PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri., June 2, 1978r }

C B T ^ 6 4 )O i i u Economy forecast Ratchford on track says attack WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s unemployment rate inched up to 6.1 percent in May while infla­ tion at ihe wholesale level was Ifeasory FassMok tempered by the smallest increase in food prices this year, the government ^far-fetched’ reported Friday. Taken together, the Labor Depart­ HARTFORD (UPI) - A former the magnitude Connecticut has," ment reports suggest the economy is special assistant to Aging Com­ Tomas told reporters. about on track with administration missioner William Ratchford Friday But HEW regional director Frank forecasts for 1978 employment and charged his ex-boss with trying to Ollivierre in Boston said Tomas had„ inflation levels. cover up the misuse of federal funds. misinterpreted the decision by the Furthermore, the wholesale prices The commissioner called the HEW general counsel and Connec­ report held out some hope for the allegations “far-fetched.” ticut was not in danger of having to consumer that soaring grocery store At a news conference at the Hart­ return federal grants for elderly ser­ costs could moderate by mid­ ford YMCA, Noel Tomas, who vices. summer. ■ worked at the Department on Aging “The federal government gives the The unemployment rate has for almost two years, said he has states latitude," Ollivierre said, hovered in the lo to 6,2 percent filed a federal grievance against explaining that HEW is primarily range during the the first five months Ratchford with the Department of concerned with providing services to awqrtoeani Health, Education and Welfare. of the year. The administration-has the elderly and not collecting jnoney projected it will be about 6.2 percent Tomas, an HEW administrator from the states. by the. end of 1978. who was hired by Connecticut under “We’re not in the business of During May, the department said, a two-year contract, was dismissed punishing people," he said. 310,000 persons found work. But the from his job May 22, six months Ratchford said he has not seen the labor force increased at an even before his term at the Department on decision that Tomas based his faster clip — nearly 500,000 — which Aging was supposed to terminate. charges on. caused the jobless rate to move up Tomas was told to report back to his “But I don’t want services denied er inteitst in from April’s 6.0 percent to 6.1. home office in Philadelphia. to senior citizens because of a The nation’s work force topped 100 Tomas said Friday his dismissal bureaucratic decision,” he said. million for the first time in history was “a cover-up to protect fraudulent Ratchford said he welcomes an in­ last month, the department said. practices, conflicts of interest, the vestigation of his department to see It estimated 94.1 million cutoff of services to senior if it has engaged in any wrongdoing. Americans were working in May, citizens and a payoff, bad manage­ He called Tomas’ charges while 6.1 million were hopeful of fin­ ment, failure to carry out civil rights “completely far-fetched." ding jobs. responsibilties and the >mpoundment "Our agency is an open book and But those getting jobs did not keep of funds primarily by state-funded anyone is welcome to inspect our pace with the searchers — primarily a^ncies on aging.” operation," said Ratchford, who orter time. black and white women entering the' Ratchford, who is running for plans to leave his commissioner's job market to help their families con­ Congress, said Tomas was told to post July 24. tend with inflation that has eroded leave because he “showed an in­ living standards. ability” to work with the regional The rise in unemployment “took HEW office in Boston and five Inside today place entirely among adult women,” regioifal agencies in Connecticut Robert Stein, a Labor Department Dr. Robert H. Fenn, dean of academic af- cies Friday evening. Fenn was also given a charged with providing services to Area towns ...... 6 official, told Congress following fairs at Manchester Community College, in- special honorary society award. (Herald the elderly. Business...... 10 CB Convac...... Weekend issuance of the May report. troduces the 1978 class valedictorian, Bar- photo By Pinto) The irate federal official charged ’The unemployment rate among Connecticut and the five area agen­ Churches ...... 5 adult men was unchahged at 4.2 per­ bara M. Gostomski, at commencement exer- - cies have not been providing Classified...... 16-18 cent because big gains by men aged matching funds necessary to qualify Collectors' Corner ...... 12 CBT's new Treasury Passbook gives you the same earning 20 to 24 offset job losses in the 25-54 - for federal grants. He said a recent Comics...... 19 power as 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills. But in amounts that fit Mail to: The Connecticut Bank and Trast Company age group. The jobless rate among decision by HEW’s general counsel in Dear Abby ...... 19 One Constitution Plaza, Hartfoid, CT. 06115 women jumped from 5.8 to 6.3 per­ Washington said states that do not East Hartford...... 3, 6 your savings needs. MCC commencement come up with the necessary Ekiitorial ...... 4 cent. Please issue me a 6-month CBT Treasury Passbook (dated June 1,1978 or after) at the Like U.S. Treasury Bills, the minimum deposit is $10,000. ’The teen-age jobless rate continued matching funds will have to return Entertainment ...... 2 address listed below. 1 understand that the interest rate of the Passbook will be the same as to improve, dropping to 16.5 percent their federal money at the end of the Food...... 9 But unlike U.S. Treasury Bills, CBT Treasury Passbooks are the rate of 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills auctioned immediately prior to the date of issue. from 16.9 in April. budget year. Forum of the arts ...... 2 Wholesale prices, meanwhile, ad­ He said Connecticut may lose or be Lottery...... 8 available in any amount over $10,000. (U.S. Bills are only □ Enclosed is my check for $------appropriate mixture vanced 0.7 percent last month, a con­ forced to repay its federal grants. Manchester...... 3. 7, 8 (miiumum of $10,000). we need in the political area.” available in $5,000 increments beyond the $10,000 minimum.) siderable slowdown from the 1.3 per­ By SUSAN VAUGHN community college system and to Tomas said he was dismissed by Obituaries ...... 8 □ You are hereby authorized to transfer cent surge in April. urge support for continued im­ The class salutatorian was Mrs. Ratchford when he brought the Senior citizens ...... 12 And there is no transaction charge. Herald Reporter provements to the system by the Ruth B. Bourey of Chaplin. matching fund issue to his attention. Sports...... 13-15 $ The Manchester Community Bonnie Kilgore of Glastonbury Television ...... Weekend The 6-month interest your CBT Treasury Passbook earns is ------(Wntr amount in words) graduates. "There are some other states that College 14th annual commencement received the outstanding student have had these problems, but not on (minimum $10,000) from my account at Chinese envoy She said it was a “sad fact” that V determined by the U.S. Treasury 6-month bill rate in effect at the exercises Friday evening were ap­ more than 3,000 students were turned award from James Nakos, on behalf propriately a mixture of young and of the Regional Council of MCC. She date your Passbook is issued. (name and addms bank) aside last year from the chance to flies to Zaire old, academicians and the communi­ enter a community college. She said was the third person to receive the (For example, the official auction rates for Treasury Bills in ty at large. award. The two previous recipients Acct # ------that the greatest contribution of sup­ Six Israelis die recent weeks has been in excess of 7%.) to The Coniiecticut Bank and Trust Company. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - All were gathered together under portive efforts would be to make were Student Senate presidents. Chinese foreign minister Huang Hua sunny skies at the Bicentennial Band open enrollment a reality in the state Ms. Kilgore was honored par­ abruptly flew to Zaire Friday Shell on the MCC campus with family ticularly for her achievements in system. athletics but was also noted for her following a one hour private talk with and friends lining the freshly mown Ms. Gostomski spoke of the in PLO bombing Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on hillside. contributions in several areas of Sifnatun c 4 witness Date thousands of women in the state who sides of the blue-and-white city bus; Some special CBT advantages. Soviet and Cuba intervention in Four women who were given are trying to upgrade their education college and community life. (See JERUSALEM (UPI) - A powerful □ Please send me more information about CBT's 6-month Treasury Passbook . shattered the windows of nearby Africa. special recognition at the ceremonies and employmment opportunities in story on page 13.) bomb planted by Palestinian Your CBT Treasury Passbook is available with another apartment buildings and cut off elec­ A State Department spokesman perhaps personified the essence of order to provide tor their children. Marie H. Brahaney, 74, the class’s terrorists exploded in a bus carrying tricity to the garden suburb of Bayit said Huang was flying from New the community college. ’They were a But she noted the problem at MCC of oldest graduate, received a special Israelis home from Sabbath eve convenient plus — free checking. You will receive CBT's Vagan on the western fringe of Address _ York to Europe aboard a Concorde 20-year-old valedictorian, a 45-year- not finding the means for a day care round of applause as she was handed shopping Friday, killing six and Combined Monthly Statement, itemizing not only your checking Jerusalem. supersonic jet and would arrive in old mother and salutatodan, an out­ center. her diploma. wounding more than 20, police said. City - _ State - Dr. Robert H. Fenn, dean of Plastic shopping bags' crammed transactions but savings activity too. Kinshasa, the Zairean capital, standing woman athlete and a She said the community college In Beirut, Lebanon, the Palestine sometime Saturday for meetings graduate in her 70s. All received academic affairs, was the first staff Liberation Organization claimed with vegetables and fruit were . Business Phone - plays an important role in providing member to receive the Eta Mu strewn across the street, where they So if you're looking for a better way to earn more interest with President Mobuta Sese Seko on standing ovations from the Class of training for jobs in the state. She told responsibility. Social Security Num ber------the rebel invasion of Shaba province 1978. Lambda honorary society award Four Israelis were killed in the lay next to metal, glass, plastic and faster, see your Personal Banker™ at any CBT office or call this her peers, “It is our duty to get the rubber fragments of the demolished and massacre of whites. About 350 of the 750 members of broad popular support” for the com­ presented by Dr. Francis D’Amato. explosion and two more died in bus. number: (203) 244-5776. ’The spokesman said Vance and the graduating class were on hand to munity college system. Four students also received the hospitals, spokesmen said. Some of Huang met for more than an hour in receive their diplomas in person award. They were Edward D. Krach, the injured were in critical condition. It was the worst attack against a Member FDIC Deposits not an obligation of the U5. Treasury. L the secretary’s suite at the U.N. Friday. Dr. Ronald H. Denison, president Mrs. Lee A, Porter, Marilyn G. The bomb, fashioned from a mor­ civilian target since 37 persons died If funds are withdrawn before maturity, Federal regulations require that the interest rate be lowered to the then current of MCC, endorsed. Ms. Gostomski’s when guerrillas took over cars and passbook rate and that 90 days' interest at that rate be forfeited. Plaza Hotel across from the United Barbara M. Gostomski of New Bri­ Allain and Ms. Gostomski, tar shell, apparently was hidden in Nations and that “Africa consumed a tain, valedictorian,. took the oppor­ ideas. He said he was “heartened to • Fenn said he accepted the honor on the overhead luggage rack, police buses north of Tel Aviv at gunpoint substantial portion of the dis­ tunity in her address to expound hear students make a tie to this behalf of the entire faculty. He said. The blast tore off the roof and March H. cussions.’’ some of the funding problems of the college and pull us up with more help praised the faculty for fine work un­ der less than perfect working con­ THE CONNECTICUT BANK .!• ditions. Congressman Ronald A. Sarasin, (R-5th District), in his commence­ Groton shipyard AND TRUST COMPANY ment address, urged the graduates to start looking toward the future and 893 Main Street, Manchester 14 North Main Street, Manchester 354 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester set the year 2000 as a goal for “where you want to be and where you want has 500 openings the country to be." In presenting his “nostalgia for the GROTON (UPI) - The Electric deadline unless the Navy agreed to future,’’ Sarasin depicted how Boat Division of General Dynamics pay EB for cost overruns and con­ America might be in the year 2000 has announced it has immediate tract changes on the 18 688-class sub­ marines which EB is under contract ■/'.’I with household robots washing win­ openings for 500 skilled production dows, a $10 an hour miflimum wage workers at its Groton shipyard. to the Navy to produce, EB had said and 40 to 50 percent gains in what An Electric Boat spokesman said it was owed $544 million in claims. - today’s average salary will buy. about half the jobs will be filled The threat resulted in an agree­ He said the future holds unlimited through the recall of shipfitters; ment whereby the Navy paid EB $60 WU take your bankiiffi needs persona% hope and promise but is tempered by welders, drillers, carpenters, outside million and EB continued building difficult decisions that the graduates machinists, pipefitters, the 13 remaining submaiines, some of today will have to face in terms of pipehapgermen and pipecoverers. of which are now 40 months behind values and priorities for all aspects “The company is also seeking ad­ schedule. of life. ditional skilled welders, outside elec­ The Navy and EB also agreed to He told the graduates “You’ve tricians, pipefitters, sheet metal continue negotiations to work out the workers and pipehangermen,” the grown up in a more difficult era. It’s cost overrun claims issue. An EB an age of rising expectations.” spokesman said Friday. spokesman said Friday it would be “America is at a turning point and The spokesman declined to say “ inappropriate” to divulge any our destiny is determined by the why Electric Boat decided to in­ details of those negotiations. crease its workforce less than two choices you make,” he said. Since January, EB has laid off . Among the community par­ weeks before a June 12 deadline on completion of negotiations between more than 800 production workers in Amphitheater at the college. Lloyd I. Holt, ticipants in the commencement were various trades. The spokesman said Sun shines on 1978 graduates of Manchester the Manchester Pipe Band, which led EB and the Navy. Community College Friday afternoon as they associate dean, of student affairs, is in the EB General Manager P. Takis approximately 250 of those workers the processional and recessional, and will be called back to their jobs. line the Bicentennial Band Shell right foreground. (Herald photo by Pinto) the Silk City Chorus. Veliotis had set an April 12 stop work

I PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978- PAGE THREE Forum of the arts Area youths perform Should Manchester try to moot fair housing and your neighbors’ views: employmont goals needed to get federal funds? ‘Pops’ concert tonight Duncan Bockus, bass, Sally O’Neil Art events JMHKiiSf'-.'V'-' and ^rbara Pierce, sopranos. in eity’s art festival The Manchester Civic Orchestra The premiere of the opera by com­ • Christo, the Bulgatian-born, ar­ East Hartford. and Chorale will present its "Pops” poser Alec Wyton, former organist at tist who hung a 24V4-mile-long white Manchester area youths will be Most of the performances will take conqert tonight at 7:30 at the the Cathedral of St. John the Divine fence across the northern California among the 1,000 young musician^ Manchester Armory. Peter Harvey, in New York City, was made possible landscape in 1976 will visit Hart­ from 22 schools in 19 communities place on the Shell Stage. tenor, and Susan Brooks, soprano, in part by grants from the Connec­ ford’s Wadsworth Atheneum who will perform during the eighth The schedule is as follows; will sing selections from opera and ticut Arts Commission and the Thursday, June 15, for an 8 p.m. annual Greater Hartford Civic and Monday, noon — Coventry High Broadway shows: Tickets at the door Roberts IfoUndation. screening of the film "Running Arts Festival today through June 11. School Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Fence” in the Atheneum Theatre. Tuesday, noon — Rockville High will be in short supply, if at all The performances are Friday at 8 4 ^ . The event will be held on Constitu­ available. For information, call 872- p.m., with a reception after the per­ The event will be followed by a ques­ tion Plaza from JO a.m. to 10 p.m. School Jazz Ensemble and Brass % 7823. formance, and a matinee June 10 at 2 tion and answer period with the ar­ daily. Admission ib'all events is free. Sextet. Wednesday, 11 a.m .—Tolland Mid­ Theater events p.m . (527-8121, days, or 666- tist. The MATRIX Gallery will open The junior high and high school 6168,evenings) to the public at 7:30 p.m. with a dis­ musicians will be performing on five dle School Band; noon — Ellington • The world premiere of John Ford play of his drawings and documen­ days of the festival from Monday High School Band and Chorale; 2 Noonan's "A Coupla White Chicks Musical events . . tary photographs. There is no admis­ through Friday. p.m. — Manchester High School. m Sitting Around Talking” has been • Y ale’s 38th annual sum m er sion charge. ; Towns represent' . b.' the young Thursday, 11 a.m. — Penney High added to the schedule of the 1978 music festival in Norfolk (Conn.) will • The Wethersfield Historical musicians include t io' i. ry, Vernon, School Concert Band (East Hart­ summer season of the Berkshire open June 18 and will launch its Society’s Captain James Francis Tolland, Ellington , irchester and ford). Theater Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. renowned series of chan^r music House a t 120 H a rtfo rd A ve., The season begins June 28 with a concerts Friday, June 23. Wethersfield will be open for public revival of the George and Ira This year, the festival proper once visitation throughout the summer un­ 1/ i I F Gershwin musical, “Let 'Em Eat f ^ ' I Christmas Seal income again will feature the Tokyo String til Oct. IS, daily except Mondays and Ofiara B r u c k e r Molla Kearns DiButlisla Dirkingon Cake," starring Tony Roberts and (Quartet, resident quartet of the Yale Wednesdays. (563-2609 or 529-7656) Arnold Stang. The season continues School of Music, llie Tokyo will pre­ • Works by the • late Eugene set record in 1977-78 Sylvian Ofiara, 87 Santina we can be fair withoW he federal job should get it, but I don’t see it’s a shame that towns have to through September 3. For further in­ sent an all-Mozart program July 7. Rukhin, an “unofficial” Soviet artist Drive, Manchester— “I think it is government telling us we have to hiring a person just to meet kowtow to the federal government Edwin J. Kersting of Manchester, Kersting said the patient education formation, write the Berkshire All of the public chamber music who was one of the organizers of the a matter of whether it is really be fair.” requirements.” to get their taxes back.” Theater Festival, StockJjridge, Mass. Actor Barnard Hughes, left, and Brian his performance. The awards will be president of Connecticut’s Christmas program is unique because its concerts will be given Friday nights famous fall 1974 outdoor art exhihi- Murray star in the play “Da,” written by fair of the federal government to Sandra Brucker, 24 Prospect Judith Motta, 20 Hyde St., Anthony DiBattista, 35 Shady 01262. tion in Moscow, will be on view at the televised Sunday night on CBS-TV. (UPI Seal/Lung Association has reported a community-based classes are held St., Manchester — “I’m not sure. Manchester — “Naturally.” Lane, East Hartford — “I do,” starting at 8 p.m., in the Norfolk Irish playwright Hugh Leonard of Dublin. dictate what the community has • The fourth annual Shakespeare Music Shed. Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery, photo) record year in 1977-78 with total outside the medical setting to give to do. Are we being fair with As far as fair employment, I Michael Kearns, 21 Norwood George Dickinson, 49 Heather Pleasure Faire will be held today and All 1000 seats in the Shed are University of Connecticut, Monday Hughes was nominated for a Tony award for Christmas Seal contributions and patients a feeling of community everybody? I would like to think believe that people qualify for a St., Manchester — “No, I think Lane, Manchester — “Sure.” Sunday on the grounds of the reserved. For information, call the through June 24. The gallery will hold other income reaching $895,902. belonging, a chance to share with Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford New Haven office, 436-1971, or the a public reception and lecture June Kersting, a veterinarian and dean others like themselves and to try to from 10 a.m. to sunset. The fair has a Norfolk office, 54225537. 11, from 3 to 5 p.m. featuring Sarah of the College of Agriculture at overcome the loneliness they so often variety of Elizabethan food, crafts, • Manchester’s Bicentennial Band P. Burke of Trinity University of San University of Connecticut, said that feel. theater and music planned. That’s entertainment during the'fiscal year ending last Kersting also reported that other Shell will be the scene of a peps con­ Antonio, Texas, and John Bowlit of Woman^s estate will go to sisters • The Greater Hartford Arts cert Sunday, June 11, at 2:30 p.m. the National Humanities Institute as March, the association spent the major areas of program included en­ Festival Inc. begins today with a The free concert will be present^ by speakers. Both will speak on largest percentage of its program vironmental health, smoking and EAST HARTFORD - The will of province of Foggia and Maria Russo She also had two bank books listing court. Mrs.- Serpello reportedly told schedule of daily exhibits, musical, the Manchester Civic Orchestra. Rukhin’s art and art movements in By Allen M. WIdem funds in the area of adult lung dis­ health education, community health Mrs. Lucy Serpello of 175 Ellington of Bisescia in the province of $35,000 in one and $17,000 in the other, someone how much was to be found theater and dance events at Constitu­ Future scheduled events are June the Soviet Union. The Jorgensen ease. One of the main CLA projects services and pediatric lung diseases. Road who died Wednesday leaves all Avolina. police said. and it was. tion Plaza in Hartford from 10 a.m. 14 (rain. Jure 16) an early evening Gallery is open free to the public in this area is the association’s Connecticut’s Christmas of her estate to two sisters now living Mrs. Serpello apprently died at the Most of the cash found in the home However, police have secured the to 10 p.m. All events are free. For Band-o-rama consisting of the from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Patient Education Program, a four- Seal/Lung Association is the oldest in Italy. age of 79 of natural causes in her is very old and included silver cer­ home and have it under surveillance further information, call 27^-3383. elementary and junior high school Friday, and 45 minutes prior to per­ session class program for chronic voluntary health agency in the coun­ The will is being processed now at sleep in her home, police said. She tificates. It will be appraised before to protect it against scavengers. • Storrowton Theatre in West bands (bring blankets or lawn formances of the Nutmeg Spmmer obstructive lung disease patients try and is dedicated to the control the town probate court. It lists as had secreted a total of $73,601 all the estate is probated. Her will was written March 10, Springfield, Mass., will present Steve which has been conducted for more and prevention of lung diseases and equal beneficiaries Christina chairs), and June 27 (rain, June 29) Theater in Harriet S. Jorgensen While December’s the traditional Joanne Woodward will co-star with don’s Ocean Beach Park this season over her home in pots and pans, the Police took great care in making 1975 by Attorney Vincent Diana of Martin in concert with folk singer than 350 individuals this year. their causes. Malgore of Starnarella in the Italian oven, a strong box and a plastic bag at 7:30 p.m., the A1 Gentile Band. All Theater. season for summing up a year’s ef­ Shirley Knight and David Selby in will have a new sight — a 4500,000 sure all of the money in the home has Manchester. Steve Goodman at the Springfield under her sheet, police said. been removed and turned over to the events are free. • A one-woman masters exhibit of forts, a year's endeavors, June's that Lillian Heilman’s “The Children’s boardwalk is being installed. Civic Center Tuesday, June 13, at 8 • Strawberry Park in Preston is recent prints by Kyung Hea Song p.m. (732-1101) time.for citing, commending. Hour,” opening a stay July 26 at the ★ the scene for a Bluegrass Weekend begins today with an opening The quantity of honorary degrees • Answers to Queries: ABC-TV’s air­ • At Goodspeed Opera House in today and Sunday. Bluegrass music celebration from 4 to 6 p.m. The Berkshire Theatre Festival, East Haddam, Georgia Engle is on campuses across these burgeoning ing of the 50th annual Oscars presen­ Manchester meeting schedule------ID T o w n apita fripp hearing will be continuous and will feature exhibit will run to June 9, Gallery Stockbridge, Mass. The theatre starring in “Tip-Toes,” a Gershwin United States can, in truth, stagger opened in 1928 with Eva LeGallienne tation reach ed . over 70,000,000 Red Allen & Kentuckians, Don hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 8 p.m. — Charter Revision Com­ 7:30 p.m. — Transportation Com­ revival, now through June 17. On the imagination. But beyond the in­ viewers — largest TV audience in the Here’s next week’s schedule of A tree hearing has been scheduled park superintendent, has set a that one of the trees is an elm that is Stover & the White Oak Mountain through Saturday. Foot Prints is at starring in “The Cradle Song” ... mittee, Probate Court, June 20, the m usical comedy history of the awards ...'You can public meetings in Manchester mission, Coffee Room. Wednesday by the Town of hearing for Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. about 20 inches in diameter. The Boys, Banjo Dan‘& the Midnite Plow- 466 Main St. evitable hoopla there i;, indeed, Congratulations to Clarence Fortin 7:30 p.m. — Hockanum River “Whoopee” will open for a 10-week (locationsare in Municipal Building, 8 p.m. — Board of Education, 45 N. Manchester for a couple of elm trees in the Hearing Room of the other is a “double leader," a tree boys, and other groups. (886-1944 or Summer session of all programs in verisimilitude to heralding what has of Fortin’s Restaurant, Naugatuck, write Beau Bridges care of the Linear Park Committee, Center run. Charles Repole and Virginia 41 Centft St., unless noted): School St. off Gardner Street that are slated for Municipal Building. with one set of roots but two trunks. 873-9710) music, movement, art and extended been accomplished in a given field. on his election to presidency of the William Morris agency Inc., 151 Elm Church, 11 Center St. Seidel, remembered for their perfor­ Monday Tuesday removal. The Water Department has asked These trunks are about 10 and 14 in­ • Friday, June 9, from 6 to 7 p.m., curriculum for children and adults Former Ambassador John Lodge Associated Restaurants of Connec­ Camino Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 7:30 p.m. — Building Committee, mances in “Very Good Eddie” will 7:30 p.m. — Planning and Zoning 9 a.m. — Comment session. Direc­ One neighbor, Leslie Carmel of 8 for removal of the trees so it can in­ ches in diameter, he said. Jeanann Celli and Bill Halligan will begins June 26 and ends Aug. 19. and his wife, Francesca, of ticut. 9()212 ... Requests for tickets to “The Coffee Room, be included in the cast. present an hour of classical solos and Commission, Hearing Room. tors’ office. Timrod Road, has filed a complaint stall a 12-inch water main in the Both parties involved in the tree Registration week is June 19 to 33 downstate Westport, have been Despite ail of the attention Lawrence Welk Show” should be ad­ 8 p.m. — Board of Directors, • “They’d Come to See Charlie,” duets for flute and violin in Gengras from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For informa­ about the proposed removal of th,e area. dispute have been invited to the recognized for leadership and centered on ABC-TV’s ratings gain dressed to Lawrence Welk Show, Hearing Room. the world premiere by James Court at Wadsworth Atheneum in in tion, call 643-8953. trees. The trees are located on the east hearing. The 'ession also is open to patriotism by the Eisenhower Teleklew Productions, 100 Wilshire 8 p.m. — Human Relations Com­ Borrelli. is on stage at the Hartford Hartford. The performance is spon­ • Our Outdoor Craft Festival, a during the past season, Robert A. Because of the complaint, Ernest side of Gardner Street about 150 feet anyone else who wishes to attend. Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90401. Foster families feted mission, 115 Olcott Drive. Stage Company, 50 Church St., Hart­ sored by Peace Train’s performing community craft group, is planning Memorial Scholarship Foundation at Daly of CBS-TV remarks it came as a Tureck, the town’s tree warden and south of Timrod Road. Tureck said ford, now through June 18. (525-5601) Taping of sequences for next season group. All Points Express. Peace an exhibition of arts and crafts July the eighth annual awards ceremony surprise that the network finished Child & Family Services Inc. Manchester area for “devotion to • The Nutmeg Summer Playhouse Wednesday Train will present musical programs 21, 22 and 23 at the Bicknell Farm, conducted at Butler University, In­ the season “with more series in the will start in July or August. honored its foster families in the children” : at the University of Connecticut, 8 a.m. — Parking Authority, 555 on June 16 and 23 also at the Crystal Lake, Ellington. Professional dianapolis. Top Ten than ABC.” Daly enthuses: ★ ★ ★ Greater Hartford area at a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Marshall, 24 Storrs, opens June 13 with “Sound of Main St. Atheneum. and amateur craftspeople and enter­ The one-time Connecticut governor All in a Lifetime; “Of all bona fide recently at Children’s Village in Mercer Ave., East Hartford — 20 Music," and plays through June 24. ”We had five — ‘60 Minutes,’ ‘All in 8 p.m. — Board of Education, AT mHIi $7.S0 purchsiM The audience will include persons (and early on in his adulthood he art forms, the motion picture must Hartford. More than 100 guests in­ years; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bator (486-4025) tainer's and volunteers are needed. the Family,’ ‘Alice,’ ‘M*A*S*H,’ Citizens Planning Committee, EickidinR coupon itoin dining in the museum restaurant For further information, write acted in motion pictures!).was given be accounted the one most oriented cluding foster boarding parents and of 73 Alton St. and Mr. and Mrs. FRANKS Dinner theater and ‘One Day at a ‘Time,’ to ABC’s Nathan Hale School, adjacent to Gengras Court as well as OOCF, 59 South' Road, Ellington, the Distinguished American Award four and NBC’s one.” to the masses. From 1908, the year family day care parents were pre­ Roger Charette of 90 Strong Road, Thursday At the Coachljght Dinner Theatre persons in the nearby galleries and in OOCF, c/o A1 Reed, 9 Pearl St., for a record “of devoted service to k k k when we can safely say the American sent. South Windsor — 12 years; Mr. and the court itself. The events are free. Windsor Locks, or call Alan Bicknell, The following citations were Mrs. Cephus Nolen of 224 Maple St.. in East Windsor, “Pippin” is playing the United States of America.” Mrs. Dateline, Connecticut: Plans for product was created under the aegis 7 ;30 p.m. — Conservation Commis­ (247-9111) 875-9864, awarded to famine's in the East Hartford — 6 years. now through July 2. The Johnny Des­ Exidge was singled out for giving of opening the former Bristol Theatre, of D.W. Griffith (‘The Birth of a Na­ sion, Coffee Room. mond Show will entertain at the • The Boston Symphony • 19th and 20th century scrimshaw SupermarkPis herself “unstintingly to further the tion’ and ‘The Great Train Coachlight July 6 through 9. (522- Orchestra’s Tanglewood Festival and other whaling-related artifacts Bristol, as a dinner film theatre (mo­ ideals of patriotism and freedom tion pictures instead of the conven­ Robbery’), Americans flocked to the 1266, 623-8227) will open with two special concerts and implements will be displayed in Not RetpoflsRile FREE with responsibility.” tional ‘live’ shows, a la such facility rapidly mushrooming movie theatres by the Boston Symphony Chamber an exhibit titled “The Barbara E. for Tjipofruhical Opera preniierea Players June 30 at 8:30 p.m. and July The Lodges, it may be recalled, to cafeh the earlV comedies of the Reserve The Johnson Waling Collection, and policy) have -been pushed back to uTort Greater Hartford residents will 1 at 8:30 p.m., at Tanglewood, Lenox, ‘Scrim Sculpture’ by Tom Johnston,” were enormously helpful to the late mid-July by Dr. Brian Hennessey, Keystone Cops and men like Charlie to KELLOQQ’8 sing major roles in “The Journey Mass. (266-1492) now through Sept. 5, in the R.J. Lawrence Langner in establishment Bristol physician. He has a promise Chaplin and Buster Keaton ... ” — LM t With Jonah” when the work • The U.S. Coast Guard Band Tuba Schaefer Building, Mystic' Seaport. of Stratford’s American Shakespeare of Maureen O’Sullivan as premiere Robert H. Newall in the Bangor premieres Friday and June 10 in the Quartet will present a special recital The Seaport,- a maritime history Theatre in the mid-1950s. night gue.st ... Visitors to New Lon­ Maine Daily News. DOUBLE STAMPS ON WED. CORN FLAKES music series at Immanuel of music for low brass Sunday at 4 museum, is open daily, year-round, •k it -k Congregational Church, Woodland p.m. The event will be free of charge except (Christmas and New Year’s This, too, is happening: Westporter E. MIDDLE TURNPIKE 8 oz. PKG. Street at Farmington Avenue, Hart­ and will be in the Leamy Auditorium Day. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY*QOOD TILL JUNE I ford. on the campus of the U.S. Coast • Artists and craftsmen from FUNNY FUNNY MOViS MANCHESTER Howard Sprout, baritone, will be Guard Academy in New London’ more than four states will display Jonah. The whale will be sung by A special feature of the recital will their works at the 15th annual arts three off-stage voices —Daniel be the world.premiere performance T W O M s v i n i w festival sponsored by the Shelton J U *^1 A K-8 rreducSsn • A Syp-Fnnk EMDprtttS Frmimilen • (MrevMd by itvm-hdMv RM> Capmaan • Cala mth $7i0 psrduts AT wHh $7i0 punhsM George, tenor, Scott Neumann, of “Musica de Lupus," (Music of the Jaycees Sunday on the Huntington J FRANKS Eic M m oiupon Hm FRANKS Eidudht coupon Knn baritone, and Gregory Servant, bass Wolf) by one of the Q uartet’s Green at Shelton. PLUS baritone. Others in the cast include members, Gary Buttery. CHEVY CHASE icken “TUNNEL VISION" R PILLSBURY Theater schedule ■ ***) 20< OFF PLUS HOUR Saturdayc m w M GOOD HUMOR "Rabbit Test" 8:25; “Chicken “MONTY PYTHON and the HOLY GRAIL" G irl” 2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25 U.A, Theater 3 - "The E. Hartford Drive-In — Chronicles” 9:50 U.A. Theater 1 — “ The End" 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 ISE0 “ Body Snatcher from Hell Manchester Drive-In — Greek Tycoon” 2:30-5:00-7 00- Vernon Cine 1 — “F.M,” ICE CREAM (PG )’’ 8:25; “ Bloody Pit of “Tunnel Vision" 8:25; “The 9:10 1:30-3-30-5:30-7:30-9:30 30« OFF Horror (PG );; 10:00; “ Vam­ Groove Tube" 9:30; "Monty U.A. Theater 2 — “Capricon Vernon Cine 2 — “House 6PAK pire’s Night Orgy (PG )" 11;15 U ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Ml ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Python and the Holy Grail” One" 2:00-4:30-7:15-9:10 Calls” 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 EAST HARTFORD LIONS East Windsor Drive-In — 11:00 RAY’S ARMY & NAVY STQRE BO QOOD THRU JUNE $RD 21 QOOD THRU JUNE 3RD “ Rahbit Test" 8:25; “Chicken Mansfield Drive-In — "Mon­ 805 Main S t, Manchester •646-0762^ TAG SALE Chronicles" 9:50 ty Python and the Holy Grail” LIQUID DISHWASHING Manchester Drive-In — plus "The Groove Tube” Show SAT. JUNE M • 9 AM - 3 PM "Tunnel Vision” 8:25; "The starts at 8:40 p.mr DAVIS FAMILY m m Groove Tube" 9;30; "Monty Showcase Cinemas — Shguxxise AnIlquM • Fumitura • Appllancau M e o r t u Python and the Holy Grail" "American Graffiti" 2:30-5:05- RESTAURANT FASHION And Many SnMilar llama PALMOLIVE 11:00 7:40-10:00; “ F.I.S.T.” 1:30- CALDOR PLAZA, MANCHESTER C inem as 10 oz. 0 PAK N.R. Mansfield Drive-In — “Mon­ 4:15-7:00-9:50; “Saturday IH T E R 8 T A T C 8 4 aRNIVAL Top Notch Parking Lot DETERGENT ty Python and Holy Grail” Night Fever" 2:05-4:40-7; 10- B O T S a JEANS Sllvwr Lana, Eaat Hartford M plus "The Groove Tube” Show 9:40; “ Pretty Baby” 2:15- S I L V m L A i a LEE, LANDLUBBER, 0 3 5 iisi'iws M ALE • ValuM to '2b Co«cil-573 starts at 8:40 p.m. 4:50-7:20-9:40; “Goodbye $ ROBainaTReET Showcase Cinemas — nov E A S T H A R T F O R D “ American Graffiti" 2:30-5:05- SPECIALS B o a - a a t o m 7:40-10:00-12:10; “F.I.S.T." DO YOU HAVE A BAnaUHMKmmM ill 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:50; "Saturday MON. THRU THURS. $ 2 .5 0 W 2 I9 0P .M , 138 MMI ST. (Rear) MHKKSTER Night Fever” 2:05-4:40-7; 10- SPECIAL EVENT 9:40-12:00; "P re tty Baby” THAT NEEDS CATERING? OZ. 2:15-4;50-7;20-9:40-ll:50; • GRADUATION PARTYS! “ Goodbye G irl" 2:10-4;35- 7:00-9;25-ll;40 • WEDDINGS! Kiddy Rides - Aduit Rides *1.29 U.A. Theater 1 — “ The • ANNIVERSARYS Greek Tycoon” 2; 30-5:00-7:00- Hava It catarad In our U.S.D.A. CHOICE 9:10 beautiful dining hall or U.A. Theater 2 — “Capricon onaolyourchoica One'■ 2:004:30-7:15-9:40 MA MA MIA Matinee 1-5 P.M. BONELESS BEEF U.A. Theater 3 — “The End" 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 CATERERS Vernon Cine 1 — “ F.M." 646-7558 , »»[ souns IS ■ i< • H (till «ii 2:00-7:30-9:30 UNDERBLADE M Vernon Cine 2 — “ House REDUCED RATES Calls" 2:00-7:10-9:10 ' ' Sunday E. Hartford Drive-In — “ Body Snatcher from Hell ROAST LB (PG )” 8:25; “ Bloody Pit of Fun Booth Horror (PG )’’ 10:00; “ Vam- pire’sNight Orgy (PG)” 11:15 Mancheater Evening Harald SATURDAY East Windsor Drive-In — Publltiwd even waning txcapi NIGHT Also Open 5-10 P.M. FARM FRESH WHOLE Sundtyt tnd holldiiM. Enttrtd it tt>« iFhOM CINEMAS Mtnch«tt«r, Conn. Pott Offict at 8t« FEVER Phone B49-54ii cond Clttt Mall Mttttr. John Travolta at Regular Prleos Suggested Carrier Rates Ptyabit in Advanct Singitcopy...... 16# SYLVESTER W ttkly...... 90#, STALLONE CHICKEN i i X F . ' i H t Ont month...... S3.00 Thrtt month# ...... $11.70 Six months...... S23.4C On# y#ar...... $46.80 FIST Mall Rat## Upon R#qu#at Sub#crlb#f# who fall to r#c#lv# th#lr n#wapap#f btfor# 5:30 p.rh. PLEASE CAaTHEAThE should t#l#phon# th# circulation F O R SC R E EN TMES LEGS d#partm#nt, 047-9046. PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn.. Sat.. June 3. 1978 Preventive medicine, largely a myth i IT’S YOUR OPINION The Saturday opinion pagege is oprno| to all rcutivni of By DR. CHARLES E. rhe HeraldHerald. We aollrll youroulnlonn ilopU'itof InliTCHl our medical practice. lo Ihe comiiiunily. I» H edufullon'f AilnilniiilruUmif cumulated documenting either the JACOBSON availability is less than acceptable; The Crash Program adopted by the lluHineHH? Rerreallonlf Polilira? cost benefit or the cost effectiveness The purpone i» to preneni a rroHU-Merlion of roin- Some time ago it was noted in the witness the quality delivered in the government several years ago en­ of devoting more resources to a r ­ munily opinion on a wide vorlely of (tul>jerlit. National Review that public and poor ghettos and the people in­ senal preventive medicine. Yet, the titled, “Heart Disease, Cancer, and We unk that you limit your writlnu to no more tliuii private expenditures on health, habiting run down and unsafe urban government’s drums beat on!” Stroke,” accomplished nothing that 500 word», doulile spaced, and »rnd them t«i edtication, and welfare now consume areas. The number of dbctors are would not have been d iscov ert nor­ rrs YOUR OPINION Dr. Hackman correctly adds tliat, Manrhrater Evening lleruld as large a share of the gross national now more than adequate to meet our mally with the passage of time and “Longevity and ^^ell-being depend Herald Square product as does all manufacturing. It country’s needs and the only problem through the continuation of our only slightly on the active efforts of Mam'liewler, Cunn. 00040 wryly remarked that if the trend con­ is redistribution. The introduction of research efforts in our numerous individuals. {Collective health im­ tinues, we will eventually manufac­ a national health insurance program medical institutions. provements in the community derive ture,nothing at all, but we will be the will do nothing to improve the prc: from the great sanitary advances: a o o> healthiest, best educated bunch of sent quality of our care but would O S pure water supply, adequate sewage, welfare recipients in the whole enormously increase the cost of its and food inspection that brings world. rendition, and the country can no reasonably safe and sanitary food to KA|^Sx5IiCSCIENlifK Today the amount of money longer afford to keep spending more MCA our stores, restaurants, and homes. expended by the government to im­ and more for less and less. eREMcWWH. WCVE Adequate housing, heat, clothing, and prove the health care of our citizens One of the points constantly being food also contribute greatly. Im­ is astronomical, yet Sen. Kennedy made by the president is that he will munization against specific diseases and President Carter are con­ increase the efforts made to improve either by mandate as with smallpox, templating spending even greater health education and to promote or in the face of a dreaded and immi­ sums! The lessons of yesterday that preventive medicine. The long-term nent threat such as polio, are indispen­ virtually all of the government’s effects of a program of this type are sable and such programs should be previous efforts have come to naught largely illusory! In fact, the things improved and expanded.” have not registered on the minds of that affect our longevity and health our “ liberal" representatives in are heredity, environment, and life * * * Congress. They seem to have ttyle. There is nothing one can do Preventive medicine as being forgotten the fate of the Regional about the first, little about the se­ planned by the government today Medical Planning Programs, the fate cond, and there is very little desire through its health system agencies is of “Health, Cancer, and Stroke,” the on the part of most people to do much largely a myth. It will do little to im­ Health Manpower Act, the numerous about changing their life style; prove the health of our citizens nor other programs that have been also witness smoking, drinking, speeding, contain the ever escalating costs for devised. etc. medical care. They should also be aware of the ★ ★ ★ The real improvement in medical huge sum of monies being spent Dr. Helen Hackman who recently care will come through the results of today to promote Health resigned from her post as director of medical research in our medical Maintenance Organizations and the Arlington County Department of school laboratories such as those at o Health Systems Agencies. Many of Health Resources in Arlington, Va., Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Stamford, these are designed not to provide remarked that “each new health plan to mention only a few, and through better medical care for our citizens, rediscovers prevention. Witness the research efforts at the National (0 I but only to provide the infra­ 100 pages of the recently published Health Institute and the National structure for a National Health In­ health plan of the Northern Virginia Center Institute and the research surance Program! Health Systems Agency, as it spews departments at such renoun clinics

out the same tired recommendations as the Mayo Clinic, Lahey Clinic, — Impact of tax reform 71 t > ■n 0 G1 7 > * ★ * — ,— more health education in schools, Memorial Hospital, etc. As our 0 m H Z > 5 7 J m Z m 7 ) The quality of medical care knowledge of the basic sciences im­ r 73 0 z m m H c u 111 more seminars, more lectures, more And older taxpayers would con­ s_ rendered to the American public As a result, the tax-free levels of in T r r m m n i U of everything, which doe^ not work. proves, practical applications for W. MICHAEL BLUMENTHAL ti'-: income for persons of age 65 or older tinue to be exempted from all gains H > 0 n 0 > 0 J> - i 0 today is the highest in the world, but this new knowledge will be applied in Secretary of Ihe Treasury | 5 '3 o There has been very little data ac­ would rise by $850 for a single person, on sales of personal residences for z s > 0 U> 5 p 1 admittedly there are areas where the 70 o ' > > The 24 million Americans who have from $6,400 of income at present to $35,000 or less. A portion of the gain I 0 in H H 73 2 2 celebrated their 65th birthday have a $7,250 of income under the is tax-free when residences are sold V -a d big stake in enacUnent of the president’s proposal. for more than that amount. package of tax cuts and reforms Accordingly, the president’s I ' If one spouse is age 65 or older, the Iliil A ^ to senior citizens in their communities. o> to = : to c .= £ I-0 -! operates. But a few said they were president’s recommendations. taxpayers above the $20,200 income shelter write-offs, discriminatory C 0) '.S : c (D firsthand how Congress works and Contrasting with the generally o 'C w ' O 0> (D . ignorant of the legislative process ★ ★ ★ level would also receive large tax employee benefit plans, exempt un­ T O what happens to the programs affec­ positive view of their Washington 5 ■ t | s I prior to the program. The tax burden would also be eased reductions. For example, the employment compensation at high- »> -a £ . 0) fl) . i ! ? | - 5 c to .2f to ting them. experience was this assessment by b “ £ “ I O ™ 3 I ™ *• c “We need to better educate people substantially for nearly all older income levels, the “alternative tax” CQ ^ P < £ S ™ c Few of the interns appeared dis­ average tax reduction for older < o • : ! S o s one elderly man: “I was here nine . ^ (0 'C s -s. S | s £ | illusioned with Congress. In fact, en the working of Congress,” said a Americans remaining on the tax taxpayers in the $30,000 to $50,()00 in­ preference for capital gains of the • - C o t : years ago, and Washington hasn’t 0*0 S 65-year-old man from Mesa Ariz. rolls. Tax savings provided by the come range would be greater than wealthiest taxpayers and deductions 1 « ■> ^ = o z CM* many were genuinely surpised at the changed a bit since then. It was a l x i2 0) oSg.SSuI 0) >> > > typical congressional staff is. Russell E. Camp and Wjlliam Rice. ^ !s c it works. A bill has to go through a a year. All but 66,(X10 older taxpayers Americans — and most other 0) nj « 5 a 0 S 3 : “The thing that surprised me,” provisions already in the tax law to i £ E 0) u ^ —Scripps League Newspapers = | = l f “ said a 75-year-old Massachusetts in­ subcommittee and hearings in both are in these categories. benefit the older Americans. Social taxpayers — would have to be eroded Houses and be voted on.” A new personal tax credit would be Security and Railroad Retirement in­ or the budget deficit bloated. Neither g o (O' tern working in Democratic Rep. N to 41 to , Though most of the senior citizens especially beneficial to older of these consequences would be Thomas O'Neil’s (Speaker of the [ Yesterdays ) come could still be received tax-free. y W) O <— o to think highly of the Congress, some Americans in the low and middle in­ > 0> c c House) office, “is that everyone is so For persons receiving little or no tolerable. Older Americans and the s0 c5 . tgS aren’t so enthusiastic about the I i P f - l t i e ] a> CO ^ busy and so efficient. Nobody sits come brackets. The president’s tax Social Security or Railroad Retire­ vast majority of younger citizens 5 s| || 0 2 o g - ™ " executive branch of government. 25 years ago > a, — S3 ™ around and goofs off.” package would substitute a $240 per­ ment benefits, a special credit for have a vital interest in tax reductions 32 3« But one woman from Georgia This date was a Sunday; The sonal credit for the personal exemp­ the elderly, in addition to the new and reform. 2 o to c/5 a.ti tu A Missouri woman, 73, said, “'You - .2 CO 0) 3 to beamed with pride for President Herald did not publish. O p® oS?| ^ «-o2 0 0 i3 u o w < always hear that congressmen have a tion and the general tax credit. personal credit, could be claimed. > CO ^ o 10 years ago I " e s@@@e®8l 3lSl0® ® 8ci°S.i® Sc 3 > tX CO CO S lot of work, but it’s good ,to see Carter, saying, “I don’t like people Regardless of income level or rate Sgt. Donald E. Bowers, a Vietnam firsthand what a big job it is. They always tearing him apart,” bracket, each older person would ^ ^ t to War amputee, is feted by the 4) 0» O 3 r3 ^ have a tremendous amount of work.” A Missouri intern thinks receive two credits, amounting to a i . l l in i Manchester Veterans of Foreign T h o u g h t C -i <0 o s s I -O O '— . $480 reduction of tax liability. - o <3i _ C 41 u Wars Post. C - 2 . S i - a ^ 2 o Prearing for Sunday Does your congregation, parish or ■=- 3 ^ S2 41 What can a person do? synagogue give due support and en­ i5 « d (o 41 4) 01 * n A layperson from a congregation in 5 - 3 2 . 5 g c £ 3, 2* O Ja: O couragement to those who serve out­ 41'” .ti . ' 4J CO c Pennsylvania wrote, “My church ■c.c O ■ 2 'c -S ™ <= ™ side the “temple” walls?” proclaims the ministry of lay persons c in the world; but, it PRACTICES the * From Christianity and Real Life SI ^ 41 u * 0 o Hospital inflation has hidden impact ? i £ t : : encouragement of lay ministries by William E. Diehl o o P o = .h c 8.^ -8SC 5; 4lL« Si - solely within the church — in Submitted by w 4) O ^ U O 41 3 . 0 I i«f|l 1 to41 £ — C 41L. S*3 By LARKY FREDERICK inflation until the public became • Press the doctor for an early Astor, whose firm specializes in teaching, leading worship, visiting Rev. Dale H. Gustafson release. Evidence is growing that Emanuel Lutheran Church more aroused. theft-control, says staff doctors members, serving on local regional, ; people heed to spend much less time national committees, and giving time ' o y 3 H <• MIAMI-(NEA)—A major reason But patients don’t place sometimes furnish their own private 1 41 and money to the organizations.” •' - • ( Social Security payroll taxes will themselves in hospitals—doctors put in the hospital than has been sup­ offices with furniture and equipment : 41 How often do those of us, strongly " g ,« ! double by 1984 is the soaring cost of them there. So what can the average posed. Studies of heart attack vic­ taken from their hospitals. Hospitals related to the church, encourage the person do to make sure he goes into tims, for example, show that the are also ripped off by purchasing A l m a n a c i « m "S ■a <0 — 4) : to . 5a a (O o ^ S paying the hospital bills for people in gap between Sunday and Monday? > o <^ £ u 'w o> o • 4) to “ u ' ^ > 3 (0 the hospital only when it’s absolutely average stay can be cut by several c 11 k- • 5 41 41 3 Medicare. agents, who inflate true costs and “You can’t serve on the youth com­ n 1 O c 0) I l l - c l ' i necessary? days with no harm to the patient. line their pockets with the proceeds, : e s 5?-“ One reason new cars have become mittee, Mrs^ Jones?” •q x x x f r ^ S ^ g . o C By United Press International — 5 Q) to O .= M so expensive is that the amount auto Many things. Some cqrdiologists have discovered or who take kickbacks from “No, I realty can’t. I’m on the ' f s'"! X 0> 3 O *0 I .CO* that hospitalization isn’t even needed suppliers. Today is Saturday, June 3, the C l ^ C companies have to spend to insure • Try not to let the doctor place bargaining committee for the = ™ 41 . S i , $ to 5 to .C 2* 4) <0 you in a hospital on Friday or Satur­ in the first place — home recovery is Theft in hospitals thrives because teachers’ union, and it meets on the 154th day of 1978 with 211 to follow. 9^66 §0^12®$^ ^ajf9S^S®®2 n9 g® jnl gag | TO Q) k_ 5 0> 5 ,C 3 5S > .0 S their workers against hospitalization l e i to T3 41 i day. Hospitals are like businesses: just as safe. of lax administration, Astor says. same liight that the youth do.” ’The moon is approaching its new 0888 ^0 P000888 ^00© 0?8® 88 ?*0El 5!0SS 5i0 S® S© -0 50:^5 3 3 X Jo 4) O c 3 has quadrupled in the past 10 years. O ) 4> o I £ -s they p a rtia lly shut down on “It’s an atmosphere in which thieves “Oh, that’s too bad!” phase. , ^ k. CO s « £ O i >■ 9 ~ General Motors spends more at Blue Of course, the frightening jump in 2 4) r I ^> 3 S 4) 3 g to 41 weekends. Labs, pharmacies, and No, it’s not too bad. It may be very The morning sthr is Mercury. 5 C3) o " — to Q.rt £c c 3 ;■! id t Cross than it does at U.S. Steel. hospital charges isn’t due merely to of all levels — medical personnel to 2 2 0-- good. It may be “church work” in its The evening stars are Mars, Venus, , o .2 05 S’ 3 •= .S “ S Employers could give bigger raises important services like radiology overuse. Experts have pointed out cafeteria workers — have seen the L> — 41 ; a - ® finedt sense, but the significance of Jupiter and Saturn. "S’ 5 4J 00 41 * : 3 c CL P if it weren’t for the skyrocketing cost often are closed, so you’ll just lie casual attitude and take advantage of that waste and inefficiency are also the work is ignored, Mrs. Jones is around for no purpose until Monday it. Of course, the patient winds up Those born on this date are under 3 I .S I *- of providing employee health big factors. There are simply too made to feel guilty, and the potential morning. paying for it all.” the sign of Gemini. benefits. many hospital beds and too m^ny of this kind of ministry is squelched. ?= oo.s2 2 - More examples could be listed but • Even better, try to have tests hospitals with fancy, expensive s£.s 3 o 9-8 the point should be clear: the rising done before you enter the hospital. equipment that sits idle most t i the [25] SCOOPS hyPaaiSatiyi 3.2 . •'•at© gr cost of hospital care is eating deeply More and more insurance companies time. ' u into every American’s pocketbook are now paying for this sensible Widespread pilferage by 'Htn FIMAUi' HACMEP VMl. "I 3 -p 3 o W strategy, which is called “preadmis­ m w rvf rm aooo M m w 3 O* C 00.3 S CJ and paycheck. You may never pay a 0088SS889® ^000068889 ^0 £0000888® £008 £00®8aE£ S.l At a recent Blue Cross conference for elective surgery, make sure the typewriters and even sophisticated - operation is needed. Get another doc­ I here, experts agreed that a big cause medical equipment disappear all the .1 'u. ° tor’s opinion first. Study after study of runaway hospital charges is that time. “Anywhere from 10 to 20 per­ m AMP Mliiili; Hff s p i s i g i l thousands of patients are shows that hysterectomies and ton- cent of the food bought for patients’ s i.? ? ® n e i m on rmi- ■g s £ 2 s B hospitalized unnecessarily every day silectomies are overdone ifl the U.S. use is carried right out the door by 3 « m m on THAT. uc3= iS Si and thousands more are kept in Many Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans, employees,” says industrial security 2 .0 c O I hospitals too long. They said nothing by the way, will pay for the second expert Saul D. Astor, president of itmm s I Si ™ M s' III 8= 1 r 5'C -o much would be done about hospital doctor’s consultation. Management Safeguards. m \ m m I0 £0f05 £0S8u 10008889® 10008688® £ 9 ^ 0 0 c ril * n CO a 7-iaB9;a>«>!98 ||||i g H S 1 f I S s s S S S f kl®* ta £ ' 9^.e. ^ tt IMBB 1 1 W B V •• j . 1 i l l US. If>c^ 1 '^ » n “ O = , . O : a f?lil llll < a ? c o -5 s lil> a 1 ' 1 , § S ^ z ■» ^ fi \ m \ O) , ^ g o o o I ill %■ f f Hi i«|s| i * l i t £ 5 ^ C 'S 3 o 5 ©nr. 3 ■ S « 2 i-s- I 111 I « 5 . « 5

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•5a g (0 a >c(O >»© oc MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978^ PAGE FIVE LOCAL CHURCHES 3 2 80002 e g 000S 000f AREA CHURCHES ( 1 7:30a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite If, with COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN 9:15 a.m.. Worship Service, Church GOSPEL HAIX, Center St. 10 a.m.. Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., homily by Father Bixtadhead; 9 a.m.. : CHURCH, Nathan Hale School Road. SI. School for all ages. Nursery provided. ^ Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, paalor. ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH, Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Gospel meeting. Holy Eucharist, Rite U, with sermon by I 9:30 a.m., Wqnhip; 11 a.m., Sunday South Windsor. Rev. William McGrath FULL GOSPBL INTERDENOMI­ Father Broadhead, Church School and ; School; 7:30 p.m., kble Study at par- NATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St.Rev. Nursery care, followed by coffee hour; 11 and Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors. Philip Saunders, minister. a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite II, with ser­ ' aonage on Cornwall Dr. Saturday Mass at 7 p.m.; Sunday FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD. 763 10:30 a.m., liaise. Worship Service mon by Father Broadhead. Masses at 8)30,10 and 11:30 a.m. and Bible study for all ages; 7 p.m.. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oak St., Bast Hartford. Rev. Rajph P. CHURCH OF SAINT BERNARD, Jelley, pastor. Deliverance Service. Scientitl, 447 N. Main St. II Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange 11 a.m., Church Service, Sunday School 10 a.m.,'Church School; 11 a.m., Mor­ Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and ning Worship; 7 p'.m.. Evening Service. Hall 72 E. Center St. Rev. James for pupils up to the age of 20, care for 11:30 a.m. Beliasov, pastor. very young children, subject of the UNITED CONGREGATIONAL FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. lesson-sermon; "God The Only Cause (LUTHERAN CHURCH IN Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­ And Creator,” golden test from the CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. AMERICA), 1120 SUver lane. East Hart­ Miller, minister. vice. Bible: "Thou art worthy, 0 Lord, to ford. Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. CHURCH OF fHE AaSSUMPTION, receive glory and honour and power; for ji -3?^|Sd < 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School; 11 | S J S S !*“ ?■ f Adams Street at Thompson Road. Rev. thou hast created all things, and for thy Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim a.m.. Church Service, Nursery provided. CO* S Fellowship. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. pleasure they are and were created.” ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL Revelation 4:11. ‘Die Christian Science ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Route 31, Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; i : i i CHURCH, Route 85, Hebron, Rev. Reading Room, 968 Main St., is open to Coventry. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, Sunday Masses at 7:30,9,10:30 and 11:45 5‘5 \ * CO i i William Persing, rector. the public Mondays through Fridays from pastor, ^ v . Paul F. Ramen. a.m. : Q. 3J •“ « . it 10 a.m.. Worship Service; registration 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the first and third ■ V o n \ Saturday Masses at 5:1S p.m.; Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF 2 CL (t» .• I I I I s I m i for Sunday School classes after service Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 except Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:43 a.m. LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside for age 4 through Grade 8. Classes begin Street & Hillstown Road. Wendel K. holidays, a free public lending library is ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Tolland Sept. 18. : 98f8880003 888S0S 8888800003988800003 98883 98883 98803 9880j 88 Rev. Francis J. O'Keefe, pastor. Walton, bishop. maintained. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. CHURCH, United Church of Christ, an Ameriran Baptist Church, 585 E. day Masses at 8:30,10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Seminary: 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 ? S = ■ 5- ? 1748 Boston Tpke., Cktventry. Rev. Robert Center St, Rev. Ondon Stairs, minister; CT <0 0) !Z I FIRST CONGREGATIONAL during the service; 10:30 a.m.. Morning 3 Q. o • CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; CHURCH, 837 Main St. (comer of Conn. Worship, Communion, Choir Sunday, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., 't^ '? g I Blvd.), East Hartford. Rev. William E. noon, and 5 p.m. Hand of Fellowship, Nursery is provided, Ellington. Flynn, minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, message: "Forgiveness Should Be Con- " I F ^ S 10:13 a.m.. Coffee hour; 11 a.m.. SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main St. associate minister. tageous.” Worship Service, Sunday School. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps of­ 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Church ficers. TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH, 302 li 0 .B | 0 2 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF School, child care; 11 a.m.. Coffee Hour; 8 0 f i 0 ^ eg 8 -ieii8 i|0 3 0g m FRIENDS ((QUAKERS), Hartford 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m., Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. 3 Z 3 09 ZO 6 p.m.. Youth Choir; 7 p.m.. Pilgrim Swensen, pastor. Friends Meeting House, 144 S. (Juaker Holiness Meeting; 6 p.m., Open-Air Youth Fellowship, Junior High Youth 8:15 and 10:50 a.m,, Worship Services f r riiiirl^ i^ Lane, West Haitford. Meeting; 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting. ^ SP ? S»='J5- I • Fellowship. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, with the Rev. Mr, Swensen preaching. §• S‘9.5 10 a.m.. Meeting for Worship. AVERY ST. CHRISTIAN Trinity Tots for 3-year olds through PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN 187 Woodbridge St. Rev, Marvin Stuart, Q "’.'^3 ? ” 'S 5 S ' REFORMED CHURCH, 661 Avery kindergarten, Nursery for infants; 9:30 3 O IS CHURCH, Route 31 and North River minister. St., South Windsor. Rev. Peter Mans, a.m., Sunday Bible School classes for all Road, Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wilkens, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., pastor. ( Worship; 6:30 p.m,, Prayer; 7 p.m.. ages, three through adult. Nursery for in­ ilk !|it? flic* pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 7 fants; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. S-T.S ' 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:13 a.m.. Worship. !IKI s p.m.. Worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 SOUTH UNITED METHODIST ■ i p ~ Worship ^rvice, (9 a.m. during July and BOLTON UNITED METHODIST Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Rev. George W. ?<2 i i:M gl!ii iiM m August). CHURCH, 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Webb, Rev. Laurence M. Hill, Rev. §•': ROCKVILLE UNITED METH­ 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery Dr. James W. Knorr, pastor. Bruce A. Pehrson, pastors. ODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St. Rev. provided; 9:15 a.., Sunday School; 7 p.m., 11 a.m.. Worship ^rvice; 10 a.m., 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 9 am .. John W. Mortimer, pastor. Service, Informal Worship. ^ 3£ CO "O Church School. Jeffrey Lancaster of Alice Drive, Coventry, leads a discus­ ST. JOHN’S POLISH NATIONAL Worship, Pastor Webb preaching, ser­ t o OO ?0 2 CO S 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service. CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE, 32 mon: "Facing Life Six Ways” ; 10:45 C= C = ^ ^ ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 West St., sion of fifth-grade students during a Sunday morning Church CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Golway St. s s ^ ^ s Hebron Road, Bolton. Rev. Robert W. School session at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of Manchester. Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, pastor, a.m.. Worship Service'led by Church Rockville. Cronin, pgstor. School; 12:15 p.m.. Church School picnic; p 3 3 «o i I Saturday Masses at 3 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ 9 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 a.m. Saturday vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Mass in English and Polish. 7:30 p.m.. Praise and Reaching Service. day Masses 8:30 (Polish) at 10 a.m. Masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydall and s 3 2 p s (Folk) at 11:15 a.m., Vigil of Holy days at By CONCORDIA LUTHERAN ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CHURCH, 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. Vernon streets. Eugene Brewer, «=> < = ° = S 7 p.m.. Holy day at 7:30,9 a.m., and 3 and fWings of morning CUFF SIMPSON :=: c^ S ?S Route 30, Vernon. Rev. Robert H. minister. 7 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4 and 7:30 Strand, pastor; Rev. David B. Stacy, Wellner, rector. associate pastor. 9 a.m., Bible Classes; 10 a m.. C d p.m. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Worship, sermon: “Not Fai; From The ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Moaning and groaning? 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion, Youth Family Service and (Siurch &hool. Therefore, I would share with you Kingdom” ; 6 p.m.. Worship, sermon: ^ c/> oo -n -n 33 £-3 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, Class from Grade 10, Nursery care; 10 50 o m o ! P* OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Listen! this quotation from "Adventures on a.m., Holy Communion, Church School “Christian Theory In Practice ” (book pastor. m-< “ 50 ^ "O ^g CHURCH, 239 Graham Road, South I hear so much about the decline in review: James). 9 a.m., Worship Service; 10:15 a.m., the Other Side of Silence” by Morton through Grade 6, Nursery care. t/> Windsor. Rev. Ronald A. Erbe, pastor. morals and the increase of Kelsey, published by the Paulist ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 236 S =»= s :u • • • • • • Sunday ^hool; p.m.. Evening Service. 9 and 10:15 a.m.. Worship Service; 9 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, senior TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, selfishness in America today that it Press, called: East Middle Turnpike, Rev. Martin J. t o Q ^ BO " s-s.Q .srg.?^ a.m., Sunday School and Nursery. was refreshing to read recently in Scholsky, pastor. pastor; Rev. George Emmitt, minister of § c=i ®° *• Meadowlark Road, Vernon. Rev. Donald VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD “The Ballad of “U.S. News and World Report” that Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday visitation and outreach. | | i : | I ^ 3 McCIean, pastor. CHURCH, 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. Judas Iscariot” 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all sp;; g s ^ Sand 10:30a.m.„WorshipService; 9:15 the Heart of America is still as big— masses at 8:30, 10:15 and 11:45 a m. = <30 ^ S «= Rev. Earl K. Pettibone, pastor. This old ballad tells the story of CALVARY CHURCH, Assemblies of ages; 10:45' a.m.. Morning Worship, ^ V ■ s 9 a.m., Sunday School. and even bigger — than ever. EZ 52 5 oo 2. -n ;;? g; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ges; 11 when Judas committed suicide and God, 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. message by the Rev. Mr. McLain, -< CO ^ « I | S SACRED HEART CHURCH, Route a.m., Worship Service, Nursery All of us are feeling the squeeze of Children’s Church and Nursery provided; CO d 3 " 30, Vernon. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor; his soul wandered through the un­ Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor, 3 ip 4 available; 6 p.m.. Evangelistic Service, inflation, but in spite of this we gave 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for 6 p.m., presentation of the musical s e? Rev. Michael Donohue. iverse bearing his body and seeking a E s ? Nursery available. 10 percent more to charity than last adults and children; 10:30 a.m., Service “Celebration of Hope” by the Teen Choir, Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL year — 635 billion! What a voluntary place for it to rest. Hell would not under the direction of Alton and Mary Masses t 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. of Worship, care and program provided CHURCH, Sand Hill Road, South Wind­ contribution! Sixty percent of what take it in; the earth would not for little ones; 6:30 p.m., Gospel Service Munsie, Nursery provided. Refreshments WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH, sor. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. receive it; the sun refused to shine on served in the Lower Auditorium 1790 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. individuals gave went to religious and “Singspiration,” Bible message by Ronald E. Hademan, assistant to the it. Judas could find no resting place following the service. Harold W. Richardson, minister. groups and 39 percent from cor­ the pastor. vicar. in all creation. EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, CENTER CONGREGATIONAL 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service porations went into health and 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. At last, in a nameless region of Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF and Church School. welfare causes. Family “Service and Sunday School; darkness and ice and snow, the soul Ronald J. Fournier, Rev. Dale H. Gustaf­ CHRIST, 11 Center St. Rev. Newell H. t^IRST CONGREGATIONAL , This is not too bad when we define Wednesday, 10 a.m., Holy Communion. of Judas saw a lighted hall and the son, pastors; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Curtis Jr., pastor. CHURCH OF ANDOVER, UNITED FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, money as “the extension of per­ shadows of people moving about pastor emeritus. 10 a m.. Worship Service, the Rev. Mr. w OJ c- CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. David J. 1535 Forbes St., East Hartford. Rev. sonality.” We are not morally or Curtis preaching. Holy Communion, Con­ “’'■■S 2 El 5 S > Reese HI, minister. within. He laid his body in the snow 8:30 and 11 a.m., Worship Service; 11 ■ ^ 2 “ *-• 2 *n © pr Ftalph Saunders, pastor. spiritually dead. In fact, I believe we a.m., Children’s Chapel; 9:45 a.m., firmation Sunday, Ordination of Pamela O-g W £ | 9:45 a.m.. Church School for 10 a.m., Sunday School for ail ages in­ have already found what Robert and rah back and forth outside the Moffat, Church School; 11:15 a m.. 3 l - i r | kindergarten through Grade 8; 11 a.m.. Church School, Youth Class, Bible Study §<5 cluding a French-speaking class; 11 a.m. Nathan asserts in: windows. Although Judas did not on Thessalonians with Pastor Fournier Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Hall. Worship Service. P | S ! ? ' o • pifi Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evangelistic know it, inside Jesus sat at a table and Adult Forum, "TV Addiction” with NORTH UNITED METHODIST 'S S i S 2 " « “ BURNSIDE UNITED METHODIST Service, Nursery available during all ser­ with his guests, ready to receive the CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Rev. Earle R. 5 “ ■S g-2 I ^ l CHURCH, 16 Church St., East Hartford. “And still the heart” Paul Lutz; 9:45 and 11 a.m., Nursery for vices. fleeing soul and relieve Judas of the iniants; 6:30 p.m., Youth open house. Custer, pastor. Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr., pastor; Rev. 69 D ' ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL “Now from the world the dream of burden of that body lying in the snow. ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. 9 a.m.. Worship Service, Holy Commu­ § I s S' « p O w Gwendolyn M. Arslen, associate pastor. CHURCH, Boston Turnpike (Route (iod is gone, ' 3" < C w o* c c ® a 2 » < ‘Twas the Bridegroom sat at the Rev. Philip A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio nion, sermon: "Confirming Your Faith,” to a.m.. Worship Service, Church 44A), Bolton. Rev. John C. Holllger, And men in darkness move and are Confirmation Class received, pre-annual 'S 2 ™S' S' s. Fv; , - c= S p « School for Nursery through junior high; 9 table-head, P. Padelli, co-pastors. to ^ a vicar. afraid. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m; conference meeting; 6:30 p.m.. Senior ® ® e. ® i a.m.. Church School for senior high and And the lights burned bright and 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist with music, ser­ These blaming heaven for the evil Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Youth Group meeting; 8 p.m., Discussion eo I w a. «-► adult classesT^ mon by the vicar, followed by Coffee clear — on "Im ages,” Book-of-the-Month, in ST. DUNSTAN’S CHURCH, done, in sactuary, and 10:30 a m. and noon in Fellowship, child care available. And those each other for the part “Oh, who is that?” the Bridegroom school auditorium. church library. : « M .!3 5S “ 5 ||0 2 B0000to @Es8 8888000Z 98888800005 8$ 88000$ 9888888000 Manchester Road,,,. Glastonbury. Rev. BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL said, EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 3. © Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. they played. r © 3 «S>8ff«S!|&=® 9 8 |g |8 p i |: ip ip jg ||||||I |||$ |ii ilp is l^ llp i" ' CHURCH, Bolton Center Road. Rev. J. “Whose weary feet I hear?” ZION EVANGEI.ICAI. I.ITHERAN Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. < j ?b w o :. w5* 2 P * Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday And all their woes on God are CHURCH (MiHHOuri Synod), Cooper Cn Q) *o Stanton Conover, minister. ‘Twas one looked from the lighted Ronald J. Fournier, Rev. Dale H. Gustaf­ n> o Masses at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 10:15 a.m .. Church School and strictly laid. and High streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, son, pastors; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Nursery; 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, For being absent from these earthly hall, pastor. “ 5 5 And answered soft and slow, pastor emeritus. S « S. EAST HARTFORD, (Southern Baplial Communion theme: "The Master ills. 9 a.m.. Divine Worship with Holy Com­ 8:30 a.m.. Folk Service; 11 a m.. ^ 3 4 36 3c S lilii fl*l! 5f| Convention), 36 Main St. Rev. Charles Institutes The Supper.” Who set the trees to be the noon-day “It is a wolf runs up and down munion; 10:15 a m., Sunday School and Regular Worship, (welcome reception Coley, pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL With a black track in the snow.” Youth Forum; 10:15 to 11:35 a m., First for Nancy Thomas between services). 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Worship Services shade. CHURCH OF VERNON, 695 Hartford And placed the stars in beauty on the The Bridegroom in his robe of and Second Year Youth Instruction. Children's Chapel; 9:45 a m., Church which are interpreted for the deaf. SECOND CONGREGATIONAI. S'! Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, minister; hills. white School, Youth Class, Adult Forum, 9:45 Nursery provided; 9:45 a.m., Sunday Rev. David C. Bowling, assistant Sat at the table-head — CHURCH, Uilit<' i B-|lg ODIST CHURCH, 178 Main St., East world was young.” Did hush itself and stand, SOCIETY: East, Community Y, 79 N. 2i ^turday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ And saw the Bridegroom at the By ” ga.3!'‘^|S K day Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hartford. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, Main St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, Eugene !,< ™ § door S o !" ? < & g“l l s, o.'o s ® a s (t ? VERNON UNITED METHODIST pastor. The chuckle minister. Brewer CHURCH, Route 30. Rev. Dr. James W 9 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery Churches have different practices With a light in his hand. 11 a.m., Dr. Alfred B. Tychsen, assis­ tant superintendent of schools in Knorr, pastor. fc. available. in reading the Scriptures. Sometimes Manchester, will discuss “Public Educa­ One of today s foremost r S s l i |5 - § » 888g 88000^ ‘Twas the Bridegroom stood at the s B t ' H® g i i ' only the clergyman reads, o<;- theologians, Helmut e . l > 5T & © ' 3 «0 ^ ® 3f ; tion — where is it headed in the next ten ; - 2 s a . casionally a layman. At some time, it open door, Thielicke, was asked what . a o ! ’ g § « ®ll®f' And beckoned, smiling sweet; , years?” Nursery and Sunday School, 1 “ § § 5 8 t i * ^ 9 United Church of Christ is heard antiphonally, and on others coffee and conversation, he had observed to be the it is read in unison. Down in West ‘Twas the soul of Judas Iscariot ST. MABY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, greatest problem in the L O w« ^ o l * § o S < Stole in, and fell at his feet. i S'® & o S -• ? © 2 © ^ Palm Beach, there is a congregation Church and Park streets. Rev. Stephen U.S. He replied: ‘They ® 5 “ i “ 2. £ S ^ 8 £ l i ag-8„T,o begins ‘sunbelt strategy’ that uses the last mention form. "The Holy Supper is spread within, K. Jacobson, rector; Rev. Barbara F. have an inadequate view of 5 2 ■in >C®§ “ West, assistant to the rector; Rev. Alan suffering " “ “ 3 1, > 1 1 1 1 § o S3 f g 3- Once a visitor with a high And the many candles shine, • a 52. ®2 tt © Q>«< ^ 03 penetrating shrill voice got the jump And I have waited long for thee J. Broadhead, assistant to the rector. D r. Paul Brand I ^ i L M < s ' -5 3 X"D ^«5. S' 2 ss. c> H co^ g» 5 « exclaims: “Thank God for "2 ^ § i s s r i jobs and power out of the cities of the on the others by about 10 words — and Before I poured the wine!” 2 . w i s § " ' I..W So 2 § ^ £ s S_ s. S S gi 3 ® ®i By DAVID E. ANbERSON Robert Buchanan T heater saved inventing pain! it's the 01 s' *< S ? S 2J < g* « " © 1 North and Midwest to the South- and doggedly stuck out front of the very paragon of his creative 8 ? 4 i g ’SS' “ © .“• 52. DPI Religion Writer end. After the service, a regular 7 !fl c- ' . ^ ©ca. § ' ^ 5 § | ! Southwest. A maxim BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) genius.” An expert on =r o “ The United Church of Christ, which member of the church asked another, f/3 H 8 £> = “ The coalition approach to new Harry Emerson Fosdick, longtirfte — When the 113-year-old Liceo leprosy. Dr. Brand sought „S'S iS S S « 5 ! i2 5 5 a ° l l | 5 8 3T © © 1 1 i 3(0 ! ■■ 3 ? traces a major part of its ancestry "Who was that irritating lady who f i l l f t y?^ ^ fi. P (D ^ Ilf church development, with a stress on minister at Riverside Church, New .Theater was about to be demolished, to develop an artificial ©^ 1 (5 - ©2 ” * o§ 3.S?i '■ “ Ec^ErK’S" back to Snowbelt Puritanism and was by the still waters while the rest pain system for people I _ n «S S B op 2 . © s © o ■ ^ 3 !To.'7 » ' “ « 3 - “ ^ 2 § - 3 ©, .*® © a-o § 8 “•! embarking on a new “pilgrim’s new for the UCC. on “The National Radio Pulpit, once rescue, buying and restoring the e st'o * 5 P s f g a. a = •< B- o : pastures?” pain sensors, to prevent ac­ 1 3! ' I o f i o progress” — an aggressive effort at "Its the first time we’ve sat down remarked; "What makes the building. cidental self-abuse. I s s * g - a S s ST ^ C ^ < ® I ofT church growth in the Sunbelt. • and looked at our <:ommon needs, our difference in people is not what life The theater now is showing a “Why must such a war­ g o < i ° g “ I- . o S C^ - : 9.> © < s “We’re really a northern church,” common problems and our common C od's love brings to them in its hands, but what program of Spanish dancing and ning system be un­ S | a : 3 & § a m f i ’ 5 i : < p "1 “•Pe i S s ^ said Charles L. Burns, Florida con­ strengths.” and forgiveness they bring to life in their spirits.” children’s plays. ______pleasant?” you ask. Dr. g' • " © © M» f I P s I » s i _ “ 0T3p e B i o | § a = ference minister of the denomination Indeed, he added, “The United Brand found that buzzers p© p (re There are some followers of Jesus and red lights would not r " B » 3 i|S i' and chairman of the new Southern Church had not had any strategy, who claim that when death comes the <3 £ - l i s l l cause people to stop 1^8? S i n (ra 5 B ere © *^ ^ s l l l - fo 3 5 © T Rim Coalition. “This is really an much less tactics for church develop­ future life is established once and for ment since 1946. We've never taken destructive activities. He *< 3 ere alien land for us.” all. There is scriptural basis for the “Celebration Of Hope” had to resort to electric 5 > o O !P f !?• seriously the business of starting new D uke honored 8 < — 2 Bo 5B. 93 The Coalition was formed out of position that what happens in the shock to force them to S ? a “ i . r seven United Church conferences or churchds.” © *T’-< S-2 I next life depends entirely on what Presented By The stop. The stimulus had to o g r e . • regional groups from Florida to "The need is so pressing and the PARIS (UPI) - Two be unpleasant, even as pain o g f l 'l l opportunity Is great,” he said, "that one has one in this life. But if my un­ Americans who played © q ‘ California who covenanted together derstanding of the love and grace of NAZARENE TEEN CHOIR is. Truly God's creation is ^ s ® *® I for the church growth effort, we’ve got to get moving now.” with jazz great Duke good! Genesis 1:9. CO n © p ™i sg i B " 3 S 5^ ^ o a [ll HI h Jesus Christ is correct, it prevents t-N 5 i “We are telking about 65 new Bums stressed, however, that in Ellington in the 1950s have r a -1 P e ® 1 5 E my imagining a future existence of opened a tour of France Sunday Evening, June 4th 6:00 PM ' I. churches within these conferences trying to move aggressively into the “ eternal'‘damnation” ,^with no I s D S- 5 ? i r within the next three to seven South and Southwest, the denomina­ that they call “Homage to CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE P NH 7 possibility, of relief. ”* 00 S' tion does not intend to give up'Its Ellington.” z g S 5 years," Bums said. I believe there is forgiveness after 236 Main St., Manchester Public Cordially Invited o style as a mainline, generally liberal Phone: 646-2903,^ 3 2 2 The Sunbelt strategy is a response death — even for such as Judas. i < | 5 3 tp l? s to (he general shift of population. and socially aware church body. , 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sal.. June 3. 1978 RAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978 Mrs. Flynn completes Church plans Community calondar first 2-year course family night Concordia Lutheran Church will Wednesday • Andover <~ South Windsor have a Family Night program Sun­ Board of Welfare, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., for church teachers day starting at 5 p.m. with supper in Saturday Town Hall. Sunday Kaiser Hall of the church. Parks and Recreation Commis­ Andover Elementary School PTA Troop 924, Celebrity Auction, 2 Mrs. Anne Flynn of Woodbridge Congregational Church will be par­ The program will include slides sion, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. flea market and craft show, 10 a.m. p.m., Wapping Community Church Street. Manchester, is a member of ticipating in the service. and recordings of the Rev. David Young People’s AA, 8 p.m., St. to 4 p.m„ at the school. Hall, Ellington Road. the first class at Hartford Seminary The parish educators: program is Rinas’ mission in St. Croix. Virgin Mary’s. Foundation to have completed a two- designed for those who have respon­ Islands. The Rev. Mr. Rinas was a Monday Coventry Jaycees, 8 p.m. , Monday year parish educator program. former pastor of Concordia. Nursery Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m,, Town Of­ Town Council, 8 p.m.. Council sibility for the educational ministry Lakeside Grill. Mrs. Flynn, director of Christian care will be provided. fice Building. Chambers, Town Hall. of a local church, have some Thursday education at Center Congregational Tax collector and assessor, 7 to 9 Annual meeting of Woman’s Club, professional background in Christian Windham/Tolland County building Church, will be one of the seven who p.m.. Town Office Building. 6:30 p.m., Sing Lee Restaurant. education, and desire more intensive inspectors, 1:30 p.m.. Town Hall. will will receive certificates of com­ Board of Fire Commissioners, 7:30 Board of Education, special budget and specialized work. ^ r d of Education, 7:30 p.m., high p.m., firehouse. session, 7:30 p.m., Timothy Edwards pletion Sunday at a worship service After the service, there will be a About town school. 5 Andover Grange, 8 p.m.. Town School. at 4 p.m. in the seminary’s Hartranft reception for those who have comr Friday Cha^l. plet^ the program. Hall. ' Wednesday Tuesday Town budget meeting, 7:30 p.m., The Sacred Dance Group of Center The Rev. Dr. James MacLauchlin. high school gym. South Windsor Garden Club, 6:30 pastor of Second Congregational Andover Elementary School p.m., 80 Fairview Drive. Church, will lead a devotional Research Fair, 7:30 p.m., at the program Monday at 1:30 p.m. in school. Thursday Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. Wednesday East Hartford Mass Transit Commission, 7:30 Police step up stress Students in architectural drafting at East contains a family room and an upstairs Young at Heart, 1:30 p.m., First Today p.m.. Town Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Tanash Atoynatan Supper of South Windsor Friends Catholic High School have built their model greenhouse. Tom Mazza of South Windsor is Congregational Church. Strawberry Festival, South on safety with bicycles will be host and hostess at the Lutz for Music, 6:30 p.m., Timothy adjusting the roof on his sprawling ranch in Thursday Congregational Church, 1301 Forbes “dream” houses which are on view in the Junior Museum. 126 Cedar St.. Sun­ Edwards School. which he has finished off each room. (Herald Community Health Service nurse, St., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WiflT bicycles on the roads in failure to keep right and with the school lobby. Shown above are Marie Coyken- day from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is flow of traffic and failure to use hand 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Sunday numbers during the summer season, dall of Manchester with her light house which Photo bv Pinto) free and the public is invij^d. the Manchester Police Department signals.to indicate turns. Little League Jamboree, Labor Vernon has announced continued efforts to The Police Department also stated Emanuel Hill Chapter of Field, noon. Today provide for improved bicycle safety. that all bicycles should be equipped Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Monday Police Chief Robert D. Lannan with a light and reflectors and reflec­ ‘Dream’ houses on view tonight at 8 in Luther Hall of Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Antique flea market, 9 a.m. to 7 Bolton noted that bicycle operators are sub­ tive tape for night operation. Adults class also plan to take architecture in Emanuel Lutheran Church. Penney High School. p.m. with chickf'en barbecue and East Catholic High School seniors adapted to seashore and mountains, ject to state traffic regulations and observed violating the law will be college. "They are Tom Mazza of Today Chamber of Commerce banquet to bean-hole-beans,-noon, Tolland Coun­ enrolled in the architectural drafting In the past several years. At least that the Police Department will en­ issued a summons. South Windsor and Mark Hopper of The Center Congregational Church High Schooi freshman class car honor George Stewart, Marco Polo, ty Agricultural Center, Route 30. ’The parents of juveniles will be class have spent this year designing 12 of the students taking this course staff will meet Monday at 3:15 p m Director on the move force the regulations. and drawing houses which they put have entered various colleges to Bolton. wash and sophomore class tag sale, 7:30 p.m. (tickets sold out). Block dance, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. notified by letter of the their illegal in the church office. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bolton Elementary Shopping Bag parking lot, Rockville • The following are some of the together the past three months. The study architecture, Mrs. Carol Lees teaches the class Tuesday violations encountered most often actions with bicycles. Chief Lannan at East Catholic. School. ■ center. variety of models shows homes Two of the 18 students in this year s Durrenberger (left). Mulligan has been the Town Council, 8 p.m.. Town Hall. by the police: failure to obey stop urges the cooperation of all Arthur J, Mulligan, East Hartford’s Direc­ Sunday Performing Arts Day, 1 to 4:30 Director of Public Works for 11 years and the Wednesday signs failure to obey traffic lights. Manchester residents. tor of Public Works, discusses the progress of St. Maurice Church family picnic, p.m., Henry Park. a drainage pipe installation on High Street High Street project is one of many in 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Herrick Summer basketball meeting, pafk Sunday and recreation department office, 7 near Sunnvdale Road with foreman Ed progress in Ihe town. Memorial Park. Antique flea market, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Town Hall. p.m., Tolland County Agricultural Salvation Army to honor Monday Planning and Zoning Commission Center, Route 30. Pre-retirement forum Town clerk, tax collector, hearing on the zoning portion of the Chamber of Commerce outing, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Community new comprehensive town plan of noon to 6 p.m.. Camp Newhoca, Hall. development, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Director of Public Works Bolton Lake. set for town workers 50-year members Sunday Tuesday Thursday Historical walking tour, starts 1 Board of Selectmen, 8 p.m.. Com­ Task force on school closings, 7:30 p.m., corner Park and School streets. All town employees including those preparation for retirement. Manchester Salvation Army Corps Heading the list of those to be Turkington, 63 years. Evelyn. Harvey Morrison, Mrs. Brig. munity Hall. > p.m., EHHS library. Coffee hour for Edward Williams, over 50 years of age are invited to a Town and area professionals will will honor 50 soldiers who have been honored are Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, a Also, William Hall, Mrs. Bertha Mildred Bartlett Pickup, Brig. Wednesday 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., 28 Gardner Road. pre-retirement forum Thursday from be on hand to lead the discussion and members of the army for 50 years or soldier for 75 years, and David Addy. Elliot Hall, Mrs, Margaret Sargent Thomas Seaver, Mrs. Brig. Jean finds his work rewarding 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the hearing answer questions. a former bandmaster, for 70 years. Proctor and Miss Mary Proctor. 62 Pike Seaver, Mrs. Brig. Alice Senior Citizens, 1 p.m.. Community Marriage Encounter session, 7:30 more Sunday at a “Veterans of the Hebron p.m.. First Congregational Church of room at the Municipal Building. Those planning to attend are asked Faith" celebration, starting at 9:30 Those who have served from 60 to years; Harold A. Turkington. Brunner Simons, Mrs. Lt. Coi Col. Hall. 70 years are William Hanna, former Dora Pickup Spatig and Mrs. Maj Vernon, Route 30. In response to requests from the to bring a lunch. Coffee and tea will a.m. with a Bible Cla$s reunion. another former bandmaster, 61 paviiig program designed to resur­ "This problem should be cleared Board of Library Directors, 8 p.m., Monday bandmaster, Miss Edith Jackson and Martha Crawford Wiseman. By CHRIS BLAKE Manchester Municipal Retirees be provided. The celebration will continue at a years: and Mrs. Edith Leggett face some of the streets. This up in the next few years. It takes Bentley Memorial Library. Town clerk and assessor, 7 to 9 Monday Association and the Commission on Please call the Health Depart­ Maj. Myrtle Turkington, 68 years; Massey, 60 years. Local soldiers by transfer to be Herald Reporter 10:45 a.m. special Holiness Meeting program will cost "close to a million about three years to fix the streets Thursday p.m.. Town Office Building. Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Memorial Aging, the town has arranged a ment. 649-5281. extension 211. if you Mrs. Lucy Addy Richardson and Members for 50 to 60 years include honored include Mrs. Gladys Wilson after sewer work is done,” he said. and at the 3 p.m. Musical Praise Ser­ EAST HARTFORD - Arthur J. dollars,” Mulligan said. Board of Health, 7 p.m.. Communi­ Sanitarian, 6 to 9 p.m.. Town Office Building, Park Place. forum on financial and personal plan to attend. James Taggart, 66 years; Mrs. Annie Mrs.'Winifred Larder Turkington, 59 Addy, Mrs. Mary Harrier Beli. C. Mulligan deals with many problems The town is putting in drainage There are also the problems which Board of Education (special vice in Center Park. ty Hall. Building. Special guests will be Com­ R u ssell, 65 years; Mrs. Annie years; Mrs. Maj. Rae Lyons Peter Carlson, Mrs. Ethel Carlson each day as the town's Director of pipes in several areas to correct occur every year, inevitably, meeting to introduce Dr. Bernard Board of Education, 8 p.m., Bolton Recreation Commission, 8 p.m.. missioner Edward Carey, fornier Turkington McCabe, Cecil Kittle. McMahon, 56 years; Mrs. Edith Carlson, Mrs. Jean Lockwood Public Works. flooding problems. These areas are because of the seasons. Sidman, new superintendent), 7:30 Center School. Town Office Building. national commander of the Salvation Mrs. Eva Platt Perrett and Robert Proctor Maxwell, 54; Mrs. Margaret Clough. Charles W. Jewett. Mrs. One problem which Mulligan said Tolland Street, William Street, Fran­ "One of the biggest headaches is p.m., Rockville High School library. Richardson, 64 years; Mrs. Brig. Florence Bourez Lines, Miss Susan Tuesday Prison chaplain faces Army, and his wife, who have been Turkington Wilson, 53; Mrs. Bessie he will never have is boredom. cis Street and Hamner Street. picking up the leaves in the fall,” he Tuesday Bertha Wilkinson Wevans, Walter Johnston Cole and Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mott and Wallace Shauger. As director, Mulligan has ad­ In addition, the town is correcting said. "We can't seem to set up a Firefighters monthly meeting, 7:30 soldiers and officers for 57 and 58 Rockville High School "Z” Club Perrett and Col. Florence Duncan, 51; and Russell Clough and Former retired officer-soldiers ministrative authority over the six a flooding problem on Simmons schedule because of the weather. It’s p.m.. Company I firehouse. years respectively. Coventry banquet, 6 p.m.. The Colony, Talcott- Thomas McCann, 50. living elsewhere to be honored are divisions of Public Works. They are: Road, Public Works crews are diver­ frustrating because we’re battling Wednesday firing over union rule ville. Retired officer-soldiers who will be Mrs. Brig. Edith Leggett Heard. the director's office, engineering, ting the flood waters from the Willow winter. Monday ‘.'i’ublic Health Nurses, 1:30 to 3:30 employees union and would not pay honored for more than 50 years of Brig. Jessie Larder. Brig. J. Hudson sanitation, streets, central garage Brook into the Hockanum River and "In the last few years,” he added, Board of Welfare, 10 to 11 a.m.. Wednesday BOSTON (UPI) — A minister who p.m.. Town Office Building. the $8 per month "agency f6e” in service each include Mrs, Brig. Lyons and Mrs. Mina Maxwell and public building. away from Simmons Road. “We'Ve managed to get it done.” Town Hall. Program qn self protection for wants to remain neutral while Institute on aging Weatherly. Thursday order to “maintain my complete Some of the routine functions of Mulligan said he likes to get out to Snow is another frustrating area. * Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Town women, 7:30 p.m., Tolland County working in a prison may be fired for Public Works include collection of one or two of these projects daily to Since it cannot be predicted well in Hall. Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m.. Town Agricultuj^al Center, Route 30. refusing to join a union of state neutrality.” He said he felt paying the sum •'’garbage and newspapers, snow and check on their progress. advance. Mulligan’s snow removal Office Building. workers or pay a fee to the labor Tuesday Friday would mean “the union has a hold on to be given at MCC "We usually have six or seven crews must be on alert for snow all Community Health Service, 7:30 leaf removal, sanding o( streets, Republican Town Committee, 8 4-H Health Fair,. 1 to 10 p.m., organization. Manchester public records repair of streets, and maintenance of different projects going on at the winter. p.m., Columbia office. The Rev. John Mallory said he was m e.” . p.m.. Town Hall. Tolland County Agricultural Center, The other nine full-time and one Specific problems and needs of the iwod control systems. same tim e,” Mulligan sgid. “During “Our people did an exceptional job Board of Education, 8 p.m., Gilead awaiting “official notice about his Department on Aging and is free to . High School Dance Band, annual Route 30. part-time chaplains have all either elderly will be the focus of a summer "Every facet of the job is the week I try to get out to all of during the storm in February,” School library. termination as one of the chaplains participants. Persons who are concert, 3 p.m., school gym. joined the union or pay the fee. institute on aging to be offered by the Warranty deeds one-naii imeresi in property at enjoyable,” Mulligan said, “It’s so them.” Mulligan said. at he Massachusetts Correctional currentiy employed by agencies although one other has protested. Division of Community Services, Arthur F. Jacobsen and Mary E, Hillstown Road, $7,500. diversified that if something gets From his vantage point. Mulligan His greatest accomplishment as Institution at Concord. He has been a which provide services to the elderly, Jeffrey D. Bolger of the state Manchester Community College, in Jacobsen to Marilyn L. Digan, Conservalrix’s deed boring in one area there are so fnany said the most crucial problem facing Public Works director? prison chaplain since 1976, as well as persons who might be in­ Corrections Department said under cooperation with the state Depart­ property at 337 Hackmatack St., $50,- Estate of Wilbur T. Little to Gary others.” the town is disposal of solid waste. “Probably the town-wide drainage counseling both prisoners and staff terested in working with senior the contract betweeit the union and ment on Aging. 900, L. McHugh and Sharon M. McHugh, Mulligan, 54, has been the Public “We’re in pretty good shape as program,” he said. “It was a million citizens, are invited to register for members. The institute will meet from 9 a.m. Edward L, Kokoszka to Dennis C. one-half interest in property at Works director for 11 years. He is no long as the Incinerator stays open,” dollar project and that money was “I'm not an advocate for the ad­ state, chaplaihs are in the same the institute. A certificate of comple­ bargaining category as social to noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Alaimo, East Hartford, property at Hillstown Road, $7,500. stranger to East Hartford or town he said. mainly for materials. ministration. the inmates or staff, tion will be awarded upon successful workers and “are contractually sub- June 13 through July 6, in room A-8 836 Hartford Road, $46,500. Quilelaim deed government. Griswold and Fuss Associates If we had put it out to bid for completion of the program. he said. ject to termination" if they refuse to on the college’s Bidwell Street cam­ Helen A. Shurkus to William A. Maurice Correnti to Edith H. Mulligan was born and raised in recently conducted a study of towns private contractors the project would The Assemblies of God minister The need for such an institute was Council will return budget pus. Ratcliffe and Sandra L, Ratcliffe, Correnti, property at 233 Ferguson East Hartford. He attended East in the area and suggested ways to ap­ have cost the town about $2.5 million. said he had not joined the state join or ^ay. indicated in a survey that was con­ The institute is funded through a property at 136-138 Pearl St., $54,000, Road, no conveyance tax. proach a 20-year solid waste But we did it for much less,” he said. ducted recentiy by Frederick P. Hartford High School and Title IV-A grant from the state David A. Fletcher and Merilyn T. Marriage licenses graduated in 1943. He then served for program. The project started four years ago Hansen of MCC's division of Com­ Fletcher to Anna T. Valigursky, Joseph R, Buttach, East Hartford, three years in the Army during Mulligan said the group told East and the Willow Brook phase is the munity Services. Personnel of senior Hartford, property at 33 Kane Road, and Josephine Caminiti, Rockville, World War II, including two years of Hartford "to stick with its in­ last part of it. to town meeting Friday centers in north-central Connecticut $48,000. June 11. service overseas. cinerator until another can be On the whole. Mulligan finds his expressed a desire for further Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. Harry M. Hite, 6 Norman St., and He was graduated from Colgate found.” job rewarding. training in areas of practical concern Martin and Gerald P. Rothman to Carla M. Boone, 24 Moore St., June 9 University in 1950. He majored in A new incinerator is planned for “The contact with people is very Merritt gets award for the elderly. The institute will business association, demanded that Michael H. Jeffries and Alice B. Jef­ at Church of the Assumption. government at Colgate. Hartford, he said. It will be a larger rewarding,” he said' “In this type of By CLAIRE CONNELLY town meeting. provide discussions by professionals residents be permitted to speak. fries, property at 33 Florence St., Donald G. Baker Jr., East Hart­ He joined the town's staff in 1960 as incinerator which would service all job one of the things you have to have Herald Correspondent But another former council chair­ on such topics as understanding the "The council seem s to take no note of $38,500. ford, and Michelle G. Rader, June 10 the assistant director of Public towns in the area. is patience. And a sense of humor. man, Wesley Lewis, felt that “a town aging process; communications; COVENTRY - The Town Council meeting is the best way to proceed.” Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. at Wickham Park. Works. Before that, he had worked in If Hartford approves it, the in­ You can’t take the job too seriously, ” the wishes of the taxpayers! ” he counseling; community resources voted Thursday night to resubmit its Councilman Richard Giggey for work with 4-H Martin and Gerald P. Rothman to Alan J. Churila, 12 Crosby Road, the construction business as an cinerator could be built by 1981. Mulligan lives at 60 Shady Lane charged, implying that the referen­ and protective services; retirement education and government spending repeated his accusation that those Tony Diaz and Diane L. Diaz, proper­ and Linda L. Guerard, West Hart­ excavator. Another problem facing the town is with his wife, Cecilia and their two dum vote meant that residents and the use of ieisure time; crime proposals for 1978-79 to a town budget who favored a referendum were small fund drive to buy an additional coordinated ty at 124 Oxford St., $47,900. ford, June 10 at CentSr In addition to the routine functions drainage. Mulligan said. children. wanted spending cut. Edward H. Merritt, of 11 H association and prevention and aging and loneiiness. meeting next Friday. About 30 He proposed that the town politically motivated. Former the national Marilyn L. Digan to Alice P. Congregational. which Mulligan supervises, he coor­ “In the last five years, we’ve had a Lori Anne, 22, graduated from Montclaire Drive, a 4-H agent and 12 acres adjacent to the campsite. Several seminars at Persons intersted in obtaining residents sat mutely watching the planner’s position be cut from the Republican councilman Robert Pouliot, property at 23E Esquire William E. Thomas, 9 Florence St., dinates many studies and projects great deal of sanitary sewer work in . Providence College recently. Arthur, coordinator of the Hartford field of­ Merritt’s leadership also has con­ level. registration materials should contact council deliberations and were not budget as one means of saving money Drive, $42,700. and Donna L. White, 97 E. Middle done by the town. East Hartford,” he said. “As a result 20, will be a junior next fall at Olmstead retorted that Giggey’s fice of the University of Connecticut tinued into the operation of a 4-H In 1970 he received a Distinguished Dr. John F. Sutherland in the Com­ allowed to speak until the council had and recommended that the sequen­ Beatrice A. Little to Gary L. Turnpike, June 3 at South United Three major projects are in some of the roads were left in pretty Franklin Pierce College in New remarks insulted all those who par­ Cooperative Extension Service, orchard on the Auer Farm in Bloom­ Service Award from- the National munity Services Division. 646-2137. made its decision. tial learning program be curtailed in field. The orchard — owned by two McHugh and Sharon M. McHugh, Methodist. progress now. There is a town-wide bad repair. Hampshire. ticipated in the referendum. received a Superior Service Award in Association of Extension 4-H Agents. A $4.8-million budget package was the town’s elementary schools. East Hartford families — is leased, Early in his career, he was defeated last month in a referendum Tag Sale ceremonies this week at the Sylvan However, Planning and Zoning at no fee, to the Hartford County awarded a full scholarship as a forced by a petition drive sponsored The Democratic Town Committee Theatre on the Washington Monu­ Wreckage Commission Chairwoman Marilyn Extension Council. National 4-H Fellow by the U.S. by the Republican Town Committee will sponsor a tag sale and baked ment Grounds in Washington. D.C. Richardson countered that her group He found volunteer adults with Department of Agriculture in 1962-63. and supported by the Coventry goods sale June 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 This is one of the highest honors of plane could not get along without a planner. p.m. at the junction of Route 31 and the U.S. Department of Agriculture orchard experience and this project Merritt is married to the former Business Association and the Coven­ And Joan Lewis, chairwoman of the Jessie M. Baldwin of Fitzwilliam, Police launch drive on crime Hemlock Point. can bestow upon its employees, ac­ has been a success. Much of the work try Taxpayers’ Association. Board of Education, said Coventry N.H. The Merritts have four located Those wishing to donate items may cording to W. Neill Schaller. acting is done by youths who are mostly He said a stroll around any vacation and arrangements should be The council decided to stand behind students were testing extremely high from 9 to 14 years old, under adult By BARBARA RICHMOND contact Joyce Carilli at 742-6848. deputy director for extension in children. neighborhood in the summer will tell made with a neighbor to take in mail its $3,040,438 education budget and dispite Welles’ criticism. supervision. ’Diey are involved in the BAYPORT, Fla, (UPI) Herald Reporter a006 USDA's Science and Education Ad­ at a glance who is away. He said cir­ and such and to have the lawn $1,316,688 for general town govern­ Council chairman Jack Myles production and business aspects, and Concert ministration. — The Coast Guard found a VERNON — The annual drive culars and papers clutter the mowed. ment. Debt, service is a fixed cost at gain money from shares — which are defended the budget proposal, “This Merritt was cited for his innova­ body and debris from a against burglaries has been launched porches, the lawns are unkempt, $285,265. However, $167,780 in The High School Dance Band will council is an elected body, and we tion. leadership, and follow-through keyed to hours worked. small plane searched for a by the Vernon Police Department mailboxes are bulging with mail and Eerie musical revenue-sharing appropriations were stage its third annual “In the Mood” reduced the town manager’s with 4-H camp funding, a 4-H Another aspect in his leadership is possible second victim in during the normal vacation period all are tipoffs to potential burglars The Students of the Sykes School struck from both the budget and from concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high suggestions considerably,” he stated, operated orchard, a country 4-H fair, with the international Four-H Youth the Gulf of Mexico about 11 when such crimes rise dramatically, that no one is home. (Grade 6) Drama Club will present anticipated revenue. school gym under the direction of ‘"rhe only place we can cut is in es­ exchange programs, and initiatives Exchange program and also the miles offshore Friday. William Yetz Jr., officer in charge of Yetz said homes shouldn’t be left “Monster Madness,” a two-act Another $44,659 was added to ap­ tablished programs. The townspeo­ Carl Salina. Tickets may be to expand 4-H in urban areas of Hart­ Interstate Exchange Program (lEP). , Neither the wreckage the drive said. without tights as lights are one of the musical featuring 12 eerie songs and propriations from the cash surplus, ple ought to tell us what services they purchased at the door. He built it to 42. Typically each ford County. nor the body were im­ He is urging the cooperation of all best deterrent to crime. The same dancing, June 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the lowering the total budget package to want reduced at the town meeting.” The Main Street Band will be summer a busload of 42 persons Merritt received a bachelor of mediately Identified, but ■ residents to help reduce the surge in light burning continuously is just as school auditorium. Park Street. $4.6 million. Only Republican Rober­ Former council chairman Jesse featured as guest performing artists. travels to a selected county in science degree in animal science the Coast Guard said the burglaries which occurs each bad, he said. Tickets will be available at the ta Koontz opposed the revised budget The ten-piece show group has three another'state, and a like group comes Brainard, a leader of the petition from, the University of debris matched the summer when families leave their He advises the use of an automatic door for a minimal charge. of the Democratic-controlled coun­ lead singers plus five-part vocal har­ drive that led to the referendum, Massachusetts in 1956 and a master to Hartford County. The farthest description of a plane homes for vacation trips and timer by connecting it to more than cil. An earlier motion by Douglas monies. Prize winner threatened another referendum In of science degree in extension educa­ point of exchange has been a county which disappeared weekend outings. one lamp and to have them turn on Whipple, the council’s only other In the past five years the dance Josephine Meyer of Lake Street, the wake of the council’s refusal to tion from the University of Maryland in Iowa. Merritt sees to it that a lay Thursday night while on a Yetz said that homeowners, by Republican, to cut the education band has performed in England and early in the evening and go off cut its spending proposals. “Special committee participates in all the k * u m Vernon, has won $1,000 in the New in 1966. flight from Venice to kmoium a ,, practicing a few simple home protec­ several hours later. budget, was defeated. Canada as well as in several Hampshire Great Greyhound Race interest groups have packed town He joined the UConn Extension steps for trip and host home Panama City with two per­ 'IS**** I I tion hints, can keep their homes from Burglars also pick the easiest After the council set June 9 at 7:30 meetings in the past,’-" he protested, Northeastern states. Both bands will Instant Sweeps Game. She won her Service staff as a 4-H Club Agent for arrangements. sons aboard. falling victim to a burglary. targets, Yetz said, and he advises p.m. as the date for a new town combine to perform the finale: Glenn prize money^by matching the “Post asserting that a referendum gave Hartford Countjr in October 1963. Merritt is a past president and The missing plane was ' He said the month of June has been homeowners to put some obstacles in meeting to consider the budget, Miller’s “In the Mood.” member of the Kiwanis club of Hart­ Position” number to the "win” more people a chance to vote than a Previously, he was a county 4-H piloted by James Bradley, declared “Burglary Prevention the way such as closing and locking Thomas Welles, chairman of the ford. He is now lieutenant governor number on her ticket. extension agent in Cheshire County. about 30, of Venice. His Month” in Vernon by Chief Herman all doors, using pin tumbler locks on N.H.. for four years. He became field of Division Three of the New passenger was identified .Fritz. During the month the police outside entrances and safety latches Marriage Encounter coordinator of the Hartford extension England District of Kiwanis Inter­ as Ronald Panigutti, 26. of department will provide information on windows. The First Congregational Church office on Jan. 1. 1977. national. Fairfield, Conn. to help residents protect their homes. He further suggests the use of an of Vernon, Route 30, will sponsor a In 1976 he was appointed to a three- The plane was being Yetz said that failure to know and national marriage encounter session ABC APPLIANCE REPAIR B.A. LOZIER, INC. The UConn educator played a inexpensive, portable burglary alarm year term on the national Extension tracked by the Federal R5 i4 practice the fundamental techniques at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. leading role in coordinating a fund which sounds whenever someone 42 OAK ST. MANCHESTER -22 Regmt St., Manchttter Committee on Organization and Aviation Administration at of home protection was largely drive, started in 1966. that produced STORE HOURS; attempts to break into the house. Class reunion Policy 4-H Subcommittee. T a m p a when it dis­ responsible for the 470 burglaries almost a quarter million dollars for a Outside lights are another help in .The Rockville High School class of The Seaion la Heral Call ua for . He also has been a past president appeared from the radar SUNDAY, 11A.M. to 5 P.M. committed in Vernon last year. 649-8879 new 4-H camp and outdoor center in increasing the liklihood that an 1918 will have its 60th reunion June 21 your ceiling repaira and home In- of the New England County 4-H^Club screen about 15 miles west DAILY, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P J . Officer Yetz said while some peo­ attempted burglary would be seen. Announces that we will now be open Marlborough. SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Country Squire aulation needal The camping program reaches Agents' Association and has b&q a of Homosassa. ple don’t intentionally invite in-, He also said valuables should not be Restaurant, Route 83, Ellington. For from 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. more than 1.000 youths each director for the Northeast region of traders to ransack their homes, they left out where they can be seen, that Call more information contact Dan Tuesday through Saturday. summer. the National Association of Exten- might as well have hung up a sign the police department should be Molloy, 89 Forest St., East Hartford Thursday 'til 8 P.M. He retains his concern for the islon 4-H Agents. He has chaired reading, ”No one’s home, burglars notified when someone is going on 4 4 6 4 Edward H. Merrill or George Bowers, 71 Arnoldale camp and was involved in a recent several committees of the national 4- welcome.” Road, West Hartford. Mrs. Herve Forlier The funeral of Mrs. Marie S. For­ tier of 134 Rachei Road, who died Wednesday night at Manchester Memorial Hospital, is this morning at 8:15 a.m. from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a mass at St. Bridget Church at 9. Burial will be in East Cemete wMi - Mrs. Fortier was the wife of :ve .Fortier, and not his widow, as reported in the obituary in Thursday's Herald. KE CREAM»\OGURT Mrs. Eugenie P. Lally Mrs. Eugenie Plaisance Lally, 83, of Manchester, N.H., died Sunday, Among the best and easiest of sweet treats are Ice cream and May 28, at Hartford Hospital. She frozen yogurt. Although Confetti Cake looks elaborate, It’s simplicity was the widow of Michael Lally. She was also the mother of Mrs. Vivian Itself: pack torn angel food cake Into a tube pan, alternating with Posher of East Hartford, and Mrs. scoops of strawberry and mint chlpilce cream. Want to fuss pleasantly Eileen Plodzik and Mrs. Mary over the garnish? Make economical, mock pistachio nuts from almonds Manseau, both of Manchester, Conn. The funeral and burial were held and brush rose or Ivy leaves with melted chocolate to decorate Wednesday in Manchester, N.H. the whipped cream rosettes and strawberries. Other survivors are two other Old schoolhouse restored Frozen Peach Yogurt scooped In balls and drenched with daughters in New Hampshire, a son in M aine, two s is te rs , nine The Keeney Schoolhouse, one of The benches were made by Alvah Russell of an Orange Raspberry Sauce turns Into a luscious treat. It’s even grandchildren and six great­ Manchester’s Bicentennial projects, now Glastonbury with authentic tools of that era. economical If you make your own. Frosty Yogurt Shakes are fun to grandchildren. stands on the grounds of the Cheney A master mechanic, he is also an authority on blend, delectably cold and nutritious. Miss Anna M.E. Johnson Homestead and will be dedicated in early American Schools. He and Douglas Miss Anna M.E. Johnson, 71, ceremonies on June 11. Francis Mahoney, co- Welch, a Manchester fireman, worked along formerly of New Street, died Friday chairman of the Bicentennial committee, is with Mahoney from the beginning of the morning at Manchester Memorial making a last minute check of the replica of project. They were joined later by numerous Hospital. the school which was built in the mid 1700s. other volunteers. (Herald photp by Pinto) Miss Johnson was born Aug. 12, CONFETTI ICE CREAM CAKE 1906 in Manchester, daughter of the 12 to 16 servings late Olaf and Marie Johnson Johnson, and had lived here all her life. Before 1 ingal food cako (about 10 oz.) or about Leaves and fresh strawberries. Serve with her retirement, she had been Judge orders desegregation [c^^ctieut 2 quarta tom caka placaa Fudge Pec^n Sauce. employed at Aetna Life Insurance 1 quart abawbarry lea eraam ‘ Mock Pietachio Nuts: Place 3 to 4 drops Co., Hartford, for 40 years. She was INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A three years ago, would require one­one- The eight suburban districts liehe V...... 1 quart mint chip lea eraam green food coloring with 1 teaspoon water in educated in local schools and was a federal judge ordered Indianapolis way busing of black 1st through 9th within boundaries of the unified 1 eup whipping eraam jar with cover. Add 112 cup chopped almonds, 1925 graduate of the South public schools Friday to make plans graders to predominantly white dis­ Indianapolis-Marion County govern­ State phone bill Evidence rules Mock Plalaehio Nuta* shake to color. Spread nuts In shallow baking Manchester High School. to bus 6,533 black students to eight tricts within Indianapolis’ outer ment, although two are in small Chocolate Laavaa** pan. Bake In preheated 350*F. oven 6 to 8 She was a member of Emanuel suburban districts this fall to achieve boundaries. towns which do not belong to Uni- HARTFORD (UPI) - A state HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. Strawbarriaa minutes to dry. Do not brown. Lutheran Church and a former Sun­ racial balance. The number of blacks bused would Gov. Two other districts within the auditing team’s report on file Friday Grasso Friday signed into law a bill Tear angel food cake Into blte-elze pieces. “ Chocolate Leaves: Wash and dry thor­ day School teacher. She belonged to The order by U S. District Judge S. increase to 9,555, in grades 1-12, county are not involved. showed state government paid a $7.5 inspired by the Petqr A. Reilly case Place layer of cake plecea In bottom of chllfed oughly 10 to 12 small leaves with stems. Phebe Circle, and the Altar Guild of Hugh Dillin, similar to one he issued within three years. Attorneys for the schools indicated million telephone bill last year, but that will require prosecutors and 10-Inch tube pan. Alternate scoops of straw­ (Rose or ivy leaves are Ideal.) Mbit 1/2 cup Emanuel and the Emanuel Church more appeals were likely in the 10- failed to verify if the charges were policemen to quickly divulge berry and mint chip lea cream to make next semi-sweet chocolate pieces In heavy sauce­ evidence that tends to clear an ac­ Women. year case which has been through legitimate. layer. Press firmly Into cake. (Use Ice cream pan over low heat, stirring until smooth. Cool She is survived by a sister, Mrs. court system several times. Auditors Henry Becker and Leo cused. spade If desired.) Add a layer of cake plecea; slightly. Carefully brush a thin layer (about No clues on girls Under the new law which takes then a sbeond layer of Ice creams. Finish with 1J8 inch) of melted chocolate on leaf. Choco­ Dillin gave IPS six weeks to draw Donohue said the study “disclosed Edward (Ruth) Werner of layer of cako pieces. Press down firmly to had been reported missing June 23, up plans to bus the students and said that internal control over expen­ effect Oct. 1, a prosecutor must turn late and leaf will separate more easily If edges Manchester; two brothers, Herman VERNON — /Authorities said level cake. Cover and freeze at least 6 hours, are not covered. Place leaves on baking sheet. V. Johnson and John A. Johnson, both Friday they’ve turned up no clues in 1975, by her husband Robert. “this court believes that the inter­ ditures charged to this account is over to the defense all “exculpatory" weak in nearly all phases of the evidence within 30 days after a defen- preferably overnight. Chill until firm. Carefully peel, leaf from of Manchester, several nieces and the disappearance of two area girls Fritz said the purpose of the police district remedy previously ordered chocolate. Store In refrigerator. nephews and several grandnieces after a four hour search of a secluded search was to end speculation that by it can and should be put into effect state’s telephone service.” dent pleads innocent. To decorate and serve; remove cake from and grandnephews. wooded area where the body of a Mrs. LaRosa’s disappearance was at once." freezer and let atand at room temperature 5 The funeral is Monday at 11 a.m. at young mother was found last month. related to those of Lisa White, 13, of The judge strongly criticized the Sues the giant Strike is over minutes. Run thin metal spatula around edge FUDGE PECAN SAUCE of pan. Using center post, lift out cake. Turn Emanuel Lutheran Church. The Rev. Police Chief Herman Fritz said 15 Rockville, and Janice Pockett, 9, of federal government for trying to im­ SPRAGUE (UPI) — Workers at 1 cup (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate Ronald J. Fournier; pastor, will of­ to 20 officers did not find anything to Tolland. pose an integration plan affecting STAMFORD (UPI) - Fotomat upside down on serving plate. Place a towel Jnc. said Friday it has filed a suit in Amstar Corp. have voted to end their wrung out of hot water over bottom of pan for ficiate. Burial will be in East link the two disappearances within Miss White has been missing since only the 82,000-student Indianapolis 1/2 cup light cream OR half and half San Diego federal court against East­ month long strike and to accept a a few seconds. Run spatula between cake and Cemetery. the past five years with the discovery November 1974 and the Pockett girl Public School District, saying it three-year contract management bottom of,pan. Remove pan. Return to freezer 1/2 teaspoon vanilla of Susan LaRosa’s remains May 18. was last seen in July 1973. would result only in long-range man Kodak Co. charging violation of 1/2 cup pecan halves Friends may call at Watkins antitrust law. says is a little better than their to firm. Whip cream in chilled bowl with Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., The 20-year-old mother of three resegregation. original offer. chilled beaters until stiff. Pipe through pastry Melt chocolate with cream In heavy sauce­ Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. tube around base of cake. Sprinkle with Mock pan over low heat, stirring until smooth. The family suggests that any Pistachio Nuts. Pipe rosettes of whipped Remove from heat; stir In vanilla. Cool memorial gifts may be made to the cream on top of cake, decorate with Chocolate slightly; stir In nuts. Serve warm. Scholarship Fund or Memorial Fund of Emanuel Lutheran Church. Assistant to succeed McKinnon in interim MacKinnon also named a handful mand under MacKinnon, who was within a few weeks.” Democratic Party and received HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. preferential treatment for state jobs. of state officials he considered “not [Police report] Grasso Friday chose a veteran state hired by Mrs. Grasso iast October to Mickiewicz, a veteran state employee who joined the Transporta­ He said he was also forced to hire qualified, including Richard Foley, worker to temporarily replace the run the state agency. Mrs. Grasso deputy commissioner of public asked him to leave May 11. tion Department in 1963 as an unqualified persons for managerial .Manchester man she fired as head of the Depart­ The department is among the 22 so- auditor, will fill in until Mrs. Grasso jobs and political interference works. Manchester Police Friday arrested ment of Administrative Services. almost “destroyed collective Foley said Friday he agreed with Edmund Mickiewicz, 51, of East called superagencies created under a makes her selection. August Pezzenti, 23, of 40C South bargaining agreements with state the governor’s decision to fire Hartford, was named acting com­ massive reorganization plan adopted In a verbal punching.out Thursday, Village Apartments, Vernon, and employees. MacKinnon. Foley said MacKinnon missioner of the Department of Ad­ last year. Mrs. Grasso said MacKinnon, a Your neighbor’s kitchen charged him with harassment and former Marine and hard-nosed Mrs. Grasso denied any political was “a one-man band” who treated ministrative Services, replacing MacKinnon, who blamed political people with indifference and “ threatening. Court date is June 12. interference and favoritism by the businessman, demoralized those who involvement and said she fired John Fuller of no certain address DanieUMacKinnon, who marked his MacKinnon because “he pushes peo­ wouldn’t accept help.” By Betty Ryder departure with charges of political governor’s office for his downfall, worked under him. was charged Friday with driving un­ ple around.” MacKinnon said he was forced to interference and favoritism by the left state service Thursday. MacKinnon fought back by der thd influence^)! alcohol or drugs. “I don’t like to see people pushed fire Foley. governor’s office. The governor said she “hopefully charging that certain architects rSHir:: He is being held in lieu of a $100 bond, around,” she said. Mickiewicz was second in com­ would select a new commissioner made contributions to the V e rn o n Dorothy L. Munroe, 16, of 25 Reed Bert Porter of Brockton, Mass., pecially good. Sometimes I think it’s 4Va-5 cups King Arthur Flour St., Rockville, was charged Friday Police asked to probe came to town last week and some of more a time in one’s life than the JvT’ with first-degree criminal trespass. The Herald staffers may never be the taste that’s hard to recapture.” She was issued a summons after r ’' Com bine milk, water and same. Among the various recipes which shortening in saucepan and bring to a being told to leave Vernon Center missing correspondence Bert, vice president of King Arthur .‘57“ I y Bert brought is King Arthur Basic boil. Shut off heat, add oatmeal and School. Court date is June 6. Flour Co. in Brighton, Mass., visited White Bread — using a new easy stir. Cool to lukewarm, pour into Edward Harvey, 35, of 62 W. Shore HARTFORD (UPI) - State police and 8 a.m. May 23, according to a our offices laden with delicious method. mixing bowl, add salt, molasses and Road, Ellington, was charged Friday said Friday they have been asked to state police spokesman. Two other ‘ homemade bread products and yeast, and beat for 2 minutes with with operating a vehicle while his investigate the disappearance of cor­ doors to McCulloch’s office were recipes on easy bread-making. The King Arthur Basic White Bread electric beater. Gradually add flour, license was under suspension, respondence from the desk of Public locked and not tampered with. bread he left for us to sample; the 1 cup water stirring by hand until dough no longer operating an unregistered vehicle Works Director Robert McCulloch. The unlocked door was between recipes for us to try. 1 cup milk sticks to sides of the bowl. and failure to grant the right of way The missing papers included cor­ two offices and was biocked by a sofa Bert, who has been with the com­ 6 tablespoons butter or margarine at an intersection. The charges are respondence between McCulloch and but the sofa was pushed aside and the 2 tablespoons sugar pany for 34 years serving in various Place dough on floured board, the result of an accident at Routes 83 Administrative Services Com­ drawers to McCulloch’s desk were capacities, felt he wanted to know 2 teaspoon salt and 30, police said. Court date is June missioner Daniel MacKinnon, who pulled open, police said. 1 pkg. active dry yeast knead for 8 to 10 minutes, let rise in more about the pses of flour when he greased bowl until double in bulk, 6. was fired from his job by Gov. Ella MacKinnon, a Republican, ieft of­ 5^4-6 cups King Arthur Flour assumed his present position several punch down, divide in half, place in 2 Andy Barter, 23, of 30 Nye St., T; Grasso. fice Friday naming McCulloch as one years ago. Combine water, milk and Rockville, was charged Friday with The papers were taken from the of four public works employees he “I spent a whole day having my operating a motorcycle without a desk after someone had entered was forced to keep because of wife teach me how to bake bread and proper license - on Route 83. McColloch’s office through an un­ political pressure from the gover­ then a second day asking her locked door between 5 p.m. May 22 nor’s office. questions about it,” he said. Bread baking is a talent he readily acquired, and now, prior to giving r Fire calls demonstrations approximately twice ‘•C . Lector induction slated ‘ . tr ** a week, he spends the day before Manchester baking the products he will show. Friday, 11:36 a.m. — False alarm at at St. Bernard’s Parish “We all recall our mothers or Box 4132, South School (Town) Last-minute preparations grandmothers baking bread and Friday, 5:37 p.m. — Grass fire on VERNON — Nine members of St. weekend, they will join the 21 men remember what a t^ious task it Wilfred Road (Town) area around the shell Wednesday so that it Bernard’s Parish in Rockville will be and women who form the lector cor­ was. It used to take almost 10 hours Friday, 7:03 p.m. — Dumpster fire at Andrew Ansaldi, who had some of his con­ inducted as mass readers tonight and ps of St. Bernard’s. to complete. Now, with better in­ rear of Knights of Columbus Home, Main struction company’s workers excavate the would be ready (or the MCC graduation exer­ greased bread, pans, let rise until Each of the new lectors has been gredients available, it should take no family party when the rolls tasted es- St. (Eighth District) Manchester Community College site for the cises Friday night. (Herald photo by Pear­ Sunday. The Rev. John J. White, double in bulk and bake in preheated pastor, will commission these sponsored by a lay person already ac­ more than 4 hours from beginning to shortening in saucepan and heat until son) 375 degree oven for 40 minutes. Vernon Bicentennial Band Shell a year agoj also sent parishioners at each of the weekend tive in this ministry, and were end. lukewarm. Let set until shortening Friday, 2:16 p.m. — Brush fire on one of his men and a bulldozer to grade the masses. nominated by the parish council. “I now prepare seasonal items becomes soft.'Pour lukewarm liquid Route 83. Vernon. The candidates for lector are Greg Commissioning rites for the ministry such as frankfurter and hamburg into mixing bowl, add sugar, salt, Friday, 3:24 p.m. — Truck fire on Barbero, John Boyle, Deanna of lector comes after participation in rolls, dinner rolls, soda bread, and yeast and 2 cups flour and beat for 2 Interstate 86 at Exit 98, Vernon. minutes with electric beater at Friday. 7:01 p.m. — Mattress fire at 79 Chvatal, Dianne Dube, John R. Grif­ three extensive training sessions. oatmeal bread. In the winter, 6f STEAL answers Cummings fin, Helen Lukas, A1 Saunders, Pam Miss Eileen Murphy and Stephen course, such offerings as stollen, ring medium speed. Gradually add Brooklyn St., Rockville. East Hartford Trout and Ralph W. Williams Jr. Zavarella did the coaching, TV breads and wreaths are popular,” he balance of flour, stirring by hand, un­ Robert Bletchman, chairman of to become part of the District. the town’s rights. When they are commissioned this taping and feedback. said. ' “ til the dough pulls cleanly away from Friday, 11:26 a.m., — House fire at This step would be harmful to a “What the town had was the power the sides of the bowl. , the anti-consolidation gorup STEAL, ' Bert contends that a homemaker Burnside Avenue and Scotland Road; no majority of Manchester residents to put Buckland in its special fire Now, place dough on floured board, has responded to a comment made no longer needs the back of an old serious damage. who would face increased fire taxes taxing district. Power is the kind of knead for 7 to 8 minutes, let rise in Friday by Theodore Cummings about black stove to assist in helping the Friday, 2:27 p.m. — Car accident at the Town of Manchester and the because of the loss of the revenues thing that can be cut off,” Bletchman Rome says somebody greased bowl untH double in bulk, Bert mentioned that there is also a Forbes Street and Scotland Road. yeast dough rise. Buckland area. from the Buckland area, Cummings said. punch down, divide in half, place in 2 27-minute, 16mm color film giving Friday, 2:30 p.m. — Medicai call to 54 “I have used a heating pad, set at Cummings criticized the Eighth said. The Town had no vested, inviolhted greased bread pans, let rise until step-by-step instructions fpr the Hudson St. trying to cause split ^ 70-80 degrees, or just let the dough Utilities District because he said a Bletchman, however, said that the right to include the Buckland area in double in bulk, and b ^ e in preheated quick and easy method of making Friday, 4:44 p.m, — Medical call to 729 ^ rise at room temperature and it has handfui of residents initiated the Buckland area joining the Eighth its taxing district for fire protection, 375'degree oven for 45 minutes. your own bread at home. Free of Burnside Ave. HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican received cails from persons in Strat­ worked out just fine.” Friday, 7:17 p.m. — Minor fire at rear process that would permit Buckland District is not an interference with Bletchman said. gubernatorial contender Lewis Rome ford, Greenwich, Bridgeport, Stam­ Nostalgia plays an important part Another bread which we had a charge, this film is available for use of Raymond Library. chance to sample is Oatmeal Bread by schools, clubs, lodges and said Friday that phony campaign ford and Suffield who have received In baking, Bert said. Friday, 7:36 p.m. — Medical call to 335 letters have been circulated trying to the letters in envelopes bearing and it was deiicious. religious organizations. For informa­ School St. “We all recall smelling homemade cause a split between him and GOP Rome’s Bloomfield campaign ad­ bread or cakes in our mother’s tion .write: King Arthur. Flour Co., Oatmeal Bread 155 N. Beacon St., Brighton, Mass. Firm appeals assessment State Chairman Frederick Biebel. dress. kitchen and I think it’s because we ,1 cup water 'The state senator from Bloomfield The letter, signed by a “Charlie do, that even though a modern 1 cup milk 02135. The president and owner of The 46 Cottage St., filed the action. She because of assessments. ' Also, anyone wanting copies of the said at a Capitol news conference p ’Neill,” and bearing the signature homemaker may make Identical 3 tablespoons margarine or butter Lottery J Holiday House on Cottage Street has said that the assessment of $89,990 The town annually faces suits recipe pamphlet can write to “Bread with Biebel thpt he will ask the Hart­ “Charlie,” accused Biebel of “dirty items, they just don’t taste the same. 1 cup rolled oats j standing with an antique bread mixer, products. (Herald photo by Pinto) 4iii,iiWMWewaraiar«irifTiwfk

\ • PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978 iYiAivv/nciO i£ir A&p STfiRP rniiPOK Hurricanes keep nature in balance Travel agency MIAMI (UPI) — “Everyone thinks of made. “We have learned a lot about what^ our past experience and so few of those hurricanes as bad,” said Dr. Neil Frank, makes a hurricane work, but lUce so many' in the danger areas has ever witnessed the one year old director of the National Hurricane Center, other things, just because we can unders­ full force of a hurricane.” on the opening day Thursday of the 1978 tand it doesn’t mean we can forecast Another problem is that evacuation EAST HARTFORD - routes from threatened areas may be Charter Oak Travel of 663 hurricane season. better.” Frank, who orders the evacuation war­ reaching the saturation point in some Burnside Ave. recently But like winter storms that sweep cold air north, they cairy heat toward the polar nings Issued, says the Hurricane Center in places across the United States. "There's celebrated its first an­ Miami can provide, a warning of 10 to 12 only a handful right now, but there may be niversary. regions — keeping nature in balance," he said. hours prior to the strike of a tropical more in the future. We’re going to have to The firm is owned and start looking at some alternatives, like managed by Alan Frank, crew cut and speaking like a twister. coach to his team, says man can live in He admits he's often put in the position perhaps taking shelter in a secure high Welchman, who has been rise.” in the travei business for harmony with nature. “A lot of the dis­ of over-warning and makes no apologies aster from a hurricane is man made. We. for it. “We don’t issue warnings lightly. Such a multi-story building would have over 10 years. He was to be built with pilings driven deep in the previously employed by G. can minimize loss and destruction. We can We figure It costs local officials $25 Y o u f million every time a warning goes out. earth to root it against the lashing storm Fox Travel in Hartford, These Two Symbols Mow Mesa Better Sesinas for build our houses back from the beaches But the price of underwarning is surge that ploughs into the shore behind and was a partner in the and put our factories on high ground." jH E iiFS m.jsiSrVsisrjseaisiiB Despite some technological advances measured in loss of life, not dollars.” the hurricane. Without support, it could Glastonbury Travei Agen­ topple just like the ones in the novel, cy. Prior to entering the ^ tTK‘'«eTMritrtTMKMTHHJinilMinVEDMIIlB L'’KlllirKrMIMINmnniliiEnVVBMUI gained from Project Stormfury research ‘"The key unknown,” Frank says, ”is “Condominium,” written by Sarasota, retaii travel field, into the seeding of hurricanes, no great whether the people will evacuate when the Fla. writer John D. MacDonald, he said. Welchman was employed 8^ ^ F o r Desserts »•*■-* _ Montini strides in forecasting expertise have been warning is given. We tend to respond to by American Airlines in 29 oz. ^ston. ^ •UREMRIlinilPniPPINU ^59* AOUSHEDTOMATOES can 68* He is a member of the Builders All Stop & Shops Open Sunday 9 ani'S imi Rotary Club of East Hart­ •L IQ U IO BROWN SUGAR m 79* A EGG BEATERS K 7 9 ' ford, and a newly elected Dovilod Cdflipboll s Stop & Shop Coupon vice president of the 24 oz. uncover V/Oi M oxeort and • S7 ao ptxtYwM Glastonbury Jaycees. The = 9 unoerwoooham ‘^“59* |^T0|^JUICE can 39* Welchmans are residents ^ Meal or Meatless Com Oil Margarine old city of East artford. 16 oz. Staffing the office is Ann 9 PRINCE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1199* A KRAFT SOFT PARKAY pkg. ATHENS, Greece (UPI) Belleville, previously with — U.S. designers, Airways Travel of # C U M A T 0 JUICE £69* a VIASIC POLISH OILLS engineers and builders Manchester, and a >j»89* managing the construction graduate of the University of an aircraft maintenance of Hartford Travel Agent ^ ^ U P ALUMINUM FOIL ’'^i*69' •STA-POFSOFTENER complex in the rich iB a th ro o m Training School. She, her _ Strong farmlands of Boeotia have husband Ed, and their uncovered a vast ancient T is s u e family are residents of •AGPtrash BAGS '3 ” • marvel BATH TISSUE 4 W 6 9 * necropolis. Manchester. The Tanagra plain, The office staff also in­ A iP IS A POULTRY SHOPPE where a major Greek air KKi’ pick thi' best fruit & vegetables Now anoUier value cludes Pauline La Croix, a FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED bas^ is already located, graduate of the Fugazy was chosen by the govern­ choice from Stop & Shop. Travel School. swEn-juicv-mPE ment for a new 6150 million Now...ln addition to the wide variety of 252' The outside sales staff Hellenic Aerospace in­ national txanda..and our Stop & Shop WHOLE (2V2 to 3 LB.) and Sun Glory Branda..we offer you includes Mike Wilson, East FRESH JUMBO dustry,. contracting with another value-choice we've labeled Hartford; Diane Alfeld, the Austin Company for 'Econotny’...and priced to give you Farmington; A1 Parks, planning, design and con­ significant savings* on an everyday South Windsor; Rob CANTALOUPES struction managemeiit. b a sis Donnellan, Newington; and Lockheed Aircraft Corp. 'Economy is good, wholesome foods will provide management of USDA standard grade or better, Lise Letourneau, Bristol. such as canned vegetables and can­ FRYERS and systems, Westinghouse ned fruits What makes them different? Salonr plans the electronics and Sometimes the size, color or texture FRESH - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED q o NTAINS' General Electric an engine may vary from the uniformity found in ^ r m i r S M higher grades. Cycle-a-thon R fl¥ .n . 3 b r e a s t 'q t r s . overhaul facility for the in­ g e t y o i i r D U A * U ” 3 l e g QTRS. dustry, destined to become 'Economy is: plain, simple, wholesome The Gloria Stevens 3 NECKS, 3 WINGS & one of the largest aviation s la ^ that you use every day, such Figure Salon at 397A Broad as peanut butter, mayonnaise, CHICKEN 3 SETS OF GIBLETS facilities in the Mediterra­ spaghetti, lollies and preserves St., Manchester, will spon­ nean region. ^ M e d i u m f t D | Y « n « w ^ sor a 24 hour Cycle-A-Thon 'Economy is basic, good, senriceable 3*/4to4 No sooner had the quality, such as household products 16oz I to benefit the Muscular LBS. bulldozers started than paper towels tissues and plastic bags cans I ROASTING CHICKENS CHICKEN LEGS S liced Dystrophy Association archeologists had to be The value-choice is yours: national Peas 4 -1 starting Saturday, June 24, W ITH WING called in. It wasn’t quite brands our Slop & Shop or Sun Gtory Sun Glory Tomatoes 3'2L89‘ at 3 p.m. Participants will Brands, or our new line ol 'Economy. Penn Dutch Noodles 2 ^ ‘1 BREAST QUARTERS AHACHED 6 5 f CHICKEN LIVERS unexpected. with Cheese, Butter or Chicken Sauce Cmshed Tomatoes Monm 2 cans 1 be pedaling exercycles to And, please remember, i( you are not Some 2,500 years ago, the Converted Rice ?pO(itd package 99' raise money for MDA. YOUR completely satisfied lor ariy reason, Tanagra region was, by an­ we'll give you your money back Sponsorship forms and LEG QUARTERS 59 WINGS o r LIVERS CHOICEI cient standards, densely FndtCocktaa information about registra­ populated and intensively ‘ OccasionalY. when name brartds or our own brands Royal Gelatin $top(rShoi>qe„„*g are i^ W d 83 aPyertsed speoaK the savngs on these In Syrup ^ p c a n s ^ tion, which is open to the farmed. V Hems nrny be temporanV aHecfed J A s s o rte d 4 ^ 3oz^U general public, can be ob­ "When we moved in to Roast F la vo rs Upton Iced Tea Mix ‘1.89 tained by contacting Liz clear the site, the local with Lemon & Sugar 24 ounce iar, Wheeler, salon operator, at Beef Brisket-Boneless-Custom Cut To Order Richardson’s Mints 2’iS ’1 Ripe-Sweet-Luscious Formerly Ground Chuck villagers said there were ant Tea Mix 647-8806. Riders can sign up ancient remains in the self service (deli S locked o r R o u n d Pastel Assorted Club or Party Jellies with all your favorite brands! for any period of time RED WATERMELON FRESH BEEF BRISKET 39 area. It was just a few days Kraft Marshmallows 3'£S‘1 stop & Shop desired. They are asked to W HOLE LEAN Ripe-Juicy T after breaking ground that solicit donations. 8-10 lbs. a bulldozer exposed part of Armour Beef T ip R o a st Proceeds from the ’ n i "^ * ’ ____ n ? ] HNTRIMMED GROUND BEEF n lb. fflESH TANDY LIMES lb. a burial area,” said Ted or Round Tip BM jDitak s a s rs s marathon will be presented Long Green Robinson, Austin construc­ HotDogs*li» Beef Top Round Steak Steak ^ . 0 9 . to MDA during the Jerry 6^2?: m U OrangeO range MaSSaladet M t M AAPNiBUlr 4B. Poiltlulii-Vloii FWliLlliR'lWlA tion manager. 1 pound package or Fruit Punch b o ttle Upton Lite Lunch 2 Lewis Labor Day Telethon. nESH CUCUMBERS 5 The Greek Archeological Armour Bacon sliced iS *1.59 It matters how you slice it.. Baking Soda stops Shop 3 pkgs 1 Beef, Chicken or Vegetable MDA p ro v id e s fre e Large-Slicing GGIHnRTGnifRIK •IV Service deployed a team of Armour Beef Bologna ^ ^ 1 .2 9 Sweet N’Low SOwrtpadtage 49' Salad Dressing a? ounce tar 89‘ medical services to people Ctik)6,Ht Organic Wheat Germ & Honey Angeliki Andreameinou, Baked Ham pwtxuid’ ‘3.59 HoodFirmN’Fniity RAISIN BREAD CRACKER BARREL SPREAD lelnvortedlrontNorwayao c n Sugar, Golden, Combo 15oz.$^09 antiquities official for the piec»per pound 147o*Extra Lean Beef Burgers ^.59.. Cheese Spread *contains not more than 14% fat te^oz. $ | s i SHAMPOO m Boeotia, said the ancient KING DONUTS KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ For Upset Stomach-Liquid people used a variety of our kitchenoeiicious foods o r Frozen Fresh Baked burial practices ranging prepared by our chefs! U.S. Grade A ' f ------■ > 12oz. $^4I Fresh Ducklings 4-6lbs. from simple earth pits to Whipped Cream Cheese « 79“ ib okg atimborw g lib SUM MAALOX Krafl PikUdetofU Plan or Onon Parkay Margarine 59' covering the bodies with a lOoz LEMON PIE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 k I N ' Cheese Slices ‘1.19 Hungry Jack Biscuits 39' KRAUSS-STORE SLICED O A Q a Fronn-Swaga, PienironI, or few clay tiles to using jars fresh Cheese JtaUan Sausage and more elaborate clay Countryfine Breakstone Sour Cream'S 69' Pilisbury 10 count ANN PAGE CHEESE PIZZA ’5 ? 7 9 * coffins and stone graves. Hot or ^e e t produce m m - tu ifm m COOKED HAM . AmPagt “One family for exam­ Family Pack^ Fresh, quality ELBOW MACARONI | ‘Firstof fruits and vegetables. bakery Baked in our own ovens. O f Krauss ple, perhaps wealthy Fresh Pizza Double Cheese w ‘1.39 CraamyotKiwdiy farmers, were buried in a the Season” Polish Sausage Potdto Salad 2pouidpachage 98 ANN PAGE PEANUT BUHER ’ L “ 8 9 » family plot of stone graves ^Southwestern Large Carando-NewEngland AmPiga aligned along a specially . Macaroni Salad 2(xuidpacliaoi 98 ‘ ^dwi^RoUs RhufN22oz, ^*^89 ”w " 8 9 « 36 Size package PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP built wall adjoining the an­ \ Rice Pudding 2pruidpeclwge 98* P ie Luncheon Meat * n . AmPaga Mr. Brand cient road that ran through W • EndlisIEnglish Muffins SuplSba> 2 1 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Buttermilk Bread Stopi^StoS^^I Cinnamon Basin or Butter R ivtrlu l the necropolis,” she said. seafO o d o u r Ffih Market specials! Cole Slaw 5% ’The excavators found Big Daisy Bread Daisy Donuts VXJR OWN TEA BAGS ' 1 * * 2 * * J * AVAIIABLE AT S r»€S WITH SBWICE DCUS 0N.V quantities of fine pottery and a collection of small Flesh Cod rWZBI>NQVB.TY clay animals, but most A im 8.20Z. tube a m G<»ette graves had been looted by n i k » ' | w T o o t h p a ^ iV99count pkgi tomb robbers who. 99ISS systematically plutidered Fresh Steaming Clams 79L EKCOETERNA EKCOETERNA I'T! Lillian Emerson has 12gL 9 ancient cemeteries in the Fresh Fresh Florida Fresh Green Grand Prix Tit Ply MatlaiVs stuffed Clams ‘1.09 Stainless Steel Cookware Stainless Steel Cutlery lil joined Odegard Realty, 79 m - area at the turn of the cen­ Reft, 11 o£.;CaHino 11 o t or Oreganuta 701. pk(3 Frozen E. Center St., as a Realtor- 89 tury in search of Tanagra Cooked Scallops .59 Cncimbers Tomatoes nddleheads ||o l B m d n g lb m g Associate. She has com­ figurines. TasteOSea Gourmet pleted the orientation The delicate, naturalistic Delight Cooked Shrimp Patties ‘1.09 rteetpes Available course of the Manchester figurines of painted TaMe O S ^ t 2 ounce package:frozen Board of Realtors. onpackage“ 8 9 m i , terracotta, found in 4th f^eOtcMJM 4-Sal. JurvtO tolvnMttoalouiciaieMnwetoaMMtonNStolMisbatotneptfi^otava Lillian and her husband century B.C. "graves, are Paul live at 32 McCann 1135 TOLLAND TNPKE. -> GALDOR PLAZA - MANCHESTER especially prized by con- Drive, Manchester. ..PRICES HTECnVE JUNE 4-tO. 1078 ITHBPORSiAliMOTAVAILABlETQWHOLESALHBORIlETAILDEALERS WE RES8 IW THE HMHTTDlHKTttjANTniS AM) CORRECT TYWIBWMCALBV^ iiolsseurs of ancient art. Rts. 83 6 30 Vernon Clicic U A N r U r C T C D 263 Middle Turnpike Vtet Clurter Oik Mall Silver Lene I Forbes SL A lfir D M A M in.m u«. t.) o.m Xi.« ciiimav n m ilW llL O l c n aim-innm Hm.S.rt 4 > < n .fiiim (II n i u v •EA!tT HARTFDRn i.m in.m u«. e,i e .~ c.m enuttav 1*1111 PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn., Sat.. June 3, 1W8 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. c Collectors’ Cdrner j p ? ' "™4*1 |LU. 4?" ^ Manchester girls in semifinal round; Spencer Street, West Center, Center, East By RUSS MarKENDRICK Center, and part of East Middle Turnpike. This Indian arrowhead was dug up last Where the bird point in the picture was 40* off 20* off week in an expanded area of the found is not far from the “Poke- ON PURCHASE OF *3.00 OR MORE ON PURCHASE OF M.OO OR MORE cooperative garden that little Beth adchuauk” or Twin Hills where perhaps a avenge two setbacks to Enfield, 5-3 Lamontagne shares with Grandpa Ed hunter attempted to bag a wild turkey or Bushnell at his piace on West Middle partridge and hit a rock and abandoned Plainville at 3:15. Adams rapped a crucial two-out, Turnpike. By LEN AUSTER the damaged arrowhead. Now, decades FRESH MEAT FRESH PRODUCE "We played our game today. In the two-run single to right with the in­ Beth is six years old (“Six and a haif!”) later, because Mr. Bushnell decided to Herald Sportswriter previous two games against Enfield field drawn in. and goes to the first grade at Keeney give Beth a little more space for her WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD SUN., WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD SUN., Adams, 7-3, m ixing speeds Tilden, 2b Street Schooi. The arrowhead was just Manchester High girls’ soft- we played two of our worst games,” radishes, here it is brought to light. JUNE 4 THRU SAT., JUNE 10. LIM IT«NE COUPON PER jP j JUNE 4 THRU SAT., JUNE 10. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER I ball Coach Mary Faignant will Faignant steted. superbly held Enfield scoreless until Donadio, ss right for her session of show-and-tell. The peaceable Podunks only wanted to FAMILY. FAMILY. Downham, rf immensely enjoy celebrating In the M decision May 19 which the fifth inning when the Raiders Except for the missing tip this is a dead be let alone to grow corn and beans and scored twice. She set the side down in Leigher, cf ringer for a “bird point” arrowhead il- her birthday today as yester­ went a Knig way towards clinching Warren, c hunt birds, but they were repeatedly the CCIL title for the Raiders, the order in the sixth, two on strikes, but iustrated in Dr. Wiiiiam E. Buckley's hassled by the baddies of the era, the day her Indians avenged two the Raiders refused to quit. They Adams, p book about Manchester called “A New locals committed six errors while Schwartz, lb Pequots and Mohawks. Then in 1675 they earlier setbacks to Enfield Enfield /was flawless. Manchester scored ohce with two out in the final England Pattern.” lost some 200 of their men who had been Figley, 3b High by a 5-3 count to advance^ fwas cllarged with four miscues inning before Adams induced Kin- Turkington, If The Manchester Indians belonged to the drafted to fight in King Philip’s War. This drew to ground out to third setting off Podunk tribe (“low land beyond” ) whose to the semifinals in the Gai ' yesterday, but Enfield showed it too was probably at the peak of their popula­ Food Mart puts souM make mistakes with five a very happy celebration in front of Totals 32 5 II 4 3 area also included much of East Windsor, tion-estim ated as 1,500 — and from then LL Division of the State Tout the Manchester bench. South Windsor and East Hartford. They eVri^s. Enfield (it) on they faded gradually from view. A nament. Adams walked only two while had as many as five villages in this town 1 Snfield looked like us today in AB R H E RBI Another Buckley retells the story of f “This is the best birthday present topped a swinging bunt in front of the Manchester’s final three runs striking out eight in her sparkling Coughlin, ss with the largest situated about where we WALDBAUM'S reverse. We were the ones who made Peter Hagar, a Dutch boy who jumped ship more items on ever,” Faignant elated after the plate. came in a more orthodox manner. performance. "Shirley had Enfield LaVigne, c now see the Verplanck School. The the errors the last two games. We Enfield’s hard-throwing pitcher Ellen Donadio singled and took se­ and came to liv3 with the Indians under quarterfinal victory at the KofC settled down better,” the happy off balance. She did it brilliantly,” Reynolds, lb Podunks are said to have speared eels at Chief Tobias at Hockanum. He took up Field in Plainville. “We’re going all Cindy Turcotte fielded it but her peg cond on a passed ball. Doreen Faignant stated proudly. "Shirley Turcotte, p Center Springs Park and to have gotten Tribe coach viewed. Downham blooped an RBI single to with an Indian maiden named the way, if we can.” Enfield, which effectively utilized to first was high and rolled down the just took command today. She was Kindrew, 2b their wood for bows from an osage orange Wunnetuiiah and would walk hand in hand sale every week. The loss sends the second-ranked right field line in foul territory. right just under the glove of right Olesky, cf Food M art the bunt in compiling its fine season, nervous the last time she pitched grove near the corner of Tolland Turnpike with her along what is now Love Lane. Dr. Raiders, who owned 11-3 and 8-3 wins Schwartz scampered home and fielder Michelle Vezina. Downham Chabot, 3b had the tables turned on it yesterday against them.” Beebe, If and the road to Wapping. (Indian for Buckley states that “only an unkind and over Manchester previously, to the Tilden dashed to third. When Raider took second base on second baseman rising ground. Other familiar names: Pick up your value packed circular as Manchester scored its first pair of Adams’ pitching wa^ fine, the Vezina, rf pedantic historian” would raise sceptical sidelines with a 17-3 record. The catcher Elaine LaVigne, after taking Chris Kindrew’s wild throw home. Hockanum, crooked; Minnechaug, berry runs with well-placed bunts. defense which had trouble with En­ questions about this romantic picture. in the store. While supply lasts! seventh-ranked Silk Towners, also the relay, tried to gun down a dan­ Wendy Warren singled, stole se­ field’s bunting game previously Totals mountain; Nebo, waterfall; and Williman- Both the Lutz Junior Museum and the Lisa Schwartz led off the top of the cing Tilden at third, her peg went off cond and she and Downham toed the 29 3 6 5 2 now 17-3, will face Southington, a 13-6 second with a bunt hit and Jacquie made the plays — and Faignant today Manchester 020 030 0 - 5 tic, place of beautiful scenery.) Whiton Library have remarkable collec­ winner over Amity Regional, the runner with Tilden galloping plate as winning pitcher Shirley The Great Trail through the town, also Figley sacrificed her to second. After is going to have a very happy Enfield 000 020 1 - 3 tions of local Indian artifacts of various Tuesday back at the KofC Field in Lauri Turkington fanned, Lisa Tilden home. birthday. illustrated by Dr, Buckley, went along types. Dr. Buckley's book is available at the town clerk’s office; and just across the Grapefruit Campbell’s Food Club way at The Book Corner (499 Main St.) there are one or two copies of the out-of- Borg, Tanner print “History of Manchester” by SpiesS Juice Pork & Beans Herald angle and Bidwell, written in 1923 for the SODA both advance centennial of the town. OCEAN SPRAY 16 OZ. ROOT BEER■ORANGE Something to do COLA OR GINGER ALE Earl Yost PARIS (UPI) - Sweden’s Bjorn Tomorrow, at the Ramada Inn, East 48 OZ. BOTTLE 4 CANS Borg marched into the third round of Hartford — The First Sunday Stamp 64 OZ. BOTTLE Sports Editor the $400,000 French Open tennis Bourse, 10 to 5. This is the last until championships with a devastating 6- August. Tuesday evening, June 6th, at the 0, 6-1, 6-0 victory over Rick Fagel K of C Hall, 138 Main St. — the regular Friday while five seeded women meeting of the Central Connecticut Coin were knocked out of the competition. Club — the last they will have until O 0 1 First of its kind How many will stop off at Hartford Borg, who won this tournament in is a question. September. MUELLERS 100 COUNT BOX “The first international sports 1974 and 1975 and is top seeded this tournament ever staged in the State On the same dates as the UT year, allowed 24-year-old Fagel, “Sumer is icumen in, ELBOW 14 OZ. TETLEY Ivory of Connecticut will be the United Classic, there will be a open tourna­ Miami, Fla., to hold his serve only Lhude sing cuccu! BOX 33« Technologies Tennis Classic,” EM ment in Los Angeles which will offer once in the 65-minute rout — in the Groweth sed, and bloweth med. MACARONI TEA BAGS Hickey, reported yesterday after $175,000 in prize money. That is third game of the second set. And springth the wude nu — Harry Gray, UT chairman and presi­ bound to draw some of the Roscoe Tanner, a 26-year-old left­ Sing cuccu!” ALL VARIETIES ALL FLAVORS Liquid dent announced United Technologies headliners. hander from Kiawah Island, S. C., would sponsor the play Sept. 18-24 at Gray said sponsorship of this new served his way into the third round FRISKIES 4L.*2.89 Pork Roast *1.49 par and take a one-stroke lead midway through the $3P0,000 doubled and tripled and George our pinochle games and the winners are: U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ BEEF LUNDY FRESH COUNTRY STYLE During her two years at MCC, Bon­ served. 1 p.m., pinochle games. Bus Kemper Open golf tournament. Hanlon had two hits for the 8i3 Rams. Bess Moonan, 633, Robert Schubert, 615, pickup at 8:30 a m, return trips at 12:30 BONELESS FOR nie maintained a “B” average as a t (UNDERBLADE) than 12 feet. Bennet is now 6-6, having dropped its Mary Hill, 604, Paul Schuetz, 592, Gladys p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Chuck Steak I M.69 Pork Ribs BARBECUE LB. M.49 Palmer pulled ahead of three-time student in the Early Childhood Seelert, 591, Mike DeSimone, 586, Martin U.S.O.A. CHOICE . BEEF LUNDY FRESH Kemper winner Tom Weiskopf and Palmer has won only a little over last five straight. Education Program and has been one Tuesday: No square dancing today. $16,000 in 10 tournaments this year, Bakstan, 566, Florence Guay, 566, A1 9:30, bus for shopping. 1 p.m., senior CENTER Craig Stadler with a birdie at the par- of the outstanding athletes in the Gates, 561, Mina Reuther, 550. Chuck Roast (UNDERBUOE) M .39 Pork ChQps COT LB. *1.89 4, 11th hole and received a booming with his best finish fifth place in the history of the school. She is the only bowling league at the Parkade Lanes and Phoenix Open. Bowman signs MCC student-athlete to ever be On Tuesday afternoon our senior return trip from shopping. round of cheers from bis swelling bowling league had the following scores: "army.” ] ^ ^ Weiskopf had a 67 Friday to.go with MONTREAL (UPI) - The elected captain or co-captain of three Wednesday: 9 a.m,, Health Clinic by ap­ You can “Pick Your Own” Fresh fresh produce at Food Mart Palmer had a 67 Thursday and led an opening 71 to get into contention varsity teams in the same year. She Class A high triple, Edna Christensen, pointment. 10 a.m., pinochle games and National Hockey League champion 513; Paul Desjeunes, 530; high single, until Kermit Zarley came in with a 6- for his fourth Kemper title. Montreal Canadiens Friday an­ played varsity basketball for two Friendship circle meeting. Noon to 12:30 under 66 to Uke the first round lead. Stadler, a fornier U.S. Amateur years, served as cocaptain this year Edna Christensen, 191; Harvey Duplin, p.m., lunch served. Craft class canceled nounced they have signed Coach 187; Class B high triple, Dorothy Huges, LARGE - LUSCIOUS FIRST OF THE SEASON! titleholder, holed a 90-foot bunker Scotty Bowman to a new two-year and was a unanimous selection of the today. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m. return trips shot on the ninth hole for an eagle 1978 Connecticut Community College 403; Arvid Peterson, 459; high single, at 12:30. No afternoon bus run. contract. Dorothy Hughes, 173; Arvid Peterson, 187. Sweet - Jumbo 5 Size and finished with a 67 to go with a 71 Bowman, 44, came to the Athletic Assn. (CCCAA) first team. Thursday: Noontime meal and than at 1 PGA Thursday. Despite consistently facing taller op­ Our Building Site Committee held a p.m. outdoor shuffleboard games and card D Canadiens in the 1971 season after Cantaloupes Ten golfers were locked in at 5- ponents, she averaged 11.5 points and meeting to hopefully put across just what games, weather permitting. C coaching St. Louis for four years. In But Zarley lost four strokes to par under-par 139, two strokes off the 14 rebounds per game. Her they have been doing, hoping this will take Friday: 10 a.m., kitchen social games. the last seven seasons with the HONEYDEW over a three-hole stretch midway pace. aggressive play and leadership were away some of the doubt and answer some Noon to 12:30 p.m,, lunch served. 1 p.m., Canadiens, Bowman has led his team of the questions that have recently been through Friday’s round and finished to four Stanley Cups, including the major factors in the most successful setback games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m. c season in the history of MCC made. return trips at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30'p.m. at 4-under after 36 holes. Redrafting asked last three in a row. EACH “1 feel like I played more con­ BOSTON (UPI) - A legislative women’s basketball. MELONS Bonnie played two years on the sistently than I have in some time,” panel Friday ordered the redrafting said Palmer, winner of 61 tour­ of a bill that would create a public Cubs triumph softball team and was elected cap­ Bonnie Kilgore naments and $1.7 million. “I hope 1 tain for the 1978 season, the first time FLORIDA authority to build a new Boston CHICAGO (UPI) - Manny Trillo’s there has been other than co-captains in organized volleyball. She was the community service and as means of ic continue to play as well as I have in sports arena—a move that apparent­ . Bookmobile schedule J bases-loaded single with two out in of an MCC women’s athletic team. team’s “server-hitter,” leading gaining experience in Early the fir$t two rounds.” ly kills the proposal for this legislative -the 11th inning Friday scored Greg scorer and co-captain, and- was Childhood Education, the career field “I feel like I drove the ball well This year, she lead the team in bat­ EACH session. Gross to give the Chicago Cubs their ting average .571, slugging percen­ elected to the AH-New England se­ she has chosen. Tuotday 3:30 p.m.—Bruce Road. FRESH today and that set it up,” said Here is next week’s The decision by the State Ad­ seventh victory in nine extra innings tage 1.065, runs-batted-in 43 and cond team. “Bonnie is an excellent athlete who 1/ 10:30 a.m.—Holiday House 4:10 p.m.—West and North Palmer, whose last victory came In ministration Committee came after schedule for the Rest Home. ■IMPORTED . games this year, 2-l over the Atlanta stolen bases 38. She was tied for the In addition to her outstanding per­ has an ideal competitive attitude,” Fairfield streets. FROM CHILE the 1973 Hope Classic. “My iron play several' Boston legislators spoke i f Manchester Public Library 11:20 a.m.—Garden Drive. Granny Smith Apples Braves. team lead in runs scored with 49, formances on three varsity teams, said MCC Athletic Director Pat Thuraday these two days has been better than it against the plan — suggested by bookmobile: 1:30 p.m.—Tudor Lane. TOMATOES U.S. NO. 1 ■ CALIFORNIA The loss went to Jamie Easterly, home runs with eight and triples with Bonnie was elected president of the Mistretta. "But she is more than 10:30 a.m.—Regional Oc­ has In some time.” Mayor Kevin H. White — and 1978 MCC Student Athletic Club and that. She is a leader and an Monday 2:10 p.m,—Branford Street. cupational Training Center. I LB. the second of three Atlanta pitchers five. The slugging outfielder was 2:50 p.m.—Cushman Drive, Palmer had three birdies and a criticized him for not consulting has been active leader in the great enthusiastic, unselfish worker — the 10 a.m.—Case Drive. 11:40 a.m,—Charter Oak Long White Potatoes BAG bogey Friday with his last birdie who walked Gross with one out in the named to the all-CCCAA first team Il:30a.m.—Bluefield Drive. 3:30 p.m.—Grissom Road, Apartments. them and residents of the South 11th and gave up a single to Bill in 1977 and, although the selections varsity of fundraising and service ac­ kind of person we can depend on to do 4:10 p .m .—W oodstock LARGE • FLORIDA coming on the 11th hole, when he 1:30 p.m,—Clinton Street, 1:30 p.m.—Virginia Road. Boston area under consideration as Buckner. Larry Biittner was walked have not yet been announced, she is tivities of that organization. She is a the things that make programs work. Drive. sank a 40-foot chip. On 10, he had a 20- 2:10 p.m.—Presidential 2:10 p .m .—New Hope 1 GREAT FOR the arena site.' intentionally, to fill the bases before certain to receive the same honor student member of the MCC New She is highly respect^ by her team­ 3 •!. STUFFING LB. foot birdie putt that hesitated and Village Apartments. W adnaadty Manor. Fresh Green Peppers "We’re talking about another Bobby ^ Murcer lined out. Dave this year. She has been named to the England Relays Committee and has mates, fellow students and staff 2:50 p.m.—High Street. DUE TO OUR FRkiHNESS POLICY lOME PRODUCE ITEMS WILL NOT IE RVRILAILE UNTILMONDAY. then dropped in the cup to put him 10:30 a.m.—Squire Village, 2:50 p.m.-Lawton Road. downtown monument,” Rep. Ray­ Campbell relleVed Easterly and lore AU-New England first team and. contributed many valuable hours to members. 3:30 p.m.—Trebbe Drive. 11:20 a m,—Rachel Road. even with Weiskopf and Stadler. mond Flynn, D-Boston, 'said of the that major community event. She 3:30 p.m.—Gerard Street. Trillo singled over second base to win she tos been nominated for All- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4:10 p.m,—F^ntain Village 2:10 p.m—Sycamore Lane, 4:10 p.m.—Bowers and He two-putted the final seven proposed $35 million arena and con­ has also found time to volunteer work PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 4 THRU SATURDAY) JUNE 14 the game. American. Donald Kilgore of Glastonbury. Apartments. 2:50 p.m —Nike Circle. Hollister streets. holes, missing three putts of less vention ball complex. at a local nursery school, both as a 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKS MANCHESTER This year was Bonnie’s first season MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat.. June 3, 1978- PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. June 3. 1978 Tmv;-v ——^-gesr Tanner serves way Who is hasehalVs fastest big nmn? \ Mcts’ team phySlciail

SA'rofdOOif the Student is In the top half of h i s .,— If in the bottom haU. Texas as a state school d ^ .• number of discretionary admissions (30 in the atUM c into third round JUST ASK program) for those who don’t meet requirements. Noto PARIS (UPI) - Roscoe cloudburst which sent shirtsleeved Jausovec next meets Australia's ram e makes a rare exception if the student ranks high In makes ‘all the calls’ Lesley Bowrey, who ousted British 4 ^ Tanner of the Kiawah Island, spectators scurrying for shelter. Murray Olderman his Clara and does well In Interviews, but is generally more Frenchman Patrice Dominguez over­ home Michele Tyler, 7-5, 6-4 by rigid. The Indiana school graduates 9$ per cent of its S.C. served his way into the came Hank Pfister, Bakersfield, playing to her weak forehand. football players, most of them in four years. Eighty-two NEW YORK (UPI) - Next art of medicine is getting the Tim Foil after the Mets’ shortstop third round of the $400,000 Cal., 7-6, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Lesley Hunt of Australia surprised By Murray Olderman per cent of Texas football lettermen receive degrees. time you happen to catch one patient’s confidence and once you do suffered a serious knee injury. Katja Ebbinghaus of West Germany, "It was a critical decision,” French open tennis cham­ Corrado Barazzutti, the No. 7 seed Q. How mueh is the most expensive baseball card? Who of those film clips showing a that, with ballplayers or anyone else, the No. 7 seed, with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-0. they’ll walk through fire for you.” Parkes says. "Had he injured pionships Friday with a recovered to defeat fellow Italian Is on It? - David Baity, Duncan, Okla. bunch of players celebrating a blistering 6-3, 6-0, 6-1 win over Gianni Ocleppo 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Scoreline in the Second round. The ilpoff: There is a rare card, vintage early 190(h, with Honiu TTie Mets’ players have enormous anything within the joint itself, an Unseeded Pam -Teeguarden, Los Despite the ease of his victory. Wagner on It, that pulls in $1,500 for each of the reples. It pennant clincher, slapping regard for Jim Parkes, not only operation would’ve bden necessary, frenchman Pascal Portes. Angeles, Cal., caused a stir in the Tanner, seeded No. 9, was full of Wasn't the not-so-fine hand of Commissioner Bowie was put out by a cigarette company, and old Homis grt each other on the back and professionally, but personally. He’s a but after examining the knee, I deter­ ' Tanner, a 26-year-old left-hander, Kuhn evident in dealing Vida Blue to the San quite upset about the sponsor and demanded that it be first round of the women’s singles praise for 19-year-old Portes. Francisco Giants, to keep him in the Bay area? At withdrawn, which accounts for so few copies. ^ happily guzzling champagne, gregarious, outgoing fellow, who’s mined the injury was only to the liga­ drew “oohs” and "ahs” from a when she bounced No. 6 seed Janet “He’s got a very good serve least, that’s what one National League general always cheerful and never ment. So surgery wasn’t necessary. center court crowd of 6,000 at the see if you can spot that one in­ Newberry, St. Petersburg, Fla., 7-5, himself,” said Tanner, whose own manager insists because the Pittsburgh Pirates, Q. When a punter kleks the ball from the 50-yard line and dividual off on the side taking straitlaced. The players appreciate Roland Garros stadium as he kept 2-6, 7-5. cannon balls are a byword in world among others, made a better offer for Blue to the It goes Into the end zone, he gets credit for aSO^am ^ n t the fact they can always talk to him “Whoever said Tim Foil was dif­ the French newcomer completely on Top women's seed Mina Jausovec tennis. “He also plays a very good Oakland A’s. But Kuhn wanted to keep him out west. although, since it is brought out to Jls actual in the whole scene calmly and on their terms. ficult to deal with didn’t take the the defensive throughout the hour- And Charley Finley, still, eager to p^dle his efficiency was only 30 yards. Why? — E.L., Salisbury, M4 of Yugoslavia, the defending cham­ baseline game and in a year's time franchise to Denver, didn’t want to msturb the Good questlbn. I guess it’s to keep the morale of ^ quietly. When Joe Torre was still playing necessary trouble to know him. He long match. pion, sailed through 6-4, 6-2, against he's going to be a tough man to commish despite his personal antipathy for Kuhn. punters up. In the last couple of yeara, the NFL has Chances are you're looking at the for the Mets before he took over as cooperated beautifully and now he’s No. 6 seed "Raul Ramirez of Mexico Betsy Nagelsen, also of St. beat.” Introduce an auxiliary statistic called ' net punting, team physician, without whom in so their manager, for example, he came playing again. That makes me feel graduated to the third round with a which aubtracte the 20 yards or any yardage on the up with a severe pain in his left heel. Petersburg, Fla., in a second-round runback. It’s stiU relatively meaningless because *t doesn t many cases the piayers would simply wonderful.” simple 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 victory over nialrh. he unable to perform. He hobbled into Parkes’ small but Parkes, who’s 43 but doesn’t look Lf. I t ' take into account poor coverage (failure to down the ball Italian Davis Cup player Antonio inside the 20) or poor tackling (allowing a long return). One of these physicians is Dr. sterile-looking office in Shea Stadium it, is president-elect of the Major Don Foss Zugarelli and then said he played his l)m < “ K o Im t Ix Tom Mever UnofficlaUy, teams also like to stress hangtime for Jam es Parkes, and one of the and said to him: League Physicians’ Association. best tennis of the season. 71 punters, how long the ball stays aloft, letting their tackiers reasons he’s so unusual is because he “I know what you’re gonna say. He’s on the staff of both Roosevelt “I am very satisfied with all my get downfield under it stili makes some house caiis. You’ll want me to take physical Hospital and Columbia Presbyterian strokes,” The moustachioed Mexican Green enters GHO July 26-30 |f*EAl Q. What are the facts concerning the separation of That’s in his private practice therapy and some pills and then in New York and teaches medicine at said. "I’m coming into my best form m • — _ ■ • n_n_s_____ al__OaxkaklrlvrM nnafOAt* KoSAlktlil Tracksters in state meets Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hart­ Jackie Robinson, the former Brooki™ Dodger basetoil where he functions as an eminently you’ll give me a pad inside my shoe. Columbia University. just at the right time.” Green, a native of Alabama and a player, from the service? What was his rank, enlisted or But I don’t want any of that. I want to ford Open announced today that this successful orthopedic surgeon. He’s A former navy commander, British hope Buster Mottram 1970 graduate ■ from Florida State officer? Did he receive an honorable discharge? — Jim be able to play immediately. 1 want Parkes comes from Red Bank, N.J., Hy LE\ Al STKR in West Hartford include Bill Moran Kane, Brian Sirois, Tom Sipples, year’s 2-time winner, Hubert Green, aiso the team physician for the New played to a sluggish 2-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 University, was a rookie of the year Q. Who is the fastest big man in basebail today, or in the Hartle, Lntesvllle, Mo. you to give me an injection, a shot of and originally aspired to be a state llernid SporlMuriler in the 120-yard high hurdles and 330- John Clifford, Rick Walsh and the has committed to play at the The late Jackie Robinson, a Hall of Fame great, serv^ York Mets and in that capacity he win over local player Christophe in 1971 and a member ofHhe 1977 last 20 years? — T.P., Evansville, ind. cortisone in my heel, because 1 know trooper. That was before he attended yard intermediate hurdles. Also, mile relay quartet will be in the com­ SDJ/GHO. in the U.S. Army as a lieutenant and was honorably conducts sick cail every day the team There will be plenty of track Roger-Vasselin, who was nursing a Ryder Cup team. Green has now won A lot depends on your definition of a “big” man. If vou released from the service. Not long afterward. In 1945, he that’ll make me feel better quicker.” Dartmouth, then Harvard Medical Karl Golnik, Ed Lemieux, Carl petition for East. Green, presently fourth in the want to keep it in the 200-pound class, a good case can be is at home treating practicaily every action around the state today sore shoulder. a total of 14 tournaments in his was contacted by Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn IJodgers known aiiment from dermatitis to “It’ll hurt like hell,” Parkes told School. Sometimes he’s mistaken for K jellson, Jeff Howard, Wes Coach Barry Bernstein's entries in money winnings, won iast year’s U.S. made for Dave Parker, the 6-5, 235-pound slinging and signed to a contract, eventually to break the color line “I guess I've just had too much ten­ career. outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who can really fly. So Torre. as class championships will be Feddrchak, John Lahda, Dave Locke, the Class L Girls' Meet are Dana Open at Tulsa, Okla. Green has led a in baseball, which may have been the most significant diarrhea. one of the M ets’ players by nis,” 23-year-old Mottram who The SDJ/GHO will be held July 26- can Ken Griffey of the Cincinnati Reds and Ron LeFlore of “I don’t care,’,’ Torre said, “Just decided at different locales Rich Gelting, Bob Walsh and the 440- Gilbert in the 100 and 220, Kate super career since his joining the sports step of our time. If there is any complaint either he autograph seekers. paused twice to catch his breath on 30th at the Wethersfield Country Club Detroit, a pair of 200-pounders. Fastest big man I ever saw do what I ask you to.” with Manchester High and yard relay quartet will be shooting Hennessy in the two-mile run, Sharon tour in 1970; his total career earnings was Mickey Mantle in his younger days with the New York or trainers Tom McKenna or Joe the baseline during the first set. with a purse of ?210,000. Reluctantly, Parkes agreed, and One of them, a boy about nine or 10, East Catholic boys and girls for individual state crowns. Maher in the discus and Tracy stand at $1 041,859. Yankees. Deer can’t cope with, the Mets also East is one of the favorites along In a match interrupted by a short have a club internist in Dr. Ken Torre got up on the table. thrust his scorecard in front of performers entered. Culbertson in the shot put and Parting shot: with host Middletown for the Class M javelin. Q. Which team in the National Basketball Association Donaidson as well as a number of The Mets’ physician secured his Parkes coming out of the players’ The Indian boys will compete In the bad the biggest attendance this season? — J.P., Elizabeth, syringe, drew up the fluid and then exit at Shea Stadium the other title. The Eagle effort will be Defending Class M 100 and 220 I wonder if we'll ever get back to the day when other specialists they can call on in Class LL Meet at Hall High, the N.J. stuck the needle deep into Torre’s evening. ,spearheaded by sophomore star champ Yvonne Nolen tops the Eagle Counting only the regular season, which is the only fair there’ll be a world boxing champion in a division each field. Generally, though, Jim Tribe girls' at the Class L Meet at heel. Torre went straight up the wall. Rudy Mendes in the long jump and distaff list heading for Ledyard. Rangers sign Shero way to do it, the top drawing team in the NBA this year was other than the heavyweights who’s immediately Parkes manages to handie most of Amity Regional in Woodbridge, the triple jump.- Junior Mark Fournier Denver, with a home attendance of 657,673. The only two identifiable and recognizable. Right now, the only the physical problems himself. The pain was so intense, he turned Parkes obliged the boy by signing Also, Mary Carr, Kathy Klttredge, world champ I can name off the cuff is lightweight Eagle boys at the Class M Meet at will appear in three events, the other teams to top 600,000 at the gate were the Philadelphia "People ask me whether snow white. his name. The kid examined the Middletown High and the Eagle girls Anne Williamee, Patti Walsh, Karen 76ers and the New York Knicks. kbig Roberto Duran. signature for a moment and his face javelin, pole vault and high jump, Griffin and the 440-yard relay four­ ballplayers make good patients,” he “I just wanna ask you one question, at the Class M Meet at Ledyard High. Joe,” Parkes said with a straight fell when he realized it was that of hoping to add points to the East total. some will be out to score points for Q. Who has the hardest college entrance exams for says. “My answer is anyone makes a Action begins at noon. the team physician. Harry Carr In both hurdles, Dave East. to five-year contract football players, Texas or Notre Dame? Does Texas or Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman. Box 6346, good patient if he or she realizes face as he removed the needle. “Do Manchester entries in the LL Meet Roberts. Don Foss, To Meyer, Jim Notre Dame have the highest percentage of football Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of mall, there you’re honestly trying to help them. you think I hit the spot?” “Gee,” said the boy to his mother, players gradnate with a degree? — Ed Bettge, KUeen, can be no Individual responses. I’ve never had a single player who Recently Parkes had to make a glumly. “He signed right across Lee NEW YORK (UPI) - Fred personnel in training camp to decide “I don’t think handling the two jobs Tex. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) didn't convev that feeling. To me, the decision on whether to operate on Mazzilli’s name.” Shero, banking on the skill and the final composition of the club. is such a big thing. In the minor reputation that led the rowdy Two of Shero’s first priorities will leagues, you start each season with a' Philadelphia Flyers to two be to acquire Flyers assistant coach new challenge and along about Mike Nykoluk and secure a satisfac­ Christmas you begin to see results. National Hockey League tory working arrangement with It’s not too different from the NHL.” championships, signed a five- former Ranger star Rod Gilbert, who Shero said he accepted the Some of biggest games take place off field year contract as coach-general has been working as a consultant challenge ot coaching a losing with the team. Ranger club because he now is “the manager of the New York What Bowman and Cherry did was public relations type to build their in­ Shero succeeds Jean-Guy Talbot as complete boss. I always found that The roar over the officiating Well-traveled outfielder George Unfortunately some writers, as Rangers and vowed Friday to BOSTON (UPI) - quite effective, but hardly original. terest. They also do not need a Ranger coach and takes over the GM when I as the absolute boss (hiring dominated the coverage of a series Hendrick went the other way, well as talk show hosts and television bring the club into top Stanley Sometimes it seems the that, in the final analysis, was won by Yankees Manager Billy Martin long refusing to talk to the press. His newsmen, choose to deal in rumor to media-instigated controversy. duties of John Ferguson. During the and firing), I was unusually hard on biggest games in sports take has used the press to berate and Cup contention within three late stages of the 1977-78 season, a faster and deeper Montreal team. theory was that by saying nothing he sell their story or sports program. What the people deserve is a steady the players, but they could never ac­ humiliate his players, in the belief diet of truth from all sides. J The referees had little to do with the boUld avoid being misquoted. Even more shameful, are the years. league coaches said they notices a cuse me of being unfair.” place off the field. outcome of the series. that the “bad press” will make the Red Sox outfielder Jim Rice falls A former New York player who change in Ranger attitude and These contests are hardly athletic, reporters who refuse to credit an “When you’re the complete boss, So what was the purpose of all the athletes work harder to disprove the somewhere in between Hendrick and was sent down 28 years ago “on 24- marked improvement. it's not difficult to discipline a player unless one counts the occasional athlete or manager because of a complaining? Cherry charges that manager’s remarks. Lee. More like basketball’s Bill hour recall,” Shero said he firmly “I've found after 20 years of or pull a star when he isn’t func­ pushing matches and one-punch in­ deep-rooted bias. One now-retired Summer hoop cidents. The “games” under discus­ Bowman wanted to gain an edge in Many players — and their agents— Bradley, Rice picks and chooses his Boston writer disliked Latin baseball believed “the Rangers have an coaching that no team is too far away tioning well.” have used the press to negotiate r m organization not far from being a from contention,” said Shero. “A Shero said he met with Gilbert and sion are the daily sparring matches the officiating by intimidating the remarks — relying heavily on stock players and took every opportunity to league planned between the sports heroes and the referees in print. Yet (3ierry has fatter, long-term contracts. Bob answers that carry no meaning after criticize a string of Red Sox’ winner.” team must think of attitude before expects the retired Ranger captain to Woolf set the tone a decade ago when press. employed the same tactic for several the umpteenth repetition. shortstops from Luis Aparicio to Luis He will not make any snap decision altitute in the standings. A team be the club’s “top ambassador, just The Manchester Recreation In the past few weeks, we’ve seen years, blaming the officials for he represented pitcher Earl Wilson, Rice admits he “never reads the Alvarado to Mario Guerrero. The on draft acquisitions or trades, in­ needs balance, the chemistry must like Jean Beliveau is with the Mon­ Department announces summer these games played and replayed in overpenalizing the Bruins simply while Jerry Kapstein perfected the papers because the writers don’t same writer, however, still has kind stead perferring to observe team be just right for success. treal Canadians.” basketball team registration forms our local newspapers. Both Montreal because Boston plays a rough style. practice of using the media in 1977 know what’s going on. I’m on the words for former Red Sox shortstop Canadians (?oach Scotty Bowman and In a sense, though, both coaches when he conducted his baseball free- team and I know what’s happening, Don Buddin, whose continuing are available at the Rec office. Garden Grove Road, Monday thru Survives early deficit Boston Bruins Coach Don Cherry got what they wanted. In a meeting agent follies. so why read stories by people who problem was a hard-hit grounder berated the officiating during the with Morrison before the final game, Then there are the ballplayers who don’t know what’s going on?” right at him. Friday, 8:30 a.nti. to 4:30 p.in Stanley Cup. Neither man wrote a both coaches were told to stop use — or refuse tb use — the press as The problem for reporters, though, The pages of a newspaper and the Registration on an in-person basis only will be on Monday and Tuesday, Illegal move u formal complaint to the National harassing the officials in print. For a means of shaping their own image. is getting a worthwhile story from a air waves are to be used for honest Tonv Clement Italy roars back, Hockey League. Neither man his part, Morrison apparently agreed Boston Red Sox pitcher Bill Lee reluctant athlete. The writer’s job is purposes — both by those quoted and June 12-13 from 1:15-2:30 p.m. at the (lari Kjellson Bol) Walsh made outrageous remarks to old- Rec. There will be a limited number PITTSBURGH (UPI) —| requested a meeting with league to let the boys play in the sixth game to find something worth reading to those quoting. The Amerian people president John Ziegler or referee-in- of the series and the result was a time, conservative sportswriters and write and, in many cases, to upstage love their sports and do not need a of team openings. The P ittsburgh Steelersi;;; Team registration fee (non- beats France, 2-1 chief Scotty Morrison. Instead, each game in which referee Andy Van earned-himself the nickname the competition. wiB likely he fined o r|; refundable) of $25, payable at time of sounded off to reporters, who jumped Hellemond took very little part. “Spaceman.” development plan forced to forfeit a draft jij; BUENOS AIRES (UPI) — The 1978 World Soccer Cup competi­ registration (checks are to be made Athletic all over a blossoming controversy. Rennet JVs bow ehoiee following the dis-i;!; tion roared to life Friday when Italy survived one of the fastest Rookie League Bennet High's jayvee baseball payable to the Manchester Recrea­ closure they were illegally ;:i: goals in Cup history — after just 45 seconds — and rallied to Team No.3 defeated Team No.2, team dropped a 5-4 decision tion Department). unveiled for UConn players holding contact drills in;:|: defeat lightly regarded France 2-1. 28-17, in the Rookie League Thursday Thursday afternoon to Vernon Mid­ The minimum age is 15. S o f t b a l l All teams must have numbered pads during this week's;:^ Paolo Rossi scored at the 27- The 16 finalists play in four groups J might as Brian Kennedy and Tony dle School in Vernon. The creation of a UConn following “Game Plan.” Frankovitch set the pace with four Tim Ellis pitched the distance for jerseys. Rowe unveiled a “game plan” rookie camp. minute mark and substitute Renato of four, the top two in each to enter the final frame settled the Bogner each collected two As one means of creating such EASTERN Vets 2-0, Tees 2-1, Glass 2- Bennet and allowed just four hits but Teams are reminded that they Athletic Development Fund to which creates five classifications of Zaccarelli added the winning goal at the second final round. hits for Rockwell. hits each. Matt Vaughn and Frank brpad-based support, membership in The National Football Coming up with three issue. 2, JC Blue 1-2, HNBank 1-2, bases on balls and infield miscues led must have a completed form at time provide scholarship aid, facili­ contributors, each with various 57 minutes to put Italy at least tem­ France stunned the Italians in the Hodis and Jim Standings - A&N 3-0, Savino starred defensively. the UConn Club, formerly limited to League office in New York runs in the last inning. DeMolay 1-3, All-Stars 1-3. Scott Miller slammed two homers to his downfall. of registration. ty improvements, and general­ privileges. porarily at the head of Group 1 — first attack of the game in the Thobodeau, who scored the Methodist 2-0, Postal 3-1, \hlumni, will now be open to anyone has advised the Steelers it-:;: Alliance Printing stopped FELINE for the losers and Mike McDonald Bob Piccin starred with the bat for For further information contact A Husky Director (51,000 minimum toughest in the tournament — and southern coastal subsite. Mar del winning run, each had two Alliance 2-2, Dean 1-2, ly assist in the program wshing to assist the UConn athletic Rockwell last night at Standings - Crispino’s 3- had a solo blast for four bases. the losers. Carl Silver at the Rec 646-6010. contribution) will receive four is aware the team was:;!; proved the emotional Italians can Plata. Didier Six sped down the wing hits and teammate Leo Rockwell 1-2, Congo 1-2, development of University of program. Although the UConn Club season tickets on request for all survive setbacks at crucial Nebo, 10-9. 1, MCC 3-1, LaStrada 1-3, violating Article 20, Sec- j;!; and sent a perfect crossing pass to Maheux homered. Belliveau 04. Connecticut athletics was an­ will be the main vehicle through home football and soccer games, and moments. Bill Hodis’ single with Wendy’s 1-3. tion 4 of the NFL’s collec- li Rick Field and Marty REC nounced at a press luncheon which contributions will be made, two season tickets on request for all Both sides played a hard, fast two outs in the bottom of ...... —n-"-r^'— Zembrowski’s All-Stars Tuesday by John Toner, direc­ donations to the Alumni Association home basketball games including tive bargaining agreement j;!; game, realizing that ties in their and the University of Connecticut with the Players’ Associa-;;;; World soccer countered twice in each of tor of athletics, and represen­ New Haven Coliseum; preferred group could be damaging. The per­ three frames en route to a Foundation can also be directed to priority on purchase of tickets for tion. The contract;;!; formance erased the memory of the C D } Jal alal results J Airciafters. tatives of the UConn Club, the the new Athletic Development Fund. Bernard Lacombe, who headed it in­ 7-3 decision over Personal basketball and other athletic events; sp e c ific a lly ru le s out!;!: lackadaisical 0-0 opener Thursday Tee last night at Keeney. Alumni Association and the Besides cash gifts, the UConn Club special press box seating (two only) between Poland and defending cham­ side the post for a 1-0 lead. Friday Evening TM» C M OOUHB SHDI ra m either contact work or the i!;; 1 ItvTatai Kapa itO UO ISO Carl Bujaucius stroked University of Connecticut will assist individuals or cor­ when available; a complimentary pion West Germany. But instead of crumbling under nrciMiWwssnDiMinj Vmit Credit Union offers assistance use of pads (helmets are i!;; I2i0 IM X» 2 ZefM li«an O-M 100 four hits and John Greene Foundation. porations in planning and es­ personalized parking pass for all Whether Italy, a 14-1 choice among pressure as they have in the past, the S Arriata I Sar^ 0-70 « trnnfi IMM 7JM iW QiMal-2 31J( three for the Stars with tablishing a living endowment which home football and basketball games; permitted) during any off- j!;! the bookmakers, will remain at the Italians counterattacked with vigor l U t ih k t <-20 in educational financing. “Our financial backing must keep MUMON Parfacta l l lU O Neil Snuffer, Bwee may carry the names of the donor or seasofi training camps. and Rossi tied the game after one Trifacta 1-2-5 OOliO pace with the growth and ac­ a UConn Club pin; and a Husky head of its group would be decided M a c U M 2U50 Henderson and John John­ corporation and be designated for a later in the day when Argentina, the Italian shot had hit the bar and Tfitwta 34-2 STtM roumi CM sma sna raas complishments of the major state un­ Director’s plaque. “We’ve been in touch ii;! son getting two each for special purpose. The gift can be A Husky Coach ($500 minimum host nation and second favorite, met another bounced off goalkeeper Jean- I Sartia K ! } 2 iversities of our nation," Toner said, with the club about it and ;!;; $ im SartW tS 72ipl 52 the Tees. made by transferring appreciated Paul Bertand-Demanes. 4 Cvaa 2M "If we are to sustain a competitive contribution) will receive two season they’re aware that they are ■;!; Hungary on its Buenos Aires home 1-7 4220 Standings - Reed 3-0, securities, through life insurance, by tickets on request for all home foot­ ground. Remorselessly, the Italians took Parfaett 1-7 12270 athletic program, intend to take our in violation of the' con- ;;;j M b M 30M Trifacia 1-7-4 45270 proper leadership position and bequest, and through life income ball and soccer games; prime priori­ Friday’s other game, in Rosario, the game in their grasp and despite a M a e ta U M i« plans. Gifts of real estate and per­ Tritada 4-M 7(210 expect to fully realize our potential ty on purchase of tickets for basket­ Blilution, said league j;!; was between group 2’s Tunisia and last desperate flurry by France, sonal property, as well as honorary When you work responsibility, we must go forward ball and other events; a complimen­ spokesman Jim Heffer- j;!; Mexico, which was expected to have sewed things up with a fine right-foot and provide a firm foundation for the and memorial gifts, may also be tary preferred Field House parking man. no long-term effect on the competi­ shot by Zaccarelli midway through Jal alal entrlea Now even And now even future." made. pass for all home football and basket­ tion. the second half. C D for the best, more money is more students matching company gifts are ball games; a UConn Club pin; and a available lor can qualify be­ Toner cited the growth of UConn cause lederally athletics in the last decade as a another means by which con­ Husky Coach’s framed certificate. you get so much more. educxitional l(xins to East Hartford Air­ subsidized loans yardstick by which the need for in­ tributions can be made to the A Husky Assistant Coach ($250 Athletic Development Fund, Rowe Not satisfied Reports said premature LIk. top raltt. Valuable banatita. Job divartlly. And craft Federal Credit are available to creased support could be measured. minimum contribution) will get top the chance to tharpan your akilla In a modem thop. said. He encouraged employes to priority on purchase of tickets for CINCINNATI (UPI) - Vicki Union members who students when the In 1970 the Division of Athletics Work alongside some ol the top people In this area. Adjusted Family check their company’s participation Chesser Bench, former wife of Cin­ • Thai’s whal you’ll find at Hamilton Slandard-a dy­ are Connecticut stale ji provided 12,500 students with 13 basketball and other athletic events; Costello will join Bulls Income is less than in such matches. a preferred parking pass on purchase cinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, namic producer ol advanced electronic, test, space, residents. Through men's intercollegiate teams and 80 CHICAGO (UPI) - Reports that the new coach early next week, prior and overhaul and support systems. Get In touch with the Connecticut $25,000. Non- of season tickets for football; a whose lawyer was allowed to intramural teams, and had no former Milwaukee Bucks Coach to a National Basketball Association us-and get so much more. Openings are lor: Student Loan ^ subsidlzed loans responsibility for women's sports. In IQUIZ UConn Club pin; and a Husky Assis­ withdraw from representing her in legal actions springing from the Larry Costello will be the new coach draft meeting June 9. * Foundation ^ are available 1978 it offers 23 men’s and women’s tant Coach’s certificate. of the- Chicago Bulls were labeled Thorn earlier confirmed that undergrad- when the intercollegiate sports to 16,000 In the category of Husky Captain Benchvs divorce by the Common Adjusted Pleas (lourt Wednesday, was given a "premature” Friday by Bulls Costello was one of four coaches still uale students students, as well as six club sports, ($300 minimum contribution) there (Xin borrow up to $2,500 for each aca Family Income exceeds $25,000. 30Klay hearing extension^to find a General Manager Rod Thom. in the mnning for the job left vacant 222 intramural teams in basketball will be special priority on the “He may be offered the job,” when Ed Badger resigned to become dem icyear (up to$7,500), and grad­ For more inlormalion call your alone, and an active recreational purchase of tickets for basketball replacement for him. uate students up to$5,000 a year Credit Union's student loan specialist The law firm of Gatch, Ritchie & Thom said, “but it may not be coach at the University of Cincinnati. program with 3,000 users daily. and other athletic events; a UConn offered to him, too. Others included Gene Shue, former (up to $15,000). at 568-2020 or toll free at 1-800-842-0145. "With the ever-increasing costs of Ciub pin; and a Husky Captain's cer­ Klenniann sued Mrs. Bench for $2,500 in fees it said she refused to pay the “No one has been offered the job coach of the Philadelphia 76ers, and our all-encompassing athletic tificate. yet. We haven't had a meeting of the Jerry Sloan, an assistant coach with program." Toner said, "there must Finally a Husky ($25 minimum lawyer who handled her divorce. She has filed a cross-claim alleging the executive committee and I’ve made one year remaining on his contract be a new and increased financial contribution) will receive priority on no recommendation on the new with the Bulls and a former star THE EAST HARTFORD commitment not only from alumni purchases of tickets for basketball attorney handled the case unsatisfac­ torily and asking for $20,000 coach. Anything assigning the job to player for the team, and a coach AIRCRAFT FEDERAL but from parents, friends, cor­ and other events, and a Husky cer­ somebody is just conjecture.” Thorn would not identify. porations and foundations as well as BABE RUTH BEGAN HIS tificate. damages. CAREER WITH THE REP Thom said the Bulls expect to sign state and federal funding if we are to SOX IN 1914. WHO PIP Cesar Cedeno fined . truly meet the challenge of the 80's.” HE ENP HIS PLAYING HOUSTON (UPI) — The Houston Astros Thursday fined center-fielder Wes Chandler signs Toner then introduced Dee Rowe, PAYS WITH IN 1935? Cesar Cedeno $5,000 — the largest fine ever meted out by the ballclub — for former basketball coach and now A. PIRATES accidentally injuring his right hand in a temper tantrum. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The New Orleans Saints, who could use a good assistant director of athletics for wide receiver and a return specialist, have signed Wes Chandler to a six-j^r, B. YANKS “Cedeno expressed his regrets and apologized to the club, his teammates development and associate director C. BRAVES and the fans for the actions which resulted in the temporary loss of his ser­ $1 million contract. of the University of Connecticut vices,” said a team statement. Cedeno Tuesday night hit the du^out roof Saints’ Coach Dick Nolan will get his first look at Chandler in a Saints' un­ Foundation. Rowe announced the S9ABJ<1U9MSUE causing lacerations after he failed to get a hit in the game being played. iform today at the club’s rookie inlni-camp. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978- PAGE SEVENTEEN ••t#•••••••••• PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., June 3, 1978 Articlee lor Sale______41 Homee Pot Sale HonwB for Solo aaaaasaaaaaadaaaaaaaadaaas 33 13 Help Wtntad IS Help W anM ______M Help Wanted IS Busineae OppeHunliy i M ALUMINUM sheets used as Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted printing plates, .007 thick, INDEX National Weather Forecast MECHANIC WANTED for PART ’HM E Jlinitor - East MANCHESTER ■ South End 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 fo r ADVERTIilNQ SECRETARY • Manchester OFFICE HELP Wanted - BABYSITTER Needed Id my REALE REALTORS NOTICK Shorthand, typing, general of­ home for 11/2 year old, 2:30 to general repairs. Experience a Hartford. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., Sun­ Pizza Butinesk For Sale. In $1. Phone 643-2711. May be 1 — Lott tnd Found RATES Law Office. ShorthhMd must. Starting pay |6 per prime location. Everything picked up A.M. only. M l 2 — Poriontli fice duties. Cair 52^2127 for 11:30. Own transportation. day thru Thursday.' 18 or NATIONAL WIA1HEI SltVlC I POtICAST $• 7rM IS1 6 - 3 - 71 MLB I required. Full time. Please Call before 2 p.m., 646-1929. hour, must have own tools. older, can 6334144. ne^ed to run a zuccekaful 3 — Announcomontt send resume to Box M, c/o appointment. Davis & Brad­ She lierath ■v2?.89_ J9.89 1 day word p«r day Excellent working conditions 4 ~ Eniodainmtnt ford Lumber Company. business is .Included for only UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub 5 “ Aucl*oni 3 daya ... 10a word par day Manchester Herald. RNs INTERESTED In PubUc and all company benefits. For MATURE EXPERIENCE $10,900. Group I, Zinsser Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, 6 daya .... t i word par day CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Health Nursing: but not ready T call 688-2233. clerk, call between It noon Agency, 846-1511. Brownies, nurses, East- HOUSESOLO FINANCIAL 30 daya .... ac word par day TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. REAL ESTATE . Sales 8 - Bondi-Slocl(i-Mortoi0M IS wordi minimum Manager - Earn |25,000-f an­ for full time? We need your and 3 pm. M8-2300. Catholic School. 649-1^. 13.00 Apply 81 Commerce Street, PART TIME work for mature ______1______9 ~ Ptrsonal Lotnt Happy Ada ...... S3.30 Irich nually. Must have a least 5 skills. BS preferred. SKueUen Wanted IS WORD 10 — Iniuraoco Glastonbury. PTG Company. Experience essential. For hardware clerk, experience CARPENTER or Construc­ TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Telephone 633-7631. years experience. Ralph EMPLOYMENT Pasek, Realtor, 269-7475. further information, call preferred. Apply Conyer tion Workers. Commercial WILL CARE FOR Con­ PHONE 643-2711 Good condition. Good for DANIEL F. REALE, REALTORS 13 ~ Help Wanted Manchester Public Health Hardware, 646-m contractor. Immediate steady valescents, days or weekends. plating, orwelding. Call 649- 14 — Burnett OppoMunitiet RETAIL SALES Position - 646-4525 15 — Situation Wanted SECRETARY - Legal. Association, 647-1481. An work. Call 643-4139. Experienced, with references. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD . 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m; Job involves sales and stock Equal Opportunity Affir­ CLERK TYPIST-9 to 2. Mon- Please call ^-97K. |175 Mein Street Meneheite work. Must be 18 years of age. Experienced. Comfortable, EDUCATION ^ permanent position for mative Action Employer. day thru Friday. Send resume PERSON TO WJ3RK IN NCR CASH REGISTER - • Private lnttructl<5na Drivers license required. to Box R, c/o Manchester KITCHEN With other girls HIGH SCHOOL Student Reconditioned, with many - Scnooit-Ciattet Some lifting involved. Call mature, responsible person - Instructions Wanted capable of taking charge of HOME HEALTH AIDS Herald. making sandwiches. Call 649- available. for Lawn Mowing totals. Call after 530 p.m., 22^ ...... NEAL ESTATE Nick, at 6464)143. Jobs this summer. Please call - Condomlnluma one-lawyer office in Vernon provide personal care to peo­ 4M1, betweem 10-4. 3957. Artlelea lor Sale 41 Artlclaa hr Sale 41 area. Convenient location, ple in their homes. Home LABORA’TORY Supervisor. 5 Dave at 643-8729. TAG SALE - Humes for Sale COLLEGE STUDENTS- years clinical experience. • Lots-Land for Sale arking. 9 to 5, Monday- Health Aid Certification for PERMANENT PART-TIME SATURDAY MEDITERRANEAN ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot JACOBSON TRACTOR ' Investment Property Super part time earnings. 9 State licensed. Must meet all warehouse person and truck - Business Property Fi'riday. Machine dictation and nurses aid training preferred. (Pecan) double queen head padded bar with railing and wheels, humidifier, window am to 1 pm or S pm to 9 p.m. If Training provided If needed. requirements of the State loader needed for furniture aiWN 1/ «M' * •NOW - Resort Property you like to work with people typing. Please send resume JUNE 3rd board witli double box spring formica top. $466. 643-5M. fan, outside fan, amplifier, ' Real Estate Wanted Must have own transporta­ Department of Health. store. Apply Pinewood Fur­ lb and have a good telephone and salary range to: Box NN, |;^ /'jiMowint^ ffSl, and mattress. Very good con­ grass clippers, dresser, MISC. SERVICES c /o Manchester Herald. Pre­ tion, mileage paid. For Excellent salary. Paid niture Shop, 379 East Center □ EDUCATION Bolton dition, $86. 6564)718. - Travel voice, come in to see us at 29 benefits. Fee paid. David UW tW IMHfR POTOCAtT €> 1976 OPEL KADET - Best mahogany bed spread, • Services Otfored sent secretary knows of this further information, call St., Manchester. Elementary offer. Mars Lawn Mower, self recorder, call 742-67(K). • Pamiing-Papering ADVERTISING Bissell Street, East Hartford Manchester Public Health James Personnel, 649-7000. or call 569-4990. ad. ______Private Inetruettona IS FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - repelled. 14” chain saw. . Building-Contracting Nursing Assocation, 647-1481. Sehool For period enging 7 p.m. EST 6/3/78. During Saturday, White. Amana freezer, white. R RooIng-Siding DEADLINE QUALITY AREOSPACE letal Hutch Cabinet. Ken- CHAIR AND SOFA, Spanish Heatmg-Plumbmg SALES PERSON ^ Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. - REMEDIAL READING and thunderstorm activity will be expected over the western Coldspot refrigerator, white. more Washing Machine, needs style, originally $1,2(16, asking - Flooring PRECISION Product Sheet' metal company. Notch Road, 12:00 noon the day before manufacturer desires Experienced Full Time Retail 4:30 p.m. An Equal Opportuni- math; individualized work P area of Oklahoma and parts of the Gulf coastal states, while Owner moving, must sell! work. General Electric $669, like new, white with Moving-Trurhing-Storage publlcetion. Furniture Store position with t y Affirmative Action Located in Manchester, Services Wanted technially oriented person to program, (lst-8th grade) by BoHon :^i: mostly sunny skies will prevail throughout the rest of the na- Best offer. 742-7593. refrigerator, "oldie but a green flowers. Call 742-6491. Deadline lor Saturday and Employer. experienced only personnel. operate cable laminating empha.sis in Caipeting and EXPERT FRONT END MAN master’s degree teacher. 568- tion. Maximum readings include: Atlanta 85. Boston 80, goodie.’’ Call 644-1442. MISC FOR SALE Monday li 12:00 Noon Friday. Draperies. Call Mr. arco, Layout inspector, capable of CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - Household Goods machine. Air conditioned assuming control of Inspec­ NEEDED - Must be able to do 8075. i:j: Chicago 73, Cleveland 74, Dallas 81, Denver 73, Duluth 74. POOL - Coleco 15x36 foot, all facility, company paid Watkins, 643-5171. COMPANION To live in with front end overhauls and 36” mower blade, 42” snow GRUNDIG STEREO - All aluminum, includes fencing, Articles for Sale ederly couple, in attractive tion Department. Power press Houston 84, Jacksonville 89, Kansas City 74, Little Rock 82, plow blade. Coins: Penies, B'jiiding Supplies PLEASE READ set up individual. All around alignments. At least 3 years’ Shop the super buys in waves record player and some deck and Lomart sand filter, Pets -Birds- Dogs MANCHESTER - Position home in Manchester. Room •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Los Angeles 67, Miami 92, Minneapolis 74, New Orleans 87, nlckles, dimes, quarters, machinist. Compensation experience required. Good your CiBssllled section stereo records. $266. 643-4928, original cost $1,666, sell for Livestock YOUR AD available for secretarial and board, plus salary. Call pay and benefits. Contact Joe Sehoola-Claeeee IS New York 78, Phoenix 96, San Francisco 59, Seattle 75, St. halves. Also: 26 Mint Sets, 18 $266. Needs new wall and Boats & Accessories work. Typing, bookkeeping 649-2786, between 5 and 6 p.m. communserate with ability. IswMiciiMrJ todey. Tomorrow you’ll i;!; Louis 78. Washington 83. Proof Sets, by appointment. Sporting Goods Classified ads are tiiken over Manchester. 643-2771. McCavanagh at Regal COLOR TV - Console, Good liner, call 643-8969 after 5 p.m. Garden Products the phone as a convenience. and general office work. 15 to Mufflers, 646-2112. FOR THE BEST - Manchester be pleased with the Call 228-3547. condition. $166. Please call Antiques The Herald is responsible for 20 hours per week. Send SMALL Manufacturing firm Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 money you’ve saved. 649-7514. FOR SALE - William and 49 - Wanted to Buy only one Incorrect Insertion and CARPENTER - Experienced WfILL BABYSIT in my home. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Call Robert resume to Box N, c/o has openings for a capable TIRES - Ski boots, skiis, Mary sterling by Lunt. Four, RENTALS then only Ip the size of the person able to handle diver­ Buckley-Bowers School area. troductory lesson with this ad. Jarvis, 643-67li Manchester Herald. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• bikes, sewing machine, and LIKE NEW - 17’’xl6’’ Wall four piece place settings, five - Room s lor Rent original insertion. Errors which sified assignments. Share Call 648-1076, 5-8 p.m. only. Call 6464306, or 646-3549. tent (16x16).^ y be seen at 53 - Apartments tor Rent do not lessen the value of the is Hornet For Sale . 23 Household Goods______^ Hung, wash stand only. teaspoons, one serving spoon REAL ESTATE Salesperson - duties, 4 gal office, typing, •••••••••••••••••#•••••••• 168 Scott Drive, Manchester, 54 - Hom es lor Rent advertisement will not be cor­ CHATTY PEOPLE Needed - MASSEUSES - Experienced Complete with fixtures. Ideal and three other pieces. Call 55 - Business for Rent for well established firm, phone, record keeping, filing, Condominiums 32 all day Saturday. rected by an additional Inser­ For nice phone work. 3 shifts - or will train. Call llie Body 'ARY WEST SIDE4 Room Cape. 9x7 BRAIDED RUG - In for cottage or second 742-8991 after 3:36 p.m. daily. 56 - Resort Properly for Rent tion. residential, commercial and etc. For appointment, for in­ colors. Recently cleaned and bathroom. $26. 649-5696. 57 - Wanted to Rent 9am to 1 pm, Ipm to 5 pm, 5 Shop, 646-9880 for interview lESTER Law office, Fireplace, porch, garage. industrial sales in greater terview, call 646-6560. An MANCHESTER. Condo. in good condition for sale. $50. SINGER SEWING MACHINE WASHER - and like new 58 - MiSC lor Rent pm to 9 pm. Call 647-9306 1 Equal Opportunity Employer. appointment. shorthand required, full time. Dormers. Needs work. 643- pm-5 pm only. Manchester area. Full time. Semi-private yard bordering HAPnNESS IS■HI 64-5690 after 5. and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug dryer. Pool table, coffee table, Please send resume. Box V 1023, or 529-9657. BUILDING - Hardware, AUTOMOTIVE For confidential interview, Saulter’s Pond, 3 bedrooms, with pad, bathroom sinks ana lamps. Telephone 569-354'f. 6* - Autos for Sale call Mr. Brock at Group I, PART TIME HELP - No ADVOCATES - People with c/o Manchester Herald, 2Vs baths. Carpeted. Central faucets. Call 649-3331. ceiling tile, paneling, files, 62 _ Trucks for Sale □ EMPLOYMENT Manchester, Connecticut. construction items, Saturday ^ Heavy Equipment lor Sale CAREER OPTICIANRY - Warren E. Howland Realtors, weekends. All duties. Apply to courage and commitment to air conditioning. Appliances. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• speak out. Connecticut Citizen MANCHESTER - Han­ and Sunday, 81 Tolland Turn­ NEW AND USED Power 64 - Motorcydes-Bicycles Opening available for 2 ap­ 643-1108. Rick’s Restaurant, 24 willow $43,000. Principals only. 643- gm an’s special, 6 room G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE - WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- mowers, roto tillers, tractors, 65 V- Cam pers-Traiiers-Mobiie Help Wanted 13 prentices, must be ac­ Street, East Hartford, 569- Action Group is looking for FULL TIME Mature, respon­ 7082. Excellent condition, won’t pike, Manchester (next to Ar­ . Homes Colonial, garag on large lot! diton. $75.96. Call 643-1651, chain saws. Sales and service. complished in math, only am­ GENERAL OFFICE WORK - 4360. Advocates to bring word of its sible individual, accurate ---- :r,Ii last for long for $30! Call 649- after 12 noon. cadia Restaurant) 646-5767. 66 r Automotive Service consumer/environmental typing and steno skills. Diver- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hurry! $32,9(fo. E ast Cost Capitol equipment. 38 Main X 7 _ i- Autos lor Rent-Lease SALES POSITION - Straight bitious need apply. 643-1191. Small office, 40 hour week. ■ Realty 528-9668, 643-9969. 2507, after 5. Street. 643-7^. commissions, leads furnished Payroll experience helpful, SERVICE STATION Atten­ work to the people. Hours 2-10 siiiecTduties, in a small 2 girl 3 SPEED BIKE - Girls 29” . ONE PAIR AN’HQUE Satin office. Send resume to B ox^, □ REAL ESTATE drapes- Austrialian valance- to homeowners. Call 242-5402 OFFICE SUPERVISOR - but will train. $115 to start. dant - part time. Weekends pm., for interview call Karen MANCHESTER - no Columbia, Model "Gazelle.” 527-9231. c/o Manchester Herald. Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and SEVEN-FOOT BAR - black Brewster Lumber Company of Benefits.Call 527-1164, Mrs. and some evenings. 649-6573. reasonable offer refused! 7 Like new.. Call 646-6388. slate formica top with 2 EXCELLENT opportunity to Hartford. Interviews by ap­ Redden. ______Hornet For Sale 23 room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, sew sewing machine with □ N O T IC E S NEW GREETING CARD FLAIR CONTEMPORARY Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon stools. Call 528-4963. learn wholesale hardware pointment only. Call 877-1441. AUTO BUFFER for our new garage, convenient location, BEN PEARSON, 59 lbs. brush business. Good working con­ AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - department needs a depen­ Butinett Opportunity 14 Sofa - Oatmeal color. fish tank with filter and car get ready department, HEBRON - 6 1/2 room Raised $41,900. East Coast Realty, Excellent condition. $100. Cali bow with accessories. Call WANTED JEWELRY - Old ditions, short hours.522-107. Must be aggressive, ar­ experience necessary, contact dable capable individual to accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow Lost and Found 1 PART TIME DRIVER and I^nch on treed lot with lake 528-9668, evenings 528-4916. after 5 p.m., 656-6679. 649-5434. furniture, China, dolls, collec­ ticulate, well-groomed and Duane Skinner, apply in per­ work 6-7 hours a day, call Len SMALL ENGINE Service view and privilees, "Country mobiles-46 horse power, best general greenhouse work. neatly attired. Must have: Mecca at Arthur Drug, Mon­ Corporation - .expanding offer. Call 568-6559. tibles, etc. Robert M. Reid & IF YOU ARE an attractive son at Dworin Chevrolet. kitchen”, fireplace family EAST HARFORD - Quiet — 1975 JAYCO TENT Trailer - Son, 649-7776'^ LOST - Female Calico cat. motivated woman we need Apply in person, Krause previous sales experience a day or ’Tuesday morning, 10-12 dealer network. No wearing yellow belled collar, Florist, 621 Hartford Road, room, 2 car garage. $42,500, neighborhood surrounds this TWO FIREPLACE SETS - Excellent condition, slews 8, you. If you arc looking for a must, automobile background WOMEN OVER 18 to work se- am. 527-1164. experience necessary. No agents please. Cll 537-3255, with extras. 19 HP Case ’Trac­ South Main Street area. Manchester. preferred. Salary: plus com­ Complete training program. tastefully decorated 5 room One dining room set, seats 6.1 glamorous, challenging posi­ cond shift in plastics Colonial. Fireplace, rec room. b^room set, 2 dressers. Both tor, hydraulic drive and lift, Child’s pet. Call 647-9564. tion, with a new Perisian missions, benefits and OPTICAL LAB TECHNICIAN $300. investment required to ATTENDING THE ••••••#••••■•••••••••••*•* WAITRESS - Experienced. manufacturing, call 646-2920. DUTCH COLONIAL - 8 East Coast Realty 528-9668, are blonde wood. 2 desks. Call with accessories. Excellent cosmetic line, you need us. demonstrator available. Do to work under direction of start your own business. Ideal rooms. Formal dining room, 4 P ersonals 2 Apply in person, H aifa’s for retired or part time. evenings 646-7603. 742-7593, Saturday and Sunday condition. Call 644-6286. The Sentry 236-2381, 633-3366. not call. Inquire in person to MANAGEMENT Trainee licences Optician, must be bedrooms. 11/2 baths. Family Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, Mr. Fleury, Calia Ford, Inc., experienced capable and Details oh request. Mr. SOAP BOX DERBY only. RIDE WANTED from Glastonbury. 633-1691. $I5,000-$25,000 Management room with fireplace and bar. WEST SIDE - 5 & 5 Duplex. 3 PHONE FROM Home to ser­ 722 Wethersfield Avenue, dependable, must be well Barker. ESCAA Field •a«aa«eaaaaaaaaaa**aaaa*** Manchester to New Britain, position now open excellent Breezeway, 2 car garage, with bedrooms, country kitchens. Free Home vice our customers in the Hartford. versed in all aspects of an ’Training Division, Box 619, loft. Acre + lot. Spring fed early morning hours. Call TRUCK/TIRE Recaper - For earnings. •Opportunity while Wading River, New York. Excellent condition. Lower □ MISC. FOR SALE P5,000 DOWNI Manchester area. Flexible learning. When qualified you opitcal laboratory. Top pond. $60,500, Group 1, JUNE 4th • 12 Noon Evaluation. after 5, 643-1257. hours. Super earnings. 249- local Bandag Shop. QUALIFIED SECRETARY to wages. Call for an appoint­ 11792. $50s. 649-9102. ' Experienced with Bandag will attend Management Philbrick Agency, 646-42()0. 7773. the president by a small training school and will ment any morning, Len Mec­ Buys . . . Wha'. Is your home worth? Our professionals can Retreading necessary. Ban­ progressive-company. Loca­ ca Arther Drug Stores, 527- MANY PEOPLE only dream Brookfield Street, Manchester MANCHESTER - 9 room Artlclaa lor Sale 41 dag Certification helpful. Paid recieve ^ a day salary and TWO FAMILY - Business Colonial With fireplaced fami­ help you pride your home to sell faster and WANTED -Gas station atten­ tion Manchester. Hours 9 a.m. 1164. of owninc their own business. Zone ■ 5 & 5 Flats. 2 bedrooms this 6 room ranch in axcdlant uniforms and Insurance. Call expensive during limited ly room, 2 1/2 baths, MOLDED FORMICA top and condition. Finished rac room dant, full or part time. to 3 p.m. 5 day week, Perhaps it’s time for you to on 3rd. floor. Ideal for office paneled bar with two shelves easier. We will provide you with complete If you go ^rgson Company, Mr. Wood, schooling period. Sale reps ASSEMBLERS and Coil pursue that dream. I have Sponsored by the Town of aluminum siding. 2 car gar­ plus wat bar, utility room, 1H Mature, responsible person requirements short hand and also available. Apply Holiday or small shop, on Main Street. age. Call Arthur or Suzanne and four stools. $175. 646-6028. marketing, financial, and economic information. for third shift. References. 872-TO9. typing. Salary commensurate Winders, must have finger over 1,000 businessess for sale baths, 2 zona hot watar circu> Inn. June 5, 7 pm sharp. A good buy at $47,900. Group I, Manchester Fire Department Shorts, 643-3233. J. Watson No obligation. No pressure. No sales pitch. Of Call 871-1698. with ability. Benefits, Blue dexterity and capable of fine by owners, Many for Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. fating haat, carpatad through­ shopping RECEPTIONIST - Full time Connecticut Room, East Hart­ minimum down. For free Beach Co., Manchester Of­ TWO PAIRS of bucket seats out, 2 air conditionars, fira- Cross, CMS, Major Medical, ford, Equal Employment Op­ work, will train. Apply Able from Pontiac, 1 pair red, 1 course we’d like to sell your home for you. That's PART TIME Driver for with typing and shorthand zpaid vacation. Call for ap­ Coil and Electronics, Howard brochure write: Interstate Local 1579 fice, 647-9139. Equal Housing placa w/franklin stova, 3 car skills. Law Office, Vernon portunity, no phone calls. Opportunity. pair white. Excellent condi­ garaga, 1 acra land and much our business. And we’re confident you will select without school buses. We will train pointment - Mr. Gordon or Road, Bolton, Ct. Business Marketing, P.O. Box PLANER tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. responsible applicants. Call Circle area. Call 646-1974. Mr. Smith 643-0644. 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. mora. Country living yat naar us once you’ve seen our professionals at work. WE ARE A LEADING MILLER MANCHESTER - Reduced! 4 adiools, churchas & tapping 643-2414. LEGAL SECRETARY. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, national growth company cori- SERVICE BUSINESS - With Friendship Circle bedroom brick an aluminum cantan. first lubrication PERSON BOOKKEEPER - Immediate tinually opening new Experienced, comfortable, OPERATOR sand, stone, fill, processed GET MORE with RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Wanted to lubricate trucks, opening. Experienced needed permanent position for $ 00 a week income available invites you to attend Happiness le Coming Colonial. Fenced in yard. 2 Price $55,000 at 9% Intarast branches, we need men and full baths. Close to shopping gravel.For deliveries, call $400.00 par month principal reading Good salary benefits and trailers. Related experience for busy office, to work with mature person, responsible in this area. A cash business. Ttehinc*) tchool gr«d or .99 To The women, who are ambitious Minimum investment and highway. $47,900. Century George H. Grlffing, Inc. An­ and interest. working conditions. Apply needed. Starting pay $160. accounts payable and and growth minded to staff person, capable of taking tquivaltnl •xporlonct “It’s A iFamily Affair CHEER LEADINB CUNIC 21, Jackston/Avante, 646-1316. dover, 742-7886. Vernon Manor, 180 Regan weekly. All fringe benefits. receivable. Matured person charge of a 1 lawyer office in required. 203427-0550, 203-481- with at laaat 3 yaara at a For Girls, Ages 5 and Up. SENTRY these branches if you are in­ planar mitlar oparator. SALE BY OWNER Road, Vernon. 871-0385. For appointment call 688-2233. preferred. Call for appoint­ terested in this opportunity Vernon area. Convenient loca­ 9544. — An evening of talent — Sponsored by MANCHESTER - 4 DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 H e r a l d ! ment, 528-9680. tion, parking. 9 to S, Monday - 2 n d ah in . bedrooms. Raised Ranch. mI Real Estate Services Inc. we give you earning oppor­ MHS Cheerleaders. yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, MACHINIST - Bridgeport Sid Friday. M arine dictation and TO FULFILL the last stage of Monday - June 5,1978 Fireplace, patio. Pool. Lots of 29ConnecficulBou*evord.EostHartlOfd 289-4331 NURSES AIDES- 7 a m. to 3 Apply Paraonnal Dapl. Today, Saturday, June 3. gravel and more stone. 643- Tel. 872-6569 tunities of $50 a day while our expansion program, we p.m., and 3 p.m. to II p.m.. Engine Lathe. Experinced. PART TIME - Male or learning. Apply Holiday Inn, typing. Please send resume Salvation Army, eei Mein Ot., Manclweter 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at land and more! Edwards 9 ^ . Must be minimum $5 per hour female. Light duty cleaning, and salary range to Box NN, will be looking for 2 full-time Gerber Sclentlflc Full time and part time. East Hartford, June 6 1978, 7 In the Youth Center Manchester High's Realty, 644-9000.______you re Enjoy working with a skilled caliber. Call today for inter­ Manchester. Early evening c/o Manchester Herald. Pre­ real estate salespeople. Call Instrument Go. Track Field. pm sharp. Maine room, no HOME. FOR SALE IN view, 647-1789. Manchester hours. 5 days per week. Apply sent secretary knows of this F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- 83 Oarbar Rd. South Windsor Donations $1.00 Adult Small fee. and dedicated staff, in a very phone calls. Division of. Con­ TOLLAND - By owner. 5 losing pleasant and modern at­ location. in person only, General solidated Foods, Equal Oppor­ ad. 2121. Ah t f u l lyywt wih ittfltytr. M/F HELP US TO GO TO Cleaning Servee Inc., 386 West .50 chlldron undor 12 CAMPI rooms, l '/2 baths. Please call mosphere, Experienced tunity Employer. after 6. 872-7286, HOME FOR SALE preferred. Please call Doris PAINTERS - top wages- All Middle Tpke., rear, TICKETS AT THE DOOR OPEN HOUSE money Blain, RN., Director of the overtime you want Manchester (Parkade Shop­ 1145 HARTFORD TURNPIKE minimum 5 years experence. ping Center) 4 to 6 p.m. ANSALDI BUILT Garrison Nurses, 646-0129. Manchester Colonial. 2-car attached gar­ Manor Nursing Home, 385 Must have own transporta­ MACHINIST n u K s e s i BOOKKEEPER/ age. Custom kitchen. VERNON West Center Street. tion. Peter J. Sayadoff Inc. 1- GAL FOR GENERAL office ExparlaneMl Lithe ^ OFRGE MANAGER 800-842-8435. work typing, aptitude for RN’S - LPN’S HELP WANTED Carpeting. Principals only. Oparatof I EXPERIENCED Call 646-1834. figures, all benfits. 8a.m. - 5 Sel Up and work from blue prints. Aid and Assistance haS' FULL OR PART T I E M EN ’S DEPA RTM EN T p.m. Call 289-2736. Use precision measuring sages. part-time and full-time I INVITATION First shift overtime available and M DUE TO NEW OUTDOOR CMEER MEAT WRAPPERS MANCHESTER - SEVEN INVITATION Management, full time. Must hours available for you. Immediate opening for have selling experence in LICENSED NURSE - Come insurance plan.^PAHT TIME AND OFFICE EXPANSION Immediate Part-time rooms, 3 bedroom Cape, RETIRED MACHINIST select Personal and Professional ^ f u l l charge person, with ij:: openings available for Extra wooded lot. Garden TO BID TO BID men’s wear or furnishings. out of retirement, name your your own hours. ^flexibility. Experienced OPPORTUNITY Liberal employee discount. days, earn extra money, es­ satisfaction derived from ;i;:Experienced Meat space, garage. Nice area. Call The Manchester Board of GHAPa TOOL COMPANV providing good nursing ^ i n ail phases thru finan- Katherine Bourn, 742-8646. J. The Manchester Board of Paid pension plan plus other cape from boardom, maintain SI Woodlawn Btr**! g: Wrappers. Excellent star- Education seeks bids for ManchMtar • e4S«SSS6 W}. cial statements and office • Marketing • Sales Management Watson Bgach Co., Education seeks bids for Milk benefits. Call Mr. Yee, D iL, professional knowMge, call care on a 1 to 1 basis for glting rate and fringe Kindergarten Supplies for the Vernon, 875-0785. M9-2358. ^ procedures. • Service Department • Progress In fast growing lawn treatment profession. Good gibenefits. For personal in- Manchester Office, 647-9139. for the 1978-1979 school year. clients In their own homes' 1978-1979 school year. Sealed or medical faqllities. Excellent salary, ,pay and excellent opportunity for advancement in giterview, apply Wednesday Equal Housing Opportunity. Sealed bids will be received aaa««aaaaaa*aaaa*aaaaaaaaa bids will be received until benefits. Fee paid. Manchester located company. High School diploma, igthru Saturday, June 7Ui until 11:00 A M , June 14,1978 Machinist Lote-Land lor Sale 24 11:00 a m. June 14, 1978. at at which time they will be PUBLIC AUCTION For hifoniwlfon CaR $300 per week good driving record required. ig thru June 10th. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY which time they will be publicly opened. The right is lit and 2nd Shifts 646-9919 Advancement bonuses, MANCHESTER - 1/2 acre publicly opened The right is reserved to reject any and all NOTICE OF SALE paid vacation and residential building lot with 12 Noon - 3 P.M. reserved to reject any and all Tachnieal school AD AND ASSISTANCE 1 DAVID IHKS bids. Specifications and bid Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure by sale rendered by the ^ grsduats or squivalsnt hospitalization. MOTTS sewers, and utilities. bids. Specifications and bid of Northeasteqi CL he. ■ For appointment cell 649-8667 Excellent neighborhood. PMH 25 EDISON ROAD, MANCHESTER forms may be secured at the Superior Court for Tolland County at Vernon, on the 5th day of fxporltncs to work as all s n [n< c«i|w tt. PflISOmiEL I forms may be secured at the around machinist SHOPRITE Reale Estate, 528-9321. Extra nice, 3 bedroom Cape. Features Business Office, 45 N. School May, 1978, in the case of SOLVEIG G. BICKFORD vs. BETH MaiiglMsIsr, Cam. ^ 6 4 9 - 7 0 0 0 •aawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Business Office, 45 N, School primarily on Bridgaporta. No Experience LAWN-A-MAT OPEN HOUSE Street, Manchester, Connec­ NAUMEC, Docket No, 19732, the undersigned Committee will I Street, Manchester, Connec­ Minimum of 3 yaara N ecessary Of Hartford SUPERMARKET Bu'ilnete Property 36 separate dining room, living room with ticut. Raymond E. Demers, sell, subject to approval of said Court, at a public auction to be axparlanca. g INI Wttt lUi StTMt ticut Raymond E. Demers, All inquiries held 331 Summit 81. 2-4 PM, SUNDAY, JUNE 4 fireplace, eat-in kitchen, basement with Business Manager held on the premises on Saturday, June 10, 1978 at 12:00 noon, A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck Business Manager. Apply Paraonnal Dapt. 097-05 the following described premises of Beth Naumec: in confidence M e ne h e ater Equal Opportunity Employer ready to go. Call today. 203- 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplaced living room, family room and low maintenance 098-05 for interview call A certain piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon Garber Scientific build your future with 677-8116. dining room, modern kitchen, furnished basement, aluminum siding. Price is $45,900. and appurtenances thereto, situated in the Town of Coventry, Instrument Co. MANCHESTER - For sale oil/hot water heat, sewers, 1.3 acres of land. Mid County of Tolland and State of Connecticut, and designated as 83 Qarbtr Rd. South Windsor 6 7 1 - 9 1 2 3 INVITATION TO BID An equal oppertunitir awplcyer. E/F commercial building and $40’s. Owner anxious, to sell — make an offer. 1. Sealed proposals for Cleaning Septic Tanks in the^uth Plot No. 4 on a certain map entitled, "PROPERTY OF liquor store. Call for details. JAMES QUHilEY AGENCY Windsor Public Schools, Bid No. 78-79-119, South Windsor, WILLIAM GEORGE McKINNEY Coventry, Conn. Seale: 1” Marion E. Robertson, FOR SALE BY OWNER Connecticut, will be received at the Office of Director of equals 40’ Plots 3 & 4 Surveyed by Robert H. Chambers, C.E. Realtor, 643-5953, 633-8927 281-4322 6 4 < - 0 T 1 9 Facilities Services, Union School, 771 Main Street until 10:00 Rockville, Conn. July 19,1948 Reviewed Mar. 2,1949 Plots 1 & 2 are you an A M., Eastern Daylight Time, on June 14,1978 at which time Surveyed by J. Frank Bowen May 1948 Revised April 6, 1949. TOWN OF MMtCHESTER Petort Property 37 This Drawing Supersedes All Previous Issues.’’, said map being CARRIER administrative cashier? POSITION VACMICT ICLIP & MAIL they will be publicly opened and read aloud. COVENTRY LAKE. 2. Specifications may be obtained at the Facilities Services now on file in the Office of the Town Clerk of said Coventry, We need a crackerjack organizer to be respons* POLICE OFFICER reference to which is hereby No. 4 is bounded as follows: Availabie July 1st. thru 29th. Office, 771 Main Street, South Windsor, Connecticut on June NEEDED ibie for the timely'flow of accurate figures and S12.S02 - I14t64 Lake front cottage, 4 2. 1978 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Northerly: By the highway known as "Route 44” , seventy paperwork, coordination of cash handling, and ’The Town of Manchester NAME MAIL TO: bedrooms. $159 weekly. 646- THE REST TEAM 3. The South Windsor Board of Education reserves the (70) feet; supervision of cashiers. Office, bookkeeping, has four openings for posi­ 0882, or 646-2922. right to waive any informalities in Bids; to reject any or all EtSTIUIdFIlM or cashier experience a must for this challeng­ tion of Police Officer. In­ ADDRESS bids: or to accept the one that in their judgement will be for Easterly: By land now or formerly of Elizabeth G, Clifford, ing. important position. 40 hour week Includes H eel Estate Wanted 28 some evenings and Saturdays. Good starting dividuals with good social the best interest of the School Department, Town of South and designed as Plot No. 3 on said map, three hundred (300) and general intelligence CITY BEHIND THE R ES T salary, excellent benefits package, and great ALL CASH For your prop Windsor. feet; AREA: opportunity for growth. Call Mr. M ctntvrs are desired. Applicants Edward L. Very P.O. BOX 591 within 24 hours. Avoid Red Southerly: By land now or formerly of Elizabeth G. Clifford, Gold, Echo, 6 4 9 -0 1 M must have graduated from STATE Menehaetar, Conn. 06040 Tape, Instant Serice. Hayes Director of Facilities Services seventh (70) feet; and "GUARANTEE SALES PLAN” CIsmons, and Grossman’s,. 206 Pins Manohtsltr a standard high school, Corporation, 646-6131. South Windsor Public Schools Westerly: By land now or formerly of Elizabeth G. Clifford, . an aqual opportunity amployar mfi technical school or have an ZIP EXAMPLE: 771 Main Street three hundred (300) feet. SImmona equivalent education as SELLING your house? Call us South Windsor, Connecticut The Northwesterly corner of the above described tract is one certified by the State PHDNE 15 Words for'6 Days first and we’ll make you a 100-05 Ca// Board of Education, and cash offer. T.J. Crockett, hundred eighty-seven and four.tenths (187.04) feet East of the Barbara Only «8.10 Realtor, 643-1577. East line of Brewster Street, mehuuxd in the South line of said TOWN OF MANCHESTER not less than three years of □ CHECK ENCLOSED Route 44. The Westerly line of the above described tract formtf employment involving in­ LEGAL NOTICE 646-7835 creasingly complex IMMEDIATE Cash for your an interior angle of 90° with said South line of Route 44 and the POStTION VACANCY property. Let us explain our DOG OWNERS Easterly line of said tract is parallel to the Westerly line. relationships with the FILL IN DNE WDRD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS fair proposal. Call Mr. DKESnON AND RLTRATION OPERATOR public. A college education TOWN OF BOLTON Said premises will be sold as a whole, free and clear of the Belfiore, 647-1413. may be substituted on a 2 3 4 B ADVERTISEMENT mortgage being foreclosed upon in said action, and of all SEWER DEPARTNENT year-for-year basis for the MAY WE BUY your home? ALL DOGS OVER SIX MONTHS OLD MUST BE LICENSED claims subsequent in right thereto; but subject, however, to $5.53 per hour ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30, 1978, or at such time as a dog experience requirement. 7 1 10 < Quick, fair, all cash and no taxes due the 'Town of Coventry on the real property and subject Applicants will be 1 problems. Call Warren E. become six months old, in the Town Clerk's office, as required to building lines, if established, all laws, ordinances and Digestion and Filtration Operators perform various Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. by Sec. 22-338 of the General Statutes. duties necessary to the operation of a Sanitary Sewage required to pass a written t4 IB , ^ governmental regulations including building and zoning and oral examination, a , 11 12 1* Registration fees are as follows: ’Treatment Plant and Sanitary Sewage Pumping Stations. regulations affecting said premises appearing of record, if any. physical examination and WOULD LIKE TO buy four bedroom older Colonial - Neutered Male OR Spayed Fem ale...... $3.50 The premises shall be sold to the highest bidder, who, unless it ’The minimum experience and training acceptable is at agility and dexterity n ' II. 19 80 Unneutered Male OR Unspayed Female*...... $7.70 be the plaintiff, shall deposit with the Committee at the time of Preferably in the Porter least one year of employment Involving mechanical work examination. Street area. Please call Kennel License...... $51.00 said sale, a certified check, cashier’s check or case, in the 25 and a high school education. Completion of technical Applications and position 1 n ------32 23 24 private party, at 647-1567. A veterinary certificate is required for a spayed female or a amount of $2,500.00, the balance to be paid on approval of said school course in sewer plant operation can be substituted descriptions are available f ' neutered male not licensed as such previously. Those applying sale by the Court or upon the passing of the deed, whichever for employment of a mechanical nature. at the Personnel Office, *7 20 l i ^ so- Houisfwfd Goods 40 for renewal of dog license by mail, please enclose last year’s may first occur; said deposit to be forfeited if the bidder shall Municipal Building, 41 i r license or the following information: Owners name, street ad­ fall to complete the sale. For application and job description apply at Personnel Center Street, Manchester, •4 B5 BEFRIGERATORS ^ dress, phone number, name of dog, breed, age, sex and color Dated at Vernon, Connecticut, this 18th day of May 1978. For Office, Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut. IT— ^ “ $2 33 Washers, ranges, used, markings. Also, a stamped self-addressed envelope. further information call or write to the undersigned: Connecticut. \ Closing date for filing Is ,s * guaranteed and clean. New Office hours are 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. on Monday thru Friday and 7 WILLIAM E. HALL, COMMITTEE June 19,1978. IT ------^— 11' H • ' 1"" V * • ; shipment damaged, GE and Gosing date for filing Is Friday, June 16, 1978;^ N------Fngidalre. Low prices. B.D. to 9 P.M. on Monday evening. Schwebel and Hall, P.C. I «|luT opportunity e An Equal Opportunity — ;------. ^ 130 Union Street, Vernon, Connecticut 06066 Employer. Pearl and Son, 649 Main Catherine K. Leiner Street, 643-2171. Town Clerk, Bolton Tel: (203) 875-3391 00246 001-06 PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. June 3. 1978 y ACROSS 3 Appointa Anawer to Previoua Puzzle 4 Summera(Fr.) □ UC1L1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat.. June 3. 1978- PAGE NINETEEN 1 Nixon’iV .P . 5 Occident □ 6 Dane* 6 SpH u n CharlBi* M; Schultz 12 Uplift ipiriti 7 Nuclear □ BUSINESS & SERVICE 13 Gat weapon [JD 5M o iA r 14 Sulllaa 8 American DEI Dear Abby 16 Parforma not Indlani □ (com) 9 Rulera a OMY, X I SUGGEST ^ /'a n d I S U G G E S T AND I SUGGEST Manchester. cy Yankees Radio Club, Sun­ children. 643-2880. VOLKSW AGEN 1971 trailer, stove, icebox, sleeps Graph Letter. Mail 50 cents for you DO IT ON Boata-Acceaaorlea 45 in Manchester, Vernon. Would Truck! lor Sale 62 Others may be surprised by U DO IT ON I 'VOV DO IT ON day June 4th., 8 to 4 p.m. 647 like private home. 289-5138 Squareback - For parts. New­ 4, good conditon. $650. 569- each and a long, self- TIM E, FRED.'' MANCHESTER - 4 room 2264. your ability to get along with IME, FRED/ J I TIME, FREO/ SIX FAMILY TAG SALE, 365 Hartford Tpke,. Vernon. evenings, keep trying. ly rebuilt engine, 5,400 miles. addressed, stamped envelope so-called 'difficult'' types "Everything from CB equip­ 1974 FURY - 16'/2-fool apartment off Main Street, se­ Standard transmission. Call to Astro-Graph. P.O. Box 489, Woodland Street, June 3 and 4. fiberglass,tilt trailer, with 1954 FORD 1/2-Ton Pickup. today. What's impossible for ment to antiques!" cond floor, appliances, heat, 649-6476. Only 51,000 miles. In excellent Automotive Service 68 Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. them comes easily to you. 9 am-5 pm. Baby items, fur­ 1975 55 horse outboard Chevy hot water, adults, no pets, MODERN 6 room apartment, Be sure to specify birth sign. niture, children's clothing, engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 2nd floor of 2 family home. running condition. $450. Call PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The • TAG SALE- June 3rd., 10 a.m. security, call 646-4701 after 6 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE - 4 5 6 9 ^ . ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- CANCER (June 21-July 22) family's welfare is your main miscellaneous. horse Johnson outboard, $300. p.m. Pine Street area, ca^eting, You're an excellent angel In .0 5 p.m. Briarwood Drive, appliances and. parking, no door hardtop. 283 engine. sun specialists, factory concern today. You take that Manchester, off Keeney 228-0475 or 228-9550, trained, one day servie, 114 the wings for a project that extra step by being protective utilities, no jlets, lease, Automatic transmission. 1963 CHEVY TRUCK - Clean. another is fronting today. Your TAG SALE. Large two fami­ Street. 2 sofas, 1 is a hide-a­ 3 ROOM APARTMENT with Power steering, radio. $250. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m., East Main Street, Rockville. and solicitous of their happi­ WHEN THE Garden Products 47 heat, hot water, stove, security, references required. hidden contribution should net B O S S SAVS ly. Antiques, depiession glass, bed, baby items, toys, plants 649-6929. 742-6868. 871-1617. you a portion of the profits. ness. Available July 1, $220 per ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) SOMETHINQ, IT new items, furniture. and miscellaneous. refrigerator, carpets, first LEO (July 23"Aug. 22) It's “ Hall, GERAMIUMS, FUCHIAS, floor, $200, adults only, no month, call 10 a.m. -12 p.m. Friends will have no trouble STA YS W ITH Everything priced very or 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 649-3781 or hail, the gang's all here” today, cheap! 381 East Middle Tpke., TAG SALE - Two family June and other flowering and pets, centrally located, knowing where you stand YOU A U . ■ 646-3553. but not much will get moving today. Even though you are V DAY/... J - f ' 2, 3, 10 am-4 pm., 20 Cobb Hill vegetable plants at reduced security deposit, 646-7690. before you arrive. You're the Saturday, June 3rd., 9 to 4. tactful, no one will misinterpret prices. While they last, Pon- spark that will get the engine Road off Spring Street. Baby SINGLE WORKING Woman your opinion. ticelli's Greennouse, 427 474 MAIN STREET - Second started. furniture, table chairs, baby, desires clean quiet 4 1/2 or 5 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If GARAGE SALE. Moving to North Main Street, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You children clothes, maternity, floor. 3 room heated apart­ your attention isn’t zeroed-in Born Loser — Art Sansom Flordia. Must sell furniture, Manchester. 1/2 room a p a rtm e n t in have ample reserves to draw famous make knit outfits, pet ment. Call 646-2426, 9 to 5. on financial areas Jpday, it clothing, blankets, etc. Starts Manchester area. Call after upon today, provided the June 4, 9 a m.-8 p.m. Con­ cages, plant pots, dishes, mis­ 3:30 p.m. 289-5138. certainly should be. Your tTLACYS.VDOHOOVJI'W cellaneous. Antique! 48 KIDS AND PETS welcome. stakes are worth the effort. If monetary skill Is showing. mu,A0Eticiou5, tinues until everything sold. 6 Nice 2 bedroom with money is an issue, you should TOO?OCXWTO

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