PAGE givTFFN - RVKNING HERALD. Tues., August 21, 1979 Chairmen Appointed Candidate Urges Study

By Legion Auxiliary )Of Four-Day Work Week r HEBRON - Ruth Brault, president of Jones-Keefe- might be able to make a good estimate on 1 Bud Willard and Putnamt I Pmches and Firemen I Seaver Wins 10th SOUTH WINDSOR - Sherman G. Tarr, VFW Says Visit by Ali BaUon Unit 95, American Legion Auxiiiary, has made possible energy savings and even in­ Democratic candidate for the Town Coun­ Mean August Is Here I Straight for Reds her committee chairmen appointments for the coming creased efficiencies resulting from a four- is Insult to Veterans 1 Story of a Flim Flam J cil in the November elections, is year Page 9 1 Page 1 0 reconunending that the council consider day week. Page 2 1 Page 6 1 Mrs. Brault will serve as Community Service, Constitu­ Tarr said he hopes that if a study finds the creation of an ad hoc committee to tion, and Bylaws and Trophies and Awards chairman. en ou ^ positive, reasons. South Windsor look into the feasibility of a four-day work Others named are: Norma Kulynyck, Americanism; would implement a shortened work week week for town employees. Lydia Simons, Auxiliary Emergency Fund, Finance; for the town employees. “ It’s not a new idea,” Tarr said in a Sherri Grant, Children and Youth and Junior Activities; “So much could go wrong in the coming letter to Allan Young, town manager. He Katherine Grant, Liaison Child Welfare Foundation, months. We could have a very cold winter, added, however, that because of in­ Fair, Fog Tonight; Communications, Girls SUte, Publications, and Field there could be ice storms and blizzards, creasing concerns over energy and Service- Anne Kulynyck, Coupons, Graves Registration, the fuel shortage could worsen or the finances, it may be an idea worth looking Cloudy Thursday and Poppy; Elsie Porter, Distinguished Guests; and price of fuel could rise sharply. A four-day Elizabeth Thomas, Education and Scholarships. at again. DtUlla on pago 2 Tarr said that he is recommending that work week for town employees might help Also: Dorothy Miller, Energy Conservation, ease our problems in the future,” Tarr Leadership Development, and Legislative; Blanche Fin- Young suggest that the council crea ^ a said. nigan. Foreign Relations; Beatrice Kowalski, Gold Star Dr. Janos Decsy of Bolton, an expatriate Hungarian scholar and committee which would include members Mothers, Memorials; Lorraine Nicolo, Membership, author, talks with Gov. Ella Grasso. of the public who would look at the possi­ Music; Florence Streeter, National Security; and ble Impact on services as. well as public Annual Auction Set Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation; and Volunteer access to a variety of local services. Strike Plans Tarr said it may be that resulting in­ B y Men’s Fellowship Hospital Workers, Theresa Michaud. Bolton Man Writes Book Vol. XCVIII. No. 274 — Manchoster, Conn., \Afedno«day. August 22,1979~ • A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881» 20$ Single Copy • 15t Home Delivered convenience to the public may outweigh HEBRON - The annual Red Bam auc- DETHOIT (U Pl) - The United New Members Sought the benefits of the four-day work week, tion, sponsored by the First Auto Workers union ’Tuesday gave On Hungarian Statesman but said he felt it warranted a complete Congregational Church Men’s Fellowship General Motors Corp., five-day HEBRON - Membership applications for the study at this time. will be conducted Sept. 15 at the bam letters of intent to call local Hemlocks Outdoor Education Center’s Centurion Club HARTFORD — An expatriate time of the uprising, he was a general “ & m e town employees should be in­ located on Route 85, adjacent to the strikes at five manufacturing and two assembly facilities employing are being accepted. Hungarian author has presented to Gov. staff officer in the Hungarian Army and cluded on the study committee to deter­ church. taught military science at the University mine what four-day schedule would be 31,000 workers. The action is not U. S. To Abandon Hemlocks is a recreational center for the physically Ella Grasso the first copy of his first book, Proceeds from the auction go toward handicapped on Jones Street. The Centurion Club raises a 200-page work about a 19th-century of Budapest. He haS aiso at Rutgers most convenient and productive for the the purchase of items for the church. Bob M directly to national contract University and Province College. funds for the center and the goal for 1979-80 has been set Hungarian statesman. various types of work now being done, Hendrickson of Columbia will be the auc­ negotiations now under way to Captured by the Russians at the end of at $6,000. ’The book by Dr. Janos Decsy of Bolton Tarr said. tioneer. He will be auctioning off such renew contracts for 750,000 U.S. Worid War II in 1945, Dr. Decsy spent 4V4 He further said that the proposed com ­ Those wanting more information should contact is titled “ Prime Minister Gyula An- items as appliances, dishes, furniture, an­ auto workers at GM, the Ford years in a Siberrian prison camp. He has mittee would have to determine whether Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. The 2 Patricia LeShane, assistant director of development. drassy’s Influence on Habsburg Foreign tiques and any other items donated by degrees from the Hungarian Royal Cadet it would be better to have employees come disputes are over production stan­ Donations of equipment also are being sought. Policy During the Franco-German War of residents. Palestinian Plan School, the Hungarian Military Academy in two hours earlier on the four days they dards ordinarily involve the pace 1870-1871.” Persons having items to donate should would work, stay two hours longer, or add of production in relation to the Dr. Decsy is a full professor of history and the Hungarian War College and contact Emery N. Taylor to arrange for Raffle Winners Named an hour to the opening and closing of each number of workers — in what the at Greater Hartford Community Coilege, earned his doctorate in East-Central pickup. VERNON — Donald Fortuna, 33 Talcott Aye., where he has taught for 10 years. He has European and Diplomatic History from day’s schedule. In addition to the auction there will be a union calls a speed-up. WASHINGTON (U P l)-T h e down the Mississippi River, agreed Strauss today supported Vance’s “ The experience of other towns should Rockville, was the winner of the car raffle Saturday night published dozens of essays, sholarly Columbia University. raffle conducted by the Missions Com­ The national contracts expire United States has "aban­ with the recommendation, Strauss statement following the meeting Dr. Decsy’s book was pubiished by the also be assessed to determine the detailed Sept. 14 and the union has said it said. Tuesday that Carter is in overall at the St. Joseph’s Church bazaar. papers and newspaper articles in Hungary mittee, a ciothes sale, food sale, and bake doned” plans to introduce a Other prize winners were Petqr Olsowy, 70 Hartl East European Quarterly through the benefits and problems encountered in will select either GM or Ford as a Strauss was interviewed on the charge of Middle East policy and that 2 and the United States. sale. Soda and popcorn will be available going to the four-day week,” Tarr said. U.N. resolution supporting Drive Vernon, $100 gas certificate; H. Walker, 70 Village Dr. Decsy fled his homeland during the Columbia University Press. throughout the day and lunch or snacks national strike target Aug. 30. The “ NBC Today” program. Vance is next in the decision line. He said that based on this information. St., Rockville, $100 grocery gift certificate; and Pauline Hungarian Revolution in 1956, and cam e to Dr. Decsy lives with his wife and four may be bought at a food booth. official strike notices handed out Palestinian rights. Middle “ We will urge and we will en­ “ Now that makes for a bit of children at 16 Green Hill Drive, Bolton. South Windsor’s administrative officials Raines, 79 Brooklyn St., Rockville, a $100 fuel oil gift cer­ the United States in February 1957. At the Tuesday expire Aug. 29. East Ambassador Robert courage that a resolution not be awkwardness, of course, in lines of tificate. Strauss said today. brought up — and if one is brought up responsibility,” Strauss concede, but No Evidence we will take such action as we deem “ the great thing President Carter Strauss also angrily denied appropriate,” he said of indications has going for him is that that WASHINGTON (U Pl) - The reports President Carter’s Business Federal Election Commission the Arabs will introduce a strong relationship Secretary of State f...... policy toward the volatile area resolution committing the U.N. to Vance and I have had all along has reversed itself Tuesday and said there is no evidence President is in disarray, plagued by in­ back a Palestinian state. That action been a close and professional one.” Carter’s image-maker Geraid fighting among his top foreign may well be a “ veto,” Strauss said. Presidential spokesman Jody CofC Fills Show Post Rafshoon made an illegal con­ advisers. Strauss said the chief reason for Powell told reporters in Davenport, abandoning the U.S. compromise on Iowa, Tuesday that Carter had at committee calls for 100 booths displaying tribution to the Carter campaign. MANCHESTER - The Greater He indicated strongly that, while least temporarily turned the Middle the widest possible range of producU and In fact, the report said that while Manchester Chamber of Commerce has the administration has scrapped East problem over to Mondale. services available in the greater the financial relationship between announced the appointment of Ms. Carroll Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined plans to put a compromise before the Envoy Denies After some frantic telephoning Manchester area. the two, while a “ horrible mess” Brundrett to serve as chairperson for the U.N. SeOTrity Council Thursday, the between the State Department and James Breitenfeld, Chamber president, That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. as far as bookkeeping was con­ Chamber’s 1979 Greater Manchester United States intends to veto any Carter Policy the Mississippi River boat Delta said, “ We are truly excited about the cerned, was iegaliy near perfect. Product Show. Arab resolution calling for an in­ Queen, where Carter is vacationing, potential success of our 1979 Prc^uct The FEX7 v o t^ , 4-2, to clear the A Chamber vice-president and the dependent Palestinian state. an administration official said he Show. ’The response we received from Carter committee and the In Disarray manager of Fountain Village Apartments, “ I talked to the president last could say authoritatively that Vance visitors and exhibitors last year was Rafshoon agency, with two of the Ms. Brundrett will be responsible for evening (’Tuesday night),” Strauss Palestinians is that he found both remains in oveiall charge of foreign overwhlemingly favorable. We have an three Republicans dissenting. The overseeing and coordinating the massive said, adding that he and other top Israel and Egypt objected to the plan policy. excellent committee to work with this probe showed Rafshoon received volunteer effort needed to put together presidential aides advised Carter to during his recent trip to the area. The official said the “ full flavor” year and we anticipate building on last commission of 14.95 percent — Manchester’s largest family oriented drop the vague proposal on Palesti­ He referred to reports there is of Powell’s remarks were somehow year’s success to deliver an even bigger almost exactly the 15 percent exhibition. nian rights. Strauss met with Vice bickering and dissention between lost in transmission and had merely called for in the contract. If he In announcing Ms. Brundrett’s appoint­ and better event this November. President Walter Mondale, him, Vance and others over current meant to convey that Mondale would ’The Product Show is our annual show­ had received an amount con­ ment, the Chamber also noted that the Secretary of State (Tyrus Vance and Middle Blast policy and Palestinian chair Tuesday’s White House Middle siderably below the IS percent. It dates and location of the 1979 Greater case to the community. It provides the un­ National security Adviser Sbigniew pressure as “ foolishness.” East policy review in Carter’s ique opportunity for area residents to would be an indication of an il­ Manchester Product Show have been set. Brzezinski earlier ’Tuesday. “ We’ve always known where we absence. view the full range of local businesses and legal contribution, the FEC The GMCC event will take place on Nov. “ We made a unanimous are going and how we are going to get Strauss had been reported opposed services under one roof at one time. We’ve reasoned. Familiar Sight 17 and 18 at Manchester High School. recommendation to the president there,” he said. to the compromise proposal he had planned some changes for this year that The 1978 Product Show, the first spon­ A site which has returned to the Manchester scene and has that we not go forward” with the “ Cy Vance and I are probably as carried to the Middle East on a will help us handle larger crowds, but we Oil Slick sored by the Chamber, attracted over 90 become quite familiar this summer is the portable hot dog proposal “ and we are not going to do close friends as you’ll find in govern­ hurried trip that ended Monday, and dispiay booths and nearly 4,000 visitors, A are going to stick to the basic concept of CORPUS CHRISTfi Texas cart. Here June Burokas, Manchester, mans her “ Hot Dog so ... that has been abandoned,” he ment and we would never have a dis­ unhappy with the lack of control he providing a family-oriented exhibition.” preliminary goal set by the 1979 Chamber (UPl) — Fresh from a tour of oil Queen" cart at the com er of Main and North School Streets. said. agreement privately, much less has over Mideast policy. slick-struck areas of the Texas Carter, who is on a riverboat trip (Herald photo by Pinto) publicly.” Doctor Opens Office coast, state Attorney General Mark White charged the federal |f MANCHESTER — Dr. Loren J. Schneider, podiatrist, government with being lax in has announced the opening of his office for the practice of preventing and assessing damage podiatric medicine at 341 Broad St. from Mexico’s rampaging Ixtoc I Big Crime Wave Getting Out o f Hand Dr. Schneider is originally from New Jersey, has a well. bachelor of arts degree from Montclair State College White’s salvo Tuesday against rash of thefts. out by experience.’ and was awarded a doctor of podiatric medicine degree NEW YORK (U Pl) - While Police mored car robbery brought this wry the U.S. government and 677 for all of last year. It was as McGuire was detailing The recent fatalities, McGuire with honors from the Illinois College of Podiatric Commissioner Robert McGuire was comment from one cop: “’They’re Petroleos Mexicanos, the • Last Friday, a police officer was said, proved it was not productive to Medicine, where he was also elected to Kappa Tau jep- telling reporters of bis plan to halt cheating on us now. ’They aren’t even his plan to reporters that two banks Mexican agency that owns the killed after a bank robbery near “do away with all security, allow silon. At that time he became a member of the American New York City’s bank robbery spree, letting them get the loot into the bank were held up. Shortly after he well, came during a two-day lull Grand Central SUtion; Monday, a people to rob your institution, and Public Health Association. He was also involved in a two more banks were held up. And before they swipe it.” finished speaking, another pair were in the oil’s coastward movement. bank teller was killed when a gun­ hope you’re not injured in the research project on ballet injuries and sports medicine. two more. Then there was a $2 'This is how bad things have gotten man robbed a European-American hit. Slick observers said the respite McGuire said he will talk with process.” Dr. Schneider is a diplomate of the National Board of million armored car robbery. in the nation’s largest city: bank branch; last month, a had allowed them to remove bank officials about what he said was But Richard Kovacenich, senior Podiatry Examiners. He served his post graduate Today, authorities were still trying • In July, a record 125 banks were plainclothes officer was seriously much of the pollution from tourist a “ sense” among detectives that vice president for Citibank’s New training in Corpus Christi, Texas, where he was affiliated to figure out how much money was held up in the city. ’The old record wounded in a shootout near Times areas. banks have reduced their attempts to York banking division, said Citibank with Doctor’s Hospital. His specialities include surgery, taken In the 11 robberies on ’Tuesday was 84 in a single month. In the first Square after another holdup. But White, speaking in Austin, stop the robberies. has not found armed guards or bullet­ sports medicine and pediatrics. — 10 banks and the Brink’s armored 21 days in August, there have been McGuire has responded to the bank stressed his continued concern 119 bank robberies. “ There is a sense now there is no proof glass to be particularly effec­ Loren J. Schneider Dr. Schneider and his family live in Manchester. car. holdups by criticizing the banks for about what may happen in the • So far this year, police said, viable security in banks,” he said. tive in stopping robberies. “ We have And while police and bank officials “ giving in” to criminals. And he an­ coming weeks, particularly as the there have been more than 570 bank “ The suggestion people are safer by robberies in branches where there argued over whether bank security nounced Tuesday he was creating Joins Realty Firm slick approaches the wide-open giving in to lawlessness is not borne are bullet-proof barriers and armed was as tight as it should be, the ar­ robberies, compared with a total of special squads to deal with the recent MANCHESTER - Frechette, Martin & Rothman Inc., mouth of Matagorda Bay, a guards,” he said. sizable estuary some 80 miles up Realtors, of 263 Main St., announces the appointment of Thomas A. Benoit of 8 Northview Drive, Vernon, to the the coast from Corpus Christi. Vernon office. He will specialize in residential and com ­ Oil Output mercial sales. Bill of Rights Policy Questions Benoit brings to the firm a varied range of public ser­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPl) Could Rise vice experiences. He served as mayor of Vernon, on the — A bill of r i^ ts has been issued Vernon Town Council, the board of directors of the by the Nicaraguan junta and the Left Unclarified Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce, an officer of the document described freedom of WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Exchange Club of Rockville, and fund drive chairman for information as “ one of the fun­ decade-long decline of U.S. oil ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN the boat was tied up at Davenport, the Cancer Society, Heart Fund and Cystic Fibrosis. He damental principles of an authen­ production could end by 1985 if oil (UPl) — President Carter played the Carter answered questions on a radio is now area chairman for the Greater Hartford United V\v tic democracy,” and said, “ all companies are freed to drill for new calliope, went fishing and left un­ call-in show and crossed into Hlinois Way, having recently returned from their leadership con­ persons have the right to freedom fields with money they might clarified questions about U.S. policy to dump a basket of corncobs in to an ference in Dallas, Texas. Since 1974, he served as chair­ of expression.” But the bill otherwise lose to a windfall profits in the Middle East and who is experimental machines signed to man of the advisory board for the New England Bank and softened those liberties with a tax, an industry spokesman says. carrying it out. make farmers more energy self- Trust Co., Ellington office. clause that prohibits “ all “ It looks to us like you’ll just about With the United Nations Security sufficient. ThomaB A. Benoit Benoit, a Manchester native, is married to the former propaganda against the peace and be able to stabilize production by the Council beginning debate today on When the riverboat headed Lynne Hallin and resides in Vernon with his wife, son and all fomentation of national, racial mid-1980s,” said Charles DiBona, the Palestinian issue. Carter cruised downstream. Carter continued his daughter. Before joining Frechette, Martin & Rohman, or religious hatred.” president of the American Petroleum for a sixth day on the stemwheeler practice of greeting well-wishers at he was co3owner of Steve & Tom’s Pizzeria in Rockville Institute, at a monthly gathering of It's easy to get Delta Queen toward a “ town everyone of the 27 locks between St. and Ellington for 7 years. energy reporters Tuesday. Back to School meeting” in Burlington, Iowa. Paul, Minn., and St. Louis— whether DiBona said falling domestic oil your free OLD GOLD Savings Booklet! ’There was little eleboration aboard in the early morning or late at night. Today’s Herald includes output could be stabilized by an ad­ 1. Send 50 Gift Stars points or 10 Old Gold or Spring pock bottoms with the riverboat on Carter’s terse reply As the Mississippi broadened from In New Position special 16-page section featuring ditional 2 million barrels that would the completed application form below to the pddress indicated. when asked who was in charge of its 500-foot width at St. Paul to 1 to 3 back-to-school information and come into daily production by 1985 SOUTHINGTON — Familiar to many in the hardware U.S. Mideast policy. miles between Iowa and Hlinois, 2. W b'II send you your Savings Booklet worth $6.25. sales advertising. without the proposed windfall tax on and lock industry, Joseph Pihiel brings over 45 years of School bus schedules for “The president,” he said as he groups of people clustered along the decontrolled oil. experience in sales and service to assume the respon­ Manchester, Vernon, (Coventry, walked up the ga'ngplank after a visit banks to wave at the Queen, drifting ’The assessment of the big oil trade sibilities of a new position at Lori Corp. as assistant sales South Windsor, Glastonbury, and Tuesday in Avenport, Iowa, and along at 4 or 5 mph. HURRY! OFFER CLOSES DECEMBER 31,1980 association is supported by statistics manager. East Hartford begin on page 17. Moline, Hi. The president went out on. a from the Energy Department’s Pihiel’s knowledge and depth of experience gained in The question came after Carter catwalk to wave at about 15 people— ’The South Windsor, Glastonbury Energy Information Administration, the Northwest, Midwest and New England during his lauded Mideast envoy Robert Strauss a flag planted among them —on the r apS icatIon form and Coventry routings are iu which expects U.S. oil production to and ordered Vice President Walter bank. He later greeted 300 people association with Corbin Cabinet Lock Division of Emhart complete and the rest of the remain at least 10.2 million barrels a I To: Old Gold and Spring Savings Booklet P.O. Box 2673, Maple Plain, Mondale to take charge of major w a itin g at L o ck 16 n orth o f Industries, would be extremely valuable, the firm said. schedules will be published when day through 1985. Minnesota "55348 ^ Mideast policy issues and resolve any Muscatine, Iowa. Phiel grew up in New Britain and acquired much of his they are provided to Tlie Herald. But the CIA, in a study released sales training in Chicago and the states of Washington, I enclose 50 Gift Stars points or 10 pock bottoms from Old Gold or friction between Strauss and Powell said Carter’s numerous: this week, said department figures Oregon, Idahod Montana while serving a vakiety of ac­ Spring. Please send me my Savings Booklet. I am o smoker aged Secretary of State Cyrus Vance while greetings had not exhausted him Inside Today “ make substantial allowance for the counts in the 1950s and 60s. He is married with two 21 years or older. LIMIT O f ONE SAVINGS BOOKLET PER he is on vacation. because he takes naps in the after­ HOUSEHOLD. impact of improved incentives in JoHpph Pihiel children and lives at 157 Homestread St., Manchester. Back to School...... 17-32 ’The Palestinian issue came up noon. reversing the downward trend in fin­ -Classified...... 12-14 during Carter’s talk with reporters Carter, barefoot and wearing white ding rates and reserve additions.” Name___ on the paddlewheeler Sunday night shorts and a blue shirt, took part in C om ics...... 15 The CIA report also said the Judges Also Bank Directors Address. when he said there were “ restraints” the sterawheeler’s calliope’ contest, Old Gold Lights King Site: 9 mg. "tar," 0.0 rag. nicotine av. per cigarette by Editorial ...... 8 department “ assumes that a variety Entertainment ...... on outgoing U.N. Ambassador An­ then sat near the stem of the boat NEW HAVEN (UPl - The mosl popular bank boards ranged from $300 a year to FTC Method. Old Gold Straights King Size: 26 mg. "tar," 1.5 mg. nicotine: C lt y _ of institutional and policy constraints Old Gold King Size: 18 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine; Old Gold 100 mm: 21 rng. F a m ily ...... 33-40 drew Young, who termed the U.S. at­ with a flshlngpole, His plastic lure job among moonlighting judges in Connec­ $3,850, a report in the New Haven State. -Zip- Calliope Player at the state, local and federal level Obituaries ...... 16 titude toward the Palestinian Libera­ ' didn’t attract any fish. Journal-Courier said. » "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine; Spring 100 mm Menthol: 20 mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine are eased or eliminated.” ticut is service on the board of directors of av. per cigarette, fTC Report May 1978. Please allow 8 weeks for processing ol your application. Good In U.S.A. only P eopletalk...... 2 tion Organization “ ridiculous” after He also visited the engine house President Carter toot-tqots the calliope as he tries out the Of 123 Supreme Court justices, Superior except where taxed or prohibted. Hurryf Oiler closes December 31,1980. An increasing number of oil com­ banks, according to financial disclosure Sports...... 10-12 his resignation. while the pilot negotiated a U-tum main ihusical instrument of the steamboat, Delta Queen, reports on field at the Judicial Depart­ Court judges and senior judges, about one panies are projecting sharp declines Television ...... 9 Neither Carter nor his spokesmen and headed back upstream for 40 third reported earnings from a variety of Tuesday, during a lazy afternoon’s ride on his trip down the in American output, the intelligence ment. elaborated on what “ restraints” minutes to make a s^eduled adjust­ activities, the newspaper said. ^W eathe^^^^^^^^^^.. .2 Mississippi River. (UPl photo) Compensation for 18 judges serving on have been placed on Young. While ment. agency said.

, 4 EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22,1979- P A G E THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 22, 1879 Price-Gouging Claimed There is a place for you at The Weather Peopletalk ' Manchester Community College •'saoo Laws Sought on Heating Oil Whether you are a teen-ager or a senior citizen 4vhether you want to take one course or a full-time program, whether you' ava'lable time is during mor­ ^ ' t ' ' '' • By BRU^O V. RANNIELLO prohibiting price and supply manipulation, supplies, the facts Indicate that the major oil Carter Hoedown ning, afternoon, evening or weekend hours, there Is a HARTFORD - Charging “price-gouging and urged a special tax on the profits of major companies are withholding supplies from local place for you this Fall at Manchester Community dealers,” he charged. To Aid Theater and rigged shortages” by oil companies, a oil companies in Connecticut. College We have openings In a variety of courses and labor-consumer coalition has called for a He said the windfall tax would be used to Murray said Connecticut residents will be In many of our transfer and career programs. special legislative session to prevent a heating provide grants and loans for heating oil to paying record prices for oil, ampunting to No question — the Carters do like their country oil crisis this winter. families in the state earning under $M,000. more than the million paid in 1977. “Yet Join the thousands of people of all ages who are music, and they’ll lay a real hoedown on the Leaders of the Connecticut Citizen-Labor The coalition also wants the state to require while in the midst of an ever widening crisis preparing for worthwhile futures at Manchester Com­ nation’s capital this autumn in a special benefit munity College. Classes begin September 5, so call M A N C l Energy Coalition said Tuesday the Legislature oil companies to allow 30 days credit to small which threatens the economic well being of expected to raise $200,000 for future productions at today for complete details CiOMMliNIFY low in TiH nutum should convene to enact laws and investigate dealers, restore price controls on crude oil and every American, the gigantic oil monopolies Ford’s Theater. “the conduct of the multinational oil com­ heating oil, establish public control of oil im­ grabbed record profits,” he said. COI1 [:C ;f , The Oct. 16 event will mark the first time country panies.” ports and create a public energy corporation He said 35,000 UAW workers in Connecticut REGISTER IN PERSON 60 Bidwell Street music ever has been played in the historic theater, At a news Conference on the Capitoi lawn, to compete with major oil and gas monopolies. will join a nationwide campaign to pressure August 28 & 29 Manchester. CT 06040 and Doiiy Parton, whom President Carter personal­ the group said lawmakers and Gov. Ella Henry Murray, regional education director Washington "that we are tired of the energy 9 AM-12 Noon & 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. EZ 3" ty plans to introduce — tops the White House- Grasso had not done enough to eliminate of the United Automobile Workers of rip-offs by the oil companies.” For Appointment Call 646-4900 IW ItTM K FOTOCMT • selected marquee. economic pressures families will face this America, said 140,(X)0 citizens represented by Robert Garry of the International Associa­ Ext. 241 Also on the bill — Roy Clark, Eddie Rabbit, Loret­ winter. the coalition “refuse to resign ourselves to sit­ tion of Machinists and Aerospace Workers ta Lynn, Johnny Cash and Glen Campbell. It’s all “We can’t agree, along with many other ting through a cold winter, the way we sat said the state “has to get off its duff” and For period ending 7 a.m. EST 8/23/79. During part of a month-long tribute to the first family’s citizens in our state, with the claims of state through long gasoline lines this summer." challenge the oil companies that have “lied, Wednesday night, showers will be expected over the favorite beat. northern Rockies, upper Michigan and Oklahoma. Clear officials that they have little control over the He said it was clear public officials were at cheated and blackmailed Congress.” He said President Carter “has shown a to partly cloudy elsewhere. heating oil crisis.” said Al Driscoll of the a loss on what to do to prepare for the cold in Connecticut Citizen Action Group. view of inaction at the state and federal levels. gutless reaction to the situation and has left it Driscoll called for enforcing state laws “Despite assurances there will be adequate to the people to act.” Connecticut Forecast Eli Whitney invmtBd the cotton gin in 1793 before he had aver teen raw cotton. Becoming mostly sunny today. High temperatures in His Own Medicine Pea Soup on Pike the mid 70s to low 80s, 24 C to 28 C. Fair tonight but fog Los Angeles divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson This is not a foggy night on a deserted Kan­ slow and turn on the low beams as the "pea forming again. Lows in the 50s. Fair Thursday morning admits he’s personally sas highway, but West Middle Turnpike at soup” rolled in. (Herald photo by Pinto) New Bid with increasing cloudiness in the afternoon. Highs 77 to no great shakes as a hus­ 82' Probability of precipitation 10 percent today and band, even though he's 7:05 this morning. Commuters had to take it MANCHESTER GLASTONBURY tonight 20 percent Thursday. Light variable winds been married to his wife For Oil 260 North Main at Main Fox Run Mall 2 through tonight. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph Thursday. — the former Marcella I ___j'>r«ncMOB-- Ferri — for nearly two EAST HARTFORD MIDDLETOWN Long Island Sound decades. But in an inter­ Lower This Week-, view for Cosmopolitan VFW Says Visit by Ali 1150 BurnsieJe Avenue 900 Washington St. Rt. 66 Special Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk magazine, he says he Point, N.Y.; High pressure over the area will move MANCHESTER - The dreads the very thought WE WELCOME YOUR FOOD STAMP PURCHASES eastward and off the New England coast tonight. Warm town and the schools will front through the Carolinas will begin to move northward of divorce. Says Mitchelson, ‘‘I save about five cents a tonight and Thursday. Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots Is Insult to Veterans OPEN MON., TUES., WEO., SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 0 P.M. gallon on No. 2 fuel oil as a during the afternoon hours and variable 5 to 10 knots at have nothing against 2 result of rejecting the first other times through Thursday. Partly sunny today. In­ marriage or my wife — I HARTFORD (UPI) - A state and fined him $10,000. “The beauty of this country is that THURS. A PRI 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. bids and inviting new ones. creasing cloudiness tonight. Chance of showers just don’t put that much veterans group says Muhammad Ali ’The conviction, however, was later everyone can have opinions,” he The latest bid was OPEN SUNDAY 10A.M. to 5P.M. Thursday. Visibility 3 to 5 miles in haze through Thursday into it. I think there doesn’t deserve the honor of visiting overturned by the U.S. Supreme said. “Our commission and myself opened Friday and TLC Oil should be a compelling Connecticut’s veterans hospital to be Court and Ali regained his title in are doing this basically to break the Ws rM tn rt the right to liniH quantities le 4 units unless othsiwlsa specHlsd except 1 to 3 miles in fog and haze tonight and in the Co. of Hartford submitted reason to get a divorce, presented with the flag he refused to 1970. monotony for the veterans.” Not responsible lor typogriphleel errors. showers Thursday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet the low bid of 6.95 cents per afternoon and evening hours and around 1 foot at other but I don't think much defend more than a decade ago. VFW state adjutant Thomas F. The commandant said he had lunch gallon above 63.5 percent PRICES EFFECTIVE about the whole subject. Word that Ali will visit the state’s Killian, speaking on Michaud’s with the hospital's patients Tuesday times through Thursday. of the vendor's posted It’s just too painful,’’ Rocky Hill veterans home and behalf in a telephone interview from and heard no complaints about the MON., AUQ.20THRU SAT.,AUa2S, 1979. price at New Haven Har­ Extended Outlook And, he adds, “Besides, you know how many hospital on Friday reached state New Orleans, said the Connecticut Ali visit. bor at the time of lawyers in this town would like to get their hands on Veterans of Foreign Wars officials at unit planned to ask the national Killian said he told his office in Extended outlook for New England Friday through purchase. VALUABLE COUPON that case?” their national convention in New gathering to protest the visit. Hartford to voice the group's concern Sunday: At Friday’s posted price, Orleans Tuesday, sending them “We just don't think he deserves to Gov. Ella Grasso, who had issued SEE WHAT Mass., R.l. &Conn.: Mostly cloudy with chance of rain the cost to the town would quickly to the phone to make sure it,” Killian said. “We don't think he an official statement declaring developing Friday continuing Saturday. Clearing Sunday. have been at 70.45 cents their protest was heard back home. should be allowed to go into a Friday “Muhammad Ali Day” in High temperatures in the 70s with overnight lows in the Run for Your Life per gallon. The price “The presentation of an American veterans hospital and receive the Connecticut. iSOUD upper 50s to mid 60s. honor of an American flag.” “Throughout his career, he has during the heating season O BUYS! Massachusetts Sen, Paul Tsongas is all for the flag to Ali, a man who refused to go I Am FRESHENERS Vermont: Variable cloudiness with chance of showers Col. Robert D. Houley, a former devoted a great deal of attention to is likely to be higher, 0 1 energy crisis — says in and fight for this same flag, is a Friday and Saturday. Partly sunny Sunday. Highs in the however. I the long run it’s going to further insult to the veterans,” VFW state senator who now is comman­ the encouragement of amateur COUPONS GOOD WITH COUPON AMO AOOITIONAl MO 00 BOOO PUNCHAH tMNT middle 70s to low 80s. Lows in the middle 50s to around 60. Maurice Pass, director ONE COUPON PEN CMTOMCR 0 0 0 0 A M I I THPU AUQ » . be good for us. State Commander E. Richard dant of the veterans home, said athletics, with a special concern for Maine: Chance of showers Friday. Chance of rain of general services, said SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY! Tsongas — an avid Michaud said. hospital officials knew the visit could the underprivileged and disadvan­ Saturday into Sunday. Daytime highs in the 60s to low 70s. the price appears to be I ALL COUPONS CAN BE REDEEMED WITH jogger — puts it this “’This is an injustice to all veterans be controversial. taged," the governor's Monday state­ Overnight lows mostly in the 50s. about five cents lower than ONE ADDITIONAL '10.00 PURCHASE way: “As we are kicked who went and served their country “Muhammad Ali internationally is ment had said, referring to Ali as an EXCLUDING THE VALUE OF COUPONS New Hampshire: Chance of showers Friday. Chance of if the town had accepted out of cars and onto our with dignity and honor in time of and always has been a controversial “athletic superstar.” rain Saturday. Clearing Sunday. Daytime highs in the up­ the first bids. The town 'own two feet, more of us war,” he added. figure,” he said, adding he had “That was just a courtesy thing," per 60s to mid 70s. Overnight lows mostly in the 50s. rejected them because VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON will be walking and run­ Plans call for Ali to be presented received three calls from veterans Mrs. Grasso’s press secretary, they were pegged to the ning for our lives ... with the flag by a veteran who won upset about the matter. Larrye deBear, said Tuesday. "It's a highest price for the lOoz. PKQ. KELLOOQ'S 6oz. National Forecast better health will be a the nation’s highest military honor. Houley said he was “regretful” of pro-forma type of thing. We re not purchase day at the har­ by-product of walking to Two of the hospital’s residents were the VFW statement but “that is their setting up the v isit" City Fcsl Hi Lo Memphis pc 94 71 bor. a system which could c 89 60 the grocery store, or then to give him a distinguished ser­ opinion. I have discussed it with our Albuquerque Miami Beach r 89 79 have subjected the town to Anchorage c 67 52 r 74 67 skating ^ the bingo Veteran's Home and Hospital Com­ Milwaukee vice award. potentially high prices. Asheville r 87 65 Minneapolis < r 76 67 g am e I n ru n n in g T te world heavyweight boxing titled* mission’ and our feeling is Muham­ numsuuum Community Calendars . . . . . COUPON AMO AOOmONAL MO 00 fOOO P tM C » ^ lIMT Atlanta r 95 71 Nashville r 92 69 W nH COUPON ANO AOOfTIONAl MO 00 FOOO P tfIC M A It IM lT errands in the was taken from Ali when he cited his mad Ali is a celebrity, and we feel ONE COUPON PEN CVOTOMEll. GOOD AUO 10 TNM AUO.li.iOrO HEBRON - The Hebron ONE COUPON PCD CVtTOMEN OOOO AUO tO TMNU A M » tff? f Billings c 83 59 New Orleans r 88 74 neighborhood. Getting Muslim religious beliefs and refused that it is very nice for our veterans to IT Birmingham pc 92 70 New York pc 81 66 Congregational Church is selling out of our cars is better to be drafted. A federal judge have an opportunity to have a Boston pc 71 64 Oklahoma City pc 93 63 Flooding for our bodies and for sentenced him to 10 years in prison celebrity come and visit. Community Birthday Calendars now Brownsville. Tx . pc 96 76 Omaha pc 75 65 __ s S i our heads.” and through to the end of September Buffalo c 79 57 Philadelphia c 77 61 Problems He practices what he preaches too. During the as it has done for the past 26 years. Charleston. S.C. pc 94 78 Phoenix c 102 72 Interested families may have Charlotte. N.C. r 93 69 Pittsburgh c 71 59 weekend he was a finisher in Boston’s 7-mile birthdays and anniversaries an­ Expensive If You Didn’t RecOlvo Your Circular... Chicago r 78 70 Portland, Me. c 71 56 Falmouth Road Race. Judge Sets Limitations Cleveland pc 81 63 Portland, Or. pc 78 60 nounced and local businesses may Columbus r 77 68 Providence pc 75 57 have advertisements on the calen­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Ploaso Pick Ona Up At Any Top Match Store! Dallas pc 97 67 Richmond pc 81 64 On Picketing Activities dar. And any local organization may Improvements aimed at Denver c 78 54 St. Louis pc 92 68 Do Si DonH also have their meeting dates listed eliminating problems with Connecticut’s largest employer. Des Moines r 78 63 Salt Lake City c 87 59 LITCHFIELD (UPI) - A Superior as well. For more information con­ flooding and erosion in the Ronnie Lake is mightily miffed at the Guinness Detroit pc 79 58 San Antonio pc 94 77 Court judge has ordered striking The agreement limited the number tact Nancy Truman. East Street. Avery Brook area will cost Book of World Records, but says he’ll go right on Duluth r 75 60 San Diego pc 79 68 Torrington Co. employees to limit of strikers allowed on the picket some $975,000. Town El Paso c 97 66 San Francisco c 68 58 square dancing despite their snub. lines, barred abusive language and and control line activities in their 15- Manager Allan Young said. Hartford pc 78 58 San Juan r 89 76 The 54-year-old Orlando, Fla , maintenance man set procedures by which manage­ week-old dispute with the firm. Flooding in homes in the Honolulu c 88 74 Seattle cy 66 55 has been at it for almost 80 days. Says he, “We real­ ment and salaried employees could Litchfield Superior Court Judge Avery area and damaging Houston pc 93 80 Spokane pc 82 57 ly didn’t plan on setting a record when we started, cross picket lines to enter the plant. Scout Registrations ^"(SroMtMASis.M*’ Frances Allen issued the company erosion have been plaguing BEEF FROM CHUCK ______$159 Indianapolis r 81 71 Washington pc 76 62 but when we found out there was no world record Both sides agreed to the limits Jackson. Miss. r 93 67 Wichita c 94 62 requested iniunction Tuesday as HEBRON — Registration sessions the area for more than 10 for square dancing, I said, 'Okay, let’s set one.’” after unrest and arrests on the picket ■MMN m MAK SflAKSib I Jacksonville pc 94 71 c-clear; clclearing; cy- negotiators for the company and for Girl Scouts and Brownies will be years, and the matter of But Guinness won’t list him — says square dan­ line in the first week of the walkout. $159 Kansas City pc 86 68 cloudy; f-lair; hz-haze; m- United Auto Workers Local 1645 conducted Sept. 10 from 7 to 8:30 correcting the problem has cing isn’t worldly enough to be included in its list of The workers voted to strike in early Las Vegas c 95 68 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- resumed negotiations. p.m. at the Hebron Elementary been before the Town herculean endeavors. May after negotiations on a new con­ y g J O M LO W______! Little Rock r 89 68 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; The talks resumed at the School and Sept. 11. the same time, Council many times. Los Angeles c 80 64 tract broke down. The major un­ ntST Cfl SMIOM S1EAKS ib. sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- Wethersfield office of state Labor at the Gilead Hill School. Various methods have Louisville r 85 71 thunderstorms; w-windy. resolved issue in the talks has Commissioner P, Joseph Peraro. A meeting of Girl Scout and Brow­ been employed to help remained the union’s demand for an Both sides met for a 16-hour session nie leaders is scheduled for Aug. 28 at alleviate the problem but Glimpses unlimited cost-of-living adjustment The Almanac over the weekend, but remained 8 p.m. In the social room of the none has been successful in clause in the new pact. Former CBS-TV executive Michael Sevareid — silent on whether any progress had Gilead Congregational Church. This curbing the flooding, By I niird Press Inlernulional son of newscaster Eric Sevareid — has become vice been made. In court Monday, the judge viewed is for all current leaders as well as residents said. The judge’s seven-page ruling en­ president for production at MGM ... Mario Thomas videotapes made by the company prospective leaders. Young said that the es­ Today is Wednesday, Aug. 2, the 234th day of 1979 with will attend Ethel Kennedy’s-party at New York’s forced a previous agreement which firm officials said showed For more information contact Mrs. timated cost is based on a B O H tU S S 131 to follow. Rainbow Room Friday, before attending the Robert between the UAW local, which “flagrant violations” of the agree­ Jean Derby, 643-8703. preliminary report from HRSr CUT The moon is new. F, Kennedy Pro-Celebrity Tennis Tournament on represents 1,600 striking workers, ment governing picketing at the S.E.A. Consultants of beef plant. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturday ... Lena Horne will open a weeklong and the company, northwestern Boston. Information on the Jupiter. engagement with Vic Damone Monday at the proposed plan will be dis­ « 0CK The evening star is Saturn. Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel, N.J. ... tributed to the public in the Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. SSSti S7EAKS Mimic Rich Little is making his screen debut in form of flyers before French composer Claude Debussy was born Aug. 22, Boston where he’s costarring with Elliott Gould, Novermber’s referendum $ i 1862. Kate Jackson and Arthur Hill in the comedy-thriller on the matter. 69 On this day in history: “Dirty Tricks”, S.E.A. Consultants has lb . ■ In 1911, the Mona Lisa was stolen from the Louvre proposed construction of Museum in Paris. It was recovered four months later. concrete channels along In 1941. Nazi troops advanced to the outskirts of Avery Brook and its major Leningrad, Russia, during World War II, tributatires and the con­ In 1973, U.S. Secretary of State William Rogers struction will be designed 3 THIGHS. 3 BREASTS. resigned and German-born presidential aide Henry to handle a "hundred year 3 WINGS snd 3 DRUMSTICKS Kissinger was named to replace him. Lottery Numbers storm.” L0TS4-CIKKEN PARTS ib In 1978, Kenya's President Jomo Kenyatta, a symbol of Young said a "hundred WAYBEST „ the African independence movement, died at the age of The winning daily lottery numbers drawn Tuesday in year storm" is a term used New England: WMU CMCKBK TWIN p a c k o . 86 . to describe the worst Connecticut: 788. TENDER JUICY FBOZEN/DAIBY storm which might N9C0 NNANZA RANKS ib A thought lor the day: American writer Bret Harte Rhode Island: 8373. possibly occur every 100 said, "One big vice in a man is apt to keep out a great Massachusetts: 6983. years. REGULAR or MAPLE FLAVOR manv smaller ones.” New Hampshire: 0537. Once construction of the swm UR SIKD tACM »> concrete channel is com­ SLICED IN OUR SERVICE U a i plete the brook will be nWMOSI NAM M O M A «> ManchesltT To Advertise To Report News Hast Hartford — Glastonbury wider than it is now. The SLICED IN OUR SERVICE DELI For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: entire project will involve UUM^UUdSAMIK 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Evening Herald M anchester___ Alex Girelli, 643-2711. a 4,400 foot section of the hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford .. Chris Blake. 643-2711. FROM OUR OWN OVENS I'SI’S :i27-500 through Friday. When the office Is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 brook. Young said. HIISHNAMK6US DOZEN closed, classified ads may be placed by Young said that if the Fublished daily except Sunday and A ndover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 calling 643-2718. project passes in certain holidays by the Manchester B olton ...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 Fur information about display adver­ l^iblishin^ Co.. Herald Square. i\0. Coventry ___ Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 November that the Box r.91, Manchester. Conn. 06040. tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron .... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 engineers will begin design director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 of the improvements and JUICY I I SWEET JUMBO Have a Complaint? Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 the town would pul the To Subscribe SEEDLESS\ N»we — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special project out to bid by tSUNKIST ORANQESI cofnplainl about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service news; summer. He said that work Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. lo Bu siness...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 would then be expected to GRAPES 2711 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 start next fall. to 10 a m. Saturday. Circulation ~ If you have a problem Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 Mock Funeral Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents regarding service or delivery, call F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 weekly. $3.90 for-one month, $11.70 for Ciiicinnati processed so Customer Service. 647-9946 Delivery S p o rts...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 Youngsters joined a mock funeral in down­ munist government for its human rights three months, $23.40 for six months, and many hogs in the early 1800s should be made by 3 p.m. Monday town Hartford, Tuesday, for the boat people violations and to accept more of the boat peo­ that It was called “Porkopo- $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. . * through Friday and by 7:30 a m Satur- Us.” Monday through Friday, of Vietnam. The group called for the United 99 ple. (UPI photo) dav available on request. States. to condemn the Vietnamese Com­

J EVENING HERALD, Wed.. August 22, 1979 — PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 28. 19W Sand Spreader Cost Suspect Eludes City Police Patient Transfer Due Just Within Budget HARTFORD (UPl) - learning that Sumbry Chafin said, adding Hart­ recovered a holster, might be there, but he had ford police had alerted The cops thought they had several rounds of large- apparently already es­ authorities throughout the' BOLTON — The lone bid for a sand spreadeif.for the their man — a murder and caliber ammunition and robbery suspect considered caped, Chafin said. area the suspect was still Despite Legal Threat town came In under the wire of the amount budgeted for “He (Sumbry) should be narcotics paraphernalia armed and extremely the equipment and the selectmen accepted the bid. on the loose. from the townhouse. dangerous. considered armed and dicapped citizens are accorded their right R.W. Thompson Co. Inc. of Newington bid |5,SM and Police said they HARTFORD (UPl) - A top state of­ But not until after police extremely dangerous,’’ ficial says he will not reconsider his deci­ humane treatment" if It did not get a the selectmen had budgeted $6,000, Henry Rytai first satisfactory response with 48 hours. had evacuated about 45 sion to transfer mentally retarded selectman said. people from, a city CARC Executive Director Thomas Ryba also told the board that before the town will patients to two crowded state homes, even townhouse early Tuesday, Nerney said the group had not decided recommend acceptance of a new street, Alexis Drive, CRAZY though an advocacy group has threatened what it would do if the deadline was not fired several tear gas and to challenge the move in court. two things must be done. The storm drain has U> be HORSE met. but said alternatives included taking cleaned out and a deeper swail has to be cut at the tur­ smoke shells and charged State Department of Mental Retarda­ into the building did they SKIRTS tion Commissioner Gareth Thorne reaf­ legal action. naround, Ryba said. Thorne emphasized the transfers would He also said that travel expenses for town employees realize the suspect had firmed his stand Tuesday after receiving a already made his getaway. be done carefully and with as much in­ have been increased from 20 cents to 25 cents per mile as harsh letter from the Connecticut Deputy Police Chief dividual attention as possible. Care for the recommended by the Board of Finance. TTie mileage Association for Retarded Citizens. Donald (Jhafin said Wilson The advocacy group said it was “deeply patients at Lorraine Manor has been expense excludes responding to fires. criticized following allegations of poor Lee Sumbry, 25, of no cer­ disturbed about the trauma and hazard" Armand Morin, special constable, was paid $10 to at­ treatment. A federal report issued earlier tain address, was wanted which would occur if the retarded patients tend a course on boating safety sponsored by the Depart­ this year said some retarded patients Who in connection with a were moved from a Hartford nursing ment of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the board FASHION died at the home might not have received approved the transferring of $350 within the park depart­ slaying in Columbus, Ga., home. adequate care. ment budget for field flood lights at the football field at and a suspect in several BEGINS WITH Thorne this weekend ordered 74 robberies in Hartford. retarded patients moved from Lorraine When the planned move was disclosed, Herrick Memorial Park. YOUR CRAZY Southbury Superintendent Michael Bel­ The board also agreed to apply to the DEP for funds for Police sealed off the Manor nursing home to the Mansfield and Woodland Drive area after HORSE Southbury Training Schools, saying he mont said the additional patients would algae and aquatic weed control at Bolton Lake. The state push school rolls over its rated limit by CORDUROY “couldn't wait tor a disaster." The Legislature appropriated $40,000 for reimbursement to 162 people. patients were originally housed at the towns to perform the treatment. Bolton Lake was last I Vernon | SKIRT WITH Instead of the move, CARC supported state facilities before being moved to the treated about two years ago. BACK POCKET training the nursing home’s staff in life The water from the drinking fountain at Indian Notch DETAIL nursing home. and health skills and keeping retarded "1 don't think there's anything anybody Park has been tested and meets the requirements of Vernon patients there until they can be placed in suitable drinking water, Douglas Cheney, chairman of CHOOSE FROM can say to change my plans, " Thorne said. Barbara Szrejna, 26, of smaller, community-based environments. the Public Building Commission, said. He added that the COLORS OF "I really don't have any alternatives. The 272 South St., Vernon, was facility was coming to an end as far as "The trauma associated with a change water might be a little on the hard side and does have a NAVY, GREY, for you and me is hard, but it’s even charged Tuesday night BaO E OR being able to serve the mentally retarded trace of iron in it. with third-degree assault. 2 harded for these people,” CARC vice CERISE in a meaningful way." In cooperation with a request made by Hartford Mayor She allegedly assaulted president Quincy S, Abbot said. George Athanson, Selectman Carl Preuss will coordinate (FIT 5-13) The letter said CARC will take any ac­ another woman. $22 tion necessary to "ensure that these han­ an emergency clothing bank in Bolton. She was released on her Mayor Athanson has asked towns to collect the clothing promise to appear in court which will be distributed to the needy during the fall and in Rockville on Aug. 28. winter months when the energy crunch is expected to be Justine Chanter, 40, of Travelers Calls Bond very serious. Laurel Street, South Wind­ Details of the drive will be announced by Preuss as sor, was charged Tuesday soon as plans are finalized. night with failure to drive 2 On Bolton Subdivision Old-Fashioned Hoedotvn right. She was involved in a A Boy^s Dream one-car accident on Wind- JOHNNY’S MARKET good old country music were, left to right, sorville Road. BOLTON - The bond on the Fiora tative of the Planning Commission to get Country music, picnics, children playing Many 12-year-old American boys dream of being a motorcycle of­ Police said her car Farms subdivision has been called by the 281 BURNSIDE AVE. games and some impromptu dancing were Pete Peterson on banjo; Tim Woodbridge, the information Travelers requires so the struck several guard rails, Travelers Insurance Co. on request of the ficer but this is Torsten Miller, 12, of West Berlin, Germany, seated in mandolin; Jerry Devokaitis, guitar; and in work will get done. featured at the old-fashioned hoedown spon­ went off the roadway and Board of Selectmen. the saddle of Hartford Police Officer Anthony R. "Todaro’s motorcycle. E. HARTFORD, CONN. the rear, Miki McCloskey on the bass fiddle. Action taken by the board at a meeting sored Tuesday night by the Wood Memorial ended up with the rear por­ First Selectman Henry Ryba said. "I Torsten is one of 254 West Berlin residents who arrived last week to earlier this month was rescinded Tuesday, Library in South Windsor. Entertaining with (Herald photo by Admamson) tion of the car in the don't have the slightest idea what The board had originally moved to spend nine days in the Greater Hartford area on a Friendship Force Hockanum River. No in­ designate $76,000 from the state town aid GMNO IMPORTED happened, why the work didn't get done exchange. (UPI photo) juries were reported. H road fund for the reconstruction of but this thing is about five or six years PROVALONE ROMANO Her court answer date is Mohegan and Iroquois Trails. The board old." Sept. 7. The subdivision didn't meet ail of the now plans to use $50,000 from that account Panel Eyes Housing Plan ^phie A. Krajewski, 54, town requirements and attempts to bring and $26,000 from the town's highway *3.99 lb. *3.49. We’ve got 1700’s. of 30 Windermere Avenue, it up to par have failed. Are You Burning Wood? SOUTH WINDSOR — A proposal which will bring 80 un­ budget. If the project is approved by the Housing Authority it Rockville, was charged S.J. Longo. senior account analyst at Then you’re depositing flammable creosote its of elderly housing to Main Street will come before the Road Oiling the tough must then go before the Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday with shoplifting in OPEN Travelers, said the company's attempts to on the walls of your chimney and smoke Housing Authority once again this week. Ryba has set the following schedule for DOMESTIC LAPERLA for approval of a site plan. If the site plan is approved by connection with a com­ MON. & TUES. 10-6 communicate with Lina Lucarelli, sub­ chamber. The Housing Authority has scheduled a special meeting WED & FRI. 10-9 the oiling of roads: Notch Road, Hebron Call us lor a thorough cleaning of your flue, SWISS GENOA SALAMI the PZC. the developer Francis Ronan, must then go back plaint made by the K-Mart D e m division developer, or her attorney, have Thursday at 7:30 p m.. 50 Elm St., to consider the SAT 10-5:30 Road, Johnson, Howard and Steele fireplace, smoke chamber and smoke shelf, to to the Housing Authority for approval before construction store at Vernon Circle. MANCHESTER PARKADE 646-5807 been futile. " proposal following a delay in action last week. Crossing roads. He also said that the eliminate the hazards of a chimney fire and in­ At a meeting, attended by some 65 persons, the can begin. Her court date is Aug. 28. He said. "Please understand that under Waterway on Brookfield Road will be crease the efficiency of your stove or fireplace. *2.29 lb. *3.39 lb. the circumstances, with the total lack of Authority voted 3-2 to ask Town Attorney Richard Ritten- cleaned. cooperation we have incurred from both KATAUG band whether the panel, which is a public agency, has our client and her attorney, it has made it Appointments KRAKUS HOT jurisdiction over privately financed housing and whether difficult, if not impossible, to proceed The following appointments were ap­ CH19fJ¥ET a recent change in zoning regulations, which would per­ quickly and efficiently with this whole proved by the selectmen: John Sambogna. HAM CAPICOLA mit the construction on the proposed land, is valid. case." Public Building Commission; Donna SWEEPS Most of the persons attending last week's meeting spoke in opposition to the units which would be built on Travelers asked for an itemized list of Holland, Shirley Riley, Lillian Harpin. *2.29 lb. *3.09. work that has not been done or that has Jury Committee; Ilvi Cannon, fuel coor­ to 9 acres of land at 1090 Main Street near the South not been done correctly. Travelers said dinator; Etna Dimock, open burning of­ |COFELAND Windsor Convalescent Home that as soon as the list is received it will ficial; Calvin Hutchinson, demolitions of­ MARTIN ROSOLS Rents for the units are said to range from $340 to $390 «nhMiAlsa,Jr. per month. proceed to get the work done. ficer; Phil Daly, selectmen's represen­ 659-0937 LUNCHEON LOAF...... S1.99rx Ryba plans to meet with a represen­ tative to the Bolton Scholarship Fund Inc. GlntMtary latexiteSUPBI-SEM. Daniel Cavanaugh, a Main Street resident and a local PRESSED ROLL...... $2.09k. attorney, joined more than 23 others who spoke in opposi­ The Super-Tough KIELBA SY...... $1.89rx tion to the development. Cavanaugh told the panel that no 639 Main St. SEMI-ANNUAL Nassiff Camera Shop Driveway Saver GREEK OLIVES ...... 99S other town in Connecticut has housing for the elderly as a Tri-Town Radio Manchester 643-7369 profit-making operation and South Windsor should not We accept FEDEML FOOD STAMPS seek to set such a precedent. Manchester Many people questioned the location of the proposed Phok3 Finish 10% OISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS Granted License housing which, they contend, would occupy valuable SALE ______IndudlnpclBefettee VERNON - The Tri- Bruce Blanchard. All are Hardware farmland. 8" * 10" Some expressed concern that, if enough elderly MAGNIFICENT LIVING & Town area may have its now involved in radio and 877 M a in StrM i television work. residents who would be able to pay the rent were not DINING ROOMS. BEDROOMS, own radio station early color enlargement Tal 643-9428 The proposed station will housed in the units they would turn into "another apart­ next year if a group of CARPETING, BEDDING, be a 1,000 watt one under ment house." Residents felt that an apartment house in 4 f Massachusetts from color negative DRAPERIES, PICTURES, the call letters WRTT. It the Old Main Street neighborhood would alter the % businessmen go through Of slid e LAMPS, ACCESSORIES with their plans. will transmit to a 25-mile Express Your Love character of the neighborhood which they felt should be The three men have ob­ radius and be in operation protected. AND M UCH MORE tained a license to operate from dawn to dark. With An The Main Street area is the town’s historic district, a radio station in the Tri- Plans are to focus on $1.99 Expression Of Ours. with many old restored homes dating back to the early 7^ ^ Town area of Vernon. local area news and per­ Toliand and Ellington un­ sonalized features. The Nursery Registration Set developers will have until offer expires August 31 der the name of Tolland MANCHESTER — The Child Development Center of the end of next year to es­ coupon must accompany order. County Broadcasting Inc. Manchester Community College is now registering The company was formed tablish the station. children for nursery school sessions in the Fall semester. It only about three years ago. Children two years and nine months through six years of This isn't the first group age are eligible and may be registered for two. three or happens to file intentions of starting five half or full-day sessions. once a year! a local station. Several The Center offers a complete pre-school program with years ago a local group had emphasis on communication skills, self-expression and Right now...every obtained permission of the independent problem solving. Planned activities for eligi­ Federal Communications ble children include art. music, nutrition education and Sealy mattress with Commission to establish a 8 No-Mininuiin No minimum deposit at ail? Right! At the Savings Bank of Manchester, you can cooking, natural science, creative movement, story a gold tag means station but plans were telling, dramatization and development of learning skills. unbeatable savings. never carried out. At that choose from eight different savings plans - and start with no minimum deposit of any kind.* That's something pretty unusual for a bank to offer. (Ask around at other banks, For more information, call the director of the Center, time the tower was to be Your choice of firmness, and vou'll see what we mean.) Susan Adamek, at the College. surface, size. Our entire erected in an area off West Your savings choices at SBM include our basic Regular Savings, a new 4-year Street. Bond .Market CD, a big 8-year CD and five others. Come in and exclusive Sealy collection The three men now talk savings with us. You’ll like what we have to say. on sale now. making plans are Edward Perrv. Thomas Shuit, and LET H&R BLOCK TEACH YOU Low Starting Prices in each Size M Full size, ea. pc. $98.95 1b Save. We have a large seleetkrn of designs to express your very TO PREPARE INCOMETAXES Queen size, ea. pc. $128.95 t Mancheater 1 lifestyle, whether it he traditional or mixlem, Art (Jarved King size, ^pc. set, $340.95 wedding rings are designed with imagination and taste. They I Fire Calls j are fashioned with the same fine craftsmanship that has kept iSavingsBank 'r.'.iirnJniJt'nJf. //ic'Ji.nu/if mtjif/lut i a mimmum 'if H'-OO. hiuri tn i umpoumlrtiumlifUtoutly unJ I Ti JilcJ miinihlv. Juv o! diptnu to Jav ol n ithdraui’l . ( hr $10,000 (t-monih CD run tmiuded m us shining for over a century. Tuesday. I 17 p m. -Faulty Headquarters for lh, u‘ N p/jm. I Ui; hair ctiud ih> <'tir/v icifAi/rji; .1/ [vniiltu-t on itnt' iw rrnared lem ui'i ounli. And as an extra measure of pride, we back them with a smoke detector at Quality ^of Manchester guarantee of quality We want you to love our rings st) much Motor Inn. Route 83 (Town) • Lsam Fsdsral and State Tax Law Tuesday. 8:37 pm. 13 locations serving Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton, Andover and Ashford. Member F.D.I.C. Telephone 646-1700. that when ytiu see them you'll say “I do." -Medical call to 140 Hollister Sealy We marry quality and craftsmanship • Learn Practical Applications St (Kighlh District 1 into every ring we make. • Laarn To Sava On Your Own Tax Return Colorado PoKturepedk • Laarn From Experienced H&R Block start your day feeling great— no morning Once primarily a mining Teachers AMERICA’S and grazing state. Colorado backache from sleeping on a too-soft now draws the largest seg­ • Employment Interviews Available BEST mattress. The Poslurepedic Unique Back Support System makes il happen. Designed ment of its income from Classes start in mid-September and meet twice a week for 12 manufacturing, followed by l « S SELLING in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons 5.50*^ Interest weeks in many H&R Block offices throughout the State. Morning, agriculture, tourism and Yes. that’s the highest annual percentage rate MODEL 1458 (or tirm comlort and lasting support. Try the very afternoon, and evening sessions are planned. Class sizes are MATTRESS mining. Us snow-capped available on Regular Savings Accounis.* limited. Hurry ... apply now! best. . . you deserve ill peaks, ski centers, ghost Interest is compounded continuously and towns and health spas make • Oliposabft dual b« 9 hat huga Ameiicak Master Jeweler IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY it a popular vacation-recre­ credited monthly, day of deposit to day of 640cu.ln. capacity. *Free to qualified Connecticut residents FROM *89 ation area.______withdrawal. So that means the effective annual • Four May roll wtioola cant mar only. (A $25 refundable deposit Is required yield figures out lo 5.729;! Sounds good? Sure.On Regular floor*. Ridoa Mally ovordotp ^ OPEN THURS. EVE TIL 9 P.M. for books.) I'he Savings Bank of Manchester is pleased it can offer you so pMoniga. attractive a return. Something else, you can withdraw from this • LowproflloonablMClMnlno For more Information, In hard-to-roach arMa. IBoricT account anytime, without any penally. All SBM depositors are contact our naaretl office. Probate Court is open for insured up to $40,000 by F. D.l.C. hoor ' I conferences with the judge Savings. S from 6:30 P M, to 8 P M. H&R B L O C K on Thursday nights. Ap­ MARLOWS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE pointments required. Night Savings Bank FIRST FOR BVERVTHINQ OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30/TUE. & THUR. ’TIL 9/CLpS. SUN.-MON. MANCHESTER 935 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER/643-5171 telephone number: 647- SINCE 1011 ^ MASTER CHARQE - VISA 3227. of Manchester ‘Accouni muu have a minimum balance of $S.OO to earn dtvidends. DOWNTOWN 356 Rear W. Middle Turnpike MANCHESTER 017 MAIN STREn DOWNTOWN MANCNE8TER William E. FitzGerald 13 locations serving Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton, Andover and Ashford. Member F.D.I.C. Telephone 646-1700. TEL. 646-5440 OR ’ 239-1981 Judge of Probjti § Open Thur UI 9 PM PA^ESyC-EVENING HERALD, Wed., AugustJ2, 197^ W T l'i # Bud Willard and Putnam: Story of a Flim Flam EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22,1979- PAGE SEVEN Willard was last seen In Lake George, fell In — no helicopter ever landed on it— That’s because Rovero insisted on cash. lodged at the Hingham jail. By JAMES V, HEALION N.Y., Where Police Sgt. Ed Litwa said he and they still talk about Bud Willard in Winners Announced But what is a garage bill to a man like The DA’s office said it was okay for Bud left the Fort William Henry Hotel owing Putnam. "He liked to put on a big show. PUTNAM (UPI) - Electronics Charles B.T. Willard who drives to to drive himself to court from Hingham won a tire pump, cable lock, reflec­ $ ^ , “and in this state, that's grand He lived in world of fantasy,” said Put­ MANCHESTER - Winners of th? the Parkade Merchants Association magnate Charles B.T. Willard demanded Springfield, Mass., and makes because there was no transportation for tor kit and bike light, respectively. nam Police Chief Omer Kentile. . first annual Bicycle Safety Program and station WINF. to know if the factory roof would accom­ arrangements to buy five machines for him. Bud never did make it to court. larceny.” Kurt Thoresen of 66 Patriot Lane Willard left Connecticut before the roof have been announced in three The three age categories were modate a landing pad for his helicopter. B.T.A. Corp. for $225,000 each? separate age categories. junior (7 to 9), intermediate (10 to was the first-place finisher in the It wouldn't so he ordered the roof rein­ Or for that matter what is a garage bill The contest to test young 12) and senior (13 to 15). junior division. The next thjee. spots forced with a let’s-get-on-with-it flair that Manchester Parkade Open Wed. Thur. & FrI NItes 'til 9 to a man like Charles B.T. Willard who bicyclists' riding skills was last The first-place finishers in each went to Henry Minor, 94 St. John St., marked him as a bold, decisive corporate rushes down to Old Saybrook and signs Youth Centre Is Open Sunday Noon ’til 5 Saturday at the Manchester division won a bicycle. Second Timmy Almond, 63 Kent Drive, and executive ready to roll with a 600-member contracts for a regal house on the water Parkade. ft was jointly sponsored by through fifth place finishers in the in- Jason Culbertson, 95 Goodwin St. work force. for $350,000 and a yacht to go with it for the Manchester Police Department, term^iate and senior categories These contestants in the junior His grasp of alternatives has always $ 100,0 0 0 ? division all received safety flags; been boundless. And money was clearly no He was a busy man; trifles didn’t faze Raymond Minor, 94 St. John St.; object to Willard, who knew the rigors of him. Mike Ringland, 13 Overland St.; An­ an austere boyhood growing up in Conferences with his Hartford lawyer tonio Osman, 40 Olcott St.; Marc Whitinsville, Mass., near Worcester. preoccupied him. He had incorporated Vigeant, 41 Byron Road; Andy Lowe, Willard's self-imposed mission this with the assistance of the state Depart­ i f f 50 Jensen St.; Cindy Tarbel, 3 French summer was to revitalize the economy of ment of Commerce. The attorney’s fee Road; and Matthew Alpert, 22 Philip Putnam, a rural mill town near the Rhode alone was $1,790. Then there were 17- m Road. Island border, by starting up B.T. A. Corp., minute calls to Japan on telephones the Chris Costello of 52 West St. was to make electronic components. A former building’s owner said were okay to use un­ the winner in the intermediate divi­ mayor introduced him. til his were installed. sion. He was off to a smooth start with his He was a beehive of activity, all things The second through fifth place skillful handling of labor-management to all men. One could almost see him as a finishers, respectively, were Ken relations, always a sensitive area when doctor, Walter Mitty-like, substituting a Robinson, 44 Hawthorne St.; Donald corporate newcomers arrive on a local fountain pen for a faulty piston in an CosteUo, 52 West St.; Derek Green, scene: operating room anesthesizer and saving 28 Shepard Drive; and Denise “Call me ‘Bud.” he told his employees. the day, the patient and a malpractice Greenleaf, 61J Rachel Road. That was the way Bud Willard suit. Joe Rossetto, 86 Thayer Road, was sometimes did things. I^w key, but deep Willard is balding, 5-feet-ll, and weighs the first-place finisher in the senior down a seize-the-moment type of fellow. a hefty 225 pounds. At 48 he looks like an division. He was aware of his civic responsibilities, average middle-aged businessman. But it Other top finishers were Mark too. He arranged a meeting with the would be a mistake to think of Charles Cycenas, 52 Crestwood Drive; Jeff trustees at Annhurst College in Woodstock B.T. Willard in those terms. Pine, 40 Seymour Drive; Keith to discuss his donating $300,000. Especially if you’re one of his LaPine, 102 Ralph Road; and Ken He advocated a kind of profit sharing, biographers in a New England police Back- ool Salel Boutin, 37 Marble St. too, unveiling it locally in an informal department. The bikers were judged in six areas exchange with an employee. “You like “Yeah. He's a live one, a real winner. - bike inspection, driving straight that car?” he asked. “You like the Got a prior that includes larceny by check First To Youth Centre and weaving, weaving, figure “8," color? " The employee said he did. "I'll and mail fraud. Laborious mopery stuff. slow speed and hand signals. A true- buy you one" Willard said. That's just for starters. He’s been around. or-false test was used to break any Like many shrewd executives. Willard Bradford, Pa., for bad checks and Then Back-To School ___ ties. sometimes kept things to himself. His was defrauding an innkeeper in the 1960s,” one All entrants received certificates a hard mind to read, Steve Dolan, police source said. of participation. W.T.A.'s general manager, recalled after Mayor Michael Duffey of Putnam says For Boys Sizes 4 to 20 For Girls Sizes 4 to 14 a flight to California. he can’t figure it out. All Willard got for “It didn't make any sense to me. We his five weeks of hustle and bustle was one Vernon Rec Sets just drove around looking at buildings. “ of Cormier’s leased cars, a 1979 Plymouth Dolan said. Cordova two-door sedan. Boys Down Vests, Parkas Girls Winter Coats Last Music Event Willard likes to drive — the feeling of Dan Rovero, the garageman, said he and Winter Jackets Jackets and Snow Suits VERNON - Bemie Bentley, The speed, the wild rush burying the needle didn’t trust Willard because he looked too Banjo Man, will be the fe atu r^ per­ brings when the speedometer rockets past average. O u r Entire StockI former tonight at 7 p.m. at Henry 55 miles per hour. He leased two cars and “The average guy doesn’t own a Our Entire Stock Park when the Recreation Depart­ a van for B.T. A. from Putnam dealer Lou helicopter, employ 600 people, or sail on a ment presents the final musical Cormier. yacht,” Rovero said. program of the summer. His personal station wagon was getting Willard had better luck persuading the 20% Off Bentley lives in Manchester but is a tune-up and new ball joints at Dan 20% Off district attorney’s office in Brockton a native of Rockville. He has been a Rovero's Amoco station and Willard felt Mass., that he was a man of his word. He Our entire stock Including MIghty-Mac and Pacific Trail Is Expertly tailored warm winter coats, snow suits and out­ music teacher and an entertainer for the mechanic didn't understand the cor­ erwear from famous makers. Our entire stock Is on sale Winners in a bicycle safety test sponsored by Manchester had been picked up by Massachusetts on salel For school. For winter. For boys and students. more than 50 years and plays every porate world one bit. State Police on a default warrant and Sizes 4 to 20 and sizes S,M,L. Use our Layawy Plan. ' for girls 4 to 14. Use our Layaway plan. Police, the Parkade Merchants Association and radio station day at Riverside Park in Agawam, WINF were presented 10-speed bicycles. Shown with one of the Mass. bikes are from left. Officer Joseph McCooe, police public in­ At tonight's concert Bentley will Blood Donors Listed formation officer; Joe Rossetto, senior division winner; Chris entertain with his banjo and there ' i Costello, intermediate division winner; and Kurt Thoresen, will be a community sing-a-Iong. P. Tierney, George Song books will be furnished. Per­ MANCHESTER - Waterschoot, Brenda D. Boys 100% Acrylic Girls Acrylic Double Knit junior division winner. Back row Roy Drummond, vice presi­ Following is the list of Chrostowsky. Thomas. David Hayes, Joseph sons attending are asked to sit near Calvin Fish, Judith Morton, dent, Parkade Merchants Association and Martin Brodeur, donors who contributed Kaszowski, Walter Sweater-Shirts Schooi Skirts & Slacks the portable stage as there will be no John Ruff, Kent Carlson, John Kaszowski, Christopher Stet­ blood when the Red Cross president, Parkade Merchants Association. (Herald photo by loud music. Naretto, Beverly Tanner. son. Orig. 11.00 A 13.00 OrIg. 10.00 A 11.00 Bloodmobile visited Com­ Peter Kelly, Richard Frank J. Preneta, Kathleen Pinto) munity Baptist Church Lauzier, Gretchen Wiedie, S. Blackmore, David Ander­ Thursday. James LeSure. John Welply, son, Christine Carpenter. Roy Haugh, Alan Lamson. Judy Monaco, Joyce S. Young, NAACP Blames Economy .Appoininients Kept 6.99 &t 7.99 6.99 & 7.99 Allan Aronson. Ann Pamela Robertson, Earl Cheryl Schreindorfer. Doggart. Mary Farley, William Lapez, Pamela Handsome placket front with knit sweater-shirts In color­ Famous make 100% acrylic double knil skirts & slacks In DeMarchi. Dale Eberhardt. ful stripes & solid color combinations. Great with slacks or For Ku Klux Klan Drive Nancy Moffat. Kathie Par­ Kenneth Garrity, Wayne Franeski, Athea E. Roberts, solid autumn tones. Great values for girls 4 to 6x now 6.99; sons. Allan Walch. Nancy An- Kuehl. Ann M. Vasalonus, Helen jeans. Sizes 4 to 7 now 6.99; sizes 6 to 20 now 7.99 and girls 7 to 14 now 7.99. drulot. Janice Bourgoin. VI alk-ln Donors Winkler, Diana Cowles, Judith cards had turned up on shopping mall Dziedzinski. HARTFORD (UPI) - The head of the Susan Buscaglia. Steven M. Allard, Thaddeus Connecticut NAACP says the Ku Klux bulletin boards and at factories. Michaeleen Tabol. George Gadarowski. Donald Kirby, Eleanor Mathewson, Kevin “ I think, judging by all indications, O’Brien, Roger Christiana, Klan has taken advantage of economic Back to school sale! Pinto. Linda Quinn. Joan Frank C, Perkins, Jonathan H arold C. Pohl, E lm er woes to launch a stepped-up drive to woo there is an effort by the Ku Klux Klan to Spak. Lillian Krukas. Donna M. Keller, Margaret Geyer, Boys "McGregor” Girls Velour Tops in recruit new members in Connecticut and Kelly. Catherine Sprecher. Sandra L. Garrity, Mary Ostrout, Christopher Young, young whites hard-hit by the times to join Ellen Joskolka, Susan Hitt, Great Styles & Vibrant Colors its cause. it appears to be geared to people 23 years Edward Coltman, Janet Walker, Anne S. Flynn. Plaid Flannel Shirts old and down as young as teen-agers,” An­ Frantz. David Prince, James Sandra Werkheiser, Yvonne Gordon Katz. “ 1 think these are people who are more YOUNG M EN’S SWEATERS OrIg. 7.S0 A 8.50 open to conversatiofis and a group which is drews said in an interview. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14 highly unemployed,” NAACP Executive “There is obviously an increased effort the Director Ben Andrews said Tuesday, ad­ taking place," he said. 25% Off ding the drive was apparently aimed at He said the KKK appeared to be attemp­ COVENTRY MEDICAL CENTER 5.99 & 6.99 whites in their teens and early 20s. ting a national resurgence and “Connec­ ticut is part of that. We’ve had quite a few Expertly tailored for better fit & longer wear. 50% “They have nothing to do, have trouble Regularly $15 announces the opening of offices getting a job and might feel they’re not calls from people telling us they were ap­ polyester/50% cotton. No-Iron. Colorful checks & hand­ Velvety-smooth velour tops were orig. 11.50 to 18.00 now proached in a bar or at a social gathering, for the practice of some plaids. Sizes 4 to 7 now 5.99; Sizes 8 to 20 now 6.99. 8.65 to 13.50. Hooded, turtleneck, & V-neck styles. Great getting a job because of affirmative action Save on handsome shetland-Iooks, cables, with jeans, slacks, & shirts. or because they think minorities are in the especially young people.” way, taking the jobs. Andrews said the NAACP, which began INTERNAL MEDICINE, OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY SURGERY. “ff that’s happened, they might be more the “Klan watch” in February, has to be . deep i tones. Sizes S-M-L-XL. willing to listen and telieve ‘they’re careful because many racial incidents PEDIATRICS BOYS CREW NECKS taking over,’’’ Andrews said. have been attributed to the Klan when $ 7 9 5 Beginning Monday, August 27 Boys Dress Slacks Girls & Boys Underoos®, The He said a six-month “ Klan Watch” in­ there was actually no KKK involvement. Regularly $10...... Underwear That’s Fun-To-Wear vestigation by the state NAACP turned up But he said his group had still found “an Sizes 10 to 20. & School Pants evidence of KKK activity in Enfield, increased amount of materials being dis­ Meadowbrook Shopping Center Westport, Southport. Ansonia and East tributed by the Ku Klux Klan, usually a YOUNG MEN’S Rtes. 31 and 44A Coventry O u r Entire StockI Orig. 4.99 Hartford. small flyer or a business card with the “They (the Klan) are apparently at­ Klan insignia on one side and philosophy FLANNEL SHIRTS taching themselves to certain economic on the back." by appointment phone: 742-7851 20% Off 3.99 trends of today. Unemployment and Andrews said he talked to U.S. Attorney recession breed this type of environment. Richard Wlumenthal about Klan activity Farah Visa gabardine dress slacks & Farah "Power Hides" People have less compassion and are less shortly after the NAACP’s watch began. $ 7 9 5 school pants In fall colors & parochial school colors. Sizes Kids love Underoos*. Their favorite comic book heroes He said his group will continue to willing to think about others because of ReguladySIl MT. VERNON I Farm Fresh 4 to 14 regular & slim; students 27"-32"; & husky 26"-36". are emblazoned on every dynamic duo. All sizes for girls their own plight. monitor KKK action in Connecticut. & boys. ■‘I don’t think there’s too much more we I q I Products “They’re more receptive to anti­ Save on our entire stock of casual philosophies. Blacks and minorities are can do right now except wait and comfortable long sleeve flarmel shirts Savings! DAIRY STORES'^ Is a le Ends easy and visible targets under such cir­ cooperate with the U.S. Attorney’s office in a wide variety of plaids. Choose your August 25,1979 cumstances," he said. when we have specific incidents,” An­ favorites in soft, 100* pre-shrunk cotton Andrews said Klan flyers and calling drews said. desUned for comfort and good looks 244 BROAD ST. 690 HARTFORD RD. POST RD. PLAZA wash after wash. Sizes S-M-L-XL. MANCHESTER MANCHESTER RT. 30 VERNON Levi’s® Girls BOYS'FLANNEL SHIRTS $ 4 9 5 FRESH NATIVE PERSONAL SERVHXS Regularly $ 6 ...... Jeans & Shirts Back-To-School Sizes 8 to 18. DO YOU NEED ASSISTANCE OR SOMEONE TO ACT ON POTATOES I YOUNG MEN’S for Pullover Sweaters YOUR BEHALF IN ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING WAYS?... CASUAL & DRESS SLACKS & Cardigans Boys, Students, • Telephoning, or writing letters, to reach the person, department, J or organization to get the answers & results you want O u r Entire StockI Girls & Teens I • Filling our necessary forms for benefits or claims with Insurance I companies, local, state, or federal governments Regularly $13 Monogrammed I •Completing applications for schools, scholarships, jobs, or Lb. Our Entire StockI Save on casual corduroy jeans with straight 1 to&ns I legs or flared bottoms and easy-care EBE& • Controlling finances, check-book, bill-paying. Income taxes, p d ^ t e r (bess slacks In a variety of fall I.'i' 25% Off 1 and Insurance solids and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42. 79S Purchase any 7.50 to • If widowed, making sure you are receiving all that you are en- Opelin every night Mon. through Sat. STATE LINE Levis* corduroy jeans & denim 6.00 fine quality \Vele honor VISA & Master Charge. jeans. Levis* flannel shirts, plaid sweater and we'll ! • For small businesses, handling a non-productive chore such as POTATO CHIPS shirts, corduroy shirts & western monogram It free In Interviewing & screening job applicants shirts. Tremendous assortments. your choice of several Every style. Every size. Every leg monogram jtylM & length. colors. Please allow I will come to your home or office to discuss your situa­ 2 weeka to do our fancy work. tion and to determine how I can be of help. My qualifications are based on over 30 years of ac­ Big cumulated personal experiences and business exper- Somuchfbrso Etde;, 8-Oz. ■* tise, MANCHESTER PARKADE Master Charge, Visa & Youth Centre Charge Accounts Are Welcome. I CM! M9-3329 N ITER 4:00 PM DMIMdSLER EVENING HERALD, Wed., August g , 1979- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - EVmNG HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 a m N UM Letters to the Editor Items Sought TV Tonight iflaurlu'iitn* tu n iim j For Tag Sale Manchester — A City of Village Charm 6.-00 8 Oat Smart Jeff Hunter, Anne Francis. Sewer Stench Plagues Residents 8d)0 2:16 Founded Oct. 1. 1881 To Help Shell (£ Dorothy (S Tha Qorig Show 0ThaJalaAndQlanta’7a d i Dr. Scott On Habrawc 0 N a w t ' MANCHESTER - People who lOOnMUponACIaMlo Published by the Manchester Publishing Co , Herald Scjuare. To the editor: directors or the taxpayers. of a state employees. la Enough SThoRHIaman 2:30 have been enjoying concerts at the tMy’nwMSon* 0 M o « la "Deadlier Than The OThaOddCoupla Manchester. Conn 06040 Telephone (203) 643*2711, The date was Aug. 14, 1979 — A sewer department. Mr. Young had a detailed report, My second question was about the iOuntmok* 12:30 Bicentennial &ind Shell now have an Male" (1067) Richard Johnson, (BMovIO "The Malta Slory" board of directors meeting I The pre-meeting discussion of sludge that was put out to the holding Sylva Koscina. Ahsr the murders 2:36 that no doubt took considerable time 6:30 (1954) Alec Guinness, Jack (B Movla "Tha Very Edge Mtjn'Def Aud'1 Bu'erfu oi C-fCu.dt.on UtMed Piess Inicmatiuiiai opportunity to ensure funds will be ol two wealthy men. a prominent attended. more than an hour with the directors, to research, now that report should beds, this was half answered by Mr. (BILoMLuey Hawkins. (1963) Richard Todd. Anne available for next season’s events by (BBoiMnaFM’DollM British Insurance company After reading the articie in The Mr. Weiss, Mr. Giles and the ad­ be of considerable value considering Young. a o s A B C N m n Buspacts two female killers, who 12:37 Hayw^. Customer Service — 647-9946 Harold E Turkington, Executive Editor donating items they no longer need (H a B a io tta Raymond F Hobinaon, Edilor-Publiaher Frank A Burbank, Managing Editor Heraid as reported by Laney Zudoff ministrators of the water and sewer As a concerned taxpayer and resi­ eOOvwEM ir are part of a master plot. 2 hra. 3KX) the fact that Mr. Young has had for a tag sale Oct. 13. 8 Six MIMon dollar Man department — was that a way for the S Ad«m-12 Rm I PttODto IKK) on Aug. 15, I had some doubt as to about one month of experience, if all dent of the town of Manchester, I a S u p a r^ X III HlghllgMa Donations for the tag sale may be 6:66 80STomorrow 4:M whether we attended the same mayor and Director Cart Zinsser to of the time he spends at the plant was again beg the taxpayers to insist on a left at a trailer parked near the tend IB Opium 8NOW1 S N aw i aJokor'tWIld 1:16 meeting. btow off steam — I hope not. thorough investigation of the water calculated for his time as manager. ' shell during performances or at the 7dW ffiPtodgs Break 0 J o o Franklin 4:30 The eight-page Metcalf and Eddy 8 Kitty Today Her comment that the meeting As a taxpayer^ I directed a serious and sewer department. Center Street firehouse or at the (XICSSNtiM 8d)S 2KK) gave severai residents the opportuni­ report referred to by Mr. Giles in the The smell will be secondary to the Eighth District firehouse at Main ~ ) 'n w B ^ Bunch 62E«anlngAtPopa< GDNowt Don Graff question to Mr. Giles and>Mr. ]«ABCN« m ty to “iet off steam ,” was not in the, newspaper was in fact, as stated by Jodiatis as to why, as engineers, the consequences forthcoming due to the and Hilliard streets each Saturday, J ) 0 Dating Oanw 8*30 Mr. Giles, only a letter-type, two Aug. 25 through Oct. 3, from 10 a.m. iB Fa a lM Of Faith ^ m oeB aaabaS best interests of the taxpayers who tank was not inspected by them lack of management in this depart­ S JounMya To TIM Mind 0MarvQrttnn are piagued with the stench on the page report. to 4 p.m. MANCHESTER before it was put in operation around ment. O Nawa BdM A bake sale is being planned in con­ DickCavalt DRIVE-IN - ROUTES 6 & 44A west side of town and wiii continue to This is one thing I learned from July of 1978 — no response. Charles E. Fuller Sr. d ) 8 ChartM’i Angala junction with the tag sale. ’Those ChlooAndThaMan 8 a NBC Movla "Betrayal" CNDaTHUnaDAY T h e P a le s tin ia n P lo t suffer with the "snow jobs” they are attending the meeting. 9 Seaman Circle, g67) Snack Pravlaw I retired in June of 1978, the tank wishing to donate baked goods may (1978) Rip Torn, Lesley Ann K IN B H U rcM getting from the administration and I wonder who is getting the true Manchester Warren. A young woman lodges was empty, clean and ready to go. call Mrs. Mary Uppling, 643-8701, 7:30 “MW Mm no r •:1s management level of the water and facts in this matter, the board of mp.M.Magailna a charge ol assault against her This was not only my opinion but that evenings. psychiatrist, who allegedly lured **SEX ON GROOVE TUBE” its basic commitment to Israel. S Adam-12 The plot is thickening in the Suggested items for the tag sale in­ (Et1.SaBaauty8how her into a sexual ralatfonship ii«o ___ Mideast and the surprise is not that it But whether or not it is actually 0 Naahwad Qama during her therapy sessions. (R) • r4 RT« FRIDAV clude toys, small appliances, awMKIngdam is happening, but that it has taken so being used at long last, the futor bureaus, tables, lamps, dishes, 6:05 Driver Re-education Needed OMMonay 8 Qreat Partormanoaa long to happen. attending these developments in suf­ chairs, radios, ‘TVs, knickknacks, a fflMacNal / Lahrar Report 'iOOWRAKFR 8 Mica Taan-Aga Amarica 0*20 The Palestinians have always had ficient testimony to the potency of If an impact does occur, there will provoked media persuasion for a re- To the editor: jewelry, jackets, sweaters, boots, PaoMnt si) The Fal And Rise Of Reginald it in their power to shake severely if the recognition weapon. Israel's that I just do not encounter when on be only one casualty, and chances evaluation of cyclists, completely ig­ children’s clothing, baby needs, pic­ OM VanDyka Perrin Due to the ever-rising gas prices, SHoTaoDough not knock the props completely out Western alliances have not come un­ my bike — even though I am subject are, it will not be the driver. noring that of the drivers. tures and magazines. lOdM the use of alternative forms of (SNewa from under Israeli policy. All it stuck — yet — but the Israelis to the same rules each time. Therefore, it is the cyclist who is What is the sense of edified cyclists Hard-to-sell items such as mat­ transportation has been steadily in­ T h e a t e r ( S a v e g a would take would be a public com­ themselves show signs of becoming I have beqn frustrated consistently expected to avoid cars and accidents. using signals drivers do not un­ tresses, stoves, refrigerators and C $ NewarttAnd Reality 2 creasing in Manchester. storm doors and windows are not O Movla "On The Town" mitment to reali­ so. They are lashing out at good and in my attempts to comply with these He is treated as a trespasser on derstand? S c h e d u l e ^ Bicycles and mopeds have begun to wanted. Miss Katherine Giblin, who (1650) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. ty, an acceptance fair-weather friends alike and ties another’s domain. It seems to me that a general re­ A trio of sailors teams up with a surface as representatives of a road rules while biking, by exhaust- Is in charge of the sale, said. of the fact of with the United States are strained There is no way that cyclists can education of everyone entrusted with WEDNESDAY taxi driver and an anthropologist significant, growing segment of non- spewing bullies whose sheer bulk The tag sale is scheduled for Oct. to find a beautiful girl whose ^c- Israel and a as they haven't been in a quarter of a forces me into obeisance. compete in traffic. The only way a the crucial responsibility of main­ E. Hartford Drive-In — ture Is displayed In the subway. automotive vehicles lining area 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the "Star Wars” 8:10; “Butch & willingness to live century of a very special No, as a two-wheel, lightweight, successful relationship between cars taining the lives of others is in (2 hrs.) roadways. This is a fact that drivers former Red & White Stand on West Sundance, the Early Days” with it. relationship. moving vehicle, a 10-speed bike can and bikes can exist is if the drivers of desperate order. Center Street. 10:30 of cars should no longer choose to ig­ 10:15 m MssITIm Mayora EAST WINDSOR It has long not easily threaten autmobiles both recognize and respect the right Carolyn V. Egan The Israelis have good cause for m E. Windsor Drive-In s HIM,11 I DFUVf IN AJi appeared obvious nore. W o m e n ’s F e llo w s h ip HdW ^ m As both a cyclist and a driver, I carelessly pulling into traffic several of the other to occupy a space on the 75 Jarvis Road. "Unidentified Flying Odd­ GD M M on: Impottibla 2 concern, seeing any opening to the that this would be yards away with the possibility of a road. Manchester VERNON — Tlie Executive Board ball” 8:10; “Jungle Book” o p a s a N a w t P.L.O. as encouraging the creation of have noticed an unspoken coopera­ _IBannyH« the most effective weapon the Recent cycle accidents have of the Women’s Fellowship of Union 9:45 a Palestinian state, to which they are tion qnd courtesy while in my car collision. 8DlokVanDyka Palestinians could employ against Congregational Church will meet Mansfield Drive-In — 8 An Englahman’t CaatM adamently opposed. To the West, this “Moonraker” "Zardoz” — the Israelis because it would be the Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. and the first 11:16 may eventually appear to be the regular meeting of the fellowship Show stars at dusk a Rad Sox Wrap-Up most effective means of diluting Manchester Drive-In — logical embodiment of the Palesti­ Jack Anderson Western support. Israel's friends will be Sept. 19. "Condominium” 8:15; "King 11-.30 The regular meeting will start at (DI might not defect immediately and en nian "self-determination” and Frat” 9:30; “ Sex on the 6:30 p.m. with a pot-luck supper. _)Po6oa Woman masse, but it would be immensely "homeland” to which many of its Groove ’Tube” 11:00 $ MovM "The Blue Lamp" governments, including Washington, Abandoned Arms W orries U.S. Following the supper there will be a Vernon Cine 1 — "Escape (1951) Dirk Bogarde. Jimmy more difficult for Jerusalem to keep workshop where members will learn from Alcatraz” 7:30-9:35 Hanley. them in line behind its hard-line subscribe. a O S T o n ig h t But to Israel, in the ultra-close frantically tried to decide what to do Clements and Scowcroft thought it to make straw flower arrange ments Vernon Cine 2 — "Meat­ aThsRHIaman rejection of anything resembling a WASHINGTON - President views with officials who were in to be sold at the Christmas bazaar balls” 7:10-9:15 geographical confines of the Mideast, power at the time. Would the Viet­ if Hanoi started peddling the lethal might be a good thing to encoip'age 12KX) EAST HARTFORD Palestinian state. Nixon’s solution to the Vietnam war scheduled for Nov. 19. (1965) bonanza on the world market. friendly governments to buy the cap­ 0 Movla "Brainstorm' sHIM ll-L D R IV t IN ‘-"8 7*4f> an independent Palestinian state was to replace American soldiers namese communists turn their dead­ Kathy Stanavage, program chair­ Leland Watts, left and Clancy Allain. co-chairmen for the an­ "A number of countries in tured arms. But Morton Abromowitz, would be clasping an asp — or a bomb with quantities of modern weaponry, ly booty over to other revolutionary man, will teach the women the art of nual peach festival sponsored by the Eighth Utilities District Obvious, that is, to everyone other Southeast Asia, the Middle East and deputy assistant defense secretary Vernon cinv — to its bosom. Recognition of Israel which would in theory enable the forces or terrorist groups unable to making these arrangements. Fire Department, and Helen Flavell of Mayfair Gardens, in­ ■ONWPETITIEST than the Palestinians and their move Africa are reportedly interested in for East Asian affairs, raised an HOUlfS ': f • ■ would be no guarantee of its South Vietnamese to defend purchase weapons through other spect some of the hundreds of peaches that will be used for the IITiai,IUlNaTON vehement Arab sponsors. They have obtaining the U.S. equipment, ” one objection: willingness to coexist peacefully. themselves without U.S. troops. channels? festival scheduled for this coming Friday at the firehouse at THURSDAY preferred rhetoric to reality, Israel is now a garrison state oc­ CIA report warned. “’The Nigerians "If the president gets asked at a Support Group Mexico had tha world's I t m Wmm WaC Tr« aal ’ In practice, of course, the theory It was no idle worry; that much largest annual population in- SPECIAL OF TH E DAY threatening to push the Israelis into news conference about supplying the comer of Main and Hilliard streets. (Herald photo by Pin­ rMkckr I cupying a hostile West Bank popula­ failed miserably. And when our was made clear by an inventory of are said to be interested in F-5s.' VERNON — TTie Support Group for cretia from 1970 to 1976: tUMISimM HBS the sea and in the very process by helicopters. 105-mm. howitzers and spare parts to a country which has Families will meet Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. to) tion with hostile Arabs on all its puppets in Saigon captured armaments the Central 3.5 percent B^ILLMURRAY.^* maitaining Western sympathy for a purchased these raptured weapons ... 'in the Community Room of the ROAST STUFFED H ... borders with the exception of the collapsed, some Intelligence Agency compiled shortly M-16 rifles.” Libya was also in­ beleaguered people, guaranteeing (he'd) have to say no It is a public Police Station, West Road and Route CORHISHHFN Egyptian. But better these known $5 billion worth of after the fall of Saigon in the spring terested in the purchase of M-16s. that it would not happen. relations question. Politically he 30. Peach Festival OMMIPMTM devils than the unknown — an enemy U.S. armaments of 1975. ’The wealth of military equip­ One CIA report noted the presence of tOCKI allowed not just into the backyard a landing craft loaded with U.S. would have to say no ” People who have a family member •207 Now there are suggestions that the fell into the hands ment turned over to the South Viet­ struggling with emotional illness are (iNccMtatMtatMona) $5.95 U K I E M H f In the end, Jerry Ford's advisers Palestinians may be ready to use the but the house. of the North Viet­ namese by the Pentagon — and sub­ howitzers tied up in Haiphong har­ MOOGNRMMTUn INCLUDti OAtTA. •TSCIIKnMIlUnMZ welcome to attend the meeting. VIOITAOIA. OMIN SALAD n decided that the best course would be weapon. They come from several The recent developments, while namese victors, sequently lost to the communists — bor, apparently ready for shipment At the Aug. 28 meeting a speaker Planned Friday 11SMAIN8T.MANCH N to discourage purchase of ihe cap­ 1 liL entUiniK'v... quarters. From Vienna, where 'Yasir producing nothing but talk and confu­ leaving them with included 1,100 aircraft, 400 naval "There were fairly hard in­ will be present and there will also be :• itiiwag! 3 tured arms and to give no assurances Araft met with Austria's Bruno sion to date, nevertheless have the one of the largest vessels, 50,000 motor vehicles and dications that Hanoi was thinking of a display of booklets on mental MANCHESTER ~ Peaches and and this number may even be sur- Umie()Aftists|)] of spare-parts supply. As it turned Kreisky and West Germany’s Willy making of the most significant in the arsenals in the woruT millions of small arms and ammuni­ turning it into hard cash,” a State health, family relations and child firemen are synonymous when late passed. Mideast since Sadat's surprising in­ Department official said of the cap­ rearing and stress management, Brandt, both very big men on the in­ This potential for international tion. out, the options never had to be August rolls around in Manchester. The peach festival, committee MMOUDim itiative of nearly two years ago. It tured armaments. which individuals can order. For ternational circuit and apparently mischief was a nightmare for U.S. While the CIA tried to keep tabs on called into play; the North Viet­ Tliey mean one thing - it’s time for memters Mid, has ® took a long time and a chain reaction What were the U.S. options? "We more information call the Mental favorably impressed with what they policymakers, as we have learned the whereabouts of the captured namese decided to hang onto most of the annual peach festival sponsored h in nast MBMORUL SGHOURSMP 1 /’ of crises for that to produce would have bought the stuff back Health Association, 233-2601. by Uie Eighth Utilities District Fire Mayfair Gardens have helpte in past heard. From the United Nations, from secret documents and inter­ hardware, officials in Washington the arms themselves. We ll report years and the committee is looking ROGER MOORE something tangible — the Egyptian- ourselves if they wanted to sell it, ” Department. where an Arab-sponsored rephrasing what happened to some of the booty forward to working with them again DANCE Israeli treaty. Many tends make light work of JAMES BOND 007” of Mideast policy is under considera­ one high-level planner told our in a future column Men’s Union this year. Anyone is welcome to help MT. CARMU NM.L 30 RWERTS ST. associate Peter Grant. "But we were peeling hundreds of teskets of tion. And from Washington, where ' ?' VERNON — The first meeting of in preparing for the festival which moonraker 7 very worried that Hanoi would fund Sound Off peaches but It still takes some 2,500 USTHARTFORO reports of indirect contacts with It would take much longer and, bockv the Men's Union of Union will be held at the firehouse at the manhours to get the work done. This DONATION $S/PER80N-TICKETS AT DOOR D o n ’t w o r r y . MTN. every insurgency in Asia.” Q. Why can't the government turn comer of Hilliard and Main streets. PLEASE CAaTHEATfC Arafat’s Palestine Liberation considering the immensely greater Congregational Church, for this includes "door-to-door” sales, collec­ DEUCIOU8 MIDNIQHT BUFFET e ve g o t a p ie c e NEWS If it seemed likely that insurgents over some of its huge surplus of The shortcake will go on sale at 6 I^ S e M C ia m y FOR SCREEN TIMES i Organization have been confirmed, issues at stake and deeper hostility, W ’ NEA season, will be Sept. 26. tion of door prizes and tbe bull work OOOn PRIZES BYOB FREE SETUPS sugar for the production of gasohol? p.m. and sales will continue until sort of. likely many more crises for Israeli OP THE HILL-. or terrorists might wind up with the The meeting will start with a that is required on the day of the — Ronald Scioneaux. Vacherie, La. 10:30 p.m. or until all the shortcake is ZUlIOZ They are also contradictory. After and Palestinian to reach a modus U.S. munitions, the source said, "we - supper at 6:30 p.m. Following the festival. sold, whichever comes first. apparently being on the verge of a We LLO, Co NGRE&S? would have taken pretty stringent dinner. Walter Nadzak, football This year will mark the 22nd year Vivendi. And it would require For those who want to help coffee measures” to prevent the transfer. A. As a matter of fact. Publicker coach at the University of Connec­ the department has sponsored this meaningful compromise in the U.N., leadership of great skill. and donuts will be available starting Theoptions that were considered, we Industries of Greenwich, Conn., has ticut, will be the guest speaker. event that starts at 7 a.m. Friday the Palestinians belligerently backed Juding from his record of the past Dr. Bernard Sidman, Vernon’s at 7 a.m. Helpers will also be served off. Washington has followed that decade or so, Yasir Araft doesn't were told, included the use of already offered to exchange alcohol with tbe peeling of the peaches and SODAYEUROraAN. lunch and will be given a free ticket superintendent of schools, will be the whipping of the cream. 'Die day ends contact reports with zealous denials look like a Sadat, But then, not so military force. fuel for raw sugar This would save to the festival. Anyone interested guest speaker at the season’s second about 11 or 11:30 p.m. with the of a policy change and reiterations of long ago neither did Sadat. Another possibility was purchase millions and reduce oil consumption. should report to the firehouse Friday meeting scheduled for Oct. 24; And cleaning up of the lot and fire station. FITNESS PROGRAM of the U.S. arms by friendly The offer is entangled somewhere in at the Nov. 28 meeting, Dorn Pemo, ’The festival started as a small morning. governments. Brent Scowcroft, the red tape at the Ariculture Also in connection with the festival basketball coach of the University of gathering of residents and is now one National Security Council director, some 45 door prizes will be awarded. ThoufihU Department. Discouraged over the Connecticut, will be the guest of the town’s major events. The com­ suggested that this might be a delay, Publicker resubmitted the speaker. ’The major prize will be 100 gallons of $ 1 9 .9 5 mittee said it expects, as in the past, O m X development to be encouraged as a offer to the Energy Department. So Dr. Raymond Ramsdell is program fuel oil donated by Manchester Oil & A stranger once ventured into a He spoke to the group, “I indeed to serve some 3,000 people this year YOUR OWN DIET & EXERCISE FREE FITNESS iOT. way of keeping the arms out of un­ chairman for the year. Heat. group of worshippers, and, as they found God better as I worshipped far. the company hasn't even You’ll get a free fitness kit crammed with inform­ friendly hands, according to the con­ received a response. There seems to PROGRAM. noticed that his clothes were with the group down the road, ation to help you achieve your fitness goal. fidential transcript of a meeting of be no problem that the bureaucras For only $19.95 you’ll get a carefully planned different, and nobody really knew because they befriended me and top officials in the Ford administra­ cannot prolong Apparently, they month long program of diet & exercise tailored to him, one of them suggested that welcomed me. And now I come to Newt lor Senior CItIzone tion. your own personal needs. You’ll exercise on the a “down the road always is another you to say that I hold no hard feelings would rather study problems than William Clements, then-deputy solve them. finest in modem exercise equipment. And group of worshippers, perhaps you’ll against you. I want you to know that relax on a beautiful beach. All this Gladys Seelert, 126; John Phelps, defense secretary, pointed out the By WALLY FORTIN trained consultants will moni­ find God better there.” God welcomes even the stranger as and entertainment right while your 123; John Klein, 120; Andrew Noske, one trump card the United States Hi. ’This past Monday we startte tor your progress, guide, and The stranger was absent the next one of His own.” Footnote: Address your letters to cabin will be your hotel room. So now 119; Bess Moonan, 116; Ada Rojas, held. “The North Vietnamese are registration for the Lake George trip encourage you all along two or three weeks, but nobody really Rev, David B. Stacy Ask Jack Anderson, Box 2300, is the time to quit thinking about it 115; Qara Hemingway, US. going to have a considerable amount Washington DC. 20013. Your full Oct. 3, 4, and 5 and by the end of the and stop by and pick up a flier. We ’Then on Monday afternoon, we had the way. missed him. He did reappear one Concordia Lutheran Church day we had only six seats left. It day, however of difficulty selling this equipment name will be used unless otherwise have only 11 outside cabins left and 52 players for our pinochle games FREE PROTEIN All for only $19.95. unless there is some assurance of might be a good idea to call in to te one inside cabin for a single, and and the following winners: Marie requested. Because of the tremen­ sure they are still open because this SUPPLEMENT. But act now. The sooner spare parts from us,” he said, accor­ time is running out, so pick up your Burke, 837; Grace Windsor, 811; Bet­ dous volume of mail, personal replies write-up was put together Tuesday You’ll get a free one you do, the sooner your ding to the transcript. flier this week. By the way, we do not ty Jesanis, 805; Roy Durey, 803; John are impossible. morning. pound supply of our body will be where you 2 sign up for this trip. You must get a Kiuck, 750; Sam Schors, 753; While on trips, we have been get­ flier and then follow the directions. Ernestine Donnelly, 751; Lillian high-quality Fitness want it to be. ting a number of calls about another SCOOPS* byPongSnaryil Washington Window Well, our meals program is back In Lewis, 750; Frank Gadomski, 747; Formula/IYotein to day at Rockingham and so we have action again and Joe has things going Paul Schuetz, 742; Hans help you diet. r« SL/IP m. CARITR APPOIIfrtP US TO OUR «£W made arrangements to go on pretty good. We want to thank Helen Fredericksen, 733; M ichael Eii' posirioKi PumicM. Thursday, Sept. 6. ’The package is Silver, Steffie Mattlce, Jean Weeks Desimone, 730; Ruth Search, 725. / M oynihan and Young: Contrasting Views about the same as the last trip, $12, and ^ r g e Hall. Golf results for this past Monday and does not include a meal. We will ;------Buix, LiurOur rriuayFriday luiiculunch iiiuiiumenu waawas muiimiKmorning aare: ic . ixiwLow vziuaa.Gross; uut;Joe wuiiiii,Quinn, ' so AM. By ROBERT SHEPARD tative of the Palestine Liberation In his own testimony. Young ad­ of the country has changed, “and stop on the way home So this ^ Traygis, 44; Ed Fitz- Mondav morning we 11 sign up star- ax. jc. d :h WILLIM. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 15 Organization - ciearly was in dressed the frustration expressed by with it have changed our policies and Monday morning we 11 sign up follows: tuna fish sandwich, cole Patrick, 45; Irvin Gartside, 46; Bill Americans who have served as am­ keeping with that view. But it aiso Moynihan and others, attitude toward the U.N. " ting around 8 a.m. slaw, potato chips, Jell-0 and Hooker, 46. Low Net; Tony Glas, 24; Now one more mention of a trip bassador to the United Nations caused Young's downfall. “It has been hard for some to While some administrations have beverage. Dick Reinohl, 29; Lee Monast, 31; and that is the one to Bermuda. I just HEALTH, varied widely in their view of that Moynihan offered the thesis “that accept that the U.N. can no longer be tended to ignore or barely tolerate The happenings here start with last Joe Klemas, 34; Stan Murawski, 34. EDUCATION found out that we will be in port for world body and perhaps none differed the United States intellectual in­ the instrument of Pax Americana,” the body. Young said President Friday afternoon’s setback games. There will be a drawing on Monday s close to three days and that means We had 43 players and the winners Aug. 27, for Sept. 10 and Sept. 17. HELFARE more than Andrew Young and his im­ fluence in both UNESCO and the Young said. Carter chose to place the United y o u will h a v e a chance to play golf on oscar (^ppuccio, 134; Helen There will be no match on Sept. 3, mediate predecessor, Daniel United Nations at large has declined There were those who "became Nations at the center of U.S. foreign a fntastic course iand also to rest and . r, Moynihan. dramaticaily.” angry rather than seriously refor­ policy. Gavello, 132; Paul Schuetz, 130; Bill Labor Day. Stone, 129; Arthur Bouffard, 126; Their sharply contrasting attitudes He blamed the decline on U.S. un­ mulating our policies and approaches The change apparently has paid were outlined earlier this year when willingness “to propound and defend to the U.N. And these reactions put off. In the last two General Assembly us right in the center of the W SOMSttlNS TEIL5 « HE LACKS TOML COKFW E both Young and Moynihan testified the liberal principles which ought sessions, “We have worked in an at­ before the House Committee on properly to govern those minefield.” mosphere of much greater Manchopter Public Records ill «r LiriE . ,, 451 5 Foreign Affairs. organizations.” “So preoccupied were we with our cooperation. " Young said, citing Moynihan, now a Democratic Moynihan complained that because own hurt” that the United States in property at 390 E. Center St„ $2,000. for Anthony Pastula, roof at 146 U.N.-assisted progress in several Warranty deeds Union St., $900. M senator from New York, saw the of the increased U.N. membership - recent years failed to recognize the areas - Africa, the Middle East, and Robert D. Chamas and Joan L. Building permits George E. Risley for Juris Ltd., Harold Parent for Ethel Walker, United Nations as an organization iargeiy the result of new Third Worid United Nations "as an imperfect arms control. Charnas to Clarence E. Zachery Sr. alterations to commercial building roof at 47 Mather St„ $1,500. threatened with takeover by Soviet countries - and changes in inter­ place, but still the only place where “We are no longer on the defensive and Shirley Zachery, property at 119 on Routes 83 and 30, $100,000. Harold Parent for Mike Gurski, spies and a place where U.S, ideals national politics, the United Nations nations talked instead of fought with - without falling into an equally Blue Ridge Drive, $M.450. Eastern Roofing Corp. for Beacon roof at 110 Congress St., $775. was being steered away from the each other.” and influence were in rapid decline. erroneous posture of the offensive. Release of allachmeni Hill Apts., roof at 1178 W. Middle Gear Span Structures for Carlyle The often rude rebuffs from the Partial release of attachment by Young, more optimistic, saw the "western iiberal” principles on Instead, we arc recognizing the in­ Turnpike, $5,800. Johnson I^ chine Co., addition to in­ Connecicut Bank & Trust Co. against rOUR OFFICE fURWrURE world body reclaiming some of its which it was founded. emerging nations caused the United fluence we have, that in matters pf Taylor Rental for Thomas dustrial building at 52 Main St., $98,- 648-4260 Charles J. and Maureen L. Coniam. MANCHESTER effectiveness as an organization The Soviets and others have States to not recognize “that we importance we still command enor­ Ferguson, tent at 78 Forest St., $250. 500. • HAS WHEELS OK If TOO? Certificate of allachmeni where progress could be made in "proceded to distort the procedures draw on a remarkably deep reservoir R.J. Gauthier for Mr. and Mrs. 515 MIDDLETURNPIKE WEST h mous support and influence, that our Robert EL Alaimo, doing business Robert Farrand Jr. for Chick solving international problems. Miller, repair porch at 35 West­ Frank R in a, addition and alterations of the body and we have not resisted of goodwill and friendship,” Young ideas and initiatives are welcomed as Alaimo Associates of Enfield, minster Road, $ ^ . at 130 Elizabeth Drive, $4,000. Only ocw I month membenhip per person. Applicants must be ftm lime adult sue$*» 1® over. His unauthorized dealing with th is/’ he said. said. and our leadership is expected.” against Luis P. Colon and Jane Colon, Facilities and hours may vary location. Longer term memberships win be on^ed. another U N. figure - the represen­ More recently, however, the mood Bidwell Home Improvement Co. EVENING HERALD, Wed., Augu»t a , 1979- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 Moriarty’s in Tie Herald Angle Koosman Credits Defense Tie games have been part of Moriarty Brothers’ baseball team’s makeup in the Greater Earl Yost Hartford Twilight League play For th Win overRSox this season and last night in the Sports Editor 16 playoffs the locals and Langan battle to a 1-1 deadlock before BLOOMINGTON, Minn. winning that was my happiest was the big factor in the game.” “We worked on it for such a long darkness set in. (UPI) - Pitcher Jerry moment.” Zimmer said he was uncertain time. It’s the culmination of a lot of Tonight the two teams will try Koosman of the Minnesota Koosman. whose infield produced w hether loser John Tudor, 0-1, blood, sweat and fun for him to see Pin Season Nears Wednesday. Tony Trabert and John four doubleplays, said he welcomed again at St. Thomas at 5;30 with Newcombe will also be in the broad­ Twins was more than willing to Boston’s first left-handed starter me do well.” Bowling season is just around the the opportunity to pitch in cool since last September, would get Minnesota’s Ron Jackson helped Volkswagen holding a one-game edge cast booth from Flushing Meadow, share credit with the defense in the best of five set in the cham­ corner with both 10 pinners and weather. another start. Koosman with two hits and two RBI N.Y. ... Springfield Coliseum can pionship finals. duckpinners waiting to get into for his 16th victory of the “I just don’t know,” the manager and Ken Landreaux hit three singles seat 5,541 for hockey. The playing “I don’t like it anymore than 75 Tall, bespectacled righthander league competition. season. said.” He gave up nine hits but we in four trips to raise his average to surface will be the home of the Hart­ degrees at the hottest,” he said.” Dave Bidwell, who fashioned a The Connecticut 10 Pin didn’t give him much support.” ford Whalers’ farm club this season “I was a beneficiary of a lot of Pitchers like it cool and hitters like it .317. perfect 7-0 regular season won-loss Proprietor's Association, which in­ Roy Smalley, who hit a two-run Boston took advantage of ... Trinity College football roster in­ good plays and that was very for­ hot. I’ve been an early and late record, toiled for the MB’s and cludes the popular Parkade Lanes tunate for me,” said Koosman, 16-10, homer and a single in five Koosman’s five walks to score their cludes Frank Fitzgerald, former season pitcher. In the middle of the scattered four hits while Dave Carter managed by Bernie Giovino, claim after stopping the Boston Red Sox 7-2 appearances, said the homer was es­ runs. Dwight Evans walked in the East Catholic High linebacker, plus season when i t ’s hot, I have was reached for seven. there are now 111,000 league bowlers Tuesday night on a five-hitter. pecially sweet because his father, ex­ third before scoring on a triple by Bob Almquist from East Hartford struggled.” Langan tallied in-the third inning in the state, 12,000 juniors, 53,000 “ (Third baseman John) Casfino major leaguer Roy Smalley Sr., and and Bill Schaufler of Rockville. Rick Burleson. In the fourth inning, after two were out. Jim Jamgochian men and 46,000 women. Overall, mother, were in town from Califor­ made some great plays when I was in Fred Lynn drew a pass, took third on singled, swiped second and tallied on there are 10 million big pinners in the nia to see the game. deep trouble and (leftfielder) Bombo Manager Don Zimmer of the Red Jim Rice’s single and scored when Lou Bazzano’s single. USA. Benefit Game “ It’s not gratifying; it’s just fun to Rivera m ade a couple of good Sox hailed Koosman’s performance. Bob Watson hit into a double play. The MB’s knotted matters in the League activity for most circuits Bob Morrissey reports a novel soft- do well in front of my dad,” Smalley The Twins, hoping for a three- catches. fourth with three straight singles, starts after Labor Day. ball exhibition will be staged "I started out said.” It’s something I’ll never out­ game sweep, planned to pitch Bob ."The man knows how to pitch,” Steve Chotiner driving in Bill Thursday night at Robertson Park w ith a s p o tty grow. We spent 20 years talking and Goltz (11-8) tonight against Boston’s Zimmer said.” He pitched outside Chapulis. featuring Manchester’s curveball for the working. and dreaming about me Bob Stanley (11-9). independent Softball League Champions Tops in New England and inside and set up the hitters. He Defensive gems were turned in by barbershoppers and WINF per­ first half of the making it in the big leagues. Reed Construction softball team, Championship laurels were garnered in the Goss, Wayne Parker, Rudi Wittke. Front, Ray Gliha of the MB’s in leftfield sonalities. Proceeds are earmarked game and then I which makes its headquarters in Manchester Recreation Slow Pitch Indepen­ Tim O’Neil, Whitey Jenkins, Bob Ferron, who robbed Stan Lewis of a homer Manchester and plays home games for the Manchester Association for lost it completely, dent Softball League by the Hartford Road Ray Camp, Jim Bambria. Missing were Bill with a leaping catch at the fence and 2 at Charter Oak Park's Fitzgerald the Help of Retarded Citizens. Game and didn’t find it shortstop Ray Sullivan. He handled starts at 6 with the Silk City Chorus Dairy Queen entry. Squad members, top row McCarthy and Ed Savidge. (Rec Department Field, copped the New England Fast again _____until the last inning. Other than Vintage Yankees nine chances, several of a spec­ (1. to r.) Phil Goss, Dave Brannick, Rick Photo) Pitch Softball Tournament last slated to perform ... Night lighting unit at the Penney High tennis courts tacular nature. weekend in Dalton, Mass, ... Father are operating again in East Hartford Bidwell walked two batters and and son team of Earle and Mike while the windbreakers at S tandings') in Latest Victory fanned five. Carter also issued two Custer bowed in the finals of the Manchester Community College’s passes and struck out three. Equitable Family Tennis Father and Son Tournament last weekend in courts have been set back in place after being blown down during the re­ National League KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — To Fred Stanley, it was vintage Queens Unbeaten Ruthven Out Natick. Mass. Mike Custer, a 2 member of Manchester High's squad cent heavy rain and wind storm ... East New York Yankees. “We never give up,” he said.” That was in­ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The last spring, has won the Manchester Newport, R.I, will be the scene of W L Pci. CB dicated in the World Series last year when we were down 2-0 and Philadelphia Phillies said Tuesday Tops in ERCC Juniors Realtors' Tournament the past two tennis competition featuring Tennis Pittsburgh 72 52 .581 won it.” right-handed pitcher Dick Ruthven Don Cieri, Jr., right, copped the Ellington Ridge Junior Divi­ Legends — players 34 to 45 — and 68 .567 2 years. He was ineligible — not old Montreal Stanley and the Yankees didn’t the unlikely roles of heroes, Yankees has been placed on the 21-day dis­ Tennis Masters - 45 and over — at 67 .549 4 sion golf title with a 27 hole gross score of 120. Kevin Ferrigno, enough - to compete in the local Chicago give up Tuesday night either, scoring Manager Billy Martinc redited a abled list because of a recurring back the Newport Casino. It could be a St. Louis 64 .520 7'/2 In Softball Event left, was second with a 125 total. (Herald photo by Richmond) Town Men's Singles Tournament five runs in the ninth inning to beat problem. preview of the 1980 Aetna World Cup “foul-mouthed fan” for putting them staged by the Recreation Depart­ Philadelphia 64 ,512 8',^! Kansas City 6-2 for their second there. Three games were decided ment ... Andy Baylock, new head with Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall, Fred New York 51 .421 19'/2 straight victory over the Royals. Last night at Robertson Park, the entries. Dairy QueOn stopped Thifty. Stolle and Roy Emerson the “He (the fan) has been all over Lou by two runs and a fourth was thanks to a big six-run first inning. 9- baseball coach at UConn, will be the W C 8l Kansas City starter Paul Splittorff, (Piniella) and he used to be all over Marketmen trimmed Wilson Elec­ Australian products and Butch one-sided in last night’s 7. guest speaker at the Manchester W L Pci. GB 12-13, helped the Yankee cause by hit­ me,” said Martin.” But he did us a tric, 15-3, after Wilson posted a 7-5 Buchholz one of Uncle Sam’s best of 71 55 .563 - Manchester Recreation After two frames it was 7-3 and 9-3 American Legion baseball team ’s Houston ting two batters in the inning, setting favor and fired us up. He got decision over the MCC Vets in an Cowboys and Steelers another day. The upcoming Aetna after five innings but Thrifty came award dinner Tuesday night at the Cincinnati 70 57 .551 V / i up Roy White’s two-run single up the everybody mad on the bench. I ought Department Slow Pitch Class earlier meeting. Legion Home. The locals copped the Cup will feature players of this Los Angeles 58 67 .464 12‘/2 middle that gave B Softball Tournament action. Bruce Thielding was the big gun up with four markers in the sixth caliber from the USA and Australia. to send him a bottle of champagne " Zone Eight title under Jack Holik but San Francisco 58 58 .460 13 New York a 3-2 for the Markets with three hits, one a before running out of gas. Also, at Newport, will be Pancho Splittorff might be a more likely Three of the post-season com­ bowed in the state tourney ... Pat San Diego 54 73 .425 17‘/2 lead. Stanley recipient for the champagne because batants were sent to the sidelines homer, and Jerry Cosgrove added Dave Brannick drove in three runs Gonzales, Vic Seixas, Frank .389 22 Summerall will host the U.S, Open Atlanta 49 77 followed with a of the pitches that hit Bobby Murcer after suffering defeats in the double three blows and Ii^ke Tierney. Pete with a single, double and triple and Make Surprise Cuts Sedgman and Pancho Segura, Tennis Championships for a seventh Tuesday's Results three-run homer and Chris Chambliss, which sparked elimination play. Devanney, Tom Mac, Tom Devanney Tim O'Neil and Bob Ferron each disclosed draft choice, and lost collected two hits for the Queens. NEW YORK (UPI) - The terceptions with six last season, was time with CBS starting next Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2 down the leftfield the Yankee rally. “I thought that Only one of the 12 teams that and Rich Robb each reached base veteran defensive end George Martin New Role Best in defeat at the bat were Craig traded to San Francisco for un- Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 4 line to put the throwing an inside pitch was a good qualified remains undefeated, Hart­ safely via hits. NFC champion Dallas Cow­ at least tempoiarily over a contract San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 1 Ogden with three blows and Scott dislosed draft choices. game away. id e a s a id Splittorff. ” I was starting Kansas City utilityman ford Road Dairy Queen, while Ralph Bernard!’s two blows paced boys and Super Bowl champion dispute. Martin failed to attend prac­ Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2 Hanson and Barry Nixon with a pair In other major transactions: “I was just looking for a pitch over to get tired and was just trying to get Jerry Terrell came off the Highland Park Market, Thrifty Wilson. Pittsburgh Steelers pulled off -Wide receiver John MacDaniel, tice at Giants Stadium Tuesday mor­ New York 5, Houston 0 of hits. Comer Has Number the plate,” White said.” In that situa­ good fastballs with some movement bench Monday night and tried Package and Acadia Restaurant Wilson made seven hits account for the biggest surpris^ during who accumulated more yardage in ning, surprising everyone but rapkje San Deigo 3, St. Louis 2 (11) tion, you don’t want to swing at a bad on them. They both got away from have each been saddled with one set­ as many runs in stopping the Vets. Acadia enjoyed a pair of three-run Coach Ray Perkins. Today's Games his hand at pitching against cutdown day which forced pass receptions than any other pitch.” me.” back. Jeff Dallas paced the Electrians scoring innings to stop Postal. 7-5. -- Atlanta cut 10 players, including San Francisco (Whitson 5-8) at New York. He checked the with two bingles while the Vets had Outhit 13-12. Acadia got three hits National Football League Washington receiver in 1978, was one Oriole Batters White said his game-winning hit Rich Gossage picked up the win to Two games are on tap tonight at of eight players cut by the Redskins. quarterback Scott Hunter and defen­ Pittsburgh (Bibby 9-3) two hits each from Ekl Satkiewicz. each from Bob Plosky and Bob was even more gratifying because he even his record at 2-2 after Tommy Yanks on three pitches in his Fitzgerald Field, Acadia and the teams to reduce their squads The six-year veteran came to sive tackle Jim Bailey; Baltimore Houston (Richard 12-12) at New did not consider himself a good hitter John allowed both Royal runs. Kan­ one inning stint as Royals Markets meet at 6 o’clock and the Barry Stearns, Bud Durand and Ballok and a pair from Mike Kilby. to 50 players. released tackle David Rowe; BALTIMORE (UPI) — Baltimore Oriles Manager Earl York (Kobe! 5-6) Plosky singled, doubled and tripled. Washington last year from Cincinnati in Kansas City. sas City used a single and stolen base bowed 17-4. (UPI Photo) winner moves on to face Thrifty at Bruce Garry. Satkiewicz slammed The Cowboys placed All-Pro strong Chicago waived running backs Weaver saw it coming- what he saw was Texas Ranger pitcher Los Angeles (Hough 3-4) at Tom Martin, Tim Charlebois, Len via Kansas City and caught 34 passes Stanley isn’t a home run hitter—in by Willie Wilson and a single by 7:30. Loser in both starts will be out the only homer. safety Charlie Water, who suffered for 577 yards and four touchdowns, Jerome Heaves and Ron Harris, Steve Comer. Chicago (Krukow 98) Kansas City, New York or any other Amos Otis to score in the first and Agent Negotiations of the running. In a battle of previously undefeated Caruso. Jack Hull. Dave Carlson and torn knee ligaments in a pre-season linebackers John Sullivan and Chris Atlanta (Solomon 4-10) at all career highs. “We don't have a guy in our lineup Mariners 8, Blue 4: city. But he certainly as enjoying moved in front with three con­ Dave Krinjak each slammed two hits game two weeks ago. on the injured Devlin among 10 players; New Philadelphia (Christenson 4-8), n NEW YORK (UPI) - Tony At- “MacDaniel has not had a good who has been able to hit him apl Tom Paciorek drove in six runs his second homer of the year. secutive seventh-inning singles for the Postmen. reserve list, knocking him out of the Orleans cut return specialist Nat Montreal (Rogers 11-7) at Cincin­ tanasio. who is representing center- preseason and feels the same way year,” Weaver said Tuesday after with a homer and a bases-loaded tri­ “I was just trying to make con­ which scored Frank White. entire 1979 season while the Steelers Durand and offensive lineman Mark ple to power the Mariners to their nati (LaCoss 13-5), n fielder Lee Mazziili in his contract about his own performance,” said Comer, with relief help from Jim tact,” he said.” I hit it pretty good The first Yankee run came in the renegotiation with the New York Longwood Upset waived veteran kicker Roy Gerela Redskins’ Coach Jack Pardee. “We Meseroll: and San Diego placed tight third straight victory. San Diego (Owchinko 4-7) at St. Kern, baffled but I didn’t know if it would stay fair. sixth when Willie Randolph singled, and traded defensive back Tony end Pat Curran, tackle Milton Har­ Louis (Fulgham 5-4), n Mets. met Tuesday with General had hoped he would come back this Baltimore once Indians 12, Angels 7: This ballpark is a little too big for took second on A1 Cowens' throwing Manager Joe McDonald and Dugy. year like he did early last year, but daway and linebacker Jim Laslavic again as the Cliff Jonson drove in four runs, me.” error, stole third and scored on Chairwoman of the Board Lorinda de I After Waters underwent surgery he just hasn’t.” on the injured reserve list. Rangers edged the three with his 11th homer of the American League While White and Stanley were in Pinieila’s groundnut. Roulet. Sprung by Cahill following his injury, doctors in­ - Los Angeles waived running Orioles 2-1. season, to propel the Indians. East dicated he might be able to play in back Anthony Davis, who was in­ Fall Practice Comer went 72-3 W L Pel. GB BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) - Unseeded Mike Cahill of the Cowboys’ final three or four jured in a game against New innings allowing regular season games. But the Cow­ Baltimore 80 43 .650 Memphis, ranked 119th in the international computer rankings, England Aug. 12, along with five five hits and Boston 75 .610 5 Seaver On Winning Skein boys obviously didn't want to take a other players. The Rams also placed Dates at MHS St iking out three. He is 3-0 against Leaders upset second-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina, 6-3, 7-5 Milwaukee 76 .598 6 chanCe. former Heisman Trophy-winner John Practice for Manchester High the Orioles this year and in his two- NEW YORK (UPI) - Hector For the time being, however, gifts Tuesday as first round play continued in the 52nd annual $175,000 “The conservative thing to do New York 68 .553 12 and San Diego edged St Louis. 3-2, in Cappelletti on the injured reserve athletic squads will be held as year career has allowed only two Batting Detroit 65 .520 16 Cruz plays for Cincinnati. Jose must wait. The victory, Tom 11 innings. U.S. Pro Tennis Championships at Longwood Cricket Club. would be to put Charlie on the injured list, scratching him for the season. earned runs in the 33 innings against follows next week, Dick Cobb, direc­ National League Cleveland 62 .496 19 Cruz plays for Houston. Cincin­ Seaver’s 10th straight, enabled the The upset was the third of the day. reserve lis,” said Dallas Coach Tom - Backup quarterback Scott Baltimore. Reds to pull within 1 ‘/z games of first- vived the scare before knocking off tor of athletics, announced. G AB H Pet. Toronto 39 .312 42 nati and Houston are battling Mem 5, Aslnm 0 Unseeded Pavel Slozil of Landry. "That would allow him to be Hunder, a nine-year veteran, a,nd Cross country (boys) Tuesday at 6; "That’s two runs in 33 innings, not place Houston. unseeded Phil Dent of Australia. 7-6. KKI percent when he comes back next Hernandez, St.L 123 470 160 .340 WesI Pete Falcone pitched a four-hitter Czechoslovakia had a surprisingly H N II BANKS' It CARSEK defensive tackle Jim Bailey, a 10- Cross country (girls) Monday at 6; counting spring training,” said for first place in the National In other NL and Doug Flynn drove in three runs 6-3, in a see-saw battle. Neither year. If he comes back at the end of Templeton, St.L 117 505 166 ,329 W L Pol. GB easy 6-2, 6-1 decision over No. 4 seed M M IO SLAAAS n THt year man, were among 10 players cut Field hockey - Monday at 8;30 a.m.; Weaver. "And I don't think we sored League West. Postone the player held serve in the first six the year you run the risk that Winfield, SD 126 475 152 .320 .California 70 56 .556 games, San Fran­ with a single and a double in a game Balazs Taroezy of Hungary 6-2, 6-1. cues SBCMO.WHO IS by the Atlanta Falcons. Soccer Monday at 5:30; Girls’ swim­ on him down there either. Horner, Atl 91 364 116 .319 Minnesota .532 3 brotherly love until October. cisco downed that ended in controversy. Houston Slozil now advances to the third games, as the first set was won by THt ASTRO CMAMP? something else might happen.” - The New York Giants traded se­ “It’s frustrating to be able to do ming Monday at 9:30 a.m. at Bennet Knight, Cin 117 428 136 .318 Kansas City .512 5‘/2 “If we win the division title,” Hec­ P ittsb u rg h , 6-1, Manager Bill Virdon played the round. Kriek in a tie-breaker, 8-6. A. JIM M Y WYNN Gerela, a 5-foot-lO, 185-pounder, cond year running back Dan Doorik nothing but watch him outsmart us Lapidus, who won the 1979 National • l L H M A Y Junior High; Volleyball Monday at 9 Griffey, Cin 95 380 120 .316 Texas .492 8 tor said Tuesday night after singling Atlanta nipped / game under protest when Jeff Earlier in the day, unseeded J. came to the Steelers in lOTl from to the Seattle Seahawks for an un­ pitch after pitch. He threw the right hard court title in the 21-year-old \ ^C BOBA5PROMOMT6 _ a.m. Matthews, Atl 126 515 162 .315 Chicago .437 15 in a run to give Cincinnati a 3-2 vic­ Philadelphia 5-4, Leonard was forced lo hit two extra Lapidus, a 20-year-oId amateur who New Mexico State and is the all-time pitch at the right time everytime. division, broke Warwick s serve Garvey, LA 125 513 161 .314 Seattle .421 17 tory over Montreal, “I’ll buy Jose Los Angeles times, once because time had been will be a junior at Princeton Univer­ scoring leader for the Steelers with The greatest compliment I can pay twice in the first set. Behind 5-2 in 9'BOfl:J3AASUe Rose, Phil 126 478 148 .310 Oakland .317 30 tickets for the playoffs ... anything he defeated Chicago, called and once because New York sity Uiis fall, upset 14th seed Kim 731 points. He had two 48-yard field him is that he reminds me a lot of Parrish, Mtl 113 396 121 ,306 Tuesday's Resulls wants.” 4-2, New York blanked Houston, 5-0. had only eight men on the field. the second set, Warwick fought back goals last week in a 27-14 preseason Mike Cuellar.” Warwick of Australia, 6-2, 7-5. American .eague Milwaukee 3-9, Chicago 2-5, Playing an aggressive serve-and- to 5-5. But Lapidus. who doesn't even Bolton Team victory over the New York Jets, but The victory raised Comer’s record G AB H Pet. Texas 2, Baltimore 1 volley game, Cahill broke Clerc’s have a computer ranking because of his departure means rookie Matt to 13-8, while Kern picked up his 21st Lynn, Bos 117,431 149 .346 Minnesota 7, Boston 2 serve in the eighth game to take an his amateur status, broke Warwick Seeks Players Bahr, a sixth-round draft pick from save. Rice, Bos 122 486 163 .335 New York 6, Kansas City 2 early 5-3 lead, holding his serve to the next game and held serve to take penn State, will do the kicking. Both Texas runs came on solo Brett, KC 122 509 169 .332 Cleveland 12, California 7 the match. ' Dugy, who led the team in in­ homers off loser Dennis Martinez, 14- win the set. No. 16 seed Jan Kodes of Manchester .youngsters ^ between ^ . Lezcano, Mil 111 384 127 .331 Oakland 8, Detroit 1 10. Buddy Bell hit his 15th of the year Continuing his attack, Cahill broke Czechoslovakia, 1973 Wimbledon the ages of 14 thru 18 interested in Downing, Cl 113 394 130 .330 Seattle 8, Toronto 4 QOODfYEAR in the second inning and Richie Zisk Clerc again in the 11th game and held titlist, had his hands full in his first- tryout out for the Bolton Bulldog Bochte, Sea 115 425 140 .329 Today’s Games socked his 13th in the sixth. serve to take the second set and the round encounter and had to go three football team may contact Coach GiI Kemp, Det 111 414 133 .321 Cleveland (Spillner 7-3) at Califor­ Bell's homer marked career high. match. sets before beating unseeded John ^^sineau at 649-4751 or report nights Landreax, Min 121 451 143 .317 nia (Ryan 3-8) He had hit 14 with the Cleveland In­ The win brought Cahill’s career Yuill of South Africa 7-6, 3-6, 6-2. from 6:30 to 8 at Herrick Park for Oliver. Tex 106 388 123 .317 Detroit (Wilcox 10-6) at Oakland LABOR DAY dians in 1973. head-to-head record against Clerc to Molitor, Mil no 449 141 .314 (McCatty 8-7) In Tuesday’s other second round "I don't know what's happening 1-2. Clerc beat Cahill three weeks ago match, seventh-seeded Tomas Smid The Bulldogs have llomeRuns Chicago (Baumgarten 11-7) at this year, " said Bell. "I know I'm not in North Conway, N.H., and in last of Czechoslovakia had a few anxious pionship honors several season and WEEKEND National League-Kingman, Chi Milwaukee (Haas 8-7), n year’s U.S. Open. 2 a home run hitter. All I can figure is I COME AND GET’EM! moments before beating unseeded open their slate Sept 9. and Schmidt, Phi 39; Winfield, SD Boston (Stanley 11-9) at Minnesota must be altering my stroke A 27-year-old right-hander who Paul McNamee of Australia 64, 7-6, Maximum weight for a player is somehow" 27; Horner and Matthews, Atl, (Goltz 11-8), n turned pro in 1974, Cahill has been on 175 pounds. SPECIAL Lopes, LA and Clark, SF 25. New York (Beattie 3-4 or Clay 1-5) cwm iMunai winning the tie-breaker 7-5, Baltimore’s led in the American a tear for the past week, winning the American League-Lynn, Bos 36; at Kansas City (Chamberlain 2-0), n KXN im iNiKT umi TIEMPO RADIAL The tournament which runs League East remained at five doubles title and finishing runnerup Rice, Bos 33; Singleton, Balt 31; Toronto (Stieb 5-3) at Seattle through Monday, carries a $24,500 games, despite the loss, as Boston to Jimmy Connors in singles last Thomas. Mil 30; Baylor, Cal 28. (Honeycutt 8-9), n first prize to the singles winner. Basketball dropped a 7-2 decision to Minnesota. week in Stowe, Vt. Fifth-seeded Johan Kriek of South Attendance at the afternoon and Brewers 3-9. \I bile Sox 2-5: Africa, ranked 32 in the world, sur- evening matches totaled 5,282. Save Gas - Save Money Sixto Lezcano and Paul Molltor Green Released Formal’s Inn stopped Mota's last each drove In three runs to power the INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The In­ night at Charter Oak, 47-42, as John stay Home Labor Day Weekend Brewers to their 10th victory in their diana Pacers Tuesday gave former Sports Slate I Lusa (14), Bob Healy (14) and Mike We’ll Entertain You last 11 games and a sweep of their Indiana University star Steve Green Kinnicutt in Lead, Quesnel (11) were in twin figures. double-header. Tom Foran (15) and John McKeon an outright release and a free hand to Radio, TV Tonif^lil SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS ■A's 8. Tigers I : negotiate with any other NBA team rill fir. (12) paced the losers. 8:30 - Red Sox vs. T wioh, O i«3,* N*Mtitl trait , Rookie Brian Kingman fired a this season. Green, who saw limited 22,38, WTIC Nancy Narkon Third Tom Meggors and John Pinone ALL GAMES 25« P l b5<6QR13 J 3 8 .7 5 three-hitter and Jeff Newman action last season with Indiana, of­ S43.q0 This Is The Time To Buy... hooped 21 and 20 points respectively 8 :3 0 - Yuiik(‘e» vs. R oyals, P16^/75R13 championship. Who Says Bowling Is Expsnslvs cracked a three-run homer to spark ficially becomes a free agent Sept. 1. P 165>flOR l4 MIDDLEFIELD (UPI) - Linda as Pagani’s Caterers downed Buffalo ai.’ll, WIM' Goodyear^ Fastest Selling Radial Defending champion Barbara the A s. P165/6QR15 Is Now Smings-Priced F^Thu! Kinnicutt took a one stroke lead into Water Tavern, 82-62. This ad is a coupon. Cut out, take to Acme. SIZ E S FOR U.S. CARS the second round of play today in the Young of Weston’s Aspetuck Valley Jim Sulick (22), Dan Moore (18) Plalfir. $tlE M«|CK ti>( rut NiU tO Country Club equalled the former Wkittaoil PRICf atrtta 14th annual Connecticut State and Rob Smith (15) led the Tavern Reynolds Award Winner I P1SS/60R13 course record 72 to end up a stroke P 1 8 5'7 5 R 1 3 BR7e-13 I4«.00 $2 00 blacknaii Women’s Amateur Golf Cham­ scoring. p lu i\\ 59 FEI. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — Houston shortstop I $2 36 behind Kinnicut in the three-day P 195/75Rt4 ER7B-t4 142.00 no Dade needed pionship. Standings - Formal’s Inn 7-0, Craig Reynolds Tuesday was named the 1979 winner of P 2 0 5f7 5 n i4 F R 7 8 U 149.00 $2 62 Mrs. Kinnicut of the Hartford tournament. Pagani’s 6-1, .Buffalo’s 5-2, Irish the Danny Thompson Memorial Award. The award P215/75R14 G R 7 8 U $71.00 S2 62 Young, seeking to be the second Brunswick Parkads P 2 2 5 / 7 ^ 1 4 HR7B-14 $75.00 $2 80 Country Club led Tuesday’s opening Agency 3-4, Cougars 3-4, Sportsman Perlormance proved w5 baths, kitchen $150. Westinghouse Air con­ injured or just silting on the bench, or what? — David It’s nice to be asked, but that’s only for draftees or prime . SECRETARY WANTED in between 8 and 4. 41 Articles tor Sale INVENTORY CONTROL Alexander St. beginning in September, AM* AssMancs 14'xl5’, fireplace, ditioner, 7,000 BTU, $100. Call Taylor, Langhore, Pa. prospects. Most major league clubs hold tryouts at various 42 — Building Supplies legal office in Manchester. PERSON - Purchasing. Uft Keeney Street area. Call 643 BRAND NEW WEDDING 43 Pets -Birds- Dogs COUNTER HELP NIGHTS - LOOKING FOR PART TIME aluminum siding. Moving 646-0888. times during the year. Simply write to the personnel Applicant must be an truck, shipping experience Dougherty St. 8831, after 2:00 p.m. of N.LCL, Inc. 11 PM to 7 AM. Apply Bess GOWN FOR SALE- Size 6. director of the club nearest you, or the one you’re 44 Musical Instruments excellent typist to handle MALE & FEMALE - Part- Experienced Waitress, ^ p ly September 1. Must be seen. 45 _ Boats & Accessories helpful. Excellent opportuni­ St. John St. Eaton Donuts, 150 Center Best reasonable offer interested in joining. -- Sporting Goods varied materials and have a time general Pizza Shop 357 East Cantar Straat in person: Gilda’s $61,000. No agents. 643- POOL TABLE- 4x8 and 46 ty. Displaycraft Manchester, WANTED - One Assistant Street, Manchester. Also: accepted. Please telephone accessories, used. Fun lor the 47 Garden Products pleasing telephone manner. duties. Apply within Tommy's Perkine St. Luncheonette, 303 Adams 7222. 48 _ A ntiques 643-9557. Field Hockey Coach at Counter Help, part time mor­ 646-2161,after6:00p.m. kids. is i. After 5 p.m., call Q. One of the most frayed of baseball cliches Is that of Hours are 9 to 5, Monday thru Pizzeria: 267 East Center C enter St. Manciwstar, CL 06040 Street, Manchester. 49 - Wanted to Buy Manchester H i^ School. Con­ nings and evenings at Bess 646-7957. ’’defensive catcher.” You use it. There seem to be no Friday. Salary commensurate WANTED SEWING Street. Manchester. St. Lawrence St. tact: Richard P. Cobb, Sr., RENTALS Eaton, 319 Green Road, BAND SEARCHING FOR with experience. Reply with MACHINE OPERATORS - 6494496. 647-3553. Manchester. premier ’’defensive shortstops” or “defensive outfield­ 52 Rooms tor Rent references to Box EE, c/o MR. DONUT now accepting RHYTHM St Lead Guitarist. 53 — Apartments tor Rent Experience on power sewing Playing for dances, etc. Call ers.” A premier catcher is just that: a catcher. — Jim 54 — Homes lor Rent Manchester Herald. machines helpful but not applications for all shifts, Can 647-9946 LATHE OPERATORS - With EAST HARTFORD - Move WOOD PICTURE FRAME — RARE OPPORTUNITY - WOMEN TO DRIVE Special 646-12(n after 5:00 p.m. 2 Business tor Rent 30” ELECTRIC STOVE- l«£5l Russell, Boulder Creek, Calif. 55 required. We will train. Work morning, afternoon and 2 years' experience. Good Ed. School Children needed. right into this charming 3 18X22, $7. Grill on wheels $8, MO Semantic criticism duly noted. But I do think Mark 56 — Resort Property for Rent evening. Apply Mr. Donut, 255 OWN YOUR OWN Coffee St End Tables $20. White. Good condition. $35.00. 5 / Wanted to Rent near home. Apply in person: Ask for Chris benefits. Salary negotiable. BUSINESS. Distributor for Call 649-5199. Bedroom Ranch on quiet Belanger of Baltimore is still a helluva defensive shortstop West Mldole Turnpike. HELP WANTED - Work in Barbells $18, 2 large Anchors Call 646-4151 after 5:00 p.m. 5’ - M'Se tor Rent Roosevelt Mnls, Vernon, Hawk Precision Co., 303 Kodak film. Duracell Junk Yard, dismantling street. Boasts fresh paint and and Ellis Valentine of Montreal is likewise as a defensive LEGAL SECRETARY- Conn. Burnham Street, East Hart­ FULL TIME TRUCK a 12x22 family room off the St Buoy $50. Diving Equip­ outfielder. As you say, no position in the field needs to be AUTOMOTIVE NURSES AIDES - Part or full RECEPTIONIST - Glaston­ Batteries, G.E., Sylvania and automobiles. Own tools ment, (fins, mask, gloves, ASSORTED HYMNALS- 35 to Fisk has had a serious shoulder injury all spring, 61 Aulos lor Sale Eastern Law Firm. Full ford, telephone 5239845. other photo products needed DRIVER POSITION OPEN. required. Apply in person. kitchen. Owners anxious. $50s. defined as defensive; it automatically is. 62 _ Trucks tor Sale benefits. Experienced in DELIVERY MEN - FuU time. time. 7 a.m. to 12 noon, 3 p.m. bury firm has an immediate Bamett-Bowman, 633-3661. knife), old riicker $10. 649- 40. Excellent condition. $35 actually a carryover from last season. He was put on Um — in your area. No selling. Ser­ Apply at The W.H. England Parker Street Used Auto 63 Heavy Equipment lor Sale Domestic Relations and/or Good working conditions, to 11 p.m.. or 11 p.m. to 7 opening for pleasant, respon­ BUS BOYS - Full time lunch 1104. takes ail. Large family Bible disabled list. The injury not only stripped him of his 64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles a.m.. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ sible individnal for full-time vice top Retailers under Lumber Co., Route 44A, Parts, Inc., 775 Parker Street. (1881) with family register Q. Do you think Tampa Bay will make It to the playoffs — Campers-Traiiers-Mobile Commerlcal Law, preferred company benefits. Must have and dinner shifts. Apply at OLDER FIVE-ROOM HOME throwing ability but affected his batting swing as well. The 65 employment as Receptionist. exclusive contract established Bolton Notch. Manchester. and portrait pages, 100s of this year, and do you think they will make It to the Super Hom es ■but not required. Call 423-9231. drivers license. Apply in per- nut Street. Cavey's Restaurant. 45 East near hospital. Good condition. FORCED HOT AIR Red Sox are trying to push rookie Gary Allenson as his Applicant should have a plea­ by us. High immediate in­ engravings. $10. In excellent Bowl any time within the next five years? — Flint HoUy, 66 Automotive Service son to Turnpixe TV & O nter Street, Manchester. come minimum required in­ 2-car garage. 649-0498, 228- FURNACE- Some age but fine replacement, but the young catcher had a slow start, Deland, Fla. 67 Autos tor Rent-Lease sant telephone manner and be working order. Four burner condition. Call 649-7705. offensively and defensively. FU LL TIM E Appliances, 273 West Middle vestment $9,975. 100% profit 9852. 2 Hey, I thought this was baseball season. But to answer EXPERIENCED and respon­ Turnpike. accustomed to handling A WHOLE8ALE OPENINGS PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE - natural gas stove, brown. Fine customer contact. Will train structure. (?all between 8AM older wardrobe. 649-5547. TWIN SIZE BED, telephone the question, the expansion Buccaneers, after three years, sible Pizza and Grinder help. DISTRIBUTOR desires an Si 5PM, 1-800-633-6367. Or Part time. Work every other SPLIT LEVEL - 7 Rooms, 2 Q. I would like to know what the largest collection of have shown definite progress towards becoming a winner. MONEY - Need more? Work qualified individual. Call 653 AVAILABLE table, many household items. Apply in person: La Strada NURSE AIDES & part time while you or your alert person to assemble write; American Film weekend. Orientation and in- baths, 3 bedrooms, family baseball cards is and what their worth is. Also, how long And they’re in a division (NFC Central) where the balance West, 471 Hartford Road, LAUNDRESS- Part Ume and 0344 for appointment. customers orders, help in service education provided. room. 20x40 in-ground pool OLD BUTCHER BLOCK $50. 6494152. have they been making baseball cards? — Eddie Ricketts, □ NOTICES children are in school. Eniiiy P rocessing. Inc., 1935R AT of power is shifting — Minnesota is on the decline, wldle between 2 and 5 p.m. full time, all shifts. Enjoy receiving and shipping depart­ Hoover Court, B'ham, AL Prior nursing experience with cabana. Garage. Hutch, walnut finish, Madison, Ind. none of the other teams has emerged as a serious Queen has flexible hours to fit ELECTRICIAN / excellent condition $150. New working in a very pleasant your daily schedule. We have ment. make deliveries. Join a 35226 PIONEER required. For further infor­ Aluminum siding. Group I There's no way of gauging the biggest collection, but the successor. Yet they don’t have sufficient offensive strength Lost and Found 1 HELP WANTED FULL and home-like atmosphere. JOURNEYMAN - And growing company. Full time. mation call Manchester Realtors, Philbrick Agency, B-13 Steel Radial Firestone TAG SALES most famous collection of cards belonged to the late to become a playoff contender in '79, as the learning year-round openings nights, experienced helper. Perma­ PARACHUTE 721 Tire, $35. 643-1814. TIME- Gas Station Attendant. Please call Doris Blain, RN, weekends and lunch hours. Steady employment. Call 643 Public Health Nursing 646- 4200. Jefferson Burdick, who wrote "The American Card process for young quarterback Doug Williams continues. LOST MY CATS - Female Immediate opening. Apply in Director of Nurses, 646-0129. nent postion. Many benefits. 9147 for an interview. ARE AS FOLLOWS: Association, 647-1481, Monday Catalog.” After his death in 1960, his collection (which I’m confident though that John McKay can make them a Apply in person: DQ, 242 Industrial Si Commercial BLACK Si W HITE TAG SALE- Saturday & Sun­ bluepoint Siamese named person only to: Stan Graham, Broad Street. Manchester. thru Friday, 8 AM to 4:30 PM. CAPE - 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, went beyond baseball cards) was given to the Museum of Super Bowl threat in five years. Violet and a female tiger Moriarty Brothers, RN -11 to 7. Part Ume. Enjoy Wiring. Manchester. 646-1418. CARPENTERS- Immediate LOVING GRANDMA to care a SNWlng M aehlns An equal opportunity affir­ Remodeled Kitchen and PORTABLE TELEVISION day, 9 to 5. 89 Weaver Road. Modern Art in New York. My oracle of card collections, lor 5 month old in our home Call 528-7212 Baby furniture, boys bike, named Fern, $25 reward each. Manchester. working wiUi an excellent sup­ TOOL MAKER to work in our openings available. Opsralors. Previous mative action employer. Baths. Aluminum siding, in- 00. 1- »Jo. Bill Madden of the New York Daily News, tells me Q. I would like to get the famous triple play, the Please call 643-1861. porting staff. Very pleasant BABYSITTER NEEDED - perienced framers. Own beginning fall. Own transpor­ ground pool with patio and anytime recliner, picnic table, truck Burdick's collection was worth more than half a million Tool St Prototype Depart­ References required. Waddell tation, references. 644-9961. experience desired but cap, dresser, camping equip­ unassisted one. Which teams played? Also, I would l^ e to MECHANICALLY atmosphere. Good wages and ment. Air conditioned plant. tools and transportation. Call TEACHERS- Unitarian------' philbrick dollars and included those two rare 1910 cards put out by get the address of the Yankee Clipper, Joe DIMagglo. — PanonalM INCLINED PERSON - benefits. Please call Doris School area. Call after 6:30 after 6:00 p.m.. 568-4735. not essential. U niversalists Society in Agency, ...... WESTINGHOUSE- Deluxe ment clothes and much more! Piedmont Cigarettes of Honus Wagner and Eddie Plank. Many paid benefits. Top p.m . 6430069. MATURE PERSON for ______washingmachine.XC, $135,00. Art Giro, Aurora, Minn. Experienced in light plumbing Blain, RN, Director of wages. Call for appointment: eRHacaNaiiaoua Manchester seeks qualified in- I assume you’re referring to the unassisted triple play RIDE WANTED from East and electrical work. Write to Nurses. 6464129. FULL 'HME SALES HELP cleaning work mornings, 3 At i anWar . This job in dividuals to teach Pre LEBANON- IVz Room Ranch, Zenith 21 inch portable bUck ------EDSRT------The Wagner card sold for $4,750. The oldest card in Conn. Cycle Accessories, 423- hours. 6 days. No high school UA baths, fireplaced living and white TV- $45,00. Wall pulled off by second baseman BUI Wambsganss (Wamby Middle Turnpike, near St. Box F, c/o Manchester 1611. for days. Knowledge of knit­ our Pack department Selected Programs to existence is supposed to be an 1869 montage of the for short) of the Cleveland Indians against the Brooklyn Bartholomew's to central Herald. ting and crocheting students. Call 643-4000. children in 5 to 7 and 8 to 10 room, formal dining, kitchen cabinet grouping- $50 00. TAG SALE Cincinnati Red Stockings. It belongs to Barry Halper of MAINTENANCE requires someone with a M h n ; (MMc M o ; iMy Riai; T»yt; Dodgers in the 1920 World Series. During regular season Main Street, Hartford, to Applications are now being necessary. Call Knitters age brackets on Sunday mor­ with dinette area, paneled Brand new 2 drawer filing hm n im Livingston, N.J. BOOKKEEPER- Glastonbury WANTED BABYSITTER- good mathematical $38,00. 633-9740. I I U K . play, there have been two unassisted triple plays, both by arrive 8 AM. JANITORIAL HELP accepted for full- and part- manufacturer has immediate Fountain Village area. After­ World, 646-4340. Tuesday thru nings, from September thru family room, carpeting, 2 car cabinet- 170 Bryan Driva Manchaatar first basemen — George Burns of Boston in 1923, Johnny WANTED- East Hartford, time employment in our opening for full-time, noons. 4 days a week. For Saturday between 12 and 5:30. ability who can handle May. References and gargage. $57,900. Zanotti Auguat 2S. 1079 Q. I am a 28-year-old outstanding female basketball Neun of Detroit in 1927. When he’s not traveling, Joe South Windsor. Tolland area, FIREWOOD - Miscellaneous Bonda-Stocka-Uortgagaa S Maintenance Department. experienced Bookkeeper. more information, please WAITRESSES WANTED - measurements of units. reliability required. Call Ms. ^eaTtors, 649-0272 , 228-9485. 0 a.m. • 3 p.m. player with a very fine high school career. I played DiMaggio makes his home in San Francisco, but I'm not 5 to 9 p.m., Monday thru Apply in person at Meadow's FULL OR PART TIME Merriam 647-9355. framing, plywood, rippings. Applicant must have telephone 28 Part time weekends. eSawIng Maoblna Call 6434139. intramural basketball in college, as my school did not privileged to give out his address. You might try GOVERNMENT Friday. Middle a^ man Convalescent Home, 333 trying. MAINTENANCE MAN- App­ have a varsity program. 1 am interested in trying out for DiMaggio’s Restaurant in that city. experience with payroll, ac­ Experience helpful but not Wactianlc Trahwa. This GUARANTEED BUSINESS referred. Roger C. Pease i Bidwell Street, Manchester. counts receivable and ly in person to: Raffa s E a rn w h il e you l e a r n . one of the women’s professional teams in the United n. 875-6570. Restaurant, 2815 Main Street. necessary. Will train Call job requires someone LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. payable, daily deposits in after 2 PM, Vito's Birch Men and women 17-35 learn a States. Would you also send me information on the 1980 Q. What has happened to ’’The Bird” this year? I have Phone 281-4112. HOUSEKEEPING Glastonbury. with a good mechanical career skill. Guaranteed part- MANCHESTER - 6 1/2-room Olympic basketball tryouts? — Addle Chattlc, Rock Falls, bank, reconciliation. Mountain Inne, 646-3161. Green Manor Ranch. Nicely heard something about an injury, but nothing official. — Applications now being experience with Safe Guard ability and high school time job. $56 per weekend to PUT YOUR HOME III. COLLECTION CLERK ■ We MARINE ENGINEERING Bolton, Ct. decorated with slider to Darrell Patton, Durant, Okla. accepted in our Housekeeping system preferred. Please call le v e l vocational start. Veterans earn more. On women's pro ball, write to the Women’s Professional It’s official all right. Mark “The Bird” Fidrych missed □ EMPLOYMENT FULL Si PART 'HME HELP Department, 7 to 3 weekends. need a person with self- TRAINEES, 17-24, will train. Join the Connecticut Army spacious private fenced Basketball League, 5150 East Main St., Columbus, Ohio, NEEDED- Retail experience W9-0344 for appointment. NOW ACCEPTING courses. backyard. Fireplaced almost all of last season with an aiUng right shoulder. The Apply in person at Meadow's confidence to collect Call 646-7888. , APPUCA'nONS - for employ­ National Guard. Call Sergeant 43213 (although the league office soon will be moved to Los bad wing hampered him again all spring, although he was necessary. Apply_in person: Convalescent Home, 333 receivables and do other AfTlV: Hanna at 875-9815 or 566-7900 livingroom, garage, wall-to- THE REST SELLERS UST!1 Angeles or Chicago). This past season, there were teams in Help Wanted 73 Parkade Liggett-Rexallall. BOOKKEEPER - Part-time clerical work in our accoun­ NUCLEAR TRAINEES. 17- ment. Kitchen help, making wall carpeting and put back on the active list. He has pitched sporadicaUy for Bidwell Street. Manchester. sandwiches, etc. Hours 8 - 3 rHMEEinUUKMTEGO. Collect. eight cities, including Chicago (nearest you), and next the Detroit Tigers. He’s stiU a tremendous drawing card — position. Approximately 15-20 ting department. If you have 24. HS Grad Will train Call a p p lia n c e s . Low 8% winter 14 franchises are projected. On the amateur level, TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. RN or LPN - Full or part hours a week. For PM. Apply in person: between H alaload assumable mortgage. Mid more than 42,000 turned out for his first start — but his IMMEDIATE JOB previous office experience 646-7888. 9 and 11 AM. Custom C!arte tryouts for the national team that will represent the United future is in doubt. Apply 81 Commerce Street, time. 7 AM to 3 PM. Laurel experienced individual with and are willing to learn we are Mandiaslar CL $50's. By Owner. M9-9018. Glastonbury. PTG OPENINGS In fast m wing Commissary. 56 Cottage States in the Pan American Games were recently Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, Lawn Treatment Profession. knowledge of payroll and sale ready to train you. All FOOD MANAGEMENT iatw aan 9 AM and 3 PM concluded in Knoxville, Tenn., and the team is presently COMPANY. Telephone 633- Manchester. tax returns and bookkeeping Street, Manchester. 646-6454. FULL OR PART TIME ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED Good pay, excellent oppor­ beneflts paid by the company. TRAINEES, 17-25, Will train. An Equal Opportunity Employer competing in an international tournament in South Korea. 7631. through trial balance. Small Call for an appointment 283 Call 646-7888. POSITION for Driving and on this full dormcred 7 Room Parting shot: tunities for advancement. PART TIME HELP (?ape, in prestige Rockledge Tryouts for the women’s Olympic team will be held late in LIVE-IN COMPANION for High School Diploma and good office in the Manchester area. 6843. Vulcan Radiator Co., 515 General Store Work. Must be March, 1980, but to get into the Olympic Games, that squad CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC elderly gentleman in Glaston­ 5634276. John Fitch Blvd.. South Wind­ COMMUNICA'nONS WANTED- Hours 8 a m. to 12 neat and familiar with this area. 2 full baths, 2 zoned - Experienced only. Top driving record required. Call noon. Call Industrial Graphics will have to qualify in competition at Varna, Bulgaria, in Pro basketball is going to lose me, and a lot of bury. Call after 6 p.m., 633- Lawn-A-Mat, 331 Summit sor. TRAINEES, 17-25, will train. AUTO PARTS DRIVER - Full area. Apply in person: Flower heat, 2 fireplaces. Lovely May 1980. others, unless it goes to the 30-second time limit and wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 18K 5653 or 643-5932. Call 646-7888. (Company. 649-90925. time position is available to Fashion, 85 East Center enclosed rear porch. All this Beilin ’rpke,, Wethersfield, Street, Manchester, 649-8667, and much more on a pic- allows some modified form of the zone defense. And between 9 and 4 for interview- INVITATION ALARM INSTALLER and an aggressive person capable Street,Street, Manchester. Manchester. and much more on a pic- I'm still in favor of raising the baskets to make the 563-0151. service repair man. Call 643 HOME HEALTH CARE of foUowing directions. Ideal •••••••••••••••••••* •••••• turebook large lot. ^ll^im - Q. Could yc please gel me autographs of the whole big guys work for their shots. appointment. mediately. Group I, Belfiore Dallas Cowboy football team? Also, what happened to TO BID 4390 for details. WORKERS urgently needed for housewife. Big A Auto Bualneta Opportunity 14 COUNTRY BOY? RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll ^ agency, serving 10 towns Parts, 6594B35. Agency, 647-1423. Then you'll love this 3 bedroom Ranch with Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman. P.O. Box p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. MACHINISTS FOR E X P a D K E D VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco AIRCRAFT PARTS- Probate Notice Sealed bids will be received in PART-TIME HELP - Mor­ ^ s t Of th e River. Previous spacious lot ideal for gardening! Formal 6346, Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of mail, Apply director of nursing. experience as Nurses Aide EXPERIENCED NEED Snacks with locations $3,580 Lota-Land lor Sale 24 there will be no individual responses. Experimental and short run. the Office of The Director of nings and nights. Must be livingroom and dining room, rec room plus den in Salmonbrook Convalescent NOTICE TO CHEDITOHS dependable, will train, (^ply helpful, but willing to train. NURSE iUDES APPLY ONLY - Siding, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800423- Entries (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.] Job shop experience ESTATE OF HAROLD DUMAS, Sr . General Services. 41 Center basement and a 2 car tandem style garage! Call for Home, off House Street. in person: Center Giant Pizza Car essential. Good mileage roofing and remodeling. 643- 2355 Ext. 905. R(X:KLEDGE - Wooded lot, preferred. To work on either aka HAROLD DUMAS, dtceasad Street. Manchester, Connec­ private showing. Glastonbury. Please call 633- -The Hon. William E FlUGarald. 8769. 742-8440. 100x240. $26,500. Group I lathe, bridgeport, cintlmatic ticut, until September 5, 1979 Shop, 660 Center Street. reimbursement. Paid WEDNESDAY 5244. Judge, of the Court of Probate. Manchester. training. Part-time hours Realtors, Philbrick Agency, SEVENTH: or tracer. Top pay for right District of Manchester at a heahna at 11:00 a m. for the * EDUCATION 6464200. FtST: held on August 14,1979 ordered that ad available. Fringe benefits. To provM* Nursing Cars toUNTER HELP - Mature l.lrio m lo H lO rb c ilH man. Excellent fringe following: l.Hirre{uil«turni 2. Ze(ui-tolnv I NURSES AIDES wanted for claims must be presented to the ADDRESSERS WANTED EOE. Phone 6439511 for ap­ In private homes and and dependable. AM hours. l.A s iiM 4. Artane benefits. Apply at Paragon 3. ^ fle^(ueilainet full time on all shifts. Apply fiduciary on or before November 14. Furnikh and Install Or- IMMEDIATELY! Work at pointment. KMical Fadinias. Part Apply: (?omer Soda Shop, 735 Inveatment Property 25 y lio-VlKiw 6.Gtf»-lan S. Duran|0 6. Ennua director of nursing. Salmon- Tool Co., Inc. 121 Adams 1979 or be barred as by law provioea Prlvale Inatructlona IS 7. B iic jra fl 8. (U ra m n di Pearl J Hultman, namenlal Iron Fencing home — no experience Ume, h ill Ume. Considera­ Main Street, Manchester. 1 I. F«nt0'hkrua brook Convalescent Home, off Street, Manchester, 647-9935. necessary — excellent pay. ONE DOZEN PEOPLE TO . Z COLUMBIA LAKE4)ver 100 Sobs R«ie4»-bm I S-Fi«ne 8. Bascaran-Oeboa apply in person 9 to 11 at 1. Cm-lbnii ). Ko-Un over 21. Immediate employ­ tractors and Vendors as a con­ RESPIRATORY O ver 18. C all C Si w 643-8S19 Mod-12. Some programming 8075. docks, boats, gorgeous pic­ Sobt Durmto-Carej Subt Remen-Jafier ment. This is not a fancy ad, Fountain village Apartments, AID 4 ASSISTANCE background and RPG II help­ turesque setting. Very mnt dition of doing business with THERAPIST or Distributors, 12 to 3 p.m., 871- RIDING LESSONS indoor we simply want a person who 175 D ow ney D riv e , TECHNICIAN - Every other 2528. College students of North EMiam Conn. ful out not necessary. irivate. Owners want to I. 2. Fwite-brlKhe 1. M ang-Cccflan’O 2. Enraia-Garamendi MIAMI DOLPHINS needs a permanent Job. Ad­ Manchester, see Carroll John­ the Town, as per Federal riding ring. Western stock finance. Excellent investment 3. Zabala-Octtoa 4. Ziiiaica-lMnet weekend. Midnight to 8 a.m.. welcomed. Inc. Excellent company paid 3 K»-LindJ 4. itefle4o-Barturm son Brundrett. Probate Notice Order 11246. seat, saddle seat and hunt S. A ica-larw r 6. Euttbio-Sorpa Only fluke of tie-breaking process kept this 11-5 team from vancement opportunity. Call Contact Mr. Dale Paul, benefits. Contact Dennis for group or indvidual. Zanotti y C«i»^CartJ 5. Hune{uilanerB between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. - Court of Probate, District ol Coventry SS7 E M t C n U r S tfM l. scat. All levels 228-9817. Realtors, 6494)272, 228-9485. I S. Rodri{u(! tolnar I 7. ftcmen-lriendo H 8. Bascaran-Pim p 78 division title. Astute Don Shula has them all the way NOTICE OF HEARING Bids forms, plans and Rockville General Hospital, Hickey at 569-2120. CLASSY COLONIAL Subs Oitea l-Urguiasa back, ready possibly to reassume Super Bowl status. 528-3869. E.O.E. SECRETARY / BOOKKEEPER for busy ren­ ESTATE OF ALTON A BAILEY. In­ specifications are available at 872-0501. Ext. 265, Monday DEMONSniATOP-S - Earn VOICE, PIANO Instructions. New to the market! 3 generous bedrooms, formal Fourm TEMTlt Defense Is young and swarming, offense old and produc­ capable through Friday. CONSTRUCTION LABORER Bualneaa Property 26 I.Z ib a U 2. Azea Pursuant to an order of Hon. David C. the General Services Office, $1000 or more selling name Former faculty New York dining room, spacious livingroom, eat in size 1 Fwsto 2. IJ. tive. Dolphins have adeptly slocked rosier with eager kids BABYSITTER NEEDED- tal office. Please apply in per­ to work on test boring drill rig 3. l)ri)u ia {i 4. la rip f Rappe, -ladge. dated August 17.1979 a 41 Center Street, Manchester. brand toys and gifts (Fisher- CLERICAL HOMEWORK 3. IrtKiie 4. Ze(ui where age threatens. Only severe injury streak could keep Monday through Thursday, 3 son, hours of 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. throughout Connecticut and Music and Art High School. HARTFORD CAR LOT with kitchen, beautiful rec room and many other tine S. Iteffim 6. Sofoa bearing will be held on an appplication EXPERIENCED Price, Tonka, Fenton). OPPORTUNITY. Experience S. RhwAo 5. Janrf I p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor­ at Fountain Village praying for a sale of real p ro ^ rty as m Connecticut. FTofessional Singer/Pianist. Used Car Dealer Repair 7. ZUaica 8. Pierre them from being big winners. PREFERABLY ON IBM 5496. Massachusetts. Pipe features! 1. C«rei 8 bbfua tation. Call 649-6022. Friday; Apartments. 175 Downey said application on file more fully Town of Manchester, Treasure House party plan. unnecessary. Part or full­ 644-8597. _ _ _ License. Busy Location. Subi Ennta Apply in person; Gaer experience helpful, paid Subt ltodri(u(t Drive, Manchester, see appears, at the Court of Probate on Connecticut Call collect person to person time, Information, send aiVENTH: OFFENSE weekends anytime. Brothers, 140 Rye Street, travel time. New England Building, lot and stock in- Frm Carroll Johnson Brundrett. Saplemlwr 10. 1979 at 9:00 a.m. Robert B. Weiss, for Miss Carol 491-210(). Also stamped, self-addressed Schoola-Cleaaea 19 eluded. Inquiries respond to: I. Cm-lames 2. Kvrr{ui'Jan 1. EuMtM-Ochea 2. Bascarn-Caramendi Bob Griese, at 34, thrives again with his on-field specta­ Kathleen Carmienke South Windsor. booking parties. envelope. Enterprise - A, P.O. Boring Contractors, Inc. 633- 3. Fatnteiarier I 4. U-lsH 3. EnHua-Rerre 4. ZabalaSoroa cles, better to see with. And has good back-ups in Don SEWERS- Experienced on In­ Ass't. G erk General Manager 8158. P.O. Box 6342, Hartford, 5. Zulaica-irioodo 1 S. Heoien-Zoqui WAITRESS WANTED- Apply Box 696, Waynesboro, VA. FOR THE BEST - Manchester S. lejuileenet 6 baui-lbrua Shock, Guy Benjamin. Larry Csonka's back home to pro­ dustrial Sewing Machines. 061-8 0504 Coqn. 06106. 7. Aica-Uri)uia{a 8. Artam-iarier Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 ______7 Ro^i(Ml Carei I. ReneAo-landa vide power lor ground game that's already potent witfi Del- Will train if necessai7 . Good in person to: La Strada West PERMANENT PART TIME Subs Duran(o-H$i$ ■ pupils per teacher FREE in- E „ a » Wanted 28 Subs Kio loinar I vin Williams running for big yardage; Leroy Harris and Gary starting pay for the right peo­ Restaurant, 471 Hartford clerical position in busy multi­ SllTH; nvamt ple. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday Road, Manchester. ASSISTANT MANAGER l.faca-lbiil 2. Orbea IH-Urqwata Davis also strong. Nat Moore, Durjel Harris are zippy LEGAL NOTICE POSITION AVAILABLEE In pieple insurance services office.oiiice. ------1 Iturregui-Ochu 2. RenedoCarea thru Friday. Apply in person )pLarry Gordon, Kim Bokamper as outside after 7:00 p.m., 647-9289. Friday between 9 and 3, 1/2 baths, central air, 2 car Quick, fair, all cash and no 1 Pete landa )S 20 6 20 680 Commerce Street, Glaston­ Selectman 4 (bramendi 3.40 men. Rusty Chambers and Steve Towle inside, with old- garage, walkout basement, problem. Call Warren E. huge first floor family room! Call today! 80's ( L i lames 9.40 320 Oeinieia 2-5 135.00 bury, or call 633-48^. PROFESSIONAL SALES Chester F. Bycholski, Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. timer Bob Malheson ready to help plus newcomer Ralph . . . „ ______f u l l TIM E FULL TIME CLERKS - $83,560. Group I, Philbrick S Rodn{ttei h(ia 5.40 Pedecta 5-21113.70 PEOPLE wiUi proven track Selectman Picture yourself in^ rewarding position as a nurse Needed for local 7-11 Food Agency. 646-4200. Qwiela ( 8 S74 M Tnlecta 5-2-4 1307.80 Ortega. Secondary led NFL In intercepts. Added to It has record. Experienced or non- EXPERIENCED DENTAL MUNSON’S CANDY Joseph R. Reynolds, Store. Some cashier/retail 40 PerlKta 8-8 1188.00 EHamt been Neal Colzie as safely candidate (and aide to Jimmy KITCHEN is seeking male to experienced. We offer highest aide. If you always wanted to work In the health ASSISTANT- Excellent oppor­ H ouaehold Goods Tnlecta 8-6 5 1871 50 Selectman experience helpful. Benefits VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 5 Artara Urquiata 14.80 8.00 480 Cefalo on kick returns). It's a veteran, active umbrella that learn trade as candy maker. commissions in the area, care field but lacked the training and experience tunity. Send resume to: P.O. SECOW 1 OuraniQ leonel 5.80 3.20 Edward Tomkiel, include: Insurance, Credit ROOM COLONIAL- 3 REFRIGERATORS has mastered Shula's zone concepts. Also got unexpected Must be neat, have good per­ modem offices, secretarial Box 2247, Vernon, Conn. 06066. 6 Pete ian 15 60 740 3.80 4 Ermua Caranendi 2.60 punting from free agent George Roberts. Rating A- Town Clerk necessary, here is your opportunity to learn the Union, and' Profit Sharing. fireplaces, large Family Washers / Ranges, used, 2 Ceop lames 160 4 20 Quiniela 1-5 135.80 sonal habits, and be of sincere assistance, complete adver­ Apply in person at: 700 Room. Very luxurious tising, on-going educaUonal 0484 required skills while earning excellent wages and MALE AID- to care for 24 guaranteed and clean. New 3 IturretH Barhreti 3.00 PeriKta 5-1 186.40 character. Send resume, in­ EflPngtonnrto Road, South Wind­ throughout! Call R. Zimmer, shipment damaged, G.E & Ounela 2-6 132 60 PREDICTION plan, more. Interested parties year old (}uadraplegic, 5 days, Trilecta 5-1-4 1330 60 cluding work experience, age, benefits. sor, Conn.Con Equal Opportunity J.D. Real Estate for details. FRIGIDAIRE. lo w prices. PertKta 6-2 17710 n m t Dolphins have had only one losing season in Shula's nine- please contact Ms. Kathleen 40 hours weekly. Call Paul address etc. to: Munson’s 8754173 after 5:30 Employer. 646-1980, or 647-1139. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Trilecti 6 2 3 1392 40 3 E m a Zap 13.60 5.20 660 year tenure. They're beginning to acquire same look of the Candy Kitchen, P.O. Box 224, Champ, Fireside Realty, 643- LEGAL NOTICE Th# M udow t ConvalMCtnl Horn* offtrt: Herbst, THK9 5 Bascaran Saraa 12.20 920 Super Bowl champs of '72-73. Make them first in AFC 8030. All replies strictly con­ p.m. Street, 643-2171.______1 Cem Banureri 1300 4 80 340 Bolton, Conn., 06040. 1. Starting wage $3.17 per hour; $3.37 per hour WORK AT OUR OUTDOOR M A N C H E STE R , BY 6 Zulaica Eceflarra 6.20 Eastern Division. fidential. Town of Andover, Connecticut 2 Pete lanes 400 280 OianiHa 3-5 14800 NEEDED- Assemblers Si FLOWER LOCATIONS OWNER. 6 room Cape, new ABSOLUTE BAR(3AINS! (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I WANTED: Loving sitter for effective December 1, 1979. 3 Iturrefiti landa 280 PfdNta 3-5 1183.60 Zoning Board of Appeals Winders for our day and night Friday, Saturday or Sunday. kitchen, lovely yard. $50’s. By (iustom made draperies, slip­ OonHa 1 2 135 20 Trifecta 3-6-6 12J8I70 Robertson kindergartner. REAL ESTATE - Part timer. 2. Fully paid insurance: hospiUl, medical, life and Car needed. S.D.R. Enter­ appointment. 643-9380, No Earn $8,000 plus annually. The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Andover, Connec­ shift. Please apply in person: covers and upholstery. Budget PedKta 1 2 190 00 Tomt From 10 AM to school time, Able Coil & Electronics, prises, Andover, Conn, 742- agents. Terms Arranged. C!all 289-2331 Trifedi 1 2 3 1567 30 8 Saraa 17.60 8.20 16.80 occasionally after school for 3 Evenings and weekends. Com­ ticut, at a public meeting held on August 15, 1979 took the disability. QUALITY CONSTBUCTED Howard Road, Bolton. or 646-1000. FOUITtt 2 Azea 10.80 8.00 kids starting in September, puterize active office, 3 MLS following action: 3. 10 paid holidays per year, 11 paid holidays in 1980. BOLTON- New listing. Won’t Ranch on the West side. Newly remodeled kitchen 6 fee 27 20 440 1280 4 Urgwaea 800 19th Hole but some time is available in systems. Confidential inter­ with solid hickory cabinets, fireplaced livingroom. 7 lenedo 9 80 4.40 41172 — Norman St. Laurent — Special exception granted for use 8 paid sick days per year; 9 paid sick days in 1980 last Call now. Unique 8 room ELECTRIC RANGE- With QuMMla 2-8 156.60 August if desired. 649-1103 view, Ralph Pasek, Realtor. 4. 3 bedrooms, gorgeous rec room, plus a nice 3 IJ 580 Periecta 1-21159.30 of structure of temporary nature (pickup truck) as residential Ranch with custom contem­ eye level oven, and lower orrrr 289-7549 ask for Elaine. 289-7475. Q u M 6-7 19380 Trifecta t-24 1656.10 dwelling for a period of four months (two or three days at a 5. 2 weeks paid vacation after one year. porary interior, 2 car garage, oven. First $100 takes it. Call landscaped lot! 60’s Perfecta 6 7 1334 80 MKVNECIIAUG in-ground pool, 2 acres, poten­ EUVEXm ■F3, Siegel -F3, Kickers 77, PRODUCTION WORKERS - time) while constructing house. Effective date August 22,1979. 6. Training and in-service education. 568-9439. Tnteda 6-7-3 11.13100 7 Zriaica Zapi 10.20 5.00 160 Men’s Club — ■- Saturday OIL TRUCK DRJVER- House tial for professional offices. n m t S iH K a Ecfurea 620 4.60 - Net, Meskill 68, Solazzo 72, 78. delivery. Year round work. First shift, 7 - 3:30 PM. 4U73 — Brian F. Edwards — Board moved to reserve decision 7. $60.00 per year uniform allowance. $70,000. Group I, F.J. Spilecki I faosta Carea 9 40 5 40 320 Several jobs available. Apply Articlea lor Sale 41 BLjUKHfliD&ROSSEnO 3 Zabdia t e iM in 3.80 69, Oberg 70, Albee 70, All benefits. Apply M&M Oil until such time as applicant presents a plan prepared by a Realtors. 643-2121.______1 bau Itga 880 4.60 O m ta 6-7141.00 Co., Route 6, Bolton. in person between 9 - 3 8. Located near public transportation. Raaltora 4 Pete laiicr B Soccer Practice professional engineer showing a septic system adequate to ser­ 300 Parfecta 7-5 193.30 Fellorso 71. weekdays at Pillowtex Corp., FOREST HILLS- 8 room (biMla 1 8 144 20 Trriacta 7-6-3 6419.10 vice a year round dwelling shown on map presented with 189 W est Cairt6r S t ’ Men's Club - Sunday - Soccer practice at CARD GALLERY- 49 Regent Street, Manchester. AM* training claatoa begin Immadlataiy. Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, first Perieeb 1-8 1165 90 T w o nit E.O.E. MFH. application. This plan shall meet all state and local codes. Tnlecta l-t-4 1674 10 1 Olka I Saraa 11.80 7.60 3.00 Individual Quota - B. Manchester Community Aggressive part time sales Call; Pat Soucier, Meadows Convalescent Home floor family room with ALUMINUM Sheets used as Comer of RHcKoe s o n t 7.20 3.20 people needed. Flexible hours, Dated Andover, Connecticut, 22 August, 1979 fireplace, large modern printing plates, .007 thick 4 Bascaran tbggiata Bedlack -Fll, J. Bedlaek College starts Monday JOURNEYMEN OR 333 Bldwall St. ManchMttr, Ct. 1 B v a ^ t Carea 14 40 500 340 2 E rw handa 1 2.40 on a permanent basis. Some Zoning Board of Appeals kitchen, sliders to large deck, 23x28W” , Q cents each or 5 ■FlO, Coble -f8, Lusby -fS night at 6 o’clock at Cougar APPRENTICES. 4 Sa Eeawra 660 420 Qkwla 1-4 929.60 nights and Sundays. Apply in Andover, Connecticut 647-9194 walkout basement, gas t o t , 2 for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be 646-2482 I M e a lU a w t 600 Field off Wetherell Street. Experienced in commercial Perfacta 1-4 1111.60 Harmon -F5, R. Bedlack person only, EOE. Card Mary C. McNamara, Chairman car garage, wooded lot. Group picked up before 11 ajn. SMa44 1ttll Trifacta 1-4-2 936IJ0 -F3, Erickson -f3, Verona All candidates will be and residential wiring. PcrbKta M S lN il Gallery, Manchester 0474 I, Philbrick Agency. 646-4200. ONLY. EpUAl HOUMN OrromaHTT 3J79 f welcome. BenefiU. Call 646-5422. Triletta 1 4 4 S l.m o i Bank 2$#.93t - 3, Tasillo -i-3, Thibodeau Parkade. I’AOE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD, W ^., Peanuts — Cherlee M. Schulz EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 22, 1979- PAGE FIFTEEN

ATTENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS; o u t t h e r e ABOUT H ER E]J WBi, CATCHER! IT'5 LONELV ACROSS opposite Answer to Previous Puziie Dear Abby IN RI6HTRELP SO CM 2 Belonging to Looking for You don't have you □ Q c i n c i o : a new home? 60NNA SIMP HERE UriH >100 I Aardwolf □ n o n a c i to ahell out much By Abigail Van Buren 6 Hoist 3 I have found it jX'J You’ll find 4 Indefinite in I •' a perfec- 'it to ){et bi)j rcRulta. I I Teens 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE 7 ^ 13 Poetic foot order 1 I in the Want Ads. 14 City in North 5 Exclamation Carolina 6 Homburg i 15 English 7 Large bird dynasty 6 Lessened CALL 6 43 -2 718 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 -2 711 during business hours 8:30-5 She Lives in Fear 16 Sooner than 9 Catching 17 Gold (Sp.) 10 Outer (prefix) ii) ff~22 ^ 19 Chinese 12 Air pollution □ n s D a E i i 1 [;]□□□(!]□ 13 Similar Frank and Erneit Hfantad fo Rent 57 Aulot For Sale e i Autos For Sale 6f Motoreycles-Blcyeles 54 Of Neighbor Hoods philosophy . l8|t|WI*IT|Z| iQ a a c D D C i PriBcllla’B Pop — Ed Sullivan 20 Firmament element 22 Racket string 18 Deer pathway WANTED TO RENT - FOUR CHEVROLET 1972 ESTATE 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - DEAR ABBY: I live in a rough neighborhood. In the past 21 New England f%4aav & eeMis ly LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, PIP vou THLL STUART THAT HE SA V 5 HE WANTS material kennel 42 Overdue ROOMS by quiet refined cou­ native D O Y o u h a v e WAGON- 8 cylinder, year I've had my purse snatched six limes. I pul up a fight EXPLAINS ID HEAR SOJ 23 Babylonian 36 Sleeping 45 Part of a ple in ' forties.' 649-9882. Keep automatic, power steering, 100% stock and in excellent SOU WERE HELPING- 23 Tiger country otA/ee Iryi 1971 TORINO - Showroom the last lime and was hit over the head and had to go to the IT.' TXX5T.' deity sickness fly church rying. factory air. Good solid in- shape. $4500. 742-8786. M£ GET REAPV FOR 24 Auto club 25 Distant T O 5 A Y condition. Ait- conditioning, hospital to gel 12 stitches in my head. 37 Macaco 47 Ensign (abbr.) exepensive transportation. SCHOOL?!------26 Beat by hair 27 Breakers PROFESSIONAL WOMAN new tires. 57,000 original 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT I also received 11 indecent propositions. I can’t figure it Special $1095. Alway 50 cars to 28 Football 29 Melodious 39 Brad 48 Winged insect seeking one or two bedroom miles. Call 649-3544. oul because I'm 47, overweight and just an ordinary looking choose from. Suburban 750- Kerker headers. KNN league (abbr.) 33 Japanese 41 In a difficult 50 Negatives apartment in Manchester. housewife. I hardly ever wear makeup, and I dress up only Motors, 649-2076. filters. Oil cooler. Much 30 Play on words robe position 51 Plant seed E y E p Y T i m e ~ ~ Preferably a duplex. 649-4237. BANK REPOSSESSIONS more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 for church on Sundays. 34 Sound from a FOR SALE - 1975 Oldsmobile 31 Actress FORD 1975 TORINO SQUIRE p.m. Three women in my neighborhood have been raped in Ihe Medford Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, past month and I'm scared that I may be next. I am thinking 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 0 9 10 ,$ O M E g O D V o r d e r s needs body work $1195; 1974 WAGON- Smart white finish. 32 Energy unit •••••••••••••••••••••••••* 8 cylinder, auto transmission, 1979 YAMAHA MX 175 - of carrying a butcher knife in my purse for prolection. 33 Irish cattle Autos For Sale 51 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive Never been ridden. Must sell! Will you please consult an expert and find but if I can be m 11 12 13 Q u i o H E p $ ^ ; 1»3 Buick La Sabre power steering, factory air. 1 35 Grease Extra clean! Special This Also 1978 Suzuki RM 125, must pul in jail for trying to protect my purse, my honor and my 37 Be situated 14 15 WE PAY $10 for complete $995; 1973 Ford Country Sedan sell! Desperate. 8 to 4:30, call 7 n Station Wawn $650; \m MG Week for only $1895. Suburban r 38 Author junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Motors, 649-2076. 289-4374, Carmine; after 5 call SCARED Fleming 10 17 10 19 Auto Body. 528-19M. Model B/uT, 2 door coupe, 647-9010, Rick. i ■ ■1 low m ileage $1800; 1970 s s SiiQfr**^-i1 40 Landing boat 20 22 Chevrolet Malibu $350; 1970 DODGE 1975 CRESTWOOD 9 DEAR SCARED: You don't »»y where you live, but youre 42 Astronaut's 1 WE PAY TOP PRICES for ferry w27 Chrysler New Yorker $395. PASSENGER WAGON- 8 is ■ good question. I edvise you to get in touch with your CaptaTn Eaay — Crooka ft Lawranca 24 wrecked and junk cars. A & B 43 Accountant 1 cylinder, automatic, power locil police or sheriffs office and ask them what kind of Auto Salvage, used auto parts. The above may be seen at the (abbr.) 20 30 Dogt-BIrdt-Peta 43 Musical Instruments 44 Apartments For Rent 53 Homes lor Rent 54 ^vings Bank of Manchester, steering, air. 1 owner. Priced weapon III anyl a citizen ia permitted to carry in order to NO DIAL 50UMPI EASY MI9S HEMINSWAY— YES. I MOMlEWrO 'y o u w is h m e t o c h e c k 1 ’ 646^223. 44 Period Call Tony ( to sell fast at only $1695. Com­ CAN'T HAVE HUN6 U P - SIR'? LATER- CAPTAIN EASY IN 703*.,, 31 Main Street, Manchester. 1979 HONDA MOPED - Call protect life, limb and pockrlbook. The taws differ from atate SORRY, SIR, I'M AFRAID 46 One-celled ani­ TOLLAND - 8 Room Modern pare at Suburban Motors. 649- THE LINE'5 9TI1.U OPEN! 1 SEVEN-YEAR-OLD HOLTON TRUMPET - Good 649-2094. REGISTERED HALF Colonial, with privacy. $550 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs 2076. to ftate. YOU'LL HAVE TO A S K mal 33 36 condition. $90 or best offer. excellent. Must sell, 1975 CHEVY MONZA - 48,000 THE SWITCHB- 49 Foot part ■ ARABIAN GELDING - Red per month. References and 646-1032. sacrificing! Any reasonable miles. Excellent condition, in­ PUCH MOPED - RED. Top DEAR ABHY: When 1 go to a fasi food place, 1 find my 52 Mine shaft 37 3. 3& 41 2 with white blaze at)d rear security deposit required. ternally and externally. Best PONTIAC 1974 GRAND LE notch condition. With car CONFOUND ITl 1 offer over $1450. Call after MANS SPORT COUPE- Pret­ own seal, pay the cashier, carry my own food to the lable, 53 Sets free 1 AfOPE. YOU LAVieUiP 45 stockings. 649-8355 Boals-Accessorles 45 Group I Realtors, Philbrick offer. 649-1699, alter 5:00 p.m. carrier $400. 742-7805. 54 Worn away 42 A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD Agency, 646- 4200. 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 528-6063. ty blue. Small 8 cylinder, and dispose of I he debris in Ihc waste receptacle, so I do not NINCOIVtPOOPl 1 1■" Could help to sell your items automatic, power steering. SOMETHINS IfiAY 55 Native of 46 47 40 49 50 51 HOME SWEET HOME - 1972 VOLVO STATION lip. Stockholm 16 FOOT PEMBROKE faster, rent your room quicker 1977 DODGE VAN- Florida Must be seen! Exceptionally Bui when 1 go lo a restaurant and someone Ukes my / e>£ W R O N G ! Complete health-guard RUNABOUT with trailer $400. SEPTEMBER THRU JUNE- WAGON 145 S - Roof racks, 52 53. facilities. Cals also. Canine and bring you better results! Furnished house. Waterfront. Customized, in and out. 14 nice. Yours for only $1995. order, serves my food and brings me my check, I tip 15 per Hospital bed $25. 646-5892. Ask the Herald Classified Ad miles per gallon on regular one owner. Good condition. DOWN Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon 2 bedrooms. $200 plus utilities. Asking $1750. Call after 5 PM, Compare our low overhead AMF MOPED ■ 250 miles. cent of the bill. 54 55 taker about details. Put the fuel. Loaded with extras in­ prices. Suburban Motors, 649- Road. Manchester. 646-5971. MIRROCRAFT ALUMINUM Security. Married couple, 872-2435. Asking $395. Call alter 4:30 My question: Whal would you consider a reasonable tip 1 Jekyll's STAR to work for you! Phone working single. Excellent cluding Factory Air! Low 2076. PM. 568-7835 (NEWSPAECR ENTERRflISE ASSN) 12 ft. boat $275. dehumidifier mileage. One owner. tor a semi-service place when 1 stand in line to place my 643-2711. care of property required, 742- order. pay the cashier and find my own lable, but the $30. 10 ft. aluminum brake Excellent condition. Over 1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA $125. aluminum ladder $80. 7107. waitress brings the food, pours my iced tea and clears the 2 $14 ,000 invested. A real 88- 4 Door. Dark green. A/C, AUSTRALIAN KELPIES - 646-0888. bargain for $7495. Must be Cempers-Trellers table? win at bridge MANCHESTER - 6 room 1973 TOYOTA CORONA Auto., PS, PB. 89,000 miles. ED IN SOUTH CAROLINA Rare breed of dog. only a seen. Call 643-0421. Very clean! $2500. Call 646- Mobile Homes 55 VERNON / ROCKVILLE- raised Ranch, 3 bedrooms, WAGON - Good condition. Allay Oop — Dava Graua handful on the East Coast. dining room, 2 car garage. New cylinder head, brakes. 4489, Thursday after 5 p.m.. Medium short hair dog. Accepting applications for 2 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350. Friday after 10 p.m. 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- DEAR ED: I'd leive « 15 percent tip. Thit will make up Bedroom Apartment, starting September occupancy, $500 Must be seen. Asking $2200. Very good condition. Many Excellent with children. AKC Antiques 45 monthly. Arruda & Barcomb, Excellent running condition, Call anytime after 5PM. 646- for the cheapskates who leave nothiug. sou MISHT AS WELL TELL at $191 monthly. Includes all extras'^ Call 633-4890. US WHERE YOUR t i m e - recognized Please call 635- 644-8000, 644-1539. automatic transmission, 5026. Trucks lor Sale 52 6003. PRETTY 1875 coal-wood utilities, wall-to-wall power steering and radio. DEAR ABBY: I am one of six. and we've always been a m a c h i n e IS.WONMue/ carpeting and appliances. Call AMERICANA 1970 12x45 skir­ YOU KNOW WETJ- power parlor stove with back New battery, new body work. 1973 VEGA - Good running 1974 INTERNATIONAL very close family. Wc'rc all married now, and have families F IN D IT ,' 1-237-8858, EHO. 568-2846. ting. awning, shed, Fake drop dupes defense plate-pipes to set into Onices-Stores tor Rent 55 condition. $300 or best offer. PICKUP- Standard. Power of our own. fireplace. $500 . 649-9102. steering, brakes. 47,000 miles. appliances. In nice park. 474 MAIN STREET- Second 643-9004. Asking $11,000 Call anvlime. Seven years ago our mother died. Dad died a year later. South squandered a king MANCHESTER - Main Street TOP CASH for i^unk or Good condition. $2000. Call We all contributed equally lo the upkeep of Iheir graves, HORSE BOARDING - New WANTED: Antique furniture, floor. 3 rooms heated. No wrecked cars. Call Blender's 649-9777. 429-2922. under his opponent’s ace to barn. Daily turnouts. Many appliances. No pets. Seeurity. modern offices available. 300, 1974 TUDOR PINTO - 55,000 but 1 haven't been lo the cemetery since we put up Dad's NORTH a-22 achieve the desired effect. glass, pewter, oil paintings or 400, 750 to 1400 sq. ft. all or of Hartford - 522-4414.10% dis­ miles, runs well, good tires, ♦ J 10 9 5 extrasi Extensive pasture and other antique item s. R. Tenant insurance required, count on parts with this ad. headstone. I've headed out toward the cemelery many Because of East’s vulnera­ trails. $100 monthly. 643-5251. $225 monthly. Call 646-2426, 9 parts of. Heat, air con­ new brakes. $995 firm. 643- times, but a terrible depression comes over me and I turn ¥ Q J 7 6 ble overcall, South was rea­ Harrison. 643-8709. 6526. 643^135 24 HOUR TOWIG ♦ K 8 . to 5. ditioning included. Call 646- back. sonably certain that East 2469 or 646-2755. ♦ AK4 PUPPY FREE TO LOVING Wanted to Buy 49 My brothers and sislcrs go often. They say il makes them had five or six spades. HOME- Labrador type. Male. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE IN feel good. Well, maybe I'm an oddball but il tears me apart WEST EAST If he had six spades, it was About 12 weeks old. Call 742- .MID-20S to look for apartment 466 MAIN STREET, North of WANTED JUNK AND LATE ♦ 6 ¥ AQ81t3 important for South to talk WANTED HEAT SEAL Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. to look at their graves, so I don't go, I was a good son, so I 5228 evenings. PRESS- Not necessary for with same in Manehester. Call MODEL WRECKS - Cash 1977 BUICK REGAL- Silver, don't have any guilt about how 1 treated my parents when W K2 ¥ A 4 him out of winning the first of centrally located space. Paid. Call Parker Street Used heating element to be func­ 633-6992. air conditioned. Loaded! 46,- ^MORjWnr B R IER S they were living, but 1 do feel guilty when someone in the ♦Q742 *65 trick with the ace of spades Ideal for store, office or other Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391, and then giving his partner a tioning. Call Days. 871-0838; 000 miles. In great condition. family asks me if I've been to the cemelery lo visit the folks 4 S 8 7 ( 3 ! 4 Q J to 6 ROOM 3 BEDROOM business or commercial use. Private owner. Call after 6:00 Tha Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productlona ruff. ITie ruff would be the evenings 649-4797. Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. BONNEVILLE 1969 - Huge 25- latelv. SOUTH DUPLEX APARTMENT with p.m., 646-3125. ♦ K2 setting trick as declarer attic and cellar. Available gallon gas tank. Automatic. .Should I force mvself io go tor appearances sake.' wouiu still lose the ace and PROFESSIONAL / Tremendous trunk space. 31$ CUTEI ST., UNCtf STa, COM., $43-S135 TORN ¥ 10 9 8 5 3 September 1st. $325 plus 1972 FORD - GRAN TORINO THAT ♦ A J 10 9 3 king of trumps. security. No pets. 646-2796 BUSINESS OFFICE Only 58,000 miles. $900. 649- r DON'T KNOW K South tried to obscure the ADORABLE BASSET BUILDING - Approximately SPORT, good tires, good I INHETHEWHETHER TO IS ♦ 5 HOUND needs good home. OLD POST C.kRDS or after 4 p.m. 1294 after 5 PM. battery, runs well - Must sell - DEAR TORN: The time to show respect lor parents Is issue by sacrificing the 2600 square feet, with ample during their lifetime. II it tew s yon- npnrt to visit their MARRY' ROCKY PUZZLING ....WFiy Female, spade. 3 years old. PICTURES OF only $525. 875-6736. / D O E S N ' T sue Vulnerable: Both spade king at trick one. Who MANCHESTER. Do vou have VERNON- Elegent 4 parking. Close to Center, 1966 FORD MUSTANG- FOR PROFESSKNUL QUALITY graves, don’t feel gnilty about sUying away. The poorest OR NOT- could blame poor East for Loves children. Only $30. Has hospital and new court W A I T A F E W Dealer: North shots and papers. Call 633- anv that vou would like to bedroom, appliances, kids and Needs minor work. As is, $350. 1968 VW BUG- Needs engine reason lo do anything is lor the sake of appearances. VOU SEE, I'M switching to a club? building. For info, call 568- V E A R S ' T I L West North Blast South 8737 sefl? Will purchase 1 or more. pets ok. $300. (140-1) Rental Call 649-9631 anytime after work. Best offer. Call 649-8018 CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIR 2 8 and The club switch allowed 7658 or 871-0401. HE'S ONLY TNEV'RE BOTH 14 14 2» declarer to discard his spade If so. please call me after 6:00 Assistors. 236-5M6, small fee. 6:00 p.m. after 5:00 p.m. Do yon wish yon hid more Mends? For the secret of p.m.. at 649-7405. ONUIMMES. 2 2 .' A B O U T T N E Pass 34 Pass 44 deuce on the second club popularity, get Abby’s new booklet: “How To Be Populw; Pass Pass CALL TODAY- Plush 2 OFFICES, EXCELLENT FORD 1969 MUSTANG- 6 SAME, Pass honor and easily make his bedrooms, kids and pets ok. LOCATION! Surrounded by 5 cylinder. Engine and drive Yon’re Never Too Young o r T o o OM.“ Send (1 with n long. A&E! four heart-contract. De­ banks. 500 square feet. $150 . teUHiddreesed. etamped 128 caoUl envelope to Abby, 132 HOMES NEEDED for □ RENTALS $155. (221-4 ). Rental train in exc^lent condition. Opening lead: 4 6 clarer only lost one spade adorable kittens, some double Assistors, 236-5646, small fee. monthly. For information call Body needs work. 646-2585. LOAN and RENTAL CARS Laeky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. trick and the ace and king of pawed, affectionate. Male 649-5334. Available by Appointment... trump. Siamese. Call 342-0571. 633- Rooms lor Rent 52 ELLINGTON- Luxurious 3 1968 BUICK SKYLARK - South made the key sacri­ PROFESSIONAL OFFICE PIN TO 1974 SQ U IR E 6581. bedrooms, many extras! Great running condition. WAGON- Nice green finish fice play quickly, which THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ $300's. (149-31. Rental SPACE in remodeled Vic­ Asking $500. Can be seen at Aatrograph By Oswald Jacoby helped his success. His drop­ torian in Depot Square area. International Motor Car, Ltd., with wood grain sides. Thrifty Musical Instrumehls 44 trally located. Downtown Assistors. 236-5646, small fee. 4 cylinder with 4 speed Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom and Alan Sontag ping the king seemed the Single with reception, 175 69 Windsor Avenue, Rockville, most natural play in the Manchester. Kitchen transmission. How can you STM OZHK, Manager FREE CASE with all 1 2 privileges. Call 649-2358. STRETCH OUT - Dynamite 2 square feet. Suite up to 950 Ct., or call 871-0849. Players are taught to con­ world. miss at our low overhead CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) price Guitars with this ad. bedrooms, for only $175. (194- square feet, possible price of 11595. Suburban 301-31S GOITER ST„ MMCHESTER serve their resources, not to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Rivers Music. 7 Main Street. renovations to suit. Call 643- You could be in for a very MANCHESTER - Room for 4) Rental Assistors, 236-5646, Motors, 6«a076. pleasant surprise today when aPMRAODOO.ICAM win low cards with ex­ New Britain. 225-1977. Open til rent. Private entrance. Heat small fee. 2520, from 9 to 4:30. ^U b iir tremely high cards if they {for a copy of JACOBY 9 p.m. you receive support from one PDTAHeXOW'Co! and utilities paid. $45 weekly. ^Birthday whom you've never considered can be won more cheaply, MODERN, send SI to: “ Win at Call 242-1872. MANCHESTER- Spotless 7 r “ 6FHCE"sPACET an ally Don't be so taken aback fHigh cards should be saved Bridge,'' care of this newspa- TROMBONE- In excellent rooms, kids ok. Call for info, you fall to thank him. until they can be used for per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City condition. Buescher. with Apartments For Rent S3 $300's. (155-3). Rental I FOR RENT j Augutt 23,1979 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) their greatest good. Station, New York, N.Y. oversized case. $250. Call 649- Rather than let things continue Assistors, 236-5646, small fee. This coming year you will go On the diagrammed deal, 10019.1 I 250 square feet, center of | COME INTO CHORCHES MOTORS as they are. take steps today to 7085 anytime. LOOKING for anything in real out of your way more than change something that has estate rental - apartments, LAID BACK- Quiet and I Manchester, air con-■ usual in order to broaden your VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. been causing you a problem. homes, multiple dwellings? secluded. 3 roomer. $115. (154- I ditioning and parking. Call ! range of acquaintances and You can solve it now. Excellent condition. $90.00. No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 21. Rental Assistors, 236-5646, interest From your efforts you M H as a s H PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You Heathcllff — Gaorge Gataly Call 643-4762. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. small fee. J will develop two valuable are a marvelous catalyst today friendships. in bringing people together for worthy purposes. Everyone will ■ S I ■ 5 derive t^nefHs, including your- L.I_ W ' VIRGO (Aug. 23>Sepl. 22) Don't l_ beat about the bush t<^ay if ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Dllll- W lnthrOD — DICk C avalll cult tasks will awaken your Make your best deal faced with an awkward situa­ L. ingenuity today. Your success , '•;’V tion needing correction Be U will come because you won’t A M D WHCfe T O S A V W E straightforward and even bold, IT VVOULX? LOCK U K E / be locked into unproductive IF t h e NMDRU? u. if necessary Find out more of A tSIOANTlC WDULDNTAl-i_ a m methods. WASSQUAeHH? B E B E T T S ? O F F FDR IT ? what lies ahead for you in the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Get F>EPPBRONI F 1 2 Z A ... year following your birthday by O L i T F L ^ .. , ; socially involved today with ON ANY 1979 sending for your copy of Astro- someone new you want to Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each know better It's possible the • < . ^ si*." to Astro-Graph, P.O, Box 489, r two of you could build a lasting Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. relationship. Be sure to specify birth date Services Ottered 31 Painting-Papering Building Contracting 33 OOOGE CHRYSLER QEMtNJ (May 21-June 20) Don't Services Ottered LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) You'll leave a situation hanging today function more efficiently FARRAND REMODELING - that could mean something PICKET SPLIT RAIL AND PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - careerwise today il you employ financially. Wrap it up now C&M TREE SERVICE - Free Cabinets and Formica Tops, tactics that are more compas­ Quality craftsmanship at low while conditions favor you. estimates, discount senior STOCKADE FENCES Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ Naw Yorker sionate than selfish. Think of prices. Call 646-5424. Aspen CANCER (June 21^uly 22) Your REPAIRED AND others as well as yourself. citizens. Company ditions, Decks, All types of ability to think fast and come up INSTALLED- Any size. SCORPIO (Oct. 24

PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Wed., AU|!U3t 22, 1979 William Wylie Mrs. Josephine Boisvert Mrs. Koubik was bom in East MANCHESTER - William D. MANCHESTER - Mrs. Josephine Hartford and had lived In Quorum Was Possible Manchester for 55 years. She was a Wylie, 74, of 61 Lake St. died Tuesday Boisvert, 96, of 39 Cottage St. died Obituaries member of the Auxiliary of afternoon at Manchester Memorial Tuesday at a Manchester convales­ Manchester Barracks, World War I Hospital after suffering a heart at­ cent home. She was the widow of For Directors’ Meeting Veterans, and the Manchester Senior (Jeorgo K. Girard tack at his home. He was the husband Gasperd Boisvert. Off MANCHESTER - George E. Mrs. Boisvert was born in Citizens. said there was the possibility there of Mrs. Dolly Fitch Wylie. She is also survived by two sons, MANCHESTER - Had there been Girard. 67, of Sterling, formerly of Warwick, Canada, and had lived in would be a lack of a quorom. A Mr. Wylie was born March 23,1905 Harry F. Eggleston of Manchester a Board of Directors meeting Manche.sler. died Saturday at his Manchester for 31 years. quorom for the board is five. in Gilbertville, Mass., and had lived and Robert G. Eggleston of Tuesday night six members of the home. in Manchester for many years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Framingham, Mass.; a sister, Miss nine-member board would have been Mr. Girard was born Dec. 10, 1912 Before retiring in 1970, he had been Yvette Theriault of Manchester; two Joyce Powers; five grandchildren able to attend; the three Republicans in H artford and had lived in employed tor 12 years as a crib atten­ sons, Albert Boisvert and Roland Boisvert, both of Los Angeles, Calif.; and six great-grandchildren. and four of the six Democrats. House Fire Cause Manchester before moving to dant at Pratt & Whitney Division of Democrats Stephen Penny, Sterling. Before his retirement, he three grandchildren and three great­ The funeral is Friday at 9:30 a.m. Never Was Found United Technologies Corp. East from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, Thomas Connors, John FitzPatrick had been employed as a mechanic in Hartford. He previously had been an grandchildren. A memorial mass will be 225 Main St., with a mass at St. and Joseph Sweeney would have been MANCHESTER — The cause of the the manufacturing industry. assistant boss in the quilling depart­ celebrated at a time and place to be Bridget Church at 10. Burial will be in attendance but would not have July 14 fire which gutted a vacant He is survived by two sons, ment of Cheney Bros, tor many represented a Democratic majority house at 49 Edwards Street has not announced. Burial will be in St. in St. Bridget Cemetery. Kenneth P. Girard of East Hartford years. He was a member of Center on decision making, with five been determined. Fire Marshal Ted Joseph s Cemetery, Haverhill, Friends may call at the funeral and George E. Girard Jr. of Congregational Church, the National members necessary to control the Lingard said today, and will probably amass. home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Simsbury; eight daughters, Diane C. American Association ot Retired predominantly Democratic board. remain unknown. Girard of Manchester, Juanita Mar­ Persons and the Manchester Senior The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 p.m. Main St., is in charge of Betty Intagliata and Steven At Monday night’s Eighth Utilities tin of E ast H artford, Dorothy Citizens. Cassano are on vacation. District meeting, Lingard said the Hamilton of Rockville, Maryann L. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. arrangements. Bridge Dedication There are no calling hours. Elsie Swensson, vice chairman of fire started in the center of the house Girard of Windsor, Gloria Kemp of Arlene McKissick of Bristol; two Planned Thursday the Republican Town Committee, and could have been started by an Farmington, Linda Beloff and The family suggests that any brothers, Howard Wylie of New Bed­ MANCHESTER— A ribbon cutting said she would check on the possibili­ ''electrical'' malfunction or by Virginia Cone, both of West Hart­ ford, Mass., and Wilfred Wylie of memorial gifts may be made to the ceremony to dedicate the newly ty the meeting was not held because “malicious mischief." ford, and Georgianha Cote of New Miami, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Organ Fund of St. Bridget Church. reconstructed Park Street Bridge of a lack of Democratic control. Eighth District firefighters battled Jersey; two brothers, Robert Green Ruby Quintal and Mrs. Lena Mrs. Ida M. Avery will take place tomorow at 8:30 a.m. Ted Cummings, Democratic party the blaze for over three hours of Manchester and Richard Girard of Turkington, both of Manchester, and MANCHESTER - Mrs. Ida Mae chairman, said the board's chairman because it had considerable headway Wales; a sister, Doris Green of Hart­ Mrs. Ethel Blinn of Rockville; four Townsend Avery, 81, of Bloomfield at the bridge. Walter Senkow, the town engineer Stephen Penny, had expected Con­ before the department arrived, ford; and 15 grandchildren. grandchildren and a greatpgrand- died Tuesday at her home. She was nors to be absent and “with two Lingard said neighbors detected The funeral is Thursday noon at the the mother of Kenneth Avery and will give a history of the bridge daughter. followed by remarks from Mayor known absences and a possible third something burning after midnight, Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 Main The funeral is Friday at 1 p.m. at Stanley Avery, both of Manchester. Stephen T. Penny, and General he thought it sensible to defer the but did not see any smoke. The fire St. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. She is also survived by two other Manager Robert B. Weiss. meeting to next week.” department wasn't notified until 2:30 School Bus Route Friends may call at the funeral sons, two daughters, a brother, 17 Burial will be in East Cemetery. The Park Street Bridge, prior to The notice postponing the meeting a.m. 2 home Thursday from 11 a.m. to the Friends may call at the funeral grandchildren and 12 great­ 1941, was owned by the Cheney time ot the service. home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 grandchildren. Brothers and was a wood bridge sup­ The family suggests that any The funeral is Thursday at Rose p.m. ported by existing stone abutments memorial gifts may be made to a The family suggests that any Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Statue Thieves Erred at each end. Plans for a steel bridge charity of the donor's choice. memorial gifts may be made to the Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Schedules were prepared in 1941 and the struc­ American H eart Association of Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. ture was built sometime shortly When They Left Notes Gerard 4. Marquis Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., Friends may call at the funeral thereafter. TOLLAND - Gerard A. Marquis, Hartford. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 58. of 12 Arnold Drive died Tuesday The present structure is a steel MANCHESTER - A reputed cured in several greater Hartford column with steel floor beams, and a towns, including six reported thefts 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Howard J. Reid Jr. member of the “Black Jockey Manchester, Vernon, Coventry, South Windsor — part, Glastonbury — part. East Hartford He was the husband of Mrs. Archie M. Beggs Sr. MANCHESTER — The funeral of steel grid which has been overlaid Liberation Army" says the group in Manchester. Ernestine Pellerin Marquis. SOUTH WINDSOR - Archie Mrs. Howard J. (Germaine Edna with asphalt. may have made a mistake by leaving A Manchester police department Mr, Marquis was born April 20, Mason Beggs Sr., 92, of South Wind­ Marie) Reid Jr. of 6 Constance Rezoning Sought notes when it stole lawn statues it spokesman said today that his 1921 in Fort Kent, Maine, and had sor died Aug. 13 at a South Windsor Drive, who died Monday night at ^ ^ n J W „ J felt were racially derogatory. department had made no arrests for lived in Manchester before coming to convalescent home. Manchester Memorial Hospital, is " U IvnO llW O O C l It.03C l The unidentifi^ member Tuesday the thefts. However, he said West Tolland two years ago. He had been The funeral was Friday with a Thursday at 1 p.m. at North United MANCHESTER — A locally based said the culprits were five workers Hartford police have a warrant out employed as an auto body and fender committal service in the Mound Methodist Church. development firm has applied to the from the Connecticut Citizens Action for a man who allegedly stole one of man at the Neil Auto Body Shop on Valley (Kan.) Cemetery. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Planning and Zoning Commission for Group (CCAG), who had canvassed the Manchester statues. He will be Burnside Ave., East Hartford. He Mr. Beggs was born July 1,1887 in Friends may call at Holmes a zone change at a 16.6-acre plot off homes and kept addresses of those charged with larceny by possession. was a communicant of St. Matthew’s Mound Valley, Kan., and had lived in Funeral Home, 400 Main St,, tonight Knollwood Road, which had the statues. CCAG Executive Director Marc Church. the South Windsor area about two from 7 to 9. Vernon Street Corp., which is However, the member said Caplan, who heads the organization years. Before retiring, he had been “ freeiancers” took more statues founded by consumer advocate Ralph He is also survived by a son, Percy The family suggests that any building houses in an adjacent sub­ The following pages are loaded after the first thefts drew Nader, called the thefts "childish, G. Marquis of Tolland; a daughter, employed as an accountant for the memorial gifts may be made to the division as well, wants the zone widespread publicity. The thefts oc- senseless and stupid" Mrs. Lorraine Sieffert of Coventry; Rock Island Railroad, out of Chicago, Connecticut Lung Association, 45 Ash changed from residential AA to with great back-to-school buys, three brothers, Louis Marquis of 111. St., East Hartford. residential M. Rockville and Joseph Marquis and He is survived by two sons, Archie Audit Slated for everyone. Shop thru this six­ Leonard Marquis, both of New Bri­ M. Beggs Jr. of Oklahoma City, Eugene C. Dunphy tain; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Marie Okla., and John C. Beggs of MANCHESTER - Poiice said By Elections Manchester; a sister, Mrs Ruth L. teen page special section and Michaud of Winslow, Maine, and Eugene C. Dunphy died Monday from Al Sieffert says,.. Conderman of LaPorte, Texas; five MANCHESTER - The Mrs. Cecile Belanger of Skowhegan, an apparent self-inflicted gunshot grandchildren and three great­ town’s annual financial Save. Maine; two grandchildren and wound. audit will be completed several nieces and nephews. grandchildren. The 52-year-old Dunphy was found The family suggests that any in the rear of his 667 N. Main St. before the November elec­ memorial gifts may be made to the tions, town officials have WHY PAY MORE? The funeral is Friday at 9 a.m. home at 3:45 p.m. He was A from Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. American Cancer Society, 237 E. pronounced dead at Manchester said. Center St., Manchester, with a mass Center St., Manchester. Memorial Hospital. The audit is being done at St. Matthew’s Church at 10. Burial The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E Funeral services will be held Jerome I. Baskin Co. of will be in St. Jam es Cemetery, Center St., Manchester, was in Thursday at 9:15 a.m. Manchester, which did last Manchester. charge of arrangements. year's audit and made Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. John R, Koubik several recommendations MANCHESTER - Mrs. Anna for...... improving^ ------o the -- She Herald home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 In Memoriam p.m. Powers Eggleston Koubik, 81, of 140 bookkeeping methods. Of- In sad and loving memory of Norah B. Kehoe, who The family suggests that any passed away August 22nd. 1978. Holkister St. and West Palm Beach, ficials said many of the memorial gifts may be made to the Fla., died Tuesday at her Hollister recommendations were Gone from our sight, but not our hearts. American Cancer Society, 237 E. Street home. She was the wife of followed, which has made Center St.. Manchester. Sadly missed by the Feder Family. John R. Koubik. this year’s audit easier. Downtown Work PINEHURST 302 Main S t for the VERIBEST MEAT. Save 1.00 on 5 lb cans KRAKUS imported HAM featured at 12.59 c an ... Save on 5’s The LAND of LAKES WHITE CHEESE at 59t lb and LAND OF LAKES BUTTER at KkchenAM Manchester School Bus Routes Bus Routes May Be Doubled 1.59 lb. when you shop Pinehurst ... Superba If the fishing is good, we will have FRESH BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Blueridge It Bette. Blueridge Briarwood A Nutmeg. Briarwood. Erie, Glendale, 8:50 a.m. - Keeney School. 640 Lydall, 240 Lake, E. Mid­ MANCHESTER - Town Public Works Director Jay J. Bus 1 AND FRESH FLOUNDER FILETS ... bulit-ln It Birch Mt., 241 Birch Mt. 8:50 a m. - Keeney Street Garnet. Winthrop. Keeney dle Tnpk. A Lake. E. Middle Trip 1 - MHS Bus 7 Giles said Tuesday he will ask the federal highway ad­ 7:50 am . — Manchester School. (459-698), Strawberry. Tnpk. A Greenwood. Explained ministration to approve a major drainage project and dlsh^isher All itudents from Nike, High School Ledgecrest. Valleyview, Trip 1 - MHS 8:20 a.m. - Illing Jr. High road reconstruction for Main Street, two additions to the Anollwr VwIbMl Hillcrest, Bruce. Lakewood, Buh 4 Lamplighter. Huckleberry. All students from Burnham. School. low prlcbd lavorltb U.8.D.AM CholM B«tf, T«nd«r, Wbll Trlmnwd, Bona In Shallowbrook, Wyneding Hill, Trip 2 — Bennet Jr. High An explanation of the bus routes for the planned reconstruction of the lower portion of Main Trip I - MHS Santina. Croft, Windsor, Adams (27- Trip 3 — Buckley School Manchester school system for the 1979-80 school Street which could bring the $1.4 million dollar cost up to U.8J)Jk CHOKE Fern, Sunnybrook. Carriage. School 399). New State, Downey, W. All students from All students from Highland. 8 a.m. — Glendale A All students from W. Ver­ year has been given by Wil$bn E. Deakin Jr., assis­ So. Farm s. Dartmouth. Somerset. Candlewood, Winthrop, Winthrop A Middle Tnpk. (1006-12080. non, Sage, Kennedy (238-341), $2.8 million. BEEF Hiayer. Gardner, Highland Blueridge, Spring, Highland. tant superintendent for administration. Giles said Dry Brook, which is east of Main Street, Highwood. Wyllys, Porter Garnet, Keeney A Bush Hill. 7:20 a.m. - 60 Burnham, Wo()dstock, Vernon (405 , 710- SHORT (126-127), Spring (105-397), Bette, Carter. Campmeeting. (691). Finley, Bolton Ctr.. E Keeney A Santina. Keeney A Burnham A Windsor, The statement is as follows: receives water that drains off Main Street and during Duncan. Birch Mt . Candlewood. 780). Middle Tnpk. (784-811). Lake. Briarwood, Keeney A Burnham A Drexel, Windsor 8:30 a.m. - 405 Vernon, “In regard to transportation, the Board of Educa­ heavy rains cannot handle the extra load resulting in RIBS b. 7:35 a m. — S. Main It Somerset, Gardner (20-209). Lydall. Cliflside, Esquire. Nutmeg. A Crolt, New State A Adams, Vernon A Scott, Kennedy A tion will run 37 buses for in-town transportation to areas along Bissell and Birch streets becoming flooded. Lakewood (S), S. Main It Timrod (8-89), Duncan, Tam, New State A Hilliard. Foun­ public and parochial school — the majority of buses Highwood. Wyllys. 7:20 a m. — Highland A 8:20 a m. — Bennet Jr. High Woodstock (E), Kennedy A Planned reconstruction of Main Street would incrase Shallowbrook. Gardner It Candlewood. Highland A tain Village (tennis courts), U.8.D.A. CHOICE 7:55 a m. - Spring It School. Woodstock (W), W. Vernon A do three trips each. the water flow into Dry Brook and Giles said the brook Wyneding Hill. Gardner It Wyllys, Highland A Porter, E. 1006 W. Middle Tnpk. Gardner. Spring It Tam, Trip 3 — Keeney School Kennedy, 182 W. Vernon, 780 “When compared to last year's routes, the routes should be turned into a large pipe to absorb the extra Fern. Gardner It Carriage. Middle Tnpk. A Finley. 180 7:50 a.m. - Manchester LONDON Carter It Campmeeting, All students from Ralph (15- Vernon, 710 Vernon. published today have approximately 175 stops water. Gardner It Highland. New Bolton. -. Middle Tnpk. High School. 7:50 a.m. Manchester C a rte r It Blueridge, 218). Galaxy, Hills, Hillstown 8:50 a.m. — Buckley School. eliminated. This will cause many students to walk Cost for Giles proposed addition to the Main Street BROILS I 2.39 First Cuts A Lake. 240 Lake, Lake A Trip 2 — Keeney Srhool Blueridge It Bette. Blueridge (428,480. 666). Santina. further to the new consolidated stops. This is es­ High School. Lydall. 640 Lydall. Lydall A Bus 10 reconstruction will probably meet federal aid guidelines, It Birch Mt., 241 Birch Mt., 8:30 a.m. — 428 Hillstown. All students from Bidwell Trip 2 — Bennri Jr. High Cliflside, Lydall A Esquire. Trip I - MHS pecially true of secondary school students. This said Giles who will be meeting with federal officials to TENDER LEAN Most energy efficient raises, lowers and tilts Birch Mt. It W. Carter. Ralph A Galaxy (E), Ralph A (213-290), Chalmers, Horace, School 7:50 a m. — Manchester All students from Hillstown part of the recently adopted board of education try to encourage their support. KitchenAid dishwasher making loading easy Highland It Wyllys. Highland Galaxy (W), Hillstown A Overland, Packard, program to reduce gasoline consumption an to curb ever made Saves water, Soak n Scrub'“ cycle All students from Carriage. High School. Strawberry (56-109), (345-492), Redwood, Ralph, The federal government was slated to pay 70 percent of CUBE O C O It Candlewood, Highland Redwood, Hillstown A Hills, the spiralling costs of bus service. electricity and money really cleans Sunnybrook. Fern, Gardner Trip 2 — Bcnnet Jr. High Huckleberry. Galaxy. Lorraine, Hills, Bush the project’s cost and the town was to pay the remainder. Apts. Keeney A Santina. “We ask for the cooperation and understanding of But because of a change in regulations the federal STEAKS 16 position top rack pots and pans (210-up). Wyneding Hill, 8:20 - Bcnnet Jr. High School 8:50 a.m. — Keeney School. 8:30 a.m. - 31 Horace, Hill (36-561), Garnet. Shallowbrook. Timrod (90- 7:25 a.m. - 361 Hillstown, the parents involved. Any parent wishing to appeal government will pay 85 percent, the state 7.5 percent and School. All students from Adams Packard A Chalmers, up), Tonica Spr.. Timber. Bus 6 Huckleberry A Strawberry. Hillstown A Redwood, this revised bus service may do so in writing by ad­ the town 7.5 percent. U.8.D.A. CHOICE Trip 3 — Martin Srho3 — Keeney School Kennedy A Hamilton, Carpenter (N), Hamilton A Chaatarflalda Village (tennis courts). Lamplighter, Heather, Kennedy A Richmond. Carpenter (S). All students from Francis, 8:45 a.m. — Martin School. Nutmeg, Curry, Erie, All students from Bush Hill Bus 11 8:20 a.m. — Verplanek (503-604), Garnet, 7:50 a.m. - Manchester 8:45 a.m. — Buckley School. Litchfield, Wethercll. Keeney EAST HARTFORD DEMOCRATS L and M’a Bus2 School. Linwood, Leland, Keeney High School. T rip 1 — MHS (26-119), McCann, Server, TIDE 8psclalon5’sdry (193-279). Hackmatack (1-165), Keeney All students from Hamilton, Bus 12 Vote for Dick Blackstone Sept. 11. He has tamlly sixs SOS oil Larka Trip 1 - MHS Trip 3 — Keeney School (346,453,701), Winthrop, Erie, Trip 2 — Illing Jr. High Overland. Packard, Horace, CYCLE DUO FOOD 7:25 a.m. — Bush Hill A Sheppard, Grissom, Trip 1 - MHS Bidwell, Hunter, Hillstown dssl pack tpsclsl whan you buy All students from Spring All students from Bell, Bush Briarw()od (5-90), Strawberry School the courage to make the tough decisions (434428), Cobb Hill, Timrod, Glendale, Keeney A Santina, Carpenter, McDivitt, All students from Channing, (156-281). Hill (36-384) A 613-708),. Keeney A Briarwood, Keeney (8-31). All students from Am­ Ruby, Queens, Imperial, and has taken a stand against waste and in­ 508 off daal bag Timber, Tam, Tonica Spr., Montclair, Kennedy (7-122) , 7:30 a.m. - Wethercll A 4.94 box 1.69 Briarwood (95-up), A Nutmeg. ■, 8:30 a.m. -- Hackmatack A bassador (116-up), Esquire, Dearborn, Flagg. ■ Wilfreid. Server, Wetherell A Bidwell. carton Campmeeting, Carter, Bette, Strawberry (116-149). S. Main, 89 Hackmatack, decision. Vote for all the endorsed team. Blueridge, Birch Mt. 7:50 a.m. — Manchester Lydall (335-640), Overlook, 7:35 a.m. - Hamilton A 7:35 a.m. - Spencer A 476 Wetherell, Wetherell A 8:30 a.m. -36 Bush Hill, 190 High School. Keeney A Briarwood, Bush Cliflside, Lynch, Westland, Vote the Top Line. 7:30 a.m. — Spring It Carpenter (N), Kennedy A Imperial, Spencer A Chan­ Hillstown. Open daily 8 til 6. Not open Fri or Sat evenings or Sun Bush Hill, 260 Bush Hill, 310 Hill A Keeney, Glentlale A Indian, Scott (180-279), Dear­ Scott. ning, Hartford Rd. A Wilfred. Gardner, Spring It Tam, Bush Hill, 377 Bush Hill, Bush Trip 2 — Bennet Jr. High Winthrop, Garnet A Bush Raw lor by Itw Cool Hortlord OomocroUc Toim CommHtto. Srhool born, Lake, Vernon (2'78-354). 7:50 a.m. -- Manchester 7:55 a.m. - Manchester Campmeeting It Carter, Hill A Bell, 676 Bush Hill, Hill, Bush Hill A Glendale, 8 a.m. - Scott A Am­ See Page 18 C a rte r It Blueridge, High School. High School. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. Briarwood A Strawberrv. All students from Nutmeg, Keeney A Erie. bassador, Lydall A Cliflside,

i' EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE NINETEEN

PAGE E IG H T E E N - E V E N IN G H E RALD. Wed., August 22, 1979 7 ^ ^ (156-271), Hunter, McCann, Wetherell Si McCann. Wetherell (91-652), Woodside, 8:45 a.m. - Keeney Street Server. School. Manchester School Bus Routes 8:25 a.m. - 156 Hillstown, B ub 29 Manchester School Bus Routes 188 Hillstown, 130 Woodside, Trip I — KusI Catholic 8:15 a.m., Nathan Hale Woodside Si Terry, Hillstown All students from Am­ . vn > E. Middle Turn- o*n e^rdi!""*’’ Bus 26 ' School. Si Wetherell, 636 Wetherell, Packard, Primer, Redwood, Pitkin, Porter St Oak Grove, Elberla & Concord (west cor­ Main, Bigelow Si Liberty, Ruby, Queens Court Green. From Page 18 Trip 2 — Keeney Street Ct. Green (Squire Village). pu^g ^ Welcome, 94 Finley, Trip 1 — St. James 549 Wetherell. 464 Wetherell, bassador,'Asylum, Bolton Ralph, Server. Santina, Carter & Campmeeting, Blue ner). Elberta & Avery, Hemlock Si Lodge. 8:45 a.m. - Waddell School. Trip 3 — Highland Park 11:20 - Lam plighter A Trip 2 — Keeney Street Campmeeting A Birch Mt., 75 From Pugc I" 329 Wetherell, Wetherell Si Center Rd., Boulder, Cobum, Wetherell. Winthrop. Ridge St Bette, Blue Ridge & Denting St McNall (west cor­ 7:55 a.m . - St. James S rh o o l S rh o o l Cole. Delmont, Dale, E. Valleyview (pick-up and drop Briarwood A Strawberry, Highwood, Highland A Bua 23 Bidwell, Wetherell Si Server, 7:10 a.m. — Hartford Road Birch Mt., Spring St Tam , 7:55 a.m. - Manchester ner). School. All students from All students from Bette, See Page 19 Center, Esquire, E. Middle off), Ledgecrest A Valleyview Briarwood A Nutmeg, Highland Pk. Mrkt., 225 Trip 1 — St. James St Pine, Wetherell Sc Spring Sc Gardner, Gardner & High School. T r i p 2 Illing Jr. High Campmeeting, Blue Ridge, Birch Mountain, Blue Ridge, Tnpk.. . Goodwin, Gerard, (S), Ledgecrest A Valleyview Strawberry A Huckleberry. Highland, Autumn A School, 8:45 a.m. - Robertson S rh o o l Litchfield, Wetherell Sc Carriage, Gardner & Trip 2 — ^crplllnck S rh o o l Villa Louisa, Oak, Grove, Campmeeting, Carter, Hollister, Henry, Jensen, (N ). Bush Hill A Glendale. 260 Triu 3 — Hishland Park Autumn A Virginia, Philip A ^ i. j All students from Grove. Hillstown, Hillstown Sc Wyneding Hill, S. Main Sc E Middle Turnpike 4 Kane. Bmce A Nike. Thaw . frozen water pipe with a h.ir dryer. School. Porter, Munro, Meadow, Highland (335), Highwood, Ludlow, Lenox, Lake, Main Bush Hill, Bush Hill A School All students from No. Main Woodbridge (32), N. Main, N. Redwood, 252 Bush Hill, Bush Line, S. ^ i n & Fern, S. Main All students Irom Channing. B uh 17 (471-486). Stock, McCabe, Green Hill, Steep Hollow, Villa Louisa, W. Carter, (382), Nye. Parker (138-151), Hillstown (drop off). School, Oakland, Rachel, Hill Sc Glendale. Bush Hill Sc Sc Lakewood So., S. Main St Imperial. Queens, Ruby, Hilliard, Loomis, Margaret, Jean, Putnam, Wellington, Wyllys. Raddlng, Stephen, Whaite, Redwood A Debbie (pickup A Trip 1 — Bcniict Jr. Iliftli Baldwin, Tolland Tnpk., Keeney, Keeney Sc Santina, Hackmatack. Wilfred ■ Scarborough, E. Eldridge, 8:25 a.m. — 38 (Juaker. drop off), Lorraine A Joan School Penn, Marble, Brent, Hoff­ Keeney Sc Nutmeg, Keeney St Buckland, Pond, Croft, Wind­ Lyndale, Glenwood, Norman, Campmeeting, Carter & Blue 7:20 a.m. - E. Center St Trip 2 — Bennet 8:05 a.m. - Ruby St Chan­ All students from No. Main, man, Frederick, Turnbull, Hackmatack. (pick-up A drop off) Ralph A sor, Burnham. School (252-256), Ashworth. Ridge, Blue Ridge Si Bette, Pitkin, E . Middle Tnpk. & All students from : Bush ning (rental office). Queens Tolland Tnpk, W indsor, Horton, Bates, Evergreen, Galaxy (E ), Ralph A Galaxy 7:05 a .m .- Main Si Hudson, Trip 2 — Bennet Hill, Hillstown, Redwood, Butler, Woodland (302-454), 7:15 a.m. - Campmeeting 114 Blue Ridge, Blue Ridge Si Cook, E . Middle Tnpk. St (W ), Rrtwood A Hillstown, u o Burnham. Croft. N. School Si Golway, Oakland Ralph, Galaxy, Joan, Hartford Kd. & Wilfred. Chambers, Tower. Si Carter, Carter Si Blue Carter, 19 Villa Louisa, Birch COORDINATES BY AUSTIN HILL, Dale, E, Middle Tnpk. 8i All students from: McKee, ■Terry A Hunter, Wetherell A 7:35 a.m. 738 Tolland Tnpk., Si Rachel, Oakland Si Lorraine, Debbie, Hills, 8:05 a.m. - No. Main Si Ridge, 11 Villa Louisa, Porter Mt. Si W. Carter, Wyllys 8i Finley, Lake St Lydall, Lydall Pioneer, Lyness, Oval, W. Hillstown, 564 Wetherell, 8;2fi a.m. - Verplanck 880 Tolland Tnpk.. Tolland Gleason, Baldwin Si Bryan, McCabe, Woodland Si Si Oak Grove, Porter Si Highwood, Wyllys Si Porter. GORDON OF PHILADELPHIA, St Ambassador. E. Middle Center, 4-52 Waddell, Dudley, Bunce, Hathaway, 500-700 Wetherell A Bidwell, School. Tnpk.. & Buckland, 60 795 Tolland Tnpk., 906 Tolland Pitkin, Autumn Si Willington, 8:50 a.m. — Highland Park Tnpk. St Parker. E. Middle Foley; Coolidge, Lucian, En­ Hartford Road, Seaman, and Overland A Packard, Ruby A IVi|) .1 — Kccncy Sir«‘cl Burnham. Burnham & Wind­ Fleming, Hilliard Si Fleming, Tnpk., 49 Buckland, 117 BLEYLE, ALJEAN, Autumn Si Lyndale, Autumn School. Tnpk. St Princeton. E. Middle sign, Hyde, Thompson, 54 and up on Waddell. Queens, 84 Hackmatack. sor. Burnham & Drexel. Croft Hilliard Si Broad. Buckland, Drexel Si Croft, School Si Oak. Tnpk. St Summit. Trcbte, O'Leary, Olcott. 7:45 a.m. — Hartford Road & Windsor. 718 No. Main. 8:20 a.m. — llling Jr. High GEN OF MICHIGAN, SANIBEL All students from Heather. Tolland Tnpk. Si Chapel Rd. 7:55 a.m. - St. James Bus 28 7:50 a.m. — East Catholic 8:05 a.m. - S. Adams Sc Sc McKee. Bush Hill Sc Glen­ 8:10 a.m. - Bennet Jr. High School. T r i p 1 — S i . Jam es Lamplighter. Saddlehill, 7:55 a.m . - St. James School. Trip 1 — Assumption Jr. High School. Olcott. W, Center St S. Adams, dale. 331 Bush Hill, 205 Bush School. SWEATERS BY DEAN, Hemlock A Lodge, E . Mid­ Valley view. Ledgecrest. Trip 3 — Bowers School School. H ig h W. Center Sc McKee. Hill, Hillstown Sc H ills , Trip 2 ■— (Nathan Hale Trip 2 — llling Jr. High dle Turnpike A Branford, 8:30 a.m - Lamplighter & Trip 2 — Holicrlson Parker Si Jensen, Parker Si HERMAN QEIST, BRAEMAR Hillstown St Redwood, 428 Trip 2 — Waddell School School 7:45 a.m. - Wetherell St School Valleyview. Valleyvicw & Bliss, Parker St L yd a ll, Bus 32 Hillstown. Woodbridge A Jenson, Green Take a UMe hit School All students from W. Middle LitaWield, Keeney Si Cushman Si Tracy (W), All students from Center, All students from W. Middle Manor A Weaver, Kennedy 4 Ledgecrest iSi, All students from Tolland. Tnpk (424-482). Linwood, Keeney Si Bush Hill, Trip 1 — East Catholic 8:45 a.m. - Kenney Street Cushman Si Tracy (E ), Scott Orchard, Church, Chestnut, Tnpk. (355-726). Broad. Bus 35 Hamilton, Richmond A of REGAL’S Burnham. Croft, No. Main, 8:30 a m. - W. Middle Bush Hill St Glendale, Bush All students from: Agnes. Si Colonia. Locust, Garden, Knox, Englewood. Wedgewood, Trip 1 — Cheney Flagg, Parker A Lydall, West School. Tnpk. Si Parkade Apt. (en­ Hill Si Bell, 214 Bush Hill, Alice, Arcellia, Ferguson, Windsor. Adams. Laurel. Linden, Oak PL, Lockwood. Columbus. Oliver, Middle Turnpike A Oxford, 8:45 a m. - Bowers School. trance,) W. Middle Tnpk. Si Te c h n ica l B u » 1 4 8:20 a.m. - Tolland & Winter. Redwood Si Hillstown, Bolton. Schaller, Edgerton, Constance, Carpenter, Woodland A Duval, Hendee A Jefferson. Tolland & Union. Parkade Apt. (exit). Wetherell Si Hillstown. Conway. Cliffside, E)earbom. 6:30 a.m. — Highland Sc Trip I — Hciiiicl Jr. High B u8 21 8 a.m. - Center Si Church, Lodge. Center (281). W. Middle Turnpike. Tolland Tnpk. & Slater, 717 8:45 a.m. Waddell School. Spencer Si Channing. Dorset. Elizabeth. Elsie, Gardner, Gardner Sc Spring. Trip 1 — St. James Church Si Chestnut, Church Si 8 a.m: — W. Middle Tnpk. St Tolland, 815 Tolland, 862 8:15 a.m. — Assumption Jr. Greenwood, Grissom, S. Main St Spring, Keeney Sc Trip 2 — Robertson Park. e s A s o s r e ^ 3 Wedgewood. W. Middle Tnpk, All students from Pitkin. Tolland, Tolland St No. Main, School B us 24 High School. T S S r d V R Hamilton. Indian. Kennedy. Hackmatack, Keeney St S a ­ School 8:15 a m . - Nathan Hale St Adams. W. Middle Tnpk. St All students from E. Center, tina. Keeney Bush Hill, Bolton Ctr . Ferguson (41-94), T olland & Buckland, 60 Trip I — St. James Trip 2 — Keeney Street Lexington, McDivitt, Moun­ Sc Oakland A Beacon, Baldwin Plymouth, Pitkin, Arnott, School. Parkade Apts., W. Middle 2 Finley. Ludlow. Riverside, E. Burnham, Burnham St Wind- All students from tain, Overlook. Richmond. Bush H il l Sc G le n d a le , A Bryan, Deming A McNall, School Tnpk. St Tower, Oliver St Middle Tnpk.^ E. Center sor, Burnham & Drexel, Croft Ferguson, Ludlow, Hackmatack, Francis, Trip 3 — Highland Park Vernon Woodstock, Sass, H ills to w n St R e d w o o d , Tolland A Jefferson, 815 Boulder, New Bolton, Arnott, Greenwood, Elsie, Kennedy, All students from Hillstown Broad. Center St Edgerton. St Windsor, 729 No. Main, 617 Keeney, Overland, BidwelL School 7:20 a.m. - Ferguson Sc H ills to w n St Wetherell, Tolland Turnpike, 862 Tolland Academy. Waranoke, Grissom, Richmond, 8:20 a m. — llling Junior No. Main. Wetherell, Packard, Leland, All students from Bruce. Garth. Greenwood Sc Indian, Wetherell Sc Bidwell, Keeney Turnpike, Croft A Windsor, Plymouth, Riverside, Cook. Carpenter, Dearborn, High School. 8:50 a m. Robertson Spencer, Lorraine, Joan, Deb­ Charter Oak ( 149-178), Vernon Sc Marion. Vernon Sc Sc Hartford Road, Pine 4 617 No. Main. Mountain 10-50). Richard. Montclair, Scott, Am­ School. bie. Redwood, Galaxy, Lakewood Cir,, Nike Cir., So. Bua 30 Lydall (N ), Vernon Sc Rich­ Forest. 8:05 a.m. - E. Middle Tnpk. bassador, Esquire. Lexington, Hillstown, Winthrop, Bell, Main, Warren, Hillscrest, Trip 1 — East Catholir mond, Kennedy Sc Hamilton, 7:00 a.m. — Chestnut A Saulters, Lydall (240), Trip 3 — Waddell School & Cook, E. Middle Tnpk. St B u s 1 8 Ledgecrest, Briarwood, Kane, Philip (22). Kenney Richmond. Park. E . Center A Summit, All students from: Sc Channing 4 Ruby, Queens Ferguson. E. Middle Tnpk. St Trip I — St. Bridget Mather, Centerfield, West- Spruce A School, Autumn A Ralph, Lamplighter, Nutmeg, 8:20 a.m. - So.. Main Si Ashworth. Autumn. Benton, Trip 2 — llling Dale, 180 New Bolton Rd., E. School field. School, Autumn A Porter, Court Green, 365 Adams, Valley view. W arren, So. Lakewood Si Birch. Bissell, Brookfield, All students from: Adams A Hilliard, West Mid­ Middle Tnpk. 8i Finley, Pitkin ^ rri. - P o rte r & 7:20 a.m. - E. Center Si 7:15 a.m. - Hackmatack St Bruce, Bruce Si No. Pitkin A E. Center, E . Middle 2 Plymouth, E. Middle Tnpk. Si Charter Oak. Downey. E. Hamilton, McDivitt. Grissom. dle Turnpike A Parkade ApU. St E^ Center, Pitkin & Ray- pj(|(|u Parker St E. Center, Judith. Wetherell Si Server, Lakewood. Charter Oak Si Tnpk., A Woodbridge, E. Mid­ Ferguson, E. Middle Tnpk. Si Maple, Florence. Grandview. Sheppard. Carpenter, Kent, (middle). " ’ooc Ponnoi I.- Parker St Stephen, Vernon St Channing Si Ruby, Redwood Si Kane. dle A Ferguson. E. Middle A 8'25 a.m. - Bennet Jr. „ , . o.„. Ludlow, Greenwood Si Gardner, Garden. Green Hill, Sass and 156-288 Kennedy. Constance, Vernon & Rich- Debbie, Lorraine Si Joan, 8:45 a m. - Highland Park Dale, Vernon A Marion, Trip 1 — Nathan Hale Marion, Kennedy Si Hamilton, Highland, Highwood, 8:00 a m, — Hamilton Sc High School- mond, Vernon & W. Vernon, Hillstown Si Bush Hill, Bush School. Lydall A Vernon. 11 a.m. - Church A Park, Richmond Si Flagg, Scott Si Knighton, Kane, L i^ e n , Lyn­ G r is s o m . H a m ilto n ti Church A Chestnut, Church A Trip 2 — Hiicklcy School W. Vernon & Taylor. Hill Si Bell. Bush Hill Si Glen­ dale. Lilley. Philip. Pearl, 7:30 a m. - - Vernon A W. Flagg, Scott Si Kennedy, Bus 27 Kennedy. Center. Huntington A All students from Grissom H a m ilto n & G r is s o m . dale, Bush Hill Si Keeney. Porter. Park. School. 150 Vernon. Kennedy A Scott. Parker Si Lydall. Trip I — St. James Wadsworth. 1950-335). Shepard 20-72). H a m ilto n Sr K e n n e d y , N u tm e g Si C u r r y , Summit, Theresa, Bus 33 Scott A Colonial, Green A 7:50 a.m . - St. James S rh o o l Princeton. Green and N. Elm , 8:30 a.m. - Grisson Si Kennedy & Scott, Cushman Si Lamplighter Si Valleyview, Wadsworth, Wells, West­ Trip I — East Catholic Trip 2 — Bowers School 'iwk School. Summit A Henry, Woodbridge Shepard Imiddlei. Grissom Si Tracy (W). Ledgecrest Si Valleyview (N ), All students from Hun­ minster. All students from: Avon­ 11:30 - Walker A Franklin. A Oakland. Tolland Tpke, and Shepard ISI 8:15 a m. - St. Bridget Trip 2 — Highland Park Keeney Si Hackmatack. tington, E. Middle. dale. Baldwin, Bryan, Parker A Gerard, E . Middle 7:10 a m. — Highland St N. Main, Burnham A Croft, 8:45 a.m. - Buckley School. School, All students from Patriot 7:55 a.m. St. James School. Brookfield, Benton, Lenox, Wyllys. Highland St Buckland, Croft, Concord, Turnpike 4 Cobum, Wood- La., Autumn (128), Bolton Ardmore, Marshall, Goodwin, Chapel A Tolland Tpke. bridge A Jensen. B u s 15 Trip 2 — Hiirklry Srhool Bus 25 Candlewood. Highland St Doane. Green, Green Manor, Center Rd., E. Middle Tnpk., Stephen, Parker, Nye, All students from Hamilton Trip 1 — St. James Gardner. Autumn St Theresa. Cushman. Harlan. Hudson. Trip I — llling Jr. High E. Center, Finley, Cook, New Conway, Hilltop, Agnes, (0-37), Kent, Sass, Bishop, School Autumn St School. Autumn Sc Helaine. Montclair. McCabe. Trip 3 — Buckley School School Bolton, Plymouth, Riverside, Elsie. Sanford, Green Manor. Kennedy (122-205). All students from So. Main, Oak. Autumn St Porter. E. Oakwood. Oakland. Pond. 471 Vernon A Scott, Kennedy A All students from Oakland Welcome. Jensen. Branford. 8:30 a.m. — Kennedy Si Dartmouth. Village, Shallow- Center St Spruce. Fountain Parker. Fh'inceton. Robin. 407- Hamilton. Hamilton A (82-1901 (318-4291, Bryan, 8:10 a m. — Porter Si 7:35 a.m. - Brookfield Si 453 Summit. Shady. Tolland Hamilton, Kennedy Si Bishop. brook, Fern, Spring, Gardner, Village (at fountain) Kindergarten Carpenter (N ), Grissom A Baldwin. Deming, Avery. Grandview, E. Center Si Wadsworth, E. Middle Tnpk, Tpke , Tracy. Union, Wood- 8:45 a.m. - Buckley School. Trip 2 — BennrI Shepard (N). Grissom A Pond, Carman. Concord, Plymouth, E. Middle Tnpk, Si Carriage, Timrod, Sun- Si Benton, E. Middle Tnpk. Si bridge. Woodland. Bus Routes Shepard (S), Kennedy A Rich­ Cornwall. Mill, No. School, B u o 1 9 Riverside, 371 Lake, 240 Lake, nybrook, Tonica Springs, Cobb Earl, E. Middle Tnpk. Si All students from: 81-245 7:15 a.m. — Summit A mond. Scott A Colonial Tolland Tnpk.. Jefferson, 131 Lake, E. Middle Tnpk. Si Hill, Somerset, Charter Oak, Colburn, Woodbridge Si Mountain, 218-348 Porter. 149- Trip I — St. Bridget Hollister, Summit Sc Green, (Bowers), Parker A Lydall I'nion PI.. Union (230-258). New Bolton, E . Middle Tnpk. Kane, Philip, Highland. Jensen, Lawton Si Weaver, 297 F e rg u s o n . L u d lo w . T r i p I — S i . Jam es S rh o o l Green Sc Princeton, Parker Sc (Bowers). 7:55 a.m. - Oakland & No. Si Finley, 137 New Bolton, 857 7:25 a.m. — So. Main Si Lawton Si Vernon. Meadow. Green Hill. Parker. 10:50 — Putnam A Pitkin, 7:45 a m. — Oakland Si Lydall, Colonial Sc Scott, School. Oakland Si South, E. Middle Tnpk., 811 E. Mid­ Spring, So. Main Si Shallow- 7:55 a m. - St. James Garth. Steephollow. Butter­ Autumn A Ashworth, Autumn Trip 1 — Verplanck Rachel, Oakland Si Gleason, Oakland Sc Sheldon. Oakland Baldwin Bryan, Elberta Si brook, Gardner Si Fern (top), School. nut. Adelaide, Munro. A School. Spring A Gardner, School St Concord 8i Elberta, Avery Si dle Tnpk. Sc Rachel. Baldwin Sc Bryan. Gardner Si Carriage, Spring Si 8:00 a.m. — Ferguson St So. Main A Shallowbrook, So. 11:00 - Fountain Village Concord, Tolland Tnpk. * Deming, Tolland Si Jefferson, 8:45 a m. - Highland Park Trip 2 — Nathan Hale Dem ing Sc Concord. 800 Gardner, Spring Si Tam, Garth. Ferguson St Mountain. Main A Ash. McKee A Union. Tolland Tnpk. Si No. Main, School. School Tolland Tpke.. 117 Buckland, (tennis courts). New State A k Highland Si Wyllys, Highland Ferguson St Porter, Porter St Summer. Waddell A Dudley, Sunnybrook. Ruby A Chan­ 8:25 a m. - llling Jr. High Hilliard Si Duval. Woodland si All students from Main, Burnham Sc Croft, Chapel Sc B us 22 Si Candlewood, Highland Si Adelaide. Porter St Parker. Keeney A Hackmatack. ning (rental office). Queens School. Fleming. Lilley, Wadsworth. Hun­ Tolland Tpke. Trip 1 — St. James Gardner, Charter Oak Si T r i p 2 — Bowers S rh o o l 8:15 a.m. - St. Bridget tington. Trip 3 — Highland Trip 2 — llling School Virginia, Charter Oak Si 8:30 a.m. - E. Center Si School. 8 a.m. — Huntington Si All students from:. 17.90 STUDIO of PttNO, •Sweatsuits and $40,951 ISou) Being Boys ORGilN and VOICE •Qym Trunks from only----- YOURCHOICE... Girls •Qym Shirts Taken for •Qym Sdx-Bags nanml Resumes Teaching •Supporters MUSICI School Dresses •Sneakers Lessons on: Just In tims for your fall wardrobe. Shirte Monday, Sept. 10th •Lunch KKs PLUS...many olber unadverllsed specials throughout the store I In bold eelers • aa ooMon h ' SEE US FOR ALL YOUR Solids, prints and plaida of dacron ■no eowofi DiiiiQOs cotton A poly knits. Sizes 4-6x A 7-14 KAREN W. KISSMAN BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS Slassl-M fnsiruclor of Plano, Organ and Voice SHOP! :sa R^. to 32.00 Rag. la 11.00 m i Miiiii ISHSr NOW GLADYS M. GROVER MANCHESTEII • EUCTRWIAM fnilruclor o f Piano EEGAVS■ 7.19l°is.99 0.99 ki 9.99 Wkrrr wontrii love shop for Hifn! • RBOmSTIUmUENTS MARTHA HAYES OP COUBSE, EXPERT PITTING MANCHESTEIlfVERNON (Sax & Clarinet) Girts B o r a 903 MAIN STREET I TRl‘ClTY PLAZA “ IF e R e n tf Instructor of Piano and Violin Master Charge Cards Accqited... • M Uttim niuiiiiiTS ^ Mix and Match OPENDaily9;30-530/Thurs. til9 f Daily 10-9/Sat. til 5:30 Sell, Repair (T rumpet & T rombone) Terry Corduroy Morning and Evening Classes for Adulli Spomwear For your convenience, registrations by Russ Togs and Teach! Qualified liutruclon Coveralls Joans will be taken by phone In pasM prints and solids Skirts, slaeks and Mouses bi In an array of oelofs lor ML Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 tonsa of rust or borry. RLiO^ sizes Newborn to Largs Slass l-IV rsg. and aim and VaBKM BlIXMFELS 4V0II tlaso7-14 waist s u a M -M Studio: 953 Main Street, Manchester taanCkdi MFatlM. ■L44 Reg. 6.00 Hog. to 16.00 Reg. to 19.00 Other studio locations SHOE DEPARTMENT hU Slis M l 649-2036 HM4N Hn sWI bHaPlBi NOW 8»wh|fta I7MM NOW NOW Teresa Rd., Oak St., Baldwin Rd., MAIN FUNJR-HBAR... Kcons Kt nSOHMT PHCtS! Hl-tm 4.79 7.99.W6.99 Te. 643-7815 — 643-8137 — 647-1623 DfMntnqB Main Street, Manebeste WniKfiLI a h ih M h i. 9.99iri8J9 EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE PArtK TWKN'TA K\ KMNC HKHAl.l), Wed . AugusI 22. 1979 nyview, Vernon Si McLean, Gardner, Echorldge, Box Mt., Echo <1 Gardner, Echo St Vernon Si Brooklyn. Willowstream, Driggs, Trip 3 — Sykes School Wayne, Echo & Hanaen. Tallwood. All students from: Rl^ey, Veriion School Openin Trip 2 — Middle Srhool Kindergarten E 8:05 a.m. — Tunnel Si Tallwood/ Echo, Rosewixxl, All students from: Hilltop, Siisan, Diane, Foster, Box Vernon Bus Routes Take in — Lake Street Willowstream, Echo St Vernon School Bus Routes Hillside Manor, Vernwood, Mt., Berkley, Richard, Rain­ School Discovery, Duncaster, Hun­ G arner, Echo St Echorldge, Scheduled for Sept. 5 bow, Vine, Jan, Michael, All students from: Berkley tington, Merline (28-63), Box Ml., near Lake St., ^ x Trip ,T — Sykes School Hartford Turnpike (1145- 6:55 a.m. — South Si Ban­ Trip 4 — Skinner Road Willowstream, Hemlock, Ironwood, Taylor & Elm Hiil, Riverside, Eleanor, Dobson, Nutmeg Village, Route 83 St (2447), Rollingview (3047), Bus I Forestview. Mt. St Quarry. Frutn Page 20 hours for kindergarten Tech, 9 to. 2:20 and 10 to All students from: Bruce, 1238), Mt. Vernon, Evergreen, croft, Route 30 Si High Manor, All students from: Union Russel, Cross, Gardner, Taylor St Hamilton, 'Taylor & Harriet, Fernwood, Pleasant­ Sherwood Arms, Old Town St Brent, (88), Butternut (31-68), VERNON- The Town of Trip I — Itiirkxilli' High 7:30 a.m. — Merline Si Hun­ sessions at the various Emma. Haney. Worcester, Oxbow. Meadowlark, Ban­ Route 30 Si Mt, Vernon, Route (62-111), Park Place, Park, B u s 10 Rollingview, Butternut, Lake Talcott (0-55), Prospect (40- Lorraine, Welles & Acorn, view, Main St., Vernon, Wilson. Foster (29), Partridge Hollow Vernon schools will open 2:20; Center Road and tington, Merline Si Discovery. All studcnis from: Tunnel John. Eva Circle, Wap- croft. South (305-314), Olsen. 30 Si Sleeping Giant, East Si Chestnut, N. Park, Elm, Trip 1 — Roekville High St. (200), Estelle, 'ITmnel 91), Elm. Minterburn, N. Main & Elm Hill (a.m.). Miriam, Pitkin, Allen, (3), Rambling (13-39), on Sept. 5 with a full schools; Center Road, Sykes, 9:05 to 2:20 and ( 179-429), Echo, Susan, Park, E. Main, Snipsic, (Chest­ Bus 18 pingwood, Neil, Wolcott, Grandview, High Manor, Ver­ King, Ward, Oak, Prospect (32-109), T rip 3 — C enter Rond All students from: Prospect (434), Echorldge. Route 83 St Welles (p.m.). Deepwood, (Jottler, Emma, Richard (3943). schedule and all cafeterias morning session 8:05 to 10:05 to 2:35; Northeast, Hansen, Gardner, Wayne, Old nut. Davis (6-29), School, Trip 1 — St. Bernards & Brimwood. Gerald, George, non (332), Reservoir (21), Trip 2 — Center Rond Ellington Ave., Village, All students from: Birch, (0-38), Gaynor, Mountain, 7:35 a.m. — Lake St Trip 2 - Middle Srhool Thrall, Watson, Wellwood, 11;40 a.m. — Rollingview & will he open. 10:35 and afternoon 11:50 Skinner, Lake Street, Ver­ Slone, Erhoridge, Scott, Daryl, Austin, Bancroft Berkley, Lake St Box Mt., Tolland. Si. Joseph's Skinner. Wcllwood, Windsor­ All students from: Baker, Thompson, W. Main, Penfield, Church, Estelle, Elm Hill, Lawrence, Pleasant, Cottage, All students from: Main St., Newmarker, Worcester, Rambling, Rollingview St Schools will open at to 2:20; Northeast, Vernon non Elementray, Maple Lynn, Estelle, Kanler. Place. Windsorville, High (92 Si upD Tunnel St Scott, Tunnel St 7:00 a.m .— East & Tolland, 7:30 a.m. — Tunnel St ville. Wilson, Terrace, Bolton (405-711), Brandy Hill, Ranter, Main Street, Talcott­ Brooklyn, High (13-6i3), Grove Talcottville, Welles, HartI, Lawler, Dart Hill. Butternut, Tunnel St Russell, different hours because of Elementary, Skinner Street, 9:25 to 2:40 and 7:05 — Tunnel & Estelle, 7:45 a.m. — West Si. Daryl, 8:00 a.m. — Vernon Si Echo, Tunnel St E. Main 4i Snipsic, Prospect Estelle, Tunnel & Talcottville. Donnell. Old Doceral, Indian Trail, ville, Susan, Taylor, Tunnel, (28-41), Laurel, Spruce, Taylor, Elm Hill, Haylin. 7:20 a.m. — Route 83 Si Berkley St Lake, Richard St bus scheduling. The bus Road, Lake Street, and 10:25 to 2:55. Tunnel & Echo, Tunnel & South Si Glenstone, Willowstream, Tunnel &, & Ellington. Willowstream, Echo & Town, Watson. Juniper, Lakeview, Lynwood, McLean, Vernon k W. Main, Valley Falls, Washington. Cedar. Ironwood, Hublard, Phoenix, Pleasantview, Dobson Si Berkley (s). Maple Str^t, morning ses­ Talcottville, 9:10 to 1:50 Scot I Ridgewood Si Alpert. Janet Si Estelle. Echorldge, Tunnel St Scott, schedules being published 7:35 a m. — Dart Hill & Maxwell, Tamerack. Prospect Si Elm, Prospect Si Trip 4 — Northeast 6:55 a.m. - Grove St Trip 2 — Miildle .Sehuul Frederic, Warren, Pinewood, Miriam, Route 83 Si Allen, sion from 8:25 to 10:55 and Grandview, Evergreen Si Tunnel St Lake, Phoenix St Kindergarten F in the Manchester Herald, and 10:10 to 2:10 and pre­ Trip 2 — Midillc Scliiiiil Thrall. Skinner & Barbara, 7:20 a.m. — 405 Bolton, 616 Ward, Union Si Ward. S rhool Laurel, Prospect St. Trip 4 — Lake Street All students from: Bradley. Maple. Route 83 Si Wilshire, Dart Hill Oxbow (N), Evergreen Si Montauk. Taylor Si Haylin, Take in — Maple Street have estimated times. afternoon, 12:10 to 2:40 school class, 9:10 to 11:45 All students from: Crest, Skinner & Edith. Skinner & Bolton, 633 Bolton, 664 Bolton, B us 7 All students from: Janet, firehouse, Prspect St Gaynor. School Hyde. E arl, High Manor, 7:20 a.m. — Main St. St Elm Si Thrall. Meadowlark, Route 30 & Ver­ Route 83 Si Dobson, Dart Hill All students from: Slight changes in times p.m. or 10:10 to 12:10. Ouarry, Seneca, Merline 111- John. Windsorville & Pen- 711 Bolton, Rosedale Beach, Valerie, Mark, Olson, Grand­ Trip 2 — Middle School All students from: Rain­ Lewis. Hale, White, Reser­ Hill (a.m ). Route83 - • ' Pearl. Tunnel (6). onlyl, Kelly Rd. (FreeSpiriti School (for pickup). Union St P ro s p e c t St Mountain, The following are the ([•r-■ vS,'' Penfleld. Skinner & John, T rip 3 —Sykes School Si Country. Phoenix, Phoenix Si Maple, Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6: 8«t. 9-6: Fri. 9-8 Oak. P rospect (114-1521, 8:05 a.m. — Ridgewood Si B us 8 and Trailer Park West, Windsor Si Carol, Route Prospect St Elm, Union St Skinner & Bruce, Skinner & All students from: B us 5 Trip 3 — Center Road Warren Si Phoenix, Warren Si Grant. Harlow Eastview. Ridgewood Si Edith. Skinner & Leona. Glenstone, Hillcrest, Alpert, T rip i — Rockville High RRST IN GLASTONBURY - FIRST IN SERVICE. 83 Si Dart HiU, Route 30 Si Ward, Dart Hill St Worcester, Trip I — Roekville High All students from: Cindy. Maple, Warren Si Frederic Bus 12 7 10 am — Union St Alpert. on Tolland at Skinner & Brimwood Janet, Ridgewood, Easlview. All students from: Vernon (E), Warren Si Tunnel. Bolton Dobson, Route n Si Welles. Dart Hill & Thrall, Skinner St “ITfccn l(’» lime to travel think Travel Time” All students from: Hartford Tracy, Jonathan. Austin. Orchard. Union St Ward least Kingsbury, on Kingsbury at Ave. (17-87), Thomas, Grand Si Bread Si Milk. Bolton Si Q L A s r r a i M m Trip I — Rorkvillr High John. Tnpke. (968-1285), Hyde, King, Daryl, Kenneth (51-100). side) Tolland Kindergarten B (19-47), McLean, Piilsbury, Pineview. Boxwood Si All students from: 1-ake St BACK TO SCHOOL! So. Grove, First, Center, 7:40 a m. - West Si Daryl, SPORT CENTER (10-38). Montauk. Hublard. Trip 3 — Sy kee Sehool B us 17 Kindergarten I Kenneth Si Tracy (El, Tracy High (73-156), Hammond. Sun- Cemetery. 42 Bamforth. Take in — Center Road Liberty, High Manor, Mt. Ver­ nyview, Hartford Tpke. (753- Phoenix ( 155-275i. All students from: Trip I — Middle Srhool Srhool Take in —/ Vernon VACATIONS AHEAD! non, Reservoir, Bancroft, Si Cindy, Center Si Jonathan Trip 4 — Lake Street 361 NEW LONDON TURNPIKE 832). Washington. Church. Haylin. Frederic. Warren. Phoenix, All students from: Echo. All students from: E lem ental^ Mark, Olson. Grandview (0- (p.m. Kindergarten only). School GLASTONBURY. CT. 633-5400 SUN. SKI or DISNEY FUN 7:15 a m. — Route 30 Si Sun- OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 p.m. 6:55 a m — Lake St Mon­ Montauk. Dobson. Lake St Hansen, Wayne. Risley, Boxwood, Cemetery (108), All stiidents from: Crest 14), Bancroft Place. All students from: 2 Manchester tauk. Phoenix & Hublard. (except 200'. Campbell. Bouldercrest, Tunnel (49-354), Main Street, Talcottville, (40), Deepwood (55-68), CRUISE or HOME FOR THE Phoenix St Lake. Washington 7 25 am. — Warren St Susan. Briarwood. Rainbow, Tunnel, Warren. Forestview (34), Glenn (9), HOLIDAYS St Church Frederic lE). Warren St Kanter. Valley Falls. 11:20 a.m. — Boxwood St Hilltop (14-54), Overbrook, Trip 2 — Miflillr Schoinl Maple. Phoenix ti Warren, Tallwood. Driggs. Cemetery, 31 Tunnel Road. Kelly. Kenwood, Merline Wagon Routes Phoenix St Hublard. Montauk Warren Si Frederic (E), (147), Riverside, Seneca (70), All students from Berkley, Willowstream COLL 6 4 6 - 5 7 2 5 H fp Box Ml , Richard. Rosewood. Si Lake, Ijk e Si Phoenix, 7 1 0 a m. — Tunnel Si Warren Si Maple. Main Si Elm Talcottville (291), Vernwood i » agon 1 Dobson Si Campbell. (33-114), Wilshire. ASPEN A 7 ;4.5 a.m . — Spring & Lake 1221-328). Midland. Estelle. Tunnel Si Valley Hill. 11:30 a.m. — 291 Talcottville a DAYS Trip I — .Asstiiiiplion ,|r. Durtinoulii. So. Main & Rambling. Blueridge. Butter­ Trip 4 — Lake Sireeo Fa4ls, Tunnel St a DAYS Kindergarten C Road, Pleasantview St Over­ LAND AND AIR 7 NITES High llaekinataek. Center & nut. Washington. Church. Sehool Willowstream. Tunnel Si 7 NITE8 INCLUDES 7:50 a m. — Vernon Si Campbell. Dobson (So. of All students from Allisor, Echo. Take in — Center Road brook, Overbrook St River­ SATURDAY DEP. DBt. oca FIR Oleoll. W H UP m so N 6 DAYS OF SKIING School FROM Hilltop, Ambassador Si B: I .5 a.m. — St. 'hange with the season and treat Route 301, Tankeroosen. Elm Hill. Welles. HartI. Trip 2 — Center Road side. Kelly Road (Free FROM Esquire. Kennedy Sr Rollingview. Kelly Road Taylor, Haylin. Pinewood, Sehool All students from: Baker, Spirit), Kelly Road (Trailer Bridget .Seliool. y yourself to a new "do” ! Our hair pros Brandy Hill. Dockeral, • 2 9 9 ” • 3 7 1 ” Hamilton. 7:15 a m — Kelly Road lat Hamilton. All students from: W. Main. Park). Route 83 St Wilshire, 162 S fE N C n ST. MANCNESTER, CONN. 06040 8:10 a.m. — Assumtipn Jr. W agon 6 will choose a style just right for you! Call us. Free Spiriti. Dobson & 8 05 a m. — Acorn Si Jonathan (110-146), Pineview, Merline St O est, Merline St Ward, Vernon. Brooklyn, Windingbrook (38-^1. —FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AQENCY—NO SERVICE CHARGE— High School T rip I — St, Jam es Campbell. Washington St Allison, Taylor Si Lorraine. Regan, Pearl, Center (335- Huntington. Church, Lake t Rollingview. Taylor Si Hamilton. Taylor Si 11:15 a.m. — Hatch Hill Si agon 2 7:40 a.m. - 507 Lake. 634 336). Kenneth (643) Dockeral. Brandy Hill Si No. Main. 3 11 Green Rd. Lake

EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE Ridge Road (9-37), corner Scott Drive, Bus 6. Demlng and Ridge Road, Bus Scott Drive, (178-276), 224 Coventry School Bus Routes 18. Scott Drive, Bus 11. Rosemary, 48 Rosemary, Slater Street (342-374), cor­ street Ext., 6:52 Old Road, 7:10 school. < COVENTRY -Due to in­ Flanders Road. 8:05 Kings Lakewood Heights, 7:05 V South Windsor School Bus Routes Bus 9. ner Demlng and Slater, Bus creased regular student Road. 8:07 Backcock Hill Lakeview Terrace, 7:07 Midi Eagleville Road, 6:55 7:30 E. 0. Smith, 7:35 Sand Hill (256304), 304 Sand 18. Peopli who ait a good braakfast ara more reiiitant to fatigua through tha day than Road. 8:10 Pucker Street, 8:15 Mart, 7:15 school. Pinelake Shores, 6:59 White Mansfield Middle, 7:50 load on the school bus to thota who don't EH Terry Nevers Road, 605 Nevers, Carriage, Bus 20. Oakland to d . Bus 14. Palm er and Norman, Bus 20. Palm er Drive, Bus 12. Hill Road, Bus 5. Strong Road (9961030), 1030 South Street, 8:20 school. Middle School Hill Road, 7:05 Springdale Windham Tech, 7:55 Sweeney Bus 15. Nevers Road (715- Palm er Drive (96127) 118 P iercee, 115 Pierce, Bus 10. Scott Drive (7-23), com er Strong, Bus 10. Manchester it is an­ Abby Road (202-212), 202 C a rria g e (1 6 M 7 2 ), 167 Oakwood Drive, corner ticipated that there will be Gruniiiiiir School 7:20 Northfields (Fieldstone School. 733), 715 Nevers, Bus 15. Carriage, Bus 20. OakwoodandNorman.Busl2. Palmer, Bus 12. Pierce to d (2(fr294). 294 Timter ^ail and Abby Road, Bus 1. Pear T re^ (9-25), comer no transportation spaces 8:25 Wamgumbaugh, 8:27 Lane, Oakwood Drive, Christine (2-21), corner Palmer Drive (680), comer Palmer Drive (186190), 162 Pierce to d . Bus 10. Scott Drive (56154), 106 See Page 26 Ahsbrook Drive, Northfield Abby Road (226), com er Farnham and Pear Tree, Bus Daly Road, 8:30 Oakgrove, Garnet and Abby, Bus 1. Berle and CbrisUne, Bus 9. available tor students Road), 7:40 school. 7. 8:32 Standish. 8:35 Talcott Abby Road (250-258), 250 Clark Street (479600), 490 attending East Catholic Poplar Street, comer Hazel CUrk St„ Bus 18. Hill. 8:40 school. Bus 6 (second run) Abby Road, Bus 1. High School. and Locust, Bus 15. Clark Street (766778), 762 Abby Road (416-457), 441 After the school year Bust 5 Middle School Rye Street, 451 Rye, Bus 19. Clark, t o 18. Abby Road, Bus 1. begins, further consolida­ High Scliool 7:45 Lakeview Terrace, 7:48 Rye Street, (495-565), 520 Deepwood (1630), comer Alison Drive (6-81), Comer tion of bus stops may take 6:50 North River Road, 6:55 Midi Mart, 7:50 Bunker Hill Rye St., Bus 19. Palmer and Deepwood E., and Parker Bridge, 7:55 Cross BOYS’ LONG-SLEEVE BOYS’ CORDUROY Ann Drive and Alison, Bus3. BACK TO SCHOOL BLOU8ESI place. Folly Lane, 7:00 Riley Moun­ Rye Street (576609), 593 t o . Street, 8:00 Springdale, .8:05 Apt>|e Orchard (IS -25), 12 tain Road, 7:05 Beverly Trail Rye St„ Bus 19. Deepwood (46114) comer Bus I school. 'POLOSHIRTS JEANS FROM VERY Comer McGrath and Apple on Route 31, 7:15 school. Rye Street, 633 Rye, Bus 19. Palm er and Deepwood W, t o 6.97- 9.97 High Sriiiiol Gram m ar Orchard, Bus 7. Rye Street (684694), 694 Middle FAMOUS MAKERS Ayers Road, Wapping Com­ 12. 6:45 Cedar Swamp Road. Rye Stm, Bus 19. Deerfield (2691), comer jReg. $9-$15. She’ll love this collection of blouses 7:20 North River Road, 7:22 8:13 Brewster Road, 8:22 H.97-6.97 munity Center, Bus 15. 6:.50 Cedar Swamp and Bolton Scantic Meadow Road (39- Timber Trail and Deerfield, In long and short-sleeved styles, and Mom will love the Branch. 6:55 Cedar Swamp Riley Mountain road. 7:27 Swamp Road, 8:30 Pilgrim B ro o k fie ld (17-40), 40 |Reg. 6.50-9.50. FasKton collars, 74), Scantic Meadow and Bus 11. and Vernon Branch. 7:00 Dunn Broadway, 7:32 Carpenter Hills, 8:40 school. Special prices for back to Brookfield, Bus 13. easy-wash, easy-care blendsi Stripes, solid tones, Hightower, Bis 3. Deming Street (767), 7 Road. 7:05 Grant Hill. 7:15 Road, 7:40 Beverly Trail and Bus 7 Iturtienecks and crews In the school on straight or boot leg Brookfield (240-340), 269 plaids, prints and more for girls, sizes 7 to 14. Scantic Meadow Road (99- Deming Street, Bus 18. school. Route 31. 7:30 Route 31, 7:50 High School Isolld colors and stripes cords, In a great range of Brookfield, Bus 13. school. 192), Scantic Meadow and Deming Street (343), com er >liildle .Srhool 6:45 Route 44A, 6:50 Bread ■he lovesi Easy-care blends, new fall colorsi Dower Road (18-70), Comer Dower, Bus 3. Alison and Dower, Bus 3. Deming and Ridge, Bus 18. 7:25 Grant Hill. 7:30 Dunn ItuherlHmi School and Milk Street, 6:,56 Route Isizes 4 to 7, 8 to 20. Skyline Drive (15-135), 75 Farnham Road (12-120), Deming Street (406443), 443 Road. 7:40 Cedar Swamp 8:05 Root Road. 8:06 Cooper 44A, 6:57 Twin Hills, 6:58 Skyline Drive, Bus 8. Lane, 8:07 Ripley Hill Road, WRANGLERS, Comer Farnham and Apple Deming, Bus 18. Road. 8:00 school Route 44A, 7:01 Pilgrim Hills, Skyline Drive (174-264), 211 Deming Street (615-637), 629 GIRLS’ JUMPERS AT SAVINGS 8:10 Hemlock Point. 8:16 Orchard, Bus 7. 7:15 school. 8-12 regular, Skyline Drive, Bus 8. Deming, Bus 18. (fruiiiiiiar Scliool Farnham Road (137-174), South and Hinkle Mae Road 8-14 slim Steep Road, 4 Steep Road, lam in g Street (686740), 738 8:10 Lewis Hill Road. 8:12 la.m. only. Bus 10 p.m.i, 8:16 Middle School 9.47 corner Farnham and Pear Boston Turnpike. 8:15 North 7:25 Route 44A, 7:28 Bread DONMOOR & Bus 17. Deming, t o 18. 11.97 Beverly la.m. only. Bus 10 Tree, Bus 7. Steep Road (32-46), 40 Steep oria Lane, 25, comer Lake Reg. $16. Corduroys, easy-going Calcutta cloth and River Road. 8:17 Broadway. and Milk Street, 7:35 Twin Farnham (189-234), 234 p.m.), 8:20 school. BILLY THE KID, Road, Bus 17. and Doria, Bus 5. 8:23 Carpenter Road. 8:36 Hills, 7:37 Route 44A, 7:43 Farnham, Bus 7. brushed denim Jumpers In solid colors and plaids, Graiiimur School 8-12 regular, Steep Road (65-79), 65 Steep Ellington Road, 1266, com er Main Street. 8:40 .school. Pilgrim Hills, 8:00 school. (jordon Drive, comer Gor­ sizes 7 to 14. 8:25 Main Street. 8:28 Road, Bus 17. Ellington and Candlewood, G rum m ur 8-14 slim sizes 10.97 don and June, Bus 19. Bus 2 Buena Vista, 8:33 Main Street Steep Road (110-121), 110 8:10 Dunn Road, 8:20 Bread Graham Road (14-110), 80 Bus 10. H igh .Seliool and Beverly Trail, 8:35 Main WRANGLERS, Steep Road, Bus 17. ElUngton Road (1311-1326), and Milk Street. 8:30 Grant Graham Road. Bus 16. 6:40 Times Farm Camp lat Street, 8:40 school. Strong Road, 307 Strong, 1311 Ellington , Bus 10. Hill Road, 8:40 school. prep 27-30 11.47 Graham Road (154-181), 171 farm only). 6:45 South Street, Bus 3. Ellington Road (2140 -2141), Graham Road, Bus 16. KNIT COWLS & 6:50 Skinner Hill. 6:52 Hendee Bus 6 Bus 8 LEVI’S Strong Road, 405 Strong, 2140 Ellington Road, Bus 10. High School Graham Road. 209 Graham Road. 6:55 Woodbridge Road. High School prep 27-30 Bus 3. Ellington Road, 2178 7:00 Beverly on South 12.67 Road. Bus 16. Strong Road, 704 Strong, 7:00 Wamgumbaug. 7:05 Lake 6:45 Main Street. 6:50 South ElUngton, Bus 10. Street. 7:06 Standish Road. Street, 7:02 Fitzgerald, 7:03 BOYS’ POPLIN D&L Boys’ Shops: Corbins, Graham Road (246-2651, 255 Bus 3. Ellington Road (22362250), TURTLENECKS Graham. Bus 16. 7:15 school. Avon, Bristol, Manchester Strong Road, (871-890), 871 2241 Ellington Road, Bus 10. Graham Road. 345 Graham, Middle Seliool POWNVESTSI & Meriden Square. Strong Road, t o 16. Ellington Road (^62355), Bus 16. Sullivan Avenue, 305 3.97- 4.97 7:25 Route 6. 7:28 South 2355 Ellington, Bus 10. Graham Road (403-419), 419 Sullivan, Bus 13. Reg. 7.50-$8. Super little knit tops of poly/cotton for 2 Felt Road (206230) 200 Felt Street. 7:32 Hendee Road. !27.97 Graham. Bus 16. Sullivan Avenue. 394 7:34 Skinner Hill Road. 7:40 Graham Road, 458 Graham. Road, t o 11. little girls, 4-6x and big girls, sizes 7 to 141 Sullivan. Bus 13. Felt Road (311-371), com er Waumgumbaug. 7:50 school. ■ Reg. $38. Lightweight, warm Bus 16. Choose solid colors or stripes, basic turtlenecks or Sullivan Avenue, (1125- Felt and Tallwood, Bus 11. Graham Road (515-556), 537 Robertson Seliool Only the female polar bear hibernates. down filled vests that reverse 1127), 112 Sullivan, t o 16. Fell Road, (448660), 448 cowls, and save right nowl 7:55 Lake Street la.m. only. from nylon to poplin, In tan, Graham, Bus 16. Sullivan A venue , 1212 Felt Road. Bus 11. Bus 5 p.m.i. 8 Midi Mart. 8:02 Graham Road, 591 Graham. Sullivan Avenue, Bus 16. Felt Road (506514), 500 Felt navy, denim blue or sandlewood. Bus 16. Echo. 8:05 Lakeview Terrace. Sunset Terrace, 37 Sunset Road. Bus 12. Graham Road (811-830), 8:08 Maple Drive. 8:10 Judd Boys' sizes 8 to 20. Terrace, t o 15. Foster Road, 37 Foster, t o Road. 8:15 school. comer Griffin and Graham. Troy Road (42-59), 59 Troy Bus 1. 10. (fruiiiiiiur School No Gas? Road. Bus 3. Foster Road (77-110), 95 Griffin Road (275-501), WendynDrive (21-108), cor­ ’8:25 Silver Street. 8:30 between School and Foster Road, Bus 10. ner Wendy and June Drive, Foster Road (186193), 193 Norlhfields, 8:40 school. Go To Class! Brookfield. Bus 1. Bus 19 Foster, t o 10. Bus 3 Don’t let the gas crunch squeeze you out of a college Griffin Road (867-721), 705 Windsorville Road (60-151), Foster Road, 236 Foster High School education, bam college credit in your living room with Griffin Road. Bus 1. com er Windsorville and June Road. Bus 10. 6:50 Merrow Road. 6:54 TV Community College courses on Connecticut Public Hayes Road (53-100), 79 Road. Bus 19. Foster Road (406611) , 400 Hayes. Bus 8. Geraldine. 6:55 Deborah and Television. Fall semester offerings include; Foster, Bus 10. Hazel Drive (3 -38), comer Orchard Hill Geraldine. 6:56 David and Foster Street, 63 Foster St., Geraldine. 6:57 Herbert and GEOGRAPHY ' 01 tanh And M an." An inlroduLiory course m Hazel and Locust. Bus 15. Abby Road Ext. (301-341), physical and cullural jieography. Broadcabi Mon. Bus 11. Geraldine. 6:58 Eric and Hazel Drive (46 -691, comer 321 Abby Road Ext., t o 9. and Wed a(8;.10a.m and 6 p m. beginning Sepl Foster Street, (442-509), 470 Geraldine. 7:00 Cassidy Hill, Hazel and Nevers, Bus 15. Abby Road Ext. (403615), 10. Herman Way (1-33), comer Faster St., t o 10. 7:03 Goose Lane. 7:15 school. com er Rosemary and Abby Foster Street (516588), 551 BUSINESS " li ’s t-verybody’s Business," A survev ot the Herman and Graham. Bus 16. Middle School contemporary American business scene Broadcast Ext., Bis 9. Foster St.. Bus 10, f Foster High Street (15-45), comer Tues. and Thurs at 8:.M) a.m. and (i p in beginning Alpine Drive (3-35), comer Street (y27-658), 627 Foster 7:20 Lewis Hill. 7:25 Route Hillside Drive and High 44A. 7:30 Cassidy Hill. 7:35 Sept. 11 Alpine and Blue Ridge. Bus 11 Street, t o 10. Eric Drive. 7:37 David Drive. HEALTH ■ Contemporary Health Issues. " An exaniinaiion ol Street. Bus 17. Arnold Way (623). comer Glenwood Street (11-79) cor­ SCIENCE medical science and the major health issues ot our High Street (70-110) comer Gray and Arnold Way. t o 14. ner Glenwood and High Ridge, 7:39 Geraldine. 7:41 Goose High and Skyline, Bus 8. time. Broadcast In . at 8 a m. and Sun at ft pm Ash Road (1660), comer t o 14. Lane. 7:55 school. Hightower Road (33-95), beginning Sept 14. Ash and Grace, t o 5. Grace Road, com er Ash and Uohertsoii School HISTORY 'The Ascent Ol Man " Dr. Jacob Brunovs ski s com er Scantic Meadow and Bayberry (5-27), corner Grace, t o 5. personal view ot history through man’s scientitic Hightower, Bus 3. 8:00 Springdale la.m. only. Bayberry and Horizon. Bus 6. Gray Road (8-55), com er Bus 5 p.m.i. 8:08. Main Street achievements Broadcast Sun at U) p.m. beginning Hillside (65-12), 92 Hillside, Bayberry (37-117), 71 Sept I.V Gray and Brewster, t o 14. and Route 31. 8:10 Snake Hill Bus 17. Bayberry, t o 6. Gray Road (76115), comer Road. 8:12 High Street. 8:15 Credits earned through TV Community College courses Hillside (138-162), comer Bayberry (140-179), 166 Gray and High Ridge, t o 14. Bissell Road. 8:16 school. may be applied to a degree program at any Connecticut rli Hillside and High. Bus 17. Bayberry, t o 6. Gray Road (146154), com er Hillside (178-197), 185 Bus 4 Regional Community College. There are no Berle Road (2668), 35 Berle Gray and Arnold Way, t o 14. Hillside Drive. Bus 17. Road, Bus 9. Greenwood (17-18), com er High School prerequisites. Course fees are a low $.30 per TV course, Joseph Lane (1-70), comer Berle Road (86151), comer Tallwood and Felt, Bus 11. 6:50 Route31. 6:55 Wrights or $4..50 for qualined veterans and persons 62 years old Herman and Graham, Bus 16. Berle and Christine. Bus 9. Horizon (1695), corner Mill Road. 6:58 South River or over. Locust. 39. comer Hazel and Birch HiU (1649), 42 Birch Bayberry and Horizon, t o 8. Road. 7:00 Carpenter. 7:02 Locust. Bus 15. FOR REGI.STRATION INFORMATION CALL: Hill, t o 5. Lake Street (623), 6 Lake Barnsbee Lane. 7:03 Route Mark Drive (113 -136), cor­ Birch Hill (64-1401, 101 44A. 7:05 Dexter Road. 7:07 St., t o 5. MANCHESTER COMMUNITY ner Mark and Nevers. Bus 15. Birch Hill, t o 5. Lake Street (55-85), com er Buena Vista Road, 7:08 Maskel Road (83-177), cor­ Cbeney Lane, 7:15 school. Blue Ridge (2667), comer Lake and Doria, t o 5. COLLEGE ner Abby and Garnet, Bus I. Blue Ridge and Alpine, t o Lipman (1-54) com er Lip- Middle School McGratb (31-101), comer 6 4 6 -2 1 3 7 11. man and Carriage E, t o 20. 7:20 Main Street. 7:25 McGrath and Apple Orchard. Breezy Hill (20-71). 70 Mohegan Trail (16110). Bus 7 Wrights Mill Road. 7:30 South or contact the TV Community College office at Breezy Hill, t o 6. comer Mohegan and Horizon, River Road, 7:33 Route 44A, 232- 4817. McGrath Road (140-191), Brewster (9-70), corner comer McGrath and Cherry t o 12. v : 7:35 Barnsbee Lane. 7:33 High Ridge and Brewster, Bus Mohegan T rail (115-181), TV Community College courses are broadcast on Blossom, Bus 7. Talcott Hill Road, 7:35 Buena 14. corner Mohegan and Vista. 7:40 school. Meryl Road (17-70), comer Channels 24-Hartford, 49-Bridgeport/ Buckland, 130 Buckland, Bayberry, t o 12. Rohertsoii FairField County, 53-Norwich/New London, Alison and Meryl, Bus 3. t o 18. N ev ers R oad, 290, 290 Miller Road. 74 Miller. Bus Buckland. 395 Buckland, 7:50 Stonehouse. 7:53 Pine 61-Waterbury and 65-New Haven. Some Nevers, Bus 5, Lake. Shores. 7:55 Old 8. Bus 18. Norman Drive (17-48), cor­ courses will also be available on cable television, call Eagleville Road. 7:57 School Miller Road (99-105), 106 Buckland (530-544), 530 ner Norman and Oakwood, Miller, Bus 8. Street. 8:00 Armstrong Road. for details. Buckland, t o 18. Bus 20. COMMUNin COlltOf Mountain View Road, cor­ 8:01 Flanders Road. 8:02 1380 Asylum Avenuo Candlewood, corner Oakland Road, 19 Oakland, .Ancrjuil opporiuntiv eniploviT ner Hiildale and Sullivan. Bus Nathan Hale Drive. 8:03 H a rito rd .C l 0610S Ellington and Candlewood, 16. Bus 14. Bus 10m . Oakland Road, 70 Oakland, Nevers Road, 311, comer Carriage Drive (7-29), cor­ Mark and Nevers, Bus IS. .to 14. ner Lipman and Carriage. Bus Oakland Road, (382608), 382 Nevers Road (357-401), cor­ 20 OalUand Road, t o 14. ner Hazel and Nevers. Bus 15. Carriage (60-130) , 90 Oakland Road (442667), 467

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GIRLS’LEVI CORDUROY I I II \> ‘M WITH SNOOPY ACCESSORIES YOUNG MENS’ School Supplies FLANNEL SHIRTS JEANS WRANGLER & LEVI’S u OFF MINIMUM $10.00 purchaM 8a97 & 9.97 20% (CMh or MMtar Chwga) 11.47 Specially pricedi Basic and CORDUROYS Reg. $15. Soft, sturdy corduroy jeans from western-cut flannel shirts that FOR YOUNG MEN the name you know and trusti Pick her a seaaonful look great, feel good, tool Get into the savings on of Levi’s In rose, light blue, camel or navy, Sizes SML. OFF MINIMUM $5.00 PURCHASE Wranglers and Levis In 15% (O ath) sizes 7 to 14. straight or boot leg corduroy / styles. Sizes 28 to 38 waists, Pencils Architectural & GIRLS’ FASHION SWEATERS! many colorsi Pens Engineering Specially priced. Bookbinders Supplies 4.97- 9.97 REVERSIBLE Notebooks Instant Copy Reg. $18-$14. Take your pick - Save on crews, DOWN VESTS WRANGLERS 12.97 (3, 4, 5 Subject) Service turtlenecks, U-necks and lots more. In short or long FOR YOUNG MEN Staplers Drafting Equipment sleeved acrylic knits. In solid tones, LEVIS 13.97 Typewriter Ribbons Stationary & Office stripes, novelty patterns, sizes SML. 29.97 Come to D&L Young Men’s Steno Pads Supplies Specially prIcedI Choose from Shops; all D&L stores except GIRLS’ FALL SLACKS New London. StudenlB — 15% Discount During School rich fall shades of toast, Y u r royal or navy reversible styles. 7.97- 9.97 Lightweight, warm and snug ZEROX Special Reg. $11-$14. Denims, brushed denims and acrylic down vests, sizes SML, XL. Minimum 25 Coplas knits, too. to dress up of down with sweaters, 6* a Page blouses and tops! Sizes 4-6x, 7-14. BARRY'S C V i i f I I f n /D 9” MAIN STREET III DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER BLUEPRINT SERVICE ' ' y y OPEN MON .SAT Til. 5 .Tt), TMLRS. T il,‘J I’ t GIFT SHOP .MANCHESTER PARKADE-aTRI-CITY PLAZA aCORBINS CORNER aFARMINQTON VALLEY MALL .NEW BRITAIN .BRISTOL PLAZA 633-6789 .NEW LONDON MALL aOROTON PLAZA .MERIDEN SQUARE FOX RUN MALL GLASTONBURY Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9 PM, Sat. 'til 6 MON-FRI' •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY PLAZA •CORBINS CORNER •FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL •NEW BRITAIN •BRISTOL PLAZA OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 IN MANCHESTER, VERNON, BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER, AVON AND MERIDEN 7:30-5P.M. Starting In Sept. Sat. •NEW LONDON MALL •GROTON PLAZA •MERIDEN SQUARE 7:30-12:00 Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vejnon open Mon. thru FrI.'HI 9 PM, Sat.'HI 6 OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 IN MANCHESTER, VERNON, BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER, AVON, AND MERIDEN IVE P ^ E TWENTY-FOUR - EVEN ING HERALD. Wed.. August 22. 1979 i w i i

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SAVE <4-^5 Pair SAVE *20 SAVE 20% LEVI’S! SPEflAL AN ACME JUICERATOR 643-6058 BRINGS ITALLTOYOUl Kids Western Denim nTMNNC S I M '* < ■ ' V Winner II Sport LEVI’S! BACK All growing thinga are nourished by the un­ 500 mg. ■ Cali In Your Orders P IT C IB d lO M seen majestic powers of the sun and the Rae.1.M 2 oceans, and those same nourishments are Reg. 49.95 Shoe-for the Family nurtured In the pure unadulterated juices LEVI’S! r m of fruits and vegetables. The ACME V. Pick Up Later OUR ENT!RE STOCK liS C H O O Reguler $ 1 1 9 9 JUICERATOR was created to extract these THERAI -'s juices so that their nourishment could be Regular Open Sundays $ 1 0 9 5 MS^-ie®* ■ ■ consumed by man and his life enriched. •7.49-12.99 Nylon uppers with sueded split leather • Pulp Extractor Choose from little and big boys and girls THERAffiAN-M 6:30 AM to 4 PM I W ONLY trim. Blue or tan. sizes. Reg., Slim, Husky. IOO-t-30 FREE Reg. 8.09 2 5 % O ff 2 PARKADE HEALTH & Sears, Roebuck SearsI Sears, Roebuck GADOURY'S BAKERY Sears and Co. NUTRITION CENTER and Co. Levi Jeans & Levi Shirts. Abam ’s A pple I 'w w a w ' , Our Entire Stock for Boys, Girls, Students and Teens. - I ' ' ' 0 'S i3 ^ i Every Style. Every Color. CHILDREN’S WEAR • HOUSE PRAGUE SHOES 1^; , MARTIN LTD Every Size. i Shop Monday thru Saturday 10-9 for Now 25% OffI Series ■ncludino: NEW ENGLAND'S Ak>ho M*ma/Run Away/Mutl Have jBMn Cra/y savings on Children's Clothing (girls - boya ii <8.98 LOMT With A Brokan Hm t I/Window Dr— min - Infants and pre-teens). Famous manufac­ ONLY turers (Carters - Doe Spun - Ruts Toga - Young Mens LARGEST AUTHORIZED I Levis and more) at a savings of up to 50%. . . P ® Everyone at Children's Wear House STRIDE RITE® m wishes you a safe and happy school yearl \§s^ Chicago On Sale CNMMV DEALER RECORD RREAKER HTa Nava S htbeo TMtats

i M : ' SUITS ENTIRE STOCK TRAVEL ALARM SAVE DOC SAVE of CLOCKS Boys: ERASER-MATE LEVI by BULOVA The Only Pen That Erases Mistakes. ’T < JEAN JACKETS Reg. JEANS - ■' *125« From»15“ CORDUROY $ 1 0 0 0 Thursday, JACKETS ^ J i a n u im l Reg. $1.69 P*aC0 Youf TRUST in Friday & and MARTIN LTD. MARTIN LTD the Diamond Spaciahsi I J '/ w m a i e CORDUROY Saturday VESTS m WATCH FOR OUR -SIMIVIONS LABOR DAY ISMS "Foot Appreciation People" Since 25% OFF 1872 Has Back to School Shoes for Reg. Price SPEaAL Everyone From the Kindergartener To the PHD. Candidate. Come In Sizes 8-20 AU GAMES Soon To See All the Latest In SA T.-Sun. Footwear For the Back to School AM on. Season. BRUNSWICK IMONS 2 PARKADE LANES r:< >

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tho largest shopping - over 50 great stores! EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY^VEN

PAGE TWENTY-SIX - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 Governors Highway (550- Graham Road (675-701), South WindBor Bus Routes 650), between Newberry and corner Graham and Robert, Bus 6. Kroin Page 26 Beldon, Bus 2. King Street. (414-623), Ellsworth and Sullivan. Bus 5. Farmstead and Overlook. Bus Graham Road (676-701), 195), corner Scantic Meddow Governors Highway (660- between McGuire and town Marilyn (11-64), corner 6. and Dower, Bus 5. South Windsor School Bus Routes 770), between Beldon and corner Graham and Robert, limit. Bus 30. Marilyn and Edgewood. Bus 2. Northview (16-125), corner Sharon Drive (6-77), comer Ellington, Bus 2. Bus 6. Sycamore (10-50), comer Famham Road (32-89), cor­ Griffin Road (275-593). N. King Street, comer Main Mark Drive (21-136), corner Northview and Tudor Hill, Judy and Sharon, Bus 2. comer Dogwood and Gulley, Willow Street (20-76), cor­ Long Hill Road, 360 Long Graham Road , 14, corner Graham Road (813-830), and N. King. Bus 1. From I’ugr 13 Sycamore and Beechnut, Bus ner Famham and Meryl, Bus between Brookfield and Mark and Sunset, Bus 4. Bus 1. Smith Street, (216-395), Bus 8. ner Willow and Maple, Bus 11. Hill, Bus 13. Graham and Ayers, Bus 4. Graham and Griffin , Bus 6. Graham. Bus 5. Lewis Drive (30-90), Lewis Maskel Road, comer Abby Northview (130-2,53), comer 20 . 5. between Buckland and Sullivan Avenue 1325 Dogwood Lane (202-209), W oodland (2 3 -5 2 ), 52 Main Street, 9 Main St., Bus Graham Road (80-164), Greenfibid (29-104), comer Harvest Lane, comer Ann Drive and Thomas, Bus 6. and Garnet, Bus 6. Pleasant Valley and Sycamore (57-99) corner Famham Road (97-235), Farmstead and Overlook, Bus Wheeler, Bus 1. Sullivan. Bus 14. corner of Dogwood and Ahem, Woodland Drive, Bus 11. 2. between Ayers and Mark, Bus and Scantic Meadow. Bus 5. Long Hill, (160-360), McGrath Road (11-80), Sycamore and ()uarry Brook, comer Famham and Dower, 6. Northview, Bus 1. Steep Road (4-59) Hillside Sullivan Avenue (1366-1383). Bus 8. Woodland (34-88), corner Main Street, 28 Main, Bus 2. Bus 5. 6. Hazel Street (11-69). comer between Burnham and P lea-. McGrath Rd. and Apple Ordway Drive (24-55), Drive and Steep Road, Bus 4. Main Street (75-90), 78 Bus 20. Griffin Road (122-144), cor­ 1366 Sullivan Avenue. Bus 14 Ellington Road (2534-2542), Willow and Woodland, Bus 11. Gordon Drive (23-113), cor­ Graham Road (192-222), Hazel and Nevers. Bus 4. sant Valley, Bus 30. Orchard, Bus 5. Ellington and Ordway. Bus 2. Strong Road (290-500), Main, Bus 2. Tudor Hill (23-49), corner ner Gordon and Griffin, Bus 5. S u lliv a n A venue. 1496 2534 Ellington, Bus 5. Woodland (114-144), corner ner June and Gordon, Bus 5. between Hayes and High High Street (15-40). Hillside Main Street, (9-272), McGrath Road (90-191), cor­ Pleasant Valley (41-140), between West and Route 5, Laurel and Woodland, Bus 11. Main Street (239-244), 244 Tudor Hill and Northview, Griffin Road, 249, between Sullivan. Bus 14. Ellington Road (2635-2660), (jovemors Highway (24-70), Street, Bus-6. Drive and High Street. Bus 4. between town limit and King, ner McGrath and Cherry between Main and John Fitch. Bus 42. Woodland (191-249), comer Main, Bus 2. Bus 16. Gordon and Brookfield, Bus 5. Sunnyside (9-41), corner 2635 Ellington Road, Bus 5. comer Main and Governors, Graham Road, 537, corner Hightower Lane (33-108), Bus 30 Blossom, Bus 5. Bus 1. Sullivan Avenue (59-135), Ellington Road (2727-2880), Oak and Woodland, Bus 11. Main Street ((272-278), 278 Woodside (5-55), 20 Wood- Meadow, Bus 6. Sunnyside and Scott. Bus 11. side Drive, Bus 3. Bus 42. See Page 27 Hillside Drive and High, Bus Main Street (340-369), cor­ Meryl Road, corner Meryl Pleasant Valley . 381 Plea­ between Route 5 and Rye, Bus Timber Trail, corner between Niederwerfer and Main , Bus 2. 4. ner King and Main, Bus 30. and Alison, Bus 5. sant Valley, Bus 1. 4. Timber and Scott. Bus 11. Dart Hill, Bus 18. Main Street (360-369), cor­ Hillsdale, comer Sullivan Main Street (540-772), M iller Road (74-175), Pleasant Valley (914-1088), Sullivan Avenue (394-688), ner Main and N. King, Bus 2. school Valley View Drive (10-15), Elm Street (31-49), corner Pleasant Valley E l ls w o r t h and Hillsdale. Bus 6. between Chapel and Pleasant between Nevers and Abby, between Northv'ew and Clark, between Rye and West, Bus 4, 10 Valley View. Bus 5. Maple and Elm, Bus 11. Main Street (540-601), M7 Hillside Drive. 32. comer Valley, Bus 30. Bus 5. Bus 4. Sullivan Avenue (1127-1559), Fairview (7-141), 80 Fair- Allen Drive (16-25), comer Main , Bus 3. Abby Road (234-494), Main Street (788-954), Valley View Drive (20-30). between Garnet and town Hillside and Steep. Bus 4. Miller Road, 337 Miller, Bus Pleasant Valley (1102-114), between Sandhill and view Drive, Bus 5. Ronda and Allen, Bus 14. Main Street (644-657), 657 between Pleasant Valley and 30 Valley View. Bus 5. Amato Drive (2-210), corner limit. Bus 6. Hillside Drive (101-1621. 41. comer Pleasant Valley and Graham, Bus 6. Valley View Drive (45-55). Foster Street (767-797), 797 Main, Bus 3. Hillside Drive and High , Bus Newberry, Bus 1. Murielle. comer (Jhapel and Amato. Bus 1. Pleasant Valley and Amato, Main Street (738-772), 756 Amato Drive (2-26), corner Sunset Terrace (22-78), cor­ corner Norman and Valley Foster, Bus 18. 4. Main Street (960-1146), Murielle, Bus 2. Quarry Brook, corner ner Mark and Sunset. Bus 4. Foster Street, (857-905), Bus 10. Main, Bus 3. Pleasant Valley and Amato, time View. Bus 5. between Newberry and Nevers Road (239-290). Quarry and Simka. Bus 1. Tudor Hill, Northview and corner Saginaw and Foster, Barbara Road (3-39), corner Main Street, (789-798), 793 Bus 1. BACKtOSCilOOL Valley View Drive (115- Governors, Bus 2, Robert Drive (55-192), Barbara and Judy, Bus 17. Ayers Road, comer Ayers Ident Road. 96 Ident. Bus 42. between Ayers and Lake. Bus Tudor Hill, Bus I. 130). 115 Valley View, Bus 5. Bus 18. Main, Bus 14. Main Street (1185-1425), 6. Robert and Thomas. Bus 6. Beechnut (20-40) corner and Graham, Bus 6. John Fitch Blvd. 2045 John Windsorville Road (105- Valley View Drive, 185 Foster Street (969 -1028), Main Street (845-870), 852 between Governors and Nevers Road, 365, comer Rhonda Drive (15-70), Sycamore and Beechnut, Bus Barbara Road, corner Get your clothes Fitch. Bus 41. 184), Windsorville and June, Valley View. Bus 5. 1009 Foster St., Bus 18, Main, Bus 14. Judy Lane (16-104), comer Strong. Bus 2. Hazel and Nevers, Bus 4. Hilton and Rhonda S, Bus 1. Bus 5. 20. Edgewood and Elizabeth, Bus Good Hill (4-78) comer Pine Main Street, 960 Main, Bus Autumn readyl We'll Judy and Sharon. Bus 2. Main Street. (1523-1712), Nevers Road (477-715), Rye Street (623 -700), Beldon (64-130), 90 Beldon, 2. Woodside Road, corner Tree and Good Hill, Bus 12. 14. Judy Lane (139-175). corner between Strong and between Miller and Graham Avery Street Bus 7. Beechnut, corner Quarry between Griffin and town Pleasant Valley and Wood- Gulley Drive (6-34), corner Main Street (989-1013), 999 freshen up your entire Edgewood and Elizab<'th, Bus Ellsworth, Bus 2. Road. Bus 5. limit. Bus 41. side. Bus 1. SALES Ahern Drive (2-35), corner Burnham Street , 44 Brook and Simeka, Bus 1. Dogwood and Gulley, Bus 8. Main, Bus 14. Brook Street (20-48), corner 2 Main Street. 1803, between Norma Road, Corner Scantic Meadow Road (95- Dogwood and Ahern, Bus 8. Highland (8-68), corner Burnham, Bus 2. Main Street. 1024 Main. Bus wardrobe by giving It our Apple Tree (7-29). corner Dogwood and Highland, Bus Burnham Street, 200 14. Brook and Farmstead. Bus 6. Pine Knob and Apple Tree, 15. Burnham, Bus 19. Main Street, 1216 Main. Bus Brook Street, 174, comer special cleaning and Burnham Street, 800 Bus 15. Highland (78-110), corner 4. Brook and Henry, Bus 6. Avery Street (165-329). 219 Oak and Highland. Bus 15. Burnham, Bus 10. Main Street, (1270-1299), Brookfield Street (40-289), pressing treatmenti Fast Avery. Bus 12. Chapel Road (35-112), 80 between Troy and Griffin, Bus 2 H ig h v ie w (7 -8 4 ), 39 Avery Street (369-370), 370 1270 Main. Bus 4. Glastonbury School Bus Routes Highview, Bus 6. Chapel Road, Bus 3. Main Street, 1349 Main. Bus 41. service! Avery, Bus 6. Juniper Lane, corner Clear­ Chapel Road, 334 Chapel. 4. Chapel Road (35-112), Avery Street (425-463) 454 Bus 2. between John Fitch and Main, view and Juniper, Bus 9. Main Street, (1370-1430), Glastonbury La. Bus 35 trip 2 at Cider Mill at Brook St. Franklin La. Bus Heights Bus 37 at Matson Hill 1600 Bus 7: 1601-end Bus 18. Avery. Bus 6. Kelly Road (11-53), corner Chapel Road, 415 Chapel, 1414 Main, Bus 4. Bus 42 Rd. Cotton Hollow Bus 11 at 12 at Neipsic Rd. Rd. Hopewell Rd.: 0-528 Bus Maple St. walk. Margaret La. 510 Edgewood (21-106), comer Avery Street (473-515) Kelly and Elm. Bus 1. Bus 2. Main Street. 1486 Main. Bus High School Main St. Country'Dub Rd. Bus G lazier Dr. Bus 30 at 30 : 529-end Bus 37. House St. Bus 2 at Bell St. Marilyn Dr, Avery. Bus 6. Kelly Road (60-90), comer (Jhapel Road (483-526), cor­ 4. Marilyn and Edgewood, Bus 2. 37. Crescent Rd. Bus 35 trip 2 Hopewell Rd. Goodale Hill Bus 28. Howe St. Bus 18 at Bus 38 at Fox Den Rd. 545 Addison Rd. 0-324 Bus 20; Avery Street (520-550) Kelly and Willow. Bus 1. ner Murielle and Chapel, Bus Main Street, 1612 Main, Bus Elizabeth (20 -71), corner ONENOURMMITINIZIlHi at Cider Mill Rd. Curtis Rd. Rd. Bus 19, Goodrich Rd. Bus ' Heritage Dr. Hubbard Dr. Marlborough Rd. Bus 23. Mar­ 325-end Bus 33 at Great Avery. Bus 6. Kelly Road (111-146), corner 19. 4. Edgewood and Elizabeth. Bus LEAVE OFF AT AHY OF OUR Bus 36 at Main St. Cutter La. 12 at Neipsic Rd. Granite Rd. walk. Hubbard St. Walk. tin Terr, Bus 8 at Shoddy Mill Avery Street. 614 Avery. Swamp Rd. Applewood La. Kelly and Laurel, Bus 1. Chapel Road (588-600)1 cor­ Main Street, (1653-1658), 2. walk. Bus 9. Great Swamp Rd. Bus Hurlburt St. Bus 16 at Stanley Rd. Matson Hill Rd. Bus 37. Bus 11. ner Murielle and Chapel, Bus Ellington Road (119-460), FOim COmENKIIT LOCATMMS Bus 35 trip 2 at Russet Rd. Dr. Indian Hill Tr. Bus 18 at Meadow Rd. walk. Melrose 2 Kelly Road (151-186), corner 1653 Main. Bus 4. Dayton Rd. Bus 11 at 4. Gregory Hill Dr. Bus 16 at Avery Street (656-678), 670 April Dr. Bus 33 at Addison Kelly and Diane W, Bus 1. 19. Main Street, 1803 Main, Bus between Burnham and Kimberly La. Dean Dr. Bus 30 Strickland St. Grindlebrook Pane Dr. Jamestown Ct, Bus 9 St. Bus 28 at House St. Avery. Bus 11. Rd. or Great Swamp Rd. Kelly Road (194-292), comer Chapel Road, 656 Chapel, 4. Chapel, Bus 2. at Foote Rd. Deerfield Dr. Rd. Bus 30 at Foote Rd. Grist at Manchester Rd. Johnny Milestone Common Bus 20 at Avery Street (726-746). 746 622 LIS*leTpke. SWMiSt Arrowhead Dr. walk. Ash Kelly and Diane E, Bus 1. Bus 19. Marilyn Road (12-54), cor­ Ellington Road (626-647), Bui 4 at Great Swamp Rd. Mill Rd. Bus 35 trip I at Cake La. Bus 35 trip 1 at Griswold St. Mill St. Bus 20 at Avery St.. Bus 11. i m . Swamp Rd. Bus 23. Bates La. Laurel Street (16-79), cor­ Chapel Road (691-699), 691 ner Marilyn and Elizabeth, corner Ellington and HUnESTDI MMIGHESni D e lm a r R d . B us 8 a t Wickham Rd. Griswold S t.: 0- Wickham Rd. Juniper La. Bus Addison Rd. Millstone Rd. Avery Streel (759-770), 759 ner Birch and Laurel, Bus 11. Chapel, Bus 13. Bus 7. Parkview, Bus 2. Mt-llOO Mt-4171 ltf*f10d| Bus 15 at Community Hall. Manchester Rd. Deming Rd. 215 Bus 27 at Main St. near 16 at Strickland St. Bus 16 at Strickland St. Avery St., Bus 11. Laurel Street (106-137), cor­ Chapel Road, 775 Chapel McGuire, corner King and Ellington Road (769-1122), Bayberry Rd. Bus 2 at Bell St. Bus 14 at Community Hall. Hardee's: 215-362 Bus 15 at Karen Lee Rd. Bus 12 at Minnechaug Dr. Bus 5 at Avery Street (796-804), 804 B e^w ood La. Bus 11 at Main ner Woodland and Laurel, Bus Road, Bus 13. Meguire, Bus 2. between Northview and Denslow Rd. Bus 14 at Dxn- Prospect St.: 261-end Bus 20 Neipsic Rd. Keeney St. Bus 2. Natchaug Dr, or Woodhaven Avery St., Bus 15. 15. Colony Road (53-110), cor­ Governors Highway. Bus 2. St. or Tryon St. Bell St. Bus 2. munity Hall. Diamond Lake Grist Mill Rd. Bus 35 trip I at Kenneth Dr. Bus 15 at Harris Rd. Montano Rd. Bus 38 at Avery Street, 926 Avery, Murielle (5-45), corner Laurel (160-220), corner Oak ner John Fitch Blvd. and Bellridge Rd. Bus 2 at Bell St Rd. Bus 23. Douglas Rd. walk. Wickham Rd. Grouse Hill Rd. St. and Prospect St. Kimberly New London Tpke. Morgan Bus 15. Murielle and Chapel, Bus 19. and Laurel, Bus 15. Colony Road, Bus 14. Belltown Rd. Bus 37 at Matson Duck Pond Rd. Bus 4. Dug. Bus 7 at AshSwamp Rd. Hale la. Bus 11. Kinne Rd. Bus 38 at Dr. Bus 3 at Main St. Moseley Avery Street. 1023 Avery, Murielle (58-96 ) 76 Murielle. Lawrence (140-279) corner Davewell Road (15-56), 15 Hilt Rd. Benton La. Bus 12 at Rd. Bus 11 at Tryon St. Elast- Rd. Bus 38 at New London New London Tpke. Knob Hill Terr. Bus 6 at Knob Hill, Mott Bus 18. Bus 19. Oak St. Bidwell St. Bus 12 at Lawrence and Cliffwood, Bus Davewell, Bus 3. Murielle (120-145), corner bury Hill Bus 9 at Manchester Tpke. Hampshire Dr. Bus 12 Bus 6 at Mosely Terr. Hill Rd. Bus 37 at Country Avery Street, 1090 Avery. Wadsworth St. Birch Tr. Bus 18. Edgewood Drive (18-26), 26 Murielle and Chapel. Bus 19. Rd. East Chimneysweep Hill at New London Tpke. Hardin Knollwood Dr. Bus 29. Lake Club Rd. Mountain Rd. Bus 5. Bus 18. 23 at Diamond Lake Rd. Manor Lane (12-64) corner Edgewood, Bus 17. Northview (43-55), corner Bus 19 at Thompson St. East La. Bus 3 at Main St. Harris Shore Tr Bus 23 at Diamond Nanel Dr. Bus 31 a m. Bus Avery St., 1179 Avery, Bus Blueberry La. Bus 37 at Nbt- Pine Tree and Manor, Bus 6. Edgewood (135-168), corner Northview and Simka, Bus 16. Lake Shore Tr. Bus 23 at Dia­ St. Bus IS at Community Hall. Lake Rd. Lakewood Circle 28 p.m. at Hebron Ave. 18. Miller Road (460-480), cor­ Edgewood and Elizabeth, Bus Northview (93-153), corner son Hill Rd. Boulder Circle mond Lake Rd. Echo Lane Harvest La. Bus 7 at Hebron Bus 30 at Lakewood Rd. Natchaug Dr. Bus 5. Naubuc Barber Hill Road (10-34), Bus 38 at Sunset Dr. Brewster ner Miller and Barber Hill, 17. Northview and Tudor Hill, Bus 37 at Woodland St. and Ave. Hebron Ave.: 0-450 Bus Lakewood Hd. Bus 30. Lan­ Ave. Bus 27 at Pratt or Main corner Miller and Barber Hill, Elizabeth, corner Judy and ABRICSENSATIONAL FALL FABRICS ATSALE SALE PRICES Rd. Bus 27 at Main St near u Bus 18. Bus 16. (^Idbrook Rd. Elm Tree Rd. 31 a m. Bus 28 p.m.: 451-1038 caster Rd. Bus 15 at Harris St. St. Needeltree Lane. Bus 19 at ' Bus 18. Elizabeth. Bus 17. Hardee's. Briarwood Dr. Bus ! Murray Road (3-75), corner Northview (173-240), 190 Bus 36 at Main St. Evergreen Bus 20: 1039-1609 Bus 2: 1610- and Prospect St. Laurel Tr. Butler Dr. Neipsic Rd.: 0-419 Beelzebub (56-113) 80 Ellington Road. 309 29 at Knollwood Dr. and Shady La. Bus 34 at Chestnut Hill 2069 Bus 7 : 2090-end Bus 23. Bus 23 at Diamond Lake Rd. Bus 12; 420-620 Bus 35 trip 1; Beelzebub. Bus 5. Pine Knob and Murray, Bus 8. Northview, Bus 16. V.I.P. COUNTRY FAIR Niederwerfer (18-55), Ellington Road, Bus 19. Hill La Bridlepath La. Bus 8 Rd. Fairlawn Rd. Bus 35 trip 1 Hemlock Hill Dr. Bus 2 at Ledgewood Dr. Bus 38 at 621-end Bus 8. Newell La. Bus Beelzebub (178-196), 186 Ordway Drive, 39 Ordway, at Neipsic Rd. Brittany Rd. between Ellington Road and E llin g to n R o a d , 411 Bus 20. at Neipsic Rd. Fairview Terr. Hebron Ave. Heritage Dr. Bus Sunset Dr Lenti Terr. Bus 6 6 at Moseley Terr, and Knob Beelzebub, Bus 5. COTTON Bus 12 at New London Tpke. Dart Hill, Bus 18. Ellington, Bus 19. P a r k v ie w D r iv e , 40 CALICO Bus 30 at Foote Rd. Farmcllff 18 at Howe St. Heywood Dr. at Chestnut Hill Rd. Lincoln Hill. New London Tpke.: 0- Beelzebub (240-260), 240 Broadleaf Circle Bus 12 at Niederwerfer (110-588), Ellington Road. 445 Parkview, Bus 16. Dr. Vus 34 at Olde Wood Rd. - Bus 33 at Worthington Rd. Dr. Bus 12 at Neipsic Rd. 1055 w alk: 1056-1161 Bus Beelzebub, Bus 5. Wadsworth and Bidwell St. between town limit and Ellington. Bus 19. Pleasant Valley Road (46- FLANNEL PRINTS Farmstead La. Bus 36 at But­ Hickory Dr. Bus II at Dayton Linden St. Bus 31 a m.. Bus 28 12:1162-2165 Bus 35 trip 2; 310 PRINTS Brook St. Bus 23. Brookhaven Beelzebub Road, Ellington, Bus 18. Ellington, (509-521), 510 107), 83 Pleasant Valley, Bus tonball La. School or Bos 26 at Rd. and Kimberly La. p.m. at Hebron Ave. Line St 2166-end Bus 37. Northview Beelzebub. Bus 5. Ellington, Bus 19. For apparel and decoraimg too' Lovely petite florals Rd. Bus 7 at Manchester Rd. Bus 18 at Manchester Rd Dr. Bus 6 at Chestnut Hill Rd. A Norton Lane (14-125), cor­ 3. Founders Rd. Ferry La. Bus Highridge Rd. Bus 11 at Beelzebub (390 -399), 399 Ellington, 549 Ellington Butler Dr. Bus 19 at Littel Acres Bus 6 at Coleman ner Norton and Charing, Bus9. Pleasant Valley Road , 263 Machine washable 44" Wide Machine wash Tumble ti'v 11 at Tryon St. Fisher Hill Rd. Dayton Rd. High St. Bus 11 at Nuthatch Knob Bus 4 at Duck Beelzebub. Bus 5. Road, Bus 19. Needletree La. Buttonball La. Rd. and Moseley Terr Pond Rd. Oak St. Bus 12. Norton Lane (142-155), cor­ Pleasant Valley, Bus 3. 65% Polyester'35% Cotton Bus 19 at Forest La. or Main St. or Tryon St. HillcresI Benedict (7-104), corner 100% Cotton 0-400 walk: 40Iend Bus 36 at Madison Rd. Bus 14 at ner Norton and Clearview, Ellington Road (791-800), Pleasant Valley Road (357- Manchester Rd. Foote Rd. Rd. Bus 36 at Main St. Oakwood Dr. Bus 20 at Benedict and Pine Tree S, Bus Not for use in children's 4 4 " W id e Buttonball Lane School. center of street Main St.: 0- Bus 9. 792 Ellington, Bus 20. 360), 357 Pleasant Valley, Bus Bus 30. Forest La. Bus 19 at Hillstown Rd. Bus 4 at Opal Commerce St. Bus 35 trip 1 at 6. sleepwear, does not meet Cambridge Dr. Bus 33 at 1160 Bus 11: 1161-1446 Bus 6: Oak Street (66-96), corner E llin g to n R oad , 871 Pleasant Valley Road (381- Butler Dr. Weir St. or Fisher Dr. Hitching Post La. Bus 35 Neipsic Rd. Olde Stage Road Benedict (142-190), corner Ellington Road. Bus 20. flammability requirements. 1.27 1.76 Oxford Dr. or Bus 4 at Great Hill Rd. Founders Rd : 0-200 trip 2 at New London Tpke. 1447-1710 Bus 36; 1711-1936 Bus walk. Olde Wood Rd. Bus 34. Oak and Birch, Bus 11. 389), 388 Pleasant Valley, Bus Benedict and Pine Tree N., Ellington Road, 926 Swamp Rd. Candlelight Dr. 3; 1937-2378 walk: 2379-end Old Trail Rd. Bus 15 at Oak Street (125-156), corner 3. REGULARLY REGULARLY Bus 26 at Tall Timers: 351-end Homestead Dr. Bus 37 at New Bus 6. Bus 35 trip I at Wickham Rd. Bus 27. Manchester Rd. 0-350 Oak and Woodland, Bus 11. Ellington, Bus 20. Pleasant Valley, 450 Plea­ $2,69 A YARD walk. Fox Den Rd. Bus 38 at London Tpke. Holmes Rd. Bus Griswold St. Olde Willage Rd, Benedict (231-300), corner $1.69 A YARD Bus 16 at Strickland St. Oak Street (210-311), 271 Ellington Road, (970-989), sant Valley. Bus 3. Marilyn Dr. Francis Dr. Bus 8 3 at Main St. Hope La. Bus 18 Bus 9 : 351-631 Bus 19 : 632-670 Benedict and Highview N.. (^ndlewood Rd. Bus 20 at See Page 28 Oak, Bus 15. 970 Ellington Road, Bus 20. Pleasant Valley (479-492), at Manchester Rd. or Bus 23 at Manchester Rd. Hopewll Bus 8 : 871-1196 Bus 23:. 1197- Bus 12. Ellington Road, 1005 Milestone Common. Canione Pam Lane (11-20), corner 492 Pleasant Valley Road, Bus Benedict (320-375), corner Ellington Road. Bus 20. Rd. Walk. Carriage Dr. walk. Dogwood Lane and Gulley, Pleasant Valley (518-524), FAMOUS MAKER Benedict and Highview S., Ellington Road (1140-1150), : Cart Rd. Bus 26 at Founders Bus 12. Bus 8. 518 Pleasant Valley Road, Bus AL SIEFFERT’S SAYS... Peach Tree Lane (5-63), 1150 Ellington, Bus 20. Rd. Cattail Rd. Bus 33 at Benedict (393-425), corner Pleasant Valley (612-630), KETTLE CLOTH PRINTS Great Swamp Rd. Cavan La. corner Benedict and Peach Governors Highway (550- Corner Pleasant Valley and WHY PAY MORE? Benedict and Peach Tree, Bus Beautiful new fall designs co lors Bus 20 at Hebron Ave. Cedar Tree, Bus 12. 650), 620 Governors, Bus 4. Hollis, Bus 3. & 12. 1 44" Wide Machine washable. Ridge Dr. Bus 29 Cedar Ridge Pine Knob Circle (52-83), Governors Highway (669- Pleasant Valley (733-752), Birch Road (12-85), corner Terr. Bus 5. Chestnut Hill corner Pine Knob and Apple 677), 669 Governors, Bus 7. 743 Pleasant Valley, Bus 16. 1 50% Celanese F 0 RT RE L polyester 50‘’e Cotton DURING OUR Birch and Oak. Bus 11. Road: 0-305 Bus 6 : 306-end Tree, Bus 15. Governors Highway (725- Pleasant Valley, 817 Plea­ l#97.u uggage Brian Road (16-69), corner 733), 733 Governors, Bus 7. RF.GULARLYS2 69 AYARO Bus 34. Chimney Sweep Hill Pine Knob Circle (115-146), sant Valley, Bus 16. Brian and Oak. Bus 11. Hilton Drive (42-115), cor­ Bus 9 at Manchester Rd. Cider fw evOTHp m nfHp “ nvivwi nw-vm BACK TO SCHOOL Special! 'corner Pine Knob and Pleasant Valley, 949, M ATCHING SOLI DS Itegutarly 4 9 a v a r d i ...... Carman Road (11-29), cor- ner Hilton and Allen, Bus 14. S2 ...1.77 y d . : Mill Rd. Bus 35 trip 2 at TiM Ui|M * ChMM IrsM INM I Murray, Bus 8. Barrington Estates areas. Bus ca m - ner Elberta and Avery Bus Hilton Drive (184-206), 184 Russet Rd. Dark Hill Rd. Bus F aM M lra*: SMMMNi (M an y ■ 12. Pine Knob Circle (159-177), 13. MMMBy T W 1 ( MrWIf WIO BUY MAKERS OF MARANTZ corner Dogwood and Pine Hilton Drive, Bus 7. 37. Dinton Street walk. Coach Charing Road (22-34), cor­ Pleasant Valley (1008-1020), Rd Bus 28 at Founders Rd. Knob. Bus 8. Hollis Road (22-63), Hollis- : EXTRA VALUE ner Norton and Charing, Bus 1020 Pleasant Valley, Bus 13. Cobblestone Rd. Bus 16 at Pine Tree Lane, (15-48), Ravine-Davewell, Bus 3. Pleasant Valley Road, 1088 f ln t fo r 9. STricktand St. Coldbrook Rd. MARLOW’S Eotryiklng Sinro 1911! AM/FM STEREO corner Pine Tree and Good Ident Road (72-119), 95 Pleasant Valley, Bus 13. Clearview, corner Clear- Ident, Bus 4. TWILL GABARDINE Bus 37. Coleman Rd. Bus 6 at Hill. Bus 12. Pleasant Valley (1102-1114), S f DOWNTOWN MAIN tT IIItT , MANCKItTtR • MM211 WITH 8-TRACK view and Juniper, Bus 9. Overlook Rd., Moseley Terr, Pine Tree Lane (54-84), cor­ Joh n F itc h B lv d ., 37 Cinnamon Springs, Bus 10. R ich n^w fa ll c o lo rs 10 0 % C d a n e s e F O R T R E L o o iv e s te ' P fttI RAIWINO FRONT AND R8AR OF tTORE TAPE PLAYER Cliffwood (9-59), corner John Fitch, Bus 2. or Chestnut Hill Rd. Concord MA8TIR CHAAOl CAR08 ACC1FT80I ner Pine Tree and Pond, Bus Quarry Bridge (21-126), cor­ 6 0 Wide Machine washable OMN I OAVi • THimt. N im IN MO r e c o r d e r Lawrence and Cliffwood, Bus John Fitch Blvd, 873, corner ’ 1 .9 7 St. Bus 28 at Main St. 12. ner Simka and Quarry Brook, TOP LOAD CASSETTE 18. John Fitch and Colony, Bus 14. REGULARLY $2.69 A YARD Conestoga Way Bus 35 trip 2 at Pine Tree Lane (97-125), Bus 20. TAPE PLAYER/ 1 0 9 9 Concord Road , 16, corner John Fitch Blvd., (2035- New Lo^on Tpke. Cooper Dr. / corner Pine Tree and Bendict, Quarry Brook (159-224), cor­ RECORDER AND Elberta and Avery, Bus 12. 2045), 2045 John Fitch, Bus 4. Bus 27 at Main St. Cortland Dart Hill Road , 28 Dart Bus 12. ner Sycamore and Quarry 3 8PD. RECORD Pine Tree Lane (136-210), John Fitch Blvd. (2063- Brook, Bus 20, CHANGER Hill. Bus 5. 2085), 2085 John Fitch, Bus 4. Dart Hill Road (60-127), 88 corner Pine Tree and Manor, Ronda Drive (15-92), corner Save*100.00 Bus 6. Judy Lane (16-41), corner Ronda and Allen, Bus 14. WIDE WALE AND NO WALE Dart Hill, Bus 5. Sharon and Judy, Bus 7. special! Dart Hill Road (160-282) Pond Lane, (20-72), corner Sharon Drive (20 -77), cor­ Pine Tree and Pond, Bus 12. Judy Lane, (95-125), corner between Niederwerfer and ner Sharon and Judy, Bus 7. Roy Road (12-15), corner Barbara and Judy, Bus 17. girls’ corduroy Avery. Bus 5. Simeka, corner Simka and CORDUROY «248 King Street (437-469), 454 Dogwood and Pineknob, Bus Northview, Bus 16. Simplicity 9118 Back To Dart Hill (555-616), between King St., Bus 2. All new fall colors. 8. Smith Street, 140, corner and denim jeans Newmarker and Lawrence, King Street (588-623), cor­ 86% Cotton/14% Polyester Saginaw Street, corner Smith and Wheeler, Bus 10. Bus 18. f Diane Drive (20- ner King and McGuire, Bus 2. School Special Rugged, rough and ready denim Jeans with Foster and Saginaw, Bus 18. Smith Street, 216 Smith, Bus 44" Wide ' Machine washable ASK ABOUT OUR SUPER BUYS 190). corner Diane and Brent, N. King Street, 765 North prettied-up pockets, straight legs. Many styles. Spruce Lane (11-52), 39 10. Bus 1. SPECIAL SAVINGS' ON ZENITH A FISHER Spruce Lane, Bus 6. King, Bus 2. Smith Street, 250 Smith, Bus 3.47 PERMS (IncludM haircut) •35.00 Slims and Regulars. Poly/cotton corduroys with Diane Drive (195-365), cor­ Long Hill Road (78-87), 78 10 . ner Diane and Brent, Bus 1. Tumblebrook Lane (1-36), reg ularly 3.98 A YARD belt loops, straight legs. Rust, hunter, navy, corner Sawmill and Long Hill, Bus 19. Smith Street (331-395), 377 •SANYO Dogwood Lane (14-86), cor­ Long Hill Road (190-223), SHAMPOO/CUT/BLOW DRY • SANYO camel. Regulars. All in sizes 7-14. values to $16. ner Dogwood and Pine Knob, Tumblebrook, Bus 9. Smith St., Bus 10. 214 Long Hill, Bus 13. AM/FH SiFtto H»e*l»»r with Sizes 4-6X, 8.99. girls’ shops, downtown Bus 8 Tumblebrook Lane (75-205), Strong Road, 42 Strong, Bus 100% ACRYLIC $ corner Clearview and Long Hill Road 268 Long 10.00 Cim W l R«eon) D«<* «nd 3- Dogwood Lane (114-186). 4. rtctivtr and 0 -sp—o ra co rd SpMd AulonuUo Chng«r. Manchester 2 Hill. Bus 13. Tumblebrook. Bus 9. BOTH INCLUDE FREE BOTTLE ehangtr. Fra« 1 yaara Fam A Fr#« 1 Parti U Labor THE LOOK OF WOOL Labor Warranty. AMINO PON SHAMPOO Wl Beautiful fall combinations of plaids tweeds & novelties. OFFER GOOD THRU 8EPT, 16. 1979 / giris’turtie tops reg.$6 4.99| Machine washable 54" Wide 2.88 BACK-TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! Soft acrylic knits, turtle style. Long sleeves. WITH THIS AD Fashion solids and stripes. Sizes 7-14. S 3 Z Z 3 100% POLYESTER coiiared knit tops reg. $9 6.991 FASHION CARE-FREE Easy-care, long-sleeved poly/cotton knits in THAT’S FALL. THATS YOU Save *40 Save *40 THREAD WITH A SPECIAL PRECISION solid gold, red, blue, rust, beige. Sizes 7-14. BUTTONS 225 yard spools. girls' shops, downtown Manchester Choose from a variety CUT FROM INNOVATIONS $ 1 9 9 Great to have on hand for emergencies. of new fail colors Unique designs & liTes, finest quality. MSB Always have plenty on hand Huge selection of styles & colors. Conditioning REGULARLY 5 SPOOLS S.99i giris’ hooded cardigans reg. $12 STOCK UP NOW! LAYAWAYS ACCEPTEO Henna 9.99 Appointments Color Treatment Soft, warm acrylic sweater with zip front, handy Biftterick 6254 Walk Ins Accepted pockets. Cream, red, navy. Sizes 7-14. Sizes 4- d^'^'leOO 1 eO^ 6X, red, white, navy, reg. $10. 7.99 At443-445 HARTFORD fiktott;! RO. I / U MANCHESTFR, THE FABRIC STORE WITH STYLE girls’ shops, downtown Manchester 1-84 Exit - Keonuy St. cor. McKeo Downtown Manchester open Mori-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. 'til 9 FORMERLY NORMANS LOCATION so-frc) fabrics HAIRCUTTERS 647-9997 - 847-9998 CALL 211K tpanoar St O P E N TONITE TIL 5, THURS & FRI TIL 9 TRhClTY PLAZA ■URR CORNERS 649-1136 K-Nartnaza Mandwater VIMNNI SHOPPINB CENTER SAT. TIL 5.... E S OPEN DAILY It - t ; SAT. 10-t OPEN DAILY 10-1 TEL. I7 I-M 1 7 TEL. M«-772t PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT -EVENING HEHALD, Wed.. August 22. 1979 1979 — PAG^E TWENTY-NINE Bus 38; 300-end Bus 8 . Naubuc Ave. Pratt St. Bus 27. Naubuc School Griswold St.: 0-425 walk; 426- Princeton La. Bus 7 at Cam­ Schedule Si. Christopher’s end Bus 2 a.m. Bus 20 p.m. bridge Dr. or Wesleyan Rd. Bus 2 will start at 7:55 a.m. Si. Rose School Harris St. walk. Hebron Ave.: Prospect St. walk. Risley Rd. at Spring St. Ext. and House School Bus 19 0-433 Bus 12; 434-967 Bus 33. walk. Salem Ct. walk. Salmon Glastonbury School Bus Routes St. Bus 7 will start at 8:10 Bus 12 Forbes Street at Norige Heywood Dr. Buss 33. House East Hartford School Bus Routes Brook Dr. Bus 27 Shelley La. a m. on second Cambridge Dr. O'Connell Drive af Drive 8:10, Goodwin School St.: 0-89 Bus 12; 90-end Bus 27. Walk. Skyview Dr. Bus 8 at Kroni Pufir 27 Wrights La. Bus 27 at Main St. south: 1937-2378 Bus 38. Maple Hebron Ave. Bus 19 will start Bus 37 a.m. Bus 28 p.m. hkiho Kenneth Dr. walk. Lancaster at Great Swamp Rd. Bus 8 Cast Hartford High Bus 9 i ' Street 7:52, Blinn Street at Bus 3 Road at Brewer Street 7:53. Howell Cheney Tech Woodstock Place 8:10, 8:12, Jay Street at Brewer Great Swamp Rd. Spring St. will start at 7:55 a.m. at Great Street 8:14, Patricia Drive at Near Hardee's. WyllysSt. Bus St. Bus 38. Meadow Rd. Bus at 8:00 a.m. at Wassuc Rd. La. Bus 30 at Hopewell Rd. Rd. walk. Linden St. Bus 12. Hun 1 Main Street at Hockanum June Street 7:55. nside Avenue at Price Court Bus 14 O'Connell Drive at Brandon Bus 27. Spring St. Ext Bus 2 Swamp Rd. and Wesleyan Rd. Bus 17 Forest Street 8:15, Silver walk. Opal Dr. Bus 4 at 14 at Community Hall. 38. Miller Rd. Bus 5 at Neipsic and New London Tpke. Bus 23 Evergreen La. Bus 34. Fair- Madison Rd. walk. Main St. Silver Lane at East Hart­ School 7:25. 8:05, Biimside Avenue at Bell Road 8 :12, Westerly Terrace a.m. Bus 20 p.m. Sycamore St. Bus 12 will start at 7:55 a.m. Goodwin Sehool Brewer Street at Mill Road Brewer Street at Roxbury Lane at Rolling Meadow Hillstown Rd. Orchard La. Rd. Morgan Dr. Bus 28. will start at 8:00 a.m. at Ash view Terr. Bus 3. Farmcliff Bus 27. Melrose St. Bus 12. ford Nursery 7:40, Mercer Court 8:07, Burnside Avenue 7:45, Brewer Street at at Green Manor Drive 8:15, Glastonbury Musket Rd. Bus 35 at Bunker Bus 12. Terrybrook Dr. bus 2 at Hebron Ave. and New lon­ Bus 10 Road 7:16, South Grammar Drive 8:18, Ridgewood Road Bus 6 at Overlook Rd. and Swamp Rd. and Weir St. Bus Dr. Bus 34. Ferry La. Bus 11 Milestone Common Bus 2 a.m. Avenue at Shea Park 7:50.364 Bus 12 at Bodwell Road 8:10, Second Graham Road 7:50. Huckleberry Road at Country Hill Rd. Neipsic Rd. Bus 5. a.m. Bus 20 p.m. at Griswold don Tpke. Bus 17 will start at Silver Lane at Primrose School 7:17, Main Street at at Westview Drive 8:22, Main St. Orchard St. Bus 2 at High Srbool 27 will start at 8:15 a.m. at at Tryon St. Foote Rd. Bus 3. Bus 20 p.m. at Griswold St. Silverlane 7:52 Brewer Street at Jay Street North School. Lane 8:17, Herbert Drive at New London Tpke. Bus 38. St. Towhee La. Bus 36. Trinity 7:55 a.m. on lirst Cambridge Drive 7:24, Oak Street at Hockanum School 7:19, Broad Forbes Street at Morris Court Hebron Ave. Overlook Rd. Neipsic Rd. at Expressway Fox Den Rd. Bus 14. Glazier Mill St. Bus 33. Nanel Dr. Bus 7:45, 221 Forest Street 7:50, Slye School Magnolia Drive 8 :20. Time Schedule Olde Stage Rd.: 0-200 walk; Ave.: 0-110 Bus 16 a.m. Bus 4 Dr. at Great Swamp Rd. Bus Hue 2 Kingston Drive 7:28, Oak Bus 4 Street at Naubuc Avenue 7:24, 8:24, 224 Chester Street 8:30, Bus 6 at Founders Rd. or Main heading east. Bus 29 will start Dr. Bus 3 at Hopewll Rd. 12 at Hebron Ave. or Clinton p.m.; 111-end Bus 7. Uconn 155 Forest Street 7:52. Bus 10 Bus 16 (a.m.) 13 (p.m.) Bus 2 will start at 6:50 a.m. 201-end Bus 34 a.m. Bus 26 27 will start at 7:50 a.m. at Sisson Street, at Smart Street at Shannon Road 7:30. Maple Street at Handel Road Arnold Drive at Brookline St Oxbow Dr. Bus 2 at Hebron at 8:10 a.m. on Neipsic Rd. at Granite Rd. Bus 26. St. Naubuc Ave. Bus 27. Ave. Bus 7. Vista La, Bus 8 at Main Street at Gilman 32 Primrose Drive 8:35, Oak at Bell St. and Hebrdh Ave. i.m. Old Village Rd. walk. House St. and Spring St. Ext. Street 7:40. Brown Street at Bus 11 Langford Sehool 7:32, Goodwin School 7:35, Handel Road at Maple Drive 8:32, Arbutus Street at Ave. Welles School heading west. Grindlebrook Rd. Bus 3. Hale Nuthatch Knob Bus 37 at Duck Great Swamp Rd. Webster Street 8:05, Main Street at Street at Shannon Road 8:37, S treet 8 : 12, Porterbrook Bus 3 will start at 7:05 a.m. at Orchard La. walk. Overlook Bus 33 will start at 7:55 a.m. Plain Drive 7:50. Main Street Bus 1 O’Connell Drive at Brandon Concord Street 8:34, Maridon Parker Ter. Bus 27 at Main Rd. Bus 37 a.m. Bus 28 p.m. Pond Rd. Oak St. Bus 12. Opal La. walk. Wesleyan Rd. Bus 7. 20 Main St. 7:20, Broad Passaro Drive 8:07, 31 Brook Hills Street at Wickham Drive Main St. and Woodbridge Rd. Rd. walk. Peach Tree Rd. at Mill St. and Hebron Ave. at Brown Street 7:52 Andrew Drive at Chesslee Road 7:39, Oak Street at Hills Avenue at Hockanum Drive Road at Vernon Road 8:38. St. Peach Tree La. Bus 8 at Hickory Dr. Bus 11 at Dayton Dr. Bus 8 at Great Swamp Rd. Street at Naubuc Avenue 7:22, Street 8:10, Collimore Road at 8:40," Farmstead Road at 8:14, Main Street at Bus 4 will start at 7:00 a.m. at walk. Pine Tree La, walk. Hebron Avenue Worthington Rd. Bus 33. Bus 36 will start at 7:50 a.m. Road 8:35, School Street at Street 7:44, Oak Street at Overlook Rd. and Founders Rd. High St. Bus 1. Highridge Oxford Dr. Bus 16 a.m. Bus 4 Hus 3 Maple Street at underpass King Street 8:12, Collimore Fowler Lane 8:41, Fowler Hockanum School driveway Si. Rose School Great Swamp Rd. and Ad­ Quincey Rd. Bus 5 at Goodrich Wrights La. walk. Wyllys St. at Great Swamp Rd. and Ad­ Holdstock Place 8:37, School Forest 7:45. Rd. Pennywise La. Bus 38 at Sehool Rd. Bvs 11 at Dayton Rd. p.m. Parker Terr. Bus 27 at Silver Lane at underpass 7:25, Jefferson Lane at Road at Helm Road 8:14, Lane at Oak Street 8:42. 8:15, Crosby Street at King dison Rd. Bus 5 will start at Rd. Randolph Dr. walk. walk. dison Rd. Street at Goodwin Street, Bus 18 Bus 20 Marilyn Dr. Pilgard La. Bus Hitching Post La. Bus 37 a.m. 7:45, 44 Gold St., 7:50, Sim­ Brewer Street 7:30. Burnham Street at Pheasant Court 8:18, Sisson Street at 7:00 a.m. at Mountain Rd. and Ridgewood Rd. walk. Ripley Bayberry Rd. Bus 36. Bell 8:39, Cpilimore Road at Helm Stevens School Silver Lane at Mercer Main Street at Brown Street 35 trip 2 at Cider Mill Rd. Bus 28 p.m. at East Carriage mons Road at Cumberland Bus 12 Lane 8:15, 237 Burnham St., Smart Street 8:22, Jefferson Pinacle Rd. Bus 2 at Hebron Manchester Rd. Bus 6 will Rd. Bus 38. Robin Rd. walk. St. Bus 36. Bellridge Rd. Bus Dr. Homestead Dr. Bus 26 a Road 8:42, Sedgwick Road at 8:17, Burnham Street at Tem­ Bus 16 Avenue 7:25, Main Street at 8:15, Main Street at Wells Drive 7:52, Roberts Street at Hamilton Road at Brewer Lane at Brewer Street 8:25. Avenue 8:18, Main Street at Ave. Pine Tree La. Bus 36 at start at 7:00 a.m. on Main St. Sherman Rd. Bus 28. Stancliff 36 at Bell St. Briarwood Dr. New London Tpke. Hopewell Simmons Road 7:54, 209 Ellington Road 8:43, 400 ple Drive 8:19. Burnham 44 Gold St. 8:45, Clement Raymond Library 7:28, Main Bus 4 at Shady Hill La. Street 7:25. Bus 18 (a.m.) 19 (p .m.) Ranney Street 8:20, Main Bultonball School. Pippin Dr. at the expressway heading Rd. walk. Stevens La. Bus 28. Heights Bus 30 at Matson Hill Roberts St. 7:55. Ellington Road 8:44, Burnham Street at Long Hill Street 8:21, Road at Echo Lane 8:46, at Wells Avenue 7:30, Bus 33 trip 2 at Russet Rd. south. Bus 7 will start at 7:00 Sulkey La. walk. Surrey La. Brookhaven Rd. Bus 18. Rd. Hopewell Rd.: 0-528 Bus Bus 13 Street at Pheasant Lane 8:45, 151 Long Hill St. 8:23, Beacon Gould Road at Simmons Drive Burnside Avenue at Ambrose Oak Street at Harvest Lane Street at McKee Street 8:22, Plank La. Bus 2 at Hebron a m. at M anchester Rd. walk. Talcott Rd. Bus 28, Tall Candlelight Dr. Bus 33. Cavan 3; 529-end Bus 30. Kimberly Bus 4 Graham Road at Brewer Burnham Street at DePauw Hill Road at Tolland Street 8:48, 461 Silver Lane 8:50, 589 Terrace 7:32, Main Street at 8:10, Hills Street at Crestwood Main Street at Gilman Street Burnham Street at Temple Ave Pond Circle Bus 2 at beyond Hope La. heading Timers Bus 35. Valley View La. Bus 33. Cedar Ridge Dr. La. Bus II. Kinne Rd. Bus 37 Street 7:25, Cambridge Drive Street 8:46, Burnham Street 8:25. Silver Lane 8:52, 975 Silver Second North School 7:34, Trail 8:12, Oak Street at 8:24, Main Street at Passaro Bus 18. Cedar Ridge Terr. Bus Drive 7:45. Bumh«m Street at Zimmer Road 8:15, Oak Street Drive 8:26, Main Street at Hebron Ave. Pratt St. Bus 27. south. Bus 8 will start at 7:00 Rd. Bus 35 at Founders Rd. a.m. Bus 28 p.m. Knob Hill at Nassau Lane 7:30. at Temple Drive, 8:47, 777 Bus 5 Lane 8:55. Street at McKee Street Princeton La. Bus 4 at Great a.m. at Hebron Ave. and Wadsworth St. Bus 5. Wagon 18. Crestdale Rd. Bus 33 at Long Hill Street 7:47, Andover Burnham Street 8:49, Long 17 7:35, Main Street at Gilman at Forest Street 8:16, Oak Brook street 8:28, Sedgewick Rd. Bus 34 at Newell La. Bus 14 Burnside School 8:15. Swamp Rd. Prospect St. Bus Hurlburt St. Bus 9 will start at Rd. Bus 34 a.m. Bus 26 p.m. Cavan La. Fairlawn Rd. Bus 8 NINrAOS Road at Long Hill Street 7:50, Hill Street at Purdue Lane Street at Gladys Road 8:17, Road at Ellington Road 8:30, Intersection. R k . e. . « « Main Street at 15 at Harris St. Purtill St. Bus 7:00 a m. at Manchester Rd. Westview La. Bus 35 at Main a m. Bus 5 p.m. Gideon La. Long Hill at Leverich Drive Huckleberry Road at Coun­ 8:52, 151 Long Hill Street. Bus 6 144 Roberts St 8j45, 34 Brook Street 7:38, Collimore Grande Road at Deepwood Burnham Street at Temple 37 at Hopewell Rd. Quarry and New London Tpke. Bus 11 St. Whapley Rd. Bus 35. Bus 36 at Bell St. Grist Mill 7:55. try Lane 7:25. Herbert Drive Mayberry School Main Street at McKee Roberts St. 8:47, Forbes R„ad at Helm Road 7:39, Drive 8:19, Grande Road at Drive 8:35, Andover Road at Rd Bus 9. will start at 7:00 a.m. at Williams St. Bus 38. Wood- Rd. Bus 33. Harvest La. Bus Lakewood Circle Bus 3 at Bus 5 at Wickham Drive 7:30. Street 8:20. Street at Morns & urt 8:49, school Street at Goodwin Forest Street 8:20, Silver Temple Drive 8:37, Long Hill Lakewood Rd. Lakewood Rd. Street at Leverich Drive 8:38, Randolph Dr. Walk. Tryon St. Bus 12 will start at bridge Rd. Bus 28. 36. Hebron Ave.: 968-1318 Bus Main Street at Ton^n Hall Bus 2 Hudson Street at Oliva ^ u r t street 7:40, Burnside School Lane at Rolling Meadow Bus 3. Ledgewood Dr. Bus 14. O'Connell School 163 Long Hill St. 8:39, Beacon Rambling Brook Dr. Bus 2 at 7:10 a m. at New London Tpke 33; 1319-1763 Bus 36. Heritage 7:45, Main Street at Central Bus 15 Cummings Street at 8:50 Edgewood Road at 7.45 Burnside Avenue at Drive 8:23, Silver Lane at Lent! Terr. Bus 3 at Chestnut Hill Road at Tolland Street Hebron Ave. Ridgewood Rd. and Neipsic Rd Bus 14 will Buttonball Lane Dr. Bus 20 a m. Bus 2 p.m. at Avenue 7:47, Main Street at Oak Street at Farnham Preston Street 8:45, Arbutus Bus 9 &wka Drive 8:53, Ridgew t^ Mary Street 7:47, Burnside Sunset Ridge Drive 8:24, Hill Rd. Little Acres Bus 34. 8:40. Bus 6 at Overlook Rd. and start at 7:00 a.m. at the Com­ Time Schedule Howe St. Hope La. Bus 20 Phelps Place 7:50, Main Drive 7:25. Oak Street at Lark Street at Concord Street 8:47, Broad Street at Naubuc Road at Westview Drive 8:55. Avenue at Vernon Road 7:48, Forbes Street at Norige Drive Main St.: 0-1160 Bus 11. rttii n -..s Main St. Ripley Rd. walk. munity Hall in Welles Village. Bus 5 will start at 8:15 a m. a.m. Bus 2 p.m. at Street at Ranney Street 7:53. Drive 7:27. Oak Street at Arbutus Street at Edgewood Avenue 8:15, Naubuc Avenue Manchester Rd. Howe St. Bus Marilyn Dri. Bus 14. Matson Street 8:49, Arbutus Street at at Keeney Cove Drive 8:20. Risley Rd. Bus 14 at Com­ Bus 15 will start at 7:00 a m. on Neipsic Rd. at overpass Bus 6 Green Manor Drive 7:30. munity Hall. Robin Rd. walk. at Spring St. Ext. and House heading west. Bus 28 will start 20 a.m. Bus 2 p.m. Indian Hill Hill Rd. Bus 30. Montano Rd. Rondy L ane 8:50, 160 Bus 10 2 Remington Road at Norris Bus 18 Rolling Hills Dr. Bus 35 trip 1 St. Bus 16 will start at 7:05 at 8:00 at Main St. at the Tr. Bus 20 a m. Bus 2 p.m. Bus 37 g.m. Bus 28 p.m. at East Calholir High Christine Drive 8:51, 90 Cambridge Drive at Nassau School 7:47, Main Street at Silver Lane at Brentmoor at Neipsic Rd. Salem Ct. Bus a.m. at Hurlburt St. and expressway heading north. Johnny Cake La. Bus 33. Hale Rd. Moseley Terr. Bus Bus 19-A Christine Drive, 8:53, Concord Lane 8:15, Cambridge Drive Greene Terrace 7:50, Main Road 8:40, Silver Lane at 15 at Griswold St. and Manchester Rd. Bus 18 will Bus 34 will start at-7;55 a.m. Keeney St. Bus 36. Knollwood 34. Mott Hill Rd. Bus 26. Forbes Street at O'Connell Street at Highview Street at Evans Avenue 8:20. Newell La. Bus 34 at Knob Hill Street at Murray Street 7:55. Millwood Road 8:42, Holland Prospect St. Salmon Brook start at 7:00 a m. at Howe St. at New London Tpke. and Dr Bus 4. Manchester Rd.: Drive 7:00, Goodwin School. 8:55. intersection. New London Bus 11 Line at the Green 8:44, Hartz Dr. Bus 28. School St. walk. and Keeney St. Bus 19 will Hubbard St. Bus 35 will start 1196-1500 Bus 18; 1501-1659 Bus Bus 7 Tpke.: 1162-2166 Bus 37 a.m. 7:03, Forbes Street at Brewer Bus 3 Woodycrest Drive at Lane at Rolling Meadow Shady Hill La. Bus 29 start at 6:55 a m. at Toll Gate at 8:00 a.m. at Main St. and 20 a.m. Bus 2 p.m.; 1660-1749 Main Street at Gilman Street 7:05, Forbes Street at Edgewood Street at Bus 28 p.m.; 2167-end Bus 26. Branch Drive 8:10, Hockanum Drive 8:47, Silver Lane at Knollwood Dr. Shallowbrook Rd. and Thompson St. Bus 20 Hubbard St. heading south. Bus 18: 1750-end Bus 20 a.m. ■ Street 7:45, Main Street at Christine Drive 8:45, Northview Dr, Bus 34. Olde Sandra Drive, 7:06, Great Hill Drive at Porterbrook Avenue Cipolla Drive 8:50,1389 Silver La. Bus 18 at Pane Dr. Shelley will start at 7:05 a m. at Bus 38 will start at 8:00 a m. Bus 2 p m. Margaret La. .Bus ; Passaro Drive 7:47, 31 Brook Brookline Street at Bergen Wood Rd. Bus 34. Pennywise Road at Outlook Street 7:15. 8:15. Lane 8:52. La Bus 15 at Harris St. and Oakwood Dr. and Commerce on Main St. At Academy 36 at Bell St, Minnechaug Dr. > St., 7:49, Collimore Road at Concord Street at Walnut Drive 8:47, Arnold Drive at La. Bus 14 at Fox Den Rd. Prospect St. Sherbrook Dr. St. Bus 23 will start at 7:00 School heading north. Bus 6. Mountain Rd. Bus 6. Z King Street 7:51, Collimore Street 7:17, Burnside Avenue Parkview 8:50. 224 Chester Bus 17 Sunset Ridge School a.m. at Ash Swamp Rd. and 6 Pilgard La. Bus 37 a.m. Bus 28 M E H N 5 . . . 2 Natchaug Dr. Bus . Oakwood Bus 19 at Forest La. or -R oad at Helm Road 7:52, at Vernon Road 7:20. Street 8:55. Main Street at Hockanum Bus 8 Manchester Rd. Sherman Rd. Weir St. Bus 26 will start at Dr. Bus 8 a m. Bus 5 p.m. p.m. Pippin Dr. Bus 37 a.m. > Burnham Street at Pheasant School 8:15, Maple Street at Bus 19-B — Bus 16 p.ni. Sisson Street at Smart Bus 3 at Main St. Shipman Dr. 7:15 a.m. at Founders Rd. and Easibury School Oxbow Dr. Bus 33 at Hebron Bus 28 p.m. Raymond Rd. Bus r Lane 7:54, 245 Burnham St. Norris School Handel Road 8:20. Street 8:10, Mercer Avenue at Bus 38 at Sunset Dr. Shoddy Overlook Rd. Bus 27 will start Ash Swamp Rd. Bus 23. Ave. Pane Dr. Bus 20 a.m. 11 at Main St. Russet Rd. Bus ;7:55. O’Connell Drive at Westerly Bus 15 37 a m. Bus 28 p.m. Shipman S h e H e r a t h Terrace 7:35, Huckleberry Pitkin School Shea Park 8.13, 589 Silver Mill Rd. Bus 8 Slater Rd. Bus at 7:00 a.m. at Main St. and Birch Tr. Bus 23 at Diamond Bus 2 p.m. Pond Circle Bus 36. ' Bus 8 1800 Main Street 8:15, Main Spring St. Bus 28 will start at Rambling Brook Dr. Bus 33 at Dr. Bus 14. Stockade Rd. Bus Road at Cherrytree Drive Bus 9 Lane 8:14, Silver Lane at 23 at Hebron Ave. Somerset Lake Rd. Brook St. Bus 27. - Garvan Street at So. street at Gilman Street, Main 7:10 a m. at House St. and Hebron Ave. Rolling Hills Dr. 11. Stonepost Rd. Bus 34 at CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 7:37, Oak Street at Hills Street Primrose Drive at Shady Rolling Meadow Drive 8:20, Rd. Bus 2 at Bell St. Spring St. Butler Dr. Bus 16 a m. Bus 37 > Prospect Street 7:45, Village Street at Passaro Drive 8:19, Spring St. Ext. Bus 29 will Bus 8 a.m. Bus 5 p.m. at Olde Wood Rd. Sunset Dr. Bus 7:40 Hills Street at Farmstead Lane 7:47, Oak Street at Shan­ East Hartford Nursery 8:22, Bus 27 at Main St. Spring St. p.m. Candlelight Dr. Bus 29. ; Street at Cherry Street 7:50, Brook Street at King Street start at 7.00 a.m. at Cedar Fairlawn Rd. Shady Hill La, 14. Three Mile Rd. Bus 26 Road 7:42, Oak Street at non Road 7:50. Oak Street at 1389 Silver Lane 8:24. Ext. Bus 15 at Griswold St. Chimney Sweep Hill Bus 9 > Robin Terrace at Richard 8:20, Main Street at Brook Ridge Dr. and Cedar Ridge Bus 4. Shallow Brook La. Bus Tryon St. Bus 11. Water St. Zimmer Road 7:45. Forest Street 7:52, Forest Bus 13 Stancliff Rd.-Bus 36 at Button- Church Hill Rd. Bus 12 at Road 7:55. Street 8:21, King Street at ball Lane School. Stanley Dr. Terr. Bus 30 will start at 7:00 Slater Rd. Cobblestone Rd. 20 a.m. Bus 2 p.m. Somerset Bus 11. Westledge Rd. Bus 37 Bus 20-A Collimore Road 8:23, 88 Street at Patricia Drive 7:55. Cummings Street at Bus 16. Stevens La. Bus 3 at a.m. at Foote Rd. and Main Bus 29. Colony Circle Bus 15 at Rd. Bus 36. Sunny slope Dr. a m Bus 28 p.m. at Cider Mill Bus 16-A Burnside School 7:00. Park Ellington Road. "•18 10 Preston Street 8 :10, Brookline Main St. Stockade Rd. Bus 11 St. Bus 31 will start at 7:15 Stanley Dr. Cricket La. Bus Bus 8 a.m. Bus 5 p.m. Tara Rd. Woodland St. Bus 30. Edgewood Street at Avenue at Columbus Street Drive at Bergren Drive 8:13, Wood Pond Rd. Bus 14. Robert J. O’Brien Brewer Street at Jefferson at Main St. Stonepost Rd. Bus a.m. on Hebron Ave. and New 12. Delmar Rd. Bus 27 at Dr. Bus 33. Timrod Rd. Bus 6. Christine Drive 7:30. Concord 7:05. Park Avenue at Oakland Lane 7:45, Dobson Drive at Arnold Drive at Brookline 34 at Olde Wood Rd. and London Tpke. Bus 33 will start Francis Dr. Diamond Lake Trymbulak La. Bus8 a.m. Bus Street at Highview Street Avenue 7:07. Main Street at School Roxbury Road 7:48, 221 Drive 8:14, Arnold urive at 5 p.m. at Fairlawn Rd. 7:32. Cummings Street at Farmcliff Dr. Stoney Brook at 7:05 a.m. at Addison Rd. Rd. Bus 23. Eastbury Hill Bus McKee Street. 7:10. Goodwin Bus 1 Forest Street 7:53, Grande Chester Street 8:16, 34 Dr. Bus 2 at Hebron Ave. and Griswold St. Bus 34 will 9. East Chimney Sweep Hill Wickham Rd. 0-250 Bus 33: I Preston Street 7:35. Street at School Street 7:13, Road at Deepwood Drive 7:55. Roberts St. 8:20, 209 Roberts itrideRitcf Columbus Circle al Michael Bus 3 will start at 8:05 a.m. Strickland St. Bus 16. Sunny start at 7:00 a.m. at Chestnut Bus 19. East Lake Shore Tr 251-end Bus 8 a.m. Bus 5 p.m. Bus I6-B Goodwin Street at University St 8:22 Hill Rd. and New London Woodhaven Rd. Bus 4. Wood- at Hopewell Rd. and Main St. Avenue 8:15. Bus 11 Slope Dr. Bus 35 trip 1 at Neip­ Bus 23 at Diamond Lake Rd Arbutus Street at Edgewood .Street. 7:15. Andover Road at Bus 2 Bus 14 sic Rd. Sunset Dr. Bus 38. Tpke. Bus 35 trip 1 will start field Crossing Bus 36 at Bus 11 will start at 8:00 a m. Crosby Street at King Court Fisher Hill Rd. Bus 19. Forest Street 7:48. Brookline Drive Temple Drive 7 17, Burnham 59 Columbus Circle 8:10, 36 Main Street at Brown Street Surrey La. walk. Sycamore at 7:00 a.m. at Wickham Rd. La. Bus 19. Francis Dr. Bus Keeney St. at High St. and Main St. Bus 14 7:40. Ensign Street at Willow- BACK-TO-SCHOOL at Bergren Drive 7:50, Arnold Street at Long Hill Street 7:19. Garden Street 8:15, Tolland 8:15, Silver Lane at underpass St. Bus 31 a m. Bus 28 p.m. and Hebron Ave. Bus 35 trip 2 27. Goodale Hill Rd. Bus 19. will start at 8:10 a.m, at Long Hill Street at Leverich brook Road 7:42, Main Street Drive at Brookline Drive 7:52. Street at Bidwell Avenue 8:20. 8 :20. Talcott Rd. Bus 3 at Main will start at 7:15 a.m. at New Gregory Hill Dr. Bus 29. Hebron .Avenue Chestnut Hill Rd. and Drive 7:20 at Ensign Street 7:45. Hilton Hopewell Rd. Bus 26 will start Your kids will love the wide selection of new Arnold Drive a Parkview St. Tall Timbers Rd. Bus 26. London Tpke. and East Hebron Ave.: 1765-2089 Bus . Schedule Drive 7:54, 250 Chester St. Bus 20-R — Bus 18 p.m. Selling a sofa Tangelwood Dr. Bus 16 on at 8:00 a.m. at Three Mile Rd. Stride Rite* styles and colors. And you'll love Carriage Dr. Bus 36 will start 12; 2090-end Bus 23. Hurlburt Bus 4 will start at 8:05 at Silver Lane at Westview Stanley Dr. Tara Dr. Bus 20 at Bus 30 will start at 8:05 a.m. Penney High CHARLIE BROWN & ‘‘JOE COOL” ARE at 7:10 a.m. at Buttonball St. Bus 15. Jamestonw Ct. Bus Woodhaven Rd. and the Stride Rite quality that's built into every pair. Drive 7:40. Oak Street at Hebron Ave. Thompson St. Lane School. Bus 37 will start Minnechaug Dr. Bus 6 will at Woodland St. and Hopewell Bus I Classified ads can introduce you to some very nice 9 at Eastbury Hill. John And you can count on the proper fit that Stride Gladys Road 7:42, Oak Street A Rd. Bus 34 will start at 8:10 Bus 19. Three Mile Rd. Bus 9. at 6:50 a.m. at Hopewell Rd. Marshall Dr. Bus 9. Juniper start at 8:05 a.m. at Mountain Green Manor Drive at Jar­ people . .. people you'll be happy to meet, because they're a m. at Northview Dr. and at Forest Street 7:45, Forest GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL AT Timrod Tr, Bus 5 at and Chestnut Hill Rd. Bus 38 La. Bus 29. Lake Shore Tr Rd. and Manchester Rd, Bus 8 Rite is famous for— one that leaves the man Drive 7:25, Green Manor Chestnut Hill Rd. Bus 37 will Street at Timrod Trail 7:47 interested in buying the things you no longer need. Class­ Woodhaven Rd. or Natchaug will start at 7:00 a.m. at Bus 23 at Diamond Lake Rd will start at 8:20 a.m. at right amount of room for healthy Drive at Westerly Terrace start al 8:10 a.m. at East Dr. Toll Gate Rd. Bus 19. Sunset Dr. and Hopewell Rd. Laurel Tr. Bus 23 at Diamond Oakwood Dr. and Neipsic Rd. 7:30. ified lists hundreds of buyers and sellers every day. Call Carriage Dr. and New London foot development. Barnes School THE WISHING W ELL YOU SHOULD, TOO. Towhee La. Bus 4 at Duck Lake Rd. Manchester Rd.; 0- Bus 18 will start at 8:05 a.m. Bus 2 Bus 11 today and let us help you with your ad . . . and watch for Pond Rd. Treat Rd. Bus 16 at Buttonball Lane 350 Bus 9; 351869 Bus 19; 870- Tpke. at Manchester Rd. and Oak Street at Harvest Lane Harvest Lane 8:30. Oak Strickland St. Trinity Ave. 1196 Bus 12. Marlborogh Rd. Hebron Ave, Bus 20 will start •WALL DE(»RATHMS D a m fast results. School 7>25, H erb ert D rive at Street at Harvest Lane 8:31, Bus 33 at Cambridge Dr. or at 8:00 a.m. at Howe St. and Arrowhead Dr. Bus 38. Bus 23. Martin Terr. Bus 12. Naubuc School •Magnolia Drive 7:30. Chestnut Lane at Hickory •POSTERS . 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 after 5-00 PM Bus 4 at Great Swamp Rd. M illsto n e Rd. Bus 29. Keeney St. Bus 33 will start at Bidwell St. Bus 5. Brittany Bus 3 Drive 8:32, Herbert Drive at Trymbulak La. Bus 35 trip 1 at Needletree La. Bus 16 a.m. 8:15 a.m. at Tara Drive and Addison Rd.; 0-324 Bus 33: •CALENDittS D i 3 1 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 8:30-5;00 Neipsic Rd. Tryon St. Bus 11. Rd. Bus 34 a m. Bus 26 p.m. 325-end Bus 2 a.m. Bus 20 p.m. Hills Street at Crestwood Wickham Drive 8:34. 34 Broadleaf Circle Bus 5 at Bus 37 p.m. Neipsic Rd.: 601- Hebron Ave. Bus 36 will start Linwood Drive 8:44, 21 Want Ads/Classified Advertising Department Uconn Ave. Bus 4 at Great 1060 even number houses only at 8:10 a.m. at Bell St.and April Dr. Bus 36. Bantle Rd. Trail 7:25, Hills Street at •DESK SETS Bidwell St. Brookfield Dr. Montcltpr Drive 8:45. Swamp Rd, Valley View Rd. heading east Bus 27; 601-1060 walk. Barry La. Walk. Bates Sunrise Lane 7:30. walk. Bunker Hill Rd. Bus 35. Hebron Ave. Bus 6 at Overlook Rd. and odd number houses only La. walk. Benton La. Bus 12. "DUNHILL" Bus 4 Burnside Sehool •(KMX BOARDS Founders Rd. Wadsworth St. Buttonball La. walk. Carriage heading west Bus 29; 1061-end Brewster Rd. walk. Cam- Dr. 0-250 walk; 251-end Bus 34 brindge Dr. Bus 16 a.m. Bus 4 May Road at Barnes School Bus 7 •ADDRESS SETS Bus 12 at Bidwell SI. or Neip­ Bus 27. Old Hebron Rd. Bus 23 Hopwell School 7:25. e y e g l a s s f r a m e s a.m. Bus 26 p.m. at Olde Stage p.m. Candlewood Road Bus 2 Long Hill Street at Lin- mmrs sic Rd. Wagon Rd. walk. Applewood La. Bus 37 a.m. Rd. and Cutter La. Cart Rd. at Hebron Ave. Quarry Rd. "JGGGER Bus 5 vingston Road 8:09, Woodland •PEN(KL(»SES Wassuc Rd. Bus 37. Water St. Bus 9. Sherbrook Dr. Bus 19 at Bus 28 p.m. Belltown Rd. Bus a.m. Bus 20 p.m. Cattail Rd. "BREEZY" walk. Coach Rd. walk. May Road at O'Connell Drive at Tolland Street 8:12, Bus 11 at Main St. or Tryon St. Fisher Hill Rd. Shoddy Mill 30 at Matson Hill Rd. Bus 2 a.m. Bus 20 p.m. Clinton FUR COATt MOT AVAIUMLf GUARANTEED FOR ORE YEAR Webster La. Bus 14 at Com­ Courtney Circle Bus 34 a.m. Blueberry La. Bus 30 at Mat- St. Bus 12. Coltsfoot Circle School 7:25 Anchor Road at Tolland Street Rd. Bus 12. Slater Rd. Bus 12. 8:14, Burnside Avenue a 1259 munity Hall. Weir St.: 0-549 Bus 26 p.m. at Brittany Rd. son Hill Rd. Boulder Circle Bus 2 a.m. Bus 20 p.m. Con­ VISA Bus 6 Springside Tr. Bus 23 at Dia­ Burnside Ave. 8:17, Maridon Bus 8 : 550-end Bus 19. Curtis Rd. Bus 35. Cutter La. Bus 14. Chestnut Hill Rd.: 0- cord St. Bus 12. Cooper Dr. MASTER CHARGE Naubuc Avenue at Keeney Bus 34 a.m. Bus 26 p.m. mond Lake Rd. Stanley Dr. Road at Bodwell Road 8:20. Wesleyan Rd. Bus 4 al Great Bus 15. Strickland St. Bus 29. 305 Bus 3: 306-530 Bus 34; 531- Walk. Crossroads La. Bus 27 AMERICAN EXPRESS Cove Drive 7:25 BURR CORNERR D o u g las Rd. Bus 38. Burnside Avenue at Mary Swamp Rd. Westledge Rd. Tanglewood Dr. Bus 15 al 883 bus 14; 884-end Bus 30. at New London Tpke, Deer­ Farmstead La. .walk. Bus 7 Street 8:22. Bell Court at MANCHESTER Bus 35 trip 2 at Cider Mill Rd. Stanley Dr. Thompson St. Bus Chestnut Hill Terr. Bus 34 at field Dr. Bus 8. Deming Rd. ■>v, Founders Rd.: 0-90 Bus 35; 91- 441 Main St 7:20. Crosby Burnside Avenue 8:25. and Russet Rd. Westview La. 19. Wassuc Rd. Bus 19. Weir Chestnut Hill Rd. Cider Mill walk. Denslow Rd. walk. V OPEN MON-FRI. 10-9-SAT 10-6 6 4 9 -1 4 5 0 Bus 36 at Main St. Whapley end walk. Franklin La. Bus 5 Rd. Bus 37 a m. Bus 28 p.m. Duck Pond Rd. Bus 36. East Street at King Court 7:22, Center School at Lincoln Dr. Goodrich Rd. St. Bus 16 a m. Bus 37 p.m. -S im m ons Main Street at Ensign Street Rd. Bus 36 at Main St. Wickham Rd. Bus 27 at Neip­ Clark Hill Rd. Bus 30. Cold- Opal Dr. Bus 8 at Deerfield Bus 15 Wickham Rd. Bus 35 trip 1. Bus 5. Hampshire Dr. Bus 34 brook Rd. Bus 26. Coleman Dr. Great Swamp Rd. 0-299 7:25. SouUi Grammar School sic Rd. 7:30. Myrtle Street at Ralph Road Williams St. walk. Willieb St. a m. Bus 26 p.m. Hardin La. Rd. Bus 34. Conestoga Way walk. Woodbridge Rd. Bus 3 Bus 28 at Morgan Dr. ^ Bus 8 7:40, Ann Street at Tolland Eastbury School Bus 37 a.m. Bus 28 p.m. at Street 7:43, Governor Street at Main St. Woodfield Hillcrest Rd. Bus 28 at Main Schedule East Carriage Dr. Cortland ' Hockanum Drive at Porter- OP manokpstph Crossing Bus 2 at Keeney St. St. Homes Rd. Bus 28 at I brook Avenue 7:25, Bedford at Village Street 7:50, Village Bus 9 will start at 8:10 a.m. La. Bus 37 a m. Bus 28 p.m. Woodhave Rd. 0-150 Bus 29 at Morgan Dr. Hubbard St. 0-207 Street at Cherry Street, 7:51, CflinOP SHOPPINf. PI A//! al Quarry Rd. and New london Cotton Hollow Rd. Bus 11 at • Avenue at Dunham Lane 7:30. Cedar Ridge Dr. or Knollwood Bus 38; 209end Bus5. Hubbard Cherry Street at Charles Tpke. Bus 12 will start at 8:15 Main St. Country Club Rd. Bus Dr.: 151-end Bus 5 at Dr. Bus 38. Karen Lee Rd. Bus roil /ii’f ri!RNr::'r a m. at Hebron Ave. and 26. Crescent Rd. Bus 37 a.m. Natchaug Dr. or Minnechaug 5. Lincoln Dr. Bus 5. Main St.; Bus 28 p.m. at Cortland La. Dr. Woodland St. Bus 37. 1160-1446 Bus 35; 1447-1936. Hurlburt St. Bus 15 will start at 8:15 a m. at Stanley Dr. and Dayton Rd. Bus 11 Dean Dr. Wood Pond Rd. Bus 34 at even number houses Bus 28 Bus 3 at Foote Rd, Dickinson Chestnut Hill Rd. Worthington heading north; 1446-1936, odd Hurlburt St. Bus 16 will start iHair Plus. BACK TO at 8:10 a m. at Weir St. and Rd. Bus 26. Dug Rd. Bus 11 at Rd, Bus 33 at Heywood Dr. number houses Bus 35 heading Tryon St. East Carriage Dr. SCHOOL SPECIALSI NEW FALL DOROTHY BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Pictured above, left to right are: Ronni, Beatrice, Beta, Joyce, Debbie, Kim, Kelly, Marilyn, John. BOB GRIESE HAMILL EYEWEAR 2 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL , UNIVERSITY TRAVEL, INC. EYEWEAR FOR BOVS CASCO HEATING vr price now represents American ^press a la r — ■ ___ 1 W I I FOR GIRLS FULL LINE OF EAST OF THE RIVER BACK TO SCHOOL PADS *5.70 , ']'•"* I A SELECT GROUP OF MODERN, ATTRACTIVE CHILDRENS SUPPLIES And that means greater worldwide service for you. 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CONN. ______OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 TO 9______W tP..THWS..F»l..9to9!00 MTUMMT TEL. 643-1191 TEL. 643-1900 TEL. 456-1141 PAGE THIRTY - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE THIRTY-ONE Tests, Tests, and More Tests Forecast in Schools Keeney School Principal Surgeon General’s RX: I'MKICIV And principals, college except in Ngw York state. group, claims all standar­ Brace & Jovanovich; education books; Hannah curriculum to conform to Digest” is designed, it Will Teach Grad Course MrCOKMACk deans and professors know Before the year’s out, dized tests should be Houghton-Mlfflln; and the Levin of Rutgers Law the limited content of what says, “to coordinate the ef­ I I’l l'.protests and Professor of Linguistics at affected by a standardized quality methods of IIPI Eduration Editor old-fashioned terms, that if help them avoid cigarette of diligence under the one of 42 graduate level courses in Hartford, Senteio became prin­ only limited requirements The multi-demands for comes out to better than -Measure student marches,” Ralph Nader, Massachusetts Institute of test score should have the evaluation.” Some Johnnies and they bum the candle at smoking or harmful use of schoolhouse roof, offered by the University of Hart­ cipal of the Keeney Street School last for physical education and proof of progress in the three tests for each of 59,5 progress in the curriculum the consumer crusader Technology; Garland right to understand the It is $4 for students, $6 ford. Janies in U.S. schools boti[i ends, the wick won’t no requirements at all for alcohol or drugs. -Parents want certifica­ for employed, $12 for in­ year. $140 billion education es­ million persons on the content utilizing tests said at ‘‘Project DE- Allen, Professor of te s t’s item s, his-her Senteio, who will teach the course munch junk food, drive too last as long. some grade levels. —Nutrition and exercise: tion of offspring's progress tablishment feeds the $250 stitutions, $2 a single copy. academic trail. prepared or select^ by the TEST’s” first conference Biology, Washington answers to those items, on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., said the Board Meeting fast, drink booze, test nar­ Here are mini­ —Stress control: Changes in values and in the classroom. million standardized Among those catling for classroom teachers. University; Shepard Bliss, The publication comes out cotics, become mothers social pressures may en­ -Schoolboards demand in the spring. and the wanted answers to class is for teachers who work with descriptions of Richmond’s Educational efforts should testing industry in the changes in testing A new law in New York Director, Education for bimonthly during the BOLTON — The Board of Elduca- and fathers before gradua­ courage adolescents to eat evidence teachers perform DE-TEST, an acronym those items, as well as all black and Hispanic youths. He said health action plan applying underscore the importance United States, procedures are Ralph State, meanwhile, Action; Radcliffe College; school year. The address: tion will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at tion or marriage, get snack foods that do not con­ at professional levels. standing for De-mystifying of the test manufacturer’s the course will emphasize intruc- to schools: of the family as a potential Even though testing Nader, the National threatens to set college- the Established Standar­ Luis Fuentes, Professor of validity and reliability Box RRR, Wesleyan Sta­ the Bolton Center School library to venereal disease, rough up —Smoking; Special ef­ resource for individuals tain adequate supplies of Lawmakers seek tional methods which have been discuss the problems with the roof of programs are being Education Association, the admission testing on its dized Tests, is a project of Education at UMass- studies. tion, Middletown, Conn. effective in teaching youths with teachers and even kill forts should be directed to attempting to cope with essential nutrients. Yet, reliable records of the Bolton Elementary School and good eating habits and criticized by various National Association for ear, disturbing the quiet at 'the Center for the Study of Amherst; and Richard The publication “Testing 06457. cultural backgrounds that are themselves. children and adolescents. stress. How families ... progress in education sup­ groups, the criticism isn’t the Advancement of the 400-acre rural Education and Politics Ohmann, Professor of the 1980-81 budget guidelines. Many also sit too much, School health education regular, vigorous exercise ported by public funds. different from the instructors. offer support to a troubled expected to slow down Colored Persons, and the headquarters of Education with headquarters at English, Wesleyan Univer­ The board will also meet Aug. 30 at eat too much, grow fat and curricula should help a member ... can either are important to still­ Besides, pupils like to Senteio said he taught a similar testing in a significant way National PTA, Testing Service in Wesleyan University in sity. 8 p.m. at the school library to discuss predispose themselves to child make intelligent trigger or intensify stress growing adolescents know how they're doing. course at the University of Hartford in the new school year the evaluation of the superintendent ■ tM (who)...need more The NEA, a teachers’ Princeton, N.J. Middletown, Conn. John In “Testing Digest,” ( o d o f y * eight years ago. The school’s fall heart ailments and strokes decisions about smolcing, or help significantly to The law says after some of schools. 'This meeting will be in calories, and particularly Weiss is director. published by DE-TEST, the semester includes philosophical and Charles Senteio in adulthood. as well as about other ameliorate it. tests are taken, correct The testing industry, p r o je c t’s g o als a re executive session. In public health circles, behavior that affects — Health habits: more potein, calcium and answers answers must be Nader describes as reported to be to inform A FranchiM of: RioMold Corp. HouMon. Tohm all events like those listed health. Preparing young children iron. Curriculum Revisions made public; the same for “regulators of the human the public of varioous above are called “self- —Nutrition: Nutrition for peer group pressures — Family planning: the questions; and that in­ mind.” He maintains the claims the group makes, DO-if-YOiiRSiLFl Bolton Teachers Change destructive habits.” should be an integral part with regard to smoking, Unwanted pregnancy is a dividuals are entitled to testing industry decides namely: Which gives rise to the of the school curriculum. alcohol use, drug use, and distressing problem for see their how their tests “who has ‘aptitude’ and -That all norm- question: —Physical fitness: For adolescent and young adult Will Begin in Vernon BOLTON — The Board of Educa­ earned his associate in science Ms. Steinmiller will be a special sexual activity can were scored. ‘intelligence’, decides who referenced, multiple- WE CUT THE MOULDING AND THE GLASS • THEN HELP “Why aren't schools children and adolescents, women in the United tion has accepted the retirement of degree from Southern Central Com­ -education teacher for Grades 7-12. enhance their ability to If that is enforced, and has access to educational choice standardized tests YOU WITH EVERYTHING ELSE. THE RIGHT TOOLS warning kids that the exercise too often i'nvolves States. Families, schools, one teacher, the resignations of three munity College and a bachelor of She earned an associate in arts deal with these pressures. VERNON - When the help the children unders­ for elective, a total of 18 there’s no reason to believe and professional oppor­ are severely limited. MAKE THE JOB EASY - AND YOU GET PROFESSIONAL payoff for self-destructive an emphasis on team Parents, schools, and health professonals and teachers and hired four to take their science degree from Eastern degree at Greater Hartford Com­ Vernon public schools tand a few basic scientific credtis. it won’t be, the Scholastic tunities.” -That standardized tests RESULTSI behavior is a shorter, sports in which much of the health professionals...can social organizations can places. Connecticut State College and com­ munity College, a bachelor of science reopen on Sept 5 lor the facts and to pique their To enter Grade 10 a stu­ Aptitude Test and others At the conference, often function to legitimize disease-riddled life?” time a player is inactive. help children acquire skills ensure that information' 2 George Lesniaski, who is retiring, pleted graduate studies at Southern degree at Eastern Connecticut State 1979-80 school year they curiosity to learn more. dent will be required to used for admission to Nader also called for an in­ and perpetuate class, race Well, some schools are More valuable would be to cope with problems they about birth control has taught in the Bolton school Connecticut State College. College and a master of science will do so with some Through a program on have three and one-half college and professional quiry into the privacy af­ and sex discrimintion. \_i‘HOUSE 500 Tilcottville Roid trying - within limits. properly conducted will confront as teenagers. measures is provided to system for 30 years. Ms. Caul, who will teach Grade 5, degree at Central Connecticut State revisions to the social studies the credits; Grade 11, seven schools will need to be forded the files the testing That over-reliance on Tim. ■ Wwl.. Fri. ■ Sat. Routa 83, Vernon But a lot of school bosses physical education — Alcohol and drug young people of both sexes, Those who resigned are Michael earned her bachelor of science College. and that family planning curriculum. educators hope to help the credtis; and Grade 12, 12 revised each year. corporations have on more standardized test scores 9r30 • 5:30 (2 mHoi North of Vornon Cirdal Solenzio, Susan Kane and Joyce are saying they don’t have programs that could help abuse: Experimental credits. degree at Elastem Connecticut State In other action the board awarded services are easily accessi­ For the past several young children to incor­ Besides ETS, other than 50 million Americans. has forced educators to in­ Thun. 0:30 • 0:00 OoMd Monday N i « m I 7 M 0 M Johnson. Solenzio taught in Bolton money for health promo­ promote lifetime habits of behavior by young peoople porate a deeper understan­ Another change at the College. a bid for number 2 fuel oil to M&M ble to those, who are years the kindergarten major powers in the stan­ DE-TEST sponsors in­ creasingly alter their for five years; Ms. lOine for three tion on the scale really physical exercise as well can lead to dependence or ding of patriotism and a high school will be the ad­ Hunt will teach Grade 6. He earned Oil Co. of Bolton. The firm will sexually active. Services— students have been divided dardized testing industry clude JohnHolt, education- years; and Ms. Johnson for one year. provide oil for Bolton Center School necessary to make an im­ as contribute to child misuse of certain sub­ into three levels and love of country within their dition of a General Math II include IBM; critic and author of “Why an associate in arts degree at pact. growth and development. stances. Collective including continued The four teachers who have been Northern Virginia Community and other town buildings, at four through reccommen- being. course. The existing Westinghouse; Harcourt, Children Fail” and other Others say no one really —Physical education: measures can be taken by schooling — can also be 2 hired are Charles ladaresta, Noreen College, a bachelor of science degree cents per gallon less than the retail dations made by a general math course is asked them to get into this parents, teachers, health made available in the com­ High .School Changes Caul, Robert Hunt, and Catherine at Eastern Connecticut State College price at the time of delivery. Since the late ‘60s many Curriculum Study Com­ being renamed. General part of health in a big way. school physical education munity for young women Illing Junior High Steinmiller. and has started work on his master’s Emergency oil burner service will professionals and com­ mittee, this has been Tbe R ockville High Math 1. Now Dr. Julius B. Rich­ programs have had to cut who beome pregnant and School graduating class ladaresta will teach Grade 4. He degree in language arts. be provided at $15 per manhour. munity organization to changed to heterogeneous Emphasis in this course mond, Assistant Secretary back for lack of adequate provide adolescents and are in need of care-and ad- grouping. that graduates next June will be placed on Job entry Assigns Homerooms for Health, U.S. Depart­ The committee said that will be the first to be skills, sports and consumer ment of Health, Eklucation many of the kindergarten- required to have 18 credits items used by the MANCHESTER - The McC, Room 134; McD-0, Committee Assignments Set and Welfare, wants the age children are given the to graduate. Up to this past teenager. The committee following is a list of Room 136; P-Ri, Room nation's schools to do more June only 16 credits were 222; Ro-S, Room 223; T- first group experience in said that testing had in­ homeroom assignments for BOLTON — Committee that the primary functions ot the mittee is to advise the administra­ to help students control 4|£^! ■jjas/liwu- socialization with other required. Those who dicated that many students grades 7, 8 and 9 at Illing We, Room 224 and Wh-Z, assignments for Board of Education committees are to provide advice to tion during bus route scheduling and Room 228. destructive habits. children, in kindergarten. graduate the following lack computational skills Junior High School for the members, for the coming school the board concerning actions to be bus contract negotiations. It reveiws Say health promoters: j U d t i n y (XltL upcoming school year. Besides the routine June will be required to and an ability to apply Grade 9: A-Bl, Room year, have been approved. Members taken and to work with the ad­ adjustments during the year and is give kids tbe facts about Grade 7: Team 7A, A-D, kindergarten program, have I8V2 credits. math and the course will 101; BO-Ca., Room 105; Ce- serve on several committees. ministration to develop plans. familiar with legislation concerning alcohol, smoking, etc., and Room 129; E-J, Room 130, also to be included in this Starting with this school give students who would be Do., Room 106; Dr-Gi, The following are the assignment: transportation and reimbursement then let them make the K-0, Room 132; P-Z, Room year is a program in year all high school unsuccessful in algebra as Room 107; GI-H, Room Louis Ooutier, personnel and policy; The function of the personnel com­ and costs. decision to stay on or get mi. slim you and help •WL *ii! 10 keep you that way The most modern •FULL FLORESCENT HOOD COUPON exercise equipment & laciliiies of any women's club mcludin^! sauna, steam room, whirlpool, personalised instruction, group u exercise classes and even an indoor hanked 1.1 IINY REGULAR $ 1 0 0 WITH running track! Showers and lockers arc THIS provided for yourcomlort and convenience. COUPON HAMSTER OR GERBIL* camoMasm. M Double the time during Phase I 2 ' r ' By joining now you can double the lime on 6. and I!’ month memberships. lake a OFF ANY CAT FURNITURE WITH .^■monih and add months, a 6 - ,idd 6. and a 12 - add 12 months at no additional T H It i charge! Bui hurry, call tixJay for an / > COUPON- HKLUnNG OAOt e»ro« ' / PERKUPWmiMINr appointment or stop in. We ha\c only ana .t()0 ol these spaaal Phase I Charier v m i* Memberships. Ihis limited Special will CAT HOUSES 4 U 7 iNEW STORMS CAN BE VERY| noi k ‘ repeated (Substantial increases 2 with I’ hase II) lelcphone appointments The Precision Haircut on SEVERE. REMEMBER THE 1973 ICE will he htinored 4X hours alter Charter (And why it might be right for you ) ANY DOG WITH i THIt COUPON' STORM? OR THE THUNDERSTORM MARTIN SENOUR Memhershin Special deadline. COM If you hate the way your haircut disappears the oms AUGUST 10 THAT TOPPLED THE TREE PAINTS* day after, come lo Command Performance where TIO.SErT.4tk PICTURED ABOVE? SOME PEOPLE HAD we specialize in the precision haircut NO POWER FOR 48 HOURS. WILL YOU BE Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting ARE DURABLE, EASY-TO- WITH T H It READY NEXT TIME? YOU WILL IF YOU USE, AND AVAILABLE IN A the hair in harmony with the way it grows So. as OFF ON AY COUPON it grows. It doesn I lose its shape And because the TAKE TIME NOW TO LOOK INTO WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS carmami hair is cut to’ fall naturally, you don t have to keep PARAKEET SETT. 40 FUEL-EFFICIENT ONAN HOME FOR BOTH INDOOR & COBBtCT'OB fussing with it Usually a shake of the head does it. GENERATORS TODAY. DONT LET THE OUTDOOR USE The precision haircut with shampoo arid blow- 0 dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys and gals. NEXT STORM KNOCK YOUR LIGHTS OUT. [.-0 ^ PAINT We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting WE HAH and conditioning. No appointment is needed, just Berntsen’s Generator come in. And you II see that precision is right ■■ ALL SALES JIPP PLAZA BANK CHARGESI for you FEMIETS, nmtrs. FEHHETS Specializing in ONAN Generators L \n I SIVK I.Aim.S FINAL i n ws \ WLLK 649-1611 VISA' RTE 83, VERNON AMKRK J>4 I i.tkl.iihl Mum • SALE ENDS AUGUST 31at • AQUATICS BY LESTER 9-9 iKi SI) ComNnand P erform an^ SALES & SERVICE •a d v is io n o f s h e r w in w il l ia m s p a in t s l(M> Sit. , LADY e ft Ihi' 0.iUjrtJ ( .MiiffiHr t9$9 f I'll inttfnilionil Swfvicti Co>o COMPLETE DOQ AND CAT ACCE880RIE8^ 12-9 Sun. Mjnchi-stci < I HARRISON’S STATIONERS 81 Tolland Tpka RTE 83 849 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER Marshall’t Mall am, THowAi nsH, a«u CHARTER ORK MAIL , 8 7 5 - 1 3 4 5 8IHCE1945 Mancheater, Conn. Mancheater • M M BU MANCHimn CHAMIH OF COMMCRCE a UWALMAU EAST HARTFORD, 869-4214 O Mon-Wad 9:30-9:30 Thura-FrI 9:30-8:30 Sal 9-5 ACOSSNBS. V iifiiiiiwi , ____ ^ 646-6001 643-8339 PACK THIHTY-TWO- EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 I 1

■ ‘TOUR DELECTABLE T)ESSEKIS TO MAKE AHEAD— OLD FASHION GOOD VALUES People/FoocI

■ ■ stB snj AI

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Summer time is party time. Whether you’re celebrating a special event — weading, anniversary, graduation — or entertaining just for the fun of it, youll want your food to be as special as the occasion. Whatever the main course, here's a quartet of tempting grand finale desserts that are sure to win applause. As a matter of fact, they’re a party all by themselvesl Each is easy to make using a classic combination of flavors, cocoa ana almonds. These natural, wholesome ingredients are perfect partners for a variety of reasons. Both cocoa and almonds are easy to work with and come ready to use. Measure cocoa directly from the can and mix— no pre-melting necessary. Pour almonds into a measuring cup as called for: they come in many convenient forms so you don’t have to spend time chopping. Both cocoa and almonds combine well with other foods DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER and are very versatile. For example, almonds can fre­ quently be substituted for other nuts in a recipe. And 6 ounces of cocoa go as far as 8 ounces of baking chocolate. Most important, both rate high marks for flavor and com­ BACK TO SCHOOL SALE UnuBually Styled plement each other, crunchy bits of almond contrasting MENS HANES UNDERWEAR with the smooth richness of chocolate. Becaiwe cocoa is a BIG OFFICE very concentrated kind of chocolate, everything you make Fair Isle Sweaters will be extra-chocolatey. THERMOS LUNCH BOXES Button & Crete 20% OFF DEVILISH DIVINITY is heavenly chocolate fudge, with ComplM* with Intulitcd Un- ^ V V PENS Neck Pulloveri creamy smooth consistency and the delightful bonus of braukibl* BottI*. 9 * * r*g. pr« tlck«t«d pilcM* coarsely chopped almonds. (Cocoa turns very dark when R«0. t4.6B A SHIRTS • T SHIRTS • MIEFS • BGXEII blended with liquids, giving the candy a rich deep-choc­ Reg. $2.85 doz. DOZ. olate color.) W •35 & SUPER-RICH CHOCOLATE ALMOND ICE CREAM HARRISONS STATIONERS J a r m a n , has unbeatable homemade goodness, without the work that usually goes into making homemade ice cream. Use 849 MAIN STREET an ice cream freezer if you have one, but all you reafiV 945 MAIN STREET 945 MAIN STREET need is a refrigerator freezer. (Double the batch, so youTI DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER . C6C40 have a supply on hand for unexpected guests, and for the DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER kids' cones.) SAVE QASI RAINBOW BAKED ALASKA is a showpiece, but takes BOYS - GIRLS surprisingly little time and effort to put together. Start with BIKE BACK TO SCHOOL Back to the Basics S N 0W S U IT 8 a light, moist cocoa sponge cake base. Finish with a shower TAKAM10SKE0S OUR CREATOR’S INSTRUCTION BOOK HOOVER VAC’S of sliced natural almonds on the melt-in-the-mouth marsh­ SALE PRICED JACKETS mallow meringue. ^ The Holy Bible GLEMIUICE OF 1979 MODELS Note: To substitute cocoa for baking chocolate in virtually * 139” COATS REDUCEDl any recipe, here’s the simple conversion f o r a ^ : LIGHTWEIGHT TOURING BIKE AT A SUPER LOW PRICEI W U U t L fU Z U 3 level tablespoons of unsweetened cocoa + 1 level FEATURES: HIQIXARBON LUGGED FRAME, CENTER PULL BRAKES, tablespoon o fshortening (solid or liquid) =* 1 square WITH SAFETY LEVERS, SUNTOUR GEARS, HIGH Bibles & Books (1 ounce) of baking chocolate. PRESSURE TIRES. FREE KICKSTAND AND TOUCH UP r w * PAINT. LIGHT FROM COD LIFE FOR M.^N FESTIVE COCOA ALMOND TORTE blends toasted ------io.ooVittg i'------WHh purchAM of • Mko slivered almonds and the sophisticated taste of almond FREE LOCK WITH THIS AD The Store With a Song liqueur in its filling. Use remaining almonds to decorate 840 Main Stree B.D. PEARL A SON the crown. THE BIKE SHOP. 649-.t.T9ft 048 MAIN ST. YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP FREE Recipe flUL 180 SPRUCE 8T. OOWNTOWN MANCHESTER MANCHESTER MST t:iiri.liun 1lu»ir for K>ery \ge un 9 3C *>X- Tr\j«, t.19 / DB#y« 9'Sal lil ‘ PAINT CO. OFFU GOOD TWU MKItST 25, 1979 723 Main Street • Plnme 6494501 DOWMTDWN MANCHESTER DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER HAS EVERYTHING FOR BACK TO SCHOOL EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE TlGRTYj;!VE

PAGE THIRTY-FOUR — EVENING HERALU. Wed.. August 22. 1979 Newest Craxe Science Today Dispelling Misconceptions About Diabetes Like When We Were Kids— A ^ . ... -.u— j Ti,„. God.” ’ pnproject for the Inter­ scary, but the photographs ‘One of the only other be found. That process took » \ U '. s i m ; i ;r The book is aimed at shouldn't go near Johnny, Finally Triad Publishers national Year of the Child. are concrete. There’s no books of this kind we could a white, Ms. Kipnis said, ST. LOIMS llHM) - diabetic children, their he has a cold." she said. of Gainesville, Fla., which Neither author had Outdoor Sidewalk Roller Skating question that that girl is find was something called because they kept getting When 7-ycar-old Barb was siblings and their peers. "It takes a long time to put out mainly scientific detailed knowledge of ‘My Friend, Mr. Hypo,’” what she called en­ “ I tried to find a pair of rent a place in Venice so I few times and went back to diagnosed as being But Ms. Kipnis hopes the undo this attitude. Parents giving herself a shot in the books but wanted to diabetes before the project skaters, walkers and student at Santa Monica Ms. Kipnis said. "It had couraging rejections.' V. Kox built a bicycle path along can keep them all day. The roller skates and the stores got a van and backed it up the bottle. diabetic, her parents and stories and vivid pictures may be upset when their thigh. You can see it right broaden its catalog, started. Now they hope skateboarders. City College. I was working cartoons and featured a ‘‘One person said go LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- most of the 20 miles except deposit is either your just didn’t have them, at on the beach and started “ There were a bunch of teachers were briefed on that go with them will dis­ child brings home a friend there." they can make life easier in odd jobs including a diabetic child who has a ahead and write it, but published the book earlier Are you ready, America, for a detour around Marina driver’s license or $50. Rosenberg is the owner least not in my size. It took renting the skates. I’ll looky-Ioos at first and then what had to be done, and pel misconceptions about who is diabetic, and The authors insisted that for 1 million Americans friend that is a hypodermic don’t mention diabetes too this year. Reviews have for the latest craze out of Del Ray. Bicycle rental plumbing salesman and in me three months to find a never forget the day. It they began trying it and the her classmates were told diabetes shared by adults teachers may not want the book have photographs, with juvenile diabetes by There is a pedestrian of an outfit called "Cheap needle." . often. That’s like saying, been favorable, and the Southern California? shop8 prospered. For years a clothing store. I played pair. I started skating and was June 15, 1976. next thing you know there what her doctor thought as well. diabetic children in their not drawings, so that the making their illness less of walkway which is open to Skates.” (Get it?) It sells Once the\book was ‘ W rite a book ab out Juvenile Diabetes Founda­ Roller skating the scene has been an idyll football and basketball. I my friends joined me and “ At first we had very were more customers than "Kids are programmed class. message they wanted to a mystery. the skaters. The bike path and rents roller skates in­ they needed to know. finished, a publisher had to religion, but don’t mention tion made the book is Not your discos and out of the turn of the cen­ used to roller skate as a kid we had skates. At that time “ I don't think our book is deliver was realistic. is supposed to be exclusive eluding one outlet in wethoughtitwasgreat.lt poor business. I, would But the next day. nobody from an early age that they rinks. Outdoor, sidewalk tury with certain costume and decided to take it up there were about 15 bicycle to the cyclists. But its con- Venice. Rosenberg lives on was as much fun as when I skate around the sidewalk would play with her. The roller skating. Like when aberrations. rental shops and only my Crete surface is so smooth the second floor of an again. For one thing I was a kid. and I got a couple of problem, said Lynne Kip- we were kids. skate shop.” - ‘‘it seems like ice apartment facing the didn’t have much money "So I got this idea -w hy friends to skate around, nis. was that no one had Of course, it isn’t your Now the skate rental skating” - so enticing that Pacific Ocean in Venice. and it was hard to find a not try to bring back roller Kinda like shills. Some of thought to mention that basic scabbed knee, clamp shops have moved in. For Venice has turned into a Here is his story: place to park at the school skating? I only had $1,500 our first customers were ■ You Can't Catch Diabetes skate, leather strap, key $1.50 an hour you can rent a P ick The Best Produce! maelstrom of cyclists, “Five years ago I was a for a car. and I couldn’t afford to the winos. They tried it a From a Friend. " around the neck, metAI pair of skates. For $4 you That's the titlt of a wheels, spine-jarring, children s book written by racket-creating, stubbly Ms. Kipnis of St. Louis and WALDBAUM'S AH SU^&Shoiis open Sunday 9 am»s pm cement roller skating. Susan Adler of Baltimore, A good pair of shoe- *^Stop$Shop CouponR* |SlopsShop Coupon|' P ick The Best Meats! _ *^[sio^Shop Coupon^* M H M 1 7 I MH M15| former classmates at M H M 2 0 I skates now costs around M HM 21I With this coupon and a S7.50 purchase With this ca pon and 8 $7.50 purchase Washington University. WHh INs coupon and a $7.50 purctiase. $90 although you can get PtUsbury The isolation Barb Food Mart them for as low as $45 and Plus. . experienced led directly to go as high as $500. Then the book. P ick The Best Groceries! Uiere are the accessories. "1 told her parents it Knee pads. Elbow pads. 18V i ounce pkg. Stop & Shop 12oz pkg. of 8 , would be good if she had Wrist bands. A few some kind of booklet to Prices Effective Through Saturday, August 25 helmets but not many PILLSBURY ■ FRANKFURT OR take back to school and because they create a • C R EST 2 explain what diabetes is." CHIPS AHOXChocolate Chip Regular W aldbaum ’s N.Y.Style Deli! “ negative image.” or Mint PLUSCAKE.MIX Varieties ! SANDWICH ROLLS Ms. Kipnis said in an inter­ 13 ounce bag ITIXITHPASTE Good■ S u i. Aug 19Sal, Aug . - e25. * ...—a Lind one per CUSlOmercuslomet Good Sun. Aug 19Sal. AimAug OA 25. l Lard nnp one r^r per riKtrvnor customer Then there is the optional COOKES. Good Sun, Aug 19-Sal. Aug 25 Urtdorw per arslomer view at the department of We’re the Picky, Picky, Picky i a s Wail til you feast your eyes on the wondertui variety ot equipment. Transistor & ^ 1 I .' J 9 1» S ~ N < 75 undonepef ojslom * Grocery I __ 276_ Bakery I __274l siiced-to-order cold cuts galore freshly rnade Grocery 4 r l------E.rMl m psychology at St. Louis G roeeiy T ------5 § 6 salads and domestic & imported cheeses from our radios implanted in head Slop 4 Shop Couponj" SlopaShop Coupo^ M H p M18I jStop 4 Shop Couponj MH M16| Children s Hospital. Clorox appetizer department' Just step up to our counter "IStop 4 Shop Couponj MH M22| C&C Cola Fresh Produce Experts! sets that look like giant ear With this coupon and a $7 50 purchase. •'The parents thought sam ple a little and save a lot' it s hke havmg your With the coupon and a $750 enchase With this coupon and a $7 50 purchase own dell right around the corner' muffs or airline pilots’ WNh 9w coAxm and a S7 50 {xnhase that was great, and I was Liquid Diet or FAMOUS GUIMERRA earphones so you can skate really proud of myself. Crisp - California UMDY GOURMET ' IMPORTED to music. For the more es­ Then they came back the ,’ l00% Pure 2 Bleach Regular oteric, casette decks ' from concentrate next week and said there ROMAINE THOMPSON AUSTRIAN / 'fL strapped to the back so you weren t any books like GALLON JUG 64 O UNCE BOTTLE 20 ounce bottle I 6'/2 ou n ce can LETTUCE SEEDLESS GRAPES i , S W I S 8 ' ^ ‘ can play tapes and not be 64 ounce carton ■ Gallon jug that." HAM annoyed by commercials. The book is about Karen. HEINZ TOMATO 5 CHICKENS e SEA TOOftOW^ 'The wheels are made of a ! CLOROX Danny. Colleen and I® SWEET plastic called urethane so ■ T U N A Chunk Ught in Water or Oil Robert, four diabetic HEAD LB. KETCHUP Good Sun, Aug 19-Sat, Aug 25 Limit one per customer TASTING skating is almost noiseless. 8 R a NGE JUICE •BLEACH Good Sun, Aug 1 9 S al, Aug 25 Lind one per customer. children, and how their Vanity Fair Good SuL. Aup 19S at.Aup 2 5 U ndone pet cuslonw Good Sun, Aug 19Sal,Aug 25 Undone 277 Lincoln LB. d B l O LS; The ball bearings are lives and their families are G rocery j | Apple Bath Tissue MASS. & CONN. GROWN Fresh Mass. & Conn. Grown ground to the precision of affected by their illness. VIRGINIA STYLE 1500 SHEET PKG. the wheels of the racing Twice a day Karen has to BAKED HAM sliced lo obdep *2.89 Juice ROLL Long Green cars in the Indianapolis inject herself with insulin. BEST TASTING YourStDp&Shopsworth means coiqMms worth 64 OUNCE BOTTLE PACK 500. Danny has to be careful SLICING PROVOLONE lb *2.19 The age bracket has about the foods he gets 1C CUCUMBERS FRIENDSHIP TOMATOES changed, too. The 11-year- when he swaps lunches at FARMER CHEESE '**1.49 olds have been elbow^ out school, and he asks for an r > 0 / ^ k o s h e r d i l l 4BOUNCE$d a q t opoe of the way — by price apple instead of a cookie. PICKIGS c h i PS or SPEARS JAR l.U v7 GERMAN BOLOGNA I - '* *1.89 B&G among other things -- by a O LEAN DOMESTIC Colleen tests her urine SLICED TO ORDER set that runs principally 20 Shop 0 ver'8$00 insandnes! daily and is afraid if the ROAST BEEF *3.89 and over and employs Plenty of money saving values for your family week after week! I tests don't come out just Food Club Ken's LONG Fresh - Crisp skating as a sort of mobile right. Robert works so , •tXTBALONG" HEBREW NATIONAL ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I stop* Shop Coupon Istops S n u p C o u p o n 'J " " " " | courting rite. hard cutting lawns on a hot GREEN SCALLIONS KOSteRBEB*” I With TM COLpon With This Coupon TOMATO Dressings LONG Pot smoking on skates is day he has an insulin reac­ Large Green • 8 A U M I tjselfsefvice^ ^ *a M Stop a Shop “Great Beef USDA Choice lA considered declasse tion and has to have a quick ITALIAN J -jO H N ♦BO LO O N A^ S S o v e lQ ’ » i S a w e 2 5 JUICE & FRENCH PEPPERS although beer can skating s to p & Shop dose of sugar. BUNCHES .•k n o c k w u r s t stop & Shop 32oz jar Random Weight 16 OUNCE BOTTLE 1 sometimes seems almost 46 OUNCE CAN » . 4 FRANKS •FR A N ka Large de rigeur. Some young SPAGHETTI _■ STOP & SHOP CHEESE- . V e rs a tile kaMiU , ___ _ ■ REAL SHARP CHEDDAR, WHITE: Bar I 'LB mothers are seen skating Marinara Sweet Red Onions B e ^ O m c k SAU CE M W y I Of Wedge: or VHXOW, Bars | I® 39* with baby carriages. There Rain, Meat or Mushroom T o m a to e s B E a d c s, Good Sun Aug 19-5*1 Aug 25 L>m m o r t a d e l l a TO ORDER LB *1,89 reassured that you won't and lurchers. Jones Bacon ‘1.39- 1st. Cuts - Bone - In Cookies J E R S E Y „ . This new variety is at its peak of flavor BARTLETT Ok v U« v have to see them pop up Paste COLONIAL TOP CHOCOLATE CHIP Full of suQjar and no seeds Small red P E A R S No^ One thing has not Meat Bologna >2o> {*0 *129 Marinate and broil on the outdoor over and over again in P E A C H E S MIN LB.* berries Freezing instructions and .4 9 * LO A V ES Of CHICKEN tfSitvn lb ■ S a v e lS ' ■ S s iv e 2 0 ' 12 OUNCE CAN 13 OUNCE PACKAGE recipes available Great for snacksi changed. There is a lot of Gallo Pepperoni 3oZ(*g 95f ^ has just enough fat for juidnesa TROPICAL DELIGHT' ! 170Z. 10 Pack BLT's. tossed salads or EA R LY . FIRST O F THE SEASO N falling down. 48 ounce can KING RUBY RED FRESH FRUIT SALAD " HlllshireKielbasi ‘1.79. casserole and main dish 1C SWEET-JUICY ITALIAN Seedless Raisinsoz *1.49 The roller skate ■“1.49 ■ N ESTEASfe^ sauces. This vegetable's KIWI FRUIT e*ch ■ t J J V Oscar Mayer Wieners i 7-Bone Beef Chuck -29p PRUNE PLUMSi OLIVE SALAD Tr'esh" phenomenon is swelling V w iw r— versatility is thre for the geographically. There are ICEDTEAMIX ■ ICEDTEAMIX 69' Underblade Steak Beef Chuck Bone-in *1. 49. Good Son Aug 19-Set Aug 25 Limil one per ewetomer Good Sun. Aug 19-Set Aug25 Litrul one per cuslomer B taking, you may just need a Cains Mayonnaise 0 - : t A U t t reports that the natives of ^corner deli SeMcewWiaaniW creative suggestion to start Cmtral Park in New York B eef Chuck N K M H A M tlU ^ AvMileinstoiesMuingaseivicadelL your thinking in the right "HOT" City are.adopting the Boneless Blade Steak USOA Choice 1.99« j y a o p t Shop Coupon [ MH ] SlopSShopCorpon direction. Coronet WISK U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF custom. From Honolulu, Whites Brand AlaskanJiox BAGELS ■ With The Coupon ____ ■ VWh This Coupon Briraai ■ For instance, Cheesy SAmUASU) comes the word that the Tomato Bake, is an easy, ice LIQUID wahines are renting skates USDA simple side dish featuring L a u n d r y in W aikiki and cruising [ CHOICE ■Save20'A;Save30- Chuck Steak S liced ' 46 ounce jar ^ is8 q tst6 i tomatoes sliced with a Cream D e t e r g e n t MMacotfseMt nearly deserted sidewalks to ■ Kosher 1 ■ sprinkled topping of ALL FUVOnS 26* OFF LABELI BLADE CUT L e w > between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. BouiidRioast . HAWAIIAN PUNCH Order1 ? VLASIC crumbled cooked bacon, HALF GALLON 64 OUNCE BOHLE And San Francisco In at Beer POWDERED DRINK Rump Roast Beef Round V Choice PICKLES „ i grated Cheddar cheese and DELICIOUSLY SMOKED Golden Gate Park they cor­ Weaver Chicken Roll ‘2.4a, ^ or Kosher Chips 1 Red, Grape or Lemonade snipped chives. The sliced don off the streets on Good Son, Aug 19 - Sa l. Aug 25 Limit one per cuslomer g Good Sun Aug 19 - Sal Aug 25 Lent one per custonw Whole or Half Choice tomatoes are layered in­ LB. weekends and the roller Beef Eye Round Roast 288 Large White Fish Grocery side an oven cooking bag iS b w ‘Greet Beer , ^'oAoeoieei^ skaters go - undulating for either microwave or , S tc p & S h o p USOA Choice I stop 6 Shop Coupon MH «?3|■ Sloistops. Shop (kxpori along the gentle rises. One Beef Top Round Roast SPAM Kal Kan U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF-SHOULDER A A With TM Coupon conventional oven prepara­ Fresh Baked Goods! correspondent said the pic­ IMhouralnil' |_ it Beef" S J l A K w tion. Luncheon lb WALDBAUM'S tnlme^xiiaise Beef Round Tip Roast ^ i Choice Cat Food LONDON BROIL ^ 1.99 WALDBAUM'S turesque scene of skaters 4SL With oven bag cooking, ' wtiuLCMcsetiMF in bright costumes Turk^ Breast .JSSX ‘4,2a. S S a v e lS S S a v e lS ’ Meat ALL VARIETIES USOA CHOICE BEEF USOA CHOICE BEEF Sandwich particularly in a USDA CHOICE BEEF Old Fashion reminded him of a French I 32oz pkg Regular i 24 ounce bottle" 12 OUNCE CAN 13 OUNCE CAN Semi-Boneless Boneless Boneless microwave oven, little if Doughnuts Wheat Bread impressione^t painting of ^ocMail Rye Bread « 59“ any additional liquid is Chuck Steak Chuck Steak Rib Eye Steak CUBE STEAK For ■ LOG CABIN ! LOG CABIN SJOS PLAIN or SUGAR 20 OUNCE LOAF gay (in the original sense oonoiii needed for vegetable lUNOERBLAOE) lUNDERBLADEl (DEL MONICO* of the word) young people Swriss PANCAKE MIX^ ■ PANCAKE SYRUT cookery insuring better i C c our Steak 4 H Good Sun. Aug 19 • Sat Aug 25 Limri one p«r cualomer | OPEN PIT - HICKORY PLAIN or MINCED ONION BontAm^ -&V # 0 8 9 9 OZ. cavorting in springtime on Good Sun. Aug 19-Sat. Aug25 Limtl on#per customr retention of color and ♦ 1 . 4 9 , * 1 . 8 9 * 3 . 4 9 6 PACK \ ShM k Barbecue Sauce 18 OZ JA R 59' the boulevards of Paris. kitchen . FLANK STEAK » : J Grocery* texture. The tomatoes’ But, as they must, the ■XSreatBeer Grocery* | _ , ^ 14 OZ PKQ I ou n ce s to p & Shop Beef Top Round Steak US(iA Choice 1.99 I stops Shop Coupon natural moisture concen­ -Frozen Favorites!—^ /"Lundy Fresh Pork Sale!’>^ ' LW.OA wKneeWB' origins go to Southern j^ op S Shop Coupon T* WALDBAUM'S = With Th« Coupon trates around the food for Center Assorted t. B o n e le s s . California. it Beef S With Tbs Coupon even heating and helps Lender's Rich's FRUIT FILLED COFFEE CAKE '^ O h c k HIM Beef Round Tip Steak Choice 1.99, SKIRT STEAK ' U. There is a stretch of 20 keep full nutritional value. Cut Pork Chops at Beef Bagels WALDBAUM'S miles of beachfront south ■ S a v e lO ' ■ S a ( V 6 2 0 * Flavor is better, too. even Eclairs •3 RIB *3 LOIN END V t O A M Cube Steak Beef Round 4 Choice '1.99. ONION -PLAIN -EGG Pork Chops •3 CENTER CUT of Los Angeles running S Package of 10 ! TASTE QSEA 18oz.pkg. enhanced because the 8V, OUNCE 4 PACK CRESCENT 15 OZ 12 OUNCE 6 PACK ' Boneless - from Santa Monica to Potato Salad 49* POUND CAKES MARBLE PKQ I FISH & CHIPS cooking liquids are not , BUDE STEAK Redondo Beach which is ^Macaroni Salad 49* I GLAD drained off as in conven­ ic 2 S y$ Center Chops . 2 9 9 c LB. ■ • LB. . TI l u the vortex of the revival. '/$ Blade Chops i TRASH BAGS I OR COD FILLETS tional range top prepara­ I GoodS«di.Augt9-3al.Aug25 UmilonepercMlomer At its center is the com­ V ,^afOOdt>olaf • 8lretd*gwk)g^ Good Sun. Aug I9* Sal. Aug 25 Land one per cutlomar U.S. GOV'T. INSP. '/$ Sirloin Chops i tion. FISH FILLETS LUNDY FRESH PORK BUTTS 99- FARM '25'Off '*15'Oft munity of Venice which ‘‘Big Eye" 1 M H 2 9 6 1MH2B4 Chi-esy Tom ulii Bake Grade "A" ON A 30 COUNT PKG. ON A 15 OZ. CAN still has the stagnant rem­ H G 'o e e ry ^ GAYLORD LEMONADE 6 99‘ COLONIAL "ENCORE FRESH Pork j"si^iShopCorpon M 28| 4 medium tomatoes HOWARD JOHNSON S CHEF nants of a canal system F r e s h C o d I StopiShop Ckxpori j ^ ^ 10 OZ BONELESS HAM NUGGETS i-B *2.19 Perdue NEW FREEDOM PofkCho^ 3 slices bacon, cooked MACARONI & CHEESE PKG 55' which an enterprising real s*I wrt. Ttie Coeon COLONIAL .....Tco Chicken Oven Stuffer MAXI or BOY-AR-DEE From meaty A and crumbled LB estate developer built in 8leelcs*]4» SMOKED DAISY BUTTS 'addI di *1.59 MINI PADS BEEF-A-RONI Countrystyle Pork Ribs Loins. ‘i . i a 1 cup grated Cheddar COLONIAL the 1920s as a copy of the iwwixiiY I f Dairy Delights! Legs Roasters ® Witb thit coupon II Food wnti itiit coupo*i at Food S Save 10’ S SavelO cheese CENTER CUT SLICED BACON Ul *1.09 Man Good ib'u Sal *ug H B p H B Mart Good in*u Sat Aug Italian city. Fresh Turbot Fillets ‘1.9a. 25 Limn ona p»g • ona 25 L-mit ona can . pnal ^ l i T f i 2ply375ct4pack FROZEN W/TEXTURED SOY FLOUR & ISOLATED SOY PROTEIN. VALU-PRO I coupon par family C en ter Cu t P o rk ChopS(rb°sii^‘$r4ib)1.59^ ■ 3ply 134ct pkg 1 tablespoon snipped c ^ coupon pa* family Gondolas no longer ply Minute Maid Columbo QUARTER POUND PATTIES zlbbo* *3.79 Fresh Haddock Fillets 2,3a chives LB. LB. ■ VANITY FAIR ■ VANITY FAIR Print the canals. It is the eternal Shrimp Cocktail % *2.59 Boneless Sirloin Pork Preheat oven to 350 Orange Juice Plain Yogurt MILD SKINLESS FRANKS 99' home, however, of male FACIAL TISSUE S BATHROOM TISSUE S degrees F. Place regular !”15'Off ! "T5'Off’ muscle builders, beauty S 32 OUNCE CARTON 32 OUNCE CUP Seafood Specials! Good Sob.. Aug. 19- 8«l, Aug 26 Unlit one P « cw tontir J Good Son. Aog l9 • 6 * . F*' < w « w w _ _ g "l Brownln- SLICED MEAT BOLOGNA ON A PACKAGE ^Cutlets *1.89t.^^^^^oduce size (10 "xl6 FRESH ON A 100 COUNT PKG. queens, . surfers, r Fresh savings for youl Bag in 12x8x2-inch baking : c Ic HUGGIES skateboarders, volley ball SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA 89' POLLOCK FILLETS *1.39 FOOD CLUB 'Largw meions dish. Remove stem and f r e s h DIAPERS players, sun bathers, 110 o r I K Color Print FMm priced sli^iily NGher lyDi! f»op&Shop Coupon M 3 0! blossom end from °?f* oz“p K r * 1 - 6 9 P ER C H F ILL E T S *1.99 12 COUNT TODDLER or TEA BAGS 16 O Z C U P SLICED VARIETY PACK bicyclists, swimmers, hula VAhTNs Coupon. HOOD’S SO U R CREAM 79* FRESH CENTER CUT ______18 COUNT DAYTIME tomatoes; slice 'z-inch LARGE CURD. COUNTRY STYLE or NU FORM With mu coupon tl Food hoopers. Also winos and 2 LB BUDDIG VARIETIES z'y o z p k g 4 9 ' SWORDFISH STEAKS *3,69 With itiii coupon at Food The “pick”of the Melon Patch! thick. Layer tomatoes in HOOD'S COTTAGE CHEESE tub *1.59 Marl Good Ibru Sat Aug Mart Good m'u Sal *wg i SAMBANO BREADED I 25 Limil on# pkg ■ ona 25 Limit ona pkg . muggers. REGULAR coupon par family I LB PKG coupon par famriy FILM ■ SaveSS' ■ SavelS* bag. Evenly sprinkle ITALIAN SAUSAGE lb * 1 . 6 9 SURFBURGERS .bozpkq *1.19 1 A n y D a y PARKAY MARGARINE QUARTERS 59' pkg. of 54 sheets Gfliette 1.50Z. btl. tomatoes with bacon, On any weekend these BDsunmerloiig! cheese and chives. Close ^Health & Beauty Aids!,^ FIRE BRAND BEEF STRIPS -z'orPKG. *1.39 ,,___Item of The Week!----- days the sidewalks and Wil*gNywB8M9D«90M*i«lof''Ow(>Nif CU N G FREE DRY IDEA g g n g i bag with tie provided; FlO'Off bike paths of the 20-mile HOSTESS CANNED HAM z\T can * 4 . 9 9 Regular ar § I ON A 2V4 o z . PKG. ON A 28 OZ. BOTTLE ■ ly bnnd 01 oolv Mnl An iDf DfOMiiiniL 0 8 v DEODORANT make 6 half-inch slits in SCOPE 9 0 * Chicken Classics stretch are host to •oodlNoMi SM W , aM»*«»TS7*. m FABRIC SOFTENER Unscented SQ # [| Good Su b . A u g l9 -S e t. Aug26. Um« one $ » euMoruM MUG-O-LUNCH 7 9 OoodSuB, AugIS'Sal. Aug26 LMlonepe>eua$oner _ ! hbe ef , lb p k o * 1 - 3 9 I top. Cook 10 to 15 minutes BOTTLE GEM FRANKS °S “ ° •HAWAIIAN TENDERLOIN PARSONS something like 100,000-plus MOUTHW ASH •STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS •SPAGHETTI & SAUCE or until tomatoes are SCENTED or UNSCENTED •BONELESS CHICKEN CUTLETS ALA MILANESE I •CHICKEN NOODLE rollerskaters. 'The — *— Hoti^dews ' ,UH 290 GEM SLICED BOLOGNA , lb pkg ‘ * 1 . 3 9 •MACARONI & CHEESE AMMONIA PanlihiMeSde! i | <3fOC*ry* warm. Makes: 6 to 8 ser­ SURE ROLL-ON deodorant boVtle 99* ■ LEMON • CLE/.R • PINE •BEEF NOODLE numbers w ill swell as “Our Own" vings. OUR BEST VEAL PATTIES * 1 . 4 9 With init coupon ai Food WithWith th>t thit coupon coupon at at food food * Red Ripe Stop & Shop Yah Yah ^ o p & S h o p G LEEM T O O T H P A S T E “;8rT\j*B¥^ 99* Marl Good thru Sat. Aug ManMan Good c thru S a l. Aug summer goes on. The 25 Limit ona pkg - ona 25 Limit ona PORia • ona I f V J A n j f B Microwave Oven: TOPCO • REGULAR or LEMON . bicyclists used to out­ Panty Hose^ i ypr Whole or Cut Sizes BREADED VEAL PATTIES itauan^Ityle l b * 1 . 0 9 coupon par family par lamny Reinloreed Top or AI Nude Reg. 964 pr. Follow directions above NAIL POLISH REMOVER bo t/ le 59* number them 20-1 but now Persian Melons i. * , .; Buttefccert W e except close bag with nylon the ratio is being rapidly “Our Own"Knee Hi ACV Cranshaw Melons .§.*1.69.: 169 tie, rubber band, string or *1.69« reversed. Stockings JC" Juan Canary * 1 6 9 ; Santa Claus t s f B r e a d s pkg tiinch strip cut from open t or wnoftiaiatt Nol ratponaiDia lor lypograpnicai error* And, therein, lies a con­ L Smdalloot or RalnlorcadToe Reg. egqir. , 22ouncetoaf ML 0 3 pkgt of any iiam aicapi wtiaie omar« a o(ia*ad tor taia not a M p ln n c Fresh 4 for*1 • end of bag. Micro-cook on flict which is becoming in­ KodataFlaS high power setting, 3 to 4 MANCHESTER creasingly volatile. minutes, turning dish once. 4 1 0 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE The city ot Los Angeles Let stand 2 minutes before serving. EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN

I'AC.K THIHTV SIX - KVENING HEKALD. Wed . August 22. 1979 1 / ■ Advice on Coping with Fast-rising Food Prices two months.. . Seasonings ww . m dried ■ . . tvegetables A 1.1 .JW.W keepIpwwzwwk well tlZ A ll should O il A l t l n keepI7 r\r\^ well«I4a 11 up to at w cool . 1 room temperature Beans: High in Protein, above 70 degrees F. This is suggestions for storing warehouse or retail store. .llvWMC l.|••,SKTI -Date package or can the mixes can lose flavor for as long as a year but year in a cool, dry spot. but whole wheat and other the recommended storage frequently used food whole grain flours should 1 1*1 I'liml Kililor labels or storage con­ and-or attract insects. The they tend to dry out even -Fats and oil need The French have a , climate for food in cans or Products }s from the exten- natural fat content in the more. When this happens, protection from light and be refrigerated to keep other tightly covered rigid s'^rvices; tainers before you put the air. Otherwise, they their fat content from Low in Cost phrase thai translates as. groceries away, and outer layer of brown rice longer cooking is containers made from . ‘Transfer boxed or oxidize like wine, turn ran­ developing off flavors. ■'The more things change, always use the oldest first. can develop an off-flavor. necessary. the more they remain the metal, glass or plastic If' foods to tightly For longer storage, -Unflavored dried cid and develop off flavors. -Don’t store any food on / ■ V V>% A* i> .V J Bean dishes are high- wine. Remove bay lear. Boil 2 minutes. Remove into 1-inch sticks cutbacks resulting from covered rigid containers, -Raw white rice and 2 tablespoons chopped same." refrigeration is potatoes have a Partly filled bottles should a high shelf. Even in a cool protein hedges against in­ Puree vegetables in food from heat, cover and let the energv shortage curtail This allows you to check parboiled white rice keep be decanted into small parsley We were reminded of it well for up to two years un­ recommended. recommended storage room, heat rises and flation. processor or put through stand 1 hour.) air conditioning this them first for the presence ones that can be filled to 1 cup bottled Italin by a 5-year-old food story der ideal conditions but -Macaroni products, in­ time of six to 12 months, groceries kept there may A puree of great food m ill. until smooth. Simmer beans, covered, we came across in our files summer, low temperature of insects that can develop but flavored mixes only the top for long storage. be well above the Northern beans and Puree beans and combine 55 to 60 minutes or until dressing flavored rice mixes, no cluding noodles, can be recently. ,It contained ad­ storage could become im- scaled bags or boxes of keep about six months. -White flour should keep temperatures at counter vegetables with flavor with vegetables. tender. Add 2 teaspoons Tomato slices possible ffour and other cereal more than six months, and stored up to two years. vice about coping with fast­ -Unopened canned foods well for about 6 to 8 months level or below. hieghtened by white wine Cook bacon until crisp. salt during last 15 minutes. Combine cooked beans The follow ing products mishandled at a brown rice, no more than -Dried beans and other makes a different dish for Drain and crumble, reser­ This kitchen-tested recipe with celery, green onions, rising food prices during an a family dinner or a party ving drippings. Blend 1 makes about 6 cups cooked zucchini, parsley and inflationary period. — JST''\ buffet. Prepare it ahead tablespoon bacon drippings beans. dressing. Refrigerate The suggestions are just i- as sound - and as pertinent with Tills Coupon snit • 17.50 Purehaio' C Pp mQ II{a I f l with TNi Coupon indand • S7.S0 Purchaso'Pu With This Coupon and • 17.50 Purchtio' ^4' and reheat when ready to and reserved wine into Savory Bran Salad several hours. - today as they were in 3 cups cooked Western When ready to serye, serve. beans! 1974. maybe more so. fiUROWN GALLON Chilled bean salads also Bake, covered, at 350 dry great Northern Beans toss again. Garnish with .C oronet | k “ A i tomato slices. This An important piece of ad­ 100 ct. make for ready-when-you- degrees for 10 minutes. Or Vz cup sliced celery b ox sse e l t a \,LLUn^ CLOROX lO kitchen-tested recipe vice; TEA D 6KQ are eating. Prepare one microwave at high setting 1 cup sliced green onions ahead that includes for 2 minutes. Stire before 1 medium zucchini, cut makes 4 to 6 servings. If you are tempted to BAGS BLEACH hoard food in anticipation m crunchy zucchini and serving. Sprinkle with I ‘EieepinemBEiciwdedbyU* *Eicept hemi E ic tu M by Lao I *fxcBplH«mBExcMBtfbrLBw LNMt one coupon per tanWy of even higher prices or I um tona coupon pwlBmly I LMionecoi«onperfe(nUy celery. The salad will keep crumbled bacon. This I VoM Aug 19-29.1979 VaW Aug 19-24.1979 I VbM Au0. It-TS. t979 S T s well in the refrigerator for kitchen-tested recipe make CHICKEN RAVIOLI CASSEROLE shortages created by the independent truckers' V!? several days. 6 servings. Vfgelablc Bean Medley Note: Vegetable Bean 1/4 cup cooking oil strike - don't. A&P STORE COUPON 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Indiscriminate 3 cups cooked Western Medley may be prepared 2 boilerfryer chickens, cut into serving parts stockpiling can be doubly I----- With This Coupon and a $7.50 Pur^ase* dry great Northern beans ahead and refrigerated. 1/4 cup chopped onion cup dry white wine Reheat, covered, at 350 1/4 cup chopped green pepper expensive if the food spoils 1 cup thinly-sliced degrees for 20 to 25 2 cans (15 oz.) Chef Boy-ar-deeMini Ravioli or loses quality and-or iCHERRIE-AID"'"11 qU. i«*» ^ carrots minutes. Or microwave at in Tomato and Meat Sauce nutritives during long 1 cup chopped onion high setting for 3 to 4 1 cup table cream storage at too warm a DRINK MIXES d a^ hot pepper sauce temperature. _ *EieoplHom»EECtwd#dbtrLiw 32 02. 1 bay leaf minutes. Stir and sprinkle ■ m L iM I o n t c o u p o n p o r Ip fn ily c o n t o l n o r ■ 1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas On the other hand, ^ VolldA^9-2S.1979 'k teaspoon thyme with bacon as above. 2 tablespoons toasted almonds I 2 slices bacon To cook brans: buying some foods in bulk Combine cooking oil and butter; heat in large skillet. can save money if the i.i Prepare beans Wash 1 pound (about I'/i Drain chicken parts. Remove browned parts to warm Simmer carrots, celery, cups) Western dry great platter. Saute onion and pepper in remaining fat. Add Items you purchase are I * ^YOU’LL ^ DO e U l ! C ( I I e V r I WITHA&P'S Northern beans. Cover Mini Ravioli, table cream, hot pepper sauce, and frozen things your family eats onion and seasonings in peas; cover, simmer for 5 minutes. Place layer of chicken wine, uncovered, for 30 with 7‘/2 cups water and regularly. on bottom of baking dish. Pour Mini Ravioli mixture over. H n R r .. f Chicken Fricassee, a favorite “stew” made served on noodles. But now, as then, it’s hearty, minutes or until wine is soak overnight. (Or for Arrange remaining chicken on top; cover. Bake for 40 Dry staples such as grocery specials {Chicken AoCBiai by Colonial cooks, gets a modern twist when nourishing dish for family or guests. reduced to cup. Strain quick-soak method, bring minutes in 350*’F oven. Garnish with toasted almonds. white and parboiled rice, vegetables, reserving beans and hot water to boil. Serves 6. dried beans and other dried ------Tan------iBreasts [ Boneless' vegetables and canned fui^s keep well for up to a hrm h i a .D A ONE OF THE STOP A SHOP COMPANIES year under certain con­ B9X-0- RUMP^ Easy Chicken Dishei! It's smart to shop during Medi Mart's ditions. say the Cornell and Michigan State University Extension Services. Add onions and mushrooms 'z teaspoon pepper Medi l l K « n Chicken Fricassc “ Under certain con­ and cook until soft. Then 1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes r-i 1 large broiler-fryer 1 package (10 oz) frozei ditions" - there's the add water and bouillon catch. Few houses and chicken, cut in serving cubes; turn heat to low. chopped okra or 8 ounce: fresh okra, sliced Marb apartments have a dry parts Simmer 1 to 4 hours.** 'z cup celery, chopped PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORES storage area whose z ' z cup flour When ready to serve, skin temperature never rises 1 teaspoon salt off excess fat. Mix catsup, t'z cup onion chopped ‘z teaspoon freshly sour cream, wine and ' z cup cabbage, choppei OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AND ground peppercorns mustard in small bowl. In large kettle, placi EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS 'TIL 6) WRITE BROS. — Boot Qwek'Sloafca ' I teaspoon mace Add a little of liquid from chicken with water, celep RETRAaAILE *1 Herbed DOW DOW 'Shouldor CuotomCulfoOrdoi stalk, salt and pepper am PEN I T ^ Bathroom 25 oz ' 1 teaspoon nutmeg pan. Stir into remainder of Saran com P A P E R M A T E PAPERMAH 1 3 cup vegetable oil gravy. Serve hot on flat cook 45-50 minutes or unti taACtlkil tAAi • FOR Claaner Longiasling quality ban Wrap s ’0 i . 1 large onion, sliced noodles, boiled. done. Remove cookei SANDWICH SIZE FACIAL-104 O ff LABEL pens OUR REG 59(EA Baked chicken and celery fron 1 can 12-oz.i mnsliroom Makes six .servings. QIad ISOct Klaanax 280 c l. caps **If slow cooker is used, kettle. Remove chickei b ox T Is tM 3 cups hot water first brown chicken in from bones and chop; dis M U D TRI-FOLD G card celery. To the broth ii ORGANIZER Halibut ' i 2 chicken bouillon cubes skillet and change to elec­ 2 tablespoons catsup tric cooker, set for 7 to 8 kettle add tomatoes, okra 6 pockets, rules pad & buiii in clipboard ' 1 cup sour cream hours on low or 4 to 5 hours chopped celery and onion; Hungry for a different ' 1 cup white wine on high. Add sour cream and cook over medium lov meal at the end of a busy Bonolooa t teaspoon prepared mixture to pot last 30 heat for 15 minutes. Ad( W K O U N T ^ day but too tired to spend BlodoBtoofca 5 4 1 m . Cat • fS iS cabbage and cook 5 min much time In the kitchen? mustard. minutes of cooking time. PENTAB ^ tues more. Add choppet The simple solution is to nous Wash chicken parts. Mix NonBOOK f o r flour, salt, pepper, mace Easy Eliickcii (iiimlio chicken and bring to boil bake fish steaks. Halibut, SCHOOL a ■ » 10" fuled page, OUR REG 89« EA (A&P Bacon 111b. lb. pkg. $1.19) 9 4 0 9 Fully Cooked (Water Added)-Smoked and nutmeg. Roll parts in Serve immediately. Makes for example, makes a tasty CENTER 1 broiler-fryer chicken, 6 servings. LUNCH KIT i33 entree and is available SLICES lb. mixture while oil heats in OUR REG. 3 99 EMPIRE ^S liced Bacon m *T" Ham Steaks s large skillet over high whole or in parts NOTE: If preparing A sso rte d m etal, p la stic year-round In your fish & vinyl k its featuring "PUT rriN WRITING" Colonial-Sliced nFFC-MFAT A A C Skinned & Deveined heat Brown all parts a 4 cups water chicken ahead of time, market or the fish sectibn CENTER 1 stalk celery favorite characters. PENCILS SLICED ...... very dark brown on all leave in broth and store un­ Alladin or Thermos brand THEME BO OK of your supermarket. 1 teaspoon salt 15-count Stock up now & # Bologna.. pk“g 89^ Beef Liver sides, about 15 minutes. til soup is made. sav«> OUR REG 1 Z9 Other firm-flesh fish bake well. too. The secret Por"k Loin-14 to 17 Ibs.-Cuslom Cut Into Chops or Roasts Available Wed.-Sat. $489 IISTERMINT SECRn is to test the fish for Consumer Report MOUTHWASH DEODORANTS doneness: fish, when done, Whole Pork Loin Fresh Haddock Fillets ibT 129 will flake when pricked A^te Juice Drink ^89* VIDAL SASSOON COnONELLE with a toothpick or fork. Interstate trucking fees and other costs tend to legislation calls for an end OUR REG 2 09 OUR SALE PRICE Do not overcook until the regulations that have discourage most con­ to ICC regulation of in­ 24-oz Fresh, minty 1.5-oz. ro llo n , •SHAMPOO BATHROOM fish is dry and tastes like fe¥eylcedTeaMix :s99* prevented competition in sumers from taking the terstate trucking, leaving taste tor daily 2.75-oz, deodorant cardboard. K IW IF R U IT 59., dental care spray. or2.5-oz •FINISHING RINSE TISSUE the moving and general J 'Mlva '■ ' movers to court. the ICC mainlv responsible anii-perspirani If fish is frozen, thaw it Tomato I a-- trucking industry mav be Technically, you can for handling consumer •HAIR MIST in the refrigerator or in headed for a major lodge a complaint with the complaints. 4 PK FOR cold water wrapped in a overhaul under pressure ICC - 13,054 complaints The proposal also calls CUIRESSE plastic bag. from several fronts. were filed against moving lor a study to determine SHAMPOO-IH These herbed fish steaks BANMUS A number of consumer companies in 1977 alone - whether the complaint HAIR COLOR RIT baked in half-and-half or groups have been leading a process should be given milk will be far from dry. SAUCE but the agency rarely 2 3 9 EA. fight for trucking industry effects a settlement. over the the Federal Trade EFFERDENT DENTURE Serve them with boil^ ‘Boz.eam CLEANSER TABLETS OUR REG. 199 deregulation. “The ICC will log a com­ Commission, which the ad­ O UR SALE PRICE potatoes or with stewed The ogranizations want plaint and. perhaps, call ministration believes has Clairol color & in a Professional salon hair tomatoes and your favorite great selection of treatment at home! 8-oz. V n i i the government to allow the carrier on the shipper's more effectively enforced ' OUR REG 1 37 shades. frozen green vegetable or open competition to deter­ consumer laws. each. OUR SALE PRICE behalf, " said Consumers • •• zucchini. The green and mine prices for shipping Union lawyer Sharon EFFERGRIP WONDRA red of the vegetables make household goods and Nelson in testimony before Lately, the pressure DENTURE , SRIN LOTION COLGATE PRESTONE an attractive- plate. :RESH-NATIVE C T general freighf. a Senate committee in from consumer groups and ADHESIVE CREAM I Remember, we eat with JUMBO SIZE-JUICjr LARGE SIZE-FANCY At the same time, June. However, she added, politicians seems to have TOOTHPASTE ANTIFREEZE our eyes, too. arw. i T c : they're calling for l l ” 8UNSHME COOKES CANADA OflY California ^ u s s . Green since most consumers fail had some direct effect on OUR SALE PRICE Herbed Baked Halibul Bartlett UttS ■I OUR REREG t .59 I : i2oz., Run leal assurances that the federal to get relief from the ICC, the ICC. The agency 1 ’ ^ Regular & unscented Chip*a* 12 oz. Ginger h m lii 2 pounds halibut steak or p k j . I cans 'l b . Peppers governmenf will take they have only one recently demanded a total Extrastrength 2.5oz. tO o z other firm-flesh fish root Ale Pears J!SL Plums JBSL NEW1FWTO-LAY MINI-PADS LARGE SIZE strong action to protect the recourse: the courts. of more than $4.5 million in ‘/4 cup butter or EASTERN-WHITE FRESH-TENDER thousands of consumers The Carter administra­ penalties from 45 moving ^WnONES NOXZEMA margarine, melted Tostito* svtoil New 30 ct. plu s hshm pkg. who move household goods companies, including the FOR BABT ANTISEPTIC n ratio tion would like to see ■/4 cup onion flakes Chips Freedom 5 Lb. Bag Green BWInch ' across state lines each regulation that “would get nation's 19 largest firms. TOWELEHES SKIN CLEANSER GAL 1>,^ teaspoons salt OMFoaMonod 'lb. pot year. a lot of consumer com­ They're charged with teaspoon marjoram ForOogt Potatoes Beans Plants Meanwhile. Congress is plaints out of the courts more than 9,000 violations 1 ” OUR REG. 1.09 OUR REG. 4.49 leaves reviewing Carter ad­ and provide a means of ranging from deliberate Bonus tube with MFP Palenled protection you '/z teaspoon thyme leaves l i i ’f i ministration proposals to OUR REG 1,19 OUR REG. 1 77 fluoride. can trust AaPS'aS" 100 s tm t effective redress P.r con­ padding of bills to over­ 40pre-moistened 4-oz. D eep cle an s ■A teaspoon garlic 30* Oft Label 8 "x 1 0 \4 " deregulate the industry by sumers," says Charles booking, in which to w e le lte s w ith o u t o ve r s trip ­ powder Ruled or Unruled p ing. 1-SubJectbjec modifying laws under Cadwell, an attorney for customers promised ship­ '!»teaspoon ground white ROUT BEER WRITING QQ8I which the Interstate the administration's Office ment by a certain date dis­ G .E .I0C U P % pepper Tlooo14.ox.OMi for \ HoHOollonBH. AJAX SPIRALlAL count ,HcS SM-t! Commerce Commission of Consumer Affair... cover that their delivery MATBELLINE14KT. COFFEEMAKER teaspoon paprika TABLET2 for 0 0 MEDI MART SAVES YOU MONEY WITH '/z NOTEBOOK 39« operates. which also favors price has been “Bumped " .GOLD NAIL COLOR ■A cup half-and-half or LAUNDRY ABP-5 HOLBIWLB) A&P 6^** too ct. or Although the ICC gives because the company has 8"x10'A" deregulation. 1 D o u r REG 24 99 milk final approval to proposed A draft of the ad­ no room to carry their OUR REG 69* 3-Sub|ect ^ Legalsoct Generic Drugs See-Ihrough water lemon or lime wedges DETERGENT trucking rates, the fact is 6 e x o tic new shades k ministration's proposed freight. Here are a few examples of our Generic Drug ' WITH re se vo if OCMIO. Arrange fish in a shallow BOXED ‘’oxCfMI laced w ith a g o ld e n fro st. 84oz.box SPIRAL c*o’u ° n , A A | FILLER PAKB that the industry's own prices. EVERY baking pan. Combine ENVELOPES09 I "rate bureaus" set the MATBELLINE KISSING ROLL WE NOTEBOOK U 9 OTY STRENGTH GENERIC NAME GENERIC PRICE LIPTON butter with onion flakes, r j r t O H ” B lc C llc P 4 n t3 ln pkg. or prices themselves. PROCESS 0x1O'A or 6‘'x9’V STICKS LIP COLOR 250mg. cap Amoxicillin ICED T U M IX salt, marjoram and thyme W e'll give you a free roll of our SN sheets I Interstate truckers have 25m g. tab Hydralazine WHEAT AND OTHER VARIETIES Bic 29 new 110 or 126 20-exposure col­ 0 9 9 leaves, garlic powder and 5-Sub)ect In package been exempt from an­ OUR REG. 169 1mg. la b Folic Acid or print film, (made for us in the white pepper. Mix well. 200 1 A OUR REG. 3 7 9 count BALLPOINT 643-2718 1m g la b Sodium Fluoride U.S.A. by the 3M Company) titrust laws since 1948. i Clear, wet shine in six Lem on fla vor w ith sugar. Keebler Toast IkgBy SPIRAL $-|09 every time you bring In any Dribble over fish. And in 1978. the ICC super fla vors 7.5gr. cap Chloralhydrate Sprinkle with paprika. PENS 10 pkg. 9 9 * 250mg. cap Piocainamide brand of color print film for ^NOTEBOOK rejected less than 1 per­ lli!)|! I processing. Offer good thru ENCAREOVAl 250mg. tab Telracycline Pour half-and-half over all. I Premium 8altines 'g69* cent of newly filed rates. S ept. 29,1979. 250mg. Liq. Penicillin VK STLVANIA Cover and bake in a WITHA&P'S CONTRACEPTIVE If • print l i nol M llllM lo ry In tny way, YOU'LL DO D B U Some studies have shown FUSHBAR w it h ‘better Ouantilies less than listed priced slightly higher. m * puannlM to ropdni It FREE or rotuod preheated 350-degree oven YOU'LL DO oetter A&P'S lAvtil tlllorai that this regulation- Night rho pdet of Iho unoceoploWt print. « /den's only) frozen cods D rug p ric e s e ffe c tiv e th ru S eptem ber 8 ,1979 about 30 minutes, until fish bakery service deli inspired price fixing often 2 “OUR o REG. 3.69 atop(3Aap l i oiNBBK dairy products Easy, highly reliable 13;?«9 REG. 2.19 flakes when tested with a serves to push the cost of MedIMarb PixitoStop method with no hormonal 10 guaranteed flashes. fork. Baste once with AAr*Tep(M lty UghrN’Uvtly IMM* AssortedMellif^ interstate shipping - in­ sideeffects. 12-ct. cream mixture. Serve with - SIkCWle AN8H ISBBihw cluding household goods - SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE lemon or lime wedges and srrqqf well over that of shipping THRU SAT., A UG UST 25TH G onM E $ 1 3 9 MOIltON'S U nusually naavy d tm a n d s m ay raquire boiled potatoes, if desired. SEALTEST F00D«j lE A n n W W within states that don't o u f se ttin g reasonable lim its in Ian- Makes 6 portions. G H » ness lo a n custo m e rs I regulate POTHES In addition, the current YOGURT Krauss AAP-Ch BFCCCOii-UiaedVeg-PeeiSCaMOlt CHARTER OAK MALL Threefez.pkg&for CulorFf SlyleOreenBecni ^ 9 t o C ICC regulations give con­ 643-2711 AAP - Mueniter Chunks, Monterey 8 oz.eonts. SAVE 104-SANDWICH Luncheon Loaf T r ib u t e Jeck or While S lit Vegetables dp°kgi sumers little hope of Wheat 20 oz Carando settling small disputes Brick Cheese £, \ The tom b of King Mau- Bread Genoa Salami with big interstate moving B reakstone store Sliced Pound Cake pkg 940 SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD solus of Anatolia (Turkey), 8 01.' SAVE 204-CORN OR 9 9 companies built by his wife Artemesia, Sour Cream c o h t.’ Muensler Cheese Morloni-Glized was so magnificent and re­ Bran . 12 oz That's because the A&P Domestic Cheese 16 | Creamy Donuts p?g 3 a amount of money involved nowned In the ancient world Muffins Rice Pudding Swiss Slices pkg. when personal goods are that his name has become ©telieraUi TEL. 569-4120 identified with tombs — i r s n a r.< i:ar.w .'s:»ii TmmiiiM»AIBniiaiTAi.OiAf>a damaged or lost by mausoleum. shippers is often relatively CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING uHiTiIiTiai low Potential attorneys EVr. TING HEitALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 - PAGE THIRTY-NINE PACE THIRTY-EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 22, 1979 * , f e - . Don’t Scrimp on Nutrition A Land of Vegetarians? I'-* * ■ ■: .. * t ' “Cut down cut out,” the mean burgers, steaks and some food from each you must be certain that JEANNE LESEM' consumer demand in his Designer Arnold Ward, can turn with complaints slogan nutritionist Johanna chops. category.” the food you purchase is of UPI Family Editor stateis particularly strong president of Arnold Ward and suggestions; more Dwyer urges consumers to ‘"There are many animal She suggests deter­ good quality. America is still a long with elderly persons. Studios of New York City, ready-to-eat foods and in­ adopt in this era of rising foods besides meats,” she mining just how much “You may have to spend way from becoming a na­ Delicatessen, bakery and thinks supermarkets of the store restaurants for food prices. explains. “There are animal food your family money — possibly more fast-food take-out 1980s will be larger but working people who are than you can afford - for tion of vegetarians. But at For example, don’t try poultry, eggs, fish and milk needs. least one supermarket in­ departments are also com­ simpler - as consumers in disinclined to cook after a basic food of good quality. saving money by drastical­ — all somewhat less in cost “Then buy exactly that dustry observer predicts a ers, industry spokesmen a tight economy become day’s work. ly reducing the animal than meat.” amount,” she says. “Don’t That is vital to life.” backlash in the 1980s say, to meet the needs of suspicious about the causes Stenbeck sees a bright foods in your diet, advises She admits that today’s plan on second helpings The nutritionist believes against our long-standing working women who have of price increases. future for service stores, Ms. Dwyer, director of the prices make every food and leftovers. We are even more should be done meat-heavy diet. less time but more money. In a telephone interview. despite the development of Frances Stern Nutrition purchase difficult, par­ living in strenuous times. to teach consumers the It’s already underway in Jenkins speculates that Ward said, “One thing that limited assortment and Center of New England ticularly when the family The buying slogan should tactics of eating well as some stores, according to his company might install definitely arouses con­ warehouse stores because, Medical Center Hospital. includes hungry be, 'Don’t cut out, but down moderate cost. Gerald Lewis, president of sit-down restaurants in sumers’ suspicions are he says, “people still like She says vegetarian diets youngsters. down.’” “Our attempts to inform Creative Designs Inter­ some of its stores in the store or chain operators to be attended to. the buying public have can be nutritionally “First, remember some Ms. Dwyer warns of nationa'!, a New York City- early ‘80s if the take-out remodeling or One problem that won’t adequate only when animal food,” advises Ms. some supermarket been good but not good based supermarket design concept becomes popular redecorating elaborately. go away is shoplifting. enough,” she says. “We A new system Ward’s carefully planned by nutri­ Dwyer. “ Then some of specials. company. enough. If they spend $100,000 to tion prfessionais. each food category on the “Don’t rush out to buy must learn how to Lewis says some super­ Jenkins and Lewis are decorate stores, customers company plans for some “The vast majority of nutritionist list of essen­ them until you are certain stimulate people’s interest markets. now on the among supermarket question how the owners clients combines customer people need some animal tials: vegetables and they fit into your nutrition to understand and live by drawing boards will have d esig n ers quoted by can afford to spend so and watchdog service: food,” says Ms. Dwyer. fruits, cereals, milk and picture,” she cautions. the most scientific food larger sections for fresh Progressive Grocer, a much. They think they’re It is “a platform with a But that doesn’t have to dairy products, etc. Select “Even with today’s prices, knowledge.” produce to meet consumer trade magazine, in the first being ripp^ off.’’ public address system demand created, by of two issues dealing with Ward thinks this attitude directly in the center of the Peanut Butter nutritionists who tout grocery retailing in the favors alternatives such as checkstands,” Ward said. fruits and vegetables for warehouse stores, which “The store manager stands in the middle and directs fitness and health. Predictions about store display products in card­ Although new stores are sizes ranged from 15,000 to board shipping boxes and the action, like the captain Excellent Low-Gost Protein being built across the coun­ 40,000 or more square feet, wire baskets and sell at a of a ship. He listens to try, Lewis said in a depending on location, discount. complaints, oversees the Peanut butter is one of nutritious addition to any powder V2 cup crunchy peanut front end and watches for butter telephone interview, the energy costs and regional He says larger stores are the lowest cost, most menu from breakfast, 2 eggs, beaten shoplifters." Vi cup non-fat dry milk produce-oriented ones are preferences, among other a strong trend because, nutritious foods available lunch and dinner to snacks. % cup peanut butter Ward adds that regular Mix honey and peanut particularly strong in the factors. Several executives “one-stop shopping will be to consumers today. Two Try Peanut Butter Pan­ •2 cups milk mirrors “make shoppers 1 tablespoon vegetable butter in bowl. Stir in non­ sunbelt. said stores in rural areas the way of the ‘80s.’’ tablespoons of peanut cakes for breakfast to fur­ He attributes this partly feel like crooks, something oil, preferably peanut oil. fat dry milk, a little at a This doesn’t mean we’re are becoming largerand butter to make a sandwich nish necessary protein and to the growth of suburbia, no superm arket man Sift together flour, salt time, until throughly giving up meat, he added. more like their city and costs as little as 11 cents or eliminate the need for Peanutty Crunch Brownies combine flavors ping of chopped peanuts. Great lunch box “especially down South, wants.” minutes. It can be made ahead of time and and baking powder. blended. Shape into narrow "It’s still a very, very im­ suburban cousins’. Shrimp Zucchini Quiche is an unusual en­ even less depending on expensive breakfast of chocolate and peanut butter baked on top- treats, Rural consumers’ tastes where people have to So some stores are in- frozen until you are ready to cook. where purchased and the meats. Broth based Peanut Gradually stir flour roll. Wrap in waxed paper portant department," he tree that you can prepare in a matter of said, adding that he sees no no longer differ from those travel 10 miles or more to sta llin g a “ catw alk brand. Frequently, store Butter Soup for lunch mixture into beaten eggs. and chill until firm. Cut security” system that uses Add peanut butter and into 1-inch pieces and wrap moves to reduce the size. of people in metropolitan do their shopping.” specials and certain brands offers a light, tasty, pro­ areas, says Bill Miller, One-stop shopping saves concealed one-way mirrors milk. Beat until smooth. in cellophane. Yield: ap­ Lewis expects the energy reduce the cost even tein rich treat for just pen­ general manager of the fuel, time and money, he instead. further. Other protein nies per serving. For a Oil skillet or griddle. proximately ‘/i pound. crunch and more foods Place over medium heat Note: For immediate suitable for room store development division added. sandwich fillers cost con­ snack that’s both low cost of W etterau, Inc., of In Hopkins, Minn., Lloyd siderably more. and filled with nutrition, (350°F. for electric pans) consumption, shape into Peanutty Crunch Brownies temperature storage to Quick Treat Hazelwood, Mo. Stenbeck is director of Nutritionally, peanut choose Sheer Energy. It’s until hot. Pour about Va cup bails and roll in chopped reduce the size of Shrimp Zucchini Quiche peanuts or cereal to refrigerated areas for Thanks to television and store planning and butter is an outstanding packed with protein and batter into heated pan. Need low calorie treat in •«l_ n ^ * nrrrrr^ TVIlIb eoU trips to urban areas, their engineering for Super 1-1/3 cups milk Beat eggs, milk, salt and source of protein and the B vitamins that are needed Turn with a spatula when eliminate stickiness. dairy and frozen foods. a hurry? Try half butter­ What makes Shrimp oven to bake. pepper together lightly. Howard Jenkins, vice preferences resemble sub­ Valu, a large voluntary V2 teaspoon salt Vitamins. In addition, it for today's fast paced top of pancake is covered Chilling would not be milk with half tomato Zucchini Quiche different Shrimp Zucchini Quiche Pour mixture over shrimp president of Publix, a urbanites’, Miller says; wholesaler. Both Stenbeck is perfect at brunch, lunch Vs teaspoon white pepper contributes some thiamine living. with bubbles and the edges necessary. Prevent Lunch Box Panic juice, both wellc hilled. from other quiches? It does in casseroles. Bake in a look dry. Brown either Florida-based super­ they want delis, bakeries and Ward see more service or dinner. Serve it with a Cook shrimp according and iron. A peanut butter Peanut butter provides Fragile Tip and more non-foods, and Stir with a celery stick, not have a pastry crust. preheated 400-degree oven side. Serve with butter and namon added to the Dates market chain, calls orientation such as con­ The shell which holds its fruit or tossed salad, rolls to package directions; sandwich, teamed with a high protein for low cost. A Lunches are toted in freeser storage. Dales 'N Spice Bcownics rural retailers are sumer affairs directors to then use that for munching. for 15 minutes. Reduce syrup. Yield: 2 dozen pan­ A rubber-cushion brush N Spice Brownies makes produce the main trend of delicious shrimp and Swiss and chilled white wine. drain and cool under cold glass of milk and an great help to today’s con­ brief cases these days as Every first rate packed 22-oz.pkg. Family size whom grocery shoppers heat to 350 degrees and cakes. is advisable if you have an interesting version that the next decade. He says providing them. cheese custard filling con­ Shrimp Zureliini Quiche running water. Butter ■ 6 orange, or other citrus sumers in the battle well as brown bags and lunch contains a little Fudge Brownie Mix bake 20 minutes or until •To further reduce cost, fragile hair. sists of shredded zucchini 1 pound fresh or frozen, (10-ounee) individual fruit, makes a balanced against inflation. lunch boxes emblazoned dessert, preferably is less sweet, but still ‘ 2 cup quick-cooking oats casseroles. Press 2/3 cup custard is set. use dry milk; follow cup chopped dates squash. Colorful, flavorful peeled and deveined meal. The milk and the Peanut Butter with pictures of Superman something homebaked chocolate rich. '2 shredded zucchini on bot­ Micro-Cook: Place one bread of the sandwich com­ package directions for While most unfrosted '4 cup very hot tap water and lower in calories than shrimp or two casseroles in Paneakes Buxom? With whole families Pranutly Crunch For Meat- and-Potatoes Men tom and around ege of each bine with the peanut butter making 2 cups. cakes and cookies freeze ’4 cup oil pastry crust, shredded 4 cups shredded zucchini microwave oven. Cook 5 2 cups all purpose flour carrying lunch to work or Brownifs casserole. Put 'A cup to furnish high quality pro­ Sheer Energy Dark tops and light skirts well, brownies win hands 22 ''2-0 Z. pkg. family size Va teaspoon cinnamon cream, milk, 1 teaspoon zuchini adds a novel touch (2-3 large or about I-V2 minutes; rotate and bake 4- 'A teaspoon salt school at least occasional­ Meat-and-potatoes men 1 teaspoon Angostura potatoes. Let stand 10 shredded cheese in each. tein. The citrus fruit fills in 1/3 cup honey help play down buxomness. down as the lunchbox Fudge Brownie Mix 1 egg bitters, I teaspoon salt, to this eye-catching entree. pounds) 5 minutes or until custard 3 tablespoons baking ly, a good way to avoid last will enjoy an easy-to-make aromatic bitters minutes. Adding to its eye appeal, l cups shredded Swiss Divide shrimp among the missing vitamins. minute panic in the mor­ lavorite. Fudge brownies '4 cup very hot tap water Tupping Combine ground beef, teaspoon pepper and dill - ‘/2 is set. Makes 6 (10 ounces) H i t s tablespoon powdered casserole combining the 5 zwieback, crumbed it requires only 10 minutes cheese (6 ounces) casseroles, reserving a few More than just a ning is to stockpile your that don’t need frosting are ‘4 cup oil 1 2 tablespoons butter or egg, onion, 1 teaspoon salt, weed. Blend. for garnish, if desired. servings. sandwich material, peanut easier to pack and will sugar two. Serve the dish with Stir in potatoes. Spoon in a microwave or 3S 4 eggs freezer with foods to go. 2 tablespoons peanut onion-orange salad and margarine teaspoon pepper, 1 teas­ b u tter is a low cost keep for a month or more ‘ 4 teaspoon cinnamon mixture into lV4-quart minutes in a conventional After you have served butter homemade rye bread as 1 cup (4 o unces) poon bitters and zwieback in the freezer. Heat oven to 350 degrees casserole. Arrange meat- cumbentand farms meat loaf or a roast, slice 1 egg extra treats. shredded Cheddar cheese crumbs. Mix well. leftovers for a supply of While no one will object ‘4 cup chopped peanuts F. Grease bottom only of Shape into 30 meatballs balls on top. Spring Chicken Salad to finding a couple of plain 13x9-inch pan. In large Swedish Casserole 1 cup sour cream lunchbox sandwiches. If Heat oven to 350 degrees cup milk about 1 inches in diameter. Bake in preheated 350- brownies in the lunch bag. bowl, combine all brownie 1 cup boiling water 1 degree overn 20 minutes or Chicken is the summer Try white grapes, thin only fragments of meat or F. Grease bottom only of 1 (6-ounce) package hash 1 teaspoon aromatic Brown meatballs in butter here are two delectable 13x9-inch pan. In large ingredients; beat 50 until heated throughout. standby. Versatile and low chilled slives of apple, or FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKERY poultry are left, make a brown potatoes with onions bitters in large skillet over in calories, chicken usually tender pears diced into cowboy clogs salad sandwich filling, ad­ variations. Each can be cut bowl, combine all in­ strokes with a spoon. moderate heat. Remove Serve garnished with Spread batter in pan. 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt is low in price. succulent bitesize pieces. ding hard cooked egg as an into 36 rich, fudgy squares, gredients except peanuts; 1 teaspoon pepper meatballs and keep warm. parsley. This kitchen- so you have enough for Bake at 350 degrees F. 1 egg tested recipe makes 6 ser­ For a whole meal salad A good choice of dressing extender. beat 50 strokes with a 1 medium onion, chopped 1 teaspoon dill weed Remove skillet from dinner dessert plus for 30 to 35 minutes. DO vings. use leftovers from Sun­ is one that has the heavenly While neither cooked egg spoon. Spread batter in I teaspoon salt Parsley heat. Add cheese to skillet. flavor of fresh, bruised 6t9i% lunches. Both use a 22 ‘i- NOT OVERBAKE. Com­ Stir until melted. Add sour day’s roast fowl or white or mayonnaise usual­ pan. Sprinkle peanuts over 1 teaspoon pepper Pour boiling water over packaged chicken parts basil, but chicken goes well r ly are recommended for oz. box of fudge brownie batter. bine sugar 9ind '/a teapoon bought on sale. Along with with almost any of the in genuine leather freezing, very finely mix. so you xan stir up a Bake at 350 degree F. for cinnamon. Sprinkle over bitesize iceberg lettuce familiar dressing com­ mashed eggs and just 13x-9-inch panful in 30 to 35 minutes. DO NOT hot brownies. Cut and chunks for crunch, the bird binations. Crackers or a \ DONUTS enough mayonnaise to bind minutes. OVERBAKE. Cut and serve when completely prefers other mild-tasting roll and your favorite he filling both can be used Peanutty Crunch Brow­ serve when completely cooled Store tightly comrades in the salad beverage - that’s all you With Home-Made for short-term freezer nies combine the popular cooled. Store tightly covered. 36 brownies. High Altitude - Above bowl. need for a satisfying meal. storage. flavors of chocolate and covered. 36 brownies. Introducing Flavor! Label the individually peanut butter with a baked- High Altitude — Above 3500 F e e t: Add 2 Mexican Turkey Salad wrapped sandwiches with on topping of chopped 3500 F e e t; Add 2 tablespoons flour to dry the kind of filling and add a peanuts. Chopped dates, tablespoons flour to dry mix. Bake at 3.50 degrees Roast turkey and stuf- onto a fluffy bed of thin- "used by” date, allowing quick cooking oats and cin­ mix. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 to 35 minutes. fing is a great American shredded iceberg lettuce, Om elet fiUin's our regular low price $20 no more than three weeks' F. for 30 to 35 minutes. favorite, but when you're accompanied with some thinking cool, think salad — buttery avocado and stone- Give Eggs the'feste V\forth even when you want ground corn chips. Top This beautifully-crafted, something filling. with a chili-spiced tomato allm and lightweight, genuine LINCOLN.Neb. (UPI) - If paint bubbling on the Simply toss that turkey sauce and serve. leather clog by Latinaa aports a exterior wood or siding of Scrambling For. new wooden cowboy heel... Steak Tartare your home, you may have SPANISH OMELET perfect lor all kinda of casual wearl an insulation problem. Wont to add an exciting new taste to your, steak tartare makes beets and onions. In brown or rust... 8-PACK Rig. I9« Engineer Gerald Bod- Guarantee eggs? lust open a can of new Omelet meat eaters growl with Prop an egg on top and women’s 5-dOM. man of the University of f illin's from Ac’cent. Omelet fillin's pleasure. Spread on an you’ve created a meal for a PLAIN • CINNAMON • SUGARED • GLAZED Nebraska-Lincoln says come in four delicious flavors iceberg lettuce raft (inch- special occasion, and one paint bubbles indicate that that'll perk up anything from sim­ thick slice cut crosswise of the easiest and most Similar western detailed clogs also specially priced in moisture migrated into the ple scram bl^ eggs to cm easy from the head), garnish spectacular whole meal most Shoe-Town locations just look for the "as wood in warmer weather with the traditional capers. dinner souffle. salads possible. advertised" tags. Save 20% thru Saturday. and began pushing off the paint when the water froze There's zesty Spanish Style, with Hamburger Icelierg Newport C^Iu during cold weather. If pieces of tomato and pepper. there is enough moisture to PUT VO URSflf cause bubbling, there is Instead of Steak Tar­ horseradish sauce. Works IN OUR SHOES Savory Cheese and Herb—three delicious ■TOWN potentially enough to iause tare, you prefer your meat just as well as a one-dish SEE "WHITE PACES" OE PHONE DIRECTORY FOR EXACT ADDRESSES. T ^ soda cheese flavors blended with a variety Morr Ihin ISOronvfnirnt lot Elions. Miny Shof-Towny oprn Su*-rtiy4. wood to decay. Bodman cooked, you can still meal with sloppy joe mix of herbs and spices. ■’float” it on a crunchy or chili con came riding on V IS A M a s 1« fc h a r g « said. He also said moisture raft. Put the hot or cold the thick lettuce raft in in s u la tio n could Why does Gloria Stevens dare to make Hearty Country Mushroom, with patty aboard and pass the decrease insulation value this bold offer? Because we’re so posi­ real sliced mushrooms. And fresh­ or destroy it altogether. tive that we have the /«'«( program, the tasting CSarden'Vegetable, loaded with best service and the hc.st technicians to help His remedies include: a the goodness of zucchini, onions, carrots iolyethylene or plastic on you reach your weight and fitness goals the warm side or inside of to get the results you want. So, if you’re and tomatoes. CriApino A15 open. insulation material; two not completely satisfied with yourd week introductory offer, your money will be coats of a quality oil base SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH COUNTRY MUSHBOOM FLAVOR FLO S CAKE paint or vinyl-base cheerfully refunded any time during the wallpaper on inside walls, 6 week program. No hidden catches, or "■as Ih-turntinu Inr, conditions. . . it’s satisfaction guaran­ Try 'em for breakfast, brunch, lunch, And 50 arc uic. Bodman also advises teed or your money back. or for a light change-of-pace supper. l*vr*nii'}hzftl t nkr* The Heritage Savings Moneymarket is now open in Crispino's. removing all loose paint Gloria Stevens is the one all the scales and using a prime Look for new Omelet fillin's in your / n r / I *T> (h t others have been imitating, simjily We’re ready to serve you with the widest range of banking before repainting the grocer's egg case. services. And for your convenience, our banking hours are: because we are the best. So come in to ill hnkiim X ilernnitinu exterior. Gloria Stevens now. And remember, fhnie on ihe preinit$'9 we’re the only fitness program now For nutritional iniormation and Monday and Tuesday 8:30 am - 7:00 pm 64 oz. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) offering a full money-back guarantee. 8:30 am - 6:30 pm - A pharmacy professor recipe booklet send a stamped, Wednesday - Friday NR Bottle self-addressed enveloi:^ to: r n i .u i .r Ni I mimn St Saturday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm says scientific experimen­ BACON 'N EGG 'WICHES Mnn.hfOrr MorkrUtf r ig .6 9 < Omelet iilUn's tation with wine over the ^ INTRODUCTORY OFFER Ac'cent International Inc. So for the easiest way to make withdrawals, deposits and pay­ ALL FLAVORS past 30 years has 131‘East Street ments, come to the Heritage Moneymarket in Crispino's. It's strengthened the validity WEEKS or Westwood. Mass. 02090 Si just one of the reasons why Heritage is the better way to bank. of many ancient medical UNLIMITED FLETCHER GLASS CO. claims made about it. ALL NATURAL FLAVOR Steven Strauss, an VISITS Over 35 Y»ori of ((penenct lot MANCHESTER OLOFASHIONEO associate professor from •Jrun Exercise6 Plan • Diels Compiled Exclusively by our Dietitian COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE BREAD Swiss Chocolate N' Fudge Long Island (N.Y.) Univer­ • Physicians' Inquiries Invited about Our MED Method !lOC irrielfe WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS FURNITURE sity’s pharmacy college, • No Disrobing • Individual Programming TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING • FIREPLACE & DOOR 2b oz. LOAF ______CREAM FInor of the Month says the clinical uses of MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK wine declined because of OLD HiH FUH IOeiO, Prohibition and competi­ REG. GiHon Dm i Mi, Grocer Accent InI’l. Inc., will redeem IhiectMipon lor M I ckSj ;,.s tion with new drugs. “Wine pliu sc tor handllna U you r«c«iv« and band!* It itiictly in accord- j ^COLLECTOR’S item s] N- F udt. ' ______R . ^«NCHE5TER 6 4 9 -4 5 2 l} RICE 19 ffiic* with l#rm» ol this ofisr and U upon rsqusst submit svldsnc# | D M S H P U n ICE C eU M lacked the dramatic quali­ SaveKy t l W 43« EACHy Sivo40( * 1-81 thsrsoi satlsloetory lo Ac’csnl Inl't. Coupon moy apt bsassigned or I tPRESnEKTUl DECIKTERSl ty of the claims made for j| (Hionecan Iranstsrrwi. Cuslorosr must pay all safss lai. Void wbsrs prohlb- itsd, taisd or rsstrldsd ^ law. Good only InU.S.A.. its Isrritorlss. | 1 M IIK REPMOUCTMIIS/ the increasing number of dfnewQmelet filling'. and posssssions. Cash valus is X/VH- Explralioo dots: Deesmber j b tim a te Q a d lii Given 31, l ^ . For rsdtmplion of property rtcsivsd and handisd coupon. I new drugs,” Strauss said in malltoAc'cenlOmslslIUtlo'sRsdsmpllonCsntsr. Main Office: 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4566 SALE ITEMS THROUGH AUG. 26 We Reserve the Right to Limit Qoenthiii a paper presented at the We Guarantee It P.O. Box 1313. CUnlon. lA 52734. | f ^ f j I trai Hon-FRI am - S:30 p.m. K-Mart Office: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 8 FUSTICS M STOCK recen t convention in a r M i t t Ptrtntfn trid g t Plaza NCQ-79 l U ^ SIT TIU 12 moil Coventry Office: Route 31. 742-7321 Pott M . PUia .100-yi"-3/16"-%” TollaAd Office: Rt 195, % mile south of 1-86, Exit 99 872-7387 Anaheim of the American iMMhMiW. C t Ma. 50, Vtmon i. Httii. Ct. ______MoneymarkeU; Inside Crispino's. E Middle Turnpike. Manchester, Cumberland farm s Pharmaceutical Associa­ •TI^MM 569-3822 54 McKEE ST, MANCHESTER and Food Mart, W Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade SCREENS REPAIRED tion. MON-FRI 9io9* SATURDAYS 9 to 3 fO// Center St.J ' 1200 stores — there's one near you! Open 7 days for your convenience