PAGE E IG H T -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 28, 1977 New library gets council’s okay Area bulletin board The weather Inelde today Area news . .1—2-B Family 3-B, 2—3-C told the council the smaller structure the Town Hall site was best because Variable cloudinesa, hazy, warm, South Windsor Town Manager Paul Talbot will goals and policies will be discussed Business...... 9-A People ...... 1-C submit the library application by (10,000 square feet) would not be in it was the natural geographic center Bolton humid with showers and South Windsor library officials left by Capitol Region officials and then thundershowers today. High In 80s. Qasslfled .. .6-8-B Second Thought 2-C July 12. He said he sees no reason the best interests of the town, of the town. Monday night's special Town Council The Republican Town Committee the meeting will be open to questions Showers ending tonight followed by C om ics...... 9-B Senior Citizens ^A why the use of the funds for the because it would be outgrown in five “This is where things will be meeting elated and one step closer to will meet tonight at 8 at the Com­ from the public. All members of clearing with low In 60s. Thursday part­ Dear Abby___ 9-B Sports...... 4-5-B library would be turned down. to ten years. happening In the future,” Massey Editorial ...... 4-A Obituaries . . . 10-A the long-awaited move from their munity Hall. Robert Thornton, chair­ boards and commissions in the four ly sunny, breezy, less humid. High In Councilman Len Sorosiak, who led "In a matter of years, building said. “Plus it has access from the cramped quarters on Sullivan Ave. man of the Board of Education, will towns.have been invited to attend. 80s. National weather forecast map on the move to use the money for the costs will be higher and it will cost highway to all points in town.” The Town Council unanimously be the guest speaker. The public is in­ Page 6-B. library, told more than 40 persons at more to then add the additional 5,000 Also suggested was a site on Sand agreed to apply $436,000 in public vited. the meeting, “I'm elated over what's square feet,” Massey said. Hill Rd. and one near Wapping works funds to the construction of a The mobile office of First District South Windsor been happening tonight. I can't The estimated cost of the library Elementary School, which Is to be new library. All that is left to do is Congressman William R. Cotter will believe we are this close.” does not include furnishing it. closed after the next school year. The Connecticut Mathematics the formal approval by the federal visit the Community Hall Wednesday The council also unanimously Massey said the present furnishings Some council members, assuming Team, with Bob Joy of South Windsor government. from noon to 2 p.m. District agreed to the larger of two sets of would fill about 80 per cent of the new at least part of the school will even­ High ^hbol as adviser, placed fourth The other project being considered residents are invited to discuss their plans suggested by Talbot — a 15,000- structure and the South Windsor tually be used as a community in the recent competition of the for use of the federal funds was the concerns with Cotter’s staff. Decision to keep square foot structure, which will cost Friends of the Library would center, felt construction of a library new fire headquarters on Ellington Atlantic Regional Mathematics about $831,500. at the school would make an ac­ League at the University of Hartford. Rd, Officials found, however, that probably take care of the additional tivities center for the town. Paul Cottle and Mike Dziezynskl of the firehouse was not eligible for the The library is now operating in 5,- needs. Coventry 000 square feet of space in the Three sites were discussed, but the The library plans will be discussed South Windsor High School were grant because it was already under The Coventry Parks and Recrea­ Sullivan Ave. Shopping Plaza. council agreed on building the lib ra^ by the Planning and Zoning Commis­ members of the team. More than 400 construction. tion Commission will sponsor a Library Director W. Clayton Massey close to the Town Hall. Massey said sion tonight at 7:30. students participated. Each 15- summer acrobatics program for Gormley protested member team earned points by com­ town children. Registrations will be peting in several events. Joy’s team taken July 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the' eariiSl'lsrpoi'nts HARTFORD (UPI) - Officials of a legislative investigation, but she procedure in the appointment of the Coventry High School tennis courts. Coventry balances the books The South Windsor Jaycees have all three branches of state govern-, refused to say whether she agreed senior law enforcement officer?” ^ . . . Tabs #knr The program will be free and will be 'qr. money is $600 for Robrtson School Less than a dozen voters attended elected the following officers for the ment Want a review of the law gover­ with Gormley’s reappointment. Abate said. Approaching the end of the 1976-77 registrars of voters, town hall open to children aged 4 to 14. Classes library books, $10,500 for Town the short meeting, which approved coming year: Robert Malin, presi­ ning appointment of the state’s top Abate said he would welcome a fiscal year, the Coventry Town Coun­ maintenance, town clerk and will be conducted Tuesday and “Two respected jurists have Hall alterations, $2,000 for a box spending $14,760 on general govern­ dent; Dudley Morrell, Internal vice- prosecutor and Gov. Ella t . Grasso change in the law to allow a panel of cil made several decisions Monday treasurer, surety, tax sale, and Thursday nights for four weeks. expressed strong differences on the culvert on South St., and $1,000 for ment items and $28,406 on school today said she thought the office judges to appoint the chief state’s at­ night to balance the town’s books. charter revision. Deficits were seen Richard Risley will be the instructor. president; Richard Putinas, external reappointment of Mr. Gormley. it is heating alterations at the Town Hall. items. The appropriations were dis­ itself needed to be studied. torney. A number of budget transfers in accounts for the assessor, police, vice-president; George Sartwell, obvious there must be a review of the In other business Monday night, cussed at a public hearing May IS. The issue came to a head because Speziale presided over Reilly’s 1974 recommended by Town Manager maintenance garage, engineering, in­ The Coventry Paddle, Prop and secretary; Dan Tarullo, treasurer; office by the General Assembly,” she the council established a special ac­ The general government items in­ of the decision Monday by Supreme trial and in March 1976 granted him a Frank Connolly were approved by the surance, legal fees and dog damage. Sail Club will meet tonight at 7:30 on Bruce Braithwaite, Mike Hale, said. count to receive and spend about $9,- cluded new equinment for the Court Chief Justice Charles House to new trial. He said on the basis of the council. The council also established The capital projects fund, the sub­ the raft, weather permitting. Those David Piela, John Woodcock, board Mrs. Grasso said today she wants 000 in state and federal funds for new Board of Health, |»rks and of directors. reappoint Joseph T. Gormley as grand juror’s report alone, ”It’s ob­ a special capital projects fund to take ject of much discussion before it was attending should meet at the lakeside the legislature’s Judiciary Com­ approved, was suggested by Connolly street signs. recreation, the Police department, The Avery Street Christian Connecticut’s chief state’s attorney. vious that Mr. Gormley has lost his care of expenses which will run over parking lot. Plans for the picnic and mittee to examine the entire office of and other town offices. Spending was Associate Supreme Court Justice effectiveness to head the judicial into the next fiscal yea. to handle special appropriations Fund uses okayed boat races will be discussed. The Reformed Church has announced its chief state’s attorney. She said a from which payments would be made also okayed for street numbering, summer worship schedule. Services John A. Speziale Tuesday was the department’s criminal justice The budget transfers, totaling $4,- In a Special Town Meeting before meeting is open to anyone interested. review by the committee of in more than one fiscal year. Dial-A-Ride and the town report. first to speak out, strongly criticizing division.” 393, involved taking surpluses from the Town Council meeting, voters ap­ will be held Sundays at 9;30 a.m. and Gormley’s conduct of the Reilly case The school items were a variety of Gormley’s reappointment. "T his action by Chief Justice some town accounts and putting The council unanimously es­ proved allocation of $43,166 in federal 7 p.m. The public is invited. would be “inevitable” during such a tablished the fund and unanimously maintenance and equipment expen­ Recipients of Sunday School atten­ 7 / Gormley’s handling of the Peter House does nothing to address the them into areas where deficits are revenue-sharing funds. Hebron study. put a total of $11,400 into it. The ditures. dance awards for 1976-77 are: Reilly case has been criticized by a problems referred to in the grand expected. There were more accounts The Capitol Region Planning Com­ But she emphasized the review was Perfect attendance, Marcia Balk, special grand juror who investigated jury’s report: Nor does it improve with surpluses than there were with mission will conduct a public hearing not intended to be a “witch hunt” and Carolyn Balk and Tom Welles; five Reilly’s arrest and prosecution. the recently tarnished public image deficits, and Coventry is expected to Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Rham High added ”I am not asking them (the absences or less, Alan Bos, Jam es “The chief justice should not have of the criminal justice division,” finish 1976-77 with a total surplus of School, Hebron. The subregional Judiciary Committee) to investigate Few are going to the dogs Balk, Brian Bos, Peter Ferwerda, the sole authority to appoint the chief Speziale said. nearly $6,0(X). individuals.” meeting will be for the towns of An­ state’s attorney,” Speziale said House said, “1 have no comment The transfers approved Monday about 200 licenses out of a possible Paula Mans, Paul Tourtelotte, Jeff The House chairman of the found themselves at odds, are now dover, Bolton, Hebron and Tuesday. "Under this arrangement, w hatsoever to m ake on Judge night involved surpluses in accounts Andover-Bolton 720. Mannheim and Donna Mannheim. General Assembly’s Judiciary Com­ having the same problem. Neither Marlborough. Proposed regional the chief state’s attorney answers Speziale’s remarks with which 1 find for the Board of Tax Review, The neighboring towns of Andover The cost of a license is $3.50 for m itte e , E rn e s t N. A bate, D- town is going to the dogs. only to the chief justice and, in notliing to agree.” and Bolton, which on occasion have neutered males and spayed females. Stamford, termed the present With only three days left for dog effect, becomes his alter ego.” Concerning the way Gormley For unneutered males and unspayed process of choosing a chief state’s at­ owners to license their dogs or be Rockville hospital notes Speziale said he plans to ask the handled the Reilly case. House said, females, the cost is $7.70. torney “peculiar.” subject to a penalty; legislature to “to assist the judiciary “ if it was in error, it was an error in Plainfield results Licenses may be obtained by mail "The Superior Court judges deter­ • Andover Town Clerk Ruth Mun­ in addressing this serious problem.” judgment and, after all, we’re all by sending a stamped, self-addressed Admitted Monday: Wilfred Doherty, Williamson, Ellington. mine who the state’s attorneys shall < MONDAY MATINEE son reported she has only issued Gov. Ella T. Grasso also suggested human and make mistakes in judg­ envelope, license fee and necessary Orchard St., Rockville; Susan Herzog, Discharged Monday: Gerald be. So why depart from that SMMfcS-tldl about 120 dog licenses out of a possi­ Ellington; Doris Hughes, Center Rd., ment from time to time.” LFKT IMylp IN 4N UI information to the respective town BuzanoskI, Tolland; Raymond green, W T Btl 4 Cm ILN UN ble 450, and Vernon; Mary Kulo, Windermere Ave., Trumbull St., Manchester; Mae Gulak, MS -1 1 9 clerk’s office. 2ta*iRHlr IB • Bolton Town Clerk Catherine Rockville; Betty Marth, Vine Dr., Ver­ Hansen Dr., Vernon; John Quinn, t i M h i b i l l i » 7JI IM 11a: UM In Andover, licenses may be ob­ 2 iMdilhL h IN IN Leiner reported she has only issued non; Evelyn Mulvaney, Ward St., Tolland. IM iftM llS IM * lUpHDIN tained at the Town Office Building MM k 1M pH SUN Rockville; Walter Murphy, Hillside Ave., Births Monday: A daughter to Mr. and Trib* 1-4-2 pM SBLII MMH laundry taking form daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Verpon; Kim Sage, Talcottville Rd., Ver­ Mrs. Ray Brown, Tolland; a son to Mr. TriMK t-24 pM miM QMfcS-ll (q In Bolton, licenses may be obtained non; Bronislaw Thomas, High St., South and Mrs. Richard Maney, Helaine Rd., A bird’s eye view from the roof of Manchester Memorial Hospital shows construction in Top court bars death y m t S-ll (Q 2teh» liN IN IN Jai Alai entriaa SM ILN IN Ul IN IB at the Community Hall daily fom 9 Windsor; Richard Ugolik, John Dr., Ver­ Manchester. progress of the new laundry facility. The partially enclosed ell-shaped area at the edge of 3U.MMta IN LN SfiM M IM IN a.m. to 2 p.m. non; Dennis Varney, Ellington; Paula 2 m IIN T*c zm the construction will be the mechanical room below the laundry used for housing the laun­ TtacJUt |M*mpM$3IN MM k ZUp HUHN dry’s motor equipment, air compressors, and the three energy recovery systems that will m U KU ifM U lM TiMr MS pM mUN TrihiN VS-2 fM WTUI M e S-ll m be installed. (Herald photo by Pinto) in murderless rapes My M k US prii m u t P a * 3LNSLN 4N BOB’S PWE PHM SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED INMMhi IN 4N SJI IN IN 2 lw y M * IN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The “We have concluded that a death sentence for rape on an adult SuSmU ILN 7JI DRIVEWAYS • TENNIS CDURTS 3 M F K N Ui ThaHN Supreme Court ruled 7 to 2 today it is sentence of death is grossly dis­ woman. IM*3UpHSt7N SUPPLY VmtlM IM SI l-BnU SI lliikr SI PARKINB LDTS • SEALINS proportionate and excessive punish­ The issue of whether the death NMkStt pH SUN NM e 03 pH S14UI 6M CantMT 8L i Olcott A Adaim) “cruel and unusual punishment” to Trih* M2 pH nm St n tacra M lAirti M Im Comme^M S Residential ' M mN US pH tm.N m i- S I 7-1-1 7-14 S7-I SSI 7-14 S74 144 144 7-Si 1-74 ManchMtor • FREE DELIVERY Additional cost unveiled execute a man for rape when no life ment for the crime of rape and is penalty is "disproportionate” for Titak M fM WliN TMcUltf) IMiH BN IN IN ifii am anuni ■e4V-M 14i has been taken. therefore forbidden by the Eighth rape was left undecided last year hvNS-lt(N I.M w Em > Si l-BnltMi SI Llm li^ si STMnTN SN IN IN liriTapp IN 4N Amendment as cruel and unusual when the Supreme Court ruled that i r ^ l S T IN IC iB h n k i SI ZkaalMW SI Z kq M SI G&HPAVMGCOMPMiYING.I The decision that it is un­ I [Ti M M LB IN t BnAi Sna SI 17Mi Inhi 7-t I M b tm m 7-1 punishment,” White said. capital punishment for murder is not IT M M IB ink UN WEST ST., BOLTON, CONN. constitutional to sentence a rapist to |M*lMpHt3IN ilnA lim M SI i l K i l l A i i 7-1 i Balk M r SI for school renovations prohibited by the Constitution if fair­ tte n N NriMK 111 pH SINLN Si I - - - COMRARE FREEESTIIHIATBa death spares Ehrlich Anthony Coker, The court said its ruling was in line I M * US pH SUN Trib* 1-1-7 pM SN4N IM SI lUia I ly and evenly administered. M kIk UI pMINN l l n y i a m i SI rn im m SI 7. M l CALL 646-5033 ANYTIME storage area, will be n ^ e d . He es­ clude demolition of the West Side on Death Row in Georgia for sexually with ’’the country’s present judg­ TiM k W pH SNIN BMHkS-ll(N By GREG PEARSON Since the government began Ih.llBH ZIN IN IN r H s C tl timated this cost at $l'5,500, but he Rec in the bid for the renovation of assaulting a 16-year-old girl in 1972. ment concerning the acceptability of mts-iim INcnlHh 4N IN t t M i b m M iSmfeRHPmtriitiiK' Herald Reporter keeping records in 1930, 455 men — 90 lU 'lip p v 4N IN IN SM inallA * 144 147 SS7 147 S14 SS4 sTiT m s I 5 * 3IS44S44 still has to meet with workers to es­ the recreation and the school death as a penalty for rape of an H mmTm in u i IIMbHIPi IN The ruling also affects four other per cent of them blacks — have been 71a SIN 7-H ;■« M-1T-M an i m i The Manchester Building Com­ tablish exactly what is needed. building rather than bid the demoli­ adult woman. At no time in the last l%F(MNrtn iN L M IM i SI LIM ika executed for rape in America. Before TtacSWI hM*7ttpHSZIB Z Bmli MUn mittee Tuesday night learnt of ad­ men in Georgia and one in Florida hrii*ll7pHnUI ZEMtoM SI Z M M Sprinkler system tion separately. 50 years has a majority of the states MMk lU pH SIN Z M v M SI XM b M ditional expenses that might be awaiting execution for rape. the Supreme Court struck down all MpkUlpHniN Trib* 1-74 pM $7NN The project should be put out to bid authorized death as a punishment for i h q l A SI SU M M He also read a letter from Justice Byron White delivered the existing capital punishment laws in TrMK t-14 pH SUN Jwmc TMn tmm (T) SUM M l 7-1 S ht| !«■ required at the West Side Rec- around mid-August, Lawrence said. rape.” ItfiNrtylNi 4INSSN IN i lay MaSiir S U a Plan SI S " • • Travelers Insurance that listed im­ 1972, 16 states sanctioned the death BA: TMm Nnt (N Z B N * SIN UN Washington School renovation Richard Mankey, architect for the opinion on the last day of the court’s llM pM M kr IN IN IN ziM w tiei 7. MU M M Si 7. Caq Ian provements it feels are needed for Only Georgia still imposes the S IN h a I IN IN l O i l l M IN SClU ljM 7J S h u M a a project. current session. penalty for rape. TNk NN 7.1 - Bentley School project, and Doug lU'iHNHi UN lUchard Lawrence, architect for the school’s fire protection system. ThaNN I M * Zll iM n sM . *•' 47-1 S4i 7-Si S7-i i47 i4 l SS7 147 SSI 444 SS4 SSI Townsend, principal of the school, Sppb* l-2-l-ip Some have already bwn included in MMr US pH $1TN 1-14 7-14 744 7-14 the project, told of several un­ also spoke to the Building Com­ MMtaliSpHSHN S s ® ” "* the school renovation plan, Lawrence nizw budgeted items which might need to TrMK m pH S20JI said. mittee. be included in the work. Interior improvements Today’s news summary MONDAY EVENING The most costly of the items men­ But two — replacement of existing M UBM i SM H kM IR tioned by Lawrence is the replace­ sprinkler heads and extension of the Townsend told the committee that TMOtFin SIHIiMt liN system into the new wing — have not, the improvements are needed in Complied from United Press Internatlonel IHt Sll iq Ik p H IM Jal Alai results ment of 52 windows in the old wing of 1 MUUiI m sm zm 7 U N * w k i the school. Estimates of about $3,000 he said. several areas. He said that the work 1 IM Ml. U UI TMc SIN The replacement of the heads ranges from plumbing repairs to two 4 UarW k M * lU p it SS7.N MONDAY had been set for repair and patching IM 7U4 Tk k * SU pM SINN N N IN would cost $800 to $1,000, Lawrence rooms that haven’t been painted for create a consumer protection Trik* S-1-7 pM S27NN 17 11 of the windows, but Lawrence said AUGUSTA, Maine - Faced M M ill M StUI I N IN said. Committee member Donald ten years. State agency. Voters will be asked to IrtUlc i-S4 M STIZa IN IN IN IN that several conh-actors felt this \Vith a $21.4 million deficit in its Sm kHIIIO) 17N1LN IN \ X e r s ILB ILN k U * 2 4 S47B v itiA O i. Kuehl suggested that the heads be “Those kinds of things catch up wih unemployment funds, the Maine mail a nickel to their con­ h lla U a 7 2 * k N m 7N work was not worth doing. NEW HAVEN — Police Inspec­ SSHIkiM LB 4N 4 IN IN M l* 2-S SBIN tested to see If they need to be you after awhile,” he said. gressmen as a token of the five l f a * i l * L ^ 4N I M a T M „ kikhU SM N Trik* 241 SNIN He said that contractors have es­ tor Nicholas Pastore said he legislature moves toward 7M 4ICH M l * 14 S llia replaced. The work will be primarily interior tightening provisions under which cents it would cost each taxpayer INk SUI MM 44i U l t ] U I Trik* 147 SllMN timated the cost of the replacement warned former Police Chief *H* IN iN IN The extension of the sprinkler renovations and will be done in three those who voluntarily quit their to fund the $15 million budget for M k SU p* U7N FaMx 144 M n 4iW SsmH tsm n * LN IN at $30,000-$40,000, but the replace­ Biagio DiLieto against reinstating Irik* 344 *U NNN Tiiait SSI au tsiia 3 1*11* IIB IN iN m * IN system into the new wing, which is phases, ^ nkey said. He said that he jobs can collect jobless benefits. the agency the first year. M k Sll ID 1 Jmi Ecmts LB iN ment would result in savings in an illegal wiretap operation early Ml M k ZtSpiHS3LN k * * U S $ 7N made of noncombustible material, is hopes the work can be started soon to TkiS-119 Sin Ml Iia 141 ZM i h m k k l IN M i* M S 147N energy and fuel costs. in 1971, but DiLieto ignored his ad­ 1 hstm LB 4N . 4M iM «M*1SSBN Trik* 143 SfTIN not required by building codes gover­ ensure that it is wrapped up next BOSTON — By a 3-1 margin, l7 k *i7 M 4N lU a M t q 3M Mi*S-lS4LN The State of Connecticut might vice. Pastore was a witness at a I M i l J i Trik* 3-14 SZNJI ning the project, Lawrence and Com­ summer. DETROIT — Unless General l E U ■Tka liN 7N IN also provide funding for the work Tuesday night hearing into the members of the Massachusetts TkKSLH MM 4liaUt44M TIM M l 1CM6 nki IN iN mittee (^airm an Paul Phillips both Mankey will meet with the state Motors unleashes a new barrage M ri* IN pM SUN M ale SI4 U i UMM 4lnHiEG«Nm IIN ILN 4N because of the expected energy wiretap matter being conducted Alliance of state employes have tma N * IN of legal motions, a 23-member MMtelUpHSZLN IriMt SSI aU <444.71 TlKMlipi IIN IN kkkkl-SSSIN saving, Lawrence told the com­ said. Board of Education on July 12 to ratified a three-year contract ZI*pZiM IN by the Board of Police Com­ Trik* 144 p* S214N 7a k Sll HI M l* 3-1 B IN Lawrence said that the extension review the plans for the project. calling for an average wage hike citizens’ grand jury investigating FotNIIIO) IMUIat UI ZM ZM kM*4-7SNN Trik* 3-14 S471N mittee. The committee agreed that missioners. Sr$UdkN% IIN iN 7 M aC U SM ZM Mi*47S2SLN the window replacement item be in­ of the system would be quite costly. Manchester’s Board of Education of $1,825. alleged criminal tax fraud by the • M m Rak U ZM Trik* 4-7-2 SNiN 4 7 * Ml IN If N Z lN lIN The committee agreed that the drop granted approval to the plans Mon­ world’s largest auto company will 7 INH T M llM Fart 6m cluded as an alternate in the bid HARTFORD - Sen. Betty Hud­ W U c l a U tl M ZlMMt UN IB IB 7.N iB in fire insurance costs would not be day night. The Building Committee soon resume operations. GM’s TkK 3U7 4 7 4 4B document. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - kM*44Sp*S2LN M ate 447 aU taM 4 M i IN IN IsThisliHir son, D-Madison, has begun her up­ k t f * 3 4 S4IN worth the cost of expanding the also reviewed the plans Tuesday Herman L. Harris, a 49-year-old move to halt the suit was quashed Mk*S44piHSNN 7rMte S74 aU tit7i l 1 kraci IN M l* t SlSiB Lawrence also said that im­ hill fight to force a special Trik* $47 p* S7S1N Baak Sll |q I * * 24 S37N -3 system. night and requested no changes. Tuesday by a judge who allowed Trik* 1-3-7 SNIN provements in the school’s kitchen, legislative session to consider her Navy petty officer, has given up FVk $-11 (I) 4 t a U h 1ZM 13M 4M M l * 24 SlUN subpoenaes that will force GM i ir ilM U 4.M ZM Trik* 241 S41LN particularly expansion of freezer and Hie committee also decided to in­ his fight against extradition to 7 DkMW 44.N ILB Ha IIN IN iN proposal to allow state funds to be 2 N ^ UI S Frtei lU SM FWiteM Only Retirement Plan? Massachachusetts from Virginia employes to testify in secret tm LB IB used for elective abortions. She TteclIM IlMiCwria IIB IB IN about alleged attempts to block a TkKSlil MtetelMUiUZM ZEdmSini IN iN m IN and is scheduled to be arraigned NW* 1-7 S3IB needs to get signatures from 76 of MMcZS7p*S3LN M ate 441 aU SUM 7 M * Qirrai 7N Do you have a pension plan where rate paid on all 7.50% Individual Thursday for the murders of his civil tax audit. pU triiate Si-S aU tllHM ‘ 124 SBN M l* M S1117I 151 House members and 19 of 36 NriMk 7U S14LN Trik* 7-14 SUIN Irik* 7-2-3 pU SNIN 7nMc la M Cara (I) M l *il-ZSIiN 1-2 you work? K not, now is the time to do Retirement Accounts to 7.75%, mother, sister and an elderly man Trik* Aide sought to get funds Senate members to back her in a 4 Malq. the date of deposit, earn the highest Turek, town health director, said the Beechwood Apartments. Dr. Goodman said he would consult commentator on the CBS Evening GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador — Four The First Place to Save health department’s budget may The availability of CD funds has other dentists as to what services News with Walter Cronkite men who were marooned on the ChMk Check interest allowed by law—7.50%. ^ d , succeeding Eric Sevareid who Galapagos Islands and subsisted 2 W e * OuMdi Cam. »I50 □ *Fedcrdl law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time have sufficient funds to permit such been restricted somewhat since the should be provided in a dental clinic Regional 2 W i * hsMi Com. n.95 □ on July 6,1977, Hartford National will deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the a grant search. She said she and federal Department of Housing and and what facilities and equipment will reach mandatory retirement for three days after the wreck of 1 MmiBi OutiMe Com. *4.N □ interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the anuxint Urban Development has tightened its would be needed. age of 65 in November. their American yacht by snaring 1 Month Inide Com. ‘IN □ Ronald Kraatz, assistant director of BOSTON — In a move sparked by automatically increase the interest withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. regulations. CD money might not be Costs of staffing a dental clinic will and eating frogs and birds, health, will work together on this this week’s U.S. Supreme Court’s available for a dental clinic project, WASHINGTON - Ralph Nader returned to safety Tuesday project. Today they will 'contact be investigated by Whitney Jacobs, lifting of an advertising ban on said Alan Mason, community director of public relations for the and many other leaders in the aboard an Ecuadorian freighter. Susan Addiss, state director of health lawyers, the Massachusetts NAME...... development coordinator. organized consumer movement The Sereno, owned by Perald planning, who has contacts who can University of Connecticut’s Health Board of Public Accountancy has Mason said it would be difficult to today announced a "nickel drive” Peabody of Seattle, ran aground ADDRESS ...... get funding, according to Dr. Turek. Center in Farmington. voted to seek an end to restric­ justify an application for a CD grant — a massive and unprecedented and sank last Thursday. One man PHONE NUMBER There are also members on the He estimated that about 28 patients tions on advertising for accoun­ effort to persuade Congress to drowned in the mishap. staff of the North Central Connec­ for such a project under the existing could be cared for in a day by a full­ tants. ticut Health Systems Agency (HSA) . regulations. However, he said the ac- time dentist and a dental hygienist.

1 PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 29. 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., June 29, 1977 - PAGE THREE-A Pollution standards eased This is Assumption fourth quarter honor roll FLETCHER GLASS CO. HARTFORD (UPl) - Connecticut part of its indirect source permit direct sources of air pollution, except Sean O’Connor, Joseph Palen­ Students have been John Finnegan, Robert Craig Easterbrook, Karen Koras, Linda Landry, Philip Robert Gagnon, Rachel today, according to Steve Thorlck of za, Rudy Persico, Robert Over 3S Yegn of taperience OIMANCH68TER has decided being an environmental for major airports and highways, named to the honor rolls at Gagnon, Rachel Gallacher, Evans, Teresa Foley, Bruce Le Blanc, John Luby, Joseph Gallacher, Stephanie pioneer isn’t worth the economic the state Department of En­ Indirect source permits had been McGraw, Anna Moriarty, Greenwald, Donna Landry, Stanford. Assumption Junior High Stephanie Greenwald, Donna Francis, Anne Marie Hogan, G rade 8 hardship and relaxed Its air pollution vironmental Protection (DEP). required of all developers of Donald Murphy, Elizabeth Kellie Long, Patricia COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE School for the end of the Landry, Thomas McGraw, Rosanne Lenares, Tanya A —Mary Evans, Margaret WINOOW SU U .M ISIKM S-C LASS FUSNITUSI TOM controls in line with all other states Penney has said that it wants Its Negri, Sonia Ortega, Karen McCarthy, Thomas McGraw, projects, such as shonpini centers fourth marking period and Maureen Moriai;ty, John Mansfield, Joe Palenza, Gina Sullivan. nCTURI FSAHINO-FISEPIACF A DOOR MIRRORS and the federal government. entire permit application processed, and race tracks that attract large Nixon, Katherine Raftery, Scata, Tad Somes, Robert Plourde, Mary Grace Quick, Maureen Moriarty, John TUS ENaOSURtS-SPECIAL AORR for the year. Nixon, Joseph See, Shelley B —Denise Boutilier, Kevin (The J.C. Penney Co., which plans even with the change in state policy, numbers of pollution-making cars. Brian Selfors, Gloria Scata, Sanford. Jody Ricci, Elizabeth See, They are as follows; Kelli Sullivan, Edward Vllga, Schoeneberger, Brian Selfors, Byrne, Fiona Campbell, to locate a huge catalog distribution Thorick said. But, the outcome of the Joseph See, Shell’ey G rade 8 Arthur Carone, Christine Fourth marking period Elizabeth Wieciorek. Cynthia Somes, Heather Manchester 6 4 9 -4 5 2 '^ COLLECTOR'S ITEMS center in Manchester’s proposed in­ permit findings by DEP would not be Schoeneberger, Heather A —Mary Evans, Diana Carr, Heidi Draghi, Sheila Turner. OANtSH fLATtS f f a iu h i - f ir s I Grade 6 Turner, Sandra Verchick, Sal­ Flavell, Cyrano Jones, Year honor roll dustrial park, will submit the second binding, he said.) G rade 7 Dupuis, Carol Ferguson, RtfSJDfNTUl OfCANlllS A —Michael Downes, Clif­ ly Vullo. G rade 6 NGlINt IlflOQUCTlONS The legislature’s Regulations Margaret Sullivan. Diana Flavell, Joseph Foley, ford Eckle, Ellen Evans, Grade 7 B —Denise Boutilier, Kevin A —Michael Downes, Oif- A —Christine Berruti, Alison Grade, Kathy Hession, Fsimmim Gi*#, C>*m Review Committee, which has final Kellie Long, Patricia A —William Black, Susan Byrne, Fiona Campbell, ford Eckle, Ellen Evans, William Black, Susan Evans, f T h e a te r \ authority in the matter, voted 7-5 Mary Ellen Finnegan, Laura Cyrano, Jones, David Keeney, McCarthy, Janice Mathiews, Evans, Mary Ellen Finnegan, Arthur Carone, Christine Janice Mathiews, Angelo Sandra Keeney, Lynn Koras, OPEN M-F 1-9:30 I ichedult I Tuesday to repeal controls on in- Preisner, Cathy ^ntanlello, THUR. TIL 9H» ITA lies IN StOCR Angelo Morson, Cynthia Laura Preisner, Cathy San- Carr, Randy Davison, Heidi ' Morson. John Luby, Joseph McGraw, B—Cindy Almeida, Leonard Tad Somes. SAT. t • 5:00 3 16’ . Somes, Mary Kate Sullivan. tanlello. Draghi, Shelia Dupuis, Carol Anna Moriarty, Donald m/a- * .MU IS ofi cut Sl/fS M tnohM ttr Evtning H«rftld ^EMtSSOURIs B—Cindy Almeida, Leonard Ferguson, Joseph Foley, Bonville, Anne Louise Brady,, B—Renee Bradwell, Robert Burnside Theater 1 — B —Christine Berruti, Murphy, Elizabeth Negri, 54 McKEE ST., MANCHESTER Bonville, Stephen Brady, Stephen Byrne, Sherri-Lynn Daddario, Laura Dupuis, (OH CoAior $1) SCREENS REPAIRED "Rocky,” 7:20-9:30 Tuesday's daily PubOthNd tvtry tvoning m o n (H m A K S " Renee Bradwell, Kevin Alison Grade, Kathy Hession, Sonia Ortega, Karen Plouide, S un d tyt tn d h o U d m E nttriid At th t Carlson, Ellen Carrick, Kevin Karen Evans, Bruce Francis, Burnside Theater 2 — "Fun Stephen Byrne, Ellen Carrick, Cullina, Robert Daddario, Michael Kamis, David Mary Grace Quick, Jody Ric­ MtnchMter. Conn. Ottle* m Se­ Jane Cbmielowlec, Kevin Nancy Daigle, Laura Dupuis. Keeney, Sandra Keeney, Lynn Cleary, Thomas Daddario, Anne Marie Hogan, Rosanne With Dick and Jane,” 7:30- 055 cond C iaN MaII MAttAT^ . Lenares, Tanya Mansfield. ci, Carolyn Somes, Edward 9:10 Cleary, Thomas Daddario, Vilga, Elizabeth Wieezorek. FEATURF FIRST Suggaated Carrier Rates East Hartford Drive-In — PAyAblA In AdvtnoA Siap Shot,” and "Two-Minute SlnglA copy...... ISA IIIUW I.IlM CJIII'Bn Warning,” Dusk W fA kty...... SOA On# m o n th ...... 13,90 East Windsor Drive-In — ThroomonthA ...... $11.70 All DAL Stores Closed Sunday, July 3 and Monday, July 4 "Rocky,” and "Missouri Six m onthA ...... $33.40 |M> tmwwi m!Tat57r»M .iii^ Breaks,” Dusk On# yoAT...... $40.00 MaII RitAA Upon n^uAAt Manchester Drive-In — /TW &MINinEv SubACrlbATt WtM) tAll to rOCAtVA. m *tmctunioi>thivmr| "The Van,” 8:35; “Pom Pom thAlr HAWApApAr bAfOTA 5:30 p.m. •hould lAlApnonA thA elreulAtlon ROCKY 7M-MO Girls,” 10:00 ( ^bWARNIMliJ dApATtmAOt. 047-9040. UA Theater 1 — "The ^ m iH A R im o A t e l t 6 - I 2 HereUc,” 1:30-3:454:004:20- ^ ■ ■! 578 7AA8 Jm rm daa Otorg* Stgal Boy Scout Troop 126 s newest Eagle Scout, James Traces, is congratulated by his 10:30 AT OUR iFWWmiDICXlJlUIPo parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Traces. (Carriere photo) UA Theater 2 — "For the REGULAR Love of Benji,” 2:004:454:30- 7 :3 0 -6 :1 0 7:159:00 PRICES 6 9 0 UA Theater 3 — "The Show case Deep,” 1:00-3:155:357:45 C inem as Trares joins Eagle ranks 10:00 IHTeR8TATKB4 Vernon Cine 1 — "Rocky,” Mxrraa 648-8481 camping trip at Gettysburg, Pa. Slides of the trip were 7:159:20 s u M m i M m Jam es E. Trares. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trares shown by the scoutmaster, and movies of recent troop Vernon Cine 2 — "Slap HOMKTasrtmBT Shot,” 7:359:30 of Manchester, formerly of Windsor, received his Eagle events were shown by Ernest Ley, an assistant scout­ BAST HARTFORD S e 8 - 8 8 « 0 Scout badge, the highest progress award in scouting, master. during a recent Eagle Court of Honor conducted by Troop Refreshments were served by Peggy Johnson and Gail 126 at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Poe Porter. aa.so til a:30p,m . The new Eagle Scout is a 1977 graduate of Loomis Now thru Tuoa. Adm. 2.28 School, Windsor. 7:30 ! 8:30 The Court of Honor was conducted by C.V. Gustafson, ll/\ MFtl,l scoutmaster; J. Keith Carriere. Algonquin district chair­ AIRWAY i i J '■IINSLllI IIM I,( S49-S333 man; Joe Gallagher, district scout executive; and David TRAVEL ASENCY MWM l,l\ MW)( UK Millis, assistant scoutmaster. 457 CENTER ST. w Other progress awards were presented to Jeffrey 6 4 6 -2 5 0 0 Porter. Life Scout; David Trares, Star Scout; Steven WEDNESDAY Gustafson, and Russell Jensen, First Class; and Carl viTci 90T rdi m 2-Day Sneak-Away M4i«4rciiia Benson and Steven Porter. Second Class, These awards New England Coast were presented by Carl Kjellson, senior patrol leader, C o m p fa to Chma uriMi Nt« Enftond. ChcupMte. and E.J. Kjellson. add advancement coordinator. M«r-NM. Al b c o iM m S13«. Ate Travel Service THE HOTTEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASON AT ALL D&L STORES S te n te a te i frar Falter Wrtec SEAFOOD The scoutmaster also awarded an Eagle Bronze Palm Ttetef. Mnte, CT OSi^ telMl Item*- 'tN't Inn Tm M M h" to Eagle Scout Ralph Ley for earning five merit badges {203)S36421I. beyond that required for an Eagle badge. Douglas Porter officiated at the presentation of God and Country square SPECIALS knot emblems to Paul Johnson, Jeffery Porter and David ENJOY OUR SAIA: ; BAR Trares in recognition of their recent Deo et Patria Get into the swim! Misses piaywear from a FILET O F awards. FISH Receiving skill awards were Russell Jensen. Steven SL79 DINNER Save on 77’s Gustafson, Mathew Nielson and Carl Benson. Merit SEAFOOD Famous Caiifornia Maker badges went to Carl Benson. Russell Jensen. Paul John­ COMBINATION DINNER son. Jeffery Porter, Steven Porter, William Spaulding 0 3 Super Junior and James Trares. GOLDEN SQUARE Patches for completion of a 10-mile hike at Gettysburg FRIED SHRIMP National Park were awarded to the scouts and leaders The Other Swimsuits 4.97 - 15.97 who completed this historical event study during a recent Side of PLUS Midnight News for senior citizens Uw pmI eross 1/3 Off Reg. $8 to $24. Active, easy-care looks for summer in PLEASE CAU.THEATRE Specials available all day W ednesday. POM POM GIRLS FOR SCREEN TMES polyester/cotton blends. Pick shorts, culottes, summer slacks, Hi! Well, the first thing to mention is that the two buses See youi directoiy lor the nearest Ponderosa. plus knit skivvies, V-necks, tanks, crews and boat will be leaving for the Boston Harbor Cruise at 9 Reg. $14 to $20. We're inarking down these sexy styles right tomorrow morning. Let’s hope the weatherman behaves from our regular stock for you, junlorl Adorable bikinis, plus necks In solids and stripes. Tops, sizes SML. for this trip. sleek one-piece styles In assorted solid tones, stripes and Bottoms, 8-18. Pull a great look together in Speaking of trips, at this writing we have two buses patterns, sizes 5 to 13. Come to Junior Sportswear, coordinates of green, navy, orange, red and white. filled and a waiting list for the third bus for the all eight D&L stores. Misses Sportswear, all eight stores. Rockingham races. This is scheduled for a week from tomorrow, July 14, and we will leave the center at 8;30 a.m. This will give us a chance to stop for a coffee break. We end the trip with a delicious meal at the very nice 88 Restaurant. O F l i M H t " " ' As you no doubt have noticed, we are miming a trip a I TM READY TO week and always on Thursdays. The reason for this is that ' HIRE MY MKI past experience shows that attendance for our Fun Day | ALL-FEMALE STAFF during the summer has a tendency to fall off quite a bit, ' and also it is the one day when we do not interfere with | bartendara and our other popular programs. Come September, then we i w a ltra a a a a get back in the groove with programs at the Center. | (Ptrsonaltty and Congratulations ■ppaaranc* Important) Did YOU notice the lovely picture in the paper of our i Plue members Sue and John Scheibenpflug and Mary and J s ta ff fo r Phillip Down who were celebrating their 40th wedding ! Food Proparallon anniversaries? We here at the center send our sincere ' congratulations to all and wish them health and success ] A pplf In Person as the years come and go. ' EASTERN FUNDING Received a little note that goes something like this; CORPORATION “Have you met the people from the Manchester Senior 139 Eaal Cairtar SIraat Center? If not, then please do. You are missing Manchaatar, Connacticut something special. They are the kindest, most thoughtful 646-8250 people. If anything happens to one on a trip, they help in every way possible, and really show love and concern.” It was written by one who knows, as it happened to her, Ethel M. James, who also wishes to thank everyone who TEDDY BEA R took the trip to Wildwood, especially Bus 355. lounge & cafe Card games The action at the center starts with Friday afternoon vernon, ct. e v e t / setback games and the lucky winners were; Esther Anderson, 140; Lillian Ruthchik, 130; Ada Rojas, 129; Michael DeSimone, 127; Floyd Post, 123; Mabel Loomis, 122; Albert Ouellette, 122; Helen Silver, 119; Martha famous Isbe! LaBate, 116; John Phelps, 115; Violet Dion, 115. Then after a nice turnout for our kitchen social games MaMa Mia’s' on Monday morning, our meals program started and we Jr. Sw/m Sul'^S had a fine turnout for the very tasty ham salad, cole slaw, Buffet Restaurant & Caterers' pickles, peaches and tea. In the afternoon, we had 14 ' T H IS W II K K n i t T o p s tables for pinochle with the following winners; Robina ’^niESMY • WEMtSMY - TMIRSMY -nOMY Carroll, 805; Mina Reuther, 784; Floyd Post, 777; Bob S h i r t s Schubert, 769; Hans Fredericksen, 766; Mabel Loomis, 7M; Catherine Gleeson, 753; Ann Haupt, 750; Helen J e a n s Silver, 749; Bess Moonan, 742; Lee Steinmeyer, 742; Bob [Him I SPECIAL Hill, 740; Esther Anderson, 740; Gladys Seelert, 7M. Back to trips, and we have a waiting list now for the ALL YOU CAN EAT S u c k le s day at Hyde Park. Also, our second bus for Browns is just Saafood on Friday Take Buflal alwut full. We have about five seats left, so it looks like this second bus will be going, so please start bringing in KIDS UNDER 12 B e lts your money . September is a nice time to go and we will HALF PRICE also be able to play one day of golf. *2.50 Posters Golf We had a good turnout for our Senior Golf League this Jewelry past Monday with 44 players out on the green. Best scores for the day were: Irwin Gartside, 41; Joseph Quinn, 42; Russ Nettleton, 43; Raymond Bidwell, 45; Parky Par- makian, 46; John Reid, 46; Hector Provost, 46. «8 M . U H C Here's a date to remember. Wednesday, July 6 (next Wednesday) we are invited once again to Norman OUT Fendell’s splash party at his residence at Coronado Club STINCTIVE CATERING Apartments on Prospect St. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our bus will make the regular route on that day ending entire stock up at the picnic area. EAL 0 # S U M M f A 70S Main Street Manchester 643-1249 It also means that next Wednesday we will cancel all Come visit our beautiful new hall at 748 Open Dally til 6 PM Thursday til 9 PM SP0«T5tV£Aft activities for that day. More details in Saturday's Tolland Tnpk. or call Jim at 646-7558 for column. the Information to suit your party needs. PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mtnchester. Conn., Wed.. June » , 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., June 29, 1977— PAGE FIVE-A Several area youths fVesterday] lMaud|palf r Euf utu^ Hrralft An owlish editor's notebook By FLOYD LARSON Manchester — A City of Village Charm attend Boys State 25 years ago NEW SUMMER HOURS Founded Oct. 1, 1881 This date was a Sunday; MANCHESTER OFFICES The Herald did not publish. ‘ lvl«mb«r. Audit B urM u of Circulatfon Mambar. Uniiad Prats Iniarnaltonal Now that Connecticut, next to lawsuit against the printer whose low relieve themselves in public places. purchased by the millions of dog Several Manchester high school American Legion. 10 years ago HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. Nevada, is probably the prennier bid was outstripped by an even lower owners, there will be the spin-off juniors were chosen to spend last Cheney Tech —Dennis Walker of 15 Victor Swanson is Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. gambiing state, maybe it ought to performance? If the state recovers a If the proposal can be made products. week at Nutmeg Boys State at the Terrace Dr., Rockville, American consider the proposal made last week elected president of Eighth FIRST MANCHESTER ^ Raymond P RobPubltthar Harold E. Turkinglon. Managing Editor nickel on the dollar of the $10 million national, it could very easily solve High on the list wilLbe a deodorizer U. S. Coast Guard Academy inLegion New Post No. 14, Rockville; District Utilities District. S95 MAIN ST. THURSDAY 9 AM-6 PM by Marlboro, Mass., City Councilor it alleges it lost by the delays, it will the economic doldrums everyone is which is vital to preserve a scoop’s London. James Comeau of 89 Maple St., East Varoojan Aykanian. know how the average lottery ticket talking about. Everybody knows the anonymity. And, of course,, these Students attending represented Hartford, Student Council of Cheney MANCHESTER QREEN O p in io n He wants to conduct a raffle with buyer feels. By average, we mean most miserly man in the world will have to come in different forms and Manchester High School, East Tech. 621 EAST MIDDLE TPKE FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM Catholic High School and Howell Boys State candidates are chosen free property taxes as a prize. the guy who always buys but virtual­ not stint when it comes to providing varieties much as dog food does Cheney ' Regional Vocational for their leadership in high school Of course, Uncle Julius doesn’t ly never wins. for his pet. This is evidenced by the today. There will be special M IDDLE TURNPIKE think much of the idea — he thinks Technical School. and community, high moral 320 WEST MIDDLE TPKE THURSDAY 9 AM-6 PM fact it seems like about one-half of deodorizers for special dogs — Those who attended and their spon­ character, good citizenship, and high Jesus answered, verily, the politicians are doing too much Speed law enforcement According to reports, 'it may be the shelf space in almost every Channel No. 5 for Park Avenue soring groups are as follows; scholastic record. verily, I say unto thee, NORTH MANCHESTER except a man born of water gambling with taxpayers' money. that man’s so-call^ best friend, the supermarket is taken up by pet foods pekes. Brut for Boston bulls, and, of Manchester High School —Jeffrey The purpose of Boys State is to ' 220 N. MAIN 8T. WEDNESDAY 9 AM-6 PM and of the Spprit, he cannot Besides, getting a free ride for one dog, will have his relationship with and commodities. V. Phelon of 40 Hillcrest Rd., enlighten responsible youth of course, bay rum for Heinz 57 enter into the kingdom of Effective July 1st It was announced this week offenders are the truckers with year would only make paying the man truly tested. Now, the test won’t First off, there will be a boom for Manchester Lions Club; David B. American form of government, its pooches. God. John 3 V. 5. thru August 31st. next year’s taxes that much harder. measure a dog’s loyalty to man — Dickie of 241 Henry St., British that the State Police now have their big rigs. the ingenius inventors who devise The disposing of doggy litter, once functions, and its place in the com­ Submitted by. American Club; James P. Kennedy 36 cruisers equipped with new We suggest Commissioner that is unquestioned. Instead, if New “pooper-scoopers” that do not look collected under the mandate of law, munity. Dr. Richard of 273 Ludlow Rd., Manchester Lodge During the week’s program, the HARTFORD M TIONAL It now appears that Connecticut’s York legislators follow though on a like "pooper-scoopers” so the dog will present the major problem for W. Gray two-way radar equipment Leonard might do more with of Elks; Stephen R. Latham of 103 S. boys work together organizing local Instant Lottery IV may get off the bill, man’s loyalty to his dog will face owner can comply with the law American technology (and Presbyterian (The Favorite Person) BANK which will permit them to his new radar equipment to Lakewood Circle, Manchester government, meetings, and ground sometime this fall instead of the ultimate test. Church, without appearing to be the owner of sociology) to solve. Kiwanis Club; Paul J. Turek of 468 legislature for the “towns” to which clock motorists coming or slow down all motorists if we last February. The legislature in Albany last week Coventry a canine loose bowel habits. After all, if dog owners wanted to Vernon St., Dilworth-Cornel Quey they are assigned. They are also going to determine whether could see just one trucker We wonder who will make book on approved a bill to require dogowners Once these devices have been take care of the doggy litter at home Post, American Lelgon. divided into two political parties. the outcome of the proposed state the 55 m.p.h speed limit is being ticketed on occasion. to clean up after their dogs when they — they would’nt be walking the East Catholic High School—Steven Nutmeg Boys State is a function of being violated. We grant the highway patrol mutts, would they? J. Olechny of 158 Autumn St., the Connecticut Department of the This is all to the good and we force cannot be everywhere at Does this mean each community Manchester Kiwanis Club, Gerard American Legion to develop trained agree with State Police Com­ must set updoggy litter stations just M. Lupacchino of 194 Parker St., future citizens and leaders of Linda Keeney Martin admires one of the three once, but it appears the Dilworth-Cornel-Quey Post, America. SUMMER SALE like we set up litter barrels for candy missioner Edward Leonard truckers are exempt from the flowering crabapple trees planted on the Keeney St. wrappers and other junk? School grounds in memory of her father, the late ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE that no amount of law enforce­ speed limit. Should the dog owner or the ment efforts will totally Instead of telling us next Albert H. Keeney, as Bill Belekewicz, oenter, David general taxpayer be saddled with the Miller, explain how they helped raise money for the succeed without public accep­ month that so many thousand burden of establishing and main­ 30% to 50% REG.?RICES trees. (Herald photo by Dunn) tance of and voluntary com­ summones were issued, we’d taining such stations? How can a SLACKS • DRESSES • SKIRTS • QAUCHO'S • BLAZERS • VESTS • TANK TOPS ■ BLOUSES • QOWNS pliance with the imposed speed like to see a breakdown as to government determine the need for SAL re-elects Pohl limit. how many were given to the number of stations needed SUMMER SANDAL SALE without a dog census? Since a census Michael Pohl of 157 Brookfield St. This leads to us to repeat an truckers, to family motorists, would reveal a substantial number of was re-elected recently to his third Memorial trees ESPADRILLES - WEDGES observation we have made etc. unlicensed dogs, will dog owners hide term as commander of the Dilworth- several times and an Nothing, we have found, en­ from the census taker thus distorting Cornell-Quey Squadron, Sons of the American Legion. Sizes 5 - 10 »14**Reg. $20 - $30 courages speeding more than the census. honor A,H, Keeney experience we have almost Other officers elected are as every time we are on the road. to have a huge semi-truck This will be a real dilemma for the follows: * SPECIAL The motorist going 55 m.p.h whistle by you at 70 m.p.h. And politicians because they cannot — Albert Lea, senior vice­ Three flowering crabapple trees have been planted' on the SUMMER or less is passed up by many they do it because the odds of due to the nature of dogs — let commander; David Morsey, junior Keeney St. School grounds in memory of the late Albert H. sleeping dogs lie as they are so prone vice-commander; James Angell, Keeney, who lived at 172 Keeney St. other motorists, but the major getting ticketed are not as GOWNS to do in other matters of state. adjutant; William Morsey, chaplain; The planting is part of the Memorial Tree Program of the SIzti e-14 (Reg. $60-$90) great as they could be. Jeffrey Kichloff, historian; George Greater Manchester C3iamber of Commerce. The trees are on the Corn Patch special: There is this Giguere, sergeant-at-arms. slope in front of the school, which overlooks Keeney Pond. They oldie about the two dogs who were Also re-elected to their second were donated by the young people in the Keeney St., Leland Dr. and Linwood Dr. area in honor of Mr. Keeney who had befriended talking. “What’s your name?,’’ asked terms on the rifle team are Albert Allea as captain and Michael Pohl as the neighborhood children for many years, allowing them to use Carriage House Keep the Hatch Act one. secretary. his pond and the surrounding woodlands for summer fishing and The House voted 244 to 164 employes were being dunned, “ I’m not too sure,” responded the Members of the executive board winter skating. He also has had the pond lighted on many winter other, “but 1 think it’s ‘Down Boy’.’’ the other day to let federal prodd^ and otherwise coerced are Michael Pohl, chairman, Albert evenings for family skating. Boutique Charge Up San Juan Hill Lea, Craig LaBrec and George Some of the young people who contributed funds for the trees employes take part in partisan into taking sides politically. Giguere. are students at Keeney St. School, while others are attending 18 Oak Street In Downtown Manchester (Next to Carriage House Salon) politics, which shows that even The classic example was the Michael Pohl Bennet Junior High School, Manchester High School and various HOURS - TUES.-SAT. 10:00-5:30 - THURS. till 9:00 a bad bill can pass if it has the 1938 Senate race in Kentucky, area colleges. ’ proper promoters. where workers on federal Happily, in France, there is wine and wine In this case, he AFL-CIO and projects were told to back Sen. 5th ANNUAL its public employe unions, Alben W. Barkley for re- Hospital notes WASHINGTON - One glorious STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL election. Some were fired difficult to understand a backed by President Carter, evening in Paris I interviewed a [Andrew Tully | does at meals, or before meals, or are trying to rewrite the Hatch when they refused. Frenchman’s — or Frenchwoman’s after meals — it is a way of life. A . will be held at French statesman whose well- Discharged Monday: Jean - excitement over a good wine. It Frenchman does not drink wine to East Hartford; Josephine CRESTFIELD CONVALESCENT HOME Act so that federal workers 'The bill passed by the House stocked wine cellar was the envy of matter of lifestyle. Ledwith, 155 High St.; John Newton, 168 Benton St.; Ellen seems to some Yankees another sign quench his thirst or to get loaded; he it FENWOOD REST HOME can run for office, make cam­ does offer some protection by friends and enemies alike. He also For, whatever his station, the MaUiieu, 25 Concord St., East Muirhead, 12B Bluefield Dr.; of what is fondly believed to be the sips it to savor one of life’s cultural Hartford; Doreen Rogers, 583 565 Vamon 81., MtnchMtor had two beautiful mistresses he Frenchman has always had a sense Sarah Ridolfi, 68 Spruce St.; paign speeches and raise prohibiting federal law en­ basic decadence of LaBelle France. experiences. Bush Hill Rd.; Llewelyn Louise Rodrigues, 15 Rider dutifully provided with expensive of values where the table is con­ THBISMY, JUNE 30lli money for partisan political forcement officers, field in­ “Why don’t they invent a telephone Attitude is unique Wright. 333 Bidwell St.; Lane, East Hartford; Michael apartments and the costliest of attire cerned. He can go into ecstacy over a Margaret Langford, 489 Fitzpatrick, Rocky Hill; causes. It’s a terrible idea and spectors and workers who han­ system that works?” asks the tourist A Frenchman’s attitude toward Z P.M . io 4 P.M. and gems. superb bottle of wine and reject with Forbes St., East Hartford; Valerie lacobucci, 129 should be rejected when it dle grants, contracts and from Brooklyn. wine is unique, but it may be com­ Emily Fenn, 87 Evans Ave. Donallona $1.00. Proceeds from the festival will go to a In my common way, I jokingly shocked indignation one that is mere­ Terrace Dr., Vernon. worthy cause.______** “Youth Specialty Shop' reaches the Senate later this licenses from taking part in asked what he would do if he were Good wine crop report pared approximately with his at­ ly good. For the French, wine can But for those in this tired world year. partisan political activity. faced with bankruptcy and the choice make or break the day. They will titude toward a pretty girl. In of doing without either his wine who seek news of something besides France, a girl with the proper equip­ Why should government But there is no reason why acknowledge that bread (French the latest massacres decreed by cellar or his girlfriends. “Alors,” he bread, of course) is the staff of life, ment is not merely someone of the workers be used as political other employes, in other idiotic dictators and the indolence of replied, “one can do without love, but and then add that wine makes life opposite sex, she is part of the en­ 23rd SALE foot soldiers? Why should they departments, should be con­ the United Nations, a good wine crop not without art!” worth living. dowment bestowed on France by a r be pressured to get out the vote sidered fair game for political A matter of lifestyle is a pick-me-up. In the rush toward beneficient. Nature to add enjoy­ Good living and bad livers nuclear destruction and rule by smut Save 20% to 50% on spring & summer merchandise for some influential con­ recruitment. 1 am reminded of the occasion ment and spice to a Frenchman’s With Frenchmen, wine is a conver­ peddlers, we have been inclined to gressman? Or raise money for This bill has little merit and every time I join a member of the life. sation piece. Heady dispatches from forget that this special France is still the next senatorial campaign? even less public support. The French colony over a good meal and Happily, too, there is wine and On to College the land of good living — and bad around. A nation that spends so much boys’ girls’ note the reverence my compaion wine, just as there are girls and girls. It’s easy to forget why the Senate shoulcj send it back livers — reporting that the latest vin­ time drinking and talking about fine Rich Frenchmen may enjoy their pays to the wine. It tells me that tage may turn out to be as good as the Hatch^Act was enacted in 1939. when it came from at the first wine has less time to make mischief. vintage stuff, hut the poor A couple of thousand years ago, sizes despite its frightful politics, a very and test scores. The finalists then (4-7) (8-20) sizes It was enacted because federal available chance. great ones of previous harvests will Forgetting for a moment France’s Frenchman is not looked down upon special France still exists in the be discussed with joy and enthusiasm Aristotle said something that’s as were visited at home by company (4-6x) (7-14) political sins, even Americans who because he is happy with some un­ true today as it was then. “Educa­ far into the night. They will look back are chauvinistic about bourbon and people, who not only met the can­ assuming wine of the country. What tion," he wrote, “is the best provi­ short sleeve jerseys worshipfully at the 1929 product, and branch water can’t help but be im­ matters is having on yoUr table that didates and their families, but also (crew & collar threaten a punch in the mouth to pressed with the Frenchman’s love magic bottle or carafe so that your sion for old age.” got to know such pets as dogs, cats, solids & fancies) anyone who dares deny it homage. jerseys & midriffs The politics of abortion affair with wine. Wine drinking in life may be enriched and dreams of Even babk then, thinking people gerbils, snakes, and even chickens. tank tops Americans generally have found it France is not simply something one shorts & short sets WASHINGTON - Hanging from 3 bare existence in utter misery for greatness dreamed. knew that learning was a key to a One student went through his inter­ pajamas play & dressy dresses Jody Powell’s lectern in the White so many poor women and their satisfying life. And they realized view forcing a smile through pain­ shorts & short sets Lee pj’s — gowns House press room the other day was children.” that learning could get a head start fully puffed Jaws where wisdom (reg. & slim) bathing suits a captivating photograph of a frog Dangerous argunient Carter vs. Tennessee through formal education. teeth had been yanked out the day group long & short clinging to a slender reed. Its legend: Roderick^ group of spring coats Far from being humane, however, By Martha Angle and It hasn’t worked that way, to put it there’s no question he’s making With so many demands and before. sleeve shirts “Life is a predicament.” otherwise afford them. About $50 Marshall’s argument is both callous Robert Walters mildly. things tough for me now.” slacks & slack sets i While apropos to almost anything, million is now spent each year pressures on young people today, “I’m glad 1 didn’t have to pick the and stunningly dangerous. If logical­ WASHINGTON (NEA) - With Instead of rewarding Tennessee for Carter may not care much about bathing suits the photo seemed a particularly fit­ through Medicaid for 300,000 abor- they can use all the help they can winners," one of our company inter­ ly extended, it could one day be used friends like Jimmy Carter, who its faith in him. Carter has dealt the the ruffled feelings of one freshman ting backdrop to a brief discussion of tions._ Medicaid is federal health aid get. That’s why we take such viewers said. “Every candidate met I to justify the aborting of the needs enemies ? Certainly not Sen. state one punishing blow after 1 the current Washington imbroglio administered through the states. senator, but he could be tossing away offspring of any person belonging to a James R. Sasser, D-Tenn. another. pleasure in helping young people was a well-rounded, likable, smart over abortion. “While we oppose the At this writing, the Senate is poised a golden political opportunity of his group which finds itself on the lower Sasser, a Senate newcomer, has with their college education kid I’d be proud to call my own.” use of federal funds for elective abor­ to consider a bill prohibiting Clinch River own by giving such short shrift to rungs of life’s ladder because of the been a Carter fan since the days Tennessee. through a special scholarship tions,” said Powell to a question Medicaid funds for abortions except First came his move to kill the We didn’t pick the finalists or the “present social policies” of the coun­ when most of the political establish­ from this reporter, “we do support where the mother’s life is in danger Clinch River nuclear breeder reac­ program we set up more than 20 winners. That was done by a selec­ try. ment was still saying “Jimmy who?” the use of federal funds when the or pregnancy has resulted from rape tor, a $2 billion project which Carter years ago for sons and daughters of tion board whose members — none It takes little imagination to ap­ He first met the former Georgia Baker eyes 1980 mother’s life is in danger.” or incest. The House already has preciate how such a view, appIM opposes because it would produce United Technologies employees. of whom is connected to our com­ governor in 1974, when Carter was plutonium and hence pose some Senate Minority Leader Howard H. voted, 201 to 155, to flatly prohibit the retroactively, could have changed This year, we have 45 winners, pany — are seasoned at evaluating Makes sense beating the bushes on behalf of the potential risks of nuclear prolifera­ Baker Jr., R-Tenn., is almost certain use of public funds for abortions. the course of history. George most of them from Connecticut. infants & This view makes good sense to Democratic National Committee's tion. Then, while the howls from to seek the GOP presidential nomina­ applications for admission to Senate and House conferees will now Washington Caryer and Booker T. many Americans. Others, however, previously dormant campaign com­ Tennessee were still reverberating, tion in 1980 — provided he wins re- They’ll receive up to $2,000 each college. The board chose the 45 toddlers meet to iron out differences in their Washington — to name but two of the rank the right to a taxpayer- mittee, Sasser, at the time, was the president announced plans to election to the Senate next year. for tuition and academic fees for two versions. many eminent Americans of winners after weighing secondary- sizes supported abortion up there with Democratic chairman of Tennessee, move a $4 billion uranium centrifuge Carter’s political operatives would In Connecticut’s First District, Marshall’s race — were bom in the each of four years’study leading to a school records, test scores, and (9-24) months (2-4) such inalienables as liberty and the engaged in rebuilding a state party project from Oak Ridge to dearly love to nip Baker’s ambitions Rep. William Cotter voted for the Civil War era when the prevailing bachelor’s degree at an accredited other indications of probable suc­ pj’s & gowns pursuit of happiness. Such a belief tom by dissension and weakened by Portsmouth, Ohio. in the bud by knocking him out of his amendment to ban the use of federal social policy was to treat them as the college or university of the students’ cess in collegiate and post-collegiate sunsults & topper sets does violence both to the Constitution GOP victories in 1970 and 1972. As if that weren't enough. Carter Senate seat. But the President, thus funds for abortions. property of others. Who would argue overalls & overall sets and the sensibilities of many citizens Hit it off put the popular Columbia River Dam far, has merely given his potential choice. The total awards could life. Court rules that the world was not improved by slacks & slack sets who are now forced to pay for a prac­ The two “new South” politicians in middle Tennessee on his water GOP rival valuable political am­ reach $360,000 by the time they get Our congratulations to the new Meanwhile, the Supreme Court their having had the opportunity to he tice they abhor. hit it off, bnd when Carter launched project “hit list.” A Chattanooga munition back home ^ which Baker their diplomas. jerseys itself has just ruled that states can bom? winners. Next September they’ll It is a sad commentary on our time his presidential campaign, Sasser — munitions plant was closed. A is firing off at every opportunity. refuse to spend tax dollars on abor­ It is also argued that those who Nearly 900 children of United enter college as fr6shmen, joining that abortion, which has been by then a candidate for the U.S. separate munitions plant In Milan, “I can’t say I blame him,” Sasser tions if the operations are deemed cannot get public money for doctor- Technologies employees applied for all the other students who have deemed a moral issue during the first Senate — began singing his praises Tenn. is losing a $330 million addi­ said glumly. “If I were Howard, I’d not medically necessary. The court’s supervised abortions will be forced to the 1977 scholarships. They were two centuries of this country’s all across Tennessee. tion. And a cutback of the state’s lone be doing the same thing.” graduated or are currently studying decision, in cases involving Penn­ submit to back-alley butchers. Rep. existence, is now a political issue. When the votes were counted last first-rate young people. Picking the at colleges and universities under sylvania, Connecticut and Missouri, Henry J. Hyde (R-Ill.), sponsor of military installation, an Air Force Top Brands — Regular Stock Thanks in good part to the Supreme Nov. 2, Carter had cairied Tennessee winners was tough. has been hailed by pro-life groups as base outside Memphis, provided United Technologies scholarships. Court’s 1973 decision legalizing abor­ the House amendment banning by 56.6 per cent, a margin second Popular politician a major victory in their continuing icing on the cake. The field was narrowed to Our special wishes go to all of tion, the life of more than a million Medicaid funds for abortions, con­ Baker has long been the most pop­ war against the court’s 1973 decision. only'to his landslide victory in his finalists through a review of fetuses is snuffed out each year in the tends the argument in specious and ular politician in Tennessee, enjoying them and their parents. STORE Justice Thurgood Marshall, in a home state of Georgia. Sasser applications, high school records, U.S. Outrage over this wanton dis­ that “these children will be bom and defeated GOP Sen. Bill Brock by a Wants some proof consistently high approval ratings CHARGE minority opinion, said non-white “From the President on down, they regard for human life has been not slaughtered.” much closer 52.7 per cent of the vote among Republicans and Democrats women will be chiefly affected by the seething ever since the 1973 ruling “...I am prepared to pay the price in the senatorial contest. keep telling me they’ve got great alike. Although prominent Tennessee ruling, since 38.5 per cent of them plans for Oak Ridge and for and is now coming to a head in the to see that they get an education, de­ Arrive confident Democrats are standing in line to run Youth Specialty Shop capital. rely on Medicaid, compared with cent housing, and adequate Tennessee. But it sure would be nice for governor next year, there have about 7 per cent of white women. In a clothing,” said Hyde. “ ...That is a Sasser arrived on Capitol Hill sub­ to see some proof,” Sasser said UNITED •hop early and leisurely 6 days, thursdays 'ill 9 p.m, $50 million a year limely confident that both he and his been no volunteers for the Senate with the help of friendly, courleous sales ladies highly emotional statement, human life; that is not a potential recently. race. TECHNOLOGIES Given the legality of abortion, the Marshall wrote that “I am appalled constituents would soon be enjoying a human life; it is a human life with “I think Carter really does have a Carter’s treatment of the state — _ 757 Main Street, Downtown Manchester immediate question is whether tax at the ethical bankruptcy of those shower of federal projects and potential.” warm feeling toward the state and and his “friend” Jim Sasser — has dollars should continue to fund such who preach a 'right to life’ that patronage from a grateful Jimmy No amount of politics or rhetoric toward me personally,” the senator not, exactly encouraged Democrats to operations for women who couldn’t means, under present social policies. Carter. will change that truth. added with nervous smile, “hut take up arms against Baker. MANCHB8TER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 29, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-A PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 29, 1977 List of delinquent taxes ^ssen^ly installs officers

First Hartford Realty Corp, and its debts of over $5,000 are in Hobros Inc., doing business as Mrs. John (Helen) Conner of 19 Gienty, financial secretary; Mrs. subsidiary firms operating out of a alphabetical order (The address Schiebel Auto Parts, 8 Proctor Rd., Virginia Rd. recently was elected Raymond Davis, Sentinel; Mrs. Parker St. office are the major listed is the mailing address. 'The $702.24. and installed as president of Gibbons Edward Socha, mistress-at-arms. delinquent taxpayers to the Town of taxes may actually be owed on other Elmore S. Hohenthal co Schiebel Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Colum­ Also, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Lionel Manchester for the 1976-77 fiscal properties): Bros., 8 Proctor Rd., $1,049.80. bus. . Lessard and Mrs. J.R. Audette, year. Henry L. Botticello, 209 Hillstown Ichabod Inc., att. Leonard Garber, auditors; Mrs. Robert Whalen, Mrs. The firms at the 685 Parker St. ad­ Rd., $7,064.28. 1131 Tolland ’Tpke., $2,505.26. Mrs. Irene Bergin, president of the Edward Fitzgerald and Mrs. John dress owe a total of $62,299.95 in per­ Kenneth C. Burkamp, 75 Laurel Kenneth W. Krivanec, Tolland, state Catholic Ladies of Columbus, Boyle, trustees; Mrs. Tierney, sonal property and real estate taxes St., $6,951.24. $807.28. officiated at the Installation. She was program chairman; and Mrs. to the town. Communications Cable Inc., 5 Glen David A. and Anna Krupen and assisted by Mrs. John Tierney, a Alexander Gates, publicity. Two other subsidiary firms Dr., $6,595.66. Olga K. Shishkoff, 96 Ridgefield St., member of the local assembly. Miss Helen A. Thomas served as operating at other addresses owe Fairway Catalog Showrooms Inc., $673.26. Other officers installed are Mrs. toastmistress at the Installation another $16,000, and the president of 261 Broad St., $11,968.60. Living Room Interiors Inc., Box Bergin, honorary president; Miss banquet at Manchester Country the corporation has a pending appeal W.T. Grant Co., New 'Vork, New 504, $1,520.90. Yolanda Felice, vice-president; Mrs. Clubm. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eldward on $69,000 worth of taxes for three York, $6,437.68, Manchester Ice & Fuel Inc.; 51 Richard Egan, recording secretary; J. Reardon, pastor emeritus of St. parcels on Broad St. Little Bike Industries Inc., Sheldon Bissell St., $715.53. Miss Angela lamonaco, correspon­ James Church and chaplain of Gib­ Taxes are due to be paid to the Rd., $7,216.78. Medi Rite Stores, Main St., $797.86. ding secretary; Mrs. Richard bons Assembly, gave the invocation town in July and January of each Manchester Motor Sales Inc., 512 Robert W. Melendy, 736 Vernon St., and spoke briefly to members. BURR CORNERS Keeney, treasurer; Mrs. William fiscal year. Taxes that have not yet W. Center St., $9,844.18. $2,300.60. Mrs. John Conner been paid are considered overdue for (Tharles Schnier, Bloomfield, $22,- Albert L. and Laurel D. Metzel, 66 EXIT 93 OFF 1-80 the 1976-77 tax roll figures. The town 950.59, Sunny Brook Dr., $1,045.66. has sent lien notices to those who owe Society for Savings. Hartford, (for Miles Auto Sales, 478 and 488 Slate dropping suit real estate taxes in an attempt to 341 Broad St. Medical Building), $11,- Center St., $3,130.48. speed up collection of present year 925,85. Minit Auto Care of Manchester, against dead woman levies. Ted Trudon Pontiac Inc., 373 Main Mac Distributors, West Hartford, The town faces a particular $559.77. St., $7,552.20. HARTFORD (UPI) - When Mrs. Carline Toner was problem this year because Collector Jason J. and Sandra P. Novitch, 207 Theodore C. Trudon Jr., 11 Richard killed In a traffic accident, the state sued her for $34.15 — of Revenue James Turek has Scott Dr., $623.32. Rd., $6,299.36. the cost of cleaning up the accident. forecast a $320,000 shortfall in tax The following firms and individuals Potterton’s Inc., 130 Center St., $1,- Gov. Ella T. Grasso said Tuesday, however, the suit collection. Such a shortfall could have outstanding tax debts of 959.50. was being dropped. result in the town’s 1976-77 budget MANCHESTER 3 BIG DAYS-THURS., FRI., SAT. between $500 and $5,000. (They are James A. Reilly Jr., Box 52, “This is an unfortunate and regrettable incident. We finishing with a deficit. iw Toiuua Twnna listed in alphabetical order, and, $803.02. can all appreciate the requirements of the law. However, The following firms at 685 Parker once again, the the mailing address there are circumstances when mercy tempers justice,” St. owe the specified amount in real VERNON is listed, although taxes may be owed SHVC Inc., 95 Hilliard St. and 635 S. Mrs. Grasso said. m-cmnnewncnin estate and property taxes to the on other properties.): Main St., $3,899.98. " I am pleased to know that the state Department of TECH STEREO Town of Manchester: First Hartford Janice M. Adams. 124 W. Middle Sanitary Refuse Co. of Manchester ’Transportation is withdrawing its suit in Small Claims Realty Corp., $1,734.57; First Hart­ Tpke., $527.86. Inc., 595 Hillstown Rd., $773.76. Court agaiqst the estate of Carline Toner,” she said. ford Corp., $5,126.04; F H-C Corp., American Pet Co., of New Jersey, ’The South Windsor woman was killed when her station THUR. FRI. and SAT. $1,014.34; EF Associates, $41,722.24; $715.24. Francis Wagner, 122 Campfield Green Manor Construction Co. Inc., wagon was struck by a garbage truck as she pulled into See our value packed circular Rd., $595.84. traffic on Rt. 5 in ^ s t Windsor. A coroner later found Manchester Modes Inc., $12,702.76. Burton S. and Ruth Baver, 307C E. In today’s paper Center St.. $957.58. Western Beef Mart Inc., Birch Mrs. Toner at fault. Anthony Botticello. 595 Hillstown 1135 Tolland Turnnlke IDAVIS FAMIIY RESTAURANTI Two other connected firms, not Mountain Rd., $2,182.10. Rd., $661.44. SALE NOW BURR CORNERS •649-5487 listed at-the Parker St. address, also (BURRS CORNER SHOPPING PLAZA) Anthony Botticello and Richard Wholesale Tire Co. of Manchester Law permits youth OPEN 11-9 MON.-SAT. owe taxes, according to the tax list Inc., 357 Broad St., $2,463.70. THRU compiled at the end of May. They are Connors, 595 Hillstown Rd., $4,499.46. 1000,000 The World Famous Some of our Luncheon Specials Journal Publishing Co. Inc., 306 Timothy J. and Patricia Connelly, Wipco Millwork Inc., 73 Tolland to pre-register to vote P rogress O r., $11,128.05, and 28 Lyndale St., $1,553,71. 'Tpke., $2,408.38. SATURDAY SIDEWALK SALE Manchester Modes Inc., this time Coronet Cosmetics of Conn. Inc., A law passed by the 1977 schools in the fall, STORE HOURS IwHOT PASTRAMI ON RYE * 1 .4 9 listed at Pine St., $5,508.17. Turek King’s Dept. Store Inc., Paramus, Wipco Millwork Inc., formerly session of the State Registrars Herbert J. N.J., $631.90. known as William Peck Lumber Inc., MON. thru FRI. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. MoMlelinildng^' ; • BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ON RYE M .6 5 said that he has beien told both' Legislature will permit 17- Stevenson and Frederick *T0N$0f A ll NEW payments will be made by June 30, Francis R. and Beverly A. Box 750, $688.22.-^ year-olds to pre-register to E . P e c k u rg e th e s e SAT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • BABY BEEF LIVER-BACON * 1 .9 9 which is the end of the fiscal year. Desimone, 66 Walnut St., $731.78. vote beginning July 8. students to pre-register SUN. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. EQUPMEHf MERCHANDISE •r CrtM CwAt Opiy Diamond Police Equipment Corp,, Ronald E. and Elaine W. Wright, 23 ExMbft > VEAL PARMESAN * 1 .9 9 Neil Ellis, listed in the town direc­ Any 17-year-old before leaving for school. Linwood Dr., $528.22. tory as president of both Green 1085 Main St., $1,905.72. Manchester resident who up to. — MON.-THUR8. — Manor Construction Co. and First Richard E. and Alice B. Fairbanks, will become 18 before Nov. Hartford Realty Corp., also has 13 MiUord Rd., $657.90. 8, Election Day, and is a DINNER SPECIALS appealed taxes on three Broad St. U.S. citizen can pre- Gastown Inc., 420 N. Main St. and parcels. registet- in the registrars * 2 . 9 9 Springfield, Mass., $3,225.18. SHOWS The taxes, which total $69,595.22, office —open Monday Arthur E. Geer, South Windsor, About town OFF WILL BE are listed under the names of Neil through Friday 8:30 a.m. to $553.87. HELD: Ellis and Constance Kaplan, 685 4:30 p.m. —or the town Raymond Gorsky, 307 E. Center Receivers*Speakers*T urntables «Tape Decks 10:30 A.M. Parker St. A workshop for the Hi Ho Fair will clerk’s office —open Mon­ St., $602.10. 12:30 P.M. 3 P.M. Others owe be conduct^ tonight at 7 in the day through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Other firms and individuals also Richard C. Harmon, Glastonbury, education wing of South United $797.40. The new state law is owe substantial amounts to the town. Methodist Church. 7:30 P.M. aimed primarily at those Those who have outstanding tax William A. Herzog, 513 Bush Hill Rd., $1,011.43. 17-year-olds who will be attending out-of-town

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DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER OPEN IW0N.-FBI. 10-9 • SAT. 10-6 |B] PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. June 29. 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 29, 1977— PAGE NINE-A English project may he forerunner Plainfleld rwults Apathy and Third Reich nUM TM KTn FMMN S-H (I) Tommiw m ok FAST» m m r a m i m h i t-AtaM'iTbi 5.M U 9 M l 1129 111 240 FKT I'll (I) 441 121 2il 2-Fn bm 4.40 3J9 |•RhMfbY Fn. bu By TERRY AINZUR guilt that German people were not strong enough to stop 7 -IM ifiiM ,liS U 9 144 4J9 149 tebcfclMi IM P i b b r 3.40 IM 'i IM 7.4S 4il 7M: 3149 TM :lt43 TM blllO PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Andreas Wegener fights Hitler from coming to power, and that the German peo­ 2 - M ^ IM 3.M for solar-energy heated home Ibbbb 112 5U h U $31it M b 415 p t i $44.40 ple had killed the Jews so efficiently.” TIC: 3145 Ptrbdi 112 pM $2949 Pwficta 5U pM MM9 Pwbcb 415 pM $4440 apathy in inner-city America because the history of his M b 117 $22.M Tribcb 1-2-3 MO $249.00 Tribcb m bU I112130 Pirbeb SM RdO iH IO native Germany tells him where it could lead. The first volunteers for the Aktion-Suhnezeichen similar to the model may be bought TriiNti M-2 piU 5991N Tribcb 4-5-1 r iM $237.90 A high school English project may supply the home's complete elec­ tricity to a power station in the event FTTN 5-11 III "Apathy is the base for fascism, what happened in the (Action-Reconciliation) group went to Israel, where they 'fo r as little as about |45,S00, in­ SECSIC S-U (C) 9.40 4.00 2J0 sTiLiya, is.» Tribcb 54-3 pM $11100 be the forerunner of things to come in trical needs — lights and appliances. of a power failure. 4 SilAbMl 11.49 3.49 3 il ELEVENTI 111 (I) Third Reich,” said Wegener, a 22-year-old with shoulder- helped build cemeteries for Jews murdered in concentra­ cluding four bedrooms and one and a r-TJL’l h S tn L29 2.M the housing industry, specifically the Turek explained that in a develop­ Turek said that when mass produc­ irM u* 4 M K l - N M i 't l b U 4240 UO O il length blonde hair from Hanover, West Germany. "It’s half baths. 3 hew Fli) 5.40 T M l I l l TIC: 3141 Unuw t N 440 140 tion camps, as well as homes for aged or handicapped solar-heated home industry. ment of this type of solar-ener^ tion of the cadmium sulfide cells is 7M: 32:11 W M U ) t s t SU M CM ib lU p U $4141 ItiUhiHACib 940 important to make people aware of what’s going on so survivors. Paul Turek Jr. of 468 Vernon St. developed and improved probably Turek might go into architecture M b U7 n N 5II.N MteU 7U pM S47.U hrbebttlnii$ll40 TK:3245 home, there could be a central con­ Trificb 4-7-3 m U $41191 7rilKtl 7.M piM SU M Tribcb 11-4 pM $301.70 M b 315 p U 171.10 they can help themselves avoid that kind of "Now the accent of the program has changed to the after graduating from high school. M b lMhb TU riM1531.20..... Pwbeb 315 fP t $12140 chose to write about an experimental trol system that would supply elec­ within the next decade, a homb f m a e m it it r n n 5-10 (I) government.” idea of service for peace,” says Wegener, who was born a 7WI S-ll (M) soTii ) Tribcb 3-54 pbO $1509.00 solar energy program for fourth- S4W>P«*i tSM iM Ml l « M 't Sab 2140 11.41 Wegener has spent the past year as a community decade after the fall of the Third Reich. MF Nur tim 11.00 4.00 MO m ihM TREini TAMCE count (T) quarter independent study English 1 2-M'i (kK kf 140 MO UnefcyMbb 11.00 3.10 340 organizer in Providence’s downtrodden Elmwood Of 120 West Germans in the program this year, 30 are assignment recently. » 4-kaRte MO TIC; 3940 TIC: 1141 1-Um b Net 340 3.40 , 711:3245 Ibbbb 2U fM S1L2I CMb 114 |bi $21541 7-P«fB'i M M m 100 neighborhood under a program begun in 1958 by German in Israel. The 20 in the United States are stationed in Finding the challenge increasingly tebU 2U pbi $29il Pwltdi U2 Mb 54IJ0 ^ 114 RbO $44140^ TME:404f Roman Catholics to atone for the war crimes of Hitler Providence, Boston, Chicago, Washington, and Lancaster M k U IU pbO 549.40 Trificb I-2 S Mb $tH7l Tribcb 1-4-5 p U $235041 M M i 114 f P i $20.00 involved, he decided to build a model TrifBCti I-2-4 nbO SiaOO S^irbcb 4-1-7-rMU $19M.M and the Nazi party. and York,.Pa. ATTDNAtlCL 1945 to illustrate his paper. Called "Solar m m t $103,900 "We wanted to show that Germans can do something To prepare for work with Providence block-clubs One,” the model is constructed ac­ constructive instead of destructive,” he said. “We felt through PACE (People Acting Through Community Ef­ cording to a design that appeared in a TKMATEVDM FONITN 5-10 (I) SHOfTM 5-11 (q nm rsMt camsi w fort), Wegener studied at an organizing school in mechanics publication. M AM A RAM - TIAOk FAST 1- O b n 540 340 4.20 740 5.50 4.00 43.N LU 4U ChicMo. I FHST TAMS COUKt (I) Ubito CMilb Ml MO IPMVtPrtb 7.00 540 7-frWir'ili, 4U lU After he completed his English l-lMi'tlM T il 3.40 m 5-UK teebt 140 540 2i4 "What I'm doing basically is trying to disorganize the 1- TbM 4.40 MO paper, he said he felt limited by his TML 32:10 ' TRi n iS ’* ^ “^ 4 4 . 4 4 Jai Alai entries 2- P9|wbi 3.M Ibbbb 111 pbO $140 WMa US n U S41JS MMl 2L7 mM SSSJI apathy,” he says. "What I’ve learned is that it won't 711: 4041 IMcIa SU nM SIMC inability to describe what he he real­ IM ib Alt $1100 Pvrbcb l U N b 52040 rvMl 217 hM S17444 happen in two years or five years.” p U Tribcb 14-5 f M $50.70 7ril«li 44-1 n U SlIIS-N IrilKte 2-74 p it SUI.N ly meant. Building the model and Tribcb 14-2 p U $30101 Wad. The biggest stumbling blocks, he says, are suburban in­ FTTN 5-10 (I) ...... Bisani drawing the blueprint of the energy StCM 5-10 (I) OOinPiOrt 7.01 4.00 340 difference to inner-city problems and an American process fulfilled his purpose. M cMI mA 1340 T.M 4.M 3-SMkYChM 441 440 U O 440 2- Prbbr'i Rfh 4.41 l-hMn TriKif 4-U MICannint 1-1 lIchmOMnki 41 government "that doesn’t work the way it does in the 7-lfnY‘i b i. b e 3.M T it 3141 7NL3241 l-t 2 M amfct 4-1 2icq6Mnka M The model is designed from a test T it 31:74 Ihattaanaa Constitution.” b b b b 310 M b $21.00 WMi m p U SUM (MMi IH p it S34.U 4 Emm laaaaf 1- 2 3 IM, UwtlIlMiCwnM S-1 5-1 model built in 1973 by students at the I 314 f M $51.40 Perbeb 113 p U $4141 MkU 2U nu SII4I hfiKtl IH p k S51.2S I tauMi Icaaarra 2- 2 4 Jm , Malt I-l 4 M m b n t M 41 He is planning a July 4 carnival to keep youngsters busy Tribcb 34-7 tPt U7L0I Tribcb 1-3-2 pbO ttllOO IrilKll 2-1-5 p U t m » IrilKU 1-4-2 „U UNJ4 S-l S Nhv Gaaain M 5 nritoi le w 02 University of Delaware. Students t u S f PI i $0740 i HaMaSakaaMi in a neighborhood where juveniles often declare SOni l- ll (A) r a o n in w a coass III llSsiL I-l I bkm h nM 7-2 I ZMca Jnbr M there are experimenting with a new TMi 15-1I (H) 44HirierlMM 13.40 111 340 i-rwiiMv 12-U i-l! iaEkTlaaa 7 Mia laria M 7 ZMo Iwa I-l Ik p im a tu 7-2 Independence Day by torching abandoned houses. He also 2U‘i UOf M U 4 I 30.00 10.40 lu. ^ 1-liM SMMCf 4.00. 340 ______IHtarWiI 7-1 I MM tanka 1-2 lOwTbSwN 41 kind of cells called cadmium sulfide, 740 0.40 M M M S p H k u 1240 4.00 \s s l^ is organizing a watch for would-be arsonists. S-MyiTiM I-Sm U H 341 5-i3 « , M4 i-TT 1-7-1 S-14 SUtbmlnatM t t i Daik Canaa iSP b w Abcrb in the roof solar collectors. 54nicbl te n 5.U T i t 3144 IKILU 1-4-2 4-1-] M4 4-1-1 344 7-14 2 -M m 04-1 7-24 41-7 7-14 When his 18-month service ends in September, Wegener T i t 3244 Ibbbb 4M M b $0540 MMl lU piU S2S-M MM lU M SII.2I Tibk Tnmh Turek said the new cells convert I 213 Mb $11120 Peilccb 411 pbO $22540 M kUIUhUSSUI Si*«fKt, I-I-sJTm S3MI.M 1 Chu fiarreae 01 plans to lecture in Germany on his American experience, 1 527.40 9-2 1 biM solar radiation directly into electrici­ 2iur^ $ ~ Trificb 44-1 pM $5012.11 Irihda l-S-2 p M S4S2J4 innMKL 1H3 t-1 2 OcrrcM 2 OwTb Abwb 7-2 return to the United States for a while, then go to college. Pwbcb AI13 Mb $110 HMHL S172.0M 3 Jury iMRint 4-1 ty. They’re cheaper than solar cells, Trificb 2-3-S Mb$212140 4 iMcnhM I-l 7-2 3b«br 3 M b iP b m 02 "It is almost impossible to forget what the German 5 teMb Ut I I-l 4- 1 4 Mm 01 'Turek said. IlMliUO $-1 I-l 5Chy 5 b w M w 41 people did to the Jews in the Third Reich,” he says. Instead of a rock bed normally T M O n b M 7-1 5- 1 I bn I IcOw Lm m 7-1 "Older Jewish people are doubtful of what we are doing lEiMHiSctaUM 0-2 M 7Mnr THmNISw m 41 used as the medium for holding solar Stei OmwA bybv lOrwiEcMi t-1 INhR I b n A m t M 01 for that reason. Younger people are more open.” Jal Alai results 5-7-1 244 S-i TT m Stei Im b I IteZbbea Stec id m Onrbec heat, the experimental home uses a 4+1 M-1 4.»f?41 03-7 01-7 544 5-74 3-7-2 42-5 3-2-5 2-03 heat storage tank of liquefied salt. IKSNTMn F0« The salt heats the air which warms 1 l« 1-Qh 1340 541 340 U r n IMI 4JI 340 L40 540 441 the house. The system would also Hi UO 441 MO 4tei 4J0 340 2-tenbi 441 S.H 11.40 UO MR* 140 Ml 2-U Ml L3i U9 M 140 M b 14 $40.40 tetatab 2-3 $3340 Mbb 14 $11140 tebbbl-2$2UI htbcb 14 $10540 M M b M O U l Pwbcb U $0241 Tribcb 3-24IO7M0 $ T OnM IwM 7-1 Fwbeb 1-2 $IM0 Tribcb 14-2 $45440 Tribcb 044 $121241 IW tImI i-i About town Tribcb 1-24 $70.10 OmiTI Stei Immhm M b n m 1741 lUO IJI l-6irrbAiirb lUO 541 549 44bnbb Iw 2540 741 MO 241 3-24 14-3 1-3-2 I 140 MO 3JI 1-M m n UO 440 449 541 M 140 MO ifri i4 0 341 5-ba br 440 I 540 2-bcj 1 b MO Members of M anchester’s iM M l 441 bhtab 14 $4140 MMi 1-3 $3441 M bbM $U 4l American Legion Auxiliary will meet M b b l 4 $ 2 U I hrbcb 4-1 0740 Pwbcb 14 $12171 Pwbcb 44 $21171 P«bcbl4 $7U0 Tribcb 4-14 OlliO Tribcb 14-2 05190 Tribcb 44-2 $15740 tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Holmes Read Herald Ads Tribcb 14-2 $31741 nm Tvonv Peter Turek, a Manchester High School junior, holds a sketch Funeral Home, 400 Main St., to pay 34Mi iMMt 1141 741 UO 2-Ciiirrti tewiba 1541 L40 540 5-bcf Lm 1140 U l 7.0 2-lMiOHraM 1140 540 3.40 U l 441 UhiilMaci Ul 141 OWnrO HbM IIM 140 of the solar energy system that goes with the model solar heated respects to the late Mrs. Kathleen UMfimliuA 440 L40 7-MMOnniH 541 M 340 7 Bm b lr|bi|i $-1 Sweet, a member and past president O-biy SOmUm 341 ^ tS ll4 $ IU I 1-2 $17.41 %Mcb 44 15041 tEteraoS 41 home he completed recently. (Herald photo by Pinto) ____24 $3444 NriMbM $21140 tabcb 21 $10UI Pwbcb 04 nun Itei teay Uom of the unit. brbcb 24 $117.40 Tribcb 344 $1419l9I Tribcb M-7 $SHTI TribcN 54-2II7U0 341 544 454 414 Tribcb 2-44 $5SiT0 ATTBMKL 4,754 lAMU: $321,450 Pension board okays /I’a Vacation Time — FIRE ISLANDER’ POLYESTER four retirements Be Sura To Tike E B S B B B S I With Yeu! SUMMER SEPARATES (Minimum 2 Weeks, Payable In Advance) Top quality mix and matchables in cooi shades of biue, green or white. Siacks, cuiottes, jackets, The Manchester Pension Board Monday approved retirements for four Board of Education employes. shorts, topsi Sizes 8 to 18i Hurry, for best seiec- All four of the workers were granted retirem ents effec­ MAIL IN TMS COUPON SOON TO tioni sportswear, downtown manchester,vernon tive July 1. They are: Marjorie Boland, who began work tri-city piaza. in the school system in September 1962; Kathleen Luby, 881 Main Street who started in July 1962; Helen Nielsen, who began in CIRCULATION, BOX 591 September 1963; and Ethel Rollason, who started in Manchester SAVE 1/3 ON RIBBED September 1968. Manchester Evening Herald, Manchester, Conn. 06040 Ms. Rollason’s is a normal retirement; the others are POLY JAMAICA SHOBTS early retirements. ChNck Ctwefc Puii-on styie for easy convenience. Great seiec- 2 WRRks OiitsidR Conn. > 2 i0 □ 2 NM b hsM e CiHR. nx □ tion of soiids and summer patterns. A stock-up Water law is signed 1 MmUi OutsMe Gmhl H.90 □ 1 Month hiide CoML *3.90 □ iow price, nowi Sizes 8-20. By ’Born-Free'. Reg. WE RESERVE THE $8i NOW 5.99. sportswear, downtown HARTFORD (UPI) - Giov. Ella T. Grasso said The smart ptHmIe RIGHT TO LIMIT manchester, vernon, tri-city piaza. QUANTITIES. NONE Tuesday she has signed legislation that regulates the NAME ...... SOLD TO DEALERS. ■ sale, lease and assignment of water company lands. s^saieatllXB. The legislation will protect 130,000 acres of watershed In the lirM plait*, uenllet stncn ua\s lo sa\c. And pu\ the A D D R E SS ...... lands from uncontroll^ sale and development, she said. lii^heM interest the law allows. Ona& seai savingslertihcute PHONE NUMBER 2 7 U N G ECIAI8 TOMBOY’ SUPEB SUMMEB "The new law will also preserve the purity and u ith a $1 .IKK) niininuiin deposit yon still earn per annum. .\ll the wav up to ten vears! (iu.iranieed. Even thtmgh other NOW THRU SAT., JULY 9,1977 adequacy of public drinking water supplies affected by viv ings institutions are lowering si Hue of their rates. Open a KHAKIS FOR JRS. the watershed lands,” she said. s.ivingsaiiouniat llartiord National. We put more interest C-136-30 on C-110-30 Cotton/poiyester coordinates to mix and match Under new law, the Public Health Council must adopt in your future! Deposits are insured uptoS40.(K)(). federal KODAK COLOR FILM and have fun in ali summer iongl SiacksI minimum standards to assure the long-term purity of the legiilatkms rei^uire a substantial interest penalty lor early 0RPAK0F3SYLVANIAORPAKOI drinking water supply for the state. withdrawal. GauchosI Shortsi HaitersI Basebail JacketsI It also divides watershed lands into three categories I IL\nTRHU)\ATH>\AI. MAGICUBES Shirt-Jacsi Sizes 5-13. the junior piace, down­ and sets specific standards for each of the categories. aV.\K«^TRlNr —.... town manchester, vernon, tri-city piaza. And it requires the state health commissioner to report I REYNOLDS I YOUR CHOICEI by Dec. 1, 1980 to the legislature how the system is I T he First Place to Save V /la a u jBi © 0 0 G @ WRAP working and whether any changes are needed. ^ THE STORE WITH THE «ED CARPET SERVICE ALUMINUM MANCHESTER MANCHESTER B a n k A m e r ic a r d FOIL 66 VERNON *1* ••tOfUthv MY WEDDING DAY WAS GREAT” T ri-O ty Haxa Paifcade 128 Main 8L 25 SO. FT. ROU VALUABLE COUPON •1.00 O FF.. WITH EVBtY ROLL OF Off Sale! STORES WILL CLOSE FROM 3PM TO 6PM WED KODACOLORHLM “UNTIL I SAW . LEFT HERE FOH . DEVEL0PIN6 ft PRINTING MY WEDDING PICTURES” SALE STARTS AT 6PM SHARP WED Coupon Must Actonpiny Ordor EXPIRESJULYS.ISn I really didn’t realize how SALE STARTS IN HARTFORD THURSDAY AT 9AM 30 GAL PUSTIC PLANTERS TAKE YOUR PICK! A PECK overweight I iooked. My TRASH BAGS DRY ROASTED NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM! •PACK OF 10 PEANUTS 16 OUNCE JAR OF NYLON TOPS girifriend toid me she was WITH TWIST TIES IB OUNCE JAR going to Gioria Stevens and it IT AGAIN! •GREASLESS j j e e More than 1/3 OFF! Summerweight nylon tops •MEDICATED In solids and printsi TanksI Snort SleevesI was working for her, so I BIOL LOW PRICE Cowlsl CrewsI SquarenecksI We've dozens of these sunbright tops in sizes S-M-LI sportswear, decided to try it. WOMEN'S SANDALS & SHOES HIUDRI OFFI downtown manchester, vernon trI-cIty plaza. JUMBO ROaZPLY INSECTREPELLENT i never thought dieting TOWELS SOZ.ABIOSOLCAN Buy The First Pair of Your Choice ot Reguhv Price and exercise couid be fun and the personai service sure gets Buy The Second Poir of Your Choice For 0niy...^1.00 y m ? Fim " Pair Choice Cliirol SUNSHINE SUNDRESSES FROM resuits. I’ve lost 25 lbs. 41%”. CURAD SHORT b SASSY BUY EITHER ... TWO PAIR OF SHO ES... TWO PAIR OF SA N D A LS... or PLASTIC BANDAGES SEVERAL FAMOUS MAKERS SHAMPOO My husband Is so proud of me ONE PAIR OF SANDALS AND ONE PAIR OF SHOES •BOX OF 80 ASST. TOUNCEBOnLE Now you can have as many as you please at our and best of all I’m proud of cooling 1/3 off pricel Asst, miniature prints on myself. easy-care poly/cotton. Tie shoulder, elastic back style. Sizes 8-18. sportswear, downtown I can truthfully say if you manchester, vernon trI-cIty plaza. ARM fr HAMMER SUNTAN d r y d e o d o r a n t BIG L have a figure problem Gloria •REG. OR UNSCENTED LOTION OR OIL Stevens can help you.'^They 4 OZ.AEROSOL CAN ' lOUNCEBOnLE sure helped me. FAMOUS ‘BRONSON’ OF CALIFORNIA COnON SHIRTS... Barbara Conley HYPO ALltHCfNIi; CUnER VASELINE 1/3 OFF & MOREI NEUTROGENA INSECT REPELLENT INTENSIVE CARE INTRODUCTORY OFFER TRANSPARENT CREAM BATH BEADS Great selectloni Super savings on tops to wear SOAP •INCIU ()l»l Y • RtCi OHHfHBAL with everything! PlaldsI ChecksI StripesI Sizes 5 [Iff llVl to 15. sportswear, downtown manchester, ver­ 6 WEEKS for $25. ^ '-INSaNItll^ non tri-city plaza. 397 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER mr c/m n lusim OIU6I Acemw mi m s*u 9 7 ' (NEAR HIT OR MISS) Manchester open 9:30-5, Thurs. 'Ill 91 CALL r^OW M 7-d906 Vernon open Mon., Tues. til 6; Wed., Thurs., Frl„ til 9: Sat. 'til HOURS; MON. thru FRI. B to 9; SAT. 9 to 3 5:301 PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 29, 1977 Obituaries HSA to conduct Lannan sends compromise

Charles H. Breen Mrs. Anna G. Coniglione Max Bamesreiter EAST HARTFORD - Max on group health on W. Middle Tpke. ban EAST HARTFORD - Charles H. EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Anna Bamesreiter, 75, of 117 Washington Breen of 9 Heather Dr. died Tuesday Giaquinto Coniglione. 77, of 30 By JU^E TOMPKINS the Health Maintenance Organiza­ community affairs committee, legal The state Department of Transpor­ Tpke. that would be affected runs ly widened road. Lannan has said Ave. died Tuesday at a local con- at an East Hartford convalescent Montclair Dr. died Tuesday at Mt. tion (HMO). committee, and personnel and tation (DOT) has received a ietter from the intersection of Adams St. to that such a ban might resuit in the valesoent home. He was the husband Herald Reporter home. He was the husband of Mrs. Sinai Hospital. Hartford. She was the The HMO, which may locate in finance committee. Persons wishing from Robert D. ' Lannan, the intersection of New State Rd, loss of some state and federal fun­ of Mrs. Elizabeth Buchte The Subarea F of the Health Lillian Chiarizio Breen. widow of Sebastian Coniglione. East Hartforo, would be like a group to volunteer on any of the above com­ Manchester’s chief of poiice, that Lannan based the proposal on traf­ ding that has been appropriated to Bamesreiter. Systems Agency of North Central Mr. Breen was born in Burlington. Mrs. Coniglione was manager of medical practice set up to serve a mittees may also call the HSA office details the compromise parking ban fic counts his department took on the pay for the W, Middie Tpke. work. Mr. Bamesreiter was born in Connecticut (HSA) will host a public Vt.. and had lived in the Hartford the alteration room at the former special, prepaid group of patients. at the above number. being sought for W. Middle Tpke. road for a seven-day period. He said Vilshofen, Germany, and had lived in hearing on the application of a Health area for many years. Before his Brown-Thompson Co., Hartford, for The HMO will employ doctors, ■The need for a dental clinic for Lannan’s proposal would impose a that the hours he proposed to DOT the Hartford area for 24 years. Maintenance Organization Tuesday, retirement in 1970, he was employed 20 years before retiring 25 years ago. nurses and other staff and will af­ children and adults was number one iimited parking ban on the road for for a parking ban are longer than he Before retiring seven years ago, he July 19, at a location in East Hart­ Talks attended at Advo Systems of Hartford. He She was born in Caserta, Province of filiate with Hartford and Manchester on a long list of health problems eight hours a day, more hours than had originally anticipated would be was a barber at the Hartford Hilton ford to be announced. The hearing previously had worked at Pratt and Naples, Italy, and had lived in the will be for all residents in the North hospitals. According to Bernard listed for Subarea F. The list was the chief l\ad originally thought needed. For instance, the proposed by Lutherans Hotel for many years. He was an would be needed. afternoon ban, from 3-8 p.m., is about Whitney Division of United Hartford area for 60 years. Central region. Crowley, executive director of the compiled from a questionnaire filled Army veteran of World War II. W. Middle Tpke. was recently 90 minutes longer than he had Concordia and Emanuei Lutheran Technologies Corp. for 19 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Residents in the towns included in north Central Connecticut HMO, the out by subarea members last month. Other survivors are two daughters, widened to four lanes and “ no Churches of Manchester were Other survivors are three sons. Angela Dandurand of East Hartford: Subarea F which, besides organization is a direct result of the Second in importance were listed expected. a brother. Silvio Giaquinto of Ver­ Mrs. Trudy Johnson of Chicopee, parking” signs were instailed on the Edwin Figol, DOT division represented by deiegates at the New Frank Breen of East Hartford, Manchester, are Andover, Hebron, rising costs of health care and health better mental health and a need to Mass., and Mrs. Margaret Tscherne street. Residents of the area Engiand Synod convention last James Breen of Hartford and non: a sister. Mrs. Adeline Nigrelli Bolton, South Windsor, East Hart­ insurance. clarify the confusion surrounding Timothy Breen of Wethersfield; two of Wethersfield; and two of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters in At the public hearing, the applicant state authorized payment for health protested. "Iliey said that they were weekend in Bridgeport. Germany, three grandchildren and a ford, Glastonbury and Marlborough. never told that the number of lanes Ciarence Wogman and Mrs. Roger stepsons. James Mangino and grandchildren. The application has been com­ will present an explanation and plans care. great-grandchild. would be increased or the parking lie r a lC i Bagiey represented Emanuei as iay Anthony Mangino, both of Windsor: a The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 pleted and will be reviewed by a of the HMO before a question period. In order to attract more people to The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 ban wouid be instituted. deiegates, and Ms. Barbara Baker stepdaughter. Doreen Parsons of a m. from D'Esopo East Hartford three-member HSA panel and the Ralph Pollock', executive director attend the monthly subarea a.m. from D’Esopo East Hartford They aiso protested that the on­ and Mrs. Eisie Jubinvilie East Hartford: four sisters, Mrs. Funeral Chapel, High and Carter applicant July 6. of the HSA, said this will be the last meetings, speakers on various health Sts., with a Mass at St. Christopher’s Funeral Chapel, High and Carter street parking ban would cause SECOND represented Concordia. .Marion McDonald and Mrs. Ruth Representatives from each sub- chance the public will have to voice topics may be invited. Some of the Church at 10. Burial will be in Cedar Sts., with a Mass at Blessed Sacra­ property vaiues to decrease because SECTION The Rev. Ronaid J. Fournier, Barnard, both of East Hartford, Mrs. area in the North Central Connec­ their opinions on the HMO. topics suggested were emergency Hill Cemetery, Hartford. ment Church at 9. Burial will be in it would limit accessibiiity to homes pastor of Emanuei and area coor­ Leona Balon of Andover and Mrs. ticut HSA will serve on the panel at The HSA needs volunteers to serve medical service, dental clinic, lead WEDNESDAY Friends may call at the funeral Veterans Memorial Field, Hillside on the road. dinator for Northern Connecticut Helen Paquin of Bennington. Vt.: and the hearing. They will give their on any of 12 task forces designated to poisoning, and health education in JUNE 29, 1977 Cemetery. Because of this protest, Lannan churches, was one of 15 elected by several grandchildren. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. recommendations after the hearing study specific health need areas in the schools. The funeral is Friday at 10 a m. Friends may call at the funeral the North Central Connecticut area. Strongly suggesting a speaker on proposed that parking be banned on the delegates to represent the New home tonight from 6 to 9. to the HSA Board of Directors who England Synod at the 1978 national from Farley-Sullivan Funeral Home, Mrs. Miriam R. Taylor will meet July 28 for their decision on Eventually, a committee from each the effects of smoking. Dr. Turek SAR awards presented at Illing W. Middie Tpke, oniy during peak manager for design, said that he 50 Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury, with a Mrs. Miriam Rice Taylor of subarea will determine what the said, “If you could control smoking, traffic hours. Residents of the area hopes his department can respond to convention of the Lutheran Church in Benjamin “Twirler” Phelps, historian for the Jeremiah Wadsworth Chapter, Sons of the America in Chicago. Mass at St. Isaac Jogues Church at Manchester and Trumansburg, N.Y., specific category of need is for that you could control a number of health attended a meeting of the Board of Lannan's request in about one week. American Revolution, explains the qualifications for the organization's Outstanding The Rev. Eugene Mitchell of the 10. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict died Monday in Trumansburg. She subarea, and another task force problems like heart disease, lung dis­ Directors earlier this month, and the DOT received the ietter Tuesday. Legal action considered First Lutheran Church of Rockville Cemetery, Bloomfield. was the widow of N. Earle Taylor. within the subarea will concentrate, ease and cancer.” Citizenship Awards which he presented to Susan Katz, left, and Cindy Tinney during an board supported such a compromise The department wili decide was elected to serve on the board of Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Taylor was formerly of on that area. awards assembly Wednesday at Illing Junior High School. The girls were equally parking proposai. whether such a part-time parking home tonight from 7 to 9 and Worcester. Mass. on Illing gym damage The task force categories are long recognized for service to their school and community. Sharing the’special occasion are Mr. In his ietter to DOT, Lannan ban is a feasibie request for the new­ Upsala College, East Orange, N.J. Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hijacker proposed that a parking ban be Paul Phillips, chairman of the Lawrence told the Building Com term care, mental health, rehabilita­ and Mrs. John Tinney, rear, and Mrs. Deanna Katz. (Herald photo by Barlow) Barbara Hodge of Trumansburg; a tion, primary and emergency and placed on the westbound lane from 6- Manchester Building Committee, mitee that the cost of dropping thi son, Donald E. Taylor of ambulatory care, maternal and child 9 a.m. and on the eastbound lane will meet with Town Counsel Victor walk to eight inches below th« Area police report Mrs. William H. Hunt Sr. Manchester; five grandchildren and care, acute inpatient care, diagnostic gives up from 3-8 p.m. The part of W. Middle I. Moses to discuss the proper ap­ building will be about |3,(XI0. COVENTRY — The funeral of Mrs. a great-grandson. and therapeutic services, dental Vernon proach to resolve a problem at Illing Phillips and other members of the BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A Illing announces awards He is to appear in Superior Court in William H. (Kazue) Hunt Sr. of 80 A private memorial service will committee agreed that the cost of the care, environmental health, preven­ M a n c h e ste r Steven Janton, 20, of 62Vz Village Woodbridge St., who died Tuesday at take place in Trumansburg. Junior High School. young Lebanese brandishing a pistol Rockville July 5. work should not be the responsibility tive health and health education, nouncements — Philip Silver- Zajac, Cindy Kurowski, San­ St., Rockville, was charged Tuesday Hartford Hospital, is Thursday at 10 Members of the Building Com­ and two hand grenades today Illing Junior High School Litton, Diane Litton, Sheila V fire calls Coventry mittee Tuesday night said that they of the town. But they did want to see home health care, and occupational Regius, Marcia Thurston, man, Michael Lindsey. dra Jezouit. with passing on the right, driving and a.m. at Second Congregational Howard J. Tenner hijacked a London-to-Oman Gulf Air closed its year with an Manchester Lester W. Ridel, 25, of 130 Vernon would like to see the problem cor­ the work done as soon as possible to health. Alana Berntsen. Greenhouse — Bill Cole, Hartford Arts Festival, unregistered motor vehicle, and M Church. North Coventry. GLASTONBURY-Howard J. jetliner to the Persian Guif state of awards assembly on the Honorable Mention — Risa Tuesday, 9:47 p.m.—trash fire, Center Ave., Rockville, was charged early rected as soon as possible, even avoid any future damage. The task forces will meet July 14 at Guitar Club — Steven Nelson Patterson, Joan driving a motorcycle without a Burial will be in Center Cemetery, Tenner, 65, of 1245 Hebron Ave., a Qatar, where he released the 55 last day of school last Strickland. Springs Park (Town) today with second-degree burglary in though they feel the town was not in­ Robert Kenniff, a committee 7 p.m. at a place to be announced. Petersen, Donna Seise, Brower, Bruce Holcomb, license. North Coventry. noted authority on roses, died Mon­ Anyone wishing to serve on any of passengers and nine crew members Wednesday, Dolores Michl, Sally Robert Patrick, Timothy Spelling Bee Awards — Tuesday, 11:50 p.m.—smoke detector connection with a break into a Coven­ volve in the error. member, warned that the town and surrendered. Police said Janton attempted to Friends may call at Holmes day at his home. the task forces may call the HSA of­ The following students Neumann, Mary Bossidy, Lepak. Douglas Woodbury, first activated, no fire, Manchester High try home. He was released on a $2,- Richard Lawrence, architect for should not do'the work as an indica­ School (Town) pass a car driven by James E. Bump Funeral Home. 400 Main St., Mr. Tenner was a lecturer, grower fice in Hartford at 249-7581. An airport control tower official in received awards: Michael Savidakis, Lisa Excellence in Theatre for place: Tania Gembala, se­ 000 non-surety bond for appearance the project, appeared at the com­ tion that it accepts responsibility for Doha, Qatar told UPI the hijacker Three Years — John Mum- cond: Susan Fahey and of Loveland Hill Rd. and skidded into Manchester, tonight from 7 to 9. and a consultant on all aspects of There is also a need for volunteers Good Citizenship Award Zatkowski, Margie Botteron, in court July 12. mittee's June 7 meeting and said that the cost of the repair. had demanded a ransom of half a Ingrid Krumins, Tami DeLuc- ford, Shari Bauer, Jerry George Hanlon, third. the car. No injuries were reported. The family suggests that any rose culture. People from throughout to serve on HSA committees such as Medal of the Connecticut the school’s gymnasium floor had Thus, the committee decided that million Qatari rials (1125,000) and a co, Michelle Curry, Cindy Ganley, Todd Coniam, Cindy French Awards — Marjorie Court date is July 8. mernorial gifts may be made to the the country sought his advise in iden­ the project review committee, plan­ Society of the Sons of the About town ; South Windsor been damaged by water seeping in Phillips meet with Moses to decide guarantee of safe passage to an un­ Hanson, Paul Johnson, Tom Law, Linda Fraher. Botteron. Larry Krupp and Kidney Foundation of Connecticut, tifying roses. He was a member of ning and development committee. American Revolution — Susan Robert Lauritzen, 45, of 144 W. Theodore J. Cichasi, 27, of Broad through doors. It would take several the proper steps to be taken to cor­ disclosed destination. Katz. Cindy Tinney. Owen. Michael Savidakis. honorable The ways and means committee Inc., 920 Farmington Ave., West the American Rose Society and the rect the probiem. Piano Accompanist for Yearbook — Todd Whitney, mention. Others, Mary Main St., Rockville, was charged Brook, was charged Tuesday night Hartford. months for the cupping effect, Introduction to Health Physical Fitness — Mark meeting of the Manchester Embiem with evading responsibility in con­ Royal Rose Society of England. Careers — Linda Ladone. Illing Choir — Mary Bossidy, Bossidy, Sara Elman. Kelly Tuesday with breach of peace. He He was a lifelong resident of caused by the water, to disappear, he Scarito, Joseph Smith. Gaouette, Lesley Harrison, Ciub scheduied for tonight has been nection with an accident involving a said. Tami Long, Penny Lutzen, Linda Dunn. was involved in a disturbance at his Glastonbury and had been a self- Typing Services for Staff — Regional Scholastic Art Abby Isko, Paul Johnson, postponed untii sometime in August home, police said. Court date is July parked car at 980 Sullivan Ave. Court The walk on the north side of the Lutz plans trip AnENTION YOU NURDSI Laurie Martens, Karen Award Contest — Scott John Rishko employed dairy farmer for many Jennifer Sullivan, Diane Ber­ Dolores Michl, Debra Piatok, at a date to be announced. 8. ------date is July 19. building, which should have been THIS IS THE FONZ S K M IN 8 • • ■ • ■ till McConnell, Randi Pivnick, Goehring, Laurie Patarini. TOLLAND - John Rishko. 88, years before his retirement in 1967. Thomas Powers, Jeannette man. Kimetha Stevenson, Jennifer Kenneth Luce, 21, of 8 Ralph St., Martinho Ambrosio, 59, of West eight inches below the building, was Lutz Junior Museum is sponsoring a fieid trip to Creative Contribution to the Sullivan. Jennifer Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCarthy formerly of Tolland, died Tuesday at He is survived by three cousins. THIS SUMMER WHEN IT SETS HOt, Smith, Janet Sombric, Karen Audio Visual — John East Hartford, was charged Tuesday Hartford, was charged today with built about one inch lower than the Oakdale Theater in Waiiingford for a chiidren’s theater Hartford Arts Festival — Todd Whitney, Chad a Manchester convalescent home. Miss Lois Brock and Mrs. Norma DON’LOSE YOUR COOL? CHECK OUT A Wilson. Cowing, Ronald Barber, and Charles D. McCarthy and family night with illegal sale and possession building. production of “The Wizard of Oz,” Thursday, July 28. Daniel Tardif. Melissa Spiel, Jennifer Heine, Whitesell, Karen making an improper turn. He was in­ Mr. Rishko was born in Russia and Ferguson, both of Manchester, and OEALWITHMYIUODYBIUAT Student Tutorial — Linda Stephen Flosdorf, Stepan of Venice, Calif., formerly of of hallucinogenic substances. He was volved in a two-car accident on John Lawrence said that two detailed 'There is a fee, which includes admission and transpor­ Morning Intercom An­ Wojnarowski. had lived in the Tolland area for Mrs. Judith Oesterlin of Hamden. Manchester, are visiting their sister, arrested on a Superior Court bench Fitch Blvd. drawings of the plan showed two tation for members and for non-members. The bus will more than 60 years. Before his retire­ A com m ittal service will be G & H POOL & PATIO... Mrs. Walter Backus, in Manchester. warrant in connection with a May 6 The driver of the other car was different heights for the walkway. He leave the museum at 9:30 a.m. and return at ap­ ment, he was employed at Chorches Thursday at 10 a.m. in Buckingham ^ GIVE IT TO YOU STIIAI8HT. GIVE Friends wishing to visit them may offense n Vernon, police said. He was Thomas Centore, 22, of Enfield. No said that the contractor, Ray Adler proximately 2 p.m. Children 12 years old and under must farm in Tolland. Cemetery. HIM A CAU AT 848-8033. YOU’LL HAVE contact them by calling 649-3411. being held in the Hartford Correc­ injuries were reported. Court date is Inc. of Ridgefield, decided on which be accompanied by an adult. Manchester police report He is survived by a nephew. Friends may call at the Abbey- IT MAOE IN THE SHADE. They will be here about a week. tional Center in lieu of a $5,000 bond. July 15. of the two plans to use. These theater productions are designed especially for The funeral and burial will be Robacker Funeral Home, 2534 Main POOLS INSTALLED private. St., tonight from 7 to 9. Lawrence said that the contractor children. Participants must be registered and fees William L. Carlson, 30, of 421 Main St. and Adam Shuska, 52, of 81 Wells clothing, valued at $266 was reported received no later than July 15. For further information, CHEMICALS SERVICED The Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 The family suggests that any was supposed to get a written ruling St., was arrested Tuesday and St., were also charged with posses­ stolen by five persons who waiked ••••• contact the museum, at 643-0949. Main St., Manchester, is in charge of memorial gifts may be made to from the architect when any such COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL charged with risk of injury to a minor sion of liquor on town property into the Mary Lewis store on Main St. arrangements. Goodwill Grange, Naubuc Ave,, discrepancies appeared in plans. in connection with an incident of in­ Tuesday in Center Park. They were Monday about 4:30 p.m. The theft Glastonbury. decent exposure in Center Springs released on $25 bonds for court July was reported by the store manager Park last Saturday afternoon. 11. Tuesday morning. Closad Momlay July 4lh wed., thuhs., fbi., sat. Police said the victim in the inci­ Police patrol made 12 motor vehi­ An employe in the store at the time dent was a nine-year-old female who cle arrests Tuesday, mostly for said two mates and three females ac­ Congress willing to fund was playing in the park with a friend speeding. Also arrested was Robert companied by two dogs approached Bumhamnd thms. at the time. 0. Smith Jr., 19, of West Bradenton, the employe and frightened her while Police arrested Carlson Tuesday Fla., charged with operating a motor the persons removed the clothing SPECIALS JUNE 30-JULY 2 controversial B1 bomber after another report of a man ap­ vehicle while his license is under from the store, police reported. proaching young girls in the park suspension. He was released on $100 About 18 to 20 cases of soda were STORES OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of the 10 day recess, the Senate toughened showed a similar identification to the bojid for a required court appearance reported stolen from a truck next to Congress, preparing for July 4 festivities anti-busing language intended to prevent man in Saturday’s Incident. Carlson July 12. the PoP Shoppe on Spencer St. The back home, have signaled wiliingness to government using threats of fund cutoffs was being held at police Warrants issued Included James R. theft may have occurred Sunday buy the B1 bomber for the nation, but not a to force desegregation plans involving Sale Effecttve W bcIm June 20 thru Sat., July 2 headquarters in lieu of $2,5(X) bond Prew, 17, of Rockville, charged with night about 9:50 p.m. when a station second pay raise for themselves. busing. for presentation in court today. fourth-degree larceny in connection wagon was seen driving on Spencer The House Tuesday voted 243-178 to Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., the only with a shoplifting incident. He was St. with several cases of soda. Two provide the full $1.5 billion for production black in the Senate, said the prohibition Also arrested in connection with an released on a surety bond for court cases fell out of the car, according to of five of the controversial supersonic attached to a $60.7 billion appropriations incident in Center Springs Park July 11. a witness, police reported. bombers. The action two days before measure for the Departments of Labor Tuesday afternoon was Harold R. Robert T. Johnson, 26, of A break into a car parked on ,l« w tP S it Carter announces his decision on full and Health, EMucatioh and Welfare made Lisk, 42, address unknown, charged Newington, was charged on a re­ Spencer St. Monday night resulted in production of the piane was seen as a government "a partner in segregation.” with disorderlv conduct. Police said arrest warrant with issuing a bad the theft of about $600 worth of golf signal to the White House. The prohibition passed 51-42. Lisk had been given a verbal warning check. ’The warrant was served in clubs and other golf equipment. Congress sent a different message to The Senate rejected a move to ban “af­ and asked to leave the park for using court Monday. voters. The House fell in line with earlier firmative action” favoritism for. obscene language and drinking A break into a Wyllys St. home was minorities in hiring and in admissions to alcohol. He left, but returned a short reported Tuesday. ’Hie break was i CREAM Senate action and rejected a $3,6(X) cost of QUILTS CffllG Area fire calls living raise scheduled in October for institutions receiving federal funds. SAYELLE YARN INDIA PILLOWS time later, police said. He was also similar to three reported to Ferguson Congress and about 22,000 top federal of­ Although the President has threatened being held today for court presenta­ Rd. homes on Monday, police said. ficials and judges. to veto the appropriations measure which j a a S7 tion. Articles were dum p^ and tossed Tolland County The increase for Congress would have funds a variety of pet projects of the rag. 1.11 rag. ib.OO about the rooms and bottles broken in Tuesday, 5:19 p.m.—Car-utility pole ac­ Democratic party, the Senate mqde only rag.S.97 been added to the $12,900 pay raise 68* rag. 0.77 Robert J. Ahern, 61, of 709 Main the Wyllys St. home. A rifle and am­ cident, Rt. 83, Ellington. accepted in March without a roil call vote. minor cuts. 4 oz. skein Sayelle*. Machine Royal Cloud coverlet, 72 x 72. 30 t00% acrylic. Machine washable. Natural look fashion decorator St., was arrested in Center Park munition were also stolen. The Today, 12:48 a.m.—Car fire. Orchard 02696584 The Senate already has rejected moves to Carter wanted $344 million cut from washable. No Rainchecka. Only. No Rainchecks. 70 only. No Rainchecks. pillows. 60 only. No rainchecks. Tuesday afternoon and charged with breaks are under Investigation by the St., Rockville. “impact” aid to offset local school costs possession of liquor on town property detective bureau. Today, 5:52 a.m.—Car fire: 1-86, roll back from the new $57,500 salary and Tolland. the House scheduled .action on a similar in areas with high numbers of federal and disorderly conduct. He was being A wom an’s pocketbook was BANANA SPLIT proposal today. employes living on tax free property. The held in lieu of bond for court reported stolen from a Chester Dr. South Windsor Handling other emotional issues prior to Senate cut only $32.5 million. appearance todav. home Tuesday. Tuesday, 11:33 a.m.—Brush fire, rear John J. McCarthy, 61, of 709 Main A large amount of women's of Gerber Scientific off 1-86. / HALF GALLON Lance says Carter firm Power line death probed V e rn o n on balancing the budget His father-in-law, John Tomkus, 53, Leo Alix, director of the Oc­ NEWPORT CLUB WASHINGTON (UPI) - President budget, the Office of Management and THONG CHARCOAL KEHLE GAS TRASH CAN An accident involving power lines also of Waterbury, is reported in cupational Safety and Health Carter remains committed to a balanced Budget estimated deficits of $68 billion in in Vernon that took the life of one stable condition in the hospital’s in­ (OSHA) division of the state Depart­ budget by 1981 despite projected deficits 1977 and $58 billion in 1978 moving steadily SLIPPERS RRIQUETS GRILL LINERS man and caused serious injuries' to tensive care unit. ment of Labor, said the agency will GEM of $48 billion for fiscal 1977 and up to $65 toward a balanced budget by the end of another, is being investigated by Tomkus owns the J. J. and Sons determine the cause of the accident billion for 1978, according to Budget Carter’s first term. Special ^ aO 2 3 a 7 Q 0 0 4 7 . state officials. Construction Co. and the company and could issue a citation or fine if Soda Director Bert Lance. Purchase I The accident, which occurred Mon­ But cancellation of the rebate and an un­ rag: 127,00 ■ w was contracted by Connecticut Light laws or regulations were found 12 oz. CANS Lance said the bigger 1978 deficit will be expected increase in revenue reduced the Womans sizes. Soft velvety 2 day on Bolton Rd. off 1-86, involved a & Power Co. violated. Fast starting, long lasting briquets. Franks 20-30 gal. 50-Pk. Liners due to Congress increasing the tax cut slippers with straw-llke Insole. Kettle grill with propane gas tank. 6 crane that was moving natural gas estimated deficit for 1977 by about $20 20 lbs. No Rainchecks. only. No Rainchecks. No Rainchecks The Crane apparently touched high The pipe work is being done in con­ Carter sought and passing a new jobs tax billion. pipes. Lorezo Tsosie, 25, of Water- tension wires. The operator of the nection with the \fidening of the credit )ie did not want. ‘"The deficit in 1977 probably is going to bury, died at Rockville General crane, whose name has not been highway. In a UPI interview Tuesday, Lance said be in the neighborood of ^ billion,” Hospital shortly after the accident. released, was not injured. Carter's proposed $50 rebate for every Lance said. “The deficit in 1978, depen­ Pound American was intended for 1977 only and ding on what Congress does, will be its demise lowered the 1977 deficit but not between $60 billion and $65 billion.” Reg. 99C Save 20C the 1978 deficit. No estimates have been made yet for Andover FOI case appealed Reg. 6/$1.50 Save 51C After February revisions of the Ford fiscal 1979 and 1980, but Lance predicted the deficit “will move steadily lower.” Lawrence Bates, a former resident MRS. law which requires the finance board The finance board was told by the SNYDER’S DRAKES of Andover, has filed a court appeal to conduct the budget discussions in FOI Commission that it must abide KAVANAUGH’S Sidewalk sale to include of a decision filed June 8 by the state executive session after public by the FOI law, which states that VIOORO WEED A Freedom of Information (FOI) Com­ hearings have been conducted. FERTILIZER only those giving testimony be per­ sessions to enroll voters K-RRO 23-7-7 MULCH FEED mission. The 1917 law conflicts with the FOI mitted to stay at the executive ses­ POTATO Bates, who now lives in Maine, law, which does not permit executive sion for a limited time. ENGLISH DOZY OATS The registrars of voters office for the 17-year-old residents will be permitted to CREME FILLED OATMEAL 3 « « filcti a complaint against the An­ sessions for budget discussions. The Also, under the 1917 statute, the COOKIES Town of Manchester has announced three pre-register for the Nov. 8 election. Any 4 a a dover Board of Finance after he was voter-making sessions that will be held FOI Commission voted 2-1 that the Board of Finance is allowed two CHIPS resident who is a United States citizen and excluded ffom a March 31 budget 1917 law supercedes the FOI act. weeks to file minutes of an executive MUFFINS during the Main St. Sidewalk Sale. will turn 18 before Election Day may pre­ Kmarfs 20-10-5 lightweight for­ Family mula covers wide area. 330 only. Iron added. 20 lbs. covers 5,000 Large decorative bark mulch In 3 will green up your grass and start session of the board. The commission did, however, session but under the FOI act the Pack The sessions will be held in front of the register beginning July 8. sq. ft. 425 only. No Rainchecks. cu. ft. No rainchecks. The FOI Commisi^ion found that Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 Main St., No Rainchecks. cleaning out weed In tO days. 180 agree with Bate's complaint that two minutes must be filed within a The pre-registration law, passed by this only. No Rainchecks. the finance board didn’t violate the -persons, J. Russell Thompson and "reasonable time." The commission at the following times: Thursday, July 7* year's state legislature, is aimed at those state’s FOI law by denying Bates 12'/j 4-8 p.m.; Friday, July 8, 1-5 p.m.; and Thomas Anderson, who were then judges this to be one week. Pock students who will be leaving for school in permission to sit in on the discussion Saturday, July 9, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. candidates for first selectman, A hearing date hasn't been set in 8 oz. Reg. Low oz. the fall, but wish to register in MANCHESTER -SILVER LANE-239 SPENCER STREET of the 1977-78 budget. shouldn’t have been permitted to at­ Friday, July 8 is also the first day that Manchester. Hartford’s Common Pleas Court on Reg. 89C Price The board was abiding by a 1917 tend the executive session either. Bates’ appeal. Save 30C We reserve the right to limit quantities_____ Reg. 89C Save 20C PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 29. 1977 MANCHESTER Talks set on park booze ban PARKADE

Vernon the town to hire workers for a specific job. lessons can be made at the office, 26 Park PI. The Vernon Town Council will meet The town is expected to receive $281,900 to The municipal playground program started Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial clean up the Hockanum River and $K,339 for a this week at eight neighborhood sites — Henry Bolton Lakes drainage survey. Park, Legion Field, Vernon Elementary, Joseph’s Church in Brookfield. Building to hear and adopt an ordinance to The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Madeline Steams of prohibit alcoholic beverages in town parks. The Bolton Lakes project was in the Maple Street, Skinner Road, Lake Street and engineering budget but was deleted by the Center Road Schools. Brookfield and Darrell Stearns of Newtown. The , Ordinarily, proposed ordinances go to public bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Anderson hearings before action by the council. But Town Council. A new playground is being added this year at A project coordinator, three each of crew Boulder Ridge Park, a 13-acre site off Tunnel of 104 Columhus St. because this ordinance falls under the The Rev. James Dennis of St. Joseph’s Church in leaders, equipment operators, and rodent Rd. Registration should be made at the emergency category, the council, according to Brookfield performed the double-ring ceremony. The | exterminators, plus 15 laborers will be needed playground to be attended. the Town Charter, may act and put it into CENTRE church was decorated with gladioli, daisies and spider ^ for the river program. Tennis lessons will be offered for boys and effect immediately. chrysanthemums. James Keane of Brookfield was j On request of Police Chief Herman Fritz For the lake project, one civil engineer, two girls aged 9 or older. It will be a six-lesson surveyors and six engineering aides will be course with each class to meet two mornings a organist and soloist. i and James Roche of the Recreation Commis­ The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore an needed. week for three weeks. sion. Martin Burke, town attorney, was organza gown designed with a lace bodice, open lace on The council will also discuss an ordinance Two classes in ballet are also being offered, VACATION directed to draw up the ordinance. sleeves with pearl appliques and circular skirt. She wore The requests were prompted by problems in concerning extension of sanitary sewers in one for pre-schoolers aged 3 to 5 and the other a picture hat with matching lace and appliques and Henry Park and Valley Falls Park with several areas of town. general ballet for those 6 to 11.' carried a bouquet of spider lilies, daisies baby’s breath, Another program is the theater workshop on crowds gathering and drinking and making it spider chrysanthemums and carnations. unpleasant for others. Rec programs planned mornings at Rockville High School. For the Mrs. Gerry Bush of Waterbury was matron of honor. The special meeting will also be asked to The Vernon Recreation Department has first time, the department will sponsor a Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene Anderson of give Mayor Thomas Benoit permission to sign planned a variety of programs for the summer wrestling camp evenings at the high school. Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Kathy for Comprehensive Employment Training Act months. Registrations for the programs, the To learn more, contact the recreation of­ Allen of Newtown. Miss Tracy Bergstrand of Hamden programs under a new provision which allows day camp at Newhoca, or general swim fice. was junior bridesmaid. Wayne Anderson of Niantic was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Baker of Waterbury and Mark Juliano of Manchester. Funds coming for road work A reception was held in the Embassy Room in Dan­ bury, after which the couple left for Bermuda. They will South Windsor Many South Windsor officials fear the roads Myette said he believes the youth officer reside in Vernon. are not adequate to handle the wear and tear should be an employe of the Social Services Mrs. Anderson is employed by Pitney Bowes of Dan­ Pleasant Valley Rd. — one of the South Levi & Oshkosh Painters Pants bury. Mr. Anderson is currently attending the University Windsor streets expected to feel the effects of created by commuting cars to and from the Department rather than the Police Depart­ Manchester area. ment. Girls, Boys, Teens, Preps of Connecticut at Storrs, majoring In finance. He is Mrs. Matk J. Anderson the Manchester J.C. Penney warehouse traffic employed at Manchester Memorial Hospital. (Fox photo) — has been included in the Transportation Im­ South Windsor Mayor Sandra Bender feels Howard Fitts of the Conimunity Service Reg. 10.00 to 14.50 provement Program and will receive state the construction of the proposed 1-291, which Council said he also feels the role of youth of­ matching funds to help South Windsor pay for will cross into South Windsor at the Bissell ficer would not be confused with police of­ road improvements. Bridge, will eliminate some of the traffic im­ ficer. Half Price The Transportation Committee of the pact. The council is expected to discuss the Now 5.00 to 7.25. Broken sizes 7 to 14 8i 25" to 30" waist. Capitol Region Council of Government However, the new highway is not expected matter, along with suggestions for obtaining Casalino-Maccarone (CRCOG) has amended its program to include to reach South Windsor until the early 1980s. the funds necessary to hire a person for the the road. The addition of Pleasant Valley Rd. There are some local residents who are op­ Social Services Department. must now be approved by CRCOG's policy posed to the effect they believe 1-291 will have Art scholarships on the environment of the town. board. The South Windsor Cultural Arts Commis­ Girls Polo & Knit Tops ...... 3.99 Marian Elizabeth Maccarone and Thomas Francis Pleasant Valley Rd. has been accepted into New youth officer? sion has announced two recipients of the art Casalino, both of Manchester, were married June 25 at Reg. 6.00 to S.OO. Sieeveiess and short sieeve. Sizes 7 to 14. the federal Urban Systems Program, which The South Windsor Town Council is in­ scholarships for this year. They are Judith St. James Church in Manchester. will pay for 70 per cent of the improvements. vestigating the cost of hiring a youth officer Shuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph U. BMause the road has now bMn accepted and will meet with the local Community Ser­ Shuart of Tallwood Dr., and Bryan Manion, Girls & Preteens Denim Shorts ...... 1.99 Maccarone of 32 Hawthorne St. The bridegroom is the son into the Transportation Improvement vice Council to discuss the matter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manion of Mark Dr. Reg. 5.50 & 6.00. Zip front. Sizes 7 to 14 & preteen 6 to 14. of hfr. and Mrs. Steve Casalino of 11 Dorset Lane. Program, the state will pay 15 per cent and The present youth officer is a member of the Officers of the commission for 1977-78 are The Rev. James Archambault of St. James Church South Windsor will pay 15 per cent of improve­ Police Department. Gayle Sheppard, president; Pat Nowak, vice- Girls Skirts & Shirts...... i.99 Sampling the goodies is half the fun of cooking. Here, Laura Valente, with clown makeup, celebrated the nuptial Mass and performed the double­ ment expenses. The suggestion was made by Deputy Mayor president; Pam Gobetz, recording secretary; Vaiues to 9.00. For now, Ipr (aii, tor back-to-school. Sizes 7 to 14. ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white Town officials are concerned about the traf­ Robert Myette, who said he doesn’t think a Mary Lou Wall, corresponding secretary; and Beth Giguire, serve Wilson Deakin Jr., assistant superintendent of schools, and Dr. Richard Lindgren, principal of Illing Junior High School, at a Mardi Gras celebration at the gladioli and pew markers. Clara Dubaldo of Manchester fic impact on many local roads, once the police officer can effectively “play the role of Christine Clegg, treasurer, and Judy Larson, Preteen Skirts, Pants 1.99 was organist and Ralph Maccarone, the bride’s father, massive Penney warehouse is built in youth officer part time and police officer the programs. Vaiues to 12.00. Preteen sizes 6 to 14. Famous makes. school. (Herald photo by Pinto) was soloist. Manchester near the South Windsor line. rest of the tirne.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ber The Mardi Gras came to Illing in large bowl. Chill. Blend lemon, V4 tsp. sa lt. Preteen & Teen Halter Tops ...... 1.99 Vz cup evaporated milk mother’s w ading gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a Reg. S.OO to 6.00. Cool halters for preteens & teens sizes S,M,L. Junior High Sqhool recently when lime and orange rinds and juices Principal members of the school’s home together in double boiler; add egg Vs pkg. yeast sheer yoke, Peter Pan collar with pearl-trlnuned bertha, economics class, using authentic and sugar mixing well. Cook over low 1 egg beaten long sleeves and skirt terminating in a train. Her finger­ Girls Summer Sleepwear...... 5.99 tip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls appointed recipes, duplicated some of the heat, stirring constantly until 3% cups sifted flour Orig. 8.00 to 10.00. Cool sleepwear for girls sizes 4 to 14. and she carried a bouquet of gladioli and stephanotis. delicacies which might be served thickened. Chill. Fold in whipped Vs cup confectionary sugar Miss Teresa Maccarone of Manchester was her sister’s at Gilead during MardTGras in New Orleans. cream. Spoon fruit salad into dessert Place shortening, sugar and salt in Young Juniors Cool Sleepwear .1/2 Price maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Catherine Lally of With the help of their teachers, the dishes, top with salad dressing. a mixing bowl; stir in cup boiling Reg. 6.00 to 12.00. NItegowns & shorty pa|amas sizes 7 to 13. Manchester, N.H., the bride’s sister; Miss Maryellen students prepared several items and water. Add milk; cool to lukewarm. Hebron Creole Kisses Casalino of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss srved them to invited guests. 3 egg whites Dissolve yeast in Vi cup of Joseph Reardon of Girls & Tots Dress Clearance ... 1/2 Price lukewarm water; add sugar mixture Susan Smith of South Windsor and- Jo-Ann Cheney of Reg. 11.00 to 25.00 now 5.50 to 12.50. Short & long dresses. Sizes 2 to 12. Here are a few of the recipes. 2 cups confectionary sugar Norwich has been named to yeast mixture. Stir in egg; add 2 Worcester, Mass. Old-faahioned Fruit Salad 1 tsp. vanilla Joseph Brennan of Latham, N.Y., served as best man. principal of Hebron’s 1 large orange, sectioned Vk cup chopped pecans cups flour. Beat thoroughly. Stir in Gilead Hill School, effec­ Girls Scooter Skirts...... 2.99 Ushers were Ralph Maccarone of Manchester, brother of 1 large banana, sliced Beat egg whites with a beater until remaining flour. tive Sept. 1. Rag. 6.00. Solid colors and white. Sizes 7-14. Place in greased bowl, turning to the bride; Stephen Casalino of Manchester, brother of the 1 large apple, sliced they are firm. Beat sugar and vanilla Reardon is now grease top of dough. Cover and chill. bridegroom; and John Murray and Dennis McConville, 1 cup drained, crushed pineapple in a little at a time. Stir in pecans. superintendnet-principal at Do not let dough rise before frying. both of Manchester. 1 cup green grape halves Cover cookie sheet with brown wrap­ Fields Memorial School in Roll chilled dough out to V4-inch A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House, after 6 large marshmallows, quartered ping paper. Drop the kisses from the Bozrah. Infants & Toddlers thickness; cut into 2-inch squares. which the couple left for Cap Cod, Mass. For traveling, Grated rind and juice of one lemon, teaspoon onto the ungreased paper. Mrs. Casalino wore a navy print skirt with white top His other experience in­ Infants Seersucker Sunsults neg. 4.as • 5.00 2.99 lime and orange Bake in preheated 350 degree oven Fry, several at a time, in deep fat- Famous make. Sizes 12 to 24 months for boys & girls. trimmed in lace and matching navy accessories. They cludes three years at 1 egg, slightly beaten for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes about 45 nat 375 degrees. Brown on one side Prendergast-Mead for 2 minutes. Turn and brown on the will reside in South Windsor. Infants Stretch Terry Sunsults Reg. $m • 5.75 4.29 1 cup sugar kisses. Mrs. Casalino is employed by the Manchester Board of Schools, Ansonia, as a Rnest Quality. Famous male. Sizes 6 to 18 months. 1 cup whipped cream other side for 1 minute. Drain. Place history and English French Donuts confectionary sugar in shakqr or Education as a fifth ^ade teacher at Robertson School. Combine orange, banana, apple, teacher, and two years at Toddlers Cool Sunsults Reg. s.$$ 2.99 2 tbis. shortening sifter; coat each doughnut with Mr. Casalino is employed by the Manchester Racquet pineapple, grapes and marshmallows Mohegan School, Shelton, Bib front. No-Iron poly-cotton. Sizes 3 to 4. V4 cup sugar sugar.- Yield: 30 servings. Qub and is a representative for National Life of Ver­ as an English and reading mont. Tots Terry Beach Robe Reg. $.00 5.99 Mrs. Thomas F. Casalino teacher. Hooded. Snap front Qirts sizes 2 to 4. He received his i o t h wedding j bachelor’s degree at Sun Dress'N Panty Reg. 6.80 < 3.99 Southern Connecticut State ^emeless popoyer dress 8i matching panty. 12 to 24 months & size 2 to 4. anniversary College and a master’s C Infants Cool Terry Beach Coveralls Reg. io.so Vz Price degree at the University of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Now 5.25. Long leg, zip front, snap crotch, hooded. Sizes 9-12 months. Famous MacCluggage of 69 Ansaldi Rd. Bridgeport. He holds a make. sixth-year certificate in ad­ celebrated their 40th wedding an­ ministration from the niversary twice. Strawberries in Bolton University of Bridgeport. The couple was married on June Before making the ap­ Curity Diapers 18, 1937. The Rev. David Campbell serves strawberry shortcake to his wife, Helen, center, and pointment, the Board of On June 18, the MacGuggage’s EMucation interviewed five Reg. 9.75 Doz. attended Mr. MacCluggage’s 50th Mrs. Eva Magoon at strawberry festival outside Bolton’s United Methodist Church. The high school reunion in Norwich. Well- Rev. Mr. Campbell has accepted an assignment to serve in Mystic beginning Sunday. candidates. The five had been screened from a field known for his singing of Scottish (Herald photo by Tompkins) of 75 applicants. 5.99 Doz. soMS, he was asked to perform and The new principal is 34 dedicated his opening number, “Til years old, married, and has Curity prefold diapers, arid gaTTze diapers. Now only 6.99 doz. There Was You,” to his wife. one child. The following day, the couple Area bulletin board celebrated again with their son, Reid Heads group and their daughter, Mrs. Sandra At the la s t 1976-77 Persons, 742-9353, or Babs Hammer- coffee. Cliff Brodeur will call, All Boys, Girls & Tots Jackets...... 2.00 Bentley, boUi of Manchester. Andover sia, 742-8855. meeting of the Willimantic Mr. MacCluggage Is retired from club level dancers are welcome. Ai^a Superintendents of Orlf. 7.00 to 9.00. For now, for fall. Very famous make. Sizes 1 to 6. The Andover Elementary School the Pratt & Whitney Division of Public Schools, Dr. David United Technologies Corp. in South Library had a circulation of 10,570 in L. Cattanach, superinten­ Levis Shirts...... 7.99 the past school year. That number South Windsor Tolland Windsor. dent of schools in Hebron, Long & short sleeve styles. Plaids & stripes. For boys, girls 4 teens sizes 8 to 20. represents an average of 38 books per Mrs. MacGuggage is employed as The South Windsor Boosters Qub Graduation exercises were con­ Andover and Marlborough, student. Mary McNamara is the a secretary at the P&W Division of has donated a “Resusci Anne” doll to ducted at the Tolland Middle School was elected chairman for Levis Jackets i ...... 2.99 & 4.99 school librarian. Sharon Clapp, United Technologies Corp. in East the South Windsor public schools. last Friday with 222 graduating. 1977-78. He succeeded Dr. For boys, preps, girls 4 preteens. For now, for camp, for back-to-school. Assorted Michael Amer, James Billing, Julie The doll is used in teaching cardio­ colors. Broken sizes 4 to 16. Hartford: Brenda Barrows and -Jeffrey Marsh Arnold Elman of Coventry. Soucy and Robert Warner received pulmonary resuscitation. It will be The couple has four grandchildren. were given awards for the most im­ Dr. Cattanach will also certificates for reading 25 books. stored at South Windsor High School Boys Camp & Tennis Shorts...... V2 Price (Herald photo by Dunn) proved in the class. The following serve as a director of the Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. MacCluggage but will be available for use in the were given awards for having the Connecticut Association of Reg. to 5.75. Poly-cotton no-lron shorts for boys 8 to 16 regular 4 slim. Coventry elementary schools and by evening highest average in the main subject adult classes. School Administrators. The Coventry building inspector's areas: Lisa Duguay and Richard Boys Stretch Socks...... 1..... 3 Prs. 2.00 office will close Thursday at 4:30 At a court of honor held recently by Symonds, math; Denise Fournier Sizes 7-8V4, 8-9V4 4 9-11. Many colors. Young mens size 10-13 sale 3/2.69. On second thought By JAN WARREN p.m. and reopen July 18 at 8:30 a.m. Boy Scout Troop 186, scouts who and Lindsay Huff, English; Denise Fournier, science, and Laura Jordan, Building Insp^tor John Willnauer earned advancement awards were f Rockville I won’t be available in the interim. Todd Bordonaro, Thomas Dorman, social studies. Susan Ahiberg and Boys Polos & Tank Tops...... 2.99 & 3.99 Great buys for boys 8 to 20 In this sale. Donald Holmes, sanitarian, will be David Gothers and Scott Kelly, Life; John Gorsky received American i hospital notee J Legion Good Citizen Awards. Mother Nature is no friend of mine! available for inspections. To reach Jack Bradshaw, Star; Steve Cologne, Famous Make Slacks ...... i/2 Price $2.59 a cua. him, call his office or the town Barry Ota, Jeff Russo and David Admitted Tuesday: Last month when a friend offered green squash, yellow squash, onions their sharp little teeth had chomped manager. Residents are asked to ob­ Vernon Reg. 7.60 to 18.50. Now 3.75 to 9.25. Solids, plaids, checks. Sizes 4 to 20 4 husky 28 to Save two ways. Buy one case ol The PoP Wisneski, First Class, and Scott Deborah Anderson, South St!, 30. to come over with his tractor and and okra. Finally, when every row down all the bush beans we’d planted. Shoppe' delicious soft drinks and get a one pound tain building permits before the Atwater, Scout. In addition, 43 merit The Rockville Veteran Fireman’s Vernon; Ronald Banner, plow up a “little” garden, I was so was planted, we collapsed by the side The agricultural disaster that con­ tin of famous Charles Chips for only 1.29 4 0 W vacation season. badges were awarded. Association will sponsor a beerfest Tolland; Jane Connor, I RegutAT M.69 Price of Fsmoui Cherles Chips with this . Boys Vested Suits & Sport Coats 1/2 Price overwhelmed by his generosity that I of the garden and looked at our han­ fronted us when we returned from 26 F/4BULOUS FLAVORSI All your favorite I coupon anc the purchase of one *2.59 case of Pop ■ A variety of programs is being Friday and Saturday from 7 p.m. to 1 Ellington; J6hn Furey, soft drink flavors from cola to pineapple - and every­ I Shoppe Soda. Valid June 29 through July 3. | Jeffrey Homish, son of Mr. and said “Yes!” I never considered the diwork. our vacation was enough to make me planned for the children’s room of a m. at the Old Fairgounds on Rt. 30 Tolland; Michael Palozej, Reg. 42.00 to 80.00. Now 21.00 to 40.00. Broken sizes 4 to 20. fact that I don’t know a hoe from a “Okay,” I said to my family. thing in between! Delicious mixers loo! j^HE PoP SHOPPE^COUPOri^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J Mrs. Robert Hornish, 79 Benedict Ellington; Carolyn Ratti, hang up my garden hoe forever. the Booth Dimock Memorial Library across from the Tolland County rake or that my husband, bless his “We’ve done our part! We’ve MIX ’EM! MATCH 'EMI Fill up The Dr., a vice-president of the Student High Manor Park, Vernon; “What happened?” I complained PoP Shoppe* case with any flavors you select -a ll GUARANTEED starting this week. Summer ac­ Agricultural Center. Music will be Rugby Shirts for Boys & Girls ... 5.99 & 6.99 heart, doesn’t even WANT to know. plowed, planted and fertilized. The later to my friend with the tractor. DEUCIOU81 tivities will include craft, nature and Association at the University of provided by Main Street and the Blue Lynn Sadlon, Columbia; alike or all different! It's your choice! Ingrid Vandestadt, Tolland. Reg. 7.50 to 10.50. Colorful stripes. Short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20. The “little” garden our friend rest is up to good old Mother “You told me to plow, plant and fer­ We ^ a ran lee you'll love drawing programs, films, story Hartford, has been named to serve on Horizons. Proceeds go toward REOULARISUGAR- ThePoP Shoppe" flavors as the executive board. His student Discharged Tuesday: plowed for us measures six rows Nature.” tilize and leave the rest to Mother FREE! Choose from a hours, and a book club for students in building a museum to house the wide and is longer than my 40-foot well as your favorite brand, responsibility will encompass both Mildred Champlin, Ellington That night before I went to sleep I Nature.” great-tasting array of 16 or your money back! Grades 5 and 6. Pre-registration is Rockville Fire Department’s antique Ave., Rockville; Robert Gur- garden hose stretched to full length. regular flavors plus 10 resident and commuter un­ said a little prayer for rain. The next My friend threw back his head and Only $2.59 for a case of 24 required. Complete schedules are steamer and other vintage fire equip­ non, Tolland; Mrs. Nadine Boys Swim Trunks & The very sight of it exhausted me. morning, I took off with my family delicious suwr-free The real dergraduates. He is a 1976 graduate laughed. “I didn’t reckon you’d take soft drink flavors! 10 oz. bottles plus tax and available at the library. To learn ment. Niemann and daughter, “Don’t worry. There’s nothing to for a two-week vacation. me so literally. Oh boy!” he said refundable deposit more, call 742-7606. of East Catholic High School. Regan Rd., Rockville; tastel The South Windsor Square Dance The office of the town clerk will be Racing Trunks it,” said our friend. “Just plant your While we were gone. Mother looking at my garden. “ Mother The Coventry Presbyterian Church Georgia Poilnow, Quarry Dr., seed, add some fertilizer, and with a Nature supplied our garden with lots Club will have its "Hot Dog Supper open Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. for Vernon; Mrs. Pauline Red- Nature must have been real mad will sponsor “Fun Week For Kids’’ little help from Mother Nature, of. good nourishing rain. She also when you ran off on vacation and left few 1/2 the price Aug. 15 to 19. The week will include Buffet/Dance,” July 15 from 8 to 11 issuing dog licenses. Regular office field and son, Cassidy Hill Reg. 3.00 to 6.75 LOCATIONSi you’re bound to have a bumper supplied it with lots of chlggers, her with the whole job.” W. H oftfordi S. Quaker Lane & New Britain Ave.. 233-7430, Next to Elm T heaire/lriololt Farmington Ave . 582-549*). Next to Bible study, singing, crafU, hiking, p.m. at Wapping Elementary School. hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday Rd., Coventry; Ralph Sirois, crop.” slugs, cut worms, white fly, yellow “You should have known better, Bonnie's Restaurant/Av* 8I3 195 West Main St., (Rl. 44). 678-1718/Now B ritoloi 314 Broad St.. 224-8125. (In the New England roller skating, bowling, and acting Weather permitting, the activities through Friday. All dogs aged si« Hillside Ave., Vernon; Henry Shoppe)/Bloo8BfloMt Copaco Shopping Center, 243-0248. Cottage Grove R oad/M aockoatort (Main Plant & Store). 249 Spencer Sperl, West Hartford. Using the philosophy “ no fungus, fire ants and a tangle of Ma!” chided John, who always out Bible scenes. The program will will be outdoors. Casual dress is months or older must be licensed by 1 s99 to 4s99 St.. 643-5179, (Silver Lane, adjacent to K-f^rD/Variioot Hartford Turnpike. 827-0051. (Rt 30 In the K-Mart Shopping Center)/ Births Tuesday: A son to workee...no eatee,” I recruited the weeds that would rival Jack’s manages to get in the last woi^. 8 « « tlila f la iii 920Queen St . 621-5567. (Rt. 10, next to M&R Package S torel/N M dlatow at 749 Saybrook Rd . 347 78(K). (Next be open to children who have com­ recommended. There will be a con­ June 30 to avoid fines or penalities. Many styles in this great sale. Sizes 4 to 7 from 1.96; sizes 8 to 20 from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, whole family to help with the plan­ beanstalk for fast growth and produc­ “Remember what the TV commer­ to Food T ow nel/T konaatoat Anthony's Super Market. 283-8268 pleted kindergarten through Grade 9. tinuous serving of hot dogs, rolls, The fee Is $7.70 for male and female 3.99. South St., Vernon; a son to ting. It was a full day’s job. We put in tivity. Mother Nature must have cial says, “You can’t fool Mother For more information call Freida baked beans, salads, dessert and dogs and $3.50 for neutered male and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duntz, spayed female dogs. Open Weds., Thurs. & Fri. NItes tomatoes, egg plant, bush beans, Issu^ an “all clear” to every bunny Nature!” Storrs. radishes, bell peppers, hot peppers. rabbit ih the State of Misslksippl for PAGE FX)UR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. June 29. 19T? MANCHESTER BVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 29, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B Standings Yanks Herald angle LeFlore keys Detroit East Hartford Legion r no-hitter American League ALUMNI JUNIOR Earl Yost Eaitt Behind the two-hit, 12- past slumping RSox W L Pet. GB divide preserves perfect slate strikeout performance of Boston 41 30 .577 Shawn Spears, Krause paces Moriarty^s Sports Editor New York 41 li; TORONTO (UPI) - Florist applied the Baltimore 38 3Vk ’ two-run B y LEN AUSTER Manchester is 5-3 in Zone whitewash brush to DETROIT (UPI) - the pitching staff, LeFlore the runners up and Cor­ for two innings of relief. . Furlong stole second on a It was a clasic pitchng American Division stan­ Clevelnd 34 5W double capped a four- Eight and 5-5-1 over-all. Manchester State Bank, 10- Richthander Jack the fourth inning. The key to the Detroit probably means just as coran waltzed home with “You know you’re going Herald Sportswriter 1-0 pitch to Guzzardi with duel between Ballard and Milw 35 ^ run 11th inning Manchester has a zone en­ the East Hartford 0, last night at the West Taylor made it into dings. Volkswagen leads Three walks, an error much to the offense. the tying run on rookie to lose some games," E ast H artfo rd ’s Mike with a 6-1 record. Tigers is often found Detroit 33 .465 8 It went down to the counter tonight at 6 against shortstop singling sharply Side. Spears aided his own the Hartford Twilight and singles by Gene John­ He singled in the fourth Steve Kemp’s sacrifice fly. Campbell said, tpssing a Tuesday night that Moss, the latter out of New Rodgers wanted $500 fee in Ron L e F lo re ’s Toronto 28 .389 13)^ wire as Carl Guzzar- Stafford at Stafford High. to right centerfield on a cause with two hits in­ Taylor, who was a relief son and Jim Balesano ac­ and scooted all the way Rookie Riil Mankowski wad of tape angrily from gave the New York York. Ballard, 3-1, wound League records books It would have been nice to have had a few more big shoes. West full count offering. cluding a solo homer. Ber- specialist while at the counted for the four tallies. home on Tito Puentes' dou­ singled with one out in the hand to hand, miffed nt the di’s two-out single up striking out 12 and last night at Mt. Nebo. names in the Manchester Community College-sponsored Pet. Qg Yankees a 5-1 triumph With two outs in the bot- Manchester centerflelder nie Alemany and Bob University of Connecicut Johnson collected two of LeFlore’s fleet feet and ble to left. Then he set up ninth off million-dollar loss. "But we're not going scored Mike Furiong walking five. He was Taylor tossed a no-hit, New England Relays last weekend in both the distance stinging bat churned out Minn .575 _ over the Toronto Blue tom of the seventh, Ray Gliha charged the ball McMahon had the lone and current assistant var­ the six Moriarty hits. the run that negated solo reliever Bill Campbell, .115 to get in a bad streak. with the winning run touched for three hits. no-run game for Moriarty’s The game was played in runs and track and field events. three hits Tuesday night, Chicago .563 1 Jays and a split of Furlong, recent East and fired a one-bounce Bank safeties. sity coach at the Universi­ home runs by Boston's hitter Chuck Scrivener W e’ve got .too m uch Moss, tall, lanky right­ in a 4-0 decision over Socie­ just one hour and 36 Fellows like Bill Rodgers. Frank Shorter and John one the game-winning Kan City .528 giving unbeaten East Catholic High grad, strike home to catcher ty of Maine, fanned 14 Fred Lynn, who hit his bunted him up and LeFlore talent." 3)^ their doubleheader. hander, twirled a two- ty for Savings. It was the minutes Vitale, to list a few with national reputations, would have single with two out in the Calif .500 Hartford a 1-0 Zone w orked a walk a fte r Mike Llnsenblgler. The Paul- McCluskey hurled a batters with an assortment seventh in the first, and rifled Campbell's first Boston muffed a chance In the opener, a dropped hitter, whiffing 11 and first pitching gem of the Next start for the MB’s added a little more class to the distance runs. ninth inning, and he figured Texas .486 6t(i Eight decision over Manchester hurler Bruce latter dropped the peg, but two-hitter in leading Credit of pitches. He allowed only Carl Yastrzemski, who pitch up the middle for a to blow the game open fly ball by Yankee right walking three. After being season and boosted the will be Thursday night at Rodgers. Pat Mistretta. coordinator of the relays in all three runs of a 3-2 Oakland .437 10 Ballard thought he had a Furlong missed the plate Union to a 15-1 rout of one base on balls. belted his 15th leading off game-winning hit. against starter Fernando fielder Manchester iast night on rocky grounds in the locals over the .500 mark at St.Thomas against reports, was contacted but his appearance fee was *500. Detroit victory that was Seattle .423 11 Vi jPg ^ygy {gf a fgyp. called third strike on the the first time. He crawled Mari-Mads last night at in the fourth. "It’s not a thing a person Arroyo when it loaded the at Shea Park. first and third frames in 4-3 and second place in the All the scoring came in Volkswagen at 6 o’clock. No doubt the one-time wunner of the Boston Marathon corner on a previous pitch. back and tagged home with Cheney. McCluskey the fifth straight loss for Tim Corcoran pinch-hit a needs to think about," bases with nobody out in Tuesday’s Results run seventh inning that which Manchester and 1976 USA Olympic squad member, is out to capitalize The victory boosted the The home plate umpire, as his fingertips as Linsen- whiffed 16 and walked only the Boston Red Sox. bloop single to center off LeFlore said when it was the seventh. Toronto 8-1, New York 5-5 carried the Blue Jays to an stranded five. Moss settled on his lofty standing at the present time. Rodgers won in Post 77 entry to 7-0 in the on other occasions, saw it bigler and Ballard groped four. He also led the Union It's no coincidence some the end of his bat in the noted he went up to hit with Bob Montgomery, who Detroit 3, Boston 2 g-5 triumph. down and retired the last 13 Boston two years ago. of Detroit's best feasts Minnesota 8 Milwaukee 3 Rgy White and Chris zone and 9-4 over-all. otherwise. for the ball in the dirt. straight. attack with. three hits, Little League playoff Leafs coach eighth — a ball Lynn would two outs in the inning. caught two games while scoring twice and knocking Neither Shorter, considered the finest long distance come when the Tigers' have caught had he not Chicago 10 ,^attle 4 Chambliss hit consecutive "You think about making Carlton Fisk sat them out home one. The winners TORONTO (UPI) - runner in the country, nor Vitale, the well-known Connec­ speedy center fielder is reacted naturally to Cor­ Oakland 6, 5 singles to lead off the starts Tuesday night the third out of an inning at his own request, forced tallied nine runs in the Roger Neilson, with only ticut resident was contacted. Both men. as well as having a picnic at the plate coran's mighty swing by Kansas City 3, California 1 Yankees’ winning rally in Rodgers, have been hop-scotching around the country and it takes away your a runner at home and was sixth frame on four hits, one year of professional or on the bases. taking a step back. aggressiveness at the doubled at first to help Today’s Games • the nightcap. George Zeber Little League Town representatives. hockey coaching taking part in road runs of various distances, no doubt for While it is true that Mark Determination, and skill six walks and one error, LeFlore, attempting a plate.” . Baltimore (D. Martinez 7- sacrificed and Mickey Tournament, matching the The Contractors wll be experience behind him, appearance stipends. Arroyo get out of the jam. Larry Duff had two RBls Fidrych. who pitches sacrifice, then pushed a 5 and May 9-6) at Cleveland Rivers hit a slow roller to three league winners and the wild card entry to became the 13th coach of Amby Burfoot. who reported after winning the Five Campbell saw his record Fisk is scheduled to be and scored twice for tonight against Boston's bunt past and between the (Bibby 7-4 and Dobson 2-7) shortstop, which Bob the nonloop winner with make a four-team playoff. Toronto Maple Leafs Mile Road Race in Manchester for an eighth time last evened at 5-5 while Jim back in the lineup tonight Credit. Bill Lee in a battle billed as pitcher and third baseman Boston (Lee 4-1) at Bailor was unable to han- the best percentage, will Tuesday. Thanksgiving that he was going into semi-retirement and Crawford, who went nearly against pdrych. exhibited hy Chris Evert "The Bird Versus The Detroit (Fidrych 5-2), N die, to score White with the get under way Tuesday and beat it out for a single. a year between victories, JUNIOR LEGION would be running only for fun in the future, had planned to Spaceman." m^nn^ ,n lot to That let Fuentes sacrifice Milwaukee (Sorenson 1-1) tie-breaking run. Nettles night. got his second this month WIMBLEDON 9, 6-2, 6-2. semifinal spot with a Dropping its first in JC- Little run in Manchester last Saturday. Several days before the at Minnesota (Zahn 6-5), N then broke the game opien All games will be played race he contacted Mistretta and said he had withdrawn. (UPI) - It ta k e s Connors, who scored a triumph over 13th seeded Courant League play last Seattle (Montague 5-5) at ^ith a double and came all at Leber Field. Games are (letermination as well scrambling 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 Phil Dent of Australia, 6-4, night was Manchester League Chicago (Knapp 6-4), N the way around to core scheduled Tuesday through Reason for absence as skill to win t^e victory over unseeded 8-9, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Junior Legion, 11-4, to un­ AMERICAN Texas Perry 6-6 and Ellis him self when Dave South African Byron Ber­ “I haven’t met Connors, Friday night, plus Monday, Royals find missing link 3-6) at Oakland (Norris 2-3 McKay’s relay throw went W o rld ’s m o s t beaten Fornino’s Trucking Behind Paul Tetreault’s Wednesday and Friday of If anyone deserved appearance money, or as the AAU tram, finds himself up and if it turns out I beat a t Eagle Field. Fornino’s and Langford 5-6), N past home plate. prestigious tennis the following week. two-hit pitching, American feels, travel fee. it would be Burfoot. He didn't ask for against the biggest sur­ him I’ll probably drop dead is unbeaten in four league NEW YORK (UPI) I'wins 8, Brewers 3 KanMS City (Colborn 9-7) Ron Fairly, who hit a Legion shutout Civitan, 5-0, any travel money or try to hold up MCC officials. The tournament. prise of the tournament, on court,” McEnroe said. starts while the locals are Carrying the colors of Dan Ford and Glenn at California (Ryan 9-7), N two-run homer in the first the American League will last night at Waddell. Dan­ former Wesleyan star was anxious to help promote a race — The Kansas City Defending champion amateur John McEnroe. Upset victories in the now 4-1 in the league and 7- ny Right, Marty Kosis, the following day in his hometown, a race that helped Adams each drove in a pair gaine, smalled a solo shot be the Army & Navy Club Royals appear to have Chris Evert has displayed The 18-year-old left­ seimifinals by Gerulaitis 3 over-all. Mike Freiheit Russ Smith, Bruce propel him into the national spotlight over the past of rqns to paceJhe Twins to to give the Blue Jays a 1-0 with Moriarty Bros, kings found the missing in­ National League both qualities at hander from Douglaston, and McEnroe would pit two and Mike Pinkin each had a Maradino and Tetreault hit decade and decided it would be too much to run both victory over the Brewers lead in the first inning of in the National League. East Wimbledon this year and N.Y., had already New Yorkers from the pair of base knocks for safely for the winners with days, especially in semi-retirement. gredient that has behind the route-going the . nightcap, but the The champion Oilers and W L Pet. GB that’s why nobody is bet­ progressed further than borough of Queens in the Manchester. Mark Lebreaux turning Rodgers has run in several Five Milers here. Last prevented them from pitching performance of Yankees tied the score in any other Wimbledon runner-up Ansaldi’s will be Chicago 47 22 .681 — ting against the Florida final. November he wrote and said he would pass up competing making a serious bid rookie Paul Thor- the sixth on back-to-back the International League over a doubleplay. Phila. 39 31 .557 8Hi "Ice Maiden” to keep her ■qualifier before clinching a DAMAGE! here unless females were eligible for the prize list. modsgard. Larry Hisle doubles by to retain their St. Louis 40 32 .556 8>A title in the 100th year of INTERNATIONAL Protect your tools, your Females were not and he didn't show. knocked in his 71st run for and Jackson. American League Pittsbgh 38 33 .535 10 Wimbledon. Making every hit count, home and valuables from Minnesota while the Twins’ In the opener, Jackson Danny McDaid. Ireland's marathon champ, was Montreal 29 41 .414 IBHi Evert showed she has no the Lawyers bombed excess moisture— with a brought over from his home in Donegal to defend his 12- West championship — Rod Carew, the major New York 29 42 .408 19 dropped Hector Torres’ place for sentiment in the Last night’s softball Leaders Boland Oil, 13-4, last night WESTINGHOUSE mile AAU title last Saturday. His expenses, reported to the strong right arm of league's leading hitter with West sacrifice fly for an error to way she dispatched 14- at Leber Field. Gary Dehumidiflerl be $700. were covered by friends and the Irish-American Dennis Leonard. a .407 average, hit in his touch off the Blue Jay's to a 3-1 triumph over the chance. W L Pet. GB year-old Tracy Austin and Hurley had four hits and Societies of Hartford. Leonard, a 17-game 10th straight game. winning rally. Torres’ TONIGHT’S GAMES three hits, John O’Brien run fourth inning.' Steve California Angels. Los Ang 49 25 .662 — six-time Wimbledon Batting Jamie Cullen and Dean Big names don't always win as was the case for winner last season, "It's definitely harder to W hile Sox 10, .Mariners 4 Oil Heal vs. Farr’s, 6 two and Jim Tuttle a two- Cianci, Mjke LaFountaine Leonard allowed only Cincin 38 33 .535 m champ Billie Jean King on National League Gressman two apiece for McDaid who lost out to Tom Hollander of Eastern appears to have come off win this thing (the pen­ The White Sox got home at 4-4 and he reached se­ —Fitzgerald run homer for B.A. Jim and Jim Ruffini each had two hits in stopping the San Fran 34 41 .453 15Vi! her way to today’s AB H the 8-7 Lawyers. Vito Michigan State University in a two-man race. an extended “vacation."' nant) the second time runs from Lamar Johnson, cond on the error and Bogner’s vs. APrin- Rossillo had three hits and two bingles for Blue Moon Angels. Only a solo homer Houston 33 42 .440 16t