PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 6, IWB East Hartford^s new plan goes public tonight ... page 9 ' I ' I I ...... M il— III. I ...... ■ ...... — ' " " v ...... The weather

Increasing cloudiness today with highs in the 70s, about 25 C. Occasional rain likely tonight with lows near 60. Showers and scattered JHanrlfpatpr lEarning MrralK thunderstorms Thursday with highs in the 70s. Probability of rain 70 percent tonight and 80 per­ A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 cent Thursday. Outlook: Showers early Friday, Single Copy 20 Cents followed by clearing. Fair Saturday. Ooudy Sun­ Vol. XCVII, No. 210 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, June 7,1978 day. National weather map: page 21. C B T^64ioath Californians rebel against taxes Inside today And New Jersey Ireasury Passbook: Manchester topples a liberal The Board of Directors have voted interim sewer rates in­ creases with the _ full flat-rate By ARNOLD SAWISLAK over the country, mounted a scheduled to go into effect in a vigorous, well-financed campaign. year. See page 2. United . Prens Internutional Case’s loss brightened the A compromise plan has been Californians, rebelling against the prospects for Bradley, a Rhodes worked out to supply free water to high cost of government, gave scholar as well as a famous athlete, the Community Gardens off landslide approval Tuesday to tax­ who beat former state Treasurer Finley Street, but they will be slashing Proposition 13. New Jersey Richard Leone for the Democratic asked to have Rec cards. See Republicans took’ a sharp turn to the nomination. page 2. right and toppled liberal Sen. Clifford Bell’s New Jersey feat was the The Manchester Community Case. stunner of the biggest primary day of College Day Care Center will re­ Case, a pillar of the eastern GOP the year, but it wasn't the only vic­ main open next year on an interim establishment, was cut down by Je f­ tory for the GOP right. budget proposal presented by frey Bell, a former campaign In Iowa, former Lt. Gov. Roger awag[loeani college staff. See page 12. strategist for Ronald Reagan, less Jepsen, a staunch conservative, beat than half his age. Maurice Van Nostrand, a moderate Bill Bradley, a former New York Republican with the backing of Gov. East Hartford Knicks’ basketball star, won the Robert Ray, for the nomination to op­ The Town Council isn’t ready to Democratic primary, setting up a pose Democratic Sen. Dick Clark. buy his land, and Harry Ravalese liberal-conservative confrontation Ray won renomination to seek a fifth isn’t sure what he’ll do next. See .that will be one of the big attractions term; state House Democratic page 9. of the November general elections. leader Jerome Fitzgerald will oppose or intefost * ’The town’s new Comprehensive Yes votes for Proposition 13, an him. Plan of Development will go amendment to the California Mississippi also provided a sur­ public tonight. See page 9. Constitution, held a 2-1 majority prise. Maurice Dantin came out of a It’s the end of an era for Second from the start of vote counting, in an field of seven candidates to lead for North School, and it’s the end of election that drew one of the state’s the Democratic nomination to an era for Head Teacher biggest turnouts. succeed retiring Sen. James Margaret Bleezarde. See page 9. The measure would restrict Eastland. Dantin will face Gov. Cliff property taxes to 1 percent of 1975 Finch, the primary favorite, in a valuations and freeze future in­ runoff June 27. Rep. Thad Cochrahn Connecticut creases to 2 percent a year. It would won the GOP Senate nomination. cut the property tax revenues of In other primary results: orler tim e A judge postpones for one week California localities from 310 billion Ohio — Republican Gov. James a hearing on Lt. Gov. Robert to 33 billion and provide no other Rhodes won renomination without Killian’s effort to have the New Victors in New Jersey means to finance government ser­ breaking a sweat; Lt. Gov. Richard Britain primary results thrown vices. frey Bell talks to supporters after defeating F. Celeste won the Democratic out. See page 6. Former basketball star Bill Bradley, left, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and the nomination to oppose him. Former Congressmen are optimistic is all smiles after winning the Democratic incumbent Sen. Clifford Case in New Jersey’s legislature tried to sidetrack Rep. Wayne Hays won the about a settlement between the Senate nomination in New Jersey, his first Republican primary. (UPI photos) Proposition 13 with a more modest Democratic nomination for a state Navy and Electric Boat i to avoid try at a political office. At right, a happy Jef­ counterproposal, but the voters legislature seat. 8,000 layoffs at midnight Sunday. weren’t buying. South Dakota — Rep. Larry See page 8. Although the referendum was a P re ss le r won the R epublican defeat for Brown, he had no trouble nomination to seek the seat of CBTs new Treasury Passbook gives you the same earning The nation winning nomination for a second retiring Sen. James Abourezk. Directors OK plans four-year term. Former Rapid City Mayor Don Mail to: The G)nnecticut Bank and Trust Company power as 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills. But in amounts that fit In a surprise turnabout, the In the State’s four-way Republican Barnett will try to retain the seat for your savings needs. One Constitution Plaza, Hartford, CT. 06115 Supreme Court says cities are gubernatorial primary, Attorney the Democrats. Attorney General Please issue me a 6-month CBT Treasury Passbook (dated June 1,1978 or after) at the subject to damage lawsuits for General Evelle Younger led former William Janklow won the GOP noma- Like U.S. Treasury Bills, the minimum deposit is $10,000. Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, address listed below. I understand that the interest rate of the Passbook will be the same as violations of an individual’s con­ tion for governor; Roger McKellips to meet HUD rules Assemblyman Ken Maddy and San won the Democratic gubernatorial But unlike U.S. Treasury Bills, CBT Treasury Passbooks are the rate of 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills auctioned immediately prior to the date of issue. stitutional rights. See page 19. Reaction, is subdued to Presi­ Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. nomination, defeating Lt. Gov. this morning to comment on the housing was mentioned by several. available in my amount over $10,000. (U.S. Bills are only □ Enclosed is my check for $______dent Carter’s plans for a new By GREG PEARSON Montana also retired an incumbent Harvey Wollman, who will serve as Tuesday action of the Manchester Supporters said that the town national water i»Iicy. See page 8. Herald Reporter senator, but it was no surprise. Rep. acting governor this summer when available in $5,000 increments beyond the $10,000 minimum.) (minimum of $10,000). directors. Town officials, however, should be concerned with fair Max Baucus, as predicted, beat Sen. Gov. Robert Kneip leaves to be am­ ’The Manchester Board of Direc­ housing and avoiding discrimination. □ You are hereby authorized to transfer seem confident that the implementa­ Paul Hatfield in the Democratic And there is no transaction charge. tors Tuesday night approved a fair They also mentioned the importance bassador to Singapore. The world tion of the plan and other responses primary for the seat Hatfield had New Mexico — Former Gov. Bruce The 6-month interest your CBT Treasury Passbook earns is $______1 housing plan expected to meet U.S. made to HUD’s criticism will lead to of federal funding to a town budget. (Wnt« amount in word*) been filling by appointment since the King won the Democratic nomina­ Egyptian President Anwar Department of Housing and Urban the towd receiving the funds. “This town existed before HUD. (minimum $10,000) from my account at death la'st year of Lee Metcalf. Larry tion to succeed Gov. Jerry Apodaca. determined by the U.S. Treasury 6-month bill rate in effect at the Sadat urges Israel to come up Development requirements for the I’ll gladly pay a couple more mills of Williams won the GOP nomination to He will be opposed by former state with new peace proposals, but town to receive 3483,000 in Communi­ The plan was adopted by a 6-2 vote. taxes to throw HUD out the win-- date your Passbook is issued. oppose Baucus. Sen. Joe Skeen, the 1974 GOP can­ (name and addma

Robert Weiss said that Keeney St. schoolhouse, c. 1750, will the huildlng’s key to >Mrs. Paul Chapter’s champagne luncheon June Businesses had complained about a Atty. John Yavls, Board of Education Manchester Green School will have a meeting hall on the second floor. The halfway step to the fuil flat-rate about what it would have paid under full flat-rate system going into effect testing of the area showed a high be conveyed by the Town Bicentennial Adams, MHS president. 14 at the home of Mrs. Norman upper floor was a convenient place Committee to the Manchester Lending period atmosphere to Uie chairman; Dr. James Kennedy, chance to wander through the rooms structure to he imposed July 1,1979. the proposed flat-rate system. this year as had been proposed water table. ’The basement flooding superintendent of schools; and Town Gouldin in Fairfield. for social gatherings. It was the first The approved system, proposed by Historical Society. dedication ceremonies will be pre­ and halls of the school that meant so Under the structure approved previously. Thus, the directors opted does not appear to be caused by any Manager Robert Weiss will be called lodge room for the Manchester Director Joseph Sweeney, will in­ Tuesday night, the family would pay for the one-year plan designed by town system problems, he said. The program will start at 2. At its sent Keeney St. School pupils in The “ Day by Day” group of much to them in their primary Lodge of Masons. This was probably crease the rates paid by both large 162.12. cpncluslon, the school and the colonial dress. Principal Edward upon for remarks. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) will grades Tuesday, June 13. Sweeney. Neighbors have complained that Edson M.. Bailey, long-time the first time a school building in business users and small Lydall Inc. would have faced the homestead will be open to the public, Timbrell will portray a schoolmaster meet tonight at 8 at Center Manchester was used for Community “ I thiiik this is fair and equitable,” the flooding might be caused by the Manchester High School teacher and Dr. Isidor Wolf, principal, and the homeowners to raise 28 percent more largest increase under the flat-rate he said of the proposal. The other town’s failure to pipe an underground and refreshments will be served. of the era. By various activities, Congregational Church. A A contact staff of Manchester Green School purposes. in revenues next year. structure — from 053,000 to 0154,000. Nathan Agostinelli and Francis pupils of the third Keeney St. School principal, will be the occasion’s main is available 24 hours daily by calling five Democratic directors agreed, body of water or the failure of an speaker, offering a panoramic sum­ will welcome all former and present Large water users — sewer rates Under the adopted system, it will pay but Republicans Vivian Ferguson and existing pipe. Mahoney are co-chairmen of the rais(ed and gave $1,821.00 to the MHS 646-2355. students and staff to the open house The present facility was built in TBC, which initiated the project two to purchase authentic furnishings. mary of the history and progress oh 1921; although the inside has had a are based on the amount of water use 096,100 next year. Carl Zinsser voted against the Weiss also asked members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, from 7 to 9 p.m. to bid the school — will still face the largest increases, town education. few changes, the outside looks as it liie plan is just a one-year phase-in change. board to look at the bottom of Globe In addition to Agostinelli, will have its regular meeting, in­ farewell. but the increase will be less than that until the full flat-rate system is Hollow swimming pool in the next did then. This year’s Increase in sewer rates Mahoney, and Mrs. Adams, com­ cluding testimonies of healing, There has been a school in the the original flat-rate structure adopted in 1979. is due partially to a past deficit. That few weeks before it is filled with Social services topic mittee members who have guided the •tonight at 8 at the church, 447 N. Manchester Green area since 1751 Although the closing of the proposed by Metcalf & Eddy. The town now permits a discount, deficit was offset in the 1977-78 fiscal water. Weiss said that the pool needs Homeowners and small business development of the Bicentennial Main St. The meeting is open to all. when the Third Ecclesiastical Socie­ Manchester Green School is one year in sewer rates for large users of year by a $200,000 outlet charge from to be resurfaced, probably at a cost earlier than anticipated, the PTA users, who would not have had much water. The per-unit charge decreases project are Miss Catherine Shea, ty of-East Hartford gave permission the industrial park project, but no of $18,000 to $20,000. of health series talk Manchester Senior Citizens for the erecting of five schools in the hopes many of the former students of a rate Increase under the fiat-rate with an increase in water use. Arthur H. filing, William Buckley, such large revenue exists for the He said that the present surface Alvah Russell, Mrs. Fred Blish III, Pinochle Group will sponsor a game “Five Miles” area, the others being and staff will come forward with pic­ proposal, will face increases under The federal government, however, 1978-79 fiscal year. presents hazards because of chipping Local and state representatives of cussed with Dr. Edward Flanagan, human services will be the guest John C. Post, community health the late Herbert Swanson, Mrs. Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the Army one at Hop Brook, one in the tures and memorabilia to display. ^ the plan approved Tuesday night. is requiring that communities charge The directors also received a and wear and tear. and Navy Club. Play is open to all The average four-family home uses speakers Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for a educator, and Larry '.Voykovsky, Stuart Segar, Miss Marian Buckland section, one on Keeney Awards given for river cleanup health-related lecture. They will Boston marathon runner, as guest Jesseman, Miss Anna Maguire, Mrs. senior citizens. Street and one in the central part of President of the Green School Nancy Sweetman, Dr. John the area. PTA, Judy Clough, says a special Manchester’s Hockanum River Linear Park Committee speak on “Rights and Benefits of speakers. The conservation and safety com­ Senior ClUzens: What is Medicare? The lectures will be held in the Sutherland, and Mrs. Ernest memento will be given at the open Tuesday night presented awards to various groups for their ef­ mittee of the Manchester Junior house to the attending student, Medicaid? - Available Community Meadows Convalescent Center’s Shepherd. The original building was a one- forts in cleaning up areas along the river. During the presenta­ Lease for Purnell lot Women’s Club will meet Thursday at room frame structure, but because teacher and principal with the Services.” auditorium at 333 Bidwell St. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kathi earliest association with the school. tion, Peter Kennedy, a member of the committee, discusses On June 15, “Physical Fitness, The series is free and the public is Manchester Green was the earliest HRC plan thwarted Cline, 61 Ledgecrest Terrace. center of a populous village life it the award certificates with Bill Szarek, of Boy Scout Troop 27, Exercise and Jogging” will be dis­ invited. as Ron Ploude, of the Manchester Jaycees, John Wilt, of Troop sought by parking unit Fumes studied A prayer meeting is scheduled for 123, Kristin Johnson, center, and Renee Logan, right, both of tonight at 7 at the Presbyterian by misreading law MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI) - Church of Manchester, 43 Spruce St, Girl Scout Troop 655 watch. Slides of the river race were also iots provide about 240 parking The state D epartm ent of En­ The church’s Christian Service Coffee Jiouse concert set shown during the program at Center Congregational Church By JUNE TOMPKINS spaces. Police sale Saturtiay vironmental Protection today in­ Brigade and Pioneer Girls will meet vestigated chemical fumes escaping ’The Way Inn, a new Christian tainment for everyone, especially and awards presented to the winners. (Herald photo by Dunn) Manchester’s Human Relations a quorum, but when it wanted to go Herald Reporter Provided the TPA can lease the inspection period, when persons’may at the same hour at the church. The Town of Manchester will con­ from a landfill that sent 20 workers coffee house at the Trinity Covenant high school and college age people, Commission (HRC) Tuesday night into executive session, was given to The Town Parking Authority area, plans call for an administrator inspect the items to be auctioned, duct a public auction Saturday at the to the hospital for checkups. Church on Hackmatack Street, is every Friday night from 7 to 10 p.m. was thwarted in what it hoped would understand that two-thirds of the (TPA) is negotiating for lease of the who will make assignments for will be held from 9-10 a.m. The Prayer Group of Emanuel police station, 239 E. Middle Turn­ Officials said none of the having a free concert featuring the The Way Inn is also prepared to be a final attempt to resolve the commission had to vote in favor of an town’s largest downtown parking monthly parking and turn the list The items are ones that have been Lutheran Church will meet Thursday Town will flush mains pike. employees suffered serious injury musical group Shepherd. The coffee answer questions and offer guidance claim of discrimination brought executive session. area. over to the town Collector of recovered by the Police Department at 10 a.m. in the church library, About 150 items, mostly bicycles, after being exposed to fumes flom house opened April 28 and offers in­ to anyone. For more information against the town by John Bourque, a The state Freedom of Information The Purnell Parking Lot, which Revenue, and also monitor the during the past year and have not followed by a meeting of the care and will be included in the auction, which the toxic chemical phenol. visitation committee at 11:15. formal as well as organized enter­ about the Way Inn, call 649-2855. at Woodbridge, Parker former town employe. Act says that a public agency may runs behind a block of downtown parking in the assigned stalls. Also, is scheduled to start at 10:l5 a.m. An been claimed by the owners. The special meeting called to hold an executive session upon an Main Street businesses, previously the TPA would request regular police The Town of Manchester Water If sediment does get into a home’s resolve the matter never really took “affirmative vote of two-thirds of the has been privately leased from the patrol to enforce the two-hour Department will begin flushing hot water tank, Taylor said that the place. The commission had five members present and voting.” Purnell Corporation and rented to the parking limit. By Pass group meets tonight water mains Thursday. homeowner should wait until the members present, which constitutes The commission still expects to town. That lease expires June 30 and If TPA negotiations succeed, the The flushing wiil be done along water clears and then open the faucet finish its investigation before June will not be renewed, Robert Gorman, new regulations would go into effect The Intestinal By Pass Group will meet Meetings are free and open to all by COOL-AS-ICED-TEA! East Center Street and then north on at the bottom of the tank to drain the 20, the date of its meeting and of a chairman of the 'TPA said at this July 1. tonight at 7:30 in the conference rooms at pass patients, their families and anyone Woodbridge Street and westerly to collected material, which will settle Waste warning hearing by the Freedom of Informa­ morning’s TPA meeting. Although today was the TPA’s last Manchester Memorial Hospital. considering this surgery. Parker Street, Fran Taylor, office at the bottom. tion Commission on a claim filed by There are actually two adjacent regular meeting until next fall, Gor­ Mrs. Carmin Cutrone, chief dietition at Anyone desiring added information or Also, if a load of wash is done SEERSUCKER AND CHAMBRAY manager for the department, said. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - An Bourque against the town because he parking lots that are the subject of man said the TPA would probably the hospital, will speak on nutrition and needing transportation may call Jean This is part of the annuai flushing during the period of discolored advisory council says Connecticut was denied access to his personnel negotiation — the Purnell lot and the have another special meeting to Carlin, 646-8507, or Sandie Wilson, 646- water, the load should be done again has to begin work on a refuse related subjects for by pass patients and program. Streets within the flushed files, which he wanted to turn over to lot next to it operated by the Connec­ finalize plans on the Purnell Parking their families. 5288. areas may be affected, Taylor said. after the water clears. Four ounces processing plant in the Hartford-New the HRC for its investigation. ticut Bank & 'Trust Co. ’The combined Lot. MISSES’ SEPARATES AT SAVINGS There may be discoloration of of cream of tartar should be added to Haven area. water and reduced pressure in these help clean any discoloration of the John Flynn, chairman of the Lutz plans trip to theater areas during the flushing. , Taylor said. Connecticut Solid Waste Advisory Timbrell But the savings are so hot, you’d better get If water appears discolored, the It normally takes a couple of hours Councii, said Tuesday the Connec­ When it comes to watches, The Lutz Junior Museum, 126 Cedar St., who solves a mystery with his friends, homeowner should try to avoid using for the water to clear in a home. If ticut Resources Recovery Authority reception will sponsor a children’s day-trip to the Children under 12 must be accompanied down to D&L before they’re all scooped up. it until it clears, he said. This will water appears discolored for an is spending too much time on the Oakdale Musical Theatre in Wallingford by an adult. Tops and bottoms of refreshing polyester/cot- prevent rust and sediment from extended period, the homeowner nearly completed Bridgeport choose a name you know. on July 6. To register for the trip call the museum being brought into the home’s should, call the Water Department. orocessing plant. scheduled They wiU see the play “Emil and the at 643-0949 before June 20. ton blue seersuckers and chambrays to mix system. Detectives,” the story of a German boy and match in sizes 8-16 and SML. A reception will he held at Keeney School Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. for "“AARP singers to entertain • SKIRTS reg. $20 13.97 get water, Edward H. Timbrell Jr., Gardeners to who is leaving Keeney BULOm ■■ The Manchester Chapter No. 1275 director, is in charge of School after serving as of the American Association of arrangements. • SLACKS; reg. $20 13.97 principal for 20 years. He Retired Person (AARP) will be The Manchester Chapter presi­ entertained by another AARP group dent, Faith Fallow, has appoint^ the has been permanently •VESTS; reg. $18 11.97 but will need Rec cards assigned as principal of at its installation luncheon following chairpersons to serve for Wednesday, June 14, at Willie’s Steak 1978-1979: agreed to supply water this year for Buckley School next year. Manchester Town Manager Robert Weiss said Tuesday night that the Fred Towle, program; Lucille reg. $30 19.97 the MCC site. Stephen Cassano, a Timbrell has been a House. •BLAZERS; Weiss Tuesday night proposed a com­ town will continue to provide the Special music will be provided by Mahoney, tours; Esther Peterson, promise plan to continue the town’s water service to the gardeners at professor at the college and a teacher and administrator in the Manchester public the Singing Seniors of Vernon, membership: AnnReiley, insurance; 10.97 & 11.97 providing water to the Community Community Gardens. He has asked, member of the Board of Directors, directed by Arthur St. Thomas of Chris Valentine, sunshine; James' • SHIRTS; reg.$15-$18 Gardens off Finley Street. however, that the Recreation said, however, that the school has not schools since 1953. He was a teacher at Waddell Vernon, and all members of the McKay, music; Vera Peterson, Two weeks ago, Weiss proposed Department join the Conservation yet received final approval from the Tolland Chapter No. 1241 of AARP in bulletin mailing. Cool off in the hottest savings around, at D&L that the town no longer provide water Commission in overseeing the state. School, then a teaching principal at Keeney School a medley of songs. Also, Alan Taylor, historian; Misses’ Sportswear, all eight stores. free to the gardeners who tend the program and that the gardeners buy Ditta Tani, a Conservation Com­ George Potterton, past president Grace Barrett, badges; Edward mission member who has met with before becoming supel- plots at the site. He said that the ser­ a recreation card. and director of the Manchester Atkinson, legislative; Beth and Neil the gardeners about the water vising principal in 1963. vice costs the town about $640 per Weiss also said that the gardeners Chapter will conduct the installation Peterson, hospitality; Joseph Boris, matter, said that she will try to While at Keeney, Tim­ year. and the town agencies involved publicity; Barbara Dick, parliamen­ schedule another meeting Satufday brell has helped guide two proceedings. He also recommended that the should begin studying ways to supply Betty Marco Of Vernon, program tarian. town stop such a service to gardens water after this year. A well at the to discuss the latest proposal. She building programs, special at the Manchester Community Community Garden site might be ac­ said that she feels the idea is accep­ education programs, College campus. That costs about tivated, he said. table, but she has not spoken to any expansion of the library another $700, Weiss said. Weiss also said that the state has of the gardeners yet. into a media center and in­ troduction of the volunteer FOl unit hears complaint program .- GARGANTUAN Students FREEPREVEM Where Fashion Is a Family Affair over merger petitioners see life ■T ■ ■ Jtm ,. H.. The state’s Freedom of Informa­ The petitions were signed by per­ Bletchman’s complaint was heard of ocean TOMGHT tion Commission Tuesday heard a sons supporting a referendum ques­ last month by FOI Commissioner Dr. complaint from Robert Bletchman tion on consolidation, which would John Rogers. Rogers, however, is a Alex, a one-ton Belukka concerning the filing of pro- member of the pro-consolidation combine the Eighth Utilities District whale, and Salty, a Califor­ consolidation petitions with the ’Town with the Town of Manchester. group. Committee for One ONHBO! nia sea lion, were two of of Manchester’s own clerk. Bletchman was the leader in the Manchester. Thus, the case was Khi9 Kong, Divid Orcnnor, aint Entvrood ind Nm uts the marinelife organisms Bletchman, who is chairman of the drive to have persons remove their reheard. _ g ] anti-consolidation group STEAL names from the petitions. He and Donaid Friedman acted as the FOI seen on a recent joint Mystic-Groton field trip by (Stop Tampering With the Eighth’s other Eighth District supporters had commissioner Tuesday. A Bulova watch is a forever friend, it keeps you timely a team of seventh grade American Liberties), filed the com­ planned to contact signers to ask During the 90-minute hearing, wherever you go. With a minimum of care. And in Bletchman again said that he felt students from Bennet plaint because he was not given im­ them to withdraw their names before good style. mediate access to petitions filed with the petitions were certified. that he should have been permitted to Junior High School. Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel Feb. 17. Tomkiel, after checking with the see the petitions as soon as they were Projects Oceanology in We consider Bulova a first-choice watch. For quality, Bletchman says that he should secretary of state’s office, said that filed. This would have made the Groton meant a two-hour accuracy, beauty and dependability. You’ll find have been able to see the petitions the petitions had to be certified attempts to seek withdrawals easier. trip on the “Enviro-lab.” precisely the watch’yog want in our new Bulova immediately. Attorney William before becoming a public record. He “My claim is it was unreasonably Tliis excursion permitted students the experience of collection. For yourself or for a gift. And you can buy Shea, assistant town counsel,, said said that he also checked with withheld,” Bletchman, who is an at­ a Bulova for a little as $49.95. that Tomkiel was doing his job by not Mitchell Pearlman, counsel for the torney, said. “The period of time was examining plankton, using allowing the petitions to be treated as FOI, and was told he had four unreasonable.” He cited a section of the Van Dorn bottle, A. 17 jiwels. TaKturtd silver dial. Two E. 17 Jewels. Stainless steel. Auto­ testing water for pH, densi­ floral set diamonds. Sliver case. matic. Blue dial. Link band. M I.I5 a public record until all signatures business days to respond to the state statutes that requires a Mesh bracelet. |M .N F. 17 Jewels. Shaded blue dial. “reasonabie time" for the inspection ty, temperature, salinity I . 17 Jewels. Goldtone. Bark*textured Stainless steel. SM .H If you've got cable tele* "On Location" special. Besides re­ were certified. Bletchman’s request. bracelet. Champaine dial. B. 17 jewel calendar automatic. vision, there’s a colossal counting his hilarious anecdotes and of public records. and dissolved oxygen. C. 17 jewels. Nurse's watch. Goldtone, Goldtone with textured champagne tceat in store for youl Because c ^ rv atio n s, Brenner spoofs Philly's The students were en­ maichini link bracelet and dial. |7 t.fS toni^ t. Home Box Office Is other hero, "Rocky." Shea, however, said that he felt champagne dial. |7 t.H H. Oay/data automatic. In goldtone treating you to a free preview t1 (49 PM "The Enforcer." Clint East­ other sections of the statutes more couraged to consider P. 17 Jewels. Goldtone cast. Silver wlM brushed silver dial. 17 radial brushed dial. |74JS Jewels. S M .M ' of "King Kong." wood's third time out in the adven­ Masons will honor marinelife occupations as tures of the lough San Francisco clearly spelled out other factors con­ But that% only part of the tremendous nected with petition certification. a possible career in their entertainment lineup that you'll get the cop known as Dirty Harry. (R) future planning. chance to see. Be sure to see this free sample state Grand Master “He was doing his job in the Here's tonight's HBOschedule: of the entertainment bonanza highest professional manner,” Shea . A PM "Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown!" that can be yours every night if Charlie Browfi and the whole Peanuts you become an HBO su b ^ b er. said of TomkieTs approach to the gang go camping, and meet Mother Nature HBO always does things Connecticut Masons will honor have representation at Wailingford. matter. ' Music in Tetons . head-on. (C) bigger. And ^tter. Shea also questioned why • PM "King Kong" 'The new Kong Aim that their Grand Master Saturday at the The Sphinx Temple Shrine Band perpetuates me adventure, suspense and love TETON VILLAGE, Wyo. MANNMrOVrAfMM Masonic Home and Hospital In Bletchman had not contacted sto^ that's become legend. (PG) will play a concert at 11:30 a.m. (UPI) — The Grand Teton Wallingford. before the afternoon program and ad­ Tomkiel again after Feb. 17 and lOtM PM "David Brenner Returns"—to HBO before Tdi^iel’s written reply to Music Festival will offer 29 and to his hometown, Philadelphia, in a 1 hour James M. Desmond of Granby is dresses. W R different programs of the 132nd Grand Master. His father, Visitors are weicome, and guided Bletchman Feb. 23. That reply said that the petitions had been certified symphonic music, GABLE the late Thomas' H. Desmond of tours of the hospital will be con­ chamber music and opera- Simsbury, held the office in 1939, and and were available for public inspec­ WATCH CH ducted. A film will be shown of a in-concert-form during its IL they are the only father-son to have proposed retirement village which tion. During Tuesday’s hearing, there Juiy 20-Aug. 26 season in served in that office. the Masonic Charity Foundation 1/t PRICE INSTALLATIOH FOR HRO or CARLE were moments of heated exchange the Teton Mountains 40 Edward W. Maher of Old Saybrook, hopes to develop. miles south of Yellowstone ONE DAY ONLY formerly of Manchester, will be the between Shea and Tomkiel and OPEN THURS. NIOHT tlL 0 P.M. .MANCHESTER PARKADE .TRI-OITY PLAZA KJORBINS CORNER .FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL -1EW BRITAIN .BRISTOL PLAZA .NEW LONDON MALL K1ROTON PLAZA Prayers will be offered by the Rev. National Park. The con­ principal speaker. Maher is the com­ Bletchman. ORDER TONIGHTr JUNE 7 TILL 11 PM James W. Desmond, chaplain of certs will be given by the PiiWi mt TriOl} rim, Vm im m* Dn Ftl 'H I rU, Sit 'll I missioner of social services for the Friedman has two weeks to issue a Hartford Hospital, who is serving the festival’s 96 resident per­ 1917 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHBTER i UMicniat vdmon, nbtoi, cmmns com« State of Connecticut. decision on the matter. His GREATER HARTFORD CATV it-s m 1978 Grand Master — his father — as recommendation then will be voted formers and conductor 1 801 Parker St., Manchester, Cdnn. • 646-6400 Both Manchester Lodge and grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge. Friendship Lodge of Masons will on by the entire FOI Commission. Ling Tung. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manrhester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978 Resorting The Fourth Senatorial District dancing, and a celebrity auction that Fund raiser Democrats will hold a Fun(d) Raiser will include gifts from political IfflaurlirBlFrSiiPum^H^ralb I mm ' ® Second group formed at the Irish-American Club on celebrities. Manchester — A City of Village Charm j to be held Commerce Street, Glastonbury, Tickets may be obtained from to trickery Friday, June 16.at 8:30 p.m. Marion Lebel, 649-3078,/or Herb Founded Oct. 1, 1881 : •TOCHANSE The activities for the evening will Stevenson, 649-7560. Member. Audit Bureau ol Circyialion Member. Untied Preai Internaltonal * viiTHoyT by Democrats include an open bar, hors d’oeuvres. NOTIte.-, By ANDREW TULLY by Parents Anonymous Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, ACT WASHINGTON - Whether be is Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Alcoholics Anonymous and Gamblers porn'ASK , pro-business or pro-labor on legisla­ The Manchester chapter of in counseling from the University of Massachusetts and a master's Anonymous. Raymond F Robmion, Edtlor-Publisher Harold 6. Turhtnglon. Managing Editor FOtteKWTl tion affecting both of these powerful Parents Anonymous has recently degree in child psychology from the The organization allows parents to blocs, a president usually finds formed a second group led by Lois . A s e University of Connecticut. He has Involve themselves anonymously himseU faced with the unsavory Lewis, executive director of the Opinion PlSCUlMINATIIH also worked with Project Child Fund without fear of judgment, social necessity of resorting to trickery. Manchester Public Health Nursing Association Inc. (MPHNA), and at Mansfield State Training School stigma, reprisal, rejection or legal fMPUYweNT ACT Jimmy Carter, in a decision Sebastian Mudry, assistant professor and is currently writing behavioral and punitive measures. The local chapter was formed perhaps understandable when viewed of psychology at Manchester Com­ prescriptions for severely retarded November 1975 by the' Manchester No nearer to solution from his dual role as president and munity College. children. leader of the Mrs. Lewis has a tv>'':elor’s degree Both Mrs. Lewis and Mudry Memorial Hospital Auxiliary as part tearing down the Odd Fellows Democratic Par­ in nursing and a m ' s degree in volunteer their skills to the of its community outreach program. If the Planning and Zoning Manchester Parents Anonymous Services prdvid^ include both crisis Commission of Manchester is Building, but that ran into ty, made the psychiatric nursing . the Univer­ political choice. sity of Connectic’ also has programs. Their work with the intervention and continuing help through weekly meetings with a upset about the newest DOT fiscal problems, changes in He suppressed a wofked with the .ge parent groups is not related to their work at the MPHNA or at the Manchester professional sponsor. plan for revamping the Center, ownership of the building, and government program in Hartford, an alternative school program for pregnant teen­ Community College. Anyone wishing more Information they are joining a lot of others. probably a careless disregard report critical of may call, toll free, 1-800-842-2288. agers, and has done both group and Parents Anonymous is a six-year- Manchester has been sub­ for seeking solutions. liis a d ­ old national self-help organization There are no fees or dues and ministration’s so- individual therapy with the Capitol jected to an unruly traffic It’s about time something Region Mental Health Center. which deals with the problem of child babysitting facilities are provided pattern at the Center for too was done. It’s about time for called “labor reform” bill. Mudry has an educational degree abuse. It is similar in concept to when necessary. All right. Everybody does that sort long a time. There is no need to DOT and the town to sit down of thing. But one of the com­ together and try to untangle detail the problems in this “Personally, I never touch any of this sTuff — just being around it all the mandments says to make sure you editorial. Each of you has this bottleneck of long-time can get away with it. Carter’s ig­ probably experienced the standing. time takes away my appetite.” norance of Washington ways did him STEAL responds to claim frustrations of left-hand, right- DOT has been asked to send in. He should have known bis trickery hand, and straight-ahead traf­ a representative to the next would be leaked. meeting of the PZC on June 26. O p e n fo r u m if -k * fic there for as long as anyone The report was made by the Office of tax loss in Buckland writing this piece. We hope DOT accepts that in­ of Advocacy of the Small B using The STEAL (Stop Tampering with that the Town of Manchester Fire one mill in taxes to operate a fire We've seen plans to take vitation. Administration. It claimed that the Eighth’s American Liberties) Department would lose $1(XI,000 a house that isn’t even authorized to away land at Center Church Let’s forget who has the op­ proposed changes in labor law Committee has issued a press state­ year in taxes if the Eighth District' respond to a fire in its own back Town owes this to senior citizens ment protesting the Manchester Fire yard.” and straighten the westbound tions on the streets; let’s put “would trip the delicate balance wins the Buckland court case. between small business and labor in Department’s claim that it would “However, he purposely fails to STEAL goes on to say that $250,000 traffic, but that drew opposi­ heads together and come up should be proud of. Wally and the is enough money for the Town of To the editor: would provide the space for expan­ favor of the latter.” Proposed lose money if the Eighth District point out that it costs over $250,000 a 7 with a satisfactory solution to seniors have worked hard over the wins the Buckland court case. Manchester to purchase two smoke tion. 1 have been reading with concern sion, the accompanying land would deadlines for action on labor year to operate this fire house. In years for this opportunity. Should The statement is another of many detectors for every single home in We’ve heard talks about an intolerable situation. of the difficulty of the senior citizens’ be used most effectively for the organizing efforts, said the report, other words, the residents of the they be denied this? actions that have taken place during South End of town are subsidizing the the entire town. bid to obtain the soonTto-be-vacated many outdoor activities Uie seniors would result in “quickie elections,” Tile Board of Directors and the the ongoing controversy over the Buckland fire house to the tune of “A smoke detector will save more Green School for their new center. now enjoy, and the renovation costs and it described other parts of the Community Redevelopment Ad­ jurisdiction of the Buckland fire $150,000 a year.” lives than having a fire house next My folks, who are members of the of the building will be provided en­ bill as “patently discriminatory.” door to your home,” the committee visory Commission should face up house, which is now in the courts STEAL says that looking at it Other editors say: center, together with the great tirely by federal grants. Should there Accordingly, the report was held awaiting decision. says. the responsibility of making the only another way, “it costs approximately majority of the seniors, cannot un­ be any doubts that the Green School up for three months while the bill In the statement, STEAL says that Knock three times and be sure you would refuse to pull over to the side derstand the reason for the con­ logical decision and not be influenced not be used for the new Senior moved to the Senate floor, and then “Ted Cummings is quick to point out have a search warrant, particularly of the road if asked to by a by some outside political pressures. tinuing controversy. Citizens Center? released only after the Labor Depart­ if you are an OSHA inspector just policeman. Still, if for any variety of •The Town of Manchester owes this It is my understanding that the My immediate thoughts go out to ment had written an accompanying (BIG SIZESONLYM9«) doing your job. reasons a ‘surprise’ visit might be to their senioFcitizens! proposed move to the Green School Wally Fortin, who in his 22 years at rebuttal. The Supreme Court has held that too disruptive, they would be within Sincerely ours, would represent a minimal cost im­ the center has built the senior What happened was the expected. [^ Manchester public records j while an OSHA inspection is their rights to ask the inspector to Edward Wojcik pact to the Town of Manchester. The citizens into the self dependent, Somebody at the SBA leaked the justifiable reason to conduct an in­ come another time and, for the real Orchard Hill Drive vacant building owned by the town respected organization that our town coverup to Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, spection, every citizen — including stubborn guys, a search warrant South Windsor Excellent selec­ a leading opponent of labor law Warranty deeds businessmen — have the right to deny would be demanded. First Hartford Realty Corp. to Timothy L. and tion of solid mix- an inspector entry without a It is a small price to pay for the overhaul. Hatch demanded a copy of the report. After two weeks of phone Kathleen Hessert Gunderman, both of Syracuse, N.Y., ond-motch colors warrant... preservation of a fundamental property at 35A Cliffside Drive, $53.90 conveyance tax. A TWEED’S Business generally applauds the protection against the kind of govern­ Encouraging to see Killian sue calls, he finally got it— with the nine- First Hartford Realty Corp. to Deborah J. Ellis, for Spring. page Labor Department rebuttal. decision. Some people, concerned ment which, carried to its extreme, Rockville, property at 78E Qiffside Drive, $59.40 .con­ tion H. clearly prohibits probate that an experienced politician such Indeed, the rebuttal was one page ]m Specialty Shop about job safety abuses, are dis­ bursts into anybody’s property, any To the editor: veyance tax. It was encouraging to see Lt. Gov. judges or candidates from “endor­ as the governor is not mnning her longer than the original report. mayed... time of day or night. Benjamin H. Foreman and Barbara J. Foreman to Robert Killian file suit against Gov. sing or opposing a partisan candidate own campaign. Surely she must have “If they had just released the damn Sale Most business people, we suspect, We don’t do things that way in this David Wilson, property at 33-35 Bunce Drive, $35,700. Grasso for her improprieties during for public office (except the office noticed the voluminous “Ella and paper back in February, I don’t think Paul Ford and Donna Ford to E. Michael McQuiggan J would no sooner reject an OSHA in­ country, the New Britain primary on May 2 .1 for which a judge may be cam­ Eddy” signs strewn all over New and Susan J. McQuiggan, both of East Hartford, property Casual Dresses spector come a callin' than they (New Britain Herald) it would have been as volatile,” said Britain; like the one in the window of at 28 Perkins St., $43,500. had thought that her egregious ac­ paigning on his own behalf) or Steve Mollett, director of the Office 1 ^ • Short Sleeves — Sleeveless tions would be forgotten. political party office in a public her New Britain headquarters, or of Advocacy. Mollett is right, Lionel E. Belanger and Lynne A. Belanger to Steven A. maybe even seen Mr. Januszewski Roberts and Mary F. Roberts, both of Metairie, La., I \ ’ Cotton & Polyester It is now, only live weeks later, advertisement, political advertise­ (jgming as the Senate struggles-with * % • All Polyester DRESS & CASUAL that people around the state are ment, a broadcast, campaign when they both attended the same the bill, exposure of the coverup property at 76 Wyllys St., $82,000., Robert M. Bantly, Walden, Vt., to Barney T. Peterman \ PLUS... literature or similar material.” It is fund raisers. could mean either the bill’s demise beginning to comprehend the un­ Sr., property at 316 Main St., $61,500. A small group of polyester Back on the rails? derhanded tactics committed. Even self evident that Mr. Januszewski She points to the fact that the ads or the addition of crippling anti-labor were not paid for by her own com­ Gilbert R. Domon and Pierrette B. Domon, both of PANT SUITS By DON (;KAFF the red by 1980 and actually turning a the press, which is usually adept at blatantly disregarded the Code of amendments. Meriden, to Michael W. Shaia and Linda A. Shaia, both of Assorted Plaids — Stripes — Prints D uncovering wrongdoing, has been Conduct. He should have remained mittee, but by New Britain The dismal state of the nation's profit of some $250 million by 1982. i f k i t Hebron, property at 173-175 Woodbridge St., $41,500. Not every size in every style slow to speak out. The many neutral in the first place. Democratic Town Chairman Thomas rail service took a turn for the darker A lot of “ifs” go into the optimistic Poor Jimmy Carter. One wonders Release of federal tax lien Sizes 8-20 SLACKS newspapers around the state are in­ The blandishments themselves Domizio and by slate member Gloria if he is now plagued by doubts that Internal Revenue Service against Eugene V. and Lynn recently with the announcement of outlook, however. Come early for best selection! deed voicing dissatisfaction through were despicably misleading. It was McCarthy. It is certainly strange “labor reform” is good politics, Marozzl, 114 Bine Ridge Drive. planned cuts in Amtrak passenger If freight revenues increase at the anticipated rate, if sufficient private the editorials that are emerging. either the “Elia and Eddy slate” or that in the only voter showdown never mind good government. It’s 773 Main Street in routes. the "Grasso-Januszewski team.” before the July convention, the getting so a con man can’t win in this Downtown Manchester But now there's some welcome financing can be obtained to supple­ During her campaign for the New Throughout many of the ads was the governor would leave her campaign Bowers craft show set brightening from that other rescue ment federal funding, if efficiency Britain election, the governor linked gossipy town. Moreover, there are Phone 643-6196 improves and above all if labor costs herself with a popular local figure, incredible statement: “To vote for in the hands of local politicians. now startling signs from a “friendly’’ N mission — Conrail, the government- A Craft and Hobby Fair is scheduled for Thursday from Edward Januszewski, a candidate for Ella and EMdy Pull Down Lever lA.” It is much more plausible to con­ ALL SALES FINAL aided corporation set up to operate can be reduced, the goal should be source that the voters are not exactly 9 am. to 3 p.m. in the auditorium of Bowers School. probate judge. New Britain voters From these advertisements, it clude that Mrs. Grasso’s campaign freight and com­ achieved. entranced with the bill. The fair, which is open to the public free of charge, Free Parking Rear of Store were treated to a barrage of “Ella would be perfectly valid for a voter staff was the mastermind of the cam­ muter service in The biggest ’’if” is likely to be the Patrick Caddell, a celebrated will include displays by individual students and by groups last. Labor costs currently absorb and Eddy” advertisements, to assume that to vote for paign. That in fact Domizio and pollster, works part-time inter­ of students. Some adults are also expected to participate Open 6 Days: Thurs 'til 9 P M (single p airs *12.90) the Northeast. McCarthy were merely figureheads Conrail is still in two-thirds of Conrail’s revenues. The newspaper ads, radio spots, letters, Januszewski, you must vote the Ella viewing folks for Jimmy Carter. in the fair. goal is to bring that down to about yard signs, and flyers ail espousing and Eddy ticket. The fact of the designed to Mtabfft(i denltbllltf Imagine the consternation at the the red — an an­ should the mater ever come under FAMOUS BRANDS. ticipated $379 half, largely through improved the infamous slogan. On the surface, matter is that Januszewski was not White House, then, when a Caddell employee productivity. it looked harmless enough, but upon even on the ballot! This contest was scrutiny. poll for the American Retail Federa­ million deficit The people of Connecticut deserve VALUES TD ’22">! this year — and To see it through the next two closer scrutiny it was literally a between Grasso and Killian. tion showed that the “reform” most • • better from its chief executive. In the has plenty of I critical years, Conrail is asking for crime. When queried about the matter, favored by a majority of those polled an additional $1.28 billion in federal Specifically. Canon 7.301 of the Mrs. Grasso adopted a holier than post-Watergate era, political was “a reduction of labor union problems. Substandard track and trickery and fraud have no place in equipment will require the outlay of aid. And it admits that if actual per­ Code of Probate Judicial conduct en­ thou attitude claiming that her aides power.” The study also found that formance falls very far short of the titled: ’ Prohibited, political ac­ handle all of the grubby details of our states’ politics. We need a gover­ most people interviewed favored some $10.5 billion for rehabilitation nor for all seasons, not just when the and replacement during the next five optimistic forecasts, it could be back tivities for Judges or Candidates," politics while she reigns, somehow, “controls on strikes.” asking for a lot more. outlines inappropriate activity. Sec­ above it all. It is simply not palatable snow falls. A person who will not buy k k k years. votes with an election year budget But Conrail's managers are now Still, it's at least reassuring in Predictably, Sen. Harrison that will result in a tax increase next reported to believe that better times these times to hear of a case where Williams, D-N.J., the bill’s floor year. may be just a short distance down there actually may be light at the end A lm a n a c manager, noted that pollsters often I applaud Robert Killian’s bid in the track. Operations could be out of of a railroad tunnel. ■iLi.i.niiiiiiiiirfiKMi' come up with polls that reflect the court, and would hope that the en­ Elizabeth became the first British views of those who commissioned By United Press International suring campaign can. be waged AT MARLOWS INC monarchs to visit the United States. them. Just so. But the average Today is Wednesday, June 7, the without “Ella and Eddy” type tac­ Quote/unquote In 1942, Japanese forces occupied member of Congress is bedeviled by 158th day of 1978 with 207 to follow. tics. doubt. He keeps asking himself The moon is between its new phase Attu and Kiska in the Aleutian Brian J. McAnneny DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER • Islands. U.S. forces re-took the which poll is right. And now the SBA and first quarter. 190 Pine Tree Lane “I’m too private a person, and my working and what was not because I islands a year later. report coverup makes him wonder The morning star is Mercury. South Windsor ^ 0 9 9 private life belongs to me.” whether — like most of us — Jimmy kept the books.” The evening stars are Venus, Mars, — A\a (»unim'r, Haying Carter is prone to telling little white — RoHalynn Carter, the U.S. Saturn and Jupiter. h \ u ‘ will wrllt* her inemoirH. lies for what be considers a just RGg.toM4.00! W Reg. to *18.00! Firnt Lady, Haying her influence un Those bom on this date are under cause. THE CATHEDRAL RECLINER Prenident Carter's working the sign of Gemini. A losing proposition “It all goes back to the time we decisions stems from the early On this one, the battle is still in Another space, saving wall-hugger British fashion expert George doubt while Carter sends his white came home and started the days of the family's peanut “Beau” Brummel was bom June 7, By MARTHA ANGLE income families would benefit most. knight's uniform to a good dry fully reclinable with the chair only one warehouse. I could tell him what was Imsiness in Plains, Ga. 1778. AND ROBERT WALTERS And the all-important middle- cleaning shop. Inch from the wall. Solid foam seating On this day in history: WASHINGTON (NEA) - U there income respondents, those earning I in your choice of Nylon Velvet, Herc- In 1864, delegates meeting in is any Carter administration $10,000 to $^,000 per year who con­ 7 Y e s te r d a y s ulone* or glove-soft vinyls. Handy Baltimore nominated Abraham Lin­ program that ought to appeal to stitute every politician’s election- coln and Andrew Johnson to head the Congress in this election year, surely year target, said both low-income ( Thought ) ] magazine pouch. 25 years ago Manchester Community College Republican presidential ticket. it is the president’s tax reduction and high-lncome families would The Bible continually affirms that This date was a Sunday The helps to revise the latest edition of In 1933, Great Britain, France, Ita­ package. ^ how come the plan is in benefit more than themselves from Reg. Value ^^41 “Problems in Western Civilization: true religious education begins in the Herald did not publish. ly and Germany signed a 10-year trouble on Capitol Hill? the tax cut. $ 2 4 9 . 9 5 ” 9 9 r : home (Deut. 6:4-9). 2a006 The Challenge of History,” published peace pact. Less than six years later, Analyzing these seemingly A Gallup poll conducted earlier Indeed, the best role for the church 10 years ago by Scribners, Germany started,World War II. paradoxical responses for the MEN'S SHOP this year may offer the best clue. school is to focus and hone the Chris­ Professor David Gidman of In 1939, King George VI and Queen American Enterprise Institute’s When asked who tian message which is being com­ "Public Opinion” magazine, Herbert would benefit the municated first in the home. m o st from Stein, former chairman of the Coun­ FtTKirS MV SCOOPS ______IqrDog^Snqfd But too often we Christian parents w om ens (/M t te- # « « « / urar Carter’s tax cut, cil of Ek:onomic Advisers, notes that have abdicated our responsibility. smuot mnn thi ntkti. lonp-w "benefits” are always perceived in nus mciu m m ? wm VSU.i\l HO more than 90 per- We say ,we are communicating our JlIKU jn rin m Of m i t m m cent of those relative terms. faith by being examples, but this ui issom im ot \HkmK. "A tax reduction that is less than queried pointed to often seems such a haphazard m t m some category my just desserts is not a benefit, but I process that no distinctive message other than “peo­ an insult. And, of course, no one ever is really shared. thinks he gets his just desserts,” VERNON ple like yourself.” As Christian parents we are called MANCHESTER More than 40 percent of low- Stein writes. to intentionally share that God gives 903 M a in s tre e t Tri-City Plaza income respondents, those earning “This helps explain why tax reduc­ our lives meaning and purpose. less than $10,000 per year, identified tion is politically a loser ... every Rev. Frederick Lanz, AM U Mon.-Fri. 10-9:00 “high-income people” as the prin­ specific tax bill riiakes more enemies director of Christian "FIRST FOR BVBRYTHINQ 8INCB 1911” Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 than friends, because everyone OPEN S at.'til 5:30 cipal beneficiaries of the proposed Education DOWNTOWN MAIN 8TRBBT MANCHB8TBR OPEN Thurs. Nile 'til 9:0d thinks he got Iqss than he deserved tax reduction. But 40 percent of those Community Baptist Church OPBN6DAY8 THURSDAY NIQHT8 TIL 9 PM TBL 949JS221 earning $20,000 and over said low- while others got more.” MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1D78- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978 Killian-Grasso suit is stalled Connecticut today NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Lt. Gov. Robert Superior Court in bis attempt to dismiss the pledged td Mrs. Grasso. Killian’s effort to sue Gov. Ella T. Grasso suit against Mrs. Grasso as a private citizen Wade said the suit should be dismissed Nurse slowdown slows down and nine otter defendants. because Killian ‘‘lacked the stature to sue” In over the New Britain primary has been stalled HARTFORD (UPI) — A work slowdown by Gov. Ella Grasso Tuesday signed into law a Trying to intervene for at least one week in a delay neither side Wade asked that the court hear his motion to not being a candidate in the primary. Also, Wade said, the 44 delegates who were elected 1,600 health care professionals in Connecticut bill designed to encourage van-pooling. The HARTFORD (UPI) — A consumer group really wanted. dismlps. ‘‘Any delay will interfere with the says It will intervene to try and block a $30 were never notified of' the court action has been placed on hold while union and state van would have to be owned or leased by a In a game of legal chess Tuesday in Superior I orderly election process,” he said. million increase sought by United Brodigan said he was reluctant to askfor ttei although they stand to lose what they were officials look for money to give them a pay company and must be used by its employees. Court, Killian’s attorney, George Brodigan, A SO percent gas tax refund will be available Illuminating Co. of New Haven. continuance because he was'ready to argue granM in the election process. raise. was ready to proceed on the merits of the ’The Connecticut State Employees Associa­ to buses-and taxicabs that use town roads, and United Illuminating Tuesday told the Public case. But Mrs. Grasso’s attorney. Democratic the merits of the case. But he said he needed The motions stated the court did not have jurisdiction in the case because Killian did not tion and the Connecticut Employees Union to buses or any otter commercial vehicle Utilities Control Authority it will file for the Party counsel James Wade, wanted to go the delay because he received copies of carrying passengers to and from airports. 13.5 percent rate hike in mid-July. The com­ ahead with one of his two motions to dismiss Wade’s motions only one hour before the seek ail otter avenues of relief, such, as Independent met in Boston Tuesday with through the Democratic state organization. federal officials to see if the pay hikes could pany said the extra money is ne^ed to keep the civil suit. hearing. up with inflation. ‘"The defendants have had the complaint for ‘The state Elections Commission, probate be funded with federal matching grants. Judge Robert Wall, after meeting with the “We haven’t been adamant about the slow­ Not sure there’s list parties for one hour in his chambers, decided 12 days and I’ve had this ih my hand for only court administrators and Chief State’s At­ down and are not monitoring it,” said CSEA HARTFORD (UPI) - The acting com­ Invest in education to allowed the plaintiff one week to respond to one hour,” he told Judge Wall. torney Joseph Gormley have all denied requests by lUlllan to ?ake action against Mrs. spokesman Patricia Checko. missioner of Administrative Services Mys he HAR’^FORD (UPI) — ’The country would be Wade’s motions. Killian sat in the courtroom throughout the doesn’t know if there is a list of state officials Grasso and Januszew

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Included with finished prints will be a coupon for o FREE karat-clad or sterling silver settings. 3.49 2.49 ROLL of our reg. $1.09 Fuji The simulated gemstone collection is Wide mouth for easy CHARTER OAK MALL color 1 lO or 126 print film, filling and cleaning. ^ 12 exposures.______^______priced from just $5 to $25, and the deLuco's CHARTER OAK MALL 940 SILVER LANE • TEL. 869-4120 will be there to assist you for the next three days. GLASTONBURY 040 SILVER LANE • TEL OGG-4120 EAST HARTFSRD Jewelry, Manchester D&L only. HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING EAST HARTFORO 40 THOMAS STREET, EAST HARTFORD Unutuolly heavy demands moy require our Mtling reoion- TELEPHONE 289-2662 obit limits on tome ittm i in lairn eit to oil customers. I ■ MANCHF-STER EVENING HERALD^Manchester, Conn., v/ed.. June 7. IC T -P A G E N m PAGE EIGHT - MANrHESTKH EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn., Wed., June'7, 1878 Owner says he’s not sure Congressmen say Navy-EB IS 1 think It’s clear both sides want a marines, some of which already are E B employees not be held “hostagef’ GROTON (DPI) - A settlement day if the Navy doesn’t settle E B ’s good chance for a settlement. ’The 40 months behind schedule. in the contract fight. Riblcoff sa| d $544 million claim for cost overruns. two are very close to an agreement." settlement and neither side is going about land deal for town may be reached to prevent the to court,” said Chafee, a former ■ Rep. Edward Beard, D-R.I., said both sides have been in “intensive threatened layoff of 8,000 Connec­ Rep. diristopher Dodd, D-Conn., Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., said In a letter to the council, Mayor Richard H. Navy Secretary, he and Dodd were to hold a news con­ negotiations.” By CHRIS BLAKE Hie deal another snag when Ravalese ticut and Rhode Island submarine said Tuesday he was ready to ask Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor Blackstone said he objected to the $898 charge E B wants the Navy to reimburse ference at 3'p.m. today to “hopefully If no settlement is reached, the asked for additional right of way of 2S0 feet so production workers at Electric Boat, President Carter to help resolve the and General Dynamics President Herald Reporter for processing the call-a-ride grant levied by $544 million for cost overruns and announce that the Navy-EB situation Navy has said it coul(I seek a court he could have access to other property in say congressmen from both states. issue, but held off after hearing David Lewis had a lengthy meeting EAST HARTFORD - Told by the Town the Greater Hartford Transit District. design changes in submarine work. will be resolved.” injunction to block the threatened Manchester. Electrjc Boat, a division of negotiations were progressing. about the submarine contract dispute Sen. Abraham Riblcoff, D-Conn., work stoppage or take oyer the sub- Council Vo 16 now 3.99 Water policy plan draws limited applause Chief Bill Harris said. Water rose!3 recommends a balance of residential and sexually abused children, their families and The commission has eight items on its agen­ inches in a shopping center. An in­ other land uses which would prevent over­ sexual offenders. The conference will be at the da for tonight. Included is an application for Ramada Inn. Boys Summer Pajamas 20% Off chairman of the Senate Environment Friday morning to keep the orbiting ting today in the grand ballroom of of trust. dustrial park was partly submerged. crowding. A desired population for the town WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The amounts authorized were Reg. 7.50 to 11.50 now 6.00 to 9.20. Short sleeve/short pants and short sleeve/long eighth major national review of Committee, praised the “general laboratory on course until astronauts the Mayflower Hotel. The lake in Shannon Springs Park classified. pant p.j.s. Sizes 4 to 20. water policy in 30 years was greeted thrust” of Carter’s program as “the can push it into a higher orbit or set it Intelligence budgets was out of its banks and so weije ^P^ce repbrtj by limited applause from politicians realization that our water supplies on a safe path back to Earth. Controls sought several streams in Chickasha. If Skylab’s course cannot he WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite U.S. Route 62 near Altus, Okla., backing costly public works projects are not limitless.” WASHINGTON (U PI) - HEW Conservationists, such as Edward altered, the 84-ton, 118-foot hulk warnings about issuing a blank was closed because of a washout 250 Teacher’s era ends and environmentalists who oppose Secretary Joseph Califano says East Hartford could fall back to Earth as early as check, the House has approved feet wide and 6 feet deep. the projects as "pork barrels.” Osann of the National Wildlife Congress must tighten government A black male age 20 to 25 next spring and be destroyed in a budgets for all U.S. foreign in­ Two inches of rain fell in 15 President Carter, in his water Federation, praised the president for control over the $15 billion-a-year and weighing about 200 Cool Savings for Infants and Toddlers slow re-entry into Earth’s at­ telligence agencies, including the minutes in southeast Texas, ^ e policy which was announced “clearly attempting to reorient the drug industry. pounds entered the Howard CIA, with most members not National Weather Service said, "rte Tuesday, stressed ttie need for con­ Army Corps of Engineers and other mosphere. He told a House health suhcom- Johnson’s Motor Inn office federal water development agencies knowing how much money is in­ NWS predicted flooding oh the with that of school servation but said he would ask mittee Tuesday that President at 490 Main St. today at Cool Sunsults 4.99 Spelling bee starts volved or what it will be used for. Devil’s River and Johnson’s Draw. . . •. Kboys n *to rntr4Mfavorite *itA \UOawas the motorcycle. Congress later this week for money toward more constructive pursuits.” Carter’s proposed bill to reform drug “In those days, we taught reading, 12:04 a.m. and demanded Orig. 8.00 to 8.00. Famous make. For girls & boys 6 to 24 months. WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The an­ The budgets were approved, 323-43, Tuesday morning rush-hour traffic By SHEILA TULLER They really got excited about that to start some new projects. regulations will establish uniform writing, arithmatic, music, art...” the office’s cash, said Skylab maneuvers nual National Spelling Bee is on after Rep. Jam es Johnson, R-Colo., in the Dallas-Fort Worth area was Herald Correspondent one.” “The policy is a good, workable regulations on “a bewildering array Mrs. Bleezarde taught two years in police. Beach-Perfect Hooded Jackets 3.99 HOUSTON (UPI) - NASA scien­ again and 58 girls and 48 boys from 38 warned that “members who vote for halted when heavy rains sent EAST HARTFORD - When Se­ Costumed teachers compromise,” said Rep. Morris of 70,000 prescription drug products Ohio and one year in New York after The mdn indicated he Orig. 9.00. Zip front. Hooded. Soft acrilan knit. 12 to 24 months. states, Mexico, Puerto Rico and the the bill are granting a blank check to Hoodwaters rushing down cjty cond North School closes its doors' Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the tists Tuesday instructed computers and several hundred thousand over- college. All the children, boys and girls, had a gun but did not show Virgin Islands have converged on spend a lot of money by people who in streets. i. this month, head teacher Mrs. House Interior Committee. aboard Skylab to begin charging its the-counter items. “By the time I started teaching in were excited the day Big Bird it, police said. He took $492 Washington for the competition star- the past have not warranted that kind Margaret Bleezarde will close a Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., batteries for the first maneuver East Hartford after raising my fami­ arrived at school. Last Halloween, in cash and traveler’s stretch Terry Coveralls 4.29 door, too. ly, there were some special area Second North’s head teacher dressed checks and ran. Police are Orig. 6.00. Snap front. Bootee feet. For sleep 'n play. Sizes S, M, L (birth to 23 lbs.). “It’s an end of an era for Second PLAY IT COOL ' teachers. I remember Lillian Daniel as the popular Sesame Street investigating. The world today in colorful, carefree North so I decided it’s an end of an was the first art teacher at South character complete from feathered ABC APPLIANCE REPAIR era for me, too,” she said. Cool Sleepwear 4.99 Grammar and she’s retiring this head to orange webbed feet. Six young people were Mrs. Bleezarde will retire June 30 Reg. 6.00 & 6.50. Famous make. Infants 6 to 24 months & toddler boys 2-4, toddler 42 OAK ST. MANCHESTER year, too. “All the teachers come in costume arrested early Tuesday SEPARATES after teaching 26 years in the East girls 3 & 4. 'T ’ve always loved art and did a lot on Halloween,” she said. “The morning near East Hart­ Sadat asks Israel Hartford schools. Half of those years Come choose from our terrific of artwork with my classes.” children enjoyed it when we’re part ford High School and 649-8879 were spent at Second North where An actual size replica of the Liber­ of their Halloween parades. charged with third-degree Curity Prefold & Gauze Diapers 6.99 collection of smart Separates— she taught third grade. Reg. 9.50. Perfect quality. Prefold & 21x40 gauze. Box of 1 doz. Announces that we will now be open ty Bell, made with her *1976 third Another year Mrs. Bleezarde criminal trespass. wonderful eosy-coro fabrics in “We’re like a family here,” she for new proposals from 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. graders, hung over Bicentennial arrived by parosol dressed as Mary They are: Maribel said, ‘"nie teachers know each other a wide selection of new styles. Corner displays at Town Hall for Poppins. Oyola, 18, of 35 Ginger Cool Sun Dresses 5-99 CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — President order to embattled Shaba, which was in­ Tuesday through Saturday. well and get along well together. We nearly a year. It’s now hanging in the ‘"The kids really got a kick out of Lane; Brian L. Smith, 21, Orig. 8.50. Sleeveless. Button shoulder. Scalloped hem. Matching panty. Colorful Anwar Sadat wants Israel to come up with vaded by rebels based in Angola. Thursday 'til 8 P.M. Do plon to see them — soon! all know all the chhildren well. hallway at Second North. Pointing it something they can relate to. I’ve of Hartford; Richard N.^ prints. Sizes 12 months to toddler 4. i new proposals for the stalled Middle East Four hundred of the 700 legionnaires “I’ll miss this school. We (teachers out she said, “I don’t know what will always tried to think of something Gulasha, 21, of Hartford; peace negotiations, warning that failure of have been flown out of Zaire aboard U.S. ' and parents) fought six years to keep happen to it when we close.” different than the usuat Halloween Marie D. Serignese, 16, of the initiative could mean a new Arab- aircraft. I it open before the board voted in 1977 Cool 2 Pc. Short Sets 20% Off outfits but something the children H a r tf o r d ; L in d a A. Israeli war. * to close Second North and South Taj Mahal in class Reg. 5.75 to 8.75 now 4.60 to 7.00. Famous make short sets & slack sets, too. All with would recognize.” Stanley, 17, of 55 Hamilton State-controlled newspapers today Emergencies only Grammar this June. When taking an art course with matching polo shirts. For girls & boys sizes 2 to 4. ' Her third grade math students Road; and Michael R. played up the warning, with the influential PARIS (UPI) — An agreement in princi­ “Most of all. I’ll miss the some other teachers Mrs. Bleezarde benefit from her imagination, too. Reedon, 18, of Hartford. A1 Ahram describing it as “clear-cut.” ple by the United States and four Western Iretcher co. children.” decided to do something different. (m s She believes in drill and repetition All were released on their Girls Terry Tops & Playsuits 3.99 Speaking Tuesday to the troops of the allies to shore up African nations against Over 13 '(ton of Upot'm to ofMANCHCtTER Because she’s always loved “I was teaching a unit on India to but tries inventive ideas to create in­ written promises to appear Orig. 7.50 to 14.00. Soft thirsty terry. For beachwear. For playwear. Sizes 2 to 4. Egyptian 2nd Army in the Suez Canal city Soviet and Cuban influence in practice working with children and because my O’Brien fourth graders so I terest. in Common Pleas Court 12 of Ismailia, Sadat said, “I will give you will apply only to emergency cases such COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE her grandfather, a teacher of 25 decided to construct a miniature Taj “What I call little tests with only in East Hartford June 19. the order, just as I gave you the order (to as Zaire. WINDOW GUSSmMKMS-CLASS rUANITURS TOPS Mahal. As I worked on the model, I PtCTURC FRAIIWQ • fM fP U C f 4 DOOA MIAMMS ' years, prodded her, Mrs. Bleezarde four examples are given daily,” she wage) the October 1973 war, if peace ef­ Dealing with African crises one at a TUB ENaOSUMS • SPECIAL WOWR decided to become a teacher. mentioned to.a friend that it took 18 . said. Mrs. Bleezarde feels this is a Someone broke into an forts fail to ensure Egypt’s honor and time is the policy that emerged from the years to build the Taj Mahal. Scan­ Early teaching good way to keep the last method apartment at the Daley sovereignty. ” Western meeting on Africa, which ended ning the materials I had all over the Her earlier experiences in the taught in mind when she goes on to Court elderly housing The Egyptian leader appeared to be Tuesday in Paris, For Zaire alone, this room, she said, ‘It looks like it’s classroom were during her high something new. Girls Summer Slacks 4.99 reneging on a promise he made last policy is expected to cost $100 million in bAMSH naTlI going to take you 18 years, too’.” project off Burnside mtioiNTiat MCAHTin school days. With all 12 grades As head teacher, she’s sometimes Avenue through a window Orig. 11.00 to 14.00. Smooth fitting. Poly-cotton. Pastels. Sizes 7 to 14 regular & slim. November during his historic trip to the next three months for logisitic support NtuNi iimoouctiohs Mrs. Bleezarde’s Taj Mahal was housed in the same building, she was the disciplinarian. sometime between 10 a.m. Jerusalem that the 1973 war should be the and supplies. completed just before the due date occasionally called out to class to sub “The children here respect Tuesday and midnight. last between the Arabs and Israel. The United States rejected two and was enjoyed by many of her authority. I wouldn’t want to be here His speech indicated dissatisfaction for her aunt who was the third grade classes. Missing is $10. proposals from France to help if they didn’t. I always tell the Girls Summer Skirts 2.99 with the lack of progress in the collapsed teacher. As much as she enjoys art, Mrs. “moderate” African nations — a billion- children we all have rules ttf follow Orig. 11.00. Cotton gauze skirts in pretty colors- Elasticized waist. Sizes 7 to 14. peace negotiations, which he blamed on dollar aid fund and a full-fledged pan- Although she started and will end Bleezarde always constructed her her teaching career with third and always will. Better get used to Israel’s intransigent stand. African security force. bulletin boards with reading in mind. Fire calls graders, Mrs. Bleezarde has taught them now. The meeting of the five Western allies— “I always used a storybook theme “I liked being an administrator. I 3.99 Dragnet in Italy Belgium, Britain and West Germany also every grade but first. to create an interest in reading. I Girls Knit Tops “When I first started subbing in loved teaching. School has been my Orig. 8.00. Poly-cotton knits. Hooded tops. Crewneck tops. For beachwear. For ROME (UPI) — The police dragnet for participated — will be followed with wanted the children to use their im­ EAST Hartford East Hartford, I taught an eighth home away from home.” the assassins of former Premier Aldo another meeting next week in Brussels. agination, too.” Tuesday, 11:34 summer fun. Sizes 7 to 14. Moro today focused on three men, in­ grade right here at Second North,” Mrs. Bleezarde didn’t just pin up a Although she knows she’ll miss the a.m.—Medical call at day-to-day activity of her classroom cluding elusive chief of the Red Brigades’ she said. few pictures. She constructed dimen­ Interstate 84 near Pope makes appeal and the Main Street schoolhouse, Rome section. Mrs. Bleezarde majored in math, sional displays, often with lighting or Interstate 91. Girls Waterproof Nylon Jackets 4.99 VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Paul VI PATTI DUNNE'S Latin, and biology intending to teach Mrs. Bleezarde is looking forward to Magistrate Achille Gallucci Tuesday sound or both for special effects. Tuesday, 1:43 said today Italy’s new law legalizing abor­ having time to catch up on many Orig. 12.00. For fair & foul weather. Hooded. Sizes 7 to 14. filed murder and kidnap charges against SCHOOL OF QYMNA8TICS, INC. at the high school level. Her annual Christmas bulletin p.m.—Dumpster fire at 289 tion is a “serious offense against Ae law 210 PINE STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. “Teaching jobs were hard to find other things. three new suspects, bringing to nine the of God,” and all Roman Catholics should board became a tradition at Second Main St. number of people wanted for Italy’s worst when I went to college. So we took Future plans Tuesday, 1:58 oppose it. North. Every year she dlspipyed San­ everything possible to qualify for p.m.—Medical call at Preteens Gauchos, Slacks & Skirts 3.99 to 6.99 terrorist act since World War II. Police ’The pope also commended a statement ENROLL NOW ta, in other than traditional attire, An avid sportswoman, she plans to available positions,” she said. “I Interstate 84 westbound. Orig. 10.00 to 14.00. Cool summer fashions. Sizes 3/6 to 11/14. sources said more suspects may soon be by his Vicar of Rome, Cardinal Ugo Polet- arriving in a different mode of continue bowling in the teachers named. FOR OUR SimMER PMCIHM took a course in journalism in case transportation. league. She’s a golfer, too, and hopes Tuesday, 5 p.m.—Brush ti, that Roman Catholic doctors perfor­ I’d have to advise the school paper Gallucci issued similar charges Monday ming abortions face excommunication lllIVSESSIOR MIGUST SESStON “He’s arrived in a rocket, flying to improve her game. fire at Route 2 eastbound. against five Red Brigades suspects and drama in order to direct plays. I Tuesday, 5:07 Preteens Cool Summer Tops 5.99 from the church. saucer, submarine, balloon basket, A trustee and choir member at arrested May 17 in a raid on a Rome print even took a course in conducting but I p.m .—M edical ca ll on Orig. 7.00 to 14.00. Terry tops & knit tops. Sizes S, M, L. “We cannot but remind you of our (July 5-27) (lh«u$t 8-31) covered wagon, and this past (Christ­ Bufjiside Methodist Church, Mrs. shop that had prepared leaflets for the never had to use it. mas by hang glider,” she said. ‘"The Bleezarde plans to continue with all Forbes Street. negative attitude toward this jaw • Low Inatnictor/pupll ratio (1 to B). gang. legalizing abortion that came into effect her church activities. Tuesday, 7:13 But the sixth suspect named Monday, ☆ p.m.—Medical call at 466 in Italy yesterday with serious offense • SMALL class tiza. Ths ansmoon program will She might do some traveling in the Mario Moretti, 32, a former electronics against the law of God,” the 80-year-old ba llmitad to only 18 studants par class. future, too. Her daughter, Gloria, Connecticut Blvd. technician believed to be the Rome chief FLARE- Tuesday, 7:30 pontiff told his weekly general audience. Rsgistratlona will ba accapisd on a Aral coma Road detours slated lives in California. Another daughter, of the Red Brigades, has eluded police. The pope said the church has often Sylvia, and her family are living in p.m.—Medical call at 35 Girls Cool Girls Stretch Nylon basis. and flair, too! Street will be routed south on Moretti slipped out of the print shop short­ expressed its opposition to legalized abor­ EAST HARTFORD - Major con­ Glastonbury. Ginger Lane. ly before police raided il. • 1

v: ‘ I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 7,1978 wrm Awards given students ■A” !. Review of board Rham court repairs at Penney High School planned by mayor approved by board

potential. Presented by Dr. Robert -Zackin, in his letter, said the i ' r \ -w -V By PATRICIA MULLIGAN EASJEAiST HARTFORDH A R T F O R D - TheT he presented p rin te d by Robert Tlgno.T l^ , By BARBARA RICHMOND Audrey Hughes of Waii Street was The following students received Art Bcrg6n. handling of the town’s insurance now Herald CorreBpondent following students received awards I^rgaret Uarke received the Connec- Herald Reporter involves substantial Increase service appoint^ as an assistant director at tr*'* Department Awards for excellence In Ucut High School Typing Award for VERNON —Mayor Frank McCoy HEBRON - Regional District 8 a saiary of $638.40. recently at Uie Penney High School weaving: Erin Kelley, Diana Vandeberg due to the increased municipal In­ achieving the highest speed in a told the Town Council, Monday night, Board of Education voted at its Mon­ awards assembly: and Donna Symkowlcz. Presented by surance problems and the claims and Boosters Club Catherine Dorn, Daughters of the statewide contest held at Penney High that he intends to make a recommen­ day night meeting to repair the Mrs. Carol Bengston. insurance placement areas. Rham High School tennis courts at a The Rham Music Boosters wiii American Revolution Award for Good The following students received gold School. Presented by Mrs. Rowena Circo. dation for the reorganization of the Julia Church received the “Runner The board had a balance of $27,394 conduct a meeting on Monday, June Citizenship, presented by Mrs. Jane keys in the Scholastic Writing contest town's Insurance Advisory Board. cost not to exceed $700.00. ■ s $ : ‘ in its account as of April 1977, the 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Rham High School Skehan. sponsored by the Hartford Courant: Up" award In the Connecticut High He niade the comment after the Etefore the vote, the board School Typing contest held at Penney finnnpial report shows. Interest to in the music room. Michelle Fine, Harvard Book Club Patricia Dziewisz and Sheryl Dunn. board reviewed a report from the reviewed four bids ranging from $4,- High. She achieved the next to the highest April 1978 amounted to $1,152 and ■ The agenda wiil include the elec­ Award to the outstanding Junior who has Honorable Mention In the Scholastic board concerning estabiishment of a 287 to $19,430 for repairs to the ' excelled scholastically, presented by Writing contest was achieved by seven speed and accuracy in the statewide con­ commissions, $18,804, a total of $47,- courts. tion of officers for 1978-1979 year, as Ronald J. Schmitt. test. Mrs. Circo made the presentation. new fee scheduie. well as a regular business meeting. students; Louise Audet, Patricia He asked the councii to table the 451. Board member Roy Wirth of Sheryl Dunn, Yale Book Qub Award Kaminski, Kathleen Schmidt, Cynthia Margaret Clarke and Cynthia Bates Deducting the proposed increase in Aii interested residents of matter until the next meeting so it Hebron, said that the board shouid for exceptional academic and citizenship Zachos, Maureen Sexton, Jane Bennltt, received the Gregg Shorthand Award of fees, this would leave a net balance Regionai District 8 are invited to at­ Achievement for writing and could be more thoroughly studied. try filling the cracks and sanding and achievement, presented by Ronald and Dawn Muszynski. Presented by. of $35,751. tend. transcribing 120 words per minute with 95 The motion to table passed in a 7-2 painting the courts instead of spen­ Schmitt. Douglas Willett. It was suggested that the money be Sheryl Dunn and Jean Oliver, Girls’ percent accuracy for a period of three vote with Democrats Marie Herbst ding iarger amounts of money to see Church School Patricia Dziewisz received an used by the town. Zackin said it is il­ State, presented by Robert Wood. minutes. Presented by Mrs. Circo. and Stephen Marcham voting if it (tennis courts) wouid iast An Ecumenicai Vacation Church Honorable Mention Award for a Senior legal for the monies to come back to Daniel Veltri and Martin Borawski, Article in the National Scholastic Writing Gregg Shorthand Award for Achieve­ against. another winter. Schooi wiii be conducted Juiy 10-14 at ment runners-up were; Sherry Abbott, the town but it is permissable for the Boys' State, presented by Robert Wood. contest. Presented by Willett. Arnold Zackin, chairman of the ad­ In other business, the Board voted the First Congregationai Church in Kim Chouinard, Lisa Edson, Gloria board to donate the money for Dr. Raymond E. Ramsdell, who is retiring as superinten­ Student Council Award to the following Patricia Kaminski was presented the visory board, in a letter to the to spend up to $2,000 in repairing the the center of Hebron. officers: Jdseph Tomaselli, president; Gagnon, Sandy Johnson, and Charlene various things. dent of schools in Vernon, left, offers a warm greeting to Dr. Joseph Reidy Writing Award to the out- mayor, said the board voted at a re­ fence surrounding the courts and to A pre-registration drive is being Cynthia Zachos, vice president; Lisa Palka. They took 60 words per minute for He said $15,000 was donated to stan^ng Writer in the Senior Class. Bernard Sidman who is taking over the job July 1. Dr. Sidman provide drainage for the courts. conducted untii June 15. This schooi Fitzgerald, recording secretary; three minutes with 95 percent accuracy cent meeting to increase the fees Rockville General Hospital's Presented by Willett. on unfamiliar material. Presented by from $7,500 to $11,700. has been assistant superintendent of schools in the Beverly, After executive session, the Board is sponsored by St. Peter’s Episeopai Patricia Dougherty, corresponding Cynthia ^ te s received the English building fund; $10,000 to the ^ a r d of Mrs. Circo. He said the new fees would be Mass, school system. He met with staff members from all of voted to conduct a speciai meeting, Church, The Giiead Congregationai secretary; Keith Ostermann, treasurer; Department Award to the outstanding Education to buy a simulator for the Gregg Typing Award for Acheivement allocated as follows: $9,000 to the June 14 at 8:15 p.m. in the library of Church and the First Congregational and William McAvoy, student represen­ four-year English student. Presented by driver education course and $1,000 the schools Monday afternoon at Rockville High School. He tative to the Board of Education. winners were: Susan Anderson, Lisa Rham High Schooi. The purpose of Church of Hebron. Willett. agent of record and $2,700 each to the for a cardio-pulmonary course for told the teachers he hopes to be able to call them all by name Presented by Frank Corrado. Ayotte, Laura Brown, Nancy Caprlno, oUier three members. this meeting is to receive the results All children born in 1973 (entering Roxann Galvin received the Rosemarie Erin Duffy, Mary Grady, Christine students at Rockville High School. after he starts work in the system. He said he wants to learn The following students were named Zackin and the others on the board of the referendum which wili be heid kindergarten in September) and Nicholson Award to the outstanding Hudak, and Lori Ryan. They achieved 40 Mayor McCoy said when the ad­ V«V 1978 State of Connecticut Scholars: Gary English student in’ the junior class. are al insurance agents. Mayor their problems and hear suggestions for solutions. He also met that day from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the through Grade 6, may attend. -IvW Bassell, Mary Ann Bates, David words per minute for five minutes with 98 visory board was set up the council surrounding district towns. Presented by Willett. percent accuracy. Mrs. Circo made the McCoy said while he has nothing with the Board of Education Monday night. (Herald photo by A donation of $3 per child is Charette, Joy Cyr, Catherine Dorn, Gary Catherine Dorn received the Everett J. was given some control to at least requested to help defray expenses, Edelson, Mark English, Sonia Famigliet- presentation. against insurance agents he feels recommend how the money would be Richmond) Recreation Commission IForm’s eye view of problem Sullivan Social Studies Award, presented Those who received Gregg Typing some'members of the board should however, the cost will be no more ti, Lynn Grimason, Patricia Kaminski, to the meipber of the senior class who spent. “I feel the whole organization The Hebron Recreation Commis­ town project to put in new, 30-inch storm Vanita Kundaje, Kathleen Noyes, Awards for Achievement for typing 50 have occupations other than in in­ sion conducted a speciai meeting than $10 per family. Louie Marchetti, left, and Charlie Gousse has shown great interest in the Social words per minute or better were: Kim of the Insurance Advisory Board Persons interested in registering Lawrence Puchalsky, William McAvoy, Studies. Presented by Wood. surance. Monday night to appoint James study the ground Sunday underneath this 30- drains. The old 12-inch pipe could not handle Chouinard, Debbie Dosh, Janice Kolreg, should be looked into,” he said. their children are asked to contact rains and could not be kept clear. Gousse, a Jonathan Russell, Janet Schmidt, Daniel Veltri received the Social Stamp of 21 Abby Drive as its ton backhoe owned by their employer, the Frederick Schoenfeld, Betsy Schultz, Karen Nadeau, and LaVerne Remillard. Selectmen initiate summer recreation director at a Mrs. Carl Larson of Jones Street, Studies Award for excellence in Social Mrs. Circo made the presentation. town public works department. Saturday’s shovel operator, and Marchetti worked much Howard Wagner, James Willis, and Studies. Presented by Mr. Robert Wood. saiary of $1,(XX). Amston, before June 15. Cynthia Zachos, Presented by Ronald J. Those who received the Gregg Typing. rain washed out the earth from under the of Sunday morning and finally drove the Vanita Kundaje received the Bausch Award for Achievement for Jvping 60 shovel back onto solid ground. No harm was Schnitt. and Lomb Science Award presented by Bolton constabulary machine s treads where it was parked near words per minute or better were: The following students received Music Frank Biount. the corner of Sunnydale Road and High Street done. (Photo by Earl Chastain) Awards fdr outstanding achievement in Paulina Carman, Julia Church, Teresa Daigle is elected Laurie Adams and Lisa Stocco received Creeden, and Teresa Devoe. Mrs. Circo waiting to be used again this Monday on a instrumental music: Ingvar Axelsson, Library Aide Awards to two graduating presented the awards. By DONNA HOLLAND regulations and fee procedures will Mary Ann Bates, Ellen Claffey, Patricia seniors who have contributed most to the be initiated and a total phone system Service award given Margaret Clarke won the Gregg Typing Emerick, John Harris, Donald Hunt, iibrary for four years. Presented by GOP town chairman Herald CorrcBpondenl to provide 24-hour direct contact with Patricia Kaminski, Sandra Leonard, Joe Award for Achievement for typing 80 Schmidt. words per minute. She passed a five BOLTON — After agreeing to police, will be initiated. Magnano, Kathy Noyes, Greg Palmer, Sonia Famigiietti received'the Jackson appointed treasurer minute typing test with accuracy of two VERNON — John Daigle, who paign of Mayor Frank McCoy, last eliminate two phases of a proposal The constables will be paid $3.50 Susan Popp, Jonathan Russell, Howard Northeast Conference Award for taking to club president or less errors and a speed in excess of 80 served as chairman of the establishing a constabulary for the per hour for the first year of employ­ Route 5 in South Windsor. He has Since that time, about 2,500 calls Wagner, Donna Weaver, and Joseph the highest level of language offered and fall. SOUTH WINDSOR - Kenneth L. Tomaselli. Presented by Stanley Murzyn. words per minute. She is believed to be Republican Town Committee from Town of Bolton, Tuesday night, the ment and $4 per hour after that. been active in Republican politics for for assistance have been received for excellence in language study (Spanish Council member Mrs, Pierog was appointed circula­ Jackson of 26 Imperial Dr., will take Ken Cooley, David McCard and Tony the first Penney High student to achieve 1972 to 1974, was unanimously elected Board of Selectmen voted to put the However local commercial es­ BOLTON — Sandra Pierog is the through the 24-hour answering ser­ V). Presented by Gene Brokowski. On recommendation of the tion chairman of Focus, the state over the oltice of town treasurer, 18 years. Senatore received Vocal Music Awards this speed. Mrs. Circo made the presenta­ to that position by the committee proposal into effect. recipient of the Bolton Woman’s Club vice number, 634-1055. Joy Cyr received the Northeast Democratic Town Committee, tablishments will be charged $5 per filling the post left by the resignation Mrs. Suzanne Fitts, 239 Oak St., for outstanding contribution to perfor­ tion. The vote on approval was 4-1. outstanding service award. She was club’s monthly newspaper. will succeed Cecile Lasbury as Although a great majority of the Conference Award for taking highest Joseph Balesano and Hugo Benettieri Tuesday night. Leonard Jacobs was approved by the hour for each hour of service. of Robert Trewhella. ming groups at Penney and on the local ievel of ianguage offered and for Daigle replaces Chairman Milton Selectman Joann Neath voted The town currently has five con­ given a pewter goblet. Mrs. Pierog Library Board of Director. Mrs, calls have been for transportation and state levels. Presented by Mrs. received the Penney Saver Outstanding Town Council Monday night and was Trewhella, elected town excellence in French V. Presented by Tedford who resigned last month against the proposal for the law en­ stables including one lake constable. was club president for 1977-1978. Fund raiser Lasbury has resigned and will move assistance, there have been oc­ Frances Hartswick, Service Award for 1977-78. ’The award is sworn in as a council member by treasurer in Nov. 1977, resigned Mrs. Charlene Bishko. after he took a new job With the U.S. forcement program. . They are Thomas Carpenter, Bruce Joan Molchan received the rookie BOLTON — A fundraiser for the to Florida. casional requests for emergency Tlie following students received Vocal presented for outstanding service in the Town Clerk Henry Butler. effective June 1 because of job Marianna Pettinato received the operation of the school store and Department of Labor. The federal The two phases that were Davies, Carl Nystrom, Dale Smith of the year award, and was given a 4th Senatorial District Democrats Mrs. Fitts bas lived in South Wind­ child care or for a hot, prepared Music Awards for four years of outstan­ Northeast Conference Award for highest He replaces former Democratic relocation to Harrisburg, Pa. demonstration of leadership, depen­ Hatch Act prevents federal employes eliminated called for a site for con­ and Armand Morin. pewter dish. will be June 16 at 8:30 p.m. at the sor since 1960 and has been active in meal. ding service: Bill Beckwith, Janice ievel of language offered and for Councilman George Furbish who Jackson was appointed by the dability, honesty, integrity, loyalty, and from being participants in partisan stabulary headquarters, planned Officers elected for the club’s 1978- Irish American Club in Glastonbury. the GOP party. She is a founder and The newest service offered by the Bonaiuto, Ken Cooley, Deborah Johns, excellence in Itaiian V. Presented by resigned because of additional Awards assembly Republican Town Committee. Victor Loudfoot, David McCard, and overall concern for others. Presented by politics. town patrol, buying a police vehicle, 1979 year are Cathy Sprecher, presi­ charter member of the Friends of the South Windsor FISH organization is Mrs. Bishko. traveling he has to do in connection Tlie annual awards assembly at There will be a cocktail party, dan­ A native of this area, Jackson Tony Senatore. Presented by Mrs. William Arnold. Tedford has served as chairman and a providing a garage for the vehi­ dent; Joan Morra, vice president; South Windsor Library, and has been reassurance calls to persons who are David Bornstein received the with his work. Jacobs is the second Bolton High School will be Friday at cing and celebrity auction, graduated from Manchester High Frances Hartswick. The following students received DECA since May 1977 when he replaced cle. Carol Zapadka, recording secretary; active in that organization's handicapped, ill or elderly when Northeast Conference Award for taking State Participant Awards: Lisa Casey, new Democrat on the council. A few ■ 1:15 in the school gym. The public is School and received a Business Bill Ellis, Tony Senatore and Jeff the highest levei of language offered and Donald Sadrozinski who resigned The ’ proposal was drawn up by Elaine Barbero, corresponding membership drive as chairman. She those who usually check on their Debra Fournier, Yvon Halle, David weeks ago John Drost was appointed invited. Joan Rowley of Amston is general Degree from Hillyer College. He is a Sullivan received Drama Awards for out­ for excellence in Latin III. Presented by after serving three years in that post. selectmen Aloysius Ahearn and secretary; Ms. Molchan, treasurer; is now serving as treasurer. welfare are away. standing participation and dedicated McCard, Joanne Menard, Mary Ann to fill the vacancy created by the chairman of the event. Sandra Pierog charter member and past president Mrs. Bishko. Daigle has been active on town Ernest Shepherd. Phase one was Superintendent invites Lyda Grous, assistant treasurer; Mrs, Fitts is active in the Wapping Although the organization has had leadership. Presented by Mrs. Frances Prasser, Paul Scavetta, and Susan Sirota. V resignation of Jam es Filkoff. is the local ticket chairman. For of both the South Windsor Rotary The fdliowing students received boards and commissions for many accepted with some minor changes. Anyone interested in having a Gail Clarke, nominating chairman. Community Church and a member of no difficulty in maintaining a staff.of Hartswick. Presented by Arnold. tickets call Mrs. Pierog at 643-6326. Club and the South Windsor Chamber Language Department French Speaking years. He most recently served on Under phase one, constables will coffee klotch With Raymond Allen, The new officers were installed the Library Board of the Church. She 80 or more volunteers, the summer The following students received Drama DECA State Honor Award winners of Commerce. Contest awards, presented to one student were named. The award is for outstan­ the Charter Revision Commission. be paid for successfully completing a superintendent of schools, is asked to recently at a banquet at Fiano’s has been a Girl Scout leader and has has traditionally been the most dif­ Awards for four years of outstanding ser­ in each level of language study: Louise Jackson is on the advisory board of ding achievement in the state contest and He also served on the Town Council, Postage challenge police training course and will call his office, 643-1569, to make Restaurant. served as secretary and ecology ficult to meet needs because of vaca­ vice: William Beckwith, Teresa Devoe, Gelinas, French I; Dawn Muszynski, the South Windsor Bank and Trust awards program of the Distributive on the former Board of Selectmen receive an initial and annual clothing arrangements. Several club members plan to at­ chairman for the Girl Scouts of tion schedules. William Ellis, Deborah Johns, Victor French II; Carolyn MacKnight, French CHICAGO (UPI) - Illinois has Co. He is a member of the Loudfoot, Anthony Senatore, and Jeffrey Education Clubs of America. First place Allen said he receives comments tend the officers training workshop Now you know America Council of South Windsor. FISH Co-chairman Jane Hutchins III; Michelle Fine, French IV; and and as town treasurer as well as joined six other states in a lawsuit allowance. Manchester Lodge of Masons and a Sullivan. Presented by Mrs. Frances in the State Marketing Area of Apparel having served on the Board of Educa­ Applicants for the force, which and questions about the school of the Connecticut State Federation has asked teachers and others who Vanita Kundaje, French V. Presented by and Accessories was presented to Lisa' seeking a rollback in the recent 2- There are eight times as many rats past treasurer of the Tall Cedars of Hartswick. Mrs. Bishko. could reach 11 persons including one system at these informal sessions. of Womens Clubs at Trinity College FISH anniversary have more free time in the summer Casey. tion. cent postal rate increase for first 'as there are people in Mexico City. Lebanon. The following students received The following students received female, will be recruited. Rules, in July, Debra Fournier was a finalist in the top '■ He also headed the successful cam­ class mail. The former owner of Jackson's The local FISH (Friends in Service to consider serving as a FISH Scholastic Art Awards sponsored by the Language Department Spanish Speaking Market in South Windsor, he is now Here) will celebrate it’s eighth an­ transportation or telephone Hartford Courant: Joan Dwyer, first eight in State Marketing Area of Finance Contest Awards, present^ to one student and Credit. Yvon Halle achieved second niversary this month. volunteer during July and August. place for weaving, Connecticut an independent contractor with in each levei of language study: Judy place in State Marketing Area of Food, Barrows Co., Manchester office and The group received it’s first call Summer volunteers may call 643- Craftsman Award and Blue Ribbon Gaudette, Spanish I; Linda Capasso, Award for weaving and Place Award for Service. Paul Scavetta achieved third owns the Buckboard Spirit Sboppe on for help on June 1, 1970. 1055. Spanish II; Nancy Fink, Spanish III; place in State Marketing Area for Food Committee will petition Weaving and National Scholastic Art Liana Vidal, Spanish IV; and Luis Award, first place for textile design; Marketing. Concepcion, Spanish V. Presented by Yvon Halle received the DECA LEVI’S® SALE Gold Medal Key Award for weaving nd Brokowski. National Honor Award for outstanding Menus Place Award to Shari Crowley. Lynn Anne DeRosa received the Hugh to force budget referendum achievement in the national contests and Presented by Mrs. Carol Bengston. O’Brien Youth Foundation Award David Heinz received the Blue Ribbon awards program of DECA. She finished Wednesday: Shells with meat sauce, Tuesday: Open turkey roll sandwich, presented to the sophomore who in the top eighth of the country.'^ By Claire Connelly spending proposal down to $4.6 taxpayers. and Place Awards for Sculpture demonstrates oustanding leadership FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL Coventry buttered green beans, fruited Jell-0, gravy, cranberry sauce, potato rounds, Arnold presented the DECA awards. Herald Correspoifdent million. Council chairman Jack Myles said, buttered dinner roll, milk. Russell Dube and Marshall Kendrick Roberta Koontz and Douglas Whip­ last month, that the referendum did All schools carrots, dessert. COVENTRY —Voters are likely to Thursday: Pizza with cheese and meat Wednesday: Salisbury steak, onion received Computer Programming ple, the only two Republicans on the not reveal where voters wanted spen­ Monday: Juice, cheese dream, tossed' sauce, tossed salad, peaches, milk. Group aids animals face another referendum on the gravy, mashed potato, corn, bread and Awards for excellence in computer seven-member Democratic con­ ding cut or even if they wanted salad, sunny Italy fruit surprise. Friday: Pot roast, mashed potatoes Protector of Animals Inc., will sponsor an antique and Town Council’s budget proposal for butter, lemon tarts with garnish. programming and operation. Mrs. Elaine trolled council were present at budget cuts at all. However, at the Tuesday: Turkey chow mein, rice, egg with gravy, fresh fruit, buttered dinner sports car meet Saturday at the Portland High School. Borawski made the presentation. 1978-79. Last night the Republican Thursday: Juice, pizza, applesauce, ice Tuesday’s Town Committee meeting May 25 town meeting Democratic roll, chunk pineapple. roll, chocolate chip cookie, milk. cream. The animal organization was started in 1975 when three Gary Bassell, Cynthia Bates, William Town Committee voted, without dis- Wednesday: Juice, batter-dipped fish, and did not oppose the motion to seek moderator Albert Bradley almost MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Friday: Fish bites, tartar sauce, french people got together to save some of the dogs in the McAvoy, Kathleen Noyes, and Fred sention, to circulate petitions to mashed potatoes, buttered peas, make- another referendum. prevented the 250 residents who South Windsor fries, green beans, roll and butter, fruit Portland pound. The project involved seeking sponsors; a Schoenfeld were named National Merit force Friday’s budget meeting to you-own-sundae. The motion was made by former attended from speaking by moving on cup with coconut. screening process was set up for those who wanted to Commended Students for their high rank adjourn to a referendum. Coventry High School: Tuna grinder, All schools council chairman Jesse Brainard and to a subsequent agenda item without adopt dogs and people were referred to the dog warden on the PSAT/NMSQT nationwide tests. The council’s $4.8 million budget french fries, cole slaw, dessert. Monday; Big top hamburg or High & Middle authorized town committee leaders soliciting input from the audience on Special Assortment $Q99 after being approved. The screening process still exists. Schmitt made the presentation. package went down to defeat in a Thursday: Tuna grinders, french fries, cheeseburger on bun, french fries, green Monday: Ravioli with meat sauce, to circulate petitions. Protector of Animals is a volunteer group with a com­ May 25 referendum. Normally the budget. cole slaw, strawberry shortcake. beans. cucumber and pepper stix, whole wheat An amendment by Robert CHS: Potluck lunch. mitment to rescuing abandoned and unwanted dogs and townspeople take action on the an­ ...... NOW Tuesday: Ravioli, peas, salad, Italian bread and butter, pears. Olmstead, also a former councilman, Friday: Potluck lunch. cats. It also maintains an extensive spay-neuter program bread and butter. Tuesday: Open turkey roll sandwich, nual budget at the town meeting. But named Larry Knight, Brainard, Ruth Coventry High and Captain Nathan in an effort to reduce future animal overpopulation. Summer jobs Wednesday: Hot open face turkey gravy, potato rounds, buttered carrots, 7 a petition drive sponsored by the Smith, Ann Hicks, Roberta and Hale schools offer a choice of main dish sandwich with gravy, corn, whipped The organization places about 100 dogs and 100 cats per dessert. Republican Tow(n Committee, and Frank Falana, Dave Watson, and HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - each day. potato. Wednesday: Salisbury steak, onion year and keeps in contact with the pet owners. supported by several citizen groups, himself to a Political Action Com­ Connecticut will receive nearly $1 MEN’S PANATELLA DRESS SLACKS Thursday; Pizza day. gravy, mashed potato, corn, bread and Proceeds from the meet wiil be used for direct service GM forced the meeting to adjourn to a’ mittee to handle the petition drive million extra to provide summer jobs East Hartford Friday; Chef's day. Last serving day butter, lemon tarts with garnish. to animals. The group also depends on donations and referendum in which 1,600 people and to incur necessary advertising for disadvantaged youths. for high school. Thursday: Juice, salami grinders, other fund-raising events. participated and killed the proposal All schools potato chips, applesauce (at high school). costs. Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn., said $099 The regular meetings of the organization are on the AUTO by a 10 percent margin. Monday: Hot dog on roll, french fries, Vernon Juice, pizza, applesauce, dessert at Mid­ Tuesday the money will supplement 100% Dacron/Polyester Q fruit cocktail, peanuts, milk. dle School. third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the The council refused to cut its spen­ Thomas Welles, chairman of the Connecticut’s $10.3 million allocation Tuesday: Combination grinder, Elementary & Sykes Friday: Clam roll, tartar sauce, french Congregational Church, South Glastonbury. The mailing ding proposals for education and Business Association, also in­ for summer jobs. The funding was Reg. 15.00...... MOW buttered peas and carrots, hot apple Monday; Ravioli with meat sauce, fries, green beans, fruit cup with address is Box 24, South Glastonbury, 06073. Anyone REPAIRS general government. Instead it troduced a successful motion to provided under a $63 m illion crisp, milk. cucumber stix, whole wheat bread and coconut. wishing more information concerning the organization can 0 applied $44,659 in surplus funds to ap­ recommend that the council come supplemental bill' signed by Presi­ butter, pears. call 342-0582 or 342-0571. “Hom» ol Mr. Qoodwroneh" propriations to cut the tax increase back with a 68 mill budget. Although dent Carter. from two mills to one mill, which he did not suggest cutting spending, U.S. Labor Secretary Ray MEN’S KNIT JERSEYS w/COLLAR • Complote Mechanical Service would have resulted in a 72 mill rate he advised the council to use any Marshall said the money might Advisory group DRIVEWAY tor the town. The council also available state, federal, or local provide an added 1,400 jobs for disad­ • Golllsicn Repair stripped $167,780 in revenue sharing funds to increase appropriations and vantaged youths between the ages of -SEALINI Parisian a Auto Painting funds from the budget, bringing the thus reduce the burden on Coventry 14 and 21. Sizes Sm - Ex. Lge. 2 ^ ^ formed • Low Cost Service Rentals COVENTRY — The Town Council has informally a Factory Tralneil Technicians agreed to have Coventry representatives join with people Charge With Master. Charge of other area towns in the formation of an advisory com­ Coiffure a Two facilities join forces; mittee to work on a proposal for a local clinic sponsored a 24 Hour Wrecker Service "MOVIN ON” RIR OVERALLS by Manchester Hospital. Advocates from the hospital appeared before the coun­ Tel. 6404)484 cil Monday night to urge the development of a “satellite Beauty Saion establish medical program $1A50 clinic " to serve townspeople. “A facility in Coventry C H E C K ^ 1043 MAIN 8T., MANCHEaTER Boardman said that blbliotherapy could be owned and staff by our hospital,’’ Edward 01 PROVIDES Ve r n o n —An added dimension in librarian and Gullbault, as com­ Sizes 28-36 X T Kenney of Manchester Hospital told the council. PRICES Rtar ol ManchMtar Stata Bank Bldg. m e d ic a l care, known as mittee members. is not an entirely new concept since “We could offer primary care and aftercare for P Jet Black Satln- blbliotherapy, has been jointly es­ The committee felt that the public there has been an age-old belief in Reg. 21.00...... " 0 " patients, be a resource to the town’s Public Health Nur­ Llke Surface that SPECIAL OFFER FOR JUNE tablished by Rockville General library’s resources on such subjects the therapeutic nature of literature. sing Association, help attract industry, and provide con­ will Increase the Beauty MONDAY Him SATURDAY Hospital and the Rockville Public as cancer, arthritis, diabetes, and He said the inscription on the an­ IVe Carry Fuller Cut Jeans For Extra Comfort venient medical services to your residents,” he added. and Value of your Home and Lawn Library. handicaps were not being fully cient library of Thebes, “The The clinic’s staff would include a physician, a nurse, a *15 PEMHIlElfr *11 The announcement was made by utilized by physicians and therapists Healing Place of the Soul,” shows clerk, and laboratory and x-ray technicians. PREVENTS Robert C. Boardman, administrator since they were now aware of what that classical Greece was aware of Councilwoman Roberta Koontz said she had run a *4H«RCUTS *1 of the hospital and Oscar Gullbault, was available. the therapeutic effects of reading, as similar clinic in Essex at one time. “ la m surprised we •Erosion • Freezing & Thawihg director of the library. Recently the public library provided does a similar inscription, “The MY STORE FOR LEVI’S • Pot Holes • Winter D e-icer don’t have a clinic like that here already,” she said. *4.75 SHAMPOO SET *3ill CHEVROLET r Under the program, the library’s a listing of available resources to the Medicine CheSt for the ^ u l,” which Another council member, Karen Nash, noted that the • Frost Damage • Sun & Rain Damage resources concerning various il­ hospital library and this list was then was foqnd in the Medieval Abbey Ask lor Miss Patty "Your Family LEVI^ Store" clinic would be emergency-oriented rather than leaning lnesses and medical care are being distributed to , physicians and Library of St. Gall in Switzerland. Finest In Wsterial and Wortaianthlp or Miss Terri toward preventive medicine. “It should not duplicate the made available to the hospital staff therapists. services of the nursing association,” she pointed out. and area physicians through' the All new- materials received by the Boardman said that although the Paul Moss of the hospital's planning staff reported that DURA-SEAL for appointment hospital’s medical library,' Board- public library will now be reported to 'present program is not geared to Manchester Parkade provide healing in a medical sense, it his institution had served 1,800 Coventry residents in its 230 Hartfonl Tpka. ■ man said. < the medical library which will in turn (Next to Knitters World) clinic last year and had hospitalized 520 more persons .The idea was bom out of a meeting notify the doctors; This will provide is felt that greater knowledge of a condition will better help a patient to from the town. He urged that the council appoint citizens I 646-3478 Vamon I of the hospital’s Library Committee, the doctors with an awareness of all Monday !d’ u Fnday 10-9 PM Saturday 10-6 p m Sunday '2 -6 PM to serve on an advisory committee comprised of several chaired by Or. Joseph-Kristan with new popular materials available in understand and cope with the situa- Opan • tion.,.,. area towns and work out a feasibility study. 1 9-5 J 643-9832 Mrs. -Dorothy Zabllansky, medical their field, Boardman explained. - MANCHES’TER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., June 7, 1978 MailChOStOr poliCO roport Rex Clements Jr., 41, of Hartford was charged with The theft of a 1967 Dodge Monaco ear from in front of operating a motor vehivle while his iicense is suspended MCC Day Care Center 656 Center St. was reported Tuesday afternoon. and operating an unregistered motor vehicle early today. Police made 10 arrests for improper U-tuma on ^ n Court date is June 27. Street during the past two days. The arrests are part of Richard B. Aliison, 26, of 40 Oicott St. was presented a . an effort to stop the illegal U-truns and to cut down on the warrant Tuesday for his arrest by the New Britain Police high accident rate on l&ln Street. Police started making gets year’s reprieve Department on a charge of second-degree assault. He the arrests Monday after issuing verbal warnings last was turned over to New Britain Police. week. The adjustments in the budget for operation and the flexibility of the By SUSAN VAUGHN the center bring the total anticipal^ program which parents had insisted llrrniH Reporter expenses for next year to $27,^. Tne on will not be changed. Where Fashion Is a Family Affair The Manchester Community expenses this year were $28,300 with The new budget has also included (Obituary ) College Day Care Center will remain a total income of $19,514. funds for advertising for day care open for the 1978-79 school year on an A task force will continue to center students and will stress Palsy F. Pagliaro interim basis stemming from a meet to work out long-term solutions recruitment by mailing information Patsy F. Pagliaro, 58, of budget proposal introduced by MCC for the day care operation. The presi­ on the center to all MCC students. Rockville, formerly of the staff, college president Ronald H. dent has asked that the task force The center has been operating at Manchester-Bolton area, Denison announced at a morning present a recommendation by next about a 70 percent capacity with an died Saturday at Rockville press conference today. January. Denison said the task force average of 70 students per week, General Hospital. He was The announcement comes one will consider all options, including Gannon said. The new budget .has the husband of Mrs. month after parents marched into possible cooperative efforts with been bazed on 73 percent capacity. Elsiejanis Zimmerman the president's office asking that the other day care centers. However, he The center can handle up to 96 Pagliaro. JM2 college keep the day care center stressed that his personal goal is to students, but Gannon said he does not Mr. Pagliaro was born in open. The college administration had expect it to reach that high. Italy and had lived in the announced that the center might keep the center on campus. The center will continue to operate The tuition has also been increased Manchester-Bolton area have to close because it was running in the basemen of Center for next year from $3.50 per session before moving to Rockville at a deficit and there were no ad­ Congregational Church. The hours of to $4. Gannon said he does not think eight months ago. He was a ditional funds available. the increased tutition will have a U.S. Army Air Force The operation of the center next negative impact on the program. veteran of World War II. year will be made possible by its He was employed as a crib ■ - i i f i director, Susan Epperson-Vater, attendant at Pratt and taking a leave of absence without pay Jacobs very pleased Whitney Division of United to pursue graduate studies and Technologies Corp., East (Photo by Dave Roback) transferring her duties to the with new WINF owner Hartford, and had been NOW. cetlter's head teacher, Susan with the firm for 14 years. Manchester girls didn't lack support from teammates Adamek. Ms. Adamek will serve as "I’m thrilled to bits that the station easy listening station will be He is also survived by a THE VISIBLE acting director-teacher with in­ (WINF) is being sold to a group of daughter, Mrs, Donna Carr creased hours and pay. Elizabeth professionals,” is the way Jeff retained,” he said. of Andover; and a grand­ Zwick. who has been an assistant Jacobs, general manager of the Jacobs several months ago won his daughter. DIFFERENCE- teacher, will become acting teacher, Manchester radio station described fight to retain the easy listening for­ The private funeral is -hi] ^ also at an increased level of pay. his feelings today, following reports mat when the then new president, Thursday at Holmes TOP TO TOE The two staff members will be Tuesday that the station had been Southington tops Tribe Victor Levinson of New York, Funeral Home, 400 Main supplemented with additional stu­ sold. suggested changing it to a rock ‘n’ St. Burial will be in East Now, what Elizabeth dent labor who will be paid by college Jacobs said details of the sale and roll format. Jacobs gathered Cemetery. Arden's Visible Difference work study monies and by student in­ its new owners would be favorable support throughout the There are no calling Cut down at home plate forthcoming. does for your face, can now terns in the Early Childhood Educa­ state and the nation, including a hours. , in the throes of reckless driving and illegal Get the Visible Difference for that stanza was sophomore Denise passing. He was involved all of you, and see and feel think Southington knew it was ip a an embarrassing slump, have dropped four games in a row and Archacki’s three-run homer. seven of their last eight and Manager Billy Martin is again on town pension hikes in a multi-car accident at the difference In Just 14 days. Manchester fought back to knot it game,” Faignant voiced. Attorney Josiah Lessner, who has Vernon Circle. in the bottom of the fifth tallying Archacki had a fine season in the feuding with his front office superiors. By GREG PEARSON to the town pensioners. Come to D&L Cosmetics, all semifinal going 4-for-4 with two Sol Cohen of 51 Jordt St. said that been involved in -organizing the His court date is June 20 stores except New London. Herald twice without a hit. A walk, error, Even before the Yankees un­ llcrulil Reporler Manchester Bar Association’s in Common Pleas Court 19, two more free passes forcing in one triples, a homer, five RBI and four ceremoniously dropped their second he felt the critics of the increase in runs scored. Robin Casella added proposal, disagreed and said that the Rockville. marker and wild pitch by Southington straight to the lowly Seattle City, 2-1, Oakland drubbed Boston, 7- The Manchester Board of Direc­ the pension plan were venting their angle three blows and Carm DiBenedetto, tors Tuesday night heard arguments frustration with government spen­ local bar is capable of running its Ronald Sheldon, 21, of hurler Irene Mach produced a Mariners Tuesday night, on a ninth­ 1, and Baltimore put away Califor­ Enfield, was arrested Chris Albrecht and Mach two apiece. for and against increasing the pen­ ding in the wrong area. program. stalemate. inning error by Willie Randolph, nia, 8-6. Tuesday on a Common Leigher stroked two of the Indians’ sions paid retired town employees. Geyer had said that the increase The board took no action on the Earl Yost It didn’t stay tied long as Jane rumors were flying that Martin, who While Sox 3, ImliunB 0 Pleas Court warrant safeties while Jacquie Figley was a Fred Geyer, chairman of the will cost about $15,000 in the 1978-79 pension plan or the legal aid but is Sepko slugged a one-out four-bagger previously was fired at Minnesota, Francisco Barrios tossed a seven- charging him with second- Sports Editor defensive standout at third handling Detroit and Texas, was about to be hitter for his third straight victory, town’s Pension Board, made a brief fiscal year. expected to act on both next week. in the sixth giving the Knights the ad­ presentation about the board’s Mayor Stephen Penny said that he degree criminal mischief. vantage for good. Sepko’s blast took seven chances flawlessly. sacked again. the ninth for the White Sox in 10 This would provide about a $100 in­ Manchester should have known it recommendation that members of crease next year for 150 retired feels a charge of discrimination in He was held at the police one bounce in front of left fielder ”I have no comment on what games and the second straight the town pension plan be given a five connection with the J.C. Penney station overnight in lieu of Lauri ’Turkington and got by as she was in trouble from the start when it anybody is writing about me,” said shutout win by Chicago over the In­ employees, Cohen said. Black book notes Ray Sullivan is the second won the coin flip to determine home percent cost-of-living adjustment. Co.’s project in Manchester has been posting a $600 bond. He was Manchester baseball player to play sped around the base paths. Martin. ”I don’t think the people who dians. Jorge Orta doubled home one The directors also heard the final ’Thanks to John Phelps, American team. The Indians had been visitors He said that members of the pen­ resolved. to be presented in court in the Cape Cod Summer League. ’The Southington scored five more say these things have the facts.” run and Bob Molinaro singled in report on a legal aid proposal that League commissioner, a report on in their two tournament triumphs. sion plan have not received an in­ Unity Contractors of Hartford had today. first was Ray LaGace, former East times before the inning was over and After tying the game, 3-3, on Jim another. would be funded through the Com­ the recent Little League house to crease since 1974, when a three per­ brought the charge that jobs for the Bolton Catholic. High and Boston College twice in the seventh while Mach Spencer’s seventh-inning homer, the Rangers 2, Royals 1 munity Development program. house canvass for funds to help meet cent adjustment was made. J.C. Penney project were not being Donald Gardner, 32, of southpaw pitcher. LaGace per­ settled down to retire the last six in Southington (14) Yankees threw it away in the ninth Ferguson Jenkins continued his Raymond Norko, executive direc­ operating costs. ’The International AB R H E RBI Some members of the public, made available to small contractors, Route 6, Andover, was formed on the Cape several years order. Mach, a junior, was touched when Juan Bernhardt led off with a remarkable comeback, outdueling tor of the Legal Aid Society of Hart­ League colected $900, the American Archacki, ss 4 4 4 0 5 however, said that private pension including minority ones. charged Tuesday with ago. for four hits, walked six and double for Seattle. Julio Cruz then Dennis Leonard with a four-hitter. ford County, said that his organiza­ League $820 and the National League Dubay, lb 4 0 0 0 1 plans do not grant such cost-of-living tion will cooperate and help the Penny said that about 15 percent of failure to grant one-half struckout three in notching her 19th laid down a sacrifice bunt, but Ran­ Bobby decided the game with $720 for a combined total of $1,440. DiBenedetto, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 a fifth-inning homer that snapped a 1- adjustments. Manchester Bar Association, which the work has not yet been contracted. the highway. He was in­ No one likes to fish more than Bill win without a loss. Albrecht, cf 4 2 2 0 0 dolph, covering first, let the throw Pascal Mastrangelo of 159 Maple Size of previous contracts has volved in a two-car acci­ Sacherek, who doubles during the ‘’Southington is a good hitting team from Yankee reliever Rich Gossage 1 tie. has proposed to run a local legal aid Little League playoffs involving Mach, p 3 2 2 0 0 St. said that he retired from Pratt & prevented smaller firms from bid­ dent on Route 6, Bolton. BEAUTIFUL! winter months as a ski writer for The but not the best we’ve faced,” stated 3 0 0 0 0 get away from him and pinch runner Orioles 8, Angels 6 program. The Hartford County the top eight teams from the three Sprague, c Whitney more than 10 years ago and ding, he said. ’The remaining work Police said Gardner said Herald. Last week while fishing in Manchester Coach Mary Faignant. Barry, If 4 1 0 0 0 Jgse Baez dashed home with the win­ Larry Harlow had three singles, organization originally had proposed major leagues will start Saturday, is still receiving the same pension, a can be divided up to permit smaller he was blinded by the sun, Vermont, Sacherek reeled in his dai­ “When you score six runs you should Sepko, rf 4 1 1 0 1 ning run. stole three bases and scored twice in establishing a legal aid office in SUMMER SAVINGS ON July 1 with four games at Leber figure that is less than many of the firms to bid, he said. crossed the center line of ly limit every day - five pounds or 12 win! Casella, 2b 4 3 3 2 1 Elsew here in the American the Orioles’ seventh straight victory. Manchester. Field. ’The Farm League will launch town pension plan members. Norko did ask that his organization ”I am satisfied that everything is the highway and collided fish, whichever comes first. He’s "The key was some looseness of League, Chicago whitewashed Nolan Ryan, tagged for 12 hits in 51-3 its playoffs the same day at Waddell Totals 38 14 14 2 9 Others questioned that-some be given one representative to sit on as it should he,” Penny said. with a car being driven also one of the better trout fishermen defense in our . When they Cleveland, 3-0, Texas shaded Kansas innings, lost his third straight. members of the town plan are YOUR FAVORITE Field. M anchester (6) the board that would oversee the Residents of Debhie Drive, westbound by Paul in this area. scored six runs (in the sixth), one or AB R H E RBI receiving pensions from other firms however, feel that everything in their local legal aid program. ’Thigreault of Willimantic. Tilden, 2b 4 1 1 0 0 as well as Social Security. Vincent Diana, president of the area is not as it should be. No court answer date was BURLINGTON Chick Toomey, former Donadio, ss 2 1 0 1 0 Director Stephen Cassano said that Manchester Bar Association, did not Two of the residents — Bob Eac- given. Connecticut Amatebr Athletic crackerjack college football official, Downham, rf 2 2 0 0 0 the poverty level is considered an an­ Simmons cited Misplays hurt Sox seem receptive to this idea. Diana tora and A1 Cavallo — spoke about a Union (AAU) racing schedule lists is on the mend following surgery. Leigher, cf. If 4 2 2 1 2 nual income of $5,480. said that the local bar will provide problem in the area — a pigsty that NOW THROUGH JUNE 18 just the Manchester Five Mile Road ’The onetime college football and NEW YORK (UPI) - Ted Sim­ Warren, c 1 0 0 1 1 "With the increases, we won’t full legal service immediately for apparently is within 51)0 feet of Race on Thanksgiving in its 1978 long hockey coach is now in retirement mons, the St. Louis Cardinals’ Bidwell, c 1 0 0 0 0 reach that level,” he said, referring homes and in violation of health ^ Fire calls ^ Adams, p 2 0 1 1 1 in defeat to A's persons who meet the program’s distance running schedule. Vin except during the college grid season switch-hitting catcher, was named laws. Fandetti, ex-Manchester resident, when he fills electric clock operating the National League’s Player of the Schwartz, lb 2 0 0 0 0 requirements. A five-member board, 0 0 The owner of the pigsty, Anthony How do you like your Burlingtons? chairmans the Long Distance Com- assignments. week. League President Charles Figley, 3b 3 0 0 made up of three attorneys and two Manchester Turkington, If 2 0 0 0 0 OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — Going into Tuesday night’s game, Lottery citizens, has been recommended to Botticello of Hillstown Road, mitte for the AAU and is an active Feeney announced . With savings, of course, and now’s Neubelt, cf 1 0 0 0 0 the surging Boston Red Sox committed just four errors in the previously had sued to prevent ’Tuesday, 2 p.m. —motorcy­ campaigner in weekly events. Holiday Lanes this weekend will be Simmons, .337, took over the oversee the plan. cle accident. Exit 92 on the time to save from 25% to 43% on last 18 games. The winning number drawn Carol Angell of 405 N. Main St. said homes from being built near his area. Interstate 84. (Town) the center of duckpin action when it league’s batting lead by hitting .471 Totals 24 6 4 4 4 Tuesday in the Connecticut daily that she felt the Hartford County That suit was dropped and an agree­ ’Tuesday, 8:45 p.m. —camp­ Burlington’s sandalfoot Bob Nurmi, former Manchester hosts the National Duckpin All-Star (8 for 17) over five games. He also Southington 100 506 2 — 14 They committed four more lottery was 381. organization has had more ment was reached, Factora said. ’The fire at 80 Lakewood Circle. and at D&LI Just look ‘ Bigh soccer player and now a Championships. Featured will be the had five walks. Manchester 301 020 0 — 6 Tuesday night — including three by said Renko, 1-1. ”Jim Essian called a Other New England lottery experience in legal aid and would be pigsty was never moved and presents (Town) member of the Fairfield University top male and female small pinners in Butch Hobson — in great game. I didn’t throw as many numbers: Massachusetts4895, Rhode better able to handle the program a health hazard, however, he said. at the styles: squad, has been added to the staff of the country. Rolling starts Saturday, losing 7-1 to the Oakland A’s, who breaking balls as usual. I could not Island 7143, New Hampshire 3323. locally. The men presented a petition the Soccer Farm at Pomfret for the continues Sunday with the cham­ scored six unearned runs. get the breaking balls over early so signed by about 65 residents. • All-Sheer Sandalfoot Pantyhose August sessions which will be open to pionship finals Monday night. A total “I’m going to forget we played that we went with the fastball. The Red • Hip & Tummy Control Sandalfoot children age 8 thru 18. Nurmi has of $13,^ will be offered in awards, one,’ said Red Sox Manager Don Sox are the toughest lineup I’ve ever Vermont land taxes up been active in the local junior $3,000 to the male winner and $1,500 Zimmer, whose club leads the faced. Any time you beat them, it's a Herald to file complaint pantyhose program as a coach and referee. to the best woman scorer. American League East by 4 games. great win.” MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - Property taxes for the “It was just one of those things. We Duncan, who played for St. Louis average Vermonter have increased percent in the last • Wear-WIth-Alls Pantyhose and Panty have played great defense the last last September, was O-for-9 before over meeting on housing 10 years, the fourth highest rate of increase in the coun­ in One five weeks, and Hobson has been connecting. try. Things looking up playing great ball for us.” "I hope to keep playing against The Herald planned today to file a com­ member board. But, there was no public Those statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau prompted • Cottonbottoms Pantyhose & Panty In Hqbson said “I have no excuses, it left-handed pitchers,” said Duncan. plaint with the Freedom of Information notification of the meeting. The Herald Vermont House Ways and Means Chairman Peter One was just a bad night. ‘‘All I can do is give it my best shot Commission in connection with a meeting said. Giuliani, R-Montpelier, to renew his call for a sweeping for Greg Luzinski Oakland is riding a four-game win­ when I have a chance to play.” held Monday afternoon that was attended The Hartford Courant also has filed a revamp of the way the state pays for education. • Activ Life Sheer Support Pantyhose ning streak, achieved against New Bill Lee, 7-3, was the loser as by Town Manager Robert Weiss and five similar complaint in connection with the According to Giuliani and Vermont Tax Commissioner York and Boston. Oakland widened its lead in the AL members of the Manchester Board of Monday afternoon meeting. Paul Wickes, the fast-growing cost of education is • Feelin’ Firm Support Pantyhose NEW YORK (UPI) — Greg Luzinski has been battling a The A’s were sparked by Steve West to 2'/2 games over Kansas City. Directors. Weiss has said that no public notifica­ responsible for the drastic property tax increases. woeful hitting slump since the season started, but things may be Renko, who allowed six hits in seven The Red Sox are off today and tion of the meeting was made because he The meeting was conducted in connec­ • Sandalfoot Knee-Hi looking up. innings with reliever Rick Langford Thursday, opening the final stop on tion with a proposed fair housing planf had not expected five members of the run and second in two nights. A ‘"This is the longest slump I’ve sacrifice fly by Luzinski in the moppping up. Rookie Taylor Duncan this West Coast trip with a three- which the board adopted at its regular board to attend. Members of th board had • Come to D&L Hosiery: all stores except provided the muscle with four RBIs game series beginning Friday Tuesday night meeting. been notified of the meeting by a Neighbor stops ever been in,” said Luzinski Tuesday seventh account^ for their other New London. night, after his bases-Ioaded sinde run. on a homer and double — his first hits against the . Luis The five directors who attended the memorandum from the manager’s office. in the AL. Tiant is scheduled to pitch the meeting represent a quorum of the nine- The Herald said. with two out in the ninth gave Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia Phillies a 7-6 victory it was Chicago 9, Houston 4; Los “I had good command tonight,” opener. theft of cycle if319AII Sheer Sandalfoot Pantyhose over'the San Francisco Giants. Angeles 8, New York 2; Pittsburgh 4, rag. 1.75 now 1.09 or 6/5.99 “The only thing that makes it Atlanta 2, and St. Louis 4, Cincinnati Quick action by some witnesses to a motorcycle theft Elks to mark 25th year i^341 Hip & Tummy Control Sandalfoot • n* « /ft 7ll tolerable is that we came off a bad 1. With Montreal leading San Diego, NBA title on line tonight at a Kennedy Road home ’Tuesday afternoon caused the road trip and turned things around 2-0, in thp sixth, a power failure thief to have second thoughts. Pantyhose, reg. $3 now 2 .3 9 Of 3 /9 .7 0 without me or (Mike) Schmidt doing forced suspension and the game will SEATTLE (UPI) - Today is the with a 117-82 drubbing of the Soriics. ’The police account described this incident this way: )f306 Wear-WIth-Alls Pantyhose & Panty m i much. It just goes to show how much be completed tonight. final day of the 1977-78 NBA season Motta said he would consider the in four-day celebration A black male youth was observed by several witnesses In One, reg. 1.75 now 1.89 OT 3/3.00 talent we have on this team. We’re Cubs 9, Astros 4 and as the Washington Bullets went season a success even if the BulleU entering an open garage and pushing out a motorcycle both going to snap out of this soon.” Dave Kingman hit his seventh through their final workout ‘Tuesday, lose the final game. But with their ’The Manchester Elks Lodge has planned public is invited. onto the street and toward a running vehicle with an open ,ji308 Cottonbottoms'Pantyhose & Panty a o /o w Trailing 64 entering into the ninth, career grand-slam during a Dick Motta displayed some flawless loss in the sixth game, he thinks the a four-day celebration to commemorate Chairman of the Anniversary Com­ trunk. The youth threw the motorcycle in the trunk of the In One, reg. $3 now 2.39 OT 3/9.70 the Phillies loaded the bases off loser five-run sixth Inning to power arithmetic. pressure is on the Sonics. its 25th anniversary starting Thursday and car.' When the driver started to drive off, a witness mittee is Jon C. Hawthorne Sr., past a Gary Lavelle when Jim Morrison Chicago.over Houston, for their 10th “ We got it down to 12 teams, then “This is the first time Seattle has ending June 11, the Lodge’s annual Flag attempted to block the car with his own. Activ Life Sheer Support Pantyhose, * . o /« oo exalted ruler. The chairmen of each event reg. 3.95 now 2.90 Of 2/0.09 walked, pinch-hitter Jerry Martin straight home victory and .their 13th down to eight, then to four and now had playoff pressure,” Motta said. Day observance. are, Maurice Gaudet, past exalted ruler, ’The motorcycle thief then jumped out of the car, threw singled and Larry Bowa beat out an win in their last 16 games. “They haven’t had playoff pressure The schedule of events includes Charter there are only two,” said the charter members night; Leon R. Zahaba the motorcycle out of the trunk onto the street and #315 Feelin' Firm Support Pantyhose, _ infield slijgle to score one run. After Dodgers 8, Mels 2 Washington coach. “Tomorrow night for one single minute in the series — Members Night, ’Thursday, followed by an Jr., open house; Hawthorne, anniversary jumped back in the car, which sped off. By that time the reg. 4.95 now 3.99 OT 2/7.49 a double steal, Mike Schmidt -was Steve Garvqy’s two-run double they always had a tomorrow.” open house on Friday night. Saturday ball; ’Thomas J. Blanchard, past exalted owner of the motorcycle had been alerted to the theft and Score one run for Indians there’s one.” #312 Sandalfoot Knee-Hi, reg. $1 now 76* Of 9/4 .2 9 walked and Luzinski followed with a triggered a four-run, fourth-inning For the first time since 1974, the The Bullets have won three games evening offers an anniversary ball with ruler, flag day observance and program. chased after the car for several blocks until he lost it on single to center. rally that enabled Los Angeles tp Nella Leigher toes the plate to score run for Manchester High NBA championship series is going a by a total of 47 points while the dinner and dancing to the music of Bob­ Tlie remainder of the committee is past Sheldon Road. A pedestrian said he was almost hit by the Philadelphia scored two unearned defeat New York and snap a five- as Southjngton catcher Sandy Sprague awaits throw in tourna­ • full seven games. The Bullets evened Sonics have won their three by a total by’s Band. To end the celebration. Flag exalted rulers, officers and members of speeding car, which was a green or blue Cadillac, as runs in the third and added another in game losing, streak. Doug Rau, now ment game. (Photo by Dave Roback) the series Sunday in Landover, Md.. of just nine. Day ceremonies will be held at the Elks the lodge. describe by witnesses. the fifth on Morrison's third home 6-2, went the distance. Home, 30 Bissell St., June 11 at 3 p.m. The MANCHKTEat EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978- PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., June 7. 1978 Standlng«n j Eg

PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978 4} ArHcloo for Solo- 41 HOUMfMfCf Oootfs 40 Arm ** for Sale 41 ArtlolM for Solo IS HIpWaiHtd IS Hip Mfwmd fg Hip Hfanfad IS Hip W uM GAS DRYER - Sears best. There ere no H i p HfMMd REFRIGERATORS - 1975 JAYCO ’fENT Tratlet’ - CHAUl AND SOFA, Spanish Like new, used 3 months. $200 M WHOLESALE Distributor has DISHWASHER Needefl im­ „ . style, originally$1,200, asking GET BACK TO Work the easy FULL TIME Mature, respon­ ^National Weather Forecast Washers, ranges, used, ExceUent condition, sleeps or best offer, 635-3280, strengers to GAL FOR GENERAL office sible Individual, accurate openlhg for clerk to take mediately, all hours,' full and guaranteed and clean. New with extras. 10 HP Case Trac­ $ m , like new, white with Cromwell. work typing, aptitude for way. If you’ve been away orders on phone. "Gal” should part time, to ily in person. n ? 7 tor. hydraulic drive and lift, green flowers. C41I 742-6491. from worx for a while, being typing and steno skills. Diver- shipment damaged, GE and figures, all oenfits. 8a.m. - S slfteu duties, in a small 2 ^ I have pleasant, cheery voice. Rein’s New York Style Deli Frlgidaire. Low prices. B.D. with accessories. ElxccUent GRUNDIG STEREO - All REALE REALTORS only p.m. Call 289-2736.______an Avon Representative is Paid vacation, full time. Moih' Restaurant, Route 30, El perfect. You work for office. Send resume to BoxSS, Pearl and Son, 649 Main condiUon. CaU 6444286. POOL - Coleco 18x30 foot, all waves record p l^ e r and some c/o Manchester Herald. day thru Friday, Salary com­ Camino Plaza in Vejpon. Street; 643-2171. aluminum, includes fencing, stereo records. 643-4028. FRIENDS we heveni She HeratiJ UCENSED NURSE - Come yourself, set your own hours, mensurate with experience. JACOBSON TRACTOR sell quality products, and earn deck and Lomart sand filter, out of retirement, name your PART TIME Weekends and Phone 6434147 between 44 LUBRICATION Person 9x7 BRAIDED RUG - In wheels, humidifier, window original cost $1,600, sell for met yetll CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING days, earn extra money, es­ about $40. on every $100 you pm, ask for Mr. Schoenfeld. wanted to lubricate trucks and colors. Recently cleaned and fan, outside fan, ampUfier, $2()0: Needs new wail and BulUIng Suppiloo 42 sell. Call 523-9401. midnights, clerk. C ^ 646- cape from boardom, maintain 9667. trailers. Related experience in good condition for sale. $50. grass clippers, dresser, liner, call 643-8969 after S p.m. Daniel F. bic. Realtors professional knowl^ge, call PART TIME WORK - FuU ne^ed. Starting pay $160 63S690 after 5. mahogany bed spread, NATURAL STONE for RELIEF COOK now accep­ a I l Msin lrs«t 649-2358. MACHINIST^- ExperimenUl. time pay. Women who want to weiekly. All fringe benefits. recorder, call 742470d. retaining wails, veneers, 75 8 646-4525 ting new applications. 2nd earn in excess of $10 per hour. For anwintment, call 688 WANTED JEWELRY - Old patios, etc. Pick up by the shift Friday thru Monday. Must be lexperienced in V. G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE - furniture, China, dolls, collec­ PHONE 643-2711 COMPANION To live in with Bridgeport and Lathe. Must International Company. 2233. ExceUent condition, won’t pound or delivery by the ton. ederly couple, in attractive Some knowledge of Training provided. CaU 6U-. FOR SALE - William and tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid Sc Bolton Notch Stone (}uarry, 47 FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD therapeutic diet preferred. be able to do own set up. last for long for CaU 643 Son, 8437770. Lhrattock 44 Gordon Producto home in Manchester. Room Scharr Industries, 243-0343. 4226, or 646-4433, for interview 2587, after 5. Mary sterling by Lunt. Four, 6433163. and board, plus salaiy. Call Apply in person, Vernon appointment. .imn.llMHIAIWIt 1 four piece place setUngs, five Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ RIDING LESSONS indoor GERAMIUMS, FUCHIAS. 649-2786, between 5 and6 p.m. MILLWRIGHT - Experienced Bulnooo Opportunity FLAIR CONTEMPORARY teaspoons, one serving spoon GIRLS 10 SPEED Bike, Dogi-BIrdi-Polo 43 and other flowering and non. and three other pieces. CaU excellent condition. 7 foot riding ring. Western stock in machine repairs, on textile SCHOOL BUS Drivers Sofa - Oatmeal color. seat, saddle seat, and hunt vegetable plants at rMuced IF YOU ARE an attractive PART TIME HELP - No wanted. Call 568-2058 anytime. SMALL ENGINE Service 742-8991 after 3:30 p.m. daily. curved fiberglass slide for DOG-CAT BOARDING ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE Sales and coating equipment. Excellent condition. $100. (^11 seat. All levels 2239817. prices. While they last. Pon- motivated woman we need weekends. All duties. Apply to Scharr Industries, 243-0343. Corporation - expanding after 5 p.m., 6536679. pool, portable''diving board. bathing/grooming. Obedience ticelll’s Greenhouse, 427 RATES you. If you are looking for a Rick’s Restaurant, 24 Willow Manager. Earn $25,000 plus DAIRY QUEEN on Broad WASHER - and like new $260 wedding gown, new, $100, protection classes. Complete annually. Must have at least 5 d e a le r n e tw o rk . No PRIVATE RIDING LESSON- North Main Street, ?;lamorous, challenging posi- Street, East Hartford, 569- Street has part time and full experience necessary. 0 2 3 “ WE BUY AND SELL Used dryer. Pool table, coffee size 9. 6 43^7. modern facilities. Canine 1 day 1 U word per day HAPPY ADS years experience. Ralph HOUSEKEEPER, part time, , ufivuTata rotocUT • English and Westdrn. All ages ion, with a new Perisian 4360. 3 days, week. 3 hours per day, time opening for day or night Complete training program. furniture. One piece or entire table, lamps. Telephone 563 Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon welcomed. Encludes horse 3 days lOc word par day cosmetic line, you need us. Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. 3547. 12” BAND SAW, SEARS. 6 days 9e word per day to clean, cook and wash for employment: Work and clean. $500. Investment required to houseold. Cash on the line. Road, Manchester. For reser­ care, trail riding. 633-5571. 236-2381, 633-3366. SERVICE STATION Atten­ Pleasant surrtMindings. Apply For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. During ExceUent condition. Complete vations please call 6435971. 26 days 6c word per day Motherless family in South start your own business. Ideal Wednes^y night, thunderstorms will be expected in the Furniture Barn. 646-0865. tS words $2 00 minimum dant - part time. Weekends WORKING MOTHER Com­ in person, 242 Broad, NEW AND UED Power $230. 1 (135mm) Soligar Lens •••••••••••••••••••••••••• muting from Bolton to West Windsor. 289-8745. for retired or part time'. WANTED. Antique furniture, Happy A d s ...... $2 30 inch WANTED -Gas station atten­ and some evenings. 649-6573. Manchester. Details on request. Mr. Ohio-Tennessee valley and most of the Northeastern states, mowers, roto tillers, tractors, with T4 mount, for Minolta POODLES - Guaranteed tiny Bosts-Accessorfes 45 glass, pewter, oil paintings or dant, full or part time. Hartford needs reliable while clear to partly cloudy skies will dominate the rest of chain saws. Sales and service. Camera. ExceUent condition, toy puppies and stud services summer babysitter or Day DENTAL ASSISTANT, Barker. ESCAA Field other antique items. R. Mature, responsible person MECHANIC WANTED for experience preferred, send HAVE YOU HAD stock work Training Division, Box 619; tbe nation. Minimum temperatures Include: (approx, max. Articloo tor Solo 41 Capitol equipment. 38 Main $80. 647-1913, 8 to 5:30. at fair prices. 1-4234789. 1974 FURY - 16‘,4-foot Harrison, 643-8709. for third shift. References, general repairs. Experience a Care situation for 8 year old experience In grocery or phar­ readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 66 (80), Boston 62 (79), Street. 6437958. fiberglass,tilt trailer, with daughter. Evenings, 646-8393. resume to Box U, c/o Wading River, New York. Call 871-1698. must. Starting pay $6 per Manchester Herald, macy? Wholesale distributor 11792. Chicago 56 (70), Cleveland 58 (72), Dallas 66 (86), Denver 50 ALUMINUM sheets used as CABINETS, COUNTER and MINIATURE Poodle, white, 1975 55 horse outboard Chevy WANTED JEWELRY - Old hour, must have own tools. Manchester. Ct.______has an opening for you. Full (78), Duluth 42 (65), Houston 66 ( 83), Jacksonville 70 (91), printing plates, .007 thick, ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot Range hood, from remodeled with apricot ears, 7 months, engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 furniture, China, dolls collec­ PART TIME Driver for Excellent working conditions GAS STATION Attendent padded bar with railing and kitchen. May be seen in place, I Happy Birthday time, year round, to assemble MANY PEOPLE only dream Kansas City 53 ( 74), Little Rock 65 ( 80), Los Angeles 62 (76), 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for female. $25 to good home only. horse Johnson outboard, $300. tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid Si school buses. We will train and all company benefits. For wanted to pump gas and clean SECRETARY / Purchasing orders plus some deliveries. formica top. $W. 6 435^. call 6432847 after 5 p.m. Call 6432026. of owning their own business. Miami 77 (86), Minneapolis 50 ( 72), New Orleans 71 (85), $1. Phone 643-2711. May be 228-0475 or 228-9550. Son, 649-7770, responsible applicants. Call appointment call 688-2233. used cars, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Department - Experienced Apply in person, Manchester picked up A.M. only. To My Dear Monday thru Friday. Call Perhaps it’s time for you to New York 64 (75), Phoenix 72 (108), San Francisco 52 (69), 643-2414. Secretary type purchase Tobacco and Candy Company, pursue that dream. I have CLERK TYPIST - 9 to 2. Mon­ Buddy Krebf, Pit Stop, 646- orders, and receiving reports. 299 Green Road, Manchester. SeatUe 53 ( 77), St. Louis 61 (77) and Washington 70 (84). UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub I Wife 4539. over 1,000 businesses for sale Ip. day thru Friday. Send resume Good benefits, future oppor­ by owners. Many for t :outs. Boy and Qirl Scout, Good salary benefits and to Box R, c/o Manchester tunities. Call Rourke Eno FULL "nME Store Qerk - rownies, nurses. East BEE! REUEF MANAGER Wanted minimum down. For free working conditions. Apply Herald. Paper Co., 5224211. An Equal Some heavy merchandise brochure write: Interstate Catholic School. 6431225. Vernon Manor, 180 Regan to work 2 nights during the Opportunity Employer. handling. Apply in person: Love Altvayt, week plus 1 afternoon on Business Marketing, P.O. Box '/S'; Road, Vernon. 871-0385. xper Barrett Plumbing Supply, 331 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. > B iit/ M M Opportunitf 23 TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Dick xo or will train. Call The Body weekends. Must be neat, RECEPTIONIST - Part time Broad Street, Manchester. Good condition. Good for ADVERTISING TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Shop, 646-9880 for interview mature, dependable. Apply for evenings, weekends and plating, or welding. CaU 643 Vernon Cinema 1&2 after 6 SERVICE BUSINESS - With TO FULFILL the last stage of MANCHESTER - Han­ Apply 81 Commerce Street, appointment. holidays, must be able to type COOK - Full time, must have $800 a week income available our expansion program, we M39 from noqn 1116:00 p.m. Glastonbury. PTG Company. p.m. to coordinate hours with pre­ dyman's special. 6 room DEADLINE experience in institutional in this area. A cash business> will be looking for 2 full-time Ckilonial, garage on large loti Telephone 633-7631. opl( sent employees. Apply In per­ cooking. Apply in person to 12:00 noon the day before Minimum Investment real estate salespeople. Call Hurry! $32,900. East Cost NCR CASH REGISTER - courage and commitment to DAY PRODUCTION People. son, East Hartford Convales­ East Hartford Convalescent Reconditioned, with many publication. Happiness Is Work in kitchen preparing required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- Realty 528-9668, 6439969. RETAIL SALES Position - speak out. Connecticut Citizen cent Home, 745 Main Street, Home. 745 Main Street, East 2121. totals. Call after 530 p.m., 223 Deadline for Saturday and Job involves sales and stock Action Group is looking for food, for days business. Good East Hartford. Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. Attending Hartford. 3957. REALTORS work. Must be 18 years of age. Advocates to bring word of its benefits, employer. Red MANCHESTER - no MH8 ATHLETIC •AO*********************** reasonable offer refused! 7 7 Drivers license reouired. consumer/environmental Lobster Restaurant, 922 Silver MOLDED FORMICA top and GROUP t.‘ A select ;is$ocMtion of REALTORS serving the grester PLEASE READ BOOSTER CLUB Some lifting involved. Call work to the people. Hours 2-10 Lane, East Hartford, Monday situoHon Wonlod 15 room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, garage, convenient location, paneled bar with two shelves Manchester area with more advertising expertise, ANNUAL MEETINB Nick, at 6464)143. pm., for interview call Karen thru Friday, between 2 and 4 PRODUCTION and four stools. $175. 6436028. impact and eflicicncv for both buyers and sellers. YOUR AD ‘ 527-9231. p.m. WILL CARE FOR Con­ $41,900. East Coast Realty, A E U C T IO N OF WORKERS 5239668, evenings 528-49)6. Classified ads are taken over WAITRESS - Experienced. valescents, days or weekends. TWO PAIRS of bucket seaU the phone as a convenience. OFFICERS. Apply in person, Raffa’s ASSEMBLERS and Coil DRIVER NEEDED for Immediate openings on the 2nd, Experienced, with references. The Herald is responsible for & 3rd. shifts, for Production Line SET-UP MEN WEST SIDE - 5 & 5 Duplex. 3 from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, automotive distributor in Please call 872-9785. only one incorrect Insertion and Clarke Arena, Winders, must have finger pair white. Excellent condi­ Glastonbury. 633-1691. dexterity and capable of fine Greater Manchester area. In­ Operators. These Jobs are based on Precision metal working company has openings bedrooms, country kitchens. then only to the size of the at MHS on Incentive earnings, with a good Excellent condition. Lower tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. original insertion. Errors which work, will train. Apply Able dividual must have knowledge for SET-UP MEN on the first shift. Applicant HIGH SCHOOL Student starting hourly rate, plus 2nd and $50s. 6439102. do not lessen the value of the June 7th., af TRUCK/TIRE Recaper - For Coil and Electronics,lies. Hofioward of North East area of Connec­ must be experienced and competent, on horizontal available for Lawn Mowing SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, advertisemeni will not be cor­ 7:30 p.m. local Bandag Shop. Road. Bolton, Ct. ticut, must maintain a good 3rd. shift bonus. Don't worry about Jobs this summer. Please call qualifications, we will train you for and vertical milling machines. 8 hour work shift MANCHESTER - 9 room sand, stone, fill, recessed rected by an additional Inser­ Experienced with Bandag driving record. Call 525-3118. Dpve at 6434729. gravel.For deliveries, call tion Retreading necessary. Ban­ LEGAL SECRET’ARY. the Job. We feel you may best minimum, with considerable overtime. Excellent Colonial with fireplaced fami­ qualify. ly room, 2 1/2 baths, George H. Griffing, Inc. An­ dag Certification helpful. Paid Experienced, comfortable, MECHANIC WITH knowledge working conditions and benefits in a modem air Wo m a n s e e k s Employ­ dover, 742-7886. uniforms and Insurance. Call permanent position for on 2 cycle engines preferrw, A full range of benefipi are ment as Homemaker aluminum siding. 2 car gar­ available, including fully paid Blue conditioned plant. Rate is $7.15 per hour. age. CaU Arthur or Suzanne We’re Mevlngl Bergson Company, Mr. Wood, mature person, responsible to work on golf cars. Year Aide/Companion: Please rep­ Cross, Blue Shield, paid holidays, Interested applicants should apply at ShorU, 6433233. J. Watson DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 872-7729. person, capable of taking round work. Call 647-9371. ly to Box W, c/o The yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, That’s right, shortly we will be moving into a new charge of a 1 lawyer office in paid vacation, paid retirement t^nchester Evening Herald. Beach Co., Manchester Of­ CARPENTER or Construc­ program, and excellent discount of fice, 647-9139. Equal Housing gravel and more stone, 643 office. Our new home will be at 226 Center Street. head Herald Adsj RECEPTIONIST - Full time Vernon area. Convenient loca­ 9504. with typing and shorthand tion, parking. 9 to 5, Monday - tion Workers. Commercial AMF Products. Don't waste time. Opportunity. Also, as part of our expansion program we will be skills. Law Office, Vernon Friday. Machine dictation and contractor. Immediate steady Apply immediately, or call the HI STANDARD INC. needing 2 more full time Real Estate people. \ quiet street is the setting for this Seven Room Cape near the Pem nnel Department, 646-5212. MANCHESTER - Reduced! 4 BUILDING - Hardware, Circle area. Call 64^1974. typing. Please send resume work. Call 643-4139. Monufoeturing/Morkoting Sporting FIroormo ceiling tile, paneling, files, If you are interested, call me Frank Spilecki — Center of Town. Three or four bedrooms inchided, also a large and salary range to Box NN, A M F CU NO D IV IS IO N □ EDUCATION bedroom brick an aluminum PERSON TO WORK IN 31 Prattig* Park CIrola, Eaat Hartford, Conn. 06108 Colonial. Fenced in yard. 2 construction items, Saturday for an interview. dtchen with oven, range and dishwasher. Ideal for young family REAL ESTATE Sales c/o Manchester Herald. Pre­ 47 Main 8L, Talcottvilla, Conn. and Sunday, 81 Tolland Turn­ LEGAL NOTICE Manager - Earn 325,000-i- an­ sent secretary knows of this kitchen with other girls M ^ MiMU M a r N/F full baths. Close to shopping and highway, $47,900. Century pike, Manchester (next to Ar­ nually. Must have a least 5 ad. making sandwiches. Call 649- cadia Restaurant) 6435707. For Sale at Public Auction w/tires years experience. Ralph 4561, betweerti 10-4. 21, Jamton/Avante, 6431316. FJ. SPILECKI, Inc., Realtors By The Town of Manchester Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. REMEDIAL READING and WOLVERTON AGENCY 67 - 2 Motorcycle Wheels math; individualized work ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin 234 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER Notice is hereby given of a w/tires PART TIME Evenings. Work SECETARY - Manchester ANDOVER ■ Under construc­ in your own home. Law office, shorthand program, (lst4th grade) by drapes- Austrialian valance- 649-2813 sale at public auction to be 68 - Huffy - 20” girls SALES PERSON tion. 6 rooms, 2 baths. Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and 643-2121 Experienced Full Time Retail Experienced telephone required, full time. Please master’s degree teacher, 563 Contemporary home situated held June 10. 1978 at 10:15 regular send resume. Box V c/o 8075. sew sewing machine with Furniture Store position with solicitors. 20 hours weekly. on nearly 2 acres. Quick oc­ Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon AM., EOT, at the 69 - Huffy - girls regular emphasis in Caipeting and Salary plus commission. 742- Manchester Herald, cupancy! Call Arthur or Manchester Police Depart­ 70 - No Name - boys regular Manchester, Connecticut. fish tank with filter and Draperies. Call Mr. Larco, 6818. CLIP & Suzanne Shorts, 6433233. J. accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow ment Garage, 239 Middle 72 - Ross - 20” regular Watkins, 643-5171.______Schooli-Clauot 18 Watson Beach, Manchester mobiles-40 horse power, best Turnpike East, Manchester, 73 - Tyler - boys regular WAITRESSES - Part time Office, 647-9139. Equal offer. CaU 5636559. Connecticut, of the un­ 74 - Royce Union - 28” boys PAINTERS - top wages- All Housing Opportunity. the overtime you want nights. Apply Tacorral, 246 ADMINISTRATIVE FOR THE BEST - Manchester claimed merchandise as regular Broad Street, Manchester, No NAME Gymnastic School. $. to 5 MEDITERRANEAN minimum 5 years experence. r MIAIL TO: FIVE ROOM RANCH - 3 listed below. 75 - Schauff - 10-speed Must have own transporta­ phone calls please. ASSISTANT pupils per teacher. FREE in­ (Pecan) double queen head Claims for merchandise 77-No Name - 28” girls We are an outstan­ troductory lesson with this ad. bedrooms. Fireplaced living board with double box spring tion. Peter J. Sayadoff Inc. 1- t ADDRESS room. FuU basement. Treed listed below should be made regular 800-842-8435. CLERK FOR ORDER and ding, growth oriented 6 ------CaU 6464306, or 6433549. and mattress. Very good con­ D billing High School Graduate lot. Convenient location. Low dition, $80. 6594718. with the Manchester Police 78 - K-Mart - 10-speed truck tire organiza­ CITY $40s. Principals only. 6432918. Department. No claim made 79 - No Name - 20” boys MEN'S DEPARTMENT with good handwriting and tion, and we have a COndomlnlumi 22 voice required, no typing _ i------FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - after sale will be accepted. regular Management, full time. Must large branch recap­ P.O. BOX 591 necessary, full time, 5 day, 40 6 STATE MANCHESTER. Condo. ANDOVER LAKE - Ideal for White. Amana freezer, white. All sales final and for cash. 80 - Ward’s - 5-speed have selling experence in ping plant & distribu­ Manchaalar, Conn. 06040 sportsmen! 7 acres with in­ men's wear or furnishings. hour week, convenient Hart­ Sdmi-private yard bordering Coldspot refrigerator, white. No sales to minors. Inspec­ 82 - Gitane - 10-speed ford location, all benefits. tion facility in this ZIP Sauiter’s Pond, 3 bedrooms, sulated cottage and separate Owner moving, must sell! tion of articles for sale may Liberal employee discount. area. We pre iooking guest cottage. Near beach. Enjoy those hot summer days in this 9 year old 5 room Ranch with 100’ 83 - No Name - 20” boys Paid pension plan plus other Contact Mr. Pierson, EXAMPLE: 2W baths. Carpeted. Central Best offer. 742-7593. be made between 9:00 A M. regular American Optical Corpora­ for an ambitious in­ air conditioning. Appliances. Call Katherine Bourn, 742- of frontage on nearby Coventry Lake. Year round with many potentials. $48,900. benefits. Call Mr. Yee, D&L, PHONE 15 Words for 6 Days 8646. J. Watson Beach Co., Priced in the 40’s. and 10:00 A M. on the day of 84 - Murray - girls with Vernon, 875-0785. tion, 370 Market Street, Hart­ dividual to assume $43,000. Principals only. 643- CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - Cape — 6 rooms, immaculate condition, full dormer. Country the sale. baskets ford. complete respon­ 7082. Manchester Office, 647-9139. 36” mower blade, 42” snow Only •8.10 Equal Housing Opportunity. kitchen, dining room, fireplaced living room, 1'4 baths, The town reserves the 85-Schwinn - 20” boys AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - sibility for its ad­ i □ CHECK ENCLOSED plow blade. Coins: Pennies, cohered patio, beautifully landscaped yard. right to remove from the regular Must be aggressive, ar­ ministrative and nlckles, dimes, quarters, ZINSSER AGENCY \ HENRY STREET Area, 6 halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 sale, or reject any or all bids 86 - Royce Union - 5-speed ticulate, well-groomed and clerical functions. □ REAL ESTATE room Aluminum sided Cape, 3 neatly attired. Must have: FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS Proof Sets, by appointment. for what it deems to be in the 88 - No Name - 10-speed NURSES Must be an alert, self­ bedrooms. Formal dining Call 2233547. PHILBMCK AGENCY best interests of the town. 90 - Ross - 24” girls regular previous sales experience a starter, and have the 646-1511 must, automobile background 1 2 3 4 6 <1 Copies of rules of the sale 92 - Unel - 20” girls regular RN’s - LPN’s ability to pian work TIRES - Ski boots, skiis, MLS 646-4200 and list of items for sale are preferred. Salary: plus com­ 8213, mSCO, 93 - Executive - 10-speed missions, benefits and load Si communicate HEBRON - 6 1/2 roc bikes, sewing machine, and available at the General Ser­ 94 - Schwinn - 20” boys Needed for Staff relief effectively. B 7 B 9 10 Ranch on treed lot with lake tent (10x16). May be seen at demonstrator available. Do 24 vices Office, Municipal regular not call. Inquire in person to in area convalescent Experience in ad­ 108 Scott Drive, Manchester, Building, 41 Center Street, 12 13 14 19 kitchen”, fireplace family ail day Saturday. 95 - Raleigh - 10-speed Mr. Fleury, Calia Ford, Inc., homes and hospitals. ministrative func­ 11 MANCHESTER - 1/2 acre Manchester, Connecticut. 96 - Columbia - 10-speed 722 Wethersfield Avenue, tions, most helpful. room, 2 car garage. $42,500. YOUR CHOICE OF No agents please. Call 537- residential building lot with SINGER SEWING MACHINE 1 - KIA Sport - 10-speed 98 - Pinatello - 10-speed - no Hartford. Typing ab ility a IS 19 20 sewers, and utilities. 2 - KOKO Sport -10 speed 3255. 9x15 brown ru^ rear wheel • Location necessity. Call: Excellent neighborhood. PMH with pad, bathroom 3 - No Name ■ 20” girls QUALIFIED SECRETARY to 106 - No Name - 20” boys - no MR. 'TRAVIS, at DUTCH COLONIAL - 8 Real Estate, 5239321. Call 6433331. regular the president by a small • sum 21 22 23 24 25 1 seat progressive company. Loca­ 643-6152 rooms. Formal dining room. 4 4 - No Name - 10-speed 108 - Roll Fast - 20” boys • D aya ... for interview bedrooms. 11/2 baths. Family THREE BUILDING lots, WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- tion Manchester. Hours 9 a.m. 30 , 7 - Sutton - 10-speed regular appointment 26 27 28 29 room with fireplace and bar. East Middle Turnpike, zoned diton. $75.00. CaU 6431951, to 3 p.m. 5 day week, Part time or for 2 and 3 i 9 - Sutton - 10-speed 111 - Columbia - 3-speed requirements short hand and Breezeway, 2 car garage, with after 12 noon. full time. 10 - Robin Hood - 3-speed 112 - Raleigh - 10-speed typing. Salary commensurate SUPER TIRE 31 32 33 35 loft. Acre -I- lot. Spring fed 11 - Huffy - 20” girls K '. $60,500. Group I, Liapes. 18 Saratoga Avenue, 113 - Raleigh - 3-speed with ability. Benefits, Blue South Glens Falls, New York, regular 114 - Kawasaki - Mini-Bike Cross, CMS, Mamr Medical, ENGINEERING rick Agency, 646-42(10. TAG SALES CALL 40 12201. 13 - Triumph - 3-speed 115 - Honda - Trail Mini-Bike paid vacation. Call for ap­ 36 H 36 » CO. WEST SIDE4 Room Cape. $22,900 14 - Free Spirit - 10-speed 116 - Red Motorcycle pointment - Mr. Gordon or Nms Mr. Smith 643-6644. 643-9515 ' ■ ’T "* Fireplace, porch, _ Q lutonbury — Utllng — 10 room California Contem­ AMSTON LAKE — Completely furnished 6 room Summer Cot MANCHESTER, CONN. 15 - Huffy - 3-speed Helmet Dormers. Needs work. 643- TAG SALE, June 10th. & porary, 5 b^rooms, 3 full baths, plush carpeting, high deck, 2 ;age. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms, treed lot 16 - Executive - 20” girls 11th., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 117 - Commodore - 8-track BOOKKEEPER - Immediate 1023, or 5239657. A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck regular Commercial meat slicer, fireplaces, 1.78 wooded acres, convenient to Rt, 2, immediate nicely landscaped. Convenient to the lake. stereo opening. Experienced needed ready to go. CaU today. 203 occupancy, $129,000.00. 18 - Tyler - 3-speed 118- Salem - 21 cartons 6774116. freezer, boat and motor, for busy office, to work with MANCHESTER - SEVEN fishing poles, tools and mis­ 20 - Savoy - 20” boys cigarettes accounts payable and rooms, 3 bedroom Cape. regular MANCHESTER - For sale cellaneous household items. WARREN E. HOWLAND, INC. LOMBARDO & ASSOCIATES 119- Dupont - Two cansreceivable. Matured person Extra wooded lot. Garden 55 Homestead Street, 21 - Sears - 20” boys regular preferred. Call for appoint­ CARRIER $n M IK DEST SOLIIIS USB 4 ^ space, garage. Nice area. CaU commercial building and Interior enamel hbnehester. 22 - Iverson - 20” girls ment, 528-9680. Katherine Boiirn, 7424646. J. liquor store. CaU for details, 643-1108 Alex Matthew Joe Lombardo 120 - Kraco - CB Ant. Kit-no Marion E. Robertson, 649-4003 regular whip Watson Beach Co., MOVING OUT OF State. NEEDED -am . Manchester Office, 647-9139. Realtor, 6435953. 23 - Sportcrest - 20” boys 121 - Juliette - Clock Radio Open house between 1 pm to 3 regular Equal Housing Opportunity. pm. Selling everything in­ 122 - Two 8-track tapes INVITATION EAST HARTFORD Hoal Eotato Wanted 28 24 - Sears - 20” boys regular 123 - Timex watch cluding a Ford Falcon. 33 New State Road, Manchester, 643 NEWJJDTING 25 - Schwinn - 5-speed 124 - Tape case - 10 tapes TO BID ALL CASH For your property, 26 - Rollfast - 20” boys 125 - Purse Sealed bids will be received m k within 24 hours. Avoid Red 7212. regular 126 - Baseball glove at the office of the principal, >5^ DOWN Tape, Instant Serice. Hayes 27 - Kent - 20” boys regular Gold, Echo, TAG SALE - Saturday Si Sun­ 127 - Baseball glove Mr. Donald Cramer, George Corporation, 6430131. day, June 10th. Si ll(h., at 58 29 - Road Master - 20” boys 128 - Timex watch J. Penney High School, 869 Clemena, and Buys . d . Hemlock Street, Manchester, SELLING your house? CaU us regular 129 - Pair hockey gloves Forbes Street, East Hartford, SImmona from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 31 - No Name - 20” boys 130 - Smith-Corona Connecticut 06118, until 2:00 98 MARK DRIVE, COVENTRY BROOKSIDE ACRES this 6 room ranch In axcdlant first and we’ll make you a Custonh designed homes with ONE TO FIVE ACRE 'condition. FinWicd n c room cash offer! T.J. Crockett, regular Typewriter p.m., June 12, 1978 for the JUST LISTED TAG SALE - June 9 & 10. 10 7 Immaculate 3 bedroom split level set on a large wooded lots in the Forest Hills section of Vernon phu W it bar, utility room, IK Realtor, 6431577. 32 - Top Rider - 10-speed Call Barbara a.m. to 4 p.m. Old trunk, 3 M.Ll. j IH mAwi 131 - Bowling ball Senior Fund Raiser 1978-79 M hi, 2 zono hot wator circu- 34 - Easy Rider - 20” girls 132 - Tackle Box Candy Drive. landscaped lot. Garage and more! Priced in the 40's. Street. Built by Joseph L.' Swensson, Jr. $68,900. Schwinn bikes, 60312 regular latino haat, carpatad throudi- IMMEDIATE Cash for your and snow tires, (Jueen bed regular 133 - Tackle Box Specifications may be ob­ 646-7835 out, 2 air eonditlonan, f Ira- property. Let us explain our SIX ROOM RANCH 37 - Roll Fast - 20” girls p ^ w/franklln atova, 3 car spread, matching drajras, pic­ 134 - Tennis Racquet tained at the office of George fair proposal. Cali Mr. tures frames. 12" TV, needs 180’ TREED YARD White picket fence surrounds this 7 rw m Cape home on the out regular 135- Bow J. Penney High School. The giirafa, 1 acra land and much Belfiore, M7-1413. hwra. Country IMno yat naar repair, fireplace equipment. 24’ SWIMMING POOL side. —Inside you’ll find a fireplaced living room — formal 38 - Columbia - 10-speed 137 - Realistic - 8-track Contracted Services Com­ Metronome - much more. 40 40 - Royce Union - 10-speed adioola, churchaa 6i ihoppino MAY WE BUY your home? EXTRA INSULATION dining room — 1st floor family room — 3 bedrooms and more all Player mittee reserves the right to (Carpenter Road. for only $44,900. 41 - Elite - 24” girls regular 138 - Igloo cooler reject any or all bids. Quick, fair, all cash and no GARAGE-SEVERAL EXTRAS Prica $55,000 at m Intaraat problems. CaU Warren E. 42 - No Name - 10-speed 139 - Samsonite Overnight TAG SALE. Moving. Corner VERY LOW FORTIES! DlO-06 NURSES 140040 par month principal Howland, Realtors, 6431108. 44 - No Name - 24” boys Bag of Avolon and Route 31. One i'li and Intaraat. block North of Daley Road, KEim p . ESTATE regular 140 - Cheese cutter RN’s - LPN’S WOULD UKE TO buy four WILUIUMLBELnORE AGENCY aeJTASTCENTER STREET 47 - Columbia - 10-speed 141 - Kodak Instamatic SALE BY OWNER Coventry. Nomad Trailer, LEGAL Aid and Assistance has- bedroom older Colonial - riding lawn mower, tool fur­ boys 142 - Pontiac Visor Mirror part-time and full-time Preferably in the Porter 49 - Huffy - 26” boys niture, glassware, toys, odd 431 Siin St • S47-U13 - 311 tnea S n i Iia 9-1922 6464126 66-67 NOTICE hours available for you. Street area. Please call and ends. Thursday - Satur­ regular Tel. 872-6569 private party, at 647-1567. 143 - Kodak Instamatic and Personal and Professional AN8ALDI BUILT day, 10 am - 4 pm. 50 - Columbia - 10-speed NOTICE OF MEETING WESTWOOD II Case satisfaction derived from Custom built Capes, Ranches, Raised Ranches, New Colonial with Vh baths, two porches, 4 bedrooms, 51 - Fleetwood - 10-speed OF THE EIGHTH 144 - Cornwall Popcorn providing good nursing Colonials, Contemporaries, all on wooded lots with 2 fireplaces, gorgeous first floor family room, double 55 - Raleigh - 10-spe^ UTILITIES DISTRICT Popper care on a 1 to 1 basis for city utilities. Built with care by Brahaney and Choma. garage and more! CaU Today! / . . . l a . - 56 - Texas Ranger - 20” 145 - Van T»ay A meeting of the Eighth clients in their own homes' $60’s. girls regular 146 - CB Antennas Utilities District will be held or medical (agilities, 57 - Roll Fast - 3-speed 147 - CB Antennas on June 7,1978, at 7:30 P.M. at 58 - Champion - 10-speed 148 - CB Antennas the Fire Department, 32 Main 61 - Columbia - 3-speed St. This meeting will cover For MomotfOH Col 149-GE - AM/FM Stereo 6 4 S4 B 1 0 62 - Sears - 20“ girls Phonograph the 1978-1979 budget and the BUNCHARD & ROSSETTO, hc.^ regular TOWN OF MANCHESTER, proposed leasing of an W W 8SSISTIMGE M K T GENTER STREH 2711 63 - Sears - 26” boys regular CONNECTICUT aeroscope fire truck, and any of Norttwasteqi CL tab 189 8 64 - No Name - 20” girls Robert B. Weiss, other business that comes M7 Eas« GMr tt. ■aiolMlw, Cna. EQUAL HOUilNQ regular General Manager before the meeting. OPPORTUW7Y 65 - 3 tires on wheels 074-05 Helen Warrington 6 4 6 - 2 4 8 2 66-2 Crager S/S Mags 009-06 Clerk V ‘>.MrVV?»V' W -y '^ fV

ACROSS DOWN Aniwtr to Pravloui Pun). PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1978 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE uniziunuH uiJD uu 6666666666666666«666666666 •••••••••••••••••••••••••a 1 Forago 1 Tob*ccochmv 6 Former Frail- 2 Egg on FIDDaQCllQ Wanted to Rent 57 Auto* For Sale 81 Trucka tor Sale 82 dint’i nick- 3 Peraon lovtd □ IDUIDI ChariM M. Schultz To Delight tier S name tooxeeti in SINGLE WORKING Wonum 1973 CAMARO Hardtop • 1971 CHEVY CHEYENNE 8 Chin ahlalda 4 Soupdlih UUC1 Bniinn uuu o I M I T H O U T Beautiful Platinum Finish, 8 Pickup. 3/4 to. Sliding irin- □□da dfiida □□□ t\ U HN desires clean quiet 4 1/2 or S Dear Abby 12 Hindi dialect 6 Smill lilind □ 1/2 room apartment in cvllnder, automatic transmis­ dow. ^ 289-7274 after S.m. 5 13 Stage need 8 Solution EiEjnaDDEi naciD COLLfVrtlW Lf Manchester area. Call after sion, power steering, white 14 Idea (Fr.) 7 Eon □□□ nann noon WOOPSTOCK.VOUDHAVE IF VOVIDERECAPTUREP, (l)aL,/VWBEV0U 3:30 p.m. 289-5133. walls. A high mileage car, 1973 CHEVY PICK UP - V-8, lECompotar 8 Two-footed B D C in power steering, automatic. By Abigail Van Buren Straviniky inimel MAPE A SREAT CARRIER C E f m i M L Y , HO iA/ priced to save you money. q d b b q W WOULP REFUSE COULP TALK PROFESSIONAL COUPLE - $1795. Runs new and Is Good condition. $2495, or best 15 Caustic 9 Roman date □ i s n c i u u u PI6EON.WOUCOULPHAVE ^ A LITTLE.. Her. CaU 643-9495, after 4. aubatanca 10 Admirer TO TALK EVEN IF W \(LUNK/ J MUCH DO YBU WAiWT^— One child, wish to rent duplex, beautiful! Suburban Motors, □ CARRIEPME55A6E5 BACK or house in Manchester, July 50 Tolland Turnpike. 17 Iriih lual 11 Puta WERE TOKTUREP! 1954 FORD 1/Mon Hckup. 18 Strike out 19 Small boy TO HEAPQUARTER6... 1. 617-867-7203. If no answer, DEAR ABBY: You wrote a whole column on the “dirty 20 Blood lactor ^ • 5 o • • • 7^ • '• • • O R 203-379-3653. VW 412 WAGON, 1974, gold, Only 51,000 miles. In excellent 21 Poultry 32 Without 43 Over (Gar.) triclu" that humane perpetrate on doge (such as letting 22 Taka a meal warning good condition. Best running condition. $450. Call 2 a* rm ,S n .,k. M Nothing (Fr.) 44 Heap them rub loose and breed accidentally). 36 Nlghtcrawlsr M O p E t h a n a D O U A R ^ reasonable offer, 633-8927 or Well, I am tired of doge leaving their dirty tricks on my 39 Beam ol light 46 Aslan saa □ AUTOMOTIVE 281-4322. lawn! I'm tired of shoving dirty tricks off my yard so I 27 Storage box 1963 FORD Econoline Van - 40 Demand 47 Salver THMAr>6-7 won’t have to warn each visitor to step carefully. 2S Former labor S«ondhand 1968 CHEVELLE WAGON, 1972 engine. Paneled and In­ group (abbr.) *■ J*®’ , . , 41 Ragei 48 Arabian sulated. Needs work. Best I think you left out an important law concerning care of Autos For Sale 61 good tires, as is, best offer. 31 It ia (contr.) 28 Egyptian deity 42 Water- prince Call 644-2773 / 5284)356 after 6 offer. Call 646-5426, keep doga. Any parent who gives a child a dog should apediy 29 No longer are 32 Uiea chair encircled 49 Formulated PLYMOUTH VOLARE p.m. trying. that the child is obligated to khovel up the dirty tricks his 33 W itnaii 30 Bacoms Premier 1976 - blue with wood dog leaves on neighbors' lawns. 34 Summer (Fr.) Irayad lands 62 Shame WInthrop — Dick Cavalll CTain, luggage rack, slant 6, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE I have learned to cope with doga tipping over my 35 Inter O BUSINESS & SERVICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 2 3 4 9 a 7 a 0 10 11 low mileage, power steering - Low rates for the good garbage cans. I rinse oH meat papers and even sprinkle 36 Biblical Motorcyeles-BIcycles 64 CHANNELSIX and brakes, electric rear win­ driver! For a quotation, call chili powder over anything that might interest doga, and I character 12 13 14 THIS 05NCUJDBS dow defogger, standard shift. The Dolin Agency, 646-6050. always make sure tJie Ud on my garbage can is tightly 37 Give illsnt CHANIQELSIXte B ip e v o u A 4 , Must be seen to be ap­ HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 siaant 19 la 17 B(2t3ADCA2995 NOW you're not one to hide your you're going alter. 4x6 feet or larger, call 643- references, and no pets. $225. mally dentist office. tion. Reasonable. Evenings, light under a bushel. Today, ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You 1470. Century 21, Tedford Real SUBLET - 3 1/2 rooms in $7.50/square foot. Group I, 228-3642. •2895 you may be reticent to let should derive considerable en­ Estate, 647-9914. recently remodeled house. Howland Realtors, 643-1108. someone you secretly admire joyment today expressing Appliance and utilities. $210. 1966 VW FASTBACK, $1,000 in know exactly how you feel. yoursell domestically. Try your ATTRACTIVELY PANELED 649-6905, after 7 p.m. MANCHESTER RETAIL, parts, have all receipts. Body DEMO SALE VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) hand at the culinary arts or 1 Bedroom apartment. Stove, storage and/or manufacturing not...... good, call 649-513'137. 1973 VW BUS Friends will react to your decorating your abode. refrigerator, neat, electricity. MANCHESTER - 2 bedroom space. 2,000 square feet to stock #6038, 4 speed, ALL DEMONSTRATORS warmly today because they'll TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't n R E N T A L S Adults. References, No pets. Duplex, adults, no pets, call 100,000 square feet. Very tan/white, 67,000 miles. sense you're eager to place hesitate to use terms ol $180 . 646-3167, or 228-3540. reasonable. Brokers Was >2895 NOW their wishes above your own. endearment In meaninglul rela- 649-1344 after 5 p.m. llonahlps today. Persons who Rooms for Rent 52 Protected. Call Heyman MUST BE SOLD No wonder you’re popular. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sur­ care lor you are equally anx­ CAREER WOMAN-To share MANCHESTER - 5 room Properties, 1-226-1206. •2795 ious lo know you care, too.' duplex. July 1. Residential apartment in a 2 family house, ' U PICK Sampla buya - Many olhoro to choooe from prisingly. that which offers the THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - greatest challenge and ap- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Birch House Women. Central­ area. East Hartford. Call 289- appliances. $220. J.D. Real BUSINESS or OFFICE - AT THE T ly located. Downtown 6932 after 5 p.m. Estate, 646-1980. 30x48, first floor, convenient I front and side door. Ciean. 1972 VW BUS Manchester. Kitchen stock 4 405B, 4 spd., privileges. Call 649-2358. JULY 1st. - Apartment, MANCHESTER - Four room Inexpensive rent. Heat. Air CORN CRIB Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoffal Rockville. 3 1/2 rooms in nice apartment. Heated. Stove. conoitioning. Call 6491680,649- blue/white, 65,000 miles, 1978 FAIRMONT I 197IFMIIMWT partial camper. 2 dr. tadan, 6 cyl., crultematlc, wtw I 2 dr. Futura coup#. 6 cyl. ang.. ettrsbyNEAkic TWO ROOMS - Furnished. 219 neighborhood. Appliances, Refrigerator. Near bus line. 3549. Berry Patch I crultematlc. factory air-cond., radial heat. No children. No pets. Was >2895 HOW radial Uraa, PS. PB. Stock #780347. Center Street, One room at 649-9021. Buckland Road List $4676. I wiw tlrea, AM-FM itarao tape. 211 Center Street. Security. $155 monthly. 646- OFFICE FULLY Paneled, Stock #760317. Uat $5027. "You are some kinda ORGANIZED!" 1060. 4 LARGE SPACIOUS rooms wall to wall carpeting, air 8o. WIndaor •2795 I A B i l i l O * CLEAN FURNISHED Room - including garage, presently conditioning, parking, Open Dally Our Boarding House — Carrol ft McCormick ROCKVILLE, July 1st. Apart- excellent location, ap- No cooking. Call 646-4701 after renovated, $235 monthly, 8-70 a.m., 4-8 p.m. .™ *4i5r i;;« 3 6 p.m. ment. 3 large rooms. security and references. Call proximateiy 225 square feet, Appliances, heal, hot water. 643-7285. reasonable rent. Call 646-1316. 1974 VW POP I'm \N0RR1EP! PdP * ^ 1 /^Y BE A RETIRBP MANCHESTER - Very nice No children. No pets. Securi­ 1978 FIESTA 1978 FAIRMONT OIPtfT COME HOME (AST N16Kn) DETECTIVE BUT I large clean room for male, no ty. $170 monthly. 646-1060. Homes tor Rent 54 MANCHESTER MAIN TOP CAMPER 3 dr. hatchback. 4 ap, aport group, I 2 dr. Futura coupe. 8 oyl., mmamaam m m em m rn^^ HAVEN'T LO$T THE STREET - Modern Office. TOLLAND COUNTY stock 16128, 4 spd., fac. heavy duty package, front diac j crulaamatio, radial tiraa, power AMOS SAYSpyP MUST T^UCH'-IVE SOLVED kitchen privileges, $30. week­ brakaa, AM radio, tinted glata. ly. 649-4003. 1100 square feet. Heat. Please air, AM-FM radio, orange. I ftaeiino, AM radio, bucket aeata. AenAMEPdFaUlTTlNe-wBUT ^ THEcy6E/M.(fEAPy/ call 646-2469. VOLKSWAGEN Stock #780265- U»t ^ j Stock #76025p.iJit$fifi.2Bw ^ POP 16 A <6000 LZ36ER! BESIDE6>rai;=Y ROUTE 83 HE CAME CUJ6E TO THE RECORD.' 9 0 ? ‘d C0M 1N6 VERNON-MJiHCHESTER LINE UP1H6V//M_K( 6 4 9 -2 6 3 8 This Funny World PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., June 7, 1978 ______New South corrodes f N ew for senior cHlienii By WALLY FORTIN -some excellent slides of Manchester Hi gang! Well, we strated to sign . . . the kitchen, Julie Patulak and Helen up for a trip to the dog track this past Erica Dougan, Miss Anna Johnson years ago. All our Manchesterites Crabapple character Winters. This means that for the next Monday morning and at this writing and Mrs. Susan Topliff who all enjoyed the memories as they couple of weeks we will not he ser­ watched the changes. we need 10 more to fill the first bus. passed away this past week. ving meals. Then come June 26 we By RICHARD GROWALD The trip is scheduled for Thursday, It was reported to us that Helen Mr. Bengston would like the will start our summer meals for the June 15 and Is an afternoon event. Campbell Is a patient at Manchester seniors to know that the Msnehester CRABAPPLE, Ga. (UPI) - Cecil next five weeks with our good friend The complete package of $14.75 in- Memorial Hospital and just had sur- Historical Society is looking for pic­ Holcombe propped himself at the Geri Kelly serving up the goodies. cludes the bus, ticket to the club gery. tures and items about Manchester’s west end of his front porch, the better By the way, Helen and Julie would house, program, a nice meal before Gloria is off and running as she M- yesterday. He can be reached at his to survey the New ^u th . like to thank all of the seniors who He looked toward the crossroads the races right there in the club corts two buses to Stevensville, N.Y. home, 253 Gardner St., and we thank generously donated their change to house. for three days. They left this morning him for taking the time to show us where N.H. Broadw ell- "His name our tips. We have saved enough was Newport H. Broadwell, but we You have a choice of sliced roast and will be back in the early evening the siides. money to take all of our students to Tomorrow afternoon we will not called him N.H. Broadwell because beef or a turkey dinner plus two free Friday Banner Lodge in Moodus. Alsb, you don’t call a good man Newport” drinks. Then one of the races will be have an offipial meeting. We wiil Hot Meals end thanks to all of you for the use of the play outdoor shufflehoard games and - used to keep the general store. Six dedicated to our center and you’ll Tomorrow we will be treated to our big bus on that day. '' antique stores now elbowed for space also get into a picture with the win­ we’ll even take card tables out in the last Hot Meal of the season. In fact, See elides ; park for card games for any who and the new grocery, named the ning dog. So we will be registering this is the final week of the season for Last Thursday Herb Bengston had wish to play. * Crabapple Emporium, advertises for the next few days. our two super hard working ladies of "groceries, antiques, crafts. ’ Baseball game Crabapple's chapter in the Old Speaking of trips, come next Mon­ South is the "worlds largest stalk” of day morning, we will be signing up cotton, encrusted with 715 bolls of m cotton, displayed in the Capitol. for a Boston Red Sox game which AnJerson-Uttle Today the antique dealers were isn’t until August 10. However, we need to know how many are going so leasing acres of cotton fields to park that we’ll know how many tickets to the automobiles of shoppers coming for antiques. Antique is king in order. The price of a reserved grandstand ticket and bus fare is Crabapple. $10.75 After the game we’ll stop at A lone tractor, grass rising around the Yard House for a nice dinner, its wheels, sat lonesomely on the which will be on your own. The way slope behind Holcombe's butane the Sox are going, I guess we can tank. The tractor may be the last of expect a large turnout. Like always the breed in Crabapple. No hound dogs moved under the we will start signing up around 8 a.m and we are not responsible for when SUMMER crabapple trees across the road. There, instead, played dachshunds, a people start to arrive. symbol of the suburban Atlanta, Card results swallowing Crabapple. Twenty-five News around the center starts with miles south Atlanta's downtown may Cecil Holcombe surveys the last Friday afternoon’s setback have some economic woe but the sub­ New South from his front games with the following results: urbs are blitzkreiging. A rchie H oughtaling, 141, B ert "I used to know everybody around porch in Crabapple, Ga. (UI Turner, 139, Alfreida Haliin, 133, Bil­ here. Now I know only up to the photo) ly Stone, 125, Mike DeSimone, 120, crossroads. Used to be the crops Josephine Schuetz, 120, Martin LIGHT were cotton, wheat, corn and oats. Bakstan, 119, Sam Schorrs, 119, Joe Now it's antiques, ” said Holcombe. Phelps, 119, Helen Silver, 117, Mabel He leaned against the white front He did not have to search the attic of Loomis, 117. Contemporary stenciling decorates wall at home of Mrs. Terry Bogli of 71 Pitkin St. of his house. His right leg dangled his memory for a souvenir of the Then on Monday, it was pinochle over the porch. His left leg arched past. The death of his son five games. We had 48 players and the up, the foot on the porch. He wore decades ago is ever in mind. lucky winners are: Vincent Borello, faded blue overalls, its over-the- Station wagons and a florist’s van 817, Joseph Windsor, 813, Hans FEATURE PHOTOS BY PINTO shoulder straps buttoned in brass on from Atlanta passed. Holcombe rose. Fredericksen, 769, Martha LaBate, his chest. He smiled. “I had to retire from farming. 760, Archie Houtaling, 753, Leon "I'll be 73 if I live to the last day of Progress, not the boll weevil, ate up Fallot, 752, Olive Houghtaling, 746, July, Suppose I'm as antique as the Crabapple cotton. Besides, I got Ann Husarik, 740, Bert Turner, 737, suns anything in Crabapple. Antique shops high blood pressure, heart trouble John Phelps, 725, Ernestine Donnel­ sell lots of stuff, lot of no-account and lung disease. Progress.” ly, 724, Sam Schors, 720. A Tip from Roger Staubach, Ann, at left, and Linda look at stenciled floor in foyer of Linda’s home. cabinets, wash pots and plowshares. “1 never was much religious. Coif scores "Happiest days in Crabapple was Never held with the Baptists, that Quarterback, Dallas Cowboys, when we were all farming. We didn't Our golfers, all 45 of them, were /' hell stuff. But now I’fn a Jehovah’s out at the East Hartford Course on Superbowl Champions. think they were so happy then. But Witness. For three years. Our church we found out it was. Those days Monday morning, and the low scores “The front line of every man's building fund is a little behind. for the day were: Tony Lumbruno, weren't so complicated. 'You were "So I’m going to charge the antique wardrobe for summer should satisfied with what you had.” 28, Edward Lithwin, 31, Charles Talented young women buyers up from Atlanta a dollar to Romanowski, 30, Joseph Dupont, 33, Up at the crossroads, in his be a lightweight vested suit. ” park a car here. May make $50. It’ll Raymond Bidwell, 34, Frank Gallas, "Crabapple Crossroads” shop, an­ go to the church building fund. 35, Stanley Marowski, 36. tique dealer Emory Reeves judged "That’s my New South.” 8.000 might show up for the next Our good friend Esther Anderson day's Crabapple antique fair. Lloyd left for Arizona with her son. She will Leave imprint on area homes and Ruby Pittman, who turned the be staying at the Santa Rosa Con­ crossroads cotton gin into an antique valescent Center, 1650 N. Santa Rosa It's from the vineyards that Linda and store, offered a desk for $6,500, a $195 No'w you know Boulevard, Tucson, Ariz,, 85712. By BETTY RYDER Bob and Anthony are their wives’ She’ll be 80 years old come July 3, so severest critics, and are apparently proud Ann gather the vines and make wreaths Texas star quilt, a $5 plate and other Entire Stock of Our Famlly/Travel Editor mementos of yesteryear and yester­ During the months of December I hope you’ll find time to send her of their accomplishments. which they decorate seasonally. Finest “Club 400” “They make great wreaths, and to make day destined to decorate Atlanta and January, Barbados has the cards. When Linda Goehring and Ann Maulucci Bob is employed as a supervisor of them easier to handle we have to soak homes, lowest death rate of any place in the We extend our sincere heartfelt Vested Suits Reg. M15 met a few years while both were working customer communications at United condolences to the families of Mrs in the display department of a Greater them in a big bucket of water to make Holcombe's eye squinted and wet. world. Technologies Corp. and Anthony is Hartford store, little did they dream they employed at Advance Mold in South Wind­ them pliable,” Ann said. would one day team up to custom design sor. “Once they are shaped, we can change windows and interiors. Anthony also has a three-acre grape the decor for any season. Flowers, Christ­ Linda lives at 97 Princeton St. with her vineyards in Coventry. mas items, or fall leaves,” Linda said. husband. Bob, and their three children, “ We grow French hybrids,” Ann said. So whatever your decorating needs, it This brand new siding Scott, 14, Heidi, 12, and Robert, 10. “We also farm part time. may be all in your mind’s eye. Ann and her husband, Anthony, reside at from Johns-ManviHe doesnl do 55 School Road, Bolton. They have four children, Julie, 17, Paul, 16, John, 10, and what other sidings do. Steve, 4. Super savings on our finest Now, the two' women work for (And thofs why ifs so much better.) lightweight vested suits, themselves (and their pleasure) under the distinctively tailored in cool, name of “Mind’s Eye.” comfortable woven fabrics for "I began stenciling two years ago,” Lin­ Doesn’t show Its age. da said. “It was fascinating and Ann and I Doesn’t show scratches. a crisp look and feel. The started to research books for old Driftgrain's color goes All siding looks good perfect addition to any when it’s new. Driftgrain man’s wardrobe in a wide patterns.” all the way through stays that way. array of light solid A graduate of the University of 'n ")V /j so scrapes don't show. shades, medium shades Bridgeport where she majored in art, Lin­ Doesn't sound like da has tastefully decorat^ several rooms Doesn’t rust or corrode. and neat patterns. ■ Maintenance-free vinyl Protecting your family on Main Street and Town on Spencer Street. ‘ if IS the only siding that and belongings is \ »s always important. “We arrange the gifts in the windows at never needs repainting. Entire Stock of Our Reg. $45 & $50 Lift The Latch and make changes with the Doesn’t rot. BOYS’ VESTED SUITS seasons; leaves and branches for the fall, Vinyl is totally and winter and spring scenes. “It’s fun designing displays for Shoe resistant to water. 9Zj i Town and we have used crates and boughs to highlight the shoes,” they said. Johns-Manville While stenciling has usually lent itself more to colonial decor, Linda and Ann ^ Driftgrain Vinyl Siding. have also included designs for the contem­ Entire Stock ^ ^ porary home. ALL PARTS STOCKED IN ALL AVAILABLE COLORS-CASH AND CARRY of Our Reg. $55 .. $ 4 4 . 9 5 “When a customer consults us, we show her what we have already sketched, the Handsome 3-piece suits, expertly tailored in colors available, and then, if she has fine quality fabrics with all the construction something she particularly had in mind, details usually found only on more expensive we’re flexible. suits. A great look for June weddings, gradua­ “Many times we take the stenciling- m cBTPimdoBS tions, and dressy occasions, now at a special pattern from a piece of upholstery fabric c im in price. Wide seam allowances make this a suit or the pattern in a rug,” Linda said. im a re s a i he’ll grow with. m o o ^ m m fORM “We have many original patterns from fm m is E X P E R T FREE AITERAnONS! . which to choose, and as I said, we are Complete size range ofJuniors8tol2and sttfSHmim * KOmULFEi flexible.” Cadets 14 to 20. Making the patterns for stenciling is no easy task. “SERVING MANCHESTER OVER SO YEARS^' Open every n il. “First we draw the design to scale, cut Mon. thru S at. it out and put it on heavier paper,” Ann Our New Hours; Open Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thurs. Nite Till 8 Sale prices efeclive We honor BankAmefhwrlA/ISA said. through Sat., June lOth. AnHerson-Uttk Master Charge The women work as a team when they 255 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER Come to Anderson-Uttle and label yourself small. Linda trys to find the rigU spot to hang a picture in the master bedroom- Alin makes stencil bearing names of her two sons, “Steve and John,” are completing a job for a client. which will be used to border their bedroom. At top, is original grape and “Depending on the size of the room, it Manchester Parkade,• Manchester leaf design she drew. t. .> takes us about five hours,” Linda said. PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 7, 1»7B MANCHESTER EiVENlNG HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 7, 197A — PAOJ, TWENTY-SEVEN College griids On College greduatee . Also, Nicholas: Frdn- Richard Laurinitis, 582 Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas J. Kozak, Grissom Road, (Coventry: Teri Lee Dib­ recipient of the 1978 .Among the area students Bush Hill; Robert A. ble, daughter of Mr. and second thought receiving a ss o c ia te ’s cione, 29 Bodwell Road; Crane of 27 Kenwood Road, bachelor of arts. Margaret B. Sanger Award LeBlanc, 99 Coleman Mrs. Richard Dibble of degrees from Hartford France B. Lambert, 121 V ernon, re c e iv e d a for outstanding scholarship Road; Peter A. Naktenis, bachelor of science degree Richard D. Greene of Woodland Road, cum State Technical College Sisson S t.; G ary D. in the Departm ent of 125 Adelaide St.; and Jef­ in physical education from 67C Rachel Road received laude. By Jan Warren are: Lavigne, 177 Sisson St.; English at the University John P. Pouliot, 5 Silver frey J. Scully, 60 Foley St. Springfield College. He a bachelor’s degree in nur­ of South Dakota. He C oventry; John M. Rockville: Michael T. graduated from Rockville sing from Western Connec­ Roy Meador References Bassett, Route 31. Lane; Daniel J. Schofner, received a 3225 graduate Lusby, 10 Bancroft Road. High School. In 1974. ticut State College. Manchester was ktudent award. East Hartford: 20 Holdstock St.; Mark D. Sullivan, 242 Silver. Lane; South Windsor: Gary R. Suppose you are asked Lawrence M. Bojarski, 447 Desmargls, 222 Graham to give a reference on a Burnside Ave.; Kathleen 'and Hubert C. Vassell, 32 Among the recipients of Connecticut College in Jogging builds strong egos Road; Samuel Junno, 544 degrees from Qulnnipiac Paris disco former employee. If you M. Brien, 115 Cipolla Prospect St. Apt. C-4. New London awarded Buckland Road; and Bruce College are: say something derogatory Drive; Stephen F. Manchester; Robert L. bachelor of arts degrees to PARIS (UPI) - The Le Palace has laser Four mornings a week I pull porch, still zipping up our sweat “And,” I continued, “in order to H. Myrick, P.O. Box 598. Carpenter, 528 Tolland St.; Baran, 34B Thompson Stephen H. Charette, 258 the following area latest “in” discotheque in beam effects to add to the myself out of bed, put on my sweat suits. jog in the morning, we must fight our that you can’t prove, could Vernon; Gene F. Bolles, Henry St., marketing; and you be held liable for Mark J. Danoski, 150 Road; Thomas G. Cleary, students: Paris is “Le Palace,” an usual disco lights. The suit and sneakers and force myself to "Look at that,’’ I said, nodding in own lazy natures.” 27 Baker St.; and Bradford Barbara J. Bodemann, 17 Manchester: Lynne defamation of character? Mohauk Drive; Richard L. 23 Marble St.; Eugenia J. 18th century theater in “Tout Paris” (everybody jog a one-mile course around the the direction of our neighbor’s silent For the next two laps we plodded 0. Hathaway, 96 Hansen Hoffman Road, radiologic Astrid Stauffer, daughter In most states there Drury, 30 Sisson St.; John DeCobert, 90 Union St.; baroque design which has who is anybody) set jams neighborhood. house. ‘"They’re sleeping their lives along side by side. ’liie only sound Claire M. Downing, 65 Drive. technology. of Mr. and Mrs. George M. away.” would be no liability if the J. Dunn, 619 Brewer St.; been restored to its gilt and this popular nightspot as According to my doctor, wonderful was that of our labored breathing. Overlook Drive; Jane E. Also awarded a degree in Stauffer Jr., 128 Highland ‘"rhey’re smart!” said Kate. statement was made in and Donald Emond, 19 sculpted glory on Rue well as young people. LOKRAIINE ROBERTS I'HOMAS LATHAM JUDITH LAUDER RICHARD GREENE things are happening inside me. My “Heartbreak Hills up ahead,” I Karp, 114 Warandke Road; January was Steven M. St., magna cum laude. “Wrong! We’re smart. We are also good faith. To encourage Holdstock Place. ’Thomas A. Crane, son of Montmartre. 118 Princeton St. 67C Rachel Road heart and lungs are positively said as we approach^ the final 43 Richard Road Manchester noble and self-disciplined. In fact,” I stretch. ’"Then we’re home free (puff the exchange of Informa­ BS degree BS degree bursting with renewed vigor and my BS degree muscles are becoming as flexible as continued as we started off on the puff),” tion, the law recognizes a BA degree Magna cum laude Western Connecticut Magna cum laude elastic bands. first lap of our job, “at this very mo­ Kate decided to get it over with “conditional privilege” to St. Lawrence Cum laude Springfield College State College speak. ’Thus: Middlebury College Now this is great. But, to be honest ment, we are probably the most no­ quickly and sprinted ahead of me in University with you, I’m not jogging to build up ble women In the entire town.” long loping strides. A school principal, asked my heart or lungs or muscles. I’m “Woof!” barked Ebony in agree­ “You know what 1 think,” I said about a former tocher, jogging to build up my ego, that in­ ment. when I joined her at the driveway. “I replied that he had a per­ credibly delicate part of my “You’re too much mother,” said think we’ve jogged off a 1000 sonality problem and did CCSC graduates 2,200 anatomy, that seems, with each Kate. calories. In fact, I think we’re getting not relate well to children. ’The teacher later filed suit M ore than fifty Ordway Drive; Linda J. Road; Rex E. Atwood Jr., birthday to need additional “The thing that makes us so so skinny we rate two English muf­ Paquette, 1784 Main St.; noble,” I persisted, looking over at for this ’’malicious” attack Manchester residents were Gail C. Perry, 15 Rustic Lumsden, 22E Amato 57 Risley Road; Richard J. bolstering. fins for breakfast.” Daniels Jr., 49 Russell Most mornings I’m accompanied my daughter who jogged robot Kate gave me«a companionable on his reputation. among the 2,200 degree Lane; Robert J. Phillips, Drive and Karen J. But the court decided Stiebitz, 52 Willow St.; Drive; Kathryn A. Herbst, on my jog by my daughter and our fashion at my side, “is that you and I thump on the shoulder. “You’re candidates in the 128th 105 Forbes St.; Stephen J. that since the principal had Commencement, May 26, D e b ra h C ly m e r, 78 245 Brandy Hill Road; Amy huge Labrador retriever, Ebony. Our are NOT morning people. We are by okay, ma!” she said. Rolla, 98 Timber Trail; schedule never alters. nature (puff puff) sleepy, sluggish, some basis for what he at Central Connecticut Farlina W. Slade, 8 Ralph Overlook Road; Joanne B. B. Kaiser, 60 Overbrook “I am?” ’This morning, for example, our late risers.” My ego was just beginning to swell said, there was no malice State College, New Britain. Road; Irene A. Sparks, 74 Levy, 145 Maskel Road and R oad; T hom as W. — hence no liability. N ow a n o th e r v a lu e Graduates are: Margo J. Williamson, 400 McDevitt, 28 Tumblebrook alarms went off simultaneously at "You can say that again,’’ when she add^ with a grin. “For a B2 Orchard St.; Brian C. muttered Kate. This conditional Manchester: Andrew A. Trask, 70 Green Manor Benedict Drive. Drive and James A. Stark, 5:45 a.m. At 5:48 we met on the front little old lady ... that is.” choice from Stop& Shop. 50 Barbara Road; Linda L. privilege may extend not Asermely, 23 Richmond D riv e ; R o b e rt A. Tolland: Carl F. Groves, only to job references but Now...ln add ition to the w id e varie ty o f Drive; Debra A. Begin, 85 Aubin, 119 Many Lane; Vansteenbergen, 14 Wood- 63 Old Farm Road; Philip also to other statements national brands...and our S t o p i S h o p E, Kehoe, 11 Stuart Drive Edward C. Bradway, 130 and Sun Gkxy Brands...we offer you Eldridge St.; Luanna C. mont Drive and Brenda D. In the service made for a socially useful Blagrove, 80 Pitkin St.; and Barbara J. Weiss, 49 Vernon Avenue; Susan G. another v^ue-choice we've labeled Woodward, 14 Wakefield purpose. 'Economy...atKt priced to give you Valley View Drive; Sharon Cochran, 56 Valley View D Henry J. Botticello, 15 Circle. Another case involved a significant savings* on an everyday S. Stewart, 89 Mile Hill Lane; Kenneth J. Nardini, Sgt. Stephen F. Head, son of Mrs. Dudley St.; James W. Clif­ Also, Cynthia J. Bed- is an annual exer­ bus rider who reported a ford, 247 W. Center St.; Road; Lori A. Seward, 435 52 Wilshire Road and Nan­ Antoinette Head of 181 Loomis St., Navy Yeoman 2nd Class Paul R. “Dawn Patro narz, 130 Country Lane; "ru d e” driver fp the 'Economy is: good, wholesome foods cy J. Yeaton, 171 South has been assigned to Homestead Counihan, whose wife, Nancy, is the cise designed to promote improved Donald J. Doughty, 161 John C. Campbell Jr,, 63 Mile Hill Road; Mary R. management. The driver of USDA standard grade or better, Cooper Hill St.; Therese St.; Gail S. Beare, 151 AFB, Fla., following graduation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard L. coordination of multi-national forces such as canned vegetables and can­ Alexander Drive; Roy D. Crocker, Cassidy Hill sued on the ground that the M. Downing, 65 Overlook Boulder Crest Lane; Mary from the aircraft maintenance Taylor of 48 Burbank Road, and to demonstrate the capability of ned fmits. What makes them different? Chipman, 36 Bedford Ave.; Road; Barbara A. Em­ passenger was mistaken, Drive; Judith E. mons, 1319 Tolland Stage L. Droney, 137 Vi Vernon specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Ellington, is participating in the NATO forces to rapidly reinforce Sometimes the size, color or texture Bruce R. DeForge, 553 but the court said the may vary from the uniformity found in Fleischmann, 432 W. Mid­ Road and Jeanette Avenue; Donald Geissler, Texas. major NATO exercise “Dawn Patrol southern Europe. Forest St.; Kenneth W, passenger was protected higher grades, dle Turnpike; Debra E. Saunders, 27 Grandview St. 31 Campbell Avenue and He graduated from Manchester ’78” in the Mediterranean Sea. Counihan joined the Navy in Hawley, 98 Janet Drive; December 1969. by conditional privilege. ‘Economy’ is: plain, simple, wholesome Gemme, 29 Marble St. and Karen F. Hunter, 46 Wood- Vernon: Peter H. Jeffrey R. Nielsen, 67 High School in 1969. His wife, Mindy, He is assigned to the guided missile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer The court said it was staples that you use every day, such Joan D. Gorham, 90 Cooper bridge Ave.; Jeanne M. Asvestas, 34 Barbara Overbrook Road. destroyer USS Dewey, homeported in as peanut butter, mayonnaise, Lessard of 155 Brandy St., Bolton. Charleston, S.C.______socially useful to have Hill St. Kerwin, 112 Madison St.; well-intentioned com­ spaghetti, jellies and presenres. Also. James P. Hesketh, James F, King, 16 Crosby plaints brought to the com­ ’Economy’ is: basic, good, serviceable ^ M e d i u m SoM Yellow Cling 88 Washington St.; Scott E. St.; Isabel Laluz, 205 COUPONS NECE88MY, quality, such as household products, Stop & Shop “Great Beef’ Johnson, 90 Conway Rd.; pany’s attention. paper towels, tissues and ptotic bags l6 o z I Westerly Terrace; Cora E. DOWNY VANITY FAIR On the other '■and, the USDA Choice cans I Irmgard A. Kanya, 70 Maxius, 115 Nutmeg Lane; PILLSBURY PILLSBURY PLUS The value-choice is yours: national S lic e d Summer St.; Sharon D. privilege does not apply if b ra n d s our S lo p & S tw p o r S un G lo ry Peas 4-1 Sheila E, McGrath, 106 WHITE-YELLOW- the statement was made Brands, or our new line of 'Economy'. Penn Dutch Noodles 2 pkgi 1 Sun Glory Tomatoes 3'2i89* Ongest, 121 Delmont St.; Rowland Drive; Karen M. FAMILY FUDGE FABRIC FACIAL DEVILS FOOD for no good reason. In a And, please remember, if you are not with Cheese. Butter or Chicken Sauce Crushed Tomatoes lAxtYi 2 cans 1 Panela J. Lukas, 81 North Morris, 62 Francis St.; third case, a man completely satisfied for any reason, St.; Daniel D. Marquis, 264 BROWNIE MIX SOFTENER TISSUE x S i ^ i m d Nancy E. Pasek, 22 telephoned a woman friend we'll give you your money back. West Center St.; Christine CAKE MIXES Montclair Drive; Roman SAVE $1.44 ON 4 • LIMIT 4 SAVE 44c ON 2 • LIMIT 2 SAVE74c ON4 'LIMIT4 at a restaurant where she Fruit Cocktail I. Midlin, 20 A rcellia m SAVE72c dHvc ON un 3J 'L« IM IT 3 *Occasionaly. when name brands or exx own brands Przychodzen, 169 Westerly had been working as a are oTared advertised specials, the sanngs on these Royal Gelatin stop® Shop Drive; William B. T errace; Candace M. M Hems may be temporanly aflected cashier. ’The manager in­ A s s o rte d In Syrup ^^cans^ Morrison, 15 Bowers St. Reichardt, 148 Madison R o a s t 3oz*M formed him 1) that the Also, Charlotte Murphy, St.; James A. Simmohs, 41 22 V2 oz. F la v o rs p k g s . * Upton Iced Tea Mix ‘ 1.89 21 Steep Hollow Lane; Pkg. 3 9 2 1 8 9 woman had walked out on with Lem on & Sugar 24 ounce jar. Cloverdale Drive and « 4 9 the job, and 2) that she had self service (jeli S lo c k e d Richardson’s Mints 2“iS ‘1 Catherine M. Pastva, 65 * 6 Mark S. Starin, 250 High St, with all your favorite brands! or Round Pastel, Assorted Club or Party Jellies tantTeaM ix Lenox St.; Karen E. Press, left a shortage in her ac­ Diane Alger, 80 Sparrow counts. Kraft Marshmallows 3 S ‘1 Stop & Shop 44 Dougherty St.; Frank R. Bush Road; Anita M. Reischerl, 27 Jarvis Road; ’This statement, which G r ^ o r i o l e Beckwith, 183 Country turned out to be false, was AnmnirBeel m pR oast Randy K. Swanson, 131 St. USDA CHOICE GRADE A FRESH CUT. Lane; Sandra Bennison, 29 .later held grounds for im­ IfrC D ritik John St.; Leo A. Tedone, Milwood Road; Elaine M. BEEF ROUND GENUINE H o t D o g ^ i S Je O y o , 289 Copperhill St.; Darrell posing liability on the Beef Top Round Steak Orange, Grape 64oz 2 ,'st Daley, 141 Sisson St.; Gene 1 pound package Orange Marmalade ‘ ° Vincek, 23 South Alton; manager. ’The court could a Fruit Punch bottle A. Falana, 36 Purdue CHICKEN Armour Bacon sliced JS ‘1.59 Upton Lite Lunch 2,^’1 June C. Werdelin, 49 Plea­ CUBE see no purpose other than K matters how you slice it.. Lane; Joyce A. Lamon- pkgs Beef, Chicken or Vegetable idle gossip for him to have Arniour Beef Bologna 1.29 Baking S od a stops shop 3 1 sant St.; David P. White, tagne, 114 Harvest Lane; volunteered such Sweet IsfLow 50 cooil pocMge 49* Salad Dressing J J Ounce lar 89' 102 Starkweather St. and Edward J. Moreau, 11 LEGS Stop & Shop Cold Cuts *5 49; STEAK damaging information to a Bologns P&Ppr Olive Loaf David S. Wickwire, 198 Richard Road; Joan M. Green Road.; Gary R. USDA CHOICE GEM MSS FANCY stranger. iitdon Broil Olsen, 705 Burnham St,; A public service Armour Salam i staS'SSSS., 89* These thick, juicy steaks are excellent broiled indoors or T ra d iB a g s FabLaundiiy Bilodeau, 180 Ferguson BEEF ROUND LEAN SHORT SHANK out plain or with a marinade. For tenderest eating, be sure Mary Ellen Wesneski, 75 feature of the American Buddig Meats ShcedSouncephg 49* S t o p & S h o p Road; Charles W. Ertel, 29 Gordon Lane and Anita ^ you slice steak thinly, diagonally across the grain. Detetgent'uio Bar ABsocialion and the 10 count package Phelps Road; Joseph A. Zakrzewski, 45D V.______J______All these steaks cut especially fa London Broil 49 ounce box BACK Connecticut Bar AsBocia- Kubinski, 107 Oakland St.; Racebrook Drive; George SMOKED r Anthony T. Lupacchino, 68 lion. corner deli Fresh sliced meats, Demetrion, 101 entrees and even dessert! loulder Steak Beet chuck I ? Highland St.; James S. frozen foodsspedais to help you serve easy summer meals! Woodycrest Drive; David RUMP ROAST SHOULDERS Availabie only in stores wnh service debs. Reagan. 25 Buckingham A. Scopino, 71 Center Ave. St., Jo-Ann M. Savino, 72 ORAOE A FRESH CUT GENUINE IP BeeS Top Round Steak *2” i/ iG a L Ic e C re a m IS^Lemonade Birch S t.; Robban T. Rockville; Daniel P. USDA CHOICE CHICKEN BREASTS Colonial Fenway Totten, 14 Lawton Road Hamm, 10 Quarry St.; SWISS ROUND STEAK Stop&Shop ^ fl9 Regular G RADE A FRESH C U T A S S T 12 PCS. [V A news) Beet Round Bp Steak *2i* Assorted Ravors' J^ctn. or Pink and David L. Wells, 82 Teresa Sutyla, 61 South St, • DELI • FAMILY PACK CHICKEN Bologita'JjS Plymouth Lane; Betsy and Debra A. Thompson, 20 USDA CHOICE FRESHLY SLICED DOMESTIC $ |3 « GRADE A FRESH CUT Fudges Pop 47cuicepac>age 1.09 Orange Juice 69* Anderson, 53 Overlook Bellevue Ave.; Karen B. EYE ROUND STEAK BOILED HAM 1. ■ Colonial Cold Cuts ‘1.19 Coffee Lightener Slop&Shco 5 ctns 1 Orfitelli, 21 Reed St.; CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS Q— What do I have to do PSP, OlivB, Mock Chicken or Luncheon Loaf SAVE ON OUR FRESH CUBE STEAKS! Drive; Lisbeth A. Angel, USDA CHOICE THIN SLICED QROTE S WEIQLE FRESH SLICED $ 1 7 9 GRADE A FRESH CUT Delicious, wasteless steaks...tasty pan-fried, broiled a baked! Cheese Pizza ISouncepaezAage 99' Eggo Family Waffles IfcuncecAg 79* 139A Sycamore Lane, John Rudolph Luginbuhl, 29 Mid­ MINCED BDLDGNA to get my service- SANDWICH STEAK ROUND**** Barry, 17 Bank St.; Walter dle Butcher Road; Miriam CHICKEN THIGHS 8 9 < connected disability in­ Our Best Quality N. Underwood, 15 Eva Cir­ QROTE * WEIQLE FRESH SLICED Bogar, 98C Sycam ore RUSSER SMOKED $ 1 l 9 COLONIAL creased? Beet diuck Cube Steak ‘HS? Tree Tavern r o l l Golden Fries Lane; Judith A. Burr, 52 cle, Deborah J. Wilson, 16 PRESSED HAM **" EXTRA MILD FRANKFURTS * 1'* A — Normally a veteran PORK BUTT DAISY ROLL IMPORTED SUCED O re -ld a Cooper Hill St.; Margaret White St. and Cherie S. $ 2 1 * HILLSHIRE FARMS can reopen his claim for an SWISS CHEESE Fresh Pork Cube SteakieanandTastyl .99*. K zxa QO* Regular or R. Churchill, 15 St. John Withrow, 63 Regan St. LEAN TENDER ROUND POLISH KIELBASA increase in his service- m a s t E D e f 16 ounce package b a g South Windsor: George RUBBER FRESH SLICED S ^ S 9 Crinkle Cut 69 St.; Carol Colvin, 134 North BEEF KABOBS BAR-B-OUE MAID RITE connected disability by ^Fresh Veal Cube Steak veryiean ^ .09«.. F. Castro, 30 Beechnut DUTCHLDAF O v e n Banquet Dinners Man pieasers 99* School St.; Kathleen W. RUBBER QERMAN STYLE submitting current Veal ?Oiu. Turkey 19oz. Chopped Beet 18ox a Cheken 17 oz. pAq EXTRA LEAN BREADED VEAL PA H IES 9 9 « Johnson, 104 White and Lane; Patrick K. Davin, 29 medical evidence showing R o a s t e d Carnation Shrimp AlPitvoifd *2.59 S(. LIVERWURST CH UN K **** QRADE A FRESH CUT Veal Parmegian ‘1.89 Harlyn B. Kesten, 81 Pearl Farmstead Drive; GROUND ROUND PA H IES his particular condition has Fresh and ready for the grill! Kathleen A. Finnegan, 31 CHICKENTHIGHS 8 9 « Potato Salad 49* Sweet Peppers .o'SS'X. 39* worsened. Johrrwn ^ r*g& St, SUCED TENDER COLONlia SPECIAL CUT Macaronis Cheese Pine Knob Drive, Tirza 2 9 Macaroni Salad 59* Vegetables 69* Also, Carol R. Miller, 165 CALVES LIVER BACON 2 b "Fresh Beef Burgers^ School St.; Kathleen F. Grant, 105 Miller Road; I t 02. PKG.M Q — I have had a perma­ TunaorChicken Salad lSp“ 1.99b Stephen D. Martocci, 482 *Contains not more than 26% fat Rook, 125 Coleman Road; nent plan WWII National Chocolate Pudding |g.‘ 2«»‘ 1 d a ir y Save on quality foods, all dated to assure freshness. Main S t.; D oreen C. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK Mark J, Sullivan, 5 Waddell DUNCAN HINES NEW Service Life Insurance Stuffed Peppers siopsshop ‘1.29b Road; Maureen J. Parker, 11 Poplar Road, PLAIN OR lODIZFl; SHORT 8 OZ. CANS policy. My insurance needs 20%*Lean Beef Burgers Bruce T. Rafferty, 9 Pond Baked Ham ‘SfiS? ‘3.59 Hood Firm N’Fniity 100% Pure A ll Natural Timothy, 127 Main St.; MASHED STERLING SHASTA 6 PACK have changed so that I no Stop & Shop* • William D. Troy, 39 Lane; Elizabeth A. Tracy, PUDDING RECIPE longer require as much 14%*Extra Lean Beef Burgers ^1.59 COLA 7 9 ‘ •contains not more than 14% tat ______Ashwoth St.; Philip A. 105 Farnham Road, Lynn POTATOES S A L T |a7 /2 3 . 2/25‘ SODA ROOT R[ BEER CAKE MIX coverage. Is a reduced Yogurt Orai^e Juice Uzanas Jr,, 30 Hudson St. A. Waddock, 63 Willow St. amount available on which o u r k it c h e n Delicious fodids o r F ro zen Assorted Ravors and' Robert J. Woodford, Half Gallon * and Stuart Wolf, 60 Vernon premium payments would prepared by our chefs! US. Grade A ' Cottage Cheese from concentrate 949 Pleasant Valley Road; VANITY FAIR OirORD Fresdi D u ckfii^ 4 -eibs. St. no longer be required? WhippkJ Cream Cheese t Jacqueline D. King, 55 $ 119 Andover: William F. BATHROOM STUFFED A — Yes. If you had a 3 9 Krati Rnladetihia P1a*i or Onen Parkay Margarine Kilby HI, 26 Bausola Road; 59 ‘ 5 9 ^ permanent plan and your Fresh Cheese Cheese Slices Hungry Jack Biscuits « 39* (ilitiin|ta^iK' stiU's OLIVES 5ar ‘ Jtalian Sausage and Brian Garvey, Bunker TISSUE P^cK policy is not lapsed, you Countryfine Breakstone Sour Cream Rllsbury* 10 count Hill Road. NEW YORK lUPI) - may use the net cash value Hot or Sweet p r o d u c e B o lto n : J u lie A. French champagne to buy a reduced amount of ^ 9 9 , Family P acl^ Fresh, quality Sheridan, 106 Hebron shipments to the United paid-up insurance which I 'F i r s t o f fruits and vegetables ALL VARIETIES HELLMANN'S BIO H Fresh Pizza DouUeCheese'iS:‘ 1.39 Road. States are at their highest 79 < will continue in force the Season" TABBY CAT FOOD D'AOZ. BUFFET CANS 5 / M BURGER SAUCE Potato Salad 2 poundpadwge 98*' East Hartford: John A. level since the Gay • FROZEN FOOD • during your lifetime (or to Nineties. The Champagne SW EET LIFE Macaroni Salad powtdpedutgt 98* ^Southwestern Large Ahern, 1635 Main St.; John BIRDSEYE SAW I OZ. WATER PACK the end of the endowment News and Information 4 9 * \ Rice Pudding 98* J. Barile, 176 Handel BLEACH FULL STRENGTH NUTRADIET FRUITS SVAR. 3/M period) without further COOL WHIP .O Z . 5 5 * R o a d ; M a u ree n M. Bureau says 4.826 million 4 VARIETIES ASST SIZED premium payments. The LA CHOY 4 VAR 8WEET«KAMBURG«H0T DOG Buechler, 234 Country bottles were exported to NYLONGE SPONGES 4 9 * cash value of this paid-up seafoodour Fish Market specials! EGG ROLLS „ C T . 5 9 * Lane; Michael P. the U.S. last year, up 20 PFEIFFER S VAR OXFORD RELISHES 3 / n 'insurance continues to in­ Cavallaro, 84 Lydall Road; percent from 1976. The in­ SALAD DRESSINGS 2 / 9 9 * BRADY PARM8 WHOLE crease. Also, you may sur­ crease between 1975 and STRAWBERRIES 7 9 * PILLBBURV HUNGRY iACK EXTRA UGHT Daniel W. Corcoran, 42 DOLCE VITA ISRAELI render the paid-up in­ 1976 was 40.5 percent, the SWEET LIFE PINK OR WHITE PANCAKE MIX 69« Shady Lane; Nancy C, PLUM TOMATOES 4 9 * surance for its cash value bureau said. LEMONADE . . . i« 6 / * 1 or obtain a loan on it at any Davis, 45 McKee St.; PILLSBURY 4 VAR 16W OZ. 4 LB. POLY BAG time. Alexander J. Dec. Jr., 26 Sexless READY TO SERVE FROSTING 8 9 * j .PROBUCIT Brookline Drive; Susan M. ICECUBES 3 9 * RED RIPE The ma-dake bamboo SWEET LIFE JUMBO I* Donovan, 92 Greenwood grows in large stands, with ASSORTiD DONUTS A U PURPOSE PEELED S DEVEINED WATERMELON St, ; Robert F. Futtner, 914 individual stalks reaching CARNATION SHRIMP RED BLUSH SOUTHERN Silver Lane; Arnold L. heights of more than 60 feet. CHOCK FULL 0* NUTS REG DR CHOC. WHIRL f l i l A Keyser, 905 Burnside Ave.; The plant reproduces asexu- POUNDCAKE 9 9 ^ PEACHES Philip A. Kucinskas, 35 ally as cloves from a single 1ST OP SEASON CALIF. BINO root. When the stalks of this SW EET LIFE Ginger Lane and Jeffrey R. plant flower, usually be­ BOFT WHIPPED CHERRtES FUDGSICLES 12 P A C K 7■ 9^ * Mahon, 27 Bellew Road. tween 60 to 120 years after CHIFFON MARGARINE FIRM RED mPE Also, Victor J. Masi, 233 sprouting, they die without BREYEfTS ALL NATURAL Ellington Road; Durant J. producing viable seeds. Re­ ICECREAM W O A L * 1■ ” TOMATOES growth must occur from the ASSORTED McCurley, 340 Park surviving roots but such re­ Avenue; Eugene 1. Morton, covery can take as long as 15 ITALIANOICES 10 PA C K 8 9 * 230 Main St.; David M years. SWEET LIFE CREAM CHEESE t8EALTEST SOUR CREAM MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., .lime 7, 1978— PAGE TWF.NTY-NINE PAnE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 7, 1878 ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ,( Q r « l » ) T' Social Security 1 1 1 1 ‘ William E. Elwell of 1 1 Q. I’ve heard that a woman should change her name on take with me? Flanders Road, Coventry, 1 1 A. You should take proof of your age, unless you are her Social Security record when she marries. I’m getting Iwas awarded a bachelor of already getting Social Security benefits; your latest tax Save 60* 1 1 married this month, but, I’m going to continue using my arts degree at Bowdoih O N PURCHASE OF *3.00 OR M ORE ONPURCHASEOF*1.00ORMORE [ bill or assessment notice. If you own real estate other 1 1 maiden name. Should I notify Social Security or not? College. than your home; your latest rent receipt, if you pay rent; A. If you continue using your maiden name after 1 1 bank books, insurance policies, and other papers that WITH THESE SPECIAL marriage, you don’t have to report your marriage. Just I. Nancy Jean Donovan of 1 1 show what resourced you have; your motor vehicle be sure you use your maiden name consistently. If you 110 Westland St. was Fresh Meat Fresh Produce j registration, if you own a car; and pay slips or other 1 1 ever change the name you use - whether because of 3 awarded a bachelor of arts papers that show your income. 1 marriage, divorce, or other reasons — you should report degree at Bowdoln College. WITH THIS COUPON XT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU | l WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU J Q. My husband died recently. I will be 60 next year and FOOD MART COUPONS. SATURDAY.JUNE lO.LjMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. | the change to Social Security so that your earnings will be She graduated magna cum SATURDAY. JUNE 10. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. h 1 plan to apply for widow’s benefits on his work record. We properly reported. Even if you don’t work, you should llaude. , j k were married 27 years ago and were divorced 10 years report any name change so that your Social Security ago. Will I meet the marriage requirement for a benefit record will show the correct name when you apply for FIRST FOR VALUES! C Susan M. Derby, as a divorced widow? daughter of Mr. and Mis. benefits. , ,. .... A. Yes. It doesn’t matter how long you’ve been Q. I’m a high school student, and I’m thinking of getting .Thomas Derby of divorced so long as you meet the reduced length of a job this summer. I’ve never worked before. Do I need a :Manchester, was marriage requirement of 10 years (for benefits starting Pick Up Your Value Packed Circular In The Store! Social Security card? graduated from Hood A. Yes. You can apply for a Social Security number at in 1979). College with a bachelor of Q. I’ve been receiving Social Security disability checks While Supply Lastsl any Social Security office. You’ll need evidence of your € for several years now and I’d like to take a part-time job .science degree in home •mf. age and identity, such as a birth certificate, school record to see if 1 can handle it. Should I notify Social Security ^economics. She Is a or library card. You should allow at least 4 weeks for imember of Kappa Omicron WALDBAUM'S and will my benefits stop? delivery. If you need help in obtaining any of these ;Phi Honor Society. Ivo CaMPhelrs FOOD CLUB A. Yes, you should notify Social Security. If the job you documents, the people in the Social Security office can take shows that you are no longer disabled, your benefits ■ Hollis A. Franklin, help you- „ . , „ .* «• will stop after a three-month adjustment period. Food Mart Q. My daughter is taking me to a Social Security office .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dish SODA Otherwise, you can continue to receive your disability PIV next week to help me apply for Supplemental Security In­ Robert H. Franklin of aooTtcu-cou-awattMJMoiMmi payment for up to 12 months. ii-M come payments. Are there any special papers I should Manchester, earned a is«oniAi 64 QttMCi iO tltt bachelor of arts degree in history and .political iscience at Hood College. 'She plans to attend Ohio Free Corelle CANi; Fixing up your hom e .Northern University Law iuiiiiii School. by Corning KEISIIR FOOD CLUB 7^^ DRINK MIXES ggc Did your ancient furnace make your heating luel com­ Then when you have nqrrowed it down to about three Among the recipients of VANILLA W A FER S 59c BAKING SODA SHAMMER 69c and m any other free gifts I9 0 I .P A C K A O I SWEET ■ HOT 000 OR HAMBURO contractors, ask each one to give you a bid based on the bachelor of arts degrees at pany rich last year? Have kids been coming around SPANGLER CIRCUS PEANUTS 49c CAINS RELISH II OUNCE JAR 3 FOP $1. B O io N CH AR CO AL LIGHTER 69c asking if they can have pieces of your roof to use as same specifications for the job you want done, and the Wesleyan University are: FANNINO sieves on the beach? Have the termites turned up their same grade of materials. If the bids vary widely, find out , Ellington: Christopher the Giftchek way WHEAT WAFERS 69c TOPCO p l a s t i c WRAP IM FOOT ROLL 49c noses at your house? why. P. Hamed. Then perhaps you are interested in fixing it up. Before you sign any contract, read it carefully. It Manchester: Pat Ann Everytime you shop Food Mart you sove^wo ways . . . ICED TEA MIX moociui «oi«» Sl.lM DURKEE SALAD OLIVES 79c PIZZA PIE MIX ll'iO I PACKAGE 49c MiMMARS-SNICKERS •IMUIKeTlIRSORMILKYWAY PO PE • 71 OZ. CAN CARNATION The Department of Housing and Urban Development should spell out everything you want done, the type of Eller, magna cum laude. ond that hos to be bet* irl Now. in addition to quotity DOMESTIC PLUM TO M ATO ES 59c INSTANT DRY MILK“* "',"r’” $2.59 has a new pamphlet that discusses how to finance home materials that will be used, and how much the entire job Frozen South Windsor: Denis C. -grocery items and c jryday food values, you can improvement loans and gives suggestions on how to do will cost. It should also give some idea of how long the Hens Donnelly and Jeffrey J. receive fine quality gifts at no extra cost, just by the work yourself or get it done without being ripped off. work will take. (You don’t want to be washing dishes in Nesteruk, magna cum soving our Giftchek coupons. You receive one For your free copy of “ Fixing Up Your Home,’’ send a the bathtub for months on end.) It should include any 10 to 14 lb. laude. Giftchek coupon with each $5 purchase and only 60 FRPES CHAfMIN STETUT {LBOW postcard to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. warranty that the contractor provides. And if the con­ Average ' Tolland: Diane J. Gsell, coupons (not 1200 or 1500) fill a Giftchek sover book. R6TH.TI$SUE 666F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. tractor is arranging the loan for you, the contract should .cum laude. B U iflT X . TEABAGS MACARONI First the money: You can finance your home im­ spell out how much each payment is, how many A u m ik T its rit'ns^Taox provements in a number of ways. But probably the payments you have to make, what the total cost including ' Casey B. Mahone, son of "PICK rOUR OWN" FRISH PRODUCE! easiest is with an FHA Title I (one) Home Improvement interest will be, and what the annual percentage rate for Mr. and Mrs. George c Loan. These loans are available for up to $15,000 through the interest is. Mahone of 59 Oak St., banks and other qualified lenders. And if you get the loan Finally, here are some rip-offs to watch out for; graduated from Alderson- "FIRST OF THE SEASON" for less than $7,500, it is usually a signature loan, with no Fantastic promises or wild bargains. Reputable Broaddus College with a second trust on your house. These loans can be used (or businesses are not running a giveaway. bachelor of science degree SWEET - JUMBO 5 SIZE any improvements that will make your house more High pressure tactics. Good quality materials and ser­ Fresh Shoulder ° 79f in medical science. OOLOEN ORIODLE BIG H BURGER SAUCE '•<>' 79c vices don’t need to be pushed hard. PAN CAKE SYRUP $ i.ig LAWRY’S TACO S H ELLS ."o" « 39c livable and useful including the replacement of built-in KITCHEN kitchen appliances. You can't use these loans for luxury Urgent repairs. Check with an expert before you Kim Su Mandly, GLAD G A R B A G E B A G S PACKAO E 99c LA W R rS TACO KITS ’ ■» PACKAOE 69c LARSON VEG-ALL 3'<>«89c believe that. Scare tactics are often the mark of a phony BETTY CROCKER improvements such as swimming pools or outdoor daughter of Frederick HONEYDEW 17 OZ. AEROSOL CAN fireplaces, but you can use them for energy conservation deal. Mandly and Mrs. Helen LY S O LTU B &TILE CLEA N ER 99c M ASHED POTATO BUDS 89c A-1 S T E A K S A U C E 10 oz BOTTLE 99c Chicken Legs 69! NATURE VALLEY • CINNAMON • CHOCOLATE OR HONEY improvements or solar systems. The model house. Trial purchases or bonuses for using Roya, both of Manchester, II OZ. BETTY CROCKER • ASSORTED VARIETIES PLASTIC HAMBURGER HELPER 69c GRANOLA BARS ggg There are just three requirements: You must own your your house as a model are well-known gimmicks of graduated from Lesley LYSOL BOWL CLEANER BOTTLE 59c property or have a long term lease; you must have a swindlers. What you may be getting is just low quality. College with a bachelor of MELONS 70Z. AEROSOL CAN MAZOLA NO-STICK >« «« 99c SALAD DRESSINGS Eomt 2fo«99c JOHNSON PLEDGE 89c satisfactory credit rating; and you must.have enough in­ “Sign here.’’ When you are signing a contract, you Fresh Swordfish Steaks science degree in educa­ come to repay the loan. should only sign papers you understand. Never sign a tion, magna cum laude. Now how should you use the money? paper that has blanks. Be very careful if the lender asks If you are handy, you can save a lot of money by doing for a second mortgage on your property (you probably Glenn M. Cooper of 243 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF GUARANTEES TENDER DELICIOUSNESS EVERY TIME! the job yourself. But don't scrimp on materials. Get good won’t need one with an FHA Home Improvement Loan). Ferguson Rqad and 5/ quality. It pays to check with people who have used the And make sure you aren’t signing a completion form that Cantaloupes Bananas Wendell B. Either Jr. of 149 U.S.D.A. CHOICE • (TOP LOIN) same brands you plan to use to see whether they are says the work is done along with the contract. That form Holton Center Road, satisfied with the results. Also check in consumer should only be signed after the work has been finished to Extra Large N Delicious Yet Holton, received degrees magazines to see if the materials you are considering your complete satisfaction. from Rensselaer LUSCIOUS - JUMBO 23 SIZE have been rated. You should be able to find the magazines For more information, send tor a copy of “Fixing Up 23 Size So Nutritious! Polytechnic Institute in at your library. Your Home” (free). You will also receive a copy of the Shells of Beef Troy, N.Y. If you are planning on using a contractor, get some “Consumer Information Catalog” which lists more than suggestions from people you know first. You should also 200 selected free or low-cost publications from the : Mark Frechette, son of Cantaloupes WHOLE € fe| check out potential contractors with the Chamber of federal government. The Catalog is published quarterly Mr. and Mrs. Herman Commerce, the Better Business Bureau, and the local by the Consumer Information Center of the General Ser­ Frechette of 67 Hlue Ridge OR HALF vices Administration. Consumer Protection Office. Drive, South Windsor, was UNTRIMMED l B awarded a bachelor’s degree at commencement - U S.O.A. CHOICE BE E F BONELESS m in Georgetown Univer­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK STEAK (UNOER8LADEI ,'1.69 U-S O.A CHOICE BE E F sity’s School of Business BONELESS Administration. Shell (TOP CHUCK ROAST (UNOERBLAOE) ,'1.3P FRESH Janice B. Girouard, Club Steaks ^ imffme0is($Aui FIX IT Finast Butterl Finast Sugar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FLORIDA OUR BEST BREADED VEAL PAHIES - 99* - ' Ray T. Boulet of South OUR BEST m H m m o f - Herb Alexander Windsor, graduated from TOMATOES BEEF & PEPPER PAniES *1.19 the University of Hartford U.s NO. I • " A " SIZE • CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES • • - *1.69 Granulate(j on June 4 with a bachelor SLICED BEEF LIVER B D E V E IN E O 79* Pork Clieps of arts degree. She was on FRESH G REEN PEPPER S fo.'.°"A1... l. 49c L i. OUR BEST BEEF PAHIES > •.»« ‘4.69 Quarters the university’s dean’s list. IMPORTED FROM CHILE M i l L O W /1 CUT 5 lb. ’’ALL NATURAL" • HOT OR SWEET GRANNY SMITH APPLES l. 49c J PERRI ITALIAN SAUSAGE '1.69 1 lb. pkg. WALOEN FARMS ■ ALL VARIETIES . Cheap brushes wipe out a job Trinity College con­ BARBER CORDON BLEU t bag BOTTLE ferred bachelor’s degrees LO-CAL SALAD DRESSING 69* BREAST OF CHICKEN *2.39 ■ Just doing a small paint job this weekend? Need a 9 9 BA R BER - - and awarded honorary BREAST OF CHICKEN KIEV 14 OUNCE *2.39 brush? Figure you’ll just buy a cheap one and throw it degrees at the college’s PRODUCl ITEM OF THE WEEKI away? er HO RM EL _ 152nd commencement on CALIFORNIA MEAT OR BEEF WEINERS • *1.19 Don’t! May 28. A few pennies worth of turpentine or mineral spirits is FRESH with this coupon and each $ 7.5 0 purchase Among the departmental SWIFT PREMIUM BACON *1.59 Viin cheaper than buying a new paintbrush — even the honor recipients is cheapest available — every time you paint, even if it’s one dozen Grade A White or Brown APRICOTS we BAtiiort® Margaret A. Mistretta of BEEF FRANKS p r e m i I m ‘ 1-19 only once a year. HIGH IN VITAMIN A - APRICOTS ARE FINE FOR EATING FRESH. 112 ^hool St., badhelor of ALSO DELICIOUS IN FRESH FRUIT SALADS. FRUIT COCKTAILS, FON UUlHCVef » 1 .4 I But aside from the false economy, there is the matter SHORTCAKES. PIES OR OUMPLINOS. CHILD MILD or BEEF FRANKS *1.09 arts degree with honors in TRY SOME THIS W EEK. of the job itself. A cheap brush will do a poor job and R n ast Fresh history; and Arthur E. GEM SLICED COLD C U TS' •*1.09 HORMEL SMOKED PORK CHOPS»2.69 you’ll take longer to do it. Cham^gne III of 262 Scott J You don’t need the most expensive, but spend enough. Drive, South Windsor, iMi 10 3 pkgo, o( ony Horn t«ctpt .nofo plhomlle noloO. IWmi otHreO tor Bile not avoiliblo In case lols or lo olho, reuil aoolorB or prtioloailer. Nol roaponobu lor lypopiiphical oirois Imported Chinese bristles are for the painters who earn 1 iBim BM 10 our cu$torn«$, we rseerve the righi lo llmll bachelor of science degree their living at it. For home use, a good domestic natural Large Eggs^ FRESH, FRESH BAKID GOODSI with honors in physics. FRESH DAIRY DELIGHTS! FROZEN FOOD GALOREI bristle in a well-constructed brush or a quality nylon FREE WAIDBAUM'S N.Y. STYIE DEIICATTESSENI Other degree recipients VINOINIA STYLE ALL FLAVORS . . GAYLORD WHEAT OR RTE ASSORTED brush will do. NEW YORK SHARP. Generally speaking, buy natural bristle brushes for oil- A saparat* $7.50 purchasa la raquirad (or aach coupon purchaaa. Include; BREAD DONUTS Manchester: Gregory B. BAKED HAM BREYERS i| ORANGE base paints, nylon for latex paints. If you are watching Good thru Juno 10,1978. Um H ona coupon par family. PN CHEDDAR CHEESE $1 FOOD MART • U OZ. LOAF WARDS . 12 PACK Haroian, 46 Green Road, SLICED TO ORDER your pennies, buy a good nylon for both. Natural bristles i YOGURT JUICE I2 0Z.I bachelor of science in get soggy in latex. Nylon won’t give as smooth a job when PKG. with this coupon and each $ 7.5 0 purchase biology and psychology; TROPICANA TOP FROST 4 S * * used with oil-based paints but the difference isn’t that i(u*< FUDGESICLES It PACK PACKAOE /9C BEYMOND • tt oz. LOAF Frank Jaworskl, 33 Clyde ORANGE JUICE 44 OZ. CARTON 99c great — especially outdoors. one 1 pound loaf Rnast Fresh ^ FLOUNDER OR SOLE _ , B U H E R T O P WHITE BREAD 59c Road, bachelor of science SLICINO FOOD CLU. AMCAICAN » n i t i ^ If you are going beyond the use of paint you will have to PROVOLONE CHEESE k. SPREAD SLICES ^'^'^IIOX.PKO. 89c TASTE O’ SEA DINNERS pKo. 49c in mathematics. use both. Nylon will not do for lacquer, epoxy or paint KRAFT NATURAL TOP FROST ■ t« OZ. PACKAO E and woodwork. Since you will probably use latex paint for removers or other solvents. And for varnishing, you will NOVA SCOTIA LOX ■tlC.°D '* MUENSTER SLICES '"o 89c SHOESTRING POTATOES 49c NfAlTN 4 BIAUTY AIDSI walls indoors, use a roller. Among the students m b r i c o SARA LEE HOMSSTVLB prefer the smooth job that natural bristle does. Loaf-O-White OLD SPICE Among the special brushes which are useful is the bash receivlpg degrees from ALASKAN LOX ENGLISH MUFFINS '•»"'«> 43c P O U N D C AK E 79c COLGATE For outside house painting get a four-inch brush. For T O P P R O IT • brush which slants to one side and tapers to a chisel-like Eastern Connecticut State ILICID TO O .DE. KING SMOOTHRI IMITATION DEODORANT indoors, two- or three-inch brushes are good for corners CUT CORN l$OZ. PACKAO E 3 ^<^9 $1 • TOOTHPASTE STICK LIME OR REG. edge. This is handy for working in around windows and College on May 23 are: DOMESTIC ROAST BEEF ^ CREAM CHEESE PACKAO E 33c Bread STELLA TOPFROST IOC 0FPLABEL-5 0Z.TUBE ZViOZ.PKG. other tight areas. Manchester; Patricia GERMAN BOLOGNA tooidi. PARMESAN WEDGE xo-o 85c GREEN PEAS 3««S1. FREE CHEESE • SAUtAOB • HAMBURO OR PRFPERONI How do you pick a brush from the vast assortment Curry, Diane H. Flath, H ll.iW NATIONAL ■ CILLO WHAF _ A solar furnace available? Thickness and length are the first things to Bruce E. Griffin, Karen R. SKINLESS B EEF FR AN KS MAZOU MARGARINE A".' 69c TOP FRO ST PIZZA > ■>' 79c 6 3 ° BS** A Mporato $7.50 purchiM It roqulrod for otch coupon purchato. look for. Length is especially important in natural bristle L a s k i, P e t e r A; TOFCO C O / « The beach towel you take to the beach RICH’S C O F FE E RICH 23c ^ COnON SWABS III COUNT PACKAOE 0 9 v J brushes. The longer they are the better they are. Bend Good thru Juno 10,1978. Limtt ono coupon por (imlly. Pescosolido, Deborah L. PEPPERONI NUCOA MARGARINE 49c ^ this summer to keep sand off wet skin is the bristles. If you find bunches of short bristles sticking R . HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOORAPHICAL IRRORI. actually a solar furnace which generates Tedford, Grethe Adoff, SOPPRESSATTA SALAMI an amazing amount of heat, says a solar out, pick another brush. David A. Frum an, CNIMONA IMFOATID ITVLi • ILICID TO O .D I. Making the brush look thicker than it is is a plug at with this coupon and each $ 7.5 0 purchase STRUCTO STRUCTO technician. the '.Marianna Hickey, m vid S. ALL PORK MORTADELLA More N^w Items base of the bristles. This should not be more than a third one 28 oz. bottle Matthewson, Gail Robert, IHINANDOAH ■ ILICiD TO O .DIR f W o V Ralph Tavino, senion instructor at the PEDESTAL TABLE ON A 2« OZ. BOX I ON ANY TWO JARS ' of the thickness of the brush. 'Katharina E. Welti, Joseph WHITE MEAT TURKEY BAR New England Fuel Institute’s Solar Hove Been Added To I POLANER'S Stroke the brush a few times against your hand. Every G. Dubiel, Jon Ganzer, HIBACHI HIBACHI SNOWY Training Center, says two hours of noon­ OLIVE SALAD ALLSTEEL ALL STEEL I or brush will shed a few bristles. Avoid those with heavy Veronica S. I t o , Nancy J. Jams Jellies! time sun can generate 10,000 BTUs of heat. Food Morts Generic AMERICAN MADE AMERICAN (MADE BLEACH I ANY VARIETY j shedding, however. Finast Soda McCooe, and Stephen W. EGG PLANT SALAD MODELJfniS MODEL « 4202 in your towel, I WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON In a natural bristle brush, the ends of the bristles are Salvino. AT FOOD MART “It is sufficient to provide 25 gallons of 0000 THRU SAT . | | | M | SHRIMP SALAD .’^RfSHLY MADI Label Products All At 99 99 ^ 0000 THRU SAT . flagged, that is, split. This indicates a good brush. Bolton: Norma F. Chick, - JUNEjupie IIn LIMIT • • TWOrwv hot water or more than enough to provide JUNE IS- LIMIT ONE Brushes used in oil paints can be cleaned in turpentine All Flavors eOK ONE COUPON I JARS ONE COUPON showers and shaves for two days. FREE .Janet R. Gordon and Everydoy low Prices! ■ or mineral spirits. Those used in latex paints can be Cynthia H. Ponticello. “If you go beaching every day during rinsed in water. After cleaning off the excess paint East Hartford; Karen your two-week vacation period, enough » |flU||a A Mporato $7J0purehMo I* roqulrod for coupon purchtM. (either kind) with the proper thinner, wash the brush in Christiana, Holly A. solar heat is generated on your beach I l l t y i l f Good thru Juno 10,1978. Um H ono coupon par family. PH soap and water before storing. Hanging is the best way to Strumski, Michael J. towel to provide hot water for a month.” store a brush. If you wish to lay it flat, wrap the bristles. .Thibodeau, and Cathy A. “ Unfortunately,” Tavino said, "your Never leave a brush standing in a can of thinner. It will 1 Telxeira. 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE MANCHESTER skin will probably be burned to a crisp in bend the bristles; <401 reaponsMe for typographicdl errors. Pricosoffectivo thru June 1 0 ,1 0 7 8 . W6 reserve the right to limit quantities the meantime.” f | MawriHiasTER EVENING HiatALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. June 7,1978 - PAGE THIRTY.QNE PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Jniie 7, I V I t T h e ------PRICB EffOTlVE JUNEJMOJS- tiasasw nt'ar'i^ hkht to unr au/tiimiB m coiwot In the service ) TTPOmMCAL BWRS. tlBB fOR SALE WT ^ AVABAW TO B(H0l£8l^ OR RETAIL DEALERS.

• i ■ The cadet is a 1976 associate in applied Brian D. Tierney, son of science degree through the Karen BlakerPhlX Mrs. Florence C. Tierney graduate of East Catholic r - High School. Community College of the of 104 B-Downey Drive, has Air Force. been recognized as an out­ Airman Bennett now standing U.S. Air Force Air National Guard Air­ man Everett D. Bennett goes to Chanute AFB, 111., lY... Reserve Officers Training No longer lovable Corps (AFROTC) cadet at III, son of Mr. and Mrs. for specialized training in FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED neurological diseases. Northern Arizona Univer­ Everett D. Bennett of 362 the aircraft equipment DEAR DR. BLAKER — I was an architect when I got Hartford Road, has maintenance field. married but never worked at my career until a year ago. ,With these facts in mind, an important first step for sity in Fiagstaff. He is a 1977 graduate of your husband is to have a complete physical examination. The cadet received the graduated at Lackland Then I started a firm with another woman. We are Manchester High School. already quite successful. Once the physical factors have brnn ruled out, you and^ Generai Dynamics AFB, Texas, from Air Force basic training. WHOLE I would be feeling terrific except my marriage is your husband can begin to explore the psychologicar AFROTC Award for Navy Airman Ret. falling apart. Even though my husband denies it, I am aspects of the problem. academic achievement and The airman studied the Air Force mission, Richard B. Magnant, son of sure the problems began when I started working. During these discussions, do not focus exclusively on , military exceiience. Bernard R. Magnant of 22 Upon graduation and organization and customs He says he is proud of my new independence but he sex. Sexual difficulties are often only symptoms of un­ Prospect St., is par­ derlying destructive feelings in a relationship. completion of the AFROTC and received special in­ can’t perform in bed. Impotence means to me that his ticipating in the major Ask your husband if he feels unloved. If he does, try to program, Cadet Tierney struction in human masculinity is threatened. reiations. Completion of NATO exercise “ Dawn In order to reassure him I constantly ask him for sex. I find out how you have contributed to this feeling. ShopRite wiii be commissioned an Patrol ’78” in the Leave your preconceived explanations aside and Air Force second iieute- this training earned the in- need some other ideas because this one seems to make dividUai credits towards an Mediterranean Sea. things worse. LISTEpi to what he says. Is your independence and nant. He is assigned to the 2V2-3LB. DEAR READER — I am not surprised. Although success really bothering him? Or is it something else? nuclear-powered aircraft FRESH4J.S.DA INSPECTED women have traditionally felt the destructive effects of Maybe you haven’t been home much since you started DOES IT c a r r ie r USS N im itz, AV6. sex on demand, it also has a negative effect on the male yo(ir firm and he is feeling lonely. Or maybe you talk con­ M V D info homeported in Norfolk, Va. sexual response. stantly about your job without asking about his work and “Dawn Patrol” is an an-' BOX-O-CHICKEN Sex must develop in a free and spontaneous manner to he is feeling excluded. nual exercise designed to be mutually satisfying. In other words, try to find out why you no longer seem AGAIN... Continuing the questions and answers from the Connec­ promote improved coor­ CONTAINS; SPLIT,QUARTBe, OR p i Do not jump to premature conclusions about the lovable In hia eyes. ticut Driver's Manuai for New Drivers: dination of multi-national 3 BREAST OTRS. ' A a If he can reassure you that he is not threatened by your 1. What is the minimum foilowing distance you shouid relationship of your husband’s impotency to your new­ Our latest Super Qrcular, forces and to demonstrate 3LEGQTRS. C U T - U P R i l l O found success — unless you are eager to leap right out of independence, you may want to pursue the matter of your leave when driving behind a motorcycle? the capability of NATO 3 NECKS, 3 WINGS, the marriage. sexual problems with a sex counselor. If, however, you as usual, filled a. 2 seconds forces to rapidly reinforce 3 SETS (iF GIBLETS 'lb. C H I C K E N S U 1 0 lb. Impotency (erectile dysfunction is a more accurate are convinced that his impotency mirrors a threatened b. 4 seconds southern Europe. term) is an extremely complex phenomenon. While it self-esteem, you will no doubt lose respect for him and with storewide savings. c. 6 seconds begin the move toward a separation. 2. At 50 mph, the distance required to stop a car is may be entirely situational — as you are suggesting in If you did not get a Airman Barbara J. your husband’s case — it can also be caused by physical Write to Dr. Blaker in care of ’The Manchester Evening about: Novak, daughter of Mr. {[actors. Herald, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NY copy of our a. 1/4 block and Mrs. Joseph P. Novak BEEF BRISKET-BONELESS-CUSTOM CUT FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK > Among the most prevalent of these are stress and 10019. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but, b. 1/2 block latest Super Circular of 4 Holland St., East Hart­ latigue, early undiagnosed diabetes, low androgen level, questions of general interest will be discussed in future c. 3/4 block ford, has been selected for lise and abuse of narcotics or alcohol and certain columns. in th e m ail or 3. What of the following can cause problems when technical training at Shep­ FRESH LEAN you're not moving? pard AFB, Texas, in the in the newspaper a. Bad brakes Air Force medical service b. Bad shock absorbers Of Consumer Concern limited quantities field. BEEF BRISKET GROUND BEEF c. Bad exhaust system The airman recently available at 4. You are driving in city traffic. How far ahead should completed basic training at you be looking? Lackland AFB, Texas, and Furniture problems your local a. about 25 feet studied the Air Force mis­ b. About 1 block ahead sion, organization and POINT $139 ^ i 3 9 ShopRite. c. About 2 blocks ahead customs and received 1 lb. A consumer’s normal access to household furniture is for repair or replacement, and finally the retailer CUT redelivera the item back to the consumer. This process ShopRite has... Answers: special instruction in WHOLE {through a retailer who displays, stocks and warehouses may take several weeks, and even several months in 1. b human relations. Comple­ FUT $ 8-10 LBS, V -''V the goods and generally takes full responsibility for ser- the Prices. 2. b 159 'Vice to the customer when he makes a sale. Mme cases. tion of this training earned 1 h. UNTRIMMED 3. c the individual credits CUT ' ">• Manufacturers who give a written warranty on their In instances where normal complaint procedures break 4. b towards an associate in J {products must keep that promise and may not pass that down, the Furniture Industry Onsumer Advisory Panel, (Questions may be sent to MVD INFO. Department of applied science degree {responsibility to the retailer. Fulfilling the warranty Box 951, High Point, N.C. 27261, may be in a position to Motor Vehicles, 60 State Street, Wethersfield, 06109. through the Community ;dbligation to the consumer, however, is generally worked help. FICAP is an advisory body and has no authority to Motor Vehicle Department offices are open Tuesday, College of the Air Force. lout through the retailer. enforce specific action, but it can function by obtaining a Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m.; Thursday, Airman Novak is a 1976 Each furniture retailer conducts its business in- review of your complaint from high ranking management 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 n.m.; and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 graduate of East Hartford {dependently, however, complaints reported by the con- executives of retail stores or the manufacturer involved -The Grocery Place- p.m.). High School. {surner after furniture has been in use are usually handled in your case. Following complaint review it may recom­ Iby retailers and manufacturers in the following manner: mend affirmative action, appropriate to your complaint, I An inspection is made by the retailer and if a manufac- with the retailer or manufacturer. ’They may suggest the ^ GARDEN TREAT IRREGULAR ^ HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY ' ’,during defect (not wear) has caused the problem, these best possible solution to your particular problem or supp­ {steps may be taken — ly informative materials in order to assist in the un­ SLICED PEACHES WISH DETERGENT 1. If possible, repairs are made on location derstanding and possible resolution of the problem. 2. If location repairs are not possible, repairs may be Answers to questions of general interest will appear in made in the retailer’s service shop. this column. Address questions to: “Of Consumer 89 3. If local repair is not possible, the manufacturer may Concern,” Department of Consumer Protection, State . Q Q c $ 1 ’ 'j-g a l, 1 authorize the piece or pieces to be returned to the factory Office Building, Hartford. 06115. 1 3 - o z . a b tl. 1 eu iteifa B i fhm s c a n n n 1 JU N E 8 -1 1 We reserve the right CHICKEN OF THE SEA, IN OILOR WATER A L L VARIETIES to limit quantities ALBACORE PHr. ROYAL POLLY'S POINTERS TUNA...... is O O GELATINS 4 . ^ 9 9 " Polly Cramer ONE PLY ASST. OR WHITE O N E PLY ShopRite j#|c DELTA Stained fireplace N A m N S TOWELS ...... i:slSi39** DEAR POLLY - 1 would like to know how to clean the finished with the quilting. You do not want to destroy any tsmoke stains from my white brick fireplace. - BOBBY of them or you may have to draw some of your own. Buy ;■ DEAR BOBBY - I presume your fireplace has bricks a percale sheet to use for the quilt backing and use R; C ^ j£hat were made white, not painted white. If the finish is polyester batting for the padding. It seems to stay soft ^ The MEATing Place Ijmooth such stains should scrub off with scouring powder and fluffy forever. (Juilt with regular quilting thread and land steel wool. But if they are rough use a stiff scrubbing needles. After the edge is finished wash the quilt. Let it BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER WITH THIGHS, FOR BAR-B-QUE Ibnish instead of the steel wool. Rinse well after cleaning. soak for about 10 minutes in barely warm water with ;i have also heard of mechanic’s hand soap being used for liquid soap for washing woolens. Then wash for two or ;this, too. — POLLY three minutes. Dry on “Delicate” speed and most if not BEEF ROASTS I2HCKEN LEGS DEAR POLLY — I keep my pierced earrings in an all of the blue lines should be gone. After the second • empty one pound chocolate candy box that has com- washing they will surely be gone. Happy Quilting. — Ipartments for the chocolates in one layer only. This keeps ARABELLA. GOV'T [ ® 3 $ 1 4 9 INSPECTEDiairvrkr-/NT'r‘r\<»., C Q c CLIP & SAVE tT s“e v a l u a b l e COUPONS! {each pair together and I can select from about 40 pair DEAR TOLLY - While baking a cake I discovered the •with just a glance at the box. — MARIE bottom was burning but it was not completely cooked in­ lb. • DEAR POLLY — When I wash my foam-backed side. I filled a pan with water and put it on the rack under 0 9 I draperies I do just one panel at a time in the bathtub and the cake. When it had finished cooking there were no TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF I find they do not wrinkle so much. I leave the hooks in the more burns and the inside was completely done. — LYSA : pleats and hang them on the line to dry by the hooks. For T. BEEF BEEF SIRLOIN-nP OR TOP • longer draperies I do have to use clothespins to pin them DEAR LYSA — I often put a pan of water under a SIRLOIN TIP ROUND I to a second line but I find that leaving the hooks in makes casserole I am baking so there is no danger of a too- FRESH GROUND OFF I it much simpler when hanging the drapes to dry. (Polly’s brown crust on the bottom. — POLLY ROAST STEAKS WITH J note — just be sure the hooks are rust proof.( — MRS. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you THIS : RP- newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite B E E F (2 lb. liSi pkg.) COUPON, • DEAR POLLY - 1 have been quilting for 15 years and Pointer, Peeve or I^b lem in her column. Write SERVICE DEU------BAKERY- • have some advice for Berdina. Do not do anything about TOLLY’S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Y U G O B R A N D 'N O PRES. ADDED' SANDWICH ;ihose blue quilting lines or marks until AFTER you are IMPORTED S h o p R ite 24-02.^ HAM WHITE BREAD loaves TOMATO DAIRY- FROZEN FOODS- 20 oz, HEALTH Sh opRitt TRORICANA HEINZ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. BRICK ORANGE btl. COUPON 12-oz.l 1-lb.^ JUICE Ventricular fibrillation BUTTER .p k g . KETCHUP U w DEU------— PRODUCE------DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you please tell me rhythmic pressure on the heart. cumhertand farms M IR A CURE FANCY something about ventricular fibrillation? I have read that I’m sending you The Health Letter number 7-4, Save a Life: Heart and Lung Arrest, which describes the life­ ARMOUR SOUTHERN returnable clear plastic jug ^ it can lead to sudden death...... saving procedure that can be .used in these cir­ HOOD ■ DEAR READER — Ventricular fibrillation is a very cumstances. 1 think all adults should know how to do this BACON PEACHES 2. 89° HOMOGENIZED {serious irregularity of the heart. The ventricles are the procedure and I wish t o t all high school students would heavy muscular chambers that do the major pumping ac­ be taught this method. In md'st communities the Heart WITH tion for the heart. When they fibrlllate they siinply twitch ICE CREAM- THIS Association and Red Cross offer courses in this procedure C O n A G E Mb. or squirm in a slow undulating fashion and do not con­ and I hope it will become a standard part of teaching at COUPONi tract efficiently. Without adequate contraction the heart cont. can’t pump blood and there is no significant circulation. least in high school and college. ■ DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 am a guy in his mid-30s and I’m ^ GALLON During ventricular fibrillation there is no measwable 7 a Q . h a t u r a l i c e c r e a m CHEESE in love with a ^irl in her late 30s. She has bad a complete MILK blood pressure and you can’t detect any pulw in the hysterectomy. Will the missing cervix make a difference ^ ^ p lu $ d§posH ' arteries at the wrist, head or other such locations. in my sex satisfaction? If so, I do not want to marry this This is the irregularity that often causes sudden death girl. I have heard after a hysterectomy a woman’s u x as a complication to fatty-cholesterol blockage of cor­ r & life is gone If the cervix has been removed. Pleahe cumbertand farms onary arteries. This is the irregutanty of the heart t o t answer soon as I’m planning on a decision. I have heard a 2141 REFRESHING I’m sure you’ve swn depicted on TV programs when the man doesn’t get any satisfaction if the cervix has been nurses or doctors place electric paddles on the chest and w m w m m im I Flawr o/ the Month d itf l i A removed. f deliver an electric shock. DEAR Re a d e r — And most of what you have heard is ■ M K m n i What is t o electric shock for? Well, It neutralizes all M 0pniiR.-M.7AJl '/2 GALLON >• wrong. Many women have a hysterectomy and never OpM 1:10 U L -11:80 P Ji lal7UI.-10:80PJi t o t Irregular elMtrical activity t o t ’s going on^}" notice the difference as far as sex life is concerned. The heart muscles t o t causes t o tffitcbliig. Once it s (to c e ^ is relatively insensitive. Likewise the absence of charged the electrical activity over the l ^ r t muscle t o cervix is not likely to even be noticed by most men. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 4 PEPSI COLA begins to pniceed In the normal organized fashion Wjth t o t kind of information I might add t o t it could tCE CREMlllS producing rhythmic regular heart contractions again. , be t o t you would both profit from your obtaining a good m ffTKiK MY IT m on in smo utTD ^ If the defibW tion process from the electric shock is BANANA SPLIT HALF GALLON rapid enoiirt the person can be returned to a nprnw book on the normal, physiological function of sex, toTind "In ordar to w u r a a sufOdant supply of M h s Hama for al of oof cuflomart wa must reserve Ihe right to ImH tha p u r e h ^ ^ salta to u ^ ^ ^ a n y ^ out about sensitivity and become better Informed. It .Rama, ax ^ t whar# otharwiaa noted." Not raap^bla for typogripNcal arrora. Prioat atfactiva Sun., June 4 thru Sat., June to, 1978. Copyrigra state. Even if ventricular 1 Ibrlllitibn Is present and there Wakafarn ^ Cori^atton, 1978. 1186 TOLLAND T H K L PLAZA Is no effective pumping of the heart you can maintain a might improve both of your lives. Sex is like everything ^ 0 0 stores..There’s one near you person’s life by administering closed heart massage by else. It works better If you know what you are doing.