PARK SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Tues., July 31, 1979
. “-b ...... Fire Destroys Complex^ Kidnapper Blames Woes Engineer To Study Red Sox Find Out Hundreds Left Homeless On Glue Sniffing Habit Scope of Dam Repairs Cleveland Well^ Alive Page 6 Page 10 Page 10 Page 11 iianrhpatpr Partly Cloudy, Warm, Humid ntun 1 DtUlls on pago 2 Murder, Trial Vol. XCVIII, No. 256 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, August 1, 1979 * A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 204 Single Copy • 154 Home Delivered WATERBURY (UPI) - A former state police officer has told jurors in the murder trial of Lome Acquin that a fire at the Carter Receives home where nine people were slain was intentionally set. Former state police Lt. Roger Moffet, who investigated the site Warm Welcome for the state fire marshal's office, testified Tuesday the "fire was in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Flags It also is a state whose leaders tentionally set” and there were waved, crowds cheered, and two distinct points of origin. were early Carter supporters for the -VSU< thousands ignored sweltering heat to presidency and which went for Acquin, 29, a Maine native, is greet President Carter and hail his accused of murdering his foster Carter in the 1976 election by a vow to tear down barriers that healthy majority. brother's wife, her seven children — isolate him from the people. The president drew sustained and a young relative, and then set That happened Tuesday. Today the applause when he declared, “We are ting the woman’s rural Prospect :-f> •k -V president was back to reality, and an going to use a lot of coal in the next home on fire to hide the crime. early meeting with Republican Moffet said he tested for flame few years.” leaders on the tough program he “We must see America provide »f / accelerants and found one had expects from Confess. been used on the couch in the basic energy from America,” he It was a bid to improve relations said, shaking a clenched fist for living room and a liquid accelerat with the congressional minority. used in the kitchen seeped into the emphasis. • w •\-* m jj Republicans were miffed that they “I would rather burn a ton of Ken cracks in the floor and acted like a generally were excluded from the tucky coal than to see our nation fuse.” Camp David meetings. become dependent by another barrel Here’s Fun Use of Old Tires ■ K ^k" i - Several thousand people, cheering of OPEC oil,” he said. Lobster Loss loudly and waving American flags, He again promised he would NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. mobfa^ the president as he drove refrain from imposing a national gas What looks like a tire sale is really an arrangement of tires were donated by Channel Home Centers and Nichols through Bardstown, Ky., Tuesday en Manchester Tire Inc. McDonald’s donated soda to help cool (UPI) — Carl Ek, awarded a $17,- oline rationing plan unless absolutely for some future fun and games — obstacle courses and a clim (X)0 settlement for lobsters and "Jf route to a town hall meeting where necessary. bing apparatus. Families of children who attend Manchester’s those who worked in the hot, humid weather. Family members equipment poached on the high ■ U f some 2,000 more ignored sweltering “It will only be implemented if we pitched in to set up the course. (Herald photos by Adamson) seas by the crew of a Navy vessel heat to cheer him. have a severe shortage that lasts a Early Learning Center on Waddell Road spent a day recently » ‘Kn^r- His reception on a one-day trip to setting up various activity games for the children. Materials last year, says he’s satisfied long time,” he said. justice has been done. rTVV.;^ two stops in Kentucky and a surprise detour to English, Ind., amounted to Earlier, Carter toured^ower sta Ek estimated he lost $19,608 % tion run by LouisjjjUe^tli^ & Elec worth of lobsters, equipment and the first public display of enthusiasm for the president since his dramatic tric, and then ^ ild ^ se ^ o m e 200 fishing time last August to the workers outside thelaCllity. He told Fire Safety Education Developing Nationwide '■ 0 - 10 days of soul-searching at Camp crew of the U.S.S. Petrel, a Navy them it was “absolute folly” to im She noted other areas in the coun submarine tender 100 miles off David and the ensuing Cabinet shake- By JO ANNE BYRNE tablish a national network for public tion center, since its founding 10 sidered the biggest problem areas. In port foreign oil while this country has Many such people get burned. years ago. The center works with Minnesota’s one-family dwellings try. particularly Santa Ana, Calif., the New England coast. i-:i up. fire safety information. The other The public reaction on earlier trips ‘‘more than 300 years of coal ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Some Some die. local governments and private alone last year, fires caused 32 have zeroed in aggressively on cer A Naval Judge Advocate people buy smoke detectors but don’t A federal agency grant to states are Arizona. Alaska, Penn- has beien mild. reserves just waiting to be mined.” sylvania. Montana and Washington, businesses on fire protection matters deaths, 169 injuries and $17.54O,(XI0 in tain aspects of fire prevention, such General's Office spokesman said Truck Rolls Down Bank plan how to leave their homes in case Minnesota Gov. A1 Quie’s Council on ‘‘You’re geting sm arter, Mr. Late in the day. Carter's helicopter The thrust of the program is to and produces training programs for losses. as home inspections, and their fire the Navy agreed to the settlement of fire. Fire Prevention and Control is losses have dropped substantially. This 1975 Chevrolet flatbed truck rolled over listed in serious condition at Manchester Carter,” said one large sign in the swung about 60 miles out of the way first help states develop their own fire education, In the past, Mrs. Richardson said. after the Petrel's skipper and an embankment on Interstate 86 Tuesday Memorial Hospital with second-and third- Others clean their motorcycles helping develop a plan for public fire In her state, St. Paul senior executive officer were convicted town square in Bardstown, where and crossed the state line to visit resource exchange and then make The federal grant will finance plan- “We’ve used the shotgun approach, afternnon and landed on Slater Road in degree burns on the chest and back. (See story with gasoline in the basement. safety education to prevent such ac the information avai 1 ab 1 e ning of a resource exchange system saying ‘let’s stop fires.’ That’s not citizens are trained in inspwtion of of poaching 120 lobsters and 17 police had trouble holding back the English, Ind., a tiny hamlet hard hit Still others wear garments with cidents. Similar U.S. Fire Ad very effective.” homes and in helping work with other pots belonging to Ek's boat, the ^nchester, state police said this morning. The page 10). crowds. The sign referred to Carter’s by recent flood damage. nationwide. fo make existing fire prevention more aggressive style and personnel flowing sleeves and ties while ministration grants were made to six The U.S. Fire Administration has seniors on fire safety. Minneapolis Maelstrom. driver, a 29-year-old Bronx, N.Y., man, was states this year in an attempt to es “Safety is hard to market," said programs available statewide. changes since the domestic summit. “Is everything going OK? Are working near a stove. developed pilot projects and printed has a senior citizen inspection Ek said Tuesday he's satisfied Antona Richardson, director of the “ Injuries from fires tend to be ; ‘The duties qf my job tend tp erect,, federal , agencies helping you?” materials that can be followed by program in high-rise developments. with the settlement, even though Fire Center at the St. Paul campus of long-term, devastating and expen enormous barriers between the peo 'Carter, standing in a muddy, flood- sive,” Mrs, Richardson s a i d . “and fire departments. They can be used The women’s division of the it's less than he asked. swept meadow, asked a crowd that the University of Minnesota. Minnesota Jaycees hopes to in ple and your president,” Carter told Elephant Manure Free “The public is apathetic. They psychological damage tends to last.” to get people thinking about what "The Navy treated me very quickly gathered around Marine One, they can do about their own troduce a "learn, not burn” program well and I'm perfectly satisfied GOP Vows Defeat the town hall meeting. “I am deter don’t know smoke is more likely to One-and two-family dwellings, bis helicopter. Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. into the oublic school curriculum. mined to tear those barriers down.” INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - It’s kill them than the flames of a fire. hotels, motels and resorts are con organizations, she said. with the settlement that is Hands reach^ for him, and one being hailed as the biggest scoop of The gigantic giveaway is a move forthcoming,” Ek said. Part of the president’s welcome in ment spreading through Southern They don’t know they should stop, Bardstown and earlier in Louisville, woman said the visit had “restored the year. drop and roll if their clothing catches was due to Carter’s new emphasis on my faith in government.” Reconstituted hay and peanuts in California. Gardeners and farmers, fire. People know it with their heads, PRE-FALL Men Released O f Democratic Slate expanding the use of coal in the Earlier in the day Carter declared the form of weeks of droppings from who have been begging for the but when it happens, they panic. elephant leavings, were allowed to United States. Kentucky is the a major disaster for Indiana because 18 circus elephants, is being offered We’re trying to teach them to ‘learn BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A nation’s leading coal producing state. of severe storms and flooding. free to gardeners. shovel the manure today at the Bridgeport judge has ordered the By CHARLIE MAYNARD Republicans, who have been out of smell s - t,” Brown said with a wide Forum. not to burn."’ “It’s pure and unadulterated," Mrs. Richardson has been with the EABRIC release of three men who bad Herald Reporter power for the past eight years. They grin, “because Town Hall doesn’t painted the image of scared know what it smells like. If you think bragged a spokesman for Ringling Fire Center, a research and informa- been transferred to a United MANCHESTER — Vowing to dis States prison after serving time in Democrats running from the federal things are warm here tonight, wait place the Democrats in the fall community development program until we reach November.” Rescued Viets Manchester a Mexican jail where they were municipal election, the Republican allegedly tortured. issue, particularly poking fun at the Ms. DellaFara said she became in Town Committee unanimously en ^.Public Records The three New York men, con four Democratic directors who will volved in politics during the Com dorsed a slate of 10 candidates for the victed of drug offenses in Mexico, not seek re-election this fall. munity Development debate this Warranty deeds SALE Board of Directors and the Board of Arrive in Port "It looks like they came for a brief spring. Mrs. Lindberg offered Michael Joseph KICK OFF FALL BY SWINGING INTO SEWING WITH THESE were moved to a U.S, prison in Education Tuesday night. conjunction with a special treaty two-year stay,” DiRosa charged, ‘‘enthusiasm and hard work” to Thibodeau Jr. to Diane M. The Republicans lacked incum De d Dusy NEW, FABULOUS FABRICS! involving the transfer of hundreds "and they left the town in shambles. make the Republicans victorious this SINGAPORE (UPI) - Three The Italian ships will refuel in bent directors Carl Zinsser, William Paciotti, property at 35-37 One by one, most of them have fall. Singapore while the refugees are of prisoners. J. Diana and Peter DiRosa; threw Italian ships with 977 sick and hungry Flower St., ^62,000. decided to go home.” Ms. Della Fera is the sister of the Indochinese refugees rescued in the given food and medical attention and Russell E. Prentice and ■rhey were released Tuesday by their support behind newcomers Ida District Court Judge T.F. Gilroy Town Chairman Richard Weinstein late Francis DellaFera, a former stormy South China Sea arrived in then sail to Italy with the refugees, Joyce M. Prentice to CORDUROY Undberg and Gloria DellaFara.and Daly. said, “We have a great opportunity of Republican Town Chairman and Singapore today to refuel and get who will resettle there. Rejean Pelletier and ran Clarence “Bud” Brown again. Dody U.S. Attorney Richard displacing the Democrats and com director. Mrs. Lindberg is director of food and medical aid for the boat peo In Manila, a U.S. Navy spokesman Gisele Pelletier, property The Board of Eiducation candidates Blumenthal had argued that any ing through with a complete fund-raising for East Catholic High ple before taking them to their new said today an anti-submarine aircraft at 21 Lynch Drive, $57,(X)0. LARGE SELECTION OF FALL COLORS are, besides incumbents Verna Doily stress is common tampering with the Mexican Republican victory.” School and is past president of the homes in Italy. spotted a battered fishing junk Richard W. Lewis and Machine wash - Tumble dry Hublard and Nicholas Costa, Bar The best blast, as registered by the Bentley School PTA. believed to be a refugee boat sending Cynthia L. Lewis to Alfred in your 30's ond 40's. sentences would jeopardize future bara Higley of Erie Street and Mary The three ships plucked 781 applause of the partisan audience, The Town Committee also en refugees from fishing junks in the smoke signals for help off southern A. Santos and Doreen San 85% Cotton, 15% Polyester transfers under the agreement Sears of Carter Street West. The came from Brown, who likened the dorsed Peter Sylvester of Scar South China Sea churned up by Vietnam. tos, property at 38 Womon's World helps you and negotiations for similar latter two were the best-kept secrets 44” Wide YD. Democrats’ problems over the past borough Road in the race for town tropical storms Tuesday. Late last Edwards St., $52,000. •' I treaties with other countries. leading up to the committee He said the boat, located about 200 hondle it through o two years to the town's odorous treasurer against Democratic in week the vessels rescued 196 boat Emma Bardeck to U.S. Public Defender Andrew miles southeast of the Mekong Delta, professionolly designed B. Dowman said the decision’s meetings. sewage treatment plant. cumbent Roger Negro. people. probably had about 50 persons on Frederick J. Barrett Jr. RBQULARLY $3.69 YARD It was a gleeful night for the “ Apparently, Town Hall can’t and Nola J. Barrett, progrom of exercise, scope is narrow and probably will The refugees were picked up near board. property at 24 Harvard nutritionol counseling, not effect future transfers. the Malaysian coast of Kuantan. The information was relayed to the Road, $63,900. ond behavior modificotion. The decision to release the men They charged they were forced out to U.S. Air Force rescue and recovery Donald E. Griffin Jr. and SUPER CREPE STITCH I the second concerning sea by Malaysian officials, but center at Clark Air Base in the transferred prisoners. A Califor Two Arrested In Fix Philippines, which put out a call to Blanche L. Griffin to Philip REGISTER EARLY Malaysian Home Affairs Minister N. Raymond and Kathleen nia federal judge refused to free Ghazali Shafie denied the charge, five merchant ships known to be in FOR THE SUMMER DOUBLE KNITS another transferred prisoner last the immediate vicinity of the refugee A. Hoop, property at 213 SESSION saying no refugees have been evicted School St., $50,000. Walter SOLID COLORS January. from the east coast since the Geneva boat. Forty-six boat people rescued Sun F. Dunko and Virginia D. All new fall colors. Great for pants, skirts 8i blazers. At Milford Fronton conference on their plight. LOOK AT THESE day by the American mercy ship Sea Dunko to S. Mark Stephens . Water Study 100% Dupont's DACRON*Polyester the same company that runs Dania The refugees taken on board Sweep were scheduled to arrive in and M ary Anna V. FREE BONUS HARTFORD (UPI) - Two men 'Die Hartford Courant reported McKinney, property at 25 STORRS (UPI) — Researchers at Jai Alai in Florida. The two frontons Tuesday by the Italian ships was the Singapore Thursday. They were FEATURES! Machine wash - Tumble dry are in custody and four others were today that David J. Herman, who Brookfield St., $72,20 con the University of Connecticut will use the same players. largest group rescued since the picked up 200 miles south of Vietnam • Souno being sought in connection with an plays under the name of Kirby, has veyance tax. Roger D. lYD. try to develop recommendations McGuigan said Herman and Gar Geneva meeting. near an oil rig. 60" Wide alleged game-fixing scheme at the agreed to turn himself in to Connec Detrich and Pamala E. • Steom on how to protect the state’s un cia were charged after they allegedly Milford Jai Alai fronton. ticut authorities. He is also charged Detrich to Robert R. • Sun Rooms REGULARLY $2.98 A YARD derground water sources. with perjury gave false statements to the Connec Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. ticut Gaming Commission during its Lazure and Jeanne M. • Private Showers Three UConn professors McGuigan said warrants issued for Kirby Prater, of North Miami, also Plane Crash Kills Lazure, property at 7 • Dressing Rooms Tuesday received state and charged with rigging and conspiracy probe of the game-fixing allegations. the six Florida men stem from a se Kelly’s second interim report was Strawberry Lane. $83,000. • Lockers federal grants to conduct a 27- cond interim report by Superior to commit rigging, was still being Edward J. Piette and Butterick 5565 month study on Connecticut’s ordered sealed Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Eugene Kelly, a one- sought. Janet A. Piette to Adam P. QUALITY WOOLENS Court Judge Martin McKeever in Vacationing Workers water supply. The study will focus man grand jury who began probing Two other players were still being Harvey and Maureen C. on four acquifers, trying to Milford. Com* In and TWEEDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS & SOLIDS alleged game-rigging in February. sought on perjury charges Tuesday. Harvey, property at 674 Copies were ordered delivered to develop a comprehensive set of Connecticut state police, armed They were identified as Luis M. LERWIQK, Shetland Islands (UPI) “The port wing broke off, but the Wetherell St., $70,000. dtocuu your For all those super fall clothes including Back ■ to ■ School. water policies and laws McGuigan, State’s Attorney John with fugitive warrants, Tuesday took Muniozgurne, also of Dania, who — The tw.n-propeller plane ferrying starboa^ wing was clear of the Walter W. Chmielenski goab with th* '4M recognizing the importance of Kelly of the Ansonia-Milford Judicial into custody Jose L. Gendagor- plays as Iriondo and Rene Antonio 44 oil workers and a crew of three to water and so was the tail. It was fair and Judith A. Chmielenski fitn*u folkil 70% Wool/20% Polyester/10% Nylon groundwater to the state's future. District and Hartford County State’s tagalarza, who played under the Garcia, of Miami, who plays as Gar a vacation in Scotland roared down ly choppy, but people were wading in to Richard W. Lewis and Acquifers are underground Attorney George Stoughton. 54" Wide 'YD. name of Arana, and Robert G. cia. the runway through the heavy rain and swimming out to help.” Cynthia L. Lewis, property water-bearing areas of permeable Evidence is still being presented to Moore, the operator of the amateur The warrants, along with three headed for takeoff. But it never The plane sank in 70 feet of water at 32 Litchfield St.. $57,400 rock, sand or gravel which the Kelly by Kevin ICane, unit chief of the became airborne; and officials said 11 bodies were still REGULARLY $6.88 A YARD jai alai fronton owned by World Jai- arrests June 1, bring to nine the Richard W. Lemieux, researchers said are becoming in number of persons charged by the office of special investigations of the Instead, it rolled off the runway trapped inside when the search for tr u s te e , to Paul J creasingly important as sources Alia. chief state’s attorney’s office, in con Gendagortagalarza, 33, of Dania, grand jury in connection with the and nose-dived over the rocky survivors was suspended at dusk. Sherwood, property at 134 )-9- Mon-Fil THE FABRIC STORE WITH STYLE of water. junction with the Connecticut State Fla., is charged with perjury in con alleged game-fixing at Milford. coastline into the North Sea. All but eight of the survivors were Ludlow Road. $78,000. 9-3 Sat Some of the persons arrested Police Special Revenue Division, Seventeen persons died in the crash released from Lerwick Hospital. Diana Lynn Desmond to nection with allegedly false McGuigan said. Inside Today statements made before a grand jury earlier were identified as systems late Tuesday, but 30 others either Most of those who remained were Robert J. Terry Sr Two.men charged with rigging swam to safety or were pulled from Business...... on May 17. Moore, 30, of North bettors who earned more than $500,- suffering from the effects of property at 4 Devon Drive, ...... 16 games in the earlier round of arrests, the choppy water by Helicopters and swallowing oil or sea water, a Classified...... Miami, Fla., is charged with rigging 000 during one betting season at $43,500. se^fiY) fatwics ...... 16-18 Paul Commonas and Bert Caskill, small fishing boats. hospital spokesman said. Comics...... and conspiracy to rig jai alai games Milford. Release of lien MANCHESTER TORRIMGTON ...... 19 have both pleaded Innocent to the I “ (The pilot) went off the end going "I was 5 feet from the back of the Eiditorial ...... 9 at Milford from May-November, McGuigan declined to comment South Windsor Bank & AT THE VERNON TW-CITTPtAZA ■URN CORNERS VISA' when asked if Moore and Prater had charges. Both have been free on $10,- slightly sideways and !>nded about 20 plane,” said one unidentified sur Trust Co. against Robert MANCHESTER PARKADE Obituaries .',...... 10 1977. 000 bail and were- to appear in TOMINCTON PARKADE SHOPPINB CENTER Both men were arrested in been identified by investigators as yards offshore,” said Capt. vivor. “Water was pouring in from' R. Krinjak and Lucille J MARSHALLS MAIL OPmHGSOOH! . VnMON Peopletalk .'...... 2 Milford Superior Court for pre-trial WINSTED RD. OPEN DAILY 10-t Miami by the Dade County, Fla., so-called sytems bettors. Johnathan Dalrymple-Smith, 39, a the front. Krinjak. 646-6345 OPIN DAILY IR-t; RAT. 10-S Sports...... 11-13, motions today. 4a2-0277 TEL. m -oeir TEL. MS-7721 fugitive squad. The Milford fronton is owned by pilot who saw the crash. EVENINO HERALD, Wed,, Auauit 1, 1979 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Autuat 1, 1W9 Is The Universe Infinite? proQMNy nw M rpM i M tonm fnt oi Weather Group Says Party Slates By BOB LIPSCOMB will be closed. If it is below the level, the universe wiU much more gas if the gas were diffused through space rather than concentrate in a few places. Peopletalk WASHING’TON (U PI) — How large is the universe? keep expanding forever. "The question for some time has been is the diffuse picture frames Will it go on expanding? And what will happen If it So far, the universe’s known m ass doesn t approach the background truly diffuse or is it distant galaxies,” Fried doesn’t? criticql level, but astronomers are not sure how much Shah Happy View Finding answers to those questions is one of the biggest mass the universe had. man said. . anywhere! Show Conservative But the star-gazing satellite called the High Energy tasks facing astronomers, according to Dr. Herbert ' wa havt tvary slock oils avsilabis from 2x2 November election if they Astronomical Observatory, or HEAO, has helped Friedman, the chief scientist at the Huiburt Center for ^ to 34x41, and priead from S9a. bring In your in Exile MANCHESTER - and Republican slates in tivities. There is some wanted to be candidates. Space Research at the Naval Research Laboratory. astronomers make, progress. Hie satellite uses an X-ray Although only one member clude conservative effect,” be said. ' prima, pholoa, and palnlinga... 4 Even though Sierakowski Friedman said "about 99 percent” of astronomers telescope to detect X-rays from deep space which are Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, the exiled shah of Iran, of the Concerned Citizens nominees. This reflects the Robert Von Deck, head Lovable Pets and ’Tucci failed to gain believe in the “big bang” theory of the origin of the un blocked from ground observatories by Earth ’s at may wish he were back in Tehran, but finds himself for Manchester is part of concern of the parties to of the Concerned Citizens party nominations. Von iverse — which holds that billions of years ago the entire mosphere. “very happy” in Mexico anyway. ’The shah, in an in the proposed party tickets satisfy some of the conser for Manchester, agrees. FbrSale». Deck echoed Sierakowski’s universe was compacted into a ball. Friedman says “the excitement in recent years is that terview aired Tuesday on Mexico City’s for November, members of vative beliefs of town Von Deck said he did not "every statements that boto party For reasons unknown, that ball exploded — the “big X-ray astronomy indicates substantial amoupts” of hot government-run television station, said he and his the group feel both tickets residents that were actively seek any political tickets include a' heavy bang” — and ever since, all components of the universe gases exist which astronomers didn't knoyi about. little wife. Empress Farah, decided to live in Mexico reflect a more conser reflected in the CD vote, he office this year and had no conservative flavor. have been flying away from each other. The newly discovered gases mean the universe's mass thing" said. plans to do so. His group because they had visited the country before and vative image because of ‘"That is indicative of the is greater than previously thought, FYiedniM; said. uthe nAroeli im af nwatlVts if ’The question for astronomers today, Friedman said, is “we took back such wonderful memories ... We their efforts. “Both parties are going did encourage members to April 17 vote,” he said. will the expansion ever stop. If it does, the universe is Astronomers have not found nearly enough gas to reach dowdtawn m a n eh u ta r^ have been very happy since we came here. Your Gloria Della Fera is part to be impacted by our ac become involved in the "closed,” meaning it has a limit. If it doesn’t, it means the critical level, but he adds that by calculating from u r i wtAjm t r a r a e u T country is beautiful and your people are beautiful of the Republican ticket for there is no limit. what they have found already "you can get to the critical too.” The shah has been living in Cuernavaca, 50 the Town Board of Direc Manchester Parkade Open Wed., Thu. & Frl. NItes 'til 9 Friedman said most scientists believe the universe’s m sss.” For period ending 7 a.m. 8/2/79. Wednesday night will miles south of Mexico City since June 10. tors. She was treasurer of expansion is slowing down, because of the gravitational However, the second HEAO, launched last fall, hM find shower activity across parts of the Gulf Coast, the Concerned Citizens for pull exerted by the mass of all the objects in the universe. shown that the gases may be concentrated in galaxies in Florida and north Atlantic states. Fair to partly cloudy Manchester. He said the expansion will eventually stop and the un stead of being spread out evenly through space. If more skies should prevail elsewhere. Angry Ad Two others active in the iverse will begin to fall back on itself if the mass of the study confirms that, Friedman said, it will indicate the group, however, were not The man who developed the H-bomb, Dr. Edward objects in it — stars, planets, interstellar gas and dust— universe is open. S h e l^ e ra lb successful in seeking CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Teller, did an explosion of sorts in a two-page ad in is above a certain ’’critical level.” That is because the universe is so vast — at least 20 Paper dolls first appeared in Germany in 1791. Connecticut Weather nomination to the party Tuesday’s Wall Street Journal. He says Jane Fonda, If the mass is more than the critical level, the universe billion light years in diameter — that it would contain Skies becoming partly cloudy today with chance of a Ralph Nader “and their kind” are unfairly tickets. John Tucci was not few thunderstorms especially during the afternoon. frightening people away from nuclear energy. In placed on the Republican Warm and humid with highs in the mid 80s . Considerable the ad, paid for by Dresser Industries of Dallas and slate, and Eugene C layton cloudiness tonight chance of a few showers. Overnight including a plug for Teller’s new book, “Energy Sierakowski failed to make MANCHESTER GLASTONBURY lows 65 to 70. Variable cloudiness Thursday with chance from Heaven and Earth,” Teller writes both the the Democratic one. of showers. High in the 80s. Probability of rain 40 percent hydrogen bomb and nuclear energy “are needed for Tucci will run as an in S e e k in g 260 North Main at Main Fox Run Mall thru Thursday. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph occasionally the survival of free society.” In Washington Nader dependent candidate in gusty in thunderstorms today becoming variable around commented, “What a waste of money. It costs so November, and EAST HARTFORD MIDDLETOWN 10 mph tonight and Thursday. much to buy an ad like that.” Miss Fonda was not Sierakowski is con G O P Nod 1150 Burnside Avenue 900 Washington St. Rt. 66 immediately available for comment. templating a similar move. SOUTH WINDSOR - Long Island Sound The concerned citizens Dale Clayton of 22 Pine led the drive to have the Knob Drive has announced WE WELCOME YOUR FOOD STAMP PURCHASES Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Glimpses two-year ban against town that be will seek endorse- participation in the Com Point, N.Y.: Stationary high pressure off the coast. A Convicted Watergate Jeb Stuart Magruder, now a ment at the Aug. 1 OPEN MON., TUE8., WED., SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. munity Development cold front in the mid west is approaching very slowly. divinity student at the Princeton ’Theological Republican Caucus as a THUR8. A PRI 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. program. The ban was ap Southerly winds through Thursday a - 10 to 20 knots during Seminary, will begin in September assisting at ser candidate for the Board of afternoon and evening hours and 10 knots or less at other proved overwhelmingly by vices at the First Presbyterian Church of New Ver Education In November’s OPEN SUNDAY 10A.M. to 5P.M. times. Variabie cloudiness through Thursday with patchy town voters April 17. non, N .J.... President Carter said Tuesday he plans municipal election. dense fog late at night and eariy morning and scattered Despite the support for Wa rtMfM Hit rigM to NmH quanUUn W 4 untta uniats othaiwita apacHM to nominate Lt. Gen, Dennis P. McAuliffe as ad Clayton is director of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Visibility 1 to 3 the group’s CD stand, both Not rttpontlMt (or typographical a n o n . ministrator of the Panama Canal Commission ... Audio-Visual Instruction Tucci and Sierakowski mites and locally below 1 mile in thunderstorms and near Bandleader Woody Herman, a young 66, ’Tuesday and director of Testing and PRICES EFFECTIVE zero in fog patches otherwise 3 to 5 miies in haze. were not accepted by the the Loomis Chaffee School opened a tour of Sweden with his orchestra in MON..JULY 30 THRU SAT., AUG. 4,1979 Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet during afternoon and parties. Goteborg, Sweden ... Cardinal John J. Carberry, in Windsor. His ad evening hours diminishing to 1 to 2 feet at night. Sierakowski believes it is archbishop of St. Louis, celebrated his 75th birthday ministrative experience in because his views on many Tuesday, reaching the customary retirement age cludes program budgeting, topics have differed with VALUAILE COUPON Extended Forecast for princes of the Roman Catholic Church, and Pope student counselling, and those of the party’s supervision of personnel. SEE WHAT John Paul 11 accepted his resignation ... Extended outiook for New England Friday thru Sun leadership. He has also had eight years day: ’Tucci really is not sure of classroom teaching FROZEN Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Hazy warm and humid through why the GOP failed to experience. 0 o BUYS! the period with scattered showers or thunderstorms accept him as a candidate. (Hayton said, ” I would mainly during the afternoon and evening hours. High “I thought 1 was going to like to have an opportunity COUPONS GOOD ft P J V It t ooz. CAN temperature in 80s to near 90 though somewhat cooler on House Censures be given serious considera to look closely at our I M WITH COUaOH ANO AOOITIOHAL ‘tO.OO FOOO H jnC H AIf. LOUT I oNC couroH rtn cusTOMtn. oooo juiy » th«u auo. t, iizt the coast. Overnight lows in the mid 60s to lower 70s. tion. 1 think they (the school budget and the way SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY! Vermont: More humid weather and further scattered Republicans) were afraid it is formulated. I also ALL COUPONS CAN BE REDEEMED WITH . M« •jrJfi-a.fr ^...... thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s and iows in the 60s. Rep.Charles Diggs to face the issues,” he said. have some thoughts about ONE ADDITIONAL MO.00 PURCHASE Maine and New Hampshire: Hazy warm and humid Even though he is not on our programs and our EXCLUDING THE VALUE OF COUPONS with scatered showers through the period. Highs mostly WASHINGTON (U Pl) - The rotund black con- the ticket, Sierakowski current methods of teacher in the 80s and lows in the 60s. gressman stood in the front of the immense chamber said both the Democratic evaluation in South Wind VALUAILE COUPON 'P' VALUAILE COUPON with his hands ciasped before him and his gaze fixed sor.” T: 120Z. CAN steadily on the rostrum. A member of the 1000 SHEET ROLL And in a hush rare in the House of Representatives, he Meeting Economic Development New England Weather heard Speaker Thomas O’Neill read “that Represen Commission since 1975, he Mass., Conn. & R.I.: Skies becoming partly cloudy tative Charles C. Diggs, Junior, be censured with the Canceled is also a member of the ScolTissM today. Chance of thunderstorms today especially during public reading of this resolution.” South Windsor Republican TOILET TISSUE WHOLE KERNa CORN the afternoon. Warm and humid with highs 80 to 92,27C to The censure, only the second in 50 years, moments MANCHESTER — The Town Committee. He and I I WITH COUPON ANO AOOITIONAI MO OQ fOOO PVaCHASC LMIT WITH COUPON AMO AOOITIOtttl ‘10 00 FOOO FUHCHAM HBT 32C. Cloudy tonight with chance of a few showers. Con earlier had been approved by a unanimous vote of 414-0. Human Relations Commis- his wife Maggie are I ^ ONI COUPON PfR CUSTOMCa GOOD AAT » Tmu MO 4. 1 t « . ONC COUPON PC* CUSTOaW.OOOO AA.T 10 THPU AUO 4 1170 fit. siderable fog along the coast. Lows 65 to 70. Thursday But it was not without pain. Members of the House and sion has canceled its members of the Wapping • variable cloudiness with chance of showers. Highs in the Senate do not enjoy censuring one of their own. meeting this month, which Community Church i r n m m Z ; I 80s. Diggs was convicted last year of padding his House jjad been scheduled for 0)uple’s Gub. * i Maine: Variable cloudiness north and partly sunny payroll and accepting kickbacks from his staff to help y^ug 2 1 . ’The full commis- south after morning cloudiness and fog. Showers and cover his own debts. The case is being appealed and his sjop will not meet again un thundershowers likely later today. High temperatures in constituency in Michigan had re-elected him in til Sept. 18. If You Didn’t Receive Your Circular, the 80s. Fair north with showers and thundershowers ___November despite the conviction, but the House felt it There will be a subcom Retirees likely south tonight. Lows in the upper 50s and 60s. Mostly |,ad to take some action itself mittee meeting of the com Pleese Pick One Up At Any Top Notch Storei cloudy with a chance of showers Thursday. .It...... earlier had.... stripped ' Diggs of his chairmanships — of mission Tuesday, Aug. 14 To Attend New Hampshire: Partly sunny south and variable the House District Committee and the Foreign Affairs to discuss the Affirmative cloudiness north after morning cloudiness and fog. subcommittee on Africa — but the House Ethics Com Action Plan. Health Talk Chance of showers or thundershowers this afternoon. mittee conducted its own investigation and 4LB, PKG. recommended censure. (20 PATTIES) Diggs accepted that verdict, and pledged to repay the p j n g P o n g T o u r n e v HARTFORD National Weather $40,031.66 he wrongfully gained, making restitution at a w i n n p r s L i s t e d Representatives from FRESH LEAN R o ch e ste r chapters of the Fcst Hi Lo rate of at least $500 a month. His acceptance of censure " City National Retired Teachers GROUND CHUCK Albuquerque pc 98 Milwaukee cy 75 64 without a fight was designed, at least in part, to head off HEBRON — The results Association and the Anchorage Minneapolis c 80 64 a Republican-led move to expel him. in the summer recreation PAHIES American Association of Asheville Nashville r 91 71 When he finished reading the 200-word resolution of Ping Pong contest, con- Atlanta New Orleans pc 93 79 censure, O’Neill announced, “The matter is closed.” ducted, Thursday show^ Retired Persons will be Billings New York r 89 78 Facing reporters immediately afterward, Diggs said: Judy Dupre, winner in the attending a National Issue Birmingham Oklahoma City c 84 67 “This was not a happy day for the House. The members Grade 2 & 3 Singles con- Le vis Forum on Health Care in Omaha c 75 60 Boston of the (ethics) committee and others indicated this was a test; John ’Tyler for the 4& September in Hartford. Philadelphia pc 90 76 Brownsville Tx The confab will be held Phoenix c 107 86 sad experience for them today.” 5 grade contest and David Buffalo Sept. 11 and 12 at the Hart Charlston S.C. Pittsburgh r 80 70 Diggs, without apparent rancor, said he will continue Gunas for the 6 & 7 grade session. ford Civic Center. Charlotte N.C. Portland M. pc 80 67 his congressional duties. Danny Allard and John Mrs. Constance Adams, Chicago Portland Ore pc 92 62 chairman of the Cleveland Providence pc 85 74 Tyler won the ping pong Richmond pc 86 71 The Almanac Manchester NRTA B E E F F R O M ROVND BEEF FROM CHVCK Columbus Doubles event with John Levi’s® Jeans, Dallas St. Louis cy 80 70 By United Press International ’Tyler and (Christine Lamb membership committee, BONELESS Denver Salt Lake City c 95 63 winning the mixed doubles. and other committee □ oSmSTEAKS bM *» Today is Wednesday, Aug. 1, the 213th day of 1979 with a RIMP STEAKS Des Moines San Antonio pc 92 79 Special event days are members will attend. Also, Detroit San Diego c 82 70 152 to follow. scheduled to be conducted, Our Entire StockI about 30 officers and □ TIM ER CU E STEAKS ib ^ 2 " San Francisco c 64 54 The moon is in its first quarter. lb. Duluth August 2 and August 8 in members of the three □ TDIKKCeiESTiAKS San Juan r 87 78 The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. BONELESS El Paso pc 101 the recreation program. Manchester AARP „ BONELESS Seattle pc 87 62 The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Hartford pc 90 Also, the second theater chapters will serve on the □ NTTOMROMiROASn lb. □ CMCKROASn Honolulu Spokane c 92 59 Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. trip to Oakdale is ushers committee. SHOULDER STEAKS FOR Houston Tampa pc 91 78 Francis Scott Key, who wrote the Star-Spangled BONELESS scheduled for August 9, to Issues to be highlighted □ LOMMMOR. BONELESS Indianapolis Washington pc 91 78 Banner, was born Aug. 1, 1779. □ TOP ROW! ROASTS lb. Wichita pc 81 63 see “Puss ’n Boot." a t the forum will be Jackson Miss On this day in history: BONELESS BONELESS c-clear; cl-clearing: cy- Tickets for this trip may be national health insurance. Jacksonville In 1790, the first U.S. census showed a population of 3,- 25% Off □ W E M S T E M M lb. Kansas City cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- reserved by picking up Medicare/Medicaid, □ 929,214 in 17 states. Las Vegas missing; pc-partly cloudy, r- forms from the Town Of preventive health care, EXTRA LEAN SEMI-BONELESS rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke: In 1907, the United States Army Air Force, was founded Little Rock fice building. long term care alter lb. □ IM E R C IT STEAKS (CAiLF.) ib sn-snow; sy-sunny, ts- as part of the Signal Corps. It now is the Air Force. Corduroy jeans. Denim jeans. We have more Levi’s* Jeans than ever before. □ Los Angeles A mystery trip will be natives, health care Ihunderstorms; w-windy. In 1975, President Ford, at the European Security Tremendous aeeortmente of every color, every style, every sIze.A every leg Louisville conducted on August 16 resources, medical costs Memphis Conference in Helsinki, joined Russia and 33 other length. At Youth Centre you’ll always find more Levi’s* for LessI SERVICE DELI with the summer recrea and inflation. SLiCiO nations in affirming a broad charter for peace and human tion program ending on Boys Sizes 4 to 7 Regular & Slim ’The forum will feature n u u n sf m Colonial progress throughout Europe. August 17, Last Day. speakers who are national MARVAL SLKIO In 1977, pilot Francis Gary Powers, U-2 pilot shot down Lottery Numbers Boys 8 to 12 Regular & 8 to 14 Slim ly prominent in various ^QRXaiOUlDEBBUTT $ 1 S 9 over Russia in 1960, was killed when his weather health care fields. In GRADE A FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS liW lS S MAISl RAMS lb. ■ helicopter crashed in Los Angeles. Th«ator Students Waist Sizes 25" to 30” Winning lottery numbers drawn Tuesday in New dividual sessions will bring A thought for the day: In the American national Schadula health care experts and fiso siragks.c.....c.^” England: anthem, Francis Scot Key wrote these rousing words, J Qlirs 7 to 14 Regular & Slim Forum participants TURKEYS Ckmnecticut: 506. “Tis the Star-Spangled Banner 0 , long may it wave o’er 18 to 20lbs Teens Sizes 6 to 14 together to examine and Rhode Island: 2225. the land of the free and the home of the brave!” WEDNESDAY ™"“* J"!! use »»T * ITAUAH ItlA g Z iJ ll REQ..MAPLE.THICKorSUaARLeSS$l 1 9 Massachusetts: 5130. E. Hartford Drive-In discuss critical issues. “The Wanderers” 8:30 Registration and all dis SELF-SEIVfCE D B L I C AtSE SE S U i D M C M S TOUR CHOICE I r). Manchester To Advertiae To Report Newe "Capricorn One” 10:15 cussion sessions are free. HUT East Harttord - Glaslonbury E. Windsor Drive-In — Our Entire Stock ITM AMnUUKi *1” ^ATFIAIKS ibjl*’ For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: “Deer Hunter” 8:30; “Brinks $ 1 7 9 HEQ oOEBjiAN.QARLIC or SKILLET $ 1 I f 643-2711 and ask lor Classified. Office M anchester___ Alex Girelli, 643-2711. LAND O' lA XEt____ Job ” 11:30 I M l i l l l A S YOUR CHOICE ib. I Evening Herald East Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711. hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Manchester Drive-In — Of Levi’s® Shirts City To Sue through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 USi’S 327-500 “The Deer Hunter” 8:30 HARTFORD (UPI) - closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 “The Last Remake of Beau The city of Hartford will Published daily except Sunday and calling 643-2718. B olton ...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 Geste” 11:30 certain holidays by the Manchester For information about display adver Coventry ___ Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 bring a court suit testing Mansfield Drive-In — “The WHOLE BANANAS/ Publishing Co . Herald Square. P.0, tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron , , . Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 the constitutionality of the POTATOES Box r;91. Manchester. Conn. 0G040. Apple Dumpling Gang Rides director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuchnel, 644-1364 state property tax system Again” “ Candleshoe” — Show Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 and the concept of man WATERMELONS Have a Complaint? To Subscribe starts at dusk 25% Off dated state programs. N tw t — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special U.A. T heater 1 - “ Main To subscribe, call Customer Service news: Event” 2:00-7:15-9:30 Orig. 11.00 to 15.50 Now 8.25 to 11.65 Corporation Counsel RED RIPE complaint about news coverage, call at 647-9946 Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 U.A. Theater 2 — “Just You Hubert J. Santos an $489 ^ ^ P LU M S Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- 5::w p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 and Me, Kid” 2:00-7:20-9:10 LevTs* western shirts, plaid shirts, flannel shirts & even Levi’s* cor nounced the planned suit 2711 to 10 a m. Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 duroy shirts. Tremendous assortments for boys, students,, girls & each I CIrculitlon — If you have a problem U.A. Theater 3 — “In Monday. Suggested carrier rales are 90 cents F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 regarding service or delivery, call Laws” 2:00-7:30-9:40 teens, sizes 8 to 20. Save 26 % on our entire stock of LevTa* shirts City officials have com weekly. $3.90 for one month. $11.70 for S p o rts...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 Vernon Cine 1 — “Young Customer Service. 647-9946. Delivery three months. $23.40 for six months, and for back-to-BChool nowl plained about mandated should be made by r< p m. Monday Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Frankenstein” 7:20-9:30 $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are programs for some time. through Friday and by 7 30 a m. Satur Monday through Friday. Vernon Cine 2 — “ Meat- available on request. day balls” 7:10-9:15 EVENING HERALD. WkI- Auailt 1.1879- PAGE FIVE
PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. August 1, 1979 Two Newcomers Seeking Zoning Work Shows Increase Lights May Be Provided By GREG PEARSON "I know we’re busy," Lamson said. applications continues. which jumped from 28 in 1975-76 to 81 Herald Reporter The increased load is evident par In 1975-76, there were 90 in 1978-79, Lamson said. ticularly when the office has out-of- applications for the Planning and He can explain part of the in GOP Council Nomination MANCHESTER - Since 1975-76, the-ordinary projects to complete! Zoning Commission and the Zoning crease. In 1975-76,the PZC was not in the work load for the town’s zoning New Charter Oak Fields the South Windsor Community For instance, Pat Mozzer, a Board of Appeals, Lamson said. In volved with inland-wetlands SOUTH WINDSOR - Two new with continuing and expanding the boards has increased by more than 50 Chorus and former Scoutmaster of clerical worker in the office, has the fiscal year 1978-79, which ended regulations. That commission now Board of Directors. Cassano and Leagues both would play at the new comers to the South Windsor political fiscal responsibility shown by the percent, Alan Lamson, town planner, spent the past week typing a June 30, the total for the two boards handles inland-wetlands MANCHESTER - Carl Silver, present Republican administration. I Troop 389. His wife, Sandra, is the others had been concerned because Charter Oak fields, and Silver said scene, Kenneth C. Brill of 88 Juniper said. transcript for an upcoming court applications, and it had 18 In 1978-79. assistant recreation director, said am especially interested,” he said, director of the South-Windsor Day was 147, he said. of a possibility that the youth soccer lights might be installed to permit Drive and Thomas Murrin of 170 Lamson has no definitive reasons case. This means she has been unable The number of. applications to the There also were 13 sub-division lights might be installed at the new “in carefully scrutinizing these one Care Center. The Murrins have three iields at Charter Oak Park to assist nrogram might have to be cut. night games there. Orchard Hill Drive, have announced for such a sizeable increase, but he to do the other routine duties in the ZBA has remained steady during applications in both 1977-78 and 1978- their intentions to seek Republican million dollar projects that come up children. does expect he nlay ask for a tem the scheduling of night softball. The soccer program puts a heavy Some of the lighting equipment Town administration and especial office. those four years, Lamson said. In 79 compared to just five in 1975-76. nomination to the Town Council. each year. I am also very concerned porary employee to help meet the Because of the increase, Lamson 1975-76, there were 62 applications to He is not sure where the rest of the demand on the fields it uses, and already is on hand, and the additional with the need for additional police ly economic development are prime load. The installation ot lights goes along some of those fields probably will items could be purchased without They bring to six the number of interests for Murrin, who said “The said he may ask for a temporary the ZBA. In 1978-79, the figure had in increase comes from, though. There protection, which a study of similar Although he does not know the employee to help clean up some of has been no appreciable increase in wiyi a plan Silver proposed two have to be unused for a while to per much additional expense, he said. declared Republicans whose names town’s increasing growth calls for creased to 66. towns indicates is very real in South specifics for the increase, he does the past work that has built up and building in town during that four-year weeks ago to create a soccer field at mit grass to grow. will be placed in nomination at the Windsor." continuing improvements in the The substantial increase in the Mt. Nebo. "Everyone I’ve talked to has been realize the effect it has had on the of some of the future work that could be period, he said. Republican party caucus to be held Murrin, a graduate of RPl with a quality of its administration. We fice. number of applications to the PZC, The new field at Mt. Nebo would very receptive," he said about the Wednesday, August 1 at 8 p.m. athe need to accommodate our develop expected if the increase in help meet the soccer program degree in aeronautical engineering, The Town Board of Directors has reaction to his proposal. The one Timothy Edwards Cafeteria. is a native of western New York ment, while avoiding damage to the an Item on its August agenda to ap demands and might permit some of complaint he did get was that the Brill, 47, a 20-year resident of kind of life and environment that the present fields to be rested. state. He lived in East Hartford propriate $2,000 to convert the soft- Feline League games would have to South Windsor and sales represen before moving to South Windsor six South Windsor citizens came here to ball field at Mt. Nebo for soccer use. start earlier at the Charter Oak site, tative for a New York compnay, has enjoy. Wethersfield Rejects CD Funds The Mt. Nebo field no longer would years ago. He is employed at united The money also would pay for an out which is not lit. The Mt. Nebo field been active in Cub Scouting, Little Technologies Research Center and "In this connection I feel we must Glastonbury's Town Council has field fence at one of the new Charter be used for softball. The two leagues has lights. WETHERSFIELD - Voters in this About 17 percent of the town’s 17,- Similar concerns were voiced by that now use that field - the Feline League baseball and junior basket currently is working for his master's thoroughly investigate the concept voted in the past not to apply for Oak fields. ball activitites. Two of his four and possible value of a town planner community Tuesday rejected the 054 eligible voters participated in Manchester residents who opposed and Eastern Leagues - would be This could be solved by the addition degree in mechanical engineering at the Community Development fun Community Development funds, and Silver developed the plan because children are in college, and the of the kind that would help us cope acceptance of federal Community Tuesday’s referendum. switched to other locations. of lights at the Charter Oak field. the Hartford Graduate Center. The objections to Wethersfield’s East Hartford has failed to meet of a request from Stephen Cassano, others attend South Windsor schools. with our growth problems in a Development funds to eliminate ding. The Feline and Women's Rec Silver said. Murrin has served on the South acceptance of the grant included con Opposition to program federal regulations about proposed deputy mayor and a member of the In announcing his candidacy. Brill fashion satisfactory to all ouf architectural barriers to the han Windsor Zoning Board of Appeals lor requirements has not been confined housing goals for the town. said he is "particularly concerned citizens, " dicapped at three schools. cern about a proposed housing plan the past two years, is a member of The Wethersfield vote to reject the included in the grant application. to Manchester and Wethersfield. funding was even more one-sided Old Houses FOR B EST than a similar vote in Manchester April 17. B o ttle L a w C.E. Sinks, general manager of is for the legislative handling charge SELECTIONS. BUY NOW FOR Manchester residents, by a 3-1 DES MOINES, Iowa (DPI) - Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers Inc. in and 21 cents is the additional cost of Get Marker margin, approved a two-year ban Iowa’s new mandatory bottle deposit Des Moines when asked his feelings coverage for the business. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES prohibiting the town from par law took full effect today, making about the new law. The law, passed by the 1978 MANCHESTER - The ICHBISTRIAS OB FOB YOORSEIR ticipating in the Community disposable beer and soft drink cans a "We expected this to happen. The Legislature to reduce litter and con second and final phase of Smoor Development program. thing of the past. trend in business today is more serve resources, requires a 5-cent the Manchester Historical Tuesday, Wethersfield residents It also may mean an end to the government interference and higher deposit on most phases. Society's House Marker voted 2,429-514 — a margin of more traditional bwr drinker’s strength costs. We’re lOyears away from true The first phase became effective Project begins this week. s u than 4-1 — not to accept a $178,770 test of crushing cans, the motorist’s socialism.” May 1, when the state’s 213 liquor Letters have been sent to grant through the Community game of “toss the can out the win Pepsi-Cola raised its prices two stores began charing nickel deposits informal Tilt the owners of the Development program. The money dow,’’ simple bookkeeping for weeks ago to help offset the costs of on liquor and wine bottles. As of remaining houses up to and was to be used to ramp three schools beverage distributors, and cheap operating the program. M ay, consumers will pay deposits NBA stars of the future got together at the Robertson School including the year 1850. and take other steps to remove drinks for consumers. Sinks said a case of Pepsi now on non-refillable containers for soft playground Tuesday for a basketball tournament. Here, a These houses were architectural barriers to the han "You got to be kidding, ” snarled costs 46 cents more, of which 24 cents drinks, mineral water and beer. would-be Dr. J goes up for two points. (Herald photo by Adam selected from the Arts En dicapped at the schools. son) counter Survey made last ANNUAL d eo ittM e year. Markers have been delivered to 16 owners, and j i o u v i u o f Weicker Chooses Interns Detective Firm Fined FLO’S CAKE many house owners are Decorating Supplies inc._ doing further research to MANCHESTER - Sen. Lowell community. Lehmann has poured propriations on the needs of verify the date and, •C u ff ^'Bmccfeb many man-hours into the Senior Manchester’s senior citizens. They HARTFORD (UPl) — A Hartford detective agency Weicker Jr. announced the selection owned in part by the public safety director at the Univer Pertonalued Cakes wherever possible, the of two men this week to represent Citizen Center and Swensson has will report back on programs affec original owner's name. been active with the Homemakers, ting the community after acquainting sity of Connecticut, has been fined $2,000 after pleading A m ____ ^ P i i i Every Occasion Manchester in a senior intern no contest in a state conflict of interest case. r / d t t r j r The society hopes to program at Washington DC. from Red Cross and Planning and Zoning themselves with federal programs. have marked 50 homes Any senior citizen who wants to be David P. Driscoll, the director at UConn, owns 37.5 per ^ All baking & decorating Sept. 10 to 14. Commission. cent of Northeast Security Inc., which was fined when the project ends. Harold Lehmann, of 31 Carol Lehmann retired from Underwood heard should call Swensson at 646- done on the premises Tuesday. Mrs. Constance Adams, Drive, and Joseph L. Swensson. of Corp. in 1965 and Swensson from Nor 5255 or Lehmann at 649-5958 with any .society president, will con The company pleaded no contest to a charge it had 560 Porter St., were selected from ton Co. in 1972. idea they would like to have 191 Center St. 70 Uniom St tinue working on the presented by these two in violated a state law barring persons with police powers in Manrhesler RoekvUU the First Congressional District The two are expected to report to 6tfh0228 875^252 project and may be con the Congressional Committee on Ap Washington. a security business. tacted at 649-7422 for infor because of their active rolls in the mation. Numerous donations A distirKtive and different cuff bracelet delicately have been made by the designed with the flower of the month, and made Chrysler Corp. historical home owners, very persorral with initials or monogram. and others will be accepted As a gift or an accessory to your wardrobe, as well as memberships to it adds a personal touch, and says . . . I'm me. the Manchester Historical Seeking Aid Jart Camaiion Available in finely crafted pewter Societv. Feb Viotet Met Jonquil SPtCIAL FUBCHBSE DETROIT lUPI) - Squeezed by regulations and a Ap« Daisy PIERCED EARRINGS LiSy o( Ihe failing big car market, Chrysler Corp. is swallowing its Valley Jun Rose ALL 14K GOLD record losses and counting on the government to help it D.W Auxiliary Jul LarRspur regain financial health. There are strong indications the government is MANCHESTER - The preparing some form of aid. Disabled American fHov ChrysanlhefTHim 20% OFF OUR Dec Marcissus The No. 3 automaker exceeded the most pessimistic Veterans Auxiliary will forecasts Tuesday by turning in a loss of $207.1 million in meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ENBLISH PEWTER TANKARD MONOGRAM ENGRAVED FREE ENTIRE STOCK the second quarter of this year, more than it lost in all of u if( ! s at the VFW Home. 1978 and its worst quarterly showing in history. i i Reg. $14.95 At a news conference, Chrysler Chairman John Riccar- m do said the company has been lobbying hard in Ov rrealrrs Washington for $1 billion in tax relief and a two-year T EAST HARTFORD - COMPLETE STOCK OF delay in meeting costly 1980 exhaust emission standards. iL . Overeaters Anonymous He said Chrysler is "working on the assumption" the will meet Thursday at 8 government will come through with some sort of help. p.m. at Temple Beth President Lee A. lacocca said the firm is continuing its Tefilah, 465 Oak St. CLOCKS 10% multibillion-dollar retooling plans to meet safety, en All interested persons vironmental and fuel economy standards and to produce ‘V, are invited to attend. To in 1981 a small, fuel-efficient, front-wheel drive car it learn more, call 644-0481 or REDUCED 25% OFF hopes will restore it to a profitable position. 647-1543. "We re in a tough period, but we intend to make it, r Riccardo said. 'V All Tankards are English made, He said it costs Chrysler $620 per car to retool to meet ws \Iovie have glass bottom and a pt. capaci those rules, com part with $340 for General Motors Corp.. which, he said, can spread costs over its larger MANCHESTER - The ty. Three letter monogram production. ♦ iS. children's classic French engraved FREE on all Tankards. Its small car lines are selling well, but production is film. "The Red Balloon, " mm restricted because of limited supplies of engines for will be shown Thursday at on BABY SHOE BRONZING ONEIDA SILVERPLATEO them. 10:.30 a m. at the Mary DURING AUGUST PAUL REVERE t:*. - Cheney Library Junior A tut ol babyhood can be per The result is 20,000 laid-off employees and a $700 manenllY routs a precious million factory inventory of unsold vehicles, most of Room personal treasure Your baby's Children who have com shoes r.chiy preserved m solid them big cars, vehicles equipped with engines, and metal m lb every crease. crink;e pleted kindergarten and up and scuM reluned forever light trucks and recreational vehicles — all at a time Your choice of bookends. oor when traditional retooling costs have doubled, he said. are invited to the free 35- tra it stands and many oiher miiuite program. styles Now At Great Sav^ss BOWLS Chrysler is seeking $1 billion in acceleraled lax relief for 1979 and 1980, which Riccardo said the firm would All styles available In 6" size, Reg. $15 , $11.25 repay in the future. That and any delay in 1980 auto emis Bright Bronze, sion standards would require special acts of Congress. Antique Bronze, Silver Second (duirrii 10' Size Reg.$30 ‘‘Pewter’’. Gold & Porcelalnizing $22.50 He rejected the suggestion by United Auto Workers MANCHESTER - The Re| Prices SALE PUCES Style Bn|ht Broiue Do|bl Brome Union President Douglas Fraser that the government stewardship committee of S T Y L F 51 UntrountPd Shoo 45 Portrait Stand S35.50 $26.63 make massive, direct investments in Chrysler, but said Second Congregational FlriRM Bronre 50 Bookends—pair 32,95 24.71 PIERCED he was pleased the union and management appear to Regular 9b Church will meet tonight at ‘ 62 Oval Miniature 31.00 23.25 agree on the root causes of Chrysler’s troubles — ON $ e 7 1 7 at the church. 82 Ashtray 18.95 14.21 DIAMOND regulations and the economy. RINGS RINGS RINGS SALE I 31 Walnut Paperweight 16.95 12.71 BIrthf lonti, QnifX, P««rt In Washington, the Department of Treasury said it is 1 PLU8 MANY MORE MkforFf— FoWtr EARRINGS reviewing Chrysler’s financial position and will forward Signet Etc. Hovt boby'i nom t. birlhdote engraved . . . only 1S< per I t l l e r I Kinaiuiel Lullieran I A ik U i About BIHTH8TONES and ZODIAC SIGNS I its findings to administration officials responsible for \l ruling on the company’ request for aid. MANCHESTER - The BRING SHOES IN NOW . . . SALE ENDS AUG. 31 Com plete itC CtiAiNAqE Prayer Croup of Emanuel Raducodupto "The Treasury Department has monitored Chrysler’s Includes: Oval Table, 44x66 ext. to 96 w/2 Ivs. Lutheran Church will meet ALL14KNECKCHAINS financial situation in the past several months, and is con 4-Queen Anne Side Chairs with fabric seats. Thursday at 10 a.m. at the MEN’S CUFF LINK SEYS cerned about its possible impact on the overall economy 2-Queen Anne Arm chairs with fabric seats. church. Stock % SOLID CNEBBY 20 and on the employees of Chrysler and its suppliers," a STAINLESS 8RAVY BOAT COMPLETE STOCK At 11:15, the care and Reduced 20% department statement said. visitation committee will With LADLE Chrysler reported sales of $3.2 billion in the second 50" china only $729 meet at the church. 40% OFF quarter, down $13.6 percent from a year ago. 7-PC DININO SUITE Now $1209 Reg. $6.95 ALL The firm’s losses so far this year now stand at $260.9 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 8TERLINQ A JEWELRY A H . million, compared with $204.6 million last year. GOLD FILLED , YesI Charge Accounta are Invited (diristiaii Science WATCHES 10%-40%0FF CLEANER 9 9 0 treasured designs from America’s past that have Use our Convenient Revolving Plane MANCHESTER - The REG. $1.50 earned consistent dividends of praise they've been or use your own favorite BankCard CHARMS OFF First Church of Christ, «3.99 Hebron Legion Post in style for over 200 yeare...Superb craftemanehip, Scientist, will have its Plans Horseshoe Event the finest solid woods and select veneers, beautiful regular meeting, including CASH - CHECK - MASTER CHARGE VISA ■ LAYAWAY - hand-carved details and glowing finishes. A furniture testimonies of healing, WS4' HEBRON — Jones-Keefe-Batson Post No. 95 Investment to grow In value over the years. tonight at 8 at the church. • m m m American Legion has a Horseshoe Tournament scheduled 447 N. Mam St. All are m m m OPEN THURS. EVES til 9 P.M. Saturday at 1 p.m. on the Legion grounds adjacent to welcome. Ted’s Shopping Center. The Christian Science Additional information concerning the event, may be Reading Room, 57 E. obtained from Chairman, Daniel Porter. A trophy will be Center St., is open to the awarded the winner. S3S MAIN 8T„ MANCHB8TER/643-8171/OPRN DAILY TIL 5:30/TUE THUR TIL 8/CL08. 8UN-MON public Mondays through Also, Saturday will be an all day work party at the site A Fridays from io a m. to 3 SUOOR in preparation for the Post’s 23rd Annual Clambake, p.m. and the first and third which will be conducted August 19. Refreshments for the Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m , horsheshoe tournament will be availdable during the day except on holidays. 917 WAIN STREET > MANCHESTER EgENmGHERAI£,^jdjjAu|U^^ Fire Destroys Complex, Energy Saving Devices CrovemmBnt Boosting Qdsohol availability of alcohol. resrarch from#_____Min 52-9 miilidn Inin 10-1*7 1977 In to tOA 524 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gasohdl;-the 20- On Market Or in Wings So government, which once tried to stamp million in 1980. _ proof alternative to gasoline, has attracted cappuccino maker. \ The beverage maker has out ethanol, is now offering generous incen American farmers see the demand for gas Hundreds Left Homeless Only a smattering of new such a grass roots following that government energy-saving products ’Thele 40-uound40-pound Triomphel’jPriomphe 1 a 20-cup water capacity but tives for anyone willing to put up a distillery. ohol as a new market for spoiled grain crops. Clayton as the blaze smoldered officials have drafted it for their ballyhooed ground," she said. has 70 percent greater must be reloaded with Aim says the goal is to boost U.S. ethyl They have discovered that wastes from farm HOUSTON (UPI) - Several hun were among the thousands synthetic fuel program. “It was awful," said Virginia throu^ the night. “We puUed just capacity than standard ground coffee every two alcohol production from the current 60 million stills make a protein-rich cattle feed because dred people were left homeless today of articles displayed at the — r — ., ------But there’s nothing synthetic about gasohol, Hodge, who drove by to check on her about everything we could possibly 7 1 s t s e m i-a n n u a l processors. It is big enough cups. It can also be used to gallons to about 300 million gallons a year by making alcohol removes only the starch from by a fire witnesses said started on a a blend of one part grain alcohol to nine parts sister’s apartment, which was pull without stripping the city.” housewares trade show in to handle 4 pounds of bread make other hot beverages 1982 — enough to replace 3 percent of current grain. wood-shingle roof where men were gasoline. And alcohol, the product of destroyed. “There was lots of smoke. Officials said roughly one-third of Chicago's giant McCor dough or chop 2 pounds of such as mulled wine, hot gasoline consumption with gasohol. Don Patterson, Virginia coordinator for the working and spread rapidly through the city’s firefighting equipment- fermented organic material or “biomass,” is You could see it from a good way 'mick Place exhibit center. meat at one time. Its stan buttered rum and hot By 1985, the Energy Department hopes American Agricultural Movement, said small almost 250 apartments causing an es plus a dozen pieces from surrounding really just another source of stored solar \ away." ^ But more are in the dard equipment includes a chocolate. alcohol fuel will reach 500 to 600 million and medium size stills can often make alcohol timated |20 inillion in damage. power. j “When you looked out the window communities— were used to fight the removable maple cutting Continental Gourmet gallons and gasohol will replace 5 percent of more efficiently than large plants. Frank W. Tyler was seriously in wings. “In Illinois, they are making it from cheese in the back, you could see all the blaze in 14 mph winds, aayton said board. 3 slicing discs, 2 Corp., Edison, N.J., motor fuel. Edward Blum, an Energy Department gas jured in the wind-whipped, seven- Some energy efficiencies whey,” remarked assistant Energy Secretary roofs were on fire, caved in," said the fire seemed to stop only when it shredding discs, 1 french showed a somewhat more “We think we have a very powerful program ohol specialist, said the kind of alcohol produc alarm blaze that started at Woodway turned up where least A1 Aim while presenting a new agency study Mike McGrath, 21, who heard about ran out of wood shingles. fry and 1 ripple cutter and affordable device, the here and we think you’re going to be seeing tion the government wants to see would Square about 3 p.m. Tuesday. He suf expected. For example, showing how solar alcohol fuels could stretch the fire at work and rushed home to Ironically, the Ci^ Council-Hours the West Bend Co. of West 1 metal chopping blade. It Pronto Caffe for about 590. some results. You’re seeing them now,” said require an investment of 5600 million to 5800 fered second-degree bums over half scarce gasoline supplies. remove his belongings. His apart before the fire s t a r ^ —had tabM a Bend, Wis., said its new stands 19 inches high when Krups also introduced a Aim. million by 1985. The government envisions his body while trying to save his per The report said all that was preventing fuels ment escaped destruction. proposal to tighten building code fire line of 12-and 14-gauge in use but only 15 inches 5150 electric pasta In addition to knocking off the 4 cent per ethanol distilleries ranging in output from 1 sonal belongings, officials said, and like gasohol or methanol from having a major “It was just too much fire, too proofing requirements for wood- aluminum bakeware gives when the cover is inverted machine to knead and cut gallon federal gas tax on gasohol, government million to 50 million gallons a year. was in fair condition at a hospital. impact on oil consumption soon was the fast,” said Deputy Fire Chief Robert shingle construction. best results at temperature for under-cabinet storage. has boosted its contribution to alcohol fuel He was one of a dozen residents dough. and firefighters hurt or overcome by settings 25 degrees lower smoke in the fire that was brought than required for lighter under control in four hours by 300 Bush Criticizes Forming weight utensils. The firefighters using 70 pieces of equip manufacturer said the 7- ment. Authorities said the fire item line is also more resistant to warping affected about one-quarter of the 1,- Department of Education because of the thickness. 100 apartments in the complex. An energy-saving elec Fire (^ief V.E. Rogers said the has been “one of the great examples fire was one of the biggest in the NORTH (X)NWAY, N.H. (UPI) - tronic light bulb developed of how Washington complicates and city's history and damage tentatively GOP Presidential hopeful George by General Electric is burdens the daily lives of our was estimated at 520 million. The Bush Tuesday called the proposed more than a year away people,” and “we don’t want more cause remained under investigation new department of education “the from retail stores. But federal controls in our local and two workmen who were new colussus on the Potomac” and when it comes, the ■:p schools.” manufacturer says it will replacing an air conditioner on the said it would create more J# Bush said recently-fired HEW use about a third as much roof were questioned. bureaucratic headaches for A Secretary Joseph Califano probably energy as a high-wattage C A N N O N e Many residents, a substantial Americans. lost his job for lukewarm support of incandescent bulb that number of which were young couples In a speech released in Washington the new department — one of Solid Color Terry Towels or singles, were at work when the for delivery at a rally here. Bush said provides the same amount Carter’s pet projects. Luxury Percale Sheets fire started. One woman said that by a department of ^ucation would of light. “President Carter’s support for the the time she made it home, it was too prove as big a headache for G E’s Electronic Halarc TWIN FLAT a FITTED 1.93r.«l Department of Education is simply a Houston, Texas, Tuesday. Blocks of late. Americans as the Department of is a piggyback — one bulb Rag. 4.99 k 5.49 • Washcloth, Reg. 99c...... 73‘ I A woman weeps as she carries away per political act designed to keep in the atop another, with a single Check These 3.76 ■ A .rl apartments were destroyed. No deaths were “We got there, looked across the Energy. Absorbent cotton terry with dobby borders. sonal belongings from an apartment fire good graces of the National Educa base that fits standard Silky-soil percale in crisp while and sunny bayou and ours was already to the He said the Department of Energy BACK-TO-SGHOOL ^ In fashion colors. which burned out of control in the west side of reported. (UPI photo) tion Association,” Bush said. household sockets. It has florals. Ideal blend of poly/cotton. high and low settings and SPECIAL SAVINGS • FULL Flat k Fillad, Rsg. s.n a s.m 4.88 an average life of 5,000 Perm4>ress Cape Cod Curtains □ BIG Pens, 10-Pack, Med Point • QUEEN Flat k Fillad, Reg. a.M a s as 7.47 ,aa mkj hours, or about four times • KINO Flat k FHl«d, (wnii. only), R.g 10.9 9 .. 8.44 > |Q 24".30",3S" 1 i Q a VALANCE . ^ W OuiR»g.2.99 I I .J ! * ? OurRsg.2.49 as long as a 3-way in Rro-1-56...... 99* • Standard Plllowcaaas, Rog. 4.o9 a s.49.... 3.93 .<1 2 candescent at its top set • King Plllowcasas, whiit only, Rog. 4.9 9 ..., 3.93 5 l No-iron, easy care fabric. Snow white only. ting of 150 watts. The □ 250-Sheet 5 SuNect Spiral Guest Calls Motel ‘Death Trap’ Notebook with tabs A projected retail price, about 510. 8%x11” College Ruled Colorful Vinyl Place Mats covering gave off a thick, toxic black thick glass to escape. Hospital in Cambridge and Bethesda Feather and Foam Bed Pillows By TIM MILLER quickly became ”a damned death Many of the injured suffered Among other energy RTO-3-3T...... 2 . 2 1 . trap,” said one guest. broken bones and cuts when they smoke, impeding escape and rescue “It took four blows from a chair to and Good Samaritan hospitals in STANDARD EACH CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) - Most savers displayed for store Our Reg. 99c People trapped in their rooms used jumped from shattered windows on efforts. break the windows,” said Foley. “It nearby Zanesville. Four were in □ 200-Sheel 8 Vi x11” Bond Our Reg. 3.99 7 3 ‘ of the people in the Holiday Inn were and catalog buyers at the t ’li; 1 2.84 chairs and other furniture to try to the second floor. His office said the motel did not was a damned death trap.” critical condition and 14 in fair condi Plumply tilled with crushed duck Choose (rom a selection ot easy- asleep. Two teen-agers, killing time National Housewares Typing Paper, i-T4- • 1 . 3 3 clean prints in fashion colors. The state fire marshal’s office have a sprinkler system or a smoke Eight of the victims were found in tion. The other 60 were treated and leathers and loam. Floral licking. on a hot summer night, were playing smash their way through sealed, Manufacturers Association today was investigating the possibili alarm and the only fire alarm system hallways. The ninth victim, a released. pinball in the game room. And in the double-pane floor-to-ceiling glass event were: □ 300-Sheet Looseleal Paper m panels, which could not be opened. ty of arson in the blaze that started in was the standard hand-pulled type, woman, was found in her room with Brown Qary and Rodman Blaz- lounge the customers were finishing - More portable convec Rro-1-59...... 1 . 1 8 a first-floor hallway and spread which the teen-agers activated. the door open. bick, both 18 and both of Cambridge their last drinks. Some of them didn’t succeed. Nine tion ovens that use forced SHole Punch, tils 2 & 3 ting binders quickly through the motel’s north “If they (victims) had broken out Only five of the dead were positive — were the youths who sounded the The teen-agers saw the toxic black died, four of them children, and 78 air systems to bake and the windows and gone outside they ly identified; Sam Saloun of Ford Ci alarm. smoke first. others were injured. wing. roast food 25-30 percent probably would have lived,” said ty, P a.; Pamela R. Rickets of “He (Blazbick) said, 'Hey, this ■i □ 80-Shaet Spiral Memo Pad, Rro- 37c... 26 * They sounded the alarm. But “It was awful,” said Jerry Feltner, The motel, located just south of faster than conventional manager of an ambulance service Cambridge in east-central Ohio, had Jewell. “We could have easily lost 50 Westerville, Ohio; and Ester place is on fire.’ I didn’t believe him. General Electric already the thick smoke,, which ovens. 37c...... 2 6 * people. I’m somewhat surprised that Albright, Sharon D. Albright and □ Loosaleaf Carry-All, Rro- authoritiek said came from burning which took the victims to a nearby 170 rooms and all but four of them Then all of a sudden the smoke got —A rechargeable battery Food Processor were occupied by summer travelers there weren’t more killed.” Mathew A. Rotunda, all of real thick,” Gary said. vinyl wall covering, had filled the makeshift morgue. “We found a system for home, office □ 70-Sheet Theme Tablet Caldor Rag. Price...... 59.97 Robert Foley of Virginia Beach, Parkersburg, W.Va. hallways in one wing of the two-story mother lying on the floor with her when the fire broke out. 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PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, Wed., August 1, 1979 ; j* iP ...... , ...... Obituaries ^Kidnapper Blames Troubles
Alexander W. Korhin Indians in Complete About Face MANCHESTER - The funeral of On Sniffing Airplane Glue CLEVELAND (UPI) - 4 lead in the opener against Dan artillery in the opener with Fred Monge, who picked up the vic Russell A. Lee, Alexander Weyland Kochln, 34, of 298 tory in the first game when he What a difference a month Spillner and reliever Larry Lynn’s 26th homer triggering a Oak St., whose body was found Sun Andersen before the Indians came four-run fourth inning that chased was called on in the 10th inning, day in a wooded area near the makes. got Rick Burleson on a popper to FLORENCE, S.C. (UPI) - James the services of a public defender. “I didn’t know what to do.” back with a run in the seventh in Spillner. Bob Watson and Jim Drowning Victim Connecticut state line in He says his problems, which In June, the Cleveland Indians Rice each followed with three-run short and struck out Carlton Fisk Keith Tucker has a lot of problems, “I don’t need a lawyer to tell me ning and five runs in the ninth to southwestern Connecticut, is Friday culminated in his capture at the end were closing in on the longest homers off Andersen in the fifth to end the threat.' Hamilton Standard Division of ranging from charges of kidnapping what I done wrong,” he said in a send the game into extra innings. TOLLAND— Russell A. Lee, 31, of at 11 a.m. at the First Assembly of jailhouse interview Tuesday while of a high-speed chase in Myrtle losing streak in the club's history, Toby Harrah, who had a two- and sixth innings. The All-Star left-hander walked 54 Partridge Lane drowned shortly United Technologies Corp., Windsor to the price of glue. but as August begins, the surging God Church, 763 Oak St., East Hart awaiting extradition to Florida. “I Beach, S.C., Monday, began with his run double in the ninth and scored In the nightcap, Len Barker got Yastrzemski to open the ninth but after 6 p.m. Tuesday while swim Locks. He was a member of Trinity The 18-year-old from High Point, Indians are only three games ford. know what I done wrong.” first sniff of airplane glue when he the tying run on a wild pitch by his first victory since April 23, retired the next three hitters in ming at Crandall's Pond, state police Lutheran Church of Vernon. N.C., who apparently inadvertently away from tying the all-time The Rev. Ralph E. Jolley, pastor, Throughout the interview, he was 12 years old. reliever Bill Campbell, came 1978 with relief help from Sid order to chalk up his 13th save of said. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. will officiate. Burial will be in East kidnapped 5-year-old Caroline repeated variations on one phrase — "I liked the way it smelled and I team victory string of 13 straight back in the llth with another dou Monge as the two combined for on the season to go along with seven Police said Lee drowned while Karen Jaquith Lee; his parents, Cemetery. Thompson last Saturday, has refused liked the way it made me feel,” he games set in 1942 and tied in 1951. ble to score Rick Manning with a two-hiter. victories in 13 decisions. trying to swim to a raft anchored just William E. and Eldora Seqiieria Lee Kochin was reported missing May Interim Manager Dave Garcia, “ I felt good out there and I felt The Indians got Barker all the of Bristol; a son, Darren A. Lee, at said. But there were problems — the winning run. off shore at the town recreation area. 12 after he went hiking on the Ap “When I’m high on glue, I don’t think who has yet to taste defeat as “ When I got to third base (in the it was alraut time that I started runs he needed in the third when Several persons saw Lee, who was home; a daughter, Nichole A. Lee of palachian Trail in Simsbury. head man of the Tribe, ^ id ed the Meeting Scheduled too good.” ninth), I talked to third base contributing something to this Cliff Johnson singled with one out, at the park with his family, go under Springfield, Mass.; two step Volunteers searched the area several club to its 10th straight win team ,” said Barker, who came Harrah singled to right and John daughters, Aimee M. Brand and Lisa Another problem, he mused, is that coach Joe Rossek and said it and alerted lifeguards. After a brief times unsuccessfully. His body was a tube of glue "used to cost 15 cents, Tuesday night as the Indians took would be nice if Campbell would into the game with an 0-4 mark. son scored when rightfielder search. Lee was found, police said. L. Brand, both at home; and a sister, discovered Sunday morning by a a double-header from the Boston “ I wanted to go nine innings. I Dwight Evans threw wild to third. Mrs. Michael A. Klapik of Columbia. To Air Application but now it’s 40 cents a tube.” throw one in the d irt,” said He was taken by rescue workers to Red Sox 11-10 in 11 innings and 3-0. Manchester couple, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker said he was high on glue Harrah. “When he did and I saw didn't want to come out, but I was Ron Hassey, who singled home Rockville General Hospital where he The funeral is Friday at 10 a.m, at Gerald Hardy of 74 Avondale Road, Saturday when he barged into the “ I didn’t expect this,” said Gar the catcher had lost sight of the geting tired,” added Barker, who Harrah, went to second on a throw was pronounced dead at 6:50 p.m., Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington GLASTONBURY - The town’s However, Town Councilman Dale while on a camping trip. station wagon of Mr. and Mrs. cia, who took over the club last ball, I just headed for the plate. gave up a two-out double to Carl to the plate and scored on Tom Ave., Rockville, Burial will be in application for a state grant to build Richter said CRCOG rejected the police said. He was born Sept. 13, 1944 in Russell Thompson of Dunwoody, Ga., week when Jeff Torborg was “You have to be aggressive on Yastrzemski in the first inning Veryzer’s third single of the Mr. Lee was born Nov. 29, 1947 in South Cemetery, Tolland. plan on one stipulation, but the town Giimer, Texas, and had iived in an industrial park will be discussed in a motel parking lot at Daytona fired. “ But I did feel that there the bases because hustle makes and then retired the next 18 game. Friends may call at the funeral is trying to meet the other. Accor Springfield, Mass., and had lived in Manchester for 32 years. Thursday by town officials and Beach, Fla. Mrs. Thompson leaped were some guys that could play the other team make mistakes." batters in order. Campbell’s loss in the first Tolland for the past 3 years. He had home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ding to CRCOG, a town can provide He is survived by his parents, members of the Capitol Region Coun out, screaming, and Tucker drove ball. added Harrah. who banged out Monge was waved in from the game gave him a 3-4 mark for the been employed for 13 years at p.m. housing for its workers or can Alexander and Mayvon Fitzgerald cil of Governments. “We needed a little luck and we four doubles and a single in the bullpen in the eighth after Barker season while starter Joel Finch The meeting will be designed to provide adequate transportation to away. sure got some in the first game Kochin of Manchester; a brother, It came as a shock, he said, when two games. gave up a single and two walks to dropped his third game in three scrutinize the regional group's objec and from their homes. Bill Campbell Robert W. Kochin of Gilmer, Texas; he discovered a biond, blue-eyed lit Fred Lynn tonight," said Garcia. The Red Sox used their heavy load the bases. decisions in the nightcap. Frank I rkaiicc John T. Foley Sr. tions to the town’s application for a “They used one criteria to put a sister. Miss Patsy L. Kochin of tle girl and two dogs in the back seat. The Red Sox jumped out to a 10- Errant To»» Decidea EAST HARTFORD - Frank Ur- VERNON - John T. Foley Sr., 50, $2.3 million state grant to build a 220- down our proposal and that was that ilonier .Nol Knough Manchester; and several nieces and “I didn’t mean to take her,” he banec 82. of 845 Oak St. died Monday of 335 Center Road died Monday at we did not provide enough housing. nephews. acre industrial park. said, but he was befuddled by glue his home. He was the husband of CRCOG rejected the town’s But we are going to be able to meet at Hartford Hospital. He was the hus Friends may call at Holmes and panicked. “She was crying and Mrs. Mary Ann McMahon Foley. the transportation regulation,” band of Mrs. Mamie Johnson Ur- Funeral Home, 400 Main St., application for the grant on June 21 screaming and 1 thought about Mr. Foley was born in Buffaio, because it did not meet regulations Richter said. banec. Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. leaving her off, but I didn’t want to Five-Hit Showing Mr. Urbanec was born in Glaston N.Y., and had lived in Ellington set for low-income housing. The industrial park plan will The family suggests that any leave her off by herself because I was bury and had lived in Glastonbury before coming to Vernon recently. provide more than 6,500 jobs for the memorial gifts may be made to the scared she wouldn’t get back to her and East Hartford all his life. Before He was a communicant of the Church First Assembly of God Church, 763 region according to studies prepared Herald Angle First for Winfield mama. 1 didn’t know what to do.” retiring in 1959, he had been a tobac of St. Luke, Ellington. Oak St., East Hartford. ( Fir* Calls ) for the town, co grower in the Glastonbury-East He is also survived by his father, “The place to start is the jobs. You What he did was drive 8(K) mites, Earl Yost Hartford area for more than 50 Wiliiam A. Foley of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Lester T. Willis should provide the jobs before you almost non-stop, to Myrtle Beach, years. He was an Army veteran of two sons, John T. Foley Jr. and GLASTONBURY - Mrs. Marie Tuesday, 12:32 a.m. —Gas start building houses. People need feeding Caroline with money from Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Just about the only thing Dave Winfield World War I. Michael Onofrio, both of Ellington; Gulliksen Willis, 63, of 2 Clark Hill washdown at Oak and Cottage money before they can afford new her mother’s wallet. At last they didn’t do was sell programs between innings. He is also survived by a son, and two daughters, Joann K, Foley of streets. (Town) Road, South Glastonbury, died living areas,” Richter said. were recognized, and police rescued ■'I’d call it a pretty fair day. That’s Robert Urbanec of East Hartford; a West Willington and Patricia Hub Tuesday, 1 a.m.—False alarm and Tuesday at her home. She was the The council has appealed CRCOG’s Caroiine and arrested Tucker, the first time I’ve ever had five hits daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Joan) bard of Bradenton, Fla. wife of Lester T, Willis. Charter Oak and Philip streets original decision to the Policy Board in a game. ” Winfield said Tuesday Bevacqua’s ninth-inning homer with Morway of Glastonbury; three The funeral, with a mass at the cracked rib resulted in the mishap ... Mrs. Willis was born in the (Town). and Richter is supporting the appeal. C o rr ec tio n Salute to Arbiters night, after going 5-for-5. scoring his 25th home run. sisters, Mrs. Albert Moulton of South Church of St. Luke, will be at the con Elmwood section of West Hartford Today, 2:05 a.m.—Smoke in The meeting on Thursday will be Fighting for a playoff berth after a Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal MANCHESTER - The children’s Umpiring crew which worked the four runs, driving in lour others and Windsor, Mrs. Phillip Moroney of venience of the family. Burial will be and had lived in Glastonbury for the vestigation at Scott and Kennedy designed to draw up a compromise disasterous start in the Hartford blanked St. Louis. 5-0. Philadelphia Manchester and Miss Anna Urbanec in Eliington Center Cemetery, film, “The Incredible Mr Limpet," recent Little League Town Baseball Twilight League, Manchester’s stealing a base to lift the San Diego past 39 years. She was a member of streets (Town). that would allow the regional group Tournament in Manchester rates a Padres to a 10-3 decision over the downed Chicago. 4-1. New York of Glastonbury; and five Military honors wiil be accorded at Today, 2:58 a.m.—Car accident in was shown this afternoon at South Moriarty’s meet Herb’s tonight at St. the Congregational Church of South to accept the plan. That would enable salute. The volunteer arbiters were Atlanta Braves. edged Pittsburgh, 2-1, Los Angeles grandchildren. graveside. front of 586 Hilliard St. (Eight Methodist Church and will not be Thomas at 5:30 and host Vernon Glastonbury. the town to apply for the state grant. Joe Walling, John Tracy, Dave Atlanta opened a 2-1 lead in the nipped Cincinnati, 7-6, and Houston The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. The White-Gibson-Small Funeral District) shown Thursday as reported in a Friday night in the regular season She is also survived by a son, The town has been informed that DeMerchant, Drew Gustafson, Ken fourth inning on a home run by defeated San Francisco, 6-4. from Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville, is in Lester W. Willis of Oceanside, Calif.; without CGCOG approval, chances story in Tuesday’s Herald. finale at MCC Field. Bill Chapulis ExpoH .5, Curilinulti 0 The Herald regreats any in Monroe and Lou Pilver. De GaryMatthews and an RBI single by New London Turnpike, with a mass charge of arrangements. two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Petra) G as C rim es for the grant application being has been the MB’s top hitter with a Larry Parrish smacked a two-run There are no calling hours. convenience caused by the error. Merchant, Monroe and Pilver have Pepe Frias off starter and winner at Our Lady of Peace Church, East Preli of South Glastonbury and Mrs. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa accepted are slim. .364 average and Ray Gliha boasts a homer and Rudy May won his first The family suggests that any been associated with the fine .356 average in his rookie year in the John D’Acquisto, 7- Hartford, at 10 Burial will be in St. John (Sandra) Stitt of Clewiston, (UPI) — Squandering gasoline has program for years ... Speaking of Lit 8, but San Diego /, start of the season with a three- Augustine Cemetery, South Glaston memorial gifts may be made to Fla.; two brothers, George Gulliksen been made a crime in South Africa summer league ... Former East hitter. giving Montreal a shutout vic- Rockville General Hospital or the tle League baseball, the sport has Catholic High and Boston College countered with two bury. and Gustave Gulliksen, both of West and speeders will pay dearly for it — torv over St. Louis. Diabetes Association of Connecticut, Repaired Bridge To Open been supplanted in Manchester by fifth-inning runs on Friends may call at the funeral Hartford; three sisters, Mrs. James up to $2,400. baseball and basketball standout Ray PhillicK 4, Culm 1 17 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford. soccer as the No. 1 participant sport LaGace has accepted a position as a consecutive home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 (Eleanor) Rowe and Mrs. Joseph To stress the seriousness of the MANCHESTER - The Park Street Senkow said. The repair has included for youngsters. There were nearly doubles by Winfield Bake McBride opened the game p.m. (Caroline) Preli, both of Glaston country’s oil crisis, police have Bridge should be open by the end of restructuring of the grid and repairs vice president and mortgage officer with an inside-the-park home run and Mrs. Robert P. INeff twice as many youngsters — boys and at a Deep River bank and will be and Jerry Turner bury, and Mrs. Silvieg Bickford of started handing out tickets which say this month, Walter Senkow, town to the sidewalk. girls — playing soccer than baseball and a run-scoring Pete Rose had four hits to lead CLINTON - Mrs. Elna K. Neff, 56, moving shortly from Providence Coventry; and four grandchildren. “the accused did wrongfully or il engineer, said today. The bridge now is being painted this summer. Both programs were single by Ozzie Smith. Philadelphia. Willis F. Shaw Sr. of 18 Heritage Drive died Tuesday at •and some other minor work still has where he has been employed since The funeral is Friday at 1 p.m. at legally use fuel to exceed the speed The bridge has been closed since concluded last month with half the “Dave’s been hot all year and he's Dodgers 7. Reds 6 Middlesex Memorial Hospital, getting out of college. LaGace ranks VERNON - Willis E. Shaw, 72, of 5 Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 New limit.” March 5 when holes were found in its to be done, Senkow said. summer to go ... The early finishes especially hot now. ” said San Diego Bill Russell and Dusty Baker Middletown. She was the wife of “There’s no reason why we can’t at the head of the class as the best Penfield Ave. died Tuesday night at a London Turnpike. Burial will be in Fines start at $120 for going 11 mph steel grid. enable families of players to enjoy a Manager Roger Craig. knocked in two runs apiece and local convalescent home. Robert P. Neff and the sister of Green Cemetery. above the speed limit and rise to a Repair work was started in May wrap it up and open it,” he said of the pitcher ever produced at East with starter Don Sutton, 8-12, limited Cin month without scurrying around current standout Craig Steuernagel a San Diego built a 5-2 lead in the Mr. Shaw was born May 11, 1907 in William A. Person of South Windsor, Friends may call at the funeral spectacular $2,400 maximum. and will continue through this month. bridge repair work. making early dinners and sixth off loser Phil Niekro, 14-13, on cinnati to two hits over 5 1-3 innings Mrs. Barbara Wrixon of Glastonbury very close second ... Zone Eight New Limerick, Maine, and had lived home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. chauffering their youngsters to the RBI singles by Winfield and Turner to lead-Los Angeles. and Mrs. Mabel Cole and Mrs. Elin American Legion playoffs starts in Hartford before coming to Vernon various fields — which is one way to and the Padres scored three more \ntron 6, Giunt'n 4 McGill, both of Manchester. tonight with second-place East Hart five years ago. help keep families together these runs in the eighth on Winfield’s Joe Niekro became the first 15- She is also survived by two sons, ford hosting third place Windsor. The He is survived by a son, Willis E. days. If this practice would only con single. Gene Tenace’s sacrifice fly game winner in the majors and Craig two daughters and two winner qualifies for the best of three Shaw Jr. of Vernon; two brothers, tinue when the young players of and a run-scoring single by Smith. Reynolds drove in two runs with a grandchildren. Doggone Dog finals starting Friday night against Berl W. Shaw of Sherman Mills, today reach their teens it would be a Then. Winfield, who singled in a double and a triple, lifting Houston A memorial service will be Sunday SEATTLE (UPI) Don’t try to tell Manchester at Eagle Field. Both Maine, and Ronald E. Shaw of much better world ... Sue Fenton, first-inning run. followed Kurt over San Francisco. Oxford, Mass.; three sisters, Mrs. at 2 p.m, at the Killingworth Albert Chistante that dog is man’s Al SIlffERT'SSAYS.. . games have a 5:30 starting time. Charlene Fenton, Chris Morianos and Congregational Church. Burial will best friend. His dog seems to prefer Leola S. Tracey and Mrs. Eva S. Jeff Beecher, all of Bolton, will com be in the Milton R. Liebe Memorial the ladies. Sirois, both of Brewer, Maine, and pete in the Boston Regionals of the Notes Off the Cuff Garden, Chistante. 55, was walking his dog Mrs, Letha Hunt of Bucksport, Junior Superstars' competition at Area equestrains among the Maine; and three grandchildren. The family suggests that any in downtown Seattle Tuesday when Scott Celebrates Boston University. Contestants will leaders in the American Horse Show The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at memorial gifts may be made to the two women attacked him, hit him several times and grabbed his wallet. WHY PAY MORE? vie in seven different events ... Bill Association Zone Horse-of-the-Year Arms and Legs Killingworth Congregational Church. White-Gibson-Small Funeral Home, Boll of Bolton placed sixth in the re award program include Carol The Swan Funeral Home, 80 E. As Chistante yelled tor help, the 65 Elm St., Rockville. Burial will be cent Sunfish World Championship at Oakland second baseman Dave Chalk, front, and rightfielder Main St., Clinton, is in charge of women ran and jumped into a nearby Glenney. and Sue Daigle of First KC Homer in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. the Royal Yacht Club in Medemblik. Manchester and Wayne and Janet Tony Armas converged on this fly ball with the infielder making arrangements. car. Friends may call at the funeral Holland. Paul Odergard of Vernon Manchester of Vernon. Glenney. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Kansas City acquired George the out. Armas has glove ready in case ball popped o u t. (Photo home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 And what of Chistante’s dog - a WE HAVE THEM ALL!! was 25th among the 107 entrants. riding Old Salt, is fifth in the Large mix of a German shepherd and a Scott from the Boston Red Sox June 13 with the hope that he by Dave Roback) p.m. Curd of Thanks Junior Hunter Class, Daigle is third Doberman? could provide the Royals a long awaited right-handed power The family suggests that any We would like to express our sincere thanks to all our in Large Pony Hunter and the Iriends. relatives and neighbors lor their kindness Police said the dog “jumped into /Vice Honor memorial gifts may be made to the REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS.. Manchesters are fourth in- Small hitter. Connecticut Lung Association, 45 Ash and sympathy during the illness and dealh ol our the suspects’ car and left with Nice honor, and well deserved, for beloved husband, and father Junior Hunter ... Basketball clinic at Forty-nine days, 43 games and 278 St., East Hartford. them.’’ ... FROM 2 CU. FT. Mrs Hubert J, McAllister and lamily Wally Cichon, tabbed 1979 Connec plate appearances later. Scott finally this one" Spencer Delivers Manchester Community College, TO 24 CU. FT. ticut PGA F*ro of the Year. Cichon featuring Frank Kinel and Stan supplied Kansas City that power with In other games, it was the New BRANDS YOU KNOW! has been head golf pro at Ellington Ogrodnik, starts Monday at the West his first homer as a Royal — a two- York Yankees 7, the Chicago White Ridge Country Gub for the past 20 Side Rec Center. Youngsters in run seventh inning shot that lifted the Sox 3; Baltimore 9, Milwaukee 5; In Yankee Victory Driver Injured In Truck Crash years, the first and only head pro the terested may contact the MCC Com defending Western Division cham Texas 11, Detroit 3; Oakland 2, Whirlpool club has boasted. Cichon is currently munity Services Office for details. pions to a 6-5 victory Tuesday night Minnesota 1; and California 8, Seat MANCHESTER - A 29-year-old 1975 Chevrolet flatbed he was driving State police and Eighth District recovering from injuries suffered over the Toronto Blue Jays. tle 1. Kinel is the MCC head coach and CHICAGO (UPI) — Jim Spencer had mixed emotions after his Bronx, N.Y. man was listed in went off a right shoulder, down an fire department volunteers rushed to while riding his son’s 10-speed bicy Ogrodnik is a former coach at East Scott, a target of boos from the Oriolrs 9, Brewers 5 Eddie Murray blasted Baltimore’s serious condition this morning at embankment and flipped onto Slater free the trapped man from his vehi Antana cle. A broken collarbone and a Catholic. Kansas City fans since his arrival, three-run homer lifted the New York Yankees to a 7-3 victory Manchester Memorial Hospital after Road. The truck was carrying a load cle, He was taken to the hospital by was rewarded with a three-minute fourth grand slam in the last eight Tuesday night over Chicago, which extended the White Sox his truck went over an embankment of lumber, which was spilled along ambulance. standing ovation that delayed the games and Ken Singleton and Rick losing streak to six games. and rolled onto Slater Road. side the road. A fire department spokesman said Frigidaire ADMIRAL Commissioner Objects game until the veteran first baseman Dempsey also homered to power the the volunteers remained at the scene Orioles to their 12th victory in the Spencer’s 13th home run came off State police said John Coles, of 456 A hospital spokesman said Coles finally acknowledged the cheers with starter and loser Randy Scarbery, 1- Scarbery, who decided to go with a 233rd St., was traveling westbround received second and third degree until 6:15 p.m., extinguishing a small the doff of his cap at the top dugout last 14 games. high fastball. blaze and washing down the road. Hungers 11, Tigers 3 6. The two players were roommates on Interstate 86 at 4 p.m. when the burns on the chest and back. WESTIHGHOUSE step. in Puerto Rico where they played The Yankees added three more “ People recognized me on the Two-run doubles by Dave Roberts runs in the sixth inning on a double by WHY SHOP AROUND? AT AL SIEFFERT'S Rivers Remains and Nelson Norman highlighted a 16- last winter. Streets in Kansas City and asked me “I hate to have it happen against a Graig Nettles, an infield single by YOU GET MORE THAN AN APPLIANCE ... YOU GET when I was going to hit my first hit attack and sparked Doc Medich. 5- Bobby Murcer and a fielder’s choice FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION, FREE REMOVAL OF 4. buddy,” said Spencer, “but on the Scope of Dam Repair Work homer,” said Scott. “ I’d tell them field there are no buddies.” by Jerry Narron. Their last run came OLD APPLIANCE, FREE LOCAL DEUVERY, A's 2, Twins 1 In Texas Colors that I was as disap Just before pitching to Spencer, on Reggie Jackson's RBI single in A wild pitch by Geoff Zahn with SERVICE, QUALITY, AND SATISFACTION! pointed as they pitching coach Ron Schueler came the eighth. ADD GREAT SAVINGS... THAT'S HARD TO BEATI ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) — Mickey Rivers remained a w ere. If I was one out in the botom of the ninth Ron Guidry, 9-7, got the victory, Ranger but the New York Yankees were mulling which Texas scored pinch-runner Larry Murray out to talk to Scarbery. Being Studied by Engineer going to hit only “He said ‘Do you feel good?’," said going 71-3 innings before getting help ★ AMANA ★ * FRIGIDAIRE ★ -k offer to accept after the commissioner’s office objected Tuesday one home run the from third base with the deciding run from Rich Gossage, who retired the WESTINGHOUSE for the A’s win. Scarbery. I said MANCHESTER - Some repairs might be needed. The report must be made and how much they FROST FREE 17 CU FT -DELUXE 7-DOOR to the original deal involving the center fielder. rest of the year, I ‘Yes.’ He said last five Chicago batters to earn his will be needed at the Union Pond suggested the town hire an engineer will cost. FROST FREE 16^t"DELUXE 14 CU FT 7-DOOR wanted to hit it in Angels 8, Mariners I sixth save. 18 CU. FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR “There are a few options, a xhe original deal called for the Bobby Grich singled home two 'you’re throwing dam. although the scope of the work to study how much work needs to be Jay Giles, director of public works, AUTO-DEFROST Kansas City. Guidry gave up consecutive singles “ FROST FREE” Yankee spokesman said early players to be delivered to the runs in the sixth inning for the 1,000th good.’ I said ‘Thank will not be known for at least three done. agrees that some work will have to “A lot of the fans were frustrated to Kevin Bell and Alan Bannister in Wednesday. “We were trying to work Yankees at the end of the season. hit of his major-league career and you.’’’ weeks. ThOs, Welti was hired and has been be done at the dam. But, he feels the $37700 out another deal. Whatever happens, with me. 1 was frustrated with Scarbery the third inning and a wild pitch Clarence Welti, the engineer hired reviewing the dam in recent weeks. “ ;$498T468'498o« However, the Yankees named the 'myself. They waited a long time for added an RBI single in the seventh, allowed Bell to score. In the seventh, problems probably will not be as $45800 it’s going to have to be approved by acknowledged that players, and according to league to lead the Angels. by the town to study the dam, said he He is being paid on an hourly basis serious as had been depicted in the the commissioner." this one and I waited a long time for Spencer knew what Jim Morrison hit his second homer should have some definitive answers and will receive a maximum of $21,- policy, when players are named, they and a run-scoring single by Bill Army Corps of Engineers report. ★ SAVE ★ ★ 5 CU. FT. i SAVE BIG The commissioner's office was to must go directly to the new club, his his best pitch is. about dam repairs, including cost es 500 lor the work. Seven years ago, the town repaired * WHIRLPOOL ^ Nahorodny in the eighth chased 2-DOOR comment on the matter, and possibly technical point snagged the deal. A “My strong pitch is a sinker and timates. in about three weeks. “There’s no question some work the dam on its upstream portion. The lOCU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Guidry. 2 DOOR announce a new deal, later source indicated there were objec he’s a notorious low-ball hitter," said A report issued by the U.S. Army has to be done. There’s no way the Army Corps of Engineers report said IDEAL FOR AUTO-DEFROST Orioles Shooting REFRIGERATOR FROST FREE Wednesday. tions to a fourth or even a fifth player Corps of Engineers earlier this year dam will stay there as it is," he said. much of the deterioration and COTTAGE Rivers, the talented but moody questioned the stability of the dam He said further research is needed REFRIGERATOR who was involved. damage now in need of repair is on catalyst in three .Yankee pennants, Gamble, who helped the Yankees and suggested extensive repairs to determine what improvements the downstream side of the dam. Nolan Ryan $44800 was traded Monday for three minor win a pennant in 1976 before em For 100 Victories IZ, ^58 leaguers and a player to be named ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Nolan Ryan of the California Angels, who in *278 barking on an odyssey that took him MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Baltimore’s Ken Singleton has been later. But “objections to certain jured his arm last week in a game against the New York Yankees, threw to the Chicago White Sox, San Diego singing a tune about the Baltimore Orioles being on their way to Manchester Police Report provisions of the deal, moved the, and Texas, felt he was the player to lightly for about 10 minutes Tuesday and said he was “encouraged. ” FOIMH ROMArS commissioner's office to instruct the be named later. winning 80 games. But never mind winning 80 games, the Orioles Ryan said he would test the arm every other day. “I don’t feel I can pop the UKATI0NI44T0 clubs to rework the deal. are shooting for triple figures. ball,” he said, “and if I did I’d probably strain something.” He said he hopes H iM T S T .in r Originally scheduled to play in MANCHESTER — A 26-year-old bond. Court date is Aug. 13. Manchester police on a $200 non There was speculation former Tuesday night’s game against Baltimore locked up win No. 71 to return as early as late next week, but team physicians were not as op Yankee Oscar Gamble could wind up Manchester man was arrested on a surety bond. Court date is Aug. 20. funrorrm Detroit, Gamble did not start and Tuesday night despite the quick It was the Orioles 12th win in the timistic. Al fiieUed M I K U t______back in Yankee Stadium in a one-for- warrant Tuesday for an alleged Dennis M. Peaslee, 29, of Sandy said in the dugout before the game departure of 14-game winner Mike last 14 games and second in a row sexual assault on a juvenile girl last Hook was charged Tuesday with Peter G. Brazdzionis, 24, of 159 445 HARTFORD RDRD. I/I/M ANCHESTER one swap with Rivers. Another that he was headed for New York. Flanagan. Rookie Sammy Stewart, 7- over the Brewers, who dropped 8 1/2 Tony Dorsett possibility was a deal involving four month, police said issuing a bad check, police said. Bolton Center Road, Bolton, was M tM tp to n i WHO 'n in e you low m a s t pusokal s s tv ia “My fate is in the commissioner’s 4, allowed only three hits in relief games behind. The grand slam was THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI) — Tony Dorsett, the premier running back minor leaguers. The minor-leaguers Russell A. Wells of 88 Oak St. was According to police, he was charged with breach of peace FREE SERVICE hands," said Gamble. “If I’d been after coming in for Flanagan in the their fourth in eight games and fifth of the Dallas Cowboys, injured his knee during practice Tuesday, but team of "f roii w n « iMsia c m m i visa, iam am bh - in the first deal were outfielders charged with fourth degree sexual arrested on a warrant after being Tuesday, police said. He was CAW, AMOKAII iXNISS, CAATI N AIKK (M DMBK FREE REMOVAL 647-9997 traded before the season began it fourth inning and the American this year. ficials said he is expected to play in the preseason opener against the Denver OF OLD APPLIANCE Mike Hart and Gary Gray and in- assault, risk of injury to a minor and charged for similar crimes by the released on a $100 nonsurety bond. aw CAW, n « YOU I«AY OUAlfY HM VS$M WOnM would have been better. I have a League East leaders hit three The Orioles went 7 1/2 games Broncos in Dallas Saturday. W M STAinciair.’' FREE LOCAL DELIVERY* 647-9998 flelder Domingo Ramos. public indecency. At about 3 p.m. Glastonbury police department. He Court date is Aug. 13, police said. house here now and I’d rather stay homers, including a grand slam by ahead of second-place Boston, which Although Dorsett was in pain and had to leave the field, the Cowboy’s "At the moment it’s not Gamble," July 22, police said. Wells allegedly- was then turned over to the South TONITE 'TIL 5, TUES., WED., SAT. 'TIL 5, MON., THURS., FRI., 'TIL 9-Closed Sunday here until the end of the season. Then Eddie Murray in the ninth, to defeat dropped a double-header to leading rusher for the last two years suffered only a slight hyperextension of said the Yankee spokesman. “I can't attempted to take some of young Windsor police department because In Tuesday’s police news, the name if a trade comes through, that would the third-place Milwaukee Brewers Cleveland. his right knee and returned to practice In the afternoon. girl’s clothes. it had a warrant for him as well. of Richard Guinness was incorrectly say that it won’t be. be all right.” 9-5. Welles was released on a $500 cash Peaslee was released by spelled. EVENING HERALD. Wed., Aumst 1,1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN
PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. August 1, 1979 MAJOR yolVO Gains Spotlight Standings C o n n o r s W in s , LEAGUE Legion Ties ' LEADERS National League As New England's Best Batting KuhI BOSTON (UPI) - - It has formance. And Argentinian Guiller prospective players, he sells New W 1 Pci. CIt Notional League B ^ore Melee Hampshire. 'This is one stop far away Awaits Birth been quietly growing in the mo Vilas is making his first trip to Montreal S7 43 .570 — G AB H Pet. New Hampshire. Another real find. from the city, a genuine rustic locale. New Hampshire hills the last Pittsburgh !)7 45 .559 1 NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) — Tennis star Jimmy Connors Winfield, SD 107 403 139 .345 No decision was reached last night in a Zone Eight Legion The Volvo’s success can in large Many players, with Westhall’s en- Chicago 54 46 .540 3 is used to travel but he had an unusually busy day Tuesday: he Foster, Cin 79 285 95 .333 baseball game in Stafford when a bench-clearing melee erupted seven years and the Volvo part be placed squarely on the courageihent and blessing, bring along their families. They view the Philadelphia 54 49 .524 4 >'2 won a tennis match in New Hampshire, hopped on a helicopter, Hernandez, St. L 100 384 126 .328 in the top of the eighth inning with the score tied 14. International Tennis Tourna shoulders of tournament director Templeton, St. L 95 405 132 .326 Volvo as a week’s holiday with a St. Louis 51 49 ,510 6 then a jet, and ended up in a California hospital as his wife was Pitching featured as Gregg Kane, ment returns this week for its Jim Westhall and his eager staff. New York 43 56 .434 13>/2 Rose, Phil 104 392 125 .319 Paul McCluskey and Ken Brasa annual stand in North Conway. Westhall is New England’s only full chance to pick up some good money. about to deliver their first child. Homer, Atl 71 282 90 .319 time tournament director. He has an There are condominiums aplenty for Weal scattered two hits and Ron Flaherty Linsenbigler’s single. Put simply, the Volvo should be After winning his first-round Garvey, LA 106 432 137 .317 unflagging loyalty to the Volov; it is rest and recreation. W 1, Pol. Cli tor, said Connors would have to of Stafford limited the locals to just That ended the scoring until the cast in concrete and be made Matthews, Atl 106 434 137 .316 a tournament he has weaned and nur Players receive helicopter rides to Houston 61 47 .565 — match easily at the $175,000 Volvo return to North Conway by 6 p.m. four. seventh when with one out, Flaherty available to the hucksters and fast .532 3Vz International tennis tournament, today at the latest if he expect^ to Griffey, Cin 93 377 119 .316 the courtside, mingle with reporters Cincinnati 58 51 Next start for the locals will be walked, stole second, moved tip on a lane livers who think they want to — tured over the years. .486 8'/2 Connors sped cross-country to the continue his play. Mazzilli, NY 97 362 113 .312 Westhall will spend much of the and others at private parties, walk San Francisco 52 55 Friday night at Eagle Field in a zone wild pitch and tallied on Carl Samo’s or know how to - run an athletic .454 12 side of his wife Patty. The top-seeded Connors and eight Ameriean League year traveling the tour and trying to the streets of North Conway with no San Diego 49 59 playoff against the winner of sacrifice fly ball to rightfield. event. After taking just 68 minutes to dis of the other nine top entrants all won G AB H Pet. convince players to make the Volov. hassles. There is no sense of urgency, Los Angeles 45 61 .425 15 tonight’s East Hartford-Windsor There were no extra base hiU for The Volvo succeeds. It succeeds in pose of American Elliot Teltscher 6- Tuesday in straight sets. Only second Downing, Cal 98 345 116 .336 His ability to get Connors’ in his everything keeps at its own slow Atlanta 43 63 .406 17 meeting. either team. spades. And it does so because of the 2, 6-4, Connors was asked whether he seed Roscoe Tanner need^ three Kemp, Det 95 354 119 .336 prime lent credence and respectabili pace. K i ' h i i I i h Manchester scored in the first Following a collision at third base furious dedication of its staff and the Lezeano, Mil 91 311 104 .334 ty to what was then a still fledgling But there's always the chance New York 2. Pittsburgh 1 was hoping for a boy or girl. sets to win. frame on Howie Furlong’s single, a between Mike Gilberto of natural beauty of the location. Bochte, Sea 99 364 120 .330 tournament. something unkown ill crop up to Montreal 5, St. Louis 0 “Anything that’s healthy," he Tanner needed more than two stolen base, an error, when the toss Manchester and Stafford’s Sarno In the seven short years of its Lynn, ^ s 97 362 119 .329 throw a crimp in everything. That’s Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1 replied. hours to defeat Stanford University went into centerfield moved the fists starting flying and the umpires existence, the Volvo has totally The Volvo, however, has not been "Maybe they’ll give me a day off Smalley, Min 103 395 129 .327 what could have happened this year San Diego 10. Atlanta 3 student Lloyd Bourne 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. runner to third. He tallied on Mike called the game. eclipsed Longwood as New England’s without its slipups. tomorrow,” said Connors, who hasn’t Tanner was surprised by Bourne’s Brett, KC 104 437 142 .325 When Connors beat Paul Ramirez when the gasoline crunch Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 6 major tennis tournament. That in played in a Grand Prix tournament speed and ability to return his can Rice, Bos 101 405 129 .319 materialized. North Conway could Houston 6. San Francisco 4 itself is no small feat. in 1976, the final was moved south to since being defeated this summer in nonball serve, saying the serve was Molitor, Mil 98 402 124 .308 an indoor court in Hookset because of have been North Africa as far as gas- Today's Games LongWood for many years was the the Wimbledon semimfinals by even "inconsistent. It’s a matter of get Wilson, KC 96 332 102 .307 Hurricane Belle. A day earlier, there stingy customers were concerned. Philadelphia (Noles 2-2) at New saviour of the professional men’s ten tual Wimbledon winner Bjorn Borg. ting together my concentration and Homr Runs Legion Juniors Triumph were towels on the red clay courts But Westhall and his staff solved York (Ellis 1-3) nis circuit. It would stage pro tennis "I didn’t concentrate like I’d like attitude. National League — Schmidt, Phil trying to dry the surface so a match that one too, which makes one think St. Louis iForsch 4-9) at back when everyone came to see the 36; Kingman, Chi 35; Winfield, SD Legion attack with Mike Oleksinski he’s the one who should replace Pittsburgh (D. Robinson 6-5), n to," said Connors, who was informed "I’ve rushed quite a few points. strong pitching by Joe Demeo led amateurs. could be played in time for televi his wife was going into labor just a 25; Mathews, Atl 23; Lopes, LA 22. the Manchester Legion Juniors to a 7- getting a RBI single and producing James Schlesinger, The advertising Chicago (McGlothen 9-8) at Mon I’m not basically designed for But Longwood is hurting because it sion. few minutes before he warmed up for playing on clay,” Tanner said, adding American .League .— Singleton, 2 win over Loomis Baseball School another run with a sacrifice fly. Alex That was the one year where the campaign was revamped in part to treal (Grimsley 5-6). n won’t change its playing suface and the match. it would be his only clay tournament Balt and Lynn, Bos 26; Rice, Bos and last night at Eagle Field. Britnell contributed a two-run single. Volvo allowed itself to be dictated by promote the real starts - the gas San Diego (Jones 8-6) at Atlanta its playing date. In the meantime, “But sometimes you go out and this year. “I can play well on clay, Baylor, Cal 25; Thomas, Mil 24. Damien Purcell accounted for the Tonight the winners face Glaston CBS television. oline stations - and the word went (Solomon 4-81. n the Volvo continues to attract most play under adverse conditions. You it’s just a matter of geting in the Runs Balled In final five outs in relief as the locals bury in a Courant League game at That was the one year where the out on the availability of petrol. Los Angeles (Hough 2-2) at Cincin of the big names while Longwood make it through, and you play well right frame of mind.” National League — Schmidt, Phil won their 15th game in 23 starts. Eagle Field. Volvo allowed itself to be dictated by As a result, the Volvo promised nati (LaCoss 10-4). n scrambles for leftovers. like that, and it helps you down the In other matches, third seed and Winfield, SD 81; Kingman, Chi George Hanlon’s two hits paced the CBS television. Westhall learned you there would be gas for those who San Francisco (Blue 8-8) at For instance, this week, six of the road." Guillermo Vilas of Argentina needed 79; Clark, SF 73; Foster, Cin 72. can't start tennis at 4 p.m. in the made the trip to see the tennis. Houston (forsch 7-6), n top 10 players and 11 of the top 20 are The 26-year-old Connors said it was only 45 minutes to down Chile’s Juan American League — Baylor. Cal mountains, live television or not. Coping with that unforseen problem at the Volvo. At Longwood, which sometimes difficult "just trying to Nunez 6-1, 6-1. Fourth seed Harold 96; Lynn and Rice, Bos 82; Singleton, Common sense has since dictated again shows why the Volvo is one of will be played later this month, there keep my mind on what I was doing.' ’ Solomon beat Australian John Balt 80; Kemp, Det 77. the most successful and well-run Softball will be four of the top 15. So far, the playing times. He said he and his wife have names Bartlet 6-3, 6-1. Westhall not only sells the Volvo to events in New England. picked already for either a boy or '^ y top names are Manuel Orantes and Fifth seed American Eddie Dibbs had two blows each for the Stars. American League TONIGHT'S GAMES Jose Higueras. Frank Taverns girl. topped Tim Garcia 6-3, 6-4; sixth Barry Bernstein led the losers with Twitchell Tlkey va. Renn'a 6 — Cheney The Volvo was able to convince Ka-ti ' Minutes after the match, Connors seed Spaniard Jose Higueras three bingles and Paul Blain. Paul NEW YORK (UPI) - General Manager Joe McDonald announced Monday ■A&N va. Nl Melliocllal, 6 — Jimmy Connors to return this year W 1 Pol. Gll hopped into a helicopter which took defeated American John Sadri 6-4, 6- Miller and Mike DiRosa each were in the New York Mets have signed shortstop Frank Taveras to a multiyear con him to a Navy base in Portsmouth Nelio after a year’s absence. They were tract. Baltimore 71 34 .676 - 1, a two-hil grouping Eleventh seed Victor Peed of Sets Pace DeMolay va. Kileiien, 6 — willing to risk a withdrawal by the Boston 62 40 .608 7'/2 where he caught a private jet non CH ARTER O AK Taveras, 28, came to the Mets on April 19 from Pittsburgh in exchange for Keeney flamboyant southpaw in the even his Milwaukee 63 43 .594 8'/2 stop to the West Coast. Paraguay defeated American Tom All the scoring came in the first Tim Foil. He is currently batting .261 with 29 stolen bases. Telephone va. Cherrone, 6 — wife had their long-expected baby. New York 57 48 .543 14 The baby was already about two Gullikson 7-6, 6-4; eighth seeded Jose three innings last night for Highland weeks overdue. The former Patty Nike Connors obviously is not the Tony Solaita Detroit 53 50 .515 17 Luis Clerc of Argentina defeated For Mets Park Market in a 7-6 win over McGuire, a model, was admitted Cireuila va. Cherrone'a. 7 :3() — dominating player he was a few Cleveland 53 52 .505 18 Australian Warran Maher 6-0, 6-3; Tierney’s at Fitzgerald Field. TORONTO (UPI) - The Toronto Blue Jays have purchased the contract ol Tuesday to Cedars-Sinai Medical PITTSBURGH (UPI) - New .Nike years back. Just-as obviously, be still Toronto 32 74 .302 39''2 and ninth seed Brian Gottfried of the Three hits were produced by Mike first baseman-designated hitter Tony Solaita from the Montreal Expos, the York Mets' reliever Wayne NEFire vs. Belliveau, 6 — is a drawing card and one of the Wcsl Center in Los Angeles. United States stopped Chile's Jaime Tierney and Pete Borofsky and Tim club announced Monday. Jim Westhall, tournament direc Robert son world's two or three best. VS 1 I’d . (;b Fillol 7-5, 6-1. Twitchell says his body was Devanney added two each while Solaita, 32, a native of Samoa, joined Montreal during the off-season after Talaga vs. Fogarty's, 7:30 — Also at the Volvo are Roscoe California 61 46 ,570 - telling him it was too hot to Brian Quigley. Jim McAuley and Bill Batter Legs Out Infield Tap for Base Hit tw(j seasons with the California Angels. In order to make room lor Solaita. Roherlaon Tanner, an especially appealing Minnesota 55 48 .534 4 pitch against the Pittsburgh Grant each added two hits in defeat, Blair Fisk of Silkey’s beat the throwto first Play concludes Saturday with Silkey's and name because of his WimbMon per- relief pitcher Dyar Miller was optioned to Denver of the American Associa 55 49 . .529 4‘/2 Pro Football Roundup tion. Texas Pirates Tuesday night, but his one of McAuley s a homer. in triumph last weekend over Meriden in Hartford Road Dairy Queen in the winner's Kansas City 52 52 „500 7'/2 arm had a mind of its own. CANDLELIGHT NIKE Chicago 46 59 .438 14 Wilson Electric romped over Flo's Connecticut ASA Women's Major Division bracket. The teams square off at 11 a.m. The arm won the debate, allowing Producing a well-oiled attack, Seattle 45 63 .417 16'2 Fogarty’s trounced Allied Printing last night at Nike, 21-5 with Rick Softball Tournament at Fitzgerald Field. Saturday. (Herald Photo by Adamson) Jai Alai Results .280 31 Twitchell to combine with starter Oakland 30 77 Swann Retired last night at Fitzgerald Field. 13-3. Marshall, Steve Wilson, Gary Burr First baseman Ginny Willig takes late throw. Tom Hausman and reliever Ed Glynn Tursdiiy's Rcsiills and Russ Wilson each collecting on a four-hitter that provided the Leading the solid 19-hit attack mSMT Cleveland 11-3. Boston 10-0 were Tom Melick, Merrill Myers. three base hits The big gun. last: snim TENTH Mets with a 2-1 victory and Twitchell 2 R$ I2 M 4.40 4.(0 S Dwaift 12.00 820 4 40 $ Rfinfn 7 20 3 60 2 60 New York 7, Chicago 3 Bob Valk and Bob Goehring. Jim however, was Mike Scanlon with four I a>nna M lUt I4N (N with his fifth win in seven decisions. S U an*i ( U ( H I C vH S OO 4 (0 1 lomin 8.00 4 20 2 [finua 4 00 100 Baltimore 9, Milwaukee 5 A t th e M o m e n t Flaherty and Bob Blass each stroked hits and Dick Tanger added a pair. Snead, Strange, Twitty } h t a 500 2 Irionde I 5 20 1 Pierrr 3 00 The Pirates’ loss dropped them to 1 Cfn$ >Mn I2.M Kansas City 6, Toronto 5 two hits and Rick Marsh added a solo The win clinched third place for ( 19th Hoto S-7 S71M M a 2-0 53120 QiM 1-5 53S 40 Qumif<3 2-5 $26 40 second place in the National League M re tJ 2 ( SI23M MKti 5-1 511160 Texas 11. Detroit 3 NEW YORK (UPI) — While his Pittsburgh teammates worked Wilson with a 9-5 record. FcriKti H U1I 3I PfHfcfa 5-2 $66 60 East, a game behind the Montreal homer. Meyers also homered. TrilKti 7 S4 SUMM Tfif(cU2-(-a 545210 TrifNta 5-1-2 55(0 40 IrilKla 5 2 4 $133 80 California 8. Seattle 1 out in the blistering sun of the Steelers’ preseason training camp Bill Montee had two hits and Joe Tom Doran. Ed Bombardier and And Elder InGHO Field StCOt: FFTR [KHTIt EUVENTH Expos. Bert Blyleven, 9-4. was the Minnechaug 3 C m Cwa 11.40 4 i0 3.40 900 380 340 Oakland 2. Minnesot 0 in Latrobe, Pa., All-Pro wide receiver Lynn Swann said Tuesday Van a homer for the Printers. Ron Smith paced Flo’s with two hits «li*ipn Ikstn I4J« (40 ]4I 3 ZabaU Asis I 3 Ennua Eteftarfo 1500 4 40 2.80 loser. J.C. Snead, Curtis Strange, prior to joining the tour. This vear he 2 Gim iM a 7 M 4 H Ih^lm (to 300 g OrWj ■ CariU 600 3.40 2 Zabala kiondi) N 4 60 3.20 Today's Ganu's Five-run third inning helped each and a 7-7 record. Two Ball Br*l Ball — Falck- 5 U I m r t <40 3.(0 night he was retiring — but he didn’t sound very sure about it. “My body might prefer cool Howard Twitty and Lee Elder will be is number 27th on the money list. 1 Tepli liirfi 1.2I ( lima Urn 1 Joaquin Pierre 4 20 Minnesota (Hartzell 5-6) at Moriarty’s upend Zipser Club last INDY Corriveau 70 gross; Net. Robbins- 2-4 t24 M Q M a 1-3 531 (0 QiMa 3-1 54310 Quinela 2-3 538 40 weather, but my arm is stronger in playing at this year’s GHO Golf tour Twitty, who tied for fifth with a 270 PfHtcta M 590 30 MecU 3-8 5138.90 PeHKta 3-2 583 10 Oakland (Langford 5-12) "I’m retired, at least for a while ... cousin were stopped by police for night at Robertson Park, 7-5. Three extra innings were needed at Wells 59, McNail-Pitts 60. Zelesky- Mtcti 4-2 S94 20 the heat," said Twitchell, who says nament Aug. 8-12 in Wethersfield. last year, is passed qualifying school Trifcdi 4-21 UlSOO TriftcU 3-15 5472.20 TrilectJ 3-8-0 S2.<02.40 Trifecta 3-2-1 5367.20 Boston (Eckersley 12-5) at I just can’t make up my mind," said running a red light. Lou Wellington slammed two Nike last night before Dairy (Jueen Giorgetti 61, Horan-Venora 61. sant Mmt TWlinH he has been inconsistent since he had Snead, currently No. 28 on the of in 1975 and except for that year has Cleveland (Clyde 3-2), n Swann from his parents’ home in In other training camp news homers and Paul Frenette one and nipped Nassiff Caneras, 3-2. Bostick-HanMn 61; Kickers Murray- 7 ■iUaOa 2SM i2l 3M 1 I t o l s h l 1300 720 2M 5 OviRca 19 00 6 80 5 00 2 Orfaea 01 Soroa 14 40 5 60 5 20 leg surgery a couple years ago. ficial money list for 1979 joined the been on the top 60 official money list. (JO 440 S b s u rM 4 (0 3.40 7 Kmim to ■ 8 50 5.00 8 Eabala Urquiaia 12.20 800 New York (Figueroa 4-6) at Foster City, Calif. Tuesday: Tom Juknis collected two bingles for Whitey Jenkins led the winners Venora 77, Foberg-Robideau 78, 2 kmrn Ifani 2.U 1 Enwa OdM 2.(0 But, he added, "I’ve felt different tour in 1968 and in 1971 had two vic Elder tied for second with a 268 at 2 Kvrnii IvtmtKfs 7JI 6 Joaquin Ecenarro 5.80 Chicago (Trout 5-4). n Swann has missed the start of —Jack Gregory, the defensive cap the MB’s. with three hits and Rick Goss, Eki Corriveau-Wells 76. m tk S-7 SSiOO te m ta 1-5 533.00 (^ntb 5-7 5(1.20 Quiniela 2-8 53980 ly every time I’ve pitched. It’s been tories in three weeks. To date he has the GHO last year. He also won two M ecU 1-5 5111(0 Perlectj S-7 537980 Pertecta 2-8 5117 30 Baltimore (D. Martinez 13-8) at training camp this summer because tain of the New York Giants who Roger Talbot and Jack Maloney Savidge, Phil Goss and Ray Cam- Beal Bark Nine — Robbins 29. Ffriccta 7 5 SlISIO that way since the operation.” six tour victories. J.C. has been on tournaments last year at the age of Triffda 7-5-2 »7C SO TrifNtJ 1-5-2 5534.0(1 TrHectJ 5-7 1 5950.10 Trile
. C L V P E = r C IWbt WtA. iwt 7 M aw m AN Pit. *‘I t w u owned by a little old CALL 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 lady who couldn't afford the price of gasoline.*’
I I PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 1, 1978 Red Tape Slows State’s Program People/PoocI To Save Farms l$v JACyi KUNK III \m) that we do it the right away. The HARTFOKD lUPI) - Saving public expects it.” Connoclicufsdwindling farmland for Rep. John Anderson, D-Newtown, crops instead of housing tracts is a is co-chairman of the Environment U© (0®®!^= IBinrH Committee that screened the bill MTM noble idea, but some farmers and politicians say the state isn’t moving before it was shuffled to Finance, last enough. Revenue and Bonding. He said Mrs. The Legislature the past two years Beck's concerns were unwarranted. approved $7 million to buy develop “That's a lot of nonsense," he said. Summertime — you can ment rights to farmland in danger of "We re not talking about land that make your living easier by becoming a patchwork of buildings might be or might not be used by and parking lots. developers. We’re going after land planning to serve light, I'nder the program administered that's in jeopardy of being lost im simple-to-prepare fare, de- by the state Department of mediately. " S s n simed to Satisfy appetites Agriculture and an advisory panel Anderson said the Agriculture 'f' the state pays the ditlerence between Department next year must give the and keep the cook and kitchen cool. the actual land value and what it Legislature a report on how the pilot Make the order of the menu would be worth it developed. The project is going. At this rate, he said, chilled soups, low-in-calorie salads they're not going to have much to development rights are waived and sandwiches, and an array of forever report. Robert .losephy. a Bethel fruit “The other question is - are we crisp fresh vegetables accompanied grower and member of the advisory serious as a state about preserving by dilled-yogurt for dipping. Set the committee, said some layers of state our farmland'?" Anderson said. “If foods on an attractively arranged government - speedical'ly the State we are. the mechanics are on the Bond t'oimmssion are being too books now about the pilot program, Bath Time buffet table on the patio, the ter pickv everything seems to have worked The natural hatred for water is apparently is not shared by race, beneath a shady garden tree ■ I've been working my tail off on except getting that money." all members of the feline family. This cat, Tabitha, owned by Stanley Gasper just wants his or in a cool indoor spot. In this in this thing lor six. seven years. We Roger Schuetz, of 43 Chestnut St., seems to enjoy a cool bath in linally got a bill and some money and money. His 120-acre Andover dairy formal setting, family and guests selected .some farms and then there's farm was one of the first two ap the hot weather as much as anyone else, (Herald photo by can select those foods which will all this red tape. The farmers are proved by the Bond Commission. He Adamson) appeal to their individual appetites. wondering what the hell is going on." applied to sell the development .losephv said- rights 13 months ago. Well in advance of mealtime, Aboul 140 applications have been “Theoretically. I think it’s a good make and thoroughly chill the soups. tiled The Bond Commission last program. ’ said Gasper, who has no A fine for instance is refreshing and week approved funds to buy develop children of his own. "But I think if ment rights to the first two farms - everybody has to wait as long as I nutritious Cool Rosy Peanut Soup. about $390,000 counting development did..." Prepare it in the cool of the morn rights, appraisals and title searches. The wait upset Tom and Ellen ing or the night before it is needed. Deputy Agriculture Commissioner Lariviere. a young couple doing Dorothy McCaffery said the state small scale farming on Gasper’s Instruments Foiled Let it chill for several hours to let inust-iiiove slowly because it’s a pilot land. The couple, which eventually the flavors mingle. project and everyone wants to make hopes to buy the land, wrote a letter Beef-flavor bouillon, tomato juice, to the governor June 19 complaining Rescue by N-Plant ShopOur sure the initial track record is a solid SAVE GAS! about the delay. dry roasted peanuts, yogurt and one. BOSTON (UPII - While an estimated 1.5 million people in MT. VERNON Entire Store Mrs. Lariviere said they were SAVE MONEY! ■ There were a lot of things to be southern New England went without electricity Monday the lemon juice make this 215 calorie waiting for the state money to come Sale Ends ironed out. " she said. "1 expect it to Pilgrim I nuclear power plant remained idle - an indirect victim per cup soup which is almost a meal move faster now." through so they could follow up with ■DAIRY STORES! AUG. 4,1979 repair and expansion plans. The bon of the blackout. in itself. On the lighter side, is It's not moving fast enough for In a Catch-22 situation, the Plymouth. Mass, facility was ding money is expected to be Tomato-Cucumber Cooler, flavored some people. prevented from coming back on line in time 'lO soften the impact POST RD. PLAZA One person involved in the available in a few months. 244 BROAD ST. 690 HARTFORD RD. with beef-flavor bouillon which has “Tom and I have worked on that of the region’s transmission line problems. RT. 30 VERNON program, who declined to be named, The plant had been shut down over the weekend for repair to a MANCHESnR MANCHESTER farm since January with nothing to about 45 calories per cup. claimed the big hold up on the State set of steam valves damaged by lightning, but was scheduled to Bonding Commission is Sen. Audrey show for it but experience,” Mrs. Salads are always welcome sum Lariviere wrote in the letter to Mrs. be brought back on line by noon Monday. Beck. D-Mansfield. co-chairwoman Plant workers began start-up procedures about 10.30 a m. Mon M T. VEKNON DAIRYLEA BONO mer fare, particular!)’ if there are Grasso. “ Experience is great, but it of the L eg islatu re’s Finance. day, within minutes of when trouble began in the regional power dieters in the crowd. Salad makings Revenue and Bonding Committee. doesn't pay the bills." system, said Boston Edison spokesman Bob Tis. ICE CREAM ITALIAN ICE should be fresh, cold and crisp . . . The person said Mrs. Beck wants it "At that time time we received a low water signal (an insuf done her way or not at all. ficient water supply in the reactor), ” he said. "So we had to stop the bowls chilled to keep the salads "That is an outrageous statement New Contract and check that out” cold longer. Salad dressings may be that would have to be substantiated.” STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Com Technicians eventually determined the low water situation served on the side. Cheese product said Mrs. Beck. "It's absolutely in bustion Engineering Inc. said didn’t really exist, Tis said, but was "simply an instrumentation correct. The very fact that we have a Tuesday its C-E Natco division at problem caused by the low voltage problem in southeastern slices, cut into squares, strips or program at all represents an extraor Tulsa, Okla., has obtained a $12.8 Massachusetts." julienned added just before serving. dinary compromise." million order for design, engineering The check delayed start-up by two hours, and coincided with the Sandwiches of the open-face var She said each proposal has to be x- and construction work on vessels and % gallon 12 PAK end of the power outage. iety, with fillings of sliced chicken rayed because large amounts of an oil desalting plant for Abu Dhabi “1 don’t think the entire situation would have been avoided. ’ Speclall SAVEI money are involved and some people on the Arabian Gulf. Tis said, “but if we had been able to come back on line (before or turkey and cheese product slices might make a killing if the property, The desalting plant will be in noon) the situation would have been corrected earlier. The real (with half the calories of regular for whatever reason, is overvalued. stalled on Das Island, 80 miles problem was with transmission lines.” process American cheese) will ap The possibility for private gain is northwest of Abu Dhabi. It will be If the instrumentation problem had been detected, he said, the LAND O’ LAKES MOSER FARMS extraordinary." she said. "I do not capable of desalting 673,000 barrels plant could have been brought on line with its steam generated peal to the light eater . . . 220 cal share the level of impatience with ICE COLD of oil daily. pumps - rather than the motor driven pumps which rely on exter SHARP ories per sandwich. Team a cup of this because 1 think it's so important nal sources of electricty. CHEDDAR CHEESE FRUIT DRINKS Tomato-Cucumber Cooler with one ONE LB. BLOCK of these appetite satisfying sand Caulking Held Key Hurry In And Save wiches — total 265 calories. R flO / a n d m o r e o f f If your pleasure is packing a pic To Heating Economy v U /O REGULAR PRICE nic, these foods will pack and travel. N.ASHUA, N.H. (UPI) - saving business. He's vice DURING END-OF-SEASON PLASTIC In fact, some of them could easily Rodney Wright thinks he president of the Continen CLEARANCE SALE! GALLON make it to the office for a controlled has a simple, inexpensive tal Homes Co. of Nashua, a calorie luncheon. way to cut home heating firm that builds energy ef bills. But he's afraid ficient, pre-fabricated ilfc^ I Americans won't listen to homes. It the largest com him because they tend to pany of its kind in the think the more expensive northeast. 0/ d ttt^ something is, the better It ■'It's strange. You can’t DRESS SHOP will work. tell people that something "All you need is a as simple as caulking will at ficciidiCCy SqiuMC HOW TO CUT CHEESE YOGURT-DELL DIP COOL ROSY PEANUT SOUP CHUNKY TOMATO caulking gun, " Wright save them money," Wright SIZE UP (Makes 1-1/2 quarts or six 1-cup servings) explained in a telephone in said. " The way this society Route 83, Talcoftville, Ct. To garnish salads, sandwiches or snacks here’s (Mikes 2 cups) SALAD DRESSING is. the more expensive how to cut cheese product slices into simple (Makes 2-1/2 cups) terview Tuesday. Mon., Tun., Wad. 10-5:30 Thun., Fri. 10-0 2 (8-ounce) containers plain yogurt 1 cup dry-roasted peanuts "Thirty-three percent of something is, people figure THE shapes. 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Sat 9:30-6:30 4 teaspoons Wi/Ier’s® Chickcn-FUwor Iratant 4-1/2 cups tomato (ulce the better has to be." 1 cup lowfat cottage cheese the heat loss In a home I tablespoon lemon juice BouUlon 1 cup (one 8-ounce can) stewed tomatoes comes through infiltration, 1 tablespoon beef-flavor Instant bouillon SITUATION I teaspoon dIU weed 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish cold air pouring in through OR 3 beef-fittoor bouUlon cubes openings, like where the Fresh crisp vegetables' 2 teaspoons chicken-flavor instant bouillon 1 (8-ounce) container plain yogurt 1 teaspoon grated onion electrical wires come up Fresh parsley through the basement or In smalt bowl, cpmbine all ingredients except 1 /2 teaspoon paprika where air comes in through SUMMER SALE vegetables; mix well. Cover; chill at least 1 In blender container or food processor, grind 1 /8 teaspoon cayenne pepper the electrical outlets and hour. Stir before serving. Serve with fresh crisp peanuts; set aside. In meduim saucepan, com Kids, vegetables. Refrigerate leftovers. bine tomato juice, lemon juice and bouillon; In blender container, blend cheese until smooth. switches. " he said. In medium bowl, combine ingredients; mix 'Suggested. Vegetables: carrot sticks, celery cook over medium beat untU bouillon dissolves, "For a small invest stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Cool well, breaking up large tomato pieces. Cover; ment. say .$6. a person can CONDITIONERS sticks, mushrooms, cherry tomatoes, cauliflow- chill thoroughly. Stir before serving. Serve with make extra erettes.-eueumber slices or strips, zucchiiii slices slightly. Add peanuts and yogurt; mix until go buy a caulking gun and smooth. Chill. Garnish with parsley or cucum Lite Mixed Salad. Refrigerate leftovers. lill in those holes," Wright B R Ig id a ir e or strips. - ber sticks. Refrigerate leftovers. Approximates 200 calories per cup OR 25 cal said ■ He's going to save Approximates 160 calories per cup OR 20 cal ories per 2 tablespoon serving. more than that $6 in less money this ories per 2 tablespoon serving. Approximates 215 calories per cup serving. than a month ' Wright prides himself on knowing the home energy summer. TOMATO-CUCUMBER Pidwial may not be repfesetifative of actual LITE CHEESE AND LUNCHEON ORIENTAL LITE MIXED SALAD (Mokes five 2-cup servings) nwlel being sbowll Heve your oi CHICKEN SANDWICHES SHRIMP SALAD COOLER Iowa (NOT ILLUSTRATED) X) (Makes 2 servings) 2-1/2 quarts mixed salad greens, rinsed and (Makes 4 sandwiches) (Makes 1 quart) Iowa, the heart of the rich tom Into bite-size pieces Paper Route 1 (16-ounce) can bean sprouts, drained 1 medium cucumber, pared, seeded and .Midwest farm belt. Is one of 1/4 cup diet margarine 6 slices Borden® Life-line® Pasteurized the nation's wealthiest agri SFrigidaire and rinsed Process Cheese Product, paired and chopped (about 1 cup) v 1 tablespoon prepared mustard cultural states. But its indus 1 cup (4 ounces) cooked shrimp cut into thin strips 3 cups tomato juice trial growth has been so 4 slices whole wheat bread 1 tablespoon lemon fulce 1 /2 cup chopped green onion 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms great that the value of its Lettuce leaves 1 to 2 teaspoons W yle/s® Beef-Flavor Instant 1 /4 cup thinly s ll^ d radishes 2 small tomatoes, quartered manufacturing output has 8 slices pasicurized process cheese product 1 /4 cup bottled low calorie Italian dressing Bouillon become more than twice TIME TO BUY! TIME TO SAVE! 1 smallcucumber, sliced 4 (1-ounce) slices cooked chicken or turkey 4 slices pasteurized process cheese product, 1 /4 teaspoon garlic powder that of its farms. 1 medium carrot, pared and cut into Call cut into small squares 1 /2 teaspoon celery salt In small bowl, combine margarine and mus 2 large lettuce leaves 1-btch strips Thin cucumber slices, optional S green pepper rings PRICES BEGIN A T ...... 647-9946 tard; mix well. On each bread slice, spread In medium bowl, combine bean sprouts, shrimp, In blender container, combine all ingredients NOTICE ask for about 1 tablespoon mustard mixture. Top each onion and radishes; mix well. Pour dressing Place greens in large salad bowl; arrange re except cucumber slices. Blend until smooth. with lettuce, 1 cheese product slice, 1 shoe evenly over top. Cover and chill nt least 2 maining ingredients over and among greens. Chill. Stir before serving. If desired, garnish Probate Court is open for Tom chicken and remaining cheese product slice. hours; stir occasionally. Drain. Add cheese Cover; chill until served. Serve with Chunky with cucumber slices and serve over ice. Re r n Garnish as desired. Refrigerate leftovers. conferences with the judge J. or product; toss. Serve on lettuce. Refrigerate Tomato Salad Dressing. Refrigerate leftovers. frigerate leftovers. from 6:30 P.M to 8 P.M. Approximates 220 calories per sandwich. leftovers. Approximates 90 calories per 2-cup serving Approximates 180 calories per quart OR 45 on Thursday nights. Ap- Joanne Approximates 215 calories per serving. widiout dressing. cdories per 1-cup serving. [Wintments required. Night telephone number: 647- B.D. &SON 3227. PEARL William E. FitzGerald (.19 MUN 'IT U Kl TKL. (.1.1.2171 MVMIII.'IIH e s t Judge of Probuti EVBNING matALD. Wed.. Aumrt 1. U 7 » - PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. August 1, 1979 Nutrition C o n s u m e r Meet the Kiwifruit R e p o r t DOUBLE COUPON SAVIN6S! of the country along the DEAR CONSUMER I had dinner with a zesty ripening bowl. Adding an fruit before adding it to Yangtze River. REPOR’TS — I put a clear woman from New Zealand. apple, pear or banana will such foods as ice cream, GET A DOUBLE REFUND ON MANUFACTURERS' The kiwifruit can be' wood finish on my floor THIS IS JUST A SAMPLE COUPON She raved about the sub make- it ripen even faster. cream pies and purchased in some super last month and the surface tle appeal of her country’s Ripened kiwifruit will keep milkshakes. COUPONS AT FOOD MART markets (mainiy on the already has started to kiwifruit. We had it atop a up to a month in the According to the United East and West coasts) as flake. Can I replace the scoop of peach ice cream. refrigerator. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable weli as in some speciaity finish in a way that it will 50‘ +50*=* V ? \ She was not The versatile fruit can be Association, this relative I man^^?nes not ’’Free’’brother retailers’ coupons. The total double cash savings may not exceed the retail price food stores and Orientai stick? m l & n the item if it dSel you get the item free. Our ’’Double Goupon" offer is limited to one (1) nstant cof- exaggerating. The served at any meal and for newcomer to U.S. markets I MANUFAaURERS’ MATCHED BY YOUR TOTAL j and Itaiian produce DEAR READER - faa rrmnnn anri nnft reoular coff66 couDOH DGf shoppiDQ family. (ClQarett6s, milk. tax. lottary tickats, prescrip kiwifruit was all she snacks. The simplest most is an old fruit in China, I CENTS OFF COUPON FOOD MART SAVINGS I markets. Many clear wood finish lions a n K uemsJ^^^^^^^ by law are e'^Kdu'lled.) m s X QOo6 th?u Saturday, Aug. 4,1979 only at the stores promised. I tasted iike popular way of eating it is originating in central part ______J labels tell you to simply listed in this ad. watermelon and just to peel and slice it. It make sure the floor is strawberries or perhaps can also be cut in half and clean befoj-e applying the like peaches and-currants. the green flesh scooped product. But just cleaning So, we did some research from the skin with a spoon. the floor may leave some and came up witht he For lunch or dinner, the wax or old finish to which following facts: kiwifruit can be served as Walnut Puffs the new finish won’t stick. We’re the Picky, Picky, Picky an appetizer or dessert The kiwifruit contains To prevent flaking, you’ll with cheese and crackers For company gatherings then spice with nutmeg and several vitamins and probably have to first sand ginger. Gently fold in minerals but its main or toast. It can be used to or famiiy dinners, these the floor, then add the new Fresh Produce Experts! sliced bananas or well- nutritional contribution is complement or garnish spectacular golden Walnut coat. WALDBAUM'S vitamin C. A kiwifruit has main dishes of fish, poultry Fruit Puffs are a VIP drained canned peach DEAR CONSUMER as much vitamin C as a or meat. dessert made easily. slices, along with chopped REPORTS - My if you love fresh produce good-sized orange although It also can be used in They’re cream puffs brim walnut kernels. margarine sometimes Before serving, fill it is much smaller than an fruit; cups and in plain or ming with a luscious turns brown when I use it Food M a rt you'll love Food Mart! cream puff or eclair orange in size. (Those now fancy desserts. And it is a fruited filling and crisp for frying. Am I doing on the market are about tangy addition to summer California walnuts. hollows with the mixture. It’s that "just-picked” freshness that makes the big something wrong? difference and wait 'til you see the variety! You just owe Waldbaum’s N.Y.Style Deli! the size of an egg.) beverages — iced tea, Just delicately flavor Top each serving with a DEAR READER - It to yourself to come in this week and find out what a Wait til you (east your, eyes on the wonderful variety of The exterior of the punch and even cocktails whipped cream with honey spoonful of filling and When cooking with (Try a kiwifruit daiquiri.) walnuts. pleasure It Is to "Pick-Your-Own" from the largest sliced-to-order cold cuts galore . . freshly made kiwifruit is not very or a little light molasses. margarine, you can’t let it PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU salads ... and domestic & imported cheeses from our appealing, being somewhat Kiwifruit juice is get too hot for too long. variety of bulk produce In town! appetizer department! Just step up to our counter. delicious served alone or, SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. sample a little . . . and save a tot! It’s like having your furry (like suede) and light Margarines have a tenden own de'li right around the corner! to medium brown in color. because of its pronounced FtETCHER GLASS CO. cy to brown when sub CALIFORNIA THOli/IPSON »• J Its greenish pulp has a flavor and acidic nature, o»#f 35 Yfm jected to sufficient heat. If C o c a C o ia i W I S K t . IMPORTED pleasant acide taste. blended with other juices, COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE you’re on a diet that calls •• FJOROLAND Surrounding the Dale heart with or without adding for polyunsaturated fats Tab or Laundry^ are many small black edi sweetner. WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS FURNITURE SWISS TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING • FIREPLACE A'DOOR and your recipes don't Seedless Grapes ble seeds, surrounded in Kiwifruit jams, jellies Detergent MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK require margarine, you Fresca CHEESE turn by the bright green and chutneys are unusual cquld just as well use com, < so* OFF LAMB. DELICIOUSLY REFRESHING flesh. and delicious. (The fruit is 64 oz. BOTTLE oMJjOMJKrme safflower or some other - ' ' Select plum unwrinkled high in acid and low in pec [couEcmrsiTBMj ^ANCHtSTtR 649~452y vegetable oil. kiwifruit. Most of those tin.) MPun ------If , > 4 tPKSnmil KCHTSBl DEAR CONSUMER LB. you find in the store will be Kiwifruit contains an en i C REPORTS - We recently LAND D LAKE firm, requiring ripening at zyme that tenderizes meat. [sbmate Gladly Given moved into a new home. AMERICAN CHEESE (Jr WHUE LB ‘ 1.89 home. Allow several days The enzyme also prevents When we turned on our TV Del Monte Hi-C IMPDRTED to a week for ripening at gelatin from setting. Cook OPn MOtl-Ffll 8 am - S:30 pm pusres ■ STDn set. the screen had DANISH HAVARTI LB *2,89 room temperature. kiwifruit a few minutes Vegetables FRUIT S«T TU 12 WOK loo-si'-i/ir-n” "ghosts" (a double im N.Y. SHARP Americans are drinking more and more im- balanced red wine is from the French Medoc The process can be before adding to gelatin CREAM STYLE or WHOLE DRINKS SWEET . VINE RIPENED age). The house came with KERNEL CORN • GARDEN FRESH - NATIVE (MASS.) 6 (CONN.) CHEDDAR CHEESE lb *2.79 ported wines these days. And tliey are looking district. It compliments the flavor of dishes just as you do fresh a s s t . FLAVORS hastened by placing the McKEE ST, MANCHESTEK an outdoor antenna. Is PEAS • STEWED TOMATOES CALIFORNIA pineapple. Also cook the SCDKNI MMIMO CUT or FRENCH GREEN BEANS 64 OZ, BOTTLE DRY OIL CURED OLIVES 'b *1.49 for good value at the same lime. "La Cour everything from hamburger to "Cote kiwifruit in a bag or fruit (O ff Center Su) there something we can CANTALOUPES ^"s^z? Pavilion." a fine example of an excellently d'Agneau" and ‘‘Pommes Evrette." ButterErSugar SLICED TO ORDER do? CALIFORNIA JUICY GERMAN BOLOGNA lb *1.89 DEAR READER - mm 3 <6 OZ CANS Bartlett Pears Ghosts are often caused by Sweet Corn FOOD Clue SWEET MELLOW - JUMBO 5 SIZE the splitting of a television 18 OZ 7 Q * FRESH Strawberry Preserves JAR t w Honeydew Melons 4 LONG The Secret of Wine signal that bounces off a c FRUIT FRESH tall building or high natural WlKMOON LARGE -J O H N . terrain The reflected ' DOZEN Crisp Pascal Celery BUNCH SALAD parsley. Garnish with NBC Each year American "La Cour Pavilion" is signal reaches the TV a TR A C □ Our corn U packed froth at tunrlM ooch day SWEET TASTING • CALIFORNIA FRANKS WITH LOADS OF 'i consume, more wine than characteristic of the tine, watercress. Serves 4. split second behind the and aomattmoa ta not tvollabfa until lata morning. Green Wickson Plums FRESH FRUIT they did the year before, red wines of the Medoc. It Pomint‘s Evrelle main signal, creating a RItz RAZOR but we still fall well behind is distinguished by its sub 3 medium baking double picture. California-Sweet Black LB. the French who consume tle combination ol finesse potatoes, washed and Ghosts can come from Crackers BLADES, over 105 liters (a liter is SWEET JUICY and power. A perfect wine peeled several sources, so first 12 0£FAC«(A0E WEAVER WHITE MEAT about 2 oz. more than a lb to set off a menu planned Salt, pepper and ask your neighbors if FRIAR PLUMS CHICKEN ROLL TO ORDER *2,39 -- quart) per person per year. for your favorite dinner Parmesan cheese to taste. they've had the same The gap is narrowing, guesis. Uncork a bottle at ' cup oil JERSEY JUMBO SHRIMP SALAD KITCHEN FRESH LB *1.59 1 problem and how they’ve SIZE however, as we come to ap your next party and sip it 1 tablespoon chopped handled it. Also, make sure LB. OLIVE SALAD KITCHEN FRESH LB *1.19 preciate wine as an ap with ''Cote d'Agneau parsley your antenna and lead-in propriate beverage as well Pavillion" ilamb rib chops BOUNCE Topco Slice potatoes in the wire are in good shape. PEACHES California-Tasty Sweet NOODLE PUDDING “eucious lb 89* as a cpiick energy source, garnished with chopped thinnest possible rounds Next, you might try a Fabric Softener Liquid SLICED TO ORDER - LEAN with about 1 tl tewer LARGE 2'/.’’ MIN. parsley'. ' Pom mes and cut the rounds into the "high gain" directional Sheets DOMESTIC ROAST BEEF lb *3.79 calories than the same NECTARINES F V r e 11 e ' i a h’ r c n c h narrowest of matchsticks. antenna which can dis 25' OFF LABEL Bleach volume of mill; A good matchstick potato pan GALLON JUG JUMBO Dry potatoes well and com criminate between signals. 60 COUNT PKQ. U a » BJMBI.'sAUt! claret ired wine of cake' and a dessert of rich bine with salt, pepper and 64 It may be possible to rotate 'LB. SIZE LB. Bordeaux) provides the tlavorcd custard called Parmesan to taste. In a such an antenna to effec ^ PMSHHAMtSUCEO H O T" easily absorbed sugars - "Pots de Creme" heavy-bottomed skillet, tively eliminate ghosts. Coir IP tgorao Pn; illnii Alaskan Lox BAGELS dextrose and levelose. heat oil until smoking. Add But if the main and 84 02 7 Q : (WHffiS W*«A8L6) h rib lamb chops, trimmed BOTTLE I . # CJ enough vitamin B-complex potatoes all at once and pat reflected signals are com Welch’s Grape Juice to be a supplementary of excess fat. , « 2 . 0 9 down with a wooden spoon ing from the same direc 4 : • source of the vitamin, .Salt, pepper and thyme or spatula until tightly and tion. you don’t stand a Sover^gn ^ U.S.D.A. ChOICE (■(TOP LOIN) >18 m m o B traces of vitamin C. and 10 t.'isle uniformy compressed. ghost ol a chance of Breyars 4 tablespoons oil minerals .such as calcium, Cook until golden brown on clearing up your picture. In ToothbnistiM phosphorous, magnesium, '2 cup La Cour Pavilion bottom, flip over and con areas with signal Ice Beef SLICED TO ORDER etc. I tablespoon butler tinue cookiing until brown problems, cable television 'SOFT-MBNUMa Shellk of CARANDO GENOA SALAMI i‘2.99 With increased consump .luice ot I lemon is often available. It’s not Cream Whole or Half Untrimmed on bottom and cooked CARANDO PEPPERONI LB ‘2 .99 tion and recognition of 4 lahlespoons parsely. through. Remove from likely to produce ghosts. wine's values, demand for minced ."' d |- F O f l Our Butchers Will Custom Cut Your Shells of Beet LUNDY GOURMET pan. drain on absorbent A t N o Extra Charge, Upon Request. TOORDER LB fine wines has increased, Watercress for garnish DEAR CONSUMER COOKED HAM ‘2.49 paper and set on a warmed MOSEY .I but it is still possible to II desired. French the REPORTS - Will m m u B serving dish. Sprinkle with LEAN PASTRAMI tI crI er lb *2.39 find excellently balanced '■hops by trimming .sat and parsely. Serves 4. switching from regular un- ASSORTED wines from the Medoc (one cartilage from around ends Pols De Creme leaded gasoline to RUBSCHLAGER BREADS e*ch 69* of the most h i g h Iy ol bones. Pat lamb chops 2 cups light cream "gasohol” harm my ear's Vanity Fair CREST - — ■ regraded wine-producing dry and season to taste 1 teaspoon vanilla ^On NEW engine? regions in France' at allor- with salt, pepper and Toothpaste U.S.D.A. CHOICE (TOP LOIN) Fresh Baked Goods '2 cup sugar DEAR READER - PAPER dable prices One Medoc thyme. Saute chops in hot 6 egg yolks Secret, Gasohol blends nine parts REG. OR MINT Beef which rates high w ilh value 011 until browned on both M igenoi TOWELS Lundy Fresh Pork Sale! Scald cream, vanilla and unleaded regular gasoline 9 OZ. TUBE Waldbaum's Pies conscious wme buyers is sides and pink in the Unscented Anti-Perspirant Spray 2 PLY - 125 COUNT Shell Steak sugar. Cool slightly and with one part grain JUMBO ROLL "La Cour I’avillon ' center. HemoVe chops to a forzm n (or any other type or Size Secret) FRESH APPLE-PINEAPPLE-LEMON beat in egg yolks. Strain LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PU^HASE^ alcohol. A U.S. Depart I Pronounced l.a-Koor-Pah- ASSORTED Primo Italian heated serving platter. mixture into 4-6 individual ment of Energy researcher Vee-Vawni. It is bottled le PORK Dram oil from the pan. Stir custard cups. Set pots in a says the mixture works PORK Sausage 22 OZ. only when the shipper feels in La Cour Pavilion, butter pan of water and bake in a forafw om an well in most cars, but can FpOOj:L^B_ 79* OUR BEST BREADED PKG. his high quality standtirds and lemon juice. Conk over 48 OZ BOTTLE SPARE slow over (300 Fl until a cause vapor lock, hesita Cranapple Drink CHOPS Veal Patties 'b * 1 .0 9 have been met and high heat, stirring, until WALDBAUM'S - WITH OR WITHOUT SEEDS knife inserted in the center tion, or stalling in some. 3 LOIN END - 3 CENTER - represents one ol the best reduced by '2. Moisten Still the state of Frozen Favorites!—. RIBS ozloaf comes out clean, about 15 PR (XTER 4 GAMBLE [ 073960 I - ^ • • | 3 RIB END Sacon lazy'^7ple *1.39 Vienna Bread ^ 2'=°" 99** wine values Irom the chops with pan juices and minutes. Makes 4-6 ser Nebraska had no such PEPPERIDQE FARM Freezer Queen SLICED WALDBAUM'S • PLAIN OR SUGAR Medoc sprinkle ends of hones with problems when it used gas vings. Beef Liver DEV&NED ^b » 1 .1 9 Old Fashion Doughnutslp“K69* ohol in a two-million-mile Layer Cakes Salisbury Steak TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE LB. OSCAR MAYER ASSORTED VARIETIES Turkey Croquettes or LB. road test with state-owned r *1.89 Oatmeal Bread ie oz loaf 2 *^0" 99* 17 OZ. PKG. Sliced Turkey In Gravy Meat Bologna cars. OSCAR MAYER j when you buy one Center Cut Pork C h o p s ‘^“ *1.69 1 LB Skewered Vegetables Beef Bologna PKQ *1.99 w ondta’ ^ 6 oz., 10 02.. or 15 oz. size mm ss LUNDY • • * ■ • 2 LB. PiPKQ. Skewered iresh vinegar, garlic sail ;md mushrooms and tomatoes. • 1 .“ LB *1.79 w o 'ff’FT5*’Off Takesthe You’ll find a detailed Fresh Pork Cutlets vegetables make ideal hors Italian seasoning in 3-(|uart RIaee steak on broiler LUNDY FRESH Chicken Parts Sale! # # report on gasohol in the ORE IDA CRISPERS PKQ 2 PKGs 7 9 * ON A 32 OZ. CANISTER I ON A 30 COUNT PKG. d'oeuvres or side dishes In shallow (i:i-l)y-0-hy-2 inch) pan. Broil 4 inches from Unita ORE lOA SHREDDED Pork Shoulder Picnics LB 89* U.S. G O V T INSPECTED - GRADE A’ April annual auto issue of 24 OZ. PACKAGE 6 9 * L IP T O N i PAMPERS accom pany liccl or baking dish heal for 5 minutes. Brush rsw o rk HASH BROWNS d a y t im e Wondra.SKIN CONDITIONING LOTION UPTON , Meanwhile. cook with marinade and turn. Consumer Reports. The Perdue Fre^h Legs poultry LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE BRUSSEL SPROUTS ftost ZSi^ SS* Fresh Pork Butts lb *i .19 :o f to THE CONSUMER CAUTION' Oo" I magazine also provides ICED TEA MIX I DIAPERS Rep up a ccokoul by parsnips in saucepan lor 5 Add kebabs. Brush steak RCUEMeCn cthKH>nnif good oni, on i ; e C TO THE DEALER You «•« «uinoi»fil lo ad a« ou> tips on buying a used car I With ihtt coupon at Food . broiling m an nail'd miniilcs or unlil just and kebabs with marinade. inai thmOutt* >ou Ini Mart ■ - - - - - inds. Fresh Pork Livers 49* LB. 4 . LIT me (ona.I.ont TERMS O' COifRON UTTER fn.t ci'.pon i and contains evaluations of Dairy Delights! I m the lace >a . \ P ik r.F . TWRNTY-FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Wed., A u g i u t U ^ Choosing a Cookbook The Mad Pursuit of Slimness NEW YORK (NEA) - He likes hand. A more advanced cookbook scrambled eggs. So do you, but all will usually intersperse the in you can make are peanut butter and gredients throughout the recipe.” By now it's going on lunchtime and protein and the amino jelly sandwiches. So one morning he Let’s put an end to those to mop up the gravy or nutritients, with only four you decide to serve the eggs with acids lysine, tryptophan storms out and you sit down and cry modern superstitions sauce left on the plate. And or five put back into consider the famous pot au enriched bread. In addi and methionine. on your “coffee table" cookbooks: something else. What? Baked against bread. According to Mayer, the big, colorful, stuffed with exotic apples? Liver? "AH foods go 4' feu, a large simmering pot tion, it appears that many The mad pursuit of recipes and what Romans did with . of soup made from lef people are dissatisfied with top rating went to a non- together, of course,” Schrader says, H m . slimness has exaggerated enriched semi-white wheat artichokes on Saturday night when “but for appearance and taste, cer bread's calorie count, for tovers - including crusts what they consider the in of bread from the day’s sipidity of bread, which bread from Finland. the torches went out. tain foods go better together and the instance. In other words, “Not cookbooks to book should guide you. For instancoi meals. they associate with a lack But in second place was A typical slice of bread you would not combine peas, What about the food of nutrition. the much-desired white live on,” says Donald Schrader. He’s actually has only 60 to 70 mushrooms and onions because the value of bread? “Nevertheless, dificcien- enriched American bread, a freelance editor and chairman of calories. Compare that to the Tastemaker Nomination Com mushroom is bland and the flavor of 180 calories for a 3-ounce Nutritionist Dr. Jean cies and all, our enriched which made an “excellent showing" in protein (12 mittee which chooses newly the onion will overshadow it.” slice of roast beef or 340 Mayer, president of Tufts white bread is generally University, answers that better than other coun percent on a dry basis) and published cookbooks each year to be Moving to dinner, say you’re calories for a 3-ounce ham voted on by food experts for the R.T. question in his book “A tries’ white breads." all other nutrients having his parents over on Sunday IT burger. measured. French Tastemaker Cookbook and she eats like a Sumo wrestler. Needless to say, bread is Diet for Living." Mayer reports on a study Food, like everything Awards. “Yield is very important for the new lower than meat in cost as “White bread - by far of 44 typical national the most common type sold breads by professor Robert else, is bound to become “What the new cook needs,” he cook," he says, “and a specialized . y well as calories. says, “is a general cookbook that cookbook usually assumes you know The French use bread in and consumed in this coun S. Marris of the more and more expensive try - is said to be a Massachusetts Institute of until inflation is brought assumes you have to learn to do by the ingredients how many the a variety of ways that recipe will feed. If you're preparing a might profitably be copied worthless food, con Technology. under control. That makes everything.” One, for instance, that will “tell full dinner for four with soup, salad by Americans. tributing almost nothing to The loaves of bread were intelligent economizing at you how to set up your kitchen with and entree, the entree that says For example, float a the diet except calories," rated for calcium, the supermarket necessary phosphorous, iron, for survival. And bread can the proper tools,” down to a bottle ‘serves six’ is fine because two of the slice of bread atop a crock writes Mayer. thiamine, riboflavin, be an important part of and can opener in some cases. four will come back for seconds.” of French onion soup. Or “It is true that present- 1* your personal anti-inflation It will also tell you how to measure What you serve should be prepared use a single slice of bread day milling methods niacin, calcium pan what with what, how to dice, dust and on the same day, he says, because “a t'4’- (without butter) at dinner eliminate at least 20 tothenate, vitamin B-6. campaign. dredge; what “a la grecque” means new cook tends to be afraid ■jC and how to do it; and how to buy food something will spoil overnight. So - eggs, for instance (brown or white look for recipes that can stand alone: so long as they're fresh). Then, a stew or pot roast with carrots and Pay less now. where and how long to store them; potatoes. Then you can make the how many calories and what else salad while the roast is cooking.” In they contain; how to break, beat, boil time you'll learn to work ahead. In And see howOest^ jong-lasting and bake them, in what kind of pot time, you’ll learn timing itself which and what kind of dish to put them in no bwk can teach you, he says. when they're done. Enough, in short, “That comes with experience. protection pays off in the end. so you can call him at his mother's Every new cook panics because she and say. come home, I'm making never has a full meal ready at one ‘ ______QUT a l o n g d o t t e d lin e — — • scrambled eggs. time. This comes with learning that 9640CS TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE To do that, look up “ eggs, some items take a bit longer than scrambled " in the index. If they re others and when to start or how to 20< not there, you've got the wrong book. keep them warm." You should have checked before You can get your tongs on all this Curried Rice Salad and Ice SAVE20 buying to make sure what you want information easily enough. Schrader to learn is included. Put the book on concludes, because there are several Looking for a new salad tossed with ingredients and Curried Rice Salad 15 stuffed olives, sliced 1 cup beer for 1 cup water ON ANY SIZE the coffee table. classic general cookbooks on the to serve but tired of the blended with a curried 2 packages (6 oz. each) % cup chopped green in each package. (Then add In the right one, the recipe. market: “The Joy of Cooking"; “The usual egg and pototo mayonnaise dressing for a chicken flavored rice pepper rest of water as called for.) MINT OR REGULAR Schrader says, “should be listed in Settlement Cookbook"; "The Fannie salads? Curried Rice Salad rich delivious flavor. 2 cups beer 2 jars marinated ar Let rice cool 20-25 minutes. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE its entirely on a single or facing Farmer Cookbook’’ and "The James Curried Rice Salad is a l ‘A cups mayonnaise tichoke hearts, halved (6 Add curry powder to TO THE CONSUMER CAUTlON' Oo" 1 #■"«*•’»»» rSv' <»♦» »• t>? > is what you've been looking t m Men REMEMBER toupo-'i i'» gooo e- i-e e 'l* « :« *1' pages so you can prop up the book in Beard Cookbook," among others. great accompaniment for l ‘A-2 teaspoons curry oz. each) mayonnaise and mix into TO The OEAlER Vev *•» 10 ici 0-' age-t for - chock full of goodies, *« ».'• T«v '3' »««’' P front of you. Typeface should be When they’re dogeared and you're any meal and the mellow powder rice. Add remaining in r>'t CPvpO" 'O' If"BuO*"'#"' »Oi. 'fC 'f'f like artichoke hearts, Artichoke & Rice Salad cpna'lon* TERMS Of COhROS OffE" brew is the perfect j' t“f coupon B« OfduC'fO '-o- '*• • readable and a good book will line up both fed up with scrambled eggs, go olives and green onions. 1 bunch green onion, gredients. Serves ap Ciirrii-d ( liicki n and Almond Sandwiches on Rye Hotloaf , -.oiifo m.p.cfi pto..i>g pu-T-jTf o'»-"c Cook rice as directed, I •Old «ll coupons lo' If "•Bu'*f''f* all the ingredients at the top in bolder back to the coffee table and pick up beverage companion. chopped proximately 8. it idfi'M Bi f t '*'*1 ao'iBu'oi el ou- - Chicken Havered rice is omitting butter. Substitute Summer is great for V4 cup beer Even nutrition experts Greuiiiv Guriimlter Snack Vi teaspoon chives, salads — the weather’s 1 tablespoon sour cream freezedried have conflicting opinions Saiiilwicli |{yc llotiuuf 1 tablespoon lemon juice on what makes up an ideal 8-oz. package cream Heat oven to 350 F. m-saveabimcBe warm and outdoor ac '/2 teaspoon parsley, 1 tablespoon dry roasted tivities usually lend to shredded diet. But there is general cheese, softened Lightly grease a cookie peanuts, chopped agreement that most of us 1 teaspoon milk sheet. Place 1 can dough on staggered mealtimes. Blend mayonnaise and Your salad however Gradually add beer to get too many calories from '2 cup corsely shredded cookie sheet. Bake at 350" sour cream. Slowly mix in ouragser should be both filling and soften cream cheese. Add beer. Add remaining in fats and refined sugars cucumber, well drained F. for 22 to 26 minutes or DRUGS during nutritious, and will be rest of ingredients. Beat that do not contribute es >2 teaspoon finely until toothpick inserted in gredients and mix well. GlENOVESE'"'’" when made with slices of with hand mixer on low Serving Suggestion: sential nutrients. chopped chives center comes out clean. A REAL DRUG STORE AND SO MUCH MORE! tender chicken mixed with speed of electric beater for 4 cooked chicken breasts (Quality and variety '/if teaspoon garlic sail Let stand 5 minutes. Slice DoKarDays SSafo/ a few seconds to blend all become more important ‘/9 teaspoon pepper and serve warm, or cool avocado slices and then (halves) topped with a creamy ingredients. 2 avocados when bread is served Rye Hotloaf slices thoroughly and cut slices If kept for any period of frequently with meals. Rye dressing. The dressing is lettuce Ham or bologna slices 1/4 -inch thick for time a little beer may be Hotloaf, a fresh caraway enhanced with the mellow 2 oranges Beat cream cheese and appetizers. 16 slices per added the dressing to rye dough that keeps in the brew to give a different Divide chicken, avocado milk until fluffy. Stir in loaf. liquify dressing when refrigerator and bakes cucumber, chives, garlic and delicious taste to the and oranges evenly on 4 Dillcd Liverwurst salad. served. beds of lettuce. Arrange without raising in 35 salt and pepper. Prepare Gaiiupr BRAWNY Serve with glasses of slices of chicken and minutes, can add variety each sandwich using 2 8-OZ. package liverwurst cold beer, hot rolls and Vi cup mayonnaise avocado alternately and as a hot dinner bread. slices Rye Hotloaf, about 2 tablespoons catsup mPER TOWELSi mcH's i m S U F T . your meal is complete. Vz cup sour cream surround with orange Cooled, it combines well 'j cup cream cheese ‘/2 teaspoon dill weed iaUAUTY BAG Creamy Salad Dressing Vi cup beer slices. Serves 4. with many savory mixture, and slices of ham Rye Hotloaf slices m B4 - 2 PLY TOWELS 1 tablespoon vinegar sandwich fillings, ft also or bologna. Makes about 2 packages (3 oz. each) (snack-sized) CANDY cream cheese, softened V4 teaspoon thyme can be baked as small I 'j cups sandwich filling Hard-cooked egg slices Twtntv varieties lo choose from. snack rye loaves, ideal for (enough for 5 sandwiches). Stir together liverwurst, mm FOR a hot French-style bread at Giirricd (Jiickcii catsup and dill weed. 2 I REG. 6H If l |Vl dinner or cooled as the iiiul .-\iiiond Spread about 1 tablespoon base for appetizers. Opi'iirarcil liverwurst mixture on each S i 2 LIMIT 4 '''" R E G . 59^ ea. ON UNADVEWnSED SKOALS! Creamy Cucumber Siinilw'icli slice of Rye Hotloaf. Top COME IN - - ADDITIONAL SAVINGS Sandwiches on Rye Hotloaf 2 (5 oz.) cans boned with slices of hard-cooked is a nutritious meal in a Guarantee. chicken egg. Makes about 1 cup sandwich. The slices are '2 cup finely chopped, canape spread (enough for spread with cream cheese toasted almonds 16 slices). Only Gloria Steve^^s mixed with shredded 2 tablespoons chopped Buttrry Blur cucumber and seasonings, celery then topped with slices of Llirrsr Ganapr ‘b teaspoon salt ‘/2 cup butter or givesyouaftill ham. This furnishes one- '4 to '"2 teaspoon curry margarine fourth of your protein and powder B vitamins for the day plus 3 to 4 tablespoons Dash of pepper crumbled blue cheese money-back good amounts of vitamin A INONOHA 2 3 cup mayonnaise Rye Hotloaf slices PHEU jE m m and iron. Rye Hotloaf slices mVESE BLACK Or, for an open-faced (snack-sized) BIC LOTION COECBETMATE 7 St. 0-TIPS Lettuce Radish slices or cherry 10 PACK SOAP - 4 PK. guarantee sandwich that is festive BOOK BEG.orUNSCENTED-IOOZ. OB LIQUID H u . Rtgular 3 oz. BARS Pineapple slices, cut in tomato halves FLAIR c u e m s enough for company, com half Why does Gloria Stevens dare to make bine curried chicken with Beat butter until fluffy. MATCHES PENCILS 2 PACK Combine chicken, Stir in blue cheese. Spread BOX OF 50 PEN NOW this bold offer? Because we’re so posi cranchy almonds and top NOW NOW almonds, celery, salt, about 2 teaspoons butter ONLY: ONLY: tive that we have the best prof^am, the with half a pineapple slice. ONLY: » ' l best service and the best technicians to help curry powder, pepper and mixture on each slices of 2 This attractive sandwich EAi EA. I REG. 59# M. you reach your weight and fitness goals mayonnaise. Prepare each Rye Hotloaf. Top with on rye slices contributes 2J11 REQ. 2.49 U. REG. 1.39 to get the results you want. So, if you’re open-faced sandwich using radish slices or cherry REG. 69^ M RCQ.9»^aa. REG. I.T9 main dish nutrition for just REG. 29^ M. REG.89^ea. not completely satisfied with your (1 week one slice of Rye Hotloaf, tomato halves. Makes 310 calories per serving. lettuce, about 'A cup introductory offer, your money will be Instead of serving high about 3/4 cup canape chicken mixture and top cheerfully refunded any time during the calorics snack foods at spread (ecough for 16 6 week program. No hidden catches, or | with a pineapple slice cut slices). your next parly, make in half. Makes about 2 cups conditions. . . it’s satisfaction guaran appetizers tliat are sandwich tilling (enough teed or your money back. nutritious as well as lor 8 sandwiches). P Gloria Stevens is the one all the delicious. Liverwurst others have been imitating, simply spread sparked with dill because we are the best. So come in to weed and served on snack Gloria Stevens now. And remember, ' sized slices of Rye Hotloaf we’re the only fitness program now rales high on both counts. SBaiET m o N CO VER GIRL MAYBELUNE offering a full money-back guarantee. VASPUME Iame^ ^ 'SHOWER \CUTEXPOim' Small rye slices spread CREAM RMSE I MAGIC with blue cheese butter Bread Hams m u . OH COLOHSILK BRUSH ON INTENSIVE CABE EXTRA BODY mmvERsrn. pair well with the heartier EXTRA CONDITIONER HHeem yewMiifs. eevM* ^ INTRODUCTORY OFFER SHOWER ms. 1 msemes A U M m«ra. HAIR COLOR MASCARA LOTION- 10 oi. ba lsa m 81 BODY BLUSH liverwurst meat BODY POWDER t u . 1.5 oz. NOW WEEKS OF 1 ^ appetizers. A big bowl of It Up HERBAL or X-STRENGTH 16 OZ. REG. or HERBAL NOW NOW ONLY: YOUH CHOICE , crisp raw vegetables would R««Mfn your mffk oowofi NOW ONLY: ONLY: UNLIMITED li MV« mora. « FOH O N LY complete a well-balanced Homemade corn bread is 1 cup all-purpose flour ONLY: VISITS easy to prepare. And it can 4 teaspoons baking NOW rnini-meal. YOUR ONLY: REQ. 2.29 REG. 1.35 add so much lo almost any powder REG. 2.99 . Fun Exercise6 Plan « Diets Compiled Exclusively by our Dietitian CHOICE: I EA REQ.694M. Kvr Hotloaf meal. 1 tablespoon sugar REQ. 2.19H. REG. 1.29 • Physicians' Inquiries InvitedaboutOurMEDMethod Heat oven to 350 F, \lK REG. 1.4B1 This hearty version in ‘/4 teaspoon salt REG. 1.39 • No DisrobinR • Individual Proijramminx Grease a 9x5-inch or 8 ' 2x4 cludes chopped cooked 1 cup finely chopped ' 2-inch metal loat pan. (Do ham and green onions. Eat cooked ham not use glass loal pan.) it plain, with butter or 1/3 cup chopped green Call your local itorw for houn. A REAL DRUG STORE AND SO MUCH MORE! Place 2 cans dough, side- ^11 ■ — ^1esaaci fotia W topped with gravy or soup onion OUR POLICY n/atsaMi by-side, in prepared pan. beans. Add milk, egg, oil and Bake at 350 F for 35 to 40 T l » ixoducll w tdvoolM i f . . Luiifi'lli mustard lo combined dry quIrwJ to bt •v.tlibl. for Mill ot tM minutes or until toothpick p ria KM rtlM d. IMot m y m / o n ingredients. Mix well. Stir GENOVESE DM to. Ittm idymlMd li not MMIlbl., (.urii Brriul ...... K,.r«...'.r„„,n-,...... inserted in center comes ■n ItMti o( ilmllw Mlu. tHII.b. . . SUPER 1 cup milk in ham and onion. otlMld Of a rain dtaek arlll Oa otya" out clean Remove trom Bake in greased 8-inch (or tha mardiandlaa. Thanli you. We Guarantee It pan Let stand 5 minutes. 1 egg PuMMi Iridga Plaza '1 cup vegetable oil or square baking pan in BtiMd SL P ott Rd. Ptau 25 MAIN ST. E. lURTFOIM, CMN.Hla a« aay Kam ta 1 aar MaaaWa faMly. RM. 30, Vmima [. Hltd. Cl. Slice and serve warm, or preheated 400-degree oven DRUGSI ManchnUr. CL bacon drippings 171-2440 SS9-3922 cool thoroughly and cut for 30 to 35 minutes. This OVE» *47-9909 1 tablespoon prepared slices ‘2-inch thick for mustard kitche-tested recipe makes MON-FRI9 111 9- SATURDAYS 9 IQ 3 sandwich use. 12 slices per 1 pan of corn bread. loaf I cup enriched corn meal ^-.setedrveTrwrrrA'^n leygNlNB HERALD. Wed.. Augurt 1.1979 - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWENTY-SIX - EVENING HERALD. Wed., August 1, 1979 New Ways to Save Summer’s Bounty "Putting up" was once a peeled and slivered. lA inch of top. Put on cap, blade. Drain well. Place in 3 bay leaves Cook uncovered over low Seal, label and freeze. way of sununer and fall 1 'A quart, finely Peel zucchini and then screw band firmly un large kettle. More Recipes for ‘Putting up’ Fruits 1 tablespoon dried heat 1V4 to'2 hours. Stir oc Sauce may be held up to 9 Remove seeds from life in the country. It chopped onion (olioul 12 casionally to break up months. Thaw in summer squash. Cut In half til tight. Process in boiling- Nerlnrinr Chutney Meanwhile, pare, core ‘A cup water tle. Tie allspice in jars to within W inch of pineapple or 1 (20 ounce) coloring (optional) in pectin, peppermint oregano leaves lemons. Chop lemons fine and dice pears to measure tops. Add 1 cinnamon stick meant there would be medium tomatoes. Skim off fat as refrigerator or turn into and remove seeds. Cut into water bath 15 minutes. 1 cup vinegar 2 cups cider vinegar cheesecloth bag. Add to can pineapple chunks, Halve, core and cube extract and food coloring. 1 teaspoon dried basil ly or put through food 2 cups. Add pears to to each jar. Seal at once. canned vegdtables, fruits, 3 cup. chopped green needed. Remove bay saucepan over very low thing strips 3 to 4 Inches This kitchen-tested recipe 2 cups brown sugar, 4 cinnamon sticks kettle. Boil 5 minutes. pack^ in pure pineapple pears into Winch pieces to Stir jam, skimming off any lf?8V4?8 grinder of processor. Add saucepan. Simmer another Let stand in cool place 6 relishes, Jams and jellies pepper (alroiit 4 large) leaves. This kitchen-tested heat, stirring frequently. long. makes 4 pints or 8 half packed 1 teaspoon ground ginger Drop in 1/3 of pears. juice make 6 cups. If using foaiiJ, for 5 minutes. In large (about 10-quart) to peppers. 10 minutes. weeks. This kitchen-tested Pour into hot sterilized to make the winter seem 8 clove, garlir, minred recipe makes about 61A UILLED ZUCCHINI- Mix zucchini, summer pints. 5 cups chopped fresh nec 1 teaspoon whole allspice Cook until just tender. Mi cup lemon juice canned pineapple, drain heavy saucepot, heat com Stir in vinegar^ sugar and Pour into sterilized jars. recipe makes 4 or 5 pint less long and .cruel. 6(1 pound) ran. SUMMER SQUASH squash, celery and onion in RED PEPPER-LEMON tarines (about 2'/^ pounds) Transfer pears to hot . cups sugar and chop. jars with screw tops. Close oil over medium heat. Add quarts. salt. Cook rapidly, stirring Seal. This kitchen-tested Wash pears. Pare, core jars. Today is seeing a revival tomaloe. > RELISH large bowl. Add ice cubes RELISH 1 (8 ounce) can crushed sterilized jars. Repeat until 1 (6 ounce) bottle liquid Combine pears, pineap tops. Cool jam , turning beef, onion, green pepper To freeze, cool hot sauce often, about 25 minutes or and cut into halves. Stud of canning and preserving. 2 pounds zucchini to cover vegetables. Cover 24 medium-size sweet pineapple recipe makes about 5 cups. all pears have been cooked. Minted Pear and pectin or 2 3-ounce foil ple, lemon juice and sugar jars upside down oc and garlic. quickly by placing each half with 3 whole But the emphasis is on 2 pounds summer squash bowl. Let stand at room red peppers, washed and until relish is thick. 1 cup seedless raisins Spiced KrcHli Peum Remove and-discard spice Pineapple Jam puches ' in kettle. Bring to boil, casionally until fruit stays 1 (29 ounce) ran Cook, stirring frequent saucepot in pan of ice or cloves. preparing smaller quan temperature about 3 hours. seeded Ladle into sterilized half stirring often. Boil 2 evenly distributed. This tomatoe puree ' ly, 20 to 30 minutes or until very cold water. Stir sauce I'M cups diced cele^ cup chopped almonds 5 pounds fresh pears (12 Combine sugar, water, bag. 3 pounds fresh Bartlett 1 teaspoon peppermint 2 lemons, cut in sixth pint jars to within VSt inch kitchen-tested recipe tities of special favores -- 4 (6 ounce) ran. meat is no longer red and frequently. Change water cups chopped onion (3 Combine sugar, vinegar, 3 cloves garlic, pressed to 15 pears) vinegar, cinnamon sticks Boil syrup 1 minute. pears extract minutes. chutneys, relishes, jams, of top. Put on cap, then tomato paste and add ice as n ^ e d . medium) dill seeds and garlic in ket . 2 cups vinegar or minced Whole cloves and ginger in 6-quart ket Pour over pears, filling IW cups chopped fresh 4 drops green food Remove from heat. Stir makes 11 or 12 half-pints. fat has cooked out of meat. screw band firmly until spiced fruits, even tomato 'A rup chopped parsley Pour cooked sauce into W cup liquid brown sugar tle. Bring to boil. Add 2 cups liquid brown sugar 2 teaspoons finely 4 cups sugar Skim off fat. Add tight. Process in boiling- sauce. cup .all llA cups white vinegar vegetables. Bring to boil, 2 teaspoons salt. chopped fresh ginger root Ml tomatoes, tomato puree, plastic or glass freezer water bath 5 minutes. This Here are some easy rep- 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon whole dill stirringi occasionally. Finely chop peppers. Or or 'k teaspoon ground tomato paste, parsley, salt, containers, leaving Ms-inch kitchen-tested recipe cipes for your "putting up- 1 tablespoon pepper seeds Pack into sterilized pint put through food fin d e r or ginger sugar, pepper, bay leaves, headspace to allow sauce makes 7 half-pints. 2 large cloves garlic. of half-pint jars to within processor using coarsest 2 teaspoons salt Offer Good at oregano and basil. to expand when frozen. 1 teaspoon cloves THRUSATUBD^ MRS. SARRACIISU'S 1 teaspoon cayenne TheseCSaeStores: SPACHETTI SAUCE In large saucepan, boil Me rup rorn oil vinegar and sugar together 4 pound, ground Itcef for 10 m in u te s. Add 1135 TOLLAND TNPKE remaining ingredients. Simmer, stirring oc Social Security casionally, about 1 hour or CALDOR PLAZA m .in i M X ...... I until brown and thick. :k Aft# MCI** M nifdluai « Pour immediately into MANCHESTER Q. My sister was hot sterilized jars. Seal. seriously injured in a house Double your savings This kitchen-tested recipe fire. The doctor says she’ll makes about 3 pints. with Redeem aiiManu1aclu«r^„C“ '^ fflV a i^ be in the hospital for I’ rcser^rd IVurli (See details at your store) several months and won't AinliroHiu supermarket prices be able to work again for a 2 oranges year or longer. If she 3 pounds fresh peaches, A&P IS A BUTCHER SHOP qualifies for disability self service deli Top quality at Slop & Shop with peeled (9 medium) COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOPl) W "mp* FRESH CHICKEN SALE! A&P SMOKED HAM SALE! benefits, will they start meats tor summer eating! 1 (I’/i ounce) package r r m r CHUCK-ftONRCM (T IA K I (•IimM w ) right away? Cuitom Cut to Your Ordorinto Chopt, YOUR CHOICE! FUUY COOKED C hild M ild powdered fruit pectin Rontt or Country Stylo Sporo RIbt (2W to Sm oked Ham (WatarAddMl) LONDON BROR $ 4 9 9 A. No. There’s a five- S'/2 cups sugar month waiting period for DouUe ManuEacturer’s Coupons 3 lbs.) % cup raisins PorkLoln>14to.17lbs. WHOLE orTOPILADE I lb. Social Security disability Does not apply to Cigarettes, Milk, Beer or items Prohibited by Law. A'4 cup flaked coconut W hole benefits. Monthly L i m i t O n e Instant and One Regular Coffee Coupon per Family. Good thn^Sal. Aug, d (optional) o r BO X-0- Shoulder RoatU T ? payments start with the SHANK BEEF RIB-CUSTOM CUT 1 pound pkg Slice 1 orange. Remove sixth full month of disabili PORK TO ORDER-BONELESS OKJiMftro seeds if necessary. Put in CHICKEN ty and continue as long as Bologna Meat 'Zor Qkg *1.39 blender container with % LOINS Contains: 3 Leg Qtrs^ 3 Breast Qtrs., WH0LEn":^rHAM]$O69 the person is disabled. W ein ers t D,„pcxolpftckftgF ‘1.59. Pork Loln-4 Ctr., 2 ShkJr. 2 S irlom End Chops 3 Wings, 3 Ntofes, 3 Beta of QlbloU lb. Ib. iS ftxi Sr<»S*.'R5 S . ALL cup water. Whirl just until PORTION RIB EYES i!3 .7 9 ftj^ 0 lb Also, when a person has Meat Bologna . 1 .39 Connecticut Stores. ASSORTED H59 finely chopped. Smoked Hams BOfCLESS (FORMERLY DEL MONKX)) $ O Q Q been eligible for disability leShcrt ! 1 .59 Pour into small PORK CHOPS I lb •01lUARTERED or YOUR benefits for two... con- 16 OZ pkg Sunshine Wide or Broad D I I M D fully COOKED Rib Eye Steaks o ” ■ nnt ^6.99 saucepan. Cook gently, un Pork Loin n u ifir ^ (WaterAdded) secutive years, he or she ^ r id iiK o o iu . uua covered, until water is CENTER CUT $>|99 SPLIT FRYERS'™'"^ BEEF TOP LOIN-CUSTOM CUT TO ORDER will have Medicare protecorotec- , Stop & Shop ‘Big Eye” Pork Sale! Wllh Pari FORMERLY SHELL SIRLOM STRIFS-BONE M I t ] Krispy almost evaporated, about RIB or LOIN CHOPS lib tion. t comer (deli_____ Everything is Jh See the difference in AnnPagelA&Pllb pkg $129) , of Back lb. 'lb. sliced & packaged to order. 10 minutes. Set aside. • LEG QTRS. PORTION WHOLEn K>° 9 4 9 Q. I haven't decided B meatiness...savethe ^“ C ra c I N o o d le s Finely chop peaches. SLICED BACON P> Cheryl Ann Hyde and Andrew John Wrobel, both of Jill Bailey and Thomas Edward Lavoie, both of Manchester, were married June 30 at Mt. Holyoke Manchester, were married July 28 at South College, South Hadley, Mass. Congregational Church in East Hartford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. The Dride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyde Jr. of Green Road, Manchester. The bridegroom is Bailey of Forest Street, Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wrobel of 14 S. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lavoie of Janet Drive, Hawthorne St., Manchester. Manchester. The Rev. Dr. Felix M. Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony. The Rev. Roger Nicholson officiated. Donald Hallquist was organist. Elizabeth W. Fisher of Boston, Mass., served as maid Kelly Downing of Meriden, N.H., the bride’s cousin, of honor. Jean Osachuk of Lancaster, Mass., was was maid of honor. bridesmaid. George Comber of East Hartford served as best man. Richard E. Delaney of Louisville, Ky., served as best Ushers were Carl Bailey, the bride s brother; and James man. Ushers were Marvin P. Miller of New Carlisle, Ohio, and Gary A. Stokes, Dayton, Ohio. Lavoie, the bridegroom's brother. A'reception was held at Willits-Hallowell Center at Mt. A reception was neld at the Buckboard Restaurant in Holyoke College, after which the couple left for Salem, Glastonbury. Music was provided by Charles Graham of Mass. They are residing in Manchester. Z Goodwin School. East Hartford, and his group. Beverly Caruso provided the wedding cake. Ms. Hyde, who is retaining her maiden name, is employed by Connecticut Women’s Educational & Legal After a wedding trip to Rhode Island, the couple will Fund. Mr. Wrobel is employed at Elmcrest Institute, Mrs. Andrew J. Wrobel reside in Manchester. jf; (Newton photo) Mrs. Lavoie is a June graduate of Synergy School. Both Mr, and Mrs. Lavoie are employed by Eastern Tool Co. I Abo photo) Auxiliary Earns Awards ___ - ' M , Mrs. Tlioinas E. Lavoie The Ladies Auxiliary of the Marceau, chairman; National Home, Laferrierre, chairman; Outstanding Anderson-Shea Post of the VFW in Lillian LaMarche, chairman; and Rehabilitation Work (a monetary Manchester won several awards at Publicity, Deborah Bowen, chair award), Florence Streeter, chair the recent Department of Connec man. man; Cancer & Aid Research (a 50th Wedding Anniversary ticut convention in Hartford. A citation for outstanding public monetary award); Legislature, Doris Laferrierre, auxiliary presi relations was presented and the local Muriel Grover, chairman. dent. won the VIP President award auxiliaryt’s publicity book was The Auxiliary’s Junior Girls’ Unit in Division 1, and auxiliary with forwarded to the National Conven also won two citations for their par ticipation in the Auxiliary programs Mr. and Mrs. Irving Handler of 436 more than 200 memberships. tion for judging on the national level. Other citations received are: and their work on the VFW Depart E. Center St., Manchester, were First Place awards were presented as follows: Safety & Drug Abuse, Youth Activities and Voice of ment of Connecticut Cancer Aid i honored on the occasion of their 50th Research. Margaret Zikus is unit ad wedding anniversary at a dinner Doris McCarthy, chairman; Com Democracy program, Mary LeDuc, chairman; Hospital programs, Doris visor. reception at Willie's Steak House in munity Activities, Gwen Grasseler, Manchester. chairman; Buddy Poppy, Bridget The couple was married July 20, In the Service 1929 in Brooklyn. N.Y. Mrs. Handler is the former Hanna Lobel of New aboard the aircraft sonnel of the Navy who try, has enlisted in the U.S. York. Navy Hull Maintenance Technician Fireman c a rrie r. USS Midway, have operated under cir-|, Air Force. V Russell A. Barber, son of operating from Yokosuka, cumstances deemed to A 1979 graduate of Coventry High School, he The party was hosted by their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barber Japan. merit special recognition. departed July 27 for basic children, Arnold Handler, and Mr. Sr. of 83 Harlan St., He received the medal The medal was first training at Lackland AFB, and Mrs. Michael Handler, all of Manchester, recently for his participation in authorized in 1936. San Antonio, Texas. He Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. William returned from a deploy cruises in the Indian Ocean Albert joined the Navy in selected a position in the Handler of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mr. and ment to the South Pacific and Arabian Fulg in December 1976. medical services specialist Mrs. Morton Handler of East "V and Indian Oceans. response to the turmoil in Longmeadow, Mass. The Handlers He is a crewmember Iran and North Yemen. Lawrence J. Barile, son career field. also have four grandchildren. aboard the guided missile The Navy Expeditionary of Mrs. Florence Barile of destroyer USS Cochrane, Medal is awarded to per 26 Seagraves Road, Coven- home ported in Pearl Har Ninety relatives and friends '■p bor, Hawaii. attended. A 1976 g ra d u a te of Manchester High School, Mr. Handler was employed by he joined the Navy in Manchester Modes since 1932 until / ■’ January 1978. cumbentBnd farms his retirement in March 1975. The / 1-,. / if .Sr ^ couple has resided in Manchester 38 Navy Airman Recruit years. f ■ ■ Thomas R. Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Albert of 46B Spencer St., AH Natural Flavor \ h - m W - .. Manchester, has been Old Fashioned Mr. and Mrs. Irving Handler awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal. Swiss Chocolate N ' Fudge PINEHURST WILL J U B L y i R ^ ! Births ICE CREAM FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Jenson, Daniel Todd, son of Rodney D. and Susan A T PINEHURST 302 Main (Weds Aug 1 thru Aug 4th 79) DOUBLE REFUND ON MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS Ryan Jenson of 11 Wrights Lane, Glastonbury. He was flavor born July 20 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His When you redeem Manufacturer’s coupon, we’ll give you double the cents off maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ryan] designated on the coupon when you buy the item at Pinehurst. BIG SAVINGS ... of Brookfield. His paternal grandparents are Donald P. that means a 40' coupon is worth 80'. Offer not applicable when the total exceeds Jenson of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Jeanne Megrdle the price of the item. Coffee coupons limited to one coffee coupon per family. Ad of Lakewood, Calif. ditional coffee coupons redeemed at face value. Cigarettes, milk, tax and any other items prohibited by law are excluded. Offer good thru Sat. Aug. 4, 79 at Duiion, Jessiee Faye, daughter of James and Juanita Pinehurst 302 Main. Mitchell Dutton of 672 Ash Swamp Road, Glastonbury. She was born July 20 at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip For your COOK OUT... Pinehurst Veribest 5 to the lb. FRESH All Nituril Flavoi '■.V Mitchell of 452 Bell St., Glastonbury. Her paternal grand Save Old Fishkirwd BEEF PATTIES 1.98 LB. We will have FRESH BLOCK ISLAND mother is Mrs. Reno Ferrando of 222 Birch Mountain $ ' 4 0 ' Southern Butter Pecen Road. Glastonbury. Her great-grandmother is Mrs. An SWORDFISH, Stanley’s KIELBA SA OR OUR V ERIBEST selected Vanille large Chicken Legs or Breasts. Reg. Chocolate Chip drew Gantner of Sherman Station, Maine. Fudge Ripple M.69 Cherry VanRIa Pursons. Kli/.idieili Nieole, daughter of Edward G. I ICE CREAM and Marcia Genovese Parsons of 194 Terrace Drive, PORK CHOPS COUNTRY SHORT SHANKED HALF GALLON $1.69/Half Gallon Rockville. She was born July 21 at Manchester Memorial SMOKED PICNICS Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. C v n t t r * PORK R IB S Elmo L. Genovese of Winter Park, Fla. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parsons of Fair- Fresh horn our own Bukery port. N.Y. Her maternal great-grandfather is Elmo 1.79 , I 1.29 LB LB. ICE CREAME Genovese of 69 Brook St.. South Windsor. His great DONUTS IPACK TREATS grandmother is Mrs. Elsie T. Knofla of Carpenter Road, Made with Fresh Whole M ik Bolton. She has a brother, Stephen Matthew, 3; and two To Mrve with our IMPORTED LEAN FRESHLY SLICED BOILM ICE MILK B A R S* ICE 6 or 12 PACK !• featured at W lb. 1.45, lb. 2.79. We Suggeef FRESH Potato Salad, Cola Slaw, CREAME SANDWICHES sisters, Sarah Jane, 5, and Jennifer Lynn, 7. PLAIN • SUNDAE CUPS Macaroni Salad or Italian Oliva aalad. CINNAMON • NUTTY BUDDIES Ilonnii'kii. Giirtli \iiiln-w, son of Charles and Rita • SWIRL CUPS. TWIN SUGARED POPS .FUDGE BARS Fronczek Borovicka. of Tolland. He was born July 22 at GLAZED ^ . ORANGE TREATS 89L Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand EYE ROUND parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fronczek of 133 Milbrook U.S.D.A. Choice l b 2.39 Drive. East Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. OVERROAST and Mrs. Thomas Borovicka of West Willington. He has a BOTTOM ^ N e w p o r t brother. Cory, 2'z. BREAD Q\uh SODA^ Kri^lo|lll<'r Lfc, son of Donald T. and Joyce ROUND 20 oz. LOAF ^ Comber Davis of 694 Keeney St.. Manchester. He was RUMP OVEN ROAST 2.19 ALL FLAVORS born July 23 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His POT R O A ST maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Comber of 111 Campfield Road. Manchester. His paternal 64 oz. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Davis of West CENTER BOTTOM ROUND FOR NR Bottle 2/ m 43* EACHy Hartford His maternal-great-grandmother is Mrs. Anna SWISS STUK Bensche ol Manchester. His paternal great-grandmother 1.79 LB. is Mrs. Ida Davis ol Bemidji. Minn. LB 2.19 \ FRITO LAY'S A OR ROAST NABISCO 41 Rcmiiiili'r, JiiMiii Man. son of Randy S. and Kathryn POTATO CHIPS M1 > J1 ATBI ii Lawler Renander of 55 Elro St., Manchester. He was Come to Pinehurst for U.S.D.A. Clioiee wliole pucker cut RITZ 754 oz. born July 23 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His TKNDKRI.OINS and FRESH BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawler of CRACKERS BARBECUE CHIPS Ogden. Iowa. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and 6 oz. Mrs. Keith Renander of Red Oak. Iowa. His great grand BUTTER SOUR CREAM Bi mother is Mrs. Nellie Rice of Storm I,ake. Iowa. He has a CALIF COTT 12 02 brother. Joseph Keith. 2 '2 . NEW POTATOES GINGER ALE LAND OF LAKES 79* ONION CHIPS I.,. ’ SLBs 2Q TS College Notes 99 Wi Reservfi ths Rioht to Limit Quantities Area students named to the dean's list for the spring SUMMER SCHEDULE... quarter at Northeastern University are: Open dally 8 AM til 6 PM. Not open any avaninga or Sunday. Bring your Gumbenland farms Manchester: Burton S. Anderson 92, Timber Trail; coupon*, Qovl Food Stampt and town ordara to 802 Main. Mark D. Dubiel, 19 Wadsworth St.: Lee S. Lassow. 102 1200 stores - there’s one near you! Hollister St.: and Christine A. Guardino. 119 Waranoke Open 7 days for your convenience Road. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. Vernon: Paul A. Nicholas Jr., 48 Echo Drive. PAGE TWO PAGE THREE MEDIA COURSES Business 111 (O, A, W, Msd) 3 s h Credit Program MCC media courses may be your avenue to xollege Credit Courses BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT credit. These courses are offered by newspaper and Key Philosophy, objectives, and responsibilities of business In television. Each carries three college credits which may be W - Weekend Campus E-EvenIng Campus relation to its social and economic environment as the Credit courses are offered on the MCC campus during applied to MCC degree programs. M - Morning Campus 0 -Off Campus source of all goods and services. morning, afternoon, evening and weekend hours. For Students who enroll In media courses are required to at A - Afternoon Campus Med - Media Business 121 (0, W) 3 SH those who have difficulty traveling to campus, evening tend an orientation meeting and two review sessions PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF MARKETING I courses are held In public school buildings In East Hart during the semester, and to take mid-semester and final Accounting Marketing methods and Institutions, Including analysis ford, Vernon and South Windsor. A large eelectlon of non- examinations which are held on campus, generally on and inter-relatlonship of the marketing mix. Application of credit courses Is offered to meet the cultural, personal and Saturdays. Special arrangements will be made for han Accounting 101 /0 yy ■ *\ 4 SH basic management and marketing strategy planning vocational needs of people not seeking collego degrees. dicapped or Institutionalized students who are unable to PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNflNO methods, and performance computations related to Courses through newspapers and televtslon are offered come to the campus. Students will have the opportunity to Accounting theory, applicable to single proprietorships, marketing efficiency. for those who prefer to work at home. confer with the Instructor In person or by telephone. and the successive steps In the accounting cycle. Business 161 (W, E) 3 SH On the following pages you will find all of the credit and NEWSPAPER Accounting 102 (0, W) 4 SH MANCHESTER REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES non-credit courses In which there currently are openings The course by newspaper for the Fall Is "Connecticut: PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING See Rsaf Estate COMMUNITY lor Fall Semester, 1979, plus registration Information and Technology and Change.” The course has four com An Introduction to accounting theory applicable to fee Information. All courses are offered subject to ponents: (1) a series of IS articles that appear In partnerships and corporations. Prerequisite: Accounting COLLEGE minimum enrollm eni All fees are estabHahed by the Boerd newspapers; (2) a ten-part television series broadcast over 101 Business 162 (E) 3 SH of Trustees of Regional Community Cotleges and are sub CPTV. Sundays, 6:00 p.m., starting September 30; (3) a REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL 1 Accounting 223 (M.E) 3 SH ject to change without prior notice. The College reserves reader/study guide, a narrative text, and a viewers guide See Real Estate FEDERAL TAXES the right to make necessary changes In any Information which are available at the MCC bookstore; and (4) five Business 201 (M, E, W) 3 SH An Open Door to contained In this tabloid catalog. meetings on campus (orientation, two reviews and two Theories and laws of Individual Income tax returns. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Prerequisite: Accounting 101 examinations). An analysis of principles, techniques and the major func Higher Education The articles will be published by the following tions (planning, organizing, staffing, directing and con AVT (SDcratarial and Accounting) trolling) of business enterprise management. newspapers: Audlo-visual-tutorlal (AVT) Instruction offers a con Anthropology Manchester Community College (MCC) Is dedicated to 7,000, MCC Is, by a wide margin, the largest community Manchester Evening Herald - Saturdays, beginning on venience of scheduling and a degree of personallxed In the proposition that the opportunity for higher education college In the State. September 8. Business 221 (0) 3 SH struction not available In classroom courses. Eight should be available to everyone who wants It ... that Wllllmantic Chronicle - Saturdays, beginning on Anthropology 101 (W,M, E, A) 3 SH SALES AND TECHNIQUES OF SELLING college Is not exclusively the domain of the young, the secretarial science courses and an accounting course are An Introduction to the principles, methods and techniques The Main Campus of MCC Is located on a 160 acre site September 6. INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY scholarly and the wealthy. being offered In the AVT mode of Instruction. of selling, and application of these principles through In off Bldwell Street In the southwestern seC'on of TELEVISION' Discusses both physical anthropology — the biological dividual sales demonstrations Admission to the College Is on a first-come, first-served Manchester, close to East Hartford and Glastonbury. Most AVT Instruction Is a supervised method of teaching for In cooperation with Connecticut Public Television, four mechanism, primate ancestors and fossil evidence for basis to all applicants with high school diplomas or State classrooms and laboratories, the Student Center, ad which equipment and materials are provided for Indepen courses are offered for college credit: homlnid evolution, and cultural anthropology — Business 263 (E) 3 SH Equivalency Certificates, and mature applicants with ministrative offices. Counseling Center, the Community dent study. These have been placed In room 106 at the Business 111: Business Environment - It’s Everybody's humankind’s cultural adaptation to the physical and social PROBLEMS IN REAL ESTATE BROKERAGES environments. neither who may be given special consideration. The cost Services Division, library, auditorium and most faculty of Hartford Road campus. The AVT secretarial adenoe B u sin e ss See Reef Estate Is low enough to be within reach of virtually everyone, and fices are located here In one-story buildings clustered laboratory Is open Monday through Thursday from 6 to 10 Geography 101: Introduction to Geography - Of Earth classes are held at a variety of hours and locations In order around a central mall. Approximately two miles away Is the p.m., and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. You may go and Man to accommodate nearly all work schedules. Hartford Road Campus, a large brick building that houses to the lab oratory as often a s you w ish and m ay sta y as long Biology 150; Contemporary Health Issues Biology Chemistry classrooms. Business Careers Division offices, business, a s your sch e du le allow s, theraby setting you r own learning Science 201: The Ascent of Man secretarial, data processing and photography pace. The Instructor does not hold formiti class meetings, 3 SH Chemistry 111 (W, E) 4 SH Programs will bo broadcast on CPTV channels 24, 49, Biology 100 (M, E, A) As a result, college education Is now available, con laboratories, and the Stairwell Gallery where works of art but Is available tor consultation and becomes, prectlcally, PRINCIPLES O f b i o l o g i c a l s c i e n c e COLLEGE CHEMISTRY 53, 61, 65 and on area TV cable stations (CATV, channel venient and financially possible for thousands of people by students, staff and local artists are regularly exhibited. a private tutor lor each student A study of living things: what they are, how they function, The principles of chemistry. Including atomic structure, 13). The business, geography and biology courses have a who previously were excluded. Manchester Community and how they live together: topics Include the cell, organ chemical bonding, stoichiometry, solutions, general reac MCC Is accredited by the Connecticut Board of Higher total of 30 half-hour program s. Two of the program s w ill be College Is an open door to higher education and for many. systems, reproduction, diseases and drugs, and ecology. tions and properties of selected elements Prerequisite: Education and the New England Association of Schools telecast each week for a total of 15 weeks, starting the It Is the first step toward a worthwhile future. Not open to students who have passed any higher- Math 100 or math placement exam and Colleges. It also holds membership In the American WEEKEND COLLEGE week of September 10. Each program will be repeated numbered biology course. Association of Community and Junior Colleges and the Weekend College at MCC has been planned especially once. In the schedule below, the original telecast time Is Manchester Community College Is a two-year non- New England Junior College Council. for the working adult who soaks IntaUsotual sttmutaUon given first and the repeat time second. The Ascent of Man resldentlal college offering a wide range of career, liberal Wolosy 101 (E, A) 4 SH Communications and career advanoemeni The coursee In the Weekend has 13 one-hour programs starting September 23. arts and sciences and general studies programs. It Is In Its educational programs and activities, MCC does g e n e r a l b i o l o g y College have been designed to provide the unique oppor Seminars and examinations for the business and funded by the State of Connecticut and administered by not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, A study of the fundamental principles of biology concer tunity to complete an entire degree program on weakwtds. geography couraas will be held at Manchester Community Communications 161 (E) 3 SH the Board of Trustees of Connecticut Regional Community political beliefs, national origin, physical handicap, ning the evolution, structure and function of cells and College; campus meetings for the biology course and The COMMUNICATIONS TECHNIQUES Colleges. With a total student population of approximately criminal record, sex, ancestry or age. A master schedule of four semestsre, which wlH be tissues. Ascent of Man will be held at Greater Hartford Community Exposure to a variety o f Inform ational m edia, with priactice repeated every two yeare, has bean dovalopod to enable College. In addition to viewing telecasts and attending the In operating major types of audio-visual equipment, students to plan their programs of study. Induded In this B M e g y 110 (O.W) required campus meetings, students will be expected to 3 SH lettering, emphasis on presentation techniques. master schedule are all the courses nscssaary to completa completa readings and other projects or papers assigned HUMAN BIOLOGY all requirements for the Associate In Science dagreee In by Instructors. Required textbooks and study guides can An Introductory course stressing the Importance of proper Communications 191 (W) 4 SH Businass Administration, General Studies or Liberal Arts nutrition as It relates to development and maintenance of be purchased from the MCC bookstore. BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY and Sdenoos. A high percentage of the requirements In body organ systems. Covers basic photographic techniques and darkroom T most other degree programs avallablo at MCC may also WEEKLY CPTV TELECASTS Business 111: (It’s Everybod/s Business) procedures. Students must supply their own film and prin be completed through the Weekend College. B io lo g y 141 (E) 4SH ting paper. Program |1: Tues.. 8:30a.m., 6:00p.m. MICROBIOLOGY You can obtain a copy of the master schedule of Program |2; Thurs., 8:30a.m., 6;00p.m. Communications 201 (E) 3SH The morphology, physiology, pathology and economic Im weekend classes, a completa list of degree requirements Geography 101; (Of Earth and Man) portance of microbial organisms. PUBUC RELATIONS I for the Associate In Science degrees mentioned above, Program |1: Mon., 6;30a.m., 6KX)p.m. A comprehensive survey of public relations principles and fr¥ and Information about application for admission to degree Program #2: Wed., 8:30a.m., 6:00p.m. practices; fact-finding, planning and programming, action student status by writing to the Community Services Divi Biology 160: (Contemporary Health Issues) Bkriogy ISO (Med) 3 SH and communication, evaluation. Covers relationships sion, Manchester Community College, P.O. Box 1046, Program |1: FrI., 8:00a.m.; Sun., 6;00p.m. CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES between organizations and their publlcs,and the effective A television course which examines the critical health Manchester, Connecticut 060M, or by calling 646-2137. Program #2: FrI., 8:30a.m.; Sun., 6:30p.m. use of media. Students plan a complete public relations questions lacing today’s society. Topics Include personal « Science 201: (The Ascent of Man) program. Prerequisite: English 111 and Communications health, mental health, family living, health hazards and en One program per week. Sun., 10;00p.m. 281 OFF-CAMPUS COURSES vironmental health. Telecasts explore research findings WEEKLY ORIATSR HARTFORD CABLE (CATV) Communications 261 (A) 3 SH Five good reasons why students take off-campus and emerging theories, points of controversy are debated TELECASTS JOURNALISM I courses with Manchester Community College; by leading scholars. Business 111: (It's Everybody’s Business) Newswriting, news analysis and a study ol the techniques 1. your choice of several convenient locations; Program |1: Wed., 9:00a.m., 12noon, 6;00p.m., of interpretive reporting. 2. oncers-week class scheduling; 9;00p.m. Business 3. courses offered for college credit; Program |2: Wed., 9:30a.m., 12:30p.m., 6:30p.m., 4. a wide variety of course offerings available on a five- 9:30p.m. Counseling semester, repeating cycle; Buskwaa 101 (0. W, E. A) 3 SH Geography 101: (Of Earth and Man) BUSINESS LAW I 5. all courses necessary to complete requirements for Program #1: Tues., 9:00a.m., 12noon, 6;00p.m., A sso cia te In S cie n ce degree In G eneral S tu die s. Contracts, agency employment. Insurance, and other legal CounsaSng 111 (W) 3 SH ..-Ti 9;00p.m. 'S' ■' matters. INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING Off-campus courses are offered on a continuing basis. B lo l^ 160: (Contemporary Health Issues) Theory and skills of therapeutic counseling. Discussion of Program |1: Thurs., 9:00a.m., 12noon, 6:00p.m., Businaaa 102 (0) 3 SH In cooperation with local Boards of Education, at East relevant theory as well as development of such skills as BUSINESS LAW II Hartford High School, South Windsor High School and 9:00p.m . ____ attanding behavior, reflection of feelings, direct mutual Program |2: Tuea., 9:30a.m., 12:30p.m., 6:30p.m., Commercial paper, estates, wills, corporations, and other Vernon Center Middle School. communication and interpretation. 9:30p.m. legal matters. Prerequisite; Business 101 /. PAGE FOUR M l Criminal Justice Engiish French 1100 ( 0 , W ) 3 S H Hotel Management INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA ' Physical Science Fadoring, fractions, functions, and grapha, quadratics, Criminal Juatica 111 (M, E, A) 3 SH Engitoh 101 (E) 3 8H French 101 (M^) 3 SH exponents and radicals, logarithms, elementary theory of INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE READING RATE AND COMPREHENSION HF8M 220 (E) . 3 SH Physical Scitncs 100 (M) 3 SH ELEMENTARY FRENCH I equations. Prerequisite: Math 09 or math placement exam. A descriptive-analytical survey of crime and criminal Improvement of reading speed and comprehenalon Basic skills In communication: understanding the spoken LAWS OF INNKEEPING PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE „ justice In the United States today, exploring strategies for through a planned program of study. word, speaking, reading and writing, using a basic gram Basic laws relating to merchants In general are studied. In An Introduction to the physical sciences that provides an Mathsmalles 100 (A) 3 SH change Involving all levels of government, private groups m ar. cluding the Uniform Commercial Code, contracts and Integrated treatment of facts, topics and concepts from and every American citizen. English 111 (0,W,E,A) 3 8H negotiable Inatruments. The laws peculiar to the Inn- ELEMENTARY STATISTICS physics, chemistry, astronomy and geology. Not open to Measures of central tendency and dispersion, tests of students who have passed higher numbered courses In Crimbial JuaUea 203 (M) 3 SH INTRODUCTORY COMPOSITION French 201 (A) 3 SH keeping Indusby are explored. The course will Inform the hypothesis. Introduction to Inferential statistics. the physical sciences. CORRECTIONS ADMINISTRATION A sequence of writing units from narrative to exposition, INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I student of his le ^ and moral responsibilities to his guests and employees. Case studies are included. Prerequisite: Math 100 or math placement exam. Introduction to the specifics of corrections organization, stressing the conventions of written English. Continued practice In aural comprehension, speaking, systems, administration, personnel, public relations, Physics reading and writing, with readings from modem literary Mathematics 110 (A) 3 SH programs, planning and budgeting, and governmental and EngHth 120 (0, E) 3 SH sources and a review of grammar. Prerequisite; French History GENERAL STUDIES IN MATHEMATICS executive control. INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE 101 and 102, or two years of high school Franch. Content Is variable, but Indudes topics such as number Physics 110 (A) 4 SH Criminal Justic 211 (E) 3 SH An Introduction to the reading of literature In Its various systems, probability, stattaUcs and an Introduction to the ELEMENTS OF PHYSICS genres (such as the short story, novel, poetry and drama), HMory 101 (A, M) 3 8 H CRIMINAL LAW Prindples of physics, induding mechanics, heat, sound, A study of the elements of crime, especially the Intent and with an emphasis on developing the Interpretive reading WESTERN CIVILIZATION THROUGH THE basic concepts of computer technology. electricny, magnetism, optics and modern physics: In the act, and a survey of the common law felonies and mis skills that are appropriate to literature. Prerequisite: Geography REFORMATION Mathematics 125 (A, E) 4 SH tended for non-science majors, students with credit for demeanors which make up the body of criminal law. English 111 An eun)lnetk>n of some major themes In the development of Western mankind and womankind from the earliest INTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS secondary school physics should eled Physics 111. Criminal Juatica 221 (E) 3 SH Geography 101 (M, A, Mad) 3 SH Construction of the real number syMem, study of In- Prerequisite: Mathematic 100 or math placement exam. English 245 (E) 3 SH historical beginnings. Topics Include: Man's fate as an^ CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PEOPLE AND LAND - AN INTRODUCTION TO equallttes, theory of equations, elemetitary algebraic and Physics 122 (E) 4 SH AMERICAN LITERATURE I dent Greek hero and as Christian sufferer of the Middle Methods and procedures of Investigation In mis GEOGRAPHY circular functions. Prerequisite: Math 100 or math place GENERAL PHYSICS II Readings In the major figures of pre-civll War American Ages; the Renaissance and Reformation as preparation for demeanors and felonies. Places are studied In relation to their Influence on human m ent exam Prindples of eledricity, magnetism and wave motion. In literature from Anne Bradstreet to Walt Whitman. the modem world. affairs. Topics for consideration are population pressures cluding electric and magnetic fields, electric currents In Prerequisite: English 120 HMory 102 (W) 3 SH and distribution (Why are the poor where they are?); magnetic fields, electromagnetic radiation, wave proper Data Processing WESTERN CIVILIZATION SINCE THE REFORMATION Mathamallcs 130 (0, A) 3 SH natural hazards (Are floods man-made?); Man’s Impact on ties of lighL optics, and an Introdudlon to modern physics: English 251 (A) 3 SH A continuation of History 101, examing the history of INTRODUCTORY CALCULUS the land: the basic means by which the surface of the earth Intended for pre-science and pre-engIneerIng students. WESTERN WORLD LITERATURE I Western Civilization since the Protestant Reformation. Not Concept of limns, derivatives and integrals for students In Data Proceaaing 111 (0, W) 3 SH is modified; new methods of land analysis — computer Prerequisite: Physics 121. A survey of literature In the Western world, from Homer open to students who have passed History 100. liberal arts, humanities, business curricula. Preraquisita; INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING mapping, aerial and Infrared photography. Math 100 or math placement exam The development of data processing and the capabilities and the Bible through the Renaissance. Prerequisite: HMory 201 (W) 3 SH and limitations of computer technology. English 120 UNITED STATES HISTORY I Political Science Geography 201 (A) 3 SH MaMiemattee 101 (E) 3 SH A political, economic, and sodal survey of the United Data ProcaaaIng 112 (W) 4 SH URBAN GEOGRAPHY ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS I English 250 (M) 3 SH States from Colonial Times to 1877. 3 8H COMPUTER PROGRAMMING The history, nature and function of urban settlements are Functions and limns: derivative and antl-derivative, with PeWleal Sdenca 101 (M) Programming of a computer language RPG. Prerequisite: MODERN LITERATURE AND THE HUMAN CONDITION I considered, with attention to spatial problems of urban Hlotary 202 (M.EAO 3 SH INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE applications. Prerequlsna: Math 125 Data Processing 111 Readings grouped around themes In literature that areas. Introduction to practical problems using census UNITED STATES HISTORY II • The study of politics through the identification ol great stimulate the student to examine himself and the human A political, economic, and sodal survey of the United political Issues which are analyzed from historical and data. Interpretation of aerial photographs and mao con Mathematics 102 (M) 3 SH condition. Prerequisite: English 120 struction. An Introductory course In geography Is philosophical viewpoints. States frim 1677 to presenL ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS II Economics desirable but not required. MsMy 210 (M) 3 SH Definna Integrals with applications: differentials, conics Political Science 111 (0, M, E, A) 3 SH COLONIAL HISTORY sections, formal Integration. Prerequlsna; Math 181. AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Economica 101 (0, W, E) 3 SH Environmentai Science A study of the 13 American colonies In the 17th and 18th A study ol the American political system at the national INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS I Gerontoiogy centuries, with emphasis on the Europeans and Africana level with an emphasis on political dynamics and public Macroeconomics: Principles and policies of American who settled the colonies. Field trips will be Induded. Music policy. capitalism; national Income, employment, fiscal policy, Environmental Sdenca 100 (A) 3 HMory 242 (E) ' 3 SH Gerontology 101 (E) 3 SH Political Science 112 (E) 3 SH monetary policy and economic stability. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ORIENTATION TO GERONTOLOGY EUROPE IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Music 111 (M, E) 3 SH STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Economics 102 (0) 3 SH An Introduction to the physical, chemical and biological /'Arlntroductory overview of the nature of aging and being An Introductory survey of the diplomatic, political, sodal HISTORY AND APPRECIATION OF MUSIC I The forms, functions, processes and problems of state INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS II aspects of ecological concern with our natural environ aged. The course uses an Interdisciplinary (biological, and Intellectual history of Europe from 1814 to the present. Survey of Western music through the 18th century and local government In the United States, with special Microeconomics: The economics of the firm, resource ment, with emphasis on Man’s demand for energy, the psychological and social) approach to the exploratloo of Prerequisite: 3 hours of college history. emphasis on Connecticut state government. allocation, pricing and output determination, current consumption of our natural resources and pollution. Field the concerns, problems and programs affecting those HIslory 270 (A) 3 SH Music 113 (M, A) 3 SH domestic economic problems, elementary and Inter trips may be required. growing older and over the age 60, particularly In America. FAR EASTERN CIVILIZATION TODAY’S MUSIC: BLUES, JAZZ, GOSPEL, ROCK national economics. Psychology The major political, sodal and Intellectual developments In A music appredation course which uncovers the African Fine Arts China and Japan from earliest times to the presenL roots of American popular music, with emphasis on blues, Education jazz, gospel and rock, and the Interaction among them. Psychology 111 (A, E, W, 0) 3 SH Legal GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY.. Music 211 (E) 3 SH Survey of psychology as a behavioral science, Including Its Education 211 (E) SH Fine Arts (E) 3 SH 3 FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC scientific origins: human development, learning, CURRICULA I HISTORY OF ART 3 S H Legal 211 (E) A beginning course In the theory of music. Provides the remembering and thinking, motivation and emotion, per The historical development of early childhood education The history and appreciation of fine arts (painting, sculp SUSINUS ORGANIZATIONS skills necessary to read, write and perform music, with sonality, Intelligence and social psychology. curricula and the relationship between the culture and ture, architecture, etc.) of Prehistoric through Medieval Prooanta the prindples of law appUcabla to the formation basic training In pitch and rhythm and emphasis on perfor curriculum. Prerequisites: Education 111 and Psychology eras: Some outside reading plus visits to galleries and of businesses: single proprietorship, partnership, corpora 124 mance. museums are required. tion documents required for the organization and opera Psychology 112 (0, M, E) 3 SH tion of each entity. ADVANCED GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Fine Arts 105 (M) 3 SH V Philosophy Study of research and measurement techniques In psy HISTORY OF 20th CENTURY ART chology, the physiological bases of behavior, sensation L egal 221 (K) 3 SH Visual art movements of the past one hundred years from LIT! CATION and abnormal patterns of behavior. Impressionism and Cubism to today’s art; some outside Students who successfully complete the two beginning- Covers state and federal courts and their dvil and criminal Psychology 115 (M, A) 3 SH reading, plus visits to galleries and museums are required. PMtoeophy 208 (A) 3 SH level courses in Emergency Medical Technology will be jurisdictions: piaadlngs, motions, trials and appeals. PHILOSOPHY OF REUGION APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY eligible to take the state examination for emergency Examination of the concepts of faith and reason, rationality Application of psychological principles, methods and nne Arta 131 (E) 3 SH medical technician. Legal 241 (E) 3 SH In religion, creation, concepts of God, arguments regar research findings to elected Issues In such areas as PAINTING it : e s t a t e s AND TRUSTS ADMINISTRATION I ding the existence of God, forms of mysticism and medita socialization, health and adjustment, community develop An Introduction to the technical and aeathetic principles of j i Explains dsaoant and distribution, wills. Intestacy, probate tion, Ideas and evidence regarding Immortality, religion ment, conflict, death and dying, human sexuality, com EMT 101 (M, E) 3 8H painting. A fundamental course covering the building of a EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY I /• Jr-'> and administration, probata courL estate and gift tax and humanism, the essence and truth' of religion. Com munication, social change. Prerequisite: Psychology 111 support, stretching the canvas, selection and use of Recognition of the signs and symptoms of Illness and In returns, fiduciary accounting. parisons between Oriental and Western concepts. . materials, and compositional problems. Gallery and Psychology 120 (0) 3 SH juries, and proper procedures of emergency care: museum visits are required. Open to beginning and ad UNDERSTANDING SELF AND OTHERS demonstration and practice sessions Included. vanced students. Mathematics Personal growth and development through one’s Physical Education awareness of his Impact on others and the Impact ol EMT 102 (E) 3 8H Rne Arta 171 (E) 3 SH others on himself. MaSMiMleaSS' (O.W) ‘ NC EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY II FILM STUDY AND APPRECIATION Psychology 124 (EJ, 3 SH BASIC MATHEMATICS Phys. Ed. 101 (M) 1 SH A continuation of EMT 101 with focus on environmental The viewing, discussion and analysis (written and oral) of DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY A non-credit ccurae In the fundamental operations of BEGINNING GOLF and medical emergencies, transportation of patients Cognitive, social psychomotor and perceptual growth, representative films from the early years of the Industry to arlthmaSc and algebra, for students defldent In their and operational procedures. Prerequisite: EMT 101 the present. hereditary and environmental Influencee frorh prenatal preparation tor edlege'level mathemaikta. niys. Ed. 102 (M) 1 SH stages through adolescence. Prerequisite: Psychology 111 *Cradlt not awarded: equivalent to a 3 SH course. BOWLING PAQE SIX PAQE SEVEN M 3 i; I' i« Sociology 102 (A) 3 SH Psychology 171 (A) 3 8H CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS ’ M ...... ' BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION Science Detailed analysis of selected social problems In contem A study of the principles and ethics of behavior modifica Non-Credit SciMic* 201 (Mm I) 3 SH porary American society, Problenw such s s race relations, tion. Measurement, recording and project design are ASCENT OF MAN poverty, urbanization, population, education, mass media, covered, with particular reference to the retarded. A television course which views human cultural progress crime and delinquency will be covered. Community Prerequisite: Psychoiogy 111 as seen through humankind's Intellectual and scientific awareness and Involvement will be stressed as an Integral Program achievements. Narrated by Dr. Jacob BronowskI, the part of this course. Psychology 210 (E) 3 SH telecasts place emphasis on the processes of thought and Sociology 231 (0, A) 3 SH ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY Imagination which are Involved In the various attempts Because the need for learning cornea at different times MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY Origins and models of normal and abnormal behavior. made by humans to analyse and understand the nature of to'different people for different reasons, the M CC non- I An interdisciplinary approach to the study of marriage and Consideration of prevention and treatment methods for the universe and of humanity. credit program provides an opportunity for various kinds family In contemporary society, including an examination emotional and behavioral disorders. Prerequisite: of learning to take place Without the pressures and restric Psychology 111 of alternate and experimental life styles. This course Secretarial Science tions normally associated with formal education. provides students with an opportunity to expand their Teenagers and senior citizens, holders of advanced Psychology 220 (E) 3 SH knowledge base. Increase their level of self-awareness degrees and high school dropouts, corporate executives SectraUrlAl Belane* 101 (M, A, E) 3 8H and begin to clarify their values regarding controversial EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY and clerks, people from all walks of life may coma to the BEGINNING SHORTHAND - GREGG DJS Application of learning principles to the classroom Issues In the area of marriage and family living. same classroom at the same time because they share a situation: intended lor students concentrating In educa Fundamentals of Gregg Shorthand, Including phrasing common desire to learn. tion. Prerequisites: Psychology 111 and 124 and brief-form derivatives. Secretarial Science 102 (E) 3 SH You may want to learn sign language or solar energy, SHORTHAND - GREGG DJS Spanish blofeedback or Italian, financial planning or yoga, or any Amplification of Gregg principles to reinforce the fun one of dozens of courses designed to fill a variety of In Public Service A beginning course in sign language (AMESLAN) Is Included in the MCC damentals plus speed In taking dictation, and to Introduce dividual Interests and needs. You may take one course or Spanish 131 (E. A) 3 SH Non-credit Programm It teaches people to communicate with the deaf. transcribing at the typewriter. Prerequisite: Secretarial several. Whatever you choose, you will discover that lear SPANISH FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND Science 101 ning Is a genuinely pleas am experience and more Public Servlet 101 (E) 3 8H CORRECTIONAL PERSONNEL I satisfying than another evening In from of the televtslon Secretarial Science 107 (M, E, A) 3 SH INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SERVICE Intensive conversational training, lor members of police 710 DREAMS: GOD'S FORGOTTEN LANGUAGE TYPEWRITING I set 703 ASTROLOGY I History and development of the administrative process: and corrections agencies. In comprehension of the Puerto The history of astrology, the nature of the planets, the (offered In cooperation wHh the Keyboard mastery, correct typing techniques, and the Please browse through the descriptions of the non- principles of administration. Including leadership and the Rican dialect of Spanish: basic grammar, reading and signs of the zodiac, the houses, and the relationship of all Mancheetar Council of Chwchee) development of speed, accuracy and typing procedure. credR courses offered during the 1979 Fall semeator. You decision-making process; and the Impacts of politics, writing. of these aspects of astrology. This course Is a case-study approach to Secretarial Bcience 108 (M, E) s ( h will note that most claaaaa moot one weekday evening social welfare, and economics on public administration. counseling designed for laity and clergy who desire to each weak and that the foes are very reasonable. If you Meets: September 5 - October 24, Wednesdays, 8:00- Development of understanding and skills necessary to TYPEWRITING II Spanlah 201 (E) 3 SH sharpen their counseling skills or wish to learn more about find something you like, you may registar In person or by 10:10 p.m. operate public agencies, or to^work In, with or through The further development of speed and accuracy; Instruc INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I their own personal style of relating to others. Dreams will phono. For any additional Information or to registar, Fee: $23.00/Room C16/(tapel McCutcheon/CEU: 1.6 them. tion In the formats of business forms; proofreading; First semester: reinforcement of grammar. Intermediate be used as symbolic material to the therapeutic process. editing: and some machine transcription. Prerequisite: conversation and reading material. Prerequisite: Spanish please call F iM e Frosnamw DWtatoii OomaNsifiy Ser 704 ASTROLOGY II The actual dreams of the participants as well as case vieow MancAastar Cewmawlly CeSeget 848-2137. Public Service 201 (E) 3 SH Secretarial Science 107 101 and 102 (110) or 2 year of high school Spanish. The construction of horoscope charts, elements of material will be used. The class will be designed more in a INTRODUCTION TO URBAN PLANNING astronomy, planetary patterns and their effect on Secretarial Science 100 (E) 3 SH All coursea offered by the Division of Community Ser- laboratory method than a lecture experience, using An introduction to historical and contemporary aspects of character, and Interpretation of the planets In the signs; for MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION I Spanish 201 (e) 3 SH vlcea must be self-supporting. Non-credit classes with primarily the life work of the class participants. Textbook urban planning, with emphasis on the North American students who have taken a previous astrology course. Introduction to machine transcription, with emphasis on INTERMEDIATE SPANISH enroHrnem too small to cover the cost of operation may be recommended. experience. The planning process Is examined through Meets: October 31 - December 19, Wednesday, 8:00-10:10 operation of the machine and development of minimum First semester: reinforcement of grammar. Intermediate cancelled. Meets: November 19 - December 17, Mondays, 7:00-9:10 the insights provided by economics, sociology, skill In transcription. conversation and reading material. Prerequisite: Spanish p.m. (no dasa 11/21). p.m. geography, political science and psychology. An oppor Secretarial Science 110 (E) 3 SH 101 and 102 (110) or 2 years of high school Spanish Foe: $20.00/Room; C16/Capel McCutcheon/CEU: 1.4 Fee: $15.00/Room: H206/Mahlon Qllbert/CEU: 1 tunity Is provided to solve practical problems, using air rfviunQ KOHcy MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION II BEHAVIOR MODinCATION IN DIETING FOR ADULTS photo interpretation, census data and cartography. Further development of skill In machine transcription, with Spanish 210 (M.E.) 3 SH The community servicea refund policy which Is stated Students will attempt to change their eating behavior by on page 11 applies to the offerings of the non-credit emphasis on specialized business areas. Prerequisite: INTERMEDIATE CAREER SPANISH I raising It from the level of habit to the level of conscious Public Service 203 (E) 3 SH program Secretarial Science 109 Specialized, filmed dialogue situations, taped materials, action. Two sections will be offered. Cultural Enrichment PUBLIC FISCAL POLICY AND BUDGET 708 SEC T IO N I Secretarial Science 113 (E) 3 SH and vocabulary building and aural-oral understanding. DEVELOPMENT Continuing Education UnH Meets October 9 - December 11, Tuesdays, 1:00-3:10 p.m. BEGINNING SPEEDWRITING Prerequisite: Spanish 101 and 102 (110) Purchasing procedures and controls, fiscal responsibility, Fee; $28.00/Room; H216/Fran Keller/CEU: 2 711 PSALMS, YESTERDAY A TODAY The principles of shorthand theory In which letters of the Continuing Education Unit (CEU) Is a nationally reporting procedures, budget preparation, a comparison 706 S E C n O N II (offered In cooperation with the alphabet and marks of punctuation are written to repre recognized, standard reporting measure lor continuing of various budget concepts, the budget process as a Meets: October 9 - December 11. Tuesdays, 7:30-9:40 Manchester Council of Churches) sent the sounds that make up the English language. Speech education activities. One CEU will be awarded for each 10 reflection of social demand. p.m. hours of organized Instruction. A permanent file of records A course In appreciating the meaning of the Fee: $28.00/Room: H216/Fran Keller/CEU: 2 Secretarial Science 114 (E) s sH Speech 213 (0, W) 3 SH will be established lor each student enrolled In non-credit Psalms which will enable the student to make greater use 707 MAN’S HIDDEN POW ERS ADVANCED SPEEDWRITING EFFECTIVE SPEAKING courses. Transcripts will be provided upon request. of the Psalms as a resource In finding meaning for dally Real Estate The occult parapsychology, the beyond, essentials of living. Attention will be given to understanding why this Bi Advanced applications of alphabetic shorthand theory, A course Intended to build confidence through the oriental philosophy, yoga and forms of meditation. What ble book Is a favorite of many people. The development of with em phasis on dictation speed. Prerequisite: development and practice of communicative skills of are these mysterious phenomena? What Is their truth? the Psalter will be considered with emphasis placed upon Secretarial Science 113. speaking, listening. Interacting In small group discussions, Successful completion of Business 161 will qualify you to Together with a theoretical discussion of the phenomena, an examination of various typos of Psalms. delivering various types of talks. Audlo/video equipment Is sit for the salesperson's licensing examination given by the Moots: September 13 - October 18, Thursdays, 7:30-9:40 normally used. meditation will be practiced In each session. Connecticut Real Estate Commission. For a person Non-credit Meets; September 13 - December 6, Thursdays, 7:20-9:30 p.m. Speech 216 (M) 3 SH wishing to become a broker, credit courses are offered In Social Science p.m. (no class 11/22). Fee: $17.00/Room: H207/James D. MacLauchlln/CEU: 1.2 ORAL INTERPRETATION OF LITERATURE Real Estate Appraisal I and Problems In Real Estate Fee: $35.00/Room; H202/John Jacobs/CEU: 2.4 Brokerage. A course Intended as an Introduction to the use, function, Courses 700 PH ILO SO PHICAL PSYCHOLOGY 712 HISTORY OF ART IN AMERICA Social Science 2 M (Med) 3 8H and method of oral Interpretation of literature through lec A new approach to the Issues of mental health, happiness A survey of American art, architecture and sculpture from Business 161 (W, E) 3 SH CONNECTIONS: TECHNOLOGY AND CHANGE ture, classroom discussion and classroom application. KEY: M — Main Campus; H — Hartford Hoad Campus: A, and harmony, with emphasis on self, will power, assertion, Colonial times through World War II years. Lectures on the Cultural changes In the past lew decades have provoked Special attention will be given to the analysis of style and B, and C — Classroom buildings on Main Campus REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES self-image, values, goals and self-fulfillment. The class Is major periods and art movements In the development of structure In selected prose, drama and poetry for dramatic An introductory course in real estate, covering topics bitter criticisms of science and technology. This course will based on lectures, open questioning and group discus American painting. Illustrated with color slides. required by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission, and presentation. shed, light on the controversies Involving science, sion. Meets: September 11 - October 16, Tuesdays, 7:30-9:40 leading to licensing of real estate salespersons and technology and society by examining the nature of Personal Development Meets: October 29 - December 17, Mondays. 7:00-10:10 p.m. brokers. For persons who plan to enter the real estate technological development In a historical context and In Its p.m. Fee: $18.00/Rooni: H207/Marge Flynn/CEU; 1.2 relation to contemporary problems. Theatre profession or others who wish to obtain real estate Fee: $30.00/Room: H202/Edward Bartek/CEU: 2.1 knowledge to help them in business. / ASSERTIVEI^ESS TRAINING Theatre 198 (A) 3 SH Students will become familiar with the concept of asser- 700 HEALING AND W HO LENESS Business 162 (E) 3 SH PLAY PRODUCTION I tlveneaa, recognize Its value In their own lives and learn to (oftorad In eooparation with the 713 HERITAGE AND HEIRLOOMS I REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL I An Introduction to basic techniques of theatre production apply Its principles to Interpersonal relationships. Two Manchester Council of Churches) A general Introduction to antiques, folk art restoration. In (Including lighting and set construction). Students will par sections will be offered. vesting In antiques and memorabilia, current prices, Required by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission for The course will look at the Inter-relatedness of licensing of real estate brokers. Covers methods of ap Socloiogy ticipate In laboratory exercises and will apply their 701 SEC T IO N I availability, how to buy and sell and how to spot fakes and mind, body, emotions, and spirit; It will also deal with praising residential property. Prerequisite: Business 161 knowledge In public theatre productions. Meets; September 10 - October IS, Mondays, 7:00-9:40 reproductions. Specific topics Include clocks, glass, whollstic healing and our responsibility for our own stamps, jewelry, genealogy. Shaker, Victorian, early Sociology 101 (M, A, E, W, 0) 3 SH Theatre 291 (A) 3 SH p.m. healing. Included are theory, Bible study, discussion and photography. A course Intended for novice and advanced Business 263 (E) 3 SH INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY SURVEY OF DRAMA Fee; $25.00/Room: H211/Carol Petrucalll/CEU; 1.2 reflection. Emphasis will be on experiential learning with collectors. PROBLEMS IN REAL ESTATE BROKERAGES Introduction to the perspective, working concepts and In A critical study of representative plays, from classical 702 SEC T IO N II excercises In self-understanding and awareness. Meets; September 12 - October 17. Wednesdays, 7:30- Assists potential real estate brokers In managerial vestigatory methods of the sociologist as they apply to the times to the present, designed to promote Intelligent and Meets; October 29 - December 10, Mondays, 7:30-9:40 Meets; November 7 - December 19, Wednesdays, 7:00- 9:40 p.m. techniques and principles of operation of successful sales understanding of social Institutions, social processes and Imaginative reading and comprehension of the Western p.m. 9:10 p.m. (no class 11/21). Foe: $22.00/Room: A7/Virginia Buttorfleld/CEU 1.2 offices. Prerequisite: Business 161 social problems. world's dramatic traditions. Prerequisite: English 120 Fee; $17.00/Room: H211/Eileen Cooley/CEU: 1.2 Fee: S17.00/Room; H206/Anne Flynn/CEU: 1.2 1 - r PAQ&NINE>- 782 BRUSH-UP SHORTHAND SKILLS i 1 PAdltiGH T 738 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 742 WILDERNESS LEADERSHIP 725 SIGN LANGUAGE II An opportunity to review and Increase speed In shorthand. Topics of finance, record keeping, market research, A course for those who would like to lead others Into the A continuation of Beginning Sign Language. Students are This course Is designed to serve the student who needs a Today's Living capital management, growth problems, use of human outdoors or for those who would like to lead themselves expected to enter the class with the experience of a course refresher In shorthand theory and spead building. resources will be covered. more intelligently. Components of Outward Bound, In AMESLAN. Concentration will be placed on Increasing Students will meet In the College's secretarial science, Meets: September 10 - November 5, Mondays, 7:00-9:10 National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) and other audlo-visual-tutorlal laboratory. Instruction will Indude 718 PILOTINQ AND DEAD RECKONINQ vocabulary. Improving reading of signs and Increasing p.m. trip programs will be Included. Topics to be covered are professionally prspared spaed building tachnlquee. Those (co-spomored.by Mystic Seaport Planotarlum) speed of signing. Reading of articles and other outskta Fee: $25.00/Room: H206/Erroll Alexander/CEU: 1.8 leader effectiveness, fire building, shelter, maps and com who take this course will be better prepared to pass antry This basic course lor the small boat sailor covers the es assignments will be Involved. pass, food packing, rock climbing, river crossing, plus Meets: September 10 - December 3, Mondays, 8:00-10:10 level employment examinations. Textbook 739 RNANCIAL ANALYSIS ecology awareness. sential points of navigation close to land and Is a good required. Students may start between September 10 and This course has been designed for owners and managers basis for the celestial navigation student. Topics discussed p.m. (no class 11/12). Meets: September 5 - October 31, Wednesdays, 7:00-9:50 21. The lab Is open to students In this course, Monday of small and medium sized businesses, and other p.m. Include the earth and Its coordinates, understanding of Fee; $35.00/Room: HC16/Laura Mlllar/CEU: 2.4 * through Friday, 2:00-5:00 p.m. Students should expect to professionals, who already have a basic understanding of Fee: $35.00/Room: H206/Davld Mellen/CEU: 2.4 and working with charts, aids to navIgaUon (buoys, tog 728 INTRODUCTION TO MICROPROCE8EORE spend a total of approximately 40 hours In the lab. financial analysis techniques. Topics that will be covered signals, lights) theory and use of the magnetic compass, The principles, operation and application of low cost com Fee: $55.00/Room: H206/Barbara Mayo/CEU: 4 In sufficient depth to augment current skills include: tools of the navigator, basic theory of electronic and puters designed for everyday use. The course will Include record keeping (credit, collection. Inventory, profit margin, Mini-Courses Seminars celestial navigation, current sailing, tides, dead reckoning 738 REAL ESTATE SALES TECHNIQUBS a review of basic computing functions, a discussion of the etc.), balance sheet construction and use, net worth. In and piloting. Books and equipment are about $10. An opportunity to gain an understanding of the basics of micro-computer. Its capabilities and operation, simple come statement construction and use. forecasting, com and Workshops Meets; September 17 - December 10, Mondays, 7:30-9:40 programming, and "hands-on” use of microcomputer. A real estate salesmanship, snd to learn to apply the prin parative and break-even analysis, source and application 743 BIOFEEDBACK basic data processing course Is required. A text Is op- ciples of good salesmanship to specific situations which p.m. (no class 11/12). of funds, analysis, and others. An explanation of biofeedback — the phenomenon by Foe: $75.00/Room: H103/Susan Howell/CEU: 2.4 will Improve sales performance. Intended for prospective tlonal. Meets: October 25 - December 20, Thursdays. 7:20-9:30 which a person Is capable of voluntary control over certain Members of Mystic Seaport receive a $5.00 refund at the salesmen, sales managers and others In the field of Meets: September 11 - November 13, Tuesdsys, 6:10-7:40 p.m. psychophyslological processes. By self-regulating our marketing real astate. first class. p.m. Fee: $23.00/Room; H211/Erroll Alexander/CEU; 1.6 blood flow, muscle tension, brain waves, heart rate, etc. Fee: $23.00/Room: C16/Steve MastrlannI/CEU: 1.5 Meets: November 1 - December 20, Thursdays, 10:00 719 INTERIOR DECORATINQ a.m.-12:00 noon (no class 11/22). MBO (Management by Objactlvas) FOR THE SMALL one Is able to actively participate In treating Illnesses as The object of the course Is to give the student the tools a 727 SHOOTING SPORTS AND HUNTER SAFETY Fee: $21.00/Room: H216/AI Werbner/CEU: 1.4 BUSINESS OWNER/MANAGER well as maintaining health. The course will cover the use of professional designer uses to transform a room from four This course will consist of both In-das* sessions and off- PTaneMae vs. fndai biofeedback In treating Illness such as migraines, tension 734 BUSINESS SKILLS FOR WOMEN blank walls to exciting, comfortable living space. Concrete campus firing sessions. The dassroom material will cover Sea M/M-Couraas headaches, Raynauds syndrome. Insomnia, phobias, design principles will be stressed; anah^ng space, traffic preliminary safety, responsibility, legal, technical, opera For the woman entering the workforce for the first time, re hypertension, etc. There will be demonstrations by In patterns, architectural features; utilizing color, pattern, tion and applied sports acUvItlee with firearms. Material for entering after several years, or for those actively employed dividuals trained In biofeedback as well as an opportunity texture on window, wall and floor surfaces; choosing fur the Hunter Safety Certificate will be covered. Students In a small or large organization. The course focuses on the for students to have a "hands-on" experience with nishings, lighting, artwork and acqessorles. Developing a wishing to participate In the sessions for the actual firing of development of skills that ars necessary to mobility In the Recreational Skills biofeedback equipment. long-range plan, budgeting for major purchases, and pistols, rifles and shotguns should exped to pay for the business world. You will have an opportunity to create and Meets; October 8 - October 22, Mondays, 7:00-10:10 p.m / stretching the decorating dollar will be outlined. The cost of ammunition. Rrearms will bo supplied by the In- test your own behavior through Individual and group Fee: $17.00/Room: H202/Dlck Qolwasser course will also allow for the solution of Individual design strudor. reports, case studies, and group exercises; these will help 740 BEGINNING BRIDGE 744 MINI-COURSE IN BRIDGE LOGIC problems. Meets: September 15 - Odober 20, Saturda)/*, 9:30-11:40 you Identify skills you currently possess that are An Introduction to Standard American bidding as well as The emphasis will be opening leads, defense and play of Meets: November 13 - December 18, Tuesdays, 7:45-9:55 a.m. marketable, skill areas that are weak and that require basic techniques of declarer play and defense, Illustrated the hand as well as techniques for proper discarding, p.m. Foe: $26.00/Room; A5/Chuck Barrora/CEU; 1.2 strengthening; you will also learn how to prepare for and through the play of two or three hands each session. Two counting, and defensive duplicate strategy. For those who m , . *«.**. take an employment Interview, Identify management skills sections will be offered. W *f'*^*A*m Fee; $18.00/Room: C16/Jean Odom/CEU: 1.2 already know the basics of bridge. 728 SOLAR ENERGY and understand their application In business. Overall, you Meets: September 10 - October 22, Mondays, 7:30-9:40 Meets: September 11 - October 2, Tuesdays, 7:30-9:40 A pradical approach to the subjod of solar energy 720 INVESTMENTS AND FINANCIAL PLANNING will become aware of your own action and Interaction with p.m. p.m. w covering the basic principles and general applications. Fee: $20.00/Room: H216/Jud:th Pyka/CEU: 1.4 A wide range of Investments and various aspects of finan others. Fee: $13.00/Room: H218/Judlth Pyka Topics Include solar energy availability, solar cdlectlon Meets: November 1 - December 20, Thursdays, 6:45-9:55 745 LANDLORD-TENANT RIGHTS AND ^ cial planning will be covered. Topics will Include bonds, systems and components as well as energy resources and 741 INTERMEDIATE BRIDGE p.m. (no class 11/22). RESPONSIBILITIES stocks, market timing and options. This course will appeal conservation measures. The complete structure and latest techniques of bidding Fee: $30.00/Room: C14/Karen Hammond SmIth/CEU: 2 Covers the law around landlord-tenant relations. Including to those people who want to learn more about the financial Meets: September 12 - October 31, Wednesdays, 7:00- will be covered. Two or three pre-dealt hands will be rights and responsibilities under federal, state and local 714 HERITAGE AND HEIRLOOMS II world and what Is available. 738 INTRODUCTION TO TRAVEL played and discussed at each class. Upon completion of 9:10 p.m. laws, government programs and eviction procedures. A continuation of Heritage and Heirlooms I also open to Meets: September 10 - October 1, Mondays, 7:00-9:40 Provides Introductory training for employment as a travel the course, students should have a thorough knowledge of Foe: $25.00/Room: H211/Roger Qrogolre/CEU: 1.6 Meets: September 11 - October 16, Tuesdays. 5:30-7:00 novice and advanced collectors. Topics Include folk art, p.m. agent. The course covers the basic principles of marketing bridge. p.m. lurniture, pottery, colonial garden, early schools, window Fee: $15.00/Room: H202/Ray Phllllps/CEU: 1 729 PASSIVE SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS, PRACTICAL and office procedures. Quest lecturers and audlo-visual Meets: October 29 - December 17, Mondays, 7:30-9:40 Fee; $20,00/Room; H218/Shlrley Bergert APPUCATIONS p.m. (no class 11/12). dressing, tools, cook books, books and maps, stencilling, 721 MIXOLOGY aids are included. Various field trips will be offered as part Designed for the Interested novice, this five week course Fee: $20.00/Room: H216/Judlth Pyka/CEU: 1.4 748 PREPARING FOR TODAY'S JOB MARKET quilts, Indian artifacts. Black history. A field trip may be An Introduction to the art of mixology for pleasure or of the course. Students should expect to pay small ad presents the main passive solar energy systems. ditional costs for bus trips and a textbook. The director of placement at MCC and guest speakers planned, by the class. entertainment at home. The course will cover the mixing of Discusses selection and design aspects of the various Meets: September 13 - December 20, Thursdays, 5:45- from area personnel offices will aid students In Identifying Meets: October 24 - December 5, Wednesdays, 7:30-9:40 more than 50 drinks, how to use the right glass with the systems (Including greenhouses), and gives construction 8:55 p.m. (no class 11/22). marketable skills, in writing resumes that get Interviews, In p.m. (no class 11/22). right drink, fruit slicing and bar finesse. Each session will details for a window box heater and an attached Fee: $83.00/Room: H216/Anne and David Bartlett/CEU: preparation for Interviews, and In planning a Job campaign. Fee: $22.00/Room: A7/Vlrglnla Butterfleld/CEU: 1.2 Include a demonstration by the Instructor as well as a greenhouse. Textbook required. chance for class members to mix drinks. Students must be 4.2 715 FROM MILLTOWN TO SUBURB: A HISTORY OF Meets; November 7 - December 12, Wednesdays, 7:00- Meets: September 10 - October 15, Mondays, 5:50-7:20 18 or older. MANCHESTER 9:10 p.m. (no class 11/21). 738 TOURISM AND GEOGRAPHY FOR THE TRAVEL p.m. Meets: November 1 - December 20. Thursdays, 7:30-9:40 From rural village to Industrial town to modern suburb. Fee: $17.00/Room: H211/Roger Qrogolre/CEU; 1 AGENT Fee: $18.00/Room: H218/6III Altmann This course will trace the social. Industrial, and ethnic p.m. (no class 11/22). The emphasis Is on domestic and International tourism. 747 MBO (Managsment by Objaethras) FOR THE SMALL transformation of Manchester, Connecticut, from sleepy Fee: $21.00/Room: H211/CEU; 1.4 Travel geography will be featured along with Instruction In BUSINESS OWNER/MANAGER the use of reference material available to the Industry. farm hamlet to bustling bedroom to Hartford. Included will WINES OF THE WORLD A thoroughly tested and proven strategy designed to help Career Development Quest lecturers and audio-visual aids are Included. be walking tours of the Cheney historic district with guest The use of domestic and Imported wines, history of the owners and managers Improve the performance of their Various field trips will be offered as part of the course. lectures by geographer Tom Lewis and historian Mary Ann vine and wIne-makIng teohnology, and which wines go businesses. The course will cover strategies lor analyzing Students should expect to pay small additional costs for Roy. John Sutherland, Director of MCC's Institute of Local best with which meals. Wine tasting will be Included. 730 BASIC EKG INTERPRETATION performance, for setting goals, and lor Implementing History will Instruct the course. Limited to students 18 or older. A weekly charge will be Electocardiogram ..Interpretation for emergency bus trips and a textbook. practical activities to achieve objectives. Participants will * ’ Meets: October 2 - October 30, Tuesdays, 7:45-9:55 p.m. made for wine. technicians, electrocardiogram technicians, and nursea Meets: September 12 - December 19, Wednesdays. 5:45- learn how MBO can help solve problems. They will prac Fee: $ie.00/Room: C16/John Sutherland/CEU: 1 722 SECTION I who have not been previously exposed to eledrocar- 7:55 p.m. tice writing objectives and using them for planning and ac Fee: $62.00/Room: H216/PhyHls HemIngway/CEU; 2.8 716 CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN Meets; September 12 - October 10, Wednesdays, 6:30- dlography. countability. Meets: October 4 - October 25, Thursdays, 7:20-9:30 p.m. An Introductory course emphasizing evefyday conversa 9:40 p.m. Meets: September 17 - Odober 15, Mondays, 7:00-9:40 Fee: $15.00/Room: H211/Peter Mahony tion which reflects various aspects of Italian life and culture. Fee: $29.00/Room: H103/Qene Spazianl/CEU: 1.5 p.m. Audlo-IIngual techniques will be used. Classes will be 723 SECTION II Fee; $20.00/Room: H207/Martln Duke, M.D./CEU; 1 Small Business Services Program 748 FRANCHISE VS. INDEPENDENT OWNERSHIP Meets: October 24 - November 28, Wednesdays, 6;30-9;40 supplemented with film and slides. A text will be used. 731 BRUSH-UP TYPING In Cooperation With The Greater For those prospective small-business owners who are Meets: October 22 - December 17, Mondays, 7:30-9:00 p.m. (no class 11/21). weighing the merits of franchise versus Independent Fee: $29.00/Room: H103/Gene Spazlanl/CEU: 1.5 An opportunity to improve or up-grade typing expertise. Manchester Chamber of Commerce p.m. (no class 11/12). Each studenfs weaknesses will be individually diagnosed ownership, this course will discuss the advantages and Fee: $18.00/Room: H207/Anthony DIPIetro/CEU: 1.2 724 SION LANGUAGE I and the Instrudor will prescribe a series of excerdses and and the U.8. Small Business disadvantages of each. You will learn to analyze a Provides participants who have had no previous experiences which the student will complete on a self- Administration franchise In terms of Its current owners, past owners. Its 717 DRAMA WORKSHOP experience with the basic working knowledge of the paced basis. Students will meet In the College's secretarial product or service: learn what a franchise offers — A Studio course In acting aimed at encouraging Individual supplies, territories, advertising, management practices; language of signs (AMESLAN). The goals are the mastery science, audlo-visual-tutorlal laboratory. Instruction will 737 STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS creativity. There are Individual exercises In tuning the In of finger spelling and the acquisition of approximately 300- Include units on speed building techniques, business The principles and problems of starting, financing and and the drawbacks to franchising — Income sharing, dividual to express himself through acting. With the royalties, sales quotas, and Inspections. The presentations 350 signs. With this the participants should be able to letter, tabulation, rough draft analysis, manuscript typing, running a small business with emphasis on the business emphasis on natural response, studio members learn V communicate adequately with the general deaf population. statistical typing, etc. Textbook required. plan. will be supported by handouts, suggested books, and In skins In projection, diction, movement, character penetra However, It Is to be emphasized that this course Is a star Students may start between September 10 and 21. The lab Meets: September 12 - November 14, Wednesdays, 7:00- formation about other sources of Information. tion and mood training. ting point In sign language. is open to students In this course, Monday through Ftiday, 9:10 p.m. Meets: October 23 - November 13, Tuesdays, 7:20-9:30 Meets: September 12 - October 31, Wednesdays, 7:00- . Meets: September 11 - November 27, Tuesdays, 7:30-9:40 2:00-5:00 p.m. Students should exped to r id s total of Fee: $28.00/Room: H207/Art QuInness/CEU; 2 p.m. 10:00 p.m. p.ffl. approximately 40 hours In the lab. Fee: $15.00/Room: H207 Fee; $^.00/Room; TV Studlo/RIchard Dana/CEU; 2.4 Fee: $35.00/Room: H211/Laura Mlller/CEU; 2.4 Fee: $55.00/Room: H206/Barbara Ma> o/CEU: 4 PAQE ELEVEN PAGE TEN W tSKIND CAMPUB CQtHMBB EVENINQ CAMPUS COUR8S8 ITEM COURSE TITLE 8H DAY TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR ITEM COURSE TITLE 8HDAY TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR Credit course schedules 017 ACCOUNTING 101 4 T.TH 6:15p.m .-10 :00p.m. BIO Staff 801 BIOLOGY 110 3 FRI. 6:30p.m.- 6:10p.m. C17 SMI KEY: M Main Campus, 60 Bldwell Street; H — Hartford Road Campus, 146 Hartford 523 ACCOUNTING 101 4 AVT* By Arrangamont H108 Staff 602 BUSINESS 101 3 FRI. 6:30^m.- 0:10p.m. A7 J. Graoo Road; SH — Semester Hour (college credit); A, B AND C — Classroom buildings on 329 ACCOUNTING 223 3 TUE8. 6:56p.m.- 8:36p.m. B12 A. O M M 003 SPEECH 213 3 FRI. 6:30p.m.- 0:10p.m. B11 R. R IcIw d io n 195 ANTHROPOLOGY 101 3 T.TH 6:45p.m.-10:00p.m. A1 J. Crowley 604 ACCOUNTINO 101 4 SAT. 0dX)a.m.-12:30p.m. BIO Main Campus A. Tomany 113 BIOLOGY 100 3 AVT M-TH 0:00a.m.- 6:00p.m. L183 M. Bianchl 60S ACCOUNTINO 102 4 SAT. 0dMo.m.-13:30p.m. B12 A. O kiM FRIDAY 9:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. L163 606 ANTHROPOLOGY 101 3 SAT. 0*.20a.m.-13d)0noon A1 J. DrIiMOll 122 BIOLOGY 101 4 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7:10p.m. C17 W. Shorey 607 BUSINESS 161 $ SAT. 0:20a.m.-12:00noon A7 A. Loaporano* MORNINO CAMPUa COUReES TH. LAB 7;20p.m - 0:20p.m. C16 608 CHEMISTRY 111 4 SAT. 0HXl6.m.- 2;16p.m. CIS C. Quinlan ITEM COURSE TITLE SH DAT TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR 126 BIOLOGY 141 4 M.W 5:35p.m.- 7:50p.m. C16 Staff 9:25a.m.-10:40a.m. B12 A. Qatas 037 BUSINESS 101 3 T.TH 6:4Sp.m.-10:00p.m. A6 Staff 600 COMMUNICATIONS 101 .4 SAT. 0d)0«.m.-12:30p.m. H207 R. Dalay 328 ACCOUNTING 223 3 T.TH H102 J. Crowlay 524 BUSINESS 161 3 MON. 7:00p.m.- 0:40p.m. A7 A. W erbner 610 DATA PROCESSING 111 $ SAT. 0-.206jn.-12:00noon H13 vy. Laa 193 ANTHROPOLOGY 101 3 M.W.F 9:00a.m.- 0:60a.m. L183 M. Blanchi 525 BUSINESS 161 7:20p.m.-10:00p.m. A6 A. W erbner 611 HISTORY 201 3 SAT. 0:30a.m.-1 SdWnoon A2 C. Dudiay 113 BIOLOGY 100 3 AVT M-TH 0:00a.m.- 8:00p.m. 3 TUE8. FRIDAY 9:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. L183 526 BUSINESS 162 3 THURS. 7:20p.m.-10:00p.m. A6 A. W erbner 612 COUN8EUNO 111 3 SAT. 0:20a.m.-12:00noon AS J. EdaNdcIi 10:50a.m.-12:05p.m. A6 A. Guinness 049 BUSINESS 201 H101 Q. Ayotte 050 BUSINESS 201 3 T.TH 3 WED. 7:00p.m.- 0:40p.m. 613 SOCIOLOGY 101 3 SAT. 0‘.20k.m.-12d)0noon AS L Dagla 10:50a.m.-12:05p.m. A7 M. MIchelson 527 BUSINESS 263 3 WED. 7:00p.m.- 0:40p.m. H202 A. W erbner 200 CRIMINAL JUSTICE 111 3 T.TH 014 BUSINESS 111 3 SAT. IKWp.m.- 3:40p.m. A7 G. Ayotia A2 M. MIchelson 136 CHEMISTRY 111 4 M.W 6:25p.m.- 0:40p.m. C15 C. Q uinlan 201 CRIMINAL JUSTICE 203 3 T.TH 8:00a.m.- 0:15a.m. 615 DATA PROCESSING 112 4 SAT. IM p.m .- 4:30p.m. H13 J. Rloa 0:25a.m.-12:0Sp.m. H103 Staff TUES.LAB 7:00p.m.-10:00p.m. C14 526 EMT 101 3 TH 616 MATHEMATICS 100 A6 F. 0 ‘Am ato 332 COMMUNICATIONS 161 3 T.TH 6;45p.m.-10:00p.m. B12 Staff 3 SAT. IdWp.m.- 3:40p.m. A1 L. Sanalng 414 ENGLISH 260 3 T.TH 9:25a.m.-10:40a.m. staff COM MUNICATIONS 201 L. W illard 617 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 SAT. 1:00p.m.- 3:40p.m. A3 A. Taguia 417 FINE ARTS 105 3 T.TH 0:25a.m.-10:40a.m. M Art 336 3 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7:10p.m. A5 D. Horwitz M. MIchelson 616 ENGLISH 111 3 SUN. 10:00a.m.-12:40p.m. AS A. Bukar 429 FRENCH 101 3 M.W.F 0:00a.m.- 0:50a.m. BO 197 CRIMINAL JUSTICE 111 3 M.W 5:35p.m.- 0:50p.m. A7 T. Lewis 215 GEOGRAPHY 101 3 M.W.F 6:00a.m.- 6:50a.m. A6 203 CRIMINAL JUSTICE 211 3 T.TH 7:20p.m .- 0:35p.m. A3 D. Garvey 618 MATHEMATICS 00 •• SUN. 10dX)«.m.-12:40p.m. A7 B. Primua D. Oldman 310 HISTORY 101 3 M.W.F 9:00a.m.- 0:50a.m. H207 205 CRIMINAL JUSTICE 221 3 T.TH 5;55p.m.- 7:10p.m. A6 F. Zullo 620 BUSINESS 121 3 SUN. 10d)0a.m.-12:40p.m. AS E. Holay D. Oldman 220 HISTORY 101 3 T.TH 9:25a.m.-10:40a.m. A2 206 ECONOMICS 101 3 T.TH 6:45p.m.-10:00p.m. A2 Staff 621 ECONOMICS 101 3 SUN. 2KI0p.m.- 4:40p.m. AS C. Ballay J. Sutherland 214 EDUCATION 211 222 HISTORY 202 (TW) 3 M.W 6:00a.m.- 0:15a.m. A2 3 M.W 5:35p.m.- 6:50p.m. 89 Staff 622 BUSINESS 201 3 SUN. 2dX)p.m.- 4:40p.m. A7 Staff : a.m.-10:50a.m. H207 M. Roy 528 EMT 101 9:25a.m.-12:05p.m. H103 L Low 225 HISTORY 210 3 M.W.F 10 00 3 THURS. F. Hounsell 529 EMT 101 7:20p.m.-10:00p.m. H103 P. Tedone 168 MATHEMATICS 182 3 T.TH 10:50a.m.-12:05p.m. H207 3 THURS **Cr«dl1 not awirdad: aqulvalont to ■ 3 SH courM . R. Vater EMT 102 A. Ullring 433 MUSIC 111 3 T.TH 10;50a.m.-12:05p.m. MUSIC 530 3 TUES. 7:20p.m.-10:00p.m. H103 R. Veter 436 MUSIC 113 3 M.W 11:36a.m.-12:50p.m. MUSIC 531 ENGLISH 101 3 TUES. 7;20p.m.-10:00p.m. A4 B Schweitzer 234 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 101 T.TH 10:50a.m.-12:05p.m. BO P. M istretta 370 ENGLISH 111 3 M.W 5:35p.m.- 6:50p.m. H202 P. Clark ' OPP-CAMPUS COURSBS 235 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 101 T.TH 9:25a.m.-10:40a.m. BO P. M istretta 360 ENGLISH 111 3 M.W 8;25p.m - 0:40p.m B id K. Evans 236 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 102 T.TH 9:25a.m.-10:40a.m. BO P. M istretta 361 ENGLISH 1t1 3 M.W 7;00p.m.- 6;15p.m. B11 StaH ITEM COURSE TITLE SH DAY TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR 237 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 102 T.TH 10:50tt.m.-12:05p.m. BO' P. M istretta 362 ENGLISH 111 3 M.W 6:25p.m.- 0:40p.m. BO F. D'Am ato Sail mallard M ah ScNeofc 777 Bumalda Avanua, East Hartford N. Sentner Rsgistratloii Information 471 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 100 3 M.W.F 8:00a.m - 8:50a.m. A5 396 ENGLISH 111 3 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7;10p.m. H202 J Qustavson 4 WED. 6:30p.m.-10d)0p.m. 200 F. Ramsy W. Dowd ENGLISH 111 641 ACCOUNTINO 101 245 POLITICAL SCIENCE 101 3 T.TH 10:50o.m.-12:05p.m. A2 396 3 T.TH 8:45p.m.-lO'OOp.m B13 Staff 3 THURS. TKXIp.m.- 0:S6p.m. 200 T. Owans 8:00a.m.- 9:15a.m. H101 E. Coltman 400 ENGLISH 111 3 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7;10p m B9 Staff 642 BUSINESS 102 242 POLITICAL SCIENCE 111 3 T.TH 3 MON. 6:46p.m.- 0:66p.m. 210 P. Mayars PSYCHOLOGY 112 3 M.W.F 6:00a.m.- 8:50a.m. A8 R. Day 401 ENGLISH 111 3 T.TH 7:20p.m • 8:35p.m. B13 Staff 643 BUSINESS 111 265 7:00p.m.- 0:66p.m. 200 D. Fanton 267 PSYCHOLOGY 115 3 T.TH 9:25a.m.-10:40a.m. A1 R. Lent 402 ENGLISH 111 3 T.TH 0;45p.m.-1O;OOp m. H102 Staff 644 DATA PROCESSING 3 TUES. 090 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 101 3 AVT M-F 8:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. H108 Staff 411 ENGLISH 120 3 T.TH 8:45p.m.-lOOOp.m H101 P Clark 645 ENOUSH 111 3 TUES. 7dX)p.m.- 0:66p.m. 210 Staff 097 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 107 3 AVT M-F 8:00o.m.- 5:00p.m. H108 Staff 413 ENGLISH 245 3 T.TH 7:20p.m.- 8:35p.m A t R Eller 646 MATHEMATICS 00 •* THURS. 7dX)p.m.- 0*.56p.m. 210 J. Lachowitz 290 SOCIOLOGY 101 3 M.W.F 8:00a.m.- 8:50a.m. H102 J. Crowley 416 FINE ARTS 101 3 M.W 7;00p.m.- 6:15p m M Art StaH 647 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 WED. 7:00p.m.- 0:66p.m. 210 P. Chaatham T, Tam orkin 453 SPANISH 210 3 T.TH 10:50a.m.-12:05p.m. AS 421 FINE ARTS 131 3 M.W 7:00p.m.-10:00p m HArt StaH s a socidLooY 101 3 MON. 6:46p.m.- 0:66p.m. 200 J. Crowlay 464 SPEECH 216 3 T.TH 10;50a.m.-12:05p.m. B11 C. Plese 428 FINE ARTS 171 3 M.W 5:35p.m.- 8.15p.m. MAUD StaH Saudi Wladsor H W i Solwol: 161 Navars Road. South Windsor REGISTER RY PHONE 532 GERONTOLOGY 101 3 TUES 7:20p.m.-lO OOp m H202 G Novotny 4 TUES. 6:30p.m.-10K)0p.m. 100 A. Waiss HFSM 220 StaH 640 ACCOUNTINO 102 078 3 T.TH B:45p.m.-10:00p m B it 3 MON. 6:48p.m.- 0:66p.m. 114 B. Michasis 223 HISTORY 202 3 M.W 8:25p.m.- 940p.m. A2 J. Sutherland 660 BUSINESS 121 Call 646-2137 661 ECONOMICS 101 3 MON. 0:46p.m.- 0:66p.m. 106 Staff AFTERNOON CAMPUS COURtEE 226 HISTORY 242 3 T.TH 7 20p m - 0 35p m. A2 S Lipshires 083 LEGAL 241 3 MON 7;00p.m - 9:30p m A6 StaH 662 ENGLISH 120 3 TUES. 7dX)p.m.- 0:66|>.m. 106 W. WInchall W6 do all IlM popor wofli ITEM COURSE TITLE SH DAY TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR 081 LEGAL 211 3 TUES. 7;20p.m.-10:00p.m A7 StaH 063 POLITICAL SCIENCi 3 WED. 7.-00p.m.- 0:66p.m. 114 A. BrnUs 006 ACCOUNTING 101 4 M.W.F 3:20p.m.- 4:30p.m. B10 L. Schober 082 LEGAL 221 3 THURS 7;20p.m -10:00p m A7 StaH 664 MATHEMATICS 100 3 WED. 7:00p.m.- 0:66p.m. 105 J. Lachowitz 007 ACCOUNTING 101 4 M.W 4:35p.m.- 6:20p.m. B10 Staff 164 M ATHEMATICS 125 4 MON. 7:00p.m.- 7:50p.m C17 L. VIsmontos 106 S. Mudry 4 T.TH 3:05p.m.- 4:50p.m. B12 Staff 665 PSYCHOLOGY 120 3 MON. 0:46p.m.- 0:60p.m. 014 ACCOUNTING 101 167 MATHEMATICS 181 3 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7:10p.m. H207 StaH 2:00p.m.- 2:50p.m. A1 J. Crowley 666 SOCtOLOOY 231 3 TUES. 7KX)o.m.- 0:80o.m. 114 D. San Juan 194 ANTHROPOLOGY 101 3 M.W.F 434 MUSIC 111 3 T.TH 5:55p.m .- 7:10p.m. MUSIC R. Vater 3 AVT M-TH9:00a.m - 8:00p.m. M. Bianchl vamon Csniar MMdM Sshasfc 777 Hartford Tumpiks. Vamon 113 BIOLOGY 100 L183 437 MUSIC 211 3 M.W 5:35p m - 6:50p m. MUSIC C Qigttoni FRIDAY 9:00a.m.> 4:00p.m. L183 3 WED. 7:00p.m.- 0-S6p.m. Study G. Chrtslanssn 174 PHYSICS 122 4 T.TH 7:20p m - 6:35p.m. C15 J Alberghinl 667 BIOLOGY 110 4 M.W 4;10p.m - 5:25p.m. C17 P. KlocK 3 MON. 6:45p.m.- OMp.m. Study a Vizard .. or raglstar In parson at the Main Campus, 60 Bldwall SUaat. 120 BIOLOGY 101 MON. LAB 7:00p.m - O OOp m C14 666 BUSINESS 101 TH LAB 3:00p.m.- 5:00p.m. C16 P. Klock 243 POLITICAL SCIENCE 111 3 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7:10p.m. A1 W Dowd 660 BUSINESS 221 3 THURS. 7KK)p.m.- 0:66p.m. Study J. Burglo 1. Raturnlng Student RKlstraUon, by appointment only - phone: 646-2137 030 BUSINESS 101 3 MtW 4:10p m - 5:25p.m. A7 Staff 244 POLITICAL SCIENCE 112 3 T.TH 7:20p.m.- 6;35p.m H101 W Dowd 600 ECONOMICS 102 3 TUES. 7.‘00p.m.- OMp.m. Study W. Smith Monday, Auguat 27; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 034 BUSINESS 101 3 T.TH 3:05p.m.- 4;20p.m. A6 W. Arthur 254 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 M.W 5:35p.m - 6:50p m. H102 StaH 661 HISTORY 202 3 THURS. 7K)0p.m.- 0:66p.m. 30 J. Suthartand 035 BUSINESS 101 3 T.TH 4 30p.m.- 5:45p.m. H102 D. Garvey 2. Open Raglatratlon, by appointment only - phone: 646-2137 255 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 M.W 8:25p m .- 9:40p m. A t R Day 7:00p.m.- 0:66p.m. 36 Staff 044 BUSINESS 111 3 T.TH 12:15p.m.- 1:30p.m., A7 G. Ayotte 062 MATHEMATICS 130 3 TUES. Tuaaday and Wadnaaday, August 28 and 29; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 262 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 T.TH 5:55p.m .- 7:10p m. H13 StaH 046 3 T.TH 3 05p.m.- 4:20p.m. H102 A. Guinness 063 PSYCHOLOGY 112 3 WED. 7.-00p.m.- 0:66p.m. 30 A. Taguia BUSINESS 111 263 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 T.TH 7:20p.m.- B;35p.m. H102 StaH 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 3 T.TH 4:30p.m.- 5:45p.m. A7 F. Zullo 664 SPEECH 213 3 MON. 6:46p.m.- 0:65p.m. 36 Staff 108 CRIMINAL JUSTICE 111 (TW) 264 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 T.TH 8;45p.m.-10:00p.m. A3 W Levy 3. Open Registration, no appointment nacassary 338 3 T.TH 3:05p.m.- 4:20p.m. A5 R. Chirico COMMUNICATIONS 201 266 PSYCHOLOGY 112 3 M.W 7:00p.m .- 6:15p.m. A3 StaH "C rsdlt not awardad: aqulvatam to a 3 SH ooursa. Saturday, September 1; 9:00 a.ip. - 12:00 noon 373 ENGLISH 111 3 M.W.F 2:00p.m.- 2:50p.m. H202 Staff 269 PSYCHOLOGY 124 3 M.W 5:35p.m.- 6:30p.m. A1 StaH Tuesday, September 4; 2:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. _ 377 ENGLISH 111 3 M.W 4:10p.m.- 5:25p.m. B9 P. Clark 275 PSYCHOLOGY 210 3 T.TH 8:55p.m.- 7:10p.m. A3 W Levy 393 ENGLISH 111 3 T.TH I2:15p.m- 1:30p.m. H202 A. Cloutier 4. Late Registration, no appolmmant necesaary 276 PSYCHOLOGY 220 3 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7:10p.m. A6 M Q odgert MBOIA COURSSS 399 ENGLISH 111 3 T.TH 4:30p.m.- 5:45p.m. B11 M. Elmore Saturday, September 6; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 279 PUBLIC SERVICE 101 3 M.W 5:35p.m .- 6:50p.m. H101 T Connors 415 ENGLISH 251 3 M.W.F 12:00noon-12:50p.m. H101 A. Cloutier Ortantatlon Maabngt Inatructor 261 PUBLIC SERVICE 201 3 T.TH 7:20p.m.- 6:35p.m. C17 T. Lewis Tuesday, September, 11; 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. 470 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 100 3 T.TH 3:05p.m.- 4:20p.m. A7 N. Sentner 283 PUBLIC SERVICE 203 3 M.W 5:35p.m .- 6:50p m. A2 StaH NEWSPAPER 467 FRENCH 101 3 T.TH 4:30p.m.- 5:45p.m. H206 0. Horwitz 533 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 101 3 AVT* By Arrangement H106 StaH 643 SOCIAL SCIENCE 200: 3 SEPT. 0 0:30a.m. B13 M. Roy 431 FRENCH 201 3 M.W.F 12:00noon-12:50p.m. H206 D. Horwitz 534 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 102 3 AVT* By Arrangement H106 StaH (Tachnoloifr and Social Changa) 216 GEOGRAPHY 101 3 T.TH 3:05p.m.- 4:20p.m. A6 T. Lewis 535 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 107 3 AVT* By Arrangement H108 StaH Fall Samaatar Calendar 217 GEOGRAPHY 201 3 M.W.F 1200noon-12:50p.m. A6 T. Lewis TELEVISION (Broadoaat timaa and dataa llatad on paga 3) 536 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 108 3 AVT* By Arrangement H106 StaH 218 HISTORY 101 3 M.W.F 12.00noon-12:50p.m. A2 D. O ldm an 674 BUSINEM 111: 3 SEPT. 8 10:30a.m. B13 P. Mayors Classes Begin: 537 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 109 3 AVT* By Arrangement H106 StaH 224 HISTORY 202 (TW) 3 T.TH 4:30p m - 5:45p.m. A2 J. Sutherland (ITa Evarybodya Bualnaaa) September 5-11 538 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 110 3 AVT* By Arrangement H106 StaH On-Campus 227 HISTORY 270 3 T.TH 12:15p.m.- 1:30p.m. H207 0. G ldm an B13 T. Lewis 539 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 113 StaH 675 GEOGRAPHY 101: 3 SEPT. 8 11:30a.m. Ofl-Campus: September 10 - 13 181 MATHEMATICS 108 3 T.TH 3 05p m - 4:20p.m. A3 Staff 3 AVT* By Arrangement H lo a 540 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 114 3 AVT* By Arrangement H106 StaH (Of Earth and Man) CIssses End: December 10 - 16 162 MATHEMATICS 110 3 M.W.F 3:00p m - 3:50p.m. A1 F. Hounsell ... 296 SOCIOLOGY 101 3 T.TH 7;20p.m.- 8:35p.m. A6 StaH 676 BIOLOGY 160: 3 SEPT. 7 6:00p.m. R. ChaturvadI 163 MATHEMATICS 125 4 FRI 1:00pm- 1:50p.m. C17 L. Vlsmontas Final Exams: December 17-23 450 SPANISH 131 3 T.TH 6:45p.m.-lOOOp.m. A5 StaH (Contamporary Haalth Inuaa) T.TH 12 16p.m - 1:30p.m. H206 aaa No Classes Held: 451 SPANISH 201 3 T.TH 7:20p.m - 6:35p m. A5 StaH 677 SCIENCE 201: 3 SEPT. 8 12:30p.m. N. Costa 165 MATHEMATICS 130 3 M.W.F 2.00p.m.- 2:50p.m. A7 F. Hounsell On-Campus November 12, 21 (alter 8 p.m.) thru 25 452 SPANISH 210 3 M.W 7:00p.m - 0:15p.m. A5 T. Tam arkin 166 MATHEMATICS 130 3 T,TH 4:30p.m.- 5:45p.m. A6 R. Klepackl (Tha Atcant of Man) Off-Campus: October 1, November 6. 12. 21 thru 25 436 MUSIC 113 3 T.TH 4.30p.m.- 5:46p.m. M usic Staff * Secretarial Science and Accounting AVT Lab open Monday through Thursday 6 00 "'Sam lnara and axamlnatlona hold at Qraatar Hartford Community Collage: room 166. 233 PHILOSOPHY 200 3 M.W 4:10p.m.- 5:25p.m. A8 J. Jacobs p.m - 10:00 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 a m. - 12:00 noon. 469 PHYSICS 110 4 T.TH 12:15p.m.- 1:30p.m. CIS N. Sentner Refund Policy (Weekday Campus Credit Courses) 240 POLITICAL SCIENCE 111 3 M.W.F 2:00p.m.- 2:50p.m. A2 E. Coltm an Pee a etiedulea FEES paid In connection with Campus Courses are not refundable. 243 POLITICAL SCIENCE 111 (TW) 3 T.TH 5:55p.m.- 7:10p.m. A1 W. Dowd Tuition and Fm Sehodulo 1. Weekend Cempue Ceureee TUITION ($6.50 per credit) will be refunded 100% provided a request In writing Is 250 PSYCHOLOGY 111 3 M.W.F 1:00p.m.- 1:50p.m. H101 Staff Mofnlne, Atlarnoon and Cyanine Campua Couraaa Stu. Act. Total received In the office of the Assoclete Doan of Student Affairs before the first day of the 266 PSYCHOLOGY 115 Rate Instructional Coll. Ser 3 M.W.F 1:00p.m.- 1:50p.m. A3 S. Bond $ 5.00 $ 80.00 semester (September 5). Students requesting a refund during the first 14 days of Ihe 272 PSYCHOLOGY 171 3 T.TH 3:05p.m.- 4:20p.m. H13 K. Steere $20.00 S 60.00 $15.00 5.00 100.00 semester will receive a refund of 50% of tuition. No refunds will bo made after 14 calen 000 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 101 3 AVT 8:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. H108 M. Pardus 20.00 80.00 15.00 A. HRS. RATE TUITION CSF SA.F. T.9TAL dar days. 007 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 107 3 AVT 0:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. H1O0 A. Gates 20.00 21.00 5.00 148.00 1 6.50 6.50 15.00 28.50 120.00 293 SOCIOLOGY 101 3 M.W 4:10p m.- 5:25p.m. H13 L. Dagle 5.00 5.00 169.50 2 8.50 17.00 15.00 37.00 20.00 140.00 24.50 207 SOCIOLOGY 101 3 T.TH 4:30p.m.- 5:45p.m. AB L. Dagle 5.00 5.00 193.00 3 6.50 15.00 20.00 160.00 28.00 Refund Policy (Waakond, ON-campus, Madia and Non-cradll Courses) 200 SOCIOLOGY 102 3 T.TH 3:05p m - 4:20p.m. A1 S. Cassano 25.50 5.00 45.50 5.00 216.50 4 6.50 15.00 20.00 31.50 If a community service course Is canceled by the College, students will receive a full 303 SOCIOLOGY 231 3 M.W.F 2:00p.m.- 2:50p.m. H101 Staff 34.00 5.00 54.00 160.00 5 6.50 42.50 17.50 5.00 240.00 refund of all foes. A student who withdraws from a course prior to the first scheduled 449 SPANISH 131 (TW) 3 M.W 12:00noon- 1:15p.m. A5 Staff 5.00 65.00 20.00 20 0.00 35.00 6 6.50 51.00 21.00 5.00 77.00 5.00 263.50 465 THEATRE 105 3 MON 12:00noon- 3:00p.m. M Aud Staff 20.00 22 0.00 38.50 meeting will racolvo a full refund of fees, provided that a written request tor refund has 7 6.SO 50.50 10.00 292.00 486 THEATRE 291 3 T.TH 24.50 5.00 89.00 20.00 42.00 been received by the office of the dean of community sarvices not later than 4:00 p.m. 12:15p.m.- 1:30p.m. A1 Staff 8 240.00 8.50 68.00 26.00 5.00 101.00 on the day preceding that on which the first meeting Is scheduled (requests must be 9 8.50 76.50 113.00 31.50 5.00 received by 4:00 p.m. Friday tor oourses whoso first mooting Is on Saturday. Sunday or 10 6.50 65.00 35.00 5.00 125.00 2. Off-Campua Couraaa Monday). Ordihirlly. no refunds will bo made after that time. Any requests tor excep 11 8.50 03.50 36.50 5.00 137.00 Inatructlonal Fee: $20.00 par Samaatar Hour (8H) F/T tions to this policy must bo submitted In writing to the dean of community services with a At right Is the schedule of tuition and tees for morning, afternoon and evening 125.00 42.00 10.00 177.00 $. Madta Cauraaa Narrapapar (3 8H); $40.00 detailed description of the circumstances which might warrant such an exception. Allow campus courses. A $10.00 one*tlme application fee Is payable by first-time registrants Talaviaion (3 SH): $30.00 ($4.50 for Vatarans and persons 62 and over.) at least 30 days for payment of refunds to be made. Out-of-state tuition Ic $31.75 per semester hour plus applicable fees. VEHN( sons wh( meat ma PAGE TWELVE million a Sumlnars for tho Small Bualnaaa pork spr Coenmuntty Activities Speakers Bureau tained w< In order to aid the small bualneaa owner, the out of coi Manchester Community College sponsors a wide varie The Speakers Bureau at Manchester Community Manchester Chamber of Commerce, Mancheeter Com 000. College serves parent teacher organizations, church ty of cultural and social programs open to realdenla of munity College and the U.S. Small Business Administra The fiv Manchester and surrounding communities. Quest lec groups, and non-profit or civic organizations. Currently, tion have entered Into a cooperative venture designed to claiming turers and artists such as Dr. Margaret Mead, Pete there are approximately 30 faculty, staff, and community help strengthen local business through education. This Is trichinosi Seeger, Art Buchwald, and The Amazing Kreskin are some members who participate In the Bureau. These speakers called the Manchester Small Business Servicss Program. spread tl of the programs that the college has presented In recent reflect 70 different aublects from general and topical Non-credit courses are listed In this tabloid In the Career and Saus: years. themes to academic and cultural specialties. Development section of the Non-Credit Program. All five Once a month, MCC sponsors the Stairwell Gallery Art When planning future meetings, consider a volunteer In addition to courses, a number of one-day seminars after ea Openings featuring the work of students and local artists speaker from MCC to address your group. Simply call are planned for the fall. Topics will Include energy cost spread. and photographers. The Theatre Department sponsors an 646-2137 for further Information or for a topical listing. savings, computers lor the small business and financial George who clair annual series of plays that Is open for participation to forecasting for small business. If you wish to recelye more cent of th students, college staff and community people. Produc Women’s Center Information about these seminars lor the small business, tions such as "Plaza Suite," "A Doll’s House", and "Night of a result o The MCC Women's Center provides programs, call the public programs office at M.C.C., 646-2137. $81,000 in Improvisation" were Just a tew recent successes. workshops, career and personal counseling services and the settle MCC also hosts a fine film series, where one can view resource materials concerning the problems of women In Irene F anything from Foreign Films to Science Fiction to Comedy. society. Its services are available to women from the receive $ A Poetry Series offers readings by poets from the Connec general community as well as to MCC students and staff. Tuition snd Foe Waiver for Bonlor Windsor I ticut area and provides the opportunity for discussion with Citizens all her ha the poet In an Informal atmosphere. For morning, afternoon and evening credit courses, tui Iness, wil All these programs are open to the general public at a Business and industry tion and fees (not Including application fee) are waived for Marchut nominal cost and Information can be obtained by calling Connecticut residents 62 years of age and older. For non- receive The college Is currently offering cooperative programs Izabella v 646-4900, extension 259. credit courses with enrollment of 20 or more, fees will be The Hotel and Food Service Management and Cook and on site at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, Connecticut General refunded to those past the age of 62. Baker Training programs offer excellent dinners that are Insurance Company, and Connecticut Mutual Life H i open to the public on Monday through Friday evenings at 6 Isnurance Company. p.m. During the Fall Semester, they will be served at the Through these programs employees are able to receive HARTF Regional Occupational Training Center, corner of credit for past educational experiences and take courses tracts ne Wetherell Street and Hlllstown Hoad In Manchester. For which lead to an associate degree. Courses are scheduled Cross & reservations, call 646-4900, extension 205. at times convenient for employees. ticut am From September through May, MCC publishes a hospitals pany's pi monthly Community Events Calendar listing dates, times, reduce he menus and particulars for the college-sponsored activities Human Sehrices The 0 that are open to the public. To receive this free monthly A Title XX grant from the Departmedt of Human Resources between calendar, call the MCC Office of College and Community has provided the opportunity to offer training for agency personnel In several areas ranging from foster parents to company Relations, 646-4900, extension 296. hlspanlc community workers. will redi Other special programs are being offered through con hospitals tracts and grants obtained by the College and Include In- th( Child Care under pre service training for public school staffs In mainstreaming The MCC Child Development Center offers day care surance service lor children two years and nine months through six the handicapped and job skills training for the un shift the < years of age. This service Is available to children from the employed and handicapped. The hos community-at-large, as well as to the children of MCC Representatives from the College are available to work Cross pa ti students and staff. The Center Is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 with businesses, agencies, and community groups to plan said Dona p.m. Hours may be arranged to accommodate class and workshops, seminars and programs to moot their training vige presi work schedules of Individual parents. needs. For further Information, call 646-3977. Connectic ( CORP (U P D - tau' marr ribbon o begin apt Frfiday, a fragile se slick res) MANCHESTER Scienti aerial s COMMUNITY and educi COLLEGE oil from i Campach Community Services Division One U.S. Post Office Box 1046 to the c Manchester, Ct. 06040 series of months. A naU posed 0 Carolina, n ia, ha preparmi began to Wednesd of Browr Initial CO trol gear St NEW opened tradiung Exchaag The I average, points V point to opening, tte highi Advam 166, amo the New tape at t Turnoi eariy goi 460,000 s ^ t h t market Preside nomina Federa Institutii ly. But hi runuD la