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PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HEftALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. Aug. 21, 1978 Open Wed. Manchester Rising mortgage rates Thu. & FrI. Parkade NItes til 9 don’t deter home buyers The Weather Hy srsw VAI GHN Fish said the Connecticut Housing required private insurance of one- Finance Authority (CHFA) has been half point. Sunpy today with highs 80 to 85, around 28 llvriilil lii'iiorli'r a big help for some families in ob­ Realtors expressed hope that the Celsius. Clear tonight with lows 55 to 60. Sunny and Despite continually rising home interest rates and the cost of houses iianrl|THtf r Eupittitg Mrralh wanner Wednesday with highs in the 80s. taining loans at a rate of V h to 7% mortgage loan rates and soaring percent, but those loans limit the in­ will level off to make financing Probability of rain near zero through Wednesday. house prices, area residents are still come levels of the buyers and limit easier for buyers, but they expect the A fam ily NEWSpaper Since 1881 Outlook; fair, narm and humid Thursday and buying homes at a steady rate, accor­ the purchase price of a house to $50.- market to remain active into the fall. Home delivered copy 15 cents Friday; cloudy and cooler Saturday. National ding to bankers and real estate 000. Fish said his company has enough Vol. XCVII, No. 274 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, August 22, 1978 weather map; page 17. salesmen. Most«f the CHFA subsidy money confidence in the real estate market Newsstand copy 20 cents Most banks are approaching a 10 has now been used up, however, ac­ to open a new office in Manchester. percent interest rate on a mortgage cording to area banks. The company has been in Vernon Cir­ with a 10 percent down payment, or Jack Philbin, assistant treasurer of cle for nine years. Master Charge an increase of about one percent Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. and Fish said he sees no leveling off in Visa 8i from a year ago. assistant manager of Manchester's the demand for homes. He said it is But the most drastic increase has Youth Centre Main Street branch office, said an even market as far as the number Charges Public Works Union Would Picket, Too been in the cost of houses which, has of houses and the number of potential CHFA money was allocated to CBT Are Welcome soared 10 to 12 percent since branches throughout the state on buyers. ' January, according to Robert Brock July 1. That money was used up in Fish said he feels the house-buying By GREG PEARSON The public works employees of the . ’’The members present at the and that the possibility of the picket “ We don’t know anybody but It. also criticized the town for union — the American Federation of meeting said they and their wives line still exists. Charles McCarthy who’s happy with saying that the union is receiving an at Warren Howland Realty Co. The the first week of July and the bank activity has slowed down now to Herald Reporter average price jump in the 1976-77 has been notified that there will be no "normal," from what he termed a State, County and Municipal would support and walk the picket Local 991 members said that they it (the reduction),” the union said. increase in pay without mentioning year was 12 percent. more CHFA money until after the ‘‘ridiculous level" in January The union representing Public Employees, AFL-CIO, Local 991 — line with the police union," the letter have the same clause in their con­ It also said that there are about 50 the proposed decreases in benefits. The rapid increase in the cost of first of January 1979, Philbin said. through March of this year. Works Department employees said met Monday and this morning an­ from Local 991 about Monday’s tract about payment for accumulated items in the union contract that the McCarthy said, however, that he houses seems to be convincing Betty Petricca, vice president and Buyers are not terribly concerned today that it would join a threatened nounced its concern about recent meeting said. sick days as the police union. The town is not pleased with. feels there are only about 10 areas of buyers more than ever that they loan officer at the Heritage Savings about buying smaller, more energy police union picket line because of its contract negotiations. McCarthy responded by saying, “I town is trying to r^ u ce the clause to ‘These items are ones that were difference between the union and the should buy now. and Loan in Manchester also said the efficient houses. Brock said, however displeasure with recent negotiations The Manchester Police Union, have no information that the police cut in half the number of ac­ negotiated through the years by town at this point. He said that the For instance. Brock said, a poten­ application for the CHFA loans has they do like them to be insulated. with the Town of Manchester. Local 1495, said last week that it union is going to picket.” cumulated sick days that a retiring Town Manager Robert Weiss, the un­ town has raised many other concerns tial buyer of an average priced home been very active, more so than the Young couples, even those who in­ might picket the town’s Municipal Police union representatives met employee can receive payment for. ion said. in the early stages of negotiations, this year has discovered that he regular rate mortgages. tend to have no children, are still Charles McCarthy, assistant town Building because of a lack of last week with the town to continue Local 991 said that two other town “That doesn’t say much for Mr. but it has removed 80 to 90 percent of would have to save $400 a month to The activity in mortgage loans was buying four bedroom houses. ‘‘They manager and the town’s chief progress in recent contract negotia­ negotiations after they threatened to unions — the firefighters union and Weiss as a negotiator,” the union those. buy the same house a year from now. good until July, then dropped off view it as the best investment they negotiator, sa|d that the union’s com­ tion sessions. picket. A police union spokesman the Municipal Employees Group Inc. said in reference to the town’s “This letter doesn’t reflect the that "average ' priced house in the some, but the banks attribute it part­ can make. Where else can you make plaints do not reflect the progress of Local 991 members said that they today said that nothing new has — gave up the clause and now are attempt to remove some of the progress of contract negotiations,” Manchester area is now over $50,000. ly to vacation time. The mortgage 100 percent on your investment in a negotiations. would join such a picket line. developed in the past couple of days trying to get it back. items. McCarthy said. At that price, the increased interest loan activity has picked up again in year?" Brock added. rate is negligible. Brock said. the past week or so, Dave Slyne, loan Brock sees, the trend in more However, he noted how difficult it interviewer at People's Savings Bank expensive homes as effecting a is for a young couple buying their in Rockville, said. family's situation. It often means the Inside Today first home. They have to make a Faye Boyden, assistant vice presi­ wife works because she has to, he 1 Kenya Leader choice between what they really dent at Society for Savings, said the said. It also means that families are Manchester want and what they can afford. What mortgage loans dropped off by about spending a bigger and bigger portion they want usually costs around $50,- 25 percent in July, but the bank is of their income for housing. The Sept. 12 primaries will cost OOO! Brock said, but he said there is still approving 70 to 75 home The high cost of housing is at­ the town about $14,000 and will Dies in Sleep almost nothing in the Manchester mortgage loans a week. She said the tributed to the increasing costs in mean a lot of work for the area now under $40,000. interest rates went up four different land, labor and building materials. registrars of voters. See page 2. "It is a seller's market right now," New construction immediately NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Jomo The cause of death was not an­ times from the end of May through The difference between Kenyatta, leader of the Mau Mau Brock said. nounced though Kenyatta, an oc­ July. means $65,000 to $75,000, Brock said. Manchester Memorial Hospital black rebellion of the 1950s who went Nationwide in 1975 the average togenarian who himself was unsure The rates on mortgages with a 10 He said the projections show that we and the state Commission on on to become president of one of the of his exact age, had suffered a series house was sold for $42,600. By May percent down payment at area banks the country is rapidly approaching Hospitals and Health Care is of heart attacks and other ailments this year, that figure had climbed to most moderate nations in Africa, are as follows: "six-digit housing," or houses about $350,000. See page 10. for the last few years. $63,000. died peacefully in his sleep today, the Savings Bank of Manchester, 10 costing $100,000 or more. government announced. Vice President Daniel Arap Moi As an example of the price in­ percent plus one-quarter point for Another reason for the demand for He was about 85 though his exact immediately assumed the duties of crease of homes in Manchester, private mortgage insurance; houses,Brock said, is the scarcity of East Hartford birthdate was never established. interim president. Brock mentioned homes in the Heritage Savings and Loan, 9% per­ apartment rentals in the area and the ' The town’s Showmobile, win­ His death left the battle for the Presidential elections will take Redwood Farms area which were fact the rents continue, to increase cent plus 1 point plus the cost of ding up its first season this nation’s leadership wide open. place in three months, the gpypm- built 10 years ago for $28,000. With mortgage insurance; CBT, 10Vi per­ with no investment factor for the we^end, has been well received few improvements, the same houses Once described by British colonial ment said. / cent plus 1 point for mortgage in­ resident. and officials hope to continue the Governor Sir Patrick Renison as a In the few days before his death, now sell for about $55,000, he said. surance, one-half point at closing and Developers have stopped building entertainment program. See page Gordon Fish of D.W. Fish Realty in “leader .to darkness and death,” Kenyatta had led an active personal one-half point included with the apartments in Manchester because 7. Kenyatta, the last of Africa’s modem and business life. Vernon agreed that the housing monthly payment for the Mortgage of the high cost and restrictive Cephas and Anne Nolen take nationalist politicians, became presi­ Only a few hours earlier he had market is still very active despite the Guarantee Insurance (MGIC); zoning. Brock said. time from raising their own four dent on Kenya’s independence in 1963 met with the country’ ambassadors interest rates and the cost of houses. People’s, 10 percent plus an ap­ and confounded bis white critics by and high commissioners for routine He said people have found there is no praisal fee; Society for Savings, 9% children to befriend less fortunate youths. See page 8. keeping the East African nation consultations. sense in waiting for the interest rates percent plus 1 point or 10 percent and to go down. firmly in the Western camp. Kenyatta was one of the last of His nationalist activities earned Manchettsr Connecticut Africa’s original national leaders public records him the nickname “Burning Spear” who fought for independence, then Rep. Christopher Dodd warns from his devoted Kikuyu fellow led his emerging nation once New England against remaining tribesmen. freedom was achieved. W arranly deeds dependent on defense contracts, Kenyatta died at Statehouse in the He was active in politics for more J.A. McCarthy, Inc. to Roger C. which have been dwindling steadi­ Indian Ocean port of Mombasa at than 50 years and survived all his Z a k lu k ie w ic z and Ju n e M. ly over the last 10 years. See page 3;30- a.m. today (8:30 p.m. Monday Zaklukiewicz, property on Valley Magic of Sand Pile- contemporaries such as Ghana’s 7. EDT), an official s ta t^ e n t said. Kwame Nkmmah in leading the con­ View Road, $66,900. The magic of a sand pile for the young is 18B Esquire Drive, are engrossed in a major ‘The govemnient ordered all flags Nelson W. Barry and Mai7 T. A legislative committee holds a tinent from colonial bondage to an L e v i ’S shown here at Robertson Park. Jeff Mann, 9, construction project with truck and diggers. in this moderate East Afilcan nation uneasy and often bloody fr^ o m . Barry to Carole M. Frallicciardi, hearing to debate whether to be flown at half mast and urged Connecticut should withdraw left, of 56 Phelps Road and Jeff Ross, 4, of (Herald photo by Pinto) Kenyatta is widely said to have property at 120 Hawthorne St., $48.95 the country’s 16 million people to re­ been the leader of Kenya’s grisly conveyance tax. from the Tri-State Planning Com­ main calm. mission with New Jersey and New Mau Mau insurrection in the 1950s First Hartford Realty Corp. to “It has been announced from against the country’s British Sheila C. B erson of Hamden, proper­ York. See page 16. Statehouse that his Excellency Jomo overlords in which 14,000 persons ty at 16C Ambassador Drive, $47.30 Panel Retains Plan Kenyatta,, w|)o is also the com­ were killed. conveyance tax. The Nation mander in chief of the Kenya armed Gerard M. Travis and Patricia A. forces, passed away peacefully in his He denied taking part in the revolt, Travis to Brian T, Ellis and Christine The Senate plans a late after­ sleep at 3:30 a.m. at Statehouse, and when he became the newly in­ N. Ellis, property on Carriage Drive, Levi’s® SALE! noon vote on a constitutional Mombasa,” the Kenya News Agency dependent nation’s first president in $60,000. amendment to grant the District On Ethics Revision said. 1963, he enlisted help from England Allan C. Johnson and Beverly P. of Columbia voting representation “The government requests ail as well as the United States to build meeting was spent on the conflict of Johnson to Craig R. Brown and Joyce Thousands of Levi’s® Jeans in Congress. See page 20. By GREG PEARSON A motion to exempt the EDC Kenyans to remain calm at this mo­ one of the most stable and S, Brown, property at 15 Elsie Drive, interest revision. members were defeated by a 5-1-1 prosperous countries in Africa. In primaries today, Oklahoma Herald Reporter ment of our national shock,” it $51,750. has a mudslinging campaigil and Tlie commission voted to support vote. Democrat Pascal Prignano added. He practiced middle-of-the-road Ronnie R. Hunley and Gail S. Alaska has a repeat gubernatorial Manchester’s Charter Revision its original proposal — that members voted with the four Republicans, Shops and bars in the capital of economic policies, moderate racial Hunley to Patrick A. O’Reilly and race. See page 20. ^ Commission Monday night decided to of decision-making boards be while Chairman Jay Rubinow Nairobi and Mombasa began to close stands and nominal non-alignment. Ai Channel opening Diane D. O’Reilly, both of East Hart­ Denims and Corduroys adhere to its original proposed prohibited from appearing before the favored the move and Alice Lamenzo as word of the president’s death was But he cracked down hard on Com­ ford, property at 161 Campfield charter change concerning conflict of board they serve on or any other i ^Mntained. repeatedly broadcast on state radio. munists and leaned heavily toward Community and business leaders were on hand Thursday Road, $41,000. The World interest. decision-making board. It also A ^couple of other amendments Thousands of persons stood the United Kingdom and later the when Channel, Inc. opened its new store at the Parkade. Ray It also agreed to again support the proposed an Ethics Commission to were proposed, but all were United States for help in fending off Orlifirales of allarlimrni Chinese troops and artillery are stunned on street comers, clutching Robinson, left, publisher of The Herald, chats with Charles Norman Lagueux against Leo appointment of a town clerk and consider any alleged conflict of in­ defeated. ‘Thus, the Board of Direc­ radios. Soviet domination. fighting with Cambodians in the town treasurer. terest that might not be covered by tors will receive the same conflict of Tabak, senior vice president of Channel. (Herald photo by Pin­ Daigle, $6,000 property at 103-105 border war aginst Vietnam, ac­ Bridge St. The proposals endorsed Monday the Town Charter. interest proposal that it defeated last to) cording to Hanoi. See page 20. night by the commission will be ’The Board of Directors had said week. Roman Catholic Cardinals are revoted on by the Town Board of that such a proposal is too restrictive ‘The commission voted along party Plan Ends Tax Cuts 2 5 % O f f entering the decisive phase of Directors, which is expected to hold and would limit the number of those lines—the four Republicans in favor, their deliberations about a new a special meeting next week. who could serve. the three Democrats opposed — to pontiff. See page 20 IVo members of that board — Penny and Cassano proposed that again support the appointment of a For Private Schools Most Were Originally $13.00 to $17.00 Stephen Penny, chairman, and the town’s Economic Development town treasurer. Stephen Cassano — attended Mon­ Commission be exempted from the The Board of Directors last week WASHINGTON (UPI) - Civil a major source of revenue — are tax Now Reduced to $9.75 to $12.00 Sports day’s meeting and offered input for change. Many of the present 15 had rejected the proposal and backed rights activists welcomed the deductible as charitable con- trubutions under IRS regulations. Dodger players besides Don proposed changes, particularly the members are developers or Realtors continuation of an elected treasurer. government’s first step toward The government now must prove dis­ Sutton feel Reggie Smith is most conflict of interest item. — backgrounds that are helpful in the “Somewhere along the line, the across-the-board elimination of the TUES. ONLY! valuable player ... Red Sox have But, in most cases, the Charter EDC’s work. meaning of this' has been lost,” tax-exempt status on hundreds of crimination to revoke such exemp­ Every Style • Every Color no plans to trade Bill lee ... Ex- Revision Commission voted again to Such professional backgrounds, Agostinelli said of the proposal to ap- private academies established for tions. con Ron LeFlore sets stolen base endorse its original proposals. however, also often require point a treasurer. “It has white children fleeing integrated An IRS spokesman said the tax The record. See page 11. ’The Board of Directors last week appearances before zoning or other degenerated to the idea of saving schools. status of as many as 3,500 of the acted on the commission’s 15 ‘The government action, formally nation’s 18,000 private schools may Football and soccer practice boards, Penney, a former EDC someone’s job,” he said. proposed charter changes. ’Those be reviewed as a result of the More Sizes • More Leg Lengths starts at Manchester High and member, and Cassano said. Penny repeated that the directors proposed today by the Internal that it turned down were recon­ proposal. East Catholic ... Major league “I can see eight or nine members favor retention of the elected Revenue Service, would require sidered Monday night by the commis­ private elementary and secondary “Our basic reaction is anything baseball umpires threaten to who would have to resign,” Cassano treasurer. The treasurer, as an 'hoicest Meats In Town] sion. that tightens the regulations up is strike. See page 12. said of the EDC. elected official, is independent of the schools — including religious Mhools The directors now will act again on ’The four Republican members of town administration and can give ad­ — to prove the absence of racial dis­ good,” said J. Francis Pohlhaus, Levi’s® for Boys & Students Drennan swimmers cop title in those items approved Monday night the Charter Revision Commission — vice to the directors as needed. crimination to qualify for tax-exempt Washington counsel for the NAACP. Elast Hartford. See page 13. CENTER CUT C ^ A by the commission. ’The Board of Richard Weinstein, Wallace Irish Jr., The commission unanimously status. The IRS in the past has been “very Levi’s® for Girls & Teens Directors must approve any Nathan Agostinelli and Hillery recommended appointment of the “ If schools cannot make such lax” enforcing government restric­ PORK CHOPS .1 - 0 9 proposed charter change before it Gallagher — all spoke against a town clerk. Penny said that he feels showings, the service will consider tions on tax-exempt status for Stock Market goes on the ballot. Any such change special exception for the EEIC. the schools to be racially dis­ private schools that discriminate, he COUNTRY STYLE * if A A election of the position is important, must be approved by the voters ‘‘Why should we exempt one? however. criminatory and tax exemption will said. NEW YORK (DPI) - Prices before it becomes effective. be revoked or denied,” the IRS said. An IRS spokesman Monday could Levi’s® for Young Men Maybe we should be exempting 10 See Page Ten PORK SPARE MBS ,*1 -Z 9 opened lower today in active Most of Monday night’s two-hour boards,” Weinstein said. Gifts to qualified private schools— See Page Ten trading of New York Stock LAND O'LAKES <4 CA Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial WHITE AMEMGAN CHEESE , ’ 1.5 9 Levi’s® for Back to School average, which plunged 7.88 poits Monday, was off 1,29 points to Postal Workers Await Contract Vote 887.64 shortly after the opening. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some counting firm was asked to tabulate of the two unions urged the rank-and- Rural Letter Carriers union Monday. ficial of the mail handlers union, Levi’s® Belts for 600,000 postal workers awaited first totals today and Wednesday, if file to ratify it. “We’re not going on strike. We will were skeptical about the way APWU Levi’s Flannel Shirts Index results today of a controversial con­ necessary. Postmaster General William cross picket lines if we’re not members would vote, particularly For Boys & Girls Guys ’n Gals tract vote, with most union leaders At midnight tonight, voting must Bolger has warned the Postal Service harmed physically. If there are after several big city locals con­ Area tow ns...... 8-9 still predicting the proposal would be by completed by the 40,000-member will not reopen negotiations if the threats, we’ll go home and call the ducted wildcat strikes or otherwise Orig. 13.00 Orig. to 6.00 Business...... 14 ratified and an illegal strike averted. National Post Office Mail Handlers contract offer is rejected, and says if postmaster and tell him if he can get expressed opposition. Classified...... 16-18 But James Lapenta, secretary of a union, and those ballots also will be he is forced to submit the dispute to us safe passage to work... we’ll go to Lapenta expressed bitterness that HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Comics...... 19 coordinating bargaining committee counted Wednesday. binding arbitration he will reopen all work.” President Carter “interfered” in 9.75 2.99 Blast Hartford...... 7-8 for three of the four major postal un­ But the biggest union — the 280,000- issues. ’The rural letter carriers have until bargaining by saying he would reject Editorial ...... 4 ions, said Monday; “I’m not going to member American Postal Workers With each union voting in­ Sept. 1 to complete balloting. Their any inflationary pay hike. 317 Highland Strest Super Levl'a* fit. Colorful plaids. SIzea 8 to 12. Great valueal Genuine Levi's* belts In waist Entertainment ...... 15 speculate. So many people have in­ Union — does not finish voting until dependently, it is possible one or votes are cast only by the three top Also, he said, “George Meany Sizes 4 to 20 were 15.00 now 11.25 sizes 24” to 32”. Perfect qualltyl Fam ily...... 6 terfered in the bargaining process.” m idni^t Wednesday. more unions will ratify the contract officers in each state. (AFLCIO president) interfered,” by Manchester • 646-4277 Manchester...... 2-3, 5, 10 Deadline for voting by Uie 200,000- Both the A\i(PU’s advisory com­ while others reject it. The mail handlers also are calling the contract unsatisfactory. Obituaries ...... 10 member National Association of mittee and the national assembly Of “Our contract wilt be ratified. expected to easily ratify the three- “You had power brokers in the union Sports...... 11-13 Letter Carriers was midnight Mon­ the Letter Carriers Union voted to ‘Therevs no doubt about that,” said year contract. interfere — the big city leaders ... it day, and a professional ballot­ reject the contract, although leaders President Clifford Eklwards of the But Edwards and Lapenta, an of- tied the negotiators’ hands.” MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Aug. 22,1978- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. ^ug. Dental Clinic l^ncls Primaries to Cost Town About $14,000 WITH THIS COUPON Included Office Work hi TlHtl LB. COFFEE Ronald Kraatz of the Town of the clinic vroiild be improvements to By GREG PEARSON in all 10 of Manchester’s voting c|is- StLLSfO# UHOERSl OO Manchester Health Department said the heating.wstem. A new radiator Herald Reporter tricts will be eligible to vote for MELLOW ROAST today that the fTO.OOO renovation cost systm woi^a have to be installed. either Mrs. Grasso or Killian. Thwe “Basically, it was providing a new The Sept. 12 primaries in the Town for tM dental clinic at Bentley School will be two voting booths at eacb'of nwttpM Included work for four other school heating system for the dentai djmc. of Manchester will cost about $14,000 t0UmM and will mean a substantial amount the 10 polling places, except for the offices. That was not anticipated,” hts said. eighth voting district (Verplaifck The cost of locating the clinic at The work wiil cost about $15,000 of work, particularly for the DOUBLi STAMPS ON WED. registrars of voters office. School) which wiil have thr^e, the school, however, is still well and is an expense that the town would Stevenson said. ‘ above original estimates, and he have to meet if it were to locate the Two primaries will be held in town At Frank's S A V E 80< — the primary between Gov. Ella The local Republican primary will doubts ttot the school site will be dental clinic in Bentley School. include only four voting districts that Grasso and Lt. Gov. Robert Killian used for the clinic. “Once you lump that into the cost, make up tbe 12th Assembly District. for the Democratic gubernatorial LIMIT ONE The town, based on estimates by it doesn't seem feasible to locate at They are voting districts two GEM nomination and the primary between PER FAMILY D90-40C WITH architect Mankey Associates, the school,” Kraatz said. (Robertson School), five (Buckley niginally had expected that the cost Town Manager Robert Weiss has Walter Joyner and Fred Peck for the G00DT0S«T.8/2r $7.50PI)RCNIISI Republican nomination in the 12th School), seven (Waddell School) wd of locating the clinic in Bentley proposed a shuffling of town offices 10 (M ^chester High School). I that eventually would have the dental Assembly District. 91 OIL School would be |20,000. AT SAVE “It’s just like a regular election. Stevenson said that two voting Since then, however, the contrac­ clinic and the Health Department booths will be set up at each of those 40c tor who Is doing the schdol located in the present Senior Citizens It’s just as much work,” Herbert Katharine Ertel, R.N., center, instructor of From left are Debra Coumoyer, Jacqueline FRANKS PiPSI Stevenson, Democratic registrar of four polling places. renovations gave a $70,000 estimate Center, 63 Linden St. Attorney Kenneth Tedford will act the nurse aide class at Manchester Memorial Ross, Donna Coumoyer, Ms. Ertel, Lori Anne voters in Manchester, said of the for the work. Kraatz said that he believes the as chief moderator in Manchester for Paone, Karen Kuzmeski and Frances Saport. primaries. Hospital, is shown with the aides who were Kraatz said this morning that the cost of the Bentley School work may the Democratic primary. GALLON $70,000 price tag includes the renova­ have been boosted because the town The hours for voting and the honored at recent graduation ceremonies. number of machines will be a little Moderators for each of the 10 polling MD80 good TO SAT. 8 26 78 WITH tion of four other school offices that did not seek competitive bids. places will be named later this wqpk, COLA less than for a regular election, but »7 .50 PURCHASE REQUIRED COUPON would have been near the proposed The contractor at the school was Stevenson said. clinic room. This had not previously asked for the price estimate because the coordinating work done by the Willard Gee retirement in limbo. (Herald photo by Pinto) Tbe chief and polling place Nurse aides honored registrars office is the same as in be< 9 known by the town when it the town felt that it would be easiest moderators for the GOP primary c for that contractor to continue work needed for Election Day. Upon completion of the program, This year’s graduates included received the $70,000 estimate. have not yet been selected. Peck ■ .Six Manchester area high school Even so, the dental clinic makes up in the building. In the Republican prbnary, une of the nurse aides are qualified to per­ Debra and Donna Coumoyer, the candidates. Peck, also is the GOP said. juniors were honored recently upon daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George more than half of that $70,000 figure, Some of the labor costs included in Stevenson estimated the cost' in •their completion of the Manchester form many of tlje basic services Extension Asked registrar of voters. His office is in Coumoyer, 30 PearlSt„ Manchester; the estimate were quite high, Kraatz required by a convalescing patient. VIVA Kraatz said, although he did not have Manchester at $10,000 for the Memorial Hospital High School nurse ctorge of the primary. Jacqueline Ross, daughter of Mr. and an exact breakdown of the (jlinic said. The town could still seek com­ aide program. The course, designed They can, for example, take P e d said that the same situation Democratic gubernatorial primary Mrs. Florian Ross, 174 Hill St., East renovation costs. petitive bids, but the $15,000 heating and $4,000 for the local GOP primary. to prepare high school students for temperatures, measure blood The four nearby offices would be expense is probably an inevitable On Gee Retirement existed two years ago when he and pressures, check pulse and respira­ Hartford; Frances Saport, daughter The registrars of voters office ac­ employment at the hospital as nurse Marion Mercer were in a primary of Mr. and Mrs. James Saport, 36 wMicMpMi«nd$7.SOpwtcfMM.OM$toS«l.l/U/7B MO 40 . simple ones and would not cost as one, be said. tually started work on the primary aides, is a voluntary training tion rates, and test urine samples for TOWELS for the Republican registrars posi­ Leland Drive, East Hartford; Karen much as some of the work coimected Bwause of the cost, it seems un­ By GREG PEARSON and dependable employee,” Tureck several weeks ago. program. sugar and acetone. likely that the Bentley School is a tion. He midntained his position of ■They may also bathe patient's, am­ Kuzmeski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with th'e proposed dental clinic. Herald Reporter said. It had to verify the 448 Manchester The course totals about 105 hours 119 CT>R0LL Kraatz said ^ major expense for practical site for the clinic, he said. registrar during that primary. bulate them, or, If necessary, feed Philip Kuzmeski, 14 Delmar Road, COLD POWER Willard Gee’s career with the There’s little question about Gee’s “I don’t know whe else we can put signatures on Killian’s petition for a with half Uiis dme being spent in the Glastonbury; and Lori Anne Paone, primary. It also had to verify the 215 classroom learning the basic skills them. Town of Manchester, which started ability and dependability. in charge,” Peck said. daughter of Mrs. Florence Paone, 35 signatures Peck obtained on bis peti­ necessary in the care of the ill and When they graduate, the high as a result of his quality service to a He was selected this year as the Voting will be done from noon to 8 Emma Lane, Vernon, and Anthony Public Works Departmentemployee tion to primary. the other half of the time devoted to school nurse aides are employed by SOAP town employee’s car, soon will come p.m. and a total of 29 voting caring for patients, under supervi­ the hospital on a part-time basis, ac­ Paone of Hartford. Grasso Gives Killian of the year. machines will be set up in Tbe town clerk’s office today will to an end — maybe. “It makes you feel pretty good,” begin processing applications for sion, in the clinical area. cording to their school schedule. POWDER You see. Gee, who turned 65 last Manchester for tbe two primaries, he said of the honor. absents ballots for the primaries. year, has been slated for retirement Stevenson said. Voting on Election Tally of Jobs Created He also is popular with his fellow Day starts at 6 a.m., and 37 machines The ballots will be mailed by the of­ three times. Each time, the Board of fice as soon as the application is Directors, at the request of Highway employees. They recently installed a normally are need^ in Manchester plaque in the Highway Department received, and the ballot must be Newspaper course set 'I QQ< Mrs. Grasso’s commerce com­ Department administrators, has for that day. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. garage’s coffee room that reads, returned before 8 p.m. Sept. 12, Town BOX m m Grasso has sent her gubernatorial missioner, Edward Stockton, agreed to a three-month extension The Democratic prim ary, of sort the myths from the realities of walk-in registration sessions at MCC 59 “The Will Gee Room - 1965-1978 Clerk Edward llmkiel said. Taxpayer concerns from tax eva­ for the mechanic. course, will be statewide. Democrats on Saturday, Sept. 2 and 9, and challenger, Lt. Gov. Robert K. supplied the list to Killian Monday Outstanding Service and sion to reform are the subject of such topics as tax loopholes, Social Killian, a list he requested detailing afternoon. Right now. Gee is scheduled to Security financing, income tax Tuesday, Sept. 5. A fee of $40 is U.8.D.A. CHOICE I retire Oct. 1. George Ringston, ac­ Dedication.” Courses by Newspaper's fall series charged to cover instructional costs. CELEBRITY U.8.D.A. CHOICE all the jobs her administration Earlier in the day. Republican “That makes you feel pretty good, reform, the impact of taxes on the LEAN ting highway superintendent, that will be published in The Students are required to attend an BEEF CHUCK BEEF CHUCK claims to have created while she has State Chairman Fred Biebel sent a too,” Gee said of the plaque. Manchester Evening Herald begin­ economy, and alternatives to the IMPORTED CANNED been governor. letter to the governor asking if he however, has asked that another property tax. orientation session Saturday, Sept. 9, BONELESS BONELESS three-month extension be approved. TTie years with the town have been District Awaits $13,500 ning Saturday, Sept. 9. at 9 a.m., in Room MB 13 on the GROUND SLICED During their debate last week, could also have a list. ones be has enjoyed and ones where Series authors include economists “He’s such an asset,” Ringstone The 15-part series, "Taxation: Manchester Community College Vi LB. CAN STEWING Mrs. Grasso claimed 260 new com­ Biebel said figures in the “ 1978- be has worked hard. Arthur D. Lynn Jr., George Break, CUBE panies and 72,000 jobs were created 1979 Governor’s Budget in Brief” said of Gee. “With the experience Myths and Realties,” explores Daniel M. Holland, Richard A. and campus. There will be a mid­ CHUCK BACON he’s got, he’s almost irreplaceable,” “Some people say when you work For Town Fire Coverage social, economic and political semester and a final exam, and or retained in Connecticut during her appeared to dispute the figures the for the town you’re half-retired. But, P eggy M u sg rav e, Jo sep h A. STEAK BEEF reign as the state’s highest elected governor used during the debate. he said. challenges to tax systems that Pechman, Arnold C. Harberger, Roy seminar sessions are scheduled prior Gee’s career with the town started there’s a lot of work around here,” Eighth Utilities District Treasurer Petruccelli, president of Hartford finance American government. to each exam. Alicia Brittle is the in­ officials. Biebel apparently wasn’t aware that Gee said. W. Bahl, James Papke, and Martin Killian, who faces an uphill fight to the budget in brief statistics only in 1965. He had operated his ovn ser­ Howard Keeney told the District Mack Truc^, Inc. Also on hand from Course coordinator is George F. Feldstein; sociologist Harold L. structor. lb. Much of the Highway Department lb. win next month’s Democratic dealt with one fiscal year and not vice station — Griswold Service Sta­ Board of Directors Monday night he Mack were C.R. Casale, John IBreak, Professor of Economics, Wilensky; former mayor of New Courses by Newspaper was n.i9 M .6 9 lb . M .4 9 equipment is old and some of.it has to Dennehy, David Raymond and Frank primary against Mrs. Grasso, said Mrs. .Grasso’s entire term. tion — at the corner of McKee and is anxious to receive a payment of University of California, Berkeley, Orleans Moon Landrieu; Alicia H. developed in 19^^3 by University be left outside because of a lack of in­ Mangiagli. The Mack represen­ the governor’s estimates sounded a A spokesman for Mrs. Grasso said Center streets. about $13,500 from the Town of and an authority on intergovernmen­ Munnell, a member of the Federal Extension, University of California, U.S.D.A. CHOICE His customers included long-time door storage space. Manchester for the out-of-district tatives teeated the district officials San Diego, and is funded by the little high and be wanted to see a list if Biebel wants a copy of the list of “There are headaches, but I enjoy tal fiscal relations. Reserve Bank of Boston; political companies he can ask Killian for it. town employee Ernest Tureck, who fire calls made by district and their wives to dinner after the National Endowment for the of the companies and the jobs. it,” he said of the job. Written by noted tax experts and scientist Aron Wildavsky; and legal once served as highway superinten­ firefighters. ceremonies. public officials, the articles probe expert William Andrews. Humanities. EYE OF dent and Is now the town’s park He also enjoys the co-workers. The bill was submitted to the town The truck had been lettered in time For additional information about “All the guys put their heart into it. frequently misunderstood tax This course will be offered in superintendent and tree warden. in June for tbe fiscal year June 1, for the ceremony with its name. questions in clear, easily-understood cooperation with Manchester Com­ the course, call the Manchester Com­ They all try bard. It’s no picnic out in Tower 1, printed in gold. The truck is munity College Division of Com­ Job Cutbacks Needed Tureck remembered the events 1977 through May 31,1978 for 54 fire terms. munity College. You may enroll in - that led to Gee becoming a tovni a snowstorm,” he said. calls at a cbst of $250 per call to the expected to be in operation by wrly munity Services at 646-2137. Gee is considering building a The series' distinguished authors three-credit course by mail or during employee. He said that he lived three town. The out-of-dlstrict calls are in September after a period of training retirement home once he finally does To Head Off Deficifc* houses away from the service station the disputed Buckland area. operators to use it. hang up his wrench and wires. ROUND and was impressed with Gee’s exper­ Keeney said tbe payment from the at least through Sept. 30. He now lives on New State Road U.SM i m E HARTFORD (UPI) - More job tise in a garage. town would help the district. Keeney Bids awarded cutbacks in the city’s federally- The city is also considering laying He recommended that Gee con­ with his wife, Gertrude. They have said be would have to transfer $12,000 WAYBEST B tE F im In other business, tbe district WAYBEST funded regional manpower program off persons in 343 long-term CETA sider a job with the town. three married children — Randy and from the district savings accounts in BAR-B-QUE directors accepted the bid of and intervention from outside agen­ jobs, such as those working in city “That was one of the best decisions Janet (Gee) Niles, who live in order to pay all the district’s bills BONOESS Manchester Oil Heat for fuel oil used cies may be necessary to head off a hall and non-profit organizations. I ever made. He’s a very dedicated Manchester, and Susan (Gee) CHICKEN CHICKEN this month. by the district. The cost bid was 42.5 UNDERBUDE $2 million projected deficit, city of­ The city har^alreadj*'token steps to Salters, who lives in Vernon. Tbe district also gave its payment ficials said after an emergency cut CETA programs emplosdng 783 of $167,000 Monday night to represen­ cents per gallon plus annual maintenance charges. The bid was meeting in Boston. persons within Hartford. tatives of Hartford Mack Trucks, STEAK Ralph Hylton, City Manager James Hylton said federal officials^gain Evening School Offers Inc. for its new aerialscope fire only slightly less than Fogarty Brqs. WINGS B. D^ten’s assistant for human ser­ rejected the possibility of another ap­ truck. ’The payment does not affect Inc. for an expected 11,000 gallons of vices, met Monday in Boston with of­ propriation, citing lack of funds. tbe district monthly budget, fuel. The third bidder was Wyman Oil ficials of the U.S. Department of They also said federal regulations New Courses in FaH however, as a five-year loan has been Co. I^bor to discuss the Comprehensive would not allow a city plan to carry The directors rejected three bids obtained to pay off the truck. for paving on Fleming Road to the Employment and Training Act part of the deficit into the next fiscal The Manchester Adult Evening with visual aides and designer’s port­ Brief ceremonies were held out­ District Public Works Department. lb. program, which Hartford ad­ year, which begins Oct. 1, he said. School will offer two new courses folios. side the district Firehouse next to the However, the city will be able to The bids all came in higher than.the 39 ministers for itself and 24 towns. this fall which are not listed in the Clues to changing tbe ordinary new truck with the district fire of­ USOA«. C M BEEF CHUCK •fRlSH PORK lOIM The deficit has mushroomed from use $8(X),000 in its CETA administra­ brochure. home interior into extraordinary will ficials standing on the new truck in $8,000 the directors had allotted for earlier predictions of $400,000. tion account to plug the budget gap, The first is Interior Design and be based on individual problem their formal attire. the project. The lowest bid for par­ tial paving was from Stevens Paving Hylton said the first projections were he said. Decorating which wili be offered on areas. Resource information and (]tordon Lassow, district president, Co. of Hartford at $10,300. The direc­ r CHOPS____ UNDERBLADE made with only 80 percent of the July Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 in handed over the check to Edward J. some customary business practices tors will re-write the specifications expenditure reports on hand from Room 246 at the high school. This of professional designers will also be Amtrak service on the project before putting it out to ISIRLOIN ROAST r ^!??. CETA contractors. course will deal with a professional discussed. ROAST The two Republicans on the Hart­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Connec­ approach to good decorating. Hiere The second course is entitled bid again. COUNTRIpipf $f19 ford City (Council, Sidney L. Gardner ticut and Massachusetts officials will be a series of lectures combined Draperies for theHome,which will be STYII I I I D ■ u. Candidate visits PATRICK CUDAHY and Margaret Vi Tedone, called for who asked that passenger service be given on Thursday evenings from 7 to Froehlich the council to correct the problems restored between New York and Panel Will Hear 9 in Room 131 at Manchester High. Lassow introduced Esther Clarke, I BLADE ROAST ^VS. CANHED 99 immediately. They said the man­ Boston via Hartford, Springfield and Classes in this course will Include Republican’candidate in the Third power program is a “disaster area” Worcester left a meeting here with Housing Appeal lectures, demonstrations, and open Quits Board Senatorial District. The Ei^th 3-SllllOINS some hope, but no promises. District firefighters put on a re&ue 3 LB. which their Democratic colleagues Tbe Housing Code Enforcement discussions relating all phases of FAMILY CHOPS 3C(NTUS Each The officials traveled here by train demonstration on a railroad bridge *1f? have intentionally ignored. Committee will meet Wednesday to drapery construction. Emphasis will Summer rec program ends HAM SIZE Monday to present their request to Eighth District Director Robert over the Hockanum River for Mrs. A study committee is expecW to discuss appeals of an order to install be placed on steps made easy to com­ Amtrak President Alan Boyd. Ser­ Froehlich submitted his resignation Clarke. SWIFT WHITE MEAT , LARVAL DARK MEAT recommend to the Capitol Regional screen windows on doors or cellar plete and achieve that professional Folks and eats combine for the last day of tlvltles in arts and crafts and athletics for vice between the two cities is now to the District Board of Directors She said she was very impressed (Council of Governments today that windows at some Manchester look at affordable prices. the Manchester summer recreation program more than 60 children ages 4 to 14. Many local NEW RUSSET BONELESS BONELESS the regional council take over along the Connecticut and Rhode Persons interested in either of Monday night. with the professionalism and apartments. Froehlich, who has been a member enthusiasm of the volunteer for residents on Rachel Road held recently. A businesses donated food and supplies for the POTATOES program administration for the Island shoreline. The meeting will start at 2 p.m. in these courses can use the registra­ Boyd said the inland route would of the board since June IVTI, said he firefighting team. buffet of assorted snacks augmented the picnic. (Herald photo by Pinto) towns and let Hartford fend for itself. the Lincoln Center Conference tion blank located at the back of the UVE90C Hylton said the manpower office’s require $27 million in repairs. He is moving out of the district Sept. 1. Mrs. Clarke said the Emergency grilled franks and burgers. The program was «itt Room. Manchester Evening School nwnt LB. plM calls for short-term CETA jobs said Congress, froze all Amtrak brochure. Mail registrations will be He has been a district resident all Medical Services has been one of her part of the Connecticut Youth Work Employ­ * $199 his life. He lives at 15 Thistle Road. main interests as she has served on I.MI run by the towns to end in mid- expansion last fall, but agreed to find accepted until Sept. 6. An in-person ment Program (CYWEP) which offered ac- gRtai BAG I ea. September. Numbering about 480., out if the freeze includes existing registration will be held in the Froehlich commended the district the state, regional and town EMS Limit 1 Par Family Good lo Sat. 8/26 they were originally scheduled to last lines. Manchester High cafeteria on for its work and said he would con­ boards and a special commission es­ Nbolt FretM) Froitn VoiaigTtn4«r Tuesday evening. Sent. 12 from 6:30 tinue to serve as a district tablished by the governor to set up SEEDLESS WPOIIUD SPKHK FresMy SlkeA to 8; K- firefighter. regulations for EMS. Pinochle FRESH THE TOWN MUSHROOMS GRAPES LAMB BEEF Job Market Was Best LEGS LIVER Auditors Criticize Manrhesler Vernon OF MANCHESTER 1 Top scorers in the Winners in the Vernon RATH KRAI ELK lAANO. For Engineering Grads Retirement Process Manchester Senior Citizens Senior Citizens Pinochle Club Will be sending Interviewers to all dPORK ] HARTFORD (UPI) — State auditors say the retire­ Pinochie Group game Aug. 17 Aug. 17 at the Senior Citizens K puses of 160 colleges included in the Center were Emily Brooks, 291 NEW YORK (UPI) - New holders ment division of the Office of the Comptroller has only at the Army and Navy Club homes in Manchester to conduct a '1 2 O Z . LB. W A 6 E ^SAUSAGE ^ LB. survey were up 21 percent. |re Sam Schors, 601; Francis 728; Ann Hietala, 723; Joe 39' of bachelor’s degrees in petroleum done half the job when it comes to transferring retire­ At the doctoral level, 20 percent .'Minor, 588; Audrey Durey, PerzanOwski, 712; Gertrude Citizen Survey. LINKS engineering stepped out of college ment benefits from state and municipal retirement FIRST of the SEASON more offers were recorded than last •}82; Vincent Borello, 578; Edeards, 686; John Frey, 654. ITALIAN this year and had their pick of jobs Tournament winners were year 'and almost 60 percent more funds. ^ _ ! Andy Noske, 572; Corinne Gib- PRUNE with an average pay of $1,653 a “In general there has been a notable improvement m •ion, 569; Hans Fredericksen, Eric Andersen, 645; Joe DOMESTIC IRESHLY SLICED than at the end of the 1975-76 school PEARS month to start, the College Place­ the financial operations of the Municipal Employees •5M; Peg Schaller, 566; Mary Fetko, 637; Alice Clark, 616; Starting on Monday, Aug. 21, inter­ ment Council reported today. year. Retirement Fund since our last audit,” the auditors said ; Hill, 556. Mike Desminoe, 611. viewers will be in the area bounded PLUMS LB.I And the good tim es for such Master’s offers did not show the COOKED HAIA in a report released Monday. »■ TUES. THROUBH THURS. SPECIALS Manchester Senior Citizens There will not be a pinochle by Tolland Tnpke., Adams St., specialists are part of tbe “biggest same gains, rising only 3 percent Pinochle Group will sponsor a game Tuesday; there will be L0N6ACRE-4IELISUCED OVEN ROASTED In their last audit of the fund which covers almost 4,900 Hilliard St. and Oakland St. job boom” for new college graduates over last year, but the increase over municipal employees in 34 Connecticut communities and game Thursday, Aug. 24, at pinochle Thursday at 1:30 two years ago was almost 50 percent. PRIME RIB OF BEEF ...... * 6 . 9 5 the Army and Navy Club at p.m. at the Senior Citizens TURKEY BREAST _ in tbe 19 years the council has repor­ 30 housing authorities, Leo Donohue and Henry Becker LB. The leader monthly salaries for 9:45 a m. Center. LB. ting on job offers to new bachelor’s, recommended that changes be made so employees CARANDO ITALIAN master’s degree recipients , was master’s and doctorates. Gets Award transferring from state to municipal jobs, or vice versa, SCAUOPS AHD CASSEROLE . *6 s 9 5 These interviews will take ap­ BflHl Jean Kessler, the council’s direc­ chemical egg^ie^ring ^t-$1,6^- A could have their retirement benefits switched as well. 10 HtCf tor, said overall job offers to doctorate;^ t gineknpg Melissa Spiel of 16 Woodstock Attends convention proximately 30 to 45 minutes to com­ PlBfjOHl Drive received tbe Sons of the “During the period under audit (through July, 1977) we CUCUMBERS SLICED TO ORDER bachelor’s degree recipients were up brought offers of an average.fnonthly found that the Retirement Division has taken corrective AUSKAN KING CRABMEAT $ 7 Q R plete. 35 percent from last year 90 percent paycl&fe of^,074. American Revolution award during AND CASSEROLE...... » ■ W Paul J. Rossetto, president of the Manchester chapter the annual awards ceremony held at action on tto recommendation with regard to those EARLY MAC CARROTS PBOVOLONE CHEESE ahead of tbe offers made in 1976. The money for the humanities employees transferring from municipal to the state of UNICO, has returned from the 56th annual convention MSJ “This is the all-time biggest job graduates — lowest for any new Illing Junior High School in June. ReservaMons a must. Tei.643-2342 of the Italian-American service organization, held in APPLES A ninth grade student, she was employees’ retirement system. The Town appreciates CAAAAOO-WHin TOdOAAlX' KAIIAN COOKED boom,” she said. degree-holder was $871 a month. “However, employer contributions were not being Costa Mesa, Calif. 5 U. 5|00 "Those in the humanities have a cited for leadership, scholarship and The four-day business meeting included installation of Even in tbe humanities — English, transfered for those employees transfering from the OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 NOM ll 11 P JL your cooperation Mb a i PKGS. I S A L A M I ____ b i y harder time ... but there are oppor­ citizenship. a new national UNICO president, Joseph Micciche of Los music, art, history and such — job state to municipal employees’ retirement fund,” the DtNINQ ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNQE . offers made By Industrial and tunities in sales, insurance, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angeles, Calif. The organization announced plans to in- governmental recruiters on the cam­ banking,” MrarXesiSifr s ^ . Donald Spiel. audit said. -crease its membership by 10,000 over the next five years. m MANCHESTER EVENING HltRAI.n Manchester, Conn., Tues., Aug. 22,1978 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. Aug. 22, 1978 fcTiA R)«rW0lim6WR-1E(£iW>r^ Op«n forum HUUfie N.6.A. ts f j North, South Governors Former Manchester — A City of Village Charm Astronauts Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Care about Mtmbw. Audit BurMu ol ClrcuUllon Unlt«d P'«»» International Will Try for Agreement Reunited Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, each other Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711..; ATLANTA (UPI) - Georgia Gov. toreign trade and federal funds is successes.” HOUSTON (UPI) - Some wore To the editor, 1 George Busbee says he hopes the expected to be the focal point of dis­ The conference, Busbee said, conservative business suits and a few Raymond F. RoOlnaon, Edltor-Publlihar Harold E. TiirKInglon. Managing Editor I would like to publicly thank Rabbi'. National Governors’ Conference in cussion. represents a continuing regional sported leisure suits and bright shirts Leon Wind, Mervin Meridy, presi-'. Boston later this week will resolve "We will always have regional dialogue that began earlier this year with floral patterns. at the White House conference on ^ O p in io n " dent, and the members of Temple’ some of the economic conflicts competition,” Busbee said Monday. But the 26 former astronauts who balanced national growth and Beth Sholom for the expression o f between the Sun Belt and Snow Belt "It is healthy and good for the came home to the Johnson Space eonomic developmment. Center Monday were mostly wearing condolences to the Catholic com-' states. economy. This meeting will afford us Busbee, chairman of the Southern an opportunity to eliminate any Also attending will be represen­ smiles as they walked the familiar Amazing feat munity on the death of Pope Paul VI. Growth Policies Board, will meet negative aspects of regionalism and tatives of the Coalition of Northeast grounds and tuned their minds to the It is a lovely gesture of friendship with representatives of Northern to better understand our respective Governors, the Coaltion of Northeast space jargon that dominated their Municipalities, the steering com­ Watching the eradication of anywhere in the world. That and shows that people of good will, states Saturday to discuss the positions on the key issues.” lives for a decade or more. can develop the kind of relationship, economic war between the regions. mittee of Northeastern Legislative It amounted to the first “class case was in Somalia and there Rep. Michael Harrington, D-Mass., once common and deadly dis­ that allows each of us to understand The session will be held during the chairman of the Northeast-Midwest Leaders, the Council' of Northeast reunion” the astronauts had held. eases is a pleasurable human have been no others. arid sympathize with the death of a^ governors’ mid-year meeting. Economic Advancement Coaltion, Economic Action, the Great Lakes There was one new twist for the experience. The total elimina­ The total eradication of a spiritual leader though we express Busbee and North Carolina Gov. said the summit will “allow us to Governor’s Caucus and the New former astronauts who talked with our relationship with God in different Jam es Hunt, who will succeed develop joint initiatives on areas England Regional Commission. their succssors — some of whom are tion of a disease does not occur once major disease is an Busbee and Harrington will deliver women. manners. Busbee as chairman of the Southern where-we are in agreement and will often, although many have amazing feat. The practice of Growth Policies Board, said the opening statements to the conference “It’s certainly appropriate and very I compliment the members of Beth also give us a chance to learn from been brought under control in medicine in large parts of the regional struggle for industry. each other’s mistakes and Saturday. beneficial,” said Stuart Roosa, com­ world is primitive by Western Sholom for their choice of leadership mand module pilot on Apollo 14. He is this century. and I believe that we go a long way in now retired from the Air Force and Smallpox, medical standards. But as the number the fostering of good will and lives in Austin. researchers are confident, has of smallpox cases began to fellowship when we can take the tim^ Most of the former astronauts “I’ve been thinking — since everyboidy else has one, maybe we need a Health Debate Expected were as laconic as in the days when shown its ugly face for the last dwindle, medical teams and effort to care about each other in they first braved the frontiers of time. In October, it will be one followed each new reported lobby in Washington to protect our interests.” this thoughtful way. Members of Temple Beth Sholom, PROVIDENCE,R.I. (U PI)-G ov. the job I will take, trying to wield a surance plan, which was defeated. space, tried new technology and ul­ year since the last known case case until, finally, there were we in the Catholic community accept J. Joseph Garrahy hopes to avoid a consensus,” G a rriy told UPI in a This time, he will be looking for a timately walked on the moon. no more new patients to treat. “It’s good to be back,” said Gordon of smallpox was discovered with deep respect the kindness battle over national health insurance pre-conference interview. compromise — between his philosophical alliance to the Kennedy Cooper, the retired Air Force colonel Political parties as labels expressed by our Jewish friends in at the National Governor’s Carter’s plan provides for a Conference summer meeting that gradual implementation of different concept and recognition of White who flew on the Mercury 9 and “Emerging Coalitions in American Manchester. opens Sunday in Boston. House concerns over cost. Gemini 5 space missions. “We’ve By ARNOLD SAWISLAK legislatures which to date have Yours in peace, types of coverage. Kennedy seeks Politics,” observes that the “plurali­ The governors are split between comprehensive coverage to be effec­ ’The first-term Democrat also says had several nice visits.” Expensive sleuthing WASHINGTON (UPI) - refused to ratify ERA. Marcella C. Fahey “It’s the biggest reunion we’ve had The Democratic National Com­ ty wins” electoral system in this President Carter’s go-slow health in­ tive inunediately. he plans to use Rhode Island’s health Sometimes it iooks like it is the 61 Henderson Road care system as an example the na­ since the splashdown party,” Roosa A number of questions about Assuredly the LEAA has a mittee operates on a skintight budget country encourages pre-election surance approach and a proposal by Garrahy chairs the health subcom­ Democrats who have the dying East Hartford Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. mittee of the governors’ Health tion should follow in its reform ef­ added, as he walked to a lunch of the nation’s ability to solve its^ point in questioning the results political party in this country. in rented offices and remains $1.5 coalitions of differing or even com­ spaghetti and meat sauce at the JSC peting interests that share little “There’s aireal difference of opi­ Resources Committee. At the last forts. crimes have been raised by a of these sample tests. The A Democrat occupies the White million in debt from campaigns back nion as to how to establish a national “Health care’s my big worry,” k cafeteria. conference in Washington iast except the desire to win public office Neil Armstrong, the civilian Law Enforcement Assistance tests show the profession of House, but the president cannot per­ to 1968. (The GOP has plenty of health Insurance program. There’s winter, Garrahy introduced a Garrahy said. and the practical option of having to Cries ‘wolf’ African Leader Dies astronaut who became the first man Administration study. In a criminology has not achieved suade, wheedle or bully Congress to money and is preparing to buy the no consensus, but that will be part of proposal for a comprehensive in- He plans to brief the group on the pass many of his highest-priority building it occupies on Capitol Hill.) choose one of two parties. state’s Catastropohic Health In­ Jomo Kenyatta (1961 photo), leader of Kenya since its in­ to walk on the moon during the sampling of 250 police crime perfection. But they also show ★ ★ ★ In systems where proportional To the editor. surance Plan and its three-year-old Apollo 11 mission, refused to com­ legislative proposals. Tax, welfare Despite the large increase in the dependence from Britain in 1963, died in his sleep today, the laboratories, the LEAA found something else that LEAA did However, these are not the symp­ representation is built into the elec­ hospital cost containment program. ment to reporters, maintaining a and civil service reform are just New U.S. Policy Tries government announced. The last of Africa’s original strict privacy worked at for years. som ething less than un­ not mention. toms of an organization that is about toral process, political parties can Coventry school budget approved at Rhode Is la n d ’s handling of three examples. nationalist leaders, he was thought to be about 85 years old. Absent from the briefings were The three-year-long study to self-destruct. They do illustrate afford to be more doctrinaire about the annual Town Meeting, school spiralling hospital costs should be an questioned excellence. The Democrats hold almost two- board chairman Joan l«wis again example to the other 49 states, Story on front page. (UPI photo) Eastern Airlines board Cihairman once again what a major American their positions during the campaigns To Cut Cost of Flying Two-thirds of the labs were cost the taxpayers $331,000. thirds of both the House and Senate cries “Wolf, Wolf” that there is not Garrahy said. Frank Borman, and two U.S. political party is not — an organiza­ and form their coalitions after the unable to identify cow hair, That averages more than $1,- but the party leaders in Congress are enough money for painting, repair WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new what the new policy can provide. State officials predict the increase senators, John Glenn of Ohio, the tion of individuals who agree on a elections. 000 spent on five tests at each unable to pass either the president’s and maintenance of our school policy adopted by the United States Isarei has agreed to drop its in hospital rates will be 6 percent first American to orbit the Earth, one-third were unable to single ideology — and define what ★ ★ ★ Ship Collision Causes and Harrison Schmitt of New lab. Even the clumsiest detec- P^gram or alternative legislation facilities. She pleads for an ad­ Seeks to pressure other nations into restrictions on U.S. charter flights, below the national average this year. differentiate between three appears to be the actual role of the Comparing electoral arrangements to approve fare cuts of as much as 50 They estimate the program has Mexico. without extended bickering and ditional $37,000. approving cut-rate air fares and open paint samples and half could tive should be able to conclude two parties; to provide ballot labels is the stuff of all-night argumenU. percent and to let more U.S. airlines saved $25 million since fiscal 1975. But Edwin E. “Buz” Aldrin, the dickering. Look no farther than The notion that school operating .airline competition in return for Puerto Rico Oil Slick not identify dog hair. Of such that, if not exactly a crime, the for candidates. The vital question is whether the giving foreign carriers expanded fly between the United States and For the past four years, the lunar module pilot on that historic energy. budgets can be refilled at the revenue voyage of Apollo 11, expressed less than exotic identifications LEAA’s sampling technique is The Democrats control three- Some might object to that descrip­ political system provides workable access to U.S. cities. Israel. Hospital Association of Rhode tion as cynical or simplistic, but government acceptable to a majority sharing “well” or by pleas to the The new policy was formally an­ In return, the Israelis, who now.fly Island, Blue Cross and the State SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) — the leak and the ship continued on pleasure at the give-and-take series criminal cases can be won — or not bargain. quarters of the nation’s gover­ council is certainly fiscally stupid, course. of technical briefings on current and except for the question of who should of the people. nounced Monday. But U.S. only to New York, may inaugurate Budget Office reach^ agreement on More than 450 tons of oil in a slick 12 norships, but they are a nominal A Coast Guard spokesman said the future aspects of space agency plans. lost. fill elective offices, they are There are those who believe the unnecessary and irresponsible. negotiators used it even before that service to four additional U.S. cities a fiscal ceiling to limit rising hospital miles long and 300 yards spread force within the party and practically The school’s regular custodial staff as an informal guideline for working across the Caribbean today, the collision had left an oil slick 12 miles “It’s been very informative to challenged to find an issue of public system in this country now is falling of their choice. costs. no help to the president in selling his and its temporary summer help are out revised aviation agreements with More than 20 nations are seeking to For fiscal 1979, the Maxi-cap plan, result of a collision between a long and 300 yards wide as observed me. I’ve b ^ n staying fairly close to policy on which every Democrat will short of that mark. If so, what has programs. See all of above. already on the payroll and available. Britain, the Netherlands and Israel. rewrite bilateral air agreements as it is called, placed a 10.3 percent Brazilian freighter and a Greek from the air by a Coast Guard the program with my work in Califor­ disagree with every Republican. happened before in American politics helicopter flying from the Punte nia,” Aldrin said. Capital Fare The Democrats have controlling A speedy transfer of funds within the I Carter, in a statement issued by with the United States and gain ceiling on new spending by local tanker about 180 miles southwest of The explanation of all this may be may happen again — a realignment Borinquen base at the northwestern Walter Cunningham, the lunar majorities in four-fifths of the well-padded education budget will the White House, cited the Israeli access to a larger share of the U.S hospitals. The national average is Puerto Rico. legislatures, but a major party com­ in the present nature of the two-party of the party system to accommodate agreement as a prime example of travel market. expected to be about 15 percent. A Coast Guard spokesman said tip of Puerto Rico. module pilot on Apollo 7, said the provide the materials, contracted sessions were“ very informative.” By ANDREW TULLY clause.” mitment, the Equal Rights Amend­ system in the United States. coalitions that can govern successfu- there was no immediate danger to k k k services and supplies so badly “The public frequently assumes we WASHINGTON - Of George ment, cannot be pushed through even Seymour Martin Lipset, in the ly. any land areas, but prevailing ocean Meanwhile — wouldn’t you know editor’s summary of the book needed. currents eventually might carry the have the inside track on what is Meany’s prediction that postal three of 13 Democratic-controlled Now you know happening in the space program, it? — the leaders of some local unions Further, the Coventry Board of Defrocked Priest Hopeful slick toward the shores of the workers will reject a proposed new when we actually learn a lot through are threatening to strike if new Eklucation must settle down and do Dominican Republic. Thirty states forbid marriages contract, the kindest possible com­ WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - A priests. Girandola said married priests, if the news media,” Cunningham said. negotiations break down. We have, the job to which they were elected. The oil spill occurred when the between first cousins; twenty states ment is that the AFL-CIO czar suf­ This includes having our building's, West Hartford man known inter­ “I finally got my audience,” he not allowed full priesthood, could be Brazilian bulk carrier Frotenorte “It’s nice to see the guys again. It fered an attack of over-zelousness. for exaniple, Moe Biller, a local Foul play on Capitol used in subsidiary capacities, such as do not. What is wedded bliss in New keeps us informed as to what’s going grounds and facilities ready for our nationally as “the defiant priest” said after viewing the pope’s body rammed the Greek tanker Theopaes presi(iep^^in^;Nevv 'Vork, who doesn’t saying mass occasionally. Jersey is, incest in New'Ytti'k. on.” The contract is a good one. In the students and teachers by Sept. 6. hopes the next pope will be more several days later. “But somehow, I at about 7 a.m. EDT Monday, money department, it calls for wage like the agreement. Biller says his met to consider the material, the sympathetic to the cause of married Married in 1965, Girandola said By MARTHA ANGLE The American Nuclear Energy Suzanne Brainard think we t ^ e d to him a little.” causing damage to the port sides of increases, including cost-of-living local should strike, and in what may and ROBERT WALTERS Council (ANEC) distributed to sub­ industry-inspired attack continued. Roman Catholic priests than his A member of Corpus, a national Bishop Walter Curtis ordered him both ships, the Coast Guard said. be a new low in presumption, says; But despite the efforts to kill or (Former chairperson, out of the Bridgeport Diocese and benefits, totaling WASHINGTON (NEA) - If there committee members its own self- predecessors. organization for defrocked priests, No injuries were reported and Agencies Oppose CNG “If New York votes to strike, the rest mangle the report, the committee Coventry Buildings and Anthony Girandola, who was Girandola claims there are 60,IX)0 into a life of obscurity under threat of 19.5 percent over were medical facilities for govern­ serving analysis, seeking to damage there was no immediate indication of gave its approval by an Grounds Committee defrocked in 1966 after marrying, like him around the world. excommunication. three years. By of the country will follow.” ment documents that have been the credibility of the report. Within a what caused the collision. HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut The Public Utilities Control Follow where. Biller? In the first overwhelming 2^14 vote. and 10-year member of publicized his story in his book “The Girandola says be is banking his He went to Westerly, then to A radio message from the 13,847- Authority and the Connecticut Office the end of the con- brutally beaten, the congressional few days, the findings were “leaked” Natural Gas Co.’s rate increase law­ place, federal law prohibits strikes by However, industry sympathizers Coventry Board of Most Defiant Priest.” hopes on Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli, Kennedy, Fla., where he founded a ton Frotenorte said the ship was un­ suit should be dismissed because the of Consumer Counsel Monday asked tract, postal report on “Nuclear Power Costs” to an industry newsletter. chapel, St. Vismas Center, to serve postal workers and other U.S. insisted upon further delay, post­ Eiducation He bad sought an audience with who is the favorite pick of many der its own power and was, utility has asked for another rate the court to dismiss the CNG workers would be would be a prime candidate for ad­ The first time the subcommittee excommunicated Catholics. He now government employees. Nobody was poning the official release for Pope Paul VI Aug. 6. the day the pon­ Vatican observers, and who he proceeding to Puerto Rico to seek hike, two state agencies have challenge on the basis of the new rate making $19,000 a mission to the intensive care unit. met to consider the report, Rep. tiff died. His mission had bwn to ask claims would be easier on married has three sons and runs a Manchester penalized after a strike several years another two weeks while they repairs. The Frontenorte had been en declared. increase request. year, a $3,100 in­ ThellIV report,icpvib, recently approved by Thomas .N. . . Kindness,------, R-Ohio, - - F an un- the pope if there was any hope of priests than his predecessors. nursing home. ago, but Bolger is made of sterner prepared dissenting views for inclu­ route to Costa Rica with a cargo of CNG is appealing an Oct. 3, 1977, “It is our contention that CNG has crease over the the House Government Operations abashed apologist for the industry. ( Almanac ) changing the status of defrocked wheat. state ruling that it could only raise its nullified or mooted its appeal by vir­ stuff. When some workers in Califor­ current $15,877 a y Committee, still suffers from the at- prevented a vote of approval by in­ sion in the final version. The Brazilian freighter sprang a rates $1.7 million this year. The utili­ tue of its request for new rate nia and New Jersey engaged in wild­ The document includes a But if the union members take tack administered by one of the coun­ sisting that the necessary quorum leak in one of its 400-ton fuel tanks ty wanted $9 million. relief,” Consumer Counsel Barry cat strikes after the settlement was devastating critique of the high costs By United Press International Meany’s advise they’ll be living try’s most aggressive special in­ was lacking. ManchMtor public records and spilled the entire contents into While the appeal has been slowly Zitser said. announced, Bolger fire more than 100 of nuclear power, especially in the Today is Tuesday, Aug. 22, the dangerously. By rejecting the con­ terest groups, the nuclear power in­ When the subcommittee met a the sea, the Coast Guard said. grinding its way through the court of the strikers. “back end” of the fuel cycle where 234th day of 1978 with 131 to follow. The tanker, which was carrying system, CNG has filed a new in­ “To allow the court suit to continue tract, they would reopen all issues dustry. week later, Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D- Thus it would seem that Biller, in radioactive waste disposal and reac­ The moon is approaching its last Warranty deeds 30,000 tons of oil from Venezuela to crease request with the PUCA, could only result either in double Uwogbt to be settled in the tentative The saga of the report provides a Calif., the subcommittee chairman effect, is threatening to lead his tor dismantling have emerged as quarter. The morning stars are ' James A. Wright Jr. and Patricia S. Wright to Barbara pike, $100. Norfolk, Va., spilled between 50 and asking for $10.4 million in added recovery or an exercise in futility,” agreement, including the one thing case study of what occurs when a and guiding force behind the tough Nutmeg Homes Inc. for J. Stewart Johnston, 319 Main fellow unionists out of work and expensive, unresolved problems. Mercury and Jupiter. > Teresa Haligren, Hartford, property at 101 Spruce St., 200 tons of oil before its crew stopped revenue. he said. the unions want most — retention of powerful lobbying report, was again the object of a St., home at 626 Porter St., $65,000. possibly to jail. Where government Because of the earlier leaks, The evening stars are Mars, Vemis $34 500. the "no-layoff” clause. apparatus, aided series of testy remarks from Richard T. Carll and Rebecca M. Carll, both of Granby, Marriage licenses employees are concerned, neither however, the final report attracted and Saturn. ■k -k * by sympathetic Kindness. to Fernando G. Garcia and Corazon G. Garcia, both of Adam M. Raimondi, 823 Center St., and Grace M. the Postal Service nor the American little attention. A valuable study had Those born on this date are undpr Reluctantly, Postal Service legislators, Although the subcommittee ap­ Vernon, property at 55 Carpenter Road, $75,000. Pugliese, Hartford. UqUORDEN. taxpayer need feel it necessary to fallen victim to an industry-inspired the sign of Leo. David F. Appleton and Gloria M. Watts, both of negotiators agreed to that retention, mounts a major proved the report by an 8-3 vote at Robert N. Barms and Kathleen C. Barms to Gary E. HO UIINER PHIGES pay whatever a union demands to get mugging on Capitol Hill. ______Manchester, Sept. 2. even though it makes little sense to assult to kill — or that meeting. House rules required WUtcomb and Holly S. Whitcomb, property at 300 U n W H E D E its members back to work. Indeed, Mark P. Briggs, Uncasville, and Deidre B. Clavette, 10 the average citizen. For the clause at least mortally that it remain confidential until Redwood Road, $59,000. guarantees the postal workers’ jobs the government itself implicitly Henry L. Botticello to Manuel S. Baptista and Gloria J. S. Hawthorne St. tm U R U G wound — a con­ voted upon by the full committee. Quote/unquote Jerry N. Rhinehart, Golden, Colo., and Lenora E. even if labor saving devices were to breaks the law merely by negotiating k k k Baptiste, property at 38-40 Wilfred Road, $59,000. with taxpayer-paid workers under gressional in­ U&R Housing Corp. to Edward J. Mulligan Jr. and Smyth, 27 Hilltop Drive. make it possible to run the service itiative that threatens its economic But again the contents were — Rep. Charles Thone, R-Neh., with fewer employees. And that, of the threat of a strike. “The last two years have been Alary T. Mulligan, both of Westwood, Mass., property at interests. “leaked,” this time to a major complaining that U.S. presidential k k k bad. I just want to be ^7 Waranoke Road, $98.80 conveyance tax. course, labels the clause wildly in­ More than two years ago, the staff newspaper chain headquartered in very aide Hamilton Jordan scandali^ ■ Brahaney it Choma Inc. to Gervaise J. Kosak and Mary There is also Jimmy Carter. Given somewhere where it’s quiet.” flationary. of the subcommittee on environment, Rochester, the home town of another the Bonn summit meetings'll Ann Kosak, property at 216 Saddle Hill Road, $66,500. his record so far, he may be a slender — Greek shipping heiress Postmaster General William energy and natural resources in­ industry defender on the committee. rarrying on a romanee with a 21- Federal lax liens Bolger has said a decision on whether reed to lean on, but he has insisted Christina Onassis, talking about MAINE itiated a comprehensive investiga­ Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y. U.S. Treasury Department against Loma Zesut, 41 that the pay of federal workers be her future with Sergei Kauzov, a year-old woman. his outfit would push for elimination tion to determine the true costs of Horton promptly fired off a letter “If he wants to go ahead with this Dougherty St., $866. of the no-layoff clause would not be limited to a 5.5 percent increase to Communist and former executive nuclear-powered generation of elec­ in which he acknowledged “there brawl. I’ll meet him on the beach. . U.S. TreasuiY Department against Donald Henry and made until after the vote. But if the slow inflation. The postal workers for a Soviet maritime organiza­ Patricia Henry, 20 Breezy Hill Road, South.Windsor, $7,- COAST tricity. will never be a way to know who or on a parking lot or in City Council. (Mfices.in ^ contract is rejected, the temptation would get a 6.5 percent boost under ' 091. By early this year, it became ap­ physically leaked the information” tion. But I won’t encourage anything.” the tentative settlement. Carter “There are those who suggest that U.S. Treasury Department against Richard J. fet- would be strong to rescind that part parent to the industry that the study but nevertheless concluded that — Housing activist Miltpn could hardly agree to give them even 1 should have simply carried out your, ' ticello and Patricia A. Botticello, 906 Tolland ’Turnpike, SEAFOOD of the agreement, and the clause was likely to culminate in the Ryan somehow was “responsible for Street of Philadelphia, agreeing to l. Connecticut would be further imperilled if the more and expect other U.S. policies and not voiced my own opi­ COR. NORTH MAIN 8T. issuance of the first congressional the irresponsible handling of the fight — if necessary — over jiis rtiflcale of nonatlachment Thera’s a new sign ol the limes pop' major appliances, against malluncllon negotiations moved on to impartial employees not to howl. nion and ideas openly. g lor a lull year alter closing. report ever to criticize nuclear report.” differences with City Couneiliiian of federal lax lien ping up across Connecticut arbitration. So George Meany is not only — White House adviser Midge 55 OAKLAND ST. these days — the Network ol O fO W lllS A simple call to our toll-lree energy as a source of commercial in ensuing weeks, the supposedly Francis Rafferty, U.S. Department of Treasury for property of Alyce Home emblem. tlV number at any lime Is all It No wonder George Meany was meddlesome, which is par for the Costanza, indicating, in her letter „ lakes to get prompt and power. secret document popped up all over “ What kind of man is (Sen. Alemany and Bernard Alemany, 40 Parker St. MANCHESTER You'll lind It being displayed found to be “dead wrong” by Emmet course, he is foolish. Publics ym- of resignation to President Carter, elllclent repair service at no k k k Washington. Among the recipients Edward) Kennedy? I can't relate to Release of judgmeni liens by a growing number ol know- charge under this unique Andrews, president of the American pathy for the inmates Of that she was under fire for being Community Finance Plan, Inc. against Alyce Alemany. 643-2667 ledgeable, independent real- IW 0 f*C Q f | warranty program. Shortly after an early draft of the were columnist Jack Anderson, the him. We seem to be on different tors both here and throughout Postal Workers Union, largest of the Washington’s bureaucracy has never outspoken. Society for Savings against Bernard S. Alemany and report was distributed to subcom- New York Times and even two wavelengths.” the country — realtors who f | | g We also oiler the advan­ four unions representing more than been high, and there are a lot of “With the United States in the in­ Alyce Alemany. have pooled their expertise tages ol a national relerral mittee members, but long before the organizations unfriendly to the _Gov. Jerry Brown of Califor­ STARTINQ WEDNESDAY______system lor people relocat­ 550,000 workers. In a voice tinged working stiffs making less than $19,- ternational economic mess it’s in, Dissolulion of Irade name and resources to bring buyers final version was ready for public nuclear power industry. Critical nia, claiming that Kennedy of John F. Maloney Jr., no longer doing business as Silk and sellers alike the bene- ing, and maximum adver­ with anguish, Andrews noted that the 000 a year, with no guarantee of job would you think that a White House llts ol an unparalleled new tised exposure ol the distribution, industry officials ob- Mass and Friends of the Eiarth. Massachusetts, a fellow Democrat, ‘ City Messenger Semice. SEAFOOD DINNERS TO GO properties we handle. tentative contract “gives our prin­ security if machines make their aide would just tend to business while service. tained a bootleg copy of the docu- k k k is too orthodox a politician. Building permils Putting your home In cipal objective ... the no-layoff further employment unnecessary. he’s overseas?” _ _ _ _ _ Network PEACE OF ment. When the full committee finally ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Lammey, addition at 404 Spring FISH H’ CHIPS...... 53*j[5 MIND PROTECTION the hands ol a St., $29,000. PLAN, tor Instance, Network subscriber Leo Cloutier for Raymond Poutre, repair porch at 51 SHRIMP A CHIPS...... S1.99 Is designed to cover Isn't just another way lyDonSSneiyl Th o u g h t plumbing, heating ol selling IL It's a SCOOPS Summit St., $450. SCALLOPS A CHIPS...... S1.65 and electrical sys­ way ol making It [ Yesterdays ) WE «Tor IMP Kwr of rm m iH B.T. Peterman Sr. and Jr., new home at 666 Hillstown tems, as well as more saleable. 80 WE a m m t t the viouhce no less the surging sea, and when we Road, $42,000. 80VEI1IIQ Text: “I am the Lord your God ... LOBSTER SALAD ROLL...... $1.99 The realtors Hated below are members ol Network of Homes In this area. see what a storm can do changing the J.A. McCarthy Inc. for Walter MiUer, 51 Mill St., new 25 years ago Wf sikm (mv \ w MEWS M9 You shall have no other gods before 1 m lu me.” Exodus 20:2, 3 shape of the beach or tossing about home at 289 Fern St., $51,000. Town Director Francis Mahoney mis... We have awesome powers within tremendous mult-ton granite blocks Clifton R. Sprague, addition at 20 Tower Road, $4,000. tells Board of Directors he has a \ our grasp. We can build tremendous as though they were pebbles, we ' Edward Loika for Robert Lombardo, 232 Autumn St., MRECT FROM MMNE TO YOU NETwa NFI w ork ^MMMNFTwgpK buyer for the town-owned land east of things or unleash forces that can know we are not God. new home at 137 New Bolton Road, $50,000. 3 3 the Hockanum River at the town dis­ Let us be thankful we are not God • Richard W. Ckwk, pool and fence at 230 Hackmatack oMar.KUi KBW BiiaLn sajeMMamn destroy them quicker than we can FRESH FISH - CLAMS tuina 20$ THwAMi N K M ESTITE posal area off Olcott Street. and thank him for what we are and St., $1,200. in MNiStTMl blink an eye. It’s easy to think for a MMNiMlir. C l (W M Vo m k CTMOM Xuan Nguyen-Dinh, fence at 138 Deepwood Drive, $100. I7S4477 10 years ago moment that we are god, or at least have, Let us rejoice in this, God’s -LOBSTERS . !”!!»... HMUS Dr. Joseph Guardino of Park Street coequal, but as we look about us here creation. Bidwell Home Improvement Co. for Albert Downing, M«hTMt-Wtd—UFA Rev___ J. Stanton Conover aluminum siding at 89 Overlook Drive, $400. F o o d Stamps Ttar»Fri-SM-10-7 loses his appeal of a decision of Town on the coast of Maine, we must be Norman and Linda Latullppe, shed roof repair at 780 Planning Commission to deny his humble. Congregational Church Aecaptea Sm Si f - U ^ M Bolton Vernon St, $150. application for the construction of 35 We cannot create a majestic pine. Eklward and Regina Gado, pool at 496 W. Middle ’Turn­ apartments on North Elm Street. MANCHESTBt IWtWWOjaatiBlB^HlIiilrtlAiiM*. Com,, Tues., Aug. 22,1978- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchestec. Conn., Tues.,. Aug. 22, 1»78_ .. ' ...... ^ - .- 60th wedding anniversary^ First Showmobile Year Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lea of 113 Betty's notebook Eldridge St. celebrated 60 years of marriage on August 10. They were Considered Successful married in Manchester in 1918 at St. James (Jiurch by the Rev. William J. By CHRIS BLAKE people to become aware of it,” he mances were very good. And for By Betty Ryder McGurk. j Herald Reporter said. everybody in general, we had the A small family celebration was dress rehearsal for "“Bye Bye Bir­ held due to Mrs. Lea’s current •y* : EAST HARTFORD - When one Obstacles Overcome die,” which was later presented at recuperation from a stroke. She suf­ 7 - Wnks of the Parks and Recreation Because it was a new venture for East Hartford High School.” \ department, certain images come to the department, the project shoes grew smaller or my feet got fered some paralysis and is un­ Balet said he is indebted to the The cool weather is a welcome dergoing therapy at home. I mind. experienced some rocky going in its relief, but it sure smacks of fall. It’s that comfor^ble. spread. Besides School daze Rotary for the generous gift and to The Leas have two sons, Fred P. 1 i Baseball, basketball, swimming, early stages. the Connecticut Commission on the even dark at 5 in the morning. being way out of style, they also ‘"There were some lAoments of wouldn't fit even if Prince Charming When your child comes home after and Albert W. Lea, who own and • arts and crafts activities are all part Arts, which helped finance some of And, I just know it’s nearing fall operate Lea’s Market at 229 Spruce > of the parks and recreation scene. chaos and confusion at the begin­ ’cause the school menus arrived at arrived with a golden shoehorn. the first day of school, there will be the performances. St. The senior Leas bought an 'J. • But this summer the depibrtment ning,” Balet said, “and at times it He said he would like to contact the office. Well, I’ve gotten over it. I’ve no escaping the task before you. existing grocery store for their sons “y. vied some thing new. It branched out was trying.” Charles Cass of the Rotary Club to Remember, when we were kids settled for comfortable, Cuban heel Off you’ll go with the child firmly ‘The main problem was scheduling shoes, that are far better for posture, in tow and a shopping list in your on the comer of Spmee and Maple r , into another area — entertainment. set up another Fathers’ Day perfor­ and we had to get a new outfit for the j When the Rotary Club donated a mix-ups. Apparently, some acts did safer to walk in and all that. pocket. The list may read: four No. 2 streets in 1950. At that time, Fred W. mance. This year’s Fathers’ Day first day of school. Plus some brand, :Z-i32,000 Showmobile (a portable not know they were booked at certain new shoes. Of course, we used to But, oh, the other day I saw the pencils, one three-ring loose-leaf was employed by Case Brothers and event, during which the Showmobile Mrs. Lea, the former Maria Nicola, 2 stage) to the town, the Parks and times and did not show up. was dedicated, drew about 100. have to get those little brown oxfords cutest pair of HIGH-heeled shoes binder, and one 12-inch plastic ruler. But, these problems were later Frank Sefried, stationery buyer for was working at Roosevelt Mills. Both Recreation Department decided to - “The pleasure of this program is that tied. Tease as we did, mother with skinny straps in beige and black corrected. patent leather. I suppose they’d be all Woolworth stores, reports he has terminated their employ to help their I;tak e advantage of it. seeing people come into the park wouldn’t be swayed. After all, brown « >It scheduled 32 performances ‘"The scheduling prolem were our right if I only wore them on special ordered two million No. 2 yellow pen­ sons in the family store which they 2 with their blankets and chairs, oxfords (that looked like boy’s shoes) 2>(|uring a 56-day period from July 2 to own fault,” Balet said. “They have occasions, like out to dinner, at the cils and one and one-half million continued to do until Mrs. Lea’s re­ bringing their children and newborns were PRACTICAL. I remember how otAug. 27 at various parks and con- nothing to do with the facility itself.” excited I was the first time I bought a office or when I dash to the super­ pounds of loose-leaf paper. cent illness in July. in many cases, to listen to some fine A highlight of the wedding anniver­ !! .valescent homes in town. Balet said human error led to some entertainment,” he said. pair of NON-PRACnCAL shoes. market. “Most of the country will get three- S 'Tbe performances ranged from mix-ups, but they weere ironed out After all, I am being practical. If sary was a trip to the store where the “That’s a very positive aspect of What a thrill! holed paper and binders,” he said. ^ Concerts to puppet theatres from about halfway through the 32- I’m going to buy an expensive pair of couple has always greatly enjoyed this facility.” Mother was right. They didn’t last “But in the South and Southwest, for w .ipovies to play rehearsals. shoes, there’s absolutely no point in visiting with their many customers performance schedule. nearly as long as the oxfords, and some explained reason, the schools I This w e^, the hectic Showmobile As the summer progressed, the hiding them. and friends. In the Future ... when I got them soaked in the rain a prefer two-holed binders.” 'XKhedule is winding down. Fred crowds grew larger and larger. The -few times, the soles began to peel off. Fashions change in schooi supplies The Leas moved their store across The Showmobile will be back next Holey fur the street from its original to its pre­ v'Balet, director of parks and recrea- largest crowd was at the Aug. 13 per­ summer in* the parks. It will take But, to me it didn’t matter. For the just as they do in skirt lengths. This '"'tlon, looked back on the first summer formance of Stacey Leeds, a light short time I had them, I felt like a Everybody doesn’t have year’s “hot numbers” in notebooks sent location five years after three to five years before the public This concert by ’The Last Fair Deal was one The Parks and Recreation Department plans of Showmobile performances and rock singer, wUb drew a crowd of 185 starts looking for where and when princess. Mother proved a point, and everything, but everybody’s got will be Peanuts and Mickey Mouse entering business. It continues to be of 32 performances held in the town’s new to continue using it for summer perfor- a family operation with the two offered his observations. persons. the shows are scheduled, Balet said. it was back to the oxfords, but I still something. And, if you want to go a cartoon covers for the younger set The performances at the convales­ Showmobile unit. The portable stage has its mances in the parks. (Herald photo by Blake) daughters-in-law and their four “Right now, they see this funny kept the unwearable shoes just to step further, you’ll just have to have and action sports scenes, such as sur­ cent homes also drew large crowds. own lighting, sound system and generator. wear as I sasheyed in front of the an after-dark-latticework mink. fing and tennis, for the teen-agers. grandchidlren helping out — Mrs. ' ,Goal — to draw people looking box rolling down the street Fred P. Lea (June) and her two sons, Balet said he will contact Eldridge and a lot of people don’t know what it full-length mirror in her bedroom. I know what you’re thinking — who Five years ago, the rage was psy­ • • From the beginning, the goal was Benedict, director of the Commission chedelic designs, while three years Fred J., who is the fourth Lea to is,” he said. My next disappointment came wants mink with holes in it. Well, if t to draw people in the parks and give on Services for the Elderly, to set up ago jungle animals were big. The carry that name, and Frank. Mrs. “I think in five years the Show- when, thrilled at the prospects of you saw this one, you would. ‘them some tree fainily entertain- Showmobile performances at the joining the Girl Scouts, I discovered “soft, romantic look of first love” is Albert (Betty) is a part-timer along "ment. Balet said he was hoping to at- mobile will be part of the parks and State’s Top Pourt Backs It’s designed by Merrill Lowell, an homes next summer. they to had uniform shoes; brown American fur designer, and it’s made stiil No. 1 for triple-fold binders that with her sons, Albert Jr., and Joseph. • tract about 100 people into the parks recreations scene,” he said. teen-agers use for organizing their The Leas met and married in “The beauty of the Showmobile is Balet said he is looking for oxfords. of full mink skins cut into strips and ' . for each performance. that we’re able to bring it to groups I used to think to myself, "When I school work. Manchester though their Italian recommendations for acts for next sewn onto pure silk chiffon. A • ' . Although crowds at some of the of people who, for whatever reason, grow up I’m going to buy dozens of One thing that has really gone out background places their origin within knockout in white mink, the jacket is , early performances were much are not able to go somewhere to see a shoes.” And, I did. of fashion is the multiplication and a few miles of each other in northern Gambling Case Dismissal definitely not for icy winters, but smafler than that, Balet said the idea performance,” he said. When I was married, the moving division tables that used to be printed Few Limitations after all, there are a lot of women Italy near Turin. Mrs. Lea was bom 1 picked up some steam. Balet wants to give senior citizens men carried a barrel (large) of shoes on notebook covers. Today, As a facility, the Showmobile has who want the luxury of fur in a resort in Italy. Mr. Lea was bom in Penn­ ;; In the final analysis, he said 100 some input about the type of per- HARTFORD (UPI) - The state oath to the truth of information in Walter J. Sidor, who sat by special into our new home. There were spike youngsters remember what nine very few limitations. It has its own designation on the high court panel in climate not to mention all those sylvania. He came to Manchester as I was about the average number that foramens they want to see next Supreme Court has upheld the dis­ two applications for wiretap orders heels, sandals, slipers all in a rain­ times 12 is with the aid of a pocket lights, sound system and generator. months here when it’s not super cold. a young man of 17 seeking work' - did attend. summer. missal of gambling charges against in Litchfield and Hartford Counties. the wiretap case. bow of colors ranging from lavender calculator, one of the hottest selling To set it up, it takes two men and Healey agreed with the majority What if a little breeze does blow because he had friends here. He Balet, however, expressed disap- Dixieland music and a three- an East Hartford restaurateur The state’s attorneys, Dennis San- and fuschia, to pale yellow and items in the stationery department. about four hours. Because many of opinion, written by Associate Justice through the latticework. It’s the look found both a job and a bride. ; pointment that the crowds were not member flute ensemble from the because prosecutors failed to comply tore of Litchfield and George silver. It’s sure not like the good old days. the performances were held on Alva P. Loiselle, but Sidor dissented. that counts. ; larger. His department spent a great Yale School of Music were well- with a technical requirement of the Stoughton of Hartford, had only Time takes its toll, and either the Engagad evenings and weekends, there was a Sidor said the prosecutors com­ deal of time and energy publicizing received by the elderly this summer, state wiretap law. signed the forms, which were then lot of overtime paji involved. plied with the spirit of the law by Sgrvicenwn the events in four newspapers and in he said. The high court ruling Monday up­ approved by three judges. the parks. The only real limitation is the holds the dismissal in September 1977 But former State Organized signing the application. He said they Navy Seaman Recmit William A. It sent out numerous press releases Variety Is Key weather. The Showmobile must be of gambling charges lodged against Grime Prosecutor Austin signed a faulty form, but did not Enes, son of Frank A. Enes Sr. of 949 to newspapers and put up poster In its goal to reach as many as taken down if the wind exceeds 25 William F. Grant Jr., 35, of East McGuigan argued two state troopers attempt to deceive the court or- Ends five-week visit Pleasant Valley Road, South Windsor boards advertising the shows in the possible, Balet strived for a variety mph because there is a danger that it Hartford. The state appealed the had sworn to Uie truth of the informa­ violate the rights of the accused. and Barbara Ciemniewski of 110 larger parks, like Martin Park and of acts to reach every age group. might be picked up by the wind. March 1977 lower court decision. tion in the same application, so State police had originally obtained Robert Drive, South Windsor, has Gorman Park. “Some of the shows were more Also, if it rains, the show cannot go State police had described Grant as sworn statements from the a wiretap to investipte alleged completed recruit training at the In some cases, it even sent successful than others,” he said. on. One show this summer was cut the overseer of an illegal Sports bet­ pfosecutors would be unnecessary. organized gamblers in Litchfield English teacher enjoys U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, releases to radio stations in the area. “We seemed to have a draw from the short by an electrical storm. ting operation which netM $20,000 He said the prosecutors’ knowledge County. That probe led to other • “Still and all,” Balet said, “we did very young to adults to the elderly. However, the show was almost over of the State Police investigation suspects in Hartford County, where 111. during two days before the 1976 A 1978 graduate of South, Windsor not reach as many as we had hoped “We tr i^ to reach every age group anyway. Superbowl foottell game. would be second-hand. " - court approval was obtained for High School, he joined the Navy in we would. For aU the work we put possible. The puppet theatre shows “This is something new for parks In a 4-1 ruling, the high court said McGiilgan also said the form in another wiretap that resulted in By BETTY RYDER gambling and narcotics arrests. May 1978. into this project, lining up the acts went over very big with the young and recreation,” Balet said. “TTiis is prosecutors should have sworn under question was approved by Superior Family/Travel Editor and getting tte publicity out, I would age group,” he said. “Dixie music recreation as entertainment.” Court Judges Arthur H. Healey and A young teacher from London Navy Radioman 1st Class James like to have reached more people. and Chrysolith (the group from Yale) With a summer of activities behind visiting here for the past three weeks W. Stred, son of Ruby B. Stred of 85 “Of course, you have to address were well-received by the elderly. it, the Showmobile will get a rest for was looking forward to home Brookfield St., is currently par­ the fact that this is the first year. It’s For the middle-aged group, the a while. But next summer the show “because it’s cool there.” ticipating in Exercise “Unitas XIX” ', a new thing and it does take tinig for bluegrass and light mick perfor- will go on again. Crackdo;W:|i.JLIjtider Way Catharine King, a teacher of in the Southern Hemisphere. English in the College of Further Ed- He is assigned to the submarine cation in London, said of our hot, USS Scamp, homeported in New Lon­ humid weather, “At home, it’s hot don. On Park B^ffS)rinking A 1967 graduate of Manchester and sunny — but dry.” Mr. and Mrs. George N. Converse High School, he joined the Navy in The engagement of Miss Debra EAST HARTFORD - The police He said youths gather there to Miss King visited with the Michael of 161 Porter St. announce the said. “Since we started with the un­ August 1969. Louise Kurtz of Manchester to and the Parks and Recreation drink beer and smoke marijuana. marked cars, we’ve made severai Wlochowski family at their home at Edward T. Creighton Jr. of Hartford engagement of her daughter, Margaret R. Currier, to James A, departments are cracking down on Because the park is so large, it is dif­ arrests. We’ve been lucky.” 94 Cambridge St. This was her se­ Scott A. Anderson, son of Mr. and has been announced by her parents, Gerent of West Hartford. beer-drinking youths who congregate ficult the police.'t6>totr^'.U. Dayton said the main problem is cond visit with the Wlochowskis, Mrs. Charles Anderson of 78 Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Kurtz of 347 A n d 'b ^u se the Tdhd'leading into Mr. Gerent is the son of Mrs. at Gorman Park in the late evening youths who drink beer in the park and having been here in 1976 under the Bridge Road, Tolland, recently Keeney St. hours. the park from May Road is so long, Florence Murray of New Britaimand make noise after 9 p.m. Town or­ auspices of the American Host entered the Air Force Delayed Police have assigned three motor­ “the police almost announee the late John J. Grant. •. dinance says ali persons must be out Program. Enlisted Program. Mr. Creighton is the son of Mr. and cycle patrols to the area in the past themselves when they drive a cruiser The bride-elect graduated from of the parks by 9 p.m. and the “Last time I came as a tourist. A 1977 graduate of Tolland High Mrs. Edward Creighton of Guilford. seven weeks to supplement cruiser Manchester High Schooi in 1973. She into the park,” Balet said. drinking of alcohol is forbidden at all This time I’m here for a relaxing School, he is scheduled to leave for patrols. The bride-elect graduated from attended Manchester Community Gorman Park covers 46.8 acres and times in the parks. hoiiday,” she said. basic training at Lackland Air Force Manchester High School in 1971 and In addition, Fred Balet, director of is the largest park in town, excluding Dayton said Gorman Park has been Base near San Antonio, Texas, on College and the American Institute of Saturday ended her five-week visit from Johnson (Vt.) State College Banking. She is employed as a parks and recreation, made several the larger Veterans Memorial Park, quiet lately. Dec. 15. He will receive technical which has limited park facilities, and in the United States. She spent her with a bachelor of arts degree in probate accountant at the Connec­ visits to Gorman Park with a police “It seems to have helped sortie,” training in the electric power line the East Hartford Golf Course. first week in New York with English elementary education in 1976. She is ticut Bank and Trust Co. in Hartford. detective in an unmarked cruiser. Dayton said of the crackdown at Gor­ career field. Those visits resulted in seven Its size makes it a tough area to friends and another in Boston with employed as a reservation sales Her fiance graduated from Pulaski man Park. arrests at the park. friends from England who have settled agent for American Airlines. Senior High School in New Britain in police, said Dayton. The police will continue the in­ Heather L. Cole, daughter of Mrs. Sgt. George Dayton said the police there. 1964, and from Quinnipiac College in “ You can spot a police cruiser creased patrolling into the winter ■ Margaret Martin of 158 Henry St., Her fiance graduated from will continue to make periodic visits 1970 with a bachelor of science coming into the park easily,” he said. months. Dayton said activity in the The Wlochowskis visited with recently entered the Air Force Guilford High School in 1969 and during the late evening in unmarked However, the trips in unmarked from Johnson State College with a degree. He attended the American park does not slow down entirely Catharine during a tour of Europe in Delayed Enlistment Program. cruisers. cars have been successful, Dayton during the winter because there is ice May of last year and again this past bachelor of arts degree in social Institute of Banking and is currently A 1977 graduate of Manchester Balet said the problem at Gorman said. skating at the pond behind the Gor­ April. science. He is employed at Hartford attending the University of Hartford High School, she is scheduled to where he is working towards his Park has existed for several years. “We’ve made some inroads,” he man music sheli. leave for basic training at Lackland Photo Tech. During her visit to Manchester, master’s degree in accounting. He is Air Force Base near San Antonio, Catharine acquired a taste for The couple is planning a September employed as a tax accountant at the Texas, on Sept. 19. Mexican food and enjoyed our pop­ wedding at CJenter (iongregational Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. in ular salad bars. She will receive technical training in the electronic career field. Church in Manchester. (Creighton Hartford. Labor Supports Killian “You have much better salads then photo) The couple is planning an April 21, we do,” she said. “Our lettuce is so 1979 wedding at the Manchester HARTFORD (UPI) - Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian has Grasso administration.” limp and yours is so nice and crisp.” Country Club. (Pearson photo) picked up thp support of a group of labor leaders in his bid Killian said the coalition of labor leaders was the broadest base of labor support any gubernatorial can­ Births Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R^Md., center, and Rep. for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, many of Catharine also ate heartily of com whom supported Gov. Ella T. Grasso four years ago. didate has ever received. on the cob. “I loved the summer Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., right, talk with Richard leW rT tk l Killian promptly promised the' labor leaders that if But noticeably missing from the gathering was John 4>l squash, it just doesn’t exist in Villano, Michael Ray, Dvorak of Pisek, N.D. She Bauerfeld, president of the Eastern Connecticut Development elected, he will tax the rich instead of the workingman. Driscoll, president of the State Labor Councii, Connec­ England. son of Maurice W. and has two brothers, Stephen, Council, during seminar in Hartford on New England’s Killian supporters Monday released a list of 44 labor ticut’s chapter of the AFL-CIO. Diane Dahlgren Viliano of 5, and James, 3V2. Hartford Secretar'ial School economic dependency on defense spending. (UPI photo) representatives who have decided to back the lieutenant She especially missed her English 22 Hawthorne St. He was fradMto breakfast of bacon and eggs, l^ ile von Duntz, Sacha thaicoii^ettlioM! governor. Twenty-eight of the labor leaders showed up at bom Aug. 10 at Manchester a news conference at Killian’s campaign headquarters in here, she had English muffins, which Memorial Hospital. His Michael, son of Francis J. TKUIIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT they don’t have in England, and tea. and Lucinda K. Purnell von Hartford. maternal grandfather is. “Most of us, if not all of us, supported ((Jov.) .Ella PMsIm (f Eitonded n 4 (M iniin i EdwatiM Raymond Dahlgren of Duntz of Storrs. He was “Actually it’s been too hot to eat. Jane Wlochowski, at right, and Catharine King of London, Dodd Says New England Grasso four years ago,” said Vincent Sirabella, president MMimcM the Mminf tom t* In Cromwell. His paternal bom Aug. 10 at Rockville I’ll have to go home to cool off.” check out map of Manchester during Catharine’s recent visit of the state’s hotel and restaurant workers union. HARTFORD grandparents are Dr. and General Hospital. His “Mrs. Grasso has been a strong disappointment,” he During her stay, she did a lot of with the Wlochowski family. (Herald photo by Pinto) Mrs. Maurice Villano Sr. of maternal grandparents are said. “We think there is no future for the workers under a reading, swimming and shopping. State College, Pa. His Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purnell of 52 Grand Ave., Must Diversify Economy “I bought 10 or 12 pairs of jeans the Manchester High School courts,” here.’ Farther along we came across maternal great­ Jane said. another sign reading the same as the grandmother is Mrs. Rockville. His paternal and some Frye boots,” she said. HARTFORD (UPI) - New pecially concerned over thi trend,” million to cover overruns in the Tri­ ISIU. ESTATE PRHKIPUS « » PRIUTICES first. We were totally confused, but Frances Fye of Dumham. grandparents are Mr. and l^ast Hartford Police Report^ Catherine, who is used to driving on England shouldn’t bet its future on Dodd said. “New England is the third dent program. Three thousand people Jane Wlochowski said, “It was sale His paternal great- Mrs. Francis Duntz of Thi$ course meett the minimum educational the left-hand side of the road, braved continued on. Later, we learned that federal military-industrial contracts most defense dependent area of the were laid off and the jobs of days here so jeans were only $8 or grandparents are Mr. and Grandview Road, Tolland. Two Hartford men were charged with criminal attempt the American way one day driving ‘ausfalt’ means exit in German.” country’s nine regions:” thousands more threatened. requirements for the salespersons license as set $10.” Mrs. Diminic Villano of He has a brother, Tristan because defense spending is trailing to committ second-degree larceny Monday at J.M. Fields Jane’s 1963 Rambler. The Wlochowskis found the food “It is time we in New England “We must find better ways with forth by The Connecticut Real Estate Commission. Pumall. off, a Connecticut congressman says. on Silver Lane. ' “At home, we pay 15 pounds or $30 expensive as they traveled. “For hot Hartford. He has a sister, faced the fact that our high level of “I was in the second annual Pink Peragallo, Rachel “The prospect of reduced defense dealing with the problem than Police said Ricky A. Harrison, 18, and Calvin E. a pair,” a happy Catharine said. dogs, fries and cokes for the four of Morgan Rachel, 3. spending should be taken seriously,” reliance on defense spending is holding emergency meetings two Lemonade Ladies Double Cham­ daughter of Phillips, 20i allegedly tried to steal a moped which was The first week and a half it rained, us it cost.$12,” Jane said. Marie, sawet. Rep. Christopher Dodd told a economically unhealthy,” he said. days ^ te r thousands of people have pionships at the Manchester Racquet Thomas A. and Donna chained to a post. ' but when the sun began to shine, ««• '“Defense Dependency” seminar “Only by diversifying our economy been laid off and deciding that one of Tues. & Thurs. rlights from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Club,” Jane said. “So, Catharine The 29-year-old English visitor saw Dvorak, Christina Albert Peragallo of The two men were presented in court Monday. Catharine, Jane and the Wlochowskis took the boys to Glenbrook for a the movie “Grease,” which she Louise, daughter of 'Monday. “The trend over the past 10 can we move toward a more stable the main things we can do is help for six weeks beginning July ll, 1978. two sons, Aaron, 10, and Jason, 12, Gilman. She was bom Aug. years shows a steady decline.” and less vulnerable regional them write resumes with which to swim.” enjoyed, and saw a slice of American Gregory and Ann Madden 9 at Manchester Memorial spent a lot of time at the Glenbrook He said 43.3 percent of federal economy.” ^ find jobs in other parts of the coun­ Registration fee: $75.00 life they don’t have in London. She Dvorak of Las Cruces, Hospital. Her maternal Swim Club in East Hartford. “We traveled about two miles an spending went for defense in 1968. “There are strong Indications that ( feast Hartford Fire Calls J saw “Animal House.” N.M. She was bom Aug. 6 grandparents'are Mr. and ) try,” Dodd said. For further information call or wrte: hour, on the opposite side of the road. i But by 1977, that percentage had there will occur over the next 10 to 15 Jane, an avid tennis player, is a at Las Graces General Mrs. David J. Albert of 19 Dodd said government figures It was like driving a tank. It’s stan­ dropp^ to 23.8 percent. years an absolute decline both in member of the Manchester Racquet “It’s about fraternities and Hospital. Her maternal Oakland Terrace. Her show 27.7 percent of the Connecticut Monday, 1:23 p.m.—Trash caU to 860 Main St. dard shift and I have an automatic,” “In the absence of war there is no defense spending and employment,” work fpree is employed by com­ can fire at Center Cemetery. Today, 2:47 a.m.—False f)‘J ;iiE aub. Catharine says she doesn’t play sororities, and a few other things,” grandfather is Robert paternal grandparents are Office of Non-Credit Programs Catharine s ig h e d .^ ^ h ,.^ i- a .. Madden of Lancaster, Pa. HSSOr' ^reason to expect that this downward Dodd said. panies with defense-orient^ oon- Monday, 3:02 p.m.—Medical alarm at Arthur’s Fine. Food, much tennis, but what she does play she laughingly said. “We don’t have Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. call Her paternal grandparents Itrend will not continue,” he said. “We have seen the handwriting on tracts. call to 28 Bran^ Drive. on I&in St. ,.,.i , Box U-56RE she plays well,” Jane said. Speaking of her faihlly's Visit'to fraternities and sororities in Peragallo of Glastonbury. are Mr. and Mrs. Herman ' The Connecticut Democrat called the wall at places like Electric Connecticut’s defense dependency Monday, 4:43 p.m.—Medical Europe in April, Jane said, “We England.” call to 1172 Burnside Ave. The UniversHir of Connecticut “In London, It’s very difficult to rented a car in Brussels. The food The United States has lived up to Dvorak of 203 Mountain 522-288S for diversification of the New Boat,” Dodd said. is the highest in the country, he said. Monday, 5:39 p.m.—Medical I ONE DAY SERVICE play,” Catharine said. “The public was good, but no one spoke Elnglish. her expectations, and on her next Road. Her maternal great­ BACK TO SCHOOL England economy. He said now is the The giant submarine-building plant Dodd said New Hampshire’s call to 28 Livingston Road EYEQLA88E8 Storrs, Connecticut 06268 courts don’t open until 9 a.m. and you grandmother is Mrs. time to start planning for “the in Groton, which is a division of the dependency is second highest at 19.8 Michael drove and I acted as co-pilot. visit she would like to see the West NEEOS- Momlay, 7:02 p.m.—Medical NOW AT (203) 486-3234 f - have to reserve the space. They also In Germany, we came upon this big Coast. Florence Cunningham of CompMs Selection Hartford Secretarial School decimation of a city that can come General Dynamics Corp., threatened percent, Rhode Island 18.7 percent, call to 559 Goodwin St. close early in the evening.” New Bedford, libss. Her I with just one vote in the U.S. to close last fall if the Navy didn’t Massachusetts 17 percent, Vermont Monday^ 8:31 p.m.—False ARTHUR DRUG sign with the word ‘ausfalt.’ Looking “We get more for our English ARTHUR DRUG le.WOOMAND ST., HARTFORD “ She was surprised when we at the map, I said to Michael, ‘It pound here, and if it continues I’li paternal great­ Congress.” come across with more than $400 13.4 percent and Maine 8 percent. alarm on Silver Lane. played one night under the lights at must be a big city;:|>||t I c ^ ’tf ip d ^ certainly be back,” she said. grandmother is Mrs. Rose “We in New England should be es­ Monday, 11 p.m.—Medical MANCHESTER EVENWO HERAI4 Manchester. Coim.. Tues., Aug. 22,1978- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HEftALD, Conn., T\ieg., Aug. 22, 1978 Super Foster Family Cited Council will authorize land condemnation against couple By Child and Family Services COVENTRY - The Town Council pointed Richard Goodwin to the tor the Cub Scouts, president of the has decided to authorize condemna­ Parks and Recreation Commission. Junior Women’s Club, and an activist tion proceedings against Carl and He will assume the seat of long-time in the local football association, although the agency takes as many By CHARLES MAYNARD Technologies and at Travelers In­ himself or use it to buy gifts for the Dledra Balkus for land adjacent to member William Ayer, who has which she now serves as secretary. qualified applicants as it ban, not all Herald Reporter surance Co. family. ^ their Lake Street roller rink, which resigned. She also worked for Dodd in his Iliey became involved with the of them are selected. « “He could have blown it all on can­ EAST HARTFORD — There’s an fronts on Coventry Lake. The council also has been asked by 1974 and 1976 campaigns and said she foster parents program through a They took care of a 12-year old boy dy,” Nolen said. “Instead, he chose old Latin expression which goes like The town has been seeking an ease­ Town Manager Frank Connolly to hopes to again turn out the vote for neighbor about six years ago when . at first, but that was only for four to buy gifts for the family. I was real­ ment on the strip of land for more arrange a meeting with the Columbia him on election day. She can be this; “I shall pass through this world weeks while his foster parents were they lived on Henderson Drive (they ly touched by that.” than a year in order to improve a Board of Selectmen and represen­ reached through the Dodd for but once. Any good therefore that I now live on Maple Street). They were on vacation. Their big test came with Another foster son, Tony, 14, has road and dam in the area. Slated to can do or any kindness that I can tatives of Lenard Engineers relative Congress Committee in Norwich, or invited to attend some meetings at a nine-year old n am ^ John, who the been with the family since be installed are culverts along the to the Pucker Street Bridge. The at her home. show to any human being, let me do it Nolens had for two years before the the agency to learn more about the September, 1976. Like John, Tony Mill Brook which touch on the 50-foot bridge has been closed since last Block dance now.” foster family situation. boy was adopted by a Hartford wide strip of land owned by the Cepbus and Anne Nolen of East had trouble handling the attention winter, after it Collapsed under the The Democratic Town Committee It was.not a spontaneous thing. minister in'1975. Balkuses, who are currently involved Hartford have taken time, from and affection the Nolens showered weight of an overloaded oil truck. will sponsor its Third Annual Block Couples had to attend three months’ When John arrived, Nolen said, “it upon him because it was something In a complicated divorce action in­ Lois Goodin of Bamsbee Lane has raising their own four children to of meetings. Workers from the agen­ was a real adjustment for him and Dance on Friday at 8 p.m. at Route he just wasn’t accustomed to. Both volving ownership of the property. been appointed Coventry coordinator 31 and Lake Street. The rain date is befriend some less fortunate youths. cy canvassed the neighborhood, in­ for us. Since he was our first one, we boys had drifted from one institution ■ Two easements have already bwn by U.S. Rep. Christopher Dodd (D- The two have been foster parents for terviewing neighbors and the Nolens. didn’t know what to expect. Neither Saturday. to another, either given up by parents secured by the town from abutting 2nd) for his fall re-election cam­ Accoiding to spokeswoman Joyce the past six years, taking care of two Some nights were spent playacting. of us tried to force anything. We landowners Vernon and Virginia or forced to leave because of paign. Her principal task will be to Carilli, music will be provided by boys until permanent homes could be Adults would be confronted with a were both just sitting back at first.” Sumara. Some work on the town- wrecked family situations. arrange local events at which Dodd Carl’s Traveling Disco. Set-ups will found for them. real-life situation, assigned various “At the beginning,” Nolen con­ dwned portion of the land on the will appear. For their efforts, this “super foster “ Both of them rejected our Ibve at be available, and tickets cost $2.50 roles, and told to act out the scene tinued; “John would always address lakefront has begun. Mrs. Goodin has been secretary of family” received a citation by Child first,” Mrs. Nolen said. “They didn’t per person. from there. / one of us as ‘Hey, you.’ It was In other business the council ap­ the Hale School PTO, a den mother and Family Services, a private foster know what to do with it.” For example, one adult played a always, ‘Hey you, you have a phone The Nolens have four children of' care agency in Hartford. child who had walked out of a store call’ or Hey you, it’s time to eat.’ But their own. Sons Mike and Cephas Jr. What were the Nolens’ reasons for wearing new boots without paying for after he got used to us it was always are now in college. They have two caring for foster children? them. Mr. Nolen was given the role ‘Mom and Dad’.” daughters, Yvonne, 16, and Karen, “I have so much to be, thankful of the child’s parent and instructed to One of the most memorable times 12. All have regarded John and Miite for,” Mf. Nolen said. “God has been show how he would handle the situa­ for the Nolens was John’s first Agencies readying for move as simply members of the family. * X so good to me. I’m just trying to tion. Christmas with them. repay Him. I want to do it for Him.” In fact, they get so attached that it “I learned a lot from that in­ “His eyes got so- big when we makes for sad times when the foster Mrs. Nolen. added, “We thought cident,” he said in an interview Mon­ handed him the first gift,” said about what if it happened to our own children leave, something they know to renovate vacant school day night. '“As we got further along Nolen. “It was something he wasn’t is inevitable. I ^ kids. We would hope that someone in the scene, one thing led to another, used to. We kept giving more “It was damn bard, but we told SOUTH WINDSOR - Some local next week to install new celling tiles Beta Xi would look after them.” like in real life. Myi'immediate reac­ presents, and the bigger the package, ourselves that the young men were in some of the classrooms which Beginning Day Festivities of Beta The criteria for becoming foster agencies are expected to be moving tion would have l ^ n to slap the kid. the bigger his eyes got.” here only until they had parents cK ihto the town-use section of the Wap- have been turned over to town use. Xi Chapter of BeU Sigma Phi will be parents is to have a good home situa­ But through this, I learned to talk John had a chance to repay the their own,” said Nolen. “ When held Thursday, Aug. 31 at 7:30 p.m. tion, be able to devote time to the ping Elementary School soon after Work crews have painted the with him and find out why he did it.” kindness at Christmas time. The (John) left, we had lumps in our at the home of Hilda Martin, 95 youths, and give them lots of love. It Sept. 1, according to Richard Kelley, hallway, six of the eight classrooms After extensive indoctrination like agency presented him with $10 and throats, but we knew that he was chairman of the Facilities Task Skinner Road. The vacation Auction comes easy with the Nolens, even this, the Nolens were chosen as told him he could buy something for and cleaned kitchen windows. will be held at this time. For further Watch closely... though both have jobs, he at United moving for the last time.” Force. foster parents. Both emphasized that Renovation of the vacant school is Kelley said the renovation project information contact Irene Niki Babin of Hebron pauses with her Dorset crossbred well underway, with the assistance of will remain well within the council Brzezlnski, 583-4046. The hand is quicker than the eye children and saw some clown acts. Arrangements for sheep during activities at the Tolland County 4-H Fair in Ver­ Ancient tombs found Comprehensive Employment and approved $25,125 budget. He said learned when they attended a clown the program were made by Anne Lorch, arts Public heariUg non this past weekend. The sheep placed second in competi­ AVELLINO, Italy (UPI) - Training Act (CETA) employees and about $11,000 has been spent so far, workshop at Herrick Memorial Park Friday. and crafts director and Claire Fazzina, park Busing Approved by Board; including carpeting and two air con­ The Planning and Zoning Commis­ Archeologists have discovered two local volunteers. They watched a representative from the director for the town’s summer recreation tion. The sheep’s name, why “Baa Baa” of course. (Herald ditioners. sion will hold a public hearing on tombs dating from the 6th century The Social Services Department, Peace Train Foundation do some magic program. (Herald photo by Pinto) photo by Richmond) Public Health Nursing facilities and Kelley said he experts to r^u est August 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council B.C. containing vases and household help from other organizations in put­ Chambers of Town Hall to consider juggling. The children also were told stories articles, city officials said Sunday. the Community Services Council will Program Will be Reviewed ting the finishing touches on the town the application of the Town of South The officials said the tombs were be relocated in the Wapping School. Windsor for a site plan of develop­ found near the village of Casalbore, The Community Day Care Center portion of the building. By BARBARA RICHMOND was located in the school last year, Some of the building will be used ment on the Podim property, locat^ 43 miles from this southern Italian ci­ tance children can legally walk to The parqnts, several whom ty. niey said vases and other ar­ Herald Reporter "but will expand to larger facilities for overflow from the h l^ schools, in on Barber Hill Road. Chief’s Request school. attended last night’s board meeting, i(ow that the school Is under renova­ order to make more space for such The Rotary Qub had approached tifacts found in the tombs were well VERNON — Children who have The board follows state guidelines stressed their concern for the safety the town regarding the possibilities preserved. tion. educational areas as graphic arts and been walking from the Sleeping which delineate the distances for cer­ of their children. They also asked for Volunteers, including members of home economics. of converting the property into a Giant Apartments off Route 30 will tain age groups. The state statutes a re-evaluation of the situation after Taxes collected represent Stirs Questions the South Windsor Square Dance The building was closed as an winter sports area, including sled be transported to the Northeast also authorize the board to provide the sidewalks are installed. Club, have helped with some of the elementary school in June because of and toboggan runs and cross country School by bus this year, at least until bus transportation for students Town officials, including Chief of necessary cleaning and will return declining elementary enrollment. skiing. By PATRICIA MULLIGAN were to wait until the budget is sidewalks are installed and “wherever transportation is Police Herman Fritz and Ronald Herald Correspondent prepared, it would be too easy to Feds Say evaluated. reasonable and desireable. Hine, director of Public Works, 99 percent of total amount HEBRON — A request made by delay the including of the item. He The Board of Education,, on ‘The state board considers dis­ agreed that the situation is hazardous William Borst, chief of the Hebron also said that the existing facility had recommendation of its Transporta­ tances greater than the following to on Itoute 30 where the children wa])c HEBRON — The office of the tax in the 1977-78 budget. to the town treasurer has been made Volunteer Fire Department, drew the worst alarm system he bad ever No Sale tion Committee Monday night, be excessive for children to walk to to school. In the areas where there Connell criticizes opponent collector will be closed all of this Ms. Rowley said 88 real estate to enable investments and thus many questions from the Rbam seen. He said there isn’t a fire detec­ agreed to the move but didn’t make school: Kindergarten through Grade are sidewalks they are narrow and week and will reopen on Aug. 28. liens were filed on $37,681 in unpaid create income for the town. Junior High Building Committee tor in each room, that the system is VERNON — The Board of Educa­ any decision on a request made by 3, one mile; Grades 4-8, one and one- most have no curbings, the officials Tax collector Joan Rowley an­ real estate taxes, liie total amount The tax office is now in the process Monday night. the barest acceptable minimum. tion, several months ago, sent $1 to parents of children living in the near­ half miles and Grades 9-12, two said. They said it is dUficult to dis­ nounced that a total of $1,800,312 was outstanding'on all years was $110,481. of compiling lists of delinquent motor Borst asked the committee to con­ During another portion of Ipst the General Services Administration by Fox Hill Apartments. miles. tinguish them from the roadway. on his stand on taxes budget collected in taxes during the fiscal The Board of Finance anticipates a vehicle taxes for reporting to the sider including a hook-up with a dry night's meeting Borst made an initial of the postal department and has Meanwhile, Dr. Bernard Sidman, The parents from Sleeping Giant Dr. Sidman said an assessment year of 1977-78 which ended June 30. total collection of $1,990,975 to be Motor Vehicle Department. Motor bigger budget deficit and the Ways hydrant to be located on Route 316 review of the proposed fire alarm received it back in the form of a per­ new superintendent of schools, said cited several reasons for the request will be made of the situation for VENON — “Dodd has done nothing flation rate and higher Social Securi­ Of this amount, $1,778,102 was in made by the tax collector by June 30, vehicle registrations will not be and Means Committee that handles near the school. system for the new school. He said sonal money order. he plans to look into the whole for bus transportation — heavy and children walking to Northeast from constructive about the tax situation, ty taxes.’ taxes and $22,210 was in interest and 1979. . issued by the Motor Vehicle Depart­ tax legislation will probably vote for Connell said, “In fact, Dodd even The proposal had not been con- that the enunciator panel system, to The $1 was the board's offer for the process of transportation procedures fast moving traffic, drivers running Fox Hill and a decision will be made ke just tells us about it,” Thomas fees. She said the total collected As of Aug. 15, the.amount collected ment unless town tax obligations are Connell, Republican candidate for a smaller cut than the Carter opposed the Ways and Means Com­ si^lered during any meetings on dis­ be leCatettdw >the>ifrodt lobby of the former Rockville Post Office with an eye toward long-term lights, snow removal creating hazar­ about busing at the Sept. 11 meeting represents 99 percent of the amount was $992,801. Ms; Rowley said met, Ms. Rowley said. cussion of the plans for the new buildln^,^ Would’ proVide' the fire building on Park Street which the solutions. dous conditions and the fact that of the board. Second District con^essman, said of proposal.” mittee’s very modest tax relief anticipated by the Board of Finance prompt transmittal of these monies school and therefore committee department with a more accurate postal department is trying to sell. The agreement to transport the there have been attempts to “ pick ‘The board said it always expects to his Democratic opponent, Connell questions what Dodd measure. Just what on earth does members questioned it. idea of the location of the fire when The letter accompanying the Sleeping Giant children is a deviation up” small children while they are have some problems with busing Christopher Dodd. means by this statement. He said, that statement Dodd wrote in June Borst made the recommendation they arrive. However, he did ask that money order said, “Your bid for from b(»rd policy concerning the dis­ walking. after the schools open in September. Dodd is seeking election to a third “Dodd did not vote to balance the mean?” he asked. after explaining that the town has the electrical and mechanical purchase of this property was con­ term in that office. Connell, who budget. Not even by 1983... In fact he “It is time, past time, we had a lives in Vernon, is seeking election to voted against a bill to balance the representative to Washington from ZBA will conduct hearings had occasion to respond to two fires engineer include more smoke and sidered inadequate and has been at Rham High during the the year. fire alarms for the building. rejected. We regret that you were un­ public office for the first time. budget within five years,” Connell the Second District. What we want is He said that on one of these oc­ Borst said that more than 90 per­ successful at this time, and will be School Board Agrees on Lease Connell said every voter in the Se­ said. tax relief, not an explanation of the casions more than 2,000 feet of hose cent of all school fires occur in small pleased to assist you in any future cond District has received a copy of He said that last week Dodd was pros and cons of various tax on requests for variances legislation,” Connell explained. was laid to reach the school. The spaces such as storage areas and of­ offerings in which you might be in­ Dodd’s newsletter of June in which one of only 49 congressmen in the en­ he stated, “Right now. Congress is tire United States to vote against a He further said, “If we want a dis­ proposed hook-up includes laying of a fices. terested. The high bid was $25,000.” working on tax reform proposals that tax cut. “Dodd did not support the cussion of what is going on in HEBRON — The Zoning Board of residence on an undersized lot Frederick Nelson of 51 Carolyn pipe line across the athletic fields to He also recommended that the The “high” bid was offered by the To Start Sheltered Workshop Drive, Hebron, has applied for a could pave the way for an economic Republican Kemp-Roth bill that Washington we can read or listen to Appeals will conduct a public hearing located at 667 Gilead Street and Hall the dry hydrant. Installation of a committee consider hooking in with Rockville Public Health Nursing variance to allow the construction of. Association but that was also upswing. called for a 30 percent tax reduction. the news, we don’t need Dodd to act and meeting on Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. in Road. . stand pipe would also be required the local fire alarm system. will become a Sheltered Workshop The association has said that there Paul Randazzo of 138 Flood Road, a porch and one-car garage closer to rejected as being too low. That group By BARBARA RICHMOND “President Carter has asked for a Dodd did not speak out for President as a reporter. What we need is an ar­ the Town Office Building to hear along with installation of an In other butsiness the committee for handicapped adults who are 21 or are now son^25 to 30 young adults Marlborough, has filed for a special Uie sideline than permitted on that has indicated it will not m ^ e a Herald Reporter $17 billion reduction in individual in­ Carter’s tax cut legislation that Dodd ticulate fighter in Washington who several applications for variances. automatic pressure relief hydrant. learned that the design and develop­ older. A lease agreement was and adults woo would profit from the wrote in June would have resulted in will go to bat for what the working Robert Cafazzo of 75 Hope Valley exception to allow the keeping of two parcel. Richard Dimmock, sanitary ment phases had been approved by higher offer so the building is still for VERNON — The former Polliwog come taxes to make up for the infla­ reached Monday n i^ t between the Vernon workshop. tion rate and higher Social Security a $17 billion reduction in individual men and women in Eastern Connec­ Road, Amston, has filed an appeal or three ponies on property located at Linda L. White of 41 Burnt Hill engineer, said that the fact the the State Board of Education. The sale. School on Hale Street in Rockville The workshop will serve those who Board of Education and the Talcott- (axes. But a big tax cut also means a income taxes to make up for the in­ ticut want.” from a decision of the zoning agent 439 Wall St., Hebron, which is Road, Hebron, has applied for a proposal was not included in the in­ board recommended that the ville Association for Elxceptionai have been students in the Talcottville disallowing the use of property at 70 presently owned by Salvatore and variance to allow the keeping of one itial design and development phase of Regional-District 8 board submit aj>- Children. School, which is a regional one for Main St., Hebron, as a cafe-tavern. Theresa Manicalco. horse on her property. the project would mean additional proved final plans and specifications The association will lease the mentally retarded children. That The board will also hear a request Marshall L. Dressier, of Norwich Anyone interested in any of the topographical work as well as es­ for review. building, which up until the end of school serves students from Vernon, has asked for a variance to allow requests may appear and be heard V'.-W.r Mayor may ask state’s help for a variance filed by Herrick and timating the cost of installation. George Giacoppe, a building com­ this past school year, had been used Tolland, Bolton, Ellington, Coventry, Virginia Peterson of 194 Gillies Lane, year-round use of an undersized lot during the hearing. Dimmock was asked, by the com­ mittee, member from Marlborough, as a kindergarten annex for Ashford, Willington, Somers, Norwalk, to allow the renovation of - located at 281 Deepwood Drive, mittee, to prepare an estimate of the asked architect Robert Micek about Northeast School. The yearly charge Chaplin, Mansfield, Columbia, Staf­ an existing building for use as a Amston. cost of materials as well as the the ability of the firm to stay within will be $1 thus allowing the board to ford Springs and Union. method required and then present it the limits of the proposed time keep the building under its control. The board made (he decision to with pond siltation problem close the Polliwog School for use as a to the committee for review. schedule but discussion of the 'lie association, according to the kindergarten annex due to the Bruce Gallant, chairman of the schedule was deferred until the next lease agreement, will pay for all declining school enrollinent. The received reports that the water level PZC acts on zone changes; ;■ VERNON — In an effort to avoid caused by the highway work and how building committee, said he felt that kindergarten students will be ab­ at the Campbell Avenue Pond is sub­ meeting of the Building Committee. renovations and maintenance of the > plltation problems with the next much has been a long-standing the matter should be brought before sorbed into the regular school stantially lower than normal because The committee also delayed pay­ building. T%e lease is a one-year one phase of the Interstate 86 expansion problem. 'the entire Regional District 8 Board ment of invoices until some of the building. i the construction crews are taking out which, with proper notice the board program. Mayor Frank McCoy may The mayor said he has written to of Education for discussion before items billed are clarified. The com­ water to use to mix cement. grants three, rejects one can terminate at any time, and which ask the state for assistance in the Capitol Region Council of any decision is reached. mittee voted to recommend payment TTie forms sent to the town by the is open for renewal. detailing the town’s concerns. Governments to see if he can Windsor Builders Inc., for a zone • Approved, with conditions, the Borst then cautioned the com­ of $43,202.80 for printing and backhoe Corps of Engineers are highly Renovation, start-up money, and schedule a bottom-sounding test that SOUTH WINDSOR - The Planning change from RR to AA 30 on property application of Ed Steben Glass Co., mittee on delaying the installation of technical containing graphs and ' work which was done as part of the operating costs will be funded The state did install some siltation may be able to determine how much and Zoning Commission (PZC) has located on Abby Road Extension, for a resubdivision of property owned the pipe. He said that if the board initial phase of the project. t^ u g h the Goodwill Industries Inc. German boat trips control devises in the Walker Reser­ diagrams, the mayor said. of the siltation already was in the He said the town is not staffed to voted to take the following action on about 400 feet north of the intersec­ by George and Gertrude Lewis The workshop will be a non-profit, HUSUM, West Germany (UPI) - voir area after complaints were Walker Reservoir. applications presented at prior tion of Abby Extension and Lake located on Felt Road in an AA-30 economically self-sufficient make such technical judgments but m . “Mobile Holidays” is the slogan for received about a siltation problem. sessions; Street. Zone. endeavor. Michael Murray is presi­ McCoy said persons who have been he wants to avoid the kind of holiday-makers coming to ttie North - McCoy said the town has one week • Approved with conditions, the • Rejected, the application of R & • Approved, with conditions, the dent of the Talcottville Association. fishing in the Walker Reservoir have problems experienced with the Sea coast of Schleswig-Holsteid, to submit its comments to the Army application of Charles Natitus for D Realty Inc. for a zone change from application of Douglas W. Johnson Notch Park Grant The association also agreed to “buy” said the fish isn’t fit to eat because Walker Reservoir. West Germany’s northernmost statd, Corps of Engineers. The next phase keeping of horses for personal use at AA-30 to A-20 on 2.5 acres of property and Dr. Gary Grilli for a site plan of the $ ^ worth of oil in the tank at b e of Uie expansion project will Involve it’s too sandy. McCoy has forwarded the forms, this season. the rear of 586 Foster St. in a RR owned by U & R Housing Corp. development of property located on school and the board said it could pay the Dobson Road area, west, to the Dobson and Talcott Ponds are which will be used in gaining en­ Visitors can make their choice located on the south side of Dart Hill the west side of Buckland Road and Seems in Limbo for it when the funds become Manchester line. located near the area where the vironmental permits, to the town’s Zone. from small and large boats ip the Health Department and its Conserva­ • Approved, with conditions, the Road and the east side of Ellington the north side of Doming Street in an available. ’ McCoy said it is very difficult to proposed program is to be under way ports of Dagebuell, Schuettsiel, tion Commission. application of Richard Kelley, South Road. RC Zone. By DONNA HOLLAND Up to now, those from the Vernon prove how much of the siltation is and the mayor said he has already does not come through. area who have been accepted, have Husum, Toenning and Buesum. A Former state representative Herald Correapondent attended the Sheltered Workshop in boat trip to the island of Helgoland BOLTON - A $30,000 state grant Aloysius Ahearn said the town should Manchester but that facility has with its famed red cliffs costs about that the town never received was dis­ start putting pressure on its elected almost reached its capacitv. $15 at the most. cussed by Board of Finance officials to get the money. Ahearn No Favoritism Shown in Adoption Practices members and Catherine Peterson, suggested contacting the governor’s office, state bonding commission,’ treasurer, at the finance board . LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) - In the “My husband and I both came from biracial child. Lea, now 6. plagued with emotional and less their parents legally free them parents also were mental patients. meeting Monday. Department of Environmental" Board Tables Action for adoption. The children were “thrilled when ' .United States, 350,000 children shuf­ divorced homes,” Mrs. Flynn said in Two more biological children, red- Protection, state senator and state behavioral problems resulting from a Mrs. .Peterson said the town was fle from one foster home to another an interview. “I know what it’s like haired Joey, 6, and Maureen, 5, a difficult youth during which he lived After adopting Mike in April 1975 we got Andrew,” Mrs. Flynn said, I supposed to receive the money , from representative. •b^ause nobody wants them. to feel lonely, to have a parent leave the Flynns added Christopher, a adding that none of their children, The board authorized its chairman, mirror image of her blonde mother, in six different foster homes. the state towards its purchase of In­ On Funds for Field Paradoxically, thousands of poten­ or to lose a parent. I just look at the were bom before the Flynns adopted “It’s a very difficult transition for handsome Vietnamese child whose biological or adopted, has shown Daniel Harris, to contact everyone dian Notch Park. tial parents pay high legal fees and kids in that situation and I see a second child, Daniel, 6 months old a kid who has grown up 8, 10 or 12 pourt-estimated age is nine. jealousy or animosity toward one She said she can't find out if the involved and express the town’s con­ “Then we had 10,” she mused. “We another. BOLTON — Engineering work for members said they had questions endure agonizing waits to adopt a myself.” at the time, and now 5 years. years in one environment to move town is going to receive the money cern about the money and to try and The Flynns’ first two biological “He was considered hard-to-place thought that was a neat number.” “They are aware, of course, of the soccer field at Bolton High School about the appropriation. child. But they don’t want the into an upper middle class or, if it is, when it will be received. find out if and when the town will get available children, those who are children. Shannon, 10, and Kerry, 8, not only because of his racial professional family-oriented environ­ But that didn’t last long: “We were who’s adopted and who’s not,” she reached a standstill Monday when Those involved with the project Mrs. Peterson said the town has it. hard to place because of age, race or were bom while Flynn, 34, was a law background but because his looking for a companion for Daniel. said. "But they’re so surrounded by The board approved a $1,242 the Board of Finance tabled action on first approached the finance board in ment and accept us as we are,” she reached the statue of limitations on .physical, mental or emotional dis- student in Washington, D.C. They biological parents are inmates of an .i,“Transracial adoptions — it’s an adoption. They figure that adoption is request from ithe^ard of Selectmen a request for U,945. May. The finance board, said the said. “As hard as they (Sard and how long it can short term borrow ., abilities. tried to adopt a chad in Washington institution for the mentally Michael) have tried, they must have area people have strong feelings something that’s neat and they think the money and will have to make a for painting 'th e Gomfnunity Hall The funds are being requested by project must be approved by the about. We felt that adopting Daniel it’s nice. The homemade kids are the Board of Education as a capital Public Building Commission before - “I think it’s sad,” says Laurie but, “Everywhere we went we met retarded,” Mrs. Flynn said. “He t a good deal of time feeling as decision on how to pay it off. along With a new‘category for the ap­ Flynn, mother of 11 — six was the right thing to do. It was not a always eager to adopt new kids.” expense for the engineering work and it acted. with real suspicion. “My heavens, himself Is not mentally retarded, but ;h they were looking in a store The town has borrowed the amount propriation. ‘ “homemade,” as she calls them, and choice of a black home or a white In fact, she said, “we do anticipate Say hello to some super foster parents. Cephas and Anne schematic drawings. If the project is The building commission said it you folks already have a biological I guess the retardation in his Sow. since January 1975. The interest The boat’d tabled a request for $2,- home. It was a white home or no at one point adding one more.” wanted action by the selectmen five adopted. child, l^ y would you want another background scares people.” . “Part of the. problem is our foster alone will have cost the town about 588 for the clerks’ wages category of Nolen of East Hartford were recently honored with a citation approved, the town will be reim­ home. We didn’t feel comfortable Asked if she had particular child in before it acted. Mrs. Flynn, 32, is an advocate of one?” she recalled. Between 1974-75, Bridget, now 3, care system that just allows kids to $ 6 ,000. the selectmen’s budget. bursed at least 25 percent of the cost mind, Mrs. Flynn said with a laugh: by Child an,d Family Services, a private foster care agency in In July the selectmen approved the children’s rights and president of the ■ITid Flynns then moved to York, was bom, and two American Indian hang in foster care forever and raising just one black child.” Finance board members said the Both amounts wiere requested from Hartford, for their service as a foster family. In six years, by the state. Pennsylvania Coalition for Chldlren, Pa., where adopting agencies’ reac­ teen-agers were adopted; Sara, then The “companion” they chose is An­ “Let’s see, we don’t have anyone in anti-recession funds and will need The finance board tabled action appropriation. ever.” town will have to take the money i a group of parents who have adopted tions were unexpectedly different. 14, and her brother, Michael, now 16. She said thousands of children will drew, an animated 3-year-old whose the fourth grade.” Town Meeting approval. ■' they have cared for three boys for various periods. (Herald because no one attended the meeting, Right now the field Is not playable from the capital and non-recurring so-called hard-'to-place children. Almost immediately, they adopted a Mrs. ^ynn said Michael has been spend their youth in foster homes un­ fund or cash surplus if the state grant ,photo by Maynard) to speak for the field. Board or useable. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ’Tues., Aug. 22, 1978 — PAGE ELEVEN ■PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HE^IAU). M ind^ter. Conn., Tueg- Aug. 22,1878 Gas Can ObItuariiM Sutton not only Dodger Francis J. Kaspar Sr. Mrs. Clarence P. Quimby Explodes EAST HARTFORD - Francis J. Mrs. Clarence P. Quimby of Kaspar Sr^, 60, of 28 Webster St. died Gardner, Mass., d i^ last week in ’Two cans of gasoline which fell off Earl Yost Sunday at Rockville General Gardner. a town-owned pickup truck Monday Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. She was tbe. wife of Dr. Clarence P. morning on Hartford Road ignited Sports Editor Mai7 Moynihan Kaspar. Quimby, retired headh^aster of and one sent a cloud of smoke and who feels Smith is MVP Mre. Kaspar was bom in Rowena, Cushing Academy in Ashbumham, flames about 50 feet into the air next Texas, and lived in East Hartford the Mass., and a former principal of to an electric light pole. Lone loss on tour X past 3S years. Manchester High School. ’The driver of toe truck was George NEW YORK (UPI) - If you East Hartford schml teacher Doug look closely, very closely, on He was employed by Oil Heat and Mrs. Quimby was 89. She had been J. Vincek of 35 Greenwood Drive. Only once in 26 dates in New Willett, who re s id e s^ Manchester, Engineering Inc. as a service man in a nursing home in Gardner for ’The truck was towing a trailer with a England, New York, New Jersey and and Earl Refford. ’The latter hurled the inside of Reggie Smith’s for the past 32 years. several years. large lawn mower and toe gasoline Pennsylvania did the Queen and Her back-to-back shutouts in the New left wrist, you’ll notice a small He was a third-degree member of She was bora in Sydney, Australia, cans. When one of toe cans fell off toe Court fast pitch softball team meet Englands to give Reed’s toe title defeat... and that happened here at scar, and it has something to the Rev. J.C. Martin Council, Nov. 29, 1888. She attended Lewiston trailer and lodged underneath it, ap­ again on toe weekend. do withfWhy Don Sutton and Knights of Columbus, in East Hart­ (hteine) schools and Bates College, parent friction caused toe gasoline in Fitzgerald Field last week when ’Thus, the win over toe Queens was ford, and a World War H Army and was a pianist and organist. She the can to ignite giving the Reed Construction won, 6-1. no fluke and certainly no surprise to many of the other Dodgers feel veteran. taught piano and was a church appearance that toe trailer was op Reed, managed by Pete Maneggia, supporters of toe Contractors. he’s the team’s MVP. He was also a communicant of St. organist. fire, according to OffiMr Gary Ben­ former Manchester High and Smith got the scar playing second Mary’s Church. While living in Manchester, she son’s report. ‘ American Legion pitcher, was only Notes off the cuff base for the Red Sox 11 years ago, Other survivors are three sons, the was active in the Girl Scout program. ’The truck then jackknifed, trying warming up for defense of its New after they moved him in from the Rev. Francis J. Kaspar Jr. of St. Besides her husband, she leaves a to disengage the gas can when England championship. ’There are now two tennis cham­ outfield temporarily. The fellow Robert Bellarmine Church, son, two daughters, nine another can fell off next to toe utility Sunday, in Milford, Reed retained pions under the same roof in responsible for the scar was Don Freehold, N.J., and Joseph F. grandchildren and six great­ pole. That can exploded, sending toe its Class A laurels and won toe right Manchester. Mike Custer copped the Buford, who was playing for the Kaspar and John F. Kaspar, both of grandchildren. smoke and flames into toe air, accor­ to travel to California for the SAM-Manchester Board of Realtors White ^ x then and is a good friend of East Hartford; four daughters, Mrs. ’The funeral was last ’Thursday. ding to toe police report. Vinoek then National Tournament next month. Tournament last week by defeating Smith’s. Mary Ann Magee of Sharon, Mrs. After cremations, burial was in New accelerated to get away from toe fire George Mitchell, Eastern states Phil Valentine in the finals, 7-6, 6-5. Back in 1967, when Buford was Joan McCarthy, Miss Deborah Cemetery, Ashbumham. and the first can dislodged. booking agent for toe Queen and her Custer’s father, the Rev. Earle with the White Sox, his manager was Kaspar and Mrs. Lynn Wilcox, all of The family suggests that donations The Town Fire Department Court, which featured pitcher Rosie Custer, won his second straight Eddie Stanky and you certainly Blast Hartford; a brother, Walter may be made to Cushing Academy in Heavy Security for El-Al Bus responded to toe call at 11:15 p.m. Beaird Black, said 804 tickets were Men’s Masters crown in Town Tour­ remember him. Kaspar and a sister, Mrs. Georgia her memory. and quickly had toe fire under con­ sold for the Jimmy Fund attraction nament play last Sunday. Mike, 16, “Stanky knew I wasn’t used to Gagner, both of Houston, Texas; two terrorists attacked one in the same location trol. ’There was minor damage to here, toe smallest gate on toe 26-game starred with Manchester High last piaying second base because I had grand-daughters and a grandson. Heavy security is evident in front of the tour. With an open field at Charter spring. Mr. Custer is pastor of North John H. Hill Europa Hotel in downtown London today as Sunday, killing one stewardess and one of grass, shrubs and toe trailer, been playing the outfieid ali along The funeral will be Wednesday at Benson said it could have been a Oak Park, an estimated 1,200 to 1,500 United Methodist Church. and had just been moved in so he told Participants one day after battle COVEN’TRY - John H. Hill, 68, of their own men. (UPI photo) spectators turned out. Two members 10:15 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Route 31 died Sunday in Windham El A1 stewardesses board airport bus. Police very serious fire and he warned his players to go after me,” Smith Home, 1602 Main St., Blast Hartford, have been escorting the El-Al bus since Vincek about securing the gas cans to of toe Court were males, one was Phil Valentine, the 18-year-old Los Angeles’ Steve Garvey, left, signs view. Pair was involved in lockerroom fight Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ decked out in a vrtg. Shortstop Paul says. with a mass at 11 in St. Mary’s the trailer. sophomore at the University of “The White Sox really gave me a autographs before last night’s game in Mon- Sunday. (UPI photo) band of Mrs. Catherine Arena Hill. Ednoff is a California school teacher Connecticut, was second best in both Church, East Hartford. Full military Mr. Hill was bora in New York City workout in the few games I was at treal while Don Sutton is subject of inter- honors will be accorded at the Staff Shortage and first baseman Skip Beaird is the SAM and town Men’s Singles Ten­ second,” Smith goes on. "Tom and lived in Coventry the past 27 Hospital Budget Rosie’s 17-yjar-old brother. The nis Tournament. ’The stringy 6-4 graveside in Veterans Memorial McCraw turned me on my head on a at Shea Stadium involving Smith and he was with himself. six home runs inside of seven days years, where he owned and operated latter plays under' the moniker Lotto player lost in the latter event to Field, Hillside Cemetery, Blast Hart­ Subject for HSA double play, Tommie Agee caught Mets’ second baseman Doug Flynn. “Well, the hell with you if you last week and that was when the the Hill’s Pharmacy. Chatter. ford. A health manpower shortage will Steve Hadge, 6-1, 6-3 on Sunday. Smith was safe on an error in the won’t answer,” snapped Smith. Dodgers went into first place. He was a member of the Connec­ “Rosie really felt bad that she lost me another time and Don Buford got Friends may call at the funeral be explained at tonight’s Subarea F, me right here on my wrist in a first inning, took off for second on the “What did you say?” asked Flynn, “It was one of the best trades we home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ticut Pharmaceutical Association. toe game,” Mitchell said. Like the Joe Erardi, director of town tennis He was also a Navy veteran of Is Additional Cut Legal? Health Systems Agency, meeting at steai.” first pitch to the next batter and ap- his blood pressure rising. ever made,” says General Manager Harlem (jlobetrotters, who win 98 tourney play, reports attempts to use 7:30 at toe Municipal Building. Smith, playing right field for the parentiy was a dead duck on catcher “I asked you if you were all right,” Al Campanis, who got Smith from the World War II, a member of Green- per cent of their games against in­ the four tennis courts at Manchester Elmer P. Johnson By JUNE TOMPKINS different patient “mix.” A mix was up-to-date than what we’ve got.” An HSA staff member will talk Dodgers now, doesn’t complain about John Stearns’ excellent throw. responded Smith, “and if you’re not Cardinals for Joe Ferguson and two Chobot-Richardson Post of the ferior opposition, toe Queen and her Community College for Mixed EAST HARTFORD - Elmer P. Herald Reporter explained as being reckoned on the Defending the items listed in the about the Critical Health Manpower anything that happened to him while gonna answer, then------you.” minor leaguers. “And now we’ve got American Legion, Gold Star Post of Court boasts a winning percentage in Doubles play starting Sept. 9 were Flynn, covering second, took the Johnson, 85, of 47 Long Hill Street number of hospital patients and the proposed hospital budget, Edward Shortage Area (CHMSA) as he was playing second base. He With that, Flynn began walking Ferguson back, too.” the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a Manchester Memorial Hospital toe same market. turned down. ’The area has been (Jirow low, exactly where it should’ve died Sunday at an Blast Hartford con­ type of illnesses and injuries they Kenney, hospital administrator, said described by the Department of knows there wasn’t anything per- toward Sntith. Immediately, both Without downgrading Steve member of the City Club of Hart­ and a panel of the state Commission Practicaly ail toe opposing teams reserved for play in the Greater been, and Smith slid in a little high have. that “what we’ve requested is essen­ Health, Education and Welfare sonai with any of those who hit him but clean. benches emptied but the umpires Garvey, who is as fine a ballplayer as valescent home. ford. on Hospitals and Health Care are similar in caliber to local recrea­ Hartford Open Tournament on toe Mr. Johnson was bom in Portland Roy said he devised a new mix for­ tial for a modem hospital.” But he (HEW) in toe Federal Register. The throw had Smith beat. He was broke up the whole thing before there there is in the National League, it is Other survivors are a sister, Mrs. differed 3350,00 worth at a budget tion program entries. dates desired. Erardi is now and that they all were playing to win. and lived in East Hartford many mula to more accurately determine added that, in working to pare their Description of how an area is out, but as Flynn brought his glove up was any trouble. readily apparent why Sutton would Mary Savage of East Hartford, and a hearing Monday in Hartford. Black and her troupe guaranteed 90 exploring the idea of using toe five He knows that because he plays the years. the patient revenue on which a proposed budget, the hospital ad­ designated as a CHMSA and discus­ after the tag. Smith’s spikes caught Flynn has nothing against Smith say he considers Reggie Smith the niece, Mrs. Mary Tenant of East Manchester hospital officials had minutes of fun, and action, and her courts at Wickham Park. ’The sur­ same way himself. Not dirty, but He was employed by Taylor & Hartford. gone to the hearing to defend the projected budget is based. ministration will concentrate on sion of a possible designation of such hard. the webbing of the glove and the ball and the same thing the other way key to the Dodgers’ success. Smith’s ’Die hospital has based its appeal of things that are essential. an area with Subarea F will be toq show was top grade, a trademark face at both MCC and Wickham is and Garvey’s statistics are close, but Fenn Manufacturing Co. for 56 years ’The funeral will be tonight at 7 at $830,000 which the commission had built up since going on tour 13 years “I play to win,” says the Dodgers’ dropped out. Smith was ruled safe around. It was simply that Flynn was the operating budget cut on an- , Among the additional infoiination main topic on toe agenda. . * superior to any public courts in Smith has an edge. before retiring in 1668. the Potter Funeral Home, 456 cut earlier this month from the ago. six-time All-Star. “I run hard and and Flynn drew an error. informed when he first came up to ticipated revenue of about $18 million the commission has requested from Also, volunteers for HSA projects Manchester. Going into Monday night’s game He was a member of ’Tuscan Lodge Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial will hospital’s proposed $19.1-million Reed’s, which will be operating out slide hard, but I’ll never try to hurt After he got up and dusted himself the big leagues with the Reds three this fiscal year. ’This is an increase of the hospital is an explanation of what will be named. with the Expos, here’s the way the of Masons of Hartford, and a be at the convenience of the family. dollar budget. of Manchester next season, were Mark Kravitz took up water skiing anyone intentionally. I don’t play that off. Smith, who had scraped Flynn’s years ago that certain players like about $1 million over last year’s ap­ benefits the hospital gets from its Subarea F member towns besides two of them compared, with Smith’s member of Covenant Congregational ’There are no calling hours. But the additional $350,000 cut im­ used to seeing fast pitch pitching and while vacationing on Lake way.” arm sliding in, asked him: Smith slide hard, sometimes even Church of West Hartford. proved budget. dues it pays to various organizations. Manchester are South Windsor, An­ 'The only reason this comes up at “Are you all right?” extra hard, and he remembered. figures listed first: ’The family suggests that friends posed by the commission (discovered Because of the lengthy session, toe caliber of opposition all year has Gananoque near Kingston, Ontario, Survivors are a son, Donald G. wishing to do so may make memorial as an error in subtraction, the panel “If a hospital is paying dues to dover, Bolton, East Hartford, all is because of an incident in last Flynn, upset over dropping the “It was a clean slide, though,” Games (104-124); At bat (373-496); only Dr. Richard Clapes, a been top grade, like toe Raybestos in company with Fred O’Donnell, a Johnson of San Diego, Calif.; a gifts to the Windham Memorial said) poses a question of legality. various groups, we fell they should Marlborough, Hebron and Glaston­ Friday night’s Dodgers-Mets contest ball, d i^ 't answer. Flynn says in Smith’s behalf, “and I Hits (114-146); 2B (24-24); 3B (2-8); radiologist at Manchester Memorial, know what they’re paying for,” com­ Cardinals. The construction crew former New England Whaler, and HR (27-17); Avg. (.306-.294); RBI sister, Ellen Johnson of Waterbury, Hospital, A hospital spokesman said today bury. split in two games with the perennial His non-response irked Smith. didn’t get hurt.” had an opportunity to testify in favor missioner Marin Shealy said. Ron Plumb, another Whaler. ’The (83-85); BB (57-33); SB (12-8). and four grandchildren. that, according to law, the com- world champs this season. Flynn, on the other hand, felt self- Smith’s overall contribution to the John J. Smith of some items which would be Commissioner John Cleary also popular Steak Club owner also There are the numbers, and if you A private funeral will be held inission’s recommended cut in Panel Will Hear The Connecticut and New England conscious about the whole thing. He Dodgers since he joined them in June SOUTH WINDSOR - John J. eliminated by a $186,641 cut in a asked for a list of all the services managed to get in a few rounds of have any argument, see Don Sutton. Wednesday at the Rose Hill Funeral figures was to be submitted by Aug. champs also offered three fine f Leaders ) wasn’t upset with Smith as much as of 1976 has been incalculable. He hit Smith, 82, of 354 Sullivan Ave. died separate $406,500 capital expenditure Manchester Memorial Hospital is Housing Appeal golf but is no threat to Jack Nicklaus Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. 15. ’The first budget cut met that pitchers, veteran Ted Kachnowski, or Tom Watson. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Sunday in Manchester Memorial budget. Dr. Arthur Landry, car­ getting from the Connecticut deadline. The question now is diologist, had been asked to testify, ’The Housing Code Blnforcement Batting Park, Rocky Hill. Hospital. whether the additional slice, dis­ Hospital Association. Committee will meet Wednesday to but he was called and told not to Friends may call at the funeral Mr. Smith was bora in Plainville covered at a later date, meets the More than once during the hearing, discuss appeals of an order to install National League appear when the meeting went late. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and lived in the Hartford area all his legal requirement. the commissioners said that they are screen windows on doors or cellar Garvey-Sutton still at odds AB H Avg. Dr. (Jlapes described the need for LeFlore steals way ’The family suggests that those life. The three-hour hearing was as interested as anyone else in top windows at some Manchester Burroughs, Atl 382 121 .317 wishing to may make memorial gifts He was employed as a business recessed until another date, ten­ an ultra-sonic device which would in quality medical service and health apartments. Rose, Cin 520 161 .310 to the Covenant Congregational agent for the Amalgamated ’Transit more accurate diagnosis and treat­ care, but they also reminded hospital Tbe meeting will start at 2 p.m. in Madlock, SF 345 106 .307 tatively Sept. 7 at 1 p.m., to give the ment of cardiac cases, and more Church of West Hartford. IMion Local 425, and was a dis­ officials that they are concerned with the Lincoln Center Conference Bowa, Phil 498 152 .305 commissioners a chance to hear all clearly define shapes of diseased patcher ‘ for the ’ Connecticut Co. cost containment. Room. Concepcion, Cin 446 136 .305 into AL record books the hospital’s arguments in defense Expos’ homers organs. Upon hearing the age of some of Alfred G. Raffa before he retired in 1961. of their proposed budget, and to give Parker, Pit 429 131 .305 NEW YORK (UPI) - into practice what they have told “but I’m not really looking for the Similar equipment being used at the radiological equipment at the 377 115 .305 COLUMBIA - Alfred G. Raffa, 57, He was a 50-year member of the the commissioners time to study the Smith, LA Detroit’s center fielder Ron me.” record. I'm just trying to be consis­ Amalgamated ’Transit Union 425. the hospital is old, and in need of hospital, Cleary said, “I was under f About town) Clark, SF 455 138 .303 of Wethersfield died Monday at Hart­ hospital’s method used in deter­ LeFlore stole his way into the Almost overshadowing LeFlore’s tent, whether it’s stealing bases or ford Hospital. He was the brother of Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. P. mining the budget. repair, and does not give the sharp the impression that Manchester Cruz, Hou 444 134 .302 image that newer, more modem down Dodgers feat was rookie Lance Parrish, who getting hits. I think that’s one of the Joseph Guinan of Coventry; a sister, Memorial Hospital was up-to-date, Whitfield, SF 379 114 .301 record books Monday night Mrs. Mary E. Heinz of Columbia. George Roy, hospital controller, Holy Communion will be held drove in six runs with a grand slam reasons why I’ve been so Mrs. Irene Cutting of Meriden; two equipment supplies. but I was shocked to hear how old Mr. Raffa was bom in Hartford explained he had used a different Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s NEW YORK (UPI) — The first-place Dodgers dropped a 4-2 American League when he swiped second base in and a triple. John Wockenfuss added successful.” Clapes said that “for a hospital our some of the X-ray equipment is. I and lived in the Hartford area all his gra'n'd'children',’' three great­ method this year, in working up the Episcopal Church. decision to the Expos Monday slicing their lead in the National AB H Avg. the sixth inning of a 9-6 victory In other AL games, Toronto life. He was an insurance salesman grandchildren, a niece, a nephew and proposed budget for 1979 based on a size, we should have something more would think it was be dangerous.” Carew, Min 444 151 .340 by the Tigers over the downed Texas, 8-6, and Baltimore several great-nieces and great- League West to one game over the San Francisco Giants, but the Amencan League for the Catholic Knights of St. Manchester Chapter, Parents Rice, Bos 514 167 .325 Minnesota Twins. stopped Oakland, 3-2. nephews. Without Partners, will meet tonight hullabaloo over the Steve Garvey-Don Sutton boxing match Sun­ Plniella, NY 329 104 .316 George Insurance Co. the past 10 It marked the 26th consecutive Blue Jays 8, Rangers 6 years. He was an Army veteran of ’The funeral will be Wednesday at at 8 at Community Baptist Church, day still goes on and just about wiped out any reaction to the Roberts, Sea 338 106 .314 Willie Horton haunted his ex-mates 8:30 a.m. from the Farley-Sullivan 585 E. Center St. ’The meeting is open loss. theft by LeFlore without being a two-rdn homer and veteran Jack World War II. Oliver, Tex 376 117 .311 Billingham, though ineffective with a two-run homer and drove in Funeral Home, 96 Webster St., with a Carter Off for Adventure to persons who are widowed, Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda Brett, KC 363 112 .309 caught, tying him for the American Other survivors are his wife, four PadrOT 7, ffliillies 3 through seven innings of 13-hit three runs and Alan Ashby crashed a mass at 9 in St. Augustine’s Church, water is low, there is expected to be tained far in advance, and officials divorced, separated or never again insisted the incident will have Young, Mil 348 105 .302 League record set only last year by daughters and his father. BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - Describing Gajhor PeVy notched his 15th win pitching, gained his 14th win against solo homer while knocking in three ’The funeral will be ’Thursday at South Windsor. Burial will be in Rose plenty of excitement and beautiful decided that all those who have been married and having at least one no effect on the team and although Bell, Cle 412 124 .301 Oakland’s Mitchell Page. himself as “an old canoeist and against just five losses for the win five losses. runs to lead Toronto past Texas. 8:15 a.m. at the D’Esopo Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. scenery to engross him. granted permits for the same days as living child. Garvey and Sutton agree, neither over the NL East-leading Bostock, Cal 453 136 .300 “I’ve talked to Maury Wills and kayaker,” President Carter When some local scribes began Orioles 3, A‘’s 2 Wethersfield Funeral Chapel, 277 Friends may call at the funeral ’The president will be accompanied the president would be allowed to seems eager to sit down and work out Philadelphib Phillies, backed by Hisle, Mil 397 119 .300 Joe Morgan and other great base- shepherded his family today on an hunting for the all-time record for Mike Flanagan fired a three-hitter Folly Brook Blvd., with a mass at 9 in home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in his rubber raft by his wife, take their trips on schedule. A fair workshop will be held their differences face-to-face. Jerry Turner’s pinch-hit double that stealers and I pay a lot of attention to adventurous—but not really perilous Home Runs what they have to say,” said consecutive thefts, LeFlore put the and Eddie Murray drove in a pair of Corpus Christ! Church, Wethersfield. Rosalynn, his daughter, Amy, 10, Other rafts in the presidential par­ Wednes^y at 9 a.m. in toe education ‘"There are two things I have pride scored Fernando Gonzales in the — white-water rafting trip through National League: Foster, Cin 29; search to an end. runs with a third-inning single to whom he described as “an outstan­ ty were to carry the president’s wing of South United Methodist in above all — my family and LeFlore, who now leads the major Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Idaho’s scenic wilderness. eighth and Gene Tenace’s two-run Luzinski, Phil 28; Smith, LA 27; “It was (Dodger Davey) Lopes pace Baltimore to victory over ( Lottery ] ding swimmer,” and two of his three physician, the military aide who CSiurch. All women of toe church are myself,” said Garvey. “I guess there league with 57 steals. “I’ve learned a Park, Rocky Hill. ’The president, in high spirits at the homer in the ninth. Parker, Pitt 23; Dawson, Mtl 22. lot from them and I’m trying to put with 38,” he said with a broad grin. Oakland, snapping a four-game Friends may call at the funeral prospect of meeting outdoor sons. Jack, 31, and Chip, 28, both of carries “black bag” containing invited to participate. will be envy wherever you go or AatroB 8, Cubs 3 American League: Rice, Bos 30; losing streak for the Orioles. nuclear secrets, and a heavy con­ chapel today from 7 to 9 p.m. and The winning number drawn Mon­ challenges in the three-day, 89-miie whom have taken canoe trips on Jose Cruz collected four hits and Hisle, Mil 29; Thomas, Mil 27; Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. day in the Connecticut daily lottery float trip, moved up his departure rugged rivers in western Georgia tingent of Secret Service agents. drove in four runs as Houston Baylor, Cal 25; Murray, Balt and was 337. time nearly an hour to get an early with their father. ’Die Forest Service also detailed Fire calls I National League] prevented the Cubs from gaining on ’Thornton, Clev 24. start shooting the rapids of the Also in the presidential party wll rangers along the route to assist the Phiiadelphia, which leads the NL Ahobelli doesn’t like nice guy tag be Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus party. Runs Batted In Sabnon River’s Middle Fork. East hy three games. J.R. Richard, Like last place in the Eastern Divi­ revitalized enthusiasm. and his wife. Andrus, a former Idaho A raft trip usually costs about $4(X) Manchester jealousy or paranoia ... they can say National League: Foster, Cin 93; NEW YORK (UPI) - The next “I’m really looking forward to 13-U, went 7 2-3 innings, striking out “1 kept making a pitcher’s pitch,” Trustees Seek Money per person, and press secretary Jody Monday, 11:15 a.m. — gasoline fire at what they want behind my back. I Garvey, LA 85; Qark, SF 84; Smith, person who tells Joe Altobelli he’s a sion. going down the Middle Fork,” Carter governor, was the prime mover in sevdn-(o run his major league-leading “Tough losses like these are not as said the veteran left-hander, who Powell told-reporters the president Hartford Road and Bunce Drive. (Town) just don’t think it belongs in the LA 83; Parker, Pitt 81. nice guy had better duck. said on his arrival in Boise Monday. getting Carter to take the raft ride, toS'to 236. went the first 10 innings and struck was footing the bill for his family. Monday, 11:25 a.m. — odor of smoke. press.” American League: Rice, Bos 103; Altobelli, the San Francisco hard for me to take as a manager, For College Projects “I think we will probably stick with an excursion he has made three Cardii^ls 14, Reds 9 out 13— the last five looking — to tie Carter allayed any concern that Quality bm. (Town) “What jeaiousy?” countered Sut­ Staub, Det 99; Hisle, Mil 90; Thomp­ Giants’ second-year manager, seems compared to when I was a player,” the raft, but, if they give me a times. George Hendrick and Ted Sim­ the NL high this season. Koosman there may be times on tbe expedition Monday, 1:21 p.m. — car fire at ton. “I’m getting awfully tired of son, Det 81; ’Thornton, Clev 79. like an easy-going, approachable Torre said. “When I didn’t do it as a ’The Board of ’Trustees for Regional construction of buildings for colleges chance, I might try a canoe. I am an Other tourists were not being in­ Manchester Parkade. (Town) mons had four hits each to pace St. blanked the Giants for his final eight convenienced by Carter’s presence when he is out of touch with the out­ hearing those two words — envy and man with a weathered face that has player, I felt I let the whole team Community Colleges is seeking $41 that now use leased or temporary old canoeist and kayaker.” Monday, 6:39 p.m. — fire in closet at Louis despite two homers and six innings, yielding only four hits over on the river. Permits must be ob­ side world. jealousy. ...” Pitching retained the tension lines of in­ down, but a manager doesn’t have million in construction projects, in­ buildings. MCC has been operating in Today will be Carter’s longest day 201 E. Center St. (Town) In the meantime, the Expos, RBI by Cincinnati’s Ken Griffey. ’The numerable one-run ballgames. that much direct control. that span, before giving way to even­ cluding $9 million for new permanent temporary facilities off Bidwell on the wild river, and, although the behind solo homers by Warren Cardinals had a season-high 23 hits Victories The Giants won by two runs, 4-2, “The only thing I regret is not tual loser Kevin Kobel, 2-4. buildings at Manchester Community Street for several years. Cromartie and Gary Carter downed off five Cincinnati pitchers. National League: Blue, SF 16-6; Monday night in 11 innings, but their telling Youngblood (Joel) to move in “Koosman’s breaking ball was College. ’The first building to be constructed the Dodgers. Perry, SD 15-5; Grimsley, Mtl 15-9; victory over the New York Mets from right field.” exceptional tonight,” said Altobelli, would include more student center ’The proposals, approved by the Manchester police report Ross Grimsley scattered eight hits Niekro, Atl 15-13; John, LA 14-9. ' 'didn’t lower Altobelli’s guard. Rob Andrews blooped a triple into “but then again. I’ve always been a facilities and' expanded space for board Monday, will go to the Board of D for his 15th victory, and Cromartie Pin meeting American League: Guidry, NY 17- “I don’t feel that being told ‘you’re short right field that skipped past an Koosman man.” data processing and business classes Tax Cuts Higher Education, which is A collision at toe intersection of Bissell and Spruce with reckless driving in connection with a motor vehicle siippiied the winning run with his 2; Tanana, Cal and Caldwell, Mil 16- onrushing Youngblood, scoring two Randy Moffitt, who relieved Giant Continued from Page One Managers of Y Bowling a nice guy’ by a player is a compli­ preparing a priority list of state now at the Hartford Road campus, streets at 4:50 p.m. Monday resulted in minor injuries to violation on Adams Street July 24. seventh homer that snapped a 2-2 tie. 7; Flanagan, Balt 16-11; Torrez, Bos runs in the top of the 11th to break a starter Vida Blue after eight innings, League entries will meet ment to a manager,” said Altobelli, college building plans. and improved dining, kitchen and not recall the last time a private two persons and extensive damage to one car. 15-6; Sorensen, Mil 154; Splittorff, 2-2 tie. improved his record to 8-4. Gary Wednesday night at 7:30 at who has guided the Giants to within a The proposals are for purchase or classroom facilities. school’s tax exemption was revoked Police said a Volkswagen Beetle driven by Lisa E. A burglary over toe weekend was reported Monday at Gianu 4, Mels 2 KC 1510. game of first-place Los Angeles in “I’m just glad to be here helping Lavelle pitched the final inning for because of racial discrimination. toe Hwang School of Tae Kwon-Do at 341 Broad St. Police Rob Andrews’ bloop triple down the Holiday Lanes. Rolling Strikeouts his 12th save. Hall, 18, of Simsbury traveling west on Bissell Street starts Sept. 6, Art Johnson, the National League West. “Even the club,” said Andrews, a utility in­ Private schools have been a pop­ said two dumbbells, a weight bench and four weight locks the right-field line scored Terry National League: Richard, Hou “Hey, do you guys realize we could failed to stop for a red light and collided with a Dodge van secretary, reports. Ad­ saying ‘he’s a good guy’ is no compli­ fielder starting at second base for the ular method since the 1950s for of an undetermined value were removed from toe weight Whitfield and Marc Hill to break a 2-2 236; Niekro, Atl 195; Seaver, Cin 15 injured Bill Madlock. leave this town Wednesday and go Man Charged After Holdup driven by Billy L. Shoaf, 20, of Coventry as it was ditional howlers are ment ... just say, ‘I don’t mind parents to avoid sending their entering the intersection. room. A hole was also knocked through one wall. tie in the 11th inning. Randy Moffitt, 1; Montefusco, SF 141; Blue, SF 136. The loss obscured a majestic home in first place?” asked sought. Anyone interested playing for the guy.’” children to schools under court Ms. Hall and a passenger, Matthew T. Davis, 16, of 111 A small amount of cash was stolen from Frogs, Ducks 8-4, offset a 13-strikeout performance American League: Ryan, Cal 205; New York Manager Joe Torre is pitching performance by New York’s Altobelli, who truly is a nice man. NEW LONDON (UPI) - should call the Lanes. Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ ordered desegregation. Cider Mill Road, Bolton, were taken to Manchester and'l shop in the Marshalls Mall in toe Parkade Monday. hy New York’s Jerry Koosman, who Guidry, NY 194; Flanagan, Balt 135; well-liked by his players — but he’s Jerry Koosman, who took a 3-13 No matter what he says. Authorities say a 22-year-old Groton tion of $12,000. Dozens of the schools began Memorial Hospital. She was treated for facial cuts and pitched the first 10 innings. Leonard, KC 133; Eckersley, Bos 116. man faced arraignment today on got other problems on his mind. record into the game. He left it with Police said Michael A. Clark was operating in Boston in recent years discharged. Davis was examined and discharged. charges he robbed the New London charged with first degree robbery as the city’s school system un­ Ms. Hall was charged with failure to obey a control shortly before 4 a.m. today and was derwent court-ordered desegrega­ signal and issued a written warning for driving after Fitzgerald Funeral Home, being held on $20,000 bond. tion. Similar methods were used in drinking. Police said Clark allegedly robbed the South in the 1960s, with many of Dignified Charter the bank about 1:13 p.m. Monday, those schools still in operation. Other arrests Monday included Martin J. Yoiing, 26, of Continued from Page One passing a note to a teller demanding ’The move by the IRS is the latest in Andover, charged on a warrant with second-degree Family Service Red Sox not anxious to trade Lee ‘"The town clerk has more im­ that a paper bag be filled with a series of actions. failure to appear in court and breach of peace. He was Personal Care trying to get another pitcher. We will seven starts to even his record at 15 Lee out of the starting rotation. in the winning streak earlier this on the trip. The team was to send mediate contact with the public than money. No one was injured in the ’The agency eight years ago Said arrested by Coventry Police and turned over to SEATTLE (UPI) - Boston probably call up some kids up in 10. The lefty, who bolted the team for Zimmer and Sullivan were to meet year.” Luis Tiant, 9-5, against Glenn Abbott, any other of the town officials,” Pen­ robbery. racially discriminating private' IHabcbester Police. He was taken to toe Hartford State Red Sox General Manager September. But it’s no use trying to one day earlier this year when friend again Monday night, but the topic Sullivan also said the team was 5-10, in tonight’s opener of a two- ny said. Authorities said the arrest came schools were not eligible for tax- Jail in lieu of $100 bond. Haywood Sullivan says there acquire somebody just to acquire Bernie Carbo was sold to Qeveland, was believed to be the filing of a 25 looking for right-handed hitting help, game set with the b attle Mariners. The commission also agreed to after they learned Clark had exempt status, and in 1975 required John E. Witherall, 53, of 12 Park St. was charged with are no immediate plans to deal somebody.” has allowed 54' hits and runs in man roster for the playoffs and but admitted it was not likely anyone Mike Torrez, 15-6, will oppose Byron adhere to the following proposals: purchased f r i g 's local tax-exempt schools to include breach of peace in connection with an incident in Center McLaughlin, 1-4, in Wednesday away southpaw Bill Lee, in the The R ^ Sox are expected to bring those seven games for an ERA of World Series before the Aug. 31 who could help the team would be • Its recommendation that a dealer witlimbre thdii $7,000 in Ca8h. pledges in charters or bylaws that Park in which police said he was harassing some youths. night’s game. Police said Claric hbd $4:200 In his midst of a slump which has up lefty reliever John LaRose from 5.49. His overall ERA is a respec­ deadline. available by the month’s and waiver Department of Finance be formed. they did not discriminate. He was held in lieu of bond. table 3.52. The Red Sox, leading the American possession when he was taken into ^ O fficials found the p riv ate seen him go 3-9 since May 26. Pawtucket in September. LaRose is Sullivan, however, when asked if period’s end. • Pay raises for the directors to Richard J. Fuchs, 38, of Newington was charged with Edward M. Fitzgerald 9-4 with a stingy earned run average The Red Sox, 4-2 on their last West League East by 8 1/2 games over custody and said all but $15 of /Academies willing to put toe pledge “ Nothing is happening,” said Manager Don Zimmer has he still regarded Lee as a quality $2,000 for mayor, $1,200 for the second-degree failure to appear in court on a warrant of 1.66. Coast swing of the season, are hitting New York and Milwaukee, are 13-7 in stolen money was recoven ' in writing, only to Ignore it in prac­ 225 Main Street Sullivan Monday in response to remained mum on any trade rumors, pitcher, replied, “I think Lee is a ¥ "S secretary and $1,000 for other served by Newington Police. He was transported to toe Lee, who was the Bosox stopper simply saying nothing is happening. a paltry .234 but pitchers have August. They won 13 games in July ’The spokesman said Clark tice. “We’ve seen oUr present Manchester, Connecticut rumors the unpredictable Lee may pitcher, a major league pitcher. But members. Hartford Correctional Center for bonding by toe court. earlier in the season, has lost his last He said there were no plans to take right now, he is not as go ^ as he was recorded a 3.81 earned run average while dropping 15. mitted robbing toe Savings BahlTof procedures aren’t working,” IRS be on the trading blocks “We’re not • Clarification of bid language, in­ Daniel H. Fox, 18, of 31 Edgerton St. was charged with Phone 643-5940 In other months, the Sox were 11-9 cluding an exemption for the Library New London of $6,000 last year. The spokesman Leon Levine said Mon­ improper use of registration plates. Court date is Aug. 29. in April, 23-7 in May and 18-7 in June. Board for book piirchaes. ■*" hasnol day- ... Itaren M. Kidd, 17, of 34D ’Thompson Road was charged MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., Aug. 22, 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAlimRandy Burke, a wide receiver who 1932 0lVMPlCS.lNmH Week award. at 7:30. The Silk Towners have five (Chicago 63 60 .512 3 Last spring, LaVigne was an All- EASTERN DIVISION “We won’t change anything,” with between 20-25 involved each defensive tackle Mike Raines. tune a conservative, ^pass- holdout and has filed a grievance was Marchibroda’s first choice in the OF THE F0110W1N6 WP weeks to prepare for their Sept. 23 F*ittsburgh 60 62 .492 5Vk New England selection as a UConn Dairy Mart 94 (Ryan Collins 21, LaFontana insists. “We will stick week. ’The number slackened off oriented offense in 1978, Coach charging the Colts with racial dis­ 1977 draft, also has returned after sit­ 9ABEMISS THE601P? debut against Fermi High at Montreal 59 66 .472 9 Also waived were rookie free agents Ron Burns, a safety from junior, hitting .352 with five homers Peter .Thompson 20), Kingsters 65 with what we planned in the spring. somewhat in the summer but still the Memorial Field. Ted Marchibroda said. crimination in contract negotiations. ting out last year with an injured A. JAVELIN St. Louis 53 72 .424 14 Baylor, and Reggie Arnold, a wide receiver from Purdue. The Marchibroda said, and Jones 9. 80 WETEtt HUHPtES and 27 RBI. (Kim Bushey 26, Jeff Sizer 21). Despite the team’s 10-4 records in shoulder. New York 50 74 .403 1614 waiver action reduces the Chicago roster to 54 players. agreed, that Mitchell’s failure to play C. loNeJUMP Long, a right-hander from East Indians 64 (Mark Murphy 24, Paul regular sehson play last year, The Colts have more receiving West in two exhibitions put him “past the depth with the return of Marshall Lyme, won seven and lost three for Bienkowski 12), Fogarty’s 59 (Bruce Golf day special W L Pet. GB M^chibroda has been criticize for dwnc ouoitjawsufc the Hyannis team, and his 2.95 LeDoyt 15, Bill Mullins 12). a predictable offense that depends on Johnson, a standout in his 1975 rookie Big league umps Los Angeles 73 52 .584 - year. He has missed the last two Senior Citizens' Day will the inside run and short passes into be observed Thursday at’’ San Francisco 72 53 .576 1 Nolan Ryan years due to injuries. Cincinnati 70 55 .560 3 the flats. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Nolan Ryan, who suffered a rib “We’re changing very few basics,” Baltimore last year jumped to a 50 Connecticut Golf Layid San Diego 66 59 .529 7 separation in Sunday’s 1-0 California victory over Baltimore, Marchibroda said. “Since I came to start but this year faces a tough list Drennan swimmers threaten strike from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Houston 57 66 .456 16 may be able to take his scheduled turn in the Angels’ rotation at the club three years ago, we’ve been of opening game opponents, begin­ all senior citizens have') Atlanta 56 67 .455 16 Boston Friday night, the club reported Monday. 31-8, so they can criticize me all they ning with 1977 Super Bowl champion PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Major-league baseball’s 52 um­ been invited to take advan-\ Monday’s Results Dallas, followed by two division X-rays Monday proved negative, meaning there was no frac­ want for a conservative game. pires .have threatened to strike over the refusal of the two lage of the facilities. San Diego 7, Philadelphia 3 “Last year we lost in the playoffs rivals — Miami and New England ture. Dr. Jules Rasinski said Ryan’s recovery was a day-by-day leagu^ to discuss job-related issues in good faith. Montreal 4, Los Angeles 2 to Oakland (37-31) in overtime and it point of no return.” They said Don Patriots. East Hartford champs One caiv't beat the prio Richard Phillips, attorney for the sidering the demands becasue the Houston 8, Chicago 3 proposition. Ryan will wear a rib belt. was one of the most exciting games I McCauley is an able replacement. “I think we have an extremely Play will The free to /all the girls’ 13-14 race, bettered her own Viola and Steve Smoragiewicz. lajor League Umpires Association, issues involve matters not covered in San Fran 4, New York 2, (11) know.” “ Our offense depends on the tough schedule this year,’’ Taking the team title at the senior citizei 1977 record by six seconds with a Breaststroke winners: 10 and un­ lade the threat at a news conference the contract. St. Louis 14, Cincinnati 9 He said that because the season is tailback doing both running and Marchibroda said. “We play both annual Town of East Hartford :34.3 clocking. Monique Lussier in der — Anne Grabowski and Sulla; 11- Monday. Phillips called the strike “im­ two games longer than usual this catching and McCauley is similar to Super Bowl teams, the Dallas Cow­ Swim Meet last weekend was Today’s Games Laffit Pincay the 1517 age bracket turned in a :34.2 12— Burke and Jay Cunningham, 15 Phillips, a Philadelphia attorney, minent.” He said he has been t^ing Pittsburgh (D. Robinson 55) at year, his main concern is injuries, Mitchell in that he can do both,” said boys and the Denver Broncos. We are Drennan with East Hartford- clocking, beating Kelly Dakin’s 1977 14 — Dakin and Boucher, 1517 — also announced that the umpires SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UPI) — Jockey Laffit Pincay which plagued the 1977 club. Jones. in a tough division, having to play to get the leagues to the bargaining Atlanta (Mahler 4-7), N Martin’s Claire Viola was the mark by two full seconds. Doug Lussier and Williams. have . filed a complaint with the table all season and sent a final San Diego (Rasmussen 12-9) at Jr., who was riding Affirmed in place of the injured Steve “Look what we did last year after During the preseason, New England and Miami twice.” He said the defense also has been top individual performer. Williams turned in a time of 3 Butterfly winners: 10 and under — National Labor Relations Board telegram Wednesday demanding a Silkey’s Philadelphia (Christenson 512), N Cauthen, was suspended from riding for seven days for impeding we lost (wide receiver) Roger Carr Marchibr^a scoured the NFL for a seconds flat, breaking Mike Barron and Mike Grabowski; 11-12— charging the leagues with unfair to a knee injury and (defensive deal to get another back to join strengthened with the return to ac­ Drennan took a commanding lead bargaining session. St. Louis (Denny 10-8) at Cincinnati Alydar during the $104,800 ’Travers Stakes Saturday. LeBlanc’s 1974 mark by one second. Burke and Tim Bister; 1514 — Par­ labor practices in failing to negotiate “If Chub Feeney and Lee McPhail tackle) Joe Erhmann was out six McCauley, Roosevelt Leaks and Ron tive status of injured players. after Saturday’s diving events'and (Seaver 11-12), N Dakin and Lussier swam for Gold sons and Donovan, 1517 — Viola and the umpires' demands. (presidents of the National and The suspension, announced Monday by the stewards at games with a hand injury,’’ Lee and picked up Don Hardeman, a Baltimore’s “Sack Pack” — com­ won the championship for the third San Francisco (Haiicki 56) at New Star while Williams navigated for Smoragiewicz. The demands include issues American Leagues) contact us and fourth York (Espinosa 511), N Saratoga Race Course, begins Friday, Aug. 25. Affirmed sub­ Marchibroda said. “And (defensive former No. 1 draft pick at Houston, posed of Erhmann, Dutton, Mike consecutive year with 404 points. from Tampa Bay. Barnes and Fred Ckwk— is “ready to Gold Star followed in second place Lord’s. Gold Star won the girls’ 8 and un­ related to salaries, vacations, indicate a willingness to sit down and Chicago (Knikow 51) at Houston sequently disqualified in favor of Alydar in the Saturday race. end) John Dutton showed up late and Only one record was broken in Silkey’s of Manchester took fourth took a while to get into the swing of “I’m worried about injuries, es­ have its greatest year,” Marchibroda with 310 points followed by Lord der relay. Lord’s captured the 10 and expenses and job security. bargain with us on the issues in good (Lemongello 511), N diving with East Hartford-Martin’s under Irays and girls’ relays and place in the New England Regionals things.” pecially to the running backs who said. Pool’s 190 points and East Hartford- “I think the umpires will engage in faith, we would be able to. avoid a Anne Tuller scoring 113 points in the Drennan’s 11-12 boys and girls relays a work stoppage if they cannot force Women’s Major Division Slow Pitch The meat-and-potatoes offense take a beating,” Marchibroda said. He said Erhmann has recovered Martin at 154 points. strike,” said Phillips, who also Gerry Cheevers 13-14 age group. The previous stan­ annexed their events. major-league baseball to cease and Softball Tournament last weekend in again is keyed to quarterback Bert Leaks sprained his knee last year from his injury and Dutton, who mis­ Viola, who will begin her represents referees in the National American League dard, set by Bonnie Hodder last year, East Hartford Park and Rec Direc­ desist of this unfair labor practice of Rollinsford, N.H. BOSTON (UPI) — Boston Bruins goalie Gerry Cheevers un­ Jones, who Marchibroda called “a and missed three games. sed early games last year in a con­ sophomore year at East Catholic Basketball Association. East was 103 points. tor Fred Balet and Town (Councilman refusing to bargain in good faith,” Silkey’s topped the New derwent successful surgery to remove cartilage in his right perfectionist who may be at his Also injured last year was Carr, tract dispute, has practiced with the High shortly, was most valuable girl If a strike occurs it would be the se­ W L Pet. GB Individual winners in diving were: Robert Ryan presented Drennan Phillips said. cond in major-league baseball Hampshire Lakers in its opener, 9-2. peak” in his sixth pro season. who showed up at training camp late team since the start of training swimmer based on winning three Boston 78 45 .634 - knee, team spokesman Nate Greenberg said Monday. 8 and under — girls—Allison Carvey, Coach Dave Shuckerow with trophies He said the fact that the umpires history. The first came at the start of Mary Gracyalny and Fran Massolin In 1977, Jones completed more last year because of a contract dis­ camp. The Colts are also hopeful that events in record-breaking times. Milwaukee 69 53 .566 8V4 The operation, performed Saturday at Massachusetts General defensive end Mike Ozdowski, their boys — Matt Fox; 10 and under - signifying the town championship are only in the second year of a five- the 1970 league championship series each had three hits and Biff Curtis passes than any other NFL quarter­ pute and damaged his knee before She won the freestyle with a :27.1 New York 69 53 .566 8V4 No. 2 draft choice a year ago who sat girls — Carol Dion, boys — Don and for winning the most dual meets year agreement with the leagues and lasted one game. homered and singled. Hospital, will leave the 37-year-old Cheevers incapacitated for back and gained 2,686 yards passing. the season began. He was sidelined clocking, breaking Maureen Norton’s Silkey’s bowed in the next round to Detroit 68 54 .557 m most of the season. out last season, can come back this 1972 mark by four-tenths of a second. Donovan; 11-12 - girls - Tina during the regular summer season. does not exempt baseball from con­ up to six weeks. He will miss much of the Bruins training c^mp, One of his mainstays was Lydell Karlson, boys - Dave Dellaripa; 13- eventual Regional champ Danny’s Baltimore 65 58 .528 13 Marchibroda has added depth by year from his knee injury. Viola captured the 1517 age group Balet and Ryan presented the most which begins Sept. 18. Mitchell — Baltimore’s all-time 14 - girls — Anne Tuller, boys — Angels of Massachusetts, 55. Blair (Cleveland 54 68 .443 2ZVi backstroke with a time of :32.4, valuable swimmer trophies to Viola Chris Villers; 1517 - girls - Sandy Fisk was 4-for-4 with Pat Natalie and Toronto 48 76 .387 3014 beating the old mark held by Denise and Sulla and medals and ribbons to Vince, boys — Mike Prutz. Ashe levels blast Gracyalny each chipping in three West Boudreau, set in 1976, by 1.1 seconds. all winners. Frank Robinson Freestyle winners were: 8 and un­ hits. W L Pet. GB Finally, she surpasseid Adie Brochu’s Shuckerow and Angela Dellaripa Meriden road race set Sept. 3 der — Julie Bister and Dan Donovan; Silkey’s eliminated Twin Cities of Kansas City 67 55 .549 - CINCINNATI (UPI) — Voting began Monday to determine 1970 mark in the butterfly with a time were the swim coaches at Drennan; set, bicycles, radios, fishing tackles, 10 and under - Jill Barron and Mike Maine, 53, in eight innings in its next California 69 57 .548 - which of 10 former Cincinnati Reds will be elected to the club’s The American National Bank 15 Rhode Island, and New York. The of :30.3. Ken Bockus at Gold Star; Dave Kelly for not showing up Committee anticipates a starting household appliances, and car tires. Sulla; 11-12 — Chris Burke and Doug and Lynn Valerio at Lord; and Kathy outing. Rachel Rosen was 5for-2 Texas 60 62 .492 7 hall of fame. mile road race in Meriden is Mike Sulla of Gold Star, swimming Donovan; — Anne Parsons and Ray Cushman and Rick Backus at East with Natalie and Gracyalny each Oakland 62 65 .488 7% ’The nominees include Frank Robinson, eligible for the first scheduled Sunday, Sept. 3. Sanc­ field of more than 500 runners. Before and after the race, the in the 10 and under age group, was BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) — For different reasons, Manuel Trophies will be awarded in five YMCA will make available its Boucher; 15-17 — Claire Viola and Hartford-Martin. contributing two hits. Minnesota 56 69 .448 1214 time, and former Manager Birdie Tebbetts. Others are Joe tioned by the Connecticut AAU, the voted most valuable boy swimmer by Orantes and Arthur Ashe feel they’re obligated to play at the 71 .418 16 race will begin at 1 and end at the divisions and the Open Division shower and locker facilities to the the four coaches. He won the Rick Backus. Nick Latino was diving coach at New Hampshire, the tourney (Chicago 51 Beggs, Joey Jay, Leo Cardenas, Ethan Allen, Pat Duncan, Chick Backstroke winners: 8 and under— U.S. Professional Tennis Championships — regardless of the runner-up, came back to nip Siikey’s, Seattle 47 77 .379 21 YMCA building on West Main Street. winner will receive a silver platter runners. freestyle, backstroke and Drennan; Barbara Routsis at Gold Sara Barron and Bob Stefink; 10 and Star; Bill Limburg and Russell 52, in eight innings to oust the local Monday’s Results Hafey, Jerry Lynch and Cy Seymour. The voting, conducted by There is no entry fee. from the International Silver Co. Entry forms are available by breaststroke, setting a record in the playing surface. under — Barron and Sulla; 11-12 — Belasano at Lord; and Patty Jones, entry. Leslie Doucette and Curtis had Toronto 8, Texas 6 the Greater Cincinnati Oiamber of Commerce, runs for one Runners are expected from all At least the first 100 finishers will writing ■ to R.V. Tencza, P.O. Box latter with a :17.6 clocking. Considerable flap has risen over But since the U.S. Open has moved, 2019, Meriden, CT. 06450. Janine Rodrique and Donovan; 13-14 Barbaranne Broderick and Alan triples in the loss. Detroit 9,’Minnesota 6 week. parts of Connecticut, Massachusetts, receive quality merchandise prizes. Three other records were set, all in the absence of the big-name players and the surface has changed to a The list includes such items as a TV breaststroke. Lynn Dakin, winner of — Parsons and Dan Donovan; 15-17— Smith at East Hartford-Ma|tin. this year at the Longwood Cricket harder composition, some players Siikey’s, the Connecticut state Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Club. Some, like Harold Solomon, fear the transition from Clay to hard , champs, finished with a 253 record. Steve Garvey don’t think that should matter. court will hurt their chances in the Texas (Medich 7-6) at Toronto NEW YORK (UPI) — Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Orantes feels neutral, saying he’s Injured list LABOR Open. (Clancy 510) Steve Garvey, who came to blows with teammate Don Sutton doing what's best for him. And Ashe “It’s a tough transition,” said Cleveland (Qyde 5-8 and Reuschel Jal alal reaults SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Q O O D W rC A R DAY thinks it’s not fair. Ashe, winner of his first-round match 2-0) at Milwaukee (Travers 57 and Sunday after Sutton admitted he made some critical remarks of 3 — The San Francisco 49ers Garvey to a reporter earlier in the week, was named Nationai Monday placed two SALE! All played and won their first- with Erik Iskersky, 7-6, 51. " I guess 'k’k'k'k'kirir^ regulars, running back round matches, but all touched upon a lot of players who are playing here 1. Detroit (Slaton 12-9) at Minnesota League Player of the Week Monday. . Monday Evening rm MMSsnpwn m sue MUt ma ram the problem at their post-match news aren’t making their chances any (Jackson M ), N Garvey hit .434 in six games last week, with 10 hits in 23 at 2 Q M bl ISJI in iM T B«ia tarn lUI tin Wilbur Jackson and offen­ nSTQMiMUSSnBINm „ ,,, 7 1121 M l lZMiln(Hi SM sive tackle Jean Barrett, conferences. better next week.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Veteran Kansas City (Gura 153) at Chicago bats. His nine RBI boosted his season total to 85, second in the ULfaM ItW M iU 4 M l I taria I Im ai Solomon was steamed that the But Ashe doesn’t think that should fullback John Brockington had trou­ (Baumgarten 1-0), N .‘Slblir SM M mkUHJS WMl 1-7 TUI on the injured reserve list American Eagle Urps NrlMta 2-T 15UI Mna M mil absence of Jimmy Connors, Bjorn matter. Longwood is sponsored by ble holding on to the ball Monday New York (Hunter 7-4) at Califor­ league. TriiNti 2-T-4 711JI TMi 114 liSI.1t for the 1978 season. Borg and Guillermo Vilas has ^ e n the Association of Tennis night — and the Detroit Lions nia (Tanana 157), N M n H }•$ 122.M smc i t m a m t m i miimmusummn^ „ Jackson will have his Radials TriMa»-2MUI iktk M l IM llM *ll lUI lUI IIM mentioned. Professionals, and the ATP gets a dropped their first pre-season game. Baltimore (McGregor 1511) at sMfiMiMUSSvapm itsm M l IN I M IN IN right knee placed in a cast Rookie quarterback Mark Miller IJmIM Ml IM 1 tm IN IMv IM “What’s that going to do, get them share of the profits. In that sense, Oakland (Broberg 510), N Mike Caldwell s S r f S i 2S.N11» as a result of an injury suf­ »OTF turned two Brockington fumbles into VM tMkMUII 2 here?” he asked. "Face it, they’re Ashe says, ATP members who skip Boston (Tiant 55) at Seattle (Ab­ NEW YORK (UPI) — Mike Caldwell of the Milwaukee 9m hriMti U TUI hlMlMZNJI fered in the Seattle game m k l-S 4MI TrHMti S-M 43UI TtIMi IM M IM not coming. Who cares. There’s a tournaments like Longwood are touchdowns, guiding the Cleveland bott 510), N Micta 1-S 12LN Aug. 12. Barrett suffered Brewers, who leads the league in complete games (17) and in­ CMISMUSSVBPm Trifecti 1-S-) WM srarra anon OH iMut »H rwit severe knee ligament ThelYTire... Belted With good field here, and the fans will see biting the hand that feeds them. Browns to a 14-10 victory over the Wednesday’s Games 1 (Ml I 21JI 121 in ICmMiMla lUI (M good tennis. “I agree with that, sure,” he said. Lions. nings pitched (226.1), Monday was'named American League jm cMi mus SMI rm 2 IN 4JI IMtawMv UI damage in his left foot in Tor at Detroit, 2, N ihisun m m m T 23JI S D i n i T M ) FLEXTEN Cord...AStep “When I pick up a paper in the “If you are an ATP member, and Safety Tom Darden recovered Player of the Week. lU t o t m i M l IW M 1-2 42JI WM M ST.4I Sunday’s 31-14 loss to Cleveland at Mil, N 3JI Plus F.C.T. Brockington’s first fumble early in fmMs 1-2 12UI PllfM 1-t 17UI Oakland. A team Whitewall Regular 25% OFF YOU per tire. morning, I don’t want to read about you’re not playing here, then I don’t Kan City at Chicago, N Caldwell pitched two complete game victories last week, 9kUS 1-2 31.41 T iM 1-M S2UI TiMl I M UUI Ahead Of Steel! Price Sire EACH PRICE SAVE No trade who didn’t play. I want to read about like it. the third quarter and ran it back 13 Texas at Minnesota, N beating Toronto, 8-1, and Detroit, 2-1. He allowed only 12 hits, NlMta 21 TUI im m u m m n TXBFH CMC Man » a pwn, „ spokesman said surgery is Yinrve sum AmiMicnn HiihIu Kiiiliiils Hiivi’ilisutl mi TV. needed. TrifMta 2-1-I 2I7JI $. Ite tti IIN lUI iJt who played. All the complaining in “Look, I feel morally obligated to yards to the Browns’ 44. Miller, not expected in either case. 'I'his is iIh! Hit willi bulls of Muxlun thi* cord di’ii\i‘d $19.35 $1.95 New York at Calif, N two earned runs and one walk, while striking out nine and FOITIINCSMiSSMirm Iln tiw U I iafiir from lUiimld flbiT ihiirs pmiml for pmintl slronnur thiin B R 7 8 1 3 $ 7 7 .3 0 $57.95 the world isn't going to get them showing considerable poise, directed IMtan 24JI LM Ml 4 in play here. I'd play on this surface Bait at Oakland, N siuul. No oihur lint cord cim malch tliu lamdiiiuilion ol 0 R 7 8 -1 4 $ 8 2 .5 0 $61.85 $20.61 $2.25 here.” the Browns on a five-play, 55yard posting an ERA of l.(K) for the week. 4sS3r UI Ml M SSM ' “ - ‘ ^ H C U I even if it was popcorn. I've played Boston at Seattle, N $ Vm mi taMiMUW MMMIIUI propurlius of l-’luxlun. So .stronj’. so Mi*\ildu. l-aijiiy nil thu F K 7 8 1 4 $ 8 9 .9 0 $67.40 $22.47 $2.51 drive, capped by a 1-yard toss to W i l - I I U I T iM i M 4 llZSt iikus Solomon, seeded fifth and ranked here 15 times, at least.” TrtIMIM “■ iidvimlnmis ol Ihu Am«?ricnn H I «iis-siiviuji I’ndiid con- G R 7 8 1 4 $ 9 4 .5 5 $70.90 $23.64 $2.65 Doug Dieken. M mH M 127JI m m slniclion. including ruspfinsivu hnmlliiiK nod loiijt vvuar. 12th, won his match with Australia's Orantes also won, taking Chile’s Trifidi 1-44 M.7I H R 7 8 -1 4 $ 1 0 0 .7 5 $75.55 $25.19 $2.82 The key play of the drive was HMII Tiri! up now. ami siivu I Geoff Masters, 6-4,52, using his-two- Belus Prajoux 52, 57, 6-4. He also G R 78-15 $ 9 7 .0 0 $72.75 $24.25 $2.75 fisted backhander to steamroll feels obliged to play. Miller’s 39-yard pass to rookie . ■ RAIN CHECK-If we sell Sale Ends Saturday, H R 7 8 1 5 $ 1 0 4 .3 0 $76.20 $26.07 $2.94 Masters in the second set. “I won here last year, so I felt a receiver Keith Wright, who took the assuring future delivery Top seeds win in pro tennis 1 8 7 8 15 $ 1 1 1 .8 0 $63.65 $27.95 $3.22 The problem at Longwood this year moral obligation to play,” he said. ball to the 1. That tied the game at 7-7 Sept.2nd. at the advertised price. is two-fold. It's held one week before “This year, because the U.S. Open with 7:45 left in the third quarter. WlMTEin BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) - England, 51, 52. games for the match. ; Jal alai entries the U.S. Open. In the past, it's proved surface has changed, the field is Defending champion Manuel Orantes Top-seieded Eddie Dibbs of Miami In other matches, Italy’s Paulo 3 • Wheel Alignment • Shocks as an excellent warmup for the Open weaker. Still there are a lot of good overcame Chile’s Belus Prajoux, 52, will play tonight against Victor Bertolucci def. Mike Fishbach of TO BUY when it was held at Forest Hills. The players here. It can be difficult to 57,6-4, Monday to join several other Amaya of Holland, Mich. Great Neck, N.Y., 52, 50; France’s Tuesday Evening SERVIGEI • Front End Repair • Headlights field got so star-studded the purse play here and get ready for the Open top se ^ s in first round wins at the Orantes, seeded fourth this year Gillis Moretton def. Colombia’s lltUICNIMUS StkUKDOUKlS mam mus 9th cm DONUS nth OUK NNLES was raised to $200,000. I wars TraifTS 7P0NTS TPOKTS TPOirTS • Brakes • Radiator Repair now.” U.S. Professional Tennis Cham­ won five straight games to take the Alvaro Betancur 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; I. Teui lartra 1. Gm i b$i 1. fcri l. ln ia a l l. f iiM M p a Tyson named t itvrefid Rm m 2.ZaMM lUtmCSk CLEAN SERVICE! Still, the players want the tourna­ first set, but let a second-set lead slip Yugoslavia’s Zeljko Franulovic def. MmM pionships at Longwood Cricket Club. 3. M Ibrrbiicrl • Exhaust • State inspections Atlanta selected ment to succe^ because of its value RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Other seeded players to advance by him. However, he recovered to Howard Schoenfield of Los Angeles, ■ iU «m 4. fiiresMi lirtvea to the ATP, and because it’s purse is S. hteSirfie 1 Me SebtsHaa USED CARS • Safety Checks Margaret T^son, a former standout were Harold Solomon, 6-4, 52, over breeze through the final set. 6-4, 51, when Schoenfield was. dis­ ' i Kvrni liner I i SelMlUg SERVIGEI • Balancing one of the largest in the United athlete at the University of Georgia, Ashe, of New York, was forced into qualified after hitting four balls pver T. CenelaMB 7. Ini Cam Geoff Masters; eighth-seeded Arthur I le Cna i Be ttaaie I States. was named Monday as women’s head Ashe, 7-6, 51, over Erick Iskersky; a tiebreaker by Iskersky, but won it the fence. SNSMChaslil SUN Tapi OdM “I don’t like to see the tournament basketball coach at the University of ninth-seeded John McEnroe, who 7-3, and went on take the second set Also, Terry Moore of Monroe, La., Mtmwma M CAME vma . CHAHGE_^ itm t 7 PUTTS CARTER ilA NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. knocked,” said Solomon. “People up Richmond. whipped Vladmir Zednik of easily. def. Venezuela’s Jorge Andrew 5 0 ,5 1. Azea Cam m l.RehN Solonfion, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 4; Hans Kary of Austria def. IZefrilinerl 2. Gaae Ecesarra 2. Irriica I fepiaia 2.CnmftpiNa LUBE & RLT^ here should support it. It’s good for Tyson, 25, played basketball and Czechoslovakia, 51, 52; lOth-seeded IZNabll^ Australian Noel Phillips 50, 53, and lIMrNrtvM I Iniap I SibaatiaN 1 Geerici I benna 2 9 5 B R O A D S T . (OPPOSITE SEAR’S AUTOMOTIVE tennis, and good for Boston.” volleyball at Georgia and has served Buster Mottram of England, 53,53, had no trouble with Masters. After 4. fetelMM 4. laaijIriMle 4. Itti IfarceUa SAFETY $8.88 But then, he added, “I hope they as assistant basketball coach and over beat Bernard Fritz of France; breaking the Australian’s service at Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., def. 5. Im Cvn 1 SolMi CarineaA 5. ZiWa M ar S. iiarta Eeaavra MP TO • OUARTS ilfriSi ' 1 Enwa Zepi i Dania Odhaa LMaaiZipi 10W4POIL either change the dates or the athletic counselor at James Madison and 13th-seeded Jaime Fillol of Chile, 4-4, he won seven of the next nine England’s Jonathan Smith, 53, 52. 7. Gemtaia Ochea 7. Uriarta Tapi T. lMnil^teita PHONE 643-1101 I. ZaUaOiasie LIMSahatiiaN t Itca braMpi playing surface next year.” University for the past two years, who breezed by Robin Drysdale of SNSU' StBS Sala« hiaiila SiBS Sataa lehaa MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn,, Tues., Aug, a, 1»78- PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancherter. Conn.. Tues.. Aug, a , 1978 B u sin e M U.S. auto makers want Glenn Ford is one of the last of his breed Ford doesn’t dwell much on the By VERNON SCOTT Glenn cheerfully acknowledged as Ford also credits the people he’s much. worked with for his longevity. He good old days. His first picture, 20th anniversary to sell parts to Japan HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Among the Scott’s World I particularly singled out director however, stands out clearly in his endangered species facing extinc­ ( ^ r g e Marshall for whom he did mind, “Heaven With a Barbed Wire Mr. Auto Wash Inc. of Hartford and East Hartford is DETROIT (UPI) - A team of U.S. auto tributed to the declining value of the U.S. “It doesn’t hurt to be lucky,” he tion, unprotected hy environmental said. “But there are other elements seven films. Fence,” in 1938. “ celebrating its 20th anniversary this month and is offering industry officials vrill conduct a trade mis­ dollar abroad. laws, is the motion picture leading racked up his 203rd movie with that keep you around, too. As I think “I’ve been exposed to some un­ His first major hit was with specials on waxing and washing services. sion to Japan this fall designed to convince Robert Strauss, President Carter’s man with 200 or more movies to his “Evening in Byzantium,” a four-hour back, my career has been equally believable talent,” he said. “I was Frederic March an(|, Margaret Since the time the little auto wash man was bom, the Japanese automakers to use more special trade ambassador, and Assistant credit. TV feature. Sullivan in “So End8piir'Nlght.” Biit firm has washed an estimated five million cars. Eighty divided among comedy, drama and Tallulah Bankhead’s stage manager. American-made parts in cars shipped to Secretary of Commerce Frank Weil, '. ' ’The breed is dying out. Ford, relaxing in the living room of the picture that made Mht a top­ car wash facilities installed throughout New England have tapped the U.S. auto companies and parts westerns. I worked with Edward G. Robinson, the United States. ' ’There are John Wayne, to be sure, his Beverly Hills mansion, looked Margaret Sullivan and Frederic flight star was “Gilda” with Rita washed another 2.4 million cars. firms to conduct the mission, Lang said. back over the years, the 203 screen “Not being typecast helped. Commerce Department officials in­ Jimmy Stewart and Henry Fonda. Audiences seldom knew what to March. Hayworth. She lives next door to Leo Hedrick, president of the company, was honored ’The mission’s primary objective, he credits and grinned contentedly. If he itiating the mission say this would help Perhaps Bill Holden. expect to see me in next. But that can “I did pictures with Barbara Glenn in Beverly Hills. thismonth with a cover feature in the industiy magazine. reduce huge trade deficits that have said, will be to encourage the Japanese had to do it all over again, he . Tlie 200 mark in movies is an in­ he a hindrance, too, I suppose. Some Stanwyck, Rita Hayworth, Shirley “When I was under contract to Auto Laundry News. Hedrick is recognized as spokesman developed between the United States and car firms to include U.S.-produced parts wouldn’t change very much about his for the car wash industry in the region. ' creasingly rare milestone for leading of the most type-cast stars lasted the MacLaine. But the best actress I’ve Columbia I did three or four pictures Japan in recent years largely as a result on their vehicles, particularly those eareer. Hedrick’s sons, Harry and Hruce, are also associated men. Contemporary superstars Paul longest because the public knew what lever worked with was Julie Harris. a year for the studio,” Ford said. of increasing Imports of Japanese cars. shipped to the United States. Newman, Steve McQueen, Warren jMost of the actors who were stars ‘"Then they’d loan me out to MGM with the company. to expect of them. I guess you could We costarred in ‘The Family Representatives of 20 U.S. auto com­ “This is something the United States ^Beatty and Robert Redford will '■ Awen he came along are dead or long Holvak,’ a television series that real­ for two or three others. I went from has not insisted on in the past, while other say John Wayne is an example, panies and parts supply firms will take ~npver appear in half that many pic­ since retired. When Ford was a ly didn’t work. one picture to the next without taking countries — most notably the United always the strong-willed hero. part in the mission the first two weeks of tures. (juite probably they wouldn’t Columbia contract star. Gable and “Another thing that contributed to a deep breath. Scan-Optics results Kingdom and Canada — are getting a “Versatility has been my strong October. ’They plan to meet with the heads .want to. Tracy were at MGM, Cooper was at my longevity was the people behind “But I didn’t give a thought to Scan-Optics Inc. of East Hartford, manufacturer of sizable percentage of their parts into the point. How many actors go from the of eight major Japanese auto firms. But in the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s top Paramount, Bogart was at Warner the camera who are more important over-exposure. I don’t believe an ac­ data entry systems, has announced the results of its se­ Japanese cars they import,” Lang said. tense drama of ‘Blackboard Jungle’ “We are not going to try, nor do we feel name stars made as many as seven Bros., ’Tyrone Power was at 20th than anyone in front of it. tor can be over-exposed unless he cond quarter and first six months of 1978. it is important, to cut off the flow of He said the team also will try to Con­ to ‘Teahouse of the August Moon?’ •SSw or eight movies a year. ’The quality of Century-Fox. “I only played a half-dozen bad “I have the luxury of not having becomes repetitive. The secret is to Revenues for the second quarter was J3,048,000 as com­ automobiles from Japan,” said James vince the Japanese automakers to use Ford was a contemporary. Like the films might have been suspect, guys and those were fairly recent. No first-day jitters when I begin a play different roles as often as pared to $1,988,000 for the same period last year. For the Lang, director of marketing and research American prcducts as replacement parts but there was quantity. As contract them, he enjoyed astonishing possible.” Glenn Ford quarter, the company has an operating net loss of $530,- one was ever able to categorize me.” movie. I walk on the set and know at for the Motor Equipment Manufacturing for cars sold in the United States. players they worked, like it or not. longevity. Luck, he says is responsi­ least a half-dozen members of the 000, or about 22 cents per share, as compared to last VFW honors Gerber Association, which is helping to organize “It just makes sense not to send these ble for his long success. But there is There was no such thing as a year’s second quarter profit of $10,000, or about one-half 'Still going strong and still playing “Glenn Ford part.” But there were crew, men and women I’ve worked Roy Nelson (right), commander of the South Windsor VFW the mission. “We think the best thing to do parts all the way over from Japan, but to leading men is Glenn Ford, who has a great deal more to it than that and with somewhere in the past.” cent per share. source them here instead,” Lang said.'“It typical Cary Grant, Clark Gable and Memorial Post 1025, presents the VFW Patriotic Citizen Award to H. J. is try to get a piece of the business.” Errol Flynn parts. Revenues for the first six months of this year .were $4,- Last year, the United States racked up a would make service easier and might even 711,000, as compared to $3,888,000 for the same period last Gerber, president of the Gerber Scientific Instrument Co. of South $9 billion deficit with Japan. 'This year’s reduce the price of parts.” year, an increase of 21 percent. The net loss for the first Windsor. Gerber was cited for “patriotic service to the community deficit already totals $6 billion. Auto in­ A lesser objective, he said, will be the ( P«opletalk ) half of this year was $1,410,000, or about 58 cents per through the daily display of our National Flag.” dustry sources say about $7 billion of the promotion of American-made parts-for Red tape trouble worse 2 share, as compared to last year’s profit of $33,000, or 1977 deficit reflected the import of use in the Japanese market. .Judge Cupid atout l-Vz cents per share. Japanese cars and replacement parts. Lang said some “modest deals” already In reporting the results for the quarter, Donald H. Revenues up at state pier While import car sales in the United have been struck with some Japanese ' Just as the divorce case was slated Thompson, chairman and president, said “The loss firms for the purchase of such things as to go to trial, Los Angeles Superior than hunt for treasure A 44 percent increase in revenues aimed at increasing the volume of dry States have declined slightly this year, sustained in the first half of the year is primarily the headlights and tires. He said the firms Court Judge Harry Schafer called a generated from cargo handled at the state bulk cargo tonnage handled at the pier, for sales of Japanese cars have increased and MIAMI (UPI) — Mel Fisher says result of higher than expected development costs also have shown an interest in American- halt and ordered “Foul Play” star claiming the salvaged articles pour out at the trial. ’They were in­ pier in New London, which is undergoing revenues rising from $1,077,706 in 1976-77 now account for about 70 percent of the the hardship and heartbreak he en­ associated with both the introduction of the new 506 and made vinyl and interior products. cihevy Chase and wife Jacqueline (from) the Atocha has been exceeded sinuating we were pirates and profit- extensive rehabilitation, was realized to $1,547,280 in 1977-78. import market. Nearly 40 percent of dured searching for the treasure of 515 line of products and the company’s on-going future “We look at this as a billion dollar trade into itis chambers. by the agents of the state of Florida. mongers, destroying artifacts when, during 1977-78, it was reported by State In the last three years, the cargo has Japan’s automotive prc^uction last year the Nuestra Senora de Atoche didn’t “Although occasionally state product deveidpment programs. was sold in the United States. mission. We don’t expect immediate , • After private talks with each of in fact, the opposite was true.” 2 Transportation Commissioner James F. been diversified with the addition of wood- compare with the trouble he had with employees are faulted for failure to “In addition, the company has incurred increased results, but we hope for some movement . them he announced a recess until Fisher has brought up, by his es­ Shugrue. pulp, hardboard, waste paper and steel as Japan has come under increasing the government after he found it. protect state property, certainly this expenses associated with the expansion of sales, on their part within the next nine months >Ok:t. 18. Says Shafer, “They should timate, $18 million in gold and silver He credited the cargo diversification well as pontoons exported to Nigeria, pressure to help relieve the U.S. trade And U.S. District Judge William 0. does not apply to the personnel of the customer service, and programming services in prepara­ deficit which, officials say, has con­ to a year.” have time to work out their problems bars, sailing artifacts, personal tion for increased marketing activities and shipment of program started three years ago, which is Africa for harbor development. ... they aren’t ready for a divorce.” Mehrtens, heartily agreeing with Division of Archives who, in their un­ jewelry, thousands of rare gold the new product lines. ’The investments currently being ■ Says divorce attorney Marvin him, dismissed all state and federal stinting efforts to claim property coins, a unique bronze astrolate, a made in these areas are essential for both the short term Mitchelson — counsel to Mrs. Chase claims to the treasure Monday. belonging to ’Treasure Salvors, have jeweled drinking cup and a gold and long term growth and success of the company’s in the to the break-up of the two-year Merhtens said in his ruling, “As reacted as though ’Treasure Salvors poison cup from the galleon, caught marketplace. marriage — “I have never in my 23 grave as the perils offthe sea are, and were attempting to steal the old by a hurricane 365 years ago. And he “We expect to make continued progress throughout the jrears of practicing law seen a judge were, the gravest\ peril to the Capitol building as well as the ^ e a t says there is still “$100 to $300 remainder of the year in our objective of profitability as (lo this at this stage of the treasure came not from the sea but Seal of the State,” Mehrtens said. million” in treasure from the a result of increased shipments and cost reductions proceedings. It’s a case of ‘fair from two unlikely sources. The judge ruled the state must treasure ship Atocha burled under 20 resulting in larger profit margins,” Thompson said. play’.” “Agents of two governments, return to Fisher the $2.3 million of feet of sand and scattered across Kiss for the Keys Florida and the United States, who the treasure it had taken as its share miles of ocean bottom near the have the highest responsibility to of the find. Marquesas Keys west of Key West. Bonne Bell contest . Dolly Parton, who already holds protect the rights and property of “The state has been very keys to the hearts of her country- He says now his ‘Treasure Salvors citizens, claimed the treasure as troublesome for me,” Fisher said in Inc. crew can spend the rest of the Four area girls have been named semi-finalists in the western fans, received the ones to belonging to the United States and Key West at a victory celebration summer hunting for the mother lode 1978 Miss Honne Hell contest sponsored by the junior the big city Monday. New York department of Worth’s. Florida,” Mehrtens said. after the decision. “I let my heart of the treasure. Mayor Edward Koch performed the “The zeal of the United States in Selected at Worth’s Manchester store were Dorothy traditional honors and got a big kiss Hlack and Susan Sheriden. Selected at the Vernon store and the title “sex symbol” from the were Lori Pelikan and Carol Mahoney. busty platinum-blond superstar for The final selection of Miss Honne ^11 will take place ; hfs trouble. Saturday at the Naugatuck Valley Mall. On Thursday and City wages war on rats ' ' :Police say her free outdoor concert Friday, the semi-finalists may be seen at the seven hi front of City Hall outdrew Presi- because of a river flood control Worth’s stores in Connecticut. HARTFORD (UPI) - Mayor mayor. “It was about 8 or 9 at night. Uent Carter who visited the city Aug. George Athanson says he has a new There were two huge ones near the project. Judges will name a winner and four runners-up on the 8. With her formal concert tonight But the agency said there isn’t A basis of votes fast by students, a written essay, and motto: “Get rid of the rats at City dumpster. They took a look at me, sold out well in advance, she Hall” — the four-legged kind, that is. and I took a look at them. They enough money to rid the residential modeling ability, poise, imagination and enthusiastic presumably meant it when she said, and commercial areas of the more competition. ’The winner will receive a scholarship, war­ Athanson said Monday he will in­ looked like cats. Then they ran “New York is the center of the world troduce a resolution at the City Coun­ away.” tiian 1,000 rats on the run from south drobe and makeup collection; runners-up will get a war­ and I just want to personally thank drobe and makeup. cil meeting Aug. 28 asking that the The anti-poverty Community to central Hartford. Most of them are the pOTple of New York who have city manager “take necessary action Renewal Team complained recently more than a foot long. tJone so much to help me on my He^s still composing to rid City Hall and its immediate that sections of Hartford where Athanson, a Democrat, said he way.” surroundings of rats.” they’d wiped out the rat population wants to make City Hall’s cleanup an The Hours Are Good Ckimposer Eubie Blake, photographed at the piano in his “I’ve seen some of them,” said the were becoming infested -again example for the rest of the city. He U said even derelicts sacking out near John D. Ehrlichman — out of jail home studio, was born in 1883 las the son of parents who had City Hall deserve to be protected after 15 months served for his role in been slaves. He started piano lessons at six and started playing from the ravenous rodents. Watergate — returns to public life for money at age 17. He and Noble Sissle made history in 1921 (TV highlights tonight) Oct. 2 as a current events commen­ when “Shuffle Along” opened on Broadway — the first musical INVITATION FROM tator for the Mutual Broadcasting written, produced, performed and directed by American 8 p.m. CBS, News Special. Co. his life he is determined to OUR FAMILY blacks. Next month, a new musical revue, “Eubie,” will open “Is Anyone Out There Lear­ TO YOURS Mutual President C. Eldward Little ning?; A Report Card on repay the debt.(R) says in Chicago Richard Nixon’s on Broadway — with music by Eubie Blake. (UPI photo) Public Education.’’ Join Us For former aide will tape 2W-minute Correspondent Walter OUR MON.-THURS. G ManchMtor Evaning Harald cOnunentaries for broadcast Monday Cronkite anchors this assess­ SPECIALS through Friday at his home in Santa m e n t of A m e r ic a ’s PubHthfd 9m y tvtnlng «xc«pt 1 Sundtyt tnd holraiM. Enttrtd tt tht $ Q 3 5 11 SPECIALS Fe, N.M. — commentaries Little Kicking TV habit easier schools.(Part 1) NBC, MinchMttr, Conn. Pott Oftlet u 8o- Special. “'TV: The Fabulous oond CItM Mail Matttr. . TO CHOOSE says will offer “the unvarnished FROM views of a man who’s been there and Fifties.” Luciiie Bail and Suggested Carrier Rates others look at clips from that knows what he’s talking about.” than quitting cigarettes Payabit In Advanot DAVIS FAMILY Reginald Martin Patricia Minicucci decade’s television. (R) ABC, Smgtt copy...... 1M Re-Bunched Happy Days. Fonzie battles a W ttk ly ...... 001 RESTAURANT By JOAN HANAUER Ona month...... 13.90 CALDOn PLAZA. MANCHESTER ‘"The Brady Bunch” has been off space visitor bent on taking Thrtt montha ...... 11170 ■ knuckles. I have no idea why it is Richie to his world as a Six montha...... 123.40 .the air since 1973, but two of the old NEW YORK (UPI) - The televi­ Ona yaar...... 140.00 Appointments at CG cAst had themselves a reunion Mon- sion habit is easier to kick than called “spit."’ What makes “spit” research specimen.(R) PBS, Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat MANCffESTER 'day — in the hospital. ’They weren’t smoking. You don’t gain weight when more intellectually rewarding than Masterpiece Theatre. “Anna Subacrlbart who M l to racalva thair nawtpapar batora0:30 p.m. DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A there as patients. They were there you stop watching and you don’t get television? It isn’t — but nobody Karenina.” 8:30 p.m. ABC, Reginald U. Martin of 17 Cora Road, Tolland, has been Laverne and Shirley. Despite should talaphona tha clfculation; Just uhai you OtauM for the patients. irritated with people who are still ad­ spends hours playing “spit.” dapartmant 047*9940. I ENDS TUES. appointed second vice president, management services, Instead they move on to other un­ her “ fear of flying,” Laverne MARK HAMILL Uuxaudelagobaat at Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. ■Maurine McCormick and Michael dicted. winds up at the controls of a intheioakr... Lookinland— who played Marcia and Having just completed five weeks familiar pastimes such as talking to Martin, a graduate of the University of Connecticut one another, reading books and com­ plane after she wins a flight to “ CORVETTE with an M.H.A. degree from the Harvard Graduate Bobby, respectively, in the old series without television, 1 can report the a football game.(R) 9 p.m. — d ^ ic a t^ ‘"The Brady Bunch” family survived splendidly, with no pleting giant jigsaw puzzles. CBS, Movie. “Capone,” mhs2 School of Husiness Administration, began his company SUMMER” 8:28 waiting room at Los Angeles perceptible withdrawal symptoms. No one reacted with nervous starring Ben Gazzara and career in 1973 with Aetna Insurance Co., the property and twitches, jitters or bizarre behavior, casualty affiliate. After serving as manager of Aetna’s. Children’s Hospital. ’This is contrary to the findings of a John Cassavetes. ABC, Hut ‘GOIIIA" 10 :10 Detroit newspaper which last year as reported by the families taking Three’s Company. Chrissy’s Western New York regional office for four years, he was :(^uote of the Day part in the Detroit experiment, minister father arrives un­ appointed director of market development in 1977. Martin offered to pay five families to do 10:30t ' Helen Lawrenson in “Whistling without television and had a hard possibly because the television set expectedly and she has some is a chartered property and casualty underwriter. Girl” — a soon-to-be-published ac­ wasn’t there to stare at us with its explaining to do about Mon.-Tuat. Patricia A. Minicucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred time finding takers. Jack.(R) PBS, ’‘Pete Seeger ■othCbwi s p o count of her 50 years as an inter- Our family’s excursion into non- one dark eye. EAST HARTFORD J. Minicucci of 20F Esquire Drive, Manchester, has been • yiewer of celebrities — quoting ac- I have to admit to one aberration and Arlo Guthrie Together in watching was unsponsored and un­ U S H O llI lb D R IV E IN 57H 744H appointed director of field claims, group insurance 1 ti'oss Jeanne Moreau in the course of amateur psychologists are welcome Concert: Live from Wolf Look to Classified! paid. Trap.’’ 9:30 p.m. NBC, operations, at Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. oOe of those interviews: “You’re to explore. One July night as I was CAN For the past five weeks we have Special. “Steve and Eydie Miss Minicucci, a graduate of Russel Sage College, Iqcky your husband is dead. At least been in places long on ocean but short drifting off to sleep, I suddenly found returns to Hartford where she began her company y^u know where he is.” Celebrate Irving Berlin.” ‘The 2 on television sets. I found that not myself speculating, “What would WATT career in 1972. Since 1976 she has bmn with the Santa singing couple pay tribute to a Qlimpses only could I survive without “The In­ happen if Mr. Whipple married Aunt great American songwriter. 3 9 * AMUMOUtlTPICTUK Monica, Calif.-based Western regional dental claim of­ When you phone in a Classified advertisement, our Ad-Visors know your ICheryl Ladd will be in New York credible Hulk,” which I also survive BlueMle?” I still don’t know. ABC, Carter Country. When fice, serving as regional claim manager. She lives in Can­ prime concern is RESULTS! They’ve been trained to compose effective without when the television is pre­ Jasper thinks Baker has saved ton. nfxt week for two days of posing for ads and will do all they can to give you copy that will best suit your needs. promotional pictures... Ann-Margret sent, but I also could give up my We can't guarantee the outcome of your ad, but we can assure you your '.ywll be in Manhattan after Labor Day beloved “M-A-S-H.” Thick wallets Theater Warehouse manager My 10-year-old daughter barely WILUAM HOLOtN phone will ring! . 'td work on an as yet unannounced schedule. Henjamin T. Marley of Coventry has been named tdlevision special... Paul Winter will whimpered at being evicted from causing pains EM M lEN 19 warehouse and haulage manager for the East Hartford be the only “commoner” among “Little House on the Prairie,” and if E. Hartford Drive-In — 2 facility of the Coca-Cola Hottiing C6. of New York. classical musicians Monday at the she could endure that separation, CHICAGO (UPI) — If you have a “ Convoy" (PG) 8:30; living without “Star Trek” and ‘"The “Coma” (PG) 10:30 0 M1EN Marley will be responsible ’ for the storage and National Governor’s Conference in pain in the area of your wallet, your Odd Couple” was a snap. E. Windsor Drive-In — B49-9383 transport of Coca-Cola products shipped to distribution ;^ston where he’ll play selections load of credit cards may be to blame. fdom his new A&M album “Common Her father, the TV movie freak, “ ‘Wallectomy’ resulted in fairly “Cheap Detective” (PG) points throughout the franchise area. The East Hartford never twitched once, possibly 8:30; “ Fun With Dick and plant warehouses some 180,000 cases of product destined Ground” ... Joan Fontaine is on a immediate and complete relief” for cfoss-country tour to promote her because one of the things we did for two patients. Dr. Elmar G. Lutz of Jane” (PG) 10:15 for retail outlets in five Connecticut counties and entertainment was attend several Manchester Drive-In — book “No Bed of Roses” ... Ron St. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic, N.J., “ Corvette Summer” 8:25; Hampden County, Mass. films, including daughter’s fourth go- A native of Houlton, Me., Marley has been with the flessen comes to New York in wrote in.Monday’s issue of the Jour­ “Coma” 10:10 September to promote his book “It round of “Star Wars.” nal of the American Medical Associa­ Showcase Cinemas — “Foul TONITl THRU TUet. company for 25 years, working in various capacities in ’There was only one moment of the shipping and other departments. He and his wife Het­ lie ra ld Shre Looks Different from the In­ tion. Play” 2:104:50-7:25-9:45; MANCHESTER PARKADE • 649-5491 wwfg ADIlieeiON side” ... doubt, when we missed a ferry and The man with the inch-plus thick “Jaws 2” 2;25-4;45-7:30-9:40; II.MUNTIL 7 SOON \A /n r \ W.W/AOULT ty live with their children — Christine, 15; Leonard, 12; late one evening unexpectedly found SATURDAY AND SUNDAY T T UNDER 12 FRll and Henjamin III, 10 — at 44 Rabbit Trail, Coventry. wallet suffered pain for 14 months “Sgt. Pepper” 2:104:45-7:20- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING yVo clues in theft ourselves in a motel room with and doctors tentatively diagnosed 9:40; “Heaven Can Wait” looming television set. ’The small several serious illnesses. Pain was 2:154:40-7:05-9:20; “Revenge d u n n it? Mottos declares payout :BOSTON (UPI) — An investigation screen never looked larger. But after most pronounced when the man of the Pink Panther” 2:25- NetlSiinon's o( the theft of six valuable paintings, a long hard day on the road, sleep drove long distances, which he had to 4:50-7:10-9:25; “Grease” 2:20- 4:50-7:20-9:35 Directors of Mott’s (Shop-Rite) Super Markets Inc. including a Rembrandt and an El was more tempting than the late do for his employer. Lutz said. “TheCheap have declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 4 .(^eco, from a Cohasset ocean-side news and by morning the set was just U.A. ‘Theater 1 — “ Eyes of “Wallectomy” — removal of the hef­ Laura Mars” 2:004:30-7:00- LAH M W a cents per share payable Dot. 1 ,1OT8, to stockholders of ■fdansion last week has gone nowhere, anothOr piece of furniture. Detectiye” PHONE ty wallet from his hip pocket — final­ 9:20 ANIMAL record Nov. 20,1978. The company’s previously declared 643-2711 ■ a$x»rdlng to the FBI. Not watching is easy during the ly cured him. U.A. Theater 2 — “Animal Plus m quarterly cash dividend 4 cents per share is payable Sept. ^ j ’The paintings, along with two Ming summer vacation days when the sun IMU9B . ’The other man was in pain for eight House” 2:154:45-7:45-10:00 A laavtuai ncUM E O ^ a o n * 1, 1978 to holders of record Aug. 21, 1978. Dynasty Chinese jars, were stolen shines or — in our part of the country years, although ..his wallet was not U.A. ‘Theater 3— “ Hooper” from the home of Mr. and Mrs. — the heat haze shimmers. But what quite an inch thick. In his case, too, 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:30 Arthur C. Herrington Friday mor­ about rainy days and long evenings? Vernon Cine 1 — “Corvette PQ Business women to meet removal of the wallet from a pocket ts ning while residents were asleep up­ Daughter taught us a card game at the seat of his pants produced a Summer” 7:10-9:10 Coming Soon i PLEASE CAaTHEATHE The American Business Women’s Association, Robin Vernon Cine 2 — “ Damien FORSCREENTMES stairs in the brick mansion called “spit,” which involves fast cure. Lutz said. KVnS OF TK PM PMmB Chapter, will meet Monday, Aug. 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the overlooking Cohasset Harbor. fingerwork and accidentally rapped Omen If” 7:30-9:30 Manchester Country Club, S. Main St., Manchester. MANCHESTER! er, Conn., Tues., Aug. 22,1978-.PAGE.SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HEiRAIJ. M»nchegter.,Comi,. Tue».. Aug. 22,1978 Nafp Wanttd 13 Hotp Wpntod 13 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for HOME HEALTH AIDES to State Reconsiders South Windsor. Will train. provide personal care to peo­ National Weather Forecast Apply 90 Brookfield Street or ple in their homes. Preference call 2895918. given to those who have com- E leted a State Approved Home J».(7 ACT NOW - Join the OLDEST She Uerali) lealth Aide or Nurses Aide Tri-State Planning Program. Training will also Toy and Gift Plan in the Coun­ ■(I try - our 31st year! Com­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING be provided. Must have own HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut didn’t favor this kind of “horse trading.” missions up to 30% PLUS transportation, mileage paid. politicians and bureaucrats are trying to “The farther we go along this path, the EXPENSES.Fantastic Good salary and benefits. Call decide if the state is getting its money’s Hostess Awards. Cali Collect Manchester Public Health Ijeev*'' more we perpetuate these trade-offs,” he Nursing Association, 647-1481, worth out of the Tri-State Planning Com­ 673-0494, of write SANTA’S said. PARTIES, Avon, Conn. 06001. between 8am and 4:3()pm. mission, a cooperative venture wiUi New But Thomas Fitzpatrick, under ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. PHONE 643-2711 Equal Opportunity, Affir­ •AN MAI Jersey and New York. secretary of comprehensive planning in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD mative Action Employer. At a Monday hearing of the LAUNDRY WORKER - the Office of Policy and Management, REUABLE PERSON over 18 Legislature’s Government Administration Mature individual, for full or Hotp Wontod .A said Connecticut should continue to work 13 for general duties for local, and Policy Committee, some officials said part time. Must work every within the Tri-State Commission. other weekend. Apply in per­ ADVERTISING ADVEllTISINQ grinder shop Flexible hours, lOWItT TIMrttATIftll 1 perhaps Connecticut should withdraw “The usefulness of Tri-State is in son between 9 a.m. and 4 ^m ., PART TIME Evenings and experience helpful. Apply in from the 17-year-old tri-state compact. weekends. Apply in person: person between 11am and providing a forum where states can sit Monday thru Friday. East De a d l in e RATES DISHWASHERS NEEDED at But others felt the state has done well Hartford Convalescent Home, Center Street Mobil, 917 2pm, 660 Center Street. WORK AT HOME On the down together,” he said. 12:00 noon th« day baforo phone servicing our Grandma’s Country Pie 745 Main Street. I 1 day ....lie word par day Center Street, Manchester. with the commission, originally created to pubUcatlon. 3 daya . . . 10< word par day HELP WANTED - CASHIER customers in your spare time. R^taurant, 501 West Middle handle transportation problems between lOaadlint for Saturday and 6 daya .... 9a word par day BABYSITTER- Professional 2497773. Turnpike, Manchester. 2 or 3 TYPIST And other various of“ • Monda^ la 12:00 Noon Friday. 20 daya .... 8a word par day un miATHia roroextT • evenings a week. Must be 18. the three states. fice duties. Experienced couple seeking sincere, loving Lost and Found IS wprda $2.00 minimum person to care for 2 young ENERGETIC MOUNTAIN Apply m person only. (referred. Fringe benefits., Last year, several Connecticut law­ Abuse Cases Happy A d a ...... $2.30 inch children/ References. Call MOVERS Needed to bring e are an EOE. 2898291. PLEASE READ makers from Fairfield County became up­ LOST SIAMESE CAT in IMMEDIATE OPENING For period ending 7 a.m. EST 8/23/78. During Tuesday work of Connecticut’s Citizens WAITRESSES PART TIME - Steel cutter and assembly Action Group’s Consumer and Days and evenings. Must be set when the ’Tri-State Commission ap­ Storrs area. Possibly on route PART TIME ONLY - Drivers YOUR AD night, showers will ^ expected in the Pacific Northwest, the proved a housing plan, calling on affluent Up for July to Manchester. Answers to the CHEERFUL CLERK TYPIST mechanics. Equal Opportuni­ Environmental Program to 18. No experience necessary. for school buses and station • Claatiflad ada ara takan ovar upper Mississippi valley and most of Texas, while mostly We will train. Grandma^s suburbs to accept more low income name Sukl. Family pet. $100 tha phona aa a eonvanlanca. with bookkeeping experience ty Employer. Harpe^Buffing the people. Hours: 2 to 10 REWARD. 6 4 ^ 1 or 429- wagons. Manchester and Ver­ for small, congenial two girl Machine Co., ™ .. Ungton fair skies will prevail elsebwere. Minimum readings in­ n.. For interview call (k)untry Pie Restaurant, 501 non area. Good pay, enjoyable tTha Harald la raaponalbla for p,m.. families. The Fairfield County lawmakers HARTFORD (UPI) — A record number 7615. ^ only ona Incorract Inaartion and office in Glastonbury. Dufies Road, East Hartford. clude: (approx, max. temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta Kanaren, 527-9231, EOE. West Middle Turnpike, Connecticut Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer appears before felt they were not sufficiently represented work. Must be available 7-9 than only to tha alza of tha include pricing. Invoicing and 67 (86), Boston 63 (84), Chicago 66 (91), Cleveland 57 (86), Manchester. of suspected child abuse and neglect cases am, 1:393:30 pm, or after* Senate Commerce Committee with Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., on the Tri-State Commission. IMPOUNDED Female ; original Inaartion. Errora which learning bookkeeping BESS EATON DONUTS now Dallas 71 (97), Denver 58 (g7), Duluth 57 (75), Houston 71 INSURANCE - Part-time was reported to the state Department of shepherd cross, about 1 year, noons only. Call for appoint-, do not laaaan tha vatua of tha machine. K hour week. Many accepting applications for (93), Jacksonville 71 (88), Kansas City 70 (93), Little Rock 69 position available for person PART TIME flexible hours, During the past session, the Legislature advartlaamant wilt not ba cor- on her nomination to be a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Children and Youth Services in July, the ment, 643-2414. benefits 6398327. part time help, mornings, knowledgeable in personnel male or female. Apply within altered the make up of Connecticut’s black/brown. Scott Drive area. ‘ ractad by an additional inaar* (9S), Los Angeles 61 (74), Miami 78 (87), Minneapolis 67 (91), department’s figures for that month say. Contact Manchester Dog lion. weekends, and some other New Orleans 76 (92), New York 67 (86), Phoenix 77 ( 99), San lines. Agency background a Tommy's Pizzaria, 267 East (UPI photo) CASHIER - Mature, reliable Center Street. delegation to the commission to give Fair- State officials attribute the rise to Warden, 6464555. BABYSITTER part Ume for shifts. Apply in person, 10am Francisco 55 (71), Seattle 54 (68), St. Louis 68 (90) and must. Call 5299831. •— field County larger representation. But person for part time work. boy in kindergarten. Near to 2pm. 19 West Main Street, ^eater public awareness of the problem, Flexible work schedule In Washington 66 (90). the GAP Ommittee decided to hold IMPOUNDED black and Waddell SchooL Please call Rockville. DEMONSTRATORS: Earn HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY increased training of professionals and brown puppy, red studded health and beauty aid store. 6496568. $1000 or more, trip to Nassau, QUEEN Needs women for hearings on whether Connecticut needs to Experience preferred but will Panel’s Hearing Speedy economic problems such as job layoffs collar and nee collar. Call Free kit. Sell name brand toys days 11 to 6. Monday to tram. Apply Brooks Discount, be in the Tri-State Commission at all. that add to family tensions. Bolton Dog Warden 649-5900. WAITRESS part time nights time, picker-driver, previous and gifts (Fisher-Price, WMnesday, or Thursday to “I really don’t see where Connecticut Is 277 W. middle Turnpike, and weekends. Apply auto experience a plus. Will IS Holp Wanlod 13 Tonka, Fenton). Treasure Saturday. Counter experience The report says the department was Manchester. 6499196. Read Herald Ads Ht/p Wanlod In Schaffer Nomination getting anything out of Tri-State,” Rep. IMPOUNED mix breed [ } TacorrpI, 246 Broad Street, train the right person. Apply House party plan. Call 242- necessary. Some night work alerted to a total of 1,065 cases. Of those, Manchester. and weekends available. App­ brown/buff female, found in person. To Vic or Mike, NURSES AIDS 911 and 11-7. ADMINISTRATIVE 5830 or collect person to per­ John Anderson, D-Danbury, said at Mon­ Charter Oak Street. Male Ger- PARTS SUPERVISOR Manchester Plymouth Inc.,' son for Miss (Jarol 491-2100. ly in person mornings. Hart­ there were 671 neglect cases, 332 abuse bpirlMiewl Md ow U M tMehw Enjoy working with a skilled SPECIALIST - No experience WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate that Mrs. Schaffer first came to the state day’s hearing. “They (the commission) man Shepherd type, needed for automative parts 'Tolland Turnpike, 95 Monday Also booking parties. ford Road Dairy Queen, cases, 59 sexual abuse cases and three department. Full time salary for severely and profoundly mulU- ana dedicated supporting staff necessary to apply for our Commerce Committee held a speedy con- Senate when he was governor. She have not been responsive to the needs of black/brown, found Downey handicappea children. Skills in oc­ thru Friday. at Manchester Manor Nursing Manchester. fatalities. starts at $150 weekly. All cofn- cupational therapy and language current training openings. firmation hearing Monday on the nomina- became secretary of state in 1971. the people of the western part of the Drive area. Contact Home. Good wages and Ehtcellent salary and benefits. NOW T A K IN G The new figure is 374 more than the 791 Manchester Dog Warden, 646- pany henefits. For appoint­ development reqalred. This position is APPLICATIONS ’For full­ LEGAL SECRETARY - tion of Comfecticut Secretary of State “Gloria Schaffer would bring to the state.” federally funded and a one year con­ OPENINGS FOR benefits. Please call Doris Ages 17-35 only. U.S. ARMY cases reported in July, 1977, and 160 more 4555. ment call 6892233. 1 time employment for Sewing Manchester Law Office. Gloria Schaffer as a member of the Civil board a keen and lively mind,” Ribicoff Transportation Commissioner James tract will be offered. Deadline for HOMEMAKER HOME Blain, RN, Director of ENUSTMENT REQUIRED. Please call 6493500. than the 905 cases reported in June this arolying is August 24.1978. Contact Dr. HEALTH AIDES-In agency Nurses, 6490129. For more information call Machine 'Technicians. Wifl Aeronautics Board, with both se n a to h ^ ^ d . “Her interest in regulatory issues is Shugrue testified the commission is not in­ MECHANIC WANTED (or Albert J. Kerkin. Vernon Public train. Mechanical ability help­ year. general repairs, must have Schools 872-7361. EQUAL ‘ serving 10 towns E ast of 6499462. PART TIME - TAKE from her home state praising the selec- long-lived and broad.” herently bad for Connecticut, but it has OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE River. Work 5 to 8 hour day. ful. Exc^ient employee Ribicoff said that beyond a theoretical ’The figures show most of the cases are N«fp Wanted 13 experience and own todjs. WOMAN TO CARE For 6 year benefits and paid vacations. INVENTORY in local stores, tion. ' become too powerful because of a from persons required to report by law, Starting salary $6.00. All com­ ACTION EMPLOYER Professional training old and infant, beginning (jar nesessary. Write phone Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., com­ concern, the nominee “has a concern for provided. Car essential. Good Apply in person: Singer Com- “proliferation of federal regulations.” such as school officials, police, social SALES POSITION Straight pany benefits. For appoipt- September in Westwood area MISSILE CREWMAN - No 856 Main S tre e t, number, experience to: ICC 9, mittee chairman, in adjourning the ses­ the actual results of decisions.” commissions, leads fumiiisoed ment. Call 6892233. OVEYOUR fringe benefits. Phone River (Keeney Street). Call after 5 experience necessary to apply Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07652. . “Over the years, it has assumed workers and hospital officials. But, 259 POSmONS KVttJULE East Homemaker-Home anchester. sion said the matter would be taken “This combination of insight, in­ authority far beyond what the legislatures to homeowners. Call 242-5402 p.m. 6495633. for our current training persons such as relatives, neighbors and BABYSITTER - Reliable, for fuR or part time in Health Aide Service, Inc., at openings. Excellent salary PART 'HME DAYS to drive “under consideration” by the committee. telligence, and human concern is impor­ (of the three states) intended,” Shugrue CLASSIFDIID 6499S11. FULL- AND PART-TIME the children themselves also reported in­ IF YOU ARE an attractive mature, loving person to c^Te sales, sales management and benefits. Ages 17-35 only. Female help needed. Good Van and pick up and deliver Mrs. Schaffer, an unsuccessful tant for the board and the country,” he and installation VOICE INTERCEPTOR - No said. “A monster has been created.” stances. motivated woman we need for 1-year-old in our U.S. Army ENLISTMENT pay. Apply in person to CJ appliances and 'TV’s. Call 647- Democratic nominee for the Senate in said. Shugrue said rules under which Tri- you. If you are looking for a Manchester home duripg departments. 9100-9200 EXPERIENCED SMALL experience necessary to apply REQUIRED. For more infor­ 9997. Al Sieffert’s Appliance. per week per written ENGINE mechanic previous for our current training Giant Grinders Inc., 273 1976 against Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- Sen. EMward Zorinsky, D-Neb., asked State operate require each of the three ? ;lamorous, challenging posi- school year. 7:45-4 p.m. mation call 643-9462. Broad Street, Manchester. lon, with a new Parisian References, own transporta­ STMI agreement. Plus bonuses experience required. openings. Excellent salary NIGHT SHORT COOK. Apply how the nominee felt about air service to Conn., was applauded by Weicker, who sat states to approve projects in the other cosmetic line, you need us. and incentive to the bard Excellent growth opportunity. aod benefits. Ages 17-35 only. smaller communities. tion. 5297520. 1 M U N SO N ’S CANDY in person Arty's Roast d m i, next to her at the witness table. states. 236-2381, 633-m . POWER worker. Experience Eckerts, 742-6103. U.S. ARMY ENUSTMENT 257 Broad Street. Matured Mrs. Schaffer said both the retention Now you know REQUIRED. For more infor­ KITCHEN is now accepting Weicker said she was well qualified for “Every once in awhile we find a NURSES AIDE - Laujal preferred but not applications for full-time days person preferred. holding the CAB post, or any other federal and improvement of small community WANTED - Gas station atten­ Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. necessary. For interview WE ARE ACCEPTING mation call 643-9462. problem with one state voting against a Ulysses S. Grant smoked 24 cigars dant, full or part time. APPUCA'nONS for full time and part-time evenings and position. service was “one of the most important project in another state,” Shugirae said. 6494519. CLAIMS weekends. Also opening for FULL TIME CARPET on the second day of the Battle of the Mature, responsible person 871-9457 power press operators. Apply cleaner, days. Must have car. In a light moment, Weicker commented responsibilities the CBA has,” adding that “In order for us to get our projects ap­ for third shift. References. in person to Quality Name WANTED: delivery and janitorial work. Wilderness, and, after his victory at MATURE PERSON wanted Call for appointment, 6494332. Good pay and car allowance that the two had played tennis at a charity she would favor some kind of “limited proved, we must go down to New York and Fort Donelson in 1862, was presented CaU 871-1698. for kitchen help, 5 days- a Plate, Fisher'Hill Road, East PRECISION for hard working individual. event during their battle for the Senate subsidization” in order to retain such ser­ Glastonbury. • CLERK vote for their plans,” with 11,000 more. week, approximately 6 hours It’s an innovation that allows you to STAR your WANTED: M ACH IN in CALL TOLL FREE for free 528-0292. seat, and that she beat him. vice. 'TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. a day. Apply (javey’s Rep. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, said he Apply 81 Commerce Street, classified ad for extra attention value. Simply raiCT HECE A FINAL Elxperienced on S-D firidgeporta & catalog if interested in selling Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., noted Restaurant mornings only.. N /c Cintimatics. First or 2nd Challenging Opportunity jewelry. High commissions. ORDER & BILLING CLERK Glastonbury. PTG Company. tell your ADVISOR that you want your ad INSPECTOR SAL8S Shift, Top Wages & Benefits. - For Optical Distributor. Male or Female. Experience Please apply in peraoo; Party Plan ^ t. program. Telephone 6397631. DRIVER WANTED - FTiH STARRED. The only additional charge is for the InterestiDg diversified work, Lisa Jewelry Company. 809 High school graduate with time position for a responsible required; capable of reading A FIVI MINUTi dealing with insurance claims. figure aptitiude required. No space the STAR occupies. There are two TIM LE-MI Applicant must have good t)^lng 631-1258, Mr. Botti. MACHINIST - Experimental. person for early morning blueprints. Please apply in person H O N E CALL CORPORATION typing. Will train. Full or part Must be experienced in different sizes of STARS you can use. Try it the skills, and a pleasant telephone Panel Mulls Rules on Energy Gases delivery route. Applicant THE IMTumwl M. manner. Do not apply unless you time. Equal Opportunity Bridgqwrt and Lathe. Must must be 18 year of age itnd next time you have a really important message IS ALL IT TARES Vtrnon, CT OtON have the desire and capacity to HOST-HOSTESS - We are Employer. American Optical be A le to do own set up. to sell. LE-MI CORPORATION learn. This U not a routine job. It BOSTON (UPI) — Government officials 1716 escaping liquid would turn to gas nation's 1()4 LNG storage tanks are mfield also recommended regulations have a good driving record. IferwmllhMd Im Rvo mlAUtM, yow'l know wholhor looking for mature person to Company.pany. 370 Market Street, Scharr Industries, 2490343. Job most suitable for a young Vanwii, CT oaoet you con mo*l out biMol qvoWkeHens may be hectic at times, but never meet and greet our HartiItord, 278-0070. are pressing a congressional committee to when warmed by the air and could drift located in the state. “And it will probably to prohibit trucks and trains from lor MKCMi in thb M|My roworAng dull. customers. Please for an in­ be the result of negligence by the federal man as lifting of large recommend strict regulations for for miles in the form of a low-lying vapor carrying liquefied energy gases through MILLWRIGHT - Experienced hampers is necessary. Ap^y -Your Choice- terview. Balch of East Wind­ OIL BURNER SERVICE in machine repairs, on textile Haro • • four r«e«ont why it wM ba Established pn^ressive insurance liquefied energy gases to guard against cloud, he said. government.” densely populated areas. in person, Swiss Laundry, 10 lirie 24 company. Excellent employee sor, 289-6483. Ask for Laura MAN experienced for the “unimaginable catastrophe” they say “Such a cloud would be so explosive that She complained that the federal Depart­ He suggested legislation to require and coating equipment. Harlow Street, Rockville. warth yaur Hmat arn including pnrfU sharing Thomas. progressive light oil company. •Ji Scharr Industries, 2490343. NntStar W★ PiiRt$tar BURGER KING 1. IwrnsAata aomint* m much , retirement lira , employees Excellent hourly rates, many it could be ignited by something as simple ment of Transportation has delayed adop­ armed guards at LNG and LPG facilities 75- par day M.SO per day E might result if the substances explode and RELIABLE HARD Is now accepting m $1000 ta $3000 a manth savings plan, comprehensive life, APPLICATIONS BEING fringe benefits include, pen­ ting safety standards and asked Congress and to order corporations transporting or health, dratal Insurance o:' bum. as the spark generated by an automobile RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 WORKING INDIVIDUAL (Plus regular word ad rata) applications for full or part 3.'Cimpi9>9 IraMnf «l Cimpony TAKEN For Coil Winders & sion and profit sharing plans, to pass a bill co-authored by Reps. shifts. Good pay, good aapswia. But the predictions were brushed aside hom,” Durkin said. “If the vapor cloud using the gasas to carry maximum liabili­ Wanted to assist cook. Duties time hours for the 3. hwlwf bwbad by aatanahm ‘ Assemblers. Day shift, 7:30 to major medical, uniforms, benefits and working condi­ 4. Apply in person: Able Coil by spokesmen for the liquefied natural gas exploded in a crowded metropolitan area Edward Markey, D-Mass, and John ty insurance for any accidents. include dishwashing, following positions. Food mai and la ^ advartWnf Call after 1, for interview a j^ in t- vacations, and minimal night tion. Apply in person, Vernon cleaning, and food prep. Part ment. Sc Electronics, Howard Road, service. Please call 528-9039 and liquefied petroleum gas industries. such as Boston or New York, it could Dingell, D-Mich., which gives the depart­ Officials of Boston Gas and Distrigas Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ h ^ l e r , dining room, mor­ ment six months to prepare standards. said the safety of their facilities, as well time. Apply inoerson between Bolton. for appointment. Both sides testified Monday before the cause unimaginable catastrophe.” non. 2 and 4. Rein N.Y.-Style Deli- ning set-up, closing shifts. in it* AaU with quoMad bads Mr. GaUe 647-1421 An LNG accident in Cleveland in 1944 That proposal, Markey told the com­ as methods of transporting liqueRed gas­ Ueralib Uniform provided. Free avaRabfag Senate Commerce Ommittee’s public Restaurant, El Camino Plaza, d CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ^ aapiinti hearing in Boston’s John F. Kennedy killed 130 people, Durkin said. He added mittee, would require strict controls for es, already has been demonstrated. 428 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. food. Vacation. Apply in canftaanfiai - Experienced only. Top person between 2 and 5 Federal Building. that accidents involving carriers of the location, design, construction and “The operations of Distrigas’ Everett UUMUmKY,5$9l5S2 wages.Apply: Atlas Tile, 18& GENERAL FACTORY help p.m ., 467 C enter St., EARN EXTRA MONEY Spokesmen for the Boston Gas Co. and liquefied petroleum gas have touched off operation of LNG and LPG facilities to terminal, as well as the other New Berlin Tpke, Wethersfield, limit the danger of accidents that could wanted. Grinders, fire Manchester. TIm “t^ra M ” will ba naading carriara In tha A Distrigas Corp., which operate LNG explosions and fires killing'12-pMple in England LNG facilities, have proven to be 5690151. hrickers, and chipping depart­ 1-2711 SAFECO result from equipment failures, natural /toilowtng facilities in suburban Everett, Mass., Waverly, Tenn., this year and 16 Jh Eagle safe,” Robert Norton, Distrigas vice ment. Ciall 659-0344 for ap­ M BURNSIDE AVE. or TO LLA N D 8T.. waat of described safety records at those Pass, Texas, in 1975. disasters or sabotage. president for marketing and supply, told ATTRACTIVE POSITION pointment. MSURAIIGE COMPAHY Monte Canfield, director of the Energy the committee. For gal in Data Processing School at., E. HTFD. facilities and told Uie committee existing Massachusetts Consumer Affairs Department. Knowledge of ISO North Main B t. RUnehoetor HENDERSON DR. AREA, E. HTFD. and Minerals Division of the federal “A comparison between LNG and other PART-'nME SALESPERSON Equal Opportunity Ehnployer regulations are adequate. Boston Gas also Secretary Christine B. Sullivan, in a Key Punch helpful. 5-day Must have basic CENTRAL AVE.'*. SAUNDERS ST. AREA, E. has LNG facilities in Boston, Salem and prepared statement, issued a similar war­ General Accounting Office, recommended fuels — particularly gasoline — that are week. AH benefits. Eiast Hart­ photographic knowledge. 20 HTFD. Lynn. ning and an endorsement of proposed the safety regulations include a require­ transported and stored in the Boston and ford location. Phone 2892736. hours. The Camera Shop, ment that all new LNG and LPG storage New England area in far greater volume Marshalls Mall. 441 MAIN 8T., TRAILER PARK, E. HTFD. But Sen. John A. Durkin, D-N.H., who federal safety regulations. REAL ESTATE Marketing chaired the hearing, opened the session “I do not want to cry wolf, but if there is facilities be built in remote areas or that indicates that the chances of a large acci­ representatine - Manchester, CLIP & MAILI m * CALL 647-9946 DISHWASHER - Part-tim e with a description of the events some op­ going to be an LNG accident, it will their construction standards resemble dent are much lower with LNG, while the East Hartford, Vernon areas. nights and full-time days. ponents of LNG say would follow a signifi­ probably happen in Massachusetts,” she those used in building nuclear power damage is roughly comparable,” he Eiam lucrative commission. Apply in person to Tacorral, plants. added. Receive professional 246 Broad Street, Manchester. cant leak of the liquefied gas. said, noting that nearly one-third of the guidance, education, com­ NAME M A I L T O : M c D o n a ld ’s SALES AGEHT prehensive marketing tools. LAUNDRY SERVICES - FuH- Call Mr. Sammartino, and part-time positions are ADDRESS WANTED Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. available. We will train. Call' McDonald’s" in Manchester & Vernon We need a dynamic man or woman China Blasts Moscow 2891527. c i n has opportunities available during to sell our exclusive calendars and FACTORY OPENINGS RN-LPN wanted for full or an extensive line of advertising part time on all shifts. Apply R.O. BOX 591 breakfast (6 or 7-3) and lunch (11-3) speclalUes/husiness gilts. If you SEWING MACHINE STATE have a past history of sales success Ealabllahed growing company naada director of nur ing. Salmon- operators and general factory MandMetar, Conn. 06040 periods. Positions are also available for or wish to begin a career in sales, machinlals, engravara, N.C., and Bridgaport And Moscow Responds brook Convalescent Home, off workers. Apply Pillowtex, 49 you can benefit from one of the House Street, Glastonbury. 2 !L closing hours (7-close), (closers must be most lucrative commission struc­ operators. We make tpeclallzed machinery that BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - Regent Street, Manchester. EXAMPLE: tures In our industry. What we “It is in our mutual interest that we im­ Please call 6395244. 18 years or older). need is an individual who can deal oflera challeMa and variety. Good startjng rates Chinese Chairman Hua Kuo-Feng used the prove relations and cooperation between FULL- AND PART-TIME PHDNE 15 Words for 6 Days directly with businessmen who use and co m p a n ^a ld fringe beneflta. Call us for the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the NURSES AIDES wanted for HELP for golf course. Apply As a member of our crew, you will calendars and specialty items to our two countries,” Tito said in his toast promote their business. This Is an bast opportunity. full time on all shifts. Apply in person ^nnechaug GoK Only *0.10 receive supervisory training, free meals; Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia to to Hua. “But not at the expense of the director of nursing. ^Im on- a C H E C K e n c l o s e d excellent opportunity for you to aim a verbal blast at Moscow, and Course, Manchester Roact, pleasant working conditions and regular associate yourself with The Thos. good relations of our countries with other hrook Convalescent Home off Glastonbury. D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the Moscow responded in kind. nations.” House Street, Glastonbury. FILL IN DNE WURD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS wage Increases. Interviews will be held advertising field — since 1888. NOBLE & WESTBROOK Like a good host, Yugoslavia’s 86-year- Please call 6395244. Wed. & Thurs., Aug. 23 & 24 between 10 Your Initiative and planning will Hua praised ’Tito’s “people’s self- RESIDENT Superintendent determine your growth and 20 WESTBROOK STREET old F*resident Josip Broz Tito sought to defense system,” inaugurated in the early for Manchester area complqxi 1 ' s 3 4 5 am & 5 pm. success with our established com­ NURSES AIDES - Full time, 7 Minor plumbing, electriceC 1 pany. Your accounts are protected cool tempers. hours of the Czech invasion when more am-3 pm and 11 pm-7 am. and repeat orders make monev for EAST HARTFORD repair boiler services you. u you can organize your lime In a banquet toast only hours after his Experience preferred but we Apply in person at McDonald’s®, Route An Equal Opportunitf Employer than a million weapons were handed out to necessary. Good salary plus 1 r t B 10 and work with a minimum of arrival in Yugoslavia Monday, the 58- Yugoslav peasants as Belgrade fearfully will train. Apply in person apartment and other benefits'. 83 In Vernon. supervision, this can be an year-old Chinese leader accused the East Hartford Convalescent Call 2492466, Monday thru excellent full time or part time awaited Moscow’s next move. Home, 745 Main Street, East 11 12 13 U IS business for you. Write Bob Soviets of trying to subvert the non- Friday 95. McKenzie, Marketing Manager, Relations between Peking and Belgrade Hartford. The 1^08. D. Murphy Co.. Red aligned movement. have improved markedly at the same time You Deserve A Break Today Oak, Iowa 51566. FULL-TIME LANDSCAPE HOST - HOSTESS. We are u 17 IS IB 20 He also warned that Moscow’s es­ those between China and the Soviet Union looking for mature person,to An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F calating rivalry with Washington had Laborers. Cali Grantland have deteriorated. Nurseries at 643-0669 anytime. meet and great out 21 23 23 24 Connecticut Association of Realtors “considerably increased” the chances of Thirty years ago, Peking labeled Tito a customers. Please call for hn world war. “Communist heretic” Iwcause of his WAITRESSES Full- and part- interview. Batch of Eas( Windsor, 289-6483. Ask (or i* 27 2S 29 30 MANCHESTER “Today there are some people who view refusal to toe Stalin’s line. time openings days. Excellnet ge benefits and working Laura Thomas. , " TOPS M SECUISHW NEW OFFICE SPACE REAL ESTATE the non-aligned movement as a serious Hua will spend nine days in Yugoslavia fringe obstacle to the realization of their ______erson h i $2 33 u M O w ntr built MANCHESTER New professional office before flying to Iran. Much of the time Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito and China’s Chairman Hua Kuo- only to: Howard Johnson MECHANIC’S HELPER and building nearing comple­ aggressive and expansionist policies,” tire changer full or part tinje, 3 or 4 bedroom Cape, large heated COURSE will be devoted to studying Tito’s in­ Feng exchange toasts during state dinner Monday night in Belgrade. Restaurant, 394 Tolland Turn­ sun porch, thermoglas windows, 6 ROOM L SHAPED tion at the Center on Main Hua said in his toast to Tito, one of the pike, Manchester. benefits and uniforms. Tire 36 w , 38 a 40 This course meets th^ minimum educational dustrial management techniques. (UPI photo) International, 1195 Tollahil ^ n e fireplace w/heatilator. Full Street. Walking distance to movement’s founders and its most in- insulation, 4 zone hot water heat. RANCH town ball, library & bank. requlrementa for the salesperaons llcenae as set Tpke., Manchester, 6495609.:. Oversized garage with overhead Rocktedge area. 3 Ruential spokesman. NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Custom designed space forth by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission. ESTATE OF NATHAN BANCS s to r a g e i t workshop plus bedrooms, IVt baths, eat-tn “They are attempting, at any price, to AUTO MECHANIC ■ V breezeway & built-in barb^ue. available from 450 sq. ft. to GATCHELL. II, dei^sed kitchen, formal dining We Invite you to attend the first lecture without The Hon. WillUm E. FitzGerald, Ac­ Experienced. Paid holidays, acres w/frult & nut trees: 2,000 sq. ft. ABUNDANCE break up the unity of the non-aligned ting Judge, of the Court of Probate, room, carpeting, garage. FBI Denies Provoking Klan sicK days, vacation insurance BeauUful plantings of shrubs & of free parking. $8.00/sq. Incurring any obligation. Our course covers the movement, to change its course and sub­ Disttict of Andover at a bearing held and uniforms. Tire Inter­ trees. In A-1 condiUon. Low lOOs. Treed shaded lot. $58,900. development of the real estate Industry, transfer ordinate it to their hegemonistic aims,” on August 8, 1978 ordered that all ft. Heated Call claims must be presented to the national, 1195 Tolland Tpke„ 649-6191 of title, financing, Hens, contracts, appraising and Hua charged in an unmistakable jab at DETROIT (UPI) - FBI officials have beat the riders with chains, pipes and The police officer mentioned as having fiduciary on or beiore November 8. Manchester. 6495600. < CaU for appobitmonf FIANO REALTY GROUP 1 baseball bats. funnel^ the FBI information to the Klan 1978 or Be barred as by law providco. ______:------L is ra M6-9200 HOWUND REALTORS many more subjects. Moscow. rejected as “ridiculous” charges by the Pearl J. Hultman, Ass‘t. Clerk SECRETARY-SALES• I This was too much for Moscow, and for American Civil Liberties Union that the An FBI spokesman in Washington said it since has denied ever being an agent for The fiduciary is: DENTAL t e c h n i c i a n 843-1108______was bureau policy during the civil rights Valdls Vlnkels TRAINEE - part time, small ‘ Varied duties make this position interesting. We will train you to do the first time since Hua em bark^ on his FBI provoked Ku Klux Klan attacks on theKKK. 233 Washington Street West Hartfora lah. Call 649 two busloads of Freedom Riders in 1961. era to give local police agencies in­ By relaying the buses’ travel plans and Hartford, Q)nn. 06106 Sales Records, limited Bookkeeping, and assist in our Car Rental Where: Rtc. 87 A 6, Andover tour of Eastern Europe, the Soviets 133-08 5093. BOLTON responded. The ACLU released 3,000 pages of FBI telligence information on any activity that knowing of the planned attacks, the FBI, Department. I’m looking for a mature person who wants a stable, NORTH COVENTRY Begint: OepL 7,1978 Under Conatructlori SOUTH WWSOR Chwaee Meet Monday A Thursday for 13 In Moscow, the official Soviet news documents that showed the agency might lead to violence. in effect, took an active role in the long term position. Contact Joe D. at ^-2466. 10 Y a m Young agency Tass seized on a joint communique provided detailed information on the “To say that such information was fur­ violence, Simon told a news conference. LEGAL 7 ROOM 3 bedroom Ranch. Dining sosslont from 7KKI -10:00 p.m. New listing! I ROOM IP L ir. Freedom Riders to a Birmingham, Ala., nished to a specific individual of any law “What we are charging, I think, goes room, living room with issued at the end of Hua’s stay in ADVERTISEMENT out Wfn IMIlMaT IMBK4U 4lil TMI CAPE COD Living room, formal dining room, Romania. police sergeant who was a known Klan enforcement agency either in Bir­ beyond a mere conspiracy,” he said. eat-in kltchM, deluxe bultt-ins, fireplace and wall to wall Fee; $80 plus $20 for books and classroom mingham or elsewhere with the inference Notice is hereby given that the Audit Report of Eighth 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, con­ lower level family room, also rec carpeting. Eat-In kitchen, “The concluding statement does not agent. “What we are charging is that the FBI in temporary staircase, for­ room, spacious sundeck, wood bur­ material. reflect the stand of the sides on such key “The FBI knew that there was planned that it was for the purpose of fomenting fact provoked the attack on the Freedom Utilities District of Manchester for the year ended May 31,197(1 ning stove. IVk baUu, 1 car garage. loaded with cabinets. is now on file in the Office of the Town Clerk and the same is mal dining room, eat-in Lovely t r ^ yard, city ullUUes. Aluminum siding, garage. questions as relaxation of tensions, ending violence against the civil rights workers,” violence is ridiculous,” the spokesman Riders by their passing information to the Priced reasonably, |S3,v00. open for public Inspection. kitchen. Acre plus treed M vate treed lot. For further Information call or write; of the arms race, the situation in the Mid­ Howard Simon, executive director of the said. Klan through the intermediary of a Bir­ POimAC-BOICK shaded lot with view. $57,- GJUL, S3 M ay St. Hartford, CT. 0S105 dle East, the outright policy of threats and Michigan ACLU, said Monday. “The FBI The FBI spokesman added the bureau mingham police officer.” This legal notice is given in compliance with Section 7-394 of 900 had no jurisdiction to protect civil rights the General Statutes. OHN IV II. TIi • H te iiii U&R REALTY CO. ruiiilV iX T Y Phone: 522-72SS or oall Inetructor. diktat pursued by Peking vis-a-vis knew that the Birmingham Police Depart­ The documents were released to ACLU Dick Ootlg* 423-1601 „ ment was not going to take any steps to workers in the South frdm violence and attorneys in a $1 million lawsuit charging Dated ai Manchester this 22nd day of August 1978. i^$EAST WINDSOR 63934M JO A H O REALTY 040-8200 socialist Vietnam,” Tass said. 646-S200 Tito tried to placate the Russians and prevent that violence.’’ was responsible only for “investigating the FBI with failing to prevent the Edward Tomkiel, Town Clerk gently scolded his Chinese guest. The buses were met by Klansmen who cases after the fact.” violence. 14908 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Aug. 22. 1978 — PAGE NINETEEN Poanuts — ChariM M. Schulz

ACROSS 2 Leeihei RIPIN6 AROUNP ON THE ONLY THINS THAT 3 This |Sp.) Dear Abby 4 In tqual THE B A C K O F H'OUR HELPS IS (UHEN SH E t L a ____ tsr pits dtgree MOTHK'S BICYCLE IN ACCIPENTALLYPRIVES 5 Landing boat By Abigail Van Buren 5 Passed □□nun Quanun THE HOT SUN 15 NOT U5 THR0U6H A.. 11 Loam daposit 6 Perfume 7 Experts □ n o n n MV IPEA OF LIVINS... 12 Narrow band n n 13 Nswipaper 8 More ~ZC nodes (abbr.) elements ry 14 Turk , 9 Environment egency (ebbr.) 15 Sdid for shoe 10 Lion’s home sola 11 Beggy DEAR ABBY; I’m 35 and my husband is 36, and my pro­ 17 Dtadly snska blem is his interest in e 69year-old woman. Can you believe 14 Cheeri (Sp.) 18 Osirli' wilt 15 Leg joint it? This has been going on for the last six years. They work 19 Wise min 16 Seperste from together, and Jim gives her a ride to work and hack. But 21 Fifth zodiac PrlaelHa’a Pop — Ed Sullivan others 3 1 ______Lincoln sign 44 Word on the that's not a ll-th e y talk on the phone every night, laughing 32 Bomb 24 Corral 20 Alcohol well and carrying on like two kids. / OF COURSE.' 22 High priest of meeiure 46 Weeving Since she doesn't have any means of transportation, Jim WHAT I SEE 25 Bawildtrsd 26 Ringing laratl 36 Eire device carta her around on weekends to do her shopping, errands, INSII7E THIS ROCK divica 23 Ancient 37 Urine duct 47 Ship'i doctors' appointments, etc. She pays him back by cutting his IS A RECE OF 26 Wreeth 38 Elementery longboet T O Y O T A C O R O LLA - 4- 27 Babylonisn hair and giving him manicures and rubdowns. She even dips A M E ta jC A .' 26 English psrticle 46 Meesure of Good condition. $1100. deity his toenails! broedcaattrs 39 Existed lend (metric) adial tires. Call 649-8306 28 Croii-bratd This woman has been a widow for 20 years, and the only 30 African land 27 Barrel (ebbr.) 41 One who 49 Esiu’i wife anytime. Social life she seems to have is with my husband. Some of my 33 Nuclear 29 Desire (il.) points 52 Game of agency (ibbr.) 30 Wipe out (sl.| 42 Cavities strategy 1969 VW BUG - Very good con­ fl'iends have asked me if I’m “jealous,” so I guess it's com­ mon knowledge that he and this old lady have something go­ 34 Biblical dition. $800. Call 6^1311, 1 4 6 7 8 9 10 ing. brother 2 3 5 after 5 p.m. 35 Voluntear WANTED - MOM, DAD, A U , What I want to know is, what can a 66-ye'ar-old woman do state (abbr.) 11 12 ’THE KIDS, and pets, too, to 1977 ASPEN WAGON like for a 36-year-ald man? 37 Mina worktri' live in this nice older colonial 13 14 new. 20,000 miles, air con­ WONDERING IN TEXAS union (abbr.) in North- Coventry, 4 ditioning C.B. radio, radlals, 40 Work IS 18 17 bedrooms and plenty of room power drive and brakes. $4,- DEAR WONDERING: AU she h u to do U “be there.” diligently to roam, too. $375. CaU Cen­ m . CaU 2891928. 41 Air (prsfix) 18 19 20 21 23 23 tury 21 ’Tedford Real Estate, DEAR ABBY; I answer the telephone in an office in a 42 Vicinity 647-9914 / 423-8958. Captain Eaay — Crooka A Lawranea 24 35 38 LARGE PANELLED ROOM 1975 VW BUS 7 passenger, fmall Southern city, and my employers have instructed me 43 Do 1 exist (2 With carpeting. Private En­ excellent condition, 30,000 wds.) to find out who is calling before they take any call. MiBBTy eoop d i n n b r . THERE'S NO LATE ...HE HAS OISAPPEAREPl 27 38 29 trance, parking and bath. Offiess-Storos for Rant mUes, new radial tires, makes 46 Malady ' Over the years I have been subjected to untold abuse MR5.9ANCHEZ1 SORRY , SHIPT AT MeKEE- P-P-PLEASE EXCUSE MB 30 31 33 33 Non-smoker only. $30 weekly. excellent camper. CaU 649 YOUR HUSBAND 4AEXPORT, WASH- IPX LEAVE THE TABLE! 47 Estate 646-0885. 0537. $4,000. when I ask, “ Who is calling, please?" I’ve been told smployas MANCHESTER CENTRAL THE PLANT’S NOT 34 35 36 37 38 39 location 2 car garage, ideal everything from, "It’s none of your business," to "Andrew THAT BUSY! 50 Actor Kruger LARGE NEW DECORATED for tradesmen or small con- 1975 FORD PINTO- 2 door. jCackson!" 51 Flattsnsd 40 41 4 ^ Paneled room for responsible, tretor. Heated, business zone. Standard transmission. ; Don't people realize that I couldn't care less who is call- 52 Bridge expert mature man. Near center. T.J. C m kett Realtor. 643- Excellent condition. Must wU in g -I'm only following instructions. 53 Species 43 4 ^ 45 48 Private entrance. $29. 647- 1577. this week! CaU 875-9160. ' Then there are people who ask, “Is he there?” (There are groups 54 Persien poet 47 48 49 50 1145. three "he's" in this office. MANCHESTER STORE for 1972 AMC HORNET - 24ooT 51 52 And there are those who call and say, “I'm the one who DOWN A C O U S T IC 155 It 134 Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 automatic, power steeri •••••••••••••••••••••••••• dalled yesterday." (A t least 100 people called yesterday.) 54 AM PU FIERS- $350 and $325. 53 Apartmanta For Rant 53 s q u a re f e e t . 643-5681. good running condiUon, $121 Here's my favorite: "Didn't you give him my message?" (I 1 Retchet 13\ Fender Strat, maple with Available July 1st. Call 647-9125. just give messages, I can't make my employers return calls.) tNjWSFAPIR INTIRPRISI AtINl extras, $2M. Ovation $ ^ . LOOKING for anything in real ‘ Abby, this is just a sample of how dumb people can be on Epipbone Jazz, semi hollow ROCKVILLE - 19 X 39 foot 1969 NOVA 4-Door, 6 cylinder, estate rental - apaiments, the phone. Please print this. It may make a few callers $175. Excellent condition. homes, multiple dwelling . store on busy street. Large Excellent condition, new tires Phil, 649-8714. d is p la y w in d o w s. $125 and shocks. Best offer. CaU Change their ways. fees. CaU J.D. Real Estate GULFPORT, MISS. f Win at bridge J Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. monthly. Lease required. Lee 2895023. Allay Oop — Dava Qraua MOVING TO CAUFORNIA, It Lamont Realty, 8754690. must sell appliances, fur­ MANCHESTER MAIN FORD FAIRLANE DEAR GULF: ra print yonr letter, bnt don't expect Value of major suit fits LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ niture, books, and mis­ STBEET 2 and 3 roonl apart­ MANCHESTER, Main Street. STATION WAGON - 8 miracles.Very lew see themselves in my coinnin—only IF 'rOU WEAR IT MXTLL BL tion, orange background with cellaneous. Call 289-1346. ment, heated, hot water, Modem offices available 400, r. Automatic qtbers. ABLE TO PASS THBOISH THE started proceedings by open­ white floral print. Cali after 4 -ansmission, power steeriM. OUTER SECURITY MONITOR / WITH h appliances, no pets, parking, 750 or 1100 square feet. Heat NORTH S-22-A ing his miserable 10 point 4- p.m., 646-11&. OF THE CITY O F D O IBS T SHERATON MAHOGANY security. 523-7047. and air condition included. Used every day. $350. CaU 87S- DEAR ABBY: We wonder how many other fanailies living 0 853 3-3-3 hand. Buffet and China closet. Good 6492469 or 6492755. 2845. in the Midwest (or the Northeast) are blessed with relatives The play to make four GAS ON GAS STOVE - 0 942 condition. First offer. 643- FOUR ROOM APARTMENT who live in Florida. Thefr letters are mainly weather a A Q 10 5 spades was elementary for Washer, and Refrigerator. EXCELLENT OFFICE 1975 CHEVROLET MONZA -.4 ANSALDI BUILT HOMES of 0233. - 426 Broad St. $155. Security Imports. And whenever they visit, they take a special 0 A75 an expert, but should be of Good condition. Reasonabie. LOCA’nON - Heat, air con- speed. Great Back To School . Colonials to be built. deposit. No appliances. (ielight in bad-mouthing the old hometown and state. considerable interest. Cali 646-2312 after 5:30 p.m. GIRLS 20” single speed'hike, diUoning, parking, janitor ser­ car. $18W. Please caU 6 ^ WEST EAST South really couldn’t af­ ^UrUhg at |80,000. CaU ERA- Married couple. No pets. First of aU, this state was good enough for them for about A-1 condition, $20.00. Bolens vice. Reasonable rent. CaU 2094. O 10 9 6 2 0 7 4 ford to use one of his four Dubaldo/Lesperance. Telephone 6434751. 55 years. Suddenly, it's the pits! Secondly, not everyone OQ875 OAKJ106 Ebcclusive agent for Ansaldi 18 CUBIC FOOT SEARS ridiiig Tractor with 32” snow Max Grossman at 6495334. trumps to ruff a heart. In Frostless Refrigerator. $200. likes hot weather all year. It's monotonous. We happen to 0 K 7 0 86 Homes. 64&&05. blower and m ower deck. 44x10 FOOT MOBILE home. 1971 PLYMOUTH VAUANt any event two of his clubs Magic Chef Elrctric Stove, enjoy the change of seasons. But somehow, when we try to $300.00. CaU 649-6191. In Bolton. Working single per­ STORE FOR RE NT - With 2 standard, slant 8,4-door. $506. 0 KQ9 0 J863 were losers so when East $150. Both like new. Call 646- son only. No jiets, animals or bay garage, dear parkadd. 188 CaU 2897326 / M938S4. defend our town, it comes out sounding like sour grapes. SOUTH won the first heart and con­ MOVING OUT OF STA’TE 2- children. ~ ' W. Iff id ^ Turnpike. CaU 643- , HOORAY FOR MISSOURI 0 A K Q J tinued the suit South SutfnMs Property door General Electric 6802. DUNNE BUGGY very good a 3 chucked clubs on the second KITCHEN TABLE, refrigerator, 21 cu. ft. with op­ 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX- condition $1000. 1978 FORD DEAR HOORAY: Whether ose Uves in Missouri or 0 J 9 4 3 2 and third hearts. A club shift CHAIRS. - Good condition BEAUTIFUL RAISED MANCHESTER - For sale tional ice marker, $450. 4- remodeled kitchen and bath. MANCHESTER - Main Street FIESTA, $3,400. CaU 6495648. Florida, James Whitcomb Riley's little verse cootalos good 0 10 4 2 was won by dummy’s ace. CaU 289-6647 anytime. store for rent. 750 square feet. Tha Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productlona RANCH. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths commercial huilding and pieCe Uving room set, 5-piece Available September 1. Paul eoassel: South played a spade to his on a super location viewing liquor store. Call for details, family room set, lounge chair. $200 m o n th ly . P a u l W. Vulnerable: East-West W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. ■ “It ain't DO use to grample and complane ace, took a diamond finesse SERVICE BUSINESS - With downtown Hartford. Private Marion E. Robertson, 2-bedroom sets one with round Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. Trucka tor Sala Dealer: North ; It's Jest as cheap and easy to rejoice; F O R ALL and drew the rest of the $800 a week income avaiiable lot, $84,990. Call 646-5646. Realtor, 643-5953. bed. Call 646-5646 ATTENTION LANDLORDS! When God sorts ont the weather and sends mis, THE LOUS'/ West North East South trumps. He then led a second in this area. A cash business. □ MISC. FOR SALE We offer a complete rental MANCHESTER,- Retail, 1971 IN T E R N A T IO N A L TH INGS I 10 10 10 diamond toward dummy COLUMBIA LAKE • 3 PICTURE THIS - Become a •••••••••••••••••••••••••• storage and/or manufacturing PICKUP 309AutomaUc. Good W'y rain's my choice.” Minimum investment service, careful screening of c a n SA'/ 20 20 Pass 40 and came home with 10 bedroom year-round custom •••••••••••••••••••••••••• space. 2,000 square feet to condiUon. $400 or best required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- Wholesaler of Kodak E'ilm, Doga-BIrda-Patt 43 applicahts, credit and ABOUT Pass Pass Pass lucky tricks. Ranch. Spacious lot in choice Ev'eready, Polaroid, ArOcIt* for Solo 41 100,000 square feet. Very offer. Moving, must seU! 849 9544. reference check to a good S O A P, IT area near lake with water­ Westinghouse, Keystone DOG-CAT boarding baUilng / lease. Let us give you piece of reasonable. Brokers ,0438, anytime, keep trying. front privileges. CaU Arthur Photo Products and ALUMINUM sheets used as protected. Call Heyman Are your problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Ahhy POES MANCHESTER Package oming. Obedience, protec- mind. CYes we are ...... 'll...... HAVE IT S Opening lead; W5 store. Excellent location. Well or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. Developing. Minimum plates, .007 thick, P i^ r U e s , 1-2291206. help yon. For a personal, napMUshod raphr, snite; Abby: Hon classes. Complete reasonable). Call R&D MoMreycfss-Bfeircfss 54 A Tennessee reader wants established business. Call Watson Beach Co., Purchase of Product Only 1x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bos 69700, Las Angeles, CaUI. 90069. Enddse a stamped, <5000 modern facilities. Canine Realtors, 64M968. to know what is meant by a Marion E. Robertson, Manchester Office, 647-9139. $5305. CaU Mr. CoUins, Dept. $1. Phone 643-2711. May be Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Hfsntsd to Rant 57 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 sell-addressed envi "Proven” finesse. Realtor, 643-5953. Equal Housing Opportunity. R 112 toll-free at 800-621-7725. picked up A.M. only. Road, Manchester. For reser­ 95 W E S T M ID D L E FX-1200 - 871-2511. When a player has shown vations please caU 646-5971. TURNPIKE- 4W room duplex. COUPLE WITH One child By Oswald Jacoby out of a suit, any finesse needs 5 or 6 room duplex or Heat, hot water, electric TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville and Alan Sontag taken against his partner 1s POODLES - Guaranteed tiny stove, refrigerator. Garage. house. Reasonable. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and The late Sonny Moyse who "proven.” toy puppies and stud services BUSINESS & SERVICE Lease and seinirity. Available rack. $1,750. 2894042. edited the Bridge World Note that the fact that a at fair prices.1-423-8789. 9/1/78. 649-2885. Mfsc. for Rant 55 [ Aatrograph magazine for many years finesse has succeeded once 1973 YAMAHA TRAIL BKE- used to stress the value of does not establish it as BEAUTIFUL Silver STORAGE AREA Ideal for 4 ROOMS SECOND FLOOR 250 (X . Runs strong. Many the 4-3 fit in a m ajor suit. It proven unless the hand in miniature male Poodle pup­ contractors. About 1,000 with appUances, hot water, extras! $400. Call 64918M is pretty hard to get a 77- back has failed to follow. pies. AKC registered. Putten- central locaUon, married cou­ square feet. Overhead doors, anytime. point top score, but one pair (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I cove breeding. 228-9297 / 423- ple preferred. No chUdren, no heat, running water, sink, CAPRICO RN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) who m i^ t well be disciples 6333. toilet, waUi-in door. Central (Do you have a question for pets. Reasonable rent. Seciu'i- 1977 H O N D A 750 Today you might feel a need to of Moyse got to four spades location. $150/month. 6498882. the experts? Write "A sk the ty and references. 643-7094 SUPERSPORT - Kerker make a big Impression on and made it for a full 77 point AKC MALE APRICOT Ask for Jon. Experts," care ol this newspa­ DIRECTORY after 4 pm. Ehihaust. K&N cleaners. Pin someone you recently met. top in the Bridge Olympiad. per. Individual questions wiii POODLE, 6-weeks. Parents Don’t come on too strong. It stripe and much more! $1,800 Of course, there were sev­ be answered il accompanied ■'V:. can be seen. $100. CaU 569- IDEAL FOR SINGLES nice 1- will have the opposite effect. Sorvfces $ 1 PalnUng-Paporlng 32 Building Contracting 33 or best offer. CaU 6494107. eral pairs who played in by stamped, self-addressed Oftorod 31 Scrvfcss Oftamt 3920. bedroom with off street □ AUTOMOTIVE AQUARIUS (Jen. 28-Feb. 19) Your artistic creatlveness spade part scores, but this envelopes. The moat Interest PAINTING - Interior and FIRST CLASS Carpentiy - parking and appUances. Only Campara- pair reached four spades ing questions wiii be used in FREE LOVE but can’t keep 5 $150 ((&-23). Rental Assisters, could play tricks today, espe­ exterior, paperhanging, Remodeling and Additions. Autos For Sala 51 HobllaHcHomaa 55 cially II you’re making decora­ after a very unsound spade this cotumn and wiii receive exotic Finches, cage, food, A uguil 23,1978 excellent work References. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 236-5646, smaU fee. tive changes around the house. raise by North who had copies o! JACOBY MODERN.) accessories. 646^4038 anytime. You’re apt to experience WE BUY W W CU B Free estimates. Fully in­ years experience!. For Free 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot greater feelings of Independ­ Sleep on contemplated altera­ sured. Martin Matson, 649- Estimates, call 646-4239. TR YING TO SAVE? ’Try this speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new Travel Trailer - Stove, ence this coming year and tions. Heathclift — George Gataly ENGLISH PpiNTER P ^ and late model wrecks. 4431 nice 2-bedroom with porch radlals, (2 snows), excellent refrigerator, heated. Full Ihat’s to your advantage. How­ PISCES (Feb. 20-Mtreh 29) CUSTOM HOMES, Additions white and liver, excellent and appliances. Only $150. condition 2290475 or 2299550. shower, and toilet. Tandem ever, don’t hastily dissolve pre­ Poor planning today will only NEW LOCATION recreation rooms, roofing, blood Unes. Bom June 20th Kids ok. (05-24). Rental viously productive alliances. lead you to retrace your steps. QUALITY PAINTING and wheeU. Call 6890383. Think your moves through siding Quality Work! Best $25. 647-9531. Assisters, 236-5646, small fee. 1968 DODGE POLARA - VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Ex­ A&B AUTO SALVAGE INC. Paper Having by Willis perimenting with chancy or carefully. Keep apeclflc objec- Schultz.'Fully insured, Prices! Bud 'Talaga, 742-8732, Excellent running condiUon. lives In mind at all timea. Winthrop — Dick Cavaiii Uvaatock 44 FAM ILY TREET, Spacious 9 way-out Ideas could be your of STAFFORD. OFF RT. 190 references. 649-4343. or 646-4501. $350. a i Mike at 6495391. ARIES (March 2t-April 19) It room Duplex, kids ok. Has nemesis today. Don’t deviate loo far from proven proce­ would be best not to count on RIDING LESSONS indoor basement, laundry facilities something material that Is not PAINTING - Interior / GENERAL CARPENTRY, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN GHIA - So Feminine dures. Find out to whom you’re VWHV C » YO U W B A R USED AUTO PARTS riding ring. Western stock and more. Only (13-29). already In your hands. It won’t Exterior. Best Workmanship! Repairs, Remodeling, Excellent engine, interior. romantically suited by sending seat, saddle seat, and hunt Rental Assisters, 236-5646, be coming today. t h a t C A P 684-5530 or 646-6223 Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! Garages, Additions, Prches, Automatic transmission. for your copy of Astro-Graph seat. AU levels 2^!B17. small fee. TAURUS (April 28-Msy 201 Your CM THE aA(3< OF Dan Shea, 646-5424. Decks, Rec Rooms, Needs work on body and Letter. Mall SO cents for each TONY ANNUNZIATA and a long, self-addressed, plans won’t come oft If you Y O U R H E A D ? Hatchways, Roofing, Gutters, brakes. $300 firm. Call 649 switch oblectives In mid­ Formica, Ceramic Tile. Call Boata-Accaaaorlaa 45 KIDS AND PETS OK. Char­ 6731. stamped envelope to Astro- R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS - Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City stream. Don’t scatter your C&M TREE SERVICE - Free ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ Dan Moran 643-2629. ming 2 bedroom with forces by galloping in two ’Third Generation. Painting & 1974 F U R Y - 16V4-foot Station, N.Y. 10016. Be sure to f o r h e n t h FRize...w H ER eb neftneuff?* estinates, discount senior tics and cellars cleaned. c a r p ^ g , appUances and free 1978 SUNBHID PONTIAC 9 directions at once. Paperhanging Free '.fiberglass, tilt trailer, with specify birth sign. citizens. Company Reasonable rates. CaU 646- FARRAND REMODELING - heat. Only (11-15). Rental door, 6 cylinder, 5,000 miles. LIBRA (Sept. 290ct. 23) Some­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To­ Estimates. FuUy Insured. 1975 55-horsepower outboard day you’ll be productive If you Manchester owned and 1943 for free estimate. Specializing Cabinets and For­ Assisters, 236-5M, smaU fee. Automatic transmission,__ ^ one who Is a poor risk loanwise Telephone 646-1959 lake care ol your responslblll- operated. CaU 646-1327. mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. power! brakes, Royal'TSlnei might catch you off-guard to­ lles. Assuming burdens be­ BRICK, BLOCK,STONE. Room Additions, Decks, Also 50 horse Johnson out­ white iinterior. Moving. Call day and put the bite on you. board, $300. 2284475 or 228- Avoid associating with para- longing to others will throw B&M TREE SERVICE. Fireplaces, concrete. Repairs. Phone 643^17. • WIMHINQ POOL evenings 7:30 to 9:30,233-2528. your schedule out of whack. 9550. maTMouTon h a s l i p t o v n Complete tree care, spraying Chimney repairs. No job too Shop the super ^uys In ■HAND NSW, lira ASOVl SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nos. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) You and removal. Insured ana small. Save! CaU 644.8356 for your Classified section onouND f a m Lv tiz a p o o u There Is a tendency today that could cause waves today If you experienced. Senior Citizen estimates. buck the will ol the majority In today. Tomorrow you’ll Cardan Produeta 47 CONPLSTS WITH PILTIH. you may do something Impul­ Discount. 643-7285. DICK, PIHCI, LADDSH A M QmCE SPACE sive against your better judg­ order to make points by going be pleased with the STAIHS - OHLV tSSS along with a specific Individual. QUALITY CARPENTRY By GOOD CLEAN LOAM - $5 per FOSSENT ment. Such behavior will pro­ money you’ve saved. COMPLSTSLV INSTALIID. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In com­ Short Riba — Frank HiU ROOM ADDITIONS, Dormrs, Harp Construction Additions, RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 cubic yard delivered. TUNS. CALL WAMHOUSE duce undesirable results. JtSO square feet, ceuter of I SAGITTARIUS (Nos. 29Doc. petitive situations today, be kitchens, garages, rec-rooms, rooflng. Siding, decks and gar­ Manchester, East Hartford, OIMCT ASK FOR TORY AT careful you’re not tripped up by S-ISSS on TO U F M E 1-MS- iHaiKbester. air conUUosini and I 21) II you’re taking on a task T H E WITCH S E N T suspended ceilings and ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. BIDWELL Home Improve­ So. Windsor area only. Central Iparkinii. CaU MMHI. your own loose shoestrings. today you’re uncertain ol, be THEM CVEB THIS. ■ W ^ A ^ E S L - roofing, 528-8958. H e r a l 5 ment Co. Expert installation Paving Co., 289-7088. or 528- Carelessness could cost you a doubly sure you have compe­ < 5 E T M O S N IN S . /TEJeiouS. 1 I S M l f e l N O EXPERT PAINTING AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING of aluminum siding, gutters 3153 between 8:304:30 pm. tent assistants. Good helpers victory. LAWN MAINTENANCE. INEWSPAPEB ENTERPRISE ASSN.I THEM LANDSCAPING -Specialized, PHONE 643-2711 and trims. Roofing installa­ can prevent a ton of trouble. ^------K Reasonable and dependable Exterior House Painting. 'OAA]st$rAwciiimAcmo iouaao tion and repairs 6 4 ^9 5 , 871- college veteran now acepting Tree pruning, spraying, 2323. Stn yu World — Jim Barry jobs in your area. CaU 289- mowing,weeding. Call 742- 4535. 7947. SPECIALIZING cleaning and Bugs Bunny — Halindahl & Stoffal Building Contracting repairing chimneys, roof, new REWEAVING bums, holes. LAWNS MOWED / FLOORS roofs. Free estimates. 30 Zippers, umbrellas repaired. CLEANED - QuallW wofk. Howley, WES ROBBINS carpentry years Experience VOLKSWAGEN M y/a c h g o b b l e Window shades, Venetian Reasonable rates. Call 643- ® GOOD V b e e n '' remodeling specialist. Au­ 6495361. blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. 1967, or 875-6381. m 'N/W MORROW. S A M N ' THIS C H O M P ^ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- ROOFER WILL InsUll roof. AJiROH/} built-ins, bathrooms, SUMMER SPECIALS 6 0 0 P / PLATE. O'STALE 5221. HAYES AND SONS Tree siding or gutters for low dis­ Our Boarding Houaa Thia Funny World kitchens, 6493446. S IR E .' j 05ACKERS FER Experts - Tree removal, Call Ken at 647- count price. " 1973 VW BUB ltadio,Hsstsr ...... * 1 6 9 5 THESE MOpCHlN' ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ ;, land clearing. Fully CUSTOM CARPENTRY - HAPPY, MMGR? BUMS/ tics, garages, yards cleaned, insured. Go anywhere. Free mrs n o ’ homes. Additions, Repairs, moving, trucking. Loam for estimates. 243-^96. 1 9 7 2 V W 9 U 6 RmBcHSMSF...... * 1 2 9 5 M9U T a l k e d sale. Lawn service. No job too Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, us our OF IT'LL big or small. 56iB-B22. 3492009. 1971 VW 9US K9M9I RsbuHtsfiglns.... * 1 4 9 5 TtlREE M3TELS COiLKPSe 8160 Haadng-Plumblng ■HOTCXOUipE WITH ^M M IN'. WHEN WS 1979 VW 9U6 Auto.lmis.,nsbulHsiiBins...... * 1 9 7 9 EXaUSIVE 10*18 PaXi'ATTHIS SNORIN' SEWERLINES, sink iines; A pretty dress to sew PUMP ALL WE cieaned with electric cutters, 1969 VW GHIA Radio, Hostsr, RssI C Issn ...... * 9 4 5 for your "special occa> <^orls^ FULL by professionals. McKinney sion" wardn^. CRACKEP THROTTLE 1968 VW BUB ...... * 8 9 5 No. 8160 with Photo* Bros. Sewage ISPOSAL Com­ Guide is in Sizes 10 to WATER pany, 6495308. IS.'Size 10^82^ bust. . . pn<::HeBi 1968 VW BUB ...... * 8 9 9 8V6 yards 60*inch, plus Bzx a zz , CEDRIC SAYS THAT % yard contrast. AND BZZZ/ AL.1W0U6H THE CRACKERS 1969 VW BUB ...... *3 9 8 Pattenii avaUabU ARE BEIDW VtXJR USUAL in $iM€i ihovm. STANDARD OF FF^ESHNESS,. HE'S NOT SOINS TO COMPIAIN/

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