Carter Shakes up Otaii

PAGK SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Tues., July 17, 1979

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a A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 * 20< $lngle Copy * 15t Home Dellvefed I ***• 8** — Manohaatar, Conn., waanaad*/, July 16,1978

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl- I H igik ? dent Carter talked bluntly to his . , — ■'i.arv?. Cabinet. He was going to salvage ■ ■ i s * his presidency and t ^ t included “ taking a hard look” at those t k< i Marlboro around him. He told them he was ^ K | B ' ^ “ planning to make changes.” f More than one of the people in ^ that room during the two-hour session Tuesday knew what he was leading up to. “ Why don’t we make it easier,” r y President Carter’s cabinet and senior staff offered Brock Adams, ’Transportation; Patricia Harris, j ^ ^ ^ o f the Officials. S t O y S their resignations Tuesday, and Carter hasn’t Housing & Urban Envelopment; Cecil Andrus, Interior; Griffin Bell, Attorney General; Juanita “ Fine,” Carter replied. _____ , decided which to accept. Left to right: Michael Secretary of State Cyrus Vance j j T O T f - ^ Blumenthal, ’Treasury; James Schlesinger, Energy; Kreps, Commerce; Bob Bergland, Agriculture; Ray refined it slighUy. “ I don’t see /§ WgH fgQ fyOCS f Joseph Caiifano, Health Education & Welfare; Marshall, Labor; and James McIntyre, Budget. any need to put it in writing.” All w w w a of the offers were verbal. _ ' ^ Later, members of the senior Carter ^Shakes ■ ■ HUp I otaii^ ^ agreed to make their offers — a g ^ yeitally. Bv HELEN THOMAS Defense Secretary Harold Brown and nent. one official said. days.” “ I thmk the Amencan people “ X m i L t r s i n u n i A s NaUonal Security Affairs adviser Then he held a two-hour meeting Most of the Cabinet members Officials said Carter feels that will understand very well ... we WASHINGTON (UPI) - President aigniew Brzezinski - will “ remain with his Cabinet, telling members in slipped out of the White House since he spent time reflecting on his felt it was appropriate to offer Carter, who threw a thunderbolt at intact.” a "frank and candid manner” that be through a side door. Others saw job, be thought other government of­ resignations,” said one of those his entire Cabinet and top White (barter’s extraordinary solicitation had re-evaluated his own position and reporters but declined to conunent. ficials should go through the same who offered to resign. House staff by asking for their of mass resignation offers from his was “ taking a hard look at the At 3 p.m. EOT, Jordan put in a con­ type of renewal process. The spirit of I M o r o in a knv tar dgarette. The move apparently was meant to At 3 p.m. EDT, Jordan made a resignations in preparation for a Cabinet and closest aides is un- Cabinet with changes in mind.” ference cail to all Cabinet members I conference caU to the Cabinet of- wholesale shakenip, is expected to precedented. One official said Carter suggested and read the statement that press give Carter a free hand in ficials and read the statement nwve swiftly in deciding who goes. n followed his two-day public the Cabinet officials "should start re­ secretary Jody Powell read later to rearranging his troubled administra­ I press secretary Jody Powell was Not all— perhaps not a m ajority- gpeaUng blitz after his Camp David evaluating themselves.” the press: tion, and to give him a fresh start as I preparing to give reporters. of the administration’s top people "domestic summit,” when the presi- He accepted the offer of one of­ "The president had a serious be embarks on a re-election cam­ There were no objecUons. will lose their jobs, but the president dent re-evaluated his presidency ficial to “make it easier” by all lengthy discussion with his Cabinet paign. As one official pot It, the presi- was reported ready to pick up the after a stm* drop in his popularity members offering their resignations, and senior White House staff today Although it is not certain who dent was ’’keeping his own resignations of wveral advisers polls. and agreed to Vance's suggestion about the priorities of his administra­ might be cut, it is known that Energy counsel.” The president’s mood “within a few days.” According to administration aides, that oral resignations were enou^ tion. He reviewed with them the Secretary James Schlesinger already was ciear. ju the course of the dnunatic the dramatic sequence of events and there was no need to put them in progress of past years and problems had pl^ed to leave More nert year’s primaries begin, or sooner, „ events of ’Tuesday, the president began Tuesday morning after writing. that rem ain.' t d C O t W t n y ' referred to his top aide HamiitonJor- carter’s triumphant appearances in The members then -offered their “ All members of the senior staff and at least two other Cabinet of­ A § dan a* hU “chief of staff” - a posi- Kansas City, Mo., and Detroit, where resignations — some feeling theirs and Cabinet have offered their ficers have clashed with influential a vturM .1; tion Jordan has tilled in fact but not his «»ergy proposais to would be accepted, others with the resignations during this period of White House advisers — Treasury ly— ■ vrum **— Tn title until now. enthusiastic audiences. feeling or with a private message evaluation. The president will review Secretary Michael Blumenthal and Health, Education an.d .Welfare S todT E M M ^^ a deUyed ^ authoriUt|ve sources said He met with his senior staffers, that they would be retained. the offers of resignation carefully “ Not everyone was.left in limbo,” and expeditiously in the next few Secretai7 Joseph Caiifano. Srter’s energy prsgram, sent S e « ^ rf State Cyrus Vanea„„jwad that the shakeup wte, prices spiraling downward on a wide front ’Tuesday, trinuning the Dow Jones Industrial Average by AnalysU 6.40 points for a close at S28 JO. Wuhingtoni Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller Tuesday told Congress the White House economic outlook for the Energy Plan next 18 months is too optimistic, deq>ite its warning that a reces­ sion is under way. Detroit! Economically crucial auto industry contract talks began Not Enough in a lighthearted mood Tuesday at Ford Motor Co. in stark contrast promises. He clearly hopes to im­ with an angry bargaining session By LEE RODERICK prove on that record before next a day earlier at General Motors Herald Washington Bureau year’s presidential election by the Corp. as economists warned a WASHINGTON — President (Tarter administration shake-up. strike could aggravate thU year’s , ,, „ ------came down from the Camp David recession. I mountaintop convinced that a bold Most Staying. On? new energy program alone wasn’t Most of the 34 members of his enougbt to resurrect bis image as a E n e r ^ cabinet and White House staff almost forceful leader. So he proceeded to certainly will be asked to stay on. At a Glance ask for the mass resignati^ of his Energy Secretary James cabinet members and senior aides. W u h in gton i Working in a Schlesinger, who has been Carter’s The only previous such mass warm room that served as a lightening rod on the energy issue, resignation was over a century ago reminder of the energy shortage, already has said he’ll leave this year, during the administration of John members of the House Commerce probably in the fall. Committee Tuesday guided a Tyler in 1842. Carter’s cabinet has standby gasoline rationing bill been intact two-and-a-hall years — It is speculated here that other toward approval. longer than any other in this century. cabinet officers likely to go will be |i" ■ ■ ■ •i'- Treasury Secretary W. Michael Wuhingtoni The |S billion In his televised speech Sunday Blumenthal and HEW Secretary earmarked in President Carter’s night, the president referred to a Joseph A. Caiifano Jr., both o f whom energy plan to help utilities growing "crisis of confidence” in toe have powerful enemies in the White switch from oil to other fuels is country, a crisis that is “ threatening House. too little to achieve the goal of to destroy the social and political cutting utility oil consumption in fabric of America.;” liiere is also some speculation that m m the resignation of Transportation Downtown Landing Carter, who met with dozens of Secretary Brock Adams might be leaders from all'segments of the na­ Wuhingtoni Wddon BarM, Motorists and pedestrians in Albany, N.Y., about three miles away. ’The planes were accepted. Adams has been criticized tion during his lOnlay “ domestic piloted by members of “ The 99’s, an for misusing his cabinet postion as a organization of women pilots who are holding summit” at Camp David, admitted in platform for a Senate race in his Tuesday Congress should defer Un6 of &irpUui€S tflxiod down busy Routo 155 a convention in Albany. (UPI photo) his speech that hO had only “ mixed home state of Washington. action on a new gasohol program on their way from Albany Airport to a motel success” in fulfilling his campaign until it considers President _____ At the White House itself, the Carter's proposed energy cor- ^ A W 9 shake-up apparently will lead to greater authority for a few — notably m m Panel Allows Ration Power top aide Hamilton Jordan who is now 3 formally being called chief of staff, plant at Three Mile Island will and perhaps for Press Secretary challenge a Nuclear Regulatory datory programs which could include Jody Pdwell as well - and a silting Commission plan that could keep WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House Rationing will let the president committee’s energy subcommittee a wide range of energy belt- out of some others. One likely to go LIGHTS its undamaged reactor Unit 1 Committee has approved one of the manage an emergency fairly, the chairman, urged his colleagues not to tightenings but could not include is Frank M oore, In charge of sidelined for two years. high-priority weapons President White House said in the fact sheet gut the conservation bill because of ' coupon rationing or the mandatory Congressional, .relations, who has LOWEREDTAR & NICOTINE Geneva, Swiuerlandi World darter wants to combat deep energy explaining the new policies. “ a rather fragile coalition” suppor­ closing of service stations on been blamed for Carter’s difficulties AirUnes Tuesday began talks on a problems; the authority to draw up a ting rationing as a last-ditch weekends. with Capital Hill. new round of passenger fare in- gasoline rationing plan for emergen- Carter asked Congress in April for emergency measure. By margins of 22-11,24-8, and 184, The bill suggests, but does not creases, expected to average 10 to cies. rationing power, and while the the committee turned back major require, a “ earless day” approach in 15 percent, to compensate for The House Commerce Committee. Senate approved it, the House turned ~R)B8toring.linage? ‘attempts to change the rationing which each car would be baired from OPEC’s latest hike in oil prices. gave its approval on a voice vote late it down. It remains to be seen whether the provisions. Some members wanted the road on one specific day a week. r u Tuesday to a bill that would allow administration shake-up will help r r -J rationing triggered by a 15 percent i n s U t e J O u a y carter to design a gasoline rationing restore Carter’s faltering image as a ’The new proposal in the Commerce shortage, some wanted it triggered Under the bill, goverpors could ask Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined plan. When he actually put the plan strong leader, or result in deepening Committee bill is somewhat 'by any shortage considered serious, for power to require minimum That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Business...... 5 intoeffect— If fuelshortagespersist streamlined: it subjects the impression’^'of a president who and some wanted a more cumber­ purchases in gasoline stations, to Classified...... 16-18 at 20 percent or worse — Congress doesn’t know what he is doing. rationing plan to only one more con­ some congressional approval reduce ’’tank-topping’’ small C om ics...... 19 would have one more shot at ap- gressional scrutiny, rather than two procedure. purchases. Kings; 12mg ’ ’lari' 0,8 mg nicotine av.pet cigarette,FTC ReportMay'78.' Editorial ...... 9 proving it or turning it down. rounds of approval in existing law. “ I think the president would have All major changes lost. In Carter’s new energy program been better served if he had singled ' The bill also would have the presi- The committee also rejected announced to the nation Sunday out those who aren’t doing their rihilliorii.*’ ’ in dent set energy conservation targets, ’Tuesday’s 10-hour meeting of the attempts to repeal the gasoline night, he asked for the power to ra­ jobs instead of firing all of them,” Commerce Committee was largely a allocation and price control system Peopletalk .2 ^he" fuel shortages reach 10 per- tion “ on a priority basis*' because, he Rep. William Cotter told The 11.J3 cent, lor the states to meet with their shirtsleeve session, in a room now in effect, and to remove a provi­ said, , “ this country iriust be fully Herald this morning. “ He’s obvious­ withouf air conditioning to save sion from the bill that would allow Television ...... 14 ^ , tt. t t prepared to withstand substantial ly; trying to improve his image but I Weather 2 States falling short of the targets energy. states to require a minimum supply Interruptions.” don’t think this is the way to do it.”- ...... -woulcTha^ tasubmit to federal man- R ^ . John. Dingell, D-Mich., the purchase at service stations. ; EVENING HERALD. Wed., July 18.1079 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. July 18. 1979 The Weather Peopletalk JFK Death Conspiracy, Children with Cancer Have U n i q u e Problems, Needs 3000 3000 Altman said people are just beginning to see that best we’re going to salvage 50 percent of our patients,” 'When he was reassured we would do everything to keep J By JACQUELINE HUARD children with cancer, ranging from toddlers to teen­ be said. “Wtat we’re up against are the limits of medical him comfortable, he became very calm and tranquil and was able to face it with incredible courage, more so than f l FARMINGTON (UPI) - Cancer. It’s not dinner table agers, have unique pi^lem s and needs. He said people science in 1979.” most adults could.” Panel Majority Reports conversation. It’s not anything anyone likes to talk about often forget youngsters don’t look at the world the way He said one recurring question'when a child is stricken X-F- Altman, who has an 8-year-oId son, said he looks at life or think about — especially when it involves a child. most adults do. with cancer (in many cases it’s a form of leukemia) Is differently now. He’s realigned his priorites somewhat. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Last- Kennedy finding, which was a tur- assassinated as a result of a con­ Most people, especially parents, see cancer in a child “It’s important to recognize the fact that the child is how much the child should be told. Altman believes the “I appreciate just the joy of seeing a healthy child. You minute scientific evidence persuaded nabout of a previous committee con- spiracy,” it was “unable to idenUfy as ah “unnatural event,” says Dr. Arnold Altman, who not a small adult and they really should be treated by a child should be told as much as he or she can com­ DiNVCP realize it’s the moat wonderful thing in the world,” he a majority of the House sensus. the other gunman or the extent of the runs the Pediatric Hemotology and Oncology division at pediatric specialist and not doctors used to treating prehend. Assassinations Committee that there Rep. Robert Edgar, D-Pa., noted conspiracy.” the University of Connecticut's John M. Dempsey adult-type cancers,” he said. . . . “The treatment is sometimes very difficult on the said. It ruled out the possible involve­ “It isn’t really fair to the children. Their reactions to children. It sometimes makes them sick, makes their “And I think I’ve learned a lot about the enormous w as a conspiracy involving a that on Dec. 13,1978, the committee Hospital. resources of the human spirit. Children are a lot more mystery gunman In the assassination agreed on a draft report saying ment of any organized criminal "We all feel responsible for our children, to keep them the drugs are different, the treatments are different, and hair fall out for a period of time. It sometimes requires a 29,77 resilient than most people think. of John F. Kennedy almost 16 years “Available scientific evidence is in organization “as a group” in the clothed, well-fed and away from harm. The natural in­ emotionally, they certainly are different,” says Altman, lot of needles.” MiONItl TimMlAtUlll NCWORLCAMt murder, but suggested the possibility “If they don’t understand the serious implications of ago. sufficient to find that there was a clination is that somehow we’ve failed,” he says. Altman who formerly worked a t Children’s Hospital in Boston. individual mobsters may have been the disease, then they don’t understand why you have to LEOettO _H- Individual members of the conspiracy to assassinate President has been working in the field nine of his 39 years. Treatment at the center is a family affair. Most of the ton do so much to them,” he said. “When they understand criminal underworld may have been Kennedy.” involved. The uncomfortable subject came up earlier this year children live with families and when one becomes ill, the ^BAIM l/.M WIO* On the April 4,1968, King slaying, you’re trying to help, they never hold anything against involved in the Kennedy murder, the Six days later, on the last day of when the Legislature cleared, and Gov. Ella Grasso parents have their own reactions to cope with. DRIVEWAYS TTliMOWfus ’^ ftow public hearings, acoustical evidence the committee said it believes that signed, a bill giving the medical center $75,000 to expand “At the beginning, there’s always some form of guilt. you.” panel concluded. on the basis of circumstantial From his experience, Altman has found that a 4-year- FREE ESTIMATES 90 _ And it found that greed for a was introduced and accepted as the more than five-year-old service for children with We try to emphasize to parents that there’s no reason for U,l fOTOOSI ® evidence it received, “there is a old’s idea of death is a fear of abandonment and isolation. reputed $50,000 bounty on Dr. Martin proving that a second gunman fir^ cancer. them to feel guilty,” says Altman, an associate professor He said with older children, especially teen-agers, it’s For period ending 7 p.m, EST 7/ 18/79 During Luther King Jr. may have motivated at the presidential motorcade in likelihood that James Earl Ray Altman, who shares the work with three doctors, said of p ^iatrics at the university’s School of Medicine. Quality Workmanship & Materials Wednesday, thundershowers are expected in the North James Earl Ray to murder the civil Dallas’ Dealey Plaza on Nov. 22, assassinated Dr. Martin Luther King the money is being used for equipment to help sick ' “We still don’t know what causes cancer. We tell them more an adult’s concept. One 16-year-old did a videotape a few weeks before he All Work Guaranteed Atlantic Coast States, the East and West Gulf Coast rights leader in 1968. 1963. as a result of a conspiracy.” children stay at home longer, to hire a fuil-time nurse and there’s nothing that could have been done to prevent it. died of cancer of the lymph system. Altman said the Regions. Elsewhere weather is fair and warm in general. But three members of the 10- “ We found no evidence to suggest a It suggested Ray, King’s convicted to buy more of a social worker’s time. We tell them it’s sort of like being hit by lightning.” C.A.B Construction youth had refused further treatment because he knew the member panel, according to the com­ conspiracy,” Eldgar said. “ We found assassin, may have been aided by The service was first established because children with Altman said the doctors, nurses, and social workers disease was terminal and he didn’t want any more pain. Connecticut Forecast mittee’s 28-volume final report, no (other) gunmen or evidence of a some of his brothers as he “ stalked” cancer formerly had to be taken to New Haven, Boston or who work with the children have a running battle with “He said he was not so much afraid of death as he was I644-3302 rejected both conspiracy conclusions gunman. We found no gun, no shells, King, but that the ex-convict was New York for care. The children now can be treated on their own despair.' Variable cloudiness today with chance of a few showers of the pain and discomfort of dying,” Altman said. and remain convinced that both Lee no impact of shells from the grassy motivated by money rather than the regular pediatric ward at the Farmington center. “We do lose children and no m atter how hard we try, at or thundershowers especially in the afternoon and racial hatred. evening. High temperatures from the upper 70s to the Harvey Oswald and James Earl Ray knoll.” The panel has asked the Justice The committee said Ray apparent­ mid 80s or around 27 C. Clearing tonight with the lows 55 were lone assassins. Budget Both findings challenged and Department to review the evidence ly knew of a reported $50,000 bounty to 60. Thursday partly sunny with comfortable humidity. criticized the Warren Commission and consider “whether further of- on King’s head allegedly offered by Highs in the 80s. Probability of rain 50 percent today and Rather Be Pretty fical investigation is warranted in two St. Louis, Mo., businessmen. Includes 20 percent tonight and Thursday. Light variable winds Jean Marsh says hello to a big-eared lit­ and FBI conclusions that Oswald and TOP NOTCH either case.” But neither the depart­ Ray pleaded guilty and is serving a through Thursday. tle friend while visiting a flower shop near Ray acted alone. 'The final report, however, did ment nor the FBI appeared eager to 99-year sentence in a Tennessee Marshal PULL SERVICE;] her New York City home. When she was detail the reasoning and background reopen investigations. prison. He has since recanted that plea in an unsuccessful effort to win VERNON — The position • COMPLETE SELECTION OF Extended Outlook growing up she was once refused an audi­ ofU1 why Wlljf three blliCC members1I1CI11UC;ao rejected vwiicon­ The ai«v. committee --- said------that----- although ^ - 4.1 tion to dancing class because she was told spiracy theories, particularly in the it believed Kennedy was “probably a n m trial. of fuil-time fire marshal NATIONAL BRAND FOODS Extended outlook for New England Friday through she was “so ugly.” Now in her forties, she was approved by the Town • SERVICE DELI Council when it established Sunday: claims the experience has left its mark. • SERVICE BAKERY Mass., R.l. & Conn.: Generally fair weather through its current budget and Ver­ • CARRY OUT BUNDLE SERVICE the period. Overnight lows mostly in the 60s and daytime “To this day,” she says, “I would rather Solons Retain Decorunii non Fire Chief Wiiiiam • VISA-MATIC SHOPPING CARTS) highs in the 80s. critics or people say I was pretty than I Johnson was appointed to OPEN MON., TUE8., WED., SAT. 8:30 A.M. to B P.M. Vermont: Partly cloudy through the period. Highs in was good in the play.” the position about two THUR8. A FRI 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. • CHECK CASHING the upper 70s to mid 80s. Ixiws in the mid 50s to mid 60s. weeks ago. • MONEY ORDERS Maine: Generally fair weather through the period but Even If It Kills Them The position was ten­ OPEN SUNDAY 10A.M. to 5P.M. •HELCO BILL PAYING CENTERS with a chance of showers northern sections Saturday. tatively placed at Level 11, himself.’ W« raun* Um rtgM «o KmH qwnIMM lo 4 unHi unini oth*ml» tpccHM • SEE-THRU m e a t TRAYS Daily high temperatures in the 70s north and 80s south. Polish Joke WASHINGTON (UPI) - The male House then passed by voice vote a Step 7 of the town’s pay Not roiponilblo lor lypograplilcd orrort. resolution by Rep. Robert Daniel, R- Mattox said later that Carter’s • NO CHARGE FOR BAGS Overnight lows in the 50s. When Dom DeLuise, costarring with Burt members of the House of Represen­ plan at an annual salary of Va., giving O’Neill sole power to plea for conservation “tells me there New Hampshire: Fair weather through the period. Dai­ Reynolds “The End,” played a segment in which he tatives will maintain the decorum of $13,976 for a 35-hour work PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.. JULY 16 THRU SAT., JULY 21, 1979. determine what is proper dress in the are many traditional patterns and ac­ ly high temperatures in the 80s with overnight lows in the woke up in a mental insitution, raving about in­ the chamber, even if it kills them. week. tions in American life that should be Now, Robert Dotson, 50s. dignities endured at the hands of his Polish father, Well, even if they sweat a lot. chamber. In effect, O’Neill now officially has reconsidered and changed and one of director of administration, everybody was supposed to laugh. The Polish- After a day of back-and-forth the right to eject any member who them is the archaic custom of is asking the Town Council VALUABLE COUPON American Guardian Society didn't crack a smile. debate during which a Texas con­ wearing coat and tie in the middle of Long Island Sound doesn’t appear in a coat and tie. to formally approve a job SEE WHAT 20oz. LOAF Instead, the Chicago-based anti-defamation group gressman in shirtsleeves was O’Neill gave every indication that summertime.” description and a pay plan Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.l. to Montauk sued United Artists for slander, contending the ordered out of the chamber by “The history of ties has been that SW UT UPI Speaker Thomas O’Neill, the House he wished he had that power earlier level adopted by the Per­ Point, N.Y. — A weak cold front along the coast will drift DeLouise scene depicted Poles as “depraved, they previously have been used as made it official; in the day when Rep. James Mattox, sonnel Policies Com­ SLICED eastward off the coast today with a weak high pressure filthy, lewd, unpatriotic, stupid and totally lacking scarves and napkins to protect the 9 ^ STOCK-UPSALE8 D-Texas, walked in and sat down in BUYS! ridge stretching east to west across the mid-Atlantic in any virtue or redeeming quality.” Male members must wear coats mittee. the front row in a blue shirt but no ruffled shirts, but now that is an The council will take ac­ coast tonight and Thursday. Variable winds 5 to 10 knots United Artists is seeking dismissal of the suit in a and ties in the House chamber even BREAD anachronism since we no longer tion on the request at its COUPONS GOOD ?! «nni COUPON AHO AOOmOriAL'10.00 FOOO rW CH A M . IMIT through Thursday with possibly stronger gusts in Boston court — says the law doesn’t recognize when the thermostat is set at 78 coat or tie. “I will ask the gentleman from wear ruffled shirts,” he said. meeting tonight at 7 p.m. S O N t COUPON K A CU4TONOI. 0 0 0 0 A A * 10 TMNU 11. IIH .5 thunderstorms today. Visibility 1 to 3 miles in showers slander in fiction. The Society want $100 million for degrees — in line with President SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY! Texas to remove himself from the O’Neill said spot checks showed in the Memorial Building. and fog patches today and generally 5 miles or better C a rte r’s energy conservation ALL COUPONS CAN BE REDEEMED WiTH the insult. floor and return in the proper dress,” some parts of the chamber had The job description tonight and Thursday. Occasional showers and possibly a measures — and even if some comers ONE ADDITIONAL '10.00 PUBCHAaE O’Neill said. temperatures in the “high 80s,” but few thunderstorms today. Gradual clearing late tonight of the chamber occasionally rise into states that the marshal EXCLUDING THE VALUE OF COUPONS Mattox did not move, and it would be cooler once large cir­ and mostly sunny Thursday. Wave heights 1 foot or less the “high 80s.” works under the general attempted to address the House. culating fans are brought in to keep through Thursday. Breslin Buttons Up The decades-old tradition was up­ direction of the mayor and VALUABLE COUPON O’Neill refused to recognize him air moving'. director of administration, VALUABLE COUPON New York Daily News columnist Jimmy Breslin held Tuesday when the House v o t^ saying, “The gentleman can address Two fans later appeared in two cor­ enforces town ordinances 30Z. PKQ. National Forecast isn't talking — to the distress of Los Angeles 303-105 to kill a motion by Rep. City Fest Hi Lo Memphis pc 89 72 the House at such time as he is in the ners of the chamber, whirring almost and state fire codes and ad­ < JUMBO ROLL PHRiADELIHtlA prosecutor John Kildebeck who’s investigatin Lee Morris Udall, D-Ariz., to allow SI Albuquerque pc 90 68 Miami Beach pc 88 83 members to shed their coats from proper dress.” silently. ministers fire prevention Milwaukee c 69 49 Marvin on possible perjury charges dn the Noted Mattox: “It would be more 'X • Anchorage r 70 60 June f through Labor Day provided When Mattox still did not move, programs. T DELTA CRIAM pc 90 63 Minneapolis pc 81 57 celebrated Marvin vs. Marvin “palimony” case. energy efficient to take off our coats Asheville “suita^le^'dignified, tasteful and ap- O’Neill said: “The gentlman from Atlanta pc 95 74 Nashville c 89 69 Breslin quoted Marvin as saying of the trialJl'The Texas is embarrassing Uie chair. I and ties than to put in fans.” Church Sets 2^ TOWELS CHEESE c 88 60, New Orleans , r 96 76 prop£ttu#Dthes are worn.” SwlIH COUPON ANO AOOmONAl'10.00 FOOD F 1 * C M A U .l« n Billings only thin I got out of it was learning how''Cb lie. don’t know if he is embarrassing JITM COUfON ANO AOOm ONAl '10 Birmingham pc 92 70 New York r 90 71 Everybody lied. The witnesses, the lawyers, As if that weren’t enough, the Bible School !i ONI COUPON « « C U ITO N W 0 0 0 0 JULY 1 i 1NNU A A Y 11. I l« . j ®ONI COUPON Ft* CU4I04KA. 0000 JULY 15 TMNU JULY 11. 1170 Boston pc 78 66 Oklahoma City c 81 71 everybody. I never knew that was how they did it.” SOUTH WINDSOR - Brownsville Tx pc 96 75 Omaha pc 78 59 Marvin and Breslin subsequently called the llA M W Philadelphia r 68 73 The Avery Street Christian Buffalo c 78 58 remark “barroom hyperbole,” but Kildebeck says Charlston S.C. r 90 76 Phoenix pc 108 85 Reformed Church wiii hold Breslin won’t cooperate now in the perjury probe — Charlotte N.C. pc 90 72 Pittsburgh pc 83 58 its annual week of Vaca­ “Something about the Constitituion.” Chicago c 73 53 Portland Me. r 80 64 tion Bible School, July 23- c 102 68 Cleveland c 75 60 Portland Ore. 27. H You Didn’t RecOlve Your Circular... Columbus c 82 56 Providence r 85 68 Children ages four Richmond r 90 70 Dallas pc 96 73 Now You See It through Grade 7 are in­ Denver pc 81 55 St. Louis c 86 60 Ploaae Pick One Up At Any Top Notch Store! Des Moines pc 79 60 Salt Lake City c 101 64 For Dennis Zicha of Duanesburg, N.Y., coming vited to participate. There Detroit c 76 51 San Antonio r 97 74 home after a week in New York City was a jolt. His will be a $2 registration fee Duluth pc 78 56 San Diego pc 82 68 car, which he’d left parked at the Schenectady Am- for each child to help El Paso pc 92 74 San Francisco pc 61 53 trak train station, was gone. For that matter, so defray the cost of BEEF FROM ROUND Hartford r 87 71 San Juan cy 89 78 was the station. materials. 4LBS. OR MORE Honolulu c 88 75 Seattle c 96 61 Seems the terminal had been slated for demoli­ The program will be con­ Houston r 95 76 Spokane c 96 60 ducted in the church at the RiSI MMMi IM M Tampa r 88 77 tion for some time, but no one knew exactly when. Indianapolis c 83 58 Then, two days after Zicha’s departure, the order comer of Avery Street and BONELESS Jackson Miss. pc 91 73 Washington r 90 77 Beelzebub Road. It will in­ Wichita cy 82 68 arrived. Amtrak officials are embarrased — say M llill M M i RtASIS J l” Jacksonville r 90 73 clude Bible stories, songs, Kansas City c 80 61 c-clear; cl-cleahng; cy- they’ll reimburse Zicha for his $15 cab ride home, a BONELESS cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- $35 towing charge and $7 a day storage for his car. games, crafts and Las Vegas c 108 82 refreshments. It will run SKLM IP MASTS Little Rock pc 90 69 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- But he’s still in shock — says, “It was just in­ ram; sh-showers; sm*smoke; credible. It was like coming out of the twilight zone. from 9:30 a m. until noon BEEF FROM CHUCK Los Angeles c 88 63 ts* sn-snow; sy-sunny; I couldn’t believe it. No station, nothing.” on each of the five days. 4LB8. OR MORE Louisville pc 84 66 thunderstorms; w-windy. In order to preregister a child or to obtain more in­ RISI IM M i (MCK The Almanac formation call Ann Huls- 4LBS.ORMORE Glimpses tein, 644-8512 or Fran M M M OMKK PAT1KS By United Press International Richard Nixon will move early next month from DeVries, 872-8443. Today is W^nesday, July 18, the 199th day of 1979 with California to New York where he has purchased a Energy Program MIHTSCWCK MASTS 166 to follow. fashionable upper East Side Manhattan apartment J l ” The moon is moving from its last quarter toward its MANCHESTER - The and sources say they expect him once again to Greater Manchester new phase. become active in public affairs ... James Cagney Chamber of Commerce REGULAR or THICK The morning starts are Venus and Mars. and “Bill,” his wife of 57 years, celebrated his 80th Energy Advisory Council d U H U l s u e lb. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. birthday Tuesday at his Hudson Valley New York OLD FASHIONED SERVICE DELI will hold its “ Focus on TENDER JUKY Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. farm ... Marth and Paul Katz — violist and cellist SUCED C l Energy” broadcast this English novelist William Makepeace 'Diackery was for the Cleveland Quartet — became the parents of Pm All Ears C fb lllA L 'l evening at 8:30. FAMMEL HAli fflUIAH MUIHA 1 bom July 18, 1811. a baby girl Tuesday in Rochester, New York — “Butterscotch”, perks up his ears as he Manchester. Horton brought several small SLICED ____ C t FROM OUR OWN OVENS Tonight’s program in­ On this day in history: Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko turned 70 receives a little pat from Nicole (Thamp, held animals to the South Windsor Library UUM r LAKH AMBICAN ( m I DOZEN In A.D. 64, Nero is said to have fiddle while Rome cludes a discussion with nisi liUli MILS Tuesday and his country marked the occasion by burned. by her mother Mrs. Arlene Champ. Holding Tuesday afternoon to visit with the children. Emmanuel Forde, awarding him his second gold star as “Hero of Butterscotch is Rick Horton, animal curator The program was sponsored by the Friends of manager of system news In 1938, Douglas Corrigan earned the nickname “Wrong Socialist Labor” Way" when he landed in Ireland instead of California for the Lutz Children’s Museum of the Library. (Herald photo by Adamson) services for Northeast after a flight from New York. Utilities, and the future of In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was nuclear power in the state. nominated unanimously for a third term with Henry Lottery Numbers The broadcast is a regular Wallace as his running mate. They won in November. Vietnam Tries to Avoid monthly feature. In 1951, Joseph “Jersey Joe” Walcott won the world O vereaters heaveyweight boxing championship by knocking out Ez- Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Tuesday in New zard Charles in the seventh round. England: EAST HARTFORD - Connecticut: 968. Criticism on Refugees Overeaters Anonymous FROZEN/DAIRY A thought for the day: Novelist William Thackeray Massachusetts: 0456. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth said, “Women like not only to conquer, but to be con­ New Hampshire: 9383. 66,300. HONG KONG (UPI) - Vietnam the Soviet Union. The Vietnamese Tefilah, 465 Oak St. quered.” Rhode Island: 3015. Vietnam has argued that it is not to today maneuvered to avoid harsh negotiatiors had not yet left their All interested persons blame for the refugee flood, saying criticism at the Geneva refugee con­ country. are invited to attend. To the fault lies instead with the United Manchester ference opening Friday, but more Threatening to deliver yet another To Advartlae To Report Newt States and China. learn more, call 644-0481 or East Hartford — Glastonbury human debris of its forced emi^a- black eye to Hanoi was a report by 647-1543. For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: tion policies washed up on Asia’s the newspaper Hong Kong Standard The official Vietnam News Agency 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Evening Herald M anchester___Alex Girelli, 643-2711. shores. that officials had spotted a large un­ went one step beyond Hanoi's Christian Science hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711. previous policy Tuesday and said the USPS 327-500 through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 The Hanoi government iinked a identified freighter with about 4,000 MANCHESTER - The reduction of the refugee exodus with refugees aboard, heading north exodus might be halted If Vietnam First Church of Christ, Published daily except Sunday and closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 more foreign aid, and intelligence through the South China Sea. Govern­ could repair its war-tom economy Scientist, will have its certain holidays by the Manchester with foreign assistance. Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. For information about display adver­ Coventry ___Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 sources said refugee departures ment spokesmen, however, could not regular meeting, including Box 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040. tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 from southern Vietnam had been confirm the report. “Any solution to the refugee ques­ testimonies of healing, director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 curbed, possibly in anticipation of the The newspaper said the 15,000-ton tion without concrete actions to'help tonight at 8 at the church, WHOLE Have a Complaint? Vernon .. Barbara Richtnond, 643-2711 refugee conference. vessel was 800 miles from Hong Kong Vietnam overcome its economic dif­ w A inn ) To Subteribe 447 N. Main St. All are N m — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special Top leaders of Hong Kong, Japan, as of Tuesday afternoon and could ficulties would not settle the problem BANANAS welcome. complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service news: Singapore, Philippines, Indonesia, arrive in the British colony Friday, thoroughly,” the official Vietnamese The Christian Science WATERMELONS at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 News Agency said Tuesday. fTtSxr Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- Malaysia and Thailand all were on the same day Vietnamese Reading Room, 57 E. 2711 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 their way to the two-day Geneva negotiators sit down in Geneva to "Honest people should help Viet­ to 10 a.m. Saturday. Center St., is open to the RED RIPE - ■ 9 9 Circulation — If you have a problem Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 nam settle this problem thoroughly M i n M Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents parley, determined to ease the crisis proclaim their good will. public Mondays through regarding service or delivery, call Fam ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 by assisting this country in coping weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for that has saddled them with hundreds Another 135 Vietnamese arrived in Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 Customer Service. 647-9946. Delivery Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 three months. $23.40 for six months, and of thousands of boat people since the the British colony of Hong Kong with the aftermath of the war,” the p.m. and the first and third should be made by 5 p.m. Monday $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. end of the Vietnam War in 1975. overnight, swelling the number of news agency quoted a Communist Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m., ^■LBS. ■ 'through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur­ Monday through Friday. Party official in the newspaper Nhan day. available on request. Western powers also were atten­ refugees being sheltered in aban­ except on holidays. ding the meeting, as were China and don^ warehouses and factories to Dan. EVENING HERALD, Wed,. July 18.1»7»- PAGE FIVE

PAGE ^X)UR - EVENING HERALD. Wed., July 18, m i j Heart Association Board Enjoy M T. VERNON and at a Transit Is Key to Minority Hiring Elects Several in Area EARM savings. By GREG PEARSON Manchester. munity Renewal Team and the Hartford FRESHNESS! fl!'’ Manchester. Errol D. Alexander of 50 Oakmoor DAIRY STORES Herald Reporter Werbner and other town officials have • Delays in hiring for job positions. ’The Human Relations Commission. HARTFORD - Several area persons Inly /I advertising and recruiting policies for The town is seeking to gain more have been elected to the Board of Direc­ Drive, Vernon, was elected treasurer. He MANCHESTER — There’s a joke about mentioned this in the past. Ebccept during has served as chairman of the commuter hours, there are few regular town jobs result in a lengthy hiring tors of the American Heart Association of 244 BROAD ST. POST RD. PLAZA a city slicker who, lost in the wilds of Greater Hartford. They are as follows: association’s management and finance 690 HARTFORD RD. northern New England, asks a native for bus runs between the two communities. process. Ironically, some of the comihlttee. He is also a member of the MANCHESTER MANCHESTER RT. 30 VERNON This makes it difficult for Hartford recruitments policies are the result of af­ Diane Eib, R.N., of 129 Cushman Drive, directions to the next town. vacancies will start next month, Werbner evaluation and chapter development com­ The surprising response is, “You can’t residents without automobiles to travel to firmative action steps aimed at increasing Manchester has served as chairwoman of said. the American Heart Association’s nursing mittee, personnel sub-committee, and all NATURAL COUNTRY MOSER FARMS get there from here.” a job here. minority employment. hoc bylaws committee. Alexander Is “I don’t think we should just let it die,” The meeting with the Urban League was The commission reviewed a chart that education committee and member of the While such a situation does not exist president and chairman of the Board of HOMOGENIZED NATURALLY between Manchester and Hartford, there Commission member Richard Dyer said one of several the commission members showed no minority group applicants lor program committee. She is a cardiac Profiles Inc. in Vernon. still is a transportation problem for many of the transportation issue. hope to have with groups interested in several town jobs that recently were nurse at Manchester Memorial Hospital. FLAVORED of the city’s minorities that hinders them Werbner also said Washington and assisting minorities. Werbner expects to filled. Dr. Hossein Tehran! of 320 Mam St., MILK Manchester, is a thoracic and car­ Dixson were asked if minority-group per­ arrange similar meetings with the Com- PLASTIC GALLON from seeking employment here. diovascular surgeon in the Manchester SODA The Human Relations Commission sons still would want to come to hopes to help solve that problem. Manchester after the recent Community area. On State Commission Steven Werbner, the town’s personnel Development issue. John A. DeQuattro is owner of the J.D. MANCHESTER — Gov. Ella Grasso has Minority Judge Is Possible Real Estate Associates Inc. in supervisor, and members of the commis­ ’The Urban League representatives felt School’s associate dean James A. reappointed two local residents to the this would not affect the feelings of most NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Sen. Abraham Manchester. state Commission of Opticians. sion met recently with representatives of Thomas. 40. of New Haven. such persons, Werbner said. Ribicoff may be leaning toward selecting Dr. Ellen L. Manner of 276 Merline Enrico F. Reale of Manchester and the Urban League to discuss methods of The interviews were conducted last ’The Urban League officials also-pointed a minority candidate to fill a vacant Road, Vernon, was re-elected secretary of Roger J. Paquette of East Hartford both increasing the town’s effort to recruit week and a report is expected to be minorities for town jobs. to other factors that might be hindering federal judgeship in Connecticut, sources the American Heart Association of have been reappointed to the commission. delivered to Ribicoff soon. Greater Hartford. She has served as ’The Urban League officials — Keith minority recruitment. ’These include the said today. Both appointments are effective this As Connecticut’s only Democratic chairwoman of the association’s physician Washington, director of economic following: Ribicoff will consider evaluations by a month and both will serve at the pleasure panel of the Connecticut Bar Association senator, Ribicoff has traditional advisory committee and member of the 1.393/ 99' development and employment, and Coun­ • Salaries for certain town positions, of the governor. on seven candidates, including Yaie patronage power to recommend a judicial program committee. She is a pediatric SUNSHINE MOSER FARMS cil Dixson, deputy director — said such as clerical, which are less than those candidate for appointment by the presi­ transportation is the major factor paid by private firms in the city. University’s General Counsel Jose A. Vital Component cardiologist in Vernon and Hartford. GRADE A LARGE hindering minority employment in • Availability of low-income housing in Cabranes, 38, of Hamden, and Yale Law dent. CHEEZIT What looks like an abstract metal sculpture is in reality a key part of the feeder system in Vernon Hires Fourteen CRACKERS EGGS glass-continermaking machinery made by VERNON — During the month of June Ernestine Jackson, Frances Simon, Judith Emhart Corporation in Windsor. Its bore the Town of Vernon hired 14 persons under Spaulding and Carolyn Lozada, all of Ver­ the Comprehensive Employment and non; Karen Davenport and Katherine height is being measured by a quality control Regan, Manchester; Jane Hillebrecht, inspector in the company’s plant. Glass Training Act program. All but two of the persons were hired as Stafford Springs; and Evelyn Ulitsch; machinery was one of the major factors con­ clerk-typist trainees. The other two will Ellington. One of the 12 terminated her 7 0 t : . 7 0 t tributing to Emhart’s gain of 15 percent in be involved in school buildings and services after working for one day. first quarter earnings, to $17.8 million on 12 grounds maintenance. The two hired to work on school building jg ^ H ^ Dozen percent rise in worldwide revenues to $355.3 aerk-typist trainees are Cynthia ^ n - grounds and maintenance were Rose H. Miller and Joseph Rattell, both of Vernon. million. (UPI photo) son Marilyn DeCJluco, Penny J. Elliott,

Curious Turtle f Busin—t J Tudor the turtle came out of his shell to check out the weather and the children but Three Local Firms .later decided it was cooler inside. Children visiting the South Windsor library Tuesday Given State Grants were treated to a close-up look at several SEMI­ small animals and reptiles brought there by HARTFORD — Three local firms were awarded direct Rick Horton (holding Tudor), animal curator grants Tuesday from Uie Connecticut Development Authority, the tending arm of the Department of ANNUAL at the Lutz Children’s Museum of Economic Development. Manchester. The program was sponsored by Holt's Inc., of 167 Pine St., Manchester, received $202,- SEMI-ANNUAL the Friends of the Library. (Herald photo by 000 to construct a 7,525 square foot building in the Adamson) Buckland Industrial Park, CDA official William Grant SAVINGS said. The firm repairs precision industrial tools and EVERY DEPARTMENT Grant said it would Increase its work force by two per- SALE IN OUR HUGE STORE Pac To Decide ***teiport Tire Co. of Glastonbury received a $270,000 NOW ON SALE! direct loan for a 12,000 square foot addition at its 2 Mill On 1-86 Permit St. plan. Grant said Uie distributor of automotive products plans to increase its work force by seven. HARTFORD (UPI) - State Environmental Protection Kay’s Trucking, Inc. of East Hartford received a $ ^ ,- Commissioner Stanley Pac says he will decide within 10 000 loan to construct a 25,124 square foot plant. The firm days whether to issue a permit to allow widening of employs 26 people. Grant said, and plans to add 16 Interstate 86 between Vernon and Manchester. w ^ e rs . Pac heard arguments for and against the $34 million proposal Tuesday during 2 1/2 hours of debate. Proponents of the project, including the Connecticut Construction Industries Association, argued it would help the state's economy and create jobs. Others said the planned commuter bus-car pool lanes in each direction would improve mass transit and help alleviate air pollution. But opponents expressed fears the added width to the highway would create more traffic and more pollution and asked that the funds be put to a different use. Attorney Anthony Pagano. representing the Manchester Environmental Coalition, said there were air quality violations involved in widening the road, which he said would “exacerbate" an existing problem. WATKINS 1st QUALITY SOFAS START AT ONLY GOP Intern Chosen RichaH C. Wo«^hou»e Uurenre P. Rubinow VERNON— Frederic E. Turkington Jr., son of Mr. and » 3 9 9 . Mrs. Frederic E. Turkington of 6 Talcott Avenue, havo Offices Open Rockville, has been chosen to participate in the Connec­ ticut Summer Intern Program in Washington, D. C. next MANCHESTER - Richard C. Woodhouse and Save a full 20% off the week. Laurence P. Rubinow announce the opening of their of­ The program is sponsored by the Republican fices for the general practice of law at 555 Main St. Congressional delegation in conjunction with local Cdebrale Attorney Woodhouse is a graduate of Dartmouto best of Pennsylvania House Republican groups. It is open to all high school students College and Harvard Law School and resides in who are juniors or seniors. Manchester vrith his wife and four children. Absolutely everything While in Washington the summer interns attened Attorney Rubinow is a graduate of Case Western Congressional committee hearings, legislative sessions Reserve University and the University of Connecticut is now on sale in our huge store! and seminars. They are assigned to the staffs of the Law School where he was a member of the board of our newM/ays to save! editors of the Law Review. He resides in Glastonbury Come see! Come save! Republican congressmen and are exposed to day-to-day activities as they occur, with bis wife and two children. you to decide how little (or how much) you want to invest in one Both attorneys are members of the Manchester, Hart­ You’re sure to discover a style Turkington was chosen from among several can- The Savings Bank of Manchester of these savings plans. But be prudent about your decision. The ■ didates, by the Vernon Republican Town Committee. He ford Country, and Connecticut Bar Associations. and mood that’s just perfect has just completed his junior year at Rockville High automatic^y increases interest on more you invest, the larger your return will be over a long period for you! School where he is active in the Politics Club. He Regular Savings Accounts by Vi%. of time. attended the Model Congress at American International (Manchester Public Record^ College. Something to celebrate! Starting right now, the interest on all We’ve even reduced the early withdrawal Magnificent Living, Bedroom SBM Reg^ar Savings Accounts is boosted from 514% to 514% Warranty deedi and Dining Rooms at Savings (for an effective annual yield of 5.72%)- the highest such penalties on new or renewed term accounts. John Dunphy Jr. and Brenda Dunphy to Roger A. Ron- interest rate available. As with any CD, FDIC regulations require a substantial interest dlnl and Jennifer Rondini, property at 105 Benton St., f Area Police Report If you don’t presently have a RegtUar Savings Account at jjenalty be im p o ^ for premature withdrawals. But even that $61 000 The Savings Bank of Manchester, this is the perfiKt time to open ^nalty has now been eased in most cases. Come in and we’ll George R. EngUsh and Marilyn J. English to Stephen J. South Windsor one. If you do have a Regular Savings Account with us, you supply you with all the details. Lewkowicz, property at 14 Penn Road, $73,100. don’t have to do anything: we’ll automatically start crediting Obviously, The Savings Bank of Manchester now makes Gary G. Perrett and Karen F. Perrett to David Moyer James Thibeault, 32, of 6 Ridgewood Drive, and Mary Elizabeth Tucker, property at 211 Woodbridge Manchester, was charged Tuesday with disorderly con­ your account with that extra ’/4% interest. it easier for you to save money. Has more different ways for you to save. And, makes higher interest more affordable for more St., $56,500. , • duct in connection with the investigation of a disturbance Bernard J. Balon and Atsuko Balon to Anthony A. at the home of his ex-wife, police said. SBM introduces an all new people. Come in, see how we can turn your savings plans into D’Amato Jr. and Catherine M. D’Amato, property at 156 He was released on a $250 nonsurety bond for a celebration! appearance in court in East Hartford on July 30. 4-year Bond Market CD - pays very big Loomis St., $46,250. Judgment Hen , . , Charles Steele, 36, of Hartford, was charged Tuesday interest to smaller savers. J.C. Penney Co. Inc. of Farmington against Michael with breach of the peace and possession of marijuana. and Valerie Petersen, also known as Peterson, property Police said he was charged with breach of the peace in We can now offer you a ve^ high paying CD called a Bond *Account must have a minimum balance of$5.00 to earn dividends. Interest com- poundid continuously and aedited monthly, day o f deposit to day o f tviihdrawal. at 18 S. Hawthorne St., $328.92. connection with the investigation of a disturbance at the Market Certificate. There is no minimum deposit.* It pays inter­ **The law still requires a $10,000 minimum deposit on our popular 6-month Money Building permits home of his ex-wife on Henry Road. Police said he was est at a rate piermanently fixed for the four-year term just one Market Certificate. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding o f interest on this Dwight B. McQuade, fence , $300, and pool, $600 at 281 brought to the police station and was found to have a percentage point below the four-year U.S. Treasury Security account. Henry St. small amount of marijuana in his possession. rate, which changes monthly. This month that rate is 8.85%. So Joseph Cappuccio for Pasquale Aceto, aluminum siding He was released on a $250 nonsurety bond for our current rate is 7.85%- for an effective annual yield of at 85-87 Spruce St., $1,900. appearance in court on July 24. 8.28%. No other savings bank can top this rate. No commercial George Jacques, tool shed at 81 Seaman Circle, $600. Vernon bank can pay as much! Connecticut Seamless Siding for Dr. Harold Lehmus, David A. Dunkle, 19, of 4 Glenstone Drive, Vernon, was (If ever you’ve envied the big money saver, who’s able to Savings Bank aluminum siding at 56 Haynes St., $7,910. charged Tuesday with fourth-degree larceny. The arrest invest $10,000 in a high yield, 6-month Money Market Saving Harold Parent for Samuel Demko, roof at 17 McCann was made on complaint of Sambo’s Restaurant at Vernon Certificate, this is for you. Our new Bond Market CD— requiring *^IchwdA. Arnold, underground oil tank at 40 New St., (Jircle. no minimum deposit - is obviously more affordable for more He was released on his promise to appear in court in of Manchester $500. Rockville on July 24. savers. And it does provide a high yield for a longer term.) Roger W. Sirois, aluminum siding at 38 Cornell St., $1,- Vida Ramos, 20, of 85 Union St,, Rockville, was M anchester: Main Street (Main Office); Purnell Place (Drive In); East Center Street; 800. charged Tuesday with disorderly conduct. She was We’ve eliminated all minimum deposits Manchester Parkade; Hartford Road at McKee; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Marriage licenses allegedly involved in an altercation with another female, on all other Long-Term Savings Plans.** Top Notch Shopping Center at North End. E ast H artford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam David Hourigan of Meriden and Elaine R. Rossitto police said. Bridge Plaza. ^ I t o n : Bolton Notch at Route 44A. A ndover: Andover Shopping Plaza. r-tiairaii of 171A Downcy Drive, July 21 at Emanuel. Also worth celebrating: we no longer require any minimum S outh W indsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center. She was released on her promise to appear in court on Lutheran Church. „ ^ i. u. July 24. deposits on new or renewed long-term SBM CD’s!* It’s up to A shford: Junction Routes 44 A 44A. Member F.D.I.C. Telephone 646-1700. Timothy W. Anderson Jr. and Susan P. Fishman, both Marie K. Sklens, 68, of 50 Giurch St., East Hartford of South Wiibsor, July 28 at Willie’s Steak House. was taken td Rockville General Hospital Tuesday for Michael D. Welles and Michelle M. Asselin, both of treatment of injuries suffered when she drove into an Manchester, Aug. 18 at St. Bridget Church. open ditch on Route 30. This was in an area where sewer aUford J. Grehan of East Hartford and Rachel E. lines are being installed. Kilpatrick of Manchester, July 28 at Center Police said her car had to be towed from the scene. No Congregational Church. charges were placed against her. EVENING HERALD, Wed., July 18.1979- PAGE! SEVEN PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. July 18, 1979 After SomoMa Leaves CAlfC MONEY ENERGY GAS.„^__ Successor Has Problems MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Anastasio also condemned Urcuyo, and they requested Other forces held strategic junctions on the Somoza’s successor today faced renewed San- an urgent session of Latin American ministers Pan American highway, less than a day’s dinista attacks and the wrath of United States of the Organization of American States to con­ march from Managua’s center. and much of Lafln America for refusing to sider the latest Nicaraguan crisis. However, the new commander of the abide by a U.S. mediated peace plan and turn Through it all, Somoza spent the first day of national guard, Gen. Federico Mejia, ordered power over to the rebels. exile in the Florida sunshine insisting he had his hopelessly outnumbered troops to keep SHOP GIASTONBURY The insurgents were poised today to launch nothing to with Urcuyo’s decision. fighting the guerrillas, now in control of most another offensive on Managua and declared “I told the army I was leaving because I was of the country. the guerrilla-backed junta would enter obeying the OAS resolution (to resign) and I "What we have here is a Somozism without SALE DAYS JULY 19,20, 21 Nicaragua to set up a provisional government told the new president to reorganize the army Somoza,” one political source said. “Urcuyo in defiance of President Francisco Urcuyo and he has done so,” Somoza told UPI in a has given the Sandinistas no choice but to I^lianos. telephone interview. “I told them ... as par- fight.” . ‘ ‘Should the new Nicaraguan leader insist on triots they had to maintain the peace of the Congress elected Urcuyo the constitutional staying, Sandinista guerrillas will order yet country.” successor to Somoza early Tuesday before the another offensive on Managua, capture and As for his own plans, Somoza said, ‘‘I plan to legislators joined the ex-president in a mass try him,” junta spokesman Manuel Espinoza twiddle my thumbs. I have to be neutral in the exodus to Miami, ending 43 years of the SEMI-ANNUAL said in Costa Rica late Tuesday night. ‘‘Ur­ United States. But I plan to continue to fight Somoza family dynasty. 1 ^ - ' cuyo (will be) responsible for the bath of blood for my beliefs with my words, my mouth, my The Junta of National Reconstruction, as the rebel regime is formally called, was to UKMm SIimII that is coming.” writing.” '.S33-3575 Summer Fun have arrived in Managua in triumph from San FOX RUN MUl, t In Washington, a State Department official Even before Somoza, his son and half- brother and 33 other people fled in a private Jose Tuesday afternoon. The trip was 61ASI0NBURY Suggestions said, ‘‘Urcuyo apparently decided to try to 50%SAl[k jet under the cover of darkness Tuesday, San­ scrapped at the last minute. grab the brass ring for himself.” CONTINUES AT Urcuyo’s decison ‘‘would contradict un­ dinista rebels began infiltrating the eastern An American spokesman in Managua said derstandings reached with the Somoza barrios of Managua. the USS Saipon, an amphibious assault ship, • TENNIS on GOLF PACKAGES in Arizona: Bermuda. U.S. Virgtn Islands. Sea Pines. THE FOUR SEASON’S government,” the State Department said in a The rebels captured most of the southern was waiting off the Caribbean coast with Hilton Head. Myrtle Beach. S.C.. and area m New England. formal statement. “It would deny the city of Granada in heavy fighting Tuesday. helicopters to evacuate U.S. citizens “if Am­ • A CnUISE TO “NOWNENE'* or "SOMEW HERE." Such as: Bermuda. Nassau. CariO Nicaraguan people the historic opportunity for They also launched an offensive down the Pan bassador (Lawrence) Pezzullo requests it.” bean. Alaska ALL SALES CASH American highway from La Paz Centro, to Reporters and a 45-member embassy staff • SCUSA DIVIHQ PACKAGES in the Bahamas: Cayman Islands: U S Virgin Islands. peace and reconciliation.” ALL SALE FINAL Five South American foreign ministers of within 25 miles of Managua. were the only Americans left in the country. • WiNDJAMMEN CRUISES liom Maine, or in Ihe Caribbean Islands. the powerful Andean Pact economic alliance • DUDE RANCHES in Anzona. Colorado, or N Y. State. U • A PLEASANT WEEK4N0 to Newport. R.I.. Cape Cod. the Berkshves. Catskills. PKonos: or Nova Scoha on the lerry Exiled Leader Stays in Miami On the other hand, he said, he intends to “I didn’t go wrong. I was not thrown out by Let Myles Travel help yeu wtth year tuminer plini. T sa roTTZt 8SjB.sore MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Former Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza says abide by the government's stipulation that he the Nicaraguan people,” he said. “Before I — Stop by lor brochures— would sacrifice the people loyal to me and the I 5.»tTO*iiue» c o n *< he intends to stay in Miami twiddling his remain out of the political situation in thumbs — but he maintains his “constitutional Nicaragua. government, I preferred a settlement.” right” to hope to go home again some day. “I plan to twiddle my thumbs in Miami,” he Somoza, who last month had vowed to Somoza, whose fortune is believed to be as said. “I am not in a position to say anthing become a guerrilla if he was overthrown, said JsJm Young Refugees Happy much as $500 million, left the Nicaraguan because we have another president in he wished the new goverment under former A Cool Swim capital of Managua Tuesday for exile in Nicaragua. We have other people playing the Vice President Francisco Urcuyo Maliano Youngsters from a refugee center joyfully ride through the streets of well and believed the Sandinista rebels who These young persons seem to be enjoying their day at Eastbury Pool Have Fun Florida. The U.S. State Department im­ game and I am just a simple adviser.” mediately issued a statement warning him he Somoza, his son, Lt. Col. Anastasio Somosa, forced his exile would be defeated. in Glastonbury. From left to right are Wendell Chantry, 11, farms in SUMMER URMSTMIIG Managua, Nicaragua, Tuesday on a truck giving the “V” for victory “Urcuyo is now the president of Nicaragua sign and singing dfter learning that Nicaraguan strongman Anastasio may not use his U.S. asylum to plot a return to and a group of several dozen congressmen, air) his brother David, 7 and Christa Buccino, 8. (Herald photo by Saving Fuel! power. former ministers and their families arrived at and he has the right to do what he wants,” Lavallee) Somoza had resigned as President of Nicaragua and flew to exile in “He cannot act to overthrow another Homestead Air Force Base aboard five Somoza said, adding be believed the SALE DAYS SOLARIUM Miami. (UPI photo) government,” the statement said. “He is free Nicaraguan Air Force planes shortly before 10 Nicaraguan national guard can eventually win SPRING & SUMMER COMPLETE STOREWIDE to speak and travel.” a.m. the war. Sale Days CLEARANCE Nonetheless, Somoza said, “Every citizen At a news conference and in subsequent “It can defeat them (the Sandinistas) and CLEARANEE has the hope of returning to his home country. private interviews he said he did nothing defeat the next-door neighbor (Costa Rica) Scheduled That is my constitutional right.” wrong to lose his presidency. who has been feeding them into Nicaragua,” he said. All Colton and knit blend 20% TO 50% OFF GLASTONBURY - sleepwear aq. yd. Glastonbury merchants SPECIAL SIDEWALK VALUES have put together a collec­ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOW THRU tion of money savers to UP TO 5 0 % OFF make the annual July Sales ALL SALES FINAL FOR THIS EVENT Days worth the effort of SPECIAL SELECTION of nylon gowns EASTERN CARPET SATURDAY shopping in the heat during and other lingerie at reduced prices a gas shortage. OLGA’S LINGERIE & SCO RE 'MPoflTANT TO'»^' JULY 21»t The annual Glastonbury 2450 Main St.^ GlaBt, Sale Days will be July 19 Lotver Level DegemmU Building FAN TIC SssSaao MOPED UART*S LINOLEUM INC. through July 21. 633’724I Fun to ride and fun to save with up The Chamber of Tuet.^SaL "Outfltlefs to the yoongser 721 MAIN ST. Commerce sponsors the 10-5 fo 140 miies per gallon of fuel. Fri fUl 8 EAST HARTFORD annual event for two Look at these standard fun saving features: reasons: to attract people Illuminated speedometer, rearview mirror, Fox Run Mall • Glastonbury Open Dally 8:30-5:30 MID-SUMMER to local stores to discover Thurt. 'Ill 8:30 rear carrier, built-in pedal start, front Summer Hours all that is available., and to Sat.'ill 5:00 Tu*s-Sat 9:30-5:30 Fri-9:30-9;00 help merchants clear in­ telescopic ^ork, telescopic stacks, mud­ 522*3136 Speedo Closed MoniJay ventory to make room for guards, big 2.5 x 16" Pirelli tires. CLEARANCE new seasonal items. Bill Constantine, presi­ Swim HAVE FUN SAVING FUEL FOR 0 dent of the Glastonbury Chamber, said he believes JUST $499.00 l i a J u i L J u ; ■9H the sales this year are Suits better than e ;r. (Discontinued .SHOP AT FRAIKS DUIM "I'm sure there is Patterns) JD POWER EQUIPMENT something to attract just 289 WILLIAMS 8T., QLA8TONBURY about eveij individual,” he (comer New l.enden Tpke.) GLASTONBURY Somoza Speaks SAVE TO 33% AND MORE! said. ‘ We've even put 95 6s«-oeii riding .ni,A~rs on skle. SALE DAYS Deposed Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza, who gave up his Other merchant, not battle-tom homeland Tuesday for exile on Miami Beach, speaks to members of the Chamber newspeople from the doorway of his Sunset Island home backed by CLEARANCE of Com ment are also mmbers of his entourage. Somoza said he will just “twiddle my SAVE33% I running sales in conjunc­ Dunham Boots SAVE 33% BILLY FOUR HUNKS thumbs’’ and not interfere with Nicaragua’s future. (UPI photo) SAVE33% INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S tion with the promotion. (Hiking, Hunting & Leisure) CLOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN GIRLS'SHORTS, LADIES' FAMOUSl "This should be the best eULSTONBURY BOYS' TRUNKS, SUMMER WEARABLES SPORTSWEAR one yet,” Constantine said. Supepnarkels MAIN ST. SHORT SETS SHORTS Save on sun suits, bubbles, Famous natoes. Devon, All over town, in the All on hand. Various Choice of gym shorts shorts, short sets, tank tops, Ecco Bay, Fire Islander, malls and in the individual 30% Off styles including boxers, (S,M,L) with contrast sun dresses, swim trunks, Chestnut Hill, Cricket stores. Chamber of Entire Stock athletic shorts and short trim, and boxer top swim suits, shorty pajamas. 1 / 3 Lane. Reg. 7 98-29.98, Commerce members will sets with camisole tops. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Sat. 9-6; FrI. 9*8 m IM ,L,L,XLI swim trunk. Now *5 to '20. be offering everything Sizes? to 14. OFF Good color selection. SPORTSWEAR from clothing to jewelry, FIRST IN GLASTONBURY - FIRST IN SERVICE. 50% OFF BOYS' GIRLS' INFANTS' from paint to shoes to food.

Vinegar, whose name SPORT CENTER comes from the French 14KG0LD meaning “sour wine,” can 361 NEW LONDON TURNPIKE be made from any liquid GUSTONBURY. CT. 633-5400 TETLEY TEA MIX SUMMER OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8 p.m. CHMNS & BMCELnS SAVE33%k that can be converted to 3.2 oz. CAN SAVE 33% I SAVE33% SAVE 33% alcohol. WHITE DAYTIME s WITH THIS COUPON AND 7.50 SUMMER GIRLS' DRESSES, PANTSUITS SALE FASHIONS PURCHASE GOOD THUR8. FRI. HANDBAGS SWIMWEAR NOW GOING O N - Better dresses, 1 and 2 Choose from a variety I ft SAT. ONLY JULY 19, 20, 21st. All summer handbags All on hand. Bikinis and in stock, including white piece styles, as well as S a v e O n A ll of sun dresses, pant [ 1-pc. racer style in solids pant suits from well- suits, sleeveless dresses, vinyls, straws, various and prints. Regularly Y o u r Lin en colors, sizes, handles. known makers. Selected sm ocks and dusters. 4.98 to 11.98. Now seasonal styles. Closet Needs DAYTIME FASHIONS HANDBAGS one-third off. UPDATE FASHIONS DOMESTICS GIRLS' U / € E M l t i O

EXCEPTIONAL First Talk as President PERFORMANCE SAVE33% SAVE50% SAVE33% SAVE 33^ B E C H O O S Y VFHEREVER Flanked by high-ranking members of the Nicaragua National Guard, SAVE25%| Mikt the most of ttw OT'a dual-purpoM. On itM road, thay'n reaponaiva CURTAINS, SWIMWEAR, alreat machlnM. In tha hilia. thay va bacoma powadui piaytukaa YOUGXX Dr. Francisco Urcuyo Maliano addresses the nation in Managua MEN'S SWIM MEN'S 3-PC. GIRLS' Tuesday for the first time since being appointed president of Enduro 175 TRUNKS SUITS DRAPES CAMISOLES, SPORTSWEAR Outitanding tea- Htra’a a big. powerful Nicaragua late Monday. Urcuyo replaces strongman Anastasio Discontinued styles of TANK TOPS turaa and a winning Enduro with monoshock Famous Jantzen models, Regularly '90 to *100. haritaga maka thia tuapaniion Somoza who resigned. (UPI photo) curtains, drapel and •' tha ultimata or poplin dunkers, mad­ All suits in stock. 3-pc. All on hand, while they (laMlinB swimsuits. Also gOS • mld-aiza Enduro bedspreads. Substantial shorts, slacks, tops, ras boxers, buckle styles of 100% texturized last. Choice of several savings if you buy now! r ' boxers. Sizes S,M ,L,XL. polyester. Sizes 38 to 46. styles, fabrics, and blouses. Famous coor­ MEN'S Short, medium, long. CURTAINS colors. Sizes 7 to 14. dinates. MEN'S GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR En d u ro 12S Building To Add Jobs! E n d u ro 100 Lighter and itrongar than III pradacataora with the aamt HARTFORD (UPI) - State officials Trumbull to build a regional distribution sa le s outstanding say a surge in the construction of new in­ center in Cheshire and 44.5 million in self- capabiiitiaa. dustrial facilities In Connecticut will sustaining bonds to the Arwood Corp. of - • ' i create 370 new jobs and help retain 788 Rockleigh, N.J., to construct an addition d a y s ! others In the months ahead. to its investment castings manufacturing State Economic Development Com­ plant in Groton. OPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. July ' missioner Edward J. Stockton said Also approved was a 42.3 million loan to ' Tuesday his department has approved American Frozen Foods in Fairfield; 42.7 423.6 million to provide low-cost construc­ million to the Torrington Motel Corp.; 42.9 9 4 5 MAIN ST. 19-21 tion and equipment loans to industries. million to the Carlin Co. of Wethersfield; A ( r y % \ 0 '^ Qian Lochen QIatt 3000 MAIN STREET 633-8388 "This contihued surge In industrial con­ $1.4 million to the Winchester Industrial •.ou'X E DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER GLASTONBURY struction will contribute to Connecticut’s Products, Inc. of Beacon Falls; and 41.1 Charter Oak Mall EH economic stability during the uncertain million to the Superior Spring and months ahead,” Stockton said. Manufacturing Company, Inc. of New iporvcved by ttw gkMtortxjry chamber of commerce Farmington Valley Mall Simsbury Y A M A H A When you know how they ic built. Among the larger loans approved were Haven. 45.5 mfifion to Raybestos-Manhattan of EVENING HERALD. ~Wed.. July 18. 1979- PAGE NINE

PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Wed., July 18, 1979 X iitT: Jack Anderson Council Gets Bicentennial Committee iHmirlii'sUn* tnrntiui Manchester — A City of Village Charm Resignations Presents Final Report Founded OCt. 1. 1881 Negotiation Ended with Discovery Published by the Manchester Publishing Co . Herald Square. " ■ ■ ' M MANCHESTER - Almost five and were fulfilled through the Carlos Andres Perez urging him to VERNON — When the Town Coun­ years after planning for the event cooperation of hundreds of townspeo- Manchester. Conn, 06040. Telephone |203) 043-2711. WASHINGTON - The kidnappers prepared to release him for the sum mand, we ran the ad as originally effect Niehous’ release. But the of seven million dollars,’’ the note cil meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the started, the town’s Bicentennial pie of all ages and from all walks of of William Niehous - leftisU who w ord^, on June 25, and waited for Mumuo Audit Bureau ot Cucuiat'On Meruber. Unded Press Ititemalional said. A color snapshot of Niehous Memorial Building, it will be asked Committee has submitted its final life,” it said, called themselves the Argimiro guerrillas would have nothing to do further instructions. to act on three resignations from holding a recent Venezuelan report, which says it was able to ’The rebuilding of the old Keeney Gabaldon Revolutionary Command with Venezuelan authorities. They never came. On June 29, town boards and commissions. Cu8tomer Service -- 647-0946 Harold E, Turkiogton. ExecuHw Editor newspaper was enclosed -- the first Neihous was discovered by two meet all its goals. Street School helped meet one of Reymond F. Robintort. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor — have contacts in many parts of the ) They also distrusted Owens- James Beattie Jr. has resigned as Some of Manchester’s Bicentennial those themes — Another theme - world, including New York City. We Illinois. Early in 1978, Niehous’ wife, proof in more than a year that he Venezuelan policemen prowling the a member of the Board of Education; events, such as the state’s longest horizons — was met vvith the con­ were in touch with them. Donna, told our associate Jack might still be alive. jungle for rustlers. The next day, Peter M. Powers, from the Zoning Bicentennial parade, are just struction of the Bicentennial Indeed, when Venezuelan police ac­ Mitchell that an attempt by the kid­ We were told to signify agreement federal troops arrived, and Niehous’ Commission: and Stanwood R. Bandshell, which was paid for Andrew Tally memories, but other items, such as cidentally stumbled across the jungle nappers to contact company to the ransom demand with a coded ordeal was over at last. Pullen Jr, as an alternate on the primarily with contributions. And the bandshell and the restored :v executives in Geneva, Switzerland, ad in The New York Times real es- Washington Whirl: Zoning Board of Appeals. several events, including the parade, hideout where the Keeney Street School, are lasting atate section: “Wanted: a villa to The council will also be asked to a Bicentennial ball and fireworks, f Owens-Illinois fell through because of a last-minute Budget hearings on Capitol Hill are tributes to the town’s celebration of misunderstanding. Months of rent from (date) with at least seven not noted for their excitement, but act on a resolution asking the state the country’s 200th birthday. helped fulfill the third theme - executive was Department of Transportation to ominous silence had followed. rooms.” This would mean that we when crucial matters like recessing ’The report, prepared by Nathan celebration. Reports Indicate being held cap-_ were prepared to deliver a ransom of for lunch come up, the proceedings release necessary funds to the town Agostlnelli anid Francis Mahoney, co- Town clubs and organizations also tive, they unwit­ On January 25, 1978, we.published to start the realignment and chairmen of the committee, was sub­ held commemorative events, in­ tingly ended details of the botched ransom seven million dollars on the date are sometimes enlivened. At one re­ reconstruction of Snipsic Street mitted to the Town Board of Direc­ cluding fund-raisers for the months of secret attempt. In later columns, we filled in. cent session. Rep. Ed Patten, D-N.J., (from Route 74 to the Ellington line) Tough Stand tors. bandshell, the report said. negotiations we offered to meet the kidnappers But a snag developed. It appeared late for a luncheon date, was as soon as possible. “We should all feel justly proud Other town Bicentennial events in­ had been conduc­ anywhere in the wqrld to negotiate impossible to raise the $7 million in alarmed to note that the chairman. The reconstruction project was ap­ support a move to deny American that so much was done with only a cluded the burying of a time capsule, WASHINGTON — Whenever a ting for his release — and probably Niehous’ release. After a long wait, cash by the kidnappers’ deadline. So Rep. Tom Steed, D-Okla„ had failed proved by the Capitol Region Council which will be unburied in 2076, and grain to the oil cartel. total town appropriation of $15,000,” White House source offers a reporter saved his employers $7 million. the wary revolutionaires sent us a we ran an ad that left the ransom to adjourn promptly at noon. Strolling of Governments some time ago and the Manchester Community College In hurt tones, Fahd replied he was the report skd. a piece of “news” that reflects Now that Niehous is home in Ohio note in Spanish asking for “ a public amount open: "Wanted: a villa from over to a couch, Patten picked up a the Town of Vernon has committed “The three Bicentennial themes Relays, which has become an annual shocked by the suggestion. He favorably on his boss, the president, ■recuperating from his harrowing 40 statement on this matter." They June 11, number of rooms subject to pillow and heaved it at the chairman, and made avaiable the money which prevailed were met head-on event. couldn’t believe that the president the reporter automatically reaches months as a prisoner, the bizarre enclosed a dated signature identified discussion.” saying, “Let’s break for lunch.” necessary as the local matching would permit such an embargo. share. for a grain of salt. ’The reader should story of the ransom negotiations can as Niehous' by handwriting experts. On June 20, we got the guerrillas’ •The recent Supreme Court ruling Carter replied , that be was getting Severe problems with drainage, es­ do likewise. safely be told. It is a story of In November, 1978,and again last answer: “ Mr Niehous was very dis­ that Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc. Landfill Owners Seek king nor dictator, that if the country pecially evident during the winter That caveat on the record, clandestine messages, last-minute February, we complied with the appointed when we showed him your could be sued for libel for publishing and Congress chose to deny grain to months, caused town officials to set herewith a report on why Crown snafus and agonizing suspense fo the request and repeat^ our offer to advertisement.’’ To everyone’s his“ Golden Fleece” awards has our OPEC he couldn’t do anything about the reconstruction of the road as one Damages in Colchester Prince Fahd of businessman and his family. negotiate. More months of silence relief, they did not threaten to kill lawmakers in a tizzy. The Senate is of the top priorities, among several it. orchestrated a revocation of a zoning Saudi Arabia gave Niehous was kidnapped from his passed. their captive, but said they would hiring a special staff of lawyers to other drainage correction programs. Whale of a Job COLCHESTER (UPI) - The Eventually, that was that. Prince owners of a landfill said they will go variance that would have allowed the Jimmy Carter a Caracas home in February, 1976, At Then on May 27 we received a hold him until we agreed to pay the $7 defend its members in future suits. company to operate a landfill for Fahd promised the United States Participants in the Bolton Summer School program is mammals. Shown working on the to federal court today seeking $51 “personal com­ the instigation of his friends, we letter, in English this time, post­ million in full. And Proxmire's colleagues voted to baled garbage on more than 100 acres would get more Saudi oil. But he Comment Session Program are hard at work making a project are (left to right) Keith Jarvis, Ray million in damages from the town, mitment” that his wrote a private letter to President marked New York City. “We are To show acceptance of this de- let the taxpayers foot the bill for his Calve, Lance Albert, Debra Holland and alle^ng conspiracy to prevent the of its 400-acre site. country would in­ wouldn’t promise that OPEC would legal fees — which have already Planned Thursday mammoth whale that will be permanently Linda Morin, a selectwoman who is halt its radical pricing policies. High displayed at Bentley Memorial Library when Brian Evans. (Herald photo by Pinto) company from using its own proper­ crease oil output exceeded $150,000. being sued privately, charged Reduc­ by one million oil prices, he said, were the only way MANCHESTER - The Town it is completed. The theme of the summer ty- tion with harassment, saying "peopie •Jimmy Carter, self-proclaimed But First Selectman David Cohen barrels a day. Ac­ to persuade Western nations to make Board of Directors will conduct a shouldn’t be sued for expressing their champion of the “little guy,” has said ’Tuesday, ’"They might as well cording to the White House source: energy conservation their No. 1 public comment session Thursday opinions.” done nothing to stop passage of a from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the directors’ sue us for $1 billion.” There were several communica­ priority. Senate bill that would make it The town’s entire 1978 grand list of ’The damages are being sought for office in the Municipal Building. The tion between Carter and Prince But Carter didn’t have to convince tougher than ever for small family Grasso Avoids Politics taxable property totaled M3.6 million the rescinding of the zoning sessions are held to give town variance; rezoning of 100 acres at the Fahd. Carter kept telling Fahd it Fahd that a U.S. wheat embargo farmers to obtain from the big residents a chance to talk to a board - less than the damages sought by site from industrial to residential- would be in Saudi Arabi’s Interest to would be a serious blow to OPEC agribusiness corporations a share of member about any matter involving Reduction Associates Inc. of agricultural; changing the town’s send us more oil. Carter even countries. America already supplies federally subsidized irrigation water. town government. Newington. On State Energy Panel Reduction attorneys say the suit zoning laws; withdrawal of an inland suggested that the world would be OPEC with more than half its 10 Highpowered lobbying by the big The sessions are held the first charges the town and 18 individuals wetlands permit by the Conservation better off if the Organization of million tons of wheat a year, and is growers succeeded in virtually Tuesday of each month from 9-11 HARTFORD (UPl) - One man “That’s one of the kind of things workers’ problems getting to their Commission: and the 1977 revocation with five counts of conspiracy, effec­ Petroleum Exporting Countries the only country that can fill new repealing the 1906 law intended to a m. and the third Thursday of each heading a committee set up by Gov. that’s not the province of this com­ jobs. of a building permit. month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. tively preventing the company from (OPEC) cut prices or at least wheat orders. reserve federal irrigation district for Ella Grasso to assess the impact of mittee,” Driscoll said, “Basically Kenneth Decko, vice president, Meanwhile, Reduction officials say • • * '■ The comments made by those who obtaining financing to build trash stopped raising them, because the farms of no more than 620 acres. In the fuel shortage on the state’s the job is to advise her and make general counsel and treasurer of the balers at its commercial landfill. they are close to completing a deal to Moreover, OPEC always will be attend are made public, but the iden­ economy says the governor doesn’t recommendations on the impact of Connecticut Business and Industry price of oil fueled inflation in OPEC the absence of any action bv the Four persons who were outspoken sell the property to Lenaro Paper Co. dependent on the United States for tities of those who speak are not. want them to get into anything with the current energy ‘contraction.’” Association, said commuting of Floral Park, N.’y., which is said to countries as well as elsewhere. Carter administration on behalf of against Reduction are also being wheat. \)f the 13 OPEC countries, “political overtones.” White was not available for com­ problems have been especially sued privately for “improperly in- be interested in a proposed paper the small farmer, the lobbying com- only th re e - Algeria, Iran and I r a q - John Driscoll, president of the ment. severe for Fairfield County fluencing” town officials. recycling operation at the landfill. 6 paign may succeed. Fahd eventually told Carter he grow wheat on a substantial scale, Special Education 175,000-member Connecticut State Mrs. Grasso, who held her first employees. Reduction says they _alleged^ •Freshman Rep. Newt Gingrich, Slated in Hebron Labor Council and Francis White, of meeting with the 23-member team on thought the president's argument and only when they have unusually R-Ga., is unimpressed with the Colonial Bancorp Inc. of Waterbury, June 27, also has appointed a was too general. He wanted Carter to bountiful crops are they self- major perquisites of office, like free HEBRON - When the Hebron both co-chairmen of the Connecticut Ridesharing Task Force to help cope DECORATING BY get down to specifics, to talk turkey sufficient. Carter didn't have to tell parking Essex, Hamilton Standard, tors and electronic components. Jesus was truly “ living water,” went economic counter leverage on OPEC Also, starting in September, the P first, in order for God to use you as situation. But this ijo coincidence. American farmers, A tentative step in the direction of newly adopted Addison Wesley City planner and energy coor­ more gasoline and electricity at For energy process markets, its back to her village and began to exists for these reasons: Sikorsky, Norden — all are names his messenger, you must invite Jesus time the product stung by the OPEC-inspired high cost a wheat cartel was taken by the Science textbooks and Follett Social dinator Richard D. Cosgrove said home during off-days, resulting in a Elliott Division builds compressors evangelize! She didn’t wait for a (l)OPEC’s wheat imports are to be reckoned with in industry p d into your life so that you belong to in question is of fuel, are sporting such bumper Senate in May when it passed a studies texts, will be used. four 10-hour work days would require net gain in overall energy consump­ and power recovery turbines that committee, she didn’t wait to be growing faster than those of any commerce. All are part of United him and you seek to do his will in all wheat, not oil. stickers on their trucks, “A Bushel resolution overwhelming (80-15) less heating oil than a regular week, tion. are on the job in natural gas and oil trained. She simply went and told other group of nations; (2) doing Technologies. To them, now add: things. Then ask God to send for a Barrel,” and "Cheaper Crude calling on the president to "actively fields and in the petrochemical and what she heard and what she saw and And the United without grain imports “would be Carrier. someone to you who needs to hear the or No More Food.” work toward convening a negotiating what she believed — that Jesus was States is the Saudi economically disruptive and possibly Carrier Corporation, a leader in chemical industries. The USDA pooh-poohs the idea, conference of wheat exporting Program Set As a maker of printing inks. Carri­ one whom the Jews had been waiting gospel. Teach this person about the Arabia of politically “destabilizing;” and (3) three different industries, has just pointing out that wheat, unlike oil, is nations with the intent of reaching a On Medicare er’s Inmont subsidiary ranks No. 1 for all these centuries — the one who faith that is alive in you. Pray with exporters. “only the United States and Canada become a wholly-owned subsidiary Just as the U.S. is harvesting a a renewable resource capable of cooperative arrangement to improve in the world. It’s also a leading sup­ was to come, the Messiah and the this person and invest time in this can guarantee a continuing supply of ANDOVER — Interested of United Technologies. The com­ person, explaining the Bible to him near-record crop of winter wheat — being grown in many places, and thus wheat trade policy and achieve plier of paints for the auto industry. Savior of the World. wheat of that magnitude.” Andover residents may bined sales of the two companies up 17 percent from last year, accor­ beyond the control of a few countries. equitable prices for producers while Whatever Carrier does, it does Here was one person who was so or her. “If U.S. policyn^kers have the will participate in a medicare last year were $8.5 billion. That Jesus said, "To whom much is ding to a U.S. Department of However, a closer look at wheat vs. assuring adequate supplies for con­ training program currentiy well. excited that many persons were to play international ‘hard ball’ with puts us up among the 20 largest given, much is expected!” You see Agriculture estimate — the Soviet oil shows that there are in fact some sumers.” being scheduled. We were drawn to the company, brought to know Christ as the the grain-importing countries, par­ you have to give the gospel away in Union is suffering a severe crop loss. striking similarities. In Connecticut. Sen. Abraham The program will teach U.S. industrial corporations. in our measured drive for growth Messiah and Savior through her ticularly the oil nations of OPEC,” Although a number of countries Ribicoff voted for the resolution and all aspects of medicare in­ With sales of $2.2 billion in fiscal and diversification, by its numerous testimony. Jesus stayed there two order to have it! Russia, the world’s leading wheat writes Morgan, “the squeeze might produce wheat, nearly 90 percent of Sen. Lowell Weicker voted against it. cluding how to fill out 1978, Carrier is a leading supplier of strengths. For one thing. Carrier is days teaching. Rev. Marjorie L. Hiles producer (the U.S. is No. 2) will produce dividends for us. At least the wheat exports today are from only “Is this time of soaring oil prices, forms. Anyone interested ail conditioning and energy process a leader in its basic businesses, a Bolton and Vernon probably harvest about 185 million idea deserves more serious con­ How does the story of the woman four countries — the United States, of rampant inflation and threatened in attending the program equipment. It’s also in the front company attuned to technological United Methodist Churcli tons of wheat, compared to its record sideration than Washington has given at the well speak to you? Does it Canada, Australia and Argentina. recession, a national emergency?” should call Sarah rank as a producer of such chemical advancement. For another, it is a 1978 harvest of 237 million tons. As a it. A new book by Dan Morgan, asks Morgan. “Does it justify a Richards, municipal agent specialties as printing inks and auto result, the USDA estimates, Moscow “This would require an important to the elderly, at 742-6464. highly successful enterprise. Its net agriculture commodity expert ior countercartel? The militant farmers Yesterdays will be forced to import about 30 political decision — one Americans The Committee on Aging finishes. income last year was a record $100 the Washington Post, compares the Based in Syracuse, New York, million tons of all kinds of grain. think so.” will not meet during the for million. the heating and ventilating system at summer. Meetings wiil Carrier does business around the Its management is first-rate. So 25 Years Ago Bennet Junior High School. resume in the fall. SIMMER SALE world, employing more than 38,000 is its workforce. This date was a Sunday, The The Rev. Richard L. Foley, son of The Lighter Side The Committee on Aging Enroll now with a friend and get 2 introductory people and operating some 75 Because its sales are mostly in in­ Herald did not publish. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Foley of wiil not meet during the plants in North and South America, dustrial and commercial markets. 10 Years Ago Scarborough Road, is appointed summer. Meetings will academic dean at the North memberships for the price of one! Europe, Asia, and Australia. Its Carrier contributes to the expansion Officials of the Jack Lipman Co. of resume in the fall. of our business in sectors that are American College in Rome. Right now, good friends can share the slimming down, shaping up experience joining United Technologies brings Hartford sign a contract to improve Looking For Mr. Goodwrench The committee is insulated from the cyclicality of gov­ checking into a dial-a-ride of Gioria Stevensal half price. All you have to do is bring in the coupon below to to about 190,000 the number of peo­ program out of Willimantic a participating Gloria Stevens Figure Salon. It’s a great way for friends to help ple we employ worldwide. Our ernment procurement. And Carrier By DICK WEST counter a mechanic who looked or each other get in shape for the summer, and it makes exercising all that much handsome, debonair auto mechanic who read would cotton to a different and the possibility of doing plants now total 275. is an internajtional company, both Quote/Unquote acted anything like the television Mr. more fun. So get a friend and do it now. It’ll put you—and your friendship— WASHINGTON (UPI) - Will the who smiles wryly when a worried sort of mechanic than car owners a townwide survey of Carrier is the pre-eminent name exporting products from the U.S. Goodwrench. in the best shape ever. Share the driving, save gas and share the experience. “I have my three expressions: "Never stop courting, and never real Mr. Goodwrench stand up, who watch television. senior citizen needs. in air conditioning. It was founded and building them overseas. It thus motorist describes his car as going When I drive into a repair shop and eyebrows raised, eyebrows lowered smoke, drink or gamble.” please? If that be a valid premise, the dis­ Anyone having questions extends our participation in world “ka-thump, ka-thump, ka-thump,” start telling the service manager in 1915 by Willis H. Carrier, who is —Mrs. Harriet Orton, 101, of Surely there can’t be two of them— tinction is rarely observed with other about senior citizens or any business. and eyes crossed when the villain and who saves a female customer a about the ka-thumping noise my car known as the father of air condition­ Great Gldding, England, offering not when there is such a world of products. You don’t find O.J. Simp­ senior citizen needing help special “Good Friends” ing. Its products range from small On every count, the merger is ad­ grabs me.” bundle of dough by making a minor is making, the first thing he does is should call Mrs. Richards. OFFER advice to newlyweds who want to difference between them. One son running through airports on vantageous to both companies and adjustment when she thought her car ask if I have an appointment. ; Introductory Offer window air conditioners to huge live long lives. She and her hus­ almost certainly is an impostor. television and Don Knots plugging ENDS all associated with them: shareown­ — Roger Moore, talking about needed a complete tune-up? I then confess I have neglected to I WEEKS OF ^ refrigerating machines with ca­ starring in the most recent James band John, 103, have been Is the real Mr. Goodwrench the the same rental cars in print. JULY 21st ers, employees, customers, suppli­ Or is the real Mr. Goodwrench the make a reservation. I tell the service Emanuel Lutheran [ ■'^UNLIMITED pacities up to 10,000 tons of cool­ Bond film “Moonraker.” married 79 vears. It could be the agency conducted ing. It is a major producer of heat ers, and the communities where we bald, bespeckled, middle-aged, manager I dropped in off the street MANCHESTER - The I V F VISITS FOR one of those consumer surveys. Par­ pumps and forced air furnaces and do business. mousy-looking type with a passion on the spur of the moment on the anniversary committee of byPon^SiMiyd for “summerizing” automobiles? ticipants were shown two pictures an important supplier of cooling We warmly welcome Carrier and SCOOPS assumption he would be eager to Emanuel Lutheran Church The former appears in television and asked, “Which mechanic would will meet tonight at 7:30 at (YOUR NAME HERE). (YOUR FRIEND’S NAME HERE). ■ and refrigeration equipment for its people to our growing industrial hear about the ka-thumping noise. He commercials touting a certain auto you rather trust with your car?” the church Fill In your nime on this coupon end bring It to a participating Gloria Stavana Rgura Salon. I trucks, trailers, containers, buses organization. isn’t. You and a friend will receive our ipaclal 2 lor 1 rate. Offer g ^ at all participating' J QUICK. MUQSIC JUMP 111- C0MRAPE5- company’s maintenance service. The Teevee watchers, conditioned as Thursday, the Prayer Stavens Figure Saloni. Offer good for aTmllad time only. J they are to fantasizing about life, The upshot is I am given an ap­ Group will meet at 10 a m. /' NO ONE WILL EVER ISQOTAMATCHF latter is featured in print media pointment for two weeks hence, but predictably opted for the Hollywood and the care and visitation FIND UE HERE! advertisements by the same com­ with the understanding that If I have . type. Readers, being more firmly committee at 11:15 at the pany. not presented myself by 7 a.m. on the rooted in reality, went for the Joe church HX HISSlLf. Frankly, I’m not sure what to day in question there is no guarantee TECHNOLOGIES. Blow character. UKDEXOROUND make of the dual personification. If If I were on a panel chosen to pick my car will be de-ka-thumped. Prall & Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Hamilton Standard • Sikorsky Aircraft SYSTEM what we have here is the Madison I’m not saying the print Mr. Atfurua’s Fastest Growing System of Franchised Figure Salons Exclusively for Vdmen. Power Systems • Chemical Systems • Norden Systems • United Technoloflles Research Center the real Mr. Goodwrench, I would go DAY Auxiliary Avenue mind at work, it looks a lot Goodwrench looks entirely real Where the Best Program Gives You the Best Results like incipient schizophrenia. for the printed version myself. MANCHESTER - The I must have been in a thousand gar­ either. But at least he appears to Disabled American ■ro-t BaTsTvartloIl Some genius at one of the ad agen­ MmehnHr, Cl. t Httll, Ct ages in my time and I have yet to en­ have grease on one hand. Veterans Auxiliary will 047-0000 trni a..o. cA'Ti!DrkAvco*»i 560-3522 cies may have divined that motorists meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. f>\trrrL at the VFW Home. EVENING HERALD. Wed.. July 18,1979- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - EVENING HEaiAU). Wed.. July 18. ICT National League Tough Act Plan Could Ease f QbHuariM ) Perns Eye Voting Change Mrs. Anna K. Brown ’TOLLAND — Mrs. Anna Kellner Too Much for AL All-Stars Field Shortages Brown, 87, of 641 Old Post Road died For Board of Directors Tuesday at Rockville General this year, was the next batter. Sutter Hospital. She was the widow of By GREG PEARSON SEATTLE (UPI) - This was sixth they moved in front and the winning National Manager Tom By GREG PEARSON The Feline League would be mayor. Those candidates then would tions. Voter turnouts for those elec-““ struck him out and next had to face Clarence T. Brown. the All-Star game the end of their losing streak, which Lasorda sent up Lee Mazzilli of the Herald Reporter playing at the new fields at Charter Herald Reporter run head-to-head for one position on tions have fallen sharply In recent Graig Nettles, the Yankees’ third Mrs. Brown was bom In Rockville began in 1972, seemed in hand. But Mets to plnch-hit. Mazzilli, not a Oak Park, Silver said. These fields MANCHESTER - Local the board. Now, the mayor’s position years — from 68 percent In 1971 to an American League should have baseman who was the big hero of the MANCHESTER - A plan devised and had lived there all her life, com­ how could they account for Parker? noted power-hitter, lined a homer were installed with the recent Im­ Democratic leaders are considering is given to the person running for the all-time low of 51 percent In 1977. won, but it didn’t because of 1978 World Series. Nettles hit a solid by a Recreation Department official ing to Tolland a year ago to make her “We have an opportunity to do For the briefest of moments in the over the short left field fence near provements at the park. a proposal for district election of the board who collects the most votes. Dave Parker’s arm, Gary single to right and Downing seemed a would create a soccer field at Mt. home with her daughter, Mrs. Dottle something about that,” Cummings seventh inning, Parker,' the great Uie foul pole and quickly the game The $2,000 appropriation would Town Board of Directors. TTie idea The powers of the mayor would not cinch to score. But Parker grabbed Nebo to help ease the burden on Roy. She was a member of Union said. The district election might Carter’s glove and Lee Maz- Pittsburgh Pirate star better known was tied up. provide an outfield fence needed for would Include the direct election of a be changed from those he now main­ the ball on the first bounce, cocked fields now used for the popular youth Congregational Church of Rockville. provide residents with more of a say zilli’s bat and eye — a pretty for his hitting than his fielding, In the Irattom of the inning, the one of those fields. Silver said. It also mayor and is seen as a stimulus to tains, according to the proposal. his arm and let It fly. ’The ball landed soccer program. She is also survived by another tough act to overcome under looked like an excellent cEmdidate for Americans came back, as they had in would pay the cost of converting the boost voter turnout for town elec­ One possibility is that some board in the election and their representa­ in Carter’s glove and the Expo The plan, proposed by Carl Silver, daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dow of Sun­ goat horns. He lost a fly ball to right the first inning from a 2-0 deficit, and diamond at Mt. Nebo to a soccer tions. members would be elected by dis­ tion, he said. the best of circumstances. in the third from a 4-3 deficit. Dow­ catcher made the tag that saved the assistant recreation director, would nyvale, Calif.; seven grandchildren He believes the present system by Jim Rice and it'fell in for a dou­ cost about $2,000. That proposed ap­ field. The idea, which apparently has trict and others, like the mayor, The r^ational League, with Parker ning, one of the league’s top hitters Nationals. and seven great-grandchildren. useil in Manchester is a good one, but ble. But Rice kept on going for third propriation is expected to be on the The youth soccer program has at­ been In the discussion stage for would be elected on a townvdde making a run-saving throw. Carter and Parker, on a quick recovery, this year and a big reason the Califor­ The Americans caved in. In the tracted more than 1,300 participants The funeral Is Friday at 10:30 a.m. basis, sources said. the proposed chuge might be an im­ Town Board of Directors’ August months, was talked about again rubbing out Brian Downing at the gunned him down. nia Angels are leading the A.L. West, ninth Jim Kern walked three batters at the Whlte-Gibson-SmSll Funeral' TTie exact details or numbers in­ provement and should be examined. agenda. and has pressed the use of all Tuesday night at the Democratic plate and Mazzilli hitting a homer 'The All-Star standing;s now sit at started with a single and went to se­ and Ron Guidry of the Yankees, last Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville. ’The volved in such a proposal have not “That’s a lot cheaper than trying to available fields in town. ’There is a executive committee meeting, party and drawing a bases-loaded walk in 31-18-1, including eight in a row and cond on a sacrifice by Bruce Bochte year’s Cy Young Award winner with need to let some of the fields be Rev. Donald G. Miller, pastor of the sources said. been established. The actual Times Mirror Signs the ninth, ran off with a 7-6 decision 25 victories, passed Mazzilli with the build even one soccer field,’’ Silver United Congregational Church of 16 of the last 17 for the Nationals. of the hometown Mariners. rested so the grass can grow. The idea would preserve the pre-. recommendation probably would be ^ . ■Tuesday night in the 50th All-Star bases loaded for the run that put the said of the cost for his proposal. Tolland, will officiate. Burial will be “Of course we’re disappointed,” Bruce Sutter, the Chicago Cubs’ The plan would have the softball With the existing schedule, this is sent council-manager form of developed by a Charter Revision G o iira ilt A g re0 m 6 1 lt game, and the feeling is starting to said American Manager Bob Lemon. fine reliever, fell behind on the count game away. impossible because of the need for all in Grove Hill Cenietery, Rockville. diamond at Mt. Nebo converted to a government. It would change the Commission if work on the idea con­ grow the American League might “We thought we were in pretty good to New York’s Reggie Jackson, then tn the iMtom of the ninth, Sutter Friends may call at the funeral LOS ANGELES - Times Mirror soccir field. ’This conversion would the fields. method for electing the members of tinues. never win again. shape going to the eighth.” walked him with first base open. gave up a harmless walk to Chet The creation of the additional home ’Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Co. said it signed a definitive agree­ include placing turf over the existing the Board of Directors, the elected “ We should be p rep ared to Twice the Americans came from Lemon’s group was in front at that Bobby Grich of the Angels, a man Lemon in between strikeouts of Rice p.m. ment to acquire Hartford Courant^ dirt infield of the diamond. soccer field and the switches in the branch of the council-manager examine the proposal — accept it or behind to go in front and once they who has hit a surprising 19 homers and Rick Burleson to wrap it up. The family suggests that any Co. for $105.6 million in cash and in -" point, 6-5, but in the top of the eighth This, however, would eliminate the softball program would help solve system. junk it, but examine the came from behind to tie. Then in the memorial gifts may be made to stallment notes. use of Mt. Nebo for softball, he said. the problem. Silver said. The idea has been mentioned proposition,” Democratic Town Union Congregational Church, Union TTie previously proposed agree­ The two leagues that now use that ‘"This will solve our immediate pubiicly in the past, but it appears to Chairman Ted Cummings said of the and Elm streets, Rockville, or to the ment provides for Times Mirror, a~ field — the Feline and Eastern pressing needs,’’ he said. be getting more serious considera­ possible change. Slugger Gets Reception American Cancer Society, 237 E. publisher and paper products com­ Leagues — will be switched to other Also, the lighting at Mt. Nebo will tion now than ever before, sources Cummings at fir^t seemed reluc­ Key Strikes Pegged hy Parker Center St., Manchester. pany that owns the Los Angeles Boston’s Fred Lynn is welcomed at home plate after hitting locations. provide use of the field for night said. tant to discuss the Tuesday night Times, Newsday, the Dallas Times Silver’s plan would he to move the soccer. This will ease the scheduling Presently, the nine board members meeting. two-run homer with California’s Don Baylor aboard in first in- c ea 't't i e (UPI) — Even stretch a seventh-inning double into a tough time finding the plate from the don’t lay the ball over the plate, not Herald and other newspapers, to Eastern League to Robertson Park problem. are elected by all town residents. A “It’s just a possibility,” he said. ningof All-Star tilt last night in Seattle. Baylor (25) and Boston’s ...... nitchers in triple on a short fly ball he had pitcher’s mound. with these great hitters,” said make a tender offer for a least two- and relocate the Dusty League, The lighting is not good for Murray Davis district election would establish a But, later in his conversation, he Carl Yastrzemski (8) extend congratulations. (UPI Photo) J a s e V ll on h S d .C t h originally lost in the Kingdome After yielding a game-tying solo Guidry. baseball or softball, but it should be system where residents from one dis­ said, “It’s now reached the serious- thirds of the 527,770 shares outstan­ The first homer of the contest was which now uses the Robertson Field MANCHESTER — Murray Davis, ceiling. homer to the New York Mets’ Lee adequate for soccer, he said. trict would elect a representative to talking stage.” ding of the Hartford, Conn., paper for agreed that Pittsburgh out­ a two-run, first-inning shot by at the same time, to Cheney Tech. 68, of Providence, R.I., died Tuesday Then with the game tied 6-6 in the Mazzilli in the eighth, Kem loaded He supports studying the idea $200 a share. Times Mirror said the Boston’s Fred Lynn. "That put the AL at his home. He was the father of the board from that district. fielder Dave Parker threw the eighth, the Pirate right fielder the bases in the ninth with walks, one because he feels it might generate in­ offer is expected to begin July 27 and in the lead for the first of three times Stewart C. Davis of Manchester. The proposal also would have each key strikes in the National grabbeid a one-hopper and threw to of them intentional. creased enthusiasm for town elec- to expire 20 days later. in the see-saw contest. But for the He is also survived by another son, party nominate one candidate for League’s eigth straight All- Montreal catcher Gary Carter to nail “The one Mazzilli hit went 317 feet Meadows Employees RSox Stars Gave 16th time in the last 17 years, the three sisters and three Downing, who was trying to score down a 316-foot line,” said Kem, who Star victory. American League came up on the grandchildren. from second. was tagged with the loss. ”I didn’t "He threw out Jimmy Rice at third short end of the score at the end. The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. “I wanted to throw the ball in on want to hang something else so I Road Closing Perilous? and he made a throw on Brian Dow­ "I think the jinx is still here,” said Picket at Geri-Care at the Max Sugarman Memorial Valiant Efforts one hop,” said Parker,' who was went strictly to it (fastball) and South Windsor sued because it said - ning (at home),” said California out- named the game’s Most Valuable burned myself with it. When I go Kem. Chapel. 458 Hope St., Providence. MANCHESTER - TTie town is with the request for a permanent in­ By JUNE TOMPKINS negotiations,” Joslyn said. closing the street would increase ___ . u u It * fielder Don Baylor after the 7-6 NL Player. “But it took off. If it hadn’t strictly to the fastball I start losing “It was a typical July for us,” said The family suggests that any placing itself in a perilous position by junction against the closing, still are SEATTLE (UPI) — Despite a valiant effort on behalf of the triumph Tuesday. "It’s a game of in- The starting wage for aides is $3.17 pending, and Rittenband feels South traffic on its roads. been for Gary, we might not have control of it.” all-time base stealing champion Lou Herald Reporter memorial gifts may be made to the closing Burnham Street at this time. an hour, a figure which is Windsor will win one of those cases. Manchester officials had agreed to_ Boston Red Sox, the National League managed to overtake the ches and he made those two great gotten Downing. I saw the play all Guidry, last year’s Cy Young Brock, who hit a pinch-hit single in MANCHESTER - Several National Multiple Sclerosis Society, South Windsor’s attorney said today. "competitive with other homes in the If Manchester has to reopen the dead-end the road near its intersec- _ American League 7-8 Tuesday night at the All-Star game in the throws and it cost us two runs” the way and I knew Downing was Award winner, replaced Kem with his only appearance. The 40-year-old employees of the Meadows Convales­ 230 Scarborough St., Hartford. But, the town had to take the step area,” according to Philip Viner, ad­ road, it also would have to pay the tion with Croft Drive. That decision" Kingdome He’s ®a ^nlendld splendid ballplayer, said dead when Gary cut him off and two out in the ninth and walked Maz­ St. Louis outfielder has announced he cent Home on Bidwell Street now, a Manchester town official said. National Lrague Manager Tommy ministrator of the West Building cost of such a step. was made following meetings with'“ forced him toward the inside of the zilli to force in Joe Morgan with the will retire at the end of the season. picketed Tuesday in Springfield, Mrs. Allan Ayers Manchester Tuesday barricaded In the 50th renewal of the classic struck out to end Uie game. Lasorda. “His throw to the plate was “It’s been pretty interesting and which accommodates most of the Charles McCarthy, Manchester’s residents of the area, town officials, We should have won the damned plate,” game-winning mn. Mass., outside the Geri-Care Nursing Burnham Street, an east-west route before the fifth largest crowd in Ail like it was shot out of a cannon. "That I’m glad I was a part of it. It’s going mentally retarded patients. MANCHESTER - Mrs. Helen T. assistant town manager, said the and representatives of the J.C.- game and I had to end It by striking While Parker was throwing strikes Guidry said he told third baseman Centers of America, the company near the Buckland Industrial Park Star history, Fred Lynn blasted a throw to third showed all the instinc­ to be a little hard to watch all this Joslyn said he has discussed the Ayers of 4 Westwood Ave., Tequesta, town had to close the road. Penney Co., which is building a huge out,” Burleson said. "I didn’t have from right field, American League Graig Nettles when he came in he 01 that owns the facility. that has been the subject of a lawsuit two-run homer in the first, Carl tiveness you could expect.” on television next July.” problem with Kevin Doyle, represen­ Fla., formerly of Manchester, died Once the Superior Court decision catalog distribution center in the., much of a chance sifter he called that relievers Jim Kem of Texas and Ron didn’t have great stuff. The about 50 off-duty employees between Manchester and South Wind­ Yastrzemski had two hits and Parker gunned down Rice trying to tative of District 1199, New England Tue^ay in Jupiter, Fla. She was the was complete, the town began park. Guidry of New York were having a "When you don’t have nothing, you who participated in the demonstra­ sor. knocked in a run, Bob Stanley pitched second pitch which was low and out­ Health Care Employees Union to wife of Allan Ayers. preparing for the road closing. A Superior Courl judge ruled side a strike.” tion were protesting what they called which about 250 Meadows employees Mrs. Ayers was born in Glaston­ “I think they’re closing it at their two good innings, Jim Rice l^d a gift '"This was the board’s policy, and against a temporary injunction double and made two fine catches Yaz put Dave Winfield against the poor working conditions. belong. bury, daughter of the late Clinton and own peril,” attorney Richard Ritten- we’re carrying it out,” he said. sought by South Windsor to prevent and Rick Burleson scored a run. right centerfield wall after Lynn’s Meadows Administrator William J. Although Doyle, union spokesman, Mary Jane Talcott, and had lived in band, town attorney for South Wind­ William Anderson, a Burnham the road closing. Rice played both left and right field homer in the first. He singled Fiocchetta said he has met with the said he didn’t know about the addi­ Manchester and taught in the local sor, said of Manchester’s move to Street resident who is a member of Manchester has constructed a new and led off the sevenUi with a fly through the middle to tie the game, 4- protesting workers in the past tion of a nurse aide and an aide schools before for several years dead-end the street. several weeks in an attempt to the town’s Economic Development road through the industrial park that down the right field line for a double. 4. off Houston’s Joaquin Andjuar in development trainer to the Meadows before moving to Florida. He recently filed an appeal of the satisfy some of their complaints. Commission, said, “Everyone’s it says will handle much of the traffic Lynn played only one liming before the third and started another rally by staff, he said, “We’re very happy She is also survived by a sister, Manchester Board of Directors’ deci­ "We have increased the staffing of pleased it’s done.” that once traveled on Burnham leaving with the groin injury which leading off with a single against about the training program and think Mrs. B. Floyed (Arline)Tumer of sion to close the road. That, along Street. kept him out of the last two games on Gaylord Perry of the Padres in the one shift by adding one nurse aide,” it’s because we’ve pushed for it. It’s Glastonbury. Fiocchetta said. “We also created a the West Coast. He nearly made a sixth before being taken out. certainly a positive development.” A Jupiter, Fla., funeral home is in Both Yastrzemski and Stanley, new position for staff aide develop­ About the addition of one nurse charge of arrangements, which are remarkable catch off Mike Schmidt in the first, but slammed into the who pitched the third and fourth, left ment training two weeks ago which aide, he said, “It’s like putting a incomplete. fence while trying and the ball the Kingdome before the game was was filled today." Band-Aid on a bayonnet wound.” The family suggests that any Fred Joslyn, vice president of Ai smimSAYS. . . bounced loose. over. •, The reason for the picketing, he memorial gifts may be made to the operations of the Massachusetts ’’There was quite a debate befoir Rice Wflo, ran a long way to one- said, was “multi-faceted.” He said Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Division of Geri-Care, said that there the game whether Lynn shodld te! bjud a Steve Garvey drive in the the Meadows staff union members ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. has been a change in the past year in playhig or not,” said AL Manager fifth, struck out twice, popped up, felt that staffing levels are grossly the patient mix. Bob Lemon. ’”nie reason I took him grounded out and had the lost fly dou­ The patient mix he referred to is L- Kilpatrick out, the one thing that made up my ble, was far from jubilant. WHY PAY MORE? mind, is Uie way he went after Uie ‘Tm supposed to make the plays the increase of mentally retarded patients who also have physical ball off the wall against Schmidt. and I did,” was all that Rice said. defects. The Meadows has housed “It frightened me the way he went The Red Sox will resume their against the fence. We didn’t want to regular season Thursday night at mentally retarded patients for ; '.I. -Si : several years, Joslyn said. “We’re provide proper care. jyjj. mipartick was born Aug. 27, risk any further injury,” Lemon said. home in Boston’s Fenway Park when Doyle also ^ d that the w a p rate in the middle of a contract which N.H., son of Mrs. Rick Burleson was a little blue they meet the Seattle Mariners. doesn’t open until the end of Sept. ‘s sabstantialy Mow thp of other Kilpatrick of because of the loss and because he 1980. The union would like to reopen * to emlved Manchester and the late Archie 4 0 *50 negotiations on wages, but with the problems we have with inflation, we He also said that th t union would H M athjr" Watson^ Nicklaus be happy to reopen the contract any “ |i"efaW%orte“ /nd certainly don’t intend to open time before it expires. for 17 years, wrote the book, “World War II History of Manchester, Among Top Choices Man Held in Assault Connecticut.” Before retiring in 1972, Mr. CASH REBATE! Note, Really, by Whom Would Like to he Hugged ? LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus and Kilpatrick had been employed as a Get cash rebato.s direct from G eneral K tectrlr Tom Watson, the two titans of world golf, locked horns again at And Burglary Charges foreman at Pratt & Whitney Division w hen you buy these selected m odels .it rei.ui “What’s a fella to do?” seems to be the question asked by he was about to bat. Lee Mazzilli of the New York Mets got from July 1 thru Augu.st 31,1 979 the 108th British Open championships Wednesday and the ques­ of United Technologies Corp., East American League All-Star George Brett of KanSas City as he another kind of hug, a bear-hug, from National L ea^ e Manager MANCHESTER — A lengthy in­ North Main St. tion being asked was whether Watson was about to dethrone the Hartford, for 34 years. gets unexpect^ hug in left photo by Morgana Roberts, a buxom Tom Lasorda in right photo after slamming game-tying homer vestigation has resulted in the arrest • first degree robbery and second He is survived by a son, Wayne P. champ and equal the "(jolden Bear’s” three British triumphs.' of a 21-year-old man on assault degree larceny for a holdup at the burlesque performer, who rushed onto field and bussed Brett as in eighth inning. (UPI Photo) Kilpatrick of Bolton; a daughter, Get crashed ice, cobes Watson, leading money-winner on came over to St. Andrews for the 1979 charges and for a series of burglaries Silk City Package Store, 84 Oakland Mrs. David (Gail) McManus of Uie U.S. circuit Uiis season with BriUsh Open which he won by two and robberies dating to last St., on March 14. Manchester; a brother. Nelson D. or cold water.. .withoot $387,386, was the bookmakers 5-1 strokes from fellow-Americans Ray September. • burglary and larceny in the third Kilpatrick of Manchester; and five favorite to finish on top of the 152- Floyd, Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw Roger Michaud, of 42 Hawthorne degree for a break-in at the U.S. grandchildren. opening the door! Britisher Coe Sets Mile Mark St., was charged Tuesday with first Naval Recruiting office on Main strong field doing battle over the par- and then went on to capture the A private memorial service will degree assault in connection with an Street last Nov. 30. This no-ftost Blde-by slde 18 21.6 cu. fl.bl^ on the 71, 8,822-yard Royal Lytham St. Philadelphia Gassic a week later. take place at the convenience of the Inside, yet only 33 Inchea wide outside. With wheels, April 23 stabbing in Center Springs • third degree burglary for a Annes Course and continue his “Somehow I seem to come over family. The private burial will be in so it rolls out for easy cleaning. Tempered glass breaking and entering at the One- sequence of odd-year successess here and get my game in shape,” Park, police said. Police alleged East Cemetery. shelves help catch spills. Shelves are a(\}ustable, too. Little Man Giant in Track World following his 1975 and 1977 victories. Nicklaus said after his last pracUce Michaud stabbed Jeffrey Neault, 18, Hour Martinizing, West Middle ’Turn­ Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) Main so It’s easy to store large or tall things. And there's an Energy Saver switch that, when-set In the normaJ But Nicklaus, without a win this round Tuesday. “Last year I sort of manage to put another spurt on they world, while Rod Dixon on New of South Windsor in the chest and pike, last Sept. 17. St. is in charge of arrangements. rest of the field far adrift. position, can out operating costs. It all adds up to a season and ranked only 55th on the turned my game around at the OSLO, Norway (UPI) — The woulnd’t catch me.” Zealand, winning the two miles iri cheek. Police said Michaud is in­ There are no calling hours. Scott clocked 3:51.11 to finish se­ good investment! earnings list, was still well fancied as B riti^ Open, and I see no reason why record believes a man of his American EM Moses, in winning 8:15.2, was less than two seconds out­ Michaud was also charged in these carcerated at the Connecticut The family suggests that any cond, third was Craig Masback of the Correctional Center in Brooklyn. Uie 7-1 second favorite, by the odds it cant happen this year. stature — but Sebastian Coe the 400-meter hurdles in 47.67, side the world best held by Steve other incidents: memorial gifts may be made to Child Unit^ States in 3:52.02 and fourth • first degree robbery and second Bond is set at $10,000. Court date is GET o n LOW PRICE makers, conscious of the fact that "It depends how well I putt. If I can achieved the third fastest time in the Ovett. and Family Services Inc., 1680 sits today as a giant in the was Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland in degree larceny for a March 6 holdup Aug. 7 in Hartford Superior Court. history has a habit of repeating itself. putt reasonably well, I am going to 3:52.45. Walker finished sixth in Albany Ave., Hartford. Nicklaus had not won a major cham­ track world. at Cap N Cork Package Store, 4M PUIS *S0 GISH RENTE be in contenUon.” 3:52.85. pionship for 2 1/2 years when he And of Watson, Nicklaus com­ With an aggressive display of calculated running power the 22- After the first lap, Scott took up the FROMGI Sports Transactions mented; “Tom always plays well.” running and into the back straight a Celts ’ Bird Plans Watson, who pushed Nicklaus into third time the American moved Manelwttor Police Report BaBcball second place two years ago, is not in^ iTi- __ . 129 pounds - gUded to victory in the further away with Coe tucked in Pittsburgh — Purchased pitcher letting his rivals recent straggle for 129 pounds — glided soKialled Golden Mile Tuesday night behind him. Ms. Tournaud slammed Joe Coleman from Portland of form, lull him into any false sense of Five Year Career MANCHESTER - larceny in connection with Manchester, was charged While the others wonderqd whether her brakes and left skid Pacific Coast League. security. in a world record clocking of 3:48.95. Police arrested two teen­ a shoplifting incident Tuesday with fourth- New Zealand’s John Walker set the this was the crucial break, Scott and marks in the road. Houston — Acquired pitcher Frank "You can never ignore Jack, hes BOSTON (UPI) — Larry Bird, who for two months squabbled agers on warrants Tuesday Tuesday at King’s Depart­ degree larceny by posses­ QulttyMU MottUpMd old mark at 3:49.4 four years ago and Coe were gone before Coe took the No charges were filed in w aihar wttb aimtfr-SBvliitf Vo more oven oleaiMra to LaCorte from Charleston of the pretty smart and his record speaks in connection with a scuffle ment Store, 340 Broad St. sion. Police alleged he ■ fln l'W t^ ^yitoin his time looked secure for a while — lead from 700 meters and was never with the Celtics over terms before finally signing a ?3.25 million the incident. A hospital Inv. Thla ovon oloana International League. for itself," the Kansas City star said at the rear of East Catholic She was released on a $25 stole an FM converter • For sm all or delicate loads, the Itiolf automatically... until Coe led home a star-studded threatened. five-year agreement June 7— now says he plans to retire when spokesman said the Muir Ulnl-Basket" tub uses 26% less College Tuesday. High School recently. non-surety bond. Court from a car over the for ponniaal field to notch his second world record There was no real strain on his girl received multiple hot water and detergent than the Geneva — Announced resignation No American has won on this his contract expires in 1984. date is Aug. 6. weekend. Court date is big tub’s low w ater setting Another great idea In oooUng from at the Bislett Stadium in less than pace until the last 50 meters but his ment plans, Celtics’ assistant Police said Scott Spear, abrasions, was treated and • Variable water level setting OB. Extra insulation means you save of Jim Christopher as head baseball, course since Bobby Jones in 1926, but •/“‘To me. it’s just a Uving,” the In­ July 30. running was still controlled and General Manager Jeff Cohen said he 18, of 11 Webster Lane, released Tuesday. perm its m atching w ater level to energy every time you bake. Rotaiy basketball and cross country coach to both Nicklaus and Watson believe the two weeks. diana State University Star told a Police said seven tires on these three vehicles were load size • 3 w ash/rlnse controls for the Calrod* surface poised through to the finish. Bolton, and Edward become head basketball coach at The pencil-slim Briton clocked Providence Journal reporter. “I eim thought Bird was jumping Uie gun. three different vehicles vandalized. temperature combinations with units make choosing the right time is ripe to break the spell and “I realized that Scott was going at Thompson, 16, of Enfield, energy saving cold 1:42.33 for the 800 meters July 5 to “He hasn’t played a single minute temperature a snap. AU this, and a California Baptist College, River­ this year’s U.S. assault is certainly a a pace but in the m atter of lap times going to quit after five years. It’s were both charged with were slashed sometime THANK$GIVIM water selections digital clock and automatic oven pulverize the 1:43.4 set in lOT by something I told myself I’d do before of professional basketball,” Cohen An eight-year-old local timer, tool side, Calif. formidable one with former cham­ as an 800-meter mnner I know exact­ breach of peace. Both were between 9 p.m. Monday Cuban Alberto Juantorena. said. “^ 0 knows how he’ll feel in girl was slightly injured NOVEM TO ST. JUDE BqgnlarVTloe $328 Eegmlar Frlce w O e O Baskelball pions Lee Trevino (1971, 1972), Tom ly what a time at 200, 400 and 600 I signed with theJJeltlcs, and I’m released on a $250 non­ and 7 a.m. 'Tuesday while “I didn’t feel any strain or pain going to do it. I think five years is six months or a year from now?” after being hit by a motor I Wl It t* , IbMb iri wW, Iia a so o r dlaoonnt XiMW OU AlMOUt 4 0 Detroit — Signed guard Roy Welskopf (1973) and Johnny Miller means,” said Coe, whose record was surety bond for a July 30 the .vehicles were parked 20 anywhere in the race and I am sur­ Cohen confess^ he knew nothing vehicle Tuesday at the in­ h itta M h M m; Mr IfeM 4 8 8 Hamilton of UCLA and guard Terry (1976) very much in evidence. the 33rd to be run at |the Bislett enough.” appearance in East Hart­ at Chorches Motors, 80 Ton pay na 308 Tovfaymt prised that it went with such ease,” When asked about his salary, which • of Bird’s plans to retire, nor his lack Oakland St. tersection of Main and r(lMiHM. MMH m m m d ri Duerod of Detroit. "Trevino, fully fit after a nagging Stadium, ford Superior Court. oaah ra lw ta LcuMeashrcteto _ 4 0 said Coe, who doesn’t plan to race was the source of the prolonged and of interest in the money. North Main streets. iki haki |M M. Mr H k w MMl ad $20 CASH REBATE $40 CASH REBATE Cleveland — Signed free agent how I like it. The haider it is the record. I came( to win and this after­ Lick, Ind., native said he couldn’t ■IM rdMa. k id n I imdn k ada noon the mnners were talking as chological reaction in the third lap failure to appear in court in its right rear tire cut. Main crosswalk as the light ■IF YOU HAVE A MASTER CHARGE, defensive> tackle 5torty Smith. better I like it,” he said. have cared less about the money. in money.” |M Hat Maa ad MH M k k k KEENEY ST. which is where it is supposed to hurt Bird said being a millionaire feels the second-degree, police Another vehicle, which turned yellow, but ap­ VISA. BANKAMERICARO. Buffalo — Signed offensive guard Trevino Is joint third favorite at 14- though It was going to be a sitters’ “I didn’t ask for any money,” said iMi AMERICAN EXPRESS. CARTE EXIT but it didn’t happen. said. He was presented was brought in to be ser­ parently didn’t wait for the Reggie McKenzie to a series of one- 1 with U.S. Open champion Hale race. "That I knew suited me with my Bird, who rarely speaks to the press. “terrible.” Iq ant *M FdMi, IkM M Man BLANCHE OR DINERS CLUB CARD, Al OFF 1-84 “When We were into the third lap I Tuesday. finishing speed.” “I don’t like it. I’ll probably end up viced, had all four tires walk signal. ad Ma.’ MMai lad k aadni THEN YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR 443-445 HftBTFORD 8D. 1 / U MANCHESTER. year contracts. Irwin, Spain’s Sewy Ballesteros, “They gave it to me ... I didn’t care S500.00 WORTH OF INSTANT The 'economics graduate from turned back and saw the rest of the giving it all away to charities, to my John E. Johnson, 20, of slashed. She was struck about CORNER OF HcKEE ST.-END Of KEENEY j q k i q h j j |L Hockey how much I got. My agent did. He tlMiiinkraMddakakiar CREDIT.” 5 runner-up In 1976, and South African the field about. 30 meters behind and 90E Rachel Road, Loughborough University In England had an interest. He was getting a family, to things like Uiat,” Bird Police said each tire was eight feet from the curb by di taa. nil m m ta aar ka Free Service i Local Delivery ^ THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU p. . u Los Angeles — Signed goaltenders Gary Player, three-time British realized this was my opportunity. I Police charged 24-year- cut several times. The cuts a vehicle driven by No Exlra Charges Lome Milleken, Doug Kearns and won the race by 15 meters over percentage.” said. “The way I live, $10,000 or $12,- kM k M. I ka M a| laM LOW PRICES 6 PERSONAL SERVICE Open champion and joint second in American Steve Scott, but took the don’t quite remember where I went old Yvette Sanders of 550 were approximately a half­ Catherine Toumaud, 20, of Julaln Baretta to multi-year con­ When asked about Bird’s retire­ 000 would be enough.” paki pklala pradai the U.S. Open. lead about 700 meters out with the past Scott but I knew that if I could Burnside Ave., East Hart­ inch in length. Police had 92 A u tu m n S t., •.A. 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 Tubs. & Sat. HI 9 tracts. ford, with fourth-degree no apparant reason why Manchester. Police said EVENING HERALD. Wed., July 18. lO T - PAGE THIRTEEN p*r.F. TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. July 18,1979 National LL All-Stars Advance New England Golfing Fans Behind the three-hit shutout round where they’ll face the The Nationals plated their lone down the third base line jamming the Seem to Enjoy LPGA Tour Manchester American League All- tallies In the second as Frankovitch sacks. pitching of Glen Cheteiat, the 'Joe Langer walked on a 3-2 count The record throngs at last Stars Friday night at Leber at 6 ran Into a streak of wildness. FAIRFIELD (UPI) - If watching Calvin Peetes shooting 65s Manchester National League Cheteiat walked and all hands were forcing home Cheteiat and Brian weekend’s U.S. fomen’s Open at the o'clock. Nancy Lopez hasn’t solved the and 66s, the ladles tour might be just All-Stars applied the Losing pitcher Pete Frankovitch safe on Dave Brasefield's grounder Feshler also drew a free pass the cure. Brooklawn Country Club again whitewash brush to the fired a two-hitter. to short which was pegged too late to bringing Brasefield home with the identity crisis which plagued One woman who won the hearts of demonstrated that New England em­ Manchester International The Internationals threatened in second trying to nail Cheteiat. Albie final marker. the Ladies Professional (lOlf the huge galleries at Brooklawn, if braces professional golf when It has Harris followed beating out a bunt The first two runners reached in ¥ League All-Stars, 2-0, last the top of the first putting two Association in the past, the not the first prize, was the efferves­ the chance. runners on on a walk and hit the International fourth but Cheteiat average weekend hacker cent Massey. She demonstrated con­ Attendance marks were shattered night at Leber Field in District batsman. But Cheteiat bore down worked his way out of trouble again. daily in weather conditions which 'A'I- might well take heed of the summate class In discussing her dis­ 8 All-Star Tournament play. striking out the next two and in­ He wound up with nine strikeouts and appointing loss with reporters. were hardly ideal (stultifying heat The Nationals advance to the next ducing the final out on a pop. MBs inAciion two walks. Frankovitch fanned nine p i women’s tour. Massey mounted an unbelievable and humidity). Yet the legions turned It Is obviously unfair to compare streaking Moriarty but issued five walks. charge by making birdies on three out with unflagging loyalty and were Farm League Tourney The American-National All-Star the men’s tour with the ladies tour holes to tie Britz with one hole to treated to a fine show of golf. Bros., which has won five winner advances to the next round but there Is a touch of reality when Pleasant Valley has always been f l < > . play. She then hit a good drive which in a row, returns to July 25 against an opponent to be the women play that is missing in landed in a divot. She refused to one of the bellweather attendance Twilight League action named. men’s events. Because of the style of biame anybody for that misfortune sports on the PGA tour. It may suffer Army & Navy Wins, tonight against the Capitols their game, the ladies relate more to and said there was no excuse for not this year because of competition iVeto Date Set the average player than do the men. making par on the last hole. from other pro sports and the energy at St. Thomas Seminary in Few, if any, can relate when the SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A It is often said class Is determined crunch. Bloomfield at 6 o’clock. men shoot 63s on courses and then There are rumors that the LPGA heavyweight bout between Ken Nor­ by how one approaches a difficult The Gas Housers, 9-8-2 ’( & complain that the fairways are too may be playing in New England next Forces Final Contest ton and Scott LeDoux, slated for Sun­ loss, rather than how one accepts a and with 20 points, have long, the greens too fast, the rough win. Hemingway defined courage as year, or in the near future, at Fern- A deciding game for the Farm Little League Tournament day in San Diego, has been too thick. The men, and PGA champ moved into fourth place in rescheduled for Aug. 19 in grace under pressure. Massey croft Country Club in Danvers, Mass. championship will be played tonight at Waddell Field as last the loop with the streak. J(8m Mahaffey admitted as much, exhibited alt that and more. She even Right now, there’s no available Minneapolis, officials announced are spoiled. ’Iliey don’t make too evening Army & Navy routed previously unbeaten Ansaldi’s, 23- Tuesday. thanked reporters for covering the summer date for next year. But 3, in the double elimination play. many mistakes, he correctly pointed tournament. She is what the LPGA, should a date be worked out, the out. But when they do, they usualiy The two clubs will vie tonight star- four hits, Joey Casey doubled and and all sports, needs if they are to LPGA would not be disappointed in find something on which to lay the ting at 6 o'clock for the crown. singled twice and John Bourrett was win the affections and attentions of the attendance. ■'mm blame. the peopte who pay to see them play. It was a 6-3 contest after four in­ a defensive standout for the winners. Vilas Confidence Enter the ladies into the picture. nings but the Vets broke it open with Three different.players had one hit Meeting of Old Friends You have a Pam Higgins, who telis three runs in the fifth and a big 14-run each for Ansaldi's. you that under no circumstances can explosion in the sixth frame. Tully Patulak was the winning Tommy John (center) of the New York Yank Manager Bob Lemon (left) and present she reach the green in two on a 400- Fun Run Dave Chase homered and roped pitcher, firing the three-hitter. Starts to Return Yankees gets together with a couple of his, Los Angeles Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda, yard hole unless she hits two drivers. three singles, Joey Angeloni rapped Minnephaug K g . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Guillermo Vilas is regaining his con­ former skippers prior to Tuesday’s All-Star who will direct the American and National You have a Debbie Massey, who 18-HOLE WOMEN - fidence, not to say his stroke, and it doesn’t bode well for his ten­ Game in battle. Joining him are former League All-Stars respectively. (UPI Photo) shoots back-to-back doubie bogeys in Slated the final round of the U.S. Women’s Best Nine ABC—A—Bauer The Silk City Striders are ptanning Softball "— nsnis opponents. Open and says she felt like she was 41, B —Hendricks 47, C a fun run Saturday morning starting Vilas, in a slump for the past year of Memphis, Tenn., 6-3, 6-4. Scores Initial Run piaying in a Ladies Day outing. —’Tchaikow 47; Low gross i at 8:30 at the upper MCC parking iot Schneider and Bob Haley two apiece starting to play \rell Other seeded players advancing in­ You have a 433-yard par five. —A —Hamer 91, B TONIGHrS GAMES Glen Cheteiat of the Manchester National League All-Stars Red Sox in Hunters Role opposite the Bandsheli. for Oil Heat. Bill Grant had two hits but to believe he can play well. His cluded No. 3 Harold Solomon of Fort These are circumstances which —McGaw 99, C —Oakliff j B&J V8. J&G, 6 —Cheney scores the first run for his side in second inning of game last Four distances — one-haif miie, 1.6 and four others one each for problems haven t all been with his Lauderdale, Fla., with a 6-2, 6-3 vic­ you’ii never find on the men’s tour. 107; Low putts—Boylan 30. Dean vs. Alliance, 6 —Nebo miles, 3.5 miles and 5.1 miles — will Tierney’s, which was outhit by a 16-6 stroke. tory over Haroon Ismail of Zim­ night at Leber Field. (Herald photo by Adamson) And it iends some reaiism to the Tees vs. Thrifty, 7:30 —Nebo be run and if anyone wants to go ZembrowskTs vs. Vets, 6 —Keeney count. The top-seeded left-hander from babwe Rhodesia; No. No. 4 Jose When Second Half StarU iadies tour. Jonas Resigns Argentina survived a first-set scare Higueras of Spain, 6-3, 6-4 over John Women, with few exceptions, do longer, that too can be arranged. MPizza vs. Farr's, 6 —Fitzgerald There is no registration, no fee, KINGSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - EASTERN from Jay Lapidus of Princeton, N.J., Sadri of Charlotte, N.C.; No. 6 Jose- BOSTON (UPI) - behind victories in the Fred Lynn, Rick Burleson be able to return td the not hit the baii long. Open champ Camera vs. Turnpike, 6 —Nike Dairy Queen Sweeps Pair and Bob Stanley and certificates and times are given Texas A&I football coach Fred Jonas Bunching its runs in the opening Tuesday nigM and went on to post a Luis Clerc of Argentina, 6-4, 6-1 over This year at the All- ninth inning. lineup after the All-Star Jerilyn Britz doesn’t even carry a \^'estown vs. Acadia, 7:30 —Nike represented Boston in the to all runners. resigned Monday to go into private Jayoees vs. four inining. North Methodist bested 7-6 (7-5), 6-1 victory in his opening Sherwood Stewart of Baytown, Tex. ; Star break the Boston “ I don’t know if you break, but the gritty in­ three-wood. Their game is supposed T r a s Ii - A « a y, 6 All-Star game. Yaz, Lynn business. —Roherlson Second Congo, 10-5, at Mt. Nebo. match of the 3175,000 Washington No. 8 Victor Peed of Paraguay, 6-3, Hartford Road Dairy Queen women’s softball team swept a could say our best baseball fielder isn’t so sure. to be around the greens and whiie Red Sox are the and Rice were voted as the Jonas had served as head coach of M oriarty’s vs Burner's, 7:30 Wayne Steely ripped four hits and men’s pro tennis tournament. 6-4 over Erick Iskarshy of Rossford, doubleheader from Verdolini’s Transmission of Meriden last is ahead of us." said “There’s no way I’ll be they are adequate putters, they do hunters, not the three outfielders for the the Javelinas the past two years but —Robertson Jim LaPenta, Nelson Eddy, Bill "I had never even seen Jay play Ohio; and No. 13 Raul Ramirez of night at Fitzgerald Field by scores of 4-2 and 13-2. Boston captain Carl ready Thursday," said not approach the men in that regard. { WhIffIsball I before this, so I was like playing Mexico 6-3, 6-3 over Australian Ross bunted, in the Yastrzemski, one of three game. had served on the team’s coaching J a y c e e s v s. Allied, 7:30 Chappell and Paul Moyer two apiece The Queens took the opener in 10 In the nightcap. Dairy Queen had a Remy, who has been Holiis Stacy hit 12 greens in a row staff the past 12 years. blind,” said Vilas, who needed nearly Case. elected Red Sox starters to Manager Don Zimmer Whiffle Ball League play resumed —Fitzgerald for Methodist, A1 Fyler, Bob Stanley innings as Betsy Gilmartin singled in 2-1 deficit to make up after four in­ American League treating the knee at the and missed several putts of 12 feet or In 1977 and 1978 Jonas’ teams two hours to defeat Lapidus in 97- Fritz Buehning, 19, of Short Hills, Uie All-Star game at the said Staniey will return to last Saturday with H&B Tool dow­ and Syl Bottone each were in the two- two runs to decide it. nings. It did so. erupting for a dozen East. But they are in New England Rehabilita­ less for birdie. Yet she remains hap­ posted a record of 14-6-1 and in 1977 DCSfY degree weather. ”He is a good player N.J., who had to win three matches Kingdome in Seattle. “But the starting pitching rota­ ning Edw ards R ealty, 8-2, and hit class for Congo. Linda Galati doubled and Lee markers in the fifth on 11 straight an enviable position as tion Center in Woburn, py with her putting. gained a share of the Lone Star Forty-six base hits rang out last who played very well. He does a lot' last weekend to earn a berth in the I do know we have a tion after the All-Star Edwards besting Levitt Construc­ Lague singled her in for DQs first run hits with two outs. they wait until Mass. “I’ve still got an aw­ Sounds like the weekend golfer. Conference title. night at Robertson Park as Vittner’s NIKE of things like me, but not everything. tournament, ousted fifth-seeded stronger club than one year break. Stanley has alter­ tion, 10-3. with a Galati homer accounting for Marge Malone had four hits, Jean ful long way to go. I know The women are honest about their outslugged Belliveau Painters, 23-20. Lathrop Insurance made every hit He is difficult to attack.” Thursday to continue ago. Our bench is stronger nated between long relief David Shapely, Mike Rawson and Jonas said he was joining a Manual Orantes of Spain, 0-6,6-3,6-4. the other tally. McAdam three and Judy Lauder, when I can run and when I deficiencies. Theirs is a different count in downing Wilson Electric, 19- Lapidus, also a southpaw, drilled 10 their pursuit of the and'-starting chores, but Mike Delissio were among the stan­ management and business property Art Thompson and Matt Archam- In other matches, Juan Nunez of Galati had three hits and Gilmartin as is evidenced by the fact can’t and I can’t cheat my styie and that in itself is worth 10, at Nike Field. service aces past Vilas using his Gilmartin and Gail Shimaitis two Allen Ripley has taken company in Houston. bault each had four hits with Thomp­ Chile defeated Canadian Rejean and Lague two apiece to pace DQ in Baltimore Orioles. that people are hurting, but knees.” watching. And, if you’re tired of douts. Lathrop also outhit Wilson by a 19- booming first serve and a spinning apiece for the winners. over the relief role. son homering, A1 Gamage three Genois, 6-1, 4-6,6-4; Bruce Manson of the opener. Last year, the Red Sox we’re still winning. blows and Ron Archambault, Miles 10 count. second serve. After losing the Farnsworth, Tex., defeated Jim held a nine-game lead at "Last year, we wound up “Stanley will pitch the Boutilier, Tim Ellis, Dave Vittner Don Kelsey and John Gionfriddo tiebreaker, however, Lapidus was Delaney of Potomac, Md., 2-6, 6-4, 7- the All-Star break with playing eight or nine men fourth game of the and Edge Brainard two apiece for each had four hits and Jim Dowling, less threatening in the second set. 5; Emilio Montano of Mexico visions of a walkaway. But and if anyone got hurt, we homestead and stay in the Vittner’s, which collected 28 safeties. Rich Romano, Mel Bidwell and Dave ‘Tm playing pretty well, not too defeated Australian John James, 6-3, Baseball they collapsed under the were in troubie. This year, rotation. I don’t know Pete Belliveau homered and singled Romano two apiece for Lathrop. Bob badly,” said Vilas thoughtfully. ”My 6- 0; and Mel Purcell of Nashville, relentless Yankees charge. we’ll be in better shape to whether it will be (Joe) as did Bruce Roudolf, Rich Vernseas Young chipped in with a homer. Andy confidence is coming back. When you Tenn., defeated South African Dion Boston propped for the make a run of it. I like our Finch or (Chuck) Rainey Gona and Dick Tanger each had know you are playing badly, you as my fifth starter," and Gary Wielicke each rapped three Joubert, 6-4, 6-3. JUNIOR LEGION Bros, whipped Mari-Mads, 20-5, last break this year in fine position,” Yaz said. three hits for Wilson with the latter worry that things aren’t going well, Zimmer said. hits and Don Denley, Steve Birard, Andrew Pattison of Zimbabwe Six runs in the top of the seventh in­ night at Cheney in a contest fashion, finishing two The Red Sox are piaying James Bride and Keith Merrell two homering. “I’m starting to come around. I Rhodesia defeated John Austin of good basebali against the The one sour note for the ning, highlighted by a double by Joe shortened to five innings. games behind Baltimore, apiece for the Painters. — just need more match play. That’s ■'Rolling Hills Estate, Calif., 4-6, 6-2, weaker Western Division Red Sox is the condition of Panaro and two-run single by win­ Doug Bilodeau was 4-for-4 with but just one in the ioss INDY something you can’t work out in 7- 6 (7-1); and Eric Friedler of teams. They are 36-17 second-baseman Jerry ning pitcher Skip Moreau, lifted the three RBI, Earl Lappen rapped three column. They completed a CANDLELIGHT Thrifty Package blanked Dairy practice.” Evanston, 111., defeated Van against teams from the Remy, who hyper-extended Manchester Junior Legion past Allen hits including a double and Bill Hill, 6-3 West Coast road swing Moriarty’s tripped Fogarty’s, 12-8, Queen, 6-0, last night at Nike Field. Second-seeded Eddie Dibbs also Winitsky of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6- Russel & Allen. 9-3, last night at Colt with a three-game sweep Western Division and 20-15 his knee in New York July Paul Tucker and Tony Mazzotta each 1 and has been idle since. It at Robertson. Bary Nixon and Butch Kinney each looked sharp in ousting Terry Moor 4, 6-0. Park in Hartford in Jaycee-Courant of the Oakland A’s. And the against teams in the AL Paul Frenette ripped a homer and had three hits and Brian Moran and singled and doubled for Moriarty’s, was thought Remy would League Senior Division play. which collected 16 hits. Tucker last two wins, albeit E)ast. two triples, Lou Wellington homered, Ed White two apiece for Thrifty’s. The win moves the Junior Legion tainted, were come-from- Yastrzemski, Jim Rice. Paul Ostuni and Rick Belekewicz Craig Ogden hurled a five-hitter in knocked in three runs while Bill Cor­ to 6-3 in the league and 9-6 overall. se contributed a two-run triple. three hits apiece and Tom Juknis a sending DQ to its first defeat. Five Narkon Triumphs Manchester travels to Winsted Three different players had one hit pair for Moriarty’s. Tom Malick and different players hit safely for DQ. tonight for an exhibition tilt. Rich Marsh each roped three hits and Capturing the Class A win low gross honors. She was a each for Mari-Mads. 'is New Penn AD Moreau raised his record to 5-0. semifinalist in the CWGA Cham­ institution that offers a lot Bob Valk, John Barry and Bob Blass Connecticut CWGA Tourna­ twirling a five-hitter. He walked one Municipal Credit Union stopped PHILADELPHIA school. Fast' Pitch pionship last month and participated of great things at different ■two apiece for Fogarty’s. ment held at Willimantic Coun­ and fanned three with the bases on Fire & Police, 14-0, last night at the He will assume his new in the U.S. Women’s Open last week. (UPI) — Some people levels,” he said Monday SENIOR GIRLS balls his first issued in 18 innings. West Side Oval behind Mike Byam’s post on Sept. 1, succeeding try Club yesterday was Nancy Narkon’s victory margin was two may think Charles after being introduced as REC Personal Tee blasted Buckland Panaro singled twice and doubled two-hit pitching. Andy Geiger, who resigned Narkon of Manchester Country strokes over Addie Bianchi and Pam Harris is taking a Penn’s-new athletic direc­ West Side Italian Kitchen topped Manufacturing, 37-9, last night at to pace the attack with Alex Britnell Byam aided his own cause with a last October to become Club. Zanetto, both of Torrington, tor. “The kind of program Martinizing, 10-8, at Keeney Field. Martin School. belting, a. solo homer in the sixth in­ single, double and triple. Craig backward step by athletic director at Stan­ Scott Linsenbigler had four hits, Carlson chipped in two hits for Penn offers, with the Ivy ford. Karen Scott homered and singled, Narkon fired a six-over par 77 to ning." going from the Jim Rossillo three and Dave Denise Boutilier homered, doubled Credit. Mike Hebert an^ Mike booming collegiate concept of student athlete “I think our No. 1 priori­ Bujaucius two including a homer for and singled, Liz Shea, Cheri Wilbanks ALUMNI JUNIOR Prignano had the safeties for FiiP. competing at all levels, I ty will be to look to what athletic program at believe is the future of the Kitchens. Bob Bonino had three and Jerry 'Tucker each homered and Soccer Scoring in every inning. Moriarty the financial posture is hits and Bill DiYeso and Paul Blain singled for the Tees, now 9-0. Heidi Michigan to the college athletics.” here and what can be each a pair for the losers. Staye homered and Heidi Bauer This ad is a coupon Cut out. take to Acme smaller Ivy League With his appointment, done,” Harris said. “I’m in tripled for Buckland. JUNIOR Mustangs 4 (Derek Gaston 4), program at Penn­ Harris, 29, who served five the process of having a WOMEN'S REC North: Knights won by forfeit over Chargers 3 (Jason Stanizzi Mike sylvania. years, as assistant athletic chance to talk to many Renn’s stopped Eastern Realty, 10- Johnson to Renegotiate director at Michigan, Bicentennials. Talaga). Harris doesn’t think staff and administrative 7. at Cheney. Rangers 4 (Eric Wallert 3, Steve became the youngest man people for an overview on MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Milwaukee so. Joyce Morrison had three hits, Bucks forward Marques Johnson has Lawler), Tomahawks 0. and the first black ever to what the rest of my Darlene Ladabouche homered and changed lawyers and will probably to South: Sabres won by forfeit over . “ Michigan is a fine, fine be named an athletic direc­ priorities will be.” Penny Gagnon played well for try to renegotiate his six-year con­ Lions. OARWAXl tor at an Ivy League Renn’s. Cindy Cornish, Liz Bickley tract, which is worth an estimated Stars 3 (Neil Belleville, Ian Blood, and Bonnie Godin homered for $150,000 a year. Rich Weintraub), Earthquakes 2 Eastern. The Milwaukee Journal reported (Mike Smith, Brad Pelligranedi). Jal Alai Results CHARTER OAK Tuesday Johnson left Donald Dell, SPECIAL All the runs came early as Oil Heat the lawyer who negotiated his INTERMEDIATE TUE8DAY 4 M M lU I 17JI SJI nipped Tierney’s. 5-4, at Fitzgerald current pact, and is being Indians 5 (Dan Collins 2, Bill n i l im AUTO rl tn If.M IM 2 f i » M iM IM Field. Peschke 2, Ed Ansaidi), Kicks 2 $1.99 I 4.M 4 N represented by Ted Steinberg of Los 5 i M n Hess IN (Mike Hellenbrand 2). Mfes ILM iM S.M Ray Brann and Jack Hughes each Angeles. He has four years left on the M rnPAsU S4IM Mh2-4S3SJI had three hits and Dick Klein, Fred contract. Tornadoes 4 (Tommy Wood 2, Jeff BiMsI-SSail Nrisdi 4-2 tIliM Nrlscti 4-2 tinJI Lombardo, Tommy Kennison), REPAIRS ACNi I M w tiM linJI Trifsets »-2-$ U17.19 T M 4-2 $ S43UI 0 INMIlUUIMniMMl a m P M U J TM S44 WMi n ta rt Teamen 0. 11.29 im SJI I Imac* iMstl M-M IIM SJI ”Nom« of Mr. Ooodwrtnch” IIJI IM m 7.N IM 1 Ins Ejsasrs Standings MIDGET IhmrriNii* IM SJI IM 2 Ms M ^ 1 1 F a a iliM i id M b U S42JI MMa 2-7 UUI East: Astros 2 (Matt Morris 2), • Complete Mechanical Service OPEN HOUSE AT 1-7 S lllJI Ptrfecti 7-2 $lH.7t hrtsds 1-1 S12UI American League Fury 1 (John DeQuattro) Mseti 74 »I2JI T M 7-2-1 $7)9.SI T M 1-1-2 S7IISI • Collision Repair T M 741 US7UI srant East Rockets 4 (Mike McDonald 3, 2 I M U N IN LN W L Pet. GB National League Cinque Barlow), Sounders 0. • Auto Painting 7 Nad I IN IM ii m E GOMQ0D0 4 t o l IN West: Eagles 2 (Jeff Wright 2), Baltimore 59 31 .656 - East • Low Cost Servico Rentals 317 GREEN ROAD Jal Alai Entries 6 M 2-7 MIN Boston 56 32 .636 2 W L Pet. GB Flames 1 (Todd Whitehouse). NrfsdiMS2MN • Factory Trained Technicians T M 2-7-4 SlJllN Milwaukee 54 38 .587 6 Montreal 50 35 .588 - Devils 5 (Pryce Maltempo 5), CORNER WOODBRIDQE ST. WEDNESDAY Chicago Kings 3 (Jeff Juday 2, Jeff Mann). Qonit New York 49 43 .533 11 47 38 .553 3 • Charge With Master Charge nST: snomt SlstcmCvita I4N S.N 4N Detroit 45 45 .500 14 Philadelphia 50 41 .549 3 North: Hawks 1 (Mike Meister), • 24Hour Wrecker Service THURS THRU SAT l.Lesstl lOrteil ITMWiB IN 121 Pittsburgh 46 39 .541 4 Toros 0. IMmSmtsm 4. FMtsJrtsdN IlviRCS 4.Im B 1 tnRBS tourrs IN Cleveland 42 48 .467 17 S.(raM ICiriSMnA Mlil-SS2IN # 4 St. Louis 44 42 Suns 4 (Wayne Hollingsworth 2, Tel. 646-6464 JULY 19p 20p 21 - 2 TO 8 PM H mtsW-Jm IMlfM-Mirl Toronto 29 64 .312 31'A .512 6V4 7.h«MM9 tlS-lM II IlrtM llnearaH Meets S-1 $77.71 New York Stephen Gay 2), Olympics 1 (Jeff SsMMi TrUects S-1-3 M3S.7I West 37 49 .430 13V4 SdiU-lliR*a Cappello). u tm DOfTM: INTI L Pet. GB Weal TEST YOUR SUSCEPTIBILITY lO r k iB M s I I iss9H»fcmvTS SbsctrviSmi U N 7N S.IT w South: Caribous 2 (Dennis l.Fisils-ki IlriNhIartofi California 55 38 .591 - W L Pet. GB AND IMAQINATIONI IMripaiMrarl 4.Bs4iMi 4.*zca-lsbl 2 lltcs IchN 4 N 4N Foreman, Danny Kelsey), Matadors S.fiH»4ftMftS i feriBil-iwn MsisbisMM LDvisCsMi rl m m m Texas 52 39 .571 2 Houston 54 40 .574 0 (Stan Cotter played well). A T 3 a 7 DAILY HYPNO* 7.Nto-Mirl IZi^Mms 7. iMoras^ltrra LErRM-Zspi B M 2 -1 $31N Minnesota 48 41 .539 5 Cincinnati 48 45 516 5 ^ SflNBI• lrlMs4ir«MRi N M 1-2 $71N mnt TMJ-2-SS1I1N Kansas City 44 47 .539 5 San Francisco 45 48 .484 8V4 TECHNICIAN QINI PERLMAN WILL Oceaneers 1 (Mike Duplin), IMriiMi-W U ssfM M sI HuMri -fasirTS TDTIt Chicago 41 50 .451 13 San Francisco 45 48 .484 8% PROVIDE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO I CfU Cg|M6E6 4.0rWiB-SirM S MV I UN SN $N Stallions 1 (Carl Skoog). I M tr a itaRhMnrl Seattle 40 54 .426 15Vi San Diego 43 53 .448 12 LMsMa llwM rtedM S.ZaMb-Jwiirl ites-Tsfi 2SsrN 4N 4N ENJOY AN INTRODUCTORY HYPNOTIC 7 IssNs-lMast 4«rfi«i l-N Oakland 25 69 .266 30'/2 Atlanta 39 52 .429 13Vi 7.U-JMI I6ies*ra PEE WEE EXPERIENCE. SibsZipi-Mwl Sdl (BMbisJWrTt Mia2-S$3IN Los Angeles 36 57 .387 17^4 Torn MsdiS-2 ITISI Tue»du>'s Rrsulls North: Penguins 2 (Ken Saunders FMTft Tuesday's Results USE HYPNOSIS AND l.Si IIMI T M S-24 $27IN IsnH Jai-Alai terrif icThursday nights! National League 7, American 2), Meteors 0. lI M r iMirl UMap m m t League 6 National League 7, American Oilers 4 (Lucas Cosgrove 4), SELF HYPNOSIS FOR lUssK i u ItaM llaaR m 27N IN IN League 6 CHEVROLET, T.IimM IHra 7,S«rsi 4bNhisUrM IN SN Today' s Games Torpedoes 1 (Jonathan Hyde). SdsTmu 2 Psm|s IMS I IN t ^dweiser 2^.Throi^h theSih game. •RELAXATION •LEARNINQ SMsFanti OEVomt BMaU4-7MSN Hot dogs 25^ (No games scheduled) Today’s Games South: Jaguars 2 (Richard Henrys •8MOKINQ •CONCENTRATION Fim (No games scheduled) l.MrWn-lHM llmsJrtsdM I.ZiMt-Zi«a t Inpis UrpHi Msets 7-4 $13120 Thursday's Games 2), Sharks 0. •WEIQHT •MEMORY Ilucnfrtkrrs 4. btaos-SsTM Trifccti 7-4-2 UrSN •SALES IZdi-lw iFsBlHvi California at Baltimore 2, T-N Thursday's Games •SPORTS IKmfiMIni ilnMi-fiinti m m 1229 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER •AND MORE 7. EsscWe-Infer I 3 0ni«sOGiiM 17N 4N IM HARTFORD Chicago at Texas 2, T-N Atlanta at Chicago •SELF-CONFIDENCE T.lMsM-Mirl S M iP M iil SsM hriRceicssms 2lMUssst SN IM Information: 549-7010- Doors open 6PM -1-91 North at East-West Service Road (Exit 33). Oakland at New York, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N { Sports Slate ] SnTft TMLFTIt . 7 UtiuZiN IN Seattle at Boston, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N l.llMil MiOi Itmk-hhM l.lsriBMftifMni Ikttslmms BWsbMUSN UsmUsWi liisMI lOiMal-Mirl 4.IsmUiM i M idi 3-2 MIN Cleveland at Kansas City, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N RADIO, TV.TONIGHT iM s-M l l r a is M a ilaMns^srM fcltMS-lbisB T M 3-2-7 $4UM Detroit at Minnesota, N New York at San Diego, N 8:00 Sorrer: Cosmos vs. 7. IrtMM liNMl LU-CtMUrrs 7.b W * M lErswsJrgiip UtESlSMS I3M 646-7917 Ssh Jssps-Issiri Toronto at Milwaukee, N Philadelphia at San Francisco, N Strikers, Ch. 9 SMi H»Jsiier I M 240,fSl EVENING HERALD. Wed., July 18, 1979- PAGE nPTEEN PARE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., July 18. ICT Choir on Radio 50 Years Surplus Housing Violations Tallied below, whispered, “Don’t fall.” force that Drought about the first VKRNON — The quarterly report and June, 639 structures were in­ ly- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Fifty of housing code inspector John spected consisting of 1,128 dwelling He sent out letters requesting in­ years ago last Sunday, fledgling Then the 375 voices of the Mormon broadcast,” Rogerson said. "Con­ R eturned Tabernacle Choir began the strains tinually, he was appealing for Oarcey shows a total of 2,414 outstan­ units. Violations carried foward from spection to 813 property owners; 12 radio station KSL went off the air letters to the town attorney on of “The Morning Breaks,” and the national recognition for the choir.” ding violations as of the end of June. the last quarter amounted to 1,153. temporarily while Us only Darcey said that many property During the past three months in­ property owners who are not com­ microphone was moved from its sound was heard on 30 NBC radio af­ Kimball was the announcer for the first half dozen broadcasts. Then To Town owners are not complying with the spections revealed 476 electrical plying; three letters sent to studios to Temple Square for the first filiates across the country. code because of the spiraling costs of code violations; 7 plumbing; 959 homeowners giving them 24 hours to live broadcast of the Mormon Taber­ In 1932, KSL and the choir switched Richard L. Evans became the spoken voice of the choir from 1930 until his MANCHESTER - Year-end labor and for many other reasons, structural; and 24 sanitary, a total of clean up their premises; six letters nacle Choir. to CBS and today the Sunday morning budget balancing left the school f- but he said they are trying. 1,466. to tenants concerning unclean The broadcasts have continued program “Music and the Spoken death in 1971. He is credited with ad­ ding sermonettes to the program and system with a $2,563.59 surplus for He said that in his last quarterly During the same period 48 elec­ apartments; and 48 letters were ever since, making it the oldest con­ Word” is carried by 840 stations. the 1978-79 school year, an amount The conductor at the first broad­ coining the title, “Music and the report he stated that Phase I of trical violations were corrected. Also turned over to the Housing Rehab of­ tinuous weekly network program in which has been returned to the Town cast was Anthony C. Lund. He wasn’t Spoken Word.” street inspections was going slowly corrected were 12 heating system fice for possible monetary assistance the world. The final figure was determined for repairs. too enthused with the the idea of Since 1971, J. Spencer Kinard, but that with the hiring of two CETA violations; 15 plumbing, 120 struc­ The choir began broadcasting after some adjustments in original workers the work is now moving tural and 10 sanitary, a total of 205. Darcy said that 341 property before “ Amos 'n’ Andy” or the having the choir sing over the radio. news director for KSL-TV, has been the “Spoken Word,” opening and ' appropriations and some transfers right along. He said as of the end of Darcey said during the three owners complied with the code after “Lone Ranger” hit the airwaves. The M.K. Rogerson, who sang with the the first inspection; 19 complied on closing each Sunday broadcast. within line items. June all of Phase I had been com­ month period he received and in­ program’s half-century, mark was choir for more than 53 years, in­ Superintendent James Kennedy pleted and more than half of Phase 2 vestigated 11 complaints, placed two re-inspection and four complied after observed with some of the original cluding the first broadcast, recalls told the Board of Education Monday was done. caveats on property and released receiving Rehab assistance. participants performing during a Lund’s opinion of the experiment. New Officers night line-item surpluses were During the months of April, May three that had been placed previous­ post-broadcast concert in the Taber­ “Professor Lund was against it,” primarily in the salary items. He Rogerson said. “He said, ‘We can’t VERNON — The Vernon Arts Com­ nacle. said there was a $30,000 surplus In sing with this great choir and have it mission has elected Millie Prechtl as During that first broadcast — Mon­ teacher substitutes, which he at­ come over a little kitchen radio’.” chairman for the coming year. Smith To Seek Second Term day, July 15, 1929 — announcer Ted tributed to changes In maternity But Rogerson ^id the broadcast Other officers elected were Jim SOUTH WINDSOR - Jacqueline Kimball climbed a 15-foot ladder to leave benefits and fewer long-term Scholarship Award dressing these problems. “Working between town employees and the was a hit and he gave much of the Luddecke, vice chairman and Smith, Democratic member of the public.” speak into a microphone suspended illness absences. Kennedy also said with the people on these groups was treasurer; and Carolyn Foster, Elizabeth Busky, a recent graduate of Manchester High Town Council, has announced that on a wire from the ceiling of the credit to then KSL Manager Earl J. the building and grounds department one of the greatest satisfactions of She said that her hope is that “this cavernous Tabernacle. His father, Glade. secretary. Cyndy Lewis was elected School, is being awarded a $300 scholarship from the she will seek a second term in the the past two years,” she said. spirit of cooperation and open com­ membership and publicity chairman. used a CETTA-funded worker longer Manchester Lions Club by Dan Mosler, club president. Miss organist Edward P. Kimball, seated “Earl J. Glade was a real dynamic than had been anticipated. November elections. Mrs. Smith said that one of her munication will foster better 'The surpluses on the revenue side Busky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Busky of 454 Mrs. Smith, in making her an­ primary ambitions is to help relations with our own town boards were offset by overruns in expen\ Woodland St. She plans to major in sociology at Boston Univer­ nouncement, said that the past two “restore the spirit of decency, and commissions and with other years had been challenging and dif­ communities. Team work is needed ditures. Kennedy said the transporta­ openness and trust in relations of one sity. (Herald photo by Burbank) ficult, but that she has been en­ and possible,” she said. tion budget had a $54,000 deficit council person to another, as well as T V T o n i g h t couraged by some positive because of long van runs for place­ experiences and many offers of sup­ Faye Dunaway. A 121-year-old 11:30 ment of special education students Access Road on Agenda 6:00 while man who was Ihe sole sur­ 1:15 port. ®Swltcti ® Joe Franklin and increased costs in gasoline. Board Cuts Road Bond a )® ® ® vivor of Lillie Big Horn recalls his “One of my over-riding concerns is ® T tw Brady Bunch ® T tw Gong Show Another major overrun was in the life and loves on Ihe Weslern ® a PoHceWomin 2:00 the traffic and environmental situa­ HEBRON - The Board of the coming town meeting agenda. ® Jokar'tWIld fronller. (R) ® OonalHM tuition account, which fluctuated ® 6!) Studk) Saa ® Movie "A Night In Casablan­ For Andover Residents tion in the area affected by the J.C. Selectmen has voted unanimously to The meeting is tenatively scheduled ® Tha Long Saarch ca" (1946) Marx Brothers, Lois ® Idy Thraa Sons 2:15 over the year. Kennedy said it finally for July 30. One of the items to be Courage Is the Word O Jokar'tWIld Collier. Penney Complex and the proposed reduce a road bond for the first por­ SIQunamoka 321 Evankig At Pops ® Nmw settled at $60,000. He termed that ANDOVER — A special town road then it would also be the access tion of paved road for the Joshua considered at the meeting is a Bill Morrissette, front, playing the part of Dorothy’s dog, Toto. The South Windsor ® IS 8 Tonight figure misleading. Because between Buckland Commons project,” Mrs. 6:30 8*30 ® TtwRIflaman 2:33 meeting, scheduled for Friday at 8 road to a proposed $700,000 project to Smith said. Farms subdivision to a $5,000 proposal to abandon a road known as Youth Services Bureau is supervising the ® I Lova Lucy (i) Good Timas ® N«wi $30,000 and $35,000 of federal monies p.m. in the Elementary School, will consist of 24 apartments for the the lion in the “Wizard of Oz” tells the rest of ® Bowling For Dollars 12:00 She added that she hopes the town maintenance bond. Old Town Road, off Kinney Road. A ®MatvQrmin ® I Low Lucy 2:40 were added to the account, which ask voters to act on a proposal to elderly. the characters all about courage. In the back play presentation. It will be Aug. 3 and 4 at ® ® ® NBC Maws a U a rsC lub can get a council decision soon on the This action is subject to the ap­ portion of Kinney Road as well as a ® 621 Ovar Easy (9 Dr. Soon On Habrawt ® Movie "The Man In Hall made the final numbers lower than a accept a 1,000-foot road, off I ^ g Hill The Planning and Zoning Commis­ are, left to right, Curtis Juggins, the the ’Timothy Edwards School at 8 p.m. ® Adam-12 9JM S U a rtC k ib Moon Street" (1944) Helen by-pass road originally suggested by proval of the road by the first select­ section of Croch Road to Colchester, Walker. Brandon Hurst. previously predicted deficit of $100,- Road, as part of the town road sion has recommended that the road Tickets are available at the Youth Services ® CBS Movla "A Question Of 12:30 the Planning and Zoning Commission man. has already been abandoned by the scarecrow; Chris Caramma, Dorothy; Troy 6:55 000. system. Guilt" (197B) Tuesday Weld. Ron (S Movie "Impasse" (1969) 3 :8 be accepted. If it isn't accepted, then and endors^ by the committee ad­ The board is preparing items for Town of Colchester. Mundle, the tin man; and Steven Shaker, Bureau. (Herald photo by Pinto) ® Nawt Leibman. The trial of a woman Burt Reynolds. Anne Francis. ® Ntwt Board member Peter Crombie Jr. The road presently leads to the financing for the complex for housing 7:00 accused of murdering her young daughter brings up the issues of 12:37 3:30 commended Kennedy for managing town’s rear ball field and to the for the elderly, may be in jeopardy ® CBS Nawt ® 8 Baretta ®Klt1y Today ® Tha Brady Bunch morality and justice in contem­ the revenue surplus, which amounted former sand and gravel pit owned by the commission said it was told last ® ® ABC Nawt porary society. 12:40 4X10 to only one percent of the $16 billion Ernest J. Reed. month by federal housing officials. ® & Charlla't Angals Ozawa Conducts at Lenox ® ® Dating Qama ®Ko|ak ® Six MWton Dollar Man budget. If the meeting votes to accept the Acceptance of the road will also be im Faatlval Of FaKh a Tha Raatfass Earth Rham Posts Honor Roll a Movla "The Heiress" (1949) 1:00 contingent upon the town receiving HEBRON - The Amy Fowler. Barker, Jonathan Black, John Honors LENOX, Mass. — Seiji Ozawa, begins Thursday, July 26, with four- ® Joumayt To Tha Mind 8 ® 8 Tomorrow Joseph Gervais, Giulie an all-Beethoven program with An­ ® Nawt Olivia de Havilland, Montgomery the necessary deeds to the Reed following is the honor roll Bradley, Mark Coppolelli, John Adams, Karen Ander­ music director of the Boston. hand piano music played by dre Watts, pianist, as soloist. The S3 Dick Cavatt Clift. Based on Henry James’ for Rham High School for Giacoppe, Charles Hall. Jane Darlene Crowell, Sandra Fir­ son, Tammy Anderson, Jen­ "Washington Square." A hand­ property and would be subject to the Symphony Orchestra, returns to Christopher Eschenbach and Justus “Leonore Overture,” PianoConterto ® Tha Odd Coupla Picnic Slated Sunday the fourth marking period. Maltzan, Jon McManus. Sean min, Christine Gardiner, nifer Arthofer, Timothy Bain, SS Bllot Norton some fortune hunter chases an approval of the Board of ^lectmen. McNamara, Kirk Peterson. Tanglewood from a series of guest Frantz at the Theater Concert Hall. No. 4 in G and Symphony No, 4 in B unattractive but wealthy girl. (2 Monika Giacoppe, Brenda Donald Barry, Mandy Beach, HEBRON — All members of the Tile selectmen would have to deter­ Grade 12 appearances in Europe and Japan to On July 27, Friday, at 7 p.m., there flat are scheduled. 7:29 hrs., 30 min.) softball team division, said softball Deborah Phelps, Elizabeth Golemba. Linda Bell. ® Dally Numbars 321 The Fal And RIaa Of Reginald Hebron Girls Softball teams, and equipment will be provided for those mine if the road meets town stan­ Preissner, Lynn Reynolds, Cynthia Hayes. Suzanne conduct an all-Beethoven program will be a Prelude in the shed Saturday’s all-Mozart program The Orighul QQ High Honors Carolyn Chace, Ed vard 7:30 Psrrtn their families, are invited to attend a attending. An admission fee of 50 dards and specifications. The town Scott Richards. Steven ScUt- Hegcner, Carolyn Horton, Friday, July 27, Mr. Ozawa will re­ (included in the price of that will feature conductor and pianist MaryAnn Cwirka, David Drinkuth, Chris Ellis, Dino ® P.M. Magadna 9:30 picnic Sunday at Grayville Falls, cents per person will be charged to was told last month that Reed will Little. Kevin Spaulding. nik. Holly Snyder, Sheila Jackson, Marie Fusco, David Gaudreau, main at Tanglewood through Aug. 19 evening’s ticket) featuring members Christopher Eschenbach and Justus ® Adam-12 32) Dlaco Dancing t-48 ® $1.98 Baauly Show from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. defray the L*osts of the event. bring the road up to standards and Grade 9 Jeanotte, Jonathan Keklak, Marguerite Hutchinson, when the orchestra departs for its of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Frantz, pianist, playing Mozart’s H onors Lisa Kelley, Karen Kneeland, ® Nawlywad Qama 10:00 Hotdogs, roils, qindiments and Ely asks that anyone willing to that the town will pay for the oiling of Cynthia Adams, Joann Az- Honors Kristina Kaminski. tour of European Music Festivals. playing Mozart's Serenade in C for Concerto No. 10 in E flat for two ® Wild kingdom ®82)Naws Pamela Machowski, Zontia beverages will be provided for those donate the use of whiffle ball equip­ it. zara. Lynne Boyajian, Ralph Brenda Basal. Peter Laurie Kelley. Doreen King, Itie fifth Tanglewood weekend Winds. At 9 p.m., Ozawa will begin pianos besides Symphony No. 34 in C ® BIgMonay ® a Vaga$ RHiuauncariMi McKinney. Sandra Navickas. Scott Kopaez, Daniel LaFoun- S3 SS MacNall / Lahrar Raporl ® Nawaik And naakty attending but families are asked to ment should bring it along to the pic­ Meeting Cancelled Clark, Sharon Derby. Charette, Chris Cheney, Christina O'Brien, Denise and Symphony No. 38 in D. ® Hollywood Squarat John Foley, Gemma Fon- tain, Joan Lizotte, Joanne 10:30 provide their own table service as nic. The meeting of the Board of Donald Crosby. Gale Lee. O’Brien, Scott Porter, On Sunday, July 29, in the Shed at 39 Dick Van Dyke ® Mast Tha Mayors tanella, Karen Hansen, Carol Brian MacKay, Beth Malt­ Marinelli, Jill Niemezyk, @ Tic Tac Dough well as other items they wish to com­ Members of the team will be given Deborah Rihm, Tracy Say, Arts Newsletter Slated 2:30 p.m., Mahler's Symphony No. 9 32) Dick Cavatt Selectmen, scheduled for today, has Knowlton, Robert McConnell. zan. Michael McKay. Melissa Judy Niemezyk. 8:00 plete their meal. certificates during the day. been cancelled. Marjorie Schaeffer, Simon Gerard Pelletier, in D is the major and only work, with 11KI0 EAST HARTFORD Edward Ely, president of the girl's Kellie O’Donnell. Joseph Merbler, Jackie Murphy. ® Tha Lovebirdt ® ® ® a® N aw t Stokes, Jill Sutherland. John Christopher Pcrresault, MANCHESTER - The arts com­ barbershop groups led by Vincent Leonard Bernstein conducting. ® Crota-wnt If S H(>t T I S ORIVf IN UA Pitts, James Rorstrom, Tat- Laura Posuniak. Mike Tarbox, Susan Wood. ® Badtkna Stortaa suhiko Wada. Matt Wirth. Robert Persing, Lisa mittee of the Greater Manchester Zito, will be included in the The following Tuesday, July 31, the ® ® Eight Is Enough ® Benny HM Provost, Erik Uus, Susan ® Soccar W L4 2 S -4 4 4 1 Whitehill, Frank Wilkes. Grade 7 Pezzente, Michelle Provost, Chamber of Commerce has selected Boston Pops will make its annual ®DlckVanDyka Grade 11 John Regan, Jon Reichelt. September newsletter. ® ® ® N B C M o v la "LillieBig 32) Bast Of Bums And Allan High Honors topics for its next few monthly Facts and figures that tell how appearance at Tanglewood. The con­ Man" (1970) Duslln Hoffman. WALT DISNEY’S Hebron Sets School Signup High Honors Grade 8 Anna Roberts, Michael Elizabeth Bain, Laurie cert, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the Schadtie, Debra Shaw, Jeantie newsletters informing the business much it costs to put on a Manchester i^AimTirA'NS Brian Begin. Michael High Honors Basal, Marie Charette. Mary Shed will be dedicated to the memory The hot lunch program will con­ Dreyer, Barbara Hayes, Soderberg, Jamie Somerset, community on local arts groups and Civic Orchestra concert will be the 101 HEBRON — Children who will be Students registering as transfers Rae Allain, Pam Anderson, Cote, Susan Kuezkowski, of its former conductor, the late Tracy Spragg, Cherel Sur- programs. main topic in the October issue. from other school systems should tinue at both schools next year. Sbaron Reynolds, Karen Mark Mastandrea, Brownwyn Kathryn Leger, Shawn DAIMATIANS new to the Hebron elementary dam. In this month’s newsletter, the Arthur Fiedler. Harry Ellis Dickson bring transfer papers from their Lunches will be available at reduced Spooner. McFarland, Michael Sher­ McDonald, Scott McKay, The newsletters are designed to schools this coming school year Lori Taylor, Jason Tinelle, will conduct. former school or if they do not have prices for those qualifying. Forms Honors man, Ava Siismets. Michele Pelletier, Karleen chamber will feature a story on an keep the business community in­ should be registered during the Heidi Ulion, Amy Vesper, For more information, call 413-637- these they should bring a report card, for reduced lunch price r^uests will Melanie Baribeault, Cathy Honors Schwarzmann, Janet upcoming Cheney homes tour. Infor­ formed of the various arts groups month of August, school officials Kimberly Vincent, Margaret 1940, be sent home with the children when Cashman. Shelia Fogg. Karen Sutherland. Linda Syphers. mation about the Silk City Singers and activities, and to encourage their FREE PUBLIC LECTURE said. birth certificate and immunization Maureen Armstrong. Whitehouse, Audrey Young. and the Sweet Adelines, both support. records. schools open. Henderson. Jacqueline Baldwin, Gary EAST WINDSOR Children living on or north of Route P atricia Maltzan, Anne DALMATIAN 66 should be registered at the Gilead The offices in both elementary • ■ s Houn •) DRfVt; IN A.” I "• schools will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 Marie Phillips. Joy Rankl. LET US PUPPY Hill School for Grades kindergarten Helping Handicapped Margaret Ratti, JoAnn JANET WERFEl SAVE YOU TIME S EGMIUUR,«W«YOFUFE through 6. Children south of Route 66 p.m., during August. No ap­ NOTICE MARGARET NORRIS Tin m iM tgirilHl 1n c IA« of raiMWII, IlN M If TM given away courteey NEW YORK (UPI) - The inter­ Rich, Edward Rosenthal, QAS EXPENSE should be registered at Hebron pointments are necessary for Tonya Say, Lisa Sehwarz- nil b« AictitiM ptMd) on Tlan4(y W ;llitl|aitlkiFint “PUFfTlOlir nationally acclaimed television Probate Court is open for BUY YOUR Eaaibrook Mall Elementary School which has pre- registration. show, "Sesame Street," is holding mann. AIRLINE TICKETS Ftthral Sankift M , 344 N. MMo TnglL, MindiMiir. SMfNb I* kt The bus routes will be posted at the conferences with the judge Regittf at ow Sneck Bar kindergarten through Grade 6. out a helping hand to handicapped Grade 10 AMTRAK TICKETS cotnml kidiiilo IWnciniition, ECX Mm I ^ Um IMhHM fi upiriMM Town Office Building, local banks, from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. fjt'i cA Caftt AT NO AODITIONAL Children who will be entering children. High Honors on Thursday nights. Ap­ of ireator dmemioM, m 4 CodJIoilftiUofL post offices and several area COST Vernon Cin/ 1*^2 kindergarten in the fall should have "Sharing the S treet,” a new Felise Firmin, Richard pointments required. Night Special Order Cakes birth certificates and immunization businesses after the Aug. 23 meeting HOUlf S - 5 F ' • - workbook for parents and teachers Hayber, Ian McFarland, Mark telephone number: 647- GOODCMLD-BARTLEn For lurthor Information records presented when registering. of the Board of Education. They will Wedding Caket A Specinity TRAVEL, INC now being offered by Sesame's Reichelt, Tammy Say, Bar­ 3227. Call 727-0285 or 872-0769 Children won't be allow^ to start also be published in the Manchester producers, the Children's Television bara Sibun, Arvo Siismets, Jill 113 MAIN 81. Minch. CLINT William E. FitzGerald CINE 1 kindergarten until they have had a Herald before schools open. Workshop, is designed to meet the Tarbox, Raymond Tuohey. 646-2098 EASTWOOD Questions regarding the bus routes Judge of Probate 769 MAIN STREET physical examination and the doc­ special needs of children with mental Honors 742-6606 COVENTRY. CONN. tor's report is turned into the school. may be directed to the Hebron retardation, hearing or visual im­ Norma Aresti, Bonnie ESCAPE Elementary School office, after Aug. Examination forms may be picked pairments, and physical or learning Armstrong, Murray Chace, 23. FROM up at registration. disabilities. Elizabeth Crowell. Andrew CINE 2 Hnal Weak ALCATRAZ Dean. Lauren Delgiudice, Top Town Employees THE PRE-INVEHTORY S ZE UP SIDNEY SHELDON'S BLOODLINE Honored in Coventry I P UKB TO m n e thaatres THE uv.«4L0Rt>H(PBUlN BfSMZMRA COVENTRY — Gloria Demers, a clerk in the M8UHLS0N (lAlDUMUU F99L B9X 6ALE OURSIURIF nrATRKfSnUIOKT assessor's office and Donald Holmes, town engineer, iumpuhsmichilUphiiups have been selected as the town employees of the month you Due to inventory we are opening "The VUL KLUtMt to QUA S TUATION for May and June. Both have been employed by the town since 1973. Tooi Box” to the public for the Following Holmes started out as a part-time sanitarian and Mrs. Days. Demers started in the office of the town clerk, checking OLCfPlOUS Rick Mitchell, ventriloquist, will work with his two friends, Rodney LOST and filing land records. DISCOUNTS INCREASED TD 30% Roach, left, and George B. Boon Thursday, July 19, from 10:30 to 11:15 Holmes was raised to the position of half-time a.m. in the Mary Cheney Library Junior Room. The event is free. Kids, sanitarian and half-time engineer, and last April was PETER __ ALAN made full-time engineer. MILLERS FALLS BRANDED FALK The He recently designed and supervised that $100,000 B W iR niM make extra Flanders Road drainage project and coordinated the HAND A ELECTRIC TDDLS Ventiloquist To Perform ^ I n - L a w s ^ blasting and filling of the state’s Route 31 project near Lisicke Beach. MANCHESTER — Ventriloquist Rick mance features ventriloquism, vocal il­ money this In naming him employee of the month town officials foPMAiim Mitchell will perform with his two dum­ lusions. a little magic and lots of audience * EVMI ITl^H E19RB1 ' HI said he save the town several thousand dollars in mies Thursday from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. in participation for the children. materials by using some of the blasted rock from the the Junior Room of Mary Cheney Library. No preregistration is required for this summer. Route 31 project to correct a severe erosion problem in % OFF another section of town. 30 The program is only for children who or following Thursday morning free have completed kindergarten and up programs. Mrs. Demers was moved from the town clerk’s office EVERYTHIN9 IN 6T9CK! through adults. Further information and a schedule of Have your own to the assessor’s office about two years ago and has also WHAT $ MAlUft WEEKEND 7? helped out in the building and sanitarian offices, WE HAVE NEW, SECONDS, A REPOSSESSED TOOLS TO Mitchell has appeared on television,and coming programs are available at the , . , It s when our mail brochure, that travesty on the I at many clubs camps and libraries in Junior Room, T h e She was specifically cited for handling so many jobs I rophjc arts, goes out to our request list,ist, depicting specie stocks 1 CHOOSE FROM. (All salts flnal, no rtturns or rtfunds). Ptrtonal Connecticut and New 'York. His perfor­ Paper Route when other office workers were ill. rgm insurance clai|ys^oversto<^.andd boqkfuptciepbonkruqtcies at reql.pprgainreal bargain checks accepted. (With proper I.D.) irice^ i.0(ne see all the new gi , peddled with o real No- fhntasticks lord-1 imp 30 day money bqelt: gporonteentee, .. and sign up for a free i ond worth it) subscription if you re not Workshop Set tjy Tom Jones ot already receiving it. ^ ★ BERMUDA ★ and Harvey Schmidt HETCHER GLASS CO SALE DAYS About Horses July Ifl through PERSONAUY ESCORTED Or.. 35 Tmu t / NIUNCMITtN HinTTS: nYU n RufiS COVENTRY - The August 4 THURS. JULY 19 5:00-9KH) PM 6 DAYS, 5 NIGHTS Call StB’ *41 Su'.dA, ^ A T CdVEILS. AuTe M V (^PAiA KiT6,fufUiiTilHE, library will sponsor a OCT. 22nd THRU OCT. 27th Pn-' j'Tiancf 4jgv.$' ?q COMHETE AUTO OUSS SERVICE FM JULY 20 8:00-4:30 PM 647-9946 CuMam 8 IS pm • “***» • iu*i«T w lofi sum m er workshop on nCtURI IRANIIW.nRlnACI t DOM MMMM ?AinT 4 STAtH, CoTS, ToUPiil^ TABUS, B’TRACK horses, July 24 from,10:30 PRINCESS HOTEL, HAMILTON ask for j Mat nalr^ ^AHCHtSTER649-452l) DANISH 9UTI9, the UnirH'Si', of C';nner;lcf,oi I ‘ibnotiiow DAILY, ALL GRATUITIES AND HOTEL TAX. or PRftlDINTIAL Peter Bassett, a 4-H Club OICANTtRi 4 t o lls . L o t s leader will present the free ^ 0 7 PER PERSON NUUNI .ORIOUSi 60 PROGRESS DR., MANCHESTER, CONN. J e a n n e REPRODUCTION9 MOOE aC , ^ T . tOYbjr I program which will include DOURLE OCCUPANCY „ nutmeg Eitimitei GMy Ghon A mombor ot Vio films about horses. The Does not Include Bermuda departure tax OPEN M-F 1-8:30 ItOMBIilUtTFORD QNEATER MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE number of participants will Sumner FUSTICS IN STCXtK I Fall* OlvWofi of IngaraoU-Rand THUN. TIL 3/16" X 1/4" A I'MVIiKHAl.l'iril KK fiilti NAD I N E ST. be limited to 25. Pre­ playhouse tAT.I-OM STOCK SHEETS OR CUT SIZES; registration may also be GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE OF MANCHESTER S4 McKEE ST., MANCHESTER mmOESTER made by calling the Booth- PHONE 429 2912 PLEASE CALLTHEATRE (OffCiiiUrSt.)' *CREiM$RIFAIN$0 Dimock Library. 555 MAIN 8T., MANCH 643-2165 m FOR RESERVATIONS FOR SCREEN TIMES mmi

J. EVENING HERALD, Wed., July 18, 1 9 7 9 - PAGE SEVENTKF.N PAr.F. SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., July 18.1879 13 H ip HTanM * JULY OASSiFiED SUMMER WORK - General GULL Interracial Adoption Bid office. Typing, filing, clerical. i SPECIAL ,$3.00 per hour. Please call 647- im -h I 1411.______■ t 643-2711 S h e H e ra lh PART TIME BOOKKEPER ★ or To Get Private Hearings WANTED - 2 to 3 days per ^WIUIT ND I feelings of the plaintiffs.” the couple on an initial contact in I week. Hours can be tailored to * 643-2718 UN YOUR AD 3 DAYS By BRUNO RANNIELLO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING your satisfaction. Apply: Ms. Backhaus said she felt the Decem ber, 1978, two months after Sboor Jewelers, 917 liuin G ETA 4 0 ID A Y ;C«I HINDU: VERNON (UPI) - Further Lusas wanted to adopt the abandoned the Lusas submitted an adoption Street, Manchester, Tuesday ★ after application, an office visit in January testimony regarding a state social black infant to satisfy their own H ip Wantad fS through Friday. worker's opinion of a white couple religious beliefs and not the needs of and a meeting last June. ' INDEX A D V o m s i N e 5PM FREEH *tT^------* CONSTRUCTION TOOLMAKER WANTED - who want to adopt a black child will the child. Ms. Backhaus said she told them in N OTICES ESTIMATOR - experienced. Prototype and machine be held in the judge’s chambers “They felt it was in keeping with January their chances of adopting a 1 Loot end Found DEADLINE 2 Pereoneie aU around man to assist local building. Apply In person, 81 today because of the personal nature their religious faith — they were black child were slim because DCYS 12:00 noon tht diy boforo 3 —Announcemente eneral contractor. Call 643- Ckimmerce Street, Glaston­ Nofp Wantotf IS . H ip Wantad 13 Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Sala 23 Articlaa for Sala 41 Mualcal Inatrumanta 44 Apartmanta For Bant 53 Apartmanta For Rant S3 publlcallon. of the comments. demonstrating there shouldn’t be any "prefers to place blacks with blacks 4 Enierlemment bury, or call 633-4895. Deadlino for Saturdty and M on­ J139 for appointment. 5 - A u c tio n s TOILET. & MEDICINE 454 MAIN STREET- Second FIVE ROOM APARTMENT- The social worker testified barriers between the races,” she and whites with whites. We feel a day la 12:00 Noon Friday. 3 U 3 ’. ]. )-]i MECHANIC- Experienced on BOLTON- 2 - 4 Bedroom VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. MANCHItTM CABINET. Good condition. floor. 3 Room Heated Apart­ Centrally located. No pets. Tuesday she wondered why Mrs. said. “But they were trying to meet child has a right to be in a home of FINANCIAL ORGANIST CHOIR COMPUTER OPERATOR - Foreign Cars, Can start at Ranch. Oil heat, fireplace, Excellent condition. $90.00. e Bonds-Stocks-Mortgegei DIRECTOR WANTED- First Excellent opportunity for a MMITEmNCE WORKER $7.00 per hour depending on acre, 1 1/2 baths. $55,000. Suitable for cottage or boat. Call 643-4762. ment. No appliances, no pets. Call after 5 p.m., 6469066. Wendy Lusa was determined to adopt their own needs and not that of the the same race.” 9 Personel Loens IMPRESSIVE $225 monthly. Call 6462426, 9 Lutheran (jhurch, 154 Orchard Computer O^rator with son^ For tcbool system, with a strong experience. Fringe Benefits. Offers considered. Owner. Please call 643-6540. the 4-month old child in view of the She said the Lusas went through If) -—'"s u f a n c e PLEASE READ Homat lor Rant 54 child.” Street, Rockville, Conn. Call experience on IBM System background la Preventative For appointment call 688-7596. 649-5298. JEW ETT PIANO FOR SALE- to 5. fact that she was four-months preg­ The foster couple took in thg black books and chose “between 20 and 25 EMPLOYMENT 8766682. III, Mod 12. Some P r o e ^ - Maintenance of Equipment and Forest Hills is your new RAINBOW VACUUM with $200 or best offer. Call 13 Help Wonted YOUR AD ming background and RPG II Buildings. MuIU-tra^ experience VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 deep cleaning Power Nozzle. ANYTIME. 649-0621. M A N C H ESTER - Main SPACIOUS THREE nant. child five days after it was bom on children they might consider for 14 Business Opportunities PART TIME- “Girl Friday”. address on this im­ Claaalflad ada are taken a m the helpful, but not necessary. a plus. Excellent wages and ROOM COLONIAL- 3 Like new! Please call 646 •••••••••••••••••••••••••a Street, 2 and 3 rooms. Heated, BEDROOM HOUSE with “Her pregnancy is meeting that March 16 and abandoned by its 15 —- Situetion Wonted phone aa a convenience. The LUBE PERSON - Wanted to (Mornings) Bookkeeping,, maculate Peterman built adoption. All were black and under 7 lubricate trucks and trailers. Excellent company paid benefits. Position available im­ typing necessary. For active fireplaces, large Family 3125. Boata-Aceaiiorlaa 45 hot water, appliances. No fireplace, IVt baths and lots need of being a parent, why should mother. They want to adopt him but EDUCATION Herald la reaponaible for only mediately. Call 600^)003 between colonial raised ranch. Dou­ years of age.” one incorrect inaertlon and then Related experience benefits. Contact: Dennis Room. Very luxurious pets. Parking. Security. 523- more. (368-3 ). Rental 18 Privete Instructions liOOa.m. and4;00p.m. for applica­ Real Estate Office. 289-7475. ble entry, living room with she want to be parent to an adoptive the state has an unwritten policy Ms. Backhous said she told them 19 only to the aize of the original In* throughout! Call R. Zimmer, WOOD PICTURE FRAME 7047. Assistors, small fee. 2365640.' Scnoois-Ciasses necessary. $5.25 an hour. All Hickey, 569-2120. tion and information. Equal Oppor­ 1974 FURY - 16V4-foot child?" said Kristina Backhaus. Mrs. “ We really didn’t have a need of 20 —Insl'uclions Wanted aerllon. Errora which do not fireplace, formal dining J.D. Real Estate for details. 18X22, $7. Grill on wheels $8, fiberglass, tilt trailer, with against interracial adoptions. fringe benefits. For appoint­ tunity Employer. SECRETARY FOR leaaen the value of the adver* room with sliders to large 474 MAIN STREET - Second THREE BEDROOM HOUSE -' Lusa, 27, and her husband, Michael, REAL ESTATE ment call 688-7596. RNS & LPNs - 7-3 and 3-11. INSURANCE AGENCY- Ap­ 6461980, or 647-1139. Coffee & End Tables $20. 1975 56horsepower outboard The Lusas, trying to overthrow homes for black infants and there tiaement will not be corrected by MMNrhMeScM* Prefer rural setting, within 10 23 Humes lor Sale Full and part time. We’re proximately Monday thru deck, applianced kitchen, Barbells $18, 2 large Anchors Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. floor. 3 room heated apart­ 28, also have two young children. that unwritten regulation, obtained a were black applicants already on the an additional Inaertlon. PS. In II 24 Lois-Lsnd for Sale STAFF ACCOUNTANT - CPA progressing and we can offer Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2H baths, family room Lott-Land for Sala 24 St Bouy $50. Diving Equip­ Also 50 horse Johnson out­ ment. No appliances, no pets. miles of Manchester center. The Lusas’ lawyer, Mark Shapera, temporary restraining order adoption list.” 25 —Investment Properly NU m t, Ciaa O tO K Security, tenant insurance By 3 mature adults. 647-1708 excellent salary benefits and a ment. (fins, mask, gloves, board, $300, 2260475 or 226 26 _Business Property firm. Local firm located in Telephone work, light typing, with fireplaces, laundry required. $^/monthly. Call after 5 p.m. — 8 to 4:30, 646 and attorney Edward Graziani, ap­ allowing them to keep the infant until She said “infants were a low priori­ 27 —ResoM Properly Tolland County is seeking to pleasant atmosphere for ^ r and apititude lor figures room and 2 car garage with knife), old rocker $10. 649- 9550. 3800, Ext. 55. pointed by the court to represent the 26 —- Real Estate Wanted expand their staff to service professional skills. Meadows necessary. Call 643-8387 (or 1104. 6462426 from 9 - 5. the case is settled. ty for placement and the DCYS was electric doors. Must be diversified small business Convalescent Home, 333 appointment 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1975 PROLINE 20 FOOT child, objected to further testimony Ms. Backhaus said her job with the more pressed with placing older MISC. SERVICES HEBREW AND/OR SUNDAY seen. Low 60’s. Mr. Green BY OWNER - Approximately 31 Services Oflered Bidwell Street, Manchester. CENTER CONSOLE- With ATTRACTIVELY PANELED by the woman because her remarks clients. Tax and auditing SCHOOL TEACHER OHIeet-Slorat lor Rent 55 state Department of Children and children and those with physical and 32 Painiing-Pspenng ^BviimSIHB 647-9194. FrwANh. N rt 1 6acre approved building lot. 1977 115 HP, Evinrude Motor. - ^rpeted 4 room apartment. experience helpful. Please were very personal. Youth Services was to conduct home­ mental problems. I told them 3.3 —Bu'iding-Contraciing NEEDED. Temple Beth Perc tested, engineer sur­ Stove, refrigerator. Adults, send resume to Box S, c/o BABYSITTER NEEDED- 2 iNNsn Trailer, anchor, compass, CB, MANCHESTER - Main Street 3 4 —Roofng-Siding Tefilah, Oak Street, East veyed. Ready to build. Brandy YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN Superior Court Judge Harry Healing.PlumOmg RATES references, no pets. $205, 646 finding studies for foster care and Spanish children were available, but 35 - Manchester Herald.. SEWING MACHINE Hartford. Call for informa­ hours, 4 limes a month, within MNrlwMaNCvOM built in 40 gallon gas tank, modern office available. 400 Street, Bolton. Call 742-636. CABINETS FOR SALE- Good 36 —Flo orin g I d l y ...... 1 M « 0 fd p w d iy OPERATORS with walking distance to Bently 646^144 extra 6 gallon tank. Boat has 3167, 2263540. Hammer sustained the objections there were no Spanish families.” sq. ft. Heat, AC included. Call adoption. 37 —Moving-Trucking-Storage tion. Evenings 633-5767 or 566 ••••••••••••••••••••••••*• condition. Need paint. Call 3 d iy< ..... I l t w o r b p w ^ RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST. experience needed. Full or School area. 6467234. •VMilng* 844-4183 new bottom paint, and is in 6462469 or 6462755. and said he was “concerned for the She said she based her opinions of Under questioning by Assistant At­ 38 —- Services Wanted 2316. 643-0062. t d i y i 101 word p « u y P leasant personable and part time. Call 646-2511. Raal Batata Wantad 25 water. Bought larger boat. torney General Stephen O’Neill, she MISC. FOR SALE Mdiyi .. »«di*» ...... capable typist wanted by of­ REAL ESTATE- Part timers EXPERIENCE CARD $5,000 complete. 742-7668. 466 MAIN STREET. North of 40 Household Goods ' 15 word! 12.00 mliilrnum ALL CASH For your property, said she felt the couple lacked the fice located in the RETAIL SALES CLERK- earn $8,000 -)-. Three MLS FIXER WANTED Second Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft, 41 Articles for Sale H ippy A d i ...... *2.50 Incti DECORATOR - Full time. within 24 hours. Avoid Rm * TAG SALES 1972 M E R C U R Y 10 HP proper motivation to be adoptive 42 _Building Supplies Manchester-Vernon area. Boards. Confidential inter­ shift. Steady work and good of centrally located space. 4 3 —Pets -Birds- Dogs Please send resume to Box S, Knowledge of wallcovering benefits. S A D SpinningiMill. Mill. Tape, Instant Service. Hayes MOTOR- Long shaft. With gas Ideal for store, office or other Youths DonU Learn view. Ralph Pasek, 2867475. parents. A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD 4 4 —Musical Instruments c/o Manchester Herald. books required. Willingness to Millbury, Mass. (617)-865- MANCHESTER Corp. 6460131. tank. $350. Call 6463444, or business or commercial use. “I felt they were trying to meet 45 B o a t s & A c c e s s o rie s . IMPRESSIVE THREE- 3 FAMILY TAG SALE - July Could help to sell your items Sporting Goods accept varied duties. Write 4870. 6462491. Call 6462426 65 pm. 4 6 — M UN SON ’S CANDY 21st, 10 - 5. July 22nd, 10 - 2, faster, rent your room quicker their own needs and not that of the BEDROOM COLONIAL - SELLING your house? Call us •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 47 —Garden Products SHEET METAL WORKER - Sales Qerk, P.O. Box 911. KITCHEN is seeking male to Furniture, books, TV, and bring youlietter results! Luce Case’s Lesson 48 A n tiq u e s Westwood II, less than 1 year first and we'll make you a Sporting Good* 46 child. Mr. Lusa did not take much of Experienced. Soldering etc. Manchester. learn trade as candy maker. OIL TRUCK DRIVER- House household goods, instruments, OFFICE, EXCELLENT 49 —- Wanted to Buy old. Large family room with cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Ask the Herald Classified Ad VERNON (UPI) - Vernon police But after Miss Luce’s body was a part in the discussions, he said very Call 528-2101. Must be neat, have good per­ delivery. Year round work. many quality items. 57 Nor­ taker about details. Put the LOCATION! Good Traffic RENTALS FULL-TIME WINDOW Ail benefits, ^ p ly MiiM Oil fireplace and sliders to deck. Realtor, M3-1577. COMBINATION GOLF BAG Exposure! Heat, air, parking, complain that young people haven’t found, state police issued a state­ little,” she testified. sonal habits, and be of sincere man Drive, East Hartford. STAR to work for you! Phone .52 Rooms for Rent LEGAL SECRETARY - For INSTALLER NEEDED - to Co., Route 6, Bolton. Eat-In kitchen, formal dining St CART By Bagboy. Very janitor. $100 per month. Call 53 Apartments for Rent character. Send resume, in­ 6462711. learned a lesson from the murder of ment saying .he fact the females had Also, she said, “If you’re looking Manchester law office. install prime replacement room, 2ti baths, 2-car garage. MAY WE BUY your home? good condition. $45. Call 646 54 —Homes for Rent cluding work experience, age, TAG SALE- July 21st. St 649-5334. Vinyl-sided. $89,900. Call 646 Quick, fair, all cash and no Patricia Luce who last seen alive a “become victims or probably vic­ for a child to parent, you don’t get in­ 55 —Business for Rent Experience preferred. TYplng windows. Call after 6PM. 649- 22nd., 10 to 3. 170 Hilliard 0406, after 5 p.m. address etc. to. Munson's tims of assault has given concern to 56 _Resort Properly for Rent and steno required. Ainpie 9117. 7686. problem. Call Warren E. PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS volved in foster ca re.” year ago today. 57 Wanted to Rent Candy Kitchen, P.O. Box 224. Street. Manchester. investigators and citizens alike the parking at inis centrally Builnati Opportunity 14 Howland. Realtors, 6461108. OFFICE BUILDING - Ap­ The 18-year-old Vernon woman State social worker George Lincoln 56 - Misc for Rent Bolton, Conn.. 06040. SU PER CLEAN 7 ROOM located office. Send reply to TAG SALE - Saturday and ATTRACTIVELY PANELED proximately 2600 square feet, remained officially missing for eight same perpertrator(s) may be im­ returned to the stand to repeat most AUTOMOTIVE COLONIAL at only $62,900. Box SS c/o Manchester DENTAL ASSISTANT / MANCHESTER Package Houtahold Good* 40 Sunday July 21 & 22. 10 - 4. 3 Antiquaa 45 - 2- and 6room apartments. with ample parking. Close to plicated in more than one case.” of his testimony from Monday. 61 Autos for Sale N.C. LATHE HAND Walk to busline, shopping and months, until her body was found in Trucks for Sale Herald. store. Excellent location. Well Stove, refrigerator, heat. center, homital and new court 62 Hatp tVantad 13 RECEPTIONIST- school. 3 bedrooms, baths, families. Bathroom sink, an isolated, wooded area of State and local police then set up a He said he placed the baby with the 63 —Heavy Equipment 4or Sale TUm n LATHE established business. Call REFRIGERATORS coffee table, inside doors, air Adults, references, no pets, building. For info, call 566 Experienced preferred. 4 1/2 WANTED: Antique furniture, 64 —Moiorcydes-Bicycles SECRETARY / Marion E. Robertson, 12'xl8' deck. Energy efficient 7658, or 871-0401. Marlborough last March. task force to Jiandle her murder — white couple on a temporary basis day week in Maianchester. Call Washers / Ranges, used, conditioner and much more. glass, pewter, oil paintings or $195 - $205. 6463167, 2263540. 6 5 —Campers-Traiiers-Mobiie CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC EN8INE LATHE appliances. Hardwood Roors. RECEPTIONIST - Legal Of­ Realtor, 6465953. Miss Luce was last seen walking and to also look into the slaying of because it was being left untouched _H o m e s 646 1603. Aluminum siding. 3tk years guaranteed and clean. New 86 B ra n fo rd S t r e e t , other antique items. R. - Experienced only. Top fice in Manchester area offers M id another young woman and the dis­ except to be fed and “he needed to 66 Automotive Service old Principals only. No shipment damaged, G.E & Manchester. Harrison, 6466709. EAST HARTFORD - 3 rooms, home from a Vernon convenience 67 Autos for Rent-Lease wages. Apply: Atlas ’Tile, 1882 interesting position for VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco “ SAHDILASTEA agents 6465416. by appoint­ FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. second floor in older house. food store. Police say that should re­ appearances of three girls in the feel response to something alive.” Benin 'Tpke., Wethersfield, someone wuh good typing Snacks with locations $3,580 B.D. Pearl St Son, 649 Main Dogt-BIrdt-Patt 43 Wanted lo Buy 49 Quiet non-smoking, middle- 80 Hour^^g||d^l4pildi w CALL TOLL FR EE 1-806426 ment only after 5 p.m. MANCHESTER - New Office mind youngsters of the dangers of same general area. He said he went to the Lusas after 563-0181. skills and pleasant telephone TRUCK EQUIPMENT Street. 6462171, aged working person manner. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 2355 Ext. 905 Space available, in central being out alone — and of hitchhiking. But Carlson said that four months being turned down by three prospec­ Iniuranoo B#noMs OVERSIZED CAPE-6 rooms, AKC SHELTIE - 2 male pups. preferred. References, RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll p.m., Monday through Friday. MEGIMMCS HELPER security, lease required. 566 Business Location. Ap­ “Just prior to her disappearance, of probing by the task force hadn’t tive foster families. □ NOTICES i front to back living room with ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Sable and white. Champion proximately 250 square feet. p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. Reply with business and per­ Apply In Fanon To train in the installa­ OFFERS INVITED Custom made draperies, slip­ quality and temperament. 643- 9018. youngsters 13,14 and 15 were seen on turned up a m ajor break in the case.-' Lincoln also said he did not know of Apply director of nursing. sonal references to RETAIL STORE ON fireplace, formal dining room, WANTED- CHILD’S Carpeting, air conditioning. MEmONICSIHC tion and repair of truck eat-in kitchen, first floor laun­ covers and upholstery. Budget 7268 Call 6467000, 9 a.m. to 4:30 the roads hitchhiking both day and “The status of the case is the in­ an unwritten state policy against in­ Lott and Found 1 Salmonbrook Convalescent Manchester Herald, Box T, WHEELS- Make an easy $20.- Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 BICYCLE- 12”- to 16”-wheel Home, off House Street, Manchester. RT. • * 44-A equipment. Must be 000 per year. Excellent terms. dry. 3 bedrooms. Garage diameter. Good condition. LUXUROUS LIVING - Spiffy p.m. night. Now they’re doing it again. It vestigation is still very strong. It’s terracial adoptions when he first ap­ Beautifully landscaped, or 6461000. FOR SALE - BUNNIES. 9 Glastonbury. Please call 633- BOLTON CT. 00044 mechanically inclined Call John, at Chenette Any age, plastic or metal, also 2 Bedroom, living room, isn’t the greatest idea. It leaves them still going on. The quantity of leads proached the Lusas March 19. LOST IN HEBRON - Friendly private lot $58,500.0. Group ■I. weeks old. 6461432. MANCHESTER - Retail, 5244. FULL OR PART TIME - A ssociates, "Gallery Of 861NCH SOFA - Wood frame, dolls, boats, trucks, etc. pre- dining area. Kids and pets ok. open to anything,” Vernon Police Lt. that have been run down — which He said he learned about it the next female tri-colored Beagle. No and have basic tools. Homes. ' 528-9081 Philbrick Agency. 646-4206. storage and / or manufac­ collar. Name “Topsey." Maintenance man. Laurel newly upholstered vinyl A COMPLETE BOARDING 1950. 5660925. Only $155. (350-4) Rental Edwin Carlson said Tuesday. numbered in the hundreds — has day from his superiors when he in­ NURSEIS AIDES wanted for Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, S E C R E T A R Y Benefits include health Assistors. 2365646, small fee. turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to Reward. 228J1238. MANCHESTER - BY cushions. Excellent condition. FACILITY for dogs and cats. dwindled down to about 20 to 25 that quired at the request of Mrs. Lusa, full time on all shifts. Apply Manchester. Apply Monday BOOKKEEPER Year round. 50,000 sq. ft. Very reasonable. “It doesn’t mean we think she was and life insurance, OWNER. 3 bedroom Cape, $150. 6464035. Dog grooming. AU health Brokers protected. Call have to be followed up now,” he said. director of nursing. Salmon- through Friday, il-3. $8038^114 range. Mlnimun guard maintenance. Ultra­ PLUSH St LUSH - Luxurious 2 picked up while hitchhiking. We don’t who had complained she had heard IMPOUNDED - Great Dane, brook Convalescent Home, off vacations, holidays, un­ new kitchen, lovely yard. Heyman Properties, 1-226- “That doesn’t mean that fresher H.S. Diploma and 2 years EDUCATION WE BUY AND SELL USED violet germicidal lights. Bedroom. Immaculate even know that. But we’re hoping about the application to become female, color Fawn, about 5 House Street, Glastonbury. iforms. Apply in person $50's By appointment. 643- WANTED - Moving into an 1206. years. Redwood area. Male SHORT ORDER COOK - Part experience. For application, FURNITURE. One piece or Canine Holiday Inne, 200 refinished hardwood floors. youngsters would bear in mind that leads won’t come into play,” Carlson adoptive parents for a minority child. Please call 633-5244. time days. Apply in person. La send self addressed stamped 9380. No agents. apartment and neM kitchen Lovely fenced yard. (324-3). about 8 months, black mixed It entire household. Cash on the Sheldon Road, Manchester. table. Would like an old round some creep out there could pick them said. But Lincoln and Ms. Backhaus both Strada West, Hartford Road. envelope to: Manchester Ear­ Prirala Instructions line. Furniture Barn. 646-0865. 6465971. Rental Assistors, 236-5646, ] OFFICE SPa 6e breed. Delmont area. Cali PA RT-TIM E Work from BART TRUCK oak table even if it needs to be up and molest them ,” Carlson said. He said one Vernon policeman testified they never spoke to the Cou­ Manchester Dog Warden 646- ly Learning C enter, 80 small fee. home on the phone servicing REMEDIAL READING and M*NCHE*TER refinished. 742-8636. FOR RENT So far, there has been nothing to of­ and a state trooper are still probing ple about adopting the black infant in 4555. CLERK / TYPIST- Waddell Road, Manchester. FRIGIDAIRE 17 CUBIC SEVEN-YEAR-OLD our customers in your spare Immediate full-time position EO-AA employer. equipm ent CO., math: individualized work KING’S PALACE - Gigantic 3 quare feel, center of the case full-time for the task force. question. NEW HOMES F(X)T. Excellent condition. tO REGISTERED HALF ficially link the series of dis­ time. 249-7773. posting and general office program, llst-8th grade) by bedrooms. Newly decorated. ijchester, air con­ On gorgeous treed lots with years old. $75. 6365361 after 6 ARABIAN GELDING - Red □ RENTALS appearances in the Vernon area. duties. South Windsor loca­ INC. master’s degree teacher 566 p.m. with white blaze and rear Kids ok. Only $200. Call now, ning and parking. Bondi-Stockt-lortgagot I ATTENTION - Need 2 people tion. Write to; Box U, c/o 291QOVERNOR STREET 8075 ci^ water and sewers and stockings. 649-8355. (318-4) Rental Assistors 236 643-M51. over 21. Inunedlate employ­ Manchester Herald. EAST HARTFORD, CT. gas heat. 3 & 4 bedroom Room* tor Rant 52 5646, small fee. DREAM JOB. Keep the most GOVERNMENT ment. This is not a fancy ad, RIDING LESSONS indoor models with 2Mi baths, FR E E PUPPIES! Lovable, GUARANTEED BUSINESS we simply want a person who EXPERIENCED important job of your life as a riding ring. Western stock fireplaced family room, THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ A TOUCH OF CLASS - Retort Property housewife and mother. Work 3 playful and irresistib le! Prospect Fireman Tells LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. needs a permanent job. Ad­ TRACTOR/TRAILER seat, saddle seal and hunt double garages priced MAGIC C H EF 30 INCH trally located. Downtown Mamificent 2 Bedroom, all For Rent 56 Mother Irish Setter and hours a day, 3 days a week and Phone 281-4112. vancement opportunity. Call DRIVER - Must be mature MALE STUDENT to work seat. All levels 2269817 AVOCADO GAS RANGE - Father Shepherd. 6 weeks old. Manchester. Kitchen appliances. Kids and pets ok. between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. - earn $107.50 per week. Ab­ nights. Monday thru Friday. 6 from $91,900.00 person with stable work Good condition. $100. 643-8238. 646-4581. privileges. Call 6462358. Many extras. $200. (314-4). ANDOVER LAKE- Water­ 528-3869. E.O.E. record. Steady work, good solutely no Invesment, no to 8. Some Saturday work. VOICE. PIANO Instructions. M E R R in Rental Assistors 236-5646, front. 3 bedrooms. Available collecting and no delivery. Apply: Manchester Green Former faculty New York benefiU. Call M9-4523. Ruallort S4S-11S0 FR E E - OWNER MOVING. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING small fee. now thru end of August. $175 Of Discovering Murders BABYSITTER NEEDED- Call 871-0061 between 9 AM Shoe. Wednesday or Friday Music ahd Art High School. ROOM. Shower/bath, free weekly. Call 649-2871, or 643- □ EMPLOYMENT and 3 PM. □MISC. FOR SALE Must find good home for dog. Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646- EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. morning. Professional Singer/Pianist Setter-Retriever, 2 years old, parking. Apply after 4:30 pm, FOUR ROOMS on first floor. 7605. 0767. WATERBURY (UPI) - A He said he turned on a flashlight were found. Men and women 17-35 learn a 644-8597 spayed female. Ncm s exer­ Russell’s Barber Shop, 195 On bus line. Appliances. f u l l t i m e Articlat lor Sala 41 Carpeted. Adults. No pets. Prospect fireman described to the Defense attorney John Williams of Hip WanM 13 career skill. Guaranteed part- MANCHESTER - JUST cise area. 643-0333. Spruce Street, Manchester. Wanted to Rent 57 and confirmed he had seen a body. BABYSITTER NEEDED- time Job. $56 per weekend to PROFESSIONAL PAINTER GUITAR LESSONS • Security. Lease, References jury hearing Connecticut’s largest “ Knowing the family, I got shook New Haven objected to the way the & LABORERS- Immediate LISTED. Immaculate TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Monday through Thursday, 3 start. Veterans earn more. Beginner through advanced. TWO MATED COCKATIELS - MANCHESTER- On Center required. Parking. $250. Call WANTED TO RENT - FOUR p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor­ C R E D IT AND openings Salary depending on Colonial-Cape. Aluminum mass murder trial how he discovered up and went back outside. The chief bodies were drawn on the chart, Apply 81 Commerce Street, Join the Connecticut Army All styles. Specializing in rock One male grey, 1 female pied. Street. Kitchen privileges. $35 after 4 p.m, 649-0783, ROOMS by quiet refined cou­ COLLECTIONS - Immediate experience. 5IAK Painting. siding, double insulation. For­ the bodies of nine victims in a bur­ said ‘Don't go back in there.’ But I which showed bound, twisted figures, Glastonbury. PTG tation. Can 64»«)22. Friday; National Guard. Call Sergeant jazz 649-4324. Cage etc., $130. Call Roger per week. Security deposit ple in forties. 649-9882. Keep weekends anytime. position available for a bright, 64^2659. mal dining room. Garage. ALUMINUM Sheets used as ning home, some of whom were some of them missing portions of COMPANY, Telephone 833- Mayer at 2460060 or 5667900 responsible person to handle 643-4520. required.• ■ Call" ’1 6444)019. PLEASANT QUIET com­ trying.______said ‘If I don’t go back inside. I ’ll be READING, THE KEY TO Covered patio. $61,900. Pasek printing plates. .007 thick 7631. • Collect. various asp^ts of credit and pletely renovated 4 Room bound and “ burned to the bone.” putting my tail between my legs.’” their limbs. SEWERS- Eiqierienced on In­ BABYSITTER NEEDED READING- Specialist In Realtors. 2867475 23x32 '. 25 cents each or 5 for THREE BEDROOM - 2 collection work. Typing, some AKC IRISH SETTER PUPS - Apartmanta For Rent 53 Apartment, First floor. Volunteer fireman Allen Brooks of When he returned, he saw Cheryl Brooks had testified some of the dustrial Sewing Machines. Monday thru Friday, Nathan Remedial Reading! Twenty $1. Phone 6462711. Must be Mature, responsible adults on­ children. No pets. Will give BABYSITTER NEEDED - knowledge of reading com- SPLIT LEVEL - 7 rooms, 2 ^ r n June 1. Call 875-8999. Will train if necessary. Good Hale area. Boys, ages 9 and 6. years experience in leaching; icked up before 11 a m. ly. No pets. Security. Call 649- references. Need by August Prospect testified Tuesday in the se­ Beaudoin lying on her back in the bodies were obscured by debris from Mature, loving woman to care putor printouts and baths. 3 bedrooms. Im­ S Keep trying. LOOKING for anything in real starting pay for the right peo- Call after 5 p.m.. 6467726. Including instructing at the NLY. 5897 after 6 p.m. 1st. Cali 649-5434 anytime. cond day of the trial of Lom e Acquin, kitchen. the fire and he couldn’t tell what con­ for 2 young children in our experience in credit and maculate condition. Heated estate rental - apartments, BARBS le. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday home during the school year, Bowman Gray School of FREE- GREAT DANE. homes, multiple dwellings? a Maine native accused of murdering He said he then found one child dition they were in. Biru Friday, Apply in person collection are prefrerred. LAUNDRESS AND NURSES Medicine Language Clinic, garage, cast iron baseboard from 7 a m. to 3 p.m. Own Please call Ms. Sullivan 633- Neutered. Needs good home, No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate RESPONSIBLE his foster brother’s wife, her seven lying face down on the floor in a “These drawings are incredible Phil Pastoret at: Pillowtex Corp., 49Regent AIDE - 12 midnight to 8 AM. and the Orton Reading Center. radiation. Blue stone PROFESSIONAL PERSON transportation necessary. 6794. fireplace, intercom, beautiful­ room to run. 2 years old. 286 Associates, Inc. 6461980. ROOMMATE WANTED on children and a young, visiting niece. bedroom, with his hands tied. Brooks things to look at. It is grossly unfair. Street, Manchester. Equal Send references, salary Enjoy working in a very plea- Mrs. Dallas Rose, 647-1023, busline. Excellent area. WITH FAMILY WISHES to ly landscaped. Complete MUST SEE! LADIES SHOES- 9212. rent 2 or 3 bedroomlapa apartment Brooks, who had known the victims went to the parents’ room and found They are inflammatory,” Williams Opportunity Employer M/F, requirements and any perti­ sant and homelike at­ after 7.00 p.m. APARTMENT and HOUSES Available August 1st. Call 643- The plumber’s dream: to mosphere helping our elderly recreation compound, 20x40 All styles. Small Sizes. by August 1st. 647-1491 for several years, said he arrived at other childrens’ bodies. “The flesh said. But Judge W alter M. Pickett Jr. nent information to Box W, in-ground pool. Cabana. Clothing and accessories. 389 Mualcal Intlrumanlt 44 For Rent. We have 100s of ren­ 0496, after 6 p.m. have a doctor with a flooded c/o Manchester Herald. residents. Experience Schoolt-Clattat 19 tals in all Areas, Prices and the family’s burning Prospect home was burned right to the bone,” he overruled his objection. Malibu lights, flowered Aqua Forbes Street, East Hartford. SEPTEMBER - Duplex basement call, and to tell FULL TIME COOK. Good prelerred. Please call Doris Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, WEST STREET- 4 rooms, se­ slide, sundrelias, redwood Please call 5662645. FR E E CASE with all 1/2 without appliances, married at about 4 a.m. said. When jurors were shown the chart, him you don’t make house BOOKKEEPER - Part-time benefits, will train evenings. Blain RN Director ol Nurses FOR THE BEST - Manchester 2365646. SmAl Fee. cond floor of 2 family, on bus 5460129. Manchester Manor privacy fence. 3 driveways price Guitars with this ad. couple. Main Street area. Since he knew the layout of the In the bathroom, he found two several of the women were visibly calls. isition. Approximately 20 Once trained, will go on rota­ Gymnastic School. 3 to £ DINING ROOM SET - 5 line. Available August 1st. 649- Nursing Home, 385 West plus much more! Group I, Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, After 5 PM., 647-9723. home, he tried to bang on windows of childrens' bodies lying side by side, upset and clasped their hands to their LEGAL E^oours per week for tion shift. Augie & Rays, pupils per teacher. FR EE in chairs, table and buffet. MANCHESTER VALUE - 7287 after 6 p.m. Center Street, Manchester troductory lesson with this ad Philbrick Agency, 6464200. New Britain. 2261977. Open til bedrooms to wake the Beaudoin’s Be the last to leave the experienced individual with Silver Lane, East Hartford. Refrigerator and stove. Call Spotless 3 rooms. All utilities one with his hands tied behind his mouths. One of them closed her eyes Call 6466306, or 6463549. 9 p.m. Mlac. lor Rent 55 office every night and the NOTICE knowledge of Payroll and Call 6461895 for appointment. MANCHESTER - SIX R(X)M 6463E7. nairilaid. DeepIJeen shagsnac carpet.carn et MANCHESTER seven children. But Brooks said he back. He went to another room and and bent her head forward. boss will, sooner or later, Sales ’Tax Returns, and KITCHEN HELP CAPE 2-car detached garage, TROMBONE- In excellent K iSx e appUanceI,®and n?uch FURNISHED - Two Room Ef- got no response. By the time he’d found three more children — two of Before Brooks testified, Joseph take Inventory of the adding Bookkeeping through Trial MANAGER FOR GARAGE OR STORAGE Notice is hereby given, by the FULL TIM I AND □ REAL ESTATE large treed lot, completely DELIVERING DARK LOAM condition. Buescher, with SPACE FOR RENT. Good walked around the house, there were them in cribs and another lying on and Frances Paolino, neighbors of machines, the typewriters, Commission on Hospitals and Balance. Small office in the JANITORIAL OPERATION - reoMorated. Principals only. - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also oversized case. $250, Call 646 g T s ^ s t s ’ ^ ^ ' . ’ smali chairs... Manchester area. Call 563- Must have experience direc­ PART TIMS OPeNINQS ter 6 p.m. security. 6467684, 875-6569. 20-foot flames shooting out a front the floor. the Beaudoins, told the court they Health Care, that a rate in­ $59,900. 643-8298. sand, gravel and stone. 646 7085 anytime. 8276. ting and following up super­ COOKS ASSISTANT window, he said. When Brooks mentioned the final had initially discovered the fire. crease for Manchester Manor Homat For Sala 23 9504. visors. Salary in the t e ^ . Full time, every other He and two other firemen then youngster, who he said he thought “ Every window in the house was Nursing Home, 385 West MANCHESTER - Aluminum­ LICENSED ELECTRICIAN - For more information toward weekend off. BOLTON- 18 acres, 300 foot sided 66 Duplex. Separate CHAIN FALLS, lap and'dye PUT YOUR HOME ON entered a childrens’ room and looked was Freddie Jr., the defendant put orange,” Paolino said. “I went Center Street, Manchester, Experienced in Commercial, name and telepnone number DISH WASHER frontage main highway. heat, too amp service. set, electric welder, acetylene in bunk beds, but didn't see any his head down. Defense attorney around banging on the windows and CT 06040 was modified by the Residential maintenance and to Box Y c/o Manchester outfit, aluminum ladder, Full time. 8 AM to 4:30 Excellent 8 Room House, plus Excellent income. Treed lot. THE BEST SELLERS LISTI youngsters. John Williams patted Acquin on the walls and got no response from in­ Commission, Tuesday, July estimating. Benefits. Call 646 Herald. several buildings. Zoned Mr. DeRocco. Group 1, trailer tires, new electric 5421. PM. Every other weekend The three then took a hose through side. None at all. I tried to knock the 10, 1979. Commercial. Owner financing Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. generator, electric lawn- shoulder. JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR oK. the back door and sprayed their way Since no public hearing was available. Frank Mott. mower, Evenings, 6367060. The testimony sparked heated door open. I couldn’t see anything TELEVISION SERVICE - - For multi-site operation. All apple-polishing usually held prior to the Com­ DISHWASHER Broker. 643-5658. BY OWNER - Low $60’s. New­ into the burning house. debate concerning a floor plan of the because of the smoke. I could see (jualified Technician needed Must have eimerience and be ly redecorated 3 bedroom HUMMEL CHRISTMAS gets you is one more chore mission’s decision, any Part lime. 6 PM to 10 “At first I thought I saw an adult’s home, which was submitted into orange — the back kitchen wall was you have to do every day. to work in area TV Sales & able to work second shift. PM. 20 hours per week. WATERFRONT year-round Cape, full dormer, 2 full PLATES - 1971 through 1979 member of the public may Service Store. Excellent com- Salary in teens For informa­ leg. It was in the smoke. 1 wasn’t evidence by the state. The on fire.” KITCHEN CLEANER home and summer resort all baths, fireplace, rec-room with duplicate 1977. $28M. 646 request a public hearing not any benefits, including tion forward name and in one. 7 room maintenance with wood stove option. Nice 4288. really sure. I said to (another prosecution's exhibit included a At 20, every day was a Full time. 8 AM to 4:30 later than August 9, 1979, in Eospitalizatlon and paid telephone number to Box Z, iree Ranch. Located on an private yard, garage. No fireman) ‘look at this,” ’ Brooks said. plastic overlay showing where bodies ballenge: after 40, you c/o Manchester Herald. PM. Every other weekend throw In the towel before which case the Commission vacations. Call 649-3406. exclusive private section of agents please. 649-0854. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING going to hed the evening will hold a public hearing as off. Coventry Lake. Attractive GOWN St VEIL - Size 10. $150. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS APPLY IN PERSON; before. required by Sec. 19-73i(b), POSTAL CLERK- Responsi­ financing available. R. InvatImanI Proparty 25 Call 6469467, or 6463542. G.S., as amended. - Part time. Apply in person ble person to sell stamps, EAST HfMTFOIIO Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, ER STREET 303 Adams Street, money orders etc. Must be CONVAUSCENTHOME 6461980 or 647-1139. CONSOLE STEREO - 1964 BEAUTIFUL RANCH If no hearing is held or Manchester. Montego Mediterrean area. A beautifully maintained and decorated 3 Jury Mulls Falby Case bondable and have 74S MAIN STREET with 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, rec Probate Notice requested, the Commission’s INVESTMENT Cabinet. Gerard turntable. bedroom Cape. Front to back living room, formal experience. Ideal for part EAST HARTFORD, CT. COLONIAL - OFFERING 8 room, plus den and double tandem style garage, NOTICE TO CBEDUDBS decision shall take effect SCHOOL SECRETA RIA L time job for retired Postal ROOMS, 1st floor family Good condition. Needs new aluminum siding and a large landscaped lot! 60’s. dining room or den, new modern bath, aluminum BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Jurors manslaughter, innocent of first- didn’t know the difference between ESTATE OF AGNES D. EIOLE August 9, 1979. POSITION - Area school seeks Clerk or Bank Teller. Apply room with fireplace, 4 PROPERTY tubes. $60. Call 6461587. siding and a ONE YEA R LIM ITED HOME The Hon. David C, Happe, J u t e , ol SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST- generous sized beorooms, 2 |51,900>6-6 duplex with deciding the fate of murder defen­ degree manslaughter or innocent on right and wrong the day the little girl the Court ol Prohate,. .D lilrfct ol Persons desiring a public applicants for a year-round to: Arthur Drug Stores Office, WARRANTY! 50’s. 190 Farmington Avenue, Hart­ System Wide. 3 days a week. 1/2 baths, central air, 2 car separate heating dant M ward Falby today asked to the grounds of insanity. was killed. Coventry at a hurina held on June 11, hearing in this case should position. Immediate opening. lore ordered that all clalm i rouat he Applicant must possess good ford. Cfonnecticut Certification garage, walkout basement, systems. Three hear for the second time a tape in Falby, who wore a green jacket In his closing arguments. Assistant preaented to the Hdudarlea on or write to the Commission on before October 15, U7» or be barred aa typing {uid stenographic skills required. Contact: Dr. Donald $^,5()0. Group I, Philbrick good sized which he confessed to suffocating a 9- and light brown pants, remained 'State’s Attorney Eugene Callahan Hospitals and Health Care, Nicolctti, Coventry Public Agency. 646-42i)0. CRAFTSM AN 10 INCH by law provided. and have a pleasant telephone bedrooms, im­ RADIAL ARM SAW - Barely year old girl last summer. emotionless throughout the day. said Falby's confession to Westport Bertha E. Rappe, Clerir 340 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Schools, Box 356, Coventry, manner. Reply with business provements used with Dado and moulding ■ Jurors heard testimony during the police, which was taped and .played The fiduciaries ate: Connecticut 06115. and personal references to: Conn., 06238, call 742-8913. 3>A ACRES GEORGIAN The eight-man, four-woman jury WlUUm A. Dickaon made. heads and accessories. $300. Box Y, c/o Manchester EXPEMBICED COLONIAL 8 rooms, front to also asked to hear portions of the case from 25 state witnesses, 12 back for the jury, was the key 447 Brewater Sheet Darius J. Spain, Call before 2 PM. 647-1599. Coventry, Ct. 05235 Herald. WE HAVE A YEAR ROUND back, living room, formal 188,000-Four room single transcript reread before going into defense witnesses and five prosecu­ evidence in the case. tr Chairman OPENING for a part time dining room, first floor family and 5-4 two NURSE HDES ENCLYOPEDIAS- The New their second day of deliberation. tion rebuttal witnesses. But defense attorney Richard David DIcInon Commission on EARN EXTRA MONEY. No cashier, for afternoon hours. 5 fireplaced family room, 4 family located in 201 Weal Main Sheet Book of Knbwiedge, plus The jury discussed the case The state tried to show that Falby Meehan asked the jurors to listen to Hospital and days, 20 to 25 hours per week. bedrooms, finish^ rec-room SUillord Springi, Ct. investment. Take orders for Vamon. Call for Enclyopedia International. 06075 Health Care Lisa low-priced Jewelry. For NEEDED No Sundays. Pick up applica­ in basement with fireplace. 2 Tuesday for about 90 minutes before murdei’ed Kari Jo Spurkeland in a the recording again, rather than details.' $125. Please call 6463810. 041-7 040-7 free catalogs, call toll free 1- To provld* Nursing Car* tion blank at Fairway, Main car garage. $89,900. (Jroup I, BRAND Nl recessing for the day. field between her home and a shop­ reading its transcript, and “listen to 178,900-Manchester - 3 bedroom aluminum sided Colonial in the Bowers 800631-1250. In prival* homaa and Street, Manchester. No phone Philhrick Agency Realtors, Falby, 19, a gardener, is accused of ping center while she was out the way Eddie talks. You’re going to calls. 646-4200. Unique opportuni­ 8,000 BTU FRIGIDAIRE AIR School district. 1V6 baths, fireplaced living room, for­ Idadical Faellltiaa. Part CONDITIONER- Good condi­ Large 6-6 duplex with separate heating systems. Lots slaying Kari Jo Spurkeland in a West- gathering food for a pet pollywog on come up with a conclusion that there DEMONSTRATORS: Earn ty - 6-6 duplex plus mal dining room, and .a 5 YEAR LIMITED HOME lima, lull lima. ConaMara- tion. $175. Call 6460300. t remodeling and improvements have already been port field a year ago. June 13,'1978. Prosecutors contend he are two Eddie Falby’s .” Invitation To Bid $1000 or more selling name WANTED: Loving sitter for MANCHESTER - Just listed! 5 room single , Invest in your own future! 60’s. WARRANTY! brand toys and gifts (Fisher- thin givan to pralaranca Robertson kindergartener. Larpe 7 room Cape in quiet home' a ll with The jury began deliberations about left her body face down in a creek. The Manchester Board of Education solicits bids for Lumber Price, Tonka, Fenton). of:— Location and Houra. From 10 AM to school time, setting. 3 to 4 bedrooms, first separate furnace. FORCED HOT AIR 3:30 p.m. after a morning of closing But the defense contended Falby FURNACE- Some age but fine Now You Know and Atbletlca. Sealed bids will be received as follows: Treasure House party plan. NO FEE • WEEKLY PAY occasional after school for 3 floor family room, fireplace, G ood investment. statements and afternoon instruc­ suffered brain damage as a result of working order. Four burner LUMBER (Industrial Arts) July 30, 1979 3:00 P.M. Call collect person to person For Information coll kids. Starting in September, siding, double garage, full Cali for details tions from Superior Court Judge T. beatings by his father as a youngster. Washington, D.C., tops the ATHLETICS July 31,1979 3:00 P.M. for Miss Carol 491-210li. Also 843-9S1S but some time is available in basement, much more. The natural gas stove, brown. Fine August if desired. 649-1103 or Hayes Corporation. 6460131. older wardrobe. 6465547. IBUUIGHIUID& ROSSEn Clark Hull.r ' It presented witnesses who claimed American Telephone and booking parties. AID A ASSISTANCE At the time listed the bids will be publicly opened. Hie right is 289-7549 ask for Elaine. REALTORS ^ The judge told the panel they had the youth suffered blackouts. Telegraph’s list of 17 cities in the of North Entom Coim. QROUP1 reserved to reject any and all bids. Specifications and bid forms PITKIN STREET- Large OLD BUTCHER BLOCK $50. INDIVIDUALS NEEDED to Inc. 1S8 West Center Comer of McKee five possible verdicts in the case. He The state’s rebuttal witnesses world in which there are m ore may be secut^ at the Business Office, 45 N. School Street, work locally, 16 or 32 hours OIL BURNER SERVCE gracious Colonial. 4 ZINSSER AGENCY Hutch, walnut finish, said they could find Falby guilty of claimed they found no evidence of telephones than people — in Manchester, Connecticut. Raymond E. Demers, Business weekly. $6.& hourly. Over 18. 957 Em I Itrttt. MAN- No. 2 oil. Mostly all bedrooms. 2 baths, lot 126x225. excellent condition $150. New Meneiieeter 648-24S2 M«oehHltr laUAL HOUtlNQ OPfONTUNITY murder as charged, innocent of any serious brain damage and that Washington’s case, 150 phones for hbnager. Car required. Call 12 to 3 PM, residential. All benefits, M & Marion E, Robertson, 6 46-1511 B-13 Steel Radial Firestone Cutco Distributors, 671-2528. M Oil, Route 6, ^Iton. Realtor. 643-5953. 721 Tire, $35. 643-1814. murder, guilty of first-degree there was nothing to indicate Falby every 100 people. 035-7 n .:

PAGE PyfHTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. July 18, 1979 Peanuts — Charlee M. tehulz EVENING HERALD. Wed.. July U. 1979- PAGE NINETEEN,

f&OYlt MSVUj^ rm cvik lt Dear Abby 7 Unfasten Answer to Previous Puttie a jt rjt- ACROSS ** ***************************** V****^*w****Je 1 l» < * 8 l^s*****VliJ** 2 r * * * * X j . Ju ijw jUflJiA, CL. AUCOAdr. 8 Former R A 7 UULSD /tAOVtd, veto 1 Rope student a By Abigail Van Buren 9 Bag n n n A N E □ 0 □ 3 6 Astronomical ~g| a object 10 Refreshing n n n 1 C l N S s * & . K r-SaSSrr * ★ = t e 1 JJ '• ;A T T 12 Greek tea beverage □ o c i[ ■ 11 □ 3 ? T 13 Take off 11 Color *lM * A u J\ [ o a 3 L 1 i l A ¥ 1 Call eAS-ani » 14 Comes with 12 In the same K N [ 1 3 1 3 f 0 o A 15 Evoked place (abbr.) Si 17 Greek deity I T n O w □ B p T * Call 643-2711 ^ 16 Golf clubs N 0 R T M E • Lady Law yers— 19 Gush forth ff □ J!1 1 17 Dance s E 21 Beliefs L a I ta 1 if. if. 4 . i f if. If. 3f ifif. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. 4. If. 4- ^ ^ ^ ‘f- * ^ * ^ * * * ^ * * * * * * * *'* ^ 18 Force unit U T 0 t t D □ U i 3 22 Slip of paper B I] 19 Oriental sauce E R 0 p L A' t r □ □ a Legal Sheagles? 23 Hardy n 20 Notch E A Q e r L T □ □ d PriBcllla’B Pop — Ed Sullivan cabbage E 1 24 Tears IT L A N 9 E 1 □ D D OH.WOW.'AVWMM" ''CARLVLE WaHJP KILL b u t HOW S HE 26 Mush 25 Opera prince Frank and Enarat I po nT m in p flavins 26 Barrels 39 Fizzed membership CENTER RELP WHEN CHOMP-AMA/A- le AAE IF HE KNEW I'P E V E R G O IN G 27 Express DEAR ABBY: I note that yoii frequently advise readers BEEN EATING IN HERE . T O K N O W ? 30 Honking birds 27 Close door 41 Requires 48 Customer KNOW I'VE OOTA ^ THAT EVER GOOP" 32 Thousandth 28 Wing (Fr.) 43 Capital of 49 George Gersh­ with legal problems to "consult a lawyer, and pay him for RASPBERRV JAM S»NP- ■— r AAAAAA- what he knows." 33 Pronoun 29 Charitable or­ Egypt win's brother *’Y«uP ^N PY WKH HIPPEN AWAV.' 34 Due That's excellent advice. But today, when approximately ganization 44 Species of 50 Rabble 35 Female saint (abbr.) 25 percent of the graduating classes of most law schools are (ebbr.) moth 51 Brother (si.) S A P W i U Z . 31 Unexpected women, your readers could wind up paying a lawyer for 36 Canker 45 Post e letter 52 Southern PUT what a h t knows. And it would still be a good investment. 38 Footrace difficulty 37 Come out 47 Coat of state (ebbr.) I N S i y ^ T Y MS. PERLMAN, ST. PAUL, MINN. 40 Crew 41 Egg drink 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 6 9 10 11 ■■ * DEAR MS. Thsaks far keeplag me on asy toes. Maady 42 Glazes BUT 46 Paradise 12 13 Stalisaaa, a lady lawyer sad vstal fessialst la MDwsakee, 48 Custom kas beea ehastislag aie Isr years for referrlag to lawyers as U IS ••••••••••••••••••******** 49 Stain ggggeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee seeeeeseeeeesseseeeeeeseee f l p - s r , T H I ^ “hlai.” Sorry. Old aoblts die hard. Bat Fas leoralaf. Building Contracting 33 52 Attribute ie 17 SaiYlcaa Ottarad 31 Se/v/cea Offered 31 IPaIntIng-PaparIng 32 >, MtA iwc .lM Hat U» ^ 0* 53 Put on ■ c o m m e r c i a l .// CARPENTER - Repairs, DEAR ABBY: A reader asked why so many children from makeup 10 ■ 20 21 22 23 PAINTING - Interior and lMkM{ IHt "better” homes who have never known poverty or depriva­ 54 Ogled ■ ’’ exterior, paperhanging, remodeling, additions, gar­ 26 ages, roofing.. Call David tion have turned to crime and violence. Captafn Easy — Crooka a Lawronco 55 Abbey head excellent work references. By way of explanation you quoted PARENTS magazine: 56 Fervor 27 26 30 31 33 Free estimates. Fully in­ Patria, 644-1796. WHAT 00 YOU MBAN yoiTP a e T T B R ^ 1 "A peek inside the middle-class home will reveal a child who YOU P O N T KNOW t BE ON THE LEVEL. sured. Martin Matson, 649- Autoa For Sale t1 Autoa For Bala 61 MotoreyClaa-BIcfelai 84 Motorofclat-Blefelaa 33 4431. FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY lives with two adults-but has no real parents." A *e YOU TBVINa TO OTHERWISE YOU'RE 1 1 FUEL OIL - Remodeling and Additions. As a veterinarian, I have noted a similarity between the BE FOMNV, M ISTER'S 60NNA BE PEELINE 36 36 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC - 6 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT 5PUPS ANP SITTINe ” ■ QUALITY PAINTING and Kitchens ana Rec Rooms. 35 cylinder, 2 door hardtop. behavior of pet dogs left unattended all day long while the years experience! For Free PREMIER 1976 WAGON - 758 Kerker headers. KNN AROUNP IN IRONS DOWN 40 43 44 45 Paper Hanging by Willis Showroom condition. $2100. filters. Oil cooler. Much family is at work or at school, and the behavior of children FROM HERE TO ■ TO ALL MORIARTY BROTHERS Schultz. Fully insured Estimates, call 648-4239. Automatic, power steering HONDA -1969, S-90, Good con­ who also, unfortunately, receive little attention or love 46 ,7 46 power brakes, 6 cylinder, Please call 6481378. more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 1 Truck references. 649-4343. dition. Excellent starter bike, because socalled parents are too preoccupied to spend time 2 Negative ion FARRAND REMODELING - ^ c e lle n t running condition. p.m. 49 so 61 52 CURRENT AND FUTURE CUSTOMERS great mpg. $250. Call before with their children. 3 Reprobate A&W PAINTING Contrac­ Cabinets and Formica Tops, Must sell. 295-9441. !PM. 64M473. 4 Bends under Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ ★ Dogs became destructive and chew furniture, shoes, S3 54 tors. Quality painting and pillows and the like in an effort to get attention. You will weight Although there is a home heating oil shortage, we believe that ditions, Decks, All types of BANK REPOSSESSIONS Campara-Trallara paper hanging at reasonable 1968 VW CONVERTIBLE- Not And that children also become destructive, vandalizing prop­ 5 Ones (Fr.) SS 56 with our oil storage capacity and our contrKlual agreement rates. Fully insured. Free Remodeling and Repairs. FOR SALE - 1975 Oldsmobile running. Good transmission, Moblla Homaa 85 6 Question -a with Mobil on. we should have an adequate supply. Phone 643-M17. Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, tires, clutch and battery. $200 erty and injuring people in an effort to secure the attention (NiWSMFIW CNTfWfmSf «$SN| Estimates. Call Wayne 649- 1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON that they, as individuals, desire and need. Thirty years of 7696. needs body work $1500; 1974 firm. Please call Dave at 648 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- We have also revised our budget payment plan so that your LEON CIESZYNSKl Jeep Wagoneer, 4-wheel drive FXS - 80-cubic-lnch engine, Very good condition. Many teaching experience has taught me that the child without heating cost can be spread over a longer period. 0872. ______many extras. 1800 miles. $4700 PERSONAL Paperhanging BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ $4,000; 1973 Buick LaSabre extras! Call 633-4890. love in the home is the problem individual in the classroom ditions, Remodeling, Rec $1200; 1973 Ford Country FOUR SUPER PROWLER or b ^ t offer. Must sell. 648 and on the street. Win at bridge ...OVCT 45 YEARS OF SERVICE.... for particular people, by Dick. 4830. Call 643-5703 anytime. Rooms, Garages, Kitchens Sedan Station Wagon $795; ELIMINATORS - 2 G-60’s and DAVID C. TUDOR. V.MD. Alloy Oop — Davo Qrauo STAFFED 2 4 HOURS! Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath WO Chevrolet Malibu $500; 2 L-60's. 15 inch. $150. 6481542 1970 Chrysler New Yorker PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - Tile, Dormers, mornings. DEAR DR. TUDOR: WeD said. WHAT '\1HREE O'CLOCK lO - NOW RELAY. ) fD ENJOY THAT'S ENOUSM FOR 10OAV, SUTS ME, \ WELL, CON't Quality craftsmanship at low Roofing.Residential or $500. The above may be seen TIME DO 1 MORROW AFTB4NOON AND ENJOY jT T A LOT OOP! AFTER NOJ LOAP OSCAR! ITMI BiPECTANY-i prices. Call 6485424. Commercial. 649-4291. at the Savings' igs Bank of DEAR ABBY: Now that vacation time is here, I have a W BA^ /ATIH E INTERSECTKX, r l m ! / more if r THOSE BOXES ON THE Tl^UCK, 5S0UT lEADV THINS WNCY Main Street, Manchester Trucka for Sala word for those who take pictures and show them around: S T A IN ? /JU E T NORTH OW, J^W NTHAVE YOU CAN LOCK IT UP.' — - FOR. W E 'R E W k K t NEWTON SMITH Manchester. 643-513S 24 HOUR TOWMG SUCH BAP VIBES .-"SCRAPINSTHE PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Please, do not feel that you have to identify every person ABOUT THIS BOniOM OFJH E A guessing game quandry / MORIARTY M A H ER S - Interior and exterior. Remodeling, Repairs, Rec CHEVY 1/2 TON- C-10 Rooms. “No Job Too Small.” GRAND PRIX 1978 - 21 mpg, in every picture. For example: PEAL, Commercial and residential. PICKUP-SUndard 8 cyUnder. "See the man on the rig h t-th e one with the red jacket? rapid fire order. At trick two Call 649-3144. moonroof, cruise controT, NORTH 7-l> he cashed the ace of trumps. Free estimates. Fully in­ 6 foot 6” stepside, with cap. Well, his name is John Smith. He lives in Ferndale. His wife, sured. 646-4879. velour seats, cassette stereo. $700. After 5 p.m. 6483423. 4 A4 Then he took the second high 315 CENTER ST., MANCNESTER, CONN., 643-5135 Excellent condition. 295-0050. Stella, is the one standing next to the woman Ai green who's 487652 spade and the ace and king 5 * 7 holding the poodle whose name is FiA who used to belong to PAINTING DONE BY RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 Uotorcyclaa-Blcyelaa 84 4 A3 of diamonds. Then he threw EXPERIENCED PAINTER - PORSCHE 914 - 1972. the couple on the left who Uve in Podunk. Now the ones in 4 K 10 6 5 West in with the queen of BIDWELL HOME Improve­ Appearance group, very HONDA 175 - Excellent condi­ the middle are Betty and Harry... trumps. ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING - sharp! Reasonable. 643-8384 3l9CINTUiT..MANCHf$m,{ONN.>n<«M*41-SI3S ABC IN PORTOLA^ALLEY WEST EAST prices. Free estimates. Call ment Co. Expert installation tion. $400 firm. Call 6486284 4 Q J 10 7 3 4 9852 It looked at first glance to Attics & Cellars cleaned. For evenings. be a classic elimination Quality Retinishing free estimate, call 6481943. Tom. 643-0462. of aluminum siding gutters after 5PM. » Q3 4 K and trim. Roofing installation DEAR ABC: Yea have a let el ceaspaay. Aad while we're ♦ J97t 4 Q 10 8 6 2 play. West knew he had to CABINETS, COUNTERS, EXPERIENCED PAINTING 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA-17 ea the sahject a t vecatlea pktares, readers, please be caa- ,< O »9>9 Nt A T M U 9 Pat OR either lead a club or give WOODWORK 1 FLOORS COMPLETE LAWN and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. MOTORCYCLE 4 73 4 QS2 By Craig Odgen. Quality mpg Good running condition. INSURANCE- Lowest Rates siderate ai^ HasH year shew-ead-toB soapeheta aaly te South a ruff and discard. HOMES - APARTMENTS MAINTENANCE- Mowing, Many new parts. $200. 568 SOUTH Workmanship! Interior and SPECIALIZING cleaning and Available! Immediate Bin- FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY thaae that came eat weO, aad, have heart, aat Bara thaa Unfortunately for South, Edging, Hedges, Shrubs 3369, after 5:30 p.m. Tho FlInMonoa Hanna Barbora Productions 4 K6 ..,,667-3643 Exterior. “ You Tried The repairing chimneys, roofs, ding.Sunny Day Option. Call halladaaeal West had learned how to Trimmed. Weed & Pest Con­ Rest, Now Stick With The CONTROLLEO AUTO RODY REPAIRS 4 A J 10 9 4 trol. Reasonable, Reliable. new roofs. Free estimates, 30 Joan, 6431126. r ...I THOUGHT count to 13. He knew that Best" Call 649-8749 , 742-9979. years Experience. Howley, on lUI makot. I WAS CERTAINU/ l=OOLED 4 K5 South held four clubs — the CSiM TREE SERVICE - Free 647-9260, CONFIDENTIAL TO "HR. Z IN LAGUNA": One el the WHEN OUR NEIGHCOR IT WOULP m ea n 4 A J 9 4 643-5361. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - ataat virtaes la “fargivaaess.” Best described: same number as dummy. estimates, discount senior PAINTING- Exterior & LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, PAIP O U T A L L TH A T MONET' THE THINGS With only three clubs. South citizens. Company WILL CLEAN CELLARS, At­ TWO 16” 8 LUG FORD RIMS givaassa Is the fragraaca at a vialat as the heal at the Vulnerable: Both Interior. Quality ROOFER WILL Install roof, 100% stock and in excellent LOAN and RENTAL CARS K TO h a v e h i s IJEW h o m e iN S io e , would have had another Manchester-owned and tics and haul away scrap iron. with tires. $70.00 firm. Please aoa wha trashed R.

■-M RELAX.'' YiPU'Se W h/ t a NOT BIO ENOOSH Room n’ Ride I _ l a o 6 h : T O HURTFW; *378 MILES CRUISING RANGE PER TANKFUL OF GAS!i*'~^ /I Our Boarding Houaa Thia Funny World

Famous I OOKTXA PARENT BOV#, ■you MI6UNPER#TAN0 225 6 cyl.anglna KNOW IF J WHO ^HOOK TtiE ^ITUATION'-HEH-HEH:- 1 Tril$ IB A i HIB FIST AT ■IRONPANT#' PUMVILLE 15 6000 IPEAAHIM WENT REfORTEP TO BE A BIT 1979 BUCK UNCLE AMDBO HOME WITH FORMAL! OgVIOU5LV! HE 4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto., pow. 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO $ 1 Q Q C HE6ITATEP TO APPROACH 4 dr., auto,, P8, PB, oir/cond., ^ I J l ^ M B FOR APVlOE steer., pow. brakes, air cond., f^ f'f 4,454 miles - Priced to sell. 4995 extra claan. » w w w "W—— a a s s a i__ * 5 1 3 2 ® ® delivered MANY MORE TO CHOOSE •qulpmsnt Incl. 4 sp. Ind. freight overdrive trans., P.S., & dealer prep. Vinyl teats, r/wdef.. ‘ConnecticuU Oldeat Llncoln-Mercury Dealer' del- wheel covert, y M / /Vt radial tires, 225 6 cyl. engine. N e w D o d g e *baeed on EPA rating 21 M/PQ Conneclicuta' o ItnTiy NEA. Inc Connecticula Naceat ^ H K T 5 Neiceat ^ T IL L International "H E C AN READ! See how he started bawling- NOT Maada Scout when the ‘Last Car For Gaa' sign was put on CLEAR, 7-19 CHORCHES of MANCHESTER D e a le r Dealer MAJOR- 80 OAKLAND STREET, MANCHESTER, 643-2791 the car In front of us?" Pm 0" **Happy Birthday To You . liT ih T rH opm BOBOiT isiiisim 'tit 9 p k , tmott t stiunoii tit s p a 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,C6 t4rl.*Pl1«ne 643-5135 Happy Birthday To You

V PAr.K TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. July 18, 1979 HRC Lacks Quorum Agaii MANCHESTER - The town’s When there have been nine ap­ Mary Ann Roy, suggested the body- Human Relations Commission, pointed members on the com'mission, might look at its ordinance to changel which lacked a quorum for its there never has been a problem get­ some of the regulations. ~ Tuesday night meeting, again dis­ ting a quorum, Mrs. Gundersen said. All four of the members who;; cussed a timely topic — attendance. “Most corqmissions don’t meet in attended Tuesday — Dyer, Mrs.~ Lee Ann Gundersen, chairwoman the .summertime. We are doing Gundersen, Mrs. Roy and Carl Chad-^ of the commission, said the com­ something that’s a little bit unusual burn — are Democrats. ~ mission’s attendance record is good and difficult,” she said of Tuesday ’The commission also received at despite some problems getting night’s meeting. letter from Mayor Stephen Penny iic quorums in recent months. “I think we’re more dedicated than response to a recent complaint it had;; The problem, she said, is that the most commissions,” she said. made. The commission has been con-^ commission has been at least one Commission member Richard cerned because it sometimes has nott PiCNie WITH member short for several months Dyer questioned why there are nine been informed of new appointments,’, because positions have not been members on the commission. ’This before the members attend their first; filled. Now, for instance, there are means at least five have to attend for meeting. two Republican appointments for the a quorum. commission that still are vacant. Another commission member. MEKICM FbaiR Vote Due on CL&P Pact Picnics are great fun - but picnic food is all too often pre­ MERIDEN (UPI) - A statewide “ We’re only taking it back because wasteful spending in the interest of. ratification vote on a one-year con­ of the modifications (on items such the consumer and the employee, but • dictable! tract for 1,300 Connecticut Light & as medical Insurance and meals) and our words are falling on deaf ears,” Isn’t it about time you took a break from that cold chicken-and- Power Co. employees was scheduled we will be asking the membership to he said. potato salad routine? Add a refreshing element of surprise to your for today with union officials urging tolerate it,” Healey said. “We are of the opinion that the con-' next outdoor party by planning a patio picnic featuring these scrump­ He said the company adamantly sumer continues to be raped by the tious foods that offer a delicious touch of the Southwest. 4-- workers to “tolerate” the agree­ refused to negotiate a longer-term utility company,” Healey said, ad­ ment. They’re modem, easy-does-it variations on a cuisine that’s as The pact is similar to a previous agreement and charged that this ding the next round of negotiations - will begin in March. old as any in the Western Hemisphere - Aztec and Incan food that Dedication Planned offer rejected by workers, but it con­ practice hurts the consumer and the relied heavily on the use of avocados, chilies, peppers and cocoa employee. Over the last four years, Healey said it’s a “hell of a way to TSgt. Richard Shivok of New Britain (on Locks. The 103rd Tactical Fighter Group, tains some “minor modifications,” beans. In the 16th century, Spaniards brought the Indian specialties J.R. Healey, business manager of the Healey said 160 bargaining meetings run a business,” but added Northeast to the Southwest, along with Old World additions such as citrus ladder) and TSgt. Paul Hinckley of Windsor Connecticut National Guard is the first Utilities, CL&P’s parent company, International Brotherhood of Elec­ have cost more than $1 miilion. fruits. Locks prepare an A-10 “Thunderbolt 11” for a National Guard unit to receive the A-lO’s. trical Workers, Local 420, said “I think we have waged a fight for has an 686 million rate hike to “play formal dedication ceremony, Tuesday, at (UPI photo) ’Tuesday. years with the company to stop with.” : The happy result today is a number of dishes with rich and full- bodied flavor, just made for good eating and easy preparation. Take Bradley International Airport in Windsor the Taco Burgers, for instance. Everybody loves a taco - and cooks who try this recipe will love the sheer simplicity of the Taco Sauce. The use of reconstituted lemon juice does away with several steps - cutting and squeezing lemons and cleaning up afterward. Keep a School Test Set Earlier SUMMER SALE companion bottle of reconstituted lime juice right beside it, became once you try the White Sangria Punch, you’re likely to be serving By CHARLES MAYNARD required to submit a Board-approved According to the committee plan, plan for achievement testing and students who may need remedial this popular Mexican beverage often throughout the summer. Give IL'ralcI Reporter remediation to the Department of assistance are those in the below- the children Sangrita, a tasty blend of cranberry juice cocktail, MANCHESTER - The school AIR CONDITIONERS orange juice and reconstitulcd lime juice. Education by Sept. 1. The school average statistical range. Teacher system will administer the Stanford board gave its approval and recommendation and further Achievement Test in the fall rather BRIgidaiie ' Sweetened condensed milk is another convenience food to have Superintendent James Kennedy diagnostic screening will also be used on hand that’s a popiil.'ir base for desserts with a Southwestern flavor. than the spring, Assistant signed the document Tuesday. to identify children needing Superintendent J. Gerald Fitzgibbon Flan, for example, the favorite Mexican dessert, is much easier to The results are designed to identify assistance. make with sweetened condensed milk because the sugar and milk told the Board of Education Monday students who need remedial work in Fitzgibbon said the testing date are prebicnded for you. night. certain subjects and to provide them was changed from spring to fall in It will also be given to students in with the necessary assistance. order to avoid a backlog of testing For your Tex-Mex picnic, sweetened condensed milk also makes the second, fourth, sixth grades, he Fitzgibbon said a committee of ad­ towards the end of the school year. preparation of Ihe desserts quick and easy. said, which will give the school miiiu Ml ki >cM ministrators, teachers and He added more administrators and Fiesta Ambrosia, a luscious and lovely fruit salad dessert, is system results for placement of specialists reaffirmed the district’s parents would be able to review the students purposes in the junior high made with sweetened condensed milk, yogurt and ReaLemon. The confidence in the Stanford Achieve­ results if the test was given in the sweetened condensed milk thickens readily with the lemon juice to school. ment Test and will continue to fall. Under the state law, the district is provide a rich, creamy base for the fmit, marshmallows, coconut and monitor the plan’s evaluation. BRigidaire pecans. Tex-Mex sheet cake combines two typically Mexican ingre­ dients - coffee and cocoa. The frosting is a quick to assemble blend Utility Rate Hikes Due TIME TO BUY! TIME TO SAVE! of sweetened condensed milk, cocoa, coffee, confectioners’ sugar and almonds. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state final rates based on the type of user than as a special fuel adjustment Division of Public Utilities Control and the amount of power consumed, charge on customers’ bills. After all, if you're planning a picnic for your guests, make it as today is expected to implement officials said. He said the so-called “roll-in” PRICES BEGIN A T ...... much of a picnic for \ ourself, too! Northeast Utilities’ 686 million rate Meanwhile the DPUC heard wouldn’t affect the amount of a bill, hike — raising customers' electric testimony Tuesday on Northeast’s but only where the charge is placed. bills an average of 11 percent to 12 claims that the state erred com­ State Consumer Counsel Barry T T percent this summer. puting the rate case. However, Zitser said he was doubtful of .W - 4 Officials say the rates will take Northeast officials said they didn’t Northeast’s intentions in seeking the PATIO PICNIC with a touch of the Southwett it easy on the cook and great fun for guests. Featured foods are (from top left, effect in two stages. The interim expect the errors, if adjusted, to cost adjustments. clockwise): Tex-Mex Sheet Cake; White Sangria Punch and Sangrita; Taco Burgers with Easy Taco Sauce; and Fiesta Ambrosia. phase, expected to be announced consumers more money. “There’s a chance that they’re not today, would result in an across-the- Northeast Vice President Walter asking for more money. It will take a & SON board hike for all electricity users B.D. Torrance said the company is week to figure it out,” Zitser said. effective in about five days. seeking a fuel adjustment cost ()t<)PEARL M\iN ''HU t-.r ru . bt.i-ziTi M VM III ' l l H But the second phase will establish figured into the base rates rather Energy Meeting Slated EAST HARTFORD — State and town of­ Participants include East Hartford’s ficials will discuss energy problems and Public Works Director, Arthur J. give citizens a chance to air their con- Mulligan; Manchester energy coordinator c( ns during an energy meeting on Maurice Pass; Manchester Town People/Food Thursday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Penney Manager Robert Weiss; Thomas Coates of High School. the Connecticut Petroleum Council; and State Sen, Marcella Fahey (D-3rd) said Thomas Fitzpatrick of the state Energy she called the meeting to give East Hart­ Division of the Office of Policy and ford and h^nchester residents a chance to Management. help officials to wbtk to solve energy Also, several business representatives problems before the winter. have been invited to attend. Twin SIzn a set? TACQ BURGERS WHITE SHNGR!» FIESTA M B R 0SI» TEK-MEK SHEET GM E (Makes 8 to 10 servings) (Makes one 15xl0-inch cake) (Makes 8 patties) impossible!---but we’ve done it! I (14-ounce) can Engle® Brand Sweetened 2 pounds lean ground beef, formed into Condensed Milk (NOT evaporated) 1 cup butter or margarine (Makes 2 quarts) 8 patties 1 (8-ounce) container plain yogurt 1/4 cup cocoa 1/2 to 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup ReaLemonb Reconstituted Lemon Juice I tablespoon instant coffee YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP MAHRESS & FOUNDATION SETS | Easy Taco Sauce (recipe follows) 757nXnST,aUKMSTn*M«.|2]I I 1/2 cup ReaLemon® 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup toater Hamburger buns Reconstituted Lemon Juice 1 (20-ounce) can pineapple chunks, drained 1-1/2 cups firmly-packed light brown sugar celebrating 25 years DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Shredded lettuce 1/4 cup ReaLime/b 3 oranges, peeled and cut into bite-size pieces 2 cups unsifted flour Reconstituted Lime Juice 1 teaspoon baking soda Chopped tomato 1 cup miniature white marshmallows SPRING & SUMMER 1 (750 mL) bottle sauteme 1 (3-1/2-ounce) can flaked coconut 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Shredded Cheddar cheese 1/4 cup orange-flavored liqueur 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 (1-quart) bottle club soda, 1/3 cup Eagle® Brand Sweetened Condensed CLEARANCE SALEI In a large bowl, combine sweetened condensed milk, Grill or broil meat patties to desired billed Milk (NOT evaporated) doiicncss, lirusliing frequently with Easy yogurt, ReaI.«mon and rind; mix well. Stir in re­ Ice maining ingredients. Chill 2 to 3 hours to blend 2 eggs Taco Sauce. Place each patty on bun Fresh strawberries, optional half: garnish with lettuce, tomato and flavors. If desired, garnish with additional orange 1 teaspoon vanilla extract EDIBLE VALUE! chccsc; Spoon on remaining taco sauce. In large bowl, combine sugar, ReaLemon or pecans. Refrigerate leftovers. Tex-Mex Frosting 50% Top witli remaining bun halves. and ReaLime; stir until sugar is dissolved. TIP: Salad may be made a day ahead to allow the Add sauteme and orange-flavored li­ flavors to blend more thoroughly. Preheat oven to 350". In small saucepan, melt but­ Deep queur. Just before serving, add club soda. ter; stir in cocoa and coffee, then water. Bring to a Serve over ice; garnish with fresh straw­ boil; remove from heat. In large mixer bowl, com­ •ALL TOP BRANDS •REGULAR STOCK Tufted berries if desired. bine sugar, flour, baking soda, cinnamon and salt; add cocoa mixture. Beat well. Mix in sweetened TIP: For picnic punch, carry punch base amNOLE EnSYWK condensed milk, eggs and vanilla. Pour into lightly GIRLS • BOYS • PREPS • TODDLERS (Makes about I-I/2 cups) Panel (Makes 1-1/4 cups) in insulated cooler. At picnic site, greased 15xl0-inch jellyroll pan. Bake 15 minutes add club soda, ice and m sh straw­ GIRLS 2 medium ripe avocados, peeled and or until cake springs hack when lightly touched. BOYS I cup catsup or chili sauce berries. • SIZES • seeded Cool 10 minutes. Spread with Tex-Mex FrosUng. • P.J.3 INFANTS 9-24 mo. • Overalls & Sets 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons ReaLimd^ Reconstituted Cool before serving. • Jerseys, • Jerseys Short’Sleeve - tanks TODDLERS 2-4 QUILT 3 tablespoons ReaLemon'^ Lime Juice • Shorts - 'Short Sets GIRLS 4-14 • Sunsults • Short Sets Reconstituted Lemon Juice n T » 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion • Stacks - Slack Sets BOYS 4-12 •Group of Long (Makes 5-1/2 clips) 1 teaspoon seasoned salt TEK-NEXFR0STIN6 • Bathing Suits PREPS 1420 TODAY we will oiler an AMAZING 1 tablespoon brown sugar & Short Sleeve 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder (Makes 2 cups) •Large group of Shirts PRICE BREAK — Ihe price ie SO LOW that GOLD 1 (32-ounce) bottle cranberry juice dreaaea 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce cocktail, chilled 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1/4 cup butler or margarine ■OND ratueed ua parmitilon to reveal the model COMPLETE SEI ITS OUR tSUi SILVER ANNIVERSARY i/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup orange juice In medium bowl, mash avocados. Stir in remaining 1/4 cup cocoa — but EVERY SET IS GOLD BOND-LABELEDI MaltraM PLUS Foundation 1/3 a m ReaLime® Reconstituted ingredients. Chill thoroughly to blend flavors. Serve 1 tablespoon instant coffee WIN FREE $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE 1/2 teaspoon hot pepper sauce' Lime Juice 1 cup Eagle® Brand Sweetened Condetued Milk I By the makers ol the tamous Gold Bond Secro-Supporl | as a dip with fresh vegetables or tortilla chips. 2 tablespoons sugar (NOT evaporated) [e v e r y mattrcRS and In small saucepan, combine ingredients; Blender Method: Combine all ingredients in blender CASH - MASTER CHARGE - VISA Boxepring now on u le for heat, stirring occasionally, until onion is Orange slices container. Blend well. Chill thoYoughly to blend 1 cup confectioner^ sugar tender (about 10 minutes). Chill thor­ In large pitcher, combine all ingredients flavors. 1/2 cup toasted slivered almonds OPEN WED & THUR8 EVE TIL 8 P.M. one weak. Quaan, King and oughly to blend flavors. except orange slices. Garnish with orange TIP: Add one or more of the following ingredients In small saucepan, melt butter; stir in cocoa and VVIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE FREE Full SIza______TIP: Flavor of Easy Taco Sauce im­ slices and serve over ice. for a delicious taste variation: sour cream ... coffee. Remove from heat. Add sweetened con­ DRAWINGS HELD ON THE 30TH OF EACH MONTH densed milk. Stir in sugar, then nuts. Spread on WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ^ 6 4 6 - 2 3 6 3 proves when made 1 to 2 days in TIP: For larger quantity of Sangnta, chopped tomatoes . . . clioppcd hot green DEPOSIT AT FURNITURE CITY INC. advance and refrigerated. double all ingredients. Makes about duties... cmmbled bacon... coarsely chopped warm cake. 810-818 HAIN ST. MANCHESTiR^ CT. II cups. water chestnuts...... - ...... D O W N T O W N M A N C H E S T E R ' ' 'MOT ckioo'Fbfl ...... SHOWCASE 2LOCATIONSI |IED Framet, JUUE WINNER: MRS. WALTER DUMAS EVENING HERALD. Wed.. July 18, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE PM;K TWKNTY-TWO - evening herald. Wed., July 18. 1979 . MfWkhrt'.’. W MS. .at V ■ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Velasquez of Help Offered Handicapped McGlothlin-Leonard Births Roy, N.M. Her paternal ...... grandmother is Mrs. NEW YORK (UPI) - Development, Dr. Alan C. Ohllg»r, Shelley Jean, grandparents are Mr. and Chittim of Cohasset, Mass. grandparents are Mr. and Lorraine Loney of necessary for learning can­ Jill Elizabeth Leonard of San Diego, Calif., formerly of daughter of Michael and Mrs Ernest Turek of 62 Children who suffer with Levin reports that nearly not take root. Mrs. R. Dickerman of 42 His maternal great­ Balewin, Wise. She has a learning difficulties and 90 percent of the children Manchester, and Capt. John Richard McGIothlin of Camp Jean Chamblee Ofaliger ol Eva Circle, Vernon. Her grandmother is Mrs. Ayers Road, South Wind­ sister, Mary Katherine, 2 “ For example, if a Pendleton, Calif., were married June 30 at the Marine 96 Oak St., South Windsor. sor. Her paternal grand­ hyperactivity no longer on its programs gained child’s eyes are not paternal grandparents are Katherine Mrosek of 83 must live with their from two to four years in Memorial Chapei at Camp Pendleton. She was bom July 9 at Pearl St., Mhnehester, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. working pri^rly, then he’s Mr. and l^ s. M. Adams of problems — they can be reading copnprehension in The bride is the daughter of retired USAF Lt. Cof. and Manchester Memoriai paternal great­ Douglas Barnes of Henri, Joshua David, probably wasting time and 34 Cole St., Manchester. helped in as short & time as Mrs. Fred P. Leonard of 73 Mountain Road, Manchester. Hospital. Her. maternal grandmother is Mrs. Freda Southwick, Mass, and Mrs. son of David and Barbara less than a year. energy that should be spent six months to one year, ac­ The bridegroom is the son of retired USMC Col. and Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and Chittim of Stamford and Alice Soule of Canada. She J. Anderson Henri, of Staf­ Dr. Levin explains the on understanding ahat he’s Chilliiii, Gregory I odd cording to the medical Joseph H. McGIothlin of Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. John Chamblee of 15 his maternal great: has a sister, Stacy Lee. ford Springs, was bom July reason for so much im­ reading; or if he’s fidgety 4on of Kevin G. and Valerie director of a national non­ provement in so short a Chaplain (LCDR) James Nations officiated at Ue Fyler Drive, Windsor. Her grandfather is Harold 7 at Rockville General because of a food allergy, Wabrek Chittim, of 9545 profit organization time: all the tutoring in the world double-ring ceremony. Frances Hummel was organist. paternal grandparents are Chase of West Concord, Hospital. His maternal Angelina Circle, Columbia, grandparents are Mr. and specializing in the “The traditional forms can’t help.” The chapel was decorated with white miniature car­ Mr. and Mrs. .John Ohiiger Mass. Md. He was bom July U at Loney, Rebecca Jean, Mrs. D.E. Anderson of diagnosis and treatment of of therapy — tutoring and nations, white chrysanthemums, roses, baby’s breath and of 147 Bloomfield Ave., Howard Country General Barnes, Nicole Lynne, greens. Apricot satin ribbons and bows trimmed the daughter- of Dennis and Monroeville, Pa. His pater- such handicapped remedial programs — do Windsor. Her maternai Hospital. His maternal daughter of Steven and youngsters. center aisle pews. Victoria Vela^uez Loney nal grandparents are not take into account greatgrandparents are grandparents are Mr. and Deborah Turek Barnes of of 51 Crest Drive, Vernon, Basing bis figures on a The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore an Mrs. Annie Marks of Wind­ Joseph and Lori Henri of what’s going on inside the Mrs. John Wabrek of 15 302 Chester St., East Hart­ was born July 8 at recent survey of over 200 Birds have the keenest / organza gown designed with a split mandarin collar with sor, and Mr. and Mrs. ford. She was born July 7 at Welles ROad, Vernon and child. Unless he is ready, vision of all living things: a Benton St., Manchester. . Rockville General cases treated at the New and functioning properly \\ embroidered appliques and fluting, fitted bodice. Bishop James Chamblee of West His paternal grandparents Rockville General Jean and Roger Bouthillier soaring eagle can spot its / Hospital. Her maternal of Stafford. York Institute for Child on the ‘inside,’ the skills prey a mile away. Joal V. Santoro sleeves with fitted cuffs edged in fluting and full A-line Hartford. She has a sister. are Mr. and Mrs. David Hospital. Her maternal Virpinia S. l,«‘lU‘rissier Paula M. Donlon skirt bordered with scalloped edge with appliques exten­ Heather, 3. Anthony D. Vignone ding to a chapel-length train. Her walking length three­ tiered veil of illusion was edged with appliques and at­ Patrh, Jason Zarhary, tached to a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of son of Curtis and Olivia Engagements miniature carnations, chrysanthemums, roses, baby’s Gothberg Patch of 83 *a(siop > Shop Coupon|* * j a j breath and greens. Cedar Swamp Road, s ciupon and a S7 50 purch^ n L 0 Mrs. Ronald J. Cardalico of West Hartford was her Tolland. He was bom June r Lfiterissier-Balesano Sanloro-Vignone Donlon-Laliberte sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Fred P. 27 at Manchester FKEE |4inuteMiid| The engagement of Miss Paula Leonard III of San Diego, the bride’s sister-in-law. Miss Memorial Hospital. His The engagement of Miss Virginia Gail Ann Cardalico of West Hartford, the bride's niece, maternal grandparents are 110 or 126 Color Print S. Lettcrissier of South Meriden to May Donlon of Talcottville to Kenneth A. Laliberte of East Hart­ was junior bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Michael R obert Balesano of ford has been announced by her Dana H. McGIothlin of Falls Church, Va., served as his Gothberg of 90 Broad St., 1 ply 119 sheet I Pink or Regular I NABISCO ■ STOPS SHOP Cromwell has been announced by her brother’s best man. Ushers were Donald H, McGIothlin Manchester. His paternal FILM sugar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter The engagement of Miss Joal parents, John W. Donlon of Andover and Mrs. Mary Ann Donlon of 32 of Yuma, Ariz., the bridegroom’s brother; Lt. Robert H. grandparents are Mr. and s c o n ArtsS Rowers, ! MINUTE MAID ! RITZ ! 5 IB. BAG Letterissicr of South Meriden. Vincente Santoro of West Hartford to McWilliams of San Diego, Calif.; and William D. Trim- Mrs. John David Patch of all summer long! 12 oz. Mr. Balesano is the son of Mrs. Anthony D. Vignone of Hartford has Hartl Drive, Talcottville. W t'l ^ y o u a fTM 20 ■ aipoaurt rol of “Our Own bath of Pittsburgh, Pa. Swordbearers were LCDR Fred P.| Marysville, Wash. He has a 1 10 or 1 2e coky prM film avary lim t you bmg in art TOWELS ■LEMONADE -can------package g Rose Balesano of 150 Oak St,, been announced by her parents, Mr. Mr. Laliberte is the son of Mr. and J CRACKERS S SUGAR Leonard III of San Diego, brother of the bride; Capt. brother, hbrshall, 11, and brand of color prim fim for proettan^ Ofltr g o o CjurxJSi#! AA 1*1 h-F JA iv”* O'cxJ S r f i • S.4 >■^ Lri* Ctrv u QotMSir ji>hri5-S-ii JiA?' Lrwt rme > '1 .2 9 '1 .0 9 . public awareness of tbe Tty our breakfast treats! need for childhood im­ audio visuai tool to educate conduct an educational MAYBELLINE Memorial Hospital. Her V jp a k e r y ^icken Wings munization. The films, "A young parents, educators, program on immunization. DRY IDEA maternal grandmother is dairy Everythings dated to assure freshness Gift. An Obligation." with and concerned individuals For further information, J 1.5 oz. ULTRA FROST/ Mrs. Margaret Chapman of 2 '/j;3 lb . 37 Foster Road, South p k g 6 ^ ! produce Cliff Robertson, produced on the need lor and contact the Connecticut SCENTED or UNSCENTED .reg ns.. 9 9 ^ ULTRA VELVET EYE Windsor. Her paternal Save on summer-fresh by the American Academy availability of childhood League for Nursing, 144 S, fruits and vegetables stops Shop 16 oz. ctn. _ 64 oz Tropicana Main St., Wallingford, 265- SHADOWS <9 149 grandfather Is Mitchell M. Stop & Shop J B O f of Pediatrics and "Sav immunization," said Mrs. 1.29 24 oz pkg of 12 Scale. 4248. Slowick of 9 Buckland SCOPE Road, South Windsor. She TOW Countrystyle Donuts Shno 65 We’ve Gone Plum Crazy! 24 oz. has two brothers, Dennis, Sugar o A&sodfd i^or^ig giiwr 254 O FF LABEL.., • reg. 1.74» 12, and Mitdhell, 2. Date Nut Bread 8 a Clieese How to Estimate CRACKER JACKS 6 PACK m 100% Bleau, Angela Marie, Stop& Shop Variety FUre 5INUTAB5 EVEREADY ALKALIl daughter of Robert and from Fruit Crops Ripeness Melissa Krause Bleau of 13 15 Varieties concentrateite i c a rto n 3 0 ' s ...... reg.2.37...... BAUERIES School St., Manchester. Including; Santa Rosa, LaRoda 69 D*2 pk. or C*2 pk. ^ Bread Side! Eldorado, Frontiefs, WIxson, Natural Yogurt JJuincrccxiI.i>nef 7 9 ' Grapefruit Juice 32 ounce cert 5 9 or 9 Volt'Single. reg. 1.69...... She wah bom July 6 at Hom«Kitchen21oz..Big Here's a rule of thumb for predicting muskmelons from the time flowers Buflertop22oz..Oatmealor H Nubiana, Queen Anns and C ream C h e e se rpomcecio '1 .1 9 C h e e se Food S lic e s '1.>W Manchester Memorial HoneyWheet8u1tef1op16o z .^ ^ U Si^ Gio^ raMduAty Mmcoed Vl*«e 9 v««Mr the maturity of some vegetables from Dr. appear until the fruits are ready for FINAL NET Daurte. All juicy sweet. tldwin Carpenter, extension consumer Hospital. Her maternal Kraft 1 1b. pkg. qtr. Ib. sticks Gallon container picking. The winter squashes, such as NONAERSOL CANNED "RADIOS' grandmother is Mrs. Marie Frankfurt Rolls 3 SS 89‘ horticulturist at the University of Connec­ Hubbard, require 11 to 12 weeks. Acorn Uniquely different with a great sound! ticut. Available in Coke, 7up, Budweiier...... Krause of Bennington, Vt. V^ o m Muffins 8 a , squash will be ready in about eight weeks. HAIR MIST 8 oz. r.g Count the number of days between Her paternal grandmother ___T' A ist Tomato maturity varies very much, HE EVERYTHING YOU NEEDI is Mrs. Hazel Bleau of flowering and maturity for all vegetables depending on variety and season of k. health & beauty aids which produce edible fruits such as snap OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Overlea Road, Bennington, 0 1 H 3 (t0 6 S harvest. From 45 to 55 days are required QUEENS NASSAU SUFFOLK Vt. He has a brother, L2 banded 10 oz. bottles beans, cucumbers, muskemelons. for most varieties. About the same Call your local stores for hours. inaf Robert John, 3'k. New Je rs e y Green or Yellow Escarole or squa.shes, tomatoes, peppers and sweet amount of time is necessary for sweet U E IA L / •TOU HOURS s . - * 9 corn itenshreOuK peppers to reach the green stage and Mta ...... •*•!*«> OUR POLICY Glory This information will be found on the I DRUG( Adams, Kelly Lynn, Blndienies Squadi CUeoiy . another 15 days for the fruit to turn red. r K i s w t d ...... S 4 The products we advertise are re­ Lotioii AQf Tasty Sweet Fresh crisp seed package or in the catalog from which Sweet corn matures in 18 to 24 days STORE Tlwn S FrI...... M^S quired to be available lot sale at the daughter of Michael and _ Vaseline V e ry lo w Yogurt Whipped Cream Toumcan 80 they were ordered. For example, snap price advertised. If lor any reason Candace Oickerman Low in calories in sodium.' salad greens, |ba H after half of the silks have appeared. But S at...... M:*0 the Item advertised is not available, about 85 per cup! pt DragoneRicotta 99* Fm it Drink 3uiSoylpuScM Jug beans will mature in 7 to 10 days after 1 5 Sun...... M an Item of similar value will be Adams of 37 Raffia Road, TampaxTampons " r;S “‘1.59 Wtx»e M* 01 Pnrt SA«n high humidity can speed maturity. ollered or a rain check will be given tiaSiUURlCAII flowering, while cucumbers for pickliqg lot the merchandise. Thank you. Enfield. She was bom July In addition to temperature, other fac­ 8 at Manchester Memorial require only 4 to 5 days, depending on size. tors affecting maturuity of vegetables are E.HARTF0RI Slicing cucumbers need 14 to 15 days after Not responsible for lypograpbical trrorv Sales isit additional where appiiubie. We reserve the right to limit the wle of any Hem to 1 per shopping family. Hosbital. Hhr maternal day length, rainfall, variety, soil fertility Some pictures are for design purposes only and do not represent Hems on tale. Sale items not available in ca se jo t^ flowering. and garden slope. About seven weeks are required for PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Wed., July 18, 1979 EVENING HERALD, Wed., July 18, HOT - PAGE ’TWENTY-FIVE Area Students Named To Dean’s List at UGonn Rockville High School Posts Fourth Honor Roll VVERNON E R N O N —- TheT h e _ ... Thervi . rminlhsm CouMhan, Robin RobUi Davis. DavU, Susan Susau Thomas Thomas Lee, Robert Robert Lessig. Lessig, Denise Denise Sullivan Sullivan W W illiam illiam sinski rinski. Susan rueiwohen McMahon, Cheryl Manchester following is the honor roll Keith White, Brian Wind, T ra c ^ R e n d e r^ , C ^ Donahue, Scott Donnelly, Carole Levitt, Joanne Lewis, Tuppeny, Barbara Von Hone, Stephen Eicbacker, Faye McManus, Lisa Monaghan. STORRS - A total of 2,- School of Engineering — for the fourth quarter at Rachael Winter, Robin Wytas. Holmw, Lon K i ^ , Dugan, E ric Fisher, jg n et M anchester, Donna Mark WehrU, Susan Wellner. Famham, Beth Fisher, Susan nor St. College of Agriculture k Dubhesneau, 76 E. Eldridge M t> Farmstead Lane, Rockville; Stephen Nickerson, Vallnda 690 of the 11.920 eligible un­ Perry, 290 Scott Drive William M. Bedard, 53 Upper School of Business Ad­ Natural Resources — Mark N. St. Rockville High School. H onors ' n7..«.ii r w r ’ Denise Fleory. Michaud, Donna M iller, H onors Whiifred Gerakaris, Nutter, Robert Pellerin, dergraduates at the South Windsor aint™ Drive; " D?wt '"m Butcher Road, Rockville; m inistration — Robin L. Clavette, 10 S. Hawthorne St.; Also, Kathleen M. Egan, 75 Freshmen Cheryl Apel, P risclll? ' W illiam F o x , T e re s a Oaudia Moritz, Linda Mulka, R a th y A shland, Jo h n Barbara Green, Luanne Haas, Gdorge Roccatagliata, Sheila JohnG.SaitU,20 Horton Orcle.S^;;,^*P‘>^’ E?d7c^^^ Richard M. Davis, 17 Valley University of Connecticut Bakas, 720 Oak St.; Stephen C. Brian D. Miles, 492 Spring St.; ' Jarvis Road; Nancy J. School of Allied Health u , . „ Balchunas, Caroline Boudle, pheins Stefan Skowronek Galvin, Philip Gonsalves, Theresa Paquette, Michael B a sk o w s k i, » T h o m a s Suzanne Holmes, Barbara Rowe, Philip ^heid, Ellen Vernop View Lane; Timothy P. have earned places on the Behrens, 184 Woodlawn Cir­ Robert P., Tatasuk, 14 Engeberg, 77 Doane St.; Professions — Doreen J. Suzanne T. Smith, 42 Kenneth High H opors William Boyle, C^thia Brow, “ ' D oris G unther D eborah phelps, M ichele Proulx, Backman Karla Black, Craig Jackson, •Carol Johnson, Schumey, Dawn Shuey, Susan Layman, 7 Adrian Ave., Jeffrey Anderson,Cynthia Debra Clarke, Lawrence Hanusiak, Carol Hopkins, Cris Patricia Quigley. Boudle Timothy Xameron, Ronald Joy, Tracy King. Dean's List for the second cle; (Hartford branch); Knighton St.* Terrance G. Farrell, 96 Dart­ Blake, 1040 Strong Road. College of Agriculture & Drive; Catherine M. Thomas, Seniors Skillen. Rockville; Kenneth J. Lucas, Michael C. Cichon Jr., 20 School of Allied Health mouth Road; Alison A. Grot- College of Liberal Arts & Natural Resources — Patricia 7 Janet Lane, RockviUe; Nan­ Arcoleo, Robin Batchelor, Cook, Marie Culjak, Kathryn High H onors * Inguanti, Joanne Jacobson, Rosemary ()ulnlan, Keith church Richard Colleen Krafjack, Kathleen Janet Strauss, Jackie half of the 1978-79 academic 19 Burke Road, Rockville; M arie B oucher, Cheryl Doremus, Susan Duffin, M arybeth Aubin, T ara Cindy Johnson, Brenda Jones, Ransom, Elisabeth Sanborn, Judith (iok Leisa Kupec, Nancy Lacw, Lori Halsey St. (Hartford branch); Professions — Mary F. ta, 82 Foxcroft Drive; Noreen Sciences — Lisa I. Canter, 221 M. Beatrice, 5 ’Tracy Drive; cy A. ’Tutko, 11 Hany Lane; Sturgess, Alan Tiedt, Jamie year, it was announced by David M. Outerson, 6 Grand­ Susan M. Galipo, 61 Phelps Messier, 71 Grandview St.; S. Kirk, 17D Sycamore Lane; Main St.; Peter 0. Denno, 128 Nancy A. Noridge, lA Canon IGuina U r t ^ , 34 Hillside Bradwa^: Maria E. Brown, Michelle Florence. Burke Johit Burnep, Gail Donald Joslin, Diane Kelley, Amy S a n d e rs , H eid i n-hh. ' Cvnthla Dickerman Lentocha, Elizabeth Lincoln, Uzell, Lorraine Veilleux, Registrar Thomas J. view Terrace, Rockville; St.; David M. Lukach, 19 Joanne R. Murray, 88 Porter Richard P. Maidment, 18 Qinton Drive; Geoffrey J. Apts.; Barry N. Taylor, 55 Ave. Darcy Bull, Gregg Busey, Mark Grochowski, Steve capello, Mary Coleman, Andrew Krassowski, Schneider, Linda Small, -u j niebolt Lori Mart*", Wendy Walton, Linda Weiss. Burke. Mike E. Romanowski, 18 Rider Lane; Diane W. Marut, St. Scarborough Road; ’Thomas Gurka, 57 Palmer Drive Gmrge Drive. School of Business Ad­ Crowtey*terenDein^^ H am , D ean H ath aw ay , M adeline C onrad, Mary Roderick Kunz; Valerie Stigas, Linda Stmad, puchesneau, Mark Dzied- McDonald, Eileen McKone, The total represents 22.6 Leona Drive; David K. 54 Cummings St.; Robin M. College of Liberal Arts & McNamara, 58 Cushman (Hartford Branch); Brian H. College of Liberal Arts & ministration — Christine E. per cent of the eligible Schulz, 39 Middle Butcher DiBenedetto, Elizabeth Dun- . Mullins, 85 Olmsted St.; Sciences — Johnathan P. Drive; Nguyen Nhut Minh, 83 Heath, 21 Christine Lane; Jill Sciences — Daniel P. Brigham, 38 N. Park St.; John Road, Ellington; Michael E. can, Elizabeth Everett, Jon . students on the main cam­ Richard P. Prior, 129 Adams, 34 Cole St.; Randolph Laurel St.; Mark W. Otter, 12 C. Kremidas, 19 Plum Lane; Alexander, 2 Gerald Drive; R. Gorecki Jr., 126 Evergreen Turner, 11 Gardner Road Folstad. ^ pus and at the branch cam­ Collimore Road; Steven C. Andrews, 238 Oak St.; Dorset Lane; Leonardo Parla, Waiter J. Kryzak III, 921 Main Margaret R. Beatrice, 5 Road; Kathleen M. Maurice, Tammy Ganey, Lynda puses in Groton, Stamford, Schiavone, 52 (Governor St.; Kathleen A, Banas, 80 55 Bruce Road; Robert S. St.; Katherine Lariviere, 210 Tracy Drive; Kenneth R. 92 Range Hill Drive; Diane E. (Hartford Branch). School of Home Economics Garow, Nancy Gould, Torrington, Waterbury and Lynne M. Vallario, 66 Bar- Burnham St.; Robb K. Peck, 205 Homestead St.; Felt Road; Alison L. Plumley, Craft, 20 Harriet Drive; Joan McCabe, 43 Scott Drive; Vin­ bonsel Rd.; Lynn M. Violette, 341 Abby Road Ext.; Blair A. M. Evefsole, 9B David Ave., cent P. Pinto, 14 Richard Si Family Studies — Susan Kathleen Griffin, Kurt. West Hartford, Burke Bickford, 238 New State Mark J. Quitadamo, 115 Grochowski. Elizabeth Grot- 16 Holdstock Place (Hartford Road; Keith N. Costa, 315 Cushman Drive; David G. Smith, 33 Palmer Drive. R o c k v ille ; T h e re sa M. Road; Donna L. Smith, 10 Canavari, 55 Davis Ave., N noted. Rockville; Marilyn R. Close, ton. Denise Guerrette, Jeffrey We’re the Picky, Picky, Picky He pointed out that in branch). Grissom Road; Linda A. Roger, 19 Clyde Road; Janet School of Business Ad­ Glidden, 30 Brent Drive; Terrace Drive, Rockville. School of Education — ministration — Helen B. Robert J. Hagerty, 56 Forest School of Education — 153 Ellington Ave., Rockville. Guttman. Erin Marie Gyolal, order to qualify for the Daigle, 264 Autumn St. (Hart­ W, Seybolt, 29 Stephen St, Keith Jaminet, Paula Kayan, Rochelle S. Askwyth, 143 ford Branch); C. Deciantis, School of Home Economics Bradshaw, 155 Laurel St.; View Drive; Freiderick R. Karen E. Gonsalves, 177 School of Nursing — Carol Dean's List, students must Kathleen Kehoe, Jeffrey Kel­ Rowland Drive; Candi L. 391 Woodbridge St, (Hartford — Maureen A. Lynch, 42 Steven G. Eisenberg, 154 Clin­ Hesse Jr., 48 Scott Drive; Lin­ Merline Road; Charlene M. A. Brigham. 38 N. Park St., r earn 12 or more calculable ly. Judith Keppner, Sheila i WALDBAUM'S ^Fresh Produce Experts! Brow, 86 Herbert Drive. B ra n c h ); D eb ra A. Coolidge St.; Elizabeth A. ton Drive; Dean M, Gavello. da M. M akow icz, 16 Ryan, 24 Evergreen Road. Rockville. semester credits and rank School of Engineering — Kowalczyk, Myron Kruegen. in the top 25 per cent of William R. Adams, 65 An­ Jeffrey Lang, Polly If you love fresh produce... their school or college, dover Road; Douglas R. Leonard, Ken Magnon, Robert or achieve a quality point Clearly, 55 Holland Lane; Martin, Alison McCusker, ration of 30 (on a scale in Edward T. Donofrio, 22 Lisa McMahan. James Food Mart Michaud. David Mitchell. you'll love Food Mart which 40 is perfect) which McKee St. (Hartford branch); Peter E. Grulke, 44 Rival Ct.; * s a l e t o " t h r u "T Richard Moakler, Gwen ever comes first. Murray. Susan Pardus. It’s that ”just-picked" freshness that In some instances, Burke Allison C. Hersey, 11 Chelton makes the big difference and wait ’til you .see the St.; John H. Jacko Jr.; 48 SATURDAY, JULY 21st | Michelle Perriolat, Stephen Waldbaum’s N.Y. Style DELI! noted, students who have variety! 'You just owe it to yourself to come in this Higbie Drive (Hartford QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Post. Jennifer Ramsay, Prices Effective Through received 30 qpr's failed to branch). CVS/pharmacy James Riopelle, Paul Rouleau week and find out what a pleasure it is to "Pick- COLONIAL "TOP" Saturday, July 21 make the top 25 per cent of School of Fine Arts — Jr.. Steven Semson, Kenneth Your-Own" from the largest variety of bulk WIDE their school or college. Carlene A. Haworth, 3 Satryb, Gena Sawyer, Monica produce in town! The current list carries Woodycrest Drive; Brian E. = 1 Scholtz, Brandy Segar. PEPSI,. Sunshine BOLOGNAo^ the names of 381 freshmen Kehlenbach, 14 Bluefield ^ This Week’s Super Specials! James Shakin, Glenn Stam- Drive, bo, Mark St. Germain, who earned Dean's List Krispy IMPORTgP status, representing about School of Home Economics Lorraine Stigas. John Storo, . COLA 12 per cent of the number & Family Studies — Robin n i Carol Strand, Jean Theriault. Plum - O - Rama! Lynne Clarke, 72 Arbutus St.; Susan Thompson, David Oiator R«gular. of eligible freshmen Crackers Deborah E. Cushman, 593 A.R.M. Tubbs, Susan Walker. Daniel (3,206). TEM-T SUGAR HALFOALLONfMtTU le^bz-'pKQ. Burnham St.; Lois P. Lucca, Yee, Frank Zitkus. CHOOSE FROM: Moreover, five of the ALLERGY S3 Farmstead Rd.; Kathryn J. LISTERMINT ICE CREAM H o n a n •Purple "Queen Ann’s" current freshmen, or 1.3 ’Trail, 262 Brentmoor Road. RELIEF per cent, had perfect, Russell Ames, Anita JUMBO •Mahogany "El Dorado" School of Nursing — Nancy MEDICINE MOUTHWASH CONES Borysevicz, Michael straight “A” averages. A. Mullins, 85 Olmsted St.; I 12 count Carberry, Randall Cartier. SIZE •Red "Laroda" m Donna M. R obinson, 4 0 1 & GARGLE Angela Carucci, Tammy LB. •Green - Yellow "Wickson” mW Rivermead Blvd.; Linda E. , Contadina Overall, there are 203 A.R.M. Chick, Sherry Cohen, Lisa HEINZ N V S H A R P Santoro, 16 College Drive. 4 ounce box students from all classes Coleinan, Laurie Comeliuson, l b * 2 . 3 9 School of Pharmacy— Mark | 32 ounce Cheddar Cheese and branches with perfect ALLERGY RELIEF TABLETS Kim Dell. Wendy Despard. TOMATO WISPRIOE E. Mikkelson, 52 Greenwood ' . e ^ SWEET NATIVE (MASS.) - (CONN.) (40qpr) records for the Eileen Dillon, Douglas Do­ KETCHUP Edam G (? u D f Cheese e b * 2 . 5 9 St. I 20 count 0 spring semester. That’s 7.5 rn ian, Eleanor Fabiano. Kevin SAUCE SMOKEY ALMOND iC Farrington. Robert Fraleigh. 20 OUNCE BOTTLE ~ k l b * 2 . 5 9 per cent of the total eligi­ 29 OUNCE CAN Cheese Spread ble. Our Regular 53* June Francis. Dawn Fran- p* I Butter & Sugar SLICED TO ORDER Glastonbury coeur, Laura Gennoy, Carla Burke also pointed out Our Regular 1.80 Our Regular 2.39 Sorry, No Rainchecks German Bologna LB * 1 . 8 9 College of Agriculture & Godi, Jeanette Hotchkiss. c that the current Dean’s Natural ResoIJrces — Randi Huelsman. Mary Kel­ List includes the names of Kathleen M. Armano, 141 ly. Robert Knybel. Anne CORN students whose records LETTUCE* Wassuc Rd.; Donald A. Bisi, Lacfaiit, Marliese Margotta. Beef were completed through 1919 Hebron Ave.; Jeffrey C, Denise Martin, Lisa Miller. l y p f lY , [LARGE l i t ' . May 24. Buckingham, 124 Sherman Diane Moritz. Elizabeth I f b u M Area students named to Road; Elizabeth A. Morgan, Narfcawicz, Richard Niemc- CVS LIQUID,. i HEAD the Dean’s List were: 253 Cavan Lane; Louise M. zyk. INSTANT O Peyrot, 110 Carriage Drive. E llen O ’Coin. Wayne Obh ONtergant 0)llege of Liberal Arts & Ouellette. Kelly Pearson. GOLDEN MELLOW A SWEET . JUMBO 5 SIZE Andover S ciences — Spencer G. Susan Pronovost, Michelle COFFEE ' 13^ •12 oz Rizner, Michael Ryan. Julie 10 0U««!EJAR 22 OZ. aOTTLE 'l i . College of Liberal Arts & Conway, 96 Talcqtt Rd.; Scott CALIFO RNIA . SW EET Sciences — Wulf G. Losee, E. Coombs, 79 Cedar Ridge Sablitz, Robyn Samuels, vIESTIC SO 7 0 Long Hill Road. Drive (Hartford branch); Suzanne ’I'eselle, Michael JUICY NECTARINES IVIANGOES Roast Beef O RD ER l b O * f 9 CARANDO Bridget E. Corrigan, 79 April Valentino. John Yanusas. YELLOW Bolton S wHi. : SLICED $H QQ Drive; Joy 1 Cyr, 67 Prospect CVS WHITE ENVELOPES TAMPAX TAMPONS NEUTROGENA SOAP Sophomores TENDER SWEET CORN 6»ps*1. Cooked Salami TO ORDER LB I W College of Agriculture & St.; William S. Derosa, 67 YOUR CHOICE Seneca C A R A N D O Natural Resources — Lucy B. High Honors Friskies CALIFO RNIA . JU M B O 27 SiZE EACH SLICED TO ORDER LB *1.89 Granite Rd.; Robert W. 40 count 5.5 ounce Mortadella Miller, 29 Steeles Crossing Goodwin, 160 Stanley Drive; •50 count. Legal Size Eric Anderson. Debra 'Apple Barrel" M angoes originated m India where they have been cultivated for KITCHEN FRESH Road. 2 QQ$ All Types Blinn, Lisa Bradway.’Therese SWEET CANTALOUPES EX 89', m ore thenBOOO years Trtey are the ttvo nte fruit of that courrtry n «s Janes S. Ives, 183 Old Stage •100 count. Letter Size Bath Size C A T ^ said that me mango was a favo'on This luscuxis frud is available from School of Allied Health Rd,; Tammy L. O’Rourke, 257 Brunone, Brenda Bullock, FANCY FORI 99 APPLE Sunny Mexico between April and September Professions — Karen A. Cedar Ridge Road; Susan P. Our Regular 79* ea. Our Regular 2.07 Our Regular 1.92 Linda Coidner, Joyce Cutting. RED TOMATOES .eozpxo 49' Fruit Salad t??s“^“pRrr’^ lb 99' Schiavetti, 156 Brandy St. Candice Dagata, Kevin FOOD Rochford, 54 Brockhaven ALL VARIETIES College of Liberal Arts & Edwards, Catherine Gagne. SAUCE FOOD MART CARRIES A LARGE SELECTION OF NATIVE (MASS.) ■ GROWN VEGETABLES Drive; CTiarles N. Vest, 236 46 OUNCE JAR 6’ » OUNCE CAN Sciences & Kurt W. Ckiwles, Old Stage Road; Jane L. Helen Gavin. Amy Gledhill. DELIVERED FRESH DAILY ...AT LOW PRICES TOO' 328 Lake St.; Kevin L. Wynne, 58 High St. Michael Goehring, Mary Kowalshyn, 6 Tanglewood DEODORANT GELUSIL MAYBELLINE Gross. Patricia Gunther, School of Business Ad­ F FOR iM Lane: Margaret M. Landrey, ministration — Susan Atwell, ANTACID SCOTCH Loreen Hany. Deborah 28 Clark Road. 94 Granite Road; Stephen U. Hecker. Rebecca Hervieux, School of Business Ad­ NEEDS •TABLETS MASKING BEAUTY AIDS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Boccia, 72 Hampshire Drive; 1(X) count Tracey Jackson, Paul Sealtest ministration — Jack P. Kathryn M. Braue, 92 Lincoln Our Regular 2.37 TAPE Jaminet. Joanne Jordan. Fletcher, 101 French Road. Drive; Beth D. Gross, 257 ARRID •LIQUID Hilary Kemp. Audrey Grade 'A' - Whole School of Fine Arts — Dana Candlelight Drive; James C. ROLL-ON 12 ounce V< Inch X 60 yards Kubilius. ORANGE m T. Robinson, 106 School Road. i^Our Regular 2 19 MAYBELUNE William Lachut, David Humphrey, 20 Treat Road; DELICIOUSLY SMOKED William J. Leahy, 112 Talcott Anti-Perspirant G em sl AUTOMATIC Latulippe. Susan Manning. CftEAM White Fish Chubs l b *1.69 Coventry Road; James M McGann, 43 DEODORANT YOUR SUPER SHINY Nancy Montanye, Tracy JiRCE . AlLFLAlifORS Eastbury Hill Road; Nancy M 166CHOICE Newirth, Tammy Oellers, HALF OiAUON CARTON HALF QAILDN CARTON CHICKENS (Allege of Agriculture & •XX Extra Extra Dry Our Regular 63* Natural Resources — Laura McGuiness, 86 Buttonball •Extra Dry UP COLOR Susan Ouellette, Daria Smoked Whiting lb *1.59 Assorted Shades A. Rueb. Lane; Carol E. O’Brien, 58 ARRID Petraglia. Paula Pitkat, M 3 S Richard Rey, David College of Liberal Arts & Valley View Road; Robert D. 2 5 ounce 0.30 ounce Tuna Salad T rI s h " LB *1.19 Roggenkamp, Ellen 2’/z LBS. Sciences — Joseph K. Fortier, Roland, 70 Ridgewood Road; O'. DELICIOUS Bernhard J. Vogel, 80 f;OL^ O'- I Rosenberg, Judith Ryan. 59 Hickory Drive; Neal T. AVG. 'O R n' Cheri Shapiro. Terry Food Club Shrimp Rolls 2 79' Hagstrom, 45 Shore Drive; Cortland Lane; Sharon K. YOUR « - — THERAGRAN M HI - C 3 0 Simons, Pamela Smith, Loel W. Meckel, 155 Hinkel Zavalick, 115 Karen Lee Road CHOICE U S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED (Hartford branch). HIGH POTENCY BIC Our Regular 2.07 Terese Sullivan, Kathy Vegetables U S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Mae Road; Barbara E. Our Regular 2.23 ea. 1 0 0 DRINK Grade 'A ' Perdue-Grade ’A’ Fresh Baked Goods! Olmstead, 150 Ripley Hill School of Education — VITAMINS SHAVER Sunderland. Robert Tubbs, •FRENCH or CUT GREEN BEANS Margaret Tutko, Sandy Tyrol, •CREAM O' WHOLE KERNEL CORN Boneless Road. Cynthia M. Coma, 34 Line St.; 100 count. With 30 Free I •MIXED VEGETABLES O' ROASTING WALDBAUM'S School of Business Ad­ Marion J, Dondi, 778 Hopewell 130 count Total 4 pack John Unterborn, Gregory •VERY YOUNG MIXED SWEET PEAS MIXES CHICKEN Wanish, Mariann Ward, POWDERED CHICKENS ministration — Frances M. Road; Howard H. Wright. 94 I 16 OZ Arlene Werner, Elizabeth CANS ALL FLAVORS 3'v LBS AVERAGE BREASTS WHEAT BREADS Cote. Catalina Drive Farmstead Lane, 1mm M ie e n 1 irvtier. School of Engineering — p a c k s ; White, Tracey Williams, 3 c • f S B ’ CRACKED or WHOLE WHEAT 3 MAYBELUNE David Worthen, William Yee. Diane S. Gunersen, 301 Tall BRUT 33 FOR LB. ■ • LB. East Hartford Timbers Road; Mary E. Our Regular 5.99 Our Regular 69* ea. FRESH & LOVELY H onors »29 02 CAN College of Agriculture & Walker, 383 Founders Road. STICK Susan Bobcock, James Bell, 1 LB, OIL CONTROL LOAVES Natural Resources — Carol A. School of Fine Arts — •Deodorant Laurie Beilis, Carol Bousquet, COLONIAL-FULLY COOKED Machabee, 17 Anita Drive. James H. Keithline, 168 Pond •Anti-Perspirant MAKE-UP ^Frozen Favorites!- Cindy Boutot, John Brown. HOWARD JOHNSON S School of Allied Health Circle; Elizabeth L. Stewart, Assorted Shades Nancy Bryant, Pamela GAYLORD Dessert Shells 2 foR 9 9 ' - J ^ CORN or BRAN Professions — Patricia J. 134 Great Swamp Road. 2.5 ounce RHULISPRAY ULTRA MAX 1 ounce Bukowski, Ilarold Carlson, TOASTEES LEMONADE SHANK PORTION ' LB. Bonaiuto, 22 Barbara Drive; School of Home Economics SHAMPOO Paul Chartier, Graig Connor, CORN or BLUEBERRY Waldbaum’s Muffins 'pKG^ 99' Vincent M. Carmody, 127 — Family Studies — Barbara ANALGESIC- 6 OUNCE CAN For Blow Dryer Users Audrey Dauphin. 7'4 02. PKG. COLONIAL • FULLY COOKED Ridgewood Road (Hartford A. Englert, 17 Danday Drive; l

LIVERWURST or BOLOGNA CH U N K Li Chuck Roast 'b la d e ! I ■ LB. Forest St.; Paula J. Raum, 6 Marietta Horton, Amston. SPRAY SHAMPOO SHAMPOO Shuey, Janet Sizer, Robin MARGARINE CHEESE COLONIAL CRYOVAC WRAPPED Appletree Drive; Donna M. School of Engineering — Regular Adds Body, Highlights Without Smith, Marybeth Tavernier, 1 LB. PKG. - Individually Wrapped SEMI-BONELESS HALF HAMS Yellow or White ■ Singles HORMEL 15^ Off r 15^ Off Roberge, 137 Wickham Drive; 6 ounce Reviyes Luster Changing Hair Color QUARTERS Dawn M. Barrasso, Gilead MAYBELUNE BLOOMING Maureen Turner. Seafood Specials ON A 16 02. BOTTLE ON A 15 02. PKG. Karen M. Roberge 137 Street, 16 ounce CURE 81 BONELESS HAM li COLORS EYE SHADOW Juniors FRESH Wickham Drive; Anne T. School of Fine Arts — 6 ounce ' F O ^ l » 1 LB. PKG. SEVEN SEAS OREO 4 Shade Compact High Honors BREADED VEAL PATTIES B ? s r l b *1.09 Serdechny, 697 Burnham St.; Bethany A, Horton, Amston; 8 02 7Ce SCROD FILLETS lb *1.69 VIVA ITALIAN { Double Stuff Christopher Stone, 62 !

u Saturday i m i H B I Savvas Merkouriou. 50 Gover­ ’Trusz, Amston. COMPARE TO: Our Regular 2.69 Cameron, Nancy Cavanaugh, SWIFTS July z i Lirmi pn« bOltK ■ July 21 L.mi4 on* pvg • Dep Amino Shampoo 12 oz. at 1.79 Amy Chase, Jonathan AXELROD COTTAGE CHEESE’c?p 79* FIRE BRAND BEEF STRIPS 12 02 PKG *1.39 HALIBUT STEAKS lb *3.99 OR* coupon p*f larnify ! ORt couporr pff iam>i) Connell, Ann Cosgrove, SWIFT S PREM IU M ^Health & Beauty AidsI-^ BROWN 'N SERVE SAUSAGE soz pkg *1.09 MaryBeth Dahlstrom, Paul ^Itom of the Week! - ^To'M T^To'O ff 20- OFF LABEL _ _ . Dickinson, Jenny Dickson. PRIMO ITALIAN SAUSAGE SWEET *1.49 ON A IS 02. PKG. I ON AN 18 02. JAR Paul Ekiund, Lynn Fran- BEEF SKIRT Duplicate Bridge Colgate FAMaV V POST I Sm ucker's coeur, Susan Furbish, 1 JU M B O STEAKS Suzanne Gaskell, Linda Gibbs, Toothpaste t^Ie REG or JUMBO ALPH ABETS j Strawberry Manchester Bridge Club CVS/pharmacy OSCAR MAYER BEEF FRANKS PKG *1.69 Great for Barbeque! Paula Guerette, Sharon Har­ 20* OPF LABEL nPMTAI July 5, Maple Street — Brown ding, Nancy Harger, Stephen FLUORIGARD °HINsV *1.19 CEREAL I Preserves lirst; Phyllis Pier­ OSCAR MAYER “BIG ONE" prank p^g *1.79 Wilh ini» coupon ai Food ^ Lucie Wadsworth and Heaney, David Joy, Sheryl W'tn thit coupon ai Food x son and Penny Enfield Mansfield Marl Good thru Saturday I Mail Good thru Salu'day i Vernon Manchester • 2 . 4 B I July 21 L'rrot one lar - one ^ CONTAINER July 21 Limit o'*# pk0 ■ * Ethel Robb, first; Jim CVS King. TOPCO BABY POWDER 69* ott suced ono coupon per farmfy coupon per lamiif Weatherwax, second; Consumer Value Stores. OSCAR MAYER BACON S pil *1.59 ■ Baker and Ruth Han- Kmart Shopping Center Manchester Parkade Enfield Square East Brook Mall Gary Magnon, Bryan Beverly Saunders and Anni HEALTH AND BEAUTY Manhel, Lisa Marshall, n lacnetl to Ou* CUttOmimoft we rese've me '>gni to >imii $aiet to 3 p*,t o< eny item e«(ep' ntne* dea>ee/uMnNaiMAR iiA.CAiNiaeiN% —Driving less puts you diet popular in the United more than 6-to-8 ounces, a crash, the best chance to #P more energy and natumal Bridesmaids were Kimberly Crealey and Janey Crealey, States, plainest talk is in —Phase 3: “Meat, fish on your feet or your bicycle resources than the produc­ both of Manchester and sisters of the bride; and Mary- survive and avoid serious "The Alternative Diet and poultry used as con­ more. In other words, the tion of crops. Ann G ruessner and Laurie Gruessner, both of injury is to have been OUR OWN HOMBU Book,” ’This was supported diments — not as main dis­ Organization of Petroleum Direct food crops, it is Manchester, and sisters of the bridegroom. wearing a helmet. These in development by grants hes,” Exporting Countries argued, thus: 1. use less ’Thomas Gruessner of Manchester served as best man. are the main'conclusions of from the National Health In the third phase, accor­ btL may accomplish what Ushers were James Cooper, George Fee and Richard a preliminary report on a COFFEE fiiraso AP-2 energy; 2. best utilizes FOR 30 *Except Items Exchided by Law Institute’s Division of ding to the plan, meat A P-2t00 AP-2601 ‘Except Itemi Excluded by Law experts in preventive natural resources; 3. are Grey, all of Manchester; and Michael Rizzo of New Bri­ study of 900 motorcylee Limit One COL4XN1 Per Family Limit One Coupon Per Family Research Resources, the would be used only in Litikl 0 i)4 Coipon Psr Fiinily Limit One CoLipon Per FanVty medicine have been trying lower in cost to the con­ tain. crash investigations in Los V sM July 15-21.1»7» Valid July 15-21,1976 Valid July 15-21.1979 Valid July 15-21,1979 National Heart and Lung smaller quantities to spice for decades to do — get sumer; and 4. have a high A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, Angeles, as reported by by Institute, and the Oregon up vegetable-rice-cereal- both the old and young to nutritive value. after which the couple left for Bermuda. For traveling, the Insurance Institute Heart Association, legume based dishes "such walk more to improve President Thomas Mrs. Gruessner wore a white pantsuit. The couple will for Highway Safety. The diet calls for sharply as it has been doing in A&P IS A POULTRY SHOP ^ their health and build Jefferson, the book points reside in Ansonia. ’The study found that the m COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP reduced consumption of Oriental, Indian and health reserves. The out. Was an early advocate Mrs. Gruessner is employed by Mobil Oil Corporation, violation of the motor­ meat and includes dozens Mediterranean cookery for experts also promote pedal of a low-meat diet. Scarsdale, N.Y. Mr. Gruessner is employed by Sikorsky cyclist’s right-of-way by FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED “GREAT ON THE GRILL!" of recipes and menus. It some time,” The total of 00mwiiounT0pm. pushing, In a letter written March Mrs. Robert J . G ruessner Aircraft, Stratford. (Twohig photo) another vehicle was the can help you to come meat, fish and poultry used —Walkers oxygenate 21, 1819, Jefferson said: most frequent cause of cy­ smiling through assaults on per person for this purpose W fteJsiiaM ., more than car riders — get­ “ ...I have lived cle crashes. A motor vehi­ the budget at the butcher would average only 3 to 4 ting more fresh air as they temperately, eating little Popular Pattern— cle turning left into the •BOX-O-CHICKEN counter. How about a ounces a day and "fish and stride from here to there. animal food, and. that not and their accomplishments. Besides from 47 states. The 30 winners, path of a motorcycle was baked bean sandwich or a poultry should be stressed C0NTAM8; 3 Breast Quarters, 3 Leg They exercise arms and as an aliment, so much as a CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - Miss Earhart, the women most often representing 19 states, each received involved in 45 percent of all vegetable-cottage cheese instead of meat because of Quarters, 3 Necks, 3 Wings, and legs as well as lungs. They condiment for the Amelia Elhrhart was the favorite sub­ portrayed were Helen Keller, a $35 award. crashes. Interviews with special instead of ham on their lower saturated fat 38etsoiaiMcts. strengthen their hearts and vegetables which con­ ject among entrants in the Fifth An­ Florence Nightingale, Eleanor crash-involved, motor fH/U.yg8__:3,79j!] rye or a hot dog? content,” improve circulation. stitutes my principal diet.” nual National Quilt Square Contest. Roosevelt and Betsy Ross. Their squares were se{ and hand- vehicle drivers indicated "The Alternative Diet The argument for the stitched into a quilt. toamtiHoiusLAWjMowiBOHMi^ Bikers build the big leg ’The 1978, theme was famous women More than 300 quilters entered that 51 percent of them . Whole (2Vk-3 LBS.) Book” by Dr, William E, low-meat diet goes like muscles that make circula­ failed to see the cyclist un­ asiOfledPoffcCli^ fSk Conner (University of Iowa this: rancu)BHW0su)ii u tion more efficient, ONE OF THE STOP » SHOP COMPANIES til it was too late to avoid Press, Iowa City, Iowa, —Dietary factors from —Walkers and bikers not hitting him. Center C iO M C fw pa j R $3,95) notes that diseases only save gasoline and food of animal origin, such Other key findings in­ FRYERS linked to over-consumption lb. R ^ a . ___ |j 4 |i i money, but may even boost as eggs, meat and high fat cluded the following: C liM lm ann Page Bacon include atherosclerosis and dairy products, when eaten their mental health. They Summer Clearance • TTie typical motorcyle nVQUAUIT • coronary heart disease, in large quantities, such as M e d i CHOOSE rOURfATOUm see things that get them pre-crash lines-of-sight to • R R u n CNOomrouRFAWRim aaPOOBediaeon stroke, hypertension, in the United States, cause away from their problems the traffic hazard indicate Frosli^M-IJlp — birds, flowers, other peo­ obesity, diabetes mellitus elevated blood cholesterol and gallstones. Factors levels due to their high that the limits of A&P IS A FRANKFURT SHOP A&P IS A SEAFOOD SHOP ple, little kids, an assort­ peripheral vision did not ment of dogs and cats. associated with these dis­ cholesterol and saturated M a r b 15to3 0 % off n«sli41kta4fes. AVAIL WED. THRU 8AT.-FRE8H OCEAN eases include: excessive fat content, contribute to the crashes. DEUCIOU8-MEAT Froi a a pw * * $ 2 1 9 Sometimes, when walking PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORES All summer furniture and barbecue grills rtxJuced as well as More than three-fourths of intake of cholesterol, —W orldw ide stu d ie s i m i m PERCH FILLETS or biking in rain, they even selected items in cooler chests, jugs, lawn and garden needs. all the crash hazards are A&PFRANKS • F I V B I saturated fat, calories, supervised by the World ib u M ^ ^ S M B ^ S O l^M QUICK FROZEN-eATTER CMPPEO 1402. 1 4 3 9 see a rainbow. Relaxing, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AND Shown are a few examples Be earty* Sorry, no raincherks within 45 degrees of either OaOOUS-AtPBRAK) I niSlf«MiNrt«llMk I rrawif* wiv w n | sugar and salt, ahd an in­ Health Organization have EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS T IL 6) ASP Fish Sticks Pk» “ restful stuff, side of straight ahead. Botf Franks <*» • l & R S T p i t . — Comfortable shoes and sufficient intake of com­ invariably claimed to find •IBITRI. FROZEN-BATTER D*>PEO-WHITE MEAT plex carbohydrates and a relationship between the • Intersections are the AiP-JUMBO--* PCXJNKRS , ______clothes are all one needs to 1/2x50'VIKYL GARDEN HOSE most likely place for the Brilliant Fish Sticks fiber. type of diet consumed and Nylon-t)rgcordreinf(xc«iUntpactad FROZEN-BATTER MPPED-WHTE MEAT walk or bike, (Add a head motorcyle crash, and the protector if you bike,) If When the book came out blood cholesterol levels under pressure...fieKltXe, colls eully. • JF JF OSCARIMYBKgeffmANISI-lipkoSl.TSIor A l I l l s i r C i R R CISC Brilliant Fish in Batter pk» JT in 1976, an announcement and thus to the frequency most common crash con­ Moat WalnofS C H IC IlH I LfcUO 1 9 lb. G H I w I l t l l B n t A o I o I s.. the walk is to get groceries figuration was the driver of or anything, take along a from U,S, Department of of coronary heart attacks 1 GALLON PICNIC JUG Health, Education and among various population the other vehicle turning waterproof shopping bag For hot or cold ustge. Inner and outer . left in front of the and perhaps a thin plastic Welfare Department’s groups in countries shells of high density polyethylene OUR REG. with shoulder spout 4.3B J r oncoming motoreyles. raincover for Mational Institute of throughout the world, iCM icijyyLvaiM mu MCAMA Health said it may help you —Animal experiments (Questions may be yourself. Walking at sent to MVD, Info, night? Take a flashlight if live healthier. And Connor dating back to 1912, es­ 12"x16"x4" PEDESTAL HIBACHI said: pecially in monkeys, have Easily portebte! 2 cooking grills, air h h Department of Motor iTO PUREi all the route isn’t well vents, adjustable heat control Needs OUR REG. W ■ ■ l l Vehicles, 60 State St., lighted, “ Lesser quantities of been cited as showing that to be assembled it 99 g animal foods in the diet dietary cholesterol and fat Tl'ethersfield, Conn. —If you want to keep 06109. Motor Vehicle track of how much good and greater use of are the only nutrients JUG/COOUR COMBO vegetable food products, which induce high blood Department offices are you’re doing yourself by 43-gt. Cooler and one-gatlon Spout open Tuesday, ju s t w alk in g , buy a such as cereals, legumes, cholesterol levels and Jug. Both urethane Insulated OUR REG Rugged steei/moidad construction. 32 99 Wednesday and Friday, pedometer. It’s fun to fruits and vegetables, all of atherosclerosis, 22.97 which are completely free —Human experiments 8:30 to 4:30| Thursday, 17 OZ. HHNUM PEAS-ff OZ. P U S 8 learn once more how far a KITCHEN READY CARROTS-U OZ. SnW EO TOMATOES of cholesterol, will lower have been cited to show 8:30 to 7:30| and Satur­ SPRUCE LIBBY’S INSTANT mile is, how long it takes day, 8:30 to 12:30). Your you to step one off — how blood cholesterol levels,” blood cholesterol levels are JOHNSON'S DR. SCHOLL PRELL In other words, the claim elevated by dietary FOOT DRTIDEA Baby Whole n n ^ Tomato P a s t e n e 2soz many you can clock before BABY LIQUID OR 32 OZ. 1$ fpiRW ’s .. 5 9 ' Cfiofce/ OOR caving in, is that less meat, at any cholesterol and saturated ^ POWDIS " ^ 1 POWDER ROU-ON bU. c o N a n iR A n Anvil-Shaped V e g e t a b l e s —A general rule for those price, can stretch your life fats, DEODORANT C l a m s 9 9 J u i c e C o f t e e <* T o m a t o e s " " as well as your bankroll, —Certain changes in SHAMPOO who want to get started ^ Is iln Clouds Warn walking or biking for good A key aim of "The Alter­ dietary habits would lower r * H _ ISaOFFLAUEL-OltHDCTpQRIir;. native Diet” is to get away the blood cholesterol and, OUR SALE PRICE OUR REQ. 1.89 OUR Of Lightning ANNFAQE (MANOR JMCe health: walk or bike in­ REG. 1.59 NaiUULFajRMNI stead of using the car for from m eat as a main it Is claimed, could greatly T h e p u re s t p ro ­ 7-oz. Soothes, 2.49 NEW YORK (UPI) - 1 .5h i z . regular or unscent- short errands. course. reduce the number of peo­ te c tio n lo r b aby cools, & dries Spring lightning storms — ^ and you. l4-oz. tired feet. 16-oz. liquid, 7-01. tube. ed formulas. MINUTE MAID As for the high cost of It takes some adjust­ ple who acquire For great looking hair! send out advance warnings meat: ment, So health experts atherosclerosis and who ul­ MURINE — large anvil-shaped —Growing numbers of who constructed the diet, timately die from coronary clouds and thunder UR PALMOLIVE health authorities, in­ menus and recipes at the heart disease. MUBINE PEPSODENT rumbling in the distance. PIUS DROPS cluding those who testified federally supported How would using less WITH KIT DISHWASHING TOOTHPASn When you see and hear Clinical Research Center, meat affect use of energy? HE these things, seek shelter Murim OBOPS LIQUID P k is E immediately, say experts 1 00 0C T .R O U for insurance companies. VAN CAMP'S NABISCO 100 so. FT. ROLL SOFT-ABSORBENT SALE 1.27 Playground Notes OUR REG 2.39 PRICE Even indoors, it’s wise to 6.5oz. For a whiter, P o r k A O r e o s w i t h A A O Cut Rite M Ip dCOlllCSScotties ^ |P A _ S c o t t if* '■} For safely dis­ brighter smile. avoid certain locations and Molsturizes.clean- solving hardened Softens hands while you situations during such Bowers: s e s a nd re m o ves wax.0.5-oz. do dishes. 22-oz. 4 9 Facial Tissue 9 9 ^ Bath Tissue Most Original, Katie Stern, storms. Stay away from B e a n s 3 i 8 9 ' Dbla S t u f f X U 9 Wax Paper Pmhagen, 3, Thad Terzo, re d n e s s . 0.6-oz. Scavenger Hunt: 1, open windows and porches; Charter Oak Most Messiest, Janice NABISCO David Ramsey, Glen Remillard, Neatest, Danny NEW WALDORF warmer interior air may Ferguson, 2, Chris Meneri, Scavenger Hunt: 1, Ron Prior, Most Creative, ffiEEDOM CHIPS AHOTI attract lightning. Avoid Steve McDonald, Mike Cote, Bobby Peruccio, 2, MEDI MART MAXI TOILET using the telephone or Mary Prior, Simplest, LIQUID COOKIES HM.TUT .•'sS-iS McDonald, Jeff Snell, 3, Mike Markstein, Paul PADS television set. Don’t touch Mark Cusson, um cn ANTACID TISSUE Cantaloupes pimn-D^rama Chad Butcher, Paul Perruccio, 3, Missy Cote, Bike Decoration: Best OUR metal objects such as pipes | 3 9 Fergagne, Glen Albert, 4, Tony Perruccio, Boys Bike, Mike Merrill, OUR REG. and electrical appliances. Elizabeth Cooney, Dana Martin School: Most Colorful, Lisa REG. 1.23 Put off doing the dishes Hensley, Alice Cooney, 5, ' OUR REG. 2.59 99 t iz. pkg. of chocolate or bathing until the storm i f Scavenger Hunt: 1, Cataldi, Longest OUR REG 1.09 Katie Ouellette, Ann Meggan Melody, Laurie Streamers, Best of Pink, 30-ct. Discover chip cookies. subsides. Relieves stomach new freedom... Pack of 4 rolls. - a McDonald, Becky Snell, 6, Brindisi, Jenny Brindisi, 2. Pauline Merrill, discomfort and e ven o n h eavy Don’t rush to pull wash Melinda Peterson, Ryan Paul Senkow, Darren Bike Rodeo: 1, Fran heartburn. 12*oz. d a y s ! ' off the clothesline or close Jlffy-Veal , ^ 8 4 5 9 AIIFlavoru-Colombo Peterson, Sylvia Martin, Brown, William Thomp­ Sumislaski, 2, Paul : car windows during the PARMAGIANA X I Shannon Dudley, son, Louis Spadaccini, Cooney. 3. Patty MEDI MART UFE SAVES : storm. You could become a YOGURT S m / ife Dill. VECnABLE lOLUPOPS grounding device for the Ann Page-Bars , ,. $ 4 ( M Buckley: Chris Spadaccini, Sumislaski. KODAK CwweSllces 25 Slowest Bike Race: 1, 1st place Bike Parade: POWDER i lightning. Keeney St.: HANDLE MEL-O-BIT 'p^ D ICECREAM T” Paul Grzyb, 2, Art Fettig, Most Original, Patrick If you are outdoors, 9 Volleyball Tournament Hendrles-lce Cream 3, Jeff Boudreau, Kelley, Messiest, Steve INSTANT OURREQ.SMEA. avoid hilltops or other high A&P Shredded Cheese-Cheddar or b a * PAPAYAS NECTARINES GRAPES 1439 Winners: David Mazzotta, OUR REG. 2.43 5.25-oz. In super Remillard, Neatest, Mary I REG. 1.39 ; places. Sit down if you can- C alifornia Bike Race — Fastest: 1, Mike Mazzotta, Elijha CAMERA I levers! MOZZARELLA SUNDAE CUPS Prior, Most Creative, Brad Gentle, effective con­ New 12-expoaure quality ; not find shelter. If you’re in I** YOUR CHOICE! Jeff Boudreau, 2, Paul Gr­ McFolley, Dean stipation relief. 14-oz. film. VFnrreth HARn • a group — scatter over a A&P Domestic Cheese e ^ m > Fancy-Juicy 0 • W hite Hood-Ice Cream $430 zyb, 3, Brian Buornano, Stern, Simplest, Robert Gressman, Scott Carone, lO SUDAFED 1Q99 SYIVANIA 2IN1FLUS ! wide area. C alifornia SANDWICHES T ” Bat Balancing: 1, Arthur Fritz, Most Alike, Brian P a t Mullen, Kent ■ OUR REQ. SWISS SLICES Blue • Red X TABLETS ■ 27.99 FUPFUSH FLUATICK Avoid storm shelters in Fettig, 2, Vincent Hurrey, Kristian Harvey, Stringfellow. Anchor 'e a . Large S ize lb. • Black lb. 2nd place Bike Parade: Foalurut aulomalic COLUR I unprotected areas such as FREE CARRT CASE posure with electronic ‘ open golf courses, picnic CORN-COB ^ * shutter, preset focus. 89 OUR kE d . 4.41 p i ” REQ. 1.99 ^'OUR INCLUDEDI Beautiful In tla n I color • areas and campsites, all of . A lio Eseanliur 100-cl., 30m g. each. everytimel 10m nguaranteed iia ra n lM flashes. RSQ. m m i t m . White 5 MATWI G rads Relieves slully nose IN ; which often attract light- wMh-oul drowsiness. In sizes for largo, : ning. JS i99 aansr regular dogs, 3 9 1 COVER GIRL puppies and cats. ; Stay away, also, from STQMaUQB} WIBBORiMN Among the students receiving degrees therapy. LONG'N LUSH FREE Color Film with ■ flagpoles, towers and recently from the Northeastern Universi­ MASVEL ’. meUI fences. « !fiJ5i5 m to w Area students named to the dean’s list MASCARA Mat.] Mbe.$1 I FITIM II s f e a i H ty are: for the second semester at the College of Every Roii We Process MTSTUY OIL ; A lone tree can be s r Manchester: Joseph M. Stankiewicz, 22 ; dangerous even if you’re Education and Allied Services, University We'll give you a free roll of our every time you bring in any S. Adams St., B.S. Civil engineering. OUR REG. 1.99 i not standing under it. A lane Packet Bakeev ACTION PRICES of Hartford, are: new 110 or 126 20-exposure brand of color print film for 99c Lengthens and thickens Gillette Shave Cream r Coventry: Patricia I. Bary, P.O. Box color print film, (made for us In processing. Offer good thru I bolt of lightning can spread 11 OZ. Glastonbury: Jennie N. Elliot, 135 beautifully, smudge- mmaekerUMniM ^ rwlUidsari 127, ME degree; the U.S.A. by the 3M Company) Sept. 29,1979. OUR REQ. 1.71 I through the roots to elec- FOAMY com. SAVE 3481100% WHOLE Chimney Sweep Hill. resistant. 1 quart. AimPagAjs-Cal . j |A 4 PlM V l South Windsor: Roxanne C. Guiliano, 45 ; trify the ground you stand Vernon: Dawn L. Jaquith, 62 Brent SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Non-Aerosol-Hair Spray Sunset Terrace, B.S. degree, physical Drive. T H R U JU LY 21 ,1 9 7 9 ; on. 80Z. m m i N Q S EAT BREAD I OH. Unusually heavy dem ands may re­ ■ Don’t wade or swim FINAL NET com. quire our setting reasonable limits AmNus DUTCH LO A F T o p Jo b „ „ Color Perception Hard to Measure on some Hems in fairness to all i during a storm and, if Denture Cleanser Stmwburry toiQQ Pmn Country customers. CHARTER OAK MALL ] you’re caught in a boat on 60 cl. ROCHESTER, N.Y (UPI Swenholt, a senior responds by sending a ADK6-4-1 ; open water, stay as low as EFFERDENT pkg. PRESraVES “w CLEANER CHICKEN ROLL, - Scientists are at a loss to engineer and color group i possible to avoid becoming Ann Pig. CMIM Creamy message to the brain and n m m a m m m m i) explain what causes color leader in the Photographic ' the main target. Purina COLESLAW by readjusting its senstivi- Eveready-2PKiiSVonor4PKkAk a a c or how to measure ac­ Technology Division of m SV o n n a i s e Splcod'lced Cake .. evm QOODMEW Creamy curately what color a per­ Eastman Kodak Co. Colors 940 SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD BATTERIES ‘-9 9 8 ty, not only to brightness ..89 AnnPq. SPANISH BAR X T " ExMASSOIMM-OIa o M M . ^ RICE PUDDING son sees froma given differ in hue, saturation, but also to color. This A&P-Small, Med., Large a A C Barbecue stimulas. The first oil pipelines in Fresb-Blueberry-SIx Ct. Pkg. t ^ A Q JohneonJtL itci*039 brightness or lightness, the United States were laid UTEX GLOVES SAUCE DIAPERS A , POTATO SALAD Color perception is in the and gray content, she said. readjustment of its S H TEL. 569-4120 about 1887 because there .69 I f 89 * M UFFINS X- T ” realm of psychology, ac­ When the eye is exposed senstivity is known as were not enough oaken bar- . PRICES EFFECTlim JULY 15-21,1978 ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAX DEALERS cording to Bonnie K. to light, Swenholt said, it adaptation to the light. rela to tranaport all the oil WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANIITIES AND TO CORRECT TYPOQRAPHKIAL ERRORS being produced.