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PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. May 25. 1978 Gardening : ■ . . ' ■ ’ I ■ The weather By Frank Atwood Sunny with highs 75 to 80 today, around 26 C. lianrhpHtf r fEuTiiing Hrralb Fair tonight' with lows in the 50s. Mostly sunny Saturday with highs in the 80s. Probability of rain 10 percent through Saturday. Extended outlook: Mostly sunny Sunday and ■ A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 . Monday. Chance of showers Tuesday. This story started with a plant sale and I have wanted for years, old- counted tracks, not leading in any Vol. XCVII, No. 201 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, May 26,1978 Single Copy 20 Cents National weather map: Page 20. ^ )and it took me to the giant dinosaurs fashioned tiger lilies. They came one direction as they would be on a that roamed what is now the Connec­ from Marie Panikoff’s garden in path, but entirely at random. ticut Valley 185 million years ago. Glastonbury and when I asked her The state decided they should be The State Dinosaur Park is across how many I needed to start a good preserved. The building project was the river in Rocky Hill, but a citizen clump she said “take six.” I took the moved to another location, and the organization, the Friends of six, transplanted them the same day land turned over to the Department Inside today Dinosaur Park, has its nucleus in and they have made a fine start. of Environmental Protection, as it is Manchester and an enthusiastic and During the last hour, prices on all now known. Manchester energetic president is Mrs. Robert plants were reduced to 10 cents each, To protect the tracks from Spviet asks end Newton of 168 Benton St. and a few people who benefitted just weathering, an inflated “bubble” Gardeners who plan to use Mrs. Newton and her small club, by coming late took home some great was put up over the area, kept in public garden plots, upset over with a membership of nine, worked bargains. They were plants left over, place by a pump that forced air under town.plans to charge them for the covering. It was brought down by prodigiously to dig plants from their but I think this always happens at an hauling water, will meet Saturday a storm and damaged so it could not own gardens and to bring in plants amateur plant sale. to discuss the problem. See page be put up again two years ago. from commercial nurseries for their .Dinosaur ‘Stamping Dinosaur of green plastic was an eye- Robert Newton of Manchester is president. , to nuclear armsI Now a permanent, rigid dome has sale. catcher at plant sale in the parking lot of Audrey Welch of South Windsor was one of Leo Diana will give the Ground' been constructed and a visitors' It was held in the parking lot of her young helper. (Atwood photo) the prospects for an early signing of talks on the cessation of the produc­ Memorial Day address Monday The Dinosaur State Park came into center with an auditorium is being Frank’s Supermarket on East Middle Turn­ UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Frank's Supermarket off (East Mid­ a new strategic arms limitation tion of ail types of nuclear weapons during the annual ceremonies. existence 10 years ago a bulldozer completed. The park has opened with pike for Friends of Dinosaur Park. Mrs. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei dle Turnpike, the day before operator, working for the state Gromyko called today for an end to agreement with the United States — and gradual reduction of their The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. M other’s Day, one of the big these facilities for visitors still not Highway Department on land where the production of “all types of a subject he will take up later this stockpiles up to their complete See page 11. weekends of the year for sale of ready and no money has been ap­ A total of 301 pints were 2 a highway garage was to be built, propriated for the equipment to put nuclear weapons” and proposed that week in Washington with President destruction get under way,” plants and flowers. Franconia College for sale Carter. ('Many of the difficulties ... Gromyko said. collected this year in Manchester The club members came early and saw he had uncovered a multitude of on slide shows or build exhibits all five nuclear powers begin talks heavily advertised along the East have been overcome,” Gromyko and Bolton during the annual high they stayed late. They sold a lot of tracks solidified into stone. needed for an educational program. FRANCONIA, N.H. (UPI)^- For after 16 years last fall due to finan­ aimed at the “complete destruction" He said it is up to the five nuclear He reported the find and his . Mrs. Newton, visiting the park cial difficulties, will auction off its coast and in such newspapers as the of their stockpiles. said. school blood collection program. plants but they had hoped to sell sale: one college campus. Includes Gromyko flatly called for “cessa­ powers — Soviet Union, United See page 18. superiors stopped the work until with her husband and two children, land and buildings Friday in an effort Wall Street Journal. Gromyko also told the United more. All their efforts were 220 acres of scenic countryside and 15 tion of the production of all types of States, Britain, France and China — experts could be brought from Trini­ decided she would try to raise some to pay off $1.4 million in debts. “We’ve had some inquiries, but Nations that Vice President Walter to take the lead, and insisted “all the dedicated to providing needed to 20 buildings. Will accept best nuclear weapons,” an end to develop­ ty, Yale and other institutions. They money. She asked friends to join the Peter Anderson of the Manchester whether they turn into actual bids re­ Mondale’s charge of an increased nuclear powers must take part” in facilities for educational programs agreed these were dinosaur foot­ offer. main to be seen,” he said. Soviet nuclear threat against ment of new types of conventional East Hartford at the Dinosaur Park. enterprise and, mostly by asking for Franconia College, which closed Bank said the campus has been such talks. prints, left in mud which had later donations, they have raised $5,000. Western Europe was a “trumped- arms and a halt to the expansion of In a lengthy session, the Zoning I found some plants that my wife armies around the world as steps 6 become “siltstone.'- There are un- Between $30,000 and $50,000 will be up” charge and that the United That posed an immediately Board of Appeals approved one needed, Mrs. Newton said. Menoheeter Evening Herald States was the bigger danger with its toward what the General Assembly problem. China has given no indica­ restaurant expansion and denied Manchester schools contributed to BICYCLES PuMMed nwy mvnlne n o m “particularly vicious and cruel" special session is seeking — world tion it has any intention of working another restaurant’s plans. See 1 Sundm ind holldtyt. Entered it M Toyota’s and Pontiac the funds on hand for the Dinosaur NEW USEf neutron bomb. disarmament. with the Soviet Union or anyone else page 8. ' Mencheeter, Conn. Poet Otiloe ee So- The Soviet Union "proposes that H ealth specialists say Park. Through bake sales, potluck cond ClBM Mall Mattar. ■Spring Rental Managers Special’s But the Russian spoke warmly of in cutting back nuclear arms. Harry Ravalese’s offer to sell a suppers and sale of used books, the Suggested Carrier Rates Gromyko had particularly harsh 26.9-acre tract north of the East children raised $700 last year. Payabla In Advanca words for the neutron bomb which Hartford Public Golf Course is evaluation is necessary .Slngla copy...... alive again. See page 8. There is no chance to raise money W aakty...... ®0a. Weekend the United States is considering through admissions to the park. It is On# m o n th ...... -W-SO Weekday Thraa montha ...... developing. “This is a particularly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Har­ was in the past, “but one can ques­ free. State panel eyes Six m ontha...... f 2 ' S vicious and cruel means of mass The green dinosaur used to attract Ona y a a r...... $46.80 Rate Rate Connecticut vard health specialists say many tion the justification for most of the Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat destruction,” and Moscow favors its almost 1 million operations still per­ attention at the plant sale was con­ SALES ----- ^REPAIRS diagnostic and therapeutic medical Route 83-1 Mile North Subacrlbara who fall to racalvt “complete prohibition.” Health care workers, saying practices in use today have not been formed annually.” tributed by United Technologies. The thair nawapapar batora 8:30 p.m. FRLPJi Of Vernon Circle. ahould talapnona tha circulation 10.N a day they haven’t had a raise in two properly evaluated and some may be Frazier and Hiatt said there is park geologist does not accept it as dapartment. 647*9940. hospital income Although the neutron bomb is on years, demand that Gov. Ella unnecessarily risky. widespread agreement that the cor­ authentic so it stays with the t o M 0 N.P.M. the drawing boar^ls. Carter has suspended its outright development. Grasso release the necessary Drs. Howard Frazier and Howard onary artery bypass procedure has Friends. The creature that made the .10 a mile authorized by the commission. funds. See page 1 1. By JUNE TOMPKINS The Russians have called the suspen­ Hiatt said some once-innovative not been adequately evaluated, yet it tracks was 18 feet long. The commission said that none of The slowest driver could win 25.00 For 3 Herald Reporter sion a “half-measure.” procedures such as dacron blood is estimated more than 80,000 such Garden Club WEEK-END SPECIALS First 25 itiHes the hospitals notified the commission Sunday in Connecticut's 10-Gallon vessel grafts and antibiotics have operations will be carried out in the Manchester Memorial Hospital is about the extra income until it sur­ The Manchester Garden Club, M IX E D 9 0 7 9 Without mentioning him by name, 500 — the state’s version of the saved thousands and even millions of United States this year. moving into the^same location a week days one of 25 hospitals in the state whose faced in a final audit. CHHC Gromyko lashed at Mondale’s con­ fndy 500. .See page 16. Free executive director F. Bernard lives, but others turned out to be “While some people may derive later, on the Saturday before B O U Q U E T S ^ income report for 1977 may be sub­ tention in the vice president’s ad­ worthless after widespread use. major benefit from the operation, Memorial Day, reported a successful CASH at CARRY .05 a mile ject to action from the state Commis­ Forand said that none of the hospitals dress to the General Assembly "The history of medical practice is many others now operated on have sale. They sold most of the plants OPEN sion on Hospitals and Health Care. have volunteered to comply with Wednesday that the Soviet Union was The nation characteristics that most experts THURS. Toyota’s only at Toyota'a only at Next week, the commission may budgets set by the commission for replete with descriptions of brought from members’ gardens. thia rata. building up its threat against procedures that have been widely agree should exclude them as can­ TtL $ P.M. thIa rata consider taking action against 25 that year. For the first time. President The plants from a commercial Western Europe by deployment of its Carter takes his campaign for the employed, only to be discarded when didates for the procedure.” nursery were on consignment. The hospitals that made $12 million in Moss said that the only way to triple-warhead nuclear SS-20 missile. raquiramanta Equal Rights Amendment direct­ they have been shown to be seriously The two Harvard officials said club paid for the plants that were extra and unreported income last comply would be to stop taking 85 E. CENTER ST. ovar 21 yaara of aga k ly into a state legislature that will flawed,” Frazier and Hiatt said in a many factors contribute to the in­ sold and returned the rest. year. patients after the projected income "In a word,” said Gromyko, “that (149-5268; ------1 (nui|or cradit card or eaah dapoalt) LL argument is introduced to confound vote on the issue. See page 11. report in this week's issue of Science adequacy of evaluation of medical Coventry Beautification I CBlNai------pn.nn iw a m u m The Manchester hospital is one of figure was reached. “And that’s ab­ magazine. practices. § 16 hospitals that said the economic surd,” he added. the issue by invoking the very same Nevada loses a monopoly today The Coventry Beautification Com­ As an example of current practices “A popular conception of a venal s boom was the result of increased and Moss said each year, each hospital trumped-up ‘Soviet threat.’ Is it not as dice roll on Boardwalk, but the not adequately evaluated, they cited physician willfully prescribing un­ mittee held a plant sale also last MOTORS unplanned-for patient admissions. is required to submit a projected in­ true that American nuclear and mis­ western state wishes Atlantic City Saturday at North Coventry to raise !Q the case of breast surgery for cancer. necessary interventions is clearly in­ INC. Paul Moss, assistant hospital ad­ come figure along with its budget to sile weapons can be turned in any good luck. .See page II. They said radical mastectomy in correct,” th ^ wrote. “Such people do money for planting trees and shrubs LYNCH____ ^ I ministrator, said Manchester hadn’t the commission. One cannot project way, yet first and foremost in the on a triangular pie-shaped piece of hiked its rates beyond what was an actual patient count. Moss said. easily predictable direction ...” A which the breast and underlying exist, but undoubtedly account for 345 Contar 8L piL 6) muscles are removed remains the only a small fraction of the problem. land at the junction of Route 44A and Sports Route 31, which private owners have most widely practiced operation for “Much of the difficulty rests in our Manchester High's baseball breast cancer “but much evidence imperfect understanding of the deeded to the town. They reported i u p good results. : OPTICAL team gains tourney berth without suggests that it is no more effective natural history of the chronic il­ MANCHESTERVIANLHtbIbM jI HARTFORD picking up bat ... East Catholic than simpler procedures.” lnesses that lead to the major Their left-over plants were dis­ played on a flat-bed truck and taken NOW IN STOCK BY Trade deficit grows girls complete perfect tennis Tonsillectomy was another exam­ demands on the resources of the BAUSCH. LAWB - AMBERMATIC Willard Gee, a mechanic with the Town of Manchester’s by one of their members to a shop­ AL SIEFFERT’S season ... Penney High falls to ple cited. The doctors said tonsil health care system in Western coun­ ALL WEATHER SUNGLASSES COME IN AND WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to other countries. between the United States and its ping center open on Sunday for more GET A DEMONSTRATION OF HOW THEY WORK, Highway Department, has been named the town’s Outstanding East Hartford and misses out on removal may be less common than it tries.” United States registered a $2.86 A big increase in oil imports — they trading partners. baseball tourney. See page 13. Y Public Works Employee of 1978. Gee, shown here at work in , sales. billion foreign trade deficit in April, accounted for $25 of every $1(X) spent A.J.Foyt blows car engine and For the first four months of 1978, the department’s garage, has been an employee with the town on foreigii goods in April — and Mario Andretti fumes as In­ the government reported today. the deficit has totaled $12.53 billion, ANNIVERSARY higher demand for foreign cars, for 13 years. (Herald photo by Pinto) dianapolis 500 race nears Dave compared to $7.6 billion for the same It was the 23rd consecutive month television sets and other consumer Eichelbergei- fires season-low period a year ago. If that continues in which the United States imported goods contributed most to the PGA round in Atlanta. Si-e page more foreign goods than it exported monthly imbalance of commerce for the entire year, the nation’s trade 14. deficit would total about $32 billion, Public works agency SALE the Commerce Department said. AN INCREDIBLE VALUE! Last year, the U.S. trade deficit Index Vote said needed was a revised $26.5 billion, an honors Willard Gee Area towns ...... 9-10 average of $2.2 billion a month and an Classified...... 18-22 SOFA all-time record. Willard Gee, a mechanic with the 13 years and plans to retire in Oc­ Comics...... 23 Town of Manchester’s Highway tober. His employment has been Dear Abby...... 23 The entire frame I'he trade balance is important to Department, was named this mor­ extended one year beyond age 65 by a East Hartford...... 8, 9, 24 Including sections ON SALE FOR CHAIR to use pool site consumers and business because of ning as the town’s Outstanding vote of the Board of Directors, Editorial ...... 4 its impact on inflation and produc­ not soon Is »59**: 134**' letter to the town in March asking Public Works Employee of 1978. He lives with^his Wife Gertrude in Entertainment ...... 16 ROCKER tion. Gee was nominated by Timothy compistsly Hnlshad. By GREG PEARSON that a step be taken to remove the Manchester, They have two Fam ily...... 7 Model 1261 O'Sullivan, highway superintendent, daughters, one son and five • Ad|ustiladNp-4’ Herald Reporter restriction from the pool. The spending of dollars for foreign High School World...... 6 Reg. *872.50 and selected by Jay Giles, director of grandchildren. clean any carpet 4 David Barry, town counsel for the Schwedel said that he thinks the goods diminishes U.S. buying power Lottery...... 12 AMotxHere. and in some cases — such as those public works. “Will’s motivation and perfor­ ____ Irom the lowest if ZKpeak HP. Town of Manchester] said today that pool site is the best location for the Manchester 2. 3, 5. II. 12, 18, 24 nap to the cited by the American steel He received a $25 savings bond mance have been outstanding, not 2-staievClU the Board of Directors would have to plant and he feels the town should not Obituaries ...... 12 thickest shag. if \ mkgiSHP. producers and workers — eliminates from both the Manchester State Bank only for the Public Works Depart­ Peopletalk...... 16 • Power-driven vote its approval before a special act be limited in deciding between the ment but for the entire Town of three proposed sites. (The other American jobs. and the Greater Manchester Sports...... 13-15 I beater-bar brush ^ could be submitted to lift restrictions Oiamber of Commerce. Manchester,” Giles said. “I wish we proposals are north of Spring Street loosens em- ^ y on the Globe Hollow swimming pool. The April deficit increased from Gee has worked with the town for had at least 10 more Will Gees.” bedded dirt... ’ Barry, who also is state senator across from the pool and on Fern $2.79 billion in March, but was con­ brushes sweep from the Third Senatorial District, Street.) . siderably below February’s $4.5 II,up • Exclusive issued his opinion in a letter to Town Such a Special Act could not be billion deficit, an all-time monthly posHion Manager Robert Weiss. presented to the state Legislature un­ record. Olil-A-Nap^ The pool has been considered as less approved by the town’s gover­ The Commerce Department said Unhappy taxpayers sue rug heighi ning b(^y, the Board of Directors, one of three possible sites for the the United States imported a record iTustmenl Barry said. nited S...... town's proposed water treatment $14.5 billion in April and exported appealing the assessment of that The court date for both appeals is plant. The other two also are in the Thus, it varies from normal By GREG PEARSON June 27. legislation which can be introduced $11.64 billion. The deficit was $1 property, which is set at $97,100. pool area but would not interfere billion worse than the previous April Herald Reporter The court date for the appeal is All three suits say that the with the existing pool. without any approval from local assessments set by the town are government. low'of $1.8 billion set in 1977. It was Three taxpayers, unhappy with the listed as June 6. The pool, the largest and most pop­ The Ambulance Service of “grossly excessive, disproportionate If approval of a change were the fourth worst for any month on assessments on their properties, ular in Manchester, now is restricted Manchester Inc., located at 134 E. and unlawful.” in its use. The site must be used for granted by tlie Board of Directors, record. haye filed suits against the Town of 6 Center St., has appealed its assess­ The suits were filed after all three recreation. the lifting of the restriction probably The department said oil imports in­ Manchester. The actions have been filed in the ment of $74,380. taxpayers met with the Board of Tax This could only be changed by a would pass easily in the Legislature, creased $489 million to $3.6 billion in Irene R. Talbot of 64 Benton St., Review. The board readjusts Barry said. Court of Common Pleas. Notification special act approved by the state April. Tliere were also large in­ whose husband runs the ambulance assessments that seem to be unfair. Honey Pine or Dark Pine fIn M r [ But, approval of such a change by of the suits also were filed with the Legislature, Barry said. creases in imports of cars — some service, also has appealed the $30,070 In these cases, however, the ^ J . ElUJliaPower-TeimwHhBolo- the local board is questionable $190 million — television sets, town clerk’s office. ' ^ j g l ^ “ Mellc Heed Model 1261 Nat Schwedel, an Adelaide Road assessment set on the Benton Street property owners felt that the final resident whose wife serves on the because of the popularity of the telephones, radios and other elec­ Hillstown Realty, which owns 81" Sofa ■ Chair - Rocker *499** residence. assessments were too high. Water Study Committee, had sent a swimming spot. tronic goods. property at 453 Hillstown Road, is

ABOVE'IHE FLOOR ^ • Edge Kleener—Motorized THURSDAY - FRIDAY - Ig t o J V Oll&aiG TOOLS 1 Belter Bir Brush-Aolomitlc WCUBEDWITH T Citpel ad|uslment 2-sUgo Rivals are sure Gloria is going to Washington i r r t thepbCE * cinUr ^ X * to make a bet?" SATURDAY ONLY HARTFORD (UPI) - Secretary of ministration on the U.S. Civil campaign for secretary of the state. members jammed into the gover­ better posts. And some of them were on hand Mrs. Handel, who said Wednesday the State Gloria Schaffer won’t com­ Aeronautics Board. Mrs. Schaffer “I don’t know. I was only there for nor’s small Capitol office. ^A- .f Thursday in the governor’s office. she is running for another term in the ment on reports she’s been offered a won't say much, but apparently one day,” Mrs. Schaffer said. She has Mrs. Schaffer won’t say whether of Manchester refused to comment on the reports House but would be interested in the At fii£Uni'*5 job by Uie CarteV Administration. many people believe • she will be she's been offered any jobs in the Rep. Patricia Hendel, D-New Lon­ secretary of the state job, said. “I’m leaving the Grasso administration. the Carter Administration is in­ Furniture Showcase 443-445 HARTFORD RD. l / U MANCHESTER. But apparently some of her rivals are Carter administration. Last fall don, Rep. Natalie Rapoport, D- not here to see Mrs. Schaffer, I’m sure she has. terested in her services. reports circulated the 48-year-old Waterbury, and'Sen. Audrey Beck, MumMHrtoHisiNa i w ^1 When reports of the offer surfaced Mrs. Schaffer joined Gov. Ella T. here to see Mrs. Grasso." Mrs. Schaffer made a public four weeks ago, Mrs. Schaffer was on Mrs. Schaffer was being considered D-Mansfield, are all consideredV in Grasso Thursday to kick off “Project for a post on the Consumer Products the running for the secretary of the Mrs. Schaffer didn’t help ease the FORMERLY NORMANS LOCATION appearance Thursday for the first vacation In Qiina and India. Elarller Vote,” a campaign to get 18-year- .time In several weeks and she was this week, Mrs. Schaffer took a trip Safety Commission. The appoint­ state job. confusion any. Her only comment olds to exercise their right to vote. 1115 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER • 643-4036 Phone 647-9997 - 647-9998 surrounded by women who were ment never came through. was, “I’m sorry, I just don’t have to the nation’s capital. Mrs. Schaffer was barraged with When Mrs. Rapoport was told trying to get her job. anything to say.” OPEN TONIGHT & FRl. TIL 9 “How’s things in Washington?” questions as she tried to make her Mrs. Schaffer’s future affects Thursday Mrs. Schaffer was not con­ OPEN THURSDAY NIQHT TIL 9 PM Mrs. Schaffer ha's reportedly been asked one woman legislator who is wqy through the reporters, several Connecticut politicians who firming she had been offered a job in “Thanks, though, for being in- SAT. TIL 5.... offered a position by the Carter Ad­ counted as one of several^Iining up to legislators, camera crews and staff feel ready to move on to bigger and Washington, she said, “Do you want terested,” she said. nk't V\ »*cl/V f .< -i.v * ‘** i • 'irv w -ftw Tik *»

.-,4 PAGE TWO - i MANCHESTER EVENtNG HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Frj., May 26. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. May 26. 1978— PAGE THREE FOI sets June 20 Manchester Gardeners to meetl public records)tfere’s status of roads WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - safety upgrading project restricts reconstruction east and westbound; some delays. Why Is an Interior D0$lgner NOT a decorator? for Bourque case Tl’artanly Heeds Here is the status of road construc­ lane usage; minor delays expected. Leo A. Boutin and Sandra tion on New England’s major -1-495, Milford-Foxboro, lane Rhode Island over water charge restrictions due to bridge reconstruc­ No construction-related traffic An Interior designer Is an expert who combines professional training The state’s Freedom of Informa­ A. Boutin, both of Vernon, highways and roads for those-qilan- town. He and the commission both delays expected over the holiday (college), talent, and years of experience to help turn your Ideas Into facts to Gardeners who care for plots in the Commission is the coordinator of the tion Commission will hear a com­ to John R. Crowley, ning a trip this ^Memorial Day tion; expect delays. have requested that the town release weekend. make your room a very special place. An Interior designer does more than help Community Gardens off Finley gardens off Finley Street. plaint from a former Town of property at 167-169 Maple weekend, according to the ALA Auto — 1-91, Whately-Bernardston, his personnel file for investigation in St„ $70,000. northbound traffic between Green­ Maine you select the paint, plants and pillows — a professional Interior designer can Street will meet Saturday to discuss The town still will supply water, Manchester employee June 20. the matter. and Travel Club: the Town of Manchester's proposal to John Bourque, who was fired last Esther D. Anderson to Massarhusells field and Route 10 exit is detoured — 1-95, Kittery-York, five miles of develop an entire design concept within your budget. For example, a complete but Weiss has recommended that the The release was denied by the town slowdowns and lane restrictions due charge for water. gardeners reimburse the town for the year from the town’s Highway Edwin R. Sinnamon and —Route 3, Duxbury to Plymouth, onto southbound lanes due to up­ new.scheme may be your lor as little as $35.00, with no new purchases unless Bourque signs a broad release Elizabeth I. Sinnamon, grading. to paving. necessary. In the past, the town has provided expense. Department, wan^ to obtain his per­ of liability, a step he has refused to reconstruction north and southbound water for free at both the Community “They’re a little bit upset,” Mrs. sonnel file. both of Rockville, property will cause delays, particularly on —Route 28, Medford-Somerville, New Hampshire take. two-way traffic on northbound side Work on all of the state’s construc­ Gardens and gardens at the Tani said of the gardeners. “If they Bourque has filed a complaint with Thus, Bourque filed a complaint on Hemlock Street, $42,000. Fridays; the alternative is to follow Barbara Krivanac, Affiliate A8ID Manchester Community College had known earlier, they might not the town’s Human Relations Com­ Susie Ousano to Routes 24,25 and U.S. 6 to Cape Cod. due to reconstruction of Wellington tion projects will be suspended 235 Mountain Spring Rd., Tolland with the FOI Commission on the Bridge. during the four-day period between campus. I have started the gardens this mission about his dismissal by the matter. Josephine M. Diminlco, — ■ 1-95, Newburyport-Amesbury, studio open by appointment (872-8945) Town Manager Robert Weiss, p ro p e rty a t 31-33 Merrimack River Bridge is u n d e r Saturday, May 27 and Tuesday, May spring.” Connerlirul 30. however, feels that this is an expense There are about 50 separate garden Windemere St,, $20,CPC reconstruction, northbound lane -1-86, Vernon, reconstruction the town can no longer afford. It U&R Housing C ivj. must use southbound lanes. To avoid Vermont patches in the Community Gardens. requires lane changes east and west­ No construction-related traffic costs about $700 a year to provide the There are more than 100 at the Mrs. Green to William E. Hai Hitd delays use either U.S. 1 or 1-93 to I- (custom draperies and accessories also available.) Joan M. Hart, both bound. delays expected over the holiday service at the college gardens, and Manchester Community College site. 495 for points north instead. — 1-86, Tolland-W illington, about $640 a year to provide the ser­ If the town does not provide the. will head non, property at 47 t .tn^t -1-195, Fall River-New Bedford. weekend. vice at the Community Gardens, he water service for free, it could mean Lane, tlZ.K conveyance said. an increase of $6 to $7 for gardeners tax. Frank J. Conway to Ditta Tani, a member of the at MCC. These people now pay a $5 Hadassah Candida M. Conway, Conservation Commission, said that fee for the plots. property on Bush Hill Road. $13,000. gardeners who tend to their The increase for the gardeners at ■ Mrs. Stewart Green of Vernon will vegetables at the Community Quilelaiin deeds Community Gardens could be even be. installed as president of the A HOLIDAY Gardens will meet Saturday to dis­ more. Roland P. Boutin, Fort Manchester Chapter of Hadassah at Hood, Texas, to Leo A. cuss the matter. The Conservation a pot luck installation Wednesday at Boutin and Sandra A. 6 p.m. at the Condominium Ciub SAVINGS Boutin, both of Vernon, House on Ambassador Drive. property at 167-169 Maple Mrs. Green, currently recording iKillian going to court St., no conveyance tax. » secretary for the chapter, attended Lynn J. Walsh to Thomas % SPECTACULAR! on New Britain charges the University of Hartford. She has F. Walsh Jr., property at 37 been active in B’nai Brith and the Cook St., no conveyance Super Memorial Weekend Buys—Friday and Saturday Only Knights of Pythias Bowling League. tax. She and her husband have four William Balboni and HARTFORD (UPI) - Lt. Gov. probate judge, violated that court’s chiidren and live in Vernon. Elena M. Balboni to Sam Robert Killian, incensed over Gov. code of ethics by campaigning for Craft Fair Sunday ^ All Hadassah members are invited. A. Crispino and Rose A. Ella Grasso's victory in the New Bri­ another candiopte. Killian lost the \ Reservations should be made by tain delegate primary, reportedly winner-take-all contest by 2,900 Crispino, property on Displaying plant hangers which will be among the many calling Edith Krupp at 647-9901 or Hackmatack Street, $3.30 will file suit today seeking to have votes. Sybil Zalcman, 649-9604. the results thrown out. Killian is seeking the temporary in­ items featured at the 4th annual Hadassah Craft Fair Sunday at conveyance tax. The Hartford Courant today junction after being turned away by the Manchester Parkade, are, from left, Priscia Kenison, who Mrs. Stewart Green Cerlifieale of devise reported the suit will be filed in New three state agencies and officials made the hangings; and Bobbi Silver, fair chairman. Event will Estate of Mary A. Pohiman to Bernice Britain Superior Court, claiming who refused to take action on his be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine. There will be a TV GAME CLEARANCE! Mrs. Grasso won the 44 delegates in allegations. Emma Pohiman LaCroix, ,Unisonic»Coleco.Magnavox •Lloyds the May 2 contest with deceptive The state Elections Commission plant booth and refreshments will be available. Admission is Housing inspections Newtown, trustee of campaign practices. said the primary was outside its free. (Herald photo by Barlow) Frederick B. Pohiman, Killian, who is challenging Mrs. jurisdiction because it was a property between Hudson slated for West Side and Williams streets. COST'. Grasso for the Democratic guber­ delegate primary. The Probate O E A L ^ natorial nomination, said her name Court’s ethics committee said it Estate of Edward P. The Town of Manchester Health If no one is home during the normal Saling to Marion S. Saling, AU was unfairly linked in campaign would do nothing because Department will be conducting working day, an appointment for an literature with that of attorney Januszewski was not an official can­ property on Bowers Street. I;-. Receptacles no help routine housing inspections in June inspection can be made by calling the Certificate of allaehmeni Edward Januszewski. didate for the court. Chief State’s At­ and July in the af'ea west of Pine Health Department at 649-5281, ext. He said Januszewski, as an unop­ TLC Oil Co., Hartford, torney Joseph Gormley also declined Street to McKee Street and south of 211. against Frank R. Wood, Dixie® Paper Plates or Cups posed Democratic candidate for to take action. Center Street to Hartford Road. Deluxe Portable Covered $6,489.94, property on in Colorful “Wildflower" Design for downtown trash Inspections will be conducted Bar-B-Q Smoker or Brazier Deluxe 7-Web and Lakewood Circle South. a P F 4-in-1 T h ick ’n T hin V in yl T u b in g between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. by Health fAbout town ) Building permils Most anti-litter campaigns include As an alternative means for the Department employees who will Remote Control Video Game O ur Reg. ANY Chair Chaise David A. Patria for Our street litter, the two organizations Features on screen digital 75c Ea. Pack 2 PA C K S the installation of more trash barrels carry Town of Manchester pictured Manchester High School Class of Reg. 29.99 Scholarship awards are recommending that each Charles and Marilyn scoring, automatic or manual 1 2 6 4 and garbage cans, but the Downtown identification cards. 1959 has started planning its 20th reu­ Double plastic-coated so they won’t get soggy. 2 2 ^ 0 business maintain its own trash Bassos, open deck at 19 serve.Three degrees o1 Big 18'/rxl9” cooking grid adjusts to 3 levels. Manchester Association is taking a All inspections will be done with nion. Class members wishing to work Find plates, cold beverage or hot-drink cupsTbowl Galaxy Drive, $742. difficulty. Aluminum bowl and cover, with vents to control Our Reg. 29.99 different approach. receptacle at their door for public the permission of the occupant of the on the project are asked to contact or dish. Stock up for all Sum m er picnics and Our Reg. 16.99 use. Albert and (lail Eaton, Our Orig.* 24.99 air flow. Cover hangs on side when not In use. barbecues. to be made June 7 The new business association, dwelling. the co-chairmen Neal Prescott of 122 Basketweave effect, luxurious, colorful and oh- The organizations are also asking pool at 269-271 Hill'stown IQ 4 0 so-comtortable. Color-coordinated plastic arms, along with town officials and The houses will be checked for Carpenter Road, 649-2685, or Philip Lloyds frOam e with Rifle, Our Orit.* 34.99...... 2 9 7 0 Deluxe Pedestal-Base Wagon Grill Dixie 9 ” Plates or 7-oz. Cold Cups, the businesses to sweep their Road, $1,000. "Wildflower” Design, Our Ref. 89c Pk...... 5 7 c Pk. patio legs. Hi-backs, aluminum frames. The Manchester Schoiarship Foun­ Manchester, and to Manchester resi­ members of the Greater Manchester adequate maintenance, heating Pineo of 45 Mt. Sumner Dr., Bolton, O ur Reg. 4 9 . 9 9 ...... 3 6 .4 0 Chamber of Commerce, have sidewalks and gutters every day Marriage lirenses ColecoCombat, ow Or*.’ ...... dation has scheduied its 13th annual dent students at Manchester Com­ facilities, electrical problems, toilet 64^-8294, as soon as possible. Coleco Arcade, Our Orif...... decided to remove all trash barrels between 9 and 10 a.m. to ensure that Bruce E. Landry, 62 Mr. Bar-B-Q Charcoal Briquets. awards ceremony June 7 at 7:30 p.m. munity Coliege who are transferrig facilities and other housing code Pleasant St., Dianna R. Crystal Clear Plastic Tumblers, 2 5 Pack from the Main Street business dis­ the entire street start the day clean. requirements. .IntemwlU’J matkilown. haw 20-Lbs., Our Reg. 2 .7 6 ...... 2 .4 7 in the Manchester High School to other institutions. The local chapter of Parents Martel, South Windsor, Not all iwkW d in »H ilofw . No raiocntau. ChDose 9-oz. old fDShioned or big In conjunction with the merchants’ 10-oz. tumbler. Our Reg. 79c Pk K. Cafeteria. The awards ceremony program is trict. A loan program is available to Anonymous will meet Tuesday at 7 June 3 at St. James. Mr. Bar-B-Q Charcoal Lighter Fluid, 57L In a letter sent to downtown efforts, the town will start a regular homeowners who qualify under cer­ p.ittt in Manchester. For more infor­ O ur Reg. 7 5 c ...... Q t .5 9 c Students receiving awards, their being coordinated by Mrs. James street sweeping program that will Alfred M. Beebe, and Gerrity. Assisting her are N. Wiiiiam businesses this week, the Downtown tain income limits toicorrept housing mation call toll free 1-800-842-2288. parents, representatives from locai run every Friday morning on a Irene L. Tirillo, both of organizations presenting awards, and Knight, Richard Sartor, Mrs. Association and the Chamber noted code violations. The' inspectors will 16” Electric Charcoal 30-(^. Capacity regular basis. Vernon, June 2 at Center’ t a n S A f S l ^ * Fire Lighter the public are invited. Schoiarships Patricia Kodes, and Anne L. the deteriorating condition of the have information available or the The Veterans of Foreign Wars Foam Cooler Chest The Chamber and the Downtown Congregational. Our Reg. 3 .4 9 ...... 2 .7 6 are awarded to graduating high Beechler. trash receptacles presently located owner can dall Marilyn Walsh at 649- bingo scheduled for tonight at the Henry I. Jovanelly and Association also noted the Herald’s Our sehooi seniors who are residents of on Main Street. The barrels have 5281, ext. 286, for additional informa­ post home has been canceled. become so badly damaged that they support of the downtown improve­ Diane M. Glidden, both of Pond’s Cream & Cocoa Butter Reg. 1.99 1.24 tion. Manchester, June 3 at have jagged edges and doors that ment efforts, and with the help of — Lotion Easy to carry, sturdy, light­ home. weight. Keeps food colder S V z Ft. Diam. Beach Umbrella won’t close, causing concern for the ’The Herald, hope to reach the public Skin-softening Scandia marks its 78th year with a publicity campaign aimed at David W. Heintzman and for beach, boat or patio. safety of the persons who use them, Lisa R. Stauffer, both of 8-oz., Caldor Low Price. 89* Six ribs lor luxury, two-piece Scandia Lodge, Vasa Order of the letter said. The receptacles have strengthening civic pride while pointed aluminum pole for easy Mrs. Inez Carlson, Mrs. Ebba Manchester, June 10 at St. set-up. Multi-colors or assorted also become dumping areas for ac- makfpg people more aware of the Johnson's Sundown Sunscreen America, will observe its 78th an­ Moeller and Dexter Dahlman. Nils Mary’s. designs, in vinyl coated nylon cummulated garbage. problems and needs of the town. Blocks burning rays, Rattan Holders for niversary June 2 at the Manchester HARDWARE STORE Flavor Ice Pops, Pack of 18 fabric. Our Reg. 16.99 Carlson will be presented with a 40- In essence, the garbage cans have Other plans for related to im­ Martin cast permits tanning rays. Paper Plates, Set of 4 Country Club, with a dinner-dance. year pin. Freeze em and enjoy. Our Reg. 99c Lennart Johnson is chairman. become part of the problem, rather proving the downtown business HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - 4oz.,0urReg. 3.23 ...... Toastmaster for the evening will Kool Aid Drink M ix , The event begins at 6 p.m. with a than solve the problem they were in­ center include a poster contest in the Veteran character actor Ref. 1.79 I ■ I f SET autuitw^ G.E. Bug-LiteBulbs be Roy Benson. Hawaiian Tropic Suntan Makes lOQts.OurRef. 1.99...... social hour followed by dinner at 7. tended for, the organizations stated. schools on the topic of litter, and Strother Martin will play Natural color, tits standard 2-Pack, Our Reg. 1.78...... SV’ Reservations, which close Monday, enlisting the help of Boy Scouts, Cub Charles Chips Music for dancing will be furnished All the barrels on Main Street will the role of an Indian reser- Preparation . 9 ” paper plates. Buy Stock up on 6 0 or 100 watt sizes, may be made by contacting Potato flavored or corn twists. Our Reg. 79c . by the Dubaldo Brothers Orchestra. be picked up by the town Sanitation Scouts and other organizations in­ vation agent in Oil or lotion, 4 D D several sets! enjoy the outdoors, bug-free. Francesco Morasco, 649-0491. terested in cleanup days. I HOUSEWARES DEPT. Fifty-year pins will be awarded to Department vehicles on June 2. "Nightwing,” a story Soz. Our Reg. 2.77 ...... 1 * 0 0 Kraft Marshmallows, Ref. 4Zc to 46c... HARDWARE DEPT. based on the true migra­ tion from Central America by killer vampire bats. The Columbia Pictures film, C aldor’s O w n Prisoners still at large now in production in New r e a d y y o u r p o w 2Q” Rotary Mexico with Arthur Hiller HARTIf ORD (UPI) - a search is y OOR t A W M A l » G i s M ow er early Tuesday morning. Peter Mar­ John Manson said the escapes fit into directing, was adapted for still on for three inmates who es­ tin, 27, of Haddam, and Kenneth Ber­ the normal, cyclical pattern of jail QUANTITIES SHAPS caped ih two separate breaks this the screen by Steve Shagan nal, 22, of Norwich, escaped Sunday breaks. Coastal week from the minimum security LIMITED and Edwin Shrake from night by scaling the prison wall, “This is the escape season,” Man- Martin Cruz Smith's novel. Streamliner prison ih Enfield. police said. ENTIRE STOCK! son said, “the spring and fall and par­ MANCHESTER PARKADE Test Kit Our Reg. $92 Policy said Willie Williams, 37, of Williams was serving time for ticularly after a long hard winter.” Hartford, is believed to be the man murder. Martin is a convicted rapist Pine Tree State SC O T T S & /T Powerful, safety engine­ He said Connecticut averages Daily 10>9 Su n d ay 12-5 Our ered 3 H.P., 4-cycle who Wednesday night threatened an and Bernal was in jail on a robbery about six escapes each year out of Reg. 2 . 9 9 .1 Tuif R«ildcr The largest of the six New engine. Grass election Enfield; couple with a knife, tied conviction. roughly 30,000 inmates admitted an­ Test pH and chlorine levels. chute, 7 " steel wheels them up and stole their car. England states with 33,215 VIGORO State Correction Commissioner nually. square miles, Maine is the with rubber tires. Willidms escaped from the prison only one of the 48 contermi­ Coastal pH Plus nous United States that bor­ Lawn D O N T LET ders on only one — New Raises pH level in pools, Hampshire. Its deeply In­ clears cloudy water 2.44 Fertilizers Connecticut news capsules dents seacoast measure 5-lb. powder. Re|.2.99 and YOUR HOME ROT 3,478 miles. West Quoddy Point is the most easterly Coastal Pool Torof® orSpintrim® Weed Control Strike vote set U.S. mainland town. Shock Treatment Heavy-Duty Trimmer/Edger PUCA on water No. 2 trooper Immediate algaecide and EXAMPLES: PLAINFIELD (UPI) - HARTFORD (UPI) - Major germicide action, keeps 4 O Q Our Reg. 49.97 HARTFORD (UPI) - The Public tsinc. pool water healthier. w . O O Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 Parimutuel clerks at the Plainfield Utilities Control Authority will hold Donald J. Long, a 16-year veteran stain &Vok;i SUiin'\Voii(l I ’/sIb.Size. Ref. 3.99 YOUR CHOICE Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft...... w Caldor Sell-Propelled dog track will vote tonight on hearings on a proposal to let water with the state police, has been was PRtstKvur? PmsciiuTi'P 2 2 ” Power Mower whether to stage another strike, this _ PDUUaEIHAHl I Coastal Filter Powder Safety engineered! Cuts weeds and grass Our R if . 139.99...... *114 companies charge their customers elevated to the department’s second n o w right up to buildings, around trees, close to Scotts Turf Builder one over the Memorial Day weekend. for the estimated $170 million cost of highest position. •ISC’** 25-Lb. Bag fences. High-speed nylon line zings it off! The clerks, joined by members in Covers 10,(XX) Sq. Ft...... meeting federal clean water stan­ State Police Commissioner 12-Qt Lite Cooler Chest Diatomaceous earth, Deluxe 20 the restaurant union, walked out for dards. Edward Leonard Thursday an­ Seals in the.coldl Chest Is polyurethane insulated keeps water sparkling steel Spreader two days last weekend. They’re 6.66 Deep Green Vigoro Fertilizer Q 8 8 The PUCA decision Thursday still nounced the promotion that lifts and cover is air Insulated. Holds 12 cans, plus food, clear. Ref. 7.99 iNVJSStXt Ortho protesting management’s refusal to ice. Lid reverses for use as serving tray. Perfect for BO' Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft...... W must be approved by the Legislature Long to the rank of lieutenant ouAiirr^swci i t n Coastal Once-a-Week . - .Weed-B-Gon 1 4 4 0 negotiate with their bargaining unit and the attorney general. colonel. Long, who lives in Essex, Beautify, Seal and Protect family picnics, sport outings or camping trips. In Our Reg. Tarry r ^ ^ ’i ’AV2ox6'\ Lawn weed Killer 16.99 — the Service Employes Inter­ As proposed, water companies replaces Orlando Ragazzi in the blue, yellow, lime or apricot. 036 Golden Vigoro Fertilizer, 50 lb. Q 7 6 national Union. with New Red Devil® stop daily pool care. Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft...... W could pass along the eost of filtration number two spot. 'Omm Finger-tip controls, for The track said the two-day strike plants and wells needed to comply Ragazzi retired in December and Stain & Wood Preservative SlowdisMving, R«f.5.49 '3.88 precision release of lime, completely so lu b le . ______lawn lood, fertilizer, cost $1 million in gross revenues. the position has remained unfilled. 23.44 Controls broadleat weeds with with the federal Safe Drinking Water Stain alone won't protect you from the elements. But Red Devil 88% available chlorine. Ref. 26.99 seed. Holds 65-lbs. Act. 2-4D and Silvex. Won^ harm grass. Evacuate firm Stain and Wood Preservative with Polyurethane will. It pen­ ENGLAND Baked enamel Merger approved etrates deep Into wood cells to became an actual part of the Coastal Leaf Skimmer HOLIDAY PLANT SPECIAL! finish, 10” wood Itself. One coat beautllles, repels water, resists lading, Heaw^JutyvinyDIiber- n a y wheels. WINDSOR LOCKS (U PI) - Platform input helps retard rot and mildew, resists warping, swelllnaand Lush, Full Geraniums Federal officials are trying to iden­ WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - A glas. iet. Aluminum pole 0 . 0 f HARTFORD (UPI) - ’The 1978 spllting. Use on unpaInted, previously stained suitaces extends to 7 ft. Ref. 4.69 tify an irritant that has forced the merger between First National (siding, doors, shutters, decks, frames, steps, fencing). Five HARDWARE CO. S/8"x50'Signet Z-7 Democratic state platform drafting Electronics Assembly Division of Hi- Stores Inc. and Pfck-N-Pay Super­ seml-transparerit, live solid colors and clear. Coastal Replacement Belted Radul 97* committee has scheduled six markets Inc. has been formally ap­ Garden Hose G Co. Inc., to evacuate six of its OUR REG SALE YOU Weighted Vacuum Head employees from the plant. hearings around the state on what proved by stockholders in the two Route 44A, Bolton Notch, CL Our R if. 10.49...... 4 " Fuchsia, Vinca, GALLON LOW PRICE PRICE SAVE tm 7.44 Lantana, D ah lias. should be included in the party’s grocery chains. ii» The workers were forced out of the W ei^ted head gets to 8.40 5/8”i75' Hose, Rit. u.49... 11.33 Strong, healthy, coloriul plants. plant Thursday, about the sixth time policy goals this year. ’The new company, to be called Clear 6 “ 4 » » 2 “ the bottom, last. Ref. 9.99 The platform must be drafted by PIttoKirip Nonie, Rif. 2.79 .. 1.77 since January, after complaining First National Supermarkets Inc., Saml-Trantparent 7 ” 5®* 2®® July 7 for action by the Democratic will bring the annual value of the cor­ they felt lightheaded and had dry Solid Color* 8 ” 6®® 2®® 649-5203 throats. Plant officials said the irri­ State Convention July 21-22. poration to $1.3 billion. The hearings will be held from The new company will be OPEN 8:00 to 8:30 DAILY SENIOR CITIZENS'DAYS VEMON S A L E P R IC E S tant seems to affect the same people AS ADVERTISED ON RADIO W U K IK S n i . IN EFFECT; each time. June 7 in Hartford; June 8 in headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, SAT. 8 to 4:80 Every Tuesday and Wednesday FRIDAY. Air samples have been sent to a Norwich; June 12 or June 26 in New but much of the buying, merchan­ Red Devil Stain & Wood doted nramorlal day 1145 T o lM TimillW TiHilh ShejiiilRg Ciiiw Haven; June 13 in Waterbury; June dising and administrative operations 10% OFF'aS"" AND laboratory of the Occupational Safe­ I Preservative with Polyurethane •escepl Nkn. M sc c e •redwit. and iiM ig strsady an sals. SATURDAY ty and Health Administration in Salt 15 in Winsted and June 20 in will be based at Finast’s new “Have A Safe And Happy Holiday" 11229 Msin $L Manchsttor DISCOUNTS ON PRESCRIPTIONS EVERY DAY. Lake City, Utah. Bridgeport. warehouse in Windsor Locks. TBLS4M 4e4_ STORE HOURS: FRI., 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.« SAT., 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. * SUN., 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri.. May 26, 1978- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., May 26. 1978 I SAV, THE5E COMMeMORBTIVe THEV REMIND PEOPLE OF Police officers from five area Glastonbury, South Windsor, Coven­ Brooks, training officer for the tion from vehicles, a film on child­ llaurlifslfr EitfutugHfralb ISSUES WE 90 AKE thinssnerprnpperrto W allace Area policemen update towns are currently in training to up­ try and Vernon. Manchester Police Department. The birth, pulriionary resuscitation and JU5TSRERT... THEN\\N0\)RrtEWTR6E date their American Red Cross training will continue through the other basic first aid. Manchester — A City of Village Charm emergency care certificates. The recertification is necessary end of June until all officers are ' By MARTHA ANCLE The classes are one aspect of Founded Oct. 1, 1881. ------T ’Ihe police departments involved in every three years and' involves 24 recertified. and ROBERT WALTERS the training course at the Nike Site in hours of practical training in three- The practical aspects of the course ongoing training programs in various Member. Audit Bureau of CIrculallon Member. United Press International training in first aid areas for police officers. WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is Ma’nchester are M anchester, day sessions, according to Lt. Joseph include rescues in the water, extrica- Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. customary, ineulogies pr valedictory remarks, to pretty up the record. It is Raymond F. Robinson. Edltor>Pubtisher Harold E. TurklngtoQ. Managing Editor customary, m t it is not always wise. Now that George C. Wallace has Opinion " ^ apparently decided to withdraw from NOW THROUGH SUNDAYI the political arena, the temptation is Too much old college try strong to forgive and forget. The news from the campus People tend to perform best ’The man has suffered so much in FOR INSTANCE, I HAVE AN IPEA HERE COMIHEMORATINE THE the six years in recent years has been of a when neither overmotivated — FOR THE NEW IO<*: POSTCARPS,. PENNV POSTCARP since the bullet of decline in scholastic aptitude excited by the potential of a wou'd-be scores. success — nor undermotivated T assassin lef. him But this should not — dreading failure. paralyzed from necessarily be taken as Increasing competitiveness the waist down evidence that tests have gotten in higher education spurs that it seems almost cmel to in­ harder or students dumber, ac­ many sbdents to intense effort sist upon an un­ cording to a University of with unsatisfactory results, Ik blinking assessment of his public Michigan psychologist John W. Atkinson suggests. legacy. Atkinson. In other words, to try, try, But sympathy for Wallace should He suggests it may be the try again is not necessarily the € t t A not be allowed to obscure the fact j-mr-TFueseAAn. n result of students trying, too way to succeed in cracking a 18 that the Alabama governor will go hard, with consequent impair­ into the history books as one of the test. truly negative figures of our time. ment of their efficiency. Open forum During the 15 years he snarled and 2 strutted across the political landscape, George Wallace, was LAST DAYS FOR MIGHTY MAY SAVINGS - HURRYI Wildlife to enjoy more than a mere lightning rod for During the spring and Basic education recognized public discontent. He was a bellows, summer months you and your disturbed unless in immediate fanning the flames of racial hatred It is up to, the Board of Education and class warfare. And he succeeded family will see more wild danger. In the case of baby To the editor: The pampering of certain types of and all school administrators to all too well, especially In his home creatures, especially birds, birds or mammals, the mother The excellent letter of Mr. Edward disruptive, hostile, and boorish pupils finally make up and press for a much state of Alabama. 30% OFF may be hiding nearby or be off J. Wilson in the Open Forum titled is certainly not confined to the 30% OFF 30% OFF squirrels, raccoons and oc- better disciplined student body and a “Minority Students” reveals serious There is a tendency, in recalling 6 minority but applies to members of casionally' other small mam­ searching for food. much more rigid code of behavior the early George Wallace, to faults in the Manchester school the majority as well. There is just no MISSES’ Babies should not be and conduct for all students and remember only his ballyhooed “s- SWIMSUITS mals. system. reason why the foul-mouthed teaching staff as well. What is any tand in the schoolhouse door” of June It's exciting to know that bothered unless there is good When is the Board of Education youngsters with their gross dis­ more desirable than excellence, 1963 — a hollow gesture of defiance FOR BOYS JUNIOR TANKS EVENING these animals live right here in reason to believe that the going to show some leadership and respect for teachers and other school class, and pride? the governor carefully stage- town, but please teach your parents won’t come back. force in coping with everyday dis­ personnel must be tolerated in our AND SHORTS SEPARATES Let the word go out from Sept. 1, managed. AND GIRLS If you have a concern about a ciplinary and learning problems schools. family that wildlife should be 1978 to pupils and teachers alike that On that occasion, Wallace reaped Reg. $18-$22, now 11.97. within our schools? Why can’t our A small minority group of pupils Tank tops, reg. $6, now 3.97; respected and enjoyed for wild animal, check with the the junior and senior high schools are the national publicity he was seeking tank suits, sizes 4-6x, Reg. $6.50 For late afternoon or evening, principals and superintendents continues to stand out in scholastic shorts, reg. $8-$13, now 4.97-7.97 being wild and should never be Connecticut Humane Society. strictly institutions for higher lear­ and the two young black students be sizes 7-14, Reg. $9.00 long skirts and a good recognize that students can learn achievement despite their enormous ning and NOT centers for zoo or sought to bar, Vivian Malone and selection of dressy blouses In effectively, only in a well- problems of language, foreign Save on boys assorted circus-freak performances. James Hood, were duly registered at disciplined, orderly classroom set­ background differences, social and trunks In lots of colors Save on bright, summery tank assorted colors and styles, The crying need for strong basic the University of Alabama despite ting? cultural adjustments, etc. Have you and styles, and girls' tops and team them with our sizes 8 to 16. Powerful and powerless education featuring the three R ’s has his gesture. Mr. Wilson points out that absur­ ever studied the honor rolls of the huge selection of shorts. By Andrew Tully finally been recognized by Sen. Abe But others did not escape so lightly tanks In solids and would add another restriction; it dity of educating some school junior and senior high school grades? Ribicoff and even by President Jim ­ from the passions the governor in­ btrlpe/sollds, sizes 8-18 Including joggersi WASHINGTON - Secretary of would provide that if employers ad­ teachers in the art of the delicate There, you will usually find several my Carter. Isn’t it about time that all flamed. In Birmingham, Bull Connor (boys) and 4-6x, 7-14 Sizes 5 to 13 and SML. Labor Ray Marshall, whose dressed workers on company time, pampering of minority pupils. This Vietnamese pupils who have lived of Manchester’s school officials did turned his police dogs and fire hoses j (girls) Corbins, Bristol, background is mostly academic, has they must permit the unions to do so. little exercise will allow the Board of here less than five years. likewise and proceed without delay loose on black demonstrators and a problem. He uses demagoguery to What that provision would do to Education to squander $600 of What a tribute to their courage, Avon, Manchester to put it into effect at all levels of when the tumult continued, Wallace fight what he calls demagoguery. small business is obvious. Rather taxpayers’ money to enrich or and desire to take the fullest advan­ learning? sent in state troopers with Marshall showed up to speak at a than try to preach its gospel to reward several teachers picked for tage of the educational opportunities Yours truly, Confederate flags on their helmets Washington rally across from the workers, small-scale employers the indoctrination.Shame on the afforded to every other pupil! Their Frank U. Lupien arid carbines and shotguns in their White House of more than 2,500 sup­ would find it cheaper to keep quiet Board of Directors for their approval fine records should tells us all 21 Sunset St., porters of what the Carter ad­ and let the unions force their of such foolishness! hands to break up the something! Manchester ministration employees to join up lest they lose demonstrations. ■ describes as a their jobs. In September 19W, after a summer labor “reform” The Carter-Marshall bill, now of simmering violence, four little bill. Apparently before the Senate, also would bring Bolton coverage one-sided? blagk girls were killed in a Bir­ overcome by his Uncle Sam into the actual writing of mingham church bombing. Wallace friendly recep­ union contracts. The National Labor To the editor: he is speaking as a private citizen 1978)? It is a very sorry state of af­ deplored the incident but hinted tion. Marshall Relations Board would have the As a citizen of Bolton, it has never and not as a spokesman for the Board fairs when the Board of Education is Negro militants were somehow told his audience power, in cases where a newly ceased to amaze me the amount of of Finance (although a Bolton resi­ forced to place a “Letter to the responsible. A that “the battle is organized employer was found not to one-sided coverage The Herald has dent unfamiliar with the inner Editor” in The Herald in order to In that same month, when the between the powerful and the be bargaining “in good faitb,” to given concerning the town’s budget politics in town could be easily mis­ present their side of the story on the school board of Macon County voted 30% OFF powerless" and “the victims are the order a wage increase. The increase and Board of Finance business. led). Education Budget and the above to integrate the high school in 30% OFF men and women at the bottom of the would be based on the average won It is not my Intention to make a The Board of Finance member of mentioned private citizen gets exten­ Tuskegee, Ala., in compliance with a economic ladder." ' nationally by union locals represen­ statement on the legality or illegality whom 1 speak has received this sive coverage from the local federal court order, Wallace sent MISSES’ In Marshall's mind, of course, the ting 5,000 employees or more. of the Capital Reserve Fund or the preferential newspaper treatment on reporter. PLEASE clean up your state troopers with orders to close MEN’S SWIM “ powerful" is business, and the ★ ★ ★ appropriateness of the amount of the numerous occasions throughout the a c t!!!!! the school instead. He got the state COTTON “powerless" is labor. Marshall just Put me on an assembly line and I education budget. The point I would past years. Is it possible that one of Sincerely, school board to authorize financial TRUNKS Y doesn’t read the newspapers. Despite would find this gimmick most attrac- like to make is that I am astounded the reasons he is honored due to the Carolyn Macomber aid to whites boycotting the Reg. $9, now Just 5.97. KlNIT TOPS decreasing membership. Big Labor tive. The union would be that one particular member of the fact that his opinion coincides with 22 Brandy St., Tuskegee school, and his troopers Take your pick and save; Reg. $12-$14, now 7.97. today has more political clout than guaranteeing me a certain minimum Board of Finance receives extensive the editorial opinion of your paper Bolton helped transport white youngsters to Volleyball trunks, zipper You’ll love these cowls, ever before, thanks to the campaign increase, as decreed by the federal newspaper coverage — when in fact (“ Bolton Evades Issue,” May 18, other, still-segregated high schools boxers with elastic waists, boat necks and financing act of 1974, which was sup­ government. Join the union, the nearby. or action trunks with collared knit posed to clean up the activities of bag organizer would tell me, and this is Then there was Selma — bloody contrast trims, sizes S^XL. tops In new men in every nook and cranny. how much extra dough you’ll get Selma. Ask John Lewis, now deputy (All stores except fashion colors. ★ ★ ★ merely by signing a union card. Take time to talk to young director of ACTION, about Wallace's It is to laugh. In fact, the law was a Meanwhile, Big Labor’s claims New London) Misses' sizes, To the editor: time enlightening the youngsters on happened to come out the door, Mrs. “leadership” there. But don’t ask short sleeves. boon to Big Labor, It lessened the that it is on'the side of justice are “ The children of Room 4 at facts about Manchester. The mayor Craig of Lutz Junior Museum, Mr. him on a day when the headaches political power of people who give contradicted by the facts. For the Verplanck School have been touring gave of his personal time to talk to McKay of the post office, Mr. come, those reminders of the mo­ money to candidates and increased it third straight year, unions in 1977 lost Manchester via Connecticut Transit the children while they were having Moorhouse of the fire department, ment Wallace’s troopers cracked open for those who can give other things, more NLRB-supervised elections and walking as part of their work lunch at MacDonald’s. (He opted for and Mrs. Bonney of the hospital. his skull on the bridge at Sdkna. such as the time of thousands of un­ than they won. The won-lost ratio with the community which is the coffee — too early for lunch.) It is so Last, but not least, a salute to June And don’t ask the friends and ionized workers. Jimmy Carter last year was 46 percent to 54 per­ basis of the social studies curriculum good to know that our busy town of­ Tompkins whose interest in the families of'Viola Liuzzo, Jam es Reeb would never have been elected in 1976 cent, down from 48 percent to 52 per­ for Grade 2. ficials will take the time to talk to the “doins” of school children serves as and Jonathan Daniels to forgive and without the $11 million Big Labor cent in 1976. Senate Bill 2467 would It has been our privilege to have very young. an inspiration. forget George Wallace’s past. All spent on his behalf. Numerous solve that problem by rigging elec­ the company of Mr. Weiss and Mr. Thanks also to Mr. Girelli of The Christine Parks three died in his fair state, in those members of Congress benefited from tions in Big Labor’s favor, Penny on separate occasions to talk Herald, Officer McCooe of the police Teacher dreadful days when “Selma” became $8.2 million worth of Big Labor sup­ * ★ * I to the youngsters. Mr. Weiss spent a department, Mr, Tomkiel who Verplanck School a symbol of national shame. port. No, we should not forget just how Dear editors: j considerable amount of unsolicited Now, with the "reform ” bill the The Soviet government would Ike George Wallace became a household unions are seeking more power. to do something about a six-fold in- Speak for all word. We should not be lulled by the Their campaign is a desperate, crease in drunkenness and euphemisms and code phrases he eleventh-hour effort to do something alcoholism since 1972. But it has to be Thought To the editor: used in later years to pretty up his about lagging membership rolls. careful about biting the hand that Participants in the Big Brothers pitch, broaden his appeal. Organized labor now represents only holds a glass of vodka. organizations of Manchester and George Wallace, throughout his a little over one-fifth of the non-farm Official statistics show that taxes “And just as you want men to treat would like to be treated and I know Greater Hartford often find the most career, was a politician who lived for work force, down from one-third 20 on the sale of alcoholic beverages you, treat them in the same way.” that you will be a happier person! challenging part of big brothering to the roar of the crowd, who feasted on years ago. amount to 10 to 12 percent of all state (Luke 6:31) Try it! be finding inexpensive, fun activities the passions he whetted. And when 2.47-2.97 30% OFF The “reform” bill would make revenues, and more than one-third of We all go through life wondering Michael Lawlor for our weekend excursions. the roar died to a whisper and the 30% OFF labor's job a lot easier. Although all taxes paid by the citizenry. why we are not loved more, evangelism minister That’s why the Parkade Lanes’ re­ passions subsided into indifference, SAVE 50% SPECIAL! touted as a weapon against union- Moreover, Moscow is faced with a respected more, complimented Manchester Church of Christ cent offer of a free bowling party was he called it quits. LEATHER- busting, the bill actually would bust problem that nagged the United more, or listened to more. Maybe if so gratefully appreciated by the 40- It is said, by some, that George MISS ELAINE 6 business, especially small com­ AND MORE ON States in the Twenties. The country we would stop for a minute and re­ odd men and boys who attended. Wallace helped pave the way for Jim ­ TRIMMED panies. has a booming bootlegging trade evaluate ourselves and then start I know I speak for my little brother my Carter’s election as president. WRAP ROBES ★ ★ * which produces only about 20 percent loving others more, respecting Billy and for all big and little Perhaps he did, in a negative sense. KAYSER BRAS Under existing law, employers are le^ booze than the state-run in­ others more, complimenting others Almanac brothers in tbe area, when I say thank Certainly Carter, the "good ” * CANVAS Reg. $5-6.50. Very speclall Reg. $26, now 17.97. We have prohibited from countering union dustry. more often, and listening to others yoii to Mr. Bernard Giovino and Southerner, looked a l l . that much Great for summer, cotton limited qijantitles of this promises or.threats with their own But intelligence sources say the more ofteq, we would find that these By United Press International everyone else at Parkade Lanes. better when matched against HANDBAGS Kayser bras In A to D sizes. flower-sprigged, ruffle-edged promises or threats. Unlike unions, state is cracking down on drunks and things will beTetumed by others. If T ^ ay is Friday, May 26, the 146th Sincerely, Wallace. Reg. $20. now 13.97. Nylon lined or firm wrap robe from Miss Elaine, employers may not meet privately alcoholics. It has decreed stiffer jail you don’t want to be criticized un­ day of 1978 with 219 to follow. Everett E. Newton But about the best that can be said Save on shoulder bags, support styles. so hurry Ini Blue or yellow with groups qf employes or visit terms for the former and mandatory justly then don’t criticize unjustly! 'hie moon is approaching its last 546 Hilliard St., for Wallace, as he takes his leave of totes and attaches Stock upl on white, sizes P,S,M,L. employe’s homes. The new law hospitalization for the latter. Treat other people the way. you quarter. Manchester public life, is that he is the last of his In tan or navy canvas, The morning star is Mercury. kind. SCOOPS ______Iff Dong Smyd trirhmed luxuriously with The evening stars are Mars, 'Venus, leather. Fantasticl mi) IF I MS? Jupiter and Saturn. Bible wrong m Those bom oh this date are under To the editor: n f u m m to $ m a the sign of Gemini. ( Yesterdays ) Regarding the letter written by n i m ! American entertainer A1 Jolson mm m John C. Burchard Jr. quoting Scrip­ was bom May 26, 1886 — also Bob 25 yeurs iip'o Hope (1903), Peggy Lee (1920) and ture fh)m the Bible proving that 10,000 cmutii homosexuality is condemned by God, State Police Capt. Ross V. John Wayne (1907). Urquhart retires after 30 years with has it ever occurred to Mr. Burchard On this day in history: the department. In 1868, President Andrew Johnson that the Bible could be wrong? Keeney Street School cost estimate Sincerely, was acquitted of impeachment is set at $450,000. •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY PLAZA •CORBINS CORNER •FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL •NEW BRITAIN •BRISTOL PLAZA •NEW LONDON MALL •GROTON PLAZA Madeline Cain charges by one vote. He had been ac­ 10 years ago Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. thru Frl. ’til 9 PM, Sat. ’til 6 — • cused of “high crimes and mis­ 86 Lockwood St., Manchester , This date was a Sunday; The OPEN SUNDAYS 12-S IN MANCHESTER, VERNON, BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER, AVON ALL D&L STORES CLOSED MONDAY FOR ME demeanors.” Herald did not publish. f TM t y ♦.»" >.»■-».■••

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri„ May 26, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., May 26, 1978— PAGE SEVEN

Wilson-Lisk

Joy Lisk of Manchester and Scott J. Wilson of Danielson were married May 6 at Second Congregational Church in hbnchester. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lisk of 108 Oakland St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. School and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson of Danielson. V O L XXXV, NO. 28 FRIDAY, MAY 26,1878 ’The Rev, James D. MacLaughlin of the Second Congregational Church performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with a spray of white assorted flowers. Zoo visited The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Almost anything went , candlelight ivory opaque chiffon gown appiiqued with About two bus loads of zoology and Alencon lace with seed pearls and designed with a raised between MHS and ECHS aniitial behavior students went to the waistline, Queen Anne neckline, long full Bishop sleeves Bronx Zoo on May 16 in order to see with fitted lace cuffs, and an A-line skirt draped to floor what they had been reading and and cascading to a Watteau train. Her illusion veil was The fields of MHS were covered On two separate occasions the MHS attached to a lace covered profile headpiece and she tricycle broke, and almost caused writing a^ut. It seemed like an ill- with East Catholic High School fated trip from the beginning, but it carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, students, Manchester High students, personal injury to one of the par­ stenhanotis. daisies and baby’s breath. ticipants. Fortunately, though, no ended up well. „ whipped cream, eggs, reporters, and ’The buses left MHS in the rain at Cynthia DiDonato of Manchester was maid of honor. observers last Saturday, They were harm was done, and MHS did even­ Bridesmaids were Kareii Press and Linnea Johnson, both tually finish as the victors in this stiff 8:15 a.m. and went non-stop to the all there for the Student Assembly zoo. ’They were coach buses and of Manchester; Mrs. Shellie Partridge of Charlton, competition. activity which was called "Anything therefore much more comfortable Mass.,, and Jennifer Wilson of Danielson, sisters of the Goes." It was modeled after the Also, although the egg-throwing bridegroom. Jodi Partridge of Charlton, Mass., the caused MHS some trouble (in the than the everyday school bus. television show and was a great ’The group arrived at the zoo about bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. bodies of Sue Duffy and Janis success for all involved. 10 a.m. Unfortunately it rained off Mark Wilson of Danielson was his brother’s best man. On a day that couldn't have been Meyer), we did enjoy being a part of Ushers were Scott Hackenson of Southbury, Tom Savage this delicious contest. and on — mostly on — all day. The Wally Fortin, director of the Senior Howard Miller, for service to the center. Also better suited for such a crazy con­ students were free to go where they of Middlebury, Bill Witwicki of Hartford, and Brent Lisk test, Manchester swept East The backwards races were very in­ Citizens Center, presented plaques of ap­ honored was Elizabeth Cone. (Herald photo of Manchester, the bride’s brother. Eric Partridge of teresting to watch. The contestant /I Wished and were told to be back at by Chastian) Catholic in many of the events, with the bus by 3:45, or else they’d have to preciation to. from left, Theresa Negro and Charlton Depot, Mass., the bridegroom’s nephew, was 2 a final score of 330 to 175. Some of the had to hop to a set of tires, run ring bearer. . through them, then run back to tag i get home on their own. events included pyramid races, egg Because of the rain many of the A recepetion was held at MaMa Mia’s in Manchester, the next member of the team. Keep ' j t r ^ * throwing, tug of war, crazy clothes, animals were inside. The various after which the couple left for Florida. For traveling, in mind that this was all done pie assembly, water polo, potato house exhibits received the most Center honors volunteers Mrs. Wilson wore a blue and white pin stripe dress. They backwards! Many people got stalled picking, tricycle races, one-handed attention. These exhibits included the will reside in Vernon. basketball, sack races, wheelbarrow in the tires by either missing a tire, Eighty-two volunteers were feted Irene Bissett, A1 Bourett, Ceil Ben­ Nettleton, Theresa Negro, Ber­ Mrs. Wilson is employed as assistant manager for the which required you to begin the tires houses of reptiles, great cats, great at a dinner Wednesday night for their son, Jerry Bowler, Rita Bowler, Dot nadette Noel, Angie Poirot, Denise races, and backwards races. and lesser apes, small mammals, Ormond Shops, Inc. in Enfield. Mr. Wilson is employed as Some workers got to the fields as again, or by falling down completely. work with senior citizens at the Brass, Phil Brass, Leota Caron, Piantanida, Toni Pouech, Ann Rice, assistant manager of Household Finance Corp. in En­ All of the events were fun to watch, penguins and darkness. Senior Citizens Center in Edna Christensen, A1 Christensen, Annie Roahan, Bill Rice, Angeline early as 9 a.m. in order to set up the One group of students was lucky field. (Prentice photo) Mrs. Scott J. Wilson concession stands and the events. and were probably just as enjoyable Manchester. Niles Carlson, Ida Cormier, Henry Richmond, Jim Rizza, Adeline Rizza, enough to fall behind the keeper Cormier, Anna Demko, Violet Dion, Ruth Smith, Lena Speed, Helen 6 to be in. The important thing, though, In previous years, certificates had Judi Cooper was in charge of the giving various demonstrations in the operation, and by 1 p.m. she had was to have fun, and at the same been awarded, but this year, Wally Robert Doggart, Joe Dupont, Helen Silver, Gladys Seelert, Sam Schors, time contribute to a worthy cause, House of Darkness, such as the Fortin, center director, said the Flavell, Jennie Fogarty, Jane Fortin, John Scheinbenpf lug. Sue Male hormone & hair everything ready to begin. feeding of the vampire bats. The potato picking consisted of the March of Dimes. Everyone in dinner would be the center’s way of Helena Gavello, John Gaily, Theresa Scheinbenpflug, George Vallone, Ceil attendance had a full, fun-packed The houses were well worth the saying “thanks.” Hublard, Alfreida Hallin, Marge Wandt, Eve Warner. Russ White, grabbing as many potatoes as was trip alone. They were well suited for possible off the bottom of the pool, day. Recipients of a plaques citing their Hall, Mike Haberern, Erna Anita White, Katherine Zabrovsky, HEALTH viewing with correct settings for the the neck to the left shoulder blade and around the left rib and in one throw putting them on the Many thanks are due to the The pyramid of new HSW editors are from editor; Mike Wilson, sports editor; Aaron “outstanding contributions made in a Haberern, Ernir Irwin, Mary Klein, Ceil Jacques, Ross Havens, Ed Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. cage. My family doctor says it is neuralgia. My 87-year- side of the pool. Many people tried proprietors around the town who top to bottom and left to right: Ingrid Jacob­ animals. In the House of Great Apes, voluntary capacity at the Senior Victoria Konarski, Annie Johnston, McKeever, Mary McKeever, Paul Horwitz, photo editor; and standing, Caroly people marveled at the gorrillas and old husband has rather severe pain in the back of the neck putting them down bathing suits, donated items for the contests. Citizens Center” were: Theresa Harold Lehmann, Albina Lewis, Desjeunes, Ruth Malon, Mary son, co-editor; Grace Jaworski, art editor; Egan, feature editor. such, thinking of how strong and and it seems to radiate to the skull. Does not act like a eating them, and any other con­ The entire day culminated in a con­ Negro, Howard Miller and Elizabeth Howard Miller, Betty Miller, Nadine Rhodes, Marci Negro, Roger Negro, DEAR DR. LAMB — I would like to know if estrogen Peter Krupp, co-editor; Rich Walden, news dangerous they must be. headache. Could this be neuralgia too? venient method. cert by "Silverado" that was held in Cone. I Malcolm, and Bess Moonan. Georgina Vince, Isabel Fitzgibbon, causes a woman to grow hair on her face. Since I started DEAR READER — Neuralgia means pain along the the arena. This was sponsored by the These people were undoubtedly Volunteers attending the dinner in­ Also, Pauline Maynard, Helen Dan Karlin, Helen Hill, and Virginia taking it I feel better but I am growing hair on my face. The tricycle races were drawn to a neon lighted sign course of one or more nerves, usually in a periodic overshadowed by faulty equipment. March of Dimes. — Richard Walden cluded: Martino, Russ Nettleton, Kay Dumaine. I’ve asked two doctors; one said it would and one said it fashion. Since you have innumerable nerves you can have Special day for special athletes proclaiming "The most Dangerous won’t, so could you please let me know. Animal in the World,’’ and un­ neuralgia almost anywhere. DEAR READER — ’The main estrogen hormones will If a nerve between the ribs is involved the pain will be of the Handicapped (lOH) visited derneath a plaque read; “This is the The ninth annual Greater Hartford but not missed. not cause you to grow hair on your face. However, some between the ribs and it is called intercostal neuralgia. If It was at the Olympics that love with Eunice Kennedy Shriver (JFK’s only anim^ which wantonly kills Special Olympics occurred on the Births of the medicines women take after the menopause, for a it involves the tigeminal nerve over the jaw area it is was given its finest exhibition. The both members of its own and other Wethersfield High School grounds sister), who runs the Olympics. variety of reasons contain combinations of hormones, in­ trigeminal neuralgia. Neuralgia is also classified as to its May 13. They could have been Olympians met old friends and gladly I was surprised that there were not species.’’ The viewer lifted his eyes DeLusso, Wayne Miclimd, son of cluding some male hormones in some preparations. cause. If a diabetic has pain in a nerve because of called the Greater Hartford Love accepted new ones. At the end of more Manchester volunteers at the and was greeted by and shocked to Lavignc, JenHiea Lynn, daughter Mike and Susan Hersey DeLusso of of Richard and Sandra Campbell Male hormone does increase the prominence of hair on changes associated with diabetes it might be called Convention. every race the winner would turn Olympics. Unfortunately, some see his own leflection. This somber the face. You may be surprised to know you have had the organizations such as lOH and Junior reminder was well received by the 14 Newman St. He was born May 17 Lavigne of Richmond Road, Coven­ diabetic neuralgia. The Special Olympics were set up around and cheer the people same amount of hair all along but the hair shafts become Unless the disease causing the neuralgia is identified Civjtan did not hear of the event until students. at Rockville General Hospital. His try. She was born May 18 at to give physically and mentally han­ following him. In a segment of the thicker, darker and hence more noticeable. The very fine the term neuralgia is merely descriptive. You could have dicapped children a chanpe to com­ softball throw, an earlier competitor a day or two before, I hope next year The zoo was filled with many maternal grandparents are M r. ana Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Mrs. Lawrence Hersey of Glaston­ maternal grandparents are Mr. and hair you usually have may not be noticed. neuralgia because of changes in your spine, if the nerve pete in several track and field was showing the person throwing more MHS students will give their elementary students who vanished You should know that women normally have increased m roots in that area are under pressure. The same could be events; a 150-yard run, the 50-yard how to really give the ball a good time to the Olympics, for it is a suddenly around 2, making some of bury. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ramon Campbell of East Mr. and Mrs. Sal DeLusso of 160 Street, Hebron. Her paternal grand­ prominence of hair on their face at the time of the .true of your husband if he has arthritic changes in the dash, and a softball throw. The heave. definitely worthwhile. the MHS students think, falsely, that menopause and thereafter. It may also be more promi­ they had stayed too long and missed O’Connell Drive, East Hartford. He parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph neck. Yoqr doctor probably has a pretty good idea of beautiful aspect of the games is that The reason I had an opportunity to As„the day ended, I was the one nent during the onset of puberty and during pregnancy. ■ what is causing your pain and what he can or cannot do the children do not compete; they do who felt handicapped. I can not show the bus back to Manchester. The has a sister. Heather. Lavigne of Foster Street, South attend the Olympics was that I was Your increased hair prominence may be from your for it. not play to win, but play because it asked to be an assistant cameraman love as easily and effortlessly as majority of the Manchester scholars Windsor. Her paternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy menopause, not your medicine. gives them a chance to show and for CPTV (Ch. 24), which covered the' those Olympians did, and I hope that were back in plenty of time, except Renna, Katrina Marie, daughter At the time the ovaries stop, the adrenal gland becomes share skills which they have learned event. 1 later learned that the crew one day I may learn, for three who shall remain of Gary J. and Diane Y. Pelletier Langer of Main Street and Mrs. Ber­ nadette Lavigne of Westbrook, the major source of sex hormones. Often it produces and mastered. donated their day’s pay to the Olym­ No one came out a loser. All 480 anonymous. They waited until the Renna of 51 South Grove St., Maine. Her maternal great­ more male hormone than female hormone. The change in There were smiles on the winners' pics. athletes were given some kind of rib­ proverbial last minute, 3:44:37, to be Rockville. She was bom May 19 at balance has a lot to do with many of the changes a woman A grandmother is Mrs. Chesley faces as well as the losers. The com­ The Special Olympics is sponsored bon or medal, and 258 of them were exact, to board the homebound bus. Rockville General Hospital. Her notices after the menopause. The skin may change, hair petitive pressure, which is so evident by the Kennedy Foundation. A few awarded gold medals, well over half. The day may be remembered in a maternal grandparents are Mr. and Campbell of Windsor. Her paternal great-great-grandparents are Mrs. changes on the scalp, the voice may change and hair may Luggage in high school sports, was missing weeks ago officers of the Instructors Not a tear was shed except in hap­ quite: "That day went by fast Mrs. Philip Audibert of 229 South St., The engagement of Miss Lisa Ruth be more apparent on the face. piness. Love and laughter filled the because we spent about 90 percent of Rockville. Her paternal grand­ Ethel McCollum of Lockwood Street For Crultlng or Hying - MorioWt Hm Ju»t and Joseph Gladu of Westbrook, Stauffer of Washington, D.C., to When doctors give the female hormones they often give TIM Uiggago For Youl Choose from Ihese air. — Mike Isko our time running for cover. " — J.R. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso David Wendell Heintzman of An­ enough to limit symptoms such as hot flashes. There is lOH closes another season Renna of 56 Hyde Ave., Rockville. Maine. She has a sister. Dawn, 2Vi. Famous 8rands: Samsonlta (wo carry a com- napolis, Md., has been announced by still an increase production of male hormone in some plata Him ), Atlantic, Vantura, Airway and women from the adrenal gland and this will cause some next year. David Timbrell will be the Hary, Crelchen Lyn, daughter of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Saward. With the end of the school year of these changes. treasurer and will be busy because of Henry A. and Vivian R. Gross Hary Stauffer Jr. of 128 Highland St. Fir$t For near, lOH has, as have a few other Nielson, Kerry Jeanne, daughter Mr. Heintzman is the son of Mr. I am sending you ’The Health Letter number 5-12, MARLOW’S Everything Since 19111 Y the’funds to be used for the new pool. Notes from the World of 5 Overhill Rd., Ellington. She was organizations, held elections to of Thomas R. and Margaret Caldwell and Mrs. Wendell J. Heintzman of Menopause, to give you more information on female hor­ The business and correspondence born May 19 at Manchester DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER • 649-:221 choose the officers for the next year. The new student assembly presi­ Nielson of 199 Main St. She was born Albany, Ore. mones and what to expect with the menopause. Others secretaries will be Ingrid Jacobson hung over his locker asking for a Memorial Hospital. Her maternal FREE PARKING FRONT AND REAR OF STORE This past Sunday the officers and dent has been picked by now. In con­ prom date. Unfortunately, the only May 15 at Manchester Memorial The bride-elect graduated from who want this information can send 50 cents' with a long, MASTER CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTEDI and Joanne Weiss, respectively. Amy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. OPEN e D A Y S • THURS. N ITES 'til 9i00 Barbara Slaiby receives the torch, symbol of the lOH general membership voted for seven tention for the office were juniors Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Old Saybrook High School in 1973 and stamped, self-addressed evelope for it to me in care of Saunders will be the female response received was from the Robert C. Gross of New London. Her presidency, from Mark Meridy (seated). people they felt would give the most Richard Walden and Rob Saunders. I are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell of ’The Manchester Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Radio sargeant-at-arms. and David janitors. They tore the sign down. paternal grandparents are Mr. and from the University of Connecticut, toward representing lOH, do not know yet who won, as my 75 Range Hill Drive, Vernon. Her City Station, New York, NY 10019. Cloutier, also elected unanimously, Mrs. Arthur H. Hary of Rockville. magna cum laude, in 1977 with a The election procedure in lOH is column is written on ’Tuesday. This paternal grandparents are Mr. and DEAR DR. LAMB — Just what is neuralgia? Is it in­ will be the male sargeant-at-arms. Cherie Dow has returned from i She has two sisters, Charlotte Lisa, 6, bachelor’s degree in home economics unique in that anyone wishing to run year’s campaigning period lasted an Mrs. Richard Nielson of 11 Butler flammation of the nerves? I have pain from the back of This past year’s officers regretful­ California, The talented junior tennis and Robin Christine, 31^. education. She is employed as a nominates himself. Two weeks ago a incredible three days. What? No player won the trip to Mission Viejo Road. She has a brother, legislative assistant for newsletter was sent out to all the in­ ly turned over their responsibilities primaries? Christopher, 3Vz. Dixieland fest Final schedule listed (and briefcases) to the newly elected in a contest sponsored by Seventeen Nimiroweki, Teresa Rose, Congressman Jim Collins of Dallas, structors, excluding seniors, to in­ Magazine. She lost in the earlier daughter of Peter and Ramona Texas. BERLIN (U PI)-Italian As of this writing, there are only Period 1 and 2 exams. officers in a symbolic ceremony Sun­ form them about the duties of each Former MHS English teacher and rounds of the original tournament Furphy Nimirowski of 61 Hamlin St. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of West and Belgian groups made six more days of classes left for Tuesday June 13, is the Period 5 day, May .21, during lOH Day. office, and to provide an opportunity Manchester Education Association and was eliminated in the fourth She was born May 10 at Manchester Albany High School, will graduate their debut in the Dresden students this year. Mr. George and 6 exams for all students. Exam for self-nomination. On May 12, Mark Meridy, a four-year member, President Lee Hay recently com­ Beaulieu, Leo Jr., son of Leo and June 7 from the U. S. Naval Academy who has served for one year as a very round of consolation competition. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal 78 Dixieland music festival a b i Aws I New Rim ked P b k is On Fa m m s Emmerling, principal, announced time periods are from 8 to 10 for the anyone who was running had the op­ pleted his course work required for Said Miss Dow: "It was great. Mary G agliardi Beaulieu of at Annapolis with a bachelor’s dedicated president, passed a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John May 4-7, according to the the final schedule for the closing of first exam of the day, followed by a tion of making a short, voluntary his doctorate. Hay is expected to Everything was paid for!” Wethersfield. He was born May 19 at degree in electrical engineering. He ■ SLUMBERLAND OUALITY flaming torch to a student. She then Furphy of 29 Stone St. Her paternal East German news agency school last week, outlining the exam minute break, with the second exam speech on "Why I want to be an lOH return to the other, side of the desk ♦ • * Manchester Memorial Hospital. His will serve as an ensign in the and activities schedule which begins passed it on to Barb, who has equal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John ADN. The “Milano Jazz M running from 10:10,p,to 12:10, Each officer.” next year. Congratulations. Another beauty was read over the maternal grandparents are Mr. and U.S.Navy. Gang” from Italy and the potential for effective leadership. * * * Nimirowski of 353 Hillstown Road. the week after next. day after exam, make-up periods will The actual voting process that took Mrs. ’Thomas Gagliardi of 90 McKee The couple is planning a June 10 This action symbolized the passing intercom last week. Students plan­ Her maternal great-grandparents “Ratro Jazz Group" from Monday, June 5, and Tuesday, June be held from 1 to 3 p.m. for students place on May 14 was rather simple, Senior Kevin Edwards has been ning to attend the Bronx Zoo field St., East Hartford. His paternal wedding at St. Mary’s Episcopal 6. are designated for senior gradua­ on of a flame that generates the are Mrs. Rose Raymond of 29 Palm Belgium were among 12 who missed one of their exams. requiring a simple majority for a vic­ discovered to be the originator of the trip were asked to "please dress ap­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Church in Manchester. (Fracchia bands from 11 European tion rehearsal. The seniors will learn ideals behind lOH to the new officers St. and Mrs. Mary Mahaffey of At 6 p.m. on Tuesday, the annual tory. The president-elect, Barbara Senior Prom Date Personal Adver­ propriately.” Wear clothing that man Beaulieu of 11 Jencks St., East photo) countries in the festival. their places in the procession line for and instructors, who will continue Florida. She has a brother, Todd, 4. ATTRESSE Senior Quadrangle party is Slaiby, was chosen unanimously. Her tising Co. Edwards recently received Hartford. this 22-year tradition. — Ingrid won’t insult the zebras? — Mike BOX SFRHWS. tOfABnS^aALLKIIIOSOFOlAUTYBIPOlilO the night of graduation, and will scheduled. All the members of the consort will be Karen Johnson. Todd recognition in my column for what I Wilson learn the Manchester High Alma senior class are invited to come to Whitney, who was elected public Jacobson considered an ingenious ploy: an ad Mater song. the high school quadrangle to eat and relations officer, will be very busy On Wednesday, June 7, exams for socialize with their friends. The real Come In For Your seniors will start. Period 1 exam will puprose of this is to allow seniors to X M S > T'H E M S ^Gigantic FURNITURE be from 8 to 10 a.m., with a regular get their yearbooks signed by their Clean up school day to follow. Thursday, June fellow classmates. The food is Choir, band SPiRiNe DAVp MEMORIAL DAY 8. the Period 2 exam for seniors will provided free of charge to the be 8 to 1 a m., again followed by a students. V John Longo, president of the class regular school day. On Wednesday, June 14, the last of set concert of 1978, did not want to sound like a Friday, June 9, will be Period 3 and the exams will be held. The Period 7 mother when he called upon the stu­ OPTICAL PLANTS IClearance SALE 4 exams for all students. That night, and 8 exams will be given to all o .-- r-” it X t h i n k dent body of MHS to clean up their rup; the Senior Prom will be held from 8 The Annual Spring Concert of the mess in the cafeteria vestibule. Un­ MANCMbbltHMANCHESTER J I HARTFORD CHOOSE FROM COLORFUL & students with classes in these time X: cAbH 'T U=T until midnight at the Red Coach Inn, slots. Music Department of Manchester IMV F£lSR£t 15 fortunately, he did sound like a T ncc n HEALTHY e GERANIUMS, RED, mother, and only eight out of 2,000 ^3.50 OFF Purchase of Any 6 Windsor Locks. Afterward, the Dawn Thursday, June 15 is the big day for High School will be presented in m V PENCIL:'/ pink — coral While Slochs Last Dance will take place at Manchester Center Park behind the Mary Cheney students showed up to clean the area SINGLE VISION EYEGLASSES seniors. At 9 a.m., there will be one S H O P A N D S A V E — G O O D TIL 5/31 High cafeteria from 1 to 4 Saturday final graduation rehearsal, which Library at 6 p.m. on Thursday, June where the graduating class will ''o CEMETERY POTS morning. will be followed by an assembly for 1. ' receive their diplomas. On- Monday, June 12, the senior all seniors in the auditorium. Seniors The concert will feature selections Said John, "I know some had to class will take off for the day of fun will then be allowed to leave to by the Manchester High School Band work, but not all of the 680 members E m u SAVE at the annual picnic, to be held as prepare for that night’s ceremonies. as well as by the Combined and Ad­ of the senior class.” John also noted re web kits for MODODEIDROIIS P O n ED the scarcity of recepticles for • ANNUALS usual at the Frank Davis Resort in Sophomores and juniors will follow a vanced Choir classes. ’The Round IN ROSES Moodus. While the seniors are par­ regular day’s schedule. Graduation Table Singers will also perform a cigarette butts. This is< something chaises • PERENNIALS ticipating in sports such as baseball, wilt take place at 6 that .night. selection of songs. The MHS Band is that could be corrected and should be. BLOOM IN BLOOM Not a junior or a sophbmore • VEGETABLE swimming, horseback riding, eating, Sophomores and juniors will have under the direction of Miss Karen and Ghaire L $ $ Choose from our and Frisbee-playing, the un­ their day of school the following Mon­ Krinjak; the choirs and the Round showed up to help out, even though 2 packages do ■ chair PLANTS Choose From: derclassmen will be taken their day, June 19. Table Singers are under the direction they make two-thirds of the mess. 0 packages do a chaise colorful eoloc* Hybrid Too, of Miss Martha White. When there are more than 2,000 They’re Delivered tkfn Floribunda This concert has been an annual students in a school, more than just 49^Mch 2t89^ Fresh Daily! of Rod and Pink and Climbing.. Guidance notes tradition of the Music Department eight of them should be willing to see TzajuM Boaou ' QUEEN SIZE for many years. Aside frond it made Clean. The eight that did $1 .7 7 TWIN SIZE Applications for Robertson and member of the graduating class who providing entertainment for the show up were: Mary Carroll, Sue SCREWS a CUPS Eaton Reed scholarships are plans further education. townspeople in the form of good Duffy, Doug Waddell, Carolyn Frat- S9« a 69< *278.1 available in the Guidance Office. The Guidance Department has a music, the concert is also a vital part taroli, Tracy Knofla, Bob Kilpatrick, *971? BOX SPRING Frank Ley and Tom Donovan. i ■ Robertson scholarships are available limited number of copies of "Off to of the music department’s AND to graduating boys and girls. College” which are available to curriculum. Hopefully, the efforts of these BOXanONOiMAT. Preference will be given to persons seniors. Articles in the booklet dis­ All music students in the choir and students will not have been in vain. MATTRESS residing in the Eighth Utilities cuss selecting a major, passing in the band are required to attend in I urge everybody to make an extra every District. Eaton Reed scholarships college exams, campus living, order to earn credit for having taken effort to walk ten yards to the Utile 1 are available to graduates of the courses. ’The concert acts as a nearest garbage can to throw away thing" MARLOW’^ .■staying in college, part-time jobs. BMMtMMUAAMBnn.BIAmdMmm Manchester High School. kind of “seal” on the year’s musical cigarette butts, milk cartons, food PboaoBOMIIt PiooPiviBitieorPwbbm Seniors may request a copy in Room ■UOaDDlo.Tliii I Ml l ^ l i « tiB O Applications are also available for 110. labors. It is also well-worth atten­ wrappers, and whatever else one has nmmiBnMimTimiiiMMHinii the Lions Club scholarship given to a ding. to throw away. — Mike Isko !^7?: /

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALpt Manchester, Conn., Fri., May 26, 1978- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., May 26,1978 1 . ZB A splits decisions Students lelarn how Mayor will lead a newspaper is run Memorial parade

EAST HARTFORD -T he town’s Jogues Church will conclude the ser­ on restaurant. plans L vice with the Benediction. James Reid, vice president of the annual Memorial Day parade will By MAL BARLOW start Monday at 10:30 near the comer Fallowing the Hillside service, Herald Reporter chamber and a careers technician at another graveside service is the situation with his congregation. ZBA member Robert W. Bums Penney, said a chamber speaker last of Larrabee St. and Burnside Ave. By CHRIS BLAKE EAST HAR’TFORD — ’Two Penney scheduled Jor the East Hartford The ZBA denied this request. said, “Relief in this matter should December prompted the program. Mayor Richard Blackstone, the Herald Reporter High School students spent Thursday Honorary Grand Marshall, will Cemetery on Main St. Conway then said, "I would like to come from the town Planning and Don Nlgro, president of Pratt & Bertha E. Hammer, assistant EAST HARTFORD — In a four and personally speak against it. It is a Zoning Commission, not the ^nlng morning learning how The Whitney Aircraft’s ihanufacturing march at the head of the parade. TTie one-half hour meeting, the Zoning Manchester Herald is published marshall’s staff will march along Parade marshall, said this year’s pizza parlor, gentlemen. ’There are 12 Board of Appeals. It is not the func­ division, told the chamber that in­ parade has several special features. Board of Appeals (ZBA) allowed one pizza parlors in Blast Harford. Ten of tion of this board to help him.” every day. dustry needed better prepared young with the Mayor. They are Karen Garrett, 15, For the first time, the Sphinx Midget restaurant owner to expand his them do not serve beer. I do not feel The ZBA akso denied a variance to people. The staff includes the World War I building and beer permit to an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barracks and Auxil.'.Ty group, the Motorcycles are included in the ' i It’s a hardship.” Robert W. Ward, owner of Ward Tire School Superintendent Eugene Procession. adjoining site, but denied another Two others sppke against the Center of 215 Tolland St. Ward had Garrett of 58 Jefferson Lane, and Diggs, a chamber member, was in Gold Star Mothers, the Penney High restaurant owner a variance to sell Judith Gaudette, 16, daughter of Mr. School Band and the Penney High In addition, Hammer said, the se­ license. John Woll of 74 Mohawk requested a variance for site location the aildlence as was Reid. Soon the cond largest piece of fire apparatus beer and wine. and Mrs. Roger Gaudette of 59 Lydall Drill Team and Cheerleaders. Drive, a member of the First Baptist approval to expand his business to chamber and the school had at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft will be The ZBA took action on 14 cases Road, both of East Hartford. Included in the first division for­ Church, said, "This draws an un­ 360 Tolland St. with a limited repair responded to Nigro’s challenge with included in the parade. Thursday night at the Council ’They visited ’The Herald through mation are the American Legion desirable element. license. several programs including this one. The Blue Knights motorcycle Chambers. “Teen-agers who drink beer are In denying the request, the board the new Career Ebtploration program Reid said Thursday about 25 Color Guard and the East Hartford Michael Karabetsos, own^r of Blast now in its pilot stages and run jointly High School Band and Cheerleaders. procession of the Police Department loud. They’re boisterous and they’re said the center would increase an Penney and East Hartford High will travel the parade route. Hartford Pizza Palace Inc., was destructive,” he said. “We have already existing parking burden on by the East Hartford Chamber of School students had so far taken part The Junior Womens Club of East granted a variance for off-street Commerce and the Board of Educa­ Hartford will also march in the first The reviewing stand will be located church services three times a week Tolland Street, ’^e ZBA also said in the program. Another 25 would at the entrance to Hillside Cemetery. parking and loading, continuance of and there are children attending Ward was asking the board to ap­ tion career resources centers at take part before school lets out, he formation. The Parade will proceed down non-conforming use and expansion of these services.” prove something that the Depart­ Penney and East Hartford High said. existing restaurant with a beer per­ When Vignati pointed out that the ment of Motor Vehicles should have Schools. Of the 230 chamber members, Burnside Ave. toward Hillside St. At mit. owner intends to keep the bad denied. Both students said they are not about 25 have volunteered to host the the comer of Burnside Ave. and In its unanimous decision, the elements out, Woll said, “He can’t In another action, the ZBA in­ anxious to get married. Both want students for a few hours during a Hillside St., the parade will continue Taxing idea board cited Karabetsos’ long­ control his customers once they structed Yankee Restaurant to careers first. work day. So far, students have toward the Hillside Cemetery. standing good record at the leave his restaurant.” remove an advertising sign located “I’ve got a lot to do,” said Karen. visited The Herald, Society for At the Hillside Cemetery, NEW YORK (UPI) - O^Connell skit about ghosts restaurant, which he has owned since In turning down the request, two 4.5 feet from the street line at 381 “I want to go to college and get some Savings, Hartford National Batdc, the Memorial Day graveside services Accountant Robert Half 1968. members said they had reservations Main St. The restaurant had kind of career for myself. It will be in Coca Cola Bottling Co., the Kawie will be held. has called for elimination 2 Students of the O’Connell Middle School in right, Lisa Brown, Opal Rosenshein, and The board also noted a petition about the location being too close to a requested a 5.5 feet variance to allow communications, journalism, public Tool aqd Manufacturing Co. and The Rev. John Dunnack of the of the April 15 tax filing East Hartford act out a skit called “The Cynthia Boulette. Other students also sang, from surrounding businesses on Main church. the sign to stand. relations.” others. One high school senior was to Wesley Memorial Church on Route 5 deadline in favor of a danced and joked for a packed house in the Street supporting Karbetsos. East “I’d like to go into education as a spend time today with Barry Rosen, will deliver the invocation. Following staggered system. He says $120,000,000 Ghost” Thursday night during Hartford Pizza Palace is located at teacher of foreign languages or into that. Master of Ceremonies William a filing program with the school’s Talent Revue. They are, left to school auditorium. (Herald photo by Barlow) a certified public accountant, be 1086 and 1088 Main St. ZBA decides requests journalism,’’ said Judith. “But said. D. liobbins will introduce the Mayor. taxpayers divided into four Karabetsos said he plans to there’s so much pressure to decide on "So far, the results are all Mayor ^ Blackstone will introduce groups would permit the renovate the front end of the ' colleges and everything.” positive,” said Reid. the Town Council members. Council Internal Revenue Service building. The 1086 Main St. section Judith has worked on Penney’s stu­ member Robert Ryan will be the 6 for several variances Peter Swanson is chairman of the Penny Sadd of the advertising department at The to give more attention to Ravalese land proposal was recently purchased from a retail dent newspaper ’The Squire. One of chamber’s education committee and Manchester Herald shows two Penney High School main speaker. taxpayers seeking help on outlet distributor. EAST HARTFORD - The Zoning to allow a 15-by-24-foot attached car­ her last assignments was to inter­ bandies the chamber’s end of the sophomores an ad she just sold to run in a future issue. The Ryan is the past Exalted Ruler of their returns, give accoun­ Francis Vignati, Karabetsos’s at­ port with overhead storage space at view Marcella Fahey, a big upset the Elks Lodge No. 2063. tants more time for their Board of Appeals has denied a program. Robert McNulty, the students are Judith Gaudette, left, and Karen Garrett. (Herald torney, produced a letter from tbe variance to allow Alice B. Snay of 16 202 Woodycrest Drive. ’The board winner in a recent town primary. school system’s career and Singer Jack Anderson will perform clients and generally going to council again About marriage, Karen said, “Not photo by Barlow) a solo rendition of “ The Star “alleviate the annual landlord of tbe Main Street property. Higbie Drive to build an attached said the Yannish family needs the vocational coordinator, handies the In the letter, Isidor Rubin said expan­ carport. extra space. until I’m at least 30. Who needs it. I school’s end with his staff. Spangled Banner.” assault on the nation’s ner­ want to get a career first. Why Father John Weaver of St. Isaac vous system.” By CHRIS BLAKE his request for an acre of land for his sion would serve the best interests of The decision was one of 10 made by The board granted Sheile Brown a The high schools surveyed all the cent, the state covers 25 percent and the community. the ZBA last night which involved two-foot side yard variance at the ■ should you get married and have a lot Brrald Keporirr the federal government pays for half son. On March 18, a day after the students earlier this year about what Vignati noted that customers residential variance requests. east end of her 101 Terrace Ave. of kids before you have a career?” careers they were interested in. EAST HARTFORD - Harry of the total cost. meeting with the committee, would be able to use any parking Judith said, “I hope to marry Ravalese called Dailey and said the Mrs. Snay had made the request property. ’The variance allows Mrs. Then, working through the guidance Ravalese's offer to sell a 26.9 acre However, East Hartford would space on Main St. under present because the winter’s snow was dif­ Brown to build a chimney. someday. But not until after college tract of land north of the East Hart­ have to come up with the full amount right-of-way on the Manchester line office, they assigned students to “500” race had to be extended from 250 to 300 zoning regulations. ficult to clear and, when it melted, it Mrs. Brown also received a two- and I’m settled in a career. 'The tours of businesses. . ford Public Golf Course Is alive first and later would be reimbursed. In a separate ruling, Frank flooded her cellar. foot side yard variance at the west world isn’t kind enough to let you again. “The town does not have the money feet, As a result of the pitot program Ravalese said yesterday that he Agapiton was denied a variance for The board denied the request side of the lot to allow for an at­ have it both ways.” this year the program may be greatly is set for The issue case appeared closed right now," Dailey said. his Candia Restaurant at 46 Main St. Neither girl has a boy friend. WE ARE YOUR because of a complaint from a tached garage to be converted to a expanded next fall if everything about six weeks ago when the town's The offer came before the com­ has “decided to go along with the Karen said, '"They’re noticed but not recommendations of the town not to The variance request was for a per­ neighbor that snow from the carport new single dwelling. keeps going well, said Reid who was Real Estate Acquisition and Disposi­ mittee in March, 1977. The town mit to sell beer and wine. so much attacked anymore.” this Sunday give my son the land and not to ex­ would be dumped on her property. Joseph and Eileen McGuinness of until recently a real estate broker. tion Committee recommended to hired an appraiser last year and also The restaurant is within 500 feet of While at The Herald, they watched tend the 50-foot right-of-way. The land in question is sloped, board 48 Wickham Drive were granted a He praised the students in the cease action on the proposed deal asked for a price from the state the First Baptist Church of East member Robert W. Burns pointed variance to allow for an above­ reporters, photographers-and editors because terms could not be met. Department of Environmental “We've accepted the appraisal program. SOUTH WINDSOR - “ The 10 Hartford and a residential area. It is out. ground swimming pool in the side do the usual rush to deadlines as they “My image of the students today Last week, however, Ravalese told Protection. price ■ given by the Real Estate got the day’s edition completed. They Gallon 500” an amateur driving event acquisition and Development Com­ within 1,500 feet of a package store. The board also denied a variance to yard of their property. The board has increas^ since I’ve been here at the Town Council that he is willing to Ravalese had requestect right-of- also toured the advertising, com­ will start in South Windsor Sunday at mittee. Zoning regulations say a liquor Merrick and Annmarie Wickersham said they saw not hindrance to the Penney,” he said. We do have quality HOME way to his adjoining property off accept the town's stiputations on the license may notibe granted this close posing, printing and circulation 1505 John Fitch Blvd. Burnham Street in Manchester. The Ravalese said he has owned the of 7-9 Vine St. ’The variance would neighbors in this request. coming out of our schools.” land. to a church, residential area or have allowed the Wickershams to departments. The event involves people driving The proposed sale of the Ravalese state DEP gave permission for 50 land for 21 years and it is “ all wooded Simon and Diane Roy of 105 Spruce package store. convert a two-family house to a Drive recieived a three-foot side their family cars on interstate, property will be discussed by the feet of right-of-way to the area.” I highways, at legal speeds. The He added, “the land is In arguing Agapition’s case, at­ three-family house. yard variance to allow an eight-foot Town Council June 6. Manchester property and 50 feet of torney Vignati pointed out that Can­ Paul Piazza of 169 Lydall Road was winner is the person who drives the developable.” addition to their existing garage. The William B. Dailey Jr., chairman of right-of-way to other adjoining dia Restaurant “is a family style granted a variance to allow him to ZBA said the Roys need the space for highest speed on 50 miles per gallon the Real Estate Acquisition and He said he has sold some of his land <5 property which Ravalese owned. restaurant.” build a two-car attached garage. storage. Parade to organize of gas. Disposition Committee and a council to the town in the past and “would In March, Ravalese told Dailey's Vignati said, “He isn’t going to ’The board granted S. Paul Puzzo a Nicholas and Janice Grimaldi ^ e route will be 500 kilometers member, said the money to purchase like to do anything I can to help East committee that he wanted to keep an have rowdies there whether liquor is 2.5 feet side yard variance to allow a received a variance to allow for a and will start at the designated spot i ? - the land Is not there. acre of the land for his son. The town Hartford,” served or not. It’s just not going to be room addition and an attached gar­ non-conforming use to be enlarged at school grounds at 6 a.m. and from there, to Fairlee, Dailey said there was money said this was not possible because it Dailey said the Town Council Vt. and back for a cash prize of $500 a hang-out for teen-agers and drop­ age at 196 Greenwood St. Board and occupy a different portion of ther available when Ravalese first made would change the conditions of the would “ reconsider the motion on the Memorial parade and an authentic western-style 10 his offer last year. Under the purchase. land.” He added, “I'm not sure how outs,” . members said Puzzo needs the ad­ lot at 1271 Forbes St. The lot is both a The Rev. Charkes Conway, pastor ditional space for his family. residential and office building. The chosen by the faculty at Bolton High gallon hat. arrangements for acquisition of open Two hours after this meeting, the council will take this. It’s the Bolton’s Memorial Day parade will look at these bargains\ A The race doesn’t attract very many of the First Baptist Church, asked for Russell and Shirley Yannish were board said tbe request was be Monday beginning at 10 a.m. at School to attend the American space land, the town pays for 25 per­ Ravalese called Dailey and withdrew third time he's changed his mind,” drivers, race officials said. They said a delay on acetion while he discussed granted a five foot side yard variance reasonable. Bolton Elementary School. Par­ Legion Boys’ State program at the even though the event is in its third ticipants will march from the school Coast Guard Academy in New Lon­ U L l GOOD NOW THRU tIi UHS. JUNE 1. 78_ left onto Notch Road, left onto Bolton don. Kowalyshyn is a junior at the year the race attracts less than 10 DRY MIX s A to PRE-MIX $6.80 j Center Road and to the green across high school. v cars and fewer spectators. East Hartford bulletin board He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Drivers don’t get credit for REQ.10LB.$5.25 NOW ^ NOW < 5 e 9 5 from the Community Hall. Those 20 LB. $8.95 marching are asked to meet at th Lawrence Kowalyshyn, of 6 exceeding a 55 mile per hour average NOW $ 7 * “ Contech Tanglewood Lane. Thomas but they do get credit if they can whtteceiling Contact! Ready-Ib-Use WIN school at 9:30 a.m. finish the 311-mile course on less Dry Powder Celling and Wall w Ceiling Maneggia, son of Mr. and Mrs. An­ the only agency or person to offer June 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 199 Whlta Ceiling Ibxture Y Dike hearing Wednesday than 6.22 gallons of fuel. Each gallon land so far to the 4-H Club program in Burnside Ave. REACT is an indepen­ drew Maneggia, was chosen as an I Texture EAST HARTFORD - The New In observance of Memorial Day TCXTure ing m g B ia n ilw i m u dw oixjln tit- town. The 4-H was to set up the plots alternate. remaining cuts 45 minutes off their INt (Ong Itiiiiii (•!>« if*4r lll••ga|||| (O'liil luiticii tnn TexTur« dent, nonprofit, public service group ther'fe will be a ceremony at the green ’ iJ'J vrRf' rnii ii'l i{>d' nM iitfle>nulr bwlin ■OMiter lum ulflM iggiigilM m ill England Division, U S. Army Corps actual driving time. Each gallon over ( ill p«**r Iwm

m n« nggog p i m t M II g e n m H i i t r m m e v t i n e e m g wilt be James Kowalyshyn, Bolton Water samples from various areas e«diicninv4 ei uggma n gr.n l# | . 1.11 a o a hearing Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. at Amateur drivers, race officials ■Ml mil xh4<< I M MiMM 8«t< chiamg hmin_ The park department’s offer is a iniwn Mr MMIM min caMt il ginon e>l>K the Town Hall to present plans to cies. High School junior. around Bolton Lake will be collected dll Mto'iiM inuitf HI MtKid ONE QALLON small plot alongside the Youth Ser­ said, get better mileage by having «>«iiiM0237 Former council chairman, Jesse Singing will be led by Perry Cook. RNVR, will be the parade marshal S find tlKiy are already known in Atlam The fear in Nevada is that any casinos are free from gangster in­ (SHOWROOM AVAILABLE) fluence. Brainard, a Republican and a leader After the observance at Center for the third consecutive year. ^U c a ty , be said. scandal wiil bring down federal MANCHESTER EVENING HERAId, MancHester, Conn., Fri., May26. 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., May 26. 1978 Stephen Dyjak (Dyak) “Fo«ifire totfc” Obituaries Stephen Dyjak (l^ ak ), 61, of 4 Manchester qualifies Norman St., a well-known duckpin ...... I— bowler, died Thursday at Manchester Penney misses final shot Thomas R. Monaro Mrs. Williard Orcutt Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ without swinging bat band of Mrs. Kathy Sansoni Dyjak EAST HARTFORD - Thomas R. VERNON — Mrs. Bernice L. Or­ District and town (Dyak), the top woman duckpin ByLENAUSTER Monaco. 62, of 98 Dartmouth Drive cutt, 60 of 11 Howard Drive was bowler in the United States. died Thursday at Hartford Hospitai. found dead Thursday morning in her Herald Spoiiswriter Mr. Dyjak was one of the top 10 He was the husband of Mrs. Grace car parked in the garage at her at qualifying for tourney duckpin bowlers in the country The unknowing will call it backing in but Manchester Cavallaro Monaco. home. She was the wife of Willard explore cooperation play dead.’ during the 1940s. He,was bom in High qualified for the Stale Baseball Tournament yester­ By LEN AUSTER observed. "It was obvious. We made Mr. Monaco was born in Hartford Orcutt. Tlie Knights took a 2-0 lead in the KshI llurtfonl (Ut) Willimantic and had lived in the Herald Sportswritrr a lot of fundamental mistakes. and had iived in Manchester for 15 Dr. Harold Shapiro, medical spent it discussing helping each other day as the 9-9 Indians had their tilt with crosslown East first on Lindsay Jam es’ two-run 400- AB R H E RBI Manchester area for a number of Members of the Board of i)irectors Maybe we tried too hard. I know years before moving to East Hart­ examiner, said death was due to car­ in times of need. possibility that the District might Catholic ranrelled by poorTield conditions. ‘Tis better to have gone^ foot homer over the left field fence. Kohler, If 5 2 2 0 0 years. For the past 12 years, he was for the Town of Manchester and the several kids are heart-broken, es­ ford 12 years ago. He has been bon monoxide poisoning and ruled it The Town and District now have rent or buy the Buckland firehouse if down with a skirmish than It came moments after the Hornets Freed, cf 3 1 0 0 0 employed as a supervisor at Dean Eighth Utilities District expressed Eagle Coach Jim Penders lauded the Silk Towners, pecially some seniors. employed at the Fuller Brush Co. for a suicide, police'said. separate fire departments to service it wins the pending fire jurisdiction turned over a slick double play. Je. Scanlon, ss 6 1 2 3 1 Machine Co. He was a Navy veteran pleasure with a. Thursday night stating, “Manchester didn’t duck us. They offered to come having surrendered without East Hartford ace right-hander Ahern, c 32 years before retiring five years The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, their designated areas. case was discuss^. ’The case Was 4 3 3 0 2 of World War II. meeting that centered on cooperation over to our place to play. They extended a lot of firing a shot. Jo. Scanlon. 2b 3 1 2 0 2 ago. He was an Army veteran of 76 Prospect St., Rockville, is in The subcommittee discussed es­ heard earlier this month by the state He is also survived by a son, between the two bodies. Ouellette, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 World War II. ^ charge of arrangements, which are tablishing a plan of action that could Supreme Court. It is possible a deci­ sportsmanship offering to play us at our place. 1 think Penney High, needing a victory to Russell S. Dyjak, at home; a “There was a very good and con­ Bolduc, lb 2 2 1 0 2 He is also survived by two sons, incomplete. be used in case of a fire or disaster at sion could be made as early as July. they deserve recognition for it. qualify for the State Baseball Tour­ daughter, Mrs. Stephanie A. Allen of structive atmosphere,” Town Direc­ Hardv, lb 2 0 0 0 0 John Thomas Monaco and Thomas some of the town’s larger facilities, ’The state Superior Court ruled in “They didn't dodge us and you must give them a lot of nament, had to worry about Rockville; two brothers, Stanley tor Thomas Connors said. crosstown East Hartford High. Durler. r( 3 1 2 0 0 Rocco Monaco, both of Manchester; Mrs. Emily J. Herler such as the hospital, the schools, the favor of the District.' Rodrigue, rf 2 0 1 0 0 Dyjak and Edward Dyjak, both of “There was a lot of positive talk,” credit. They had everything to lose and nothing to gain if Foremost concern, however, was the a daughter, Mrs. Lucille DuPont of SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Emily farmer’s co-op or the planned J.C. • Sewer costs — District represen­ DeSaulnier. 3b 5 1 1 0 3 Willimantic; four sisters, Mrs. Mary we played.” Qualifying deadline was Thursday. Manchester; a brother, Ralph J, Herte, 88, of 86 Willow St„ former­ District Director Lawrence Noone Penney Co. facility. tatives repeated their concern about weather as qualifying deadline was McGowan, p 5 1 2 0 1 Macknicki of Mystic, Mrs. Stella said. “We didn’t talk about the old Monaco of Clinton; two sisters; Mrs. ly of Manchester, died Wednesday at The possibility of conducting drills increased sewer costs to the District. The game was slated for Manchester’s Kelley Field but ’Thursday and there was no getting Sypher of Willimantic, Mrs. Stacia hassles. We talked about hpw we can Nina Marto and Mrs. Mildred a Vernon area convalescent home. They are willing to pay increases for Director of Athletics Dick Cobb reported that site was loo around it. Totals 40 13 16 3 12 Pszyk of New London and Mrs. Janet help each other.” that would involve both departments Katonica, both of Windsor; and five She was the widow of Rudolph ' treatment and administrative costs, muddy. Cobb offered to play the game over at Eagle Field "We were going to play. No way Grabowy of Norwich; and a grand­ Three District directors — Noone, for such disasters was mentioned. Arts grandchildren. Herter. but they feel that they should not be was it going to be postpon^,” stated daughter, Teresa Allen of Rockville. The subcommittee also talked hut that, too, was in unplayable condition. The funeral is Saturday at 8:45 Mrs. Herter was born Dec. 22,1889 Robert Froelich and Samuel Longest charged for collection costs because Black Knight Coach Mike Liappes. The funeral and burial will be — and two Town directors — Connors about the establishment of one phone “I would have felt badly if we had beaten them, a m. from the D’Esopo East Hart­ in Germ any and had lived in they are partners in the system. "E ast Hartford gave us the chance to IN-nncv (7) private. and John FitzPatrick — attended the number for both departments, which East Hartford knotted it in the se­ Gregg McGowan struggled to his ford Chapel, Carter and High streets, Manchester for 50 years before • Information — The District said Penders added. do it (qualify). It got the field ready AB R H E RBI session. These five, along with Town now have separate numbers. A com­ with a mass at St. Isaac Jogues moving to South Windsor 17 years The John F. Tierney Funeral it might help the town expedite ManFhesler won its last three, 7-5 over Enfield, 4-3 over and I was thankful.” cond on sophomore Bob DeSaulnief’s ninth win without a loss. He walked DeAngelis, cf, rf 3 1 1 0 0 mon dispatcher and radio com­ Church at 9;30. Burial will be in Rose ago. She was a member of Our Savior Home, 219 W. Center St., is in charge Director Vivian Ferguson, who was projects, such as sewer work, if it Penney and 8-7 over Fermi High, to reach the .500 level, ’The Knights had the chance, but two-out, two-run single. The Hornets four and fanned eight. “That was his Lima, ss, p, 2b 5 1 2 2 0 munications on the same frequency Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Lutheran Church. of arrangements. unable to attend, make up the sub­ receives information about the plans the homestanding Hornets, ■ recently grabbed the lead in the third frame worst pitched game this year, " Guzzardi, p, ss 5 1 2 0 3 also were mentioned. good enough to qualify for post-season diamond action for on RBI blows by Jeff and Joe Scanlon Friends may call at the funeral She is survived by a son, Vernon There are no calling hours. committee to the two boards that early in the process. ’They also said crowned CCIL champs, had too much .Lussier cited. “He pitches much James, 3b 5 1 1 I 2 Other matters discussed included the sixth consecutive year. and for all intent and purposes put Lcitao. 2b 0 chapel today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Herter of Vero Beach, Fla.; two His family suggests that any was formed earlier this year. that they would like to take steps to firepower and took a 13-7 verdict better with the pressure on.” 2 0 1 0 2 Roush. If 2 0 memorial gifts may be made to the Thursday night was the first for­ the following: help save costs to the town in other Tournament rankings and pairings were to be released yesterday under heavy gray, over­ the contest away with an eight-run Ahern, who made a couple of fine 0 0 0 p.m. daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Florence) Cook, lb 2 0 0 0 0 American Cancer Society, 237 E. mal meeting of the group, and they • TTie Buckland firehouse — ’The reas. where possible. tonight at the CIAC offices in Hamden. cast skies which brought periods of fourth inning. defensive plays, led the Hornets' 16- The family suggests that any Dux of South Windsor and Mrs. Elsie Cace. lb 2 0 0 0 0 Center St. intermitent showers. The Hornets sent 12 men to the hit attack with three blows with memorial gifts may be made to the Willey of Huntsville, Ala.; two Gradv. If 3 1 1 0 0 East Hartford heads into post­ plate with key blows by Tom Ahern McGowan, Ron Durler, Joe Kohler Am erican Cancer Society, 670 brothers, Albert Dey and Edward Anderson, cf 1 0 0 0 0 and Lucien Bolduc, each plating two and Jeff and Joe Scanlon adding two Prospect Ave., West Hartford. Dey, both of West Germany; six season play with a 16-2 record, Almquist. rf, p 3 1 0 0 0 grandchildren, four great­ Penney winds up 8-10. tallies. apiece. Burnat, p 0 0 0 0 0 I grandchildren and several nieces and Manchester already complying Herald angle " I ’m pleased with the season, Penney came back with five Dan Lima and Guzzardi had two Begley, c 4 1 1 1 1 Kclward J. \ozck nephews. pleased with the team,” intoned markers in the sixth, three on Carl hits apiece for Penney, Guzzardi Guzzardi’s bases-clearing triple, but SOUTH WINDSOR - Edward J. The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. Hornet Coach Al Lussier. ‘T m glad hurled the first three innings plus Totals 37 7 9 4 6 6 fell short. Vozek. 58. of 64 Gordon Drive died at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. we won. I don’t think Mike (Liappes) three batters in the fourth to absorb East Hartford 022 800 lOx - 13 Earl Yost “We played tight,” Liappes Pennev 200 005 000 - 7 Thursday at St. Francis Hospital and Center St., Manchester. Burial will with new school testing law would have wanted us to roll over and the loss. Medical Center, Hartford. He was be in East Cemetery, Manchester. Sports Editor mathematic skills. He said that most of the problem lies the husband of Mrs. Emily Klaus Friends may call at the funeral The bill signed Thursday es­ superintendent of schools in The state will provide grants to in the bigger cities. home tonight from 7 to 9. tablishing proficiency tests in Manchester, said he was a member Vozek. school districts with a large number He added that Manchester will Mr. Vozek was born in Broad schools throughout the state will not of the task force that pushed for the Jenkins, McGregor of students who fail the proficiency comply with the state law and will Brook and had lived in Enfield for 16 Harry A. Pfunder be new to Manchester schools. state level testing program. Boston^s The proficiency tests — which will Under the proficiency testing law, tests. The school districts will then abide by the testing program set up years before coming to South Wind­ ROCKVILLE — Harry A. Pfunder, Black book Jottings from Connecticut. Sharing top billing help the state determine if Connec­ local school boards will give exams be required to use the state money to by the state. sor 11 years ago. He had been 80, of 55‘/2 Ellington Ave., former Third annual appearance of the here June 25 will be a 12-mile and a 3- playing big roles ticut’s children know how to read, to students in the third, fifth and create remedial education courses “It’s important to have standards employed for 10 years at the A.B.A. owner of Farrenkopf Grocery, died New England Tennis Stars (NETS) mile race starting and finishing on reserves for the children who flunked. and acceptability for everyone,” he Tool and Die Co. Inc. of Manchester. Thursday night at Rockville General i write and multiply — will be similar seventh grades. The state Board of Dr. Tychsen said “We don’t even said. This is the first time that the Tournament at the Manchester the college campus. Also listed the NEW YORK (UPI) — Six weeks into the season, Ferguson He was a communicant of St. Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. to tests which have been ad­ Education will administer a have a minor problem in Manchester state has been concerned with Racquet Club will be Dec. 1-3. The same day will be a 10.6 miler in Jenkins, 34, who seemed to be nearing the end of a long and Margaret Mary Church. He was a Ottilie Miller Pfunder. ministered in local schools the past statewide test for all ninth graders. with proficiency in the basic skills.” proficiency testing results, he said. top 16 players in the membership will Norwich and a 5-mile run in produee five years. Dr. Tychsen said testing in brilliant career, and Scott McGregor, 11 years Ferguson’s Marine Corps veteran of World War Mr, Pfunder owned and operated Middletown. Four other races will be Dr. Alfred Tychsen, assistant Manchester schools is given each compete with eight singles and four II. the Farrenkopf Grocery Store, which in Amherst, Pittsfield, Plymouth and junior, who appeared to be at the end of his career before it real­ May in the third, sixth and eighth doubles matches scheduled. He is also survived by a son, at one time was located on Union Lynn, all in Massachusetts. ly got started, are finding themselves playing major roles on grades. He said that ninth graders 176 pints collected Proceeds will again be earmarked TORONTO (UPI) - The Edward M. Vozek of South Windsor; Street and then relocated at the cor­ for the Manchester Memorial their respective staffs. ner of Oak and Prospect streets, for also are tested. The local testing was The Red Cross Bloodmobile sons were deferred until another Boston Red Sox have only a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Joaquin of Hospital Building Fund. Last Second Guess Department; Why Both were victorious again curveball in particular because I Colchester; a brother. Joseph Vozek 51 years before retiring 15 years ago. Town offices designed to correspond with the collected 176 pints during its visit at time. played 12 games this year with February $3,600 was realized for this did Harry Neale, coach of the New Thursday. Jenkins hurled a seven- wasn’t getting anything over the of Broad Brook; and two sisters, He was born in Rockville and had school system’s updated goals the Arm^ & Navy Club Thursday. Jam es S. LeSure of 274 Parker St. worthy cause, $800 more than the England Whalers, go with goalie Al hitter for his fifth victory in the plate but my fastball.” their regular lineup but that Mrs. Genevive Donahue and Mrs. An­ lived in the area all his life. He was a close Monday program established when the new This is 16 pints over the monthly becai^ie a 12-gallon donor. first year the NETS appeared here, Smith'in game No. 4, which proved to Texas Rangers’ 7-1 win over The Oriole pitchers, who were hasn’t stopped them from win­ nie Krupienski. both of Broad Brook. member of the First Evangelical testing program began. quota. The next Bloodmobile visit will be be the last in the WHA playoffs Minnesota, and McGregor, pitching raked for nearly 50 runs in the first ning. The funeral and burial will be Lutheran Church of Ellington, The Town of Manchester’s The state exams, which will begin The 108 walk-in donors helped put Tuesday, June 20, from 12;30 to 5:30 Bemie Giovino, manager of the against Winnipeg, instead of Louie for the Baltimore Orioles, stopped four games, have now allowed only With regulars George Scott out Fayette Lodge of Masons and the Municipal Building will be September 1979, will test students on the collection over the top. D.m. at Temple Beth Sholom. private. Parkade Lanes, reports the annual Levasseur, who sparkled in the nets the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, on six hits for seven earned runs in the last 62 in­ Rockville lodge of Odd Fellows. closed Monday in observance of their reading, language and Of the 115 appointments made in with an injury and Fred Lynn Friends may call at Samsel- Town 10-Pin Tournament for men over the final weeks of the regular his third straight complete game. nings. Memorial Day. advance, 87 were kept. Nineteen per- suspended for three days for “con­ Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 He is also survived by a brother, and women will be staged next fall, season? Also, the fact Smith got Elsewhere in the American League John Pfunder of Arizona; and five Emergency telephone tact" with an umpire, the division­ Buckland Road, today from 2 to 4 and late September of early October, un­ bombed in game No. 3 when the Jets Thursday, Boston drubbed Toronto, sisters, Mrs. Alice Ostrander, Mrs. numbers for the day are Fire calls leading Red Sox defeated the Toronto 7 to 9 p.m. like in April as in past years. scored 10 goals. 9-5; California blanked Chicago, 6-0; Florence Shannon, and Mrs. Martha Highway Department, 649-5070; American League Blue Jays 9-5. Homers by Dwight The family suggests that any The lanes were not able to include Kansas City topped Seattle, 9-4; and refuse, 649-1886; and sanitary Thursday. 5:14 p.m. — Evans and Jim Rice accounted for memorial gifts may be made to a Wiltsie, all of Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs, the three-week event into the 1977-78 Insiders claim the Boston Red Sox New York routed Cleveland, 9 -i sewer & water, 649-9697. Medical call, Robertson L.)l five runs. charity of the donor’s choice. Emily Hall of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. schedule of 35 weeks due to post-*" have a good chance of winning the “The way I ’ve been pitching now, I Angels 6, While Sox 0 School ballfield. (Eighth V* “Our bench has done one helluva Minnie Collins of Corous, Calif. American League East despite feel as strong as I ever did in my District) ponements because of the storms last Frank Tanana fired a four-hitter to job this year," said Boston Manager The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. The AL SIEFFERTS winter and also the holidays. Manager Don Zimmer. The skipper’s career,” said Jenkins, who was 10-10 become the majors' first eight-game at the First Evangelical Lutheran Thursday, 10 p.m. — Car Don Zimmer. fire at ABA Tool, Tolland moves have been questioned last year with the >Red Sox and used winner. The Angels scored four runs A "Something we haven't had in the Lottery Church, Orchard Street, Ellington, repeatedly, especially in pitching infrequently down the September Turnpike (Eighth District) ARE HAVING A COOK-OUT Dave Roback, home for the in the first inning off suprise starter five years I’ve been with this team is Burial will be in Grove Hill ( About town ) summer after a most fruitful first changes, and the boo birds have been Today, 5:53 a.m. — stretch. Ron Schueler, who hit the first two a good bench and a good bullpen." Cemetery. Bedroom fire at 79 Garden St. AND YOU'RE INVITED year at the University of South having a picnic exercising their vocal Richie Zisk singled home runs in batters he faced. The Bosox lineup Thursday night The winning numer drawn Friends may call at Burke-Fortin Emanuel Hall Chapter of Alcoholics (Town) chords at Fenway Park this season. the first and sixth innings for Texas Carolina where a number of his fine Royals 9, Mariners 4 Great record featured regular left fielder Carl Thursday in the Connecticut daily Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Anonymous (AA) will meet Saturday Today, 7:57 a.m. — Medical To Sample The Fixings No matter what move he makes, he’s and John Lowenstein capped a five- photographs were printed in the Amos Otis and George Brett drove Yastrzemski in center, regular DH lottery was 617. tonight from 7 to 9. at 8 p.m. in Luther Hall of Emanuel call at 30 Edwards St. (Eighth run eighth with a two-run double. Sue Anders6n, former East college daily paper, has joined Pat criticized. in two runs apiece and Darrell Porter Rice in left, and substitute catcher The winning weekly numbers were His family suggests that any Lutheran Church. AA contact is District) Jenkins, 5-2, walked one and struck Catholic High, paced the Get­ Mistretta’s staff at Manchester Com­ slugged his sixth homer in a 13-hit Fred Kendall at first. 00, 840. and 652306. The lucky color memorial gfits may be made to the available 24 hours daily by calling Today, 11:44 a.m. — SAT., MAY 27th munity College. The former college How the Time Flies Department; out two in hurling his fourth com- Kansas City attack. Paul Splittorff tysburg College women’s ten­ Kendall, who collected three hits in was blue. First Evangelical Lutheran Church. 646-2355. Medical call at 24 Laurel St. Y "enwn) sports publicist will assist in It was 21 years ago that the Brooklyn plete game. went______the first seven innings to gain nis team to its first undefeated the game, agreed with Zimmer. 11-3 P.M. Dodgers pulled up stakes and went McGregor, with home-run support hjg fifth win. handling press copy on the New • season this spring. The No. 2 “In order to win a team must have r England Relays next month. west to Los Angeles while the Giants from Larry Harlow in the third in- Yankees 9, Indians .3 a bunch of players who can fill in for IT’S BARBEQUE TIME left New York for San Francisco. The singles player won 10 of 11 Manchester police report ning and Lee May in the eighth, im- Bucky Dent contributed a two-run those who are hurt. The same nine Your Chef Will Be The New England Relays, spon­ move has been a gold mine for the proved his record to 4^3, striking out during a three-run second in- matches and was nipped in the Most have their charcoal grills out guys can’t do it all." Frederik J. Fishbein. 17, of 454 N. Main • A motor vehicle valued at $1,000 Wes DInsmore sored by Manchester Community Dodgers, baseball’s best drawing six Tigers and walking only one. Spencer added a pinch- finals of the Middle Atlantic Toronto's acting manager Harry ”I worked St. was served Thursday night with a stolen from the Manchester Memorial The backyard liarheque is an A Factory Rep. Cooking, College June 24-25, will have plenty team at the box office, while the hard in the bullpen after hit two-run double as the Yankees Conference Tournament. She Warner also marvelled at the depth Court of Common Pleas search warrant Hospital parking lot Thursday between American tradition and the IVteiiiorial On The Falcon Grill, of competition from six other road Giants have struggled for two my bad start,” said McGregor. “I pounded out 15 hits en route to their is a sophomore. of the Boston team. and, later the same night, arrested by 2:30 p.m. and midnight. Day weekend will kick off the seasrAt. races on the second day in New decades. worked on my changeup and jgth victory in their last 25 games. “They only had three extra men Manchester police and charged with il­ • A motor vehicle valued at $550’stolen ()ur Verihest Meat Dept, will he ready England communities, including two listed tonight, " said Warner. 'But legal possession of marijuana with intent from Discount Auto Sales at 634 Center St. to help you with the verihest holiday Enjoy True with that lineup I take my chances to sell. • A motor vehicle valued at $1,800 meats. flavor Chacoal with only one extra guy." Police said they searched Fishbein's reported missing from South United Many will come to Pinehurst for the With the score tied 2-2 on Evans' room and found quantities of plant Methodist Church parking lot. / rihest Beef patties whieli are ground With The Gas Grill Canadiens proved point, two-run homer and RBI singles by material contained in plates and plastic Perfect season Dave McKay and Luis Gomez, the bags, seeds, and smoking paraphernalia. Police today reported a burglary that from fresh ll.S.D.A. Choice meal. Red Sox broke the game open in the Fishbein was released on a $5,000 bond. occurred sometime Tuesday night at the Others for Tohin’s 1st prize skinless • No Hare grids fifth on a three-run homer by Rice, • Aluminum grill housing Court date. June 12. East Hartford. Roma Bakery, 519 Main St. Police said the Franks, Grote & Weigel natural easing for East team his 15th of the year. • Cast iron burner cash register was smashed, and about $45 Franks or Stanley's Nutmeg Keilhasa. best team in pro hockey "1 got beat with home runs Police arrested Christine M. Lyons, 27, in cash and a wrist watch were missing. If your taste calls for a Deluxe steak During This Sale Falcon tonight," said losing pitcher Tom of 2 Birch Mountain Road, and charged BOSTON (UPI) - The The Canadiens got more of a the team when Henri Richard was Underwood, now 1-5. “I gave up five eook out, we suggest a whole U.S.D.A. Gas Grills Are Completing an undefeated season. Fast Calliolic girls' her with larceny in the fourth degree Police reported a young girl was injured Choice tenderloin which our verihest champagne corks flew across charge out of this NHL title than in still active and Yvan Cournoyer was runs on two pitches ” (shoplifting) at Caldor Department Store, Specially tennis team lopped Farmington High, 5-2, yesterday al Thursday while playing baseball and meat men will slice into fork tender filet the room and the players the last two years because they had in his prime. Robinson learned to However, Rice who broke a 0-11 She was released on a written promise to taken to the hospital. to work harder for it. the IVfanehester Raequel Cluh. drought with the home run, found lit­ mignons. ' Priced from sipped from the Stanley Cup, play defense by watching Serge appear in court June 12 in East Hartford. Wendy M, Felletier, 13, of 20 Franklin “It’s always satisfying to win,” Savard. The Eaglettes wind up with a 10-0 mark heading into tle solace in his hits. St., was accidentally injured during a Porterhouse Steaks...Sirloin Steaks but everyone wanted to know said winger Steve Shutt, who scored Now, with Cournoyer nearly 35 and state tournament play. “Just because you hit a home run it Police reported several acts of van­ baseball game at Robertson School. what the Montreal Canadiens one of the goals Thursday. "And Lafleur at his peak, the Canadiens Monica Murphy, Beth Phillips and Claire Viola look doesn’t mean you’re swinging the dalism and theft: Police said she was playing third base and Potato Salad would do for an encore. more satisfying when you have to ex­ have come up with a new crop of three of the four singles for the Eaglettes with Anne Marie bat good," he moaned. • Vandalism to a car on Spring Street. was struck by another youth who was run­ tend yourself. Itvs that way in life.” The Canadiens won their third blue-chippers led by Pierre Mondou Trailing 8-3, the Blue Jays rallied • Vandalism to a house on Wetherell ning the bases and fell into her. Police Cole Slaw Mod« The Bruins pressed the Canadiens Cannala-Kathy Viola and Katie Sullivan-Sharon Kue- 3200A straight Cup Thursday, beating the and Mario Tremblay. for two runs in the bottom of the Street, 12 windows were smashed. Italian Olive Salad zynski picking up points in doubles. said she was taken by ambulance to Shown Boston Bruins, 4-1. That makes it to six games before Montreal, Both w ere prim e fa cto rs in eighth as Tom Burgmeier faltered to • Four hubcaps valued at $100 taken Manchester Memorial Hospital where she seven out of 11 years that the Stanley blessed with better depth and faster Thursday’s game, with Tremblay Results: Shadier (F) def. While 6-4, 6-3; Murphy (EC) relief Dennis Eckersley, now 4-1. from a car on East Middle Turnpike. was treated for minor injuries and S«l«ct«d larg* SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER:- Cup remained in Montreal, and 21 skaters, finally prevailed. scoring two goals and Mondou setting def. Lavendier 6-2, 6-0; Phillips (EC) def. Horton 6-0, 6- With the bases loaded and one out, • Hubcaps and license plate taken from released. Shurfine Franks CHICKEN LEGS cups in the past 52 years. “When you get things too easily, up two. Neither played very much 2; C. Viola (EC) def. Lagowski 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Cannata-K. Dick Drago came out of the bullpen a car on Kennedy Drivei ONLY lb *1.29 BAR-B-QUE There have been pretenders in the some of the fun is taken out of it,” during the regular season. Viola (EC) def. Slayton-Gamhell 6-1, 6-2; Sullivan- to record his fourth save. Shutt said. “If you really have to lb. 7 9 * last decade — the Big, Bad Bruins of " I guess it’s not bad for a spare,” After surrendering an RBI single ROTISSERIE strive and work, that’s when you can Kuezynski (EC) def. Bosselman-Zok 6-1,6-1; Reily-Popko the early 1970s and the Philadelphia said Tremblay of his two-goal output. to Bob Baylor, Drago got Roy Howell Area police report 24“ celebrate.” (F) def. Bonzaelli-Murray 6-4, 7-6. to hit into an inning-ending double- 6 Shurfine Bacon a *40 value etth piarahaaa el any grUI Flyers in 1974-75. But the cup always “I just feel ^eat, great, great.” Open Pit seems to find its way back to the The sentiment was echoed by Tremblay, 21, downplayed his part play. South Vi inilsor sirucK a uiiiiiy pole guide wire. The acci­ ib*1.39 Barb^ua Sauoe Forum. goalie Ken Dryden, who has been in ir the victory, instead choosing to The Red Sox ended their 16-day Louis J. Pellerin, 49, of Hartford, was dent is still under investigation. However, rangy defenseman Larry the nets for five NHL titles. give credit to the te^m. road trip with a 9-5 mark. arrested Thursday on a Common Pleas Allen Warren, 21, of 94 High S t., 69* Robinson says winning never “The cup I enjoyed the most was “I would have been pleased if we’d Court warrant charging him with first- Rockville, was charged Wednesday with Cain’s PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS bMomes mundane because there’s the one two years ago,” he said. played .500-ball on this trip ," said a degree sexual assault and risk of injury. evading responsibility. He allegedly Mayonnaise 4>l D D C FROM THE PFOPU WHO BRING YOU always something to prove. "This comes next. It was an tired Zimmer. Cain and Heinz ^ L e r a r a a LOW PRICES PEKSOlUl enjoyable series. We saved our ab­ Junkman Grimsleywins No. 7 “It’s been a long trip and 1 feel as if He was taken to court in East Hartford struck a utility pole with a payloader. 0 m m " I hope this isn’t the last and I hope solute .best game for when we needed and his case was continued to today. He He was released on his promise to qt.»1.21 relish es there will be a lot more,” said Robin­ we’ve just come back from a six- CLOSED it most. And that makes it 3-2, in 11 innings. was held a t. the Hartford Correctional appear in court in East Hartford June 6 FREE SEINKE, NO EXTRA son, winner of the (jonn Smythe ^EW YORK (UPI) - The 7-2, effectively spaced nine hits and week tour of Japan.” MONDAY enjoyable.” (liants 9, Aslros I Center under a $20,000 bond. Police said Fresh Rolls from Arnold, Raymond, trophy signifying the nibst valuable Montreal scored seven unearned runs Vernon CHARGES MEMORIAL media guides list Gussie Busch Ed Halicki hurled a six-hitter for the alleged incidents involved a minor Pspporldflo Farm and Wondor player of the playoffs. “It’s always The Montreal winning tradition is on just two hits. The first 10 Montreal Manuel S, Garcia, 21, of 82 Union St., as owner of the St. Louis Car­ his first victory of the season and female. much more satisfying when when you ..elped along by management’s abili­ Rockville, was charged Wednesday with Klngsford Briquets and Hickory chips Jack Clark drove in four runs to lead Robert Atwater, 45, of 33 Church St., win. You have to prove yourself to ty to obtain young players who can dinals, but Ross Grimsley may disorderly conduct in connection with the [National League San Francisco over Houston and ex­ everyone, and everyone is always - learn while the stars are still active. have a thing or two to say J Manchester, was charged early Thursday investigation of a disturbance at 82 Union Shop Plnohurtt tonloM til 8 PlU tend his hitting streak to 15 games. morning with breach of the peace and Sahiiilav 8 AM fll 6 PM after you.” Premier scorer Guy Lafleur joined about that. fUttle League) St. He was released on his promise to ^ieUMjd runs came off John Urrea, who nu Cubs 5, Phillies 1 resisting arrest. Police said the arrest Ai appear in Common Pleas Court 19 MONDAY MEHlbRIAL DAY 8 HI om ... 443-445 HARTFORD RD. 1 / 1 / MRNCHESTER. Montreal’s junkman became the two batters," made an error and Bruce Sutter held Philadelphia was made In connection with the in­ Rockville, on May 30. K\ii urr IJI4 first seven-game winner in the scoreless over 2 2-3 innings for his vestigation of an incident at 180 Laurel St. Largo heads of Lathico ara lower threw a wild pitch to bury himself. Edward J./H ackett, 21, of Stafford Knil Ilf Kn-nt-v • Mrkn- Si. National League Thursday when he sixth save of the season and Manny INT. FARM Atwater was released on a $500 nonsure­ and wo will hava nice Com and Tomatoes. Eagle golfers, triumph “I can throw it about as slow as Scoring in the second inning, the Springs, was ^arged Thursday with third- orn TsaifM H I, Mas. a nart. ■ • toyed with the .fading Cardinals for Trillo homered to power the Cubs. ty bond for appearance in Common Pleas TMSHaM,aSaL«l East Catholic golf team topped anybody,” laughed Grimsley. ”I Lawyers bested the Oilers, 5-3, last degree assault, threatening, and taking the medal point by 21 strokes. an 11-2 victory. ’The win gave Mels 3, Pirates 2 Court 12, East Hartford, June 12. Fitch, 4-3, at Shennecossett Country haven’t seen anybody do it slower tampering with a witness. “Fraa Ftihing Awtr Fnm Tbt Results: Wetmore (F) def. G rim sley an 8-1 lifetim e mark Phil Gamer’s error, a wild pitch by night at Verplanck. Mark Loshuk had Steven Plante, 18, of 92 Grissom Road, with any accuracy. It’s not as easy as Police said the arrest was made in con­ plliuRiTGlociRY Shopping Conlor Houto" Club In Groton yesterday under Pesacchlo by medal 7i|-81, Forzley losing reliever Kent Tekulve and a 2-RBI double for the winners with Manchester, was admitted to Manchester cloudy skies with occasional rain. . (EC) def. Award 7-6, Nelson (F) def. against St. Louis, which had snapped it looks.” Alan Aceto and Peter Foley each nection with an alleged incident in the In other National League games, Lenny Randle’s RBI single produced Memorial Hospital for treatment of in­ , Ken Forzley, Jamie Smith and Charlebois 2-up, Smith (EC) def. an 11-game losing streak the .night stroking two hits. Joel Green at area of Common Pleas Court 19. He was INC. San Francisco clubbed Houston, 9-1, the winning run with two out in the juries suffered in a one-car accident on Brendan Fitzgerald notched points shortstop was a defensive standout held at the police station in lieu of posting Shultz 1-up, Fitzgerald (EC) def. before. Chicago trimmed Philadelphia, 5-1, 11th inning to lift New York over Sullivan Avenue Wednesday night. 302 Main with the Eagle llnksmen, now 10-7 for for the Oilers'. a $5,000 bond and was to be presented in Ward 7-5, Welles (F ) def. Crouchley ' Grimsley, who upped his rec wd to and New York defeated Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Police said he lost control of his car and court today. the season, taking the match by" 1-up, East won medal point, 507-528.

I'- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri., May 26, 1978-P A G E FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri.. May 26,1978 s!?(sm seauiz Lowest round of season Standings Jai alal reaults 19th hole DFoyt Following are the star­ 7:48 Riordan, Taylor,/Her­ 9:05 Genovesi, Schotta, ty, Dvorak ting times for the Two Day man, Lynch Weiman, Edwards 10:36 Hilinski. Livingston. National League Thumday rvriitng 7:55 Kieman, Kelso, Pierro, 9:12 McKee, Herdic, D’Ap- Atamian. Baker am MK NMB am im OEVDmiMMUsaniFNnt Four-Ball Golf Tourna­ East nortadMusimiMn H! K! Turner Sr. polonio, Palmer 4 H im l A I N 1 Mtm teAi. s tS 4JwTN» 4J9 JJJ ment at the Country Club I , by Eichelberger leading W L Pet. GB 1 ta w M i M n i 4 M I N 8:02 Wolff, Maglicic, 9:19 Smith, Zukauskas, An- 10:43 Ottaviano, Foster, 4 k tf I l f i N I SM Chicago 21 17 .553 — SXmN. inl4 IN M M . M U M «Mih24MJI ! Saturday and Monday; Copeland, Treschuk saldi. Brown Lebiedz. Shenning M M a M U N 2-1IHN M m N 24 12179 6:45 McFarland, Bates, 8:09 Wiikos, McCarthy, Nor- 9:33 Wilks, Sullivan, Mails, Philadelphia 19 18 .514 1V5 car engine rirfK U4-l M.2I TrHKla 2 F 7 SI7J0 Trilwb 24-3 12 N J9 ATLANTA (UPI) - Dave Caganiello, Pagliughl shot in the 60s over the hilly Atlanta 68-sheoting Larry Nelson, who has' Montreal 21 20 .512 Tr(fK TriUcta 344 337J9 MARTIN LEAP TO THE tick, Agostinelli 10:01 Miklowsky. Denz. tour. "This is one of my favorites — a mmi 3N.41I 7:13 Long, DelMastro, Leone, Bonadies 11:11 Watson, Kozlovich, a scintillating 10-under-par 62 in PGA San Francisco 26 14 .650 — Foyt's departure was sudden. He must suffer the penalty of starting 1931 WORLP SERIES? 8:37 Rosenthal, Warren, lot of hills, a lot of trees and a few TNN GM EINUS smil raiTS ran GMI9NUS sm pNirs im iM K E 4179 Prachniak MIoganski, Eigner Sr. 10:08 Day. Giglio. Shea. LaPolt. Conver.se Thur.sdav s opening round of the Cincinnati 26 17 .605 U4 had made a mockery of carburetion from the back of the 33-car field in IMbpa t1.N 121_ 4.N 2 I M b « t t T f 14J9 4.W 2J9 A, PIRATES streams." 7:20 Vonderkall, Mazanec, 8:44 Heath. M. Clough. Prin- Hickey Atlanta Golf Classic - lowest score There were 54 scores under par Los Angeles 24 17 .585 2V4 testing Thursday by posting the the 62nd running of the Indy SOO. I KrarffN OmqjIr 5.N IN IMCimta IM 3.M a CARPINALS “ A 68 was pretty close to par 3faa4rSckKto 3.40 I iwy Rmwi I N a BROWNS Pond, Dutelle dle. McCallum 10:15 Novak, Davis. 11:18 G ig lio . Staum. on the PGA tour this year — and during the hot. muggy day and if San Diego 19 22 .463 7Mi fastest lap time, 199.468 mph — six “The rules are unfdir,” Andretti M U 14 4I.W M U 24 34J0 Wallace. Masi today." Watson sqid after his round. Fericdi 24 131.10 7:27 Riggott, Curtis. Eigner 8:51 M o ria rty , Shaw, Passman, Lavey although he hadn't expected to do today's scores are similar to Houston 18 21 .462- Vk miles faster than any of the other 32 PerfKto 14 I44.N 11;25 Maddox. Cardonc. “ The course did play easy. The complained. “The USAC people TrfUrta 14-3 M IJ4 TrifKU 244 S31U SpjBOUaWSUfc Jr Zanis Evangelista, Frank 10:22 B ic k ie l, Teets, anywhere near that well, he had 61 on Thursday's, it w ill take even par to Atlanta 15 24 .385 IOV2 drivers entered in the field — when 7:41 Kennedy, Macaione, Irish. Bennett greens are good but they are fairly refuse to take into consideration any 8:58 Markowski, Jpnes, Skinner, W. Leone his mind when he lined up that 25- survjve the 36-hole cut. Thur^dav'e Reeulle suddenly a puff of blue smoke wafted F G « n C M SINUS SEVn FNTS m GMi NNUS SEvn FNrrs Anderson, Blount 10:29 Gazza. Shaw Jr., Mut- 11:32 F'rior, Ogden, Hunt soft, allowing you to throw the ball in extenuating circumstances." il iM N 11.40 5.N 3.N OBrivtiZigN 17N U9 5.N Faean. Gardeila tooter, and almost made it. ."I believe the eourse played All never lost for words there pretty close." Montreal 11, St. Louis 2 from his Ted No. 14 Coyote. Andretti explained he was ready to 1 Cvci t l N 3J0 7 ItU bpa 9 N 141 If it had gone in. it would have been shorter than I've ever seen It." said Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1 qualify the car on the first weekend 4Km 4 i 4.29 3ticaG«Na IN NWeU 14 39.N 6idcUI-7tU9 NEW YOFIK (UF*!) — heavyweight champion his second eagle of the day. He had San Francisco 9, Houston 1 of time trials. May 13-14. but rain NrUeti 9-1 1S3J9 Ftrfwte 9-7 31IN G O G E T placed a two-iron shot just 3 1 2 feet TrHicU 1-14 431.39 TriUda I-7-3 U7tN Muhammad All s reaction vowed, “I will prove that I N.Y. 3, Pittsburgh 2 (11) washed out the program. to his selection as the from the hole on the 542-yard, par-5 Tmammussaarm ti,„ athlete of the RETURNS TO Kuhn departs character Today’s Games Indy 500 “ They should accommodate people nm GW 90IHU snn rans “Athlete of the Decade" eighth hole. like us. who are fully prepared for 2 4rriacilG«uUi IN 4.N IN 3 lUai IIN IN 219 decade by winning the title .the. Chicago (Roberts 1-0) at St. Louis 1 Rarrmi Im IM A IXRTDIIMEVROIET But Eichelberger. who went into NEW YORK (UPI) - The usually that he saw this escalation a^a clear- 4.M 3.N was quintessential All. for the third time when I (Falcone 0-2), N The situation was doom and gloom ppening qualifying, by rescheduling 4 GimtiiU lir ir a 7.29 3 tea cut warning. 1-2 3S.N MMl M 47.N “I’m so happy to receive today's play with a two-.stroke lead stoic Bowie Kuhn departed character Philadelphia (Lerch 3-3) at Atlanta in the Foyt camp. The tempestuous rainouts to a Monday or Tuesday, MactiM(27M beat that young Leon ■tough one FeriicU 2-1 96.N over second-standing Bob Murphy, Thursday. "I don't know where that's going, " c j this award,” said the two- (Niekro 3-6), N Texan had blown an engine and the Nine drivers posted times of 190 TrNicU 2-14 49139 TIM 34-2 I.H3.N Spinks.” Latex-lte Super-Seall Super-tough, wasn't about to complain. he said. ; I think it is going to go time heavyweight cham­ Laughingly noting that Oakland A s New Y ork (Koosm an 2-4) at • game plan was for A.J. to have it mph or better in Thursday's final Ali won the title for the super-rubberized, longer-lasting higher. At the same time I think pion “Y’all were very , Eichelberger .said he was surprised owner Charles Finley will keep Houston (Lemongello 3-5), N doctored at the home plant in prep for the world's richest auto first time in 1964, and protection against oil, gas, de-icers, you're going to see a slowdown in smart to choose me." to see early-starting Murphy's 64 on trying to get him fired as baseball Montreal •(Rogers 5-4) at Houston. Man and machine are race. The front row was consistent as fought most of his great sun, weather, oxidation, cracking. players moving to different teams." Sports editors, writers the scoreboard when he teed off commissioner, Kuhn predicted, Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3-6), N expected back late today or early pole sitter Tom Sneva went around Jal alal entries ring battles in the 1970s Out-perlorms all other driveway among other things, the "Bowie- Kuhn, who leaves for Japan and broadcasters around after returning from a 3Vi- shortly after Murphy finished. Cincinnati (Seaver 3-4) at San Saturday. the 2 1/2-mile circuit in 192.431. Dan­ t Friday evening Mmmmmmmmm D sealersi Available skid-resistant. Friday, said one of the subjects the county participated in year exile because of legal i t didn't concern me until 1 went Charlie Show" will continue in­ Diego (Shirley 2-4), N ny Ongais was clocked at 193.798 and Buy it this weekend! Andretti, leading driver on the For­ 7d iG M IS M U S lOtkCMCSINUS the balloting. 7-under at the 14th hole, he said. definitely. bound to come up during his visit rookie Rick Mears had a 191.042. 4 lk G a K S N U $ 7F0NTS problems surrounding his FREE: 'Helpful Hints to Driveway Owners." Los Angeles (Ran 5-0) at San Fran­ mula One Grand Prix circuit, flew to ifm t 7 PORTS The poll, which was con­ Even then. 1 was only trying to "A lady asked me the other day. there concerns a possible inter­ Johnny Rutherford, a double Indv l.Zs«ri 1. tea refusal to be drafted into Ask your dealer or write to us. cisco (Knepper 5-2), N Indianapolis Wednesday after a 1. lOckM I I catch Murphy. At that point, a 62 What do you think of that rumor that national World Series between the I C v u ducted by the American successful run last Sunday, when he winner, was satisfied with a 192.554 XM X I the Army. Ali lost to Joe f S 1 never entered my mind.' world champion of the major leagues XRarfy 4. U r U p l 4. Grarraea I Cancer Society, sought to ■ RI*" 0 0 3MCP>^N^*ir. 1 ^ 0 . Charlie is trying to can you'?" Kuhn captured the Belgium GP. He as. most of the drivers admitted they 4. Pdi 5. iMcara Frazier in 1971, but beat and the Japanese champions. lJUU select the individual, who, ART SHORTS Former two-time PGA champion remarked in an address to the Rotary American League i luilrlgwi I k M 1 Uty him in their 1974 rematch L b u I Willow street, Cheshire, Conn. 06410 fashioned a 192.729 mph lap time weren't pushing for high speeds. 7. GiriRMiii YOUR NEW AND USED Dave Stockton is four strokes off the Club of New York. "I said. Honey, "I think there's a pretty good 7. OrUrta between 1968 and 1978 Pavement-care products & services since 1945 EaAl Thursday. Janet Guthrie registered a 185.759. 7. 0U«« IG nnMi before regaining the title CAR AND TRUCK ilU M M 1 UrUr “demonstrated a .con­ pace after shooting a 66 Thursday, that ain't no rumor'." chance of that happening." he said. W L Pet. GB $N liiNi SNGarartaU by knocking out George His presence in Europe also led to about five miles per hour slower than SNScbaitUa SALESMAN "Japanese baseball is getting better. ItfcCttKOONUS 110 GNK low s sistently high standard of .lerry Heard. Joe Inman and Don On a serious note. Kuhn talked her qualifying speed. SIkUliNIIUS Foreman in Zaire later Boston 15 .651 Andretti's present predicament. 7 PORTS 7PN17S Pooiey had 67s and this year's about the five-year prospective of They're still behind us but they're 7nM TS 1. iM c m InpUga excellence, total commit- yggr New York 14 .641 Because another driver qualified An- 1. Itarrafri Jariar leading money-winner, Tom Watson, baseball. He said salaries have in­ improving. I'd love to see a World 1. C m StryU I GimUU Gi^ ment to his or her sport, Detroit 15 .615 • dretti's car. the Italian-born driver IM sOcbsa f ** Sabirtiw 3, luttna kMa was one of five who shot 68. In all. 19 creased 60 percent since free agency Series with Japan. " I G m s a i lAtbCmarra Ltkmiftmrm dedication, courage under Milwaukee 19 .513 4. M rig m (c «im 1 laayZapi of the golfers in the 150-man field came into fancy two years ago and Little League iM/d 1 GranUa I GvKa adversity and the will-to- Baltimore 20 .463 i ItvTvya 1 Am Uriar 1 AtU Oaia 1 GimtaU bpa lUHarta 7. )aay Garamii win attitude, exemplified Cleveland 21 .462 Bullets square 7. lU ra lU il LlUaROdiM INTERNATIONAL 1 Iriarta SahaitiM on and off the field by the Toronto 26 .366 L IticartR IvtvM SNS GaraitiU Zapi SNS fcri^i I Cvn late Vincent P. Lombar­ Five sports clinics O IL E R S • Coaches Fred Parloto, 9th GMK l o w s 12th GAK lo w s Cheney’s M GUC MINUS 7PORTS Sonics series 7 PORTS di.” Chuck Keeler. Players -Jim Fogarty. 7 P O m 1. GarastaU ZagN Softball L Pet. GB G m IrUak 1. AicaGriU for youngsters set Ralph Doyer, Kyle Dougan. Mike 1. IlrriiaiUr I Cwraici I Cvam i Jack Nicklaus finished 16 .600 lUri^lGriU California LANDOVER, Md, (UPI) - For XAicalMBiv X GaraitaU Rraaip second, followed by Hank ManchMter Commumty Coliege Division of Communi­ golf team Mullenn Dave Dougan. Todd 3. JtBTMri laasa X brig Mtr 4. Uay Ecaaarra Oakland 17 .585 Vz 4. ItK ra tomr ty Services, in cooperation with the Manchester Recrea­ INDY lour dayp, the Washington Bullets MacFarlane, Keith Bycholski. Bud 4. Ir i Sr|U .4. Unraica I bpa lUrivtaOdiaa IMaaihUnb Aaron, Pele, John Havlicek Kansas City .537 2>/2 1 Ittcarw Upi I b U C in a IH a a iC v iU and forward Bobby Dandridge lived iB H v to O m i Ibiria Ecaiiarra and O.J. Simpson. tion Department, will offer five sports clinics this Standings: Nassiff Holland. Bud Zachary. Dave lR»*i|MieirM 7. M c a l h U a b 7. AtUZaaN Texas .525 3 7. Mmm under a cloud. 7. M O d M lAsUSaknta 1 Jatf 9ma In a telephone hookup. summer. Camera 2-0. Bob & Marie's defeated Marshall. Paul Lantieri. Ctiris Helin. L Jni Minnesota .395 8>/i Game 1 of the NBA championship LM Zivi SNS lam rw Graraa- SNS M y Sahatflai Soccer will be offered the week of June 26 for youths 8- 1-0. Turnpike TV 2-1. Thrif­ Stan Nowak. S tB K a rftO m SNSK 6 Seattle .348 11 series at Seattle had been a disaster, 11 and 12-15 with Keith Bolles in charge. ty Package 2-1. Telephone BOLAND OIL- Coaches Tony Chicago .316 11 and the sports pages were Jilled with Tennis for boys and girls 9-14 is scheduled the week of 1-1. Regal Men's Shop 1-2, Cheney Tech golf team Kvadas. Larry Skaff. Players - Sue Tliiirsduy’s ReKults theories as to why the Bullets lost a June 26 with Tom McDonald in charge. Nelson's 0-2. Center Congo fell to unbeaten Rham Wallace. Todd Chmielewski. Matt Texas 7, Minnesota 1 19-point lead and Dandridge was held Ralph DiNicolo, golf pro at the Country Club, will 0- 2 . High yesterday, 5-0. Gallagher. Scott Kvadas. Stan supervise the golf clinic for players age 9-14 for 5- Rham's Cliff Burnham Kansas City 9, Seattle 4 to six points. Forostoski. Tim Lang. Pete took medalist honors with Boston 9, Toronto 5 That seems like ancient history TOYOIA'S^MILUON-DOLLAR-DASH weekday sessions starting July 5. Frankovich. Eli McFolley. Walt Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Basketball for boys and girls are listed the week of July NIKE an 81 with teammate Jason now, Weir. Dave Mazzotta. Jim French. GREAT CARS New York 9, Cleveland 3 10. Frank Kinel will handle the boys' division and Sandy Standings: Westown 2-0, Sirois carding an 85. Dandridge hit 14-of-22 shots and Eric Bloking. Barrv Fuller. California 6. Chicago 0 scored "34 points Thursday night as Sawicki the girls. Lathrop Ins. 2-0. Flo's 2-1, Cheney's Mike Fraser ANSALDI’S- Coaches _ Ed Wilson Electric 2-1, fired an 87 to top his sfde. Today’s Games the Bullets squared the best-of-seven Galligan. Bernie Patchell’ Players - FO R THE OLYMPIC GAMES. Two sessions for baseball players are planned for series on their home court. 106-98. 1980 players 8-10 and 11-14 the week of July 24. Stan Olander Cherrone's 1-1, Gus's 1-2. The Techmen now stand 6-7 Cleveland (Clyde 2-0) at Baltimore Bret Factors. Gary Willbrandt. Chris will be the instructor. Acadia 0-2, Walnut Barber for the season. | iBriles 1-3). N Washington also hosts Game 3 Sun­ Galligan. Mike Parlapiano. Greg day afternoon, with Games 4 and 5 in SOMETHING FORTHE All in charge are members of the Community College 0-3. Results: Burnham (R) Detroit (Wilcox 3-1) at Boston (Lee Twerdy. Clay Craddock. Todd GREAT DEALS coaching staff.' def, Fraser 3-2. Sirois IR) 6-1). N Seattle. Whitehouse. Steve Morgan, Mike Our 1978 line of Chevrolets is great U.S. OLYMPIC ATHLETES... Registration forms are available at the college. def. Victor 6-5, Weber (R) Toronto (Garvin 2-2) at New York Dandridge slipped out of the Mace. Tim Patchell. Ed Stack. Marc CHARTER OAK del. Lisk 6-5. Griswold (R) (Figueroa 5-1). N dressing room early, leaving others Miclette. Mike Donlon. ^ and our deais are even better. Make your | Standings: LaStrada Piz­ def. Coralli 3-2. Rham took Oakland (Wirth 1-3) at Chicago to explain the turnaround, which LAW YERS- Coaches John Luby. A$100Q000 DONATION. za 3-0, T ie rn e y 's 2-1. medal point. 349-387. (Barrios 1-5), N helped the Bullets to their first Pat Prignano. Players - Keith summer a great one with a great deai and Tryout schedule set championship series win in 10 tries Cooper Package 1-1. JC's 1- Kansas City (Leonard 3-8 at Hurley. B ill Prignano. Jamie Cullen, great car from Carters. As you may knoiw, our Olympic athletes are not govern­ 1, Annum 1-1. Farr's 1-2. Minnesota (Goltz 1-3), N dating back to 1971. Tom Moriarty. Dave Schneider. Rob Penney Frosh "Bobby is a talent ballplayer. ment subsiijized. So they neeij money to train now if for Legion ball club Oil Heat 1-2, Highland Seattle (McLaughlin 0-2) at Texas Scheinblum. Glen Bolduc. Rick Park Market 0-2. topple Bennet (Alexander 4-2). N Nobody is going to get him out of the Chalifoux. Mike Burns. Mike Yarros. NOVA 2 DR. IMPALA 4 DR. they’re going to win in Moscow in 1980. Tryouts for the Manchester American Legion and M ilw aukee (T ra v e rs 1-1) at game for long." said Bullet forward Bill Luby. Dave McAdam. Mark Junior Legion baseball teams will be held May 30-31. June Bennet varsity baseball California (Aaase 2-2). Elvin Hayes, who contributed 25 Here's our plan: Toyota anij your participating Toyota Deblois. ' * Sedan with V-6, 1 at East Catholic's Eagle Field. c a m h .e i j g h t team dropped a pitcher's points. H ARTFORD ROAD- Dairy Queen auto, trans., , dealer will make a donation for the U S. Olympic team, Tryouts for players between the ages of 13 and 16 will Standings: Moriarty s 3- duel in the rain yesterday "We got a couple of switches early - Coaches Ed Vilga. Dick Longo. with e cyl.. auto, power steering & begin each day at 5:30 while those 17 and 18 wilt start at 7. 0 Fogarty's 4-1. Crispino's to Penney High's'freshmen Cheney baseball and we didn't talk on defense. He trana.. w/walls. brakes, air con­ every time a new Toyota car or truck is sold through June ^ Players - Rick Longo. Ron Pinney. ditioning, AM- Anyone who attends school in Manchester or Bolton and by a 3-1 count. (Dandridge) got a couple of open wheel covers, 30th,1978. Help us make our sales goal, so we can g iv e ' 3-1. Zipser Club 3-2. Peters Cheney Tech has rescheduled its Dave Vilga. B ill Silver, Steve Byrne. power steering, FM radio & does not turn 19 before Aug. 1 is eligible . Shawn Spears struckout shots, and he hit them. Then he much more. St Showcase 2-2, Multi Cir­ baseball game at Portland High Neal Archambault. Brian Placity. roof moldings. $1,000,000 or more, to help build a tough U.S. team. Any 15 to 17 year old on a high school team interested in 11 and hurled a four-hitter realized he had a hot hand and he No. 1109 cuits 2-3. Allied Printing 0- Tuesday, The Tech game with Bacon Steve Maxwell. Pete Einsiedel. Scott S t No. 1794 $6169 playing in the Colt Intertown League should also attend but took the loss for the 6-5 went at it." said Supersonics' John M379 When you buy a new Toyota, you'll also get a specially 4. Vito's 1-5. Academy has been cancelled and Mumley. Kevin Messenger, Bob Johnson, who was credited with the tryouts. Anyone interested in playing for either team Bears. Jim Ferrari and completion of the protested Rham Vaugham. Dan Senkow. designed Olympic pin, patch, and a certificate thanking should attend even if he has been selected to play for a Mike Oleksinski had the game is still be to determined. holding Dandridge down in Game 1. Commissioner A1 Chevrette. EL CAMINO PICK UP you for your support. Now you can get a tough Toyota, team. only safeties collected by MALIBU 4 DR. Those members of high school teams still active are Bennet. and a tough Olympic team. -TOYOTA. With V-8, auto, not allowed to participate but should nevertheless go to trana., radio, con- Sedan with V6, the field to register. In the case of questionable weather, gQlata paint, auto, trana., candidates are advised to go to Eagle Field where a deci­ T.glasa, power radio, wheel covers, power sion will be made. ateering, rally AnENTION whaela, sport steering, side The Legion team will play a 40-game schedule in­ suspension. 81. mids. St. cluding 24 Zone Eight games, four night games and two No. 1044 1637 SOMETHING FOR YOU... overnight trips. The Junior team will compete in the VOLKSWAGEN *4717 ACHANCEAT$l,OOQOOO Senior Division of the JC-Courant League and play *5333 exhibitions with outside teams. Any interested player who cannot attend the first BUYERS IN PRIZES. 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EXIT OFF 1-91 348 Cont0r 8L (Rt. 6) CARTER (SELECTED BY ITHE US OLYMPIC to WETHERSFIELD AVE. 1 BLOCK SOUTH 646-4321 T O Y O T A i ‘COMMITTEE BLISS EXTERMINATOR COHBUIY LYNCH DTEN HBaOIATS B C irT HH. t K 8 N|l SAL m 8 Th« Oldest & Largest in Conn. 278-2500 o^nsatu’ns ------91978 loyou Motor Suss. U.S A.Inc. W l MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., FrL, May 26, 1978- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Fri., May M, 1978 ) Slowest driver may win Fllmeter Thermar energy of ocean o f f e r s limitless power

CAT AND MOUSE.(PO) - Mkhde M« Serge would begin again. 1960s when a group of Westlnghouse Electric Corp. Robert Rothfus continued their research and are now MEDUSA TOUCH, THE (PO) — Rlebard I PJTTSBURGH (UPI) — One solution to some of the researchers, including Zener, took a fresh interest. Ventura, Lee Remick. ThrOler. Detective inv world's energy woes may lie within the deep, cold under­ Initial costs for ocean thermal energy development narrowing the list of obstacles to full development of state’s version of Indy assault on a man who believes be has the power tot __ would be high, but proponents say the virtually limitless At first, Zener was discouraged by Atomic E ner^ ocean-going ocean thermal energy conversion plants. \ currents bf the oceans. diaaster. Story Is repetitious and neither it nor the water supply and day-long, year-round operations could Commission estimates that the cost of electricity would Zener would like to see 10 megawatt prototype systenjs Winning, he says, will depend on Fans of French director Clpnde Lelou^ (“A Man and a Scientists are busy preparing the way for ocean ther­ drop steadily, because of nuclear generation. HARTFORD (UPI) - Seven the 311-miIe, or 500-klIometer, race Woman” ) find thia film one of hla besL but others may And characters stand up to scrutiny, but it’s a fairly effective make ocean power the cheapest and most plentiful power in operation off the coasts of Puerto Rico and Hawaii by feather-footed motorists driving cars good driving habits and not on speed. course on less than 6.22 gallons of scary evening. ORADE: B-mtanu. (Handler) mal energy conversion, a concept that wbuld utilize the But. when &ner moved to CMU in 1970 it was clear the subtitled offering a bit difficult to follow. GRADE: B. warm surface water and the cold water 1,600 or more feet available. 1982, and said officials in the two areas were enthusiastic. with finely tuned engines are A $500 first prize purse — and, of fuel. (McDewdl) Further, like solar power, ocean power would not electricity costs were only going up. Puerto Rico and Hawaii would benefit from OTEC expected Sunday to purr their way course — a genuine Western 10-gallon Each gallon remaining out PRETTY BABY (R) — Keith Cnrmdine, Sown Snmn- below the surface to create a continuously operating heat Further discouragement came when the CMU team dsn, Breoke Shields. Drama. Set in New Orleans’ famous engine — and a means to produce electrical power. ^ pollute. development, Zener said, because they are too small for through Connecticut's version of the hat goes to the entrant who uses the of the 10 gallons of fuel each GREEK TYCOON, THE (R) — AMheny DMiil Jacgne- Clarence Zener, member of a Camegie-Mellon Univer­ applied for a National Science Foundation grant, and, in line BtsseL Drama-romance. This b the Jadde Kennedy- Storyville brothel area, this la a beautifully photographH While different researchers envision different plants,' nuclear power plants and native fossil fuel deposits have Indy 500— and the slowest could win. least amount of fuel. motorist began with at the start of look at a family of prodltutes. The subject matter may be Zener’s words, “We left feeling as if we had been thrown Art Onassia story, slightly disguised. Beautiful scenery, the basic idea would be to run a fluid, such as ammonia, sity research team working on the concept; and a pioneer been exhausted. While the big-time racers hurtle "We're trying to show that we can the race cuts 45 minutes off their ac­ objectionable, but director Louis Malle has handled It out. They didn’t even want us to leave a copy of our sets, costumes and people mask a routine, uninventive through a closed cycle system. The surface sea water in the field, says Jhe idea first took seed in an article along at speeds of 200 miles per hour, double gas mileage without doing tual driving time. script. Caution: Nudity and strong language. GRADE: C. tastefully, or as tastefully as possible. Good perfonnances prepar^ by French physicist Jacques D’Arsonval in proposal. all around. GRADE: B-pIns. would warm ^he fluid to a high pressure vapor, which burning an average of two gallons of anything extraordinary,” MacArthur For each gallon used over .6.22 1881. “But you have to learn in this game not to be dis­ fuel per mile, 10-Gallon 500 par­ said. AMERICAN HOT WAX (PG) — Tim McIaUre. Musical. ______„ j ~ .. . would then run through a turbine and generate electrici­ couraged.” gallons, the entrant will receive a 45 The ’50s, and the beginnings U rock ’n’ roU are the setting RABBIT TEST (PG) — BUly Crystal. Comedy. This is But D’Arsonval’s crude theories were just added to the 18 attractive ways ticipants will motor along at the The race, which one observer said minute penalty. ty. The turbine discharge would be fed into a condensor So Zener and CMU orofessors John Fetkovich and for this small-scale offering. It is supposed to be the story Joan lUvers’ first shot at directing a movie, ^ there are and cooled by the colder,-deeper water, and the cycle stacks of undeveloped scientific theories until the mid legally ppsted speed limit. wryly "could be clocked with a calen­ MacArthur says the race will draw of disc Jockey Alan Freed, who first made rock ’n’ roll big. many funny moments, as you would eimect. It’s about the to solve your That mdans there will be a con­ dar,” will start in South Windsor attention to the critical need for If you like the music, you’ll like this, because there are world’s first pregnant man, or something like that. Parts spicuous absence of screaming tires, shortly after dawn Sunday and wind many music^ numbers that really jump. GRADE: B. are wildly fum y, but it is also undikeipUned and some of it storage problem s exploration of alternative energy goes overboard. (Caution: very suggestive. GRADE: B- burning rubber and breath-taking its way through Massachusetts to transportation sources. suspense. Fairlee, Vt. and back. BETSY, THE (R) — Lanrence Olivter, Robert DnvalL Prison sets solar class Choose from 16 architect- “My energy expert friends tell me Katherine Ross. Romance. This is taken from the Harold ifteiumMS It also means it will take con­ The cars are all family that by 1982 the price competition for STRAIGHT TIME (R) — Dustin Hoffman, Harry Dean have hurt their efforts to promote the. designed models of Walpole Robbins novel about love and intrigue among Detroit HARTFORD (UPI) - The the prisoners started on their solar •AU Care all-wood storage buildings testants between 9 1/2 and 12 hours to automobiles, running with sealed oil will become so severe due to in­ automobile manufacturers. It’s all pretty shoddy and not Stanton. Drama. Gritty character study of an ex-con energy education. relatively new form of energy. fuel tanks containing 10 gallons of really very interesting. Olivier is wasted, but does his best. doomed to return to a life of crime. Marred by a vague maximum security facility at • Finest m aterials & complete the 311-mile course. creasing demand that even though Taylor revealed the unique Mrs. Grasso said she doesn’t think Free Colors M.59 craftsmanship point of view, it lias interesting moments but Uie ultimate The unlikely event, now in its third gas. They will be driven in a style of we will still have oil, we won’t have GRADE: C. Somers will become the first prison the Somers program will take jobs EACH > Impact is that of a slow-moving Baretta. Caution: strong in the nation to train convicts to sell, program at Gov. Ella T. Grasso’s CEMETERY POTS • Tongue & groove floor year, was the brainchild of Charles driving very much like vacation the production capacity to keep up away from technicians already in the construction BIG SLEEP, THE (R) — Robert MItchnm, Sarah Miles. language, some nudity. GRADE: C-pIns. (Handler) design and install solar energy equip­ weekly news conference. CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER IStMUWlitfbisiwtiHr' MacArthur, 50, a Tolland inventor motoring, MacArthur said. with it,” he said. solar energy labor force. • Bolt-joined sections lor j Mystery. Another try at Philip Marlow, the prototype ‘"The goal of this vocational educa­ easy assembly and champion of alternative energy Drivers get no credit for exceeding “So as far as I can see,” private eye, but this one misses. The direction is Heavy, uie UNMARRIED WOMAN, AN (R) — JUl CUyburgh, Alan ment, a federal official said tion program is to prepare inmate “The main emphasis is training," technology. The idea, he says, is to the 55-mile-per-hour average, but acting over-emotional and the plot so convoluted you’ll Bates, Michael Mnrphy. Drama. The title is a misnomer, ’Thursday. Buildings, fencing snd rustic cedar furniture now on display. MacArthur said, “there is no alter­ trainees for meaningful work as she said. "We’re trying to develop a Come in today. show that cars can achieve more they do gel credit if they complete need a road map to stay even. Still, Mitchum makes a fine because the film is about a very-married woman and the, Dr. Lonnie Taylor of the Depart­ TS.GREEN HOUSE native except conservation.” solar technicians when they com­ properly trained work force.” Marlowe. GRADE: B. trauma slie goes through when lier husband divorces lier. 315 BROAD ST,, (Across from Post Pflice) than 50 miles per gallon. A brilliant performance by Ms. (Hayburgh in a film that ment of Energy said the pro^am plete their terms and. return to Taylor said there have been “a Walpole Woodworkers' will initially involve 11 inmates at the O m DM.Y 10-5:30 PM M ANCHESTER (X)MA (PG) — Michael Douglas, Genevieve Bnjold. would have been better liad it been cut a little tighter. society,” Mrs. Grasso said. great deal of failures” by ill-trained EAST HARTFORD 11-4 PM PHONE 849-7370 247-1252 Thriller. Somebody is killing patients in the hospital, and Caution; nudity reigns supremd. ORADE: A-mimu. Somers facility. The federal govern­ Connecticut’s fledgling solar solar technicians and the nation SUNUYS doing a thriving business in Vital organs. It’s all pretty ment will give the prison $500 to buy needs more qualified solar energy P eo p letalk WE-WILL ALL MEET IN PARADISE (PG) — Jean energy industry has complained that ghoulish and wUl make you distrust hospitals even more, textbooks and other materials to get workers. but tills is one of those edgc-of-tlie-scaters. Drags some, Rochefort, Clande Brassenr, Guy Bedos, Victor Lononx, federal regulations and programs but still a good thriller. GRADE: B. DanieUe Delorme. Comedy. The affairs, follies and foibles ‘Fore!’ Conference on Community group of Holmes fans — are planning of four middle-aged friends. Only the French can create a farce with feeling and this is one of the first order, The Soviet Union is getting its first Revitalization in Springfield, Mass., to announce the sleuth’s write-in can­ COMING HOME (R) — Jane Fonda, Jon Volght, Brace didacy for “guv’nor.” Dern. Drama. One of the new wave of Vietnam war combining scenes of convulsive horseplay with moments of golf course, and American in­ Thursday accused Housing and Ur­ sensitive horse sense. Pluperfect performances make two The group brushed off Holmes’s pictures, this is a strong, emotional story about a sliattered dustrialist Armand Hammer is spon­ ban Development Secretary Patricia man, the woman who waited for liim, and another man. It hours an all-too-brief visit with these ' ’pals.” GRADE; A. soring the project. Harris of failing to give the proper major handicap, that he is a fictitious is very strong stuff, but will leave you quivering. GRADE: (O’Brien) Hammer was in Moscow Thursday attention — and enough federal character. In his campaign A-minns. literature. Holmes describes himself IFHm grading; A — tuptrb; B—good; C—tw tg t; D —poor, with golf course architect Robert money — to poor communities. F — nriut) Trent Jones, who will oversee con­ Ms. Harris, indignant, told the as “the logical candidate” and calls CROSSED SWORDS (PG) — Oliver Reed, Raqnel for restoring British spelling and Welch, Mark Lester. Romantic adventnre. This is pure struction of a links outside Moscow pickets not to make her the escapism, another version of “The Prince and the the sponsor says will be “equal to “scapegoat” but to blame the local reviving the school of criminology at Pauper,” with a fine cast and rousing action. Don’t take it some of the best ones in other parts elected officials. the University of California. seriously. Just relax and enjoy all the derring-do and life of the world.” “When I’m governor of derring'don’t. GRADE: B. IlM bM rit Hammer told a news conference Massachusetts or mayor of ( Theater schedule Quote of the day DEAR DETECTIVE (PG) — Annie GirardoL PhUlppe “the green light" for the project Springfield, you can hold me respon­ Noiret. Mystery. Delightful romance between a reclusive came from President Leonid sible,” she said. Marine Sgt. David L. Strider, classics professor and a liard-nosed, yet feminine, woman East Hartford Drive-In — at 8:30 Brezhnev himself. police inspeetbr makes up for an average murder plot. Pike Drive-In - "Thunder « In this corner ... , telling the North Carolina Drug Com­ “It Lives Again (R)’’ 8:25; - FeetMrlngAMtli«itlcPelyiiesla«and Who knows? Maybe on a Saturday mission how marijuana helps his French fun all the way. GRADE: A-mlnns. (Handler) "The Devil Within Her (R)” and Lightning” 8:20; “High 'A Safe & Healthy California Gov. Jerry Brown has a 5 CairtelWM SRecWtlee afternoon in the future we’ll see the sinus condition: “Whenever my 10:00 Anxiety” 9:45; “11 new rival for his job: Sherlock F.I.S.T. (PG) — Sylvester Stallone, Rod Steiger. V I. Lenin Pro-Am People’s Classic sinuses start bothering me. I’ll just East Windsor Drive-In — Harrowhouse” 11:30 Memorial Day /(ENJDVDINmCMTNENEW Holmes. Drama. Basically, this is the story of the rise and fall of a U.A. Theater 1 — "The — live from Moscow, ’nose it’ with a ‘power-hitter’ (a “In Search of the Castaways The Non-Canonical Calabashes of Hoffa-like labor leader. The early part — dealing with his Greek Tycoon” 7:00-9:15 T^Peacock Room" The buck stops there device for smoking marijuana) and it (G)“ 8:25; “Forever Young, Los Angeles — an offshoot of the start and the problems in organizing the men — is more Forever Free (G)” 10:00 U.A, Theater 2 - “The From All “ Luncheon Specials The pickets at the Governor’s Baker Street Irregulars, a scattered clears things right up.” fascinating ttian the second half. It’s far too long, but End” 7:30-9:30 contains some very strong scenes. GRADE: A. Manchester Drive-In — Chefs specials for the week. “Thunder and Lightning" U.A. Theater 3 - “Thank Of Us. 8:20; “High Anxiety” 9:45"; God It’s Friday” 7:15-9:00 BROILED H ALF FRESH SPRING from ^ T . 9 5 FURY, THE (R) — Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes, “11 Harrowhouse” 11;30 Veuion Cine 1 — "F.M.” CHICKEN ROSEMARINE, hslf Spring Carrie Snodgren, Charles Darning. Horror. TUs is an |4 Weekdays 11-2 TV highlights tonight Mansfield Drive^In — 7;30-9:30-11:30 chicken broiled and baked with fine herbs attempt to bring you another “Exorcist” type of film, but it Vernon Cine 2 — "House ^ A ls o just doesn’t have the stuff. It’s about two young people who “Return From Witch Moun­ and spices, served with aanberry sauce 5,25 tain” and “Gus” Show starts Calls" 7:10-9:10-11:20 t EXOTIC POLYNESIAN 8 p.m. CBS. The New Walker and the Dallas Cow­ against a syndicate hit man Quincy violates Japanese have supernatural power, and what they do to others, and VEAL CACCIATORE, tender veal what others do to them. Some pretty gory scenes, so be I- DRINKS ______Adventures of Wonder boy Cheerleaders.(2 Hours) lives it up in a posh hotel custom when he performs an stewed with green peppers and onions in DAVIS FAMILY awaiting the trial.(R) ABC, autopsy on an Oriental mar­ warned. GRADE: C. Woman. Remote-controlled PBS, Washington Week in Hadansa of Manchester seasoned tomatoes, served over white IJ SPECIAL FAMILY and TRY OUR FAMOUS^ androids steal the top-secret Review. TV Movie. "Kate Bliss and tial arts movie star.(R) PBS. ^ DINNERS PUPU PLATTER »J Austin City Limits, The will hoW K* annual rice 5.75 plans for the XYZ weapon.(R) 8:30 p.m. NBC, CPO the Ticker Tape Kid. " OUR EVERYDAY SPECIALS Sharkey’s long-time girlfriend Suzanne Pleshette portrays a Amazing Rhythm Aces. ,2815 Main Street, f r e s h f il l e t o f s h a d , 12 ounces of NBC, Comedy Time. “Wild CRAFT FAIR | USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK...... $5.49 About Harry." Efrem Zim- pressures him for a wedding turn-of-the-century private Glastonbury 6 3 3 - 1 6 9 1 fresh fillet of shad, broiled in buner, balist Jr. plays a recently date. PBS. Wall Street Week. detective who goes west to See Saturday's Weekend on MAY 28th served with lemon garnish 5.95 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU J U S ...... $3.89 ^jffOUSE OF CHUNfi^ divorced 45-year-old whose 9 p.m. CBS. The Incredible capture a gang of outlaws. magazine for complete televi­ at tlw Manchester Parkade ig VIALPARM ISAN...... $3.99 Featuring Authentic Polynesian and friends arrange a number of Hulk. The Hulk tries to bring a PBS, Firing Line. sion program information. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. BONELESS SHORT RIBS JARDINIERE, •/. Cantonese Specialties Y Jfl In addition to profttalonal Crattamon bootha, laaturk^ 8AKED SALMON...... $4.85 jetliner to a safe landing after 10 p.m. CBS, Husbands, all meat, juicy boneless short ribs, served unsuccessful blind dates for. Laatharworfc $• 6 4 9 4 9 5 8 ? Wives & Lovers. The men with garden vegetable garnish 6.25 CRABMEAT IN BUTTER OR WINE SAUCE • • . . . $5.99 ABC. Special. “The Osmond the plane's crew is disabled. Pottary OolilKMiaa FumKurt j::; ^ 363 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER y Brothers." Bob Hope. Crystal NBC The Rockford Files. A give up on the stock market Plant Booth Rafraahmanta jj;: VEAL AL LA RAFFA, scallops of veal STEAK & BAKED SH R IM P...... $6.49 witness slated to testify and decide to buy borse. NBC, AppHestkms sWi svsilsbis by contacting ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR Gayle, Andy Gibb, Jimmie Mra. Unda Qrad, 216 Qrlaaom Rd., Manchaator 643-20M sauteed in lemon butter, topped with LOUNGE NIGHTLY BABY BEEF LIVER lonlons or b aco n ) . $3.55 DO YOU HAVE A seasoned bread crumbs 6.50 Manchtfttr Evtning Htrald M um HOURS SPECIAL EVENT NO ADMISSION CHARGE | Hippy HP., Sslly tro» S-6:». •II b » Srtnti, 75t Above Served with Potato A Salad Pubilthtd every evening except EFFECTIVE APRIL 30 THAT NEEDS CATERING? ruQ"OPTICAL SHRIMP CURRY WITH RICE, four — CLOSED MON., MEMONIAL DAY - 1 Sundays and holldaya. Entered at the HARTFORD Jumbo shrimp lightly sauteed, covered Manchester, Conn. Post Office aa Se­ WE WILL CLOSE IVIANCHESTER \ CompiBt* Mono Alwayg Avgllabl* • GRADUATION PARTYS! with curry sauce, served over white rice 6.95 cond Class Mall Matter. SATURDAYS TIL CALDOR PLAZA, MANCHESTER TsI. 849-54B7 • WEDDINGS! SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES q q All entrees served wtth salad, potato and Suggested Carrier Rates FURTHER NOTICE vegetable, or salad and side of spaghenl ' i x i t 93 Ofl 1-88...... B .Y .0 3 . § I OPEN M0N.-8AT,______rTA.M. - S P.M. Payable In Advance • ANNIVERSARYS ONLY O i U y BY VISION Single copy...... 15C Hava It catarad In our FASHION - MENS - LADIES - METALS W eekly...... 9 0 i, lOBE GLASTONBUR Jumbo Stuffed , One m o n th ...... $3.90 beautiful dining hall or Three months ...... $11.70 one ol your choice n s H Shrimp 3 / * 2 " Six m onths...... $23.40 TMVtL ttnVICl One y e a r...... $46.60 MA MA MIA COMEONE - - MARKET MC. mIl la pizza says LOOK! Mall Rates Upon Request '"'^Our ButinM* l» E»Ctu»tvWy Trtv*l’ Stuffed Sole lA R a PIZZA, Any 2 ltenn$2.99 "Our Slat) Hta TravaM ThrougNoul CATERERS LA STRADA WEST RESTAURANT Subscribers who fall to receive |h« Work) ' Q. EASrHARTFORO COME ALL • with Lobster, lAR ff PIZZA, Any 3 Henu 3.24 I their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. KjUMCxnr eaaa* tccitttt T 9 | « I 5 D 646-7558 Pizza & Grinders ' should telephone the circulation j AIRLIHII - STtAMtHW T 0 DRIVE IN 5 2 8-7448 i To The Shrimp 1 . 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Xf lAIHMUT FACILITIES FOB 20 tO 400 PtOFli sMaxsin puuKJiT hms PQ “Open Memorial- Q) 10KK) Friday, June 2 - 6-10:30 PM Fith if bsttsr for you.'Dollar for dollar - you sol bstter. ' Day» MS4 W i SPECIALIZINQ IN FRESH SEAFOOD PRODUCTS Fri. & Sat. - Osmosis ANXIETY Saturday, June 3-10 AM-10:30 PM OPEN SUNDAYS TIL 9 • B.Y.dnT HITi2 8:20 1 s m s hit.m -Sal-Sun FOOD-CRAFT BOOTHS- COD, HADDOQK FILLET, SALMON, SOLE, Above Served w ith Potatoes, Pasts, Vog., Stiad. u n jAcatoN pa ChofcsdfZ Wed. & Thurs. - David Abington HOME BAKED GOODS- SWORD, FLOUNDER and STUFFED SOLE. “THUNDER & UGHTIWG” “11 HARROWHOUST ll'JO Ample euppljr of eteanwra eakfast 5:30 te l:30 Dinner Served from 12 Now LATE SHOW GIANTTAG SALE and hard ehell clams. FRI.-SAT.-8UN. Showcase SAT.NIGHT:BINGO^ 7:30 PM OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SUNDAY DINING “FM" 11:30 } Cinem as Ham and Bean Supper 633-5833 CRAFT FAIR “HOUSE CAUS" INTeR8TAn84 STATION 35 COMMON • 30 WELLES STREET Ssts 4 PM " 7 PM OPPOSITE FOX RUN MALL. GLASTONBURY, CONN. Sun. May 28th 11:20 EX TTS a SILVER LAMM Drawing for Eaat Catholic High Car Raffle i Clsonllnsu ond Quality go hand ond hand from 10 AM - 5 PM ROBEffn STREET FREE AbMISSION - FREE ADMISSIOH , * «* n tC A S STEAK EXPERT EAST HARTFORD - n ^Satson’s \ at the Manchester Parkade jm s - a s io I AAROMMIUnMKm ' B i a u g h t e r Mr. STEAK $ 2 .5 0 HI 2190P.M. profeggional crafigmen AT Mr. Steak we otter a complete line refreghmeni booth W TOMMY’S of aged U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks. Sea i sponsored by Food? Fresh seafood dinners are also our Hadassa of Manchester PDZARIA specialty as well as combination dinners of 206 W. CENTER For further information your favorite seafood and steak. Our 6 4 d b - 6 6 6 1 call 643-2986 St children's menu contains a wide selection 64B -M 33 m 267 E. CENTER of quality foods. 6 4 6 - a i i S O FOR THE MONTH OF MAY •A "FREE PIZZA” ORDER L. WE ARE OFFERING THIS SUNDAY SPECIAL YOUR LIVE FRIaSATaSUN R:30 PM THIS WEEK’S WINNING

NEW_FIIO« RHONE NUMBER LOBSTER WALT DiaWY PNODUCnONS r THK COUPON FOR THE SATURDAY DOLUUI PER PERSON 0 1 ANY.REGiaAILJPRU» JW RUFfjnaii NIGHT 640-7338 r HOLIDAY WEEKEND FEVER ! (Iffa HMe ANY SIMMY HM IK IWimi (IF mv I Excluding Chlldrwnt Manue, and Specials. BUSHEL PRICES ON STEAMERS John TravoltR WINNER” ■ Exclitolvaly At AND CHERRY STONE CLAMS A Mr. STEAK of MmclMtim' WB ARE OPEN SYLVESTER Contest Rules: Lunch Moiu-SaU 11 i30-3t00, Sun. Brunch 11 iQO-SiOO, Dinner Sun.-Tkur$, ■ 244 CENTER STREET T. Winner will receive one large Cheese Pizza. TUE.-WED. A OAT. S;30 TO 5:30 STALLONE V* cAt^ \V\.* 7 tV -Si30-9t00. FrL & SaU StOO-lOtOO THUR8. 0:30 s.m. to 0 p.m. Fri. 0:30 to 0 p.m. 2. Proper I.D. musi be,shown to receive your Freb Closod Monday FIST Pizza. (Any 2 forms of I.D.) FRESH SUPPLY DAILY 3. Limit 1 Free Pizza per number - Good at either p le a s e CALLTHEATRE Tommy’s #1 or ||I2. V MANCHESnR SEAFOOD ^ FOR SCREEN TIMES I 48 OAK OT.. MANCHESTER 040-00371 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., May 26, 1 9 7 8 - PAGE NINETEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn^, Fri.. May 26. 1978 ••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •aaaadaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaa Hafp Wantad IS INDEX ADVERTISING Halp Wantad » Help Wantad 13 N O TIC n G(MK) GIRLS - Don’t just be TRUCK / TIRE Recaper - For REALE REALTORS Y » LOfi and Found .DEADLINE RETAIL SALES Position - a dancer, be a star. Call now i wl.l'Oll a ParDoniit Job involves sales and stock local Bandag Shop 246-9897. ' MLS I High schools donate i » Announcamartt 12:00 noon the day bafora work. Must be 18 years of age. Experienced wi^ Bandag 4 Enttrlalnmtrn publication. Refreading n e c e ^ . Ban- 5 — Auetiont Drivers license required. REAL ESTATE Salesperson - Ooadllna for Saturday and Some lifting involved. Call dag Certlffc^ion helpful, ^id ejtgblishea firm FINANCIAL Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. H e r a t b Nick; at 6464)143. HOUsIsOLD 8 — BcndB-Stockt-MortgBgM I residential, commercial and 9 — PtrBonil lo p i Bergran Company, Mr. Wood, industrial sales in greater 301 pints of blood 10 — Insursncw PLEASE READ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLLEGE SJUDENTS- 872-' Manchester area. Full time. WORD IMPLOYMINT Super part time earnings. 9 For confidential interview, Michael Gieras. Donald g YOUR AD amtolpmor5pmto9p.m. If ADDRESSERS Wanted call Mr. Brock at Group I, 13 - Htip WBnlad ______Immediately! Work at hom e- DANIEL F. REALE, REALTORS The annual high school Mary Zunner. Stanley Cot­ Plante. Robert Raum. 14 — Busintu Opportumtlat Classiflad adi ara takan ovar you like to work with people Warren E. Howland Realtors, Edward Dean, Kathleen 15 — Situation Wantad thf phona aa a convanlanca. and have a good telephone oo experience necessary - 643-1108. 646-4525 blood collection program, tle. Christopher Stetson. Craig Tesik. Karen Pelkey. fDUCAtlON ^ Thi Htrald it raaponsibla lor P H O N E 643-2711 voice, come In to see us at 29 excellent pay. Write |17S Wain Str— 1 ManehMltr, Cl. conducted this month LaBrec. Tammy Sanbord. 16 — Pnvala lnatructH>ha only one incorract InMrtion and Bissell Street, East Hartford American Service, 835 Park Maryann Ostrout. Anita Love. than only to the alza of the EXPERIENCED Carpenters resulted in a total of 301 Elizabeth Young. Valerie L. 19 — .ScNoolB-Clataaa FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD or call 569-4990; Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. / Framers. Wags de^ndant Scott, John P. Pelletier. Donna Micoletti. Julie ZD’^ Inilruetiona Wtntad-. original insartlon. Errors which 75231. pints collected. RIAL ESTATf do not Itssan the value of the upon experience. Call 649-3170 Lemelin. Mary VanDine. Kel­ Coodomlnlumt Business Opportunity 14 WEST SIDE-6 Room Cape. Howell Cheney Regional Frank Lucente. Mary T. advartlsamant will not be eor« PRECISION Product after 6 p.m. Libbey. Mrs. Kalheleen ly Sheehan. Mary Farley. Curt 23 » Homat tor Salt- ractad by an a'dditlonal iniar* TODAY’S manufacturer desires SECRETARY - Typing and Fireplace, porch, garage. Vocational fechliical 24 — Loti«Land tor Saia MANY PEOPLE only dream Cometz. Slack. Vicki Nadeau. Robert 25 ^ Invasimam PropatSy lion. technially oriented person to shorthand a must. Mature in­ CHILD CARE Needed - Mon­ Dormers. Needs work. 643- School students and faculty Mrs. Donna G. Kelly. Sally Pasek. Sister Marcia 26 — Butinats Proparty operate cable laminating dividual with telephone day thru Friday, 2:45 p.m, to of owning their own business. 1023, or 529-9657. 27 — Raaoft Prdparty Perhaps it's time for you to donated the most blood — Ann Mazzone, Kenneth A. Tetrault. Kathleen Doyle. Real machine. Air conditioneo experience. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 4:45 p.m. Occasionally longer. 28 — Raai Ettata Wantad p.m. Call Mrs. Quinn, 289- pursue that dream. I have TWO FAMILY - Business 90 pints. Of the 102 students Yavis. Robert B. Enders. Steven Sloan. MI8C. SERlHCEf^ facility, company paid Must be mature and responsi­ Lynn Shovak. Sister Ellen 30 - Traval benefits. Apply Brand-Rex 9541. ble. Call 649-9145. over 1,000 businessess for sale Zone - 5 & 5 Flats. 2 bedrooms presented. 12 were Richard Gelling. Robert M. 31 ~ Sarvicat Untrad Estate by owners. Many for on 3rd. floor. Ideal for office Hathaway. Jane Mickiewicz. deferred. Brindamdur, Wayne J. Tripp. 32 — Paintmg-Paparmg ADVERTISING g'^S‘’7rI\^ ess''D rive': EXPERIENCED Linoleum minimum down. For free or small shop, on Main Street, Renee Girard. John Ricci. '*33 ^ Boilbing-Contracting 1... M. ■ ■ W-J,---1 ^ rogr HELP! Father and two teen­ The other schools' David G. Smith. 3 ^ — nootng-Sidmg RATES HMIRI leOTOni Manchester. Installer - Pleasant working age sons need houseke^er. brochure write: Interstate A good buy at $47,900. Group I, Gina Frese. Paul Nicholas. 35 —' Haating-Plurnoing donations are as follows: Marianne Modean. conditions. Call 423-6082 for in­ Part time or live in. Nice Business Marketing, P.O. Box Philbrick Agency, 646-4200.' Lisa LaVae. RoberCSmith. 36 — Fioonng terview. 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. Rosemary Trueman. Sean A. 37 Movmg-Trucking-Storaga 1 d a y __ 11c word pet day CARPENTER xpei home, good pay, flexible • Manchester High John Andrea. Joyce Wehner. Baing a landlord Quenlal. Craig H. Kearney. 30 ~ Services Wantad 3 days ... tOc word par day in remodeling. Call Robert hours. Please call 643-8851. NORTH MANCHESTER - School - 70 pints. 84 6 days .... 9c word par day dottni hava to ba a Itrrl- Colleen MacGillvary. Donna Tom Rheaume, Deborah Jarvis, 643-67H! RECEPTIONIST - Full time SERVICE BUSINESS - With Beautiful Custom Cape. MI8C. FOR SALE 26 d a y s __ 6C word per day with typing and shorthand $ 00 a week income available donated. 14 deferred. Pajot. Jeffrey Briggs. Retiring from Verplanck this year 40 — Household Goods bit probitm. Kaaping ’ wmlfflSI Fireplace, Remodeled Murphy, James Richardson. PAINTS - Experienced, in­ 15 words S2.00 minimum your apartmania and skills. Law Office, Vernon in this area. A cash business. kitchen. Lot 265 feet deep. No • East Catholic High Donna C. Tompkins. Kathryn Margaret Joy. Valerie 41 — Articles (or Sale Happy Ads ...... S2.30 inch CHATTY PEOPLE Needed - terior and exterior. Call 646- Romano. 42 — Building Supplies houaat In good thapa, For nice phone work. 3 shifts - Cirdle area. Call 646-1974. 4879. Minimum investment agents. $46,000. Call 646-0454. School - 66 pints. 71 Stephens, Janice L. Meyer. 43 Pets -Birds- Dogs required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- Diane Wisneski. Leslie Verplanck School teachers pose in front of the school from which thay ahould raquira tha 9am to 1 pm, 1pm to 5 pm, 5 donated. 5 deferred. Wendy J. Forluna. Sylvia 44 — Livestock JANITORIAL HELP, 9544. MANCHESTER - Han­ Manna. Mark LaVoie. Jeff they are retiring this year. From left are Mrs. Ruth Briggs. Miss 45 — Boats & Accessories minimum ol attanllon and pm to 9 pm, Call 647-9306 1 STATION ATTENDANT - • Bolton High School — Hasch, Robert Fredette. Mrs. 46 _ Sporting Goods pm-5 pm only. Evenings - Call 643-5747. dyman’s special, 6 room Dansfield. Deborah In- 47 ^ Garden Products axtra work. needed full time. Apply in per­ 75 pints. 96 donated. 21 Lauren M. Cosman. Craig Marita Kemp. Miss Susan Harkins and Mrs. Isabelle McFarland. They son, Gorins Sports Car Center, TO FULFILL the last stage of Colonial, garage on large lot! lagliata. Ralph Brancaccio, 46 Antiques Qal rid of tha ranting WOMAN WANTED For part our expansion program, we deferred. Johnson. John Longo. Tami represent 98 years of service to the education of Manchester's 49 — Wanted to Buy HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS- For Route 83, Talcottville. Hurry! $32,900. East Coast Maria Murasso. Ann Hansen. httala by andtting lha tiifie sales and stock work. will be looking for 2 full-time Realty 528-9668 , 643-9%9. The list of donors by Grakowsky. Sandra L. Garri- waitress work. Part time Christopher Soares. Robert children. Children, parents and friends attended a reception held in RENTALS tarvicaa ol a rail aatata after school and Saturdays.lays. Pick up application blank real estate salespeople. Call schools is,as follows: ty. Mafk Buckland. Thomas 52 — Rooms for Rent MARKETING Represen­ 2 brokar to tcraan potalbla from Linda at Fairway. No F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- MANCHESTER - no Crowe. Thomas Provencal. Covedon. Edward Collins. their honor recently given by the Verpianck PTA. (Herald photo by 53 — Apartments (or Pent Apply in personr Brass Key tative - Manchester, Vernon, (dieiif} Tecli Carol Nelson, Tracy 54 — Homes (or Rent lananta and show tham calls please. Coventry areas. Earn 2121. reasonable offer refused! 7 Kevin Nagle. Chris Kelley. Pinto) 55 ^ Business (or Rent Richard J. Luko. Bryan J. McHugh. Douglas Ovian. tha avtiltbla apartmanta. r lucrative commissions. room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, Richard E. Feddersen, Steven 56 — RasoM Property (or Rent PODIATRIC ASSISTANT - BEAUTY PARLOR - Rent garage, convenient location, Marlin. John E Taber. David Plante, Kathleen A. Gregory Rucci. .Ann Foley. 57 — Wanted to Rent You can tall lha brokar NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m. to 3 Receive professional 58 — Misc (or Rent mature, efficient individual $250. with heat and hot water. $41,9(10. East Coast Really, I, . Bolduc. Thomas 0. Main- Flanagan. Douglas Hanley. Mark Hopper. Marie Coyken- arhat kind of parson you p.m., and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.. guidance, in house education, IN HAPPY AND LOVING Full time and part time. eager to learn. Tasks include comprehensive marketing Excellent location, near Ver­ 528-9668, evenings 528-4916. ville. David B. Jeffcoat. Jean Olsson, dall. Katherine Leonard. AUTOMOTIVE want and hava tha ratHor direct patient contact, non Circle. $6,000. Call ... 61 — Autos (or Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Enjoy working with a skilled tools. Call Barbara Cody, Thomas J. Talamini. James Cynthia Marlin. Mary Carr. fTPAYSTOADVERmE ADVERTtSE WHERE ITPAYS... ehack lha potalbla operating room techniques, evenings 875-4141. MANCHESTER - West Side. Annette Hoch. Jean Barac- 62 — Trucks (or Saif Partdnals 2 g REMEMBRANCE and dedicated staff, in a very Fireside Realty Inc. 643-8030. P Boudreau. John F. Sam- co, Laurie Dunlop, Arthur Kathleen Roberts. Leonardo -63*— Heavy Equipment (or Sale tananta rafarancaa bafora pleasant and modern at- radiology and more. Hours 8 1906 Colonial. 7 rooms, 3 bogna. John S. Garofalo. Parla. Mary Grondin. Carolyn 64 Motorcydes-Bicydes gttting at all involvad. MANCHESTER - South End bedrooms. Up stairs bath. Lassow. Patricia J. Miller. 6 5 ^ Campars-Trailars-Mobite GROW EARTHWORMS for m o sp h ere. E x p erien ced 3-ui- to 6 p.m. Monday thru GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Good brokart can ba a Pizza Business For Sale. In Original finish wood work. Howard A Raphaelson. Susan M. Grant. David P. Bradley. Mary Connelly. Kurt Homes profit. Free Data - Worm I FATHER PHILIP J. HUSSEY ireferred. Please call Doris ' Friday, Saturday a.m. Bring Small office, 40 hour week. Colin L. Saulnier. Michael Automotive Service graat aid to both proapac- resume in your own prime location. Everything Full walk-up attic. Basement. 6 Dickinson. John Saling. Maria World. 1810 S. Josephine. am, RN., Director of Payroll experience helpful, Ellis. George M Goser. John Autos (pr Rant-Lease I ORDAINED M AY 26. 1938 handwriting. Interviews - needed to run a successful I car detached garage. Large R. Kopp. Robert J. Pin- Persico. ______M Denver. Co. 80210 or call Mr. tiva landlord and lananta. Nurses, 646-0129. Manchester but will train. $115 to start. Gelling. business is included for only yard. Flowering trees and lavalle, James E. Raymer. James Collect - 303-778-1026, Many drma olftr com- Manor Nursing Home, 385 Thursday, ./line 1, 8 to 9:30 Bencfits.Call 527-1164, Mrs. Suzanne .Adams. John R! Court ol P ro b ate. D istrict of I A MAN OF INTEGRITY AND p.m,, i n East Center Street, $10,900. Group I, Zinsser shrubs. Fruit trees, garden. Manchester plata managamant ttr- West Center Street. Redden. Rodney J. Fournier. Milton L. Crowley. Robert T. Alibrio, Manchester. Agency, 646-1511. High $40. 643-9194. Ainsworth. Harold M Collins. Donna McCarthy. Jill Grant. NOTICE OF HE.ARING WANTED - Ride to Pratt & vlcat at wall. Wa will ba " PRIEST OF GOD FOREVER EST.^TE OF CATHERINE Whitney. Willow Street. 7 to I CAREER OPTICIANRY - LUBRICATION PERSON James P. Lalulippe. Darryl □ N O TIC E S happy to adviat you. WANTED DELIVERY Mn - Laurie Ann Towne, Linda Lar- BENSCHE. an incapable person 3:30. from Green Road. Opening available for 2 ap­ Wanted to lubricate trucks, tl. Hanson .son. Carla Roy. Janice Foye. INirsuant to an order of Hon William •••••••••••••••••••••••••• prentices, must be ac­ Good pay, benefits. Apply in Sfluatlon Wanted 15 26 Manchester. Call 649-2745. ★ ★ ★ . trailers. Related experience Business Property Michael J. Brennan. Gary Sister Mary Gerald. E. Fitrperald. Judge, dated May 15. Lott and Found 1 complished in math, only am­ person, Turnpike T.V,, 273 needed. Starting pay $160. 1978. a hearing wW] be held on an You can always count West Middle Turnpike. No WILL CARE FOR Con­ D. Barile. Mark .A, Baldoni. FEMALE ROOMATE Wanted bitious need apply. 643-1191. weekly. All fringe benefits, A SOFT ICE CREAM Brian W Wyatt. Peter E Holton Higli School application praying for authority to on ua hart at CENTURY experience needed. valescents, days or weekends. sell certain real estate as in said LOST CAT - 5/17 78, Coven­ - to share house in For appointment call 688-2233. Truckready to go. Call today. Cassell. Edward P, Keeslcr. Karen .Aspinwall. Albert try. 15 pounds, silver gray 21, TEDFO R D REAL Halp Wantad 13 Help Wanted 13 OFFICE SUPERVISOR - Experienced, with references. 203-677-8116. Grimaldi. Barbara Martens. application on file more fully appears, Manchester. 649-7780. Please call 872-9785. Ricky M Ross. Lyle A at the Court of Probate on June 8.1978 MEMORIAL DAY Tabby, neutered, male. ESTATE, Rt. 44A, Bolton Brewster Lumber Company of OFFICE HELP Wanted - Eveleen Smith. Don Assard. Shorthand, typing, general of­ MACHINIST • Bridgeport and Cashman. Paul .A. Riiijird at 11 30 A M Broad'wav. Carpenter Road - RUSSELL'S BARBER & Notch, Bolton, 647-9914, FEMALE Wanted - good pay, THE MANCHESTER BOARD Hartford. Interviews by ap­ MANCHESTER - For sale Thomas Maneggia. Daniel fice duties. Call 528-2127 for Engine Lathe. Experinced. Eugene P Childree. Denis Pearl J. Hultman. Biner Road. REWARD. Styling Shop where everyone to And that horns you art experienced, ^ p ly m person OF REALTORS is looking for pointment only. Call 877-1441. commercial building and As.sard, Steve Luchenbill. 087- 05Ass t. Clerk Evenings, 742-9874. appointment. Davis & Brad­ Must be minimum $5 per hour Nadeau. Manuel Concalves. is welcomed with or without looking lor. Wa art a bqjere noon. Flexible hours. an experience part time □ EDUCATION liquor store. Call for details, Dorothy Lessard. Lorraine an appointment. If an appoint­ C .J.'s, 273 Broad Street, secretary. Conscientious, STUFFERS AND MAILERS ford Lumber Company, caliber. Call today for inter­ Marion E. Robertson, Mark Clavette. Ralph E Court of P ro b ate. D istrict of mam bar ol tha mulllpla Rogers. Robert Edwards, LOST - Carousel Slide Tray, ment is preferred, please call Manchester. alert, dependable and able to Urgently needed! $25.00 per view, 647-1789. Manchester Realtor, 6435953 Kryzak. Michael Pelletier. Manchester Iltdng sarvlca aa wall aa a location. Greggory Hoar. Michael scenes of SI. Croix, at the cor­ 646-6659. Corner of Oak and assume responsibility. 1)q)ing hundred GUARANTEED, PART TIME Gas Attendents Private Inalrucllons IS Thomas J. Mathiau. Clayton NOTICE OF HE.ARING ner of Garden and Chestnut 'iTnambar ol tht Raalty WAITRESS - Experienced. wanted to pump gasoline only. Avens. Sylvia Adams. Phyllis ESTATE OF BEDA M. SALE Spruce Streets. Manchester. and bookkeeping experience. Send self-addressed stamped Resort Property 27 G. Taylor Streets. Reward. 643-1959. Board. Wa handle all Apply in person, Raffa's Diversified work in busy ofj- envelope, TK ENTERPRISE, Weekends. $2.66 an hour. Must SOLOMONSON. deceased •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIAN Needed - REMEDIAL READING and Kenneth Bowie. Donald R Daly, Marion Nicolay. lorma ol raal aatata In­ Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, fice. Morning hour ■Box 21679, Denver Co. 80221. have own transportation. Call Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Journeyman or apprentice, math; individualized work ANDOVER LAKE - 7 acres Bidwell. Leo Nitico. June A. Matthew Dreselly. Joseph E. Fitrperald. Judge, dated May 19. cluding raaldantlal, com- Glastonbury. 633-1691. preferred. Send brief resumi 646-9467 or apply at 947 Center with insulated cottage plus Z EMPLOYMENT call 871-0436. program, (lst-8th grade) by Csab. Raymond E. Alderman. Stephens. Irene Boles. 1978. a hearing will be held on an Portonalt 2 mareltl, acreage, larmt and references to personnel OFFICE SUPERVISOR - Street, Manchester Exxaco master's degree teacher. 568- separate guest cottage. A Donald E. Coffin. Roger A. Deborah Bideaux. Raymond application praying that letters of ad­ and Induatrial to give ua a NURSES AIDES - Full time chairman, 156 East Center ^ Brewster Lnmber Company of Station. 8075. restful retreat near beach. Allen. Julie Meulucci. Jill ministration be granted on said estate Help Wantad 13 PAINTERS - top wages- All Smith. Steven C. Wilson. RIDE WANTED from call today. 24 hour tar- 'bll shifts. Experience Street, Manchester, Hartford. Interviews by ap­ Call Katherine Bourn, 742- Early. Cynthia Bilher. Roger as in said application on file more fully Manchester to New Britain, pointment only. Call 877-1441. SECRETARY - Legal. the overtime you want appears, at the Court of Probate on My Store preferred but we will train. 8646. J. Watson Beach Co., Richard F Oellers vlca 7 days a waak. minimum 5 years cxperence. Bulduc. Scott Ovian. early morning hours. Call SALES POSITION - Straight Apply in person. East Hart­ FULL TIME WORK Experienced. Comfortable, Manchester Office, 647-9139. Michael S. Seymour. Brian June 8. 1978 at 2 00 p m. commissions, leads furnished ★ ★ ★ Must have own transporta­ Schools-Classes 19 Jean Carpenter. Teresa Mary Lou Danahy after 5. 643-1257. ford Convalescent Home, 745 Available - Diamond Show­ PART TIME DRIVER and permanent position for Equal Housing" Opportunity. S. Gillis. Michael P, Rehmcr. to homeowners. Call 242-5402 tion. Peter J. Sayadoff Inc. 1- Hoover. Janice Owen. Joan Ass t. Clerk Helpful Hint: Main Street, East Harford. case, 646-0012. general greenhouse work. mature, responsible person Lewis LaBrec. Chris W. capable of taking charge of 800-842-8435. FOR THE BEST - Manchester Julie. Linda Taylor. Joseph 088- 05 A laata can and ahould Apply in person, Krause Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 -Real Estate Wanted 28 Shelsky. Bruce Hewitt. EXCELLENT opportunity to Florist, 621 Hartford Road, one-lawyer office in Vernon For LEVI’S® M E N ’S D E P A R T M E N T pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Roland L Rossano. Edward Kurys. Jeffrey Winkler. Susan learn wholesale hardware protect both partlea. Manchester. area. Convenient location, ALL CASH For your property, INVITATION XRAYTEGINGUUI Management, full time. Must troductory lesson with this ad. A. Davis. Peter J. Hebert. Schiavetti. LEGAL business. Good working con­ parking. 9 to 5, Monday- within 24 hours. Avoid Red ditions. short hours,522-107. Part time Registered have selling expcrencc in Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. Daniel S. Lajoie. Kennelh Smith. Raymond “Your Family LEVI^ Store" PAINTER - Full time help. Friday. Machine dictation and • •#•••'•••••••••••••••••••• Tape, Instant Serice. Hayes TO BID Xray Technician to work typing. Please send resume men’s wear or furnishings. Robert S. Grejdus. Patrick Myette. Susan Butterfield. NOTICE Experienced preferred. Call Condominiums 22 Corporation, 646-0131. James Kowaivshvn. Lisa PHONE FROM Home to ser­ weekends on our 6 to 10 Chris, 649-4636, or 232-3402. and_ salary___ _range______to; Box NN, Liberal employee discount. J. Dullv. Rov T. Dudzic. Vin- STATE OF The Manchester Board of . . , p, Reichert. John Furl. Janet vice our customers in the p.m. shift. To arrange for c/o Manchester Herald. Pre- Pl® "^ SELLING your house? Call us cent M Kolpmski. Douglas T„bias. Bar- CONNECTICUT Education solicits bids for Manchester area. FlexibI an interview, please con> sent secretary knows of this MANCHESTER - Con­ RED CROSS Waterfront Safe­ dominium 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 first and we'll make you a Landry. David J. Kostyk. SUPERIOR COURT Physical Education Supplies hours. Super earnings. 249- ad. .Vernon, 875-0785. bara Gouchoe, MEN’S tact: The Personnel ty Instructors for swim baths, carpeted, central air cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Wayne Martin. Richard D. COUNTY OF TOLLAND for the 1978-1979 school year. 7773. program at Andover Lake. Realtor, 643-1577. Margaret Maneggia. Steven D epartm ent 646-1223:i RN or LPN-7 to 3, and 3 to 11. conditioning, rec room, $43,- Leclerc. Don J. Skipper. MAY 5. 1978 Sealed bids will be received Call 742-8271, after 3 p.m. CARPET INSTALLER extension 481 Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut 900. 646-7408 after 5 p.m. Michael D. Wrona. John J. Gagnon. Walter Waddell. Jef­ JUANITA RIVERA SPORT SHIRTS until 11:00 A.M.. June 13.1978. WANTED -Gas station atten­ Trainee - Wanted immediate­ IMMEDIATE Cash for your A dant. full or part time. Street, 649-4519. Morianos Jr. frey Smith. Rev. Robert vs. iio« at which time they will be MANCHESTER ly, No experience required. property. Let us explain our Cronin. David Waddell. Lori BENITO RIVERA Mature, responsible person IF YOU ARE an attractive (Jail before 9 a.m. only, 568- fair proposal. Call Mr. Kevin Tyler. Timothy Piaids and Checks publicly opened. The right is for third shift. References. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - □ REAL ESTATE Clark. Jeffrey R. Bonan. Franz. John Dooley. Henry APPLICATION FOR FIRST reserved to reject any and all motivated woman we need 8613. Belfiore, 647-1413. Call 871-1698. 71 Haynot StrMt you. If you are looking for a Must be aggressive, ar­ Ralph H, Winn Jr.. Paul D. Ryba. ORDER OF NOTICE bids. Specifications and bid ticulate, well-groomed and Linda Lanoue. Linda MinchMtor, Conn. glamorous, challenging posi­ BESS EATON Donuts, Route MAY WE BUY yo, home? Zagerski. Frank Sedlik. The plaintiff hereby 65% & 35% Polyester and Cotton forms may be secured at the PART TIME Driver for An Equal Opportunity Employer neatly attired. Must have: Homes For Sale 23 Bastarache. Mary .\nn tion, with a new Perisian 83, Vernon, now accepting Quick, fair, all cash and no Howard E. David III. Steven represents that the above en­ Business Office. 45 N. School school buses. We will train applications for part time previous sales experience a Ferguson. Terry Ann Smith. cosmetic line, you need us. 8 WOODSIDE STREET problems. Call Warren E. M. Allard. Roger A. Bemont. titled action praying, for Street, Manchester. Connec­ responsible applicants. Call counter help on all shifts. App­ must, automobile background Amalia Stopleworth. Joan Sizes: Sm., Med., Lge., Ex. Lge. 236-2381, 633-3366. Manchester - completed 1977. Howland, Realtors. 643-1108. William Perusse. reasons therein set forth, for a 643-2414. ly in person, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m, preferred. Salary; plus com­ ticut. Raymond E. Demers. 160 X 200 lot. dreenhouse, Bruce M. Hanson. Butkus. Karen Manning. divorce on the ground ol missions, benefits and WOULD LIKE TO buy four Business' Manager demonstrator available. Do cedar siding, wood beams, Y Helen Winkler. Louise RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. YOUNG MAN Over 20 for HOUSE CLEANER Wanted Alexander S, Ferguson. irretrievable breakdown is 081-05 brick floor downstairs, wide bedroom older Colonial ■ Audetle. Good salary benefits and general labor work inside and for 5 hours per week. Call not call. Inquire in person to Donald C. Aspinall. Daniel J. returnabldTO the Superior $ SAVER pine upstairs, solid pine Preferably in the Porter working conditions. Apply outside. $3.50 per hour. Call after 6 p.m. 649-1340. Mr. Fleury, Calia Ford, Inc., Harrington. Mark B. Henigan. Donna Allen. Mariana Court within and for the Coun­ cabinets. Solar, plus wood, Street area. Please call Malm, Jean Gately. Gretchen MEN’S Vernon .Manor. 180 Regan 649-6067 between 6 p.m. - 9 References required. 722 Wethersfield Avenue, private party, at 647-1567 Kenneth G. Pitts. Mark Arel. ty of Tolland to be held at Road. Vernon. 871-0385. p.m. Hartford, plus gas heat. Low low utility Wiedie. Jeff Polterton. Philip Rockville, Conn., on the bills. Shown by appointment. Ralph R. Rookey. James T. INVITATION BABYSITTER; July and Dunnagin. Cavanagh. Alan Butkus. fourth Tuesday of June, 1978. Reg. 13.50 ...... NOW SECRETARY - Manchester CARRIERS PART TIME Husband and Open house Snday 1 to 5p.m. Household Goods 40 Robert Hamm. Jeanne JEAN ASSORTMENT GENERAL MECHANIC - August. 9 and 11 year old boys. Dennis Kinney. Robert and requests that notice be TO BID Law Office. Shorthand Full time days, paid CMS, wife team, light office 647-9795 , 643-8 65 or 649-3425. 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mature REFRIGERATORS Maneggia. given the defendant by required. Full time. Please Blue Cross, and life in­ cleaning. Manchester area Filossie. Paul J. Messier. The Manchester Board of individual or mother with HEBRON - 6 1/2 room Raised Washers, ranges, used, Jay Faulkner. Charles publication because of the Denim or Twill send resume to Box M. c o surance. Amerbelle Corp. 104 children about same age evenings. Call 649-5334. Douglas F. Victor. Gary C Education solicits bids for the NEEDED Ranch on treed lot with lake guaranteed and clean. New Hilton. Sheila Jolie. Robert 3Ianchester Herald. East Main Street, Rockville. -Nelson. David A. Temple. following reasons: desired. 643-9786. • shipment damaged. GE and Muro. Thomas Kolodziej. llling Jr. High School Roof for Apply between 9 a.m. and 4:30 Business Opportunity 14 view and privilees. "Country Richard Domler. David L. The residence of said defen­ In the Manchester, area Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. Pocket Treatments the 1978-1979 school year. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. kitchen", fireplace family Black. Joseph J. Guelgel. John Marino. Mary Lou dant is unknown and all tor these streets: p.m. Equal opportunity EXPERIENCED Full Time Pearl and Son. 649 Main Sealed bids will be received Apply 81 Commerce Street. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN employer. SMALL ENGINE Service room, 2 car garage. $42,500. Janet E. Bonner. Dominic Lemaire. Alida Weigle. Annie reasonable efforts have been Retail Furniture Store posi­ No agents please. Cll 537-3255, Street, 643-2171. until 11:00 a.m.. June 15.1978. Glastonbury. PTG Company. Elizabeth Clyde Corporation - expanding Bezzente. Michael T. Dunn. Gagnon. Frances Rumm. made to ascertain it. and have Elastic or Belted Waists Needed ImmedMaly. Saleemm to tell New Im­ tion with emphasis in , . , at which time they will be Telephone 633-7631. R E A L E S T A T E S a le s Carpeting and Draperies. Call d ea ler network,No experience Robin Gerslung. Eric S. Brunig Moske. Laura failed. ported Cere, end Ueed Imported end Domaette Constance Conway DUTCH COLONIAL - 8 9x7 BRAIDED RUG - In Tierney. Patty Maneggia. publicly opened. The right is Manager - Earn $25,000-6 an- Mr. Larco, Watkins, 643-5171. necessary. Complete training colors. Recently cleaned and McCall. George Brooks. The notice most likely to Cara. Excellent pay plan, company damonatrator, Green Manor program. $500. investment rooms. Formal dining room. 4 reserved to reject any and all EXPERIENCED WASH man nually. Must have a least 5 in good condition for sale. $50. •'Robert J Pruneau. Jamie D. Gregory Jack. James Fritz. come to the attention of said for laundry service, part time Ineuranca plan, axeallant working conditlono and ears experience. Ralph required to start your own . bedrooms. 11/2 baths, Family bids. Specifications and bid MANCHESTER - Position room with fireplace and bar. 64-5690 after 5. Charles Minicucci. David defendant is by publication in work. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call 289- more. OppiMlunlty lor ttw right Individual to make 'asek, Realtor, 289-7475. business. Ideal for retired or Schmitz. Anton S. Remenik. Pi available for secretarial Breezeway, 2 ear garage, with Minicucci. Jeanette Radion, forms may be secured at the 1527...... Mr. Koppel. eL part time. Details on request. Carl A. Gotberg. the Manchester Herald, a MEN’S money. For an ap^ntmanl call: Mr. Pantolao at; Plaaae call work. 'Typing, bookkeeping loft. Acre -l- lot. Spring fed Joseph Fiano. Gary Sobol. Business Office. 45 N, School OPENING FOR Electronic Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field newspaper circulated in 2 and general office work. 15 to pond. $60,500. Group I, Manchester High School Joan Hopper. Donald Bom­ Street. Manchester. Connec­ EXPERIENCED painter - LORRAINE Assemblers, Secretary / Training Division, Box 619, times consecutively, once a’ 20 hours per week. Send Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. Francis Sullivan. Leslie Ann bard Sr,. Michael Wilbur. CLASSIC LEVI® ticut. Raymond E. Demers. With knowledge of carpentry MANCHESTER HONDA at 646-1478 bookkeeper. Apply in person, resume to Box N, c/o Wading River, New York. week for i successive weeks, King. Robert G. DiManno. and drv wall. Call after 6 p.m. 91 Elm Street, Manchester. 11792. Leslie Ferguson. David commencing on or before Business Manager 24 Adame Straot,' Manehtator M6-3S15 Manchester Herald. VERNON- Older Colonial, 11 Buying or Selling Mrs Sally Balukas. Carol 649-9658. Teller. Joan Teller. Thomas June 15 A.D.. 1978. Reg. 24.00 ...... NOW 086-05 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Hickey. Cheryl Ann Rafala. Maneggia. Peter Johnson. WAIST JACKHS 2 car garage. Ideal Denise Devlin. Mark Krob. Stephen T. Gionfriddo. Fast ralholic H^^h School professional office/home or Lynne White. Kimberly Tul- Her attorney Holly Steele. Dawna Commissioner of Pre-Washed Denim Jackets in-law situation. Good loca­ ly. Barbara Peterson. Heidi CARMER tion. By appointment. Ken cAm August. Patricia Frank. Vin­ Superior Court PART-TIME MACHINIST REAL ESTATE E Holcomb. Debra G. r W i u c n o t iM Ostrinsky, Realtor 643-1333. Fschmann. Sharon Mitchell. cent Carmody. Gerry Juris No, 22760 Fitted to Fit. Sizes 34-50 tor a few months of work. Retired Lupacchino. Kathleen 164 Court Street Tracy Knofla. Mrs. Mary G, machinist very acceptable. Apply: NEEDED EAST HARTFORD - Quiet 646-5252 Hodge. Catherine Fraser, Bilodeau. l‘ta Cohen. Dennis Middletown. Conn. neighborhood surrounds this .ludith A. Wilson. O'Connell. 069-05 Tht Vbttrane Memorial Day EUSTIURTFOIID tastefully decorated 5 room Church tarvica, aponaorad by [CLIP & MAIL Colonial. Fireplace, rec room. MEN’S lha Manehaalar Farmanant Cheney Brotherep Inc. Mamoriai Day Cernmittaa, will ba East Coast Realty 528-9668, haid Sunday, May 26,1976 at 8L evenings 646-7603. Jamaa Church on Main 8L Tha AREA: CORDUROY Ecumanlcal Sarvlca will ba haW NAME 31 COOPER HILL 8T. MANCHESTER, CONN. at 7:30 PM and tha ganaral public MAIL TO: 0 p m 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Gold, Echo, la Invitad to attond along with tho ADDRESS FIRST WITH SERVICE WAIST JACKETS 22.00 ...... ho^ mombara ol Votarana 643-4141 Clemone, and organUallona and thair SImmone Auxlllariaa. CffiL CLASSineo aovertisinc 6 Color Ouarda will aatambla outalda tha church at 7 PM and will report to Lt. Col. Edward STATE P.O. BOX 591 Call Barbara MinchMtor, Conn. M040 For the convenience of Manchester State Kannay, Parade Marahall. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE WANTED MEN’S Thia la a apaclal Memorial Day ZIP aarvlea and la open to tha com* EXAMPLE: 646-7835 Bapk customers and to assist you In your munity arNl friandt. Each year tha KNIT GYM SHORTS Reg. 9.70 Memorial Sarvlca la held at a church of a different faith, tha PH6NE 15 Words for 6 Days We are looking for a Sales Person to add holiday banking MANCHESTER STATE purpoaa la to ancouraga com* to our growing paper. High School Small to Extra Large munity participation. h □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only >8.10 Th« ywrl, ISOTiMlil Dm Pirid* will b* • V Graduate, with some College preferred. BANK wiii be open... htid MondM. Mm M. 1 «»- term on Milii tk In IronI ot thn Atm, » Nivy Club on, how prior to thn Pirido FILL IN DNE WDRD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WDRDS Car a must. which will itap oil nt t:30 AM. BURGER KING 2 3 4 3 We offer You the Following:— ON AIRPORT ROAD ■^11 charltibla and non-profit ■ HARTFORD • Attractive Salary SATURDAY, MAY 27th orgsnliitlons wishing to hsvt thsir Public An- 7 3 0 MANCHESTER nouncsmsnts publlshsd frst In this spset ars ^ 1 • Bonus Plan| 18 LOOKINQ FOR urgsd to contact Jot McCavanaugh, Qtnartl PART-TIME DAY AND Lookout Mountain Area L e v i ' s 12 13 4 II • Mileage Picturesque seven room center chimney cape with 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Mtnagar of Ragal Mufflara of Manchaatar. ) EVENINQ HELP. Spaea will ba allotad on a drat coma, drat • field Holidays (Including Birthday) chanpifig foyer, large living room with bay window overlooking beautifully landscaped and treed aarvad btilt ie , 17 11. rr” ” "" ' M • Insurance, Health and Dental Plan NO EXPERIENCE private yard, formal dining room with French doors ---- ■ (6) • Company Paid Pension Plan NECESSARY, to screened dining porch. First floor master r 21 22 u 24." 28 . WILL TRAIN. < MANCHESTER STATE BANK bedroom, bath and laundry. Two more bedrooms 1041 MAIN 8T. K-MART PLAZA BRANCH 1 You’H be working with a loyal, friendly, ' A: COAST U iV ' "."” 1u . M' and bath on second. Other features of this Ansaldi MANCHESTEH. CONNECTICUT 06040 • TE1.EPHONE 1203) 646-4004 Manchester Parkade lufffler o - M . ■ dedicated group of employees. APPLY MONDAY I TO ! , J built quality home include family room, 2 car gar­ C OIST R e g a l E !enter THRU FRIDAY (Next to Knitters World) 11 u M U Please Call Mr. Tom Hooper at the age, unbelievable storage areas and Anderson ther­ MomBirFDIC BETWEEN 2 ' Manchester Herald, 643-2711 for a mal windows throughout. Offered in 80’s. 1 Monday thru Friday 10-9 PM Saturday 10-6 PM, Sunday 12-8 PM A AND 4 P.M. SHOWN BY KPPOMTMENT ONLY NO BROKERS Pl£kSE Remember - Manchester Stale Bank, your hometown bank does not go outside ;1 H' '■ 17 U 40 private Interview. CLOSED THIS SUNDAY and MONDAY ______r269 'MAIN ST lit —I •.m. . • tj *p"noon ■ 647-1839 the community for decisions affecting local business financing. i, 1 \ 1 ■ ' " ' ______Equal Opportunity Em ployef^M /F^^^_^^ |

•4 f n r -

M G E TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri„ May 26, 197B

H ouuhold Qootf* 4 0 G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE - Excellent condition, won't National Weather Forecaft last for long for (30! Call 649- 2587, after 5. EQUAL HOUSING FLAIR CONTEMPORARY Sofa - Oatmeal color. Excellent condition. 1100. Call after 5 p.m., 656^79.

ZENTiS" 19 Inch color t.v. TAG SALE - 433 North Main (250. Westinghouse 19 cubic aM UP 1: * h M modiMkiii ol MMTOM tOTrinf t» tm m Street, Manchester, May MMKhaUr m with mora Mlnttltlng npMtiM. ImpKt nid •)- foot top freezer, (250. BoUi K \ ® ' 27Ui., 28Ui. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. need some work. 528-8188 tldancf tor Doth burtra n d nMra. SomeUiing For Everybody! after 5:30 p.m. DON’T BUY A “HOUSE"-- - BEAUTIFUL 3 cushion sofa - lOWilt tIMfllAIUIIt blue and yellow quilted. (250. Markets May 28th.,' at the Call 643-lim. Saturday, Sunday, May 27,28. PURCHASE “A WAY OF LIFE" East Windsor Drive-In 10 am to 4 pm. WE BUY AND SELL Used Theatre Every Sunday. Pick EXCLUSIVE WITH THE WILLIAM I BaHORE AGEHCY Up The! Informa"Information any night TAG SALE - May 27th., 10 to furniture. One piece or entire after 7 p.m. at the Box Office household. Cash on the line. Jnowim ^ now r p.m. 4. Miscellaneous. 4 wooden COVENTRY W O O D S--- Furniture Bam. 646-0865. or call 6^3079. kitchen chairs. Corner of I Stone & Edmund'Streets. A Smaller Community of Fine Homes TAG SALE - 154 Lyness Articin tor Sale 41 Now Going Up. Just Starting, But You Can For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/27/78. Friday night will Street, Manchester, Conn. TAG- SALE - Saturday 10 am tiauaw - ^ ^ find rain or scattered showers over parts of the north Pacific Already See Enough to Visualize The a lu m in u m sheets used as Saturday, 9:00 to 5:00. Rain or to 4 pm.; books, man and coast, central Plains and Great Lakes region. Elsewhere, AnUquaa Ron Miller printing plates, ,007 thick, Shine. ■raiS IS ALL QUALITY woman's clothing, bric-brac, Gerry Am McLain “Clean Air” Atmosphere Up And Down mostly fair weather is forecast. Minimum temperatures in­ MERCHANDISE, NOT hit or miss. 26 Lilac Street, WHion 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for WANTED. Antioue furniture, Delightful Carpenter Road IN Coventry - (1. Phone 643-2711. May be clude: (approx! max readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 64 JUNK. Manchester. Rain or shine. (91), Boston 58 (80), Chicago 85 (85), Cleveland 60 (87), glass, pewter, oil paintings or Yet Modern, Convenient Shopping Is A picked up A M. only. TAG SALE • Saturday May 27, other antique items. R. MKE IT A REAUTV! Dallas 71 (86), Denver 45 (69), Duluth 51 (70). Houston 71 nps, raintmgs, Harrison, 64^09. Stone’s Throw Away. It Is Generally UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub (87), Jacksonville 66 (90). Kansas City 71 (86), Little Rock 69 10-4 p.m. Lamps, raintihgs. Building Suppllaa Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, much more. l48 Kennedy Agreed That The Beautiful White Birch Is (94). Los Angeles 55 (71), Miami 78 (86), Minneapolis 65 (82), Road, Manchester. NATURAL STONE for TRADER WORLD Flea By reading The Herald Real Estate Ads Brownies, nurses. East New Orleans 71 (90), New York 62 (81), Phoenix 61 (92), San Market - Every Sunday as of Tf vnnr nripp ra n P P IS in eXCBSS Of $100,000 A Scare Item - Yet You Can See A Plethora Catholic School. 649-1225. retaining walls,' veneers, Every Week, You’re Sure To Find Just The Of Them Among The Profusion Of Flora, Francisco 54 ( 62). Seattle 48 (63), St. Louis 69 (91), TAG SALE - Every im­ patios, etc. Pick up by the April 23rd. Free To The — then call for a private preview oi inis Washington 63 ( 87). aginable item. May 27, 28, 29. pound or delivery by the ton. Public! 397 Tolland Turnpike, Home You’ve Been Looking For. Call Your Fauna, And Other Trees On Each Spacious TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - fine home! Good condition. Good for 117 Conway Road. 10 a.m to 5 Bolton Notch Stone ()uarry, Manchester, Conn., at Exit 94 Favorite Realtor; He Can Be Just As Help­ p.m. 6463163. on 1-86, Dealer space Lot. plating, or welding. Call 649- or ful To You, As Your Banker, Lawyer or 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. available, (5.00. 6469^ Two Raised Ranches Are Now In TAG SALE - Saturday, May Doge-BIrde-Pete 43 872-3649. Doctor. He’s A Professional, With The Articles for Sale 41 BUMIIIVSI Rossmo Process Of Going Up. A Magnificent Cape NCR CASH REGISTER - 27th., 9 a.m to 1 p.m. Spon­ Artlelee lor Sale 41 sored by the MHS Boosters DOG-CAT BOARDING REALTORS j g g ' Training And Experience To Assist You Has Been Built, Sold, And Occupied. You Reconditioned, with many HALF PRICE ON Guitars, totals. Call after 5:30 p.m., Club, MHS Student Parking bathing/grooming. Obedience With All Your Real Estate Needs And May Be Able To Add Your Own Personal Etc. Rivers Music, 7 Main WASHER - and like new lot. protection classes. Complete 228-3957.______Wanted to Buy 48 Problems. Street, New Britain, 2261977. dryer. Pool table, coffee modern facilities. Canine COLUMBIA — A selection of 3 new large Touch To Any Home If You Decide In Send for catalog. table, lamps. Telephone 566 646-2482 COVENTRY — Cute 6 room Ranch, close to MOLDED FORMICA top and TAG SALE - Storm doors, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon CASH PAID Immediately - Time. 3547. wooden shutters, and much Road, Manchester. For reser­ private beach. Only $27,900. Ranches, IVz baths, stone fireplaces, walk­ paneled bar with two shelves ONE PAIR AN'HQUE Satin for gold jewelry and out basements, 1 1/3 acres each and only Also, With A Few Lots Still Available, and four stools. (175. 646-6028. miscellaneous. For informa­ vations please call 6465971. diamonds. Licensed broker drapes- Austrialian Valance- SINGER SEWING MACHINE tion, call 643-2957. $49,900. 6 Building To Your Own Plans Is A Jade, 144x84, (45. Touch and for over 1/2 century. Savitt r Three kinds of home loans TWO PAIRS of bucket seats and cabinet, 9x15 brown mg POODLES - Guaranteed tiny P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 There are three kinds of mortgages available to sew sewing machine with TAG SALE - Saturday May 27, toy puppies and stud services Possibility! The R. G. Snyder Co., from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 with pad, bathroom sinks and Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- home buyers today. Maple cabinet, (65., 25 gallon faucets. Call 6463331. 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., fur­ at fair prices. 1-423-8789. Builders, Is Experienced Enough To Give pair white. Excellent condi­ fish tank with filter and 0163. MANCHESTER 1. Conventional mortgages are two-party affairs tion. (50 pair. 633-0131. niture, chairs, vaniw twin You Practical Advice, Yet — And This Is accessories, (35. 2 Rupp snow WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- bed, sewing machine, 79 South AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD between you and the lender. Generally, conven­ mobiles-40 horse power, best WOULD LIKE TO BUY Four SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, diton. (75.00. Call 6461951, Road, Bolton. - Good with kids. Good blood bedroom older Colonial- tional loans are more easily available and more Very Important — Young Enough To Be offer. Call 568-6559. line. Good watch dog. Call 286 sand, stone, fill, processed after 12 noon. Preferably in the Porter flexible than the other two kinds. About 80% of Flexible Where Your Desires Are gravel.For deliveries, call TAG & ANTIQUE SALE - 234 2696, anytime. Street or Martin School area. MEDITERRANEAN - Center Street, Saturday May home financing today is through conventional loans. Concerned. George H. Griffing, Inc. An­ (Pecan) double queen head 9 FULL LENGTH Aluminum Please call, private party, at dover, 742-7886. screens - Standard size. Like 27th., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Near THREE ANGORA Kittens - 2 647-1567. Anybody can apply. At the present time you can Another Thing - These Fine Homes Are board with double box spring Mr. Steak. , white, 1 black and white. Must borrow up to $55,000 from a federally insured and mattress. Very good con­ new. Also 2 storms, 5'x2'-8". Affordable f Just Think, Full Sized Brand DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 Reasonable. 643-8522. hav,e new home within one savings and loan association. Down payments would dition, (80. 659-0718. week or be put to sleep. Call New Homes In The Fifties. yards, (34. plus tax. Also sand, m vary according to local market conditions. gravel and more stone. 643- ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot 643-0290, 6 4 3 -^ . □ RENTALS Come, See How Delightful Country FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - 2. Mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Ad­ 9504. White. Amana freezer, white. padded bar with railing and HEBRON — Contemporary Ranch set on formica top. (400. 6465968. Uveatoek 44 ministration (FHA) are three-party affairs in­ Living Can Be - A Literal Stone’s Throw Coldspot refrigerator, white. Rooms for Bent 52 COVENTRY — Seasonal cottage on nice manicured 1.7 acre lot. Many fruit and nut BUILDING - Hardware, Owner moving, must sell! volving you, the lender, and the FHA, which insures From City Conveniences! TAG SALE - Saturday & Sun- RIDING LESSONS indoor lot, 3 bedrooms, ready for summer use. trees. Home jias 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, wrap­ ceiling tile, paneling, files, Best offer. 742-7593. GOLF CLUBS - Matched Set - the lender against your possible default. Anybody construction items, Saturday Bag and cart also old books, d ^ , 83 St. John Street, 9 to 4. riding ring. Western stock THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - $14,900. “(Jome On Down". Kitchen seat, saddle seat, and hunt Birch House Women. Central­ around deck-w/million dollar view. $69,900. can apply. You can borrow up to $45,000 with from and Sunday, 81 Tolland Turn­ CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - genuine buckskin suit. 646 pike, Manchester (next to Ar­ 8709. set, TVs, chairs, tables, dis­ seat. All levels 2269817. ly located. Downtown 3% to 10% down payment (depending on the size of THE WILLIAM E. BELFIORE AGENCY, INC. 36" mower blade, 42” snow hes, tools, silverware, lamps, Manchester. Kitchen the loan) with an FHA insured loan. cadia Restaurant) 6465707. plow blade. Coins: Pennies, OLD ANTIQUE PIANO over games, household items, cash PRIVATE RIDING privileges. Cali 6462358. 3. Mortgages guaranteed by the Veterans Ad­ nickles, dimes, quarters, register, and plenty of other LESSONS- English and West- Forest Hills. Like new 8-room Colonial. TWO COUCHES - (25 each. halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, l8 100 years old. (175 or best ministration (VA) are also three-party affairs in 431-433 MAIN ST. 317 GREEN ROAD Assorted baby clothes and ofter. Will trade for antique things. drn. AH ages welcomed. TWO ROOMS - Furnished, 219 First floor family room, fieldstone Proof Sets, by appointment. Includes horse care, trail Center Street, One room at which the VA guarantees repayment of part of the J47-1413 accessories. Call 649-4824, CaH 228-354T______clock or antique furniture. fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in after 6 p.m.______644-0209. TAG SALE - Kitchen set, riding. 6365571. 211 Center Street. 211 Center loan to the lender in the event of default. To get this dinette set, sofa, tables, toys Street. kitchen, 4 good sized bedrooms, 2Vz baths, so-called loan you have to be a qualified veteran of ASK FOR: PHIL CONTI DAN LANDERFIN TIRES - Skii boots, skiis, FOR SALE - Pinewood Dry clothing, dishes, some orien­ TWO FRENCH APLINE Kid Sink. 1 year old. From KITCHEN SET toble (leaf) 4 military service. There is no maximum mortgage JIM DeROCCO RAY ANDISIO bikes, sewing machine, and chairs, (55. Two Mediterra­ tal rugs. Saturday & Sunday, Goats - From good milking CLEAN FURNISHED Room - spacious sundeck, 2-car garage, lovely tent (10x16). May be seen at Marlborough Country Bam. 110 Russell Street, 10 a.m. to 5 stock. Priced right. Call 646 Npicooking. Call 646-4701 after amount. The sale price of the home and your in­ BILL BELFIORE Excellent condition. Asking nean lamps, amber glass- treed lot. $77,900. 108 Scott Drive, Manchester, metal (40. pair 6462753. p.m. 5945 anytime. 6 p.m. come determine the limits. ' all day Saturday. (150. Call 633-8113 after 5 p.m. All three types of loans are arranged through private lenders. The main sources are savings and loan associations, mortgage companies (sometimes REALTY CIL RK. M A N SFIELD — Former dog kennel, called mortgage bankers or mortgage brokers), prosperous grooming business, all set on 17 mutual savings banks, and commercial banks. COVENTRY — Large secluded Raised acres w/large 9 room Colonial. $69,50(). Telephone a lending institution or mortgage A 4 i - a A f X _ Ranch, IVz-f- Baths, 1>A acres. Only $46,900. Robart D. Murdock, RaaHor banker and ask for an appointment to see a L. mortgage loan officpv A !AST OF THE RIVER REAL ESTATE MARKETEQUAL HOUSING EQUAL HOUSING HOME OF THE WEEK 6 4 6 -8 2 5 0 by If !'■' SUE 4 " BASTBRIM PECK Y REAL BBTATB COMPAriV Real Estate COLUM BIA — New contemporary 6 room Hexagon overlooking large pond. Quality 131 CAST CCNTCI STRICT MANCHCSTIR, CONN. 00040 Editor throughout. $61,900, . COVENTRY - 7 room brick Colonial, 2-1- acres, borders pond, a must see. $46,900. “LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT” MANCHESTER Four bedroom aluminum sided Ranch, nice living room with wood stove \ end picture window overlooking the beautiful Coventry hills. Two baths, lull walk-out basement, plus a barn and 2.4 acres of nice land. All this ii and more for only $47,000. Hello Readers: LAHD COLUMBIA — 2 wooded acres w/beautiful BIHLDTBUY? My name Is Sue Peck. I’ve recently view of lake. Only $19,000. Also acre lots joined The Herald as the Real Estate DECEIVING? UNBELIEVABLE? $8,500. Editor. RANCH CHAPLIN - 2 acre river front lots. $10,0QO. Watch for my column every Friday on MUST SEE INSIDEI these East of the River pages for helpful Total 7-room unique rooms, three bedrooms, two full LEBANON — 5 room Raised Ranch on hints pertaining to home buying, selling, baths, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, plus, BUYTBUILD? authentic old New England Inn type rec room. Many acre.-i- lot. Nice area for children. $39,900. ownership, etc. many more features. “OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS” With this 23x55 greenhouse, with Us own furnace, and workshop. Plus a Check these pages ^ lly for the latest Jin MbCavMigh Ommiir custom built Ranch with fully appllanced kitchen, pantrV cabinets, 3 849-8702 B4T-1189 bedrooms, front to back living room. 3 garages. Located on the Bolton- real estate listings: ^ LESfiENGER m Andover line on 3 gorgeous acres. Priced to sell at $66,900. “P ro /it With The ProfettiondU” To you Realtors: Four Apartments plus Store. Central IIEAL ESTATE Associates, TEDFORD location, brick exterior. Two-car BHLDTBUY? I say hello and look forward to meeting e l l s you all In the next few weeks. For any J \ Inc. 646-1980 S m a iE n a n garage. Never a vacancy. Priced to assistance please call me at 643-271T. 647-9914 sell at $61,900, Lat Ub FMtur* Your Houbo Htro Sells Since ■ ^ j n Sue 646-8713 1950 BUYTBIHID? GET MORE w ith i f fc h M iin y Realty Has The SENTRY B m i A KeL.Tp Your Future Ireal estate SEPvm 1 Build or buy with a Home Improve­ orset Lane, Manchester Spacious 10 room (Mlonial— 5 bedrooms, 31ii baths, lovely ment Loan or Mortgage from Heritage. 25x25' family room off kitchen w/40' sundeck, Mtchen ■ft w/dinette, formal dining & living room, spacious en­ S 9 e ,9 0 0 ~ trance foyer, huge rec room w/glass slider leading to in- ground kidney shaped pool. Brick & alum, siding. Lovely NEW LISTING Custom built 7 room, 4 bedroom colonial. landscaped tree shaded lot with privacy and little Need four bedrooms? This six room split can accommodate Beautiful lot. Busline. Immediate occupan- We Are:i maintenance. $133.000. you. Also eat in kitchen, attached oversized garage, low Ifcritage Savings VERNON $46,900 maintenance lot, quiet street. Old enough to be experien^... PrflfBciiAiifil What Is Your Property Worth? | An excellent value In today’s market. A 6% COLONIAL &Loan Association • Since 1891 .Young enough to be aggressive... room CAPE COD with 3 or 4 bedrooms, Lovers should inspect this spotless Peterman (Colonial, I Wt will Inepeci your proporty LENDER Reiocatfon Service At No Extra Cost! fireplaced living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen LARGE enough to be efficient... W* nw yotir awarf-winnlng RBLO rail wtiia. enclosed breezeway, and attached garage, with all,appliances, 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, garage, alum, •nd (uggatt in iridng prico. broktr bMkad by ovar 19 yfNwa ol .axiMlianea with city water and sewer. Close to shop­ Manchester • Tolland • Coventry small enough to be personalized. siejing. I (No obllgallon). ami larvloa ta tranafanad 'p a ^ ahd eom- ping. this one today! QUALITY panlaa. Ona call puito ua to weifc mMfcaUnB Built raised ranch in desirable Westwood loaction, living Atk ut about our guirtnloo Mlof proparty haro and flndingnaw proporty tar you ' I plan lodaylll Gallery o f room, dining room, eat in kitchen with built-ins, 3 WYTWIMTOa hpdrooms, IVi baths, fireplaced family room, 2 car garage, CaRvafoday. ____mVFlSH___ _ Homes permanent exterior. PASEK REAL ESTATE C0„ INC. £ .a TiuMW, PrttUant , Yiealty company , ______a 608 BURNSIDE AVE. Tin Barrowa 8 WaHact Company 4W-WI HOURS; ) Dally 9rt0 • 9 pju, S 2IConnsollciAIML,EaslHart(brt EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER HARTFORD ;fn aundaya Cloaad $aL 9 aja • 9 2I9-49$1 ' a A 9 - 7 4 7 5 643-2174 list64S-7939 . ------Tia-MIB J ACROSS 54 Rocky Aniwar to Pravioui Piiizlt Mcuntiln MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., May 26, 1978- PAGE TWENTY-THRKK PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., May 26.1978 u u u u Q a J l I Hindu park IfW il ■H.nilOTI □ Q O D I t 0 doetrini 95 Boundiiiai N Charlaa M. Schultz 6 Qratk lattar □ D E d u n n [ ¥ A j l BUSINESS & SERVICE II Bitttulcomp. d o w n n n n c ic id X NevBR THOU&HT wd.| 1 ExaeuUonarIn uauna onnnwLUj Dear Abby 13Y8n □EldD OGDIB ddd "Mikado" □□□ □□dd nnaa 14 Fits 2 Old.womanlah THERE’S A 5TRAN6E THE FIELD 15 EMPTY... IT WOul-D H/IpPCWl 16 Cocktail 3 Fool □ nn dcii::: ,F£EL(N6 0F LONELINESS] THE AIR 15 SILENT... By Abigail Van Buren N ifo o d Indignation □ □ a n u u E i AFTER A BALL SA M E THE SHADOWS BE6IN T H fi Soi j DEAR ABBY: My daughter, drho is in a home for unwed 18 Oil (suffix) ' 4 Sllant □ d D d 17 Griduatao) 6 Echo TaTAT □ □ □ □ 15 .OVER... TO LENSTHEN... ’ mothers, has decided to pnt her belw up for adoption. She’a Annipolls D ^ / 1 R m AM G E T T IN O not even sure who the baby’s father la, so I think she’s 8 Solution □ □ □ □ ------^ DIRECTORY (abbr.) 7 B tia to f doing the right thing. (She’s only 14.1 She doesn’t even 23 Hny field aponao (abbr.) 19 Sim t Iprtlix) burdan c RBAME o t h e 5 i X 25 Harvard’a rival 41 Social rank want to see the baby after it’s born. She says it will be 20 Noun suffix 8 PMlaaorrow easier to forget if she doesn’t. 27 Mild axplativa 42 Snakalaaa Stnlett OHtwd SI Smv/cm O tf»nd 31 Ptlnllng-Paptrlng 32 Bullding-Contraeting S3 22PoeUo 9 Iron clothaa ' M i L U O N y e n ffUWl land S'Z6 Abby, even though it would be a lie, What harm would contncUon 10 Air (prtfix) 29 Idoal 45 Botch ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ HOUSE Painting custom ARPENTRY - Repairs, there be in teUing her that her baby died at birth? 1 23 Interniedlete 12 Printer'a 33 Production Tha169$ asking lor trouble today. Pul but somehow today you may older house, gas stove, Inexpensive. 1-223-4460,7 am . power brakers, air con­ Squtrebtek, Auto., Qr«en i H f L K f i O N " o f f I g e ^ c e Rt 83 - VERNON • the nix on kibitzing. . show exceptional skill In doing parking, security, available ■ FIVE ROOM DUPLEX - On - 9 p.m. ditioning. Excellent running 1974 MM FOX *249$ LEO (July 26Aug. 22) Mistakes June 1, $145. No pets. 568-7881 MANCHESTER - Four room 2 dr., 4 cyl.. auto., belga. MANCHESTER LINE so. the bus line. Adults only. condition. $1650. Call after 5 FOR RENT of associates will reflect after 5 p.m. apartment - With appliances. Stove and refrigerator fur­ p.m., 646-6494. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It’s Heat, hot water and garage in­ m s TOYOTA >2915 adversely on you today. Be possible you could be looking nished. $200, plus heat and SMALL RETAIL Store or |2S0 square feet, center o f l Corolla 2 dr.. 4 cyL, auto., yeliqw. wary of who you go out on a BOLTON NOTCH - Nicely fur­ clude. Adults only, no pets. I Manchester, air conditioning and I for scapegoats today for things utilities. No pets. Security and Professional Office space for 1973 PONTIAC Catalina - 2 limb lor. You could be sawed you had a hand In mismanag­ nished 3 rooms. All utilities in­ Security deposit required. Mr. referencese required. Iparking. Call 543-9551. 1972 VOtMUCai ~ *1995 649-2638 rent. Main Street, adjacent door, vinyl top, excellent con­ Sguareback, 4 cyl., auto., blue^ off on the same branch. ing. Passing the buck won't win MO 26 f cluded. Mature male adult Gordon, Gordon Realty, 643- Telephone 649-4893. parkint lot. Cal 643-1442. dition. Call 649-6643. <3f=m 2174. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) The admirers. desired. After5p.m.,649-9093. ability to marshall your efforts TAURUS (April 26May 20) The may be lacking In you tbday. one thing you don't want lo be Born Loser — Art Sansom Doing things in tits and starts today Is too self-serving. will only cause further compli­ Would-b.e allies will be turned cations. off It you focus too much on Cm a r v e io u s ! WECOJ'T MEMORIAL LIBRA (Sept. 260ct. 23) Don't No. 1. ‘5PEAJL MEMORIAL look to Lady Luck to solve your INEWSPAPEH ENTERPniSE ASSN.) DAY .OUAPIAW. DAY Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl and Stoffal SPECIALS ( U H ^ SPECIALS A U ZE T> ...6 o r Y m t i r e d o f ARE EXTWEME HAVING THAT f ® Tg78byNEA, he. MEASURES..______w tvBerr w a s c a l ^ NEW 1978 FORD PINTD PONY NEW 1978 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE NEW 1978 MUSTANG II WMD MV SUPPLVOF Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol & McCormick 2 dr. HT, contourad buckat Mala, C A N N E D eO C O S / tach, amp a tamparahira gtugai, your Crulsamallc, power front disc M / FATHER \f A65AULTIN(S youVE sT ia aerx 2 dr. 4 Bpaad trana., AM radio, pin itrlpa, cfulHmallc, powar TIM ING, MAdOR~ THE WSW tirea. wheel covera, all brakes, p. steer., steel belted wsw rack a pinion itaaring, powar WE WORtP TENNIS ENPURANCE , vinyl bucket leati. Stock tirea, split bench eeat/recllner, from d iK brakaa. alaotric raar I7ECORP OF WO HOURS!HE SIMPLVy EDITOR IS BEEFING UP #750556. FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONED. window dafroatar, dual sport n e ep s a f e w opf^ e n t s : OUR COVERAGE OF , * Light group. Stock No. 760566 mirrors. Slock No. 780864. 3106 G'ENIOB AGTiVlTieS! UNFORTUNATEUy NEW 1978 FAIRMONT NEW 1978 FAIRMONT I PAMASEP MY TELL THE POLITICIANS WELL BE 2 Dr. FuTiTra Coupe,loupL. deluxe wheel cover, vinyl 2 Dr. dadan, 6 oyilndar, ELBOW TEACHING COVERING IT! THErO WRE6TLE roof, crulsematic, wtw 1978 E-150 CLUR WAGON crulaamatlc. waw radial tiraa, JIMMY CONNORS;-2X, A GORILLA Hoathclitt This Funny World radial tirat, powar power ataaring, power front diac' steering, power front disc brakes, FACTORY AIR MY »-»4 6 brakes. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED, deluxe wheal OLD CONDITIONED, tinted covers. Interior accent group. IS glass, light group. Stock Dark Brown Metallic W/Tan Tutone Stock No. 780333.______H IV A , WITH ALL THAT HAMMERIN’ , “ * “10576. __ - NEW center accent, glass movable rear F U 0 0 6 V .. VA DIDNT HEAR ME AT TH COME IN door. Chateau trim option and cap­ NEW 1978 FIESTA tains chairs driver and passenger, NEW 1978 GRANADA W HATfe FRONT DOOR SO I r a s a auto, trans., all glass tinted, wheel NFW? CAME IN TN’ Sample Buy: 3 dr. hatchback, 4 TESTDSIVE covera. protection group, power 2 Dr. Sedan, radial wsw Urea, C& speed trans., steel belted radial steering.-low low mileage. racllnina aeata, half vinyl roof, BACK/ rO body M a and deck lid paint tirea, bucket seata, heavy dutv atripaa. crulaamatlo, powar package. Slock #760334. ataaring, powar brakaa, tinted 197.ll LTD II BROUGHAM glass. Stock No. 780532. Nwiy, Oily 2S ti I HEW Ntw 1978 LTD II Broughtm, 4 Dr. PllUrgd HT. cruMiinUo, pow« Iron! diM brakes, powat itaaring, radial wtw Urea..^lt barKtvswtiiJlC ltim vM l vinyl 76 GRANADA 77 FORD LTD |74T0Y0TtCaiCAGT $269S 74 CKV a CAMMO [Vr., V-6, auto., PS, alr-cohd., vinyl 2 dr. h.t. (lotory alr/oond. wbUa with U LE N TY 0»F Classic, 2 tone blue, V-8, auto., vinyl roof. PARTNERS 4 Or., 8 cyl. auto., air cond., brown. one owner. 40.000 miles. ps» § 73DARTSWMGER f g r p o p - 2 Dr.. HT, olaclar blua^ harmonizing 73 OLDS CUTLASS SAVE 75 OLDS CUTLASS 6 cyl., auto.. p S , vinyl roof, 50.000 intarlor. vinyl roof, V ^, dUW;. PS. S -3k Supreme, auto., 8 cyl., A/C, loaded. 2 dr. hardtop • factorv air milea. 69 CAOILUC S1S95 76 PMTd RUNABOUT' 75 GRANADA . $3195 2 dr. runatxSut. oot. white, auto, trana. 74 DATSUN 610 WAGON Cpe. DeVille, full power, air, unusually clean. *AU NEW CiW PSICES PLUS 'nUUISJUID DEALEN PHEP. Auto., A/C. real nice car.____ 4 Dr., mid., orev. V-8. auto.. P8. under 2 Short Riba — Fra n k Hill PEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 OPEN MON.^RI. TIL 9 IMIS IS HEW ,POLES’ PULLI W HATIPI PULLDOWN WE HAVE OUR SAT. TIL 5 'TH E FORD STORE” SAT. TIL 5 COMPLETE, MODERN ,^VOTlN

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