith was bom in Enfield and and had lived in Manchester for the Penny said of the plan for overseeing good. Martinez has done a job for us City of Hartford to continue control managers and personnel office ford,” Werbner said of the plan. Tiant, who retired 19 of the last 20 they did in chis series, just as you past four years. the CETA program. “Obviously, Orioles Wednesday night was in the second half of the season, but had lived in South Windsor most of over the Comprehensive Employ­ employees have bwn appointed to do It would be impossible to set up an batters, recorded his 47th career must credit Tiant.” her life. Her family had formerly He .is survived by his mother, Mrs. we’re not going to let things go the the “biggest win” all season. shutout and fourth this season The it’s going to look like an off-year.” ment and Training Act (CETA) but the day-to-day work, Werbner said. all-suburban group to run the Singles by Rich Dauer in the third farmed tobacco for many years in Ruth Knott of East Hartford; two would provide more input and control way they have,” he said. “Every win is important, from cigar-smoking El Tiante kept the Boston catcher Carlton Fisk had daughters, Sheryl Knott and Debora But, a suburban task force, which program in time for the start of the inning and Terry Crowley in the South Windsor. She was a member of by suburban towns. \ Steven Werbner, the town’s per , will include elected. officials, per­ opening day on, but in my mind this Red Sox four games in front of the the only othei hit off Martinez, a Knott; a brother, Frederick P. new federal fiscal year, Oct. 1, seventh inning were the only fifth-inning single. the First Congregational Church, Hartford has run the CETA sonnel assistant,^ was one of three sonnel department employees and at Werbner said. was the biggest win for us this second-place New York Yankees in Christensen of Hartford; and several season,” said Zimmer after Tiant Baltimore hits. “Tiant gave them no chance after Main Street, South Windsor. She also program for itself and surrounding Manchester representatives at a least one town manager, also will be Thus, the task force plan was es­ the American League East. New nieces and nephews. Wednesday meeting where the plan pitched a masterful two-hitter. “You have to be lucky to get a the third inning,” added Zimmer. “It belonged to the Royal Neighbors and towns but r^in into recent problems appointed. This group wilj be tablished. If suburbs are still disap­ York opens a four-game series shutout, I also knew I had to go out The funeral is Friday at 10:30 a.m. It was a'l the more important con­ would be tough to be any better than to the South Windsor Senior Citizens because of a $1.5 million deficit. was presented. Town Manager charged with overseeing the pointed with Hartford’s perfor­ tonight in Boston, where the Red Sox and get them,” Tiant said. “I tried Club. at Christ Church Cathedral, Hart­ sidering the superb job turned in by he was tonight. He threw as hard in The new plan for running the Robert Weiss and Stephen Cassano, a program to make sure that no major mance, long-term changes could be are 52-17 this year. not to think about the groin muscle I ford. Burial will be in Mount St. Baltimore’s Dennis Martinez, who the ninth inning as he did in the first She is survived by two sons, program would establish a task force member of the Board of Directors, problems, such as the deficit, made, he said. These might include a “We’ve got the biggest lead of any pulled the last time I pitched, but it Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. also pitched a two-hitter. inning." William Smith of Vernon and David of representatives from suburban also attended. develop. state-run program or individual team in the four divisions,” said didn’t bother me,’ Friends may call at Newkirk and The game’s only runs came in the Tonight, ex-Yankee Mike Torrez S. Smith of Suffield; two daughters, communities to oversee Hartford’s “It’s an attempt by the city to cor­ Werbner said Manchester has “a towns running their CETA programs, Yastrzemski, who only had one hit in Martinez, 12-11, had a four-game Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside rect some of the complaints by the seventh inning when Jim Rice coaxed (15-8) is scheduled to oppose com­ Mrs. Eleanor Archambault and Mrs. work on the program. .Manchester is relatively good chance” of having a he said. 16 previous at-bats against Martinez inning streak snapped as Boston beat Thelma Bengtson, both of South Ave., East Hartford, tonight from 7 suburbs, mainly about lack of com­ ’•oprcscntativc on the fornp. a walk off Martinez and 39-year-old this season. eback pitcher Jim "Catfish” Hunter to 9. Carl Yastrzemski followed with a him for the fourth time in five (9-5) for New York, Windsor; a brother, Knowiton “I’m not looking back and I’m not a decisions this year. Garrow of Enfield; a sister, Mrs The family suggests that any two-run homer. negative thinker,” added “Tiant is always there for the big Myra Nicholson of Enfield; 13 memorial gifts may be made to a grandchildren and nine great­ charity of the donor’s choice. grandchildren. CETA Volunteers To Help Needy A. Joseph Stauh Schaefer Standings The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. Yankees Are Convinced at the First Congregational Church. ROCKVILLE — A. Joseph Staub Manchester residents in need will human needs coordinator, will be Burial will be in Center Cemetery. Schaefer, 80, of 38 South St. died still be able to receive help from the valescent homes, Mrs. Nancy Carr, food, which were handled by the American League Friends may call at Samsel- Wednesday at his home. He was the among those staffing the office. MACC executive director, said. Emergency Pantry. Manchester Conference of Churches Other staff members have Getting Welcomed Home FilHl Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 husband of Mrs. Emily Schaefer. Project Service office even though Since the .office opened in The Clothing Bank, which has At Least Split Necessary Buckland Road, Friday from 2 to 4 Mr. Schaefer was born Jan. 24,1898 volunteered their time to get on­ November 1977, it has handled 575 Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski (left) is congratulated by team­ W L Pet. GB federal funding for its staff members served 400 people since it was first Boston and 7 to 9 p.m. in Paterson, N.J., and had lived in going programs set up with requests for human needs assistance, opened in December 1977, is being 86 52 .623 - ends Friday. volunteers. mate Jim Rice as he crosses the plate after hitting a game­ NEW YORK (UPI) - To a New York 82 The famiiy suggests that any Rockvilie for the pas 48 years. including those needing help with staffed by those who use its service, Hunter wasn't back then and the guys “If I'm four up the way they are, 56 ,594 4 The staff, all Comprehensive winning homer against Baltimore. Red Sox open four-game set Milwaukee 80 memorial gifts may be made to the He is also survived by a sister, MACC churches are being ap­ fuel and utilities bills, and 25 but a. coordinator for the project is man, the Yankees are con­ weren’t hitting the way they are now. the only time I'm going to get 59 .576 6V2 Employment Training Act (CETA) tonight with the New York Yankees at Fenway. (UPI Photo) Baltimore 78 62 First Congregaional Church, Main Mrs. Katherine Brocco of Paterson proached for emergency financial requests a month for those needing still needed, Ms. Freimuth said. vinced they must come out of “But if we’re going to do anything, worried is when someone passes me. .557 9 N.J. workers, has volunteered to staff the grants to help pay for the rent, elec­ we have to do it ourselves. It's up to Detroit 75 64 .540 ll>/2 Street, South Windsor. Project Service office in the their upcoming four games “The only thing I know about tric and telephone for the Project us.” Cleveland 60 78 .435 26 ’The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. Manchester State Bank building as series with Boston with at Boston is my dad was born there, Irene N. Boudreau from the White-Gibson-Small Service office. The Yankees play the Red Sox in Toronto 55 86 .390 32'/2 long as possible, Martha Freimuth, least a split or all their recent they talk funny and they have ROCKVILLE— Irene N. Boudreau, Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., with a Funding is also being sought from Boston Thursday and Friday nights chowder.” \te»l project administrator, said this mor­ corporate and private sources by Herald efforts will have been in vain. 46, of 36 Center St. died Wednesday at mass at St. Bernard’s Church at 10. ning. Directors Tour and again Saturday and Sunday after­ Relief ace Goose Gossage, just W L Pet. GB Rockville General Hospital. MACC so that it can retain the noons. Burial will be in Grove Hill The office will be open Monday angle Their 8-2 victory over the Tigers named American League Player of Kansas City 76 61 .555 - She was born in Rockville, Cemetery. human needs coordintor, a program Wednesday night was the Yankees’ "We have to get at least a split up the Week after winning one and California 74 65 .532 3 daughter of Amede Boudreau of An­ through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. director and a coordinator for con­ there,” said Lou Piniella, the There are no calling hours. Ms. Freimuth and Joanne Mikoleit. 12th victory in their last 14 games. saving five in six games, said it will Texas 68 68 .500 7V2 dover and the late Annabelle Penney Co. Site Seven weeks ago, on July 19, the Yankees’ leading hitter at .308. Oakland 64 76 .457 13V2 Earl Yost be “the first important series of my Gautreau Boudreau, and had lived Mrs. Grace P. Collins Yankees were 14 games behind the “They have everything in their favor: career," Minnesota 62 78 .443 15V2 here all her life. She was employed They’re still leading and they’re ELLINGTON — Mrs. Grace Officials from the Town of industrial park. Hi.s job is to itisure Sports Editor front-running Boston Red Sox. They Veteran Roy White offered one dis­ Chicago 59 80 .424 18 playing us in their park. Even if we as a nurse at Manchester Memorial Pinney Collins, 91, of Windsorville Schools^ First Day Manchester and persons involved in that the money is spent properly and have closed the gap to four games. senting opinion. Seattle 51 85 ,375 24V2 Hospital. She was a communicant of Road died today at Rockville General the J.C. Penney Co. project this mor­ that project costs remain in line. “We can’t come out of there with won a few games up there, like three "A lot of the guys might say we can St. Bernard’s Church. Wednesday's Kesulls Hospital. She was the widow of John ning took a 90-minute bus tour of the “We watch everything that’s done. Lost Big Chance less than a split,” Yankee Manager or four, there’s still 19 or 20 games to be okay if we split in Boston," White Kansas City 11, Oakland 8 She is also survived by a son, Mark Collins. construction site. We’re not like some agencies that fans to the Cleveland Arena for the Bob Lemon said. ‘‘They’re mighty go. Anything can happen.” said, "but I feel we have to win three Boston 2, Baltimore 0 Forty-seven years ago, Irish A. Boudreau of Rockville; her step­ Mrs. Collins was born Oct. 7,1886, Proceeds Smoothly The tour preceded a brief meeting just give the money,” he said. championship bout and the $14,000 potent in their own park. “There’s no reason they should be out of four to make a difference. Milwaukee 7, Toronto 0 Frankie O’Brien lost a lifetime ambi­ mother, Mrs. Mary Lindholm in Eliington where she lived all her of the Economic Development Com­ “Only, with this town. I’m not O’Brien received was his biggest “We’re a better club now than we scared,” said Jay Johnstone, who "I think we’ll know a lot more New York 8, Detroit 2 tion when he made it all the way to purse. Boudreau of Andover; two brothers, life. Despite some inevitable first day tion for Oct. 1 is 9,062, Kennedy said. mission, which discussed light worried,” Sirk said. He praised town were the last time we played them made a fine tumbling catch about the pennant race after this Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 Leonard Boudreau of Stafford the elimination finals with the Wednesday night to help Ed Figueroa She is survived by several nieces transportation problems, school He added that the initial in­ fixtures in the Buckland Industrial officials and local boards that have Later, in a return non title bout, and lost two in our own park. Catfish series,” Texas 11, California 5 world’s middleweight boxing cham­ win his 15th. Springs and John Boudreau of Old and nephews. superintendent Dr. James P. dications are that the actual enroll­ Park that includes the two-million been involved with the industrial O’Brien won the decision over Jones pionship on the line and dropped a 10- Texas 9, Calfornia 2 Lyme; and a sister, Mrs. Shirley B. The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. Kennedy said that Wednesday’s square foot J.C. Penney catalog dis­ park project. after scoring a big win over Jack ment will exceed the projections round decision to Gorilla Jones in Today's Gaines Hamel of Rockville. at the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home school opening was one of the because the schools normally pick up tribution center now being con­ The bus also toured a couple of Britton, a former world’s The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 structed. Cleveland. middleweight champ. Seattle (Mitchell 7-13) at Chicago 76 Prospect St., Rockville, with the smoothest compared to past first day to 100 students by Oct. 1. other industrial sites, including the (Proly 5-2) a.m. from the White-Gibson-Small openings. About 30 persons, including Last Monday, at the age of 73, the After hanging up his gloves, Rev. Sheldon T. Smith, pastor of the The junior high schools are a little Manchester Industrial Park off Altobelli Second-Guessed Milwaukee (Augustine 11-12) at Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., with a He commended the smali vans transplanted Manchester resident O’Brien was a referee on the Connec­ Ellington Congregational Church, of­ more than the projections, Kennedy members of the EDC, Board of Parker Street. Toronto (Clancy 10-11), N mass at St. Bernard’s Church at 10. which make door to door pickups and Directors and Planning and Zoning died in his sleep. The Harford native, ticut Boxing Commission staff for 20 ficiating. Burial will be in Eliington said, and the high school enrollment The EDC meeting included a dis­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe New York (Hunter 9-5) at Boston Burial will be in St. Bernard’s which ran “exceptionally good.” Commission, toured the site. Town who was one of the toughest Irish years. by Ed Ott and Bill Robinson keyed a Center Cemetery. Wednesday was 1,943 compared to cussion about light fixtures at the Altobelli sits on the bench, (Torrez 15-8), N Cemetery. The main upset in the scheme of Manager Robert Weiss acted as tour kids on the Windsor Street block, During this time he was a member two-run second inning to give Friends may call at the funeral the projected enrollment of 2,031. J.C. Penney site. The committee makes the decisions and Texas (Medich 7-8) at California Friends may call at the funeral things was the sound system that guide and explained some of the resided in Manchester 25 years. of the West Hartford Police Depart­ Pittsburgh its 11th straight win, the home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 As of Wednesday, 19 students who decided that its park design stan­ Liagj longest streak in the NL this season. (Tanana 17-9), N “’The toughest fight I ever had, was watches. He swings no bats home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. failed when the new Manchester history of the project. dards subcommittee should review ment for 15 years and later joined p.m. had been contacted about getting the not with Jones, but with Angel Pratt & Whitney Aircraft from Pirates 4, Cardinals 1 The Pirates, who have won 21 of their High School principal, Jacob Ludes required measles vaccinations came Walter Fuss, an engineer involved proposed fixtures for the site. and catches no balls, which is Friday's Games A memorial fund is being es­ Clivelle,” O’Brien recalled as he where he retired in 1969. Rookie Don Robinson pitched a last 23 games, remain a half game New York at Boston, N Mrs. Everett W. Smith III, started to address the entire stu­ to school without them. An additional in the project, explained sewer and ’The commission also voted that the precisely why a few of his tablished in her memory. Gifts may reviewed his ring work during an of­ After only two amateur bouts, five-hitter and consecutive doubles behind Philadelphia. Baltimore at Toronto, N dent body in Clarke Arena. Kennedy group of Grade 10 students were road improvement work connected town will purchase, install and main­ players were pointing accusing be made in care of Laurence G. TOLLAND — Mrs. Edna fice visit several years ago. O’Brien turned pro and went to the Cleveland at Detroit, N said the system had worked when allowed to enroll, without the vac­ with the J.C. Penney site. Oscar tain light fixtures for the roads fingers at his last night. Small, treasurer, 65 Elm St., Castonguay Smith, 72, of 155 Old Staf­ tested shortly before the assembly. Paschke, J.C. Penney’s project ad­ ”I went up against Clivelle, a big post 102 times, losing but nine. The 5- Seattle at Chicago, N ford Road died early this morning at cinations. Dr. Kennedy said a special through the park. Other options Rockville. He said the total public school ministrator, boarded the bus at the ^ban. I stopped him in nine rounds 10 Nutmegger was proud of the fact “I don’t want to second guess the Milwaukee at Minnesota, N a Manchester convalescent home. clinic will be held for them. would have included purchase, in­ enrollment was 9,041 students com­ site and provided some of the details in the semifinals of the tournament he was never knocked out. manager,” said catcher Marc Hill Crenshaw Looking Kansas City at California, N Wilfred “Danny” Dancosse She was the wife of Everett W. This morning. Dr. Kennedy said stallation and maintenance by the after Los Angeles’ 9-2 thumping of pared to 9,163 last year. Broken about the construction’s progress. to gain the right to meet Jones. Before reaching the big-time, Texas at Oakland, N Wilfred “Danny” Dancosse, 52, of Smith. there were only 14 students without Hartford Electric Light Co. ‘"That Clivelle could hit. He was a San Francisco set the Giants three down, the enrollment shows 4,788 in Some of those on the bus seem sur­ O’Brien won the Connecticut and 4591 N/E ’Third Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Mrs. Smith was born July 23, 1906 vaccinations. By Monday, he said the terrific puncher and a ferocious guy. games behind the Dodgers in the elementary and special education prised by the size of the building, New England middleweight titles. To Be Consistent National League Fla., formerly of the Manchester- in Collinsville and had lived in figure would be down to six as some National League West. “ But I’d classes; 4,086 in secondary schools; even though only part of the steel I was 25 at the time. I had watched When the Connecticut Boxing Guild Coventry area, died Saturday in Ft. Tolland most of her life. She was a students would receive their vac­ rather have seen Vida (Blue) pitch East 103 at the Regional Occupation frame is actually up. GREETING IMRDS him knock out three men in the tabbed O’Brien as its “l^ n of the Lauderdale. He was the husband of communicant of St. Matthew’s cinations Friday and Monday. Some, FOR AU OCCASIONS today.” COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) — Last week’s B.C. Open was one of W L Pet. GB Training Center (ROTC), and 64 in One of those on the bus was Joel eliminations and knew he was a Year” in 1974 there was no prouder Mrs. Ann Dancosse. Church. he said, would be waived from the Saa Our Large Display terrific puncher. I didn’t know if I Blue had four days of rest because the few places where Ben Crenshaw hasn’t drawn a crowd on Philadelphia 74 63 .540 _ Head Start. ’The enrollment projec- Sirk, a state Department of person in the hall than the white- The funeral and burial were held She is also survived by a daughter, vaccination requirement because of could beat him. of Tuesday night's rainout, but this year’s PGA tour. Pittsburgh 74 64 .536 >/2 Commerce employee who is the ad­ ARTHUR DRUG haired man with the facial features Chicago ’Tuesday in Ft. Lauderdale. Mrs. Ronald I. Clough of East Hart­ religious beliefs. "The plan was for me to box him Altobelli chose to continue his The last Southern Open Crenshaw 69 70 .496 6 ministrator of the state grant for the of an old-time boxer. Instead of taking another shot for Montreal The family suggests that friends ford; a brother, Edward J. carefully and forget slugging toe-to- pitching rotation and went with Jim played in was two years ago, and 67 73 .479 8'/2 his first victory of the year, the 26- St. Louis wishing to may make memorial gifts Castonguay of Glastonbury; and two Workers Petition toe. Just as the bell sounded, he hit B arr instead. B arr, 7-11, got again at the time he ran into a dis- 60 79 .432 15 Manchester Open year-old Texas was a couple of thou­ New York 55 85 .393 201/2 to the American Cancer Society, 237 sisters, Mrs. Lewis E. Barden of GROTON (UPI) — More than 2,(X)0 me in the mouth and I forgot all clobbered, lasting only three innings sand miles southwest of Endicott, asterous final round. E. Center St. Windsor and Mrs. Warren P. Price of shipyard workers at the Electric about boxing and hit him with It’s that time of the year, when the and giving up five runs on eight hits. N.Y., for some rest and relaxation at “I was one shot behind going into WeSt Mr. Dancosse was born April 29, Chattanooga, Tenn. Boat Division of General Dynamics everything but the kitchen sink. leaves start turning colors and it “I thought about pitching Vida in­ his home in Austin. In fact, he was on the final round,” he said, “but then I W L Pet. GB 1926, in Manchester and lived in the ’The funeral is Saturday with a have petitioned Health, Education AL SIEFFERrS SAYS... “I had him down twice in the first means that the Manchester Open is stead of Jim ,” said Altobelli, soun­ a golf course long enough to complete started with a double-bogey and a Los Angeles 83 56 .597 _ just around the corner. Manchester-Coventry area many mass at 10 a.m. at St. Matthew’s and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. round and twice in the second round, ding like he wished he had. “But I only nine holes during his break bogey and wound up with a terrible San Francisco 80 59 .576 3 years before moving to Florida two Church. Burial will be in North Califano to establish a permanent too. He took all I had and kept com­ In fact, part one of the two-part, didn’t want to mess up our five-man before today’s start of the $175,000 round (8-over 78 to leave him in a tie Cincinnati 75 63 .543 71/2 years ago. Cemetery. local clinic to check for work-related ing on. I split his eye in the fifth two-day golf play at the Manchester rotation and I didn’t want to put any Southern Open. for 25 th). San Diego 72 68 .514 111/2 Country Club will get off the mark Houston He was employed as a foreman The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 disease. round but he wouldn’t quit. “Finally, more pressure on the team than “I just decided to go home for a “I’d like to vindicate myself. When 64 74 .464 181/2 Saturday with a full field of 220 Atlanta many years with the Carpenters and Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in The petition, received by WHY PAY MORE? in the ninth, the referee stopped the there already is.” week to rest and think for a while,” you start off like I did on that final 60 79 .432 23 amateurs playing while Monday ap­ Joiners Union, Local 43, of Hartford. charge of arrangements. Califano’s office Wednesday, cited a fight and I was awarded a TKO. Joe Ferguson belted a three-run Crenshaw explained prior to teeing round, you have a tendency to press W <‘diicsdav ’s KfsulIts He was a U.S. Navy veteran ’There are no calling hours. 1976 X-ray study of 1,000 shipyard '"That was the greatest fight, the proximately 150 pros will take over homer and Ron Cey hit a two-run yourself to get those shots back " Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1 the course. off at Green Island Country Club’s He was the former bantamweight The family suggests that any workers that showed about half had hardest and it gave me the biggest shot for the Dodgers. Heity Cruz cozy par-70, 6,791-yard course. Crenshaw joins a strong field that Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2 champion of New England in the late memorial gifts may be made to St. signs of asbestos-related lung abnor­ thrill I ever got out of boxing when This year’s Open will be the 32nd. homered for the Giants in the top of Crenshaw, who ranks 16th on the will try to unseat defending cham­ Montreal 8, New York 2 1940s. Matthew’s Church. malities. the referee raised my hand,” he said Defending champion is Tim Pocock the inning. money list this year with $123,841, is pion Jerry Pate. Others fighting for San Diego 5, Atlanta 3 Other survivors are three sons, as he turned pages in a well- of Fairfield, now a pro, who prevaied In other NL games, it was trying to figure out what it takes to the $35,000 first-place money include Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 John Dancosse, Michael Dancosse as an amateur last September. preserved scrapbook. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1; Montreal put four good rounds together in a Andy Bean, PGA champion John Today's Games and William Dancosse, all of Vernon; Pocock is one of four amateurs to Mahaffey, 1975 Southern champion 8, New York 2 in seven innings; San single tournament. Philadelphia (Christenson 11-12) at a daughter, Mrs. Althea Jolly of Ver­ win while no pro has ever scored Hubert Green and Bill Kratzert. Police Ask Extradition Walker Vacated Title Diego 5, Atlanta 3, and Pittsburgh 4, “This year really hasn’t been too Chicago (Lamp 6-13) non; three brothers, Arthur Dan­ back-to-back triumphs in successive St. Louis 1. good,” he said. “Surprisingly my New York (Espinosa 9-13) at Mon­ cosse of California, Francis Dan­ The 160-pound title was vacated by years. Phillies 8, Cubs 1 Sonics Ink Snyder best tournament was the second treal (James 0-0), N cosse of Oklahoma, and Raymond Of Suspect in San Diego Mickey Walker when he no longer Henry Bontempo is the all-time Mike Schmidt knocked in four runs could make the weight limit. (losing on the second hole of a playoff SEATTLE (UPI) - The Seattle San Francisco (Barr 7-10) at Atlan­ Dancosse of Ft. Lauderdale; three champ with four Open crowns to his with a double and a three-run homer against Tom Watson). SuperSonics announced Wednesday ’The Manchester Police Detective O’Brien and Jones drew 14,000 fight credit. ta (Hanna 7-13), N sisters, Mrs. Rose Bavier of Califor­ ’Three men were involved in the and Steve Carlton pitched a seven- “Other than that. I’ve played good the signing of free-agent guard Dick Division has requested extradition of robbery. One was armed with a San Diego (Lolich 2-1) at Cincin­ nia, Mrs. Doris Lebiedz of hitter to lead Philadelphia to a vital in spots and then bad. I’ve been in­ Snyder, a 12-year veteran who played nati (Moskau 4-4), N Manchester, and Mrs. Grace Roberts a San Diego, Calif., man who is handgun. ’Two men were arrested win over Chicago. The win preserved consistent in my scores,” Crenshaw out his option last season with the Los Angeles (Hooton 16-8) at of Scotland, and several wanted in connection with an armed about two hours after the robbery by the Phils’ half-game lead in the NL said. “I may shoot two good rounds Cleveland Cavaliers. Houston (Lemongello 9-12), N grandchildren. robbery at the 7-Eleven store at 509 Newington police. They were Luis F East. Center St. last Oct. 3. Sheppard Dealt and then two mediocre ones, or two The Sonics will give the Cavaliers Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10-11) at St. Matthew, 19, of East Hartford and Expos 8, Mels 2 In Memoriam Detective Capt. Joseph Brooks said good ones, a bad one and then a two third-round draft picks as com­ Louis (Vuckovich 12-10), N Luis T. Sone, 24, of West Hartford. Larry Parrish drove in three-runs pensation for Snyder — one pick in In loving memory of our J e a r son, Benjamin Soriano, 25, will be mediocre round. I haven’t been able Friday's Gunies William L. Hood, Jr., who passed away About $80 was stolen from the store and Ross Grimsley became the se­ to put the good ones together.” 1979 and the other in a year to be September 6. 1977. charged with first-degree armed and additional amounts of money and cond NL pitcher to reach the 17- Chicago at Montreal, N robbery. Police said they had initial Away by Bruins In the British Open, Crenshaw named later. personal items from customers in Pittsburgh at New York, N He was an angel, loo sweet for earth. victory plateau in a rain-shortened shared the lead after two days, but a The 6-foot-5 Snyder came into the information on Soriano being in the store, police said St. Louis at Philadelphia 2, T-N Sent here for a short while. BOSTON (UPI) — Gregg Sheppard, an undersized underdog in Montreal victory. The win was the third-round 73 knocked him back and NBA in 1966 when he was drafted by God marked him when He gave California about a month ago. He has Soriano was previously a resident Expos’ fifth in a row. San Francisco at Atlanta, N him birth. refused extradition and a special per­ a big man’s game, has taken and handed out as much physical he finished in a tie for a second with the St. Louis Hawks out of Davidson San Diego at Cincinnati, N And took him with a smile. of New York City and was visiting Padres 5, Braves 3 Simon Owen behind Jack Nicklaus. College. With 11,550 career points, mission for the action will be sought residents of Connecticut at the time punishment over the years as any of his larger-sized counter­ Los Angeles at Houston, N Mom. Dad. and Stephen Jerry ’Turner, who earlier hit a “It’s just been a lack of one phase Snyder is 17th on the league’s all- from the governor of California, of the robbery, police said. parts. two-run homer, singled home pinch- or another,” Crenshaw said. ‘T time list for career scoring. police said. For six years, the 5-8, 170-pound became expendable. runner Ozzie Smith with the deciding haven’t been putting near as good as Happy Holme Wins Sheppard played all the unglamorous Boston General Manager Harry run in the eighth inning to win it for nniiii ...... I should be. I’ve been missing a lot of Gossage Cited DEL MAR, Calif. (UPI) - Florida- roles for the Boston Bruins. Sinden admitted that the progress of San Diego. putts.” Wednesday, he played one more. He younger players made Sheppard the NEW YORK (UPI) - New York bred filly Happy Holme M anchester Report j was used as trade bait so the Bruins logical trade bait. Yankees’ reliever Rich Gossage, who demonstrated her affection for a could obtain a defenseman they feel “We felt we could surrender a picked up a win and three saves muddy track at Del Mar Wednesday Wedne^ay, 11:20 a.m. -Smoke in by scoring a three-length victory in Kraig W. Kaminsky, 22, of Rich­ they need to be that much closer to center because of the rapid progress during the week, has been named the house. 667 N. Main St. (Eighth District! American League Roundup the $31,700 Rancho Bernardo Han­ mond Road, Coventry, was in degTM burglary on a warrant in con­ parity with the Montreal Canadiens. made by Bob Miller and the return of American League Player of Wednesday, 11:36 a.m. -Rubbish fire dicap. Cooper and Cooper Hill streets (Town) satisfactory condition at Manchester nection with a housebreak on The Bruins traded Sheppard to the Dwight Foster following knee sur­ the Week. Ridden by Chris McCarron and W^nesday, 2:06 p.m. -G as washdown Memorial Hospital today with arm Oakland Street. About $1,200 worth of Pittsburgh Penguins as part of a gery,” said Sinden. But, he said, he Elsewhere in the American League out in the 12th inning scored pinch- The right-hander lowered his ERA Sheldon Road (Eighth District) and chest injuries sustained in an ac­ stereo equipment was stolen in the three-way deal. The Penguins sent hated to lose Sheppard. swept California 11-5 and 9-2, Kansas runner Willie Wilson from third base, to 1.95 and increased his league­ carrying the high weight of 120 W^nesday, 3:15 p.m. —Woods fire, 233 cident on Sheldon Road Wednesday break. center Jean Pronovost to the Atlanta Redmond, 29, has been in the NHL City outlasted Oakland 11-8 in 12 in­ igniting a three-run rally that lifted leading number of saves to 21. pounds, Happy Holme took command afternoon. in the stretch and then drew away for Ralph Road (Town) Flames, and the Flames, in turn, since 1969, breaking in with the nings, Milwaukee blanked Tronto 7-0 the first-place Royals to their fifth Gossage, who yielded no runs in the W^rfnesday, 3:43 p.m. —Gas washdown, Police said Kaminsky was driving Arthur L. Evans Jr., 40, of Hart­ gave the Bruins defenseman Dick Minnesota North Stars. He was and Chicago clipped Minnesota 1-0. five innings of relief he worked the easy victory in the field of five. 59 Clinton St. (Town) straight win. Amos Otis had four Telferner was runner-up and his motorcycle east on Sheldon Road ford was arrested by Manchester Redmond. traded to the California Golden Seals Rangers 11-9, Angeles 52: hits, including a two-run homer in the during the week, came into Sunday’s Wednesday 4:39 p.m. -C a r fire, when he was In collision with a west­ Police on an outstanding warrant on Sheppard was a rookie in 1972, game withthe Seattle Mariners with Dallas Deb finished third. Manchester Memorial Hospital parkine in 1971, and obtained by the Chicago Texas’ double-header sweep eighth — when the Royals rallied lot (Town) ® bound truck making a turn into the a charge of tailure to appear in court when the “big, bad. Bruins” started Black Hawks in 1972. Redmond also dropped the second-place Angels from an 8-3 deficit — and an RBI runners on second and third and the driveway of 96 Sheldon Road at 12-34 and turned over to Windsor Police. rtrntm m rsT Optimistic report Today, 8:30 a.m. —Water call 523 FOMII M u u rs ttlTQff their decline to meidiocrity. He was has played for the St. Louis Blues. three games behind Kansas City in single in the 12th. Yankees clinging to a 4-3 lead and Adams St. (Town) p.m. The driver of the truck was L0UnMII44 f 0 still there in 1975, when the Bruins Sinden said Redmond will play a the AL West while Texas pulled Brewers 7, Blue Jays 0: struck out the side on 11 pitches. CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. (U P D - William Y. Hue, 48, of Newark, N.J. Louis E. Brown, 19, of Hartford l i n i T ST. iUT ® “ Smoke detector purged the team and reverted to a large part in shoring up the Bruins within 7‘A. In the opener, Toby Robin Yount drove in five runs on a Doctors at Eden Valley Hospital Washington School, Cedar Street (Town) He was not injured. Both vehicles was charged with misuse of plates, n a r r o f f u t more patterned style. defensive corps, which was in­ Harrah ripped a three-run homer and pair of two-run homers and a single, Wednesday issued a brief but op­ were towed. operating without a license, At P/UMIKt From then until last year, Shep­ adequate compared to the depth of Richie Zisk singled in two other runs and Lary Sorensen, 16-10, fired a Bullfish Tourney timistic statement on the condition of i:' T^e accident report was not com­ operating an unregistered motor Darryl Stingley, the New England 445 HARTFORD RD. 1 /1 /MANCHESTER pard was considered vital to the the Montreal Canadians’ defense. to highlight a five-run seventh-inning four-hit shutout for Milwaukee. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) — plete and no charges have been filed vehicle Wednesday night. He was wide receiver paralyzed by a broken Lottery Bruins — killing penalties, and “Dick is a player we have coveted uprising. Rookie Steve Comer, 8-3, While Sox 1, Twins 0: The San Juan Nautical Club an­ yet. , m P tO H t WHO MlHg YOU low m a s O NHSOHM SHYia checking. neck suffered in a pre-season game. released on a promise to appear in I f roi UVI N lUSTB OUMC, VM, IMUMBI- FME SERVICE for along time, ^rticularly for his won his fifth straight. Ferguson Left-hander Ken Kravec tossed a nounced Wednesday that fishermen court Sept. 19. But Sheppard hurt his knee last power-play prowess,” said Sinden. JenkiQs, 14-8, pitched a sevenhitter in five-hitter and Greg Pryor stroked a They said Stingley, 26, is showing number drawn ' on, uncu nntis, a n lUMi w m b s free removal ^ 647-9997 from 15 countries have confirmed Steven K. Stiles, 18, of Mountain aHaa,nHY(Muvaiuirrm$7su(woin ofoloaphjance year, and also hadn’t signed a new “While he is basically an offensive- the nightcap. fifth-inning run-scoring single to “steady improvement in his general W^nesday m the Connecticut daily fB T U ra « l.' FREE LOCAL delivery their participation in the 25th annual lntt«»rv ttroe 0 9 * 7 ^ Street, ^ k v ille , was charged with Police made 26 other motor vehicle 0 647-9998 contract. Also, the Bruins had two medical condition, particularly his lottery was 937. type defenseman, he is experienced pace the White Sox. KraVec, 11-13, bullfish tournament, to be held off the second-degree larceny and third- arrests Wednesday. other centers who made progress pulmonary condition. Although his TOWTE 8 FH. m 9 • MT. Tl. 5 • MML Tt 5 t JUS. I WED. RL 5 defensively as well and will fill a Royals 11, A's 8; walked five and struck out eight in northern shore of Puerto Rico Sept. condition is serious, a more op­ last year, and Sheppard suddenly large role. A1 Cowens’ bloop single with one |k)sting his sixth complete game. 14-17. timistic view is being taken.”

.. L PAGE TWELVE__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tliurs,, Sept. 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs,, .Sept, 7. 1978 - PAGE TllIUTEEN Gerulaitis Crushes Young Foe Can a Marathon Runner Defeat a Horse? Major .300, Isn’t even in contention. Parker is faster, a better base stealer, and has a stronger throwing arm. He’s a surer fielder than Rice or Jackson, who are both so erratic Hooplas defensively that they spend much of their time now as To Advance into Semifinals JUST ASK designated hitters. At 6-5 and 235, Parker is also bigger. Football Murray Olderman Q. Why does Bill Walton of the Portland Blazers want to NEW YORK (UPI) - the semifinals against Gerulaitis, his be traded? Why was George McGinnis of the Philadelphia Whenever he appears in public, over Evert, crushed Virginia Ruzici, 76ers traded to the Denver Nuggets? — Richard Dent, f Pro Tennis I close friend and the man whose court the No. 11 seed from Romania, 6-3,6- Forecast By Murray Olderman Copperas Grove, Tex. be it tennis court or dance hall, * he practiced on for eight days prior 2, and Evert beat fifth-seed Tracy Re Walton, maybe you should ask his buddy. Jack Scott. is used to to the start of the Open. Austin, 7-5, 6-1. The story seems to be that Walton was disenchanted with who was to be his opponent in a few •T’ve lost to him the last five LEW B u m m HAP A 4-2 The tipoff: the Blazers after breaking his foot following the injection youngsters rushing up to him Evert, seeking to become the third By Major Amoa B. Hoople cats wiU be out to make their WO(?LP SERIES RECORP, minutes on center court. The times," Gerulaitis said, "but they've woman to win the Open four con­ appear to your correspond­ of a paui-killer. So he objected to their medical practices. and saying hello. Feailets Forecaater first start in the new league ent to have just a little too WINNING SIN I SERIES'. O.J. Simpson’s biggest problem as a football Tne strange part is that the team doctor was apparently acquaintance proved to be short­ been close. I’m confident.” secutive years, is seeded second. WHO HOLP5 THE N.L. So when he walked through the a memorable one. We see It much for the Wildcats. So we player in 78 won’t be his surgically repaired knee but hU best friend in the organization. On McGinnis, the fact lived as the fourth seeded New McEnroe seeded 15th, had little Navratilova will next take on the Elsad, friends, this is the Arizona 21, Kansas State 12. foresee an Illinois triumph, MARK OF 7 W.S. WINS'? surviving a full 49er season on the green concrete at that Bobby Jones, coming from the Nuggets, would blend player s clubhouse Wednesday night Yorker routed Kriek. a qualifier who trouble in disposing of Butch Walts, wedt - kaff-kaff - when Both Southern California 28-22. San Francisco’s Candlestick Park. The artificial survivor of the match between No. 16 the big boys start battling in A. WARREN SPAHN Mtter with the talents of Julius Erving, the 76ers’ other en route to his quarterfinal match in surprised everyone by winning four 6-1,6-2,7-6, taking the tiebreaker 7-4. and Texas Tech will be start- Penn State’s Nittany Lions 8. BOB GIBSON sunace they have is a disgrace, the worst in sports, forward, was the decisive factor. seed Pam Shriver and unseeded and IS finally giving way to grass a year from now — the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, **£)****• . ing a lot of youiu players probably have one eye look­ ^C. PON PRY6PAUE y matches, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. During the afternoon session, Mar­ Lesley Hunt. Evert meets the Wendy Yas, dew readers, there thu fall, but the im jans of despite the bleats of the baseball Giants, co-tenants. Gerulaitis paid little heed when Gerulaitis thus joins John tina Navratilova and Chris Evert ing ahead to their very im- Q. In the National League West, the Giants, Reds and someone approached him and said, Turnbull-Kathy May winner. are enough excellent games John — Robinson '■ appear to be irtant clash with Ohio McEnroe in the semifinals, with moved into the women's semifinals on the sked to satisfy even better fortified than the R® l-L 009 U 3MSUB Dodgers are all battling for first place. And it looks like It "Hi, how are you? ’Tm getting better with each Stiitate next Saturday, but Q. Am constantly amazed at the stamina of the wUl go down to the final week of the season. What would Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Connors with ease. Navratilova, the top seed the zaniest footbaU Alberts Tech Red Raiders, where they had best pay attenUon "Then I saw we were the only two match,” Evert said after her convin­ among you. marathon runners, especially Boston Marathon. Are there bapi^n if all three teams tied for first place alter the final trying their luck today. Borg, the No following her Wimbledon victory cing victory over Austin. “I’ve been D * 7 ™. new coacncoach KexRex Dockery will to the business at hand or regular season game? — Marty Kelly, Bradford, Pa. guys with tennis rackets, so I knew ktarters, consider field an almost completely they could be sorry. any records of animals going this distance, such as 1 seed, takes on No. 8 Raul Ramirez playing for the last five months. If u im s t e i ^ matchups of new offensive 11. The Red horses? What are the best times? Can most four-legged The situation is covered under National League Rules, who it was," he recalled. Rutgers, winners of eight ^ction 14.2, and is quite complicated. There are three in the third match this afternoon I m not ready now, I don’t know when leading Big S contenders Raiders graduated eight of of their last nine contests in animals be run down at long distances by a top marathon And that was the first time with second-seed Connors playing .against representative Pa- last year’s starters. The Legion Banquet runner? — Ken Garrison. Ventura, Calif. designations — 1, 2 and 3. The team with the best I will be ready.” 1977, will long remember the percentage of success against the other two during the Gerulaitis ever laid eyes on Johan No. 6 in the evening Leaders cffic 10 foes: Oklahoma vs. Hoople System gives the shocking 45-7 pasting they Slated next Thursday Kriek, the 20-year-old South African The defending men’s doubles Stanford; Colorado hosting edge to the Trojans, 21-18. regular chooses the designation it wants. In case the If Borg wins, he will be paired in took at the hands of Joe night (Sept. 14) is the an­ percentages are identical, a coin flip is used. On the field champions, Bob Hewitt and Frew Oregon; Nebraska enter­ The Missouri-Notre Dame Patemo’s forces in the ’77 lid McMillan of South Africa, were upset taining California, and Ari­ meeting will be of particular nual Manchester American one loss eliminates any team. Team 1 plays Team 2 at Batting lifter and would like nothing home. The winner plays at home against Team 3. So in the quarterfinals Wednesday, Down but Not Out zona, a newcomer to the Pac interest to Irish mentor Dan better than to score a big Legion baseball banquet at Tourney This Weekend Nutional League 10, visiting Kansas State. Devine as the Tigers were the Legion Home at 7 obviously, you want to be Team 3 because you get a bye bowing to Americans upset. However, such is not and have to play only one game. But you also give up the AB H Pet. Vitas Gerulaitis grasps his ankle after twisting it in first set of And for good measure, the last college club he in the cards. Penn State is o’clock. It will be a buffet and , 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. how about Southern Califor­ coached before moving on to home field advantage. If you’re stUl confused by aU this Burroughs, All 423 134 .317 his quarterfinal match against South African Johan Kriek. just too tough. We see it supper and the public is in­ you should try doing my income tax. Hewitt and McMillan also were vic­ nia against Texas Tech; the professional ranks and Penn State 39, Rutgers 19 — Parker, Pitt 496 156 .315 torious at Wimbledon. Gerulaitis recovered to win in straight sets. (UPI Photo) Missouri Journeying to South vited. Reservations can be Cruz, Hou then to South Bend. Devine’s bar-rumph! 493 152 .308 Bend to t ^ the Irish; Texas clubs had good success Now go on with my fore­ made until Monday by con­ Q. What college basketball team drew the largest Mixed Doubles Clark, SF attendance at home in the 1977-78 season? Also, what 511 157 .307 AAM jousting with Kansas, against the Irish. But the cast: tacting Bob Donahue, 875- It’s no contest. The horse has it all over the man. For Madlock, SF 381 117 .307 and Penn State vs. Rutgers. tables will be turned this 1472. instance, there’s a Tevis Cup Race in California’s rugged college basketball team drew the most attendance away from home? — West Schleyer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Smith, LA 417 127 .302 And a pair of conference week as Notre Dame rolls to Air Force 3S UTEP 17 (N) High Sierra country. The race, which is 100 miles long, gunes will find UCLA at a 33-18 triumph. Aril» Kaoiai St U (N) Kentucky, playing in its gigantic Rupp Arena, averaged Whitfield, SF 410 124 involves endurance horses (which have to carry a rider). It Lists 17 Teams .302 UConn Soccer Victory Washington in a Pacific 10 Aril St 38 Pacific M (N ) was won this year in 12 hours and 17 minutes. There’s also about 23,335 for 16 home games, or a total of 373,367 fans — Bowa, Phil 554 167 .301 meeting, their 42nd such Watch for N.D. quarter­ Ark St 28 So. Mlu 14 (N) 80,000 more than second-place New Mexico. The Wildcats back Joe Montana to throw a Levi’s annual Ride & Tie race, which covers approxi- Rose, Cin 568 170 .299 encounter; and Illinois and W Tex St Z4 Tex Ari IS (N) nMtely 30 miles of rough terrain with two men alternating were also the biggest total draw, home and away, with an Northwestern of the Big 10 few bombs to split end Kris Daytoa 28 Maine 12 attendance of 586,250 for their 32 games. However, Duke Seventeen teams will take part in the Recreation Cromartie, Mti 529 158 .299 Haines and to Kevin Hart. riding the horse. Any good endurance horse can outlast a tangling for the 72nd time. Miami (8) 24 Ban St 21 Beverley Moves marathoner. University gets the nod as the top road team, with 254,378 Department s Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament this weekend Ainericun Ixt'ugue May Prove Too Costly Texas A&M followers are for their “away" games. But the Blue Devils also played 22 Tne Oklahoma-Stanford Bowling Green 14 VOlanova 18 LOS ANGELES (UPI)- games on the road because of their small home gym. at Charter Oak Park and Robertson Park. AB H Pet. contest will be watched with looking for a big year and Oregon St 28 BYU 21 Nick Beverley, a six-year Q. Whom do you consider an all-around better player One-half of the defending cham- Carew, Minn 491 167 .340 By LEN AUSTER interest to see how the with quarterback Mike Mos­ Nebtaika 22 Calif. 18 among Jim Rice, Reggie Jackson and Dave Parker? — Rice. Bos Preliminary report is that Ross will the play. Sooners react after the Or­ ley at the helm, this could Cent Mich. 28 Kent St 13 NHL defenseman, was pionhsip team Earle Custer — will be Matches at 9:30: Custer-Britnell 571 186 .326 be out about four weeks. S.M., St. Johnsville. N.Y. Oliver, Tex Herald Sportswriter UConn, however, reassumed con­ ange Bowl trouncing they well be The Big Year. The Chattanooga 18 West Ky. 14 acquired on waivers Considering ail talents — hitting, running, throwing, back with a new playing partner, vs. Dwyer-Dwyer; Noone-Noone vs. 430 136 .316 took at the hands of the Aggies are loaded with vet­ Cokrado 27 Oregon 13 Yount, Mil STORRS—The taste of a 4-1 The injury, which stunned the trol against the tiring Bisons, Tuesday by the Los fielding — almost any baseball man would give the nod to Julia Britnell. Fran Lombardo, who Conti-Conti; Hadge-Hadge vs. 412 127 .308 crowd of 4,200 into virtual silence and Arkansas Razorbacks. The eran talent while the Kansas Delaware 37 Rhode Island 7 Angeles Kings from the Piniella. NY victory over two-time national champs in 1971 and 1974, with Jayhawks are still in the So. m. 28 Drake 14 Pittsburgh’s Dave Parker. He doesn’t have the straight- Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman, P.O. Box teamed with Custer a year ago, is Goodman-Lucek; Valentine- 383 118 .308 Hoople hunch is that Bany out power of the other two, but over the long haul.he’ll hit 6346, Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of mail, Oglivie. Mil moved one spectator to comment, Morrone converting a penalty shot Switzer, leading college rebuilding stage. Look for Ga. Tech 33 Duke 28 Minnesota North Stars. sidelined with a knee injury. Valentine vs. Berril-Berril. 392 118 .301 soccer champ Howard Univer­ “that kid (Ross) is snake bit,” puts for better average than Rice. Jackson, who hasmever hit there can be no individual responses. Top seed is the Custer-Britnell Roberts, Sea 384 1115 ..299 with 6*/^-minutes left after being coach in the country in the A&M to romp m with a 25-7 NC SL 28 E. Carolina 14 At 11, Ross-Ross will face the sity here yesterday in the the Huskies into a somewhat similar pulled down inside the area. winning precentage depart­ victory. combine with Steve Hadge and his winner of the Orduz-Lane and Lynn, Bos 461 137 .297 Ohio U 24 East Mich. 21 Fisk. Bos season opener was not as position as last year. It was a physical contest in which ment with a Sl-5-2 recoM for The Washington Huskies, Florida St 27 Syracuse 23 mother. Sue Hadge, seeded No. 2. Richard-Thomas match. 482 142 .295 an astronimical .097, will Rose Bowl winners, are the Carty. Oak sweet as it should have been “..But last year we had an in­ three players, two for fighting, were Fresno St 38 McNeese St 8 Phil and Helen Valentine are No. 3 All championship plav will be at 459 135 .294 experienced .defense,” corrected have his club ready for an­ stroiw favorites to repeat as So Carolina 48 Furman 17 Reynolds, Sea for UConn and head Coach Joe ejected and there were numerous other big year. We give PadAc 10 champs, but the and George and Irma Boser No. 4. Charter Oak. This year there will be 456 134 .294 Morrone. “1 thought we did a good Gramhllng 48 Alcom St 21 Money. Mil 435 : Morrone as the Huskies paid delays as injured players were Thomas Lott and his Sooner Hoople Hunch is they will San Jose St 28 Idaho 7 (N) The latter team was second best last a consolation round, which will 128 .294 job of containment.” Starting UConn et oft to a rocky start as the fall. the price in the injury depart­ attended. A total of 44 fouls were teammates the edge, 30-21. Utah 33 Idaho St 18 (N) assure each team at least two lloiiie Runs fullback Tony Carvahlo, a key called. gfclans deal them a 28-25 minols 28 Northwestern 22 Hadge is the Men’s Singles champ. ment. Bill Mallory’s Colorado setback. Terry Donahue’s II I matches. Losers will play at Roert- NATIONAL LEAGUE: Foster, Cin member of the defense, went out in “Everything was going well until club, which Agures to battle Iowa St 38 Rice 28 (N) Custer holds the Men’s Masters title. son Park Saturday at 11, 12:30, 3:30 31: Luzinski, Phil 29; Smith, LA 28' Bruins have an excellent G E IS IN D D E IU IV it out with Oklahoma and Texas A&M 25 Kansas 7 1 Senior goalie and newly elected the first half and when he’ll be back that (the Ross injury) happened,” Saturday pairings at 8: Orduz-Lane and 5 and Sunday at 9:30, 11 and 3. Kingman, Chi 25: Dawson, Mtl and Nebraska for the loop title, offensive club — um- LonisviUe 3$ So Dak St 13 (N) captain Bob Ross, who missed all of is not sure. His injury was not as voiced Morrone. “At first we felt we kumph! vs. Richard-Thomas; Padick-Padick Quarterfinals at Charter Oak in the Parker, Pitt 23. should start the season in Toledo 21 MarshaU 18 (N) last year after sustaining a crushed serious as Ross’ however. had good depth. But all of a sudden Neighbors Illinois and vs. Boser-Boser; Boud-Boud vs. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Rice, Bos high gear by dumping Ore­ Miss 18 Memphis St 8 (N) championship fight will be Saturday vetebrae in his neck in the ‘77 opener, The Huskies’ first foray into Bison we have people hurt. gon 27-13. It will be much the Northwestern won’t be chal­ Miss St 24 No Texas 21 (N) Finnegan-Finnegan; Wolf-Wolf vs. at 2 with the semi-finals Sunday mor­ 38: Thomas, Mil 31; Baylor, Cal, injured himself in the 61st minute of territory just two minutes into the same story at Lincoln, Neb., lenging for the Big 10 crown, Notre Dame 33 Missouri 12 Ansaldi-Parliman. “I was pleased at the win but not but when they square oft UKE NBIV ENGIAMD ning at 10. Thornton, Clev and Hisle, Mil 29. play. He dove after a ball beading out first half paid off with a goal. Joe where the Comhuskers will the Injuries.” against each other it will be Holy Cross 28 N Hampshire 18 of bounds, landed wrong, and suf­ Morrone Jr. (coaches son) developed prevail over the visiting Cal- How quickly the injured, ifomia Golden Bears by a 22- anybody’s game. Gary Oklahonu 38 Stanfonl 21 fered a dislocated right shoulder. the play down the right wing. The specifically Ross, return could be a 10 count. ' Moeller, at Illinois, has one Okla St n WichHa 7 (N) ball came loose and Wilbert Cadet telling factor on the UConn season. The' PadAc 8 was ex­ year under his belt as a head Penn St 38 Rutgers 18 Sports transactions coach while Rick Venturi, at West Va 45 Richnond 7 from 15-yards out beat goalie Ed­ The Huskies host another intersec­ panded to the Pac 10 this 31 the youngest coach in the IS INH> SA/IIV. So CaUf 21 Texas Tech 18 mund Olumekor to the lower left cor­ tional rival, Indiana University, year with the addiUon of Big 10, is making his debut Koolball Johnson Continues ner. Arizona and Arizona State of 8MU22TCU 12 (N) Saturday afternoon at Dow Field at 4 as bead coach at his alma Maryland 14 Tnlane 18 the Western Athletic Confer­ DIPLOMAT FOUR-DOOR. ASPEN FOUR-DOOR. San Francisco - Signed rookie back Neill Graff on waivers. Ken Murphy with just under five o’clock. ence, and the Arizona Wild- mater. The Moeller forces Va Tech 31 Tulsa 14 IVIPG IVIPG linebacker Mark Nichols and waived Kasketliull minutes left in the first half rocketed UCLA 28 Washington 25 *EPA mileage estimates are fora *£PA estimates for an Aspen four-door In Winner^s Circle Va 28 Wake Forest 14 Diplomat four-door with 225 six- sedan with 225 six-cylinder one-bbl. first-year tight end Rick DeSimone. Chicago — Announced that Scotty a left-footed 35-yarder to the upper 2 5 /1 7 2 8 / 2 0 Atlanta — Placed top wide receiver left hand corner to make it 2-0. VMI38Wm*Mary 7 cylinder two-bbl. engine and manual engine and manual transmission. Your Robinson has been signed as assis­ By EARL YOST Wash St 42 Las Vegas 7 h w y / c h y * transmission. Your actual mileage may HWY/CIIY* actual mileage may vary according to Alfred Jenkins and reserve tant to new head coach Larry A beautiful 30-yard cross field lead Queens Slated Sports Editor Jai Alai Entries Yonagstown 37 No Iowa 18 vary according to your car 's condition, your car's condition. Its equipment, linebacker Garth Ten Napel on the Costello. pass by Morrone 13 minutes into the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Its equipment, and your driving habits. and your driving habits. injured reserve list and recalled second half set up the third goal. Hartford Road Dairy Queen will Seattle — Signed free-agent guard Continuing to place in the winner’s circle, 19-year-old Robert try to clinch the Connecticut State rookie wide receiver Dennis Pearson Dick Snyder to a one-year contract. Johnson of Bolton won the C-1 1,000 meter race in the recent Elvis Comrie gathered in the pass and linebacker Ron McCartney. Ilorkey and chipped a shot over charging sub­ League title tonight as it faces United States National Flatwater Canoe and Kayak Cham­ Silkey’s at Nike Field at 7:30. It is the Chicago — Signed free-agent Montreal — Announced the stitute Howard goalie Henry Gillem. linebacker Bruce Herron. pionships staged on Onondage Lake in Syracuse, N.Y. Ross was injured just over a season finale for both clubs. resignation of General Manager Sam The Queens, 19-1 in league play Bowling New Orleans - Activated rookie Pollock. The 1977 National Junior C-2 minute later with the Washington, linebacker Rusty Rebowe to replace champ competed with the Columbia, D.C. school scoring on a Ken Davy are assured at least a tie for the Minnesota — Signed defenseman Conn., Canoe Club. championship. Silkey’s stands at 19- veteran Rick Kingrea. Fred Barrett and also waived header 46 seconds after freshman Johnson also scored a third place­ 2, having been knocked out of first GALAXIES- Denise Dallas — Signed free-agent wide defenseman Jim Neilson to Edmon­ Barry Stringfellow assumed the net- Wisienski 136-129-379, rweiver Robert Steele from North ment in the C-2 1,000 meter in­ place, 13-7, by the Queens last ton of the World Hockey Association. minding duties. He had no chance on Thursday. Esther Wells 137-353, Deb­ Alabama. St. Louis — Announced the retire­ termediate race with his partner, Green Bay — Signed quarterback Ralph Vincent of Glover, Vt. The bie Rozell 133-132-386, ment of 15-year veteran defenseman Gisele Golding 142-361, Bobby Douglass and placed quarter- Jimmy Roberts. latter has been the national cham­ pion in the single-man open canoe Betty Vittner 129-347. Parachute Jump Whitewater category the past three Officers Named years. A sport parachuting exhibition is Johnson’s victory moved him into scheduled as part of the halftime Final Meeting the Senior Class which pits the finest by Youth Hockey program at Memorial Stadium when paddlers in the USA against one TURKEY SHOOT Connecticut and Northeastern open The East Hartford Department of another. EVERY SUNDAY their football schedules at Storrs p r k s and Recreation will hold a Manchester Youth Hockey Association for the Saturday at 1. The Bolton man served as a BEPT.IOththru NOV. 19th final meeting for the women’s flag 1978-79 season have been named. MandiastBr Coon A Fox Chib The UConn Sport Parachuting Club lifeguard at Columbia Lake this football coaches, captains and summer. He’s a sophomore at Cen­ Jerry Rothman will serve as presi- North RIvor Rood. Covontry, CT. will make two passes over the referees in the Rec office tonight tral Connecticut State College. dent and John Horn, vice president of means; Jack Burke, coaches, and OPENS AT 10:00 A.M. stadium, dropping three men the beginning at 7:30. League rules and house and travel teams; Dick Spiller, Door Prtzo Drawn fYory Sunday first time and two more the second. The 6-1, 175-pound paddler is Jerry Hanford, Clarence Zachary game schedules will be discussed and shooting for a berth on the USA squad secretary; Russell Petrie, equip­ Bob Scoville of Manchester will be in Mike Coughlin, Charlie Buttons, John SHOOTTRAP distributed. Each team must be in the 1980 Olympic Games. ment manager; Bob Conboy and the first group will make up the first represented. Chenette and Dave Verbridge. EVERY SUNDAY AT 10 A.M. Johnson has been paddling in com­ Robert Johnson Roger Bouchard, treasurers; Dan Player registration will take place 8EPT. 10th thru NOV. 19th show, leaving the plane at 7,200 feet Guachione, ice coordinator of house And Thuraday Evaninga at 7 PM, StarUng 8npt. 14 taking a free fall until 3,000 feet and petition for eight years and is a represented the United States in in­ Friday night from 7 to 9, Saturday Twkgf Qhron fo High Seorar on Sundays graduate of Bolton High School. He and travel teams; Carol Factora, morning from 11 to 1 and Thursday, then landing in the stadium. ternational competition in Mexico publicity Snd membership. *' " “ •—...... " ^-^•*-^*-«25a»33S3ESS3B»a City last fall. Sept. 14 and Friday, Sept. 15 from 7 Also, Judy White, ways and -Goal Topped- Bowling to 9 p.m. at the Bolton Ice Palace. KINGS MILLS, Ohio Before the Aug. 3 dedica­ C (UPI) — The College Foot­ tion, officials said they ANTK^UE.S- Arlene Karen Johnson 125-341, ED STEBEN’S ball Hall of Fame has hoped the $6 million facili­ St.Pierre 131, Louise Webb Alice Sartwell 130, Lucy topped its first attendance ty would draw 300,000 in its 145-346, Sally Anderson 141, Kosicol 131. goal just a month after .of­ first year. ’The hall, on a 10- Barbara Callahan 146-354, DIPLOMAT FOUR-DOOR. ficially opening. acre plot adjacent to Kings The 25,000th customer Island amusement park 25 ASPEN WAGON p a sse d through the miles north of Cincinnati, WITH SE PACKAGES. turnstiles this week, in line is open every day except with attendance expec­ Christmas with a $3 admis­ Join the Action tations by hall officials. sion charge. MANCHESTER YOUTH ASPEN WAGON WITH SE PACKAGES. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Airrocuss OOMESTKGUSS COMKKUL *EPA estimates are for an Aspen wagon 1978 - 1979 CUSS SmPMANDSiWE with 225 six-cylinder one-bbl. engine • Insuronc# Companies e Table Tops • Storefronts uu/v/r>F¥V‘ manual transmission. Your actual This year’s exciting program Indiides: billed directly n V Y Y /l^ l Y mileage may vary according to your 1. Inetructlonal dlnle for beginners e Mirrors • All metal work NOW DURING car's condition. Its equipment, and f r e e 2. House team eWilldowork your driving habits. ;: on location • ThermO'Pone • EmerMncy 3. Travel team boarding up 4. High School team e Gloss of oil e Patio Doors DODGE DEUJN’ This coupon entitles the bearerto one FREE types for vans (sliding) • Free estimotes game, for every two bowled, during open (vents) • Storm Windows • Sliding gloss boyviing at your participating Conn. Duckpin 10 • Repoir any for partitions Boy$ and Qlrl$ of all age$— % • Screens DOiSArVODR NBVENGIAND office windows Bowling Operators Association member lane. Come Join the fun A oxeltemont of O f f F O R mechonicol failure skating with on door gloss • Home Gloss • Gloss poftitions e Rear sliding Repair 0 1 9 SENIOR DODGE D ! V gloss for V Iliil ROSE LANES lU T T K S HOUDAYLANES M.Y.H.A. CITIZENS pickup trucks • r o j s s BOYS W M Spring t t M tpinoit tt Wkidnr Udn, CT OMN MtnchM Ur, CT C 8 Vans at your BOLTON ICE PALACE, Route 6. Bolton, Conn. Disposil 2119-271n CHORGHES MOTOR’S INC. Limil one per person per visit For FREE hour of $kaUng, domomtratfon and Otter expires November 15, 1978. ganaral Information, plaaaa call MR. ROTHMAN — 643-1S69 80 OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER MR. TULLY - 643-1904 Connecticut Duckpin Bowling Operators Association or ED STEBEN’S GLASS MR. ZACHERY - 640-5416 Ellington Rd., Rte. 30, South Windsor 643-2791 PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs . Sfpl. 7, 1978

' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978 — PAGE FIFTEEN Peopletalk ^ Doyle- Altman-Halvorsen I Why Not the Greatest? Ginzburg said Wednesday in parliament with a separate shower- Gale Elizabeth Warner of Hebron and Brian Joseph Gardening and a hairdresser to boot. I Muhammad Ali talks so often Washington he’ll sue to bar the name Doyle of Manchester were married Aug. 12 at Gilead Maryellen Halvorsen and Donald Charles Altman, both I about retiring from the ring, a couple change. Glimpses Congregational Church in Hebron. of Quincy, Mass., were married Aug. 12 at The Castle at I of hometown folks in Louisville, Ky., Separate But Egalite The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden T. Boston University in Boston. By Frank Atwood Kevin McCarthy and Gilda Radner, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. I have begun lining up a new job What’s a girl to do if she wants to of “Saturday Night Live,” and Buck Warner of Hebron. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and I prospect for him — as their mayor, Mrs. Walter Doyle of Manchester. Halvorsen of Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of freshen up in the middle of a hard Henry, screen writer and costar in Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. f The group has taken out classified day of politicking in the national The Rev. Herbert O’Kelsey Jr. of Warren, Mass, of­ “Heaven Can Wait,” are on the cam­ Allan Altman of Thornhill, Ont., Canada. ads, set up an information hotline paign trail in New York for A1 ficiated at the double-ring ceremonjA Sandy Hooker of legislature? So asks Florence d’Har- The Rev. Alphonse Ferreira of Boston, Mass., and Rab­ Buildings long used .)s and plans to make a full-blown court, one of 19 women deputies in Lowenstein who’s running for the Hebron was organist and soloist. bi Allan Ginsburgh of Chestnut Hill, Mass., officiated at headquarters of the Hartman Ti'hav-' “Draft-Ali” pitch in a local weekly The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a the male-dominated French National congressional seat once held by the double-ring ceremony. The staircase on which the CO Co. in Buckland are now the !\\"5e on Sept. 14 — the day before their Assembly in Paris. Mayor Ed Koch and ex-Mayor John polyester organza gown designed with scoop neckline, favorite son goes up against Leon shepherd's sleeves trimmed with Chantilly lace with couple was married was decorated with palm branches base of a very large a ’nu'.w.-i'. Seems the menfolk have a shower Lindsay ... Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, and white satin ribbons and bows. The Twenty-Third vegetable operation, k.iggv' wiF i mS shw! bridesmaid. sauce, tossed salad, whole wheat Tuesday: Macaroni and beef lemon sauce, parslied boiled Other harvesting jobs, such as Haley's highly acclaimed Jones. A routine missing per- Rake In the extra Stephen Josephs of Hartford served as best man. Jef­ potatoes, cabbage-carrot slaw with picking ripe tomatoes or green business. Most of the Baggott pickles “always” been a farmer. He began genealogy. Kunte Kinte in p/ut bread, butter, milk and jello with casserole au gratin, seasoned go to a factory in South Deerfield, with his parents in their hometown of M case involves a criminally money you can make frey Quirici of Manchester, the bride’s brother, was oil and vinegar, bread, margarine, beans, must be done by hand, and the Revolutionary War Days.(R) topping. zucchini squash, mixed vegetable Mass., to be packed under the trade Ridgefield, but farm land to rent in insane killer. NBC, by selling no-longer- John Travolta usher. Friday: Vegetable soup, toasted salad with creamy french dressing, skim milk, coffee or tea. number of people employed has PBS. Once Upon a Classic. name of Oxford. .Baggott has 500 “Lifeline.” Non-fiction series needed Items with a cheese sandwich, peanut butter chilled fruit cup, french bread, The menu is subject to change. ranged between 100 and 300. All are Ridgefield is now a scarce commodi­ low-cost, fast-acting A reception was held at Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton. acres of first-crop pickles and 400 ty, and he began to rent Connecticut Classified Ad. The couple is residing in Austin, Texas. local people from the Hartford and acres in a second crop. I asked ‘‘CARRIE”. Mr. and Mrs. Janies F. Anderson Jr. Springfield areas. Valley land in 1974. Baggott if he has heard of anyone Sweet corn, on most commercial Moore and Baggott joined forces else who is raising pickles in this after meeting last winter in Florida, ( Theater Schedute 1 farms, goes to market in burlap bags. At Baggott Farms, the ears of area and he said he did not know of where Moore’s home is in Pahokee, W edding any other grower. in an area that leads the nation in K a S T M I H M F M corn are packed, vertically, close Manchester Drive-In — U.A. Theater 3 — “Hooper” together, in wooden crates. Pole Beans winter vegetable production. Later, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s 7:40-9:40 was soloist. There were also two honor. Wherever it has been harvested, the He is harvesting now another crop Moore flew to Connecticut where he Nest” 8;00; "Carrie” 10;00 Vernon Cine 1 — “Smokey Heroux-Backus guitarists and three folksingers. Jeffrey A. Heroux of Fall River ■ START SAVING that is not often found on local declared that soils are he saw in the U.A. Theater 1— "Hot Lead and the Bandit" 7:10-9:10 corn is trucked to Buckland and goes and Cold Feet" 7:00-9;15 MUSK LESSONS Patricia A. Backus and David M. The bride, given in marriage by was his brother’s best man. Ushers through a hydrocooler that stands in markets, Kentucky Wonder green valley are “the finest in the world.” Vernon Cine 2— “The End” Heroux, both of Fall River, Mass., her father, wore her mother’s wed­ were Charles E. Backus and Walter About 1000 acres of land now in U.A. Theater 2 - “Animal 7:30-9:30 / / j $ 15 0 0 another Hartman farm building. beans, grown on poles. The pods are House” 7;15-9;30 ^Guitar ^Acconfion JPiano JOrgan were married Aug. 25 at Sacred ding gown of ivory french lace A. Backus, both of Manchester and It is a great metal box, mounted on larger and longer than those on bush vegetables for Baggott Farms was Heart Church in Fall River. beaded around the collar and pointed brothers of the bride. formerly in tobacco. That is one / A IV- OR MORE a trailer truck carriage. The sweet beans, but they are tender and have a The bride is the daughter of Mr. cuffs and designed with princess- A reception was held in the Cafe in corn goes through the cooler in a bath flavor of their own, remembered by thing that is happening in Tobacco and Mrs. Walter A. Backus of 16 style terminating into a cathedral- ^ I / WHEN YOU HEAT Valley. The Werner Studio DUBALDO MUSIC CENTER the Barn in Seekonk, Mass,, after of cold water and comes out at a many old timers from their youth. Robin Road. The bridegroom is the length train. Her headpiece was a 95:i Main Street. .Manchester which the couple left to Fall River. temperature of 35 to 40 degrees. Baggott Farms has a full line of son of Roy Heroux of Fall River and comb with dried flowers in shades of ■ k / YOUR HOME ^PIANO • ORGAN • VOICE Sept 5 ttraugh 9 Mrs. Heroux is employed as ad­ There are 700 acres of sweet corn vegetables, starting in May with ear­ the late Mae Heroux. pink and white with fresh greens and ministrative secretary in the Depart­ 1 THIS WINTER.WITH on the Baggott farms, much of it ly spinach and lettuce. The lettuce Now You Know & Violin Instructions 3PM to 6PM The Rev. Joseph Viveiros of Fall long ivory ribbon. She carried ment of Social Services at St. Anne’s Butter and Sugar variety, with mixed was ready this year just at a time John Adams, the second president Registrations can be made by phone Sept. 5, River celebrated the nuptial mass matching flowers. Hospital, in Fall River. Mr. Heroux yellow and white kernels. Some is when the market had a scant supply of the United States, served as 6, 7, 8 from 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. C ALL and performed the double-ring Mrs. Barbara A. Pitera of is employed at Sarama Lighting of Silver Queen, a late-season all-white from other areas and the price was defense attorney for British soldiers Instructors: ceremony. Diane Forrand of Bolton Somerset, Mass., was matron of Massachusetts. sweet corn. high. The local lettuce met a brisk charged with murder in the “Boston Karen Kissman, Gladys Grover, Martha Hayes < 649-620S Another large crop is pickling demand. The latest crops to be Massacre,” Two of them were con­ 643-8137 OR 647-1623 cucumbers, known to all growers as planted are spinach and cauliflower victed of manslaughter, branded on /) “pickles,” once raised widely in this again, for fall harvest. the hand and set free. All teachers members of Conn. State Music Teachers Association Manchwtar EvMing HwaM PuMWwd M«y tvtnlng ncapl ,Sunday! ind hoMiyt. Enttrtd uth* MtnctiwMr, Conn. ^ OITict M Se­ THANK YOU Sat 7:30 Sept cond CloM Man Mattar. 9 TOMMY’S VITAMINS Suggested Cerrlsr Ratee COMPARE AND SAVE lOOTRADE IN PayaMa In Advanca for our PIZZAHA ARTHUR DRUG N t i f TRADE THAT OLD TV IN TODAY TOWARD A NEW 100S SOLID STATE CURTIS MATHES TV On# month...... $3.90 100 25 Thf## month# ...... $1170 LATMOO LAP SPORTS TAKE ROUTES IS • 64 • IB (EXIT IS) Six month#...... $2S 40 FIRST YEAR Piuth—t On*) » » ...... M.N Mall RaM! Upon nequwl MODIFIED J. 7 Subicribari who la* to racalva AUTO RACES thair nawipapar batoia S:30 p.m. ANNIVERSAR Y $4 Adiiire-12 yra. 994 (y-i should talaphona lha circulation / itapaitmsnl, M7-SS4S. Under Syrs.frM m PLAINVILLE INVITATION FROM at ...... OUR FAMILY STADIUM “Tommy* Just when you though Uwassaktogoback TO YOURS BOB’S GULF RTE 72 PLAINViae, CONN. tnin the water... Join Us For DEMOLITION AOeWEST 287 EAST OUR MON.-THURS. MODIFIED SAGES CENTER ST. COITERST. FMSEPTJIk Mni SMLSEPT lOUi Come see our large (display ON ASPHALT lURMCE m is SPECIALS 2 SEPT.16st7 6464661 646*2550 SQSS 11 SPECIALS of anniversary sales on EAST WINDSOR W TO CHOOSE S . TfL drive in Vi N IC H O tfO N FROM September 9, corner of DAViS FAMILY Broaij St. an6 West M\66\e o m n c i r RESTAURANT Tnpk., Manchester. MMMyrT/ r i b m i ^ ^SorgrriiMidZ. HEAVEN CALOOR PLAZA. MANCHESTER CAN CURTIS The money and energy saving solution for today

AFENESyllM _ WAIT MATHES and tomorrow. Only natural gas has it. THE ~ luiMflhntedAptttti II H f * «nMu«xwTnauic COLOR T V EBRON Plus • 100% SOLID STATE ESP. Enetgy Savings Payback. The impressive dollars you'll be on That's some saving, arty way you look at it Use the coupon in Why cook this wookind? Bring Ihi family to ELVIS PRESLEY • MODULAR CHASSIS • ELECTRONIC TUNER the way to saving when you replace your conventional gas lurnace this ad lo find out how much sense ESP makes and how many BIG Bonanza and injoy a good mial In comfortable KISSIN' COUSINS • AUTO COLOR with a new, improved gas furnace And we re telling it like it is: a dollars it can save. ESP. Only natural gas has it CNG has gas lARVEST surroundings snd st good print. For Instance. . . ’50 TRADE IN • MANY MODELS typical CNG customer's conventional gas lurnace uses 1345 ther­ available and expects supplies to improve. Sponsored bf TO CHOOSE FROM mal units per year, or 22.865 thermal units in its (average) 17-yeat The HoInimi Lhms’ Chibl TOWARD THIS NEW FAIR CHILD’S P U T E S.79 t1.M(MTKZ»0N 19” PORTABLE COLOR TV lile, whereas a new, improved gas furnace, equipped with pilotless SATUeOAY 4ND SUN04Y ignition and automatic flue damper, is 2 0 % more edicient than the presents j^ yal performance by Sir iH borgir. Fmich Irin, tsdi Md tsiiili rill piR. mma— ViMMULiuM r^pCXINNECnCUT NATURAL GAS I HOT LEAD JUOI F.LI.SE HISSET \ conventional lurnace, and will use only 18.292 thermal units in its KING ARTHUR THE LION (average) 17-year lile. At current annual rates' the comparative ^ CORPORATION Regal comedy and $klU ai iu beet on the high wirel RANCH STEAK S2.39 lifetime operating costs are: It pni/s lo slay with gas Per/ornumcMi FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. • SATURDAY and SUNDAY SM), 7M A 9dN) P. Possibly Today's Greatest Value in VCR! NfVMl witb paM(, Tixn IMSL Md lll•yN-eln-Ml iiM . THURaDAVt HtaHUaHTS INCLUOt 9 tM M fStr. (kwventional gas furnace $8,592.67 TH I Bia H QUEEN CONTEST 7«0-M0 P.M. BY AND SEE COUNTRY A WESTERN A M M A L FOUR-YEAR EXCLUSIVE FRANKIE KNICK A HIE COUNTRY KNIOHTS MUSICS MONT ROBERTS AT WINP New, Improved gas furnace 6,874.13 II you Don 1 live on CNG naluial gas lines, inquire atBul CNG s sutBidiaiy. FUELS, ON ETAOE EM - 11O0 P.M. RADIOS REMOTE BRAOOCAET UNIT ON RIB-EYE STEAK S3.29 u m tn - INC. wtiicli can sew you wiiti tmirieq gas aopliances and Oonied gas Call AIAMRWENCAW IOBECOOM [• Energy Savings Payback $1,718.54 Hairlad 5250111 Ne* Biiiain 223-2774 Beenwicti 869-6900 ON FRIDAY REMINISCE TO SATURDAY 1:10 - 1O0 P.M. Mrvid wHh pMiM. TlXM tm t Md ill-rM-cM-Mt u ImL LIMITED WARRANTY! *100 WORTH OF TAPE WEOSEL't EDSELS ON ETAOE 7M-11MP.M. PLUS T-BONE STEAK S3.49 » Curtii Mithts will rtplac# «nT •l#ctronlc part lr#t lor tour T#in • FREE! Many old favoritee uihich include you piy only tr#v#l *nd urvic# cnarg#i o< your wrvktr. Yes. ESP m akes sense to me Give me inlormalion on how I can conserve THURSDAY: TRACTOR-PULL EM P.M. AND FRIDAY: HORSE PULL EM PEI. MTVld wHh P9M I. TlXM iMtt Md lIHfMI-aiMlt u M . (WITH VCR PURCHASE) energy and save m oney wilh m odem , m ere etiicieni natural gas ceniril SATURDAY: HORSE SHOW EM A.M. AN D W>NY PUU E M PJE - Atk lo M# a complata copy of this warranlyl heatirig eguipm eni Ihrdugh replacem ent, ennversidn. or new insuililion SUNDAY: OXEN PULL 11M A.M. ALSO DOODUIUQ CONTEBT EM P.M. m m y I BONANZA - THE FAMILY RESTAURANTtll MIDNIGHT SHOWS I ) Milting home { | new. te-be-bullt beme SHEEP, BEEF AND DAIRY WOW«ARTS AND CRAFTS 8HOW»MIOWAY ATTRACTIONS Goldie Houjn FHIbSAT I ) cemmirtlil building MANCHESTER - SHOP lUTf KAZA Chevy Chose MANCHESTER SEPTEMBER 7th - 10th N a m e _ 8ATU0PEN MANCHiOni • MEfT MIDDLE TUMPIKE UP TO 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. A d d r e s s - 48 MONTHS V P h p tke MANCHESTER III applicablei T itle. ___ C o m p a n y _ MNlieiHNI 12.00 Sat 6:30 U lLS H R !^1 :S ^ lJiL ' (program sub|tct to TCLEVISION P APPLIANCES MON-WEO 9-S H o m e P n o n e ___ . Business Phone. 121 Chang# without notlcs) TO PAY TEE - RAMUMTE • IB U ■ (IPQUAUPIEO) THURS 9-9 C i ty , . S t a l e . ■ Z i p . nraeBMEjUBarnuii lEsunia, I B.CT. T P -IN t PLEASE CALLTHEATREI TV RENTALS AVAILABLE FRI. 8-S BE-CEINUtMUEIITBS FOR SCREEN TNiAES NEXT TO STOP & SHOP SAT 9-8 Mail IP Connaclicul Natural Gas Corporation P 0 Box 1500. Hartlord. CT OSlOr Atm Mirchirmising Diel PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978

13 ^Halp Wanlad 13 ...... ^ ^ ™ N G h e r a l d , Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978- PAGE SEVFnti.-.,m I n ^ Wanted 13 Htip Wanted Homea For Sale 2* Hontea For Sale Harvard Doctors Say 23 Help Wanted 13 *****••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: Part-time RESPONSIBLE MATURE GAS STATION ATtENDANT Hafp Wantad. 13 Hornet For ^ala 23 Hornet For Sale 23 ■ babysitter needed by teacher experience preferred. Apply secretary for busy internist m aids f o r h o t e l - Apply in Bolton home for school Vernon Shell, Route 30, Ver­ office. Knowledge of medical PART TIME MORNINGS - terminology, typing medical IF m n THMKMG ABOUT 8:30 to 4:30 at Howard Jonn- National Weather Forecast Experienced in tire changing MEMBLH term. Transportation ne^ed non. (across from Howard sons, 490 Main Street, East T n rnn and references. 643-2924. Johnson’s). insurance forms and and lubrication. Good pay £ Z E No Birth Risk in Pill Hartford. 30.00 Call Brown’s Tire Shop, 333 telephone communications is tB O f HOMES "FXITOI essential. Send resume to Box BUYING OR SELLMG A HOME... ^29 77- Main Street, 646-3444. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPl) - percent. of the pill had nearly the same rate, j PARTS SUPERVISOR SERVICE STATION FOOD CONCESSION M t S For the rest, born to women who needed for automotive parts ATTENDANT - For days. N, Manchester Herald. Doctors at Harvard University's .55 perceint. Apply in person: Gil’s Mobile, POSITIONS- Part time, mor­ COUPLE TO MANAGE had used some form of oral birth con­ department. Full time salary THNI ABOUT ning and evening hours. Wholesale outlet from home Schooi of Public Health have con­ Several published studies have j starts at |1S0 weekly. All com­ Route 6, Bolton. CUSTODIAN - 2:30 to 11 p.m. trol, the rate was 3.8 percent. Energetic. Some experience Experienced preferred. part time. 81,350 per month cluded there are no major risks of previously shown a small positive! pany benefits. For appoint­ Apply: Holiday Lanes, Mon­ FAIR potential without leaving pre­ ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Once that study was concluded, the ment call 688-2233. preferred. Gilead Hiil School, deform ities in babies born to association between hormone u se' FULL AND PART TIME for 2^9458. day thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 sent position. For interview A NEW PROFESSION? mothers who have used oral con­ 5,535 infants of mothers who had used and heart defects, and between hor­ golf course maintenance and DUBALDO/ p.m. Phone 646-2125. call 527-7280 after 4 pm. HAPPY BELATED I TRUCK MECHANIC traceptives. the pill were then divided into two mone use and congenital limb reduc­ snack bar. Apply in person at SECRETARY / Ad­ ; WANTED for general repairs, Tallwood Countiy Club, Route MOTHERS - Looking for work FU L L t i m e The article, entitled “Oral Con­ groups. One group consisted of those BIRTHDAY ministrative Assistant - We need additional saies peopie to compiete our tion, the report said. : must have experience and 85. Hebron. 6 4 E M I5 0 5 while your children are in RECEPTIONIST, Clerical traceptives and Birth Defects,’’ conceived within a month after the ; own tools. Starting salary Statewide Citizen’s Organiza­ LESPERANCE staff. We offer an extensive training program for new MA tion involved in Child Ad­ School? Work as a nurse’s and phone duties, 9 to 5. Mon­ termination of oral contraceptive ; 87.00. All company benefits. BROILER MAN - Some licensees* appeared today in this week’s New LO V E TIZ vocacy is seeking a mature, aide. The Meadows Convales­ day thru Friday. Call Linda at use, and those conceived after a However, the relationship seems i For appointment. Call 688- experience necessary. Part or ***••••••••••••••••••••••• cent Home is offering part- lOWIIfiWNIATUIII . 646-1980. England Journal of Medicine. 2233. highy skilled Secretary who Help Wanted 13 BENEFITS longer interval limited to those infants born to i fuU time position available. Help Wanted 13 time positions with hours like Authors Dr. Kenneth Rothman and Call Cavey’s Restaurant 643- will also function as an Ad­ 9 am -1 pm., 9 am - 2 pm., or 9 Unlimited Income, Bonus and Incentive Plan, All the mothers who kept taking hormones' ministrative Assistant for MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Dr. Carol Louik, members of the In the 1,448 babies in the first during the early stages of pregnancy, BABYSITTER - Reliable, 2751. ea st HARTFORD OFFICE - am-3 pm. Work as many days part time mature woman for guidance and direction desired. Pleasant working school’s epidemiology department, mature, loving person to care program services. Minimun General office clerk A LOOM FIXER. a week as you’d like. Other physician’s office. Typing group, the malformation rate was 4.3 the researchers said. □ N O T IC E S typing of 50-60- worn, conditions. Member of Manchester, Vernon and reviewed birth records of 7,723 for 1-year-old in our FULL TIME LANDSCAPE Congenial atmosphere. Com- Experienced on double shuttle full and part time positions required. Mail resume to ^ x percent, the study said. Of the Data in the study was collected ...... M anchester home during shorthand helpful. Office plush looms. Second shift. f^iM ObiiaN^ Hartford, Multiple Listing Services. babies born in 20 greater Boston laborers. Call Grantland ^ ^ i d benefits, EOE. Call available. Call Mrs. Phillips UWIWIATHfW FOTOCAST • V, Manchester Herald. school year. 7:45-4 p.m. machine work required. Rep­ Stead work. Good wages and for an appointment. Meadows remaining babies, the rate was 3.6 from hospital charts and birth cer­ Loaf and Found Nurseries, 643-0669 or 649- ly immediately with letter or If you are hardworking and can be motivated by a hospitals. References, own transporta­ 0598. benefits. Call U. S. Plush Convalescent Home, 647-9191. CHOOSE THE HOURS YOU percent. tificates recording birth defects resume to: Connecticut Child The researchers said among the 2,- tion. 528-7520. g e n e r a l m e c h a n ic - Mills Inc., 181 Concant Street. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 9/8/78. Thursday night will WANT! Need an earning op­ large yearly Income, we may have an opening for The comparisons grouped major serious enough to affect the health of FOUND - FEMALE kitten, Welfare Association, 60 Pawtucket, RI. 02862. 401-722- 188 births to women who had not used black and orange. Vincinty EMERGENCY MEDICAL Full time days. Paid CMS ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant find shower activity occurring across parts of the upper portunity that’s flexible you. All inquiries and interviews are confidential Call congenital defects together with the newborn. Also recorded were Lorraine Street, Hartford, 9000. E.O.E. oral contraceptives in the last three Greenwood Drive. Call 643- DRIVER WANTED - Full TECHNICIANS - Applications Blue Cross and Life In­ ; Highly responsible assistant Rockies, lower Plains and Florida. Elsewhere, generally enough to fit a busy life? Be Dan - 646-4525 minor ones. When only major defects conditions easily spotted, like bone time position fdr a responsible Conn., 06105. An Equal (Oppor­ surance. Amerbell Corp 104 is needed for a rapidly years, the malformation rate was 3.3 4790. now being taken for full time tunity Employer. fair weather should prevail with skies ranging from clear to an AVON Representative. were compared, users and nonusers deformities and skin abnormalities. person for early morning positions on commercial am­ East Main Street, Rockville WANTED RESPONSIBLE growing advertising agency. partly cloudy. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, You can earn good money D. F. Reale, Inc., Realtors delivery route. Applicant bulance. Call 649-5199. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4-30 person for occasional over­ Typing, shorthandT / speed selling quality products part IMPOUNDED male beagle, 2 PART TIME WAREHOUSE p.m. EOE. night babysitting with eleven max readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 65 (91), Boston 55 (70), years old, black, tan & white. must be 18 year of age and writing is a must. Diversified Chicago 71 (93), Cleveland 62 ( 83). Dallas 71 (90), Denver 55 time. Call 523-9401. have a good driving record. & Delivery Person - Light lif­ year old boy. Hours flexible, 175 Main St 646-4525 Manchester, Conn. Picked up Saturday. Contact SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS job with opportunity for ad­ (87), Duluth 56 ( 78), Houston 71 (87), Jacksonville 68 ( 92), Faculty Says Job most suitable for a young ting. Drivers License. Ap­ WOMAN OR MAN To learn to to permit normal work or vancement. Call Mrs. Bloom Busineas Opportunity U Manchester Dog Warden, 64fr NEEDED - Call Bolton High Kansas City 69 (94), Little Rock 67 ( 95), Los Angeles 67 (74), man as lifting of large School, Bolton, Ct. Telephone proximately 6 hour day. Cali sew and do upholstery work college schedule. Call 643- 646-2900. 4555. 289-2727. 4448. Miami 76 (87), Minneapolis 67 ( 95), New Orleans 72 (90), No Extra Duty hampers is necessary. Apply 643-2768. Will train. Part time, 5 to 6 SMALL ENGINE Service Private Instructions 18 New York 60 (73), Phoenix (94), San Francisco 55 (72), Seat­ ANTIQUE COLONIAL WHOEVER TOOK the lawn in person, Swiss Laundry, 10 hours, or full time. Call 649- ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC Corporation - expanding Harlow Street, Rockville. EXPERIENCED AUTO PART TIME Babysitter - 3886/647-9673, PART TIME WORK - Full EXPERIENCE, Quality ac­ tle 52 ( 65), St. Louis 67 '/394) and Washington 69 ( 86). d e a le r n e tw o rk . No elegant center hall. One of the At Wesleyan mower on Birch Street Satur- Afternoons, Charter Oak time pay! Women who want to REMEDIAL READING and finest in Eastern Connecticut countant wanted to join our ...... experience necessary. day Night. PLEASE BODY repairman. Good pay \ math; individualized work plus a guest house, 3 car gar­ RELIABLE HARD and fringe benefits. Apply in Street area. Call between 3-4. MAN WANTED PART TIME earn in excess of 810 per hour. staff. Experienced in all Complete training program. RETURN IT. 646-1133. International Company. program, (lst-8th grade) by age, large shed, bam, on 17 MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Faculty WORKING INDIVIDUAL person to Mr. Carter. (Jarter - 4 hours, 8 to 12. General phases of accounting, auditing 8500. investment required to master’s degree teacher. 568- Wanted to assist cook. Duties warehouse work and truck Training provided. Call 643- and tax preparation start your own business. Ideal acres, with more land members at Wesleyan University Loant tor Butinett 9 Chevrolet Inc., 1229 Main 8075. available. Group 1 Realtors include dishwashing, Street, Manchester. helper. Call 649-3886. 5368, or 643-4226, for interview necessary. Compensation and for retired or part time. have told administration represen­ cleaning, and food prep. Part MECHANIC - Must have appointment. fringe benefits. Excellent for Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Details on request. Mr Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. MONEY MAGIC! 8100 Thou­ tools. Install brakes, shocks GUITAR. BANJO, tatives they will refuse to perform time. Apply in person between LEGAL SECRETARY - For BABYSITTER NEEDED - career in public accounting. Barker. ESCAA Field sand Dollar Loan, Interest and exhaust. Four man shop. WAITRESS - Must be over 18. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER - MaNd o l IN, Lessons. Folk, some extra duties in support of a 2 and 4. Rein N.Y.-Style Deli- Manchester Law Office. Verplanck area. 10:30 to 11-30 Please send reume to Pue, CARPENTER - Experienced, Training Division, box 619 blue grass, popular. Ages 5- COLONIAL CENTER Free! 850 Thousand Dollar Hourly pay plus commission. Some experience preferred. Part time morning or after­ roofing and siding. Work Mon­ four-day strike by clerks and Restaurant, El Camino Plaza, Please call 646-3500. per day, in your home. Please Apply in person: Vic’s, 151 Semel & Co., Certified Public Wading River, New York adults. Beginners- CHIMNEY 9 rooms, on 3.9 Business Loans at 6% 428 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. 5 1/2 day week. Phone 646- call 647-lOM. Accountants. 281 Hartford, noon, Call 649-5531. day thru Saturday. Own 11792. secretaries. Interest. Send self-addressed 6606. West Middle Turnpike. professionals. Easy Banjo acres, 4-bedrooms, formal SERVICE STATION Tpke., Vernon, 06066. transportation. Call 742-8440. method. FREE loan instru­ dining room, front to back The Wesleyan administration had stamped envelope for FREE BESS EATON DONUTS - details to: Kay, Box 885M, HOME HEALTH AIDES to ATTENDANT - Part time and SERVICE BUSINESS - With ment. Private studio. 646-6557. living room, 2 fireplaces, first requested that teachers perform provide personal care to peo­ BOOKKEEPER / COUNTER Route 83 Vernon, now accep­ Middletown, Conn., 0M57. full time. Several job openings OIL BURNER MECHANIC - WOO a week income available floor laundry room, enclosed ple in their homes. Preference Girl. Must like figures and ting applications for part time Experienced Licensed Oil in this area. A cash business. secreterial duties, hire temporary ...... for the fall season. Co-op public. Small company. Good PIANO LESSONS - Ages 5- porch, rec-room, 2-car gar­ given to those who have com­ students and experinced help employment on all shifts, in­ Burner Man. Excellent Minimum investment Adult given by experienced age, barn, 4 horse stalls, and help to fill in for .striking secretaries pay. Phone 646-6606. cluding weekends and nights. and monitor secretaries’ work atten­ □ EMPLOYMENT pleted a State Approved Home desired. Apply in Person after CARRIER WANTED salary. Pension, Insurance, required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- teacher. $4.00 per lesson. Gail pasture. Group 1, Philbrick Health Aide or Nurses Aide 1:00 at 252 S[Spencer Street, Apply in person, no phone Uniforms, Vacation, etc. Per­ 9544. Breitenfield, 649-8053. Agency, 646-4200. dance. Program. Training will also EARN 84-88 HOURLY Ser­ SERVICE (TRTION MRNADERS calls please. We are under manent full time position. Mancheser. vicing our customers from However, the executive committee Help Wanted 13 be provided. Must have own NEEDED Q m R o h only. Qiiwantood Mlary, plus wooMy new management. Apply: Wyman Oil Co., 484 MANCHESTER Package Schools-Classes home on your telephone. 79 WOULDN’T LAST-Act F ast- of the local chapter of the American transportation, mileage paid. SERVICE STATION Incontivt. ExcoliMt boiwflt program, Inclwilng East Middle Turnpike, store. Excellent location. Well Choose own hours. 249-7T7S. Dtvis AvefflM SECRETARY - Small, con­ Manchester. Immaculate 2-bedroom Association of University Professors SALES POSITION - Straight (Jood salary and benefits. Call MECHANIC - Full time. App­ paid Ufa Inauranco. established business. Call FOR THE BEST - Manchester commissions, leads furnished Manchester Public Health genial Consulting Firm, needs Marion E. Robertson, Ranch. Decorative spacious ly in person after 1:00, at 2i2 area of Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 rooms. Lovely yard in told administration representatives to homeowners. Call 242-5402. .Nursing Association, 647-1481, Spencer Street, Manchester. ONE PART 'UME CLERK T o apply: a full time Secretary for their WAITRESSES - 18 years or Realtor, 643-5953. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Wednesday the faculty would not between 8am and 4:30pm. for evenings and weekends. Rocfcvillo CALL TOLL FREE 1-800<628-4002 local office. Solid typing and older. Only experienced and troductory lesson with this ad. desirable location. Call 643-5147 for appointment. '^Unbelievable but only $39,900. comply with the requests. WANTED - Gas station atten- Equal Opportunity, Affir­ MACHINIST - Set up and balwaan 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., steno skills required. responsible need apply. All FIGURE SALON FOR SALE - Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. dan, full or part time. Mature, mative Action Employer. Call Bookkeeping experience a shifts. Apply in person: Fully equipped. Large Call for private showing, University officials said operate Bridgeport and Lathe. DELIVERY PERSON needed Monday thru Friday. Julian Realty, 649-9190. responsible person for third Top pay and benefits. Apply plus. Excellent benefits and Restaurant 94, 29 McNall clientel. No experience Homes For Sale 23 Wednesday that classes and other PART TIME Evenings and mornings and weekends. App­ starting salary. Vernon Circle Street, Manchester. necessary. Will tram. Owner shift. References. Call 871- at: S 4 G Tool, Hillside In­ 647-9946 MANCHESTER - CAPE - 5 campus activities were unaffected by 1698. weekends. Apply in person: dustrial Park, Vernon, Conn. ly in person. Parkade Liggett location. Call us at 646-3264, or pregnant. 86900. Call 872-7365, ONE OF A KIND - New picketing at eight locations by 160 Center Street Mobil, 917 Rexall. send resume to: Data Base PART TIME JANITORAL 875-2060, 875-1804. rooms, dormer, fireplace. 871-9271. Raised Ranch, beautiful rural Bower School area. Neat, members of the office and TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Center Street, Manchester. Management, Inc., Vernon WORK, one early morning setting, Vernon Street, 3- FLEXIBLE PART TIME help Professional Building, Ver­ hours, one late evening hours. EASY EXTRA INCOME!! clean home. $45,900. Group I, professional employees union and Apply 81 Commerce Street, DIETARY AIDE - Full time. caw MANUFACTUaiNa bedrooms, rec-room with F, J. Spilecki, Realtors. 643- Glastonbury. PTG Company. WAITRESS - Part time nights needed. Nights, weekends and COMPANT non, Conn. 06066. Must be over 21. Call 646-1512. Earn easily 8Hundreds$ week­ fireplace, laundry, deluxe some student supporters. Must work every other holidays in Pharmacy. Some 2 1 2 1 . Telephone 633-7631. and weekends. Apply weekend and some holidays. 74 EAtTERN ILVD. ly clipping newspaper items. appliances, 2-car garage, 1 Registration for 2,400 students was retail experience needed. aLAETONEUDY, CT. EES-4ES1 FACTORY OPENINGS Simple and fun for anyone. Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, Apply in person: East Hart­ full bath, 2 half baths. Many COLUMBIA LAKE - 3 held Monday and classes began RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 Manchester. Apply in person, Parkade • EET UE MEN liU Vt/iTE| THE WINNER Complete instructions $2.00. custom features. Low energy ford Convalescent Home, 745 Liggett Rexall. bedroom year-round custom Tuesday. It is the first strike in the shifts. Good pay, good Main Street, East Hartford. Bridgeport Millers & Hardinge Eatablished growing company noada National Expansion, 2826 radiant electric heat. $78,9W. Chuckers. & Sweet Basil North, Salt Lake Ranch. Spacious lot in choice 147-year history of Wesleyan. No new benefits an working condition. NURSES AIDES 3-11 and 11-7. machlniata, angravara, N.C., and Bridgeporl Broker 646-1189. area near lake. Waterfront Apply in person, Vernon Enjoy working with a skilled RN PUBLIC HEALTH Staff • MACHINIST City. Utah, 84118, negotiations have been scheduled in AID NEEDED IN Private Nurse. Temporary for 6 -.-•I.afltv W Umc* ■ privileges. Call Arthur or Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ and dedicated supporting staff Nursery and elementary EXPERIENCED- Bridgeporl o^ratora. Wa make apaclallzad machinery that *******0«**««*««*S««»*«t*« EAST HARTFORD - For sale months, full time. Effective Millers & Hardinge Chuckers. OVER 600 OFFICES COAST TO COAST Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. the contract dispute. non. at Manchester Manor Nursing school. After school program oHera challenge and variety. Good atartlng rates Situation Wanted is by owner. 2-Family, 6 & 6, October 9th., 1978. Nursing • MACHINE OPERATORS AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE Watson Beach Co., David Konstan, local AAUP presi­ Home. Good wages and 3-5:30. 5-days a week, (lafl 646- and company paid fringe twnafits. Call ua for the YE’D enclosed front porches. Call Manchester Office, 647-9139. experience required. Public • TOOL CRIS/MAINTENANCE RESPONSIBLE Mother will dent, said by a 126-1 vote the associa­ CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC benefits. Please call Doris 1610. beat opportunity. for an appointment. 649-1934 / Equal Housing (Opportunity. - Experienced only. Top Blain, RN, Director of Health Nursing experience MAN E'"Ployn'»n» Service it seeking e care for children in my home. 643-6045 / 289-6672 / 528-5600. tion decided to urge Wesleyan Presi­ Winners Get Together preferred. Contact: Rockville SO hour worit wMk. AN iMfMm*. quelifled individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 1862 Nurses, 646-0129. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS TOLLAND BRUCE AGENCY dent Colin Campbell to see the strike Berlin ’Tpke., Wethersfield, Public Health Nursing Apply In poroon of4y. • ojn. to 12 Iheir own Employment Service Center in Mancheeter. ROCKVILLE, BY OWNER - Winners in the first night of the Miss America competition list being prepared for private Association, 872-9163. pjn. and 1 pjn. to 9 pm - See to appreciate front to resolved immediately to avoid dis­ 563-0151. EXPERIENCED SMALL Nursery and elementary Ex^rleiKe ie not important, our training will take care MATURE DEPENDABLE Five Room Ranch. 1 1/2 NOBLE & WESTBROOK OT that. Common tense and management ability are. rear split. $62,900. Large ruptions. get together backstage in Atlantic City. Miss Minnesota, Sue ENGINE mechanic previous school. Call 646-1610. woman would like part time baths, fireplace, garage. kitchen and dining room, huge REAL ESTATE Marketing experience required. SECURITY GUARDS - 20 y^STBROOK STREET however, a must. ’ ' or full time position in doc­ Aluminum siding. Fenced Konstan said if the dispute is not tnckson, took the swimsuit category honors, and Miss Immediate openings family room. Convenient in­ Representative - Manchester, Excellent growth opportunity. APPLICATIONS BEING EAST HARTFORD Minimum invettment (including franchiie fee) is $20,- tor’s office. Salary secondary. back yard. Screened porch. law quarters. Ideal location. settled by Tuesday, the AAUP will Alabama, Teresa Cheatham, won the talent event with a song East Hartford, Vernon areas. EckerU, 742-6103. available. Part time 649-7236 after 5 p.m. Close to school and shopping Excepted for assemblers, Shipping Dept. An equal Oppoftunft)r Emplofr Telephoe 872-6600. meet again to consider several op­ from “Kismet.” A New Miss America will be crowned Sun­ Earn lucrative commission receiver, stock attendants. weekends in Manchester, 8 Call Qana Scott TOLL FREE at 800-824-7888, Op. 114. center. City facilities. Asking a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday and ASSISTANT TO FO R CHILD CARE - 860,000. For appointment call tions, including suspending classes. day. (UPI photo) Receive professional DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- Apply at Wesco Industries, 60 Jenkintown, PA 19048. COVENTRY - Cozy Year guidance, education, com­ Experienced. 3 day week. Sunday. Full time day shift SHIPPING SUPERVISOR Excellent care, excellent en­ 875-1801, after 5 p.m. Bidwell Road, JES Industrial Downtown Rockville. Own SEE OUR ADS IN THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Round 3 Room Ranch. Private prehensive marketing tools. Mail resume to Box 0, c/o Park on Route 5, South Wind­ • Experience necessary vironment. See for yourself. weekdays; weekends phone, transportation and ______ON THURSDAYS. Call 646-7819. non-thru drive. Only $16,900. Call Mr. Sammartino, Manchester Herald. sor. Between 8 am -^ m daily. anytime. Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. Equal Opportunity Employer. clean record rrauired. Call for • M u si have ability lo organize PART TIME HELP appointment. Gleason Securi­ work load in a busy departmeni Administration All New ty, 17 Oakwood Avenue, West RN-LPN wanted for full or WANTED- We’re looking for DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Hartford, 236-2919. • Must be over 21 years of age part time on all shifts. Apply housewives interested in Office procedures. &me chair with a driver's license director of nursing. Salmon- making good money for part side assisting. Will train. At SERVICE STATION • Excellent non-contributory brook Convalescent Home, off time hours, soliciting from Please w rite Box U, c/o APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO House of the Week] ^ House Street, Glastonbury. our East Hartford office. Manchester Herald. ATTENDANT NEEDED - benefit program. For Manpower Program Mornings. Must be 18. Apply Please call 633-5244. Hourly rate plus commissions An equal opportunity em­ and bonuses. Monday-Friday 9 in person only: Getty, 118 CARD GALLERY Center Street. ployer. Malc/Fcmalc. HARTFORD (UPI) - The city’s NURSES AIDES wanted for a.m.-l p.m., or 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.. Aggressively mature people Bulldsn, Pltimbm, Remodofora, Manager James B. Daken, who said breakdown of the program. Apply in person or call regional manpower program will be full time on all shifts. Apply Call 569-4993, between 9 and 2. part time. Flexible hours Efactrfetana, Rest Estate Sroksrs and he will resign Friday due to the city’s The 24 other towns for which Hart­ director of nursing. Salmon- Ask for Teresa. PART TIME Stenographer / 643-1101. overseen by a new suburban some nights and Sundays. Bookkeeper - 5 day week 20 Salaaman — Call Ua lor Spodol troubled CETA program. ford administers the program brook Convalescent Home off Apply in person only 336A Allied Printing Services. Inc watchdog, investigated by its own Sulik has appointed a team to take Wednesday approved a plan to give House Street, Glastonbury. NURSES AIDES - Full time, Broad Street, Manchester hours. Write resume Fillorano S79 Middle Turnpike. W Pricaa on your Appllanco Nooda and Sarvleoa.. Construction Company Inc., Menche«ter. Conn planning council, supervised by a over management of the program them more access to manpower Please call 633-5244. all shifts. Experienced Parkade. An Equal Opportuni­ preferred, but we will train. 17 Hillcrest Road. Bolton (X. 443-445 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER MANiaiESnR (MIIPET (XlflER DKl new acting city manager and run by a which faces a 816 million deficit. decision-making. The plan calls for ty Employer. 06040. 'he o NURSES AIDES - Full time, 7 Apply in person: East Hart­ pinlnqe'.v.; ______PHONE 647-9907 311 Main Street 646-2130 new administrative team. Heading the group will be Elias B. towns using manpower funds to hire am-3 pm and 11 pm-7 am. ford Convalescent Home, 745 And if one councilman has his way, Pealer, who has been city personnel a full-time worker to monitor the Experience preferred but we Main Street, East Hartford. a charter revision commission will director for eight years. manpower office and represent their will train. Apply m i person WANTED be created to consider changing the The executive committee of the interests. East Hartford unvalescentmvalescent TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED - THINGSTOBENT ' form of government the program Home, 745 Main Street, East Full and part time. Call 649- Hartford Area Manpower Planning Several officials have discussed Hartford. Real Estate People...___ Have you had It N I L T U N S K Y ;S?F0REVEiy EVENT operates under. 5199. Council, a federally required ad­ changing Hartford’s form of govern­ with the Multl-office______and Nationwide__ ___ syn_ Deputy Mayor 'Nicholas Carbone See Lie For visory group which has had difficulty ment from a city manager form to a SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for MINI BUS DRIVERS dicates, etc. Are you ready to get back to ★ ALUMINUM i VINYL SIDING said Wednesday he will recommend influencing manpower decisions, strong mayor type in the wake of the South Windsor. Will train. NEEDED - Male / female. (20 Colors To Chooao Prom) The Following: appointment of Deputy Manager Apply 90 Brookfield Street or Full or part time. Call 649- the Home Town neighborhood office with voted to begin its own inquiry into CETA troubies, claiming the city call 289-5918, after 12 noon. 5199. KiruM a BinquaU • Lawn A Oardan John A. Sulik to succeed City manager form is neither responsive a congenial atmosphere where everyone EXERCISE ★ AWNINSS A CANOPIES works together? ExarciM • Moving • Camping a Floora enough to Hartford’s needs nor ac­ PART TIME ONLY - Drivers BAKERY PORTER -18 years nCH NICIANS Auto • Convtiaacanca • PalnOng a Oabv for school buses. Manchester or over. Full-time work. App­ If so, we have a position for youl Stop ★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT countable to its residents. Gloria Stevens Figure CETA Fund Transferred City Councilman William A. and Vernon area. Good pay, ly Parkade Bakery, by or call 568-7556, Diane Fellows for a Phone 649^9095 m c a m s L enjoyable work. Must be Manchester Parkade “ Salon needs excellent Shop- confidential interview. VAULTED CEILING IN ACTIVITY ROOM IlMcliMlir, Ca«L DiBeila, a Democrat, said available 7-9 am, 1:30-3:30 ping Center. technicians. Must be FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS e4^24M a WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - estimated 81.5 million deficit and is Wednesday he will file a resolution pm, or afternoons only. Call physical agile to teach and >*Nunoiiwiti*cS2iw..*L 7:iTK-ijmon.MT. Documents transferring 8400,000 being audited by the U.S. Depart­ asking the council to create a charter for appointment, 643-2414. motivate women to reach CHALET HOME HAS UPSTAIRS BEDROOMS from a state allocation to pay 708 ment of Labor. their weight goal. This is a revision commission to study the ' By W. D. FARMER ’The remaining two bedrooms up­ employees in a federal jobs program question. MACHINE OPERATOR very interesting and JolUDBa's CriatiOBs Draperies An activity room with a vaulted stairs, are approached by an open-rail were signed Wednesday by state, Connecticut Labor Commissioner City officiais also confirmed they needed to run unique screen- rewarding career. JOHANNA LERCH, OWNER printing equipment. Opening ceiling is the feature of this home. stair off the foyer. Each bedroom has federal and Hartford officials. Peter Reilly said 8400,000 from the are considering hiring former state Successful applicants will We Own & Operate Our Own Worksliop on n i ^ t shift, experience have to undergo a paid ONE STOP SHOPPING SERVICE There are also a central fireplace and ample closet space and hall access to a Your Message Can The fund had been requested by balance of the state CETA allocation Finance Director Jay 0. Tepper as a preferred but not essential. [CLIP & MAIL training program. Call • CUSTOM DRAPERIES • SUP COVERS double french doors leading to a rear full bath. The bedroom on the front has Gov. Ella Grasso to pay workers in will assure paychecks for workers in manpower consultant. Good wages and benefit between 12-4 pm for inter­ deck. the Comprehensive Employment program. Overtime available. • LARGE FABRIC SELECTION • WOVEN WOODS a unique feature with double french Hartford and neighboring towns from view at the following •QUILTED BEDSPREADS • FRENCH VOILE The U-shaped kitchen offers a step­ Be A Part of This Training Act program, which has an Sept. 9-29. Court of P ro b ate , D istric t of Contact shop forman at 289- doors leading to a balcony. 7719 for appointment. salons. Manchester - 647- •DRAPERY RODS & ACCESSORIES saving design and includes plenty of Manchester NAME The European style exterior is NOTICE OF HEARING 9906, Vernon - 871-2660, INSTALLATIONS ARRANGED FOR OUR WORK cabinet and counter space, as well as a emphasized by the distinctive roof ESTATE OF JOSEPH A. CONTI, PLUMBER - With experience M AIL TO: Bloomfield - 243-1766, En­ You Can't Afford To But Until You deceased pantry. Location adjacent to the dining design, the rough-sawn siding and the in new housing. Top wages, ADDRESS field - 7454)381, East Hart­ I GERMAN s _. t y Ce Compare Our Prices S Service Page Each Week Jury Starts Deliberations Pursuant to an order of Hon. William SHEER area makes convenient transfer from E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated steady work. Call after 8:00 H e r a li i ford - 569-3522. stucco with board and batten accenting September 1. 1978 a hearing will be p.m., 742-7668, or 643-6341. CLASSIFltO ADVERTISING ’Ganiisc-ii?P 647.1145 Estini«tei kitchen to table. the upper floors. The flower box under held on an application praying for CITY A i( | 5 0 1 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER authority to compromise and satisfy a The master bedroom, on the main the kitchen window and the upstairs For Only *12 Per Ad. In Discotheque Fire Case doubtful and disputed claim in favor of EXPERIENCED, responsible i STATE P.O. BOX 591 floor, has a separate dressing area, a balcony reinforce the European flavor. Gerard Martin against said estate as in person for paving company. - - ManchMitr, Conn. 06040 WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) - A jury said application on file more fully Must know process of paving GROWTH private bath and a walk-in closet. The first floor contains 1,375 square In his charge to the jury, Judge appears, at the Court of Probate on ZIP A half-bath and a laundry room with of 10 men and two women has begun Theodore Dachenhausen painstakingly September 14. 1976 at 2:30 P.M. from beginning to end. Also OPfORTUNITY feet and the second floor contains 515 Pearl J. Hultman should be experienced in EXAMPLE: washer-dryer connections and a lundry deliberations in the trial of a 26-year-old Notice To Our square feet for a total of 1,890 square detailed the charges against Leonard and Ass t. Clerk grading with dozer or grader. PHDNE 15 Words for 6 Days •HBKIfMMini tub complete the main floor. Greenwich, Conn., high school dropout 00&-09 iM iii omW ni n U b •» feet. the options open to the jurors. Please call 742-6190. i|-TI|4ra IM m h 4 MriotlM charged with setting a fire that killed 24 iMiriML M l NnM ad Mrt ha PLAN NO 666 Free Booklet □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only >8.10 ADVERTISERS NOOli ON03]9 young people in a discotheque on the New Leonard is named in 4 counts of felony 8LM DECK York-Connecticut border. TOTAL IM O SOFT lf-iiliilE6i ■ilInMIkw call The Herald Classified Advertising K O ROOM Now Available Leonard guilty of arson — in any degree— notified to meet in a SPEQAL TOWN MEETING at the ■ip HpiK Kf-Taa-r •OCM oto well as the judge’s charge to the jury, to find hm guilty of the 24 murder counts. COMMUNITY HALL, in said Town, on Monday, September 18, EBBraOM Department, 643-2711. reread to them. The jury couid convict Leonard of second- 1978 at 8:00 in the evening for the following purposes: 6 1 6 9 to M M M W M h m M iMk, I ACTMTY ROOM M ■< m e t M W I M E iW DO-IT TIP; Wall-to-wall carpeting is a sim­ The jury recessed at 11:30 p.m. and was or third-degree arson only if they found he 1. To accept a deed from The U & R Housing Corporation and M l b Mt W alM ■Einl' OAflAfiE sequestered overnight in a White Plains intended to set the fire. 11 12 13 14 lb m . E M m W tWb M bi b- ple do-it-yourself job using self-adhesive from Ludis Upenieks for the turnaround at the northerly end of IHWWI 9IWW9W preWnM carpet squares. A seamless effect is achieved motel. The panel was to.resume its work If the panel determined Leonard did not ” t r t = d Green Hill Drive as shown on the Green Hill Acres Resubdivi­ •winMi wnw MwnBWKi by using textured or shag patterns so that no this morning. mean to set the blaze, but was reckless by sion map as recommended by the Planning Commission. 14 17 ' 11 19 39' hna rik W e M h itb M 4 H6 ’nib tapaw W m I bbiWb. matching is reouired, and the tiles will During the seven-day trial that spanned leaving the scene without reporting the 2. To consider and act upon a resolution approving the use of 81,- B )T“^3ANS for (Si's! two weeks, prosecutor Geoffrey Orlando fire, it could declare him guilty of fourth- 242 of Anti-Recession Funds for repairs of the roof and wall of if 22 23 94 29 nabkSiSSjSS^ adhere to any clean dry floor except con­ EiwienwwMuia crete. An excellent illustrated booklet con­ sought to prove Leonard deliberately set degree arson, the judge explained. The the office wing of the Town Hali. Emshm piwni I MMMn totoii n fire to the Carol Lanes bowling alley adja­ jury could also reduce the murder counts 26 27 2S 29 ss M k i b ak « iMtaU, IbM | taining complete instructions for installing Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, this 7th day of Septemeber, 1978. ■WH anab Wr W aMb. It cent to the disco in Port Chester. to manslaughter. Henry P. Ryba both carpeting tiles and regular roll Witnesses at the trial testified the fire 34 Leonard previously pleaded guilty and Aloysius S. Aheam 32 33 IT IbM. M ailbi aWba b ■ carpeting can be obtained by writing spread through an adjoining wall, was sentenced in 1975 to 15 years to life in John F. Carey fai aw * MM *aW » You may purchase complete working drawings, Armstrong Cork Co., Dept. 4-76, Lancaster, Joann M. Neath 3 m engulfing about 200 Gulliver’s patrons in a prison but his conviction was later over­ M 17 36 M 18 ' Pa. 17604, and asking for '‘How to Install Do- Ernest A. Shepherd mOUtTMIHCtllW. material lists and plans for the above house, Number thick black smoke. Twenty-four died of turned on grounds part of his confession to to. winoeoa, o t. It-Yourself Carpet.’'^ asphyxiation. police had been coerced. Board of Selectmen, Bolton EOE '966 — from Larry Farnsworth, P.O. Box 1841, Las 004-09 Vegas, Nevada, 89101. ______PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 7, 1978 - PAGE NINETEEN FRANK a ERNEST Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz BUSINESS & SERVICE ACROSS 64 Garden tool Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Guinea pig DOWN F 1 Q s i F 1 D 0 1 A N Dear Abby CW 5 AN[? THE PERSIANS THEN CAME ALEXANPER, WOUEYEK, I HOPE TO 5 Prehistoric 1 V E sl 1 C 0 N 8 P A i% NOT SURE LJHAT F A S A 1 X MOW Pf^0^^0UMCfi dwelling 1 Finale r\ 0 E N E T CAPTI/REP BABYLONIA... WHO PRANK HIMSELF TO E N HAPPENEPAFTERTHAT HAVE AN UPPATE FOR 9 Trojan 2 Similar T 8 T E N 1 T R 0 A A R E E d | By Abigail Van Buren PEATH IN THE PALACE VOU VERY SOON mountain 3 Liana A U T u M N A 8 8 U M E m a n a n d w i f e ___ _ 12 Dustbowl 4 Exon i ' F L 1 T A N T 8 P A D victim 5 Put out of A N 0 A C M E F R U Q 13 Kimono sash sight R A N Q E R tt U B L E DIRECTORY L L w 6 Arab garment A R E A Q u Q 14 Atmosphere • ItTI ky KA, TJL 01M. on. V J 7 Watch E X T R A 1 c H H 1 8 15 Dean Martin's 8 Thesis 1 R A T 1 R E T C H SarvfcM O lttn d t M 31 S tn lc a t Ottared 31 Sarvicaa Ottarad 31 Building Contracting nickname 9 Metric foot N A P 0 V E N Ic L E 0 16 Complains E y E R E S T Ic Y 8 T TmamsS 10 God (Fr.) LANDSCAPING / LAWN LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - ’f ] n n r Carrying On At O 1879 Urutod F—lure Syntfmto. Inc 17 Was 11 Branches of SEEDING - Brickwork and New homes custom built introduced learning 29 Send flying 46 Regard highly Patios installed. Tree remodeled, additions, rec Priacllla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 18 Deficient 19 Sacred bird of 3 0 ______48 Harvard'sDomini rival WE BUY JUNK CARS Removal and Pruning. Call 20 Poetic foot 31 Twelvemonth 49 Epochs the Nile rooms, garage, kitchens 2 2 ______Fortas 643-6658. The Dentist’s 21 Mexico (abbr.) 37 Grand Canyon 50 Flexible and lata modal wracks. remodeled, bath tile, cement HAZEL WANTS ID '^OH.PEAR.'yVW.VBE 23 Soap Articlaa tor Sale 24 River in State 52 Minute Work. Steps, dormers, 41 Rooma lor Rant 52 Apartmanta For Rant 53 CDMPLETELV REFUR­ SHE MISINTERPRETEP ingredient NEW LOCATION JUNK OR UNWANTED cars residential or commer- Yorkshire 38 Mexican particle NISH OUR UVING T MV SERMON.' 24 Liar hauled away FREE. Call 875- cial.Call 649-4291. TIRES - Ski boots, skis, bikes, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM DEAR ABBY: 1 don’t want to disclose my source, but I 25 College dollar 53 Spy employed MANCHESTER 3 room ROOM. 26 Medical 41 Snappish bark by police A&B AUTO SALVAGE INC. 7890. sewing machine, and tent For mature male. Parking. know for i fact that a certain dental nurse is having an affair picture (comp, athletic group ^artm ent 1/2 of 2 family, 43 Palaver 54 Kind of (10x16). May be seen at 1()8 Convenient location. No and is using her boss's dental office for her rendezvous. wd.) 26 Sights of STAFFORD. OFF RT. 190 GENERAL CARPENTRY, Coonvenient location. Includes 45 Decorated singing club Painting-Papering 32 Repairs, Remodeling. Scott Drive, Manchester, all kitchen privileges. $30 week­ I think she has a lot of nerve taking advantage of her 32 Here (Fr.) 27 "Auld Lang day Saturday. heat and appliances, $230 per □ AUTOMOTIVE anew 57 Physician (si.) Garaees, Additions, Porches, ly. 6 4 9 ^ . boss's dental quarters in this way, and I'm sure he would 33 Cunning INTERIOR - EXTERIOR month. Paul Dougan ReaUor 34 Single thing USED AUTO PARTS Decks, Rec Rooms, have a fit if he knew about it. She has been working for him 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 Painting - And odd jobs. Two WASHER - and like new 643-4535. 35 Lamb's father 684-5530 or 646-6223 Hatchways, Roofing, Gutters, FURNISHED ROOM FOR Autoa For Sale 81 for quite some time and he trusts her. experienced College students. dryer. Pool table, coffee RENT - Kitchen privileges. 36 Short sleep 12 13 14 Formica, Ceramic Tile. Call IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Should I tell the dentist? TONY ANNUNZIATA Please call 568-4641. Dan Moran 643-2629. table, lamps. Telephone 569- Central location. Free 39 Actress 3547. parking. 14 Arch Street. Four room apartment. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4- WONDERING Merkel 15 16 17 PAINTING - Interior and Appliances. No pets. Utilities speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new 40 Not difficult FARRAND REMODELING~- 16 19 20 21 exterior, paperhanging, 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer BRIGHTLY FURNISHED - extra. $190. Call 633-6026. radials, (2 snows), excellent DEAR WONDERING: When It comes to dentists, the 42 Builder C&M TREE SERVICE - Free QUALITY CARPENTRY By Specializing Cabinets and For­ condition 2284)475 or 2289550. 44 Armenian 1 excellent work References. mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, J150. Outboard motor 40 horse Gentlemen only. Free ssnal sdvke is to ‘^Open wide.” In this case, I say, ”Keep 22 23 estimates, discount senior Harp Construction Additions, Free estimates. Fully in­ VERNON 3 room apartment mountain citizens. Company Room Additions, Decks, Evenrod $250. Mobilehome parking. Kitchen privileges. yonr month shnt” fi-7 1 roofing^, siding, decks and gar­ sured. Martin Matson, 649- 45x10 with furniture in cam­ Security and references in modern 4-ramiIy. 1968 DODGE POLARA - 47 Same (prefix) 24 25 26 Z7 28 29 30 31 Manchester-owned and Repairs. Phone 643-6017. Convenient to shopping and Excellent running condition. 48 Yowled ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. 4431 ping ground $4,000, Call 525- required. 643-2693, for ap- DEAR ABBY: May I comment on the letter from the wife operated. Call 646-1327. ^ 186. $160 monthly, includes $350. Call Mike at 643-5391. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawranca 51 Land use 32 7100, pointment. who felt threatened by her husband's secretary when she 1 1 MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ QUALITY PAINTING and heat, hot water, appliances guidelines 35 34 37 38 34 B&M TREE SERVICE. tory service on color and blak and parking. 647-1113 after TOYOTA COROLLA - 4- and a girlfriend became self-appointed cheerleaders at the 6LAZES1 ONE OF I PUNNO ABOUT 55 Jackie's 2nd Paper Hanging by Willis USED KITCHEN CABINE'TS CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM company's bowling games. (Very few wives attended, so the 1 1 1 1 Complete tree care, spraying and white TV. Stereo, Schultz. F^lly insured, Roollng-Sldlng-Cnlmney 34 6:30 p.m. yieed. Good condition. $1100. THOSE SHARK , THE ONES THAT husband 40 43 and removal. Insured and - $100 per kitchen. Display for mature gentleman. Call iris went to mve the men moral support.) PRAW IN651 TURNBP UP IN THE phonograph. A&B Electronic, references. 649-4343. Cabinets, $10 a foot. Call 649- 646-4701 after 6 p.m, ••• Radial tires. Call 649-8306 56 Bird 1 1 experienced. Senior Citizen 1160 New Britain Ave., West BIDWELL Home Improve­ Homaa lo r Rant 54 anytime. That wife should smarten up and realize that if her hus­ SHIPPING CRATBS- 58 Young horse 44 4 ^ 46 Discount. 643-7285. 7544. »UT SUMTHIN TELLS 1 Hartford, 561-0655. PAINTING - Interior / ment Co. Expert installation band's secretary is taking her place at the bowling alley, she 59 Escape 48 49 50 4, 52 S3 54 of aluminum siding gutters ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING ME THIS ONE 5PELLE 60 Golf club Exterior. Best workmanship! A’TTIC ITEMS FOR SALE - ROOM - Private entry. COVENTRY - Lake front. 1969 VW BUG - Very good con­ may be cheering him on in other areas, too. 1 ROOM ADDITIONS, and trims. Roofing installa­ TR O U BLSl 61 To be (Fr.) 55 56 57 58 CARPET INSTALLATION - Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! Furniture, dishes, stereo with Shower bath. Free parking. Spacious grounds. 2 dition. $800. Call 646-1311, Perhaps the wife had been invited first, but refused Dormers, kitchns, garages, Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, after 5 p.m. 62 Extrasensory Dan Shea. 646-5424. turntable and speakers, also Apply 195 Spruce Street. because, "We can't afford a sitter” or "Bowling is so boring." 59 60 61 rec-rooms, suspended ceilings Steam Cleaning. Free 2323. baby items. 528-3961, after 5 fireplace. Attached garage. I finally figured out that my husband's secretary saw him perception and roofing, 528-8958. stimates. Call 649-6265. Adults preferred. No pets. (abbr.) 62 64 Building Contracting 33 SPECIALIZING cleanini on weekdays, all day NEWLY DECORATED 1967 CADILLAC Convertible as a handsome young executive who would handle every 63 ig and weekends. Available October 1st. tan, with tan top and interior. 63 Ten (prefix) 7 LAWN MAINTENANCE. repairing chimneys, roof, new ROOM for responsible non emergency, whUe I saw him as the guy who never HOUSEWORK GOT YOU WES ROBBINS carpentry smoking gentleman. Central, References, lease and securi­ Good running condition remembered to carry out the garbage. Small wonder that (MWSPAPER ENTCRI Reasonable and dependable DOWN? General cleaning, roofs. Free estimates. 30 ty. $300 monthly, plus utilities. orignal owner. $1250. Call 649- college veteran now accepting remodeling specialist. Ad­ 17” SEARS Gas Chain saw. parking, 569-2525. when his ego needed pampering, he turned to her and they steam extraction carpet ditions, rec rooms, dormers, years Experience. Howley, 40” Sears push-botton electric " Write Box V, c/o Manchester 1042. jobs in your area. Call 289- cleaning, floor waxing & 643-5361. had an affair. When I learned about it, the shock opened my 4535. built-ins, bathrooms, range. 150 gallon gasga_ Hot eyes, and I realized that the qualities, that I loved in him stripping, window cleaning, kitchens, 649-3446. Water Heater. 55 gallon steel Apartmanta For Rant 53 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, carpet & upholstery sham­ ROOFER WILL Install roof, fuel drums on stand. 643-2880. DUPLEX. Extra large 3 good condition, AM/FM when we were first married were still there, and that a REWEAVING burns, holes. pooing. Professional/Insured. siding or gutters for low dis­ bedrooms with basement, gar­ cassett, automatic, $1,900. baby-sitter was cheaper than a divorce. We saved our Win at bridge Zippers, umbrellas repaired. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - LOOKING for anything in real Free Estimates. Call count price. Call Ken at 647- SWIM POOLS - Warehouse age and yard for kids and pets. 643-5836. marriage by working out our problems together. Allay Oop — Dave Graua Window shades, Venetian homes, Additioms. Repairs, 1566. estate rental - apartments, DOMESTICARE at 643-1945. Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, Inventory Closeout! Must sell homes, multiple dwellings, no Call for details (22-21). Rental And I learned how important it was for me to attend the blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Assisters, 236-5646, small fee. 1973 MERCURY MARQUIS - company bowling games. WELL, ITS hJOW OR WHEW I fvfADB Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- 345-2009. brand new, huge, luxury fees. Call J.D. Real Estate .-MOULD VOU OH.', Squeezing out a slam bid EXPERT PAINTING AND above ground pools. Complete Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. Full power. Elxcellent condi­ I thiita that wife should take a good look at her marriage. h e r e O O E 8-. r r l NOW I . . . (ME(X THESE OH.' 5221. LANDSCAPING -Specialize, PURCHASE OPTION. Clm- tio n , $2900. 1971 VW BIO S4MPLES TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Heating-Plumbing 35 with Sun Deck, Filter, Fen­ Perhaps if the secretary’s behavior makes her feel insecure, W E TDOK Exterior House Painting. Carpentry and general con­ cing, and full installation. MANCHESTER MAIN ming 2 bedroom. 25 minutes Squareback, $600 or best she has a reason to be. Sign me ... ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ Tree pruning, spraying, from East Hartford. Only $150 offer. Call 649-3572. FROM T M B „ tics, garages, yards cleaned, tracting. Residential and SEWERLINES, sink lines, Asking $639. Full financing STREET 2 and 3 room apart­ WISER NOW F E M A L E ? j mowing,weeding. Call 742- commercial. Whether it be a cleaned with electric cutters, available. Call Joey collect, ment, heated, hot water, (19-26). Rental Assisters, 236- moving, trucking. Loam for 7947. 5646, small fee. NORTH 9-7-A sale. Lawn service. No job too sniall repair job, a custom by professionals. McKinney 203-236-5871. appliances, no pets, parking, 1976 GRAN FURY fully DEAR WISER: The moral to that story is: "Don't permit Those who counted the built home or anything in equiped, air. 30,000 miles. ♦ K J 5 hand carefully made the big or small. 568-8522. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ security. 523-7047. a snbstltHte to fill in too often, lest the anhstitate boMme a • K J 7 between, call 646-1379. pany, 643-5308, 3-TIRES 185-70, 2 are snow ANDOVER LAKE - Four Excellent. $3,500. 6434)036. slam on a squeeze. The first HAYES AND SONS Tree pemaanent replacement.” * A K 10 tires. $25.00. Good condition. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT room furnished home. $250 tricks were heart won in COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Experts - Tree removal, monthly, plus oil and utilities. ♦ Q 96 4 installation and repalirs. Free CARPENTRY & Masonry - NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet Black iron fireplace screen - 426 Broad St. $155. Security 1975 VEGA - MAACO PAINT, dummy, club to the king and pruning, land clearing. Fully Additions and remodeling. and cast iron log holder. Security deposit and new transmission, battery. CONFIDENTIAL TO J.J.: Every liar is a coward. Pot­ WEST EAST estimates. Call Pat, at 646- insured. Go anywhere. Free repairs, plugged drains, deposit. No appliances. ace, second heart won in Free estimates. Call Anthony kitchen faucet replaced, $12.00. 646-2026, references required. Recent valve job, brakes, ting it simply, most people lie becaose they don’t have the « 9 8 6 a 10 7 3 2 dummy. 3745, after 5 p.m. estimates. 243-8796. M arried couple. No pets. a ----- Squitlcote, 649-0811. repaired, rec rooms, Telephone 643-4751. Available immediately, to engine under warranty. 649- conrage to teD Che trath. a 10916(3 At this point the alert SNOW TIRES. AR78X13, W/W June 1st. No pets. Call 649- ♦ 73 * Q 8 6 5 2 ED’S LIGHT ’TRUCKING- At­ bathroom remodeling, heat \ <£roxi-‘£_ declarers started to prepare CARPENTRY - Repairs, with 1978 Ford Rims. Call 643- 3370. Are year probleaas too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby 9-r * A 5 ♦ 10 8 3 2 a count of the West hand. tics and cellars cleaned. ARE YOU INTERESTED in a modernization, etc. Free FOUR ROOM RENT - Stove « ursw HA, »c. litmus. I 9 - 7 Reasonable rates. Call 646- remodeling, additions, gar­ Estimate gladly given. M & M 6739. and refrigerator. 95 Orchard 1969 DA’TSUN, standard, good help yea. Far a personal, anp^lished reply, write: Abby: SOUTH West had shown six hearts. secretary but don’t have the ages, roofing, call David EAST HARTFORD SINGLE condition. Excellent transpor­ Bna 69700, Lea Angeles, Cam. 90069. Endeee a stamped, 1943 for free estimate. room, or don’t want a full Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. Street, Rockville. Business, ♦ A () 4 Three spade leads came Patria, 644-1796. GIRLS HEIERLING SKI 649-4003, residence 643-6^4. HOUSE - 2 bedrooms. 2 car tation. Will sell for $400 finn. seU-addressed envelope. The Flintatones — Hanna Barbara Productions » AQ52 next and West followed time person. 1 can do the job BOOTS - 2 years old. U s^ garage. Quiet neighborhood. Call 643-1018. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. for you from my home. MANCHESTER PLUMBING ♦ J94 there. A club to the jack FIRST CLASS Carpentry - & HEATING - Repairs. twice. Size 6 1/2. $25.00. Call 456 MAIN STREET second References required. $285 ♦ K J 7 showed West with two clubs. Fireplaces, concrete. Statistical typing with monthly. 643-5^. I T O L D yo u 1 /ELL, t r a d e Chimney repairs. No job too Remodeling and Additions. Remodeling. Pumps repaired 649-1015, after 5 p.m. floor, 3-room heated apart- 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 - TO BRINS THE r XT DO y o u T H E M T H E He could not hold more than secretarial and accounting Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 ANT SPRAV, SUSSEST Vulnerable: North-South small. Save! Call 644-8356 for experience. Call 646-3973. / replaced. Free estimates. ment $180 monthly, security. ^ j® FO O D FO R two diamonds, so the ace years experience! For Free Electric drain-snaking. 24- SLEEP AND MAKE MONEY Call 6462426, 85 p m ^ ...... David 2880713 before s r o e me F R E D / J My Dealer: South and king of diamonds were estimates. References. /now Estimates, call 646-4239. HOUR SERVICE. 6464)237. - Ice Vending Machine, plus OlHcaa-Storaa lor Rant. 55 — noon on weekdays, or anytime j n Y«v neCP FREEDOM West North East South cashed next. West followed separate ice maker. $1000, FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. on weekends. / 1 NT again, whereupon all South Inquire Hartford Road DQ., With carpeting. Stove, MANCHESTER CENTRAL Pass 6 NT P ass P ass had to do was to cash his last Homaa For Sale 23 Homea For Sale Manchester. 1974 VW BEETLE Good con­ 23 Real Eatate Wanted 28 Articlea lor Sale 41 refrigerator, washing location 2 car garage, ideal Pass two high hearts, discard the ______machine. Heat included. 2 car lor tradesmen or small con­ dition. Call 6481008. 10 of diamonds from dummy MANSFIELD - 1860 Built 5-5 DUPLEX - 3 bedrooms, ALL CASH For your property, ALL NIGHTER WOOD ...... parking. Security. $ ^ . 648 tractor. Heated, business and claim. East had to un­ Cape. 4 bedrooms. 9/10 of large kitchen. 2 car garage. within 24 hours. Avoia Red 4500. zone. T.J. Crockett Realtor. 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 2- Opening lead: ¥10 guard the club 10 to keep the acre. Dead end street. Yard. Centrally located. STOVE with blower. ’’Little Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 door. Can be seen at 97 Cedar Some say carrying a potato in the pocket will prevent Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Moe ”, used 5 months. $330. 6481577. rheumatism. queen of diamonds. Overlooks Eagleville Lake. Owner, asking $54,900. Call Corporation, 646-0131. ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY - Ridge Terrace, Glastonbury. Needs some work. $36,900. 649-1156. Call 646-1948. DOG-CAT boarding bathing / grooming. Obedience, protec­ Heat, hot water. Parking. On MANCHESTER STORE for Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 CHEVELLE 1968 2-door SELLING your house? Call us tion classes. Complete bus line. Mature, reliable per­ By Oswald Jacoby Lota-Land tor Sale 24 first and we’ll make you a TAG SALES son. Lease. Security deposit. square fee. 6485681. Available Coupe, 6 cylinder, standard. modern facilities. Canine Good condition. 46,000 miles. and Alan Sontag COLUMBIA - Brand new 5 cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon References. No pets. $15(). 646 July 1st. r Astrograph You hold: Room Ranch. Gorgeous stone COVEN’TRY - 2 acres of $575. 6481878. Point count made it easy 9-7-B Realtor, 643-1577. Road, Manchester. For reser­ 7268. The Born Loser — Art Sansom a XX fireplace. Cathedral ceiling. beautiful land with view of ROCKVILLE - 19 X 39 foot for everyone to reach six 3 FAMILY 2 DAY TAG SALE vations please call 6465971. notrump in a regional tour­ a X X Walk-out basement. 1 1/3 Mansfield Valley, $15,000. IMMEDIATE Cash for your - Two full rooms of furniture, ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM store on busy street. Large 1974 HORNET HATCHBACK - wooded acre. Quality Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. d isp la y w indow s. $125 8speed, 258, 6 cylinder. Call nament. North added his 17 ♦ A (J X X X property. Let us explain our some antiques, old wooden P(X)DLES - Guaranteed tiny Apartment. Stove, 'RID5 OF TH& VALRYlRES,' K J x x throughout. $51,900. fa ir pro - wheelbarrow and wine barrel ; refrigerator. Reference, no monthly. Lease required. Lee 6484110 after 6 p.m. $SWO.OO. points to the 1818 shown by Lessenger Sells, 646-8713. proposal. Call Mr. toy puppies and stud services South’s notrump and came Bualnaaa Propartf 26 Belfiore, 647-1413. baby and kitchen items. at fair prices. 1-423-8789. pets. Adults. $195. 6463167, & Lament Realty, 875-4690. Respond with kindness. ■BUCKEVE BATTLE CPr,'OlCAY., A Utah reader wants to FO RD 1971 PIN T O - . t a n CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) up with a 33-35 point total. Friday and Saturday, ^ 3 5 4 0 . BUT MBV l,U O T B V J know the standard Ameri­ MANSFIELD - Huge 9 Room MANCHESTER - For sale September 8th., & 9th., 10 to 3. MANCHESTER, Main Street. Economical. 4 speed. Stan­ Just when you feel everyone 0 0 Enough for six and not MAY WE BUY your home? BEAUTIFUL Silver has let you down, someone will can response to a one-no- Colonial. 4 or 5 hedrooms. commercial building and 16 & 17 Birch Mountain Road, ONE BEDROOM Modem offices available 400, dard. Gean. Runs excellent. "STAPPUST"! enough for seven. Quick, fair, all cash and no miniature male Poodle pup­ Q teifiiill® do something for you In a most The slam is a good one but trump opening. Stone fireplace. Situated on 17 liquor store. Call for details, problems. Call Warren E. Bolton. APARTMENT On Main 750 or 1100 square feet. Heat $450. Call 6 to 9 p.m., 6463761. acres, ()uick occupancy. $59,- pies. AKC registered. Putten- unpretentious manner to glad­ the combination of a bad Just raise to three Marion E. Robertson, Howland, Realtors, 6481108. cove breeding. 2269297 / 423- Street. Available October 1st. and air condition included. den your heart. notrump. Don’t l„ok for 11 500. Lessengers Sells, 646- Realtor, 6485953. 6462469 or 6462755. 1972 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 6 September 1 ,1978 club break and a misplaced 8713. GIGANTIC TAG SALE - 6333. $160 monthly, includes heat. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26Fab. 19) In tricks in a minor suit. Something for everyone! One month's security. Call cylinder, automatic, power Dame Fortune will be trying spite of having many self­ queen of diamonds caused September 8th, 9th and 10th, 8 after 6, 644-2314. STORE FOR RENT - With 2 steering, power brakes. very hard this coming year to doubts today, you’ll handle a some declarers to come up I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, I AKC MALE APRICOT Excellent condition! Call 648 help you change your lifestyle large issue Important to you In one trick short. BOLTON Houaahold Goods 40 6 pm., 381 Hartford Road, POODLE, 6weeks. Parents bay garage, near parkade. 188 MANCHESTER Manchester. 6ROOM SECOND floor flat W. Middle Turnpike. Call 648 4149. for the better. There Is one a most effective manner. Und«r Construction can be seen. $100. Call 568 thing that could slop it, and that PISCES (Feb. 26March 20) All Heathcliff — George Gately NEW LISTING REFRIGERATORS 3920. with garage, $200. per month. 6802. Trucka lor Sale 82 Is If you talk yourself out of the uncertainty you feel about 6 room Cape Cod. Formal 7 ROOM Washers, ranges, used, ANTIQUE TAG SALE - Mar­ No children or pets allowed. letting new things happen. being able to do a big job will ble top, tin, blanket chests, TWO STORES - One is 160 dining room . E a t in, guaranteed and clean. New ALTERED MALAMUTE Middle aged or mature VIRQO (Aug. 2 ^ p f . 22) You quickly disappear the minute C1f7ieylCA.»C.TJtHBfraS.m.0H. J . ; I O ' I shipment damaged, GE and pine chests, birds eye maple working couple preferred. Square feet, one is 400 square 1974 FORD VAN - Excellent will dilute the effectiveness of you go after it. Trust your kitchen. Living room with] CAPE COD MALE - 1 1/2 years. N e^s condition. $2100. Speaker, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, con­ Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. bureaus, baskets. Friday and family. $150. (/all 643-7832, Security deposit and feet. Either one could be u s ^ your plans If you try to imple­ abilities. WInthrop — Dick Cavalll fireplace. Wall to wall radio, and paneled. Call 646 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It’s temporary staircase, for­ Pearl and Son, 649 Main Saturday, 9-1,180 West Street, evenings. references required. for storage. Heat included. ment them piecemeal. Keep I I carpeting. ;i>artial bath Street, 643-2171. Bolton. Telephone 6480694. Security required. Rent $85 0037. your overall alms before you at not likely you’ll do too much mal dining room, eat-in all limes. Find out more about about an opportunity offered up stairs. Tree shadded lot ------FREE TO GOOD COUNTRY and $)35. Call 648507, or 648 ITfe NC7T EA © / TC> $45,900. kitchen. Acre plus treed 1834. 1970 FORD ECONOLINE 200 - yourself by sending for your you today, the reason: You’ll LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ GIANT TAG SALE. Estate. HOME. Large friendly 1 1/2 FOOT MOBLE home. In copy of Astro-Graph Letter. discuss It prematurely with the DISriN(SjUI6 H B E T w ran shaded lot with view. $57,- tion, orange background with Antiques, doll houses, dolls, year old neutured male Husky Holton. Working single person Good shape. Engine needs HA FIANO 900 work. $750. Call David at 288 Mall 50 cents for each and a wrong party. F=RIENDl_lls/ES© ANO white floral print. Call after 4 furniture, entire household Malamute Needs room to animals or MANCHESTER - Retail, long, self-addressed, stamped TAURUS (April 28May 20) If PERISI(S?N. p.m., 64611CT. must go! Nick-nacks, Christ- run. 6489106 children. Call 6482880. storage and/or manufacturing 0713 before noon on weekdays, envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. you’re entering into an agree­ „ REALTY or anytime on weekends. ^ l a r g e fLANO REALTY mas items, crystle, kitchen ------^------space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 100,000 Box Radio City Station, ment today, you had better HA IE] 646-5200 lara 648-5200 I r PHILCO COPPERTONE items, bureaus, air con- ...... NEWER 5 ROOM DUPLEX - sq. ft. Very reasonable. N.Y., 10019. Be sure to specify make sure you have all the \ Economy refrigerator / freezer 3 years ditioner 220 volt. Saturday and Available October 1st. $265 Brokers protected. Call 1971 JE E P J2000 - 4x4. birth sign. facts and double-check even r Uvaatock old, reasonable. Call after 5 Sunday Sept. 16 and 17,10 am- 44 monthly. Security. No Heyman Properties, 1-226- Excellent mechanical condi­ LIBRA (Snpt. 280cl. 23) You’ll those you think you have. p.m, 742-9937. 4 pm. Rain Date September 23 utilities. Call 643-7344 1206. tion. $64,000 miles. Supension have a better chance of suc­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Er­ RIDING LESSONS indoor beefed up, 8 ply tires. (Jail 646 cess today If you discuss your rors can easily be made today and 24, 123 Summmer Street, anytime. because your mind is not on riding ring. Western stock SMALL RETAIL STORE 7905. Ideas openly. Someone ELECTRIC RANGE self- Manchester. seat, saddle seat, and hunt knowledgeable can prevent your work. If something Impor­ l i I cleaning oven, 7 years old. APARTMENT - rooms. Heat, iace. Downtown Shopping you from speculating on the tant must be attended to, try to Excellent condition. $150. 633- TAG SALE- Saturday & Sun­ ho^water, a;ippliances. Fisrt istrict. Ideal for speciality Uotorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 84 unknown. get a helpmate as a backup. 6849. day, September 9th., & 10th., floor. (^11 alher 4 pm, 648 gshop. 6481442. SCORPIO (Oct. 26NOV. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) p»= Boata-Aeeaaaorlaa 45 <3«4AiU4 9 a.m. til dark. (No sale if 1035. TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Something nice will be happen­ You’re quite fortunate that an cnziwitA.»c,Tnaisi»4.r«.o kitchen, formal dining Homestead & Irving Streets. Birch House Women. Central­ couple wantedwai ' ■ for‘ modem 2- room, catpeting, garage. bedroom ap The Exchange CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ly located. Downtown bedroom apartment, with o ffip tyitct ® 1978byNEA, Inc Treed shaded lot. $58,900. TAG SALE - September 9th., Manchester. Kitchen beat, hot water and & 10th., 10 to 4. 58 Shadycrest privileges. Call 6 4 9 -^ . appliances. Sony no children RM KBIT Shop P/ 4 '/-, - HANO REALTY Drive, East Hartford. or pets. Rdferenebs and ■HO iquare (»ei. cenltl o il ^irfcada ^0 V E R Y , 643-2711 I r S I 640-5200 Moving! Girls clothes, PLEASENT cohier room to security required. $235 a IHiKhctltr. ilr coMiUniiW ind I I AVAILABLE' household items, bicycle, mis­ mature gentleman. Walk in month. 643-8481 after 6:30 Iparklnit. Ctll MM66I. ' (Lowar Laval) “It’s the latest — see-through plastic pants, cellaneous. closet, garage. 643-8504. p.m. ' "We have bad newe about your wife'e just like they wear at discos!" appendidtia. . . it waa a aevaniwuiid girll" (’ t PAGE TWENTY— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., Sept. 7 1978 JFK Autopsies Police Kill Terrorist Raise Questions DUESSELDORF, West would prevent recognition. patrons scurrying out. Germany (UPI) — Police But a waiter recognized police said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Assassinations Com­ acting on a tip from a Stoll from a photograph At least two bullets mittee dealt today with the autopsy reports its chief in­ waiter rushed into a shown on television and struck Stoll and he died in vestigator says have "raised more questions” about the Chinese restaurant and phoned police. Two an ambulance on the way murder of President John F. Kennedy than any other killed a long-sought plainclothesmen hurried to to a hospital, police said. single factor. Baader-Meinhof terrorist the small restaurant near The panel, which heard from former Texas Gov. John with two quick shots as the the city’s main railway sta­ Connally and his wife, Nellie, on Wednesday’s opening urban guerrilla went for tion. round of testimony, chose toiday to review conflicting his gun. When Stoll saw the police OVER 8 MILLION autopsy reports on the fatal bullet wounds. Seven expert Willy Peter Stoll, 28, onfe enter and head toward PRESCRIPTIONS witnesses were called. of the three gang leaders him, he stuck his hand in a Safbfy Compounded In addition, an array of charts and photographs were wanted for nine political pocket, apparently going utilized to explain the shots which pierced Kennedy’s murders across West Ger­ for a gun. The police fired ARTHUR DRUG throat and shattered his skull. G. Robert Blakey, the pan­ many, sauntered into the first, sending frightened el’s chief counsel and staff director, said; Shanghai Restaurant for “The handling of President Kenney’s treatment and dinner Wednesday night, autopsy — first in Texas then in Washington - by the doc­ apparently confident his tors, the Warren Commission, and by the president's business-executive look PARK NIU JOYCE family... has given rise to more questions touching on his nOWERSHOP assassination than any other single factor. “The facts of what happened and the questions that have arisen out of these facts merit the closest atten­ BICYCLES SPECIAL tion,” he said. USED OF THE WEEK “As far as is known,” Blakey said, “no member of the (Warren) commission or its staff ever carefully v n N p u v examined the autopsy X-rays or photos, although Chief M P 0 N S Justice (Earl) Warren reportedly did see them.” Doctors at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, :bike c m e e > bunch 1 where Kennedy was admitted after the shooting, Connally dabs his eyes as his wife Nellie “differed dramatically in their descriptions of the head 2.59 wound,” Blakey pointed out. testifies about killing of John F. Kennedy 15 years ago in Dallas (UPI SALES'^'^ftEPAIRS (CASH and CARRY) photo) Route 83 - 1 Mile North nO W tM md ARMNOtMtHTS FOR eVRRr OCCASION... The Parkland doctors, said Blakey, were not even Of Vernon Circle. 36 OAK ST., MA^CHE:STER Tfl. 549U791 or 649-1443 FRKK aware of a wound in the president’s back and only later a 872-3150 PARKING • FRAINK UAKKLER. Pi bullet was found on the stretcher on which he was liSfa carried. Carter’s Presence Felt The Warren Commission said this bullet was the same that had struck Kennedy, exited through his throat and caused the multiple wounds to Connally, who was in a Although He’s at Talks jump seat in front of Kennedy on that day in Dallas Nov WASHINGTON (UPI) — President during that period. 22,1963. Carter may be out of town, but his The full House worked late Wednesday Outlining the conflicting conclusions, Blakey noted: presence is certainly being felt on Capitol night on the- administration-backed • One Parkland doctor described Kennedy’s throat Hill. foreign intelligence bill, deciding to throw wound “as an entry wound,” leading to conjecture that Vice President Walter Mondale did out a key suggestion: to create a “secret FAMOUS BRANDS ^OfLeM the president had been shot from the front as well as some personal lobbying at the Capitol court” to issue warrants for from the rear and to inevitable theories that two gunmen Wednesday on behalf of the president’s counterspying in this country. The vote were responsible. natural gas bill. was 224-103. Tremendous Selection of Home Sewing NtedsI • ‘All participants in the (second) autopsy (at Carter is at Camp David for the Middle Still to be debated were the bill’s ^thesda Naval Hospital) were under Naval orders- not East talks, but Mondale traveled to the proposed guidelines for protecting in­ lifted until the Select (House) Committee began its in­ presidential retreat to report on the dividual privacy and for protecting in­ vestigations— to be silent as to its results,” Blakey said. prospects for passage of the gas bill, telligence agents who act in good faith Sewing Notion Values “But rumors began to fly anyway, and confusing new ac­ which were said to be encouraging. from prosecution. counts began to appear.” The bill would gradually lift federal Earlier, the House approved a five-year These erroneous news reports, in turn, fueled the con­ price controls on natural gas by 1985. A extension of the Civil Rights Com­ Your spiracy theorists. test vote on the legislation is expected in mission’s operating authority. The legisla­ for On Wednesday, the committee viewed a slow-motion the Senate next week. tion also extends the agency’s jurisdiction Choice track of the famous Zapruder film which captured the ■Die administration picked up a victory into matters of age and handicap dis­ assassination in its gruesome entirety. in its effort to hold down the price of raw crimination, but would bar the commis­ The film, taken by amateur photographer Abraham sugar. The House Ways and Means Com­ sion from getting into the abortion issue. • Plastic Bobbins Metal Bobbins Zapruder as the presidential motorcade passed through mittee approved a 15-cent market price And in the Senate, members agreed to • Skirt Hook & Eye Tracing Wheel during the next five years, but refused to Dealey Plaza, depicted in color the scene at the moment an $11 billion cut in the budget authority • Seam Ripper Kennedy and Texas Gov. John Connally were shot. go along with an escalator that would have Congress tentatively approved in May for Safely Pins Connally, often dabbing his eyes with a handkerchief raised the price to 19.1 cents a pound fiscal 1979. • Hand Needles Straight Pins and pausing for gulps of water, in a morning session Pin Cushion with Sharpener Wednesday gave his own emotional report. His wife, Idanell, filled in the moments when he blacked out. Large Eye Needles The Connallys sat in jump seats in front of the 60" Tape Measure Kennedys on that fatal drive. School Safety Scissors They agreed there were three shots from behind and to the right of the limousine - a direction pointing to the Sewing Machine Needles Texas School Book Depository from where Oswald is said to have fired. But Connally insisted, as he had in the past, that he had not been struck by the same bullet that hit Kennedy in the throat — as the Warren Commission report concluded. Surplus from • dsfwiM ap- “ I heard that shot,” Connally said of the one that in­ paral mfr. attar compMlon ol Your for flicted a non-fatal wound on the young president. He hla govT contract All ttrst Choice explained the speed of the bullet would have made it im­ quality for tttouaanda of usosi possible for him to hear the shot that hit him in the Soma for uaaa not Invantad shoulder, arm, wrist, lung and leg. yatl • Box of 350 Straight Pins But he could not explain the discrepancy. “I wish I • Large Seam Ripper could believe that all the speculation and all the rumors 4t/^U5UHWl’^Y

MdgLWaM '#> b L. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 58/60" wide. Assorted solids Q m r t A L and yarn-dyed fancies. Fa­ shion lengths. X ube And Oil 44/45” COTTON CORDUROYS Change O ur Reg / « « y d PROTECtS MOVING PARTS - 1.99 ENSURES QUIET OPERATION Pinwale, ribless, hi-lo. Choice of assorted colors. m A A ‘Complete oil > C ] ■ > ■ H l l and chassis V C F lubrication • En- 44/45” COTTON DENIMS sures smooth perfor- Our Reg thaaa fb ^ u ^ whanavar tha mance, reduces the 1.99 ■ imUmm chances of wear mfr. makaa mlataksa, and prica us am ‘ Please phone for than) according to condition, ' ' Solid color, brushed denim in fashion lengths. tite M appointment damage, or how badly mla- “ ‘Includes light prlnlad ttwy ara. Dafact will not i \ 5 4 ” ______trucks. affaet waar. 649-77S2 CORNER HARTFORD R O H D t ^ UPHOLSTERY FABRICsj lUNCHESTEII P M ST. MANCHESTER \ O u r Reg aiburlian ' 2.48 J99 yd 328 W.M. Take T r s n a i S T r g o o d / v e a r Omi DAILY i C f Aaaorted patterns and colora In Her- SATUnOAYItolMI FUMY lO-S culon’ . nylon and rayon. 643-B189 SHTIRMY104 Md SM UY124 HE WEEK ) N S bunch i

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R IC ftI Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1978

) GHDA Opens Patti Dunne School Manchester Mary Dunphy Studio For the third year, Mary Dunphy has supper clubs, musicals, and resorts m the been chosen the official choreographer for Catskill Mountains, N.Y. Branch Vernon’s Junior Miss Pageant. Teacher of Students of this school have performed The Patti Dunne School of Gym­ to expand and move into a larger facilitv nastics, Inc. is now entering its sixth year “Miss Tolland County,” a preliminary to on TV and in summer stock, in Manchester. The school has a reputa­ choreographed college musicals, taught in at operation. The school was started by ’The Greater Hartford Dance Academy Miss Conn.-Miss America. tion for the personal warmth and concern other schools and opened their own, wone Patti in 1973 in Bolton, Conn, under the announces the opening of a Manchester She has studied under world renowned It shows for all students and it built upon branch studio. Classes for pre-schoolers dancers and teachers and recently talent contests, danced in ballet com­ name of The Patti Corrigan’s School of the philosophy and goal of instilling and Gymnastics. (from age 2) to adults in tap, jazz, ballet, returned from New York City where she panies and appeared at the Atlanta creating healthy Self-Images in all its disco-hustle, acro-gymnastics and baton attended classes in all types of dance. Musical Theater in Atlanta, Ga. Patti, the owner and program coor­ pupils through active participation in the twirling will be held at the Orange Hall, 72 She has taught as guest teacher in New Member (and past pres.) of the Nat’l dinator, has extensive experience in the sport at gymnastics and interaction with E. Center St. (0pp. Cavey’s). York, ^ston, Philadelphia, Hartford and Ass’n of Dance and Affiliated Artists, sport of gymnastics. She started gym­ other pupils and instructors. Betty-Ann Gentino (center) founder and Springfield for a national dance teacher Professional Dance Teachers Ass’n, nastics at the age of 8 and has a reputation The Patti Dunne School of Gymnastics artistic director of the GHDA, has a organization. Dance Educator’s of America, and Dance in the State of Massachusetts of being the competitive program has a reputation of background of thirty-three years of Choreographed and appeared in many Masters of America. producing fine gymnasts and has only gymnast to win every single event dedicated professional teaching., developed many State and Junior Olympic from the time she started competition un­ Directors Tami-Beth Centini (right) Champions. In 1977 Patti’s team earned til the time she finished competing in and Bambi-Jo Centini (left) bring an ad­ the U.S.G.F. Class II Championship Title. Registrations Now Mass, and graduated from high school. ditional combined experience of thirty-six Being Taken for' Her ()ther qualifications include a 1968 Patti’s staff includes highly qualified years of dance training to round out the qualifier for the Olympic training squad, a college graduates and other experienced faculty. Lessons on: and trained ^ n a s t i c specialists that • DRUMS 4 time Collegiate All-American, 1971 The GHDA also operates branch studios • HUTE Collegiate National Vaulting and Uneven have personalities conducive to working in Glastonbury, Windsor, Newington with children. It is a healthy professional • eulTAR Bar Champion and a 1972 graduate of Rocky Hill, New Britain, and , •ELECTRIC BASS Springfield College. school with a professional staff that Wethersfield. provides a warm and wholesome 1013 MAIN STREET 'REED instruments Since the school opened in 1973, its Manchester registration will be at the JAMCHESnij enrollment has tripled allowing the school atomosphere for children to learn and Orange Hall on Tuesday, September 12, 3- Left to right, Bambi - Jo Centini, achieve. 6 p.m. or call 563-0730. Betty-Ann Gentino, Tami - Beth [ M ientf oell^ (French Horn 4 Trumpet) Centini of Greater Hartford Dance Repair and Teach Qualified Instructors Academy. ALL RAND mSTRUMENTS! Call 649-2036 Patti Dunne and student RECORDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! An Invitation to Dance With The

Y (pAiadUcL ^ji^Aojv ^^LLET* ro^-, DANCE •a ACADEMY Sebastian^s of, (DamjL CbdA The * * * DIRECTORS * * * home of the GERTRUDE G.TYLER Music Center Manchester Youth Ballet SCHOOL of DANCE has Tel. 872-8002 ((An Education in Dance’^ MOVED tea * Graded Claaaea In Claaalc Ballet Now accepting students for * Pra-Ballat o Music Instruction in most BIGGER, Instruments * Tap * Gymnaatlc Tumbling - Acrobatlea *Jazz BETTER // •jJffiJTIIHSTRUCTlOH *Pre-School *£!^S S 6UITAR PROGRAM Miss Gibson Is a well qualified professional teacher having taught STUDIO!! • QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL STAFF in the area for several years and Is well known for her classic ballet In­ < struction, having produced and directed the ballets Les Sylphides, Les Patineurs, Stars and Stripes, La Boutique Fantasque, Coppelia, and REGISTRATION FOR Sleeping Beauty. She has been guest teacher throughout New England L I C/asses Are Filling Quickly for the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists, is a member 30m YEAR NOW OPEN BAMBhJO CENTINI BETTY-ANN GENTINO TAMI-BETH CENTINI of Dance Masters of America, Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, FOOMDER «nd ARTISTIC DIRECTOR So Don’t Dolay and is Artistic Director of the Manchester Youth Ballet. Miss Gibson continues to study ail phases of dance techniques to bring you a - I ^ M iB U R Y / l. lURTFOIlD professional School of Dance. HARTFORD ROAD 99U .. . p.„. S,. i.m« Main^s,. CU«„„bu„ 142 TALCOTTVILLE RD. SUMMEmi. Wetbersneld-Rocky Hill-Newington-Windsor-New Brilain RTL 83 VERNON, CT. 00060 C A LL 643-5710 — 643-6414 phone registration now 5 6 3 - 0 7 3 0 INSTRUMENTS • REPAIRS • INSTRUCTION Registration Dates at the School 643-9419 • accessories September 7 & 8 — 2-7 or McDo n a l d s TAP*JAZZ*BALLErr*DisCO*ACRO-GYMNASTICS*BATON CENTER ST. SILNER lane •AU LEVELS . BECINMERS TO PROFESSIONAL . A U AGES • PRE SCHOOl F R .,, September 9-10-2 ■OVSTiiu...i>,^ '^''ES'-HOOLERS (from age 2) TO ADULTS. A JO V S TUMBLING CLASS . PRE-SCHOOL CLASS • WVS TAP 4 JAZZ CLASSES 643-6259 □ I POST MORIARTY OFFICE 388 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER BROTHERS MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 Hartford College for Women Richard J* Risley Dance Studio The Richard J. Risley Dance Studio has with a pre-school program to adult classes reality. membership of Chapter #18 approved of changed over the past 20 years. Beginning in October, eight non-credit to residential landscape design; “Spanish and to the advanced and professional For many years, the Dance Masters of this. Again the student won first place. courses will be offered in the fall College for the Health Professions,’’ a basic Starting in 1957 with classes in levels. America has conducted a pageant called This year at the Dance Masters of Manchester’s Orange Hall, the studio Mr. Risley is a member of the Dance Miss Dance for girls. The girls must be a America’s National Convention, a resolu­ ;■ : ^ x Sampler program at Hartford College for language course for medical personnel I Women. Designed as a means for “Understanding Dance,” lectures by , grew., However, in January 1962 until Masters of America and the Dance winner in their chapter’s contest to com­ tion was passed which was initiated by rediscovering the pleasure of learning for dance professionals and choreographers January 1965, Mr. Risley’s studio was Teachers Club of Conn. pete nationally. Mr. Risley and the board of directors of related to specific performances in the up­ closed and his time was spent with the Ar­ The Richard J. Risley Dance Studio’s Because he had a student who was the Dance Teachers Club of Conn, to hold learning’s sake, College Sampler is a my. series of short, inexpensive courses for coming Hartford Ballet Company series Competition Program did quite well this qualified, Mr. Risley affiliated with the an annual competition for young men (age past season. men and women. This new approach to at the Bushnell; “Speak for Action, ” a N.Y.C. Dance Masters ||I26 and entered 16-25) which would give them the same learning introduced last fall, offers adults practical workshop in -communication The new studio was opened in Coventry Students from the studio competed with him in their Mr. Dance which was only a honor and benefits the girls receive to The Center Ballet Theatre a way to explore the surrounding environ­ techniques for the political arena and and has been there ever since. the Dance Teachers Club of Conn. Annual local competition. The student won first further their dance careers in the Miss Dance Pageant with students from Dance contest. This motion was passed. The Center Ballet Theatre begins the pany by Frank Ohman and Teena ment, examine the art of dance, develop “Reviving Older Homes II,” a follow-up With the opening of the 21st year, the place and had nowhere to go from there. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Last September, Mr.’ Risley, who is a The first national competition for men Fall semester September 14th. Classes McConnel of New York City Ballet Com­ communication and language skills and to the spring lecture/discussion series on many years of experience behind them, Island. member of D.M. of A and the Dance will be held at the National Convention in are offered on a graded syllabus in pany. besides the company’s director recapture the personality of Hartford’s the how-to’s of renovation co-sponsored by the accumulation of a professional staff of Placements were as follows: Teachers Club of Conn. Chapter fjil8 in­ 1979 in New York City. The hopes are that beginner, intermediate, and’ advanced Joyce Karpiej who has choreographed past. the Hartford Architecture Conservancy. A associate assistant teachers and a good Scott Burrell — 1st place — Sr. Mr. itiated the idea of a Mr. Dance in Connec­ it will encourage more local competition levels for children and adults. A special throughout the United States and England Depending on the needs of each brochure describing all the programs is start toward establishing a competition program in creative movement and program, class sessions vary in length enclosed. Dance of Conn. 1978 (also Mr. Dance of ticut to go along with the Miss Dance and will encourage more boys to continue and was formerly co-director of the Hart­ group, the studio now has two new N.Y.C. -1977). Jim Wilson— 3rd place, Jr. with dance training. preparation for the more technical from four to ten meetings in the form of Free College Sampler brochures are changes. A facelift to make it one of the pageant. The board of directors and the ford Ballet Company. Before opening the Mr. Dance of Conn. 1978. Mark LeGrand, aspects of ballet has been devised for ages Center here she choreographed for the lectures, seminars, group and panel dis­ available by calling Hartford College at best equipped and most attractive studio 5th place, Jr. Mr. Dance of Conn. 1978. 4 through 7 years. “Nutcracker ” and various other ballets. cussions and/or field trips. Most courses (203 ) 236-1215. Students may register by in the area, and the establishment of a Lisa White, 5th place, Jr. Miss Dance of The Center recognizes performance as a Mrs. Karpiej received her training in meet in the evening, once a week, and mail by sending a check in the full Junior Dance Company, “The Richard Conn. 1978. vital part of dance training, giving all England with the Royal Academy of Dan­ range in price from $20 to $75. Instructors amount, along with course name and Risley Tap and Jazz Company” to create a The School of the students an opportunity to appear in an­ cing. Later she danced professionally and are faculty members from Hartford registrant’s name, address and phone facility for the students to learn more nual lull length ballets or upon acceptance eventually supplemented her dance College and professionals in various fields number to: College Sampler, Hartford about performance, and perhaps to bring to perform in the children’s ballets which background with a nine year professional drawn from the surrounding community. College for Women, 1265 Asylum Ave a little joy into the hearts of senior For three years, Richard Risley, local are sponsored throughout the area. career in ice-shows as a principal solo and ^ Among the fall semester offerings are: Hartford, Conn. 06105. citizens, shut-ins and shows of every kind. dance teacher, has been working to make Students are also exposed to the adagio skater. “Landscape It Yourself,’’ an introduction The goal of the studio is quality dance the goal of a Mr. Dance Competition in iHARlfoRd bAllET professionally orientated Center Ballet A limited number of scholarships will be education for both girls and boys starting Connecticut and nationally, become a Theatre company which performs exten­ offered to males from age 10 years to 18 sively in Connecticut and provides a wide years (beginners through advanced) who range of repertoire, ballets having been are interested in training at the Center, I’SJ'S mm restaged and choreographed for the com- please call 528-6266 for more information. H \

< training school for Classical Ballet" PLAZA 83 ROUTE 83 I s d i o d ^ VERNON Il4fi I of . CONN. I ^anccjarts.

Offering lo 2 MILES Professional and ’ CLAS.SICAL BALLET • NORTH OF POINTS 4 Y Non-Professional rVylBry ^unahv. ^ TRI-CITY PLAZA Beginner thru PREBALLET ClassfK tor Advanee

Fall Session; 289-2330 Director; Scott Burrell, Mr. Dance of Conn., is a student of Mr. Risley. He is Begins Sc'pt. 14 Joyce Karpiej ARTISTS, W O ra ssIo N A tM N C ^ ^ OANCE AND APFIUATED the son of Mrs. Romana Burrell of Coventry and is in his senior year 528-6266 Royal Academy of Dancing AMERICA, AND DANCE M A m R B OF AMM^^ DANCE EDUCATORS OF at the University of Rhode Island where he is a psychology major Let Dance Put A Whole New World Js v r » and a Dean’s list student. He has been dancing since he was three ...... Tour Feet! years old and studies all phases of dance. He won the competition jCrf y1*,ss ’^i y % ti * • ■ V ^ V ♦ * > J / ^ ' * j with a tap routine created to Rhaphsody in Blue. 308 larminj>tr)n Ave , Hartford MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Year for Tyler School Burton Dance Studio 7, 1978 WININGERS Gertrude G. Tyler has been teaching the Lee and Beverly Burton have been in the' dance in Manchester for twenty-nine dancing and entertainment field for more years, and derives great satisfaction from than twenty years and are well known in her occupation. “I used to take dancing this area as performers, choreographers lessons from you ... now I’d like to have and instructors. GYMMSTICS you teach my four-year-old! ” Trudy hears Residents of Vernon, the Burtons own SCHOOL INC. this sort of statement quite often, and it the Burton Dance Studio in Manchester makes her happy to know that the where for two decades they’ve been product” she sold so long ago must have teaching tap, jazz, ballet, acrobatics and prograins been good to warrant a “repeat saie.” social dancing. Their students range in Also when she hears of the professional age from three to over 80 years old. dance successes of former students like During most of that time they have been ends Judy Williams and Roy Wierzbicki, her the resident choreographers for almost face lights up with pride. “But great every musical produced by the Little was a dancer on a Channel 30 television B o is success is not the only criterion on which I Theatre of Manchester, and have variety show and a member of a New judge my teaching efforts. It makes me choreographed more than 18 musicals England touring troupe. feel good to know that a “toe-in” child is pte-Sch®® Then back to New York and the which include “The Boy Friend,” The Burtons take lessons themselves helped by dance lessons; or a shy child is American School of Ballet, where she "Fiddler on the Roof,” “Jacques Brel,” periodically in New York and Boston, they made more confident; or an awkward studied for a year under the famous “The Apple Tree,” “Promises, act and dance in community theatre ■5 S‘ child attains more poise and control. So ^ r g e Balanchine, Anatole ObukhofL Promises” and “Cabaret.” ’They most productions, they coordinate local revues often people do not realize that dance Madame Dapova, and others. Some old- recently completed the very successful and perform in a nightclub act for various Team s lessons are not only for learning to dance. timers will remember the beautiful Vera musical “Dames at Sea” for Nutmeg civic groups and country clubs. A primary small-town dance school is for Zorina of ballet and movie fame. She was, Summer Playhouse at University of Twice they have been honored by an in­ ^ Y e g g everyone — the “toe-in,” the shy, the at this time, the wife of Balcinchine and Ckinnecticut. ’They have also coordinated awkward. Later on, advanced dance vitation to join the faculty of the Dance took lessons from him in Trudy’s class. He various revues for area groups. ’They are Congress in New York City. Beverly has CLASSES schools are very selective, aiming mainly was a strict taskmaster even with his presently working on “Company” for Lit­ st a r t in at serious, professional dance goals.” also taught at the Dance Teachers’ Club of wife. To pay for lessons, Trudy worked as tle Theatre of Manchester, which will be Conn, sessions. They are active members Trudy is a Manchester native who one of “Wally Wanger’s Girls’ (Chorus) in presented in November, 1978. of Dance Elducators of America and started her dancing at the age of four. For SEPTEMBER theaters, nightclubs, and was “Madame Lee started his theatrical career in 1946 Beverly is vice-president of Dance at two years she took lessons from Ralph La Zonga” in the very first U.S.O. show ^ e n he was a member of the American Teachers’ Club of Conn. Chapter of Dance L to R Judy McLaughlin, Beth Madden, Brian Coughlin and Deir- McKeman (Eleanor Powell’s teacher at unit formed and which toured the U.S. Theatre Association in Berlin and per­ Masters of America. the tune). At age 6 she studied witli the dre Coogan area students of the Griffith Academy of Dance who During her various “jobs” she worked formed with the Armed Forces Services Their students have won numerous will be participating in the New England Orchestras Irish Dance Winingers Gymnastics School already well known Michael Nicholoff for with many interesting personalities, such Branch. four years, and when he went off to the big awards and perform constantly in Competition in November. Inc. as the Mills Brothers, Joe E. Lewis, Jan Beverly began as a child performer and City to form his own ballet company she professional and semi-professional shows. 511 East Middle Turnpike Murray, “Baby Rose” Marie and Bea continued with Nicholoff’s assistant Wain. n II Manchester, Connecticut I^lores Guidone. In the summers, she Marriage interrupted Trudy’s dance Call 646-3687 for 'gf^™ attpn or registration alM studied with the Chester Hale School career, until 1948 when she opened her of ^ lle t in New York. It was through this Gertrude G. Tyler School of Dance. She is contact that at the age of sixteen, she was especially enthused this year because she Griffith Academy BEVERLY BOILING BURTON Ml Wininttf-Paiiiis Mams-Trody Famett-KeHy Sheniian offered a job at Ben Marden’s “Riviera ” has a new location (99 Summer St.) which She dropped out in the mid-year of her IS bigger and better than her past location. DANCE STUDIO senior year in Manchester High, to accept “There’s just so much more I can do with this opportunity for the “big time.” (She a larger space, high ceilings and a wood “Don’t settle for less 22 OM SntEET, MANCHESnR later came back to finish her schooling.) floor!” she beams. study with the best” Directors: Lee & Beverly Burton college for women CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN CUSSICAL PWSENTING THE Irish Dancing BALLET, TAP JAZZ, ACROBATICS, TUMBLING. College Sampler...... Diane Dubock w Mary Ann Griffith, teacher of teachers, producer of ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ designed for busy men and women. School of Dancing nationai and internationai irish Dance Champions con­ Locarn m BAUROOM BARGE CUSSES HOW BEING FORMED Rekindle a love for learning through a series of short, non-credit courses, geared to the ducts ciasses every Monday afternoon at the American interest and schedules of today’s busy adults. Bolton Town Hall Legion Haii on West Street in Rockviiie. Ciasses for aii Learn: DISCO • HUSTLE • SWING • CHA-CHA • WALTZ ■OLTON CENTEI lOAD ages. Mary Ann Griffith is a registered teacher, TCRG MERENGUE • POLKA • RUMBA • FOXTROT College Sampler coorsea are im ensive.experK ive ...... moa, meel in the evening SpBclal Rates for Senior Citizens and judge, ADCRG of irish dancing, a member of the and e a r* isiusi a le » weeks long. Courses beginning Ibis somealer; Ballet Nationai Association of Dance Artists of America, AND THE irish Dance Commission of Dubiin, ireiand. DRMATIGARTS October 3 Landscape It Yourself Scottish — Dramatics for self-expression October 4 INFORMATION CALL 529-0336 — Techniques of Theofre-Mokeup, stage croft and octino Spanish for the Health Professions Jazz — Theatre literature and live performance ^ October 4 From Suffield to Saybrook ; Reading the River Valley Instructors are SUSAN and CHARLES PLESE October 5 Understanding Dance Tap REGISTER IT STUDIO October 16 From Guns to Ghosts: A Hartford Portrait c:::^aacUm^ EMortmtion. Compnitian and R tcM Wwk A nilaU i. October 17 Speak for Action PRE-SCHOOL THRU AD ULT CLASSES WED., SEPT. 6 - 3 to 8 PM October 26 Reviving Older Homes II b e g in n in g WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11 THURS., SEPT. 7 - 3 to 8 PM TO REGISTER C A L L 6 4 9 -9 4 7 5 o f £ 7 ^J^anas. FBI., SEPT. 8 - 3 to 5 PM For a free brochure and more information on other FOR INFORMATIOH CALL 647-1083 courses in our two-year, liberal arts program, call 236-1215 and ask for College Sampler. I Mr. and Mrs. Burton are well-known In this area as performers, •"**9ratmg to Amtfic*. S>m mfIII k , I choreographers and instructors. They are members of Dance Educators of I America, N.Y.C. Chapter. Mrs. Burton Is a member of Dance Masters of 1266 asylum ave., Hartford, ct 06105 this ywtr 0**nk all har itudants for making 140 OX YOKE DRIVE America and Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Inc. Mr. Burton Is also a member WETHERSFIELD, CONN. TEL. 529-0336 lof The Professional Dance Teachers Association Inc., Chapter #1 N.Y.C. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 Albano Ballet Company

C-. * ■ The Albano Performing Arts Center an­ music with a related faculty. Such leading nounces its grand opening in its perma­ illuminaries in the world of dance as Paul Sebastian’s Music Center Priscilla Gibson School of Dance nent home on 15 Girard Ave., Hartford Russell, principal with the Dance Theatre The Center incorporates the Albano Ballet of Harlem and the Scottish Ballet Co., as Sebastian’s Music Center on Talcottville on premises, repair shop for all band and well as Eileen Brady, soloist with the & Performing Arts Academy and the Road (Rt. 83) in Vernon is celebrating its string instruments, including an electric Albano Ballet Co. of America, Inc. Stuggart Ballet Co., Germany, have been second year in the music business. Over guitar customizing service. individually trained by Mr. “A” and came The Priscilla Gibson School of Dance talented dancers an opportunity to appear IVfr. Albano, the center’s founder and ar­ this time, Sebastian’s has placed great Owner Frank Sebastian Pappalardo, a out of the Greater Hartford area. Arts, located at 388 Main Street, is a in a performing company for civic events, tistic director, has taught dance for 20 emphasis on musical instruction by UConn grad with a degree in music, has professionally operated school offering all school fine arts programs, as well as their years in the Greater Hartford area The new center offers 3 professionally providing a wide range of classes taught been repairing band instruments for seven forms of dance education from beginner own productions. The company currently offering private and class instruction in equipped studios with permanent barres, by some of the most highly trained years. He says that knowing the teacher to professional evels, and aims with each consists of 15 members and has works the performing arts of ballet, drama and floor to ceiling mirrors and Marley dance musicians in the area. and being able to communicate with him student a complete education in dance. choreographed for them by Christopher floors from England. The dressing rooms Classes include guitar, drums and per­ or her is important to learning to play an Miss Gibson, director of the school, a Gibson, lead dancer with the Connecticut are fully equipped including showers for cussion, voice, piano, and all band in­ instrument. Please stop in and browse, talented and accStnplished dancer Ballet Company, and Miss Gibson, Ar­ both men and women. The Albano Center struments including tuba, French horn, meet the staff, and by all means, ask received her early training from her tistic Director. offers music and drama studios as well as oboe, violin, viola, and cello. The teaching questions. All the supplies necessary are mother Rolda Gibson, a Manchester The following students trained at the rehearsal space for rental to local area ar­ staff of 18 is led by Mark Belluardo, the available here at Sebastian’s, the dance instructor for 25 years. Miss Gibson school who have gone on to further their tists. "The studios are air conditioned and store manager. Mark is a guitarist and accessories, music, and instruments for has studied all forms of dance under dance education are Karen Moore now there is ample parking on its spacious solo performer, a longtime resident of the beginner, advanced and professional leading national recognized instructors in attending North Carolina School of the grounds. area, and developed his art at Boston musicians. Our prime concern is teaching Ballet, Tap, Jazz, and Acrobatics, and Arts, and recipient of scholarships to both New classes are being offered in the University. Like Mark, all teachers at you properly. continues to study to bring quality dance Harkness and Joffrey Ballet Schools, children’s department to preschoolers and Sebastian’s are active performers and Sebastian's Music Center on Route 83 in education to the school. Monica Smith attending Skidmore on a beginners in ballet, modern dance and tap. conservatory trained. Many have pursued Vernon, one-quarter mile north of the Ver­ A well known choreographer she has dance scholarship and numerous other Evening classes are being offered to the advanced degrees. non Circle, can be reached at 872-8002. / choreographed productions for various students who while still studying at the beginner adult in all forms of dance, Sebastian’s also offers a fully equipned organizations in the New England area, school have attended Dance Centers music and drama. Special electives such and has been guest artist and teacher throughout New England to study with as Dance Theory, Elocution and Theater throughout New England and Middle many renowned teachers in all fields. & Performance Techniques are offered on Atlantic state for individual schools and Miss Gibson is a member of Dance Saturdays. dance organizations. Masters of America Inc. Dance Teachers The grand opening begins on September BETTY-JANE TURNER t An outgrowth of the school is the newly Club of Connecticut and National Associa­ 18. For information, call 232-8898. Priscilla Gibson School students Manchester Youth Ballet in ac­ formed Manchester Youth Ballet, a non­ tion of Dance and Affiliated Artist. tion as seen Watkin's Furniture Co. Store window — during Explore profit company which offers young School Of Dance the Arts program on Main St. this summer. 40 OAK STREET MANCHESTER PAHI DUNNE'S The established in 1954 ‘ I GRADED CLASSES IN School of Gymnastics, he. t Dotty Gibson Perrett ▼ Kenneth E. Woods t TAP - BALLET - POINTE - MODERN JAZZ t 20 PINE ST., MANCHESTER, CT. School Of Dance ♦ PIANO and CELLO ♦ ACROBATIC (TUMBLING-FLOOR EXERCISE) ♦ I TAP — ACROBATIC - BALLET - JAZZ ♦ INSTRUCTOR X BATON TWIRLING - PRE-SCHOOL ! WANTED!! (All Levels Offered) t Cute and cuddly preschoolers to fill Preschool Classes, and all Ages our gymnastic studio with charm and United Methodist Church, Bolton • SPECIAL BOYS CLASSES laughter. 115 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Rt. 44A & South Road • TEENAGE CLASSES (Second Floor) • ADULT EXERCISE, JAZZ, BALLET & QUALIFICATIONS: TAP t For Information or Registration Phone 1. Must be at least 2'A years old. • DISCO CLASSES NOW FORMING 2. Energetic REGISTRATIONS 646- 0301 • 649-2761 647- 1024 or 875-4638 3. Curious enough to explore our ap­ NOW BEING ACCEPTED paratus. (Trampoline, Mats, REGISTRATION DATES AT STUDIO Baiance Beam, Uneven Bars, Side Call Weekdays, Noon ’til 9 PM Horse.) PHONES: 646-8651, or 643-4477 REGISTER AT STUDIO WED. - SEPT. 6th 3 to 7 P.M. THUR8. - Sept. 7th 3 to 7 P.M.. SAT., SEPT. 9 FRI. — Seot. 8th 3 to 7 P.M. For More Information Call 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sat. - ^ p t. 9th 10 A.M. to NOON Mr. Woods is a member of the I 649-3577 or 456-0408 J Miss Turner Is Past President of the Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, ^ Music Teachers National ♦ Classes Resume Sept. 23rd. member of the Dance Masters of America Inc., Dance Educators of America,! PLEASE REGISTER AT OUR STUDIO % and the Professional Dance Teachers Assoc, of N,Y. She has recently returned SEPTEMBER 6 - 8 — 10-4 P.M. ♦ Association, Inc., and also a ICQIiMECTICUTI t from New York City where she has been studying the latest In dance educatio ▼ at the dance caravan conventions. } ♦ member of the Connecticut Member of National Anoeiation of Dance and Affiliated Artist We Still Have Several Openings ^ Music Teachers Association. FOR INFORMATION CALL For Our Older Students. 649-0256 • 563-8205 - 529-0442 . t I . .. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 -I I - I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 Betty Jane 'Kimberly Caruso' Turner^s 25th Season Miss Kimberly Caruso brings to East Betty Jane Turner School of Dance, 40 m Hartford a wealth of experience and Oak Street, Manchester, is now reopening training in all forms of dance including for its 25th season of dance instruction. tap. jazz, ballet and gymnastics. Classes are offered for children and Miss Kim has studied dance for 22 adults in tap, ballet, acrobatics, jazz, and years, having studied with Helyn baton. There are also classes for boys as Flanagan for whom she taught, Alyce well as the pre-school courses. Carella, Frank Hachett dance company, Betty Jane Turner, director and teacher Hartford Conservatory, and the Hartford is the past president of the Dance Ballet Company. Teachers Club of Conn., a member of the She has studied at many gymnastic Dance Masters of America Inc., the Dotty Gibson Perrett schools and camps. Dance Educators of America, the V-. She attends many dance conventions Professional Dance Teachers Association and workshops in New York and Boston Miss Dotty’s many years of theater, of New York and also a member of the supper club, night club and varied and teaches various techniques at her Better Business Bureau of Greater Hart­ studio. m professional performances lend state ' \ 1 ford Inc. presence to her teaching abilities. Let She has coached East Hartford’s Pitkin Also on the Turner faculty this year will Junior High School. She has taught the Miss Dotty instills poise, confidence and exceptional child at her studio with much be Laurie Darling, Karen Trisihmann and professional dancing ability in your child, Linda Thompson. success. bringing out hidden talents through dance. She is a member of Dance Masters of The school offers entertainment to Learning is an ongoing process — from many convalescent homes and senior America, the National Association of the very young to the very young at heart citizens’ affairs during the year. Each — fulfill your ambition and have fun, too! Dance and Affiliated Artists, Professional spring their dance review is held at Whether it be Tap—Ballet—Acrobatic— Dance Teachers Association and Dance Manchester High School. Teachers of Connecticut. or Jazz! Participation in Miss Dotty’s Members of the Hartford Ballet Company will demonstrate For registration call 563-8205 or 649- School of Dance can fill your child’s life m i 0256. various dance and choreographic techniques as part of “Understan­ with happiness and interest in the arts. ding Dance,” one of eight short, non-credit courses being offered in the “College Sampler” program for men and women at Hartford College for Women. Fall courses begin in October, are moderately priced and most meet in the evening. Call the college at 236-1215, extension 40, for more information. Kimberly Caruso Music a Way of Life School of Dance & Gymnastics Music is a way of life for Kenneth Woods. His professional training began at 1169 MAIN ST. 2nd FLOOR E.H. the young age of five, when he auditioned for Dr. Moshe Paranov at the Julius Hartt School of Music, Hartford, and became Dr. Paranov’s'youngest piano student. At One of the over 500 students of the School of the Hartford Ballet the age of nine he received a piano receives special help from School Director Enid Lynn. A scholarship to further his training at i^nchester native, Ms. Lynn has been recognized by the World we m ncof Julius Haiitt. He has studied with Leonard •TAP ^ 0 s Who of Women for her extraordinary contributions to dance. Seeber, Louis Crowder, Naretta Conci, ______Tne School of the Hartford Ballet offers ballet, modern and jazz •BALLET and Anne Koscielny. New beginners classes Mr. Woods’ formal training has covered ^ classes, day and evenings, for both children and adults. Fall session of classes begins Sept. 14. now forming in •JAZZ a period of seventeen years and has in­ cluded several other instruments, par­ Ballet, Toe, Modern, ticularly organ, cello, and voice. He sang •GYMNASTICS in the Hartt College Chorale and was a Jazz, Tap cellist in the Greater Hartford Youth School of the Hartford Ballet Orchestra and the University of Connec­ Piano, Singing ticut Symphony. Elocution, Acting BALANCE BEAM He is well known in the Manchester- KEN WOODS Boys eight to fifteen years old are eligi­ Explains Enid Lynn, Director of the Boiton area for his devotion to music ble for a special scholarship audition for School of the Hartford Ballet, “Ballet We specialize in TUMBLINC lies in Church music. Over the past ten pre-school dance (ages 4-7) education for students of all ages and fall ballet classes at the School of the needs young men and can offer exciting FLOOB EXEBCISES years, he has directed the music Hartford Ballet. careers to those who are physically and No gimmicks. No recital capabilities and has excelled in teaching programs of various churches in the UNEVEN BABS, HORSE students with speciai learning problems The boys-only audition will be held artistically talented.” costumes or tickets to buy. Manchester-Bolton area. For two seasons Saturday, Sept. 9, noon at the school’s Fall classes at the School of the Hart­ includmg blindness and deafness. “Ken­ he was Musical Director of the Parformanco opportunitlaa ny, as he is best known to many friends studios at 308 Farmington Avenue, Hart­ ford Ballet begins Sept. 14 and includes all Manchester Senior Citizens Variety Show. ford. levels of instruction — from beginner to In our rasldant thaatar and students, comes from a well-known He has sung with the Manchester Gilbert family of teachers in Manchester. His Other scholarship auditions open to professional level — for both children and Ample parking MISS KIM IS A MEMBER OF; and Sullivan Workshop, Inc., served on the either girls or boys eight to fifteen are adults. mother, Florence Glenney Woods, served Board of Directors of the Manchester on our grounds. America, National Aasocialion of Dance as an elementary school teacher and prin- slated for Sept. 7,4 p.m.; Sept. 9,10 a.m.; The fall schedule includes daytime Civic Orchestra and Chorale for which he and Sept. 11, 4 p.m. ballet classes and evening classes in Air Conditioned Dance Teachers Associa- c ip l for many years and is now retired. also play the cello, and has presented lion, and Dance Teachers of Conn. His brother Eionald Woods is presently a The full and partial scholarships are ballet, modern dance and jazz. fully mirrored atudloa music lectures and recitals to church and available for promising girls and boys For information about scholarship permanent barres REGISTER BY PHONE special education teacher at Bennet civic groups. He is a graduate of the Hartt Junior High. And his aunt, the late Martha regardless of dance experience. However, auditions or fall dance classes at the Dreaaing rooms with showers 568-5328 School of Music of the University of Hart­ special effort is being made to find and School of the Hartford Ballet, call the Glenney Meyer was a piano teacher in ford and is a member of the Connecticut CALL AT ANYTIME town for many years. assist talented young men because of their registrar at 525-9396. For registration, call 232-8898 State Music Teachers’ Association and minority status among ballet dancers. Mr, Woods recently returned from his Music Teachers’ National Association. The Albano Ballet & Performing Arts Center tenth trip to Europe where he performed Kenneth Woods is now the Organist and in several cities in Ireland and Great Bri­ Choir Master of St. Mary’s Episcopal 15 Girard Avenue, Hartford, CT. 06105 tain. The bulk of all his musical energies Church, Manchester. a frustra Eat lf,X* ^ The de Democra know whe Richard MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 town. Set AI Ahe: being sue Board of his EHHl support f Register Now for the Fall Term group. Se Co Instead Richard J. Risley arrested, cities’ stri school bo bargaining ■/ Dance Studios Democr w h istles Main St., Rt. 31, Coventry Repubiica Ronald f (Next to the 1st. Congregational Church) needs a t professional approach to Dance Education for Girls and Boys spending a tax. See p Specializing in Dance Education for over 20 years. ” Classes Resume Week of Sept. 18th n Health i been no Graded Classes for Boys & Girls naires’ dis despite so of outbrea Tap * Ballet * Toe * Jazz See page Preside! Acrobatics and Gymnastics Floor Work I sacred co! Congress, Special Emphasis on All elasses taught by Mr. Risley Special Pre-School to come 01 All assistants are qualified adult portant lej Dance for Boys teaeliers. Classes Pre Ballet "Kinder-dance," a program h Boys T^ip, Jazz and designed for 3-4 year olds is a com­ • Beautiful, equipped studio to The Van Acrohalios Classes - bination of dance skills, total high total ( As well as openings in Co-ed classes. A encourage your child's learn­ movement, basic motor skills and Red Sox, ] ing. tumbling, combined to stimulate game in a few scholarships are available for Male page 11. Ballet students. • All classes are graded to Age and interest, imaginations and to make Ability. dancing fun for the young student. The East Disco team has a • Strong emphasis on Dance ding a fourt A 6 week course in Disco is available About the teacher the task c Technique. starting October 1st for High School Member: Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Jack Hull. Inc., D.M.A. of N.Y. City, Dance Masters of and Adult Students. (Limited America, Inc., Member of Board of Direc­ Enrollment) tors of Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Inc. Mr. Rsiley studies professionally in N.Y. Area towns Adult Classes Classified . City this summer with Jerry Ames. He Comics . . . Tap - Jazz - Ballet attended the national convention of East Hartfc Student Aceomplishments D.M. of A. in San Francisco, their regional Editorial . convention in Rochester and their local in Entertainm Scot! Burrell - Sr. Mr. Danre of Conn. Family . . . Firs! Place 1977 — Si. Mr. Dance of N.Y. City - First Place N.Y. City where he studied under some of the world's leading artists. Manchester Lisa ^Mlile - Jr. .Miss Dance of Conn. - 5lli Place - 1978 Obituaries Jim \t ilson ■ Jr. Mr. Danre of Conn. ■ 3rd Place - 1978 Mr. Risley is a former student, graduate Sp orts___ Mark LeCrand - Jr. Mr. Dance of Conn. - 5lh Place - 1978 and assistant of the June K. Jaye Dance Studio - formerly of Coventry and Manchester. Stoc NEW YO A New Tap and Jazz Company opened higi Now F orm ing — trading of Exchange is The Dow average, wl Thursday al the 900 lev Students of Mr. Risley compete anuallv points to 891 with the Dance Teachers (^lub of I^onn. an­ opening. Advances nual Dance I’ageanI each spring. 142, among t the NYSE t; Audition Information Available Richard J. Rislay - Artistic Director Dancar - Toachar - Choraographar Br 2 fat Tzaehing Szsson MOSCC REGISTER NOW between : Celebrating 20th Anniversary of Tal. 742-6886 - 742-9766 or 742-8171 at any tlma str a teg ic Dance Instruction. Or Ragtetar at tha Studio thru Sapt 14, Fri., Sapt IS from 2-7 p.m., negotiator: 8aL Sapt 16 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. day and v structive I Paul Wan way home WASHIN no progre: f ir s t thr negotiator! and three were callec of bargain! SALISBl — Black gii an unarme a heat-see their offei bomb atta