iL X - 'j

pAr.K twenty — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mamlioster. Conn.. Tues.. July 11. 1978

N /■ The weather Sunny and pleasant today. High temperatures around 80. Tonight clear and not so cool. Lows 60 to 65. Thursday mostiy sunny and a little WEiymer. Prohability of rain near mianrljPBtpr lEupmng I^pral^ zero today and tonight and 10 percent A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Thursday. Westerly winds 10 to 15 mph today diminishing to light variable winds tonight. TO Home delivered copy 15 cents Mostly southerly winds, 10 to 15 mph. Vol. XCVll, No. 239 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, July 12, 1978 Newsstand copy 20 cents Thursday. National forecast map on page 17.

Inside today Toth’s statement Manchester GIGANTIC SHOE Assitant Town Manager Charles McCarthy sees possibility of com­ bining duties of budget and (JULY 12 - 15) management analysts jobs since submitted in trial both incumbents are leaving the posts. MOSCOW (UPI) - The prosecu­ Shcharansky had nothing to say about The other, signed June 15, covered See page 3. tion in the trial of Anatoly the Toth deposition. questions about how he met BEGINS TOMORROW AT 6:30 A.I Many more taxpayers file Shcharansky today introduced a The court also summoned a team Shcharansky and what type of help appeals of their assessments. statement signed last summer by of Soviet security experts - and information Shcharanksy gave See page 2. American correspondent Robert presumably KGB officials — who him. Toth as part of its treason case examined the information At the Moscow courthouse, against the Soviet dissident. Shcharansky had provided Toth and Shcharansky’s relatives waited out­ Free Coffee and Donuts side until a court official summoned ’til 10:00 A .M . Connecticut In the town of Kaluga, 110 miles other correspondents. away, the wife of Jewish activist “The experts then read out the text his brother Leonid and escorted him Gov. Grasso has left the selec­ Alexander Ginzhurg was kept away of their written conclusion saying inside. tion of a candidate for lieutenant from her husband’s trial for a second that the information on the defense The defendant’s mother, Ida governor entirely up to the day because she shouted “it’s a lie” industry of the U.S.S.R. and its in­ Milgrom, rushed to the barricade and Democratic delegates and Sen. at a .prosecution witness. stallations which Shcharansky is said asked that she also be allowed inside Joseph Lieberman has joined the A Moscow court spokesman said to have forwarded to the West is ab­ but was told “not today — maybe list of candidates for the post. See prosecutors at today’s closed-door solutely secret and constitutes a tomorrow." page 14. session of the Shcharansky trial read state secret of the U.S.S.R..’’ the Mrs. Milgrom told reporters: “I court spokesman told reporters. regard this as a mockery of a mother Ned Coll launches a campaign into the record the text of a state­ ment signed by Toth last June after a According to a lengthy dispatch not to be allowed into this courtroom. for public access to the state’s “1 cheered for joy when 1 heard my shoreline and says Attorney week of interrogation by the KGB. Toth published after his departure, The Soviets have made it clear he signed two protocols or son was going on trial because 1 General Carl Ajello is not enfor­ thought 1 would finally get the chance cing applicable laws. they intend to prove Shcharanksy had transcripts of his answers to in­ terrogation. In the first, signed June to see him.” % See page 14. extensive confScls with Toth, a ' former Moscow correspondent for 14,1977, he answered questions about Shcharansky, fighting for his life 75 against charges of “high trea.son ” the Los Angeles Times who the biographical details and how he Soviets have accused of spying. gathered information tor his stories MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES Sports —Sec I’agr f’cn The courtco u rt spokesmanspokesm an saidsaia in tnethe sovietSoviet Union. union. — ' Rich Gossage goat in American Competitive driving needs concentration League All-Star loss. See page 11. Kris Carlson; 12, of 41 Carriage Drive, bites her tongue as Townes plan outdated, she concentrates on making time on the obstacle course, one of Index several events, at Tuesday’s fourth annual bike rodeo spon­ sored by the Manchester Recreatlbn Department. The event Area towns ...... Business...... 20 but revamp cost high was held at three of the town’s supervised playgrounds. Classified...... 15-18 ■ Herald photo by Chastain) WOMEN'S SHOES Comics...... 19 By nGREG w irn PPEARSON C A n en M not as a rulebook that has to be nevelonmDevelopment ent sfshows much of Dear Abby...... 19 Herald Reporter followed step-by-step. But, it is a Manchester’s vacant land as sites for About 800 pairs...all on display for easy selection...a wide East Hartford...... 7,8 good idea to keep it updated, Lamson Rural Residential Zone development. varlefy of styles ancf colors...all famous brands. Values to Lottery...... 10 Manchester’s Comprehensive Plart said. Most of this property is in the out­ Manchester...... 2-4,10,15 of Development is growing old and “The plan should change as con­ skirts of the town and would be more Danbury approves $34«>. Obituaries ...... 10 needs care, but such treatment is ditions do. 1 don’t think that’s difficult to develop than the more Sports...... 11-13 expensive, Alan Lamson, town happened,” he said. centrally located land. planner, said. • Parts of the Comprehensive Plan Wetlands and hilly sections make The plan, done 15 years ago, is a of Development are still accurate development more difficult in the O’Sullivan for post SALT talks guideline for ho^ the town should be and in little need of change. The sec­ outlying areas. Other factors, such as developed and zoned. tion about open-space acquisition is the feasibility of sewer and water Timothy O’Sullivan, Manchester's sometimes disagreed with Town WOMEN'S SHOES under way Some parts of the plan are out­ still timely, Lamson said. service, also should be weighed when highway superintendent, will be Manager Robert Weiss and Director dated, Lamon said. For instance, the Also, other regulations connected considering residential development leaving next week to take a job as of Public Works Jay Giles. He twice Excellent assortment of dressy sandals, wood bottoms, wedges, plan shows Spencer Street as an area with zoning — such as business and in these areas, Lamson said. director of public works in Danbury. submitted resignations, including GENEVA, Switzerland (U PD - summer colors, including white...Over 400 pairs...Values for industrial development. industrial zone guidelines and zoning Lamson, in the past, has mentioned Danbury’s Common Council met one this April. Both times, however, Seeretary of State Cyrus Vance Because of its location and road and subdivision regulations — have updating the Comprehensive Plan of Tuesday night and unanimously ap­ he and town officials reached to $40“ . and Soviet Foreign Minister An construction in recent years, Spencer been updated in the past and do not Development. The main roadblock is proved O’Sullivan to fill the position agreements and he decided to stay. Jrei Gromyko held a brief first $1799 Street has become a good spot for need sweeping changes. the price. of d irecto r of public works. O’Sullivan said that the experience round of arms limitation talks commercial development, Lamson “The thing that needs a look is the He estimated that the cost, just to O’Sullivan had been recommended and help he received from others in today under the darkening cloud said. future land use of Manchester,” update portions of the plan, is about by the mayor to fill the post. Manchester was one of the reasons af the dissident trials in the Soviet Another area of town is listed as a Lamson said. Some factors that $20,000-525,000. Joe Stack, a Com­ He will start work in Danbury Mon­ he was able to get the Danbury posi­ Union. posible location tor a Rural Residen­ might affect land development prehensive Employment Training day, July 24. He has announced that An American spokesman said tion. tial Zone development. It is now the today, such as recently constructed Act employee in the Planning Office, he will resign from his Manchester The job in Danbury represents a Vance proposed a protective site of a highway interchange, he highways, were not around in 1963 is doing mapping work that would be job effective Friday, July 21. step up for O’Sullivan. He will be in safeguards system for land-based MEN'SSHOES said. when the plan was done. one of the groundwork steps for up­ O’Sullivan came to Manchester charge of the Public Works Depart­ missiles. The plan is intended as a guide and The Comprehensive Plan of dating the plan. two years ago. He has been praised ment, which has an annual budget of Large Group of Dexter, Nunn Bush, Sebago and many others. The meeting — excluding about $5-$6 million, larger than procedural matters and a photo for his work in the Highway Depart­ Manchester. Includes dress slip-ons, including white, casuals, and basics. session — lasted just over one ment, which has included reducing hour at the American mission the department’s budget and the The position is similar to the one Values to $40” $1499 number of grievances received from Giles holds in Manchester. overlooking Lake Geneva. The spokesman s^id Vance highway employees. O’Sullivan will oversee a number of Blast^s death toll His stay in Manchester did have its made the only presentation and departments that have separate Gromyko asked for an adjourn rocky moments, though. He department heads. ment to study the U.S. proposal. MEN'S SHOES The spokesman said the two sides would meet again later could reach 245 today and the Soviets were rise — perhaps to 245 or more — Ulster Protestants About 450 pairs...Famous brands like Freeman, Nunn Bush, SAN CARLOS DE LA RAPITA, ’The explosion and flames that shot expected to give a preliminary hundreds of feet into the air killed at because so many of the dozens of per­ and many others...Vlaues to $51” . response to the American Spain (UPI) — Spanish officials said sons now in hospitals suffered fearful $1999 today most of the victim s of least 108 people, many of them Euro­ proposal. pean tourists take advantage of burns suffered when the river of mark Boyne Battle The second session also was to ’Tuesday’s camping disaster were death engulfed the campsite at noon burned to death when a tank truck cheap Spanish vacation prices along deal with the question of human the beautiful stretch of Mediterra­ while most of the vacationers where BELFAST, Northexn Ireland guard against violence during the carrying volatile liquid gas exploded (UPI) — An estiimt'ed 100,000 rights, an issue which has hung nean beaches known as the Costa preparing lunch on small gas stoves. over the nuclear weapons and sent a river of flaming liquid Protestants gathered throughout parades. Five policemen were in­ Blanca, or white coast. The gas stoves also exploded, adding jured in early scuffles with negotiations. “just like napalm’’ onto the to the horror that a survivor likened Northern Ireland today to stage vacationers. Officials said the death toll could traditional July 12 parades Protestants in Belfast. to Hiroshima. Police and British troops also Late today many of the victims celebrating a Protestant victory over the Catholics almost 300 years ago. erected screens so residents in the SPECIAL BONUS were laid out in plain brown wooden Catholic neighborhoods could not see coffins under the shade of cypress On the border with the Irish Republic, a British soldier and a the Protestants as they paraded trees at the hilltop Tortosa through the city playing favorite SAVE 20% cemetery. Relatives and friends civilian were killed when when a Off booby trap bomb went off at marching tunes. crowded in seeking loved ones but An estimated 100,000 Orangemen — identification was impossible in most Crossmaglen. Police said the bom­ bing appeared to be the work of the or Protestant marchers — were cases because the charred condition expected to participate in the ANY MENS SHOES NOT ALREADY SALE PRICED..ALL RRANDS. of the bodies. Irish Republican Army. Security forces ringed the large parades marking the 1690 Battle of the Boyne when King William's —See Page Ten Roman Catholic areas in Belfast to forces defeated those of King James.

Visa Public to speak today Master Charge MANY OTHER BARGAINS American Express on changes in charter MANCHESTER PARKADE STORE ONLY The public will have a chance to air directors’ salaries. include accepting gifts intended to ir its feelings tonight at 8 about changes The directors will eventually fluence town employees’ perfor­ to the town’s charter proposed by the decide which of the proposed changes mance. Charter Revision Commission. The to place on a November referendum. • Remove the town clerk and hearing will be in the hearing room The proposed changes more clear­ treasurer positions from the ballot. at Lincoln Center. ly define many of th e. charter’s These positions would become ap­ This will be the public’s final provisions. pointed positions, with the Master Charge . chance to comment before the Some of the proposals are: treasurer’s office to become the Bank Americard proposals go to the town’s Board of • Prohibit town employees (paid director of finance. Directors. staff, town directors and members of The commission is recommending American Express the Zoning Board of Appeals and also that salaries of town officials be A general view of the “Los Alfaques’’ camp chain reaction of blasts from campers’ Among the changes proposed by the commission are new conflict-of- Planning and Zoning Commission) doubled as follows; the mayor to a site after a flaming runaway truck carrying bottled gas tanks hurling bodies about the from appearing before planning and level of $1,500, $1,350 for the deputy highly volatile liquid gas exploded hurling interest standards for town officials, beach. Officials said 180 were killed and 600 change the town clerk and treasurer zoning boards except in matters con­ m ayor, $1,200 for the board tourists from the beach into the sea in injured in the disaster. (UPI photo) from elective to appointive positions, cerning the employee’s own home. secretary, and $1,000 for other direc­ flames. The force of the explosion triggered a and increase the mayor and town • Extend definition of conflicts to tors. PACK r w u - MANCIIKSTKH KVKMNO HKIUl.O. Miiiiilioslcr, Conn.. Wed., July 12, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., July 12, 1978 — PACK TlIKKK Taxpayers appeal Court gi^ants Road work ■mt ~ Farm tours set for weekend disability to is delayed their assessments ex-employee i ■ A chance to see just how the Connecticut farmers ac­ Yankee Milk Inc. Milk Processing Plant, 100 Milk Lane, By (;RK(; I’EARS()^ assessment of property at 1041-1043 tively produce the food products they supply to the state's Newington (butter, whipped cream, dry milk); Lyman Main St., the site of Manchester to July 24 ilcriild Kc|inrlcr A former Town of Manchester more than three million residents will be provided this Orchard, Route 147, Middlefield (fruit growers). State Bank. The property and employee will receive full disability weekend. For those who wish to go by bus, transportation will be A number of Manchester building are assessed at $414,250. payments as a result of an on-the-job provided at a minimum charge. Buses leaving fur host taxpayers, including a large The start of the Town of An appeal also was filed in connec­ accident four years ago, the state Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., about 15 farms farms in Tolland County will leave the Tolland manufacturer and the town’s largest Manchester’s townwide paving tion with apartments on Charles Supreme Court ruled. throughout the state will host visitors and provide guided Agricultural Center, Route 30, Rockville, 1 p.m. atid individual taxpayer, have filed tax program will be delayed until July Drive. Charles Ponticelli ,is Denis A. English, who noW lives in 24, but work will start next week on tours of their facilities with explanations of various return at 5 p.m. Buses for farms in Hartford County will appeals in Hartford's Court of Com­ appealing the assessments (or leave 12;15 p.m. from 165 Capitol Ave., Hartford, (near |«4»> Dennisport, Mass., has been unable the reconstruction of American m processes. mon Pleas, property and buildings at 23 Charles to work steadily since the accident the Bushnell), and return at 5:30 p.m. The Rogers Corp, has appealed the Legion Drive, Timothy O’Sullivan, Drive, $318,300; 50 Charles Drive, Jan. 9,1974, when the town truck he assessment of its plant property at 24 highway superintendent, said. The free tours, sponsored by the Connecticut Farm $398,9JM), as well as 175 E. Middle was riding in collided with a state A number of cracks and dips, ap­ Mill St. The property has been Turnpike, $145,350 and 169 E. Middle Bureau Association Inc., will show that the farmers have snowplow. parently caused by a shifting under­ learned to use every bit of availabie technology that assessed at $755,590. Turnpike, $31,030. After the accident, he complained Raymond Damato, who owns a surface, have developed in Legion research has to offer. The following taxpayers also have of a headache and was treated at number of apartment buildings in Drive, which is off Main Street. NATURES WAY filed appeals; Manchester Memorial Hospital and The road will be reconstructed and town and is the largest individual • Allen M. Ward, property on referred to his family physician. taxpayer, has appealed the a new water line will be installed, The bureau says that the farmers have, because of Adams Street, $286,720. .4^ Later, English suffered neck, O’Sullivan said. The road will be WOOD & COAL STOVES assessments on some of his proper­ • Clarence J. Jeffers, property at costs of production which have risen faster than the shoulder and back problems as well, closed during the work, which is Annouacn Thu Qala ties. the corner of West Middle Turnpike selling price of their commodities, found ways to produce as fainting spells. expected to take three weeks, he The properties he listed in his and Center Street (Gas station), more food per person employed, more food per acre, His physician and specialists in said. Work will begin Monday. appeal are as follows (The $111,160; property on Center Street, more milk per cow and more eggs per chicken—all to the this area and in Boston were unable A nearby business, Dillon Ford, GRAND OPENING assessments of the properties, in­ $6,800. benefit of their Connecticut city cousins. to determine what was wrong. has complained about a wall in its OF THEIR NEW STORE LOCATED AT cluding land, building and personal • Efrem Jaffe, Barney Wichman Medical disagreements between. building that has cracked. That property are listed): 1 Main St,, and David Wichman, property at the The bureau’s purpose in sponsoring this tour is to 31 MAIN STREET his doctors and doctors hired by the problem, as' well as the road $110,870; 106-122 New State Road, corner of Main and Haynes streets, further educate Connecticut residents so that they may town and Travelers Insurance Co.,, problems, are believed to be con­ $649,530: 162 Homstead St., $232,920; $123,290. gain a better understanding of agriculture as it is today. STAFFORD SPRIN6S the town’s insurer, were part of the. nected with the undersurface shif­ 166-182 Homestead St., $962,170; 19-27 • W. David Keith, property at 95 •DRAWING aDOOR PRIZES court case. The doctors disagreed; ting. Henry St., $487,460 ; 24 Homestead W. Middle Turnpike, $123,980. For instance, the bureau says that one acre of field Now thaVs a conversion for you! about the exact cause of the physical O'Sullivan said the contractor the St., $45,620; 189 W. Middle Turnpike, • Judith W. Mrosek, property at corn removes carbon dioxide produced by 50 cars ★ WIN A FREE STOVE ★ $57,220; 25 Congress St., $49,190; and problems. town will use is now doing work for traveling at an average of 32 miles per day. There are 109 Waranoke Road, $86,750. The Supreme Court upheld' 568-576 Hilliard St., $150,040. • Janet G. DeCiantis, ad­ the state and will not be available un­ more than 50,000 acres of field corn alone grown in Damato also appealed a property HANNOVER, West Germany — As part of 2CV auto into a desk ... coniplete with bar, previous rulings by the workmen’s, til July 24. Connecticut, cleansing the air from 2.5 million pollutants SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU JULY 18 ministrator of the estate of Anthony compensation board and by Common AT BOTH STORES he owns with his brother, Louis C. their course in Hannover’s Architecture telephone, etc. For their efforts, the two About 14-15 miles of roads in town per day, according to the bureau. F’. DeCiantis, property at 37-43 Oak Pleas Court Judge Walter Pickett Damato. will be repaved, he said. St., $33,050. School, students Josef Proppe and Roland scholars were given a B .... (for Bar?). (UPl granting the disability payments. Together, they filed an appeal Nearby farms open to visitors are as follows; Edwin NATURES WAY • Stanley Bray, property on Green Endler (in rear) converted this old Citroen photo) Travelers Insurance Co. will pay against the $14,850 assessment of Road. $80,020. Gerber Farm, 616 Dart Hill Road, Vernon (dairy); WOOD A COAL STOVES the disability costs. - 1 80 PEARL ST. 31 MAIN ST. property at 19 Congress St. • Philip P, and Mable P. Saunders, Five back Peracchio Farm, 2047 Boston Turnpike, Route 44A, A tax appeal also was filed by John English, who worked in the Public Coventry (dairy); Kristoff Bros., 151 Bailey St., Glaston­ ENFIELD, CT. STAFFORD SPRINGS property at 59 Holi St., $34,470. Works Department and was once C. Rieg and Bernice A. Rieg in con­ • Willard J. and Joella M. Cor­ bury (dairy); 'Tulmeadow Farms, Route 309, Farms TEL. 745-3420 nection with the following president of the union representing Lieberman Village Road, West Simsbury (dairy, poultry, sawmill); mier, property at 212 McKee St,, department employees, was assessments: 838 E. Middle Turn­ $34,480. Attorney Thomas Prior, state Sen. Joseph Lieberman has pike. $127,900; 784 E. Middle Turn­ Transmission firm appeals represented by attorney Jerome assistant town counsel, estimated Walsh. received support from several Shape upf fella! pike, $130,700 ; 982 E. Middle Turn­ that about 30 tax appeals have been Fourth Senatorial District delegates pike. $19,500; 93 Overlook Drive, $9,- The Supreme Court decision covers' filed by Manchester taxpayers. The The owner of Manchester Attorney Joel Janenda, who property that abuts the business. and Manchester officials in his bid Presenting our 400; 101 Overlook Drive, $5,300; and a period of about two years from the number is more than usual in one Transmission Inc. said today that the represented the firm, indicated after “It’s difficult for me to understand for the Democratic nomination for WEST POINT — The class of '82 was welcomed to the U.S. 23 Dale Road. $1,800. time disability payments were year, but about what would be firm will appeal a Zoning Board of the ZBA decision that an appeal D am ato’s opposition when the stopped in mid-1974 to the time of the lieutenant governor. Military Academy and the usual first day for plebes is picking The Sycamore Corp. of America, expected with the recently com­ Appeals decision that it cannot ex­ would be filed. property next to mine houses con­ compensation board’s decision, State Sen. David Barry, State Rep. up gear, getting a haircut and taking some verbal abuse from West Hartford, has appealed the pleted revaluation, he said. /\/m S £Kcitmg pand its business at 161 W. Midde Kerr this morning confirmed that struction equipment,” Kerr said. He Walsh said. He said that the con-' Francis Mahoney, Mayor Stephen upperclassmen. But some of those upperclassmen are not Turnpike. such a step will be taken. He also also said that there is a six-foot open tinuation of further disability’ Penny, Town Treasurer Roger men. They are women cadets, who will produce their first 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER The firm had sought a special commented on the large amount of pit on the property which he feels is a Negro, and Dorothy Brindamour, payments to the present is not graduation in 1980. One of them lets two plebes have it. (UPI exception to expand its garage. This opposition that developed. One of the . hazard. covered by the Supreme Court’s deci-; vice-chairwoman of the Democratic was denied by the ZBA, along with a leaders of the opposition was Ray­ Damato could not be reached for Sion. Town Committee, all announced photo) Applications sought request to extend a Business II Zone mond “Sonny” Damato, who owns comment. Walsh also said that there is a case their support for Lieberman for use into an abutting zone and a pending against the state in connec­ lieutenant governor. Lieberman, who request for a front yard variance. tion with the 1974 accident. is from New Haven and is senate for clerk-carrier tests Malcolm Kerr, owner of the majority leader, is one of several an­ Housing rehab program “Du o ^ h n ^ ’^poitmit 9 9 business, said that the firm plans to No more bodies nounced candidates for the second The U.S. Postal Service will accept The general age requirement is 18 appeal the ZBA's denials. Carter says leaks slot on the state ticket. applications for the Giastonbury area years, or 16 years for high school The public hearing for the requests found at hotel State Rep. Abraham Glassman of gets 114 applications clerk-carrier examination from July graduates, except for those whom was held May 15 and attracted a South Windsor also announced his Your Choice 17 lo July 21. age limits are waived. For carrier large group of neighbors who op­ Intelligence problem VICTORIA, Texas (UPI) - support for Lieberman. Glassman, Manchester’s housing rehabilita­ sign — the program is beginning to This examination will be given to positions which require driving, posed the requests. They said that Workers digging through cement, Mahoney and N e^o all are delegates tion loan program has received a reach people who need it most. (A "D uo -Im age" or regular 8x10 color portrait) establish a register of eligibles, or to applicants must be 18 years of age or bricks and wooden beams of an old, expansion of the business would lead WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter were not identified by the to the Democratic State Convention total of 114 applications through “There’s absolutely no chance that T h iJ^ o fe ssio n a l "O u o -lm a g e ' portrait is the most tasemat- expand the current register of older. closed hotel that collapsed have tem­ to be held in Hartford, July 21 and 2. ing way to capture dillerent lacial expressions on one por­ to increased noise and traffic in the Carter says the problem of informa­ committee members. June. they’d get help otherwise,” she said eligibies from which future clerk and All qualified applicants will area. porarily suspended their operations Three other Manchester delegates Of the applications, 78 have been of some of the applicants for the trait. We can create two expressions of one person or include tion leaks has become so serious that “Leaks are an epidemic disease in without finding additional victims. . two different people. For example; A mother and child to­ carrier vacancies will be filled for receive consideration for employ­ The ZBA held a rare morning Washington,” Baker said. “If you to the state convention have an­ approved for funding, 28 have been home improvement loans. “We’re gether. Let our professional photographers create a Ouo- ment without regard to race, some sources are afraid to share sen­ Officials said at least three persons the following post offices: Glaston­ meeting June 27 and voted to deny sitive material with the United can’t stop them then 1 think you nounced their support of Lieberman. rejected or withdrawn and eight are beginning to reach people who need lm a g e ' portrait especially for you bury, East Glastonbury, South religion, color, national origin, sex, were killed in the cave-in Tuesday of 9 r the requests from Manchester ought to slow them down.” They are Dominic S uatrito, James being processed, according to the help the most.” • Limit; One per subject, two per family. •G rou ps $1.25 each political affiliations or any other non­ States. the 65-year-old Denver Hotel. Of­ ' Glastonbury, Manchester and Rocky Transmission Inc. Edward Coltman Carter expressed his concern over The president had other meetings Murphy and Joel Janenda. figures provided by Marilyn Walsh, Of the 78 applications that have additional portrait. • Additional portraits available in all sizes merit factor. ficials believed one more person and backgrounds at our reasonable prices. • Persons under Hill. was the only member to vote in favor scheduled with members of Congress Three other delegates from the director of the program. been approved for funding, 51 of the Announcements listing the problem Tuesday during a might still be buried under the rub­ 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. •Finished All applicants will be required to of granting the applications. today on such items as the Turkish Fourth Senatorial ^District also will The program provides low-interest projects have been completed, 12 are portraits delivered at store. • A f w iy i friendly, profeiiienil qualifications and other pertinent in­ meeting with members of the House ble. take a written examination. The test The other ZBA members cited the arms embargo, defense matters and support him. They are Janet Maher loans for home improvements to in progress and 15 are pending con­ lervica. formation are posted in the public and Senate intelligence committees. The once-grand hotel, closed since will consist of two parts — address possibility of increased noise as a urban policy before starting a five- and Edward Richardson, both of homeowners who meet certain finan­ struction. lobby of the post offices that will He reportedly made no suggestions 1971, was scheduled for demolition checking and memory for addresses, major reason for turning the applica­ day trip to West Germany Thursday . Glastonbury, and Joann Neath of cial and geographical qualifications. and will last for approximately I'/z utilize the register of eligible es­ for curbing the leaks. during the weekend and crews were DMV sets hearing tion down, Senate Republican leader Howard Carter is scheduled to arrive in Bolton. Funding for the program is hours. Competitors will be rated on a tablished from this examination. gutting the structure Tuesday when Kevin O’Brien of Manchester, an Wad., Thurs. Coltman said that the present noise Baker said Carter told the law­ Bonn Thursday and will remain there provided through the Community WETHERSFIELD - The Depart­ Applications may be obtained from it collapsed. alternate to the convention, also an­ scale of 100, and must score at least level would not be increased greatly makers he had found a “new '■eluc- until Monday evening, with side trips Development block grant money. ment of Motor Vehicles has set Aug. those post offices. nounced his support for Lieberman. 70 on the examination. by expansion. tance by a reliable source to confide to Frankfurt and Berlin planned The number of applicants so far 9 as a heariitg date for an East Hart­ FrI., Sat. Rec has openings this summer has been steady, but it in the U.S. because it would get in the during the state visit portion of his For the Birds ford garage which was charged with is a bit slower than last summer. Ms. newspapers.” trip. in sculpture class exceeding allowable tow charges July 12-13-14-15 Specific news leaks bothering Ornithologists searching Walsh said, however, that August during last February’s blizzard. The Manchester Recreation for precise nomenclature was a very busy month a year ago. The hearing involves the East Side AL unit opens parley tomorrow have devised many colorful Also, some of the applications •Department has openings in the clay birds' names. Among them Garage. It is scheduled for Room 103 of head sculpture class which meets are the great racket-tailed being received now require more the Department of Motor Vehicles in Will stand trial drongo, yellow-bellied wax- work than those received in the Wethersfield. The 58th annual Departm ent those members who died during the Assisting Mrs. Dugas are the next Monday and Wednesday, July 17 PHOTO HOURS year. Mrs. Jane Winschell will con­ bill, black-spotted bare-eye, earlier stages of the program. Times for the hearing are 9 a.m., Convention of the American Legion following: Jacqueline Gianfriddo, co- WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - A 17-year-old Willimantic and 19 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. 'The class Dally: 10-1 2-5 6-8 red-whiskerM bulbul, tur­ , The homes are in worse shape and 10:30 a.m., and 1 p.m. The depart­ Sears Auxiliary of Connecticut will be held duct. chairman and secretary; Jean will be held in the Arts Building at quoise-browed motmot, Saturday; 10-1 2-4;30 During F'riday’s meeting, guests woman accused in the beating death of her infant son has in greater need of repair, Ms. Walsh ment will hear 22 cases in all in­ Thursday through Saturday at the Tryon, co-chairman and treasurer; been found fit to appear in court on a manslaughter the old Nike Site. rufous browed pepper Ramada Inn, East Hartford, with will include the education and Julie Schultz, banquet chairman; E. A registration fee may be paid at shrike, and blue-faced boo­ said. She said that this is a good volving 11 operators. scholarship winners, as well as Jerry charge. the Arts Building, Thursday and Mrs. Jeannie B, Mead, president, Verena Dolan, reservations; Marion The lawyer representing Norma Caraballo Tuesday by- Weber, director of New Hope ^anor Friday, July 13 and 14, between 9 presiding. The convention banquet O’Connor, decorations; Dolsie Root, waived a hearing on her ability to stand trial. Public in Manchester. a.m. and noon. will be Thursday at 7 p.m. entertainment; Mrs. Yasensky, dis­ defender Basil Tsakonas said a psychiatric evaluation The convention will be called to Also oiv Friday, a representative of For further information contact tinguished guests; Omega Jones, dis­ showed Miss Caraballo can assist in her own defense. Town may integrate order at 8:30 a m. Invited guests for the Muscular Dystrophy Association tinguished guests luncheon; Marjorie the Arts Building, 643-6795. the opening session include Gov. Ella will be present to accept a check Kliarsky, executive committee duties of analysts Grasso; the Rev. Robert Keating of from the Junior Girls. meeting, Geraldine Costa, flowers; St. Jude’s Church in Derby, past Mrs. Sadye Dugas, general chair­ and Mary LeDuc, housing and halls. The duties of two analyst positions in the Town of man of the convention, announced national chaplain of the American Also, Ms. Winschel, memorials; Manchester could be altered, Charles McCarthy, assis­ Legion; officers of the American that the recipient of the National our great line is now on Sale Vera Ferson, music; Suzanne Waite, tant town manager, said today. D aily Ddickms Legion, Department of Connecticut; President’s Scholarship of $1,0(K), pages; Mrs. Rychling, past McCarthy said that the town might consider in­ and Mrs. Natalie Yasensky, national Mary Leslie McGinnes of Litchfield, residents’ parley; Marilyn Favreau, tegrating the duties of the budget analyst and the will be present. The Past chaplain of the auxiliary. program; Rita Swingler, com­ big Savings: up to 50% management analyst. The positions now have distinctly A reception for the Volunteer Presidents’ Parley Dinner will be munications; Pauline Michael, radio different duties. Flavor-rich Ice Cream Hospital workers will' be held held Friday at 7 p.m. with Mrs, and TV; Carol Shannon, VA Hospital 'I^e management analyst position was held by William Try Shady Glen’s own ice cream In superdelicious cones, Thursday afternoon. Also planned for Elizabeth Rychling, past president’s workers reception; and Kathy Rior- Tierney, who' resigned to take a job in Norwalk. The mountainous sundaes with your favorite topping and whipped Thursday at 8:45 a m. will be a parley chairman, presiding. dan, ways and means. budget analyst job is held by Paula Yellman, who has an­ cream, heaping hand-packed quarts and pints, .economy memorial service remembering nounced her resignation effective Friday. packed half-gallons to take home. The management analyst’s duties included a variety of jobs ranging from research projects to filling in for vacationing or sick department heads. Playground notes The budget' analyst worked closely with the budget test; 1. Mary Martin; 2, preparation ahd adoption. Bow»‘rs Venessa Purnhagen; 3. Michael Chirgwin; 10-14, Kellsey. “We had research and budget preparation separated. Sockey tournament: 1. Jenny Purnhagen. Scott Goehring. Nok hockey; 1. Scott In the long run, I don't think that’s wise,’’ McCarthy said. Eddie Dupont, 2. Glen Tissue flower contest: 1. IVIartin School Forostoski, 2. Ernie He said that the town will discuss the matter with F'erguson, 3. Jeff Burgess. Sharon Morrissey; 2. Jen Scavenger hunt; First Reichle, 3. Chris Huestis, Richard Custer, former West Hartford town manager Pick up sticks: 1. Kristin Purnhagen; 3. Carolyn place tie, Team 3, Meggan 4. Fran Sumislaski; 6. who is reviewing midmanagement positions in The Bernice Burger Our all-time menu favorite. The cheeseburger— a Bernice original is prepared to Koblect, 2. Dana Hensley, F'ahey, Melody, Danny Prior, Frank Savino, Manchester. perfection the way you want it. The crowning touch Is the novel twist of cheese. It 3. Heidi Goehring, 4. Alice Funny face contest Susan Allen, Lynne Gen- Scavenger hunt: 1. Chris McCarthy said that It is Important for budget work to tastes as good as it looksi Order only the Bernice Burger or as a platter with delicious Cooney, 5. Kathy Pappas, scariest, 1. Joe Feeney; 2. novesie. Brad Stern, Katie Beaudry; 2. John be linked with review and day-to-day contact with town Art contest: Most Alan Meyers;' 3. Jenny Stepw ; Team 4, John Lupacchino and Frank departments. He said that one possibility might be to hire fries, salad and cool drink. creative, Kathy Pappas; Purnhages; prettiest, 1. Manned, James Manned, Savino; 3. Asa Nelsan and :two people, each of whom would handle part of the pre­ most realistic, Judi Addab- Jenny Purnhagen; 2. Joe Andrew Busheel, Shelly John P erez, 4. P atsy sent responsibilities of the budget and management bo; cutest, Jill Wilkas; Feiiney; 3. Ann Feeney; Sadd; second place, Meg Sumislaski, 5. Michele analyst positions. 30th Anniversary Year young artist, Cathy ugliest, 1. Ann Feeney; 2, Berte, Mary Prior, third Beaudry and Christine another good reason to moke John and Bernice Hleg have owned and operated Shady Glen since 1948. Ultra Burgess; young artist, Jenny Purnhagen; 3. Tony place, Robby Shinebloom, Rassett. high standards of cleaniness, modern facilities and quality foods have helped Shady Diana Pappas; best in DiGregorio; funniest, 1. Shawn Kennedy, Marissa West Side Glen achieve an enviable reputation for good eating among thousands of Greater our store your store Hartford Families. show, Jeff Dejoannis; fun­ Ann Feeney; 2. Venessa Melody. Coloring contest: First Photography class niest cartoons. Heidi Purnhagen; 3. Benji Nathan Hale place, nature scene, Kim Goehring. DiGregorio; most like an Sockey; 1. Frank Savino, Ricci; water scene, offered to young Buckley animal, ■!. Jenny 2. Tammy Huestis, 3. Er­ Patrick Comins; design; Straw painting art: 1. Purnhagen; 3. Joe Feeney; nie Riehle, 4. Tim Kelly, Corrie Clifford; abstract Young people ages 10 through 12 are invited to sign up Kevin Sombric; 2. Chris 3. Eric Burnham; Ceramic Patsy Samishaski, Fran art, Thomas Clifford; for a six-week photography class co-sponsored by Arts W ash b u rn ; 3, Jen n y ashtrays contest, 1. Art Sumishasky. structural art, Brian Encounter and the Manchester Recreation Department. Purnhagen. F'etting; 2. Alan Meyers; 3. Glider contest: 1. Scott Genovese. MY STORE FOR LEVI’S® The class will meet Tuesday and Thursday mornings Clay modeling contest: Carolyn F'ahey, Forostoski; 2. Hank Second place, nature beginning July 18, at the rec department at the Nike Site OneofGieatier 1. Venessa Purnhagen; 2. Green School Meyer; 2. Roberta Merrill, scene, Chris Genovese, '•Your Family LEVI^ Stora” off Garden Grove Drive. There is a registration fee. Sharon Morrissey; 3. Airplane painting; 5 and 3. Frank Savino and Ernie water scene, Sonja ' Cameras (Instamatic or 35 mm, film and photographic Hartfoidls EfiYorite Sharon Hart. under, Hannah MacKen- Riehle; 4. Patsy Boisvert; design, Lori paper are to be supplied by the student. Yam art: Cat, Vanessa zie; 6 through .9, Hank Sumislaski; Mike Merrill, Pelletier; abstract art, , T|iis course is designed to introduce the students to the Eating Places Manchester Parkede Manehaeter Graan, Routes 6 A 44A Purnhagen; flowers, Ann Stephenson; 10 and 14; Fran Sumislaski; 5. Polly Stacia Boisvert; structural Manchester Parkade principles of basic camera work. 8:30 am -1 0 pm Mon.-Sat. 10:30 am -11:30 pm 7 days a week Feeney; sailboat, Sharon Tamy Brashier. Merrill, Chris Huestis; 6. art, Jason Ricci. ' To register, apply in person at the rec department Mon­ Morrissey. Airplane flying: 5 and un­ Tim Meyer, Tim Kelly, Third place, nature day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mnnriflv thru Fr'dav 10-9 PM Saturday ^0*6 PM, Macaroni nicture con­ der, Billy Brown. 6-9, Tammy Huestis, Mike scene, Joe Cabaree. Fprther information ..is available by calling Mike ' Pewers at Arts Encounter, 649-3230. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mamhcster, C'i)nn., Wed., July 12, 1978- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., July 12. 1978

News for senior citizens day when you read this column, it was written on About town Ancient Spanish coins counted while court decides owner By WALLY FORTIN Wednesday, typed on Thursday morning and quite often we state we have a certain nuiiiber of seats left, but then valuable part of the collection from a have found all 12 ever minted of one went down with 265 Spaniards TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - located and salvaged the ancient marshals, dispatched by a federal during Thursday afternoon and Friday, people will come The Day by Day Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will monetary standpoint. series of coins and say they are worth aboard. Only three survived. The Golden Age Group of Concordia Lutheran Church Silver coins, some over 400 years old Spanish coins, Jewelry, cook pots and judge who is charged with deter­ meet tonight at 8 at Center Congregational Church. AA Ms. McHaley said she sold $100,000 about $20,000 each. The state has two Hello there. The first bit of news is that tomorrow in take them. will meet Thur^ay at 1:30>.m. at the church. ' and valued at up to $20,000 a piece by artifacts from a sunken 17th-century mining whether the state can keep contact is available 24 hours daily by calling 646-2355. worth of the coins kept by the private of this collection, the private salvors “We expect to go back and get the some ninety members will be off to explore a way to pick treasure hunters who brought them ship. the loot or must return it to the salvors recently. Most of the coins the rest. rest,” Claudia Linzee, Treasure up a few quick bucks. However, I'm afraid some of us from the ocean bottom, were taken "I’m glad," replied David Horan, private salvors. Annual picnic are bought to hang on the end of a Salvors archeologist, said. will end up helping to pay somebody's feed bilis. First Church of Christ, Scientist, will have its regular A “Gingham Galleries” workshop is scheduled for attorney for Treasure Salvors, who Two of three artifacts that could A date to jot down is the annual picnic at the Center from the State Museum vault silver chain as jewelry or as an in­ If the courts rule the treasure must meeting, including testimonies of healing, tonight at 8 at tonight from 7 to 9 in Luther Hall of Emanuel Lutheran Tuesday, scrutinized, counted and said earlier that unnamed former not be found Monday were located The earliest found was minted Springs Park given by members of SAM. The youths in­ the church, 447 N. Main St. The meeting is open to all. vestment. The value, according to be returned, what will the state have As you know, it's sort of hard to pick one horse and Church. quickly put back. state employees had hinted that Tuesday. about 1564, the latest in 1625. vite the seniors and plan lots of action and goodies; one source, has risen 500 percent in Only 6,700 coins were brought up lost? have it win; well, what about picking four horses in the "Everything appears to be here," some of the booty might have dis­ With 1,732 silver pieces of eight to everyone joins together for what is always a great day. Manchester Senior Citizens Pinochle Group will spon­ The United Pentecostal Church will have its regular appeared. be counted, the inventory proceeded the past five years. from the shipwreck. The ship’s exact order of finish? The date is set for Sund^, Aug. 13. Plan on joining the sor a game Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the Army and Navy said Bleth McHaley, a research and “Part of our heritage," said Ross service and Bible study tonight at 7; 30 at the church, 187 The treasure is being inventoried slowly. State and private interests Individual coins are worth from manifest, located in Havana, Cuba, youngsters; they'll be happy to have you as their guests. Club. Play is open to all senior citizens. public relations aide to Treasure $500 and up., but the salvors claim to said it was carrying 250,000 when it Morrell, acting head of the museum. Remember a few years ago when the day before we Woodbridge St. Everyone is welcome. Salvors Inc., the Key West outfit that under the watchful eye of U.S. agree that the coins are the most headed for Rockingham some lucky people collected better than $7,000 for doing just that? Sal* Price* Eflaetiv* thru July IS, 1978 MANCHESTER regular money saving prices. Lobsters^ digestion Then I come along, pick them in the exact order oniy to ..That's all, just 126D Norih Main at Main win $100, and to top that the very next day someone else A F R E E Southwicke line porcelain A . S H O P EAST HARTFORD picked them and won $9,000. How about that for iuck. china has been created lor subject of research lO P NOTCH It’s eas^ do all your weekly shopping at IISHBurniM* Avenue 3-Piece the discerning hostess and QLASTONBURY Well, tomorrow the two buses will be leaving at 9 a.m. homemaker. ORONO, Maine (UPI) - Scientists at the University of our store Fox Run Mall We li stop for a coffee break before going to the track. PRESENTS Exquisitely detailed throughout. to get your Maine are testing lobsters to find out how their digestive Once at the track we go to the grandstand section where Place Southwicke china will serve you EAST HARTFORD system works. B . S A V E ..Your special tapes 801 SIKtar Lana everyone will be on their own to find seats. After the final proudly lor years to cpme. Researchers in the Department of Animal and race we ll hop on the bus and head for the 88 Restaurant Setting Collect as many place settings as you in the special envelopes provided. MIDDLETOWN Veterinary Sciences are putting lobsters on the X-ray where they'll have a delicious meai waiting for us. We ,^900 Washington St. Rt. 66 table to examine its favorite foods, digestive system and W ITH E V E R Y $99.00 OF desire... FREE should be getting back before dark, providing we don't feeding requirements. Professor Robert Bayer said Mon­ OUR SPECIAL REGISTER the more you shop the more you WC WELCOME YOUR take forever to eat. T A P P S (Beer, Cigarettei, Sale* .Your FREE FOOD STAMP PURCHASES day. FREE iM r^ o . T8K Excluded) collect ...and they are ALL FRiCM C. COLLECT OR NO TAPES REOUIRED. 3 pc. place place setting each time you save The tests are not unlike those which humans are put Selhack paines The classicJMauty and OPEN MON., TUES., WED., SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. “SOinHWICKE” through whenever physicians look for something wrong Here at the center the action started with the results of elegance of Fine $99.00 worth of our special THURS. A FRI. 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. with their digestive tracks, he explained. last Friday's setback games: Grace Windsor, 136; Oscar Fine Porcelain China Imported China can be yours setting... CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY Cappuccio, 132; Bill Stone, 129; May Tivnan, 123; Mabel P llll...ju st for enjoying our register tapes. The lobster was given a barium mixture either in the Loomis, 120; Mina Reuther, 121; Bert Turner, 119; • At limt of rtdtmption tii of 25* mutt bt p>ld form of food pellets or a solution injected directly into the Helena Gavelo. 118; Catherine Cappuccio, 117; Archie stomach through a needle, he said. Houghtaling, 117, As the barium winds its way through the complicated intestinal structure of the lobster. X-rays are snapped to Monday was a hot and sticky day; however, we had six­ give researchers a clearer picture of the way a lobster ty some members for our kitchen social games in the works. morning and then after a nice corned beef sandwich for lunch the action moved upstairs for our pinochle games. Early tests showed lobster food must either be soluble We had 56 players and the winners are Mary Nackowski, — smaller than a micron — or soft enough to be ground by 812; Gertrude Hermann, 808; Olive Houghtaling, 805; Ann digestive “teeth” in the stomach, he said. Fisher, 804; Catherie Gleeson, 793; John Kluck, 777; "The pattern of food absorption and digestion in the Martha LaBate, 756; Mabel Loomis, 751; Marjorie lobster is unique. Food substances flow from the stomach McLain, 751; Fritz Wilkinson, 750; Mary Hill, 748; Betty to the mid-gut gland to the intestine. Jesanis. 748; Archie Houghtaling, 746; Roy Durey, 745. "However, most of the absorption and digestion takes place in the mid-gut region, rather than in the intestine, Golf results as in most other species,” he said. Meanwhile, despite the hot weather, we had 48 golfers out on the course and here are some of the better scores: 2l?i] Htl *1 Low gross: Joseph Grinavich, 42; Irwin Gartside, 43; Charles Romanowski, 44; Dick DeMartn, 44. Read Herald Ads Low net scores: Elmore Anderson, 32; Albert Petke, ( f 33; Jim Fee, 34; John Jaslowski, 35; Parky Parmakian, 34. SAVE 20< Back to Thursday tor a minute, and although most of us SAVE 15* SAVE 30» ( Froduc* Bapt. ') will be going to the races, we will be serving lunch here at the center from noontime-to 12:30 p.m. so stop by for a OCEANSPRAY nice lunch. You are welcome to play cards, or outdoor HEINZ VIRYFINE RED CUTTING 45 POUNDS shuffleboard but there will not be any official meeting or GRAPEFRUIT any bus today. iK EICH U P APPLESAUCE JUICE WHOLE & l,ak»* G e o rg e trip 260Z. BOTTLE 35oz. JAR 48oz. BOTTLE 51 INCHES This past Monday we signed up for the Lake George trip coming up on July 27. By noontime we filled one bus WATERMELONS IT REALLY WORKS and are now taking names for the second bus; however, i € BEEF SA LE! we must fill the bus in order to take it. $ 1 3 9 By the way, you must realize that especially on Satur- Frozen Foods 58* FIRST Cut n o t ') each I LEAN MEATY ' Q f MAXWELL HOUSE HALF GALLON CHUCK STEAKS...... ib.OO' lOoz. PKG. SHORT RIBS BEff*1.1o t CENTER CUT 1 0 CALIFORNIA save 47* ^ INSTANT COFFEE.... HNAL TOUCH fabric softenFr SWEET LIFE BEEFFnniLHi RRSTCUT N .Y M E 6 4 0 0 i CONTADINA RAGU 2 1 0 Z . n n f t CHUCK STEAKS...... 'l. lo LARGi VALENCIA Illing honor roll Broccoli 9 : TOMATO PUREE SS.Z 5 9 ^ ITALIAN COOKING SAUCE SlRUMNSTEAKJn®” CENTER CUT t 1 1 0 ORANGES Holcomb, Paula Huschka, 48 count SEVEN SEAS 16oz. CHOPPED < 4 R Q CHUCK ROASTS...... i^ .lo (irude 7 Lisa fsko, Debra Jezouit. Amy Spoors w fc PKG Steven Albert. Laurie Jones. Cindy Katz, Dean 1} TETLEY TEA BAGS 8 9 ^ VIVA ITAUAN ORESSING 7 9 '^ SIRLOIN P A n iE S : r " CALIFORNIA 6 4 Baker. Christopher Kingsley, Christine Kjellson. Blanchard. Carmen Bonacar- Brenda Kravitz. CHOCK FULL O’ NUTS BONEIESSBEEF UNDERCUT STEAKS..... >;.1.00 r 9 9 ‘ si. James Bosse. Toby Brown, Paul Legeyt, Diana Lind­ 180Z. LOAF $058 Kenneth Browne. Michael say. Janet Lucas. Steven POUND CAKE 88* SAVE 26» SAVE 80' SAVE 90^ CHUCK 6 4 J Q Byam. Donna Carrier, Machuga. Thomas Machuga. 12 COUNT RUMP STEAKS SWEET JUICY William Chambers, Steven Patty McCoan, Dona-Kay KEEBLER / 1LB. CAN Collins. Christopher Coniam, .■VIcDowell, Ernest McNeill, SWEEIUFE POPSICLES 59* STEWING BEEF...... ,n.4o BRILLIANT STARGRILL Patrick Cosgrove. Mark Meredith, Tracy Mor­ MAXWELL Tony Diaz. Jacque Doiron, ton. Michael Moses. ZESf A COLONIAl FRANKS BONELESS 6 4 0 0 Karen Eddy. Eric Enroth. Jonathan Newcomb, Lisa COOKED SAUD SHRIMP eoz89* ^ \\ CHARCOAL HOUSE James Frallicciardi, John Paggioli, Michael Pallein. BANQUET SALTINES CUBE STEAKS ...... ,.i!.1.00 PEACHES Krallicciardi. Darrin Gilbert, Sharon Parks, Robert BAG EXTRA Leonie Glaeser. Alex Glenn, Patrick, Martha Poirier. MACARONI 8t CHEESE as. 99* 1LB. BOX COFFEE $ 1 2 8 ANY SIZE PACKAGE 6 4 Heidi Goehring, Kristen Deborah Searles, Lisa Seise, MILD Gustafson. Patty Hardy, Kurt Sharon Sporck. Eric Stepper, f 20oz. Pkg. SAVE 40* lb. I GROUND CHUCK...... ,n.2o Heinrich. Jennifer Holmes. ^ Barbara Stevenson, Christina Amy ffuggans. Frederick LA PIZZERIA S ' 39 Szarka. f a i l S I ” ANY SIZE PACKAGE 6 4 O n .39' Left — Lorraine Banning Hughes. David Johnson. Lori Carrie Thomas, Susan 159 Johnson, Joy Kaezer, Sandra Thomas, Cindy Tighe, 49' AMMOURI FRANKS GROUND CHUCK PATTIES... Bakery ) Gloria Stevens. .Michael St. Laurent, David Dianne Gray, Peter Gurney, HOOD'S f n n A PLAIN or IODIZED 1 3 W IN G S , 3 T H IG H S , C Stepper, Mark Stepper, Karen Gustafson, David Gut­ SOLID WHITE TOILET CHICKEN THIGHS ...... 88* Pamela Sterling. FRUIT DRINKS GALLON O u 1 3 B R E A STS and # s V man, Steven Harley. 10 to 12 PER PKQ. Linda Stermer, Sean Abby fsko. Sandra Jezouit, KRAFT lOoz. i n IM l l U H A SALT TISSUE ■ 3 D R U M S T IC K S ||3 g INTRODUCTORV OFFER Sullivan, Erica Taylor, John Doreen Jordan, Eric Juttner, 'A t All Participating Salons Thurston, James Vincens. Shelly Lilliam, Annette Krol, CRACKER BARREL CHEESEn.ia 7oz. CAN 26oz. BOX 4 ROCL p a c k CHICKEN DRUMSnCKS... .98* Karen Weinberg, Harold l.arry Krupp, Jill Lampson, fWBREAD2i1 Whiting. Cheryl Wilson, Lisa Michael LeBlanc, Diane 1lb. Pkg., Quarters S A V E ^ ^ SWEET LIFE BQNELESS BEEF ^ Wit ham, Patricia l,escard, Marla Levy. 10 weeks for $ 2 5 c WHQLE or HALF will ^ Wojnarowski, Mark Raymond Lima. Daniel SW EH LIFE ^ $ 1 REGULAR or MAPLE 9 HARD ROLLS *1 .1 9 Unlimited Visits.^ Zimkiewicz, Linda Zylka. Lingard, Bryan Lowry, Fun Exercise Plan ★ Douglas Lucek, Michael 1 SUCED BACON S i b s . i j RIB EYES 'o ? D E ^ ^ b . G ra d e 8 3 “ Diets Compiled Exclusively by Our Dietitian MacBryde, Susan No Disrobing Individual Programming Deborah Barber, Laurie Mackiewicz, Mary Jane Wa raw(va light to llnill qutiiMlM to 4 vnlli untota oUianilaa apacHlad. NM raaponatola loi typographical anwi. BISCUITS 6^69* Bergeron, Stacey Bolin, Gian Major. Philip Malinoski, Carlo Bunacarsi. Leon Mary Martin. Steven McCann, These Coupons Are Only Available in This Paper and All Can Be Redeemed unth a Single *7.50 Purchase Botteron. Kenneth Boutin. Lorraine McClintick, Lori HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS' Bryan Buonanu, Susan Cain. McDermott, Linda McDowell. I mUKIIIK (Sell SenricN Bqktn^ Craig Camire, Joseph Keith Merritt. Robert 44| n AIM Cavicchi, Stephen Combs, Monaco, Robert Moquin, MH FLEX miiSM Karen Cosgrove, Pamela Cun­ Carol Mumford, Matthew ,I 4 BAR PACK MH 2LB. BOX M h m h ningham. FROZEN 6oz. CAN TYLENOL DRISTAN SPRING FLOWER O'Reilly, Laura Potter, Bar­ I PERSONAL SIZE I SWEET LIFE TDOTH- New EngUftd't Lergett Franehiiad Weight Control Syetem Michelle Curry, Paul bara Rennert, David Roe, GRANULATED CREME BABY DiPietro, Lynne English. ANGEL RING CAKES .oz W Jonathan Rubin, Julie Ryan, TABIETS TABLETS PASTE Teresa Enroth, Susan Fahey, Michael Savidakis, Todd I IV O R Y A C RINSE SHAMPOO I SPRING FLOWER OfTfi Putnam Bridgo Plaza Broad St. Poft Rd. Ptua 1 Mary Gallagher, Laura IGm Bnltlft E. Hartford Manehaetar, Ct Rte. 30 Vernon | Shorts. 5^'9* 1 ^ 9 * I iZOL BOIDB I (1/f^w.A) 16u. BotUe 100 count 24 count 82oz. Tube Gatzkiewicz, Tania Gembala. Alison Smith', Deborah kllR DESSERT CUPS 6 PACK 509-3622 647 9906 871-2660 Elizabeth Gleba, David Gor­ Solway, Melissa Spiel, ! SO AP T SU6AR man, Melanie Gray, Brenda Suzanne Staub, Kevin Walker, I With coupon and additional *7.50 purchase. WHh coupon end eddHIonal '7.SO Purchase, WHh coupon end iddHIonel *7.50 purchaM. With coupon end addHionel *7.50 Purchase. Hours Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 3 Griffin. Wayne Webb. Andy Wickwlre, Limit one coupon per customer. Limn one coupon per customer. Limit one coupon per cuitomer. Limit one coupon per customer. |4 9 I1 $ 1 1 9 |P 1 0 9 HlSA^AgRousSII Janet Grzymkowski, Jen­ Good thru Silurrtay. July 15.1978 I Qootl thru Saturday, July 15.1978 s i " Good thru Saturday, July 1 5 ,197S ■ ' Good thru S ilurdiy. July 1 5,197C | Cheri Wilbanks, Tommy HOMEPRIDE BUHERTOP TAA nifer Haberern, Rebecca Williams. lx)rie Wilson, Paul I I I k—J I Harris, Sharon Hiers, Bruce Zepp. _____JH ____ ._SI— ____ t i - ______T S t e u___ ;J I ■ 1 1 ^ ■ WHEAT BREAD 2ooz,Loa. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., July 12, 1978- PAGE SKVKN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER-EVENING HERALD. Manchester rnnn.. Wed.. July 12. 1978 (police wport) Rink foes meet tonight STYA port worth f Open termik) mACtp O ’AO'TC’rtDTY _ DAoi/Innte n t a larffor Anmnlov of tha 7Pi H U LW e Public works union EAST HARTFORD — Residents of a larger complex at the ZBA meeting East Hartford Roberts Street will meet tonight to con­ Thursday, July 27 at 7:30 p.m. The ifflaurliffitpr Eupuimj Herald tinue mapping strategy to oppose the con­ residents of the Roberts Street area have Manchester — A City of Village Charm A Hartford man was struction. of a roller skating rink on signed petitions and prepared a case op­ Bandshell to vote on contract arrested Tuesday on Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Roberts Street just east of the East Hart­ posing the rink. They will present them Columbus Circle for The new pact would give the G. William Miller, personnel direc­ ford Racquet Club. July 27, she said. Memb«r, Audil Buioau ol CircuUlion Membei, United Press Inlornebonal By CHRIS BLAKE carrying a dangerous workers Increases of 5 percent for tor for the town, said he hopes the un­ Despite Mis. Kniep’s appeal to EHCAG, donation Herald Reporter weapon. Jesus M. Estreda, Also meeting tonight are members of Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, the next two years, Durler said. ion will ratify the pact. the members delayed siding with the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. EAST HARTFORD - The town 20, was released this mor­ the East Hartford Citizens Action Group To the editor; ' “We’re not going to get ahy better “I’m hopeful that they can carry a Roberts Street people. Al Levie, EHCAG ,has reached a tentative agreement ning bn $50 bond. He is (EHCAG) board of directors. They wiii Harold E Turkmglon, Managing Editor On behalf of the Manchester than that,” he said. package that they (public works) can president, said some of the members are Raymond F Robinson, Editor*Publisher 'with the public works union, accor­ scheduled to appear in continue the discussion they began “Some of the areas where we were- .accept,” Miller said. anxious to get more places in town for Bicentennial Bandshell Oorporation, ding to the local union head. Tuesday night on the rink. looking for something could possibly If the public works union approves court July 31. young people to go. They have pleaded I wish to publicly acknowledge and Ronald Durler, head of local 1174 of Mrs. Susan Kniep of 50 Roberts St., an be resolved,” he said. it, the contract goes before the Town Estreda was carrying with the town to create youth and com­ Opinion thank the members of the the American Federation of State EHCAG member, asked the board He said some areas which are not Council for ratification. “numchucks,” which are Manchester Youth Ballet arid their County and Municipale employees, Tuesday to support the rink foes. She told munity centers. spelled out in the expired contract In-another area of negotiations, a two small pieces of wood • said he will bring a package to the un­ them the rink developers. United Skates “Of course, such centers can’t work to director Priscilla Gibson for their will be resolved in the new contract. connected by a chain, ion later this week for a vote. mediation session between the town of America Inc., built a sim.Iar rink in the detriment of the town," Levie said. donation of $273. The AFSCME union has 98 public municipal workers union and town police said. I Durler met Tuesday with own of- Plainville which opened in February 1977. To discuss further whether or not the ’The money was raised from their works erriployees and also includes 45 officials scheduled for Tuesday was Steel and Japan . ficials and a state mediator to dis­ She said Plainville Police reported 95 in­ rink would be a detriment, the board Evening of Ballet program which to 50 CETA workers. postponed because the union is cidents at the rink in the last 16 months. agreed to adjourn the Tuesday night took place at llling Junior High cuss a new contract. Tlie public "It’s been a real honest looking for a new representative. two countries. works contract expired June 30. Fire calls They included breaches of peace, 27 meeting and meet tonight. They will meet The growth of trade between School in the spring. negotiation.” said Durler. emergency medical calls, larceny and at Mrs, Kniep’s house, same site of the Western nations in recent Aside from the currency Hie donation will be used to help vandalism to cars in the area, and more, meeting of the rink foes. years has been nothing short of problems it has created, sponsor some of the many summer East Hartford she said .' Levie said the meeting is closed to the phenomenal. Unfortunately for events scheduled at the town Tuesday, 10:36 a.m . — She said the president of the firm, press and general public. growing Japanese imports into East Hartford bulletin board “ Properly run, a roller skating rink the United States, the trade Bicentennial Bandshell located on Investigation at 36 May Road. Stephen Haenel, withdrew their applica­ the United States have had a the campus of Manchester Communi­ Tuesday, 10:45 a.m. —False tion to the town Zoning Board of Appeals could be a good thing, " said Levie. imbalances which have detrimental effect on jobs and alarm at 200 Nutmeg Lane. IZBA) in June in order to submit plans for ty College on Bidwell Street. The Tuesday, 11:27 a.m , — evolved also are staggering. performance of several impor­ youth ballet recently performed in Mayor, K parents to meet Donahue, planner in charge, will pre­ has been canceled, according to Medical call to 25 Central The United States is on the tant domestic industries. If the display window of Watkins Fur­ sent a slide show detailing various chairman Mack Hawkins. The Ave. . EAST HARTFORD — A poup of losing side of the trade “ Don’t worry — it’s not pornography — I hid some children’s classics on niture store in conjunction with the aspects of the plan. The public in en­ meeting was scheduled for 7;30 p.m. Tuesday, 11:54 a.m . — May import figures are in­ Goodwin School parents will meet exchange. Nations like Japan the bottom shelf.’’ July sidewalk sales promotion days couraged to attend. at the Raymond Library. It was Medical call to 19 Elida Court. dicative, in one of those in­ with the mayor next Tuesday to dis­ Tuesday, 12:46 p.m. — and West Germany are and also appeared in the townwide HRC meeting cancelled canceled because of the difficulty of dustries — steel — the cuss the Board of Education’s recent getting a quorum during the summer Medical call to 19 Elida Court. talent show sponsored by the EAST HARTFORD — 'Tonight’s gainers. decision not to make two sessions out months. Tuesday, 1:01 p.m. — Lock Japanese are heeding bandshell committee. of a 29-student kindergarten class at Human Rights Commission meeting out at Top Notch Foods on Dirty movies have nowhere to go Burnside Avenue. Japan in particular has been American pleas to cool Again, thank you Priscilla Gibson the school this fall. and the Manchester Youth Ballet for Tuesday, 6:13 p.m. — ORASHG ' The board voted not to add a exports. By ANDREW TULLY Observers who today go into scene, the customer has nothing to Hydrant check at 21 Sherman an aggressive trading partner. this generous gesture of donating kindergarten session in the early WASHINGTON - A bachelor ecstasy about fourth-rate films and look forward to. Floor shows that Ave. After earning a trade surplus Some 359,000 tons of time, .talent and money , to ensure hours Tuesday morning at both the acquaintance at the club who always plays consisting for the most part of open with everybody in birthday suits Tuesday, 10:45 p.m. — of $20 billion in its last fiscal Japanese steel were imported continued free entertainment at the .Goodwin and Slye schools. prided himself on being a swinger people making physical love with have the voyeurs squirming in their Medical call to 15 Evans Ave. year, Japan seems on the way bandshell for Manchester citizens. Judy Wolf, a Goodwin School Tuesday. 11:25 p.m. — into the United States this has stopped reading "Playboy” and other people will raise paens of seats halfway through the perfor­ East Hartford public records REDDCIKniS Hopefully others will follow suit to parent, said her group would like to Medical call to 452 Main St. to a surplus of $25 billion this May, down from 848,000 tons in "Hustler” and confesses he now praise for productions of the life of mance. When you’ve seen 20 naked “ enlighten” Mayor Richard H. make the town Bicentennial Today, 1:32 a.m, — House year. A large part of that sur­ May 1977. That is a positive finds X-rated movies a trifle tedious. Saint Francis of Assisi and John bodies, you’ve seen ’em all. Blackstone about the situation. Mrs. (ire at 53 Hamilton Road: SAVEUPT075% brindshell a continued attraction for plus comes from its trade with “All this porn is just too much,” he Knox. All the performers, of course, 'Wolf said she does not expect to stove with a pot on it was left step toward recognizing Perhaps what is needed is a return many years to come. Warranty deeds Road, conveyance tax $60.50. says. “It’s like looking at too many will be swathed in fioor-length, receive funds to hire another burning. There was minor the United States, a serious American trade problems, and to the burlesque of a bygone day TTiank you, Bibiaue Dutil to Lloyd T. Herman M. Frechette et al to smoke damage to the kitchen. This is a giant consolidation from 2 area stores for this spectacular Rembrandts or eating too many buttoned-up robes, with oniy eyes, kindergarten teacher from the town. Donald J. Mathiau et al. property on point of contention between the a welcome one. when the girls fidgeted about the Ralph Maccarone Bissonnette Jr., property on cSiesslee sale. Brand names in women’s fashions at unheard-of low prices. banana splits.” Jl ears, noses and mouths exposed to Low housing bidders Wells Avenue, conveyance tax $42.90. stage for what seemed weeks before Bandshell coordinator Road, conveyance tax $47.30. It figures. The public scrutiny. EAST HARTFORD - Low bidders Rolling Meadow Estates Inc. to viewing the Planets When a clearance is a hit, it’s a Hit or Miss clearance. • * * revealing a more-or-less shapely 32 Hawthorne St. ' Philomena A. Giamanti to Robert sex rags, the were announced for $2,116,000 in W. Hallis III, property on Forbes Graham R. Chase Jr., property at 39 Other editors say: thigh or a speck of bosom. At least P.S. — (Donations to help defray The planets of the solar flicks and the There is also the lucrative kiddie 'project notes issued by the Housing Street, conveyance tax $52.80. Rolling Meadow Drive, conveyance system, in order of their the routine kept the customers in­ the expense of programming at the If he can maintain the magnificent We can only wish Yale’s intellec­ stage have gone market. Most parents do not wish to lAuthority, according to Nicholas A. Robert A. Fochi et al to Mary Jean tax $53.90. distance fr.om the sun, are terested, and crying for more. Also, bandshell can sent to George T. Mercury, Venus, Earth, sense of proportion and values which tual, but down-to-earth next presi­ about as far as escort their tads to movies that pre­ ‘Giamalis, executive director. Smith, property on Main Street, con­ Donna J. Procaccini to Michael J. the girls seldom suffered from head LaBonne Jr., fund raising chairman, Giamalis said the Bank of America Procaccini, property on Schaffe" Mars, Jupiter, Saturn. characterized his initial public dent good fortune in finding a course they can go. Any sent sex orgies in drawing rooms, veyance tax $46.20. Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. colds. 155 Main St., Manchester.) Group of San Francisco bid a 4.35 Drive, conveyance tax $23.65. between his obvious desire to time now, the corn fields and telephone booths. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto appearance off the Yale campus, percent interest rate for $1,616,000 in Leonard M. Laraic et al to Frances Helen M. Colbert to Robert W. MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZED FASHION AT YOUR PRICE preserve an emphasis on humanities with-it crowd will They’d like to treat the kids to an oc­ are not included in the celes­ then A. Bartlett Giamatti, president- notes while Colonial Bank of Hart­ A. Francis et al, property on Park Jacques et al, property on Walnut tial list because they are too even as he copes with the counter­ casional afternoon with ‘‘The designate of that venerable institu­ lose interest in a form of entertain­ ford bid a 4.34 percent interest rate Avenue, conveyance tax $42.90. Street, conveyance tax $44. faint to be seen without pressures of financial reality, Bobbsey tw ins” or ‘‘Tom Swift and tion, will be a force for what is good ment even the unwashed are per­ Is marriage coming back? for $500,000 in notes. Norman Christenson to Anthony optical aid. Both Uranus and 385 Broad Street Neptune are visible through and what is worth preserving in the economic trends and materialism. mitted to enjoy. I can see the day ap­ His Electric Rifle,” if only to let Giamalis said the notes will be due LoGrasso et al, property on Goodwin Manchester, Connecticut Those galloping horsemen of the in­ By DON GRAFF statistics, neither does their dissolu­ good field glasses, but Pluto world's heritage. proaching when nudity and boy-girl them see some actors wearing Feb. 9. Street, conveyance tax $46.20. Inaz Trantalo to Lans Investments, is so distant and so small tellectual apocalypse are formidable naughtiness will be proclaimed old clothes. Divorce, American style, may be tion. The funds will be used for Kester V. Scott et al to Dennis W. property on Cannon Road, con­ that only large telescopes or Open Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am-9:00 pm The "if" in that sentence is, foes for anybody, including a bat and thus not to be tolerated by the But no kiddie shows seem to exist becoming less popular. Whatever the explanation and payments of costs of the Miller Levesque et al, property on Melton veyance tax $32.45. long exposure photographs however, an obstacle of enormous can make it visible. professorial college president. It chic set. anymore. The parent who does not One year’s statistics do not, of eventual trend, divorce is still far Gardens housing for the elderly and Drive, conveyance tax $57.20. Edward Garalli et al to Joan C. significance. Dr. Giamatti must not might encourage him, as he faces the « < • push drugs or run a brothel for a course, a long-term trend make. But from going completely out of style. for other projects, Giaimalis said. Palazzolo, property on Glenn Road, only cope with that part of his job quandry of our times, to know that In the X-rated dodge, boxoffice living and wishes to reward his kid population experts are finding the Stabilized rate or not, the 1977 Town plan meeting set William C. Lewis to Dawn S. conveyance tax $67.10. which imposes the demands of ad­ Robert H. Blewitt Jr. et al to there are many who wish him well. profits are falling off, and show biz is for wolfing his cereal has a choice 1977 increase insundered American divorce total still topped one million. EAST HARTFORD - ’The town Dexter, property on Leland Drive, ministration, of budgets, of fun­ Richard R. Aiello et al, property on DISCOUNT CENTERS New Briluin llerulil iooking for something different to only between porn and violence. I marriages of only 2 percent over the But even among the divorced, 'Planning and Zoning Commission has conveyance tax $27.50. draising, of cost cutting — but must, Green Manor Drive, conveyance tax pay its caviar bills. After all, por­ know papas who have driven into lit­ previous year very interesting. marriage remains very much in — 'scheduled a third public information Dawn S. Dexter to Robert J. HEALTHS BEAUTY NEEDS as well, co-exist with a society hell­ Dexter, property on Leland Drive, no $42.90. nography is not served up only tle West Virginia villages to see re­ Since 8 to 12 percent was the an­ three out of four try it again. meeting on the plan of development bent for economic consolidation, cut­ conveyance tax. Patrick B. O’Gorman to Richard Yesterdays because its producer has a sewer for runs of “The Sound of Music” and old nual rule during for Wednesday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. backs, shortcuts and compartmen- Dennis W. Levesque et al to Elbert M. Pires et fal, property on Moore a mind but because it pays for cowboy flicks in which the girl never the preceding in the Council Chambers. talization. This meeting has been scheduled- C. Weigold et al, property on Manor Avenue, conveyance tax $52.80. 881 M ain Street Porsche sports cars and villas on the decade, the even gets kissed. [ Thought j for the benefit of those citizens who Circle, conveyance tax $46.20. Barbara Rutherford et al to John experts are Those are the things which the new 25 years ago Riviera. Filth has been overproduced. It is were unable to attend the previous Russell W. Saver Jr. et al to Paul D. Eagles et al, property at 238 Burn­ MANCHESTER reading such a side Ave., conveyance tax $80.85. Yale prexy resists, but they are This date was a Sunday; The Thus, this critic of the undressed becoming a glut on the market, and In the morning, then ye shall see meeting on June 19. William A. Foley et al, property on Millwood powerful forces which seem to have Herald did not publish. and writhing arts would not be sur­ the chic crowd is becoming con­ slight change as the glor^ of the Lord. (Ex. 16;7) no place for Giamatti's humanistic 10 years ago prised shortly to discover newspaper cerned. After all, if everybody’s virtual stabiliza­ Every day is a fresh values. He wonders aloud how the The Sanitary Refuse Co. of amusement pages advertising eating pheasant under glass with tion of the divorce beginning. Sale Today Thru Sat. July 15 world's heritage of languages, of art, Manchester, the town’s present con­ saloons that favor floor shows truffles, the fun is gone out of it. rate. Every morn is the world of philosphy, literature, history can tractor, is awarded a new three-year starring “Fully Clothed Lovelies,” Besides, it seems too legal. And some go so far as to predict an made new. survive the plain and simple finan­ contract for garbage and refuse Or fun-seekers who desire to be * * * imminent downturn, as already You who are weary of cial squeeze of our times.... pickup which will allow mixing gar­ counted among the elite will be in-v It is a fact that dirty movies have appears to be occurring in one sorrow and sinning. bage and trash. vited to flock to the old Rialto for a nowhere to go. When the first 10 bellwether state in national mores — Here is a beautiful hope four-hour showing of Himalyan minutes of a film shows six seduc­ California. for you; A hope for me and a hope monks at meditation. tions, two rapes and a sexual torture ★ ★ ★ Rep. Bill Cotter: for you. A Shift in the Mix The statistics may be definite — Susan Coolidge enough but, as The Wall Street Jour­ Be patient with every one, but nal notes in a lengthy analysis of the above all with yourself. I mean, do Some people tend to think of sales. They’ve nearly quadrupled development, what is to be read into not be disturbed because of your im- United Technologies chiefly as a during the last five years. No apologies for spending record them is not. A number of 11 perfections, and always rise up defense contractor. That’s an un­ Does our expansion and diver­ t - ' explanations are being advanced, a ll. bravely from a fall. for more than the views of many should be done on a prospective cut spending and taxes 40 percent derstandable perception. sification into non-government CYCLE By LEE RODERICK admittedly highly tentative. I am glad that you make a daily basis; for example, those hired after correct in 1974, 20 percent in 1975, 23 For we’ve always been a major spheres mean we’re slackening our 9 LIVES W E L C H 'S WASHINGTON - Connecticut representatives since, as a member new beginning; there is no better DRY DOG FOOD of the House Ways and Means Com­ 1980 could be placed automatically percent in 1976, and 16 percent — one A slow but steady increase over re­ builder and supplier of products interest in the government sector? Rep. Bill Cotter is something of an means of progress in the spiritual life CAT FOOD TOMATO JUICE mittee, he helps write the tax laws into the system.” of the lowest in Congress — in 1977. cent years in the median age of both and systems for America’s national No, indeed! 5 LB. BAG anomaly ip this year of Proposition than to be continually beginning 32 OZ that determine how much citizens men and women entering first afresh, and never to think that we defense and security. In fact, we We’re genuinely proud of the EGG b TUNA 6 OZ. 13. Conservatives rate his record on Tux-reluted issues No. 2 & No. 3 Only will pay to finance government Cotter’s sensitivity to the feelings marriages could have something to have done enough. moved up from fifth to third largest part we play in national defense big spending as one of the worst in Much of Cotter’s work in Congress programs. of federal employees, who have do with it since, statistically, very The apostle Paul said, “Forgetting U.S. defense contractor in the Pen­ and security. We’re dug into the Washington, yet the Hartford strong unions which have fought in­ has been on such tax-related issues It was the Ways and Means Com­ young marrieds are the most likely the things which are behind, and tagon’s latest ranking, based on the aerospace/defense market to stay. c Democrat — unlike many other clusion in the Social Security system, as a tuition tax credit; prohibiting mittee — and specifically its Social to break up. reaching forth into those things contracts it issued to industry dur­ And we’re going full-out to main­ "liberal" incumbents — has no oppo­ is typical of his outlook toward labor the Internal Revenue Service from which are before, 1 press toward the Security Subcommittee on which ing fiscal 1977. Our awards totaled tain and strengthen our leadership nent within his party and is a solid generally. He was a supporter in the collecting back taxes on the meal mark for the prize of the high calling Cotter sits — that outlined the steep Attitudes toward divorce may be nearly $1.6 billion. as a defense contractor. Witness 5 ' ° " 9 9 favorite to retain the First District House of the labor law "reform” bill allowances to state troopers; and im­ changing. As it has become more of God in Christ Jesus.” schedule of Social Security tax in- So, yes, we are a large defense the growth of our government busi­ seat this fall. which recently failed to pass the posing a federal tax on cigarettes to commonplace and socially accep­ Rev. Ondon Stairs, contractor. But here’s a fact that’s ness by more than S6(X) million over What's more, the 52-year-old, four- Senate after a prolonged filibuster. cut down on smuggling which, he table, it may also have lost some of pastor term congressman from Hartford says, costs Connecticut $15 million in Community Baptist Charch sometimes overlooked; We’re an the last five years. . .even as it re­ The bill would, overall, make it its aura as the great solver of marital < ceded from one-half to less than has no apology for his record. And in easier for unions to organize and uncollected revenue each year. even larger non-defense contractor. problems. one-third of total revenue. contrast to many other poloticians more difficult for businesses — es­ He has also spearheaded efforts to Only 30*7o of our business last 4 4 + On the industrial-commercial who have climbed aboard the tax- pecially small businesses — to resist. gain support for tax incentives to en­ f Almanac j year was with the U.S. government. revolt express. Cotter is downright "I don’t think the bill is nearly as courage businesses to remain in or Economics may be involved. Most of that, though not all, was side, meanwhile, our sales climbed enter the inner cities. Connecticut Generally improved conditions, par­ with the Department of Defense. by almost $3 billion, thanks to a disdained of the "m eat-ax” ap­ severe as its oponents insist,” said Today is Wednesday, July 12, the has lost 172 companies since 1969, ticularly for households with two The remaining 70% o f our sales combination of internal growth proach. Cotter. "It would merely tighten 193rd day of 1978 with 172 to follow. costing about 2,300 jobs annually, wage earners, could be a factor in came from industrial and commer­ and acquisitions. ‘Tve sensed this type of taxpayer loopholes in the labor law. It’s no The moon is approaching its first said Cotter. reducing marriage strains. On the By broadening our business,^ revolt coming for the past year,” monster at all.” quarter. cial customers worldwide, said the congressman in a recent in­ “The ongoing flow of industry out other hand, the cost of separation has i Back in the early 1960s, in con- we’ve reduced our dependence on Rules liigli with luhur The morning star is Jupiter. W IL K IN S O N terview with The Herald’s to the suburbs and down to the sun gone up along with everything else, . trast, government sales ran as high government orders. Now we’re not Such views have won Cotter the The evening stars are Mercury, D IA L S O A P TEK Washington bureau. “Proposition 13 belt must be reversed if we are to which could give some couples se­ as 80'% of our total revenue. As re­ so affected by sudden shifts in STAINLESS STEEL devotion of big labor, and he regular­ Venus, Mars and Saturn. was a clear signal that it doesn’t stop have a strong urban commitment,” cond thoughts about going their own cently as 1973, they made up near­ federal spending priorities. We’re 5 OZ - 4 BAR TOOTHBRUSHES ly is one of labor’s highest-rated Those bom on this date are under BLADES 5'S at state or town lines, in Congress, he said. ways. ly half our business. For a long less vulnerable to the startrstop members of Congress. In 1974, for the sign of Cancer. BONUS PACK we’re now reducing spending bills The congressman called the uncertainties of some government Double Edge And there is also the possibility American writer Henry Thoreau time, we were perhaps too oriented from 2 to 5 percent, and I've sup­ example, the AFL-CIO’s Committee economic outlook for Manchester programs. We’re a more stable that the continuing popularity of non- was boro July 12, 1817. to government business. ported these cuts, This rate of cutting on Political Education (COPE) said “very bright” over the next five or But that’s now changed. By de- cothpany, better able to steer a t $ ' Cotter voted “correctly” 100 percent marriage as a lifestyle is having its On this day in history: will eliminate $5 billion to $7 billion Rep. Bill Cutler six years, specifically mentioning the ^ sign, we’ve' redirected our stance steady course through ups and FOR It of the time on issues of prime in­ effect. The Census Bureau puts the In 1882, the U.o. Medal of Honor from the budget.. new J.C. Penney distribution center downs in the economy. creases that will take effect begin­ terest to labor. His COPE ratings number of cohabitations without was authorized by Congress. ) and shifted our business mix for the The budget proposed by President and the areas’ continuing importance Our improved business balance ning in January. The increases will were 83 percent in 1975 and 90 per­ legal formalities at about one In J933, a new industrial code was sakeof growth with stability. Today Carter is $500 billion. as a bedroom community for United is good for all concerned — our cost American workers and their cent in 1976 — both very high. million. If the establishment of these established to fix a iriinimum wage of we’re doing more government busi-, A spokesman for the National Technologies and other nearby cor­ employers $227 billion over the next households does not show up in the 40 cents an hour in the United States. ness than ever. But it’s a lesser share employees, shareholders, custom­ Taxpayers Union, a leading organiza­ decade. The liberal Americans For porations. of our total because of the robust ers, and suppliers. tion spurring tax-cutting efforts Supports increases Democratic Action, which cuts h y D o B U M fi ‘rise in our industrial-commercial across the country, has said ap­ across a broad range of ideological 8C00F8 “1 supports the increases; 1 feel it propriations for most federal agen­ issues, gave Cotter’s voting a rating HOIKWI.'foi/CUT MAXI IVMM was the responsible thing to do,” said m iicittv isikrg»mw cies could be cut 10 to 15 percent of 62 percent in 1974,89 percent— one the congressman, in contrast to o t o o m i m f without imparing their functions. of the highest in Congress — in 1975, m w w m m many others on Capitol Hill who have (^ucHlionH figure and 67 percent in 1976. tried to whittle them down in the ■im: SEA BREEZE CALADRYL SEA 0 SKI "I question that figure,” said UNITED DR. SCHOLL'S wake of a loud public outcry. At the other end of the politicul ANTISEPTIC THE ITCH RELIEVER SUNTAN Cotter. "That again is taking the "The trust fund was in jeopardy ODOR DESTROYING spectrum, the Americans for LOTION «1L OZ. LOTION LOTION 4 OZ. meat-ax approach. You already have and this was a solid, sensible approach Constitutional Action gave him a 21 Pratt & Whitney Aircralt Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard INSOLES 1PR. an inflation rate of about 6 percent a to keeping it solvent,” he continued, percent rating in 1974, 19 percent in riower Systems Division • Norden Systems • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center year. Add a 10 percent cut to that, “ We’re going to look at it in January 1975, and 13 percent in 1976. The and you end up asking for a 16 per­ to see about adjustments. One in­ National Association of Businessman We reserve ^ ' quantities cent cut in an agency's budget. evitable thing is that federal workers rated him 33 percent in 1974 and 17 That’s too severe.” will have to be brought into the percent in 1976. Finally, the National Cotter's views on such things count system in the near future. But this Taxpayers Union rated his voting to

\. II -4SJ PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HEHA1.U, Maiuhester. Conn.. Wed., July 12. 1978 Third budget meeting Mastandrea re-elected board coming up on July 18 chairman for Rham District The board, in other business, salary will be funded under the Title The council’s budget calls for $1,- been put around the sanitary landfill By Putriria Mulligan By CLAIRE CONNELLY awarded Knudsen Brothers Dairy VI program. 271,929 for general government, $2,- at the comer facing the Miiler- Herald Gurri'»pundenl Herald CorreapondenI Inc. the milk bid for the coming ’The board voted to award the oii 973,438 for the Boand of Education, Richardson ballfield. "We hope this 'HEBRO^^^Salvato^e Mastandrea COVENTRY — The Town Council school year. The board was assured bid to Metropolitan Petroleum at a and $283,575 in fixed debt service. fencing will help to alleviate naany of has been re-elected chairman of the has set next Tuesday, JulyTS, as the by the dairy that some service total cost of .3343 per gallon. The town meeting may accept or the complaints that have been Regional District 8 Board of Educa­ date for a third town nneetlng on its problems experienced this past year, The board also discussed the duties reject this proposal or may cut ap­ received relative to the blowing of tion at the annual meeting of the budget proposal for 1978-79. would be corrected. of the Junior High School Building propriations, but items may not be paper," the manager explained. , board, Monday night. The total appropriation is for $4,- The board voted to appoint Joseph Committee but did not take any ac­ increased. Connolly also report^ that An­ Other officers elected were; Chris 528,942 and would utilize the 68.5-miIl Madaras to fill the vacancy in the In­ tion because of the committee chair­ One of the most controversial dover selectmen had expressed in,- Dteyer of Andover, vice chairman; rate set by the council earlier this dustrial Arts Department at a salary man wasn’t present. items cut from the budget was the terest in participating in the study .of Howard Roberts, Andover, treasurer month, when Town Attorney Abbot of $9,660. Madaras holds a bachelor The board agreed to put discussion entire Dial-A-Ride appropriation of a health clinic that would serve (re-elected): George Giacoppe, Schwebel advised that the mill rate of science degree from Central of the matter of the definition on the $2,500. But council chairman Jack sbveral area towns, including Coven­ Marlborough, secretary. Giacoppe could be set at the onset of the fi^al Connecticut State College. agenda of its Aug. 28 meeting. Myles said this would be added to a try. Representatives of Manchester had been temporarily serving as year even though taxpayers had'not David Caldwell was designated as The board also voted to establish a \r,- revenue-sharing proposal later in the Memorial Hospital recently secretary due to the resignation of approved a budget. coordinator for the department. He separate building construction ac­ year. appeared before the couneikto dis­ Eleanor Papineau of Marlborough. Petition drives by the Republican has taught for 13 years and replaces count, to authorize borrowing $100,- A motion by Councilman Douglas cuss the feasibility of setting up a The board accepted the resignation Town Committee forced two Mordavsky. 000 for the account and to authorize Whipple to cut a $1,000 salary in­ "satellite clinic” that would be com­ o f David M. Mordavsky, with regret, previous town meetings to adjourn to Judith Burg was appointed as a the building committee to expend crease for Police Chief Robert pletely funded by the hospital. ■ ^ rd avsk y had been on a leave of referendums. A 72-mill budget failed learning disabilities teacher for funds up to that amount. Kjeliquist failed to gain a second. The manager also said he received absence from Rham while acting as in the first vote, and a 71-mill budget Rham at a salary of $9,777. She is a Authorization of spending the funds The chief has been under fire recent­ the resignation of Richard Gaiinatas Industrial Arts consultant for the failed by an even larger margin in graduate of Southern Connecticut was granted pending approval of the ly from members of his department Open Burning Official for the town. State Department of Education. He the second ballot. State College with a master of chairman, vice chairman or who claim their duties have been Galinat said his time was occupied a had taught at Rham in the industiral The Republicans then presented science degree. She received her secretary, depending on which of­ reassigned without consultation. great deal by his position as arts department for 17 years and now the Democratic-controlled council bachelor of arts degree from the ficers were signing the checks. Kjeliquist countered that the changes maintenance supervisor for Coven­ will continue with the state. with a petition bearing 780 names University of Connecticut. Her were made to get the officers "out of try’s schools. The appointment of a asking for a 68-mill budget. The a rut and to create a well-rounded replacement must be certified by the current nroDosal exceeds this request by only half a mill, and the staff.” State Department of Environmental In other business. Town Manager Protection, Connolly explained. Commission opinions divided Republicans have not indicated that Frank Connolly informed the council Wilfred Hill is Coventry’s other Open they will force another referendum. that lO-to-12-foot-high fencing had Burning Official. The steel frame for the new Vernon Police feet in the old station. The town has received on liquor laws amendment Station went up Tuesday. The new facility is a federal grant of $1.1 million for its con­ being built on land adjacent to the existing struction. The building is located at the cor­ VERNON — The town’s Zoning Members of the Planning Commis­ A Mystic river cruise is planned for Area bulletin board Commission, on recommendation of sion were not unanimous in the vote Aug. 19. Members will meet at 3;30 station. Ground was broken for the project ner of Route 30 and West Street. (Herald the Planning Commission, will con- to recommend the amendment. The p.m. in the parking lot of the last fall. The new building will contain 17,000 photo by Richmond) SOUTH WINDSOR - South Wind­ $20. One was fined $50 and in the case the Connecticut Farm Bureau 'Uuct a public hearing July 20 on a vote was 3 to 2 in favor. Some Edward’s Building, Vernon Circle, to square feet as compared to the 5,000 square sor Police report a total of 91 motor of the others the charge was changed Association. Tours will be from 1 to 5 'proposed amendment to zoning members feel the change would con­ car pool for the trip to get on the vehicle arrests made during the to speeding and they were fined $35. p.m., both days. There will be regulations to change rules concer­ stitute spot zoning and feel that boat. On board the boat John month of June. YMCA classes adequate parking. , 1 „ ning the sale of liquor at full service allowing each applicant to apply for Edgecombs Second Line Dixieland The breakdown is as follows: variances as questions arise, would Jazz Band will perform and the group VERNON — There are still For those who would like to go,by restaurants. Area bulletin board •.it Speeding 15; reckless driving 4; stop be the best way to go. will have dinner at a Mystic openings in some of the classes spon­ bus, for a minimum fee, the bus for ' the recommendation has been The public hearing will be at 7:30 restaurant. C sign violations ; red light violations 8 sored by the Indian Valley YMCA the Tolland County tour will leave the made by the Planning Commission the programs contact the Recreation this week, are late. Warmth of the sun 14; evading responsibility 1; driving p.m. in the Memorial Building, Park On Labor Day weekend the club Work session that have not yet begun. Tolland County Agricultural Center, ■on recommendation of Atty. Martin Department, Park Place, Rockville. Usually tax bills are mailed out Place. will spend an evening at the SOUTH WINDSOR - In a work under the influence of liquor or drugs There are openings in Beginner Route 30, Vernon, at 1 p.m. and 'Burke who represents the Athena before July 1. The fiscal year ends It may have been a little chilly for swim­ Tolland St., bask in the sunlight as a northern Woodstock Country Fair and a Pop session meeting Monday night the Street closed 2; driving while license is under Tennis for teen-agers and adults. The return at 5 p.m. Restaurant, recently established in Singles meeting June 30. The bills are due to be paid suspension 7; defective equipment 2; Town Council informally approved SOUTH WINDSOR - The Public ming Tuesday, but it was a perfect day to cold front made it a most pleasant day. The classes will be held on a private court Each host will provide tour guides. the center of Rockville. The Community Singles Club will concert in Brooklyn, by Aug. 1. Bills paid after that date driving an unregistered vehicle 6; having the Sewer Commission con­ Works Department has announced enjoy the sun. Maureen Martin, 7, of 199 two youngsters are shown at the side of the in South Windsor and will be taught The restaurant, in the redevelop­ m eet Saturday at 3; 15 p.m. at the Anyone wanting more informatior will be subject to interest and late and allowing a minor to drive 3. duct a referendum on a request for that Nevers Road, from Graham Burnside Ave., and Dhat Tran, 7, of 98 Martin Park pool. (Herald photo by Blake) by Jane Goodwin. ment area of Rockville, has schools First Congregational Church, Route about the club activities should call charges, tax collector, Mrs. Sylvia Also; Driving without a license 3; Jan Raber, president at 875-8700, $2.3 million for completion of several Road to Miller Road, southerly, is There will be six one-hour lessons and churches nearby as well as the 30, to car pool to a house and swim Wilson said. excessive noise 4; failure to drive in Public hearing sewer installation projects in town. closed to all thru traffic until Aug. 10. starting Monday, July 31, at 7 p.m. Common Pleas and Superior Court party at the home of Helen Sweet on On TV proper lane 4; making a restricted BOLTON — State Representative Richard C. Reeves, chairman of The town is constructing sanitary Classes will meet every Monday and , buildings and the Municipal Building Bolton Lake. Those interested in Dr. Leonard K. Smith, a surgeon Persons who should receive tax turn ; making improper left turn 3; Dorothy Miller (R) of Bolton i$ a the Sewer Commission, told the sewers in that area. Area police 2 Thursday for threb weeks. Classes which houses the town offices. attending should call Terri Grejdus, specializing in plastic and bills but do not receive them by failure to grant right of way ; member of the Crisis Intervention council that he expects the project 2 are limited to six members. ; the existing zoning regulations 649-4962. reconstructive surgery, and a staff Antique show Friday should contact the tax collec­ following too closely 2 and other mis­ Center's Study Subcommittee which could cost as much as just under $3 Dog obedience classes will be held ’pr'ohibit the sale of alcoholic Members and prospective member of Rockville General COVENTRY — The Antiquarian & tor’s office in the Memorial Building, cellaneous violations 9. will conduct a public hearing million. South W indsor was entered and a bicycle taken. The was released on a $500 nonsurety Wednesdays beginning at 6 p.m. star­ .;beverages within 1,0(XI feet of any members are asked to bring their Hospital, will appear on Channel 3 Landmarks Society Inc. of Connec­ Park Place. During the pionth 20 violators who Thursday in the New Haven Hall of The town will probably receive $3.2 South Windsor Police are seeking bicycle was later found in a nearby bond for court appearance in ting July 26 and running for six public institution. Athena's has own meat, a beverage, lawn chair ticut will sponsor its 11th annual received speeding tickets paid $25 in Records, 200 Orange St. TV on the noon news program July million in federal and state funds for Bills totaling more than $100 may information concerning an incident wooded area. Rockville on July 18. weeks. These classes are open to previously been granted a variance and a dish to share with others. Nathan Hale Antiques Festival July Common Pleas Court and four cases The hearing will be from 4 to 6 p.m. 21. completing installation of sewer be paid in two installments with the at the Rye Street Park Tuesday night V e r iio n teen-agers and adults wanting to to the existing regulations by the The group has also planned several Dr. Smith will discuss reconstruc­ 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the (Coventry were nolled. These were drivers who and 7 to 9 p.m. The purpose of the lines in the Farnham Estates section, second payment due Jan. 1, however, in which a youth was riding a dirt learn the basics of dog handling. "Zoning Board of Appeals. other summer activities. There will tive surgery following a mastec­ grounds of the Nathan Hale Lilyan B. Johnston. 34. of 7 Ban­ John Culpin, 21, of Coventry, has were charged with driving an un­ hearing is to gain grass roots infor­ Nevers and Abbey roads, and Main second bills will not be sent out. bike in a reckless manner. Riding They will be taught by Muriel Parker However, the state hasn’t granted be a get acquainted coffee July 22 at 8 tomy. Dr. Smith is also a member of Homestead, South Street, Coventry. croft Road. Ellington, was arrested been released from Day Kimball reasonable speed. This charge mation. The subcommittee is es­ Street. such bikes in the town parks is also a at the Grange building grounds on tire restaurant’s liquor permit p.m. in the library of the church. the staff at Newington Childrenls The event is being held to raise Tuesday on a Common Pleas Court Hospital In Putnam where he was doesn’t require a court appearance. pecially interested in hearing frqni Funding will also come from other Tax bills of less than $100 must be violation of a town ordinance. Route 30, Vernon. Ib^cause the variance has been On July 29 at 6 p.m. the club will Hospital and St. Francis Hospital and money to continue restoration of this warrant charging her with second- taken July 3 with gunshot wounds. Of those charged with speeding, victims of domestic violence, sexqal sources such as assessments and con­ paid in full by Aug. t. Police said observers said the bike For fee information and registra­ 'appealed by some residents and near­ play miniature golf or Par 3 golf at Medical Center in Hartford. historic landmark. degree larceny in connection with an Culpin, a rookie patrolman with the four were fined $25 each, two, $30; assault, and similar crises, who havb nection fees. The voters originally had yellow fenders and that the tion, call the YMCA office at 872- by restaurant owners. Goifland on Route 83 in Talcottville. Some 150 antique dealers from April 15 incident. Willimantic Police Department, was one $40 and one $50 and one was approved $8.7 million for sewer in­ driver was wearing a red helmet 7329, used or are using supportive ser­ throughout the east coast will gather Ms. Johnston allegedly cashed 20 escorting a former police officer to nolled. This charge requires a court vices. stallations in a 1975 referendum. with the number 477 on it. to display a wide variety of antiques worthless checks valued at more court when the incident happened. appearance and if the violator is con­ I'urin tours The addition of several streets to Art on display Anyone having any information The legislators want to find out for show and sale. than $600 at Caldor's Department John Knight, was to be arraigned victed four points are assessed VERNON — The Gerber Farm, 616 what process of referral and follow­ Board of Education to elect the original project, inflationary VERNON — The paintings hanging concerning the incident should call The society will sponsor its own Store at Vernon Circle. on assault charges in Superior Court Dart Hill Road, Vernon and the costs, were reasons given for the this month at the Vernon National the police station. 644-2551. Callers do against the operator’s license. up is currently being used and what booth filled with antiques and collec­ She was released on a $500 nonsure­ and was being escorted by Culpin. Peracchio Farm, 2047 Boston Turn­ commission’s request for the ad­ Bank are by Mrs. Cecilie D. Dahl of not have to give their names if they One operator charged with may be lacking in the process. Per: tables donated by members and ty bond for appearance in Common Knight allegedly grabbed Culpin's pike, Coventry, both dairy farms, ditional $2.3 million. Ellington, a member of the Tolland don't wish to do so. reckless driving, which would mean sons may testify anonymously at thd officers at Thursday meeting members will volunteer their ser­ Pleas Court 19, Rockville, July 18. gun. shot him and then shot himself. will be part of a two-day farm tour County Art Association. South Windsor Police are also in­ six points assessed against the hearing or submit testimony in wir- Rec classes vices for staffing the booth. Timothy R. Norige, 25, of Mt. Ver­ Authorities said that Knight died this weekend. vestigating vandalism at the Plea­ license, had the charge changed to ting. Mrs. Miller represents the 55th BOLTON — Officers for the Board VI. enrolled in the summer music VERNON - SUrting Friday the Plenty of parking space will be non Apartments, Vernon, was from the self-inflicted gunshot wound The tours are being sponsored by District. Mrs. Dahl has also had paintings sant Valley School and the Eli Terry unreasonable speed and was fined of Education for the 1978-79 year will There will be an executive session program for instrumental lessons. Vernon Recreation Department will available and refreshments will be charged with using a motor vehicle and two shots fired by Culpin’s exhibited at the Wadsworth School discovered early this morning be elected Thursday at 8 p.m. at the to discuss the status of negotiations. Classes are held at the Bolton Center offer yoga classes from 10:30 to 11:30 sold throughout the day by the Coven­ without the owner's permission. He cruiser partner. Atheneum, the New Britain Museum, by an officer on patrol. Bolton Elementary School office. Meetings rescheduled School band room. The program will a.m. in the Lottie Fisk Building in try Historical Society. Adults will be end August with a mini concert. Henry Park. The course will run for and the Museum of Fine Arts in Police said some windows were ^nder new business the board will Public Building Commission 8 charged an admission fee. The class instruction includes in­ 10 weeks and an $8 fee will be Springfield, Mass. smashed at the Pleasant Valley ait on resignations and ap- meetings scheduled for tonight and The Nathan Hale Homestead was charged. Baby-sitting will be School but apparently no one entered p^ntments, approve bids for milk, July 24 have been canceled. The dividual and small group lessons on built in 1776 by the father of Nathan the building. basic band instruments, music provided. oil and trash collection, and discuss group’s next meeting will be July 26 Hale. It contains many pieces of fur­ Hike on trails At the Eli Terry School entry was special education summer programs, theory and beginner’s band. Starting July 17 and 20 a three- niture that were there when the Hale at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall. TOLLAND - The Tolland Land gained apparently through an un­ TV viewing record salary schedules for Title I tutors Edward DiFronzo, program in­ week excercise class for adults will family lived in the house. 10th At that time Indian Notch Park and Trust will sponsor a hike on newly locked door. A window was smashed and new policies. structor, said, “ The program is be offered from 9 to 10 a.m., also at The homestead is easy to reach via meeting dates will be discussed. At built trails in the area of the historic and debris was scattered around. 3 oard members will also discuss geared to give the new fifth grade the Lottie Fisk Building. The fee is Routes 84, 44, and 15 and Routes 44A BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) France 2-1, and that 79 percent of all its last meeting, Douglas Cheney was Benton homestead on Metcalf Road. Also reported Tuesday was COMPARE OUR PRICES! tljB 1977-78 final budget report, 1978- students a head start for band in $ 8 . and 6 (between Manchester and — At least three-fourths of the pop­ television sets In the city were turned SUPER elected chairman for 1978-79. The guided hikes will be conducted damage to construction equipment in 79 budget adjustments, French and September and the intermediate An open tennis prografn for Storrs.) from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. a development going up in the Rain­ ulation of Buenos Aires watched the to the match. MT. VERNON Spanish positions and course Music program students the opportunity to improve children age 8-14 is being offered Tax kills For those who wish to have picnics bow Trail area. Police said the only Argentine World Soccer Cup squad The highest previous rating was ob­ STOREWIDE offerings, transportation and Title Fifty-five Bolton students are their musical skills.” Mondays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 item reported missing was a fire play France June 13, breaking all tained a few days earlier when 5.9 a.m. at the courts at Rockville High VERNON — Due to a delay in ap­ that evening, fires will be available previous viewing records. million viewers watched the opening IDAIRY STORES! proval of the budget, the tax bills and coffee will be provided. This will extinguisher valued at $36. SAVINGS! School. A public research group said 7.2 match of the World Cup in which BUT [YEN MORE being mailed out to Vernon residents be from 6 to 7 p.m. Also under Investigation is a com­ WE WANT YOU TO SAVE AND BE HAPPYI BRING YOUR FRIEND8I SALE ENDS 7/18/7S For more information about any of million of the city's 8.5 million COMPARE OUR QUALITYI plaint received from a resident of Germany and Poland played to a Wapping Fair is scheduled scoreless tie. Governor's Highway that a garage residents watched Argentina beat BRACH JELLIED; PREMIUM SAVE B U n E R for Sept. 8-10 at Rye Park If you have Rham honor roll 1 0 « 2LB8. SOUTH WINDSOR - The Wapping tie, Helen Otten, and Sandy Zielinski. teamed to defeat Thompson and UeWS foT area lireit Sumer Cindjl' The following is the honor roll for Reynolds, Edward Rosenthal, Lisa Fiir is scheduled for Sept. 8,9 and 10 Assistants will be Fran DeVries, Stevdn Eisenberg in the men’s tOWHS Call’ the third marking period at Rham Honors Cheryl Hulstein, Phyllis Meijers, doubles competition. ’ * Schwarzmann. ’A QAL., ai; the Rye Street Park under the High School. Lauren Breadheft. Deborah Chapman, Nancy Otten, Ann Schyltz, and Lisa Barbara Mader in womens’ singles . , Summer Honors spjunsorship of the Jaycees and the Ronald Cody, Kathy Crane, Lona Dolan, All Flavoral T r e s i Wassenar. action defeated Donna Gaetano and A naover Seniors Brian Begin, Ellen Bodey, Lane flig h ts of Columbus. John Gorman, Donna Guimond, Leigh Fill Your FrMzorIf m SG E CHEESE Those wishing to register a child then Ms. Gaetano teamed with Jean Donna Holland High Honors Brunner, Lori Caffyn, Lena Calvo, Diane Anne Helm, Colleen Keenan, John ^ LIMIT 1.1 ^ e event will start with a parade Zurbrigen to win the w om en’s ...... 646-0375 Ellen Bergeron, Jennifer Combs, Rita Comire, Mae Rila Davis, Lorraine Kenneally, David Lack, Jon Leblanc, aCnoon the first day.,Any groups in- should contact Janet Ferwerda, 61 Fontanella, George Giacoppe, Mark Delgiudice, Michael Dreyer, Karen Dulz. Gale Lee. SAVE SAVE B%U « SAVE l a S d 0 u K E s r t^ested in participating in the Pine Knob Drive or Mrs. Cottle, 166 doubles title from Nancy Fidler and Bolton Phillips. Shelia Fogg, David Francis, Thomas Deborah Lowery, Brian MacKay, 1 4 . U w l parade should contact Tom Mazza, 22 Clinton Drive. Last minute Diane Allen. Donna Holland Honors Giuffre, Karen Henderson, Sarah Horton, Kimberly Mason, Michael McKay, Popular Drive, 644-8884 or Dan registrations will be accepted the Disco lessons 646-0375 Karen Hughes, Kathleen Infante, Paula Melissa Merbler, Terry Morin, Jackie first day at 9:15 a.m. at the school. Clearance Bonnie Alherley, Mary Attardo, Sarah Tarullo, 289-6107. The Recreation Department will Coventry Lane, Susan Lynch, Jeannett McSparren. Murphy, Susan Murphy, Catherine Bellone, James Bunker, Loretta FARMER’S PRIDE Iffliose interested in operating a Tennis winners Anne Marie Pawlina, Ruth Phillips, Murray, Gracia Novotasky, Susan sponsor a series of disco dance Claire Connelly Delguidice, Elizabeth Dreyer, Sharon OVEN FRESH DELICIOUS HOMELIKE bdoth on the fair grounds should con- Margaret Ratti, Tracy Rauch, Joann Parker, Julie Pelletier, Michael EASTERN SHORE. Winners of the recent tennis lessons Thursdays, starting July 27, 742-8202 Fisher, Sandy Gustafson, Cheryl Rich, Tonya Say, Diane Shaine, John t ^ t Steve Galovich, 644-0302; Vinnie tourney conducted by the Recreation from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Orchard Ellington * Houghton. Pelletier. IIW Sheehan, Jeffrey Snyder, Karen Spooner, Laura Posuniak, Barbara Quaranto, Pfestileo, 872-2699. Department were; Bruce Thompson,' Deborah Izzo, Susan Kane, Paul Little, COOKIES ' -11 I, r a Barbara Richmond Robert Weingart, David West, Carol Nancy Raffin, Tracy Rose, Sara Shannon, BREAD ^ d le y Morrell is fair president, men’s singles, by defeating Brad The instructors will be Jim and Rii.9711 Thomas MacArthur, David Niemczyk, Wright, Jeffrey Young. 20 OZ. LOAVES POTATOES SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON Alan Porter, Kathy Schwarzmann, David Smith, Todd Somerset, Mary Stan- liental clinic Miller. Thompson also teamed with Fran Loverty. The fee for six u 'j ...... dish, Tony Stankelis, Scott Taylor, Donna SUMMER MERCHANDISE Elizabeth Shannon. Freshmen ;!rbe Public Health Nursing Jane Goodwin to win the mixed sessions will be $10 per person. **®‘’ron High Honors Vincent, Susan Whitehill, Frank Wilkes, m k ' 1 4 9 Tom Spooner, Linda Stankelis, Geof­ take40*OFF Association Inc. and the State doubles event from Mark and Gloria Registrations will be accepted at the Patricia Mulligan 3/1 *0 INFANTS & TOOOIERS G rade 7 frey Weingart, Pam West, David Wood, Felise Firmin, Charles Hall, Richard 40* V 10LB8. lirfe Fmly to Pidufi Department of Health is sponsoring a Rubin. recreation office. Town Hall, any day ...... ^...... 228-0269 Kathryn Wordsworth, Marilyn Hayber, Ian McFarland, Sean High Honors I CMt n«in Wi amt yea luml dental health clinic for pre-school Miller and his partner Kent Carney f^om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. South W indsor BOYS - GUdS - PREPS Wordsworth. McNamara, Beth Preissner, Mark SAVE EVERYDAYI FRESHLY DUO Rae Allain, Monika Giacoppe, Kevin children, age 3 through kindergarten, ____ Judy Kuehnel Reichelt, Lynn Reynolds, Tammy Say, TELL YOUR FRIEND8I 1.89 VALUE Juniors Keefe, Bronwyn McFarland, Denise in the nurse’s office at the Town Hall. REGULAR STOCK, BROKEN SIZES Barbara Sibun, Arvo SiisMets, Jill Tar- O’Brien, Cheryl Scutnik, Jill Sutherland, High Honors !Clinics will be held July 25, 26, 27, box. Troy Biskupiak. ICE COLD Rats infesting Toiio„5 Sharon Derby, Gemma Fontanella, 28, and 31 and Aug. 1 through 4. Honors James Kilduff, Alisa Schaeffer, Kevin FRUIT DRINKS nHMi This is a free service which will in­ Spaulding. Pamela Anderson, Maureen tW H TFS Honors clude cleaning,, prophylactic Armstrong, Jacqueline Baldwin, Deron ’ PREMOMQUiUJTY Honors Bonnie Armstrong, Paul Beach, Brian examination and flouride applica­ two town streets v.,„o„ Bayer, Todd Biskupiak, Jonathan Black, ______Cynthia Adams, Anthony Boucher, Boucher, Caroline Braman, Douglas tion. Barbara Richmond Donna Bowers, Lynne Boyajian, Ralph Vicky Blake, Denise Bouffard, Lisa SAVS Burrill, Elizabeth Crowell, Marcus lAppointments may be made by Clark, Linda Comire, Maryann Cwirka, Davis, Lauren Delgiudice, William Boyajian, John Bradley, fierlyn BACON SOUTH WINDSOR - The Health eating. ^ ™ Corriveau, Sarah Congleton, Mark Cop- PLASTIC QALLON calling the South Windsor Cdmmuni- Carol Dorris, Deirdre Feeney, Debbie Depietro, Amy Fowler, Giulie Giacoppe. Department said it has had Health officials also said that any Fisher, John Foley. Susan Griffin, John Hayes, Kim polelli, Dorey Cromwell, Eugenie Daliaire t{ Service Councfl’s office, Oakland numerous complaints concerning harborages Which would provide Brenda Golemba. Richard Harrison, David Jeannotte, Heckman, Dianne Holt, Nancy Kane COKE-TAB-SPRITE qoad. rats in the Nevers Road and Roberts good home sites for rodents, such as „ „ . Dina Katkaveck, Robin Kearns. Cheryl Marybeth Kilduff, Celeste Undon, John Lynn Deleon, Kim Hadley, Cliff woodpiles, junk or other objects The Pants Story Harriman, Marie Jeannotte, Jessica Qible school Drive area but investigations have Kulewicz, David Little, Alison Lynch, Debra McConnell, Jon McManus, SAVE( Doianf IThe vacation Bible school of the not pinpointed a specific harborage tored in direct cootact^ with the word pants is derived YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP MacDonald, James Megson, Michelle Sandra Muisener. Hayes, Jonathan Keklak, Kathy Kelly, LB. Lisa Keiley, Joann Kilduff, Wendy Avery Street Christian Reformed or food supply in the area. ground or building supplies, should from a stock character of SHOP EARLY AND LEISURELY 6 DAYS Merbler, Carol Miner, Carol Murphy, Robert Palma, Scott Richards, 1 0 * Knowlton, Sharon Lewis, Lois Lunt, 1.4B N< win Residents are advised to store all be removed. classic Italian comedy — Robert Murphy, Linda Oliver, Heidi Marlene Schneider, Holly Snyder, Ray­ SAVE TQ10^____EVERYDAYI Church run the week of July 17 THURS. ’TIL 9 P.M. WITH THE HELP Louis Maffessoli, Brian Mawdsley, Jef­ rubbish and garbage in durable They said such materials should be "Pantalone". He wore a Philbrick, Brian Reynolds, Vicki mond Tuohey, Scott Unsworth, Digdra save from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. at the OF f r i e n d l y COURTEOUS SALES LADIES frey Murzyn. F 'AQAL BMVahN Robidoux, James Rorstrom, Mike Sharp, Walwyn, William Whitehill, Michael ▼ V ' Orchard Hill School. covered containers and to remove stored a nainimum of 18 inches above Jl^^^bied ourm ^efn^ay Richard Todte, Mary Vashalifski, Matt Zimmer. Elizabeth NeumutA, Christina O’Brien, JThe school is for children who were rubbish on a regular basis. the ground. trousers. Later, in England, Diane Patterstjn, Beth Rich, John MT. VERNON J4 757 MAIN ST. Wirth, Richard Young, Joann Zackmann. Grade 8 MT. VERNON J2 MT. VERNON t o r by July 1 through those in Grade The department also cautions If a sp e c ific problem n eed s the Duke of Wellington gave Rorstrom, Tracy Say, Kristin Schwarz­ HEBRON A V E residents not to leave an overabun­ clarification, residents are asked to the necessary impetus to the DOWNTOWN Sonlioniorcs High Honors mann, Avo Siismets, Janine Spica, Scott 244 BROAD » . 690 HARTFORD RD. Ji-lPI tThe teachers will be Evelyn Ball, dance of food out for their pets so call the Health Department, 633-5231, changeover from knee MANCHESTER High Honors Chris Cheney, Beth Maltzan, Jason Surdam, Scott Reguin, Kareena Terrier, MANCHESTER MANI for advise. breeches to pants about 1B15. Gary Coiro,' Patricia Maltzan. Sharon Woo. Kevin Williams, Susan Wood. Jan Bpi, Marg Christians, June Cot- . none will be left over after they finish ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., July 12, 1978- PAGE KI.EVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mamhester, Conn.. Wed., July 12, 1978 Obituaries lOH must find JoAcpIi F. 8tin 8«n Mrs. Janel Boyd EAST HARTFORD - Joseph F. Mrs. Janet Boyd, 82, of 24A credit sources Stinson. 82. of 19 Elida Court died Sycamore lane died Tuesday at Tuesday at his home. He was the hus­ Manchester Memorial Hospital after . The InstnictoVs of the Handicapped reports from Lawrence that all of the a short illnes^. She was the widow of band of Mrs. Doris Nelson Stinson. may have to delay construction of a renovations in the old section bf Mr. Stinson was born in Westerly, Dr. Howard Boyd. pool for the handicapped to be at­ Washington School will be completed R.I.. and had lived in East Hartford Mrs. Boyd was bom June 6,1896 in tached to the Manchester High for school opening in September. Tbe for the past 15 years. He was an Titusville, Pa., and had lived in School pool until they can find credit work on the new addition wili not be Manchester for more than 50 years. Army veteran of World War I and a sources. ready, but this shouldn’t cause any She had attended Margaret Morrison member of Charter Oak Barracks, The Town Building Committee problems as the classes may be College of Carnegie Institute, World War I Veterans, of Hartford. Tuesday night discussed the low bid moved around, Lawrence said. Pittsburgh, Pa., and was a graduate He also was a member of Memorial of $143,200 from the Orlando Annulli Richard Mankey, architect for the of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Baptist Church, Hartford. & Sons construction company of Bentley School renovations, told tbe School of Nursing in Boston. She was He is also survived by three Manchester, which was higher than TBC that renovations are 55 percent a member of Second Congregational daughters, Mrs. Harold P. Sheldick anticipated. lOH has raised nearly complete, and work is expected to be of ^ u th Windsor and Mrs Arthur V. Church. $100,000 over the past 19 years for a finished in time for school opening. Dahiberg and Mrs. Gayland F. Cote, She is survived by four daughters, He said that pricing for the dental Mrs. John M. Hyde of Manchester, pool fund. both of East Hartford; two sisters, TBC chairman Paul Phillips said clinic to be located in Bentley is Mrs. Daisy Grant of Waterbury and Mrs. Robert P. Azinger of Simsbury, being done, and he is waiting for a Mrs. A. Jay Grant of Greenwich and the lOH may have to look for credit Mrs. Burton Jop.son of Stonington; sources to finance the pool project. firm commitment before going six grandchildren and two great­ Mrs. John McCarrick of Bolton; nine First of two for Rod 4 Philadelphia gets back to first base safely in Center St., is in charge of Phillips said. ford. Burial will be in Hillside Phillips also said that the the addition is going on schedule. League rally which enabled Nationals to score 7-3 win. Catcher one of two three-base hits he collected. Pete Rose takes late fourth inning when Rod Carew took pitcher Larry Sorensen's arrangements, which are in­ Cemetery. architect, Richard Lawrence of Work on the new addition should be is Carlton Fisk and Ump Paul Pryor. (UPI photo) throw above.(UPI photo) pickoff throw but it popped out of his glove. (UPI photo) complete. f'riends may call at Newkirk and Lawrence Associates, has had to completed by March 1979, according Whitney F’uneral Home, 318 Burnside make several alterations to original to Phillips. ’ Ave., today from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Berl Sclieuy plans in order to meet the state The front steps and ramp at the The family suggests that any ROCKVILLE - Bert Scheuy, 90, of Board of Education's specifications. front of the station are complete memorial gifts may be made to the 10 E. Franklin Park died Tuesday at In other business, the TBC heard except for installation of rails. ; . Memorial Fund of Memorial Baptist his home. He was the husband of the Church, 142 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, All-American boy All-Star game hero late Mrs. Rose Finley Scheuy. Mr. Scheuy was born in Viiicciil (Jim) DcFilippo Providence, R.I., and had lived in the SOUTH WINDSOR - Vincent Rockville area all his life. Before (JimI DeFilippo. 62. of 593 King St. retiring 25 years ago, he had been Toth’s statement died Monday at St. Francis Hospital employed at Hamilton Standard Divi­ ■■ as Nationals continue supremacy, 7-3 and Medical Center, Hartford. sion of United Technologies Corp., Mr, DeFilippo was born in Hart­ Windsor Locks. He previously had Search for bodies Tuesday — once for shputing “it’$ a worked in the Rockville woolen ford. Before his retirement, he had (Continued from I’agc One) lie” at a prosecution witness. ■ ' SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The eighth inning ignited a four-run rally assignment, played Garvey all the hit high on the right field fence and two-run single. After a groundout, and camaraderie have been the keys. mills. He was a member of the VICTORIA, Texas — Heavy machinery worked into the night been employed at Hamilton Standard Mrs. Ginzburg sent two notes to the and snapped a 3-3 tie. way in Tuesday night's game, Garvey settled for a triple. Davey Lopes hit a run-scoring single You can see it on our bench tonight. Division of United Technologies Knights of Pythias and the All-American boy delivered removing rubble from the site of the 65-year-old Hotel Denver because of his contacts with an judge today asking permission to at­ The former Michigan State football although Garvey was still wearing a “ I thought the ball was going and the American League was I'm prejudiced, too; I feel the Corp,, Windsor Locks. Kosciuszko Club. the all-important base hit and where a premature collapse trapped and killed at least three American reporter, has been held in­ tend the trial again. There was ‘.pp player also had a two-run single in heavy bandage over his chin. out,” remarked Garvey. “But against thoroughly beaten again. National League has the best 24 or 25 He is survived by a brother, Angelo He is survived by a son, Norman B, response from the court and at noon that, essentially, was the story demolition workmen. The landmark was at one time one of the communicado for the last 17 months. the third inning and was voted the “I don't hit with my chin,” Garvey Gossage, anytime you hit the ball “Each award is special,” Garvey players.” DeFilippo of Windsor; and three Scheuy of Ellington; a nephew, Allen Mrs. Ginzburg was still outside, stan­ His mother said the fact that she of the 49th All-Star game. All-Star game’s MVP for the second smiled. hard like that, you’ve got to be said when asked about his two MVP Lasorda is known for his hugging, sisters. Mrs. Philomena Benvenuto Scheuy of Rockville; two most luxurious hotels in'South Texas. (UPl photo) ding and talking to the wife of im­ has not been allowed inside is Steve Garvey, the Los Angeles time in five years. In 1974, he was the “We thought, ” said Lasorda, satisfied. He’s just a tremendous trophies. “In 1974. I was the first rah-rah style and he didn’t let the oc­ of East Hartford. Mrs. Mary Giam- grandchildren and a great­ prisoned dissident Yuri Orlov. “sadistic torture.” Dodgers’ $333,000 superstar first MVP • at Pittsburgh after a 7-2 “Steve would go nine innings and pitcher.” write-in starter in the history of the casion pass without talking about grandchild. martino of South Windsor and Miss About 20 other relatives and A dozen other dissidents stood vigil baseman lived up to his image once National League triumph. we’d use Willie Stargell for a key The National League broke a 3-3 All-Star game and I had the mumps team spirit once again. Anna DeFilippo of Hartford. The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m. friends stood vigil outside the in a light rain. They have been again Tuesday night in leading the Garvey, 29, received a severe cut situation.” deadlock one pitch after Garvey’s five days before the game. Tonight it ‘T ve never seen such enthusiasm The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 at Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 courthouse, including Boris and refused hotel accomodations dnd National League to a come-from- that required 29 stiches on a pick-off New York Yankees $2.7 million tr.iple when Gossage threw a wild was special because 1 helped us come from such outstanding ball players," a m. from the D’Esopo East Hart­ Prospect St. Burial will be in St. Ber­ Blast death toll Natalia Katz, two friends who have have been sleeping in their autos behind 7-3 victory, dealing the play at Houston Saturday, but he relief ace Rich Gossage faced pitch and Garvey crossed the plate from behind.’’ he said. ford Funeral Chapel. High and nard’s Cemetery. (Continued from Page One) wore rings and watches but most of been refused permission to send their since the trial began. ; American League its seventh refused to come out of the lineup Sun­ Garvey to lead off the eighth and the standing up. After a walk to Dave Garvey has hit safely in all five of Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs Carter streets. East Hartford, with a There are no calling hours. their clothes had been burned off. baby daughter, Jessica, to the United The two trials have provoked an in­ straight loss and 15th defeat in 16 day and played in his 434th straight right-hand hitting Garvey delivered a Concepcion, Dave Winfield lined a his All-Star appearances and he was pitched 1 2-3 innings of hitless relief mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church Spanish police stepped up their ternational wave of protest and Some of the European vacationers States for treetment of a rare seasons. game. towering opposite field fly that single that was kicked by left fielder asked to give hi? explanation for to get credit for the win in his first at 9. Burial will be in Mount St. search for the bodies of up to 24 were eating lunch as the burning gas digestive system ailment. challenged President Carter’s Garvey’s triple leading off the Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda, appeared to be headed out of caver­ Chet Lemon. With runners on second National League dominance. All-Star appearance. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Mrs. Anna G. Norbul vacationers that authorities believed rushed through the campground In Kaluga, Mrs. Irina Ginzburg attempts to reconcile detente with in his first All-Star game managing nous San Diego Stadium. But the ball and third, Bob Boone delivered a “To me,” he replied, “our spirit Friends may call at the funeral ELLINGTON — Mrs. Anna G. Nor- were blown into the sea or buried at halfway between Valencia and today pleaded with the court to allow his policy of human rights. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. but, 91, of 42 Charter Road died the scene by the force of the blast. Barcelona. Others were taking a her back inside to witness the third Shcharansky faces possible death Wednesday at a Vernon area con­ Only about 10 of 123 critically in­ day of the trial of her husband. She by firing squad. Ginzburg faces a Ill Meimiriiiin siesta or sunbathing. valescent home. jured people in Barcelona and Valen­ The lucky ones had gone fishing. was expelled from the court twice maximum 10-year prison term. ■ Herald Auerbach to weigh In lovinp moniiiry of James II cia hospitals were expected to sur­ Wnpht will) (lassotl awav Julv I2lh. Mrs. Norbut was born in Lithuania 197.1 and had lived in the Hartford- vive burns over 80 to 100 percent of angle Manchester area most of her life. their bodies, the authorities said. With this titih vear memorial several NBA offers \\ e re not so la i apart She is survived by two sons, The disaster struck at early after­ Het ausp vou re alwavs Hose in Anthony H. Norbut of Ellington and noon at Los Aflaques camp site on E a rl Y o s t thouplii. Al Sieffert’’s says,,, BOSTON (UPI) — Fast food tycoon John Brown knows he has .•\ml closer siill in heart John W. Norbut of Phoenix, Ariz.; the Costa Blanca, crowded with some eight grandchildren and two great­ 800 vacationers. A tank truck Sports Editor one of pro basketball’s delicacies in Boston Celtics General grandchildren. carrying volatile liquid gas exploded Manager Red Auerbach. 111 Mi>nior> o r The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m, as it passed the camp, sending a WHY PAY MORE? But Auerbach said Tuesday he will James .j .Aiulerson .lulv 12. I97ii point race. A year ago DeNicoIo was from the Burke-Fortin Funerai river of burning death through “ vast Little League tournament sample offers from the New York because of the players, but because up with the first day leaders before We cannot holil itie hand of time. Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass area.” District Eight Little League Tour­ Knicks and another NBA team before he wasn't involved. Or live ajiain the past. Investigators said they still did not WE HAVE THEM ALL .. WHY SHOP AROUND? falling back. "I was mad, mad at not being con­ Bill in our hearts are memories at St. Bernard's Church at 10, Burial nament play starts July 19 for two deciding if he will stay on with the That w ill lorever Iasi will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, New know what caused the blast but they Manchester entries. The American Ever wonder how many miles one team he turned into professional sulted. But naturally, I couldn’t be ruled out a highway collision. consulted because he (Brown) did Krom Wile. I’hildren. Britain. League All-Strs will host Hazardville covers in a mixed doubles tennis basketball’s only dynasty. ilramJcliiltIren anti Friends may call at the funeral “The driver ended up in a bundle while on the same night the Inter­ match? It could vary between four “We’re interested in every way for not own the club. I was going in one Daufjliter-in laws home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. about like this,” investigator Emilio national Stars travel to Somersville. and six miles depending upon the Red to stay,” said Brown, who made direction (role players) and he’s Alcovero said, holding his hands Two nights later the National League length of the games. his millions through Kentucky Fried going in the other (offense). We’ve about 18 inches apart. All-Stars are pitted against Rockville Chicken, Lum’s and Ollie’s Trolley got some great players. Whether Survivors packed their gear today in Rockville. ____ Reed Construction, current franchises. “I’ve made him a very they can do it or not remains to be to leave the campground and Connecticut Class A fast pitch soft- lucrative offer but we’re going to seen,” Auerbach said. Labels asked relatives began arriving to try to Latest report out of the New York Brown, who won an ABA cham­ ball champions, will operate out of give him the time he needs. Any trace the whereabouts of the dead Rangers’ hockey camp is that Coach Manchester next season. Manager- owner would be thrilled to work with pionship with the Kentucky Colonels, and injured, poring over registration Fred Shero is reluctant to offer Nick Coach Pete Maneggia reports the Red Auerbach.” staunchly defended the deal and said for salty food records in the camp’s trailer office. Fotiu a contract at last year’s salary, Auerbach, whose contract expires he was working to acquire a backup Reed firm has moved its base of Survivors compared the explosion Get Ice, chilled water, $75,000. Shero feels that Fotiu would operations to land on Jefferson Aug. 1, said he had received inquiries for Dave Cowens. and its effects to a bombing raid or a even two beverages “I think the moves we made were Those scientists, from the Federa­ have to contribute more than just an Street. Two local residents with from Knicks owner Sonny Werblin WASHINGTON (UPlI - A con­ plane crash. right through the door great moves. The Celtics needed a lot tion of American Societies of ice “policeman’s role.” Currently, Reed’s are pitching ace Doug Willett and one other club, which he did not sumer group wants the Food and “The burning gas came rolling • 20 cu-ft total refrig­ Fotiu is a free agent. of help. They are three all-pros and 1 Drug Administration to require Experimental Biology, made a ten­ erated volume and infielder Bob Muro. Reed’s split name. over the ground just like napalm,” “I’m thinking about it. As of now. feel they’ll make a great contribution highly salted foods to say so on their tative recommendation in April that • 100% Frost-Proof in two games against Raybestos this French tourist Jean Sibilio of Word that Danny Bolduc had I’m staying and employed by the or I wouldn't have brought them label, and to set a limit on how much sodium chloride content should be • 4 fresh food com­ season. The past two years the Marseille said. partment shelves. 2 signed a contract with the Detroit Celtics. I’ve made no decision. I'll here,” he said. “I feel very confident salt can be added to any food better identified on food labels. Constructionmen took part in the “It looked like a little Hiroshima,” of which are fully Red Wings in the National Hockey talk with Sonny and one other about the future of the Celtics and product. adjustable Nationals in Ohio and Tennessee and said local resident Juan Verdera, League was welcomed news to ballclub and maybe some very strongly about the players I've The FDA said it is studying the The group which lodged the request • Twin Vegetable Hy- are looking forward to playing in who watched from about a mile followers of the speed skater. television,” Auerbach said. brought here. ” request and its decision will depend with the FDA, the Center for Science drators and Flowing California in September in the 1978 in the Public Interest, said, “most away. Cold Meat Tender Bolduc, whose contract with the New event. Maneggia has coached the "I feel very comfortable with Red, Archibald is a question-mark on a final report from a group of “We thought that there had been a people know that pretzels, potato England Whalers wasn’t renewed, team 16 years.____ but Sonny Werblin wields a mean because of an Achilles tendon injury, scientists who have been looking into plane crash,” said Genevieve Fro- played well in the WHA playoffs, es­ but Brown said the dart-like the salt issue for some time. It also chips and french fries are salty, but checkbook,” Brown said. few are aware that many other foods, ment of Toulouse, France. pecially against. Quebec, but then Candlelight League will be the first Brown took over the Celtics after penetrating guard has recovered. plans hearings later this year on the “Everyone ran for the water.” was voted only a small share of the in the Rec Department slow pitch Brown emphasized Knight’s scoring whole subject of food labeling. from pastries to cheeses to packaged dealing his Buffalo Braves team to breakfast cereals, also contain con­ A bandage covered Mrs. Froment’s playoff loot by his teammates. softball program to end regular former Celtics owner Irv Levin. ability, but Knight also was injured siderable amounts of salt.” nose, cut when she jumped into the season play. The final games are Levin then moved the Braves to San last year. Barnes has had attitude sea. Dennis Turning, caddy for Tom slated Tuesday night. All other cir­ Diego. troubles with most every team for Marcel Fabre, also of Toulouse, Kite, is having another fine year. cuits will end regular season games which he has performed, The group said salt use should be Trlgklialre HI Why settle for IM ? Brown did not arrive from Buffalo said his wife and two children were Kite, who stands 21st on the PGA the middle of August. “In the ABA, Marvin was the curbed because it is an important 20.6 CU. FT. NO-FROST empty-handed. Along with “silent unhurt in the blast but “some friends money-winning list, shows $76,828 to second-best player in the league factor in the development of high REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER partner” Harry Mangurian, he also were in their tent just over there and date in sanctioned play and Turning Reports of smaller attendance at when he wanted to play. I’m banking Cadet Plante blood pressure, which contributes No defrosting required • Big 6.96 cu. ft. brought along forwards Marvin now there is nothing left.” freezer t Power Saver switch can help gets 10 per cent of the winnings, plus local sports offerings this season when he comes back, he’ll show the “to several hundred thousand deaths Barnes and Billy Knight and guard The bodies were laid out in open reduce operating costa • Automatic some extras. The season is only at have been received. Carl Silver of the people of Boston what he can do,” at Westover each year from heart disease and icemaker available at extra cost Nate Archiblad. Levin took center coffins along the pine-shaded paths of the halfway point. Kite has yet to Rec Department said fan interest Brown said. stroke. Studies indicate that Kevin Kunnert, forward Kermit the Tortosa Cemetery. Embalmers post a win this year but has several has dropped off at slow pitch softball Celtics Coach Tom Sanders said the hypertension could be alleviated or FAMOUS NAME BRANDS * ^ Washington and draftee Freeman Cadet Sgt. Denise Plante of 64 were at work in the open air as birds high finishes. ) offerings as well as Alumni Junior trade meant the Celtics would prevented in many people, if they From 2 cu. ft. - 24 cki. ft. • 1 Door • 2 Door • 3 Door 647-9997 Williams to San Diego. Milford Road, a member of the sang in the hot Mediterranean sun. baseball play. Jeff K'oelsch notes Twi change directions from assigning simply consumed’ much less It’s probable Sidney Wicks also will Manchester Composition Squadron, About half of the bodies were League crowds at Moriarty games roles to utilizing the offense of sodium.” Ralph DeNicoIo, head pro at the Upsetting position be going to Levin’s new team, with Civil Air Patrol, is presently atten­ charred black. Some of the dead REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR Manchester Country Club, will again are down and John Phelps of the Lit­ the Celtics receiving two draft picks Knight, Barnes and Archibald. ding the annual summer encamp­ be in the Sammy Davis Jr. Greater tle League said turnouts on game American League rightfielder Dewey Evans found himself in they could send to Houston as com­ “What it means is that it just ment at Westover, AFB, Mass. GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE Hartford Open July 27-30 at the nights were less than a year ago. One this acrobatic position when he caught line drive off bat of pensation for signing free-agent changes things. It means you change During the encampment C/Sgt. 12 CU. FT. 5CU. FT. Wethersfield Country Club. The pop­ reason could be the heavy diet of at­ Kunnerf, Brown said. what you’re going to do. You have to Plante will spend time learning Manchester police report National’s Ted Simmons in sixth inning last night in All-Star 14 CU. FT. DELUXE ular local pro received an exemption tractions offered every night, with as The trade brought criticism from deal with realities, with what you’ve what life at an active Air Force in­ MANUAL Ideal for by placing third in the Connecticut many as 35 games scheduled on some game. (UPI photo) the cigar-puffing Auerbach, not got,” he said. stallation is like, and will observe AUTOMATIC FROST FREE Section PGA Player-of-the-Year nights, and never less than 30. various operational and support func­ A Manchester man was arrested DEFROST Patio • Cottage tions of the base. Tuesday in connection with an inci­ he said was stolen trom the same ad­ DEFROST 1 7 CU. FT. She will stay in a base domitory dent which occurred in June. dress as the puppy. Court date July and eat at base dining halls. William Jam es Stearns, 21, of 24, East Hartford. Attending such an encampment is Manchester was charged with Police reported several Main required for advancement in the CAP burglary in the third degree, larceny Street stores which were the target »2$gMjggg"" *128” Rich Gossage primarily responsible for loss program, Lt. George Hunter, CAP in the second degree, and giving a of vandalism Tuesday night. Paint Before they were done, the He’s averaging nearly a strikeout an Alter Garvey scored, Gossage commander, explained. Youngsters false statement. was sprayed on the windows of House SAN DIEG O (UPI) - again, 7-3, for the seventh straight any pitcher in the game today, came Nationals picked up three more runs inning this season tor the Yankees walked Concepcion and Dave Win­ are eligible to join CAP as cadets Police said that on June 29, & Hale, Fairway, Marlow’s, Ray’s time, the 15th time in the last 16 out smoking. You’ve heard of one-way guys, and he has a nifty 2.31 ERA, but he field slashed a single to left, moving when they turn 13 or enter seventh Stearns, who was living in a tent in Army and Navy Store, Leaf, Stem & games and 30th time in 47 meetings, He tried smoking one past Steve in the eighth to ice the game. haven’t y^u? They can do also has lost eight of his 12 decisions up on Chet Lemon’s error. Bob Boone the woods near Union Pond, was in­ Root, Dora Dale, and Pilgrim with one of the contests winding up in Garvey but the Dodgers’ sharp-eyed, Gossage, naturally, was charged grade. things onlyjone way, their way. and at least half of those losses can followed with a two-run single, and CAP cadets will make orientation terviewed as a suspect in a report^f Fabrics. a rain-shortened tie. And if one smooth-swinging first baseman with the loss. In the clubhouse afterward, the be traced to his overthrowing the after Boone took second on an infield a stolen puppy from a residence on An employee at Clark Paint Fac­ That’s the kind of guy Goose player has to be singled out as smoked one right back, high off the flights Saturday, July 15, at Brainard husky 27-year-old Yankee reliever — baseball. out, Davey Lopes singled for another Field at 10 a.m. Transportation if Oakland Street on June 28, and later tory, 160 Hartford Road, reported Gossage is and always has primarily responsiele for this latest right field wall for three bases. FORMER # ■ who signed with them as a free agent "You wanna do your best,” he said run. needed will start at squadron returned. that between $450 and $550 in bills been ever since he was a kid. defeat, it would have to be Rich Dave Concepcion of the Reds was NORMAN'S .AM up next. Gossage came in with last winter for somewhere around $2.7 talking of the wild pitch that enabled The three singles all came off fast- headquarters in the Manchester Police said Stearns gave a sworn was taken from the pocket of his pan­ Everything he undertakes, “Goose” Gossage. LOCATION m m His own manager with the another heater, way out of the strike millidn — toweled the perspiration Garvey to score. “You don’t want to balls: Gossage was still trying to State Armory at 9 a.m. statement saying he knew nothing of ts which were hanging in a back Al MCKEE ST. everything he ever puts his hand to, throw the ball through some invisible 443-445 HARTFORDITFORD RD. MANCHESTER, CORNER OF M Yankees, Billy Martin, turned to zone for ball one. from his face and tried to explain do what I did in front of 50 million the incident. room, police said. VlJ he does the same way — with all his wall out there. Gossage in the eighth inning when, Two pitches later, the Goose what did him in. people. It hurts, it's embarrassing. I Tuesday, Stearns was interviewed Police also reported vandalism to a lipr OPEN TONIGHT heart. "1 know there's a happy medium •FREE SERVICE delivered, trying to put even more on He had simply tried too hard, he think the last time I felt like this was again. At this time, police said he window on Packard Street, van­ IU I. TilTIL c 5 And right thete, yoU have the nub with the score tied 3-aIl, Gossage was and some time you have to say whoa IL DELIVERY his third pitch, giving it everything said, and what he said was absolutely when I was sent to the minors." gave a sworn statement admitting dalism or attempted theft t a motor •FREE LOCAL DELIVERY THURS. & FRI. of the 49th All-Star game played called in from the bullpen to hold the and put it in a little lower gear, but Fire calls NL hitters at bay until the Americans he had in him. Jim Sundberg, his true. Gossage put the towel to his face being involved in the burglary and vehicle in the commuter lot on •FREE REMOVAL OF OLD T IL 9 before 51,549 fans at - San Diego all my life I've given it everything 1 IF YOU HAVE A MASTER CHAF4QE, VISA could generate some more of the catcher, watched helplessly as the “ I just started muscling the ball again. identified four other parties who took Tolland Turnpike, break and entry to APPLIANCE SAT. TIL 5 BANKAMEfltCARO. AMERICAN EXPRESS Stadium Tuesday night and some 50 have in me." Gossage said. CARTE BLANCHE OR DINERS CLUB ball sailed three feet wide of the too much,” Gossage said. “I tried to “1 think it’s the first time in the big part in the crime. a residence on East Middle Turnpike, million others watching on TV. firepower that enabled them to jump M anrhcH lcr Exit Off 1-84 CARD, THEN YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR plate and Garvey hot-footed it home throw it too hard.” leagues I've ever wild pitched home “1 just tried too damn hard. 1 tried Stearns tookpolice Tuesday to a and a car wheel, tire and battery $500.00 WORTH OF INSTANT CREDIT What they saw was the American to a 3-0 lead in the first three innings. Tuesday, 7:05 p.m.- Brush fire at 52 End ol Keeney That isn’t anything new for him. the winning run,” he said. to muscle everything.” wooded area off Sheldon Drive where stolen from two cars parked in a lot League humbled by the National Gossage, who throws as hard as with the tiebreaker. Kent Road. iTown) And McKee he had disposed of a stereo turntable on Garth Road. PAGE TW ELVE - MANCHESTER EVEN IN G HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. July 12, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., July 12, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN Janitorial defeats Moriarty’s; RSox^ Jim Rice makes good living Carter and Medics play toni •r‘ Two two-run innings at the tonight as Carter Chevrolet and the tually scored on a passed ball. later on a passed ball. outset proved to be the Medics clash at Leber Field at 6 ' Mike Custer and Paggioli drew Moriarty’s averted the shutout In sending baseballs out of stadiums A 'W difference as Modern o’clock. Both are from the National walks in the second stanza with Joey its last at bats scoring three times. Janitorial ousted Moriarty League. ’Thursday night. Janitorial Johnson following with a fielder’s Paul Hohenthal walked and moved to opposes Army &'Navy with the loser Sox rally. A newspaper poll of his fielding and dispel thendtioQhe is home runs,” Rice said. “I try to hit Bros., 7-3, from the double choice, forcing Paggioli at second. second on a wild pitch. Rick BOSTON (UPI) - The 'Do what you-do best’ Rice. That’s enough to worry two of the contest between American Custer scored on an error and John­ Soucler’s grounder was thrown applause starts slowly and general managers showed if they half a bailpiayer. ' ^ the bait hard, and if you hit it right pitchers,” he says. elimination Town Little League clubs eliminated. son on a sacrifice fly by Joel away, Hohenthal scoring. Soucier couid have oniy one piayer — most " I’m approaching hitting the way I “If we plaved 20 exhibition games it’ll go.” Janitorial took a 2-0 lead in the first reaches an almost deafening always do — see the ball and react. League Tournament last night Sullivan. - took second on a passed ball and third wouid choose Rice. at home during the spring, I’li bet he American League pitchers are Red Sox broadcaster Ken inning. John Paggioli reached on an crescendo as some 4,(XK) people You can’t change for any one ball. at I^ber Field in a sloppily Modern increased its lead in the on a Stan Seyfnour single. Soucier “I don’t know what his potentiai is; was out 20 days getting extra work in wary of Rice’s strength especially in Harrleson says Rice will become an error, took second on a passed ball' Being a power hitter is a gift and you played contest. top of the seventh. Andy Taylor scored on a fielder’s choice and cheer a Sequoia-like body in a no one does,” says Ted Wiiliams, the outfieid. I know my hands were Fenway Park, which some have even better hitter when he learns to and moved to third on Jack Tracy’s walked and Custer reached on a mis­ who worked with the Red Sox as a can’t teach it or work on it. You have sore hitting fly baiis to him. But dubbed “Rice Paddy.” The clubs combined for only five Seymour toed the dish on another baseball uniform as he ap­ stay away from bad pitches. single to left. When the left fielder’s spring training batting instructor. to do what you do best and what when a kid wants to team as much as hits and were charged with a total of cue. Both runners moved up on a bobble. proaches home plate. Contact of another sort was what “In a couple of years, he’ll be get­ peg into the infield got away, passed ball and scored on Johnson’s “He is so strong that he can do happens, happens,” he says. he does, you go out and hetp him,” Rice may have had in mind when Jim 10 miscues, six by Moriarty’s. Winning hurler Sullivan fanned 10 Exclamations of wonder­ ting ahead of the count. Then we’ll Paggioli dashed home. Tracy even- single to center. The latter scored anything. Fred Lynn has a better “If there’s a book on how to pitch Pesky says. It will be a battle of unbeatens and walked two. Colburn hit him with a pitch in a see what Jim Rice is really like.” ment echo from Fenway Park style but balis he hits that are tong Jim Rice, I wish someone wouid One of Rice’s closest friends is his game earlier this season. The Boston spectators as the powerful outs are either home runs or off the show it to me,” says Tigers’ attorney and golfing buddy, Tony slugger walked briefly to the mound But the story Harrelson likes to tell manager Raiph Houk. Orioles swinger sends basebaiis into wail when Rice hits them. He could Penacchia of Providence. The two then headed to first base. about Rice’s power is an incident manager Earl Weaver says he has y neighboring streets and end up doing anything he wants.” met while Rice was in the minors at “ I thought I was going to be turned that happened on the golf course, not Softball the best advice on how to handie Rice Lifelong dream parking iots. Rice hails from Anderson, S.C., Pawtucket and Penacchia talks of his into Rice-a-Roni,” quipped Colburn. the baseball field. Rice was in the and was Boston’s No.l selection in — pitch and pray. ciient in terms normally reserved for Ed Kowal and Rick Belekewicz Yankee relief ace Rich Gossage middle of a downswing when his TONIGHT'S GAMES The applause fades and Jim the 1971 June draft. He spent the Rice is an introvert who hides a deities. was asked how it felt to pitch to the each singled and doubled for the driver snapped in half. E'art's vs. Oil Heal, Rice steps away. It is batting better part of four seasons in the sensitive ego in his reciusive sheli. “ He’s been doing some things that power-hitting Red Sox. He mentioned Printers. \- 6—Eil/.gerald fulfilled'Bo Id uc practice, two hours before the minors before joining the team for Boston writers point out Rice com­ haven’t been done in basebatl for one player. “ That, says Harrelson, “is NEFire vs. B.A., 6—Roberlson good in 1975. plained of a lack of publicity in 1975, awhite and he’s oniy 25,” Penacchia 'T v e got to pitch to a guy like Jim power.” CHARTER OAK game. But no one couid have Zipser vs. Fogarty's, 7:30 In his rookie year, he ctubbed 22 his rookie year, but they wonder how says. “He has to be the most Annulli Construction garnered a 7-0 known from the sound coming —Kulierlson WATERVILLE, Maine (U P I)- - For Maine hockey star Danny homers, batted .309 and knocked in he expects to get coverage when he awesome piayer in the game. People forfeit win over Cooper Package last from that band of early A llie d vs. V i I o ' s , 7 :3 0 Bolduc, signing a contract with a National Hockey League team 102 runs, but lost out to Lynn for doesn’t talk to many of them. are just starting to be aware of Jim night at Fitzgerald Field as the latter —E'ilzgerald was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. arrivals in the stands. Rookie-of-The Year honors. He broke Rice’s reiationship with the media Rice and wbat a force he is.” was unable to field a team. was underscored in June when a CCungu vs. Nelson's, 6 —Nike But the 25-year-old former U.S. his hand in the tatter part of the Fishing Sport Magazine article quoted him as Glierroiie's vs. Westown, 7:30 Olympic hockey star and Harvard on the Waterville High hockey squad Wo goals’ season, missing the ptayoffs and J Joe Ruggerio doubled in the win­ Signed through ’79 —Nike Wortd Series. saying there was a racial motive in ning run capping a four-run seventh­ University player Says he won’t be before he qntered Harvard Universi­ James Edward Rice makes a living Allianre vs. Postal, 6 —Nebo He foltowed his rookie season with the Red Sox decision to piay Lynn Rice’s current, four-year, $425,000 This often causes a condition called inning uprising as Oil Heat edged happy until he is home in Maine. ty. At Harvard he majored in goveror out of terrorizing opposing pitchers, Algae — friend or foe? Crispino’s vs. Laslrada, 7:30 25 homers, 85 RBI and a .282 batting ahead of him in the outfieid. Rice contract binds him to the Red Sox algal bloom, where millions of tiny past Lastrada Pizza, 9-8, at The Waterville, Maine native ment before joining the Olympic managers and teams. The 6-foot-2, Fishermen frequently complain —Nebo average. Last season, he served issued a statement saying no-raciai through 1979 but Penacchia wants the plants from rapidly on the surface of Fitzgerald Field, signed a $100,(X)0 two-year contract squad. 205-pound gentie giant ieads the about the yellow and green scum HNB vs. Norton, 6 —Keeney notice to the any remaining skeptics probiems existed today, but did not team to extend it as soon as possibie the water. Their density can block Ken Ferry and Fred Schneider with the Detroit Red Wings and will But Bolduc says the move to. major ieagues in home runs, RBI, they often see on their favorite lake Eastern vs. Reiin's, 6 —Cheney when he hit .320, knocked in 114 runs deny the quotes. “I’m not going to do to keep Rice in Boston for the rest of sunlight from the water underneath, each stroked a pair of safeties for the become the only Maine-born athlete Detroit is just temporary and even-, and . four other slugging categories. or stream. They dislike the way it and belted a league high 39 homers. anything to mess up myself or the his career. He makes it ciear the Red causing deeper algae and other winners. Ron Slomcinski and Mike to wear the uniform of a National tually he wants to return to Maine; But what frightens opponents most is covers the water they want to fish, EA.STERN "He’s the most destructive hitter team. Why would I want to say Sox recognize Rice's vaiue — the plants to die, which — in turn — leads Jordan each rapped three hits and Hockey League team. and to the AHL Calder Cup champion- that at age 25 he is only approaching and they don’t care for the mess Nine runs bunched in the first two in basebatt,” says Reggie Jackson. anything while this club is going so sooner the better. to decomposition and rapid oxygen Carl Silver a pair for Lastrada. Bolduc, who played with the World Maine Mariners. his peak. which clings to their fishing lines. innings powered Rockwell past Dean “He’s the most feared hitter in the good? Why would I say anything to "We were hoping we could depletion. This can kill fish. Hockey Association New England “I’d eventually like to play for the "I have no goais. The way I am Little do they realize the complexity Machine, 10-7, last night at Mt. Nebo, game right now. He has a chance to hurt the club?” he says eliminate the problems of free agen­ Which is algae, friend or foe? A lit­ NIKE Whalers for the past two years, Mariners and finish in Portland,” he. going right now, goals could only hold of the relationship between pond Jim Luddecke, Rick Field, Wayne stay that way for a iong time because cy by having his contract extended tle of both, it seems, although too Bruce Peck’s two-out hases-Ioaded Tuesday said he received the con­ said. "I just love Maine so much I. me back. Why put a limit in my own scum, as algae is commonly called, Miner and Bob Fredette each ripped he’s m aste r^ the strike zone at such now. We’re looking for a contract much of a good thing can cause two-run single in the seventh inning tract with Detroit in the mail few want to be here.” and their fishing success. two hits for Rockwell. Rick Milka, mind on what I can do,” he says, with a young age.” Anxious to improve which wiii basicaily be the iast he problems. lifted Flo’s past Gus’s, 7-6, last night days before. ‘‘My lawyers have been “But, of course it wouldn’t bother- a seif-assured air' that seems to wiii sign in major ieague basebali. 1 Algae are very interesting aquatic All-Star sidelined Pete Naktenis, John Kunz, Dennis Rice downpiays his hitting Rice aiso is sensitive about his at Nike Field. working on it all summer,” he said. me to play for the Boston Bruins,” he- border on conceit. would think his next contract will be plants. They differ from terrestial Shooter and Tom Bonneau each had The 5-foot-lO, 185-pound Bolduc achievements. He says he stiil hasn’t defense, even though he committed Rick Burleson hobbles on crutches in American League All- Biff Grimes was 3-for-3 including said. “Right now the Red Wings is Rice’s batting feats are such that the most impressive contract of any plants by not having roots, leaves, two safeties for Dean, which outhit said he always wanted to play for the reached a groove this year but adds oniy 12 errors in his first four years. two homers and four RBI and Tom the team for me.” boos emanate from Boston fans when major league player, if not athlete in stems or flowers. More than 25,000 Stars' dugout. Boston shortstop pulled ligaments in his ankle and Rockwell, 13-11. NHL and his father inspired him to he’s not worried. Batting coach Johnny Pesky admires Bombardier chipped in two hits for Bolduc said he will report to the. he is walked in the middle of a Red general. His performance and skills species have been identified. Many will be out lor 10 games. (UPI photo) make the move. He said he believes Rice’s tenacity in trying to improve Post-Grad award Flo’s. Seven different players had Detroit organization in mid- are uncontradicted,” Penacchia are simple single-cell, microscopic REG KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Ken one hit each for Gus’s including Ted the NHL and WHA will eventually September for training camp. says. plants while others are more com­ Scoring in every frame, Zem- merge. ” It’s is jUst a matter of Koenigs, the Kansas Jayhawks' 6-10 Holmes' four-bagger. “ I hope to be a right winger. But Pennacchia says the Red Sox have plex and range in size to the giant browski’s outlasted Jaycees Blue, 26- time,” he said. l i i u i z forward, was named recipient of the I’ll play center. I’ll play left wing. I’ll told him they do not want to talk until keps which grow in the oceans. 14, at Keeney Field. The clubs com­ “I’m still young and I had to prove JAI ALAI RESULTS Big Eight Conference’s Post- INDY play anywhere that they can use the season is over. That ieaves the Algae serve two important func­ Brohamer, D u ffy bined for 40 hits, 24 by the winners. to myself I could take another step,” me,” he Said. Graduate Scholarship Award Gary LaForce's lead off homer in team this winter or next season to tions with regard to fish, according John Greene ripped three doubles, Bolduc told UPI. "It is the Meanwhile, before his trip to the Tuesday. Jim Rook singled and homered, Paul the top of the seventh inning tied it Tuesday Evening DQfTH sign Rice to a long-term contract. to the fishing department at Mercury fulfillmemt of a lifelong dream to be Mid-west, Bolduc has been selected S M M i r l IISO 7.40 100 6 CMrnica I GvMWidi 25.40 11.40 S.tO outboards. First, they are beginning Koenigs, a three-year letterman Lucas singled and doubled twice, for Telephone Society but Ray Lan- FIST IZttriS^tiM 9.S0 2.00 After that, he says, it wiii be too iate. in the NHL.” by the U.S. Olympic Committee as a. 3M iCirN IIM LM 14S 2 S«Uun MarMidi 10.20 4.40 who was selected in the fifth round of zano’s sacrifice fly with the bases 3UbH 3.00 I OchM 3.60 “We’re sure the Red Sox unders­ links in a complex food chain that ul­ in starting John Rook also singled and doubled 7 Arriiu I bM U l S.M (bmU 1-2 3100 roles Bolduc said he believes he is at his hockey coach and will go to the. (M U 24 54.40 the NBA draft by the Cleveland loaded scored Ron Lanzano in the 4 J n jm ilrl 4.41 tand there’s going to be a time down timately leads to the fish you catch. twice. Bob Ostberg stroked two prime now, and would like to con­ national Olympics training site at IW 13-7 3SJt F0W1 NriKU 6-2 13190 Cavaliers, compiled a 3.97 grade bottom of tbe frame as Turnpike TV tUr^ 12.40 7.00 11.60 TrifKU 6-2-6 1.699.60 the road where, because of today’s Second, they are prolific producers singles and a homer as did Fred tinue playing until he is at least 30 or Colorado Springs, Colo, later this StCM 4M 5.20 100 point total at the university and is a BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Red Sox looked for depth in the registered a 10-9 win at Nike Field. tKmfiriCiru IIU 130 141 rnn of oxygen and continually enrich the LeRoy, Steve Straight rapped three 1 16.40 1 fiMernca I ScUttuR 1540 5.40 4.20 structure in basebaii, it wiii come to off-season and dished out $100,000 a year for free agent Jack 32 years old. month. IZipilMerl 120 2J0 M U 44 4100 water with this byproduct of member of Phi Beta Kappa. He also J hits and Jerry Bujaucius doubled and AI Anderson had three hits and Don 4Nttb9a 120 4 lUca Carifa 7.40 500 the point where we’re so close to Forstrom and Ron and Ray Lanzano One of nine children, Bolduc said But Bolduc said he would like to M tctf 14 10130 6 Men« Carta 3.40 photosynthesis. was on the Dean’s List every Brohamer and traded for veteran Frank Duffy. homered for Zembrowski’s. IkM U U 3140 TrilecU 14-1 SOUO Qimda 1-4 40.60 seeing free agency. It may be at that he was young when he started keep his roots in Maine and is looking M nU t-1 121.20 WIILIEM'C(NEV WAS GIVEN Although anglers may occasionally semester during his four years at the And the two former Cleveland Mark Michaelson singled twice and two apiece for Turnpike. Ray Lan­ TrifKU M-4 432.M PtriKU 1-4 121.60 time to see what Jim Rice is worth skating and went through the for a summer house near Waterville 14.60 ISO 4.60 TrilecU 1-4-6 1,067.40 45 INTENTIONAL WALKS gripe about algae interfering with university. teammates will be holding down the homered and Brad Keazer, Steve zano knocked in four runs. LaForce 1 MlOU SmU 160 6.20 on the open market,” he says. peewee, bantam, and midget for he, his wife, Jane and their nine- TENTH INi969 FOB THE AIL-TIME their activities, the real problem Koenigs is expected to use the $1,- left side of the Red Sox infield when seriously injured, but upon arriving Menschell, Don Foster, Tom Harney, was 3-for-3 including two homers and 5 tteTBpriSitotiM 4.60 5 Uritfta 16.40 8.60 9.00 MARK. WHO HOLDS THE Rice lets Penacchia talk contract. four RBI and Paul McNamara, Bill programs in Waterville. He starred month-old daughter Danielle. M U 1-7 5120 1 (Urmendi 640 6.00 with algae comes from having too 500 award toward continuing his the team resumes play Thursday in San Diego for the All-Star Game, Rick Kenny and Bill Hyde each hrfccU 7-110160 4 iam r 5.60 CAREER‘intentional He prefers to discuss contact. TrifwU 7-1-5 1,15129 much of it. medical studies at the University of night against Texas at Fenway Park. found it to be "sm oking.” He socked two hits for the Jaycees, Conway and Bob Lynn each rapped Jal alai ( M i a 1-5 47.60 WALK* MARK? snn PedecU 5-1 109.80 Algae is able to reproduce and Kansas Medical Center in Kansas Ci­ And they're likely to be there for watched the game Wednesday night two hits for Telephone. h a M tiM 15.60 120 9i0 TrifecU 5-14 26100 A. BABE RUTH B. TED WILLIAMS !\o t looking for HRs ty, Kan. He said he might attend awhile. in uniform. The pesky infielder also WOMEN'S REC .entries. SiUm b n M 6.20 120 spread rapidly, given the right con- 2lfrU|il0tbN 110 C. HANK AARON “ With me, the idea is to make con­ ditions of sunlight, water Cleveland's first tryout camp if it is Brohamer is subbing for third- had a cyst removed from his eye. Tikey Painters led in every DUSTY WOKSMY FVBM M U 34 55.10 MB’s nip Arrows* MecU 6-3 124.70 GHO entries tact. I don’t go up there looking for temperature and water nutrients. held before classes start Sept. 1. baseman Butch Hobson, who tore a Brohamer is likely to bat second in column, taking a 10-5 win over SBM Behind a 15-hit attack. Suburban TriUcU 6-3-2 423J0 Officiais of the 27th Uai9t>4dMSUfc hamstring and is out indefinitely. Boston's revamped batting order at Cheney. Tikey outhit the Bankers, Floors tripped CBT Blue, 7-5, at sevorm GHO announced Lee Eider Duffy will fill in for shortstop Rick with Jerry Remy moved up to the 25-19, and also led in the miscue Robertson Park. i. 7 I M > 0 40 100 4.60 1 S«Um 120 160 and Lon Hinkle will play in Burleson, who will be lost to the club leadoff spot and Duffy batting ninth. department with 13 errors against Bill DiYeso had three hits and 3 (MI 3.60 in extra inning IN liM M U 1-7 36.60 the tourney Juiy 26-30, at for at least two weeks due to liga­ Fred Lynn, who has hit second in the eight for SBM. Manny Vital, Dennis Miller, Mike llnM il 1 11-CVN PvfecU 7-1 97.60 the Wethersfield Country ment damage in his ankle, past, said he preferred the sixth spot Barbara Paul, Karen Lemier and Ciaccalone and Pete DiRosa two TrificU 7-1-3 1,613.60 7. M l-Me I Club. Hobson, whose reckless-abandon in the order because he didn't want to Chris Carpenter each had four apiece for Suburban. Stu Putnam and Each side scored twice in the first inning and it wasn’t until Elder on Sunday won the style of play has endeared him to sacrafice his hits. bingles, Carolyn Jaworski and Ann Wayne Golon each socked two hits L the bottom of the first extra frame that either scored again last Greater Milwaukee Open Boston fans, tore the hamstring Boston was to start Bill Lee, 9-3, as Dawson three apiece, Diane Repoli for the Bankers. Debut tonight night as Moriarty’s edged Glastonbury, 3-2, at Moriarty Field. • lUtiUtpt by defeating Lee Trevino while diving for a ground ball against it attempts to add to its nine singled and homered and Peg Par­ ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) L fcwieoKUr I LBtnMtete on the eighth hoie of Baltimore. Burleson, d defensive game cushion in the AL East. The sons doubled and singled twice for CRGFL Jim Balesano bested Mike Moss in singles and two sacrifice fly balls. IM M XArnMni — Midfielder Wolfgang 1 hrMni sudden death after each stalwart all season, injured the ankle Rangers were expected to go with the Painters. After a two-week absence. For­ the Twi League baseball encounter lOinitrii-Mir Suhnholz, a native of Ger­ The MB’s knotted the count on Ihrtei UvUm IM aM n finished the regulation 72 while sliding into second base Sunday Ferguson Jenkins, 8-4. Texas is 2 1/2 Ann DeMarchi, Tami Mac and mal’s Inn’s bats reappeared last when Ray Sullivan opened the eighth iJinSui many cut loose by the Los Paul Noheimer’s single and Rior- rMUn holes at 13-under-par. It at Cleveland. games behind California in third Robin Bryant each had three blows night as the Penguins pounded 15 hits with a double to left. Rich Riordan T.WrtaCwi Ahgeies Aztecs, wiii be in a dan’s home run. lU-hii 1 M kaMarta was his first victory since Burleson thought the ankle was not place in the AL West. and Vicki Pimental, Lorraine Barile, en route to a 11-7 triumph over Wind­ walked and Steve Chotiner lined a hit S^liM M i Saba hjfiTMkM California Surf uniform Balesano scattered five hits, two the 1976 Houston Open. The Donna Cammeyer and Elaine sor Locks in Windsor Locks in a to left and Sullivan sent the crowd M M M I n tonight in a North after the first frame. 7 M victory avenged a 1972 Charizone two apiece for the Capital Region Girls Fast Pitch home. American Soccer League Thursday night the locals face L S M M v playoff showdown at the Bankers. League tilt. The last place Arrows got to LbMeto game against the Fort Volkswagen at St. Thomas. GHO which Trevino won. I Baseball Catcher Ellen Petkaitis was 4-for-4 Balesano for two markers on two iSmUMm Lauderdale Strikers. and knocked in two runs, Lisa Tilden I k M i f r i CANDLELIGHT IM e a lM n a out ahead for a 10-5 triumph over John Barry stroked three hits and added three hits and Mary Neubelt, 7. HuMM i JIM O R LEGION Marg Botterton and Lynne Wright IkMdMIm Coming out on the short end of an 8- Krause Florist at Cheney. delivered a sacrifice fly in the bot­ Marc Beaudet had three hits in­ tom of the eighth inning which two apiece for the Penguins. 2 score last night was Manchester Wright picked up her eighth Arthur Ashe would Junior Legion to unbeaten Society for cluding a triple and Scott Matson chased home the winning run as ripped two blows for Credit. Winning Fogarty’s nipped Crispino’s, 5-4, at pitching win of the season, giving up Savings in JC-Courant League Senior only two runs in five innings, striking Division play at Eagle Field. hurler Joe Placenta went the dis­ Fitzgerald Field. settle for 15th spot tance, striking out seven and walking Dave White tripled and ho.nered out six. Society, now 6-0, scored a run in Formal’s returns to action tonight the second inning but Manchester nine. Dean Cook and Chris Schaffer and Steve McAdam and Merrill “My foot feels the bbst it has felt iii each had three blows and Laurent Myers each had two hits for the against Glastonbury at Fitzgerald NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Arthur came back in the third frame as Alex Field at 9 o’clock to complete the Ashe knows he’ll never again be No. four years,” said the 35-year-old Britnell ripped his second homer of Jean chipped in a pair for Krause. Oilers. Larry Warshovsky’s two final game of the league tourney in­ 1. So he’ll settle for No. 15. Ashe. “At-the start of this year, I was the campaign over the right field blows paced the Supremes. terrupted last Sunday. Ashe, the last player prior to Bjorn shooting for the top 20. Right before AUTO fence with Dave Bottaro aboard. The COLTINTEKTOWN llmiMirtmi Borg to win Wimbledon, had heel sur­ Wimbledon, I was 20th, I think. So, 'IZ w A M ii . t OmliMIraUi latter had singled. Tony Maselli’s bases-loaded single Erupting for eight runs in the se­ l i M n SENIOR GIRLS gery last year and earned only $13,- now I’m going for the top 15. llCSiiirl . umiHniiii Society strung together five singles drove in the winning run to cap a cond inning, Moriarty Bros, over­ In the dayes only other match in­ I. ftwntei Itwni powered Allied Printing, 14-6, at . Personal Tee toppled Trader World 874 in prize money. He slipped to No. iM »M REPAIRS in the fifth inning to score four times three-run seventh inning as the 0 Antiques, 6-1, last night at Martin 130 in the ATP rankings. volving a seeded player, No. 5 Colin 7. Intn-Mv and added three markers in the Manchester Merchants nipped ' Robertson Park. School. This year, he’s climbed back up in­ Dibley of Australia lost to 18-year-old "Homs of Mr. Qoodwroneh’ ‘ < 0 * - seventh on three hits and two errors. Willimantic ’B’, 5-4, last night at Paul Frenette drilled three homers Lois Hughes tripled and Beth Tobin side the top 50, and he’s gunning for Tim Willison of Shelby, N.C., 6-4,4-6 M M Min Eric Gauruder went the distance Windham High. and a single, Ron Laliberte doubled 6-4.' ______7 M and Stacy Markham each stroked the top 20. And even though he was LImaHmMi for Manchester, 3-4 in the league and Cary Coffin stroked a single and and singled three times, Bob Cornell L E n e r ih m l * • Complete Mechanical Sarvice two hits for the Tees. Linda knocked off in the first round at MmSMni LDmtMmI 6-5 overall, and absorbed the loss. double to pace the Merchants. Scott homered and singled, Tom Juknis U ntim M i MacGillvary and Diane Ferguson Wimbledon, he feels he’s on the right • Collision Repair Bill Haylon took the win for Society. Coleman recorded the win in relief. chipped in three blows and Fred (Little League) i M n l M each socked two safeties for the An­ track. linM niM • Auto Painting Manchester returns to JC-Courant The Merchants now sport a 7-2 Valente and Bob Coroso two apiece tiques. Tuesday, the top-seeded Ashe T.MMraUi League play Thursday night at Eagle record. for Moriarty’s. 1 b—fiiTi 7. liWrMi • Low Cost Service Rentals S ^ ' swept past Chris Dunk of Santa Anna, FARM I’OURNET L M M ir Field at 6 o’clock against Allen, MMMMM m x v ? ,' Johnson Paint outlasted Nassiff Calif., 6-2,6-4 in the first round of the Making the most of five hits and 16 • Factory Trained Technicians Russel and Allen. Arms, 29-10. Patty Frankovitch Newport Hall of Fame Tennis Tour­ free passes, Civitan outdistanced the • Charge With Master Charge nament and reflected on his battle Oilers, 15-7, last night at Waddell \l,l AIM JI NIOR Soccer homered, tripled and singled twice, • 24 Hour Wraefcer Service B.J. Rogers singled twice and back to respectability. Field. L'nbeaten Liggett Parkade behind Gary Schlichting doubled to top the Tel. 646-6464 an 18-hit barrage blasted Heritage played well). doubled, Lynn Sentivany homered iiii.M .M m PEE WEE and singled twice and Carrie Hagler Civitan offense. Winning hurler Savings & Loan, 24-2, last night at the West: Minutemen 2 (Tom Ken- East: Tigers 3 (Jeff Cappello 2, singled, doubled and tripled for the Shawn Sm ith fanned 14. Dan West Side Oval. nison, Pat Carroll), Tomahawks 2 Jim Zotta), Stars 2 (Neal Schackner, Paints. riz Gauchione had a single and triple to Brian Galligan had five hits in­ (Tim Feshler, Gary Gates). Todd Powers), Dawn Banavige ripped two singles pace the Oilers and also struckout 11 cluding three triples, Jim Grout four Rangers 4 (Tom Williams 2, Bob Cosmos 1 (Jeff Nodden), Wildcats as did Marybeth Tomlinson while in a losing effort. hits. Bob Piccin and Ron Pedemonte 0, Feragne 2), Bicentennials 1 (Mike Unbeaten Dairy Queen clashes three apiece and George Hanlon two Debbie Gevry had two singles and West: Devils 1 (Jeff Wright), Bruins Zotta). two doubles for Nassiff's. with Ansaldi’s tonight at Waddell for Liggett’s. Winning pitcher 0 (David Odom, Jeffrey Burnett Field at 6 o’clock. Galligan twirled a one-hitter. MIDGET played well). Jennifer Wright and The Ramblers stopped F arr’s, 12-4. North: Falcons 6 (Mike Hassett 2, Scott Doll played well for the Devils. Mary Wrobleski homered and tripled W’W Each side rapped 10 hits but in the Wright’s goal in second overtime Kevin Boyko 2, Jim Hall, Tim Had­ rbmMUTOnHaL0T(3V^ runs department Credit Union came dock), Toros 1 (Chris Sarli). and Joyce Lessard rapped three hits ( Basketball ] I toxunomSTcmitonb. period. for the Ramblers. Kathy Brann, Sue Hawks 8 (Chris Silver 2, Brian All-Star Results Bears 3 (Sandro Squatrito, Danny Weir and Felicia Farr hit best for Packer, Pete LaPointe), Eagles 0 Dunn 2, Stu Heavisides, Dave B0B9yFI(31AiiP60N HOLDS .EASTERN DIVISION I*777«9i CHEVROLET F arr’s. M u d w O n k and M t , American 201 000 000 — 3 (Jeff Stanuinas, Laura Mackey Nielsen, Jon Brody, Rob Chaloux), ■ffle YANK gteoro with Fogarty 72 (Bill Mullins 17, Bruce SMmwwr. Fin 4 VniMa 10' National 003 000 04x — 7 played w ell).------Caribous 2 (Jay Mistretta, second 692 PLATE APPEARANCES LeDoyt 14, Carli Hunt 13), Kingsters Palmer, Keough (3), Sorensen (4), JUNIOR goal scored by a Hawk). Martina No. 1 lN1962.WH0ISTHEVANk 70 (Kim Bushey 28, John Feeney 20, CMur (SUSuSmiMio 6 ^ N 6 AVERAGE C ^ P CALL TOU FREE! 1229 MAIN <87., MANCHESTER Kern (7), Guidry (7), Gossage (8) East: Diplomats 4 (James McKee, South: Oceaneers2 (Aaron Buezek, FOR ONE 6EA90N ? Jeff Sizer 10). Fogarty’s won it in Stan Nowak), Wings 1 (Marc SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Mar­ overtime. and Fisk, Sundberg (6); Blue, Rogers Mike Calabro, Chris McKee, Bryan A. BABE RUTH (4), Fingers (6), Sutter (8), Niekro Pease), Raiders 4 (Ed Ansaldi 2, Olander). tina Navratilova has displaced Chris B. JOE PIMA63I0 Moriarty Bros. 74 (Tom Tucker 23, 3 8 2 3 s 2 9 g m c w Auty (9) and Simmons, Boone (7), Mike Smith, Myles McCurry). Matadors 4 (Jim Patrick 2, Carl Evert in the No. 1 spot on the World ■ WEE WILUE KEELER Tom Foran 18, Bob Beckwith 17), ARTISTIC POOLS SBM CE/RSRm Poeoroba (9). W—Sutter, Yankees 1 (Jay Hedlund), Skoog, Peter Harrison), Apollos 1 Tennis Association International Tull 59 (John Pisch 25, Ben Grzyb 16, □ L—Gossage. Earthquakes 0 (Kent Strlngfellow (Jim Hoagland). Computer Ranking List. ti,uie6e';ouisuite9HJ.>jaW9Uk Jim McNickle 10). PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed,, July 12, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., July 12, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN Grasso leaves second spot ^ honor roll j ^ f Thoatdr schodulo 1 SENIORS Klliiijiiuni Michael Peck criticizes state spending ------Honors Ciwewski. ™ , J „T E. Hartford Drive-In — 5:40-7 45-9-45 with distinction W r .,..,.. E lizab eth stop. The Uxpayers are fed up With state spending. Feck said ,‘‘Isn t this ^stingray” (PG) Starts at U.A. Theater 2 - “Jason .tluiirlivHii'ri Linda Phlll'PS. such uncontrolled spending and in- p^retty much what happened in DuskVdewinderOne" (PG) and Argonauts " 2:15-4:45- open to delegates’ choice Chambers. Mary Farley and First honors creased bureaucracy,” Peck aid. California-huge budget increases- e . Windsor Drive-In - 7:15-9:20 Margdret McGrath. .MaiiHicsiiTi Sean Byrne, ™ -The abnormal inflation that is that brought about the people’s "Capricorn One” (PG) Starts u.A. Theater 3 - "The GluKlmdiiiryt Mary Ellen Mary Kate Caffrey, Kathleen *» “ 6 iJtn M sem o^ created at the state level by such proposed tax cut by way of Proposi- at Dusk "The Enforcer” (R) Jungle Book and The Sign of HARTFORD (UPI) — In a break with tradi­ Dempsey, the- son of a popular former Two members of Mrs. Grasso's administra­ Lytle. Carney, Bruce ComoHo, District, has criticized increased ^ g ^ Manchester Drive-In - Zorr„'-2:15-4:45-7.10-9:2S tion, Treasurer Henry Parker of New Haven tion. Gov. Ella T. Grasso has decided to let the governor, announced his candidacy last ' Eum llurtrordt Maureen Philip Duffy, i^trlcia nynn, government sending. taxpayers are unwilling to continue He said that state spending and “Pete’s Dragon" 8:30; "The Vernon Cine 1 - “An I'n- crowded field of lieutenant governor can­ Friday, the day Mrs. Grasso’s administrative and Comptroller J. Edward Caldwell of Fitzgerald and Karen didates fight it out it out among themselves. assistant, Charles McCollam, let party Bridgeport are also hopeful of their party’s Roberge. None will receive the blessing of a guber­ regulars know his boss was taking a "hands- nod. First honors natorial endorsement. off" attitude toward the second spot on the Former CIA agent John T. Downey of New downtown mancheotor & vornon tri-cIty plaza 3lunrli<'nicr: Scott An­ “irxiri, stffsjrrzsr.u": ^ a,..,, party's slate. Haven and New Britain lawyer Paul J. Funk and James Usky. ^“ as increasSl bv about 5 - following year - $244 Judgment of people in Ca ifomia At a brief news conference Tuesday at her tonia. Mary Carr. Patricia Vernoii! Michael Daly. million in 1970, $75 million in 1974. with their Proposition 13,” Peck ^ ------;------^ ^ campaign headquarters, the governor told About an hour before Mrs. Grasso's news McQuillan are also considered candidates for Curtis. Catherine Derby. Joh_j,Hooker and Mark Mar- While discussing the.increased said. f A bO U ttO W R reporters she is mailing letters to each of the conference, Senate Majority Leader Joseph the job. Helen Fazzina. Patricia j 1.357 delegates to this month's state Lieberman of New Haven held his own "If anybody else is interested, they better Frank. Gina Frese. Patricia Democratic convention, telling them they are meeting with reporters to formally announce hurry up,” Mrs. Grasso said. Gatzkiewicz. Deborah In- K ^ V _ ------free " to choose the number two nominee on he is a candidate for lieutenant governor. He The governor was asked if she thought it ragliata. Ellen Marino, sensational fashion coats Thomas Messier, Marcia and Holly Rosenbeck. A mid-week summer service, including Holy Commu- the party ticket. has been rounding up support for several was wise to leave the lieutenant governor Murray. Marguerite Parker, ...... tonight at 7:30 at Concordia Mrs. Grasso said there are "about 15 can­ months, but had made no formal announce­ choice up to convention delegates, considering how much trouble she has had from her Brian Sirois and Monica didates " for the lieutenant governor nomina­ ment. for misses, juniors & petites Smith. Loren defies court f TVhighllghts tonight tion and she thinks allot them are ‘ qualified. " The list of candidates for the number two former running mate and current guber­ . I'liiHl llurlford: Nancy die. ^ a ^[lKllOTi»iiniiiiino[iiii»ii[iiniiii[iiiii"'i...... mmmtmM mmiimmiimxmmir The Prayer Group of Emanuel Lutheran Church will "All of these people are acceptable to me. " spot on the Democratic ticket has grown natorial challenger, Lt. Gov. Robert K. Qechas. Greg Lareau, Donna the governor said. dramatically in recent weeks. Other Killian. "I have faith in the process,” she said. at pre-season sale pricesi Micoletti. Jane ljuerido, Second honors l O F C O 8 l l l l l l 0 t l l l l l l f f 8 d m CBS The Carol Sauadron Paoov has a Thursday at 10 a.m. in the church library, followed Normally, the governor lets it be known who legislators known to be interested in the "I have faith in the delegates.” Caura Straceski, Joyce Munchcsicr: Kathleen ® Burn'^BH Sh^w.lR) Nb J pa\siona?e reuidSJ: v!l?h an f.f- care and visitation committee at he or she wants on the ticket. But Mrs. Grasso nomination are: Mrs. Grasso said she thinks the selection of Wehner and Alicia Willett. ROME (UPI) - The horrifying prospcct of Unflattering The Life and Times of old nurse friend.(R) ABC, ______Buliuii: Lori Ducharme, said this year the traditional method is not House Majority Leader William O'Neill of a lieutenant governor nominee may take James Holmes, Joanne costumes was enough to bring actress Sophia Loren to Grizzly Grizzly Charlie’s Angels stalk the ^he Christian Service Brigade and Pioneer Girls of the several ballots at the convention, but she’s Mark Hopper. Leslie Manna needed. East Hampton, House Speaker James Kennel.- McCarthy, Robert Munroe, M y - - at the risk of SIX years in prison. tracks down a full-growm beach m search of a surf- Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at 7 at the church "It is my belief that ours should be an open ly of Hartford and Sen. Robert Houley of convinced the delegates will make the right and Dougla^ Ovian. Glu»loiihury: Kelley Eileen O'Brien and Scott The tempermental, 43-year-old star slipped into Ita y by mad cougar that he raised sid e k ille r of young 43 Spruce St A prayer meeting is also scheduled for the convention." said Mrs. Grasso as she sat at Somers. choice to reflect Connecticut’s ethnic pop­ Roberts, train from Paris Monday, ignoring a court order that she as a cub.(R) ABC, Eight is girls.(R) PBS, Great Per- same hour at the X r c T scheduled for the ulations. Dwyer. the desk of one of the lieutenant governor can­ Mayors Edward Bergin of Waterbury and ; 'rulcollville: Jill Leighton. Glusiunliiiry: Caroline testify on charges of illegally exporting Some $3.5 million Enough. When Tom and formances. “Secret Ser- '____ didates. her campaign manager. John N. Robert Johnson of West Haven have expressed “ 1 would expect there will be good represen­ I Suiilli WindHur: Thomas Murphy and Ami Wallbeoff. worth of art objects. Abby break up he starts vice.’’ Throo vionphopta- o .-.t__ . Dempsey Jr. an interest in the nomination. tation when the ticket is selected,” she said. McKenna and Robert J. K u rk v illr: Sharon A Studio spokesman Said the Oscar-winning Star made dating a divorcee. (R) PBS, 10 p.m. NBC, Police Danghters of the British Emnire will attend the annnai '.:C‘ ^ ith . ^ . the quick trip to Italy for a fitting of the outfits she will N o v a. ’ ’T he G re e n Woman. Pepper and Bill 00^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Second honors S„.„l, Windsor: Kevin in Lina Wertmuller’s new film - tortuously en- Machine.” investigate a series of . HaitrlieKleri Joann S a v in g ” Morte Shimmy, Lugano, Bella, 9 p.m. CBS, Movie, ritualistic killings.(R) noo^Darton Enderlin. Gregory Jones, Julie Lemelin. Patricia TimothyVrriionI Skolv Louise Pike and ® ® ^ starring Marcello II MMastroian- t ‘ L^e'^This^’’"^a^rLe'Tal'aLike This, starring Talia search for an^Letnaton^^^^an international registrar Dallas of theRose organization; Mrs. George Hobkirk and Hearings set on damage Lessard. Therea Nowak. Fust Hurifonh Michael ni, is anyone’s guess but the astute might find a hint in the Shire and Burt Young, h it m an unknow ingly _ Mark Toomey and Richard Freiheit and Susan tile’s literal English translation: "I^ve, Death Shimmy, Drama revolving around a carrying a deadly dis- Children, five years and over, are invited to see the Walsh. ‘ Kiiitl Miirirurd: Cynthia “ " e r P T ' -M M Lugano City Beautiful, Spider Dance and Sicilian child victim^^^^^ ease.(R) Walt Disney film "Flash, the Teen-age Otter” Thursday Andrews. Mary Delaney, Kelly Lawr n 'e " " " ’ ” ^ P'"’' Cheney Library in Xerox monopoly case Harvey. Kevin Skehan and Janet Turbie. FRESHMEN Gliisliiiiiiiiry: Barbara Honors HARTFORD (UPII — Federal court The seven-woman, two-man jury was called titrust laws were upheld. Ehler and Margot Hall. with distinction ONE OF THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES Unusually heavy demands may requin hearings will begin next week to decide back Tuesday to resolve inconsistencies in “The result is a substantial accomplishment WurcliuiiMf Point: Helen our setting reasonable limits on some .Manrhi-sirr: David Barry, whether SCM Corp. can collect $222 million in answers to three of 60 questions that formed for SCM,” even though all the charges were Putriment. items in foirness to all customers the final verdict. not upheld, he said. Vernon: Christian Steers. Leeanne Fogg and Linda antitrust damages from Xerox Corp. for Glade. excluding it* from the office copier field by In answer to one of the three questions, the Sexton said SCM claims it lost $11 million in JUNIORS Easi Hartford: Lynne Cul­ jury found that a 1956 agreement between potential profit from the copying business monopolizing the market. Honors ly, Dianne Gagnon, Mark Tar- Medi Xerox and the Battelle Memorial Institute in­ from 1969-1976, when it finally entered the A federal jury reaffirmed Tuesday that with distinction diff and Kelly Walsh, O P IN 7 DAYS volving basic patents on the copying process market. Xerox kept SCM out of the plain paper copier . East llarlforil: Keith (fluBlonhury: Mary Evans AWIIK... market through patents and other business was an unreasonable restraint of trade and It is also asking for $48 million, an estimate and Margaret Sullivan. OPIN IVERY NIGHT m Agar. Linda Custer. Lisa (Except Sunday 'til 6) practices. kept SCM from entering the market. of the value its copying business would have dalipo and Gino Zaccardelli. V'erno::: Maureen The other two questions asked if Xerox had Zukauskas. Marti The finding ends more than a year of had, and about $15 million because of a plan Glaslonluiry: Katherine testimony in what has been called the longest engaged in practices, including patents, that that, in effect, coerced Xerox customers to Stanford. Ilehron: Robin Speno. Hendrit't Vz Gallon PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORES Bonus Pk. 30 Plus 6 Free 1-. jury trial in federal courts. Jury deliberation excluded New York-based SCM from the take reduced-rate Xerox copiers instead of .Soutli W indsor: Margaret Bolion: Laura Sposito. All Natural StayFree Mdxi alone took a month. market. The jury at first answered no, but machines made by other companies. Wilkins. First honors The jury ruled Monday that Stamford, changed the answers to yes after U.S. District The total damages claimed by the firm is fer.-is; M anrlirslrr: Kevin 3]anrhrslrr: Alison Ice Pods - 5 9 Bassett, Marjorie Botteron, Judge Jon 0. Newman said the findings were $74 million. Under antitrust law, findings of Moriarty and Brian Moriarty. Cream Our reg Conn.-based Xerox had monopolized the office Michael Daigle, Joseph Foley. contradictory. ; Bolion: Erin Bakanas. 2.59 copier market from 1969-1976, but rejected such violations leave the defendant guilty for Patricia Hayes, Norman Our reg. 1.99 SCM's claims Xerox monopolized the market Newman later set July 19 for hearings to payment of three times the damages inflicted. First honors A»st. ffovors. - .Manriirstrr: Karen Hebert, Nancy Johnson, in 1964. begin on the damage settlement. Xerox public relations director Thomas Ab­ Jacqueline Leone, Wendy The jury ruled last month there was no Richard Sexton, SCM vice president and bott said the company had no comment on Chambers. Bradford Cook. Elizabeth Kozuch, Gerilyn Lumbra, Mary Martin, market Xerox could have monopolized in 1964. general counsel, Tuesday said SCM is Tuesday's proceedings. He estimated the jury Margaret McNamara, Daniel "grateful for the jury's conscientious ap­ will not begin to decide damages until the end Lombardo. John Martin, Paul Those findings substantially reduced the $1.5 Peracchio, Debra Perrone. O'Neill, Vincent Purnhagen, billion in damages SCM originally claimed, proach to the case." of the month. He said a final verdict could be John Saling, Almerida Setzler Linda Racine, Jody Ricci, court observers said. He also said the firm is pleased its basic delivered in August. and Ronald Walsh. Teri Skoop and Mary claims that Xerox violated monopoly and an- .South Windsor: Kathleen Tomkunas. Evans. Vernon: Robert Beltrandi and Robert White.-* Low Prices East llarlforil: Donna Beaulieu, Michael Gagliardi, Soulh Winilsor: Tracy for everyone James Hartman, James Cox and Anne Hoffman. Coll launches beach campaign Easi Hanford: Kimberly Jacen, Ann Laflamme and Cabral, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Our low prices or* for •veryone, every day, without tage of our low prices, is your prescription. We've Anne Sblendorio. listed a few examples below. For other prices coll HARTFORD (UPI) — Social activist Ned make the public aware of their right to use the Anna Gramuglia, Deborah having to show a sonior citizen cord or similar 13.5-Ounce beach in Connecticut. But he said although the 3 rrnon: Lauren Barry and gimmick. All you need at Medi Mart to take advan­ your nearest Medi Mart Drugstore. Coll is kicking off his annual campaign for state's beaches. beach below the high tide mark belongs to a ll,. Joseph Mullaney. Liner, Mary Miles, Catherine Raid House & more public access to Connecticut's shoreline Under state law, all of the shoreline below the main problem is that there is no way for ' Ellinglon: Joseph King. Palmieri, Kathleen Skehan Brand Nam e Prescription Drugs Qty. Low Price with a seaside demonstration and some harsh the high tide mark belongs to the citizens of people to get to the water without trespassing. ; Bolion: Barry Manna. and Claire Viola. Garden h OQ sherpa lined buck suede fur trimmed storm coat Glastonhury: Sheila ATARAX 2 5 mg. (Hydroxyzine) words for Attorney General Carl Ajello. Connecticut. Coll said Ajello should be trying to get com­ Second honors Dupuis, Daniel Fitzpatrick, DALMANE IS mg. CAPS (Flurazepom) Bug Killer | 0 7 Coll, head of the Revitalization Corps, said reg .$80...... NOW $64 reg. $ 6 8 ...... NOW 54.40 Coll Tuesday accused Ajello of failing to en­ munities to take advantage of another law that South Windsor: Frank Michael Girard, Kathleen DARVON 6 5 mg. CAPS (Propxyphene) Our reg. 1.99 force state laws that would open up Connec­ Ajello has not been enforcing that law, allows them to get a tax break if they provide Ashland. Corinne Bonazelli Hession, Lynne Koras, HYDRODIURIL 5 0 mg. TABS (Hydrochlorothiazide) insects and pests. ticut's shoreline to the public. "We re asking the attorney general to take public access to shore areas. and Robert Rosati. Elizabeth Negri, Mary Quick INDERAL 4 0 mg. TABS (Propranolol) Later in the day, Ajello said he shared Coil's some leadership in this because we feel the "The Attorney General’s Office has been .tlanchrslrr: Judith and Robert Rossbaum. KAOCHLOR 10% (Potassium Chloride) concern over the accessibility of the state's people of Connecticut are being deprived," he sitting on this for 20 years,” he said, "The LaFond, Ellen Petkaitas, Tolland:- Laura Matteo' beaches. But the attorney general said it was said. towns are breaking the law right now along Laura Schauster and Arthur and Patricia Warren. not his job to open the beaches up unless he Last year Coll and two of his supporters the Connecticut shoreline.” Warrington. Andover: Luciann Hurst. traveled the entire 253-mile Connecticut . East Hartford: Kenneth Second honors was asked to by a state agency or official. A few minutes later Ajello told reporters if Brasa, Marc D’Aloisio, Standing across the street from Ajello's coastline to show people the beach belongs to Coll had some complaints about his office he Patricia O'Connell and Craig ' Manohesler: John Alosky, second-floor office in Hartford, Coll told a them. He met with resistance from some com­ should have voiced them in person. Steuernagei. Carole Brown, Kevin Byrne handful of reporters he and a group of his sup­ munities and homeowners who have private “I quite agree that beaches should be open Bolion: Laura Mahon. and Anna Moriarty. Vernon: Charles Colliton, porters plan to march along the shoreline beaches. where required by law,” he said. "The proper ' Ellinglon: Deborah from Niantic to Old Saybrook Saturday to Coll said there are only six miles of public (jichon. Clifford Cyr, Susan Lucia and thing would have been for him to address me.” Scott Zgoda. SOPHOWORES East Hartford: Leila Honors Bradley, Tona Georgiades, Connecticut news briefs with distinction Timothy Macfarlane and i .Manrhesirr: Sama Ahn Patricia McCarthy. and Therese Dandeneau. Tolland: Mark Alderuc- ; Borkvillr: Christina cio. Winchester, which had been told by the state turned down by the state Supreme Court. One person not union Mamuszka. Glaslonhury: Joseph Labor Relations Board to bargain with Ar- Kerry Staples, 26, was convicted by a Hart­ McGraw. HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Supreme mand Sartirana Jr., the former daytime ford Superior Court jury in May 1976 on Court has ruled a one. person union is not a driver at the Winsted Volunteer Fire Depart­ charges of attempted assault and burglary. He OFF! proper collective bargaining unit under the ment. was sentenced to 14-to-28 years in prison. Municipal Employee Relations Act because The labor board has supported one person Staples said in his appeal to the high court bargaining units for 31 years. IhETCHER GIASS CO. one person is not enough. that police coerced him into confessing and Ov#r 35 faan af Itparmca "There can be no "community of interest" that the confession never should have been where there is only a single employee," the Confession stands presented to the jury during the trial. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE high court said in a ruling made public HARTFORD (UPI) - A New Britain man Before the confession was admitted. what a selection of fashion coats stmixm cuss-NiMlOU -cuss ruRiuTusi tors Tuesday. The law "not only is pluralistic in nciuM MAMiM-rmiruct s d o m MiiiiiaM who claims police beat him so he would con­ Staples' lawyers presented several witnesses TUI INClOSUKS-SnCIAl »omi tenor, but literally pluralistic." fess to trying to sexually assault an elderly in an attempt to prove he was beaten by police The court ruled on an appeal by the town of woman during a burglary has had his appeal the night of his arrest, Oct. 2, 1975. ' • WOOLS •FUR TRIMS •LEATHERS • SUEDES • FUN FURS • STORM COATS Grasso asks speedup WE’RE CHOPPING PRICES UP TO • QUILTED COATS •BLAZERS •SCARF of harbor dredging COATS • JACKETS • PARKAS • ZIP-OUT 1/2 AND MORE RAINWEAR. HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella T. Grasso today asked the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to hurry up dredging of ON OUR 28th SEMI-ANNUAL CASH SALE the New Haven harbor which has become choked with The preseason coat sale you mud. "lam deeply troubled after reviewing the information Starting can’t afford to missi submitted to me that the port of New Haven could be affected in its competitiveness and economic viability, A fabulous selection of styles that are warm enough to wear all and that any further reduction of underwater keel depths Thursday winter, fashionable enough to wear wherever you go. All lengths in draft could also cause serious delays in shipping from parkas to the new longer lengths. Just some of the exciting arrival times and increased shipping costs," Mrs. Grasso July 13th winter coats we've got: Ringlets and In a letter to V. N. Andreliunas, chief of operations for • reefers • officer coats • wraps • single & double breasted styles • side closings «wool fleece • plushes •meltons • polyesters colot make a Grasso said she found "it disturbing that this condition • novelty wools • knit trims • and much more. lovelier, DOUBLE BO N U S O FFERr has been known to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers younget $ |0 0 since it completed its survey in January of 1978, and that coats, downtown Manchester and Vernon TrI-CIty Plaza nothing has been done since that time to remedy the looking YOU! FILM PR O C ESSIN G situation. " Any roll of 110 or 126 Kodok, GAF, Fuji-color film brought to area bordering the New Haven Reach has slid into the Our solar inferpretolion is glorified with Roux Nice SOUIAUS Medi Mart with coupon thru Change, the longer-wearing rinse that losis for IT RAM - - - July 22.1978 to be developed I STYROFOAM COOLER OiHfn vn 0 « w O and printed in our lab. weeks and doesn't rub off! And needs only 10 min­ Rog. $1.79 MEDI MART COUPON utes to cover gray, or lone lightened hair. Lei us show you how our coil-ond-color expertise con give Plus FREE FILM you 0 lovelier lookl Consultation without charge. i. Included with finished prints will be o coupon for o FREE GINOCOIFFEURES CHARTER QAK MALL ROLL of our reg $1 0 9 Fuji- color 1 lO o r 126 print film, ^ sei Cuntof M. -Thurs & FrI 12 OKpotorei. MunehMttr, Conn. g , j 940 SILVER LANE, EAST HARTFORD 646.8411 TEL S 8 M 1 2 0 MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI.D, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. July 12, 1978 - PA(iK SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., July Ig; 1978 ***********••••••••••••••• *******G***SS*««S••••••••• EAST HARTFORD Help Wented IS Help tVenied______« Help Weiued Articles lor Sa le ______^ Homee lor Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 PUBLIC SCHOOLS IINVITATION LEGAL NOTICE LOST AND FOUND 1 ______> ) LANE OAK COFFEE AND PART TIME CASHIER. SIMPLY STATED. We need 2 TO BID ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS LOST - Gray cat. Declawed. MARKETING Represen- Three niAts a week, 34 p.m. National Weather Forecast END TABLE - $50. Ideal for INVITATION Vicinity of Burnside Avenue, herd workers fpr (nl time The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Andover, Connec­ tatlve • Mancheater, Vernon, See Mr. WiUU or Mr. Carter. large livig room or office. UEALE HEAITORS Sealed bids will be received in East Hartford. Reward. Call Eaat Hartford areaa. Earn dependable employment. Tooled leather top cloverleaf TO BID ticut. at a meeting held on July 6, 1978, took the following ac­ Carter Chevrolet. 1239 Main Benefits. Call 5»-3869 "CAllOP the Office of The Director of 5284388, or 6484835. lucrative commiaalon. S t, Manchester. coffe table, 335. New 3 speed aaMl.nilt 1$ A BID n m tion: Receive profeaatonal between 10 luid 2 p.m. (Equal She Hcralb mis General Services, 41 Center bike, 330. Electric train, $20. Opportunity Employer.' INSTALLATION OF POOL Street. Manchester, Connec­ #158 Lawrence F. Fiano - requesting relief from zoning guidance, education, com- Walnut table for two, $20. 649- WATER MONITORING i ' ticut until 7-21-78 at 11:00 a.m. regulations requiring 200 feet frontage of existing road. A prehenaive marketing toola. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 2239. CONTROL SYSTEM See Bomething you OIL BURNER MECHA^C - for the following: variance of 150 feet was requested for each of four building lots Call Mra. Sammartlno, HOUSE SOLD Information may be ob­ like? Then cell the Fireside Realty Inc., 647-9144. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC Permanent job on staff of long 10 SPEED, 24” BIKE - One tained from Mariam P. Levin­ WATERWORKS SUPPLIES on New Boston Road. number you eee In experience required, established fuel oil company. WORD Must be licensed and have year old. Like new. Call 646- son. Assistant Direetor of The Town of Manchester is an Variance was denied due to lack of exceptional difficulty or un­ the ad. And If you JANITOR CLEANER. Cen­ excellent starting salary, 8139. usual hardship. It was the feeling of the majority of the Board tral location, in Manchester, 5 bonus . program, and fringe references. Mellen White & Business Services. East Hart- equal opportunity employer, have aomething to P alsh a w , 107 B urnside PHONE 643-2711 lord School Department. 110 and requires an affirmative that Mr. Fiano has alternatives in the use of the land which ' nights. Prefer retired or semi- benefit package. Immediate ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED iDANIEI: F. REALE, REALTORS would be in conformance with existing zoning regulations. Lot Bell, give ua a calll retired. Call 649-5334. opening. New England Tire Avenue, E u t Hartford. ’FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD - With trapeze. Over bed Long Hill Drive. East Hart- action policy for all of its Con­ Co., Route 6, WlUimantic. lord. Ct. 06108 until bid tractors and Vendors as a con­ lines could be changed so that the lots contain the required fron­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• table. Wheelchair. Mobile WANTED - Real Estate help, contmode. All excellent condi­ opening on: .luly 26. 1978 at dition of doing business with tage. The subdivision, as proposed, presents a self-created Prirete Instruedons IB Homes For Sale 23 LOST - JUNE 8th female cat. experienced not required, EARN $4-38 HOURLY ser­ ADVERTISING lOWIII TIH nt.lulll 1 tion. Call 646-2676. 2;00 p.m. the Town, as per Federal hardship. Chestnut Street area. Multi­ licensed or taking the course. vicing our customers from COLLEGE STUDENTS - N »otM A in Order 11246. colored, green eyes, pink RATES WATER SKI LESSONS and COVENTRY NORTH. Just Tile East Hartford public Dated Andover, Connecticut, July 12. 1978. Fantastic earning potential, home on your telephone. Woman preferred, part-time listed. Secluded Four SPARE POOL PARTS, Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent .schools is an Equal Opportunl- Zoning Board of Appeals collar. REWARD 6 4 9 ^ . generous commissions, Choose own hours. 249-7773. rides are now available. Star­ S3 Bid forms, plans and summer work. Hand work 1 dey . /.. fic word per dey. ting at 32.00. Call before 9 Bedroom Colonial. Large r - Ltotm Lomart 3/4 hp, motor, filter, 1 tv Emplover .specifications are available at Andover, Connecticut referrals. Join the largest book binding. 522-4174,8 am-4 3 deyi ... lOe word per dey year old, skimmer, above LOOKING for anything in real FEMALE SIAMESE CAT on ATTENTION - PARTY PLAN a.m., 742-6173. country kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, FIVE ROOM 2Vx bedrooms. 022-07 the General Services Office, Mary C. McNamara. Chairman Real Estate Company in the pm. 6 days .... Oe word per day dining room. Aluminum ground 15x27 cover, winter estate rental - apartments, Hartford Road, near the Cafe. world. Call Norma or Don at - New exciting 19n Toy It Gift 26days ....Si word per dey Appliances, 1 car garage. 41, Center Street, Richard L. Higgins, Secretary SUMMER TUTORING. siding. Garage. Terrace gar­ stabalizer, chemicals, homes, multiple dwellings, no REWARD 646-3058. Century 21, Tedford Real Line! Dealers and Manager 15 words $2.00 minimum U .l'n.TH t. FOTOCAiT 0 August 1st occupancy, (fall Manchester, Connecticut. 026-07 RN / LPN - Full and part Happy Ads...... $2.30 Inch College recommended tutor in dens. 348,9(XI. Hayes Ck>rpora- floating basketball hoop and fees.Call J.D. Real Estate 646-0408 evenings. EsUte, 647-9914 / 423-8958. needed. Highest commissions. time. 3 to 11 shift. Good balls. Call 646-8712. Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. Prolialc Notice TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 10 YEAR OLD BLACK female No investment. Or take ad­ math. Elementary through tion, 6464131. ('(tun I’nibiite salary, benefits, working con­ 1)1 CONNECTICUT Probate Notice shepherd, answers to the RELIABLE'AND experienced vantage of our Special college students. Call 646-4007. For period ending 7 AM EST Thursday. During Wednesday TWO ROOMS - Private bath. lit Miinihcslcr ditions. Apply in rarson: Ver­ MANCHESTEH - No PLYWOOD FOR SALE - 2x4, ROBERT B. WEISS. INVITATION Court of Probate name of Jessie. Vicinity of pipeline construction worker. Summer Bonus Offer and night, shower activity is indicated for parts of tlie Lakes CAREER WOMAN to share Stove, refrigerator. Apply .VOTICK OK IlKAUINC; District of Manchester non Manor, 180 Regan Road, Schools-Classes 19 reasonable offer refused! 7 2x3, 2x10. Living room, 2 duplex, July 1. Residential Marlow's, 867 Main Street, GENERAL MANAGER Elwood, Boulder and Pitkin Must have some equipment Book a Party now. Call Vernon. Region and Florida. Elsewhere, clear to partly cloudy skies bedrooms sets. Call 646-4160 KSTATK OK CIIIIIS 0 WUVUT. TO BID NOTICE OF HEARING Streets. REWARD 646-2059. experience in background. Collect 673-0494, or write room Colonial, IVk baths, gar- area, East Hartford. Call'289- Manchester. iliHi'iiiipd .... Q18-07 ESTATE OF BENJAMIN J. FOR THE BEST - Manchester I age, convenient location, 341,- should prevail. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, anytime. 6932 after 5 p.m. I'ursuant tuanuidcrol Hon William Call 643-9918. SANTA’S PARTIES, Avon, The Manchester Board of SIENDA. deceased Business Opportunity 14 Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 900. East Coast Realty, 528- max. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 68 I85)'. Boston 65 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on 1 K Kii/derald. Judae. daUnl July 6. Pursuant to an order of Hon. William IMPOUNDED Black poodle, Conn. 06001. 1978 a hearing will be held on an 9668. Evenings 528-4916. (88), Chicago 67 ( 85), Cleveland 63 (86). Dallas 78 197). Education solicits bids for E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated July 6, male. Maple Street area. FULL TIME POSITION pupils per teacher. PREE in­ acre lot, on Skinner Road in applit'alion praving lor aulluirilv to SMALL ENGINE Service troductory lesson with this ad. 44x10 FOOT MOBIL Home. In fompmmise and settle a dtmbllul and Compartment Steam Copkers 1976 a hearing will be held on an Black Lab male, Jones Circle. available. Must meet tough MANAGER / TRAINEE. For Denver 58 ( 86), Duluth 53 (72), Houston 74 ( 93). Jacksonviiie Vernon. Living room, eal-in- application praying that an instrument MANCHESTER - 9 rooms, 5 Bolton. Working single person disputed claim in favor of said estate DAVIS FAMILY for the 1978-1979 school year. Call Manchester Dog Warden, ualifications. Must also Be retail fast food outlet. Retail Corporation - expanding Call 6464306, or 646-3549. 72 ( 87). Kansas City 68 ( 86), Los Angeies 63 174), Miami 77 TAG SALES only. No pets, animals or kitchen with disposal, against Kverell H IXill and William K. purporting to be the last will and testa­ dealer network. No ••#•••••••••••••••••••**** bedroom Colonial. First floor refrigerator and range, full Sealed bids will be received ment of said deceased be admitted to 6464555. ependable, willing to work, or fast food experience help­ (87), New Orleans 74 ( 90), Minneapolis 61 I79). New York 62 children. Call 643-2880. IX)II as in said application on lile more RESTAURANT a experience necessary. Homes For Sale 23 family room, 21/2 baths, 2 car bath, Master bedroom has air lullv appears, at the Court ol Probate until 11:00 a.m., July 20,1978, probate as in said application on file honest, strong, quick, agile, ful, but not necessary. Call (82), Phoenix 83 (105); San Francisco 53 (69l. Seattle 55 (67). TAG SALE - Household goods. CALDOR PLAZA. MANCHESTER mure fuliv appears, at the Court of Complete training program. garage, $72,900. Call Arthur or conditioner. Washer and on July W. 1978 at 3 IW (i m at which time they will be FOUND - Young male, yellow intelligent, able bodied, plus Bill Husted at Bess Eaton St. Louis 73 ( 90). Washington 65 (86). Maple wardrobe, and mis­ Pearl J lluliiiiaii .\ss t Clerk Probate on Jufv 20. 1978 at 2:00 p.m. 3500. Investment required to TWO BEDROOM COLONIAL Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. Dryer hook-up in basement, Pearl J. Hultman. Ass t. Clerk Tiger Cat. Washington ^hool some. Apply in person, 7- Donuts, Vernon, Conn., 875- cellaneous items, THREE ROOM Apartment - l«4.i»7 MON. THRU THURS. publicly opened. The right is start your own business. Ideal eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee RANCH - (Quality home, dou­ Watson Beach Co., 023-07 area. Call 6494164. Eleven Store, 509 Center 8708. EVERYTHING MUST GO. With heat, hotwaler, stove, parking, $290. includes heat. SPECIALS reserved to reject any and all •••••••••••••••••••••••••• for retired or part time. ble landscaped lot. Excellent Manchester Office, 647-9139. refrigralor, carpet. $200. Security and references bids. Specifications and bid Street, Manchester. □ EDUCATION location. 345,000. No realtors 706 North Main Street. < 0 3 e II spfciAis Personals 2 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Details on request. Mr. Equal Housing Opportunity. Adults only. No pets. Third required. 872-3^87. forms may be secured at the Barker. ESCAA Field please. 64&3026. TOCHOOSl OFFSET PRESSMAN, AB NEEDED - Must be self Homos For Sale 23 Household Goods 40 TAG SALE July 15, 9 am-5 floor, centrally iocated. Business Office, 45 N. School RIDE WANTED from Dick 360. Cali 649-2741 betwee motivated, conscientious and Training Division, Box 619, Private Instructions IB FOR SALE BY OWNER. New Security deposit. (Jail 646-7690. ALL BILLS PAID - Charming ^ FROM LEGAL ASHFORD - 3 bedroom water­ listing. Westwood Sub­ pm, 25 Mill Street off Oakland Street, Manchester, Connec­ Manchester to New Britain, 8:30 and 5 p.m. willing to work under oc­ Wading River, New York. Street. Heater, toys, and 1 rooms, has off street ticut, Raymond E. Demers, early morning hours. Cali casional scheduled pressure. 11792. REMEDIAL. READING and front home. Oil fired hot air division. 4 bedroom. Colonial, MANCHESTER, OAKLAND 75 YEAR OLD CANOPY FOUR ROOM APARTMENT parking, no lease. Only $135. CLOSED FOR VACATION NOTICE heat, fireplace, porch, double formal dining room, large eat- STREET, $41,000 , 6 room CRIB, Good condition, $75, much miscellaneous. AIRWAY Business Manager after 5, 643-1257. DEMONSTRATORS: Earn We offer congenial environ­ math; individualized work - Heat, hot water and Rental Assistors, 236-5646, JULY 17 thru JULY 26 ment, suburban location, and MANY PEOPLE only dream program, (lst-8th grade) by lot, (100' X 100’). Lake in kitchen, family room, 2 car older home. Lot 135x200, floor model radio, includes appliances included. Security small fee. ITRAVELAGENCY! 014-07 DEPARTMENT OF 31000 or more, trip to Nassau, Marion E. Robertson Realtor, overseas and short wave, TAG SALE - July 15th. 10 to 5. Entertainment 4 free kit. Sell name brand toys a wide range of benefits; in­ of owning their own business. master’s degree teacher. 56» Chaffee. Excellent for year garage, full basement, wood and references required. No 457 CENTER ST. TRANSPORTATION round living or as second deck and many extras. $68,- 643-5953. Zenith, $50, Rock Maple Many baby clothes, toys and HEAT PAID - Newly carpeted and gifts (Fisher-Price, cluding Paid Medical In­ Perhaps it's time for you to 8075. furniture. Old sinks. children, no pets. $240. Call 846-2500 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD HALF PRICE on Guitars pursue that dream. I have home. By owner. 633-8927 or 900. Call for appointment 646- Kitchen set, 4 chairs, $50. 2 bedroom. Has air, WEATHERSFIELD Tonka, Fenton). Treasure surance and Attendance Miscellaneous items. 133 649-2111. etcetera. Rivers Music, 7 House party plan. Call 242- Incentive. Experience on IBM over 1,000 businesses for sale 281-4322. 2745. WATERFRONT - 3 bedroom Bureau with mirror $25. appliances, plus yard for kids. FREE CONNECTICUT home. Oil fired hot air heat, Buffet cabinet, 2 drawers North Elm Street. FILM ntEKIITATION Main Street, New Britain, 225- 5830 or collect person to per­ 3741 (Key to disk) is helpful, by owners. Many for 149 OAKLAND STREET. Call now. Rental Assistors. MANCHESTER - 6 Room MANCHESTER - 7 room, 3 fireplace, porch, double lot mahogany inlay, 50 years, $50, 236-5646, small fee. ATTHf NOTICE TO 1977, Free price list. Open till son for Miss (Tarol 491-2100. but we are willing to train the minimum down. For free TAG SALE Saturday 9 am-4 Four rooms, heated apart­ Cape. Oil fired hot air. heat. bedroom Cape on large lot in (100’ X 100’). Lake Chaffee in Reversible window fan $13. 2 Complete MANCHESTER MAH CONTRACTORS: p ni- Also booking parties. right person. Call Marcia, brochure write: Interstate WANTED pm, 1509 Hebron Avenue, ment, $240 monthly. Security. •11 MAIN S L Sealed bids for the construc­ AMF-Head, 6464200, 7:30 to 4 Business Marketing, P.O. Box Fireplaced living room, nice residential area. Ashford, 40 minutes Northeast sets of hand weights, $10 a set. 646-2426. AIR CONDITIONED - porch, 1 bath, detached 1 car Fireplaced den, garage, gar­ of Hartford. Excellent for Call after 5:30 643-9716. All Glastonbury Antique glass, Travel Service tion of the following projects Help Wanted 13 CUSTODIAN - Permanent p.m. Equal Opportunity 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. Carpeted 2 bedroom. Has THURS., JULY 13th I Uiirim ////»/ AREA , small lot, convenient den space. Call Katherine year round living or vacation prices negotiable. furniture and tinware. Plus appliances, plus Free Heat. I Hm'I Uin Tom Wthoid Us" I part time position available. Employer. baby carriage, Franklin wood MANCHESTER MAIN 7:00 P.M. will be received by the Com­ SALES POSITION - Straight SERVICE BUSINESS - With n. Owner 633-8927 or Bourn, 742-8646. J. Watson home. Owner. 6334927.or 281- Only $226. Rental Assistors, missioner of Transportation Work approximately 8 p.m.- ADVISER B stove, TV, and toys. STREET 2 and 3 room apart­ “NOVA SCOTIA THE commissions, leads furnished midnight. Apply Broad Street MANAGER FOR MEN’S 3800 a week income available 281-4322. Beach Co., Manchester office, 4322. FIREWOOD cut to fireplace ment, heated, hot water, 236-5646. small fee. in Room 148 at: to homeowners. Call 242-5402 in this area. A cash business. Must Hava Car 647-9139. Equal Housing ()p- lengths. Call 742-6700, 8 a.m. - CANADAS OCEAN Dairy Queen, Manchester. Clothing Store. Reasonable Building Supplies 42 appliances, no pets, parking, PLAYGROUND" 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD, lary p’ Minimum Investment Excallant Jcb MANCHESTER - Young 9 portunity. MANCHESTER - 7 room, 3 12 p.m,, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. security. 523-7047. PETS OK. Nice 2 bedroom. JtlL CLAY8URQH lAST required. 203-627-0550, 203481- room, 5 bedroom Colonial. bedroom Cape on large lot in Has appliances. Near bus line. PRlSMTiOBY WETHERSFIELD, IF YOU ARE an attractive 649-7901. fer Hcuawlfa NATURAL STONE for CONNECTICUT 06109 motivated woman we need LEGAL SECRETARY - First floor family room, 2 1/2 nice residential area. FREEZER, 17 cubic ft. Sears DUPLEX CENTRAL Only $135. Rental Assistors, WALK you. If you are looking for a Manchester Law Firm has baths, 2 car garage. Call Fireplaced den, garage, gar­ excellent, 3150. Call 644-1466. retaining walls, veneers, 236-5646. small fee. TIVOLI TRAVEL until 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, EXPERIENCE Delicatessen, patios, etc. Pick up by the LOCATION available August i m m a i r i e d 289 CENTER STREET glamorous, challenging posi­ position available. Applicant weekends, apply in person, TO FULFILL the last sUge of 647-9946 Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646- ein KOUMEtF a ntoaoTioa. den space: Call Katherine 1st, $240 monthly, plus neat MANCHESTER, CONN. August 2, 1978, after which Ask tor Qoorgo 3233. J. Watson Beach Co. Get a }ob where you can be your WE BUY & SELL Used Fur­ pound or delivery by the ton. g W r^ m a n l •47-1329 tion, With a new Perisian must have typing and Highland Park Market, 317 our expansion program, we Bourn, 742-8646. J. Watson and utilities, one child and one tim e'they will be publicly Manchester office, 647-9139. own boss and earn what you're Beach Co., Manchester Of­ niture, One piece or entire Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, cosmetic line, you need us. shorthand proficiency. Legal Highland Street, Manchester. will be looking for 2 full-time realty worth. Start a career In real 649-3163. car excepted, references and opened and read. 236-2381, 633-3366. experience preferred, but not real estate salespeople. Call Equal Housing Opportunity. estate. fice, 647-9139. Equal Housing household. Cash on the line. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a security required, no pets, ask •••••••••••••••••••••••••a ERA* America's original elec­ Opportunity. Furniture Barn. 646-0865. Jusf ujhen you IhougM FEDERAL AID PROJECTS required. Salary commen­ ABDOW’S BIG BOY F. J. Spllecki Inc. Realtor, 643- Dogs-BIrds-Pets for Dick 646-1(80 or 646-0614. Ofllces-Stores lor Rent 55 WANTED - Gas station atten­ surate with qualifications. 2121. tronic realty network needs sales 43 il tuis to 90 boefc Federal Aid Restaurant is looking for am­ associates In this area. We offer dant, full or part time. Call 649-5277. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• THREE BEDROOM Con­ DINING ROOM TABLE and ft the water.., ~ No. HHS-79 (101) bitious waitresses and thorough training and strong DOG-CAT BOARDING ONE BEDROOM BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, . R C U U S I Mature, responsible person Situation Wanted 15 national Identity. dominium - 2 full baths, 2 half chairs. Mahogany $75, or best cashiers. Part time and full bathing/grooming.Obedience APARTMENT first floor, small rustic barn, suitable for NEIL SIMON’S Town of Haddam. Project 60- for third shift. References. MAN TO WORK IN GAS Promote yourself into an exciting, baths, fatily room, ail offer. Call 649-5161. time. Work for a company profitable career In real estate. prtection classes. Complete stove, refrigerator, no pets, store or office. Parking. 115: Safely Improvements at Call 871-1698. STATION. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 5- that cares. Apply at Aboow’s WILL CARE FOR Con­ appliances, air conditioned, no children, older persons Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 am. the intersection of Route 81 days a week. Must be able to valescents, days or weekends. wall-to-wall. Fully decorated. modern facilities. Canine Big Bov Restaurant K-Mart I H w r i Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon preferred. $135. call 643-6802. - 9 p.m. and North Bound Ramp to TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. clean and service cars, ^ p ly Plaza, Vernon. ■ Experienced, with references. Choice location, W4,500. Prin­ Route 9. Engineer: James F, Apply 81 Commerce Street, at Buddy Krebs Pit Stop, cipals only. 646-7799. Road, Manchester. For reser­ Please call 872-9785. Articles for Sale 41 vations please call 646-5971. BRIGHT SUNNY 2 bedroom, 474 MAIN STREET - 3 room , Burns, District #2, Norwich. Glastonury. PTC Company. Route 6, Rjlton, Ct. 646453§. EXPERIENCED Bartender 2 family house. Free heat plus offices, second floor, across EAST WINDSOR Telephone 633-7631, I'iSveetl ANDOVER LAKE - 7 acres 649-! Federal Aid ^portunity for advancement. RESPONSIBLE Mother will ALUMINUM sheets used as POODLES - Guaranteed tiny hot water. Appliannees. Only from post office. Call 646-2426. U S M O U I t S O J 3 IV E IN 623 3079 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE Full time in Manchester care for children in my home. with insulated cottage and $240. Rental Assistors, 236- 9 a.m to 5 p.m. No. HHS-2254 (2) SALES PERSON ^ The Person' BlANGHARD&ROSSEnO separate guest cottage. Great printing plates, .007 thick, toy puppies and stud services OPERATOR, for D7 Cat Lounge. Call 646-2125 for in­ Call 646-1076 • 5 to 8 p.m. only. 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for at fair prices. 1-423-8789. 5646, small fee. Town of Manchester, Project Experienced Full Time Retail Cable, and TL 20 Lorain Cable terview. 646-2482 ^rtsm ans retreat. $54,900. $1. Phone 643-2711. May be 30x48 BUSINESS or OFFICE- HEAVEN Furniture Store position with MATURE WOMAN looking If It Call Katherine Bourn, 742- 76-131: Improvements at Backhoe. Name your own OsetTHk RuH; IbsGciaitt picked up A.M. only. AKC REGISTERED Toy AVAILABLE Immediately, 5 Street level. Clean. Air con­ Intersection of Routes U.S. 6, emphasis in Carpeting and hours. Work on private WAITRESS for Manchester for work as Household Helper. Uch iffk* i#

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ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previoui Punts MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Gnnn . Wed., July 12. 1978 - PAGE NINETEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., VVt-d.. July 12. 1978 t Mskscity 1 Information □ H C 3 I3 H U □ □ □ F I D D 9 Object o f bureau (abbr.) f i i n D D a n Charlta M. Schultz FMM MD EMEST wonhip 2 Communliti 13 Attitude 3 Low reference (2 4 Gsngstsr BUSINESS & SERVICE Dear Abby wdij Capons GERM WMFARE RESEARCH 14 Coin 5 Jlttsre «E iflOHH! H o r W ! P ftO g L fM i 16 Identificetlons 6 Vine-covered % v : By Abigail Van Buren 7 Gufto HONICIHONK! 16 [ • 1 e chence DEAR ABBY; After waiting for yeara for the perfect 8 Game animal 17 Emecleted , 9 Unemployed HONKiHONK! mate, three montha ago I met a wonderful EngUah ^ 1 and 18 Compeii we &ET to Fare □ □ □ □ O D married her. point 11 Arabian THC m l b Shortly after we were wed, aha told me that her mother 19 Horeadoctor, territory for ihort DIRECTORY was terminally ill and ahe had to go back to England. Shb 12 Soviet river (prefix) 46 singer knowa I'm not a wealthy man, but she expects ma to keep 20 Itellen 20 Dunderhead cnRitf THftiR volcano ' 32 Beak W illlam i (( Ssrvfcst OHered 31 Services Ottered 31 Services O liartd 31 Bulldlng-Conlraetlng 33 sending her money while ahe’a with her mother for an 21 Mlitake 38 Gsiture 46 Perforation 21 Flower plot 22 Dowell i4TtLE RlhJtS*; indefinite stay. (liBr mother is on a pension.) 22 Afterthought 39 Straw 47 Abominable — P£T-MINDERS“ " STEVE ARCHAMBAULT - STEREO FREAKS - Sound I have relatives in England who have tried to meet my 23 One (Gar.) hat inowman CARPENTRY - Repairs, • lin ky KA. IK. TH. 01M. k (abbr.) 24 Peck in Going away on vacation? General Carpentry and systems deteorate slowly and remodeling, additions, gar­ wife several times in order to helj) her out any way they 23 Revarbaratei 41 Czar 48 Source of Thm m4 > 11 26 Expectation We will care for your pel In Roofing. Quality often require service before ages, roofing, call David can. My wife has refused to meet my relatives, saying that 26 Caail.ng 42 Irish Free matali the familiarity of his own 26 One of a deck workmanship, reasonable the system goes dead, so have Patria, 644-1796. they were rude when they called. 31 Raw steel State 49 Nautical pole home. Reduced rates for rates, free estimates. Please your system checked now to 27 Edgei Wlnttirop f offered to go to England to help her, but she says I 32 Poke 26 Irritated 43 Precipice 51 Commerce more than one pet at one call 646-0793. see if its performing correct­ 33 ____ La FIRST CLASS Carpentry - Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 shouldn't spend the money since there is nothing I can do 29 Parilan post 44 Scottish agency (abbr.) address. 649-1352, or If ly. and to avoid more costly Remodeling and Additions. Douce" no answer, 649-7712. there. 30 One-bllllonth author 56 Part of to be WHICH /ADJECTIVE QUALITY CARPENTRY By break downs in the future. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 1968 CADILLAC Fleetwood 1971 OPEL RALLAY, good TWO CRAGAR SS MAGS for COME AND TEST RIDE otiri 34 Scruff My question; Should I go to England anyway to find out W O U L P T C U 'E A p r r H v : * Harp Construction. Additions, Call Jack, 643-1262; evenings. 'ears experience! For Free Brougham - Good running con­ c o n d itio n , new e x h au st-^ G M car, with HR-70-14 Radial Hercules Mopeds. Cycle Gear, 35 Tax agency 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 1 9 10 M 12 roofing^, siding, decks and gar­ what is going on there? And if I go, should I surprise her? I (abbr.) P ta c T O DESCRIBE f&M TREE SERVICE - Free E'stim l ates, call 646-4239. dition. Air, all power. $850. system, tune up, 2 door, stan- Tires. Good condition. $65, or 63 Tolland Turnpike;- have a feeling she is hiding something from me. ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. Call anytime, 649^7486. dard, silver, call 649-3244. best offer. 64^15. Manchester. 647-1022. Open til 36 Position in 13 14 .V WINTHBOP^ estimates, discount senior PUZZLED HUBBY educstlon citizens. Company Painting-papering 32 CUSTOM HOMES, Additions 9. 37 Green stone 17 GRAVELY TRACTORS - recreation rooms, roofing, PO N TIA C 1970 - 2-door 1970 NOVA, 100,000 miles. FM FOR SALE 1967 DODGE Manchester owned and Sales, Parts, Service. king Sr 39 Paler operated. Caii 646-1327. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR siding Quality Work! Best Catalina, small V-8. radio, $650 or best offer. Call' Convertible, needs wiring 1972 HONDA 500CB, com­ IB r 20 Morneau Lawn St Garden Prices! Bud 'Talaga, 742-8732, Economical transportation, after 6 p.m. 528-5821. harness, front windshield, pletely new 1978 engirie and ASK her if you should come; TELL her you're coming. (Sp.) ■ Equipm ent Inc., 423-6351. Painting - And odd jobs. Two 40 160. Roman 21 23 ROOM ADDITIONS, or 646-4501. $750. Call after 5, 643-2259. first $100 takes it. 1974 VEGA parts. Must sell a t a loss, firdt. Then go. Youll get the picture eoon enough. Storrs, Conn., 1 mile north of experienced College students. * 41 Bence step ■ Dormers, kitchens, garages, Please call 568-4641. 1972 PIN T O , a u to m a tic WAGON excellent condition, ^ Ukes It. 646-7979. ^ • 23 24 25 3. 27 28 28 30 Mansfield Cnter. GENERAL CARPENTRY, 1970 CUTLASS OLDS - 4 door. transmission, radio, clean in­ $1000. Call 646-1478. PEAR ABBY; Here ore the facts. My daughter, Marcie, 42 Brilliance of rec-rooms, suspnded ceilings success 1 and roofing, 528-8958. PAINTING - Interior and Repairs, Remodeling, Excellent running condition. terior, new brakes, had to get married at 17. She and Scott had gone steady for 31 3Z Garages, Additions, Porches, $700 firm . C all 871-2257 economical and dependable CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 - 46 Goiter Hogan 1 exterior, paperhanging, Campers-Trallers two years. We begged them not to get so thick when they 34 3S 3. Decks, Rec Rooms, anytime. transportation. $900. 646-6314. Low mileage. Clean. Air. were only kids, but they said they were “in love" and we 47 Day (Heb.) LAWN MAINTENANCE. excellent work References. Mobile Homes 65 50 Formerly 1 Hatchways, oofing. Gutters, Stereo. Leather, and so forth. 3, Reasonable and dependable BUILDING Maintenance and Free estimates. Fully in­ couldn’t keep them apart. Persia 37 38 y.,2. a m u college veteran now accepting Repair Service - painting, sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Formica, Ceramic Til. Call 1966 CHEVY STATION 1968 LINCOLIN Continental. $3500. Call 646-2944. 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot The baby is 2 years old now, and Scott wants a divorcel ■ Dan Moran 643-2629. WAGON good condition, $475. All power. Best offer. Call 289- 51 Smallest bit 40 jobs in your area. Call 289- remodeling, carpentry, or 4431 Travel Trailer - Stove, (Marcie and the baby have moved in with me.) Scott says 52 Stage of 4535. 568-3206, after 9 p.m. 1319 anytime. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. 2- refrigerator, heated. Full ■ whatever, commercial and he doesn't want the responsibility of marriage. He doesn't history 42 43 44 45 S. 48 49 Pirlacllla’a Pop — Al Vermeer residential. 667-2367, QUALITY PAINTING and FARRAND REMODELING - door, extra clean one owner shower, and toilet. Tandemn love Marcie anymore, and all he wants is out. 1 Specializing Cabinets and For­ 1965 CJ-5 with plow needs car. Michel^ Tires, motor 53 Field edge ■ S3 REWEAVING burns, holes. Paper Hanging by Willis 1968 VISTA CRUISER wheels. Call 6884)383. , . He refuses to talk to our minister, and he won't see any 54 Burns human SO 51 I 'll BE GLAP WHEN Zippers, umbrellas repaired. COMPLETE LAWN CARE Schultz. F^lly insured, mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, STATION WAGON - 4 speed work. Must sell. Best offer. resently over haulea. $1995. 1 kind of a counselor. He has a job and says he's willing to remains S3 54 THEV STOP RUNNING Window shades. Venetian SERVICE. Mowing, edging, references. 649-4343. Room Additions, Decks, transmission. 350 cubic inch Call 643-1653. Call ^ 3 4 4 4 . CAMPER, 1968, Cox Camper,,; Repairs. Phone 643-6017. , support the baby, but he is not going to spend his life in a 56 Omelet-like FL t h o s e O.J.SIMPSON blinds. Keys. TV for rent. shrubbery trimmed, weed and engine. Call 649-2185 after sleeps six, good condition.!, 57 Maker of 56 57 BUICK CENTURY 1973 - 4 VOLKSWAGEN, 1975 BUG, * marriage that's hopeless. 14 T CDMMEF?CIALS.' Marlow's. 867 Main St. 649- pest control. Reasonable PAINTING - Interior / 2:30. Call 649-3970 antime. " ' earthenware 5221. rates. 647-9260. EXTERIOR. Best CUSTOM BUILT - Sheds, door. Power, air conditioning. 26,000 miles, excellent condi­ Marde is heartbroken. She says she loves Scott, no Workmanship! Quality Paint! Decks. Patios. Free 1973 MAZDA RX 2. - 4 door. $2000. Call 649-9462. tion, AM/FM 8-track $2,495. ADULTS AND RETIRED matter what, and is willing to do anything to save her ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ Lowest Prices! Dan Shea, 646- Estimates. Prices negotiable. RX 2. New battery, Am/fm 289-3159 after 6 pm. Nashua Mobile Heme. 2 marriage. What can you suggest? tics. garages, yards cleaned, MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ 5424. Call 644-8884 anytime. stereo. Good running condi­ 1975 DODGE DART bedrooms, living room, dining MARGIE’S MOM Win at Bridge moving, trucking. Loam for tory service on color and tion. $1,500., or best offer. 646- SWINGER - 6 cylinders. Stan­ 1971 BUICK LeSabre - and kitchen area, sale. Lawn service. No job to black and white TV. Stereo, Rooling-Sding-Chimney 34 1940 after 3:30. dard. New clutch. 48,000 Excellent condition. Low refrigerator, range. Nice con­ DEAR MOM; It's not possible to “eave” a marriage big or small 568-8522. phonograph. A&B Electronic, miles. $2200. Call Bob, 566- mileage. $1300. Call 569-2335 Building Contracting 33 dition. $7550. Jensen Inc. I^k. unless both parties want it aaved. And assuming yon could Play for maximum pays big 1160 New Britain Ave., West BIDWELL Home Improve­ 1969 FORD WAGON P/S P/D 6650 days; 289-8464 after 5 after 5:00 p.m. Young, 429-1786, 26 Old Wood- force Scott to return to Marde, a yonng man who feels COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Hartford, 561-0655. ment Co. Expert installation A/C, needs valve job, $200. p.m. and weekends. Road, Storrs. • I. trapped would make a miserable huabrad and a worse installation and repairs. Free WES ROBBINS carpentry of aluminum siding, gutters AUSTIN HEALY 1965, Model Mercy or carelessness have remodeling specialist. Ad­ Call after 4 p.m. 649-7166. father. estimates. Call Pat. at 646- and trims. Roofing installa­ 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO, 3000. Runs very well. Must 1971 RAINBOW POP-u'p. no place in bridge. The di­ ditions, rec rooms, dornfiers, tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- sell! Baby due. Call 525-4634, 3745. after 5 p.m. CARPET INSTALLATION - 1970 CADILLAC. Good condi­ 2 door hard top, good condi­ Camper. Sleeps 8, best offer. NORTH 7-12-A agrammed hand dramati­ Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. built-ins, bathrooms, 2323. tion, $1295 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. DEAR ABBY: I am just about ready to blow my stack. cally depicts a determined kitchens, 649-3446. tion, low mileage, call M9- Call 643-2594 between 4 p.ttj. My husband and I gave his parents a key to our house so « J 10 6 3 EXPERT FURNITURE Steam Cleaning. I^ree 649-1914. and 8 p.m. . , defense that plucks declarer 0865. that they could check on it when we are out of town, W Q J 9 8 4 3 refinishing and antique Estimates. Call 649-6265. SPECIALIZING cleaning and ASSORTED BUMPERS, hub » Q 6 clean. Captain Eaay — Crooks and Lawrence restoration. Free estimates. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - repairing chimneys, roof, new caps and miscellaneous. although we seldom are. They live near us, so it is handy North's bidding is high homes, Additions, Repairs. 1970 BARRACUDA. Needs ♦ 7 I MEAN OUR E. Loveland. 649-8963. roofs. Free estimates. 30 body work. Runs good. Best P rim arily 1950s. No rust. for them to drop in often. Now when they come over, they but, in fact, he was right to WHEN VOUR UNCLE FIRST WOULP-BE KlU ER HOUSEWORK GOT YOU Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, ★ WEST EAST TOLP ME ABOUT THOSE MURDER zyears Experience. Howley, offer 649-6442 or 649-3071. Good condition. Must take all. Automotive Service 66- never knock or ring the bell, they just let themselves in bid five spades as a sacri­ IS U N c u e r y ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ DOWN? General cleaning, 345-2009. 643-5361. 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Make offer. 742-8792 after 5 with the key they have. They come into our home whether 4 6 4 A 92 fice. East-W est a re lay down GIMMICKS-1FISUREP YOU TOOK steam extraction carpet MB SIDlUa OBUBBRATELy- tics and cellars cleaned. door hardtop. Gold. 8 pm, ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat-* 4 10 6 * K for five clubs. cleaning, floor waxing St TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY we are home or not. 44852 ♦J 10 974 Reasonable rates. Call 646- ROOFER WILL Install roof cylinder. Automatic transmis­ sun spcialists, factory East made a key play at stripping, window cleaning, Carpentry and general con­ What’s the solution? W d i o STEP ON 1943 fr free estimate. siding or gutters for low dis­ ★ ( sion, power steering. Factory AMC 1973 HORNET, 2 door trained, one day service, 114 4AKQ1096 4 JR42 trick one to set the stage for carpel St upholstery sham­ tracting. Residential and . HADITONOHIO count price. Call Ken at 647- 1971 OLDS 88 - 4 door hardtop. air. Good dependable sedan, 6 cylinder, standard East Main Street, Rockville. SOUTH what was to follow. He pooing. Professional/Insured, commercial. Whether it be a transportation. $1095. Subur­ 4 KQ754 dropped the jack of clubs ROTO TILLING - Established 1566. Automatic transmission. Fac­ shift, 49,000 miles, good condi­ 871-1617. DEAR HAD IT: Ask your husband to ask his parents to Gardens & Flower beds. Free Estimates. Call small repair job. a custom tory air conditioned. Power ban Motors, Route 83, tion, $1,450. 646-6793 after 6 4 A752 under his partner's king. DOMESTICARE at 643-1945. please knock or ring the doorbell when they vidt, and to Reasonable. Call 646-7644, built home or anything in Heating-Plumbing 35 steering. Solid, nice running Manchester-Talcottville Town pm. a K3 This suit preference sig­ after 5:00 p.m. between, call 646-1379. auto. $1195. Suburban Motors, Line. 649-2076. Open 9 to 9. use the key only to “check the houae" when you are out of 453 naled West to switch to the town. highest of the unhid suits — TRAILBLAZER Tree Service SEWERLINES, sink lines, Route 83, Manchester- Vulnerable: East-West BRICK. BLOCK. STONE. CARPENTRY St Masonry - cleaned with electric cutters, Taleottville Town Line. 649- Trucks for Sale 62 And if they continue to ignore your wishes, the solntion hearts. It turned out to be a - Removals, pruning, chip­ Additions and remodeling. ★ Dealer: South Fireplaces. concrete.Chimney ping, hauling, land daring. by professionals. McKinney 2076, Open 9 to 9. 7 ® Is obvious—change the locks. real winner. repairs. No job loo small. Free estimtes. Call Athony Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 1971 CHEVY C EY EN N E West North East South West dutifully switched to Thoughtful. Thorough, Neat. Squitlcote, 649-0811. Save! Call 644-8356 for es­ Results guaranteed. pany, 643-5308. ★ Pickup. 3/4 ton. Sliding win­ HAP TT IN OHIO 14 the h eart 10, which was timates. Experienced. Insured. ★ dow. Call 289-7274 after 3 p.m. 24 44 54 Pass covered by the jack, king LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - References. 633-1092 or 633-. NO JOB TO Small - Toilet 1973 CHRYSLER NEW Pas.s 5e Dbl. Pass and ace. Declarer played a New homes custom built COOL ONE! j 9225. repairii, plugged drains, YORKER - 4 door hardtop. METRO VAN - 6 cylinder, Pass Pass trump to dummy’s jack, won remodeled, additions, rec 1976 FORD Astro-graph Don't store things you kitchen faucet replaced, ★ Burgandy. Full power options, automatic. New tires. Best by E a st’s ace. E a st returned Allay Oop — Dave Graue rooms, garagee, kitchens repaired. Rec rooms, air conditioned. Gorgeous offer. Call 649-3154 after 5 Gran Torino Wagon, V-8, Opening lead: *K the jack of diamonds which can’t use. Sell them LAWNS CUT - Attics cleaned. remodeled, bath tile, cement 1973 LINCOLN By BERNICE BEDE 080L n MBBK bathroom remodeling, heat auto. $1995. Suburban Motors, p.m. AT, PS, radio, alr- West won with the ace. The y e s ! normally, I DONT THINK /.„CMO 1 last with a hard­ work. Steps, dormers, CONTINENTAL. 2 Door \t3U6AY m s CALLEP . Errands run. Small jobs done. modernization, etc. Free Route 83, Manchester- condltlonlng, beige. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be contract was already down t h e y e e very ^ I IT CAN.TASSI I WE gW H ^ -y working Classllled Adi East Hartford. Call 528-5231 residential or commercial. Hardtop. Blue with white A 'S IX -F O O T E D W IN IO E CREATURES.. ITvt , looks Like his\ poor cwtt§r Estim ate gladly given. M & M Talcottville Town Line. 649- mindful of words from an in­ one. anytime. Call 649-4291. vinyl roof. Full power options. Motorcycles-BIcycles. 64 By Oswald Jacoby 6UKPR1SEPTW1S. FOOTS CAUGHT \ ( 3ETL£>0 8 C . Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. 2076, Open 9 to 9. sider that are directed to you West realized that East's Air conditioned. A real gem! <3895 today. Properly applied, they'll and Alan Sontag ONE HASN'T BETWEB4 A C O U FIE HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973' emphatic suit preference at OF THOSE,STEM $2695, Bank Terms Arranged. help you fulfill a desire. This hand was an impor­ trick one had to be based on BOLTEP BY Suburban Motors, Route 83, FX-1200 - 871-2511. 1976 FORD ELITE ' SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. tant one. It was played in a n o w ! t h in s s ! ★ 2 -d o o r, V-8, AT, PS; the possession of the single- 57 Autos For Sale Manchester-Talcottville Town 21) Stay on the course you Boston regional and upon its ton king of hearts. With two Otilces-Stores lor Rant 55 Wanted to Rent 61 Autos For Sale 61 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville radio, alr-conditloning, July 13,1979 V/ Line. 649-2076, Open 9 to 9. plotted yesterday. It's likely result hinged the prestigious or more hearts and the king 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and silver. Much ol your time will be spent PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1968 CAMARO Convertible - you can gel the same reward­ knockout championship. It he would not have been in a MANCHESTER STORE for COUPLE WITH One child ★ rack. $1,750. 289-4042. this coming year In applying ing results that you saw one was as simple as this: If Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 needs 5 or 6 room duplex or Prem ier 1976 - blue with wood Body excellent. No motor. ★ the knowledge you've gath­ rush to have the suit pla^'ed. 1972 FORD TORINO 2 door >4495 you admire achieve. East-West defeated five square feet. 643-5681. house. Reasonable. 649-8952, grain, luggage rack, slant 6, Must be seen. Call after 3 ered lo further your hopes and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) West led his remaining low mileage, power steering p.m., 649-7166. hardtop. Beautiful green MOTORCYCLE Insurance - sparles doubled by two heart and E a st ruffed. Down Available July 1st. Lowest Rates available! 1977 AMC GREMLIN ambitions. It will prove you had Your sale route today Is to deal and brakes, electric rear win­ finish, small 8 cylinder. a stronger base lo draw from tricks, they would win the two! WANTED - ENGINE for 1966 Immediate binding. Sunny 6-eyl., AT, PS, radio, alr- with persons who treat seri­ tournament by two IMPs. If dow defogger, standard shift. THUNDERBIRD, 1972, lull ★ Automatic transmission, than you realized. INEWSPAPEB ENTERPRISE ASSN. I MANCHESTER - MODERN Dodge Van, call alter 6 p.m. Day coverage, call Joan, condltlonlng, green. ously a matter that mutually they defeated it by only one 643-1089. Must be seen to be ap­ power, sun roof, excellent 1975 AMC GREMLIN - One power steering, white walls. A CANCER (June 21-July 22) allecis you. Collectively, your OFFICE 400 square feel. Main ' Clarke Insurance Agency, 643- trick, they would lose by (Fora copy olJACOBY MOD­ Street, H/AC included. Call preciated, 649-9868. condition, $2500 FIRM, 633- owner, blue. Thrifty 6 real clean, sharp car. $1695. You're lar-seeing and realistic common goal can be reached. 7-IX A. 1816 evenings and weekends. CTlinder, standard 3 speed. Suburban Motors, Route 83, 1126. >3395 In the handling ol material AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) three IMPS. ERN,. send SI lo: "Win al aim»/IM.Iic.TimHIANX.Ml 646-2469. WANTED TO RENT - Four or Of course, every partner­ Bridge," care ol this newspa­ live room apartment - 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - Radio. Nice as they come. Manchester-Talcottvile Town mailers today, thus It's a good Something you learn today 1976 SUZUKI RM t O - Very 1977 FORD GRANADA day lo negotiate important is­ ship should try to score the per, P.O. Box 469. Radio Oily ROCKVIL..E - 19 X 39 loot Reasonable rent. Retired cou­ speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new 1976 DODGE CHARGER SE - $1895. Terms arranged. Subur- Line. 649-2076, Open 9 to 9. could erase any lingering The Flintetones — Hanna-Barbera Productions good condition. Must 4-door, 6 cyl., AT, PS, sues or work on the family maximum on everv hand. Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) store on busy street. Large ple. Call 649-8708. radials, (2 snows), excelent Resembles Chrysler Cordoba, ban Motors, Route 83, doubts you have about a past condition. 228-0475 or 228-9550: All luxury items. Excellent Manchester-Talcottville Town sacrifice. $890. Please call radio, alr-conditloning, budget. Having trouble select­ decision. You'll now know your display windows. $125 ★ 649-2094. ing a career? Send lor your montbly Lease required. Lee MIsc. lor Rent 58 condition. $4,000. Call 646- Line. 649-2076. Open 9 to 9. red. position was right. Berry’a W orld ^ ONLY ONE ^ SHE AGREEP copy of Astro-Graph Letter by PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) St Lament Realty. 875-0000. npl( 4358, after 5 p.m. PATIENT TOPAY- W ITH MV 1972 TOYOTA good condition, mailing 50 cents lor each and a You'll be able to successfully \ l T o 3 BAY GARAGE. Central junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland >4295 A MRS. ROCKLVN P lA G N O SIS ★ 2 door, automatic. Call 643- long, self-addressed, stamped conclude an undertaking you V ....M O ST COMPLETBUV MANCHESTER, Main Street. location, storage only, boats, Auto Body, 528-19M. TOYOTA 1969 - Some repairs. 9690. envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Best offer. 1973 Chevy vMa, STOP at the 1976 BUICK CENTURY started a long lime ago. The / Modern offices available. 400. cars, etcetra. No motor Box 489, Radio City Station, method will become obvious to UNUSUAL $450. Moving, must sell! Call 4-door, V-8, AT, PS, PB, X A S E ... / 750 or 1100 square feel. Heat cycles. 649-8797. 1972 C H R Y SL ER - F u ll MUSTANG 1969- 3 speed. 8 N.Y. 10019, Be sure lo specify you today. 616-8362. radio, alr-conditloning, and air condition included. power. Excellent condition. 4 ★ cylinder. $500.00. Boys 10 CORN CRIB birth sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Bet­ 646-2469 or 646-2755. door hardtop. Call 289-2543. silver. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll be 1973 MUSTANG HARDTOP - Speed Bike, very good condi­ Buckland Road ter get your chores out of the 1968 CAMARO SS new rebuilt Sharp Turquois. 8 cylinder. easily able to convey your way early today. You're going engine, and transmission, tion. Call 649-1534. Resort Properly □ AUTOMOTIVE 1973 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 door Automatic transmission. South Windsor >3395 .thoughts today, mainly be­ lo be In a highly sociable mood. For Rent 56 sedan.power steering, power good condition, $800 , 646-6255 Power steering. White walls. cause you know without doubt You won't want anything to after p.m. your ideas are sound. You are brakes, CB radio and antenna. 6 A real clean sporty ear! $2595. FRIDAY JULY 14 Interfere. Autos For Sale 61 1 OFFICE SPACE able to make others realize It, HOUSEKEEPING Good condition. Call 875-2732. Suburban Motors, Route 83, I TOLLAND TAURUS (April 20-May 20) R ak e In th e e x tra loo. COTTAGES L. . :nt at Lake Manchester-Talcottville, Tackle tasks you've swept un­ DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS money you can make 1 FOR RENT 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) By all der the rug. Today's chal­ Sunapee N.H Week or month. 1976 DATSUN B-210 - 4 speed. Town Line. 649-2076. Open 9 to for the first by selling no-longer- square feet, center o il means follow any hunches you lenges arouse your lull poten­ Reasonable rates. Write E. Mr. 'S Automotive World. 289 Am/fm Stereo Casette. 9. flzso corn of the season COUNTY VW Dexter, Box 127, George's Oakland Road (Route 30). Excellent condition. Asking needed Items with a ■ Manchester, air conditionfne and 1 Route 83, Talcottville get today. They come from tial and heaps can be achieved. ■parking. Call 643-9KI. ■ deep insight and will steer you Mills. N.H. 03751 or call 528- South Windsor. Speed/Van $3000. Call 646-3578, after 6, low-cost, fast-acting GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 6 4 9 -2 6 3 8 toward bettering your lot in life. Today, seek out the company 1601 after 4 p.m. Accessories. 644-9395. anytime weekends. Classified Ad. ★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Go of those with whom you know Born Loser — Art Sansom alter that project you’ve been from past experience you have wanting lo gel Involved In. You ideas In common. Something P ■ dresent yourself In such a fine good could come of It. 4S. IF METRES ID manner today that others can't (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) CALIA FORDS'S ! resist you. ® 1976byNEA,lnc I'U , FLATTED HIM'. m iA (rlandly aalaa paraona ; I Bug* Bunny — Halmdahl and Stoffal will praaant any and all ' F JUST MINUTES “My advice to you Is slop worrying about ottara to managamanl W IW ARE VVE HAMN© WE c a n Y b a t t h a t your chances of getting Into Studio 54!“ FROM which la why wf ara »u(U0 1 ,'i«XJI WACKY MANCHESTER known aa lha "Ford WABW/ 6 atora” - Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick NEW 1978 PINTO STATION WAGON m l FAIRMONT (DEMONSTRATOR) NEW 1978 FORD GRANADA 2 dr. Station Wagon, all vinyl bucket seata, told down rear oeat, tinted a # ,^ - . .i a _____ I t o j A A l 2 dr. sedan, ateel-belted' radial glaaa, V-6 engine, crulaematic, power * 1- tl tirea, opera-windowt, ateering, luggage rack, air con­ 2 dr. Futura coupe, front dlac b ra m . crulaematic. power ateering, ditioned. Stock 1780493. VOU THE KOOPLE PLAN T(P ^ WILL SEE (WE *4690 6 cylinder engine, vinyl roof, bucket power brakes. Stock fTS0S44. * * aeata, crulaematic. waw radlala, 4388 RBVlTALl'ZETrtE IWWNTOW " / w '^ A ^ P.steering, floor ahift. radio. Stock NEW FAIRMONT FUTURA ‘44M* hak x aff he th a t I ON THE 1978 - ! T BANK otiwr damonttralora at almllar aavlnga. H a a th c lin Thia Funny World NEW 1978 PINTO anticipated 2 dr. coupe, vinyl body aide molding, T REUPD " deluxe wheel covers, 6 cyl., bucket 2 dr. sedan, 4 epeed trene., power BOON BECOMES ------front diac brakes, whe^ oovere, aeata, crulaematic, radial tirea, power 1978 FIESTA (DEMONSTMTOR) PPMINANT 1 71 !_ I front dlac brakea, air conditioned, 3 dr. hatchback, AM radio, waw tirea, power reek A IN THE tinted Qiaaa. Stock 1780306. *4680 aport group, pinion eteerlng, ext. deoor group. FINANCIAL, reclining bucket Stock #760502. * * aeata. rear window 3495 COMMUNITY.' dafroater, power gjgATWeP front dlac brakes, gjjpgAU NEW 1978 FORD LTD tin te d glaaa, 4 NEW 1978 FAIRMONT speed fully syn­ 4 dr. pillared hardtop, ^ 123* 4 dr.-Stitlon Wagon, all vinyl banoh chronized. Stock I crulaematic. power front diac ■•ati, 6 cylindar angina, crutaamaUo, 760266.______brakea, power ateering, radial p o v m ataarlng, luggaga rack, powar :! / tirea, 35W-B engine, all vinyl aeat Iront dlac brakaa, raar window ( i ^ trim, tintad glaaa. Stock 1780726. *4999 1978 FAIRMDNT (DEMOieiMTOR) dalroatar, air condltlonad, Untad * * glaaa, daliixa wtiaat eovara. Stock 2 dr. sedan, 5040 r i #760703. bench seat, kv Suer NEW 1978 FAIRMONT '4042 crulsematlc, PlFFEREFft radial tirea, A 2 dr. dedarr. IronI dlac brakes. - / T » r ' -VIEWPOINTS* 6 cylindar. while aidawall Urea, A m r a d io . NEW 1978 E100 CARGO VAN! power steering. Slock #780346. P.8.. tinted, y ii. glaaa. deluxe y UUUL. wheel covera. Bucket eeate, gleee fixed rear door, oruleemetlo, P.brekee, *3680 power eteerlng, eliding cargo Short Riba — Frank Hill *AU NEW CAR PRICES PLUS TRAN9JUID DEALER PREP. door. Stock |7e07ip. THE KIN© HAS HiS *5090* ONE_PF’ OWN ©OJ© SHOW. OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 WE HAVE OUR SAT. TIL 5 'THE FORD STORE” OWN BODY AND PAINT SAT. TIL 5 COMPLETE, MODERN 3 © 1978M tN e ^ 8y»A .I 7-IZ SHOP RIGHT SERVICE ON THE PREMISES. ^ DEPARTMENT "Let's go with my corns.' TO SERVE WE FIX ALL MAKES ^ WEXe you nANNING ON aOPMG tOMGHr ?/* SERVICE PARTS YOUBEHER. and MODELS. 525-1048 CALIA FORD 527-7029 722 WETHERSFIELD AVE., HARTFORD • 278-2500# TAKE AIRPORT ROAD EXIT OFF 1-91 TO WETHERSFIELD AVF.. 1 BI.OCK SOUTH • 278-2500 • PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. July 12, 1978 f Manchesfor 1 Manager Keith takes post V public recordtj 163 building permits Sid Green of'Manchester in Dun & Bradstreet has been named sales Warranty deeds issued for last month manager for Frechette, Wayne E. Keith, son of non-credit related new market opportunities. Talcottville Develop­ Martin & Rothman Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. ment Co, to Courthouse Realtors, at their new East Keith of 351 W. Center St. Keith’s career with Dun One-Manchester, property The Town of Manchester Building high totals for one month. & Bradstreet began in 1962 Hartford Real Estate of­ has been named manager, on Tolland Turnpike, ^99 Department issued 163 building permits Building permits also were issued for as an account manager at fice, 254 Burnside Ave., new markets development, conveyance tax. during the month of June. The total es­ the following projects: alterations and ad­ East Hartford. for the Product Planning Hartford. He later served Joyce Gutman to ditions, 78; garages, four; miscellaneous, as a sales representative at timated cost of the projects is $1,213,220. Green's office wiii be and Research Department Thomas Gutman, property eight; tool sheds, eigh't; signs, five. New Haven, and then The month was a good one for single­ responsible for ali phases of Dun & Bradstreet Inc., at Northfleld Green Con­ family home construction in town. A total The department also issued six demoli­ of real estate with New York, N.Y. returned to Hartford in tion permits, six affidavits, 72 certificates 1969 as manager of the dominium, 37,200. of 15 permits were issued for homes. Also, emphasij, on residential Keith will be responsible 19 permits were issued for fence in­ of occupancy, 70 electrical permits, 39 fiem’s commercial collec­ Hayden L. Griswold Jr. sale^ for assisting senior to Barney T. Peterman Sr. stallations and 26 for swimming pools. plumbing permits and 39 heating permits. tion division office. is is the first of management in exploiting and Barney T. Peterman He continued as manager several planned branch of­ new product opportunities Jr., property on Hills fices with the area east of outside the credit function. until October 1974 when he Street and Hillstown Road, was transferred to the New the Connecticut River as a He will also work with and 360, 000. primary market. supervise other staff York headquarters as an Train auction scheduled Green is a past president members in a variety of operations manager t^uitrlaim deed of Charter Oak Lodge, covering numerous branch Mary G. Lathrop to B'nai B'rith, and a offices across the United George H. Lathrop, The Train Exchange/Miniature Corner be auctioned or sold at the tag sale. member of Temple Beth States. Last year he was property at the corner of at 70 Hilliard St. will have its first annual There is no charge for anyone who Sholom. A 20-year resident named manager, major ac­ Franklin and Goodwin auction and tag sale Saturday at 10 a.m. wants to set up a table with any of the of Manchester, he lives count development, and streets, no conveyance tax. The public is invited to bring model above items. ’ » with his family at 27 continued in that capacity Executor’s deed railroad and doll house miniature items to Milford Road. until his current appoint­ Sid Green Estate of Sonia Kat- ment. zalsky to Hayden L, In 1971, Keith was among Griswold Jr., property on On staff 40 management and sales Hills Street and Hillstown executives to attend a Road,-$75,000. week-long management Denis E. Wirtalla has seminar at Princeton New trade names joined the sales staff at the University for intensive Dominic R. Palmiero, William E. Belfiore Agen­ study, workshop dis­ doing business as Vinyl mm m ^ cy, with offices at 431-433 cussions, and recommen­ FRETRAZOR Doctor, 82 Summer St. Main St. and 317 Green dations to top manage­ Gale Ann Davis, doing Mr. And Mrs. Arthur McKay of 215 Highland St. dine at the Road. ment. business as Davis Williamsburg Lodge. A Manchester native, Construction Co., 20 Bunce Wirtalla is a licensed Keith is a graduate of Drive. FROM The Governor’s Palace in colonial Williamsburg, Va. real estate salesman, and Manchester High School and the University of Senior Citizens will specialize in residen­ Wayne E. Keith Building permits ' "■ / tial sales and listings. Connecticut. Richard P. Warenda, P h o t o s b y tool shed at 31 Lenox St., BETTY RYDER $400. GOOD NEWS! Non-smoker gets benefits He is a graduate of William A, McGill, tool *30u'»y9uto» th»fOiE»oluf piazza facing the Potomac River. governors and the first two gover­ premature" to draw any conclusions. Gilette ol'hetOjponplirtSCiQftxjndlinq pfftt-jEd yOu ond As our coach headed back to our exploratory rig in the Baltimore Canyon also had come I I I itwcorwiTipi hov»compl>«dw'’” '»'»»mjotlhi$ I L’ Joining an escorted tour, we viewed coupenoffer foiWoenlorc»tfie>« •eim uhouldw hotel, the driver pointed out a little nors oif the Commonwealth of up dry. bedeemeO()iM3neroto<'YO"*^cwvJi'iO'^ Fhi$ the Banquet Hall which is most flickering light in the distance and Virginia - Patrick Henry and (OupO'< I? good orly Wtier' r by you from 0 SI “The drilling results were obviously disappointing, but tcnVjtne* pu'chovngCOOONfWS'OlSPOSABlL frequently designated in General said it was the eternal light on Presi­ Thomas Jefferson. Dependencies and more wells must be drilled before the potential of the RAZORS inoger«ies brokers oroMexico, Nevada, California and ple. Exxon Corp. is expected to resume drilling operations Fresh Block Island Swordfish . . . colonial Virginia interiors. through Canada. ^ After lunching on Smithfield ham in the Canyon sometime this week. Exxon suspended its Strolling through the beautiful "In every new place I visit, I pick and Cheddar cheese sandwiches at drilling June 24 at the 13,000-foot mark after a piece of grounds, we saw the flower garden, up books and brochures to read about the King's Arms Tavern, we con­ pipe broke off its Glomar Pacific's drill. VERIBEST ROAST REEF the ice house, the spinning-house, and the area. That way, when I make a tinued on to visit some of the various Vary your Summgr They’re Wnd About The Flavor, smokehouse, the kitchen garden, the second trip, I am better informed craft shops. stables, and the tomb where George M»nu wllh You’re Wild About The Price! and can answer some of my That evening, we enjoyed a Planta­ USSR grain crop good Chatting with a pretty southern belle are Mr. and Mrs. John Mora of 330 Hackmatack St. and Martha were buried. passengers’ questions. tion dinner complete with costumed VERIBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS There is also a museum on the “Once in a while, I get to take my waiters and candlelight dining room WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 1978 Soviet crop, which VERIBEST property where Martha’s carved wife, Odette, and our three at the Williamsburg Lodge. ivory fan and satin slippers are has an impact on American grain exports and farmers' CUBE STEAKS. BEEF RUMP ROAST daughters, Kathy, Michele and Lisa, After a full day of activities, the S i exhibited. seniors were still in fine fettle and prices, is expected to be as much as 35 million metric lb. 11” on a trip, but not too often.” tons larger than last year's. LONDON BROILL As we visited the quarters where Don was obviously well-informed I’m sure could have continued on if In the second forecast of the 1978 Soviet grain crop, the or Verlbest fresh EYE ROUND the servants prepared meals, one on spots of interest during our trip nightfall hadn’t overtaken us. $1| 8 9 could but wonder how they made do Agriculture Department revised upward its prediction to CHICKEN PARTS OVEN ROAST lb. 1 having made it nine times already Bright and early the next day, we between 195 million and 230 million metric tons for a with such crude implements. this year. were off again, this time heading for “relatively good crop." Last year's crop was 195.5 CENTER CUT Looking at the huge wooden wash “I brought a group of students Busch Gardens “The Old Country” Hava you diicovarad how BO nO M |s« tubs, one senior citizen said, “And million metric tons. lb. 1 from East Catholic High School on for a day of adventure in recreated A June 12 forecast had predicted a 1978 crop between tandtr a London Broil can ROAST we complain when the washing this tour recently, and they were Old France, England and Germany, 185 million and 225 million tons. The latest forecast was b# whan you marinata It machine or dryer doesn’t work.” with food, rides and entertainment Enjoy a Hearty Breakfast with In Lowry'a Baal ' great. It’s really a pleasure to see based on early July conditions in the Soviet Union. BOTTOM ROUND | 4 9 Later that evening we checked into how truly interested they were, es­ non-stop. Marlnada??? lb. the Ramada Inn in Old Alexandria, The high point of this year's estimate assumes good ^^cum heniant^anm ^^^ POT ROAST pecially when we visited ' (See Page 28) weather and the low point assumes poor weather. The Va., prior to dining in historic Washington.” department tentatively predicted a middle ground between the two extremes. LARGE PINEHURST FREE2ER SPECIALS .... ALL 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE A The whole 25 lb. Bottom Round includes Eye Round and Rump Oven Roasts, Fishermen ask aid cuntheHand farms Center Bottom Round and some Round Ground . . . all cut and wrapped as you in-' rsturnabla clear plastic jug struct. The tenderloins weigh about 7% lbs. and the Whole Top Sirloin 9 to 12 lbs. GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — Sen. Edward Brooke, HOMOGENIZED EGGSfiCt R-Mass., has promised an upset group of fishermen to DOZEN W W ask the federal government for an immediate order WHOLE PACKER CUT raising their cod and haddock catch quotas. MILK BEEF N O W ONLY! TOP SIRLOIN The fishermen are seeking a quota of 7,000 pounds of ^ ^ c u m h e r la n t i f a r m s ^ TENDERLOIN cod and 7,000 pounds of haddock per fisherman per month. That's considerably higher than, though hard to TOP OTHE MORNING ^ compare exactly to, the current quota, which is a few $ lb. ’3.69 thousand pounds of each per boat per week, depending on boat size, t>ACKER CUT WHOLE Brooke said he would take the proposal to Washington 135■ G A L L O N BO nO M ROUND and seek a meeting with Commerce Secretary Juanita ptuM deposit Kreps to have the proposal implemented on an emergen­ LB. $ cy basis for 90 days. .*145 LB. "1 will do everything in my power to get you people 1.69 help, " Brooke said. In our frozen food display you will find nice small Shenandoah Turkey Breasts The 200 fishermen at the two-hour meeting at the and small Turkeys. Small 5 to 6 lb. oven ready frozen New Zealand Lamb Legs' Gloucester City Hall seemed pleased with Brooke's MRS.KAVANAGH'S made such a hit last week that we are repeating the special this week. Genuine pledge. FLORIDA Spring Lamb Legs $1.69 lb. “Without an emergency recommendation, we're in ORANGE trouble," said Mike Orlando, head of the Atlantic ENGLISH SKINLESS Fishermen's Union at Gloucester. “We can't afford to SHURFINE CUCUMBERS fish" JUICE MUFRNS BACON FRANKS LOWER AT LOWER AT 6 PACK BREAD LOWER AT JUMBO 20 02. LOAF HALF G.'J10N 2ii49* ManchMitr Evming Harild *1 .3 3 lb * 1 .1 4 ,b. Publilhtd tvtry evening except Sundeyi end holldaye. Entered at tlw Mencheeter. Conn. Poet Office at Se­ NOTICE cond Claaa Mall Matter. Probate Court is open for 3/99^. 3 ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.8.D.A. CHOICE OUR OWN Suggested Carrier Rates conferences with the TOP SIRLOJN SIRLOIN TIP SAUSAGE Payable In Advance Single copy...... ise judge from 6:30 P.M. to 6 I We Reseive thv Rirjht to Limit Quantiticf /CPD h OVEN ROAST OVEN ROAST MEAT ...... 90« P.M. on Thursday nights. One month...... $3.90’ SALE ITEMS THROUGH 7/16 lb *1 .8 9 lb *1k98 Three monthe ...... $1170 Night telephone number: lb *1.49 Six month!...... $23 40 64ms ...... Mall Rate! Upon Regueat Wiliiam E. FilzGefalt) cumbenland farm s We are open here at 302 Main Thura. ami Fri. til tt l*.M, Subecriberi who fall to receive Don Savard of East Hartford, congenial driver for the Arrow Travel Service, waits for Ms.Theresa Hublardof 397 WoodbridgeSt., at center, shares a laugh with a pretty their newepaper before 5:30 p.m. Judge ol Probate ihould telephone the circulation 1200 stores — there's one near you! his passengers to board the coach. ^ hostess during the tour. department, 647-9946. PINEHURST GROCERY INC.

, J „ .T W O - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. July 12, 197B PAGE TWENTY THE AND YOU New books at library William Steif The Orange,Green and Ydlow 1920 strategies Truffaut — The films in my educational leadership Magruder — From power to Rosenberg — Saul Steinberg life New books at Whiton Schwerin — Leanna Capon — J'ood for thought Steichen — Steichen Memorial Library; Sears — Anty high over the Rosenfeld — The complete Strickland — Obedience Velikovsky — Ramses II Caw The Illustrated en- — The great movie medical exam and his time barley mow cyclopedia of jazz class instruction for dogs College: a helping hand FIrtion comedians S cott-’ BUI Walton Weber — 25 walks in Rhode Shatwoo — Cold trail Coffey — Political realism Sunset — Do-it-yourself in­ By WUliam StcU Aiken — The five-minute Michael — The academy Segal — A child’s journey Island Stephen — Murder R.F.D. in American thought sulation and weather stripping ' (Federal agencies offer many services to individuals marriage ~ anresp fla Seyfarth — Tales of the Wells — Miss Marsk and Signs at ShopRite Signal Stevenson — Rochester’s Dinwiddle — Popular Sunset — Remodeling with and groups, but sometimes it’s difficult to learn ^bout Gould—The greenleaf (Ires Middleton - The art of Caribbean Miss Wooley wife Mechanics complete book of tile those services or how to benefit from them. This weekly HHIerman — Listening cooking for diabetic Seddon — Your kitchen gar­ Whole fishing catalog Wainwright— Do nothin’ till rocks, minerals, gems, fossils Taber — Conversations with column provides such information.) woman Mollen — Run for you life den Willerding — The business you hear from me Gass—The world within the Amber Just — A family trust Nolan — The sound of their Shpehan — A prison and a of mathematics Weidman — A family for­ word Taylor—Is there a doctor in You have just graduated from high school and have been MacDonald—Bright orange music prisoner accepted by a nearby college. But your parents just can t tune Getting even the zoo? Windeler — The films of for the shroud O’Connor — The shotgun Shneiderman — The river Shirley Temple afford the cost of sending you. Whlttemore -r Jerusalem Hemming — Red gold ' Ten Boom — He sets the MacDonald — Nightmare in book remembers The world of Raymond Depending on your parents* income, you may be eligiDie poker Hayn — Do-it-yourself captive free pink Olivo — Basic blueprint Simonds — Elarthscape Chandler for one or more of live federal financial-aid programs. Winslow — Copper gold projects for your own Thygerson — Accidents and Roudybush — Female of the reading and sketching Smith — America’s Dizzy A World treasury of oral They are: Savings Nondclton backyard disasters BASIC EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS — If species Orlen — Permission to Dean poetry Anderson — Handbook of Higginbotham — In the Toward Vatican III you’re enrolled at least half-time in a college, juiUor Skelton — The MacLarens speak Smith — The mother book Wright — Heiress home remodeling and im­ matter of color Treasury of American college, post-high school vocational institute or a hospital Wilhelm — Somerset Read — The train robbers Snodgrass — The Fuhrer Wright — natural solar provement Holt — Hemorrhoids poetry school of nursing you may be able to get a grant of dreams and other fictions Rodgers — ’The work ethic bunker architecture Y E L L O W T A G Boyd — Take off the masks Jones — Understanding gay Trudeau — Stalking the anywhere from $200 to $1,600 for the next acadeinic year. Look for them! INunflclion in industrial America, 1850- Souerwine — Career Zeldin — France, 1848-1945 perfect tan The amount will be determined by your parents inrome ORANGE SIGN GREEN STICKER is ShopRite's inflation Barkas — Victims; Violence Buckley — Foundations for relatives and friends and the cost of your college. Get an appUcaUon form from warning. It urges you to and its aftermath . your college financial-aid office. You'll be notified within 'Last Week on Deal' on signals a "Special Pur­ buy before the expected Carlson — Manstyle: The Stop ti Shop Coupon Slop i Shop Coupon six weeks whether you qualify. the Orange sign tells you Stops Shop Coupon 11|( chase" we've made that price Increase from our GQ guide to fashion, fitness, With th« coipon and a 57 SO purchase With this coLpon and a 57.50 purchase NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS - Under this enables us to reduce our when the sale is ending. suoplers. With ffvs con)on and fl 57 50 jxifChase program you can borrow up to $2,500 from the government and grooming if you’re enrolled in a vocational program or have finished price fo r a im ite d tim e. Fielding — Fielding's travel less than two years of college. If you’ve completed two guide to Europe years you’re eligible to borrow up to $5,000, including your Gittelson — Domlnua: a weve previous borrowing. If you’re worljing on a gradimte Consistently high quality products. m a r s h * 'th e PRICE PLUS difference begins with good prices, and to woman looks at men’s lives Bathroom m allow s Stop & Shop degree you can borrow up to $10,000, including previous Variety to meet every taste, budget, Rand McNally & Company Aim with borrowing. Interest rate is 3 percent and you have up to 10 give you greater.savings, watch for these color-coded signs M argarine Tissue 10 ounce bag life-style and family size. — Rand McNally Atlas; Flouride im p e ria l years to repay. No payments are required for as long as niroughout the store. United States/Canada/Mexico 1 pound pkg. 400 sheet three years while you serve in the armed forces. Peace Another important aspect of PRICE PLUS is No Stamps, No Friendly, courteous people. 8.2 ounce tube Qtr. lb. sticks 1 ply roll-package of 2 _ Corps or VISTA. DeUils can be obtained from your college Clean, bright, spacious stores. Records Marshmallows financial-aid officer who also can tell you about provisions Coupons, No Gimmicks and No Games. Finally, there is the Last of the Romantics — Good Sun, July »Sat, July 15 iJffMto Sai. July 9-Sat. July tS Lnut one per customer Good Sixi. July9’Sat,Ju>y1S Limit one per customer 2 0 1 Good Sun. ■My9‘Sat to cancel loan repayments for borrowers who go into “pius” part of PRICE PLUS. Englebert Humperdinck G rocery* G ro cery* certain teaching fields or do specified military jobs. You Light Up My Life — SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTTINITY Johnny Mathis id stop 8 Shop Coupon Stop 8 Shop Coupon | ((( GRANTS — These range from $200 to $1,500 a year for stop a Shop Coupon I students of exceptional financial need who couldn’t That’s The PRICE PLUS Difference! New books at Manchester’s VMhlhi$o)i«onandaS7SOpurch^ With lha coupon and a 57 SO purchase [With this coupon and a 57 50 purchase continue their studies without a grant. If you’re selected, < Nbry Cheney Library: your college must provide additional financial aid at least TODDLER FIrlion equal to the amount of the grant. Apply through your Anderson — Getting up and college’s financial-aid officer; he’s responsible for decid­ PAMPER DIAPERS going home Deodorant Dial All Natural or Reg ing who gets the grants and how much. MARCAL TISSUE Astley — Copal Castle Iced Tea Sunshine COLLEGE WORK-STUDY — ’This program provides Baxter — The Hermes fall Very Dry Package of 10 S top & Shop jobs for students who have great financial need and must C rackers earn part of their college expenses. The participating Browne — Green ice 6 ounce 1.7 ounce 64 ounce colleges arrange jobs on or off-campus with public or boxes'T' ■ $i39 ■ 1 , Erhlich — The cult envelopes 16oz. box private non-profit agencies. The financial-aid officer, in box I : - ^ox — Amok Aerosol can b ottle of $1 ■ 39’ GoodSun.'Juiy&’SaL JulylS U m r t o i w p w ^ 7 l Good Sui July 9-Sat. July 15 Limit one per customer _ Good Sun July 9-Sat July 15 limit one per custom 2 0 3 5 arranging your job and number of hours to be worked, of 12 ■ 'Godwin — Violet clay must take into account your need, your class schedule and Gould—The green leaf fires Grocery * iffliW T O Grorer^__^ academic progress and your qualifications, but you’re sure 3 200 ■ Guild — The summer to get at least the national minimum wage, $2.65 an hour. soldier I Stop i Shop Coupon I Slops Shop Coupon | GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS — This program is CHICKEN OF THE SEA ALL COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE ALL VARIETIES . . Halley — A woman of in- With Itks coupon With this coupon operated, for the most part, through banks and through ' dependent means state agencies, although some colleges also participate directly. You have to find out what the situation is at your WHITE CLOUD SHASTA SODA ALBACORE TUNA ’Hardy — The wicker man coiipoii values SatvelO' Holt— My enemy, the queen SaveZO' college. The maximum you can borrow as an undergradu­ 33oz. can Drink Mix ate is $2,500 for each academic year; graduate and ’, Ingram — Gilded spurs Kool-Aid |:i ' " ■ McNamara — The dancing 1:^ Powdered Soft Drink Mix 5-1 professional students, such as those in medical or law IN OIL andfinem eatt Countiy Time schools, can borrow up to $5,000 a year. Interest rate Is 7 0 0 c floor Lemonade 33oz, Grape 3 2 o z .0 f^ j OR |Lemonade or Pink Lemonade! percent and in most cases the government will pay the WATER iPeck — Eagle fur Trop. Punch 35oz-Makes lOqts % Interest for you until you begin repaying your loan. 0(4 a 3 REG. I 67V2-OZ Perry — The Kremlin 1 Powdered-Makes 1OqtS2O0l •7Q® i btl. 7-oz. can JGood Sun Ally 9'Sal JuF/15 UrM one per CjSlomer Good S.*n Jui/ >$81 X 't IS bm Repayment starts nine to 12 months after leaving school, rolls ■ ^ 0 99- I 59^ watcher yy^r^rocery* normally, and you have 10 years to repay. In most cases Plain — Evergreen your Stop & Shopsw^BU W f f [ ______you must repay at least $360 a year. You can defer Plunkett — Farewell com­ repayment up to three years through service in the armed COFFEE MAKER/REGULAR panions forces. Peace Corps or VISTA. Application blanks are FIRESIDE ELECTRA PERK available from your school’s financial-aid office. ; ; Raffat — The Caspian circle Rasputin — Live and ^ A n o th e r > (This column invites queries pertaining to available FIG BARS ShopRite COFFEE • remember value chdee SatveZS SaveSS* government services. We can't reply to each letter but will ; ! Roper — On Spider Creek 9 ounce,package 32oz. jar Stop & Shop answer as many as possible in these columns. Write to ■ Sant-Alban — Deja vu from Stop& Shop Be«£ Bottom Taste O’Sea All Natural THE U.S. AND YOU care of this newspaper.) Sand — The chanting of $029 . children Clam Patter M ayonnaise ;Schoeman— Fh’omised land 211 21o |? l 1-lb. 1 4 o z . bU. Good Sun ju'/ ^Ssl Ju'y 15 Lim5r i.iJ. / 15 L*n-tL"it 3f>9 lOX 79 ■ ; 9 can G rocery* stop 1 Shop Coupo^ Ii(i(Jst°p > c o u ^ ShopRite HEAVY DUTY ^ . COCKTAIL (p in o c h le ) AUCOLORSJUMBO VINTAGE Planter s Peanuts KetcliiivlB lb With this coi<>on POLLY S POINTERS T o n ic W a te r B -' "bS; 8 5 ^ Scott Towels . 57^ Aluminum Wrap 59^ The new Economy label at ShopRite SLICED/HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP Y E U O W CUNG Manchester Stop& Shop gives you signF DISH DEnRGENT BORDEN'S SaveZO' Polly Cramer R ic e C h e x .Top scorers in the ficacanf savings on nutritious, SaveSO' Ivory Liquid C re a m o ra P e a c h e s ...... Beef Round 1 . 5 9 . 6 V AaVARIETlESlITTYCROCKERSUPER MOIST Manchester Senior Citizens wholesome foods such as Beef Rump Roast ! Stop & Shop Fresh 1 Stop & Shop O IL MONTE -I^nochle Group game Juiy peanut butter, spaghetti, Muenster Cheese f Kelling Peanuts 89^ C a k e M ix e s fo ri 1 . 8 9 . 6 Chicken Pie I Juice Drinks ! r “c»49< T o m a to e s ...... ’.;'.^:.l?2'„39^ el at the Army and Navy mayonnaise, preserves and Bottom Round Steak Random Weight Packages i VESPER Large 24oz pkg. Sheets won’t stay put ShopRite .Club are Mike Haberem, canned fruits and vegetables. 2 1 3 , >Sil J..V15 L’n.r;ri*:*. c.rsfr*'212E ^ By Polly Cramer Tea B a g s ..... of 100 9 9 ' 671, Richard Colbert, 639, Savings on good, serviceable 1 . 8 9 . 6 15 L»m.ione per c«$i0"'e' 1 Baking Soda 'b!,'’.29^ Country Syrup ..: Beef Eye Round Roast ■P^ry* ^ POLLY'S PROBLEM W a ld o r f T is s u e Archie Houghtaling, 635, household products, paper Hans Frederickson, 628, perfect for towels, tissues and plastic Rotisserie 1 .6 9 .6 Stop 1 Shop Coupon DEAR POLLY — 1 hope someone can tell me how .Beef Bottom Round Roast I Slop & Shop Coupona l l S I r Joseph Carlin, 609, John bags. Tiy the new Economy With this coupon With Iha coupon to attach bed sheets inside sleeping bags so they stay . .tlally, 606, Martin Bakstan, in place and can be easily removed. — IRENE label from Stop& Shop...it can DEAR IRENE — I am sure we will be bearing The 1ST CUT CHUCK, BONE-IN Gladys Seelert, 594, ^help you cope with inflation. ^ S av eIS S ave15 from many of our camping readers who have solved ' ' -Mike DeSimone, 593, A1 Hendrie’s this problem. 1 really have no idea how it could be 1 ^ a te s , 584, Lillian Carlson, Enjoy take-it-easy Perdue Tootsie Candies done most satisfactorily but think I would make -5?0, and Ann Plourd, 573. Tootsie Roll Midgees 0-oz,, Popsicles . | ; i large ’’pillowcases’’ that would fit Inside the bags ME a blade steak summer meals, J^EEF Tootsie Caramel Pops-6.62oz.. and then just attach to the open edges with large Vernon 12 count-36 ounce package safety pins. Old sheets could be used for this Winners in the’ Vernon fresh from our or Tootsie Pops 6.62oz. Assorted Flavors 214§ ^ I ickeiiLegs Good Sun July »Sal X i, 15 I'^’-io, ' ,-Sai j . ’, •; L - ’ :.$; purpose. — POLLY Senior Citizens Pinochle kitchen. ' • Club tournament July 6 at fix a big spread Perdue Chicken Wings 79,; F rozen* [1 1 ] DEAR POLLY — Marilyn’s pegged leg jeans should not ;the Senior Citizens Center ' of tasty-good foods to help you ((({(([StopTShopCou^ be a problem. She could just open the outside seams from ' abe Mae Richardson, 674, Perdue Chicken Breast 1.39. the knees down and sew in triangles of almost anything she shed your apron! Witri this coupon likes and have flared jeans. — RHODA Ann M orrell, 621, Ed DEAR POLLY — My Pet Peeve has always been with Quinn, 617, and Emily Combination Pack Gem" ^ '& 3Drumsticks^ 1 . 09, SaveZO SaveZO candies that bend in the candle holders after I set an Brooks, 579. Half Gallon Carton 48 count package elegant table. But now the problem is solved. Using colored Ed Kreyssig has the high JBig size savings with family packs! paper napkins or crepe paper I cut several pieces into long total score of 8,513 for the FastroiiuA"> S top & Shop Drinks Keebler Vanilla leaf and petal shapes and arrange them over the holders, lA VO N IA N BRISKET OMMl-VAC . a GROUND BEEF UNDER BLADE BONEUSS f u t t o speond half of the tourna­ Turk©y Br©3st Roasieo ^3.79,b Iced Tea, Iced Coffee then insert the candles making sure there are enough SHANK PORTION, Aiiwridemeai Ice Cream Cups pieces to hold the candles erect. Bend the petals down by WATER ADDED, BONE-IN B e iirf P a ttie s ...... b^1 Chuck Steak .... Corned Beef ment, and Bob Richards, m ik or Fruit Fiavored 217 2163 Slop 1 Siwopeio "WhiteGem” Chicken Salad M.99 Good Sun July ^ Sat July 15 Lma One 0 CuSIomer Gcod Sun July > Sat J-- 15 L'lit av » ' v wrapping around a pencil to give the appearance of BEEF UNDER BLADE BONE-IN V u tlS A l . ^ WHOLE the high individual score of BEEF ROUND. TIP OR ROUND BONELESS ^ Macaroni Salad per ixxrxj 59' flowers. The paper also catches any drippings that may SMOKED Chicken Legs .a 8 9 ^ 716. First half top scorers fali. - PATTI S te a k ...... Ii...,b.*1” Chuck Steak Jumbo Rolls 8 .auictpacKageofa 49 ' a N T E R LOIN BONE-IN were Eric Anderson with a DEAR POLLY — 1 save all the plastic wrappers my HAM ...Ib.l BEEF CHUCK SHOULDER,BONELESS CHUCK CUBES BONELESS rnErSjfl . ______ickenLegs-7!R newspapers come in on rainy days and place them with the P o rk C h o p s -total score of 16,545, and Stop& Shop Baked frozen foods Spec'r.l .alues. rubber bands in the box of d i^ sa b le diapers 1 keep on RUMP PORTION, WATER ADDEO,TONEdN London Broil ® ^1” Beef For Stew M b^l" Rene Petersen, the high in­ Chicken Breast '^]-3pbf 1 . 1 9 . 6 FROZEN NEW ZEMAND , e t hand for my baby grandson. When I change baby’s soiled BEEF CHUCK BONELESS 1 u {d A l BEEF CHUCK lO N E -W tUsBSkt dividual score of 715. Heinz Deep Fried or wet diapers 1 put the discarded ones inside one of these SMOKED Lego^mb ^*1" plastic bags, put a rubber band around it or tie a knot in the C u b e S te a k S h o r t R ib s NeatLostf 26% Fresh Beef Burgers 1 . 2 9 . 6 I M ^ i h e f S end and there is no danger of odor. — MRS. B.K. Great warmed French Ffira Chicken, Turkey, HAM lb. *149 Cello Casing Salisbury Steak, DEAR POLLY — Try dipping a small foam paint brush uporinsanclwichea lb Sib. box - 5 . 9 9 Regular or 24oz. „ » ‘ f [in the service] Deutschmacher Franks Meat Loaf or Veal in warm soapy water and use for cleaning pleated plastic Crinkle Cut bag p k g s A ' lamp shades. Rinse the brush often and squeeze out as ■Service Delii ■Frozen ilc e Q e a m ^Health & Beauty Aids, SlooLShoD Panmegian much water as you can so it is nearly dry. The wedge shape Baked Ham OVOCnm ^ .7 9 Stoo&Snoo :0Cx/’O>J *0 1 I WQ WEAVER WHITE MEAT OerpotxiO Lemonade 2'i5f.89‘ Fried Chicken 2 fits into the pleats and does a terrific job. — LORIE L . • • A irm an Tim othy M. C ole Slaw 59 ' Specials on4 delicious kinds of cube steak! S ix iS vo $4 Q Q DEAR POLLY — To make shoelaces last much longer StooJSrioo S-j 2 0 Veal Panmegian 24oKA:ec«; I lO w I; - buckley, son of Mrs. Zena Stuffed Cabbage pefpourd Orange Juice 69 ' sew them with a zigzag or stretch stitch on your sewing PERSONAL TOUCH V Vary your summer menus with our fresh, delicious, wasteless cube steaka.. SiociSmx 54 7 Q CHICKEN ROLL ^ ______Avaiiatue in Stores vuiti i Salisbury Steak ’ Jounceo.; I . / 57 machine. You might try using a different color on Isapatraris of 349 Hilliard $«^>ce deii$ great for dinner or hearty picnic sandwiches , fry 'em all. Eggo W affles 11 Ounce package 59' children’s shoelaces so they will know one color is for the St., has been assigned to Hendrie's Ice Cream SSS'e;,’ ’1.29 Flounder Portions :;’’if^;'‘i.3 9 $ 119 TaweOSe.i C Q > ‘ right shoe and one for the left. There will be fewer shoes ; Cbanute AFB, 111., after our kitchen Fresh, not frozen. Cube Steak Beef Chuck 1.79.1 Oriental Vegetables Fish Dinner 9ci/i;ep»4 vw trying to go on the wrong feet. each I ’ completing Air Force basic Green G^nt-Xvanese or Ctwwse Toast bread before grinding into crumbs and they will . 9 9 ' have a better flavor. Toasted sesame seeds also add to the training. 1.99.1 ■Non-FoodSi : During the six weeks at Fresh Cheese Beef Round Cube Steak taste. 1 keep some in a salt shaker and often add to a piece d a i r y shop a super selection of good, fresh foods. ELECTRIC CAN of toast. Put peeled hard boiled eggs in leftover beet juice 11 ■ Lackland AFB, Texas, the 1.79,6 and find they not only taste good but add color to a salad. — OPENER WITH I- 1 airman studl^ the Air Kziai.tt’^ g f Pork Cube Steaks Firm and Fruity Hood-100% Pure EDNA KNIFE SHARPENER s p e c ia l s a l e p r ic e ; Force mission, organiza- Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you Dcubie ChMM Fresh Pizza IBouncew* newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite proof leatufps Simply prcs’> .i i ; tion and customs and Veal Cube Steak SloptShof) HoodYoi Orange J i ^ Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY’S buUon & o vp'y puM trial [ ;received special instnic- C ole Slaw 15 ounce packaqs comes m contact witri lood SiODiSnop ^ 2 . 1 9 , 6 produce A ssorted POINTERS in care of this newspaper. removes lo' total cleaning by . tion In human relations. X ^ u s ta rd s lOcxyMMCksge Its so good for you! Half Gallon Ctn. hand Of disriwasricf Flavors ■ - : • Airman Buckley will now from concentrate 9 9 receive specialized mittrt MhpDWl Cream .^In-Store Bakery i i S e a f o o d R iProducei ; draining in the fire protec- self service deli Count on I* ReddiWip Tcarcocan 79 ' M uenster S lices ,■ quality at a saving. "First of Season" FRESH BAKED FANCY SOUTHERN j ' : • ;tion field. Seedless C ottage C heese lYSncecup 69" Cheese Slices 99- • (r ;. _ The airman attended Stop & Shop - 11b. C alifornia CaUorrkalargt CuttLawtatorTancni DekixrWMoiYelow End chlorine taste HARD ROLLS FILLET OF SOLE FRESH PEACHES - ■ -Manchester High School. NOT AVAIL. IN bakery Quality ingredients in every recipe. LOMBARD, 111. (DPI) — Chlorinated water can be MERIDEN OR $ 0 4 9 B a c o n ’ l l Stop & Shop freed of its “swimming pool" taste in several ways, ac­ NEW BRITAIN Sliced-Reg. Maple or Thick ^ Red Ripe ^wnoieorcut^N^^Ni^ Stop & Shop cording to the Water Quality Association. Ib .i L i 3 . ? 1 The organization says water treated with chlorine can Amendments t e r n be rid of the chemical's taste by boiling, by letting it seafood Catch these specials MbtermelonlUL Buttertop stand after it has been drawn from the tap or with the in­ tu m m m n Of the proposed amend­ Fresh Fresh Florida 22 (xince$B{|D f stallation of a carbon filter on drinking water taps. N 7 EAST MIDDLE TUmniQE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 4 m m m m ments clanfying Individual B t e a d X ^ package ^ 0 ^ 0 Chilling of water also is recommended. MMCHESTEI and sUte’s rights in tta Fresh Pollock BroccoU 0pfiMiiL-M7IUi.-MMMgMt 'ConsUtuUon and originally Cucumbers S top & Shop Bread 2 k M a rb leB arC ake S S S 79-’ .jfwiViRy* Pirw nK kdoi iCD’.WvmWheolBieail Dpm 1:30 AJI. - 10:S0 P.M. submitted to the states by S top & Shop D onuts 8& {ffERK NIY IT T1 SMPITE SMES USTDI IH7AJ.-10:NFJL the First Congress in 1789, f i U e t s I ^ large Frankfurt Rolls 2"" K4ch«nCiCtu>*J two were not approved. Cooked Shrimp ^bunch size St'jpISicpTopSkce These related to the appor­ SlooiSritipeoiSiooiSritipeoi F f io jm tionment of repreaentatlves ftrcirt i-fk.-t1r»* Sun. >ily 9 -Sal 15 M tam tu to iM* uiM'Ximi leunm IhanghMoMM r-xk.’wiaol.viy itMnpxCfpl writie oth(HVnV’rKjh>d Hi-'m»oHi.’»fd*a»$.ik’iirt.w.»>.iW*»ica$ek3t»0»l')OlN.iit’l.}4dr:ikno»wrioV’vile'l Co$»yi^lrill978b»SlocilShc'cS*ift’''>v»Mi M ' to Congresi and compensa- Read Herald Ads “In ord«r to atiure a tulllciBiit supply of s«lM Htmt for al of our cuttomtrt w« miBt rtterva ttw ilgM to Mt llw purchiu of tilM to units ol 4 ol my BBl* Ittfm iKCtpl wtrt I I noled.’’ Not reipcniUe for typographical errors. ' tiori o f members. The ten Prices etieclivs Sun., July 9 #mi Set., July 151978. CopyrigM Wekelem Food Corporrtkxi, 1978. amendments that were adopted are known as the M A N r U F ^ F R »3 Middle luinpike War Cluitn Otk Mall Sihtr lam $ Fwbes SI RIvUllOlliiiNiiCicIt BUI of Rights. i n n i l v r l l . 0 1 b n li.m.lOp.ra.M«i.Sil.9a.m.-5p.m.SUNO»Y •EAST HARTFORD 8 a.m.'10 p.m. Mon.-Sal. 9 a.m.-S p.m. SUNMY >VE^N0N t a.m. 10 p.m., Mpx-Sit 9 xn.-S p.m. SUNMI MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., .luly 12, 1978 - PAGE TWENTY-FIVE p a g e t w e n t y -f o u r - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. July 12. IW8

t 0 o d 0 i Starting today, The Rnast Weekly Features will start on every W edne^y, ^ d run paper, too, but our new prices will come out every Wednesday. If you like to plan your through the following Tuesday. So from now on, you'll find all our g r^ t future prfces for weekly shopping in advance, you'll find everything you need right here, on Wednesday. A Full Week of Exciting Feal the week in your Wednesday paper. You'll still find the same savings listed in y ^ r Sunday COUPON SAVINGS Richmond ■( Coffee $1 11b. 3 Grinds can

with this coupon and $7 50 purchase or more i Sav« Save Good June 12 thru June 10,1970 bmit one * lUSDA coupon per customer. ^ lUSDAi 01X1 CHOICE CHOICE Boneless Boneless Boneless With Coupon Above Londbn Underblade Underblade Richmond Broil Steak Roast Coffee

B ro o ksid e H 5 9 F a rm B e e f ■ W h o le half gallon 1 lb . c a n C h u c k H C h u c k C h u c k H S h o u ld e r H c a rto n 3 G rin d s

Durkee Richmond lOoz Farm Fresh Chicken Farm Fresh Chicken R ic h m o n d All Natural Salad Olives lar 79' Pork Chops TopLomCenterCuI...... lb 1 . 9 9 Rib S te a k End Extra Trim , b 2 . 5 9 Grape Jelly Finast Sliced B eets ...... 2 cans 6 9 * Bfef Kabobs Boneless Shoulder , . . . . , h 1 . 9 9 Beef Short Ribs USOA Choice...... lb 1 . 3 9 Appian Way Pizza M ix ____'A‘ 59* Margarine Breyers Yogurt Thighs Drum sticks Finast Whole B eets ...... Beef Chuck For Stew Boneless • • lb 1 . 4 9 B e e f U ver F,oze^^1bsr™,e...... ,b 69« Glad 2 Mil Trash Bags ... SX 1 .0 9 Veal Patties Breaded Maid Rite Frozen . . . lb 1.39 0 R ich m o n d Kernel C o m ...... 3caSl89* Beef Shoulder ... ib 1 . 9 9 kO YOgUrt Dressing cucumber wUh Omon bome 5 9 * Brookside Brookside Pork Kabobs p“ s ...... ,1 .5 9 Lovitfs Shaved Steaks Frozen . pkg 2 . 1 9 Shout Soil Remover— Redpack Tomatoes stewed. 2 1.00 Farm Fam i 1 Fenway Beef Franks ...... 'A 1 . 4 9 8 9 : Dinner Bell Siced Bacon. . . !*g 1 . 4 9 Ramen Noodles "^^^^4 . 1.00 8 9 Ubby’s BrZBeans S i : . 3'rs 1.00 Lv^ \ ______1 ' " ' ^ a ' w®' rsave* gjOl Tlirk ^y Pork Pcronet Breast Steaks Bath Tissue M 3 9 $ 4 Fresh 439 8 roll ■ u.s. Butt Grade A Bone In package | 3 to 5 Ib. Average IlKID. ■ lb.

More Meat Values From Finest! Top Blade Steak Red Rose Criscc USDA Choice Bone In-Beet Chuck “el^Si S te a k 0 ■ Beef Chuck $ .| 4 9 S lic e d , Bone Tea Bags Oil Penobscot Roasting-S to 6 lbs. In Chicken Roll Chickens o 9 Boneless Mr. Pork Beef Burgers I Shoulder Roast Deli $ 4 6 9 459 P o rk R o a st Butt Bib. 7* OH 12 02 99t 38 B e e f Franks D™e,'Be«. . okg 9 9 * B o n e le s s w ' ■ Label $ ^ 6 9 Fresh Made H 100 bottle Italian Sausage Hot or Sweet . . . . lb 1 .5 9 its.’ $ 0 9 9 Beef 1 2 o z 4 0 0 Frozen Colonial Strips Smoky or Beef . . . . pkg laW W Chuck Potato Salad49t Fresh Spareribs Meaty, Tender . , . lb 1.69 American Cheese O'Lakes ■ ■ ■ oound 1 .5 9 Fresh From Baker Street! For Your Health & Beauty! Ice Cream Novelty Features! C h icken Livers ®^'’2r“F!es'h”' ' . . - ' 5 9 * First 0 ’ The Fresh Produce! Hard Salami shcfd...... pSsUd 1.39 Fenway Slugger Franks Beef Mr. Dell Fresh Sliced 0 9 Adorn Hair Spray 3vtrtiies . . ae'ra°cln99* Hendries Fudsicles Junior.. SX79* I Mouthwash 32oz H 70 Fenway Beef Knockwurst. Califomia.Fresh jm 4 ^ 0 Variety Breads L i S t G n n © 3 0 *O tfU b e l...... bot l - / y Hendries Ice Milk B ars ____ot?2 9 9 * USDA Choice 4 Q Q B o lo g n a LIverwurst pound Top Blade Steak. Boneless Beet Chuck Ib la tJ w CtKX»e from Monk’s White, Oatmeal, Italian, E ffO rd0nt Denture T a b le ts ...... o f & 1 .6 9 Hendries Rorida Juice Bars. a''?2 8 9 * Available Only In Stores with Service Dell Hearth Rye, Swedish Rye, Granola, Diet Bran, Minute Maid Swartzbrat Poppy or Sesame Seed Vienna Preferance Shampoo... 1“ 1.19 Hendries Dreamsicles ...... SX89* COUPON Nectarines 4 9 . Seafood Favorites! OI^^SpiC^^lickDeodoran^^^^^^^Pjl^ 1.19 Hendries Ice Cream C ups. ot''f2 1.19 Orange liBiW O I t $ 4 Hendries Citrus Stix ...... oX 1 .3 9 toaves | SAVINGS Juice Hood’s Sport Bars ...... o

PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., July 12. 1978 r .U. 38 THE f P English Muffins Among the area students graduating from the Saint East Hartford: Maura B. Miritel, master of science in Thompson of 79 Columbus St., was awarded an associate • FOOD MART Gaylord Lemonade FAMILYi^ Francis Hospital and Medical Center School of nursing. degree in nursing from Holyoke (Mass.) Communityh HEALTH FOODMARTORWALDBAUM'S Respiratory Therapy on June 29 are: College on June 3. She plan's to continue her studies in LAWYER A Manchester: Kristine Saimininkas of Governor Street Joseph F. Kuhimann Jr. received a master of business medical surgical nursing. i — ^ * by Will Bernard and Anny Sweeney of Church Street. administration degree from Golden Gate University in 6 0Z. c 6 PACK Vernon: Christine Lulstro of Echo Ridge Drive. San Francisco. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret W. Don Guinan of 149 Ludlow Road graduated from By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. CoMpon Kuhimann of Manchester. Villanova University at recent commencement exer­ CAN PKG. Nursing Home Victim G ra d s At the Catholic University of America’s commence­ cises. DEAR DR. LAMB - ment exercises recently, the following area students About aix weeks ago I began Ezra, an elderly resident of a Anne L. Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald to have intermittent pain in I With purchosu of $7.50 or mor* and this coupon at Food AAort. With purchoio qf $7.50 or mom and this coupon at Food Mori. nursing home, was leaving the earned degrees: Mackenzie of 24 Hunter Road, received an AB degree in William S. Krause'of Bolton has received a master of I Excluiiyoof coupon Itomi. Good thru Sot., July 15. Limit onocon- Exclusivo of coupon itomt. Good thru Sot., July 15. limit one 6 my chest in the center above pock • on# coupon p«r family. bathroom when he slipped on a Manchester: Michael E. Foglio, bachelor of science in biology from Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio. business administration degree from Washington Univer­ my breasts. I would feet a Bonus! ! ono ebirpon por family. slick of water. Bruised and shak­ architecture; and Robert J. Boland Jr., Juris Doctor sity at St. Louis. dull ache at different times J L en. he filed suit for damages degree. Mary M. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas during the day and in be­ against the management. tween there was no pain at ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.[^S^if$?oRE%HYJ At the trial, Ezra proved that all. the floor was wet because an My doctor took X rays and attendant had neglected to finish an electrocardiogram and his mopping. This was sufficient, examined my breasts and the court decided, to impose legal found everything was nor­ liability on the proprietor. mal. He told me that the ^ A t Food Mart It costs no more m t l i ' l i l i M condition is probably struc­ j _ i J 'wiTN I7.S0 niRCHASE EXagOWO TOBACCO & ALCOHOL | | ynTH t7;S0 PUMMA8E EXCLUDM6 TOBACCO A ALCOHOL tural and to forget about it, it WALDBAUM S would go away. FROZEN-MINUTE MAID ASSORIBT-aATHROOM I now get a very sharp pallin whenever I move my to buy the best! Go home w ith leleft fl arm suddenly, bend to ORANGE JIVALDORFa pick up something or bend to Food Mart scrub the bathroom or scour pots in the sink. a bigger bundle for less money! JUICE S I ■ ,Tissues----- , „^ I’m in my early 40s and joined a gymnastics class IliM iT otfcouM N ... C j a | l g i g wwoh six months ago. Now there are many exercises I am Another New Item Has B&M T Wishbone TOPCO I Make a better, unable to do because of this pain. Could the exercises Been Added To Food Marts fresher salad! iNursing homes are normally ''WITH r.so t m m ExauDiB tobacco i alcohol ,■ vwTH WITH fr $7.50 sn MnausEPURCHASE PkCUioiMEXCLUOMB TOBACCOTOBACCO &« ALCOHOL ...... have caused an injury in my Baked Beans I Dressing Leafy greens, luscious tom­ called upon to live up to loc^ Generic Label Products! BLEACH L^^^CHUNKUeHTTUMA chest and if so, what could it MADE WITH SMALL PEA BEANS ITALIAN atoes, crisp cucumbers, green statutory requirements. But in m oz, PLASTIC b o t t l e be? 28 0UNCECAN b o u n ce b u t t le onions, radishes and an array addition, they must also live up DEAR READER - If you to a general standard of safety. I ’ v I i BBICI w w ' of fresh, fresh fruits, the likes have specific pain associ­ SAVE 60% of which you've never seen This standard applies not only to UMBLE ated with certain exercises the condition of the premises but iiV) oz. cans that you can identify it prob­ belore in the greatest selection to the policing of the occupants in olt ably is structural, meaning Fabric Softener of bulk produce in town. as well. that it involves something in Another case involved a resi­ relationship to the bones, 64 0 Z .B 0 m E FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA dent who frequently got drunk COUPOW m PAiBLY Vi iM&LwiLi&aw HOMESPUN NAPKINS 39* CAINS RELISH muscles or tendons. You OARLIC . HICKORY • ONION OR RIOULAR and disorderly. One day. while he should ask your doctor to was high on gin. he punched KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE 59 TOPCO PLASTIC WRAP MIFOOTROLL 49* send you to a specialist in FOOD CLUR CORN another resident in the nose. physical medicine and let Iceberg Lettuce Could the home be held respon- him determine which mus­ RALSTON cHExCEREAL 75* .sible for this attack? cles are involved. RICE The manager protested in court It's possible that treating AS COMPARED TO DRINK MIX 99* RALSTONchex CEREAL noM.«o 79* that attendants had no advance some tight muscles that you DOWNY SIZE knowledge, on that particular may not be aware of could FABRIC Maxwell House ' day, that the man had been KXflDOORPICNCSAlB resolve your problem. Sharp 4 S * * ' H l-C Z e s ta drinking. But the court held the pains are seldom caused by BoniE1 1 9 9 or Folger’s home liable anyhow for having A&P IS A BUTCHER SHOPPE the heart so I suspect this, fnilinj to Lake preventive mea­ Uch el thw edvwtlwd hwne li rwquWed ta be !*<■» sveNitole • * et or RED RIPE CALIFORNIA I belew the BHvertM»d prtce m eeeh Aftf Store. «eeet ea aeecinceSv noted coupled with the fact that S a ltin e s sures earlier. you’re a female in your Fruit Drinks COFFEE "Drunken behavior," observed Waldbaum's N.Y. Style Deli! ALL FLAVORS SALTEOOR UNSALTEDTOPS SWEET early 40s, pretty well rules UOZ. PACKAGE ALL GRINDS I* OUNCE CAN Slicing the court, "is unpredictable. (This We pick the beet Irutt A vegetabicsj out the probability that your 46 0UNCECAN man) should have been segre­ Fully Cooked difficulties are associated Lundy Gourmet LORRAINE RED gated if they could not prevent with the heart. Neverthe­ Tomatoes his intoxication, or removed from NEW YORK GROWN less, if the pain is not re­ SWISS - ? a LARGE SIZE ONIONS the home,” SMOKED lieved it may interfere with COOKED > 4 3 *= 2 Still, the law recognizes that your continuing a good phys­ not all accidents are avoidable. A I i c e b e r g ical program that would be CHEESE feeble woman, walking alone in a SHANK HAM LOW CHOLESTEROL ALPO BEEF DINNER Too^ ’•« ‘ 1.29 DOMINO SUGAR OAANULATEO 69* nursing home hallway, had a bad good for your health. fall. But no one was able to tell To give you an idea of the CLAM CHOWDER n..’K . ko 79* PACKAGE L e t t u c e PORTION difference in your pain and SWEET JUICY why it had happened. With no (AVAILABLE MONDAY) water added lb S 9 3 8 «OZ. evidence of negligence, a judge heart pain, I am sending you ^ K b O ELBOW MACARONI MUELLER'l PACKAOt 39* BLACK PEPPER FOOD CLUE CONTAINER 69* Southern Peaches “I" 3 Lii * 1 . The Health Letter number 2- • 2 .*? SWEET RED juUEO said he could not blame the man­ dins 10, Heart Attack. Others who agement for the mishap. REDRIPE-DRISCOLL PRINCE DINNER 25* ROYAL GELATIN 6 p«o. ‘ 1. want this issue can send SO Queen Rosa Plums nil Li d9 "The mere fact that (she) fell,” BAKED '"smE* HAM .. ‘ 2.89 FLORIDA r cents with a long, stamped, said the judge, "does not create an I RuiwpPOTttong ^ g w r I inference of negligence. It is S t r a w - self-addressM envelope for SWISS CHEESE JS " « ‘2.19 MARSH­ Fresh Limes OELIOHT DOZEN 89* III JHaCfULLV it to me in care of this WtIPRIOl } GOLD'S TlCED TEATFood Club GREAT FOR COLE SLAW equally probable that she fell in newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, the same manner that old people EDAM OR GOUDA CHEESE ^. *2.09 MALLOW Fresh Green Cabbage ^.15* I n M l w l 9 CQ0KE0%#%#I l ! Radio City Station, New b o r s c h t ! m i x I CATSUP frequently fall." b e r r i e s L -2—iSSSiL*— , York, NY 10019. NOVA SCOTIA LDX HANOILICID i«LI. ‘ 1.89 NESTEA FLUFF Produce Item of the Week! SWEET-JUICY -SOUTHERN 32 OUNCE JAR 17 OZ. 10 PACK PKG. 20 OZ. BOTTLE 16 OUNCE JAR A public service feature of the DEAR DR, LAMB - Be­ ALASKAN LOX HAND SLICKD |,s. ‘ 1.79 American Bar Association and Beef Round-Boneless - 22-28 lbs. MMU. cause I have had tumors o f' FLORIDA LARGE C Q d the Connecticut Bar Association. the breast and had a hys­ LARGE WHITE FISH . . ‘1.29 EACH F r e s h 2 ids. Q A < terectomy for cancer of the RED MANGOES O w American Bar Association uterus I have been advised TOMMY ATKINS VARIETY WHOLE BOTTOM SCALLION CREAM CHEESE l, ‘ 1.99 TOPCO • 46 COUNT tox BUY MANGOES THAT ARE FIRM AND LET RIPEN AT not to take hormones. I do FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS ‘ 1.49 INSTANT COFFEE *2.79 ROOM TEMPERATURE. UNTIL THE FRUIT GIVES Ipeaches O J I take Librium daily but am CHICKEN SALAD ««««««. „,‘2.19 FOOD CLUE ^EASILY TO SLIGHT PRESSURE. CALIFORNIA'S FINEST INTO EYE ROUND ' told that I have to live with LIQUID BOWL CLEANER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES BACK RUMP OR ^ I SOUND M my hot flashes. I am doing CUCUMBER S’ALAD l., 79* TOPCO this very uncomfortably. BonoM ROUND j m ^ SOLID BOWL CLEANER , OYSTER CRACKERS OAYLORO ^ FRESH BA KED DELIGHTS R e d TEAKS OR ROASTS 5 ■ J fj The Ubrium will relieve SHRIMP ROLLS 2«.79* my upset nerves. Hopefully. SLICED TO OEOIE • CEEfMNA CANE MAPLE SYRUP OATMEAL COOKIES Rounds in time the flashes will be­ ALL PORK MORTADELLA ,, . ‘ 1.99 Wheat c. OATMbAL ^ '""'“""■“"Tsw/ come less frequent. I have P lu m s A&P Meat or Beef heard vitamin E will aid CACCIATORE SALAMI "nV'vTV.. ‘2.99 Fresh T Low Fat T COTT T PEANUT these flashes. Is this of any Rye Bread BREAD CHICKEN BREASTov^Mo 1 ‘ 1.69 FOOD MART f . THOMPSON SEEDLESS . help? I also started having SLICED TO ORDER LargeEggsl MILK I SODA I BUTTER NISSEN'S high blood pressure after my UOZ. FRANKS DOMESTIC ROAST BEEF u ‘ 3.29 FOOD MART GRADE "A" I FOODCLUB I GINGER ALE TONIC WATER 1 FOOOCLUB LOAVES UOUNCE LOAF hysterectomy. It was low D02ENCARTON I GALLONCARTON ■ OR C LU B 32 OZ BO TTLE ■ CREAMY OR CHUNKY 2 Ann Page Sliced before that. I take a pill for these too. These flashes are LONG JOHN FRANKS ‘1.59 Fresh Whole Beef a real pest. BEEF BOLOGNA FIHWAV TOORDER LI. ‘ 1.59 BACON m$l'3 DEAR READER — You 5 3 *^ P 1 . 1 S niawR I EU G r a p e s 88! BONELESS $ M ^ | have two reasons for not In lairnftu to oor customari. we reetfv# the right to limit teles to 3 pkgs of any item except where otherwiae noted. Hems ottered tor sale not available m case lots or lo other retail dealers or wholesalers Fresh U.S.D.A. Insp. Chicken taking female hormones. ^FOOD MART DOUGHNUTS 9 9 'J CENTENNIAL "B" SIZE B risk e ts PORK CHOPS One is having had cancer of FROZEN FOODS GALORE! \ f ~ 'Not responsible lor lypograorioi errors the uterus, assuming that U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF UNTRIMMED LEGS 4 x 7 9 f f SWIFT'S PREMIUM DEEP BASTED o m i i o m m ’ . your statement is correct. GAYLORD TREE SW EET f HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! \ 5 £,Russet Q Q < 8 to 10 LB. AVG. The other problem is the lb. LESSER QUANTITIES lb. I tumors of the breast. anzkr Custom Cut! fSSSSftffSffiSSi III. Butterball AIM ion ATM AN (; P o t a t o e s 9 9 Women with lumps in their ICE ORANGE TOP R O U N D ^ 46 Butternut Road breasts should not take T O O T H P A S T E ’^foVrSI^ BS degrees female hormones if their use CREAM JUICE 9 9 * Earth Science can be avoided. This is par­ Hen Turkeys ticularly true if lumps de­ V» GALLON CARTON II OUNCE CAN*^ STEAK TOPCO BABY OIL uoi bottli 79* Elementary education velop while a woman is o tl ‘ 1.09 Eastern Connecticut taking female hormones. I TO SHAMPOO COMD*Tro°KIHO I V * State College I'm afraid you may not get 12 LBS. PINK CREME RINSE ,Sm. 99* any value at all out of Vita­ A&P PICKS THE BEST GROCERIES! min E, although it has been SIGNAL MOUTHWASH 99* [(( g : publicized by some unreli­ LAYER CAKES "ViVr* M.19 ^ . 1 * 0 9 able sources as a means for U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^ BOTTOM ROUND STEAK CHoici'lEEF Ll.^1 • 89 ^GOLDEN SHAM POO AEAcoN iOTKi 99*^ Bie TEX-JUCE TOMATO-KK-0- KOSHSt OR POLISH 0IU.L controlling hot flashes. It TOP FROST WHIPPED TOPPING 11^ oz. HWL 59* certainly is not a substitute Beef Round SIRLOIN TIP STEAK *1.89 HEINZ 5 ? ■ v w « f for female hormones. It is OAYLORO U.S.D.A. CHOICE • lEEF (UNOERILADE) CRAPED;;;’,, not harmful and if you want CRINKLE CUT POTATOES .t..« 99* BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ‘ 1.69 to try it I see no reason why Cube Steak Free Corelle FRUIT ^ i KETCHUP PKKLESP you shouldn’t. Just don’t ex­ STRAWBERRIES 2;iS89* TOP ROUND ROAST “‘".vr" ... ‘1,49 by Corning pect too much. RIOUUR TOP FROST LEMONADE ’Z?,* 3 „« ‘ 1. BACK RUMP ROAST *1.59 and many other fine gifts all FREE ( i n l h i \ • ■AREER STUFFED mix V 12 oz. CANS PLAN OR PEANUT 1 . 8 3 at your nearby friendly Food Mart. PRWCE SPAGHETTI Oft /m ix - BREAST OF CHICKEN KIEV ‘ 2.39 I yarvicfl J You receive one Giftchek with each ELBOW 3 $ ' c«c 6 # Q ICE MILK BARS 99* BREAST OF CHICKEN "IK" , . o z ‘ 2.39 *S.OO purchase and it takes only 60 Ainnan 1. C. Karen L. ^ U.S.D.A; CHOICE ■ BEEF COLA pack # 9 Fistler, daughter of Mr. BREADED VEAL PATTIES .. ‘1.09 ^ Giftchekstofillyourbook. ^ MACARONI GA and M rs. C h arles M. HADDOCK F I L L E T S ‘1.69 Bottom Round OUR BEST VEAL PATTIES ‘1.39 Fistler Jr. of 206 Center V GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN2;i,y..89* Road, Vernon, is now' For Salads or Cooking Spicy Brown ^.Vesuvk) voouvni Iiii,iu,ivu-IiaiiaiiImported-ltallan wearing a distinctive ser­ ROAST SLICED CALVES LIVER t. 89* 38 oz. 35 oz. i W o T i i "TFoT IVUT. SIMNKI.LA can SPEOAU vice ribbon as a member of CANNED HAMS THOMAS E. WILSON CAN ‘7.49 WESSON OIL btr$p9 GULDEN'S MUSTARD Vr 29^ TOMATOES 65« AU GRINDS FRESH DAIRY DELIGHTS! jON 3 • TWO ROLL PACKS 11 Wyllys St, an organization which ON A 32 OZ. CAN nilAll Varietiesvoiisiim nilAll Var.vai. uaiioJane rainoi'OdiiuwitiiParker-Sandwich Keeblar Cooklei TROPICANA. HOOD Juris Doctor degree FOLGER' recently received the U.S. • 1 . 3 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . BEEF I Soft-Weve University of 9-LIVES CAT FOOD 4 ca°r^89^ CREME COOKIES Vg' 69^ FUDGE STRIPES pkg. Air Force Outstanding ORANGE Grapefruit Boneless KOOL Connecticut Law School COFFEE Unit Award. Dislnfectant-Aerosal MOUNTAIN enOWN I Bath Tissue 6 oz. Airman Fistler is an in­ 7QC i4ozgge d e l u x e GRAHAMS'"^ ” 79^ JUICE Juice PRIMO ITAUAN SAUSAGE ISK? l* ‘ 1.49 AID I ALL COLORS can formation specialist at Chuck Roast ALL FLAVORS LYSOL SPRAY 751 c o o k i e s ^ ack ______l urton I liviTH THIS COUPON AT Duluth (Minn.) Inter­ M bz. ckRTON n 6 SMOKED SHOULDERS t. ‘1.09 (UNDERBLADE) ____ ■ WITH THIS COUPON AT a POOD MART. GOOD ■POOO MART. GOOD I THRU SAT.. JULY II. ^ JOY LIQUID LABa cent national Airport with the THRU SAT.. JULY IS., ■ LIMIT THRU I ROLLJ Aerospace Defense Com­ EXTRA MILD FRANKS COLONIAL ‘ 1.09 I LIMIT ONE CAN ■ ONt< PACKS • ONI COUPON\ ^ W ntniutewm onjncaTninocRVICEtw'SCRLY ~ 1 • . S I^COUPON PER PAMILY. ^ I^PIH PAMILY. M ALL FLAVORS KRAUSS-STORESUCEO mand unit that earned the FOOD CLUB SLICED BACON V-ZJK ‘1.39 1 3 award for meritorious ser­ Regular or Unscenfe. '* 2» oz.$ | 2 9 vice. GEM CHI LD MILD be^ FRANKS .. ‘ 1.09 New county QQ(Upastram i sureRDll-On coni. The a irm an , a 1974 6 9 ^ '3 oz. I KRAUSS-STORESLKXO mBRAND LIONT’ITLIVRLV SLICED COLD CUTS^T

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A&PFR0ZEN-9oz.or 10 oz. VEGETABLES 3