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Dollar Takes Another Plunge Aspect of the Problem He Said Has Not Dian Tribes Claims to 12.5 Acres

PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. July 24. 1978 4 National policy White House plans to help families laws to cl^ar up ^ asked of Congress some Indian claims manrl|patpr lEimititg firralft “The real issue here is families in MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - ment to an additional $5 million to trouble,” Corrections Commissioner WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White Domestic violence is a sign of a pay for part of any settlement. But Cornelius Hogan said, “The family House says it will siihmit legislation A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 deeper problem in America including the landowners say that sum is not just doesn’t have the impact in this week to settle Maine Indian land intense pressures on the American claims against general landowners, enough to reimburse those owners at family which are slowly eroding its today’s society.” anywhere near the going per acre Vol. XCVII, No. 250 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, July 25, 1978 Societal problems such as wife but the bill will not include claims influence in society, a congressional against the state and 14 large lan­ price. subcommittee has been told. beating, child abuse, runaways and downers. Attorney General Joseph E. Bren­ Witnesses who testified Saturday drug and alcohol abuse are “symp­ nan and Gov. James B. Longley sup­ before the Select Education Subcom­ toms of the lessening influence of the Presidential Counsel Robert port legislation sponsored by Rep. mittee of the House Education and family, he said. Lipshutz Sunday said the con­ William S. Cohen, R-Maine, and Rep. Labor Committee offered a solution: Brademas, who is also House gressional committees handling the David F. Emery, R-Maine, to a Comprehensive national policy to Democratic whip, said the hearing suit will get the latest proposal this transfer the suit to a U.S. Court of help families in trouble. v will help Congress better understand week aimed at settling most of the Claims. Under that bill, a settlement They told the committee, which family violence in rural settings— an Penobscot and Passamaquoddy In­ would include monetary compen­ was discussing family violence and Dollar takes another plunge aspect of the problem he said has not dian tribes claims to 12.5 acres. sation from the federal government, the problems of the rural elderly, received enough attention. but the tribes would not win any that wife beating and child abuse are Lipshutz said several other plans Witnesses said the problems of the property. TOKYO (UPI) - The U.S. dollar, symptoms of deeper problems: for settling the case will also be sub­ ’’Unless the United States and “The standard of living is going rural elderly are compounded by spurned by money traders and aban­ Japan take serious and positive pressures on the family unit and the some of the same factors that breed mitted, most of which face a Lipshutz said the White House down. This is the simple effect of the doned by Japan’s central bank, took cooperate steps to defend, the psy- declining influence of the family in family violence; the breakdown of promised presidential veto. hasn’t been participating in ongoing Statie ruling dollar’s decline.” another spectacular plunge on the choloeical barrier of 2(X) ven. the modern American society. the family unit, economic pressures negotiations between the tribes and The lower value of the dollar also Tokyo foreign exchange market dollar will drop further and possibly by "We must focus on the needs of and isolation. “There have been a few snags and lawyers for the large landowners. He may lead to a new surge of inflation we have been reviewing the on selection today, and fiscal experts predicted 180 yen as predicted by monetary if American manufacturers follow American families, for this in­ “The main needs of the elderly in­ said he’s hopeful those discussions, further losses. experts,” a senior official of the stitution is experiencing a period of clude case management, large in­ legislation ironing out the as well as talks scheduled to get un­ recent patterns. great stress and transition," said problems,” Lipshutz said in a der way with the state July 31, will be The dollar closed the day’s trading Bank of Japan warned. “When the dollar declines, it is comes, better transportation, more alters races at 195.50 yen, a sharp drop from Mon­ ’The official cited the dollar’s fall Kenneth Libertoff, director of the community social and recreation ac- telephone interview. successful. supposed to make American goods day’s previous record low of 199.10. on world money markets Monday and Washington County Youth Services tivities, and better living more competitive,” said the trade “There were some concerns that Pressure on the dollar eased on reports the OPEC cartel would stop Bureau. arrangements,” said George He declined to comment on the By GREG PEARSON council spokesman. But he said U.S. the legislation didn’t adequately some European markets, although using dollars as its sole pricing Libertoff told subcommittee Chair­ Coulter, director of Northeast M possibility of greater federal dollars Herald Reporter manufacturers generally have lost protect against other suits and that the currency was still very weak. It mechanism and also raise oil prices 5 man John Brademas, D-Ind., and Kingdom Mental Health Services to settle the suit, saying, ‘"That’s the edge by raising their prices in problems had to be cleared up. I ’The secretary of state’s office has fell to another record low in Zurich— percent on Nov. 1. Rep. James Jeffords, R-Vt., the Inc. The agency serves several always the solution to problems, isn’t line with foreign price increases. think it is now and the bill should be sent a letter indicating that the entire 1.7715 Swiss francs, down from Mon­ ’The Bank of Japan, the nation’s nation needs a "comprehensive northern Vermont communities. it, more federal money.” For example, the Treasury Depart­ going up (to Congress) this week.” Manchester Republican Town Com­ day’s close of 1.77375. central bank, purchased dollars in a policy that builds on the strength of The subcommittee was also told ment increased the minimum price Sources close to the negotiations mittee should select the party’s can­ ’’The dollar was extremely shaky futile effort to prop up the dwindling families." society encourages women to stay Lipshutz said the White House of imported steel by 9.9 percent last say they are optimistic a settlement didates for two assembly districts. with more fails seen, but selling was currency but abandoned its efforts He said the policy should include with their husbands, even if they are legislation will implement year. Instead of trying to get a larger will be reach^, but the tribes are .’The party presently has only those less hectic,” said a dealer for because of persistent selling improved information gathering threatened with beatings. When Don^t dunk me, daddy I part of the Task Force Memorandum share of the market, the American pessimistic the talks won’t get committee members who reside in Barclay’s Bank in London, where the pressure, market sources said. systems, a broader range of services battered wives do decide to leave, which spells out the terms by which steel industry raised prices by 9.5 Mario Salerno of 766 Center St. gives his son Anthony a swirl the 12th and 13th Assembly Districts pound opened at $1.9370, up nearly a Though American tourists, U.S. and a domestic violence prevention they said, there are few places for the tribes have agreed to settle their anywhere. percent, keeping the same share of select candidates for those two dis­ servicemen and corporate employees program. Libertoff also said them to seek help. around the waters at Globe Hollow. It was one of the best ways claims to roughly two thirds of the cent. customers. Tribal counsel Thomas Tureen has tricts. The opinion from the Swiss bankers repeated their view Congress should recognize psy­ to beat the heat in Manchester during the weekend. (Herald state. overseas felt the pinch first, sooner An American in London will pay secretary of state’s office could chological as well as physical abuse. photo by Chastain) said the state must be willing to con­ that the Bonn economic summit last or later the slide will pocketbooks $8.30 tonight for a seat at the It provides for a $25 million pay­ tribute something toward the settle­ require the entire town committee to week — and in particular President at home. Everything imported will National Theater. Last week it was ment from the federal government to ment, or it will be unsuccessful. make the selections — a step that Carter’s promises — added up to cost more, everything made or $8.11. In West Germany the beer the tribes to settle claims against all could alter the selection in the 12th more words without action on solving transported using imported oil will stein that cost $1.21 last week was Brennan has said he is willing to but the 14 largest landowners in the District race between Walter Joyner the world’s economic crises. They go up $1.25 today. A bowl of Italian pasta talk, but he “won’t sacrifice certain Aspirin test illustrates ethical issue state. The latter group includes sonie and Fred Peck. said the dollar decline is a continua­ “Americans are paying more this that could be had last week for $1.17 principles.” of the nation’s major paper com­ The letter was sent to Robert Von tion of the the process begun by what year for the same volume of goods was about $1.20 today. A Japanese how it would turn out based on BOSTON (UPI) — In a recent study “It’s a very tough ethical issue,” placebo. panies which own more than 50,000 Deck of Manchester, Peck’s cam­ they call the Carter administration’s they bought last year,” a spokesman tape recorder that cost $123 in Tokyo showing the ability of aspirin to pre­ Dr. Judith Swazey, who teaches The decision would be made by earlier studies. acres of land. paign . Von Deck had asked policy of ’’malign neglect” of the for the Japan-United States Trade a year ago costs $157 now. vent fatal or crippling stroke in men ethics to Boston University medical chance, and only the people running “I would have said, with no hesita­ “The biggest problem has been about the proper method of selecting dollar. Council said in Washington, with stroke symptoms, some students, said in an interview. the study would know how to break tion, that aspirin would be ineffec­ making sure the question of in- ‘Tip’ O’Neill guest candidates for assembly districts volunteers died. The 585 people who participted in the coded number on the pill bottles tive, and I was convinced in my mind demification (compensation) is located entirely within a town, such that sulfinpyrazone (Anturane) at Cotter’s party They died not because they were the study at two dozen Canadian which indicated what drug was in­ taken care of,” he said. as the 12th and 13th districts. would work,” he said in a telephone taking a dangerous drug, but because hospitals had one thing in common: side. In recent weeks, off-reservation Thomas P. “Tip” O’Neill Jr., Deborah Shapiro, assistant elec­ they were taking something desperation. Their progress would be watched interview. In fact, aspirin was Penobscot and Passamaquoddy In­ speaker of the U.S. House of tions attorney for the secretary of Carter aide to boost worthless, a placebo. Each had suffered at least one for two years by their personal doc­ thrown into the study only as an dian tribes and the Malicite Indians Representatives, will be the guest state’s office, cited Section 9-930 of If they had been taking aspirin, small stroke. Their doctors had tor and by researchers at McMaster afterthought, he said. of northern Maine have sought to in­ speaker at a fund-raiser Tuesday for the Connecticut General Statutes in they might have lived. But if no one warned them they could have a big University and the University of But Barnett was happy to prove tervene in the suit, saying they have U.S. Rep. William Cotter. her return letter to Von Deck. in the study had taken the placebo, stroke — and die or be partly Western Ontario. himself wrong about both drugs. He not been represented although they The event will be held from 5 p.m. The section of the statutes says the researchers could not have found paralyzed — at any time. Few people chose not to take the said it shows the importance of that have a right to part of the settlement. to 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in that only residents of a district ERA voting extension out that aspirin cuts the risk of death They were told about the study. one-in-four chance of getting the kind of study. Meanwhile, the tribes have been Wethesfield. should vote for the candidate from “If we hadn’t done the study, peo­ or paralyzing stroke in half for men Two drugs — apirin and Anturane, an placebo. negotiating the claims against the O’Neill has served in Congress that district “except that, in a WASHINGTON (UPI) - With in­ centrate on winning ratification of issues. She spoke to an estimated who’ve had minor strokes. anti-gout drug — had shown some Some just asked for the aspirin or ple would have taken a drug of no large landowners without White since 1952. He served as majority municipality in which the town com­ dications from Congress there may ERA. Thirty-five of the needed 38 100,0(X) persons who marched on That, researchers point out, is the hint of helping stroke patients. If the Anturane, and they were kept out value to them (Anturane) for who House intervention, although whip and majority leader before mittee is elected at large and is the not be enough time to act on the states have ratified the amendment C>)ngress earlier this month deman­ dilemma of medical research. they wanted to volunteer, they would of the study. knows how long,” He said. “It was Lipshutz said the task force proposal becoming speaker in the 95th endorsing authority, such endorse­ proposed extension of the Equal that outlaws discrimination based on ding an extension of the ratification receive either aspirin, or Anturane, expensive, and other drugs might be Gambles must be taken, and some Dr. Henry J. M. Barnett, who also commits the federal govern­ Congress. ment shall be made by the town com­ Rights Amendment ratification sex. deadline. people must lose. or both together, or neither, a directed the study, had some ideas of denied to them.” mittee as a whole.” period, the White House today “Ratification of the Equal Rights The future of the ERA is clouded. ’The Manchester GOP Town Com­ stepped up its campaign in favor of Amendment is and will remain a Senate Republican leader Howard mittee is selected at large, and it #• the ERA by assigning a top White priority in this administration,” the Baker, for one, has indicated that yf •%.; appears that it would qualify under House adviser to spearhead the ef­ president said in a memorandum to prospects are not the best. the exception listed in the statute. fort. all Cabinet officials and agency “I’m not sure it will come up in the Thus, apparently, the entire town A log jam of legislation and rapidly heads. Senate,’’ Baker told reporters Mon­ committee should select a candidate Absorbed in demonstration approaching election-year adjourn­ “I am determined that every day. “I rather doubt it will.” from the 12th and 13th Assembly ment already endanger the effort by resource of the federal government The House Judiciary Committee Districts. Whatever it is that’s going on at one of Manchester’s ERA backers to win congressional be applied to eliminating discrimina­ took the first step last week when it tion and inequality based on sex.” approved a compromise which gives Von Deck viewed this as an advan­ playgrounds, Nadia Nassiff, 19, a town recreation department extension of the seven-year ratifica­ Ms. Costanza, who recently lost supporters of ERA a three-year, tage for Peck. Joyner already has an­ staff member and Mary Prior, 10, are totally absorbed. They tion period. President Carter announced he has her White House office adjacent to three-month extension or until June nounced that he has the support of a were watching a demonstration of Indian sign language. assigned White House assistant the Oval Office, already has been 30, 1982, to win approval of the Shori term or long.i^ majority of the town committee (Herald photo by Chastain) Margaret “Midge” Costanza to con­ sp ecializin g on w om en’s rights remainirr th’-'-e states. members who reside in the 12th Assembly District. “Joyner had a head start for the 12th. 'Ibis makes it a new ballgame,” Heritage Savings Von Deck said. Tito appeals for moves to detente bpinUi€st. detente is not only their own ques­ putes and armed conflicts between Joyner announced his candidacy ference of foreign ministers of non- BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - hotbeds and crises. &I/)an, issociation • Since IS9I aligned nations representing two- tion, it is of the interest of all coun­ the nonaligned countries and was long before Peck did, and he has President Josip Broz Tito today Tito, the only surviving foiinding thirds of the world’s countries. On tries, whose fate these relations in­ worsened by Cuban military in­ received the support of the appealed to the Soviet Union and the father of the nonaligned movement, the world situation Tito, in an ap­ fluence,” Tito said. tervention in Angola and Ethiopia. Republican executive committee. United States to renew the process of urged Third World nations to ease in­ Dear Depositor: parent reference to U.S.Soviet A total of 113 delegations with Yugoslavia, India, Indonesia and Von Deck said that if the entire detente to avoid new deterioration ternal disputes and peacefully over­ relations said, “At this stage it is of about 800 delegates attended the ses­ Sri Lanka, along with the countries committee selects the candidate that may seriously damage inter­ come conflicts between them. The When you invest your savings, you want the highest return special significance to renew the sion in Sava Congress Center. With 85 directly concerned like Somalia, the from the 12th District, both Peck and national relations. nonaligned movement is currently Joyner would start at the same time process of detente as the only way to full member countries, one country Sudan, Zaire and Egypt, have Speaking at the opening of a threatened by internal conflicts and to try and win support from com­ avoid such a deterioration which with special status, 20 observers and expressed fears that Cuban interven­ possible. You will find that return here at Heritage Savings ministerial conference of nonaligned foreign interference including Cuba’s later it would be difficult to mend.” seven guests, the conference is the tion might lead to Soviet infiltration mittee members who reside outside nations, Tito, 86, voiced concern at military involvement in Africa. 8 year Housing Certificate $1,000 minimum ”I would like to underline that largest gathering of world diplomats of the movement and eventually to because it is our policy to offer the highest return possible the district. the continuation of a “horrifying ar­ “If problems and disputes cannot relations between the big powers, outside the United Nations. its disintegration. The GOP town committee "has mament race,” the policy of force be always avoided, they can and with which is special responsibility, An internal crisis within the move­ Somalia, which is involved in the on all our accounts. and military intervention that en­ must be peacefully solved through are important part of detente. But, ment stemmed from a number of dis­ See Page Ten danger world peace and create new joint efforts,” Tito told the con­ See Page Ten

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Vi' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. July 25, 1978 — PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tue-s., July 25, 1978 Subdivision approved Study says shipbuilding industry in trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) - A govern­ tinuing through the remainder of the unsettled. report said interviews with ship­ a subsidiary of Tenneco, probably among the thre biggest shipbuilders. ment study says the nation’s ship­ period to 1986," it said. "... A 20 per­ The E lectric Boat Division of builders produced the conclusion that would not suffer as much as the rest, In analyzing the claims, the group building industry is headed for a cent reduction in the overall work General Dynamics Corp., which has “industry productivity is now stag­ the report said. blamed them on inflation, material for Gardner St. homes major slowdown and predicts as force is likely to occur in 1982, with facilities in Groton, Conn., and nant at best.” That is because they are the only shortages, labor instability and many as 50 percent of its workers further reductions to a total of 52 per­ Quonset Point, R.I., settled a $718 The panel recommended the Navy two builders with capability to build substantial problems" with is from Rural' work with shipbuilders to find Manchester's Planning and Zoning and called the runoff area "an attrac­ The change could be laid off by the mid 1980s. cent by 1986.” million cost overrun dispute with the or modernize nuclear-powered sub­ specifications and drawings provided to Residence AA. maximum and minimum workloads Commission Monday night approved tive nuisance." Residence Zone Reductions in the Navy's projected The study group of naval and Navy July 9 after threatening to stop marines and aircraft carriers — by the Navy, a six-acre subdivision at 362 Gardner Bill Raymond of 40 Carriage Drive Zone. shipbuilding program for the next civilian experts, headed by Assistant work on 18 nuclear attack sub­ at which individual yards could re­ work that will be a large part of the It recommended both shipbuilders Attorney Thomas FitzGerald, St. although some neighbors read a letter from Andrew T. Brin­ five years and the shrinking volume Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo, marines if no settlement was main efficient, and that the Navy and shipbuilding program in the next five and the Navy improve management representing the Martes, said that^ years. expressed concern about a nearby disi of 30 Carriage Drive. Brindisi of commercial work that is expected was formed to look at problems reached. The Navy agreed to pay half Congress should then try to schedule said new contracting methods are they will file plans for a nine-lot sub­ drainage ditch. said that the ditch is a hazard and will spell trouble for nine major which led to the filing of $2.7 billion the overrun, which EB said the Navy new ships to fit into these “workload Employment at the other nine needed to share cost risks evenly and The commission also approved a should be covered over. division at the site. yards as well as two others which in claims by three major ship­ caused by submitting thousands of windows” for the least possible yards could drop from its level of 53,- that the Navy should improve its own A three-lot subdivision off Love zone change for a parcel off West "Only in this way will the area be may bid on Navy contracts, the builders. The claims have threatened design changes after construction effect on workforces. 400 earlier this year to 14,800 in 1986, design capabilities. Lane proposed by MaK Construction Vernon Street that is the proposed safe," he wrote. report said. continuation of work on some ships, started. Two of tbe biggest shipbuilders, the report said. Included in this also was approved by the PZC. The site of a nine-lot subdivision. The PZC approved the subdivision ‘'A shortfall in workload is and $744 million of them still remain In its final report on the Navy’s Electric Boat and Newport News group is Ingalls Shipbuilding, a divi­ commission granted a request to The Gardner Street subdivision, plan. It did not adopt a recommenda­ generated beginning in 1979 and con­ ship procurement program, the (Va.) Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., sion of Litton Industries which also is proposed by Barney T. Peterman Sr. tion by the Soil Conservation Service defer sidewalks at the site. The commission unanimously ap- - and Barney T. Peterman Jr., would that some of the sideslopes along the proved a zoning regulation amend' include 11 lots, but only nine new ditch be resloped to make them less homes since a barn and an old home steep. ment that would require PZC ap­ proval before lot frontage can be Killian wastes little time in plot against Grasso will remain on two of the lots. The PZC, however, asked that the measured at any point except the "We'd like to keep the rural developer make certain changes WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Lt. Killian also proposed creation of a state convention to force the party’s the issues and ensure the primary force primary and said he was Lieberman had been considering recommended by Jay Giles, director street line. character of the area," attorney Gov. Robert K. Killian is losing no Campaign Fair Practices Committee first gubernatorial primary, made campaign would not deteriorate “ in­ “gratified that Mrs. Grasso, at long since Saturday the possibility of of public works, and Alan Lamson, Sometimes frontage is measured to review alleged campaign abuses. William Coilins, representing the time plotting the overthrow of Gov. his comments at campaign to charge and countercharge.” last, has agreed to a series of mounting a primary challenge to town planner. These included at a point parallei to the street line, ■ Petermans, said. Thus, the barn and Ella T. Grasso in his unprecedented His suggestion followed a stinging at­ headquarters. Killian, the first in Connecticut (televised) debates." state party Chairman William relocating a sewer line to the This method is helpful on certain . old home will stay. The subdivision gubernatorial primary campaign. tack by Mrs. Grasso last weekend . He said his proposed bipartisan politics to challenge an incumbent He said he learned of Mrs. O'Neill of East Hampton for the Gardner Street area and moving a parcels, such as the pie-shaped lots will be a Residence AA Zone. Accepting Mrs. Grasso's challenge who accused him of playing “gutter etbics panel would decrease chances governor of his own party, told Grasso’s willingness to debate him Democratic lieutenant governor Nearby residents expressed con­ pool structure, which will be part of at the end of a cul de sac. for televised debates, Killian Monday politics.” of candidates getting “mad, or cross, reporters he wants to “campaign on nomination. A decision was expected A recent complaint has developed through media accounts. cern about a ditch that runs along the drainage system, about 20 feet. went her one better and called for a He said an informal ethics unit or strident with each other. We would the issues.” Earlier in the day, Killian met with today. Water in the small pool structure will about a Bigelow Street property, their property and would also be adja­ series of grass roots debates before “would be in tbe interests of both be able to take care of whatever As he put it: “ We have issues 'A' Senate Majority Leader Joseph Although neither would elaborate never be more than one foot deep, however, where a line other than the cent to four of the new lots. The ditch live audiences in each of the state's parties.” questionable campaign practices for airport growth, to ‘Y," youth ... Lieberman, D-New Haven, to on the details of their closed-door, Raymond Willcocks, engineer, told street line was used to measure fron­ Killian, who managed to clinch six and we'll probably go to ‘Z’.” 2 is a runoff area for water and was six congressional districts. arise." “discuss a community of interest” hour-long session, Killian the PZC and audience. tage and two lots were created. created to provide a good-looking The Democratic gubernatorial more than the 272 delegates votes That way, he added, both guber­ The lieutenant governor, 59, looked amid speculation Lieberman might acknowledged that Lieberman "was An inland-wetlands permit and per- The PZC also granted an inland- brook-like area. Town Engineer primary will be held Sept. 12. needed at last weekend’s Democratic natorial candidates could focus on heartened after winning his bid to be willing to join the Killian camp. very specially equipped to be lieute­ Rescue drill at Swanson Pool Walter Senkow said. misson to fili and excavate within 50 wetlands permit for a planting plan nant governor. I think we could be The neighbors said, however, that feet of a brook also were approved on Vernon Street property submitted very formidable team. " Paul Gworek, left, and Victor LeGeyt prac- District Fire Department. The drill concen- the area is sometimes a safety for the Petermans by the PZC. by Joseph Swensson Jr. A permit In a related development Monday, The commission approved a zone also was granted to the Town of tice life-saving steps during drills held Sun- trated on proper steps for rescuing persons hazard, especially for younger it was reported that Mrs. Grasso will children in the area. change proposed by Paul and Sally Manchester for storm drainage work Congress feels pressure of big backlog recommend John Dempsey Jr., son day at Swanson Pool by the Eighth Utilities from pools (Photo by Emmet Gemme) Marte for six acres at the rear of 176 to be done at a section of Bigelow Eric Johnson of 66 Sunny Brook could pass a proposed extension for of the former governor, for Drive talked about erosion problems West Vernon St. Brook. WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a At the end of the day, neither body million to provide meals at home for the skin disease called lupus. Democratic Party chairman. 5 huge backlog of legislation still on had cleared its desk of any major the nation’s elderly and handicapped But Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., the ERA by adjournment, especially since the House has not voted on it Dempsey, 32, a Hartford resident, the table and only about nine weeks legislation. for the next two years, but ran out of said he thought the House avoided is Grasso's campaign manager. yet. to work on it, both houses of Congress Abourezk's delaying tactics were time and didn’t vote on the fuel bill, major legislation Monday because so Dempsey was a candidate for lieute­ Legislation to give New York City Democrats nominate are beginning to feel the pressure. over a House-Senate compromise bill which would provide almost $2 billion many members were at the con­ nant governor, but dropped out, and Stop sm ok in g p.linip. C~About town) $1.65 billion in loan guarantees is Sen. Jam es Abourezk, D-S.D., that would lift price controls on new­ during that span for aid to the elder­ gressional golf tournament. The race for the No. 2 spot was won by The officers and members of the expected to be approved by both touched off may become another full­ ly produced natural gas by 1985. The ly. House, however, did approve a bill to O'Neill, the incumbent state chair­ British American Club will meet. • houses this week, but even more blown filibuster in the Senate Mon­ bill is not even due to reach the floor In the House, Rep. John Seiberling, authorize spending $42 million for a man. tonight at 7 o'clock at the clubhouse., ■ work is needed before the city can Congress candidates scheduled W edneday day, while in the House, members for several days, but Abourezk got a D-Ohio, played the role of spoil sport three-year extension of the alcohol The Democratic State Committee to proceed to the Watkins Funeral . count on the money. were asked whether they should head start by demanding a lengthy by suggesting his colleagues were and drug abuse education programs. will meet Friday to elect a chairman. Learn how to stop smoking at a 4:30 to 4:45 Discussion of movie Home to pay last respects to Harry In other developments: HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Christopher Dodd in the 2nd District. Ratchford was vying with state spend time warning against a skin quorum call and roll call votes during getting caught up in com- Time also may be running out for The recommendation of a sitting special event at the Whiton Library. 5 to 5:30 Group counseling • Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N.Y,, Connecticut Democrats sidestepped Cotter was nominated by Manchester Community Affairs Commissioner Scott, a member. ilisease and praising the National consideration of legislation to help memoratives. At issue was legisla­ the Equal Rights Amendment. governor usually carries great This mini health fair is part of a 6 to 6:30 Group counseling promised a long-term investigation one possible contest and quietly Mayor Stephen Penny. (See related Guard when they face a backlog of the aging. tion praising the National Guard and Senate Republican leader Howard weight. Killian said Monday he will Jam es Rice, who conceded the series of community health educa­ 7 to 7:30 Movie Smoking: How To Rehearsals for the Manchester by his agriculture subcommittee of nominated six candidates for 120 bills. The Senate approved an extra $225 setting aside a week to warn against Baker said he doubted the Senate stay out of the selection of the chair­ story.1 nomination to Ratchford after tion programs co-sponsored by the Stop Community College's summer the cause and effect of food prices. Congress in district-level conven­ William Ratchford, the state's man. receiving only 11 delegate votes. Health Department and the library in 7:30 to 8 Discussion of movie symphony begin tonight at 7 in the tions around the state. former commissioner on aging, Rice needed 43 votes to force the The nominees included incumbents resoundingly won the party nod for Manchester. It will be held from 3 to A videotape presentation with A1 MCC music room. All strings ate primary he wanted. 8 p.m. and is open to the public Terzi from WFSB called Smoking welcome. No auditions necessary.' William Cotter in the 1st District and the 5th Congressional District race. Ratchford will face Sen. George District wins prize $17.50 without charge. Health educators Brake will continuously during SLIM DOWN Guidera of Weston in November, The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will from the State Department of Health the fair. The Eighth District Fire Department won a prize Guidera was nominated by conduct its annual mystery ride will ’offer suggestions on specific Other mini health fairs scheduled Saturday for the best hand-drawn apparatus in the Staf- NORELCO, Republicans last week to replace ways to stop smoking. There will also include one for genetic and glucose tonight. The bus will leave the post Ip e lic io u s i Automatic Penny praises Cotter Rep. Ronald Sarasin, who is running home, 608 E. Center St., at 6:3(). for(j Springs Volunteer Fire Department parade. be an analyzer available for those screening in September and cancer The department had an antique hose cart pulled by 8 CUP for governor. smokers who want to determine the screening in October. Seats are by reservation only. In the 4th District, Stamford Board eight men in old-time firefighting outfits. in nominating speech amount of carbon monoxide in their A total of 25 companies marched in the parade. COFFEE $ 1 7 4 0 of Representatives Majority Leader lungs. Manchester Chapter, Parents Michael Morgan was nominated to NHchaarDwoirtdr J Manchester Mayor Stephen Penny ny said. The congressman also The five-hour mini health fair has Without Partners, will have a MAKER ■ ' become the first congressional can­ Garage pillars "S o?" "We Save You Money" Reg. PharmacW praised the work of U.S. Rep. helped bring the Federal Highway been arranged so that everyone will general meeting tonight at 8 at Com­ didate from Stamford in 40 years. SUM MET POWDER w . MIODLE TNPKE. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MIg. Suggatted Pries $34.95 William Cotter and nominated him Administration to town to solve the have an opportunity to attend one of munity Baptist Church, 585 E. Center Allen forum speaker Morgan will run against Rep. develop crack for a fifth term in Congress at Mon­ parking problem along West Middle the three scheduled counseling St. The meeting is open to persons Stewart McKinney, a Fairfield Dr. Irving Allen, a member of the sociology depart­ day night's First Congressional Turnpike. sessions. The schedule is as follows: HARTFORD (UPI) - A 1,000-car who are widowed, divorced, •High Quality Protein Republican seeking his fifth term. SAVE $6. District Democratic convention. "His record of service extends to 3:00 to 3:30 Group counseling parking garage designed by tbe same separated or never married and ment of the University of Connecticut, Storrs, will be Democrats unanimously endorsed Cotter ran unopposed and was en­ each of the 15 towns in the First 4 to 4:30 a movie entitled Smoking: firm which investigated the collapse having at least one living child. guest speaker Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the weekly Forum •Vitamins •Enzymes incumbents Cotter, Dodd, Robert dorsed unanimously lor re-election. District. People who seek his help How To Stop of Hartford Civic Center's coliseum Series at the Educational Community, 645 Birch Moun­ Giaimo of the 3rd District and Toby The convention was held at the are impressed with both the speed roof has developed cracks in two sup­ The Christian education committee tain Road, Manchester. •Minerals •Nucleic Acids Moffett of the 6th District. Simple way to Iom wolght laioly D Polish National Home in Hartford. and thoroughness of his work," Pen­ Four warrants port pillars. of Emanuel Lutheran Church will Dr. Allen will discuss the issue of crime in our society Cotter's Republican opponent is 1. Drink lor 2 moalt, broakfait and lunch "As the mayor of Manchester, I ny said. The Hartford Courant reported this meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. and how we react to it. In particular, the issue of whether NAACP Director Ben Andrews. Dodd can personally attest to He also mentioned Cotter's service NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Police morning architects and engineers our fears are real or exaggerated will be examined. The 2. Eat 1 Good maal dally. is to face political newcomer Thomas Congressman Cotter's capacity for on the House Ways and Means Com­ say four warrants have been issued say Lev Zetlin Associates' design for All women of South United program is open to the public. Then watch Connell, a Vernon lawyer. solving local problems with federal mittee, a committee that handles for suspects in the fatal stabbing of a Lowell, Mass,, garage now under Methodist Church are invited to par- weight peel off 99 Giaimo, seeking an unprecedent Blanca Rosado, 22, of New Britain ticipate in a fair workshop help," Penny said. problems ranging from transporta­ construction was sound, but was in­ $12.96 Value > 5 11th term, will be running against last Thursday. One warrant was for He mentioned two recent incidents tion policies to lax bills. correctly transferred on drawings. Wednesday, starting at 9 a.m. in the Full 1 Lb. ‘1200WatrSTYLER-DRYERS John Pucciano, an Orange the woman suspected of stabbing Richard Tomisetti, Lev Zetlin's education wing of the church. P in och le in Manchester. Cotter helped James Fitzgerald, East Hartford's FAMOUS WITH CONCENTRATOR ATTACHMENT businesses in the K-Mart Plaza ob­ Democratic town chairman, gave businessman. her, two for two other women, police senior vice president, said he thinks C We will Moat or Beat Anv Other Prices, Try us Powerful styler/dryers lor both men and ladles. L one of three seconding speeches for Moffett is being challenged by said, and the fourth for Robert the cracks are a “very minor The Women's Prayer and Study NATURE SLIM Each model features 3 heat settings plus 2 air tain low-interest loans from the Manchester Full lb. Reg. 19.95 Small Business Administration. Pen­ Colter. former Administrative Services Cassino, 22, whose last known ad­ problem, an everyday construction Group of South United Methodist opeeds for fast drying. Lightweight In design with Commissioner Daniel MacKinnon dress was in New Britain. Top scorers in the Manchester Senior Citizens Pinochle 7.99 problem on the job." Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at extra long cord. Fast spot drying with air and Manhattan art dealer George Cassino was arrested on Staten The newspaper said Lowell city of­ 1208 Main St. Group game July 20 at the Army & Navy Club are Meyer LOW PKScni*noN PRICES concentrator. Levett, 621, Caroline Fredericksen, 616, Helen Gavello, Rinhart. MacKinnon was endorsed Island Sunday by New York police, ficials expressed confidence in Lev 600, Alfreda Hallln, 593, Bob Hill, 591, Andy Noske, 589, COMPARE and SAVE Three in town to hold by the GOP, but Rinhart won enough New Britain authorities said, but the Zetlin. But William Kealy, special A service of Holy Commuhion is NEW support for a primary. other three suspects were lost in the George Last, 588, Dorothy Hughes, 580, Ann Plourd, 568, 14.99 Val. $8.99 projects coordinator for Lowell, said scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. DRUO QUANTITY PRICE crowd. the city wants a second opinion no at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Josephine O’Connor, 567, John Phelps, 565, Margaret Caucus Democrat offices m atter how slight the defect. McLain, 564, and Russell Hughes, 562. SAVE $8. Kealy said city officials have been Caldor to close Vernon ALDAGTAZIDE 100 Three Manchester residents have 10.59 elected include Lawrence Fish of MEG meets, lacks quorum told “a couple more pillars" must be Winners in the Vernon Senior Citizens Pinochle Group been elected officers of the Caucus of South Windsor for the First built to compensate for the two Sunday, July'30'^, tournament July 20 at the Senior Citizens Center are Congressional District and Fred Connecticut Democrats for the 1978- A union representing Town of The contract was discussed with cracked pillars, which do not contain NORWALK — All Caldor discount Mary Luetjen, 612, Adeline Koschwitz, 5'79, Les Denley, ALDOMET 29Q mgm 79 term. Kemp of Ellington for the Second Manchester employees met Monday 100 *6.84 MULTI-POSITION those members present, but no ac­ enough steel reinforcement due to department stores will be closed Su"h- 577, and Alexina Moreau and Betty Luetjen, 576. Congressional District. Robert Tardiff. 93 Arnott Road, night to vote on a proposed contract tion could be taken, Henry sajd. the incorrect shop drawings. day, July 30 for the chain's semi­ Top scorers in the club’s July 18 game are Bert LOUNGER The Caucus of Connecticut will serve as vice chairman of the but took no action because it lacked a MEG, which represents 87 clerical Lowell City Manager William annual inventory and preparation for Edwards, 697, Ted Leboe, 682, Almeta Stackhouse, 670, Pick Your Comfort Democrats is a grass-roots organiza­ ATROMID-S 500 mgm 100 standing committee. quorum. and technical employees of the town, Taupier will ask the city council a special after-inventory sale on Irene Petersen, 645, Pauline Farr, 644, and Ed Quinn, 641. *6.89 CHOICE OF Dorothy Brindamour, 5 Dover tion founded in 1969 by supporters of A total of 36 members showed up is the first of the four town unions to tonight to allocate 310,000 to hire a Monday and Tuesday. Setback winners were Lenore Hewitt, 113, and Harriett® THERAGRAM-M ONE-A-DAY 5 LOCKING Road, will serve as First the anti-Vietnam War candidacies of for the meeting, Peter Henry, presi­ TYPE reach a point where it could vote on a second engineering firm to assess the Hundreds of merchandise items pt Wetherell, 93. Congressional District membership DILANTIN 100 mgm POSITIONS Eugene McCarthy and Robert dent of the Municipal Employees contract proposal. problem. prices reductions of up to 50 percent MULTIPLE 100 *2.69 chairwoman. Potency Kennedy. The organization has Group Inc., said. At least 44 Henry said that he will either try to Lev Zetlin found the Hartford will be featured during the event V IT A M IN S at Both Enda Judith Mozzer, 187 Tudor Lane, worked to promote progressive can­ PoBltlve Thinking B * Wtemim members, one more than half the call another meeting or will send out coliseum space frame roof, designed advertised as a "2-Day Afte'r- w/IRON will serve as statewide information didates and policies as well as a more membership, are required for a DYAZIDE 100 ballots for all union members to vote by Fraioli-Blum-Yesselman of Nor­ Inventory Blast" — according to *7.86 open and responsive party system. coordinator. Local coordinators quorum, he said. on the contract. folk, Va., collapsed because of design Julius Kasinitz, vice president of Three out of five Ameri- Over half expect their eco- N nerilt cans report that they are nomic fortunes to Improve deficiencies. operations for the 48-store chain. better off today than they over the next five years, stock Your were five years ago, accord- with optimism greatest HYDRODIURIL 50 mgm 100 *5.28 Patlo-Now 16.95 Val. ing to a Conference Board among families under 35 or survey of 5,000 households, those with an annual income I7JB Vtl. of $25,000 or more. 100" pluu 30 Fr— SAVE $2. Foreign dollar exchange INDERAL 10 mgm 100 *3.57 TIU(£ITIU.OMONYOUilEXTPiaK THE NEW SIZ E METAMUGI. FOLDING i r means inflation at home LASIX 40 mgm 100 *7.89 WASHINGTON (UPI I - For cy devaluations. The Labor Department said in­ CONNECTICUT Americans whose only trading in For example, the Treasury Depart­ creases in import prices “reflect, in QRILL dollars comes at the supermarket or ment increased the minimum price part, the recent depreciation of the 100 ON BLIDE-A-MATIC department store, headlines about LAW CLINIC ORINASE *8.97 WHEELS of imported steel by 9.9 percent this dollar against major world curren­ $8.00 the activity of the dollar in foreign year. Instead of trying to get a larger cies." OF Heavy duty steel charcoal basin countries seem confusing and unim­ share of the market, the American Although import-export trade ac­ ^ ^ ^ 'F u l l 21 ox. with 18" chrome plated grill, 1-month adluatable to 3 heights. Stands 22" portant. steel industry kept its market share counts for only 6 percent of TRANTOLO & TRANTOLO OVRAL *2.79 and boosted prices 9.5 percent. high on strong tabular legs with But most of the dealers in those America's national economy, price Initial Consultation ...... MS easy-roll wheels. Folds compactly 7 gg VALUE countries are the biggest U.S. banks The Japan Automobile Manufac­ fluctuations are used by government, Tht law clinic charogg S1S for your Initial conaultallon, which may b« i ^ . 9 9 •3.46 lor storage. ‘ ^ and manufacturers, and the impact turers Association said Japanese car academic and private economists as appiltd toward th t coat of layal aarvlcta. Kor additional aarvlcaa, wa will SERAPES 25 mgm 100 NO. 711 supply a wrlttan quotation. Aftar conaultatlon, you art undar no *9.59 of a declining dollar is demonstrable sales in actual numbers are down 3,3 a barometer of U.S. living standards. lurlHat ohilgatlon. BAIIIM SIll RIGHT and important. percent from a year ago, but total For example, the American 1 /2 PBICe I s a v e $&. It can be expressed in one word — volume in dollars is up more than 10 Textile Manufacturers Institute said 1. Divorce - Uncontested '175.00 SHAVE GUARD inflation. percent. Japan is the No. 1 source of imported (MINIMUM) fCREAM ROli.ON TOFRANIL 100 *8.99 j^^^-lnsulated "Americans are paying more this "Japanese manufacturers are textiles, and "the prices will in­ 2. Real Estate; year for the same volume of goods selling less for more," said the trade variably go up." '(ii) RepreBonlntlon ol Ouyer (excludes title sonreh and preparation ol documnnta) '175.00 PICNIC they bought last year, " said a council spokesman. As the dollar has TETRACYCLINE 250 mgm 100 (b) Haprasantatlon ol SaHtr M25.00 * 1. spokesman for the Japan-U.S. Trade dropped against the Japanese yen, BAG Council. "The standard of living is Toyota and Datsun have increased 3. Simple Will •30.00 Knocks GOP chief 4. Criminal Matters; m m i \ going down. This is the simple effect prices six times. Honda recently an­ VALIUM 5 mgm 100 DRINK DISPENSER of the dollar's decline." nounced its fourth price hike of the {n) Motor vehicle '175.00 *7.99 HARTFORD (UPI) - A candidate (b) Misdemeanors • preliminary proceedings The lower value of the dollar also 2 QT. THERMAL current model year. seeking the GOP nomination in the helure trial '175.00 Keeps liquids hot or may lead to a new surge of inflation |c) Ftlonlaa • faaa diacuaaad at Initial Inttrvlaw. 100 mgm Prices of television sets, radios, Sixth Congressional District says he cold lor up to 24 hours. if American manufacturers follow (&DOVO *HP'i do not Inclucio court C09l Or sbenf! 8 i ^ 0 7 tape recorders and other electronic thinks Republican State' Chairman iStdMPTioN iw pM jjrecT iyi ntsiP 3?5W !I — Vacuum pump built-in equipment declined in 1977, but have NESTEA patterns of the recent past. Frederick Biebel is leading the party to let you serve without risen this year. OFFICEHOUR8 LILLY “When the dollar declines, it is to ruin. 8-PK lifting the unit ... just supposed to make American goods The United States and Japan have Monday through Friday • 11 am to 6 pin U-100 TES-TAPE push the top button for George R. Rinhart of Goshen said Saturday • 0 am to 1 pm ICE TEA MIX TABLETS Approx 100- T im easy, effortless dispen­ more competitive," said the trade an agreement to reduce Japanese Monday Biebel "Is sitting there like a KELLY RD.. VERNON CIRCLE council spokesman. But he said U.S. sing ol your favorite television imports that were banana republic dictator" calling the 646.0772 • 3 * * 1 manufacturers generally have lost Japanese office worker smiles as she 144 oix. NPH.- 1 97^ beverage.- damaging the U.S. industry. That political shots and handpicking loyal sightseeing tour overseas. The falterinfl 97 OAK STREET. HARTFORD •1.97 the edge by raising their prices in counts U.S. dollar notes in exchange for the 522.9248 reduced total imports in actual units, candidates. dollar opened in Tokyo Tuesday at^anbthel teilM nilM M iiu' In How MeeWf Chiree oc Cwh — Smeller QumUttw -PitoeJ lg| Mbr Hlghw IdMl For Long Trips line with changes wrought by curren­ but did not affect prices. mighty Japanese yen in preparation for record low. (UPI photo) 0 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mamlicslcr. (/min.. Tucs.. July 25. I97B - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HEBALD, Manchoslor, Conn., Tues.. July 25. 11W8 Business today A Open forum i® aurl)>Btpr lEitptitu^ Hprallii 4ND I AM NOW V/ORKING Ol Manchester — A City of Village Charm A LIST CX^UOtVMNV PARK Theater-in- the-round Founded Oct. 1, 1861 Member, Audil Bureeu ol CKculellon Member. Uniletl Press Inlernetlorrel IN MNDICAPPED PARKING, Given in good faith Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, To the editor: The town manager, some depart­ helps industrial sales Manchester, Conn, 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. A/?fA54NDmmVUfll Manchester has been extremely ment heads and many town directors I Raymond F. Robinson, Editor>Publisher Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor think nothing of hiring out-of-town By LeROY POPE fortunate to have had the expertise of the-round, Shadgett said. It takes a four top professional men studying consulting groups and concerns to do UPl RuHincHH Writer Alan H. Shadgett, marketing THE REQUIRED STICKER manager of Westinghouse Sturte­ dozen artists, writers, and editors to O p in io n 9 the town’s Data Processing ne^s. ali sorts of studies costing the ‘ NEWYORK(UPI)-Whenitcom- vant, said the Japanese are eager to put together the program. taxpayers thousands of dollars. For es to selling a piece of machinery The Data Processing Advisory get a part of this niarket and so are “Presenting it requires two com­ Committee headed by Leo Kwash example, the Brown, Donald & that weighs up to 100 tons and is puters, 30 projectors, 3,000 slide$, an exceptionally bulky, a salesman may European companies. and his fellow members Messrs. Donald study of Downtown "The big fans are used primarily to ambitious sound track and four Dudley Henderson, Walter Doll and Manchester cost us about $7,S(XI; the be up a tree. technicians. Boss of the show while it They will debate How ' do you go about push combustion air flow into coal Charles Kramer spent countless Imagineer's Housing study, $5,000, boilers but have some other in­ is being presented is Chief Techni­ Incidentally, both of these studies demonstrating the device? You can cian Jeff Whitney from Parkersburg, hours to produce a wealth of valuable use motion pictures or even closed dustrial uses. could have been conducted by groups Shadgett said the fans sell on W. Va. He says the two computers do Tradition has it that the information for a more cost effective .circuit TV to show the monster in countered with ten debates — technology, not price, and the sales most of the work though because and efficient use of data processing of equally capable Manchester operation but that cuts things down in lorsKy joins competition ‘‘ins” call the shots, and Gov. six of them in Congressional 'a 0 problem is to demonstrate the they are programmed to give 20 com­ [ methods and equipment. residents with just as much effec­ scale more than most engineers who Ella Grasso called the shots districts “ to create tiveness and at very little expense to technology most effectively in ac­ mands a minute to the projectors and Sikorsky Aircraft has unveiled, a mock-up proposal to supply 90 twin-turbine-powered S- ' IbWlGHT’S Is it any wonder that the com­ are making the buying decisions find audio deyices, when Bob Killian announced enthusiasm in the campaign mittee resigned in disgust when the taxpayers. satisfactory. tion. at their plant in Stratford, of its entry into the 76 helicopters to the Coast Guard for the SRR In order to do this, Shadgett has ‘“The only thing that can interfere U.S. Coast Guard competition for a Short mission. (UPl photo) his intent to challenge her for before live audiences.” J , L&CTu RE Town Manager Weiss and other town How about the current citizen sur­ Westinghouse Electric Corp.’s with the operation is for a slide vey costing $85,000? What a price to Sturtevant division at Hyde Park, had built a unique portable multi­ Range Recovery (SRR) vehicle. The the Democratic governorship Whatever the format, officials failed to follow up its medium display device called Sturte­ projector bulb to blow out,” Whitney Mass., has such a problem. nomination. ^fCOfAPlLlilG recommendations and, in fact, pay for duta of such questionable vant Standard that looks like a giant said. “’That has happened a couple of Democrats will welcome the Sturtevant, founded way back in engaged in double dealing? value! old fashioned panorama exhibition or times and it throws the computers She refused to enter into debates, and they will '1876, is the United States’ top maker When will the town ever again I thank the Data Processing Ad­ even like a miniature planetarium. It off. debate with Killian; she ‘ SHORT* .of giant power fans used by the elec- Chamber has publications welcome them more if issues receive thousands of dollars worth of visory Committee for all the time has been transported to 10 cities for As many as 24 viewers in the ,tric utility industry. Some of these refused him for six months; are discussed and not per­ professional services for free? How and effort given in good faith for the demonstrations that avert the need center of the circular theater can she said she would continue to 5 fans are 15 feet in diameter and have watch the show. Although they sit in sonalities. UANDICAPPtDl can town officials interest any other benefit of Manchester! to move up to two million cubic feet to fly prospective customers to Hyde data on Connecticut refuse debate with him until he professionally qualified citizens to do Gratefully yours. Park. swivel chairs, they don’t have to turn The governor lost some of of air a minute. to watch the show. It revolves around STICKER a specific job in the future after this Frank U. Lupien Demonstrations so far have been TTie Greater Manchester Chamber Attractions and facts about proved he was a worthy her cool Saturday when she Westinghouse is the only company the spectators. The program includes prehensive overview of the state by experience? The same town officials 21 Sunset Street, using all American components and staged in Birmingham, Atlanta, of Commerce has announced the Connecticut include listings of public reviewing areas such as population, challenger. charged Killian with gutter mUIREl Hartford, Chicago, Detroit, animation sequences, stills and who condemn the public’s apathy are Manchester design to make these fans and has availability of several publications golf courses in the state. Facts about income, retail trade, employment, Bob Killian proved his Pittsburgh, Kansas City, New York, special techniques to give illusions of politics. Maybe it was the heat the very ones whose attitudes and ac­ about half the market of $50 million designed to assist people in business the Constitution State, Connecticut in and housing. The book contains Newark and Boston and more than motion. worthiness Saturday in the of the day, emotions running tions promote and foster more public to $60 million a yeaV. and those area residents seeking to Brief, and 12-page booklet describing numerous statistics, graphs, and 750 public utility executives have Shadgett said a power fan may look take full advantage of the attractions over 150 state attractions such as Bushnell; he recorded the apathy and disgust. Babcock & Wilcox and Combustion maps and offers historical data and thin in the wake of a long seen it in action. like a “big dumb gadget" but if one of the state of Connecticut. museums, art galleries, nature necessary votes to force a Engineering also make such fans, but fails it can cost a utility $150,000 a information needed to plan for the struggle leading up to the con­ Sturtevant Standard works like The supply of brochures and centers, parks, beaches, riverboats, future. utilize foreign technology to some ex­ day. primary. vention. tent, according to Westinghouse. nothing quite so much as theater-in- booklets, prepared and distributed by etc. Area business and professional The governor, on Sunday, Killian, on Saturday, was It was illegal the Connecticut Department of Under the category of materials people as well as local residents are responded on debate; yes, she charitable in his response to Commerce, are being made for business people are publications invited to call or visit the Greater By ANDREW TULLY confidentiality had been breached by available through the Manchester dealing with transportation, educa­ Manchester Chamber of Commerce said, she would now welcome that charge. Chamber as part of the Chamber’s tion, financing, and living qualities. office at 257 E. Center St. to review debate with Killian. WASHINGTON - It was as if some Nosy Parker? Miss Metsky, ac­ But how long will charity cording to Bourne, was upset over a drive to have area residents full ap­ Also available are pamphlets and obtain copies of these or any of Genghis Khan, in his dying words, preciate and utilize the services and She offered four debates on prevail in the coming weeks? busted romance, and quaalude’s use detailing business incentives, the more than 100 publications had expressed concern for the future attractions of the town and state. business taxes, personal taxes, and television; Killian has is perfectly legal as a sedative available. Persons requesting sub­ of the civilized world. The recent additions to the establishing a business. Finally, a stantial volumes through the mail prescrived by a doctor in good stan­ Thought "I fear for the future of the nation Chamber’s collection of materials 108-page booklet titled Connecticut will be asked to pay for postage and tar more than I do for the future of ding. Perhaps Bourne was concerned are in two major caleenries. 1976 Market Data offers a com­ handling costs. your friend, Peter G. Bourne,” was over the fact that the drug is in heavy demand in the illicit junk market by Last summer, a delightful, gentle the way the president’s chief adviser O’Neill should resign young people who believe it to be an and rather quiet lady published her Itcgiiining uguin on health and drug abuse put in his Chamber to help first book of poetry, "Ornaments of letter of resigna­ aphrodisiac. All through life keep beginning In any event, nowhere in his state­ The governor has said that with the governor. Rhyme." tion to Jimmy in Channel hiring again ment of resignation is a suggestion he should resign. Well, that discussion should Estelle Wilkinson, author, took the It is the only way, Carter. that Bourne felt he had done wrong. The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce is Sen. Abe Ribicoff said it on have been done and over with title of her book from Henry Forget the errors and wrongs of Surely, nobody $500.00 Wadsworth Longfellow's, "The can demur if Dr. He wrote of “a prescription written assisting In an effort to help meet staffing needs of a new, television. by now. The state committee the past. major retail outlet scheduled to open in mid-August in Builders." Bourne is moved in good faith to a troubled person.” There is general agreement meets Friday, and committee They belong to yesterday. He complained about “press and Manchester. " All are architects of Fate, Though feet may stumble in going to the head of the REWARD that Bill O'Neill was wearing members should have had the class in advanced television reports of my problem.” The store, Channel Companies, Inc., is now well into an working in these walls of time; Some ahead. extensive renovation of the former Treasure City store in too many hats at the better part of the week to con­ with massive deeds and great, some effrontery. He Did he expect the media to ignore a The future is theirs at last, story involving a trusted adviser to the Manchester Parkade on West Middle Turnpike and ON TUESDAY JULY 18, 1978 Democratic convention, hats sider candidates. with ornaments of rhyme." But the feet of those looking back had quit under fire for writing a has been hiring local residents. the president? BETWEEN 8:30 A 0:30 P.M. that gave him an advantage They obviously are con­ We present Estelle, 80 some years are bound prescription for the potent and con­ Channel, expected to a major employer in the area is trol drug quaalude to a fictions per­ Talk about paranoia. Bourne SOMEONE IN THE PORTER ST. over the other eight /party sidering even now, even as beautiful, who has given us permis­ In the quicksand of the past. currently seeking persons to fill positions such as chasier, sion to share with you some of our son. He said he intended the drug for claimed that it was all a plot to dis­ sales clerk, and stock handler, with an emphasis on part- OAKGROVE AREA SHOT AND members who also sought the O’Neill is making up his mind. favorites. use by Ellen Metsky, his ad­ credit Jimmy Carter. He referred to time help. CRITICALLY WOUNDED A GERMAN lieutenant governor ^nomina- The struggle is under way for ministrative assistant, but used the “constant and unrelenting attacks The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce an­ SHEPHERR tion. / fictitious name “Sarah Brown” to upon me by those who seek to hurt nounced its desire to work with Channel after a review of the party chairmanship. Nancy Carr, A $900.00 REWARD WILL BE { O'Neill's only comment was O’Neill should make it clear Estelle Wilkinson “protect” Miss Metsky from adverse you through my disaparagement. I the renovation and upon learning of the company’s wish executive director of now clearly recognize that I am an in­ to make extensive use of local residents in its hiring plan. PAID TO THE PERSON OR PERSONS that he would disb-uss his now that he will not be a can­ from MACC publicity. Manchester Area ★ ★ ★ strument through which others The addition to Channel to the Manchester Parkade SUPPLYING INFORMATION TO THE resignation as state chairman didate for re-election as the Conference of Churches attempt to bring disfavor to you.” caps a recent surge in new bccupancies that has re­ MANCHESTER POLICE DEPT. OR What he did, of course, was illegal. established the area as the major retail attraction east of state chairman. Twenty-six-year-old Toby Long, a ★ ★ ★ Delicate dental work THE TOPPING FAMILY - 848-3541 Bourne can’t be blamed for hoping the river. The commitment of both Channel and the friend of Miss Metsky, found that out Parkade to the future of Manchester are now cited as LEADING TO THE ARREST A that “ somehow the'traditional maintenance program. Every 300,000 miles when she tried to get the prescription ' Checking teeth is not always done by a den­ prime examples of the stabilizing and positive effect the system of justice will work toward or so, all wheels, axles and gear assemblies CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR Quote/Unquote Yesterdays filled at a Virginia drugstore. Miss tist. This machinist, at Burlington Northern’s business community has on the town. PERSONS RESPONSIBLE. Long was arrested and is free on my vindication.” Everybody’s en­ diesel repair shop in Livingston, Mont, is are removed for inspection. Only the Any person seeking more information regarding titled to due process. But one bond, charged with attempting to ob­ checking teeth of locomotive axile gears for reusable parts are kept; the others are employment is urged to visit the store in West Middle wonders about a man who admits to This IS . a question which deals "They advertise it as funny. We tain a control substance “by the use wear. It’s all part of BN’s preventive scrapped. (UPl photo) Turnpike Parkade between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. ' 25 yeurx ago an act of blatant deceit against not with the prospects of mutual an­ say it is not funny, especially to Center Street laundromat, where a of a false name” — a felony. only the public but against his friend nihilation. This issue must be treated Polish-Americans. If it was black or John Hedlund, recreation young woman was abducted and Possibly, Bourne will be sorry for aiiierently irom others and must be Jewish humor it wouldn't be funny superintendent, tells Board of Direc­ raped. Miss Long when he finds the time. in the Oval Office, so swollen with Lydall sales gain addressed on a continuing basis with and Burt Reynolds wouldn't even tors he will resign or will stay only if ■Town Manager Robert Weiss Meanwhile, he has been too busy self-importance that he can summon he gets a pay raise. the highest priority.” think about it. " rejects proposals to change the feeling sorry for himself as a martyr the presumption to warn others Lydall Inc.’s sales in the quarter just acquisition of a number of new customers HERMAN MOTORS — Sccrrluj of Slule (Arus Vaiirc, — Thuiiias O.erMiiiski, lieail of 10 years ago town's Civil Defense system. put to the wrack by “political against entering government ser­ ended doubled over the same period last contributed to exceptionally strong phar­ dccliiring the I .S.-So\icl Slnilegic the Milwaukee chapter of the The Cumberland Dairy Store on The demilitarized Nike Site off enemies.” He suggests that enforce­ vice. year to $25.3 million, Millard H. Pryor Jr., maceutical packaging sales. Fiber \riiis l.iiiiiiulion TuIkH must lake Polish-Ameriean (io tigress, Hartford Road is robbed, and a 17- Keeney Street is rejected by school “I know that you know that it is materials also had a good quarter as sales CHUmER, PirMOUTH, VOIARI DIALER | 875.33,, i ment officials decided “not to turn it president of Lydall Inc., announced today. Mondoy, Tu*«Joy, W#

Pamela Ellen T()tten of East Hartford and George Betty’s notebook Martin Monty of Manchester were married June 17 at the - A . •''-•V formed to fight drugs Church of the Assumption In Manchester. '1' By Betty Ryder The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur EAST HARTFORD — A two-man 14 marijuana plants, varying from training in the area of drugs,” Totten Sr. of 34 Orchard St., East Hartford. The narcotics squad has been formed to three to six feet high, growing in the Drumm said the biggest drug bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucy Monty of 13 Moore St. combat drug use among the young in rear of his house. problem is use by the young. He said and the late Henry Monty. East Hartford, Police (Jhief Clarence Also arrested Friday was William this two-man task force will help the The Rev. George Laliberte of the Church of the A. Drumm announced. Costa, 22, of 19 Harmony St. Costa police prepare for the beginning of Had a great time Saturday night at tax deductible. Plays for living Assumption and the Rev: Alva Decker of East Hartford Officer Jerome Hickey and was charged with cultivation of school in September, when drug traf­ the Bolton Fire Department’s I saw an article some time ago, but officiated at the double-ring, ecumenical service. Sandy Herbert Weekes, who were named to marijuana when police found 15 ficking may begin. just got arc and to calling the Hart­ the squad three weeks ago, have beeriest and a chance to renew old Talked with a vivacious young Niemezyk of East Hartford was soloist. marijuana plants in his backyard, He said his intelligence reports ford IRS and a spokesman there con­ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A- made two arrests already. acquaintances. lady, Pam Seton-Lorenzo, coor­ police said. ' showed a considerable traffic and line gown designed with embroidered flowers around the They arrested Robert W. Tomlin, use of drugs in schools. Behind one of the counters working firmed it. dinator of “ Plays for Living," a new Both have been released on a hard was Norman Blanchette of Hop Obviously, the 'acelift is becoming collar and on the sleeves. Her three-quarters-length veil 29, of 114 Millwood Road, Friday. He He added that the officers “will be project being presented by the Child promise to appear in court Aug. 14. River Road. Bolton. Also met a cou­ as respectable as a trip to the dentist, was embroidered with flowers and she carried a bouquetluet P .ciM > ' was charged with illegally responsive to the needs of the com­ & Family Services! Plays will be Drumm called the two officers ple of Manchesterites, Darlene so much so that the IRS places of roses and miniature carnations. cultivating marijuana. Police found munity” presented dealing with alcholism in “capable officers with intensive Matthews and Pat Enders. cosmetic surgery with the federal industry, child abuse, family Mrs. Joy Totten of East Hartford, the bride’s sister- Chatted briefly with Sandra Broda definition of “medical care for the icia " relationships, etc., followed by a dis­ law, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia and Helen Soma, both of Birch Moun­ purpose of affecting any structure or cussion with a professional social Totten of East Hartford, the bride’s sister; Rachel function of the body. tain Road in Bolton, and Helen’s worker. This new concept is called Lemay of South Windsor; and Barbara Morissette of REACT teams, explorers And, believe it or not, there is no Manchester. Sara Peila of Manchester, the bridegroom’s guest, l.ouise Braider who was visi­ “ preventative " and is designed to in­ ting from . need for any of us to be in a slump — niece, was flower girl. ii'r^ form the public, through plays, of VVe enjoyed the lestivities." they it also includes nose jobs, belly Eugene Monty of East Hartford was his brother’s best many of the social problems which said, "But the music isa little loud." reduction, ear flattening and (Rachel man. Ushers were Peter Totten of East Hartford, the may not be facing them now, but It was the Blue Horizons playing Welch move over) breast bride's brother; and Roger Arcisz and Michael join in March for Dimes which may one day hit close to home. music ot the fabulous fifties and the enlargements. Morisette, both of Manchester. Jamie Monty of East crowd was dancing up a storm. According to reports from the Will fill you in on the project as it develops. The first play is expected Hartford, the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer. EAST HARTFORD - The East route hooked up their sprinklers and joining the team may do so by calling Congratulations to the volunteers American Society of Plastic and to be ready for presentation in mid- A reception was,held at the VFW Hall in East Hartford, Hartford and the Hardware City hoses to wet down the runners as 528-7071. who presented the two-day event in Reconstructive Surgery, September and will be available to after which the couple left for Cape Cod, They are resi­ REACT teams and the police they passed by. Doctor Douglas Lloyd, commission headquartered in Chicago, while no such warm and humid weather. I un­ social groups, service organizations, ding in Manchester. ■ t explorers joined forces Sunday, July The REACT team helped with for health started off the par­ derstand they had a record-breaking actual figures are available on the Mrs. Monty is employed at the Burnside Convalescent clubs, PTAs, etc. 23, to participate in the first annual parking in the park during registra­ ticipants. They were greeted by crowd of more than lO.OtX) so ob­ actual number of facelifts and other Home in East Hartford. Mr. Monty is employed at the * •1 March of Dimes “Jog or Walk” walk- tion and then they were stationed at Mayor Stephen Penny of viously their efforts were greatly ap- University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington. ■■ cosmetic surgery performed in the a-thon. two block intervals to provide infor­ Manchester. Ray Crothers, Rocky precialed. United States, it is definitely on the Charity Ball (Doughty photo) Mrs. George M. Monty REACT, the Radio Emergency mation as to the whereabouts of the Hill was the first runner to finish at uplift (if you'll pardon the Just a reminder that the SIRE, Inc. Associated Citizens Team, is an in­ walkers and joggers and also to give 33;52. Followed by Ted Czepiel at expression). It's lux (l('(lu(‘til)l(‘ (Self-improvement through Riding dependent, non-profit public service them water and emergency transpor­ 34:29, and Dennis Richardville at Now, all we have to do is wait for Education) Charity Ball is set for Well. 1 got the word from the organization providing organized tation. 35:29. The first woman to finish was the sales to begin or we’ll emerge Saturday at Fiano’s Restaurant in horse’s mouth. Actually it was from Roof repairs for church citizens two-way radio com­ The police department had officers Carolyn Bravakis at 39:59. with a new look and an empty pocket- Bolton, from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. Tickets stationed at various intervals along the Internal Revenue Service, awarded silver wings upon gradua­ BA degree in 1977 from St. Michael’s job was started two weeks ago and should be munications in local emergencies. Ethan Whitaker led the field of book. are available at the door. Dancing One of the oldest churches in town is un­ the way and the police explorers bus Now ladies, even though we aren't tion from U.S. Air Force navigator College, Winooski, Vt., where he was More than 130 walkers and joggers walkers finishing at 61:25. Who knows, maybe now they'll will be to the A1 Gentile Orchestra. In the service dergoing roof repairs. St. John’s Episcopal completed by next week. The church was drove at the rear of the participants movie stars, the IRS reports that a training at Mather AFB, Calif. commissioned thrdugh the Air Force competed in this event with record- ' The event was sponsored by the have two-for-one sales. Church on Main Street, built between 1865 to provide first aid. facelift land several other lifts) are Lt. Grous is remaining at Mather Reserve Officers Training Corps designed by Edward Tuckerman Potter and breaking temperatures rising to 99 Hartford Life /Underwriters Associa­ and 1867, will have new slate to replace the Communications between the* 2nd Lt. Tracey A. Grous, son of Mr. for advanced training. program. His wife, Kathleen, is the its architecture is a Chinese-style pagoda. degrees. tion with prizes donated by area REACT teams and the police depart­ and Mrs. Alexander F. Grous of 69 The lieutenant, a 1973 graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore old sheets of slate which have cracked; The (Herald photo by Blake) The walk-a-thon began at Wickham merchants, i ment was possible because the Tracey Drive, Vernon, has been Rockville High School, received his Gunter of 20 Dailey Circle, Vernon, Park at 10 a.m. and proceeded left on Incentive prizes will be given to top Bermuda Shorts Tolland Street, right on Long Hill explorers’ bus is equipped with both money raisers) who return their Street, left on Andover Street, right CB and police radios. pledges by Aug. 18. Barry on committee [ Fire calls ] on Colby Drive, left on Universtiy The turnout was greater than All participants returning $50 or Etruscan-inspired goldsmith Street, right on Goodwin Street, left expected, considering the intense more will receive an "Order of the The long and short story on School Street, left on Tolland and heat. Battered Boot " Tee-Shirt. of town clerk group East Hartford back to Wickham Park. The REACT team also announces All proceeds will benefit the March it is taking applications for new By I.KO J. ( AI.I.AIIAN by the troop of His Majesty, Edward Supreme Court or Parliament was The total area of the course was 6.2 of Dimes in the fight against birth VII, monarch from 1901 to 1910. strictly taboo. Today, ironically, EAST HARTFORD - Town Clerk and procedures that municipal clerks Monday, 11:35 a.m. — Motorcycle acci­ miles. Many residents along the members. Any CBers interested in defects. llcriiiiiila \i'u> Biiri-aii dent and medical call to 24 High St. Described by writers of the day as members of the Legislature are still Artisan’s ancient craft John J. Barry has been appointed to throughout the country can use in ad­ I'caHiri' \\ rilcr the Election Administration Com­ ministering elections and conducting Monday, 12:09 p.m. — Gasoline wash HAMILTON, Bermuda - To the "baggy in appearance," the original prohibited from appearing in shorts down on Burnside Avenue, east of Moore Bermuda shorts along the outseam on the floors of both Houses while mittee of the International Institute voter registration drives.” rcsl of the world, Bermuda shorts of Municipal Clerks, it was an­ Layton said Barry will be called Street. Adults and children join measured 22-inches from the top of they are in session. Monday, 1:47 p.m. —Medical call to 44 are merely cutoff trousers that help nounced. upon “to provide program ideas” for the waist band to the hem which Church St. dissolve the discomfort of a sultry In recent years, fashion designers The IIMC represents town clerks in the institute’s annual conference, rested on the top of the knee. Monday, 4.14 p.m. — Medical call to 44 day, and trend setters have been able to 1450 towns in the United States and reference materials for its Manage­ Traditionally, the shorts have been influence the Bermuda-shorts Jerry Road. to Bermudians, though, the pop­ Canada. ment Information Center and ar­ carnival fun at St. Rose’s worn with kneesocks. market, and today the accepted Monday, 4:57 p.m, — Car fire at the ular shorts are much more than just IIMC president Rex E. Layton said ticles for its News Digest. corner of Connecticut Boulevard and Until the 1920s, Bermuda shorts '2 When the carnival opened at 6; 30 are also for sale. As in past years, a a natty way of keeping cool. Every length is about 19 inches. When he appointed Barry because “he has Barry has been the town clerk By SHEILA TLLLBR were only Seen on Englishmen living Main Street. p.m., the tiny tots filled the rides select group of Father Cremonie's islander has a vested interest in the Jamaica shorts - traditionally about the experience and knowledge to ad­ since 1974. He has also been a Monday, 5:10 p.m.— Propane tank leak Herald Correspondent on the island; but when merchants in designed especially for young pictures will be raffled Saturday image and good name of Bermuda 17 inches in length and customarily vise the profession of new techniques member of IIMC since 1974. at 54 Woodmont St. EAST HARTFORD -Caliope the capital city of Hamilton began children. The all-time favorite night. shorts. After all, to utter the name of not worn with kneesocks— appeared, music, capering clowns, cotton can­ stocking them, the male populace merry-go-round delighted the little Doris Frazier, co-chairwoman of the garment is to proclaim the name they gained considerable popularity Monday, 7:10 p.m. — Medical call to 11 dy and colorful balloons added to the gradually adopted them for spring, Columbus Circle. ones with frolicking horses and the baked goods booth, said special of the country; and what better form but their affection never rivaled that festivities as the crowds mingled at summer and early fall office wear. Monday, 7:53 p.m. — Medical call to 9 the carnival clowns, music brought cakes would be raffled every of free world-wide advertising is given lo Bermuda shorts. .Jamaica the opening night of the six-day an­ As the popularity of the shorts in­ shorts gained more popularity among % Canoe storage bid Porter St. smiles. evening. The booth, a delight to there lor a wee island nation whose Monday, 8:20 p.m. — Investigation at nual St. Rose Church carnival Mon­ chief industry is tourism? creased in the community, the es­ women and have developed into a Parents of the little children anyone with a sweet tooth, had tablished institutions balked and the 485 Park St. day cakes, cookies, brownies, jams, Bermuda shorts, however, weren't leisure-time or recreational gar­ Six-year-old Teddy Oliva said the seemed to be having more fun than always a popular and readily inevitable resistance to change set ment. Bermuda shorts, on the other withdrawn from ZBA the kids just watching their offspring jellies and donuts—all selling like ferris wheel was “great” as he ran in. Unwritten laws governing where Monday, 9:38 p.m. — Medical call to 11 ride by. hotcakes. accepted part of the island's culture. hand, have come to be accepted for off to the next ride. they could be worn became common, EAST HARTFORD - Alfonso Columbus Circle. Other adults in the crowd enjoyed Parishioners of St. Rose will be Due to the semitropical climate, they leisure, business and formal wear on In his letter to ZBA Chairman Jamie McCabe, 11, took a minute and it wasn’t long before the shorts Passeri has withdrawn his request to Anthony Roberto, Passeri said he has Monday, 10:31 p.m. — Medical call to games of chance, the tag sale, plant back manning the booths tonight and were introduced to the self-governing the island. the corner of Roberts Street and Silver more to say he really enjoyed the were banned from hotel rooms after the Zoning Board of Appeals for a booth and arts and crafts booth every night this week from 6:30 to 11 British colony by the British army found an alternate site. Lane. ferris wheel. "It was fun,” he said, 6 p.m. Shorts also were considered at With that kind of zealous support variance to allow him to use his gar­ .which offered a large variety of p.m. until Saturday. just after the turn of the century as It was the second request to be . “but a little scary when we stopped the time as improper dress in and affection from Bermudians. Ber­ age and the rear yard of his home at handmade items. The highlight of the carnival will "oe an adaptation lo the tropical uniform withdrawn in the last two days. Mon­ on top.” church, while wearing them in the muda shorts will endure forever. 194 Brentmoor Road to store canoe Monday, ll:38p.m —Medical call to 57 tne annual car rattle, held at the (hen being worn in warmer climates day, a request for a variance to allow Jamie and many other youngsters Handsome afghans and quilts on trailers and canoes. Mill Road. close of the fair on Saturday night. r •' an indoor roller skating rink to be Monday, 11:45 p.m. — Dumpster fire at and oldsters were seen enjoying the display at the crafts booth will be Passeri had planned to make his A special matinee is scheduled built on land east of 151 Roberts St. 820 Silver Lane. ferris wheel and many other carnival raffled Saturday night. request at the ZBA meeting A special display of framed color Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. was withdrawn because the Today, 1:09 a.m. — Medical call to 48 rides on the grounds of St. Rose 7‘ m im m ' scheduled for Thursday, July 27, photographs taken by former St. for all youngsters and young-al- developers needed more time to Burke St. during the annual summer event. S ilB w Passeri is the owner of the complete sewer plans. Rose curate. Rev. Louis Cremonie, heart. Boatiqueuuai/iLjuc uiion mctiii Main OLicci. Street, ^ Etruscan-style (circa 5th century, B.C.) 22 xarat gold necklace bears large seeks nuclear waste plan Mesopotamian stamp and seal and Handmade fibula (pin to fasten clothes) waste policy that has no direction, ” w-,„,...... i i i ^ ...... I...... WASHINGTONWASHINGTON (UPl) (UPI) — Sen - Sen, Percy's Percy's comments comments came came as two as two waste policy that has no direction, today,today, all costs all costs of of non-military Sassanian (ancient Persian) intaglios dove in Etruscan style, 5th century, B.C., Percy said in a statement. “The nuclear waste disposal would be paid Charles Percy, R-Ill., saying more Senate subcommittees held hearings A 16-year-old Hartford youth was they were coming out of a garage future safety of millions of by a new Nuclear Waste Manage­ (small seals on reverse sides) in varied hollow repousse dove, plumage in filigree than 20 years of neglect must be on bills providing for management arrested Monday in an alleged with the bike. Americans depends on immediate ment Fund supported by commercial metals, each capped and ornamented with and granulation, perched on a double Rodriguez was charged with third- reversed, called today for a major and disposal of the radioactive waste attempt to steal a bicycle. action to reverse more than 20 years users. the finest of granulation (minute golden hemispherical base with stick pin, sliding degree criminal attempt to commit revision of the government’s policy material. Cesar D. Rodriguez of 90 Vz Brook of neglect,” “Taxpayers should not be stuck St. in Hartford was picked up in the larceny and second-degree criminal for disposing of dangerous nuclear “We can no longer afford the globes) in geometric designs, lapis lazuli spherical bead set with ruby — 22 carat Under a bill introduced by Percy with the bill for nuclear waste trespassing. He was released on a $50 waste. growing risks of a federal nuclear beads and quadruple loop and loop chain. gold. Handmade by Delphin Broussailles. 300-block on Tolland Street along facilitie.5." he said, adding commer­ bond. Court date is Aug. 14. Handmade by Delphin Broussailles. with a 12-year-old boy. Police said cial users also should pay for research and development of the By l•.LI.II•; (HtOSSMAN fasten clothing — often with anything, in fact. “But it was most Eight held in pot seizure waste facilities. NEW YORK ( N E A ) O n e wrong emeralds, sapphires and rubies, but important to make her ring since she On Monday, Sen. Floyd Haskell, D- trict attorney for Cape Cod and the registered to the Hyannis Seafood question and Delphin Broussailles no other precious stones. would have it her whole life.” SANDWICH, Mass. (UPI) - Of­ Colo., chairman of a Senate Energy Islands, Monday said there was a link Corp., owned by Thomas Swider, 32, subcommittee on the subject, called will be out of his chair and his room He conjures up pieces so elaborate So he studied and taught himself ficials have confiscated 10 tons of what a goldsmith knows. between the six tons of marijuana who was arrested earlier Monday at for immediate federal action to at the Ares Gallery on Madison and painstaking that the gallery, Airplane crashes high-grade Colombian marijuana and anotheb four tons found earlier in his Canal Fish Market warehouse protect Americans from radioactive Avenue. which is sponsoring his first Then, to understand how the Etrus­ with a street value of $10 million and the day by a police officer in­ where four tons of pot were found. He's a short, ferret-faced man, 35, exhibition, supplies magnifying cans worked, he spent one year alone arrested eight persons in connection waste found at abandoned uranium vestigating a possible burglary at the Patrolman Russell Files entered who favors corduroy suits, glasses to view the detail. mastering the process of on takeoff in fog with the drug operation. mills. the Canal Fish Market before dawn anonymity and aviator glasses, and Seven days a week, he takes up 22 granulation. Every day, all day, he Authorities Monday night arrested Canal Fish Market at Sandwich He said the Energy Department Monday to investigate a possible who seems incapable of smiling. His carat gold which he has alloyed with made nothing but granules, over and three men and a woman following the Marina. has identified 20 sites in Arizona, KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) - A break-in when he stumbled upon a wavy brown hair parts in the middle this additive or that, “to change the over again, until it was part of him. and were standing by a road.” confiscation of six tons of pot in a O’Neill said the second cache was Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico, North Central Airlines turboprop air­ warehouse filled with marijuana and he will not discuss certain things. color in a very em otional and “Granulation is the art of covering Assistant Fire Chief Ed Landells truck parked outside a Hyannis motel found in the truck parked behind the Oregon, Texas, Utah, Wyoming and liner carrying 42 people suffered an Sheraton Regal Inn in Hyannis. wrapped in 50-pound bales. “ It’s not important what my father beautiful way. a surface on perfect tangent points described the blue-and-white plane which police had been staking out. Pennsylvania for remedial action. engine failure on takeoff and crashed Authorities said the truck is does,' ’ he says, slamming the subject “ I work on one piece from start to with tiny little spheres, marrying as “totaled” and said he was sur­ W. James O’Neill, assistant dis­ early today in a fog-shrouded corn­ shut in English so perfect it’s hard to finish without anything else in my metal to metal," he says, “The prised by the lack of fatalities. field about a mile south of the city remember he’s French. studio,” he . says, brows highest point of granulation was in “One wing is ripped off, the airport. Well, it seemed pertinent. furrowing so intehsely, it’s disar­ the 5th century B.C, Then it lost fuselage is cracked open, and the ■ Authorities at the scene, however, Broussailles is so apart from other ming. “And at completion, I remove fashion. The information, which was engine on the other wing is torn open. reported no deaths among the 42 Shipyard fire blamed on sparks men — perhaps it's the genes. it. There’s no residue.” handed down in families -r- It came down at the ^ g e of a soy­ passengers and crew members on the "My family is not artistic," he For more than 10 years, since he goldsmiths would be buried with it— bean field and slid right on into the twin-engine Convair 580 even though QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) - Sparks 936-foot vessel used to transport “It’s an entirely different relents. He won’t discuss them any first became intrigued with the gold once again surfaced in the 18th cen­ cornfield. about 20 minutes to extinguish. the plane was “totaled.” from a welder’s torch are suspected super cooled LNG. situation,” the spokesman said. further except to say, “1 have never works of Etruscan artisans who lived tury and now it's rather common “They were lucky. The copilot told ' The shipyard fire brigade sum­ The plane. North Central Flight of touching off a smoky fire which It was the second such fire at the “There would be no production had to think about money. I have in Italy during the 5th century B.C., knowledge. me there was a fire in one engine, but moned assistance from the Quincy 801, was en route to Detroit from caused extensive damage to a huge shipyard since last March, General welding going on.” The spokesman been fortunate in that I have been he’s been studying them and spen­ “I could teach you to do it today,” he put that out with the automatic Fire Department at about 6 p.m. Kaiama;oo-Battle Creek Regional sphere on a liquefied natural gas Dynamics officials said. also said that the finished 800-ton able to pursue my studies since I ding he can’t estimate how long — he adds. It's just a skill. But, ah, extinguisher. When we got there, when the flames broke out on sphere supertanker under construction at There were no explosions because globes would Ije fully encased in have been in school." months, certainly — on his own in­ from there, what you conceive spon­ Airport. people were so calm I couldn’t No. 3, which is one of five on the the General Dynamics Shipyard. the sphere was empty. He’s been free lo devote himself dividual pieces. taneously - still with "exact • The airline listed two injuries but helieve they were in a plane wreck. steel. main deck of the super tanker. Two persons sustained minor in­ A General Dynamics spokesman The blaze sent huge billows of with an intensity few are capable of “I work nearly eight months a classical sensibility — that object city officials said at least six There was apparently no scrambling Fire officials said the fire burned juries in the blaze which broke out said it would be impossible for such a smoke into the night sky. Deputy to philosophy, to history. year, but there “are long periods that makes itself from gold one-half required hospital treatment. The in­ or anything.” in the polyurethane insulation of jured were taken to Bronson Medical Monday night in the insulation of one fire to break out on a completed Fire Chief William J. Barron said the And to gold. between pieces,” he says. “Then 1 the thickness of a piece of paper, Fire crews doused fuel leaking sphere on the vessel which has bee Center. Conditions and identities of the 120-foot tail spheres aboard the tanker. fire spread quickly, but took only Every morning at 5; 30 at home in travel and go to libraries. I think and that's what counts. from the plane to prevent a fire from designated LNG tanker 47. .were not immediately released. Strasbourg, France, where he and his read and experience as much as I In his studio, alone, he carried on starting. General Dynamics has a contract „ North Central’s headquarters in artist wife live, he goes into a small can.” his life qork, trying to understand Landells said a thick fog blanketed to construct several such tankers. Minneapolis issued a statement workshop. And all the time, he’s exhilarated. “how and why I can exist in a con­ .the area at the time, with visibility Barron said the fire spread rapidly It’s very quiet there and it stays "There are no lows, only highs. You temporary way producing 5th cen­ •saying the pilot was trying to return less than 200 yards. About 300 yards Toby backs direct primary to the top of the 120-foot spheres. quiet well into the evening when he keep sharing (as he has decided to do tury work. 1 have to keep searching to the airport for an emergency lan­ from the crash site, he said, was a "It was going good when we got leaves. What time? He shrugs. What now with his first exhibition) and and learning.” ding when the plane went down in the wooded area that could have caused BRISTOL (UPI) - Rep. Toby on a regular basis to discuss party But this story is rarely told because there,” Barron said. “It really took at the highest levels, the party is still matters, he says, is that, “I’m trying learning and growing and becoming He says his door is always open, Jog. a far worse disaster if the plane had Moffett, D-Conn., said today direct issues and develop a party platform. off.” to set myself in a situation so com- fat with information.” but he has few friends because “i ' City Manager Robert Bobb said the come down there. primaries should replace the conven­ Moffett was renominated for a living in the past. Fire officials are investigating. A “The people don’t want to hear pletely beyond me, so all- Technicaily.'what he does, he says, don't enjoy talking about nothing.” plane, with 39 passengers and a crew Bob Shook, a local North Central tion system of nominating can­ third term in Bristol Monday night at company spokesman said a similar speeches about how much the party encompassing that within that arena is “better than any Etruscan. I’ve He does enjoy green flowers and >of three, was taking off toward the employee, said many of the didates. a district convention and told fire last March was caused by sparks has done for them in the last 40 I can think about the relationship of never seen work that does what I can children (not cats and dogs) and says south about 7 a.m. EDT when an passengers refused to accept routine “A direct primary might mean delegates the party has a decision to from a welder’s torch. Who wears Bermuda shorts? In Bermuda, warm-weather attire and can be seen the Etruscan mind and the 20th cen­ do with the techniques. That's fact the gallery owner, a maternal, .'engine failed. examinations at local hospitals. more competition for incumbents, make, whether to stand pat or years. They want to know that we are The 800-ton spheres are made with ' “The pilot made a landing in a cor­ in touch with the future. They want just about everybody, including the island’s 'frequently worn by a local minister (left), a tury mind.” and I study facts.” darkhaired woman, “Anything that’s “It doesn’t appear to be anything but the convention system reform. aluminum plate covers and insulated So he sits there in the quiet, concei­ Before 19M, when he made his beautiful that can be experienced nfield south of the airport,” Bobb really serious,” he said. “The perpetuates the perception which “The Democratic Party is being us to take out our road maps and at with several inches of foam and butyl governor. Sir Peter Ramsbotham (top). policeman walking the beat (center), or a ;said. “When the fire department got ving, then fashioning Etruscan- wife’s wedding ring, he'd never made through the senses makes him ab­ passengers seemed nervous, but many people have that politics is still transformed at the local level into a least give them a general idea of rubber sealant. The entire insulated Found at formal, informal and recreational doorman at any of the hotels on the island. at the scene, most (passengers and inspired gold rings, necklaces, fibula anything of gold. He'd never made solutely mad with joy.”- most wouldn’t go to the hospital.” a closed system,” he said. responsive grass roots organization. where we are going,” he said. sphere is then covered with a steel crew members) had exited the field gatherings, Bermuda shorts are standard (Bermuda News Bureau photo) — ancient pin-like devices used to He said the party should convene encasement. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. July 25. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., July 25, 1978 - PAGE NINE .m k Manchester’s plan delayed; Area bulletin board PI ( council turns over to PZC Highway to open public. No admission fee will be p.m. at which time they will be VERNON - The newly charged. Joan Abbott, librarian, said opened. the films should appeal to the whole pagne and Ed Havens appeared to be Manchester officials had made reconstructed eastbound lanes of ’The projects are the repair and By JUDY KUEHNEL family. less apprehensive about traffic tie- "numerous trips to South Windsor” Interstate 86, between exit 102 and resurfacing of the parking are at Herald Correspondent ups at the proposed intersection, to counsult with council members on the Willington-Ashford town line, will Gardener’s Exchange Bolton Center School and the curbing SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town at Bolton High School. For more in­ « , /.f* ^ l^yor Nancy Caffyn said she felt the the project. be opened to traffic about 8:30 or 9 SOUTH WINDSOR - The Council has again delayed giving light was unnecessary and would “We have attempted to be a good a.m. tomorrow, the State Depart­ Gardeners’ Exchange of South Wind­ formation call the office of the Manchester the green light on plans ment of Transportation announced superintendent of schools, 643-1569 or r.« »»■« result in the disruption of smooth neighbor to South Windsor," said sor will hold its July meeting at 7:30 to relocate a portion of Pleasant traffic flow along Pleasant Valley Penny. "We have been concerned today. p.m. Wednesday at St. Peter’s James Veitch at 643-2768. Valley Road pending reevaluation of Road in South Windsor. about the impact on South Windsor as On ’Thursday about noon, west­ Church on San Hill Road. Correction the project by the town’s Planning The traffic light would permit easy you can see by the presence of our en­ bound traffic will be rerouted to the Larry Brown, a teacher at South BOLTON — ’The land donated for and Zoning Commission. access for 65 residents to Pleasant tire technical staff here tonight, but I old eastbound lane in order to permit Windsor High School and an avid gar­ use for the firemen’s beerfest this Members of Manchester’s I'l Valley Road. feel I have to defend the Town of reconstruction of the westbound dener, will discuss various methods past weekend is owned by Leontina technical staff, as well as Town Manchester officials agreed to Manchester. There are definite lane. of composting. ’The meeting is free Negro and her three sons, Gilbert, Manager Robert Weiss and Mayor defer installation of the light until the benefits to South Windsor in this Football physicals and open to the public. Further Raymond ang George. The entire Stephen Penny, met with council project was completed and the flow project.” BOLTON — Physicals for all boys development and use of the town’s family approved of the area being members in work session Monday of traffic could be evaluated. Councilman Havens said that he composting site on Sand Hill Road used free of charge for the beerfest. night in an attempt to clear up involved in the Bolton .Football South Windsor has until July 31 to felt that the benefits “definitely Program will be given Thursday will be discussed. It was inadvertently reported that descrepancies in the plan which was approve the plans to reroute a pori- override the problems in the the land owner was George Negro. approved by South Windsor’s Plan­ starting at 6 p.m. at Herrick Park concert tion of Pleasant Valley Road some proposed plan. Memorial Park on Hebron Road. K of C officers ning and Zoning Commission and 400 feet northeastward — a project VERNON — The Peace Train will “I personally can’t see how 65 Physicals will be given free of present a special “Music in the Inland Wetlands Agency. Aspects of intended to accommodate traffic, Croft Drive residents can create a SOUTH WINDSOR - The Knights the plan, however, appeared to be charge. Parks” program Wednesday at 7:30 of Columbus recently installed the flow from the mammoth J.C. Penney traffic problem,” said Havens. Registrations for the program will different than the one presented last Warehouse now under construction in Councilwoman Joan Cushman said p.m. in Henry Park. .,, following officers at a buffet and also be accepted Thursday night. The program will feature the week to the Town Council. Manchester. she prefered to wait until the Plan­ reception at St. Margaret Mary A number of South Windsor’s coun- If Manchester does not get the “go Boys age 9-18 are eligible to par­ original folk blues and ballards of Church Hall. ning and Zoning Commission re­ ticipate in the program. Beeb D’Elia, Bob Genovesi, and cil members commended ahead” from South Windsor by the evaluate the project before approval. Richard J. Whalen, grand knight; Preston Reed. ’The trio, who accom­ Manchester officials for cooperation Aug. 1 deadline, they will redesign “1 would like to commend the Library films Lawrence J. Dole, deputy grand pany themselves on various guitars knight: Francis A,. DiCorleto, in clearing up problems including a the project within the town of mayor (Caffyn),” said Mrs. ANDOVER — The Andover Public 12 ft. by 3 ft. emergency overflow and keyboards, will also perform at a chancellor; Richard Blanchard, 2 Manchester. South Windsor will then Cushman, “because if it wasn’t for Library will sponsor the showing of system at the Croft Drive intersec­ get the same amount of traffic, but two award winning short films lunch hour show at Bushnell Park in recorder; Thomas Giblin, treasurer; her we would have blindly accepted Hartford that same day. Genovesi is tion, landscaping, and concrete cur­ without the improvements or this project.” Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the An­ Francis Ahearn, judge advocate; a former Vernon resident. it.ff bing, however the problem of a benefits of smooth traffic flow, warn Taking a stab at the previous dover Congregational Church John Rosenbeck, financial proposed light at the intersection of Manchester officials. Democratic administration Mrs. meeting room. Bids accepted secretary; Lawrence Hawrys, Croft Drive and Pleasant Valley In response to charges by Mayor Cushman added, “I think questions “ A Walk in the Forest” and BOLTON — ’The Bolton Board of warden; Theodore Zaterka, inside Road in Manchester still remains a Caffyn that South Windsor traffic had regarding the plans have been sorely “Patterns in the Wild” will be Education will receive bids for guard; and Donald Wojtyna, trustee. snag in South Windsor’s approval of not been given full consideration in lacking.” shown. The program is open to the several projects until Friday at 1 r the project. the planning of the warehouse The council is expected to vote on Although Democratic council project, Manchester Mayor Penny the proposal by July 31. members Jackie Smith, Art Cham­ 5 reminded the Town Council that Fireman Michael Murawski, 35, said he apartment, which Murawski did two years enjoys his job because it is not the same ago. Murawski is a veteran of the Navy and a Skelley to seek senate seat; every day routine. After all, it’s not former employee of Pratt and Whitney Air­ everybody who gets to fight a fire at his own craft. (Herald photo by Blake) ZBA acts on six variances convention set f o r Wednesday

Michael J. Skelley, chairman of the nor. He said Monday that he couldn’t Club on Village Street in Rockville. and defers decision on one Tolland Democratic Town Com­ afford tb seek re-election to the Skelly, 32, lives at 3 Glenn Drive in Life of fireman not boring mittee, announced yesterday after­ senate because of the high cost of Tolland with his wife Betty and their noon that he will actively be a can­ state politics and the low salary two daughters. He is employed by ANDOVER — The Zoning Board of granted a front yard variance for a the frontage requirement for four didate for the state senate seat in the (average of $6,(K)0). Baldwin and Steward Mechanical Co. Appeals recently granted three extension to an existing garage. building lots on New Boston Road 35th District. This was the second time that of Vernon as a general foreman. He variances, denied three variances, Thomas and Ellen Lariviere were was denied. The board felt there The Democratic nomination Houley dropped out of the running for is in his second term as town chair­ David Robinson, administrative assistant preparing the board’s monthly newsletter, says East Hartford resident an(jL reserved a decision on one denied a front yard variance for a were alternative uses for the land became available after four-term re-election to the senate and the se­ man and was formerly on the Tolland to the Bolton Board of Selectmen, is shown (Herald photo by Pinto) variance to local zoning regulations. building lot on Hebron Road. The and denied the application of senator, Robert Houley, announced cond time that he cited financial Board of Tax Review. Dick Selig was granted permission appeals board said the variance was Lawrence Fiano. The board said the Monday morning that he will not seek reasons for his action. The 35th District includes 14 towns By CHRIS BLAKE jured. Murawski said the fireman. television show, " he said. “It was un­ to establish a real estate and denied due to lack of proof of excep­ proposed subdivision itself presented re-election becase of personal finan­ Skelley indicated that he has and part of a 15th town. It extends llt'ralil lli'portcr Bill Hutt, was asleep at the time of believable. " modular home sales office on Route tional difficulty or unusual hardship. a self-created hardship. cial reasons. recieved considerable support and a from Somers to Brooklyn and from 87. Over the past month Skelley has EAST HARTFORD — An incident the fire. He said the incident was unlike The board also did not approve the A decision on a rear yard variance very positive reaction from several Vernon to Woodstock. David Cordner was granted per­ sought support in area towns on con­ Reapportionment in 1972 changed which happened a few years back Murawski has been a fireman for most rescue calls “Because we were addition of a fourth lot in the for a lot on Center Street was > area Democratic Town Committee mission to establish a heavy equip­ dition that Houley decided not to run. the district's boundaries to cut out Robinson assists selectmen; still brings a chuckle to fireman three years. He was graduated from helpless " William A. Turner III, the Margaret Halloran subdivision on reserved pending receipt of accurate chairmen and delegates to the 35th ment repair shop on Hendee Road Houley lost his bid at Saturday’s southern Tolland County and half of Michael Murawski. Cathedral High School in Springfield. 10-year old boy, was finally rescued Hendee Road. measurements. The applicant Was District convention. Mass. He attended Springfield Trade with a rope from an aerial ladder. and Route 6. An application for a variance for Emile Collin. state convention to win his party’s The convention is scheduled for Mansfield and added a half-dozen He was working at Engine Co. 2 David and Marjorie Mitchell were endorsement for lieutenant gover­ towns from Windham County. when there was a fire. His crew School for two years, where he While that incident was unusual, Wednesday night at 7; 30 at the PAC may lose job in September J rushed to the scene and. as they got studied oil heating and power. the firemen are trained to do near. Murawski noticed that it was Murawski then joined the Navy lor something on almost every call. four years. He was stationed in Nor­ "The reason I like the job is it his house that was on fire. He said this was the first time he had town atmosphere he said. "1 like it folk, Va., and on the ship U.S.S. doesn't seem to be the every day rou­ By DONNA HOLLAND "Hey wait a minute, that’s my PZC to accept applications very much.” Monrovio. tine job you see everybody else Board of Education member Ilcrulil Gorrespondenl a regular job. Before obtaining his house," he said as the fire engine current position, Robinson worked a rushed toward the scene. The fire Murawski, 35, lives at 917 Burnside doing," he said. "There are never BOLTON — David Robinson has Selectmen's newsleller Ave. — an address he says he'll never two fires that are the same or two variety of summer jobs including The third publication of the Board was confined to the first floor and the been employed as the Board of coaching, dock work, maintenance, basement of the three-family house forget — with his wile, Joy. They rescue calls that are the same." to speak at COPE meeting Selectmen’s administrative assistant of Selectmen’s newsletter is now u have no children. at tonight’s board meeting constable and as a mayor’s intern for available at the Community Hall and at 917 Burnside Ave. Murawski lives Before joining the fire department since February. Funds for the posi­ a multi-cultural educational on the second floor. Another incident he will not soon in 1975, Murawski had worked at tion were provided by the Com­ Bentley Memorial Library. The forget was last week's rescue of a VERNON — The Committee on for the coming year. Mrs. Worthen SOUTH WINDSOR - The Planning • A site ‘plan by Hobby Horse • Ed Steben’s Glass Co.; resubdivi­ program. newsletter is a publication prepared He said there was smoke damage Pratt and Whitney Aircraft and Mar­ available for youth in Vernon. prehensive Employment Training Robinson earned a BA degree in young boy who had become entangled co Refrigeration. Public Education (COPE) will meet was chairman of the Budget Com­ and Zoning Commission will meet Farms. sion. by Selectman Joann Neath and ap­ to his house, but it was not serious. The committee, which is headed by ' Act (CETA) Title II program. The government at the University of Another fireman lived on the third in electrical wires. Murawski works at Engine Co. 2 on Thursday at 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart mittee. James Moore, encourages anyone tonight at 8 in the Public Com­ • A site plan of development by • South Windsor Builders zone position will be eliminated in proved by the board. missions Room of Town Hall. Notre Dame. He is currently on a floor of the house, but he was not in­ "It looked like something out of a Main Street near McAuliffe Park. Church hall on Route 30. Following her talk there will be a who is interested in improved educa­ Prince Associates. change. September when funding for it runs The newsletter is published The commission will officially leave of absence from the univer­ Mrs. JoAnn Worthen, a member of question aqd answer period and an tion for the children of Vernon to • A resubdivision plan by T & M • R & D Realty zone change. out and Robinson will be out of a job. monthly and is available the first accept the following applications Building Co. sity's law school. the Vernon Board of Education will opportunity will be given for those come to the meeting and share their • R.J. Alexander; open space sub­ Assisting in the preparation of the Friday of each month. which will he discussed and acted The commission will also hold an He may return to school in be the guest speaker. Mrs. Worthen who wish to express specific con­ interests and concerns. division. selectmen's monthly newsletter is Mrs. Neath said the new.sletter is will recap the activities and ac­ cerns about the educational upon at a later date. informal discussion with Edward • Oak Grove A^es; subdivision. September although he has not yet published as a means of com­ L Study committees are now being only one of the duties he performs. complishments of the board over the program. • A site plan submitted by Dr. Kasheta regarding a house lot. The public ifijnvited to attend all made up his mind. He said he is real­ municating with townspeople in an set up and plans and programs for Mostly, Robinson is an aide to the ly interested in public administra­ past year. She will also discuss goals Nancy Chapdelaine will also give a the fall will be discussed. Gary L. Grilli. The following pending list of Planning and Zoning Commission attempt to keep them informed of Parent group seeks change; first selectmen. He handles cor­ tion. report on summer programs • Application for the keeping of applications will be acted upon at a meetings. respondence, special projects, com­ town business on both the govern­ horses by Charles Natitus. Public Hearing scheduled for Aug. 8: Robinsop, age 23, resides on ment and social level. piles information and attends Hebron Road. He is the son of Dr. meetings on both the local state Each issue of the newsletter con­ and Mrs. David Robinson of Keene, tains a calendar of events for the wants class sizes reduced level. New Hampshire. He has a sister Area bulletin board Robinson also does odd jobs tor coming month. Civic, social and D Town Committee recommends employed by Stone and Webster of church groups are invited to submit other members of the board at their EAST HARTFORD - The Com­ awareness regarding deteriorating Waxenberg, presiuent ol the East Boston, Mass. information for the newsletter or request. Robinson said it has been enjoyable mittee of Concerned Parents from educational standards. Hartford Teachers' Association; Germany hound calendar by the last Wednesday of the Goodwin and Slye schools will EAST HARTFORD - An East fashioned lighting and signs could be having such books may leave them at • Robinson said the job has been in­ working in Bolton, and he has made The group is seeking a townwide William Schmidt, president of the installed.” the church or rectorv. The church is ' endorsement of Stockwell structional “especially for a guy that each month. conduct a public meeting Wednesday effort to change the teacher-to-pupil Hartford man left Saturday for Ger­ many good friends. About the small PTA Council and a representative Eventually, the plan calls for aiso missing a dolly cart that is used has spent most of hie life in school.” at 7:30 p.m. at the George E. Slye ratio for Kindergarten through many with his National Guard from the task force. sidewalks and benches to make for the chairs at the parish center. HEBRON - The Hebron Mrs. Frost Krist, Mrs. Marion Restaurant in Glastonbury. Tickets School on Kingston Drive. Grade 5. The ratio is now 29 students batalllon. All concerned parents are urged to access and enjoyment of our Village Whoever has it is asked to please Republican Town Committee has Foote and Richard Buggeln were ap­ may be obtained from Mrs. Von The purpose of the meeting is to to one teacher for maximum class attend this meeting, which will be Kirk Allison, 23, left Camp Grasso pointed to serve as co-chairmen for Deck, 228-9204. discuss reduction of class sizes and to in Niantlc for Mannheim, Germany Greens complete, Matsikas said. return it. voted to recommend to the size. sponsored by the Committee of The funding would be arranged by Republican caucus, that it endorse the voter registration drive. John L. Von Deck announced that he stimulate townwide parental Among the speakers will be Mark Concerned Parents. for two weeks of training. He will return Aug. 5. a bonding issue and processed Advisory board the candidacy of Judge Stewart Alberta Hilding reminded com­ has been named campaign manager Senior Jukido championships for Dorothy Miller’s re-election cam­ Allison is with the 745th Signal through the Department of Stockwell, a Democrat, for re- mittee members of the coming BOLTON — Anyone interested in dinner theater party scheduled for paign as representative from the 55th Batallion. He has been in the Commerce. election as judge of probate. serving on the Civic Preparedness Sept. 13 to see “Fiddler on the Roof.” Assembly District. National Guard for one year and this “Improving and beautifying our Stockwell is completing his first Advisory Board is asked to call Clif­ The ticket cost will include a buffet Mrs. Miller was endorsed by is his second trip overseas. Village Greens would preserve the term in that office. The caucus is ford Massey, civil preparedness meal. Those interested in attending acclamation at the recent scheduled for Wapping Fair Allison was graduated from East heritage of Connecticut so that director at 646-0080. Massey will scheduled for Aug. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Shakespeare theater trip Town Office Building. should contact Miss Hilding or any Republican convention. Hartford High in 1972. He is the son visitors from outside the state, as explain the function of the committee At the 1976 Wapping Fair, Arel and schools will create floats which well as our own citizens, wiil enjoy The committee also elected Robert member of the Town Committee. Raymond Burt, a selectman, will SOUTH WINDSOR - This year’s of Mrs. Barbara Allison of 62 to anyone interested. will travel the parade route. this great asset,” he said. Gesuelli as a committee member and Janet Von Deck, liaison to the be the Hebron campaign coordinator Wapping Fair, a major annual event amazed the crowd when he shattered Hamner St. Residents will be mailed a then appointed him and Mrs. Fourth Senatorial District, an­ for Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Von Deck for nearly 100 years, will host the the world record for the number of boards broken in one minute. He brochure explaining the fair sponsored by E. H. bank Matsikas proposal Katherine Grant to co-chair the nounced that a fund raiser will be will serve as the financial coor­ Connecticut State Black Belt Jukido Church rules Members wanted financial drive for the committee. conducted Sept. 29 at Matty’s dinator for the campaign. Championship in the Senior Division repeated this feat a month later, schedule. MARLBOROUGH - Louis Mat­ BOLTON — St. Maurice Church when it opens on Sept, 8. breaking 83 boards in one minute. Day camp EAST HARTFORD - As part of its sikas of Marlborough, Democratic The Championship Match, which Arel has appeared on the Johnny dock in New Haven to board the M/V provide entertainment on the theater will be locked each and every Registration for the third session community services activities, the Liberty Belle for a cruise down the candidate for State Representative, evening between 8 and 9 and will re­ BOLTON - The Board of will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Carson and Woody Allen television of South Windsor Day Camp will be First Federal Savings of East Hart­ grounds before and after the perfor­ today announced his proposai for a Selectmen is seeking persons in­ will pit West Hartford’s Greg shows. Several years ago former Connecticut River to Stratford, mance. Picnic facilities are main locked until morning mass Breakdown in negotiations held Thursday, from 6-7:30 p.m. The ford has completed arrangements for docking within easy walking distance “Village Green Act.” because of small thefts and petty terested in serving on the Economic ’ Howard against Bill Clifford of South Governor and present Secretary of third session begins July 31 and runs available or gourmet box lunches This bill, if enacted ... “ The Development Advisory Committee. the Interior, Cecil Andrus issued a its friends to attend a theater of the theater. may be purchased there. vandalism. The church bulletin said, Windsor. to Aug. 11. Children must be between matinee at the American Elizabethan entertainment will be Legislature would provide funds to “We are sorry if this inconveniences Anyone interested in serving o r . Howard is the current state cham­ proclamation declaring a day in the ages of 6 to 13. Registration fee is A few places are still available for preserve and, where necessary, seeking more information may call honor of Paul Arel. Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford. featured during the sail and food may both buses. Reservations are essen­ anyone who might like to drop in late may delay commuter hus line pion. $3 per child and each child rtniist The date is Sunday, Aug. 6 and the be purchased on board. After the per­ make changes to recapture the at night for a visit to the Blessed the selectmen’s office at 649-8743. Clifford is presently tending an in­ Arel is expected to assist with the bring a birth certificate at the tiiile tial and should be made promptly so charm of Connecticut s small officiating of the matches. plan is Shakespeare's comedy formance, a chartered bus will Sacrament. It is however the reali­ ficials assisted his department in a jured shoulder but says he expects to of registration. tickets can be ordered for those towns." Don Wojtyna of the Knights of “Twelfth Night, " a lighthearted and return the group directly to East ty of our times.” ’The church bulletin COVENTRY — A commuter resident survey last fall. Almost 140 Parly caucus be ready for the September. Both he The camps will be held at Orchard lyrical romance starring Lynn wishing to participate. Checks in Under the proposai, funds would be The Republican Town Committee and Howard are 18 years old. Columbus, sponsors of the fair, said Hartford. payment should be made payable to said for people to feel free to make busline between Coventry and Hart­ people responded to a questionnaire Hill and Pleasant Valley Schools Redgraves as Olivia. The second bus will leave made available to make exterior im­ occasional visits during the day or ford scheduled to begin October 1 on whether they would use a com­ has called a party caucus for Aug. 1, Like Karate, Jukido is an oriental the Jukido championship match is from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. dally. Community Services, First Federal just one of the many attractions Two chartered buses will leave somewhat later and go directly to provements to firehouses, iibraries, early evening. may be delayed because of a muter bus. at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the method of self-defense, but is Milk is provided. Savings and sent to Miss Rayner at which will be available Wapping Fair from the main office of the First Stratford. It will reach Stratford at churches, town halls, and any other breakdown of negotiations between At that time Miles set the hourly Town Hall. All Coventry voters primarily defensive in nature. There Special events scheduled for ^ the bank. Miss Rayner can also be public buildings which may be an in­ Federal Savings. The first will take about 12:30, giving time to enjoy the Arrow Bus Lines of East Hartford limit at 325 and said about nine hours enrolled in the Republican Party are will be juniorTnatches as well as the weekend. third session include a visit from Ae reached by calling 289-6401 for more tegral part of the center of the town Return books The fair is expected to open its passengers to the Long Wharf relaxation of cooling sea breezes. and state officials. a day would be needed. The expected eligible to attend dnd to vote. senior division match held at the fair. Fire Department, a carnival ter information. on the Green. BOLTON — Some religious text­ Friday, Sept. 8. Saturday morning Strolling Elizabethan minstrels Planner James Sanders of the fare would be $1 per trip or $35 for a Endorsements will be made for Prior to the championship match, Muscular Dystrophy and a trip to Matsikas said, “Overhead wires books belonging to St. Maurice the annual Wapping Fair Parade will State Department of Transportation monthly pass, he stated. two registrars of voters, judge of Paul Arel, World Master Black Belt Lake Compounce and Spring Pond, would be buried under-ground and old Church have not yet been returned by probate, state senatorial candidate, holder in Karate and Jukido, will officially usher in the traditional fair the persons who used them. Anyone (DOT) said the company’s asking St. Mary’s Church and the Second The registration will be held at the price of ^ an hour to operate the Congregational Church have agreed state representative candidate, and demonstrate his skills for the large weekend. Fair officials are hoping South Windsor High School cafeteria. busline was too high. The DOT has to offer parking lot space.. Once Tolland County sheriff candidate. crowd expected for the matches. the many businesses, social clubs Hartford man improving offered a range from ^ negotiations wlto a bus company At a recent meeting toe following said a new contractor would be have been worked out, all that would candidates were supported: Ger­ sought unless Arrow lowers its cost. be needed to begin operations is ap­ trude Haven and Margaret Jacobson at Manchester Hospital DRIVEWAYS Sanders added that the Connecticut proval by the state’s Finance Ad­ for registrars of voters, Fenton HOW ENROLLING FOR FALL Transit Company, which is owned by visory Committee, Miles said. Futtner for state senator, Claire NURSERY PROGRAMS THROUGH FIFTH GRADE the state,.is charging about J20 an Windham Regional Planning Agen­ Connelly for state representative, in the accident. Slate Police said the Crumbling Under PrMturet?. BOLTON —A Hartford man who Police said Dubay apparently fell ^lonial hour and may be asked to consider cy representative Daniel Manley and Edmund Dwyer for sheriff. The HALF DAY - FULL DAY - EXTENDED DAY foot was almost off but that surgery ’’American familiee are dU* caucus is expected to also affirm was run over by a car in,Bolton asleep in the lot and was run over by integrating at an accelerating toe Coventry run. Six runs are con­ assisted the Conservation Com­ was performed at the hospital. these candidates, but nominations FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING Friday night is reported in satisfac­ a car. Police said he also suffered a pace and we may run out of 9aving, templated between 7:30 and 9 a.m. mission in carrying out the interview tory condition at Manchester Hospital officials said today that he them a year or two before we and between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. survey. State officials said they were may be made from the floor. broken pelvis and fractured ribs. run out of oil/* Prof. Amitai CENTERS, INC. 481 SPRING S T R EET Memorial Hospital today. has a broken left leg and ankle. A U WOBKIHANSHIP BOAMHTEED Another pOT representative, John Impressed wlto toe effort toe town The caucus may also “transact LEARNING ucoisa BY sum Hospital officials did not confirm Etzioni of Columbia Univer* 1 i>aTino9 Critiwi . It was reported in Monday's The accident happened in the Miles, recently told the Town’s had exerted to develop toe commuter such other business as may properly F .ihmK Favu'i MANCHESTER OEPAIITMHT OF the fact that surgery had been per­ •ity told a recent lympotium CniCATKIN US t Herald that Roland Dubay lost a foot parking lot where the Bolton firemen on "The Family; Setting FREE ESTIMATES Tel. 528-4362 Conservation Commission that he come before” it. A regular town TRUSaO-DIRECTOR formed to reattach the foot. bus plan and that this effort figured JAM ES W. 646-1610 PRIVim SCHOOl were having their annual beerfest. Priorities.” had been trying to work out toe largely in the DOT’S favorable reac­ committee meeting will be held details on toe bus route since town of­ tion. .. directly following toe caucus. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., July 25, 1978- PAGE ELEVEN I’ACiE TKN - MANCHKSTER EVENING HEHALD, Mamhesler. Conn,. Tues.. July 25. 1978 Obituaries Great American Tragedy all over East Hartford man drowns in lobster well after three-ye^r run on Broadway did not ask him Jackson, ironically, was engaged in other from his summer home in KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- to resign,” said Rosen. a private 40-minute session of extra Donald R. Mayo. 51. of 960 Forbes Niantic Sportsmen's Club. Tampa, Fla. “The events that have transpired batting practice when word filtered St.. East Hartford, drowned Sunday He is survived by his wife. Mrs. The Great American Tragedy, “I owe it to my health and my men­ have little significance when com­ to Royals Stadium of Martin’s afternoon when he apparently fell draped in Yankee pinstripes, tal well-being to resign. I’ye had my Alma Kittredge Mayo; two sons, pared to a man’s concern for his own resignation. into a lobster well in his boat on the James D. Mayo, at home, and Donald has come to an end after a differences with George but' we’ve well-being,” Steinbrenner said. After the game, in which he did not Niantic River. R. Mayo Jr, of Bremerton, Wash,; a three-year run on Broadway. been able to resolve them. I’m sorry “These things, along with his family, play, Jackson spoke with the press Police said Mayo, who has a daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth A. Slane of , whose managerial about things that were written about are far more important than the briefly and guardedly. summer home in Waterford, was Groton; and a brother, George H. George Steinbrenner. He doesn’t genius has been surpassed only by his game of baseball. I am grateful to “I haven’t said anything for two pronounced dead at Lawrence and Mayo of East Hartford. deserve them nor did I say them. I’d inability to get along with his bosses, Billy for his contributions as days but ‘No comment’ and I’m get­ Memorial Hospitals in New London. The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. like to thank the Yankee manage­ resigned as manager of the World manager of the Yankees. He brought ting tired of hearing my voice,” He went to his boat to get some at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral ment, the press, the news media, my Champion Mon­ us a championship and his apologies Jackson said. “Do you want me to lobsters from the well, a four-foot coaches, my players and most of Home. 318 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ day. say he’s a bad man — that I’m free at deep covered area filled with river over this recent incident are ford. Burial will be in Veterans The volatile Martin was replaced all....’’ last like in the slave days? I won’t. 1 water to keep the lobsters alive. accepted with no further comment Memorial Field, Hillside Cemetery, by third base coach in Martin, struggling through tears have no comment. It was very unfor­ Police believe he fell, hit his head East Hartford. Full military honors necessary.” Monday night's nationally televised and several long pauses, was unable Steinbrenner said he would honor tunate and I’m sorry.” and drowned in the well a little after will be accorded at graveside. to finish the statement and was led reporters at O’Hare Airport in born liar and the other’s convicted.” game with Kansas City — won by the the remainder of Martin’s contract— It marks the first time in four stops 5 p.m. Sunday. Friends may call at the funeral away from the media by a club of­ Chicago Sunday following the The reference was to Stein- ^ ■ 5 Royals, 5-2— and already which is valued at $80,000 this year Martin has voluntarily severed his Mr. Mayo was born in Hartford and home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. ficial. The typed statement handed Yankees’ 3-1 victory over the White brenner’s conviction on charges has been hired to direct New York ties as manager of a club. But this had lived in East Hartford all his life. Members of Orient Lodge of Masons out by the club later in the day Sox. stemming from illegal political cam­ and $90,000 the next. for the remainder of the season. Martin directed the Yankees to two departure obviously pained him the For the past 32 years, he had been will conduct a Masonic service revealed Martin had wanted to thank Martin was irritated with Jackson, paign contributions in 1974. Martin, wearing sun glasses with a most. employed as a central office techni­ Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the funeral “most of all the fans for their un­ who was coming off a five-day Rosen flew to Kansas City from pennants and one tan sweater tied to his shoulders, world championship in his three full The “pet” of Manager Casey cian for the Southern New England home. dying support.’’ suspension, for not taking extra bat­ New York Monday morning to “talk read a prepared statement late Mon­ seasons at the helm but he fell into Stengel during his playing days (1950- Telephone Co. and was a member of The family suggests that any The “ things that were written ting practice before the game with with Billy head-to-head, to find out day afternoon following a two-hour deep disfavor for his off-the-field 57) in New York, Martin had said at its Telephone Pioneers of America. memorial gifts may be made to the the White Sox. He castigated both just what he said and in what frame telephone huddle with Yankees’ about George Steinbrenner” that the time of his hiring that the Yankee He was a Navy veteran of World War Waterford Police Benevolent Jackson and Steinbrenner. of mind he said it. comments this year as the Yankees President -A1 Rosen and General eventually led to Martin’s strained slipped further behind the front­ job was the one for which he had II. He was a member of Orient Lodge Association. Waterford. resignation stemijied from a conver­ “The two of them deserve each “I did not ask Billy to resign and of Masons of East Hartford and the Manager at one end and other,” Martin was quoted. “One's a running . waited all his life. owner George Steinbrenner at the sation he had with two New York Ellington man dies, Mefs’ fans respond pinned under tractor Herald angle when Rose singles Earl Yost Francis A. Minor, 85, of 65 Minor hit an embankment and rolled over NEW YORK (UPI) — With a 36-game hitting streak alive Hill Road. Ellington, was pronounced on a steep hill. Minor was pinned Sports Editor beneath the tractor, police said. The sky over Manchester entering the game, Pete Rose kept them waiting. He flied out dead on arrival at Rockville General harmlessly to center field in the first inning, grounded into a Hospital Monday afternoon. The Tocchetti Funeral Home. 200 Skies over the area provided spectators with a brilliant dis­ was colorful. This photo made by Herald Photographer State police said he was driving a W. Main St., Stafford Springs, is in play during the evening Monday. Even after the bright reds, Reginald Pinto is of the western sky over Hilliard Pond. routine forceout in the third and lofted another fly ball to center farm tractor north on the dirt part of charge of arrangements which are purples, and pinks, faded to grey and almost black, the show in the fifth. incomplete. Minor Hill Road, which runs along Notes off the cuff same award in the NHL when with He then ambled to the plate in what living with this guy day in and day Crystal Lake. Police said the tractor might have been his last chance in out. This was his toughest game. The 1978 will open in Toronto. , ° ,, „ u„ii TM1 the park of the the seventh Pete Rose is a Hall of Famer. I’ll always be proud of the fact my Harry H. Scot! Sr. champion on Wednesday, Oct. 11. Ace of the Boston bullpen last “I wanted to reach out and shake Vo-ag students will get f~Fire cajiTl The first two games will be at this every one of their hands,” said Rose record stood 33 years and it took a season, Bill Campbell has been as in­ The funeral of Harry H. Scott Sr. of Hall of Famer to break it.” site with games No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5, effective this season as he was effec­ of the crowd — 35,939 strong — which 17 Jackson St., who died Monday at In other National League garnes, Manchester Memorial Hospital, is Monday, 4:35 p.m.—Dumpster fire at Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Oct. 14,; tive a year ago. The righthander now gave him a three-minute standing Tito rear of 646 Center St. (Town) • Atlanta dumped Philadelphia, 5-1, Wednesday at 1 p.m. at St. Mary's 15, 16 at the home of the American' specializes in serving up ovation when he lined a sharp single Monday, 5:12 p.m.—Investigate smoke Houston edged Montreal, 6-5, and Los Episcopal Church. League champion. pitches or bases on balls and the only tdiilimii'il friiiii Paj/i' Oiir free bus transportation smell at 49 Benton St. (Town) Angeles stopped Chicago, 3-2, Divisional playoffs start Oct. 3 for one who has any confidence in his Burial will be in East Cemetery. Today, 3:30 a.m.—Gasoline fire at 67 Hravex 5, PliillieH I Friends may call at Watkins American League entries with the work is Manager Don Zimmer. National League Free bus transportation was public hearing. North St. (Eighth District) Biff Pocoroba’s two-run homer Ogaden war with Ethiopia, has asked Funeral Horag, 142 E. Center St., found for free transportation, Western Division winner hosting the Campbell has lost his toiK^h and his restored for students Manchester During a review of the special Today, 4:49 a m.—Motorcycle fire at triggered a three-run fourth inning to for expulsion of Cuba from the non- tonight from 7 to 9. Kennedy recommended that the 371 Adams St. (Eighth District) first two games and the next three (if control has deserted him. ^ students attending vocational- education transportation needs, lead the Braves over the Phillies. aligned movement It accuses The family suggests that any needed funds be transferred from necessary) in the best of five set agricultural programs at Rockville within the past few days, by the to left off a 1-1 offering from Pat Buddy Solomon’s shutout bid was Havana of being a "henchman" of memorial gifts may be made to the salaries earmarked for a volunteer slated for the Eastern Division . Despite the absence of Arnold and Glastonbury High Schools Mon­ school administration and the bus Zachry. “Lately I’ve been taking off spoiled when Richie Hebner con­ the Soviet Union. Book of Remembrance at St. Mary’s coordinator post and half an elemen­ champion’s club. Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, day night by unanimous vote of the contractor, it became apparent that my hat so many times, I’ve been nected for his 12th home run with two Conference .sources said it was Episcopal Church. tary art teacher post —two positions Bill Casper, Tom Watson and a host losing my hair.” out in the sixth. highly unlikely that Cuba would be Mr. Scott was born Feb. 7. 1903 in Board of Education. savings would not materialize, that do not presently exist. Starting and finishing line for the of other big names, the GHO will get Kennedy reported. Rose also led off the ninth with Axlrox 6, Kxpiix 5 expelled, but Havana may be asked Northern Ireland and was a U.S. Monday's vote came after Dr. After the board discussed the Air generals annual Five Mile Road Race in off the mark Wednesday with the Assistant Superintendent Wilson another single before Mike Lum Rafael Landestoy’s two-run single to withdraw troops from Africa if it Army veteran of World War II. and James Kennedy, superintendent of matter, it decided to retain the post Manchester ’Thanksgiving morning popular Pro-Am, featuring Bob Hope wants to host the sixth nonaligned schools, told the board that the hoped Deakin said the discovery was made of volunteer coordinator and to seek may be changed on Main Street from and Jerry Ford, with the run for the belted his fifth home run to snap a 3-3 capped a six-run, ninth-inning rally not World War I, as reported in the quit in Chile tie off loser Skip Lockwood. summit conference in Havana next lor savings in special education during “a regrouping of van routes to the needed funds from some other Main and School to in front of St. big money starting ’Thursday. Plenty that helped Houston snap an eight- obituary in Monday's Herald. When it was over, after New York year. transportation would not materilize different schools." He said the source. Jam es’ Church. Tlie holiday trot is of tickets are available and may be game losing streak. ANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - Prac­ had dropped a 5-3 decision to the Cin­ Dodgers 3, Cuba 2 The Cubans claim that the Soviets even if the vo-ag transportation was number of special education and vo- The board also authorized an the third oldest road race in New purchased at the entrances. The tically all of Chile’s air force cinnati Reds, the fans shook their ’ two-out single scored are "naturally" of the nonaligned dropped bedause two vans could not ag students using the vans hadn't application for $28,136 in state funds England. GHO remains the biggest golf event generals have gone into forced heads in wonderment. from third with the bloc. be eliminated. He then decreased as expected. for the the town’s department of Amby Burfoot, perennial winner of in prestige in Connecticut and second retirement with the ouster of their Rose easily won over the Shea winning run in the bottom of the ninth On Monday. Cuban Vice President recomniended that the free transpor­ “In some cases, we're experien­ youth services. Of this amount, $15,- the Five Miler, is the new East Coast in New England to that at Pleasant commander, Gen. Gustavo Leigh, crowd, but his biggest fan was Tom- to give the victory, Joe Carlos Rafael Rodriguez conferred in tation for vo-ag students be restored. cing an increase in handicapped kids 000 must go for administrative func­ editor of Runner’s World, monthly Valley, Mass. State ruling from the ruling military junta, news Belgrade with top-ranking Yugoslav The board had planned to suspend using the buses, " he said. tions including research, recourse publication for track enthusiasts. His my Holmes, who saw his own 33- Ferguson was hit by a pitch, and reports indicated today. year-old record of hitting safely in 37 exchanged words with loser Donnie officials Cuban Foreign Minister the free tansportation for vo-ag He also told of the need tor another development, community involve­ first editorial effort was a beauty on John, Mike and Bill Prignano of Contiiiiii'd friiiii I’agc One Nine generals, including Leigh, games tied. Moore, 5-3, causing both benches to Isidore Malmierca, leading his coun­ students and to offer each student lift-van for some of the physically ment, youth advocacy and data the Boston Marathon, of which he Manchester are registered at Dom were asked to resign in the drastic “All this week I’ve been reborn,” empty, but no blows were exchanged, try's delegation at the ministerial scheduled a meeting Aug. 2 to select $600 to defray transportation costs in handicapped who are confined to collection. The remainder would be was a participant. Perno’s basketball school at UConn shakeup Monday that marked the said Holmes, who works in communi- One out later, Lopes’ single ended the conference, also attended the talks candidates for the 2th and 13th an effort to save about $10,000. wheelchairs or, in some instances, applied to direct services to youth, this week...Local and area qualifiers first time a junta member has been ty relations for the Mets, “I’ve been game. that Yugoslav officials said covered Districts and judge of probate. These plans were strongly opposed those who use crutches. which mainly would be used to "at­ Just Wondering Department; How for the State Tournament in the removed from the elite ruling group How the times change the current situation in the non- Neither Joyner nor Republican by parents who asked the board to In response to the board's concern tack attendance problems," long Larry Doby will be around as Independent Insurance Agents’ Tour­ since the armed forces grabbed aligned movement Town Chairman Thomas Ferguson restore free bus service at a June 10 on where the needed $10,000 could be manager of the ? naments failed to qualify past the Last October, after the Yankees defeated Los Angeles in the power in 1973. The nonaligned movement staged could be reached this morning for TTie Pale Hose lost 9 straight starts state play at Wallingford. Best score Wadkins due in GHO World Series, New York Manager Billy Martin and controversial The newspaper La Tercera today Its first summit conference in comment. and have a poorer won-lost record was posted by Paul Peracchio, 82-80- Officials said 1966 PGA champ A1 were all smiles while Yankee owner George reported another 10 generals had WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - Belgrade in 1961 when 25 full Manchester Democrats would not before last night’s win since Bob 162. The cutoff total for advancing Reigning PGA champ Lanny Geiberger would also compete in the Steinbrenner hugged his manager. That was member countries attended the be affected because its town com­ presented their voluntary Lemon was fired as field skipper. was 174. Peracchio was second to GHO. Geiberger set a PGA record FitzGerald seeks re>election resignations. This would mean 19 of Wadkins is expected to be among the Today, Martin is out, resigning under pressure. (UPI photo) meeting. mittee is selected on a district basis Chris Hickey in local play at golf pros participating in the Sammy last year with a round of 59 in the the air force’s 21 generals had quit. Rosaire Paiement, former New .Seventy-four foreign ministers led rather than at large. Manchester Country Club with 77 and Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open this Danny Thomas Memphis Open. A Neither the air force nor the govern­ England Whaler, who finished the winner of 11 tour events, Geiberger their countries' delegations and the 76 rounds. week. remaining states were represented ment had any immediate comment. WHA campaign with the Indianapolis was 30th in earnings in 1977 with $M,- Leigh, 58, was ousted by President Wadkins, who also won the World by deputy foreign ministers or am­ Move postponed Racers, has his Manchester home up Sports-minded Army & Navy Club 645, as Manchester probate judge Augusto Pinochet and the other two Series of Golf last year, finished bassadors The conference has 113 for sale. Marty Howe occupied the •purchased and distributed $50 worth third in total money winnings with The GHO will be held at the ‘No questions’ HARTFORD (UPII - The Univer­ remaining junta members, Adm. Paiement home last season. Paie­ Wethersfield Country Club July 26-30. delegations with 800 diplomats, Manchester's Judge of Probate standards of the Manchester Probate of tickets to the recent New England $244,882. making it the largest such gathering sity of Connecticut Law School's William FitzGerald has announced hearings in homes of those unable to Jose T. Merino and Carabineros ment has purchased property in Relays to youngsters who were in­ move to the Hartford Seminary Court set by my predecessors — travel due to disabilities. Police Gen. Cesar Mendoza. outside the United Nations. that he will seek re-election. Judge Hyde and Judge Wallett — but Florida and also owns considerable v o lv e in track at Bennet and llling Foundation campus has been delayed FitzGerald sent a letter Monday to Leigh said in a brief statement farm land in Canada. Junior High, Fred Peck East Hartford Legion winner until 1980. state officials say. I have tried to improve the services members of the Democratic Town Monday his removal constituted a Speaking of hockey, one could not reported...Get ready now that the Gov. Ella Grasso and the the Probate Court provides," “flagrant violation” of constitutional It was no contest last night as the The winners jumped oil to a six- Committe that said he will seek re- FitzGerald wrote. fault the WHA’s selection of Dave heat wave has subsided, the 57-game Legislatureearlier this year ap­ law and that he would appeal to East Hartford Legion blanked Staf­ run lead in the first inning. election to the position. He is not He said that he has opened the of­ ( Lottery Keon of the New England Whalers as preseason schedule for NFL teams Rick Lewis clouted a three-run NEW YORK (UPI) - Nearly three years of controversy, near­ proved the $6 million purchase and expected to be challenged for the Chilean courts. the circuit’s “most gentlemanly gets under way Saturday with Miami ford,.17-0, behind Craig Stuernagel’s renovation project to give the law fice on Thursday evenings, has in­ homer in the fifth frame and Jeff firings and general clubhouse mayhem ended Monday when Postal Democratic nomination. Leigh’s ouster stemmed from a player.” Keon was tagged with but meeting Philadelphia in the Hall of six-hit pitching in Zone Eight play. school the larger home it had creased the staff and has reduced Scanlon enjoyed a “waking night”, Manager Billy Martin stood on a balcony outside an antique shop "Over the past six years I have The winning number drawn Mon­ long-simmering feud with Pinochet two penalty minutes in 77 regular Fame game in Canton, Ohio which The win upped East’s record to 18- requested for several years. delays in assignments of hearings. day in the Connecticut daily lottery drawing four straight bases on balls. in Kansas City and tearfully announced he would no longer < iintiniiiil friiiM Pace One tried not only to maintain the high over the timetable and methods to season games. He twice won the the will be nationally telecast. 3. He also recently started conducting was 028. return Chile to democratic rule. manage the New York Yankees. “There’ll be no questions and rookie Kip Young pitched a six-hiuw areas ol the country wasted no time w ," 4." ______no . oKie mp luui'B — - - - in condemning the proposed con­ answers after this statement,” Mar in his first major-league start. Staub tract Manchester police report killed in crash tin said. “1 am a Yankee now and now shares the league lead in RBI WARWICK, R.l. (UPI) — Two Rhode Island women The proposal would give postal Soccer _) forever and Yankees do not talk or workers an average 19.5 percent were killed Monday night when an Amtrak train from An automobile stolen Monday from throw rocks. I don’t want to hurt this wage and cost-of-living increase over is today. Boston slammed into ineir car at 70 mph and dragged it team ’s chances at the pennant with I American LeagueJ the Burr Corners Shopping Plaza was m : WEE WEST three years, a raise scorned by most Richard A. Pitkin. 17, of 235 McKee nearly a half-mile, police said. None of the train's this undue publicity. The team has a found burned in M arlborough. St. was charged with operating an un­ passengers was reported injured. Apaches 0, Devils 0. Joe Erardi workers, particularly those in cities Manchester Police reported. shot at the pennant. I hope they win with Jim Rice of Boston at 81. with high costs of living. registered motor vehicle and The pair had apparently waited for a northbound train reports this was the most outstan­ The car. a 1974 Cadillac, was operating a motor vehicle without a to cross the tracks but didn't see the southbound train ding game of the year with defense it.” While Sox .S, Brewers I "We need the strike, we have to Later, with Dick Howser managing Don Kessinger singled home the reported missing from the parking license. Court date is Aug. 8. coming from the opposite direction. scintillating on both sides. The tie have it to jzet a decent contract," until new Manager Bob Lemon could deciding run in the fifth inning and lot at 8:30 pm. Monday, police said. "That's the problem with unprotected crossings. " said snapp^ a 14-game winning streak said James Nolan, a mail handler join the team, the Yankees lost, 5-2, Steve Stone, 8-7, fired a four-hitter, Another vehicle reportedly was Police also reported the referral of Thomas Casagrande. conductor of the New Haven. Conn.- for Coach Dave Lyons’ Devils while Irom Elizabeth. N'.J. to Kansas City, dropping lO'A games helping Chicago snap a nine-game stolen from the lot of Discount Auto several juveniles. These included the bound train that slammed i^ o the late-model red Coach Jim Dieterle’s Apaches are The L'.S. Postal Service said Mon­ Sales, 634 Center St., police said. The out of the East Division lead. losing streak. Lary Sorensen, 12-7, day it had fired 40 people at the following: Chevrolet Camaro. now 8-2-3 record-wise. In other American League games, missing vehicle is a 1974 white Ford • A 15-year-old charged with "People watch the train cross, and as soon as it clears, Bulls 3 (Wayne Hollingsworth 2, took the loss. Jersey City center. 42 at the Rich­ Boston won, 4-2, after losing, 5-4, Orioles 10, Bangers 6 Thunderbird, police reported. burglary and larceny in connection they shoot across the track." he said. "They were Scott Alturi), Jets 0. mond center and another 14 who Seattle swept Toronto, 1-0 and 7-2, Lee May singled in two runs to with a break at an Oakland Street evidently just watching him (the other train) and not us." walked out of the Los Angeles bulk California edged Cleveland. 5-4, in 16 start a five-run, ninth-inning outburst Police are investigating four thefts home. The dead were tentatively identified as Jean C. mail center Saturday. innings, Detroit thum p^ Oakiand, 4- that sent Texas to its seventh or attempted breaks reported Mon­ • A 14-year-old charged with DeRosa. 37. of Warwick and Mary E. Clohessy. 45. of "All these firings can be appealed day. They are: I MIDGET NORTH 1, Chicago upended Milwaukee, 5-1, straight loss. Don Stanhouse, 5-5, the second-degree burglary in connection Cranston. FOR OVER 50 YEARS Olympics 3 (Jim Duffield, Mike through the normal griavance • An attempted break into a and Baltimore outlasted Texas, 10-6. third Baltimore , earned the process. " said Harry Nigro. a Postal a break into an Eidridge Street . Mozzer, Steve Lawler), Meteors 2 Meadow Lane home. Police said that home. Blue Jays 1-7, M ariners 0-2 victory. Scott McGregor got the final Service spokesman in New York. no entry was gained. (Steve Logan, Ed Kloehn). Craig Reynolds collected three out for his first save. "But if these guys are on the picket • A 15-year-old charged with Fitzgerald Funeral Home In our work as funeral direc­ Warriors 1 (Ted Brashier), Chief- hits, scored a run and laced a pair of • A turntable and tapes were breach of peace. line when they're supposed to be at tan^ 0. RBI doubles and Leon Roberts con­ stolen from a Main Street apartment, • A 15-year-old charged with tors, each of us tries to deserve work, they're breaking the law. We police said. Dignified tributed a two-run homer to lead have no other choice but to send them taking a motor vehicle without per­ • Lumber, valued at $400. was mission. Family Service the trust that has been placed In Seattle in the nightcap. Bruce Bochte letters ol removal. " stolen from a barn on North Main MIDGET SOUTH singled home Ruppert Jones in the New York-area Postal Service of­ Street, police reported. Personal Care us. It's our goal to serve with Sting 8 (Dave Kelly 2, Tom Janen- ninth inning of the first game to give ficials also got a temporary injunc­ • A small amount of cash was Majority hill vetoed da 2, Brian Feshier 2, Peter Follett, left-hander Rick Honeycutt his first f Basketball 1 tion against the strike. It banned any honesty and Integrity at all times. .,Todd Jones), Spartans 0. major-league shutout. taken during a break at the Center BOSTON I UPI I — A bill that would picketing at any postal facility Oceaneers 4 (Neil Bellville, Aaron Angels 5, Indians 4 Street Subway store, police said. have raised the legal drinking age in anywhere in the country. But pickets Buezek 2, Trace Doremus), ComeU 2 Dave Chalk singled home Don Massachusetts from 18 to 19 has been I'iASTERN still marched Monday night outside (Jim Moreau 2). Baylor from second base with two Manchester Police arrested a vetoed by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. Moriarty Brothers 69 (Tom Tucker the Jersey City center where 37 per­ out in the 16th inning to end a Henry Street resident this morning The measure, vetoed Monday, was 21, Tom Foran 18, Joe Amaio 14), cent of the scheduled employees did marathon that was proionged when following a disturbance at an East one of several bills killed in the past Dairy Mart 51 (Kerry Collins 12 . not report lor the night shift. Center Street bar. Edward M. Fitzgerald PEE WEE EAST both teams scored two runs in the The 42 strikers at the Richmond few days by Dukakis. Others include ’ome. Chiefs 3 (Tony Peruccio 2, Steve Ken Howard 10, Frank Langston 10). Police charged Robert E. Brown, 22$ Main Street H01MIS%. Record-tying base hit acknowledged 11th. center were ordered to appear in a measure to establish a mandatory August), Wildcats 0. Kingsters 68 (Kim Bushey 26, John 29. of 99 Henry St. with breach of iOO MAIN SIREET • MANCHESTER,CONN Tigers 4, A’s I federal court today to explain why 25-year sentence for major drug Manchester, Qinnecticut Tornadoes 4