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PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. May 18.1977

Rosemary Yates of Kingston, R.I. and Milton CosUt of CoalU-Yates Franklin Square, N.Y., formerly of Manchester, were Engagement* announced Today’s married April 9 at Christ UniM Methodist Church in Wakefield, R.I. weather Inside today The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vance J. Yates of Kingston, R.I. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mostly cloudy througll the day, high Area news . .1—2-B Editorial ...... 4-A and Mrs. Philip Coslit of Webster, Mass., formerly of in mid 70s. Becoming fan- tonight, low Business...... 5-A Family .... 12-13-A Classified .. 6-8-B Gardening ... 10-A Manchester. near 50. Mostly sunny Friday with Comics...... 9-B Obituaries ... 14-A The Rev. David Barwise of Christ United Methodist highs in mid 70s. Chance of rain 10 per cent through Friday. Weather map on Dear Abby .... 9-B Sports...... 3-5-B Church, performed the double-ring ceremony. The Page 8-B. church was decorated with Easter Ulles. Mrs. Robert Nickerson and William I^kstra n , both of Wakefield, were organist and soloist, respectively. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a Qiana gown designed with lace at collar, cuffs and train. She wore a short matching veil and carried a bouquet of Cites $140 million gap \ white and peach flowers. i hbureen A. Belisle of Kingston, R.I. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen I. Gilroy of Kingston, R.I. and Elaine Salinger of New Haven. Vicki Auden of hbnchester, the bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. Don Kaufman of Glastonbury served as best man. State budget sent Ushers were Kevin Lennon of West Hempstead, N.Y. and Peter Yates of Kingston, R.I., the bride’s brother. Scott Auden of Manchester, the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Larchwood Inn in Wakefield, R.I., after which the couple left for Jamaica. The engagement of Pvt. Laura Lee back to lawmakers They are residing ia Elmont, Long Island, N.Y. The engagement of Miss Kathleen The engagement of Miss Maureen Smith of Yuma, Ariz., to Pvt. James HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. placate party insurgents, she —Doubling of educational equaliza­ lyt. Coslit is district manager of ARA Services in New D. ^ n ito of Rocky Hill to James I. G. Benito of East Hartford to Brian Adams of Ft. Knox, Ky., both Grasso, refusing to act on a $1,915 softened her stand and said she would tion payments from $10 to $20 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coalit York. Byer, also of Rocky Hill, has been an­ Herbert H. Dougan Jr. of of the U.S. Army, has bwn an­ nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. billion budget she said is excessive wait to see the final document. But million. Manchester has been announced by nounced by her parents, Mr. and Robert Benito of 32 Deerfield Dr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and endangers the state’s economic she strongly urged lawmakers to —The pass-through of up to $12 Mrs. Lawrence Smith of 36 Porter St. Benito of 32 Deerfield Dr. health, today told lawmakers to take reduce the spending package. They million in federal antirecessionary Pvt. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mr. Byer is the son of Mrs. Rose Mr. Dougan is the son of Mr. and it back and make adjustments. didn’t. funds to municipalities. Any more Mrs. Gordon Adams of 66 Bolton News for senior citizens Byer of 30 Dower Rd., South Wind­ She' huddled with legislative Mrs. Grasso has warned too much than that will go to the state, and es­ Mrs. Francis Taft of 45 Riverside Dr. Center Rd. ^ - By WALLY FORTIN *“‘®***** sor. The bride-elect was graduated leaders for more than an hour and spending this year, combined with timates are the payments could total The bride-elect was graduated from Manchester High School. She is then told reporters she was “still use of one-time only revenue sources $16 million; from Manchester High School in 1976 The bride-elect was graduated employed by the Town of Water examining” the largest spending to meet a continuing need, could —$43 million to pay for a collective Heilo everyone. Weli, the traveler play of crafts and paintings will be on our own members putting on a show and completed the advanced from Manchester High ^hool and plan in state history, an 11 per cent cause a revenue gap estimated as bargaining contract with state is back safe and soiind and happy. It exhibit for one week. We wish to for us. Department. machinist course at Aberdeen, Md. Atlantic Personnel of Hartford. Her fiance, a graduate of Howell increase over last year. large as $148 million next year. workers. was a beautiful trip with very little in thank Toni Pouech, Theresa Ne^ro, By the way, I am sorry to hear of She is currently stationed at the Cheney Regional Vocational “I will not act on the budget at this Legislative leaders said after the The extra dollars were tacked on the way of rough seas. I’m sure Sue Scheibenpflug, Denise Pian- the death of a real close friend of Her fiance was graduated from the Yuma Proving Grounds. Technical School, is also employed time,” she said, emphasizing she had vote Wednesday they didn't know through pressure from a variety of everyone aboard had a great time, tanida, Amelia Holmes, Art McKay mine and our chairman of the Senior University of Hartford. Her fiance was graduated from by the Town Water Department. not decided whether she would sign what Mrs. Grasso would do. groups — urban Democrats, and if not it had to be their own fault. and Kay Hendrickson. Finance Committee, “Judge” James Manchester High School in 1976 and The couple is planning a Sept. 10 the plan or not if no changes are “I hope she’ll sign it, said Senate municipal officials. Republicans and Like always, there is pienty to do, Golfers Sposato. I want to personally extend The couple is planning a Nov. 5 is taking advanced track vehicle and for some reason cruising on the my sincere and deepest condolences wedding at Willie’s Steak House in wedding at Kelly’s Pub & Steak made. She must make a decision by Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman, others — who won concessions for Meanwhile, our golfers were busy mechanics course at Ft. Knox, Ken. ocean brings out a iittle romance in to Edna. Manchester. (Loring photo) House in Manchester. (Loring photo) Tuesday midnight or it will become D-New Haven. “We’ve done our part their pet projects. at the East Hartford course and The couple is planning an Aug. 27 ali of us and even more in some. Also, our heartfelt condolences to law without her signature. of the process. We think it’s a See related story on Page 2-A many of them participated in our Big wedding at St. James Church. To add to the wonderful weather, Mr. Frank Weiman whose mother “There is a budget gap estimated balanced program and I think she Week Golf Tournament. (Loring photo) the frosting on the cake was the passed away this past week. at $140 million (for the fiscal year should sign it.”. Now you might say that was a very celebration of the 3Sth wedding an­ Dog races beginning July 1,1978). The question The Democrat-controlled Health Center busy Monday, and believe me it was; is, is there some adjustments than legislature, which adopted the budget niversary of Ed and Mary McKeever. Back to Big Week and just a however, it didn’t stop there, for in can be made so the gap can be made over a two-day period, on party line Their children planned and paid for reminder to you folks, who signed up dedicated the evening we celebrated with a live less and so the problems faced by the votes turned down Republican Gov, Grasso unveils dedication plaque the trip in advance, and before the and lively dance with Lou Joubert to go to the dog races tomorrow. The McKeevers could say no, they were next session of the legislature can be amendments designed to cut state Connecticut’s former Gov. John N. and his band. It was a real fun and bus will leave the center here at 11 Gov. Ella Grasso gives former Gov. Dempsey an excited look as she unveils the plaque aboard. On ship, they were treated made less,” she said. spending while concentrating on job Dempsey spoke with emotion as he enjoyable evening with snacks a.m. so we expect you to arrive here BLUE SHUHER PLAY The budget, approved by the development in the private sector. which gives his name to the hospital building of the University of Connecticut’s Health rather royally with parties and even around 10:30 a.m. related stories which bore out the nrepared and served by our kitchen legislature Wednesday night is 11 per The highlights were; Center in Farmington. The dedication of the health center and hospital took place a word from the one-time great Speaking of trips, we started need for the University of Connec­ staff and students. The successful cent larger than last year’s spending —A reduction in the sales tax on “Hildegarde” who mentioned their signing up this past Monday morning ticut’s Health Center and hospital in Wednesday. (Herald photo by Dunn) night ended with usual popular door plan, an amount Mrs. Grasso said business machinery and farm equip­ names and wished them well in front for an Apple Blossom trip through Farmington at dedication prizes. could only spell a return to economic ment from 3.5 per cent to 2.5 per of a packed theatre crowd. Vermont and we filled our first bus & LEARN SCNOOL ceremonies Wednesday. Bowling problems for the state. cent. A modification in the present 7 While on board, they had their and now have a waiting list. He reviewed the years of work, the Now on Tuesday, it was our Senior But Mrs. Grasso earlier this spring per cent dividend tax, which applies marriage blessed and it was quite a One last reminder about our big accomplishments and problems Bowling League’s final day of the said she would approve a $1,907 only to persons earning more than story. The priest mentioned that card games on Friday night at the before the final health center was Carter has no concerns winter season and it was also our Big billion budget. The $8 million $20,000, to lower rates for those at the among those attending Mass, there Community Y. We still have a fair completed. Week Tournament. The results of difference, which is mostly for bottom of the scale and raise them were two people celebrating their amount of tickets left and we may Final OPEN HOUSE for Gov. Grasso praised Dempsey for course will be in Saturday’s column; welfare, represents less than one half for persons at the top. 35th anniversary; then he mentioned have just a few to sell at the door. So his devotion to the state’s citizens. however, the sports banquet was Fall Registration per cent of the total spending plan. the McKeevers. However, in the my suggestion to you is pick up your —A 10 per cent increase in welfare “Today, in measure of our esteem, over changes in Israel Tuesday evening. She said lawmakers felt "a full ef­ audience was another couple who tickets tomorrow and then you’ll be benefits, that will cost $17.3 million. we dedicate the Dempsey Hospital in Now tomorrow is “The Day," fort had been made” to curtail spen­ Of that amount, $8 million was not first thought the priest was referring sure of a spot at a table. gratitude and appreciation for his WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Geneva, Carter invited Sen. Henry be Saudi Arabia’s Prince Fahd, the because we start off with a roast l ^ f '^ursBry School tor 3~S yr. olds ding, but the pressure from a variety endorsed by Mrs. Grasso. to them and couldnit figure out how We just about half filled our second gifts,” she said. Carter has “no concerns” over the Jackson, D-Wash., and his wife to last of a parade of Arab leaders dinner and then we go upstairs in the of special interest groups for in­ he knew. Then they heard the dinner at the White House tonight. Carter has met peronally to explore McKeevers’ name. Would you believe main hall where we will honor all our bus for the Wildwood trip scheduled creased funding had been too much. change of government in Israel and BE SURE . V^BUSS hsi batn Mrving tha Homo Owner believes he can deal with the new peace posslblUtles. volunteers. Then, Mr. and Mrs. for June 13 through 17. We must fill She conceded it “will be difficult” Jackson is a hardliner against con­ this couple was married on the same this second bus in order to take it, so THORS., MAY 19 - 12-2 p.m. for 9S YEARS. For a complala FREE INSPECTION of leaders, according to his spokesman. When a new Israeli government is day and same time only in New York. Senior Citizen of the year will be for lawmakers to cut the document Tornadoes rip cessions to the Soviets, and his in­ stop thinking about it and come on in your homa by a Tarmila Control Expart, tuparvisad Press Secretary Jody Powell said form ^ the prime minister will be in­ It’s a small world after all. named. The afternoon will also now. fluence will be considerable in even­ and sign up. By the way, there’s a by lha final! lachnical staff, phona our naarait Wednesday Carter feels “the most vited to Washington. Needless to say, it is one trip we feature members of the Board of The budget contains no new taxes, tual Senate ratification debate if an nice golf course for you golfers. local offica: important aspect of the relationship Carter planned to send his en­ will all remember, especially Ed and Directors and will end with some of lower business levies, a modification agreement is reached. Trinity Covenant Church through Plains between the United States and Israel vironmental message to Congress in the controversial dividends tax to Mary, and we all know they certainly 302 Hackmatack St., Manchaatar was apart from the identities of the Powell said there is no new sometime next week. He also is take a bigger bite from the wealthy deserved every minute of it, for two 649-9240 By United Press International property damage, but no injuries or leaders and was based on the long­ American or Soviet proposal but that expected to order a government and increased funding for state finer people you’ll never meet. Thunderstorms produced more deaths were reported. standing friendship between the Carter is hoping for "substantial study on water conservation soon. Big Week employes, educational equalization than 30 tornadoes in the Great Plains It was the third day in a row that reductions” in the nuclear missile The devastating drought and the fight and welfare. It is $40 million larger peoples of both countries.” Now, that’s over and Big Week has BUSS TERMITE CONTROL Wednesday and most roads into high winds, thunderstorms and tor­ “I know he has no concerns about ceilings. with Congress over water projects Meals for elderly Come or Cali than the plan submitted by Mrs. already made its appearance. The Div. Bliti Exterminator Company • EST. 1882 Yellowstone National Park were nadoes pommeled sparsely populated dealing with a freely chosen govern­ Meanwhile, the government’s Mid­ has made the White House and the Grasso in February. West Texas, but the weather service joint was really jumping here but 643-7277 or 649-8386 The Oldest & Largest in Conn. closed by snow. ment of Israel,” Powell adds. dle East experts were analyzing the public more aware of the need, to con­ first we must tell you What happened now available Mrs. Grasso originally pledged to Eight twisters were reported in the said it may not be over yet. Carter met today with Democratic new political situation in Israel as a serve water. last Friday afternoon at our setback veto any budget larger than the $1,907 Texas Panhandle, seven in Nebraska “It looks like more of the same congressional leaders to discuss result of the right-of-center Likud The President held his first major games. We had 37 players and the billion plan offered by Democratic and four each in Kansas and North tonight,” a weather service legislative priorities, and he also party victory to determine whether it meeting on tax reform Wednesday winners were; Catherine Cappuccio, Any Manchester resident over the at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens. leaders, which was $31 million larger Dakota. spokesman in Fort Worth said today. scheduled a briefing for another means a setback in Carter’s hopes and was expected to send his 131; Bob Hill, 128; Bernadette age of 60 or a spouse of anyone over One does not have to live in either than her plan. The National Weather Service said “Most of the activity will be in West regional group of congressmen. for a Middle East peace conference proposals to Congress before the Risley, 125; Josephine Schuetz, 124; that age may participate in the low- of the projects to participate in this But when they were forced to tack six of the twisters caused substantial Texas, maybe a little further east. . ’The President had lunch with the in Geneva later this year. August recess. Grace Windsor, 124; A1 Chellman, cost meal program teing offered at program, which includes nutrition on another $8 million in welfare to Federal Reserve Board Chairman The Likud party, headed by former He flies to South Bend, Ind., Sun­ 122; Bill Stone, 119; l«na Speed, 119; Mayfair and Westhill Gardens. education and social events, Diane Arthur Burns and some economic ad­ Irgun leader Menahem Begin, has day to deliver a commencement Anna Demko, 117; Marge Kayser, Several openings exist in the hot- Wicks of the town Human Services visers. taken a hard line against return of speech, which, Powell said, would 116. meal program at both elderly Department said. Advance registra­ SAVE *5 As strategic arms limitation talks Israeli-occupied lands to the Arabs. deal with the administration’s Now back to Monday and in the housing projects. The nutrition tion is required, she said. were getting under way again in Visiting Washington next week will foreign policy and its goals. morning it was a special kitchen program, which is open to all senior More information may be obtained Today’s news summary social bingo game and then a very citizens regardless of income, offers by calling Ms. Wicks, 649-5281, ext. tasty lunch. In the afternoon we had a well-balanced hot meal priced at 50 285. Complied from United Press Internetlonel 56 players for pinochle and the lucky cents at noon Monday through Friday winners were: Marie Heberstreit, federal funds to pay for jailing avoid anarchy on and under the Congress nears enactment 822; Michael Haberem, 798; Rene State Seabroqk antinuclear world's oceans. Elliott Richard­ Maire, 779; Ernestine Donnelly, 777; demonstrators is turned down and HARTFORD — state Insurance son will head the U.S. delegation Marjorie McLain, 764; Bess Moonan, Gov. Meldrim Thomson says he Commissioner T.F. Gilroy Daly to the conference which opensin 759; Vincent Borello, 754; Josephine may have to ask the state says Fireman’s Fund Insurance New York Monday. Schuetz, 750; John Phelps, 745; Mar­ Cookbooks available legislature for money. of energy department bill tin Bakstan, 743; Lillian Carlson', 737; Co.’s premiums are excessive for the coverage provided and in­ WASHINGTON - The Food and Olive Houghtaling, 736; Clara The Women’s Club of Manchester proceeds from earlier sales to the how it is handled....’’ Adams’ proposal, aimed at winning validated the company’s auto BOSTON — A resolution asking Drug Administration’s public WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Hemingway, 735; Roy Durey, 733. band shell. Senate action came as White House support from congressmen from pop­ has received the third printing of its rates. It recently raised the auto Congress to call a convention to hearing on its saccharin ban has appears ready to give President In addition to the regular prizes, “Bicentennial Cookbook.” Proceeds The cookbook is priced at |3 per intentions on one aspect of the ulous urban areas, had been warmly rates 24.1 per cent for physical draft a constitutional amendment told the agency very little it didn’t Carter the energy department he each winner received an additional from the sale of the cookbook will copy and may be obtained by contac­ which would ban nontherapeutic requested to coordinate national President’s energy blueprint became received by key members of the gift. damage coverage. already know when it decided to benefit the town’s Bicentennial Band ting Mrs. David Barry, 473 E. Center abortions was passed by the energy policy amid disagreement in muddied. House who had said higher federal While all this was going on, Gloria crack down on the artificial Shell. St. Massachusetts House Wednesday the administration on aspects of the Transportation Secretary Brock gasoline taxes stood no chance of had a group helping her set up ar­ HARTFORD - The twisted sweetener, according to Com­ The club has contributed the |750 and stands a good chance of Adams, in an appearance Tuesday path of the controversial bill to missioner Donald Kennedy. energy plan itself. passage. ticles in Watkin’s window. This dis­ Your before the House Ways and Means “Secretary Adams was speaking ban throwaway bottles has again passage in the state Senate. The Senate Wednesday on a 74-10 Committee, tried to sweeten the for himself,” White House press r.lioice taken a turn towards legislative vote approved creation of a Cabinet International qnergy plan by offering to devote 5 secretary Jody Powell said Interior Latex Semi-Gloss . Krx. Ut.ss uncertainty. The petition reviving PORTSMOUTH, R.I. - Unlike level energy department to absorb One-coat and washable. I^tex dries quickly, cents of the proposed 50 cent-per- Wednesday. The administration the bill in the ^ n a te has been many of the 174 bidders for the GENEVA, Switzerland — The duties of a variety of federal agen­ For the Men cleans up with soapy-waler. In many colors former presidential yacht cies. It was one of the first victories gallon federal gas tax to mass tran­ stands by its pledge to return energy for the GRADUATE! Easy living Interior flat.... Rett, tii wt challenged as to its legality and second session of the strategic Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian has Sequoia, Rhode Island financier arms talks between the Soviet in Congress for Carter’s government sit. taxes to consumers, Powell said. In the bridal party Latex flat covers in one coat, is washable, Thomas Aquinas Malloy has no reorganization and energy proposals. spot resistant. Manycolors. promised to rule on the issue next Union and the United States began THE Sears Best definite plans about what to do A similar measure awaits final Floor and Patio paint...... iteg. iio.im week. today with both sides bringing an with a floating piece of history. DAUGHTER'S Low luster latex for interior and exterior expanded staff indicating both House action. wood, metal and concrete. HARTFORD — Organized labor He bid $286,000 for boat at a sides are in full negotiation. In other action on Capitol Hill: R IN G ® SAVE »1 House and Trim Latex Paint today massed for a last-ditch sealed bid auction Wednesday. —The House at the last minute Two found dead Interior latex stand to derail legislation that President Carter ordered the VIENNA, Austria - Vice Presi­ backed away from final aqtion on by Market Creations yacht sold because of the $800,000 legislation to allow 2.8 million flat paial would eliminate unemployment dent Walter Mgndale today'began benefits for some persons who annual upkeep. talks with South African Prime federal workers to run for elective 0 9 7 Regular *13.99 office or work actively in campaigns. Kat quit their jobs or are fired. The Minister John Vorster in an of gun wounds THE GIFT WITH so-called “quits and fires” bill has National attempt to persuade him to aban­ —The Senate Intelligence Com­ ItFIular I'J.IT. In- Autopsies were scheduled today on son, RayiuonU E. Foster Jr., also ot A MILLION MEMORIES tenor flat paint • Covers aiiv coior in one coal passed the ^n ate and a close vote don his nation's racial discrimina­ mittee issued a report saying dries quickly, WASHINGTON - Former Congress had established effective two persons found dead in South Kelly Rd., who called'police at about tools clean up • Washable and slain resistant is predicted in the House. tion policies. 5:30 p.m., Kerrigan said. with soap, water • Non-yellowing, mildew resistant President Gerald Ford is in oversight of the nation's intelligence Windsor Wednesday, but police sav The gift that says "CONGRATULATIONS ’ in a Many colors. they don’t think the results will Police said Foster found his father special way. Her birthstone ... between her • Available in many decorator colors Gallon HARTFORD - Connecticut Washington to confer with TEL AVIV, Israel — Menahem operations. Republican leaders, help raise —The House cleared for final con­ change their opinion that it was a in the bathroom, The man was on his parents' birthstones, a reminder of family love S A V E *4 gaming officials said Wednesday Begin’s victorious Likud party knees, leaning over the tub, ap­ and affection. the state lost $10 million In an­ funds for the party and to meet began hard bargaining today with sideration next week a $3.2 billion murder-suicide. Armetale Dead are Jane A. Foster, 52, of 128 parently making repairs, Kerrigan On Seal's Best ticipated revenues because a firm briefly with Jimmy Carter. smaller political blocs in an effort foreign military aid package, in­ Ths d e s ig n is p ate nte d 5 8 % O F F .. . Sears'Till 'N Fill Kelly Rd., South Windsor, and Ray­ said. He was shot once in the back of The nam e is re g iste re d Ceiling Paint h ir^ to print the state’s fourth in­ to forge a coalition government cluding $1.3 billion in aid for Israel Horn m u g ...... *10 r and $1.1 billion for Arab countries. mond E. Foster Sr., 50, of 64 the head. 9 9 Paint Tray willi Brash Pad stant match lottery game ATLANTA — Despite only five strong enough to lead Israel out of Mrs. Foster was found dead in the 8 ^Gallon reported cases of swine flu since “■< The State Department warned Syracuse Dr., East Hartford. produced a large number of poor financial crisis and toward peace kitchen, with a single bullet wound in Regular flil.W. 1 lU-gtilur Separulp Priip ST. is. Ju.sl last October, some medical scien­ Congress it would be the “greatest Police Chief John Kerrigan said coatcovers! Helps quality tickets. The $10 million with Arabs. the head. Kerrigan said a .45 calibre till Ihc Irav ... it loads brush or pad tists still believe that strain of in­ poltical tragedy’! reject a new preliminary indications were that hide celling de­ wiihpaint! Withbrushpad had been expected out of a game revolver was found next to her body. “ You can be sure at Shoon" fects. Dries to a fluenza will cause a major Panama Canal treaty now being Mrs. Foster shot her husband and 977 MAIN white, flat to start Feb. 27 but now will not MAPUTO, Mozambique — U.N. Dr. Donald E. Hazen of Hartford Downtown Sears Keduood Stain begin until July, which is in the epidemic in the 1970s. Ambassador Andrew Young has negotiated. then herself. ___ S “ But we’re still looking into it," pronounced the two dead at 7:30 p.m. Manchoiltr next fiscal year. warned Rhodesia against using The proposed energy department okayed by the Senate would be Chief Kerrigan said. “There are a lot and ordered the bodies taken to Hart­ WASHINGTON- More than 150 raids into neighboring black ford Hospital for post-mortem BRIDGEPORT, CONN HAMDEN. CONN ORANGE CONN EAfTPIELD MALL MASB WATIRBURV CONN W HARTFORD CONN nations will try again to write a headed by White House energy ad­ of loose ends.” Mqn.-Sai. Ill S:30; Sears Wham Amari^ thops ___ W SPRINGFIELD. MASS MANCHEtTER.CONN MIDDLETOWN. CONN irwiw.W NN Regional nations to draw in Cuban troops examination, Kerrigan said. GIFT SHOP Shook Pn rS Fin j). MASS DANBURV.CONN CRICNnCLO. m a m KFENI.NH WEfTTIELO m am viser James Schlesinger. Senate The chief said, though, that there XtaM. aiuaiaiiAiiuto law of the sea treaty which the ad­ Thura. Ill 9 A ^ wsm Alls At IWsM Sssiv Slam and internationalize the Rhode­ Dr. Hazen declined to give the AMMCMTSAOitV IMNTOSD BSliTU. MUliOtN NUSTMlSnON UIDMTSSOM AOrSVUlS Wi'TMSSIOCC «AS| •ItUMMTIC ministration feels must come GOP Leader Howard Baker said the was no reason to suspect that anyone Satti/aclion O uaranim l or Your Munvy Buck aM A^aoHof Knat AlaaWM* vu srH 4 H m » CONCORD, N.H. - New sian conflict. cause of death or to verify the ap­ soon and be comprehensive to agency has the potential for “great else was involved in the incident. 917 Main Street, Manchester Hampshire’s application for parent murder-suicide. Kerrigan mischief of great good, depending on The two were found dead by their said. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 — PAGE THREE-A PAGE TW O-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 due Monday A b o u t Dem ocrats chided again "“ to w n - T h e C e n te r on turn-back funds Congregational Church « council will meet tonight at for ignoring Republicans The plan for distributing the A preliminary list drawn up by the of public works, spoke at last Mon­ 7:30 at the church. Capitol region’s highway turn-back organization had four of day’s hearing to urge that the Manchester projects remain in the we were not included in the final said. He mentioned that after a funds will be voted on Monday, but no Manchester’s six projects listed in North United Methodist By GREG PEARSON top-priority ^oup. figures. We had no input on the pledge of no new positions, the Board changes are expected in the rating of the top-priority group. The list was Church has three meetings Herald R e p o rte r reviewed at a meeting last Monday The four in the top group are: revenues,” she said. of Directors approved 30 new hirings Manchester projects, according to a scheduled for tonight at the Republican members of the Board Reconstruction of the Adams St. ‘‘When it came to the final during the present fiscal year. Capitol Region Council of of CRCOG’s ’Transportation Com­ church. The membership of Directors Wednesday night again bridge; intersection reconstruction meeting, we were handed a Zinsser said that many of these Governments (CRCOG) official. mittee. and evangelism committee criticized the Democrats for treating at Tolland Tpke., Buckland Rd., mimeographed sheet (that contained positions were administrative ones. CRCOG has authority to distribute will meet at 7, the Jessie them like "second-class citizens” The committee will meet again Adams St. and New State Rd.; all of the final budget figures). We “Then, when it comes down to who the $40 million in turn-back funds — Sweet Circle at 7:30, and during the budget-making process for Monday to vote on the funding dis­ reconstruction of Main St. from were treated like second-class gets laid off, it’s the guy patching the monies that bad been designated for the Christian Growth the 1977-78 Town of Manchester tribution, Melvin Mitchell, a transit Charter Oak to Center S ts.; and im­ citizens,” she said. road or shoveling snow,” he said. highway projects that have since Group at 9. budget. planner at CRCOG, said. “I’m provements at Main and Center Sts. She again repeated her charge that He also called the revenue side of been disbanded. CRCOG has Vivian Ferguson and Carl Zinsser, almost sure that there will be no ’The $40 million should provide fun­ only one member of the majority the budget “very weak.” received applications for $80 million Concordia Lutheran two of the three Republican direc­ changes in the Manchester ding for all of the projects in the top- party set most of the budget fib re s. “A^ lot of that revenue still hasn’t w or^ of projects for the funding and Church will have an Ascen­ tors, became the featured speakers projects,’’ Mitchell said. priority group and possibly some in been approved,” he said of monies must decide which will receive the sion Day service tonight at at the Republican Town Committee Mrs. Ferguson did not name the per­ Jay J. Giles, Manchester’s director federal funds. the second-priority group. 7:30 at the church. meeting after it was announced that son, but the reference was obviously e x p e ct^ from the state and federal to Phyllis Jackston, who did much of governments. State Rep. Gerald Stevens would be the budget work in the final days. unable to attend. Stevens, who is the “We may not get the money. They Mrs. Ferguson criticized the minority leader of the House, had to (the Democrats) are playing with Democrats for not including the cancel his speaking engagement dynamite,” Zinsser said. because of debates on the House floor Republicans in those final decisions Earl Odom, a member of the Board that lasted until late Wednesday. and for allowing one member to do so of Education, reported on the survey Mrs. Ferguson, Zinsser, and Paul much of the work. for the school calendar and on Willhide, the third Republican direc­ “This shows complacency for the progress concerning the Washington tor, abstained from voting on the majority party that has been in School project. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss (right) received the first copy of a new fact book called, power for six years. I think six years final budget earlier this month “With luck, we may be able to start is enough when they look upon us “Manchester U.S.A.” prepared by the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce. James because they felt that they were not construction in the fall and have with disdain,” she said. Breitenfeld, executive vice-president of the Chamber (left) and Frank Tornaquindici, included in many of the final enough done so we can continue con­ Zinsser mentioned that four per­ struction in the winter,” he said. decisions. chairman of the committee which published the book, made the presentation Wednesday. “The three Republican members sons have already been laid off in the Patty Lucas gave a brief update on The book has been designed to reach new customers, attract new employes and bring new sat at the budget meetings night Highway Department and that more the formation of a Manchester Young business to Manchester. (Herald photo by Dunn) after night after night,” Mrs. layoffs are possible. Republicans Club. She is involved in Ferguson told the town committee. “This is the first time I know of the formation of the group. 0 0 0 8 that a budget has ted to layoffs,” he lO ^ THE OREAT UTD F ! “After putting in this kind of effort, Chamber releases fact hopk Debate contest winners Legislature adds $40 million The Greater Manchester Chamber The Chamber also thanked Nassiff membership is also included in the of Commerce has a new fact book Camera and Photo Shop for donating book. Susan Launi (left) and Mary Toland discuss their recent state cham­ called “Manchester U.S.A,” ready the photographs for the book. Special The fact book has been designed to pionship debate at the state tournament of the Connecticut Debate for distribution throughout the com­ appreciation is given to David W. reach new customers, attract new Association in Wallingford. The Manchester High students comprise the to Grasso budget requests munity. Clark of Lydall, Inc. and Carroll employes and bring new business to varsity team. Ms. Launi and Ms. Toland won the finals by a unanimous The 38-page booklet, complete with Maddox of MCC for their assistance Manchester via distribution to banks, HARTFORD (UPI) - The package calls for 349 million in pay the legislature’s spending package; vote of the judges after five debates. Ms. Launi also earned the first photographs, offers information on a with “ Manchester U.S.A.” realtors, professional offices, school legislature’s budget contains almost hikes. — University of Connecticut Health speaker award which means she is the leading debater of the debate variety of services available in the The booklet includes a map, listing and college admission offices, major 340 million more than the spending Mrs. Grasso originally proposed a Center, gained 3943,809. town. of phone numbers for schools, and industrial personnel departments association this year. There were 22 high school teams participating in plan proposed by Gov. Ella T. Grasso 5 per cent welfare boost. But the — Tax Department, lost 3800,000. The arrival of the book is the other services. and, on request, to businessmen and the competition. Competing in the novice division were Greg Kalagian in February. legislature, bowing to big city law­ — Department of Environmental culmination of many months of work Articles also describe educational women from around the country. State employes and welfare makers’ wishes, raised benefits 10 Protection, gained 3411,000. and Richard Walden^f MHS. Mrs. Millie Costa of the high school English and time volunteered by the Greater facilities, the town government, A plan for distributing the 6,(XM) recipients are the major per cent, which tacks another 38 — Community colleges, lost 3460,- Department is the debate coach.(Herald photo by Dunn) T D U b O i i ^ Manchester Chamber of Commerce, police and fire services, the League books will be outlined by the beneficiaries of the legislature’s million on Mrs. Grasso’s spending 000. according to James Breitenfeld, of Women Voters, the Community Chamber’s Board of Directors later package. The budget will take effect plan. — Department of Transportation, executive vice-president of the Services Council, the library, the this month, Breitenfeld said. July 1, assuming Mrs. Grasso signs The legislature added 310 million to gained 32.4 million. a s s s w Chamber. senior citizens center and the Lutz He noted that specific information it. the governor’s budget to double the — Department of Mental Retarda­ Frank TournaquindLci, immediate Junior Museum. regarding Manchester’s industries, The lawmakers’ 31,915 billion spen­ state’s grant to schools for education tion, lost 31.27 million. past president of the Chamber, Also included are lists of churches, retail merchants, employment op­ Our ding plan is 3121 million larger than equalization. The money helps give — University of Connecticut, lost spear-headed the compilation of the recreational facilities and medical portunities, banks, nursery schools, this year's budget of 31,794 billion. students in poorer communities $1.2 million. 24.99 book. T(ie Chamber also received services. rest homes and churches, as well as However, officials now project the equal educational opportunity as — Department of Community Af­ much Help from Lydall, Inc., Other articles describe cultural af­ ANOTHER state will only spend 31-77 billion of pupils in more affluent towns. fairs, gained $578,000. dates and meeting places of service MaUcl»d”ster Community College fairs in the community, utilities, and Aside from these m ajor spending — Capital projects, lost $500,000. clubs and organizations may be ob­ i r that total. (M(jC) students and personnel, town mass media services and industry. Collective bargaining agreements increases, the legislature’s budget — Reimbursement to towns for loss tained at the Chamber office, 257 E. Wumnum frame, ^nd"School officials, and others. A complete listing of the Chamber Center St. settled this spring left total state differs only slightly from the one of taxes on stateowned property, employe raises 318 million higher proposed by Mrs. Grasso. The law­ gained $3.2 million. than Mrs. Grasso had anticipated makers cut in some areas and added — Debt Service, lost'$1.9 million. HELD OVER-4lh FUNNY WKI BERNIE QLENDA JACKSON (PQ) cyM aiisfield ‘•Drive in when she proposed her budget in in others. — State employe retirement con­ -rf Sr,.V, Opened in ’32 “NASTY HABITS’ Rei.W» February. Here’s a list of department and tributions, lost $939,000. The original theater of the She set aside 331 million for state agencies and what they lost or gained Royal Opera House, Covent I employe raises. The lawmakers’ between the governor’s budget and Garden in London, opened in Wed., May 18 PRICE BUSTER! 1732 and presented plays, pan­ thru IMTBR8TATEB4 BICYCLES tomimes and opera, (leorge Tuas., May 24 NEW USED Frederic Handel served as its exrrsa music director from 1734-1737. m V E R L A N E The area encompassing the ROBERTS STREET OurRe«-8-^ Theater schedule “IT’S EAST HARTFORD opera house was originally a y / m E B T S ONE T N IM WMMM convent garden ow n ^ by the y WITH THE DAVIS S A IT ... 508 -8 89 0 Abbey of Westminster. “ir s ALIVE" (PQI ALIVE” BMQAUtHUSnHEBS Burnside Theater 1 — “ Demon Seed,” 8:20; “ Elec- $ 2 . 5 0 til 2 :3 0 P .II. 71S-I-JS tra Glide in Blue," 9:45 I.gb (XIT 9 1 -1 0 U 0 W BURNSIDl SIGNS « A 7 S IN R a te d P Q AUve,” 7:30-9;05 UL 2, 7iS, M S U.A. Theater 1 — “ Demon . USNe Burnside Theater 2 — .Sk M-HMS AlMTSMe p fu e ‘‘Young Frankenstein,” 7:25- Seed,” 7:30-9:10 )D/ALL ENf SA N YO 19” Wednesday’s daily POST ROAD PLAZA BURNSIDE B-Q 9:15 U.A. Theater 2 - “ The hie iwasiDi avi-1. htid. « 52t-ii3i 649-8333 Car,” 7:30-9:20 MAIN STREET. R ^ T E 30 DONTsee/rALONE; DIAGONAL Olog Cassini Blast Hartford Drive-In — ROSEMARY’S BABYI “ PSYCHIC 056 VERNON. CONNECTICUT “ It’s Alive,” 8:20; “ Killer U.A. Theater 3 - “The THE OMENI I'ANN I Tennis Dresses, Elite,” 9:55 Farmer,” 7:30-9:20 872-3159 NOWI Vernon Cine 1 — “ Nasty Manchester KILLER” 100% SOLID STATE I or Sets Blast Windsor Drive-In — SALES-SERVICE-PARTS “ir S ALIVE" HALL’ “Carrie,” 8:20; “Gator,” Habits,” 7:30-9:30 ACCESSORIES PO 7:30-BK)S-SUN. 4 SHOWSI Country Club 10:05 Vernon Cine 2 - OPEN EVERYD A Y MEL BROOK'S LAFF RIOTI Manchester Drive-In — Alive,” 7:15-9:15 EXCEPT SUN. “YOUNQ Restaurant THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 FRANKENSTEIN" on MAMCHESTEH PQ 7:2S-*:1S - Sun. 4 SHOWSI DRIVE-IN/R0VTESS8 448 SUNDAI^ COLOR T V ! South Main Street AN polyester or polyester— This printing test pqttem Is Tonite! cotton blends always look ] About town Open to the Public fresh and crisp. Sizes part of The Herald quality con­ Ends Sun. W E DEFY ANYONE TO BEAT 513.6-14. trol program in order to give The luncheons and you one of the finest are open to those affected L A S T S cocktails are as beautiful JULIE CHRISTIE Inflatable 2-Man Boat Manchester Composite newspapers in the nation. as the scenery. OUR PRICES! Squadron of the Civil by someone with a drinking O F T H E ■ CARRIES THE'^ LOW, LOW ALL WARM-UP Air Patrol will meet problem. HOMEGROWN ,SUiTS a TENNIS Age and acid resistant poly vinyl; zipper. Poly blend (ilTtor comfort. welded seams, loflatable floor. tonight from 7 to 9:30 at the Bring your clients or VEGETABLES V A C A T IO N ■ , CLOTHING Wrap around tow rope. Our Reg. 17.99 30”x72” Fabrics Vinyl Air Mat your friends to enjoy Chef DEMON U)jzib>wi«. State Armory, Main St. The Senior Citizens bus /*Men's*Women's Rest on a cushion of air! C 8 8 The meeting is open to all for Friday night’s card Paul’s creative soups and n "to L. A.. TASTE BEST! BARGAINS!!; exciting daily luncheons. V / r r / ‘Boys'*Girls’ I-beam oonstniction. Our Reg. 7.99 W young people from Grade 7 party at the Community Y, 1-Man Boat As little as $10.00 a day will SEED Ori|. Low Prices / Not alitites 4 liminis stores Same construction 8«6|Kte°S:f A99 through high school. 79 N. Main St., will leave at give you a clean, comfortable asatiove. R«f 10.99 J strong, lightweight. PR. 5:30 p.m. from Squire room with TV, Pvt. bath and We will accommodate Fear for her. A Bible study is Village and proceed along shwr... Plus.. . Two all you groups to one hundred or can eat country style meals • I scheduled for tonight at rriore. its regular route. ManchBBtor Evtnlng Herald every dayl Plus... sparkling plus 7:30 at the United entertainment, swimming, Baretta ColBman Published every evening except tennis, boccle, and much Breakfast is Served Pentecostal Church, 187 Sundays and...... holidays.vs. Entered Entered at at the the 2-Mantle Lantern Woodbridge St. Mencheater. Conn. Poet^oat OfficeC “' as Se- more. Plus... Magnificent SATURDAY Crosman N760 Powermaster Phone 649-5491 cond Class Mall Matter. 16 hole golf course (greens PLEASE CAaTHEATRE Our fees$5.00 all day). 6:30 • 10 iM . FOR SCREEN TIMES C re t a n rifle; uses Al-Anon family groups Suggested Carrier Rates Last of the old fashioned va­ SUNDAY BB’sor .177 pellets. will meet tonight at 8 at the QUAUTY^XSINCt 1892 Peyeble In Advance cations at an old fashioned Our Reg. 29.29 DEMON SEED Single copy...... 16S 6:30 - 11 AM Zabco’^ ’Sport Pak” Pathfinders Club, 102 Nor­ price. For Fra* brochure write New, easy-light valve, Weekly ...... 90S Luncheon Service Irom Rb b I andRod Outfit man St., and Friday at 10 The CHAS. C. HART One m onth...... I3.W Inn at Poland Spring, Poland sell-cleaning generator tip SEED CO. Three monthe ...... $11.70 Spring Maine04274. . . or call 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. lor super easy starts. a.m. at the South United Six monthe t ...... $23.40 207 -998-4351. Wa promlas, our M 6 T H E C A R Wetheriiielil, Cl. 06109 One y e a r...... $40.60 Methodist Church campus. you'll be glad you didl iGHXr Mail Rales Upon Request THCRC S ONLY O N € THING WRONG ?4 % ' OIFTI Tonight, the beginners Subscribers who fall to receive Coleman Deluxe group will meet at 7:30, their newepeper before 5:30 p.m. WITH THC DAVIS DADY... Balanced rod, 9202 reel with line 3 E 3 M M LAWN • VEGETABLE • FLOWER should telephone the circulation and carrying case; accessories, too 2-Burner Stove and Alateen for the 12-to department. 647>0046. Mirro 1 QL Canteen or Mess KH 20-year old children of OmiocritiG WoniM’i Oub of Eiit Hartford problem drinkers will meet • In-line gun, slotted mask, block matrix pkturo & 2 4 ^ ® Welded aluminum canteen at 8 at the Pathfinders presents... tube 2 « 9 r n m ~ *113 SPRING AT GONNECnCUrS 30% with case; 5-pc. nesting Club. The family groups At Gentile’s • Noiso concellod circuitry Heavy duty grid, larger burner mess kit. YOUR CHOICE e Automatic iina tuning and gain control spacing for convenience. MOST UNIQUE CARDEN CENTER SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY • Rogulotod power supply OFF OVEN FORTY OVER FORH Big Band Sounds - Vaudavlll# e Automatic degaussing Our Reg. Low Prices The New Coleman ANMUiU.8 III STOCK VE0ETARLE8 IN STOC*' tatturing e VHF and UHF detent tuners Manchester MIse BobbI Rogsrs, Bob Tyler, e Simulated walnut grain vinyl 'Select Group of 3-Way Convertible Bobby Dae, Eleanor Emereon, wrapped metal cabinet Hospital - WEEKEND SPEQIAL - Bob Porter A Others RODS & REELS Cooler Chest notes ORTHO-LAWN FERTILIZER EAST HARTFORD HKH SCHOOL s.iilH4J:liU.'LA-W EXAMPLES; SUN., JUNE Sth-8 P.M. •SpincastRodor Reel Our Discharged Tuesday: John Donation $8 Por Poreon Reg. Poplelarczyk, 21 Canterbury Ticket Infer 666-6658 YO UR 0 4 6 1 5 CH O IC E WR s|.4.99Es . 4^99 St. ; Mary Bailey, 56F House % OFF all stock Dr.; Myrtle Barry, 424 •Spinning Rod or Reel • l6'/i Gal. capacity ice compart­ Mirro 12 Pc., 4-Man Cook Set ^ Oakland Rd., South Windsor; „ IT’S TIME FOR A LAWN Manchester Grange ment with spigot lor. drawing water. • Adjustable shelves. Teflon coated fry pan, 8 Florence Senatro, 32 Sandra TeCHNICOLOR" YOUR C 4 0 and 4 qt. kettles, a real Mre, I FEEDING, SO TAKE ADVANTAGE 20S OLCOTT 8T., MANCHESTER, CONN. • May be used horizontally or Dr., East Hartford; James CH O ICE WHtf.7.Rtf. 7.99 Es. 4 plates, 4 cups. Rieg. 15.17 from Warner Oros. O A Worner Communicorions Compony. veiilcally. U ^m Chase, Warehouse Point; OF THIS SPECIAL will hold 2 6 sfylss o( SKh: man/ raals prslilM . Mirro20Pc.,6-M«nS«t, R«|.2i.U 16 ** Susan Grenier, 135 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor; Holgate NOW PLAYING AT THESE Manchester Parkade Dean, 35 Ginger Lane, East 3 W AYS TO C H A R G E SALE: THURS. thru SAT. Tel. SELECTED THEATRES S DRIVE-INS 6 4 3 - 9 3 6 1 SMORGASBORD ______VERNON- - - v - . STORE HOURS: Hartford; Merlaine Robinson, Lexington Garden^ 633-3921 MRHCHESTER 82 Spencer St.; Annie Rowe, M A Y 22. 1977 : 5 to 7 P.M. E. Hartford ...... Burnalda Tri-City Plaza, Vernon 1145 Tollanil Tumplka Tri-City Shopping Cantor 11 Lockward St. THE MARKETPLACEy QLEN LOCHEN, GLASTONBURY Enflold ...... Cinema Sunday: lU.m. to 5 p.m. Donation $3.50 Undor 12 $1.75 8 7 9 - 3 3 9 4 Also, Lynn Albert, 5 High (Dpen Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 8. WIndaor E. Hartford Driva-ln Ridge Rd., Rockville; Annie Tuesday-Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. For Rsssrvatlons Call: Vernon...... Cine Luurtsema, Storrs; Nancy Manaflald . . .Minaflold Driva-ln OniN KVIf.TlU •iTU if.AtAT.TlU S Wirta, 38 Garden St.; Mary 647-1886 or 649-4784 Massaro, 50 Erie St. Connecticut's Most Unique Qardenlng Center PAGE roUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HtaULD. MiBchester. Conn.. Thurs.. May 19,1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19. 1977— PAGE FIVE-A Election ‘reforms’ : Selling tomorrow for today Manchester bank On board of CPA On board of directors Joseph A. Newcomb, 339 Oakland St., Apt. 5 and Jay B, John H. McNary, vice president of The Manchester Sand and Gravel Company, was recently elected to the ilaurl|PBtpr S im tiu gllm lh Lindsay, Tolland, have recently been elected to the Board Such an outcome would, for now, [Business] board of directors of the New England Chapter of the stitutional amendment, provide for find someone who registers will sell gold of Governors of the Connecticut Society of Certified Manchester — A City of Village Charm be to the decided political advantage Public Accountants. American Concrete Institute. Lee Roderick taxpayer financing of congresslopal fraudulently and votes on election He is secretary of the Connecticut Ready-Mix Qmcrete Founded Oct. 1, 1661 Newcomb is employed with Coopers & Lybrand, Hart­ The Herald’s elections, and remove legal restric­ ol the Democratic party, which con­ day. Manchester State Bank has become one of the first Association and a past president of the Enfield Rotary Audit Bureiu ol Circulation Mombor, Unlttd Pr#M Imornatlonal trols the presidency, two of every area banks to sell gold over the counter to customers. ford. Lindsay is employed by Jerome I. Baskin,& Co., r Washington Correspondent tions against political activity by 2.8 Then, on the very day that the Ad­ Manchester. □ub. McNary lives at 10 Fenwick Rd. in Manchester with Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, WASHINGTON—Question; Which million federal workers. The latter three seats in the House, nearly that ministration Committee voted to ap­ Manchester State Bank President Nate Agostinelli an­ his wife, Winifred, and their two children, John aiid Lee. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. political party stands to gain the proposal, in effect, would create a ma^y in the Senate, and all but a prove the registration bill. President nounced that “interest in gold sales were such in ' Manchester that the bank is now offering gold coin or most if Congress passes a bill calling dozen statehouses. In the long run, Carter’s own Department of Justice Raymond f. Robinson. Cdltor^Publither Harold E. Turkinglon. Managing Editor political machine at the disposal of bullion. for voter registration on the day of the White House. however, there can be little doubt made public an internal memo that every citizen who desires The gold coins are minted South African, Mexican or elections? Clue; Such a bill was ap­ saying the legislation has “a tremen­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii responsible government would be the Austrian coins. The ingots start at one troy ounce and Opinion proved by a House committee the A chilling effect dous potential for fraud.” range up to 400 ounce bars. The price per troy ounce loser. Deli Department Specials other day by a vote of 17 to 8. All These provisions — long so u ^ t by’ Meaningless proviso varies daily with prices quoted from the gold market in Competition needed W m C E W M E A f^ those voting for it were Democrats; organized labor — would have a “The requirement that persons New York. ’The bank obtains quotes for each day’s sale. QROTE & WEIQEL all those against it Republicans. chilling effect on American “The spirit of free political com­ seeking to vote without prior Agostinelli said, “No gold is being stored at the hank, “Universal registration,” as Presi­ democracy. Rather than exposing it petition must be presented in a registration produce some form of but is shipped in only when customer purchases are IN TOWN FRANKS • 1 . ! Payment past due dent Carter calls the idea, is perhaps to the cleansing winds of change so democracy at all times,” write three identification...at the polls is essen­ made. ’The bank will only sell gold, it will not buy or act as a trading agent for customers.” U8DA CHOICE the worst of four very bad electoral essential to our political system, the noted college professors in the East, tially meaningless,” reads the He reported that interest in ingots and coins is very “reforms” proposed by the ad­ provisions would work to corrupt it “even though temporarily the power memo, written by the head of the high with most purchases being made as a long range military hospitalization and in­ ministration. The other three would to govern is placed in the hands of BACK RUMP Even in this day of women’s and cement in place the present in­ election unit of the Department’s type investment. abolish the electoral college by a con­ one party or faction.” ... Hm S .*1.89 liberation, it is an all-but- surance, and their salaries cumbents of both parties. Criminal Division. The memo adds The bank has a complete simulated display of gold $149 1' In the book, “American » *■ "V ■ - w - e t u f e - were pegged a full 20 per cent that the bill amounts to “a dangerous coins in the lobby for public viewing. Agostinelli said, ROAST forgotten fact that 1,100 Democracy in Theory and Practice,” lower than the men’s. relaxation of what precious few “We are pleased to once again offer another first service U8DA CHOICE FRANKS women served the nation as the professors add; “Thus a 79‘ BK« *1.19 safeguards presently exist against to the Manchester area with our gold sales.” * . . . IMPORTED KRAKU8 pilots during World War II, After racking up more than democracy must be ever on guard SWEET LIFE 60 million miles in the air, the abuse of the franchise.” EY E ROUND flying everything from P-51 against any attempt by the majority Such weighty evidence, however, MCON fighters to the biggest WASPs were disbanded on to perpetuate itself in power by sub­ had no visible effect on the Com- *1.29 g r *1.49 jecting minorities to restrictions that bombers. Dec. 20,1944, when Congress— mitte’s 17 hell-bent-for-leather ROAST will put them at a decisive disadvan­ These were the WASPs— the in a debate spiced with barbs Democrats. Not to be confused by U8DA CHOiCE ROUND about the alleged Inability of tage in the continuing competition such facts when their minds were I Public records Women’s Airforce Service for political power.” 111111111111 already made up, they proceeded to a Pilots. women to fly as well as m en— Supporters of the electoral CUBE refused to grant the group full man to vote for the bill. All 8 Com­ According to an article in the changes, of course, voice the most mittee Republicans voted no. military status. Ironically, at noble of motives. To oppose election- Warranty deeds n current issue of VIVA, the Cheapening the franchise Melvin S. Hathaway and Joanne W. Hathaway to Henry STEAKS (FISH DEPARTMENT ^ about the same time, the Army day registration, they say, is to op­ .79 Featuring This Week women’s magazine, WASP H. Ramm and Anita F. Ramm, both of Columbia, proper­ LEAN pose democracy itself, for the Perhaps the larger problem with was using women to test-fly ty at 43 Sage Dr., $72,400. FRESH SA V E 608 A POUND ferry pilots flew airplanes hot measure would simply mean that the measure, however, is that it off the assembly lines to air­ the B-29 superbomber to would render voting akin to going to Building permits J more Americans would be able to John J. Breen, demolition of swimming pool at 20 reassure male pilots about the the corner drugstore — with no ports and ports of embarka­ vote. Coburn Rd., $200. FILET OF serious consideration a necessary tion. They were also stationed new craft’s safety. "^ Would more vote? Harold Parent for Robert Schubert, aluminum siding at n All this is more than an in­ forethought. As the Heritage Founda­ 17 Summer St., $1,850. .39 at training fields across-the SOLE But would that be the only out­ tion says, it “undermines the ideal of U8DA CHOICE FIR8T CUT 1.79 country and were frequently teresting footnote to history. come? And, even in the absence of Burton Loomis for E.E. Hazard, aluminum siding at the Founding Fathers that successful 130 Hawthorne St., $2,850. MATLAWS Some 850 surviving WASPs the abuse and fraud that instant required to test-fly airplanes democracy requires a certain Leo H. Arsenault for Roger Ditarando, fence at 78 CORNED registration invites, would greater just out of the repair shop. In have united in the Order of measure of civic idealism among the Hackmatack St., $850. STUFFED Fifinella, named after the participation in the process assure electors, such that they will at least Bell-Park Sign Co., Inc. for Jarvis Enterprise, signs at addition, they were heavily in­ results better for the country? BEEF ‘ character designed by Walt occasionally consent to place the 328 W. Middle Tpke., $500. volved as staff pilots in every Evidence indicates the answer to 1.29 common good over self-indulgence Louis Betko, demolition of swimming pool at 51 Horton CLAMS training mission preparing Disney as their mascot, to VAIb. 1.79 both questions is no. Rd., $100. fight for the veterans rights and personal convenience.” males for combat duty. , On the first count, considerable If nearly everyone else would lose Victor Abraitis, roof repair at 52 Teresa Rd., $350. I Michael Konopka for Ann Turcotte, siding and gutters In the article entitled, and recognition so long denied expert testimony has emerged to in- under such a law, who would win? at 59 Alexander Rd., $3,425. “Those Daring Young Women them. Identical bills have been ^ dicate that the likelihood of voter That’s easy: George Meany and his fraud is great. During recent Eugene Girardin for Mts. Horace Bissell, alterations in Their Flying Machines,” introduced in both houses of minions on and off Capitol Hill who I hearings before the House Ad­ at 109 Carman Rd., $2,000. Congress by Sen. Barry will not sleep content until the threat Skaparas Home Remodeling for Jerome Shea, deck at author Sally Van Wagenen Keil ministration Committee, for exam­ of effective opposition to their im­ 94 Carman Rd., $1,088. recalls that “WASPs taught Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Rep. ple, officials of both parties from U8DA CHOICE USDA CHOICE Lindy Boggs, D-La., to provide perious vision of tomorrow is M.L. Cwikia, roof repair at 109 Washington St., $175. men how to strafe, drop w i . Chicago — a city infamous for voting destroyed once and for all. Burton E. Hilton III, swimming pool at 25 South Farms these women veterans with the irreguiarities — testified that it bombs, lay blankets of smoke ■> SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS Dr., $4,000. BOnOM and track enemy air­ service benefits they would would be virtually impossible to later 1977 Anne L. Creegan, fence at 39 Huckleberry Lane, $600. craft...They taught gunners to automatically have received Marriage licenses had they been men. Donald L. Ayrton, Canterbury, and Maureen C. Laneri, shoot airplanes from turrets The budget debate 17 West St., May 28 at Church of the Assumption. and tanks and from batteries At the time of their disband­ Peter Karuelis and Theoda J. Golden, both of ment in 1944, Gen. H.H. “Hap” Thought Manchester, May 21. Of ground artillery...As m m m sim Kvr evidence of the reality of their Arnold, commanding general is a curious thing THICK CUT lb. ROAST offers creation up to God in the form immediate involvement in of the Army Air Forces, told H. Richard Nieburn in his^famous By ANDREW M, NIBLEY needy, the Democrats retort. war, 38 crashed to their deaths the WASPs, “We of the AAF work, “Christ and Culture,” talks of human thoughts, words and deeds HARTFORD (UPI) - It was a vir­ about “the divine possibility of pre­ to be renewed by him for his service flying for their country.” are proud of you. We will never tual certainty that the Connecticut Some lawmakers speak, not out of sent renewal.” In his book there is a and for his glory. COMPLETE GM We'Give Old Fashioned Unlike the men they trained forget our debt to you.” legislature would approve a $1,915 party loyalty, but to push their pet NO GIM MICKS real awareness that God cooperates The “divine possibility” has After more than 32 years, billion budget. So why did it take two cause or enhance their political stan­ Butcher Service,., and flew with, however, the with man in history and He has the already happened in Christ. We look NO STAMPS long, grueling days to adopt the spen­ ding. REPAIRS women pilots were denied it’s time that debt was paid. power to transform creation if man around and wonder what in the world ding plan? House Minority Leader Gerald JUST FINE FOODS have we done with this possibility. Is TTie Democrats had the votes. The • COLLISION stewardship, caretaking of our Stevens, R-Milford, spent two days STORE HOURS; Republicans knew it. The budget expounding on his personal political • MECHANICAL resources and our society a thing of could have been approved in a few the past? Like it or not, we are the philosophy and attacking the WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS Mon. I Tins, 'tl 6HN) 317 Kghland S t But was the container returnable? minutes. Democrats, particularly Gov. Ella T. CARS AND TRUCKS chosen inheritors of God’s command But the annual budget debate is a to “have dominion over every living Grasso. Genuine Parts Wed., Thurs., A Fri. tR 9HN WASHINGTON - The genus literary Colossus, Oscar Wilde, who curious thing. It’s a public forum, a Factory Trained Mechanics I MANCHESTER thing.” We have a responsibility to Stevens is expected to run for the Washington columnist frequently described fox hunting as the pursuit time to stand up and tell the world ourselves, our society, to our GOP ^bem atorial nomination next 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE travels from the capital to make a [Andrew Tully j of the uneatable by the unspeakable. what you’re all qbout. Sat & Sunday children and our grandchildren and year. CALL 646-6464 CONN. speech for what is singularly ^wo(ffw>ii(iiiiwiitii!niMiwwiiiiwiwiiW!twiinimii«s«Miiiiiti(att^ The television cameras record ’HGiOO Courage needed to God to exercise this stewardship. Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New described as an honorarium. On a re­ every moment. Reporters furiously Bidden to forage in the dining “The Spirit and the Gifts are Haven, used the budget debate to cent Sunday, I had the pleasure of ad­ DC this’s and Boeing that’s, perhaps scribble down notes. It takes a par­ rooms of most motels, a man wishes ours” says the traditional hymn “A berate the state’s plan to gather Carter Chevrolet dressing the annual Conununion because riding in a flying machine in ticularly strong-willed politician not he had the courage to reply as Ber­ Mighty Fortress is our God.” "The revenue and endorse a state income 1229 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER breakfast of the Jersey City Police peacetime is a piece of cake after to stand up and say his piece. And nard Shaw did when he received a Spirit has been given to us to exercise tax. Department. certain wartime experiences. But there weren’t many of those this card announcing that a particularly this stewardship to the world. The Vote party line It was a pleasure because Chief even today, trains are more relaxing week. tedious female would be “at home” multiple gifts of the Holy Spirit are Minutes later, Stolberg voted for Paddy McGee was both hospitabie — more delightfully time-wasting. Visible forum GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh, Produce Specials on a certain day, at a certain hour. given to God’s people to meet and the tax package he lambasted. and what we New Englanders call Train food is no worse than the air­ Democrats and Republicans alike, Forthwith, Shaw penned his reply. transform the multiple crisis that And so it was with most law­ Wheel Horse CALIFORNIA good talking company on a Saturday line variety, and, unlike airline peo­ some who have been quiet all year^ “So,” he declared, “shall I.” our ecological system and our socie­ makers. night tour of the district stations; the ple, railroad employes are honest. use the highly visible forum to ' As John Lardner remarked about ty and culture faces. We have a After more than 14 hours of debate CELERY HEARTS audience was responsive; and the They don’t pretend to like their parade their party’s philosophy and journalism, it beats working. But I moral obligation to use our will, set in a sweltering heat created by warm VEOETABLEJUGE ham and eggs were excellent. passengers. impress the voters back home. TENDER have an item ready for inclusion in free by Jesus Christ, to decide to res­ weather and television spotlights, the Ride&M ow PFEIFFER 1000 Island, Rad WliM Vlnagar AA a Then there is the problem of food. A Republican rises, a swarm of Emotion were mixed my expense account the morning pond to the Spirit and receive what is legislators sat down and voted the SPINACH Jersey City, the saints be praised, Democrats take to the halls. A But while awaiting my turn at the after I have dined in one of the to be given for our empowerment and way they were expected to vote. SALAD DRESSINGS lectern, my emotions were mixed. was an exception, but usually I seem ptomaine palaces that flourish in our Democrat stands, a group of release it into our fragile, broken Almost to a tee, the Democrats SWEET UFE tlload or Halvas M M ^ JUICY LARGE Most people like an invitation to to be billeted in a hostelry where the Republic. Republicans decide to take a break. B P E O A L S i world. voted the budget. The vittles are prepared by the cunning I^ t’s do more for the businessmen, speak. They like it all the way up to The item will read, simply; Rev. Barbara F. West Republicans didn’t. PEACHES or PEARS W * hand of some unfrocked undertaker. the Republicans say. Let’s take the The Wheel Horse A-90 SUNKIST the day they have to deliver the “Champagne, $150. Damage to lady’s Assistant to the Rector The television crews packed up 4-speed lawn tractor Ingesting such frightful com­ tax burden off the poor man and put SWEET LIFE Slawwl or Whola Psslad A P A A j i goods. Then they react like Abraham slipper from which it was drunk, $50. St. Mary’s their gear. The reporters filed out of features an 8 HP engine. ORANGES I < estibles, I’m reminded of that it on the wealthy, the Democrats Three-blade. 36" mower 1 0 89 Lincoln described the burden of Episcopal Church the House. The annual circus was TOMATOES ....OAOl* pubiic office; “I feel sometimes like counter. Is standard. Ignition over. safety Interlock system SWEET JUICY the man who had been ridden out of Let’s create more jobs in the HEINZ Hot Don, Hamburg, Swaat t A f A 4 private sector, the GOP lawmakers The budget was on Mrs. Grasso’s prevents false starts or town on a rail, who remarked that if unattended operation. urge. Let’s do something for the desk...... «» r i PEACHES it weren’t for the honor of the thing Almanac ONLY m m 3 he’d rather walk.” PILLSBURY FUDGE H A * Like most part-time orators, I put • 9 7 0 « « List Price BROWNE MK off preparation of a speech as long as By United Press International “Modern dancing lessons. Three and $1145°° 1111111111111 possible, then find myself struggling T ^ay is Thursday, May 19, the one-half hours, 25 cents.” TENDER VITTLES M A to produce the necessary succession 139th day of 1977 with 226 to follow. In 1945, more than 400 American Power. Year-round versa­ “Superfortress” planes bombed ‘Quality education’ needs a definition tility. And low cost. That's CAT FOOD of simple declarative sentences. It The moon is between its new phase the Wheel Horse A-100 T usually turns out all right, but it’s . and first quarter. Tokyo. 4-speed gas-powered w it h Coupon And $7.50 Purchase To the editor. I hell waiting for that first soft mur­ The morning stars are Mercury, In 1964, it was revealed that countered only in brief and limited isn't automatically endangered by 10 HP lawn tractor. $7.50 Purchase I TIDE Last night the Bolton Town Standard 36" mower. mur that says one’s words are not Venus and Mars. American diplomats had found at ways through budget actions. OAPENUTS I Meeting rejected the proposed resistance to educational expen­ Big turf-saver tires. Handy falling on totally indifferent ears. TTie evening stars are Jupiter and least 40 secret microphones hidden in Hopefully, the task f6rce can move CRISCO OIL I I DETERGENT budget with the recommendation the ditures, nor does it bring fiscal draw bar hitch. Saturn. the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. the town toward some general agree­ Movement involved Board of Finance restore $22,000 to slavery to towns which pay for it. / I Those bom on this date are under In 1974, Finance Minister Valerie ment about what it wants its schools ONLY 'U- • 1■ '* 3801. I W 171 oz. Then there is the movement in­ the schools when appropriations for Sincerely, I volved. Whenever I travel these the sign of Taurus. Giscard d’E^^ing was elected presi­ to be and to cost. ' Ernest A. Shepherd LIMIT ONa LIMIT O N I 1977-1978 were reconsidered. VALID THaU MAY 11 _ VAUD THRU MAY 11 American philanthropist John dent of France. Possibly we can discover what FROZEN DAIRY VALIU innu RAAT II ■I bustling, shoving days, I always feel A net effect which seemed to be 11 Mount Sumner Dr. List Price $1265°° <1065«« INIQHLAND PARK, MANCHeSTlR | I HIOHLAND PARK, MANCHaSTlR || a little .like Winston Churchill when Hopkins was born May 19,1795. A thought for the day: Kansas “quality education” is, and that it Bolton TROPICANA O t A O * Editor William Allen White wrote, strongly favored, that of maintaining Ride quietly with the he arrived for a holiday stay with the On this day in history; 6-speed, A-65 battery- the educational programs where they ORANGE JUICE . o x cana actress Maxine Elliott, on the In 1895, an advertisement in a “Consistency is a paste jewel that powered Hdlng mower. h are now, leaves two basic questions With Coupon And I With Coupon And French Riviera. Churchill emerged Chicago newspaper offered; only cheap men cherish.” Cuts up to one acre on a RONZONI BAKED $7.50 Purchase yet to be answered for citizens who Defends protest single charge. Restored to $7.50 Purchase from a Rolls Royce, sulking. I Buttsrmllk or Country styta || are concerned about education and full power with overnight ZITI ...... 20os. VIVA JUMBO “ Do you realize, Maxine,” he taxes: To the editor: energy, the more concerned I charge. Its 32" twin blade I PILLSBURY BISCUITS I mower Is standard. TOWELS whispered, “that I’ve come all the (1) Are the school system and its On May 1, 1,414 people were became. Though I regret having SWEET LIFE B O A jway across France without my programs what they should be; and arrested for their protest actions broken the law, I knew that I must « ONLY STRAWBERRIES i.«. O S ' I 5 W loa. il valet!” Yesterdays against the nuclear power plant un­ try, in a nonviolent manner, to do Roll (2) How much and what proportion I I U M IT ONS “Oh Winston,” cooed the der construction at Seabrook, New HOWARD JQHN80N A g U A # LIMIT ONI of the town’s taxes should be spent something to express my concern. t o< 5 VAUD THRU MAY 11 595 List Price VALID THRU MAY 11 | beauteous Miss Elliott. “How Hampshire. I was one of those I HIOHUND PARK, MAMCHISTIR |l for education? I can only hope that our actions in $895°° HIQHLAND PARK, MANCHKSTIR | brave!” Limited Quantities ASST. TOASTIES 7 o .Z il7 a ^ :■ V 25 years ago 10 years ago It is to be expected that a long and arrested and am now being held at New Hampshire will help the people ■ I Prefer the train Library Board to ask Board of Mrs. Ronald Gates is installed as hard study of the school system by a the armory in Concord, N.H. of Connecticut and elsewhere to MANCHESTER CYCLE Whenever possible, I prefer to Directors for building fund. president of Manchester Catholic citizens task force to start tliis I participated in the May 1st "oc­ recognize the broken promises of travel by train. I have no fear of Fluoroscope is presented to the Council of Women. summer, will add detailed and cupation” because of the many nuclear energy^before it is too late. 178 W. MIdfilt Tpkt. 649-2098 flying after thousands of hours spent Heart Clinic as a memorial to Robert W. Hamill is elected vice- broadened information for parental questions I have about the cost and Jay Plante getting from Aix to Ghent in assorted George Waddell, late town manager. president of the national Student and nonparental consideration of safety of nuclear energy. It seems 31 Bayberry Rd. M WHEEL HORSE American Medical Association. educational funding, now usually en­ that the more I learned about nuclear Bolton l I!^ law n & garden tractors A l l l l l l l l l k" 9- ^ ^ -* 1 f

fr. , I -A ^^ ^ I ^ ^ T S ^X ^ I^ jjE M L P z-M an ch ejter, Conn., Thurs., May 19.1977 — PAGE SEVEN-A PAGE SIX-A - MANGHESTlER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn..Tl»itfi.. Mto 1». WH Officers elected SAVE SUNDAY FOR THE FAMILY Miss Faith Fallow of 23 Gerard St. Missionary to speak has been elected president of MHS teacher named judge Manchester Chapter, American Association of Retired Persons. r Gilbert B. Hunt, head of the English department at ’The NOTE’S goal is to teach the English language and at Nazarene church Other elected officers are Manchester High School, has been appointed as a literature more effectively in the nation’s schools and Francesco Morasco, first vice- regional judge for the 1977 National Council of Teachers colleges. president and director; Ted Fair­ of English Achievement Awards in Writing program. - Miss Jane Brewington, author, College, Los Angeles, and her banks, second vice-president and STAMPS In this competition, about 800 high school semors are nurse, and missionary to Swaziland, midwifery degree in Scotland. She director; Joseph Boris, recording cited for excellence In writing and are recommended to Africa, Is now on furlough and was listed in the 1971 -edition of secretary and director; Mark Hill, colleges and universities for admission and for financial holding services in Nazarene "Outstanding Young Women of treasurer and director; Marlon i . 728 L MIDDLE aid, if needed. The NOTE also honors teachers and churches around the country. America.” Miss Brewington makes Brookings, corresponding secretary TPKL schools that have participated in the training of these She will be speaking at the her rounds in Swaziland on a motor­ and director . Supermarkets students. Manchester Giurch of the Nazarene cycle because she purchased hospital Also elected as directors are Ethel Students are nominated for Achievement Awards in Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. equipment with money given to her Leleu and George Potterton for Not ro$pon$lblo Mr to buy a car. ^ tfpogrtphical orrora. Writing by their high school English departments and are This is the In addition to her duties as a nurse three-year terms; Virginia Flavell chosen for recognition 1^ state judging committees. The at Swaziland’s first hospital. Miss and Mary Tierney, two-year terms; regional judging committees are composed of both high season for Her presentation includes tape and Beatrice Clulow and John Brewington has written a book about recordings and slides of her work. school and college teachers of English who work under BLACK , her experiences, “Are You ’There, Dormer, one-year terms. Others the direction of state coordinators. ’The public is invited to attend these elected are Louise Taylor, director f God?" She earned her B.S., P.H.N. services at the church at 236 Main St. EXTRA STAMPS CARPENTER ANTS and R.N. degrees at California State and nominating committee chair­ man; and Dormer, Mary Graif, WITH COUPON A PURCHASE In addition to being 100 William Graif, Margaret O’Connor, OF unsightly and unsanitary, Miss Faith Fallow Virginia Prior and Ms. Tierney, Black Ants excavate nominating committee members. DeNegris to call dance extensive galleries in wood 2 lbs. or More to serve as nesting places Ladies of St, James officers Jim DeNigris of East Hartford will be guest caller and may cause extensive Mrs. Geraldine Lemelin damage to your home. Musto, vice-president; Manchester Parkade Saturday at the Manchester Square Dance Club dance of 41 Teresa Rd. has been Terri DelMastro, GROUND CHUCK from 8 to 11 p.m. at Manchester High School. Russ and elected and installed as secretary; and Joan GOOD THRU MAY 21 Robertson School fair is Saturday Anita White will cue the rounds. president of ’The Ladies of Scheibenpflug, treasurer. Some of the crafts that will be available at the Robertson School fair to be held Saturday DeNigris has taught for square dance clubs in East St. James. She succeeds Chairmen of the at the school are being admired by Mrs. Nancy Doughty, chairman of the arts and crafts Hartfoi^, Middletown, Old Saybrook and Branford and is Pat Engelbrecht, who of­ organization’s various the regular caller for two of these clubs. During the V " Call ficiated at the installation committees are Lois Dion, EXTRA STAMPS table, Greg Turner and Melissa Legault, fourth graders. The fair will feature do-it-yourself summer months he has been a campground resident ceremonies. National Council of cupcake decorating along with various booths, games and refreshments. There will also be caller. He also was the caller on the Manchester Square ior 0 Preventive Maintenance program Other officers elected Catholic Women; WITH COUPOH it PURCHASE a clown. (Herald photo by Pinto) Dance float in the Manchester Bicentennial parade last and installed are Karin Geraldine Thompson, OF June. He called at the square dance on the evening of the Mother Seton; Carol parade at the parking lot at Forest and Main Sts. Kulpa, publicity; Barbara Mr. and Mrs. John Ennis have door duty for Saturday’s 649-9240 Rohan and Phyllis Racine, POTATOES Spirit’s crate to he sold dance. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and \ibs. hospitality; Carol O’Neill David Furst, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gallichant, Mr. and Mrs. and Judy Bugnacki, Church 10 LB. BAG CONTOOCOOK, N.H. (UPI) - The from the national telephone auction summer home in this central New George German and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee. Women United delegates; GOOD THRU MAY 21 BUSSEnEMimMFtn Terry Parla, ways and Smithsonian has a firm grip on "The which the Huntington Galleries of Hampshire village. The Oldest & Largest in Conn. 9 Spirit of St. Louis” — but the crate in Monterey will conduct. Holt moved the crate a mile away means; Geri Lemelin and which Charles A. Lindbergh’s plane Holt inherited the crate from his to the Blackwater River about 10 Ms. Musto, program. , U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF made the return trip from Paris in grandfather. Vice Admiral Guy H. years ago and took out the plumbing. ’The organization is plan­ 1927 goes up for auction this Burrage, who commanded the USS Once again souvenir hunters posed a About town ning a membership drive In weekend. Memphis when it brought Lindbergh problem. ^ September and October plus a “get acquainted” Harry Holt of Monterey, Calif., home in triumph from Europe: The Holt and some local friends « whose grandfather received the two-ton crate ^ d been put together decided it should be lived in for safe­ potluck in September and a BOTTOM ROUND crate as a gift from Lindbergh, hopes as a house courtesy of Britain’s ty, so a series of people, the latest a All residents of Mayfair bridge-brunch Oct. 26. It is to sell it to a museum or some person Royal Air Force. Burrage thought it young woman music student, have Gardens are invited to play also .tentatively planning who’ll put it to “some respectable might come in handy and Lindbergh lived there rent free. setback Friday at 7:30 p.m. Dick Katz and several home Masses at and practical use in which it will be agreed to give it to him. Even so, there have been thefts and in Cronin Hall. school, a mother-daughter preserved.” When the admiral ran into trouble disappearances. Parmer Derek program and speakers on This weekend marks the 50th an­ with souvenir hunters of the whittling Owen, who keeps an eye on the crate present the Irish Children’s niversary of Lindbergh’s first solo persuasion, he turned the crate in­ for Holt, said three of the iron tie­ An Ascension Day Geraldine Lemelin Project and the Holy Land. ROAST flight across the Atlantic. side out, put new boards on the "out­ downs used to lash the crate to the worship service and Holy People who want to cut the crate side,” installed electricity and plum­ deck of the Memphis have been Communion will take place into matchstick slivers to sell for bing, and had himself a trim little “rescued — I don’t dare say stolen” tonight at 7:30 at Zion Recital is Saturday souvenirs are Invited to stay away guest house for visitors to his by persons unknown. Evangelical Lutheran Church. Piano students of Mrs. Madeline Cain will be presented SUPER in a recital Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Federation Room of Center Congregational Church. Participating in the program are Gail Schlavettl, John McDermott, K ath i^ Gray, Mary Ann Zrinchak, Scott Reading, Sandra Gray, Mary Zrinchak, Linda ^bula, ^ After 40 years and 3 prior commissions, Connecticut is Jenine Cain, Katherine Halloran and Susan Cain. close to reorganizing. I am impressed by this Legisla­ SALE Families and friends are invited. ture's concern for establishing responsive government. ^ Alee Ayers. President Permit ban asked League of Women Voters of Conn. Complete Installation Service Available HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut police chiefs have lb. 30% off been asked not to issue home solicitation permits to (NOT QUARTERS) \Cu8tom Draperies and Valances members of the church of Korean evangelist Sun Myung FORBARBEQUE Moon, pending the outcome of Tax Department action against the sect. State Tax Commissioner Gerald J. Heffeman said his U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF department will try to collect the seven per cent sales tax on an estimated |3 million worth of candy sold by sect 50% off members In Connecticut during the past four years. Heffeman said under state statute the only groups that Custom Bedspreads are exempt from paying the sales tax on candy sales are BOTTOM those in which the p ro em s are used for youth activities. Y OFSniEGnEHNEIT i -f'a l STEAKS t FINAL WEEK iV Wo’ra closing our doors foraverl h r 500 BRAND NAME ★ ★ DESBNESA* SHOES, ONE PRICE MIm , ITALIAN VALUES SIZM YOUR SUPPORT A StylM *2.90 TO $40. PORK WINTER COATS A JACKETS SELLINQ BELOW OUR COSTIII Open Wedne8day;-.'_^ 74e Thursday .'/ SAUSAGE 8i Friday - NItes

Connecticut stands at a crossroad. To deliver the services reqidred now and in the 48 PURNELL PLACE ( ( Unlike previous reports COAT [\Q ; WMtNI ... too many of our MCR that gathered dust, the Filer future, state government must become DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER agencies in both state and report will serve as the basis more effective. 649-S6R7 I »l*CI I * federal government are for a valued reorganization of Governor Grasso recognized the need structured as responses to the government of the state yesterday's problems and of Connecticut. w for reorganization in December, 1975, yesterday's special interest Governor Ella Grasso when she authorized the Com m ittee on the demands. 99 Structure of State Government to submit Cecil D. Andrus. recommendations. The RIer Committee U.S. Secretary of the Interior ( ( Improved governmen­ report that resulted is the basis of Senate tal services will flow from the bill 357 now before the Legislature. With ( ( Reorganization has a greater degree of accounta­ cleansing effect. It is a state­ ■Come and see over 300 samples bility and responsibility cre­ yoUr support that bill will soon become law. THIS COUMM M DI7JIO Idisplayed for your convenience on our ated by reorganization. 99 Help Connecticut join the many other ment by elected officials .... that they are doing the Icustom walls. You’re sure to find the I • Mercer Doty states now benefiting from efficient, reor­ maximum they can do. 99 Ifabric that's right for your room, your Reorganization Advisor ganized state government. Itaste. North Carolina Legislature Richard Suisman New ShIpmentI Jackets For Member, Hartford City iDecorator prints or solids in opaque, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Council Isheer or casement fabrics, your Infants, Toddlers, Boys & Girls ■draperies will be made to your.exaci /■ 4 4 I firmly believe the only Imeasurements. Lined or unlined. Orig. 7.00 to 9.00 way state government can maintain an adequate level WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF of service and control costs ADD YOUR SUPPORT Is to consolidate. 99 KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE I .P , \ u Rose Aterie Verrili First Selectrfian, Wilton 2.00 Fantastic salel Hundreds of jackets from the fnaker you know beat. WHte Denims. Brushed denims. Double knits. Bedford cords. Prints. Tie Since 1920 • Better pricee • better tervice - better value. Senator Wayne Baker or Representative Pat Hendel dyes. And lots morel All are permanent press. Machine wash ’n dry. Rugged polyester & cotton. Sizes 12 to 24 months, toddler sizes 2 to 4, Co-Chairmen girls 4 to 6X and boys 4 to 7. Government Administration and Policy Committee Credtive Decordting — Student OltcounM — Room 411 THE FORMALWEAR SPECIAUST Comolete Pittsburgh Paints Selection 'it.': State Capitol, Hartford, CT FORM AL DISTINCTION 2852 MAIN STREET, GLASTONBURY 633-9394 • Free Periling Master Charge & BankAmerIcard are welcome. Citizens for Better Government through Reorganization,Greenwich, CT 836 SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD Of course you can always use your Youth Centre charge. 8 S 0 - 2 5 1 6 P

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 — PAGE NINE-A PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19. 19T7 Blood donors Registration opens WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE ONE OF THE MOST MODERN AND EFFICIENT NEWS­ list announced at YWCA Day Camp PAPER PUBLISHING FACILITIES IN THE UNITED STATES- THE HERALD IS A REC­ The Nutmeg Branch YW^A In provided for the trip. Manchester Is currently accepting For additional informatioo regar­ OGNIZED LEADER IN THE USE OF AN OPTICAL CHARACTER RECOGNITION There were 127 persons who Miss Vicky Glass, Paul K. McNamara, registrations for its Smnmer Day ding cost, YWCA members^ , and donated blood Tuesday to the Red Mrs. Ann Runde, Mrs. Mary A. Lawler, Camp program. The camp, which is re la tio n fee, call the YWCA of­ Cross Bloodmobile when it visited Mrs. Marie Benson, Alan F. Lamson. licensed 1^ the state, is now in its fice at M7-1437. SYSTEM FOR THE SETTING OF TYPE. Manchester Memorial Hospital. William Brindamour, Paul L. fifths year of operation and serves Christensen, Antone Cosme, John Farley, Applications are on a first-come, The donors are as follows: boys and girb six to eleven years of first-served basis with a maximum Miss Carol Jacobsen, Miss Mary Kelly, age. Appointmenta kept Peter F. Kelly, Karen Nemeroff. enrollment of 40 chil^en per w e^. A Richard J. Bagge Sr., Mrs. Janet Nfrs. Judith Pitts, Frederick G. Sweet- It runs for eight weeks, June 27 to physical examination is required for Frantz, Mrs. Anne M. Kelly, Mrs. Mary man, James P. Tierney, Robert P. Aug. 19, Monday through Friday, each camper before coming to camp Kennedy, George L. Legier, Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, James D. Reuter, Mrs. Sue A. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and each of the and the proper forms are available at Legier, Frances Nadeau, John J. Naret- Tyler, Mirs. Barbara Comeliuson. eight weeks is a new session of camp. the YWCA office. to, Mrs. Mary H. Ogden. George E. Cullen, Mrs. Marion Cullen, A child may register for any or all of Mrs. Norma 0. Paggioli, Keith R. Mrs. Katherine Hynes, Ava Opalach, the eight week sessions. The camp is PalniCT, The Rev. William J. Stack, Mrs. Mrs. Phyliss Pierson, John C. Kelly. centered at the Community Y, 78 N. PUM UE STJUMN Nancy Sweet, Mrs. Deborah D. Wood, Jerry P. Sapienza, Evelyn Schofield, Main St. Mrs. Gail Kravitz, Mrs. Jacqueline Flihivllle, Cnnn. Paul M. Giacopassi, David R. Pierce, The day camp offers a wide range Nichols, Mrs. Beverly Tanner. Mrs. Thomas Satalino, John E. Welply Jr., Sat, 8 P Jl, U Valeric Werzyn. Robert H. Franklin, Michael Perretto. of activities including arts and Racing every ta t 8 PM. crafts, nature hikes, campcraft Miss Linda J. Alubicki, Miss Joann R. Walk-in donors w m a m u c a Dwire, Mrs. Kathleen Roberts, June A. projects, sports and games, singing Lawrence Smith, Douglas Stears, Usab, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Claudette Harriett Mitchell, Linda Ridings, Cynthia and swimming. At noon each day, the Caron, Mrs. Annette Cyr. Brindamour, Eileen Flynn, Eleanor campers receive swimming instruc­ s o x £ James J. White III, Mrs. Bette Emmerling, Valerie Amsel, Michael tion for one hour at the Robertson Copeland, Mrs. Helen Correia, Patricia Romeo, John Duffy. School pool, and usually there is a D’Amato, Mrs. Anne S. Flynn, Mrs. 25X , S, David F. Ryder, Wayne Kuehl, Virginia recreational dip later in the after­ Miriam Kalman, Chester Kosak, Miss House, Edith Harris, Faith Moseley, noon. Each week a field trip is S3JM adm. • la under 12 Gerlinde L. Marti. Darlene Baraw, Mama Groman. yrs. 90*. U nder 8 yra. hrae. Eva Folk, Mrs. Gail Breitenfeld, Debra planned to different places of in­ David Moyer, Ann Schultz, Terry Rose, terest with bus transportation M. McVeigh, Barbara Novak, Mrs. Jeffrey Cohen, Russell Holyfield, Mrs. Eleanor Yonika, Mrs. Gretchen Wiedie, Jane Cassano. James Breitenfeld. Raymond Borasky, Henry Cremisi, Allan P. Walch, Richard Adam, Clayton Jones, John Eldelblute, Kenneth Kenneth Markstein, Leslie Lewandowski, Weibust, Stanley Chace, Theodore Brin­ PARK HILL JOYCE Mrs. Wendy Maloney, Mrs. Marcia A. damour, Marita Brissette. Memery, Howard A. Miller. FLOWER SHOP David Carlson, Paula Hoffman, Ruth Mrs. Marie D. Miller, Miss Jane Matchett, Cecile R. McCartan, Sylvester Patridge, Kathleen P. Siddons, Mrs. WEEKEND SERVING A INDEPENDENT MARKET Benson, Janice Hayes. GROWING Helen Lukas, Rabbi Neil E. Kiminsky, The Rev. David Rinas, Jeanne SPECIAL Mrs. Camille B. Catao, George T. Pasquarette, Phyllis Hall, Susan Sz- The Tnain office of the Herald is divided into the advertising, editorial, and Chrostowsky. nurkowski, Menna West. business departments. The advertising department maintains an extensive adver­ Thomas H. Curtiss, Miss Joann Irish. tising bank for the use of its advertisers. The Herald is a ''full service'" newspaper, ^ 2 .6 6 constantly striving to Improve its product and serve the needs of its advertisers. Assumption student wins award POMPONS Michael Girard, president of the eighth grade St. Dominic (CASH and CARRY) n o w ta a and xM MNauM Mrt ra n tv g a r o ccam iom .. . Read Herald Ads Savio Club at Assumption Junior H i^ School is presented the 36 OAK ST., .WA.'SCHESTER TcL 6A

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977- PAGE ELEVEN-A PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. May 19. 1977 Chamber Federal policy review aimed proposal Gardening at restoring Indian rights WASHINGTON (UPI) - provide the money and should have lease control, earlier action to terminate rapped Two years of work by the technical assistance to and called for government tribes and assimilate In­ By Frank Atwood American Indian Policy help build a viable programs to provide credit dians into the population. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Review Commission has economic base for Indian and funding help so tribes They said the so-called Chamber of Commerce suggested produced a lengthy report communities, the report can acquire land and “lost tribes” should be Wednesday that President Carter’s for Congress aimed at said. develop their own reser­ restored to the status of energy plan be scrapped In favor of restoring Indian rights that Although the 50 million vations. sovereign, recognized In­ an end to price controls on oil and have been eroded, and im­ acres of Indian land dh The authors also urged dian tribes, with their land new natural gas, new environmental proving conditions for more than 200 reservations Out white lilac, more than 10 feet Congress to repudiate base reestablished. The potted plant with its notched laws, less regulation, and more tribal members. in 26 states are rich with tall with many blossoms, was flat on green leaves, looking something like leasing of federal lands for energy Sen. James Abourezk, D- natural resources, the In­ the ground, the roots pulled out of the Christmas cactus, hung in the win­ resources. S.D., chairman of the com­ dian population remains soft ground on one side. I shook off dow of the greenhouse at John The proposal was greeted with a mission, called the report a generally poor, uneducated some of the snow, pushed the tree NEW CEILINGS Whitham’s nursery for three years. barrage of criticism from some ‘‘historic first” since In­ and unhealthy, it said. back up to a vertical position, drove Now it has bloomed profusely. The Democrats on the House Ways and dian representatives The disparity comes, it Professionally Installed an iron pipe into the ground and tied blossoms are pink, shading from a Means Committee. worked with members of explained, because Indians the tree to this support. It looks fine. light pink to a deep rose pink. There “We believe there is an alternative Congress to set “federal often do not control their The blossoms are still there and the by were many buds and the plant has approach to the energy crisis,” said government policies for own resources and the land leaves not wilted. been in bloom for a month. themselves.” is leased to non-Indians at Our peonies, budded but not in chamber president Richard Lesher 1 asked Mr. Whitham what people in testimony to the committee in the Abourezk gave the four- rate s far higher than bloom, were tipped over flat on the said when they saw the plant. ‘‘How third day of hearings on President inch thick report to Sen. charged for comparable ground and have to be staked and B.A. LOZIER, INC. much is it?" was the answer, but a Carter’s energy plan. James Eastland, D-Miss., non-Indian land. tied, but this would have to be done sign on the plant clearly says that it .,1- president pro tern of the The report said Indians anyway after an ordinary shower "It involves less government and Call 646-4464 is not for sale. Customers are "lining Senate, and Speaker when the big blossoms are open. The less taxes,” said Lesher. up" for cuttings, but after they get Thomas O’Neill during a job comes earlier this year, that’s "That’s not an energy program. their rooted leaves it seems logical to That’s simply not an energy brief ceremony at the guess they'll have to wait three years all. Capitol. Summing up his experience in the program," countered Committee Training for Saturday's big jump or more for blossoms. The report urges keeping D is c o v e r a freak snowstorm, Mr. Whitham said Chairman A1 Ullman, D-Oregon. “No Mr. Whitham had the plant as a gift One small prod may mean a giant leap to victory for one of these frogs which are in existing law dealing with that "business stopped for a week." matter what kind of incentive you from Mrs. Carl A. (Myrtle) Carlson the rights of Indians in totally new The Memorial Day rush should start have, you’ll never get back to the training for a Jumping Jamboree at the Highland Park School fair Saturday at the school of Brandy Lane, Bolton, who started governing themselves on this coming weekend, and the old 1972 level of production. In the mean­ from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Maria Preston, Grade 6, watches as Greg McDonald, center, and the slip from a plant in her home. their reservations. Since a fte r b a th rule that Memorial Day is the time to time, our consumption is going up Jamie Kunz, kindergartners, train their frogs. A raffle will be held for an afghan, a Starting with the only name Mr. the early days of the coun­ plant the garden, except for a few and up. Whitham had, orchid cactus, we skateboard, and a painting donated by Helen VonBorstel of the Gail Hinchea Galleries. The try, the report said, In­ sensation at tough crops such as lettuce and peas, The chamber’s program would: searched through his big volume of fair is open to the public. (Herald photo by Dunn) dians have had sovereign has been confirmed again. Mr. — Remove price controls on new "Exotica, " and concluded, from the rights to govern ARTHUR Whitham had posted signs with his natural gas. pictures and descriptions, that it is themselves although annual plant display warning people — Remove price controls on crude DRUG STORE an Epiphylum, and we thought the Congress can impose not to take the tender plants, such as oil as a means of stimulating variety is nopalxochia Experts rap ‘mega schools’ federal laws on the reser­ tomatoes, until later. Orchid cactus blooms, after three-year wait, at the John Whitham Garden Center on Rt. 6 exploration and recovery. phyllanthoides. If we are right, it — Enact 'environmental laws “Walkabout” proposals are before vations. By PATRICIA McCORMACK “To solve each new social came originally from Mexico. More winter damage in Bolton. It is for display only. A sign in the pot reads “not for sale.” (Herald photo by Pin­ the legislatures of 20 states, in­ The people affected are “which, while protecting the health I PI Education Editor problen>-from car accidents to drug Snowstorm We had receive some optimistic to) of our people, will work to increase cluding New York, Virginia, Penn­ those living within the reports that winter damage had been ■ The nation’s huge or mega high addiction—we simply add a new The snowstorm of May 9-10 did no supplies and conserve more precious course.” sylvania, Minnesota, Florida. boundaries of Indian reser­ slight in Connecticut. Some ad­ schools, with a course for every vations, most of whom are damage to the plants, many dis­ fuels such as natural gas.” Martin also picked at “artificial The goals of “Walkabout” include: played outdoors, at the nursery. “We ditional damage has showed up as — Provide for "the orderly and social problem from car accidents to — Adventure. Endurance and skill Indians. But any non- spring growth started. Justice Department endorses drug addiction, add up to a poor way age segregation in the modern high were lucky,” said Mr. Whitham. "It timely leasing of oil and gas from the school.” challenges. Indians who live on the On our own front lawn, a pink to educate teen-agers. reservations would be sub­ was just after the Mother’s Day rush outer continental shelf, coal, He said it prevents adolescents — Creativity. Hands-on experience dogwood tree has bloomed with two Accusing high schools of being no ject to tribal jurisidiction. and before the Memorial Day rush geothermal and oil shale from from seeing adult role models and in radio, pottery, poetry or Jovan Eau Fresh had started. Most of the tender plants petals on each flower instead of four. death penalty procedures federal lands.” shows on effectively educating something creative. For example, the report The buds were formed last fall with adolescents are authorities who par­ deprives adults of input from youths One of life’s bare necessities. were under a fiberglass overhang — ideas and enthusiasm. — Logical inquiry. Challenge to would allow Indians to im­ where the snow did not reach them.” two petals inside and two outside on sored by 20 senators, are states meted out the death ticipated in a Mystic, Conn., area develop one's curiosity and pursue pose their own tri,bal conference of the National Associa­ Started in Canada Give your whole body an exhilarating lift People who called in alarm to ask each tight bud. Severely cold WASHINGTON.(UPI) - similar to death penalty penalty and did not find areas of independent investigation. customs in areas such as Walkabout was brought to the with Jovan Eau Fresh. It's light. Tingly. Like a what they could do to protect their weather can kill the two outer petaj.s__ The Justice Department laws since enacted by capital punishment, in and You are Invited to see the motion picture tion of State Boards of Education a Interview the victim of a crime or inheritance, child custody, while back. attention of the American education cool drink for your skin. The sensation is plants were advised to watch televi­ without harming those inside. Wednesday endorsed Florida and Georgia to of itself, unconstitutional. research a law case or follow a bill divorce and the like rather sensational. And you can have it anyway “ NOAH’S ARK AND THE IXNESIS ROOD" In Bloomington, Ind,, meanwhile, community several years ago when sion and not worry about the garden. Upright evergreens showed no legislation to establish un­ meet Supreme Court objec­ Since the Supreme through congress. than be bound by state you like. an unusual Task Force is beating the Prof. Maurice Gibbons, of Simon JO W 4 N S The temperature at this spot in damage at our house, but some low- iform judicial procedures tions handed down last Court’s landmark decision, SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 22 at 7 P.M. — Volunteer service. laws. Jurisidiction disputes There's Jovan Eau Fresh Cologne/Afterbath A Stn« Look • ( Soma Son$»tlon»l IntormatlonI drums for the Walkabout movement Fraser University in British Colum­ eautresh Bolton did not drop below 32 degrees, growing juniper that serves as a for imposing the death year which struck down at least 35 states have would be left to the courts. Splash. 8 oz, for $3,00 or 16 oz for $5.00. Plus — a crusade that may help schools do bia, proposed it in the Phi Delta Kap­ Practical skills just above the point where frost ground cover on a steep slope behind penalty for major federal their earlier capital enacted new death penalty Other recommendations Eau Fresh Bubble Bath. 8 oz. for $3.00: Eau cologne/ the house showed many brown tips more for teen-agers. pa', magazine of a national graduate — Practical skills. Tuning an auto, Fresh Hand & Body Moisturizing Lotion. 8 oz. damage would begin. Damage was crimes, including treason, punishment statutes. laws to meet the court’s FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH refinishing furniture, filing out in­ deal with the malad­ afterbaih and small branches. They’ll have to Moating In tha Oranga Hall, 72 E. Cantor St., education honorary. for $3.00; Eau Fresh Perfumed Dusting Powder, ^ cobgtH/ splash caused, here and elsewhere, by the espionage and murder. Testifying before the criteria for establishing ^Walkabout' touted come tax forms. Any work that ministration of existing be pruned off, a job to be done on Manchootar It is a contemporary version of the government programs that 5 oz. for $5 00; Eau Fresh Cologne Concentrate weight of the wet snow that broke The procedures con­ Senate criminal laws sub­ judicial procedures for Phono: 643-7644 “Walkabout” — in a capsule: A six- demonstrates a reduction of one’s * SpiASh hands and knees. Jamet Beliatov, Pattor aborigines’ rights of passage from Spray Mist, 2 oz, for $4 00 and even Eau im A small branches and tipped over a few tained in the bill, spon- committee, Mary Lawton, determining when the month hands-on program that dependence on others. serve tribes, especially the childhood to adulthood. policy-setting Bureau of In­ Fresh Anti-Perspirani and Deodorant Spray, trees. deputy assistant attorney death penalty should be promotes a successful transition — World of work. Get a job — from 5 oz for $2 50 Phi Delta Kappa and the National dian Affairs. general, said the Justice applied. from childhood to adulthood via in­ looking to filling out an application to Association of Secondary School The report urges a new Department has concluded dividual 'academic, physical and interview to work. Principals joined in forming a department of Indian af­ -3 that the bill "meets the social challenges. “The idea,” Derrick said, “is to National Task Force on Walkabout. fairs or independent agen­ Troops no longer needed procedural standards” set Before hearing more about give the teen-agers opportunities to Manchester “Walkabout,” listen to what was said Seed money came from the cy to take over functions forth by the high court. Rockefeller Family Fund. In an in­ use initiative, develop self con­ ARTHUR by the experts rapping mega high now handled by the BIA, WASHINGTON (UPI) - against North Korean at­ ment to Asia," the report sales credits to South The high court’s ruling Parkade terview, Dr. Willard Duckett, fidence, courage and proficiencies. American troops are no tack," said the report. said. Korea, or that the division schools. "We’ve got to get students more Indian Health Service and DRUG STORE essentially struck down “Big schools have a limited capaci­ national coordinator of Walkabout, agencies within the longer necessary for the The study and report It suggested the 2nd In­ and its combat support what it considered to be the said the movement is gaining sup­ personally involved in their own defense of South Korea and were ordered by a House fantry Division be deac­ simply be withdrawn from ty for doing a limited number of education. If we don’t, we lose them. Interior and Justice random and unpredictable port. Departments. 942 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTEO 643-1509 should be moved to the international relations sub­ tivated and its equipment Korea and based in the things well,” said John Henry Martin “Unless they’re involved they have manner in which the two of Teachers College, Columbia Walkabout “survival skills” now Congress also should United States or Europe, committee. left as foreign military United States or .Europe. no motivation. Without motivation, University, New York. are a part of the education plan in the Congressional Budget ‘‘They (U.S. troops) Oregon, California, Florida, New there’s no learning.” Office said in a report provide redundancy in Overburdened Jersey. All are different but insist (For fu rth er inform ation on released Wednesday. combat power as insurance “But we overburden them. The that students demonstrate survival Walkabout, write to Walkabout Task ‘‘U.S. ground forces against North Korean mis­ high school has become the largest skills—reading, writing, computa­ Force, Phi Delta Kappa, Box 789, stationed in Korea are calculation, evidence that PRE rug ever invented by a society to tion, filling out an income tax and so Bloomington, Ind. 47401). the United States will par­ there solely for political sweep its problems under. forth. and deterrence purposes, ticipate in South Korean NeedaHand? not as critical resources in defense against attack, and defending South Korea signal American commit­ For Memorial Day Plants

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j j d PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTEaR EVENING HE»AU>. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19,1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977- PAGE THIRTEEN-A

Mickiewicn-Richardson

Pamela Jane Richardson of Manchester and Michael Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Janet Lee Scotto of Bolton and Garry C. Helyer of William Mickiewicz of Whately, Mass., were married Manchester were married April 23 at the Blessed Sacra­ April IS at Trinity Covenant Church in Manchester .A ment Church in Providence, R.I. The bride is the daughter of Salvatore Scotto of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ejupne Providence, R. I. and the late Anna Scotto. The Richardson of 63 Benton St. The bridegroom is theion of Questions chest pains bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helyer of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mickiewicz of Centerville, Mass. describe it is unlikely that sations you describe are could take an office worker Milford. The Rev. Norman Swensen of Trinity Covenant Church, DEAR DR. LA M B-For the past four to five years I there is anything seriously discomforting to say the and have him do too much The Rev. Raymond Luft of the Blessed Sacrament performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was wrong with your heart. least and they are r ^ . exercise too soon and he decorated with candles. have been troubled by Qiurch performed the double-ring ceremony. The church heart poundings and Palpitations and even cer­ Exercise seldom could develop such symp­ was decorated with urns of peach and white carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a tain forms of chest discom­ produces such symptoms toms. He could accompli^ polyester knit gown designed with Queen Ann neckline. palpitations, chest The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fort with the palpitations in healthy people except in the same level of fitness gown she designed and made of white ivory satin and Empire waist, long tapered sleeves with trumpet cuffs heaviness and sometimes can occur in people who people who really are over­ without symptoms if be chiffon fashioned with an Empire bodice and scoop all trimmed with venise lace and a full skirt with at­ chest pain under my front have no heart disease at doing it beyoOd the level ot processes at a slower rate, neckline. Bishop sleeves accented with lace and watteau tached chapel train. ‘%he wore a wide-brimmed hat lower ribs, after exercising all. Nevertheless, the sen­ their physical fitness. We taking months instead of train. Her veil was appliqued with lace and attached to a trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of daisies and or after emotional or weekc to get in shape. Juliet cap. She carried a Colonial bouquet of Carnations, yellow roses. physical stress. I have con­ baby’s breath and peach sweetheart roses. Jill Richardson of Manchester was her sister’s maid of sulted and have confidence Mrs. Carol Tague of Smithfield, R.I., was her sister's honor. Mary Ann Mickiewicz of Northampton, Mass., the in pur two internists. They matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nadine Nichols bridegroom’s sister, was bridesmaid. have done electrocar­ of Manchester and Miss Nancy Roranski of Norwich. Paul Meehan of Hatfield, Mass, served as best man. diograms while I was Jeffrey Helyer of Mansfield Center was his brother's Brad Richardson of Manchester, the bride’s brother, was res^g and after exercise, best man. Ushers were Mark Helyer of Coventry, the usher. given a stress test, done blood work, tried Isordil on bridegroom’s brother; and William Lennon of Mansfield A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, AGWA^ Center. after which the couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. 'They will a temporary basis and A reception was held at Frederick’s Restaurant in reside in Whately, Mass. have declared me a healthy middle-aged woman. INTRODUCING Warwick, R.I., after which the couple left for St. Mr. Mickiewicz is employed by Caldor Department Maarten. They are residing in Hebron. Mrs. Michael W. Mickiewicz Store. (Nassiff photo) I’m 51 years old, 5 feet 8 and weigh 148 pounds. My Mrs. Helyer is a pre-primary teacher at Robertson blood pressure is 110 over School in Manchester. Mr. Helyer is a college unit direc­ 70. I had a com plete A g w a y tor with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. (West hysterectomy in 1669. My Mr. and Mrs. Garry C. Helyer Shore photo) MARC re-elects Gorman parents are living, aged 78. My grandparents died of Civitan Country Western Show set for Saturday Robert Gorman of Manchester was heart disease in their 80s. Law n W eed K iler re-elected president of the Exercise is a part of our Manchester Association for family. We swim year Births Will Dion of Manchester Civitan Club points to poster highlighting events for the Country Retarded Citizens, Inc., at its annual round, play tennis, walk The easy to use Western Show set for Saturday at Waddell School, while from left, Allan Tully, and Laureen meeting on May 12. He will serve for and I ride a bike. Our liquid lawn weed Morancey, students at Waddell, look on. Show times are 1:30, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the one year. habits are moderate and Moriarty, Catherine Richards Spicer of 49 RogerB, Robert Kevin, Mass. He has a sister, school auditorium. Tickets are available from Clark Insurance Agency, 237 E. Center St.; Other officers elected are as we do not smoke or do a . killer that goes a Craee, daughter of Barry Rd. He was bora son of Wilson Jr. and Linda Laura Lynne, 2. follows: Roger Negro, vice- thing in exess. We have la The Hayes Corp., 55 E. Center St.; or at the school. Proceeds will benefit Civitan’s Maurice and Ellen Murray May 11 at Manchester Partridge Rogers of president; Mrs. Walter Prytko, dolce vita. boathouse project at Union Pond and for the establishment of Civitan Park. (Herald photo long, long way! Moriarty of 45 Boulder Rd. Windham. He was born DeBari, Christopher recording secretary; Mrs. Almet Why do these feelings Memorial Hospital. His She was bom May 11 at Mirhiiel, son of Robert N. by Dunn) ^ Sullivan, treasurer; Miss Ruth A. persist? When it happens I maternal grandparents are May 12 at Manchester Manchester Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Memorial Hospital. His and Susan Graves DeBari McElraevy, corresponding try to ease off the exercise pint covers $ 2 5 9 He recently completed selected for technical 6,500 sq ft Hospital. Her maternal Spicer of 95 Coleman Rd. maternal grandparents are of 3(X)D Green Rd, He was Airman Edward G. Lan­ secretary; Mrs. William for a day or two and then basic training at Lackland training at Chanute AFB, grandparents are Mrs. His maternal great­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Par­ born May 13 at Manchester caster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood, financial secretary; do feel better. I also get AFB, Tex. He attended 111., in the Air Force air­ quart covors $449 Grace Clemson of Ard­ grandmother is Mrs. tridge of Rabbit Trail, Memorial Hospital. His Burleigh R, Lancaster Sr. Mrs. John Lahda, one-year director; some relief by taking two 13,000 sq ft Rockville High School. craft maintenance field. more Rd. and William William Heins of 21D maternal grandmother is of Loveland Hill Rd., Ver­ and Mrs. Alfred Kargl, two-year aspirin or a Valium at n Coventry. His paternal He recently completed Murray of Hartford. Her Carver Lane. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Graves of In the non, has been selected for director. night when the palpitations gallon covert $ - | - | 3 9 basic training at Lackland paternal grandparents are great-grandmother is Mrs. Mrs. Wilson Rogers Sr. of Portland. His paternal technical training at Shep­ The officers and directors were in­ interfere with sleep. They 52,000 sq ft Airman Stanley R. AFB, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Leo Beaupre of 95 Coleman Copake, N.Y. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edith service pard AFB, Tex., in the Air stalled immediately following their are getting worse and I am Graham Jr,, son of Mr. and He was graduated from Mrs. Maxine Jaffee • most weeds die within 14 days of application Moriarty Sr. of 75 Forest Rd. His paternal great­ great-grandmother is DeBari of Portland. He has Force aircraft election by Mrs. John R. McElraevy, beginning to treat myself • kills dandelions, plantain, and other broadleaf Mrs. Stanley R. Graham of Manchester High School in St. She has a brother, grandfather is A1 Bennett a sister, Suzanne maintenance fields. a past president of MARC. like an invalid and have weeds right down to the root tipsi Hazel Partridge, Athol, 26 Bunce Dr., has been 1976. compare coverage • compare price! Maurice, 6; and two of Norwich. He has a Elizabeth, 5. Alfred Pariseau, chairman of the almost stopped par­ sisters, Ellen, 3% and sister, Jennifer, 2%. nominating committee, was assisted ticipating in these sports New President Mary, 2. by Mrs. Joel Belanger, Mrs. Roy which I love. Available only at Agway... Robert Gorman Zambuto, Kathleen, Vaughan, Mrs. Martin ’Thone and My husband also has the The Manchester Chapter of same symptoms and he, Rouleau, Danielle daughter of Joseph and Mrs. Edward Toconis. the meeting for her 10 years of ser­ THE LAWN CARE EXPERTS Hadassah will hold its installation too, has checked out in Marie, daughter of Paul Maureen Marshall Zam­ Mrs. Rosalind Dymek, food service vice. A gift was presented to her by Always read ar>d follow label directions dinner on Wednesday, May 25, at 7 perifect health. What to do? and Diane Trantolo buto of 55 Nike Circle. She coordinator at the Manchester Gorman on behalf of the association. Rouleau of 5 Seaman Cir­ p.m. at the Northfield Green Con­ Sheltered Workshop, was honored at Is there something we may was born May 13 at be doing to cause this? Are 8TORS HOURS cle. She was bora May 12 at Manchester Memorial dominium clubhouse in Manchester. Mon., T i m . . , WwI., Frt. A potluck supper will be served. we overdoing the exercise IM-5:30 Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Thun 1:30-1:30 Hospital. Her maternal Mrs. Maxine Jaffee will be in­ department? I would be 8M.1«0-4:30 grandparents are Mr.a nd stalled as president. Other officers to Perennial Planters planning potluck grateful for your help. A8WAY grandmother is Inez Tran­ Mrs. Thomas Marshall of 540 NEW STATE RD.-MANCHESTER tolo of 50 Cannon Rd., East Deer Park, N.Y. Her be installed are: Mrs. Rhoda DEAR READER - With PHONE 643-5123 Grossman, vice-president for The Perennial Planters Garden are asked to bring potted plants for the good evaluation you Hartford. Her paternal paternal grandparents are programming; Mrs. Phyllis Levy Club will hold its annual meeting an exchange. grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Judith Zimmerman, vice- with a potluck on Monday at 6:30 Election of officers will be held and Mrs. John Rouleau of 11 Zambuot of Deer Park, presidents for membership, ^ s . p.m. at the home of Bernice Man­ plans finalized for planting Munro Spring St., East Hartford. N.Y. She has a brother, She has two brothers, Marilyn Weil and Mrs. Joyce Miller, ning, 61 Marion Dr. Parklet on Wednesday, May 25 at 10 Joseph Jr., 4. Stacy, 4V4, and Jason, 2. vice-presidents for fund-raising; Co-hostesses will be Mary Ann a.n]. Rain date will be the following Mrs. Rhoda Goldstein, vice-president Satryb and Elsie Huffield. Members Thursday. for education. Brock, Kelly Ann, Reitberg, Darren Also, Mrs. Vicki Greenr4=eeordmg opm daughter of Earl J. and Lee Michael, son of Stanley L. H o r s E and Elaine Greenwald secretary; Mrs. Ruth Zackin, cor­ Brennan Brock of Gilman. responding secretary; Mrs. Barbara She was bora May 13 at Reitberg of 135 Benton St. Dworsky, financial secretary; and a n d Manchester Memorial He was bora May 13 at Mrs. Sally Goodstine, treasurer. Hospital. Her maternal Manchester Memorial grandparents are Mr. and Hospitaf. His maternal Mrs. Charles Goldstein, regional Mrs. David Brennan of grandparents are Simon vice-president of Hadassah, will be PRODUCT SHOW Gilman. Her paternal Greenwald of Bronx, N.Y. the installing officer. She has been a grandparents are Mr. and and the late Dorothy member of Hadassah for 28 years W CONVERSE WEEK d AT m W.G. CUHHiY CO. Mrs. Carl Brock of Greenwald. His paternal and is a past president of the New $3 HEBRON AVENUE, OLASTONBURY, CT. Harriett Dr., Vernon. grandparents are Mr. and Britain Chapter of Hadassah. (MAY 16-21) Mrs. Sol Reitberg of West Reservations for the dinner can be over 25 Manufacturer Ropresontativos preieni to domonitrate, (how Spicer, Matthew Todd, Palm Beach, Fla. He has a made by calling Mrs. Helen Kopman their products and answer questions. D ay Priiei. Many special clinics son of R. Todd and Karen sister, Beth Holly, 6Va. FIND YOUR at 646-2783. and exhibits, all FREE. Names like Abitibi • Rockwell • Masonite • Stanley • Scotts • Owens Corning e Bird & Son • Olympic o Plastiaeto Come in and register for a • Andersen e Z-Brick e Cuprinol and many othersi Menus FREE Tennis Package. M O rm DEHHOMSTRATIOH PLACE IN THE SUN raking and by BIRD & SOU Wednesday: Baked (Tennis Bag-Sneakers-Socks) “LIL” RED BARN S c h o o l chicken parts with gravy, SHOW SPECIAL Cafeteria menus which butternut squash, KAOO RAiSINC BIRD WIND SEAL SHINGLES will be served May 23-27 at vegetable coleslaw with - / V value Manchester public schools dressing, chocolate brow­ WIN ’ 1,000 $C95 CASHtCARRY are as follows: nie, cranberry sauce, roll, 235lks. per 160 sq. ft. WITH A LOAN PROM (N o pUTchJst ntctssajy) NO PURCHASE Monday: Hamburg patty margarine, skim milk, in the Jer Sweepstakesi NECESSARYf VI hR. Oeliufy 100 por iq. on roll, potato chips, coffee or tea. buttered peas or spinach, Thursday: Old-fashioned with each purchase of This demonstration will run from 10 AM to 2 PM on Satur­ Demonstration limes, Saturday 10:30 A.M. & 2:30 P.M. day. learn how easy it is to construct one of these storage Due to popularity of this clinic, Jack Murphy from Bird will milk, mixed fruit. vegetable soup, cold sliced Exclusive with barns. Jer Manufacturing will show you how! run it twice. Tuesday: Tuna salad on ham, turkey, American a roll, cheese wedge, cheese, macaroni salad on THE LOAN ARRANOERS macaroni salad, vegetable shredded lettuce, canned [ n c o n v e R S E sticks, milk, ice cream. sliced peaches, oatmeal How about a vacation at the shore, a sail boat, a Wednesday: Hamburg cookie, rye bread, sundeck for your house, or a new car with a sunroof? The SAKRETE gravy on whipped potato, margarine, skim milk, make something of it! Loan Arrangers can help put you in the sunshine with FREE poster buttered carrots, bread, coffee or tea. a loan for whatever you might need. TURFBUILDER — S H O W SPECIALS— butter, milk, fudge Friday: Oven-baked FREE T-shirt 80 LB. C O N a n E cookies. flounder in lemon sauce, MoMfOSSS 5000 sq. ft. 17’4 lbs. $A 95 MIX REG. $2,35 *2^ ^ Thursday: Sliced turkey parsley buttered rice. Har­ Come in today to any ot the Savings Bank ot Manchester’s thirteen S M N C H hw W - so LB. MORTAR propeSedMtikhmg with gravy, whipped or vard beets, fruit cocktail, SHOWSPiCIAl 0 MIX REG. convenient locations near you in Savings Mow* WmnMn youf rvMd AND for $1.00 more, a 52.55*2’® candied sweet potato, cornbread, margarine, tor nahw and Q rau Bag* Cult 80 LB. SAND your graaa, Wan N inia 10.000 sq. ft. 34Vd lbs. $ 1 ^ 5 Bank Country and discuss your loan requirements, pwhctaa *0 Ina vtfy wft back do« M IX REG. 5255*2’ ® whole kernel corn, skim milk, tartar sauce, MO ttaaodaa mulch SMOWSNCIAl IA 75 LB. ALL PURPOSE ^ * g cranberry sauce, roll, coffee or tea. ' or call 646-1700, and talk to a Loan Arranger. PatSaMKaiy phcM lor tua denim gym bag ($6.99 value) $ | 4» 15.000 sq. ft. 51% lbs. $ 1 7 9 5 m m m a MIX REG. $ 1 6 5 ^ 1 butter, milk, pears. The menus are subject to 75 LB. BUCK Friday: Fruit cup, baked change. SHOW SPECIAL I # 18*™* TOP REG. 52P5*2** macaroni and cheese, Aiao. ilLP -P flO P ejJU ) 9 22-fw fi. 4 H P MMctw^ Mowv tossed salad, corn bread, RocoilSlw l.orSy $ 2 4 9 “ butter, milk, peanut 9 2 0 % CUPRINOL OFF crunch pudding. THE $ ^ ' C X J P P ^ 5 When it's ' '[fljllClL'l OLDE WORLD MnhMM Ha MW to, raUiM « b.ei“fl Wood Against HAm smi Elderly ALMANAC’S Menus which will be ■OlMe IM on^ Vim Uub/iMg la k e - M o o oMy 51 loMuMo MiM . weather UNFINISHED •Ton,-Mcmm. > MIM (My Mom, BOLENS* (FMO MtodiMo Mo«m ,-L served May 23-27 at' ton n« M griw.gnn(»ng "tokhlng AS M M -m l tolMlIMIon. loo. ANOI REG. $10.49 Q&A toMJM FV,:. your BTM. M MjpMbly cm IMPORTANT SAFETY FE/tSUHE 'CHRIS EVERT' KNOTTY PINE Mayfair and Westhill oy • mutooMM btod. (X. oMy OM ol oontotoWy ondoood houMr^ SHOW 1. Every state in the union is « kM. and only BOIEN3 M. TMn Gardens to Manchester X . grM. • iucKXMd mK X . ftouMoj divided into counties save WOM) OP W AIMNa, nwiy M OM n ‘ 22.00 SPECIAL CABINETS residents over 60 are as uM. m l IXM MB (M PMIU m « N c n •TO no» cMSn. MMrIOMi moMn two. They are . .. ■ ra blOMi dOMi MB n . to* 10 bnn -Mulcfies.-Bm Mow M M lon do nol follows: 2. The America’s Cup is m ico . PraMS • rlcM r B m i. M ta o K m Am Mo houoMg or Mo irM H iaclM d to Bmi MM Moo 17 mMuM. to cm iM Show specials Available ot all four locations e Prices Good thro May 28 e Delivery Available Monday: Pot roasted awarded to the winner of what Btodo 01M . true MulGMng Mo w m .- *2Sreci»***** Maotor Charge veal slices, vegetable au sporting event? (a) tennis (b) .CWM^ — eOUNfrFMCi roMord, nM« MMAMfStown hockey (c) yachting *Mro oW toowtowwro wdiWto iw Mow •Stortor. MSwM-to IB M * BankAmorleard jus, whipped potatoes, buttered spinach, tapioca 3. Clark Gable won his second American The W.G. Glenney Co. ® best actor Academy Award Expraea cream pudding, whole Manchester Ellington Glastonbury Willin; Oscar for "Gone WiUi the on wheat bread, margarine, Wind." True-False______336 N. Main St. West Rd. 63 Hebron Ave. RL skim milk, coffee or tea. SRVINGS BANK OF MHNCHESTER W.H. PREUSS 649-5253 ANSWERS: MANCHLSTCR «[ASr HAftKOftn • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOUOfJ • ANDOVf R •A-,M(fiRD MEMBER F 0.1 C 875-6213 633-4675 429-9916 Tuesday: Salisbury steak SONSp INC. with mushroom gravy, ’ (»£6I) ..mSlNJ 9UO Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00; Ranch. Fri. to 8:30 • S a t 8:00-4:00 boiled potato in jacket, pauadden IL, -lOJ 'jo^aa )saq IMONS u o m R L 6 B 4 4 A t t S B o s t o n T p k e . J season mixed vegetables, JO] je a s o auo X|U0 ajqeo canned pears, whole wheat ‘ a s | e j t (3) z s a q sjje d BOLTON TEL. 643-M92 3CVVSTtNVKi vvesT KAmaCRO CENTfA 0]u; 'eueisinoq pue Is^aij] - t —rrn-ni bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. -s;p uoqaaja o]ui ‘eqssiv i

/ PAGE FOURTEEN-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancfaeater, Conn., Thurs.. May 19. 1977 Wallace A. Darling Nixon believes The funeral of Wallace A. Darling, presidential 43, of 2 Ward St., Rockville, formerly MHA accepts low bid Obituaries of Manchester, who was accidently power supreme killed Wednesday while repairing an Anthony (Tony) Ansaldi elevator in an East Hartford WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard BOLTON—Anthony (Tony) An­ building, is Saturday at 2 p.m. at Nixon told David Frost in an inter­ Child fatally injured view to be televised tonight that, as saldi, 84, of 14 Williams Rd. died this Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. on housing project President, he hhd inherent power to morning at Manchester Memorial Center St. order burglaries and other illegal A $682,000 bid for constuctipn of Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. The Rev. Renard G. Sand, pastor of services in reviewing plans for the the rate is to be applied against. " in bicycle accident housing for the elderly at Spencer St. Rita Malfatto Ansaldi. the Hartford Full Gospel Church, conduct against American dis­ housing. Originally, the authority had Mr. Ansaldi was bom Sept. 21,1892 will officiate. Burial will be at the sidents, The New York Times was accepted Wendesday night by Atty. Dominick Squatrito, counsel expected the fee to be $6,400 or one Sharyn Anne Weirs, 6, of 63 High Skinner Rd. School in Vernon. in Fubine, Italy, son of the late convenience of the family. reported today. the Manchester Housing Authority. for the authority, said the fee could per cent of the $640,000 state grant. It St., Rwkville, died early this mor­ She is also survived by three Batista and Teresa Zeppa Ansaldi, Mr. Darling was bom March 16, “When the President does it, that The authority rejected the con­ be reduced by about $7,000 if his con­ now appears the fee may go up to ning at St. Francis Hospital, Hart­ sisters, hfrs. Debra Robertson of and had lived in the Bolton area for 1934 in Hartford and had lived in means that it is not illegal,’’ the struction of a fireplace in the tention is correct that the rate should more than $13,000 if the authority’s ford, from injuries she suffered in a Rutland, Vt., and Linda and Tanuny 55 years. He was a self-employed Manchester many years before Times quoted Nixon in his third project’s community room at an be one per cent and it should be understanding of DCA’s proposal is bicycle accident Tuesday evening Weirs, both of East Hartford; her farmer for many years before bis returning to Hartford six years ago. videotap^ interview with Frost. added cost of $6,500. applied only to the cost of construc­ accurate. ’The Times said Nixon told Frost near her home, according to the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucille retirement. He was a member of the He had lived in Rockville since The fireplace was rejected on the tion and the cost of the land on whichX Enderlin reported that the waiting the domestic turmoil produced by the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. Minor of Ellington; and her maternal Fubinese Society. February. He had attended grounds that it would be impractical the buildings stand. ’The DCA has set list for housing for the elderly is now Vietnam War warranted a plan to spy Vernon Police said the accident grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel He is also survived by two sons, Manchester High School and Howell and would be a potential fire hazard. the rate at one and three-quarters 231 applicants. on dissidents, create the White House was not reported until this morning. Robertson of Rutland, Vt. Mario Ansaldi of Bolton and Aldo An­ Cheney Regional Vocational- The contract will go to Nararro per cent and is apparently prepared He also reported the authority has “plumbers” unit and White House- The matter is now under investiga­ The funeral Is Saturday at 10 a.m. saldi of Manchester; two brothers, Technical School. During the 1950s, Builders of Killingly, which sub­ to levy it against "final development the right to issue about 16 more rent sanction of the burglary at the office tion, police said. at Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Andrew Ansaldi and Edgar C. An­ he played baseball in the ’Twilight mitted the lowest of five bids opened costs,” a higher figure. subsidies under a federal plan. The of Dr. Daniel Ellsberg’s former psy­ Sharyn was bom July 3, 1970 in Prospect St. Burial will be in saldi, both of Manchester; two League and was also a well-known Nathan Agostinelli Tuesday afternoon. If Squatrito’s arguments do not hitch is caused by the fact that some Rockville, daughter of Elmer J. and Ellington Center Cemetery. sisters, Mrs. Ferdinand Zeppa of local basketball player. He was chiatrist. In connection with the construction prevail, however, the authority will landlords will not accept the sub­ Anne Robertson Weirs of 63 High St. Friends may call at the funeral Glastonbury and Mrs. George Pian- employed in the maintenance depart­ of the 40 new units of housing for have incurred a legal fee and the sidies, and the authority cannot She was a first grade student at home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. tanida of East Hartford; and two ment of Mashkin Freight lines. East Agostinelli elderly, the authority set a town will have to pay it. Squatrito bypass the eligible applicants who grandchildren. Hartford. He was a member of the About town provisional salary of $175 a week for sought Wednesday to have the are at the head of the list until the The funeral is Saturday at 8:15 Hartford Full Gospel Church. a clerk of the works to oversee con­ authority set a limit on how large a landlords involved have had a George F. Hemmann Mrs. Amelia D. Dion a.m. from the John F. Tierney Mr. Darling was the husband of to emcee The name of Earlene Watrous was struction on the authority’s behalf. fee it is willing to incur in pursuing specific time to reconsider. ROCKVILLE-George F. Hem­ Mrs. Amelia D. Dion, 88, of 56 Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Mrs. Ethel Jaroch Darling. He is also omitted from the Bennet Junior High Leon Enderlin, executive director of its case. The authority, however, mann, 58, of 24 Reed St., died Grandview St., died Wednesday at a Manchester, with a Mass at St. survived by four sons, Steven A. UNICO ball School honor roll in Wednesday’s the authority, is to seek applicants. preferred to delay its decision on that Wednesday in a Vernon area con­ Manchester convalescent home. She Maurice’s Church at 9. Burial will be Darling of Manchester, C3iristopher Herald. She is a seventh grade honors ’The authority decided to notify the limit. K e r a l u i valescent home. He was the husband was the widow of Frank X. Dion. in St. James Cemetery, Manchester. W. Darling of Mansfield, Jamie Nathan Agostinelli will serve as student...... ____ town of its decision to dispute a fee Meanwhile, it instructed Enderlin Mrs. Dion was born in Canada and of Mrs. Dorothy Weber Hemmann. Friends may call at the funeral Darling of Enfield and Timothy A. master of ceremonies Saturday at the state’s Department of Communi­ to try to find out exactly what costs had lived in Manchester for the part The Manchester WATES will have ty Affairs proposed to charge for its Mr. Hemmann was born In home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Darling of Groton; four daughters, the annual ball of Manchester 53 years. She was a communicant of Lorie A. Darling and Tami M. their annual gathering Sunday at S e c t i o n Rockville and had lived here all his p.m. Chapter of UNICO at Fiano Restland Farms. Members will meet Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizen named life. He was employed as a machinist St. James Church. Darling, both of Manchester, Lisa M. Restaurant, Bolton. at the bus in the rear of the Post Of­ at Pratt and Whitney Division of She is survived by two daughters, Azariah Russell Darling of Rockville and Ruth C. Phyllis Jackston, a member of the Board of Directors the Town of Manchester, at left, Agostinelli is president of fice at the Parkade. The bus will Negotiations continue T w o United Technologies Corp., East Mrs. Joseph Quish, with whom she Azariah Russell of Treasure City, Darling of Enfield; his father, Lee Manchester State Bank and a former congratulates Antonina “Tony” Pouech and Joseph DuPont, members of the Senior made her home, and Mrs, Francis Fla., died Tuesday at Pasadena Darling Sr. of Manchester; two step­ leave at 10 a.m. Members are asked Hartford, before retiring two months Manchester mayor and state comp­ to bring their costumes for the “Fif- THURSDAY Citizens, who were named “Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizen,” respectively, Wednesday at a ago. He was a communicant of St. Murphy, both of Manchester; three (Fla.) Hospital. He was the husband daughters, Doris M. Drouin and Pen­ troller. between town, police ny L. Drouin, both of Rockville; two ties” skit.______MAY 19, 1977 luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center. Seniors have been observing their 8th annual “Week Bernard’s Church. brothers, Napoleon Emond of East of Mrs. Nelda Hilditch Russell, a Saturday’s night event will open at Hartford, and' Alfred Emond and former Manchester resident. brothers, William J. Darling of In Memoriam To Remember” this week with a variety of activities. (Herald photo by Dunn) He is also survived by his mother, 6:30 with cocktails, and dinner will A six-hour session Wednesday contract offer to the arbitration pan­ Wilfred Emond, both of Detroit, He is also survived by 3 daughters, Ellington and Lee E. Darling Jr. of In loving memory of Robert L. Mrs. Frederick Pitney Hemmann of be served at 7:30. Music for dancing Lessard, who passed away May 17(h, failed to result in a contract for the el. The panel will decide on one of the Mich.; five sisters, Mrs. Lucy Jodoen 13 grandchildren and 4 great­ San Diego, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Rockville. will be provided by the Ken 1974. union representing employes of the two proposed contracts. Once the of Manchester, Mrs. Yvonne Lan- grandchildren. Gladys D. Hensel of East Windsor The funeral is Friday at 8:15 a.m. Morgester orchestra. Out of our lives a light has gone and yet Manchester Police Department, but final offers are submitted, there is no tigue, Mrs. Antonette Nadeau and The funeral is Saturday at 8 a.m. and Mrs. Dorothy D. Duff of Canter­ PTA reviews revised school budget from White-Gibson-Small Funeral A limited number of tickets are we know in (he darkness that it is a final agreement is expected to be compromising between the two Mrs. Mary Louise Lavoi, all of God’s will. If in our loneliness we look Home, 65 Elm St., with a Mass at St. from the Daniel Morill Funeral bury, and a granddaughter. still available and may be obtained reached by June 20. sides. The Manchester PTA Council The seven items were for program earlier involvement in the budget ministrators had the “luxury of Canada, and Mrs. Anna Roy of Lynn, Home, 130 Hamilton St., The family suggests that any to Him, we need not (ear (or He will Bernard’s Church at 9. Burial will be by contacting Joseph Hachey, 646- light the way with His love. Representatives of the Town of ’The police union has previously Budget Study Committee questioned improvements for the elementary process next fall. talking about fairly significant im­ Mass.; six grandchildren and six memorial gifts may be sent to Mrs. in Grove Hill Cemetery. Southbridge, Mass., with a Mass at 4004, Jeffrey Gentilcore, 643-8383, or Manchester and the Manchester -rejected two contract proposals school administrators on several schools. He said he is convinced that the provements,” Dr. Kennedy said. great-grandchildren. St. Mary’s Church, Southbridge, at 9. Ethel J. Darling, 2 Ward St., Sadly missed by There are no calling hours. Raymond Damato, 646-1021. Mom, Dad. Police Union, Local 1495, met with reached by town and union officials. budget reductions for the 1977-78 Bettye Kramer, committee only reason the budget came through Morancey said he plans to prepare The funeral is Friday at 9:30 a.m. Rockville. Burial will be in St. James Brother and Sisters the three-member arbitration panel Wednesday’s session included con­ school budget Wednesday night, but member, said she would like to see as well as it did was because of sup­ a complete report on the com­ from the John F. Tierney Funeral Cemetery, Manchester. that has been assigned to the negotia­ tinued discussion on contract areas came up with no further specific all areas of the budget bear the brunt port from the community led by the mittee’s work with suggestions for Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Mass Friends may call at the funeral tion proceedings. that remain unresolved. ’There are recommendations. of the cut. She said the im­ PTA Council. improvements in the process next at St. James Church at 10. Burial will home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Robbery William F. Maurer Sr. The union has beeti working about 16 issues that have not yet been Four school administrators were provements recommended were It was the first budget in several year. be in St. James Cemetery. p.m. without a contract since July 1. It has settled, including a proposed 7 p.m. present for the final review by the mainly to upgrade the elementary years in which the board and ad­ William F. Maurer Sr., 49, of Par- There are no calling hours. sippany, N.J., formerly of Kenneth W. Wetmore suspect failed to reach agreement with the to 3 a.m. shift. committee, which has spent over 240 schools to a level where they should The family suggests that any k-' town during the first three steps of Werbner said that progress was be. Manchester, died Tuesday at a ROCKVILLE - Kenneth W. Wet- promise in a bottle. ff hours on study, meetings and memorial gifts may be made to St. arrested municipal labor negotiation. made Wednesday on some of these speaking on the budget in the past Dr. Kennedy noted that three of the Morristown, N.J., hospital. He was James’ Building Fund in care of Ed­ more, 62, of 79 Grand Ave. died It'S more like a guarantee. Water budget may go Mark J. Boyer, 18, of ’The two sides are now in the issues, although no final agreements five months. improvements items which will be the husband of Mrs. Anna Doyle mond J. Gorman, P.O. Box 254, Wednesday at Rockville General Splash Hon your face, '•I Maurer. East Hartford, was cU your neck, your chest. The fourth, and final, step — binding ar­ were reached. Representing the administration included in the budget, a coordinator Manchester. Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. bitration. Wednesday’s session is ap­ Mr. Maurer was born in Hartford Esther Roehler Wetmore. arrested Wednesday on a more you use ihebeller The three-member arbitration pan­ were School Supt. James P. of volunteers, a program for gifted back to directors and lived in Manchester and Hart­ Mrs. Isabella J. Whitney warrant in connection with Because II isttuly parently the final one with the three- el is expected to reach its decision by Kennedy, Assistant Supt. Alfred B. students and a vocal music teacher The budget for the Town of Thus, the directors approved Mr. Wetmore was born Aug. 19, fi 1 Sex Appeal (And man can member arbitration panel, according ford for several years before moving BOLTON — Mrs. Isabella Jordan the Feb. 25 holdup of the June 20. The panel consists of one Tychsen, Pupil Personnel Director are mainly for the elementary Manchester’s Water Department removing $183,733 from the 1977-78 1914 in Rockville and had lived here U 1 never have too much) to Steven Werbner, the town’s per­ to New Jersey 11 years ago. He had Whitney, 92, of Glastonbury, died Savings Bank of 1 person selected by the police union, Allan (ihesterton and Business schools. will probably be resubmitted to the operating budget and placing it in the all his life. He was employed for 26 /?a(iershave/cologne Sex Appeal by Jovan. sonnel assistant. reserve fund. been employed for 24 years as a Tuesday at an area convalescent Manchester branch on For Ihe first lime in the one person select^ by the town, and Manager Ray Demers. Kennedy also said that several Board of Directors for consideration years as a supervisor in the He said that both parties will now metalurgist with Pratt and Whitney home. She was the widow of John B. Spencer St. I history of the world... a third neutral selection. Last week Dr. Kennedy secondary administrative positions of possible revisions. Weiss and Water Department of­ maintenance department of Pratt [MRm submit briefs and their “last, best” ficials have warned that the Division of United Aircraft Corp., Whitney and mother of Mrs. Ciifford and Whitney Division of United Boyer was presented in We bottled it. recommended an additional $224,800 were taken out of or reduced in the "It’s safe to say that it may come East Hartford, He was a Navy S. Stephens of Bolton. ‘ Common Pleas Court 12 J Sex Appeal in reductions to the budget to accom­ budget. They were audio-visual coor­ remaining operating expenses Technologies Corp., East Hartford, Now you don' 1 have lo ' before the board,” Town Manager veteran of World War II and an Army Mrs. Whitney was graduated from later in the day where bond modate the revised budget adopted dinator, athletic director and reading Robert B. Weiss said this morning. —$686,333 —may require layoffs to and was a member of the firm’s bebornwilh il. meet the budget. veteran of the Korean Conflict. He the University of Georgia in 1902 and Quarter Century Club. He was a was set at $15,000 on This provocal ive by the Town Board of Directors May coordinator. He added, however, that he could charges of first-degree Frank T. Jodaitis, water and sewer was a communicant of St. was a speaker at the commencement volunteer fire fighter with stimulaling blend o( rare 6. The adopted budget was $14,707,- He also noted that other cuts were not, at this time, comment on details robbery and first-degree administrator, said Wednesday that Christopher’s Church, Parsippany. exercises, becoming to the first Hockanum Co. of Rockville Fire spices and herbs was Crossroads may 500, which forced a $180,000 cut from made at the high school level for in­ concerning possible changes in the larceny. created by man for ihe "substantial layoffs” might be possi­ He is also survived by three sons, woman to speak from the platform at Department. He was a member of the Board of Education’s dustrial arts equipment, the student budget. the university. His case was continued sole purpose o( attracting recommended budget. activity account and two high school ble in the department for the up­ William F. Maurer Jr., Robert D. the First Lutheran Church and also wxran.Alwill. need new location He said that he is preparing reports Maurer and Scott E. Maurer, all of She is also survived by two sons, to next Wednesday. He was An additional $45,000 was deducted teachers. to the board on all department coming year. He also pointed out that belonged to the International Indian More than the usual... his department, while attempting to Parsipanny; his mother, Mrs. Anna another daughter, seven being held in lieu of the (COWIIMUEDONMCK) last week by Kennedy to pay for in­ The committee questioned several budgets. Motorcycle Association. The six-year occupation by “We were terribly concerned that Gencek Maurer of Rocky Hill; a grandchildren and seven great­ bond in jail in Hartford. creases in Blue Cross Insurance and other areas of the budget such as the “If I have any problems with any maintain service, is also in the Other survivors are a son, Norman Crossroads, Manchester’s center for the property would become a drop-in brother, Frank W. Maurer Jr. of grandchildren. Arrested earlier in con­ unemployment compensation. youth services program, social budgets, the board will be informed process of trying to meet new, more W. Wetmore of Rockville; two drug counseling and information, on center which would be different from Wethersfield; and three sisters, Mrs. nection with the robbery James Morancey, co-chairman of workers, high school curriculum, and of them,” he said. stringent, water quality standards A memorial service will be Mon­ daughters, Miss Nancy Wetmore of Park St. may be coming to an end. the current program at Crossroads,” Florence Wist and Mrs. Miss Teresa was Joseph P. Gibbons, 22, the study committee said he was up­ non-teaching areas, but they offered The Water Department budget is that go into effect this summer. day at 11 a.m. at the Good Shepard Rockville and Mrs. Carol Chappell of Sex Appeal. We have it. And if it does. Crossroads will be the Rev. Jacobson said. “We don’t Mauer, both of Rocky Hill, and Mrs. Church, Augusta, Ga., followed by a of East Hartford, on the set with the $45,000 because he felt no specific changes Wednesday. self-suppiorted by revenues from rate Reports from several departments Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Burns looking for a new address. The want a drop-in center on that piece of Anna Hesse of Hartford. reception for friends in the church same charges. His case the items were “underbudgeted or Dr. Kennedy gave a line-by-line ac­ charges to customers. The board, have been received by the manager. of Ontario, Calif., and Mrs. Vera building is owned by St. Mary’s property,” he said. But, three of the largest departments The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 parlor. Burial will be in Summerville was bound over to Hartford m isestim ated.” The Blue Cross count of about $20,000 more in reduc­ however, felt that part of the Hosmerof Chula Vista, Calif.; and a Provocative and vibrant. That’s Jovan Sex Appeal™ We have it in Episcopal Church. Steven O’Donnell, Crossroads a.m. from Rose Hill Funeral Home, Cemetery, Augusta. Superior Court. benefits were first estimated to in­ tions still to be made. Further staff department’s budget for 1977-78 —fire, police and highway —are still granddaughter. Aftershave/Cologne 4-oz. for $7.00,2-oz. for $3.50 and In a recent letter to Crossroads, director, said that there were several 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, with a Mass The family suggests that any Two other persons are crease by 15 per cent, then by 30 per reductions may occur once the MHS should be set aside to help build up in the process of completing their The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at '/2-oz. for $1.50. We also have if in 3.25-oz. Cologne Spray church officials spoke of a possible days last winter when the weather at Sacred Heart Church, Hartford, at being sought nationwide by cent, and finally established at a 41 courses are set next week. the Water Reserve Fund. reports. memorial gifts may be made to the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington for $7.00, in 7-oz. Soap-on-a-Rope for $4.00. And even in Gift Sets need of the building after this year was so bad and cold that several 10. Burial will be in Rose Hill the FBI. They are Michael per cent increase. Dr. Kennedy commended the com­ Mental Health Association of Ave. The Rev. Eugene Mitchell of the of 4 -oz. Aftershave/Cologne and 7-oz. Soap-on-a-Rope for expansion of church programs. young persons came to the center for Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Moyher Jr. and Linda Morancey said the amount of in­ mittee for its work and urged even Connecticut, 56 Arbor St., Hartford, First Lutheran Church will officiate. for $ 10.00, and 2-oz. Aftershave/Cologne and 4-oz. Soap for $6,00. The Rev. Stephen Jacobson of St. the day because they had no other Friends may call at the funeral Austin, both 17 and of no crease in benefits is equivalent to or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Burial will be in Grove Hill Jovan Sex Appeal™ is available here in many, many exciting ways. Mary’s said the parish program has place to go. “I couldn’t turn them out home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 The Glastonbury Funeral Home, certain address. three or four teachers asked for in Permit hearing delayed Cemetery. Because after all, you can never have too much Sex Appeal. expanded so that the church may in the cold,” O’Donnell said. He said p.m. Boyer was allegedly a program improvements. He said the 450 New London Tpke., is in charge of Friends may call at the funeral ne^ apartment space for staff per­ arrangements. passenger in the car which he thinks it is possible that budget cuts should not come out of home tonight from 7 to 9. sonnel as well as additional church A hearing on a truck application by John F. Maloney Jr. stopped at the bank shortly Crossroads may have to move before the program improvements, but out office space. of 25 Norwood St. scheduled for May 9 at the State Office after 6 p.m. Gibbons is next year. of administrative costs or programs. reported to have been the There is no lease involved. The The chairman of the Drug Advisory Building in Hartford was postponed because some of the Manchester police report Morancey also suggested that the witnesses were unable to attend. driver of the car. Moyher church has let Crossroads use the Council, Probate Judge William E. school board consider a bond issue to ARTHUR DRUe building with the understanding that Fitzgerald, could not be reached for Maloney is seeking authority to transport letters, and Austin entered the fix the roofs of all the schools, which the group pay its share of the utilities comment today. documents and small packages in the Manchester area. bank armed with a shotgun he said seem to be a “continual 942 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER 643-1505 used. But the agreement is renewed A new hearing date has not yet been set, according to An attempted break was reported at Capitol Equip­ and robbed the bank of an hassle.” A total of $25,0(X) has been Steven L. Shields, 19, of East Hartford, was arrested on the first of each year. Maloney's attorney, David A. Golas of Manchester. ment, 36 Main St., but entry was not gained, police said. undisclosed amount of included in the capital improvements a warrant Wednesday and charged with five counts of Father Jacobson said he would be money, police said. for roof repairs at five schools. fourth-degree larceny. Police said the charges were in meeting with members of the Drug Fire calls Kennedy said that a bond issue on connection with five stolen checks cashed in Manchester. Advisory Council of which he is vice- roof repairs several years ago was Area fire calls Shields was released on a 8250 nonsurety bond for court president to discuss the problem. 533 COTTAGE GROVE RD - 242-5549 - BLOOMFIELD soundly defeated. June 13. Father Jacobson said there has Frank J. Balogh, 28, of Meriden, was arrested 935 DOWNTOWN MAIN SJ. 643-5171 - MANCHESTER j Committee members expressed huge bedroom both stores been some damage to the building. M anchester Wednesday night on a charged of operating a motor vehi­ most concern that six of the seven Tolland County Referring to objectionable noise or Wednesday, 12:47 p.m. -gas cle while under the influence of alcohol. He was released washdown, 974 Main St. (Town) improvements which it had Wednesday, 9:41 a.m. —Dump fire on Rt. 140, vandalism, he said there is always on a $150 bond for court appearance May 31. Wednesday, 2:38 p.m. —car fire, Hart­ recommended to the school board Ellington. this problem when you’re helping Also arrested on a charge of operating a motor vehicle ford Rd. and Goslee Dr. (Town) Wednesday, 4:55 p.m. —Structure fire on Progress troubled people. had been cut in Kennedy’s revised while under the influence of alcohol was John J. budget. Ave., Rockville. Vernon and Tolland on standby. Morrison, 19, of Ellington. He was released on a nonsure­ ty bond for court May 31. Robert L. Cormier, 30, of 445 Oakland St., was arrested sale on a warrant charging him with issuing a bad check. He f- League urges delay was released on a promise to appear in court June 6. A June 6 court date has been set for Sharon O’Donnell, Everyone loves the 17, of 100 E. Center St., who was arrested earlier this week on a charge of falsely reporting an incident. The huge selection of Watkins in charter revision arrest was in connection with a false alarm which was bedroom galleries, but, :^V’ Vernon S T s ^ has been meeting weekly but thisxwill pulled at Manchester High School on May 5. what makes Watkins th e The Vernon League of Women Voters Robert E. McGinnis Jr., 19, of East Hartford, was probably change when members start store for bedrooms Is doesn’t want proposed charter revisions to going on vacation. charged Wednesday with fourth-degree larceny in con­ be put on the ballot in the November elec­ ms B wui Kn nection with a shoplifting incident at Caldor. He was The commission also agreed to change PRICE SELECTIONI tions. released on a $25 bond for court appearance June 6. the date set to meet with senior citizens to In a letter to Charter Revision Commis­ Charles A. Turkowskl, 19, of Bristol, was issued a sum­ You’ll find rich, lustrous discuss the charter concerning that area. AT OUR EMPORIUM.... sion Chairman Seymour Lavitt, Marilyn •GAMES mons for three motor vehicle violations Wednesday, in­ woods In walnut, pecan, Donald Berger, director of recreation cluding Illegal use of registration plates, operating an un­ oak, maple, pine and Foley, league president, said the league and senior citizen activities, said he •STEREO COME SEE AU. THE liW registered motor vehicle and operating without an cherry at prices that voted to urge the commission not to in­ learned the commission was going to dis­ •RADIOS clude recommended charter changes on operator’s license. He was released on a promise to will fit your particular cuss this section June 6. He said a trip to •COWSKMS goodies (AU genuine b^m s!) appear in court June 14. the November ballot. Cape Cod for senior citizens has been budget and tastes. You’ll She said the league feels there would be There were a total of 21 motor vehicle arrests discover the finest furniture, scheduled for June 5-8 and he asked that •PLAY SAND AND SMN UP FOR TK Wednesday. less interest in the proposed changes the meeting be changed. unmatched for quality and .because of interest generated by the •BICYGIES David C. Maidment, 17, of 18 Scarborough Rd., was The commission agreed to meet the •TOASTER O' MAILMG UST IF YWRE charged with reckless driving in connection with an acci­ value, unparalled for excellence mayoral race and by the candidates run­ senior citizens next Monday. dent late Wednesday at E. Center and Summit Sts. in design at great savings. Come see 4-Pc. suites ning for positions on the Town Council and •PAINTS the Board of Education. MHO^AlREliPY GEnRIC A COP Police said Maidment’s vehicle struck the rear of two the bedrooms - and prices - you’ll love from only *579 •CAliPET other cars stopped for a red light on E. Center St. She said these candidates wouldn’t know A passenger in one car, Michelle Watkins, 25, of 4-pc Suite shown: which charter changes would take effect Dead man •FURNmiRE Rockville, was treated for a scalp contusion at Dresser, Mirror, Chest, and which would possibly affect their of­ •SPORTMG GOODS Free Delivery- set-up Femous quality-service Headboard and frame; fice until after the election. Manchester Memorial Hospital and discharged. Maid­ •GROGERKS ment and two other persons received minor injuries, but There’s never an extra charge for Watkins smiling service Is certainly an In handsome maple $849. Mrs. Foley also said there wouldn’t be lived in area Comer of Hartford Rd. did not require treatment. Watkins courteous, gentle delivery, extra value to be conaidered when enough time for public perusal and discus­ •HOUSEWARES A Pino St., Manotiootor and we’re happy to set It for you. sion of the proposed changes. MILFORD. (UPI) — The body of a man One of the struck vehicles was driven by Carol A. you buy furniture, and It comes with found in a wooded area Monday has been •BEDDING • 649-7782 Szalkiewaz, 26, of Vernon. ’The second car was driven by Mrs. Foley offered the assistance of every bedroom. identified as Gary David Steadman, 22, of Kathlee C. Morgan, 21, of 73 Oak St. league members, once the commission Yes! You can Charge Itl Open Dally from 9:30-5:30 finalizes its recommendations, to inform no certain address, police said OPEN: Maidment was scheduled for court appearance May 31. Wednesday. Use Watkina Convenient Revolving ''’“® ® ®“'’’ Vernon citizens and to provide a public THURSDAY .... $.9 Police said Steadman had been living at A 1964 Tempest was reported stolen from the parking charge plan or use Bank Cards. forum for discussion. FMDAY...... 10.9 addresses in the Hartford area, including lot of Alliecf Printing, 579 W. Middle Tpke., late Lavitt and commission members feel SATURDAY ... .lO-S they will probably not be ready for the East Hartford and Manchester. He was Wednesday or early today. ’The owner of the car is Paul "KNOWN FOR QUALITY - FAMOUS FOR SERVICE SINCE 18741 shot twice. SUNDAY ...... 12-4 Benis of Enfield. . November date anyway. The commission r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 — PAGE THREE-B PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 In South Windsor Andover Thoughts ItllL Hornets sting Indians, Government forum is short By LEN ALSTER turned matters around and The difference in the The Indians knotted it in touched for five runs, three went the route to notch his - ApLENty Herald Sportswriter pulled to within one win of Hornets? “We’re making a their half as Bob Stoker earned, led off the fifth fourth win against no qualifying for the State few of the plays more than singled, Mike Jordan with a triple up the right losses. He scattered eight After eight baseball Tournament after yester­ centerfield alley but was favors status quo ^ , of funds games, East Hartford we did earlier and that’s forced Stoker at second, hits, walking two and fan­ With about six weeks before the day’s 6-1 triumph over turning the tide,” cited moved up on a passed ball, left stranded as Frank ning three. Joe Scanlon, By JUDY KUEHNEL government is in the type of ad­ High stood 2-6. Five of CCIL foe Manchestar High Livingston and Jeff ministrator in charge of the town. end of the fiscal year, the Andover By Len Auster Coach Alan Lussier, “And and came across on the Freed, Phelps, Defelice Herald Correspondent Board of Selectmen learned the losses were by one at Kelley Field. the pitchers are throwing first of three hits by Kevin Backofen popped out and and Brett Zerba each had A town manager, he said, is a East Hartford, 8-7, must Chris DeCiantis Hied out to As has been its history over the Wednesday that one of its budgets is run, the other by two strikes. They weren’t Hanlon. two safeties for tbe professionally trained administrator. overexpended and another is nearly markers. Several win one of its last three earlier and that was put­ Two runs in the fourth deep center. winners while Hanlon had past two years, the rocky proposal to An elected mayor is a politician who Needs enforcement starts while the 7-8 Indians The Hornets added two install strong mayor government in expended. losses came in the late ting the pressure on us. against Indian starter and three and Stoker two for may or may not be a good ad­ There's a CIAC (Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic have to win two of three to runs in the seventh against Manchester. South Windsor has received yet The outdoor relief and charity Now they are and it gives loser Hanlon, 2-5, gave ministrator. Conference) regulation in baseball applicable to state innings. gain post-season play for our good defense a chance Hanlon and one more in the another blow. budget, has a deficit of $390. The East Hartford the lead for Goodrich said that, in general, tournament play but not in force in the regular season. It, But the Hornets have the fifth consecutive year. to work for us.” good. Defelice singled and eighth against reliever Charges of a “stacked deck” forum budget pays for people who are eligi­ Manchester (I) regarding the wearing of double earflap helmets batting That was illustrated Joe Scanlon punched a Pete Daigle. Wedne^ay night have been leveled there are not many good politicians ble for public relief and assistance and on the bases, should be made mandatory for all time. well-executed hit-and-run Southpaw Phil Shiner by the councilman who spearheaded who are good administrators. but who are not institutionalized, against Manchester as the AB R H E RBI said First Selectman David It was understood the rule would be strictly enforced junior brother keystone single to right past a Livingston, 2b 4 a petition drive two years ago, finally Milford is the only town in the state East Hartford (6) Yeomans. this campign but many were misled. Batters at the plate Cheneyhlanked combination of shortstop vacated second baseman FYlgnano, 2b 0 forcing a June 4 vote — in this to switch from a town manager to a are wearing plastic helmets, with no ear protection, hole sending Defelice to Backofen, ss 3 council-manager system community. mayoral form. Yeomans said the selectmen will Jeff and second baseman AB R H E RBI while many runners throw off the hated headguard and third. Freed's sacrifice fly Deciantis, 3b 4 Deputy Mayor Robert Myette, who Goodrich said that a professional request a transfer from the con­ Outhit by only one, Cheney Tech couldn’t Joe Scanlon turned over 2:erba, If 3 0 2 0 1 wear their cloth caps. scored Defelice, the latter Nurmi, 3b 0 has consistently maintained he is administrator, as is the case in a tingency fund to outdoor relief and two slick doubleplays. All- Riccio, If 1 0 0 0 0 While they may not be pretty and not 'macho' the dou­ come up with any runs but Rocky Hill High did CCIL third baseman Tony just beating centerfielder Gliha, cf 3 objective about the issues, yet council-manager government, is not charity budget to cover the deficit. Je. Scanlon, ss4 ,0 0 1 0 ble earflap helmets have a purpose and that's protection. to take a 7-0 COC baseball duke yesterday at the Defelice also, handled four Ray Gliha’s strong throw Jones, c 4 defends the right of the voters to apt to be concerned with worrying He said the request will not be made Ahem, c 4 0 1 0 1 Stoker, If 4 Maybe it’s one-in-a-thousand but the player hit in the chances flawlessly. home. Joe Scanlon took se­ Lewis, rf 4 0 0 0 0 have their day, said Wednesday about re-election. until July because other expenses Terriers’ field. Jordan, lb 3 head by a blazing fastball with the extra guard is most East Hartford took a 1-0 cond on the play and he Bradshaw, rf 1 0 0 0 0 night's Town Hall forum on the He also felt that the council- may be incurred. Started for Cheney going Daigle, p 1 thankful afterwards. Runners, too, have been known to be Rocky Hill is now 6-9 scored on a wild pitch­ Phelps, lb 4 1 2 0 0 strong mayor vs. town manager manager system avoids the possibili­ Yeomans said the town garage the first four innings. The lead in the visitor’s second Moran, rf 3 conked by throws from the outfield. Getting plucked by a while the Techmen slip to throwing error by catcher Govemale, pr■ 0 1 0 0 0 systems was a “bag job” and just ty of unqualified persons ending up in budget now has a balance of $144. The junior gave up six hits and as Ben Phelps singled, Llnsenbigler, cather’s throw on an attempted steal IS a more than rare 3-11. Tom Jones. Defelice, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 plain didn't represent a fair fight. key positions because of “political budget is for supplies, electricity, The Terriers got a run ib was touched for four runs. moved to third on a ball ph 1 occurrence. Hanlon, who pitched Jo Scanlon, 2b 3 1 2 0 1 Hanlon, p/lb 4 It had been expected that after all favors.” telephone, fuel and oil to heat the the second, two more in the Raymer, Mike Pinkin four passed ball to Joe Freed, cf 3 1 2 0 2 What's needed is enforcement. Umpires currently have Scanlon, and scored on an seven innings giving up the pros and cons over the issues had Clark said, however, that in his building. third, one In the fourth and and Chris Vann each had Shiner, p 4 1 0 0 0 their hands tied by leagues/conferences which stubbornly Andy Freed opposite field seven hits, walking two Totals 34 1 8 2 1 been aired over the last 18 months, experience as mayor of Ledyard he Yeomans said no more money will capp^ it with a three-run two hits for the Beavers. refuse to go along with what’s sane. The regulation must single. striking out four and being East HartfordOlO 200 210 6 the final round would be dealt in a has not felt any pressure from his be spent on supplies and he hopes sixth frame, The Techmen left 10 on Totals 35 6 11 1 5 be made mandatory and the umpires given some teeth to Manchester 010 000 000 1 slug-fest forum where both manager political party to pick certain per­ ha Alvarado on Bolton^s Royal Count none will be needed for fuel and oil. Tom Ellegard was the base. enforce it. A few forfeits would get the message across sons to fill appointments. He said the budget may be top sticker for the Terriers and mayor proponents would come The manager of the Bolton Heights Farm on Rt. 85, Isa Alvarado of Chile, rides the quickly. out swinging. He told the forum that the majority overexpended before the end of the with three hits and two farm’s Royal Count towards the next set of hurdles in the first annual Bolton Horse Show And it’s a sad commentary that a youngster The voters would serve as of the towns employes have year but he hopes it won’t be. RBIs with Leo Bento and somewhere in the state is probably going to have to be referees. remained in their positions last spring. He will ride the big stallion again in the second annual show sponsored by the At their meeting, selectmen dis­ Dave Connolly each adding killed by a pitched ball before action is taken. That’s the Myette, however, charged that the throughout changes in position of Bolton Lions Club Friday through Sunday at the farm. He said today there will be three cussed the purchase of a new tractor two safeties to a nine-hit way it always is you know. last round was about as bland as this mayor. times as many horses in what promises to be “one of the biggest shows on the East Coast.” for the disposal area. An estimate of attack. Bento also drove in I I I I I I I I I I I week's Ali fight and he implied that Curry said that as town manager More than 300 horses are coming from out-of-state, he said. (Herald photo by Barlow) the cost of repairs on the old tractor two runs. proponents of the council-manager he is able to “look beyond the next will be given to the Board of Finance. Bits and pieces Jeff Germain went the system saw to it the council-manager election” and plan for the future, and The selectmen were invited to at­ It’s now official. What’s been seerkin the CCIL this distance for the winners, system would come out the ' 'odds on is able to involve the elected officials tend a finance board meeting tonight baseball season has been mediocrity. Going into yester­ walking two and fanning favorite.” on the council to do the same. at 8 at the Town Office Building to day’s play, Fermi was 8-6, Manchester, East Hartford three. Jamie Raymer In one corner was Mayor J. Alfred Joseph Krawski of Foster St. asked Eden won^run again discuss the Town Hall. The and Windham all 7-7 and Penney High 6-8. The worst f i f E A R Clark of Ledyard, a proponent of the the panel why we at (a local level selectmen themselves discussed the teams in the league have a minimum of four wins. Rocky Hill (7) strong mayor system. His challenger avoid “what makes sense at a state attention and participation in council the executive committee. He was matter at length, according to AB R H E RBI was Town Manager Peter Curry of and national level — a strong V e r n o n affairs which he demands of himself. campaign treasurer for Howard Yeomans. East Catholic’s boys’ track team suffered two losses in’ Oupniz, s Republican Donald Eden said Eden said while he will not be on Wolfanger’s senate campaign and He said he think selectmen will two days. The first was the upset defeat to crosstown EUegard, If Newington, who represented the executive branch of government.” Bento, 3b council-manager system. Krawski asked that if it is true that today he has made a firm decision the council he still plans to take part Morgan Campbell’s campaign for recommend to the finance board that Manchester High and the second was the injury to star hurdler Bob Frank which put him out for the rest of the Connolly, rf Excluding Dexter Burnham, an un­ politicians make poor ad­ not to seek re-election to the Vernon in town political affairs. state representative, as well as being it appropriate enough funds to hire an Chudy, cf 1 1 biased moderator, Myette charged ministrators, as Goodrich claimed, Town Council in November. In what he termed his “political a delegate to many conventions. architect to determine the cost of im­ year. Eagle Coach Dave Kelley already has some bad Kenneson, lb that Donald Goodrich of the Connec­ what did that say for our governor Eden, who has served two and one- obituary,” Eden listed all the town He has served as president of the provements to the Town Hall. news for next year. Freshman sensation Rudy Mendes Connolly, c I ticut Public Expenditures Council and president. half terms under Republican Mayor activities he has been involved in Vernon Little League and the A Town Meeting recently approved will be gone as after the school term closes his family Albino, dh was not as impartial as he was sup­ “Why is this form of government Frank McCoy and a half-term under since he moved to Vernon from New Rockville High School Booster Club having the building renovated. will be moving to Albany, Ga... Belluccl, 2b posed to be. acceptable at a state and national Democrat Thomas Benoit, cited his York in 1963. and vice-president of the Vernon Yeomans said no money for im­ Two former Manchester High basketball standouts Germain, p I Instead, Myette claimed that level?” asked Krawski. office workload, which requires He is employed by the Savings Rabbit Run. He has been coach of the provements wiil be requested at this have made known their intentions. Mike Quesnel, 1976 GRAND OPENING Goodrich was clearly a proponent of Goodrich said he believed the many evening meetings, as his Banks’ Association of Connecticut as Babe Ruth League and the Vernon time. graduate, will be heading to the University of Maine on a Totals 28 7 9 2 6 Cheney (0) I the manager system, and when the existence of the judicial branch of reason. assistant vice-president. and Recreation Department basket­ In other business, the selectmen: partial scholarship. The 6-5 forward-guard prepped this war, AB R H E RBI UDUKDHII HUE U »EEI¥EVE final score was tallied, the total government, which does not exist on He said his workload has increased He has been active on the ball programs. • Approved getting estimates for past season at Suffield Academy. And 6-7 pivotman Jeff FREE 9 the cleaning and waxing of floors at Kiernan, who helped the Silk Towners to a share of the Vann, ss figured out to be 2-1 against the strong a local level, made the difference. to a point where it is becoming dif­ Republican Town Committee, having He recently served as chairman of Gagner, 2b I • PRIZES* the Town Hall. 1976-77 league title, will be attending Worchester 328 MIDDLE TPKE WEST mayor system. The majority of town officials feel ficult to maintain the standard of served as treasurer and a member of the town’s Bicentennial Commission Boudreau, cf • REFRESHMENTS Under the guidelines of the forum, that if the strong mayor form of and has served as chairman of the • Voted to set a $25 deposit for use Academy... Gustamachio of the Town Hall. The deposit wouid Manchester boys’ tennis Coach Dave Flanagan was on MANCHESTER • 643-5189 both governmental systems were to government is favored June 4, it will Swimming Pool Advisory Com­ Ib/p be represented — which they were — be a major step backward for the mittee, the Fire Protection Com­ be refunded if there is no litter or cloud nine after his team upset Conard Tuesday after­ Pinkin, if and the third person, in this case town, making way for possible cor­ Vernon sewer plant mittee and the Recreational Trails damage to the building. noon. Flanagan before the year made a list of opponents Landry, c 1 1 MAY 19 10 BIG DAYS MAY 31 Goodrich, was to expound on his ruption in what is now “ clean Committee. • Determined the roof at the Town which, if beaten, would prove his outfit a good one. It’s Ross, rf 0 0 experiences with the two types of government.” He briefly was a member of the Hall must be inspected because it been attained. There will be a tag sale Saturday from 9 Smith, 3b government. They feel the town would be in­ costs rising again Vernon League of Women Voters and appears to have a small leak. a.m. to 5 in the back student parking lot facing Clarke Raymer, p/lb 2 • Authorized the first selectman to Arena. Proceeds will benefit the Manchester High Bolduc, ph 1 MonorxsHWinmr Apparently in Goodrich’s judg­ adequately run by a “lay person” for several years was the “Easter Johnny Ruttmtord says: order a variety of traffic control basketball program. SAVE ment, the council-manager system rather than by a trained ad­ The estimated cost of the addition Dr. area and the Richard Rd.- Bunny” for the town’s Easter egg Totals 26 0 8 3 was the superior form of govern­ ministrator. and renovations at the Vernon Berkley Dr. area. hunt. signs from the lowest bidder. A total ON ment. Strong mayor proponents hope that sewage treatment plant has risen Town Treasurer Roland Gledhill One of his hobbies is writing poetry of 118 signs will be ordered. The es­ timated cost is $3,000. ‘BeAW inner••• Goodrich told the 36 persons atten- an elected mayor would be that much from $10.5 million, approved at a 1973 estimates the total cost of the project and in his “obituary” he terms ding the forum that the key more responsive to the needs of the referendum, to an $16.1 million. will be $2.5 million. The $2.2 million himself a part-time poet. He said • Discussed the status of Birch Dr. 'e rm e Specials^ difference between the two forms of community. At a special hearing and town was approved at a special referen­ maybe he can become full-time now. but took no action. Last night’s softball meeting June 7 voters will be asked dum in June 1973. Go Goodyear’ to approve an additional $2.5 million. In April of last year an extra $3.1 TAMRA TONIGHT’S GAMES Milka and Brad Miller INDY Alert neighbor helps million, was appropriated at a Seven runs in the last in­ Rockville hospital notes FEATURINQ .Vllicd vs. Fogarty’s, 6 - each were in the two-hit special referendum. • FULLY LUQQED HIQH group for Dean. ning turned apparent GOOD THRU MAY 31 ONLY The town will be eligible for Fitzgerald CARBON FRAME Bogner's vs. Frank’s, DUSTY defeat into victory for federal and state grants of about • ALLOY CENTER PULL I avert damaging fire Admitted Wednesday: Edwena Benjamin, Canterbury; 7:13- Fitzgerald Hits score runs and CBT Regal’s last night at Nike. $13.7 million, which can be applied to BRAKES The Clothiers nipped Army LUBE Marybeth Giannamore, Rosemary Lane, South Windsor; • ALLOY SAFETY LEVER Trash vs. Firemen, 6 - Blue made the most of 14 in V e r n o n wrong with his cooking and checked defray the increased appropriation. & Navy Club, 12-11. Kathleen Gilligan, Mansfield; Gina Gunn, Holly Rd., BRAKES Robertson trouncing Vittner’s last I $ 5 9 9 A Wednesday afternoon fire in the it several times. Then he went out­ According to Edmund See of the Brian Pender, Jim 0IL& Tolland; Amy Merrigan, Echo Dr., Vernon; Hervey • as lb. PREASURE Gus’s vs. Holiday’s, 7:15 night at Robertson, 1907. two-story, town house apartment at side and saw smoke leaking from the law firm of Day, Berry & Howard, it QUMWALL TIRES Veilleux, Hilltop Ave., Vernon. - Roherlson Pete Schunder and Cliff LaChapelle, Ron DiCiccio, FILTER 18L Progress Ave., Rockville, might Harmon’s kitchen window. won’t be necessary for the town to in­ • 8UNTOUR DERAILLEYR Paul Pryor and Mike I GEARS Pero’s vs. Moriarty’s, Hassett each had three hits UP TO 5 QTS. 10/40 QUHHSTIITI W/GN4yur filter have done much more damage if it The Rockville Fire Department, crease the outstanding borrowing Maloney each contributed Discharged Wednesday: Estelle Claypoole, Stafford; 8:30 - Robertson for the Bankers while weren’t for the cooking of Isaac under the direction of Chief Donald authorization of $10.5 million at this two hits to the winning ef­ Richard Goulding, Snipsic View Hgts., Ellington; Geof­ Tpke. TV vs. Belliveau, 6 Steve Joyner matched this Edwards. Maguda, entered the apartment from time. A QUALITY BIKE AT t29*> fort. I frey Holmes, Reed Rd., Tolland; Michael Lanz, Windsor- • Keeney feat foXthe Gardens and Edwards lives three apartments front and back and had the fire fully Construction has been under way Rich Clapp stroked four ville Rd., Ellington; Jeffery Ostrout, Tracy Dr., Vernon; Nelson’s vs. Congo, ,6 • George Rousso, Phil Hence away from the burned apartment, knocked down by 5;25 p.m. Damage at the plant since last summer and hits, Dave Krinjak and FRONT-END Jeanne Salois, Summit Dr., Tolland; Marshall Smith, Nike and Dave Harrison each I home of William Harmon and his was extensive downstairs. Smoke probably will be finished next year. All TAMM nCYatS ARE Walt LaRiche three each Babcock Rd., Tolland. Clierrone’s vs. Barbers, had two-hit games. ALIGNMENT family. Edwards was cooking his caused much damage upstairs as The second hearing and town COVERED IV A NO T IE UMR and Mike Saverick two hits 7:15 ■ Nike $ Q 9 9 * Complete analysii and align­ supper at about 5 p.m. well. meeting will be to act on an ap­ FRAK AMI PARTS GUARANTEE CANDLELIGHT Vets vs. BA’s, 6 - Neho each for the Vets. I ment correction-to Increase tire “I kept smelling smoke,” he said. The department is investigating propriation of $300,000 for the exten­ Birth Wednesday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Keith FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWI m Starting off with four mileage and Improve steering • the blaze to determine the cause. Lamelin, Stafford. runs in the first inning. U.S. mad| catt» Precision equipment, used by ex­ Edwards thought something was sion of sewer lines to the Overbrook feLIne parts aifra if netdid. perienced mechanics, helps en­ Multi Circuits downed SILK CITY u e iu de s front'wheal sure a precision alignment Eleven runs in the sixth I drive cart Vito’s last night at Robert­ Coming on strong, IT’S OUR 5th inning enabled Moriarty son, 10-2. Fogarty’s downed Frank’s ‘POLVGUS’WHITEWAllS Bros, to trounce Scruse ANNIVERSARY Big bats were swung by last night at Fitzgerald, 11- I 'Custom Power Cushion Polyglos' AT OUR PRESENT Paint last night at Neho, Ken Bavier, Tim Coughlin 19-6. 8. Goodyear's All-Time Best Seller LOCATION and Art Clarke, with ENGINE TUNE-UP The unbeaten MB’s were Rich Marsh paced the 19- AND WE'RE homers and singles, and hit Oiler offence with five paced by Chickie Balesano • Our mechanics electronicilly JACK HIcVEIQH Fred Gliha with three hits. Nick Klupka added (ine-tune your engine • New GOING TO with two triples and a points, plugs and condenser * .^WNER singles and a double and three and Jim Flaherty, 5 3 5 9 5 single. Judy Derench also D78-14 $2.09 Includes Test charging/slarting systems, CELEBRAH Dale Ostrout with two Tom Melick and Ben Grzyb parti and adjust carburetor * Helps collected three hits while E78-14 $2.26 labor. maintain a smooth running an­ singles. two hits each. Linda Chapman homered 6cyl. - Add $4 for gina * Includes Oatsun, Toyota. The Restauraters were G78-14 $2.58 8cyl., 12 for air cond. VW and light trucks and singled and Joann The Marketmen were led led by Don Kelsey with by Collins Judd and Mike H78-14 $2.80 FREE Perotti, Dale Bycholski, three hits and Wally Irish Kathy McConnell, Mama Kilby with three hits each G78-15 $2.65 WITH ANY 10~ with a pair. and John Barry, Don BRAKES—YOUR CHOICE 70 Aspois in 70 A78-13 whitewall H76-15 $2.88 2-Whrfl Front Dine: Install new front Graham and Joan Dougan Bergin and Chico Godin PURCHASE all enjoyed two-hit efforts. plus $1.73F.E.T. $3.12 disc brake pads • Repack and inspect had two each. per tire and old liras L78-15 front wheel bearinn. The Lottery’s new Free Wheelin’ Bonus Game and return the stub wherever tickets are sold The Painters were paced • Inspect calipers, hydraulic system and by Jan Cogan, Roxanne Crispino’s had too much Tutors (does not include rear wheelsl. 11 PC. Rain curtailed play after t-Wheel Drum-Type: Install new brake t m M can put you behind the wheel of a ’77 Dodge Aspen Buy all four colors and you’re sure of an Scruse and Debbie and P<*wer for Blue Moon and lininus all four wheels • Repack front ftrttntn METRIC the result was an easy 14-2 five innings last night but BBTRAMAIS wheel bearini{8 • Inspect drums, sport coupe loaded with extras, plus $500 in cash. entry. Of course, subscription players Sylvia Brainard, each with hydraulic system, add fluid. UmtM. TOOL KIT two hits. success in the nightcap. not before Glen stopped We’re giving away 7 Aspens each week, a total of are in automatically. \ ( Gene Riccio led the at­ Reed, 4-1. (A 5.M VALUE) RFC Prices Start As Low As ^30! 70inaU. tack with three blows and Rick Uluski scattered To find out the weekly num­ Each side had 11 base four hits in gaining the win '0800+S'Double Belted teaipmates Dennis Walsh, Mill So, now your regular 50^ ticket gives you a hits but Thrifty Package Metric Rodlals For Whilowsll 1 3UR BUMPS bers and color, watch our Double dy McCormick, Mike with Jack Maloney and F.E.T. Md nipped Norton Electric, 6- Foreign A Sports C o n iiM E RICE oldUrt 26” INFLATABLE chance at the big $200,000 Double Play game. And a tta and Mike Coughlin collecting three hits and Play Show, Thursdays at 7:30 OUR REPUTATION 5, last night at Keeney. 1977 NEW BR76-13 S2.06 added two hits each to the Bob Westbrook two for ER7U-t4 I 12.47 brand new car. Match the Lucky Color. Complete on Channel 3, WFSB-TV. Rick Silver slammed LINTED 29 HAS BEEN BUILT Supreme effort. Glen. CAR RADIALS FR7U-14 t2 es four base hits and Scott |V i QUANTITIES Steve Winker had two FR7I-15 USD Garman had a pair while 'Custom Tread' Rodiob 0FI7I-1S I t s « ON SERVICE hits for the Moons. CHARTER OAK Tim Bycholski drove in with two full width Hft7B-1S I3.1t Slugfest at Fitzgerald JR76-1$ |V $3.27 WE GO OUT OF three runs for the winners, steel cord belts saw Highland Park Market LR7MS EB $3 44 OUR WAY TO George Washburn had a NIKE edge Annulli Construction, VAN FANS three-hit showing for Nor­ Thirty base hits rattled 15-14 when the latter’s last COMPLETE TIRES/WHEELS SATISFY OUR ton with Jim Magowan and around Nike Field last inning rally just fell short. • PICKUPS • PANELS • VANS STAN WOJCOSKI Wally Pocius each collec­ MANAQER CUSTOMERS night as Lathrop Insurance Lou Wellington and Gary • CAMPERS • ting two singles. topped Flo’s, 18-14. { Cosgrove each had two hits REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES EASTERN Four hits were con­ for the Markets with Pete One run was also the tributed by Dave Mazzoli Devanney, Dick Lewis, SPECIALIZINQ IN 10 SPEED REPAIRS That^ FreeWhedii^ difference last night at with Jim Barron and Mel Mike Tierney and Tim Neho as Personal Tee Bidwell collecting three Devanney adding two hits V P O QUAUTY REPAIRS-THAT LAST! topped Dean Machine, 6-5, each and Bill Livengood, each. SUBURBAN AUTO SERVKE Anewboous ftonCoinecticutfe Lottery thanks to a four-run sixth Jeff Maxwell and Rick MANCHESTER 643-5189 ENFIELD 741-2204 ■ frame. Rich Romano two each for The losers were led by FRESH WATER BLVD. ■ Ts. BIKE SHOP Joe Kaszowski was the Lathrop, Jeff Quirk, Brad Downey 328 MIDDLE TPKE. WEST big gun with three hits and Brian Sullivan’s three and Dan Groman with 180 SPRUCE ST., MANCHESTER t> 047-1027 Bruce Henderson and Ed hits led Flo’s who also had three hits each and Ron^ W ' .M Return color-matched smbs where Lottery tickets are sold or mail to: Lottery Bonus, Box 1000, Hartford, Ct. 06101, State law: you must be 18 years or older to purchase Lottery tickets, Hanlon added two each for two hits each frotn Rich Ferguson and Gil Flavell ■u Last claim date: June 20, if returned to agents' locations, or postmarked by June 23,1977 if mailed. the Tees. Bombardier, ’ Ray Ristau Tlmn.. liM-lijIS ■ ■ added two each. M .... I:i0-S:l Elliot Svelyns, Rick and Tom Reiser. I PAGE FOUR-B - MANCtaSTER EVBN1N6 MEHAU). Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19,1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchceter. Conn., Thure.. May 19. 1977 - PAGE FIVE-B East golfers Scholastic sports Junior League Gaylord Perry in select company Softball Lombardo walked only Soccer one and struckbut six to NEW YORK (UPI) also surpassed the lifetime ning and looked like he White Sox 7, Royal* 4 ning run after two were out three others with a double home a pair of runs in the * score twice MHS GIRLS notch the win. Kathy Hall — Although Gaylord 2,706strikeout plateau. might not make it much Oscar Gamble’s three-^ in the bottom of the 10th in­ and a homer as Atlanta fourth inning and Reggie East Catholic’s golf team scored a pair of vic­ Within one game of rosters Only Cy Young and Jim farther. run homer keyed a five-run led the attack with two *erry wouldn’t or­ ning. Bill Castro pitched handed Montreal its eighth Smith accounted for what tories yesterday at Manchester Country Club, qualifying for the Girls’ triples and a home run with Banning have won 100 The Rangers rallied, second inning and staked two-thirds of an inning of straight loss. Larry proved to be the winning State Softball Tournament Raiders - Coach Matt dinarily consider his 'games In each league however, with five runs in rookie right-hander Chris relief to gain his fourth Parrish hit two homers and tallies in the seventh with a file Eagle linksmen, 12-4, blanked Northwest Sue Freiheit adding a four- Walsh; Mario Tirillo, Mary is Manchester High after bagger and Kathy Bilodeau atest pitching perfor­ before, while Young, the fourth inning—an RBI- Knapp to his fifth victory win. Ron Fairly had a two- drove in four runs for the two-run homer. Rick Catholic, 5-0, and bested Xavier High, 4-1. yesterday’s win over East Reiley, Myles McCurry, Vin- dbuble by Toby Harrah and in six decisions. Lerron three hits. Freshman Jane nie Lomniecky, John Lamp- mance a masterpiece, Walter Johnson, Jim Ban­ run homer for Toronto. Expos. Rhoden, with two Innings Hartford ’ High in E ast ning and Bob Gibson are a bases-load^ single by Reds 8, Pirate* 3 of relief from Charlie Northwest is 1-7 and Price played well defen­ son, Kevin Krause, Ken e certainly un­ Cardinals 8, Astros 4 Xavier 69 for the cam­ Hartford. sively. the only pitchers with 2,700 John Ellis being the key Bob Bailey drove in Hough, won his sixth game The Silk Towners sport a Krause, Shana Hopperstead, derstands the Ken Reitz and Mike High netmen paign. Xavier’s Craig Sean Hagearty, Curtis Cor­ or more strikeouts in a blows. Major League three runs with a single , in seven decisions. 9-6 record and must win ignificance of being ’Tyson drove home two runs Briggs took medalist Tennis bitt, Ed Ansaldi, Doug Wood­ career. and a sacrifice fly and Uie Mets 2, Giants 0 inked with baseball’s Elsewhere in the baseballiT apiece for St. Louis. The gain shutout honors with a four-over-par one of their remaining^ CHENEY TECH bury, Dick White, Mike Perry continued, “...It’s Reds capitalized on Jerry Lenny Randle doubled American League, Chicago Cardinals snapped a 4-4 tie 76 with East’s Roger three to gain post-season Cheney Tech ran its over Nightingale, Scott Goehring, lallowed names. obviously a great honor to Reuss’ wildness to 8core and scored on a wild pitch Sophomore Chris Boser put away Kansas City, 7-4, in the seventh on a single P oudrier a t 78, Dave entry. It takes 51 per cent all tennis team’s record to Rich Aroian, Steve Mitchell, “I have to put this into have your name mentioned four runs in the first in­ in the third inning and Jon won in the No. 4 singles slot Pat McCann, Pat (Filins. LaGrow relieved Knapp by Bake McBride, a double McGonigle 79, Brian to qualify. The Hornettes 7-4 with a 4-1 triumph over the category of my alongside Cy Young and and Milwaukee edged ning. Reuss, 65, walked six Matlack hurled a five- to remain unbeaten to Toronto, 3-2, in 10 Innings. with two out in the ninth by Ted Simmons and an Charlebois 81 and Paul have already made it at 10- Prince Tech yesterday in greatest games,” said Jim Banning.’’ batters in four innings, hitter for his second highlight yesterday’s 7-0 Diplomals - Coach Jerry In the National League, it and earned his sixth save. errant throw to the plate Peracchio 83. 5. Hartford. Perry, who hurled the Actually, Perry, who four in the first. Dave straight shutout. Jerry victory by Manchester Lynn; A'aron Weiss, Mike was Atlanta 10, Montreal Eric Soderholm was 6for4 by Astro second baseman j*’'" ’ Doreen Downham lifted Steve Chasse and Dave Texas Rangers to a 63 vic­ goes home to his farm in Concepcion and Cesar Grote singled home Bud High’s boys’ tennis team Results: East vs. Calabro, Todd Setzler, Karen 8; Los Angeles 6, for Chicago with one RBI. Art Howe. They added f / v Northwest — Poudrier y/ if her record to 6-4 by firing a Rivard won singles tory over the Detroit North Carolina after each Geronimo also had two Harrelson for the other over East Hartford High at Tom Webster Rick Ley six-hitter for Manchester. Scata, Bryan Pease, Bob season, almost had to delay Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati Brewers 3, Blue Jays 2 three more unearned runs Mets’ run in the eighth. Cindy Formica Memorial Field courts. (EC) def. Walsh 6-5, matches for the Beavers. Oleksiw, Jim McKee, Don Tigers Wednesday night RBI apiece for Cincinnati. Laura Burnett She walked two and fanned his date with immor- 8, Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 8, Robin Y ount’s third in the eighth. The Silk Towners are 10- Peracchio (EC) def. Results; Dasilva (P) def. Logan, Pete LeCoultre, Tony and became the third Braves 10, Expos 8 Randle, who was 3-for-4, is ’five. tality.He was tagged for Houston 4, and New York single of the game scored Dodgers 6, Phillies 4 3 for the season while the E thier 7-5, Charlebois Bellefleur 61, 6-4; Chasse Jaworski, Steve Djiounas, pitcher in history to win 100 Biff Pocoroba drove hitting .413 since landing The Indians struck for three runs in the first in­ 2, San Francisco 0. Sixto Lezeano withthe win­ Dave Lopes singled with the Mets. Hornets now are 2-6. Scott (EC) def. Sangiacomo 168, Whalers in benefit (CT) def. Mikortis 62,63; Andy Segal, Ken Marshall, games in each league. He home two runs and scored two runs in the first, two in Gottlieb, Phil Valentine McGonigle (EC) def. Standouts Rick Ley and Howard, Mike Butts, Ted Rivard (CT) def. Chung 6- Mary Calabro, Vance Burba, the third inniirg and a Shawn Bator, Scott Cheney, and Jon Peck also won Tracy 5-3, East won medal Tom Webster of the New Dalaku and Walt Dibble 7, 6-3, 6-3; Bellefleur- point, 321-395; East vs. single tally in the fourth. Chasse (CTT) def. Dasilva- Chris McKee, John Webb. Girls qualify singles matches. England Whalers will be from the radio field. Downham, Jane Bidwell Yankees - Coach Pete Xavier — Briggs (X) def. Mikortis 6-4, 61; Stratoon- Results: Gottlieb (M) seen in different type un­ Proceeds will benefit Gourley; Rosemary Wilson, Poudrier 2-up, Peracchio and Lori Turkington each Talamini (CT) def. Paulo- def. Bauwer 6-2, 6-1; iforms Friday night at New Hope Manor, Connec­ had two hits with Sean Sullivan, Mike St. 19th hole lOantley top rookie (EC) def. Gouin 2-up, Coelho 63, 6-0. Valentine (M) def. Gillis 6- Fitzgerald Field when the ticut’s only Drug and Turkington driving in two Laurent, Deanne Risley, Nick for net play 2, 6-4; Peck (M) def. Charlebois (EC) def. Whalers’ softball team Alcoholic Rehabilitation BENNET Recesso, Mike LeToumeau, runs for the locals. NEW YORK (UPI) Jy, Mitch Kupchak of popular team captain, to Stanek 6-1, 6-2; Boser (M) P eters 4-3, McGonigle meets WTIC in a benefit Center for teenage girls. Bennet Junior High’s Debbie Lawler, John Hedlund, Tracey Marsh drove in Country Club Washington and Ron Lee of the New York Knicks to def. Trail 6-1, 6-0; (EC) def. Damatao 4-3, starting at 8 o’clock. First game at 6:15 will tennis team scored a 61 Jacque Doiron, Pat Cosgrove, — After a season spent all three Hornet runs with for Randle paying off Phoenix divided the rest. create a spot in the lineup Marshall-Hyde (M) def. East won medal point, 321- Brad Selwood, Gary feature Crispino’s and victory over crosstown Noah Shaw, Donna Hajduk, Vic Hurd paced the proving to the Manchester High’s girls’ tennis team a two-run homer in the The vote marked a for the 21-year-old rookie. Bauwer-Giilis 6-3, 6-3; 342. Swain and Bruce Landon, Moriarty’s from the Feline Illing yesterday. Steve Gerich, Joe Cosgrove, Retired Swingers yester­ National Basketball qualified for the State Tournament June 1-3 at fourth and a solo poke in Sean Belleville, Phil Wilson, successful end to a season Lovell-Saunders (M) def. Results: Andy Browne NEW YORK (UPI) place. The guys were day in a Best Nine Hole as well as Howard Baldwin League the seventh. Dave Nowak, Ken Hewett, 'T d like to see eight of Association what he which began amid con­ Dantley proved to be a Hall High in West Hartford by virtue of yester­ O liva-H ersey 6-0, 6-3; (I) def. John Haslett 7-5,6 asking me when I would are slated to be in Whaler Chris Brown. The New York Mets him out there,” said Tournament with a score knew all along, Adrian troversy and skepticism. perfect height, averaging day’s 4-3 win over East Hartford High in East Schulteis-Vincens (M) def. Bennet winner 1; Mike Hellenbrand (B) start working with the of 41-1622. Player trade colors against the tikes of are convinced they Matlack. “He’s dynamite. “They said I was too 20.3 points per game, an Hartford. The Silk Towners are 7-3 for the cam- Hersey-Stepanek 6^, 6-1. EAST GIRLS def. Chris Brown 61, 63; ground crew because I was Dantley can forget his HOUSTON (UPI) - The Lou Palrher, Mark Bennet Junior High’s He really comes to play.” Tied for second were small for a forward and too all-time Braves’ rookie Behind the outstanding Monica Murphy (B) def. Earthquakes - Coach Frank ambled and won doing everything else. Reg Curtis 31-5-26, Harry detractors. paign. St. Louis Cardinals varsity baseball team “That was just an in­ big and slow for a guard in record. He was the first had an easy time, winning pitching effort of Geri Dave Kolbe 6-0, 6-0; Ley; Lori Wilson, Jim Tyler, • hen they acquired “^I feel comfortable Atherton 32-626, Ed Ander­ “They were looking at in­ The doubles team of Wednesday obtained relief Jayvees score whipped East Hartford cident,” said Kranepool, this league,” Dantley said. rookie to average more by forfeit. Lombardo, East Catholic’s Joanne Anderson (B) def. Chris Terry, Kent) *^nny Randle from here,” he added. “It’s been son 3613-26, Fran Carvey ches, not the player,” Laura Burnett-Cindy For­ pitcher Butch Metzger With Brad Ingraham High’s freshm en, 9-3, Stringfellow, John Spillman, referring to the Lucchesi There was additional than 20 points per game Results: Dow (M) de. girls’ softball team belted Joe Carricchi 6-0, 61; Ed warm here. People have 39-13-26. Dantley said — of the five mica won in straight sets from the San Diego Padres hurling a four-hitter, yesterday to reverse an Terry Rice, Steve Mazzeo, me-Texas Rangers. affair. “Just one of those pressure before the season since Sidney Wicks did it Malick by forfeit; Sports H artford Public, 18-1, Kennison-Mike Daigle (B) been receptive. Everything The next group consisted teams who passed him in while' in singles Lori in exchange for starting Manchester High’s jayvee earlier setback. Paul Litrico, Irvin Hainsey, There were many mis­ things. We respect the guy began because the Braves for Portland during the Hqineman (EH) def. Welti yesterday at Robertson has been working out.” of Don Lange 42-15-27, Bill the draft — after being McCurry lost a marathon .slate. pitcher John D’Acquisto baseball team topped East Eric Gauruder struckout def. Lori McDermott-Pat Roger Greewood, Gwenn givings when the Mets ob­ for the way he plays on the sold Jim McMillian, the 1971-72 season. 7-5, 6-1; Molady (EH) def. Park. Manager Joe Frazier, Brown 36-9-27 and Bill named Rookie-of-the-Year match to Hornet Wendy and infielder Pat Scanlon. Hartford High, 62, yester­ seven, walked one and McCoan 6-0, 6-1; Brad Duff, Todd Korbusiecski, tained Randle, who was f ie ld . H e ’s doin g Molady. East Hartford’s McCurry 4-6, 6-3,6-4; Froh Thursday scattered 10 hits in The Eaglettes sport a 65 Woodhouse-Mike Chris Jordan, Tim Finnegan, suspended by the Rangers Matlack and veteran Ed everything you can ask.” Bengston 39-12-27. in the NBA Wednesday. “I Metzger was the day at Moriarty Field. Kranepool agreed that the would have been the first WE SERVICE Roxanne Heineman (M) def. Giardi 63, 62; BASEBALL Ingraham struckout five securing the win. He had record and must win Nightengale (B) def. Bob Tom Buckland, Pete Ander­ after punching Manager National League co-rookie acquistion of Randle has player picked if I was 6- defeated Belinda Welti to Jensen-Archambault (EH) Windsor Locks at East and walked three in two hits and two RBIs today’s encounter at 3:15 Hesselback-Fred son, Jamie McKay, Tim Frank Lucchesi, but the lit­ Randle doubled and of the year in 1976 when he Kenefick, Jay Higley, Joe turned out to be an outstan­ foot-7.” qualify for the tourney. def. McCtoan-Whitaker 7-5, Catholic, 3:15 notching the win. Leo aiding his own cause with against Northwest Catholic Bosshardt 6-2, 6-3; A1 tle second baseman has scored on a wild pitch in recorded an 11-4 record. Foley. ding move by the Mets. Monthly winner The 65 Buffalo Braves’ Gwen Froh and the doubles 61; Burnett-Formica (M) TENNIS Diana had two hits and Dave Parks and Mike Caye in West Hartford to qualify Anderson-Andy Loveland ec o m e th e c lu b ’s the third inning giving the This year, however, he is 6 “ He covers a lot of NEW YORK (UPI) - star, the sixth selection in PORSCHE-AUDI team of Amy Silverstein- def. Rivard-Russell 7-6, 7- adding two apiece. Bennet for the State Tournament. (B) def. Laurie Ference- sparkplug with a .413 Mets a 1-0 lead which he East Catholic at East 0 with a 5.87 ERA in 17 Matt Gluhosky had a two- Racers - Coaches Ron Tom Watson’s triumph in Shelly Valentine also 5; Silverstein-Valentine is now 2-4 for the cam­ It takes 51 per cent to gain Brian Sweeney 60, 62. National League batting ground at second base, as helped protect with spec­ the 1976 draft, received 44 METRO HARTFORD’S NEWEST Hartford games. run single for the 7-5 In­ Apter, Pete Krupp; Pam the Masters Golf dham- votes from a 66member played well for (M) def. Roy-LaPore 7-6,1- GOLF paign. post-season play. average to go along with an much as anyone you’ll tacular fielding plays in the PORSCHE-AUDI DEALERSHIP dians. Zinsser, Sheila Williams, Roy see,” commented Frazier. pionship at A u^sta; Ga., panel of writers and broad­ Manchester. Cherie Dow 6, 64. Manchester / Simsbury Videll, Barbara Stevenson, outstanding glove. fifth and seventh innings. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF "When he was playing at earned him the April casters. Houston's John at East Hartford Dick Rogers, Tom Mikoleit, Randle went 3-for-4 and He made diving catches to Award in the race for the S. PORSCHE-AUDI PARTS Vinal Tech / Portland at John McLaughlin, Mike made two exceptional Texas, he was at second rob Marc Hill in the fifth Lucas was second with Rae Hickok Professional Cheney Tech Masse, Alex Glenn, Paul plays in the field base, third base and in the and Bill Madlock in the eight votes, while Scott Athlete of the Year Award. Nolen scores double, GIRLS SOFTBALL Fiorentino, Paul Duff, Brian Wednesday night when the outfield. They wouldn’t eighth. May of Chicago, Richard HOFFMAN PORSCHE AUDI Previous winners this Washington of Kansas Ci- East Catholic at Conlon, Dick McFarland, Bob Mets scored a 2-0 victory leave him alone. Now he’s 700 CONNECTICUT BLVD., E. HTFD. 528-9447 Jones, Mike Hall, Steve The Mets scored their se­ year were Steve Cauthen, East loser in track Northwest Catholic PRE-MEMORIAL DA Y SALE over the San Francisco settling himself down. We Clchowski, Jim Voiland, Mary cond run in the eighth when Giants behind the five-hit were fortunate to get him. the jockey, and Friday Prisknaldo, Barbara Mikoleit, He has great second base Jerry Grote singled home heavyweight contender Upended yesterday was Mile relay: 1. Glastonbury Kevin Conlon. pitching of Jon Matlack. East Catholic High’s girls’ BASEBALL instincts.”. Bud Harrelson. Jimmy Young. 4:37.4. Manchester at THURS. THRU MOH. • MAY 19-23 _ , ^ 1 'The game was a SEE US FOR ALL MATERIALS FOR... track team , 66-57, by 440-yd. relay: 1. Glaston­ C y c lo n ees/^ Coach. Tim Wethersfield, 3:30 dream,” Randle bubbled in Glastonbury High at the bury :51.6. ''Sullivan ;/Tom Woodyj Bob the dressing room. “Things East Catholic at Xavier, Taylor, rfook Rowett,‘S’at winner’s track. East is now 880: 1. Ferguson (G), 2, just happened to fall into 3-5 for the campaign. Moriarty (EC). 3. Cappinger 7:30 M cN am ^a, Jay Hill, Bill Yvonne Nolen was a dou­ (G) 2:36.5. Portland a Cheney Tech, Peschke/ Andy Furst, Tim 220: 1. Nolen (EC),2. Wazer 3:15 Feshler/Mike Duverger, Tony ble winner for the Car^^Bruce Baltovick, Tim [ home IMPROUEMENIS I Eaglettes. copping the 1(X) (EC), 3. Krawaski (G) :26,5. Windham at Penney QUAKER STATE Two-mile: 1. Zink (G), 2. East Hartford at Hall S he^ John Robichaud, Scott and 220-yard dashes. She Pike (EC), 3. Farina (G) Sorry, No Dealers Gorman, Chris Carr, Dave also took a second in the South Windsor at Wind­ Bean, Cindy Tinney, Dorinda 13:03. sor Locks high jump. Marilyn 880-yd. medley relay; 1. Rowett, Ray Lima, Kevin MANCHESTER LUMBER ...... Moriarty won the mile run Rockville at Windsor Super Blend Byrne. National League East 2:07.4. East Hampton at Bolton Deluxe YOUR ONE-STOP 00 IT YOURSELF STORE and took second in the 880. High jump: 1. Flynn (G), 2. Hurricanes - Coach Darrell East Karen Griffin took seconds Nolen (EC), 3. Carr (EC) 4’ Cromwell at Rham Hooey. Craig Woodward, W L Pet. GB SALE; THURS., MAY 19th TO SAT., MAY 21st in the shot put and discus. 8”. Bacon Academy at MOTOR OIL MOTOR OIL Doug Mitchell, Paul Pitts 23 10 .697 — Results; Long jump: 1. Flynn (G). 2. Coventry Mackiewicz, Dave Gorman, Chicago 21 11 .656 1% MAY 19,20,21 80-yd. hurdles; 1. Carr Krawaski (G), 3. Wazer (EC) Ellington at East Wind­ 1 0 W -4 0 1 0 W -3 0 Tim Carmel, Art Bruder, It. Louis 21 13 .618 2Vi 15’ 8 W”. QUAKER Rich Bono, Dave Bashano, (EC), 2. L. Preli (G), 3. B. sor 'hila 17 15 .531 5Vi SAKRETE Prell (G) ■.12.1. Shot put: 1. Adamson (G),2. TRACK STATE UAKE1 Lee Albert, Mike Ahm, Cliris Montreal 13 18 .419 9 WHITE 440: 1. Swanson (G), 2. Griffin (EC), 3. Gerrity (EC) Manchester / Notre 1:.^TATE , Carmel, Tom Schaekner, New York 13 20 .394 10 ALUMINUM Peobidivan (G), 3. L. Willett 31’, Dave Miller, Scott Perry, ATLAS TIRES Dame at Xavier West (EC) 1:04.7. Discus: 1. Adamson (G), 2. Northwest Catholic at 00 VtOTOIliHl/ Mike Schoenberger, Andy GUTTERS 100: 1. Nolen (EC), 2. Griffin (EC), 3. lontoni (G) Browne, Eric Juttner, Martin W L Pet. GB 94’ 6 Vt”. Manchester (girls) Los Ang 28 8 .778 — 032 HEAVY GAUGE Spence (G), 3. Wazer (EC) East Catholic at East Simon, Paul Ostrom. 6 Plies Under The Tread : 11.2 . Javelin: 1. Griffin (EC), 2. CASE Cincin 15 19 .441 12 10 FT. SECTION Willett (EC), 3. L. Preli (G) Windsor (girls) Bicentennials - Coach Jim Fiberglass Belted Mile: 1. Moriarty (EC), 2. Houston 14 21 .400 13Vl! Reg S K O O 109’ 8 Perry. Hal Whitney, Bill Atlas Forty-Two Whitewalls Wilcox (G), 3. Pike (EC) Perry, Brian Mohr, Larry San Fran 13 21 .382 14 Sn F.t.T. 5.50 NOW U 5:48.2. Mallet, Sean Kearns, Curt San Diego 14 24 .368 15 • More potential mileage than an A78-13 30.02 SI.76 16 FT. SECTION Hagler, Susan Donnelly Atlanta 12 24 .333 16 unbelted tire ' E7I-M 35.89 2.27 Reg. S D 4 0 DUPLEX HD li lb. All Purpose Sand NON DETERGENT OR HD 8.90 NOW O Celine Buezek, Dale F78-14 37.23 2.40 Wednesday’s Results • Wide, low profile SALE 1.68 Blagrove, Shelleen Barnett, G78-14 38.70 2.56 Little League Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3 • Smooth ride characteristics , 21 FT. SECTION 80 lb. Concrete Bryan Buonano, Bill Corso, H78-14 41.0T 2.77 OUTBOARD Atlanta 10, Montreal 8 • Proven year after year Reg S i l o s SALE 2.22 Shawn McKenna, Andy Sim­ 11.65 NOW I I MOTOR OIL Los Ang 6, Philadelphia 4 f l t - l i 38.71 2.45 10 lb. Sand or Atortor mons, Paul Zepp, Mark 40.18 played well for the winners New York 2, San Fran­ G7B-15 260 32 FT. SECTION SALE 1.65 NATIONAL AMERICAN r m Almeida, Mike Buonano, Greg Our Most 43.72 with Ran Penney and Sean MOTOR OIL cisco 0 H78-15 283 Reg. S l 7 l S 80 lb. Sand or Uortor Making the most of 21 Scoring in all but one in- Coulter, Doug Lucek, Barbara Four 43.20 17.75 NOW I / Doherty Queen standouts. St. Louis 8, Houston 4 J7>-15 299 SALE 2.40 base hits, Moriarty Bros, ning, Army & Navy Silver, Kathy Farrell. Pbpula Polyetler L7I-1J 45.52 311 7S lb. BlacAlop Patch D upuxno Today's Games Plies trim m e d E d ’s A rco trounced Modern CEMENT BLOCKS SALE 2.70 M inutemen - Coach Joel Tuesday night at Buckley Janitorial last night at Chicago (Reuschel 61) at IS lb. Top-N-6ond ( Area Malinoski. John Whitcomb, Atlanta (Ruthren 3-3), N 4'x8"x16" .42 EA Field, 3614. Waddell, 163. Tim Reynolds, Jim Moriarty, SALE 3.90 per case per case , San Diego (Jones 3-5) at 40 lb. lop H Bo.-id The MB attack was BUI Hill notched the win, Mike Memery, Paul Kenefick, 8 "x 88"x16" "x 1 6 " .5 5 EA. Montreal (Stanhouse 3-5), N ^ VVVVVVV Coupon VVVV'VW SALE 6.80 highlighted by Tim fanning 12 batters and ^baseball Mary Jo Heine, Mike Dettore, 12 qts. per cose Los Angeles (Rau 5-0). a f Super F e s h le r ’s g ran d sla m scattering three hits- and 24 per case George Cappalla, Paul Why settle for less than Special collected four himself. Five runs in the first in­ Pittsburgh (Klson 3-2), N homer and three-hit per­ ning weren’t enough for Hohenthal, Jan Boser, Bill Bruce McKenney Chambers, Don Palmer, Bob San Francisco (Halicki 2- Mbmo-Matir'T formances by Brian Penney High as CCIL ^ |o ff on PORCH MATERIALS collected two hits and Tim Patrick, Ken Reynolds, Steve 3) at New York (Todd 0-0), Feshler and Jay Hedlund. leader Simsbury High SQSS Ellis homered and Ken Wirta, Court Sears, Dan Tut­ N VucS AC Paul Hohenthal, Paul rallied and pulled out a 10-6 2x3 thru 2x8 Tucker, Bob Andrenna and Krajewski added two hits. RACWe OIL tle, Jim Gorman, Bob Tyler. Philadelphia (Kaat 61) at Air Hiter baseball win yesterday at OIL FILTERS Houston (Andujar 2-3), N A dirty, clogged filter DOUGLAS FIR b d f t 3 0 ‘ Jeff Popik each added two Bib McCone McConnell Knights - Coaches Carl coukt cost you mor>eyl the Trojans’ field. 2x4 thru 2x10 bingles. doubled for the losers. Staffed, Dan Wilson. Mark In other area contests, \ Coupon Expires 5/31/77 FOR MOST Vallone, Mike Roy, Bob American League CONST. GRADE REDWOOD b o f t 5 9 < Todd Mozzer paced the AMERICAN FARM Rockville High nipped I ^ #p erca) Pilney, Tracy Morton, Peter \VVVV'V'VVVWvWvV> losers with two blows, one Army & Navy outscored Newington in 10 innings, 3- 20W-50 East PLUS INSTALLATION a homer. Modern Janitorial at AMiRICAH CARS Knauth, Curt Howard, Brian L GB 2, Rham High fell to East W Pet. STEEL SUPPORTS AND TELCO . Buckland last night, 1613. Curtis, Brian Carr, Noreen Vew York 19 14 .576 — NATIONAL FARM Hampton, 11-7, and South Callahan, Larry Blackwell, 4 PLATES FOR PORCH CONSTRUCTION Mark Cimino had four Baltimore 17 .567 Vz Only four Innings were Windsor High was routed MOTORCYCLE Tim Barry, David Blackwell, ]3 Cuprinol. hits, Glen Jutras two, in­ 18 14 .563 played as Carter Chevrolet by Glastonbury, 162. Jim Lupacchlno, John Regan, Boston Vi 1 NC LIGHTERS Cigarettes i m m k s \\ tu n ll’\ hiiimI (imilii'.l wnilhir. cluding a homer, and (lary Z m trimmed the Medics last Dwight Craig and Glen MOTOR OIL John 'Tychsen, John Barry, Mllw 18 18 .500 2Vi R«fl.$1.49 Matter also had two & M a e Q n g o r { night at Charter Oak, 2612. Eastman each had two-run Bob Bohadik, Sean Gallup, Toronto 15 21 .417 5^4 bingles Mark Desmaris hit two singles in the first for Bob Monaco, Anita Tychsen. Detroit 14 20 .412 5V4 31.99 i ^ s t In defeat were Jeff eo. 12 1 Sale 59° '.57 LANDSCAPING TIES homers and drove in four Penney, now 69 for the Cleveland 20 .375 6Vi Whil* Supply Lm I* Boudreau with a single, Rangers - Coaches Bill TREATED 6" x 6" x 8” ...... Reg. S7.45 NOW '6.79 runs for Carter’s -while campaign. John Sorich had 2 or 4 cycle West double, triple and homer. Frattaroli, Rob Saunders. Dave McDowel had three three hits and three RBIs Dean Chasse, Lisa W L Pet. GB 1 E D E C FRONT END ALIGNMENT hits. The Medics were \JNTERNATIONAL for 12-3 Simsbury. Christensen, Dan Clancy, Minn 24 11 .686 — SPLASH BLOCKS Msaldi’s trimmed Hart­ Chicago 21 21 .636 2 1 r i f EE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES paced by Matt Gagnon with Tom Burke’s lOth-inning Pete Engelbrecht, Jim Frat­ Reg. S2.15 NOW '1.94 three hits and Glen ford Road Dairy Queen last single gave Rockville its BankAmericahd taroli, David Johnson, Gary Texas 18 14 .563 5^4 Ferguson with two. night at Leber Field, 15-5. 11th win in 13 outings. The Kozlovlch, Dave Naab, JoAnn Kan City 17 17 .500 6V4 Free Lollipop for the Kids t Big sticks were yielded Rams are 7-2 in CVC play. Rafala, John Toomey, Jeff Oakland 17 18 .486 7 DRIVEWAY SEALER by Mark Strasser with two Fields, Kirk Russell, Pete NATIONAL Russ Allen in relief pick^ Calif 16 20 .444 m 5 GALLONS ...... Reg. S5.95 NOW '5.34 singles, a double and a tri­ JAK Saglio, Dale Soares, Sue Seattle 13 27 .325 13^4 Starting off with eight up the win. ple and Mike Everett had Lacey, Bill Naab, Jeff runs in the first inning the Rham fell to 7-9 and AUTOMOTIVE FARTS, INC. Schwartz, Shawn Whlston, Wednesday’s Results BROWirS TIRE SHOP three hits and Pat Burke Medics went on to top must win its two remaining Tom Williams. Chicago 7, Kansas City 4 STOCKADE FENCE 5 and Kent Stringfellow two Carter’s last night at contests to qualify for the EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER WINDSOR Milw 3, Toronto 2 (10) 333 Main St. Manchester 6 X 8INCLUDES POST ...... 23.90 each. T o m a h a w k s - Coaches Buckley, 169. State Tournament. East 411 MAIN STREET 646 CENTER STREET WINDSOR SHOPPING CNTR Texas 6, Detroit 3 The Queens best hitmen -Mark Copeland, Scott Bill Masse and Craig Hampton is 69. Crandell Today’s Games CASH AND CARRY OR USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE were Rick Longo, Chris 568-8867 646-0691 (NEXTTOSAGE-ALLEN) Coleman. Bill Taylor, Bill OlelrllMilad by Carlson allowed just two Yopp had two hits for the Toronto (Singer 2-5) at 6 4 6 - 3 4 4 4 Holmes, Chris Dobb and Siewersten, Dave Ransey, Amer. Merctiry OH Co, hits and the former came Sachems. 688-4959 Milwaukee (Cort 1-1) Matter Joe LaFlamme, each with We reserve the right to Limit Quantities. Kathleen O’ Neill, Joe Oet- Charge BenkAmerlcard on Co. up with four hits including South Windsor fell to 8-7 torovich, Frank Leo, Maureen Seattle (Pagan 0-1) at two bingles. 255 CENTER ST. I-. a grandslam home run. with the setback to 12-3 ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Lacey, Gary Gates, Steve Oakland (Langford 3-2) Carlson had the only other INT. FARM Glastonbury. Farley, Gordon Fallone, Dave Baltimore (Flanagan 1-1) ViCfdMAHW L'M A MANCHESTER Medic hit as walks and Brian Vesco hurled An- Belanger, Tom Goss, Fred at New York (Figueroa 4-2), a OPEN errors played a big part in saldi’s to a 14-6 win over Garden pact JMK keeps a good thing goiii9...ybiir car! Lea, Mike Moses, Dab Wein- N BR78X13 - $47.00 „ HR78x14 ■ $53.95 baum, Dan O'Neil, Martin MON-SAT 7-5 the scoring. Dairy Queen last night at BOSTON (UPI) - The Kansas City (Colborn 5-3) E78x14 - $49.95 Pt"* QR78x15 - $52.95 Hanock, Phil Malinoski, at Chicago (Stone 3-3), N FR78x14 - $50.95 Fed. Ex. Tu HR78x15 ■ $54.95 Trt. 643-5144 ' THURS TIL 8 PM Mike Byam and Steve Verplanck. Vesco, Thom Boston Celtics have signed Laura Quinn. Byam collected the Carter Result, Mike ’Tuley, Walt a multiyear agreement to Minnesota (Goltz 2-2) at QR78X14 - $51.95 LR78x15 - $57.95 tR v m AMA/cMfvrM ovMK seyv^sL bingles. Weir and Craig Franklin play at the Boston Garden. California (Ryan 5-4), N ■‘I 'i r,^ : y m m >

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., llfay 19. 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-B PAGE SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs 1977 23 Hornet For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale H i p Wtniod 13 H ip Wantad 13 Horn— For 8al9 23 Articlet lor Sale Artlelea lor Sale 41 SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, TWO FAMILY House - 5 large WATKIN’S Clearance Center rooms each. Exceptional con­ processed gravel, stone, sand Solons abandon and fill. For delivery call on Main St. in Manchester is a Manchester Evening Herald dition. Centrally located. GET MORE with bargain hunter’s j>aradUe. All H e r a l d Beautiful yard. Priced sen­ George H. Grlfflng, Andover, 742-7886. the lamps, beds, dinettes, sibly in high $50s. Broker. 646- sofas, mattresses, chairs and blue law bill 2m . 9 to 5. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - pictures you’ve been looking DEALERSHIP SENTRY Good condition. Good for for may be here right now at HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut consumers who Mandwatar I3S.SOO REAL ESTATC SEPMCES plating, or welding. Call 649- savingse of at least 30% and enjoy unrestricted Sunday saies don’t have to worry COLONIAL CONDO 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. as much as 50%! Better come about the iegislature stopping them, at ieast for the year. Eaay living, S bedroonu, IVk hatha, see before someone buys the PHONE m all appllancei, plenty of wall to item you’ve been looking for. Legislative ieaders Wednesday dropped their efforts to AVAIUBLE 2711 waU carpet. Conveniently located starter SALE - Reconditioned Stan­ reinstate the centuries-oid “biue laws,’’ opting to let the FJ. SPILECKI dard Typewriters. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD MANCHESTER- home, eat-in kitchen, recently Guaranteed. Also call us for th is is THE U s t Week! courts handle the matter. REALTORS remodeled, full basement, alu­ We’re closing our doors in East Hartford... 643-2121 cleaning and overhaul of your They said a new law won’t be needed if the Superior minum siding St garage. $34,900 typewriter. Small charge for forever! Store Fixtures For Court upholds the old one, which was declar^ un­ INDEX pick up and delivery. Yale Sale. Pipe racks, desk, chairs, New to market, five-room etc. Coat Rack, 48 Purnell N O T I C l t ADVERTISING Typewriter Service, 41 constitutional by a Court of Common Pleas judge. MANCHESTER Rockledge - Place, Manchester, phone 649- 1 Loit and Found COVENTRY- Ranch home on lakefront, large Purnell Place, 649-4988. If the Superior Court decision goes the other way, 2 RATES Aluminum sided Dulch 8687. Call Don Hatak P a r a o n a l a kitchen, fenced lot, shows well, passage of a new “blue law” will be among the first 3 Announcamonta Raised Ranch. Three 1 day word par day mid $30’s. l o a m , g r a v e l , sand, 4 Entartainmant bedrooms, 11/2 baths, family TOP QUALITY Top Soli and items considered when the legislature opens its 1978 ses­ 3 days ... 1p« word par day * washed stone, wood chips, 5 A u c t io n ! room with fireblace, 6 days .... 9s word par day 6-6 Duplex on bus line, 3 bed­ complete landscaping 42- Loam. Excavating, septics, sion next February, they said. llving/dinlng room. ’IVo car and sewer work. Latullppe 647^9946 _ FINANCIAL 26 d a y s ___8s word par day MANCHESTER- rooms, living room, din­ 7833 or 649-2178. The leaders said if they had proceeded, and then the 8 BondS'SlockS'Mortaaaas 15 words $2.00 minimum garage, with electric eye. Brothers Inc. 646-5114, also 9 — ing room, kitchen, each side, court had ruled in their favor, the decision would be Personal Loans Happy A d s ...... $2.30 Inch Large lot. Florida room, + 742-9477. 10 - In s u r a n c a extras! Low $50s. 649-5588. separate furnaces, double ga­ KITCHEN CORNER Hutch, meaningless and the entire court challenge, which is in­ rage. Only $44,900. Hohner accordion, Polaroid e m p l o y m e n t SMALL UPRIGHT Plano - evitable, would have to be repeated. 13 Camera, portable typewriter Help Wanted Eaat Harttord tS2,S00 Good condition. Has “We’ve made a decision not to brihg the bill forward,” OIL BURNER MOLD MAKERS and Tool 14 — Business Opportunities New to market, custom Raised with case and stand. 649-9775. 15 — Situation Wanted COLONIAL/CAPE restorable player. Asking said Senate President Pro Tern Joseph Fauliso, D- vice man. Full time. Makers for plastic molds. SOUTH WINDSOR ' Ranch in premier location. Uniforms and transportation Excellent benefits. Apply Ver­ Happiness Is Joining The Super clean home, 2 $400. 646-3236. Hartford. “We’re going to let it die for this session. E D U C A T I O N Manchester Garden Club firepiaqes, garage, 80x170 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fire­ MANCHINIST TOOLS - Two provided. Full benetlts. Top non Mold St Tool Inc., 199 18 Private Instructions place in lower level, aluminum dial test Indicators, one depth Kong to hit gong at Bowers tonight We've decided to let the courts handle it and see what hourly rate. For the man who Forest Street, Manchester, 19 — Schoois-Ciasses On A Trip To treed lot, fine area. KITCHEN CORNER Hutch, 2 0 Instructions Wanted exterior. Shows well. micrometer, and odds ’n ends. happens.” can meet our requirements. 643-4257. - LILACLAND, May 23rd, FJ. SPILECKI Hohner accordion, Polaroid Kong hits the gong in a rehearsal of the Bowers School Kong Show to be presented tonight and HERITAGE Call 646-3503, before 3:30. Camera, porta typewriter Fauliso has been a driving force in the move to Preferably resident of South REAL ESTATE REALTORS Super Value. Young Ranch in at 7 at the school. The variety entertainment will be combined with the sixth grade spring Windsor, Manchester or Ver­ CLERK-OF-THE-WORKS. To 2 3 Hom es for Sale PLANTATION June 1st. 643-2121 with case and stand. 649-9775. reinstitute the law. 24 — Lots'-Land tor Sale A Few Seats Are MANCHESTER- excellent location. 3 bedrooms, non area. Inquire Imperial observe and Inspect all phases 2 5 — concert. Teachers will join the students in the Kong show. Shown are Jenifer MacGillvary, Investment Property Available. large living room, country kit­ Buying? Selling? Swap­ AVACADO BUILT-IN Gas There has been little doubt there is enough legislative Oil, 644-1521. of construction of state elder­ 2 6 — Business Property 27 Call Mrs. Sullivan MANCHESTER - Beautifully chen with built-ins, first floor ping? Place your ad In range. $60. Also, used lumber, left, mistress of ceremonies aided by her card girl, Brooke Rowette. Underneath Kong’s support for the bill. Most of the uncertainty surrounding ly public housing for contract Resort Properly decorated 4 bedroom Raised compliance. Must have 2 8 - Real Estate Wanted at 649-7405 family room, lowest $50’s. The Herald...643-2711. 4x4%, 4x6’s, 4x8’s. Call after furry coverup is David Ramwey. Performers are Heidi Goehring in striped cap, the the bill was based on whether it could withstand court ACT NOW - Jet to a great way ADVERTISING Ranch. Lovely, private lot. 5:30. 872-0430. scrutiny. of life. Jobs, education and knowledge of building con­ MI9C. SERVICES Convenient location. Pool, “Tough Guy,” John Lampson as Mr. Magic, and Kim Merz, one of the “Joplin 3.” The training. For enlistment struction, materials, and 31 Services Offered DEADLINE The decision to put off action was prompted by an 3 2 — Painting>Papering patio, sun porch and more! event is free but donations will be accepted at the door. (Herald photo by Dunn) details, call Air Force at 646- ability to prepare construc­ 3 3 — Building*Contracting $54,900. Edwards Realty, 644- appeal by Caldor, a department store chain. The firm is 7440. tion progress reports. Resume 3 4 — Roofing'-Siding 12:00 noon tha day before m TAG SALES — Hornet For Sale 23 9000. challenging last spring’s Court of Common Pleas ruling and references required. 3 5 Heating-Ptumbing publication. — 3 6 F l o o r in g Deadline for Saturday and 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford d r iv e r s f o r School Buses Manchester Housing Authori­ 3 7 — striking down the state’s law against Sunday sales. Moving-Trucking-Storage Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. ty, 24 Bluefield Drive. 3 8 Services Wanted ------289-4331 TAG SALE • 96 School Rd„ The appeal was heard April 13 and a decision is wanted - We will train you. — epli Part time. Housewives and Manchester, Connecticut. AN Bolton. Off Route 85. Basement flooding plaques MISC. FOR SALE carpeting, aluminum storms, r expected later this year, but not necessarily before the retirees prefered. Manchester EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9 4 0 Household Goods 2 furnaces, trees,-$445 income. SWIMMINB POOLS legislature adjourns June 8. EMPLOYER. _ PLEASE READ to 4. area, 643-2373. Vernon area, 41 Articles lor Sale $39,500. Hutchins Agency, 646- UNBELIEVABLE, But here Lieberman said the firm is optimistic it will win and if 672-2826. 4 2 — Building Supplies — YDUR AD 3166. it is! Immaculate, tastefully Lott-Land lor Sale 24 BABYSITTER - Monday 4 3 Pets -Birds* Dogs l^rge Connecticut Diitributor TAG SALE - Miscellaneous that happens, passage of the new law would prove to be 44 — L iv e s t o c k decorated seven room Ranch, offers an ocean-like 19’xSr OD through Friday. 1 to 5. for pre­ _ Classified ads ara taken over items. May 21, and 22. Rain 4 5 Boats & Accessories air conditioned, paneled den. above around pool complete with Westhill Gardens project counterproductive. — MANCHESTER - Two B Zone date: May 28, and 29.10 to 5.8 schooler, Wickham Park 4 6 Sporting Goods tha phone as a convenience. 9 Offered by the winterized satin vinyl liner, — Enjoy your large private patio Building LoU. Need to be A new blue law would replace and repeal the old one. A MECHANICAL area. Call 528-4021, after 5. 4 7 Garden Products The Herald Is responsible for extruded aluminum Olympic Highland Street (extension) 4 8 — A n t iq u e s with aluminum screening alt expensive, Enderlin said. decision upholding the old law would be meaningless then only one Incorrect insertion and filled. Low price. Paul W. swing-up ladder & fence, aquatic off Gardner. 4 9 - Wanted to Buy overlooking park-like yard! Westhill Gardens elderly housing Mrs. Anderson also said she could Plugging the drain could cause A B IL in r MATURED AND then only to the size of the Dougan, 643-4535. skimmer of high Impact cycolac, since it is likely someone would try to test the new law. original Insertion. Errors which Near Busline. First time on lifetime filter and huge 4'xlr deck. project on Bluefield Dr. has not get to the laundry area in the Thr«« y«ar« of Experienced Woman - To RENTALS PHILBRICK TAG SALE - Friday, May 20, S647. Installed, Factory Bonus excess pressure and break the floor. 5 2 Room s tor Rent do not lessen the value of the market. Call for appointment experienced problems with excessive basement because of the water. txporlonco, a« a “Flxar"? babysit, full time. Must have 1100 CA 8H REBATE. Full Finan­ Saturday 19th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Enderlin said he has noticed the 5 3 — Apartments for Rent advertisement will not be cor­ to inspect this unbeatable cing. Absolutely no obligation. 5 4 — Hom es lor Rent Butinett Property 26 China closet, recllner, collec­ water in the basethents of its Enderlin said the problem was im­ Ability to work aacond references. Call after 6, 646- rected by an additional inser­ FIVE BEDROOM Older CALL MR. J0HN80N TOLL- water problem in the lower buildings •ta o o — value. Schaefer Real Estate, tables, records, books, much, ahitl and laarn our MOO. 5 5 Business for Rent tion. AGENCY Colonial - On quiet residential FREE 1-000-842-8827 or buildings since the project was built mediately taken care of by the 5 6 _ Resort Property lor Rent 643-1667 or 875-5351. much more. 26 Trotter St., has occurred more often since bualnata? _ street. Two car oversize gor­ CENTRAL BUSINESS CO LLECT OM-4081. 15 years ago. maintenance crew of the housing RN TO SUPERVISE New 57 Wanted to Rent District - One story free stan­ Manchester. adjoining land was filled in a few Senate □ NOTICES Wagaa ara com- 5 6 - Misc lor Rent MANCHESTER •- Raised ge. Large, airy rooms, Some buildings have more authority, which pumps out water year ago. The area used to be a Homemaker Home Health Aid atural woodwork. Deep, ding, brick building. Air con­ problems than oth^Pr'depend^ on whenever it seeps into the muaarata with ability and Program. Public Health AUTOMOTIVE Ranch. Four years old. ditioned. 14 foot celling. Next swamp. 61 Aulos for Sale treed lot. Upper $30s, and 6-6 MOVING axparlanca; Banaflta of — Help Wanted 13 Eight rooms, four large to city parking lot. $42,000. where they are situated, accoromg''t WF CAPE — 6 rooms, living ELLINGTON - By owner. acres. Call Suzanne or Arthur secluded 1 acre parcel with financed from fees charged to the contracts will go into Shorts, 646-3233. J. Watson private right of way to day May 21 and Sunday May Tiger cat. In the vicinity of NURSES AIDE All shifts. Part room, dining room, 3 Three bedroom Ranch with participants. effect if not voted on by the FULL CHARGE Beach Co., Manchester Of­ Eagle Lake, Aroostook 22, 10 to 6. N a t u r a l s t o n e for UNICO scholarship Durant Street. Call after l30, Experienced. Hospital trained bedrooms, new kitchen rec room and . Central­ retaining walls, veneers, Tentative plans are to have courses legislature. 646-4940. COUPLE TO ACT as preferred.■ 8■ to 6. ■. GoodI 1wages. time or full time. BOOKKEEPER ly located. 's. 875-7966. fice, 647-9139. Equal Housing County. 275 acres woodland superintendent in small apart­ cabinets and counters, full Opportunity. near Eagle Lake. 80 acres TAG SALE - Saturday and patios, etc. Pick up by the Mary Ryder Stack, a senior at She was selected to represent the meet for two hours a day over a Because of Republican L,'ar necessary. No fees. Capable and competent. IMPOUNDED - Mixed breed ment house. Maintenance, and Medical Placement Service, Pleasant working Ready and willing to work. basement, treed yard. $33,- woodland on Eagle Lake. Sunday, 9 to 5. Desk, chest of pound or delivery by the ton. Manchester High School, was chapter in national competition for questions about nine of the C ill or writ* ownor: period of two weeks. minor repairs, in Hartford 232-5226. Call Hartford, 249-3690 900.00 drawers. Gate leg table, Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, the Alphonse A. Miele Scholarship of contracts, the Democrat- tan female. East Middle Turn­ John A. Bakor motorcycle parts, and much awarded a $250 scholarship recently Hay will be inviting ideas from pike area. Black/whlte mixed area. Please state experience, conditions. anytime. WHERE - - - 649-3163. by UNICO National’s Hartford $2,000 to be awarded to a student of controlled House gave its family status and age, strictly Eagle Laka, Ma. 04739 junk. 185 Main Street. teachers to find out what kinds of breed female, Columbus RELIEF COOK -10 to 6 shift. COLONIAL CAPE - Near CAN YOU FIND A FIVE BEDROOM, 207-444-5955 Chapter at the group’s recent dinner any race, creed, or national origin. courses may be of interest to the stamp of approval to only Street area. Contact conflaential. W rite r s N c/o Full time. Experienced with Benefits. Apply in High School, 7 rooms, 4 Doga-BIrda-Patt 43 three agreements — the Manchester Herald. special diet preferred. Apply TAG SALE - 26 Lydall Street, meeting at Marco Polo Restaurant in Miss Stack won on the basis of students. Manchester Dog Warden, 646- bedrooms, IVx baths, large EIGHT ROOM CLEAN COLONIAL WITH Manchester. 10 to 4, Saturday scholastic aptitude, leadership, and master contract covering 4555. in person, or contact Mr. person. Vernon eat-in kitchen, formal HAPPY PUPPIES looking for East Hartford. The tentative course offerings OPPORTUNITITES to learn Bergin, Vernon Manor, 871- □ EDUCATION Real E la te Wanted 28 and Sunday, May 21st., and most state employes and dining room, fireplace, 2- OVERSIZED TWO CAR GARAGE ON A 22nd. Claw foot, cast iron tub, ood home. Mother Springer She was one of 15 students in the an essay on her future plans. should be known by June 1, according a new trade - outside work. 0385. Manor. Call Mon gpaniel and Lab. Father two dealing with technical car garage. $41,500.00 SELLING your house? Call us end other unique items. Rain Hartford chapter area who received She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Dr. Alfred Tychsen, assistant □ EMPLOYMENT Opportunities to earn $150 per TREED LOT FOR UNDER *38,000»«? Shepard. Call 643-1353. week and up. Phone 528-3869. first and we’ll make you a or shine. the scholarships. Steven J. Stack Sr. of 60 Downey Dr. superintendent for curriculum. college employes. RN/LPN - Wanted for full and day through PrNate Inatructlont 18 part time on 3 p.m.-11 p.m., JIM DEROCCO cash offer. T.J. Crockett, CANINE HOLIDAY Inne - The House spent most of CONTEMPORARY Realtor, 643-1577. TAG SALE - Saturday May the day working on the Help Wanted 13 BARTENDER - Nights. 5 day and 11 p.m.-7a.m. shifts. App­ Friday, 9 to 4 p.m. PRIVATE MACRAME RANCH - With 12 rooms, Basic Obedience Classes now week. Call Dorothy, 871-9976- ly to Director of Nursing, Lessons in my home. $2.00 per CAN TELL YOU! 21st., 9 to 3. Tools, household forming. Individual and budget and Democratic PHONE FROM home to ser­ Salmon Brook Convalescent Mr. Bergin hour. Call after 5 p.m. 649- in executive neighborhood, BELFIORE AGENCY IMMEDIATE Cash for your items, storm door, treasures. protection lessons also leaders decided not to vice our customers in the MALE OR FEMALE - Short Home, off House Street, 8739. with adjoining inlaw apart­ property. Let us explain our Priced right! 107 Delmont available. For reservations, Y Michael O’Rourke pursues argue with the GOP law­ Manchester area, flexible order cook. Full time. Will Glastonbury. Please call 633- 8 7 1 -0 3 8 5 ment. Main house has Realtors 647-1413 lair proposal. Call Mr. Street, Manchester. please call 6^5971. Belfiore, 647-1413. makers over the remaining hours, super earnings, 249- train. Apply In person - 5244. REMEDIAL READING and large sunken living room TWO FAMILY Tag Sale - May nine contracts until today. 7773. Howard Johnson Restaurant, math; individualized work formal dining room, ! f r e e KITTEN - btack, long 394 T o llan d T p k e., program, (lst-8th grade) by baths, 4 bedrooms, master MAY WE BUY your home? 21, 9 to 5 . 372 Parker Street. haired, 8 weeks. Call after 6 The three resolutions en­ his never-ending quest SALES POSITION - Straight Manchester, Exit 94, off 1-86. RNs - LPNs Butinett Opportunity 14 Master’s degree teacher. 568- bedroom with dressing MANCHESTER - 18 Cam­ MANCHESTER - 4 bedroom, Quick, fair, all cash and no Avon bottles, appliances, mat­ p.m., 6494331. dorsing the contracts do commissions, leads furnished 7-3, 3-11 shift, full time, 8075. bridge. 2 family 5-5 plus bi-level Contemporary. problems. Call Warren E. tress set, baby lumiture, etc. SMALL ENGINE Service area, family room, large Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. not require Gov. Ella T. to homeowners. Call 242-5402. HAIR DRESSER - Full time. part tlAie, weekends relief. game room with pool table, expandable third floor. Fireplaced family room, 2 1/2 WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - Michael a disabled three-speed bicycle in taining the mystery boy’s description Experiencee preferred. Call Come in and talk to us Corporation expanding dealer Fireplaces, financing. Broker. baths, attached 2 car garage. TAG SALE - 20 Gardner Grasso’s signature. network. No experience plus extra building lot. ALL CASH For your property, O’Rourke is a 10-year-old boy on a rural North Franklin. which was read Wednesday in the of­ PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The 646-5411 for appointment. about our new higher star­ 623-2190, 649-3680. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, Street. Furniture, Le Mans The largest agreement, necessary. Complete training □ REAL ESTATE within 24 hours. Avoid Rm car parts, etc. Two family. Nice Combination quest that is never-ending. An The boy told police his name was fices of the Patriot Ledger. Air Force recently announced ting rate. 646-3233. J. Watson Beach Co., approved by both houses, new openings for individuals program. $500. investment FAMILY - Duplex 5-5, Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Friday and Saturday, May 20 adopted child, he ran away from the Michael McDonald and that he lived Copy Chief Steve Murphy asked EXPERIENCED IN Siding, ELLINGTON - 8 Room Early Manchester Office, 647-9139. covers the Connecticut with prior military service. If windows, awnings, roofing EAST HARTFORD required to start your own Hornet For Sale 23 IVi baths, new kitchen American. Cape. Across from Corporation, 646-0131. and 21, rain or shine. parents who love him to look for the in the Willimantic area, with which Equal Housing Opportunity. assistant news editor Rick Howland, State Employes Associa­ you nave been out for less sales and installation. business. Ideal for retired or cabinets, 1st floor laundry Ellington Ridge Country Club. parents who left him. he seemed familiar. He pointed out a “Is there any connection with this kid than 5 years and are looking Interested in part or full time CONVALESCENT HOME part time. Details on request. COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg 5.6 acres. $58,900. Hayes TAG SALE - Sunday May tion and Connecticut 745 Main St. room, separate heating SOUTH WINDSOR - Just Houtehold Goods 40 His adoptive parents, John and house where he said he lived, but the in Connecticut and the missing South for “A Great Way of Life”, Inside or outside position. Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Farm, with three story bam. Corp., 648-0131. reduced. 6 room aluminum 22nd., 11 a.m., 112 Woodland Employes Union Indepen­ East Hartford, Conn. Training Division Box 619, systems. Good income Margaret O’Rourke, had last seen tenants did not recognize him, police contact the Air Force im­ R eply Box MM, c/o Butler-type building. Power sided Ranch. 1 1/2 baths. CUSHMAN MAPLE Hutch - Street. Household Items, baby Braintree boy?” dent, which represent 29,- Wading River, New York. $45,500. furniture etc. Michael a week ago today when he said. mediately. Call 646-7^. Manchester Herald. plant, and other outbuildings, EIGHT ROOM House - On Walk-out rec room. Garage. Large size. Excellent condi­ Howland swung to the telphone and 939 employes of the state’s 11792. plus Three Lovely Homes. acre wooded lot. Two car gar­ skipped off to the fifth grade at the Michael told them he did not go to Larger lot. Must be seen to be tion. $150. Call 648-2791, after within 10 minutes Michael was iden­ 40,000 workers. The con­ SEWING MACHINE BOLTON NOTCH. Ideal for MAINTENANCE Person for Offers Invited. B/W Realty, TWO FAMILY - Built in age. 1 1/2 baths, Fireplaced appreciated. Owner anxious, LARGE GARAGE Sale - Noah Torrey School in South Brain­ school, but was tutored at home. 7:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 10-4. tified. tract will cost $25.7 million Operator with drapery resident seeking part time floor care and minor 647-1419. 1974. Walking distance to living room. Large family says sell today! Evening, tree, Mass. Lt. Slyman was given temporary experience. Call between 9 employment. Sales office or room. $47,900. Keith Real Bikes, furniture records, mis­ Police said Michael has run away the next fiscal year and maintenance repairs for large hospital. Five rooms, full Lorraine Scrivano, 666-2934. REFRIGERATORS They appealed to the Patriot- custody of Michael and he deputized and 5, Monday thru Friday. public contact experience Health Care facility. ManehMtw tS1,90O applianced kitchens, Estate, 6464126, 649-1922. Market Square Sales, 666-1508. Washers, ranges, used, cellaneous. 3 Ashworth Street, from home before in search of his $54.6 milion the following 646-7286. Manchester. Ledger in nearby Quincy, Mass., for his own children, Larry and Laurie, helpful. Reply Box M, c/o Excellent benefits and LEGAL COLONIAL bedrooms and 1 bath each guaranteed and clean. New natural parents, spending nights in fiscal year. Manchester Herald. working conditions. Call or 7 rooms, country kitchen, laundiy help and the newspaper ran a story to help him identify Michael. At one unit. Separate heating shipment damaged, GE and vacant buildings or sleeping in Virtully all other state STEADY WORK - Reliable, ^ p ly in person. Meadows NOTICE room, aluminum siding, fine Frigidaire. Low prices. B. D. THREE FAMILY Tag Sale - Monday, but to no avail. point, Michael was asked to write his parking lot packing crates. hard worker, who wants STEADY WORK - Now accep­ Convalescent Center, 333 starter home. systems, driveways and 45 Battista Road. Saturday employes are covered by CALL FOR ADJOURNED basements. Ready for im Pearl and Sonn, 649 Main Willimantic Police Chief John name out and he began writing He’s back today with the steady employment, good in­ ting applications for full time Bldwell St., Manchester, FJ. SPILECKI L e t us suggest a fair market Street, 643-2171. May 21, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fur­ the other pacts, including ANNUAL BUDGET REALTORS niture, mower, square dance Hussey and Lt. Paul Slyman, “Michael O’Rourke,” but he caught come. Call 52M702 between 9- employment. Call 872-4515. Conn. 647-9194. mediate occupancy. $57,- O’Rourkes in South Braintree. They state police, prison 2 only. MEETING 643-2121 500. price for your property dress, much more. NO meanwhile, were baffled when, himself, crossed out the last name, CARPETING - Never laid. have two natural children, and have workers, vocational- DISHWASHER - Full time. RN’s and LPN’s - 3 to 11,11 to The legal voters of the Town previews. despite a 13-state alarm, they could and wrote “McDonald.” From $180,000 home! Newest adopted two children, including technical high school NOW accepting applications Some weekends, good 7. Full and part time. Staff of Bolton are hereby warned (no obligation) nylon short shag. Beautiful, not identify a 10-year-old boy. “He’s smart, very smart,’ Slyman for full time employmentt. and notified to meet in an EIGHT ROOM Colonial-2 1/2 LAKEWOOD CIRCLE TAG SALE - Three families. Michael. teachers. University of benefits. Apply In person. and supervisor repositioned. baths, family room, fireplace, ^aled in water-proof factory He had been brought to police said. Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 East Hartford Convalescent Join our progressive nursing ADJOURNED ANNUAL AREA — Immaculate 34 Pine Hill Street, May 21st., “It’s a wonderful feeling. We’re all Connecticut teachers, state four bedrooms, garages, acre. container. Will do three headquarters Monday by a truck Chief Hussey, stumped, turned to only. Home, 745 Main Street, East team. Excellent salaries and BUDGET MEETING at the room Cape, country IJOHN F. SHANNONI rooms, wall-to-wall. We (10 to 4). Household items, relieved,’’ John O’Rourke, the college teachers and $53,900. Hutchins Agency, 646- twlnbeds, picture frames, driver who said he found the boy with newsmen. United Press Inter­ Hartford. benefits in a pleasant at­ COMMUNITY HALL, in said 3166. kitchen, fireplaced living bought too much. Sacrifice - father, said. college administrators. $100.00 A WEEK and more mosphere. Contact the D.N.S. Town, on Wednesday, May 25, room, 4 bedrooms, rec REALTOR $219. New padding for three toys. national transmitted a dispatch con­ possible working at home part DEMONSTRATORS - Act Meadow’s Convalescent rooms - $24. Private: 1-349- In all, the contracts call 1977, at 8:00 in the evening for JUST REDUCEDI room, large treed lot. $42,' TAG SALE - Moving Must sell for $43 million next year in time through mailing cir­ now for an extra Free Gift. Center, Manchester, Conn. the following purposes: 500.00 568-5660 8444. culars. Send self addressed Sell name brand toys and gifts 647-9194. everything. Hos^tal bed. 1. To receive, consider, and *41,900 state employe pay hikes or stamped envelope. King, Box (Fisher-Price, Playskool, Duplex. «-S. Good condlUon. Two SALE - Moving out of state single bed, dresser, etc. 164 roughly a 6 per cent raise. 233K 122, Mantua, N.J. 08051. Fenton). Earn $1000 or more PAINTER - Temporary per­ act upon a budget for the new (urnacee. Two car (arage. COLONIAL - Seven suddenly! Best offer takes it, Oak Street. 643-7361. The legislature Wednesday with Treasure House party son needed to do interior pain­ Town of Bolton for the fiscal Good InvesUnent. Household goods, plants, Ford campaign aide urges rooms, 3 bedrooms, IW SEVEN ROOM Colonial - attra ctive two Bedroom TAG SALE - Friday - Satur­ approved a budget that in­ SALES HELP Wanted - Free Plan. Free kit. Top commis­ ting in a large health care y e a r 1977 to 1978, as baths, rec room with bar Ranch. Fireplace, garage. silver, furniture, baby fur­ training program. For more sion. Also booking parties. facility. Excellent summer recommended by the Board of M.H. PALMER Famil'y room off kitchen. niture, electric hibachi, etc. day, 186 Wadsworth Street, cluded money for all the Rsalty______646-6321 fireplace, some wall-tO' Extra largeirge master bedroom, Lake privileges. By owner. Extension, (corner Branford). information, call Norma Ted- Call collect person to person iob. Apply in person. Finance, in the amount of Two $36,500. 646-2^, 278-8806. Wed., Thurs., Frl., 1-8 p.m.. pay hikes. ford. Century 21, Tedford Real for Miss Carol 203-491-2100. wall. Tastefully decorated 1 1/2 baths, plus garage and Two households. Fire tools, regulation of political ads Meadows Convalescent Million Two Hundred Five rec room. Pleasant Valley Sat., 9-3 p.m. 45 Pond Lane, Center, 333 Bidwell St., MANCHESTER - 6 1/2 room Garage. $39,900. South Windsor. 644-8285. screen, cedar chest, bureau,. Thousand Two Hundred area. $52,900. By owner. 289- NEW LISTING - Oversized jewelry, etc. licensed or presently taking THIS MAY BE The money­ Manchester. 647-9194. Seventy-eight Hundred ($2,- Ranch. Finest construction, eight room Cape. With 2 full Directions: Avery Street to WORCESTER, Mass. (U P I)-T h e making opportunity you’re 8308 after 5 weekdays, that our presidential candidates have Regulation of political advertising course. 205,278) Dollars. fireplace, recreation room, RANCH—7 rooms, 3 years weekends anytime. baths, lovely sreened In porch Benedict Drive, then first 8301 federal government should regulate looking for. No specific hours. LICENSED NURSE - Hours garage, spotless condition. right is Pine Tree Lane, se­ TAG SALE - Moving. Must become little more than political and elimination of the electoral Flip-top can 2. To authorize the Board of old, with first floor family and attached garage. Situated sell everything. Gas stove, Au m il political advertising, according to TOOL AND DIE Maker. Some Work in your own flexible, days open. Ideal for $43,500. Hutchins Agency 6 ^ on a professionally cond right Pond Lane. 3S-M robots,” he said, “...two political college would be “small steps that Selectmen and the Treasurer 3166. room, fireplace, eat-ln refrigerator - excellent condi­ the creative director of the 1976 Ford ban advances experience necessary. Person neighborhood. Sell Prestige retired person. Call 649-2358, landscaped lot in a most con­ robots programmed by political can be taken to lessen the impact of hired will be trained In all prcducts, Avon. For informa­ for information. of the Town of Bolton, if said kitchen, formal dining COLDSPOT 14 Cu. F t. tion. Hospital bed, single bed. A slimming jumper with room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full venient location. Many presidential campaign. wizards and powered almost entirely political packaging and sheer image- phases of die making and tion, call 523-9401. budget is adopted, to borrow Mancheitor Refrigerator - With bottom 164 Oak Street. 643-7361. an attractive blouse in Bay State tS S ,500 baths, 2-car garage custom features. Call now for makes a nice wardrobe Malcolm MacDougall, creative by the electronic media.” making,” MacDougall said. metal-stamping business. gas station Attendant - on specific accounts, or CAPE NEW LISTING details. Won’t last. Priced at freezer. Excellent condition. aluminum siding, treed lot Older 4 bedroom Colonial OARAGE SALE - Friday - addition for the lady with director of Humphrey, Browning and MacDougall said today’s can­ He suggested political advertising BOSTON (UPI) - The Send qualifications to Box L m ale o r fe m a l e - Part Needed full time. Apply in otherwise, such sums of 7 room,, new large eat-ln kitchen, $48,900. United Realty Inc., $200. 649-7313. c/o Manchester Herald. time short order cook. Must person. Gorin Sports Car all appllancei, lots ol wall to wail with garage situated on Saturday, opposite 35 Bran­ the mature figure. MacDougall — Boston’s largest didates are beamed instantly to be regulated in “much the same way Masschusetts House money from time to time, and carpeting, garage. 646-5016. •••••#•••••••••••••••••••• ford Street. Some sliver, No. 8301 with Photo- have experience. 11 to 3. No Center, Rt. 83, Talcottville. at such time or times as may landscaped lot. Large advertising agency — Wednesday ad­ every home in America nightly, and that all product advertising is Wednesday gave initial ap­ brass, two chests. Quality and Guide is in Sizes 38 to 60. f a s h i o n Two-Twenty weekenas. Apply Hartford F.J. SPILECKI kitchen, formal dining □ MI8C. FOR SALE Size 40, 44 b u st. . . Jump­ dressed the 21st annual United Press proval on a voice vote to be necessary to meet the REALTORS low ends. 10 to 5. are given $10 million to campaign. regulated.” Cosmetics needs someone to Road Dairy Queen, Mornings. WANTED • A mothers helper room, aluminum siding. er, 3% yards UO-inch; International Newspapers of New Senate-passed legislation assist In my business two to live in for the summer. Own expenses and obligations of 843-2121 “But I think that Harry Truman He said each candidate should be said Town of Bolton for the Priced to sell at only $38,- 41 BARN SALE - 29 MounUin ' blouse, 2Ta yards 46-Inch. England meeting. outlawing throwaway cans hours a day. For personal in­ DISHWASHERS - Part time transportation required. PHILBRICK Articlet lor Sale managed to get more information to required to spend one-half of each fiscal year 1977 to 1978, in an 900. Road, Glastonbury. May 21st., Patttrna availatlt only with fliptop openers in terview, call 643-1646 between nights. Apply at Tacorral, 246 Phone 232-5386. tn litei thown. He said image has become the sub­ the voters from the back of a railroad advertisement speaking on camera 9 and 11 a.m. Broad St. Manchester. amount not exceeding the ap­ HOUSE FOR Sale on In' alum inum sheets used as 104. Rain date May 22nd, 12-5. 1979. dustrlal Land - Call 847-9604 Antiques, tools, books, baby TO 000(0. IMO I1O0 Im smO stance of presMentiai campaigns and tram .” and any claims or charges “would COUNTER HELP - Five propriations authorized AGENCY printing plates, .007 thick, ittwn, ohii 204 IM oeitooo seO 746 P a rk e r S tr e e t, items, etc. Something for I “the most significant moment (of the But, he said, U.S. voters, “ like have to be fully documented and sub­ The measure is the only REAL ESTATE Sales WAITRESS - Part time nights. 35 hours. Apply, Bess hereinbefore. ZINSSER Ux32”, 25 cents each or 5 for aaOlbif. one of several so-called Manchester. $1. Phone 643-2711. everyone! last campaign) was the ten minutes mosquitoes, seem to be able to adapt mitted to an impartial political Associates - Licensed, or In nights. Must be over 18. This Eaton Donuts, laO Center Dated at Bolton, Connec­ Realtors RMitor 645-1511 tui auaNiTT “bottle bills” to pass the process of obtaining license. is not a summer position. App­ Street. ' ticut this 19th day of May, Manelweler tveninf HeraM of silence during the first debate.” and become immune to whatever advertising panel at least 24 hours ly at Tacorral, 248 5,road St., UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub TAG SALE - Moving. Fur­ 1100 Ave. el Amerloaa Senate this year. Stronger South Windsor or ^ s t Hart­ 1977. IFNI New Yeik, N.V. 100M “For ten seemingly endless new weapon emerges from the before the ad runs.” ford office. Great earning Manchester. FOOD SERVICE Worker. We Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, niture, household goods, tools, legislation was killed that David A. Dreselly DONTSaLTOHR 646-4200 collectables, antiques, minutes, the carefully programmed, political laboratory. MacDougall said since public funds potential. Arruda Realty, 644- have openings for sandwich HOME IN N DATS... BEAUTIFUL SEVEN Room Brownies, nurses, East Mat Nam. oaomi wWi no would have outlawed non- Norman J. Preuss Ranch on quiet street. Three records, old picture frames. cool, Itila Naamr aaO lUs. beautifully packaged presidential “They seem to know they are are used in presidential elections, the 1539. WANTED BOOKKEEPER - makers and sandwich packers N r u n iY IT . Catholic School. 849-1225. returnable bottles and cans Hebron Board of Education. in our commissary. Two shifts E. Leon Rivers bedrooms, extra large famllv 25 Huntington Street, The ^'all & Winter '76 campaign of 1976 went stone dead,” seeing the image and not the sub­ candidate “should be required to FRECHETTB A MARTIN WE NEED LI8TINQ8 NOWI BASIC FASHION con- and required 5-and 10-cent COCKTAIL WAITRESSES for Salary $3.10 per hour. Contact available. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., 2 Board of Selectmen, room, 2 baths, garage, $46,000. DARK LOAM. 5 yards. $32 Manchester, (off East Center MacDougall said. stance, and they manage to make visit every state in the union at least 646-4144 THINKINQ OF 8ELLINQ YOUR Sale by owner. Principals on­ plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed St.) Starting Saturday May 21, tains a Bonus Coupon! deposits on beer and soft weekend nights. Gaslight Ralph Saccuzzo, Principal. p.m. to 8 p.m. Apply in per­ Bolton PROPERTY? CALL TOOAYI “I think that moment was signifi­ their own decisions in their own once during the campaign.” Gilead Hill School, 228-9458, son, 60 Hilliard at., 047-5 ly, 649-2675. sand and stone. 643-9504. everyday for one week. Price. . . $1.26 a copy. drink containers. Cafe, Experience only. 368- cant because it somehow showed us way.” 5323 or 64^1086. 646-1926. 8 to 4 p.m. dally. Manchester. i i p y r o i IWP

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977—.PAGE NINE-B PAGE EIG H T-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previdhs Punie •••••••••••••••••••••••••• A V V ■m EAST HARTFORD 1 Auto workers’ 1 Over (Gar.) W7 T 7 0 ApartmtntB For Kant 83 1 R E A R 1 1 R ■m Charles M. Schultz EAST HARTFORD PUBUC SCHOOLS OfflCM-SfOTM for Aofit 55 4tftot F o r Salo 81 union (abbr.) 2 Air (prefix) a D A N 1 T T10 A T PUBUC SCHOOLS 4 False 3 Put on solid L E INVITATION TO BID E P L E A 8 National Weather Forecast 4M MAIN STREET - 2nd. 1976 TRIUM PH TR 7 - appearance food 3 m 1 BID ill 383 L F M U L C E R INVITATION floor. Three room heated Qririnal cost 37,000, asking Abby 9 Egypt (abbr.) 4 African land LI PUBLIC T 1 P U N N E R E COMPUTERIZED PUPIL apartment. 1180. Security. Im SrSm 12 Social ra £ ■ y. 3Q00 35,1)00. Loaded. Air con­ 5 One (Fr.) B 0 0 T L 0 T A 1 _L TRANSPORTATION Call 646-2428, 9 to 6. FOR RENT ditioning, 8-track deck. Phone gathering 6 I poaaeia ■ NOTICE TO BID 0 N 8 i L 7] L T m 0 M c A SOFTWARE SYSTEM By Abigail Van Buren 13 Incus (cantr.) E T Y / m PON'T tell I KNOW HOW IT 15 BID |S94 150/square feet, center of I 588-9348 after 5 p.m. Days, N 1 T R A T m Lta 8 YOU THINK I TRY WELL, KIP. LET ME Pursuant to Chapter 439, Sec­ TREATED MOP SERVICE Information may be ob­ MANCHESTER - one 6434688. 14 Engage in 7 Taste £ £ 8 E 8 R 0 ! III 3a: bedroom apartment at Sun- iManchester, air condlUonlna and I winter sport APPROVE TOO HARP, PON'T YOU? YOU HOW IT 15... YOU LUlTH ME...I 5H0ULP tion 22a-ld of the General Information may be ob­ tained from Alan Desmarlas, Iparking. Call 643-9651. 8 Dinimora D E La 8 V 1. T E nybrooke Village. Quiet, con­ [: I was saddened by the recent letter con­ 15 Geological 9 Farm agency (u T E R T E A W OFME.PO w anna KNOW HOW IT 16? HAVE STUCK WITH Statutes of Connecticut, tained from Alan Desmarals, Purchasing Agent East Hart­ 1970 DODGE Coronet V-8 E venient location, private en­ cerning the birth of an abnormal child. 'The parents were period (abbr.) |8 0 E D E3 1 □ M 1 1 YOU, KIP? J ~ZC THE GARA6E!__ , notice is hereby given that Purchasing Agent, East Hart­ ford School Department, 110 automatic, air conditioning, 16 Toots trances, single story building, depressed, and friends wondered if they should acknow­ 10 Of the same t l E E M □ □ □ □ A N S i r copies of an environmental Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ \ power steering, power brakes. 17 Code dot kind ford School Department, 110 ftANFIIMICflOONFMMCaOO Dti heat, hot water and air con­ Very good conoltion. 3900 or ledge the birth or "ignore the tragedy." 27 Fail to hit 49 Puts to work assessment of the proposed ford, Ct. 06108 until bid I ditioning all included. |230 per STORES & OFFICES for rent 18 Muaicsl ' 11 Sacrament Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ best offer. 6434675. 29 Honest 50 Words of un­ Manchester Industrial Park, opening on June 17, 1977 at month. No pets. Damato - Manchester prime location. ' I am the biological mother of six children, and I, too, compoaitlon 19 Powdery dirt ford, Ct. 06108 until bid dreamed of the "perfect" infant during my pregnancies. I 20 Silly 31 Charged derstanding (2 prepared hy and for the 2:30 p.m. Enterprises, ^1021. Heat. Air. Parking. Janitor. 21 Deprsaaion opening on June 13, 1977 at 3100 per month, starting. 649- 1963 DODGE Dart - can understand the trauma associated with the birth of an 22 One (Sp.) particles wds.) Connecticut Department of The East Hartford Public initials 52 Sacred bird of 2:30 p.m. 5334, 643-1393. Automatic, 6 cylinder. "imperfect" child. But if only these parents can see their 24 Over (poetic) 32 Sisters Commerce are avallahle for Schools is and Elqual Oppor­ FOUR ROOMS - 50 Birch Excellent running condition, 25 Aligns 23 Capital of the Nile \^) The East Hartford Public IOWII1 IIMNIArvMI \ J Street. First flopr. Adult cou­ way through this initial period of shock, guilt and dismay, 33 Maple S '- If review at the following Schools is an Equal Oppor­ tunity Employer. START YOUR Own Business - and interior. Very depen­ 28 Flying saucer Texas 53 Naked ple. No children, or pets. 649- these emotions will subside, and they might learn to rec­ (abbr.) 39 Eagle's nest 54 Minute insect locations within the Town of tunity Employer. 046-5 On Main Street. Prime loca­ dable. 80,000 original miles. 24 Lota j W, ognize the magnificent human spirit that Uves within each 30 Am not (al.) 41 Cabinet da­ 57 Shoahonean Manchester: tion. Rents from 350. 3400. 649-2^, after 5:30. 25 Holds in 043-5 ...... ■ and every one of these children. Each child has something 34 Judicial order ps rtment(abbr.) Indian Mickey Finn — Morris Weies Office of the ...... EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD - Two Manchester Mall, 6ttl442. wonder 1973 Ma r q u is station Wagon unique to give. To see the child who is “slow” achieving his 35 Close to tears 45 Queenly 58 Lyricist bedroom townhouse. One and 28 ••_____La Town Cierk ■ V,* ^ T PUBLIC SCHOOLS - 9 passenger. Immaculate In­ level of accomplishment, no matter how small, is so grati­ 36 Belonging to 47 Musings Gershwin E2Z3* 1/2 baths, all appliances, full BOLTON NOTCH - Visible US Town Hall unwl AI*4MOtrKAtt^ side ana out. Excellent fying! Douce" 48 Whiff 59 Pot cover IT LOOKS BAD, MICK! IVE THOIX5HT NO— BUT MAYBE NO INVITATION in v it a t io n basement, washer/dryer highway location. 4 Industrial- 37 Printer's I'M AFRAID WHO- / OF THE SAME NEWS IS GOOD 41 Center Street, mechanical condition. Air As parents of 19 children—13 of whom are adopted and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 hookup., heated. $255. Commercial acres with measure (pi.) EVER HAS THAT THING, TOM NEWS, MINERVA I J Manchester, Connecticut, For period ending 7 a.m., Friday, May 20. During conditioning. Stereo, power eight of whom are severely handicapped—we, too, have 38 Sesame plant TO BID TO BID monthly. 528-1708 weekdays. building suitable for office, 12 13 14 06040 Sealed bids in duplicate for g|£^ Thursday night, showers will be expected over most of the showroom, storage. Rent for steering, power windows and learned a beautiful lesson. ’The child who is handicapped, . 39 Actrsaa seats. Roof rack. Phone 280- Hours: the following types of in- RENTAL ENTRANCE Plains and the upper Mississippi valley, while snow flurries your business or owner has be it physically or mentally, is possessed of a certain spark, Bancroft IS 16 17 MANCHESTER - Clean one 6760. 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., surance fori parpittq are likely to fall in the northern Rockies. Clear to partly bedroom unit in a small brick business and will go into perhaps a compensating factor put there by God. 40 Cloth belt Monday-Friday state Moderate Rental nv. details, with Interested party. Whatever it may be, if we, the so-called "normal" people 42 Resentment 18 19 20 21 cloudy elsewhere. Minimum temperatures include: (ap building. Quiet rural at­ 1970 MERCURY - Marquis. mosphere. |i^ . includes heat, 1-223-4460. will nourish that spark, we will discover that not only the 43 To be (Lat| and Hocusing Project (s), u ln ld T o rn Alan o L m a r a t proximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 64 Good condition. Make a good 44 Footed vase 22 23 24 hot water and appliances. lives of these children' but also ours will be immeasurably Mary Cheney Library (85), Boston 52 ( 69), Chicago 63 (83), Cleveland 57 ( 80), second car. Call 643-4539. 46 Male title Blanchard & Rossetto, M ANCHESTER - R e ta il enriched. 25 26 27 26 29 30 31 32 33 688 Main Street, ^ate Elderly Housing...... KTSS i^ S K Dallas 67 ( 80), Denver 38 ( 63), Duluth 49 (72), Houston 71 48 Steer Realtors, 646-2482. and/or manufacturing space. GRATEFUL Manchester, Connecticut p , J, ‘ ...... Long Hill Drive, East Hart- (76), Jacksonville 66 ( 90), Kansas City 64 ( 77), Little Rock 59 2,000 square feet to 100,00 1971 TOYOTA Corolla - SpSport 51 Moribund 34 35 36 Hours: (85), Los Angeles 54 (71), Miami 75 (85), Minneapolis 63 ( 80), Coupe.jpe 4 speed. Excellent 55 Navy ship MANCHESTER - Three room square feet. Very reasonable. DEAR GRATEFUL: Thank you for a beautiful letter, prefix (abbr.) 37 38 39 Will be received'bvreceived by tne the ju„g 1977 New Orleans 67 (84), New York 59 (75), Phoenix 56 (87), San Brokers protected. Call mecnanlcal ‘condition. 3800. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., apartment, Wellman Road which gives me the opportunity to publicize AASK (Aid to 56 Deceit Housing Authority of the a-oonm Francisco 49 ( 66), Seattle 41 (63), St. Ljous 65 ( 86), Hayman Properties, 1-226- Call 646-3034 after 5. 40 41 42 43 Monday-Friday. 3198. Utilities, in- Adoption of Special Kids), a non-profit, publicly supported, 60 Biscuit Town of Tolland at its office Washington 62 ( 84). eluded. Security deposif. No 1206. 61 Visit 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., TRUIMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- 44 45 46 47 on Friday. June 10 1OT7 until 2 g pets. May 1st. 2 3 6 ^ , 247- tax-exempt organization. AASK serves as an adoption 62 Interior apace Saturday 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp agency, exclusively for handicapped children with special (pl) 46 49 50 51 52 S3 54 Priscilia’s Pop — Ai Vermeer Additionai copies are car. Asking ^ 5 0 . 648-4938. needs. For information write to Box No. 11212, Oakland, 63 Trojan avaiiable at: Calif. 94611. mountain 55 56 57 58 59 60 1. Fire, Extended Coverage, ...... ROCKVILLE - Three Room 3,600 SQUARE FEET 1972 BUICK LTD Two4oor Connecticut Department ...... Apartment. With heat, hot 64 M a o ____ MDU THINK I'M A ’ Vandalism & Malicious ...... e a STHARTFORD INDUSTRIAL Sport Coupe. Loaded. Good 61 62 63 I THINK MDU'RE of Commerce Dogi-Blrda-Patt 43 Dog$-Blrda-Pal$ 43 water, stove refrigerator. DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old daughter has graduated Tung IdMl lor Monutaehirlng condition. Low mileage. Low 65 Draws along POOR HOUSEKEEPER (X)ING REAL WELL.-' 210 Washington Street, 1, I f- 1 PUBLIC SCHOOLS ------$158. No pets. Parking for one from high school and has a steady job, so now she says she 64 65 66 Worm Ah on Hoot price. 649-9614. 66 Fixed 19 A POOR SHOPPER, Hartford, 6 )nnecticut DOG-CAT BOARDING nnr.i MaIp 9 months Adults only. Security Hilliard SIroot Aroa can do as she pleases. She is living at home, but pays no A RXIR MOTHER- EMILY - MAY, IV77 Liability.'^ INVITATION (nEWSPAPCR tNTfRPfliSf ASSN) 06106 Phone 647-9137 1976 HORNET - 4 door. room or board. 3. or Special Multi Peril r i i ^ T JT T k Her “old-fashioned” parents want to know if we have the Hours: Policy. 1 U D l U Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon EAST HARTFORD - Adult Automatic, power steering, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., air, 2 new snows. 33600 or best right to set some rules for her. We have asked her to be All pertinent information BID ||I392 Road, R ochester. 648-5971. IoL mS "SIu w m ^ couple. No pets. Four rooms, Monday-Friday family. 649-6763.______g„j hot water, stove. 3185 offer. 289-7035. home by 1 a.m. when she goes out on a date. (She’s been, concerning the foregoing may PLASTIC TRASH CAN Baaort Proparty coming home anywhere from 2 a.m. until 4:30.) When we Win at Bridge Comments on the above-noted be obtain^ by calling at the LINERS For Root 58 assessment may be addressed upe ■ object to her going to her boyfriend’s bachelor apartment office of the Authority at the Information may be ob- ■■■uWORPERMix'"' condition. Excellent condi­ to watch TV for an evening, she says we have “dirty to: above named address. tained from Alan Desmarais, SUMMER RENTAL, Water­ tion. 31200. Call anytime, 649- minds.” Commissioner front Cottage - On Lake Student makes wrong choice This Authority reserves the Purchasing Agent, East Hart- a p S k a t o n aShKiicis: 4661. She tells us if we don’t “get off her back" she will move Edward J. Stockton right to reject any or all bids, ford School Department, 110 nuj i3 to give notice, that JOSEPH §47-1246, Heat hot water anXnces Kanasatka, Moultonboro, out and rent with girlfriends. We want her to live at home. s GUUNO oi I Beiiatone Ave., West- neat, not water, apptiances, New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. Connecticut Department to waive any informalities in Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ 1975 HONDA CIVIC - Four She wants to be independent. Please give us some guide­ The student finally decided brook, a , has tiled an appiicaUon ...... Storage area, la u n d r y Completely furnished, fully of Commerce bidding, and to accept that ford, Ct. 06108 until bid placarded» May 1877 with the Uquor o —.. ds facilities. Security deposit. No speed. Excellent condition. lines. NORTH(D) to play the queen and even­ 210 Washington Street, equipped kitchen, screened Averages 33 m.p.g. 22,000 mile tually had to lose four tricks. proposal which it considers to opening on June 10, 1977 at StTrlnurT"iaTe\f ai«® BoatfAcca$$orlaa pets. 3210. 643-4884 or 646-7268. poren, sun deck, float, dock. BEWILDERED A 10 8 5 4 Hartford, Connecticut 06106 32350. Call 649-2785 anytime. "Wasn’t it a guess?" asked Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence be in its best interests. 2:30 p.m. Private sandy beach. Great V- All comments must be Housing Authority The East Hartford Public ffstreeifM arS ^ r. The business FIBERGLAS 17. 6 Glastron LARGE FURNISHED Room - DEAR BEWILDERED: Tell your daughter to sit down ♦ A9732 the student as he noted that will be owned by Mllkotobe Corpor#- Bo&t ■ With 80 HP Mcrcury ComolfitG llffht hous0k6GDinc fishing. Centrally located in 1971 TRIUMPH STAG - Im­ OKAY. BUSTER! YOU received by9:fl0a.m., May23, with a pencil and paper, and Rgure out exactly how “in­ A K 10 6 5 the Professor was frowning. OH,YEAH?.,.YOU BEEN SIVIM' of the Schools is an Equal Oppor- tion Oi 120 F.nd«jn Jtod, motor, and Gator Trailer w iX e e s T vate S Lakes Region, weekly. maculate. Yellow, low KNOW WHY I'M HERB! US THAT SONO-AWD-DANCE 1977. Town of Tolland tunity Employer. Windsor. Conn, and will be conducted pYPollon* rnnrliHnn 9JKUUA.*) Priyiieges. rriyaie eniran^^^ Call Oomwell, 6354457, after dependent" she is. Tell her that when she is able to support by Joseph S Gullno as permittee. and parking. 649-0358, 633- mileage. Will accept trade. WEST EAST 005-6 044-5 042-5 016-5 or 649-5889 . 8323. 6:00 p.m. Call 649-3259. herself entirely—which means paying for room, board, "No, it was very bad clothes, transportation, entertainment, travel, doctor, AKQJ6 AA932 percentage," said the dentist, and insurance—then she may live where she V K 10 ¥ J 6 5 AQ10 5 OK86 Professor. "The principle of chooses and by her own rules. But as long as she Uves with restricted choice applies here. Winttirop AJ 9 8 3 AQ74 Frank and Ernest you, she wiU have to live by yours. SOUTH From king-ten West would A 7 have to play the ten; from A N P NOV/ FOR WHATDOIC4RE WHERE r/iM CONFEENTIAL TO “SILVER SPRINGS”: AU men do ¥ A Q 9 8 7 4 3 2 jack-ten he might well have THE w e a t h e r ABOUT IT fe NOT cheat on their wives. But it’s a pretty safe bet that ♦ J4 dropped the jack.” **AcCOffDiMtf Tb THC FORECAST... THE WEATHER alwa't s f a ir the man who says that they do cheats on his! AA 2 The Professor failed to add FORECAST’? ANPSTUF=FV. East-West vulnerable another reason as to why the l a t e s t p o l l , SfiWATtoR, nin^ play would have been West North East Soutli correct. Some defenders do yOuR RECOtfNITlOM a Astro-graph Pass Pass 4 ¥ falsecard. West might have Pass Pass Pass dropped that 10 from jack-10- By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L Fa c t o r i f 9 8 PBR Opening lead — K A smail. He would not have VIRQO (Aug. 23-S*pt. 22) The dropped it from king-lD-small. Alley Oop — Dave Graue c e n t — — A N D opportunity may present Itself today to get to know socially .5-19 THAT'i ®UR p r o b l e m .'' pa= someone outstanding In your By Oswald & James Jacoby career area. YOU be the one to The student ruffed the se­ ® I977byNtA.lnc,TM Reg US Pit Off 5»l9 break the Ice. That same Texas« reader cond spade and promptly laid wants to know if the Texas LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The down his ace of hearts. West day could be a very successful convention was a sort of •••••••••••••••••••••••••• May 20, 1977 drop|)ed the 10 and it was up to forerunner of the Jacoby ••••••••••••••••••••**•*** •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• one. provided you adhere to your plans and follow your the student to decide whether transfer. Boa(f-4 ccettor(af 45 Apartmantt For Rent Raaon Property Auto* For Sale 51 For Rant 58 ■ judgments without deviation. to continue with the queen or It certainly was both a " I V If you're looking for a little extra the nine. It wouldn’t matter if BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be­ forerunner and a forefather 15 FOOT BOAT - 35 H.P. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III - return this year, don't overlook a one opponent held all three also. The Jacoby transfer was motor. Trailer. 31,000. Call COLUMBIA LAKE - Small ing philosophical today will take waterfront cottages, showers, 318 automatic, good body and chance to fulfill a public need. missing trumps, but if that 10 first devised as an extension 643-0635. You might turn up a real winner. the sting out of small setbacks row boats July - August ren­ mechanical condition. CB and that may occur. They'll hold up a came from jack-10 the queen of the Texas transfer to lower Having trouble selecting a IP tals. Telephone 649-M98, 643- 8-track included. 3650. 646- mirror to your many ac­ would be the winner. levels of bidding. career? Send for your copy of A ntlquaa 48 2593 , 228r9852. 8519. Taurus'-Astro-Graph Letter. Mall complishments. 1 >T 4 JLOOKINGI! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 50 cents and a long, self- BAQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Doe. WANTED Antique furniture, g We offer the largest variety of I CHALET FOR Rent - Uotorcyclaa-Bicyclaa 54 addressed. stamped envelope to 21) Weigh the alternatives Berry’s World glass, pewter, oil paintings, or £a attractive apartments and Wilmington, Vermont. ’Three Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, before making any changes to­ other antique items. R. lownhouses in Manchester « bedrooms, club house with Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. day. Once you feel your evalua­ // Rental office open dailv 9-5. j a TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions Harrison, 6434709. f ® weekends. 11-3. ®pools, tennis, etc. Golf, lakes 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and Be sure to specily your birth tion Is accurate, still proceed nearby. 3180 weekly. 646-4320. rack. 31,750. 289-4042. sign. cautiously. WANTED - Old toys, post Building-Contracting 33 i DAMATO I TAURUB (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) 32 T HE m a il m a n SAIP M'/ THAT'S I E.LEVU THE W HOLE Services Otfarad 31 Sarvlcat Otfared 31 Painting-Papering cards, steins, stringed In­ CAPE COD - West Dennis. Under present circumstances ’Three bedroom cottage. June Business matters should be INCOME TAK REFUNP RIGHT, THING ON PEB&UES/ struments, paintings, fur­ ENTERPRISES attended to promptly today. you'll tare much better it you DISSATISFIED With your Cape CARPENTRY, niture, clocks, advertising 25 through Labor Day. 3225. ★ ★ ^ CAME TODAY/ FRED/ WHY PAY MORE? Quality REMODELING, Additions - 646-1021 M' You'll be the loser II you let make allies out of coworkers in­ present lawn service? Call us painted for 3150-3200 by items, outright purchase, con­ per week. 6494760. 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON stead ol competitors. You need Service - Major Appliances - Roofing, siding, and painting. things slide. Keep your eye on lor complete seasonal lawn Scheduling now. Professional signments. 644-i962. FX-1200 - Built by faetdry help, not hindrance. Genuine Parts - Fast Service - No job too small. Free es­ the cash register. care. First time In Accredited Technician - Call considers any job. 289-9287, WEEKAPAUG Rhode Island - engineer. Branch heads, timates. 644-3079. WANTED - Hummels, Clocks, 1/2 mile from beaches. Plea­ Barnett clutch, aluminum GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You AQUARIUB (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Manchester. Nanak's R.A. Pearl, 643-5465. evenings or weekends, Don. You could be diverted from your Seasonal Services. 236-1191 or Dolls - Paintings, Trains, Ear­ 454 MAIN STREET - Second s a n t 2 bedroom home rocker rollers, Mlkuni car­ may find it necessary to assert CARPENTRY - Repairs, yourself today it your interests primary responsibilities today. 527-5719. ROTO TILLING - Gardens. A. & W. PAINTING - Very ly Toys, Statues, Furniture, floor. Three room, heated available on a weekly basis. buretor, balanced motor, blue remodeling, additions, gar­ are jeopardized. No one is better Don't tall too tar behind or you'll Reasonable. Call 646-6640. reasonable. Free Estimates. Jugs, Crocks, Almost apartment. 3180. Security. Accommodates five. 3175 per printed motor and transmis­ ages, roofing. Call David CJall 646-2426 9 to 5. able to be the watchdogi have a lot ol last minute CLUTTERED ATTICS & Call Wayne, 649-7696. Anything Old. 646-2690. week. Call Will or Noreen at sion. 33,400 firm. Call 646-7732. catching-up to do. Cellars? Will haul unwanted COLLEGS GRAD will do yard Patria, 644-1796. 875-7943, after 4 p.m. CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Ear­ items for you reasonably. Call work. Experienced with most J.P. LEWIS & SON - Interior NEXT TO NOTHING - An­ FIVE ROOM Apartment - ly in the day you may not have as PISCEB (Fob. 20-Moreh 20) 649-1616, or 5684322, for free equipment. Call evenings, 647- and Exterior Painting, Rootlng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34 tiques and other things. Duplex house. Garage. Quiet FOR RENT; Summer Cot­ much control over conditions as You've worked hard this week. couple. No children. 3180 per You're entitled to some lime oil. estimates. 9461. Paperhanging, and Corner East Center and tage, Eastham, Mass, Cape you'd like. Be patient. Things will remodeling. Fully insured. BIDWELL Home Improve­ Spruce St. Open Saturday and month. June 1st. occupancy. Close to fresh water, and HONDA - CB 200T - 1975, shift your way toward evening. Treat yourself to an evening out ment Co. Expert Installation 647-1027. within 5 minutes of bay and excellent condition, many so you can be served instead ol ELECTRICAL WIRING - WINDOW CLEANING - 649-9658. ^ appointment. 649-0533, 643- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At first serving. New and old work. Residen­ of aluminum siding, gutters beaches. Sleeps at least six. extras. Exceptionally good Commercial ie Residential. performance since purchased you'll enjoy being where the ac­ Born Loser — Art Sansom tial and commercial. Full insured. Free estimates. PAINTER NEEDS Work - and trims. Roofing Installa­ MAYBERRY VILLAGE - All furnished. 3165 per week tion is. Later today, plan ARIEB (March 21-Apfll 19) Plan Licensed electrician. Free es­ Interior, Exterior Painting, tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- Three rooms, newly rental. Call 742-6607, after 3:30 new. 3500. Call 646-5840 after something quiet. You'll crave a things around the family or kin­ Call Quality Maintenance In­ Wanted to Buy 49 4:30 p.m. timate. Call 649-5083. corporated, 646-8845. Papering, by the hour or job. 9109. decorated, no appliances. Bus p.m. much more subdued at­ folk lor your social diversion to­ Residential, Commercial. stop and parking. Security mosphere. day or tonight. You'll have more V. OLDER BUREAUS, TERRIFIC! ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars CHENEY’S Landscaping Ser­ Summer homes, apartments, HORACE Tetrault - Siding, deposit and references. Single COTTAGE AND Attached MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE fun within these circles. ^$ T A R T feETTlUfo READY, roofing, storm windows, aw­ Dressers, rockers, tables, preferred. 3130. 528-5943. - Lowest Rates Available! and attics. Moving large vice - Landscaping, lawn windows puttied. 20 Years chairs, desks and antiques. Guest House At large Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoffel I bOT TVJO TICKEP5 TO THAT WAT appliances, also stone or loam experience! Will Travel. E. nings. Quality workmanship, southern Maine lake. Call 207- Immediate binding authority. maintenance, yards cleaned, Phone 643-9112. Sunny Day Option. Clarke In­ delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532. brush cleared, chain saw Davis, 6494495. free estimates. Fully insured. t h r e e & HALF Rooms, 428-3985, after May 26th. PLAY YOUNP WAMTIWfo i m 872-9187, 649-3417. first floor. Available June 1. surance Agency, 643-1126. work. Low, reasonable rates. OLD PAINTINGS, Steins, Stove, refrigerator, parking. HERE'S TO 5EB! (P0E5 IT MAN - For heavy work In fer­ Call 647-1852. Building-Contracting 33 “C’mon, Harold, having to drive a smali car won't SPECIALIZING cleaning and Lamps - Furniture. Call 644- No children or pets. Security. 1972 SUZUKI TS 185 - Good SANDWICH FROA "MORjis START tilizer plant. Job Involves SNACK SHOP'.' be alt THAT bad!" handlirg and stacking fer­ WES ROBBINS carpentry repairing chimneys, roofs, 3165 . 643-7279. □ AUTOMOTIVE condition. 3375. 1966 Ford DEPENDABLE 11 Year old Country Squire, needs work. tilizer bags. Must be in good boy - Available to do babysit­ remodeling specialist. Ad­ new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick Years Experience. Howley, WANTED OLD Comic Books - MANCHESTER - Five room 647-1865. physical condition. Phone Mr. ting or odd jobs. 289-1807. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Premiums, pulps. Big Little Hill, 643-0644. bullt-lns, bathrooms, 643- 5361. Duplex. Centrally located. Au(o« For Sale 81 WHV JUPee RENCHY, HOW FORTUNATE LISTEN. MAJOR, Books, etc. Call 649-4744. 1975 HONDA CB200 T Clean, WILL CARE for one or more kitchens, 649-3446. Available July 1st. 3200. J. D. TO BUMP INTO YOU 5 0 UNEXPECTEPLy,' TP CHAR6E YOU ROOFER WILL install roof Real Estate, 646-1980. 1968 PLYMOUTH III - Four good condition. 3400 firm. Call C8fM TREE Service - Free es­ children, full or part time, IT JU5T REMINPEP ME OF SOME WITH ATTEMPTEP timates, discount senior CUSTOM'CARPENTRY - siding or gutters for low dis­ door. 318, automatic.' 646-5840 after 6 p.m. days or evenings. 647-1174. Mechanical and body condi­ WONPERFUL NEW5,' THE OWL5 CLUB BRIBERY only citizens. Company Homes, Additions, Repairs, count price. Call Ken at 847- □ RENTALS YOU HAVEN'T 1566. tion good. CB and 8 Track In­ 1974 HONDA CB 360 - Low HAS VOTEP YOU HONORARY LIFE 5-19 Manchester owned and law ns MOWED - Call 849- Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, VILLAGER APTS. OFFERER 2 Carpeting, full basement. l*i tile cluded. 3650. Call 6464519. mileage. New battery. MEMBERSHIP IN APPRECIATION OF operated. Call 646-1327. 7071 after 6:00 p.m. 345-2009. ROOFING - Chimney repairs. baths, appliances, heat, patio, air Excellent condition. 3825. Call VOUR OUT5TANPIN6 PUBLIC5ERVICE.' SOMETHING Rooms fo r Rant 52 OF VALUE VINYL REPAIR - We can fix Guaranteed workmanship! conditioner, no pets, adults. NEED CAR? Credit bad? 646-6958, after 5. Le o n CIESZYNSKI builder - IL L 5ENP OV Sofas, chairs, cars etc. No Painting-Papering 32 Free estimates. Call Randy, VERY CLEAN - Newly fur­ Bankrupt? Repossessed? Ace — WIrth new homes custom built, CHARLES LESPERANCE Honest Douglas accepts THE PLAQUE This Funny World need for expensive remodeled, additions, rec 644- 2290, after 4:00 p.m. nished room on busline ideal HONDA CL175 1973. Good con­ lowest down, smallest recovering. 568-5878. INFLATION FIGHTERS - rooms, garages, kitchens for working person. S49-7B20 dition. Helmet. Asking 34^. A6 500N A$ Teachers with 18 years Haating-Plumbing 35 References and security payments. Douglas Motors, Call 649-5094. NEXT TIME IT \5 remodeled, bath tile, cement 345 Main. COJLO I ASK A REWEAVING bums, holes. experience offer quality pain­ Work. Steps, dormers. required. Call 646-0505. SMALL FAVOR CF O R D ER PLEASE E.N6RAVEP! YOU SAID VOO'D l e t A G iRL ting with 20 to 567o savings. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Residential or commercial. SEWERLINES, sink lines, Homaa tor Root 54 Campara-Trallara C A LL “S A M 'S , ON T H E TEA M THIE. YEAR' Fully insured. Free es­ WE PAY 815 for complete VOL).? Window shades, Venetian Call 649-4291. cleaned with electric cutters, MANCHESTER - Females, Moblla Homaa 65 DELyDATESSEN'/ blinds. Keys. TV for rent. timates. 643-1609, 7424764. by professionals. McKinney FOUR ROOM Ranch - junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland working gals, students - share Auto Body, 528-1990. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ house with same. 325 weekly, Fireplace, garage. Pleasant, PAINTING - interior and 18’ CAMPER trailer - single 5221. Carpentry and general con­ pany, 643-6308. including utliities. 646-3538, convenient location. Working axle, excellent condition. exterior, paperhanging, 649-8005. Adults only. No children, pets. PARTS Department now open tracting. Residential and Saturdays. Complete line of Eleven years old. 31,500. Call GARDENS ROTO-TILLED - excellent work. References. commercial. Whether It be a NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet 643-2880. 742-8930. None too large or too small. Free estimates. Fully in­ repairs, plugged drains, Chrysler parts. Chorches small repair job, a custom Apartmania-For Rant S3 Motors. 649-3646. Call Gordon at 228-9750 for sured. Martin Mattson, 649- built home or anything In kitchen faucets replaced, SIX ROOM Cape Cod - East CRICKETT CAMPER Trailer III M 4431. repaired. Rec rooms, Hartford, near shopping and low, low prices. between, call 646-1379. WE HAVE customers waiting - Sleeps four. 3400. Good con­ ^ W O L . bathroom remodeling, heat schools. 3285, plus security. 1974 FIAT 124 C SPORT - \ ■ for the rental of your apart­ Zlebarted, chrome exhaust, dition. Call 875-3476. OWL6 -1. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR INTERIOR, EXTERIOR FOR ALL your Dry Wall modernization, etc. Free 289-7879. FACE Painting and wallpapering. ment or home. J.D. Real am/fm radio, cassette deok. Painting - Insured. Good needs - Droblak Dry Wall Estimate gladly given. M & M SHASTA TRAILER - 1971. 19 * TR|AL= New ceilings and paneling. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. ^ ta te Associates, Inc. 646- Low mileage. 33400 or best % work. Reasonable rates. Free Company, 575 Center Street, ONE BEDROOM 45’xlO’ foot, excellent condition. c )9^?ttymiUnt IU B*g u s P*t Oil Professional quality work at 1980. offer. 643-0888. YES, WE'VE WRITTEN TO estimates. Call Ed Dascanlo, Manchester. Call 646-8882. Mobil Home - Bolton. Single Loaded. 32,000. After 12, 646- 6494985. reasonable prices. G.L. Flooring 36 w orking a d u lt only. No 3279. PARRAH FAWCETT MA-iORS'. McHugh Painting, 643-9321. LOOKING for anything lii real children, pets. Lease. 643- 1967 FIREBIRD'- 400 motor. NEWTON SMITH - estate rental - apartments, Trick paint. Call anytime, 589- Short Ribs - Frank Hill HOME GARDENS Roto FLOOR SANDING t i 2880. APACHE Buffalo Model tent Remodeling, Repairing. Rec homes, multiple dwellings, no 4319. Tilled - Manchester, Bolton PAPER HANGING Expert. rooms. No job too small. 649- Refinishlng Floors like new. trailer. Sleeps Six. Canopy. l / - Your average paper, in No waxing. (Specializing In fees. Call J.D. Real Estate WHO THE R-VlNS OVRPETaEANEP! and Vernon area. Clall 742- 3144. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 3450. 649-3423. WAS 'w 9015. average room , 330. Mr. older floors). Staining floors. Otilcaa-Storoa tor Rant 55 50 H P . VOLKSWAGEN Rlchman, 646-3864. Ceilings. In-outslde painting. Engine - With 14 volt starter. -THATe I / CARPENTRY, Custom LARGE FIVE Room Apart­ ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square 1971 COX CAMPER - Sleeps LAWNS MOWED, light John Verfallle, 646-5750, 872- 375.00. Call 875-3476. five. Good condition. Stove, QUALITY PAINTING and Houses - Adddltlons, garages, ment. Appliances, unheated, feet Industrial' space, 2,000 trucking, some tree work. roofing and siding, kitchens, 2222. stand and tank. 3500. 643-7947. Paper Hanging by Willis parking, no peU. References. square feet office space. Easi­ 1970 CHRYSLER Newport - , r . \ Low rates. Call after 5 p.m. bathrooms, and repair work 6464864 or 647-1240. Schultz. Fully Insured, Ssrvfcst W anted 38 Security. One child accepted. ly sub-divldable. 2 4 ^ 9 5 , 249- Excellent condition. 3750. Call references. 649-4343. oof all kinds. Call Robert Jar­ 32(iO. 6M-00S7. 4715. 6464640. AutomotNo Barrlco 55 ’ 'The good new* is that I've got twenty more years to live. vis for estimate, 6434712. CARPENTRY - All types of ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, The bad newa is that it's ten more than I con affordi" carpentry; Remodeling, PROFESSIONAL Painting - attics, garages, yards FOUR ROOMS, enclosed sun A'TTRACTIVE Four room of­ 1972 TOYOTA - Excellent ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- Interior-exterior. Commer­ CARPENTRY & Masonry - jrch, second floor: cellar, at- fice. Ground level, central transportation, good sun specialists, factory roofing, siding. No job too Additions and remodeling. cleaned, moving trucking. small. Free estimates. 644- cial and residential. Free es­ Loam for sale. Lawn service. Bc. Central. Residential. No location, professional mechanical condition, needs trained, one day service, 114 timates. Fully insured. 646- Free estimates. Cali Anthony children, pets. Heat extra. building, parking and utilities. tires. Best offer takes It! 643- East Maiq Street, Rockville. 3079. Squillacote, 6494611. No job too big or small - 568- 4879. 8522. 3150. 649-9158. Call 649-2865. 4905 evenings. 871-1617. I L r m m

PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thulrs.. May 19, 1977 R e s i g n in g R h a m ; p r i n e i p a l l Platntleld results )( Plainfleld entrl«^

nUNTEIBM Im M cM Id ) MTIh IU FMtk 7«* nm; FUT - mnat mm SDMnIM I3JI U l Oil FM 1. In C 4-2 i.m a FKTS-Ud) I M l M 021 U l l.M M rFW 5 2 IMqf hUh lil 2 U S mm I-tHHI in IN Ul ZN h Om 1321 ZFWnwi 1 21 m IM 2MBI4 named to teaching post UrnfilM IN ZN n n :3 U 3 IMM 7 5 UM Mk M iWMMt l-tm tO rn w WM k 3U m i IM2I / i ha IM 12 2 M l rrM 5-2 IM rib b M n t n a FaM i: SU |M II2UI / ICrMMiCMi 1 Mm FiWir 7-2 IhM Fa For the second time in a month, David Cattanach, superintendent a place for the man would be an un­ (NM ZM pU S7.U 7riMc S-3-2 M l 1370.71 / I urn lekw IM 7. UM'i a m 7-1 7. OilrMa TriMi 2-4-T pU tnJI 7.1_____ 2 Omw 12-1 tIMatIM Hebron will see a principal who has of schools, said the board was not op­ healthy situation. DMIc CiMiMn Cm « (7) / SOM Ml m riU'iCMiii 1421 Ul Ul tM tatm Fm resigned take a teaching position in posed to offering Pushee the post last Cattanach said every position lUInU tM iW Mt IP w Pm i 421 U l 1. IL'i Irmh 12-1 l.'hMMtt Ann 1-2 L MM hat M 1. Hn Nnu M 2 I«m4M M 2-i 2 MM M the District 8 school system. requires different qualifications and l7 m ln M 2N ZMMFtitt IM year, but Pushee hadn’t shown any 14|l 3JI 71m : 4141 2liMt«Nr 12-1 ZUmMfFii M 2 Mailt Itaat 15-1 2 Mar 7-2 j. Colin Pushee, former principal he feels Pushee will make a * *“ mt 31:71 MWcZM Ml I3UI 2 M IM 7-2 iUMivlMcl M 5 CM m 7-2 4. CJL Mm 12-1 interest in a teaching position and the iFiWvFrWir IM 5 M Sm IM “superior English teacher.” He said MMi 2U pU SIZN MicU: 2M M l 13741 5 ■tattatpt Ul) 2-1 IFaBhirMl 52 of Rham High School, was approved offer wasn’t made. TritaA 24-1 hU IlILN 7t«Klc 244 M l Sm-W 5 liirti^i k h 4-1 2 ImaiM 4-1 5 {ft Omat IM LlJiTitfi Ori 51 he telieves in doing the right thing. taMt 2U|iU I2ZN tltiMc M 7.W(iM >1 7. Mtalei FiWar 7-1 7. FWa iJaiM 5i as an English teacher at the school. Cattanach also said sufficient Me S-ll ID 7. Ml lull M 2MbC. M t Irfa'i Friaitr 12-i inMUttitt 51 “Damn it, that’s the right thing — IMNUiiMr 1141 Ul IN t ImlMMi M Earlier this month. Principal Ralph changes had been made, resulting in 14Wi"IT Ul IN 2JI 3 IM M i MN IIM 341 But Saccuzzo of Gilead Hill School had adequate funds being available for an to appoint that man to fill an English tU 221 lMni4,li« 441 1. Fa 7-2 LFwnimi 7-2 LMwhtli 74fiMn 5.N 7Nr31M 2 FrtcUtt Wtoltr 51 ZU'tBatUM M 2h4MaVhl resigned in favor of a teaching posi­ additional salary for Pushee as a position,” he said. 2MM 2 U-’a Jth h| 151 2IUrhlii WMa lU Ml S2N M U c 3U M l W-N tion at his schooi. member of the teaching staff. Pushee fills a slot vacated by PMKia: 5U M l W N iFrMM 2 FtMt Fht M iUMilaitai P>M> III pM SI3it ZrifKic 5.3-1 Ml NN2I 5 M't km 5Mlar 5 5 3htrlHp Pushee’s resignation was made Principal-Designate Donna Robert Penney, who has decided not TiHkU 14-7 pU IM7J« iHartraFiM lIMtllatt 2hWai’tll|t 151 2 »*■-« FOKTI Ml (I) 7m4Ic i l l W iVaFIrtW 7. Cam'll F-TMIht 51 7. FiMfrtw last year and is effective June 30 of Vecchione said she had no reser­ to return to Rham after a leave of 1 FM FriMr 121 421 3N 7-i*lF 2 Fall ha 2 hill Canitr 24m IcM II.N I.H 2U SkipiMM 1521 1321 tm P ahiM 51 52 2MMh this year. Three Hebron members of vations in recommending Pushee for absence to pursue his master’s 1IJ« 3JI I 7«a 7 n I.H 44im'i hfi 2M hat h t bmali ka IM the District 8 Board of Education op­ degree. 71m 3125 OMtan htaial: lU CtN hatta ti Fit the job. Terming him a person of 7K 31:72 WW c 115 M l N2M posed the move. Roy Wirth, high standards, she said she feeis he In other business, the school board «*Mi 211 Ml tU-U M k U: lU M l IN.H MkU 2U mi IIIUI Salvatore Mastandrea and Andrew will do an admirable job. accepted the resignation of Everett 7iflKti 244 Ml I7I2M 7iHKb: 144 M l I275UI Mulligan opposed the appointment. Salvatore Mastandrea said he was Graham as a board member, effec­ RF711 Ml (I) WEEKEND SPECIAL 24kMM« Itn 7il 340 OIKlin 511 |C) A motion by Mulligan Monday opposed to the appointment when it tive June 30. Graham also served as 5 h fl|M t 1541 5N 5W lUMCms 1420 ill 2Mkarhaii-r - ■ 241 421 night to postpone the appointment, in treasurer for the board. 7-a 2H 34B|tttrl was mentioned in an executive ses­ 711:3142 341 Mixed favor of the administration bringing ’This brings to four the number of 711:3217 sion last week. MaM 2M ptU W20 WMa 2M paU S27M board members to be elected from Farfatla 2M pM 511120 bunch. in three candidates for the position, “I cannot bring myself to place 7riMa 24-7 Ml 5254221 Parlatta U2 paH 5I7.N Bouquet failed. It was supported only by Hebron next month. The other three Frifatla 52-3 pM 5572N him and the students in an unhealthy TWUFn 7MKU CONS (I) Mulligan and Wirth. incumbents with expiring terms are Balt: 511 |l| llallaila 2H 4.H 4.41 position,” Mastandrea said. 1 Im UN 7.W 341 4.W Wirth asked why the appointment Mastandrea said he felt it was an Kitsy Sibun, Wirth and Mastandrea. lL2'aMht 341 321 2-Ftppa Baiph 4.M 2N 111 34atd 0 441 The Hebron Board of Selectmen 5 MaMa «ti2 M — :4I4I was not offered at the time of ‘“open secret” that the board en­ 71m 3144 Pushee’s resignation last year. Wirth couraged the resignation and to find will be notified of the pending vacan­ IMtla: 112 pU S15N 1122 M l 51421 Pailiela: 112 Ml 335U Capaittela 1-2-5$^^pU ptM S71N" ‘ N is a new member of the board! cy. Irihelc 1-2-5 pU 515341 imMMctzni M N U :t2 4 5 4 N as E. CENTER ST (•4 9 .5 2 6 8 S ib u n named Hop citizen’

and cash prize, announced he would Hebron Republican Town Committee, 1967- John Sibun of East St., Hebron, 71; Podium Players director, donate the money to Human Services Radio Jlia was presented with the “Citizen of producer and actor, 1958 to the pre­ of Hebron, earmarked for the elderly the Year” award at the annual sent, and now its president. in the name of his 94-year-old grand­ banquet of the Hebron Junior He chaired the Bicentenniai Com­ mother who is “still going strong and Women’s Club, Tuesday night at mission for Hebron and was awarded would approve of this act.” Willie’s Steak House in Manchester. the 20th Century Pilgrim Award, one Club Vice-President Shirley of 96 in Connecticut, presented by Bulletin board FIRS1E VER Visconti said Sibun had fulfilled his Gov. Ella Grasso. In January, he Ralph Saccuzzo, principal of duties as a Hebron citizen, and “I received a certificate of official Gilead Hill School, is accepting feel he has gone way beyond that.” recognition for outstanding service in applications for the position of Sibun was born in London, the observance of the American bookkeeper for the Hebron school England, and moved to Hebron in Revolution Bicentennial, presented system. Applications will be 1957, He has been active both locally accepted in his office at the school 40 CH. CB SAUI by the state Bicentennial Commis­ and statewide. sion. until the end of the month. WHY BUY BRAND X 23CH.WHEN YOU CAN BET FAMUUS REALISTIC FURTY- Some of his outstanding activities Sibdn is\h e author of “Our Town’s The Hebron Center Nursery School lauded Tuesday night include: Heritage, Hebron, Ct. 1708-1958.” He will elect officers at its meeting next CHANNEL RADIOS AT PRICES LIKE THIS? SEVENTEEN EXTRA UNCLUTTERED treasurer of the Foreign Policy has been a columnist for several Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Phelps Hall, Rt. CHANNELS AND BRAND NEW PLL CIRCUITRY! ONLY AT RADIO SHACK! Association from 1957-67; secretary magazines and newspapers, in­ 85. New members, current members of Great Decisions, 1957-67; member cluding The Herald. He lectures to and parents on the waiting list are in­ of the Hebron Planning and Zoning schools on history, literature and vited to attend. A sit-down dessert Commission, 1967-71; member of the theater. will be served. Sibun, in accepting the certificate

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T X 1*,^ ' 1 !■; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., May 19,1977 - PAGE THREE r.pr/' >t U O "?!? PAr.F. TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Coim., Thure., May 19, WJL Caring for your car Changing oil makes dollars and sense Many motorists are baffled when it ’These letters generally mean that the requirements. • Keep your engine tuned. A poorly comes to selecting the proper motor oil oil meets or exceeds established stan­ More than one oil is usable at any one tuned engine can excessively contaminate Here’s tips for do-it-yourselfers and deciding when to change the oil and oil dards for use in gasoline engines (in­ temperature. What is best for your car? its oil with soot and unbumed fuel. ... l i m m a I m Mit anmAthii filter. dicated by S and a following letter. C A number of considerations should in­ • Change the oil filter at least as often piece of masking tape, or noted with a list remove it again to put something else on Thousands of car owners join the ranks removal. The wrong kind of oil, a tired oil, too refers to diesel and conunercial engines fluence your decision, including the kind as your owner’s manual recommends. If that needed installation ahead of it, hun­ and can be ignored by car owners). of do-it-yourselfers every day, and the 5. Now, if you have really good memory or drawing of the item in its proper p^ce much or too little oil can adversely affect of driving you will be doing. you don’t change the filter often enough, it ting for a spacer, washer or whatever and Five service classifications cover trend is expected to continue, according to for these mental pictures, you can start and position. an otherwise healthy engine. Here are a A single grade lOW is all right for can pjug up, aUowing unfiltered oil to cir­ If you need to identify another angle getting so disturbed that you can’t think gasoline-powered spark ignition engines— Julian C. Morris, executive vice presi­ the operation, putting each piece as you few tips from the Automotive Parts & limited winter driving in cold parts of the culate through the engine. from which pieces are removed, you can straight. dent, Automotive Parts & Accessories remove it in a suitable container, a large Accessories Association to help you. SA, SB, SC, SD and SE. In 1971, these country but, for a long winter trip with a Car makers usually suggest changing score and fold the cardboard accordingly Finally, you avoid the danger of replaced the ML, MM and MS Association (APAA). can or box so they do not get scattered or The first step in selecting the proper oil heavy load, you should have a multi-grade the oil filter every other oil change. Filter to signify the different positions in which “finishing” the job with pieces left over! classifications which you may find men­ These new “doers,” as APAA calls lost. is understanding the meaning of such oil to provide both high temperature manufacturers have a strong argument tioned in some car owner’s manuals and them, should not expect to be able to per­ Or, make a simple sketch of the project, the pieces are reinstalled. tends on the oil can as SAE, lOW, SAE 30, protection and cold start capabiUty. when they say that this leaves a quart of Now carefully set the board with the form even the simplest tasks as quickly as noting the size, lengths, positions and SAE lOW-30, SE, etc. other literature. If you prefer not to change oil seasonal­ dirty oil in the system if the filter isn’t positioned pieces in a safe place so that An oil quality rating is listed on the can. more-experienced car maintainers. order of removal for each nut, bolt, SAE are the initials of the Society of ly, select the proper mulU-grade oil for changed every time. * nobody will inadvertently knock Oils rated SE fulfill the warranty Here are suggestions from APAA aimed spacer, etc., as you remove them. Automotive Engineers, which established the area in which you drive. Oil is your car’s life’s blood. Keep it everything “galley west” in moving the requirements of 1972-and-newer cars. Once the right motor oil is selected, at reducing the time spent by in­ 6. Another method that works very well Avoid dry grass the viscosity (thickness) grading system clean and change it often. Your reward Because newer cars have additional there are other considerations that will experienced doers. is to draw an outline of the part being job around! for oils. will be considerably fewer engine There are several advantages to Method Don’t park on dry grass or leaves if emission controls and higher operating 1. Before you start, take the time to look removed on a piece of substantial card­ The higher the number, the thicker the maximize Uie oil’s performance. problems. 6. First, you do not have to rely on your your car has a catalytic converter, the temperatures, they require a top-quality • Change oil regularly, as directed by the task over. board. oil. A h i^ viscosity grade such as SAE 30 2. Scrape away any accumulations of Then punch a hole in the appropriate memory, if you must leave the job for any Automobile Parts — & Assessories or 40 is thick enough to protect a hot oil to function properly. SE oil provides your owner’s manual. The manual will re­ period of time, to know how many pieces grease or dirt that conceal the outlines of place in the outline where each bolt is Association warns. engine. A low viscosity grade such as lOW maximum prot^tion against oil oxida­ mind you to change at least twice as often Cold air check removed and insert the bolt and washer you have to reassemble, what goes where The reason is that catalytic converters is thin enough for cold morning starts and tion, high temperature engine deposits, if you drive under severe conditions. Uiose components you will be working Although nearly 30 million air- into the hole as they are moved. To hold and in which order. can get as hot as 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit faster oil circulation. rust and corrosion. There is a relationship between the around or have to remove. condition^ cars are now on the road, few 3. Note which items you may merely nuts and washers in the position from The method also saves the time wasted and reach their hipest temperatures TTie numbers preceding a W indicate an If your car is an older model and the frequency you change your car’s oil and trying to put a too-long bolt into a too- car owners realize that auto air con­ have to loosen to get to those other pieces which they are removed, poke a nail in the after the engine is shut off. This is more oil with low temperature performance owner’s manual specifies SC or SD oil, the the length of your car’s lifetime. shallow hole, using too short a bolt in a ditioners should be checked at least once a that will require removal. outline and set them over the nail. than sufficient heat to ignite grass, leaves, characteristics, one that is specially API says you can use SE oil for even position requiring a longer one, installing year. 4. Identify the differences in the size and Items not lending themselves to either grease spots and even carpets inside a suited to wintertime use. better results. SD ratings apply to 1968-70 • Don’t let the oil get too low. Have it a component ahead of time and having to Items requiring attention are the com­ of these methods can be secured with a car. If there is one number, such as 5 or 10, it models and SC is for 1964-67 cars and some checked everytime you buy gas. Don’t location of each bolt that will require pressor drive belt, refrigerant and at­ is a single-viscosity or single-grade oil. trucks. forget to check it yourself when you stop taching bolts and brackets. Two numbers indicate a multi-grade oil On the lower end of the scale, SA at a self-service station. which has wide viscosity range properties denotes straight mineral oil and SB, a .'ll to satisfy both low and high temperature lubricant offering only slight protection without the detergents found in 1^, SD and Auto expert warns requirfements. ^ a lity is indicated by an API (for SE oils. American Petroleum Institute) service Check your owner’s manual to make classification using dual letters. sure the oil meets your car’s 9CNS DELUXE CHAMPION STOP Neglect wastes gas FUELWASTE O F ^ 4-ply polyester cord Today’s motorist has obligations that cited the service industry as performing a go beyond the mere driving of his tremendous task in keeping the more than SAMNCS! automobile, said Frank V. Rogers, chair­ 130 million vehicles in this country on the It’s Spring A CHANGE OIL man of the Automotive Information Coun­ go. “What we are really asking of the Clf^bias-plybuyl O UR SIG N S AND cil. motorist is to keep his car properly tuned lllls k a Reconditioning Time! TUNE-UP SPELL OUT SAVINGS OH. PETER “I don’t mean to minimize the impor­ and periodically checked or inspected,” C A ^ E L P DURING MAY AND JUNE tance of safe and sensible driving,” the Rogers added. Take advantage of these NOW BLACKWALLS lour ways to save. trade association executive declared, “In the long run, each owner not only is as low iRS... At Scranton Motors zzz “but owners also have to be concerned helping other drivers but helping himself. OIL 8d OIL FHJER SPECIAL about such critical subjects as energy, the He is going to get more miles to the gallon Size Price F.E.T. Body Shop ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL environment and safety. At no time in and he is going to breathe cleaner air.” ^nciudM up 10 5 quam ol oil. Uolorcran oM IdWr and u w iiH ind diiViMlOf ctp MjutiRWni 10 cwbutolof and iNTiing ifpuft »no automobile history have the respon­ Rogers, who also is president of A.P.S. B78-13 22.00 $1.82 TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- sibilities of the motorist been so great.” Inc., an international parts distribution C78-14 23.00 2.01 TOTAL SPECIAL P R IC I- Rogers noted that it wasn’t until a cou­ company based in Houston, Texas, said PARTS and U R O R ...... ^30.47 PARTS and LABOR...... «8.95 ple of years ago that there was a need to that maintenance of safety related equip­ D7^-14 24.00 2.09 Miim Kvaw iw Tewpnww No oaw worry about the availability of gasoline. ment has been important since the dawn E78-14 25.00 2.23 CMraM** B fia iw e A78-13 Rlackwall He said that ecology was a word few peo­ of the automotive age. “Certainly, we 27.00 2.27 F78-14 • Free estimates & low, low prices Authwuad Uaaiiiffia lafAaiiM Plus $1.72 F.E.T. ~Auil m ple knew existed a decade ago. have accomplished a great deal in the last PItpM O>0«< NO OffcK v*Lio Duma UAYtm JUHe, larr G78-14 28.00 2.53 • Quality work on all makes and OfF£R VALID DURING UAY snd JUNE. 1977 There are no laws that penalize a driver 10 years toward our goal of safer and old tire. “A” size models who wastes gasoline and only a few areas motoring,” he said. “There have been 5-rib design. H78-14 30.00 2.73 • Satisfaction guaranteed have inspection stations that measure scores of improvements like better G78-15 29.00 2.59 • Wrecker service ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS SPECIAL ' AIR CONDITIONER CHECK SPECIAL tailpipe emissions. But, Rogers warned: lighting, energy absorbing steering InchidaB Ctaaiung eondanaw tma. e< litongaand iraiam etiacii io« laaiia Hakigaiafttand par*, and ntciaaanr • Four full plies of 2.79 M M n • I . O i m c ICOP* C M t> 9naiwt Telapnoft# n

years since weekend travel was sharply “Yet, studies show that a third of the Wipg OaJwtg------AUkoniaJ Daalanfcip I tn ilS ; lUpwttWwTg------WIwkmJ Oealwamp Use your A ll tires Motors o f f e r v a lid d u r in g UAY and JUNE. 1977 curtailed because' gasoline was in short cars on the road are in need of some kind II I. OFFER VALID DURING UAY and JUNE. 1977 supply during the heaviest travel days of of brake service. ’That is not only a danger credit card mounted free the summertime weeks. to the owner but to everyone else on the “We ran short on gas before and it can streets and highways.” Inc. happen again. For energy, we need to Rogers conceded that motoring was a 320 BROAD 3T. Rt. 83, Talcottville Ave., Vsmon think ‘conservation’.” lot simpler a. generation ago when all the / IM IO R I^ TY While the industry has elemlnated more driver had to worry about was fuel in the than 80 per cent of hydrocarbon and car­ tank and air in the tires. “Nothing is sim­ MANCHESTER bon monoxide emisions in the 1977 ple any more,” he said, “but when you passenger cars, the equipment that does consider all the conveniences in today’s 643-1181 • 873-9145 the job has to be kept in proper working automobile, I don’t think it’s asking too 31S CINTIR ST., M AM CM iSUR, COMM. M 3- 5I 35 order. Rogers credit^ the manufacturers much of people to guard their mobility Mon., Tu m ., Wod., Fri. 8-5:30 with producing a system that requires a with care.” Thurt. 8-8; Sat. 8-4 . minimum of operator maintenance, and \G E FOUR — MANtHtiSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Thurs., May 19, 19^ - PAGE FIVE - Preventing rust worth $100 a year Used car shoppers: Buy with care Is the body of your car beginning to than 50 million cars in the “salt belt,” that proofing service or a do-it-yourself within The charge, however, is one that most A popular theme among used car resemble swiss cheese? area of the country where chlorides are the first 3,000 miles of the vehicle’s owners defer or forego completely. This tion and repairs. manufacturer. If the four aren’t gear should mesh smoothly. Drive back Cars are rusting faster than ever, due in used to maintain traffic flow during purchase can eliminate the problems. dealers is that “Everybody drives a used However, if you are merely going to fix quadruplets, there is a possibility of bad and forth several feet a few times while is, in reality, a poor business decision. The car!” part of the approximately nine million freezing months. 'Many rust-proofing, companies do an the car for resale or keep it only a year, wheel alignment, ball-joint suspension or listening for any unusual sounds. For charge of $100 to $130 is one that is True — but some cars are more used tons of salt u s ^ on the roads yearly. The While these compounds are excellent at excellent job of providing this service for returned many times in the form of higher then resale value is important. other problem. example, a clanking might indicate a bad severity of last winter’s weather may keeping roads and streets passable and auto and truck owners. Because rust­ than others. Spend at least as much time ’The best time to buy a car is during the 4. Check the shock absorbers by pushing universal joint. resale value for the vehicles, reduced or buying a used car as you would a new one. have set a record for salt use. safe, they do considerable damage to the proofing is a high-labor job involving skill, eliminated need for body work and day. Why? Because “what you see is what down on the fenders. More than one 11. Have someone else drive while you According to the Automotive Parts & unprotected vehicles that travel treated time, patience and a relatively low-cost First, decide in advance what you want you get,” and daylight beats artificial bounce indicates that the shocks will have check the wheels for tum-in, turn-out or cosmetic repairs, better frame protection — and stick to it. You know before you Accessories Association, rust and corro­ roads. product, the charge for this service must in a cash, and a reductiorrof squeaks and light, no matter how much there is of the to be replaced. wobble. visit your first car dealership what you latter. sion can add $100 a year to a car’s Rusting cars are expensive to their be sufficient to pay for the labor, material rattles during the period of car ownership. 5. Inspect each of the car’s lights. 12. Try to get-the name of the previous can ahord. Where can you buy a used car? Find out depreciation. owners and even dangerous. and a modest profit for the operator of the In three years, a treated car in the salt 6. Check door, trunk, hood, and glove owner. He can tell you of any problems he APAA estimates that there are more Yet preventive treatments by a rust­ service. Second, consider getting your car from friends and acquaintances who have compartment latches, locked and un­ had with the car. belt can be worth $300-$500 more than an through the newspapers’ want ads. While untreated car. had a satisfactory experience in locked. There is probably nothing mentioned used cars purchased from the owner have purchasing one. You might even end up above that sellers cannot find a way to For do-it-yourselfers, do-it-yourself 7. Press the brake pedal. It should have to be investigated as thoroughly as those buying a car from a friend or acquain­ hide temporarily — at least, until the car rust-proofing kits have been developed some resistance and not travel all the way purchased from a dealership, you can get tance. Just make sure it’s from someone to the floor. is in your possession. There are two ways Parking light use is unsafe that, used and applied as directed, will good buys that way — and you save shop­ who values your friendship! 8. Your under-the-hood inspection to prevent this. give the same measure of protection as ping time and gasoline. The primary areas for checking a used ’The first way, mentioned earlier, is to A running vehicle should never have its there is room to pass another car.” — Never race a train to a crossing — it should include a careful search for leaks. professionally applied treatments, at You often hear that when you are buying car you might want to buy, in no par­ deal with a firm or individual that has parking lights on — even if that is legal hi Railroad tracks provide another oppor­ may be a tie! about a fifth or less of the cost. Look particularly at connecting points a used car you are buying someone else’s ticular order, are clutch, electrical been highly recommended to you by the state. tunity for danger. “Buses and trucks have — Never shift gears while crossing such as hoses. The radiator coolant should They can even halt rust on older cars problems. When you are buying from the systems, engine, brakes, rust, paint, someone you know well. This is one of the several tips offered by to stop at railroad crossings. “If you are tracks. not look oily or rusty, where rust problems have already begun. original owner, you can ask him why he is latches, steering, transmission, tires, The second is to have the car inspected the Automotive Parts & Accessories following one,” Hoffman said, “assume Additional advice from the APAA of­ 9. Now start the engine. Are the gauges Cars of unitized construction especially selling. shock absorbers, wheel alignment, use, by a mechanic you know. Few car buyers Association aimed at reducing that it will.” ficial concerned turn signals and right-of- and lights on the panel operating cor­ need this treatment, particularly if they The classified section of your and the drive train, including the do this, which is why there are so many sometimes-fatal accidents. Other railroad crossing safety tips; ways. rectly? Any unnormal sounds? If you hear are expected to be used into advance age. newspaper has another advantage; By transmission, differential and universal unhappy buyers. “Many motorists switch on their car’s — Always expect a train on any track at “Use turn signals whenever you change a rattling sound when you set the For periodic maintenance, APAA ad­ checking the listings of individuals and joint. The dealer may claim that he lacks in­ parking lights at the first sign of dusk,” any time, day or night. lanes,” Hoffman advised. “And if there is emergency brake and press lightly on the vises that you keep your car clean, wax at dealers, you can determine the age and 1. Check for paint blisters, under floor surance coverage for you to drive the car said APAA’s director of government af­ any question as to whom has the right of accelerator, the problem is the engine — If a line of traffic is on the other side least twice a year, and always wash your make of cars you can afford. Note that mats and in the trunk. A new paint job you might want. That often is a legitimate fairs, Linda J. Hoffman. “This is illegal in of the crossing, make sure your car will be way, YOU be the one to yield.” bearings. car as soon as feasible after driving in the “clean” cars bring more money when you may indicate a cover-up. Look through the claim because the costs of such coverage many states, and unsafe in all of them.” A fianl bit of advice from the APAA of­ Dark gray or blue smoke issuing from able to clear the tracks with room to rain, snow or slush. ’The wash water are selling, and most more when you are car to determine if the exterior paint color is skyrocketing. The reason, Hoffman said, is that ficial: “Be as careful and as alert while the tailpipe indicates the car is an oil spare. carries away those corrosive chemicals buying. 'They are worth the price. is the same as the truck, door posts and Your alternative is to find a dealer who parking lights can be mistaken by an on­ — Lightining sometimes strikes twice. driving as you would if you had a loaded burner. that cause rust. Many a used car has out-lasted a new other spots. will let you have the car inspected by a coming motorist for headlights. weapon in your hand.” 10. You are ready for the driving test. Don’t assume that because one train car that the owner might have purchased. 2. The odometer should indicate about “Thinking that the other car is further Check the play in the steering wheel. Is it third party. crossed there won’t be another coming. Most of a car’s depreciation occurs in 10,000 to 12,000 miles annual use. Much away than it actually is, the motorist may normal? Does the automatic transmission The above represents a lot of work. But — Wait until the gates are raised fully VfSSk the first .two years of a car’s life. more than that is excessive. On the other it takes a less time and money than buying attempt at left-hand turn or may think before crossing. change gears normally? I v V J C U P & As indicated, however, the condition of hand, much less than that indicates If the car has manual transmission, the a lemon. a car is vastly more important than its excessive stop-and-go city driving, which age. ’There are some 20-year-old cars that is tough on a car. AHENTION are in much better shape than cars a tenth Check the service stickers on the door Complete Front End Work... as old. panel edge and the records in the glove VW-DATSUN-TOYOTA OWNERS The smaller the car, the better. There is compartment to see if they match the a vast difference in the number of parts of odometer. i^O/L CHANGE small and large cars. Generally speaking, & too, the smaller car will be much more Other wear points are the driver’s seat i^LUBE FILTER miserly on gasoline consumption. MtDASIZE and pedals. If these are newer than the If you plan to keep the car any length of car, it should be in keeping with the car’s YOUR MACPHERSON STRUTS* time, you don’t need all the options such age. as power steering, automatic transmis­ 3. The tires should show even wear. $088 sion, power brakes, and air conditioning. Depending on the age of the.car, all four K 9 (UptoS Qte.10W40OII) SPECIAL NOW THRU MAY 31st! They will cost you money in fuel consump­ tires should have b ^ n made by..the same "FREE” SAFETY CHECK REG. PRICE SALE PRICE Cooling is important 3 Complete Tin Lines! • GOODYEAR • JETZON • FLEETWOOD $13995 $109®® If your car’s cooling system isn’t Some car owners also remove the working properly, the engine will run hot engine’s thermostat for the summer. *Umited Warranty and destroy the engine parts. Sooner than ’This misconception goes back to the later, the engine will have to be replaced. days when car owners drained alcohol- Your Now Midas MacPherton Strut Cartridges Are Warranteed By Why is the cooling system so important? based antifreezes/- Midas For As Long As You Own Your Vehlda. If During This Period A gallon of gasoline contains about 120,000 They removed the thermostat, thinking \ Anything Goes Wrong With Them, New Warranted Strut Cartridges BTUs (British Therman Units). About a that the engine would run a little cooler Will Be Installed. UponPQRESENTATION OF Certificate, For Only A third of these are absorbed through the en­ during the summer months. Labor Charge By Any Midas Muffler Shop Offering Strut Cartridge tire cooling system. 3 - CW 4tli "fHr Service. ' In short, nearly one gallon out of every Instead, what it did was harm the three that your vehicle uses is converted engine by causing it to run longer below ‘'Buy 2 - Qrt 2nd Prk»” into heat that the cooling system must ab­ the temperature for which it was CALL 646-6606 FOR APPOINTMENT sorb. designed. So the engine wore out faster, *12*' Each — Installed TMs Coupon Must Be PreMnted Years ago, car owners were advised to used more fuel and emitted more LYNCH To Obtain This Optclal Sale Pricel (No Forolon Cara wNh McPhaaraon Strata) drain the cooling system in the spring. pollutants through the tailpipe. Alcohol then was the most frequently u s ^ In short, it never was a good idea. antifreeze ingredient and it boils at an The four key elements in a cool-running MOTORS, INC. even lower temperature than clear water. engine are the radiator, the radiator cap, OFFER MUFFLER SHOP Engines today carry heavier loads. the water pump and the tightness of the 345 Center St., Manchester [y NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE, INC. belt that drives the pump. “’The coolant GOOD 285 Main St. They frequently drive air conditioning (Route 6) LU 295 BROAD ST., (OPPOSITE SEAR’S AUTOMOTIVE) ONLY AT compressors, power accessories, assures that all but the belt will be in PHONE 643-1161 Manchfotar, Ct. automatic transmissions and higher shape to do their job more effectively. 646-4321 Actually, the cooling systems works MON., TU ES., WED., FRI. 8-5;30 • TH U RS. 8-8 • S A T. 8-1 generator loads. Sometimes they tow ® ■ camping trailers. harder during the sununer than during th e' ’These make the engines run hotter. winter. TV8I . I C.1 • . .' jrAtloniiM PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 imNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19,1977 - PAGE SEVEN Proper maintenance Auto emerency kits can delay tire buying jJSPONSORED

The only contact between your car and makers’ recommendations because they the road is your tires. They deserve atten­ preferred a more comfortable ride for should contain soap VAUTOMOnVE tion for safety’s sake. their customers at the expense of tire life. • Fire extinguisher. There is never a financially convenient It is still well to add a couple pounds to • A block of wood (to provide a t 4 M P A R T S & A bar of soap as part of an • First-aid kit. time to buy a set of new tires, so start now the pressure recommended by the car hard base for the jack on soft emergency kit you carry around in • Flashlight. i i p ACCESSORIES to postpone that inevitable day with the maker if your car is carrying a heavy load your car? No car should be without ground). or you do a considerable amount of • Fuel filter. tire salesmen by using the following ad­ Pressure check one, says the Automotive Parts & • A booster battery and/or jumper highway driving. • Funnel.. ■jiniASSOCIATION vice from the Automotive Parts & Accessories Associatioh. cables. Curbs, potholes and other bumps in the Even the best tires lose • Fuses. Accessories Association: The purpose of the soap, APAA’s • Brake fluid. road are bad for tires and shock ab­ air, and a good pressure • Gas can (empty). Even the best tires lose air. A good tire director of special services T.J. • Bulbs (especially spare taillight sorbers. However, never hit the brakes gauge costs a dollar or two. • Ice scraper or spray can of ice­ pressure gauge only costs a dollar or two. Miller explains, is the smear over and sipal light). when your car is in a pothole — the move­ Check the inflation melting material. - Check the inflation pressure of your tires, pressure of your tires, in­ small radiator leaks as a temporary • Cloths. including the spare, once a week. ment of the car helps it get the wheel up • Distributor cap and distributor • Ignition key (spare). 6ET QUICKER and out of the hole. cluding the spare, once a seal. • I&iife. ’ Never check inflation pressures except ’The perfect auto emergency kit points, condenser and rotor. Don’t see how close to the curb you can week. • Penetrating oil. when the tires are cold. Even in a short will contain a number of other items, • Drive belt. park; curbs can be rough on sidewalls. • Radiator hose and clamps. SEinlCEt distance, heat will build up the inflation the APAA spokesman says. • Electrician’s tape. pressure and give you a faulty reading. Check the tread frequently for stones, • Sandpaper (or battery terminal Check tires particularly often during nails and other foreign matter. Wipe off cleaning tool). BETTER seasonal temperature changes. Tires lose any grease or oil, which reduces the life of • Screwdrivers. about a pound of pressure for every 10- the tire. Gauges cut repair hills • Shovel. degree drop in the temperature. As for rotating the tires, there is • Sparkplugs and sparkplug UALITY . Underinflation causes the edges of the general agreement that it will expend Hydroplaning The warning lights of your car’s in­ tachometer. A tach can help you wrench. tread to wear more rapidly. A tire will Uieir lives, but you will spend more than strument panel can only speak in the adjust to highway cruising spwd • Tire gauge. flex more and will run hotter. As with you save if you pay someone else to do it. Photos show why a worn past tense. Substituting gauges can without overworking the engine. ’This • Tire pump. ORKMANSHIP anything else on the car, heat is a tire’s tire is more dangerous on reduce repair bills. saves gasoline. • Towing chain or rope. worst enemy. wet roads. The new tire, at Gauges are available that report A tach needle that is erratic in­ • Water. ON COLLISION Overinflation is not as bad as un­ Tire study left, funnels out water engine oil pressure and temperature, dicates that the spark plugs are mis­ • Wheel chocks. derinflation. It makes the tread wear through its grooves. The water temperature, and the amount firing. Misfiring plugs shoot raw gas • Wire. worn tire, at right, is vir­ faster in the center and increases the An in-depth study of 1,305 accidents by of charge or discharge. out the tailpipe. • Wrenches (various types and DAMAREI danger of high-speed impact damage. highway safety researchers at Indiana tually skimming over a Another good gauge to have is a sizes). The owner’s manuals for today’s cars University found only bald or un­ A* V film of water in a usually are more reliable regarding tire derinflated tires involv^ in automobile phenomenon called pressure. Before 1966, it generally was a accidents. No properly maintained tires “hydroplaning.” good idea to add four pounds to the car were involved. Good habit Whether you use the We Buy, Sell & Repair odometer or the calendar, coupon offer! make regular maintenance of your automobile a habit, suggests the Automotive Parts & Accessories VOLKSWAGENS Association. Make up your own maintenance sch^ule w tth o n e o based on your geography, W e Rebuild k * « p ’ weather, amount of dust or salt on the road and ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS whether you do a lot of city stop-and-go driving. ujetmice'd... GOOD NEWS SPECIALS ON: •Tune-ups •Brakes •Mufflers and we’ll guarantee our service. If you need car repair! We have just install^ a CHIEF E-Z LINER Body and GM CAR OWNERS: Frame alignment system, a completely Mr. Goodwrench Has A On the level new concept in body and frarhe equipment., M M e NOW YOUR CAR CAN & ’Three levels should be 35 WORD SERVICE W /TH THESE LOW GAS CONSUMING USED CARS Service Parts Special for You! checked with every fill-up BE AS GOOD AS NEW — even if you have to do We guarantee our service work for 90 days or With previous methods of frame and body them yourself: Battery, repair it was veiy difficult to correct frame 71 VOLKSWAGEN RUG 69 VOLKSWAGEN BUS engine oil and radiator 4000 miles, whichever comes first. If our repair or damage to original factory specirications. coolant. Other levels to -But with'Chief b-Z Liner, we can actually check periodically are the replacement fails in normal service within that reverse the angle of impact and restore transmission, rear axle, your frame and body to perfect alignment. 4 speed, radio, pv.0* period, well fix it free of charge. Parts and labor. heater n i9 5 Station Wagon power steering reservoir, Why settle for an^hing less when your L ^______J steering gear and brake safety is at stake? master cylinder. GUARANTEE We are the only body shop in this area 68 VOLKSWAGEN BUS $2.0® 69 VOLKSWAGEN RUG i \ ^ iCf' offering our customers the added service No Asterisks!.. ) F in e Print!. of the chief E-Z Liner, and we take special pride in the quality of our workmanship. l \ t\U®** EW Brakes OK? SERVICE HOURS: We welcome you in for an estimate and Automatic Station Wagon *595 C l. *795 8P' 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. MON. thru FRIDAY inspection of this new equipment. block Include brakes in your spring check-up plans. A car’s brakes are affected TIM MORIARTY FORD SALES A SILKTOWN MOTORS by exposure to winter’s SERVICE, INC. C8ldof;S hazards. Constant DILLON **Serving Volknoagetu for 14 Yeara** irorn moisture afflicts brake (24 Hour Wrecker Service) linings, causing brake fade 319 Main Stu Manchester 6 4 3 -2 1 4 5 270 Hartford Road 643-6217 /Manchester or causing brakes to 315 CENTER $T., MANCHESTER, CONN.« Photw 6 4 3 -5135. “grab” and pull to one side when stopping. ■' - — wmiiviicoici, vmui»| muia., iviay i Recycle tire & get $2 A good used tire in hand is probably Tire dealers will often purchase the worth as much as two dollars from your worn tires for about $2, or give a credit on ONE REASON WE’RE THE tire dealers, suggests Philip H. Taft, a purchase. director of the Tire Retreading Institute, New testing equipment and quality con­ Washington, D.C. trol procedures, as well as current A poll Inn pari Too many thrifty motorists save their government regulations, assure a higher- netM u balding tires when they are replaced with quality retreaded tire than ever before, s e r v ic e FULL this moi new ones, considering their possible use says the Tire Retreading Institute at some later date, Taft explains. spokesman. At 1:! But what generally happens is that the cruiser { motorist changes cars before using those DEALERSHIP IS OUR in going tires, discovers the new vehicle takes two OCf another size, and casts them out with the Books to burn spotted trash, he says. left the Automobile manufacturers have, made said. Currently some 34 million passenger many important technical and The of tires are retreaded annually. As more peo- maintenance changes in cars the past ping ito p4e turn to retreaded tires as several years. As a result, old repair replacements after two or three years of Salvator manuals have become outdat^. Don’t use SERVICE! Vasquez service from tires purchased with the car, a manual that is older than your car, the charged the demand for balding tires increases, Automotive Parts & Accessories Associa­ and boU Taft points out. tion advises. Meet the Backbone of Scranton Motors tools (ol police s: ... Our Service Experts! Bast ] How to stop CB thefts ■9 Considering buying a citizens band purchasing a second unit. radio? The opportunity for theft of a CB Eventually, however, you probably will unit can be greatly minimized by taking. want to have a permanent base station so precautionary steps at the time of that you can talk with the folks at home purchase and installation. from your car. What was that fifth item Someone looking for a CB radio is going the wife wanted from the store? to look for the dead giveaway, an antenna, Take a tip from CB old-timers: A CB before checking other cars. There are radio is limited to the amount of power several types of antennas that are not (four watts) that it can transmit. The key fixed to the car and thus are not adver­ to reaching further transmitting is the' tising your CB unit. antenna, so the antenna is at least as im­ Also essential to keeping your radio is portant as the CB radio. locking slide mount. This locks the radio into your car, yet enables you to detach it quickly and take it into your home or store Salty roads SERVICE AREA COORDINATOR TECHNICIANS it in the trunk of your car when you are not The use of salt, an ally of rust has in­ Chrlstoplwr Scranton using it. Nick PopofI creased 1800 per cent in the past 30 years SERVICE MANAGER Jim Sullivan By installing an antenna and converter to more than 10 million tons per season, Jamas Chonatta Jack Mullans in your home, you can use your car CB the Automotive Parts & Accessories SERVICE ADVISOR Richard Burka unit .IS a base station, allowing you to con­ AssMiation reports. APAA notes that salt Jamaa Thibadaau Roy WInihar verse with other CB radio operators from use increased last winter in many sections PARTS MANAGER Brian Waal your home without the added expense of of the country. Craig Williams PARTS DEPT. BODY SHOP FOREMAN Frank Spalding Emannual Cloullar BODY SHOP Battery getting old? Harlbarto Marraro If vrtiu* . AUTO RECONDITIONING If your car s battery isn’t cranking the may pecially hard to start or if the car has Alfonao Ranna way it should and you suspect that the several electical accessories. Doug LaChapalla problem is simply its age, it’s time to con­ Unless you are getting ready to trade in Paul Dickons sider buying a new one. car care your car, get a heavy-duty battery. A real­ WARRANTY CLERK A CASHIER First, be sure you know the outside Madelino Davidson ly good battery doesn’t cost too much air dimensions of your present battery. A new more than a cheap one. ^pecial^ battery should be neither too small nor too bui large for the holder. Joi Next, check the voltage by counting the Reconditioning Special.. kil cells in your present battery. If there are Straight facts sel six cjlls, you have a 12-volt battery; three I n c 3 ^ *"*®rlor & Exterior Reconditioning ca cells means six volts. An engine has to “pull” wheels that are out of alignment, in which case the mi Finally, a replacement battery should wheels are working against the engine fal have at least as much capacity as Shampoo of Interior . . ------a o biicthe rather than with it. That increases gas­ original, particularly if your engine is es a a oline consumption and tire tread wear. Compounding, Buffing M nUf A A Blue Coral Wax ONLY n y i v ^ 5 0 ® ® u Check the temperature ill If your car is overheating while stalled in the temperature of an overheated engine heavy traffic, step up the idling speed of Vern the car. Doubling the idling s p t^ will in­ ATA Mys, turn on your ca r’s heater with M OTORS, INC. the blower at full speed long enough to crease by four times the fan driven air The reach a phone or service garage. Service Department flow through the radiator, says the doesn’l American Trucking Association, Inc. The heater serves as a “mini-radiator” 8 72-9 145 be put by siphoning heat from the engine block. HOURS: tions. Keep up the higher idling speed until Route 83, Vernon However, ATA warns, pull over to the 8 AM - 5 PM Mon.~Frl. In a your temperature gauge shows a marked Sion C drop. side of the road and wait for help if your 8 AM . 12 PM Saturday car s temperature gauge continues to Foley, Only as a last resort to bringing down climb or the warning light remains on. voted elude the Nc She less i becau! mayor ning f( the B( She which and w flee ui Mrs enoug sion 0 Mrs leagui flnali; Verne Manchester Evening Herald- For Home Deliven rPhone 647- EAST HARTFORD/area news THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS f -

' t ' rvia Town sets budget and 46.9-mill tax By MAL BARLOW the mayor took to town unions. He ' (which stretches between the council j^aat Hartford Reporter fought them to raises of no more than table and the audience). We might “The budget as presented was an 5 per cent. raise up the council’s seats. The outstanding document,’’ said Town 'The mayor said the raises were council clerk might best sit in front Councilman Richard Torpey proposed to bring some Town Hall where she can control the mikes Wednesday night. staffers up to their proper levels. better.” Town Clerk John Barry Jr., recipient After the Bast Hartford council GOP councilman John Finnegan of an 18 per cent raise, will be paid made minor changes in it, it voted 4-3 said the mayor’s budget was “tight, $16,800. This is still below the to approve Mayor Richard sound.” Blackstone’s budget of $34,411,201 for average for town clerks in other One item not changed from the 1977-78. towns of similar size. mayor’s budget, not even discussed, --j-r , The three Republican members of Barry has held his current post five concerned the department of health the council voted against the final years. He said earlier Wednesday he and social services. The mayor had^ Discussing East Hartford’s budget for 1977-78 Wednesday night at the Town Hall are budget figure, but only after a proposed a budget for his office proposed its director, now Dr. J ^ mayor’s budget with minor GOP which is $3,000 lower than the current Gallivan, be changed from parttm ie members of the Town Council. The five Democrats are, from the left, Dick Torpey, Harry year. The mayor accepted the cut. at $9,250 to full time at $23,150. Also, Egazarian, David Killian, Henry Genga (majority leader, and George Dagon (council changes was rejected 4-3 on party lines. Henry Genga, council majority the director of nursing job would be leader, set forth the changes in the chairman). GOP members are, from the left on the far end of the table, Mrs. Esther Clarke Richard Harvey, director of dropped. mayor's budget as decided by the (minority leader), John Finnegan, and James Cordier. (Herald photo by Barlow) finance, beamed through the coun­ The current director of nursing. cil’s hour-long discussion of the Democrats. They cut the mayor’s Miss Caroline Furness, will budget. He worked closely with the budget by $11,362. therefore be out of a job as of the mayor to prepare the proposed A major change is to buy only 11 start of the new budget period July 1. 9 East Hartford police report budget. new police cruisers next year, not 15 Harvey said after the meeting he as proposed. East Hartford file Democrats added $10,000 to was pleased the budget won praise public records A police stakeout at the Ramada the home of Vasquez in Hartford to Donald Lizotte, 11, of 44 Garden the mayor’s $55,000 for new books in from both sides. Democrats and Inn parking lot on Bast River Dr. inform his mother of the arrest. St., East Hartford, was reported in the libraries. Republicans. He said he couldn’t netM up to four car thieves early There was no answer. Hartford good condition at Manchester Mrs. Clarke questioned the rise in Warranty deeds Police agreed to send a cruiser over Memorial Hospital after injuries he recall when this had happened this morning, police said. the council’s expense budget from Rolling Meadow Estates Inc. to to speak to the mother. suffered in a school bus accident before. $3,000 to $5,500 as suggested by the Ronald J. Rlordan et al, Lot No. 2 on At 1:25 a.m., the officers in a Hartford Police found a car in Wednesday, police said. Once the budget was set, the tax Democrats. Rolling Meadow Dr., conveyance tax cruiser at the lot reported a car come front of the Vasquez home which was rate was set at 46.9 mills by un­ “This side of the aisle hasn’t used a of $55.55. in going at a high rate of speed. The stolen recently from the parking lot The boy stepped off the bus at the animous vote. penny (of the account) since we were Ravmond Kusmierski etcal to two occupants appeared to have at Showcase Cinemas in Bast Hart­ corner^of Fairfield and Melrose Sts. 'This rate is only 0.3 mills higher spotted the staked out cruiser and Then he climbed on the rear bumper than the current rate of 46.6 mills. elected,” she said. Daryl J. Rockwell et al, property on ford, police said. They arrested the Democrat David Killian said the left the lot at a higher speed, police of the bus as it turned down Fairfield Mayor Blackstone noted this is well Maple St., conveyance tax of $31.90. car’s two occupants. majority had in mind spending the said. ' St., police said. below the rate of inflation. Burnside Theatre Inc. to Alfred W. Lopez and Vasquez were being held added funds on changes to the Coun­ The new budget allows for raises of Lamoureau et al, property on Tolland The officers pursued the car, stop­ this morning on |250 surety bonds for His hands slipped and he fell back cil Chambers at the Town Hall. more than 10 per cent for several of St., conveyance tax of $30.80. ping it on E. River Dr. They arrested appearance in Common Pleas Cort 12 onto the pavement. The children on “It’s hard for citizens to see us, to David R. Porter et al to Charles A. Salvatore Lopez, 29, and Michael t^ ay . the bus and others hollered to the the mayor’s staff. Mrs. Esther Clarke, GOP minority leader, said hear us,” Killian said. “One thing we DeVaux III et al, property at 85 Vasquez, 16, both of Hartford, and driver, Garence Landry, 53, of 62 might do is remove this altar rail Blssell St., conveyance tax of $30.80. charged Lopez with reckless driving John 0. Cox, 35, of Hartford, was Pleasant St., Manchester, who then this is not in line with the tough stand and both with possession of burglary arrested Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the stopped the bus to help the boy. tors tools (of a type used to steal cars), J.M. Field store on Silver Lane and Someone called the fire police said. charged with fourth-degree larceny department’s paramedics and the East Hartford bulletin board Bast Hartford Police later called (shoplifting). Court date is June 6. boy was later taken to the hospital. Democrats raise funds the Synergy School graduation and French and their mastery of French Ms. Louise Donovan is the ticket awards ceremonies. grammar and vocabulary. chairman for the Democratic Roller skating Women’s Club presentation of Al French winners Gentile’s “A Sentimental Journey.” Two roller skating sessions will be Six students of Penney High School held Saturday at St. Mary’s School The big band music show will be at have received prizes in the 1977 the East Hartford High School Sun­ Hall at 1451 Main St. One is 2:30 to 5 National French Contest. p.m. and the other from 7 to 9 p.m. day, June 5 at 8 p.m. Funds wilt go to Louise Audet placed fourth in the club expenses and to the Democratic state in French 2. Patricia Bonaiuto Clean without gasoline Town Committee. and Lynn Vallario tied for ninth place Town Fire Marshal John Synergy tag sale in French 5 in the state. Susan Popp Armstrong warns residents not to The Friends of Alternative Educa­ was 10th in French 4. Kurt use gasoline in their spring cleaning tion will sponsor its annual Spring Christensen and Donna Chasse work. Over 25,000 people in this coun­ Tag Sale Saturday in front of Penney received honorable mentions in try each year ne^ emergency care High School. The greenhouse work French 2. for injuries due to using flammable project run by the Synergy School The contest is sponsored by the liquids, mostly gasoline, in cleaning, students will offer its products. It American Association of Teachers of he said. The mere flicking on of a will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday French. Students show their ability light switch can ignite the gas is the rain date. Proceeds go towards to understand spoken and written vapors, he said. ■Trim Fashions* Y Area fire calls Sptcitllzing EtcluthMly In SIsndSfUIng plut-sizs fashloiM

East Hartford w lw rt Im Moci Is a • look, not • sbs Wednesday, 2:40 p.m. —Medical call bus accident on Fairfield St. (See police report). Wednesday, 3:52 p.m. —Minor fire in house at 94 Bliss St. Wednesday, 7:33 p.m. —Motorcycle accident with minor injuries at Burnside Ave. and School St. Making caveman pottery Wednesday, 7:48 p.m. —Medical call to the police sta­ Synergy School art teacher Joan Cole, left, works with student John McCauley Sr. to keep tion. air flowing into their kiln at the school outside Penney High School. Unhappy to hear the Wednesday, 8:01 p.m. —Motorcycle accident with minor injuries at Main and Brewer Sts. bursting noise which means their pottery was damp and is breaking are, from the left, Pam Wednesday, 8:38 p.m. —Car fire at 848 Silver Lane. SpeeUSiiM Jordan, Lynn Zadrozny, and Kar^n Greenwood. Leaning on the trig*k is Fran Comeau, a 12K-2IH kiln consultant who works for an art construction firm in North Haven, He helped Mrs. Cole Tolland County iii4 3lto S 2 set up the primitive kiln. She said about half the pottery would break as it did when Wednesday, 9:41 a.m. —Dump fire ^on Rt. 140, cavemen worked such kilns 5,000 years ago. But it is a step above the most primitive firing Ellington. y irs method — throwing the fresh pots in an open bonfire. A fancier model is planned for next Wednesday, 4:55 p.m. —Stru ctu r^ire on Progress fall. (Herald photo by Barlow) Ave., Rockville. Vernon and Tolland^n standby. League urges delay in charter revision STAR

Vernon has been meeting weekly but this will The Vernon League of Women Voters probably change when members start doesn’t want proposed charter revisions to going on vacation. be put on the ballot in the November elec­ The commission also agreed to change TWS IS MAAB.... tions. the date set to meet with senior citizens to >n In a letter to Charter Revision Commis­ discuss the charter concerning that area. •6AMES' sion Chairman Seymour Lavitt, Marilyn Donald Berger, director of recreation •STEREO Foley, league president, said the league and senior citizen activities, said he &VuTmi voted to urge the commission not to in­ teamed the commission was going to dis­ •mUNOS ,l!;i clude recommended charter changes on cuss this section June 6. He said a trip to •COWSKMS the November ballot. Cape Cod for senior citizens has been She said the league feels there would be scheduled for June 5-8 and he asked that •PUYSIW D less interest in the proposed changes the meeting be changed. •BKYGLES PsraomiHzMl because of Interest generated by the The commission agreed to meet the Prolastlonal Sanrlca mayoral race and by the candidates run­ senior citizens next Monday. •TOASTER OVENSl Hundreds to choose ning for positions on the Town Council and •PAMTS lor ell her elolhins neede.M the Board of Education. •CARPn She said these candidates wouldn’t know which charter changes would take effect •FURRmiRE and which would possibly affect their of­ Dead man •SP0RT16 GOOOS fice until after the election. •OROGERB Comtr of Hartford Rd. Mrs. Foley also said there wouldn’t be lived in area Pino S t, Manoliosttr enough time for public perusal and discus­ •HOUSEWARES .ORIOUSl sion of the proposed changes. MILFORD. (UPI) — The body of a man ^ • 6 4 9 -7 7 8 2 Mrs. Foley offered the assistance of found in a wooded area Monday has been :mporkjm league members, once the commission identified as Gary David Steadman, 22, of OPEN: finalizes Its recommendations, to inform no certain address, police said TNURSNV .... 1-9 AVOS Vernon citizens and to provide a public Wednesday. V a M C k d , M.44 m m Am. u lim in . nODAV...... 10-9 M d IVoAmEm forum for discussion. Police s{iid Steadman had been living at SATMMV . . . .lO-S VaMiirVlaS Lavitt and commission members feel addresses in the Hartford area, including 1 i S m they will probably not be ready for the Bast Hartford and Manchester. He was S U M Y ...... 12-4 OriNit November date anyway. The commission shot twice. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977— PAGE THREE-B PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. May 19.1977 In l^outh Windsor ^ Andover Thoughts Hornets sting Indians, 6-1 turned matters around and ApLENty By LEN AUSTER The difference in the The Indians knotted it in touched for five runs, three went the route to notch his Government forum is short pulled to within one win of Herald Sporlswriler Hornets? "We’re making a their half as Bob Stoker earned, led off the fifth fourth win against no qualifying for the State few of the plays more than singled, Mike Jordan with a triple up the right losses. He scattered eight After eight baseball Tournament after yester­ we did earlier and that’s forced Stoker at second, centerfield alley but was hits, walking two and fan­ games, East Hartford day’s 6-1 triumph over favors status quo of funds turning the tide,” cited moved up on a passed ball, left stranded as Frank ning three. Joe Scanlon, High stood 2-6. Five of CCIL foe Manchestar High government is^ in the type of ad­ With about six weeks before the By Len Auster Coach Alan Lussier, “And and came across on the Livingston and Jeff Freed, Phelps, Defelice By JUDY KUEHNEL at Kelley Field; ministrator in charge of the town. end of the fiscal year, the Andover , the losses were by one the pitchers are throwing first of three hits by Kevin Backofen popped out and and Brett Zerba each had Herald Correspondent East Hartford, 8-7, must Board of Selectmen learned run, the other by two strikes. They weren’t Hanlon. Chris DeCiantis filed out to two safeties for the A town manager, he said, is a win one of its last three As has been its history over the professionally traineid administrator. Wednesday that one of Its budgets Is markers. Several earlier and that was put­ Two runs in the fourth deep center. winners while Hanlon had Needs enforcement starts while the 7-8 Indians past two years, the rocky proposal to An elected mayor is a politician who overexpended and another Is nearly ting the pressure on us. against Indian starter and The Hornets added two three and Stoker two for losses came in the late have to win two of three to install strong mayor government in may or may not be a good ad­ expended. ’There’s a CIAC (Ck)nnecticut Interscholastic Athletic Now they are and it gives loser Hanlon, 2-5, gave runs in the seventh against Manchester. innings. gain post-season play for South Windsor has received yet ministrator. ’The outdoor relief and charity Conference) regulation in baseball applicable to state our good defense a chance East Hartford the lead for Hanlon and one more in the budget has a deficit of $360. The tournament play but not in force in the regular season. It, But the Hornets have the fifth consecutive year. to work for us.” eighth against reliever another blow. good. Defelice singled and Manchester (1) Charges of a "stacked deck” forum Goodrich said' that, in general, budget pays for people who are eligi­ regarding the wearing of double earflap helmets batting That was illustrated Joe Scanlon punched a Pete Daigle. Wednesday night have been leveled there are not many good politicians ble for public relief and assistance and on the bases, should be made mandatory for all time. against Manchester as the well-executed hit-and-run Southpaw Phil Shiner who are good administrators. but who are not institutionalized, It was understood the rule would be strictly enforced AB R H E RBI by the councilman who spearheaded junior brother keystone single to right past a Livingston, 2b 4 0 a petition drive two years ago, finally Milford is the only town in the state said First Selectman David this campign but many were misled. Batters at the plate Cheney blanked combination of shortstop vacated second baseman East Hartford (6) Prignano, 2b 0 0 forcing a June 4 vote — in this to switch from a town manager to a Yeomans. are wearing plastic helmets, with no ear protection, Jeff and second baseman hole sending Defelice to Backofen, ss AB R H E RBI 0 council-manager system community. mayoral form. Yeomans said the selectmen will while many runners throw off the hated headguard and Joe Scanlon turned over third. Freed’s sacrifice fly Deciantis, 3b Outhit by only one, Cheney Tech couldn’t Zerba, If 3 0 2 0 1 0 Deputy Mayor Robert Myette, who Goodrich said that a professional request a transfer from the con­ wear their cloth caps. two slick doubleplays. AII- scored Defelice, the latter Nurmi, 3b 0 tingency fund to outdoor relief and come up with any runs but Rocky Hill High did Riccio, If 1 0 0 0 0 has consistently maintained he is administrator, as is the case in a While they may not be pretty and not ‘macho’ the dou­ CCIL third baseman Tony just beating centerfielder Je. Scanlon, ss4 0 0 1 0 Gliha, cf 1 Jones, c objective about the issues, yet council-manager government, is not charity budget to cover the deficit. ble earflap helmets have a purpose and that’s protection. to take a 7-0 COC baseball duke yesterday at the Defelice also handled four Ray Gliha’s strong throw Ahem, c 4 0 1 1 1 0 1 Stoker, If defends the right of the voters to apt to be concerned with worrying He said the request will not be made Maybe it’s one-in-a-thousand but the player hit in the Terriers’ field. chances flawlessly. home. Joe Scanlon took se­ Lewis, rf 4 0 0 0 0 until July because other expenses Jordan, lb have their day, said Wednesday about re-election. head by a blazing fastball with the extra guard is most started for Cheney going East Hartford took a 1-0 cond on the play and he Bradshaw, rf 1 0 0 0 0 may be incurred. Rocky Hill is now 6-9 Daigle, p night’s Town Hall forum on the He also felt that the council- thankful afterwards. Runners, too, have been known to be the first four innings. The lead in the visitor’s second scored on a wild pitch­ Phelps, lb 4 1 2 0 0 Yeomans said the town garage while the Techmen slip to Moran, rf strong mayor vs. town manager manager system avoids the possibili­ conked by throws from the outfield. Getting plucked by a as Ben Phelps singled, throwing error by catcher Govemale, pr 0 1 0 0 0 Linsenbigler, 3-11. junior gave up six hits and 4 systems was a "bag job” and just ty of unqualified persons ending up in budget now has a balance of $144. ’The cather’s throw on an attempted steal is a more than rare moved to third on a ball Tom Jones. Defelice, 3b 1 2 0 0 ph ’The Terriers got a run in was touched for four runs. Jo Scanlon, 2b 3 1 2 0 1 plain didn’t represent a fair fight. key positions because of “political budget is for supplies, electricity, occurrence. Raymer, Mike Pinkin four passed ball to Joe Hanlon, who pitched Hanlon, p/lb telephone, fuel and oil to heat the What’s needed is enforcement. Umpires currently have .the second, two more in the Freed, cf 3 1 2 0 2 It had been expected that after all favors.” third, one In the fourth and and Chris Vann each had Scanlon, and scored on an seven innings giving up building. their hands tied by leagues/conferences which stubbornly Shiner, p 4 1 0 0 0 the pros and cons over the issues had Clark said, however, that in his capp^ it with a three-run two hits for the Beavers. Andy Freed opposite field seven hits, walking two ToUls 34 1 8 2 1 - Yeomans said no m ore^oney wili refuse to go along with what’s sane. The regulation must EastHarUordOlO 200 210 6 been aired over the last 18 months, experience as mayor of Ledyard he sixth frame. The Techmen left 10 on single. striking out four and being Totals 35 6 11 1 5 be spent on supplies and he hopes be made mandatory and the umpires given some teeth to the final round would be dealt in a has not felt any pressure from his Tom Ellegard was the base. Manchester 010 000 000 1 Isa Alvarado on Bolton^s Royal Count none will be needed for fuel and oil. enforce it. A few forfeits would get the message across slug-fest forum where both manager political party to pick certain per­ top sticker for the Terriers He said the budget may be quickly. and mayor proponents would come sons to fill appointments. The manager of the Bolton Heights Farm on Rt. 85, Isa Alvarado of Chile, rides the with three hits and two overexpended before the end of the And it’s a sad commentary that a youngster out swinging. He told the forum that the majority RBIs with Leo Bento and farm’s Royal Count towards the next set of hurdles in the first annual Bolton Horse Show year but he hopes it won’t be. somewhere in the state is probably going to have to be The voters would serve as of the towns employes have Dave Connolly each adding last spring. He will ride the big stallion again in the second annual show sponsored by the At their meeting, selectmen dis­ killed by a pitched ball before action is taken. That’s the referees. remained in their positions two safeties to a nine-hit Bolton Lions Club Friday through Sunday at the farm. He said today there will be three cussed the purchase of a new tractor way it always is you know. Myette, however, charged that the throughout changes in position of attack. Bento also drove in last round was about as bland as this mayor. times as many horses in what proiriises to be “one of the biggest shows on the East Coast.” for the disfrasal area. An estimate of I I I I I I I I I I I the cost of repairs on the old tractor two runs. week’s Ali fight and he implied that Curry said that as town manager More than 300 horses are coming from out-of-state, he said. (Herald photo by Barlow) Bits and pieces Jeff Germain went the proponents of the council-manager he is able to "look beyond the next will be given to the Board of Finance. It’s now official. What’s been seen in the CCIL this distance for the winners, system saw to it the council-manager election” and plan for the future, and ’The selectmen were invited to at­ baseball season has been mediocrity. Going into yester­ walking two and fanning system would come out the "odds on is able to involve the elected officials tend a finance board meeting tonight day’s play, Fermi was 8-6, Manchester, East Hartford three. Jamie Raymer favorite.” on the council to do the same. at 8 dt the Town Office Building tu and Windham all 7-7 and Penney High 6-8. The worst In one corner was Mayor J. Alfred Joseph Krawski of Foster St. asked Eden wonH run again discuss the Town Hall. The Rocky Hill (7) selectmen themselves discussed the teams in the league have a minimum of four wins. fV E A R Clark of Ledyard, a proponent of the the panel why we at a local level AB R H E RBI strong mayor system. His challenger avoid "what makes sense at a state attention and participation in council the executive committee. He was matter at length, according to East Catholic’s boys’ track team suffered two losses in' Dupniz, s 3 1 0 0 1 was Town Manager Peter Curry of and national level — a strong Vernon affairs which he demands of himself. campaign treasurer for Howard Yeomans. two days. ’The first was the upset defeat to crosstown Ellegard, If 4 1 3 0 2 Newington, who represented the executive branch of government.” Republican Donald Eden said Eden said while he will not be on Wolfanger’s senate campaign and He said he think selectmen will Manchester High and the second was the injury to star Bento, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 council-manager system. Krawski asked that if it is true that today he has made a firm decision the council he still plans to take part Morgan Campbell’s campaign for recommend to the finance board that hurdler Bob Frank which put him out for the rest of the Connolly, rf 2 0 0 1 0 Chudy, cf 3 1 1 0 0 Excluding Dexter Burnham, an un­ politicians make poor ad­ not to seek re-election to the Vernon in town political affairs. . state representative, as weil as being it appropriate enough funds to hire an year. Eagle Coach Dave Kelley already has some bad Town Council in November. In what he termed his "political a delegate to many conventions. architect to determine the cost of im­ Kenneson, lb 3 0 1 0 0 biased moderator, Myette charged ministrators, as Goodrich claimed, news for next year. Freshman sensation Rudy Mendes Connolly, c 3 2 2 0 1 that Donald Goodrich of the Connec­ what did that say for our governor Eden, who has served two and one- obituary,” Eden listed all the town He has served as president of the provements to the Town Hall. will be gone as after the school term closes his family A Town Meeting recently approved Albino, dh 3 1 0 0 0 ticut Public Expenditures Council and president. half terms under Republican Mayor activities he has been involved in Vernon Little League and the will be moving to Albany, Ga... Belluccl, 2b 3 1 0 1 0 was not as impartial as he was sup­ “Why is this form of government Frank McCoy and a half-term under since he moved to Vernon from New Rockville High School Booster Club having the building renovated. Two former Manchester High basketball standouts Germain, p 0 0 0 0 0 posed to be. acceptable at a state and national Democrat Thomas Benoit, cited his York in 1963. and vice-president of the Vernon Yeomans said no money for im­ have made known their intentions. Mike Quesnel, 1976 provements wiil be requested at this GRAND OPENING Instead, Myette claimed that level?” asked Krawski. office workload, which requires He is employed by the Savings Rabbit Run. He has been coach of the graduate, will be heading to the University of Maine on a Totals 28 7 9 2 6 Goodrich was clearly a proponent of Goodrich said he believed the many evening meetings, as his Banks’ Association of Connecticut as Babe Ruth League and the Vernon time. partial scholarship. ’The 6-5 forward-guard propped this Cheney (0) the manager system, and when the existence of the judicial branch of reason. assiStMt vice-president. and Recreation Department basket­ In other business, the selectmen: past season at Suffield Academy. And 6-7 pivotman Jeff AB R H E RBI SUBURBAN AUTO SERVKE final score was tallied, the total government, which does not exist on He said his workload has increased He nas been active on the ball programs. • Approved getting estimates for Kiernan, who helped the Silk Towners to a share of the Vann, ss 4 0 2 1 0 figured out to be 2-1 against the strong a local level, made the difference. to a point where it is becoming dif­ Repubiican Town Committee, having He recently served as chairman of the cleaning and waxing of floors at 1976-77 league title, will be attending Worchester Gagner, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 • PRIZES* 328 MIDDLE TPKE WEST Boudreau, cf 4 0 0 1 mayor system. ’I^e majority of town officials feel ficult to maintain the standard of served as treasurer and a member of the town’s Bicentennial Commission the Town Hall. Academy... 0 • REFRESHMENTS Under the guidelines of the forum, that if the strong mayor form of and has served as chairman of the • Voted to set a $25 deposit for use Gustamachlo MANCHESTER • 643-5189 Manchester boys’ tennis Coach Dave Flanagan was on Ib/p 4 0 0 0 0 both governmental systems were to government is favored June 4, it will Swimming Pool Advisory Com­ of the Town Hall. The deposit would cloud nine after his team upset Conard Tuesday after­ be refunded if there is no litter or Pinkin, If 3 0 2 0 0 be represented — which they were — be a major step backward for the mittee, the Fire Protection Com­ noon. Flanagan before the year made a list of opponents Landry, c 3 0 1 1 0 MAY 19 and the third person, in this case town, making way for possible cor­ Vernon sewer plant mittee and the Recreational Trails damage to the building. — 10 BIG DAYS— MAY 31 ^ which, if beaten, would prove his outfit a good one. It’s Ross, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Goodrich, was to expound on his ruption in what is now "clean Committee. • Determined the roof at the Town been attained. There will be a tag sale Saturday from 9 Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 experiences with the two types of government.” He briefly was a member of the Hall must be inspected because it a.rn. to 5 in the back student parking lot facing Garke Raymer, p/lb 2 0 2 0 0 government. Vernon League of Women Voters and appears to have a small leak. Bolduc, ph 1 0 1 0 0 ’They feel the town would be in­ costs rising again Arena. Proceeds will benefit the Manchester High kxMgnapoisWktnof Apparently in Goodrich’s judg­ adequately run by a “lay person” for several years was the “Easter • Authorized the first selectman to basketball program. Johnny Kuthorfofd says: $ A V E ment, the council-manager system rather than by a trained ad­ The estimated cost of the addition Dr. area and the Richard Rd.- Bunny” for the town’s Easter egg order a variety of traffic control Totals 26 0 8 3 0 was the superior form of govern­ ministrator. and renovations at the Vernon Berkley Dr. area. hunt. signs from the lowest bidder. A total ON ment. Strong mayor proponents hope that sewage treatment plant has risen Town Treasurer Roland Gledhill One of his hobbies is writing poetry of 118 signs will be ordered. The es­ BeAWinner, Goodrich told the 36 persons atten- an elected mayor would be that much from 810.5 million, approved at a 1973 estimates the total cost of the project and in his "obituary” he terms timated cost is $3,000. ding the forum that the key more responsive to the needs of the referendum, to an $16.1 million. will be $2.5 million. The $2.2 million himself a part-time poet. He said • Discussed the status of Birch Dr. Last night’s softball ' e r m e ^ e ^ s ^ difference between the two forms of community. At a special hearing and town was approved at a speciai referen­ maybe he can become full-time now. but took no action. meeting June 7 voters will be asked dum in June 1973. GoGoodyear’ to approve an additional $2.5 million. In April of last year an extra $3.1 TONIGHT’S GAMES Milka and Brad Miller INDY TAKARA each were in the two-hit Seven runs in the last in- Alert neighbor helps million, was appropriated at a Rockville hospital notes FEATUBINQ Allied V8. Fogarty’s, 6 - special referendum. Fitzgerald group for Dean. ning turned apparent • FULLY LUQQED HIGH PODESYERCOMI COOD THRU MAY 31 ONLY The town will be eligible for Bogner’s vs. Frank’s, DUSTY defeat into victory for CARBON FRAME Regal's last night at Nike. avert damaging fire federal and state grants of about Admitted Wednesday: Edwena Benjamin, Canterbury; • ALLOY CENTER PULL 7:15- Fitzgerald Hits score runs and CBT LUBE BRAKES The Clothiers nipped Army $13.7 million, which can be appiied to Marybeth Giannamore, Rosemary Lane, South Windsor; Trash vs. Firemen, 6 - Blue made the most of 14 in Vernon wrong with his cooking and checked defray the increased appropriation. • ALLOY SAFETY LEVER Roherlsun trouncing Vittner’s last & Navy Club, 12-11. Kathleen Gilligan, Mansfield; Gina Gunn, Hoiiy Rd., BRAKES 0IL& A Wednesday afternoon fire in the it several times. Then he went out­ According to Edmund See of the Gus’s vs. Holiday’s, 7:15 night at Robertson, 1907. Brian Pender, Jim Tolland; Amy Merrigan, Echo Dr., Vernon; Hervey • 88 lb. PREA8URE LaChapelle, Ron DiCiccio, two-story, town house apartment at side and saw smoke leaking from the law firm of Day, Berry & Howard, it Veilleux, Hilltop Ave., Vernon. QUMWALL TIRES ■ Robertson Pete Schunder and Cliff FILTER Harmon’s kitchen window. 7t1 • SUNTOUR OERAILLEYR Pero’s vs. Moriarty’s, Paul Pryor and Mike 18L Progress Ave., Rockville, might won’t be necessary for the town to in­ Hassett each had three hits UP TO 5 QTS. 10/40 QHAAIE STATt W/CwAtw ««• have done much more damage if it The Rockville Fire Department, crease the outstanding borrowing GEARS 8:30 ■ Robertson for the Bankers while Maloney each contributed weren’t for the cooking of Isaac under the direction of Chief Donald authorization of $10.5 million at this Discharged Wednesday; Esteile Claypoole, Stafford; Tpke. TV vs. Belliveau, 6 Steve Joyner matched this two hits to the winning ef­ Edwards. Maguda, entered the apartment from time. Richard Goulding, Snipsic View Hgts., Eliington; Geof­ A QUALITY BIKE AT 129** - Keeney feat for the Gardens and fort. Edwards lives three apartments front and back and had the fire fully Construction has been under way frey Holmes, Reed Rd., Tolland; Michael Lanz, Windsor- Nelson’s vs. Congo, 6 - George Rousso, Phil Hence Rich Clapp stroked four away from the burned apartment, knocked down by 5:25 p.m. Damage at the plant since last summer and ville Rd., Ellington; Jeffery Ostrout, Tracy Dr., Vernon; Nike and Dave Harrison each hits, Dave Krinjak and FRONT-END home of William Harmon and his was extensive downstairs. Smoke probably will be finished next year. Jeanne Satois.^ummit Dr., Tolland; Marshall Sbnith, D U T A M M BICYCIES ARE Gherrone’s vs. Barbers, had two-hit games. Walt LaRiche three each ALIGNMENT family. Edwards was cooking his caused much damage upstairs as The second hearing and town Babcock Rd., ’TOHand. C0VBIE9 lY A NO TNE UMT 7:15- Nike and Mike Saverick two hits CANDLELIGHT each for the Vets. $ 0 9 9 • Complate analytii and align- supper at about 5 p.m. well. meeting will be to act on an ap­ FRAU AND PARTS GUARANTEE Vets '♦s. BA’s, 6 - Nebo Starting off with four man! correction to Incraaaa tire Birth Wedpdsday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Keith mileaga and improve ilaaring • "1 kept smelling smoke,” he said. The department is investigating propriation of $300,000 for the exten­ FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN IT! runs in the first inning. U.S. m«di can - Precision equipment, used by ex­ felTne Edwards thought something was the blaze to determine the cause. sion of sewer lines to the Overbrook Lamelin, Stafford. Multi Circuits downed parii txira If nttdod. perienced mechanice. helps en­ Eleven runs in the sixth SILK CITY ucludai front-whtel sure a precision alignment Vito’s last night at Robert­ Coming on strong, drive can OUR 5th inning enabled Moriarty son, 10-2. irs Bros, to trounce Scruse Fogarty’s downed Frank’s Big bats were swung by Paint last night at Nebo, last night at Fitzgerald, 11- 'Custom Power Cushion Polyglos' ANNIVERSARY Ken Bavier, Tim Coughlin 8. AT OUR PRESENT 19-6. Goodyear's All-Time Best M Ie r LOCATION The unbeaten MB’s were and Art Clarke, with Rich Marsh paced the 19- ENGINE TUNE-UP AND WE’RE homers and singles, and hit Oiler offence with five PAIR Plus F.E.T. paced by Chickie Balesano \ WhIUwall per lire * Our mechanics electronically Fred Gliha with three \ Six* with two triples and a hits. Nick Klupka added PRICE and old lifts fma-tuna your engine * New JACK MoVKIQH GOING TO singles and a double and $ ^ C 9 5 ?ointe, plugs and condenser * OWNtn single. Judy Derench also three and Jim Flaherty, Includet test charging/starting eyslems, Dale Ostrout with two 'D 7 8 -1 4 $64 $2.09 ei...... collected three hits while Tom Melick and Ben Grzyb adjust carburetor • Help! CELEBRATE singles. two hits each. E 7 8 -1 4 $65 $2.26 maintain a smooth running en- Linda Chapman homered 6 cyl, - Add $4 lor g AIrHItor baseball win yesterday at OIL FILTERS Houston (Andujar 2-3), N ^ A dirty, clogged filler ^ DOUGLAS FIR b d f t 30< Bib McCone McConnell Jeff Popik each added two Knights • Coaches Carl ^ couW cost you moneyl the Trojans’ field. •1^- 2x4 thru 2x10 bingles. doubled for the losers. Stafford, Dan Wilson. Mark In other area contests, fO R M OST \ Coupon Expire! 9/31/77 Todd Mozzer paced the AMERICAN FARM $1595 Vallone, Mike Roy, Bob American League ^ CONST. GRADE REDWOOD b d ft 5 9 ‘ Rockville High nipped losers with two blows, one Pllney, ’Tracy Morton, Peter VV'VVVV'V'VVVV\'vVVV> Army & Navy outscored Newington in 10 innings, 3- I l y R A C l H C . 20W-50 East | l l i ^ a homer. Modern Janitorial at AMERICAN CARS Knauth, Curt Howard, Brian PLUS INSTALLATION 2, Rham High fell to East W L Pet. GB STEEL SUPPORTS AND TELCO Buckland last night, 18-13. Curtis, Brian Carr, Noreen New York 19 14 .576 — NATIONAL FARM Hampton, 11-7, and South Callahan, Larry Blackwell ANCHOR PLATES FOR PORCH CONSTRUCTION Mark Cimino had four Baltimore 17 13 .567 W Only four innings were Windsor High was routed MOTORCYCLE Tim Barry, David Blackwell Cuprinol. played as Carter Chevrolet hits, Glen Jutras two, in­ by Giastonbury, 13-2. Boston 18 14 .563 y% i HCLIGHTERS Cigarettes cluding a homer, and Gary Jim L^acchlno, John Regan, GOLF BALLS Whin ill wimd (ir;(iinst »i (ilhir. trimmed the Medics last Dwight Craig and Gien MOTOR OIL John 'Tychsen, John Barry Mllw 18 18 .500 2Vt ’& R»g.$1.49 MacGregor night at Charter Oak, 20-12. Matter also had two $169 Bob Bohadik, Sean Gallup Toronto 15 21 .417 5W Eastman each had two-run bingles Mark Desmaris hit two singles in the first for eo. Bob Monaco, Anita Tychsen. Detroit 14 20 .412 5>A 3 1 .9 9 ^ s t in defeat were Jeff Cleveland 12 20 .375 m 1 Sale 59‘ *.57 LANDSCAPING TIES homers and drove in four Penney, now 6-9 for the Rangers - Coaches Bill While Supply Leate runs for Carter’s while Boudreau with a single, TR E A T E D 6" x 6" x 8” ...... Reg. S7.45 NO W ' 6.79 campaign. John Sorich had 2 or 4 cycle West double, triple and homer. Frattaroli, Rob Saunders Dave McDowel had three three hits and three RBIs Dean Chasse, Lisa W L Pet. GB INTERNATIONAL C D C C fro nt end a l ig n m e n t hits. The Medics were for 12-3 Simsbury. Christensen, Dan Clancy Minn 24 11 .686 - 1 SPLASH BLOCKS paced by Matt Gagnon with Ansaldi’s trimmed Hart­ Tom Burke’s lOth-inning Pete Engelbrecht, Jim Frat Chicago 21 21 .636 2 1 rnce WITH PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES ford Road Dairy Queen last Reg. S2.15 NOW 4.94 three hits and Glen singie gave Rockviile its BankAmehicard taroll, David Johnson, Gary Texas 18 14 .563 5Mi night at Leber Field, 15-5. Ferguson with two. 11th win in 13 outings. The Kozlovich, Dave Naab, JoAnn Kan City 17 17 .500 6V4 Free Lollipop lor tho Kids , Big sticks were yielded Rams are 7-2 in CVC play. Rafala, John Toomey, Jeff Oakland 17 18 .486 7 by Mark Strasser with two Fields, Kirk Russell, Pete DRIVEWAY SEALER NA’qONAL Russ Allen in relief pick^ Calif 16 20 .444 5 GALLONS ...... Rpg. $5.95 NOW *5.34 singles, a double and a tri­ JAK Saglio, Dale Soares, Sue Starting off with eight up the win. Seattle 13 27 .325 13 ple and Mike Everett had Lacey, Bill Naab, Jeff runs in the first inning the Rham fell to 7-9 and AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, INC. Schwartz, Shawn Whiston Wednesday's Results three hits and Pat Burke must win its two remaining Chicago 7, Kansas City 4 BROWN’S TIRE SHOP STOCKADE FENCE 5 Medics went on to top and Kent Stringfellow two Tom Williams. Carter’s last night at contests to qualify for the EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER WINDSOR Milw 3, Toronto 2 (10) . 333 Main St. M anchester 6 x 8INCLUDESPOST ...... 23.90 each. Buckley, 12-9. State Tournament. East 411 MAIN STREET 646 CENTER STREET WINDSOR SHOPPING CNTR Tomahawks - Coaches Texas 6, Detroit 3 The (jueens best hitmen Bill Masse and Craig Hampton is 6-9. Crandell Mark Copeland, Scott Today’s Games CASH AND CARRY OR USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE were Rick Longo, Chris 568-8867 646-0691 (NEXT TO SAOE-ALLEN) Coleman. Bill Taylor, BUI Carlson allowed Just two Yopp had two hits for the Toronto (Singer 2-5) at ( S 4 6 - 3 4 4 4 DMributed by Holmes, Chris Dobb and Sachems. Siewersten, Dave Ransey, SMmmlmr AflMT. Marcury Oil Co. hits and the former came We reserve the right to Limit Quantities. 688-4959 Kathleen O' Neill, Joei Oet- Milwaukee (Cort 1-1) up with four hits including Joe LaFlamme, each with South Windsor fell to 8-7 eSro* BankAfnwIcaAl oH*ciOil Co. ' two bingles. torovlch, Frank Leo, Maureen Seattle (Pagan 0-1) at 255 CENTER ST. a grandslam home run. with the setback to 12-3 ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Lacey, Gary Gates, Steve Oakland (Langford 3-2) Carlson had the only other INT. FARM Glastonbury. Farley, Gordon Fallone, Dave Baltimore (Flanagan 1-1) V]CTdRrA¥WL'RANArWin~TM MANCHESTER Medic hit as walks and Brian Vesco hurled An­ Belanger, Tom Goss, Fred at New York (Figueroa 4-2), OPEN errors played a big part in saldi’s to a 14-6 win over Garden pact ______JftKkeqts a good thing golng.~your carl_____ Lea, Mike Moses, Dab Wein N HR78X14 - $53.95 BR78X13 - $47.00 . MON-SAT 7-5 the scoring. Dairy Queen last night at BOSTON (UPI) - The baum, Dan O’Neil, Martin Kansas City^Colborn 5-3) E78x14 • $49.95 Phis QR78X15 - $52.95 Mike Byam and Steve Verplanck. Vesco, Thom Boston Celtics have signed Hanock, Phil Malinoski, at Chicago (Stone 3-3), N Fed. Ex. Tu HR78X15 - $54.95 ' THURS TIL 8 PM Laura Quinn. FR78x14 - $50.95 Byam collected the Carter Result, Mike Tuley, Walt a multiyear agreement to Minnesota (Goltz 2-2) at QR78X14 - $51.95 LR78X15 - $57.95 bingles. Weir and Craig Franklin play at the Boston Garden. (Talifornia (Ryan 5-4), N to m sa i PAGE SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19. 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-B

Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 23 Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Sala 23 Articlaa tor Sala - i 4 Homes For Sala I Artlelaa hr Sah 41 SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Solons abandon TWO FAMILY House - 5 large WATKIN’S aearance Center rooms each. Exceptional con­ processed gravel, stone, sand on Main St. In Mancbeater Is a Mandiastar Evening Herald dition. Centrally located. and fill. For delivery call GET MORE with George H. Grlfflng, Andover, bargain hunter’i paradlte. All Beautiful yard. Priced sen­ the lamps, beds, dinettes, blue law bill sibly in hlA $50s. Broker. 848- 742-7886. sofas, mattreaiea, chain and DEALERSHIP CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 2 M 9 to S. TWO 300 AMP Rectlfien - pictures you’ve been kwkina HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut consumers who Good condition. Good for for may be here right now at enjoy unrestricted Sunday sales don’t have to worry Manehealer MiiSOO savingae of at least $0% and plating, or welding. Call 649- as much as 50% I Better come about the legislature stopping them, at least for the year. GOLONIM. COaDO 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Easy Ilviag, 1 bedioonu, biUu, see before someone bays the Legislative leaders Wednesday dropped their efforts to AVAILABLE aU appllaocct, plasty of wall to Item you’ve been looking for. PHONE wall carpet. SALE - Reconditioned Stan­ reinstate the centuries-old "blue laws,” opting to let the 640-2711 Conveniently located starter dard Typewriters. courts handle the matter. . FOR ASSISTANCE IN P l a c in g y o u r a d FJ. SPILECKI MANCHESTER- home, eat-in kitchen, recently Guaranteed. Also call us for th is is THE U it Week! REALTORS remodeled, full basement, alu­ We’re closing our doors 'They said a new law won’t be needed if the Superior in East Hartford... 643-2121 cleaning and overhaul of your minum siding & garage. $34,900 typewriter. Small charge for forever! Store Fixtures For Court upholds the old one, which was declar^ un- Sale. Pipe racks, desk, chain, constitutionai by a Court of Common Pieas judge. INDEX pick up and delivery. Yale ADVERTISINB New to market, five-room Typewriter Service, 41 etc. Coat Rack, 48 Purnell If the Superior Court decision goes the other way, N O T IC IB MANCHESTER Rockledge - COVENTRY- Ranch home on lakefront, large Place, Mancbeater, phone 649- Call Don Hatak 1 Lott and Found Purnell Place, 6494986. 8687. passage of a new "blue law” will be among the first 2 —Poroonala RATES ^ Aluminum sided Dutch kitchen, fenced lot, shows well, 3 Announcomonta Raised Ranch. Three items considered when the legislature opens its 1978 ses­ I d l y , , . . 1 U word pir day mid $30’s. LOAM, GRAVEL, sand, 4 —Entorlainmant bedrooms, 11/2 baths, family TOP QUALITY Top Soil and sion next February, they said. 3 days ... ip i word per day washed stone, wood chips, 5 - Auctiona room with flr^lace, 6-6 Duplex on bus line, 3 bed­ complete landscaping. 742- Loam. Excavating, septlcs, The leaders said if they had proceeded, and then the 647-9946 6 d a y s ___9a word per day living/dlning room. Two car and sewer work. Latulippe FINANCIAL 26 d a y s ___8a word per day MANCHESTER- rooms, living room, din­ 7833 or 649-2178. garage, with electric eye. Brothers Inc. 646-5114, alw court had ruied in their favor, the decision would be 8 —Bondt-Slocks-Morigagoa 15 words $2.00 minimum ing room, kitchen, each side, meaningless and the entire court challenge, which is in­ 9 Portonal Loans Happy A d s ...... 12.30 Inch Large lot. Florida room, -I- separate furnaces, double ga KITCHEN CORNER Hutch, 742-94n. 10 - Iniuranco extras! Low $50s. 649-5588. evitable, would have to be repeated. rage. Only $44,900. Hohner accordion, Polaroid EMPLOYMENT Camera, portable typewriter SMALL UPRIGHT Plano - "We’ve made a decision not to bring the bill forward,” MOLD MAKERS and Tool 13 Help Wanted Eaat HarMord tSS,SM Good condition. Has 14 QA||«|| UI|||lkQnn I’Ibw lo market, custom Raised with case and stand. 649-9775. said Senate President Pro Tern Joseph Fauliso, D- vice man. Full time. Makers for plastic molds. Business Opportunities restorable player. Asking 15 — Silustion Wanted COLONIAL/CAPE oUUin VfmUdvK* Ranch in premier location. Uniforms and transportation Excellent benefits. Apply Ver­ Happiness Is Joining The Super clean home, 2 $400. 646-3m Hartford. "We’re going to let it die for this session. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fire­ a provided. Full benefits. Top non Mold & Tool Inc., 199 EDUCATION Manchester Garden Club fireplaces, garage, 80x170 M NCHINIST TOOLS - Two Kong to hit gong at Bowers tonight We’ve decided to let the courts handle it and see what hourly rate. For the man who Forest Street, Manchester, 16 Private Instructions place in lower level, aluminum dial test Indicators, one depth 19 — On A Trip To trera lot, fine area. KITCHEN CORNER Hutch, Kong hits the gong in a rehearsal of the Bowers School Kong Show to be presented tonight happens.” can meet our requirements. 6434257. Schoois-Classea exterior. Shows well. micrometer, and odds ’n ends. Hohner accordion, Polaroid Preferably resident of South 20 - Instructions Wanted LILACLAND, May 23rd. FJ. SPILECKI Call 646-3503, before 3:30. Fauliso has been a driving force in the move to and HERITAGE REALTORS Camera, porta typewriter at 7 at the school, "nie variety entertainment will be combined with the sixth grade spring Windsor, Manchester or Ver­ CLERK-OF-THE-WORKS. To REAL ESTATE Super Value. Young Ranch in with case and stamf. 6494775. reinstitute the law. 23 Homes tor Sale PLANTATION Juno 1st. 643-2121 MANCHESTER- concert. Teachers will join the students in the Kong show. Shown are Jenifer MacGillvary, non area. Inquire Imperial observe and inspect all phases 2A — excellent location. 3 bedrooms There has been little doubt there is enough legislative Oil, 644-1521. Lots-Land for Sale A Few Seats Are left, mistress of ceremonies aided by her card girl, Brooke Rowette. Underneath Kong’s of construction of state elder­ 25 —Investmsnt Property Available. large living room, country kit­ Buying? Selling? Swap­ AVACADO BUILT-IN Gas support for the biil. Most of the uncertainty surrounding ly public housing for contract 26 —Business Property Call Mrs. Sullivan MANCHESTER - Beautlftilly chen with built-ins, first floor ping? Place your ad In range. $80. Also, used lumber, ACT NOW - Jet to a great way compliance. Must have 27 —Resort Property decorated 4 bedroom Raised r furry coverup is David Ramwey. Performers are Heidi Goehring in striped cap, the the biil was based on whether it could withstand court 26 - Real Estate Wanted at 649-7405 family room, lowest $50’s. The Herald...643-2711. 4x4's, 4x6’s, 4x8’s. Call after “Tough Guy,” John Lampson as Mr. Magic, and Kim Merz, one of the “Joplin 3.” The scrutiny. of life. Jobs, education and knowledge of building con­ ADVERTISING Ranch. Lovely, private lot. 5:30. 872-0430. training. For enlistment struction, materials, and MISC. SERVICES Convenient location. Pool, The decision to put off action was prompted by an ;-:S event is free but donations will be accepted at the door. (Herald photo by Dunn) details, call Air Force at 646- ability to prepare construc­ 31 Services Offered DEADLINE patio, sun porch and more! appeal by Caldor, a department store chain. ’The firm is 32 —Pamling-Papering 7440. tion progress reports. Resume 33 —Building^Contracting $54,900. Eklwards Realty, 644- 34 —Roofmg>Siding 12.00 noon the day before m ------s TAG SALES challenging last spring’s Court of Common Pleas ruling and references required. Homes For Sala 23 9000. striking down the state’s law against Sunday sales. d r iv er s fo r School Buses Manchester Housing Authori­ 35 — Heafing*Plumblng publication. 36 —Flooring Deadline for Saturday and 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford wanted - We will train you. ty, 24 Bluefield Drive, 37 —Moving>Trucking-Slorage The appeal was heard April 13 and a decision is Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. 289-4331 TAG SALE - 96 School Rd., Basement flooding plaques Part time. Housewives and Manchester, Connecticut. AN — Services Wanted DUPLEX - 8-3, Fireplace, Bolton. Off Route 85. expected later this year, but not necessarily before the retirees prefered. Manchester EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HtSC. FOR SALE carpeting, aluminum storms, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9 legislature adjourns June 8. area, 643-2373. Vernon area, EMPLOYER. 40 Household Goods PLEASE READ 2 furnaces, trees, $445 income. SWIMMING POOLS to 4. Lieberman said the firm is optimistic it will win and if 872-2826. 41 Articles for Sale $39,500. Hutchins Agency, 646- UNBELIEVABLE, But here that happens, passage of the new law would prove to be BABYSITTER - Monday 42 —Building Supplies YOUR AD 3166. it is! Immaculate, tastefully Lota-Land h r Sala 24 through Friday. 1 to 5. for pre­ 43 —Pets 'Birds- Dogs Large Connecticut Distributor TAG SALE - Miscellaneous Westhill Gardens project counterproductive. 44 _ Livestock decorated seven room Ranch, offers an ocean-like 19'x3r OD Items, (^ y 21, and 22. Rain schooler, Wickham Park _ Classified ads are taken over A new blue law would replace and repeal the old one. A MECHANICAL 45 Boats & Accessories air conditioned, panel^ den. MANCHESTER - Two B Zone above ^ound pool complete with date: May 28, and 29.10 to 5.8 area. Call 528-4021, after 5. 46 —Sporting Goods the phone as a convenience. Offered by the Enjoy your large private patio winterized satin vinyl liner, all expensive, Enderlin said. 47 —Garden Products The Herald Is responsible for Building Lots. Need to be extruded aluminum Olympic Highland Street (extension) decision upholding the old law would be meaningless then with aluminum screening fill^. Low price. Paul W. Westhill Gardens elderly housing Mrs. Anderson also said she could A B I L in r MATURED AND 48 —Antiques only one Incorrect Insertion and swing-up ladder At fence, aquatic oft Gardner. Plugging the drain could cause since it is likely someone would try to test the new law. 49 Wanted to.Buy overlooking park-like yarcT skimmer of high impact cvcolac, project on Bluefield Dr. has not get to the laundry area in the Thr«« yeart ol Experienced Woman - To - than only to the size of the Dougan, 643-4535. excess pressure and break the floor. original Insertion. Errors which Near Busline. First time on lifetime filter and huge 4'xl9' deck. TAG SALE - Friday. May 20, •xperltnca, u a "Flx«P7 RENITALS PHILBRICK S647. Installed, Factory Bonus experienced problems with excessive basement because of the water. « . babysit, full time. Must have do r m ^ s s e n the value of the market. Call for appointment Enderlin said he has noticed the Ability to work Mcond 52 Rooms for Rent $100 CABH RBBATB. Full Finan­ Saturday 19th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. water in the basements of its Enderlin said the problem was im­ references. Call after 6, 646- 53 —Apartments for Rent * advartiserfi^t will not be cor­ to inspect this unbeatable water problem in the lower buildings 3666. Bualnaaa Proparty 28 cing. Absolutely no obligation. China closet, recUner, collec­ buildings since the project was built mediately taken care of by the •hilt and loam our 54 Homes tor Rent rected by an additional Inser- FIVE BEDROOM Older Value. Schaefer Real Estate, CALL MR. JOHNSON TOLL- tables, recoras, books, much, has occurred more often since butlnass? 55 _ Business for Rent tlojk ‘ , AGENCY Colonial - On quiet residential FREE 1-B00-I42-M27 or _ Resort Property for Rent 643-1667 or 875-5351. much more. 26 Trotter St., 15 years ago. maintenance crew of the housing adjoining land was filled in a few Senate □ NOTICES RN TO SUPERVISE New 56 _ street. Two ear oversize gar­ CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLECT OM-4091. Some buildings have more authority, which pumps out water Wages are com- Homemaker Home Health Aid 57 Wanted to Rer^t District - One story free stan­ Manchester. year ago. The area used to be a muaarata with ability and 56 - Misc. for Rent MANCHESTER - Raised age. Large, airy rooms. problems than other, depending on whenever it seeps into the Program. Public Health Natural woodwork. Deep, ding, brick building. Air con­ swamp. AUTOMOTIVE Ranch. Four years old. Loaf and Found 1 •xparlanca; Banafita of experience preferable. Part treed lot. Upper $30s, and 6-6 ditioned. 14 foot celling. Next MOVINB where they are situated, according to basements. okays 61 Autos lor Sale Halpi>Wantad 13 Eight rMms, four large | Medical, Major Medical, time at first. Phone 62 —Trucks lor Sale worth it! Mr. De Rocco, to city parking lot. $42,000. Leon Enderlin, exe^tiv e director of Enderlin explained that the main •* bedrooms, 2W baths, TAG SALE - May 21st. 104. TAB SALE LOST - Large male cat. Grey Dental, Proscription Drug Manchester Homemaker Ser­ 63 —Heavy Equipment lor Sale Belfiore Agency, 647-1414. DUPLEX Keith Real Estate, 646-4126, Household Items, furniture, the Manchester Hosing Authority, causes of the problem are the dry vice, at 643-9511. 64 —Motorcycles-Bicycles fireplace, bowed window, I 649-1922. SiL I $NL t-JO to 4M Tiger Aneoran-Perslan. Program, Disability, and Campers-Trailer s-Mobite SERVICE BUSINESS with Large airy rooms, juvenile, baby Items, mis­ Lee Hay named pacts 65 — 22 TImrod Road which administers the housing. wells, or soakage pits, which were in­ Vicinity of Spruce and Wells Lllo Insurance, Ratlra- Homes $800 a week income. Available formal dining room with separate heating cellaneous. 218 Ralph Road, MANCHESTER - Ideal We'll Hive Somethlni for The most recent problem was in stalled in the basements to drain St., Manchester. Reward. 649- msnt, plus Holidays, PART TIME Job for someone 66 Automotive Service in this area. A cash business. sliders to deck, eat-ln systems, located on bus Manchester. supervisor for 67 Autos for Rent-Lease professiinal office, or multi Everyone — Come See, You won’t one of the buildings at the bottom of a water out of the basements, when 8062. looking for something Minimum down payment kitchen, large family room line. Three bedrooms Be Dluppolnted! HARTFORD (UPI) - Vacation, Credit Union, different. Apart time job with NEW COLONIAL family site. Large, gracious requir^. 643-430r' with enclosed porch, each side. Priced at $43,- NEIGHBORHOOD Tag Sale - steep grade where ground water was they were built. However, he said, summer progrdmV The Senate has approved LOST - Toy poodle Tea-cup and Educational action, adventure, excltment. 4 bedroom Colonial set on Colonial, currently housing a seeping in.. t j Assistance, srs company closets galore, 2-car gar-1 500, Furniture, lamps, household when the water in the ground builds 12 contracts covering state size. In Gay City Park, Sun­ It’sall yours when you’re part ESTABLISHED Pest Control W acre treed lot close to professional office suite, and and baby Items. May 21 and GIGANTIC Tag Lee Hay, teacher and drama ad­ paid. of the Connecticut Army age, large lot. $60,500. four residential units. Nearly Cables Drive, Bolton. Moving. One of the residents of that up, particularly after the springthaw, employe salary increases. day. She is black, weighing un­ firm. Gross over $40,000 in schools and shopping. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 65 High visor in the Mandhester High School der 2 lbs., has a blue bow on National Guard InfantYy. Halp Wantad 13 1976. An excellent reputation three acres just off the central Everything must go. r building, Mrs. Ruth Anderson of 108C the water enters the basement from The House of Represen­ Applications being Flreplaced living room, Street, Manchester. English def)artment, has been the back of her head, wears a Openings now in Commo. and potential. Owner has CONDOMINIUM ZINSSER business district. All ullltles, immediacy. 643-r Bluefield Dr. complained that the outside through the drain. tatives has given final ap­ aecsptsd at Hyde Maintenance, Medical and wall-to-wall carpet, IVk R C Zone, top available. $400,- selected as director of the new pink rhinestone collar and JANITOR - Full time. 8 a.m. other commitments. 528-4749. TOWNHOUSE - in private baths. Priced at $54,900. Rssitor 646-1511 TAG SALE - May 21st. & 22nd. several items have been ruined from The housing authority has looked proval to three of the answers to the name Avonua, Routs 30, Clerical fields. You’ll earn 000. Odegard Realty, 643-4385. COLONIAL SWIVEL Rocker summer enrichment program Tolland, Conn., or call to 4:30W p.m. A|\pply in person, setUng with brook for quiet 10 to 5. 81 Foxcroft Drive. water in her storage bin in the base­ into various solutions, but they are agreements. "Trixie’’. There are sue lonely good pay, have excellent Chair - Excellent frame. offered by the Board of Education. Manager Employes In­ Blast Hartforid Cfonvalescent Situation Wantad 15 comfortable living. Six Manchester, Household ment. children that miss her very benefits, PX privileges, good Home, 745 Main St., East items, glassware, Singer Needs upholstery. $45. Small The Board of Education voted to The votes Wednesday much. If anyone knows pf her dustrial Relations at 875- working conditlons^eals and rooms, th n e bedrooms, EAST WINDSOR - Seldom Assort Proparty 27 oak kitchen table One air came one day before the Hartford. MEDICAL Secretarial Wo^k ZINSSER available! Authentic 7 Room sewing machine, Helsey oval establish the program this summer whereabouts please contact 0731. uniforms. Call now for more baths, mMern kitchen frames. conditioner, 5,000 BTU (as Is) statutory deadline which 871-2242. Reward. information 649-0423, ask for in physicians office. .XhTee with appliances plus many nsaltor 646-1511 Colonial, (Circa 1757). $10. 649-7025. Miss Stack awarded for students in Grades 4 to 12. The mornings a week. Will sub­ Beautifully preserved with 4 NORTHERN MAINE guarantees some of the BURROUGHS CORP. Sgt. Bennett. other features. ^,900. funding for the program is to be fpsawtwt) Ewi»iif a/r stitute tor vacations. 649-7025. working fireplaces. 2 1/2 New Cottage on private, TAG AND CRAFT Sale - An­ contracts will go into LOST - Black and gray male RN'S - LPN’S dover Texaco, Route 6. Satur­ Building Suppllaa 42 financed from fees charged to the NURSES AIDE acres. (Jail Suzanne or Arthur secluded 1 acre parcel with effect if not voted on by the Tiger cat. In the vicinity of (5aPE — 6 rooms, living ELLINGTON - By owner. day May 21 and Sunday May UNICO scholarship participants. Durant Street. Call after 3:30, Experienced. Hospital trained All shifts. Part 'Diree bedroom Ranch with Shorts, 646-3233. J. Watson private right of way to legislature. COUPLE TO ACT as room, dining room, 3 Beach Co., Manchester Of­ Eagle Lake, Aroostook 22, 10 to 6. NATURAL STONE for Tentative plans are to have courses 6464940. preferred. 8 to 6. Good wages. FULL CHARGE bedrooms, new kitchen rec foom and garage. Central­ retaining walls, veneers, She was selected to represent the Because of Republican superintendent in small apart­ Car necessary. No fees. time or full time. BOOKKEEKR fice, 647-9139. Equal Housing County. 275 acres woodland Mary Ryder Stack, a senior at iT^eet for two hours a day over a cabinets and counters, full ly located. Mid 30’s. 875-7966. near Eagle Lake. 80 acres TAG SALE - Saturday and patios, etc. Pick up by the questions about nine of the IMPOUNDED - Mixed breed ment house. Maintenance, and Medical Placement Service, Capable and ..competent. Opportunity. Manchester High School, was chapter in national competition for period of two weeks. minor repairs. In Hartford Peasant working basement, treed yard. $33,- woodland on Eagle Lake. Sunday, 9 to 5. Desk, chest of pouml or delivery by the ton. contracts, the Democrat- tan female. East Middle Turn­ 232-5226. Ready and willing to work. CiMorwril* ownvr: drawers. Gate leg table, Bolton Notch Stone ()uarry, awarded a $250 scholarship recently the Alphonse A. Miele Scholarship of Hay will be inviting ideas from pike area. Black/white mixed area. Please state experience, Call Hartford, 249-3690 900.00 $2,000 to be awarded to a student of controlled House gave' its family status and age, strictly John A. Bsksr motorcycle parts, and much 649-3163. by UNICO National’s Hartford teachers to find out what kinds of breed female, Columbus RELIEF COOK -10 to 6 shift. conditions. anytime. WHERE - - - Eagis Lake, Ms. 04739 junk. 185 Main Street. Chapter at the group’s recent dinner any race, creed, or national origin. courses may be of Interest to the stamp of approval to only Street area. Contact confidential. Write t o x N c /o Full time. Experienced with COLONIAL CAPE - Near 207-444-5965 Manchester Herald. special diet preferred. Apply Benefits. Apply in CAN YOU FIND A FIVE BEDROOM, Doga-BMa-Pata 42 meeting at Marco Polo Restaurant in Miss Stack won on the basis of students. three agreements — the Manchester Dog Warden, 646- High School, 7 rooms, 4 TAG SALE - 26 Lydall Street, master contract covering 4555. In person, or contact Mr. bedrooms, Uk baths, large East Hartford. scholastic aptitude, leadership, and The tentative course offerings OPPORTUNITITES to learn person. Vernon EI6HT ROOM CLEAN COLONIAL WITH Manchester. 10 to 4, Saturday HAPPY PUPPIES looking for most state employes and Bergin, Vernon Manor, 871- eat-in kitchen, formal Raal Batata Wantad 28 and Sunday, May 21st., and She was one of 15 students in the an essay on her future plans. should be known by June 1, according a new trade - outside work. 0385. □ EDUCATION' OVERSIZED TWO CAR 6ARA6E ON A ood home. Mother Springer She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. two dealing with technical Opportunities to earn $150 per dining room, fireplace, 2- 22nd. CHaw foot, cast iron tub, Hartford chapter area who received to Dr. Alfred Tychsen, assistant □ EMPLOYMENT Manor. Call Mon- end other unique items. Rain gpaniel and Lab. Father college employes. week and up. Phone 528-3869. RN/LPN - Wanted for full and car garage. $41,500.00 TREED LOT FOR UNDER *38,000»«? SELLING your house? Call us Shepard. Call 643-1353. the scholarships. Steven J. Stack Sr. of 60 Downey Dr. superintendent for curriculum. d a y through first and we’ll make you a or shine. The House spent most of part time on 3 p.m.-ll p.m., Privata Inatructlona 18 cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Help Wantad 13 BARTENDER - Nights. 5 day and 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shifts. App­ CONTEMPORARY JIM DEROCCO CANINE HOLIDAY Inne - the day working on the week. Call Dorothy, 871-9976- Realtor, 643-1577. TAG SALE - Saturday May Basic Obedience Classes now ly to Director of Nursing, Friday, 9 to 4 p.m. PRIVATE MACRAME RANCH - With 12 rooms, 21st., 9 to 3. Tools, household budget and Democratic PHONE FROM home to ser­ Salmon Brook Convalescent CAN TELL YOU! forming. Individual and Lessons in my home. $2.00 per IMMEDIATE Cash for your Items, storm door, treasures. leaders decided not to vice our customers In the MALE OR FEMALE - Short Home, off House Street, Mr. Bergin hour. Call after 5 p.m. itS- In executive neighborhood, protection lessons also Manchester area, flexible with adjoining inlaw apart-1 BELFIORE AGENCY property. Let us explain our Priced right! 107 Delmont available. For reservations, Michael O^Rourke pursues argue with the GOP law­ order cook. Full time. Will Glastonbury. Please call 633- 6739. Street, Manchester. fair proposal. Call Mr. makers over the remaining hours, super earnings, 249- train. Apply In person - 5244. 8 7 1 - 0 3 8 5 ment. Main house has Realtors 647-1413 please call 64^5^1. large sunken living room, Belfiore, 647-1413. nine contracts until today. 7773. Howard Jonnson Restaurant, REMEDIAL READING and formal dining room, 3 TWO FAMILY Tag Sale - May f r e e KITTEN black, lon| 394 T olland T p k e., math; individualized work MAY WE BUY your home? The three resolutions en­ SALES POSITION - Straight Manchester, Exit 94, off 1-68. RNs - LPN$ program, (lst-8th grade) by baths, 4 bedrooms, master 21, 9 to 5 . 372 Parker Street. haired, 8 weeks. Call after his never-ending quest Quick, fair, all cash and no Avon bottles, appliances, mat­ dorsing the contracts do commissions, leads furnished 7-3, 3-11 shift, full time, Bualnaaa Opportunity 14 Master’s degree teacher. 566- bedroom with dressing MANCHESTER - 18 Cam­ MANCHESTER - 4 bedroom, p.m., 6494331 not require Gov. Ella T. to homeowners. Call 242-5402. HAIR DRESSER - Full time. part time, weekends relief. 8075. bridge. 2 family 5-5 plus bi-level Contemporary. problems. Call Warren E. tress set, baby furniture, etc. WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - Michael a disabled three-speed bicycle in taining the mystery boy’s description SMALL ENGINE Service area, family room, large Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Grasso’s signature. Experlencee preferred. Call Come in and talk to us game room with pool table, expandable third floor. Flreplaced family room, 2 1/2 O’Rourke is a lO-year-oid boy on a rural North Franklin. which was read Wednesday in the of­ PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The 646-5411 for appointment. Corporation expanding dealer Fireplaces, financing. Broker. baths, attached 2 car garage. TAG SALE - 20 Gardner ’The largest agreement, about our new higher star­ plus extra building lot. ALL CASH For your property, Street. Furnitur^ Le Mans quest that is never-ending. An The boy told police his name was fices of the Patriot Ledger. ' Air Force recently announced network. No experience 623-2190, 649-3680. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, approved by both houses, ting rate. necessary. Complete training □ REAL ESTATE within 24 hours. Avoid Red car parts, etc. Iwo family. Nice Combination adopted child, he ran away from the Michael McDonald and that he lived Copy Chief Steve Murphy asked new openings for Individuals experienced IN Siding, 646-3233. J. Watson Beach Co., covers the Connecticut with prior military service. If windows, awnings, roofing EAST HARTFORD program. $500. investment 2 FAMILY - Duplex 5-5, ELLINGTON - 8 Room Early Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Friday and Saturday, May 20 parents who love him to look for the in the Willimantic area, with which Manchester Office, 647-9139. Corporation, 646-0131. assistant news editor Rick Howland, State Employes Associa­ you nave been out for less sales and Installation. required to start your own Homaa For Sala 23 IVk baths, new kitchen I American Cape. Acrose.from Equal Housing Opportunity. and 21, rain or shine. parents who left him. he seemed familiar. He pointed out a CONVALESCENT HOME business. Ideal for retired or "Is there any connection with this kid tion and Connecticut than 5 years and are looking Interested In part or full time cabinets, 1st floor laundry Ellington Ridge Country Club. His adoptive parents, John and house where he said he lived, but the for "A Great Way of Life”, 745 Main St. part time. Details on request. COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg 5.8 acres. $58,900. Hayes TAG -SALE - Sunday May in Connecticut and the missing South Employes Union Indepen­ Inside or outside position. room, separate heating | SOUTH WINDSOR - Just Houaahold Gooda 40 Margaret O’Rourke, had last seen tenants did not recognize him, police contact the Air Force im­ R eply Box MM, c /o East Hartford, Conn. Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Farm, with three story bam. Corp., 6464)131. reduced. 6 room aluminum 22nd., 11 a.m., 112 Woodland Braintree boy?’’ dent, which represent 29,- Training Division Box 619, systems. Good income. Street. Household Items, baby ^cluel a week ago today when he said. mediately. Call 646-7440. Manchester Herald. Butler-type building. Power sided Ranch. 1 1/2 baths. CUSHMAN MAPLE Hutch - Howland swung to the telphone and 939 employes of the state’s Wading River, New York. plant, and other out Dulldlngs, $45,500. EIGHT ROOM House - On furniture etc. skipped off to the fifth grade at the Michael told them he did not go to Walk-out rec room. Garage. Large size. Excellent condi­ within 10 minutes Michael was iden­ 40,000 workers. The con­ SEWING MACHINE BOLTON NOTCH. Ideal for MAINTENANCE Person for 11792. plus Three Lovely Homes. acre wooded lot. Two car gar­ Larger lot. Must be seen to be tion. $150. Call 646-2791, after Now Torrey School in ^ u th Brain­ school, but was tutored at home. LARGE GARAGE Sale - tified. tract will cost $25.7 million Operator with drapery resident seeking part time floor care and minor Offers invited. B/W Realty, . TWO FAMILY - Built in age. 1 1/2 baths, Flreplaced appreciated. Owner anxious, 7:00 p.m. tree, Mass. Lt. Slyman was given temporary experience. Call between 9 employment. Sales office or maintenance repairs for large 847-1419. 1974. Walking distance to I living room. Large family says sell today! Evening, Friday and Saturday, 10-4. Police said Michael has run away the next fiscal year and Bikes, furniture records, mis­ They appealed to the Patriot- custody of Michael and he deputized and 5, Monday thru Friday. public contact experience Health Care facility. hospital. Five rooms, full room. $47,900. Keith Real Lorraine Scrivano, 686-2934. refrigerators - from home before in search of his $54.6 mllion the following 646-7286. cellaneous. 3 Ashworth Street, Ledger in nearly Quincy, Mass., for his own children, Larry and Laurie, helpful. Reply Box M, c/o Excellent benefits and ManchMt»r $11,900 applianced kitchens, 3 EsUte, 646-4126, 649-1922. Market Square Sales, 666-1508. Washers, ranges, used, natural parents, spending nights in fiscal year. Manchester Herald. working conditions. Call or COLONIAL guaranteed and clean. New Manchester. help and the newspaper ran a story to help him identify Michael. At one vacant buildings or sleeping in STEADY WORK - Reliable, LEGAL b^rooms and 1 bath each Virtully all other state ^ p ly in person. Meadows 7 rooms, country kitchen, taunctry unit. -Separate heating | shipment damaged, GE and Monday, but to no avail. point, Michael was asked to write his parking lot packing crates. hard worker, who wants STEADY WORK - Now accep­ (Convalescent Center, 333 room, aluminum aiding, fine THREE FAMILY Tm Sale - employes are covered by NOTICE systems, driveways and Frigidalre. Low prices. B. D. Willimantic Police Chief John name out and he began writing steady employment, good in­ ting applications for full time Bidweli St., Manchester, starter home. Pearl and Sonn, 649 Main 45 Battista Road. Saturday He’s back today with the the other pacts, including CALL FOR ADJOURNED basements. Ready for im­ May 21, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fur­ Hussey and Lt. Paul Slyman, “Michael O’Rourke,” but he caught come. Call 5284702 between 9- employment. Call 872-4515. Conn. 847-9194. F.J. SPILECKI Let us suggest a fair market Street, 643-2171, O’Rourkes in South Braintree. They state police, prison 2 only. ANNUAL BUDGET nsALTons mediate occupancy. $57,>- niture, mower, square dance meanwhile, were baffled when, himself, crossed out the last name, have two natural children, and have workers, vocational- DISHWASHER - Full time. RN’s and LPN’s - 3 to 11,11 to MEETING 643-2121 500. price for your property CARPETING - Never laid. dress, much more. NO despite a 13-state alarm, they could and wrote "McDonald.” previews. adopted two children, including technical high school NOW accepting applications Some weekends, good 7. Full and part time. Staff The legal voters of the Town From $180,000 home! Newest not identify a 10-year-old boy. "He’s smart, very smart,’ Slyman for full time employmentt. benefits. Apply in person. and supervisor repositioned. of Bolton are hereby warned (no obligation) Michael. teachers, University of EIGHT ROOM Colonial - 21/2 nylon short shag. Beautiful, TAG SALE - Three families. He had been brought to police said. "It’s a wonderful feeling. We’re all Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 East Hartford Convalescent Join our progressive nursing and notified to meet in an LAKEWOOD CIR(aE ^aled In water-proof factory Connecticut teachers, state only. Home, 745 Main Street, East baths, family room, fireplace, AREA — Immaculat^ 7 34 Pine Hill Street, May 21st., headquarters Monday by a truck Chief Hussey, stumped, turned to relieved,” John O’Rourke, the team. Excellent salaries and ADJOURNED ANNUAL container. Will do three college teachers and Hartford. benefits In a pleasant at­ four bedrooms, garages, acre. room Cape, country rooms, wall-to-wall. We (10 to 4). Household Items, driver who said he found Uie boy with newsmen. United Press Inter­ BUDGET MEETING at the $M,900. Hutchins Agency, 648- IJOHN F. SHANNON! twlnbeds, picture frames, father, said. college administrators. $100.00 A WEEK and more mosphere. Contact the D.N.S. kitchen, flreplaced living bought too much. Sacrifice - national transmitted a dispatch con­ COMMUNITY HALL, in said 3166. toys. In all, the contracts call possible working at home part DEMONSTRATORS - Act Meadow’s Convalescent Town, on Wednesday, May 25, room, 4 bedrooths, rec REALTOR $219. New padding for three for $43 million next year in time through mailing cir­ now for an extra Free Gift. Center, Manchester, Conn. 1977, at 8:00 in the evening for room, large treed lot. $42,- rooms - $24. Private: 1-349- culars. Send self addressed Sell name brand toys and gifts 647-9194. JUST REDUCEDI 8444^______TAG SALE - Moving Must sell state employe pay hikes or the following purposes: 500.00 568-3660 everything. Hos^tal bed, stamped envelope. King, Box (Fisher-Price, Playskool, *41,900 roughly a 6 per cent raise. 233K 122, Mantua, N.J. 08051. Fenton). Earn $1000 or more PAINTER - Temporary per­ 1. To receive, consider, and SALK - Moving out of sUte single bed, dresser, etc. 164 Duplex. 44. Good condlUon. Two Oak Street. 643-7361. Ford campaign aide urges ’The legislature Wednesday with ’lYeasure House party son needed to do interior pain­ act upon a budget for the new (um*cex. Two cer gira|e. COLONIAL - Seven suddenly! Best offer takes It, Good inveitment. approved a budget that in­ SALES HELP Wanted - Free Plan. Free kit. Top commis­ ting In a large health care Town of Bolton for the fiscal rooms, 3 bedrooms, IW attractive two Bedroom Household goods, plants, training program. For more sion. Also booking parties. facility. Elxcellent summer y ear 1977 to 1978, as SEVEN ROOM Colonial - silver, furniture, bahy fur­ TAG SALE - Friday - Satur­ cluded money for all the baths, rec room with bar, Famll' room off kitchen. Ranch. Fireplace, garage. Information, call Norma Ted- Call collect person to person lob. Apply in person, recommended by the Board of M.H. PALMER y niture, electric hlbacbi, etc. day, 186 Wadsworth Street, pay hikes. ^RssHj[^______846-8S21^ fireplace, some wall-to- Extra large master bedroom, Lake privileges. By owner. Extension, (corner Branford). regulation of political ads ford, Centuiy 21, Tedford Real for Miss Carol 203-491-2100. Meadows Convalescent Finance, in the amount of Two $36,500. 646-2&S, 278-8806. Wed., Thurs., Fri„ 1-8 p.m.. Estate, 647-9914. Must be Center, 333 Bidweli St., wall. Tastefully decorated. 1 1/2 baths, plus garage and Sat., 9-3 p.m. 45 Pond Lane, Two households. Fire tools, Million Two Hundred Five rec room. Pleasant Valley licensed or presently taking THIS MAY BE The money­ Manchester. 647-9194. MANCHESTER - 6 1/2 room I Garage. $39,900. South Windsor. 644-8285. screen, cedar chest, bureau, WORCESTER, Mass. (U P I)-T h e Thousand Two Hundred area. $52,900. By owner. 289- NEW LISTING • Oversized jewelry, etc. that our presidential candidates have Regulation of political advertising course. making opportunity you're Ranch. Finest construction, eight room Cape. With 2 full Directions: Avery Street to federal government should regulate looking for. No specific hours. LICENSED NURSE - Hours Seventy-eight Hundred ($2,- 8308 after 5 weekdays,- Benedict Drive, then first become little more than political and elimination of the electoral Flip-top can 205,278) Dollars. fireplace, recreation room, RANCH — 7 rooms, 3 years weekends anytime. baths, lovely sreened In porch TAG SALE • Moving. Must 8301 political advertising, according to robots,” he said, “...two political college would be "small steps that TOOL AND DIE Maker. Some Work In your own flexible, days open. Ideal for garage, spotless condition. old, with first floor family and attached garage. Situated right Is Pine Tree Lane, se­ AU lull experience necessary. Person neighborhood. Sell Prestige retired person. Call J649-2358, 2. To authorize the Board of sell everything. Gas stove, 3S-M the creative director of the 1976 Ford ban advances $43,500. Hutchins Agency 646- room, fireplace, eat-ln on a professionally cond right Pond Lane. robots programmed by political can be taken to lessen the impact of hired will be trained In all products, Avon. For informa­ for information. Selectmen and the Treasurer 3166. refrigerator • excellent condi­ presidential campaign. wizards and powered almost entirely kitchen, formal dining landscaped lot in a most con­ tion. Hospital bed, single bed. A slimming Jumper with political packaging and sheer image- in Bay Mate phases of die making and tion, call 523-9401. of the Town of Bolton, if said venient location. Many COLDSPOT 14 Cu. Ft. Malcolm MacDougall, creative by the electronic media.” metal-stamping business. gas station Attendant - room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full Refrigerator - With bottom 164 Oak Street. 6ti-7361. an attractive blouae making,” MacDougall said. budget is adopted, to borrow Mencheetor lU.SM NEW USTING custom features. Call now for makes a nice wardrobe director of Humphrey, Browning and MacDougall said today’s can­ He suggested political advertising BOSTON (Up W The Send qualifications to Box L m ale o r fe m a l e - Part Needed full time. Apply in on specific accounts, or CAK baths, 2-car garage, details. Won’t last. Priced at freezer. Excellent condition. c/o Manchester Herald. time short order cook. Must aluminum siding, treed lot. Older 4 bedroom Colonial GARAGE SALE - Friday - addition for the lady with MacDougall — Boston’s largest didates are beamed instantly to M asschusetts ITouse person. Gorjn Sports Car otherwise, such sums of 7 room,, new Urge e«l-ln kiteben, $48,900. United Realty Inc., $200 . 649-7313. the mature flgure. be regulated in “much the same way have experience. 11 to 3. No Center, Rt. 63, Talcottville. all appUuice,, loU ol wall lo wall Saturday, opposite 35 Bran­ advertising agency — Wednesday ad­ Wednesday gave initial ap­ money from time to time, and with garage situated sm 646-5016. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• No. 8301 with Photo- every home in America nightly, and that all product advertising is F a s h io n Two-Twenty weekenas. Apply Hartford carpetliTeUng, garage. landscaped lot. Large ford Street. Some silver, dressed the 21st annual United Press proval on a voice vote to at such time or times as may brass, two chests. (}uallty and Guide is in Sizes 38 to 60. are given $10 million to campaign. regulated." Cosmetics needs someone to Road Dairy Queen, Mornings. WANTED - A mothers helper F.J. SPILECKI kitchen, formal dining □ MISC. FOR SALE Size 40, 44 bust... jump­ International Newspapers of New Senate-passed legislation assist In my business two to live In for the summer. Own be necessary to meet the RIALTOnS low ends. 10 to S. “But I think that Harry Truman He said each candidate should be expenses and obligations of room, aluminum siding. er, 3ts yards UO-inch; England meeting. outlawing throwaway cans hours a day. For personal in­ DISHWASHERS - Part time transportation required. 343-2121 blouse, 2’s yards 45-inrh. managed to get more information to required to spend one-half of each said Town of Bolton for the Priced to sell at only $38,- Articlaa h r Sala 41 BARN SALE - 29 MounUln with fliptop openers in terview, call 643-1646 between nights. Apply at Tacorral, 246 Phone 232-5386. PHILBRICK Pattema availabU only He said image has become the sub­ the voters from the back of a railroad advertisement speaking on camera 9 and 11 a.m. Broad St. Manchester. fiscal year 1977 to 1978, in an 900. Road, Glastonbury. May 21st., stance of presidential campaigns and 1979. HOUSE FOR Sale on In­ alum inum sheets used as 104. Rain date May 22nd, 12-5. in aixca ahown. train.” and any claims or charges “ would COUNTER HELP - Five amount not exceeding the ap­ Tt NDII, ItsS Sts* fsv tsta "the most significant moment (of the But, he said, U.S. voters, “like ’The measure is the only REAL ESTATE Sales WAITRESS - Part time nights. 35 hours. Apply, Bess dustrial Land • Call 647-9604. printing plates, .007 thick, Antiques, tools, books, baby psttsn, pill 214 m psitifs saS have to be fully documented and sub­ propriations authorized AGENCY Items, etc. Something for last campaign) was the ten minutes one of several so-called Associates - Licensed, or In nights. Must be over 18. This Eaton Donuts, laO Center 746 P a rk e r S tr e e t, ZINSSER 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for biSllit- mosquitoes, seem to be able to adapt mitted to an impartial political hereinbefore. Manchester. $1. Phone 643-2711. everyone! "bottle bills” to pass the process of obtaining license. Is not a summer position. App­ Street. Dated at Bolton, Connec­ Realtors Rssitor 646-1511 sut susNtrr of silence during the first debate.” and become immune to whatever advertising panel at least 24 hours South Windsor or East Hart­ ly at Tacorral, 246 Broad Sf., MsncIwsMt Ivenhig HsraM "For ten seemingly endless new weapon emerges from the before the ad runs.” Senate this year. Stronger ticut this 19th day of May, UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub TAG SALE - Moving. Fur­ 1110 Ave. ol Amarieas ford office. Great earning Manchester. FOOD SERVICE Worker. We IFWi New Yofk, N.Y. 100M minutes, the carefully programmed, political laboratory. MacDougall said since public funds legislation was killed that potential. Arruda Realty, 644- have openings for sandwich 1977. Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, niture, household goods, tools, would have outlawed non- David A. Dreselly 00117 tOLtOMO 646-4200 BEAUTIFUL SEVEN Room Brownies, nurses, East collectables, antiques, beautifully packaged presidential “They seem to know they are are used in presidential elections, the 1539. WANTED BOOKKEEPER - makers and sandwich packers H O m IN 00 OATO.. Pitsi NMM. ssartn nHa IIP returnable bottles and cans Hebron Board of Ekiucatlon. In our commlssary.Two shifts Norman J. Preuss Ranch on quiet street. Three Catholic School. 649-1225. records, old picture frames. con. Stilt NiaWw ma IlM. campaign of 1976 went stone dead,” seeing the image and not the sub­ candidate “should be required to W r U B U T IT . The l^all ft Winter '76 and required 5-and 10-cent COCKTAIL WAITRESSES for Salaiy $3.10 per hour. Contact available. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., 2 E. Leon Rivers bedrooms, extra large famllv 25 H u n tin g to n S tr e e t, MacDougall said. stance, and they manage to make visit every state in the union at least FRECHETTE A MARTIN WE NEED LISTINQt NOWI room, 2 baths, garage, $46,0(». DARK LOAM. 5 yards. $32 Manchester, (off East Center BASIC FASHION con- deposits on beer and soft weekend nights. Gaslight Ralph Saccuzzo, Principal. p.m. to 8 p.m. Apply In per­ Board of Selectmen, "I think that moment was signifi­ their own decisions in their own once during the campaign.” Cafe, Experience only. 568- Gilead Hill School, 228-9458, son, 60 H illia rd 8 t., 646-4144 THINKINQ OF EELLINQ YOUR Sale by owner., Principals on­ plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed St.) Starting Saturday May 21, tains a Bonus Conpeat drink containers. Bolton PROPERTY7 CALL TODAVI Prlct...$1,lSaeepy. cant because it somehow showed us way.” 5323 or 6^1086. 646-1926. 8 to 4 p.m. dally. Manchester. 047-5 ly, 649-2875. sand and stone. 643-9504. everyday for one week. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19. 1977- PAGE NINE-B Answer to Previous Puzzle PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thura., May 19, 1977 ACROSS DOWN w T V A L E A M 1 Autoworkers' 1 Over (Gar.) A 3 EAST HARTFORD 1 R E A n 1 D M ChariM M. Schultz EAST HARTFORD union (ibbr.) 2 Air (prefix) [I [ t PUBUC SCHOOLS ApaibntnU for Awit S9 offfeM-StorM for Ao«f SB Aitfot for Boh $1 0 A N L 1 T 1 Q A E E o\ PUBUC SCHOOLS 4 False 3 Put on solid A .■ 1 IimTATION TO BID E F A M E T National Weather Forecast 454 MAIN STREET • 2nd. appearance food U [l c E n B U )|383 1976 TR IU M PH TR 7 - S J. L □ PUBLIC floor. Three room heated Dear Abby. 9 Egypt (abbr.) 4 African land T U N N [¥ n V E INVITATION COMPUTERIZED PUPtt, Original cost ^,000, asking 7 7 [8 f t M/7 aa.1 apartment. 9180. Security. OFFICE SMCE 12 Social 5 One(Fr.) • 0 0 in □ L 0 □ A 1 L 95,000. Loaded. Air con­ gathering 6 I possess NOTICE TRANSPORTATION Call 646-2fi6, 9 to 5.- 0 N. $ □ L T s M c A TO BID FOB RENT ditioning, 8-track deck. Phone 13 Incus E W WELL, KIP, LET/ME TELL I KNOW HOW IT 15 BID 1394 SOFTWARE SYSTEM By Abigail Van Buren (contrj N 1 T n A'E E L 3 8 T Y PON'T 4’OU t h in k I TRV 548-9348 after 5 p.m. Days, 14 Engage In Pursuant to Chapter 439, Sec­ Information _ may be ob­ M A N C H E S T E R - one IlSO iquare feet, center of I 7 Taste E A E ■_ □ 1 T] ■ , APPROVE TOO HARP, PON'T 4'OU? W H O W IT 15... WITH M E...I 5H0ULP TREATED MOP SERVICE 6434888. . winter sport 8 DInsmore - V tion 22a-ld of the General tained from Alan Desmarias, yofi bedroom apartment at Sun- iMancheeter, eir conditioning tnd I D E [0. □ □ HDD HAVE STUCK WITH Information may be ob­ ■perking. CMI S4S4MI. ' 16 Geological 9 Farm agency H E nr r E □ C U D ^^|OFME,PO WANNA KNOW HOU) IT 15? nybrooke Village. Quiet, con­ I was saddened by the recent letter con­ T E r “ T T ^ ^tu tes of Connecticut, tained from Alan Desmarals, Purchasing Agent EUut Hart­ 1970 DODGE Coronet V-8 period (abbr.) •' E H 0 ¥ ft*[A] 1 n □ n a THE GARAGE! _ venient location, private en­ cerning the birth of an abnormal child. The parents were KIP? noute is hereby givoi that Purchasing Agent, East Hart­ ford School Departmoit, 110 automatic, air conditioning, 16 Toots 10 Of the same E E E M [F[1[A y □ □ □ IT copi^of an environmental trances, single story building, depressed, and friends wondered if they should acknow­ 17 Cods dot kind ford School Department, 110 Long Hill Drive, Blast Hart­ heat, hot water pnd air con­ 27 Fall to hit 49 Puts to work ^ t of the proposed ford, Ct. 06108 until bid good‘c m i £ u o n .'^ ? r ledge the birth or “ignore the tragedy." 18 Musical 11 Sacrament 50 Words of un­ Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ ditioning all included. 1230 per STORES A OFFICES for rent composition 29 Honest _____ Jter Industrial Park, opening on June 17, 1977 at best offer. 6434875. ' I am the biological mother of six children, and I, too, 19 Powdery dift derstanding (2 ford, Ct. 06108 until bid month. No pets. Damato - Manchester prime location. 20 Silly 31 Charged K dreamed of the “perfect” infant during my pregnancies. I 21 Depression wds.) prepared by and for the opening on June 13, 1977 at 2:30 p.m. Enterprises, 646-1021. Heat. Air. Parking. Janitor. 22 One (Sp.) panicles 9100 per month, starting. 649- 1963 DODGE Dart - can understand the trauma associated with the birth of an initials 52 Sacred bird of Connecticut Department of 2:30 p.m. The Ehist Hartford Public 24 Over (poetic) 32 Sisters Commerce are available for FOUR ROOMS - 50 Birch 5334, 643-1393. Automatic, 6 cylinder. “imperfect” child. But if only these parents can see their , 26 Aligns 23 Capital of the Nile JT-/V , The Blast Hartford Public Schools is and Equal Oppor­ lovtii tiamAtMii 33 Maple Street. First floor. Adult cou­ Excellent running condition, way through this initial period of shock, guilt and dismay, 28 Flying saucer Texas 5 3 Naked review at the following Schools is an Equal Oppor­ tunity Ehnployer. and interior. Very depen­ 39 Eagle's nest ple. No children, or pets. 649- START YOUR Own Business - these emotions will subside, and they might learn to rec­ (abbr.) 24 Lots 54 Minute insect locations within the Town of tunity Employer. 046-5 dable. 80,000 original miles. 41 Cabinet de- 57 Shoshonean On Main Street. Prime loca­ ognize the magnificent human spirit that lives within each 30 Am not (si.) 25 Holds in MIckay Finn •>- Morria Walaa Manchester: 043-5 ...... tion. Rents from 950. 9400. 649-im, after 5:30. 34 Judicial order panmentlabbr.) Indian and every one of these children. Each child has something wonder Office of the ...... EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD - Two Manchester Mall, 6431442. 36 Close to tears 46 Queenly 5 8 Lyricist unique to give. To see the child who is “slow” achieving his 26 " _____La Town Qerk ’ TT T-rr« . ^ T PUBUC SCHOOLS bedroom townhouse. One and 1973 m a r q u is Station Wagon level of accomplishment, no matter how small, is so grati­ 36 Belonging to 47 Musings Gershwin IS3* - 9 passenger. Immaculate In­ us Douce" 48 Whiff 59 Pot cover IT LOOKS BAD, MICK!) I’VE THOUGHT YOU MO— BUT AAAVBE NO Town Hall OPf W i A IM ! lO K X AV ^ 1/2 baths, all appliances, full BOLTON NOTCH - Visible FOUUDOUl NEWS IS GOOD side ana out. Excellent fying! 37 Printer's I'M AFRAID WHO- / O F THE SAME 41 Center Street, INVITATON invitation basement, washer/dryer highway location. 4 Industrial- 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 to 11 YOU WERE AT THE EVER HAS THAT THING, TOM ANYTHING. NEWS, r MERVAl J As parents of 19 children—13 of whom are adopted and measure (pi.) Manchester, Connecticut, hookup, heated. 9255. Commercial acres with mechanical condition. Air RACE TRACK? BRIEFCASE- — BUT (XJN’T PHiU? For period ending 7 a.m., Friday, May 20. During conditioning. Stereo, power eight of whom are severely handicapped—we, too, have 38 Sesame plant 14 SAV IT/ 06040 TO BID TO BID monthly. 528-1708 weekdays. building suitable for office, 12 13 Sealed bids in duplicate for Thursday night, showers will be expect^ over most of the showroom, storage. Rent for steering, power windows and learned a beautiful lesson. 'The child who is handicapped, 39 Actress Hours; be it physically or mentally, is possessed of a certain spark, Bancroft IS 18 17 Plains and the upper Mississippi valley, while snow flurries MANCHESTER - Clean one your business or owner has seats. Roof rack. Phone 280- 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., RENTAL ENTRANCE 6760. perhaps a compensating factor put there by God. 40 Cloth belt sursnc6 for. r'ADoir'rc are likely to fall in the northern Rockies. Clear to partly bedroom unit in a small brick business and will go into IS 19 20 21 Monday-Friday State Moderate Rental , , AnriSii^ Whatever it may be, if we, the so-called “normal” people 42 Resentment cloudy elsewhere. Minimum temperatures include: (ap­ building. Quiet rural at­ details with interested party. 43 To be (Let.) and Housing Project (s), , 1-223^460. 1970 MERCURY - Marquis. will nourish that spark, we will discover that not only the !i2 23 24 i^p ^ tamed from Alan Desmarais, proximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 64 mosphere. 9 ^ . Includes heat, 44 Footed vase hot water and ^pllances. Good condition. Make a good lives of these children but also ours will be immeasurably Mary Cheney Library (85), Boston 52 (69), CTiicago 63 (83), Cleveland 57 ( 80), second car. Call 643-4539. 46 Male title 2S 26 27 2S 29 30 31 32 33 588 Main Street, SUte Elderiy Housing...... Dallas 67 ( 80), Denver 38 ( 63), Duluth 49 (72), Houston 71 Blanchard & Rossetto, M ANCHESTER - R e ta il enriched. 48 Steer Prniw-t (s) School Department, 110 and/or manufacturing space. GRATEFUL 34 3S 36 Manchester, Connecticut (76), Jacksonville 66 ( 90), Kansas City 64 (77), Little Rock 59 Realtors, 646-2482. 51 Moribund P ' ' ...... Long Hill Drive, East Hart- 2,000 square c feet to 100,00 1971 TOYOTA Corolla - Sport 56 Navy ship Hours: (85). Los Angeles 54 (71), Miami 75 (K), Minneapolis63 ( 80), 36 39 MANCHESTER - Three room square feet. Very reasonable. Coupe. 4 speed. Excellent DEAR GRATEFUL; Thank you for a beautiful letter, prefix (abbr.) 37 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Will be received'by the New Orleans 67 ( 84), New York 59 (75), Phoenix 56 ( 87), San mechanical condition. 9800. 66 Deceit apartment, Wellman Road. Brokers protected. Call which gives me the opportunity to publicize AASK (Aid to 40 41 42 43 Monday-Friday Z s i n g A u t h S o' the “PI"*"* Call 646-3034 after 5. 60 Biscuit Francisco 49 ( 66), Seattle 41 (63), St. Ljous 65 ( 86), 9198. Utilities, parking in- Hayman Properties, 1-226- Adoption of Special Kids), a non-profit, publicly supported, Town of Tolland at its office Thf ir'oBf o..ki!vv Washington 62 ( 84). 61 Visit 44 45 46 47 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., duded. Security deposit. No 1206. tax-exempt organization. AASK serves as an adoption 4 • Saturday .. Pn,U,, ,977 unU, 7 S S ' peU. May 1st. 2 3 6 ^ , 247- TRUIMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- 62 Interior space agency, exclusively for handicapped children with special 49 SI 52 S3 $4 4 ^ . 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp (pl.) 48 SO Pritcllla’s Pop — Al Vermeer Additional copies are car. Asking 92550. 646-4938. needs. For information write to Box No. 11212, Oakland, 63 Trojan available at: Calif. 94611. mountain S5 S8 S7 S6 59 60 1. Fire, Extended Coverage, ® ROCKVILLE - Three Room 3,600 SQUARE FEET 64 M ao____ VOU'RE TDO MDU THINK I'M A I THINK MOU'RE Connecticut Department Apartment. With beat, hot 1972 BUICK LTD Two4oor 81 62 63 V andalism & M alicious ” EAST HARTFORD INDUSTRIAL Sport Coupe. Loaded. Good DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old daughter has graduated Tung CRITICAL OF ME, POOR HOUSEKEEPER NONSENSE (X)ING REAL WELL.'' of Commerce Dogi-Blrd$-Pot» Dogo-Birdo-Poto 43 "^ater, stove refrigerator. 66 Draws along IdM) for MMiutooturlng condition. Low mileage. Low from high school and has a steady job, so now she says she 64 - 66 66 BERNARD.' A POOR SHOPPER, 210 Washington Street, 2 Comprehensive General 9158. No pets. Parking for one Wtrm Mr ON Hoot 66 Fixed 7 Hartford, Connecticut DOG-CAT BOARDING car. Adults only. Security price. 649-9614. can do as she pleases. She is living at home, but pays no A POOR M O THER- 'J E M I L Y - M AY, 1977 Liability.'^ FREE DOG! Male, 9 months. HinUrd Stroft Atm (NiWtMRCH INTf RPRISt AtSN I 06106 IN^TATION bathing/grooming. Complete deposit. Call 646-7690. room or board. ' 3. or Special Multi Peril rsT 'T v Mother, German shorthair Phona 1976 HORNET - 4 door. Hours: modern facilities. Canine 647-9137 Her “old-fashioned” parents want to know if we have the Policy 1 U Jd IU Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Pointer. Affectionate, friend­ Automatic, power steering, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ly, trained. We are not a dog EAST HARTFORD - Adult right to set some rules for her. We have asked her to be All pertinent information BID ||I392 Road, Manchester. 646-5971. couple. No pets. Four rooms, air, 2 new snows. 93600 or best Monday-Friday family. 649-6763. offer. 289-7035. home by 1 a.m. when she goes out on a date. (She's been concerning the foregoing may PLASTIC TRASH CAN heal and hot water, stove. 9165 coming home anywhere from 2 a.m. until4:30.) When we Win at Bridge Comments on the above-noted ftaaorf Proporty be obtained by calling at the LINERS monthly. 528-2330.4:30.p.m. to for Pont 56 object to her going to her boyfriend’s bachelor apartment assessment may be addressed SEEKING GOOD Home for 3 8:30 p.m. upe ' office of the Authority at the Information may be ob- LIQUOR PERMIT year old miniature Collie- to watch TV for an evening, she says we have “dirty to: condition. Excellent condi­ above named address. tained from Alan Desmarais, N O TICE O F hepard. Very friendly and SUMMER RENTAL, Water­ minds." a. Commissioner tion. 91200. Call anytime, 649- Student makes wrong choice This Authority reserves the Purchasing Agent, East Hart- APPLICATION Teat with kids. Call Joanne, front Cottage - On Lake She tells us if we don’t “get off her back" she will move Edward J. Stockton Available July 1st. First floor. 4661. right to reject any or all bids, ford School Department, 110 This is to give noUce. that JOSEPH 47-1246. Heat, hot water, appliances, Kanasatka, Moultonboro, out and rent with girlfriends. Wdijlrant her to live at home. Connecticut Department S. GUUNO of 1 Bellslone Ave.. West­ New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. The student finally decided to waive any informalities in Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ brook. Ct.. has filed an applicaUon storage area, laundry 1975 HONDA QVIC - Four She wants to be independent. Please give us sdme guide­ l|6.k) S l of Commerce bidding, and to accept that ford, Ct. 06108 until bid placarded • May i m with the Liquor Completely furnished, fully speed. Excellent condition. lines. NORTH ID) to play the queen and even­ Booh-Accoooorioo 45 facilities. Security deposit. No equipped kitchen, screened tually had to lose four trltiks. 210 Washington Street, proposal which it considers to opening on June 10, 1977 at Control Commission for a CAFE type pets. 9210.643-4884 or 646-7268. Averages 33 m.p.g. 22,000 mile BEWILDERED A 10 8 5 4 Captain Easy — Crooka and Lawrence Hartford, Connecticut 06106 of permit for the sale of alcoholic porch, sun deck, float, dock. "Wasn’t it a guess?"'asked be in its best interests. 2:30 p.m. liquor on the premises of 110 Charter 92350.^11 6 4 9 -^ anytime. »- FIBERGLAS 17. 6 Giastron Private sandy beach. Great « A9732 the student as he noted that AH comments must be Housing Authority The Blast Hartford Public Oak street, Manchester. The business l a r g e FURNISHED Room - DEAR BEWILDERED: Tell your daughter to sit down OH,yEAH1...VOU BEEN 6IVIN’ SET yOUR SLIMY PAWS OFF MEl will be owned by Mllkotobe Coipora- Boat - With 80 HP Mercury fishing. Centrally located in A K 10 6 5 the Professor was frowning. o k a y . BUSTER I VOU received by 9:00 a.m., May 23, of the Schools is an Equal Oppor- Complete light housekeeping 1971 TRIUMPH STAG - Im­ with a pencil and paper, and figure out exactly how “in­ KNOW WHY m HERB, US THAT 50NS-AND-DANCE Uon, of 120 Famham Road, South motor, and Gator Trailer. Lakes Region. 9200 weekly. maculate. Yellow, low 1977. Town of Tolland tunity Employer. Windsor, Conn, and will be conducted privileges. Private entrance dependent" she is. Tell her that when she is able to support FOR. THE L A S T - Elxcellent condition. 289-0^, Call Cromwell, 6354457, after mileage. Will accept trade. WEST EAST 005-5 044-5 042-5 by Joseph S. Gullno as permittee. and parking. 649-0358, 633- 6:00 p.m. herself entirely—which means paying for room, board, "No, it was very bad T or 649-5889. AKQJ6 AA932 0i8-S 8323. Call 649-3259. clothes, transportation, entertainment, travel, doctor, percentage," said the V K 10 V J 6 5 dentist, and insurance—then she may live where she Professor. “The principle of 4 Q to 3 4 K 8 6 chooses and by her own rules. But as long as she lives with AJ 0 8 3 AQ74 restricted choice applies here. i and Ernest WInttirop you, she will have to live by yours. ,. SOUTH From king-ten West would A 7 have to play the ten; from ANONOWPOR WHATDOlCilARE CONFIDENTIAL TO “SILVER SPRINGS”: All men do V A Q 9 8 7 4 3 2 jack-ten he might well have WHERE I AW dropped the jack.” TH E w e a t h e r ABOUT IT © NOT cheat on their wives. But it’s a pretty safe bet that 4 J 4 the man who says that they do cheats on his! \ A A2 The Professor failed to add **AecOffDiNtf T 6 T h e FORECAST... THE WEATHER ALWA'iffi BAIR another reason as to why the FORECAST"? ANPSTUF=Fy. ISjsl-West vulnerable L m sr pouu, StWHTdR, - nine play would have been W eil North East South correct. Some defenders do yOuB RECOtfiMlTlON Astro-graph Pass Pass 4 V falsecard. West might have Pass Pass Pass dropped that 10 from jack-10- By BERNICE BEDE 080L Opening lead — K A small. He would not have F a c t o r i s 9 8 P t R VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) The dropped it from king-lO-small. Alley Oop — Dave Graue CE m T — — A N D opportunity may present Itself today to get to know socially C MON, PINf ■«-i9 someone outstanding In your THAT'S AUR PRORbEM." By Oswald & James Jacoby ear WORK PO= career area. YOU be the one to break the ice. The student ruffed the se­ That same Texas reader C 1977byNtA.kK.TU Rifl US Pit on 1 r cond spade and promptly laid wants to linow if the Texas QaffflMa)? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) The down his ace of hearts. West convention was a sort of day could be a very successful May 20, 1977 forerunner of the Jacoby one. provided you adhere to dropped the 10 and it was up to the student to decide whether transfer. Poiort Proporty your plans and follow your Boafs-Accassorfas 45 Aportmonto For Pont 53 Autos For Solo 51 to continue with the queen or It certainly was both a For Pont 86' judgments without devialion. If you're looking lor a little extra the nine. It wouldn’t m atter if forerunner and a forefather SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be­ 15 FOOT BOAT - 35 H.P. return this year, don't overlook a one opponent held all three also. The Jacoby transfer was COLUMBIA LAKE - Small ing philosophical today will take motor. Trailer. 91,000. Call 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III - chance to lullill a public need. the sting out of small setbacks missing trumps, but if that 10 first devised as an extension waterfront cottages, showers, 318 automatic, good body and You might turn up a real winner. 643-0635. that may occur. They'll hold up a came from jack-10 the queen of the Texas transfer to lower row boats July - August ren­ mechanical condition. CB and Having trouble selecting a mirror to your many ac­ would be the winner. levels of bidding. tals. 'Telephone 649-(M98, 643- 8-track included. 3850. 646- career? Send (or your copy of complishments. Antiquoo 45 2593, 228-1^2. 8519. Taurus’ Astro-Graph Letter. Mall iLeSKINGl! 50 cents and a long, self- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. Berry’s World C li;7fr,NtA.>ie,TM IV9 US Pll Oft WANTED Antique furniture, I We offer the largest variety of j CHALET FOR Rent - Motorcycloo-BIcyeho 54 addressed. stamped envelope to 21) Weigh the alternatives glass, pewter, oil paintings, or 1 attractive apartments and ! Wilmington, Vermont. Three Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489. before making any changes to­ 2 townhouses in Manchester. ' // other antique items. R. bedrooms, club house with TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. day. Once you feel your evalua- The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions 4 Rental office open dailv 9-5. Be sure to specify your birth Is accurate, still proceed Harrison, 643-8709. 2 weekends. 11-3. pools, tennis, etc. Golf, lakes 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and nearby. 3160 weekly. 646-4320. sign. dautlously. rack. 31,750. 289^042. 1 5 " WANTED - Old toys, post I DAMATO CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-Jon. 19) m a i l m a n THAT'S I SLEW THE WHOLE 31 Pointing-Poporing 32 Bulldlng-Controctlng 33 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T H E S A lP M '/ Sorvleoo Othrod 31 Sorvleoo Othrod cards, steins, stringed in­ CAPE COD - West Dennis. Business matters should be Under present circumstances INCOME TAX REFUNP RIGHT THING ON PB6BLE5/ struments, paintings, fur­ ENTERPRISES Three bedroom cottage. June you'll fare much better If you CARPENTRY, I attended to promptly today. CAME TODAY/ FRED/ DISSATISFIED With your WHY PAY MORE? Quality Cape niture, clocks, advertising 25 through Labor Day. 3225. ★ ★ make allies out ol coworkers In­ REMODELING, Additions - I 646-1021 You'll be the loser il you let present lawn service? Call us Service - Major Appliances - painted for 9150-9200 by ■ . j items, outright purchase, con­ per week. 649-8760. 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON things slide. Keep your eye on stead of competitors. You need for complete seasonal lawn Genuine Parts - Fast Service - Scheduling now. Professional signments. 644-8962. FX-1200 - Built by factory the cash register. help, not hindrance. WEEKAPAUG Rhode Island - care. First time in Accredited Technician - Call considers any lob. 289-9287, Job t??. engineer. Branch heads, AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fob. 19) Manchester. Nanak’s R.A. Pearl, 643-5465. evenings or weekends, Don. timates. 644-3079. WANTED - Hummels, Clocks, 1/2 mile from beaches. Plea­ Barnett clutch, aluminum GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You 454 MAIN STREET - Second may lind it necessary to assert You could be diverted Irom your Seasonal Services. 236-1191 or Dolls - Paintings, Trains, Ear­ sant 2 bedroom home rocker rollers, Mikuni car­ primary responsibilities today. 527-5719. CARPENTRY - Repairs, floor. Three room, heated available on a weeklv basis. buretor, balanced motor, blue yourself today il your interests ROTO TILLING - Gardens. A. 4 W. PAINTING - Very ly Toys, Statues, Furniture, are jeopardized. No one is better Don't fall loo tar behind or you'll Reasonable. Call 646-6640. reasonable. Free Estimates. remodeling, additions, gar­ Jugs, Crocks, Almost apartment. 3180.. Security. Accommodates five. 3175 per printed motor and transmis­ ages, roofing. Call David able to be the walchdogi have a lot of last minute CLUTTERED ATTICS it Call Wayne, 649-7896. Anything Old. 646-2690. Call 646-2426 9 to 5. week. Call Will or Noreen at sion. 33,400 firm. Call 646-7732. catchIng-up to do. Cellars? Will haul unwanted COLLEGS GRAD will do yard Patria, 844-1796. 875-7943, after 4 p.m. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ear­ items for you reasonably. Call work. Experienced with most J.P. LEWIS 4 SON - Interior NEXT TO NOTHING - An­ FIVE ROOM Apartment - ly in the day you may not have as PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirch 20) 649-1616, or 568-0322, for free equipment. Call evenings, 647- and Exterior Painting, PoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnoy 34 tiques and other things. Duplex house. Garage. ()ulet FOR RENT: Summer Cot­ much control over conditions as You’ve worked hard this week. estimates. couple. No children. $180 per tage, Eastham, Mass, (^pe you'd like. Be patient. Things will You're entitled to some time oft. 9461. Paperhanging, and Corner East Center and Treal yourself to an evening out remodeling. Fully insured. BIDWELL Home Improve­ Spruce St. Open Saturday and month. June 1st. occupancy. Cod. Close to fresh water, and HONDA - CB 200T - 1975, shift your way toward evening. ment Co. Expert installation 647-1027. excellent condition, many so you can be served Instead of ELECTRICAL WIRING - WINDOW CLEANING - 649-9658. b^ppointm ent. 649-0533, 643- within 5 minutes of bay and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At first serving. New and old work. Residen­ Commercial 4 Residential. of aluminum siding, gutters beaches. Sleeps at least six. extras. Exceptionally good you’ll enjoy being where the ac­ Born Loser — Art Sansom tial and commercial. Full insured. Free estimates. PAINTER NEEDS Work - and trims. Roofing installa­ MAYBERRY VILLAGE - All furnished. 3185 per week performance since purchased tion Is. Later today, plan ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 19) Plan tion and repairs. 649-6495,875- Three rooms, newly new. 3500. Call 646-5840 after Licensed electrician. Free es- Call (hiality Maintenance In­ Interior, Sgterior Painting, IVanfed to Buy 49 rental. Call 742-6607, after 3:30 something quiet. You’ll crave a things around the lamlly or kin­ Umate. Call 649-5083. corporated, 646-8845. Papering, by the hour or job. 9109. decorated, no appliances. Bus p.m. 4:30 p.m. much more subdued at­ folk for your social diversion to­ stop and parking. Security day or tonight. You'll have more Residential, Commercial. OLDER BUREAUS, mosphere. terrific! HORACE Tetrault - Siding, deposit and references. Single MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE fun within these circles. "start eBTTlUh REACH,6 LADHS,,. ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars CHENEY’S Landscaping Ser­ Summer homes, apartments, Dressers, rockers, tables, COTTAGE AND Attached and attics. Moving large vice - Landscaping, lawn windows puttied. 20 Years roofing, storm windows, aw­ preferred. 3130. 528-5943. Guest House At large - Lowest Bates Available! Buga Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoffal I « 7T TWO TICKET'S TO THAT WHAT nings. (Quality workmanship, chairs, desks and antiques. Immediate binding authority. appliances, also stone or loam maintenance, yards cleaned, experience! Will Travel. E. Phone 643-9112. southern Maine lake. Call 207- TIME delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532. brush cleared, chain saw Davis, 649-0495. free estimates. Fully insured. t h r e e 4 HALF Rooms, 428-3985, after May 26th. Sunny Day Option. Clarke In­ 1977tiyNEAI PLAV YOU'VE BEEW WANTIIOG , 872-9187, 649-3417. first floor. Available June 1. surance Agency, 643-1126. work. Low, reasonable rates. here's th e ... , ^ TO 5 EE! COES IT OLD PAINTINGS, Steins, Stove, refrigerator, parking. MAN - For heavy work in fer­ Call 647-1852. Bulldlng-Controctlng 33 Lamps - Furniture. Call 644- SANDWICH FROM "MOKTS "C'mon, Harold, having to drive a small car won’t tilizer plant. Job Involves SPECIALIZING cleaning and No children or pets. Security. 1972 SUZUKI TS 185 - Good START ^ 8962. SN/NCK SHOP'.' be all THAT bad!" •2 C handlirg and stacking fer­ DEPENDABLE 11 Year old WES ROBBINS carpentry repairing chimneys, roofs, 3165. 643-7279. □ AUTOMOTIVE condition. 3375. 1966 Ford tilizer bags. Must be in good new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Country Squire, needs work. Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick boy - Available to do babysit­ remodeling specialist. Ad­ WANTED OLD Comic Books - physical condition. Phone Mr. Years Experience. Howley, MANCHESTER - Five room 647-18tt. ting or odd jobs. 289-1807. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Premiums, pulps. Big Little Hill, 6434644. 643- 5361. Duplex. Centrally located. Autos For Solo 51 listen. MAJOR. bullt-lns, bathrooms, Books, etc. Calf 849-4744. WHY JUPfiE RENOiV, H(7W FORTUNWE WILL CARE for one or more kitchens, 649-3446. Available July 1st. 3200. J. D. 1975 HONDA CB200 T Oean, TO BUMP INTO ')0U LlNEXPECTEPLy.' TP CHAR6EVQU C4M TREE Service - Free es­ children, full or part time, ROOFER WILL InsUll roof Real Estate, 646-1980. 1968 PLYMOUTH III - Four good condition. 3400 firm. Call IT JU5T REMINPEP ME OF 5PME WITH ATTEMPTEP timates, discount senior days or evenings. 647-1174. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - siding or gutters for low dis­ door. 318, automatic. 646-5840 after 6 p.m. WPNPERFUL NEWS! THE OWL5 CLUB BRIDERy ONLY citizens. Company Homes, Additions, Repairs, count price. Call Ken at 647- Mechanical and body condi­ Y(7U HAVEN'T ?-(9 □ RENTALS tion good. CB and 8 'Track in­ H/\5 YPTEP yPU HONPRARy LIFE Manchester owned and law ns m o w e d - Call 649- Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, 1566. VILLAGER APTS. 1974 HONDA CB 360 - Low MEMBEI75HIP IN APPRECIATION OF OFFEREP operated. Call 646-1327. 7071 after 6:00 p.m. 345-2009. Carpeting, lull basement. I ' l tile cluded. 3650. Call 646-8519. mileage. New battery. VPUR 01TSTANPIN6 PUBLIC 5ERVICE^ SOMET)LlN6 ROOFING - Chimney repairs. Rooms for Pont 52 baths, appliances, heat, patio, air Excellent condition. 38U. Call OF VALUE! VINYL REPAIR - We can fix •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Guaranteed workmanship! conditioner, no pets, adults. NEED CAR? Credit bad? 646-8958, after 5. Pointing-Poporing 32 LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - I'LL 5ENP DVER w Sofas, chairs, cars etc. No new homes custom built, Free estimates. Call Randy, VERY CLEAN - Newly fur­ Bankrupt? Repossessed? Ace - WIrth This Funny World need for expensive 644- 2290, after 4:00 p.m. CHARLES LESPERANCE Honest Douglas accepts HONDA CL175 1973. Good cW THE PLAQUE INFLATION FIGHTERS - remodeled, additions, rec nished room on busline ideal recovering. 568-5878. rooms, garages, kitdhens ••••••••••••••••••#••••••• for working person. S49-7620 lowest down, smallest dltlon. Helmet. Asking 3425. AS $OOP AS Teachers with 18 years Hooting-Plumbing 35 payments. Douglas Motors, Call 649-5094. NEXT TIME 'KXl IT IS experience offer quality pain­ remodeled, bain tile, cement References and security COULD I ASK YOU SAIID yo u 'd l e t a Gir l REWEAVING bums, holes. Work. Steps, dormers. required. Call 6464)505. 345 Main. SMALJ- FANOR CF O R D E R PLEASE ENSRAVEP! Zippers, umbrellas repaired. ting with 20 to s4% savings. SEWERLINES, sink lines, Residential or comndercial. Homoo tor Pont 54 Comporo-Trolloro 5 CH-L^SMMS . •----L ON THE TEAM THIC. YEAR' Window shades, Venetian Fully insured. Free es­ cleaned with electric cutters, WE PAY 115 for complete YOU timates. 643-1609, 7424764. Call 649-4291. MANCHESTER - Females, Mobllo Homoo 55 DELICATESSEN'/ blinds. Keys. TV for rent. professionals. McKinney working gals, students - share FOUR ROOM Ranch • junk cars. C!all Joey, Tolland Marlow's, 867 Main St. 64^ Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Auto Body, 528-1990. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY house with same. 325 weekly, Fireplace, garage. Pleasant, 18’ CAMPER trailer - single 5221. PAINTING - interior and pany, 643-5308. convenient location. Working exterior, paperhanging, Carpentry and general con­ including utilities. 646-3538, axle, excellent condition. tracting. Residential and 649-8005. Adults only. No children, pets. PARTS Department now open GARDENS ROTO-TILLED - excellent work. References. Saturdays. Complete line of Eleven years old. 31,500. Call commercial. Whether it be a NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet 643-2880. 742-8930. None too large or too small. Free estimates. Fully in­ repairs, plugged drains, Chrysler parts. Chorches sured. Martin Mattson, 649- small repair job, a custom Aportmonto- For Pont 53 Call Gordon at 228-9750 for built home or anything in kitchen faucets replaced, SIX ROOM Cape Cod - East Motors. 649-3^. low, low prices. 4431. repaired. Rec rooms, CRICKETT CAMPER Trailer between, call 646-1379. Hartford, near shopping and - Sleeps four. 3400. Good con­ " I - I WO bathroom remodeling, heat WE HAVE customers waiting schools. 3285, plus security. 1974 FIAT 124 C SPORT - INJ^RIOR EXTERIOR for the rental of your apart­ dition. Call 875-3476. 1~ OWLS INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR FOR ALL your Dry . Wall modernization, etc. Free 289-7879. Ziebarted, chrome exhaust, FACE Painting - Insured. Good Pamtlng and wallpapering. Estimate gladly given. M 4 M ment or home. J.D. Re^ am/fm radio, cassette deck. New ceilings and paneling. needs - Drobiak Dry Wall Estate Associates, Inc. 646- SHASTA TRAILER - 1971. 19 T r ia l * work. Reasonable rates. Free Company, 575 ^Center Street, Plumbing 4 Heating. 649-2871. ONE BEDROOM 45'xlO’ Low mileage. 33400 or best J-H estimates. Call Ed Dascanlo, Professional quality work at 1980. offer. 6434)688. foot, excellent condition. YES, WE'VE WRITTEN! TO Manchester. Call 646-8882. Mobil Home - Bolton. Single Loaded. 32,000. After 12, 6 ^ 6494965. reasonable prices. G.L. Flooring 35 working adult only. No PARRAH FAWCETT MAJORS'. McHugh Painting, 643-9321. LOOKING for anything in real 3279. NEWTON SMITH - children, pets. Lease. 643- 1967 f ir e b ir d - 400 motor. estate rental -, apartments, Trick paint. Call anytime, 569- Short Ribs — Frank Hill HOME GARDENS Roto Remodeling, Repairing. Rec FLOOR SANDING 4 2880. APACHE Buffalo Model tent m ied - Manchester, Bolton PAPER HANGING Expert. Refinlshlng Floors like new. homes, multiple dwellings, no 4319. Your average paper, in rooms. No Job too small. 649- fees. ^11 J.D. Real Estate trailer. Sleeps Six. Canopy. WHO THE FLVlNtS CAPPer aeANBP! 7^ and Vernon area. Clall 742- 3144. No waxing. (Specializing in 3450. 6 4 9 -3 ^ 9015. average room, 9j 0. Mr. older floors). Staining floors. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Otilcoo-Storoo tor Pont 55 50 H P . VOLKSWAGEN WA6 Richman, 646-3864. - THAcre CARPENTRY, Custom Ceilings. In-outslde painting. Engine - With 14 volt starter.* s / LARGE FIVE Room Apart­ ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square 375.00. Call 875-3476. 1971 COX CAMPER - Sleeps LAWNS MOWED, light Houses - Addditlons, garages, John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- five. Good condition. Stove, trucking, some tree work. QUALITY PAINTING and 2222. ment. Appliances, unheated, feet industrial space, 2,000 Paper Hanging by Willis roofing and siding, kitchens, square feet office space. Easi­ stand and tank. 3500. 643-7947. G-19 ' 1977 M cN ii^ 8 y«4.. lit, Low rates. Call after 5 p.m. bathrooms, and repair work parking, no pets. References. 1970 CHRYSLER Newport - Scnultz. F'ully insured, Security. One child accepted. ly sub-dividable. 249-0495, 249- Excellent condition. 3750. Call 6464864 or 647-1240. Oof all kinds. Cali Robert Jar­ Sorvleoo Wontod 35 ' ‘The good news is that I’ve got twenty more yean to liv * . references. 649-4343. 3200. 6 4 6 ^ 7 . 4715. 646-6640. Automotlvo Sorvleo vis for estimate, 643-6712. 86 The bad news is that it’s ten more than I can affordl” CARPENTRY - All types of ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, PROFESSIONAL Painting - FOUR ROOMS, enclosed sun ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ 1972 TOYOTA - Excellent carpentry; Remodeling, c a r p e n t r y 4 Masonry - attics, garages, yards ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- Interior-exterior. Commer­ fice. Ground level, central transportation, good rooliflng, siding. No job too Additions and remodeling. cleaned, moving trucking. porch, second floor: cellar, at­ lun specialists, factory small. Free estimates. 644- cial and residential. Free es­ Loam for sale, Lawn service. tic. Central. Residential. No location, professional mechanical condition, needs trained, one day service, 114 timates. Fully insured. 646- Free estimates. Call Anthony building, parking and utilities. 3079. Squillacote, 649-0811. No job too big or small - 568- children, pets. Heat extra. tires. Best offer takes it! 843- East Main Street, Rockville. 4879. 8522. 3150. 649-9158. Call 4905 evenings. 871-1617. • ■fc -I

pa g e TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs.. May 19. 1977

^ ^ ^ ^ ro«ul*> JlPl^nlleld e n t r i e s 1

MTIm IPA. FiW 7mM mOMTI Sm M M I(l) FM LNtC. L Ogl M IM L T M tl 31 TMO: Fm - « o m I IB mMM 13JI U l m i ZiMipNplh Fin Ml (I) 3 M M i n M l 1.MMFW 1 ziXlN lM hll’l 3 UM m i M ZFUFtap > 3 hi 3 M h a MM 111 3 M M M 2-IHM 2 P M 4 M 1321 I MhI Me U/mft kt 7M31S3 3 I M 7 i h l l W M 3 1 6 MM 121 named to teaching post I h i M 12 IM T iP lM I h M I M h M Ih h M M 31 UmHOm MM k 311 M 35121 Ib a H a C M M I (nh'i M MM k 3U M 312UI 3SMalh 131 lUW ItIrm IM 7. M. MM imip M 7. IMMb 1.1 For the second time in a month, David Cattanach, superintendent a place for the man would be an un­ M m IM pU VM_ THMc 3.3.2 M 3374371 1. U rn M m IM ih M ia h M TrilMli1 2.^2.4.7 M VUt BWe OwMMi ta n (7) 3M M IM 31 Hebron will see a principal who has of schools, said the board was not op­ healthy situation. 3 M4k top 71 6MI DmiM se w Ml m r iM cMk tS iS LlMhMihn U resigned take a teaching position in posed to offering Pushee the post last Cattanach said every position 111 M l tM CM M« L S M n h U 31 3JI Ut 3H LNnOInu M Z N h ii 54 ZtpIMFirN 131 requires different qualifications and ITm I Mm MM IM 3 hhUi SM IM 3 h w 74 the District 8 school system. year, but Pushee hadn’t shown any XN W c4IM4I X lM b k 74 he feels Pushee will make a W ktU t lcWIMSIUI | i M M 74 3 U l h m IM J. Colin Pushee, former principal interest in a teaching position and the ;12M _____ ^4 M 337JI lPrU itM *r IM llracMiUlP M 3 7MhirMl 32 IM2llpaU|l 3 ImiW w hip M L tfi OhIM IM of Rham High School, was approved offer wasn’t made. “superior English teacher.” He said tiS m 24.1 M illlltN 7rilMc 244 M 321441 3iriW iM 31 M|Mlh2U7iH I22JI 13tiWk M 7. hAUHliMir 71 7. Fhh IiCm 31 as an English teacher at the school. Cattanach also said sufficient he telieves in doing the right thing. Mk Ml IQ 7. M l Mpb M 3 k p 'i Flhhr IM 3FM M M T 31 “ Damn it, that’s the right thing — 5 i m m t i l h m i 3N l l a n k M M Earlier this month. Principal Ralph changes had been made, resulting in I . M M 4JI Ul 221 3 U n M i M k IM I M l MM IM LFirhIH LFWOIMK 74 LhhHM I M M C M t 2M 221 I M n u M <41 4 ■ it-- Saccuzzo of Gilead Hill School had to appoint that man to fill an English m m 4b M wMIM adequate funds being available for an 7tfiM ra IN T M 3114 1.1 M M M resigned in favor of a teaching posi­ additional salary for Pushee as a position,” he said. 7K:31M M M 3 I I M t N 4 l Z a h m M 3hlM i- E L * *.* ” ll-j IM iplM liMIUNMItN M M S U M t iU I XllMlNhM M 4.F1WM 4.1k*HW M iU th lM h j tion at his school. , member of the teaching staff. Pushee fills a slot vacated by rMcU lU M illN 3 U M M 111 Ik M 'ih h r 3hMhr M llbv IMM rrilK li: 341 piM 34N2I 3Mrti:tFHni> 1 LMNhMdi Pushee’s resignation was made Principal-Designate Donna Robert Penney, who has decided not 7tMa 14.7 M I547JI 3MMi'ilM IM I Mmct F e W IM Id ) LITiFtaM l.Mn'll 7.7Im 1Ih M 7.FilcMCn« last year and is effective June 30 of Vecchione said she had no reser­ to return to ^ a m after a leave of iiM rhm tfik h i 3hMCMlir M 3MPnlli 24nnMI lUi Ml 2M IFriFM M w this year. Three Hebron members of vations in recommending Pushee for absence to pursue his master’s UMthi M I* ILN U l israr '““is hM h t hhMla « IM 44mm'i IM 2JI 7M1115 OMhn 3pkW: U M bdh h 7t the District 8 Board of Education op­ the job. Terming him a person of degree. 7SE; 31:72 W M c 115 M SI14I posed the move. Roy Wirth, In other business, the school board IWM2IIM34UI M M : 111 M to il high standards, she said she feels he hriM2UMU3UI F iilM 144 M 31753M Salvatore Mastandrea and Andrew will do an admirable job. accepted the resignation of Everett 7ill«ti 244 M S7ISil Graham as a board member, effec­ im M I I I ) WEEKEND SPECIAL Mulligan opposed the appointment. Salvatore Mastandrea said he was 24hMSM| IIN IM W BiKiTi 3.11 m \ tive June 30. Graham also served as Mrflllirt lUI 5H Ml A motion by Mulligan Monday opposed to the appointment when it 441 M enu 1421 Ml M k ir lM h * 341 421 night to postpone the appointment, in was mentioned in an executive ses­ treasurer for the board. 74M ilM i Ml 34lMvfrm 3H TIE 3112 I l E l i a i Mixed favor of the administration bringing sion last week. This brings to four the number of W M 2 M M 3 U 2 I M M 211 M 32741 board members to be elected from PicMa 2M M 311121 M M i u M T n n Bouquet b u n c h in three candidates for the position, “I cannot bring myself to place IiUk U 247 M 3234221 rrilKla M l pM 357141 failed. It was supported only by him and the students in an unhealthy Hebron next month. The other three ranFtl 7WH CWK (I) Mulligan and Wirth. position,” Mastandrea said. incumbents with expiring terms are 1 4 i4 M i I.U 4.41 4.41 f t a ™ 7.41 M l 4.41 24m ItaplF 4.41 3U Wirth asked why the appointment Mastandrea said he felt it was an Kitsy Sibun, Wirth and Mastandrea. 2 L l'i I k M IM 121 u O S c iM The Hebron Board of Selectmen m u M was not offered at the time of “open secret” that the board en­ W M 112 M 31421 Pushee’s resignation last year. Wirth will be notified of the pending vacan­ M M : 111 M SIMI couraged the resignation and to find F M d c 111 M 313.41 3 iM M 12.3.5^ 371IUI cy. IT H M K C m i is a new member of the board. - 7iIM k 1.24 M tliU I ■ M U 52)5454 85 K. CEMER ST, Sihun named Hop citizen’ ()49-5268 Hebron and cash prize, announced he would Radio Hia Republican Town Committee, 1%7- donate the money to Human Services John Sibun of East St., Hebron, 71; Podium Players director, of Hebron, earmarked for the elderly was presented with the “Citizen of producer and actor, 1958 to the pre­ the Year” award at the annual sent, and now its president. in the name of his 94-year-old grand­ banquet of the Hebron Junior He chaired the Bicentennial Com­ mother who is “ still going strong and Women’s Club, ’Tuesday night at mission for Hebron and was awarded would approve of this act.” Willie’s Steak House in Manchester. EVER the 20th Century Pilgrim Award, one Club Vice-President Shirley of 96 in Connecticut, presented by Bulletin board Visconti said Sibun had fulfilled his Gov. Ella Grasso. In January, he Ralph Saccuzzo, principal of duties as a Hebron citizen, and “1 received a certificate of official Gilead Hill School, is accepting feel he has gone way beyond that.” recognition for outstanding service in applications for the position of Sibun was born in London, the observance of the American bookkeeper for the Hebron school system. Applications will be CN. CB SOIEI England, and moved to Hebron in Revolution Bicentennial, presented 1957. He has been active both locally by the state Bicentennial Commis­ accepted in his office at the' school 40 and statewide. sion. until the end of the month. WHY BUY BRANO-X 23CN.WHEN YOU CAN BET FAMOUS REAIISTIC FORTY- Some of his outstanding activities Sibun is the author of “Our Town’s The Hebron Center Nursery School CHANNEl RAOIOS AT PRICES LIKE THIS? SEVENTEEN EXTRA UNCLUTTEREO lauded Tuesday night include: Heritage, Hebron, Ct. 1708-1958.” He will elect officers at its meeting next treasurer of the Foreign Policy has been a columnist for several Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Phelps Hall, Rt. CHANNEIS ANO BRANS NEW Pit CIRCUITRY! ONLY AT RAOlO SHACK! Association from 1957-67; secretary magazines and newspapers, in­ 85. New members, current members of Great Decisions, 1957-67; member cluding The Herald. He lectures to and parents on the waiting list are in­ of the Hebron Planning and Zoning schools on history, literature and vited to attend. A sit-down dessert i Commission, 1967-71; member of the theater. will be served. , Sibun, in accepting the certificate /

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PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., May 19,1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thura., May 19. 1977 — PAGE THREE Caring for your car Changing oil makes dollars and sense

Many motorists are baffled when it These letters generally mean that the requirements. • Keep your engine tuned. A poorly comes to selecting the proper motor oil oil meets or exceeds established stan­ Here’s tips for do-it-yourselfers More than one oil is usable at any one tuned engine can excessively contaminate and deciding when to change the oil and oil dards for use in gasoline engines (in­ temperature. What is best for your car? its oil with soot and unbumed fuel. Thousands of car owners join the ranks removal. filter. dicated by S and a following letter. C piece of masking tape, or noted with a list remove it again to put something else on A number of considerations should in­ • Change the oil filter at least as often of do-it-yourselfers every day, and the 5. Now, if you have really good memory The wrong kind of oil, a tired oil, too refers to diesel and commercial engines or drawing of the item in its proper place that needed installation ahead of it, hun­ fluence your decision, including the kind as your owner’s manual recommends. If trend is expected to continue, according to for these mental pictures, you can start much or too little oil can adversely affect and can be ignored by car owners). and position. ting for a spacer, washer or whatever and of driving you will be doing. you don’t chanee the filter often enough, it Julian C. Morris, executive vice presi­ the operation, putting each piece as you If you need to identify another angle getting so disturbed that you can’t thinir an otherwise healthy engine. Here are a Five service classifications cover A single grade lOW is all right for dent, Automotive Parts & Accessories remove it in a suitable container, a large few tips from the Automotive Parts & gasoline-powered spark ignition engines— can plug up, allowing unfiltered oil to cir­ from which pieces are removed, you can straight. limited winter driving in cold parts of the culate through the engine. Association (APAA). can or box so they do not get scattered or score and fold the cardboard accordingly Accessories Association to help you. SA, SB, SC, SD and SE. In l9ZJ, these Finally, you avoid the danger of country but, for a long winter trip with a Car makers usually suggest changing TTiese new "doers,” as APAA calls lost. to signify the different positions in which The first step in selecting the proper oil replaced the ML, M ^l and MS “finishing” the job with pieces left over! heavy load, you should have a multi-grade the oil filter every other oil change. Filter them, should not expect to be able to per­ Or, make a simple sketch of the project, the pieces are reinstalled. is understanding the meaning of such classifications which you may find men­ oil to provide both high temperature form even the simplest tasks as quickly as noting the size, lengths, positions and terms on the oil can as SAE, lOW, SAE 30, tioned in some car owner’s manuals and manufacturers have a strong argument Now carefully set the board with the protection and cold start capability. when they say that this leaves a quart of more-experienced car maintainers. order of removal for each nut, bolt, positioned pieces in a safe place so that SAE lOW-30, SE, etc. other literature. If you prefer not to change oil seasonal­ Here are suggestions from APAA aimed spacer, etc., as you remove them. SAE are the initials of the Society of An oil quality rating is listed on the can. dirty oil in the system if the filter isn’t nobody will inadvertently knock ly, select the proper multi-grade oil for changed every time. at reducing the time spent by in­ 6. Another method that works very well Automotive Engineers, which established Oils rated SE fulfill the warranty everything “galley west” in moving the f the area in which you drive. Oil is your car’s life’s blood. Keep it experienced doers. is to draw an outline of the part being job around! _ Avoid dry grass the viscosity (thickness) grading system requirements of 1972-and-newer cars. Once the right motor oil is selected, 1. Before you start, take the time to look removed on a piece of substantial card­ for oils. Because newer cars have additional clean and change it often. Your reward There are several advantages to Method Don’t park on dry grass or leaves if there are other considerations that will will be considerably fewer engine the task over. board. The higher the number, the thicker the emission controls and higher operating 6. First, you do not have to rely on your your car has a catalytic converter, the maximize the oil’s performance. problems. 2. Scrape away any accumulations of Then punch a hole in the appropriate memory, if you must leave the job for any oil. A high viscosity grade such as SAE 30 temperatures, they require a top-quality • Change oil regularly, as directed by grease or dirt that conceal the outlines of Automobile Parts — & Assessories place in the outline where each bolt is period of time, to know how many pieces or 40 is thick enough to protect a hot oil to function properly. SE oil provides your owner’s manual. The manual will r ^ those components you will be working Association warns. removed and insert the bolt and washer you have to reassemble, what goes where engine. A low viscosity grade such as lOW maximum protection against oil oxida­ mind you to change at least twice as often around or have to remove. nie reason is that catalytic converters Cold air check into the hole as they are moved. To hold and in which order. is thin enough for cold morning starts and tion, high temperature engine deposits, if you drive under severe conditions. 3. Note which items you may merely can get as hot as 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit nuts and washers in the position from The method also saves the time wasted faster oil circulation. rust and corrosion. There is a relationship between the Although nearly 30 million air- have to loosen to get to those other pieces and reach their highest temperatures which they are removed, poke a nail in the trying to put a too-long bolt into a too- The numbers preceding a W indicate an If your car is an older model and the frequency you change your car’s oil and condition^ cars are now on the road, few that will require removal. after the engine is shut off. ’This is more outline and set them over the nail. shalloyir hole, using too short a bolt in a oil with low temperature performance owner’s manual specifies SC or SD oil, the the lengto of your car’s lifetime. car owners realize that auto air con­ 4. Identify the differences in the size and than sufficient heat to ignite grass, leaves, Items not lending themselves to either position requiring a longer one, installing characteristics, one that is specially API says you can use SE oil for even ditioners should be checked at least once a location of each bolt that will require of these methods can be secured with a a component ahead of time and having to grease spots and even carpets inside a better results. SD ratings apply to 19^70 car. suited to wintertime use. • Don’t let the oil get too low. Have it year. models and SC is for 196^7 cars and some If there is one number, such as 5 or 10, it checked everytime you buy gas. Don’t Items requiring attention are the com­ is a single-viscosity or single-grade oil. trucks., pressor drive belt, refrigerant and at­ On the lower end of the scale, SA forget to check it yourself when you stop 'Two numbers indicate a multi-grade oil at a self-service station. taching bolts and brackets. Auto expert warns which has wide viscosity range properties denotes straight mineral oil and SB, a to satisfy both low and high temperature lubricant offering only slight protection requirements. without the detergents found in SC, SD and Quality is indicated by an API (for SE oils. American Petroleum Institute) service Check your owner’s manual to make Neglect wastes gas DELUXE CHAMPION classification using dual letters. sure the oil meets your car’s STOP SIGNS 4-ply polyester cord FUELWASTE Today’s motorist has obligations that cited the service industry aa performing a OF go beyond the mere driving of his tremendous task in keeping the more than automobile, said Frank V. Rogers, chair­ 130 million vehicles in this country on the man of the Automotive Information Coun­ go. “What we are really asking of the & | ^ b i a s 7p ly b u y! It’s Spring SAMNCS! CHANGE OIL cil. motorist is to keep his car properly tuned III A “I don’t mean to minimize the impor­ and periodically checked or inspected,” OUR SIG N S AND tance of safe and sensible driving,” the Rogers added. Reconditioning Time! TUNE-UP SPELL OUT SAVINGS trade association executive declared, OIL FILTER “In the long run, each owner not only is CAN HELP DURING MAY AND JUNE NOW “but owners also have to be concerned helping other drivers but helping himself. as low a s... BLACKWALLS Take advantage ol these At Scranton Motors four ways to save. about such critical subjects as energy, the He is going to get more miles to the gallon environment and safety. At no time in and he is going to breathe cleaner air.” Size Price F.E.T. automobile history have the respon­ i | i Body Shop ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL OIL and OIL FIIJER SPECIAL Rogers, who also is president of A.P.S. Incikidvt lnsuil«l)on ol ftii Aulolilf ip t 'k piugi. Mo Kk o i H poml M l a«M sibilities of the motorist been so great.” 22.00 l^ofcttli condenstc lntMcl>on ol chokt. irwomt nnkagt. «Mfk pioQ Inc., an international parts distribution B78-13 $1.82 wHVf tnd distrioulof c«p A0|U4lm«n| to cvburtio* in d lim ng (Fours $ n a inciMdM up to 9 qukfts ol e*i. Uetorcratt ort IiHm and mataltoMn. to()o t(«l« ig n ilio a i toss. ana iconolmat th^V r A'pAtr.j Rogers noted that it wasn’t until a cou­ company based in Houston, Texas, said C78-14 23.00 2.01 TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- ple of years ago that there was a need to that maintenance of safety related equip­ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- 24.00 PARTS and U B O R ..... PARTS and LABOR...... * worry about die availability of gasoline. ment has been important since the dawn D78-14 2.09 *30.47 8.95 He said that ecology was a word few peo­ of the automotive age. “Certainly, we E78-14 25.00 2.23 ill A78-13 Rlackwall ple knew existed a decade ago. Cutiomtr S977 5-rib design. models JUNE. have Inspection stations that measure scores of improvements like better H78-14 30.00 2.73 tailpipe emissions. But, Rogers warned; lighting, energy absorbing steering • Satisfaction guaranteed G78-15 29.00 2.59 • Wrecker service "The motorist who wastes gasoline columns, instrument panel padding, • Four full plies of ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONER CHECK SPECIAL because he neglected to maintain his car H78-15 31.00 2.79 inckjdas Claanmo condensef ims. adiwsManiaani 10 dnva bans.bans, bgMafwngt better seat and lap belts— and a lot more. tough polyester cord cr>«ck ol b«M«ry. ci>*c r properly is only kidding himself. Hours of IncKtdai #i#elfon*c scop* check oi *nQ.n*. check ol beiiery. cheek ol ol liRings aM sytlamcheck loi teaks Rafngatanlittani and pans, and Mcaaaary Most of the equipment requires no effort L78-15 33.00 3.09 hoMt. belts, wipets and U'e weA> instauai^ labor, eitra >1 naeded. waiting in long lines at service stations in resist impacts, bruises by the owner but it seems to me that peo­ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE many of our major cities is still very fresh and gives a smooth TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE * ple would have their brakes checked AS OESCRIBEO...... *8.50 AS OESCRIBEO...... 15.50 in our minds. It has only been a couple of before risking their lives. ride too. years since weekend travel was sharply Whitewalls add $2 each. All prices plus tax and old tire. “Yet, studies show that a third of the ■ TtUpno-tc So Cwtiomst s-gnaiwte Tsiephena no ” curtailed because gasoline was in short cars on the road are in need of some kind Use your supply during the heaviest travel days of All tires Older Iw ~~ AuLhoniad biMteriNp SifMlwt of brake service. ‘That is not only a danger Nepaii 6 toe» no Aut'woltd the sununertime weeks. credit card OfF£R VALID DURING UAY and JUNE. >077 OrfiR VALID DURING UAY and JUNE, >977 to the owner but to everyone else on the mounted free “We ran short on gas before and it can streets and highways.” happen again. For energy, we need to Rogers conceded that motoring was a think ‘conservation’.” lot simpler a generation ago when all the Ht. 03, Talcottvllle Ave., Vamon While the industry has eleminated more driver had to worry about was fuel in the 325 BROAD ST. than 80 per cent of hydrocarbon and car­ tank and air in the tires. “Nothing is sim­ /M ORI^T^ BROTHERS/ bon monoxide emisions in the 1977 ple any more,” he said, “but when you MANCHESTER passenger cars, the equipment that does consider all the conveniences in today’s the job has to be kept in proper working 643-1181 • 872-914S automobile, I don’t think it’s asking too 646-3356 order. Rogers credit^ the manufacturers much of people to guard their mobility with producing a system that requires a with care.” Mon., Tu m ., Wfd., Fri. M :30 3IS cimi ST., aAKiism, cowl ocmiss minimum of operator maintenance, and Thura. M ; Sat. 8*4 PAGE FOUR - MAiNLtii!.STER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19. 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs,, May 19, 1977— PAGE FIVE Preventing rust worth $100 a year Used car shoppers: Buy with care Is the body of your car beginning to than 50 million cars in the “salt belt,” that proofing service or a do-it-yourself within The charge, however, is one that most A popular theme among used car resembie swiss cheese? area of the country where chlorides are the first 3,000 miles of the vehicle’s owners defer or forego completely. ’This tion and repairs. manufacturer. If the four aren’t gear should mesh smoothly. Drive back Cars are rusting faster than ever, due in used to maintain traffic flow during purchase can eliminate the problems. dealers is that “Everybody drives a used However, if you are merely going to fix quadruplets, there is a possibility of bad and forth several feet a few times while is, in reality, a poor business decision. The car!” part of the approximately nine million freezing months. Many rust-proofing, companies do an the car for resale or keep it only a year, wheel alignment, ball-joint suspension or listening for any unusual sounds. For charge of $100 to $130 is one that is True — but some cars are more used tons of salt used on the roads yearly. The While these compounds are excellent at excellent job of providing this service for then resale value is important. other problem. example, a clanking might indicate a bad returned many times in the form of higher than others. Spend at least as much time severity of last winter’s weather may keeping roads and streets passable and auto and truck owners. Because rust- The best time to buy a car is during the 4. Check the shock absorbers by pushing universal joint. resale value for the vehicles, reduced or buying a used car as you would a new one. have set a record for salt use. safe, they do considerable damage to the proofing is a high-labor job involving skill, day. Why? Because “what you see is what down on the fenders. More than one 11. Have someone else drive while you eliminated need for body work and First, decide in advance what you want According to the Automotive Parts & unprotected vehicles that travel treated time, patience and a relatively low-cost cosmetic repairs, better frame protection you get,” and daylight beats artificial bounce indicates that the shocks will have check the wheels for tum-in, turn-out or Accessories Association, rust and corro­ roads. product, the charge for this service must — and stick to it. You know before you light, no matter how much there is of the to be replaced. wobble. in a cash, and a reduction of squeaks and visit your first car dealership what you sion can add $100 a year to a car’s Rusting cars are expensive to their be sufficient to pay for the labor, material latter. 5. Inspect each of the car’s lights. 12. Try to getdhe name of the previous rattles during the period of car ownership. can afford. depreciation. owners and even dangerous. and a modest profit for the operator of the Where can you buy a used car? Find out 6. Check door, trunk, hood, and glove owner. He can tell you of any problems he In three years, a treated car in the salt Second, consider getting your car APAA estimates that there are more Yet preventive treatments by a rust­ service. from friends and acquaintances who have compartment latches, lockeid and un­ had with the car. belt can be worth $300-$500 more than an through the newspapers’ want ads. While had a satisfactory experience in locked. There is probably nothing mentioned untreated car. used cars purchased from the owner have purchasing one. You might even end up 7. Press the brake pedal. It should have above that sellers cannot find a way to For do-it-yourselfers, do-it-yourself to be investigated as thoroughly as those buying a car from a friend or acquain­ rust-proofing kits have been developed some resistance and not travel all the way hide temporarily — at least, until the car purchased from a dealership, you can get tance. Just make sure it’s from someone Parking light use is unsafe that, used and applied as directed, wiil to the floor. is in your possession. There are two ways good buys that way — and you save shop­ who values your friendship! 8. Your under-the-hood inspection to prevent this. give the same measure of protection as ping time and gasoline. The primary areas for checking a used A running vehicle should never have its there is room to pass another car.” — Never race a train to a crossing — it should include a careful search for leaks. The first way, mentioned earlier, is to professionally applied treatments, at You often hear that when you are buying car you might want to buy, in no par­ parking lights on — even if that is legal in Railroad tracks provide another oppor­ may be a tie! about a fifth or less of the cost. Look particularly at connecting points deal with a firm or individual that has a used car you are buying someone else’s ticular order, are clutch, electrical the state. tunity for danger. “Buses and trucks have — Never shift gears while crossing They can even halt rust on older cars such as hoses. The radiator coolant should been highly recommended to you by problems. When you are buying from the systems, engine, brakes, rust, paint, someone you know well. This is one of the several tips offered by to stop at railroad crossings. “If you are tracks. where rust problems have already begun. not look oily or rusty. original owner, you can ask him why he is latches, steering, transmission, tires, 9. Now start the engine. Are the gauges 'The second is to have the car inspected the Automotive Parts & Accessories following one,” Hoffman said, “assume Additional advice from the APAA of­ Cars of unitized construction especially selling. Association aimed at reducing shock absorbers, wheel alignment, use, and lights on the panel operating cor­ by a mechanic you know. Few car buyers that it will.” ficial concerned turn signals and right-of- need this treatment, particularly if they The classified section of your sometimes-fatal accidents. Other railroad crossing safety tips; ways. and the drive train, including the rectly? Any unnormal sounds? If you hear do this, which is why there are so many are expected to be used into advance age. newspaper has another advantage: By transmission, differential and universal “Many motorists switch on their car’s — Always expect a train on any track at “Use turn signals whenever you change a rattling sound when you set the unhappy buyers. For periodic maintenance, APAA ad­ checking the listings of individuals and joint. parking lights at the first sign of dusk,” any time, day or night. lanes,” Hoffman advised. “And if there is emergency brake and press lightly on the The dealer may claim that he lacks in­ vises that you keep your car clean, wax at dealers, you can determine the age and 1. Check for paint blisters, under floor said APAA’s director of government af­ — If a line of traffic is on the other side any question as to whom has the right of accelerator, the problem is the engine surance coverage for you to drive the car least twice a year, and always wash your make of cars you can afford. Note that mats and in the trunk. A new paint job fairs, Linda J. Hoffman. “This is illegal in of the crossing, make sure your car will be way, YOU be the one to yield.” bearings. 'you might want. ’That often is a legitimate car as soon as feasible after driving in the “clean” cars bring more money when you may indicate a cover-up. Look through the many states, and unsafe in all of them.” able to clear the tracks with room to A fianl bit of advice from the APAA of­ Dark gray or blue smoke issuing from claim because the costs of such coverage rain, snow or slush. The wash water are selling, and most more when you are car to determine if the exterior paint color The reason, Hoffman said, is that spare. ficial: “Be as careful and as alert while the tailpipe indicates the car is an oil is skyrocketing. carries away those corrosive chemicals buying. 'They are worth the price. is the same as the truck, door posts and parking lights can be mistaken by an on­ — Lightining sometimes strikes twice. driving as you would if you had a loaded burner. Your alternative is to find a dealer who that cause rust. Many a used car has out-lasted a new other spots. coming motorist for headlights. Don’t assume that because one train weapon in your hand.” 10. You are ready for the driving test. will let you have the car inspected by a car that the owner might have purchased. 2. ’The odometer should indicate about “Thinking that the other car is further crossed there won’t be another coming. (Theck the play in the steering wheel. Is it third party. Most of a car’s depreciation occurs in 10,000 to 12,000 miles annual use. Much away than it actually is, the motorist may — Wait until the gates are raised ^ully normal? Does the automatic transmission The above represents a lot of work. But the first two years of a car’s life. more than that is excessive. On the other attempt at left-hand turn or may think before Crossing...... change gears normally? it takes a less time and money than buying As indicated, however, the condition of hand, much less than that indicates If the car has manual transmission, the a lemon. > a car is vastly more important than its excessive stop-and-go city driving, which age. There are some 20-year-old cars that is tough on a car. ATTENTION are in much better shape than cars a tenth Check the service stickers on the door Complete Front End Work... as old. panel edge and the records in the glove The smaller the car, the better. There is compartment to see if they match the tv* ^ VWDATSUN-TOYOTA OWNERS a vast difference in the number of parts of odometer. f a x . - . J i^OIL CHANGE small and large cars. Generally speaking, i^L U B E & FILTER MIDASIZE too, the smaller car will be much more Other wear points are the driver’s seat miserly on gasoline consumption. and pedals. If these are newer than the If you plan to keep the car any length of car, it should be in keeping with the car’s YOUR MACPHERSON STRUTS* time, you don’t n e ^ all the options such age. as power steering, automatic transmis­ 3. The tires should show even wear. sion, power brakes, and air conditioning. Depending on the age of the car, all four r (Upto5 Qts.10W40 0 ll) SPECIAL NOW THRU MAY 31st! They will cost you money in fuel consump­ tires should have b ^ n giade by the same “FREE" SAFETY CHECK REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 3 Complete Tire Lines/ Cooling is important • fiOODYEAR • JETZON • FLEETWOOD $13995 $ 1 0 9 ^ ® If your car’s cooling system isn’t Some car owners also remove the PER PAIR working properly, the engine will run hot engine’s thermostat for the summer. ^Limited Warranty and destroy the engine parts. Sooner than This misconception goes back to the later, the engine will have to be replaced. days when car owners drained alcohol- Your New Midas MacPherson Strut Cartridges Are Warranteed By Why is the cooling system so important? based antifreezes.- Midas For As Long As You Own Your Vehicle. If During This Period A gallon of gasoline contains about 120,000 They removed the thermostat, thinking Anything Goes Wrong With Them, New Warranted Strut Cartridges BTUs (British Therman Units). About a that the engine would run a little cooler Will Be Installed. UponPQRESENTATION OF Certificate, For Only A third of these are absorbed through the en­ during the summer months. Labor Charge By Any Midas Muffler Shop Offering Strut Cartridge tire cooling system. Service. ‘'Buy 3 - Set 4th “FRET In short, nearly one gallon out of every Instead, what it did was harm the 2 - Set 2nd Price" three that your vehicle uses is converted engine by causing it to run longer below into heat that the cooling system must ab­ the temperature for which it was CALL 646-6606 FOR APPOINTMENT sorb. designed. So the engine wore out faster, *12** Each — instaHad This Coupon Must Be Presented Years ago, car owners were advised to used more fuel and emitted more To Obtain This Special Sale Price! LYNdl (No Foroign Cara with MePhtairton Otruta) drain the cooling system in the spring. pollutants through the tailpipe. Alcohol then was the most frequently used In short, it never was a good idea. antifreeze ingredient and it boils at an The"four key elements in a cool-running MOTOIfS, INC. OFFER even lower temperature than clear water. engine are the radiator, the radiator cap, NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE, INC. MUFFLER SHOP Engines today carry heavier loads. the water pump and the tightness of the 345 Center Manchester m GOOD They frequently drive air conditioning belt that drives the pump. "The coolant 295 BROAD ST., (OPPOSITE SEAR’S AUTOMOTIVE) 285 Main St. assures that all but the belt will be in ( R e m o ) ONLY AT Manchoetor, Ct. compressors, power accessories, PHONE 643-1161 automatic transmissions and higher shape to do their job more effectively. 6 4 6 -4 3 2 1 MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 8-5:30 • THURS. 8-8 • SAT. 8-1 generator loads. Sometimes they tow Actually, the cooling systems works iO camping trailers. harder during the summer than during the These make the engines run hotter. winter. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1OT7 Proper maintenance M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 19, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN can delay tire buying eirierency kits 2 SPONSORED The only contact between your car and makers’ recommendations because they the road is your tires. They deserve atten­ preferred a more comfortable ride for ;'b y •'%. their customers at the expense of tire life. should contain soap tion for safety’s sake. There is never a financially convenient It is still well to add a couple pounds to .■^AUTOMOTIVE A bar of soap as part of an • A block of wood (to provide a • Fire extinguisher. time to buy a set of new tires, so start now the pressure recommended by the car emergency kit you carry around in hard base for the jack on soft to postpone that inevitable dayi^ththe maker if your car is carrying a heavy load • First-aid kit. * jPARTS & or you do a considerable amount of PresBure check your car? No car should be without ground). • Flashlight. tire salesmen by using the following ad­ one, says the Automotive Parts & • Fuel filter. ACCESSORIES vice from the Automotive Parts & highway driving. Even the best tires lose • A booster battery and/or jumper Accessories Association. cables. Curbs, potholes and other bumps in the air, and a good pressure • Funnel. Accessories Association: ’The purpose of the soap, APAA’s • Brake fluid. L ASSOCIATION Even the best tires lose air. A good tire road are bad for tires and shock ab­ gauge costs a dollar or two. • Fuses. - director of special services T.J. • Bulbs (especially spare taillight pressure gauge only costs a dollar or two. sorbers. However, never hit the brakes Check the inflation • Gas can (empty). Miller explains, is the smear over and signal light). Check the inflation pressure of your tires, when your car is in a pothole — the move­ pressure of your tires, in ­ • Ice scraper or spray can of ice­ small radiator leaks as a temporary - • Cloths. including the spare, once a week. ment of the car helps it get the wheel up cluding the spare, once a melting material. seal. • Distributor cap and distributor Never check inflation pressures except and out of the hole. week. • Ignition key (spare). Don’t see how close to the curb you can ’The perfect auto emergency kit points, condenser and rotor. • Knife. GET QUICKER when the tires are cold. Even in a short will contain a number of other items, distance, heat will build up the inflation park; curbs can be rough on sidewalls. • Drive belt. • Penetrating oil. the APAA spokesman says. pressure and give you a faulty reading. Check the tread frequently for stones, • Electrician’s tape. • Radiator hose and clamps. SERVICE & Check tires particularly often during nails and other foreign matter. Wipe off • Sandpaper (or battery terminal seasonal temperature changes. Tires lose any grease or oil, which reduces the life of cleaning tool). about a pound of pressure for every 10- the tire. Gauges cut repair bills • Screwdrivers. SETTER degree drop in the temperature. As for rotating the tires, there is • Shovel. . Underinflation causes the edges of the general agreement that it will expend Hydroplaning • Sparkplugs and sparkplug their lives, but you will spend mbre thm The warning lights of your car’s in­ tachometer. A tach can help you wrench. lUALITY tread to wear more rapidly. A tire will Photos show why a worn strument panel can only speak in the flex more and will run hotter. As with you save if you pay someone else to do it. adjust to highway cruising speed • Tire gauge. tire is more dangerous on past tense. Substituting gauges can without overworking the engine. ’This • Tire pump. anything else on the car, heat is a tire’s reduce repair bills. wet roads. The new tire, at saves gasoline. • Towing chain or rope. fORKMANSHIP worst enemy. left, funnels out water Gauges are available that report Overinflation is not as bad as un­ A tach needle that is erratic in­ • Water. Tire study through its grooves. The engine oil pressure and temperature, dicates that the spark plugs are mis­ • Wheel chocks. derinflation. It makes the tread wear worn tire, at right, is vir­ water temperature, and the amount ON COLLISION An in-depth study of 1,305 accidents by firing. Misfiring plugs shoot raw gas • Wire. faster in the center and increases the tually skimming over a of charge or discharge. highway safety researchers at Indiana out the tailpipe. • Wrenches (various types danger of high-speed impact damage. film of water in a Another good gauge to have is a and University found only bald or un­ sizes). The owner’s manuals for today’s cars phenomenon called DAMAGE! usually are more reliable regarding tire derinflated tires involv^ in automobile "hydroplaning.” pressure. Before 1966, it generally was a accidents. No properly maintained tires good idea to add four pounds to the car were involved. Good habit Whether you use the VJe Buy, Sell & Repair odometer or the calendar, Ijjfiiistiillmm... I coupon offer! make regular maintenance of your automobile a habit, t v —' ata I' suggests the Automotive ' V ■ Parts & Accessories VOLKSWAGENS A Association. Make up your own maintenance schedule We Rebuild based on your geography, ^ T weather, amount of dust or ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS salt on the road and whether you do a lot of city stop-and-go driving. i M f s m i c e L . SPECIALS ON: •Tune-ups •Brakes •Mufflers GOOD NEWS GM CAR OWNERS; and we’ll guarantee our service. . If you need car repair! We have just Mr. Goodwrench Has A On the level installed a CHIEF E-Z LINER Body and ^ M e 0>6to^D^UUficif Frame alignment system, a completely m rH THESE LO\H GAS CONSUMING USED CARS Service & Parts Special for You! ^ Three levels should be new concept in body and frartie equipment. checked with every fill-up 35 WORD SERVICE NOW YOUR CAR CAN — even if you have to do We guarantee our service work for 90 days or BE AS GOOD AS NEW 71 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 69 VOLKSWAGEN BUS them yourself: Battery, With previous Tnethods of frame and body engine oil and radiator 4000 miles, whichever comes first. If our repair or repair it was very difficult to correct frame coolant. Other levels to damage to priginal factory specifications. check periodically are the replacement (ails in normal service within that But with Chief h-Z Liner, we can actually 4 apMCl, radio, transmission, rear axle, reverse the angle of impact and restore haatar n i station Wagon 95 power steering reservoir, period, we II fix it free of charpe. Parts and labor. your frame and body to perfect alignment. steering gear and brake Why settle for anwhing less when your 69 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68 VOLKSWAGEN BUS master cylinder. GUARANTEE safely is at stake'? / We are the only bMy shop in this area No Asterisks!.. )Rne Print!.. offering our customers the added service of the Chief E-Z Liner, and we take special Autom atic *795 station Wagon *595 Brakes OK? SERVICE HOURS: pride in the quality of our workmanship. Include brakes in your 8 A.M. — 5 P.M. MOH. thru FRIDAY We welcome you in for an estimate and spring check-up plans. A inspection of this new equipment. TIM MORIARTY car’s brakes are affected o SILKTOWN MOTORS ••A by exposure to winter’s FORD SALES « hazards. Constant SERVICE, INC. **Serving Volktwagetu for 14 Years ” DILLON moisture afflicts brake (24 Hour WiKker Service) 270 Hartford Road 6 4 3 -6 a i7 Manchaster linings, causing brake fade or causing brakes to 319 Main St.E Manchester 643-2145 ^ab ” and pull to one side 3IS CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.* Phon* 643-S13S. I when stopping. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Cotin., Thurs., May 19, 1977 Recycle tire & get $2 A good used tire in hand is probably Tire dealers will often purchase the OME REASOM WE RE THE worth as much as two dollars from your worn tires for about ?2, or give a credit on tire dealers, suggests Philip H. Taft, a purchase. director of the Tire Retreading Institute, New testing equipment and quality con­ trol procedures, as well as current Washington, D.C. Too many thrifty motorists save their government regulations, assure a higher- balding tires when they are replaced with quality retreaded tire than ever before, FULL new ones, considering their possible use says the Tire Retreading Institute at some later date, Taft explains. spokesman. But what generally happens is that the DEALERSHIP IS OUR motorist changes cars before using those tires, discovers the new vehicle takes Books to burn another size, and casts them out with the trash, he says. Automobile manufacturers have made Currently some 34 million passenger many important technical and tires are retreaded annually. As more peo­ maintenance changes in cars the past ple turn to retreaded tires as several years. As a result, old repair SERVICE! replacements after two or three years of manuals have become outdat^. Don’t use service from tires purchased with the car,^ a manual that is older than your car, the the demand for balding tires increases, Automotive Parts & Accessories AssMia- Meet the Backbone of Scranton Motors Taft points out. ti(Hi advises. ... Our Service Experts! E How to stop CB thefts Eas name Considering buying a citizens band purchasing a second unit. Scholi radio? The opportunity for theft of a CB Eventually, however, you probably will Class unit can be greatly minimized by taking. want to have a permanent base station so echoo precautionary steps at the time of that you can talk with the folks at home Del purchase and installation. from your car. What was that fifth item of Mr Someone looking for a CB radio is going the wife wanted from the store? Palm Take a tip from CB old-timers; A CB ball, to look for the dead giveaway, an antenna, honor radio is limited to the amount of power before checking other cars. There are Kat several types of antennas that are not (four watts) that it can transmit. The key of Mr fixed to the car and thus are not adver­ to reaching further transmitting is the Pippi tising your CB unit. antenna, so the antenna is at least as im­ Also essential to keeping your radio is portant as the CB radio. locking slide mount. This locks the radio into your car, yet enables you to detach it Salty roads SERVICE AREA COORDINATOR TECHNICIANS quickly and take it into your home or store Chriatopher Scranton The use of salt, an ally of rust has in­ Nick Popofl it in the trunk of your car when you are not SERVICE MANAGER Jim Sullivan creased 1800 per cent in the past 30 years using it. JanMa Chanatta Jack Mullana to more than 10 million tons per season, By installing an antenna and converter SERVICE ADVISOR Richard Burka in your home, you can use your car CB the Automotive Parts & Accessories Jamaa Thlbadaau Roy Wlntlior unit .-^s a base station, allowing you to con­ Association reports. APAA notes that salt PARTS MANAGER Brian Waat verse with other CB radio operators from use increased last winter in many sections Craig Wllllama PARTS DEPT. S' your home without the added expense of of the country. BODY SHOP FOREMAN Frank Spalding Cor Emannual 'ClouUar vici BODY SHOP Adc Haribarto Marraro on Battery getting old? AUTO RECONDITIONING sun may Alfonso Ranna If your car’s battery isn’t cranking the pecially hard to start or if the car has legi Doug LaChapalla and way it should and you suspect that the several electical accessories. Paul DIckana stal problem is simply its age, it’s time to con­ Unless you are getting ready to trade in car care WARRANTY CLERK A CASHIER be sider buying a new one. your car, get a heavy-duty battery. A real­ Madallna Davidaon fid First, be sure you know the outside ly good battery doesn’t cost too much more than a cheap one. ^peciaL dimensions of your present battery. A new battei7 should be neither too small nor too ( large for the holder. Reconditioning Special... Di' Next, check the voltage by counting the bei cells in your present battery. If there are Straight facts Complete Interior & Exterior Reconditioning vie tor six cjlls, you have a 12-volt battery; three An engine has to “pull” wheels that are includes: cells means six volts. nui out of alignment, in which case the Reg. $70.00 dei Finally, a replacement battery should Shampoo of Interior wheels are working against the engine fir have at least as much capacity as the rather than with it. ’That increases gas­ Compounding, Buffing NOW S E A O O vol original, particularly if your engine is es­ oline consumption and tire tread wear. & Blue Coral Wax ONLY DU cai

Check the temperature the Co If your car is overheating while stalled in the temperature of an overheated engine, MOTORS, INC. an heavy traffic, step up the idling speed of ATA says, turn on your car’s heater with Gi the car. Doubling the idling s p ^ will in­ the blower at full speed long enough to Service Department th( crease by four times the fan driven air reach a phone or service garage. 872-9145 in flow through the radiator, says the The heater serves as a “mini-radiator” HOURS: Route 83, Vernon American Trucking Association, Inc. by siphoning heat from the engine block. 8 AM - 5 PM Mon.— Fri. Keep up the higher idling speed until However, ATA warns, pull over to the 8 AM -12 PM Saturday your temperature gauge shows a marked side of the road and wait for help if your drop. car’s temperature gauge continues to Only as a last resort to bringing down climb or the warning light remains on. Ca de ai st re sv Fi

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