P*r.F,rftUCi aiAiCiC^i^SIXTEEN - EVENING - HERALD.------Tues.. --_^ — August 14, — 1979_ — - •— Strength of Soviet Navy Educators Reconsider Young-PLO Meeting State Lawsuit Claims MACC Official Defends journey Appearance Road Tar Bid-Rigging Expansion of Day Care A Complete Washout JlrU Embarrassing to U,S, Page 11 Surpasses Defense Need Calendar V', Page 4 Page 6 Page 10 k ...... "By dropping the shield of Jane's said the Soviets now have VERNON - The Board of Educa­ LONDON (UPI) - Soviet naval two aircraft carriers operating east tion, at the end of this school year, strength has been expanded far maritime security,” it said, "Western leaders have so far of Suez with at least two more approved a calendar for the coming beyond mere defense needs and now weakened their own position that expected in the next three years. year which included keeping the threatens vital Western lifelines iiaiirljrBlPr they are moving towards a position It said they have begun building the schools open on election day in around the Cape of Good Hope and in Fair Tonight, of vulnerability to blackmail. The first of a dozen giant 32,000-ton November. the Indian Ocean, according to the results of that blSckmail: depriva­ “Sovietsky Soyuz" class warships at Now the hoard, on request of Sunny Thursday authoritative Jane's Fighting Ships. tion of raw materials, markets and Leningrad, twice the size of strike Mayor Frank McCoy, will reconsider "The steady increase in Soviet Datalto on pago 2 the freedom of those friends who are cruisers earlier planned and then the calendar at the Sept. 10 board forces as Western numbers have abandoned by the U.S.Navy. meeting. declined dramatically has remained not strong enough to guarantee their own security are some of them." “It bristles with missiles and guns, Several of the schools are used as far beyond the needs of defense, can carry aircraft and can best be polling places and usually those Jane's said in a foreword to its 1979- Jane's said Western failure to protest Soviet moves into countries described by the old-fashioned title schools are closed on election days. A 80 edition. where there is no reason for their ‘battle cruiser,”’ Jane’s said. few years ago there was an accident The foreward was written by presence "is presenting the Soviet It said the Soviets also are building involving a student on election day Jane's editor. Capt. John E. Moore, a Forest Fires Vol. XCVIII, No, 268 — Manchetter, Conn., Wednosday, August IS, 1979 • A Family NEW Spaper Since 1861 • 200 Single Copy • 1St Home Delivered Navy with a series of bases and safe two more classes of warship capable and this caused concern among town former deputy chief of British naval BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - Fire havens which are remarkably of long-range operations - the 13,000- officials and some parents. crews concentrated their efforts intelligence. similar to those available to the ton “Ivan Rogov” class of landing In a letter to the hoard. Mayor Jane's said the United States and platform docks built to carry a bat­ McCoy asked the board to reconsider today on the northwestern comer other non-communist powers have United Kingdom 80 years ago." of the 85,000-acre Mortar Creek It said the Soviets are well placed talion of naval infantry, helicopters, the school calendar and to close the let their own naval strengths slump. hovercraft and supporting armor, following schools which will be used fire to prevent flames from It said the U.S. Navy, which had to interfere with the West’s vitaf oil lifelines around the Cape of Good and four “Berezina” class support as polling places: Sykes, Maple roaring into a heavy timber area. Ships Rescue Yachtsmen 976 active combatant ships at the end Hope at the southern tip of Africa ships of 36,000 tons with a surface gun Street, Skinner Road, Lake Street, The crews hope to establish of the Vietnam War. now has only 536 and in the Indian Ocean from bases in armament, SAM missiles and an­ and Vernon Elementary. a fire line there, v^ich would give and could be well below the 400 mark them a measure of control over Angola and Mozambique. tisubmarine launchers. The mayor said his request was by the end of the century. being made in order to avoid traffice the 3-week-oId blaze in Idaho’s picturesque but mgged Primitive At Least 13 Die congestion and possible injury to students attending those schools. Area. Ship Move Delay Seeks Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten­ Forest Service officiais said dent of schools, who made up the they hope to declare the stubborn In Race Disaster calendar approved by the board, said blaze contained by Sunday. Crews from Arizona and New Mexico he doesn’t feel it’s necessary to close PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) - that’s usual.” were withdrawn from other areas Prisoner Exchange Pact the schools. He said Police Chief Rescue vessels criss-crossed the “I was sure this was going to of the fire Tuesday after they Herman Fritz said he could provide storm-tossed waters off the west happen because of the trend for were able to establi^ lines on the police service for the safety of the coast of Britain today, plucking sur­ lighter boats and I have spoken WASHINGTON (UPI) - The man of the Armed Services seapower rest of the fire — with the help of school children. vivors from scores of disabled or against this, but I was a voice in the transfer of four U.S. Navy ships to subcommittee. two days of cooler temperatures Monday night the board voted to damaged yachts in the worst disaster wilderness,” Turner said. Turkey is being delayed in an effort “If the Turkish government in­ and rain. Firemen achieved con­ rescind its previous action on the in yacht racing history. “My boat is a well found boat and to speed Turkish action on a prisoner tends to sit forever on the treaty, I tainment of the 10,400-acre Ship calendar but a motion made by At least 13 persons, including one we came through all right.” exchange treaty with the United can sit forever on the ship Island blaze Tuesday night. It had . Robert Schwartz to close all schools American, died in the storm that Authorities in England and Ireland States. Rep, Les Aspin, D-Wis.. transfers,” he said. burned out of control for a month. on election day and to add a day at slammed into the 330 competitors in coordinated rescue efforts and by revealed today. The treaty is not expected to be The Mortar Creek fire was bur­ Stadium Disaster the end of the school year, wasn't the prestigious Admiral’s Cup early today said 24 yachts sank or The treaty, signed this spring, is taken up by the Turkish Parliament ning away from the Middle Fork acted on. Fastnet race early Tuesday. Dozens were abandoned and 84 boats expected to be ratified by the Senate until later this year. Parliament is Body of a worker lies on a beam after collapse early Monday of the Salmon River in a were injured and 24 yachts sunk or when Congress returns from its not now in session and its members of the multimillion dollar Horizon sports stadium under con­ northeasterly direction — headed returned to port. will be up for election before a new Because several board members were abandoned in the force 10 (65 A Coast Guard spokesman at recess, but Aspin said he is con­ struction near O’Hare International Airport in Rosemont, 111. were missing the board decided it toward a heavy timber area. cerned that the Turkish Parliament session begins this fall. mph) gales. Land’s End said 249 yachts were ac­ “First, 1 am concerned about the At least five men were killed and about a dozen others injured. wouldn't be fair to recind previous The winner of the Fastnet, the last counted for and race officials at will be slow in granting its approval. action without them being there. Aspin, wbo initiated the delay of slow progress with regard to Cyprus, Cause of the collapse is unknown. (Copyright Chicago Sun- Quake Risks leg of the four-race Admiral’s Cup Plymouth said 171 people were series, was American yachtsman rescued. the ship transfer, also objected to the although it has now been almost a Times, photo by Sun Times staff photographer Jerry Board member Harold Cummings BOSTON (UPI) - A geophysics Ted ’Turner, owner of the Atlanta Many of the yachts continued the slow progress toward resolving the I year since we voted to lift the arms Tomaselli) said, “We would be doing a disser­ expert says New England’s Braves and skipper of the 1977 race. The Argentine yacht Acadia, on issue of Cyprus, which is still largely Rep. Les Aspin embargo on Turkey because we were vice to board members not here reputation as a high-risk area for America’s Cup winner Courageous. charter from its U.S. owners, was under Turkish occupation. block the transfer of U.S. Navy ships told that would speed progress on tonight. For the future conduct of earthquakes is unfair — since it’s Turner crossed the finish line at the first Admiral’s Cup entry over Among the Americans who would to foreign navies - an action he took Cyprus," Aspin’s letter said. meetins we should let it ride the way largelybased on .one big 1755 Plymouth aboard his sloop Tenacious the finishing line early today. be affected by the exchange treaty is in the case of the three destroyers “Second, 1 have been intimately in­ it is. quake centered in Cape Ann, a resident of Aspin’s home state — and ope salvage ship scheduled to be volved for more than a year trying to Study Suggests 79 hours after setting off from 0>wes Turner, competing in the final,- Massachusetts. Several board members didn't on the Isle of Wight, the starling Fastnet leg of the series, brought Kathy Zenz of Lancaster, Wis. turned over to tbe Turkish navy. get a prisoner exchange treaty com­ Boston has been considered a agree and it was decided to table the point. For a period of more than 12 Tenacious over the line Tuesday Miss Zenz, along with Jo Ann All four ships are old, having been pleted between the United States and high risk area, but in a paper I'm the Admiral's Cup. At least four persons were matter until Sept. 10 The yacht “Ariadne”, demasted and ap­ hours, no one saw or beard from night with all hands on board safe. McDaniel of Coos Bay, Ore., and commissioned between 1944 and 1946, Turkey. The treaty text was com­ doing I’ll be saying that's really drowned and more than 60 boats were sunk, but the three destroyers are of a type pleted in January, but the Turkish Keeping School parently abandoned, is spotted by searching Turner. The Kialoa out of Los Apgeles, Robert Hubbard of Texas, were con­ Policy in Bad Taste? not true,” said Ektward Chiburis, helicopters off the Irish Coast Tuesday after wrecked, abandoned or trying to limp into It was the second time that Turner skippered by James Kilroy, also victed of drug charges in a Turkish still used by the U.S. Naval Reserve. delayed signing the treaty for five a Boston College professor who creasing and that commercial and in­ Saying he didn’t think that a sec­ won the Fastnet. In 1971 he set a finished. Neither yacht was com­ court in 1972, and initially were “ I intend to sit on those ship full months. We now face the By BARBARA RICHMOND works at the school’s earthquake a storm slammed into the 330 yachts racing in port. (UPI photo) dustrial growth that may result from tion of the Board of Education policy course record for the 605-mile event peting as a member of the U.S. Ad­ sentenced to death. Those sentences transfers until I get some firmer prospect of further delays in the Herald Reporter research center in the Weston, the expansion of Interstate 86 would book was in good taste, board in the yacht American. miral’s Cup team. were later reduced to 24 years in answers on Turkish government ratification process,” Aspin said. Mass. Observatory. VERNON — The general indicate that the population may in­ member Robert Schwartz asked to Racing officials said the dead in­ Heath, originally reported to have prison. plans to proceed with the prisoner He said he has not decided whether “Except for that 1755 Cape Ann recommendation of the Sykes School crease. have the section deleted at the Mon­ cluded 11 Britons, one American, lost his rudder on Morning Cloud IV, As a member of the House Armed exchange treaty," Aspin said in a to ask that the ship transfers be event,” he said, there have been Study Committee is to retain the The committee also said it feels day night meeting of the board. identified as Frank H. Ferris, was sailing again perhaps with a Services Committee. Aspin is able to letter to Rep. Charles Bennett, chair­ canceled permanently. building as an educational facility. no other high-magnitude quakes White House Reviews that the removal of the Grade 6 skipper of the Ariadne, and a .13th jury-rigged steering system, officials The General Policies Committee recorded in New England. It The committee was appointed students to the Middle School would victim whose nationality was nol im- said. has been updating the policy book may have been a one-time several months ago after much con­ create a less desireable educational mediatly known. Ferris was a resi­ Among the yachts that retired cern was express^ by residents con­ and most of it has been approved. thing.” experience due to staggered times, dent of London and member of the were the U.S. yachts Andiamo and Officials Say Smugglers cerning a recommendation made by The section to which Schwartz Seismologists consider great difficulty in the scheduling of sports U.S. Yacht Racing Union of New­ Ariadne. The U.S. Naval Academy’s Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent objected was presented for approval earthquakes those which measure Study on Oil Hoarding and musical programs, and the lack last night. 8 or more on tbe- Richter scale of port, R.I. ship. Alliance, signaled the British of schools that the Grade 6 students, of homeroom facilities for teachers Former British Prime Minister Coast Guard early today, “All is which, the Sykes School houses, be 1-10, The largest recent temblor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White “If we determine there are — or rising pump prices. and students. It concerns testing on holidays. It The official report said “DOE has EMward Heath, who sent out a dis­ well, headed for Plymouth Threw Children into Sea moved to the Middle School where in New England occurred in House is examining both the results were — deficiencies or problems in Another concern expressed by the states: “It is the policy of the Vernon tress call from his Morning Cloud IV England.” It was not known if any of Maine on April 17, with a 4.0 and the methods used in an Energy the report, then we will make sure not found evidence of hoarding of oil they were originally. committee was the effect the closing Board of Education that no mid­ Tuesday, was reported safe and 12 or 13 crewmen aboard was in­ Gulf Stream carried them away.” Although the refugees did not say, Department report that found no they are corrected in the final by refiners” and there was no con­ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) The recommendation to discon­ of the school might have on the plans terms, finals, or standardized tests reading. attempting to finish the race. The bodies of the children — smugglers usually charge about $500 evidence oil companies hoarded report,” he said. spiracy to raise prices. jured. - Two accused smugglers threw Hai­ tinue use of Sykes School drew sharp to revitalize the center of Rockville. be given on religious holidays. In­ By midday today, all 12 American Race officials said they believed ranging in age from 4 to 12 — and a apiece to bring Haitians to the United criticism from some parents and supplies to create this year’s gas­ Powell also said the White House But the Post said one top official tian children overboard and fired The committee said the impact on dividual classroom testing shall be yachts participating in the race had the great majority were safe but had woman were spotted later Monday students and from a Rockville Energy Greed oline shortages. may have acted hastily in releasing who worked on the 53-page report shot, into the air to force their States. the budget, an actual net savings of .7 up to the classroom teacher who been accounted for. Six finished the switched off their radio sets as a by a police helicopter. Three of the WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - The interim report has been the report last week, in part because called it “a propaganda exercise” human cargo into the dark waters of “Two different Haitians told me Neighborhood group. It was made of one percent of the annual school shall take into consideration the safety precaution to allow distress children’s bodies were surrounded by True, Americans use a big chunk strongly criticized since it was it had been leaked to some reporters. based solely on data supplied by the race and five others either made it to the Atlantic Monday, authorities say. they were forced off the boat with a after Dr. Sidman did an in-depth budget, by the closing of Sykes makeup of the class. If a test is mis­ calls to be heard. Many were sharks in 10 feet of water near Lan- of the world’s energy supplies and r e le a ^ last week, primarily on the “We allowed our prifcess to be oil industry. port safely or were reported still Five children and one woman died. shotgun,” saifl Manalapan study on school building reorganiza­ School, must be compared to the sed because of such a holiday, it may sailing. Ferris’ yacht Ariadne was believed to have sought shelter in tana Beach, but none was believed Patrolman Dave Ware. He had tried other resources, but they ground investigators relied too heavi­ affected — in terms of official Powell also said Carter will cam­ Palm Beach Sheriff Richard Wille tion which, if followed, would obviate possible loss to the town in the event be made up with no penalty, as in the sunk. isolated coves along the Irish and attacked. to rescue one woman foundering in shouldn’t feel guilty about it, a ly on figures supplied by the oil in­ release of it — by the fact that it had paign for public support of his energy said James H. Knowles, 18, of the the need to house the Grade 6 a new school must be built in the case of excused illness." The gale winds and massive seas English coast. "When they got near shore, the the surf, but she drowned before he college economist maintains. dustry itself. come out, which we probably should proposals during his week-long Bahamas and Jeffrey Robert students separately therefore future. knocked the yachts over like toys There still were fears for the person bringing them in forced them could reach her. -Schwartz, in saying he didn't think “The idea that if Americans Press secretary Jody Powell told not have done,” be said. Mississippi River cruise, which Hastings, 29, Hypoluxo, Fla., were resulting in closing the Sykes School The Sykes School was willed to the Tuesday as they sailed from Cowes, smaller boats, some of which carried overboard at gunpoint," Wille said, During recent years many and pbssibly closing one elementary the section was in good taste also would consume less and become reporters Tuesday the White House The W ashin^n Post reported Sun­ begins Friday in St. Paul, Minn. charged with six counts of first- town and through the will the around Land’s End on the southern no radios. speculating the smugglers could have said he feels it is too vague. less productive the rest of the domestic affairs staff, under the day the Energy department had vir­ “There is little possibility that we degree murder. John Ferguson, who refugees have fled Haiti’s poverty. school at some future date, building is maintained. The town just The worst seas had abated but con­ been spooked by a spotlight from a world would somehow be better direction of presidential adviser tually ignored Carter’s May 25 direc­ can pass an effective energy tip of England, to Fastnet Rock off owned the 34-foot Chris-Craft cabin The exodus to the United States in­ “The continuing trend of declining pays for the equipment, teacher Harold Cummings, another board ditions were still rough and unlikely police car, “Apparently the man who off is ludicrous,” says Dr. Martin Stuart Eizenstat, was directed to tive for a “comprehensive in­ program without this sort of effort,” the Coast of Ireland and then back to cruiser, but was not aboard during creased sharply in June 1978 when student enrollment in the Vernon salaries and such. member, said he would not want to to ease before this afternoon, a Royal was running the boat fired shots in Giesbrecht. chairman of tbe study the report and decide if it is vestigation” into allegations the big Powell said. Plymouth. There were 55 Admiral’s the alleged smuggling run, was the, Bahamian government cracked public schools has reached a level The study committee, in stating have the board delete the section un­ Cup competitors from 19 nations Navy spokesman said. the air. Wilmington College economics satisfactory. oil companies caused or aggravated The Delta Queen, a paddle questioned and released Monday down on 10,000 illegal Haitians living which warrants an in-depth study of that it recommends that the school til the entire board was present to among the huge fleet. Four Royal Navy ships, a Dutch “They had no choice but to jump,” there. department. “We are assessing the findings of the spring and summer gasoline wheeler, will make its regular stops night. our present school building utiliza­ be kept open for Grade 6, said if the vote on it. Turner, who was not competing in destroyer and a mixed fleet of Wille added. “There was nothing any More than 8,000 Haitians have America consumes large that report and the methodology” shortage by hoarding gasoline stocks. in Prairiedu Chien, Wis.; Davenport Ten Haitians made it to shore safe­ tion and associated future needs,” Board of Education finds that such the Admiral’s Cup, won the in­ merchant vessels and lifeboats were of them could d o " flocked to south Florida. They face Three board members were mis­ amounts of resources because it is used in compiling it, Powell said. The sh oi^ ges led in turn to rapidly and Burlington, Iowa; and Hannibal, ly, authorities said. Two are still Dr. Sidman said. use is no longer feasible, then the dividual Fastnet Race in Tenacious. checking dozens of rafts for signs of sing from last night's meeting and a productive, hard-working, Mo., and St. Louis. missing. Survivors, munching on balogna deportation by the U.S. Immigration The study committee presented committee strongly recommends life in an area 100 miles in diameter Cummings said for the same reason modem and successful country,”- He finished fifth overall but won on "We may come up with the and cheese sandwiches, were and Naturalization Service, which some “viable alternatives should the that the board continue to retain a between Cornwall and Ireland while that the board hadn't recinded action he said. “The only .real way for handicap when times were cor­ remaining bodies," Palm Beach questioned by deputies. The Haitians has ruled they are not political decision be made to close Sykes, It lease hold interest in the facility by four helicopters and two submarine- said their boat trip began on West on other matters, he asked that the other countries to improve rected. Sheriff's Capt. Thomas Bondick said. refugees. suggested that it be used as a sub-leasing to any alternative tenant hunting aircraft flew rescue sorties. End. Grand Bahama Island. m atter be tabled until Sept. 10 and themselves is for them to develop “It wasn’t the worst weather I’ve "Thev mav land north of here if the vocational-career center which could in order that the building may be, at ‘Super’ Pool of Crude ever known but it was the worst The, 605-mile Admiral’s Cup race the board agreed. their own economies. be sponsored by Asnuntiick and a later date, available to the town while racing,” Turner said. “We suf­ from Cowes in southern E^land The idea seems to be that the Manchester Community Colleges, should a future population increase fered no serious damage and no one across open seas to the Fastnet Rock entire world would be better off if and the Indian Valley and Nutmeg require additional school f Manchester 1 was hurt, thank God. Several people at the southeastern tip of Ireland is the U.S. lowered its standard of branches of the YMCA. classrooms. were thrown out of their bunks but one of the world’s premier yacht Edi Abbott, chaimman of the com­ { Fire Calls J living. Nothing could be further Concern of Scientists The school board will discuss the races. mittee, said these four groups have report at its Sept. 10 meeting. from the truth. 'In agriculture, for example, if met together and proposed the Monday, 2:54 p.m.-Mini-bike fire CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (U PI)- along the coast at least as far as oil was an 8%-mile by 1/2-mile slick our highly productive system development of the vocational career behind the U-A Theatre (Town). While increasing amounts of oil pan­ Sabine Pass,” the border between about 5 miles off Port Isabel. NOAA ■»-» ’ I Now You Know stopped using resources and thus center. Monday, 7:24 p.m.—Gas washdown at cakes are shoved farther north onto Texas and Louisiana, Meacham said. coordinator John Robinson said that ADMIRAL’S CUP Burr Comers lot (Eighth District). stopped producing bumper crops, The committee said it also careful­ The late Ernest Evar Swanson the shoreline, scientists’ concern has Eight giant slicks were sighted slick would “narrowly m iss” the Monday. 8:26 p.m.-Smoke investiga­ the rest of the world would eat ly researched the present use of the based his claim to fame on circling turned to a growing super pool of- offshore Tuesday — including one Texas coast and drift northward un­ tion at 596 Hilliard St. (Eighth District). less well.” building and it feels that although the the bases in a baseball game in a crude floating on the edge of currents stretching for 8V4 miles — that could less Gulf winds change. enrollment is declining that the record 13.3 seconds at Columbus, Monday. 9:07 p.m —Gas washdown at Center and Griswold streets (Town). running almost the length of the 375- drift into an area that previously “I think anything that gets very issuance of building permits is in­ Ohio, in 1932, averaging 18.45 mph. Plane Crash mile Texas Gulf Coast. received nothing worse than half- close (within 2 m iles) is going to go dollar sized tarballs. MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet Brown blobs of oil averaging a ashore,” Robinson said. And the latest computer projec­ plane carrying a Tashkent soccer footwide washed up along 2 m iles of If weather conditions vary as much tion, which accurately forecast the Manchester Public Records team collided in the air with a se­ shoreline 12 miles south of the Port as 10 percent from those used for cond plane during the weekend, Aransas jetties Tuesday and have current landfall, indicated an even computer projections, Robinson-said L begun coming ashore in greater con­ more ominous phenomenon large amounts of oil could be washed killing as many as 159 persons, Warranty Deeds $645. replace 275-gal. tank at 11-13 well-informed Soviet sources centrations from masses of oil exten­ developing about 200 miles to the ashore. Winds were expected to be STORM J.A. McCarthy Inc. to Stewart A. Robert Krejewski, pool and fence Brainard Place, $900. reported today. ding as far as 360 miles off the coast. south off the coastof Tampico. Coast about 19 mph.. Fastnet AREA Street and Virginia A. Sweet, proper­ at 784 Center St., $7,000. Marriage Lirenneti 'hie crash occurred Saturday Scientists predict the oil will con­ Guard officials said data showed a The lower portion of 113-mile long Rock ty on Knollwood Road, $96,M0. Charles Schiavetti for Dave Paul L. St. Onge of West Hartford night as the Pakhtakor soccer tinue polluting shores for at least giant mass of crude was collecting in Padre Island was the most likely Joseph W. Fulton to Thomas M. Malinoski, roof at 29 Auburn Road, and Kathleen F. Rook of 125 Coleman team was en route to Minsk to three weeks. the calm waters outside currents and target for the oil, Robinson said. growing larger. Dodd and Diane Dodd, one-half in­ $400. Road, Aug. 11 at St. Bartholomew’s play a match against Minsk Large patches of the brown mousse However, the primary damage on Isle of Officials feared if the seasonal terest, and to Lorraine Lemire, one- Dave Neeman for A.T. Valigursky, Church. Dynamo, the sources said. were reported on shore about 5 to 12 lower Padre Island would be soiling Wight half interest in property at 13 Oxford steel siding at 33 Kane Road, $4,000. Kenneth L. Judson and Priscilla A. miles south of Port Aransas today. northerly winds began pushing in of birds and contamination of their (»l»rl> St., $39,000, Ralph Dukett, finish two bedrooms Kittredge, both of Manchester, Sept. Inside Today The National Park Service also that area again the undiluted pool food supply. Release of Attachment at 634 N. Main St., $1,000. 1 at Wickham Park. reported a quarter-mile stretch of would move In a “front of oil” “If it gets in the marshes, we’re Snyllsh Chamtl Citizens Bank & Trust Co. against Richard Claing, enclose partial James M. Walsh and Anne M. Business ..) ...... 7 mousse beached on the Nationl toward the Texas coast. not going to have much of a cjiance,” Joseph W. Fulton. porch at 15 Westfield St., $225. Spagnolo, both of West Haven, Aug. Classified...... 16-18 Seashore Park about 35 miles south “The National Oceanic and At­ Robinson said. Building Permits Marvin L. Clemson, wood stove at 18 at South United Methodist Church. C om ics...... 19 of Port Aransas. Cleanup operations mospheric Administration’s com­ Coast Guard officials said the No. 1 J&G Home Improvements for Jane 30 Margaret Road, $400. James E. Coveney of 852 Vernon begin today In both areas. puter model says in the next few concern remained protecting the Editorial ...... 9 A storm spawned in the South Atlantic’s hurricane belt, Ather, siding at 148 Walker St., $2,- Eastern Roofing Corp. for Rogers St. and Dorothy W. Scanlon of 176M Entertainment ...... 14 Environmental Protection Agency weeks more oil will flow toward the Laguna Madre, the narrow b ^ y of Row of Rolls 000. Corp., replace roof at Mill and Homestead St., Aug. 25. F a m ily ...... 21-28 spokesman Roger Meacham shoreline because a major oil front is water between the island and the Tuesday slammed into 330 yachts racing off the Irish coast, in­ Jane Ather, roof at 148 Walker St., Oakland streets, $5,950. Henry J. Botticello of 15 Dudley St. Obituaries ...... 10 reported currents continued flowing building in the Tampico area,” said mainland that is vital to the Texas cluding America’s Cup winner, Ted 'nimer. At least four peo­ $600. Richard Eller, two concrete and Mary E, Decker of New Britain, Meacham. fishing and shrimping industry. David Roscoe, senior executive with Rolls- Monterey, California Monday. The occasion P eopletalk...... 2 today north along almost the entire ple were drowned and more than 60'boats were sunk, wrecked, Chester Kenney, pool at 13 Bretton porches at 22 Forest St., $3,000. Aug. 25 at the Church of the Assump­ SPorts...... 11-13 coast as far as Sabine Pass, the "We don’t know what’s been Subcommand posts will be set up or trying to limp into port. The 605-mile race begins at the Isle Royce headquarters in London tries to get his is the 75th anniversary celebration of the Raod, $1,500. Nicholas Derewianka, wood stove tion. happening down there to cause this Television ...... 14 northernmost point affected to date. today at the Port Aransas Coast of Wight, races around the Fastnet Rock and then back to vintage two-cylinder lOHP 1905 Rolls-Royce Rolls-Royce motor car and the largest Mary H. Moriconi, pool at 384 at 182 Vernon St., $600. Gerald K. Matyschsyk of Hartford W eather...... 2 "Initial results (from overflights) oil to stall and collect.” Guard station, Meacham said. in gear to join a caravan of Rolls-Royces, meeting ever held of the Rolls-Royce owners Woodland St., $1,800. Brahaney & Choma Inc., dwelling and R osem ary A. W eidner of indicate the current continues north The nearest large accumulation of Plymouth, England. (UPI photo) which started in San Diego and met Los club. (UPI photo) Robert H. Farrand Jr. for Giulio at 44 Wildwood Drive, $38,000. Ellington, Aug. 25 at Wickham Park. Angeles-based drivers on their way to Verro, porch repair at 29 Ridge St., Purnell Corp., 1,000-gal oil tank to V #V»(

EIVENING HERALD, Wed., August 15,1979 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Auaist 15, 1979 The Weather, In Aaherman^s Trial Prison Watches Inmates Receding Flood Waters WALPOLE, Mass. (UPI) - Walpole State Prison Peopletalk authorities say they are monitoring five inmates who slashed their wrists twice in two days to protest a Iwkup Drug References Influenced Jurors in their section of the maximum security institution. Reveal a Grisly Scene LITCHFIELD (UPI) — Trial references July SO, 1978 slaying. Henry also said the testimony of several The jury foreman said the panel dpted NEW DELHI, India (U P I)-F lood who flew over the downstream area I saw badly bloated bodies lying to Steven Asherman’s possible drug use for the lesser count instead of a munler Asherman claimed he and Aranow were dental experts for both sides in the trial - may have influenced the jury which con­ waters receding from the industrial said all the straw-roofed, mud-wall scattered in the streets.” conviction because jurors thought anyone walking in the woods on Aranow’s uncle’s concen^g a bite mark on Aranow’s left city of Morvi revealed a grisly scene houses of one village known to have Health authorities moved into Mor­ victed him of manslaughter in the slaying who would stab a person more than 100 estate when they were accosted by two souler “weighed, but not heavily. Expert of mass death and destruction today, about 5,000 people bad been washed vi as soon as the flood waters had of a medical school classmate, says the times had to be under “extreme mental ihen. He said he was able to run away. testimony is at its best subjective.” sending the estimated death toll as away aiid there was no trace of the subsided and began an emergency jury foreman. stress.” Juror Madge LeMasurler of Litchfield Two state dental witnesses supported lak* vacation? Warden Henry, a New Hartford high as 15,000. residents. program to inoculate the survivors Chief State Medical Examiner Dr. said the deadlock represented a split of 10 prosecution claims Asherman made the we have an the About 1,000 bodies had been Indian reporters who reached Mor­ against cholera and other diseases engineer, said Tuesday the question of Elliot Gross had testified at the trial that jurors in favor of conviction and two op­ mark, but three defense witnesses — who laat-mlnuta auppllas recovered from the ruins of the vi described the once-thriving that could be spread by the rotting drugs “did provide a motive where there no trace of alcohol or drugs was found in posed. testified for the prosecution in Theodore was none.” northwestern city by Tuesday and manufacturing center as “a ghost corpses. blood samples taken from Aranow, 26, of Henry said the jury first reached its Bundy’s Florida murder trial — said he Henry said the evidence which weighed decision on guilt or innocence and then • atyrofoam ehaata rescue workers said many bloated city.” Morvi, formerly the capital of a Hastlngs-on-Hudson, N.Y. could not have made the bite. corpses were still were rotting on “Vultures were everywhere,” said princely state of the same name, was heaviest were blood stains on Asherman’s He said there were insufficient samples decided whether to return a conviction on “The jury never got the message about • pienie auppllaa pants, his failure to explain them and the a murder or manslaughter count. the positive exclusion about my bite,” •rtvuTMH paneui • streets and rooftops, in houses and Sanat Jhaveri, a goldsmith who went a mixture of Moslem and Hindu to conclude whether Asherman, 29, of • Inaoet radiant temples. to Morvi to search for his aunt. architecture, with temples palaces lack of any “severe scratches” on his tor­ New York City, had used drugs but that he “Many felt for quite some time this man Asherman said after the verdict was • iMthlng eapa — thonga y “Vultures on the treetops and and old hunting lodges scattered so despite his claim he ran through thick had not used alcohol. was guilty,” Ms. LeMasurier said. She returned. He said the bite mark testimony • eitronwia eandloa woods in darkness. Asherman is free on $75,000 bond pen­ said one juror had been for acquittal on was confusing and “left the jury with the For period ending 7 a.m. 8/16/79. During Wednesday Morvi, about 300 miles north of vultures hovered over the collapsed through its streets. The six-man, six-woman Litchfield ding his Sept. 18 sentencing. He faces a Friday, but he changed his mind over the impression that that could have been my night, showers will be expected in parts of the mid Bombay, was inundated by flood houses. Today, the ar^hitectufal treasures County Superior Ckiurt jury found Asher- prison term from one to 20 years and a weekend and then it did not take long to bite. That is a false impression.” Mississippi valley and the southern area of Florida. Clear waters up to 30 feet high Saturday “The smell of dead bodies... it was are in ruins or filled with tons of laan guilty of first-degree manslaughter fine of up to $10,000. change the other man’s position. Henry said the bite-testimony did not to partly cloudy elsewhere. when the upstream Monchi dam a nauseating scene. Wherever I went mud. burst under the pressure of 48 hours Monday after five days of deliberations. It Henry, 40, a horded, heavy-set former "There were 12 people who didn’t sleep confuse the jury, although jurors did have of torrential rains. rejected Asherman’s defense that he and Marine, said jurors felt testimony of two (over the weekend), I can guarantee you some trouble weighing the evidence Long Island Sound The tons of swirling water rushed fellow Columbia University medical stu­ defense witnesses who spoke of seeing you that,” she said. “This was a hard because they had to draw inferences from through the city of about 60,000 per­ Student Expulsion dent Michael Aranow were victims of a suspicious or blood-spattered persons in thing to do. I hope it’s something I never some of it. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk sons without warning during the “Deliverance” type attack. the area of the crime was unrelated to the have to do again.” Point, N.Y.: Small craft advisories are in effect. High evening prayer time, completely pressure over south central Canada will move southeast covering Morvi within minutes, one resulting in a northwesterly flow of cool, somewhat un­ Subject of Lawsuit Proud Parents witness said. Statement stable air over the area today. Northwest winds 15 to 25 knots and gusty today diminishing to 10 to 15 knots Singing star Donny Osmond and wife ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) - A religious schools have no right to By Acquin tonight, northerly winds 10 to 20 knoU on Thursday. Debbie proudly present their first child, The Hindustani Times of New private school principal claims the practice racism. Visibility better than 5 miles. Partly sunny today. Clear Donald Clark Osmond Jr., for his first of­ Delhi reported the waters submerged constitutional guarantee of religious In testimony Monday, Bledsoe told a hospital in Morvi, killing all Disturmng tonight. Fair on Thursday. Wave heights 2 to 4 feet today ficial picture. Born July 31 at the Utah freedom gave him the right to expel a Lewis he was not aware that decreasing to 1 to 2 feet tonight with little change on patients, doctors, nurses and staff in­ white girl because be thought she had marriages between blacks and Thursday. Valley Hospital in Provo, Utah, the baby side — an estimated total of 200 per­ a black boyfriend. 'Whites were lawful. WATERBURY (UPI) - weighed 7 lbs, 7 oz. at birth. He is the 20th sons. Alek Lee Bledsoe, a fundamen­ “I have never studied the law,” Jurors listened attentively Bledsoe said. “I have studied the and some were visibly dis­ grandchild born into the famous Osmond “The death toll will be between 10,- talist preacher And principal of the Connecticut Weather family. (UPI Photo) Marumsco Christian School in Wood- Bible.” turbed as they listened to a 000 and 15,000,” Vallabhai Patel, vice Melissa Fiedler testified she and court clerk read Lome president of Gujurat state’s ruling bridge, Va., expelled Melissa Partly coudy and breezy today with high temperatures Fiedler, 14, iifJanuary because he Bostic were just friends and said Acquin’s detailed alleged True FactSi Vol. 1 Janata Party, told reporters after in­ in the low 70s. Fair and cool tonight. Lows from the mid thought she was romantically in­ Bledsoe told her if the United States confession to the worst 40s to the low 50s. Thursday mostly sunny with the highs specting the disaster site. mass murder in Connec­ 5 Now let's get this straight. Joan Baez is shilling volved with Rufus Bostic JH, 14. was taken over by another country, 70 to 75. Probability of rain 10 percent through Thursday. for the CIA. It says so ticut history. Other officials who visited what Miss Fiedler’s parents, supported “ interracial couples would be exter­ West to northwest winds 15 to 25 mph and gusty today right here, or at leasti In the seven-page state­ was left of Morvi had similar com­ by the American Civil Liberties minated.” diminishing tonight. Thursday northwesterly winds 10 to right there, ini ment Acquin. 29, allegedly ments. “The toll will run Into five Union, filed suit alleging their Lewis ruled Bledsoe had reason 15 mph. Sovietskaya Kultura, af daughter’s civil rights had been , toGbinkthe two children were roman- ' admitted to bludgeoning Moscow daily. figures,” Gujurat Congress Party his foster brother’s wife, leader Jashwant Mehta said. violated. The family is seeking 570,(X)0 tically involved and such On Tuesday it ran a- in damages. U.S. District Judge Oren relationships do violate Baptist her seven children and Extended Forecast column “The Degrada-1 “It may take a month to assess the L. Lewis took the case under advise­ tenets. another child with a tire tion of Joan B aez,” i^ ment Tuesday and may rule today. That means the judge must decide iron and then setting their Friday through Saturday: total loss,” Chief Gujurat State about the folksinger’s ’ Bledsoe’s lawyers maintained the whether the right to religious Prospect home on fire to Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Fair Friday and Saturday. Cloudy Minister Babubhai Patel added. denunciation of Vietnam 4 relationship was a violation of Bap­ freedom or laws against racial dis­ cover up the crime. with a chance of rain Sunday. High temperatures will be for human rights Five days after the dam burst, tist doctrine and their client had the crimination should take precedence. Acquin. a former Maine in the 70s Friday and from the mid 70s to the mid 80s resident, showed little violations. It says Ms. “51 there still were no reports on right to discipline the child. Lawyers for both sides said any Saturday and Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the 50s emotion and for the most Baez really is the focus casualties and damage from a But the Fiedlers’ attorney, Victor decision probably will be appealed early Friday and from the mid 50s to the mid 60s early part stared at the clerk as of a propaganda cam­ number of villages downstream from Glasburg, arraed the expulsion was a and eventually wind up in the U.S. Saturday and Sunday. paign “ lavishly Morvi. violation of tne 13th Amendment to Supreme Court. the confession was read Maine, N.H.: Fair Friday and Saturday. Chance of Tuesday in his Superior financed by — and get"i^ An Indian air force helicopter pilot the Constitution and said COUPONS GOOD showers Sunday. Highs mostly in the 70s. Lows in the up­ this — “the American ' . Court murder trial. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY! per 40s to mid 50s. organization Amnesty „ In the statement, which All. COUPONS CAN BE REOEEMEO WITH Vt.: Fair Friday. Chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. International, which i s \ has been challenged by Highs in the 70s. Lows 48 to 58. Acquin’s attorney, the ONE ADDITIONAL MO 00 PURCHASE famous for its hatred for EXCLUOINQ THE VALUE OF COUPONS socialist countries ...” defendant gave a detailed Besides, the paper says, Ms. Baez joined “the account of how he alleged­ ranks of the renegades” even though she got the ly committed the slayings National Forecast straight dope from Vietnam’s delegation to the of Cheryl Beaudoin, 29, and 25 FT. ROLL 12” WIDE U.N. So there. the children. City Fest Hi Lo The half-hour reading of REYNOID'S Albuquerque r 64 61 Memphis r 88 69 True Facts, Vol. 2 Anchorage r 61 56 Milwaukee c 68 50 the confession was Asheville pc 82 60 Minneapolis pc 70 48 While Joan Baez is being scorned in Soviet preceded by testimony by Atlanta c 85 64 Nashville pc 85 66 newspapers, the Moscow daily Komsomolskaya state Trooper George Billings pc 72 55 New Orleans pc 91 71 Pravda is singing the praises of Jane Fonda as “a Hamila. who described Birmingham pc 84 59 New York i pc 82 60 symbol of fighting America,” not unlike Joan of Arc what occurred between the 97 71 Boston pc 76 59 Oklahoma City pc or Angela Davis, because of her political views. time he picked up Acquin Brownsville Tx pc 95 75 Omaha cy 65 55 for preliminary Philadelphia pc 83 64 In fact, the paper said the “bosses of Hollywood” Buffalo cy 72 52 — who managed to find room for Ms. Fonda in questioning after the vic­ CJiarlston S.C. pc 88 75 Phoenix pc 95 70 Pittsburgh pc 70 50 “Coming Home,” “Plaza Suite” and "Julia,” to tims were found on July 22, (Tharlotte N.C. pc 85 63 1977, and the next day when 58 Portland M. pc 74 51 name three of her most recent films — are giving Chicago c 69 Acquin signed the confes­ Geveland pc 75 57 Portland Ore. r 70 56 her the cold shoulder — “persecution” is the word If You Didn’t Receive Your Circular,.. Columbus c 74 48 Richmond pc 85 68 the paper used — over of her views. sion. Dallas c 97 74 St. Louis cy 77 61 The piece was written by the paper’s Mexico City Acquin’s attorney, John Please Pick One Up At Any Top Notch Store! Denver cy 60 52 Salt Lake City pc 87 64 correspondent, who evidently knows. R. Williams of New Haven, Des Moines pc 66 55 San Antonio pc 92 75 moved unsuccessfully for a Detroit c 72 46 San Diego c 78 69 Never Mind ^ mistrial after Hamila Duluth c 66 37 San Francisco pc 64 55 testified before the jury 65 55 Good timing is important for motorcyclists, as and Orville Cleveland; Their wives, Theresa El Paso r 82 67 Spokane r Manchester Police Chief Robert Lannan that Acquin had asked for Hartford pc 73 55 Tampa pc 90 75 the Motorcycle Industry Council may ruefully offers congratulations to two new lieutenants Kotsch, left, and Patricia Cleveland, look on. Washington c 86 65 an attorney Houston pc 90 77 reflect these days while Erik Estrada, star of TV’s of the force, Samuel Kotsch Jr. (in uniform) (Herald photo by Pinto) Hamila said after Acquin Indianapolis pc 74 45 Wichita r 90 59 “CHiPS,” recovers at UCLA Medical Center in Los Jackson Miss pc 90 66 c-clear; cl-cieanng; cy- had given a written state­ Angeles from a broken breastbone, three broken ment— which preceded the Jacksonville pc 86 71 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- ribs, a broken wrist and collapsed lungs. confession — to state police Kansas City cy 72 56 missing; pc-partly cloudy : r- Estrada, who plays a motorcycle officer, was rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; Lt. James Shay, he asked Las Vegas pc 92 68 hurt in a cycle crash last week while filming what sn-snow; sy-sunny; IS- Two Sergeants Promoted Little Rock r 90 71 Shay to stop and said. “I thunderstorms; w-windy. was called a “routine, slow-speed scene.” Los Angeles c 79 63 and remained in that bureau for think I’m in trouble. I think Louisville pc 82 58 And the-council is stuck with a full-page ad, MANCHESTER — Two sergeants detective bureau in 1971. He was three and a half years before I’d better gel a lawyer.” arranged months ago, in at least one national in the Manchester Police Depart­ promoted to sergeant in the patrol Williams said that transferring to the patrol division magazine this month, featuring a smiling celebrity ment have been promoted to the rank division two years later. He showed Acquin had invoked last November. urging other bikers to follow his example: “On of lieutenant. Chief Robert Lannan remained there until he was re­ his constitutional right to Kotsch is a 1964 Manchester High The Almanac screen and off, 1 ride respectfully, quietly and announced Tuesday. assigned to the detective bureau last remain silent, which School graduate and has an BEEF FROM ROVND safely,” notes the celebrity — Erik Estrada. Det. Sgt. Orville Cleveland will October. wasn’t to be revealed By United Press International Born in Hartford, Cleveland associate’s degree in law enforce­ replace Det. Lt. John Krinjak, who before the jury. TBWROMSIUKS Today is Wednesday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1979 with DonH Go Near Water attended Manchester schools. He ment from Manchester Community has retired from the force, and Sgt. He cited two court cases iONIlESS $449 earned an associate’s degree in law (illege. He receive a bachelor’s 138 to follow. Brooke Shields left for Fiji today and much Samuel W. Kotsch Jr. will replace before Pickett, but the MMFSTIAKS The moon is moving from its last quarter to its new Lt. William Cooke, who retired last enforcement from Manchester (im ­ degree last December from Eastern SONEIESS $449 recovered from her four-day bout with Russian flu Connecticut State College in judge rejected the motion SM M nai S1UKS SflAKS phase. month, in the patrol division. munity College in 1971. saying in his review of the and bronchitis, which felled her while on what was Willimantic. Kotsch is a 1977 BONELESS $ 4 3 9 BONaESS The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Lannan made the announcement He and his wife, Pat, have two case he didn’t see grounds to have been a brief tour of Australia to promote a graduate of the FBI Academy in NTTOM R«Wi STIMS » 2 CMKK ROASTS Jupiter. new movie. during brief ceremonies Tuesday in children. for a mistrial. S»«OU^R The evening star is Saturn. Kotsch joined the force in 1969 as a Quantico, Va. BONELESS $ 4 5 9 As it turns out she had to spend a full five days in the police department conference “Let me have my papers M IM N TV STUMS - 2 BONELESS Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. patrolmen! and was promoted to the He and his wife, Theresa, live in Sydney — at one point her temperature hit 101 F. — room. back,” the defense at­ BONELESS $ 1 9 9 American novelist Edna Ferber was born Aug. 15,1887. Lt. Cleveland joined the force as a detective bureau in 1973. In 1975, he Manchester. I9TT9M R iW i R9ASTS e I and she still had a cough when she flew with her torney said. “ I’ll need FMST CUT was promoted to detective sergeant BONELESS $ 1 9 9 On this day in history: mother, Terri, for Fiji, where she is filming “Blue patrolman in 19M and moved to the them for my appeal” CMKKSTIAKS In 1914, an American ship sailed from the Atlantic to T0PR09NiR9*Sn e l Lagoon” on location at Turtle Island. Earlier in the day CENTEB CUT the Pacific Ocean, officially opening the Panama Canal. BONELESS $ 1 9 9 But her physician. Dr. Arnold Fisher, says Williams argued un­ S«L9M TV ROASn » I CMKKSTIAKS In 1935, American humorist Will Rogers and pilot Wiley successfully for a new CENTER CUT Post were killed when their plane crashed in Alaska. Brooke, 14, was told not to film any swimming or EIT» LEAN . $ 1 9 9 CMKKROASn court hearing by Pickett or R O M M 9lbl Of m o ft m underwater scenes for at least a week. Now in East Hartford ... LEAN MEATY In 1971, President Nixon ordered a 90-day, wage-price- Superior Court Judge EXTHALEAN Olif iiN P mwette m«n ubt n> ■ SRORTRMSOIR0 rent freeze and announced imposition of a 10 percent sur- Robert Wall, who last year change on foreign imports. Lottery Numbers ruled over the defense at­ In 1974, Greece announced it would not go to war torney’s objections that the against Turkish troops apparently bent on seizing Discover the new Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Tuesday in New confession was admissible northern Cyprus because of the remoteness of the island as evidence. and the military advantage of the Turks. England: Connecticut: 493. Howe Furtjisbwgs Center Williams questioned FROZEN/DAIRY Massachusetts: 9560. whether Wall’s ruling of A thought for the day: British novelist George admissibility was limited Meredith said, "Who rise from prayer a better man, his New Hampshire: 4589. Rhode Island: 9020. to the confession, as he prayer is answered.” Enjoy a preview of believed, or included the area’s newest statements and transcripts Manchester To Advertlae To Report News of conversations Acquin showcase of quality gave state police before East Hartford — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: the confession. 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office M anchester___Alex Girelli, 643-2711. lome furnishings... Evening Herald hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711. After lengthy USPS 327-500 through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 ' name brands at the arguments, Pickett con­ closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 ferred with Wall and Published daily except Sunday and lowest prices ... a huge calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 denied the request. He said certain holidays by the Manchester For information about display adver­ Coventry ___Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 selection for every budget... his was not an appellate Publishing Co., Herald Square, P.O. tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising Box 591. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, TTg-OTOf backed by over 53 years of service. court, and if there was Russn director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 error in Wall’s decision it Have a Complaint? Vernon . 7 Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 would have to be decided BAKING To Subscribe Pardon our appearance while we are decorating. N«w* — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special We’re offering special values for visiting us now. by the state Supreme complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service news: (iu rt. POTATOES PEPPERS E'rank Burbank, managing editor. 643- at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 SIB. BAG 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 2711. ' to 10 a.m. Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 525 BURNSIDE AVENUE, EAST HARTFORD Life Insurance paid to sur­ CIreuMlon — If you have a problem vivors Is not taxed as EQQPLANT Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 regarding service or delivery, call weekly, $3.90 for-one month, $11.70 for Income. Interest on life In­ NATIVE Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 (formerly Calano’s). Telephone (203) 289-7469 surance left with the Insur­ Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery three months, $23.40 for six months, and FMBH 39* should be made by 5 p.m. Monday ance company and paid to $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3 3 Open Daily 10 - 9, Saturday 10 - 5, Closed Sundays in August. survivors at Intervals Is tax­ « - through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ available on request. Monday through Friday. day. able when available. EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Aum«t 18. ICT - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Auwat 1?, 1879 Odor Cause Not Found, Brewers Young-PLO Talk Embarrassing Grasso Tests ...... A A. 4 4.MM..1.3 KA I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Am- aware of the meeting until last ment. Terzi “would probably be there.” Electric Auto Plant Design Lacking That policy is that the United He also said the Syrian am­ bassador Andrew Young's confirmed weekend, Reston presented con- having no comment. Dispute hut unauthorized July 26 meeting tradictory versions of the Young- States will have no direct, official bassador arrived just before Young By LANEY ZUBOFF HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella Grasso has a new set Herald Reporter “It could have been caused by more with a top PLO official has drawn a PLO meetings in the span of 24 hours dealings with the PLO until it formal­ .left. than one thing,” said Giles. “One day one prompt protest from Israel and'a this week, he said. Laying the blame ly recognized Israel’s right to exist, as Young and Terzi discussed the of wheels - e small electric car she plans to tool around MANCHESTER — The Board of Direc­ U.S.-supported postponement of in and test its effectiveness in the energy department. thing and another day it’s something ‘Natural’ reprimand from his seemingly em- squarely on Young for the “in- spelled out in U.N. Resolution 242. tors spent over an hour, prior to its else,” said Giles who explained at one barrassed State Department correct” statement issued Monday, Reston stressed that in meeting SMurity Council consideration of a Fairfield-based General Electric Tuesday delivered regular meeting Tuesday night, discussing Kuwait resolution endorsing creation time the odor could have been caused by WASHINGTON (UPI) - Miller Reston said Tuesday, Vance — in a with Terzi, “Ambassador Young the demonstration car, on loan for eight days, to Mrs. causes of a foul odor related to the sewage superiors. of a Palestinian state. ’The United leaves surrounding the swampy area and Brewing Co. has told the government Department spokesman Tom move endorsed by the White House— acted on his own Initiative and Grasso at the state Capitol parking lot. treatment plant only to find that the it doesn't think Anheuser-Busch States has threatened to veto it as it Within a few minutes the governor was proudly the pipeline to the secondary plant. Reston said in a statement Tuesday, personally reprimanded the U.S. am­ without authorization.” ’The July 26 odor’s source cannot be pinpointed. should be allowed to call its beers meeting took place at the New York stands. referring to it as “my car,” and proclaiming It con­ Giles also ran through other probably in meeting with Zehdi Lebib Terzi, bassador to the United Nations Stephen T. Penny, board chairman, told causes and efforts to get rid qf the smell, "natural"when they are made with Palestine Liberation Organization earlier in the day. residence of Kuwait’s U.N. am­ In response to questions, Reston tributed to solving one of her most nagging concerns — Public Works Director Jay J. Giles and the energy crisis. ^ such as applying hydrogen peroxide to the things iike tannic acid and chemicai- observer at the United Nations, Reston said the U.S. government bassador, Yaccouv Blshara. On Mon­ said Vance ieamed only last Satur­ Water and Sewer administrator Frank sewage mixture to kill bacteria and day while in Ecuador that a Young- Mrs. Grasso asked to use the car to “test the effec­ ly treated beechwood chips. Young neither consulted nor in­ hastened to reassure Israel, which day, reacting to press reports on the Jodaitis that he had the impression "that burying sludge behind the plant. In the latest round of a continuing formed the State Department. formally protested Young’s meeting meeting, Reston dismissed it as Terei meeting had occurred, and tiveness of the electric car as a means of saving gas­ in virtually no respect is the sewage treat­ regulatory agency war between the found out what had actually taken oline.” She had ridden in the car during an earlier visit to He said the odor was not related to an Secretary of State Cyrus Vance with the PLO official, as soon as it “pure happenstance” and said Young ment plant properly designed.” accident at the plant in December which nation's top two brewers, Miller found out about the meeting 17 days came to light. Young’s decision to had not been aware Terzi would be at place ’Tuesday morning when he the Capitol. Giles said the plant was “not everything “’This is an electric car,” the governor told a young girl left only two of the plant’s three di^sters fired off statements from three later - through the press, Reston meet with Terzi “does not change Bishara’s home when he went there cailed Young. we wish it was” saying it had many nutritionists saying Busch's use of who walked up to the car. "It doesn’t have any gasoline.” in operation. Giles said the third digester said. our policy regarding the PLO,” with his son. defects and ommissions and that a very had been “nothing but trouble” for the the word"natural" is deceptive. Reston said in his prepared state­ Tuesday, Reston said Ypung knew “It doesn’t?” the child asked. “Nope,” she replied. “optimistic” estimate of the ten year old Andrew Young Because the department was un­ ’The car was built by GE’s Research and Development eight years he’s been with the Department Busch's "highiy processed, facility’s future life span would be three to and it had worked only one or two months chemically modified and treated at Schenectady, N.Y., and named the "Centennial KM” in six years. ut of the year. beers do not come within the honor of the firm’- lOOth anniversary. GE officials said it “At the time the plant, was designed was built with off-the-shelf parts and proved how easily Jodaitis suggested improving the accepted definition of ‘natural,”' there weren’t too many secondary treat­ metering system which would allow Miller said in a memo filed with the an electric car could be produced. AFL-CIO Leader^ 85^ Still Ailing ment plants in the state,” said Giles. Joseph Masselli’s, a Department of En­ Federal Trade Commission. After its eight day Connecticut visit, the car will be dis­ “There have been many advances made vironmental Protection, corrective "Consumers have a right to know weeks, but he has yet to make an “walker” and at other times with labor federation. His decision must played at the New York State Fair in Syracuse, N.Y. WASHINGTON (UPI) - AFL-CIO since then," he said. measure to put more oxygen into the what is contained in the food they appearance at AFL-CIO crutches or a cane. come soon since the biennial conven­ Mrs. Grasso soon found out the limitations of the vehi­ President George Meany, in­ He recently also bought a con­ Republican Town Director Carl Zinsser sewage mixture to be implemented. consume," said Willard Robinson, a capacitated for more than three headquarters a block from the White tion where the election is held will be cle when she said she would drive it to the first of her six said he “can imagine why people are star­ dominium in a residential section of Town Manager Robert B. Weiss said Cornell University professor of food months with a painful arthritic hip House. in November. scheduled “energy town meetings,” which will be held in ting to wonder” and confusion runs high as Washington, D.C. buying the meter “would be a worthwhile science. "It is my opinion, based on but hanging on to his role as the Federation spokesman AI Zack Kirkland, however, left open the Stamford. to what the odor’s cause is because Giles investment and would be considered along Meany left home for the first time possibility Meany will not retire this Since the car’s cruising range is about 75 miles on a my work with food scientists and leader of organized labor, celebrates said Meany would probably observe has given press a variety of specific with othe rimprovements scheduled to be consumers, the term 'natural' con­ his 85th birthday Thursday. his birthday with “a little family af­ last week for an automobile ride, year. Aides said Meany has until single charge, the- governor was told she may have to probably causes since the first resident veys a false impression of superiori­ while the top echelon of the AFL- thethird dayof the convention to wait six hours before making the return trip from Stam­ effected in six years. Meany has not been to his office fair.” complained of an odor May 21 ’79. The meeting gave several residents an ty in the consumer's mind. CIO— its 35-member Executive make a decision. ford. since mid-April when he was “There is no formal thing at all,” Giles said he was in a no win situation opportunity to let off steam about an odor "The Anheuser-Busch advertising hospitalized alter injuring his left said Zack. Council — met in Chicago without Virtually all in the labor movement Frank V. Donovan, GE’s Connecticut pubiic affairs Oil Plan him. because had he not conjectured about the problem they say still exhists despite the campaign which stresses the theme knee in a golf cart accident in Palm Zack would not speculate whether concede an additional term is his for manager, said the firm will not mass pr^uce electric cause he would have been criticized for of a 'natural' beer creates a false and the cigar-smoking Meany, who has During that three-day summer the asking. Only a few . have cars itself but expected other companies to have them on Gov. Ella Grasso told a news conference Tuesday the cost of helping attempts to eliminate it. Springs, Calif. Connecticut’s low-income families pay their oil bills will hit $21 million misleading impression,” he added. He earlier suffered an adverse lost considerable weight during his il­ meeting, Meany’s heir apparent, suggested be step down. the market within 18 months to two years. Angela Little, a University of reaction to a cortisone shot, and the lness, might use his birthday as the AFL-(nO Secretary-’Treasurer Lane One of those. Machinists union He said the increased price of gasoline coupled with and she will co-chair with Lt. Gov. William O’Neill, a series of six California at Berkeley professor of lengthy bed rest caused his hip ail­ occasion for his return. Kirkland, presided over the council President William Winpisinger, development of more efficient and economical electric “energy town meetings” as the first step of the state’s winter energy and won the praise of its members. 639 Main St. food science, said "the beer sold to ment, for which he was operated on Since his hospitalization, Meany believes Meany’s age creates a poor cars, such as a successor vehicle GE already has program. (UPI photo) Nassiff Camera Shop Manchester 643-7369 the consumer by Anheusher-Busch is in 1966, to flare up again. has received twice-daily therapy at Meany has yet to announce image for a labor federation trying to designed, will prompt mass production. GE was in­ far removed from anything identified Aides have been forecasting his home in suburban Bethesda, Md., whether he will seek re-election as attract young workers. George Meany terested in supplying motors and other parts for such as natural by scientists and con­ Meany’s imminent return for several walking at times with the help of a president of the 13.6 million-member cars, Donovan said. sumers.” For Mrs: Grasso, who has pushed stepped-up enforce­ Police Speed Crackdown In February Miller asked the FTC ment of the speed limit, the car's s p ^ limitations to order Busch to drop the "natural” weren’t a problem. Includes Out-of-Staters ad campaign. The statements from Women Must Act Masculine in Business “Oh it goes fast enough,” she said. “It goes 5U miles an the three nutritionists were filed in hour.” issued to out-of-state motorists. American Institute for Decision GE said the operational cost of the car was about 1.5 HARTFORD (UPI)-Operation BEAR, support of that motion. are perceived as more effective — UConn and University of lack of male characteristics was Operation BEAR stands for Blanket En­ Miller, No. 2 brewer in terms of STORRS (UPI) — Women looking Sciences in November. cents a mile, another figure which set well with the a new state police crackdown on speeders to get ahead in the male-dominated even in women. Massachusetts students to find out much more important in determining Powell said the survey was con­ and over weight trucks, doesn’t have any forcement and Radar, a program which sales, has been at war with Busch for “You can imply that both men and what characteristics they associated a bad manager. budget-conscious governor. began July 26 under a ^70,000 federal sometime. Earlier this year Miller world of business management ducted to find out if feminine “Not bad,” she said jokingly. “We’ll take a dozen.” compassion for oul-of-staters exceeding should act more masculine and women have to act masculine to get with a bad business manager. “It continues the rather disturbing characteristics were a basis for 55 mph on Connecticut highways. highway safety grant to catch speeders told the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco ahead,” Powell said. The study complemented another findings that masculinity is still seen The only problem for Mrs. Grasso was the lack of noise and trucks carrying too much weight. and Firearms Busch should not be aggressive, a University of Connec­ evaluating a person as a bad when she started the car. Twenty-six troopers armed with radar ticut researcher reports. He said characteristics falling into survey Powell took in 1977 to find out as primarily important,” Powell manager. He said 90 percent of the equipment and unmarked cruisers Almost 2,000 spewing tickets have been allowed to call Michelob Light a the masculine group included what type of person students thought said. “’There is still no shift in what "I turn on the engine and expect something should issued since the program began. "light” beer when it' contains 134 The same goes for men, he says. students felt bad managers lacked happen,” she said.- Tuesday issued 374 speeding tickeU as Gary N. Powell, assistant aggressiveness, forcefulness and a good manager would be. people are looking for in a good both masculine and feminine Operation BEAR patrolled Interstates 84 State police warned the team will calories. dominance. Characteristics con­ The new research indicated manager.” ■‘Well that’s because you’re missing an engine.” monitor Interstate 95 in Fairfield County Miller's “Lite” beer has 96 professor of business management, qualities. replied a GE official. and 86 between Danbury and Union, state said Tuesday his recent study in­ sidered by the survey to be feminine students felt inferior business Powell and D. Anthony Butterfield ’The students were given a "Bern police spokesman Joseph Crowley said. Saturday. calories. included sympathy, sensitivity and a managers were lacking in both of the University of Massachusetts Earlier, Busch had complained to dicated feminine characteristics Sex-Role Inventory” and were asked Crowley said 210 of those tickets were don’t hurt business professionals. gentle nature, he said. strong masculine and feminine will present the results of some of the to describe bad managers through 60 the FTC Miller was promoting its The survey was handed out to 1,368 qualities. But they answered that the research to the annual meeting of the Insurance Rates Lowenbrau beer as “imported” when But he said masculine personalities different personality traits. in reality it was all made in this coun­ Manchester 1 try. Miller later dropped the im­ New Britain Detective Affect Hospitals ported claim. Fire Calls ; Denies Perjury Charge Tuesday, 5:47 p.m. —Gas Family Day Picnic r HARTFORD (UPI) - Patient bills will undoubtedly MANCHESTER —The Anderson HARTFORD (UPI) - Suspended chiefs, a deputy fire chief, a police washdown at 85 North reflect the 25 percent increase in malpractice insurance Shea Post of the Veterans of Foreign New Britain Detective Capt. Edward detective and the civil service com- Main St. (Eighth District). rites due to be imposed on 34 hospitals, says an official of Wars and its Auxiliary will conduct a Kilduff, one of eight city officials missioner were all charged Aug 2. Tuesday, 8:05 p.m. the Connecticut Hospital Association. Family Day Picnic on Sunday from arrested on charges stemming from charges step from a one-man —Electrical problem at 211 Aetna Life & Casualty Co. Tuesday told the slate Com­ noon to 6 p.m. at Wickham Park. a grand jury probe of municipal cor- grand jury looking at the alleged sale Parker St. (town). mission on Hospitals and Health Care it would institute NOW. There will be activities for young ruption, has pleaded innocent to two of promotions, misuse of city proper- Today, 7:22 a.m.—Water the 25 percent across-the-board rate hike Oct. 1, but each and old. Tickets are available by counts of perjury. ty and the apparent suicide last year call at 28 Ardmore Road hospital’s rate would be based on its malpractice perfor­ calling the post home at 646-9018. Kilduff entered the plea Tuesday in of a New Britap police officer. (town). mance: All Recliners in Stock Now on Sale! Deadline is Friday. Hartford Superior Court. His at­ Police Chief Thomas Ormsby, Fire "Undoubtedly, the rate hike will be passed on to the torney, Harold J. Geragosian, said he Chief Raymond Galati, Deputy Fire The Pine Tree Flag was patient, ” Elizabeth Swallow, associate vice president of Now You Know may seek a change of venue Chief Robert Hackett, Det. Sgt. the first U.S. naval ensign, the hospital association, said after Aetna's announce­ George Sahadi and Civil Service made at the request of John Tyler was the first president “because of the nature and extent of George Washington’s mili­ ment. Huge Selection Commissioner Frederick Haddad "The hospitals are not overjoyed about it (the in­ of the United States whose wife died the publicity” about the case. tary secretary in 1775 to be Aug. 7 pleaded innocent to charges flown by a fleet of armed crease), but I still think we’re doing well when we’re Watkins has one of the largest while he was in office. Kilduff, the city’s police and fire lodged against them. ^ schooners. compared with other states,” Ms. Swallow said. selections of fine quality recliners in all Aetna officials also said hospitals with a poor record, of Greater Halford! You’l discover Magistrate Says or several malpractice claims, could pay as much as 30 styles and shapes in sizes and colors to get reody... percent more and those facilities with fewer or no claims could be charged a rate increase of 15 percent. The com­ fit most any d^orator scheme! Come Lawyer Derelict LAST THREE DAYS... pany said it hoped the new experience rating program see than afl right now whie the savings for school I would prove to be an incentive to hospitals to be more are at the fullest. HARTFORD (UPI) — Criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey safety conscious. we have a large distinctive selection “When we started our group malpractice plan with the failed to meet standards of competence expected of a MID-SUMMER SALE practicing attorney by not pursuing a young girl’s of brand name clothing for Boys & Connecticut Hospital Association in 1973, Ckinnecticut had Finest Quality a good record. But the last 18 months, we had to pay large medical malpractice suit, a federal magistrate has ruled. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ Girls. Extra construction details give our U.S. Magistrate F. Owen Eagan Tuesday criticized claims, ” said Robert Grimes of the Hartford insurer’s Bailey’s handling of the case but declined to award any I professional liability division. reciners ther superior quafity. damages and said it must go to full trial. Aetna officials also referred to the $3.6 million in Extra-wide heavy gauge steel and Bailey “failed to meet the standards of competence one Levi'S damages a jury awarded in November 1978 to a psy­ chiatric patient who filed a malpractice suit against special bushings, shoiider rivets, vyhite is entitled to expect from any practicing lawyer,” Eagan resin glue and a bt more, all combines ruled. The late Beatrice Grem of New Britain and her SHOOR Stamford Hospital. It was the largest amount given in a daughter Kimberly filed the suit in 1977. SALE • state malpractice suit. to give every one of our rediners siper In 1976, the patient was alone in a locked room when They charged Bailey was derelict in not pursuing a 917 MAIN STREET — MANCHESTER DENIM-CORDUROY comfort. Try one! malpractice claim against New Britain Dr. Gregory she caught her head and neck between the bars around Slater, who operated on Kimberly when she was 2 months OPEN THURSDAY TO 9 PJW. BOOT JEANS BOOTJEANS her bed. The woman suffered severe brain damage as a old. The suit said she required a later corrective opera­ FOR PREPS FOR PREPS result of the incident and is now in a semi-comatos state. Malpractice premium costs represent $3 million out of BARC-A-LOUNGER • tion for an internal problem by another doctor. * Eagan said from 1969-76 Mrs. Grem called Bailey’s of­ * 12.75 13.50 the sUte’s 36 hospitals' $1 billion operating budgets now FORMERLY 117.00 FORMERLY 117.00 being reviewed by the commission. LANE ACTION • LA-Z-BOY fice many times and inquired about the progress of the • Many Langths • Student Sizes suit against Slater. St. Vincent’s Hospital in Bridgeport and Yale-New a Many cotora aWalat 25-30 Haven Hospital are not part of the association’s program Sg Savings on the very best! The Boston trial lawyer’s office told her the delay had Choose from the most famous andjie not hurt the case, the magistrate said, but the statute of BACK TO SCHOOL with Aetna. limitations had expired by the time the claim was filed in most trusted names in the busness- court. BOYS - GIRLS badtea up by another name you know "For a 40 percent contingency fee, it is to be expected you can trust; W atkins... that a client's claim will be competently protected,” Eagan said, referring to the fee Bailey sought of 40 per­ SNOWSUITS AUGUST knovm for quality, cent of any damages won in the suit. JACKETS - COATS famous for servbe since 1874. Last year Bailey lost an effort to have the case against SUABAHCE The "Wall Saver” by Lane Action him dismissed. REDUCED UlllbAL GOWN SALE Excellence of design, engineering and 20% craftsmanship Is yours In this deep-seated FREE! 50% O FF recllner. After Sale $239.00 Many many more In stock BRITISH aq^^ore from $50. for Immediate delivery! AMERICAN SIZES VUUlS $20 and up Now only Infants - Toddler - Girls - Boys 2-4 • bridesmaltls » mothers * an occasion and you can charge It! CLUB Girls 4-6X 7-14 DART Free Train Rides During Boys 4-7 8-12 Preps 14-20 I RACK' LEAGUE »f*J0 . Back to School Days All Occasion BEGINS Oowna' August 15th thru August 18th FRIDAY T l y i Q l b M SEPT. 14 Plus THE FIRST ANNUAL MSA' MANCHESTER POLICE DEPARTMENT 'S- MEMBERS Youth Specialty Shop AND RICYCLE SAFETY PROGRAM Sat Aug. 18th at 10a.m. (hop tarty and Ulturety 6 dayi, ihuridayi ’HI 9 p.m. QUESTS uith the help of friendly, courleoui taler laditi WELCOME :(203))645'4809 757 Main Street, Downtown Manchester VltLAIlE BRIDAL REGISTER NOWI nliam hester 935 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER • 643-5171— OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30/TUE. & THUR. 'TIL 9/CLOSED SUN. & MON: 646-9049 aiicl FORMAL WEARl 73 MAPLE ST. MANCHESTER Parkade jtiily. IldVinaii M ip ia O nk E«M <6 m W EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 15, 1979- PAGE SEVEN

PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 15, 1979 Westhill Gardens Calm Discount Broker Suit Claims Business Grows After Power Blackout NEW YORK (UPI) — ’The discount stock brokerage business — a term one discounter calls unfortunate — Bid-Rigging MANCHESTER - Stability and calm transformers in until today. grew from zero in 1975 when Congress mandated an end has been restored to Westhill Gardens in He also said workers cut down a tree to fix ^ commission fees to account for 4.2 percent of all HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut has filed an anti­ Tuesday morning, which hadl been struck trust suit charging two out of state firms with an alleged the aftermath of a weekend storm which trades at the end of 1978. left 2D0 units without power. by lightning in Friday’s storm. ^ bid-rigging conspiracy in the sale, delivery and applica­ The discounters are enthusiastic about growth poten­ Pre-Season “Everything is hunky-dory,” said “It’s a good thing no one was hurt, he tion of road tar, says state Attorney General Carl Ajello. tial, but opinion is divided as to how much of the total Pascal Mastrangelo, chairman of the The lawsuit charges the Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh and sddcd volume the discounters can take. Manchester Housing Authority. Mastrangelo said it was unclear Carl Icahn, head of Icahn & Co., an arbitrage firm that the Dosch-King Co. of Whippany, N.J., with colluding on whether the repair costs would be paid by bids before submitting them to the state in a conspiracy Mastrangelo said Tuesday two new enter^ the business about a year ago, said “there’s a insurance. .. to “divide up the state road-tar market between them,” power transformers were put in earlier iln tremendous potential out there for a small firm like ours, the morning by the Valley Electric Co., However, the $135 needed to remove the ™ III but the majority of investors still will want the ’hand- Ajello said Tuesday. tree was not covered he said, and will be which was recommended by Hartford holding’ that a full-commission house provides. “The state of Connecticut and its towns have been paid out of the Housing Authority’s deprived of the benefits of free and open competition in Electric Light Co. Mastrangelo said ‘"The discount houses certainly won’t make tremen­ the sale of road tar for the repair and resurfacing of state HELCO would have been unable to put the budget. dous inroads into the Merrill Lynches,’’ Icahn said. and town roads and highways,” the suit said. Thomas C. Harizog Frank S$ Puzzo However, Quick & Reilly, the first firm to enter the Ajello said the federal class action lawsuit stemmed Youth Centre Is Open Sundays Noon 'til 5 PM discount field, hopes to do just that. from a two-year investigation into the situation and his Manchester Parkade Open Wed.. Thu. & FrI. NItee 'til 9 “We like to think of ourselves as the 'Merrill Lynch of office’s file in the case has been turned over to federal ! the discount business,’” said Leslie C. Quick, Jr., presi­ prosecutors for possible federal action. B u s ln o n dent. A federal grand jury in New Haven returned criminal To this end the firm has established 14 branch offices in indictments against the two firms for the July 24 the eastern and southern states and plans five more this allegations. year. The court papers in the state's anti-trust suit, filed in New Sales Manager “A good branch system such as Merrill Lynch’s is U.S. District Court in New Haven, said the firms alleged­ necessary for growth, and we’re going after it,” he said. ly committed the conspiracy and bid-rigging scheme EAST HARTFORD - ’The Wallace Co., Realtors, ser­ What the discount houses do is make trades, pure and between January 1970 and March 1975, when Connecticut ving Greater Hartford, has announced the appointment of simple. There’s no sales pitch, no advice, no research, no awarded a total of $9 million in contracts. Thomas C. Hartzog of Manchester as sales manager of “hand holding.” The suit was filed as a class-action complaint on behalf its Blast Hartford office. Because research departments and sales staffs cost of the state and municipalities which purchased road-tar Hartzog, who has been employed by ’The Wallace Co. money, the discount firms are able to execute trades for from the two firms under the Town Aid Plan, a state Captured for the past three years, will be responsible for the 30 percent to 80 percent less than the full-commission assistapce program which provides road repair funds to Escaped rapist Richard Gantz looks straight ahead as he sits in overalf direction of the East Hartford office, serving houses. towns. East Hartford, Manchester, South Windsor, Glastonbury, “If you just want to buy or sell, the discounters seem to The lawsuit charged the firms with “conspiracy to fix, police car following his capture, early Tuesday, in wooded area less Vernon, Bolton, Coventry, Tolland, Hebron, and be doing a great job,” said a broker for a full-commission raise, maintain and stabilize the cost of road paving than a mile from the house in Gardiner, N.Y., where he took hostages Marlborough. He is a member of the Professional Stan­ house. “ If you wan an hamburger, McDonald’s is fine, but products" in violation of the federal Sherman Anti-Trust Sunday. Authorities said Gantz surrendered without resistance. (UPI dards Committee of the Hartford Board of Realtors. don’t go there for steak tartare" Act and state laws. photo) Before coming to ’The Wallace Co., Hartzog was But there are enough hamburger customers out there Road tar is refined from crude tar, a byproduct of steel employed as an expeditor for Heat Treating Co. He to keep the 50 or so discount houses in the country in production, and is used in the resurfacing and repair of attended Quinnipiac Ollege in Hamden, and Manchester business and their number is growing. roads. Community College, majoring in business administra­ Indeed, Fidelity Management, the big Boston-based The suit claimed the firms “communicated and tion. group of mutual funds, established a discount brokerage exchanged bid information” before submitting the bids, A native of Manchester, Hartzog lives on Hackmatack subsidiary the beginning of this year, by far the biggest which are supposed to be private, to the state. Street with his wife Gail and their two sons. firm to go into the field and a move that’s certain to be It asked that the firms be ordered to pay. the state and watched by other establishment houses, towns damages which then would be tripled under anti­ “We saw it as a business opportunity and it’s been a trust laws in addition to court costs, attorneys' fees and a very positive experience so far,” said Bernard $250,000 civil penalty. Promoted at Bank Shavelson, marketing coordinator for Fidelity’s discount ON BABY SHOE BRONZING operations. “In the first seven months, we’ve already NEWBURGH, N.'Y. — Frank S. Puzzo, formerly of exceeded our goals for the year." Manchester, has been promoted to an officer of Empire Victor Onet, president of Parker, Alexander & Co., a DURING AUGUST National Bank. He will continue in his present capacity Board Delays A bit of babyhood can be permanently yours... discount firm, said he has mixed feelings about Fidelity’s a precious personal treasure. Your baby’s shoes as assistant manager of the Property Management Divi­ richly preserved in solid metal with every crease, move. crinkle and scuff retained forever. sion. “ A big, respected organization like Fidelity coming Your choice of bookends. portrait stands and many Puzzo’s function includes overall responsibility for the Taking Funds other styles ■ ■ ■ Now At Great Savings. into the business enhances its image and also confirms *AII styles In Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, bank’s archives department, coin center, print shop, my belief that the industry will grow. At the same time. I' i'l Silver, "Pewter", Gold & Porcelalnizing supply and mail. He is also responsible for equipment Fidelity obviously represents formidable competition,” MANCHESTER — The Board of Directors had a varie­ maintenance, which includes all 13 of the bank’s 24-hour ty of special educational grants to accept Tuesday night, Rei Fricn S U i rilCES Onet said. Style Briftil Broruc BncM Bronte teller machines. all of them coming from state or federal sources. Onet dislikes the term “discounters" as projecting a 45 Portrait Stand $35.50 $26.63 style 45 Puzzo joined Empire in 1975 following 21 years of ser­ negative image. “We like to say we’re specialists in The board did not take any official action because of a PoMml Stjri) vice in the U.S. Army, where he earned 3 Meritorious 50 Bookends— pair 32.95 24.71 Iwitn BdO or it! frame) order executions, account maintenance and securities lengthy meeting. It recessed its meeting until next week Service medals and three Army Commendations. He was 62 Oval Miniature 31.00 23.25 custody,” he said. with the active and unfinished business still to be con­ SPECIAL ENCsPAVING SERVICE awarded the Bronze Star in 1962 and retired with the rank 82 Ashtray 18.95 14.21 Reliance and Parker. Alexander said they have started sidered. Have baby'e name, birthdate engraved of chief warrant officer. 31 Walnut Paperweight 16.95 12.71 . . . only ISC per letter. to acquire institutional clients, an indicaton o Onet that The school department proposed a $16,345 appropria­ He completed the bank’s Management Development tion, paid by the state Board of Education, to provide ser­ Ask Us About BIRTHSTONES the discounters are gaining ground “since the big in­ PLUS MANY MORE ... Atk lor Free Folder and ZODIAC SIGNS Prorram through Dutches Community College in 1978. vestors already get discounts at the full-service houses,” vices for 13 visually impaired students in Manchester. Puzzo, his wife and two children reside in New Wind- Raymond Demers, business manager, said all students The discounters are unanimous in seeking the investor were determined to be legally blind by an outside physi­ si»le 51 Br-sM Bror.tP style “who knows what he wants,” but Quick & Reilly has run UNMOUNIED SHOF cian. a profile. The board was also asked to approve a $186,892 ap­ ON $ 0 7 ) propriation from federal sources to support a remedial $8.95 SALE O.acr reading program in the district. Carol Hill, special education coordinator, said the state BRING SHOES IN NOW . . . SALE ENDS AUG. 31 has provided an additional $64,904 plus a $5,590 appropria­ tion for non-public schools. She said the money will be CASH - CHECK - MASTER CHARGE - LAYAWAY - used to give additional instruction for those students who need rSinforcement. ^ OPEN THURS. EVES til 9 P.M. Some members of the audience questioned the necessi­ ty of the gran,b -nd said the teachers in the early grades may not have been teaching effectively. Responding to the charges, Mrs. Hill said students oUOOR transfer frr n "ther school systems several times in the early grades and never really learn the basics. She said s MANCHiSTIB this gran 'raid help correct the deficiencies. 917 IIIMH STREET I f s t h e O n e ” Lieberman Urges Tax Break on Oil A SPECIAL OFFER FROM Warner's

HARTFORD (UPI) — Sen. Majority Leader Joseph I. Lieberman, D-New Haven, has urged Connecticut’s con­ buy two and get gressional delegation to support a plan giving middle- Service Levis income families a tax break to offset home heating oil costs. One more reason why Lieberman wrote the Washington delegation Tuesday a third bra and noted that Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., has sub­ Gloria Stevens gives you aftill mitted legislation that would allow families with an in­ money-'back guarantee. come under $20,(HX) a full deduction from their income tax absolutaly FREEI bill because of rising fuel costs. At Gloria Stevens, we know that losing weight and inches largely The ceiling on the proposed deduction would increase Levi’s* Jeans, depends on the service you receive. We’re so proud of our seryice as the price of home heating oil climbs, with the full tax and the expertise, concern and encouragement of our technicians credit of $250 becoming available if fuel prices reached toward helping you reach your goals, that we guarantee you’ll^ ^ $1 50 a gallon. be s&tisfi0O Our Entire StockI Lieberman said Ribicoff’s proposal “deals with the The entire staff at Gloria Stevens are superbly trained fact that all types of people are going to be under finan­ professionals who will cial pressure in order to pay fuel bills this winter" understand your specific “The federal government must do something to help figure and weight eon- j middle income families absorb this increase tremendous trol goals. They are tru ly ' increase in heating costs," he said, noting that a family peome who care, who wdl which spent $300 for heat in 1974 will be spending about work with you and who consider your success 25% Off $1,000 this winter. their success. Put our Girls’ New Dresses Girls’ Plush Velour The legislative leader also said “our first concern must serviced) I he test. Corduroy jeans. Denim jeans. We have more Levi’s* Jeans than ever before. Boys’ New-For-Fall obviously be the people who may not even have the Tl’y (lurintrisluetory Tremendous assortments of every color, every style, every size & every leg Easy-Care Knit Shirts and Skirt Sets Shirts in Many Styles money on hand to buy fuel this winter" offer . . . () weeks for length. At Youth Centre you’ll always find more Levi’s* for LessI Lieberman asked Connecticut’s six congressmen and ■ $25 at participating Our Our Our two senators to support the $1.6 billion emergency fuel salons. Iffor any rea­ Boys Sizes 4 to 7 Regular & Slim 4.33 Reg. 5.99 8.40 Reg. 12.99 5.22 Reg. 7.99 aid package the Carter Administration plans to subjnit. son during your 6 week Buy several of these fall favorites. Fashion styling in the latest Now through fall, wear these program you're not Boys 8 to 12 Regular & 6 to 14 Slim Turtlenecks, crews or collars In shiny polyesters and rich terry- poly/cotton tops. Choose satisfied, we’ll cheer­ poly/cotton or acrylic. 8-18. cloths for the young miss. V-necks, crew, or turtlenecks in fully refund your money. Students Waist Sizes 25" to 30” Sizes 7-14. super shades. Sizes 7-14. Qlira 7 to 14 Regular & Slim ^ INTRODUCTORY OFFER Teens Sizes 6 to 14 Boys’ Pre-Washed Toddler Girls’ Girls’ Corduroy Jeans WEEKS OF Denim Jeans 1 & 2-Pc. Dresses & Pre-Washed Denims UNLIM ITED WARNER’S DOUBLE TAKE Our Our Our VISITS Our Entire Stock lt’8 on the housel Pick out two of 5.63 Reg. 8.99 5.77 Reg. 7.99 4.88' Ea.< Reg. 7.99 Warner's new 'It’s the One", bras, and Easy comfort 100% cotton. Assorted appliques and trims Both in comfortable 100% • Fun hxiTcisc Plan • Dicls.Conipilcii Exclusively byourDieCilian cotton. Mid-wale corduroy jeans • Physicians’ Inquiries Invited abtiut Our MED Method , get a third one by mall, just be sending Rugged pocket stitching. to delight any little Miss. Of Levi’s® Shirts Straight legs. Reg. 8-18, Slim 8-16. In Polys and Knits, feature pocket and belt trims. • No Disrobing * Individual Proftrammintt 75' for postage and handling. Sizes 7-14. Underneath It all. It's the one bra to Sizes 2-4T. wearl underfashlona, downtown and 1 Mall. 25% Off MANCHESTER VERNON Undsrwire, 9 .8 0 Contour, 8.50 Soft Cup 7 .8 0 1148 TOLLAND TURNPIKE TR I-C in SHOPPING CENTER Wb guarantee it. STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI., 10 AM to 9:30 PM 'SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM Levi’s* western shirts, plaid shirts, flannel ehlrte & even Levi’s* cor­ S t o r e Bropd 8t Pott. Rd. Platt Putnam BrWga Plaza duroy shirts. Tremendous assortments for boys. students,_glrls & Also avallablo at our now Southbury Plaza •SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY t Httd, Ct ManchMtdr, Ct. Rta. M, Vamon teens, slze^S to 2 a S w e 26% on our entire stock of Levi’s* shirts Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. eve. ’Ill 0 e47-fM6 569^522 for back-td^scho'ol nowl M O N - F R I9 u» 9 • SA T U R D A Y S 9 lo 3 EVENING HERALD. Wed., Aumut 15, lOT - PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. August 16, 1979 Two Strikers Bay State Gets Jack Anderton Face Charges Shrinks Analyze Carter; He’s a Good Guy, But • • • NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Two Seabrook Stake concerned about failure.” table only in the company of in­ striking Fafnir Bearing Co. workers WASHINGTON - As of Its more innermost feelings. psychiatrist who prefers anonymity, these times, his humility and blame­ He emphasized; "I never did break timates.” have been charged in connection with project and the amount of electricity intriguing routines, the Central Both agree that the president is a adds this: "Carter appears to have a taking barely conceal an attitude that By ANDREW M. NIBLEY down or weep or go into an emotional From the president’s statements an egg-throwing incident outside the it will receive from it. Intelligent Agency compiles psy­ driving, disciplined leader, deeply compulsion to excel, a compulsion to the outside world has disappointed CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - If all state.” Instead, he turned to religion about his childhood. Dr. Saretsky plant, police said. In other words, the seven chological profiles on world leaders private, who suffers inwardly from have his own way, a compulsion to him, failed to meet up with his expec­ goes according to plan, Massachusetts utilities will collec­ after a long talk with his evangelist- draws these conclusions; "President Eldgardo Irizarry-Torres, 36, of so that they might he bettdr un­ the political shellfire. They see him climb mountains because they are tations and must make greater New Britain, was charged with Massachusetts electricity users will tively bear 40.8 percent of the cost of sister, Mrs. Ruth Carter Stapleton. It Carter has indicated that his father derstood and anticipated. In this as an intense person, firm in his there.” sacrifices and try harder.” breach of peace and assaulting a have a bigger stake in New constructing Seabrook. But at the obviously was an authentic was a very strict, authoritarian man Hampshire’s first nuclear power spirit, we have prevailed upon two faith, committ^ to ideals, deter- ' He has endured periods of torment A serious setback, adds the police officer Tuesday for allegedly same time, their customers will Washington psychiatrist, is likely to experience Which transformed Jim­ who demanded absolute respect, throwing eggs at cars entering the plant than New Hampshire con­ receive 40.d percent of the electricity eminent psychoanalysts to conduct a mineid to succeed. when he has fallen short of his obedience and deference. The sumers will. searching examination of Jimmy Explains the distinguished expectations. Suggests Saretsky: cause Carter "anguished inner suf­ my Carter’s life. plant, police said. produced by the plant once it opens. As president, he studies the scrip­ president’s mother is characterized Under a financing arrangement ap­ Instead of getting half of the elec­ Carter, the man psychoanalyst and author Dr. Ted “The president seems to undergo fering.” His most shattering setback Jorge V. Lopez, 38, of New Britain, tures and prays for divine guidance as a distant, demanding woman, was charged with breach of peace proved last Friday by the state’s tricity produced by the Seabrook behind the image. Saretsky of New York: "President periods of intense contemplation, came in 1966 when he was defeated several times daily. ’The Washington someone who is not inclined to a after he and others started rocking Public Utilities Commission, the twin generators. New Hampshire They a re Carter’s concept of leadership and searches for wisdom and inner for governor of Georgia. As he has psychiatrist suggests that Carter close personal relationship. the police car in which Irizarry- financially troubled Public Service electricity users are now slated to obliged, like their authority combine the need to have strength, in the meantime suffering recalled the experience in an inter­ Co. of New Hampshire would be “President Carter seems to have Torres was put. police said. get 28 percent of the power produced. CIA counterparts, clearly defined goals, to be from temporary despair and dis­ view, “I consider myself to have “may be inclined to regard the ideas allowed to cut its share in the un­ that come from bis deep contempla­ internalized the positive aspects of The two were released on a written Gordon McKenney, a spokesman to depend upon benevolent in the exercise of power, illusionment ... failed in a major effort for the first promise to appearin New Britain finished $2.6 billion Seabrook nuclear for the PSC, said his firm tried hard time. I had always been pretty tion as answer to his prayers.” both his parents — competence, the power plant from 50 percent to 28 the public record, but ultimately to be relentless, “He seems to emerge from these striving for excellence, faith, sinceri­ Superior Court today. to hold onto its 50 percent share, but decisive and singleminded in successful in my life ... When I did This expert also sees Carter as “a percent. particularly bouts of self-doubt with an almost ty and personal integrity. At the About 3.300 production employees just couldn’t swing it financially. meeting challenges.” succeed, I didn’t get much pleasure loner even when he is surrounded by at Fafnir's New Britain and At this time, the financing package " It’s not in the best interest of our Carter’s own compensatory aggressive tone. At same time, the dogmatic, controlling The other expert, a Washington out of it. When I failed, I was overly people, an introvert who is comfor- Newington plants have been on strike is hardly a certainty. It must still be customers,” McKenney said. statements about his private life and climate may have caused him to sub­ since April 23. approved by a number of federal, ’’They’ll have to pay for oil or coal- merge his private reservations and state and municipal concerns outside produced electricity which is more challenges to parental authority, New Hampshire. Preparing for Bike Rodeo expensive than nuclear generated which are natural human reactions, Cops Protest But assuming the deal goes power.” "But we didn’t have ahy iflmtrlirHtrr Euniimj Hpral^ Officer James McCooe, head of the Martin Brodeur, Parkade Association Presi­ through, the controlling interest in in the interest of propriety, respect choice,” he added. Manchester — A City of Village Charm E t t a Four wotsw ijrA P-TEtespA ^ Stalled Talks Manchester Police Department’s bicycle dent, and Jeff Jacobs, promotion coordinator. Seabrook would switch from New and family loyalty. HULME ►‘.e.R. 79 "Unlike his brother Billy, Jimmy safety program, has a bicycle for some lucky The safety program will be held from 10 a.m. Hampshire’s largest utility, the PSC, Founded Oct. 1, 1881 81LL10NS0FWLLRRS WATERBURY (UPII - Police, to seven Massachusetts utilities. Carter seems to have conformed too winners in Saturday’s bike safety rodeo. With to 2 p.m. at the Parkade. (Herald photo by Published by the Manchester Publishing C o. Herald Square. IN CANCELED ORDERS- The PSC would remain the largest Taxi Operators closely with what was expected of protesting what they called stalled Officer McCooe, from left, are Roy Drum­ Adamson) Manchester. Conn 06040 Telephone (203) 643-2711. contract talks, have conducted a one- single shareholder in Seabrook with a To Increase Fare him. The personal crises and hour informational picket outside mond, Parkade Association Vice President, 28 percent interest. MemDei Aud'l Bureau ol Cifcuial.on Weeibei. Ue.ied Press it.iernalionai struggles that President Carter has City Hall However, the financing plan would HARTFORD (UPI) - Taxi undergone, which to the public may operaters in Connecticut will be able Cuatomef Service — 647*9948 About 30 persons, including police, give the Bay State utilities a com­ Harold E. TurRInglon. Executive Editor seem like long periods of passively,' Raymond F Robineon. EdltorePublither Frank A. Burbenk, Managing Editor their wives and children were on the bined share of 40,8 percent, making to increase their fares by 15 cents a paralysis and indecision, can be con­ Massachusetts Governor trip starting next week to recover in­ picket line Tuesday. them the largest bloc of Seabrook strued as an exhausting attempt to Police union local 1237 president shareholders in any New England creased gasoline costs, state overcome inner doubts stemming Bernard Pasquariello said police regulators say. state. ThoufthU from early childhood ... were seeking a better wage package Connecticut’s United Illuminating The Division of Public Utilities “The president’s preoccupation from the city and were upset they'd Restores Death Penalty would follow closely behind the PSC Control said Tuesday the firms can It must be stressed that the Bible is Satan was sure that Job would curse increase fares on a 5-day notice. with explaining himself, proving his only been offered 5.5 percent raises with a 20 percent stake in Seabrook, not only to be accepted as God’s The increase applies to all cab God when Job lost his possessions for a two-year contract. BOSTON (UPI) — Gov. Edward J. The following year, the state probably an effective deterrent” to But that utility has been talking sincerity and emphasizing and re­ companies outside of the Greater Word and read, but it must also be and his health. If Job had been like He claimed department heads King, brushing aside arguments that Supreme Court voided the only many types of murders. about unloading half of its interest in WHAT HAVE V0U60T TO emphasizing his idealism sometimes Hartford Transportation District, obeyed. most of us today, that is exactly what were receiving raises of 20 to 30 per­ restoration of the death penalty remaining section of the statute, The statement was intended to meet the unfinished nuclear power plant. U.S. can appear like tortured attempts to which regulates fares in the nine- CH>edience is a key word in the Bi­ he would have done. Instead, he SAV FOR VOURSELF? cent. violates the Massachusetts Constitu­ stating it violated the state con­ one of the state Supreme Court’s The remaining shares would be apologize for being simply human. stitution's prohibition against "cruel town Hartford area. ble. In the Old Testament, God said testified, though he slay me I will HOW ABOUT iPEPT.OFPfiFEHSE But Mayor Edward Bergin said the tion, has signed into law a measure objections to previous death penalty divided up among three Maine When he has cleansed himself of his or unusual” punishment. In 1977, the The DPUC estimated the sur­ this to King Saul; Behold, to obey is hope in Him. (Job 13:15.) police had "misrepresented" the allowing the state to execute certain legislation — that the threat of death utilities — 7.2 percent — and four rORElSHARHS doubts, ambivalence and critical justices issued an advisory ruling charge would increase cab revenues better than sacrifice, and to hearken Where there is love, there can be city's latest offer and were "playing convicted murderers. had not been proven to discourage Vermont utilities — 4.1 percent. self-appraisals, he seems to mobilize against a proposed replacement for by about $268,0(X) a year, with the es­ than the fat of rams. For rebellion is no bargaining. Jacob, the great SALBS political games." King signed the new law Tuesday, murder. The Seabrook financing plan is set sources of energy which inspire him “They have an obligation to be the old law. The new law prescribes the death up so that there is a direct correla­ timated charge for an average trip at as the sin of witchcraft, and stub­ schemer and bargainer, forgot about telling a Statehouse ceremony he to spurts of evengelistic honest. They're doing a media Death penalty opponents penalty for hired killers and those tion between a utility’s share in the $3. bornness is as iniquity and idolatry. the contract when he fell in love with believes the death penalty is the zealousness.” event," Bergin said. “I'm being open characterized the new law as "bar­ who hire them; murderers previous­ (1 Samuel 15:22,23.) Rachel. He willingly worked 14 years proper punishment for those who Concludes the psychoanalyst: “An and above board and I find it a shame baric” and criticized both King and ly convicted of other murders and to ma'ke her his own; and they seemed commit the types of murders out­ ^Don’l Refuel, Carpool’ Our Lord Jesus spoke these words examination of President Carter’s in­ they would have to lie and misrepre­ the Legislature for “ pure those who kill^ police, firefighters, to him but a few days because of his lined in the legislation, demagoguery” in enacting the as recorded for us in the gospel of terview material reveals a sincere, sent — especially police officers." “ All you have to do is read the list corrections officers and rape or kid­ love for her. Love is the highest measure. John. “If you keep My com­ thoughtful, highly principled man ... Soccer Practice of crimes for whicn the capital nap victims. Is Message in Stores motive for obedience because God is But King, whose signature on the "The bill also would allow the state mandments, you will abide in My who trusts that honesty, idealism, COVENTRY -B oys or girls in punishment is called for here, and I love. He gives his commandments bill makes Massachusetts the 35th to execute murderers \yhose crimes HARTFORD (UPI) - ’’Don’t Carpool information cards have love; just as I have kept My Father’s knowledge and courage will ul­ Grades 9-12 who are interested in think they deserve it,” King said. because he loves us; and because we The governor also said he believes state to enact death penalty legisla­ endanger large numbers of people Refuel! Carpool!” is the message been on the large bulletin boards dis­ commandments, and abide in His timately prevail over short-sighted joining the Coventry High School var­ love him, we obey his com­ the death penalty will act as a tion, predicted the sUte Supreme and those who kill while hijacking posted on bulletin boards in more played in the stores for about a love.” (chapter 15 and verse 10.) unpopularity and dissension.” sity or junior varsity soccer teams “deterrent" to would-be killers. Court would uphold the measure. airplanes or school buses. than 300 high traffic supermarkets month and the program has been well mandments. are asked to attend a practice session ’The psalmist summarizes it in this The law, which prescribes the "We think that this bill is con­ The measure does not apply to any and chain stores in Connecticut, says received. Powers said The hymn writer put it correctly scheduled for Aug. 27 at 9 a.m .^t the way. ”I delight to do Thy will, 0 my death penalty for persons found guil­ stitutional,” said King, who cam­ inmates now in the state’s prisons. state Transportation Commissioner "Judging from the rapid way in when he said, when we walk with the paigned last fall on a pledge to high school. ty of committing murder under 12 Death penalty opponents have con­ Arthur B. Powers. which the carpool information cards God: thy law is within my heart." Lord in the light of His Word, what a Those reporting are asked to wear reinstate the death penalty. Lee Roderick specific sets of circumstances, is vir­ sistently argued that the state court’s Powers said Tuesday the state was are being filled out and posted, it (Psalm 40:8.) glory he sheds on our way. the proper clothing to play soccer. "While I am aware that there are tually certain to be challenged before rulings mean the new law cannot “extremely grateful" to the Super­ appears that more and more people The highest and greatest motive While we do His good will he abides questions about possible con­ the state Supreme Court. take effect legally unless the state market Communications Systems, have been prompted to try carpooling for obedience is love. Jesus said: “If with us still, and with all who will Fall Classes stitutional defects in the legislation, I constitution is first amended to allow Fires Dramatize West’s Water Needs The court has ruled against similar Inc. of Stamford for adding the car- as a means of combating the current you love me, keep my com­ trust and obey. MANCHESTER -Preventive and am signing it because of my long­ the executions, a process whicji could capital punishment provisions twice pool section to its advertising and energy crisis, " Powers said. mandments.” Trust and obey —for there’s Supportive Health Care Associates standing belief that capital punish­ not be completed before 1982. "What we’ve seen in Idaho and in the last four years. literature distribution service. Love centers on the giver, not the REXBURG, Idaho - The forest Prey site that could have produced not whether there should be a power announces that enrollment is now Most provisions of the state’s ment is a deterrent,” he added. no other way to be happy in Jesus but other states,” said Lee, "is that open for all classes in Behavior gift. Love establishes a personal trust and ofey. fires raging through Idaho and other enough electricity to take care of the project at the site — he believed capital punishment law were over­ The Legislature included a similar small, well-organized groups with a Modification and Assertiveness statement in the bill, describing relationship with God mo matter Pastor James Beliasov, western sates are a stark reminder needs of Boise, the state’s largest ci­ along with us that there should be," turned by the U.S. Supreme Court in Lee recalled in an interview. ‘His narrow focus can go after vital Training for the purpose of weight capital punishment as “most what he gives or what he witholds. Faith Baptist CTiurch. of why this tinder-dry region must ty. His own Water Resources Board a 1974 ruling in a Georgia case. development projects of ail types and reduction and control. develop its water resources as a called the project "compatible” with concern was simply over whether the stop them in their tracks. hedge against such disasters. But the protection of the eagles, falcons, state was getting enough from the private company we would have been SCOOPS ly D o lS m f f l twin shackles of environmental hawks, and owls that nest in the steep “They appeal to the good instincts extremism and federal red tape have cliffs flanking the rivers. in joint venture with.” of citizens, on issues ranging from Brack Reward Unclaimed Lee, who holds a Ph.D. in civil IF RXllkWU) made water development extremely But today, as Secretary of Interior, birds fo prey in Idaho to the snail bo from a R o c h este r story is that Mrs. Brach engineering from Stanford Universi­ CHICAGO (UPI) - forward, he said, because difficult to im­ Andrus is singing a different tune. darter fish in Tennessee, and poorly Somebody has just blown each is afraid of the other boutique Feb, 17, 1977. bought no ticket to Fort USEOrff WORP ty and was a White House fellow un­ possible. His departm ent’s BLM, under informed people end up saying ‘My $200,(X)0. But, since there is — even though no one can Someone else, he said he Lauderdale, no plane was TO POCRIK pressure by environmentalists, has der President Lyndon Johnson, also neighborhood grocery store doesn’t collect on her fortune for thinks, used her North Cen­ A glaring exam­ at least $21 million at leaving for Fort Lauder­ Driving Down Energy Use CXRfER'S raised a howl out here with its huge remembers meeting with BLM of­ really matter; I can always go down stake, it may be worth it. almost five years when, it tral Airlines ticket from dale at that time, and she ple of the problem proposed addition to the preserved ficials and an internationally the street to buy something.’ The The $200,000 was the now appears, Mrs. Brach Rochester to Chicago’s apparently never got to w m pouo: is a c u r r e n t recognized birds of prey expert reality is when everyone says that, reward offered for infor­ will be declared legally O’Hare International Air­ Fort Lauderdale. MMT dfOULPi proposal by the area. And the once promising water project on the Grand View-Guffey regarding the conservation area. we end up with no grocery stores mation as to the dead. port, nergy conservation has become a now, our goal is to cut energy use by at ITK? U.S. Bureau of reach of the Snake River has been so “’They assured us there was no con­ anywhere and then we’re in serious whereabouts or fate of Menk, who has made a Such a theory flies in the way of life at U nited Technologies. least 30% by 1982 from 1977’s level. Land Manage­ personal investigation, face of the story of Bill E swamped by politics that it’s no flict between the power project and trouble.” Helen Vorhees Brach, a Right after the Arab oil embargo We’re lightening up on energy use ment to increase candy heiress who dis­ said “ I don't think it could Matlick, the Brachs’ the Snake River Birds of Prey longer even considered a possibility. protection of the birds,” he says. Numerous other development hit in 1973, we initiated a formal con­ in a host of ways that blend plain, old- A report by the Water Resources appeared without a trace have been carried out faithful family houseboy ITICE Conservation Area to 720,(MO acres — By the BLM’s own reckoning, there projects have also been killed in somewhere between the alone. There had to be one for more than 20 years. servation program throughout our fashioned horse sense witfi applica­ compared to an original 32,000 acres Board, published in July 1972, said Idaho and the surrounding states and person she trusted, another He swears he picked up Probite Court is open for are 611 pairs of birds nesting in the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, corporation to wring the most effi­ tions of high technology. eight years ago which has grown into the water project "and further Lee likens the situation to the Minn., and her home in to carry out the alibi, and Mrs. Brach at 4 p.m. Feb. conferences with the judge KcAuse mtovr imkr area — meaning the enlarged agriculturaldevelopment of thedesert cient use from energy of all types in Jet engine testing has been rear­ a 833,000-acre study area today. preserved region would give over 1,- national energy shortage. Glenview. 111., in 1977. probably one other. 17 and drove her to her from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. (wa/r- wiMT rr MEANS Errxfli lands which lie outside the area are our plants and processes. We set out ranged to save fuel. Used lubricants 0(X) acres of land for each pair to feed "We’ve allowed ourselves to fall A Chicago judge “ These people are mansion in Glenview, a on Thursday nights. Ap­ Essofmi. The proposal would allow livestock compatible with the purpose for Chicago suburb. There, he pointments required. Night to husband energy supplies and save and oils are being reclaimed to fire on. Hearings on the proposal were into foreign oil bondage rather than authorized the reward afraid. If one of these per­ grazing. National Guard manuevers, which the Snake River Birds of Prey says, she stayed until Feb. telephone number: 647- energy dollars without adversely af­ boilers to produce steam for heating held earlier this month in Boise and develop our own resources,” he offer - largest in Illinois sons gave out information, recreation and some mining on the natural area was established. history— last January. The his life would be jeopar­ 21 when, between 6 and 7 3227. and manufacturing. At some of our notes, “and through an aggragate of fecting our people, our operations, 515,000 acres of BLM land included in last week (Aug. 9) at the Interior "This is due to the fact that the chance to collect expired dy. " a.m,, he drove her back to William E. FitzGerald decisions such as the Birds of Pray and our commitments to customers. plants, we’ve installed energy manage­ the 722,000-acre proposal. It would Department in Washington, D.C. Swan Falls-Guffey development at the end of July. By that Menk said he believed O’Hare to catch a plane for Judge of Probati. enlargement, we’re doing the same Since then, we’ve rung up results ment systems in which computers allow no farming on the public lands. Robert Lee, now an irrigation com­ would result in a 40-foot increase of time, no one had shown up Mrs. Brach, who would Fort Lauderdale, Fla. thing in other areas. ‘There has been that surpass goals for conservation automatically regulate heating, venti­ The federal government cannot con­ pany executive in Rexburg was the present river elevation for a with reasonable cause to now be 64, walked into lim­ The trouble with that no counterveiling power pushing in set by the federal government for in­ lation, air conditioning, and lighting. trol activities on private lands within director of the Idaho Water Resource maximum of 65-feet (an existing dam collect. the other direction, and until one John Menk, a Chicago dustries in our category. With pre­ In two plants, we put in incinerators the conservation area. Board when Andrus signed the bill in raised the river 25 feet), whereas the develops, all of us will continue to lawyer who has been ap­ of advanced design that burn paper As governor of Idaho in 1971, Cecil March 1971 to create the water golden eagle and prairie falcon nest FAST i MT. VERNON I iamioph embargo 1972 as the base year, the suffer the consequences of these pointed guardian of a por­ government fixed a target by 1980 of and scrap materials to generate steam Andrus signed a bill to create a project at the Birds of Prey site. in cliffs as high as 600 feet above the tion of Mrs. Brach’s $21 decisions.” a 16% reduction in consumption, as used in heating and manufacturing. hydroelectric project at the Bird of “The governor’s concern then was river.” million estate, said today SERVICEl jPAIRY STORESi he believes there are at measured by British Thermal Units. In another, gas-fired roller hearth fur­ least three people who At United Technologies we cut our naces were replaced with electric vacu­ Cnn^^.fMf.nnnl Quarterly could tell what happened to 244 BROAD ST. 690 HARTFORD RD. POST RD. PLAZA consumption 28% by the end of 1978. um furnaces that slashed energy con­ the widow of candy tycoon MANCHESTER MANCHESTER RT. 30 VERNON That’s 75% better than the govern­ sumption by 80%. Frank Brach. To save on energy, we’re spending a But none will come ment’s goal and two years ahead of its NATURAL timetable. lot of money. We’re projecting capital Solar Satellites To Solve Energy Problems COLD FLAVORED With our operations expanding, outlays of more than $30 million over flying through the beams, the rocket combustion would be left in We’ve got idea. It has approved a bill to spend ding to a design by the National electricity the nation is expected to our employment growing, and our the next five years specifically for ener­ By HARRISON DONNELLY amounts are not thought large the upper atmosphere, with unknown $25 million for further experimenta­ Aeronautics and Space Administra­ consume in 2020, backers say. the tough POPSICLES SODA gy conservation projects. They include WASHINGTON - By the next cen­ Supporters think the satellites will enough to pose an immediate health effects. One fear is that water vapor production on the rise, you’d expect tion. tion (NASA). us to use m ore energy. Not so. Take plant modifications, additional insula­ tury, satellites as big as the island of be feasible and worth the money. threat to humans. left by the rockets could cause in­ one Manhattan could be turning the sun’s “The need is greater than ever this The ceils would convert sunlight our Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group, tion, more fuel-efficient equipment, "All of our projections indicate that A more troubling possibility, creased cloud formation, resulting in energy into electricity and sending it year to address long-range energy directly into electrical energy. That raised by Soviet scientists, is that the largest industrial user of No. 6 fuel and computerized control systems. (the satellites) could be operating by significant weather changes. to Earth, some scientists believe. problems,” said House sponsor Ron­ energy would then be converted into small amounts of microwaves may Back on Earth, places to put the Themenand women of United Tech­ microwaves, to be beamed to Earth the turn of the century,” said Peter oil in New England. But the drama of an energy-secure nie G. Flippo, D-Ala. have an effect on human nervous rectennas have to be found. Since Back in 1972, Pratt & Whitney Air­ nologies are pitching in with spirited receiving stations, called rectennas. E. Glaser, the Cambridge, Mass., future based on solar power Construction of the satellites could scientist who first proposed the idea systems if continued for a long time. they couldn’t be located near towns, craft consumed about 32 million gal­ purpose to get the job done. We’re all satellites, is, to others, a nightmare Each satellite would orbit directly cost half a trillion dollars — or much in 1968. Soviet standards for exposure to highways, habitats of endangered lons of such oil. Last year, despite a working together to conserve energy of potential environmental dangers. above one rectenna. microwaves are a thousand times species, and so on, sites might be m m more. Most of that would come from But environmentalists, while not 20% increase in production, P&WA’s supplies and soften as best we can the One hundred giant satellites could the federal government. And the Building the satellites would tougher than U.S. standards. hard to come by. Planners have 28 OZ. BOTTLE opposing some research into the use of the fuel was down to 20 million impact of rocketing fuel bills on our satisfy more than half our electricity Carter administration, worried about require awesome feats of “We need to find out whether there found 100 potential sites west of the idea, say it goes in the wrong direc­ gallons, forareductionof 37%. Right cost of doing business. needs within 40 years, without toxic the enormous cost, has opposed more engineering. Construction would are effects of long-term low-level Mississippi. •7.95 5 GAL tion. “BasicaUy it’s a wrong-headed waste or dependence on foreign research funding until a small-scale have to be done in orbit. Hundreds of exposures. ‘There are an awful lot of Despite the many unsolved |C O P Q A N D ICE C O LD idea. We think it will never work,” energy supplies, supporters say. study Is completed next year. workers would have to be kept alive questions,” said Janet Healer, who problems, NASA and Department of But they also might expose us to in space during the estimated year­ said Gary DeLoss of the En­ FRUIT DRINKS Aerospace companies are pushing coodinates federal microwave Energy planners say they haven’t latexite dangerous microwave radiation, long construction period requir^ for vironmental Policy Center. research for the National Telecom­ SUPER-SEAL the idea. ‘The reason, critics say, is to found any “ show-stoppers” that cause dramatic changes in the each satellite. create a never-ending source of Aside from the huge cost, the munications and Information Ad­ would prove the project was coi^ The Super-Tough UNITED weather and bleed the nation dry of mammoth government contracts. Supporters say the potential biggest potential stumbling block ministration. pletely impossible. Driveway Saver TECHNOLOGIES. money for investment in other “It’s just something designed to keep rewards, of the satellite are enor­ now appears to be the possible ‘Then there’s the problem'of getting "To date, we have not found any energy sources, critics contend. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Carrier Corporation • Otis Group • Essex Group • Hamiilon Standard the aerospace companies in business mous. Eiach could produce 5,(X)0 to dangers of beaming massive construction materials into orbit. problems that we feel we can’t Despite unanswered questions Manchester Sikorsky Aircraft • Power Systems • Chemical Systems • Nordon Systems • United Technologies Research Center forever,” said Rep. Richard L. Ot- 10.000 megawatts of power — five to amounts of microwave energy to Each satellite would require an es­ mitigate. But there’s still a hell of a about the project, which would 10 times more than the largest power Earth. timated 400 launchings of rockeU lot of problems,’’ said Fred require construction of scores of tinger, DN.Y. Each satellite would be a giant plants now in operation. The main effect of microwaves is four times larger than the Saturn Koomanoff, who heads satellite Hardware huge satellites in space, the House 877 Main SIraat PLASTIC sheet of photovoltaic cells three The solar satellites could provide to heat up animal tissue. While booster that took men to the moon. research for the Ehiergy Depart­ GALLON Science and Technology Committee 500.000 of the 800,000 megawatts of microwaves might endanger birds Pollution from the products of ment. Tal 643-9429 wants to speed up research into the miles wide and 15 miles long, accor­ EVEaWiG HERALD. Wed.. August 15, 1»7» - PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Auaist 15, 1979 IMemo Says ( Obituaries J MACC Official Defends S McGee’s Finest Hour Results Frederick R. Kapitke Leon J. Ouellette Six F’irins WINDSOR -F red erick Robert EAST HARTFORD - Leon J. Expansion of Day Care Kapitke, 72, of 4 Spruce Road, a Ouellette, 75, of 52 Sterling Road died In Victory at Prolonged GHO former Hartford fireman, died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. He expansion at the Robertson Early The present enrollment fee is DumpWaste By LANEY ZUBOFF determined on a sliding scale accor­ Friday at his home. was the husband of Mrs. Alice Learning Center on North Main WETHERSFIELD (UPI) -- “It doesn’t make any difference of my career” to beat Renner. that gave him a one stroke edge for Boucher Ouellette. Herald Reporter Street drew criticism from several ding to parent’s income, Mrs. where you’re at dr what course “I told my caddy we needed 16- He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Veteran Jerry McGee had his the third time in the round. By CHRIS BLAKE Renstrom Kapitke, the father of Mr. Ouellette was born in Canada MANCHESTER - The Human residents. . Mikoleit told the assembly. Mrs. you’re on. If you play well, you’re under to win," said McGee, who in­ Renner birdied 15 and 16, but It was HrriilH R^•|>orl^•r Arthur R. Kapitke and Mrs. Joy and had lived in East Hartford for Needs Coordinator for the There are presently ^ students at Mikoleit said many of the parents finest hour in the “longest” going to do well,” said McGee who stead fired a 6-under 65 to go with his not enough to overcome McGee's bir­ EAST HARTFORD --Six local Thompson, both of Manchester, and many years. Before retiring 10 years Manchester Area Conference of the facility and with the state money work for minimum wage and can’t tournament on the PGA tour won at Pensacocia in ^ 1975 and earlier rounds of 68-67-67. dies on 16 and 17. McGee started the (irms have dumped untreated waste Mrs. Pamela Goroff of Rockville, ago, he had been employed as a Churches, said today residents who that figure would be 50. afford to pay more. but he won’t be at Westchester Philadelphia in 1977. McGee pulled even or took a one day tied with J.C. Snead at 11 under in local sewers or walecourses, ac­ and the brother of* Mrs. Josephine welder at the Whitlock Mfg. Co. of oppose the expansion of day care ser­ “We have the kids and the room," Town Manager Robert Weiss said this week to pursue his golfing The Blast Palestine, Ohio, resident stroke lead no less than eight times 202, behind front runners Renner and West Hartford, where he had worked vices are the same ones who speak Ms.Maryann Dessley, day care Wednesday he didn’t expect any dif­ during the day. The clincher came on George Cadle. Cadle, the first-round cording to a memo from the state Russak of South Windsor. fortunes. also said seeing his teenage Department of Environmental He is also survived by another son for 40 years. He was a communicant out against welfare programs “and director said Wednesday. “We just ficulty in passing the proposal for the daughter, Roxanne, for the first time the par-3,17th hole. leader with a 62, came in with a final you.can’t have it both ways." additional finances “based on past McGee won the $54,000 first prize Protection. and seven grandchildren. of St. Mary’s Church. want the money.” in 7 months was a big help. McGee “I hit the best shot of my career, a round 69 at 14-under 270 to share third He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joann Mikoleit voiced her opi­ “I can’t understand why the cost support.” Tuesday in the rain-prolonged was locked in battle with Renner, 23, 3-iron that went about 207 yards into place with Curtis Strange, who had a The memo, from DEP Field The funeral was Monday at the Greater Hartford Open that was sup­ Mrs. Doris Glambelluca of East nion at the Board of Director’s runs so high for a baby-sitting ser­ The Daycare Service at Robertson a talented player who had rounds of the wind,” said McGee, 36, who' then 65. Each received $17,400. Heading a Inspector Mark Aschenbach, in­ Carmon-Poquonock Funeral Home, posed to have ended last Sunday. The Hartford; a brother, Paul Ouellette meeting Tuesday night saying that vice," said Manchester resident Bill enrolls students at kindergarten leyel_ 68-67-66-67. “Your going to hear a lot sank a 25-footer for a birdie. group of three at 13-under 271 was dicates that on-site inspections by the with burial in Elm Grove Cemetery, 36-hour delay made the GHO the of Enfield, six sisters, Mrs. Yvonne once parents get off welfare and Paganni at Tuesday night’s hearing. through grade six. The staff of five of him,” said McGee of the San Renner’s final chance to force a Snead, the second-round leader. He DEP and the town’s Health Depart­ Poquonock. longest 72-hole pro tournament in a ment have resulted in varying Mr, Kapitke was a member of the St, Jean and Mrs. Mary Hathaway, become employed they need a place “With two people working they ought covers the hours between 7:15 a.m. Diego golfer who won $73,996 in his possible playoff on the par-4, 18th managed only three birdies and a dozen years. degrees of cooperation by the firms former Hartford Parks Skating Club both of Newington, Mrs. Jean Roy of to care for their children. to be able to pay for their children’s to 5:30 p.m. Dessley’says the school first full year last year. His $32,400 hole was lost when he left an 18-foot bogey to finish with a 69. Snead had Hebron, Mrs. Gertrude Sheehan and The proposed additional appropria­ education,” he said. operates in a “relaxed atmosphere. McGee beat out young Jack Renner second place finish Tuesday gives putt for a birdie on the lip of the cup. gone into the tourney needing to win to eliminate the waste problems. and in his youth won many state and in a seesaw battle, coming out on top New England championships in Mrs. Jacqueline Generous, both of tion of $83,403 to be financed by “ I’m in favor of the program but “It’s not structured and we have a him $101,881 this year so far. McGee had eight birdies and two only $22,000 to become golf’s latest The DEP and the town’s Health by one stroke with a 17-under 264 on Department inspected the following East Hartford, and Mrs. Theresa grants from the state Department of $2,800 per child is too high," said great many recreational activities." Renner said McGee deserved the bogeys for his 65. Renner had five millionaire winner, but he earned speed skating. He also was one of the the short Wethersfield Country Club. sites on July 27: leading amateurs in bicycling com­ Rozman of Windsor Locks; two Human Resources for enrollment another resident, Arthur Penrteltnn. win, was relatively happy with his birdies and a bogey to finish the day only $10,950. grandchildren and three great­ Instead of hustling on over to performance but was looking to the with a 67 and $32,000 for second A sides Snead at 13-under were • New England Chrome, 22 petition at the old Hartford Harrison, N.Y., for the Westchester grandchildren. future. “I have very lofty ambitions. place. “The fatal blow for me came Mark Hayes and Lou Graham. Thomas St., where a previous inspec­ Velodrome. Gassic, McGee will be joining his The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 I have a long way to go,” he said. - when I didn’t birdie the 14th,’’ said Another stroke back at 12-under were tion showed waste water being dis­ The family suggests that any lawyer in a Williamsport, Pa., court charged into a Metropolitan District memorial gifts may be made to the a.m. from Callahan Funeral Home, HRC Panel Sees Problem McGee said he used “the best shot Renner, who has yet to win on the Hubie Green and Michael Brannan, Thursday to deal with an ongoing Commission .sewer without treat­ Visiting Nurse Association of Hart­ 1602 Main St., with a mass at St. tour. McGee did birdie the |fcr-5 hole who each won $9,000. Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be in lawsuit filed against him by his ment and without a permit. The ford, 80 Coventry St„ Hartford, or to former sponsor. facility was shut down when the DEP the Connecticut Lung Association, 45 St. Mary’s Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral In Reeruiting Minorities “I hate to skip a $400,000 tourna­ visited the site, but a further inspec­ Ash St., East Hartford. ment but this (winning) eases the tion will be made when it re-opens, home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester Legion Ousted Mrs: Edward Zelinski MANCHESTER - The town’s Af­ Steven Werbner, town personnel driving a truck or doing something pain of not being able to play,” he which will probably be later this else, then the town will have a EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Irene firmative Action Plan and the supervisor, told the group that he had said. McGee said the lawsuit has arriving home until after midnight. the best I’ve had. Today we found month, the memo said. chance. “1 don’t think the Affir­ By LEN AUSTER A.T. Holland Zelinski, 56', of 14 Miss Mary A. O’Connell problems of recruiting minority gone to the Urban League of Hart­ affected his concentration since he Did that take its affect? “I don’t some gaps,” understated Torrington • McCauley Enterprises, Cherry mative’ Action Plan hinders or helps. Herald Sportswriler MANCHESTER - Miss Mary A. applicants for town jobs were dis- ford as well as to other agencies in won the Kemper Open on June 3 but know,” replied Manchester Coach Coach Biff Pond. Street, where washwater which was Bonner Drive died this morning at O’Connell, 73, of 25 Dover Road died cussed Tuesday night by a subcom- his attemp t find minority applicants It’s only a piece of paper,” he said. I ml Ai it didn’t seem to make any difference ‘Tis better to have loved and Jack Holik, "It’s one of those in­ “Manchester lost a real tough used to clean and degrease garbage John Dempsey Hospital, Far­ early this morning at Manchester mittee of the town’s Human for a job opening in the Police The subcommittee, by a vote of Tuesday. ‘T m just so happy. I’m so lost than to have never loved at tangibles you can't measure...! can’t game last night and maybe they trucks was discharged. A sample was mington. She was the wife of Edward Memorial Hospital. Relations Commission. Department. "The results were out­ three to one, approved pushing the in­ Getting the Hardware elated I can’t see straight,” said all. make excuses but coming back is started pressing after we got the first taken for analysis and the DEP has Zelinski. termediate goal for the hiring of Mrs. Zelinski was born April 27, Miss O’Connell was born Dec. 16, The town has few m inorities standingly poor,” he said. McGee, whose fourth career tourna­ tough. couple of runs," Pond added. recommended that an abatement minorities from 1982 to 1983 and the 1979 GHO winner Jerry McGee raises trophy aloft with sym­ ‘Tis better to have battled 1923 in Terryville and had lived in 1905 in Oldham, England, and had applying for jobs because, Commissioner Frank Livingston ment win pushed him to No. 11 on this “It was just one of those days The locals averted the shutout with order against the firm be reac­ long-range goal from 1987 to 1988. bolic check in front after capturing rain-prolonged tournament than to have never waged war Manchester before coming to East lived in Manchester since 1948. Manchester, historically, has been told Werbner that the town had to year’s money list at $152,400 and where nothing went right. You get in an unearned run in the fourth. 5 tivated, the memo said. Before retiring in 1970, she had been perceived by outsiders as a place break the barriers and that once the Chadbum cast the only negative at Wethersfield Country Club. (UPI Photo) $813,906 in lifetime PGA earnings. at all. a. tournament and anything can Rob Trivella, 8-1, fired a six-hitter • Gateway Apartments, Ellington Hartford in 1953. She had worked for employed as a clerk at the Travelers where minorities are not welcome. town gets its first minority person. vote. That has to be the feeling of the happen on any day. This just in notching the win. Ken Hill, 6-2, Road, where an oil sheen was noted 10 years at the former Underwood Insurance Co., H artford, for a Mary Ann Roy, a member of the sub­ Manchester Legion baseball team as happened to be one of those days you hurled 2 innings plus three batters in in a culvert near the apartments. The Corp. of Hartford. She attended St. James Church of Manchester. number of years. She was a com- committee, said, its appearance in the state tourna­ don’t want here,’’ Holik mused, the third and absorbed the loss. apartment managers have taken ac­ ment at Palmer Field in Middletown She is also survived by her father, municant of the Church of the “Manchester has a long history of Weiss Names Werbner knowledgeable of ’Torrington’s 16-hit Glen Namey and Jim Bittell each tion to correct a past fuel oil leak, but Lynn ‘Greatest Player’ became a complete washout. The barrage and his club’s eight-error had three hits and slick-fielding Walter Tomkunas of Manchester; Assumption and a member of the unfortunate incidents and votes, par- the DEP urged a further investiga­ Post 102 crew was ousted in the dou­ two sons, Sherwood Holland of Ladies Guild of the Assumption and ticularly that of last April (the outing. shortstop Gary Zavatkay (six tion for a possible reoccurence of As Chief Negotiator ble elimination play yesterday, Bolton and Richard L. Holland of the Auxiliary of the Legion of St. referendum to block the town’s The P-38s had guns blazing from assists), Mark Keslow, Cerruto and problems. acceptance of federal Community MANCHESTER - Town Manager past few years working for the town gunned down by the P-38s from the outset, scoring three times in the Jim Pellegren two apiece for • Goodwin Brook near McAuliffe Vernon; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Mary. Development Block Grant funds) and Robert B. Weiss has announced that has prepared him well for this new Torrington by an embarrassing 12-1 opening frame and four more times Torrington. Zavatkay and Cerruto Park, where periodic algae and odor (Madeline) DeCarli of Tolland; a She is survived by a brother, Fran­ Twins’ Mauch Declares cis J. O’Connell of New London; Steven Werbner, personnel super­ assignment," said Weiss who said count. in the third. All markers were un­ each drove in three runs. complaints have been registered by brother, Alex Tomkunas of that for Project Concern about 10 Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Josephine three sisters. Miss Honor E. years ago. That plays a large part in visor, will act as the town’s chief Werbner worked very closely with Manchester, Zone Eight champs, earned abetted by three Manchester Eric Gauruder had two of residents in the area downstream Charles McCarthy, assistant BOSTON (UPI) - When he “ I'll play it by ear. I don’t want to Toronto beat Oakland, 6-2, and bow out with a 30-10 mark while Uzupes of Manchester; and 10 O’Connell and Miss Marguerite C. the unwillingness of people to come negotiator in upcoming negotiations miscues. Manchester’s six safeties. from the C and M Warehouse. An in­ manager during past negotiations. disrupt the other pitchers.” Cleveland topped Seattle, 7-4. Torrington, champs of Zone Six, grandchildren. O’Connell, both of Manchester, and to Manchester,” she said. with several town bargaining units. arrived in Boston in 1975 and Big blows were George Cerruto’s “This probably was our worst spection showed “no problem," but Werbner will additionally be Weiss said McCarthy will be heavi­ Eckersley yielded a bunt single to Oriole* 2, While Sox I sport a 24-9 mark and will face last first-inning RBI triple and his 2-RBI The funeral is Friday at 8:15 a.m. Mrs. Catherine T. Brooks of Laurel, “The same people who were promptly won the MVP and A1 Bumbry delivered a bases- game of the year,” Holik voiced this may have been due to a responsible for supervision of other ly involved during the next six or Rob Wiifong in the first and then night's Bristol-Willimantic loser double in the third. later, “...I’m happy with the year. from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Md.; and several nieces and against Project Concern were also Rookie of the Year awards, retired the next 13 batters before sur­ loaded single with two out in the bot­ rainstorm the night before which involved in the town losing the Com­ labor relations activities such as eight months in assisting the town today at 4 o’clock. Torrington added two markers in People didn’t expect us to be here. flushed away any waste, the memo Main St,, Manchester, with a mass at nephews. The funeral is Saturday at there were thoughts Fred Lynn rendering a pairof two-out singles in tom of the 12th inning to give the 8:30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney munity Development funds,” Carl processing grievances, said Weiss. counsel’s office with material for the The locals dropped a 2-0 duke late the fourth and three in the fifth. People were surprised we b^at said. St. James Church, Manchester, at 9, may be the second coming of the fifth. Bob Stanley, making his Orioles their victory. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Chadburn, the subcommittee chair­ "I am confident that the Federal court case involving HUD. Monday night to Middletown, not “This is a good contact team, maybe (pitching-rich) East Hartford.” • "Past dumpings of alcohol by C Burial will be in St. James first relief appearance since July 7, Brewer* 5, Royal* 2 with a mass at the Church of the experience he has gained during the Stan Musial. and M were observed by East Hart­ Cemetery, Manchester. man, said. and BUI Campbell mopped up, with Gorman Thomas and Ben Oglivie Assumption at 9. Burial will be in Three subsequent seasons marred ford town sanitarians,” the report Friends may call at the funeral Campbell allowing the Twins run to smashed homers to power Mike home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, by contract disputes, injuries and said. August fades helped humble the man score on a ninth-inning wild pitch. Caldwell and the Brewers past the p.m. Bloomfield. the town Health Department and his supporters. But Lynn is back "We’re playing .5(XI ball since the Royals. The family suggests that any Friends may call at the funeral All-Star break and we’ve gained Tiger* 6, Angel* 3 A ordered the warehouse last year to this season, helped by an off-season memorial gifts may be made to the home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Jason Thompson drove in three stop dumping waste products from of working with weights, and is ground," said Mauch. whose Twins Cancer Research Fund, in care of The family suggests that any have lost 13 straight at Fenway runs, two with his 12th homer in the premixed cocktail drinks which had threatening to become the first Tri­ outlived their shelf lives. Stuart Wilson, University of Connec­ memorial gifts may be made to the dating back to May 1977. “Everybody fourth inning, and Lance Parrish ticut Health (Center, Farmington. Church of the Assumption. ple Crown winner in the league since • Crestwood Products, Tolland 1%7. seems to be falling back instead of added a solo blast in the seventh to Street, where a past spill of diesel oil “In my opinion,” said Minneso^ making a run. But if you have the power the Tigers. resulted in an oil sheen in a nearby Twins Manager Gene Mauch. “ Fred caliber of players, you can get the job Blue Jays 6, A'* 2 storm sewer. The firm confirmed it Dagon Certified Lynn is the greatest baseball player done” ITie teams windup their Rookie Phil Huffman pitched his had a broken tank and the DEP in the game today and will be for the series tonight with Mike Torrez, 13-7, first complete game and Craig Kusick hit a two-run homer, leading U memo indicates no oil remains in the next fiv£ years, at least. I’ve got an going for Boston against the 'INvins' the Blue Jays over the A’s. storm sewer system. idea how to pitch to him — and it isn’t Roger Erickson, 0-7. For Primary Bid Indian* 7, Mariner* 4 • Arrow Lines, which has com­ high and over the plate” Elsewhere in the AL, New York edged Texas. 6-5, Baltimore nipped Toby Harrah drove in three runs plied with a DEP order to eliminate EAST HARTFORD - I t ’s official. of Town Treasurer Donald F. Bates Lynn belted two homers for the Chicago, 2-1, in 12 innings. with a triple and a sacrifice fly to discharge to a storm sewer. George A. Dagon’s name will be on on a primary ballot. Bates is running llth time in his career and knocked Milwaukee trimmed Kansas City, 5- pace the Indians to their 18th triumph The memo also s ta te s th a t the ballot for a Democratic primary on a two-man slate with Dagon. in six runs Tuesday night to spur the McCauley’s has not complied with an with Mayor Richard H. Blackstone “The reception which the petition Red Sox and Dennis Elckereley to a 2, Detroit defeated California, 6-3, in their last 24 games. order to stop point discharges to the on Sept. 11. circulators received was just great,” 12-1 rout over the Twins. Governor Street system. The Town Clerk’s Office has cer­ he said. Ek;kersley pitched six innings of The six sites mentioned have been tified 914 signatures on petitions sup­ Dagon said he received the three-hit shutout ball to win his eight ■problem areas’’ for the town signature of every registered straight and become the first Murcer Reacquires porting Dagon’s bid for mayor. This recently because of the waste being is 89 more signatures than the Democrat on Holland Lane, where he American League pitcher to record dumped in the water, said Robert required 825 names needed for place­ and the mayor live, two houses apart. 16 victories this Schultz, director of administrative ment on the ballot. “We got every signature except he season. He has five Lost Batting Stroke and environmental services for the Dagon said this morning he has mayor’s and his wife’s,” he said. losses and has Health Department. received an “excellent response” to Also, Democrat Gary D. LeBeau lowered his ERA to NEW YORK (UPI) — Bobby Murcer, who lost both his rocking Schultz told the Inland Wetlands the petition drive, adding that he still has turned in 31 names to the 2.74. The win kept chair and his batting stroke this season, has at least reacquired Familiar Sight at Home Plate Commission Tuesday night that the has more petitions to turn in. Registrar of Voters’ office. But, a Boston even with the stroke. Fred Lynn (right) of the Red Sox is con- after belting three-run homer in fourth inning state DEP "knows we do have a spokeswoman for the Registrar of He said he may have as many as 2,- Baltimore, who “I still don’t know where the a two-run shot off Jim Kem, 10-4, to problem" and expects "we’ll get an Voters’ office said LeBeau has in­ gratulated at home plate by teammates (1-r) last night against Twins. (UPI Photo) 000 signatures, but he said he will not nipped Chicago 2-1 rocking chair is," he said Tuesday cap a three-run eighth. He also increased share of their (DEP’s) turn them all in because he doesn’t formed the office he will turn in his in 12 innings. Lynn has hit safely in Jim Rice, Rick Burleson (7) and Carlton Fisk ^ time" to eradicate the problems. petitions one by one before Friday’s nignt after hitting two home runs to obliged the fans with a tip of the cap. want to reveal where his strengths his last 16 games. Over the last 10, he lead the New York Yankees to a 6-5 “I’m no Mickey Mantle,” he said, Schultz also said the town is in­ deadline. has eight homers and 17 RBIs. His 34 lie. * victory over the Texas Rangers, referring to the fan adulation. “I vestigating a large sludge bed in the LeBeau’s petition drive, if homers lead the league as does his “I’m sure Blackstone will review “ Maybe it’s still somewhere in always feel like I have good rapport Hockanum River west of the Cellu successful, would result in a three- batting average of .339. He has 99 Bumbry Power^ Orioles the names very carefully, he said. Chicago.” with the fans. It’s easier to play when Products plant off Forbes Street. way Democratic primary on Sept. 11. RBIs, eight behind Don Baylor, and The petition also places the name Murcer was referring to the piece you know the pwple are behind you.” his.666 slugging percentage leads the BALTIMORE (UPI) - Out­ runner on third base in the llth in­ Lemon. of furniture that became his It’s also easier to play when you Chicago starter Rich Wortham league. Mauch mentioned to Boston ning. Pinch-hitter Mike Squires trademark during his first stay with are producing, fielder A1 Bumbry’s new bat­ gave up a second inning single and Manager Don Zimmer before the singled with one out in the llth, Manchester Police Report the Yankees. He enjoyed rocking in “ ^ b b y has worked on his hitting,” ting stance kept relief pitcher Eddie Murray’s 17th homer in the game that it didn’t matter what his moved to third base on (Jhet Lemon’s Ttr far the clubhouse, and said Lou Piniella, who began the Tippy Martinez’s “good eighth inning that tied the score 1-1. pitchers threw to Lynn. The center- single before Lemon was thrown out MANCHESTER - cidcntallv hit the rear of surety bond. Court date is The loss was estimated at when the center three-run rally in the eighth with a groove” going Tuesday for the by left fielder Gary Roenicke. Chicago’s 11-hit attack included fielder was on a tear and would hit fielder was going r J | double. “He talked about hitting, he Police charged Karen A. his bicycle. Aug. 27. $155. anything. Baltimore Orioles. Lemon was trying to stretch the Jim Morrison’s fifth homer in the The injured boy was well, people would I worked with Charlie Lau (batting in- sixth inning and a ninth inning single Smith. 16, of 1200 Pleasant Donald Tillson, 26, of ‘“I don’t think I can swing the bat Bumbry, batting .366 since July 21, base hit into a double. taken to the hospital by say that he was VMVWMMy structor), and he worked out a flaw by Lamar Johnson that extended his Valley Road. South Wind­ Hartford was charged with Within a half-hour after any better,’’ said Lynn, who also had credited his new stance at the plate “Roenicke made a good play on the sor, with breach of peace ambulance. operating a motor vehicle the victim parked his vehi­ rocking and rolling. that was making him pull his head ball and a good throw, but I thought I batting streak to 15 straight games. a double. “ In the last three games, I But that was a early,” for the two-out 12th inning single with and resisting arrest. without the owner’s per­ cle in the norther part of think I’ve hit every pitch there is. If I the bases loaded which beat the- could beat it when I hit it,” said Police charged Steven mission. He was released • Murcer’s effort overshadowed a Police alleged she was Main Street, police said, it knew how to continue this. I’d bottle Chicago White Sox 2-1 for Martinez, Bradford, 21, of 12B Am­ on a $250 cash bond. Court few years and two teams ago. Frank- (jne performance by Texas third one of a group of youths was stolen Tuesday. Police it, sell it and go home and teach.” 8-2. bassador Drive, with se­ ly, when he was reacquired by the baseman Buddy Bell, who made two having a party at a tobacco date is Aug. 27, said the car is a blue 1971 Lynn hit a solo homer in the first off Bumbry sliced a hanging curve ball cond degree criminal mis­ Yankees earlier this year, Murcer fine defensive plays and hit a two-run Jimmy Fund Winner barn near Croft Drive and Ford Pinto and that the loser Pete Redfem, 6-2. So did Carl was too busy to think about the chair, homer in the eighth to give Texas a 5- off loser Ed Farmer, 2-4, into left chief and second degree Police said clothes left Windsor Street. According owner left the door un­ Yastrzemski and Carlton Fisk, and He was trying to raise his batting 3 lead. field for the game winning hit. It was to police, she allegedly fled assault Tuesday. He was overnight on a line to dry locked with the keys on the Redfem left after throwing only 12 average, “Frustrating losses, lopsided only the third hit of the game for from an officer and were taken from a Madison pitches. Lynn’s two-run double keyed With $1,200 Raised released on a $100 non­ floor. “It seemed he lost his confidence," losses," he moaned. “We’re just not Baltimore. Farmer had walked slapped him when he ap­ Street residence Tuesday. a three-run second and he belted a said Yankee third baseman Graig playing as well as we should, that’s leadoff pinch hitter Pat Kelly i then prehended her. three-run homer in thefourth to give Nettles.Motflo. “Then"Thon hehm started to hi,hit and mmA g g . issued a walk to Kiko Garcia before Big winner at the 16th annual Jimmy Fund Benefit Game held In a related incident, Boston a 9-0 lead. he has regained his confidence.” pecially with Sparky (Lyle) and Ker- Ken Singleton drew an intentional last night at Fitzgerald Field was the Jimmy Fund as over $1,200 another South Windsor “My concentration is at its peak. A 5 Now Murcer has hit in seven of his walk following a fly ball by Terry was raised from an audience of 1,000 spectators. youth, Richard Mallow, nie in the bullpen. They’ve done a EAST HARTFORD MIDGET firecracker could go off in the last eight games, compiling a .382 good job all year. It’s not bad luck, Crowley that moved both runners up Mary Gracyalny and Tish Dwyer was charged earlier with Action on the field saw Thrifty’s batter’s box and I wouldn’t know it.. average along the way. He reached it’s not good luck, it’s just been a base. come from behind to score an 8-4 win each had two hiU for Silkey’s, the reckless driving after It’s just me and the pitcher out there.' Doc Medich for a homer in the something that’s happening.” “If I had been in my normal crouch over Wendy’s in a battle of Feline latter doubling and tripling. No Dairy allegedly escaping on a When my concentration is that good. I would have popped that curve up," seventh to tie the score 3-3 and added Stung by the three-run rally, the League clubs. Queen player had more than one hit. motorcyie. He had been FOOTBALL LEAGUE INC.' I'll get my hits,"he said. Zimmer said Bumbry. “I had been making the p u rsu ed by a p o lice Negotiation Plana Rangers received more bad news in Thrifty’s trailed, 4-1, but came up In between games there was a said he felt Lynn's 1975 performance, the ninth when they learned that mistake of dropping my hands. If I with three runs in the fifth and four home run hitting contest featuring 12 cruiser, but apprehended BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (U P I)- which included a Gold Glove, was Yankee reliever Goose Gossage is drop them now, I’m still in the strike more in the sixth to take the decision. contestants. Candlelight League per­ when at his home. Plans for negotiations this fall FINAL TRYOUTS “the best all-around year I’d ever nearly healthy. He retired them easi­ zone,” he said. Martinez came on for Debbie Caouette, Dale Titus and former Dave White took home the between team owners and the Ms Smith was released seen. Now- this year, it’s happening Steve Stone, who struck out 10 Laura Dunfield each had two hits for championship with all monies raised Baseball Players Association ly- batters in 10 innings. “I’m in a good on a written promise to all over again. He’s having a great “Goose is throwing well,” said the winners while Mai7 Cochran, from the contest going to the Jimmy year. Fenway Park is made for highlighted T uesday’s annual groove now,” said Martinez, who has appear in East Hartford THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 Yankee Manager Billy Martin. “The Debbie Gilnack and Cindi Linsen Fund. him.” meeting of major-league owners and allowed only two runs in his last 23 in­ Superior Court Aug. 27. whole team played hard. And I’m each had two hits for Wendy’s. FORMII HOMAN'S TM iittMtrrr tiTv/ Zimmer wishes he had as much executives. n iT o r r iB 4 happy for Murcer. He’s playing un­ nings of work. Martinez threw 75 per­ In the nightcap which featured the Toone in Fold 6:P.M.- McAULIFFE PARK # LOCATION 144 TO good news about his pitching staff. Attending the one-day session were WJYW A - der pressure because he wants to cent Curve balls and struck out pinch- top two softball clubs in Connecticut, Police said a 12-year-old R IIN IT ST. IX IT George Steinbrenner of the New PHILADELPHIA San Francisco Giants. after a bicycle accident in 7H£P£0Pli WHO BRIHC YOULOWPKICPS i P£KSOHAl S£H¥K£ “Sparky Lyle promised to get me a Silkey’s scored two in the fourth, . foot-9, 210-pound forward will join IF UNABLE TO ATTEND TRYOUT OR have been the team’s best since 1946. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn RADIO, TV TODAY town. new one,” he said. “He sawed the two in the sixth and a run in the the 7ters in Lancaster, Pa., training FOR INFORMATION CALL ■V YOU lUVI « MXS1B CNAMi VISA, lAMIAIHM- FREE SERVICE l il T . Q Q Q T “Z!m wanted me to know I had the also attended the session along with 7:30 Red Sox v». Twins, WTIC am, AMBKAX IXFfISS, ttx n KAHOf N WMBIS FREE REMOVAL v t I * 0 0 0 1 first ohe down, now it’s about knee seventh for their total. The Queens camp Sept. 14 and will play this flexibility to decide about pitching American League President Lee 7:30 Mel* v». Brave*, Ch. 9 Ray Sprague, of 113 JOE KRONEN aWan,TIMYaVMAVQVAUIYK)«$750MW0ITH .OF OLD APRUANCE filT .Q Q Q fi high. I know why he wants to get me scored single tallies in the fifth and summer in the Philadelphia Baker Cooper Hill St , fell from OFilSTAlirCtBIT." TREE LOCAL DELIVERY*! , 0 1 1 * 0 0 0 0 every fourth or fifth day,” said MacPhail and National League 7:45 Yankee* V *. Rangers, 0 0 8 ^ 2 0 2 another one. He’d like nothing better WINF sixth innings. League. his bicycle when his 10- TOMTE 'TIL 5 • TUES., WED„ SAT. 'TIL SiWIOH., THURS., FRI., ’TIL 9-Closed Sunday Eckersley, who will start Saturday. President Chub Feeney. than to saw the next one off, too.” year-old brother, Billy, ac- ♦ EVENING HERALD, Wed,, Augmt 15,1»7»- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 15, 1979 ...... ■■ ; « ! , , a_ . ~ w a

i ' Andujar^s Bat Leads Yankees^ Nettles on Block i NEW YORK (UPI) - Next and San Diego are due at the end of back into the dugout, the manager .barreling into him while focusing on this week and after studying them, asked me why the windup? I told him a fhrow from the other side. ,4 tj? rj M IS ] one to go in the Yankee’s late I wasn’t used to having anyone on Sundberg said neither. “Calling the I'M eo i\ if I summer housecleanin^ could NBA Commissioner Larry O’Brien . j a$ 87 M ; Houston to Victory will make his decision as to what first base” ... game is a catcher’s toughest job,” be their celebrated Gold compensation the Trail Blazers will When he first came up with the said the Texas receiver... NEW YORK (UPI) Andujar, who hit a two-run inside- League West. Glover, Graig Nettles, whom receive for Bill Walton. Kermit Miami Dolphins, nobody hated to run How times have changed dept: Despite entering last night’s the-park homer and tossed a four- In other NL games, San Francisco they have waivers on and are Washington is a cinch to wind up in more in practice than Larry Csonka. Years back, Gussie Moran showed up game against the Montreal hitter Tuesday night to lead the defeated Chicago, 8-2, Pittsburgh Portland as part of San Diego’s com­ It nearly killed him that one of Don to play tennis with lace pants at quietly trying to move right Shula’s cardinal rules was Wimbldeon and everybody thought it Expos hitting a meager .044, Houston Astros to a 2-1 victory over walloped San Diego, 7-1, (^incinnati now. Nettles’ asking price to pensation... the Montreal Expos. nipped Philadelphia, 2-1, in 10 in­ No big league manager gets to the everybody had to run for 12 was such a big deal. Now we have a righthander Joaquin Andujar, Lee, 10-10, countered with an RBI nings, New York pounded Atlanta, stay with the Yankees is $2.75 ballpark earlier than (^ n e Mauch. minutes without stopping and girl with no pants asking for who swings a 40-ounce bat, fan­ single in the third inning but that was 18-5, and Los Angeles blanked St. million over the next five He’s there so early, some of his without any exceptions. Now, in his autographs and she creates such a cies himself a hitter. the only threat the Expos could Louis, 9-0. years, and for that, they feel he Minnesota players think he sleeps at second tirne around, Csonka isn’t crisis. It has gone all the way up to the commissioner. Haven’t any of IV "I told (Expos’ pitcher) Billy Lee muster. Giants 8, Cubs 2 can go play someplace else like the park... complaining about having to run. He With the triumph, the Astros main­ those players ever seen a female before the game ‘Don’t throw me no Greg Johnston drove in two runs J.R. Richard, the Astros’ flame­ still doesn’t like it, but he knows San Diego or Toronto. Nettles autograph seeker before?... fastball or you’ll be in trouble,” ’ said tained their 4 1/2-game lead over the with his first two major league hits in thrower, Is putting in his 11th season everything is different than it was his Cincinnati Reds in the National a seven-run fifth inning to lead the will be 35 next week. The in professional baseball and he first time around... Everyone can stop guessing now. Giants. Yankees think they have a remembers how naive he was in his Someone asked Jim Sundberg of The Baseball Hall of Fame in Pirates 7, Padres 1 much better chance of singing first one with Covington, Va., of the the Rangers what he considered a Cooperstown has a copy of Satchel Willie Stargell and Ed Ott drove in Bucky Dent again... Appalachian League. “The other catcher’s toughest job, keeping op­ Paige’s birth certificate issued in Moriarty*s Plays posing base runners from stealing, or Mobile, Ala. Satch was born in 1906, two runs each and John Candelaria Preseason games originally were team had a man on first and I went blocking the plate with someone making him 74 years old... scattered six hits to power the meant to help get teams ready. That through my windup pitching to the Pirates. idea seems obsolete in the NFL. hitter,” Richard recalls. “When I got To I'l Stalemate Reds 2, Phillies 1 Some of the young lions trying to win Pinch hitter Vic Correll doubled jobs immediately go into these con­ They will try again tonight to come up with a winner in game home Ray Knight with one out in the one of a best two-of-three series as Moriarty Bros, and Society tests breathing fire and bearing down 10th inning to lift the Reds. as if they’re in the Super Bbwl and Zimmer Best Manager? for Sayings battled to a 1-1 draw in a Twilight League playoff tilt Mets 18, Braves 5 one of the results is a staggering last night called after eight innings because of darkness. Alex Trevino and Frank Taveras number of serious injuries... BOSTON (UPI) - Forget claim that. How many games are departures of Bill Lee and Ferguson Action resumes at St. ’Thomas choices at home and an infield groun- drove in three runs each and Lee Did you see where the Philadelphia they above .500? And you tell me he Jenkins and in the overworking of Mazzilli belted a two-run homer and the fans who boo him every Seminary with a 5:30 starting time. dout terminated the bid. Flyers named Bobby Crarke assis­ isn’t doing his job?” Bill Campbell in 1977. The Gas Housers scored their lone scored five times to power the Mets. time he slowly walks from the To be sure, there are some who Mayor Receives Citation Gale had three of Society’s nine tant coach the other day! That’s dugout to yank yet another Nonsense, says Bamberger, who’s marker in the second. Bill Chapulis hits while Chapulis and Johnson each Dodgers 9, Cardinals 0 phase one. Phase two is when they feel Zimmer is not doing his job. a pretty good judge of pitching Town of Manchester Mayor Stephen Penny (left) and Chickey Balesano for helping keep and Ray Gliha singled and Society rapped two hits for the MBs. Zerio Burt Hooton hurled a two-hitter designate him head coach, and pitcher. They cite the two second-place talent. (center) receives a plaque from members of the league alive. (Herald photo by Adamson) ace Tim Zerio issued free passes to scattered seven hits and walked five. and Dusty Baker and Gary they’re a cinch to do it one day after And forget the boors whose finishes, the handling (and non­ “The bullpen hasn’t been there for the Feline Softball League, Mama Goiangos Mike Johnson and Phil Smyth to Chapulis issued two walks. Thomasson homered to propel the he’s finished playing... handling) of pitchers, and other him, this season or last,” Bamberger Dodgers. vitrial boils over when they force in the run. Last time he saw him, Leog call in to the radio talk shows. reasons. says. “Zimmer’s a helluva manager. Dave Gale ripped a ieadoff triple in Durocher gave Billy Martin the nee­ Zimmer is plagued by an inconsis­ The day will come when he leaves the Society fourth and he scored on dle for adding Jeff Torborg as one of For anyone in any line of business, tent pitching staff. His bullpen is and it won’t be long before fans wish r Standings ) Mike Shimeid’s two-out single. his coaches while passing over him. the best you can hope for is the shaky at best. Some would say that to hell he was back. I heard the Some Notables On Moriarty’s threatened in the fifth, Torre Comfortable Durocher, 73, was kidding Martin, respect of your peers. The admission Zimmer is responsible for both things they were hollering at him. jamming the sacks with no outs, but hut he still thinks he’d be able to help from them that yes, you are doing the situations in playing a part in the Brutal. And so unnecessary.” ’ failed to break the tie. Two fielder’s some club either in the dugout or up­ best you can, given the cir­ ------NFL Cutdown List cumstances and conditions. National League With Big Barrage stairs... Leon Gray, New England’s veteran And Red Sox Manager Don Eanl NEW YORK (UPI) — It happens every year and it never gets ATLANTA (UPI) — It takes a lot of runs to make New York Zimmer has that respect. He may not W L Pet. GB All-Pro tadcle, is on the block. The Remmerswaal Lucky easier for a National Football League head coach — telling a have it from the fans or even from Pittsburgh Mets Manager Joe Torre feel comfortable in Atlanta Stadium. Patriots simply want to go wito 68 49 .581 - player he has been cut from the squad. Leaden some of his players. But two Montreal Torre, who once played for the someone younger than the big By WOLFRAM MEISTER 63 51 .553 3'/! Tuesday was cutdown day in the Monday night. managers of Milwaukee, have enor­ Chicago Braves, used to play in the stadium Mississipplan who will be 28 this BOSTON (UPI) -- Wilhelmus “Win” Remmerswaal thinks 61 54 .530 6 NFL and all 28 NFL teams were Batting sive ball club. We’re going to score mous respect for the Red Sox St. Louis Several veterans were placed on and is familiar with its reputation as winter... 60 56 .517 7'A forced to reduce their roster to 60 National League runs,” said Mazzilli. “We've got guys Unhappy Moment skipper. he’s the luckiest man in the world. He’s pitching for a major Phiiadelphia 60 59 .504 9 injured reserve. Buffalo put defen­ the “launching pad," a hitter’s on this team that can hit and we’ve Any big league club looking for a players by 4 p.m. EDT. They will cut G AB H Pet. “I really believe Don Zimmer is the league baseball team in the United States. New York 48 66 .421 18‘/i sive linemen Phil Dokes and Bob haven. scored a lot of runs. We can score Keith Fergus has that unhappy look after missing putt on the pitching coach might try getting in to .50 next Tuesday and to the regular Hernandez, St. L 116 448 151 .337 best manager in baseball,” said Gar­ And he couldn’t ask for anything After two years at a Dutch Universi- West Bell, linebacker Tom Ehlers and So he didn’t settle back when the runs with anybody in this league and fifth green during the third round of the GHO played Monday at touch with Bob Gibson, who says he’d season limit of 45 on Aug. 27. center Connie Zelencik on the injured Templeton, St. L 111 478 159 .333 cia, who worked with Zimmer at San more — except possibly a better ty studying science and engineering, W L Pet. GB Mets built up a 7-0 lead after two in­ we have done that. The Mets added consider getting back into baseball if The Washington Redskins, aided by reserved list and Cleveland put run­ Winfield, SD 119 449 148 .330 Wethersfield Country Club. Fergus was five strokes behind the Diego. It was Zimmer, who upon earned run average. Remmerswaal was signed by former Houston 70 50 .583 - nings Tuesday night en route to an 18- three runs in the third, two in the the conditions were right... the strong showing of a pair of rookie ning back Larry Collins on the list. Horner, Atl 84 334 110 .329 leaders at 206 going into the final 18 holes of play. (Photo by taking over the San Diego job, told Remmerswaal, 25, is the first General Manager Dick O’Connell and Cincinnati 66 55 .545 4t4 5 rout of the Braves. fourth, one in the fifth and five in the Final submissions from Portland linebackers, continued their youth Garvey, LA 118 482 154 .320 Dave Roback) Garcia there would be no problem in Europen bom and trained baseball started in the Florida Instructional San Francisco 57 62 .479 I2V2 The Chicago Bears put veteran "It’s really tough to feel comfor­ eighth en route to their “laugher” movement by releasing veteran Knight, Cin 111 407 130 .319 staying on. player to make it to the major League. Los Angeles 53 65 .449 16 defensive tackle Brad Shearer, free- table in this ball park. There are very linebacker Ken Geddes and three Rose, Phil 120 457 145 .317 over the Braves. “He knows baseball better than leagues. Pitcher Bert Blyleven of He didn’t know he could move upin San Diego 53 67 .442 17 agent rookie wide receiver Maurice few leads that are safe leads. It's Bob Homer hit two homers for the others. Griffey, Cin 95 380 120 .316 anyone,” Garcia continued. “I can’t Pittsburgh was also bom in Holland, the Boston organization. He just Atlanta 47 72 .395 22^4 Horton and veteran tight end George sort of like playing in Wrigley Field The Redskins, who released 36- Mazzilli, NY 112 416 130 .313 Braves, a solo shot in the second and understand why the fans boo him or but he was raised in Los Angeles. figured he would stay with the Red Tuesday's Results Freitas on the injured reserve list. in Chicago,’ said a three-run blast in the third, to raise Saints Have Legit Chance year-old Mike Curtis last week and Matthews, Atl 119 485 149 .307 treat him like that. In my way of As a youngster, the 6-foot-2 Sox’ Winter Haven, Fla., farm club. S?n Francisco 8, Chicago 2 All have knee injuries. Torre. "Once we his home run total to 24 in 84 games, previously dropped veteran quarter­ Ameriean League thinking, that’s wrong. He’s a fine Remmerswaal was out playing But he made his way through the Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 1 The Bears waived free-agent kept going at them and Barry Bonnell hit a solo home NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - If the Saints no longer are the joke Galbreath, the Saints’ leading back Billy Kilmer, have been G AB H Pet. baseball man. He’s tough and he baseball while his friends in his system with stops in Bristol, Conn., New York 18, Atlanta 5 center Jim Moore from Wisconsin, and kept getting run off New York starter Dock Ellis, of the NFL, it is their offense that receiver last year with 74 catches, Lynn, Bos The chuckles and snide knows his job better than anyone. He hometown village of Wassenaar, and Pawtucket, R.I., before joining Cinci 2, Phila 1, 10 inns. delighted with the play of rookie rookie center A1 Pitts, who was ob­ 110 410 139 .339 men on base, I felt has silenced the critics. Using an in- will play at 230. Downing, Cl who went 2 2-3 innings. Andy Hassler, remarks have stopped and for knows more about his club than the Red Sox in early August. Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 0 linebackers Rich Milot and Monte tained recently in a trade with the no 384 128 .333 good to the point terchangeable core of wide receivers “Mnneie’s just as quick as he ever Holland, concentrated on soccer. Coleman, two of four rookies Rice, Bos who came for Ellis, evened his the New Orleans ^ints, that is During his first years with the Red Houston 2, Montreal 1 Dallas Cowboys, and free agent wide 115 461 153 .332 where we were — Dte Harris (40 catches). Tinker was," Nolan said. “ It’ll make him anyone else.” “For the last 15 years I played remaining on the squad. Brett, KC record at 4-4. He pitched four Smmer is zeroing in on another Sox, Remmei-swaal returned to the Today's Games receiver Pat Wacker from North 115 484 159 .329 going to have quite a badge of honor. Owens (40) and Wes Chandler (35) — stronger. I think he could move up to baseball and had no eyes for other Coach Jack Pardee said, "We’re Oliver, Tex 100 366 119 .325 scoreless innings. Trevino, who had season when his team will win close things. And I loved it,’’ said Netherlands in the off-season. Last San Francisco (Montefusco 3-4) at Dakota. enough.” For the first time in the Saints’ 13- and a stellar tight end, Henry Childs 250 and run just as fast.” pleased with the way the young Bochte, Sea three hits, replaced John Steams as to 100 games. And that, says Garcia, winter he played baseball in Puerto Chicago (Caudill 0-4) The NFC champion Dallas Cow­ no 407 132 . 324 The Mets jumped to a 2-0 lead in year history, the team has a (53). the Saints moved the ball on Nolan, the wizard of the flex Remmerswaal. linebackers have come along. The Lezcano, Mil 103 355 115 .324 the starting Mets catcher in the should silence any skeptic. Baseball is practically unkown in Rico and he said it helped him. San Diego (Jones 9-7) at Pittsburgh boys announced Randy Hughes would the first inning off loser Tony Briz- game because Steams missed a wake legitimate chance to win half its everyone last year. Their 421 yards defense, said his players began to un­ young guys can also double up on Kemp, Det no 410 132 .322 “I’m not defending Don Zimmer. Europe, but is common in the Remmerswaal has appeared in (Kison 7-6), n. replace Charlie Waters at strong zolara, 6-7, when Alex Trevino singled up call. ’’He was originally in the games this year and perhaps even against Pittsburgh was the most derstand the complexities of the Smalley, Min I Ills lOfli He doesn’t need me,” Garcia said. Netherlands. Remmerswaal joined only three games, all in relief. In New York (Swan 11-9) at Atlanta special teams better than the older safety and Thomas Henderson, out 117 444 138 .311 andon/1 LeeAA Mazzilli 111#hit his 12th liArviA home i : _ —___It m ______!J battle for a playoff spot. against the Super Bowl champions in coverage midway through last Landreau Min starting lineup.” Torre said of seven and two-thirds innings he has (Matula 6-8), n. guys.” with a stomach ailment, returned to 115 428 133 .311 run. They sent Brizzolara to the Pre-season euphoria’ 1978. season. He likes to point out the “ He could have 300 wins in three one of 400 amateur Dutch teams. Home Runs Steams. "He just had a little trouble years. 300 wins! How many can given up nine hits for a 7.36 ERA. But Philadelphia (Espinosa 12-9) at Other notable names released practice Tuesday. showers the following inning on Not really, because the Saints But Nolan realizes the Saints Saints moved from 25th in total “I was bom in a little village. The National League — Kingman, Chi getting his wakeup call and he has one win under his belt. Cincinnati (Norman 10-8), n. Tuesday include 11-year defensive Carson Long, a rookie kicker from Trevino’s three-mn double, a mn- return with one of the best passing passed more out of necessity than defense in 1977 to 15th in 1978 using baseball field was only 50 meters back Lloyd Mumphord by Baltimore, and Schmidt, Phil 39; Winfield, SD overslept. That’s basically what it “I now have a big chance and I Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 10-8) at St. Pittsburgh, was one of 11 players producing error by first baseman games in the NFL. an improving flex design due to a patchwork offensive his system. away from my parents’ home,” he was about. He got in in enough time want to show them I am a good Louis (Martinez 10-5), n. veteran wide receiver John Holland waived by the Baltimore Colts. Two 26; Lopes, LA 25; Horner, Atl 24. Dale Murphy on Mazzilli’s ground defense and a rookie kicker expected line that lost three starters early in New Orleans used its second and said in an interview sprinkled with American League — Lynn, Bos 34; to play the game but I’d already pitcher. But I know when I don’t do Montreal (Schatzeder 7-4) at by Buffalo, wide receiver Willie other players were placed on the in­ ball and an RBI double by Ed to win close games on his own. the year. The Injured veterans — fourth-round selections on both German and English. taken him out of the game, so he well. There are many others who Houston (Niekro 16-6), n. McGee by Detroit, punter Marv jured reserve list. Rice, Bos 31; Thomas, Mil 30; Kranepool. Mazzilli went 2-for-4 and Coach Dick Nolan, who like his former All-Pro guard Conrad Dobler, linebackers Reggie Mathis of Kings ink Pair "Baseball is well known in Europe played third base where he’ll want to be on this team,” he said. Bateman by San Francisco, veteran The New York Giants placed Singleton, Balt 29; Baylor, Cal 28. scored five runs. former boss, Tom Landry, prefers Oklahoma and Jim Kovach of Ken­ only in Italy and Holland. In these probably play tomorrow guard Emmanuel Zanders and tackle LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Remmerswaal earns $21,000 — the American League tackle Tom Neville by Denver and defensive ends Greg Murphy and Runs Balled In bland quotes to outlandish predic­ John Watson — all have returned. tucky. Both are expected to make the two countries, they also have "We’re a ball club that’s an offen- (Wednesday) night” Defenseman Randy Manery and major league minimum — but says tackle Barry Darrow by New Larry Gillard, running back Fred National League — Kingman, Chi tions, says the Saints should improve Now Nolan is calling the offensive team but the same crew of middle national teams,” he said. East center Steve Carlson have signed he’s just happy to have the chance to Orleans. Williams and tight end Steve Alvers 91; Schmidt, Phil and Winfield, SD from their 7-9 record of 1978. But the line the strongest position on the linebacker Joe Federspiel and out­ In Holland, Remmerswaal played W L Pet. GB Within a span of 24 hours, both 88; Hernandez, St.L83; Clark, SF80. multi-year contracts with the Los on two Dutch Little League cham­ play. on the injured reserve list. playoffs are cautiously underplayed. team. side linebackers Pat Hughes and Jim Baltimore 77 39 .664 Mike-Mayer brothers were cut. American League — Baylor, Cal Angeles Kings, the team announced pionship teams and one Babe Ruth “It is the only chance for me in this Boston The New York Jets’ put linebacker "I think that is something way "We certainly have to run better Merlo should start. 72 44 .621 5 Philadelphia waived Nick Mike- 107; Lynn, Bos 100; Rice, Bos 95; Bruins Expecting Monday. world to someday become a Milwaukee Lari7 Keller, guard Bill Dufek, and down the road," Nolan said. "I don't this year,” said Nolan, reflecting on The defensive line still lacks the championship team. 69 50 .580 9'/2 Mayer Tuesday after the New York Kemp, Det 90; Singleton, Balt 87. Manery, 30, was acquired by the In 1973, he was on the Dutch Ail millionaire. Perhaps I will have the New York running back Barrett Paige on in­ think you can look at that until you the Saints’ total of 1,845 yards. “The overpowering pass rusher, even 63 53 .543 14 Giants released his brother Steve Slolen Bases Kings in 1977 from the Atlanta Flames Star team which won the European luck,” he says. Detroit jured reserve. become a contender. Those things only reason we didn’t run better was th o u ^ Don Reese has shown signs of 61 58 .513 Xl'k National League — Moreno, Pitt Static from Agent and was named the Kings’ outstan­ Amatuer Championship and he was And the chance to pay his phone Cleveland will take care of themselves." ,all the timing that was destroyed.” becoming the stopper. The secondary 61 58 .513 17>/2 53; North, SF 49; Taveras, NY 34; ding defensemaq in 1977 and 1978. voted the team’s best player. bill, which has am ount^ to nearly Toronto 38 81 .319 4U/i Most of the credit for the Saints’ Ruiming back Chuck Muncie, a free is the strongest ddensive area, with Lopes, LA 32; Cabell and Cruz, Hou BOSTON (UPI) — The owner of the Verdun £lack Hawks greatest season goes to quarterback returning safeties Tom Myers and' Carlson, 24, played in the World “The level on this all star team is $1,000 in calls to his family in Wrsl spirit who has had injury problems, Hockey Association since 1974 and Pats Axe Patrick and Scott, St.L 31. junior hockey league team has demanded that the Boston Bruins Archie Manning, the NFC Player of Ray Brown and quick comerbacks like a United States college team,” Holland. W L Pet. GB will play 13 pounds heavier this year American League — LeFlore, Det was reclaimed by the Kings from the he said. (Eklitors: The author is a reporter California 67 53 .558 - compensate him should they sign defenseman Raymond the Year. Manning, 30, completed at 235. Dependable fullback Tony Clarence Chapman, Maurice Spencer SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) — Mike Patrick, the third leading 57; Wilson, KC 50; Cmz, Sea 29; Edmonton Oilers in this year’s ■ He was recommended to the Red for Blick, the largest newspaper in Minnesota 62 55 .530 3'A Bourque, their top draft pick in last week’s NHL draft. 61.8 percent of his passes for 3,416 and Eric Felton. expansion draft. Sox by Cees Herkemy, a coach in the Switzerland. He is visiting the United Kansas City 61 57 .517 5 punter in New England Patriots history, was one of 11 players B^fobry, Balt and Bonds, Clev 28. "If they ever think they can take the bid and still play in junior hockey. yards and 17 touchdowns. He Dutch Amateur Baseball Federation. States for several weeks.) Texas 60 59 .504 6V2 my property without compensation He would, however, remain the described the season as "getting out Chicago of jail” 53 65 .449 13 fit—M "" 6 ; Niekro, Atl 15-15; LaCoss, »- Cin 12-'«■ for it, it will be war,” said Rodrique property of the team which drafted lal Alai RMults ] Seattle Lemoyne, who also serves as him. “ Not that 7-9 is reason to be Hilgenberg Breaks Jaw 49 71 .408 18 Patrick, who missed all but one leg on the first day of practice and 5; Reuschel, CTii 12-7; Andujar, Hou Oakland Bourque’s agent. proud," Manning said. “But we knew liN 12N 4N 35 85 .292 32 game last year with a thigh injury, _ hasn’t played since, Lemoyne said he would like to see G 1S.M i.N IN BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Veteran 12-8; Espinosa, Phil 12-9; Richard, "I don’t think that would happen we came from the bottom and were la UD lUMifcl 13N iN Tuesday’s Results was trying to regain the job he had Also cut was wide receiver Martin Bourque sign with Boston to the tune I UllMl 1^1 IN Hou 12-11. laughed at and belittled before.” la linebacker Wally Hilgenberg of the Minnesota Balt 2, Chicago 1, 12 inns. held for three straight seasons. Cox of Vanderbilt, the first of two but if it does, I will keep Ray here of a hefty salary, which would also tMAMtUa m m 14 IN N American League — Eckersley, PaMiUtaN M M 14 H21N Vikings will be sidelined for four to six weeks Boston 12, Minnesota 1 However, the Patriots opted to go with me and go to court to challenge give him a windfall because of his TiiMb 144 NNN GM 10th round draft selections by New Bos 16-5; John, NY 15-6; Flanagan, TritaU 4-M mUI New York 6, Texas 5 the NHL draft, and make Ray a free - JS''- ■ ■ — 'inwi.«fwi>aaww miKa W'f N iu f with a broken jaw, the team announced with rookie Eddie Hare of Tulsa, the England. Cox becomes the first Balt 15-7; D.Martinez, Balt 14-8; agent status. Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2 agent so he can sign with any team he ISN S.N iN first punter ever picked by tfie draftee to be released. Koosman, Minn 14-10. “We want Ray to sign with the IN IN Monday. Toronto 6, Oakland 2 Patriots in the NFL draft. Hare wants,” Lemoyne said Tuesday. Bruins. I want him to make a fair Jai Alai Entries J ’’’» Hilgenberg, injured said. Dr. Don Lanin, team Also axed were defensive lineman Earned Run Average M M 1-7 INN AUTO Detroit 6, California 3 Bruins General Manager Harry salary and I want fair compen­ Saturday during physician, said averaged 35 yards a kick in pre­ Chuck Campagna of American Inter­ (based on 108 innings pilrhed) P«MaM fTUI M M 74 UN N Cleveland 7, Seattle 4 Sinden was quoted in a statement sation,” Lemoyne said. Tr«M744IMNN M innesota’s 19-0 p re ­ Hilgenberg’s jaw was frac­ season play. national; wide receiver Bob Durrett; National League — Rogers, Mtl NMSOAY TriMto 214 Un.M Today’s Games Patrick averaged 38.2 yards a kick released by Lemoyne as saying he The Bruins privately have ad­ nsT: season loss to San Diego, tured on the right side, defensive back Roy Eppes of Clem- 2.79; Andujar, Hou 2.81; LaCoss, Cin ■hi I I J I I M Z J I iN 7N IN Toronto (Jefferson 1-9) at Oakland would not offer compensation. But 1. FM its4«ii MbmfiMsknr I M wTt iN IN was “knocked out” when a halfway between the chin REPAIRS in his 43 games with the Patriots. He mitted they may have trouble signing Tont ri tm m son; running back Rob Forbes of 2.85; Hooton, LA 2.94; Hume, Cin 3. Iraielirtirca MMl iN (Kingman 2-4) was signed as a free agent in Sinden was in Canada on business Bourque due in part of Lemoyne’s at­ llatcm a btai 1» helmet struck the side of and the ear. Drake; quarterback John Hurley of 2.95. IM n s 9Mrii24$324l M M S 4 IN N . “Horn* of Mr. Qoodwroneh" Chicago (Scarbery 2-7) at Tuesday and unavailable for com­ 3 liea M M M I N i N his face. Coach Bud Grant February 1975 after a spirited pun­ Santa Clara; place kicker Dave American League — Marshall, titude. The club has insisted it will not iCcM4rt(dK firiNta 24 m i l Baltimore (Flanagan 15-7), n. ment. The release said Sinden was S.ktMl TiiMto 244 SnS.41 ting performance for Mississippi Jacobs of Syracuse; punter Rick Minn 2.47; Guidry, NY 2.59; sign the talented youngster on sem Minnesota (Erickson 0-7) at Boston State in the Sun Bowl. meeting with Lemoyne. Lemoyne’s terms. Seh Inna • Complete Mechanical Service Peot of Wisconsin — Stevens Point; Eckersley, Bos 2.74; Ryan, Cal 2.83; UtfS-lm UmiTI: IN 4JI IN (Torrez 13-6), n. Patrick had averaged 35 yards a Bourque, 19, was the eight player lH $ » M r a r l IN iN a Collision Repair tight-end Paul Ricker of Norwich, John, NY 2.91. ifiaas-limrl Uikihitei LbaoMal ILN Texas (Gleaton 0-0) at New York taken in the draft and is projected to ilwttrwiplua kick in his four boots in his only and running back Ken Talton of Sirikeouls 7.FMiletlna LMe^JRdi 3-to a Car— ai M M 14 INN (John 15-6), n Alumni Run Slated iUtkshmm NriMMItlN a Auto Painting exhibition appearance of the season. Cornell. National League — Richard, Hou help the Bruins’ defense, one of the SibU-Aiiil mGEr F007MLL Kansas City (Gale 9-8) at vm 7. [MsHaWiffa LKrafs-Ssraa T M S-1-7 I77UI That was last Sunday against the Los 216; Niekro, Atl 142; Carlton, Phil team’s weak spots. But Lemoyne The Manchester High cross coun­ Sebt MaaeAtb I a Low Cost Senrice Rentals Milwaukee (Travers 10-5), n The next league-required cutdown I m^ifset-Mnir I Rni Angeles Rams, a game played in a date is Aug. 21, when all clubs must 141; Perry, SD 129; Blyleven, Pitt said unless the Bruins change their try team will hold its first of a hoped- Ikm-lm 4. Rvrepi-IrtKlM m iF D t IN I.W tN a Factory Trained Technicians Detroit (Petry 3-3) at California attitude about compensation, the to-be annual alumni run Monday, I.Ntekfi l.OrbaaMMV 2. Artans^farra IN IN driving rainstorm. trim their rosters to 50 players. Five 121. IZiMaMal 4. t i t far aw a4 4rik.Mlrl (Barr 8-9), n chances of signing the 6-foot, 200- Aug. 27, at Manchester Community lfm4$ ttm W M iM M U l a Charge With Master Charge The Patriots also announced that more will then be axed before the American League — Ryan, Cal 170; isu Fiett-lfem S. Incar»$ar*a Uattisy Cleveland (Barker 3-4) at Seattle pound Bourque are slim. iUafc»iasw( PaMi l-l UnM d 24 Hour Wrecker Service third-year defensive back Sidney opening game of the year Sept. 3 Guidry, NY 142; Jenkins, Tex 131; College. FWmi; 7.l— ai$HM TMl tM HllJi (Parrott 9-8), n. Bruins spokesman Nate Greenberg It will start at the upper parking lot l.Fm ts Ssbi [aitbiaOrbsa RECNTMTION Brown of Oklahoma has been placed against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Flanagan, Balt 127; Ecerksley, Bos said the team was not bound to offer Tel. 646-6464 on injured reserve. Brown injured his 115. at 7 p.m. Former runners, coaches, S.Hm Mon., Aug. Cheerleading Saves compensation. The NHL draft graduates and cross country 7. b fiv l 13,1979 Co- W'inners allowed the selection of 19-and 20- enthusiasts are invited to participate Sibtkna National League — Sutter, Chi 28; Frm Tu m ., Aug. Registration year-old players this year, although or watch. 14,1979 NEW YORK (UPI) - Hal McRae Tekulve, Pitt 22; Garber, Atl 19; 1. FMtU^bH 2. tarrepa-Iw Isn^ Jai-Alai of the Kansas (Jity Royals and Dan Munson Scholarship Bair, Cin, Sambito, Hou and Lavelle, the player has the option to refuse The run is slated for 5,(KX) meters. 3.6(w4iirii 4. MricMi-Carca Registration for Midget S-Bs-trlMk I. Ieae*-Iafier I Wod., Aug. 15,1979 Football League cheerleaders Ford of the California Angels were SF 15. This ad is a coupon. Cut out. take to Acme l.UfSmnt I. U-Mrarl named Tuesday as co-winners of the NEW YORK (UPI) - The All- American League — Marshall, Sih terrificTliursday at is being held this week at American League Player of the Week American Collegiate Golf Founda­ Minn 24; Kem, Tex 18; Monge, Clev aim Charter Oak Park from 6:15 to l.trttelctMm 2.U-7spi award for the week of Aug. 6-12. It tion announced Tuesday a four-year 16; Stanhouse, Balt 13; Clear, Cal llrtM-lNOft 4. Iaae4a Ociwa nights! 7:30 p.m. was the first time in four years the scholarship will be awarded annually and Lopez, Det 12. S. Uimmhfs I. Enakia-lUii I aURTER OAK FIEIA 6:15 - 8 PJN. 7. ( M t a U r M il Hsraact^a Any girl, between the ages of 10 award was shared. to a New York metropolitan area Siki and 13 (not reached 14 by Nov. 1), is McRae, the Royals’ designated high school senior in metnory of to m Hot dogs 25C. Ago 10-13 yra. (Not 14 tMforo Nov. lat) hitter, hit .400 (12-for-30) with four Thurman Munson, the New York Physicals Needed ItmU ZbMil r eligible. For further information call CAR WAX lOikal 4. (bill CHEVROLET Yankee catcher who was killed in an Wolght Limit - 70 Iba. to 115 Ibt. 646-3617 or 646-3610 and ask for doubles and three home runs last All Manchester High athletes must have a S.lrtaN • .I m p Budweiser2SC. Martha. week, including a ninth-inning, game- Aug. 2 airplane crash. physician’s certificate signed before they will Ibwm ifaitiN tying homer against the Detroit George Steinbrenner, principal yn Cm • be allowed to practice or play fall sports. QOmi; Tigers on Friday. He collected 25 owner of the Yankees and a member 2.Zib^lMl Throi^theSth Boys must bo secomponM by a parsni Costello Resigns total bases and 13 RBI. of the foundation’s executive com­ ’The certificate should be filled out by the athlete’s lOikiMrwwei iCnMOthM 1229 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER Ford tied three Angels records mittee, said the scholarship will be private physician. If the athlete doesn’t have a private S.hmc»flerrt itrt-ZM and must bring thstr birth esrtMlestss. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Mike 7.MMe«rfiaci llbtcinH^ctTt game. awarded to a student who combines physician, he can request a physical from the school’s $1.99 Costello will resign as La Salle when he had eight straight hits, five o physician. College bead track and cross country hits in a game and hit for the cycle on the highest level of academic wot Appointments can be made be calling Dick Cobb, l.b M M C M TTS Ifcbw tw w dl AH boys must huso a doofor’a afl|p jit rsglstntlen. coach effective Aug. 31, Athletic Au^ 10 against the Seattle Mariners. achievement with excellent sports t I n c i r M M i l iM tU M HAMFORDvAAM mstssLUomssnsmuawem He had 22 total bases and hit .519 on ability and high standards of school director of athletics, 647-3553, between 9 a.m. and $.2rfaie»4MN iAm-fiem Information: S49-70I0 • Doors open 6PM Director Bill Bradshaw announced HHmHwi Am m m i. i H f M i , A $ i M nglstnttlen faa par boy or 44.00 par Ibmtly. Tuesday. 14-for-27. character. 3 p.m., or by contacting the town health department, 647- lUkds-Um UnNi4rpHi 3173. Sabi :’V PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 15, 1979 EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 15,1979- PAGE FIFTEEN Nobody Talks Memphis Prepared for Presley Pilgrimage On Sewer Plan Yernon Democrat Seeks ■ 1 '■ By SUSAN WHITE cemetery are gone and only a few walking up the curving driveway in nations that once adorned the grave year that the grounds should be slide shows depicting bis life — will VERNON— A public heating and a bring flowers to place on the graves front of the home and milling about have been replaced with artificial closed so his family could attend a be offered to the hordes of. Presley special town meeting, ’Tuesday night MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - It has that were once covered with roses the small meditation garden located arrangements, but florists— who had' private service. B ^h er Smith, an fans. Many similar events planned on a resolution to appropriate an ad­ Council Talk on Energy been two years since the death of from across the world, but the army next to a swimming pool at the side to use special planes to fly In flowers attorney for the Presley estate, said for the first anniversary last year ditional $1.5 million for sewer line Elvis Presley, but the persisting like a status report from the Energy number of buildings open during the of Elvis fans has never been larger or of the house. for the 2,500 arrangements when the tradition would be followed once had to be cancelled because of a extensions didn’t draw any com­ By BARBARA RICHMOND allure of the rock n’ roll star still at­ (kimmittee and a discussion of ways “heating months.” She said this its dedication more fervent. Almost all snap pictures of a small Elvis died — once again anticipate a again this year. police and fire strike that prompted a ments from the public and was •' Herald Reporter tracts thousands of devout fans, to meet increasing costs and would make it necessary to take a During the summer, several thou­ fountain, religious statues and a small flood of orders for flower "It’s the wish of the family,” dusk-to-dawn curfew in the city. passed by the Town Council, also curious sightseers and picture­ VERNON —Concerned with the decreasing supplies of heating fuel close look at Board of Education, sand fans and just-plain tourists show stone wall containing stained-glass arrangements shaped like hound Smith said. ‘"The executors decided Public Service Director Wallace without comment. snapping foreign tourists. energy problems the town may be recreation and committee schedules. up each day at Graceland, the white- depictions of religious scenes that en­ dogs, teddy bears and guitars to com­ it was a good precedent.” Madewell said Memphis will be The town expects to receive and gasoline. Each week the Presley followers facing this winter, Councilwoman- Mrs. Herbst listed nine items she Exploration of a four-day week for columned, two-story house where circle the simple bronze plaques memorate the death of the Mississip­ ’The family lawyer did not know if ready for the fans this year, federal and state ^ants in that make the pilgrimage to his simple Marie Herbst Tuesday night gave would like discussed. certain departments of the town Presley died, to visit a garden marking the gravesites. pi farm boy. Although hundreds of Priscilla Presley, former wife of providing portable restrooms, first amount but has to first vote to ap­ grave at the estate where he lived Mayor Frank McCoy a list of items She would like a status report on government, is another suggestion gravesite that now holds Elvis; his ’The inscription on Elvis’ grave, fans are expected to make a Elvis, or Lisa Marie, the Presleys’ aid stations and extra police at the propriate the money and to authorize and died. Even more are expected she would like discussed at the next energy problems or solutions to date offered by Mrs. Herbst. She said mother, Gladys Love Presley; and which was written by his father, is pilgrimage to the Presley home Aug. only child — who both live in Califor­ bonds and temporary notes in that Aug. 16 to commemorate that muggy mansion on Elvis Presley Boulevard meeting of the Town Council. and to have included in this'a report neighboring towns have been his father, Vernon Presley, who died copied down by many of the fans; 16, the electric, wrought iron gates nia — would be in town. Elvis’ 90- amount. summer day in 1977 when word during the annual mourning. Mrs. Herbst, Democratic can­ from the school system. experimenting with such a program less then two months ago. “ He became a living legend in his adorned with musical notes will be year-old grandmother and his elderly A previous ordinance which was flashed around the world that Elvis A traffic light has been installed in didate for mayor, said she met with She would also like comments from and noted that Vernon now has a base Although no one is permitted inside own time, earning the respect and locked. Vernon Presley, who served aunt still live at the mansion. front of the estate to aid the hundreds passed, appropriated $3.5 million for was dead at the age of 42. Rockville Fire Chief Donald Maguda, the council concerning the changing for comparisons of weaknesses, the Presley home, most of the love of millions.” as executor of his son’s estate before An assortm ent of tributes — of fans who must cross a busy six- the sewer project but that proved to The hysterical sobs tjjat were once who heads the town’s Energy Com­ of the school calendar in terms of strengths, costs, or savings with such visitors spend about 45 minutes Most of the sprays of roses and car­ his own death June 26, decided last ranging from the unveiling of a 10- lane highway to get from a parking be insufficient. commonplace in the tiny family mittee, to discuss the energy situa­ longer winter recesses or shortened a project. foot Fiberglas statue of the singer to lot to the estate. The lines will be extended to Hart­ tion in general. school weeks; exploration of a car She also wants information about ford Turnpike and several streets off . “Many people are concerned about pooling plan for town employees; and the qscalating cost of gasoline in the turnpike and sections of Bolton the energy problems we will be re-evaluation of the policy of terms of the school bus contracts; to Lake and Talcottville. Work has Tanglewood News for Senior CItIzsns facing this winter. Indreasing costs allowing town cars to be driven home broaden the present Energy Com­ already been started in several of the and diminishing supplies are a reali­ by employees. mittee to include those areas of areas. ty. It is the intent ol this letter to be serving some tasty dishes nothing Ano^er m atter Mrs. Herbst would expertise not already represented, On Parade By WALLY FORTIN meet the winter deadline before it Felix Jesanis, 786; Hans like explored is that of centrally such as engineering, science or Hi! ’This coming Monday will be elaborate, but at least some food to imposes its deadline upon us,” she keep you going through the day. Joe Frederickson, 768; Archie locating town meetings of com­ energy; and to have the mayor con­ signing up for a three day trip to told the mayor. Scheduled could use some help in the kitchen Houghtaling, 752; Gladys Seelert, mittees and town functions or ac­ tact the state about state objectives Lake George. ’The trip isn’t until Oc­ Police Report) Mrs. Herbst said that she would tivities in order to minimize the and plans for energy conservation. fc-Wmi • ! b * ; ■ . h 7. tober 3, 4, and 5th, but we figure by and if you’d like to volunteer, just let 746; Catherine Gleeson, 744; Bob LENOX, Mass. — Tanglewood’s him know sometime this week. Schubert, 739; Lillian Lewis, 736; eighth weekend of concerts (Aug. 16- signing up now, it will give you folks South Windsor a chance to pay some now and the You’ll find the menu in Saturday’s Vincent ^ re llo , 735; Grace Windsor, 19) features Seiji Ozawa and the column. 730; Ed Scott, 729; Betty Jesanis, James VanOudenhove, 27, of Frog Boston' Symphony Orchestra, the rest later. Hollow Road, Ellington, was charged ‘•V , 0 . x ’The trip itself consists of staying at Tomorrow is a fun day with the 728; Paul Schuetz, 728; A1 Chellman, Democrats OK Motion Concord String Quartet, the all-day Tuesday with evading responsibility the Dunham’s Bay Lodge, having two building open for open card playing 725. gala, "Tanglewood on Parade,” and the equipment will be out for out­ Our golfers found that all the heavy and driving while his license is under Pianist Malcom Frager and a com­ full breakfasts and two dinners. suspension. He was involved in a You’ll have a nice two and one half door shuffleboard games. rains over the weekend had all the plete performance of “The Damna­ Things at the Green School have courses needing part of Monday mor­ minor accident on John Fitch tion of Faust” by Berlioz. (The New hour boat ride, lots of siteseeing. For Bridge Design Plan Boulevard. This all takes place right around slowed down considerably with the ning to dry out before they could York Philharmonic conducted by exception of all the ladies who con­ play. Some even waited until Police said VanOudenhove alleged­ By BARBARA RICHMOND thousand dollars as the town will do get to the high school. Zubin Mehta will be the guest foliage time which will make the trip ly struck the rear of a car driven by more colorful. ’The complete package tinue to work hard and long in cutting ’Tuesday to play so the results will be Herald Reporter the work. Some of the money has ’The mayor said he feels that with orchestra for Tanglewood’s final and sewing the drapes. ’They sure are coming in for Saturday’s column. Marshall Giggey of 114 Griffen Road, already been encumbered in various the energy problems it is even more price is $91.00 per person two to a VERNON — While Democrats on weekend, Aug. 23-26, as the Boston doing a super job and believe me it’s Back to our trips for a minute, and South Windsor, and didn’t stop. parts of the public works budget and relevant to have the bridge. He said Symphony begins its tour of Euro­ room. VanOudenhove was released on a the Town Council said they didn’t When signing up, you can pay really a Minus job. I want to mention that lately we are some of the Democrats on the coun­ even though students in that area are pean music festivals.) Next week we may have some getting many new members going on $200 bond for appearance in court in object to the concept of building a cil objected to this. ’The mayor, within the allowed walking distance $50.00 now and the rest by the middle footbridge from the Skinner Road Beginning the weekend, the Con­ work for the men as we are hoping to the trips and this is just great. East Hartford on Aug. 28. Cleanup Discussion however, said that the town charter to the high school, it still takes a long cord String Quartet plays an all of September. Sign up time will be Stanley Sieminski, 21, of 180 Avery area, over Route 83, they said about 8 a.m. paint the hobby shop room so that we What we would like you folks to do allows funds to be encumbered and to time to get there and therefore they Beethoven program on Thursday St., South Windsor, was charged Coast Guard and county officials discuss cleanup operations Tuesday night that they objected to While on the trips, we have one of can start putting all the lumber in now is to wear your name tags. In “sit there for up to three years.” have been driving or having their evening, Aug, 16, at 8:30 p.m. in the Tuesday with disorderly conduct in the way Mayor Frank McCoy was your specials, especially for you proper spots and getting it out of the this way, it will make it easier to get Tuesday in Port Aransas, Texas, after two miles of Texas He said about $450 was en­ parents drive them. Theater Concert Hall. eventual game room. We’ll be acquainted and also help us to iden­ connection with an alleged distur­ beaches were stained dirty brown by large patches of crude going about it. cumbered to buy the steel, $320 for Democratic council member folks who love to go on a cruise. We However, after a lengthy discus­ “ Tanglewood on P arad e” the looking forward to seeing a few men tify our members. Some of you have bance created when police were in­ the use of a crane, and $350 for con­ Stephen Marcham expressed concern have fliers available here at the from the largest oil spill in history. (UPI photo copyright 1979 sion, they did approve a motion Berkshire Music Center’s annual at the school around 9 a.m. on Mon­ ordered name tags and we now have vestigating an accident on Ellington crete, plus another $200 for mis­ about possible environmental center that tell you all about a Corpusi Chrsti Caller) asking for a design proposal to be gala, begins with fanfares on Friday, day. them here at the office and wish you Road. cellaneous. problems with building the bridge. fabulous seven day cruise to Ber-_ presented at the September meeting Aug. 17, at 2 p.m,, and continues with O.K. h e r e ’s the a ctio n and would drop by and pick your up as He was released on a $250 bond for The town has now obtained an He said he feared that the structure muda on the Volendam. Pick one up" .and also for a report from the five concerts by members of the happenings that took place here at soon as possible. appearance in court in Blast Hartford easement from the owners of the might cause additional flooding in Dozens of the nation’s most promising singers are paying real soon and plan on taking in an Conservation Commission concer­ Berkshire Music Center and the the center. It all starts back on on Aug. 27. Nutmeg Apartment complex after the area. Boston University Tanglewood $1,600 to spend four weeks at an island hideaway with enter­ enjoyable fun relaxing trip. ’This trip Vernon Hikes Price ning the environmental impact of is scheduled for the week of October Friday afternoon when we had 44 about a year of negotiating the Another Democrat, Mrs. Marie Institute. Between these musical tainer John Davidson. Davidson is pictured with the class as players for our setback games and Potluck Supper Vernon such a bridge. mayor said. Herbst said she had talked to people events, and the main concert of the one student’s act is projected on a giant TV screen for a 14th. Mayor McCoy had presented the By the way, we had our big Vegas the winners are: Clara Hemingway, MANCHESTER —The Women’s Richard K Wilson, 23, of Enfield, ’Hie proposed bridge will go over who live in the area and they are con­ day at 9 p.m., the Berkshire critique. (UPI photo) 133; Mina Reuther, 132; Mike proposal for the bridge several years the Hockanum River. ’The easement cerned about the length of the bridge, night this past Friday evening at the Democratic Oub will hold a potluck was charged Tuesday with breach of For Lease of Court ago but during the two years he was Highlanders, a special “Tanglewood DeSimone, 132; Sam Schors, 131; allows the town to build a small span the flood plain area and the safety Army and Navy Qub. We had a nice supper Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the the peace in connection with the in­ not mayor the matter was dropped. Train” and a hot-air balloonist will John Klien, 128; Mabel Loomis, 126; vestigation of a disturbance at a local to a previously acquired vacant lot on factors involved with smaller^ turnout and everyone had a great American Legion Hall. By BARBARA RICHMOND He outlined the actual costs to the When he was campaigning two years each make appearances. Archie Houghtaling, 125; Catherine car dealership. Werner Drive which is off Skinner children. The 9 p.m. concert in the Shed time. We still have a few more bills Committee members are: Irene Herald Reporter town for present maintenance of the ago he listed building the bridge as WarblingWorkshop Cappuccio, 123; Andy Noske, 122; He was released on a $500 bond for Road. But all agreed they were not features performances by both the to pay before we’ll know how the Pisch, Helen Diehl, Georgianna building and said that the current ac­ one of his priority projects if he were Bob Schubert, 122; Rene Maire, 121. appearance in court in Rockville on VERNON — The Town Council The town engineer is designing the against building the bridge after they Boston Symphony and Berkshire night turned out. Smith, Mary Lyon, Marion Label and tual cost totaled $30,564 and the state elected. On Monday afternoon we had a full Aug. 21. agreed Tuesday night, on recommen­ bridge and it will be built by the have some of their questions Music Center Orchestras. The major Here is more good news for you Mary Geilano. is paying a yearly rental of $18,816. The mayor said he doesn’t have a Gives No Guarantee house for our pinochle games with 56 dation of Mayor Frank McCoy, to public works employees and will es­ answered next month. folks. We will be serving noontime Those wanting information or “I think we ought to be getting a firm figure on the cost of the bridge work on the program is players and the following winners; send the state a letter saying the pecially benefit students from that Tchaikovsky’s ” 1812, Overture AVALON, Calif. (UPI) - Dozens The too students selected for the meals again starting this coming wishing to make reservations shouid court building in Rockville will not be fair rent. I’m not trying to be ar­ but estimates it may run just a few Andy Noske, 860; Ruth Search, 810; contact Ms. Geilano. area who have to cross Route 83 to Solennelle,” complete with cannons of the nation’s most promising two four-week summer sessions hear Monday. Our hard working Joe will leased to them again for the same bitrary or to hold them up,” the and fireworks. Seats in the Shed for singers — most of them overweight, blunt talk from Davidson. But they Suspect in Rape price. mayor said. this performance are sold out. unpolished and under-confident — are listen, whether it’s a cutting remark Pleads Innocent ’The mayor proposed that the price The town also spent considerable However lawn seats, good for admis­ paying $1,600 to spend four weeks at on appearance or a crack about gum- TV tonight be raised from $3.42 per square fool money and time renovating the court Council Plans Review sion to all events all-day, are an island hideaway with entertainer chewing. HARTFORD — ’The man charged to $6.50. He had already informed the building which was severely available beginning at noon on John Davidson. “I don’t want to limit any of these with the rape of a 10-year-old state’s leasing agent of this proposal damaged by a fire last winter and Friday. It’s a workshop for warblers — a no people,” Davidson says. “All of these 6:00 10:15 Manchester girl pleaded innocent and the leasing agent wrote back also in finding and renting temporary (K D O S N m n 1*0 2*0 On Saturday evening, at 8:30 p.m., frills, no guarantees retreat. people have a chance of making it. 9 Movla "Man On Tha Flying (DJoaFrankan ’Tuesday in Hartford Superior Court. saying he thought a fair price would space to house the facilities while the (S ID * Brady Bunch Trapeze" (1935) W.C. Fields, X Nawa Of Rub Law Changes Joseph 'Silverstein, the Boston Nestled in a private cove on Santa Show business is a big business, there fire damage was being repaired. (SJokaftWItd Mary Brian. A daughter helps her 1:50 gThaOddCoupla be $5.02 a square foot. allows for a restricted massagist Symphony Orchestra’s Concert- Catalina Island, spreading oaks is room in it for anyone who can grab O 8J1 Ones Upon A Ctaaatc unhappy father stand up lor his CD Nawa Walter Powell, 40, of Norman The mayor told the council that he VERNON — An amended massage amended ordinance drew criticism ’The agent also told the mayor that permit requiring 10 hours of training master and Assistant Conductor, will shade the rustic adobe buildings of an audience.” 9------MyThraai.tSont rights. (1 hr.. 16 min.) 2 * 0 Street pleaded not guilty to both feels the town will have to let the parlor ordinance, one of many from attorneys representing several 9 Qun«nok* since the space is in excess of 5,000 on the premises. ’This must include lead the BSO in a program which in­ John Davidson’s Singers’ Summer Students, ranging from 18 to 30, 10:30 9 0 a l Smart counts of first degree sexual assault square feet that the town’s request state go to bid ’’But I feel that the reviewed by the Town Council over local massage parlor operators. 6:30 SLHaOfRIsy training n anatomy, physiology, cludes Mendelssohn’s “Midsummer Camp. have their own rooms and spend 12 and unlawful restraint, a court judges who were here when we did the past few years, will be discussed (SILovaLucy 9 AlrPolutlonAlsrl for a rent increase would cancel the One of the'prime objections was to theory and practice of massage, Night’s Dream” (excerpts) and Davidson, a middle-of-the-road hours a day in a classroom or rehear­ (S Bowtng For Do«ara ffiOlcfc Cavatt MANCHESTER spokesman said. Police said the yeoman work to put them back in at the September meeting of the lease and re-open negotiations and by the requirement that those working method of massage, hygiene and “Capriccio brilliant for Piano and entertainer who neither writes his sing. (9 S NBC Nawa 11*0 DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 M 4 4 alleged assault took place July 25 law the state would have to advertise business after the fire, will support council and will probably be QSSOvarEtay as massagists would have to com­ professional ethics. Orchestra, "Malcom Frager, soloist. own songs nor sells many records, His wide-eyed subjects also get a ^d)99eiNaws about 9 a.m. inside a home in the us.” amended again. 9 Adam-12 for proposals for competitive space plete a course of study at a school or The requirement that the Chopin’s “Andante spianato and manages to pull in $2 million a year candid peek at less-than-glamorous 0 B a nn yH a 3 ZANY COMDES southern part of town. The existing lease runs out on Dec. Town Attorney William Breslau 6:55 9DlcfcVanDyka in the general area to house the court Institution of learning which has as massagist have a diploma is still in­ Grande Polonaise Op, 22,” and Bar- appearing in nightclubs. Nawt 31. It is a lease that is automatically gave council members copies of the elements of show business. 9 62) Beat Of Buma And Alan ’The court spokesman said a six- facilities. its purpose the teaching of the theory cluded under the section for the tok’s "Concerto for Orchestra” will “If there is a formula, it’s diver­ renewed each year unless one of the amended ordinance at the council “You have to work at it 15 hours a 7*0 11:30 member jury was selected and bond The mayor told the council of massage. regular massagist permit. also be performed. sification,” says Davidson, who (DCBBNaiaa (XSwftcfi parties asks to have it reopened. meeting Tuesday night and asked day,” Davidson says. “Show business was reduced to $7,500. ’The case has ’Tuesday night that the town had The lawyers for the massage ’The massagist would have to show For his final Tanglewood program retains boyish features at 37. “Pop d ) Tha Brady Bunch S 9 Spartacada'79 originally spent some $20,000 to $30,- Councilman Leonard Jacobs said members to review it carefully and can ruin marriages, lose friendships (SStABCNam OD S t Poloa Woman IfURfcfl been continued until Sept. 17. parlors argued that there was no evidence that he or she had com­ this Summer, on Sunday, at 2:30 singing is an art form. ( S 9 Dating Qama 000 to make the building suitable for he feels that the town should stick come back with suggestions next and it can make you a very lonely Of) Movla "Dr. Jekyll And Sister such school anywhere in this area. pleted 1,500 hours of actual p.m., Seiji Ozawa has chosehn "The “By turning them into a total per­ person at times. (B) Faatival Of Faith Hyde" (1972) Ralph Bales. Mar- the state. with the $6.50 per-square-foot price. month. 9 Joumaya To Tha Mind tine Beswlck. ’The latest version of the ordinance massagist experience under a valid Damnation of Faust” by Berlioz, former — a dancer, a actor, a singer “ But it has to take over your life. A public hearing on the last 9 Nawa 9 9 Tonight eases this requirement in that it restricted massagist permit with soloists Julia Varady, Kenneth and a comedian — they will have a It’s all-consuming. There’s no end to 9 Melt Cavatt 9ThaRHIaman Prison Threatened Rigel, Paul Plishka and Douglas better chance of making it in show the amount of time that can be spent 9 Chico And Tha Man SZICapttonsd ABC Nawa SS Front Row Cantar Lawrence; also the Tanglewood business. I make no guarantees they on developing your instrument. You 12:00 Festival Chorus, John Oliver, Con­ 7:29 mOr.BooltOnHabrawa In Zoning Violation will make it by going through the must learn to produce, direct and 9 Daily Mum ban 9UaraCtub LAST THREE DAYS... ductor; and the Boston Boy Choir, camp, I just hope to lessen the odds manage yourselves. All I can do is 7:30 12:37 NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - ’The first two people in Theodore Marier, Conductor. of failure.” open avenues.” Q) P.M. Magazlna (B SB a ra tta For ticket information call the Davidson opened the non-profit (B Adam-12 Connecticut jailed for zoning violations sat side by side in While they learn song, dance and 12:40 ZE UP Tanglewood box office at 413-637- camp last summer and 500 (S $1.M Baauty Show (XKolak court, while a judge told one he could end up in the patter from Davidson, he learns too. (SBaaaball 1940. applications with required voice “The camp is helping me as much WHdKlnadom slammer again. MID-SUMMER SALE 9 1 *0 tapes were almost immediately on as it is helping the students,” he 9 ^ M o n ay S ) Movla "Cry Danger" (1951) MRfliMMlI Superior Court Judge Eugene Kelly found Antone HE 9 6s MaeNall / Lahrar Rapon Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming. H DeMallo in contempt of court for the fourth time in 14 BUY NOW AND SAVE $ his desk. says. “I showed them a tape of my Church Offers 9 Hollywood Squaraa 9 9 8 Tomorrow This years’ applicants were fat. Las Vegas show and they were very 9 0lckVanDyl(a months ’Tuesday, for failure to meet a July 6 court- “Most of the people this year are critical, saying parts were silly or 9 T lc T a c Dough "' ' 1^".... imposed deadline to remove an addition from his cafe in S TUATION Drama Quartet overweight,” he says. “I’m amazed dumb. As a result, he says, he is 8:00 Southington. that people from all over the country going to throw out that show. S ) Dorothy DeMallo, 66, of Southington, was the first person in HARTFORD — On Wednesday, CBCfoaa-WH* Connecticut jailed on a zoning violation. need to lose weight. Thinness is being X S i Bght la Enough SUOOR Aug. 22, at 7:30 p.m.. Center CJiurch today.” 9 IS Raal Paopla TONTE thru THURSMY Southington officials claim the 16 by 65-foot second- will present its second Wednesday 9 0 plum L«2“ /MuH-aidefl2r story addition to Mr. Lucky’s Cafe is illegal, because Evening Repertory of the summer 9 Jokar'aWlld DeMallo failed to obtain building permits or comply with 917 MAIN STREET — MANCHESTER Kids, 6S Evaning At Popa CLINT EASTWOOD with the performance of a modern building codes. OPEN THURSDAY TO 9 PJW. short story by Drama Quartet. ’This Sculpture Not Pretty (3)Hanotngln ESCAPE FROM He was ordered to return to court Aug. 28 for senten­ evening performance at Center (SM«rvQrmin ALCATRAZ cing and a possible $200 daily fine since July 6. make extra Church House 60 Gold St., will OUmChib East Windsor dance hall owner Edwin ’Thrall, who also replace the usual Wednesday Noon At South Dakota Town PLUS PC* received a short jail term for a zoning violation, sat next presentation for this date. 9:00 WARREN BEATTY I , to DeMallo in court. ’Thrall said he made the trip to New (D Lat Va0M PaIa m Of Star* money this Drama Qurtet is a performing HURON, S.D. (UPI) - Beauty is in Program administered by the 3 ) & CharHa't Anoato hHEAVEN (jiN WAiriSl EAST WINDSOR Britain to advise DeMallo, ’’support him and find out m group which combines the oral tradi­ the eye of the beholder, but the General Services Administration. ® O ® NBC Movla "The us HlMlTf S DRIVE IN 1l'7*» what is going on.” tion of reading with music to create a Sentinel" (1977) Cristina Raines, residents of Huron wish a sculpture Rep. James Abdnor, R-S.D., met Chris Sarandon. A young summer. combined art form. Two actors, Milli that now graces the lawn of their new with GSA officials to consider possi­ model’s life Is Irrevocably tONAmriTIIEST Silvestri and Hal Dorsey, and two changed when she moves Into a irriM , i u i n 'o to n Federal Building could be beheld ble removal. But Wanda Lee of Abd- sinister brownstone whose only musicians, Carol Hunt and John nor’s Huron staff said the con­ other tenant Is a blind priest. (R) THURSDAY somewhere else. A I R P 0 R T 7 9 REAL ESTATE PMIKIPIES t PMinKES Have your own Francisco, make up the ensemble. The designer of the federally com­ gressman was told only a few Oraat ParformaiKAa SPECIAL OF THE DAY Drama Quartet began two years ago O Movie "Mrs. Wiggs Of The with James Murphy In Manchester missioned sculpture calls his work residents opposed the sculpture. Cabbage Patch" (1934) Pauline i d m im Monday sveningt from 6;30-9:30 p.m. with a production of "Spoon River” Lord. Zasu Pitts. A woman raises “Hoedown.” Some residents call it Roth said the petitions, which will ROAST STUFFED for 12 weakt beginning Sept. 17,1979 Paper Route based on Edgar Lee Masters’ Spoon “Monstrosity.” be turned over to Abdnor, “will prove four children alone but holds River Anthology. onto her dream that her husband Since it was unveiled in early July it’s 5,000 or 10,000 people, not just a CORNISH HEN with John Charters In Manchester They have combined forces in the will someday return. (1 hr.. 15 in Huron, a central South Dakota city few radicals who don’t approve.” min.) Wednesday evenings front e*0-9:iM p.m. reading of poetry and are presently of 15,000, residents have been trying “We have nothing against art,” he SD Tha FaN And RIaa Of RaglnaM for 12 weeks beginning Sept. 19,1979 exploring the possibilities of the con­ Parrin to figure out the meaning of the said, “but people here feel a steam INCLUDU FABTA, with James Murphy in Rockville temporary short story. ’The group 9:30 EAST HARTFORD piece. engine would have been better than naiTAILI, QMIN MLAD Wadneedey evenings from 6*0>9:30 p.m. 8S Dancing DIaco tiSHOiitis DRIVE IN '.n uses music as an integral part of the Now they say they have given up this monstrosity.” for 12 weeks beginning Sept. 26,1979 Call whole which they feel heightens the 10*0 trying to delve into the sculpture’s A smaller, locally designed version (SSIN aw a 647-9946 dramatic experience of the presenta­ meaning and just want the $25,000 ( £ 9 Vagal with Gardner Dogherty In East Hartford of the controversial sculpture was Tuesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. tion. work removed. put together by electrician Ivan (SNawlywadOama ask for Ms. Silvestri and Mr. Dorsey are (or'12 weeks beginning Sept. 11,1979 The sculpture consists of four Maas and is on display in front of his actors who have been involved In 3-\NbV papef Tom boiler plates connected by four logs wife’s day care center. SL Joseph Church, Rockville For InAoimatfon calf 203-496-3234 dramatic productions for many similar to telephone poles. “If they would have put up a statue Coolldge Parish Grounds j;0R HARTFORD ROM or years. Ms. Silvestri also directs the Clifford Roth of Roth Plumbing of Hubert Humphrey or even a trac­ In September 1919, Massa­ Non-Credit Programs, U-56RE t P W ST. Poetry Center at Trinity College. and Heating has begun a petition tor it would have been all right,” said J e a n n e Dorsey is professor of speech at Cen­ chusetts Gov. Calvin Coo- Extended & Continuing Education 649-7782 drive aimed at “getting rid of this Mary Maas, “ but if this is supposed lidge attained national MAMMOTH OUTDOOR MAHCHESTU tral Connecticut State College. Ms. monstrosity and changing the to be abstract, this isn’t the right prominence by calling out The University of connacHciit Hunt is a soprano and teaches voice the state guard in the Boston A I NIVCKSALHLTIIKS executive order which allowed them place.” ..riWMYBIflIf. ' Storrt, ConiwcOeut 06268 OPEN: in West Hartford. Francisco is an in­ to put this here without our input.” Mrs. Lee said she was told Dill police strike. This brought All This Week imSMYlO-S strumentalist who directs the his name before the Republi­ “Hoedown” was designed by Los came up with the design because of Rldos • Booths • Blryo • liulrMhineiits PLEASE CALITHEATREI Thi$ course meets the minimum educational FHMV 10-9 Wednesday Noon and Evening can convention of 1920, FOR SCREEN TIMES | Angeles artist Guy Dill as part of the the “simple and orderly life” South where he was nominated for requirement* for the salespersons license as setforth.by Repertories. $2 million Art and Architecture Dakotans lead. vice president. Free Admiulon The Connecticut Real Estate Commission*^ jumiM PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 15, 1979 iSEVENTEEN Help Wenled 13 N*/p W u iM 13 Help Wanted Help Wanted *4 Help Wenled 13 Manchester Public Records Help Wanted 13 BABYSITTER NEEDED- MECHANICALLY MANCHESTER KAW FIRM PART TIME OR FULL TIME Monday through ’Iliursday, 3 INCLINED PERSON - seeking full time secretary. LEGAL SECRETARY needed WANTED Warranty drrda remodel kitchen and bath at p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor­ Experienced in light plumbing Call Lessner, Rottner, Karo for Manchester law firm. tation. Can 649^022. Friday; DOG WASHER WANTED - Dirk D. Romeyn and Carol 409 E. Middle Turnpike, $12,- and electrical work. Write to and Plepler, P. C. - 649-5277. Typbig and shorthand skills FULL and PART TIME Local grooming shop. J. Romeyn to John K. Chris­ 600. weekends anytime. Box F, c/o Manchester necessary. Salary negotiable. POSITIONS NOW Experience unnecessary. Call Lofstrom Construction for Herald. Benefits available. Call 643- 871-0800. tian and Leonie E. Christian, SEWERS- Experienced on In­ 8824. AVAILABLE FOR THE property at S8 Dougherty St., E.F. Houghton & Co., repair dustrial Sewing Machines. MANGHESTER/V/VERNON FALL. »S«,000. fire damage at industrial JANITORIAL HELP Will train if necessary. Good WANTED- East Hartford, A R E A STEAK OUT Frank J. Sedlacek and building at 44 Stock Place, $7,- starting pay for the right peo- South Windsor, Tolland area, REPRESENTATIVE RESTAURANTS Albert C. Sedlacek to Merritt 500. le.• Hours:•• ■7 to 3:30, • ‘0, Ml!onday ■ 5 to 9 p.m., Monday thru EXPERIENCED EXHIBIT DOG GROOMER WANTED - N. Baldwin, property on P ratt Sign Co. for the Biru Friday. Apply in pelTson PERSON for repair and refur- COLOHV Experienced only. Good Friday. Middle age man Hefp Wenled 13 Help Wenled □ REAL ESTATE Aoaf Batete Wanted 28 ArUelaa for Sale 41 Mualcal Inalrumanta Apartmanta For Hani 53 Apartmanta For Rant 83 Hillstown Road, (121 con­ Savings Bank of Manchester, at: Pillowtex C6^., 49 Regent ireferred. Roger C. Pease ti 2 people with initiative who bishing department. Waitors, waitresses, working conditions, excellent 13 veyance tax. sign at 244 Spencer St., $1,500. Equ in, 875-6570. desire to advance into Excellent openi'ng. banquet personnel, opportunity .871-0800. Opportunity Employer M/F. APPUCATIONS ARE NOW OLD BUTCHER BLOCK $50. MANCHESTER - Convenient LIVING IN LUXURY. Building permits Frechette, Martin and management, with one of Displaycraft, Manchester, banquet housemen, BEING ACCEPTED for part- IM M ED IA TE JO B Homaa For Sale 23 Hutch, walnut finish, area. Modern 4-room apart­ Spotless 2 bedroom, new Rothman, dwelling at 16 Ken­ FULL & PART TIME HELP the largest companies in 643-9557. cashiers, bus personnel, time day and evening help at OPENINGS In fast excellent condition $150. New ment. Mature adults only. carpet, kids ok. Manv extras. Joseph Ransom, replace STAFF ACCOUNTANT - CPA NEEDED- Retail experience Lawn Treatment Profession. COLONIAL - OFFERING 8 WANTED TO BUY FROM HORSE BOARDING - New deck and enclose porch at 16 sington St., $30,000. firm. Local firm located in this field. Write Mr. John bartenders, dining room Hardee’s of Manchester, 354 B-13 Steel Radial Firestone barn. Daily turnouts. Many $285 monthly. Hayes Corp. $300. (192-1). Ilental necessary. Apply in person: Good pay, excellent oppor­ ROOMS, 1st floor family OWNER 1 or 2 family house In 721 Tire, $35. 643-1814. 6464131. Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. Kane Road, $1,800. Andrew Ansaldi Co. for Tolland County is seeking to Lulek at 765 Main St., East supervisors, kitchen help, COOKS & SALES PEOPLE Broad Street. Apply between 2 tunities for advancement. extras! Extensive pasture and Parkade Liggett-Rexall.Liggett-Rexal cooks, and cocktail and 4 p.m. No phone calls room with fireplace, 4 south end of Manchester or Richard Krol, addition at 66 Rogers Corp., alterations to expand their staff to service Hartford, CT 06108. wanted. Apply at Arby’s High School Dhiloma and good enerous sized bedrooms, 2 Keeney Street or Autmum trails. $100 montbfy. 643-5251. commercial building at 24 diversified small business waitresses. Roast Beef if? Broad Street, please. BLACK & WHITE ATTRACTIVELY PANELED Hawthorne St., $11,900. MEN NEEDED by small An Eqiinl Oppottimlty Company CASHIERS - Full time for driving record required. (3all /2 baths, central air, 2 car Street area. In the $50’s. PORTABLE TELEVISION This Is a good time of Mill St., $3,000. clients. Tax and auditing heatih and beauty aid store. All applicants must app­ Manchester, between 10 and 4 f Boata-Aeeeaaorfaa 45 2 room apartment. Stove, City Sign Co. for D.W. Fish manufacturing company for a MAINTENANCE, SERVICE Lawn-A-Mat, 331 Summit , walkout basement, Willing to do cosmetic work. SET- $30. Call 528-7212 refrigerator, heat. Adults, the year to make some Robert Jarvis for Michael experience helpful. Please variety of iobs using hand and Must be able to work flexible ly in person between 1 & 4 p.m. Street, Manchester, 6494667, . Group I, Phllbrick 647-1491. changes around your Realty, sign at 235 Main St., send resume to Box S, c/o & INSTALLATION MAN- B anytime. references, no pets. $205. 646- Norman, alterations at 35 power tools. Requires basic SEEKING A CHALLENGING schedule. Previous p.m., ’Tuesday-Thursday at between 9 and 4 for Interview- Agency. 646-4^. 1975 PROLINE 20 FOOT home. Sell those extra $1,275. Manchester Herald.. experience preferred but will HELP WANTED - PART Electrical or mechanical 3167, 228-3540. Bretton Road, $6,000. mechanical ability and some PART TIME JOB for the fall? ’THE COLONY - to Merry appointment. ELECTROLUX Vacuum with CENTER CONSOLE- With Mrs. Virginia Barrett, wood train reliable bidividual. App­ TIME. 3-6 pm and part time background preferred. Tepco 1977 115 HP. Evinrude Motor. Items with a Classlllsd Anthime Pelletier, repair shop experience. High school Wendys Old Fashioned Ham­ Dobson. No telephone Air Pollution Control, 122 VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 power nozzle in good condi­ VERNON / ROCKVILLE- ad. stove at 120 S. Lakewood Cir­ RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST. burgers of Manchester will ly daily 10 AM to 8 PM, ^turday. Manchester law of­ MALE it FEMALE - Part- ROOM COLONIAL- 3 Trailer, anchor, compass, CB, porches at 405 N. Main St., $1,- grads only. Must be mature, calls, please. We will train. Naubuc Avenue, Glastonbury, Houaahold Qooda 40 tion. Call 646-3125. Accepting applications for 2 cle, $400. Pleasant personable and dependable and willing to have several positions Brooks Discount, 277 West fice. Good typing and gram­ time general Pizza Shop fireplaces, large Family built in 40 gallon u s tank, 500. ' capable typist wanted by of­ tH E COLONY mar. Please send resume to : 63^79S8. Bedroom Apartment, starting Kerry W. Ellis, wood stove work. $3.50 to start. 7:30 AM available for lunch, 11 AM to 2 Middle ’Turnpike, Manchester. duties. Apply within: 267 East Room, very luxurious SWIM POOLS distributor dis­ extra 6 gallon tank. Boat has DUPLEX 4V4 ROOMS - Gas Harold Parent for Joe S. fice located in the 447 Center Street, REFRIGERATORS new bottom paint, and is in at $191 monthly. Includes all at 98 Eleepwood Drive, $600. to 4 PM. 289-9321. PM, weekdays. If interested Center S ti^ t, Manchester. throughout! Call R. Zimmer, posing of brand new 31’ long utilities, wall-to-wall furnace, garage. Reasonable Klinek, rcroof at 93-95 Charter Manchester-Vernon area. REAL ESTA’TE - Part timer. QUALITY MN/STEAK OUT Manchester. 06040. WANTED SEWING Washers / Ranges, used,' water. Bought larger boat. Marion Fraser, fence at 17 apply in person at: WENDYS, MACHINE OPERATORS - J.D. Real Estate for details. guaranteed and clean. New above ground pools complete carpeting and appliances. Call for responsible adults. 55 Patriot Lane, $1,300. Oak St., $1,500. Please send resume to Box S, M A CHINIST 260 Broad St., Manchester. Earn $8,000 plus annually. Vtmon CIrcl*. MR. DONUT now accepting 646-1980, or 647-1139. $5,000 complete. 74^7668, School Street. 643-4632. c/o Manchester Herald. Evenings and weekends. Com­ SALESPERSON WANTED Experience on power sev shipment damaged, G.E it with huge 16’ sundeck, fen- 1-237-^, EHO. Kessler Installation Corp. J & G Home Improvement BRIDGEPORT. 1 year Monday-Friday from 2 to 4 exit 05 oft l-M applications for all shifts, cingr filter. Asking $687. for Harry Asvestas, PM. puterize active office, 3 MLS for 35 to 40 hours per week. elpfu morning, afternoon and FRIGIDAIRE. U)w prices. 16 FOOT PEMBROKE for Southern New England experience, trainee. Call required. We will train. Work MANCHESTER, BY B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Financing and installation DESIRABLE TOWNHOUSE- 474 MAIN STREET- Second aluminum siding at 58 SHEET METAL WORKER - today, Newgate Machine, systems. Confidential inter­ Some retail experience evening. Apply Mr. Donut, 255 OWNER. 8 room Cape, new RUNABOUT with trailer $400. Telephone Co., 5,000-gal. gas Experienced. Soldering etc. view, Ralph Pasek, Realtor. preferred. Diamond Show­ near home. Apply in person: Street, 643-2171. available. Call Jerry collect HospiUI bed $25. 646-5892. 2 Bedrooms. Conveniently floor. 3 rooms heated. No Schaller Road, $3,000. Manchester. M7-1789. MARINE ENGINEERING West Midde Turnpike. kitchen, lovely yard. $50’s. By 203/324-9289. located. Adults. No pets. tank at property on New State Call 528-2101. Carriers Needed 289-7475. case, Manchester Parkade. Roc^velt Mills. appointment. 643-9360. No ^pliances. No pets. Security. Road. $2,850. Fidele Savoie for Michael ’TRAINEES, 17-24, will train. ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! It’s the way to gol Vl/hen Lease. Security. Range, Tenant insurance required. EXPERIENCED NEED to d e liv e r Call 646-7888. NURSES AIDES - Part or full agents. WESTINGHOUSE- Deluxe refrigerator. Heat, hot water, Albert J. and Mary R. Tut­ Krempasky, vinyl siding at 43- TOOLMAKER WANTED - EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE UBORERS - time. 7 a.m. to 12 noon, 3 p.m. Custom made draperies, slip­ you need to tell people $225 monthly. Call 646-i426, 9 APPLY ONLY- Roofing, The Dollar Saver on covers and upholstery. Budget washing machine, XC, $135.00. parking. Available September tle. 2,000-gal. oil tank at 39 45 Franklin St., $3,000. Prototype and machine INVENTORY CONTROL Mature. Own transportation. to 11 p.m., or 11 p.m. to 7 BOLTON- New Usting. Won’t about your business, to 5. Siding & Home Remodeling. Sundays In theses area: CADWELL & JONES INC. Willing to work. New England Terms Arranged. Call 289-2^1 Zenith 21 inch portable black 1st. 6^3832, and 643-7796. Crosby Road, $1,400. Fred Leary for Mr. and building. Apply in person, 81 Call 742-8440, or 643-8769. PERSON - Purchasing, Uft a.m.. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ last Call now. Unique 8 room tell them with the Mrs. B. Thurnauer, wood Commerce Street, Glaston­ PRODUCTION WORKERS - Manufacturing and dis­ truck, shipping experience Landfcaping, 528-4973 alter 5 or 646-1000. and white TV- $45.00. Wall Clasellled ads. .EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Louis A. Marchand, wood tributing firm, located in easi­ nut Street. Ranch with custom contem­ cabinet grouping- $50.00. •M A NCHESTER- One' stove and chimney at 38 Stone bury, or call 633-4895. Area I Area II First shift, 7 - 3:30 PM, helpful. Excellent opportuni­ pm . ______- Downtowm location. Fur­ stove and chimney at 309 RN or LPN - Full or part Several jobs available. Apply ly accessible Manchester porary interior, 2 car garage, ELECTRIC RANGE- With Brand new 2 drawer filing bedroom apartment, owner nished. Utilities and parking St., $1,000. ty. Displaycraft Manchester, in-ground pool, 2 acres, poten­ 18 FT. INVADER • Custom in­ Oakland St.. $500. time. 7 AM to 3 PM. Laurel Evergreen Bolton St. in person between 9 - 3 area, seeks alert, well RELIABLE WOMAN eye level oven, and lower cabinet- $38.00. 633-9740. occupied two-family, large included. Lease and security L«on Zapadka, greenhouse MANAGER FOR Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, 643-9557. tial for professional oifices. terior. 165 Mercuiy 1 0. depth Amos Byram, tool shed at JANITORIAL OPERATION - Brent Collumbus St weekdays at Pillowtex Corp., organized person with good NEEDED to do oven. First $100 takes it. Call finder am-fm radio, new can­ private yard, heated and deposit. Immediate occupan­ at 168 Woodland St., $3,600, Manchester. 49 Regent Street, Manchester. secretarial skills, fair math $70,000. Group I, F.J. Spilecki ONE FULL-SIZE appliances, immediate oc­ 70 Foley St., $1,000. Must have experience direc­ Shaller Chambers St CHILD CARE WORKER - housecleaning. References. Realtors. 643-2121. 568-9439. vas, custom trailer, mint con­ cy. Call 649-2865. Mrs. H.W. Swanson, roof at Charles Babcock for Frank ting and following up super- E.O.E. MFH. aptitude, with at least 2 years’ Oakhill School has immediate Call 633-8948. BOXSPRING AND dition. 644-1151. cupancy. $250/month. 643- Pisch, alterations at 744 LIVE-IN COMPANION for experience to handle detail MONEY - Need more? Work MATTRESS - Best offer. 646- 27M. 649-3362. 233 S. Main SI.. $961. visors.Salary in the teens, For openings for child care Offlees-Storst tor Rant 55 elderly gentleman in Glaston­ LIQUOR STORE, work in a specialized depart­ part time while you or your 4626. Peter S. Harris, pool at 92 Lydall St., $7,200. more information toward Area III Area IV workers to work with multi- TWO ASSISTANT □M I8C . FOR SALE 1973 SmEN SAILBOAT 18 FT. bury. Call after 6 p.m., 633- MANCHESTER - Full or p r t ment. Will (rain for. advance­ FOOTBALL COACHES at children are in school. Dairy FOREST HILLS- 8 room TWO BEDROOM FLAT- First Washington St.. $600. Morrin Building & name and telephone number 5653 or 643-5932. handicapped children In - Fully equipped, g r ^ t family MANCHESTER - Main Street to Box Y c/o Manchester Highwood Arnott Rd time. (College or high senool ment. Call Mr. Gordon, 643- Manchester High School. Queen has flexible hours to fit Ckilonial, 2 1/2 baths, first FRIGIDAIRE FROST-FREE floor, new house, fully Michael J. Anderson, rec Remodeling Inc. for Mr, and residential school. floor family room with boat. Season slip paid. Asking modern offices available. 300 Herald. Porter Ferguson Rd student. Must be 18. 647-9688. 0644 for application. Experience with handicanied Salary between $700 - $800. If your daily schedule. We have Arttclaa for Bala 41 REFRIGERATOR (Excellent $3200. 6464284. applianced kitchen, base­ room at 160 Benton S t, $1,500. Mrs. James Dodd Jr., addition year-round openings nights, rireplace, large modern condition) - G.E. Double Oven ment, garage, no pets, no and 400 sq. ft. respectively. Wyllis Mountain Rd children required. Associate’s interested, please call Jack Heat, AC included. (^11 646- Mr. and Mrs. William For- at 131 Lake St., $25,000. SANDWICH MAKER AND BOOKKEEPER - Permanent weekends and lunch hours. kitchen, sliders to large deck, Stove, 4 Seater Couch. Call children. $350.00 plus utilities. Ray Diard lor Ray Diard JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR degree preferred. Full-time Holik at 644-1148, or Dick Cobb ESKER PELICAN 2-man 2469 o‘r 646-2755. tuna, deck at 163 - For multi-site operation. WAITRESS for cocktail part-time position. at 6494496. Apply in person: DQ, 242 walkout basement, gas heat, 2 649-3232 anytime. 649-5678 evenings. and Craig Nation, doing MACHINISTS FOR A re a V year-round position, flexible Broad Street, Manchester. car garage, wooded lot. Group canoe. Molded rear deck for Kenneth Boud, alterations Must have experience and be AIRCRAFT PARTS- lounge. Experience preferred. Experience. Hours flexible. schedule. Starting salary $3.87 3(4 hp m o to r. 643-4867 business as Court House One, School St. Can 742-6103. Eckerts, 2152 I, Pnilbrick Agency. 646-4200. ALUMINUM SheeU used as MANCHESTER - 2 466 MAIN STREET. North of to commercial building at 387 able to work second shift. Experimental and short run. Call 742-6978 between SAM to $4.09 per hour. Excellent DEUVERY MEN - FuU time. evenings. $185.00. Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. addition at 3C Tolland Turn­ Clinton St. and 12 noon. Boston ’Turnpike, Coventry Good working conditions, printing plates, .007 thick Apartments, 3 Bedrooms N. Main St., $600. Salary in teens For informa­ JoD shop experience benefits. Call 243-3496. An MANCHESTER - NEW 'atlZVi', 25 cents each or 5 of centrally located space. pike. tion forward name and Norman St. a . 06328. equal opportunity employer. company’ benefits.benents. 'Must ' have ACCEPTING each, $2^ up, and $295 down, Philip Dorsey lor John areferred. To work on either LISTING. 6 room Cape. for$l. Phone 643-2711. Must be RCA XLIOO COLOR AntIquet 48 electricity included. Ideal for store, office or other telephone number to Box Z, lathe, bridg■idgeport, cintimatic JOURNEYMEN OR drivers license. ApApply In per­ APPUCATIONS for present TELEVISON - 25” Console. business or commercial use. Driscoll, porch at 122 APPRENTICES. and future openings in our Fireplaced living room, wall picked up before 11 a.m. September 1st., security, Naturalization c/o Rochester Herald.. or tracer. Top pay for right Call Larain son to Turnpike Tv ii Good condition. Call 643-2977, A N TIQ U ES & Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. Redwood Road, $4,000. Experienced in commercial Appliances. 273 West Middle dietary departments. Full- to wall carpeting, rec room, families, no pets, references. Richard J. Bernard, stove man. Excellent fringe at 742-5540 garage with patio, immediate after 6:00 p.m. COLLECTIBLES - Will A person wishing to be­ MUNSON’S CANDY benefits. Apply at Paragon and residential wiring. Turnpike. and part-time positions South Main Street. 649-5037. at 156 Avery St., $480. WANTED QUALITY occupancy. A skiu $56,900.00. DELIVERING DARK LOAM purchase outright, or sell on PROFESSIONAL / come a naturalized citizen of KITCHEN is seeking male to Tool Co., Inc. 121 Adams Benefits. Cali 646-5422. BABYSITTER NEEDED for available.. Apply in person: commission. Houselot or BUSINESS OFFICE CONTROL MANAGER- Must after school. 15 hours per Correnti Real Estate. 646- - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also WOOD STOVE - Coal or wood WINDSOR - Spacious 2 Professional Builders for the United States must be at learn trade as candy maker. Street, Manchester, 647-9935. NURSE AIDES it Eiast Hartford Convalescent burning. Asking $275.646-4284. single piece. Telephone 644- BUILDING - Approximately WAITRESS WANTED DEMONSTRATORS - Earn be able to organize and run week. Good hourly pay. Own Home, 745 Main Street, East 5252. sand, gravel and stone. 643- bedroom, children welcome. A.W. Bernard, pool at 50 least 18 years old and a Must be neat, have good per­ Quality Program, and be LAUNDRESS- Part time and 8962. 2600 square feet, with ample Woodbridge St., $4,000. lawful resident of the coun­ WEEKDAYS. Available 6:30 - $1000 or more selling name transportation prefeiTM. Call full time, all shifts. Enjoy Hartford. 9504. $235. (259-4). Rental sonal habits, and be of sincere SUPERINTENDENT- 110 un­ familiar with all Government ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED WOOD BURNING STOVE parking. Close to Center, Joyce Fortuna, pool at 163 try continuously for five character. Send resume, in­ its. Hard worker. Mechanical 2 PM and/or 9:00 AM-2 PM. brand toys and gifts Wisher- 646-1^. working in a very pleasant Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. Apply at A C Petersen. 260 & Aircraft specifications. on this full-dormered 7-room CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye $150; canning jars 20 cents WANTED: Antique furniture, nospital and new court Charter Oak St., $850. years. However, for hus­ cluding work experience, age, experience necessary. Please Price, Tonka, Fenton). and home-like atmosphere. each. Call 6494730. glass, pewter, oil paintings or building. For info, call 568- North Main St.. Manchester. Treasure House party plan Please apply or send resume Cape in prestige Rockledge set, electric welder, acetylene ROCKVILLE - Newly Gene Michaud for Marcel bands and wives of U.S. address etc. to: Munson’s apply in person 9 to 11 at to: Le-Ml (Corporation, 190 Please call Doris Blaine, RN, other antique items. R. 7658 or 871-0401. Call collect person to person Director of Nurses, 646-0129. CLERK TYPIST - who is well- area. 2 full baths, 2-zoned outfit, aluminum ladder, decorated, 2 bedroom deluxe Bosse, repair fire damage at citizens the period is three Candy Kitchen, P.0, Box 224, F'ountain Village Apartments, Tunnel Road. Vernon, (Conn, heat, 2 fireplaces. Lovely trailer tires, new electric 8,500 BTU ROOM AIR Harrison, 643-8709, years in most instances. Bolton, Conn., 06040. EXPERIENCED for Miss Carol 491-21(XS. Also organized needed for various appliances, kids and pets ok. 334W Center St., $4,000. 175 D ow ney D riv e , 06066. (203 ) 871-1244. duties in our shipping depart- enclosed rear porch. All this generator, electric lawn- CONDITIONER - Call 643- $155. (221-4 ). Rental OFFICES, EXCELLENT Special provisions apply to Manchester, see Carroll John­ MACHINE OPERATORS booking parties. RN -11 to 7. Part lime. Enjoy 8152. LOCATION! Surrounded by 5 Stanley J. Gladysz, wood Carrier working with an excellent sup­ ment. Dynamic Metals and much more on a picture- mower. Evenings, 633-7060. Assistors, small fee 236-5646. Armed Forces veterans. The WANTED: Loving sitter for son Brundrett. WANTED PACKER DELIVERY MAN - book large lot. Call im­ banks, 500 square feet. $150 stove at 645 N. Main St.. $650. applicant must have been Robertson kindergartner. WORK AVAILABLE FOR porting staff. Very pleasant Products,s, Inc.. 646-4048. □ RENTALS 1st shift openings for Nights, 12 to 8 a m., ^ p ly in mediately. Group I, Belfiore TO IL ET it M ED ICIN E 50 SCHOOL CHAIRS / DESKS WINDSOR LOCKS. Spotless 7 monthly. For information call Gerald Horowitz, pool at 31 physically present in the From 10 AM to school time, SECRETARY / ’THE FALL. 18 hours weekly. atmomhere. Good wages and - Call 643-8152. 649-5334. Bridgeport i N/C Cin­ $5.33/hour. Car necessary. person to: Bess Eaton Donuts, Buatneaa Opportunttf 14 Agency. 647-1413. CABINET. Good condition rooms, 2 baths, pqsi-polished Ellen Lane. $5,000. United States for at least occasional after school for 3 BOOKKEEPER for busy ren­ 150 C e n te r S tr e e t, benefits. Please calf Doris timatic. 2nd shift openings Over 18. Call 12-3 PM, 872- Need Blaine, RN, Director of Suitable for cottage or boat. Rooms tor Rent 52 hardwood floors, kids ok. $300. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis, half the residence period. kids. Starting in September, tal office. Please apply in per­ Manchester. Please call 643-6540. 4 STURDY PARK BENCHES but some time is available in for Bridgeport. Lathe, & 2128. Nurses. 6464129. VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco (220-2). Rental Assistors, oFftce son, hours of 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Snacks with locations $3,580 - Please call 6434152. THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ small fee. 236-5646. August if desired. 649-1103 or at Fountain Village Jig Bore. Operators must IN FOR RENT 289-7549 ask for Elaine. be able to set-up and MUNSONS CANDY CALL TOLL FREE 1409423- SAVE 6% trally located. Downtown Apartments. 175 Downey FOUNTMN VUAGE 2355 Ext. 905. OLD-FASHIONED 3-piecc Manchester. Kitchen GARAGE FOR DAD - Drive, Manchester, see operate. Please call or app­ KITCHEN is accepting Birdseye Maple Bedroom Set. iquare feel, center ot PART TIME- "Girl Friday” . applications for fall employ­ ATTENTION MOTHERS & MANCHESTER privileges. Call 649-2358. Radiant 5 rooms, new iartchestcr, air con- Carroll Johnson Brundrett ly to: AREA MAINTENANCE MAN - Full BRAND NEW WEDDING (Tall 643-8592 anytime. appliances, large porch, $300. (Mornings) Bookkeeping, ment. Part time hours are: 4^ STUDENTS - We need help SALI I T OWNER GOWN FOR SALE- Size 6. Jitiqning and parking. Le-MI Corporation DOWNEY DR. time steady work. Apply Apartmanta For Rant 53 (199-2). Rental Assistors, :Call!643-%51. typing necessary. For active FIREMAN - WATCHMAN. PM, Monday - Friday and 8 for Breakfast. Lunch and * EDUCATION Best reasonable offer QUEEN SIZE SOFA $185, IM Tianal Road hours on Saturday or Sunday, Nutmeg Village Office, 655 Oversized 7 room Cape, 3 small fee. 236-5646. S h e H e r a l d Real Estate Office. 289-7475. Experience on high pressure Vam on, CT 06088 Nights. Starting anytime. Please can •••••••••••••••••••••••••• up, full dormer, full base­ accepted. Please telephone Dehumidifier $35., 10 ft. to 24 hours/week. Full time Apply in person. Muth Wind­ Talcottville Road, Vernon. LOOKING for anything in real boiler preferred. Year round, 12031871-1244 Conn. Prtvata Inatruetlont IB ment. m baths, kitchen 646-2161, after 6:00 p.m. aluminum brake $150. 646- estate rental - apaiments. BABYSITTER NEEDED- 2 good wages and overtime. hours are: Monday-Friday, 9- sor Dairy ()ueen, 645 Sullivan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 4 PM. Call for appointment. GERUNDEor 14’xl5’, fireplace, homes, multiple dwellings? 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWMG hours, 4 times a month, within Paid CMS, Blue Cross and Avenue. REMEDIAL READING and walking distance to Bendy PROFESSIONAL SALES 6494332. WASHMAN - Applications aluminum siding. Moving No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Life Insurance. Apply B M t t M i U DOW beiiw accepiM In our math; individualized work TWO SNOWTIRES Associates, Inc. 646-1980. School area. 649-7234. Amerbelle, Corp., 104 East PEOPLE with proven track PART TIME SECRETARY - September I. Must be seen. MOUNTED for Datsun, record. We offer highest com­ FOOD MANAGEMENT Laundry Department for 2nd. program, (Ist-Sth grade) by WOOD PICTURE FRAME □ NOTICES Main Street, Rockville, Flexible hours, good typing M7-994C- master’s degree teacher. 568- $61,000. No agents. 643- asking $80. Also hand power OIL TRUCK DRIVER- House missions in the area, modern ’TRAINEES, 17-25, will train. essential. Hayes Corp. 646- shift, full-time Washman. 18X22, $7. Grill on wheels $8, between 9 AM and 3:30 PM. Apply in person at Meadow's 8075. 7222. tools. Call 643-4622. delivery. Year round work. An E.O.E. offices, secretarial Call 646-7888. 0131. Coffee & End Tables $20. A S v E i m AH benefits, ^ p ly M&M Oil assistance, complete adver­ — ___ Convalescent Home. 333 Barbells $18, 2 larpe Anchors Lott and Found 1 m s i Bidwell Street, Manchester. RIDING LESSONS indoor USED 9500 BTU AIR Co., Route 6, wlton. PART TIME BOOKKEEPER tising, on-going educational COMMUNICATIONS St Buoy $50. Diving Equip­ CONDITIONER $100. Exer­ RATES plan, more. Interested parties TRAINEES, 17-25, will train. riding riM. Western stock ment. (fins, mask, gloves, LOST MY CATS - Female, - with payroll experience. Call seat, saddle seat and hunt Real Batata Wanted 21 cise Bicycle, $50. Call 646-6806 A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD OIL BURNER SERVCE will send resume to: Manage­ Call 646-7888. MAINTENANCE knife), old rocker $10. 649- 1 day ...... 12< word par day bluepoint Siamese named 646-6323, Monday, Wednesday Applications are now being seat. All levels 228-9817. after 6 p.m. (Tould help to sell your items 3 days 11# word par day Violet and a female tiger MAN- No. 2 oil. Mostly all or Friday mornings. ment, P.O. Box 1533, Broad 1104. 315 CtNTa ST., MMICIKSTH, CONN., S43-S13S NUCLEAR ’TRAINEES, 17- accepted for full- and part- ALL CASH For your property, faster, rent your room quicker 6daya lOt word par day named Fern. $25 reward each. residential. All benefits. M & Street Station, Manchester, within 24 hours. Avoid Red COBRA 29 CB RADIO - 26 daya .. H daya...... Ct. 06040. All replies strictly 24, HS Grad. Will train. Call time employment In our VOICE. PIANO Instructions. and bring you better results! Please call 643-1861. M Oil, Route 6, Bolton. WAITRESS WANTED- Apply MACHINIST Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Record Player, books, Ask the Herald Classified Ad tS words $2 00 minimum confidential. 646-7888. Maintenance Department. Former faculty New York in person to: La Strada West Music and Art High School. Corp. 6464131. records, many other items, all taker about details. Put the Happy Ada ...... $2.60 Inch CARD GALLERY- Apply in person at Meadow’s LOST - Black with white spots Restaurant, 471 Hartford First Shift Convalescent Home, 333 Professional Slnger/Pianist. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN in excellent condition. 643- STAR to work for you! Phone FOR PROFESSHNUL QUALITY on chest, half Labrador Aggressive part time sales Road, Manchester. Bidwell Street, Manchester. 6444597. SELLING your house? Call us CABINETS FOR SALE- Good 8489. 643-2711. retriever, half German people needed. Flexible hours, LAWN M IS PROnSSIOlUlS Real opportunity to demonstrate your first and we’ll make you a condition. Need paint. Cal) CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIR shepherd. Answers to name of on a permanent basis. Some Locally bated outlet of national lawn Machine Skills at working with close HOUSEKEEPING Sefioofa-Clataaa IB cash offer! T.J. Crockett, 6434062. L/n C'S Sam, license number 1708. nights and Sund^s. Apply in treatment company hot |ob o$>enlnga tolerances. Must be knowtedgable In setting Applications now being Realtor, 643-1577. * TAG SALES ONlUiHM ES- Lost in East Middle Turnpike person only, EOE. Card acc^ted In our Housekeeping FOR THE BEST - Manchester FORCED HOT AIR area. Reward. 643-8924. G a lle ry , M a n c h e ste r for lawn tpeclalltla tralneee, good pay up and operating ell types of Machine Shop MANCHESTER MAIN EXPERKNCEO Equipment. Applicant must be able to read Department. 7 to 3 weekends. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 MAY WE BUY your home?' FURNACE- Some age but fine Parkade. and excellent opportunity tor advance­ pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Quick, fair, all cash and no working order. Four burner STREET- 2 /3 room Apply in person at Meadow’s apartments, heated, hot FOUND - Large, older orange ment. High School diploma and good Blueprints, and a variety of measuring Convalescent Home, 333 troductory lesson with this ad. problem. Call Warren E. naturafgas stove, brown. Fine LOAN and RENTAL CARS cat with flea collar. East Mid­ NURSE AIDES devices. Trade School Candidates will be con­ Howland. Realtors, 643-1108. water, appliances, no Mts. driving record required. Call Bidwell Street. Manchester Call 6464306. or 646-3549. older wardrobe. 649-5547. TAG SALE - 9-5. Saturday Available by Appointment... dle ’Turnpike / Finley Street. sidered. Some experience desirable. parking, security. 523-7047. 643-5373. LAWN-A-MAT August I8th. 54 Pratt Street, COOKS & KITCHEN NEEDED We offer excellent benefits. Including ^ s t Hartford. PLEASANT QUIET com­ LOST - Large male cat, black HELPERS- Available 331 Summit St. employee discount on AMF Leisure and Sport PUT YOUR HOME pletely renovated 4 room weekends and evenings. To providt Nursing Care with white, chest, paws and Equipment. AMF Personnel Office, Monday TAG SALE - 25 YEARS’ apartment. First floor. Experienced preferred. In private homes and M a n c h e s te r ACCUMULATION - From a STM OZNEK, Manager whiskers. Vicinity Oak and thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ON THE BEST SELLERS LISTI Mature, responsible adults on­ Forest Streets, East Hart­ Drivers License. Mature in­ Medical Facilillet. Pert Tel. 649-8667 big household Saturday only. - ly. No pets. Security, Call 649- INVITATION TO BID ford. Family heartbroken. dividuals. Apply in person: time, full time. Contldera- between 9 end 4______August 18th, 9 to 3, 59 5897 after 6 PM. 301-315 CENTER ST., MMGffSTER Sealed bids will be received in Reward. 568-1919. Garden Grove Caterers, tion given to preference Oakwood Road. Keeney Street, Manchester. the Office of ’The Director of of:—Location and Hours. rz _ General Services, 41 Center Personals 2 NO FEE - weekly PAY AMF CUNO DIVISION Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 Street, Manchester, Connec­ MAN TO WORK IN GLASS For information call SHOP - Full or part time. 47 Mlln StTMt ticut, until August 28, 1979 at 643-9515 HOME IMPROVEMENT AKC SHELTIE - 2 male pups. Apply in person to J.A. White TALCOTTVILLE. Com. Sable and white. Champion 11:00 a.m. for the following: Glass Co., 31 Bisseil Street. AID t ASSISTANCE MANAGERS/TRAINEES quality and temperament. 643- Resurface Existing Steps - of North Eastern Conn. In FpH fl|!$irlielt> (epliyir M/f *Under Invoice Sale* Center Springs Park PAYING RIDER WISHES FULL & PART TIME for Inc. Leading discount store chain has immediate full time The Town of Manchester is TRANSPORTATION to and Snack Bar and Golf Course. 357 East Ctnltr Strttt, openings for Home Improvement Managers/Tralnees SEVEN-YEAR-OLD an equal opportunity from School Street area in Apply at: Tallwood Country Manchttler experienced In retailing building materials snd sales. REGISTERED HALF employer, and requires an af­ Manchester to East Glaston­ club. Route 85 Hebron. Phone Good starting salaries, excellent fringe benefit program ARABIAN GELDING - Red OH Then you’ll love this 3 bedroom Ranch with firmative action policy for all bury, Call 633-9496, 8 to 4, and 646 1151. and chance for advancement. New to the market! 3 generous bedrooms, formal with white blaze and rear spacious lot Ideal for gardening! Formal of its Contractors and Vendors 633-8521 after 4. Please apply to; Mr Ed Kelly dining room, spacious livlngroom, eat in size stockings. 649-8355. Solaetad New as a condition of doing PART TIME. Phone from livlngroom and dining room, rec room plus den in kitchen, beautiful rec room and many other fine Bondt-Slocki-Uortgagas 8 home servicing our customers MEDIUM SIZE EAST Greoti Manor Blvd. basement and a 2 car tandem style garage! Call for HOME SWEET HOME - business with the Town, as per Manchostsr, Conn 06040 features! in your own area. 249-7773. HARTFORD LAW FIRM nrlvate showln Completenpl health-g^uard Federal Order 11246. GOVERNMENT seeks Legal Secretary with 203-843-1077 facilities. Cats also. anine 1979 FORD LTEI Bid forms, plans and GUARANTEED BUSINESS SECRETARY WANTED in Real Estate experience. 289- Your “Save” Dlacount Department Store Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon specifications are available at LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. legal office in Manchester. 8625. > twii Owrtwti twinw Road, Manchester. 646-5971. the General Services Office, Phone 281-4112. Applicant must be an Sedans & Station Wagons 41 Center Street, Manchester, excellent typist to handle $250 WEEKLY MAILING ONE PAIR OF KITTENS, Connecticut. varied materials and have a AND STUFFING female, jet black, half Town of M anchester, □ EMPLOYMENT pleasing telephone manner. ENVELOPES. Send stamped Siamese. 342-0571 or 633-6581. envelope: M & B Enterprises, Tliunderbird aniT Connecticut Hours are 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate Box 4181, Topeka, KS. 66604. FREE 5-YEAR-OLD Robert B. Weiss, Help Wanted 13 with experience. Reply with COCKER SPANIEL to a good General Manager references to Box EE, c/o PART TIME CASHIER home. Good with children. Ford Trucks TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Manchester Herald. WANTED for Rockville or Cali 569-2125 anytime. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Manchester store. Apply in Picture yourself in a rewarding position as a nurse BOLTON Glastonburv. PTG Display you culinary expertise with a delicious QUALITY CONSTRUCTED MATURE SECRETARY - person: Xtra Mart aide. If you always wanted to work in the health Uualcal Inatrumanta 44 COMPANY. Telephone 633- RECEPTIONIST. Light Convenience Store, 404 Hart­ meal cooked on this outside barbecue and served in Ranch on the West side. Newly remodeled kitchen PUBLIC NOTICE 7631. McDonald’s* care field but lacked the training and experience Bookkeeping, typing, and ford Road, Manchester or 81 the privacy of your own screened in porch In the with solid hickory cabinets, fireplaced livlngroom, FREE CASE with all 1/2 Notice is hereby given that transcribing skills. Part time. Union Street, Rockviile, In Manchester & Vernon necessary, here is your opportunity to learn the Richard Martin School district. You’ll also love the bedrooms, gorgeous rec room, plus a nice price Guitars with this ad. CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC on Monday. August 20. 1979 at Flexible hours. Manchester between 6 AM and 4 PM. Must required skills while earning excellent wages and huge first floor f a nlily ^ room! ^ Call l l today!to^jM 8089s s landscaped lot! 60’s Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, Factory Invoices Available for Inspection - Experienced only. Top Professioanl Office. Send be over 18. 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall of wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 1862 benefits. New Britain. 225-1977. Open til Bolton. Connecticut, a Public resum e to Box DD, c/o Needs People 9 p.m. Berlin ’Ipke., Wethersfield, Manchester Herald. Hearing will be held by the 563-0151. For The Fall The Meadows Convalescent Home offers: Bolton Zoning Board of m tUNGHARD £ ROSSnri TROMBONE- In excellent MOTEL DESK CLERK - 1. Starting wage $3.17 per hour; $3.37 per hour condition. Buescher, with FORD Appeals to hear the following RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll Saturday and Sunday after­ NURSING SUPERVISOR p.m. and 11 p,m-7 a.m. shifts. Part Time Day Shifts Night Shifts effective December 1, 1979. REALTORS oversized case. $250. Call 649- appeal: noons. References. 646-6814. 7085 anytime. DILLON SAILS & SL^VlCt Case No. 604. Application of Apply director of nursing. Private home health 1 care Weekdays Weekends Breakfast Shifts 2. Fully paid insurance: hospital, medical, life and 189 West Canter Comer ot McKee agency seeking full time Brian W. Hedges of 83 Fenn- Salmonbrook Convalescent LEGAL SECRETARY- disability. Mendieeter 646-2482 VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. DILLUn Home, off House Street, nursing supervisor with brook Road, W. Hartford, for Eastern Law Firm. Full McDonald’s* Family Restaurant Is looking lOUAL HOUSINa OHfORTUNITY Excellent condition. $90.00. Glastonbury. Please call 633- benefits. Experienced in BSN and at least 2 years 3. 10 paid holidays per year, 11 paid holidays in 1980. a variance to construct a 5244. for good people who want a^ood Job with Cali 6434762. Domestic Relations and/or community health 4. 8 paid sick days per year; 9 paid sick days in 1980. single dwelling on backland all the extras as a member of our crew with less than the required Commerical Law, preferred experience. Challenging NURSES AIDES wanted for but not required. Call 423-9231. opportunity in the fastest you get a good starting pay, supervised 5. 2 weeks paid vacation after one year. frontage, on French Road in full time on all shifts. Apply growing area of nursing training, free meals, pleasant working con­ 6. Training and in-service education. Bolton, as required in Section director of nursing. Salmon- FU LL TIM E AnENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIHED ADVERTISERS; 7F of the Bolton Zoning brook Ckmvalescent Home, off care. Salary negotiable. ditions and regular raises. EXPERIENCED and respon­ Send resume to: 7. $60.00 per year uniform allowance. Regulations. The property is House Street, Glastonbury, sible Pizza and Grinder help. APPLY IN PERSON AT — ‘ l.ookin^ fnr Please call 633-5244. 8. Located near public transportation. You don’l have located on Map 13. Block No. Apply in person: La Straua 46 WEST CENTER S T R EF a new home? 32 and Lot No 31 and owned West, 471 Hartford Road, Executive DItector Aide training clesees begin Immediately. X You'll find 111 shell out much ATTENTION - Need 2 people between 2 and 5 p.m. Rt 83, Vernon * H perfec- to gel big results. by Claire Behrend of 35 G over 21. Immediate employ­ Aid A Atelstaiice 1221 TOLIAND TURNPIKE fB A C D o n a ic n Cali: Pat Soucier, Meadows Convalescent Home I in the Want AHh 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE Ciiarles Drive, Manchester. ment. This is not a fancy ad, John Roberts HELP WANTED FULL MANCHESTER, a ■ 333 Bldwall 8t. Manchmter, Ct. we simply want a person who TIME- Gas Station Attendant. of N.E.Ct, Inc. I Outlrman needs a permanent job. Ad­ Immediate opening. Apply in 357 Eest Center Street 647-9194 Bolton Zoning Board of vancement opportunity. Ca"Call person only to: Stan Graham, YOU DESERVE A RREAK TODAY! between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. CALL 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 (luring business hours 8:30-5 Appeals Moriarty Brothers, Menchester, Ot. 06040 An iq u ti Opporlunltf fmptojrer li/F 029-6 528-3869. E.O.E. Manchester. EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 15, 1979 — PAGE NINETEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 15, 1979 Frank and Ernest % Paanuto ~ Chariaa M. dehuiz Autot For Sale B1 Auloa For Bala______81 Auloa For Salo 81 Autoa For Solo 81 ACROSS diet Answer to Previous Puzzle Mi(y)@g(y)i^ ©[? Dear Abby ' NEEPLES, CALIFORNIA.. ' ELEVATION, 463 FEET... ‘ ATTRACTIONS IN THE THAT MUST BE WHERE A recreational CENTER AVERAGE RAINFALL, FIVE AREA ARE 0LP6H05T MV BROTHER SPIKE 1 Arabian ship DOWN Q n a a D c i HERE ARE THE 5 Stun ON THE COLORAPO RIVER" INCHES PER V E A R ..." TOWNS ANPTDPOCK SWAMP" LIVE5...T0P0CK SWAMP' 9 Corn ipike 1 Normandy t t By Abigail Van Buren 12 Ten (prefix) invasion day — ------e - 13 Singletons 2 Protagonist urns. n o t 5u PE, g u T I 14 Self-esteem 3 Happening R R A V 15 Circle part 4 Existed I 2 f THINK WE’VC gEEN (Pl.) 5 Extinct bird t V C IC 1 6 16 Noise (pl.) 6 Actress 17 Depression ini­ Louise T T iT O i j i i A VANDAtlXEP. r • tials 7 Buddhism [DIDGCiUD Her Two Exes n ir iD D G o IB Second type person 8 Being 19 Pfe's bed 9 Copper coin 28 Paid attention 45 Tha.'AS 8-1* Priacilla’t Pop — Ed Sullivan Ghostly Can Be Hexes 20 Ethereal salt 10 Monster to 47 Uniightly 22 Football cheer TT" 11 Male swine 30 Bite 4g Apportion LETS ASk TY 24 Skin ailment 31 Small opening .Q THAT CORNER NEEPS HCNEV, WHAT PO 19 Greek letter Father! Auto* For Sofa 6f Autoa For Sale SI Autoa For Sale 81 DEAR ABBY: After two unsuccessful marriages in six SOU TNINK WOULPy 26 Thole 21 Collection 32 Angered AN UNUSUAL PIECE, . Trial For Baby years, I have finally met someone with whom I am very BUT r CANT p e cip ^ LOOK NICE IN 26 Sea creatures 23 Appropos 35 College TOP CASH for j^unk or 1969 CHEVY NOVA - 6 much in love and know I could be happy. THATCXDRNER? 33 Trifle 25 FootLcleaning degree (abbr.) 53 Chignon wrecked cars. Call Blonder's cylinder. Automatic. 4 door. He is from a socially prominent and well-to-do family. I ' 34 Mitch Miller's animal (pl.) 38 Actor's goal 54 Wishes (si.) instrument of HarUord - 522-4414.10% dis­ $225. Call 643-1408 after 5 p.m. have never told him about my previous marriages since both PRISOLLA HAS 26 Scandinavian 39 Intend 57 ______Lincoln FOR SALE- 67 Tempest, 326 AN IP E A .' 36 Heart (Lat.) god Genetic count on parts with this ad. were shortlived, each lasting less than a year. 37 Small hotel 41 Summer drink 56 engine, functionally sound; 27 First-rate material 1970 FORD TORINO - 6 His family wants us to have a gala wedding with all the 38 Baseballer 43 Nuclear body unregisterable. Looking (comp, wd.) cylinder, automatic. 4 Door. frills, including my wearing his grandmother’s wedding Musial agency (abbr.) (abbr.) to sell for parts. 742-8636 or $525. Call 643-1408 after 5 gown. There is nothing I would like more than to have this 36 Piece of land 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 646-1758. p.m.. 40 Deny WANTED JUNK AND LATE very special wedding, but what kind of wedding may a 1976 imcoui TOWN COIIK 42 Went by ship 14 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE MODEL WRECKS - Cash divorced woman have under the circumstances7 12 13 Pow. steer, Pow. brakes. Pow. Wind., Pow door Full Power, Auto Trans., Air., AM-FM Stereo 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 Door. Can Is it necessary that I disclose my previous mistakes? 44 Florida county Paid. Call Parker Street Used 15 16 1? locks. Pow. Wind., split seats. AM-FM, S.W. Tape Loaded be seen at Anderson’s Amoco, KEEPING MY MOUTH SHUT 46 Australian Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. Main Street, Manchester. bird Wire Wheels & more 1972 .OLDS CUTLASS is 19 20 21 $550. 47 Milk-organ BONNEVILLE 1969 - Huge 25- SUPREME. Power steering, DEAR KEEPING: Tines have chufed, and lo have the BtOTheWCA.um.SultfwaAN $4995 50 And so on 22 24 25 $10,295 gallon gas tank. Automatic. power brakes, air, bucket ndee about what Uad ol wedding a divorced women taay 23 seats, newly rebuilt V-8. •••••«•••••••••••••••*••** (abbr., Lat., 2 Tremendous trunk space. have. Hawever, the mlat al haneat and abovebaard conduct Captarn Eaay — Crooka & Lawranea wds.) 26 27 26 29 30 31 32 Only 58,000 miles. $900. 649- $2200.00. 643-2546. Trucks for Sale 82 remain the name; if yon continne ta keep year month ahat 52 Heavens 1294 after 5 PM. 55 Marsh 33 34 35 36 BANK REPOSSESSIONS abont yaw twa ’’mlalakei,” yon will have made a third. YOU creepi WHAT CAN OBT YOUR YOU'RE A LAU5H 1969 CHEVROLET ONE-TON VA PAW5 OFF RIOT/MHI WHO'P crocodile FOR SALE - 1976 Oidsmobile PICKUP - 4 speed. Model C- tB T M PeO I PO FER 37 38 39 DEAR ABBY: What would you say if a guy you were BSFOBB I — THAT eiRU YA LIKE ME VUSB 56 Take a chance Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, 30. $650. Call 643-4139. •in 58 Eat at eight 43 datiing rang you up and said, "Hey, if I asked you \o marry DEFORE I THIS ON FIRSr- 40 41 42 needs body work $1195; 1974 YANk: YOU VOU OR THE 56 College 1971 TORINO - Showroom Jeep Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive m e lu t night, forget it. I must have been bombed," OUTA THAT degree (abbr.) 44 46 46 condition. Air conditioning, $3200; 1973 Buick La Sabre “ RUTHIE $LeA2M0Elie 60 Kimono sash 47 48 48 50 51 52 53 54 new tires. 57,000 original $995; 1973 Ford Country Sedan ★ •ANP SLAP (p l) 1971 FORD PICKUP F 250 - miles. Call 649-3544. Station Wamn $650; 1972 MG DEAR RUTHIE: I’d bad replied, “UI aaid >et,’ forget It. YOU S ia Y i 61 Rush hour at 55 56 57 56 Model B/GT, 2 door coupe, Runs very good. With spare. I mnat have bcea crazy." the diner 1966 FORD MUSTANG- low m ileage $1800; 1970 $1200. Call 646-4132. 62 Of course 59 60 61 Needs minor work. As is, $350. Chevrolet Malibu $350; 1970 Crocket 63 Proper DEAR ABBY: My husband is in the hospital and will be 62 63 64 Call 649-9631 anytime after Chrysler New Yorker $395. there for about three more weeks. Although he is restricted 64 Aardvark's ir 1977 OLDS CUTLAS 6:00 p.m. The above may be seen at the to bed, there are still SOME things he is capable of. (NEWSftAPEfl $NTfR$>ftlSf ASSN I Savings Bank of Manchester. Uolorcyclaa-Bicfclaa 64 We are practically newlyweds and. since he does have a 1976 FORD LTD SUPREME BROUGHAM 1978 NOVA, 6 cylinder, Main Street, Manchester. Landau 4 dr., black, red interior, auto trans., pow. 2 dr. Ht.. auto trans. pow. steer., pow. brakes, AM- automatic transmission, private room, we (eel that what we do behind closed doors is 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - OUR business. But it seems that the nurses want to run our steer. Pow , brakes, pow. wind., A/C, AM-FM^ FM Stereo air, factory mag wheels, a real gem. cabriolet roof, silver, 17,000 LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, f Wn at bridge j stereo tape player, mint. 29,569 miles ( miles. Clean car, $4700.00 100% stock and in excellent lives. Every time we are alone they find some excuse ^ ^ ^ ^ firm. Call 289-8803 evenings. shape. $4500. 742-8786 come in and interrupt us. We used to be embarrassed, but A ll#y O O p " • PDV# Q fS U # $4695 $5495 FORD 1970 LTD WAGON - now we are just plain mad! We spoke to the supervisor, who 1977 M.G. MIDGET. 17,000 New transmission and 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT said it was a hospital room, not a hotel room. For $98 a day, HOLY MACKBgEL.' ALL RKsHT, WONMUS SO 1114(111 W HAT , miles. 2 convertible tops, rear starter. Rebuilt engine. 750- Kerker headers. KNN we disagree. What do you think? -THEYVB RC3PED AN' WHERE 16 rr? w ntc /■ w h a t .THIS W ALL ABOUTl Finding a winning approach luggage rack, AM-FM radio, Power steering, power fillers Oil cooler. Much FRUSTRATED HOS-TIEO, COC AN' HAVE NOtJ DONE f TIME- excellent condition. $3450.00. brakes. Roof rack. Goixl con­ oecAtti w rr w T H E t i m e - L m a c h i n s morel $1500 643-4076 before 2 5800 MACHINE T The diagrammed hand Moving must sell. 649-2785. dition. $695. Call 647-1727. p.m DEAR FRUSTRATED; I think U priwonn in sMne A cotil set in rrochet* would be loo difficult for a •UtM nre permitted "cenjngel visits," h o^ U l pstlents who NORTH beginner, but it could be 4 B.F. GOODRICH STEEL GREMLIN 1974 - 6 cylinder. mesh in sure to keep 1970 TRIUMPH TR6C - Must Haby cool anti comfort- sre physic^y sMe should be tUowed the seme. Talk te yanr ♦ J B 6 included in any book for Inter­ BELTED radial tires BR 70 - Bucket seats. Low mileage. be seen to be appreciated Regular gas. Excellent condi­ able. knaband’s doctor. He cenid lane “doctor’s orders." Lotos W 8 4 2 mediate players. 13,13x55 with mags. $150. 646- $1400 or best offer 643-7130, No. 5800 has full cro­ ♦ AQ After the spade lead, won 0190. tion. Call after 7:00 p.m., 646- after 5 PM. tack. 4923. chet directions. ♦ KJ863 by East's ace. and the spade TO ORDER, ttfld 11.00 ftr tKR CONFIDENTIAL TO “DEPRESSED IN DURHAM": WEST EAST continuation. South's problem 1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 1975 KAWASAKI KZ 400 - $700 ittrrn pint ftr pttttfe is to win four club tricks The SEDAN - Fully loaded, good t Don't sit srsnnd feeling aorry lor yonreell. II nobody calls ♦ 10 9 4 3 ♦ A 72 or best offer. 643-5836. RUNE CRtOT . . „ ^ routine play of cashing the condition. $600. 646-6678. WtoncMew fventng H«raM yM -eall aomeeae. Get eat of the kenee sad find semeone ¥ A 9 6 5 V K 10 1977MUSTAKG 11M Av«. of AmtrIcM ♦ 107 63 ♦ 96 4 2 ace first is not right under Auto Trans,, pow steer, A/C 17,534 miles. Real lOTSCOOGIIR 1976 PONTIAC ASTRE - Rust who needs e Hit ssere than yon do. Yen won’t have ta leek 2 dr. ht., pow., steer, pow. wind. pow. steer, A/C, • York. N.Y. 1005$ e -is ♦ 4 ♦ Q 10 7 5 these circumstances. Stein­ sharp V-6 1971 VOLKSW AGEN Proofed. One owner. Good tar. SQUAHEBACK- Luggage (tag U1 Pta Oft berg realized he had to guard AM-FM stereo w/tape 15,650 miles condition. $2300. 643-1073. print Nami. Rddrttt oitfe ZIP SOUTH against the one holding that rack, automatic transmission, 1973 HONDA CL 70 - Excellent CODE iflil Ibrlt Nvmber. ♦ K Q 5 could defeat him — a 4-1 club top ctcondition. $1350. Call 646- condition $190 00 649-2094 ] 978 ALBUM w i t h n 32-page Tlw FlInMonM — Hanna Barbara Productlona $4595 Dt yen wish jam hod msre iriends? Far tbs secret al ¥ Q J 7 3 break with the four clubs $5395 “Gift Section” with fall popnkrity, got Abby'a sow booklet: “Haw Ta Bo Popdnr; ♦ K J 5 1969 CHEVY CAMARO - Good 1973 KAWASAKI - Excellent directions. 1‘rice. .. $2.00 headed by queen-10 in the YoK# Never Too Y oog or Too, Old." Sand II wtth a Uim, Wi s e c h o i c e , ♦ A 92 running condition. Asking condition $650 646-4284 Also fHCSE 800RS AT SI JS EACH. l THINK I'L L , East hand. nW sditrmnl stamped B8 cental envetape ta Abby, lU MADAM / $850. 646-4284. Nt. Q-11l-tUIE RIIRON QQIlTt. TAKE THIS ONE / Vulnerable: Neither Accordingly. Steinberg, at 1975 YAMAHA 650 XS - Ctfltiifit tlilita Im lj Rtitts. Lasky Drive, Beverly HOta, CelU. 90212. J U S T THINK Dealer: South trick three, led the deuce of Nt. a-117-OUIlTt ON PARAIE. r 1971 PINTO - Excellent run­ Excellent condition Low O F Al l t h e clubs to dummy's king and Connecllcuti' OlrectlMi ftr ilsttti Rtiiti. EXTRA West North East South then led a small club from Connerticuts ning condition. Little rust mileage Call 643-1408 after 5 Nt. Q-UI-CRANDUOTHErS FLOW­ INT Newell 1968 BUICK SKYLARK - p.m. ER QUIITS t$ fttclRitlnt ttint. s p o t s dummy. When East played IWORIARTY BROTHERS/ Excellent mileage. $600 646- Pass 3.NT Pass Pass Newer I International Great running condition. 4284 NO O ils - AMERICA'S FAVOR'TE YOU'LL low, Steinberg played his nine Maada Asking $500. Can be seen at Campers-Trallers AF6HANS. A ReMtlftl Itltclitt SET./ J Pass which won the trick. It was Scout No. Q-t20-MARE A SIFT. MjaT Dealer International Motor Car, Ltd., 1968 DODGE Mobile Homes 65 |im ftr frlttdt ltd fwnlhr. then an easy matler for D ealer 69 Windsor Avenue, Rockville, STATIONWAGON - Radio, Opening lead: 43 declarer to cash his ace of Ct., or call 649-9399. heater, trailer hitch, roof 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- A dog will promptlv drop a toed from itJ mouth baesm the Ci clubs, play a diamond to 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.» Phone 643-5135 0 - rack, new tires. Good running Very good condition Manv t ^ ooxet a milky, dhtuteful fluid when it U frightened. dummy's ace and concede a Asking $695. 228-0401, 646-1485. extras! Call 633-4890. club to East's queen, knowing he would later be able to cash S'”* ^ Wanted to Rent S7 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Safa 61 Autoa For Safe 61 By Oswald Jacoby the final club. and Alan Sontag Even if the nine of clubs 1977 DODGE VAN- Florida 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs -Aatrograph had lost to the 10 or queen in This hand was played in a WANTED SMALL WE PAY $10 for complete Customized, in and out. 14 excellent. Must sell, Tha Bom Loaar — Art Sanaom West's hand, four club tricks EFFICIENCY APARTMENT miles per gallon on regular sacrificing! Any reasonable rubber bridge game. Had it would still have been guaran junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Come into Chorches Motors occurred in duplicate play, for single working man. or Auto Body. 528-19M. fuel, loaded with extras in­ offer over $1450. Call after Bernice Bede Osol teed. To ensure the contract would consider sharing cluding Factory Air! Low 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 528-6063. cm icucaww- the right move would nave declarer conceded one club expenses with someone who mileage. One owner. AOlJE-tWKXJMaEK been overlooked. Indeed, it trick to guarantee four others. has an apartment with extra Excellent condition. Over 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350. probably would not even have WE PAY TOP PRICES for Excellent running condition, WROW&l D^n considered because of bedroom. Male 40. 742-6160, $14,000 invested. A real SAOrTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) after 2:00 p.m. wrecked and junk cars. A & B bargain for $7495. Must be automatic transmission, the importance of overtricks. i.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE 'SSN i Auto Salvage, used auto parts. % u r Don't be intimidated by difficult seen. Call 643-0421. power steering and radio. decisions today Your judgment South was a fine player Call Tony 646-6223. (For a copy of J A ''O B Y KEEP SMILING New battery, new body work. ^ n r t h d a y and perceptions are very keen from New York City. Peter 568-2646. You’ll come up with the right Steinberg, who has written an MODERN, send $1 lo: Wm at KEEP HAPPY answer excellent bridge book for Bridge." care ol this newspa­ Aitgutl 16,1979 C A PR IC O R N {Dec. 22-4an. 19) beginners. Play Bridge in per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City There is opportunity about you It will behoove you this coming Four Hours". Station. New York. N.Y. today where your wrork or career H"' 5 year to become involved m club, IS concerned, but it may not be Haathclift — Qaorga Gataly I political or organizational activi­ perceived at first glance Keep kSZ ties Special benefits will come looking You'll find it. through these areas A Q U A ^S (Jan. 2(LFal». 16) If ‘ ... you're presently Involved in a tricky business or financial situa­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) Select sam tion. seek expert counsel. Tw o Wlnttirop — Dick CavaRI 6 activities today that are enjoy­ SI6N I 5 P » 1 w t able — those that are either free heads are better than orte. PISCES (Feb. 20>March 20) or inexpensive Pleasure with I CONTKNCWW-IV SHOP high price tags will disappoint Don't let a matler drag that W H Y D O 'tOU ALW A tS WHAT EU'Se CAN should be finalized today. You'll I BCTTHERTOASK you Find out more of what lies h a v e a l l C O W ITH do better to apply yourself, and THAT w . "‘‘M I ,f * * ahead for you in the year follow­ DIRT? HIMANYTHINe. 'I Y you'll gel what you want. CTfRTALLOVS^TtXl,, ing your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter ARIES (March 21>April 19) Try WlfsJTHROP^ not to juggle too many projects Mail SI for each to Astro-Graph. at one time today. Single out Services Ollered 31 Services Ollered 31 Painting-Papering 32 Building Contracting 33 Box 469. Radio City Station. N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth your priorities. Temporarily shelve the ones that can wait. C&M TREE SERVICE - Free WILL BABYSIT STARTING PAINTING- Interior & dale LEON CIESZYNSKI TAURUS (AprH 204«ay 20) Your estimates, discount senior immediately in my East Hart­ V IR GO (A u g . 23*8ept. 22) This Exterior. Airless Spray, BUILDER- New Homes. Ad­ financial prospects are encour­ citizens. Company ford home. O’Connell Drive should be a successful day. but Roofing. Reasonable. Insured. ditions, Remodeling,eling. Rec aging today, provided you don't the efforts oi others, rather than Manchester-owned and area. Please call 568-9275 Free Eistimates. Call 646-4010, Rooms, Garages, lUtchens gamble or cater to extravagant on all romalning *79 cars, yours, will make it so. Keep out operated. Call 646-1327. anytime. 646-5747. whims. Be prudent In mor>ey Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath of your own way. matters. Tile, Dormers, trucka. and vans UBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) When B&M TREE SERVICE - DAY CARE HOME - Fully GEMINI (May 21-Jun# 20) Even PAINTING Exterior & Roofing.Residential or you size things up today you will, cw= Specialist in tree and slump if you see something In another licensed, safe, fun, affordable. I n te r io r . Q u ality Commercial. 649-4291. fortunately, be able to judge Nov. 22) You after 5PM. Rooms. “No Job Too Small.” your time. A situation you have -IDVAOPROV X'M 6Vk ft. body, 115 In. wheel base, 226 dcyl. atand. shift, vinyl may experience minor setbacks POR THE ALASKAN Call 649-3144. been viewing negativ^ could WHATfe THIS-THING PAINTING - Interior and bench seat, radial tires, 4800 gvw - rrt. on your road toward achieve­ PIPELINE. JOINING O.PE.C REWEAVING burn holes. Building Contracting 33 turn out better than you expect. (?IGHT IN THE M.ICJOLE exterior, paperhanging, ment today, but don't let them Zippers, umbrellas repaired PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS Let events run their course. n e s n u a iSLOO. M 0 3 ? Window shades, Venetian excellent work references. Free estimates. Fully in­ WES ROBBINS Carpentry - Complete Construction. Ad­ blinds Keys TV FOR RENT. remodeling specialist. Ad­ ditions, Remodeling. Free Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- sured. Marlin Matson, 649- •Many more to choose 4431, ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Estimates. Fully Insured. 5221 built-ins, bathrooms, from at similar savings 4599 Call 6464879. kitchens, 649-3446. DELIVERED ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 1979 ASPEN WAGON attics, garages, yards QUALITY PAINTING and CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Paper Hanging by Willis cleaned. moving, Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. BIDWELL HOME Improve­ equipment Incl. 4 sp. overdrive trans., P.S., vinyl trucking I-nam for sale Lawn Schultz Fully insured Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. seats, r/w del, del. wheel covers, radial tires, 225 references. 649-4343. ment Co. Expert installation service No job too big or of aluminum siding gutters 6 cyl. engine. Stk 19237. Orig. List $5605. small, 568-6522 TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY ASiW PAINTING Contrac­ and trim. Roofiniting installation Carpentry and general con­ and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE tors. Quality painting and tracting. Residential and paper hanging at reasonable Fireplaces, concrete. commercial. Whether it be a SPECIALIZING cleaning and Chimnev repairs. No job too rates Fullv insured. Free small repair job, a custom •4899 repairing chimneys, roofs, small Save' Call 644-8356 for Estimates. Call Wayne 649- built home or anything in 7696. new roofs. Free estimates. 30 DEUVEREO estimates between, call 646-1379. years Experience. Howley, 643-5361. CHRYSLER CORP. CARS EXPERT PAINTING and CARPENTRY & MASONRY - LANDSCAPING Specializing Additions and Remodeling. ROOFER WILL Install roof, 9AMPLE lU Y i in Exterior House Painting PERSONAL Paperhanging for particular people, by Dick. Free estimates. Call Anthony siding or gutter for low dis­ Tree pruning, spraying, Squillacote 649-0811.. 1978 ASPEN 4 DR. SEDAN Call 643-5703 anytime. count price. Call Ken at 647- Equip, with auto, trsns., pow. steer., pow brakes, mowing, weeding. Calf 742- 1566. 7947. alr-cond„ radio, vinyl top, body side molding, PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - CARPENTER - Repairs, dsluxs whsel covers. Stk IP-814 ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING - Quality craftsmanship at low remodeling, additions, gar­ Heating-Plumbing 35 Attics & Cellars cleaned. For prices. Call 646-5424. ages, roofing. Call David free estimate, call 646-1943. Patria, 644-1796. SEWERLINES, sink lines, PROFESSIONAL PAINTING cleaned with electric cutters, d r i v e w a y s e a l i n g - Interior and exterior. FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY by professionals. McKinney ‘ Includes IrsIgM 9 dealer prep. • S* - Remodeling and Additions. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 399 Protects and Beautifies Your Commercial and residential. DELIVEKO Driveway! Experienced and Free estimates. Fully in­ Kitchens and Rec Rooms, 35 pany, 643-5308. Reasonable' Free Estimates. sured. 646-4879, ears experience! For Free Call Art, 649-3061 El'stimates, call 646-4239. 79 OMNIS (2 to choose from) NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet repairs, plugged drains, Immediate dollvery______COMPLETE LAWN EXPERIENCED PAINTING FARRAND REMODELING ■ MAINTENANCE! Mowing. kitchen faucets replaced, By Craig Odgen. Quality Cabinets and Formica Tops, repaired, rec rooms, Edging, Hedges & Shrubs W'orkmanship! Interior and Roofing, Gutters. Room Ad­ bathroom remodeling, heat Trimmed. Weed & Pest Con­ Exterior. “You Tried The ditions, Decks, All types of modernization, etc. Free trol. Reasonable, reliable Rest, Now Stick With TTie "— leling a ’ “ CHORCHES of MANCHESTER 647-9260. Estimate gladly given. M & M Best. " Call 649-8749, 742-9979. Phone 643-6017. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. 80 O m « m s m f I MANCHtSUB UOI r j 'i m m liltl'IiL f Ofiirjicm i»u»SDi' 'I ’f VliLitlSlii I’AGK TWKNTV - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 15, 1979 Ground Breaking State Will Bend a Little And Move Slated SOUTH WINDSOR - Ground breaking ceremonies for On Interstate 86 Design People/Fooc) a new plant off Route 5 and a massive movement of VERNON —The state Department The state has tentatively agreed to reduce the aesthetic quality of this machinery into another plant on Sullivan Avenue, are in­ of Transportation has tentatively install a sound barrier along the unique parcel. dicative of continued growth in industry for South Wind­ agreed to bend a little and to make highway from Dobson Road to Ver­ The report also said that the sor. according to Kenneth Noseck, chairman of the some changes in its design plans for non Circle and to build a wood-faced proposed removal of the eastbound Economic Development Commission, the expansion of Interstate 86 in the retaining wall on the route, to put up on-ramp in Talcottville would result Noscck said the start of construction of a new 124,tXK) Talcottville section of Vernon. fencing to protect the gorge during in an increased traffic flow through .square foot warehouse and distribution center for Capitol Prompted by requests from the construction and to provide visual Vernon Circle and on Route 30 to Tiros shows continuing interest in the town's industrial recently formed Talcottville screening at the Dobson Road en­ reach the new eastbound on-ramp at acreage. Because of such interest Noseck said the value Neighborhood Association, Mayor trance Dobson Road; that access to Talcott­ of new industrial property in South Windsor tops $9 Frank McCoy, about three weeks Henry Z. Moses heads the Talcott­ ville would be limited to Main Street OMELETS-Ea^, Economical, Elegant million during the present calendar year. ago, calied a meeting of town of- ville Association and he was the opposite the Steak Out (he termed H&B Tool Comp, has also decided to move into the ficiais, state officials and members spokesman for the group at the joint this a dangerous intersection for original building formerly occupied by Industronics on of the association to discuss proposed meeting of the officials. access and egress to the north Sullivan Avenue, according to Noseck. H&B, formerly of changes. A 1976 highway impact study toward Vernon Circle); and that in Manchester, will complete its move in August. The association members asked to report done by the town planner also general the exits at Tunnel and Mile In a recent report to the Economic Development Com­ have the median divider reduced and mentioned the enviromentai impact Hill roads should generally improve mission. Henry Sheckly, development coordinator, for some other changes to be made on the gorge section. The report said traffic flow and decrease accidents. revised his figures on industrial expansion issued earlier claiming that the plan as now besides approximately 150 feet of this year. Sheckly said the figures will move upward proposed will threaten the gorge area taking, increased noise would greatly because of three new buildings valued at $3,200,000 nine and the Tankerhoosen water way. local expansions valued at $5,000,000 and a new facility The association members aiso valued at $1,000,000. 90th Birthday expressed concern about some Big Brothers-Sisters The simple ground breaking ceremonies for Capitol archeological finds which inciuded Tire were held .luly 25 and climaxed a long perioid of Matthew Zurawackas of the Meadows Con­ the remains of a cotton miil thought negotiations for the Economic Development Commission valescent Home recently celebrated his 90th to be the first in the United States. Plan Picnic Saturday and other town officials, Noseck said. birthday with a party at the home of his The proposed median divider was The company, one of New England's largest dis­ granddaughter, Mrs. Patricia Cote of Fern set at 104 feet and the association e a s t HARTFORD - Big Big Brothers/Big Sisters of tributors of automobile tires, parts and accessories, Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Street, and one at the convalescent home. members said they see no need for Greater Hartford is about 11 years chose the Nutmeg Road site because of its strategic loca­ this although it was originally in­ Hartford will hold its annual summer old. Over the years the organization tion and accessibility by road and railroad. Born July 29, 1889, in Lithuania, Mr. tended for future mass transit picnic this Saturday, Aug. 18, at Mar­ has grown steadily. Hundr^s of boys H&B'Tool Co., cramped for space in its previous loca­ Zurawackas said he came to this country in systems. The association contends tin Park, off Burnisde Avenue in have benefited from the com­ tion. found the space vacated by expanding Industronics 1904 and recalls how he worked in the coal that the highway closes together East Hartford from noon to 4 p.m. panionship and personal guidance perfect for its purposes, Noseck said. Production of air­ mines in Pennsylvania for ten cents an hour, again less than a mile up the road and About 150 pairs of Big Brothers and that the organization provides. There craft pressure probes and thermocouples will require 32,- 10 hours a day, six days a week. that further mass transit lanes can­ Big Sisters are expected to attend. are still hundreds of fatherless boys 000 square feet of the company's new space. not be made. He has two daughters, Mrs. Adele Sapita This will be the first picnic for the who are on a waiting list for big The group is also asking the state Big Sisters, since that portion of the brothers-and the number of little and Mrs. Betty Jacobs, eight grandchildren, to extend the wooden noise barrier program is a recent addition. Ac­ girls is growing all the time. The Bloodmobile Coining 13 great-grandchildren and one great-great from the point where the proposed tivities will include baseball and program is seeking new volunteers to To Church Thursday grandchild. flyover goes across the highway to other sporting events and there will give a few hours each week to serve He was honored with many gifts. (Herald Dobson Road to protect the gorge be lots of hot dogs, hamburgers and as big brothers and big sisters. area from noise and disturbance. MANCHESTER —The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be photo by Adamson) soda. in Manchester Thursday from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Con­ cordia Lutheran Church. Each summer, the Connecticut Red Cross Blood Ser­ vices faces a decline in blood collections. To meet the

needs of patients in the 43 hospitals in the state, the Red ® lorJIord U S A .1979 Cross must collect 3,300 pints of blood each week. With vacation schedules, and families making preparations for outings or vacations, the bloodmobiles face a drastic decline in donor participation. However, scheduled surgeries, cancer treatments and emergency transfusions cannot wait for vacations to end. Hospital Taste a Triumph.^ patients need blood every day of the week and every season of the year. Hockanum Industries To Sponsor Barbecue Surprising satisfaction VERNON —Hockanum Industries Inc., the group plan­ ning to open a sheltered workshop for retarded adults from the Vernon area, will conduct a fund-raising chicken barbecue on Saturday at the Sacred Heart Parish at only 3 mg. tar. Center, Route 30. The barbecue will be held from 4 to 7:30 p.m. and tickets will be $4 for adults and $2 for children. They will be available at the door or may be bought in advance by contacting Mrs. Rachel Miller, 27 Tallwood Drive or With new Flavor-Intensified" Triumph, the Why not, they said, take everything we’ve learned Mary Laskey, 28 Jan Drive. taste comes through abundantly, the smoke about cigarettes, and push that technology further than The group needs to sell at least 1,000 tickets to raise the we’ve ever pushed it before. some $5,000 needed to open the workshop next month. reaches you smoothly, pack after pack. Delivering taste, limiting tar. Omelets ARE easy to make. Although you may have from omelette, meaning blade, describing the long flat shape Omelets take different forms, depending on how you cook The group will receive federal funds once the workshop of an omelet. them. Quick and easy on top of the range gives you the is operating. It is hoped the facility will employ some 25 If you’ve tried one of the very low tar cigarettes, and We found that combining two types of filter fiber pro­ heard that they require special pans, Cordon Bleu skills and found you just couldn’t stay with it, you’ll understand ta many steps as disco dancing, it just isn’t so! Whatever its origin, an omelet is a terrific vehicle, car­ French, or plain, omelet. Separate the eggs, beat the whites persons who are 21 or older. duces the best combination of taste and draw. That tiny All you need to make an omelet are eggs, water, season­ rier, or envelope, deliciously ready to enclose any food from and move the omelet to a conventional oven and you have a The workshop will be conducted in the former Polliwog why Triumph isquite an achievement. The first cigarette “vents” in the rim of the filter work to snux>th the taste. ings and butter, a pan with sloping sides, a pancake turner caviar to leftover meatloaf. For a main dish you might fill an Puffy or Souffle omelet. You can even prepare both these kindergarten building in Rockville. that gives you satisfying taste at only 3 mg. tar. That lower-leaf tobaccos tend to be milder and lower in and just a little motivation on your part. Look to the step-by- omelet with a hearty combination of slivered beef and diced omelets in an appliance the ancient Romans never knew — step pictures l)clow and let them be your guide. (Remember potatoes (hash by any other name). Or try stir-fried vege­ a microwave oven. Smooth, easy draw. tar than those at the top of the plant. — an unsuccessful omelet is still scrambled eggs.) tables, shredded cheese, or creamed seafood. Fruit of almost After one omelet, be it French, Puffy or Microwave, you’ll Two Teachers Write In short, everything we could find that might intensify The ancient Romans supposedly made the first omelet, any kind — apples, berries, peaches — makes a delectable With Triumph, even the draw is a surprise. There’s none know how simple it is to make an omelet. And by mastering of the struggle you may have experienced in other very low flavor at 3 mg. tar, was built intoTriumph. and sweetened it with honey. They called their creation dessert omelet. The list of filling possibilities is endless, Language Arts Book ovemele (eggs and honey), ^ m e insist this was the origin limited only by your imagination and the contents of your just this one you’ll increase your cooking repertoire in­ tar brands. You don’t have to pull-you just puff on Triumph. Taste you can stay with. of the word omelet. Others maintain the word was derived refrigerator. credibly. EAST HARTFORD -Tw o local teachers have recently The pleasure is effortless. What it all comes down to is thisiTriumph, at had their book, entitled “ 101 Language Arts Activities,” published by Communication Skill Builders of Tucson, No gimmicks, no miracles. only 3 mg. tar, gives you a taste so satisfying, ORIENTAL OMELET we believe PUFFY APPLE OMELET MILDLY MEXICAN OMELET Arizona. The crux of it: Instead of . _ 2 servings 2 servings 4 servings The book, written by Trudy Aarons and Francine you'll never Crisp-tender Chinese vegetables turn a plain vm det into an honor­ The secret to a successful puffy omelet is in beating the egg whites and yolks separately. An Perfect for a brunch or supper, this puffy omelet is baked in a pie plate in a micro- searching for some yet unim­ able creation toorthy of the most discriminating dinner guest. Koelsch, is an October alternate selection for the Early want to go baek ovenproof pan is essential, too, since the omelet must bake a short time after its initial top- wate oren, topped with cheese and a tomato sauce and cut into wedges for serving. agined answer, Lorillard Ah-sof Learning Book Club. to vourold of-the-range puffing. Though the flavor combination is Mexican, don’t worry — it’s not too hot! The book is an outgrowth of the authors' after-school scientists decided to take 2 tablespoons ooy sauee Make-a-Game workshops which have been conducted cigarette. 2 tart apples, slked 4 cfgt, •eparated 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 padcHge (6 oz.) frozen a more sensible tack. 3 tablespoons butter, divided 1/4 cup water 1 to 3 tablespoons chopped green 1 /4 teaspoon cream of tartar pea pods, 1/4 teaspoon onion powder 1/8 teaspoon ginger throughout the area for the past six years. 2 tablespoons brown socar 1/4 tearpoon cream of tartar chilies 1 teaspoon butter thawed (about 2 cupa) 1 tablespoon sugar 8 eggs It offers 101 different step-by-step directions for 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 1/2 cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar 2 tablespoons oil 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon 1 can (16 to 19 oz.) 1/2 cap water making games which can be used by reading, as well as 1/8 teaspoon cumin cheese Chinese vegetables, 4 tablespoonsI batter,1 non-reading children. The activities are designed for In small saucepan combine apple slices. 2 tablespoons butter, brown sugar, oranp peel and 4 eggs, separated Shredded lettuce drained (aoont 2 diviiM children in kindergarten through second grade in regular cinnamon. Cook over medium heat, gently turning apple slices until tender and glazed, about 2 tablespoons water C om chips cups) Soj sauce, optional 5 minutes. Keep warm while preparing omelet. and special education classes. In large miiing bowl beat egg whites, water and cream of tartar until foamy. Add sugar, In small microwaveable bowl combine tomato sauce, chilies, onion and cumin. Micro- In 10-inch fry pan or wok cook pea pods in oil over medium-hi^ Mrs. Aarons and Mrs. Koelsch have been kindergarten beating constantly until sugar is dissolved* and whiles arc glossy and stand in soft peaks. In wave on full power until very hot, about 2 minutes. Stir, then cover lightly with beat until crisp-tender, 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in vegetables, 2 table­ and first grade teachers in East Hartford since 1962. small mixing bowl beat egg yolks at high speed until thick and lemon-colored. GeniJy but plastic wrap and set oside. spoons soy sauce and seasonings. Heat to serving temperature. Keep warm while preparing omelets. The authors have held several workshops on the Make- thoroughly fold yolks into whiles. In large mixing bowl beat egg whites, water, salt and cream of tartar until .stiff but In 10-inch o>epproof** omelet pan or fry pan heat 1 tablespoon butler over medium-high not dry, just until whiles no longer slip when bowl is tilled. In small mixing bowl Mix eggs and water with fork. For each omelet: Heat 1 tablesnoon a-Game programs, including a workshop at the New heat until just hot enough to sizue a drop of water. Pour in omelet mixture. Gently smooth beat egg yolks at high speed until thick and lemon-colored. Gently but thoroughly fold butter in 8-inch omelet pan or fry pan until just hot enough to England Reading Association reading conference. surface. Reduce heat to medium and cook until puffy and lightly browned on bottom, 3 to 5 yollu into whiles. Put butter into 9-inch microwaveable pie plate. Microwave on full tisde a drop of water. Pour In about 1/2 cup egg mixture. Mixture They have also held workshops lor educators in East minutes. Lift omelet at edge to judge color. Move omelet to prehealed 350*T. oven and bake power until melted, about 45 seconds. Spread to cover bottom of plate. Pour omelet should set at edges at once. Turn pancake turner over and use it until knife inserted halfway between center and outside edge comes out clean, 10 to 12 mixture into plate. Gently smooth surface. Microwave on 1/2 power until top of omelet to carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center. Tilt pan Hartford and Glastonbury. minutes. feels firm or set when lightly touched hut is still glossy, about 6-1/2 to 8 minutes, as necessary so uncooked eggs can flow to bottom. Slide pan To serve: Loosen omelet edges with spatula. With a sharp knife cut upper surface down rotating 1/4 turn each 2 minutes. Quickly run spatula or knife around sides and bottom rapidly back and forth over heat to keep mixture in motion and center of omelet but DO NOT cut through to lioiiom of omelcl. Spoon warm apples over of dish. Carefully turn out onto microwaveable serving platter. Pour reserved tomato sliding freely. While top is still moist and crewy-looking, spoon Church Sponsors Nursery half of omelet. With pancake turner, fold omelet in half and turn out onto platter with a sauce over lop of omelet. Sprinkle with cheese. Microwave 45 seconds on full power to a ^ u t 3/4 cup vegetables over half of omelet With pancake turner quick flip of the wrist. Serve immediately. heat cheese. fold omelet in half or roll, turning out onto plate with a quick flip of the wrist Keep wann while preparing remaining omelets. VERNON -Trinitv Lutheran Church, Meadow Lark *Rub just a bit of meringue between thumb and forefinger to feel if sugar is dissolved. Arrange lettuce and com chips around edge of omelet. Cut in wedges and serve Road, will sponsor a Christian nurserv school for three- **To ovenproof handle, wrap with (oil. immediately. Serve with additional soy sauce, if year-olds starting Sept, 11. The classes will be offered Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Children entering must have turned Step by step to a perfect omelet BANANAS FOSTER OMELET FRUITED YOGURT OMELET three bv this past June. 2 servings Fur registration or information call the director, Judy 1 to 2 servings Omelets date back to the ancient Romans, but here’s one as modern Spillane at 875-4112, The enrollment in the school's This adaptation of the classic popularized by Brennan’s Restaurant in New Orleans is a splendid locy to serve an omelet for dessert. as a microwave oven. That’s what conveniently cooks this French program for four-year-old children is full. Sugary-glazed banana slices nestle inside the omelet that’s drama­ omelet with a delicate fruit, honey and yogurt filling. tically flamed just before serving. 1 can (11 oz.) pineapple 1/4 cup water tidbits and mandarin Dash nutmeg 1 firm, rip« banana, peeled 2 egga orange segments in 2 teaspoons butter, Police Probe Burglaries and ilieed (abonl 3/4 2 tableapoons water heavy symp, drained* divided cup) 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons honey 4 tablespoons yogurt, VERNON -T h e Vernon Police Department in­ MIx 2 e ifi. 2 tablispoooni water Heat 1 tablespoon butter In an 8- The mixture should set at the 2 tablMpoona brown sugar 1 tablespoon banana liqueur 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger dlvIoM vestigated nine reported burglaries during the week of a and s dash each of salt and pep­ 2a to 10-Inch omelet pan over me­ 3a edges at once. With i pancake 1 teaspoon lemon Jntce o r rum 4 egga I per with a fork or whisk just until dium-high heat until butter foams. turner, carefully draw cooked por­ Daah nntmeg Aug 3-9 with goods reported taken amounting to about blended. Or, if you have a blender, If you sprinkle a drop of water in the tions at edges toward center. In small microwaveable bow) combine drained fruit, honey and $235 combine all Ingredients in it and whir pan It Will sinle. Pour in egg mixture. ginger. Microwave on full power until very hot, about 3 minutes. The breaks were into town properties on Lake Street, a few seconds. Tip: i half-eggshell of In small saucepan combine banana slices, brown sugar, lemon juice Mix eggs, water and nutmeg with fork. Place 1 teaspoon butter in water i i about 2 tablespooni. and nutmeg. Heat to serving temperature over low heat, gently 9-inch microwaveable pie plate* • and microwave on full power Skinner Road and Windsorville Road and into private turning ^ n a n a slices until ^azed. until butter melts, about 45 seconds. Spread butter to coal tottom homes on Tunnel Road, Wildwood Road, Patricia Drive, Mix eggs and water with fork. Heat butter in 8-inch omelet pan of dish. Pour in half the egg mixture. Cover tightly with lid or and Dobson Road and into one business on Windsor or fry pan until just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour plastic wrap and microwave until center li set, 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 min­ In egg mixture. Mixtures should set at edges at once. Turn pan­ utes, rotating dish 1/4 turn each 30 seconds. Do not stir. Spoon Avenue cake turner over and use it to carefully push cooked portions at 1/2 cup fruit over half of omelet. Spoon 1 tablespoon yogurt over TRIUMPH edges toward center. Tilt pan as necessary so uncooked eggs can fruit. With pancake turner fold omelet In half or roll and turn One of the lowest tar cigarettes you can smoke. flow to bottom. Slide pan rapidly beck and forth over heat to keep out onto plate. Rham Teachers To Meet mixture in motion and sliding freely. While top is still moist and *2/3 cup pineapple tidbits and 1/2 cup orange segments may be The one with taste enough to stay with. creamy-looking, spoon banana mixture over half of omelet. With substituted for canned fruit. HEBRON -An orientation luncheon and program will As you draw cooked portions to While top ia still moist and Turn omelet out of pan onto a pancake turner, fold omelet in half or roll. **A browning dish may be used instead of a pie plate. Preheat • center, t ilt .tkillait so uncooked ■ creamy-looking, fill the omelet a heated plate. Don't worry If your To flame: With pancake turner lift and slide omelet to center of browning dish 1 minute. Add 1 teaspoon butter and spread to be conducted for all teachers who will be new at Rham 4 eggs esn get to the p in surface. 5 w ith almost any food: chopped 6 omelet tears on top as you fold pan. Pour liqueur over omelet. With long-stemmed fireplace match coat bottom of dish. Pour in egg mixture and cover with lid. High School this year. The program will be Aug. 28 star­ Slide pan rapidly back and forth ovar cooked meat, or vofetable, chopped It, because when you turn it over and Cook as directed. For repeated use, wipe out dish, preheat each heat to keep mixture in motion and fruit, even leftovera. Slip spatiila under out the top becomes the bottom. carefully ignite, tilting pan m liqueur will bunt out. Turn omelet ting at noon in the high school cafeteria. sliding frealy. one side of omelet and fold i t over the onto plate with a quick flip of the wrist. Serve Immediately. time about 30 seconds and add I teaspoon butter. An orientation program for all faculty members will be filling. conducted Sept 4 from 8:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Lunch will Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined be served at noon in the high school cafeteria. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Boys interested in trying out for the Rham High School 3 mg."tar," 0,4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. soccer teams should report to the locker room (backdoor entrance) Aug. 27 at 8 a.m. Boys in Grades 7-12 are eligible. For more information contact Coach Zotta at the school, 228-9474. EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 1 5 ,1 9 7 9 -PAGE TWENTY-THREE

PAGE TWENTY-TWO - EVENINGWERALD, added, “ the industry reasonable, rather expen­ couldn’t meet the demand. sive, expensive and high. "For example, if each Asked to be more specific, Supper is Simply Wine Outlook’s Fine Says Lichine household in the United Lichine said France’s in­ many. as port — that improve being sold and consumed, States were to buy a bottle flationary economy makes By JEANNE LESEM and Spirits,” now in its se­ travelogue,” he said in an cond edition, is considered Interview. It was the beverage of greatly with age. and there is going to be less of fine French wine at that impossible. UPI Family Editor the definitive volume on Appropriately so, for be the older generation, be “I think a lot of people and less fine old wine Thanksgiving there P re ss ^ for some sort of said, of moneyed people today are drinking .not for available.” wouldn’t be enough to go figure, he said $30 per per­ Super With Shrimp NEW YORK (U P D -In the subject. attributes a great part of Today, at 65, he divides Americans’ acceptance of who remembered pre- the effect but for the At the same time, he around.” son without wine would be dish, 15 by 9 by 2 inches. one sense, 1959 was a vin­ beverage or the taste,” sees a broader quality base Lichine’s new book could an expensive — but Super Shrimp Supper is luscious flavors are juice his time between his apart­ wine these days to in­ Prohibition days. Place shrimp mixture on tage year for Alexis “Younger people didn’t Lichine said. “Before, to a developing. complicate matters by memorable — dinner. an easy-do gourmet entree blended together. Super- 2 teaspoons Worces­ Lidline. ment in New York CFTTV creased travel made possi­ top of rice. Pour remaining understand wine,” he said. certain extent, it was for “California and France developing an even bigger that may made a day Shrimp Supper is sure to be tershire sauce. He calls that year the AND HIS HISTORIC ble by jet airlines and I cream mixture over Today, he said, 25-to 49- the punch.” are producing more good market for French wines ahead and refrigerated if a culinary triumph and the W teapooii salt turning point for wine sales VINEYARD IN France, lower fares. shrimp. Combine crumbs year-olds are in the He said the industry is whie than ever before. as readers sample more of this helps your busy ease of preparation and Dash pepper in the United States after Chateau F*rieure-Lichine in Before World War U and with melted butter or forefront of the wine trend changing because, “You Italy’s quality base is also them during trips based on schedule. It requires l-H moderate cost make this 1 quart cooked rice the Medoc area near the jet age, “Americans Cheese Treats the 26-year hangover from and their lifestyles are cannot expect winemakers improving. Progress is his travel information. pounds of shrimp to satisfy entree one to serve often. 2 cans (4 ounces) sliced margarine and sprinkle Bordeauz. were mainly drinkers of over casserole. Bake in a "the holocaust years of changing not only drinking in this day and age, with in­ being made in Spain. Even Each chapter of his book Mix cottage chees and 12 persons. How's that for mushrooms, drained His fourth book, " A l^ s spirits,” Lichine said. Super-Shrimp Supper moderate oven, 350 "PtohihlUon.” habits but the wine in­ terest rates being what Austria is becoming an in­ evaluates not only wines Blue cheese according to stretching the shrimp cup dry bread crumbs Lichine’s Guide to the “Wines were regarded as 1-Vk pounds cooked, Vt degrees F., for 30 to 35 Lichine's position In the dustry as well. they are, to keep wines teresting white wine but also hotels and your taste and add chopped supply and keeping down 2 tablespoons melted Wines and Vineyards of being very esoteric. People peeled, cleaned shrimp, minutes. Makes 12 ser­ world of wine Is com­ He said few have the three years or more before growing country.” restaurants he visits often onion, seasoned salt and the cost of entertaining? butter or margarine parable to James Beard’s France,” was published who drank them were even fresh or frozen vings. money, patience or space releasing them for sale.’’ This means good values as a wine merchant. hot pepper sauce, if The shrimp are combined Thaw frozen shrimp. in the world of find recently by A.A. Knopf Inc. greeted with raised 2 cups thinly sliced Note: This casserole to store the fine wines — As a result, “You’re for everyone, he said. The one weakness of the desired. It’s a good stuffing with pimento and sauteed Cook celery, green pepper, cooking: both have been in- (315). eyebrows. celery may be prepared a day mainly red table wines and always going to have a lot “If only fine wines were travel data is pricing. He for celery sticks or a dip celery, green pepper, and and onion in margarine or flifential in Americans’ “To a large extent. It is a “Even the mention of 1 cup thinly sliced green ahead and refrigerated. some fortified wines such of immature red wines to be consumed,” he uses such words as decent. for crackers. onion. Rice and cooking oil until partially changing attitudes toward travel book, a wine wine was suspicious to pepper Allow about 30 minutes ad­ mushrooms blended with a cooked. Combine good eating and drinking. . sour cream sauce are 1 cup thinly sliced onion ditional baking time. V4 cup margarine or vegetables, shrimp, and Lichine’s influence is placed in a casserole and Menu & HI'S pm pimento. Mix sour cream, that of a wine grower and cooking oil Shop C oup^* topped with the shrimp cup coarsely chopped light cream, lemon juice, Super Shrimp Supper exporter and an author of W ^ S l o p 4 Shop Coupon I** l it : Vi MH LIS' MH m m ■ uUNhtt^mmviAftMh Ma capon and a $7.50 pucheae. MH mixture. Additional sour pimento and seasonings. Combine Buttered Broccolli books about the oldest wet Meooioaund a$760 putlnee: VMi thie ooioon and a $7S) ptnhese. cream sauce and buttered 1 pint sour cream Vi cup cream mixture, Fruit Cake manmade beverage crumbs are the finale 1 cup light cream rice, and mushrooms. Hot French Bread known, the beverage he free before baking until the 2 tablespoons lemon Spread rice mixture evenly Tomato Aspic calls “a symbol of civiliza­ llO wIzeCotorPrintfPrint Film in a well-greased baking Coffee — Milk tion and good living." He "E n cy clo ^ ia of Wines 16 ounce can idlfam iiierloiigi I 1 plySOOsheet KRAFT32oz.jar 1 pound pkg. of 4 LANDOLAKES STOP & SHOP Hiccup Wrt«N»]ioui*»»»»woti«»rtolWOwtr ■ CHARMIN MIRACLE Bran and Beer Muffins 110 w 12t ooli» piW Nm ««iy lln» Wibijwin oom ■ <>ltind(Xcclw|i 022H j Saturday Stop& S hop C a r^ tiiu d &75^Si52 Gallon SUGARED water. G rapes G rapes S w e e ti Peach Flummery So for the easiest way to make withdrawals, deposits and pay­ GLAZED Low Incakxie&^n^gB Sweet source of many 2 pounds ripe peaches vitamins and mnerais. G rapes ^ H e u p s ^ n ments, come to the Heritage Moneymarket in Crispino's. It’s 1 cup water Bread just one of the reasons why Heritage is the better way to bank. DateNutlSoz. FLETCHER GLASS CO. 1 cup sugar CranbenyNut12oz. Sour Cream 79* Mrs. RIberts 79* Orn 3i Yoon ol tipormtKO ||of MANCHESTER fancy free V4 cup quick-cooing BananaTea12oz. Golden Yellow Cream Cheese' ‘ 1.09 Frosted Shakes«Sfflsu 3'S^f‘l tapioca. Rolls sSSp* 2«S.79‘ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE FRUIT DRINK Peel peaches and cut into WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS FURNITURE Gallon Jug Faiit Ravored AU FLAVORS quarters. Crush in a bowl, ntiystyle Donuts 69f 64 oz. Stop & Shop TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING • FIREPLACE & DOOR (he better uiaq ICE MILK ^ Ib MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK h h f one layer at a time. AU FUV088 Combine fruite, water, GALLON jTealth& beauty aids MtlfM O r a n g e sugar and tapioca In a rusiHiiico lcouECT?rsrrEMs| ^•HCHtsTER 6 4 9 -4 5 2 1 ^ saucepan. Let stand 5 J m o e 1 DMSH PUTt f minutes. 7ouncebottle sasfia |p«siD«Tui occumsf Ifcritage Savings 95*0GALLON 100% 3 * 99* ' Bring to a full boil, I nuuk w m m m i B b r n i , l.ss(H iation • Sini v IS9I Sweeto Pure Eshnute Qadl|i Given stirring constantly. Pour Liquid PreU Romaine Lettuce 49« Salad Onions Red I Assoried SALE ITEMS THROUGH AUG 19 We Rfioive the flifht to Limit QuintHitt Into a bowl. Coyer surface Flavors Main Olllce: 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4SB6 frith plastic wrap. Chill 3 LargeS o m M0fl.ni l am . 5:30 p.m. RUSTICS IN STOCK Leaf Lettuce 49« Spanish Onions 1 K-Man Ofllca: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 hours. Makes about 4 cups orSouncetube ifloLi* *1.89 Swiss Cheese •2.19 UT T1U 12 NOOII .100M"-3/16".%" Coventry Ofllca: Route 31. 742-7321 Green ScallionsFres^ 4 ^ 1 Green Peppers Fresh 3 •“*1 Kraft Cheez Whiz Tolland O lllce : Rl 195, '/. m ile south o f 1-86. Exit 99 872-7387 TT or 8 servings. ' Stayfree Maxi Pads Le Shake Yogurt 2'8otcaaiL M F a tD rrh 0 9 Kraft Mozzarella °re*S“ ‘1.09 54 McKEE ST, MANCHESTEH Moneymarkets: Inside Crispino's. E Middle Turnpike. Manchester, NOTE: Peach quarters n»ArorS*liaf SCREENS REPAIRED and Food Mart. W. Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade (O li Center S l.j 1200 stores - there's one near you! may be pureed, 1/3 at a Open 7 days for your convenience time; in an electric blender. EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 16, 1W9 - PAGE ’TWENTY-FIVE

I'ACK TWKNTV-FOim - EVENING HKRALD. Wed.. August 15, 1979 Fruit Desserts Italian Appetizers It’s the season for fresh to Athletes fruits and berries, a great Good Nutrition Is says NDC, since they are the extracellular fluid into summertime dessert! preferably cool, plain meat - andTo drink plenty has a greater emphasis on concentrated sources of Over the years there body temperature. With the intestines and can Make them even better More Than Starters water. of fluids. carbohydrate-rich foods— have been many fad diets greater losses than this, cause cramps, diarrhea, calories, a commodity with a mound of dairy sour If water is limited, es­ Carhuliyilnile l.uadiiig breads, cereals, pasta, Canned or jarred Italian throughout the dish. 4.eggs, lightly beaten the center comes out clean, and unusal food practices health and performance and even dehydration. much ne^ed by the athlete cream and a bit of brown pecially in hot weather, Carbohydrate loading is fruits, and vegetables. Sausage Giardiniera is I-V4 cups ricotta cheese about 1 hour. Serve hot or are compromised. in heavy training. sugar. For this purpose, appetizers, such as pickled including complete fasting, a practice used by en­ With this diet the muscles Proper Diet warm. Dehydration with great stress is placed upon The consensus among peppers, marinated mixed another taste treat. % cup half and half eating nothing but a sinjile can store more energy as A high-fat diet is not the sour cream may be the kidneys. With a diet durance athletes to in­ those who have studied the vegetables and the like, Everyone in the family will cream Sausage Giardiniera food (like grapefruit), pro­ rubberized sweat suits is a carbohydrate (glycogen) recommended for athletes whipped in a chilled bowl high in protein, even crease the length of time effects of physical ac­ can be used as well to love this. The basic in­ I-V4 teaspoons Italian 1 jar (9-Y4 oz.) giar­ tein packing, carbohydrate flagrant violation of safety to be used during competi­ prior to competition since with chilled beaters to greater stress is placed on they can compete at peak tivity/athletics on nutrition create surprising flavor gredients are Ita lian seasoning diniera (garden salad) loading, gargling water but an(i should be disavowed by tion. An excessive intake of it is digested slowly and make it even fluffier. It the kidneys. NDC capacity. This practice is that the athlete’s needs variety in main dishes. sausage, a jar of "giar­ 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon olive oil not swallowing it, etc., etc. coaches and trainers. For may adversely affect per­ will Uke longer to whip to recommends that the calls for the same basic carbohydrate from simple Take the Piccalilli Tart, diniera,’’ and a can of V4 teaspoon garlic 1 pound sweet Italian V\oi«l l•■^nlK. Mvlli!* each one pound of weight formance. However, fats in terms of nutrients are a fluffy stage than to beat athlete be encouraged to diet as mentioned earlier— sugars (i.e., honey, sugar) pictured here. This perfect tomato sauce. ’The whole powder sausage links, sliced Other practices are lost as sweat, the athlete are important in the the same as those of the whipping cream until stiff. eat normal amounts of high milk, meat, fruit- is not encouraged since dish for luncheon or supper preparation time is about Prehat oven to 425 F. 1 can (15 oz.) tomato eating steak and egg to should be forced to drink regular diet of athletes. general population. quality protein - milk and vegetable, and grain - but this will draw water from twenty minutes, and it’s Roll out pastry to fit a 9- build muscles, taking two cups of fluid. guests is made festively sauce ' delicious served over inch pie pan; fit into pan. 4'4 teaspoon salt spoonfuls of honey for Italian by the addition of a spaghetti or in heated Turn under and crimp Vk teaspoon Italian quick energy, and avoiding ja r of pepper piccalilli, a Italian rolls. Giardiniera is edge; prick with a fork. seasoning milk in the mistaken belief combination of sweet a mixture of vegetables, in­ Refrigerate for 30 minutes. Drain giardiniera; rinse that it causes cottonmouth peppers, olives, capers,, garlic, oregano, vinegar, cluding olives, carrots, Bake pie shell 7 minutes; well and set aside. In a and cuts wind. celery and fennel set aside to cool. Reduce medium skillet heat oil un­ Practices such as these Pick The Best Produce oil and salt. Other in­ marinated in light vinegar heat to 350 F. Place pic­ are not only useless and in­ gredients in this Italian til hot. Add sausage and with onions and pickles. calilli in a strainer or accurate but also may be “quiche” include moz­ . brown well, about 15 r The vegetables in giar­ colander; rinse well; drain minutes; drain off drip­ harmful. Steak and eggs do WALDBAUM'S ' zarella and ricotta cheeses Pick The Best Meats and eggs, making it es­ diniera are crisp-tender, on paper towels. Arrange pings. Stir in tomato sauce, provide protein needed to providing an interesting half of the pepper piccalilli salt, Italian seasoning and build muscle tissue, but an pecially high in protein. k A t l texture as well as flavor on the bottom of pie shell. reserved giardiniera. extra serving or two is not I Zm H f l o i i t i Italian seasoning and just a contrast with the sausage. Cover with mozzarella. In Bring to a boil. Reduce going to positively affect dash of garlic round out the lOD IVlai y Pick The Best Groceries seasoning. The brilliant Picralilli Tart a medium bowl mix eggs, heat and simmer, covered, the outcome of athletic stirring occasionally, competition. Honey, red peppers give the pie Pastry for 9-inch pie rico tta, half and half, Italian seasoning, salt and about 15 minutes. Serve glucose, or any other top an appetizing splash of shell garlic powder. Pour into over cooked spaghetti or in • Quick energy" food will color, but the big 1 jar (6 oz.) pepper pic­ Pick The Best Bargains pie shell. Arrange reserved heated Italian rolls. Yield; not necessarily improve Prices Effective Through difference in this product calilli, drained pepper strips on top. Bake 4 portions. performance. It may, in Satur(jay, August 18. is its distinctively zesty 8 ounces mozzarella until a knife inserted into fact, hinder performance flavor which carries cheese, diced by giving a sharp rise in W aldbaum’s N.Y.Style Deli! the insulin response which We’re the Picky, Picky, Picky can cause premature KEEBIER Wail til you leasi your eyes on the yvonderlul variety ol Food Club siiced-to-order cold cuts galore (restiiy made Try This Test on Basic exhaustion. Zesta salads and domestic & imported cheeses from our Studies have shown that M u s h ­ J^resh Produce Experts! appetizer department' Just step up to our counter cottonmouth is caused by sample a little and save a lot' it s like having your Saltines rooms ^ FRESH - NEW CROP own deh right around the corner' dryness in the mouth from Food Facts, Fallacies SALTED & UNSALTED a decreased saliva flow STEMS 6 PIECES __ . a \ millr on/! 4 OUNCE CAN ' | butter.,4 milk and whole milk is that brought on by one’s f 16 OUN0E PACKAGE IM PO R T^ Kay Munson, an Iowa pills for a particular health Colonial AUSTRIAN ’ 4. F alse. A research most of the fat has been emotional state. There is .... Blueberry Festival SUte University extension problem, there’s no neea 10 I “ Wide study observed hyperac­ removed from the skim no difference in training For Jams, Pies, or With Your Morning Cereal, SWISS. nutritionist, has develop^ waste money on them. All response or performance You Can't Find a Better Buy! QUART PINT tive boys during four weeks milk. That accounts for the ^ 3 9 ^ 3 9 ^ Bologna a 10-question test on basic the nutrients needed can be calorie difference: One cup either with or without milk CONTAINER CONTAINER c h e e s e " on the Feingold diet, the . 8UCEO TO ORDER food facts and fallacies. obUined by eating a varie­ in the diet. most widely prescribed of skim milk has 85 Answer true or false; ty of foods. Vitamins not calories, and one cup of But athletes may need Food Club Dynamo $1 59 diet for controlling 1. It’s a good idea to take needed by the body will be whole milk has 150 additional energy due to Liquid 10 POUND BULK BOX 8 9 * IS. excreted or stored in the hyperactivity, and four Mayonnaise FrMl,n« ir,.trucl,oi« ■ „ includwl •il" w - v 10 pound Pox ind • complM, .irW y ol cannlnp 18 vitamin pills “just for in­ calories. their calorie-consuming LAUNDRY body. Doctors and weeks on a regular diet. tuppiiM GfG aviH*bi«ti Italian-seasoned appetizer. Feingold and others. No 9. False. Calcium VIRGINIA STYLE 4. Hyperactivity in results from eating more 5-.OZCANS 5 99« TJ' FRESH SLICED propionate is the preser­ milk, fruit-vegetable, and lb ‘2 89 controlled research studies Steak Sauce - CALIFORNIA ,, LONG GREEN C S 1 BAKED HAM TO ORDER children can be controlled food than the body can use. vative added to bread to in­ grain. LEAN DOMESTIC A slice of bread provides 65 have supported the CUCUMBERS O forI. SLICED by following a sp^ial diet. hibit mold. There is as Neeil for Water Seedless^ipdfs ROAST BEEF TO ORDER LB ‘3.89 calories; a medium potato Feingold theory. .CCottonelle Ocean Spray 5. It is just as important much calcium propionate Water is probably the LARGE HEADS' provides 90 calories. 5. True. Adults need • FIRNI - GREEN Transform GI Staple for adults to drink milk as naturally present in one awEET';.i calcium and other most important nutrient Bath '■ A JUICY e u p u Q Pf iLB. Ajuicyi HEBREW NATIONAL Limited amounts of these Cranberry * CABBAGE it is for children. nutrients supplied by milk, ounce of Swiss cheese as in for athletes. During ^ LONG KoetwrBMf 6. Preschool children in­ foods are needed in the training, especially hot Tissue FRESH PICKED just as children do. Our three one-pound loaves of Butternut & Acorn O O v •SALAMI tuitively choose foods that diet. It’s the butter, jam or weather training, the in­ ASSOrtTED « WHITf Cocktail FRESH PICKED ^ JOHN best source of calcium is bread. 1600 SHEET PACK Fresh Eggplant 3lbs*1. SQUASH tLBsfc*# •eOLOQNA contain the nutrients they gravy usually eaten with take of water is crucial to To Haute Cuisine Fare 10. False. Experiments HALF GALLON SOHLE •KNOCKWURST milk, ROLL CaliforniaCalifor FRANKS need for growth and well­ these foods that is high in where mice were fed diets health as well as perfor­ PACK 6. False. Good nutrition Nectarines 6 tablespoons flour stirring, until mixture being. calories. (It should be high in vitamin E. showed mance. A loss of water K 49« FTesh^rcoli^u™ 3 lb! 1 At lunch recently a com­ than toast. is learned; it does not becomes thickened and 7. Skim milk contains noted that a pat of butter equal to one percent of panion saw "creamed H ere is a s p e c ia l- 1 tk cups milk come from intuition. no slowdown in the aging smooth. the same amounts of body­ has only 36 calories; con­ body weight can cause SWEET CALIFORNIA chipped beff’ on the menu occasion version that tk cup dry white wine Children should be offered process or in mortality. sTe^dTeTLimes dozen 79' oltemoETheWeek! 1 cup sour cream Lower heat. Add the building minerals and pro­ siderably fewer than the 65 significant changes in the Friar Plums size and commented that he brings this classic into the those foods that will None of the claims made FRESH FLORIDA V4 teaspoon freshly . wine and sour cream. Cook tein as whole milk. in the slice of bread.) pulse rate. Slightly higher hadn’t eaten it since World realm of haute cuisine. The p ro v id e mutrients about the wonders of Gaylord Hostess FRESH PASCAL "SUNKIST gentrly — do not boil. Add 8. Many natural foods 3. False. Low- SHRIMP SALAD lb recipe includes artichiAe ground pepper necessary for growth and vitamin E has been losses (two percent) can Candied Fruit Gems lb 89 AVOCADOS War II. That’s a long time Celery l a r g e BUNCH * * O S t.rs s u rp n Vk cup black olives, the pepper and black contain toxic substances. cholesterol diets limit the sup^rted research. also cause an elevated Peeled Twinkles LARGE SIZE between toast points for hearts, sour cream, black development. The most LEAN PASTRAMI TOORDER LB sliced. olives. 9. Bread made without intake of many foods — not If you scored 8 to 10 cor­ THIRST QUENCHING k C this very good topping. olives plus a dash of very persuasive nutrition educa­ Tomatoes Multi - Pack CARANDO SLICED Ckwk the artichokes ac­ Place the artichokes in a preservatives is better for just eggs and butter. The Watermelon ripe Artichoke Hearts “ I 79* He ordered the dish as a dry white wine such as a tion happens in the home at rect answers, you are well- 28 OUNCE CAN 13 OUNCE PACKAGE GENOA SALAMI TO ORDER LB buttered oven-proof dish or you than bread containing total amount of fat in the Michelet Cotes de Duras, if cording to package direc­ a young age, so it’s impor­ informed; 5-7 puts you in y/ALDEN FARMS • ALL VARIETIES S*rv« Ki th* Ml* wtH any venety o* nod to nostalgia — but casserole. Stir the meat diet is limited, the type of U.S NO 1 - ALL PURPOSE .ng M6y 6 i» Pt » d<*«l it is available in your wine tions. Drain well. preservatives. the “not bad" category, IC 3 LB eMn«Hoot CONTAINS NO CHOLESTEROL' CARANDO PEPPERONI didn’t say later whether it fat is is controlled, and ser­ tant for parents to provide Yellow Onions BAG Lo-Cal Dressings '5a°r 89' shop, or a dry California in a colander, pour into the sauce; then pour 10. V itam in E slows but you had better be wary Enjoy WEAVER PENN COUNTRY would be another 25 or 30 vings of foods containing children with well- the 'sauce over the ar­ down the aging process. CHICKEN ROLL TOORDER LB white. Do not use a sweet boiling water over balanced foods in of the sources of informa­ years before his next taste tichokes. Bake at 325 cholesterol are regulated. wine. shredded beef. Drain well A n sw ers: moderate amounts. tion. Under 5 correct B&G Pickles “ | *1-09 of it. degrees for about 15 to 20 1. 1. False. Unless your Eggs are not cut out of all ^ IdOXtHBAOEL SAUK You will frequently find Creamed Chippee Beef and set aside. 7. True. The only answers points up the need Melt the butter in a minutes and serve. (If doctor prescribes vitamin low-cholesterol diets. for more reliable informa­ & rM»H HAND SLICED '' creamed chippied bwf on 2 packages frozen ar­ difference between skim Pasta JOHNSON S JOHNSON U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF "HOT" heavy saucepan. Blend in refrigerated, allow 30 to 35 True — but neither is tion. ______breakfast menus when tichoke hearts Prince m s k a n Lox the flour and cook for 1 minutes to reheat.) Makes Pasta is an international 'H' BAGELS traveling through the 2 cups chipped beef, Toddler (WHERE AVAILA8 LEI minute. Add the milk 6 to 8 servings. food favorite. Although Thin South. Often it is served on shredd^ Bottom Round gradually and cook, Americans tend to think of Diapers . ,!2 .0 9 t a r o s bread or biscuits rather 6 tablespoons butter noodle or pasta dishes as Spaghetti ^NovaSeotiasnis • 1 . 0 8 12 COUNT BOX ■ typically Italian, the . 3 LB. BONUS PACK Lox % LB. mrn't Chinese, for example, eat ROAST Get a mountain of W: almost as much pasta as do DELICIOUS ■ LAROE Europeans. S J S 8 All pasta has nutritional Whole Pickled or flavor and save 30v! value, and many U.S. Schmaltz Herring Delicious , brands of spaghetti and Coke, Fresca, Cheer macaroni are also fortified Powdered ! i . e s Mountain Grown Folgers with iron and B vitamins Tab or Sprite LAUNDRY Fresh Baked Goods! eOVaiWMiNT INSPECTED (thiamin, riboflavin and 16 OZ • NO RETURN BOTTLES DETERGENT U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF RpO%Pur8I r'ururo UCoffee U IIC O , . niacin) to aid those whose 10' OFF LABEL h 'A' Perdue Waldbaum's Pies ■ ^^automatic drip coffeemato^ diets are less than well- PACK 49 OUNCE BOX APPLE-PINEAPPLE-LEMON rounded. Top Round 99 :OVE|tSTUFFER One-pot dishes such as S f 3 9 S « 3 S RCfjASTERS Spanish Noodles are a dou­ STEAK ■ ■ ' 2 2 o z . ■mm _ nwwivnvr i ble blessing these days PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF g r o w n because they are both Cains Mayonnaise 16 OZ JAR 6 9' quick and economical. Beef Round Boneless PLAIN, WITH SEEDS OR PUMPERNICKEL ,— Froxen Favorites!- O O V fpllEK r WALDBAUM'S For a complete meal, Cube Steak Chuck Roast Freeh* 6pde :A‘ Perdue ^ toIgBrs start with a glass of fruit Top Frost Banquet JEWISH RYES ’6 0ZLOAF H i juice, such as pineapple or ,4 OZ PKQ apple. Add green beans or Ice Cream Cookin Bags S 9 2 8 LB. LB. WALDBAUM’S I WakeSAS MANY CUPS AS i peas as a side dish and ALL FLAVORS ASSORTED VARIETIES • 1.' fresh fruits in season for HALF GALLON CARTON U S D A CHOICE • BEEF CINNAMON RAISIN BUNS one FUU pound LB *1.99 V®* ■'* dessert. Children will Bottom Round Steak * 1 ,ia U S O .A CHOICE ™l9IE. devour this dinner without PLUME DEVEAU' TOP FROST Sirloin Tip Steak ROUND LB *2.09 urging. “ 2 5 ' O f f STRAWBERRIES 2 for 95* U S D A CHOICE • BEEF (UNDERBLAOE) One Pol Veal Sale! ON A 29.2 OZ. CAN ON ANY SIZE CAN TOP FROST _ ^ Boneless Chuck Steak lb *1.99 SpuniHli Noodle Hl-C Powdered BRUSSEL SPROUTS PKG^ 2 FOR 99* U.S.D.A CHOICE • BEEF ROUND SHOULDER VEAL SHELL 6 slices bacon TOP FROST U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF RIB CHOPS Drink Mixes 1 medium onion, chopped , BROCCOLI CUTS 20 OUNCE PACKAGE 79* Top Round Back Rump VEAL CHOPS INSECTICIDES ALL FLAVORS Get your favorite grind 1 medium green pepper, ROAST* ROAST* With ihil coupon tl Food $0 09 $039 With Ihw coufwn 11 Food Mirt Qood thru Sil Au^ M*n Oood inru Sit Ai^ TRY ONE FOR FREE of Folger's* Coffee. Or geti chopped D airy Delights! t6 Limit on« c«n ^ m m LB. LB 16 limit one cmcan ■• mont t ■ s i i a e coupon pm limily ■couponcoupon p«r fimH,iBmHy 1 pound ground beef Florida Citrus Blue Bonnet S « 7 S coupon pm ftmily ^ I Folger’s Flaked Coffee, ■ • LB. LB. for automatic drip coffee- 1 can (28 ounces) . ______alLU ^ ^ Soft •WITH FREE VU-TEMP COOKING TIMEfll Breast of Veal *b *1.39 TW1X"C00K1E BARS tomatoes in puree Orange Juice makers. They're both delicious mountain grown 1*2 cups water 100% PURE Margarine 2 0 * O f f 15' O f f % GALLON CARTON Veal S tew *b *1.69 “CHOCOLATE,CARAMEL AND A SURPRISING COOKIE CRUNCH” coffee—the richest, most 2 teaspoons salt 1 POUND PKG. BREADED VEAL PATTIES best" lb ON A 40 COUNT PKG. ON THREE 6 OZ. PKGS. SCOTT aromatic kind of coffee there is! *2 teaspoon oregano BEEF & PEPPER PATTIES BEsr *b Seafood Specials! ROYAL Dash black pepper BABY FRESH GELATINS CHOOSE ONE OF T H ^ VBim^ETWjX- COUPONS PAN-READY ____ TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE LARGE & SMALL CURD SMOKED DAISY BUTTS (WAtS?ADDED| LB 01979 Mars. Inc STORE COUPON ‘ 6 ounces (about 3 cups) LB ‘1.39 WIPES ALL FLAVORS SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE’?u°b 79' FRESH HADDOCK STORE COUPON medium egg noodles COLONIAL "TOP" 8 OZ. FRESH ____ HOODS OiXiT SLICED PKG With thit coupon at Food MX trut coupon xl F o o d ^ s S S ^ ^ Fry bacon until brown BOLOGNA or SALAMI SCROD FILLETS LB ‘1.79 Man Good thru Sat, Aug Ian Oood thru Sai. A w g t H W P M I 30C ALL PURPOSE CREAM CARTON 89' COLONIAL "GERMAN BRAND PFllO 3 LB. 16 Limit ona pkg • ona 6 limit thraa pkg* • ona I 25ko U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■'io'off on any size the full price of one bar ^ 2 5 t off TWIX Cookie pepper and ground beef in ^ " T i p s ,70 COUNTOUNT ON A 36 OZ. PKG. ON ANY SIZE PKQ. Regular { BEEF BOLOGNA Si™ isoz pko TO P FROST Bars 3-pack, plus for handling provided can of QROWN orFlaked drippings over medium Cotton Swabs Beef Short Ribs UPTON coupon is redeemed in accordance with terms Fblger^ heat until beef is browned. of this offer. The consumer must pay any sales UWrONEC«IPONF®,H»CH*«^___^_------MEAT BOLOGNA S aver ’ 2 oz, p k q , TW IN POPS ICED TE A tax. Any other application constitutes fraud. Pour or skim off fat. TOPCO BABY POWDER ’» n 69‘ 12 COUNT Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to QUART BOTTLE I cover coupons presented for redemption must Add tomatoes, water and ITALIAN SAUSAGE PATTIES lb With Ihii coupon tl Food FOOD CLUB ___ . ■1.23 Mon Good mru S tl. Aug be shown on request. Void if prohibited, taxed or TOPCO BABY SHAMPOO *1.09 _ veoua n » /i/uMYM ofttlt' Ttui couooA (Turti b# iidsiBud by b **•*•***•?!,*',. Thw eonttpfief muat ptf iwy sain tti 2 | EXCELLENT FOR BARBECUEI 16. Limit one pkg • oni u ^ L | y M m ! S ^ . TCIW6 o r COurON OrrER; rtn eo«pc« seasonings. Cover and restricted. Send coupons to M&M/Mars. P.O. - 4«WBIroM Hxatha daawt’s taUUlaiau aaUuaaUu*Q ? PETROLEUM 7% OZ Q Q e QUALITY SLICED BACON ’ coupon pdf fimily FREE TWIX" simmer 5 minutes. Bring VASELINE JELLY JAR o y Box 1160. Clinton. Iowa 5 2 7 3 4 . Cash value to full boil. Gradually add 1/20 of It : Offer expires Dec. 3 1 ,1 9 7 9 . COOKIE BARS, TWIX Cookie Bars available in limited areas 25< OFF 3-PACK 3 (K noodles so that mixture only. Limit one coupon per family. i a ttf Ij (This coupon is good for one package only.) 53-79-022 T H E FOLGERCOITEE COMPANY I 073960 continue to boil. Cover and wHoiaiaia'B Mol ia*pon»ibia io< lypogiapnii CTheFolqerColl eCom{Mny . ir l« rn«it 10 Ou' Cuttomaxt « « IN# "gn> >0 Hm.t <0 1 P‘ 0* ' nCBPi nhetp oin«'w 8 .1979 simmer until noodles are f c u i ^ b " " i“ forfr"b^^ Only one coupon may be used. Cut along solid line to save 25< on 3-pack. CUT ALONG OOHED LINE tender. Stir occasionally. MANCHESTER Sprinkle bacon over top. 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Serve immediately. Makes six servings. EVENING HERALD, Wed.. August 15, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN measles is a problem.” A vaccine against measles came PAGE TWENTY-SIX - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Auijust 15, 1979 Science Today into use in 1963. Foege said prior to Nutrition The End of Measles is in Sight that time there were 400,000 cases annually reported in this country but government appropriated $23 million diseases in addition to measles. Because measles continues to nin that the true incidence probably was CHARLES S. TAYLOR cidence for January, February, to the program in 1978. Another $23 Foege said the single most impor­ rampant in many other countries, 4 million. Tlie death rate in the pre­ Egg Fans, Take Heart ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal health March and April we’ve ever had on million was set aside for the projwt tant reason that success is being vaccine days was 400 annuallym record,” said Dr. Wiliapn .Foege, Foege says the United States will be achieved in knocking out measles is explains the reliable Con­ officials believe the United States is in the current federal budget and the With the advent of the live vaccine i%cognlzed authority on fat director of the national Center for faced, probably forever, with the Department of Health, Educationand the requirement by schools that Years ago in San Fran­ off our menus by the sumer Guide. “Restricting approaching what they term a in 1963, measles cases began a steady cisco, everyone — the rich, Senate Nutrition Subcom­ metallism and its rela­ significent milestone in medical Disease Control. He called it a problem of imported cases. Thew Welfare has asked for a $12 million students must show proof of im­ decline until 1974 when there were the intake of cholesterol- importations, he believes, could tion to heart disease, says historythe elimination of measles “significent” medical event. I munization before they are allowed the poor and the hungry — mittee’s “Dietary Goals rich foods appears to be the supplement. 22,094 cases. ’There was a gradual in­ the Nutrition Subcom­ “We should be able to break the in­ trigger outbreaks “to which we will In the 1980 budget, Foege said to attend classes. He said other went to a joint catted for the United States.’’ least effective of the four in this country. crease in measles incidence then, mittee incorrectly treated digenous (native) transmission of have to react in strong fashion. federal health officials have reasons include better federal sup­ Coffee Dan’s fo r/a iate Preventing heart attacks measures for reducing At the end of the first 20 weeks of “ I think it (measles elimination) is with 41,126 cases in 1976 and 57,345 in Uie U.S. population like a measles this summer in large requested $18.5 million fqr port, vigorous immunization snack of ham, eggs and was the primary purpose of blood cholesterol. But this year, there were just 7,520 cases the direct result of the immunization 1977. TTie most recent decline started the report’s recommenda­ homogenous group. of measles, compared to 14,625 for geographic areas,” Foege said. “By childhood immunization, which in­ programs by the states and “more last year when the incidence was 3 coffee. some people are sensitve initiative started two years ago, You entered by a short tion to cut down on eggs, Moreover, he points out October 1982, we hope we will be cludes the other common childhood awareness by the parents that percent lower than the previous year. to the amount of the same period of 1978. Foege said, adding the federal flight of stairs, turned and meats — in fact, all animal that “the recommended ‘"That’s the lowest measles in­ seeing only imported cases.” dietary changes in fat in­ cholesterol in their diet.” continued down to the tiny products. Consumer Guide advises restaurant. Din greeted But research is taking a take are so moderate in people concerned about you. You were being fresh look at those restric­ their effect that they can­ their hearts — and par­ welcomed by all the not be expected to lower tions. New evidence is ticularly middle-ag^ men patrons thumping their in­ appearing on cholesterol blood-cholesterol levels far Consumer enough to reduce the in­ — to discuss their diet with dividual ham-and-egg pans and its connection with their doctor following a on the table. It was great heart attack. Everyone cidence of coronary dis­ Report ease.” checkup. fun and good eating. today is not entirely con­ “ Depending on the level vinced that cholesterol — Meanwhile, the New Eggs are still good of blood cholesterol and which eggs have a great England Journal of eating. They are high in other risk factors, a fat- protein — much higher amount of — is as Medicine contends that Lock up your car and controlled die may be in than meat and fish. And dangerous as was believed. only about 50 percent of remember to take the keys #P order,” adds the publica­ they are more economical Daddy may get his heart-attack risk can be at­ with you when you park tion. “ But random a than many leading protein breakfast eggs again! tributed to ’’all recent and you’ve made life more I 'S m S S . attempts at reducing the I *Eic*elltomaPioNbtlodbyUw 904 clinical factors com­ difficult for a would-be car •Gc.pln»i»Pnntii’MbruIt' jSrai^ j ^ 1 LMntlOno Coupon Par Fwnily sources. One critic of the Dietary LtmM On* Coupon Pof forndy intake of satu rat^ fats, I VoliOAuQ 12-11.1979 In v alid Aug 12-19 19T9 ^ ^ ^ 1 ValKj Aug 12-19.1979 But we have been urged Goals” report is Dr. bined.” Food cholesterol is thief. But perhaps not very VsIiOAwb IM I 19T« only one of those factors. such as substituting much more difficult. recently to limit our eggs Edward H. Ahrens Jr., margarine for butter or professor of medicine at “Cholesterol-rich foods, A thief with even the to two or three a week. The switching to black coffee to tUffUMAWKiTHWCtt old fashions two-egg Rockefeller University. such as eggs, should be most basic skills and tools pvoid a little milk or breakfast has been scared Ahrens, a widely used in moderation. may be able to whisk your WHOLESALE BEEF SALE! cream, won't really help.” car away. And the fact is, GROUND BEEF SALE! nearly a million autos are FRESH ground MANY TIMES DALY /* stolen in the United States ■M f|iO|llld40IM |lM S BtefCh^^M ihss Easy Lobster For Two each year. BOTTOM BEEF True, late-model cars Freshly GHOIIIIIER No m atter what your Rock Lobster frozen broccoli spears, thin (%-ineh thick) have steering or transmis­ M m tM I| 0UND B O i cooked and drained crosswise siices. Add to ROUNDS SHOULDER age, sex or marital status, Casserole for Two sion locks, or both, that are GROUND $ i S ROASTS » W hol*22lo28lbt. Whole 16 to 20 lbs. it is always nice to cook for 1 tablespoon butter or Vz cup soft bread crumbs skillet and saute until rock controlled by the ignition 9 RORBT GHIKK AS1S mixed with 1 tablespoon lobster meat becomes another person. margarine KEFROUMT-BONEUSS melted butter or key. BCEF ROUNO-aONBJISS Next time you visit the Vz small onion, chopped opaque. Stir in soup, These mechanisms Reef ». mushrooms and milk. Eye Round supermarket, pick up some 'k clove garlic, chopped margarine would effectively prevent FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK Heat butter in a skillet. Place broccoli spears • ■ CUSTOM CUT frozen South African rock 2 frozen South African thefts except for one short­ S o a s ts l b . m TOYOUROnDERI lobster tails. They can be rock lobster tails (3 ounces Saute onion and gariic for 2 into 2 individual coming: The ignition locks Lean » 6 9 casseroles. Spoon rock Beel Brlskel-Boneless the basis for a rock lobster each) minutes. themselves are vulnerable BEEF ^ . . Whole 8-10 lbs. Unirlmmed Partially thaw rock lobster mixture over broc­ GROUND «1.9 9 i 3 9 casserole for two that in­ Vz (10% ounce) can to many kinds of attack. FORMERLY GROUND ROOW cludes sliced mushrooms golden mushroom soup, un­ lobster tails by holding un­ coli. Sprinkle with bread ResulU of an FBI study in­ BONELESS BEEF STEAK.SALE! B R IS K E T FRESH ^1 lb der running cold water for crumbs. Bake in a and broccoli spears. diluted dicate that thieves routine­ Extra Lean $ l Beel Chuck-Boneless a few m in u tes. With preheated 350-degree oven 7 9 Beel Cbuck-Boneless Shoulder Point Cut *1*2 Flat Cut Serve the casserole with 1 (3 ounce) can sliced ly remove such locks and scissors, remove underside SHOULDER a green salad and fruit mushrooms, drained for 15 to 20 minutes or until then drive the car away. s a o U M lig F Z. l a s LONDON BROIL Beel Round-Boneless Bollom A delectable, hearty and satisfying dinner is ready to be served after work when Stuff membrane and pull out lightly browned and Beel Chuck-Boneless tart. V i cup milk When Consumer Reports A&P SEAFOOD SHOP MPtaEP’ffiANKS 1 ta Hta tt.iM meat. Cut raw meat into bubbly. Makes 2 servings. SWISS STEAKS Such Pork Chops is on the menu. 1 (10 ounce) package tested 36 auto anti-theft BONELESS BLADE Beel Chuck-Boneless Beel Chuck-Boneless Meat Franks • f devices, one high-security CHUCK FILLET replacement ignition lock r a i iiN x CUBE STEAKS SALE STARTS TODAY AND ENDS TUES., AUG. 21 - the Lock Technology - - GMLl — provided the kind H u m (Lesser Quantities 69* tti.) JUMBOBEEF is, 4499 With Part of Beck Stuffing Adds of protection that could I F resh C o d FUI«U*1.99 lb | A&P IS A POULTRY SHOP Fresh-U.S.D.A. Inspected Kahn*s Franks render that method of car Fresh Chicken $UCt3>-NO«K}AnADOB} thievery virtually obsolete. Atf AUeRfA&BH-lbiilv iQ m CHICKEN LEGS But first automakers LEG QUARTERS E m a il Box-0 UAOJL Kahn’S Bacon Interest T o Meals Cod Fillets ^ WSPECTEO OSCARMAYER SafS SUPER would have to make a sim­ p g g a M S o------1 ple design change in igni­ CWCKBI Baef Franks the pear stuffing. Makes 6 IMEAST I E Q 4 Pork and chicken come Pear tion lock housings on auto FishCMtes^S' EACH PKQ. CONTAINS: HiaSHIRE-flEauLARORStilOKED M M servings. 3BreastQtrs.,3Leg . to the rescue of family Stuff ’n Such DRUGS steering columns. QUICK HK)ZB«-A4PCRI8>»Y#y p g O !l8!!g;.69Li 3 5 1 . Polska Klelbasa H r meals frequently as they and Pork Stuff ’n Such ® Otrs., 3 Necks, 3 Wings, | Boneless 4 Skinless-Fresh Chicken GENOVESE The Lock Technology Quick Fro4«n-Touch-0-Honey-W«ivei _____ .a3^lsof(3ibiets fit requirements of most 6 pork chops, cut %” to Golden Glazed Chicken S c a llo p s BREAST C U TLETS device is designed to FRIED CHICKEN 24o. gka *2“ households today — they 1” thick 3 whole chicken breasts, A REAL DRUG STORE AND SO MUCH MORE! replace the locks in carry budget prices and 1 tablespoon oil split General Motors, American can be prepared in a % teaspoon salt % cup (10 ounce jar) Motors and some (Tirysler A iP relatively short time. Vz currant jelly CHECK THESE cup dry red wine cars. Until 1977, these MNSPARKER-PROinUM While both can be served in Vz cup beef broth 2 tablespoons prepared cars all had heavy metal SAVINGS FROM... a variety of ways, it is easy 1 teaspoon thyme mustard IHoncy Saving^ ignition-iock housings on E JUICE to slip into a tew standby 1 package (6 ounce) Un­ 2 teaspoons salt RBM9K- 9WKTMS their steering columns. WIHTEIIIIEAD methods of serving. cle Ben’s ® Stuff 'n Such ® 1 package (6 ounces) Un­ GOLDEN RIPE When installed in a metal 9AVI ^ Stuffing is the easiest Traditional Sage or cle Ben’s * Stuff ’n Such *, housing, the replacement W ater­ and most delectable way of Chicken Flavor Traditional Sage or lock resisted the kinds of melon Yellow varying pork, chicken and 1-V4 cups water Chicken Flavored M m A iN S in assaults typically used other meat and fish V4 cup butter or \-V z cups water against original-equipment iolden Grain-Assorted Flavors favorites. Uncle Ben’s ® margarine V4 cup butter or locks. BANANAS ^ICE-A■RONI Stuff ’n Such * can be 1 fresh pear, peeled, cor­ margarine Unfortunately, the icQSCIUSKO MUSTARD 49* prepared in 10 minutes and ed and cut into smail chunks 1 can (4 ounces) sliced automakers recently OCEAN SPRAY-UNSWEETENED the flavors — traditional 2 green onions, sliced mushrooms switched to plastic ignition Wrm COUPON ASOVE-PAPER FLORIDA sage, chicken flavor and 2 tablespoons chopped Wash and dry chicken •REANUTSi,, dOf switch lock housings. ’That LARGE-SIZE-CALIF. iPEBlUITJUICE cornbread — make possible pimento breasts. Combine currant change has seriously TOWELS great numbers of delightful AMMENS NATURE M angoes or 2 tablespoons flour jelly and mustard in small WASH 'n DRI reduced the replacement Honeydew combinations. 2 tablespoons water saucepan. Place over low PLANTERS lock’s effectiveness. Avocados In a heavy 12-inch skillet, heat, stirring, until jelly ^ Powder SCENTS Soft Cloths Dry Roasted or Cocktai The vulnerability of the M elons Chicken breasts and brown pork chops in oil on melts. Sprinkle chicken plastic housing was SWEET-JUICY with salt and place in 13 x 9 oz. Soap 4y4 oz. bars Peanuts 24 oz. Jar or Can 3 9 * Stuff 'n Such * combine in a both sides. Pour off fat. 11 70's demonstrated by Con­ Snack-Crackers festive dish which is Combine salt, wine, beef X 2-inch baking pan. Brush sumer Reports’ engineers Italian or Creamy Cucumber C AC Large-Size SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT prepared in the oven while broth and thyme; pour with jelly mixture. Bake in who simulated an 350° F overn 30 minutes, W 0 ^ other dinner preparations over chops. Cover and attempted car theft. They KEN’S DRESSINGS brushing with glaze every Reg. FAMLY-PACK-MOZ. are under way. The reduce heat. Simmer 1 were able to remove the AMOMBMteSSERTS a s .N 0.1-EAtTERN-in«TE CANTALOUPES Reg. 39^ chicken cooks and is glazed hour or until chops are fork 10 minutes. Lock Technology device in with a glistening and tender. Meanwhile, com­ Meanwhile, combine 1.87 3 s7 7 * Wine-Ripe two minutes when it was 5 - | b a BeR F u r ^ flavorful currant jelly and bine contents of stuffing contents of Stuff ’n Such * set in the plastic housing. mustard mixture. Sliced seasoning packet, water seasoning packet, water Thus, unless automakers Potatoes Tom atoes canned mushrooms are and butter in a medium and butter in medium go back to strong metal tossed in Stuff 'n Such * saucepan. Stir. Bring to saucepan. Bring to a boil, housings, the full benefit of remove from heat. Add and the stuffing bakes and boil. Reduce heat, cover a high-security lock won’t !S comes to the table in the and simmer 5 minutes. Add crumbs; mix well, let IISTERINE HEAD& Zlploc-20ct.pkg. 704 crumbs and cook until stand five minutes. Stir in be realized. same baking dish with the COLGATE However, even with Mountain Grown Collee GALLON STORAGE BAGS f g most of the water is ab­ mushrooms. Remove \ Mouthwash SHOULDERS chicken. plastic housings, the device sorbed, stirring frequently. chicken from oven; pour FOLGER’S INSTANT’ r e g u l a r or PINK-FROZEN 24 oz. Toothpaste 5 oz. Shampoo -11 oz. does offer some value: UUNmYOtTBRQENT Stir pears into stuffing; drippings from pan. Push COLD WATER UUNORY DET^GENT Serve stuffing with the Because its keys can’t be cover and let stand 5 chicken to side of pan and duplicated easilty, added crunch of chopped spoon stuffing down LIQ U ID ILEI minutes. Remove chops couterfeits can’t be ob­ 10 fresh pears to dress up from skillet and keep center. Brush chicken with Reg. tained as readiity as they pork chops which have warm. Combine flour and glaze. Cover with foil; Z.07 can for original equipment been braised to fork water; stir into pan drip­ return to oven and bake 15 tenderness in red wine and pings. Cook over moderate minutes. Remove foil and locks. Consumer Reports also beef broth. The dish is heat, stirring frequently, brush with remaining quick enough for after­ until thickened. Stir in glaze. Bake uncovered ten MENNEN COVER tested other kinds of anti­ work preparation, but green onion and pimiento. minutes longer. Makes 6 theft devices — among SPEED. GIRL FLAME' them, interrupters and special enough for guests. Serve pork and sauce with servings. PREAM CREAMER 99* LYSoi! SPRAY TUB 8," TILE CLEANER’'-9 y SANDWICH BAGS g 59* STICKi Nail GLO alarms. Although none were judged to have the FronchOtslgn oz. SLICKS Eye Pencils security value of the lane Patker Bakeiy Social Security replacement lock, some of Lonaacre-Store Sliced TURKEY BREAST QREENQIANT ' the interrupter devices Penn Country-Store Sliced could be fairly effective. Q. 1 have been collecting skilled nursing facility, or mean an increase in your Rtg. CHICKEN ROLL Colonlal-Ql.zed. Smoked iHULErSCOM Social Security disability home health agency sends SSI payment. You should Reg. 1.69 ’The devices work by in­ W ® . FILBERT’S p o u n d ^ Q 0 4 BAKEDHAM benefits for nine years. In a Medicare a hospital in­ report this change to Social terrupting some vital func­ tions — the ignition Starfleld _ few months. I’ll be 65. surance claim for pay­ Security as soon as possi­ ■■ CAKE pkg w w AMERICAN CH EESE system, for example. Since Ifiivia iwwwmww Should I file an application ment. you will get a notice ble. COUNTRY Cheese that explains the decision they’re controlled by O g ya SpacialFInk SHARP CHEDDAR 49*: for retirement benefits? Men's bulkierolls 2pkg.n POl.tO.8 , TIME hidden switches, the in­ A. No. If you a re made on the claim and Q, 1 have been receiving BRACHS Reglatar Tapes Delicious TERRYCLOTH terrupters add to the time Br.rt.lra 801. Cinn.moii-S.v.20. 10 55^ BIRD’S EYE receiving checks as a dis­ shows what Medicare paid disability benefits for three Iced Teaj 6oz. L (see details at vodf stofia) C O LE SLAW " ”^ it takes to steal a car. ■ ^mwmm - COnt. 3 abled worker, your dis­ for. The notice is called years as a disabled widow. CIRCUS TEMP-TEE___-t RAISIN BUNS„ TASTI-FRIES BATHROBE Mix Hopefully, that extra delay ability benefits will Medicare Hospital, I was told that the trial PEANUTS CREAM CHEESE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pecan or Butter Streusel Extended Care, and Home A 20.00 Viluil Mekii 4 Qtt. would sufficiently' automatically be changed work period would not app­ AaP-Wtill. Bilok. MimosIw Chunks or SARA LEE frustrate a would-be thief. $139 to retirement benefits Health Benefits Record, If ly to me. Is this true? Consumer Reports MONTEREY COFFEE CAKE ”^g when you reach 65, If you you have any questions s o w judged the General 7827 ig­ iSORIE COFFEiM UGS are getting checks as a dis­ about the decision or the JACK CHEESE Breaklast Treat nition system interrupter a Q - n ^ lN abled worker, disabled payment, get in touch with A. Yes. ’The trial work 2 9 9 AaPDoms.llc MORTON’S the intermediary that send period does not apply to . ^ good bet. It engages 170 et widow or widower, you will SLICED pkg. M ir HONEY BUNSW get instructions when you you the notice or call a disabled widows and automatically and is $ 9 2 9 7 4 « i j w 9 8 * 3 - » 1 w'x4«r"-J||>s6ir Aaiortad Meals reach 65 because your Social Security office. widowers. ’Their benefits moderately priced. SWISS CHEESE wlilrttkAr , ■ ' ..-v'Mf If you’re considering in­ Lemonade, lead Tea, Fruit Punch . •.i-'Te».Arto,dr IMQICTAPe s ) rights and responsibilities Q. When I started getting are not based on their iA m i l «HAIR SPRAY .^.4at!h«np 2 ANN PAGE SSI payments, I had a part- stalling an automotive will be somewhat different work, but on the work of a I DRUG DINNERS burglar alarm, note that h o o d ...... g y than they are now. time job. I recently had to deceased worker, and work fr u it d r in k s ; RIGHT GUARD DEODbiUHT pAPiiWAntpat Q. I recently was in the give up the job because of experience, age, or educa­ 'STORE. CENOVESE DRUG many models can be easily WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND TO CORRECT TYPOQRAPHICAL ERRORS^ defeated by thieves. And hospital for atout 15 days. poor health. Will this affect tion are not considered in PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.. AUGUST 12 THRU SAT., AUOUST IB, 1978 the effectiveness of an Will I get any kind of notice my SSI checks? determining if they are dis­ 25 MIUN ST. L lURTFORD, CONN. alarm may depend on such from Medicare showing A. The amount on your abled. Thus the disabled what it paid for during the SSI payment is based, in widow or widower who variable factors as where hospital stay? I’d like to part, on how much other in­ demonstrates the ability to and when the theft is have one for my records. come you have. A decrease earn a living is no longer attempted. 4 A. Whenever a hospital, in your other income may eligible for benefits. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. August 15. 1979 explaining tanks to agen­ didn’t fit an existing cies that issue permits. classification,” he said. "They tend to classify by "It’s a $6 vacation^ Floating in Closed Tank Fights Stress what they know — saunas, available to everyone who theraputic baths, wants to escape the circuit overload. It’s a deeper level of relaxation possibilities is new. Clients pay |6 per hour. . "They think they will massages. We are none of stresses of their environ­ DEBORAH FRAZIER mind state that everyone you reach. A one-hour ex­ Higgins said several Higgins said he and his freak out, but no one has those. We originally were ment without driving to the DENVER (UPI) - A firms offer individual units partners gross about $5,000 has and it creates most of yet. And almost everyone perience seem to last only silent, pitch-dark tank of turned down for a plum­ mountains. Tanks are an with philosophies ranging a month from about 20-25 the other health problems stays in for the full' hour. 10 or 15 minutes. Some peo­ warm salt water is a bing permit because we idea whose time is now.” from religious to psy­ floaters a day. Overhead like heart attacks, drug They can get out at any ple say the feeling of relaxa­ refuge from tension for tion lasts several days,” he chological. ranges from $1,800 to $3,- dependence and time by lifting the door, so exasperated executives, said. "I'm not interested in 000, depending on adver­ alcoholism. it is quite different from harried housewives and Higgins said doctors selling an ideology,” said tising costs. “ People need other ways sensory deprivation, which overworked students. of dealing with stress, like have told heart attack -Bean Salad- Higgins. "I am' interested Higgin’s firm and the is involuntary,” he said. Stress-ridden persons of getting away from the en­ prone businessmen to in selling a service where Colorado Tank Works Neurologically, a float all ages float on temperate vironment that produces it. Serve a Summer Bean the bottom line is manufacture the units for slows brain activity by float; drug counselors have cooled, along with eight water inside a playhouse­ Salad for a hearty lunch. relaxation.” $1,600 each and offer That's what the tanks removing most of the encouraged addicts to use ounces of cooked and sized box that shuts out Combine W cup dairy sour He and three partners franchises. provide — a nearly physical stimuli and tanks during withdrawal; crumbled bacon and a light, sound and most other cream, W teaspoon opened the Denver Tank He predicts floating will stimulus-free en­ diminishing the processing students troop in after a small diced tomato. Cover physical stimuli. The nor­ night of studying and psy­ seasoned salt and tk teas­ Works in January as a become as widespread an vironment,” said Higgins. load, he said. As a result, and chill two to three hours mal float time is an hour. chiatrists use tanks to poon garlic powder. Gently storefront operation with antidote to stress as The thought of spending the brain concentrates on to allow flavors to blend, “Some people fall asleep, treat anxiety. fold into two packages (10- six units and before-and- alcohol and drugs. an hour or more in a pitch thoughts or' relaxes as it then make six to eight peo­ others report work on black, soundless container The most difficult hurdle oz. each) of frozen lima after-float rooms to ease "Stress is the single would in sleep patterns. ple glad they came for problem solving,” said of warm salt water is unat­ for new tank businesses, beans that have been lunch. the transition back to the biggest problem in the U.S. “ The more capable of tank entrepreneur Gary tractive to some. cooked, drained and stimulus-filled world. It's the human version of a relaxing you are, the Higgins added, is Higgins. “Some say they don’t remember ever thinking so clearly. Fan­ tastic and wonderful are the words we hear most.” The tanks are an offshoot of Dr. John Lilly's work for the Pentagon during World War 11 on sensory depriva­ tion. In the early 1960s, Lil­ ly expanded his findings on the effects of isolation at NOW WE’RE 51 STORES STRONG! ALL STORES CELEBRATE the National Institute for Mental Health. Lilly currently is in­ THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE INMDOLETOWN, N.Y. volved in dolphin-human communication and the tanks have become a business for others. Independently owned and operated tank operations have opened throughout Colorado. No-Iron Sheets in Pastel Arizona, Texas, Chicago, n e w a t Solids and Smart Prints New Mexico and Indiana C A L D O R i TWIN FLAT have one each. A FITTED Higgins has equipped a 3.66 motor home with a tank • FULL, Flat & Fitted, Reg. 5 . « . .. 4.88 and plans to visit 24 cities nationwide to start still •QUEEN, Flat ft Fitted, Rm.age.. 7.48 more. • CASES (pkg. of 2), Reg. 4.49.. 3.88 A tank is a fourrfoot high, Systems for Y o u r^ eight-foot long plastic-lined Mix and match soft pastels with 'Good Morning' prints lor a coordinated look. wooden box. The bottom 12 % Poly/cotlon. inches holds 220 gallons of water heated to the average body surface temperature of 93.5 degrees. About 540 pounds of Ruffled Curtains solar-dried sea salt or ep- som salts are dissolved in A y 1 00 x4 5 ” the water. The super­ . r. .k Qinrao Cassette Player 4■ *T f OurReg.S.99 Cannon saturated solution is • 100x63” , Our Rk . S.M...... 5 .7 7 i ’lth AMIFMIMPX tu„on, locking designed to make bodies • 100x72” , Out Rug. 7 .N ...... 6 .3 3 (^ontkello, buoyant. The water is con­ stereo • 100x81 ” , Out Rtg. S.4S...... 6 .6 6 stantly filtered to remove hair, body oil and skin. • 186x72” , Out Rug. 1S.9S.. . 1 2 .4 7 Solid Color Floaters undress and Cannon • 276x72” , Out Rtg. 23.S9 ... 17.76 Thermal-Weave shower before entering the YOUR 77-60 Extra full, snowy white, sheer tank. CHOICE I ( ^ o n t k e l l o delight. Machine washable Bedspreads Lilly found humans are Bath Towels with Dacron* Ninon. bombarded by more than Embroidery T rimming iO Qfi twin 400 million sensory inputs I4 .-0 0 OurReg. 18.99 each second. He created tanks on the theory that the 2.99 Our Reg. 3.69 FULL 14.70 Our Reg. 19.99 brain funotions more effec- • H A N D , Our R«g. 2 .M ...... 1 .9 6 5-Piece Bath Rug Sat tively when sensory •W A S H , Our Rtg. 1.29...... 9 7C 100% cotton. Pre-shrunk stimuli are absent. Gentle flowers embroidered Our Reg. 9.99 and no Ironing necessary. Wealthy admirers of Lil­ . i v . c h stereo 8-Track Player 6.88 on crisp white bands. Plush Pastels or deep tones. Michlns Luxurious fringe accents ly built tanks in their velour reverses to terry. the round comers. homes, but exploration of the commercial

WT0H01IVE DEPT.

Supper w n- • Stridex Medicated Pads _ _ ---- • Magi:ic CHECK THESE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS! Bottle of 42, Our Reg. 1.29...... 6 6 * •Geritol Vitamin Supplement Bottle ol 40 Tablale, Our Rag. 3.49...... 2.29 Looking for new and in­ □ Blue Canvas 3-Ring Binder teresting ways to spark Durable cover with clip. Our Reg. 2.09...... 1 . 6 6 • Prell Concentrate Shampoo . everyday meals and still Braun ‘Travelair’ 7 oz. Tube, Our Reg. 2.71...... 1.61 □ 1” Polyflex 3-Rlng Binder Polaroid ‘One Step’ keep within your food 1200-Watt Hair Dryer Great buy for school. Our Reg. 1.49...... Instant Camara budget? There’s magic-in- 99* •Stay-Free Mini Pads Our Reg. 23.99 Box of 30, Our Reg. 1.69...... 1 . 0 0 the-making in this flavorful □ Varsity S-Subject 8%x11” 17.76 Caldor Low Price and economical one-dish Spiral Notebook Switches from 120 to 240 volts. 28.40 Lightweight and compact. Comes • Yardley ol London Old English Lavender Just aim and shoot. Big beautilul meal. New England Fami­ College ruled, acetate dividers. Our Reg. 3.37.. . 2 . 2 7 pictures automallcally. ly Supper features a simple with concentrator, plug adapter Liquid Soap, 16 oz., Our Reg. 1.99...... 1.44 □ 200-Sheet Loose Leaf 5-Kole and travel bag. #OV1200 *Sm ckrk for maH-ln offor. way to serve both meat and Punch Pads vegetables by combining Fits 2 & 3 ring binders. Our Reg. 99c...... 7 3 * an Armour Star Delite with potoates, carrots and □ 8%x11” Bond Typing Paper seasonings. (200 Sheets), Our Reg. 1.74...... 99* If you've never tried an □ 80-Sheet Memo Books Armour smoked, boneless 3x5" or 4x6" sizes, Our Reg. 37c...... 2 4 * pork shoulder butt from your grocer’s meat case, □ Wearever Stick Pens, (12 pack) ^ you will be pleasantly sur­ Blue, medium point. Our Reg. 1.64...... 1 . 1 2 prised by its light sweet □ Crayola Crayons (Set ol 48) Wilson or Leach flavor and tenderness. Many colors, non-toxic. Our Rag. 1.51...... 99* IP# Serve New England ‘Flex' FIberglaee Family Supper on a platter □ Papermate ‘98’ Ball Pen CLUB ALUMINUM Racquetball Racquet accompanied by pickled Refillable ballpoint. Our Reg. 87c...... 5 7 * 7 Pc. Cookware Set Norelco 10-Cup OurReg. 17.99 beets and rye bread for an □ Papermate ‘Flair’ Pen, Our Reg. 76c. 2lorM ‘ Dial-A-Brew’ Coffee Maker Set Includes: 11.33 easy-on-the budget family • 1 Qt. Covered Saucepan Nylon strung on a lightweight supper tonight! □ Elmer’s Glue-All, a oz., OurReg. 1.29. 97* • 1 Vii Qt. Covered Saucepan frame. Leather grip, nylon lanyard. Our Reg. 29.99 •41% Qt. Covered Saucepot 29.76 New England Family STATIONERY DEPT. 23.70 Our 41.99 Makes just the number of cups • 10” Skillet •Seamco, Wilton, Penn, Leech, Supper you want and still get perfect Cast aluminum spreads heat evenly. Spalding Racquet Balls l '/2 to 2 lb. Armour Star coffee with DIal-A-Brew. #5140 Choice of decorator colors. Out Rue. 2.M, (Cui ol 2)...... 1.99 Delite Smoked Pork SAVE Shoulder Butt OVER 3 cups water 1 bay leaf General Electric General Electric 1 teaspoon chopped *19 18-Lb. Heavy Duty 12” diagonal parsley '> i teaspoon pepper Automatic Washer B&WPortableTV ‘4 teaspoon caraway seed (AddSIOIorcokM) Our Reg. 99.70 V4 teaspoon rosemary, *276 Our Reg. 319.70 *78 crushed SMITH CORONA Permanent press cycle tor easy- Great 2nd set for den or patio. Built-In recessed carry handle. V4 teaspoon tarragon ‘Super Sterling’ Fully Electric Typewriter care fabrics. 2 wash speeds, Flller-Flo* system lor easy lint Set and forget volume control. leaves, crushed 12" carriage. 84 character keyboard. removal. Bleach & fabric 6 carrots, quartered 159.90 Pre set tab, power space, electric softener dispenser. 5 medium potatoes, Our Reg. 179.70 shift and back space. peeled, quarter^. •Q enaril Electrte Qusdorf Rollabout Matching Electric Dryer In Dutch oven, place Stand lor 12” Typing Utility Table Our Rtg. 21S.ro...... '199 smoked pork shoulder butt, (Addlipforculoit B ftW TV seasonings and water; Scratch resistant, folds flat. Our Rag. 22.77.. 17.86 Ouf Rug. 14.70... 9.88 Ddlniy ind lnil.ll«tk>n .xtra. cover. Simmer 30 minutes. ------STATIONERY DEPT____ Add vegetables; continue to simmer 30 minutes. Serve smoked pork shoulder butt on platter MANCHESTER VERNON with vegetables. 4 ser­ 114510UMIDTUIIIPIK TM-Cin iHomm CElim vings. STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI., 10 AM to 9:30 PM *SATUflDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM 'SUNDAY, 11 AM to 6 PM 'SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY