The weather
Mostly cloudy with showers likely
tonight. Lows in the 30s. Showers en-
ding early Wednesday, followed by partial clearing and warmer. Highs in -V the 50s. Outlook: chance of rain , -Manchestpi^A^ity------of nUag of ViUage Charm n- Thursday: chance of showers Friday; Phone 647-9946 clearing Saturday. National weather for home delivery niap on page 9. TWELVE PAGES MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDa V a PRIL 4 .197« - VOL. XCVII, Nofise I'ltlCEi TWENTY 41KNTS
Sch ool spen ding dominates hearing
Cuts and
increases
suggested
Ry GREi; PEAR80N
Heruld Kcporler
The proposed Town of Manchester budget for 1978-79 includes too much
“French pastry” and other frills, ac- cording to some speakers at Monday
night's budget hearing. Others,
however, asked for increased ser- vings of education.
The annual budget battle drew
about 200 residents to the Waddell School auditorium. Education spen- ding, which makes up just under 816 million of the 827.8 million budget i-fi/M ; proposed by Town Manager Robert Weiss, was the main topic of conver- Robert Richardson Frank l.upien Gerry Harvey Vincent Kelly John I'innircllu sation during the three-hour hearing. Fniily IVIuckenzie There were some who sought a 67 Pheipe Road 21 Sunset St. 19 Grove .St. 34 S. AdiiiiiK Si . 166 GiiHlimiiii Drive 1.5 IMynioulli l.une reduction in the Board of Education ... Supported music spen- “Have a heart" ... School budget Talked about ways to . " F e d - u p t a x p a y e r " ding “realistic" save . Strong concern for budget. education. "The educationists who sit on the Board of Education and on this Board of Directors must no longer regard education as a sacred cow which is untouchable. Enough is enough,” Doctors buy old A & P for offices Frank Lupien of 21 Sunset St. said. Others asked that no cuts be made in the school spending. By GREG PEARSON Burton M. Meisner, one of the Dr. Meisner said. Professional Building, a partnership in the deed filed with the town clerk’s purchasers, said Monday afternoon. Amy Burns of 94 Highwood Drive Herald Reporter All nine of the doctors will have of Drs. Leo Charendoff, Hossain office, but a 8233.20 conveyance tax said, ‘‘Education Is not a sacred cow. The 12,000-square-foot building is separate offices in the building. was listed. Nine doctors who have offices in Hendessi, Meisner, Daniel P., It’s a sacred investment In our located on East Center Street There also may be space for one or Purcell, Robert D. Rodner, Merrill Manchester have purchased the old future.” She said that Weiss’ Inclu- between Madison and Foster streets. two other offices to be used by other B. Rubinow and Hossein L. 'Tehrani. A&P Supermarket on East Center sion of the entire Board tif Education It was operated for a while by doctors who might want to locate at Street and plan to relocate by this Manchester Professional Building budget In his recommendation fall. Arthur’s Fine Foods. Since that te- the site, Meisner said. All now have offices in the Willard also filed quitclaim deeds to two “showed good judgment and nant left more than a year ago, the The property was sold by Carl Renovations on the building should Building at 320 Main Street except other doctors who will locate at the leadership.'' building has been vacant except for a Kaimowitz of Pompano Beach, Fla., begin very soon, although an exact for Purcell, who is located at 150 N. site - Drs. Herbert J. DiMeola and Bill Brindamour, representing the small package at the site. and William L. Kaimowitz of .West starting date has not been set. Dr. Main St. Douglas E. Johnson. They both now Manchester Education Association, That store will be vacated soon. Palm Beach, Fla., to Manchester The purcha.se price was not listed have offices at 57 Union St. said that even the entire proposed school budget will result in the elimination of seven teaching positions and increase class sizes, ‘An nie H all’ tops Acade my Awards which the MEA would like to avoid. Some speakers concentrated on the HOLLYWOODHOLLYWOOn niPT^(UPI) —- WnnHvWoody RutBut it if WJIQwas VanocCQVanessa Redgrave,RoHcrr/itra K/VO*best Boston. _I 1 m...... entire budget and talked about the played Miss Mason's comically space-age cowboy film was also Allen’s seriocomic, autobiographical supporting actress for her title role Robards, who portrayed literary arrogant lover in "The Goodbye hardship taxpayers, particularly the love story “Annie Hall” collected in “Julia,” who took the spotlight honored for visual effects, art direc- elderly, will face. figure Dashiell Hammett in “Julia," Girl." After thanking several people, tion, sound, film editing and four Oscars for best picture, direc- both inside and outside the Los was the first actor to win a back-to- he said, "Can I leave now?" Attorney Barry Botticello, tor, screenplay and Diane Keaton as Angeles Music Center, where costume, beating several top fa'Shion back award in the best-supporting- "The Turning Point,” about one designers. representing Raymond "Sonny” best actress at the star-studded Jewish, Palestinian and Nazi Damato, said, “It’s time to skip the actor category. Last year he won in ballerina who opts for a career and Marshall Brickman was co-winner golden anniversary of the Academy protesters clashed. BYench pastry. It's a little too rich “All the President’s Men” another who becomes a housewife, with Allen for “ Annie Hall" as Awards Monday night. The JDL was protesting Miss for us.” Neither Robards nor Allen disappointed many by winning no original screen play while Alvin Richard Dreyfuss upset Richard Redgrave’s allegedly anti-Semitic attended. Allen, a jazz clarinetist Oscars and “Close Encounters of the Botticello said that his client would Burton as best actor for his perfor- actions in. making the film, “The Sargent won for screenplay adapted like the town to hire an efficiency with a band in a New York City night Third Kind," another science-fiction from another medium for “Julia,” mance in “The Goodbye Girl,” and Palestinians." Three persons were club, said he couldn’t let his band film, captured only one, for best expert to study town departments. Jason Robards won his second hospitalized and four arrested when taken from Lillian Heilman's novel. Damato, who owns many down because “they count on me. cinematography. However, it shared Other winners were “Madame straight best-supporting-actor award the three groups clashed. apartments, is the largest individual I'm irreplaceable. Not good, but a special sound award with “Star Rosa’’ as best foreign film and “A for “Julia." Master of Ceremonies Bob Hope, taxpayer in Manchester. irreplaceable." Wars” Little Night Music" for adaptive Box-office smash “Star Wars” who called the awards “the real Star Miss Keaton said she was “very Debby Boone, daughter of singer score. The Irving Thalberg Memorial John Tinirella of 166 Cushman collected the most Oscars — six — Wars" and quipped that with all the Drive introduced himself as "one honored to be named best actress Pat Boone, sang her version of Joe Award for directors w^s given to but none were considered “major” old-time actors and actresses pre- fed-up taxpayer” with people like Jane Fonda, .Shirley Brooks' hit "You Light Up My Life," Walter Mirisch and Charlton Heston “Annie Hall’’ had four awards and sent “it looks like the road company He urged the town to “cut out the MacLaine, Anne Bancroft and best original song, from the picture received the Jean Hersholt “Julia," a drama about two women of the Wax Museum,” paid tribute at Marsha Mason." of the same name. waste” in the budget, even if it caught up in the fight against the end to John Wayne, who Monday Humanitarian Award from Bette means eliminating some jobs. "I didn’t prepare anything," said a John Williams' theme for "Stars Davis. Nazism, had three. underwent open heart surgery in surprised-looking Dreyfuss. who Wars" won for original score and the Lupien, a longtime follower of local government, criticized the town portion of the budget as well as the education section. u- “Manager Weiss is quite an expert PZC hears more in addition but is known to have somewhat of a difficulty in subtrac- tion," Lupien said. He concluded by asking the board to "have a heart” in
upcoming budget work. on housing plan Another critic of the budget was William Bronelll, former town By Jll.NE TOMPKINS Church. He added that it would be counsel for Manchester. He proposed available at a fair market price. that the directors take nine steps to Herald Reporter Rather than pursue all his previous help reduce the budget, including the In its second public hearing on the arguments in favor of the retirement elimination of all new positions and proposed Wesley Retirement Center, center proposal, Kolasa submitted the deferral of capital improvements the Manchester Planning and Zoning the tapes of his presentation at the and non-essential purchases.
Commission Monday night continued Betty Sadloski, president of the to hear opposing viewpoints on the December PZC hearing for the com- mission to review, Manchester Property Owners proposal for 100 units of housing for Association, was one of the several the elderly on the Hartford Road Speaking in support of the proposal were Betty Mitcheltree, a member of ¥ members of that group who spoke campus of South United Methodist Monday night. Church. South United Methodist Church and a representative to the New England Along with criticizing the increases The church and Wesley Retirement Conference of the United Methodist in education spending, Mrs. Sadloski Center Inc. are the applicants for the This is an artist’s sketch of the Health leaders wanted a tract near the bridge. Pre- Church. Her interest is personal, she also said that the budget would OnffAP project. Maintenance Organization building proposed •sent plans call for the building to be farther require sacrifices for homeowners. I said, because she has parents and Attorney Renard Kolasa, who for East Hartford’s redevelopment area. The grandparents who are on the list of from the river. The odd-shaped roof will ' 'There are too many who are going represents the applicants, presented to hurt and really suffer, It’s about 4 applicants to live at the proposed sketch shows the Bulkeley Bridge in the house a solar heating system. five revisions to the original applica- background as it was drawn when HMO time you did some suffering," she tion presented at the December 1977 center. Also, she favors the location because it is in a proposed historical told the board. PZC hearing. They are as follows: B.D. Pearl of 649 Main St. asked preservation site. • A storm drainage system has The proposed center would also that the directors to exert “some been revised to comply with the "help stabilize Main Street real old-fashioned conservatism” to proposed retirement unit site plan. business," according to Kenneth cut the budget proposed by Weiss. He • A 15-foot wide access driveway Burkamp, owner of the Mini-Mall on H ea l t h u nit gets site was critical that some firms, such as has been included around the facility. Main Street. J.C, Penney, can receive assurances • A waiver is requested on a zoning The HMO had competed during the and other medical staff to serve that taxes will not increase. No such regulation for landscaping surroun- In a lengthy presentation, Wesley By MAE BARI.OW winter with Racquetball Blquities about 20,000 subscribing members. assurance can be given the individual Gryk, a Hartford Road resident and Herald Reporter ding the proposed facility. There is Inc. of New York City for Tract 1 and Members would join by telling their taxpayer, however, he said. natural existing landscaping that representative ol several property owners on the street oppos^ to the A beaming Bernard Crowley, lost. The agency v o t^ to give the site employers to send their medical in- Vincent Kelly of 34 S. Adams St. might qualify a waiver, Kolasa said. application, suggested other executive director of the North Cen- to Racquetball because it had a fine surance payments to the HMO in- proposed ways to save money. One of • The South United Methodist locations in town more suitable to the ,tral Connecticut Health Maintenance plan and would make better use of stead of to insurance firms such as his recommendations was to cut Church parking lot area has been proposed elderly retirement facility, Organization (HMO) said Monday the site. Racquetball had also been Blue Cross and CMS. refuse collection to once a week, a excluded from the proposed site loca- such as Hickey’s Grove near Union night, “We always wanted to be in first to make plans for Tract 1, Frank Collins, chairman of the suggestion that was made by several tion plans. t-ast Hartford.” HMO leaders made public their agency, said Monday, “ I had hoped others. • A strip of land belonging to the Pond./or open land on Wetherell Street. The Blast Hartford Redevelopment frustration over not finding a suitable we could work something out” Another speaker who mentioned state along the south side border He charged that church-sponsored Agency had just voted to give the site and way to find a home in Blast He said he and the agency how a large tax increase would hurt along the line of Interstate Highway HMO "nominee status” on its Tract Hartford. Town officials defended members who all voted for the the average homeowner has had 86 has been included in the site boun- housing” only causes a headache,’’ and he referred to the Rachel Road 9B off Ash Street. their decisions and insisted they HMO’s Ash Street status are pleased. plenty of contact recently with con- daries. The state Department of and Squire Village apartment com- “That's where we wanted to be wanted the HMO to find a home in What surprised everyone Monday cerned taxpayers. Roger McDer- TransporUtion (DOT) bas indicated pounds which he said are church- originally," said Crowley. the town. night at first was the statement by mott, chairman of the Board of Tax that it is excess property, Kolasa The decision appeared to surprise The HMO would be a private, non- Harry James, president of H & J Review, spoke briefly about the said, and is available for purchase everyone at the agency meeting Mon- profit medical services firm. Ft effects of a large tax hike. The board only by South United Methodist —Ser Page Twelve day at the Blast Hartford Town Hall. would hire up to 125 doctors, nurses —St*** Pag#* rHi'lv#* —Sec Pugr Twelve PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter, Conn., Tues., April 4, 1978
^C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. T u e i ^ l 4. 1978 - PAGE THHEE Culture signup under way f About town 1 f Theater 1 Ogren-Hamilton Registration is now in progress and and surrounding towns. creative crafts, useful reed basketry, Engaged ^ ". ". 1 will continue through Friday for the Classes offer^ again this session picture framing and reverse painting Stanley Circle of South Study Group of South Veterans, will meet'Zi v .8 c h e d u le ^ spring session of the Manchester include pottery, ceramics, rug on glass and rub-outs. United Methodist Church United Methodist Church Wednesay at 7:30 p.m. at Hamilton and Alan Charles Ogreh, Recreation Department’s Guttural hooking, sewing, knitting, leather- The following classes are offered will meet tonight at 7:30 in will meet tonight at 7:30 at the VFW Home. Showcase Cinemas - Doth of Manchester, were married March 16 at South The engagement of Miss Debra Program. Registration is held in per- craft, cake decorating and string art. on beginner and intermediate levels; Susannah Wesley Hall of the 1208 Main St. "Saturday Night Fever” 2:05- United Methodist Church. / Lynn Ridzon of Coventry to Staff Sgt. son between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. 'The exercise classes are slimnastics, crochet, macrame, quilting, church. Mrs. Edwin D. A service of Holy Com- 7:20-9:40; "Oima" 2:00-7:30- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. William Allen Reichert of Ramstein Monday through Friday in the Arts volleyball, dancersize and bellydan- needlepoint and bridge. Foster, state registrar of munion is scheduled for 9:35; "Goodbye Girl” 2:00- The diaconate of Center Hunter of 11 Hunter Road. The bridegroom is the son of AFB, West Germany, has been an- cing. The spring session classes will the D aughters of the 7:35-9:50; "Fury" 2:10-7:15- Building on Garden Grove Road. Congregational Church will Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mrs. Winifred Minton o f ^ n ta Ana, Calif. nounced by her parents, Mr. and Classes are open to Manchester Among the new classes are begin April 10 and are held between 9 British Empire, will be 9:30; "House Calls" 2:20-7:45- meet tonight at 7:30 in the Mary’s Episcopal Church. Rev. George Webb of South United Methodist Mrs. Daniel J. Ridzon of 1245 Cedar a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through guest speaker. Her topic; 9:45 Robbins Room of the Church officiated at the candlelight, double-ring Swamp Road, Coventry. Friday with chiid care available for a “A Visit to the British Scandia Lodge No. 23, U.A. Theater 1 — "High church. Anxiety" 7:30-9:15 ceremony. The church was decorated with candles and Sgt. Reichert is the son of William nominal fee. If school in Manchester Isles.” Vasa Order of America, Glee club due in city U.A. Theater 2 — "Straight flowers. Reichert of Bolton and Mrs. Ellen is canceled due to holidays or incle- will meet Thursday at 7:30 . 'The 42-member Cadet Glee Club of Valley Forge Military Academy and The council on ministries Time" 7:10-9:30 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pale Dietrichson of Dayville. ment weather, the Cultural Program An adult Bible study is p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Valley Forge Military Academy of Junior College. of North United Methodist U.A. Theater 3 — “Casey's blue sleeveless Qiana gown trimmed with venise flower The bride-elect graduated from classes are automatically canceled scheduled for W edne^y Church. Dr. Douglas Smith Wayne, Pa., will appear in Hartford Alumni of the Hartford area have Church will meet tonight at Shadow " 7:00-9:10 and leaf lace and designed with fitted bodice, sweetheart Coventry High School in 1974 and and will be made up at a later date. at 10 a.m. at Zion will show slides tracing the 3 M Wednesday. The appearance on been invited to attend a luncheon for 7:15 at the church. Vernon Cine 1 — “The One neckline outlined with lace, peaked waistline, full cir- from Windham Regional Vocational The various crafts offered in the Evangelical Lutheran history and geographical and Only" 7:35-9:30 Channel 3 from 10 to 11 a.m. will the Glee Gub at the Hartford Hilton cular accordian pleated skirt and elbow-length chiffon Technical School in 1977 where she \ spring session will be on display Church. background of the Vernon Cine 2— "American mark the first New England perfor- hotel The Auxiliary to cape which extended to a back drape. Her pale blue veil completed the Licensed Practical during registration hours. For Hockanum River. Hot Wax" 7:10-9:10 mance of this group. Manchester Chapter, of silk illusion was attached to a Camelot cap of matching Nurse program. She is employed as The Glee Gub will depart after the further information please contact The Women’s Prayer and Refreshments will be 'The Glee Gub members are drawn luncheon for performances in Disabled American lace. She carried a bouquet of white baby sweetheart an LPN at Meadows Convalescent the Arts Building, 643-6795. « served. from the 600-plus corps of cadets of Worcester and Boston. roses, carnations and baby’s breath. Home. Handicapped and elderly persons Mrs. Barbara Jolly of Manchester was matron of Her fiance graduated from Bolton needing transportation can call honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Ogren of High School in 1971. He is serving as 2-dav intsk-swsy Phone-A-Ride at 646-2774. Ii-\THEATRES EAST HAU FOR RENT Mrsnc WHAIFR Manchester, the bridegroom’s daughter; and Miss Wendy a staff sergeant in the U. S. Air For ptrUet. thomtn, rtccpUoM, 99 to US - 7 NITCS - 2 OATS Hamilton, the bride’s daughter. Force. (Olan Mills photo) m ctilnft. I Complete kitchtfl ctwiout u*«iK, Ml INI itmmv. David Ogren of Manchester was his brother’s best fKillUti. U rfi encloMd ptrUai lot. loquire: lattMf Mffmnees Rm-EYE man. Ushers were Alan Ogren II of Manchester, the LHhuafllan HaR wimi «ita 1.89 CETAt|0 ”«G IFT bridegroom's son; and Gregory Hamilton of Manchester, The engagement of Miss Laureen the bride’s son. 24 QOLWAY STREET CHOPPED Em m m A. Press of Manchester to Louis T. MANCHESTER A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basta of Hartford has been an- CM MortSP.M. BEEF FOR LEARNING Edwin Jolly of 87 Strawberry Lane. The couple will leave nounced by her parents, Mr. and 3EE3E 1H 1B for a cruise to Bermuda and Nassau soon. They are Mrs. Charles W, Press of 47 Dougher- •1.79 aUESS THE OSCAR residing in Manchester. ty St. AFTEK4RM. WINNERS AND WIN A Mrs. Ogren is employed as real estate editor at The Manch—k r IvMing Htrald Mr. Basta is the son of Mr. and SEASON PASS FOR TO LOSE Herald. Mr. Ogren is employed by the Town Fire Depart- Mrs. Louis T. BasU of Old Forge. PuMWwd wan tvanhig 2 0 0 0 0 AT ANY ment. (Jennings photo) , IVIr. and Mrs. Alan (., THE TOWN Sunday* and hoM m . Entarad atitia Pa. ManehaaMr. Conn. Poat Otfic* aa Sa- UA THEATRE ;7frurjes«MWM£U2 oond Claaa Ma* MaMar. Entry BIm Ii. AnBM . Al „ Cl . bride-elect graduated from AS T h M i m No T I c M K O C t u Y r V S o P I P t V ^'anel'ester High School in 1972. She OF MANCHESTER Suggested Carrier Rate* Piifrtin * N.OM*.ry. Engagement y Is employed at Aetna Life and Payabla In Advanca Casualty. Will be sending Interviewers to all SIngtaoopy...... IM WaaWy...... >0* TUESDAT The engagement of Miss Shelley to see slides Her fiance graduated from Central Ona mondi t ...... 13.(0 The Rosary Society of St. Bridget High School in Pennsylvania in 1969, homes in Manchester to conduct a Thraa monoia ...... 111.70 Try our super prices on Jean Lacey of Vernon to Peter 8I« m onttit...... 123.40 Chopped Beei& Rlb-Eyedlnnen NIGHTIS Showcase Nicholas Naples of Southington has Church in Manchester will meet from the Pennsylvania State Univer- Citizen Survey. Ona yaar...... S40.M Monday at 8 p.m. in the school Man Ralaa Upon Raquatl THE ONE been announced by her parents, the sity in 1973 and from the University Cinemas cafeteria. Subacnbara who fall to racalva I AND ONLY IMTEftSTATC S4 Rev. and Mrs. John A. Lacey of 679 of Hartford in 1977. He is also Starting on April 4th, interviewers ' thafr nawapapar bafora S:30 p.m. EMimY The Rev. George Webb, pastor of •houtd lainhona lha circulation | w. fojH F S S ?" EJOTSa Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. employed at Aetna Life and Casual- dapailmani, 647-((40. 64i»>888 SILVER LAME Mr. Naples is the son of Mr. and South United Methodist Church, will ty- will be in the area bounded by Pine NIGHT ROBERTS STREET Mrs. Nicholas Naples of Southington, present a slide travelogue of a The couple is planning a Sept. 2 St,, Center St., Spruce St. and EAST HARTFORD The bride-elect graduated from pilgrimage which he led to the Holy wedding at St. James Church, 860-8610 Rockville High School and Southern Land last tall. (Village photo) Hartford Rd. ^1 HI Hill BARCMMumma It will consist of following the t^ ^ T p O U S H A IR L IN E S Connecticut State College with a A COMMON EXPERIENCE FOR MANY CUP THIS OUT $2.50 Ml 2:30P.M. bachelor’s degree in education. She footsteps of Jesus and visits to DUET CLIENTS WHO TRAVEL IS These interviews will take ap- is employed as a teacher in the Galilee, Samaria, Ancient Judea, SLASHES FARES MA MA MIA’8 Woodstock Public School system. Jericho, the Qumran Caves and WHEN A HAIRDRESSER IN ANOTHER proximately 30 to 45 minutes to CITY REMARKS ON THEIR Her fiance graduated from Masada. Also ancient Petra, complete. ^BUFFET RESTMHMirr 8 CATERERS Southington High School and also following the Hetirew children from "BEAUTIFUL NATURALY CURLY WED.y THURS.y FRI. from s e s e with a bachelor’s degree Aqaba through Moab into the HAIR" WHEN IN FACT IT'S ANOTHER in physical ed u catio n . He is Promised Land. CUSTOM PERM BY JOSEPH. The Town appreciates employed by the State of Connecticut Dr. Webb has made two such trips to PERMANENT TEXTURIZINO DESIGNS BY your cooperation □SCOUNTON the Near East and will share some of BUFFET and is currently attending the DUET HAIRDRESSERS NEWYORK- REGISTRATION Connecticut State Police Academy. his impressions on the current situa- tion there. 521 E. MIDDLE TNPK "House The couple is planning a September MANCHESTER, CT, AND FIRST wedding at the First Congregational Prior to the meeting, mass will be OPEN MONDAYS 649-3906 WARSAW £ Calls” Church of Vernon. (Kington photo) celebrated in the church at 7:,30 p.m. ROUND TRIPI MEETING FEE ($3991111 May 14) Stsrting Miy IS, you cm lly to Polmd lor low-.i-chiit.r ril.i, wIOmmI jolnlni. group. And wtiot'i mort, prlci In Polmd iro unchmgod thli yoor motlng your vicillon o truo borgiln. Ro- First, get a discount off registration and first meeting fee by FOCIS plans buffet momlor. LOT givoi you llio only nonilopi to Wormw. You cm enrolling in a participating class between April 2 & April 22,1978. cloy (brood 14 to M doyi. But you mull book md poy 30 diyi obopd(torry,tboro'iochirgotorcmcollitloniitlor) ...torn- EIM URfla 12 Then attend six consecutive paid weekly meetings between The Family Oriented buffet entitled "Health is speaker. lorvo now md m«(l 1/2 PRICE April 2 & June 3 ,1 9 7 8 and get a handsome, sturdy, beige canvas Childbirth Information your Only Wealth," on The event is open to the 8 F.M. - e PJR. SATURDAY For r . s .r v .t/o n s , call your Iraval agant, or: NIGHT tote bag in an exclusive designer pattern. Society (FOCIS) in Tuesday, April 18 from 10 public. Baby-sitting will be N «w York—(212) S69-1074 “SommtMng For cooperation with the a m. to noon. Snehan Cher- by reservation For infor- RegaVs FEVER You’ll learn to lose weight and keep it off on today's simpler Chicago—(312) 236-3383 Evoryofia’a ra tfa ’ Nutmeg Branch of the mation regarding cost call Weight Watchers® Program, featuring our delicious Food Plan niske of the Mother’s Inn in i O l S T I N C T I V E C A T E R I N G John Travolta YWCA will present a lec- Pomfret will be guest 646-0635. iO T P O U S H A IR L IN E S »pi F O R A L l . O C C A S I O N S and our unique Behavior Modification methods. ture and natural food 21 last 11 Siraaig Naw York, N.Y. 10022 ' Can Jim at •48-78N PiMM tend me tour bfCKhuies and mformalion on LOT ^ lor tha IntormaUon to auK IranMilanlic flights | your party naada. WEIGHT MATCHERS Name______Offer good in participating areas only. Call for details. WATI 9I YOUR SPRING FLING I 74t TMillRb TINWPWE Address . 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MANCHESTER OPEN MEN’S SHOP Mon.-8aL 1:30-5:30 Thureday IH f PM VERNON ©wan Disney Productions OPfN *Where Women Love To Shop For Men' Southern New England IMephone Mon.-PrL 10-0M 903 Main Street, Mencheeter TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon There’saPhoneCenter Store near you at: 52£asfC«iterSlriwi; Mmduskr •at 1X9:30 Mon.-SaL 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fr. 10-9 Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Sat 10-5 PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Maocfacster, Coon., Tucs., April 4, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues., April 4, 1978- PAGE FIVE [ I iianrl|rfitFr iEur ning lUrralB Carnival rule favored Manchester — A City of Village Charm Today’s summary Founded Oct. 1, 1681 f7abve«etiofpedeef ‘ PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) - relationships with officials' of M«mb«r , Aodt t But mu of CfrcufotJon Mombor, UmloO ProM IntornalionoJ M u* i*ki4W itsS ^w e j Rhode Island Gov. J. Joseph Seoul’s government. at com m ission h eari ng Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Garrahy’s decision is due within a X HOLUO. • f 6 ■f>n*Ar«v MOLLED, I Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Town Planner Alan Lamson sub- WO Count* ossaott 16f il le ^ usf of CMditouil week, but officials responsible for BOSTON (U PI) - Dr. W. By JUNE TOMPKINS favoritism toward religious and I fioymbnd f. RoWntoo. EdAor-PuWItfMr HtroM E. Turkmgton. Miniging Editor and%uvtk.dMNe the Scituate Reservoir say they Gerald Austen, chief of surgery at Herald Reporter mitted suggestions for improved car- fraternal groups. Referring to the larct«(|, MUMO- have yet to be consulted by those Massachusetts General Hospital, nival conditions. He suggested that several years that the Merchant’s , SJSStS^. Many representatives from 2 (^ o tsau ft on pelibc keai«ssdt4w)ig ia a post- studying the proposed Interstate said Monday, “ He will be able to there be requirements for providing Association has sponsored the chari^table groups were on hand at offi’ett-aAdfMSQSittt esSi'onof a Cannibis Route 84. do everything he has done in the adequate on-site parking, that there Coleman Brothers at the Parkade, Monday night’s public hearing in sup- of Sn hallucHneMnCe t^ ttm etfU ouieb. The Rhode Island segment of past, except better,” referring'to be shielding for the bright lights, and and has donated funds to charitable SuMtonct^fmia the Hartford-to-Providence John Wayne, who underwent a port of an amendment to permit cir- that consideration be given to use of needs, Dworkin pleaded to be in- iff tlM 4 counts brMCh highway would run across the three-hour operation to replace carnivals in Manchester the carnival equipment. cluded in the groups covered by the Advertising on move af^eieeiniffgejiica , reservoir and through its the mitral valve in his heart. The amendment, already approved Although he didn’t object to the amendment. He said the association by the Town Board of Directors, ofiwh^aivifMLeu tTstAMpevirauitita watershed. Connecticut Gov. Ella Wayne, who will be 71 May 26, idea of fund-raising carnivals, Ernest has presented its views to Town needs to be approved by the Thanks to the campaign inspired Ohio, has come up with a new Z3 f t'fSK o f loJUHj t o A witness, MOILED. Grasso has already approved her entered the hospital last week Machell, zoning enforcement officer, Counsel. Minoi'y aIo UCD. Manchester Planning and Zoning by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson when she wrinkle; Using tractor-trailer trucks state’s link. after complaining to his doctors in did object to the location of the car- The Planning and Zoning Commis- 29» ftve counts liswVw Newport Beach, Calif., about Commission, which held the hearing nivals close to housing. sion will act on the hearing at a later was first lady and the resulting to carry messages to the motoring at the Keeney Street School. bod ehtokSyROtial l606SSlFMDUG6T4«asmD Some 14,000 UMW construction "losing my zip,” a hospital ’The carnivals which have been date. Highway Beautification Act of 1965, public. Representatives from St. Bridget 22/CviMiAaf mptirsenstion workers vote on a new contract spokesman said. He is expected to sponsored in the past by St. Bridget In other business, the PZC ap- — you PLEAD‘'^AOUED^ Church and the Knights of Columbus, tens of thousands of unsightly It has just signed up its first three foMOni* conspiiroeuk today and all signs are that they’ll spend the next three months Church and the Knights of Columbus proved an application from the Army aMTIleMnif f ftOUEU who have sponsored previous car- billboards have been removed from clients— the U.S. Air Force Reserve, put a formal end to the nation’s recuperating and be well enough have been held in the large parking and Navy Club to have its Main 30f fniflrfCVl'nawIttiA nival events as their big annual the nation’s interstate and primary longest continuous coal strike — to go ahead with plans for a lots on each property, but adjacent to Street site changed from a Residence the Veterans Administration and a f^ ite o f f iii r , posstsf- as money raisers, termed the carnivals private residences. (’•n o f y f. nearly four months after it began. summer television special. AA Zone to part of the Central highway systems. shoe manufacturer. Their adver- as “good for children, young and old Machell recommended that such Business District Zone. 'The nationwide balloting was to alike, and a family type activity 'The battle goes on, as tens of tisements will appear shortly on all rtbbenfn be tallied in Washington and the MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - events be located in other parts of The PZC tabled a decision on an To become doctors^ off ices where you can come and feel perfect- town where parking and lighting are thousands of billboards remain and four sides of the trucks of five results announced at a news con- Monday night the followers of the ly safe.” application for a special exception This East Center Street building, for many doctors. Nine doctors have bought it and plan ii»ri i u n t bvvdlaMf I late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. more plentiful and where the noise from Multi-Circuits Inc. thousands of new ones have been trucking companies operating ference in the capital. In support of the Board of Direc- years an A&P Supermarket and later to start renovations soon. Story on page 1. second wd HnW d4Hel HJ and his ideals gathered at the would be less objectionble. The PZC also tabled a decision on tor s approval, board member Arthur’s food store, will become offices for (Herald photo by Pinto) erected despite the law. between 10 cities. I aveeiUf/ f di I vK^ Mawn Temple Church of God in He asked that the commission an inland-wetlands application by CHICAGO (UPI) — Fire chased William Diana wrote in a letter that But while you can — with mixed reSFSJ'bnof bi^laH( , more than 100 persons from their Christ, where King had spoken to “nail down” certain requirements Stone and Goldberg pending a At least with stationary billboards, the board’s intention is not to open up ■MSfftSSniitmo-f I beds early today on the 19th floor them on April 3, 1968, in what before a final approval of the amend- clarification of information from success — take the billboards away you can avoid looking at them. Conna bl c-ty^ SiAStBice Manchester for a lot of “fly-by-night of a 39-story'toxury high-rise turned out to be his final speech, ment. Metcalf and Eddy, engineers, and from the highways, how do you take Imagine being stuck behind a drtwiia wilkM I fibMce Coney Island type activities.” He apartment building in the near then moved to the Lorraine Motel The amendment was called a comments from the Public Works rehab progra m the highways away from the behemoth rolling billboard crawling 6iidiifi"su»ofwBvbe»- requested that the commission ap- “discriminatory act” by Michael Department. pi«ter,ariMoiX£D. North Side night club district. for a nightlong vigil to mark the prove the amendment so that “car- billboards? up a long grade. Seven persons were known to anniversary of his death. Dworkin, represefttative of the In another inland wetlands matter, nivals can be run in Manchester Manchester Parkade Merchant’s An advertising firm in Columbus, ttMsten'Dd and have suffered from smoke inhala- King, a Baptist minister who the owner of property on Vernon The mind’s eye glazeth over. assault, X10U.ED, without having to go through any red Association, who charged Town tion, minor bums or cuts. became the prime mover in the tape.” Street agreed to put hay bales along m ore applicants J7/ ewodiB^ Manager Weiss with showing his driveway boundary to check silta- black struggle for equality, was Now th at spring has tion. Later, he will extend the hay program. A total of 10 others are applicants have been coming in since WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- struck down by a sniper’s bullet arrived,interest is increasing in the 2 '3 / dH’uin j ooV>; |« lice»fe dent Carter believes the United bale check when septic construction being processed, Ms. Walsh said. the weather warmed and became r,;; while he stood on the balcony of Town of Manchester's housing Righ t the first time *vipf Sewage an i$$ue? MANCHESTER" • ' EVENING HERALD, ’ Manchester, \yuini.,Conn.. Tues.. luea., npruApril 4, ly/H—1978— jPAGE SEVEN // you have Vernon council argues, Council can veto news for area towns, calls sets fire service vote Excitement generated Earl Yost intertown pacts ^ Andover ^ By BARBARA RICHMOND I Donna H olland...... 64$4)375 0 you’re making a big mistake.” needs in town. The referendum Sports .Editor H erald Reporter The meeting then turned into a South Windsor four months old, so let’s see how well ^ Bolton ^ turned down the items at that time. Three propo3als for fire fighting shouting match when Republican The mayor, who was alM mayor The South Windfor Town Council the council and commissions can I Donna H olland...... 646-0375 | facilities will go to a referendum Councilman Robert Wehrli told Mrs. Monday night approved an interlocal work together. I think what’s going to then, said he supported.the referen- by Red Sox in trades I Coventry 0 vote at one time but without the sanc- Herbst that they both sat on the coun- dum. ordinance, giving the council veto happen is that you’re going to win the American League I Claire Connelly...... 74^8202 | tion of some vehemently opposing cil last year- “And you were just as n n m y-v m * y « * w-x * . yw > 6 aiinlaXT*aH tllW klirvK n n iimyJ ■e<4 ■Myeissnlxy.yJ tnleyxn _yy . . . .d power over all agreements between battle and lose the war. You’re going Mrs. Herbst and other Democrats sauntered through an undistinguished takes the pressure off overworked Democrats on the Town Council. loud and you accepted Mr. Dooley’s BOSTON (UPI) - The for giving away too much to get too local commiuions and surrounding to get yourselves involved in minor P Ellington would like the town to use Revenue Eastern Division IFealern Division i catching career, survived a term as Bill Campbell, and solid utility in- little. , One of the proposals is replace- (Thomas Dooley, (D) motion to Sharing funds to buy the Rockville Boston Red Sox will be hard Charles 0. Finley’s manager in Kan- towns. issues between the commissions and P Barbara Richmond .. .6t3-2711 i fielders in Jack Brohamer and Frank He knows the “ifs” that come ment of an aerial ladder truck for the reduce the capital improvement truck. When the hearing was held on pressed this year to match the sas City and settled quietly into a Duffy. The Council succeeded in defeating other towns, and then when a com- I Hebron with the job and realizes that all the Rockville Fire Department, and the budget to $1 and now, for political use of these funds, firemen suggested excitement they have position as director of player per- an amendment which would have in- mission is involved in a major situa- Sullivan’s moves have given Red sins of the Red Sox family fall on the P Karen Biskupiak ...... 228-0496 | other two are a new aerial platform expediency, or whatever, you’re this. sonnel for the Red Sox in 1966. cluded the Board of Fxiucation in the tion in town they can literally tell the generated during the off- Sox fans every right to be excited as general manager. But he is where he P South Windsor | truck and land for a new fire station changing your tune completely ... The mayor feels the funds should Now that Sullivan is the man in ordinance — leaviiyf the board in- council to go to hell.” season. never before. And if the 1978 Red Sox always wanted to be and is fully I Judy Kuehnel ...... 644-1364 | for the Vernon department. last year you constantly voted to be put into the general budget to help control, though, he has doffed the dependent of the council in decisions Carino suggested that if the council With the season starting this week fall short of the American League prepared for the outcry that would A hearing has already been held on reduce every budget. conservative mask to reveal himself relating to other communities. was determined to pass the or- i Tolland I reduce the tax rate. This is and the home opener coming up April flag, the fans also will be angry as accompany a pitching or power the Rockville request and the other Mrs. Herbst, interrupted with, as a bold gambler. Although the passage of the or- dinance that it include a clause I Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 allowable. He said he would give the R0TAU 14, the Red Sox have their fans in a never before. failure by the Red Sox. two will be heard April 17. After that “Don’t you dare say that Mr. coming referendum his support and In six months since taking over as dinance is seen by some as directly giving it the power to waive final ap- I Vernon S 1. Boston frenzy. The demand for tickets is so Except for the possible trade of ”I haven’t had time to sit down 10 the council will consider setting the Wehrli.” 1. Kansas City general manager, Sullivan has: related to the building agreement proval if they so wish. expressed the hope that all council great that club officials can get away reliever Jim Willoughby for a backup minutes and think but I’ve enjoyed f Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 date for the referendum. Wehrli objected to the interruption with Manchester which would send Two of the nine council members members would do the same. with a new and outrageous policy of Spent $4 million of the Yawkey outfielder, Sullivan’s 'first season’ is every minute of it,” said Sullivan, '/ / a ' While Mayor Frank McCoy was on and continued, “Last year you voted trust's money to buy four free some of the J.C. Penney sewage into are known to be adamantly opposed Mrs. Therreault said she, and the selling some bleacher tickets the day over. Between his thus-far un- who still is trying to gain approval of vacation, the council held the hearing against the fire truck, didn’t you agents: South Windsor, only Councilman to the South Windsor-Atenchester other Democrats, had been in favor before game for $3 — a dollar more successful attempts to buy the club on the request to buy the truck for the know what you were doing then or ownership from the other American Edward Havens made direct of buying the truck right along and than the game-day price. Made seven trades that have netted and his free-wheeling deals, Sullivan agreement. Deputy Mayor Robert Rockville Department because a 200- don’t you know what you’re doing League owners. “Baseball is a blood reference to the proposed sewage Hearing slated because they aren’t in favor of put- While Red Sox fans always have 10 players..-fflcluding a pair of voting has kept the Red ^ x on the front thing. It gets in there and you can’t Myette and Councilman Robert Sills page petition was fiied. When the mo- now.” All-St)^; agreement before the vote. feel that approval of the contract ting it to a referendum vote, “You’re loved their team, they will display a sports page all winter. The rest is up get away from it.” Oil tion was passed to set April 25 for the Mrs. Herbst said she resented making it look like we’re on the op- Jettisoned 10 players to complete to the players and Manager Don Havens said today he voted in favor with Manchester would not be in zone rules referendum, it was with the provi- pennant fervor this season that Here’s hoping Sullivan can get of the ordinance on its own merit. Wehrli saying she didn’t have integri- posite end of the stick.” trades or trim the roster. Zimmer. South Windsor’s best interests, and Boltoii' sion that it be with the approval and should pitch New England into a away from angry fan reaction, which ty and added that buying the truck Another Democrat, James Filkoff, 2. New York 2. Texas The result is that Boston has two Yet Sullivan will be the primary will hunt him down like a Nolan Ryan “ I think the ordinance itself is a passage of Monday night’s ordinance recommendation of the mayor. When baseball tizzy never witnessed good thing,” said Havens, "but I is seen by some as a victory for TTie Bolton Zoning Commission has been bantered around for years commented, “The town won’t vote before. potential 20-game winners in Mike target if the club fails because he beanball, if the Red Sox fail to beat the mayor returned he exercised his don’t want to see it used as a tool to Myette and Sills. will have a public hearing and in the last six months things have for that amount of money, ($100,000 The reason for the fans' unbounded Torrez and Dennis Eckersley, a base made the deals. In the event the Yankees for the pennant in the prerogative and did not approve. happened to change the situation stealer and good defensive second defeat the agreement with Before the deciding vote. Mayor Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Com- for the Rockville truck; $250,000 for enthusiasm is traceable to one man. Eckersley develops arm trouble or American League East. It would be a He said he was in favor of buying about the truck. baseman in Jerry Remy, a left-right Manchester. The way I feel now, I in- munity Hall. Several proposed the Vernon truck; and $40,000 for the Haywood Sullivan. The soft- Torrez gets pounded in Fenway Park crime for such a good baseball man, Nancy Caffyn told the 20 residents the truck but did not want the money Mayor McCoy then explained that relief combination in Tom tend to vote in favor of the South amendments to the zoning land). It’s the same as killing it.” speaking, gentle-faced man or Remy plays at a cut below Bobby and such a decent human being, to be attending the meeting that the or- taken from the current budget, as the matter of buying the fire trucks Burgmeier and Dick Drago that Windsor-Manchester sewer con- dinance was necessary because "any regulations will be discussed. “I’m willing to let the voters make Doerr level, Sullivan will be blamed bitten by the beast he created. suggested, and be also wanted other and the land for a new fire station in tract.” agreement that affects all of the 'They include minor clarifications the decision as to how they wish to items on the machines. Vernon were all put on a referendum Only Councilman Art Chapagne citizet|s of South Windsor in their and corrections of several sections, spend their own money. That’s where restricting the removal of vegetation Councilwoman Marie Herbst, who in 1975, along with several other and Councilwoman Jackie Smith relationship with the citizens of the decision belongs and 1 think they 3. Detroit 3. California Yanks favored and providing for sedimentation and has been an outspoken proponent of items that were recommended after will come up with the right voted against the ordinance, leaving another town should be the ultimate buying equipment that is needed, and Eckersley impresses a study was made of the fire fighting a final vote of 7-2, responsibility of the one body elected erosion control under certain cir- decision,” the mayor said. RENO, Nev. (Ul*|) cumstances, improving the definition- who has fought for a capital im- Informed sources say Manchester by ... the citizens of South Windsor,” provements budget, refused to vote NEW YORK (UPI)-So far — liiirruli'H R fiio- will be presented a detailed revised "We hold a public trust for the of the building line and providing for fifth inking carried Baltimore to a 3-2 a commuter parking lot. for the items when they were lumped Dennis Eckersley and the Spring luli»»c R ticeliouk contract which will include an voters who elected us,” said Mayor together, the replacement with new victory over the Yankees, their first IVlomlay iiickcil ih<‘ expiration date, a termination clause A proposed change would make the Boston Red Sox appear well exhibition win in five starts against Caffyn, “and we can only fulfill that items. Also opposing the motion was Training J New York \ iinke<‘H lo and a promise that Manchester will trust by taking every action we- home occupancy business provision Vernon plan office suited for each other. the defending world champs. Democrat Lena Therreault. accept sewage from the proposed of the regulations more restrictive John Grubb drove in two runs to Righthander Jim Slaton won his lake the Aiiierirun possibly can to make sure that the Mayor McCoy, defending his ac- The talented righthander, on whom Buckland Commons development. and revise sign regulations. spark Cleveland to a 4-3 victory over fifth game of the spring in Detroit’s la-ague |ieiiiianl and taxpayer’s money and interests are tion, said all three items came under Boston is relying to win the At a public hearing before the protected in all areas of town Details of the proposed changes loses last employee 4. Baltimore 4. Minnesota American League East title, pitched the Chicago Cubs ... Texas pitcher 4-3 triumph over Cincinnati ... John I l i e I,UN Aiigeh-N the heading of capital improvements. are on file at the town clerk’s office. three-hit ball for five innings in a 6-0 Doc Medich was rocked for 14 hits as Montefusco fired a two-hitter regular council meeting. Sewer Com- government.” He said it has bwn the procedure of OoilgerH anil Ginn- At St. G eorge’s victory over the New York Mets Houston dumped the Rangers, 8-3. through six innings and Willie mission member Joe Carino "We do not intend, by this or- the town to bond such items. He said With the resignation Monday of Hurd, John Giulietti and George Fur- einiiali Ri-iIh aa eo- Monday in his first game in a Red Joaquin Andujar limited Texas to McCovey hit his first home run of the criticized the council for not giving dinance, to limit the ability of any St. George’s Episcopal Church will he felt he was being responsive, Ms. Laurie Glass from the Planning bish plus the chairmen, or a member Sox uniform. four hits in six innings ... Rick Cactus League season to lift San ravorili-N to win in local commissions an opportunity to agency or commission to negotiate have the Holy Eucharist Rite II fiscally, in a way that won’t be hard Department, the personnel in that of, the Planning and Zoning Com- Dempsey's two-run homer in the Francisco over Los Angeles, 2-0. llie Nalional la-ague. work successfully with council with other towns.” said Mayor Caf- followed by an Easter discussion and on the taxpayers. department has been depleted. Eckersley came to Boston last members without such an ordinance. missions, and the Zoning Board of fyn, "but we do feel we must reserve coffee Thursday at 10 a.m. The Mrs. Herbst said she voted, reluc- Last week John Loranger, town Appeals. week in a six-player deal with "Do you really want to get involved the final authority to approve any Journey in Faith confirmation class planner, resigned to go into the Cleveland. tantly. to put the Rockville request to He said, as to the day-to-day office in all the nickel and dime decisions?” agreement that binds our people to will be taught at the church Thursday “ I think we got one of the five top Fishing Derby a referendum in the first place and private consulting business and duties of the department, that he and asked Carino. "This council is only at 7:30 p.m. 5. Milwaukee pitchers in the league,” Boston commitments with other towns.” said she wouldn’t vote for putting the Judith Chanoux, who has worked in Stanley Roesler, director of ad- 5. Oakland set April 22 the department since last July, Manager Don Zimmer said at the three items together, noting to the ministration, will have to try and time. mayor that, "It’s your decision, not resigned the week before to take a handle them. Coming up Saturday, On Monday, Eckersley yielded mine ... you are not going to equate position as technical adviser for the April 22 will be the annual He expressed some concern about three doubles, two to Ron Hodges and Suit seeks no lake rise replacement and new equipment,” New Haven Planning Commission. Manchester Lions Club deadlines for some grant assess his 67 acres on North River one to Lenny Randle, while striking Fishing Derby for Govenlry Leo LeMay is contesting a Zoning she said. Ms. Glass is leaving to take a posi- applications that are in the works Drop into CBT on Road as farm land. It is currently tion with the Planning Department in out three and walking two batters Manchester youngsters up Elmer and Antoinette Turkington, Board of Appeals ruling which denied She said she could see money in the and said he will seek some assistance taxed as woodland at a higher rate. Framingham, Mass. over five innings. to the age of 13 years. whose application for a summer him a variance to construct a current budget which could be used from the governor’s office or the Therien’s suit has been filed in the Mayor Frank McCoy, in announ- Boston’s Bill Campbell gave up two Competition will be from home on a small island in Coventry dwelling on his Hemlock Point land. to buy the Rockville truck at a dis- Eastern Connecticut Development Thursday morning- Court of Common Pleas in Vernon cing to the Town Council Monday hits in two innings and Dick Drago 7 a.m. to noon at Salters l.ake was recently approved by the The board maintained that he count now. Rockville fire chief Council. and claims the board’s denial is ar- 6. Cleveland 6. Chicago stopp^ the Mets on one hit in the Pond. The club will stock Planning and Zoning Commission, created his own hardship when he Donald Maguda had told the council night that Ms. Glass is leaving, said bitrary and illegal. He seeks a sub- COPE meeting final inning as the Red Sox won their 150 trout and $1,500 in are seeking a court order to enjoin subdivided the land in the 1960s. that he found out the truck could be Loranger, who will leave the end of stantial reduction in his assessment. eighth game in the last 10. fishing tackle and AprUS the town from raising the lake’s Town Councilman Douglas Whipple bought this fiscal year for $30,(XX) less this week, has been helping to set up The Committee On Public Educa- Tax Assessor Gerard Lavoie Fred Lynn’s double and Carl merchandise will be water level. has appealed a decision of the tax than it will be in the coming year. files so he (the mayor) will know tion (COPE) will meet Wednesday at claims the land is too heavily wooded Yastrzemski’s single and triple.were offered for the day’s best Despite heavy resident opposition, review board that denied him a She accused the mayor of double where the town stands. 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church, to be classified as farm land. He had He also reactivated a committee to Route 30, to discuss the Board of the big hits for the Red Sox, who catches. and see what reduced assessment on his Daly talking and said “I’m not governing the PZC permitted the Turkingtons suggested that Therien reapply to the tagged Nino Espinosa with the loss. Ed Boland reports there Road property. ’The now vacant by crisis anymore... I think if you put start a search for replacements in Education budget and hear a report to build a 20-by-24-foot cottage on board next year, when some of the On other fronts, rookie Bob Beall will be four age categories, their island, which is deeded at two building was formerly known as this replacement on the referendum the department. Named to the com- from the subcommittee on land will have been cleared. Zollo’s Supermarket. mittee were rouncilmen Robert curriculum. 7. Toronto 7. .Seattle belted a grand slam home run in the 7 and under, 8-9, 10-11 and the bankers are acres. However, when the lake level These cases bring to six the first inning to start Atlanta to its 9-4 12-13. Children 8 and under rises beyond 92 feet, only half an acre number of lawsuits pending against win over St. Louis ... Pitcher Jerry must be accompanied by is left above water. the town. Developer Richard Breen Henefil volleyhall Reuss dropped a suicide bunt to score an adult. cookin’ The Turkingtons claim that if the is appealing a zoning regulation that The Coventry Junior Women’s the winning run in the sixth inning and First, second and third town raises the water level for requires a 150-foot setback from a Club, assisted by local Jaycees, will Willie Stargell had two doubles and a prizes will be awarded in recreational purposes this summer, septic system to a watercourse and a challenge the WFSB-TV (Channel 3) National League single as Pittsburgh beat Toronto, 6-5 each age group and 400 gifts they will not have the full use and 50-foot setback to wetlands. newsteam to a volleyball match ... Wayne Garrott hit his second of 22 caret gold-plated fish THE CONNECTICUT BANK enjoyment of their property. The NeedaHand? AND TRUST COMRANY Louis Smith has charged the town tonight at 7:30 at the high school homer in two games and Steve hooks and a jacket patch appeal was filed at Tolland County with operating the dam controlling gymnasium. Rogers pitched six strong innings to will be given to the first 400 .Superior Court. 893 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER the Mill Stream in a "negligent and Proceeds will benefit the Booth Eastern Division Western Division lift Montreal to a 5-4 triumph over who register. Another lawsuit has been instituted reckless fashion.” He says this has and Dimock Memorial Library. Philadelphia ... Don Baylor knocked by Robert Therien against the Board caused sedimentation and erosion to Homemade refreshments will be in four runs and Jim Anderson three of ’Fax Review, which refused to his property along the stream. provided. as California crushed San Diego, 14- Meeting set on gym plan 6. Andover form stage, portable risers, music Pro athletes and storage rooms. state Department of Education. The School Building Committee The addition will cost about $662,- She said it will cost about $25,000 to TIRE SPECUL will sponsor a public information 000 which will be about 50 percent bring the school up to fire code. She I. Philadelphia I. Cinrinnati tap Garvey meeting on the proposed gym addi- reimbursable from the state Board of said if the proposed addition is ap- WASHINGTON (UPI) - An OUR MOST POPULAR tion for Andover Elementary School Education. proved, the cost to bring the school organization representing two-thirds up to fire code will probably be ab- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school all- Michael Tulman is chairman of the of the professional athletes in North 6 Plies Under The Tread purpose room. building committee. sorbed in the addition cost. Aoid Htturd Mid WoffcmMitMp Ihislip America has elected Ed Garvey of The architect for the addition Is Beatrice Kowalski, chairman of The proposed addition still needs the NFL Players Association as its OuMMrtM On AN AUm TItm. nCARIBTS Peter Abel of Marlborough. The addi- the local school board, said the Board of Finance and Town Meeting staff director. FiberglaM BaHsd tion will include a gymnasium, plat- school was recently inspected by the or referendum approval. Charter members of the Atiu Forty-Two WNtawaNs organizaion, called Professional • More polenhal mileage than an NEW 1978 CNEVROUT Athletes International, are the unbelted lire players’ associations from the NFL, *• V/ide. low niofile PZC OKs school location 2. St. l-ouis the Canadian Football League, the • Smooth fide characteristics ll(‘l>roi) to be known as Lot 4 and 4A. Both will be over one acre in North American Soccer League, the • F^roven yea» after year size. WHA, the Association of Tennis The Hebron Planning and Zoning Commission has ap- Balisano was told the plan would be officially received Professionals (men) and two proved the site location for the proposi-d Rham Junior Professional (motorcycle) Riders. High School, at the April 11 meeting and probably warned for a public hearing on April 25. In addition, the LPGA and the Rham board member Bruce Gallant presenteii the site Frank Raffa inquired into the possibility of cluster Women’s Tennis Association have plan for the project with architect Peter Abel and zoning in the town. He was told that the regulations do not expressed some sqpport for PAl, said Reg. lA U Richard Dimmock, consulting engineer. permit this type of development and commission PiaATsa Garvey. Several other organizations, A 78-13 $37.61 SttAB li.ri Also presented was a wetlands application for the members would not look favorably on a regulation ■3. H o u s t o n such as the Major League Baseball project indicating no activity is planned in the wetlands 3. I’ittshurgh C 78-13 42.67 3S,24 change to allow cluster housing. Players Association, cannot consider 3/4 TON PICKUP portion of the site. Ut de Thl i i gs Me a nALot ! C78-14 44.60 UJX un affiliation until their governing The PZC said if there is activity in the wetlands area, boards meet. E 78-14 45.57 UM IM • ft Flaatalda body, V-6, auto, trana., HD powar another application must be submitted. Not interested in the PAI at this F 78-14 46.73 VM IM brakat, powar ttoarlng, HO battory, raar atop In making the presentation last week, Dimmock said time, according to Garvey, are the bumpar, gtugaa, cargo lamp, batow aya llna the plan is to obtain approval of a septic systen\at the up- IkMne loans Q 78-14 47.75 31.70 IM mirrort, radio, axira capacity raar tpringa, atobilizar PUT CLASS NBA and NHL players’ groups. The per level. However, it is hoped surface drainage will 9‘ve you a loan to rely o n ... PGA has express^ interest in the H 78-14 51.76 4eJ4 178 bar, full dapth foam Mil, 9SOx16WO U r ^ Oartor make it possible to subsequently gain approval of a whether the day is bright or gray. . . we are the ones to depend o n .. . expos Cara P a o k ^ . Stock 11235. past, but did not attend the six-hour F78-15 47.73 n.n 148 system at the lower level of the building which will not in- INTO YOUR meeting Sunday. 4. San Frunrisro volve uphill pumping, he said. 4. Montreal "Individual athletes in these sports Q 78-15 50.76 ii.li 188 The commission also approved the proposed location of MORNING I upto $1?S k I0 " can affiliate with PAI,” Garvey said. H 78-15 53.70 40.72 179 an addition to the Town Office Building for office space “As the players learn about the ser- J 78-15 56.66 sus 188 and a fire station as prepared by architect Dennis A. vices PAI can perform, there is no SPECUL Keefe. OBTAIN YOUR DIPLOMA BY JUNEI HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS- 5555 56.64 AAjn 188 S doubt that every association will af- L78-15 FIRST FEDERAL Burritt Mutual's designer Mark Roming, presented a filiate.” !;!!!!!!!!“ * -'* ’*"« • P*“'tln9 • modtminng preliminary plan of development for a new bank building Enril in FREE Mgli SdNil EpivalMcy Ctasm kitchen or bethroom • m ground pod • fencing • Undscepmg • wall to The PAI will be governed by an on the site where the temporary trailer is now located. at the Mrft EAicatiM Oantar. Oassn «■ ba carpeting • addibons at breeteway or garage • add a fireplace executive council comprised of two “A POOP PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK” The new building will be in about the same location as the • add a dormer, porch, patio • new driveway • insulation • furnace representatives from every sports • add a picture window (fresh view of tfe) • tennis court • sauna trailer with parking provided south of the new building. haM aaary ManRay thran^ ThnRay fnm 5. Chicago 3, San Diego organizazio.n. Each affiliate, BROtNN'S Roming said he would be back at the commission's • giAlers and downspouts • PUis any other home improvements. regardless of size, will have one vote CARTER April 11 meeting with a final plan of development. He was S-JO ajA ta 11:30 am, sta1ii« Ipil l i in policy-making decisions. advised to obtain approval from the town sanitarian of paving the area over the drain field now in use . TIRE SHOP Vernon Adult School 1sl Korabs suspended aaa m a i n ST^ IIANCHEBTER Bank manager Iver Jensen said a temporary relocation FtstFedeidSavfcws MONTREAL (UPI) — Defenseman of the bank trailer will be necessary while construction is For moro InfomMrtkm call: jfta im f Jerry Korab of the Buffalo Sabres AUTHORIZED FltH lR PLOW DIRTRIIUTOR going on. 875-1960 I HwOoid. OMtonbunr. a n * OMonbunr. Mwictin lir, VWimi. RoeMU and a n * Wbidnr. was suspended without pay for the 646-3444 On another matter, Pat Balisano presented a P. S. Ask us about a NOW Account. final three games of the regular • T u M Upa • ANgnmanto 1229 Main S t, M a idie stir 6 4 6 ^ preliminary plan for resubdivision to permit division of Any wMkdny monilnQ 6. New York A. A tla n ta A savings account that lets you write checks and earns 5% interest. season M on^y for pushing NHL a Bra k M a CI0B. M # OPIN IV tt TIL 9 a PfUDAY TIL 9 a lAT. TIL 9 his house lot on Gilead Street, Route 85, into two parcels linesman Bob Hodges in a game at Toronto Saturday. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tuct .. April 4, 1978 h^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 4. 1976— PAGE NINE INDEX Loti and Found Hulp HfanM I t Hom u thrS a h 23 Hornet For Sale Nonen lost man’s Omega watch, 23 1 - LoM M F ound please call, 643-744L JW or LPN • Full or part Wide-open Eagle girls 3 - P o m n o lt 3 — Announoomontl National Weather Forecast time, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Laurel * — fOST - One small adult ginger Manor, Chestnut Street, 649- WE YOU 5 — Auctiont and white cat. With s n u l l a ^ She Heralh ^ 2 9 7 2 4519. on nose. In vicinity of Waddell FINANCIAL • t A TTU * " * MIEREOnDMIl cop opener School. Call 6 4 9 - ^ . WAltOB 8 — Boodt-Slockt'MoflgBQM MECHANIC WANTED for 9 — P«rto n«l Lo«n« CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING General truck repairs, must NEW PROFESSIOII? to Whalers, Four three-run frames powered East Catholic 10 — Iniurtnc* Purtonala 2 have experience, must have girls softball teanl to a season-opening 15-6 IMPLOVMENT own tools, excellent working For further planned expansion we need additional 13 - Http Wantpd CONTROL HUNGER and lose conditions. All fringe benefits. ^iumph over Bolton High yesterday at frigid 14 — 8 u «in «u OpportunWM sales people to complete our staff. We offer an 1$ — Situation WaniPd weight .with New Shape Diet For appointment call 688-2233. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. "We overcommitted, got lazy goal of the night, scoring the game Robertson Park. Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. PHONE 643-2711 aAMFfUNOaoO extensive training program for new licensees. penalties, and everyone got a chance winner at 12:06 of the final stanza. EDUCATION _ At Liggett Parkade Phar- PART TIME Position. (UPI) — Neither Houston • ^ g le tte s tallied three runs in their half of the first 18 — Privatt InatructiOrii FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD V . Y BENEFITS INCLUDE: to make a mistake," he said. macy. 1 L O a A N Q CL f l Available lunch hours and “ McKenzie has been one of our inning but the Bulldogs came back to Uke the lead with a 19 ~ .SciK)oif>CiaaaM Aeros’ Coach Bill Dineen nor _ "You would have expected a game best players for the past month,” 29*^ Iniiructiooi Wanlad evenings, Apply Dairy Queen, Unlimited Income, Bonus and Incentive Plan, Ail five-run ^cond frame. But East rallied with a marker in . NEAL ESTATE 242 Broad Street, Manchester. the guidance and direction desired. Pleasant New England Whalers’ mentor like the last one we played h e re," Neale said. Corxtomlnlum a Its half of the inning and took the lead for good with a trio 23 — Homaa for Sala. l o w m i iM N i A i u a i working conditions, Member of Manchester, Hart- Harry Neale expected a wide- “When the other team is swearing ADVERTISING 40] Neale saii, referring to the last time of tallies in the third. 24 — Lota-L*r>4 W Sal# ADVERTISIN6 WEEKEND Supervisor Nurse ford, and Vernon Multiple Listing. open hockey game, but that is the two teams met which Houston at him, and he is stirring up trouble, 25 to- mvaalrnani Proparty RATES 7 a.m to 3 p.m. Experienced Freshman Kathy Skehan and juniors Laurie Barry and 26 — Bustoaaa Proparty referred. Vernon Manor won 1-0. you know he is at the top of his 27 — Raaort Proparty DEADLINE P ‘ If you are hardworking and can be motivated by a what they got. Laneri each had two safeties for East. Laneri was 1 d a y wford par day H 3 Sirloin $919 School spending dominates IP ORK CHOPS arearp no frills frlMc " ______;~u* __ ___ i_j „„ ® 3 Center instruction might be regarded as fConlliiiicd froiii I’ligr One) Emily MacKenzie, president of the frills by some, but these should be PTA Council, said that there are 2,- part of a good education program, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF has been meeting for the past few 000 paid members in the town’s F’TA. she said. weeks with residents concerned "The concern for education in this Robert Richardson of 67 Phelps about their new property community is strong and deep,” she Road spoke in favor of the school BOTTOM ROUND assessments. .said as she recommended no cut in spending. Most of those who supported the the education budget, "Just holding the line is not $959 budget referred specifically to the E. Neal Hanrahan of 472 Hilliard enough," he said. education section. St. referred to problems in other He was one of several who spoke STEAKS LB. "Increasing the quality of educa- towns where athletic programs have favorably of the musical programs in tion is essential to improve life in been cut and school supplies have Manchester schools, which were Manchester," Gary Pukinskis of 67 been limited. expanded last year. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BRISKET N. Elm St. said. He, however, dis- "As a concerned parent. I’m Other speakers spoke favorably for liked the town government budget, willing to pay the extra cost for specific parts of the budget. These in- which he said is "riddled with education,” he said. cluded Steve O’Donnell, director of $909 excesses” Gerry Harvey of 19 Grove St. urged Crossroads, and Lois Lewis, Lee McCray, co-chairman of the the board to pas.s the entire education executive director of the Manchester | CORN BEEF CRYOVAC LB. PTA budget committee, called the budget, which she called a realistic Public Health Nursing Association, school budget a "hold-fast document one. who asked lor full funding for their | It’s providing a steady service. There Programs for gifted students or art programs. PINECREST FROZEN Health organization gets site (Conlinit|-d from Pii«i- Om-) he thought he had the support needed help get them through the years after DUCKS lb Builders and Developers Inc. of East to complete his $1.5 million building federal funds ran out, James said. ' Hartford. James had made plans to Monday night James said he did The HMO would have slightly lower put a medical office building on not have the support He said it would mortgage payments than lease SLICED Tract 9B on Ash Street early in 1977 be unfair to the agency and to the payments. And it would have a When James heard about the HMO, HMO to continue holding onto the building it could refinance if it he changed his plans to make a home site needed to then. for the HMO. He would lease it to the Agency member Russell Richards Crowley told the agency Monday HMO then moved that the agency give night the federal Health, Education CALVES LIVER The agency had given James nominee status to the HMO The mo- and Welfare l HEW) officials are put- nominee status last spring. This tion passed unanimously. ting "extreme pressure" on them to means the agency would not consider James said he understood why the develop the HMO to serve the any other builders for the land. HMO had decided not to work with greater Hartford region. IfMO leaders and James had a him. Federal funds will support the "Now we can proceed with finan- SEALTEST LOWFAT "failure of communications ” in the HMO in its first few years It could cing, " he said. fall. In January, Crowley of the HMO then make the lease payments to He declined to even suggest an asked the agency for Tract 1. James him. But when the federal funds opening date to the agency. said this was a surprise to him. dried up in about five years, the HMO Mayor Richard Blackstone said James returned to his original might not yet be able to carry the Monday he still wanted the HMO plans to set up a medical office lease payments on its own. building in East Hartford. His only HMO leaders felt that a separate building on Tract 9B because the concern was that it be a taxable M I L K Gallon agency dcnit>d Tract 1 to the HMO. HMO corporation which would build building. Up until late last week, James said and own the HMO building would Crowley assured the agency Mon- BEEF CORRAL- POIK BARREL- DELI DEPT. day night the corporate setup would U.S.D.A. CHOICE AUSTRIAN ALPS Church housing plan insure the building will be taxable by BONELESS BEEF BEST WHITE GRUYERE the town. CENTER - CUT BOTTOM CENTER-CUT (Coiiliniied from On,.) aerial ladder fire truck around the CHEESE proposed facility was mentioned by sponsored projects and in financial ROUND ROAST PORK $ 1 W difficulty. Robert Samuelson of 108 Hemlock St About town ] MOSEY COOKED CAAOl U.S.D.A. CHOICE He said he had not brought it to the Others speaking in opposition to BONELESS BEEF CHOPS attention of the Town of Manchester CORNED BEEF the proposed project objected to the The executive board of the Waddell 159 noise factor from nearby traffic, Fire Department chief School PTA will meet tonight at 8 in SLICED SMTNFIELD called it poor planning, ami ttw big a The I’lanning and Zoning Commis- RUMP ROAST the school library. There will be a DOMESTIC project for the site. sion has 65 days from last night's BLADE public comment session before the COOKED HAM The difficulty in maneuvering an hearing to make its final decision. U.S.D.A. CHOIC: RIB-END business meeting. I BONELESS BEEF DUTCH FAMILY (ROUND) CUBE STEAK Fitzgerald Funeral Home r?i« 93fb CHICKEN ROLL U.S.D.A. CHOICE Democrats to honor BONELESS BEEF FISH DEPT. Dignified UNDERBLADE COUNTRY eighth party member Family Service STYLE FRESH POLLOCK Francis Keefe of 2 West Center St. also will be honored Personal Care CHUCK ROAST RIB-END at the annual Honoring Friends dinner-dance sponsored U.S.D.A. CHOICE FILLET by Manchester Democrats. BONELfSS BEEF PORK Seven other persons previously were named to be CHUCK FILLET FRESH COD honored at the event - Matthew Moriarty Jr , John Thompson, Phyllis Jackston, Pascal Prignano, Robert swaTUR FILLET Price, Jack Goldberg and Alfred Campbell. U.S.D.A. CHOICE M The dinner-dance will be held May 13 at Willie’s Steak smnpKM i FRESH House. BONELESS CHUCK Edward M. Fitzgerald Keefe has been a member of the Manchester 225 Main Street Democratic Town Committee since 1932. He is a former OYSTERS 8 0. BEEF i STEW BACON chairman and member of the Human Relations Commis- Manchester, Conneaicut Phone 643-5940