/ . • * East Hartford PZC approves apartment plans... page 9 JHanrl|f0tpr lEuptitug UpralJi A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Vol. XCVII, No. 217 - Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Juno 15, 1978 Single Copy 20 Cents New office among housing plan goals

By GREG PEARSON town’s government. The subcom­ The subcommittee also Herald Reporter mittee proposed two alternatives for recommends a review of existing providing housing services in town. zoning and subdivision requirements. A subcommittee of Manchester’s One proposai, which is endorsed by Some of these may be cost-inflating, Community Development Advisory the subcommittee, would be to es­ the report says. Committee has developed a draft tablish an Office of Husing and Com­ It suggests review of such items as report of proposed housing policy munity Development in the Human lot size and density, minimum in­ goals for the town. Services Department. terior space, roadway width, granite The report includes suggestions It would include an employee to curbing, storm sewer drainage and that the town take such far-reaching serve as the town’s housing coor­ other environmental requirements. steps as establishment of an office of dinator and would oversee housing- Other steps that might be taken in­ Housing and Community Develop­ related matters, such as grant clude the following: ment and review of zoning applications, preparation of the • Promotion of housing programs requirements that may result in in­ Housing Assistance Plan and im­ which offer a proportional mix of creased housing costs. plementation of the proposed housing subsidized housing. This would The nine-page report will be the policy. achieve “spatial deconcentration of subject of a public hearing Monday at The endorsed proposal also in­ lower-income families,” the report 7:30 p.m. at the Mayfair Gardens cludes expansion of the housing im­ says. Community Hall. Copies of the plementation functions of the • Promotion of housing which report are available for public in­ Manchester Housing Authority. offers clustered developments — spection at the Human Services of­ The second proposal mentioned in “Thereby reducing housing costs, fice. the report would be the establish­ conserving energy and preserving Before any of the recommen­ ment of a Department of Housing Manchester's environmet,” the dations are adopted by the town, they and Community Development within report says. Constuction of con­ Clowning around at school have to be approved by the entire the town government. This depart­ dominiums, row housing, duplexes, Community Development Advisory ment would absorb the duties of the multi-family homes and garden Committee and the of Direc­ made up children’s faces with clown make­ MHA. The MHA’s staff would be apartments would meet this goal. Youngsters at the Early Learning tors. The committee has scheduled a transferred to this department. up. Here he paints a smile on the face of The subcommittee report also Resource Center at Robertson School meeting June 28 to vote on the Both proposals include the es­ suggests that the town government clowned around Tuesday morning. David Laurie Smith. (Herald photo by Pinto) proposal. It plans to present its tablishment of a Housing Advisory act as a housing advocate and Tabatsky, a clown from Arts Encounter, proposal to the directors at the Committee to monitor housing provide information to residents board's July 5 meeting. programs and a Housing Task Force about all housing assistance The subcommittee has worked to to review housing plans and coor­ programs. develop a profile of the present dinate efforts that effect the town’s The town should “Maximize oppor­ housing market in Manchester. Its housing conditions. tunities for homeownership while en­ Police resume digging nine-page report includes suggested The advisory committee would be suring that there is a diversity of housing goals and ways of meeting made up of community membrs; the housing opportunities available to them. task force would be made up of town Manchester residents of all economic Some of the steps mentioned in­ staff department heads, according to levels," the report says. to search for bodies clude the direct involvement of the the siibeommittee’s proposal. WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. to a laboratory for blood tests. (UPI) — Police today resumed chur­ “ Really, Chief (Thomas! Police in New York City believe ning up the ground behinij the tightly McNamara is doing the right thing the victims may have been picked up guarded hut of a mysterious pawn­ here by digging — if there are bodies in Greenwich Village and brought to CD panel OKs school broker, in search ' of the alleged — to wait until we give up and then the shack where they were graves of “six or seven” suspected lead everybody right to the spot and homosexually assaulted and tortured homosexual rape victims. tell them to start digging,” said a before being slain and buried. A second backhoe was brought to police officer standing guard at the Only the bones of a dog have been as new senior center the scene today to join another which property. found since police began searching during the previous two days dug Residents along Piper Road where the property Tuesday. By SUSAN VAUGHN amendments to the plan in the area Center and the Board of Education deep furrows into sections of a 4-acre there are many $50,000 homes, Appleby, who owns a pawnshop in of fair housing. A $20,(XX) allocation to show that the Green School would Herald Reporter plot owned by Kenneth Appleby, 27, described Appleby as living across Springfield, has pleaded innocent to implement the fair housing plan was cost about $4,000 a year more for accused in a New York warrant of the street from some of them in the being a fugitive from justice and the The Community Development Ad­ part of the $519,000 approved by the utilities. That amount is without the kidnapping. squalid tarpaper shack hidden behind kidnapping charge. visory Committee gave is support to CD committee for the entire fourth improvements such as insulation and Children, some with their curious high stockade and wire fences. the acquisition of Green School by year plan Wednesday night. new windows. Mason said. Insulation parents in tow, began to assemble at Wednesday, a judge ordered Authorities said attention was the Senior Citizens in a vote at the In a report to the committee would cost about $9,000 and new win­ the scene, which is surrounded by Appleby held on $100,000 ball on a kid­ centered on Appleby after New York school Wednesday night. Wednesday, Alan Mason, Human dows about $30,000. two tall fences erected by Appleby, napping charge while police used a City police talked to a man who was The vote was taken after a group of Services director, presented infor­ He also said the parking spaces at which give the garage-sized shack backhoe to dig up the ground around an alleged rape and kidnap victim senior citizens who attended the mation relating to the use of Green Green School number 32 in the and land behind it a fortress-like the hut. and who later turned informant. meeting asked for the endorsement. School by the senior citizens. Figures parking lot and about 15 on the street. appearance. Inside the one-room shack, police Authorities said Appleby’s home had Prior to the vote, the committee ap­ obtained from the Senior Citizens Police have obtained a 10-day seized a cache of swords, chains, been under surveillance for two to proved a $223,000 allocation for a new —See Pune r»ehe search warrant on the property and whips, guns and drugs and took them three weeks. senior center, as part of the fourth year Community Development Plan, but it was noted by Alfred Stern, com­ mittee chairman, that the allocation, Inside today did not name the Green School Solon accuses state specifcally. Irene Bissette, chairwoman of the Manchester Connecticut senior , citizen building site com­ The Community Development Commerce Commissioner mittee, urged the action by the CD Advisory Committee has ap­ Edward J. Stockton, in a talk of ‘hiding’ contracts committee, noting the hard work by proved a plan for loans to Talcottville, predicted a bright the seniors put into the efforts to absentee landlords in the down­ economic future for the state. See HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. MacKinnon was lired by Gov. Ella to put together a list,” Mrs. Owens acquire the school which will be town area to improve substandard page 2. closed next week. Richard Bozzuto, R-Watertown, T. Grasso' last month. She said he said. “But I started going throug . rental units. See page 2. today accused the Department of was bullying employees trying to do files, anyway.” The seniors presented the CD com­ Skies promise to be clear The nation Public Works of trying to hide the their jobs. MacKinnon, however, said “All of a sudden Bill Mill, (public mittee with petitions containing the tonight for graduation exercises information officer for the Ad­ names of 1,288 senior citizens who for Manchester High School and The House votes to deny pay in­ names of the contractors, engineers he was trying to get politics out of the creases to itself, all upper-level ministrative Services Department) support Green School as a center. East Cathoic High School. See and architects getting state work. agency. He said his efforts were government officials and judges, ”We can only assume they are told me there was a problem and that There was no opposition expressed page 12. blocked by Charles “Chad’’ to the acquisition by the CD com­ and to cut its expense allowances. trying to hide the fact that those McColIam, Mrs. Grasso’s chief aide. I would have to stop going through mittee Wednesday. James McAuley See page 19. firms who make, substantial con­ Bozzuto sent Senate Minority staff the files,” Mrs. Owens said. 6 said he did not feel it was the role of East Hartford tributions to the Democratic Party, member Nancy Owens to the Public “He said the attorney general had get the work,” said Bozzuto. Works Department on Wednesday to ruled I had to first file a request in the committee to deprive the seniors The Planning and Zoning Com­ The world of the bigger space that they want. Bozzuto said he has been following try to compile a list of all engineers, writing for the information and then mission approves plans for a four- Violence precedes President tbrougb with an accusation made by contractors and architects that have pay the salary of a state worker to sit The role of the committee, he said, is story, 96-unit apartment building to see if it can get the funds to Carter’s trip to Panama Friday. Daniel MacKinnon that few con­ been awarded state contracts in the and observe what I was doing,” she for the elderly and the han­ Rightist and leftist students clash tracts are let without permission of said. renovate Green School. dicapped on Main Street, See past few years. The senior citizens have said they at the University of Panama. See the governor’s office and when the Bozzuto said he was going to com­ “The thing is, 1 called the attorney page 9. still want the school and are willing page 18. work does go out, it goes to the firms pare the list of names with the chief general’s office after that and I was Former teachers and students to pursue other methods of funding if that have contributed to the contributors to the Democratic Par­ told everybody was on an outing,” of the five-classroom Second Sports it cannot get the Community Democratic Party. ty. she said. North School gathered Wednesday MacKinnon had been bead of the Mrs. Owens said she was at first Mill today said the department Development funds. evening for a farewell to the Marathoner Bill Rodgers blasts giant Department of Administrative allowed to look at the files, but was isn’t trying to hide anything. The town is awaiting approval of school, which closes this June the AAU system ... Milwaukee Services Departicent, which then stopped by the state’s chief “Anyone wanting the information its fourth year CD grant from the after serving grade students since enters four-team race in AL's oversees leasing, state building con­ fiscal officer, Frank Rondo. would first have to file a written federal Department of Housing and 1911. See page 9. Eastern Division. See page 13. Urban Development. The approval tracts and hiring and firing of the “Frank told me it would take a lot request and then the information is hinges on acceptance of some state’s 40,000 employees. ' of work, maybe six months to a year. made available,” Mill said. Soviets made other threats to businessmen The agents informed the person he they can "lean on” businessmen withdrawn from the country because MOSCOW (UPI) - Reliable tative was approached by KGB The various sources said their would be accused of smuggling if he because earlier incidents have been their firms did not want to risk a con­ Moscow sources said today Soviet agents who had a thick file on his remarks were prompted by the frontation with the Soviet govern­ did not agree to work for the KGB authorities, including the KGB secret previous activities several years arrest of F. Jay Crawford, 37, an hushed up. within the American business com­ They said two of the incidents in­ ment. police, have made at least three earlier in the Soviet Union. International Harvester Corp. In the KGB case, the corporation munity. representative who was seized by volved members of the business com­ attempts to compromise or threaten The sources agreed to discuss the involved was apparently not aware of The incidents raised question as to incidents only under a promise of militiamen Monday on a Moscow munity who had close unofficial con­ members of the American business the problems its Moscow represen­ why the State Department did not community in as many years. anonymity because theji feared both street. tacts with Soviets. They were warned file protests after learning tliey had Crawford faces currency and about alleged currency violations and tative had. The representative left The report coincide with a dis­ the reaction of the Soviet govern­ the country shortly after he was ap­ occurred. customs charges in connection with a they ieft the country. closure that American businessmen ment and unfavorable response from proached by the KGB. It was explained that the U S. ' in the Soviet capital, shocked by this their American corporate section of the Russian Federation The first incident, which involved government can take no action in an employee of a bank, occurred in The representative, who was in flic week's arrest-o f one of their headquarters. Criminal Code that covers smuggling Soviet Union as a student, several such cases unless action is requested colleagues, have been told to watch In the case of the KGB attempt, the and contraband. 1975. The other incident, which in­ by the corporations involved, with volved an employee of a large cor­ years before he received his cor­ their step by U.S. Embassy officials. information was independently con- th e sources said they feared Craw­ porate assignment, was approacficd the exception of cases in which an ac­ firrned with sources outside of the ford’s arre.st may be only the first, poration, occurred this year. The sources said that in one inci- by KGB agents who had a thick file tual arrest has been made. business community. They also arguing the Soviet authorities believe The sources said the.employees in- ■ dent, which they said occurred in on his previous activities. January 1977, a business represen­ demanded anonymity. ' volved in the incidents were MANCHESTER EVEiNlNG HERALDj Manchester. Conn.,' ’Thurs., June 15, 1978 — PAGE THREE PAUE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 15, 1978 n Tax suit filed r#i4 for state FRANK'S Committee favors Rosy future WITH THIS J COUPON .. c remarks that there has been a pickup ' for 210 Pine St. J.C. Penney project and Pillowtex centers. , -• ^ By HAROLD TURKINGTON "Another landmark piece of in housing construction. ( ’The owner of property on Pine Street has filed suit MAXWELL HOUSE , coming into Manchester. He said that the voters of Callfor-1 loans to landlords Herald Managing Editor • great increase in sales contact legislation is,., the first state-fimd^ against the Town Of Manchester in connection with the manpower training program. It nla "did deliver an important ; Paint it rosy — the Connecticut centers that have created more than assessment on that property. _ Vt^ Mwcr provides the ability to package message” to leaders in the Proposi-' economy picture, that is. $200 million in sub-contract and Samuel J. Heyman of Westport, listed as the trustee of COFFEE specialized manpower training tion 13 vote and that “leaders have! c. K v '’ That’s the way state Commerce supplier work. property at 210 Pine St., filed the suit. He says that the 1 IB. IB . CAN //«• in downtown area tailored to employer’s needs. re'spohded. ’The democratic pirocess' ------■ Commissioner Edward J. Stockton • state financing of land, buildings assessment placed on the property by the town, $178,710, Services Department for review in That-legislation “provides an ap- does work; it has been a constructive! The Community Development Ad­ painted it Thursday afternoon. He^ and equipment for new co|npanies. is too high. order to protect the tenants, Ms. prenticeship/scholarship program in thinu.” : visory Committee Wednesday night He said about 80 percent of that finan­ Speciality Shop Inc. is located at the Pine Street site. Walsh said. The owners must also was the featured speaker at a DOUBLE Sf AMPS ON WED. approved a plan for low-interest Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. cing has been for companies already the metal trades.” agree to participate in the Section 8 Stockton said the manpower Edward Caldwell, CBT economist, ioans to absentee landlords, but located here and not firms relocating housing program, providing rents un­ Business Forum at The Colony in said the sUte economy is growing at added a limit on the total amount one in the state. As examples, he said training legislation was patterned LU der the federal guidelines. Talcottville. after programs in southern states 4W percent, like the nation. He said’ Enrichment courses IMD landlord could borrow. Some 300 Central Connecticut financing in the Manchester area has 90 Ms. Walsh said she is not sure how you can “put to rest your fears” of a LIMIT ONE _ X30 been $5 million for the Penney and said he doesn’t mind emulating willing the landlords will be to par­ business leaders heard Stockton say recession in 1979. attracting students PER FAMILY ^ The plan as presented by Marilyn the state economy "has experienced project, $823,000 for Gerber Scien­ successful programs. WITR ticipate in the loan program. She Now that Electric Boat problems GOOD TO SAT. 6/1? ' $7.BO PURCHME Walsh, housing specialist for the tific in South Windsor (almost across Connecticut’s unemployment does not expect that a large number a dramatic turnaround in the past have been resolved, he puts defense Human Services Department, the street from The Colony), and rates, substantially higher in the Enrollment has begun for the “Summer in Manchester will apply during the first year. three years” and that he believes it spending in the “plus” column, says limited the loans to $6,000 per unit, $855,000 for Allied Printing. 1970s, has dropped below the national 1978 Enrichment Program” and initial registration has The main concentration of the permanent. the export business is better tiiM but at least one member questioned • implementation of the Connec­ average for each of the last ten con­ been encouraging, according to Lee Hay, director of the :;>AM Pirs 9^ housing rehabilitation will still be on He suggested a “positive course to four percent, and capital spending providing an unlimited amount of follow which will lead to future ticut Product Development Corp. to secutive months, Stockton said. In program. loans to landlords who may own 20 or the owner-occupied homes. Ms. April, it stood a full one percent will increase. Hay said that the addition of maintenance courses in TODDLER'S prosperity and our ultimate goal of assist in the development of high- Speakers did agree that plugs must 30 units in the downtown area. Walsh said $67,000 was spent during below the national rate. reading and math has met with enthusiasm. The courses the past year on those loans and she full employment.” technology products. be found to curb inflation. The DIAPERS Robert Skylenar's objections to un­ • accelerated development of a He expects the rate — in April at are aimed at students in the elementary school who could hopes to double that amount next Stockton called Connecticut the hot federal deficit mus^, be reduced, limited loans ended in an amendment statewide network of industrial parks about 5 percent- will dip to four per- use the opportunity to keep reading and math skills sharp I2Q. year, leaving only about $30,000 for spot of development in the East, and there should be more tax incentives, to the plan whch would limit loans to with joint state/local funding. cent. during the summer. the absentee landlords. alluded to the implementation of “an and the nation must get on with its one landlord to $50,000. aggressive and comprehensive Stockton said Sunbelt companies — Walter J. Connolly Jr. president of Other activities and courses will provide exploration Under the proposed plan, the Com­ energy program. The loans would be at an interest Southwestern United States — are CBT, said in his introductory into new areas for elementary students from Grade 4 B H U l 6 /1 1 WITH $7.50 PURCHASE munity Development monies would economic strategy” as reasons for rate of six percent unless the owner looking more to the Northeast through adults. pay for $1,000 of a $6,000 loan or $10,- out-performing the national qualifies for other interest rates un­ because of the availability of man­ The program, sponsored by the Manchester Board of 000 cn an average loan of $60,000 per economy. '"“K“RAFfCREXMY’”^ der the homeowners’ loan program. power that is flexible. Education, will run in two sessions, from July 17 to 28 and building, with the lending institutiuon The two-pronged strategy has con­ There are no income limits in the But the future — what course from July 31 to Aug. 11. All classes will be at Illing Junior providing the remainder. sisted of “energizing economic program for landlords, unlike the one development activities and improve should the state follow? Taylor heads AARP unit High School. for live-in homeowners who wish to Committee member Sol Cohen, CUCOMBER , A, the business climate.” Some aspects Stockton said we must “continue to Brochures are available at all public schools, the Board who moved the adoption of the new 40 OZ. rehabilitate their property. The ren­ fully implement the strategy and ding secretary, Mildred Olmstead,! of Education office and town libraries. Registration is on loan plan, said the committee can’t of the strategy have been: George Taylor was re-elected tal units must be located within the • reduction in business taxes in programs” he had just outlin^. treasurer, Grace Bogdan, assistant a first-come basis. downtown target area identified un­ loose sight of the rehab program pur­ president of the Manchester Green BOX DRESSINt D T And he said the state must treasurer, and Joseph Murphy, pose. “The motivating factor is that each of the last three years. Chapter No. 2399, American Associa­ 16 OZ. BTL. ^ der the Community Development • improved communication nominating chairman. ’These officers a housing unit might be put in livable vigorously pursue programs aimed tion of Retired Persons, (AARP), at Plan. between government and the private at the structural economic problems will serve a one-year term as direc­ Crossroads plans KELLOGG'S Ms. Walsh said the purpose of the condition,” he said. “ Perhaps it will a recent luncheon meeting at the It’s fun and games nudge a lot of other owners into sector (creation of an Connecticut tied largely to the cities, the minority Manchester Country Club. tor. investor-owned program is to im­ Elected directors for three years fixing what should have been fixed in Economic Development Corp., a population, and full development and Taylor and Janet Phillips, elected series of outings FROSTED prove rental units that have been business ombudsman, and a are Beatrice MacAlpine, Ernest Sean Hart, 5, of 94 Constance Drive is a little found to be the greatest problem as the first place.” he added. training of a work force. first vice president, will also serve as statewide visitation program by the He listed some of the “bold legisla­ McNeil, and Dr. Richard Olmstead. , Crossroads, Manchester’s drug and alcohol advisory far as housing code violations. There Committee chairman Alfred Stern directors for two year terms. apprehensive as he zooms around a turn in a Department of Commerce. tion proposed and passed” like the Directors with unexpired terms center, has planned six outings designed to provide oppor­ must be existing housing code said, “It is important to keep people Others elected to office are, fire truck at St. Bridget’s fifth annual bazaar in tunities for the teen-agers and young adults of 15 OZ. BOX in the downtown area to keep it • aggressive pursuit of new com­ Urban Jobs and Development Act of Versey McBride, second vice presi­ are Walter Mozzer, John Sposito, and FLAKES violations in order to qualify for the the church parking lot at 70 Main St. The event Manchester to experience the outdoors and to learn more panies on a national and international 1978. It provides incentives for dent, Matilda Fiske, recording Lillian Juneau. loans. vital.” is being conducted now through Friday from 6 about themselves, others, and their environment this The program will need approval of basis. He pointed out especially the manufacturers to rebuild in urban secretary, Ruth Lloyd, correspon­ COLD POWER Under the plan, an owner must pre­ to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 4 and 6 to summer. sent proposed rents to the Human the Board of Directorsrs. ______- ri;30p.m. It features rides, games, baked goods, The outings will include beach day on June 27; a cam­ and refreshments. On Saturday, there will be a ping trip from July 11 to July 13; sailing on July 20; a SOAP To the Doctor, the Lawyer, the Butcher, the Baker, the Candlestick Maker, and Everyone Else canoe trip from August 8 until August 10; a hike on drawing for a 1978 Ford Granada, a color televi­ August 17; and a final beach day on August 24. 84 OZ. Green faculty sion set, and two ten-speed bicycles. (Herald Anyone wishing more information may contact Lenny POWDER BOX to be honored Radio Shack introduces the most photo by Dunn) Vann at Crossroads, 646-2015. Parents of Green School students will honor the FRESH PORK LOIN teaching staff and their guests at a buffet dinner at Two from town receive Manchester Country Club at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 22. The event is planned to give parents and friends an op­ portunity to meet with the staff for the last time before important, useful, the school closes its doors June 19. public service awards Ticket information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. ______- ....IUS.6/ BLADE Clinton Greene, 646-7338, or Mrs. Charles Carrol, 649- flR 1» Wl ^ «S Mrs. Latham of 103 S. Lakewood 6307, before Monday. MHO—^ Thomas Connors and Janis Circle is senior research analyst, Of­ locally as a president of the League IfWtP.— ttV. Latham, both of Manchester, were KSiai.t------«-■. fice of Legislative Research of the of Women Voters, as a director of itts uiiiSB'.... exciting, electronic among the recipients of the public Connecticut General Assembly. Manchester Memorial Hospital and 1X5! management awards of the Connec­ as an incorporator at the Savings fliinnrei----- * Connors teaches the law enforce­ Library organizes iwttiw'ooim—> ticut chapter of the American Socie­ ment program courses at MCC. A Bank of Manchester. ROAST ty for Public Administration (ASPA) former New York City police officer, The Connecticut Chapter of summer activities lOT. Of!0,5— f*-*' at its annual meeting Wednesday he has been associated with ASPA is an organization of ad­ night. professional organizations related to ministrators from the academic field 5 RIB CUT product of our time. Connors of 55 Scarborough Road is his police and law enforcement work. and public offices. The Connecticut assistant director of the Division of Chapter is one of more than 60 Mary Cheney Library Junior Room is planning a He has served on several town com­ COUNTRY STTU Assottmi i attratan Social Science and Public Service at missions, before being elected to the chapters nationwide. summer program for children in Grades two through six. Manchester Community College and Board of Directors last fall. He is a Town Manager Robert Weiss will The program will begin with a book club sign up from a member of the town Board of serve as president of the state ROAST I MB loiiMiK CHOPS MB CHOPS June 19 to June 30. Children will have the opportunity to past director of the ASPA. Directors. chapter next year. read on any topic from science fiction to fantasy. There The ^599 personal Mrs. Latham has been involved 41B. J M A . I C M A O > :» « $ « 2 9 | $ 9 4 9 will be a party for club members Aug. 11. LB. Owp* IB. IB. Each ’Thursday from June 22 to August 24, films for AVG. 99fJ *1®’ school age children will be offered at 2 p.m. for one hour. There will also be two puppet shows for four to eight- Collage by Peggy Winther year olds. The first will be put on by Arts Encounter puppeteers June 26 at 10:30 a.m. The second will be put on USDA CHOICE-BEEF by puppets Irom the Jr. Women’s Club July'lO at 10:30 computer. The new RUSSEL BONELESS- am . wins Best of Show award ROUND A science fiction and fantasy discussion group for BONELESS SMOKED children in Grade five and up will also be offered. Anyone Peggy Winther of 431 Somers Road, Also, E.A. Johnson Paint Co. — Four ribbons were awarded for PORK interested in participating in the discussion group may Ellington, won the Best of Show Mary Daly, “In the Middle of a crafts to the following: WHOLE contact the Junior Room at the library. A time has yet to award at the recent fifth annual Dream,” mixed media; Robert Sim­ Karl Pfister, bowl, pottery; Nancy SHOULDER be scheduled for this program. TRS'SO. See it today! Manchester Art Association Art and mons Brush Co. — Leonard Kaplan, Marquis, feather necklace, SIRLOIN Craft show held in Center Park. Her macrame jewelry, craft; Robert macrame; David Fontaine, stained B u n was a collage titled “Fan Simmons Brush Co. — Janet glass, and Sherman Bishop, carved DAISY ROLL Lady.” TIPS Films, discussion, PROFESSIONALS? BUSINESSMEN? HOME OWNERS? STUDENTS? Persevich, “Forces/Sea/Land, ’ ’ ducks. The association awarded craft water color; Adams Apple Framing Ribbons awarded to entrants for THE SURPRISING TECHNICIANS? EXECUTIVES? HOBBYISTS? TEACHERS? scheduled on aging prizes to the following persons: First — Jennie Batz, “Quiet Countryside,” paintings only are as follows: Yes, they're using it They think it's the They've been quick TRS-80 is the quick- prize — Barbara and Stan Anse, pic­ collage; Adams Apple Framing — John Hrabuski, “My Mother’s to keep records and best thing since the to find uses w e didn't nic pack; second prize — Virginia Christine MacPherson, “Whaler,” Coming,” Chinese brush painting; A film and discussion program on aging will be TRS-80 CHECKLIST est way to grasp MARVAL fMSH FROZEN USDA CHOICE ^ ^ Agostinelli, apple head dolls; Diane water color; Which Craft — Helen Dennis Baccheschi, “Old Vermont,” presented by the Manchester Community Services Coun­ s a v e tim e cash register d re a m of data processing. BEEF CHUCK A A Bakulski, ceramic bowl. Garbalski, “Bouquet,” pastel; Delta oil; Bruce Peeso, “Final Editorial,” cil ’Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Community Bap­ EXPANDABLE? Merchants’ awards were presented Brush Co. — Dennis Riley, faceted acrylic; Kit Starr, “The Cape in tist Church. TURKEY Q O c SHORT Q Q c 'es. no hassling with major modihcations Just as follows: planter, pottery. Winter,” oil. The program will include three films. “Peege, " "The add Irom a variety o! peripheral options Manchester Modes—Gary Garcia, Also, Sherwin-Williams — Philip Two awards were presented to RIBS r 77ib Steps of Age.” and "At 99,” which all deal with aging. EASY TO USE? It’s true. TRS-80 is on demonstration photography; Hartford Framing — Manchester Art Association DRUMSTICKS O ^ i b Diane Wicks, the town’s outreach worker for the elder­ Ng, “Oriental Art,” water color; You don't have to know a thing about William Bracken "Dimensiori,” members who only are eligible. They FRESHLY MADE LEAN _ ^ SWIFT FULLY COOKED ^ ^ ly. will lead a discussion. Paul’s Paint Co. — Harry Fox, _ computers The user s manual makes it water color; Manchester Wallpaper “Enigma of the Megaliths,” water are the Stuart Cheney Award to People attending this program will gain insights into sim p le 4nd Paint — Richard Liberator, Helen Mozzer for “ A Place to GROUND S l i 3 0 BROWN SERVE the various ways people grow old. The program is open and available from stock now at every color; Pentland Florist — Carol & Q | ] c LANGUAGE? “Trompe,” oil; Winsor and Newton Williams, “12 For a Dime,” water Reflect,” acrylic; and the Walter to the puolic. — Robert Highsmith, “Sunflower.” VanArsdale Award to Louise Withey, BEEF 'To register, call the Human Services Department, 649- TRS-80 uses BASIC, a simplified computet color; Craft and Hobby Shop— Sherri SAUSAGE;<^v9ib language water color; Permanent Pigments— Giella, “Christie’s World,” muced “Eyes of the Jungle,” acrylic. PATTIES ■ LB. 5281, ext. 285 by June 16. Neil Taylor, ’’Peterbilt,” oil. REAL KEYBOARD? Radio Shack store in this community! media. '.. ^ • P R O D U C i USDACHOia m ma^ Yes A genuine 53 key professional type r ~ \ SWEH JUICY Until the world's laryost electronic chain designed and built the TRS-80 micro­ 12" VIDEO DISPLAY? LEVEL-I WITH 4K RAM m s k $ 1 7 9 Fund returns sought computer there were only two ways to go Build d computer Irom parts and pieces Included' High-resolution with as a hobbyist Or buy or rent a computer lor your business or activity The cost was CANTALOUPES LB brightness and contrast to adjust to lighting TIP ROAST 1 The Manchester Unit of the American Cancer Society often in the lens ol thousarids of dollars And what you got was probably more than variations $ has asked area merchants to return donation canisters you required Radio Shack had a different idea to lake the mystery out of computers Ifsis USDA CHOKE IMPORTED left at stores and businesses during the socifety’s annual SOFTWARE? AND dramatically reduce tlieir cost, without sacrificing the essentials The result GRADE “A" FRESHLY SIKED crusade in April. / Programs for home, business, persona! finance, 599 IS TRS-80 More TRS-80 computers have been delivered to satisfied users than CALVES LIVER Members of the Civil Air Patrol recently picked up a education and entertainment available now and LEVEL-II WITH 4K RAM (as a safe guess) ANY oilier equipment of its kind Unlike many others. TRS-80 is DUCKLINGS more to come great number of the donation canisters but some were not )usi for fun and games, it's professional. It lias its own 12" screen - it s not 4 h ll . O O c 1 V l .. . - ■ PUASE *VC. y y i b 99k overlooked. Merchanlr are asked to return them to the , PERIPHERALS? |usl anotlier add on to a TV set And it's available from stock, not |ust another American Cancer Society, 237 E. Center ,St., or call the t r Available' The hardware you need to make the undeliverable advertising claim Best of all, you can lake it to any AC outlet MATIAW FAMar office at 643-2168. FRESH 1 SELEG U SD A C H O ta TRS-80 into the system you want' plug It in and |iui it to work Our people can show you its benefits and unprece lu rR O U N D PACK 698 dented affordability Please come in to your nearest Radio Shack stcjre And SIRLOIN TIP STUFFED /SERVICE? prepare to be very, very pleasantly surprised' CORN CUCUMBERS r Fast TRS 80 service is available through any LEVEL-I WITH 16K RAM STEAK CLAMS Radio Shack store we service what we sell' IIS. f|T9 EVERY TRS-80 11 no. ■ (>us Irak <-au.s4‘il hlasl.s /DEPENDABLE? $ 1 1 ^ We re famous for reliability and have been in Kllli »7.J0" HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPl) — Officials believe a gas leak SYSTEM INCLUDES: M T with $7.50 business since 1921 1 * 0 1 11* ^ ' purchBM AT FRANK’S '"i.u'ioe caused three explosions which rocked a downtown in 889 FRANK'S LU 105 9 12" Video Monitor IMPORTED FRESHLY SLICED TASTY IMPORTED tersection and forced evacuation of a city block of stores. / INSTRUCTIONS? LEVEL-II WITH 16K RAM r Our instruction manual has been acclaimed by • Power Supply The Wednesday afternoon explosions shattered win our customers both novices and"'pros • 53-Key Keyboard 20

Ifflaitrliratfr iimnugltealb The final example has such a large increase because State Sen. David Barry, one of the sponsors of the Nimirowskl said that there is a benefit for any con­ By GREG PEARSON phase-in bill, said Tuesday that he is aware of the inequi­ struction that has taken place during the two-year period Manchester — A City of Village Charm Herald Reporter the structure itself, if completed Oct. 1 1978 or thereafter, would not receive the benefit of the phase-in ty that develops for new construction completed, in this ending Oct. 1,1978. Such a benefit would be particularly Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Top priority items A new law that permits the Town of Manchester to proposal, 'hie land would be included in the phase-in, but case, after Oct. 1, 1978. He said that the bill may be evident in commercial or industrial buildings, which Audi! Burdw o< CircuHtioo Mwnbdt. UniWl Pf»M mt«n*llon*l phase-in the effects of its revaluation will benefit new the building would be assessed and taxed at its full value modified in the future to extend the phase-in to cover new generally are much more expensive than residential ones. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, construction that occurs between Oct. 1,1976 and Oct. 1, after the Oct. 1 date. . construction during the entire five-year phase-in period. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. To the editor; take a walk and get exercise. With 1978, according to figures from Michael Nimirowskl, I wish to comment with regard to assistant tax assessor. Raymond F Robinson. Ed>tor>Pubrciff TURKEY To the editor: it. figure front the full value of the lot after revaluation SLICED SWISS ...16oz. ■ The big subject is still taxes — and fairs I am ashamed and embarrassed Really, has it come to the point , ($28,000— $21,000 for the home and $7,000 for the land). KRAFT 16 OZ. is likely to remain so on editorial The reason is that with local for you and especially for the people where this is what ’The Manchester The difference — $24,500 — should then be divided by BREAST 4-e LBS $ 1 1 9 five to obtain the 20 percent phase-in figure. This is added pages while the implications of the government unable to lap as needed involved (the Paquins) for allowing Herald has to print — for lack of LORENZ AMERICAN SINGLES California vote continue ricocheting the revenue source that has always to the lot’s original assessment (3,500) to obtain the $8,400 this to be printed. better and more promising news? figure. MAZOLA CORN OIL through the other 49 states. been its fiscal mainstay, it will I do not understand if the purpose Please note, I am a 21-year-old, More ink is probably already being become more dependent upon state Thought The calculations for other completion dates includes FROZEN of this article was to promote sym­ responsible and mature person. I prorating to take into account how much of the year the MARGARINE expended on it than on any other and federal funds. And with the out­ .... 7 5 * pathy, pity or money ... or all three believe that people have the right to new building can be used. A building completed in headline topic of recent vintage, and side money comes some degree of Psalm 23 potent in controlling our lives. In ad­ ... from the general public. Let it be fight for what they believe in, for January, for instance, would be assessed at a slightly CALVES LIVER we most surely are only seeing the outside control over its expenditure "Yea, though I walk through the dition, the possibility of nuclear war known that all I feel is an awful lot of what they feel is theirs, and that is higher rate than one completed in March. beginning. This would accelerate a trend un­ valley of the shadow of death, fills our hearts with fear and anxiety. disgust. why I support whole-heartily the Nimirowskl also calculated the following taxable One of the more der way for decades. assessments for the first year of the phase-in. These I will fear no evil. For ’Thou art In the Pslamist’s faith in God as ’The article is very poorly written, decisions of the state, etc, that is interesting spot As recently as 1976, 81.2 percent of figures also are based on the same lot and assessment in­ ■lllllllllllllllllllllllll the Power that controls the lives and is in very bad taste, and I am sur­ placing these children in adoption analyses of what with rde; crease — $3,500 to $7,000 — and the same home and all locally raised money came from destinies of individuals and of prised at this whole thing. My im­ homes and not at the hands of their California voters the property tax. But where in 1902. Thy rod and Thy staff, they com­ assessment increase — $10,500 to $21,000. nations, we can find a measure of mediate thought is: What is this "parents." m ay have when Washington began compiling fort me.” (Verse 4) • Home completed April 1, 1977 — $12,600. comfort in these troubled times. For reporter being paid, how much did Thank you. DOMINO LIGHT BROWN AND DARK BROWN wrought comes statistics on the subject, these local The shadow of death is a metaphor • Home completed April 1, 1978 —$8,300. USDA CHOICE inherent in this faith is the hope that this whole article (6-1-78), and Sincerely, from a savant funds represented three-fourths of all used by the Psalmist to denote times • Home completed Oct. 1, 1978 — ^5,900. * He who created man has also given following articles on same subject (6- Pam Quental w ith the of trouble and crisis. His faith in God USDA CHOICE (P DONELESS local revenue, by 1976 the proportion 5-78) cost and there is no way I Brookings Institution, the dispelled the fears that usually come him the power to overcome crisis, 697 E. Middle Turnpike had dropped to 30.8 percent. and He who has brought the world believe the money spent was worth Manchester Washington research center which is ★ ★ -A in such times. Manchester public records J No other age has been as troubled into being, will not allow man to N.Y. SIRLOIN^ SIRLOIN to the serious study of public affairs iNathan estimates that implemen­ destroy it. what General Motors is to auto tation of Proposition 13 would mean a as is ours. TTie world does not seem Rabbi Leon Wind production, to be capable of solving its problems, decline to 25 percent, a neat reversal Warranty ileeils E. Jones and Elaine M. ★ ★ ★ and as individuals, we seem to be im­ Temple Beth Sholom STEAK STEAK of the original ratio. Robert J. Farrell and Jones, property at 746 Many voters lor Proposition 13. ac­ Excellent coverage Source of the funds would be the Barbara W. Farrell to Ir­ Parker St., $32,000. (BEEF LOINS) (BEEF LOIN) cording to post-ballot dispatches same — the taxpayers — merely vin B. Klatt and Carol A. Robert E. Dennen and from California, see themselves as raised by levies other than on proper­ Almanac To the editor: ministration, our alumni and , Klatt, property at 104 Sun­ Dale M. Dennen to Daniel reclaiming from absentee authorities ty But with three-quarters of budget Now that we have come to the end students and their families share in ny Brook Drive, $53,500. R. Besaw and Kathryn W. J.A. McCarthy Inc. to some control over their own affairs dollars reaching them only after of another academic-athletic year at my appreciation for your support of Besaw, property on Barry We Give Old Fashioned Let Our Family I niled Press Internatinal In 1960, Japan asked President George W. Cook and But writing m The Wall Street Jour­ detouring through state and federal our work. Road, $40,000. Eisenhower to postpone a scheduled the University of Connecticut, I Patricia A. Cook, property Butcher Service... nal. Richard P .Nathan, who directs agencies, local governments would Today is ’Thursday, June 15, the would like to express my apprecia­ Sincerely, Iliiilciing perinils visit because of anti-American riots at 150 Valley View Road, Channel Home Center Serve Your Family! Brookings studies of federal grant have a lot less to say about their use 166th day of 1978 with 199 to follow. tion for the continued excellent Joseph J^ Soltys programs suggests that one ton- The moon is between its first in Tokyo. $62,500. for JMB Income Property Overzealous property tax curbs coverage of UConn sports by The Sports Information First Hartford Realty STORE HOURS: sequence of drastic property tax quarter and full phase. In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut Valery Ltd. II, interior alterations may end up as a losing gamble lor Manchester Herald. Director Corp. to John P. Anthony Bykovsky was launched on a space at 412 W. Middle Turnpike, "-.’Til;-" limitation may be not to increase but the taxpayers — a heads they win. There is no morning star, I am sure the faculty and ad­ UConn J r . and Dorothy B, to det reasa lixal control of local af­ ’The evening stars are Mercury, mission in which he orbited the earth $50,000. Mon. & Tues. lil 6:00 317 Highland S t tails we lose proposition. 81 times. Anthony, property at Beatrice Little, demolish Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Forest Ridge Con­ barn at 195 Spencer St., Those born on this date are under dominium, $62.70 con­ Wed., Thors., & Fri. til 9:00 MANCHESTER $ 100. the sign of Gemini. veyance tax. Yesterdays Norwegian composer Edvard Manchester Congrega­ Sal t Sunday 'Titt iiru wiK ATMiMiiif|-ir ii >irWi Issues along for the ‘ride’ Grieg was born June 15, 1843, tion of Jehovah’s Mr. LaPIzza ... taya ... ’til 6HH) CONN. bills are approved by Congress each ping center operators. Near** ujro On this day in history: Bv MARTHA ANGLE Witnesses Inc. to Herman year, and their sole purpose osten­ In the seven years from 1971 to DOirT PHY MORE!!! V. .Manchester Kiwanis Club endorses park setting as plans for the eight- In 1752, Benjamin Franklin AM) kiOBEKT M AI/PERS M. Frechette, Albert R, sibly is to provide the needed 1977, 225 such amendments were Martin and Gerald P. um nzzii, 2 1101$ >2J9 proposed new school. lane Route 6 through Manchester are demonstrated the relationship WASHINGTON (NEA)-W hen the PhiTn discussed. operating funds for all government proposed on the House floor and 87 Rothman, property off Lniversity of Connecticut awards between electricity and lightning by House of Representatives votes this Dr Wiliiam H. Curtiss, superinten­ departments and agencies as well as were approved. In contrast, only 99 Tolland Turnpike, $13,000. 646-20W Ifanciwtter MiA llllllllllll degrees to 36 from the Manchester launching a kite during a storm in month on the annual bill ap­ area dent of Manchester schools and the Congress itself and the federal amendments were offered and 26 ap­ Lena G. Allard to Alton Philadeiphia with an iron key propriating operating funds for the 1 first head of Manchester Community judiciary. proved in the immediately prior r Garden Fresh, Produce Specials It) \eur> ago suspended from the string. Treasury Department, it also will r GROCERY SPECIALS^ College, receives speciai award and But recent years have seen a surge seven years, from 1964 through 1970. In 1904, the excursion steamboat consider a totally unrelated dispute GREEN GIANT _ Town leaders and highway people citation during the ,MCC graduation in the popularity of “appropriations The practice usually results in ill- "Generai Slocum " burst into flames over federal income taxes. PARK HILL JdYCE FRESH FLORIDA meet in first joint effort between any ceremonies at the high school. riders" — one-sentence or one- conceived public policy because it P U S or GREEK BEAHS . . . . 3 / n town and the state Highway Depart­ .Manchester Community Coilege on the East River in .New York, That odd combination of issues paragraph amendments that in­ precludes conventional public FLOWERSHOP ment to build a major highway in a graduates a ciass of 86. taking the lives of 1,021 persons. represents only the most recent OCEAN SPRAY CORN variably begin with the words: " No hearings on controversial issues, example of an un­ funds appropriated by this act may followed by deliberative considera­ SPECIAL CIUHB. JUICE COCKTML . . 8 9 < sound legislative HONEYDEW be used for ...” tion during committee "mark-up" of VLASIC practice that long OF THE WEEK IRS is a component of the Treasury legislation. has thrived in . . . . MELONS . EA. Department, enabling two leading AAA POUSH or KOSUn DILLS 6 9 * Use heroin in terminal caneer cases both the House House conservatives. Reps. William MUELLER’S (ELS. TWISTS SHELLS) and Senate. prowl the streets, robbing and 1. 1977. L. Armstrong, R-Colo., and Jack During the debate on last year's DAisrs lly \M)l{t;\\ IT l.l.t The current sometimes killing to raise the money Kemp, R-N.Y., to use a rider to the PASTA...... 3 / ‘ l WASHINGTON - When a doctor Vet there is no heroin research in case involves an appropriation bill for the Depart­ CAULIFLOWER . HD. to support their habit. Indeed, the Treasury appropriation bill in their DOZ. STARKIST (IN WATER) friend died a merciful death of a progress at Sloan-Kittering due to effort by the ment of Labor and Health, Education terminally ill hardly have strength lack of usable heroin. It is incredible. attempt to influence tax policy. and Welfare, Rep. Henry J. Hyde. R- >1. (CASH and CAhlir) sudden heart attack. I couldn't help Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to enough to walk across the street, let Give me a bagful of federal dough In the past, conservatives have • PLONTfAt and AAfMMQKMMrS POff IPMIT OCCABiOM. . . WHITE TUHA , . 7 9 ‘ wondering whether someone had 111., convinced the House to accept a DOMINO LIGHT BROWN & DARK BROWN alone knock somebody on the head. issue regulations requiring federal 36 OAK 9T., MANCHESTER fel. 6494)79^ or 649-1443 FREE rewarded him for his compassion and I'll go out today and buy a ton of taxation of employee fringe benefits used the same questionable rider prohibiting the use of Medicaid SPINACH , 10 OZ. PKQ. Yet official guardians of the ^^^^^PARKIN^^HANI^AKE^RJProji^^^^^^^^ toward his aging patients. the drug — uncut — from one of the such as free parking on company technique in efforts to prohibit the funds to pay for abortions. , 3 / n nation's health have appointed CDHFECnOHARY SUGAR On the subject of sleeping pills. Bill big illicit dealers in the stuff. lots, discounts for retail store use of federal funds to bus children While a House-Senate conference JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC themselves policemen of national ALL VARIETIES made no bones about his policy. England must be getting its heroin ^'orkers and company-subsidized as part of school integration committee wrangled over that provi­ morals Almost daily there are programs and to deny food stamps to 5 9 « Patients who were old enough, in age somewhere. medical examinations for sion for almost six months, the entire TEHOUMTTLES raised shrill warnings from the striking workers. Tres Chic . . . or condition, and Under the American cir- executives. $61 billion annual budget for Labor m ill Health, Education and Welfare cumstances, however, it is estimated ★ "A "A who couldn't The issue has generated con­ and HEW was held hostage. Department or the National Institute . . . . otherwise get a that it will be five, years before the But there is no ideological monopo­ That episode inspired House . l i b U G H T U 5 9 * With Coupon & of Health that more time is required siderable controversy, and Congress decent night's first cancer patient receives an in­ could resolve its drafting legislation ly on the gimmick. Liberals have leaders to announce they would re­ $7.50 Purchase to investigate heroin's effects on peo­ rest, were put on jection of heroin. Tradition, you used the same approach to halt examine the use of appropriations ple who are dying. to either authorize or prohibit the " FROZEN FOODS Bounty sleeping pills. know. First the research findings are federal funding for both development riders. But the reform effort was "Effects?" Great Britain, where IRS proposal. "Sure, they reported in accredited medical ★ ★ ★ of the supersonic transport (SST) quickly abandoned after it became GOOD HUMOR (ASST) TOWELS use of heroin is legal, has found the became addicts. " science journals. There's a lead time plane and continued United States in­ apparent that many legislators ac­ JUMBO drug does the only important thing — Bill said But the of from six to 18 months for publica­ But ever since the 1800s, federal volvement in the Vietnam War. tually liked the current system. ICECREAM...... , ‘ 1 . 2 9 it eliminates or greatly reduces pain. pills made their last years, or tion. The reports are then subject to lawmakers have been relying upon Special interest groups also have “Perhaps," concedes an aide to What else matters to cancer patients 4 9 « months, relatively tranquil They further "research " and an oblique approach under which discovered the value of ap­ Kemp, “it’s a reflection on Congress' FIRM A FROSTY LIMIT ONI and their suffering families? LIMIT ONE VALID THAU JUNE 11, 1971 didn't die screaming because they "evaluation. " amendments t ^ t are only vaguely propriations riders. Last year’s En­ inability to get its act together." VALID THRU JUNE II, 1971 HIQHLAND PARK MARKET | Morphine is an illegal addictive drug, J 9 * HIQHLAND^m^^KET couldn't sleep" * ★ ★ relevant are tacked onto appropria­ vironmental Protection Agency ap­ He's right, and the time has come YOGURT ...... too. but it has been used by doctors tion bills. ★ ★ ★ But heroin already has been propriation bill contained a prohibi­ to abandon the back-door system of ■ With Coupon & With Coupon & for centuries to succor the terminallv I- I I am reminded ol Bill by the "evaluated. " It does the job. It would Slightly more than a dozen such tion inspiried by lobbyists for shop- resolving complex, sensitive issues. COUNTRYTIMB 17.50 Purchase $7.50 Purchase ill. . current controversy over whether have done the job for the woman suf­ I ALL GRINDS Here in America, however, the terminally ill cancer patients should fering such pain that she “ate her SCOOPS tyPw^SiMiri LEMOHADE...... 1 2 o z . ^ / A Kingsford MAXWELL HOUSE cancer patient is told (o curb his im­ have their path toward death eased bottom lip completely off.” Nuts to CHARCOAL patience, that medical science is get­ rm sruems ah COFFEE by regular ingestions of heroin in the scientists. What is needed now is ui nusmir ts cii RICH’S 20 LBS. Lb. Tin. ting around to the problem. Some iiifoiim fci rm mincing, holier-than-thou tones, op­ for Congress to get off its larded r iu im AUiK getting around! 5AUH r m m ..... 3 9 ‘ I ponents of prescribing that hard drug hams and pass a law approving — Tfliifinr. , WHIPPED TOPPIHG ■: el While more than Americans 6 0 * O F F «0 FF cry that such a policy would result in 400,000 nay, requiring — the use of heroin in of rx sijs. will die of cancer this year, research ^ I K m i LIMIT ONI UMIT ONE the wholesale production ol junkies. terminally ill cancer cases. \ BANQUET (3 VAR.) VAUD THRU JUNE 11, liri VAUD THRU JUNE 11,1979 at the NIH is virtually non-existent. SOLO u r n I HIQHLAND PANK MANKET What cruel twaddle! Classifying a Congress, of course, is a habitual ^^HIQHUND^^^ "Way back in May 1967, the Sloan- Smashing cuts, color, . . 2 / « l cancer patient as terminally ill dawdler. But its members after ail UST Wf». iDIHHERS...... Kittering Memorial Hospital in New perms . . . every time . . . means that he or she is under are human, and they just might be York made application to study sentence ol death. What can it moved by the possibility that even Tres Chic Salon heroin vs. morphine. Grant funding possibly matter if such patients they are not immune to cancer — and 303 East Center St., Manchester was not received until 10 years later, become hwiked on the drug’’ They to the ultimate horror of eating a Tel. 643-2483 and funding was approved from July are not going to be turned loose to lower lip "completely off." [>mjuuoonnonnoi m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ‘,7 MANCPF-STER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs,, June 15, 1978- PAGE SEVEN PAPE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., June 15, 1978— — Menus- National Media expands r~ Business news capsulM J 25th wedding anniversary Zeppa- Tischofer J Elderly National Media, an advertising agency advertising^marketing awards, holds a Menus which will be served June at 341 Broad .St., Manchester, has an­ bachelor’s degree from the Univertity of Connecticut Bankers Association con­ 19-23 at Mayfair and Westhill Karen Marie Tischofer of Coventry and Joseph H. Zep­ nounced expansion plans which include Connecticut. King’s sets dividend ference held recently in Palm Beach, Fla. Gardens to Manchester residents pa of Manchester were married June 10 at St. Mary’s extra staff, a new office and a computer D a ^ Caruso of Wethersfield, a Univer­ NEWTON, M asi — Directors of King’s Troy was re-elected to a' three-year over 60 are as follows: Episcopal Church in Manchester. system. sity oLConnecticut graduate, has joined Department Stores Inc. have increa^ term on the stockholders advisory com­ Monday: Pot roasted veal slices The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gabriele Mudry has joined the con­ National Media as a copywriter. the quarterly dividend from 15 cents to 20 mittee of the Federal Reserve Bank of with vegetable au jus, baked potato, Tischofer of 660 Merrow Road, North Coventry. The sumer pnd market research department The five-year-old agency, is expanding cents per share, payable June' 30 to Boston. Harvard beets, fresh orange, whole bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Zeppa of as assistant marketing director. She holds its office facilities on Broad Street to ac­ stockholders of record June 16. V wheat bread, margarine, skim m ilk,. ,738 Birch Mountain Road. bachelor's and master's degrees from the commodate a staff of inore than 50 per­ For the first quarter ended April 29, Elected secretary The Rev. Stephen K. Jacobson of St. Mary’s Episcopai sons. The firm has installed a small com­ coffee or tea. University of Connecticut and was a King’s reported net earnings of $891,000, Pamela,.Poggi of Manchester, training Tuesday: Macaroni and beef Church officiated at fhe double-ring ceremony. market research assistant at UConn. She puter system to handle a variety of func­ down from $1,314,000 last year. Total sales Janice Groves of Bolton was maid of honbr. coopUnfitor for the Community Renewal casserole au gratin, seasoned and her husband Sebastian, an assistant tions. for the period were $109.1 million, up from has been elected secretary of the Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dianne Kuzmickas of National Media, with a branch office in zucchini squash, mixed vegetable psychology professor at Manchester Com­ $77.2 million without the Mammoth M a^ ' Connecticut Chapter of the American Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Dawn Steiner New York City, handles accounts for Fruit salad with creamy french dressing, munity College, live at 136 Dockerel Road, stores last year. Society for Training and Development. of Hebron, the bride’s cousin; and Miss Sherri Zeppa of of the Loom, BIC, Hale Manufacturing, chilled fruit cup, french bread, Tolland. The organization is the professional ^Ito n , the bridegroom’s cousin, Heublein, Ductile Iron Society, Taylor & margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. Karl Rajaniemi of New Britain joins the Attends conference society of training and management Wednesday: Chicken noodle soup, John Robotto of Bolton served as best man. Ushers consumer and market research depart­ Fenn C(k, Cinchpac, Northeast Utilities j VERNON — Jam es M. Troy, president development executives.' assorted cold sliced meat and were Richard Kuzmickas of Manchester, the ment as market research assistant. and other companies. k m Diiriu (iuruHo of Vernon National Bank, attended the cheese, three-bean salad, tapioca bridegroom’s brother-in-law; Donald Lewis of Vernon Rajaniemi, winner of two major (ialirirle Mudry pudding with strawberry sauce, rye and Dennis Bugnacki of Bolton. m bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall ■ J% \ or tea. in Manchester, after which the couple left for Florida. Thursday: Salisbu^ steak with (Gerrick photo) mushroom gravy, whipped potatoes, seasoned green peas, fresh banana, vanilla cookie, whole wheat bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. Friday: Oven-baked pollack with 'I lemon sauce, parslied boiled About town IFTSforDAD! potatoes, cabbage-carrot slaw with V'P&I oil and vinegar and glazed chiffon (Why not give him a present he’d choose for himself?) Mrs. Barbara Giggie, treasurer of the Bowers Schooi cake. PTA for the past three years, is serving on the invitation The menu is subject to change. committee for the sixth graduation dinner-dance Friday. TTiis information was not available in time to be included Black & Decker. in the story of the event in Tuesday’s Herald. iCollege notes .\lrs. Joseph H. Zeppu 5V2” Compact Saw ■Mr. und iMrs. Loris E. Duraml Sr. Joan Fazzina, daughter of Mr. and Our Manchester, at Mrs, Goff's East Mrs. Frank Fazzina of 159 Birch St., Reg. Mr. and Mrs. Loris E. Durand Sr. Cooper-Eagleson 21.99 of 51 Dover Road were honored at a Hartford home. received an associate’s degree from Northwestern Community College in Weighs only 5'/i-lbs., ideal surprise party recently in obser­ Many relatives and friends tor paneling, other house­ vance of their 25th wedding anniver­ attended and presented the couple Winsted. She majored in the legal Gets award hold projects. Sturdy steel sary. The couple was married June 6, with a money tree and gifts. From secretarial field. wrap around shoe. 47300 Debra Joy Eagleson and Richard Nelson Cooper Jr., Jon L. Norris, CPCU, 1953 at St. Mary's Church in East their children they received a trip to both of Vernon, were married June 3 at St. Bernard’s ^David Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. president of the John L. • BtD 7'/." Circ. Saw. Re«. 24.99.. *22 Hartford. Florida. Church in Vernon. Shower Massage The outdoor party was hosted by Mr. Durand has been employed at John Phelps of Townsend Road, An­ Jenney Agency and secretary and co-founder by Water Pik®,i^ their children, Mrs. Linda Goff of Whitney Chain Co. in Hartford for 25 dover, has been named to the dean’s The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Caldor Regular Price.... 29.99 B la c k & D e c k e r . of the Independent In­ East Hartford, and Loris Durand Jr. years. (Herald photo by Pearson) list for the spring term at Hartwick Eagleson of 17 Legion Drive, Vernon, The bridegroom is CaldorSaiePriee...... 19.99 Black & Decker, surance Center, received 3/8” Variable Speed Drill and Brenda Durand, both of College. He is a senior math major. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper of Coconut Water PIk MaiHn Rebate , 2.00* n the David A. North 3/8” Convertible Drill Creek, Fla. Memorial Award at the an­ nual meeting of the YOUR Our Our The Rev. John White of St, Bernard’s Church Independent insurance FINAL COST. Reg. celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ ^7% Agents of Connecticut in 21.99 ring ceremony. •Stationery Unit, ismz May. Use as drill or power screwdriver lor metal Converts Irom rotary to per­ Caldor Regular Price . 18.99 cussive motion tor drilling or The bride was given in marriage by her father. Presented in memory of or ceramics. Select the most elticient speed. CaldorSaiePriee...... 12.60 '«7114 hammering. '/i H.P. motor, Miss Lisa Eagleson of Vernon was her sister’s maid of D avid A. N o rth , who Water Pk Mai-ln Rebate-ZOO* double-insuiat^. U.L. listed 47928 honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Favorite of served as president of both -B&DIO-Pc. Drill Bit Set. r«i 7 99. 5.90 YOUR FINAL CO ST ... 10.60 • Bto 3)8" Drill. Our Rtf. 13.99.. 11.30 Rochester, N.Y. and Miss Wendy Crouse of Chagrin the State and National *Seeclerk (or details. Falls, Ohio, the bride's cousin. Associations of Insurance 1 Agents in the 1940s, it is Drew Cooper of Tallahassee, Fla., was his brother’s awarded annually to an in­ Black e Decker dividual member who Instapure Filter Black & Decker, best man. Ushers were Jay Cooper and James Cooper, Workmate both of Coconut Creek, Fla., and brothers of the through his civic involve­ by Water Pik® Finishing Sander bridegroom ment, association ac­ tivities and personal con­ Our Our A reception was held at Fiano's Restaurant in Bolton, duct exemplifies the best Our Reg. ■,s after which the couple left for Cape Cod. They are characteristics of an 26^ Reg. 13.99 residing in Vernon. j Independent Insurance Filters water, reduces suspend­ 47.99 10,000 orbits per minute. Flush- agent. ed particles without demineral­ Portable work center and sands on 3 sides. Ideal lor Mrs. Cooper is employed as a casualty underwriter at Norris has served as a izing the taste. giant vise on handy steel smooth linish on metal, wooo or membpr of the Manchester • Replacement Filter.. 2.79 saw-horse base. Folds tor plastic. Front handle adds con­ The Hartford Insurance Group. Mr. Cooper is employed storage. 1(79-003. trol. 47404. by Mt. Vernon Enterprises in Vernon. (Loring photo) Board of Directors, as The engagement of Miss Joyce The engagement of Miss Pamela secretary of the Town Pen­ The engagement of Miss Cheryl VI rs. Kioliurd IN. (looper Jr. • B&D Deluxe Workmate . Elizabeth Ritzie of Mystic to John Ann Conover of Ocean Park, Maine, Avis Winter of Manchester to Bruce sion Board, treasurer of ifiO /// Frederick Geyer of Groton has been to William Lyman Hawk of Paoli, Thomas Rafferty of South Windsor the Drug Advisory Council, Our Reg. 69.99 ...... D O announced by her parents, Mr. and Pa., has been announced by her has been announced by her parents, chairman of the Veterans Fluorescent 4-Ft. Black & Decker Mrs. Robert H. Ritzie of Mystic. parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Winter of 334 Wedding Advisory Committee at Jig Saw Conover of 4 Meadow Road, Bolton. Parker St. Manchester Community Utility Light Mr. Geyer is the son of Mr. and Mr. Rafferty is the son of Mr. and College, and as a cor­ Mrs. Fred W. Geyer of 330 Spring St. Mr. Hawk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rafferty of 9 Pond Lane, Bohenko-Morton porator of the Savings Our Mrs. Henry C. Hawk of Hickory South Windsor. Bank of Manchester. He is 15^ & 9®® Miss Ritzie graduated from The Corners, Mich. The bride-elect graduated from candles. Herb Chatsky of South Wind­ Manchester was her sister’s matron a past president of the Versatile time-saver cuts straigh Ruth Ann Morton of Manchester For Dad’s home workshop. Williams School, New London, and Manchester High School in 1972 and and John W. Bohenko of Rockville sor was organist. of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Manchester Association of lines, curves and artistic scrolfs The bride-elect graduated from The bride, given in marriage by Ready to hang, complete in wood, metal or plastic. U.L. from the University of Connecticut from the University of Connecticut in were married June 3 at Second Sharon L, Shurkus of Manchester, Insurance Agents, has with hardware, cord. U.L. Bolton High School in 1971 and from listed. 47504 with a bachelor's degree in biology. 1977. She is employed as a Congregational Church in her father, wore a blue and white the bride’s sister; and Mrs. Evelyn served for several years as listed. She is a senior in UConn's program in Defiance (Ohio) College in 1975. She veterinarian assistant for Dr. floral print cotton over taffeta gown Roberts of Stafford Springs, the a state director of the is employed at Merrill-Lynch, Inc. in Manchester, physical therapy. Richard Busnell in Manchester. The bride is the daughter of Mr. designed with long white lace bridegroom’s sister. Independent Insurance Portland, Maine. Her fiance graduated from South and Mrs. John E. Morton of 63 Union sleeves, lace, trimmed collar and V- Peter Bohenko of Rockville was his ' Agents of Connecticut and Mr. Geyer graduated from Windsor High School in 1972 and from neckline, lace-trimmed skir with brother’s best man. Ushers were is now chairman of the Her fiance graduated from Gould St. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. t{j J e t Dual-Heat B la ck & D eck e r Manchester High School in 1973 and Central Connecticut State College in blue ribbon sash. She wore a picture Robert Morton and John Morton Jr., state association’s Academy, Bethel, Maine, in 1973, and Mrs. George Bohenko of Davis from the University of Connecticut in 1977 with a bachelor’s degree in ad­ hat with white scallopped edging and both of Manchester and brothers of legislative committee. Solderi^ Gun Kit Black e Decker. Double-Edge from Defiance College, and from the Avenue, Rockville. 1977, summa cum laude, with a ministrative science. He is employed carried a bouquet of yellow, blue, the bride. Norris, his wife, Valerie, University of Maine at Portland in The Rev. James MacLauchlin of Shrub Trimmers bachelor's degree in civil at J.C.P. Wood Products in South pink and white carnations, yellow A garden reception was held at the and their three children ill0 O 4 ‘ Cordless Tools 1977. He is employed at Union Mutual Second Congregational Church per­ YOUR CHOICE engineering. He is employed as a Windsor. and white daisies, red roses and home of the bride s parents. The cou­ live at 18 Lookout Moun­ with Interchangeable Energy Pak & Recharger 13-INCH Insurance Co., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. formed the double-ring ceremony. a , 1 4 ^ structural engineer at the Electric The couple is planning a Sept. 16 The altar was decorated with baby’s breath. ple will reside in Rockville. tain Drive in Manchester. Our Boat Division of General Dynamics The couple is planning an Oct. 14 wedding at St. Margaret Mary M rs. Sandra L. R atcliffe of Ideal tor line work, hobbyists, • SPOT VAC: Ideal lor car, stairways. Weighs Reg. 19.99 home repairs. Plastic carry-case. only 2'/4-lbs., holds 1-qt. 49321 Corp. wedding at Bolton Congregational Church in South Windsor. (Nassiff 3000 cutting strokes per min. A May 1979 wedding is planned. Church. (Loring photo) photo) •Vt" DRILL: Gets into tough spots away Double insulated, with safety In the service from outlets, indoors or outside. 49001. switch. 48114. \ ^ 1 4 4 n c h PNNL WEBBER, -22-INCH U.S. Air Force 1st Class specialist with a unit of the Births Helicopter Antisubmarine A 1975 g ra d u a te of Electric Chain Saw Black & Decker. Gene P. Reichert, son of U.S. Air Forces in Europe, MmSON•nWiRRrwlw ^& ^.44.99 O h Squadron Three, based at Manchester High School, 5” Bench Grinder William A. Reichert of 89 previously served at Heavy-duty. 3600 cutting strokes Naval Air Station, Twible joined the Navy in French Road, Bolton, has Charleston AFB, S.C. CURTIS, me. per min. Three-position salety Stumpf, juHiin Allx-ri, son of Mark E. and Margaret /.apuiu, Juan Carlos, son of Miguel and Sonia Escobar Jacksonville, Fla. April 1977. arrived for duty at Pease The sergeant is a 1970 switch. 48144. Smith Stumpf of 20 Leverich Road, East Hartford. He Zapata of Bogota, Columbia, formerly of Quito, Ecuador Instant-starting 2 H.P. motor. AFB, N.H. Investment was born May 29 at St. Francis Hospital and Medical He was born June 7 in Guatemala City. Mrs. Zapata graduate of Shead Maneuverable, weighs only 8-lbs. Airman Reichert, a fuei Securities Center. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. attended Manchester High School as an American Field Memorial High School. Her Remember 8'/]“ wheel spread permits side grinding systems mechanic with a of long lengths. Complete with eye Ernest Guastaferro of East Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Service exchange student from Guatemala 10 years ago. husband, SUff Sgt. Edward Outdoor Extension Cords unit of the Strategic Air J. Haggerty,' is the son of Dad! R O B ERT C. shieltT 17900. Hervey Smith of Old Saybrook. His paternal grand­ The New Lightweight • Black & Decker 1-H.P. Router »F, g 4 0 ^ F .g 7 0 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stumpf of Enosburg Command, previously Edward J. Haggerty of 713 Sunday, HEAVISIDES L u flrin 5(HFt. Tape For wood, metal, plastic. Falls, Vt. His paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Weill), Craig Allan, son of Allan J. and Elaine Adams served at Ramstein AB, Griffin Road, South Wind- Inquiries Calibrated to 1/64'.1(7616. 6 89 W 12 S9 .. W Germany, June 18 Invited Smooth-vnnding, easy to read. Orange, lor double-insulated tools. Mrs. G. Albert Stumpf of East Hartford. His maternai Webb of 73 Wapping Wood Road, Elington. He was bom • ^ur^. plastic case. Our Reg 46 9 9 .... 38.62 The airman is a 1975 U.L. listed. ______great-grandmother is Mrs. Hervey Smith of Hartford. June 9 at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal Our Reg. 6 .9 9 ...... grandparents Helen Warner of Smyrna Mills, Maine, and graduate of Bolton High Navy Aviation Structural Father’s Day 278-2100 School. Mechanic Airman Robert Gaudvi, Itaymund Louis Jr., son of Raymond L. and Ira L. Adams Jr. of Houlton, Maine. His paternal grand­ 10 Comtitutlon Plan E. ’^ib le , son of Robert Norma D. Dumais Gaudet of 27 Midland Drive, Tolland. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Webb of 131 Glehwood Hartford, Conn. He was born June 8 at Rockville General Hospital. His St. Staff. Sgt. Vina E.R, W. ’Twible of 17 Locust St. Haggerty, daughter of Mr. CALDOR FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Jacqueline G. Twible and Mrs, Arthur D. Father’s Day Cards Dumais of 13 Buff Cap Road, Ellington. His paternal DeWolfe, Bethany Joyelle, daughter of Jeffrey and of 424 Main St., both of 4" Paint Brush grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ulrich of Mile Shirley Kelso DeWolfe of Enfield. She was born June 9 at Ramsdell of Eastport, Manchester, recently par­ When you care Caldor’s Latex Wall Paint For all paints. 100% nylon Maine, has arrived for duty ticipated in the major enough to send thd bristles. O o Hill Road. Tolland. Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Spreads easily. Oor Reg. 3 ,9 9 ...... ^ are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelso of West Springfield, Mass. at Lindsey Air Station, NATO exercise “ Dawn very best Dries in Vi hr. Kuwulrzyk, Viriuria .Susan, daughter of AI and Valen­ Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Cleon DeWolfe of East Germany. Patroi ’78” in the Water clean-up. 9" Roller & Tray Set Decorator colors. tina Abramenko Kowalczyk of 73 Davis Ave., Rockville Hartford. She has a sister. Heather Noel, 6. Sergeant Haggerty, a Mediterranean Sea. Deep well tray holds plenty. H4 medical administrative OufRcg.1.99 ...... I She was born June 9 at Rockville General Hospital. Her He is assigned to AS SPECIAL Our Reg. 6.49... maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Strypeeze Paint Remt^ver Abramenko of Rockville. Semi'pasie.quicli-cutting. . _ . Stnpss"!-1 AS THE Caldpr’s Latex House Paint dings- ^ ^ o4 L A S T ■ Our Reg. 2.79.... iQt U V t H b YbAHS Of- PHOFESSIONAL SERVICE Resists blistering, peeling, Kw4«u> i OCCASION lading! Easy to apply. Kwikeeze Brush Cleaner O F T H E ■ Fast drying. Simple Removes paint, rinses brushes WEEK-END SPECIALS HEAVY DUTY CARPET CLEANING water clean-up. • clean. 1 * 0 V A C A T I O N ■ Our Reg. 2.29...... ■ Qt. OUR 7 STEP PROCESS Our Reg. 7.59...... Plastic Drop Cloth DAISIES 1. FURNITURE REMOVAL FOR FREE ______BUNCH BARGAINS!!! Automatic Garage Door Opener 9 'xl2 ' to protect floors, furni­ CASH & CARRY Incredibly low rales... all ■ 2. PRE-SPOTTINQ ESTIMATES Twin-O-Matic counmi ture, shrubbery. 39< OPEN rooms have TV's, bath and S 3. CHEMICAL SHAMPOOING I annuB Electronic m n s door Irom the > Caldor Porch and Deck Paint THURS. shwr., air cond. Including: I 4. STEAM CLEANING salety ot the car. Easy to Install yourselt For tough traffic areas on patio, steps, Perma Cement, 10-lbs. TIL 9 P.M. mvvi rwsK V vuHMun. on most overhead garage dtxxs. Sets in 10 minutes. 7117 All you can aal farm fresh | 5. PILE LIFTING porch, basement. Water reustant. meals, great entertainment, ■ Graduations OurRec.7.59...... 4 L “ Our Reg. 5 .2 9 ...... tennis, dancing, swim- “ 6. SOIL RETARDANT 646-3489 Our Reg. 119.95...... H5 K. C E N T E R ST. ming, exercise classes. ■ 7. FURNITURE REPLACEMENT CALL TO U FREE! ' 1*800* J.______Plus: Our World Famous ie | SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE: - (>49-5268. hole golf course; riding • horses, Thealre, and more. ® LIVING ROOM & HALL ^25. 362-4529 THREE EASY WAYS TO CHARGE; -THURSDAY For a Real Vacation Bargain | ARTISTIC POOLS 1. CALDOR CHARGE m • FRIDAY wrile for tree brochure: ■ EACH ADDITIONAL ROOM MS 2. MASTER CHARGE lUSTtllMITiniiilln TiH !ll|| ShO|i|ilq| C M • SATURDAY . if Poland Spring Inn, Maine S FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA 3. VISA/BANKAMERICARD Store hours: MON. thru FRI., lO a m . to 9:30 P.M. -SAT., 9 AM. to 9:30 P.M. • SUN., 11 A,M. to 5 P.M. [Read Herald Ads 04274 or call 207-998-4351. ■ OPEMf MON - SAT. 10-9' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 15, 1978- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 15, 1978 Directors move forward PZC approves plans in hiring housing aide for apartment units By GREG PEARSON day care service at Robertson School the high school. for 46 more children. Herald Reporter ’The directors accepted the resigna­ By CHRIS BLAKE sons. the gravel lot. The vote by the directors followed William Clark of Manchester, a The commission also denied The Town of Manchester Tuesday tion of Matthew Moriarty Jr. from a discussion triggered by Frank Lu- Herald Reporter the Charter Revision Commission design engineer, said the drainage without prejudice an application for night' took another step toward pien of 21 Sunset St., who urged tight EAST HARTFORD - At almost 1 system would be enclosed and part of meeting requirements for its Com­ and replaced him with Pascal a zone change by Sal Amato. Amato controls on day care programs. a.m. today, the Planning and Zoning the run-off will be channeled into the munity Development funding when Prignano. Moriarty resigned because sought to change the zoning of 36.5 Several members of the board Commission approved the plans of Willow Brook. acres of land at 49 Goodwin St. from the Board of Directors approved the he felt he might face a possible con­ responded that there is a need for two Manchester developers to build a In other commissi&n business, Residence 2 and Industrial to job description for an equal oppor­ flict when he appears before the such a service. four-story, 96-unit apartment Robert Dennison’s request for sub­ Residence 3. tunity coordinator. town’s Zoning Board of Appeals at a ’The board also voted to transfer building for the elderly and the han- division on four Ic, 5 from 1172 to 1184 The site is owned by Peter and The coordinator’s position is the later'date. money from the Community Agen­ dicapp^. The proposed site is land Burnside Ave. was denied without Dorothy Pagano and is presently one approved iast week by the board. Thp board unanimously approved cies unallocated fund to the between 442 and 450 Main St. prejudice. used as a pig farm. / / The person wiii oversee the town’s that the town file an application with Manchester Public Health Nursing The apartment building was one of fair housing pian, which the directors the state Department of Community Also denied without prejudice was Forrest said the applicants did not Association Inc. and the River East 10 items the PZC acted on a request for subdivision from Allie aiso approv^. Affairs for a day care grant not to Homemaker Home Health Aide Ser­ provide adequate engineering infor­ Wednesday night. The commission Oliva. Oliva wanted subdivision for mation required by zoning The pian is one of the main steps exceed 1123,768. vice Inc. Enough money wjll be granted five and denied five items. taken by the town to satisfy federai Pat Schardt said that this grant four lots at the rear of Cottage regulations. transferred to cover the first one- Robert Stone and Jack Goldberg, Street. In other action, the PZC approved requirements for receiving its $483,- would permit the town to provide a fourth of the year. the developers, plan to build on a 5.5- 000 Community Development block In both cases, the corporation the subdivision application of acre tract owned by Eugene Casale counsel's office said the applicants William P. Helm for preliminary and grant for 1978-79. \ of Glastonbury. should go before the Zoning Board of final map approval on four lots. The The board received the job descrip­ Camp needs more help The commission placed several tion only Tuesday and was ready to Appeals first because variances lots cover about 5.4 acres of land Camp Kennedy of Manchester will The following volunteers have been conditions on the plan. Two parking table action on the matter until July. exist. located at 292, 300 and 316 King SI begin its 15th year Monday, June 26. accepted recently as counselors for spaces will be removed from the The PZC approved a self-service The PZC also approved subdivision Awards given at AARP celebration Town Manager Robert Weiss, this season’s camp: Ken Allen, Tami northwest corner to provide rear however, recommended that the Volunteer counselors are still needed gas station for the northeast corner of Casale's property at 438 and 442 Almeida, Andrea Brown, John access for emergency vehicles. description be approved so that tO'Work during any of the six weeks of Main Street at Silver Lane. John Main St. Subdivision is required Mrs. Lillian Hart, right, in photo above, is Colbert and Mrs. Colbert, center, are shown Crowing, Susan Dauer, Kathy Also, the developers will be asked recruitment can begin immediately. between June 26 and Aug. 4. B. Barnini of Manchester is the before the construction of the presenting service awards at the recent an­ being honored on their 50th wedding anniver­ Komfos, Karla Magadini, John to consult with the Commission on The directors took about five Counselors must be at least 13 years petitioner. apartments for the elderly and the nual birthday party and installation of of­ sary at the same party. They are looking at a Phelps, Linda Weiss, and Joanne the Handicapped before designing minutes to review the description old. David Dixon, 3, appears sad he will not at­ fought to keep it open. I still believe it’s one The proposed site of the gas station handicapped. Camp orientation day for Weiss. the building. ficers for the Connecticut Northeast Chapter memory book presented to them by their and ask questions. They then voted 6- tend the Second North School when he grows of the best schools in East Hartford.” His is zoned business. The PZC denied the special permit No. 604 of American Association of Retired close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jarvis, counselors will be held June 20 at 10 Any volunteer unable to attend the The developers will also be asked Charles Sheehan, town engineer, use application of District Photo Inc 1 — Carl Zinsser cast the lone no vote orientation meeting may pick up an up as he rests on his mother’s shoulder brother Michael is completing kindergarten to provide some sort of protective Persons Inc. Recipients of service awards standing beside the honored couple. The cou­ and Directors Vivian Ferguson and a.m. at the Camp Kennedy shelter on said the petitioners will have to apply to allow for a photo kiosk to be built Dartmouth Road behind Martin application at the Recreation Wednesday night during the last open house at the school which will not reopen in the fall. barrier near a four-foot drop. The are from left, Gustave Ekstrom, as publicity ple was also presented with an anniversary William Diana were absent — to ap­ for a permit with the state Depart­ in the Silver Lane Plaza parking lot School. The orientation will last Department on Garden Grove Road. at the East Hartford school. His mother, (Photo by Dick Paradis) drop is near Willow Brook at the ment of Transportation. The Despite questions raised by PZC chairman, Leo Colburn as tax assistant, and cake which they shared with the guests. prove the description. For any questions pertaining to back of the building. The board tabled action on an about one hour and all volunteers Mrs. Linda Dixon of 45 Prospect St., said, “I proposed site is fronted by a state member Anthony Kayser. the com­ Gertrude Noren as treasurer. In the photo Camp Kennedy, call Barry Berns­ The developers will be required to (Herald photos by Pinto) agreement between the town and the should attend. There will be highway and permission is required. mission rejected the plan. below, immediate past president Richard volunteer applications at the orienta­ tein, 646-5233, or Robert Weiss, 646- construct a barrier rail at the Sheehan said. “ I think we're on pretty slim Instructors of the Handicapped and southerly end of the lot to protect the Board of Education for the con­ tion meeting for any interested 7476, Union Meat Co. was denied a ground to deny it," Kayser said. teenagers who have not signed up cars. special permit use to allow off-site "None of the objections you have just struction and operation of a pool at School holds last event Attorney Francis C. Vignati, who parking for 30 cars on land located at raised were presented during the represented the developers, said the 425 Park Ave. public hearing on this. " By ERIKA SCHIELDGE of schools, about the history of the audience with song and dance building provides a need for East programs. Mrs. Barbara Carmelo, a Walter F. Forrest, commission In denying it, several members Herald Intern school. Hartford residents. chairman, said the drawings were in­ said the photo kiosk is not needed Students from past year along with music teacher at the school, was Vignati said the Housing Authority complete. They did not provide clear­ because the town now has two and EAST HARTFORD - An open more recent graduates attended. music coordinator for the program. has a waiting list of 250 elderly per- ly marked spaces or plans for paving that it would be an eyesore. house in honor of the final closing of Several people had attended the She also played the autoharp for the Second North School, 1450 Main St., school as far back as 1907. audience. took place Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Also present was Miss Geraldine Refreshments were served by the school, which consisted of Butters, head teacher of the school PTO. The open house was to end at 9 East Hartford police report kindergarten through Grade 3, will from 1957 until 1965 when Mrs. p.m. but many in the audience stayed close June 22 after 72 years because Margaret Bleezarde, head teacher another hour to reminisce. Scott Schimanskey, 18, of 27 Chap­ counts of third degree larceny. said the woman was about to drop the of declining enrollment. now, took over the position. Miss There will be another ceremony to man St. was charged with third Branch has a court date today. He is hitchhiker off on Burnside Avenue ’The event was sponsored by the Butters was a student at the school in honor the school’s closing across the degree larceny, reckless driving, being held on $1,000 bond. when he attempted to force sexual PROIHKT UABUTY Parent Teachers Organization 1922. street from the school at 1 p.m. June speeding, two counts of failure to contact. obey a traffic signal, and criminal (PTO) and featured a speech given Grades 1 through 3 entertained the 22. There was a burglary on Cherry by Dr. Eugene Diggs, superintendent trespassing early Wednesday after­ Street between 2 p.m. and 4:45 p.ni. A man who had just had an argu­ noon, Wednesday. A television set worth ment with his girlfriend took out his AND THE Schimanskey allegedly was $225 was stolen. There was no sign of frustrations on a pine tree at 30 stealing hubcaps from a car behind forced entry, police said. Hillside Street. Parks ready for season 1056 Main St., police said. They Police said they received a com­ received a complaint at 12:32 p.m. Someone broke into 50 Hillside St. plaint at 12:32 a.m. concerning a man PUBUC INTEREST. Field, Center Park, Labor Field, basketball leagues will be held at the from a person who gave the number between June 9 and 13 and took $450 chopping down a tree. They dis­ EAST HARTFORD - The major parks in town will be staffed this Millbrook, Nicholson, Foran, Slye, five major parks. of Schimanskey’s license plate. in cash. There was no forced entry, covered a man with an axe chopping summer Monday through Friday Sunset Ridge, Shea and Woodland. Weekly soccer instruction will be Police saw the car driving south on police said. down a tree. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday Each park will host special events offered at most parks. A soccer tour­ Main Street and followed it to Pratt There was a burglary on Sisson The man said he had an argument from noon to 6 p.m. and Sunday from on Friday afternoons. Arts and crafts nament for boys and girls will be held and Whitney Aircraft. The man Street between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. with his girlfriend and said he was Who benefits and who pays? noon to 5 p.m., said Fred Balet, will be offered daily. Instruction will in August at the new Nicholson Park parked the car and ran inside the Twelve dollars was stolen out of a taking out his frustrations on the tree. director of the Parks and Recreation be given on softball, basketball, soccer field. grounds of Pratt and Whitney, where bureau drawer and a watch was also Department. volleyball and other games. Sign language will be taught at the police caught him. taken. Entry was made through an Michael Toussaint, 20, of 505 Burn­ unlocked door. The major parks are Martin, Tee baseball will be offered to boys Gorman Park Hale Music Shell daily His bond is $1,000 and he appeared side Ave. was arrested in connection In claiming to protect the public, some self-styled McAuliffe, Goodwin, Gorman and and girls from 10 a.m. to noon from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. Hearing im­ in court today. with the incident. Toussaint was Hockanum. The schedule for them Tuesdays and Thursdays at Gorman, paired children will be integrated Police are looking for an uniden­ charged with third degree criminal "consumer advocates" are costing all of us a great deal of money begins Saturday, June 24, and runs Slye, Hockanum, Martin, McAuliffe, with non-hearing impaired children Marlon L. Branch, 17, of 140 tified man who forced sexual contact mischief and released on a pronii.se Sargeant St., Hartford, was charged through Labor Day. Foran, Shea, Labor, Goodwin and for what may be a fun learning with a woman who picked him up to appear in court June 26 by fueling inflation's upward spiral. with third degree burglary and two The outdoor pools will also open Alumni Field, experience. hitchhiking at 2:14 a.m. today. Police The park department has printed The roof over June 24. Tennis classes for youths will be up a detailed brochure on the All the other playgrounds will be given Mondays and Wednesdays In the last General Assembly, Connecticut legislators summer programs. They will be supervised Monday through Friday from 10 a.m, to noon at Martin, Gor­ Fire calls given out in the schools next week. passed a comprehensive product liability reform bill by more from 9:30 a.m. to4:30p.m. beginning man, McAuliffe, Foran, Labor Field, Father’s Day is June 18! They are also at the department of­ than two to one in the House and almost two to one in the Monday, June 26, and running Slye, and Hockanum, your head could through Aug. 30. They are Alumni High school and middle school fice in the Town Hall. East llurlford Senate. But it was vetoed. The margins of the votes indicate the Wednesday, 12 p.m. — Vehi­ cle accident at the corner of seriousness of the problem. It is a national problem, andmany High and Cottage streets; states have already passed product liability reform laws that cut East Hartford bulletin board minor. put you ahead Wedne.sday, 1:21 p.m. — elected in the fall. She filed a cam­ Medical call to High Street on down unreasonable claims and windfall awards. Pool closed July 10 to Aug. 17 (six weeks) from 7 to 9 p.m. under the following paign committee designation t the Route 2 exit ramp. EAST HARTFORD - The Depart­ receive funds with the secretary of Wednesday, 3:18 p.m. — schedule: Monday, beginners at False alarm at 1517 Main St. ment of Parks and Recreation an­ Hockanum; Tuesday, intermediates the state’s office Tuesday. Doris T. Who benefits? nounced the EHHS swimming pool Curley of East Hartford is her cam­ Wednesday, 3:38 p.m. — by *25,000. at Gorma; Wednesday, beginners at Medical call to 567 Brewer St. will be closed Friday due to the Labor Field; and Thursday, in­ paign treasurer. graduation ceremonies and limited Wedne.sday. 4:06 p.m. — The legislation would have done nothing to deny anyone termediates at McAuliffe. Residents She will be seeking her fifth term Medical call to the Post Office Your house has probably increased in value more parking. since she was first elected in 1970. than you realize. Your equity in your home keeps growing, must register for the free lessons on Main Street. with a justifiable case a day in court. It is rather an attempt to Soccer registration June 26 through June 30 at the Parks Her district includes an eastern part Wednesday, 4:07 p.m. — what with mortgage payments, home improvements and deal with this problem, which threatens small and medium EAST HARTFORD - ’There will and Recreation office in the Town of East Hartford and a western part Medics were sent to Post Of­ Give tlie general increase in property values. be a registration for boys and girls in Hall. of Manchester. fice on Main Street for This is equity you can borrow against. You can sized firms and, therefore, the jobs of their employees. assistance. Grades 6 and 7 for the fall soccer Model boat races Auditors chosen Wednesday. 5:45 p.m. — him the apply for a Hartford National Home Equity Loan program. Cards have been given out EAST HARTFORD - Shapiro & of up to $25,000 or more - with up to EAST HARTFORD - The Connec­ Medical call to 135 Grande in the schools. Interested students ticut River boat landing dock on the Rosenthal, auditors of West Hart­ Road. umbrelia ten years to repay - based on the cur­ W ho pays? must return them to the Parks and East Hartford shore has been ford, will do the audit of the finance Wednesday, 6:40 p.m. — rent market value of your home less Recreation office or to one of the reserved for the Greater Hartford department of the town’s school Walk-in at the Fire Depart­ he can carry your mortgage balance. And your I

25,000 344.37 120 mo. 16,324.40 41,324.40 11% Today, 8:28 a.m. — Medical © ’lotCS’ me 1978 call to 85 Wildflower Road. on» pull - tolM'foldt itMlf I • Wc have other terms and rates available tor loans under $5,000 and over $25,000. Today, 8:45 a.m. — Medical The roof over your head can put you aheacjj call to 393 Main St., the Cash in on your equity with our Home Eqmty Loan. Just stop into any of our 63 Madison Motel; heart attack victim. offices and talk to a loan officer. (Whatever your needs, we have a loan to fit them.) CONNECTICUT BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION Beware of Camel "^Where Women Mailmen in the United working for a more competitive Connecticut States have difficulty with Love To Shop M E N ’S S H O P Hartford NaticMial dogs, but things could be For Men^’ worse. Egyptian mailmen X B a n k and Trust Coiiiiiaiiy 60 Washington Street, Hartford, CT 06106. Cheering their team complain ot being nipped by If you’ve got a little money, why not get a lot of bank? camels, mailmen in Brazil Three women supporters of the T&J Auto Mrs. Anna Campbell of 41 Cannon Road, and have bran bitten by Jaguars, MANCHESTER VERNON a Tongan Island mailman team in the Eastern Division of the East Mrs. Geri Martocchi (wife of the team’s was killed by a shark and 903 Main Street TrI-CIty Plan coach) of Newington. There are about 1,000 Afghanistan had to suspend Hartford Little League cheer the team on at Mon-Fri10;00-9KH)| Mon-Sat 9:30-9;801 players in the town’s Little League program rural deliveries a few years Thura.Nltaill9KI0l Labor Field recently. They arc, l^ft to right, ago because leopards ate Saturday 111 8:80 I fra Mrs. Marilyn Ganley of 41 Edgewood St.. and even more fans. (Photo by Dick Paradis) Inter carriers. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 15, 1978- PAGE KLF.VKN

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 15, 1978 Board grants use of school Installation of solar system i / . ' 5 . for a Sheltered Workshop was easy for Bolton resident H O M l .^ r By MAL BARLOW iiome’s hot air when open in the warm weather. m c P T By BARBARA RICHMOND ment to that effect failed and the question as the legality of renting it Herald Reporter for the workshop but said he would His daughter, Ann, said the two Herald Reporter board then agreed that the Head Start Program would he an alternate like a lease that protects the town in BOLTON — “Anyone can do it,” weekends he struggled with the solar VERNON — The Polliwog School choice should the Sheltered every way. said architect Alan C. Wiedie of 90 units and the plumbing he wouldn’t on Hale Street will become a Workshop, for any reason, not work The workshop will be used by thos South Road. talk to anyone. He was able to do the / Sheltered Workshop after the close of out. who have been ^rved by the Talcott­ His architect’s trainig did not help work by himself and turn on the this school year. A committee, under the direction ville School which is a regional him set up the system as much as his system March 11. The Board of Ekiucation voted Mon­ of Michael Murray, president of the center for mentally retarded knowledge of plumbing, he said. He He has an anti-freeze solution in a day night, after discussing several Talcottville Association for Excep­ children. The towns include, besides put in his system himself using a kit closed circuit system running from 8 8 . 4 5 proposals for use of the building, to tional Children, has been working for Vernon, Tolland, Bolton, Ellington, sold on the open market and plum­ the collectors on his roof to a large allow a local group which is setting about a year on setting up the Coventry, Ashford, Willington, bing hardware sold in a local store. basement tank. The heated anti­ up the Sheltered Workshop, to lease workshop. Somers, (Ihaplin, Mansfield, Colum­ The total cost was under $1,500. freeze runs through coils inside the the building, thus allowing the board The committee said the need has bia, Stafford Springs, and Union. Because he had large, beautiful tank passing the heat to his well to keep it under its control. been established. They said at 21 The Sheltered Workshop in trees in front of the house partly water which comes out of the ground s£ » b-", The building has been used for a years of age, these handicapped Manchester is the only such facility blocking the sun from the south roof at 55 degrees Fahrenheit, he said. kindergarten annex for the Northeast students are no longer eligible for in this area. The committee said it of his Cape Cod home, he extended On a sunny day, the system will School. Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, school and currently there is no local now serves 55 clients which is almost the roof peak several feet. This put preheat his well water above 100 superintendent of schools, said once facility at which these young adults at its maximum of 60 clients. the heat collecting units up higher degrees. Then it goes into his home the board ceases using the building can be placed for meaningful, gainful The committee said that now there 'isHitil and out of the shade almost all day. heating system’s boiler unit where it • 4*’ for education then the board would employment. are 20 to 25 young adults and adults ■Wlf Wiedie began working on the idea is heated to about 150 degrees and is have to turn it over to the town. But The workshop will not be of any who would profit from the workshop. last fall. He read about the federal ready for his hot water tap. with the extended program it could financial concern to the board as The needs of the population will Housing and Urban Development "I figure it should pay for itself in keep it. He said “I wouldn’t be in a renovations, start-up money, and vary, therefore the committee said it (HUD) grant program for solar five to six years depending on the I < t. hurry to give up control.” operating costs will be funded is hoped that the workshop can heating of domestic hot water. HUD price of oil,” said Wiedie. Lee Belanger, chairman of the had $20 million to give homeowners contentedly, while their children, played by through Goodwill Industries. The develop into four different areas; the The HUD program seems to be "The Good Old 1890’s" was the theme of board's Building and Grounds Com­ workshop will be a non-profit, extended long-term vocational around the country who could put in a having trouble so far unloading the the play presented by fourth grade students Mike Keroak and Jill Laskey, play with their mittee, said eight groups had applied economically self-sufficient center, which is the sheltered working solar system. The program $20 million, he said. There have been at the Lake Street School in Vernon for toys. What’s missing’’ A television set, of for use of the school and the number endeavor, he committee said. workshop for clients who will need in Connecticut is run by the Depart­ many problems setting up standards parents, friends and other students. Father course. (Herald photo by Saternis) was narrowed down to three for con­ The building will be used year- the structured environment to ment of Policy Management, which in the new field. (John Lillis) and mother, (Jayne Allan) rock sideration and discussion. round. The committee said that if for achieve gainful employment; for gave Wiedie the information and His unit was the first domestic Besides the Sheltered Workshop any reason in the future the board those clients who have reached age applications he needed. system in the HUD program to be group, also considered was use for a feels it needs the building for 21 but would be unable to function in First he applied, then he bought an tested. Five officials from the Migrant Workers Program and a educational purposes, with a workshop, an activity program acceptable unit, then he installed it, TJniversity of Connecticut went all Three towns approve school; Windham Area Head Start Program. reasonable notice, the workshop wouid be developed stressing living and, finally, he had it inspected by over his system for two hours June 5. The Migrant Workers Program is group will relinquish the building. skills. the state. If it wins approval, he will They worked in two-man teams with under the board's jurisdiction, the The board made the decision to Also, to extend the scope of the Kyd-'-t’-o ’■ ■■ A .’MAsaH receive $400 from HUD. one supervisor. They were trying to vote close in Hebron, Andover Head Start Program would have to close the school as a kindergarten workshop in helping service the com­ A1 Wiedie stands in front of his home at 90 South Road, Wiedie worked weekends on the learn how to make a proper inspec­ be recommended by the town and is annex, due to the declining school munity in such projects as ground Boiton, where he has recentiy set up a soiar heating system on system. Extending his roof was a tion as well as giving Wiedie’s in a grey area, Mrs. Belanger said. Hy I'A I KK I V Ml 1,1 K;AN students. enrollment. The kindergarten maintenance, busboys, and janitorial his roof. His daughter Ann, 11, stands at the door. (Herald major project most homeowners will system a thorough check, he said. The three towns in the region will The board discussed the possibility students will be absorbed in the work for area schools. After gaining not attempt. Being an architect, he “1 assume I’m going to get the llrriilil (jim'siiomlcnl to have Mastandrea and/or the of using the building for two photo by Barlow) pay 30 percent of the construction superintendent of schools, initiate regular school. success in the community, possibly tried to get other advantages from grant. The system works.” The residents of Regional District programs. Head Start and the costs and the state will pay 70 per­ the necessary paperwork required Mayor frank McCoy has backed the starting its own sheltered business the extension. One is that he put win­ Wiedie,whose office is in his home, 8. Hebron. Andover, and Sheltered Workshop. But an amend­ dows on the north side which let in A1 Wiedie’s heat transfer tank sits on his basement floor. cent. The towns pay varying por­ for the project. program and use of the school such as greenhouses or quick lunch said anyone can do what he did. Ail Marlborough, voted 1,511 to 1,011 to The thick black pipes at the right bring the heated anti-freeze tions. Hebron will pay an estimated David Cattanach, superintendnet, building. He told the board he saw no stands. daylight to his formerly dark up­ that’s neeed are weekends and a approve a $3.3 million junior high 46.59 percent; Andover, 17.60 per­ Commission reveals stairs hallway and they draw out the patient family. from his roof and take the cooled anti-freeze back up. The ther­ school building proposal in a referen­ said, that he was pleased for the dis­ cent; and Marlborough, 35.81 per­ trict and that he was looking forward mometers on the pipes tell Wiedie how much heat is being dum conducted Wednesday. cent. Percentages are based on the to the better education the board will transferred. (Herald photo by Barlow) A total of 1.290 persons voted in 1978-79 school enrollments. abatement plan Hebron; 378 in Andover; and 854 in be able to provide the district. Hebert wins Atheneum award At a special meeting of the Dr. Diana Vecchione, principal of .Marlborough, The vote in Hebron Regional 8 Board of Education, after the junior-senior high school, com­ COVENTRY - The Conservation was 682 for and 608 against; in An­ ty through a scholarship award. He According to association the referendum results were in last mented, "The kids are the winners in COVENTRY - Tom Hebert of Commission revealed plans at a re­ Coventry’s Planning and Zoning Grange anniversary Mature study program dover. 193-185; and in Marlborough. night, Salvatore Mastandrea, chair­ Route 31 has won a $500 prize from was selected for his latest prize by spokesman Bob Noonan, "McQuillan Commission this year went on record the whole referendum. I am recently played a prominent role in cent meeting to bring together 636-218. man of the board, said, "We, of the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hart­ contest judge Patterson Simms of opposing any sort of sewering of the delighted." the investigation of the Peter Reilly several town agencies to explore non­ The new school will be built on the course, are very pleased at the ford lor a wood construction on can­ the Whitney Museum of American sewering pollution-abatement alter­ already congested lake area. town oflicials, and community Richard Harrison, a member of the case.” offered by library same site as Rham High School. The favorable results of the referendum. vas entitled "Chambre.” Art in New York City. natives for areas around Coventry However, commission members this COVENTRY — Grange Number 75 organizations have been invited to proposed two-story building will have State Board of Education and former This is the culmination of many member of the Rham Board of Edca- He plans to use the award money County Denis Auxiliary event Lake. week expressed interest in a com­ will celebrate its 90th year with an the celebration." She said it would a total of 55,850 square feet and is events and the sincere efforts of toward a trip to southern France, The Tolland County Democratic The auxiliary of the Coventry The conservationists hosted a munity on-site system proposed by open meeting on Sunday from 2 to 5 include presentation of Golden Leaf ANDOVER — A family oriented include forest walks and hand crafts. scheduled to be ready for use in tion, representing Marlborough, also many people throughout the towns." where he will study the locations Association will meet tonight at the Volunteer Fire Department will presentation by representatives of the center and agreed to join with the p.m. at the Grange Hall on Route certificates signifying fifty years of nature study program will be offered Registrations for the program will September. 1979. said he was glad to see it passed. He added, "There is only one believed to have been the subject of Coventry Town Hall on Route 31 at 8 sponsor a tag and bake sale on Satur­ the Center for the Environment and C onservation Commission in 44A. It was chartered in 1888 as the continuous membership to George in July by the Andover Public be during the week of June 26-30 Right now the junior and senior Roy Wirth, the board’s chairman of winner and that is the students. We some of the paintings of Vincent van p.m. day and Sunday at the South Coven­ Man, a Hartford firm dealing with reviewing the whole question of 75th Grange unit in Connecticut and and Eva Kingsbury and Lewis Library. during regular library hours. high students are on full double its Public Relations Committee, at­ look forward to being able to provide tributed the referendum's success to Gogh. Guest speaker is Attorney Paul try Firehouse. waste water control. That group preserving and protecting the town’s has met continuously ever since. Highter. The program will be introduced by The library is open Monday, sessions because of the need for the Hebert is a recent graduate of the For further information, call 742- Steven Fish, Conservation Commis­ our students the very best education the people and groups who opened McQuillan, chairman of the Citizens feels that nonsewer alternatives are major water body. According to spokeswoman Ger­ John Hetzel is slated to receive the Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. additional space. The construction of University of Connecticut and has possible, and we think the construc­ their homes and meetings to his com­ Advisory Commission to the State 5235, cost-effective and do not attract the The conservationists this week dis­ trude Haven, "Neighboring Granges, Grange’s first award as a non­ sion chairman. He will present a and Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 5 the new school will eliminate the tion of this facility will enable us to taken classes at New York Universi- Poli'-c. “unwanted development” that tributed a brochure explaining member for outstanding con­ slide talk show for the entire family p.m. It will be closed Saturdays double sessions and expand the mittee to listen to the facts concer­ do that.” ning the proposed new school. sewers sometimes do. eutrophication, which is the early tributions to Coventry. "His work entitled “ Exploring Nature With during the summer. school day for both groups of The board then voted unanimously Meanwhile, the Coventry Sewer aging of a lake. It notes that with the Coventry Historical Society Your Child” June 28 at 8 p.m. at An­ On July 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authority has been empowered by phosphorus runoff from developed and acquisition of valuable proper­ dover Congregational Church. church two award-winning short Tracing the Town Council to develop a areas causes excess weeds and algae if you have ties and artifacts and his continued Children from age 6 to 12 may par­ films will be shown. They are Board agrees hiring aide municipal sewer plan through the to form, resulting in noxious odors news for area interest in the Captain Nathan Hale ticipate in the nature program each “Patterns of the Wild” and ‘Walk in Roots WMKT'fl engineering firm of Fuss and O’Niell. and the death of fish. Ancient Fife and Drum Corp merit Wednesday during July from 2 to 3:30 the Forest” Authority Chairman Richard Breault “ It is later than you think!” the towns, call: him this award,” Haven said. p.m at the library. The program will said his group has exhausted discus­ booklet warns townspeople in regard is administrative decision to protecting the lake. It states that Vernon — "Digging for HUTS TO sion on nonsewer alternatives and Andover would not reconsider them. houses within 500 feet of the water’s an acting assistant principal, be ap­ your Roots” will be the Donna Holland ...... 646-0375 DON’T FORGET ll> llUllSMt \ UICIIMOM) tree-up his time to do such things as The Hartford center developed a edge cause 99 percent of the in­ pointed as the administrative assis­ subject of the Vernon Civilized dining IlcrabI Kt‘|M»rlrr teacher evaluation, to see that the booklet on alternative waste water coming phosphorus. Bolton tant. Fitzgerald also has^charge of Historical Society’s ’ DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) VERNON — The Board of Educa­ recently adopted discipline code is systems which includes pressure The commission plans to continue Donna Holland ...... 646-0375 FATHER’S DAY the driver education program at the implemented, to organize and coor­ program June 22 at 7 p.m. s i u s r m — A new restaurant, tion agreed Monday night to bow out systems, conventional sewers, its work under the aegis of the Lake Coventry high school. In turn, McCartney dinate student activities, to better Anyone interested in lear­ featuring home-style of making a decision on a request for ning how to research his collection systems, and septic Wangumbaug (Coventry Lake) Claire Connelly...... 742-8202 JUNE lath recommended that James Hennessey communicate with parents. Watershed Council, a subcommittee cuisine combined with an administrative assistant at be appointed to that position. family background is systems. The center’s approach to Ellington The board did approve installation that has been granted funds by the buffet-type convenience, Rockville High School and to allow Board member, Harold Cum­ welcome. The meeting will any given community problem is to of a security fence between the io c m P ? Town Council to publish educational Barbara Richmond ., .643-2711 has opened in the heart of WE HAVE THE the administration to work it out. investigate existing conditions, mings, said he feels the system is top be held in the Union Old Dublin on East Essex Brian McCartney, who has been cafeteria area of the high school and Well, not eomplotoly. SInct w« buji explore future conditions, and materials. Hebron ' y. heavy in administration while there the Vo-Ag building at a cost not to Congregational Church chotp from Inturanco companlot, rail St. Called The Granary, the RIGHT GIFT FOB principal of the high school for about Annex next door to the develop alternative ' waste water The Windham Regional Planning Patricia Mulligan...... 228-0269 is a decline in the number of students exceed $1,400. trucking co.'a and bankruptcy courts, wa new eatery has a pleasant­ five months, recommended that the. church on Elm Street in systems. Agency conducted a study of area South Windsor and the teaching staff has been Dr. Ramsdell said there would be can paddia our wares far balow what tha lakes last year and issued a warning ly modern decor and the position ol a full-time administrative reduced. Rockville. fancy slorsa gat and atlll make a modaat It sees Coventry’s alternatives as a Judy Kuehnel ...... 644-1364 DAD! assistant he established by the board about $20,000 left over at the end of (hah, hshi) profit. And alnca wa under­ about eutrophication in Coventry civilized addition of a Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, who is townwide system, a community for the 1978-79 school year. this fiscal year and he strongly pay everybody Including the advartlaing Lake. Educational meetings on the Tolland smoking-room for “those retiring as superintendent of schools system, on-site improvements, water CHECK THESE.... The recommendation came as part recommended approval of the fence. The speaker, Mrs. Gloria manager, wa can operate lor laaa too. topic have produced a low resident Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 who want to talk business at the end of this school year, said, “1 Come aaa the latsat crop ol goodiss conservation measures, and land use of an over-all proposal concerning Dr. Daniel Woolwich, board chair­ Judkins, will present a without annoying their • HAND TOOLS - don't like this whole thing. It makes wa'va collsctad and rsmambar that wa and other nonstructural controls. turnout in past months, and the con­ Vernon correcting discipline and vandalism man, said, "If the fence is so impor­ movie "Strength of the neighbors with tobacco • LAWN SPREADERS itJSok like we have an extra teacher paddia with a real “NO-HARD-TIME”, 30 Mansfield recently backed out of servationists decided to get out into Barbara Richmond .. ,643-2711 problems at the school. tant, I can’t understand why it’s not Hills” and explain how to day money back guarantasi fumes.” and I’m afraid this will be the reac­ negotiations for a regional system the community to muster local sup­ • BIRD FEEDERS At its previous meeting the board in the budget." use the genealogical port for pollution abatement. tion of people outside. It sounds like that had been underway since 1971. • COMPLETE SELECTION OF members, for the most part, felt any He said, "I can’t believe we have a library of the Church of •Oitlin • In ORNAMENTS FOR YOUR GARDEN we are deliberately trying to free-up Jesus Christ of the Latter STORAGE BOXES decision on administrative matters freeze on spending all year and now • FERTILIZER & WATERING should be delayed until the new a teacher. People will say you have we have $20,000 and what do you want Day Saints. The Mormon more you can free-up, all the way." 24"il3"il0ii" tiia ACCESSORIES superintendent takes over in July. to do, buy a fence” He voted against library is located at 30 thair$1.49 McCartney had specifically McCartney agreed that the deci­ the motion. Woodside Street in • ORTHO INSECTICIDES • GIFTWARE sion should be made by the ad­ recommended that Jerry Fitzgerald, The board also granted McCartney Manchester. 33y4”il«”x6” liia . . . . OF ALL KINDS ministration. Ivd clo a d of whom he said did an excellent job as permission to put a "graffiti" rock their $2,79 0UII*1.A‘I He feels having the assistant would on the school grounds, at no cost to There will be a buffet COMPLETE SELECTION OF the board. supper for society *"S5ionda s e t o f 4 members before the COKWHPIWT storage CUBES McCartney made the suggestion FLOWERING TREES ARD program, and the annual for the rock in the hopes that it would each cube UV,” m i OUR Town’s Showmobile meeting and election of of­ cut down on vandalism of the school iquare-IIUKE YOUR $j,oo s a v i n g s FRUIT TREES______ficers. Reservations for OWN STACK OR lat ( 4 4 4 MAKE t P U Y YOUR OWN TAPES building. He said it’s expensive to CAPEHART AM-FM h,. remove paint from the bricks. the 6 p.m. dinner may be ARRAHCtlllNT HINT OF THE WEEK! to make bow Sunday made by contacting Jim S TMCK-PHONOflUf PACKABE STORE Some board members were a little HMV|toMDarliniw wttk X iKnngm 91B9.V9 CORNWALL HOT BU Y S •u n c h u t m h m w a o i ONE DAY ONLY apprehensive about students bringing Lee, 81 Prospect Street, 40% -m OFF Hiab PRICES KEEP ROSE PESTS UNDER CONTROL WITH ORTHO EAST HARTFORD-The town will daily at the town’s parks and BUNK BED *a6yB.IUPPortolij« paint on the school grounds. Rockville. .Mbwaisardna OPEN am ■ PIH Won-Stt SATURDAY JUNE 17, 1078 ISOTOX OR ORTHENE AND BENOMYZ, FOR officially dedicate its $32,000 Show- playgrounds during the summer, ” C^SNESSUK OUR 8 8 McCartney said the students were T M r *2M“ COMPLETE INSECT & DISEASE CONTROL. mobile at a musical festival to be Donald Hallquist, Showmobile ) MOM SET * 4 0 0 MANCHESTER LOCATION utilization committee chairman said. so intrigued with the idea that some The Historical Society •Tim . MhHi I M SEAGRAM’S SEVEN CROWN held on the football field at Penney our* 1 4 9 * * > •U. I In Mir High School, Sunday, June 18, star­ "Additionally, it will enable groups wanted to know where they could buy museum in the Talcott jy U lj 1.78L SO Proof ting at 1;30 p.rn. like the Fine Arts Commission to a rock to donate to the school. House, 68 Prospect Street, KITCHEN CMINET STOCK 2b.imOHCOVD R E C LN C K m S«M Dat K m S’ Lag _ , Salo jiNmhe J-16 The 28-foot Showmobile. which is a bring talented performers to town, A recommendation that more Rockville, will continue to 50%-80%0FFihdrPH(a SIQFNG COMPLETE R.9. y S A V E T a HANGING PLANTS COMPLETE portable stage and a music shell, will such as musicians, drama groups and security personnel be hired for ihe be open 2 to 4 p.m. on •baas cabliNtiawaN caMmls KM78«KKHEStw Fbecau^ it lasts. high school was not acted on. •tM cabliwtsaovM Gab’ll their 001 >11.99 SELECTION enable the town's parks and recrea­ student activity group, he said. Tuesdays and Thursdays Mils ^ 180$ SELECTION tion department to deliver a variety Parks and recreation department The board is hopeful that such help throughout the summer. <*>»»«» • ANNUALS & VEGETABLE will be provided next fall through the aiu.M mUDKA REG. 8.99 OF of entertainment and educational activities will include use of the The current exhibit theme SUgMStKonds, AH Vinyl OUR PLANTS MOST $1.25 programs to literally any part of Showmobile for puppet shows, con­ Comprehensive Employment is "Vernon’s Vanished In­ FUSTIC PIU . 80 Proof ..fO OO ! wtthhancMtB "tthhii 40% to certs, plays, dance programs, talent Training Act (CETA) program. Solo WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION JACKSON town. dustries.” V CURTAINSUnir $4 t o g n | j j 0 9 GAL.. The mobile stage was purchased by contests, art shows and even as a Rog. * fim 5.78 7.69 & the Rotary Club of East Hartford as reviewing stand. The unit includes a DIIMT 110 ViH •DRIVEWAY PATCH ...... * 3 . 3 5 • GERANIUMS STILL ON SALE UBFOSMUFUraS SNORE AURN *4.85 part of its 50th anniversary activities sound system and stage lighting. mtoAiwmiN ,•10.90 PERKINS held earlier this year The club Admission to the Showmobile Still negotiating MnH.bfniM...12J0 TNER LE0NA8DINI UMBRUSCO $1.19 4'A" POT " 10 for $9.99 matched a $15,000 contribution dejdication is free and tickets are gnni,*wn>iu ..11.N af*w!isr« i4 * •CRACK SEALER .. ...*2.95 ROSES BOLTON-With only 15 days tract. inw MATMJUHBI8«8UEEF MFA9 PRICES! 50.7 Ft- oz. Italian Rad WIna 24 p l o z. received from the Hartford Founda­ available from most East Hartford Louis Cloutier, chairman of HSISSTKOrTfltBSIMBi HBMI HitorlifilMt COTTON PLANT NOW! STILL LOTS OF lelt before the current contract m v L SklAO DMTYINOH tion for Public Giving through the merchants. Families are urged to the school board’s negotiating $towhUilhiir$24 between the Board of Educa­ DUGXFARRIC ^ *10 V A H n Y tIN A tdAMMFt 7H0Z.MWIM1 d'DRIVEWAY COATER & ^ 4 . 9 5 Sam Roskin Trust Fund. bring lawn chairs, or blankets, or team, said June 26 has been BASEiuirs„i. . «3.29 *1.79 TIME FOR A GOOD SELECTION they may elect to sit in the bleachers, tion and the Bolton Education PAIKANEIIX BEEF STEW A UP The bulk of the club’s proceeds tentatively set as the next mn M ’11-90 A L I TUCK TAK lEM FOR a n BRUSH WITH HANDLE .... * 2 . 9 9 came from an auction and dinner Hallquist said. Association expires, it is still DIRCK8 BORDEAUX DRY GAL. meeting date. TsrorsBwBr Mticbn ti 39* 001 321 ^ Jtnniia J-16* drivewsy isBl«r is a product of Maintenance. Inc.. dance held by the club. In the event of inclement weather, not known whether the two 001 APPkLLATION lORDUUX CONTROLll Cloutier said, ”It is my per­ LUQQAQE WhH« H«>d««u« Whw HraduM ol Fr«iM P.O. Box 408. Wooatef. Ohio 44991, A division ol Pfemief Indusinal Corponlicn. the dedication ceremonies will be groups will settle their con­ OUR $19.80 Highlighting the day’s activities sonal opinion, I have hopes a trmuw Wn. SI. (1171) tract differences for the 1978- MHUt ’2 0 ** will be the Galvanized Jazz Band, a held in the Penney High School settlement will be reached by tricNre CORNER HARTFORD > ^ ^ 7 Sal* talented group of musicians from auditorium. 1979 year. The two groups have MtUN *15 “ The W.G. GLENNEY CO. been negotiating a contract for June 30.” ETIlt ROAD & PINE ST. throughout Southern New England, Other members of the Showmobile Patricia Bankel, chairman of 1 9 M |5*GLORIOUSl that period since September. UUt a * 2 . 9 9 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER and the 45 voices of the Hartford committee include: George E. the teachers’ association MANCHESTER 649-7782 Representatives from the Barbershoppers, including its award­ Stewart. Charles H. Cass, Lawrence negotiating team had “no com­ mporium Frazier, Leroy Spiller, Fred Balet, two groups met Tuesday to : OPEN: THURS. 6-9 u/rriEUUrv Manchester Ellington Glastonbury Willington winning quartet. ment" on either the meeting or FY.U.ULtNNLT jjg 03 p, ,j4 WOODLAND g a r d e n s Dan L. Russell, Julie McCarthy, continue negotiating. It was FRIDAY 10-9 The 28-foot Showmobile folds to an the next meeting date. ICE U CHILLED WINES Sheri Dunn, Harry Egazarian, eight-foot wide trailer and once their third meeting since April The area of disagreement SATURDAY 10-5 649-5253 875-6213 633-4675 429-9916 168WOODLATO ST. 8 4 3 " 8 4 7 4 10. when a three member ar- trucked to the site unfolds to a 21-fool Eldridge Benedict, Terry are salary, insurance and Mm ANnIIi C l)itration panel reached a non- and SUNDAY 12-4 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 - Manch. Fri. to 8;30 • Sat. B;00-4:00 by 28- fool open-air stage. Blackstone and Richard Sterner. evaluation safeguards. .BMHUUNniCAIID/VISA "We envision it being u.sed almost binding decision on the con­ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. June 15. 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs. June 15, 1978 Emil Potschka VERNON - Emil Potschka, 85, of f Obituaries ) 25 Susan Road died Monday in Agencies decline to administer Bayfront Medical Center, St. Bill Rodgers knocks amateur system Mrs. Lena T O le Petersburg, Fla. M rs. Lena H ardie, 74, of Mr. Potschka was bom in Ger­ GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPl) - Bill Rodgers, winner of the 1978 Boston “There’s nothing I'd like better to see,” said Rodgers, here to run a 10 Olympic bronze medals, would succeed in his effort to keep the $33,600 he Willington, formerly of East Hart­ many and came to this country 18 program on nutrition £or niothers Marathon, said Wednesday America's amateur athletes shouldn't be forced kilometer race. won on a national television competition (ABC’s Superstars). ford and South Windsor, died years ago, living in Vernon for the Rodgers, expected to represent the United States in the 1980 Moscow Stones "donated” the whole pot to his track club, in which he is the only Wednesday at the Medina (N.Y.) Although the state will provide interested in administering this Board chairman Dr. Walter to live in poverty. past 12 years. Bu JUNE TOMPKINS “I’m 30 years old now,” Rodgers said in an interview, “and I live in an Olympics, stfid amateur athletes in the United States have been forced to active member. He now faces a hearing before the AAU. Memorial Hospital after a short il­ He is survived by three daughters, funds for staffing with a coordinator, program/’ Mrs. Lewis added. Schardt said the program is “too Herald Reporter apartment. Three years ago I was living in poverty. 1 was even getting food find ways to get around the money ban. “What Dwight is doing now, I don’t think you can do," said Rodgers. "I lness She was the widow of Ray­ Mrs. Ella Oswald of Vernon, Mrs. nutritionist and a clerk, according to According to Mrs. Lewis, who had good to drop,” and asked Mrs. Lewis For example, Rodgers hqs set up a store selling running equipment. The Manchester Advisory Board of stamps." think he’s going to get kicked out as an amateur — or suspended. But he'll mond W. Hardie. Anni Luczka of Rhode Island and John Maltese, State Health Depart­ met with Dr. John Gallivan, East and Ronald Kraatz, assistant health. Other runners, like England’s Ron Hill and U.S. Olympian Frank Shorter, probably get back in when he gives back the money.” Health and the Manchester Public Rodgers said he wasn't jealous that professionals in other sports earn Mrs. Hardie had lived in East Mrs. Lena Gerull of California; three ment coordinator, Lois Lewis, Hartford’s health director. East administrator, to talk again with Dr. Rodgers said his goals this' year are to win the New York City and Health Nursing Association millions of dollars in prize money, while top distance runners get only have done the same thing to provide themselves with some income. Hartford and South Windsor before grandchildren and three great­ MPHNA executive director, said that Hartford Isn’t interested in the ad­ Gallivan and Maltese and see if some Fukoka, Japan, marathons, break his personal record of 28:04 lor 10 (MPHNA) agreed Tuesday that medals and ribbons because of their amateur status. ’ He said some others become “consultants" to athletic shoe companies. moving to Willington six months ago. grandchildren. the funds “don't cover ad­ ministration aspect either. agreement can be reached. kilometers on a track and set a world record for a 30 kilometer run. neither group is interested in ad­ “Let’s make it a cooperative ven­ "But it does upset me to some degree." he added. "Amateurs have There are also some under the table activities, Rodgers said. He said She is survived by a son, William The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at ministrative costs, I advertising, or Mrs. Lewis said that MPHNA “Last year I ran six marathons,” he said. “This year I’ll only run three, ministering a proposed new federal ture,” Schardt said, "not a confron­ always been exploited." AAU rules permit race sponsors to provide only actual expense money, but Hardie of Willington, with whom she Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington compiling reports.” would be willing to cooperate with expense accounts are sometimes inflated to benefit the runners. program on nutrition. tation.” The reason Rodgers and other top distance runners don’t get money is the but they'll be among the biggest in the world." made her home; a daughter, Mrs. Ave., Rockville. The Rev. Eugene F. "There is no incentive to ad­ another agency or town willing to "It’s nothing that’s a shock to the AAU,” he said, “They’re all aware of The Women, Infants and Children Amateur Athletic Union. The AAU takes two-thirds of any purse won by an Asked about Moscow in 1980, Rodgers said he thinks about it "but It's still Jane Mulrain of Albion, N.Y.; three Mitchell, pastor of the First minister it. and we are definitely not participate. it.” (WIC) program is designed to help amateur athlete, while the rest goes to a charity of the athlete's choice, so far away. The year before. I’ll really start thinking about It " brothers, Howard Generous of Lutheran Church of Ellington, will Rodgers said he didn t think high jumper Dwight Stones, winner ol two Manchester, Raymond Generous of officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill provide proper nutrition to pregnant Should there be a race like a $100,000 Boston Marathon with the money Willimantie and Col. (Ret.) Harry W. Cemetery, Rockville. and breast-feeding mothers. The About town going to the winner? Generous of Stratford; two sisters, There are no calling hours. program would give monthly checks f } New senior center Mrs. Jane Warner and Mrs. Harriett The family suggests that any to qualified mothers to buy nutritious Darby, both of Titusville, Fla.; and foods. A family of four would be eligi­ (Conliniicil fruni Pugc One) total of $150,500. The other services memorial gifts may be made to the South United Methodist Church six grandchildren. Salvation Army, ble if its income is less that $11,800, The seniors said they would need include $33,700 for health; $^,100, The funeral is Saturday at 10:30 qnd if the mother is pregnant or has a will have a reception for its high about 75 spaces, which Mason said Public Health Nursing Association; Standings a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 diild up to five years old. school graduates and their families would mean taking some of the space $6,200, human services, $4,500 for Thoughts Dramatic suddeness Main St., Manchester. Burial will be 111 .Mi'iiioriuiii Of 1,600 eligible persons in the and friends tonight in the church from the school playground. meals-on-wheels, $4,400 for reception hall after the graduation .s National League in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, (n liiviiiK meniury of GiiiVdnnH Pcila proposed eight-town region, 90 per­ Mason also gave figures’ on the Homemakers and $10,000 for Phone- ApLENty Bloomfield. wim a‘(l away Junp 15. 1 cent live in E a st. Hartford and exercises. total expenditures in the town for a-Ride. Vi East Friends may call at the funeral Kvciydav in sumo small way Mother Manchester — 900 in East Hartford services to the elderly. The town Other changes in the CD funding in­ W L Pet. GB home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 .Mi'iiiiii ii'> <>l Miu ninip oiir way and 430 in Manchester. The The VFW Post and Auxiliary will spends $67,500 to operate the Senior cluded deletion of $40,000 no longer marks Yankees’ win Chicago 33 24 .579 i'lmt' itnil u-ars roll swillly by remaining 10 percent live in South meet tonight at 7:30 at the John F. Citizens Center. In addition to that Philadelphia 30 25 .545 2 p.m. Kul Invi' iiml iMPiiiories never die. needed by the town’s day care center NEW YORK (UPI) - In a Darrell Johnson, holding his right Bruce Bochte and into the stands. Windsor, Bolton, Andover, Hebron, Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. amount, about $83,000 is spent on and the addition of $20,000 for a total Montreal 31 30 .508 4 John A. Biissiere Sadly missiHl. By Len Auster hand at eye level. “We’re in as bad a "We were all praying for a com­ Marlborough or Glastonbury. The Center St., to pay their respects to other services to the elderly, or a of $50,000 for the dental clinic. game with more twists and Pittsburgh 26 31 .456 7 EAST HARTFORD - John Alfred Dauifliters. Sons and streak as we can possibly be in, but eback because Andy (New York iheir laniilies program usually functions along with the late Edward Stickney, past post turns than an Alfred Hitchcock New York 28 34 .452 7 '/ 2 Bussiere. 75. of 3,35 School St. died the only thing I can do at this point is starter Messersmith) deserved a the Well Child Clinics. commander. Auxiliary members are thriller, it was seldom-used St. Louis 23 40 ,365 13 Tuesday at Manchester Memorial asked to wear their uniforms, and change my pills.” better fate," said Blair. Fitness lecture tonight Going great guns Bits and pieces Paul Blair who resolved the Johnson looked like a genius tor West Hospital. post members their uniforms or post I Messersmith lasted only two in­ W L Pet. GB Mr. Bussiere was born in St. Break up the Sox I Tom Penders, younger brother of tension with dramatic about 15 minutes last night as he sub­ nings as the Mariners struck for five hats. A lecture on physical fitness will be Department, who has run in the San Francisco 37 21 .638 Johnsbury, Vt., and had lived in East Sullivan challenged If you’re a Midwesterner you East Catholic basketball and suddeness. stituted pinch-hitter Leon Roberts runs in the second after a key error held tonight at the Meadows Con­ Boston Marathon, will discuss the Cincinnati 37 25 .597 2 Hartford for many years. Before his might think the topic is the Chicago baseball Coach Jim Penders, got a Blair, with only 58 at-bats entering valescent Center in Manchester at benefits of exercise and instructions White Sox but around New England Los Angeles 33 27 .550 5 retirement, he had been employed at late jump in recruiting after being the game, hit a "hanging screwball" 7:30. in jogging. Dr. Edward Flanagan will everyone knows the conversation Houston 26 31 .456 10‘/2 Champlin Box Co. of Hartford for 25 named basketball coach at Fordham off reliever Enrique Romo into the for Democratic post The lecture, the last in a four-part talk about the importance of diet and deals with the Boston Red Sox. University. Nevertheless, he did land San Diego 27 33 .450 11 years. He was a communicant of St. Lottery left field stands with two out and two health lecture series, will be spon­ the changes that take place in the a big one, albeit he had to go a little Atlanta 24 34 .414 13 Rose Church. A second Manchester resident who on in the bottom of the iOth inning sored by the Health and human Ser­ body when you exercise. After 60 games the Bosox are six farther to get him. Penders’ prize He is survived by four sons, Ber­ serves on the Democratic State Cen­ ;n the State Central Committee will Wednesday night, lifting the New vices Departments of the Town of A question-and-answer period and lengths to the good in front of defen­ catch is seven-foot Dud Tongal from nard E. Bussiere of East Hartford, tral Committee is being challenged be held Wednesday, June 28. Audrey The winning number drawn York Yankees to an inspiring 11-9 Wi‘dneMclay’n Rcsulls Manchester and the convalescent a film about health will be included in ding American League and World the Sudan who will be a 20-year-old Norman L. Bussiere of Setauket, for his seat. Wasik of South Windsor, who holds Wednesday in the Connecticut daily victory over the gutty Seattle San Diego 6-1, Montreal 2-0 center. the program. Series champ New York Yankees. freshman. Tongal is a member of N.Y , Robert H. Bussiere of El Paso, John Sullivan of Manchester, state the other committee seat from the lottery was 231. f.nrry Woykovsky of the Health Mariners. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1 Texas, and Leo R Bussiere of central member from the Fourth Fourth District, has not been The latter has the same record it had that African country’s national team With the Yankees facing the San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 1 Holliston, Mass.; two daughters. Senatorial District, is seeking re- challenged. a year ago, but instead of setting the and according to Jim Penders comes depressing prospect of falling seven Atlanta 7, St. Louis 1 Mrs. Loretta H. Lane of Marlborough election and is being challenged by This morning, Herbert Stevenson, pace, traHs. highly recommended ... games behind first-place Boston in Pittsburgh 6, Houston 4 Manchester High boys and girls and Mrs. Yvonne T. Durocher of William Ferris of Glastonbury. Democratic registrar of voters, an­ Barry says ZBA right the American League East, Blair Los Angeles 5, New York 3 What’s the difference? All you cross country squads will have an Windham Center; a brother, Norman Earlier this week, Dorothy Brin- nounced his support for Sullivan. proved that New York "needs all 25 Today's Gaines Fournier of Pittsburgh, Pa.; 27 have to do is look at the starting overnight trip, in the fall. They’ll damour announced that she is Stevenson called him “an outstan­ pitchers and there's your answer. players to contribute" in order to for Bob Stinson after a 1-1 count in by reserve second baseman George Philadelphia (Kaat 3-0) at San grandchildren and three great­ seeking the Third Senatorial District ding central committee man.” take part in a ‘Sister Meet’ — being Francisco (Montefusco 5-2) Mike Torrez labored last year for the only out-of-state team invited to repat as world champions. the top of the 10th. Roberts slammed Zeber, who lost Lee Stanton's popup. grandchildren. seat on the committee now held by Stevenson, who is a Robert Killian “We’re playing together and if we Montreal (Grimsley 10-3) at San The funeral is Saturday at 8:15 in hearing Janenda New York and Dennis Eckersley pertlcipate in the Manchester, N.H., his seventh home run of the season to Bill Stein singled in one run and Mary LeDuc. Both women are from delegate to the state convention, said do come up sliort, every player will Diego (Shirley 3-7) a.m. from Callahan Funeral Home, toiled for Cleveland. Now they’re Invitational, which brings together give the Mariners an 8-7 lead off Craig Reynolds put the Mariners up Manchester and both are officers on that the Sullivan-Ferris race is not Attorney David Barry, mission, Rubinow said. The hearing ticular individual's appearance doing the job for Boston. Torrez has be able to hold his head high, knowing eventual winner Sparky Lyle, 4-1, and 5-1 with his first major leagji^ grand New York (Espinosa 5-5) at Los 1602 Main St,, with a mass at St. Rose related to the race for governor, even r all the top New Hampshire schools. Angeles (Rhoden 5-3), N the Democratic Town Committee. Manchester's town counsel, has involved a proposal to limit the before a board. an earned run average around four he did his best," said Blair, whose se­ Seattle added an insurance run on slam homr. Church at 9. Burial will be in St. though Sullivan supports Gov. Ella Coach George Suitor reports the top cond homer of the season gave the ruled that the Zoning Board of ZBA’s power to grant use variances. Thus, he ruled on whether the ZBA but is still winning because of the seven from each squad will make the Ruppert Jones’ fly. Lost in the exultation ovd\ Blair's Mary's Cemetery. The election for the Fourth Grasso and Ferris is a Killian Yankees their third straight victory Appeals was correct in permitting at­ Rubinow said that Janenda should members should have disqualified batting support he’s received. trip from Manchester to Manchester. The Yankees soon canceled the in­ game-winning blast was d i lyJ>»hn- Friends may call at the funeral Senatorial District representatives backer. and handed the Mariners their home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. torney Joel Janenda to represent a be prevented from appearing before themselves from the hearing. Last Sunday, members of surance. son's pinch-hit two-run Ijomi ;^ th e client at its May 15 meeting. the ZBA while any of the members “ 1 find nothing that would indicate Can the Red Sox juggernaut be Manchester and Penney High of East seventh consecutive setback. With one out in the bottom of the eighth. It came after G One player not holding his head Janenda represented Manchester who were on the board in November that the members of the ZBA should stopped? It doesn't seem likely, Hartford boys and girls cross country 10th. Reggie Jackson walked off solo home run into the upper deck in Transmission Co. of 161 W. Middle are still members. have disqualified themselves from although this Yank fan hopes it does, very high, if at all, is Romo, who was loser John Montague, 0-2. Pinch- right and tied the game 7-7. merican League teams and a few from East Catholic last seen holding his head in his MHS students get awards Turnpike at the May 15 meeting. The Harriet Haslett, acting ZBA chair­ hearing the application because of unless a couple of mishaps occur. took part in a 12-hour marathon at hitter Jim Spencer singled and one Lou Piniella went 4-for-5 for the Fast German Language Awards firm is seeking a special exception man during the May hearing, per­ the fact that the applicant's counsel hands as he sat forlornly in front of out later, Roy White's RBI single Yankees with three RBI and Thur­ W L Pet. GB Manchester High School's retiring • Trinity Book Award — James V. A lineup with two of the top home Pete Wigren Track. They had taken his locker stall. Lisa Carson, Matthew Schmid, Lee from the ZBA to expand its business mitted Janenda to make his presen­ (JaneTrffa) had previously pledges and were running to raise made it 9-8 before Blair lofted man Munson added three hits as New Boston 42 19 .689 principals presented various awards Nardulli. tation. She said the board did not run stickers in the league — Dwight "The guy (Romo) made a bad pitch Romo's 0-1 delivery just over the out- York strafed four pitchers for 18 hits. • Yale Book Award — Ronald Ann Stauffer, Barbara Slaiby, Hoang with an addition to its structure and represented the board on a single oc­ funds to help defray expenses of a New York 35 24 .593 6 this morning to students at the have the power to rule on Rubinow’s Evans and Butch Hobson — down in right here," said Seattle Manager strptrhed glove ot leaping left fielder Baltimore 35 25 6V2 school s annual awards assembly. Apter. Minh Nguyen, Allen Zimmerman, additional parking. casion in November, 1977," Barry camp held at the Kent School in .583 Attorney Lawrence. Rpbinow, who request. the order can be called awesome. But Milwaukee 34 26 .567 7 ‘/2 Giving out the awards were George • Elmira College Key — Barbara Rebecca Bourret. wrote. take a Jim Rice or Carl Yastrzemskl August ... represented about 60 residential The matter was referred to Barry, He said that Mrs. Haslett was cor­ Detroit 31 27 .534 9''2 Emmerling. principal, and Laurence Slaiby. • “I Dare You Award " for out for any length of time and it’ll Former Manchester High standout neighbors opposed to the application, and he has ruled that the ZBA acted rect in permitting the board to hear Cleveland 26 31 .456 14 Leonard, vice principal, both retiring • Helen Page Skinner Drama Leadership — (seniors) Mark Meridy feel the affects. Also will the starting Ray Gliha, who just completed a charged Janenda with a conflict of in­ properly by permitting Janenda's the application on its merits. The Toronto 19 40 .322 22 this year. Awards — Lance Tatro and Lisa and John Longo; (juniors) Robert pitching — Luis Tiant and Bill Lee stellar freshman campaign at Eastern Tiant at his l)esl Saunders and Ingrid Jacobson. terest. The conflict developed testimony. ZBA took no action on the matter at Connecticut State College, is off to a West Citizenship awards were presented Stepanski. Barry said that it is not within his its May 15 meeting. It meets again particularly— for the season. w L Pet. GB • Marguerite Oates Campbell • Jeanne Low French Awards — because Janenda had represented the blazing start with the Manchester as follows: American Legion Good office’s jurisdiction to decide the Monday night. Kansas City 30 27 .526 Citizenship — Mark Meridy and Award — Stephen Latham. Katherine Shirer and Mary Toland. ZBA last November at a hearing One problem which Boston Legion baseball team. In three • Jim Anderson Army/Navy Golf before the Planning and Zoning Com­ propriety or impropriety of a par- shouldn’t have to concern itself with with hitless A’s Oakland 32 29 .525 games, the muscular Gliha has three Tracy Knolla; American Legion • Louis H Piper Award — .Jeffrey Texas 30 28 .517 */2 Auxiliary Good Citizenship — Karen Phelon. League — Richard Funke. is a player or two having an overac- homers, two shots of mammoth Stephen Latham was the recipient tiVe ego. It doesn’t appear the Sox proportion, and 10 RBI... East Hart­ BOSTON (UPI) — It may only be a matter of tii))e before the California 30 30 .500 l ‘-2 Me Ard l e ; D a u g h te rs of the • David Foster Memorial Award Chicago 28 30 .483 2‘/2 American Revolution Good in Debating — Mary Toland and of the N ational M erit $1,000 have the volatile-type personality in ford Legion was off to a rough start Oakland A's drop in the standings, but they've already dipped to Scholarship award. its midst as you-know-which club last Sunday as the defending Zone Minnesota 24 35 .407 7 Citizenship Award — Sandra Bcllone. Richard Walden. AL SIEFFERT’S SAYS. the bottom of the alphabet in hitting. Seattle 19 44 .302 14 Other awards presented were: • Rensselaer Award in Math and Sandra Bellone and Paul J. Turek, does. Eight titlists dropped a 3-1 decision valedictorian and salutatorian, Maybe it won’t last for the entire to Enfield. The Post 77 entry, The A's bats got another nine in­ of Gil Hodges. "My timing's been off • Boys' State — Richard Walden, Science — Ronald Apter. Vi'ciliif.sday'.s KcmiIis respectively, received the Michaeis season but for now — Break up the however, was without several nings of "zees” Wednesday and I've been struggling. I hope 1 Brett Gallagher. Burt Pina, Ronald • Math Association of America Milwaukee 7-6, Toronto 5-0 Jewelers Award. Sox! starters who had conflicts. courtesy of a four-hit, 9-0, shutout by niade the correction. You have to Apter. Robert Saunders and Scott Award — Sandra Bellone. Baltimore 5, California 2 Freedman. • Seth Garman Poetry Award — National Scholastic Awards were WHY PAY MORE? Boston’s Luis Tiant. It was the A's make the adjustment yourself, i\d given for art to Lori Feriazo, Aaron seventh loss in a row and the tmrd one else can do it for you." Boston 9, Oakland 0 • Girls' State — Theresa Mazzotta Stephen Latham. refrigerators , ^ g es , w a s h ei time their bats have taken a game New York 11, Seattle 9 (10) and Dale Vinci. • Lynne Foran Memorial Book Horwitz, Mark Meridy and Jeff , WASHERS The Red Sox rounded out the Fourth contender in AL siesta in their last four outings. Kansas City 7, Detroit 1 • Brown Book Award — Scott Award for outstanding work and ac­ Thornton; for writing, to Mari Bren­ scoring in the seventh when George The Red Sox scored eight runs in Chicago 4, Texas 1 Freedman. complishment in Spanish Language nan, Monique Cormier, Pat Shirer , DRYERS, AIR CONDITIONER! Scott walked and scored on Evans' and Lauren Woodhouse. the first two innings to nail down second double of the night. Minnesota 8, Celveland 2 • Harvard-Radcliffe Book Award and Literature — Kimberly Noone. their fifth win in a row and 31st in Toilay's Gam es - Richard Walden STARTS TODAY! Brewers enjoying Manager Don Zimmer said he their last 41. The team holds a six would stick to his five-man rotation C alifornia (Tanana 9-3) at game lead over second place New which would mean Tiant, Mike Baltimore (McGregor 7-3), N WEEK Get here early York in the American League East. Torrez and Dennis Eckersley will go Oakland (Renko t-2) at Boston big winning skein Oakland is one preentage point against the Yankees next week in (Torrez 9-2), N Skies clear for grads for best behind Kansas City in the American Boston. Seattle (Mitchell 2-6) at New York NEW YORK (UPI) - There's a loiirlh < nnU'iuli i' in Ihe League West, "Fve only liad to pull my starters (Guilett 0-0), N graduation is scheduled earlier than Paul Greenberg and John Yavis, "They're not the Yankees but they five times this year before the fifth Detroit (Sykes 3-3) at Kansas City It looks like clear skies for American League East these, days. can hurt you, " Tiant said, noting the (Leonard 5-9), N tonight's two Manchester high school usual because of the two high school Board of Education members. selection inning. Fifty-five times they’ve made graduations being held the same Keeping jiac? with the East's "big three" — llie l{o:;lon Red A’s had taken two from the Red sox it past the fifth. The staff this year is Texas (Jenkins 6-3) at Chicago graduations. Parking will be available on the (Limited Quantity) evening. The two school principals street and in the student and faculty Sox, the New York Yankees and the lialtiiiiore Oriole:; are llie last week in Oakland. “I know what I too preent better than last year, it (Stone 5-4), N Parents and friends will witness have to do to get a man out and I did Cleveland (Wise 4-9) at Minnesota graduations from Manchester High agreed to adjust the schedules so that parking lots. Milwaukee Brewers, who are off to their best ;;larl in lii::t'0'. doesn't suprise me a bit. I'm not friends who wish to may attend both Only once in the years that Super Savings with eight straight victories, 11 of their la;it 12 and a Xi '2(> wen- it. My arm is good, my fastball is going to start juggling things now. " (Serum 3-2), N School at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field, better and my breaking ball was real­ and from East Catholic High School graduations. Manchester High School has held out­ For You on Guest speaker at the Manchester door exercises has the graduation lost record. Lyman Bostock singled ly working well.” at 8 p.m. in the Cathedral of St. • C H O O SE THE AAODEL THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS “Before the season began, my Winning form High School graduation will be been forced to move inside because in a run lor California to extend his Tiant whiffed six and walked none Joseph on Farmington Avenue, Hart­ all Frigidaire thinking was this club could play .500 Mayor Stephen Penny. Sandra of rain. T h a ^ |^ n 1968. Should the liitting streak to 14 games. Jim Palmer of Baltimore in raising his record to 6-0. It was his Dodgers end slump ford. possibly better," said rookie Bellone and Paul Tureck, valedic­ weather chang^onight to prevent an appliances W liili' Sii\ I, Klingers I won his ninth game last night second shutout in Fenway Park in as There are 590 graduating seniors Milwaukee Manager George from Manchester High School, and torian and salutatorian, respectively, outdoor graduation, the ceremony •FREE SERVICE The White .Sox made it 16 wins in against California. Palmer has many weeks. Bamberger Wednesday night, after their last 18 games as Ron Sdiueler "You don’t think shutout out there, 262 from East Catholic High School. will also speak. The Round Table will be held in Clarke Arena and ad­ •FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 0 but unable to gain Singers will offer musical selections, the Brewers completed a 7-5, 5-0 and Jim Willoughby combined on a allowed one earned run in the especially in this ballpark. All 1 want The Manchester High School mission will be by ticket only. •FREE REMOVAL OF OLD and diplomas will be awarded by double-header sweep of the Toronto three-hitter. Alan Bannister and Chet last 50 innings pitched. (UPI to do is win. But with an eight-run a p p l i a n c e Blue Jays. Lemon drove in two runs apiece for Photo) ; lead, you can do things that you NEW YORK (UPI) — The Los Angeles Dodgets. iti;( luit j-eii- 1* -9 “Nobody said we’d win the pen­ the Chisox. couldn’t do with a one or two-run dous slump a week ago, are beginning to |)lay like Nahnii.il nant. If we were in the other division lead,” Tiant said. Manchester police report we would win the pennant, but the Boston jumped on Oakland starter League champions, but they haven't been able in gau) nr\ llie BONUS three best dubs in baseball happen to Pete Broberg, 6-6, in the first inning. Vida Blue-led San Francisco Giants in the Nalumal i.eagoe be in the same division— ours and I'd Carew glad tension Police served warrants on Donald Carpenter Road was arrested earlier Other arrests Wednesday included Jerry Remy lined a single to left West. be foolish to say we're better than center and came around on Jim Los Angeles, led by Steve .1. Lareau. the 38-year-old escape ar­ thci week in connection with the John H. De Nigris, 17, of 233 the Orioles, Red Sox or Yankees.” tist, Wednesday on in Common Pleas .same burglary. Part of the $2,200 Woodland St., charged with third- Rice's ‘20th homer with a 385-foot Garvey's two home runs, extended National League | Paul Molitor, the early favorite for of future is over drive into the right field bullpen. us winning streak to five games Court 12. Lareau, who previously had worth of stolen items was recovered degree criminai mischief. Court date Hookid of the Year honors, was 4-for- by police. is July 3. In the second, Boston chased Wednesday night by beating the New an Otis Street address in 8 in the double-header sweep, raising Broberg when Dwight Evans doubled Manchester, gave a Hartford ad­ Roy L. Gardner, 19, of 418 Spring York Mets, 5-3. The Giants, however, "This team believes in ilseli and A/lColors AvaHahh— White, Copper, Gold, Avocado, Air his average to .327, fourth best in the dress He has been in custody at the Fred E. Pirtel, 27, of 291 Center St. St, was charged with fourth-degree BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — Rod Carew is glad the ten­ and went to third on a Butch Hobson also won their fifth straight by that’s the key to vietoi v. You c;m American League. His RBI-double sion of the past few weeks is over. single. Evans scored on an infield edging the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1. have good players and play well Inil Hartford Correctional Center in lieu was scheduled for court July 3 on larceny on a warrant. Court date is 500 STAMPS WITH snapp^ a 4-4 tie in the opener during The Minnesota Twins announced error, and Hobson came around on a behind the combined five-hit pitching you will never win the big games un­ of h4ler cord handling the property said IIR 7 8 X 1 5 8 7 ,3 5 n 6 1 .5 4 3 .0 3 Theii'ee sale priced. But only for a liin- Reinforced with two supporting belts of fiberglass. plies. You'll get improved roadhaiirlling ti«t/ June 17 If You Plan To Trade In Your Car Soon, Wednesday the former ited time. Phone now and drive it: today. better gas mileage than with .bias-ply tires. .11178x15 9 1 .7 5 6 4 .6 5 3 .1 9 ins lou... heavyweight champion is You'll drive off with some tough tires. OUR PIM 9 6 .6 5 7 0 .0 0 3 .3 4 But Need Tires Now... liMkwall F.E.T.Md L R 7 8 X 1 5 ROUGH RIDERS lUt PRICE •M tirt . Q«(l now offering the camp for Durable Rib Tread Here’s The Smart Buy! duwls $700,000. It was originally SPECIAL E78-14 $20.00 $2.03 . Usi ir listed at $1,450,000. Polyester Cord Body CSOI MidMwawn SfHsnS. Pmn CoW Sn-WMOwr 70 Wir dw csua^MNViwia oiocew World SariM on Whaeli F78-14 $27.00 $2.04 4 YEAR WARRANTY FATHERS DAY SPECIAL • Service Work Plus B78-13 Bias-Ply Construction bleckwall plus (Ik MIiii $1.72 F.E.T. G78-14 $29.00 $2.19 (Htel FREE REMOTE CONTROL rag. $22.40 Done 7 Days A and old tire 6pen 6 A M . Tin ui (S100.00 VALUE) Will Not FlaUpot G78-15 $30.00 $2.38 Week IS or ili PLUS <100 TRADE IN lap mod lap iporti ... Ill FIOM -M idnigh t 1 D -2 D -5 D SHELL • Towing htaU heats S A V E S YO U lY Just Say Charge IV mill asf • Lube & Oil Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan C8AIII! Seven D ays w q q h | a • Master Charge • BankAmericard • American Express Card SUPER X OIL p«r CBM MODIFIED • Carle Blanche • Diners Club • Cash $2QQoo • Self-Service CUM. plus tax AUTO RACES ■ ■) Goodyear RckolWiig Charge Account GOODWVEAR A Week Gas See Your lodependem Dealer For Hii Price and Credit Terms. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores In All Communiliei Served ByThia Newspaper. with this Coupon $4 Ad 6-12 yrt. 90’ OSD CMS • Shell Products undtr 6 yrt. Irat 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE On Display - FREE I CHANGE OPEN NICHOLS-MAN(»iESTER TIRE INC. i k e Wed 0-fi c f f iia • Reasonable PLAINVILLE LUBE & FILTERI Thufi 9-9 SAFETY 2 9 8 B R D A D S T . (OPPOSITE SEAR’S AUTOMOTIVE TFI i:\M dN P APPI MV( T,'; Fri. 9-6 siLveO ane Prices STADIUM SAT 9 5 RIa. 72 $ 8 . 8 8 Budgel To I I > UP TO 9 QUARTS BMdOMtRioan 252 Spencer St., Manchester (Acn$$ fmm K-uan piaia) Plainvilla, Conn. (AIEIX PHONE 643-1161 36 Months 10 W 40 OIL 1228 Mibi St. Manchqitar Call 646-0878 or 646-9028 & Reserve Yours, T o d a y!_____ 1 TBL. M e-M M MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 15, 1978- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thuni.. June 15, 1978 BICYCLES CALDOR PM pletalk Judge puts off decision NBW^^5==:^U8E, G a r d e n in g SHOPPINB PLAZA The card stops here Who's the senator? MANCHESTU Mon. Umi Frl'ldi-U By Frank Atwood As any ad for American Express Former U.S. Sen. John 0. Pastore in Killian-Grasso lawsuit can tell you, a bit of embossed plastic retired from the Senate in 1976. But Sat fO-e Sun 12*5 keeps you from being just another his name still is listed In the Yellow NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A Superior Court judge has Elections Commission, the probate court administrators face in the crowd. George Gallup Jr. Pages as a member of the Rhode put off rendering a decision on a lawsuit, by Lt. Gov. and (Jhief State's Attorney Joseph Gormley that Mrs. knows that, as he’s told millions of Island congressional delegation. Robert Killian charging dirty tricks by Gov. Ella T. Grasso broke election laws by linking her name with SALES REPAIRS TV watchers. The New England Telephone Co. Grasso in last month's New Britain Democratic primary. Januszewski on campaign literature. Route 83 - 1 Mile North He found out for sure Tuesday apologized for the mistake Judge Robert Wall Wednesday heard arguments from JanuszeWski wants to be a probate court judge, but he Of Vernon Circle. The large trees provide abundant 872-3189 Mrs. Mullaney waited nine years night at a Chicago hotel when he Wednesday and said Pastore’s name both sides and then recessed the day’s hearing without was not on the ballot in the May 2 primary. leaves in the fall as well as shade. for her plant to blossom after it had reached for his American Express will be eliminated as soon as setting a date for when he would hand down a decision. Mrs. Mullaney had 130 bags of leaves been given to her as a rooted cutting card — and found it had expired, and possible: Next year. Early in the day. Wall rejected an attempt by Mrs. from a neighbor's plant. Last year it for the trash collector last fall and he had only }26 in cash, not enough NEW MCTIM* AND * 9(680116111611 another 50 to 75 bags this spring. Glimpses Grasso's attorney, James Wade, to dismiss the civil suit had one blossom, lliis year it has had for the tab. on grounds the court did not have jurisdiction. I L CU U IT. IB in . 179) KWKTOi CITI. . four. East Central Show And not only did the hotel clerk not Former heavyweight boxing cham­ (MIm •( l i M r CUUm'i IM till Wade had submitted the two motions in an attempt to UM740 UMSaS The plant looks like a Christmas The East Central Council of recognize his face, she also failed to pion Muhammad All, on a 10-day tour prevent the case from being heard. Following the lunch cactus, with notched leaves, long and recognize his name or the Gallup of the Soviet Union with his wife •nHMcncuswMGcam. Garden Clubs is planning a flower recess, Wade submitted another dismissal motion. ( u H iS iH k U l narrow, and some of them three- show on Saturday, Sept. 16, at the Poll. So Gallup spent the night on an Veronica, went a few friendly rounds Killian's attorney, George Brodigan, asked that he be Mt-7717 sided. After studying a book on house Sacred Heart Church hall in Vernon, airport bench — “It was either that with Russian pugilist Igor Vysotsky given until Friday to respond to Wade’s latest motion but N«xt to Vonton Bonk in Moscow Wednesday ... Spain’s plants, Mrs. Mullaney has decided on Route 30. A schedule has been or start begging,” he says. Wall refused, saying the claims for dismissal were that it is a phyllocactus. She found a King Juan Carlos and Queen Sophia prepared and is being distributed to Hollywood Alice familiar to Brodigan. MON, TUES., WED. 10-8 Jot Mottois picture in color in the book which she got a golden key to the city from f78f.Ari«Mv«cMn the member clubs. Rock star Alice Cooper is giving up Killian said he was disappointed the real issues of the THURS.-FRI. 10-9 is sure is her plant with its large and Teheran Mayor Javad Shahrestani W0 u n ic t tnd fix wlut wt u ll xnd There are five of these: an “o" for a while — along with at lawsuit have been buried in legal maneuverings, but said, ususlly Mn/tc» whxl othen cannot NEW SAT. HOURS 9:30-5:30 brilliant red blossoms. Manchester Garden Club, Coventry Wednesday during the royal couple’s "1 feel good” about Wednesday’s proceedings. He in­ In our picture one bloom is fully least $27,000 — on behalf of the 24-hour visit to Iran ... For the first Garden Club, East Hartford Garden Hollywood Sign, the crumbling land­ dicated that the dismissal of Wade's preliminary motions open, one has started to fade and one tjme in 102 years, McCall’s magazine Club, the Down to Earth Garden Club mark on a slope over Hollywood. was-a temporary victory. bud is beginning to open. When new will put a man on its cover in July: SUMMERTIME... .and the listening is easy! of South Windsor and a Vernon club Cooper, who contributed half the Killian asked for an injunction and damages, claiming leaves grow, says Mrs. Mullaney, the man, John Travolta ... with the unusual name of Thyme, Im- $54,000 raised to date to save the the May 2 primary was won by Mrs. Grasso because of they are extremely narrow, “like patiens and Yew. shoestrings.” They become wider as sign, told a news conference in Lo's dirty tricks. Joan Lahickey of South Windsor is He said his loss to Mrs. Grasso, who captured 44 they grow older. Angeles Wednesday that to Johnston to call show chairman and also is chairman demonstrate how worried he is about delegates to the Democratic convention July 21-22, was The house plant manual said that of the council. cactus and succulents are general the sign — which lost an “o" and for final dance due to illegal campaign advertising that showed popular Women of the Sacred Heart Church New Britian attorney Edward Januszewski as a Tunning L ‘-^TTTTrTTTT—^ terms for plants that grow typically other letters to stormy wether this will serve lunch to start the program year—he is temporarily giving up an Earl Johnston of Vernon, regular mate of Mrs. Grasso when actually he was not on the in hot, dry desert areas. Those with and the show will be open to the club caller of Manchester Square spines "may be referred to as cac­ “o” from his name. ballot. ■-11’" '" '* 'H T public from 1 to 7 p.m. With that, he ripped an “o” off his Dance Club, will be calling for the Killian asked the court to forbid Mrs. Grasso from ever Carrord tus " while those without spines may There will be classes in artistic club’s final dance of the season be called succulents. This plant has “Alice Cooper” T-shirt and became again using similar tactics. design and horticulture and the com­ Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Wade said the 44 delegates chosen in the primary no spines. Alice Coper, mittee expects to have a number of Manchester High School. All club should have been legally notified of the suit in order to de­ A long wait for the first blossoms educational exhibits that will not be Poor liming level dancers are invited. JVC JR.S6 I W seems to be a family characteristic. fend their elected positions. He said even the opposition JVC's newest model reMects the in competition. One of these is a fern The mayor had proclaimed this Round dances will be cued by E r­ fine attention to detail with practical INTRODUCTORY OFFER The plant from which her neighbor ‘ slate contained members who did not wish to be a party display. One will demonstrate the “Nancy Wilson Week” in Los nie and Jan Leemon of Manchester, ease of operation you've come to expect from took the cutting and rooted it to be to the lawsuit. JVC. Fine power performance and great FM Radio work of the garden clubs in bospital Angeles. He was wrong: This wasn’t Refreshments will be served by given away took 10 years to produce Killian filed the suit after failing to convince the state therapy. There probably will be her week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Haugh, Mr. and its first blossom. This is fine for API-ALPllA 4B TOPS AND others. As she was driving a van from the Mrs. Paul Frankenberg, and Mr. and plants exchanged by friends and TTiese are beautiful big sounding big airport Tuesday, after returning Mrs. Bob Heins. Mr, and Mrs. A1 Gill speakers that' do not have to be played loud neighbors. It would not appeal to a Cheney Museum Carden Mary B. Mullaney took her phyllocactus out in the sun to from New York for the events will be on door duty. Spectators are to sound great. Will out perform SKIRTS TO MATCH commercial grower who was The Manchester Garden Club, for have its picture taken. Ordinarily it stays in the house. The Connecticut today even higher priced speaker Don't take my RKPEAT OK A SICLLOIIT f’OlxYKSTKR & COTTOiN KNIT TOPS. IN A VAHIKTY OK Q 9 9 /tJ E ;G celebrating her 25th year in show welcome. Orig. List $524.85 STYLES. COixm COMBINATIONS OK WHITE, PINK. KKO POWOEH (iHKK.N producing plants for sale. the second year, has planted a garden word for it. You listen , . 'You judge blossom is bright red. (Herald photo by Pinto) business, she collided with a city Members are reminded club dues WHITE. ETC I’EASANT. I’l.ACKET OH OTHEH STYLES ^ 1 2 .0 0 Mrs. Mullaney’s home at 32 of annual flowers at the Cheney road grader, suffering a head cut that are now payable to Mr. and Mrs. Don GARRARD TURIVTARLE Thomas St. is in an area with many Homestead in Manchester. The gar­ All new Model 630-Easier operating, required stitches, bruises around her Dickie, club treasurers. ^ 9 9 ^ g . large trees, including some tremen­ den is south of the Cheney home, now eyes and a head injury. Ella to boycott lighter tracking (this means less wear on TRADE-INS FINANCING a museum, and close to the driveway Sea festival Saturday your records or needle) due to its new The quality of our service, not our SKIHTS TO MATCH IN SOLID SHADES OK BEIOE WHITK OH.AOE YEI.LOW dously large and old white oaks. The Miss Wilson, 41, was undergoing design and tone arm. Garrard-the HLPE, HEI). (JHEEN. IN PEASANT OH WHAI’ STYLES ^ 16.00 as visitors approach the building. Adult exercises Price alone, makes us the unbeatables trees make the yard so shady that tests at San Pedro and Peninsula largest selling turntable m the world The club's planting in the center MYSTIC — Mystic Marinelife and Tortoise Race. Turtle fanciers of non-ERA states her only available space for outdoor Hospital. “She’s in good condition program at Lutz • DAIURICHI • IBl • Sonus • SHURE • GIIIIXI • «7I • 9LIPSCH0RII • B IIK 1 OlUFSM • OOWN • S.I.E. • IlN IH t • SCOTT • THWtIIS strip of East Center Street near the Aquarium is celebrating the begin­ all ages are invited to bring their en­ gardening is close to the house. She now,” said John Levy, her personal Post Office is being maintained this ning of summer with the fifth annual tries; the Aquarium will provide NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. Grasso doesn’t has set some tomato plants among manager. “She’s improving If the push-up, the pull-up, and the Festival of the Sea on Saturday from ringside accommodations. The Plum want Connecticut taxpayers to finance government the shrubs and evergreens in the year at minimum expenditure of steadily.” sit-up have you fed-up, the Lutz 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Plans call for a full Cake Players of Hartford have been foundation planting. money and labor because of the Junior Museum is offering a program workers’ trips to states that have not ratified the Equal day of music and dramatic scheduled for two performances in Quote of the day Her phyllocactus will go upstairs possibility that the highway at this of creative exercises for adults and Rights Amendment. happenings, clowning and crafts, the Aquarium's Marine Theatre. Wilson Clark, energy adviser to In a speech at a conference on- sexual assault for the winter to an unused room point may be widened and the area children Saturday, June 24, at 9:30 available for ornamental plants may exhibits and contests, races and Charles Senack the mime clown will California Gov. Jerry Brown, on ef­ Wednesday, Mrs. Grasso said she has asked State Comp­ where there is good light but the a,m. appear, and demonstrations by the forts to cut government spending troller J. Edward Caldwell to allow Connecticut officials temperature may sometimes be as then be changed. refreshments. The 45-minute workshop will Each year one of Mystic Marinelife aquarium's performing whales, because of the vote to drastically cut to travel at state expense to those states only when it is low as 45 degrees. A Christmas cac­ Most of the garden area is filled emphasize ways of staying in shape Aquarium's inhabitants is chosen to dolphins, and sea lions are scheduled state taxes: essential to the welfare of Connecticut. tus which is 40 years old spends the with low-growing juniper and the that are fun for the whole family. be the honored animal during this throughout the day. “We were all brought in here under “It is my belief that the support of the'people of our winter in the same cool room and only addition this year is an edging of Participants should pre-register by celebration of life in the ocean. This the slogan ‘Small is Beautiful.’ Now state for ERA should be re-emphasized,” Mrs. Grasso buds reliably about Nov. 1. She keeps hosta. The club gives credit to Walter calling the museum at 643-0949, year's festival will salute the oc­ we’ll get a chance to practice it. Lit­ geraniums year after year by Fredrickson, whose wife is in charge Exhibits and crafts will be dis­ No adult will be admitted unless said. of public relations for the club, for topus. tle did we know that small would be The Connecticut Legislature ratified the federal ERA growing them outdoors in the played under the festival tent on the accompanied by a child. summer and in yhe same cool up­ doing the necessary spring clean-up The fastest of the slowest will be aquarium grounds. Most outside microscopic.” in 1973. A year later, Connecticut voters approved a stairs room in the winter. work at the garden. determined during the Great Turtle events are free. women’s rights amendment to the state constitution. Fif­ Monchottor Evoning Horold teen states'have not approved the federal BRA. But the ERA must still be ratified by legislatures in I Publlihpd Nvary gvtnlng excapt Theater schedule TV highlights tonight , Sundays and hoild^a. Entarad at tha three more states before it will become a part of the U.S. i Manchaatar, Conn. Poat Offica at Sa> Constitution. If ratification of the ariiendment does not • W I IMMV.'^ cond Claaa Mall Mattar. Easl Hartford Drive-In — UA Theater 1 — “Alice, come by next March, the pro-ERA campaign is lost. Dwayne get involved in a tap seaman to find the killer of a • VNM\I.H'^\in V "Erotic Adventures of Sweet Alice," 7:00-9:10 8 p.m. CBS, The Waltons. A Suggested Cerrler Rates pirating ring when the Doobie labor union reformer.(R) • ItW U I 1 |s Pinocchio iRi. Starts at Dusk, UA Theater 2— "Capricorn German family tries to find Payabla In Advanca refuge on Walton's Mountain Brothers schedule a benefit NBC, James at 16. James, ol ilMV killfl SIngla copy...... 15i Teacher union losing chief pius "Aiice in Wonderland" One," 7:00-9:30 Rtpair • Raplacamant • Pumpi Waakly...... 00a concert at the high school. determined to win the student I'lir iiinii' iiiltM'iii.iliiM HARTFORD (UPI) - Ronald O’Brien will resign as East Windsor Drive-In — UA Theater 3 - “The End, " from rejection brought on by • Rtmodaling • N«w Construc­ Ona month...... $3.00’ PBS, In Search of the Real body presidency, resorts to Thraa months ...... $11.70 "Saturday Night Fever,” (R) 7:15-9:15 the war.(R) NBC, CHiPs. A |>llnnr tion • Siw tr Qaanlng president of the 9,157-member Connecticut Federation of America. "Two Cheers for the “dirty tricks” during the cam­ FREE ESTIMATES______Six months...... $23.40 Vernon Cine 1 — “Saturday dead-ringer for Jon poses as a Ona ytar...... $40.80 Teachers, UPI has learned. PRE-SUMMER CLEARANCE Starts at dusk, plus “First paign. Night Fever," 7:30-9:30 policeman.(R) PBS, Once CIA. " MV MV Ml V Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat Love." IR) 10 p.m. CBS, Barnaby Mincheiter Plumbing O’Brien, serving his third two-year term, will become a Vernon Cine 2 — “House Upon a Classic. “Robin 9 p.m. CBS, Hawaii Five-0. ( V I i:i{|,l{S Subacribars who fall to racalva Manchester Drive-In — & Heating, Inc. \ thtir nawspapar bafora 5:30 p.m. special assistant to Sonya Richman, president of the Calls," 7:10-9:10 Hood."(Part 5) McGarrett goes undercover in Jones. The lawyer father of a "Dealhsport," 8:30; "Grand killer offers to defend the 7 III I nil.mil I pk.'. 61 Loomis St., Manchester should talaphona tha circulation Pennsylvania Federation of Teachers, at a salary in 8:30 p.m. ABC, What's the guise of a merchant M.hh lir-lrr. ( nnn. . dapartmant. 647«0046. Theft Auto," 10:00 Mr. LaPizza ... says ... wrongly suspected defen- 646-0237 excess of $30,000. Mansfield Drive-In — Happening. Rerun, Raj and Sample Buy Sample Buy 1978 LESABRE WE MAKE IT EVERY DAYI dant.(R) O’Brien taught English and Latin at Wilbur Cross High SJ "House Calls," plus "Roller­ School in New Haven where he started his union career D«no«strMor 4 Q R , coaster," Show starts at 8:45 FRESH DOUOH THE EROTIC QUALITY INQREDIENTS ADVENTURES OF as president of the New Haven local in 1971. x t m m m s . l i s t ’ 8008 2-B09B-0 LI5 J $ 759 7 CALL AND CHECK OUR PRICES msmm 646-2090 Manchtster Parlude NBW SCIENCE FICTION ^ STARTS AT DUSK Report disputes cave-in cause I MSGOUNT >1133 In tha Yaar 3000 - P L u r DISCOUNT <1304 ALICE, SWEET ALICE It's Tha Only Way To Survlva y WKK HARTFORD (UPI) - The head of the city department that inspected and approved the space frame roof over the Hartford Civic Center coliseum says the root cave-in au *6875 s m ‘ 6 2 9 3 CAPRICORN ONE TOMMY’S DBM Jan. 18 was caused by freezing, not design flaws. ______PQ $:30 Charles McSheffery, head of the Department of _plu$ Bon Howord EAST HARTFORD BURGESS AND Licenses and Inspections, said about one week before the THE END, PIZZARIA GRAND THEFT AUTO-IOiOO U S ROUTE 5 D R IV E IN b28 /44B collapse, the roof drains must have become clogged by WALTER MATTHAU QLENDAJACKSON frozen slush, causing an uneven distribution of snow and / “House FRIES water weight. V-8, power steering, auto, transmission, power brakes, aid cond., stereo, V-8, auto transmission, power steering, power brakes, stereo, defog and The report he submitted to a City Council committee power windows, and much much more. DAVIS FAMILY investigating the cave-in directly contradicts the findings much much more. Tonite 8:45 PM Calls” RESTAURANT n«s\ 649-9333 of two engineering, teams who have blamed the collapse a funny love story. FCKKIDS on design flaws. CALDOR PLAZA MANCHESTER "House Calls” Come to Poniderosa anytime lo en|oy a delicious steak dinner IJmousine service resuincH “Tommy" and we'll help you enjoy yoursell even more. With a free Square $93S II Spwlllt »umiRSliPICIMIIUIII[OlOR'’ |p g Shooter hamburger and French Fries lor all your kids under 12. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Connecticut Limousine Service to Choose from p lu s Showcase Treat Yoursell and We'll Treat Your Kids. f liP P Inc., which carries commuters to and from New York OVER 99 LESARRES 206 WEST 267 EAST Ctnemas airports, was back ip operation today after reaching OVER 40 GRAND PRIX’S SPECIALS CENTER ST. EAST WINDSOR INTERSTATe B4 agreement with its striking drivers. CENTER ST. u s ROUTES D R IV E IN a jy m E X IT 58 MON. thru THURS. 646-6661 646-2550 SILV ER LA H E Union members, who staged a 16-day walkout, voted BYOB PG ROBERTS STREET 150-69 Wednesday to ratify a new three-year contract. E A ST H ART FO RD The package gives over 300 Teamsters a 50-cent per to choose from to choose from Bes-aaio hour raise the first year and a 40-cent raise each of the next two years. Under the old contract, the drivers were paid $5.35 to $6.35 per hour. Stevens ujipeuls lo group JOIN THE FUN AT | Two executives from J.P. Stevens and Co. Inc., are trying to convince’the Connecticut Christian Conference / L t i h S f f i to end its support of a boycott against the company’s 1978 PONTIAC 1978 DUICK textile products. The social issues committee of the 1,500-member con­ ference last fall called on members to boycott Stevens’ PHOENIX SKYLARKS products because of its health, safety and employment ST. i policies. from T O C H O O S E f r o m ) from Company spokesman E. Marshall Palmer denied Stevens has kept employees from unionizing. He said workers have shown little interest in organizing. He also said a union sign-up effort is under way at the Milford < 4 4 8 5 * 4 4 S 6 BUDGET^ Al GENTILFS REVUE plant. Manchester High School Sumho'li^unt cliunge iiuiiie -BABY MIDDLETWN (UPI) — Sambo’s Restaurant Co. has 134 East Middle Tpke. HERE WE DARE TO SELL MORE BY GIVING YOU MORE! no intention ol^hanging the name of its new restaurant, Why Spend More Elsewheie ... BALCH HAS THE DEAL YOU WANT! BAZAAR] r John Tfavolta \ despite protestflfrom local groups and the state NAACP PU SUNDAY, JUNE 25th chapter, a comjfcny spokesman says. B B “Never Knowingly Undersold" •FUN •FOOD •MDES ] The feeling ^ o n g unhappy loqal residents and other NOW 7 P.M. This offer available all day June 16 through June 25 Connecticut pdople is that "Sambo” connotes "Little •ARTS & CRAFTS at the following locations: ' Black Sambo” — a children’s book about a black child Donation: JuU iifh'ii ifiM thiwuhl if u 6U they say has racial overtones. %

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 15, 197^ H */p W i i i H d 1$ INDEX Help Wtnttd □ NOTICES House denies pay hike N O T IC It MEN’S DEPARTMENT PART TIME HELP - No The world today 1 — Lott tnd Found Management, full time. Must weekends. All duties. Apply to 2 •> Ptftontto Lott an& Found 1 have selling experence In Rick’s Restaurant, 24 Willow 3 — Announcomontt Street, East Hartford, 569- 4 -x Enitrttinmtni men’s wear or furnishings. 5 — Auction! REWARD! $100.00. For the Liberal employee discount. 4360. return of my Micon Portable Paid pension plan plus other for itself and others FINANCIAL Computer Terminal. Descrip­ CLERK TYPIST - 9 to 2. Mon­ Violence precedes Carter’s visit to Panama 6 — Bpnd!>Slockt>Morto«go« | benefUs. (^11 Mr. 'tee, D&L, 9 ^>4*«rional Loant tion: Small battery operate Vernon, 875d)785. day thru Friday. Send resume bushed and killed inside the house, Palestinian sources in nations from Morocco to the Himalayas. Thames, is now more violent than New York City. expressed in Proposition 13, we have coming up two votes short. \ -O'”— Iniuranca Terminal In green plastic to Box R, c/o Manchester WASHINGTON (UPI) - The case, with keyboard, AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - Herald. PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) - At least one student The Desert Locust Control Organization for Eastern Kuwait said. London’s police chief Wednesday said crime in aftershock of the political to look no further than the halls of AnoUier vote was scheduled this EMPLOYMENT Kuwaiti Interior Minister Nawwaf al Ahmad and other Britain’s capital soared in 1977 to an all-time high of afternoon,, but meanwhile, work 13 Help W aniad telephone coupler and one line Must be aggressive, ar­ died in clashes between right-wing supporters and leftist Africa, where the swarms have caused the worst damage earthquake in California known as Congress,” said Rep. Silvio Conte, R- 14 Bufinati Opportunitlai display of Red Character, in a ticulate, well-groomed and SECRETARY - Manchester officials headed to the site of the crime in As Salimiya, more than 500,000 caSes - surpassing New York for the began on. ways to modify the bill, 15 ~ Situation Waniad opponents of the Panama Canal treaties two days before so far, called a meeting in Rome next week to solicit and Proposition 13 has hit Capitol Hil). Mass., who sponsored the amend­ Black Carrying Case with neatly attired. Must have: Law office, shorthand about 9 miles south of Kuwait, to supervise the investiga­ first tiihe. which would make it easier for un­ required, full time. Please President Carter's visit to exchange documents on the coordinate intemationai aid. . The House, in. a long session that ment to slice the expense accounts. EDUCATION^ battery charger and adapter previous sales experience a “If we don’t control the locusU today, we may have to tion. No reason for the assassination could be given im­ The total number of indictable crimes such as robbery, In a surprise addition to the bill, ions to organize in plants and 16 — Privata initructlo^ni connectors. Please call must, automobile background send resume. Box V c/o twin accord . ended early this morning, 19 — .Schooli-Claisat evenings 647-9203 (no Manchester Herald, mediately, Palestinian sources said. assault and violence against another person, reached the House decided that its own penalize those who violate labor law. 20*>> Instructions W aniad. preferred. Salary: plus com­ Shots rang out through the night on the University of feed hundreds of thousands of people in the Horn of overwhelmingly approved a REAL ESTATE Manchester, Connecticut. 568,952 — a 12 percent increase over the previous year. questions asked), or please missions, benefits and Panama campus and the school’s rector, Eligio Salas, Africa tomorrow,” said John Malecela, chairman of the -legislative appropriations hill that employees — and not those from the The Carter administration suffered 2 2 —Condomlnlumt , leave at the Herald with Joe demonstrator available. Do London is more violent By comparison. New York City reported 517,554 networks — will determine where to a major setback Wednesday in its ■23 — Homas for Saia. MACHINIST - Experimental. closed the school indefinitely. organization. freezes salaries for congressmen, 24 — Lols-Land fo7 Sale Sullivan. Thank you. not call. Inquire in person to Must be experienced in The National Guard, which did not intervene because- LONDON (UPI) - London, that quaint city along the felonies in 1977. Judges and every other federal of­ point the cameras when House attempt to revise the Civil Service 25 V- Invastmant Proparly Mr. Fleury, Calia Ford, Inc., proceedings are opened to television system. 26 — Business Properly LOST. Large white, long hair 722 Wethersfield Avenue, Bridgeport and Lathe. Must the campus is off limits to police, said one student was Soulli Africa slops paper ficial making more than $47,500 an­ 27 — RaSort Property cat, with orange markings. Hartford. be A le to do own set up. coverage for the first time, jwsslbly ’The Senate Governmental Affairs 26 — Raal Estate Wanted killed. Unofficial reports put the death toll at three with nually. MISC. SERVICES^ Dcclawed, Answers to “Buf- Scharr Industries, 243-0343. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — The govern­ Committee rejected, 9-7, efforts to seven wounded. Polyester Cord Whitewalls , 'The action would affect about 16,- early next year. 30 — Travel ' fy” . Forest Hills area. Please BOOKKEEPER - Immediate ment has declared'the weekly black newspaper. The 31 — Services Uinired MILLWRIGHT - Experienced The violence broke out at the law faculty, long the In the Senate, backers of the con­ lessen the amount of preference for 32 — Painjmg-PaperinQ call 649-3802. opening. Experienced needed Voice, “undesirable” and stopped its publication, the ,000 officials who had hoped for a cost- in machine repairs, on textile hotbed of opposition to Panamanian leader Gen. Omar F o r A 78x 13 troversial labor law revision bill are veterans in the federal job market. 33 — BaiTding.Contractmg for busy office, to work with paper's manager said today. of-living increase in October. 3A —' R ooin g -S id in g LOST. Multi colored female accounts payable and and coating equipment. E m s f Z l K n (ZSB trying to regroup after a stinging set­ The administration considers 35 — Healmg-Plumbing Torrijos and the treaties, under which Washington will Dennis Beckett, manager of The Voice said he had been ’Die $1.1 billion bill, sent to the cat. Dark pink coflar. receivable. Matured person Scharr Industries, 243-0343. back in their attempts to end a 17- changes in the veterans preference 36 — Flooring surrender control on the 51-mile waterway to Panam a by ♦ 21 “ tUljBUm iiiT i l a a Senate on n 279-90 vote, also cuts con­ 37 — Moving-Trucking.Storage Answers to “Mixic” . Chestnut preferred. Call for appoint­ advised a notice would be published in the government Don't wMh crinberriei until 1 the year 2000. (P lu *» 1.77 F.E.T,Eoch) gressional expense allowances 5 per­ day-old filibuster on the measure. system central to its efforts to give 38 — Services Wanted Street vicinity. Call 649-8209. ment. 528-9680. RELIEF MANAGER Wanted gazette Friday declaring the latest edition and “all sub­ you un them. They'll spot. to work 2 nights during the American and Panamanian flags flew side by side in MoMitiiM IncMcdj For the fourth time. Senate leaders women and minorities a better shot MISC. FOR SALE sequent editions undesirable.” CZSamEEJEBI cent. IMPOUNDED. 9 month old week plus 1 afternoon on Panama City in sharp contrast to 1964 when students tore were unable Wednesday to muster at federal jobs. 40 — Household Goods WAITRESSES - Part time On Oct, 19 last year the government closed down No Trodo-ln "If we really want to be responsive 4 t — Articles for Sale female black Labrador, found weekends. Must be neat, down a U.S. flag in the Canal Zone. Subsequent riots r a m II I I l t d the 60 votes, needed to limit debate. 42 — Building Supplies nights. Apply Tacorral, 246 another black newspaper, the daily paper “TOe World” to the taxpayer rebellion as Manchester Green area. Broad Street, Manchester. No mature, dependable. Apply caused 24 deaths and led to 1.2 years of negotiations which Rtqoirod 43 ^ Pets -Birds- Dogs Female Bassett Hound brown Vernon Cinema Ui3 after 6 and its sister publication “Weekend World.” r a m n i u r a 44 — Livesloch phone calls please. resulted in the new treaties. 45 — Boa'.s & Accessories and white, found Bretton p.m. But there were also slogans reading “Carter go home" 46 — Sporting Goods Road area. Contact m m E i i i B S 47 — Garden Products Manchester Dog Warden, 646- SCHOOL BUS Drivers WANTED BABYSITTER - sprayed on walls and fences. Government-contracted Pl.O leader found dead 40 _ Antiques wanted. Call 568-2058 anytime. 49 _ Wanted to Buy 4553. Mature loving woman to care painters made rounds of the city of 500,000 people to KUWAIT (UPI) — The head of the Palestine Liberation Som e seeds, notably the le­ for 4 year old and 1 year old in gumes, may sprout after a Carter says we relish Organization office in Kuwait was found shot to death at RENTALS FULL TIME Store Clerk - my home in Vernon, while I cover the slogans with white paint. 52 — Room s lor Rent 2 century or more. Dankets South Windsor Tiro, Inc. Pertonalt Some heavy mechandise work as a teacher. September Carter will arrive in Panama Friday for the the door of his house in suburban As Salimiya today, an 53 — Aparimenls lor Rent handling. Apply in person: mi JOHN HTCM KVD. (WU) 2W-9M1 54 _ Homes lor Rent to June. Call 872-3605. ceremonial exchange of documents ratifying the pacts. official in the Kuwaiti interior ministry said. 55 — Business for Rent RIDE WANTED fro m Barrett Plumoing Supply, 331 The highlight of Carter s stay will be his Saturday Ali Yassin, 45, married with four children and one of 56 — Resort Property lor Rent Manchester to New Britain, Broad Street, Manchester. 57 _ Wanted to Rent early morning hours. Call THE MANCHESTER BOARD appeareance at an outdoor ceremony with the other PLO leader YaSser Arafat!? close friends, had been am­ Cubans leaving Africa 50 — M isc lor Rent after 5, 643-1257. LUBRICATION Person of REALTORS is looking for leaders at the Fifth of May Plaza in downtown Panama an experienced part time AUTOMOTIVE wanted to lubricate trucks and City, two blocks from the Canal Zone. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President He said he thinks the impact of 01 _ Autos for Sale trailers. Related experience secretary. Conscientious, 62 — Trucks for Sale 13 Carter says the United States would Responding to a question, he also Proposition 13 on federal spending Help Wanted needed. Starting pay $160 alert, dependable, able to O B- — Heavy Equipment for Sale I assume responsiblity. Typing relish Cuban withdrawal from Africa said he did not think it was ap­ may be felt down the road when un­ 64 Molorcycles-Bicycles weekly. All fringe benefits. Narrow vole of ronfitlrncr 65 V - Campers-Traiiers-Mobila SALES POSITION - Straight and bookkeeping experienced but has no plans for any retaliatory propriate to meet with Castro, as the employment and the need to pay For appointment, call 688- LONDON (UPI) — Britain's minority Labor govern­ Homes commissions, leads furnished 2233. Diversified work in busy of­ action and has ruled out armed in­ Cuban leader had proposed. compensation starts increasing, but :6 1- Automotive/ Service to homeowners. Call 242-5402 fice. Morning hours ment has won a narrow vote of confidence to avert an im­ stJ- AutosI for Rent-Lease volvement on the continent. In emotional interviews granted warned against anticipating U.S. MATURE WOMAN for Ladies preferred. Send brief resume mediate general election. At a news conference Wednesday, U.S. congressmen and American assistance and added, "I don’t think IF YOU ARE an attractive Locker Room Attendant. App­ and references, to Personnel Prime Minister James Callaghan eked out a five-vote motivated woman we need Chairman, 156 East Center another fint at SBM reporters over the past few days, the there could be any possibility of Probate Notices ly at Ellington Ridge Country majority — 287-282 — over the Conservative Party opposi­ Carter also insisted he has firm proof you. If you are looking for a Street, Manchester. the Cubans trained the Katangese Cuban leader has flatly denied the passing a social (relief) law just for NOTICK TO CRKOITOIIS Club. Call 872-9133. tion Wednesday night after an llth-hour appeal and help ESTATE OF HELEN B RAEL glamorous, challenging posi­ administration's allegations and said California.” a/k/a HELEN BOWMAN RAEL. tion, with a new Perisian from the Liberal Party. rebels who invaded Zaire and made WANTED CASHIERS and no real attempt to stop them. Carter’s information is based on Carter scheduled yet another deceased. cosmetic line, you need us. counter help. Call Manchester “If the House cannot give us a majority, I shall have to The lion William E FitzGerald, 236-2381, 633-3366. The president declined to say “total lies” allegedly fabricated by meeting today with members of Judge. e barred as bv law provided earn money over the summer. no part in it, but said (Castro nia’s decision to slash property taxes most immediate and urgent foreign Pearl J llnltman. Ass I Clerk for third shift. References. We need people with a plea- the government's latest economic austerity measures. Call 871-1698. "could have done much more had he drastically reflects local reaction to policy decision facing this The (iduciarv is sent lelepnone voice, to work Barbara Ituwman convenient hours, from our genuinely wanted to stop the in­ unusually high tax rates and does not congress.” Wierzbicki aka RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a m. |{(’l^iiin pr«*nii«'r to rfsi^n Ikirbai a Wierzbirki East Hartford office. Hourly IMMEDIATE OPENINGS on vasion" herald a nationwide tax revolt. 85 laCH kwood Street Good salary benefits and rates, commission, bonuses. all 3 shifts. Some openings BRUSSELS, Belgium lUPlI - Premier Leo Manchester, Conn. 06040 working conditions. Apply Call 569-4990 between 9 am require a good math Tindemans will resign today because of his failure to 028-06 Vernon'Manor, 180 Regan and 1 pm., ask for Clara. background. Apply at Multi Road, Vernon. 871-0385. negotiate an emergency ecomonic program during all- NOTICK TO f’REDlTORS Circuit, 50 Harrison Street, The nation today Manchester. night talks with the nation’s major political parties, ESTATE OF LEON PODROVE, RN OR LPN. Full or part deceased TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. time. Summer replacements. political sources said. The Hnn William E FitzGerald. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Laura) Manor, 91 Chestnut Judge, til the Court of Probate. Glastonbury. PTG Company. Tindemans, his Cabinet and major political parties Distric t ot Manclicsler. at a hearing Street 649-4519. □ EDUCATION debated through the night on a proposed austerity plan to held on Juno 7, 1978 ordered thal all Telephone 633-7631. ______• Brown asks for help claims imisi be presented to the give the government emergency powers to deal with lidiinarv on or before Seplcmlmr 7. SALES PERSON FULL-TIME Superintendent PrivateJnsiructlons 18 Belgium's economic crisis. 1978 nr Im' barred as bv law provided Experienced Full Time Retail >0/for MancnesierManchester area complexcomplex. revenues that will result from the Madeline B Zieharth. (’lerk EDIAL READlNG\and Sources said there was a complete lack of agreement SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - The fiduciaries are: Furniture Store position with Minor plumbing, electrical REl landslide passage of Proposition 13 Newspaper strike Pearl M Podmve emphasis in Carpeting and repair experience necessary. mal I,. individualized Work between the major government partners, Tindeman's California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Good salary, plus apartment, Jr. has asked 257,0(X) state civil ser­ by California voters last week. NEW YORK (UPI) - Fighting a 67 Hutiornut Road Draperies." ' Call" " Mr. Lari program, (lst-8th grade) Social Christian Party and the Socialists, on the special effective annual yield Manrhester. Conn. 06040 Watkins, 643-5171. plus medical. Call 246-2566, master's degree teacher. 5| budget powers the premier wanted to combat a $3 billion vants to sacrifice pay hikes and help strike by more than 1,300 reporters and Monday thru Friday 9 to 5. and commercial employees, the New William B Gtotzer ...... budget deficit. avert Proposition 13-forced layoffs of Eligible for parole 100 Constitution i’laza York Dally News published for a se­ llartfnrd. f'onn 06103 ATTENTION-PARTY PLAN- Sdnooli-Clasies / 19 firefighters, police, teachers and WASHINGTON (UPI) - 029 06 New Exciting 1978 Toy & Gift health workers, cond day today with the help of truck l.ocusls ravafjinfj crops Watergate figure H.R. Haldeman, drivers who crossed picket lines to INVITATION Line! Dealers and Manager FOR THE BEST-Manclhester “The money saved by a one-year needed. Highest Com­ Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Hordes of voracious locusts are ravaging crops from becomes eligible for parole next deliver the paper. INVITATION salary freeze will rnake it possible Tuesday when he finishes the first TO BID missions. No investment. Or pupils per teacher. FREE\EEJn- East Africa to India, raising the specter of mass starva­ take advantage of our Special troductory lesson with this ad. for us to minimize layoffs,” Brown year of his sentence at the Federal However, cheers from pickets TO BID Sealed bids will be received tion in underdeveloped and already undernourished coun­ The Manchester Boarti of in the Office of The Director Summer Bonus Offer and Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. ' said Wednesday. “The sacrifice must Prison Camp in Lompoc, Calif., but Book a P arty now. Call tries along their migration routes. erupted late Wednesday as a large Education solicits bids for of General Services, 41 Center be shared at the state level.” the U.S. Parole Commission has number of drivers appeared behind Collect 673-0494, or write Agriculture officials in the stricken nations have Arts Supplies for the 1978-1979 Street, Manchester, Connec­ SANTA’S PARTIES, Avon, NEEDED MMEOUmr But state workers reacted angrily decided it will not grant it until Dec. the News building carrying hand- school year. Sealed bids will pleaded for immediate International aid to wip out the and vowed to fight Brown’s proposal ticut until June 26, 1978 at Conn. 06001. Du* to *xpsntlon of our «uto destructive insects before they spread to up to 50 other 20- lettered signs reading “Drivers Sup­ be received until 11:00 a.m.. 11:00 a.m. for the following: rtcondltlonlng d*partm*nt, nr* — a part of his latest plan to cut the n**d thr** p*opl* to cl««n and Sources said the commission port the Guild.” June 28, 1978. at which time Custodial Services. BOOKKEEPER, Accounts state budget. His proposed cuts now rejected Haldeman’s bid for almost they will be publicly opened. The Town of Manchester is pr*pir* cart for Mia. Exp*rt«r>ca Early today, Harry Fisdell, payable, general ledger, thru halpful but not naccaaaary. total $570 million. The right is reserved to reject an equal opportunity immediate parole Wednesday mainly executive vice president of the profit and loss statements. Appileania should hava atabla ”We will not sit back and let it because it/wants to impose com­ any and all bid.s. employer, and requires an af­ Flexible hours. Call 649-2801, amploymant background with Newspaper Guild, told reporters that good rafarancaa and valid happen without a fight,” declared parable pui|ishn/ient on all top Nixon Specifications and bid forms firmative action policy for all for an appointment. William Craib, president of the Douglas LaChance, president of the may be secured at the of its Contractors and Vendors drivara llctnsa. Btnaflta Includa White House conspirators involved in Business Office. 45 N. School TOOL & DIE-MAKER. Metal good pay paid holidays, vacs* NEW 85,000-member California State drivers’ union, had acted as a as a condition of doing Hon and ovsrtima. Apply In per­ the Watergate cover-up. John Street. Manchester. Connec­ stamping and sheet metal Employees’ Association. Ehrlichman served 1 1/2 years in mediator in setting up new contract business with the Town, as per son to Ms. Marlon at V*hlclaa ticut. Raymond K. Demers. Federal Order 11246. experience. Capable of Unlimittd, Routt 6. Columbia, In proposing the budget cutbacks, talks for 1 p.m, today. becoming plant Superinten­ b*twa*n 8:30 AM and 5 PM dally. prison and the commission set the Business Manager Bid forms, plans and Brown is attempting to find state dent, 3-5 years experience No phona calia. 78 DATSUN December date so that Haldeman 026-06______specifications are available at [pit 0pp«1untT taabrer funds to help local governments meet The last talks were held Tuesday required. Salary open. 643- will serve 1 1/2 years also. before the walkout began at 2 p.m. the General Services Office, 2771. a $7 billion reduction in property tax INVITATION 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut. TO BID Town of Manchester, only Sealed bids will be received Connecticut Company doing precision machining interest rate New England today Robert B. Weiss, in the Office of The Director for aircraft and submarine Induatriaa of General Services, 41 Center General Manager Street, Manchester, Connec­ 022-06 needs: PROCESS ENGINEER B210 2 dr. ledon, Bay Stale eyes tax limit ticut until June 28, 1978 at experienced In Numerical Control Tape std., #43820-0. 11:00 a.m. for the following: INVITATION Programming 2 4 3 axis, preparing Nicely BOSTON (UPI) — The Massachusetts House has voted Clamshell’s offer to accept land made available by the Storm Drain — St. John Street to Bigelow Brook. process sheets', operation time equipped including without opposition to admit a Califomia-style late-filed PSC for a demonstration, with certain conditions. . The Town of Manchester is TO BID measure, work flow, and tool control to bill that would limit local property taxes to 2 1/2 percent The Manchester Board oi factory undercoat. an equal opportunity assist the production control manager. of fair market value, a savings to taxpayers of about $1.5 Education solicits bids for a UttfriaUtniKM«(nMIMirpnr.Ori|SSauili«rMi»ltlimrwn« I Bonin finisbes testimony employer, and requires an af­ Industrial engineering background S7IJ0 pe l« a iMlIn lium diim li SMJi M S»tS (• billion. firmative action policy for all Scoreboard for^ the ittir itm piTM ll M ifn 4 parMri S 3 IU IIW 1175%. BOSTON (UPI) — Suspended Massachusetts Superior The bill was admitted in the House Wednesday on a Manchester High School lor would be beneficial. $12-15,000. Court Chief Justice Robert M. Bonin has finished of its Contractors and Vendors voice'vote and sent to the Senate, were action was post­ as a condition of doing the 1978-1979 school year testimony in his judicial misconduct trial after more than business with the Town, as per Sealed bid.s will be received poned until Monday when a roll call will be held. four hours on the witness stand and a series of verbal fen­ until 11 ;00 a m., Juno 29,1978. Company will be pleased to review your The major aspects of the bill would limit property Federal Order 11246. cing matches with special prosecutor Robert Meserve. Bid forms, plans and al which time they will be resume or qualification letter. taxes to 2 1/2 percent of fair market value, require the Lawyers in the case are scheduled to deliver their publicly opened. The right is state to fully fund educational aid programs, limit the specifications are available at Send lo Box A, Mancheater Evening closing staternents Tuesday in Bonin’s trial before the the General Services Office, reserved to rejecl any and all authority of the Legislature to impose costs on com­ bids. Specifications and bid Herald. state Supreme Court. 41 Center Street, Manchester, munities for new programs. Connecticut. forms may be secured al llie The bill was announced last week following Much of Bonin’s testimony contradicted statements by Business Oifice, 45 N. School earlier witnesses, including his administrative assistant, Town of Manchester, THE HIGHEST YET overwhelming approval in California of the Proposition Connecticut Street. Manchester, Connec­ Francis X. Orfanello, and Attorney General Francis X. 13 referendum, which limits property taxes to 1 percent Robert B. Weiss, ticut. Raymond E. Demers. Bellotti. General Manager Business Manager of fair market value. Bonin is charged with nine charges of judicial miscon-- Toyota’s and Pontiac In Massachusetts, average property taxes amount to 025-06 027-06 Each SIOOOgroMK to $1913A(I in Oyears. duct, all lodged against him by the high court's Com­ iOOWFAIHER about 4.7 percent of fair market value. mittee on Judicial Responsibility. Spring Rental Managers Special’s ■ Deposits can now be made at all NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ailments Iraeed to water Damage lawsuit dismissed SBM locations. BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — The state Health Depart- INVITATION TO BID PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Town-of Manchester, Connecticut .(Owner) Weekday Weekend ment says residents in this southwestern Vermont town Separate sealed bids for the NEW STATE ROAD AND I Ali accounts insured up to $40,000 by FDIC. ’may have to boil their drinking water for the next two Francis J. Boyle has dismissed a $4.5 million lawsuit that alleged on-the-job microwave radiation caused the ADAMS STREET TRUNK SEWER, will be received by (he Rate , years before the town water is safe again. Town of Manchester, Connecticut at the oifice of the Direc­ Rate ■Interest Compounded Continuously, cancer that killed a 31-year-old Quonset Point worker. About 2,000 of the town’s 15,000 residents have come Boyle Wednesday dismissed the suit on the basis of tor of General Services until 11:00 a.m., E.D.S.T.. June 29, 1978 and then will be publicly opened and read aloud. HH. P.M. Credited MontNy, Day of Deposit to Day down with cramps, fever and diarrhea in the past two time, not the question of whether Donald Cadieux died weeks. Health officials said they had traced the problem The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid. Form of Con­ 10.00 a day from exposure to microwaves at work. of Withdrawal. to the town water supply and ordered residents to boil tract, Plans, Specifications and Forms oi Bid Bond. I’erfor- to MON. P.M. The lawsuit was filed by his widow, Louise P. Cadieux mance and Payment Bond, and other conlracl documents' their water. A spokesman said the order could remain in SUNDAY JUNE 18 .10 a mile I FDIC regulations permit withdrawals from effect until a new treatment plant is built, which could of Pawtucket, two years and eight months after he died. may be examined at the following location: Boyle ruled that the law requires such suits must be Office of the Director of General ServiyguTown of 25.00 For 3 take until 1980. First 25 miles time savings accounts before, maturity A tradition of banking excellence brought within two years of the death. Manchester', Municipal Building, Ji--Ccnler SIrcoi. with substantial penalty. Cadieux died from cancer of the pancreas. His widow Manchester, Connecticut 06040. days Strike ending al Seabrook asserted that her husband’s cancer resulted from his Copies may be obtained at the oftice of the Director ol FATHERS DAY Free The Savings Bank CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Teamsters union truck employment from 1965 to 1974 at the former Quonset General Services located at Manchester. Cnnneciicul upon payment of $50.00 for each set. Surprise, And Plea** Dad, or .05 a mile drivers, whose walkout threatened to hall construction of Point Naval Air Rework Facility. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning each set prnmplly, Toyota'* only at of Manchester the $2.3 billion Seabrook nuclear power plant, have and in good condition, will be refunded his payincnl Grandad With A HAPPY AD. Toyota’* only at reached a tentative agreement to end their lOnlay thi* rat*. thia rat* Manchester, East Hanford, South Windsor, Ashford, Andover, and Bollon. Dumping at-sea rhargitd The Owner reserves the right to waive any ininrmalil ics nr They Start For As Little As $2.30. Member FDIC. walkout. ■ to reject ally or all bids. 646-T700 BOSTON (UPI) — Federal agents have seized a 300- Father's Day Happy Ads Will Run Sat June 17th roquiromonia The strike forced the layoff of about 1,000 of the 1,500 Each bidder must deposit with hus hid, securily in llic mcc manchester community college foot Italian freighter and charged its crew with dumping amount, fofm and subject to the conditions provided in llu' ovar 21 yaara of aga construction workers at the plant. ASK FOR ANOTHER S/WINGS INNOVATION: In other Seabrook developments, the man who has said at least 700 pounds of.lumber into the ocean off Cape Cod. Information for Bidders. (major cradlt card or caah dapoalt) Environmental Protection Agency spokesman Paul -^Deadline Is Noon Friday^ he would use everything in the police arsenal to deal with Attention of bidders is particularly cjillcri In 'he au R M Mr n. can omm i *kt uchnn Hew enylnud relays Keough said the bulk carrier Transoceanica Elena out of 6-MONTH SAiONGS CERTIFKATES FATING anti-nuclear demonstrators, now says he agrees with requirements as to conditions of employment lo be observed Genoa, Italy was seized late Wednesday in Everett by and minimum wage rates lo be paid iindei' theconirai l Phone 643-2711 Salurday & Sunday, June 24 & 25 • Plan to Attend V4% MORE THAN 6-MONTH TREASURY BILLS. their stand on nuclear power. MOTORS Rockingham County Attorney Charlton Eldredge said U.S. marshals. TTie ship was awaiting a cargo of scrap No bidder may withdraw his hid williin 30 days aficr llic metal. actual date of the opening thereof. For Assistance In Placing Your Ad; lYNCH INC. Wednesday he would like to address members of the Robert B. Weiss. General Manager The vessel was seized due to a violation of EPA ocean Ci«at Clamshell Alliance during its planned occupation of the dumpiitg regulations. Under federal law, the maximum Dated June 13. 1978. Ask for Sue, Marge or Jos. 349 Cairtar SI. (Rt. 6) Seabrook plant June 24. 0204)6 State officials met Wednesday to discuss the penalty could be a fine of $50,000.

A MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs,, June 15, 1978 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE

PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. June 15. 1978 Artlelee for Sale______41 ••••••••••••••••••at****** Htip W i t M 13 MOLDED FORMICA top and There are no National Weather Forecast paneled bar with two shelves OLDER RELIABLE PART TIME WORK. Full and four stools. $175. 6466028. etrangers to ansi PERSON. To fill the midnight Time Pay! Woman who want shift at a Convenient food to earn in excess of 110.00 per TWO PAIRS of bucket seats REALE REALTORS only store. 7-n. Call 646-9667. hour. International Company from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 training provided. Call 643- She Tterath pair white. Excellent condi­ FRIENDS we haven't TELEPHONE SALES. Part 7609, or 646-4433 for interview tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. time. Experienced preferred, appointment. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING but not necessary. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, mot yeti! Established service business. EXPERIENCED AMESITE sand, stone, fill, rocessed Salary plus commission. 528- Raker. Must have Class 101 'avel. For deliveries, call F. Inc. Realtors 0292. ______License, to drive Mack 10 Seorge H. Grilling, Inc. An­ Il75 M«ln 8tr»«t 646-4525 Minchwttr. Ct. wheeier. Must be willing to (EVERYONE CAN AFFORD A H O M E I^ ^ ^ PHONE 643-2711 dover, 742-7886. TR A IN EE TO O PERATE work. Steady work. Call 742- FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD / * / V*AflAIITA^ Lens Grinding machine. High 6190. ______- 1 FAIt •••••••••••••••••••••••••• school graduate with . OALLAf \ ...... Artlcios for Safe 41 Articles lor Sole DEALERS WANTED: To in­ mechanical aptitude required. Http HfsnWd______« Condominiums 22 lOWIIT IIMMIMUIIl ' Mr. Pierson, American Op­ stall spray foam insulation In MWflMEAM MOVING OUT OF State. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - TIRES - Ski boots, skis, ikes, old and new buildings. Every tical Corp., 370 Market Street, BOLTON AREA. Working MANCHESTER. Condo. Open !)ouse between 1 pm to 3 White. Amana freezer, white. sewing machine, and tent home and building owner can Hartford. 278-0070. mother needs sitter for the Semi-private yard bordering pm. Selling everything in­ Coldspot refrigerator, white. (16x16). May be seen at 168 use it. On the job training. No Scott Drive, Manchester, all summer to start immediately. Sautter's Pond, 3 bedrooms. cluding a Ford Falcon. 33 New Owner moving, must sell! fees. We are only interested in HOUSEKEEPER & Over 16 please. Hours 8:30 to 2W baths. Carpeted. Central State Road, Manchester, 646 Best offer, 742-7593. day Saturday. selling foam and equipment. FLOW JANITORS. Full time ; 5:30, Monday thru Friday. air conditioning. Appliances. 7212. Can be applied all year round. U riW K tH ill FOtOCtST C positions available. Apply in : Call 649-5578, after 5:30. $43,000. Principals only. 643- CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - SINGER SEWING MACHINE person: East Hartford Con­ Call Mr. Miller at 201-242-1513 7082. SUPER TAG SALE. June 36" mower blade, 42” snow and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug or write: Royal Industries valescent Home, 745 Main ; MATURE WOMAN. To work For period ending 7 a.m . EST Friday. During Thursday 17th, 9 to 5, Jurovaty Road, plow blade. Coins: Pennies, with pad, bathroom sinks and Inc., 231 Johnson Avenue, Street, East Hartford. r 6 hours a day doing General night, thunderstorms will be expected in the area of the Andover. Furniture, clothing, nickles, dimes, quarters, faucets. Call 649-3331. Newark, New Jersey 07108. ! Office Work. Includes filing Pacific Northwest, northern Minnesota. Michigan and gas stove, miscellaneous. halves. Also: 26 Mint Sets, 18 SUNBEAM TWIN blade elec­ WORK OPPORTUNITY! $150 i and typing. Apply Charter Oak southern Florida, while mostly fair weather is expected Rain date later. Proof Sets, by appointment. per week potential plus incen­ BRIGHT, ALERT, Versitile □ REAL ESTATE tric mower. Call 643-7966. Buick, 81 Adams S treet, elsewhere. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max. Call 228-3547. tive. For interview apply at Mature woman to work part TAG SALE, to speed bicycle, Manchester. readings in parenthesis I Atlanta 63 1831, Boston 56 1771. 567 New Park Avenue. Hart­ time in 2 girl office. Must be camera equipment, hand ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- good with figures. Call Homo* For Sale 23 Chicago 66 1941, Cleveland 57 (85). Dallas 73 1951. Duluth 56 ford, at 9:30 a m. Equal Op­ Butfnett Opportunity 14 made cradle, children’s padded bar with railing and diton, $75.69. Call 643-1951, portunity Employer between 9 am-5 pm. 646-4155. l79l. Denver 58 ( 901, Houston 67 (93). Jacksonville 65 i83l, after 12 noon. HEBRON - 6 1/2 room Raised clothing, household items, formica top. $499. 643-5968. CARWASH SMALL ENGINE Service Kansas City 70 (911. Little Rock 63 1911. Los Angeles 59 l711, books, toys, and much mis­ BABYSITTER. Our home, LEGAL SECRETARY. Ranch on treed lot with lake 40’s and Under Corporation - expanding Miami 76 (83), Minneapolis 67 ( 90), New Orleans 65 i89). cellaneous! Saturday June SINGER SEWING Machine. FOR SALE - William and view and privileges. "Country Wednesday thru Friday. Start E xp erien ced P a r t tim e Mary sterling by Lunt. Four, { Tag and Bake Sale, dealer network. No kitchen", fireplace fami^ New York 61 (801. Phoenix 75 (1021, San Francisco 50 I67i, 17th, from 9 to 5. 74 Woodland With maple cabinet. 6 years at 6:30 a m. flexible hours. Small Manchester Office. Call four piece place settings, five experience necessary. room, 2 car garage. $42,500. Seattle 51 I67l. St. Louis 58 (891 Washington B1 iB2>. Street, corner .of Hawthorn old. Buttonhole attachment. 1 646-1680 after 3:30 p.m. 643-2405. Raffle Street, Manchester. Rain teaspoons, one serving spoon itr v t Complete training program. No agents please. Call 537- year guarantee. $125 firm. 5 *ulllplt tlatlng Siniitta tn gon date, June 24th. and three other pieces. Call I Saturday, June 17 $500. investment required to 3255. Call 644-2967. start your own business. Ideal 742-8991 after 3:30 p.m. daily. 1 / I 10 am to 5 pm CARRIER NEEDED JircBilic to ltg 3nc. for retired or part time. WEST SIDE-6 Room Cape. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TAG SALE. June 17 and 18, 9 HEDSTROM BABY Carriage. WASHER^ - d n d jik e new Details on request. Mr. Fireplace, porch, garage. Homes For Solo 23 Houaehold Goods 40 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 175 West Excellent condition. Crib with I Car Wash $1.50 dryer. Fool tableXnoffee Barker. ESCAA Field Dormers. Needs work. 643- Center Street, Manchester. mattress. High Chair. Call IN EAST HARTFORD REFRIGERATORS table, larnos. Telephon^569- II I Sponsored by MHS Training Division, Box 619, 1023, or 529-9657. VERNON WON’T LAST! 4 Something for everyone. 643-5647. 3547. BOLTON $35,500 Wading River, New York. room starter home, 2 Washers, rages, used, I CHEERLEADERS 11792. MANCHESTER - no bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, guaranteed and clean. New ATTENTION FLEA COMMERCIAL BUFFER Saunders Street, Central Year-round lakefront Ranch. 2 bedrooms, carpeting, NEW AND USED Power REALTORS reasonable offer refused! 7 neat and clean, a bargain at shipment damaged, GE and MARKET DEALERS - Have with brushes $50. 643-6654 , 4 |i MHS Student mowers, roto tillers, tractors, fireplace. Recently remodeled interior. MANY PEO PLE only dream room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, $31,900. Hayes Corporation, Frigidaire, Low prices. B.D. numerous items, pottery and p.m. to 7 p.m. only. Avenue & Rrewer Street areas. GROUP I: A lelect Aiiod^tton of REAtTOnS serving the greater COLUMBIA $40,900 Parking Lot of owning their own business. Pearl and Son, 649 Main miscellaneous, must sell in chain saws. Sales and service. 5 garage, convenient location, 6460131. Manchester area with more advertising expertise, Street, 643-2171. one lot, call 569-4630 for an ap­ Capitol equipment. 38 Main Horse Country. Spacious 2 bedroom Ranch, pantried Perhaps it's time for you to M l,900. E ast Coast Realty, RETIRING - Moving South! Please Call Barbara at impact and efficiency for both buyen and sellers. (Brookfield Street) pursue that dream. 1 have pointment. All household items. June Street. 643-7958. kitchen, den, horse barn, storage building, riding ring, 528-9668, evenings 528-4916. MANCHESTER - 5 1/2 Room over 1,000 businesses for sale Ranch. Stone front, fireplace. 9x7 BRAID ED RUG - In 17th. Si 18th. 192 Scantic 5 acres. by owners. Many for WEST SIDE - 5 & 5 Duplex. 3 3 bedrooms. Nice lot. $48,900. colors. Recently cleaned and TAG SALE. Saturday June Meadow Road, South Wind­ 646-783S FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS! COVENTRY $20,500 minimum down. For free bedrooms, country kitchens. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. in good condition for sale. $50. 17th. 88 Nutmeg Drive, sor. Building Supplies 42 Beautifully furnished summer lakefront home. brochure write: Interstate Excellent condition. Lower 64-5690 after 5. Manchester, corner of THREE ROOM LOG CABIN RANCHI i Strawberry Lane. 9 a m. to 5 GOLD CALORIC GAS stove, Fireplaced living room, 3 bedrooms, outstanding view. Business Marketing, P.O. Box $50s. 649-9102. COVENTRY NORTH. Just NATURAL STONE for I CONGRATULATIONS 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. listed. Secluded Four WE BUY AND SELL Used p.m. Rain date, Sunday. June $100. 646-0733. 18’ LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE ENFIELD $42,900 retaining walls, veneers, ANDOVER LAKE - Ideal for Bedroom Colonial. Large furniture. One piece or entire 18th. patios, etc. Pick up by the DECEIVING to the grads of '78; i SERVICE BUSINESS - With household. Cash on the line. SUNBEAM TWIN blade elec­ Vh ACRES OF WOODED LANDI Immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch. Dining room, I sportsmen! 7 acres with in­ countrykitchen, 1 1/2 baths, pound or delivery by the ton Furniture Barn. 646-0865. TAG SALE. Friday, Saturday tric mower. Call 643-7060. Another Unusual Property From The Gracious older Colonial. It has three carpeting, enclosed breezeway, garage, private yard. j;-: $800 a week income available sulated cottage and separate dining room. Aluminum Bolton Notch Slone Quarry, I Dolly, Lolly, Molly, in this area. A cash business. guest cottage. Near beach. siding. Garage. Terrace gar­ and Sunday, June 16-18. 10 am 649-3163 WANTED HEBRON $42,000 CREDENZA- 7 foot. Solid to 4 pm, 270 West Center 50 RED CEDAR POSTS. “Can Do’’ Agency. bedrooms, It has two baths. It’s beautiful in­ Minimum investment Call Katherine Bourn, 742- dens. $48,900. Hayes Corpora­ Meticulously maintained Cape. Dining room, 3 I Polly, Folly, & Jolly! g: required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- 8646. J. Watson Beach Co., tion, 646-0131. oak, black marble top. Call Street, Manchester, Office 8 "x8’l. New Blazer rear seat, Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 ASK FOR: side. It’s one you can afford. Call today for a bedrooms, fireplace, aluminum siding, one acre with i 9544. Manchester Office, 647-9139. 289-1886 after 4:00 p.m. desk, chair, bureaus, mis­ call after 6 p.m,, 633-2492. ELECTRICIANS I Love, cellaneous. JIM DeROCCO PHIL CONTI preview. pond. Equal Housing Opportunity. MANSFIELD. Exclusive area DOG-CAT BOARDING g: TO FULFILL the last stage of of fine homes. Custom built, 3 STEVE ARCHAMBAULT- DROP LEAF TABLE. Chairs, bathing/grooming. Obedience VERNON $42,900 Si Must have knowledge of 110-220-440 voltage. DAN LANDERFIN RAY ANDI8I0 I Rex and SS our expansion program, we EAST HARFORD. Quiet or 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, Geneal Carpentry and TAG SALE. Saturay Sun­ camping, sports, clothing, protection classes. Complete CHEHETTE ASSOCIATES King-sized Colonial. Dining room, tv room, 7 (g: will be looking for 2 full-time fireplace, 15x28’ living room, Roofing. Quality day. 9:30 to 6.195 Mark Drive, tires, fix-it, crafts. June 17tn. Steady employment year round. Possibility for neighborhood surrounds this modern facilities. Canine RAY FINNEGAN DONNA CONVERSE bedrooms, parlor, 2'A baths, private landscaped lot. |p .S . We’ll Miss Ya. •j;:; real estate salespeople. Cali tastefully decorated 5 room 3 baths, den, applianced workmanship. Reasonable oft 44A, North Coventry. 51 18th., 458 Taylor Street, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon good advancement. Company-paid fringe GALLERY OF HOMES K F .J. Spileckl Inc. Realtor, 643- kitchen, fireplaced family rates. Free estimates. Please Numerous items, too many to Talcottville. ANDOVER COVENTRY MANCHESTER Colonial. Fireplace, rec- Road. Manchester. For reser­ g 2121. room overlooking outside call 6460793. list. benefits. WILLIAM E. BELFIORE AGENCY 453 Burntida Avanua e47-«144/742-l144 743.7314 S43-I030 room. East Coast Realty, 528- vations please call 646-5971. 9668, evenings 646-7603. patio and beautifully 24,000 BTU AIR Conditioner. APPLY: Eaat Hartford, Connecticut LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ TAG SALE. June 17, 18, 10 Excellent condition. $250. Call COLCHESTER WILLIMANTIC i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, landscaped grounds, 2 car gar­ POODLES - Guaranteed liny tion, orange background with am-4 pm. Many household 643-0181 after 5 p.m. 431 MM ST. 6 47-1413 317 GSEIK SOID 528-9081 537-3441/M6-3l17 454-1777/6434)701. m HAPPY 85th. j:; F o r P ro fessio n al people MANCHESTER • No age, near U-Conn. $80's, toy puppies and stud service's Cheney Brothers, Inc. g looking for a second Income, reasonable offer refused! 7 Petrus Realty, 228-3777 or 742- white floral print. Call after 4 items, antiques, furniture, at fair prices. 1-423-8789. 31 Cooper Hill St. BIRTHDAY g PM Associates, 649-8252. room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, 6270. p.m., 6461168. jewelry. 166 Highland Street, CANON FTB. With lens, wide garage, convenient location, Manchester. angle and telephoto lens, Manchester, Conn. 06040 I LEASE AN ICE CREAM Bar $41,900. E ast Coast Realty 528- ANDOVER LAKE. 7 acres WESTINGROUSE Automatic tripods and filters, flash and TAG AND Telephone 643-4141 CAROLINE i-:: & Pizza Parlor on Route 85, 9 6 ^ , Evenings 528-4916. with insulated cottage and washer, very good condition, TAG SALE. SATURDAY, grips and etcetera, $400 firm. ANTIQUE SALE $100. Call 6460888. ONLY. June 17,8:30 am-6pm. Raleigh Grand Prix bike, 21 (It Bolton. Call 6464363. separate guest cottage. Great 017 C LA R K 8T. J An equal opportunity employer. Antique Wicker baby carrage, 1/2" frame, Fuji rakes. Sun MANCHESTER - It rooms, 2 sportsmen’s retreat. $54,900. SO. WINDSOR I WANDYCHI FOR SALE. Sears Frostless old high chairs, surf board, Tour Derailer, 10 speed, ther­ S: P E R S O N W ITH family. Central location. New Call Katherine Bourn, 742- JU NE 17 • 10 refrigerator, automatic VW parts, baby crib, mos bottle, riding gloves and g MECHANICAL Abilities to roof, siding. 3 bedroom each 8646. J. Watson Beach Co., B to 5 washer and heater gas range. Oldsmobile rims with snow Zefel pump, $100 firm. Call I Love, From the ^ ra te a large 3 bay Texaco side. P r i c ^ for quick sale at Manchester Office, 647-9139. RAIN OR SHINE ffi Garage, or lease, on Route 85, $40,900. Hayes Corporation, Equal Housing Opportunity. Good deal. Call 649-5587. tires, colonial sofa and chair, anytime, 649-1130. S Bolton. Call 6464)363. 6464131. many m iscellaneous. 372 I Whole Family XO | •••••••••#•••••••••••••••• M A N C H ESTER. 5 Room DEEP FREEZER FOR Woodbridge Street, ADVERTISIISG SALES PERSON g Situation Wanted 15 EAST HARTFORD - 8 room Ranch, with 1st floor family SALE. Excellent condition. Manchester. Colonial completely room. Ideal location. Super Holds approximately 700 lbs. WILL CARE FOR Con­ remodeled, 4 bedrpom, 1 1/2 Convenient to schools and Call 528-5211 after 5 p.m. TAG SALE. Saturday & Sun- SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE 40’s and Under KEEP SMILING valescents, days or weekends. bath, rec-room, 2 car garage. shopping. Won’t Last at $35,- (lay, June 17th, & 18th. Moving U Experienced, with references. Many extras, $49,900. Hayes 900. R&D Realty, 646-4968. 40” G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE. out of state! 'Tools, household KEEP HAPPY We are looking for a Sales Person to add Please call 872-9785. Corporation646-O131. Reasonable. White. 3 utility items etcetera. 765 East JUNE 17th • 1 to 5 PM to our growing paper. High School Lota-Land for Sale 24 drawers. Very good condition. Street, Hebron, Conn. Starts Please call 6464246. Graduate, with some college preferred. MAINTENANCE HIGH SCHOOL Student 10 a.m. available for Lawn Mowing MANCHESTER - Nine-room, TH REE BUILDING LOTS. MANSFIOII: Rte. 44A ROLUNG HILLS C ar a must. We offer you the MECHANIC 5-bedroom Colonial. First Articles tor Sale 41 TAG SALE. Saturday June 17, Jobs this summer. Please call East Middle Turnpike, about '/h ml. west of Junction RIa. 44A ft 195 MaIntMwne*, rtpalr, littUilatlon, Dave at 643-8729. floor family room, 2Vi baths, together. Ready zoned 2 or 3 9 am to 4 pm. Maple Kitchen following:— ALUMINUM sheets used as ■nd attoritton*, to Inaura tho 2-car garage. $72,900. Call homes. Write John Liapes, 18 $75, dressers $15, dish set for printing plates, .007 thick, proptr oparatlon and oondWon Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646 Saratoga Avenue, South Glens 12, $25, miscellaneous 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for Mrs. Young, 26 Old Wood Rd., 429-1786 of ogulpmont. maohlnory, and 3233. J Watson Beach Co., Falls. NY, 12801. Priced $9000 household item s, Dated 5 bulldlnga. Muat ba abla to PART TIME NIGHTS $1. Phone 643-2711. May be N Manchester Office, 647-9139. all. gallon water jug, $25, Avon MODEL ON DISPLAY AT 24 RIDGE CIRCLE oporata a latha, drill praaa, hand Equal Housing Opportunity. picked up A.M. only. collection, old table radios, a Attractive Salary INCOMB. DUPLEX aat up 6-B. Steal aiding, circuit breekere, aaparata and portaMa tooU. Prtform alao> Like to talk on the ONE ACRE OF LAND. tools, plumbing equipment, a Bonus Plan MANCHESTER— Absolute "Creampuff" just listed by John uttlHIaa, abed Included. ConvanlanI location. $46,900. trfeal and millwright work, plpo UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub fitting, carpontry, walding, and phone? Why not get paid FIV E ROOM RANCH. Three Located in Vermont on main and much more, including 200 Toller. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Won t a Mileage machina rapaira and altaratloM. handsomely for doing it. bedrooms. Fireplaced living highway. Good fishing and Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, sterling silver rings, 1/2 price. THE KEY TO Brownies, nurses. East a Paid Holidays (Including Birthday) L a s t!!! I! $45,900. Opaning on oach ahlft, apply to: Excellent pay set up. room. Full basement. Treed hunting. Easy drive to skiing Unit 19, Cinnamo Springs Con­ SECURITY Catholic School. 649-1225. a Insurance, Health and Dental Plan Rogara Corparatlon, Mill and Call 525-9216, lot. Convenient location. Low area. Call 647-9750. dominiums, Pleasant Valley ft LEISURE Oakland Slraata, Manchoatar, C t $40s. Principals only. 6462918. Road, South Windsor. Follow a Company Paid Pension Plan batwaon 11:30 am and 3:30 pm TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - signs from exit 93, off 86 west. toMflpywWh WiDirIVr Business Property 26 ANDOVER. New 6 room Good condition. Good for Contemporary on nearly 2 plating, or welding. Call 649- TAG SALE. June 17th. & A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck acres. Fireplaced living 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. 18th., 35 Phelps Road, ready to go. Call today. 203- INDIVIDUAL HDMES You’ll be working with a loyal, friendly, room, formal dining room, 2 Manchester, 10 to 3. Floor 677-8116. NCR CASH R EG IST ER - dedicated group of employees. PRODUCTION PERSONAL baths, garage. Low $60's. Call Sander, car racks, and more! FDR ADULTS AND RETIRED Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646 Reconditioned, with many A pracition m ttil working company locatad In Eaat MANCHESTER - For sale 3233. J . Watson Beach Co., totals. Call after 530 p.m., 228- TAG SALE. 10 am to 4 pm. Super large Two Family with 3 bedrooms on Hartford haa opaninga for production paraonnal. All commercial building and Manchester Office, 647-9139. 3957. Lakewood Circle area, 51 opaningt ara on an S ^ u r day ahlft with flaxiabla atar- liquor store. Call for details, CONTROL YOUR LIVING COSTS Please Call Mr. Tom Hooper at the each floor, 2 car garage and large level yard. ting timaa, batwaan 7 am - 8 am In a modarn air con- Equal Housing Opportunity. Hillcrest Road. Baby carrage, EAST HARTFORD — Another listing by John Toller — 6 COVENTRY - SPACIOUS SPLIT. . . with $-4 badrooma, la greet family Marion E. Robertson, Manchester Herald, 643-2711 for a dltlanad plant. All |oba can ba praiormad by fanuila aa DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 ski equipment, National Excellent potential — $41,900 room Brick Colonial. New carpeting throughout. Newly home. FIrtpleeed family room, gerege. Frtahly painted exterior. Wooded Realtor, 643-5953. LIVE BEHER FOR LESS private interview. wall aa mala paraonal. ExcallanI working condltlona MANCHESTER - 7 room, 3 yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, Geographies, collectables. decorated recreation room with wet bar. I'n baths and 1 car yard. 141,OM. gravel and more stone. 643- and banafita. Intaraalad apileanta should apply bedroom Cape on large lot in Resort Property 27 t.iiuni Opiiiirlunity Emplvyer M/F ★ G&R REALTY ★ batwaan hours 9 am to 3 pm. nice residential area. 9504. TAG SALE. June 17, 18, 10 Fireplaced den, garage, gar­ am-4 pm. Moving. MUST EASTHAM, CAPE COD. ■ EAST COAST cSlcfiards den space. $47,900. Call BU ILD IN G - H ard w are, SELL EVERYTHING. Squire 616 Burnside Ave. m HIGH STANDARD^ INC. Three bedroom cottage. © ■ REALTY Katherine Bourn, 742-8646. J. ceiling tile, paneling, files, Village, 66 Imperial Drive, MMuIbcturing/mbrlcting o f sporting fffM m it Heated. Linens furnished. East Hartford r e a l t o r s '^ Watson Beach Co., construction items, Saturday Apartment J, 1227 BLIRNSIDE AVENUE, EAST HARTFORD