The weather Mostly cloudy and very humid with periods of showers and thunderstorms and patchy fog through Tuesday. Highs both days around 80,27 C. anrljpatpr lEupitiug Hrralft Lows tonight 65 to 70. Chance of rain 80 percent through Tuesday. Outlook: Variable cloudiness A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 with chance of showers or thunderstorms Home delivered copy 15 cents Wednesday and Thursday. Partial clearing Friday. National weather map: page 17. Vol. XCVII, No. 261°— Manchester, Conn., Monday, August 7, ld78 Newsstand copy 20 cents / V Cardinals summoned to Rome

Inside today Church starts ritual il Pope Paul VI to select next pope The guns fell silent briefly in Lebanon, and West German VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The gave up because of the pushing and television broke into its regular Vatican summoned the princes of the shoving and tried to turn back, programming with Mozart’s Roman Catholic church from around further impeding the flow of visitors “R^uiem .” In New York, the the world to Rome today to begin the to the papal chamber. word passed solemnly from ritual of choosing a successor to Flags throughout Italy were church to church: “Ring your ordered flown at half staff for three bells. The pope has died.” See Pope Paul VI, who died Sunday at the age of 80. days — the period of public mourning page 14. ’The Vatican announced that the before the body of the pontiff is Pope Paul Vi’s successor, pope’s body 'wtH- be moved buried in the crypts of St. Peter’s. whose election will decide the Wednesday from the papal summer A man fired several pistol shots in future of the Roman Catholic palace at Castel Gandolfo to the St. Peter’s Square today while Church, probably will come from Vatican and that burial would take mourners were gathering outside the a group of fewer than 20 car­ place in St. Peter’s Basilica next great Basilica. No one was injured dinals. See page 14. VAC Saturday. and the man escaped into the maze of Following the burial, there will be narrow streets as police gave chase. Manchester nine days of requiem Masses in the ’The motive for the shooting was not 'known. Manchester Democrats, basilica celebrated by nine Cardinals who will take part in the awesome divided over gubernatorial can­ Summons issued task of electing a new leader of the ’The official summons calling the didates, work toward the primary world’s 700 million Roman Catholics. election but they say the fight will cardinals — the princes of the church The Vatican officials said the not split them. See page 2. — to Rome was issued by the dean of precise place of Paul’s burial in St. Two Irish teen-agers say the Sacred College of Cardinals, Car­ Peter’s had not yet been determined. je r ’ farewell to each other in dinal Carlo Confalonieri. Manchester, knowing that things Other popes are buried in the Under norms established by Pope won’t be the same when they The body of Pope Paul VI lies in state at palace. The pope died Sunday after a heart at­ church’s grottoes, directly under the Paul in 1975, the conclave of Car­ rs are su- main altar. meet again in Northern Ireland. dinals to choose his successor must i’ort Worth Castel Gandolfo, the pontiff’s summer tack. (UPI photo) The late pope’s body will lie in ligmnent is See page 3. begin between 15 and 20 days of his work. And state in the basilica ’Thursday and death, or between Aug. 21 and 26. only has it Friday in front of the main altar, the There are 131 members of the mthrough- East Hartford officials said. College of Cardinals but only 115 of On Saturday a requiem mass will it is being The Board of Education will them are under the age of 80 and communi- Death renews fears be said over the body and then it will consider a proposal for busing of therefore eligible to vote. mnUng CB be buried. it was in­ students to Blast Catholic High At Castel Gandolfo, an estimated most per- School in Manchester. See page Summer palace open 3,000 persons, many of them priests lunications 7. The Vatican today opened the and nuns, formed an orderiy line and The Redevlopment Agency summer palace at Castel Gandolfo to stood in the rain outside the summer n could be of revolt in .church the public to view the body of the palace, waiting for up to four hours meets tonight to consider plans the state for a health care center and to pope lying in state. ’The pontiff died to get inside the 17th century palace. Forces that hear updates from developers. By ERNEST SAKLER and orders, French traditionalist in the mustard-colored 17th-century When a small side door to the iunteers to See page 7. . Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre set up palace Sunday three hours after suf­ paiace was first opened to the veryone to VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The { Analysis ) his own seminary, ordained his own hourmoni- death of Pope Paul VI renewed fears fering a heart attack while listening visitors, crowds jammed the 9. Let’s do priests and toured Europe and the to a mass in his private chamber. stairway leading to the third-floor of ,a conservative, backlash against Americas campaigning for a church ^Connecticut church reforms he instituted and a of its pomp and ceremony and inter­ ’The first official visitor to the room .where the pontiff’s body lay. like that of his forefathers. liberal revolt against his finn stand nationalize its Italian-dominated beige-painted room where the Several fainted from the heat and Republican Party Chairman bureaucracy. Lefebvre’s supporters are believed scarlet-clad pope lay on a catafalque crowding as they waited to climb the F red^ck Biebel says publicity on birth control and priestly to be in the tens of thousands and his celibacy. His appeals for world peace and near a statue of his precedessor, stairs. generated by the Democratic social justice and against racism won financial backing is considerable. John XXIII, was Socialist President The body of the pontiff was tilted primary fight will not overpower Paul’s successor must map the the church wide suppor.f in Third Only a mixture of firmness and cau­ Sandro Pertini. slightly on a wooden bier covered the OOP’s campaign efforts. See church’s response to that double World countries. tion on the part of the Vatican has ’Then there was near pandemonium with a silver cloth with silver and page 7. challenge. At the same time, his reforms an­ prevented his movement so far from as thousands of local residents and gold edging. The federal government is Pope Paul gave the church a new tagonized church conservatives. developing into Roman Catholicism’s foreign tourists climbed five flights Dressed in his traditional white- pressuring Connecticut to clean liturgy, replacing the ancient Latin Movements against the vernacular first 20th century schism. of narrow stairs to see the body. Peo­ and-gold papal vestments with a up its air and two powerful groups of the Mass with the language of the mass sprang up in the United States Reformer as he was in some fields. ple fainted on almost each landing of are seeking a court order to get people, and a simplified administra­ and other countries. Pope Paul firmly retained church the narrow, hot stairway and many New York and New Jersey to See Page Ten tion. He stripped the Vatican of much Defying papal warnings, appeals Sec Page Ten Jielp. Sec page 8. i ” . - I The nation Area clergymen New flood warnings are issued for the Texas hill country where rescue workers are still searching express sadness for people missing in last week’s flash floods. See page 16. Once the multi-billion dollar ap­ Clergy in Manchester and East be so- soon,” Father Archambault propriations bills are out of the Hartford Catholic parishes expressed said. way, the House hopes to act on a sadness and surprise today at the Father Archambault went to tax cut bill and an ERA extension. death Sunday of Pope Paul VI. Europe last fall with Father Carroll See page 20. One of those most affected perhaps and another Catholic priest from •P is the Rev. William Carroll, co­ Waterbury, but Father Archambault pastor of St. Jam es Church in became ill and had to return home adm its, The world Manchester. Father Carroll attended before reaching Rome. whatever a public audience with Pope Paul last The pope was a very spiritual man, »m e des- U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus October in Audience Hail at the according to Father Archambault, insecure Vance arrives in Egypt, pledging Vatican. and did an extraordinary job of ; always that the U.S. will persevere in ef­ He also attended the pope’s 80th carrying on the work of “an extraor- forts to find peace in the Mideast. birthday Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica. to ary church leader (Pope John) lotes sev- See page 10. iUes con- Fortunate enough to be seated only who instituted many changes in the Survivors recount horror of a about 10 rows from the altar. Father church.” oys. bus crash that killed 41 persons, what Carroll had an excellent opportunity “He was a very spiritual man and many of them handicapped, in that’s what carried him through the iosyncra- Eastman, Quebec. See page 16. to observe the pope close by. of baths, "He seemed very feeble and he difficult periods in his papacy,” ing good walked slowly, with difficulty, Father Archambault said. up, ttobin because of his arthritis, but his voice Father Krukowski referred to 0 soak in In sports was strong,” Father Carroll said. Pope Paul also as a good ad­ At one the Bee The Boston Red Sox stretch “He must have made some ministrator, one who “helped the in Bill- their American League East lead humorous remarks, which I didn’t church to catch up to modern times lb (baby to seven games with a win over understand because he spoke in without antagonizing too many )rd World their closest rival, the Milwaukee Italian, but the audience laughed,” people.” ig topped Brewers, behind the shutout he continued. Father Carroll spent ’The Rev. George Laliberte of the ik,’ Barry picthing of Luis Tiant. See page about 10 days in Rome. Church of the Assumption said, 1 as clean 11. He joined with the Reverends “We’ve lost one of the best popes Nancy Lopez wins the European James Archambault and Francis we’ve ever had. He did a fantastic I must be LPGA Championship for her Krukowski, also co-pastors at St. job of keeping us all together during lund the eighth win of the season as she The Rev. William Carroll, left, co-pastor of the Vatican last fall to the Rev. Francis James Church, in expressing sadness a revolutionary period in church Wight Fe- and surprise at Pope Paul’s death. history.” I No. 2 in closes in on the 1^,000 winnings St. James Church in Manchester, reminisces Krukowski, also co-pastor of St. James. mark. See page 13. Although the pope has been Father Laliberte referred to about his audience with Pope Paul VI while (Herald photo by Chastain) speaking about his imminent death church traditions “which we’ve had USE ASSN.) he shows some slides he took of his visit to for some time, I didn’t think it would for years and are great things.” “Qianges should be done slowly and with intelligence, Father Laliberte said as he credited Pope Paul with these attributes. Patience / / it rains 32 more days, we’ll need Noah and kindness helped Pope Paul fight “a losing battle,” Father Laliberte By GREG PEARSON ’The rain has caused no major The daily playground program was combined with some days of cooler the particles in the water, at the town said. He said he had an audience with Herald Re|inrlrr problems, but it has resulted in many washed out three times last week. temperature, sharply cut attendance reservoirs. Pope John in 1962 at the end of the changes in the Recreation Depart­ ’The program’s softball tournament last week. The rain, however, also is helpful. first session of Vatican Council H. In about 32 more days, Manchester ment schedule and some stirring up was postponed until ’Tuesday. It limits algae growth and helps cut In East Hartford, the Rev. Leo .area residents should plan on calling of the town’s reservoirs. “ Once it rains, you can’t use Bob Young, treatment manager for down on odor at the water bodies. Maynard, pastor of Our Lady of Noah for some carpentry tips. anything. Everything, including the the Water Department, said that Hot weather and sunlight stimulate Peace Church, 370 May Road, said Today marked the eighth straight ‘‘We could get caught up if the rain slows down or if somebody comes out tables, gets soaking wet,” he said. Manchester has received 2.9 inches algae growth. his reaction to the news was one of wet one in the. area, and forecasts “I don’t know where the kids are of rain since last Monday. A total of The weather report calls for “deep sorrow.” offer little hope of change during the with a Bible,” Mike Crispino of the going. There’s nobody using the 1.8 inches of that has come in the past periods of showers and Father Maynard said the pope in­ next few days. Recreation Department said. The town’s softball leagues had pools,” he said. 24 hours, he said. thunderstorms Tuesday. The stituted many changes. He said one ’The week of wet weather has left been on schedule before last week. The weather certainly has “Sunday, we really got belted,” he extended outlook includes a chance of his most significant changes was almost three inches of rain in the Most leagues; however, had two or dampened the spirit at the local said. of more rain through ’Thursday, but the changing of the mass from Latin area, more than half of which came three nights of games rained out pools, usually full of people during ’The long stretch of rain has in­ the possibility of — hold that ark con­ to the native language of various Sunday and early this morning. during the past week, Crispino said. the hot days of August. But, the rain. creased turbidity, which measures struction — partial clearing Friday. Catholic churches. PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Aug, 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978 - PAGE THREE f w r . Bourqiie picks up his file, Tips given on exercise Things won’t be same HRC may ask to study it in the heat John Bourque, a former Town of Bourque filed two complaints — a waiver of liability. The town said we would want to look into the when girls meet again Manchester employee who was laid one with Manchester's Human that the release of his file would be records if they’re available to us." Dr. Alice Turek, Manchester’s off last year, has asked for and Relations Commission and one with an invasion of his privacy and ndght Bourque had sought the personnel..' director of health, has issued some received his personnel file from the the staate’s Human Rights and Op­ subject the town to liability claims. file as part of his case with the corat-:. pointers on how to avoid heat exhaus­ By ALICE EVANS we went back last time it was such a One of the problems Madeline says town. portunities Commission — after Ids The FOI Commission ruled, mission. The commission itself does- tion and related problems when exer­ ilerold Reporter shock when we first saw the British she has faced along with other The state’s Freedom of Informa­ layoff, which occurred in the spring however, that an employee has the not have the power to subpoena infor­ cising during hot weather. soldiers,” Gillian said. Northern Ireland children is that tion Commission ruled last month of right to see his or her file. mation or records. She recommended that persons Two Irish teen-age girls, deter­ “I really was depressed when I there is no childhood. “ I only that Bourque was entitled to see the Bourque said that he is han­ Charles McCarthy, assistant town Mrs. Gundersen said that the gradually become accustomed to mined to return to Manchester or at ordered a soda, and it was not cold, remember growing up,” she said. file, which includes his job applica­ dicapped and this was part of the manager, said that Bourque has matter may be discussed at the com­ exercising in hot weather. Exercise least to the United States, said because they don’t serve ice in the Though both love this country with tion, physical information and rating reason he was laid off. requested and received his file. mission’s meeting this month. ^ should be done in the early morning farewell to each other Thursday drinks at home,” Madeline said. its fre^om and its many things to and documents relevent to work per­ When he requested his personnel Lee Ann Gundersen, chairwoman Bourque could not be reached this or late evening hours and for shorter afternoon, knowing that when they Both told how they loved the do, they have found that America, formance. file from the town, the town refused Of the town’s Human Relations Com­ morning for comment. ; , periods than during cold weather. meet again in Armagh, Northern families they visited because they too, has problems. to turn it over to him unless he signed mission, said today, “I do expect that A person not used to the heat Ireland, things will not be the same. were treated as part of the families/ “It took the shine off this beautiful m lift' I should not exercise if the Madeline Agnew, 16, and Gillian Gillian was talking about the country, when I went to Hartford and AfSfKOIKM, W temperature exceeds 85 degrees and McHugh, 15, who both were in Gatzkiewicz family of 161 Green found my friends were afraid to walk Manchester last summer for the TW the average relative humidity Road, especially Laura, her special in the black and Puerto Rican exceeds 60 percent, she said. Irish Children’s Project, sponsored friend of last summer. Madeline said neighborhoods,” one of the girls said. [a fttWI rn Democrats work for primary, If heat exhaustion develops, a per­ by St. James Homan Catholic Church she just loved the Carroll family of 57 They like the way young people are w 'fm c son should take sips of a salt and and St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Ludlow Road, and of course Mary, tre a ts as equals in this country, water solution. The solution should have spent the past four or five her Special friend of last year. because in Northern Ireland they are include one teaspoon of salt per glass weeks in Manchester, staying with Tennis, swimming and movies not treated like adults. However, of water with lemon juice or weak their host families of last summer. were high on the list of things the they don’t like the way American but say it won’t split them Madeline, who left for Ireland tea to add flavor. girls enjoyed during their visit. children have of talking back to their Thursday, and Gillian, who was resown by Election Day. The symptoms of heat exhaustion Gillian said she had bought a tennis parents. “It’s kind of unspeakable,” By GREG PEARSON Theodore Cummings, Democratic election despite the present division scheduled to leave for home Satur­ town chairman, and a G r a ^ backer, in the primary race. “I think, regardless of how the are pale and clammy skin, heavy racquet and “was going home in Madeline said. Herald Reporter day, both agreed this year’s trip said that headquarters in Manchester Party members have agreed to primary comes out, we will come out perspiration, weakness, headaches, style.” Both agreed they had met Among the things they will miss cramps, nausea, dizzyness and Madeline Agnew, left, and Gillian McHugh have a just a few home would be more difficult than Manchester's Democrats, divided for Mrs. Grasso workers will open in divide jobs at the polling piaces on and work together,” he said. “We’re new friends and became even better when they go home will be hot dogs, between the two candidates, have all for the Democratic Party.” possibly vomiting. moments to chat at the Gatzkiewicz’ home on Green Road last year’s. friends with the ones they knew last ice cream from Shady Glen and about a week. Other announced sup­ the day of the primary between sup­ “We won’t be going in a whole started work for the party primary porters of the two candidates. Phillips believes the split among The symptoms of heat stroke are before Gillian leaves for Northern Ireland. (Herald photo by summer. Neither spent the entire fudge from Munson’s. One of their porters for her include State Sen. group, and people will want to know Sept. 12 between Gov. Ella Grasso No town committee funds will be leaders of the party as well as town high body temperature and red, hot time in Manchester. Madeline and favorite foods is peanut butter and David Barry, and State Rep. Francis Chastain) why we’re crying on the plane. When • and Lt: Gov. Robert Killians. Mahoney, who also is a past mayor. spent on the primary and both sides committee members is an unusual and. dry skin. the Carroll family visited marshmallow fluff sandwiches. But The support for the two candidates Cummings does not feel that the will share standard campaign situation. A person suffering these syn)ptoms Washington, D.C., and Gillian, along what they consider outstanding are includes the town chairman and local later opening will hurt GraSso’s materials, such as phone lists. “We have different opinions and should be removed from the direct with the Gatzkiewicz family, enjoyed McDonald’s hamburgers. “They are A group 01 38 memoers ot the anti-nuclear Clamshell legislators supporting the incumbent, chances locally. “We are doing our best to promote we’re able to express them,” he said. rays of the sun. Quick action with in­ the beaches of Cape Cod. the best I’ve ever eaten,” Madeline Alliance hold a “walk for life” to commemorate the 33rd an­ while two other party officers and harmony,” Cummings said. The same situation does not exist travenous fluids and total body im­ Proposal made to expand Madeline told of one of the said. By the way they tackled ham­ With August being a vacation niversary of the American atomic bomb attack on the two former mayors are working ac­ month and the last full month of He expects no permanent effects in all towns, especially those where mersion in a tub of water could be problems they faced. “When people burgers at McDonald’s Thursday tively for Killian, ■ town committee are appointed on an lifesaving. Dr. Turek said. The treat­ find out we’re from Northern noon, a person could make a million Japanese city of Hiroshima. The group marched from the summer, few thoughts are on the from the primary. Despite these existing differences primary now, he said. "Anybody who isn’t going to work at-large basis, he said. ment is best done in a hospital. Ireland, they want us to tell them or two opening up one of its Portsmouth Naval Base to Pease Air Force Base several of opinion and theories that the “It’ll be the last week when in­ for the ticket when the primary is (Manchester's town committee is Profuse sweating can lead to Irish children’s project about all our troubles. And, we just franchises in Northern Ireland. miles away in Newington, N.H. (UPI photo) primary may create a deep canyon terest will be generated,” he said. over wouldn’t work anyway,” he elected by caucus.) excess loss of salt and result in an want to get away from from it.” Madeline, who plans to go to among Democrats, local party imbalance of blood electrolytes. college and eventually be a physical Cummings already has urged party said. “If you don’t go the way they want, ' The Irish Children’s Project, an calls out to the churches for events, such as dances, trips, outings Gillian, a Protestant, and leaders are adamant in their The best way to replace lost salt is members to remain united for the Phillips agrees that the present you’re not appointed next time,” ecumenical proram sponsored in 1975 response. Over the past four years, and picnics will be sponsored by peo­ Madeline, a Catholic, told of the education teacher, said she was com­ statements that the party will be un­ split will be patched and tightly Phillips said of some other towns. ' to increase the use of salt at real progress has bmn made in ef­ ple in thecommunity. “Iron Curtain” that exists between ing back to live, but didn’t think she mealtimes. The use of salt tablets is and 1977 by St. James Catholic and A-bomb anniversary ited on Sept. 13. St. Mary’s Episcopal Churches, may forts to help people of different per­ Participating teen-agers from the the Catholics and Protestants in could get a job, because everyone is Killian supporters have proven to not recommended. Dr. Turek said. Northern Ireland, and said they “mad about baseball.” be expanded in 1979 to other com­ suasions to work together for peace. several communities will meet be the faster starters in Manchester. Also, she said that if a person has The Irish Children’s Project is one together for two conferences during believed the Irish Children’s Gillian expects to be a nurse by the Headquarters opened last week and Killian headquarters opens symptoms of diarrhea within one or munities in the greater Hartford time she returns to this country, and area. such effort.” the six-week period. According to Projects of 1975 and 1977 were marked by protests one fundraising event already has two days after running a long dis­ making a little bit of difference in is thinking about California for her The Committee of Manchester damour, treasurer — Leo Kwash. Bycholski and Irene Pisch. A proposal to bring an equal If the proposal is accepted, it will Father Jacobson, the project will be been scheduled, with two others Democrats for Bob Killian has • Telephoning —James Quigley. tance race or bicycle race, it is wise be bring to each participating com­ coordinated by two staff persons. their lives. future home. By United Press Inlernalionol newest generation of nuclear planned, Paul Phillips said. District chairmen also were, to get a laboratory check of blood number of Catholic and Protestant A group of anti-nuclear opened its headquarters and ap­ • Fund-raising -B etty Intagliata young people to. various towns in the munity eight Irish young people, ages The project plans also call for “Before the project, Madeline and weapons. Phillips, one of the most active selected for the Killian campaign... electrolytes. demonstrators marched across In Somerset, Mass., about 150 per­ pointed subcommittees to work for and Robert Price. They are James Quigley, Clarence Hartford area for six weeks next 14 through 16. Each will be selected providing a follow-up organization, I didn’t get along so well. Now, we’ve local supporters of Killian, is the the Sept. 12 primary. Advice on running Rhode Island today in a “walk for a • Tickets —John Vichi and Henry Foley, Joan Gates, Marion LeBeL. summer has been submitted to both because they have demonstrated which will be responsible for con­ got to know each other and when we sons in a flotilla of small boats treasurer of the Democratic Town NEW YORK (UPI) What kind of non-nuclear future" to mark the 33rd Lt. Gov. Killian is challenging Gov. Agostinelli. Fran Merola, Dan Cole, Nick Lefas, Booklet on jobs the Archdiocese of Hartford and the leadership potential. An equal tinuing ecumenical relationships meet in the streets we talk and formed a mock blockade Sunday of a Committee. Ella Grasso in the primary for the perhaps have coffee together,” ' runner are you? anniversary of the bombings of • Senior Citizens —Leo Kwash and Joe Gervais, Frank Stamler and Paul WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, number of American, teen-agers will after the teen-agers return to cove where a nuclear reactor is Other workers in the Killian group Democratic Party’s nomination for If you cannot run for 20 consecutive Hiroshima and Nagasaki. William Rice. Phillips. , . the Rev. Stephen Jacobson, rector of be selected in each community, and Northern Ireland. Gillian said. waiting to be shipped to the include Dorothy Braindamour, vice governor. government wants to help you find minutes, says Bob Glover, co-author In Hartford, Conn., about 50 other • Labor —John Thompson. The official opening of the com­ St. Mary’s Church, said. Approval the American youths and their Father Jacobson hopes that “People seem to tell who is Protes­ Seabrook, N.H., power plant. chairwoman of the town committee. out what work you’re best suited for. of “The Runner’s Handbook,” , you protesters kept a 75-hour vigil out­ The following committee heads • Pubicity —Madeline Allen and mittee’s headquarters at 323 Center; families will serve as hosts for the Episcopalian and Catholic churches tant and who is Catholic,” Madeline The southeastern Massachusetts and John Thompson and Matthew The Department of Labor has is being sought from church officials are a beginner. side the corporate headquarters of were named at the first meeting; Marion Clifford’ St. will be held soon, Phillips sahL sbt-week project. in the greater Hartford area will be said. “But half of the time they are chapter of the Clamshell Alliance Moriarty Jr., both former mayors, published a booklet, “Matching Per­ because “Of all the conflicts in Whether you are a beginner or a United Technologies, the nation’s • Headquarters —Dorothy Brin- • Absentee ballots —Janet In each community, according to interested in participating in this wrong,” Gillian countered. said the 35-minute exercise was prac- sonal and Job Characteristics,” today’s world, the situation in veteran, you should run at least three third largest defense contractor. tice for a real blockade they plan listing 282 occupations and the per­ Northern Ireland is a particular judg­ Father Jacobson, the 16 teen-agers project because “it will provide an Since last year’s project, young people who participated don’t all times a week, Glover says. Also you The two demonstrations began whenever the reactor is shipped by sonal traits that link up with each. To ment on and challenge to the will meet on a weekly basis with a opportunity for the churches to work hang around in Catholic or Protes­ should stretch before and after run­ Sunday, the anniversary of the first barge down the Taunton River to the get it, send 90 cents to the Consumer churches. The conflict is rooted in team of educational coordinators to together for a worthy cause.” tant groups, but are together, they ning to avoid injury and loosen tight atomic homing on Hiroshima Aug. 6, ocean and up the coast to New Arrests made in accidents Information Center, Dept. 096F, sectarian history, perpetuated by explore issues of importance in their muscles. 1945, and were to conclude people of violent persuasion, and lives. Each week, a series of social said. Hampshire. Several accidents were reported to • Robert J. Ahem, 63, of no certain • David R. Hesse, 28, of 42H Chah- Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Wednesday, the anniversary of About 30 boats of all types — in­ police over the weekend and 43 motor Nagasaki. address, charged with breach of ning Drive, charged with reckless cluding motorboats, rafts and a vehicle arrests were made. (police rapjprt) peace in connection with a distur- driving. Court date is Aug. 22. Other anti-nuclear demonstrations kayak — surrounded a model of the Michael R. VdroiioVlfch, 36, of 19 . bance at a Main Street room. He was • Douglas A. Howard, 26, Enfield, were staged over the weekend in reactor made of plaster on a wooden Kelly Road, South Windsor, was Massachusetts, Maine and Vermont. barge. Francisco Mollet, 21, of 76 Oak St. held overnight Saturday for court charged with operating under ® charged with operating under the in­ presentation. suspension. Court date is Aug. 15., The 100 protesters in Rhode Island At Plymouth, Mass., another af­ was charged with evading respon­ fluence of liquor in connection with • Anthony E. Sweet, 21, of East began their “walk for a non-nuclear filiate of the Clamshell Alliance an accident late Friday night on West sibility in connection with an acci­ future” from the site of a proposed $2 dent on Birch Street early Saturday. Hartford, charged with operating a Police issued a report on a car that •; marched from Plymouth Rock to the Middle Turnpike, west of Oxford motor vehicle while his license is rolled over in an accident on the*; !adM /h a e l billion atom ic power plant in Pilgrim nuclear power plant Street. He sustained a minor injury Police said he lost control of the car Charlestown. They planned to walk and hit a telephone pole and a suspended and failure to obey a traf­ Spencer Street exit ramp ofl- operated by Boston Edison. which did not require hospital treat­ fic signal. Court ddtajs Aug.. 22. Interstate Highway 84 Friday, short- 1 - about 15 miles a day, stopping An e s tim a te d 200 p e o p le , building. He was apprehended a short ment. Police said his car struck two • Timothy J. RourkeT-23, of 125 ly after noon. ; • Tuesday for a demonstration against meanwhile, marched about a mile parked unoccupied vehicles when he while later in Uie Purnell Place the Trident nuclear submarine at the Scott Drive, charged with improper The driver of the vehicle, Ber-; through Boston from the Arlington apparently fell asleep at the wheel of parking lot where the car was found Electric Boat plant at Quonset Point, use of registration plate. Court date nadette A. Sweeney, 20, of Hartford,^ J Street Church to Faneuil Hall to the car. He was released on a with extensive damage. Court date is before marching on to Providence mark the dropping of the first atomic Aug. 15. is Aug. 15. was not injured. Police said the car •; promise to appear in court Aug. 22. • John P. Kovalcek, 30, of 50 started to fishtail and the front tires I ’ for a downtown rally Wednesday. bomb on Hiroshima. Oliver Road, charged with operating caught on the median, causing it to t ; Rhode Island is the only one in New In Wiscasset, Maine, about 50 per­ Two arrests were made in connec­ Dennis R. Monahan, 19, of 12 West under the influence of liquor and flip over. ! - England without a nuclear power sons carrying anti-nuclear signs tion with an accident Friday morning St. was charged with evading respon­ operating without a license. Court S A LE! Summer Trailelers’ Auk! plant. on North Main Street. Alice B. marched a mile from the center of sibility in connection with an acci­ date is Aug. 27. A juvenile was referred to juvenite- : About 50 members of the Atlantic town to the site of the state’s only Gaghon, 44, of 82 North St. was dent at Wellington and Westminster • Kenneth W. Ripoel, 18, of court In connection with thrfee'r SAFETY ON THE ROAD OR ON THE WATER BEGINS WITH REALISTIC*^CB SAVINGS FROM THE SHACK' Life Community, marching in shifts nuclear plant, the Maine Yankee roads Sunday at 12:10 a.m. Police charged with failure to grant one-half of five or six at a time, began a 75- Willimantic, charged with operating housebreaks in the past week. Police '-; Atomic Power Corp. facility. said his car, traveling west on the highway. Police said Ms. Gagnon hour vigil in front of the Hartford of­ under the influence of liquor. Court said he was apprehended in the act of; * About 70 demonstrators gathered Wellington Road, continued across drove left of the center of the road fices of United Technologies Sunday Saturday at City Hall in Burlington, and hit head-on a car driven by David date is Aug. 15. one housebreak early today. He was; I SAVE 30% AND-MAYBE A WHOLE LOT MORE! LOW-PRICED CB BASE STATION Westminster and onto a front lawn at charged with first-degree burglary in; ; morning and planned to stay until Vt., for speeches at songs and then W. Pearsall, 39, of 15 Wall St., • Randy L. Neron, 16, of Ellington, TRC-421 by Realistic Navaho TRC-440 by Realistic 50 Westminster Road, digging up the charged with reckless operation. connection with each break. •; Wednesday. The group said the com­ marched to the Unitarian Church for Bolton. Ms. Gagnon was still in turf. He is scheduled for court Aug. Court date is Aug. 22. pany receives billions in contracts a silent vigil. 22. serious condition today and Pearsall SAVE from the Pentagon and that it is About 30 persons also gathered was in satisfactory condition, both at currently doing research on the Saturday at a park in Middlebury, Jeffrey G. Popik, 13, of 65 W. Ver­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. Crash hurts cyclist $ 6 0 Vt., to observe the anniversary. non St. was in satisfactory condition Also arrested was the driver of the at Manchester Memorial Hospital third car which ran off the road as a A young motorcyclist was in was driven by Richard N. Dubay, 27, ; 1 result of the head-on collision. She is -A lot of CB for a little money! It's ruggedly built today with a broken leg sustained serious condition today at of 2345 Ellington Road, South Wind- *; Reg. when he collided with a car while Sandra J. Downs, 22, of 118 Main St., Manchester Memorial Hospital with sor. ' f ; in our own factoryl Multiple IF filters and ANL charged with operating without a 9 9 9 5 Thomson criticizes riding his bicycle on Richmond Drive a broken leg and multiple abrasions ' V Police said the motorcyclist, a p -: ; reduce interference. Up-front speaker, mike, Saturday afternoon. Police said license. sustained in an accident early Satiu*- parently trying to avoid the car, ;" /sfyc I II *’* Tnt:-4i2i jacks. 21-1540 vrn .'-’f ‘ Popik’s bicycle hit the rear of a car day. swerved, hit the right front fender ; : '.1 driven by Richard 0. Palmer, 66, of Other arrests over the weekend in­ Douglas A. Croft, 21, of 1112 and landed under the guard rails of SAVE Seabrook opponents 57 Richmond Drive as- Palmer was cluded the following: Tolland St., East Hartford, was the road. ; TELEPHONE MOBILE CB-SAVE 50% • Jam es A. Palenza, 30, of bureaucratic mandates have con- backing out of his driveway. There driving his motorcycle on Tolland The accident report was in- _ TRC-4S6 by Realistic CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Gov. Ellington, charged with third-degree complete today. No charges have ^ $30 Meldrim Thomson today attacked tinully enshrouded the Seabrook were no charges. Turnpike near exit 93 of Interstate assault and breach of peace in con­ been filed. R e g . U U 9 5 the “miasma of pettifoggery” he project in a miasma of pet-, Highway 86 when he collided with a ’ ” In another bicycle-car accident nection with a disturbance and car coming off the ramp. The car 19 9 9 s S A V E $ 1 0 0 said has delayed the Seabrook tifoggery,” said Thomson, a staunch' assault on a woman at the nuclear power plant, as Seabrook op­ backer of nuclear power. Sunday afternoon, John W. Alosky, Ttie U.S. Department of Transportation endorses CB for traffic 16, of 77 Goodwin St. collided with a Manchester Memorial Hospital safety. This summer take a mobile CB with you to call for help, With the Coast Guard monitoring Ch. 9*, you’ll be ponents called for speedier “These statutes afford such great emergency room Sunday night. He regulatory rulings to insure atomic latitude that mischievous persons car driven by Paul J. Kessing, 30, of check road conditions or report an emergency. Compact (1 "/32X safer with this rig in your car or boat. Phone-type 112 Walker St. Alosky was treated for was also charged with third-degree plant licenses will be denied more with mischievous motives have criminal miscMef in connection with 5'V32X9%") with switchable ANL, phase lock loop, LED modula­ hand-set plus noise blanker, ANL, mounting hard­ quickly. operated under a cloak of legality contusions at Manchester Hospital Two escape plane crash; tion indicator, more. 21-1350 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ware. 21-1523 4tCheck with Ybur Locul Coast Guard Staiiun and released. an earlier disturbance at a Strong and federal bureaucrats have used Street home. He was released on $200 . ■ Protesters, meanwhile, pledged an their positions to inject their own Police said Kessing’s vehicle was EAST HAMPTON (UPI) - State Fisher’s Island late Saturday nigh(iii; I illegal occupation of Seabrook if the making a right turn onto East Center cash bond for court appearance Aug. police say two Connecticut men es­ SALE! PORTABLE AND AUTOSOUND TAPE BARGAINS FROM RADIO SHACK TO MAKE THE GOING GREAT! personal bias into their findings,” he 21 clear weather but when he got o»dlr* ! Nuclear Regulatory Commission said. Street when his car struck Alosky’s . caped injury when their light air­ Connecticut, found himself flying in^; allows construction to resume at the bicycle which was traveling east in • Thomas R. Mahoney, 33, of 92 plane crashed in a wooded area of heavy fog. ; > The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ Prospect St., charged with breach of PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER 8-TRACK RECORDING TAPE STEREO MINI 8-TRACK AUTO PLAYER DISCOUNTED 50% $2.3 billion plant that has become the the westbound lane. Alosky was East Hampton. Wozniak told police he lowered the; • mission's July 21 suspension of peace in connection with a distur­ CTR-42 by Realistic by Realistic 40-M inu te by Realistic focus of the nation’s anti-nuclear Seabrook construction has cost the given a verbal warning for operating State police said the pilot of the plane too far and struck the trees'-; movement. a bicycle on the wrong side of the bance at a Main Street house. He was single-engine plane, 43-year-old shortly after midnight. 47 plant builder $500,000 a day and released on a non-surety bond for In remarks prepared for a House road. Donald Wozniak, told them he left The crash was being investigated rendered hundreds of construction court Aug. 21. ip r ' M Interior subcommittee conducting workers jobless, Thomson said. ^^1^^ r * J Reg. hearing in Washington on regulatory Thomson urged approval of legisla­ 1 ” Ea. agency delays involving the Seabrook tion he has propos^ to cut red tape R eg . • e e plant, Thomson charged F ir e c a l l s fairway always has a wonderful selection 6f in the nuclear plant licensing the right 0095 80-M inu te ■ ■ ■ -5 9 9 5 bureaucratic procedures are costly process. It is similar to bills that Manchester Mobile VA office and obstructionist. sped construction of the Alaska 2 9 “Federal statutes, regulations and pipeline. Saturday, 7:50 p.m.—Car fire at Main card - gift wrap S A V E * 1 0 SAVE «30 and Oak streets. (Town) Reg. s t e r e o b p l a y e r to visit Tuesday Fun for outdoor ac­ Saturday, midnight—Alarm malfunc­ Ea. Small In size — big in soundl Only tion at 48C Pascal Lane. (Town) bow - gift boxes tivities! Front-load 1 %X4VaX6%" to fit most spaces. as Record the music"of summer on 8-track tapes seen on Sunday, 6:30 a.m.—Alarm malfunction Operation Boost, a mobile Veterans Administration of­ with auto-stop, built- Lighted dial, pushbutton program at Pascal Lane. (Town) in condenser mike, from Radio Shack. Oxide coating for less national Foes will file suit Sunday, 7:42 a.m.—Gas washdown at fice, will visit Manchester Tuesday to help veterans find change. With cables, hardware and jobs, learn of G.I. Bill education and provide other earphone. 14-842 "hiss," more music. Stock up now and savel instructions. -I TV 319 Main St. (Town) 44-840 44-841 12 802 CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Seabrook that use cooling tunnels. Sunday, 9:58 a.m.—Smoking light counseling. Lawyers for opponents of the “The only alternate sites they halla^at 825 Main St. (Town) The mobile office will be in front of Sears at the Most fiems Manchester Shopping Parkade from noon to 8 p.m. VA RAD/0 SHACK’S REALISTIC AUDIO LINE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954. CB IN 1960. also available at Seabrook nuclear power plant will looked at are those within the service Suiroy, 1:53 p.m.—False alarm at 142 Radio SbacK file court briefs by Wednesday in area of the Public Service Co.,” Hollister St. (Eighth District) i counselors will answer questions, fill out forms and help every MANCHESTER, Manchester Parkade VERNONy Tri City naza Dealers their lawsuit charging the Nuclear Sunday, 11:26 p.m.—Alarm malfunction in every way possible. Ullle Look lof Ibis which is building the plant, lawyer at Pascal Lane. (Town) Sign tn your Regulatory Commission didn’t look The purpose of the mobile office tour, stopping in 23 thing” neighborhood Robert Backus said Saturday, ‘"rhis ' Monday, 5:35 a.m.—Electrical problem lAirWA^ Connecticut towns this month, is to reach veterans and hard enough for alternate sites. plant is going to serve New England. at 23 Parker St. (Town) ih ( KH'act* if mohltivfC $ , MANCHESTES, Shop Rita Plaza their families who have not made full use of their benefits dawdtown mancMltsr, H a DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION E. HARTFORD, Charter Oak Mall Plant opponents allege the NRC It’s too big for New Hampshire.” Monday, 7:10 a.m.—Public service call should also look at sites other than to 25 Oak St. (Town) and other federal services. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978- PAGE FIVE PAP.K FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Aug. 7, 1978 its time has been spent in The committee has also educating itself about such defined some tentative Not just another airport M A C C N«ws issues as: housing codes directions in which it About town and enforcement in should move. Among them liaiidiratrr Eitrmita HrralJi Manchester as carried out By MARTHA ANGLE operating proposal. are these: a facilitator to Manchester — A City of Village Charm by Rev. Dale II. Gustafson by th e Town Health help get more Manchester WATES will meet vited. After the meeting, the take place Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at and ROBERT WALTERS But the plan to further restrict Chairm an, Dejiartment; the possible neighborhood input into the Tuesday at the Italian-American Beethoven Chorus will rehearse for a Elamuel Outreach Center, 64 Church F o u n d e d O ct. 1, 1881 WASHING’rON (NEA) - As the flight operations at National to cut MACC Housing Com mittre development of Citizen’s Advisory Com­ Club. Weighing in will be from 7 to 8 guest appearance Sept. 14. St. All men and women of the Memb«f. Audit Bur«au ol Circulation Mambar. Unilad Press international 95th Congress enters the the noise and traffic burden on local neighborhood block clubs mittee; an advocate for the p.m. neighborhood are invited. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, homestretch, what do you suppose residents has positively Infuriated which can be a- type of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet The question of housing, unavailable to them. principles of open-housing; Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. has got the adrenalin really pumping the lawmakers. “preventative medicine” tonight at 8:30 at 102 Norman St. The an area so basic to the well The MACC Housing Com­ an advocate for the con- The local chapter of Parents Harold E. Turkinglon. Managing Edtlor on Capitol Hill? The energy bill? Most congressmen showering com­ in relation to the potential Anonymous will meet Tuesday at 7 group will also meet Tuesday and Raymond F. Robinaon. Editor>Publisher ,bieing and stability of com- mittee also review^ and .cept of a fair-rent commis­ Civil Service reform? A tax reduc­ deterioration of Friday at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 plaints on the FAA have been careful ! ifiunity and family-life made suggestions to the sion. p.m. in Manchester. For more infor­ tion? neighborhoods; the dif­ a.m.-and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at 102 to couch their protests in rhetoslcal ' isilike, often tends to be a Citizen's Advisory Com­ None of these issues are mation, call toll free 1-800-842-2288. ficulties that arise for Norman St. For more information, Classy but crowded Opinion Of course not. Who can worry flourishes bemoaning the in ­ ' question packed with great mittee and to the Town easy to deal with; they landlords and tenants, The Bible Study and Prayer Group call 646-9235. AA contact is available about such mundane matters when convenience their constituents will emotion and therefore, Board of Directors concer­ could be easily avoided. NEW YORK (UPl) - Moscow’s alike, in relationship to of Second Congregational Cihurch will 24 hours daily by calling 646-2355. the Federal Avia­ suffer if forced to visit Washington paradoxically, one of thie ning the housing study done But the MACC Housing subway system, with its marble- rental properties — their meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the tion Administra­ via Dulles or Baltimore-Washington. most unsettling of con­ by Imagineers, Inc. and Committee is committed columned stations lit by gilt tion is about to submitted to the town upkeep, rates, etc. In this to work in these areas in church parlor. The Christian education committee chandeliers, is less than half the size Pope Paul VI ★ ★ ★ cerns. regard, the State of Concoi'dia Lutheran Church will c la m p new Because the churches board Just a few weeks order that the quality of of New York’s but carries more Some, however, got right to the Legislature’s passage of meet tonight at 7:30 in the church hpve. dealt first band with ago. life for all people, • Emanuel Old Guard will meet passengers — about five million a Pope Paul VI w ill be He became affectionately restrictio n s on nitty-gritty. “I find it neces^ify*^- the demonstration Housing room. day. families and individuals Not all of the com­ specifically as it relates to Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Luther Hall of flight operations wrote Rep. Louis A. (Skip) Bafalfs, Court bill we see as a most remembered as the leader of known as the Jet Age Pope ' .who have had grav e mittee’s work has been this housing, will continue to Emanuel Lutheran Church. All at Washington vital decision at this time. retired men of the community are in­ A neighborhood coffee hour will the Catholic Church who kept because he left the Vatican and R-Fla., “to return to my disfrjct ' pfoblems in finding places direct, however. Much of improve. National Airport almost every weekend. During! the his church together in a wave went into the world to visit to live, or in being able to so to a few hun­ six years I have been in Congress, I of unprecedented change. with his people. dred thousand local residents can get pay the expenses have averaged 34 such trips per year. ' associated with apartment He succeeded Pope John He boldly plunged tlie church to sleep a bit earlier? Present airline schedule and ter­ living in a time of continual Sale Prices XXIII who began the reform into international diplomacy in Washington National, after all, is minal operations at Washington ' inflation, or occasionally in Effective Thru not just another airport. It is, in the movement of the church, and search of peace — in Vietnam, National permit easy and timely ■: dealing with problems that Saturday, August 12th he steered boldly in enacting in the Miildle East, and more words of Sen. James Sasser, D- access which should remain •'Un­ arise tetween landlord and Tenn., “the center of this nation’s tenant — the Manchester many of those reforms. recently in Nigeria. disturbed.” government operations,” a veritable Schedule cutbacks at Natiohal, Area Conference of He called into session the Se­ What he most desired for the hub of the universe, as it were, where groused Rep. Larry McDonald, R- Churches recently es­ tablished within its struc­ cond Vatical Council and he let world was peace and love, and “service should be expected rather Ga., “will mean I will have to stay ture a housing committee his people take a part in he voiced his criticism of war. than curtailed.” overnight on many more occasions, ★ ★ * consisting of eight persons reshaping the church. But through it all, even the miss roll calls and being with my from seven congregations. Sasser is one of more than 70 During the 15 years as head reforms that he felt were being family.” The purpose of the members of Congress who have of the church, he saw the world hurried, he succeeded in The whole scheme is safety hamrd, MACC (Committee is not to written the FAA protesting a McDonald argued with ingenious .work one-to-one with per­ become a permissive society, keeping his people together proposal to cut off scheduled flights logic. “It will be dangerous In that sons experiencing housing General Electric and he rejected it. He heard History will look back upon in and out of National Airport at 9:30 many people, particularly in public difficulties, but rather to disagreement from his own the changing society of the p.m. instead of the current 10 p.m. life, will tend to compress their move behind that to learn Home Sentry Smoke Alarm people, the 700 million Roman ■ 1960s and 1970s and will regard deadline. schedules in order to dash for - the root causes of housing Caldor Rraular Price...... 19.97 If adopted, the proposal would ’last’ plane and drive too fast,’| he problems and then attempt Caldor Sale Price...... 14.97 Catholics in the world, and he Pope Paul VI for his dynamic to positively impact gover­ New Kodak Tele-Ektra 2 Camera mean 37 flights that now operate wrote. G.E. Mail-ln Rebate...... 5.00* constantly was under attack leadership during those ning bodies and agencies Outfit with Electronic Fiash after 9:30 p.m. would either have to ★ A ★ from some sectors of the changes. be rescheduled earlier in the day or whose task is to plan and Not every comment from Capitol implement strate^es that Caldor’s church. booked into the area’s two other air­ YOUR FINAL C O ST... Hill was negative. House memt^rs ' Will alleviate these un­ Low Price 49.30 9.97 ports, Dulles International and and sehators from nearby Maryland derlying causes. Kodak’s Ektra electronic flash is removable, freezes the Battery-operated so if won’t short out! Protects home Baltlmore-Washington International. and Virginia either endorsed the •! Recently, the MACC action indoors or out. Features true 2X telephoto lens for and family with piercing sound. 48201 Thought And that, as far as Congress is con­ FAA proposal or said it doesn’t go far Housing Committee sub­ great closeuSs. Film included. 'Ste clerk lor details. cerned, is an exercise of government enough toward restricting operations mitted a Petition of regulatory authority which oversteps General Concern to the Matt. 4: 19, 20 — Jesus said to society. at National Airport, now the ninth Reflections Manchester Housing them, “Follow me and I will make We know who we are — children of all bounds of decency and compas­ busiest in the nation with 13 million Authority asking it to use a • Kodak PR-10,2-Pack you fishers of men.” God; — why we are here — to build sion. passengers a year. Men's and Women’s Hal Turkington greater portion of its time his kingdom; how we are to live — in ★ ★ ★ But the locals are clearly out­ Instant Film. ...9.88 L.C.D. Watches "and en e^ es in developing Managing Editor Life with a purpose fellowship and peace; and where we National Airport, a cramped and numbered on this one, and there is no PIXAWDSI 70lAN0f.iV When our Lord gave the command are going — to our Father’s house. congested facility built back in World housing alternatives for • KodakqiO-20. _ end in sight to the pressure other ron- ' low and moderate-income mo PACK 23.70 to the disciples to follow him, he also War II, happens to be a mere 4.5 SAVtStOu or 126-20 . . . . 1.37 Our Reg. 34.99 Are you and I going along the right gressmen are exerting on FAA even persons and families in U0*»{r ■ indicated to us the key to success and way, the King’s Hi^way, following miles from downtown Washington — though the official “comment Manchester. This petition 5-Function watches show/j hour and minute con­ Members of the National Guard to the salary he was receiving. strength for living in our time. the Lord of life? a comfortable 10-minute ride from period” ended July 1. . was followed, at a sub­ • Kodak C135-24 1.56 tinuously; push button have been going to two weeks of In fact, said Bristol, he would Life today has too much of that Lord, keep us always with our eyes Capitol Hill. But Dulles and When the final decision is made by sequent meeting of the for second, month and summe camp since the end of World Baltimore-Washington are at least 45 .'Jlousing Authority, with date. With goldtone or figure the time on a 14-day basis, aimless running about which wears a fixed on you and our feet on the road the FAA this fall, there will be a 30- • Kodak KMA 464 War II, and it is doubtful that any of person out and accomplishes little. minutes away. . specific data about in­ sllvertone mesh band with tiipe-and-a-half for the two Sun­ that leads to life with you. day^riod for appeals with the presi­ S upw 8 or women’s brushed them today are doing i at their own days at camp. The employee also To follow Jesus Christ puts a inan or Members of Congress have never dent of the United States as the lihal dividuals and families who Submitted by Movie Film. 2.99 metal bracelet-band. expense. would get his usual vacation. woman on course — provides a goal forgiven the FAA, which owns both arbiter. Which means Jimmy Carter had come to MACC’s But it wasn’t always that way. and purpose for each day and allows Rev. C. Henry Anderson National and Dulles, for slapping a Project Service Office “I am completely sold on the value Pastor Emeritus may find his legislative program Some employers once told, their us to find our real selves — and to 650-mile perimeter on cities that may ' over the past seven months of the National Guard,” Bristol said. Emanuel Lutheran Church rests upon the flight schedule at for help in housing related National Guard employees to take find each other — creating a good receive non-stop service to and from Spalding‘F‘FastFlite’ Corelle 20-Piece “I can see no reason why a man National Airport. What a way to'^run areas, National Airport, a policy the FAA Golf Balls Livingware the time as vacation. should be asked to lose his income for the country! An important element in plans to continue under its new Our even a small period of time by this data was the fact that Reg. 8 .99 ...... 6 . 6 6 c Service for 4 Back in July 1947, A1 Bristol, presi­ carrying on his service to his coun­ those who had come for Comparable to pro shop dent of Nichols-Bristol, Inc., was try. Quote/unquotd assistance were indeed quality. Surlyn* cover. 19.76 considered among the first “I cannot join the Guard myself, Capital Fare Manchester residents and Our Reg. 26.36 and 27.96' Manchester employers to recognize not persons from out-of- • Wilson 'Spalding yet I enjoy the benefits it offers,” "If I give up my file I will have un­ Rests! breaking and the value of the National Guard. — Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., tpwn. MACC, in this in­ • Penn • Dunlop chipping even when Bristol said. dermined my professional integrity By ANDREW TULLY phosphates. ’The bill came to a little Nichols-Bristol was then located at saying efforts to seek public stance, had been able to • Slazen^r dropped; dishwasher and diminished the credibility of my WASHINGTON - “Milk is the real over $6,(X)0. safe! Famous oven to- 1099 Main St., opposite the old high ★ ★ ★ restitution for Japanese- provide the Housing •Tennis Balls colleagues. And most important, I killer,” Henry said, adjusting his “Well, how about good ' old 'Authority with hard data table-to-freezer con­ school which is now a part of Bennet Bristol was the first Manchester Americans would only renew old venience. White or will have given notice that the towel in the sauna. “How about Congdon?” asked Ronnie, “ tie’s C A N O F3. 1.96 employer to make known his deci­ resentments. that previously had been assorted patterns.- Junior High School. He had an eggs?” asked Ronnie. “They really never been sick a day in his life.” Limit 4 cans per customer. nation’s premier newspaper, is no Optn stock Accotsortfs AhoAnItabIr. employee who was a member of the sion, and he was among some 40 per­ clog up your blood vessels.” “Oh, Congdon’s all right. But he New students GtFT DEPT. Guard. cent of state employers who made longer available to those men and woman who seek it out.” “Nitrites,” said Pat. “You’ve got has to stick close to home. His iwife to register A1 Bristol said his employee could that decision. to stay away from nitrites. They’re had a nervous breakdown when she go off to summr camp at no loss in Nichols-Bristol, Inc. was the f Yesterdays ) — Myron Farl>er, a New York worse than bread.” Henry shook his discovered a frog in a bottle of • New students who will be Quaker State QUAKOI pay; he would make up the forerunner of Nichols Manchester Times reporter, explaining why he head. “Milk,” he said. ‘"The killer.” ketchup.” > attending Manchester High • Billowy Tops and Tunics Household bags Deluxe 10W40 difference from what the Guard paid Tire Co., now on Broad Street. refused to surrender to a New Ronnie shook his ★ ★ ★ School next year should Fashion plaids, prints, stripes in easy Motor Oil SrlTE 25 years ago ■report to the high school YOUR Q O e Jersey court his notes relating to a head. “Eggs,” he Cavil held up an imperious hand to CHOICE 9 9 E< Board of Directors adds $75,000 to administration office for Our murder case. said. “Poison.” forestall further comment. It’k no Our Reg. 1.49 budget for shift of pension plan to t;egistration, and to the Reg. 79c 6 4 ^ 0 * use asking me about my other •Ladies’ Fashion Jeans • 33 Gal. tor Large Trash Almanac Social Security. Cassius could guidance office for is t* SE graded for engine-life. “Right after Pearl Harbor, the friends. I tell you, they’re all in' bad Pre-washed denims, in khaki or Barrels, (15 ct!) Limit 6 Per customer. contain himself programming of courses • 26 Gal. lor Small Trash Japanese were subjected to mob ac­ 10 years ago shape. !^ •Oil Pour Spout...... 59c ,By United Press International Those born on this date are under no longer, ‘"rhe any week day between 8:30 Barrels, (20 ct.) tion — people throwing stones Sidewalks on Spring Street from • Rislone Engine the sign of Leo. country is in terri­ “Tiffany is in the intensive care and 11 a.m., and 1 and 2:30 •44^ . for Tall Kitchen 'T^ay is Monday, Aug. 7, the 219th through windows, burning businesses Treatment Reg. t.891 .1 4 Comstock Road to Dartmouth Road ble shape,” he ward at Fagin’s with a fractured ■ p.m. I (jans, (30ct.) day of 1978 with 146 to follow. Black American statesman Ralph are approved by Board of Directors. •6 Bushel Leal Bags, Quiets noisy valves. — there was a real war hysteria said. “You can’t skull, two broken legs and ruptured Students must present a The moon is between its new phase J. Bunche was bom on Aug. 7,1904. going on. To put the Japanese in The Board of Directors approves a (lOct.) •Gumout Carburetor spleen. ’Th'e engine mount on his car year-end report card or Cleaner, Reg. 1.69 1.12 and first quarter. On this day in history: $75,000 allocation for the second eat anything any more. You can’t go All incluue twist ties. relocation camps at the time was as broke loose and he hit a Mack truck. have a transcript The morning star is Jupiter. In 1782, the Order of the Purple phase of the Oakland-Parker streets anywhere. Life is dangerous.” much for the safety of the He’ll be on crutches the rest of his forwarded to Manchester The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Heart was established by George connector. ★ ★ ★ Japanese.” life, if he lives. ! High School before Mercury and Saturn. Washington to honor men wounded in Henry looked up gleefully. “You’ve Men’s Long-Sleeve Knits Aim Fluoride got some casualties?” he asked. “Osnosovitch has a broken back . programming. For 300-Sheet 8”xl0‘/z" the Revolutionary War. . students entering the 12th Easy-care acrylic shirts with hand­ Toothpaate and assorted contusions 'and some collars, engineered stripes. Loose Leaf Paper “Casualties!” said Cassius. “Prac­ grader a transcript is abrasions. His car had a defective M ^ ’s sizes S,M,L,)(L. Our Rag. 9.M Our Reg. 1 .1 9 ...... 87* NowOnly ... 99« tically all my pals are rendered horse required. Contains fluonde 6 2 Oz accelerator and piled into a brick Shole; fits 2 or 3-ring binders de combat, if I may lapse into the Students entering Grades • “ DeeGee” Painters’ Pants Miss Breck irnnwEl Lip service to a balanced budget wall. Natural-color cotton, complete 80-Sheet French argot.” Ronnie’s eyes lighted 11 and 12 will be tested Spiral Notebook Hair Spray up. “Mercy!” he exclaimed. “Kindly “Shamus Lupinetti and Vanderbilt ’Tuesday, Sept. 5, at a time with hammer-loop. Men’s sizes 29-38.'Our Reg. 9.99 Our Reg. 1 .1 3 ...... * when Jimmy Carter made balancing Lasky were on their way to young Our Reg. 64c .. 54* 79 The House is likely to avoid what enlighten us.” to be announced. For lasting hold.90z. By LEE RODERICK and 1979. 6xl0'/i: 5hoie punch. could be an embarrassing up-and- the budget a top issue in his cam­ “Well,” said Cassius, ‘"rhere is Alice Schuker’s coming-out party ' Students entering Grade WASHINGTON - Every man, ★ ★ ★ Girls' New Fall Blouses Usterine iSsaasF- down vote on the proposal on a paign, a Gallup poll found 78 percent Luther. He is presently ensconced in when the clutch of Lupinetti’s. new 10 will be assigned, by Bic 10-Pack mail, to one of the orienta­ Ball Point Pens Antiseptic woman and child in the United ’The idea of a mandatory balanced technicality: its own rules don’t of citizens agreed with him. In a just- Fagin Memorial Hospital with a bad Mongooze Eight suddenly flew-into 4.66 Our Reg. 5.99 States — like it or not—will give Un­ budgpt is gaining popularity in the tion and testing sessions on Long-iieeve blouses and tops in Our Reg. 2 .39 ...... 1.54 allow introduction of nongermane released Gallup poll on the same case of botulism sustained from a the smaffis. Neither will be up' and knits or easy-care poty/cotton Our Reg. 1.49 .. 87* cle Sam an average of $2,250 this Aug. 30 and 31. 6 Blue, 3 Black. 1 Red. i Family size. 32 Oz. capital nonetheless, with several (nonrelated) amendments to a bill, issue, that figure has gone to 81 per­ bowl of canned soup. The doctors are around for at least a month. blends. Sues 7-14. year to pay for the high cost of constitutional amendments that and it could refuse to go along with cent. not optimistic. ■k if -k Girls'Skirts, Pants or government. About one-tenth, $225, would require it now before the Senate amendment on that basis. ★ ★ ★ ‘"rhen there is poor old Atherholt. I “Good night nurse!” cried Bernie. Painters' Jeans will cover nothing but interest on the Congress. A litmus test of the idea’s Yet until that strong sentiment can very much fear Atherholt has “No wonder you’re depressed. Let’s Such political gamesmanship has 5.97 Our Reg. 7.99 federal debt of some $800 billion. appeal came the other day when Sen. effectively be translated into a go over to Ignatz’s parches! parlor led balanced-budget proponents to cancer. As you know, Atherholt has Top-fashion corduroy wrap skirts, The interest and debt result from Harry F. Byrd (Ind.-Va.) introduced and have a good bracing cup of tea.” try an end-run of their own. Some 60 political mandate — as was done with long been a connoisseur of cornmeal dress iip pantsor jeans.. back- many years of an amendment to a nonrelated bill to school in style.. members of the House have signed a Proposition 13 in California — the na­ muffins, and the diagnosis is that he “No, no,” Cavil said, “I’m feeling deficit spending. that would require a balanced budget tion no doubt will continue to got ahold of a muffin tainted with a bit seedy myself. I think it's that Boys'Fall Knit Shirts In fact, the United discharge petition to overrule the by 1981. Democratic leadership and bring a experience soaring deficits. something called aflotoxin, produced steak I had at Pete’s the other night. 2.88 Our R tf. 3.69 States had only 1. Refuge In a substantial Although Byrd has always been “These people ride the polls by mold.” A leading cancer specialist has dis­ New Fall tones in no-iron solids, constitutional amendment directly to building should be the top stripes. Long sleeves, crew necks. two balanced defeated in the past when introducing carefully, and just haven’t been that covered that a synthetic estrogen in the floor for a vote. Half of the “Is Atherholt in the hospital?” priority during a thunder­ Sizes 8-18. budgets in 20 the proposal, this time it passed easi­ cattle and sheep feed.causes the Sheer Knee-Hi House’s 435 members must sign such scared in the past,” noted an aide to asked Henry/ storm where lightning Boys’ Wrangler Jeans years; ly, 58-28. Sens. Abraham Ribicoff and Black Plague.” Nylons a petition, however, and it is highly Lagomarsino. “But who knows, as a “No, he can’t afford it, he’s at strikes are present. APr.Pkf...... I President Lowell Wicker voted against the Byrd Henry nodded his head. “Milk, the 6.74 Our Reg. 8.99 unlikely the signatures will be result of the taxpayer revolt maybe home. He spent all his money paying □ Tme □ False Comfort top. Beige One year mtr. guarantee on wear! Carter, among amendment. the drive for a balanced budget will a plumber to unblock the drains and killer,” he said. Ronnie nodded his 2. Antennas protect a house or white. One size. 5-pouet styling in navy denim. forthcoming. Sizes 10-Id , R^ . and Slim. many others, has acknowledged the “If this amendment is adopted,” go somewhere this time.” pipes at his home which were dis­ head. “Eggs,” he said. “Cholesterol by acting as lightning rods. relationship between deficit spending ★ ★ ★ said the Virginian, “it would be a “California has always operated ' Scripps l,cague Newspapers 1978 covered to be obstructed with in shells.” □ True □ False and the high cost of living. matter of record on the part of the under a balanced budget IgrPoKSiMM ;i— ^ANSWERS— "We can have a balanced buget by Senate for a balanced budget begin­ 8G00PS 1980. if I’m president,” he said during requirement as do most local Mijoiejoqri tJSiuMJtpun Aq ning in the fiscal year 1981.” governments,” explains Rep. Bob Uls mim IS ilOMi T)il$ COftWOt iito JM mis M. Tnim sm ms m wsr a3iAJstA|*)Zs 3|iqrM) the 1976 campaign. “There is no way Byrd was prompted to offer it, he t St papiAOjj Portable 12” Diagonal Black & White TV Lagomarsino (R-Calif.), a prime m jp trm tim m nm^^tss ofA/up-iAsrmetssirmiir. now^ to estimate benefits to be said, “because of the official govern­ Space-Saving 4.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator mover of the idea in the House. t?icm Cl m im Am. aits sq derived from top competent manage­ ment reports ... that our country now 0) spog |t3!J|3g|3 |tuo|| Briefs and Bikinis Rugged Leather Hikers Perfect for Dorm, Den and Bar One-set VHF fine tuning, dual function ▼ m 8 % “There is no good reason why the / ment of the government.” X mum mt. -EN eqi qt|M sauepjosae (Word g u n 6"Bool M e UHF/VHF antenna tor picture-perfect g has double-digit inflation.” 77*OurR«|.89cand99c R « . 16.9 9 * 1 4 h | . 11.9 9 * 1 0 federal government shouldn’t do the Top (reezer compartment plus door performance every time! All solid state, o y , pgg. 99.70 ’There apparently was also no way u| pspunojD aq pinoqs St;irdy niiu in * lu th w , on lonq. ★ ★ ★ Stock up on solids and prints, in storage shelves. Decorative walnut- for Candidate Carter to estimate the same in most circumstances.” euuaiUE Ajsab uoqsauuoo nylon or cotton blends. Sizes 5-10. weirin|G0odyiirwoll.Sim7.11.12. “ Unfortunately, we don’t expect look top. Our Reg. 139.70...... •Gusdort TV Stand tor 12" B4W, Ret. 14.70...... 9.80 Lagomarsino and others would euuatue AiaAS )0 ped e aq M26 enormous pressures in Washington to the House to go along with the Senate exempt the United States from Pinoqs sao|Aap atijeqosjp spend someone else’s money. Hence vote,” a spokesman for the National SALE PRICES his promise already has been altered having to balance the budget in EuiiaiiM 'jaASMOH '3S1VJ Z Taxpayers Union told Scripps League uijoisjapunqi e Bugnp Don't forget... fUNCHESTHI KRIION EFFECTIVE “time of war or national emergen­ BRING INYOUR FILM by years and looks more and more Newspapers. “But it was important Ataies |0 aoe|d e sb paqs MONDAY cy.” tor "Picture-Perfect" Developing! like a mirage: The budget deficit was anyway in identifying those people in patodxa neuis jo aouai 1145TollinilTiitn|illi6 Tri-GHy ShonAig Ceitar There is no doubt about how an ^ You end up paying only for the THRU $45 billion in fiscal year 1977, and will the Senate who are very sympathetic gi!M‘do)||iquado'aaj)guo| overwhelming number of Americans ' perfect pictures that you want to keep! STORE HOURS: MON. fhm FRI., 10 AM. to 9:30 P.M. pSAT., 9 AM. to 9-30 PI*. •SUM. 11 AM. toS PM. SATURDAY be more than $60 billion in both 1978 to the idea.” e kdas iBAON 'inbl I feel on the subject. In March 1976 PAGE SIXMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Aug. 7, 1978 — PAGE SEVEN Catholics plan conference Board considers for separated, divorced busing to ECHS On Sept. 16, starting at 8:30 a.m., member Grove Hill Clinic, clinical NACSDC; Mrs. Eileen Maloney, sup­ n Archbishop John F . Whaien will give social worker for Child & Family port group leader. East Hartford; EAST HARTFORD - The Board of after the town makes payment. the invocation and open the New Services; Sr. Paula Ripple, F.S.P.A., Mrs. Betty Powers Smith, support Education is scheduled to consider a East Hartford would not get the England Conference for Separated & executive director, NACSDA, group leader, Greenwich; Michele proposal tonight from a group of $10,000 from the state until a year Divorced Catholics at East Hartford Boston, Mass.; the Rev. Edward G. Toomey, Ph.D., social psychology. parents who would like to see the after it pays for the plan. 6 9 D High School in Manchester. Pfnausch, J.C.L., Metropolitan Harvard University, Founder/Direc- town and the state finance busing to Board members have expressed TTie one-day conference, hosted by Marriage Tribunal, Archdiocese of tor of Women’s Workshop, Avon; East Catholic High School in concern about where the money to The Archdiocese of Hartford and the Hartford; Sr. Mafgaret Luby, former assistant director of a project Manchester under a new state pay for the busing plan would come Connecticut Groups of Separated and R.S.M., M.A., St. Joseph College, on Human Sexual Development at statute. from. ’They have been juggling public Harvard, author of “Social Interac­ The board is scheduled to meet at school bus schedules to try to save - ’I -J u t J-'— Divorced Catholics, will present West Hartford; Regmor 5 ^ ' “. religious, legal, emotional, sexual Asmundsson, D.S.W., Columbia tion-Shaping Each Others Lives.” 7:30 p.m. in the Penney High School money next fall. and social issues and resources for University, M.A.Smith College, The registration fee will include a amphitheatre. Lawrence DelPonte, board chair­ .... adult men and women experiencing Staff-Family Study Center of Connec­ continental breakfast, box lunch and 1- ’The board tabled the East Catholic man, said last week the money would dinner. A social and dance from 8:30 busing proposal at its" July 10 have to come from some source out­ separation, divorce and transition to ticut, member of Human Sexuality I ■ i ■■ " f ■■i'i new lifestyle. ’ Program — Yale University; the p.m. to midnight will follow. For ad­ i i : meeting. Earlier at the meeting, a side the budget. Some of the speakers who will be Rev. James J. Nock, Hartford ditional information call The Barbara Stanwyck ^anry Landon Kassehaum Susan B. Anthony group calling itself the Committee Other items on the board agenda conducting resourceful workshops .Archdiocesan Coordinator for Archdiocese of Hartford com­ for Implementation of Public Act 78- include the career education during the day will be: William Separated and Divorced; David munications office at 246-7295. 278 spoke before the board. program. Faced with staff cuts, the Seeling. A.C.S.W. Social Work, staff Cronin. Boston, chsirman for The act passed this year by the program will lose its full-time coor­ About Women dinator at the high school level. f ^ ■ General Assembly allows towns to I - Marine Classic bus non-public school students to William Schmidt, the former high U k S ' ' * M - r® Above, three competitors Barbara Stanwyck, who’s bepn off the and former Kansas Governor Alf Landon, schools in adjoining towns. school coordinator, has been re­ r . VFW Convention Births screen for five years, will star in a tWo-hour steadily pulled away from eight other can­ A survey by the board showed that assigned as a guidance counselor at are tightly bunched in one of 98 percent of the parents polled East Hartford High School. Schmidt r " ABC-TV movie called “Independence Day.” didates Aug. 1 and won the primary by about the featured races at the fourth would use a town-supported school had been the career guidance annual East Hartford Marine Boucher, Danielle Ani^, Her role — “matriarch of a Milwaukee six percentage points. The Senate Banking specialist for five years. set for Aug. 18-25 bus system to East Catholic Righ. Classic. Boat races were just daughter of Daniel F. and Katherine brewing family” — is being tailored to Committee vot^ Aug. 1 unanimously to ’The survey also indicated that 70 The board will meet with Diggs in 'jfef..'- one of the many attractions of Stanley G. Powell, state com-' held when the VFW Dwight D. McLaughlin Boucher of 24 Roosevelt Stanwyck specifications by Robert J . Shaw. authorize the first American coin to honor a percent would need late activity executive session tonight to discuss the reassignment of Schmidt. the classic, which also mander of the Department of Eisenhower award will be presented St. She was born July 26 at Nancy Landon Kassebaum, whose jonly real women — a dollar bearing the image of buses in the afternoon because they Connecticut, Veterans of Foreign posthumously to Sen. Jam es Allen of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her take part in extracurricular ac­ The board will also be asked to ap­ featured boating stunts of skill. previous campaign was for a local school the 19th century suffragette, Susan B. Wars, has announced that the Alabama. The award will be maternal grandparents are Mr, and tivities after school. prove the leasing of a classroom to National Convention of the VFW and accepted by his widow. Sen. Maryon Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin of New Bri­ board seat, rode the magic Landon name and Anthony (1928 file photo). The coin could Busing for 305 students from East the state for use in the instruction of its Ladies Auxiliary will be held in Allen. The principal speaker at the tain. Her paternal g^andmothe^ is a successful grass-roots campaign to the U.S. carry Ms. Anthony’s likeness on one side and Hartford who attend East Catholic the mentally retarded. The Left, participants in the Dallas, Texas, Aug. 18-25. Cmdr. banquet will be Sen. Bob Dole of Kan­ Mrs. Loretta Boucher of South Lyme. Senate nomination in Kansas’ Republican the Apollo 11 Moonshot on the other. (DPI would cost the own $20,000 and the classroom enrolls students on a Classic tinker with their boat Powell and Teresa Varney of sas. She has a sister, Rebecca, 4. primary Aug. 1 -.Mrs. Kassebaum is the photo) state $10,000. regional basis and about one-half of as they prepare to race. ’The Manchester, auxiliary state presi­ Other award recipients during the daughter of 1936 GOP presidential nominee "Eugene Diggs, superintendent of those students are from East Hart­ fourth annual classic was held dent will lead the 125 delegates who week-long conclave will be Dr. Sousa, Alicia Dawn, daughter of schools, criticized the financing ford Saturday and Sunday under ’The classroom does not incur any will be attending from the State of Gigurd A. Sjoberg, Jam es M. Flynn Arthur and Debra A. Kennedy Sousa method for the busing proposal threatening skies on the Connecticut. of New Jersey, retired Maj. Gen. of 848 Center St. She was born July 28 Friday. State regulations allow the expense because the building must . The Convention will open on Sun­ John K. Singlaub, USA, and Fred S. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. state to reimburse the town a year remain open anyway, Diggs said. Connecticut River near day evening with the traditional Hoffman. Speakers will be Max Her maternal grandparents are Mr. Founders Plaza. (Herald Memorial Service. Cleland administrator of Veterans and Mrs. Fred Kennedy of 1006 W. photos by Pinto) On Monday a joint opening sessoin Affairs, Rep. Ray Roberts of Texas Middle Turnpike. Her paternal Redevelopment Agency will be conducted at which time and New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jose SHOPPING awards will be presented to Anita Thompson Jr. M. Sousa of 471 Forbes St. East Hart- Bryant, Roger Staubach of the Dallas The annual parade will be held ford. Her paternal greats to hear of progress Cowboys and Adm. Stansfield Tuesday evening and the Million grandmother is Filomena Freitas of At its July 10 meeting, the agency 'himer. Speakers at the session will Dollar Pagent of Drums will be held EAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford. listened to a plan by Newman be Sen. Alan Cranston and Gen. on Wednesday. Redevelopment Agency will hear up­ representatives to reduce the Alexander M. Haig Jr., supreme The convention will conclude on BAG dates from three developers tonight Kruvonlka, James Edward, son original two-story building to a one- commander. Allied Powers, Europe. Friday with the election and installa­ in a meeting scheduled for 7:45 at the of Mark and Janet Forand Kravontka story structure. Rising costs of Biebel says Dems can’t keep up Following the joint session an Award tion of officers. Also to be installed Town Hall. of 19 Foley St. He was born July 27 at building dictated the move, the Luncheon will be held, at which as National Council Members Newman Lincoln Mercury Inc. of HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican ly tough to beat an incumbent.” situation with Mr. Killian.” mitted to the campaign now.” Hartford Hospital. His maternal W. MAIN STREET developers said. Biebel said the GOP’s guber­ representing District #2, consisting Hartford has been granted nominee Party Chairman Frederick K. Biebel Mrs. Grasso faces an historic Biebel said there is no basis for time, Cmdr. Powell will accept the grandparents' are Mr. and Mrs. John Shemo, town planner, said first place awards for the State of of Massachusetts and Connecticut, status as developer of a three-acre doesn’t think his party will be challenge for her party’s nomination natorial nominee. Rep. Ronald complaints that the party’s conven­ Edward Forand of East Hampton. today the developers will present a Connecticut for their outstanding will be Warren B. Wilson of Guilford, tract of land off Connecticut forgotten in the publicity generated from Killian. All registered Sarasin, R-Conn., took a long time to tion last month was a closed affair His paternal grandparents are Mr. “finalized plan” tonight. If it is ap­ Loyalty Day Program which was a past state commander, and Mrs. Boulevard near the Bulkeley Bridge. by the Democratic fight between Democrats in Connecticut will be become committed to his candidacy with delegates given no chance to and Mrs. Andrew Kravontka of 223 ROCKVIIU proved by the agency, the developers for the governor’s position. held this year in the City of West Robert Dunlap of Madison, a past ’The developers will present an up­ Gov. Ella T. Grasso and Lt. Gov. eligible to vote on Sept. 12 to choose pick their candidates. School St. His maternal great­ can sign an agreement with the town “I wasn’t convinced Ron was 100 Hartford. senate president of the Ladies date on their building plans to the Robert K. Killian. the party’s gubernatorial nominee. It “The delegates certainly did select grandfather is Joseph Fontaine of this week, Shemo said. percent committed to the race until On Monday evening the Auxiliary. agency. “There’s going to be so much ac­ will be the first time a sitting lieute­ their candidates. You don’t think for East Hampton. He has a sister, Racquetball Equities Inc. of New Distinguished Guests Banquet will be SAM tivity and we're going to be so well nant govenor challenged his own par­ well into the campaign. He was one minute that thev would have sat Kristine, 2 'h . i CORRECTOl York City will update its plans for a organized that the Democrats can’t ty’s governor for nomination and the elected to Congress and I believe he there and rubber stamped approval of SOU- East Hartford six-story building which would cover keep up,” he said. first Democratic gubernatorial was totally committed to meeting the candidates unless they agreed fire calls 141,000 square feet on a three-acre DM “We don’t want the type of publici­ primary in Connecticut. the responsibilities of that job,” he with the choices,” he said. tract. The bottom two floors would said. “ We met with these delegates, S o n ta d 30*0 Saturday, 12:45 a.m.—Medical call at ty the Democrats will have during “I think Mrs. Grasso is a nice lady house 13 racquetball courts and the Biebel said he had a meeting at his Smoking, vitamins topic or Rag. $1.85 I 33 Winding Lane the next five weeks,” Biebel said and has tried to do a good job,” he town chairmen, centralcommittmen top four loors would house office UntcmtMl Saturday. 8:51 a.m.—Car fire on 1-84 Sunday on WFSB-TV’s “Face the said. “But I think the people of home with Sen. Lewis B. Rome, R- for weeks before the convention. space. west. State’’ question and answer Connecticut want a change.” Bloomfield, in the spring to discuss They agreed with the choices,” he 1W oz. Shemo said the developers could go Saturday, 10:38 a.m.—Medical'call at program. 1 Biebel said he doesn’t think Mrs. the possibility of Sarasin dropping said. to the Town Council soon if the agen­ of nutrition symposium j| Rag. $1.63 456 Main St. Biebel also said he thinks Mrs. Grasso really wants to be governor. out. None of the six politicians named cy approves their plans. Saturday, 11:22 a.m.—Medical call at Grasso will beat Killian. “I think she’s tired of being gover­ “We talked generally of what to the ticket were opposed at the con­ A group planning to build a health “It makes no difference whether doses relieves tension, anxiety, pie aren’t getting the proper 131 Main St. “She owns the candy store and can nor,” he said. “I don’t think she would happen if Ron dropped out,” vention. All six were norninated by Saturday, 1:51 p.m.—Building fire at care center on Tract 9B will also up­ you actually smoke, live with depression and along with the proper vitamins and minerals from their 1.39 1.69 do a lot with it,” he said. “It’s awful­ would be a candidate for re-election he said. “But Ron is totally com­ voice vote. Newest Additions to the Smithsonian’s First 1226 Forbes St. smokers, work with smokers, or are diet, reduces symptoms of many il­ food. date its plans tonight. if she hadn't gotten involved in this Saturday, 2:06 p.m.—Medical call at 46 around smokers, a recent study lnesses. First of all, he emphasized Ladies Collection are gowns worn by Betty The group is called North Central Grabam St. Commenting on the use of birth resistance to disease is related to CHOCK Connecticut Health Maintenance found that the nicotine blood concen­ Ford and Rosalynn Carter. The Ford gown Saturday, 4:18 p.m.—Medical call at 56 control pills, Atkins said, “Women on VITAMINS Organization (HMO). trations found in non-smokers was diet. Pollution of food, air and water (left), worn at formal White House functions, is Elida Court. .VITAMINS ‘The tract is located in back of the four-fifths of that of actual smokers. birth control pills deplete their B-6 is related to diet. fashioned in pale green nylon crepe chiffon and BUGS Saturday, 4:46 p.m.—Medical call at Inmate refuses parole chances “This means for every five Vitamin and should supplement their “Studies show that we are not get­ BUGS Horseless Carriage Restaurant on embroidered with a chrysanthemum design 497 Tolland St. cigarettes a smoker smokes, a close diet with extra Vitamin B 6.” ting in our foods what we should be BUNNY Saturday, 10:46 p.m—Smouldering Connecticut Boulevard. SOMERS (UPI) - John N. Palm, He was sentenced by a three-judge wavered from his statement that he give me all the girlie magazines, like non-smoker will have smoked four The Federal Drug Administration getting.” highlighted by sequins. The Carter dress BUNNY W/RON tree at the comer of Daniel and Zebulon HMO originally wanted to build a imprisoned since 1937 for the court to die in the electric chair. But was innocent. Playboy.” three-story structure. It has since “ I don’t need pictures to cigarettes, as far as the nicotine is ( FDA )■ recommended daily A U.S. Department of Agriculture (right), made of blue chiffon trimmed with gold 60’« streets. shooting death of a deputy sheriff, the sentence was commuted in 1938 'He still insists that he was concerned,” said Dr. Emanuel requirements of vitamins and (UDA) study on soil was presented in and silver braid and gilt studs, was worn on two eo’ a Saturday, 11:22 p.m.—Medical call at modified the building because the says he is innocent and will die to life by former Gov. Wilbur L. somewhere else at the time he was remember what they look like, I Cheraskin, MD, DMD, and minerals are too low for many peo­ 1962. 'The study made between 1944 612 Burnside Ave. soil cannot support such a structure. behind bars rather than accept Cross. alleged to have committed a haven’t forgotten that,” he said. inaugural evenings. Mrs. Carter wore the gown Today, 1:07 a.m.—Medical call at 101 nutritional researcher at a national ple. “Increasing the vitamins and and 1958 examined the soil and its The new plan calls for a two-story When Palm heard his death murder,” the records show. Most of his contact with the outside to celebrate her husband’s swearing in as <2.50 <2.64 Connecticut Boulevard. parole. nutrltioA symposium held recently in minerals dosage has worked for me products and showed a-25 per cent buiding. “I didn’t kill anybody,” said Palm, sentence in New Haven Superior Palm was kept at Norwich for is through his television. He said he Boston. and many of my patients,” he said. reduction in Vitamin C and decreases governor of Georgia in 1971 as well as to last Rag. $3.05 Rag. $3.37 67. “I have too much respect for life Court May 6, 1937, the young man many years, transferred to the likes soap operas best. Michael Dworkin, Manchester 'in various other vitamins and year’s inaugural balls in Washington. All first Firefighter at Aircraft to take one.” looked up at Judge Edward J. Wethersfield prison and then to “They become like real families. Somers. He stays in the prison Sometimes, you don’t know the pharmacist, who attended the six- “ We have the highest rate of minerals in the fruits and vegetables lady mannequins in the Smithsonian collection Palm, imprisoned longer than any Quinlan and said, “Well, all I have to say, your honor, is that I am innocent hospital because of physical health difference,” Palm said. day session, said, “Dr. Cheraskin cancer and heart diseases in the grown. have identical faces, but hair styles, coloring other Connecticut inmate, has of this crime.” problems. Palm said many people think he claimed that coffee, doughnuts, world; something is wrong. We must One of every two people in the and body proportions reflect individual recovering from shock refused to go before the Parole State prison records say Palm, who He generally avoids activities with refused to go before the Parole sugar, candy, cola, alcohol and practice prevention and change all United States is malnutritioned. In a Board for 19 years. To do so, he said, differences. other inmates, talking to them only Board because he is afraid of life on cigarettes are actually ‘fixes’ similar this.” , study of 5,000 people, 84 per cent EAST HARTFORD - A Vernon power line had fallen. Company would be an admission of guilt. He had been a New York resident, went the outside. to having a ‘fix’ with marijuana or Another physician. Dr. Allan Cott, were lacking at least one nutrient. man is in good condition at Hartford fireman had been advised not to was eligible for release in June, 1959, insane on Death Row. Doctors at when they approach him in conversa­ ALKA-SELTZER “That’s not true,” he said. “If I got heroin. You feel great for one hour, who practices internal medicine and He cited various factors including: FEEN-A-MIIT Hospital after receiving an electrical touch the fence, police said, but and parole authorities said he Norwich State Hospital said in 1938 tion. Palm said the younger inmates WITHOUT ASPliON a pardon. I ’d leave in a moment. ’Th then you need another ‘fix’.” orthomolecular medicine in New Artificial fertilizer which depletes Servicemen 16’a shock which knocked him un­ Phelps tried to shut a gate so no one probably would have been freed. that Palm lost touch with reality and often tease him. 36’a “I wasn’t thinking about women world has changed, but what the More than 2,000 people from all York City, started on a role of nutri­ natural minerals. conscious Sunday morning at the would enter the area. Palm was convicted of murdering began “babbling consantly about electricity.” for a long time, but these young in­ heck’s the difference. I’d find my over this country and Canada tion when he observed 3,000 mental Food specials — such as new tough Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Club at 528 Police said he was thrown five feet Peter W. Kaminski, a Beacon Falls 89< But the doctors said even through mates always try to get me thinking way.” attended the symposium. patients huddled together like skinned oranges and tomatoes grown Cadet Thomas R. Sole, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. <1.42 Silver Lane. by the shock and also received bums deputy sheriff, during a holdup in the to prevent them from smashing, but A hospital spokesman said 26-year- on his hand. Other firefighters the period of insanity. Palm never about them again,” he said. "They Another of the panelists. Dr. animals in a mental institution. Sole, 18 Raspberry Lane, Ellington, is receiving cadet Rag. 99« Rag. $1.74 Gulf ^ a c h section of Milford in 1936. Robert Atkins, who. practices car­ Dr. Cott reported that two percent which were found to have virtually troop leader training at Aschaffenburg, Germany. old Marty Phelps, an aircraft revived Phelps at the scene and he diology and metabolic nutrition in of the people in this country suffer little or no nutrients. Troop leader training gives cadets exposure to the role firefighter, will remain in the was then taken to the hospital by am­ Three face court New York City, said, “ Many people from schizophrenia. Transportation and storage of food of an officer. hospital for observation for a few bulance. feel fine; but they don’t feel great.” Beginning in 1928, studies found in supermarkets and from farm to Sole, a student at the U.S. Military Academy, West AGREE days. Phelps lives at 201 Regan Road in after long chase He says our society accepts this low that pellagra in the mentally dis­ supermarket. Point, N.Y., is assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in Phelps received the shock when he Vernon. WINSTED (UPI) - Two youths Processing of food — wheat grain SHAMPOO level of functioning as being normal turbed was being corrected by B- Aschaffenburg. , BACTINE touched a fence on which a 23,000-volt and a juvenile face charges stem­ ONLY! made into flour had 40 percent of its NORMAL but there is room for improvement complex i.e., niacin. In 1977 a He graduated from Ellington High School in 1976. ming from a long high speed chase on TUES. 2 oz. OILY for everyone. Massachusetts Institute of chromium removed. Route 44 this weekend. Blood sugar control is the key to Technology doctor corrected 50 per­ Food purchasing — people live on Davis S. Aregood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aregood GENTLE [ E a s t H iE ^ ^ police report Four police departments got in­ many ailments, he said. The average cent of schizophrenia with choline budgets and don’t always buy the of 429 Niederwerfer Road, South Windsor, recently volved in an early morning high The person goes to his doctor for treat­ and lecithine; part of the B-complex. bestjjroducts. They are influenced by entered the Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program. speed chase Sunday through scenic ment, for vague symptoms, In a 1964 study, after a glucose the color of the package. They are A 1978 graduate of South Windsor High School, he is East Hartford Police are in­ took a right turn onto a side street northwest Connecticut. tiredness, exhaustion, nerves, aches tolerance test, it was found that 75-80 motivated to buying by adver­ scheduled to leave for basic training at Lackland Air vestigating an automobile theft and abandoned the car. West Hartford Police said they and pains or depression. percent of the patients had a glucose tisements and television commer­ Force base near San Antonio, Texas, on Oct. 20. He will which occurred Sunday afternoon at stopped a car for a traffic violation hoicest Meats In Town\ Dr. Atkins contends that people sugar disturbance. Their diets were cials. receive technical training in the outside wire and antenna Putnam Plaza, 15 Main St. Ten kegs of beer valued at $300 about 2 a.m. near Bishop’s Corners in who have to take a nap mid-morning changed with Mega-vitamins and the Rinsing of foods — rice for exam­ maintenance career field. Judith Strong, 20, of East Hartford were stolen from the Elks Club at 148 West Hartford. Police said the car and mid-afternoon or who feel low symptoms diminished. ple, loses 25 percent of iron, 17 per­ told police that she entered her Roberts St. early Saturday morning. zoomed away from the officer and down during certain periods of the cent of Vitamin B-2 and 10 percent of parked car in front of Genovese Dmg Police received a complaint from was chased all the way to Winsted VIRGINIA day are ill. calcium. n POUSH I • POUSH Store and a knife-wielding male con­ neighbors that a group of males were where it was stopped at a roadblock. This drop in blood sugar causes An MIT study further found that if Defrosting of foods — causes 10 per fronted her and ordered her to slide gathered near the pavilion. Officers Police said the youths were riding depression and irritability. People a person missed protein by one meal, cent loss in food value. Defrosted in REMOVER REMOVER over to the passenger side. responded but found no one there; in a stolen car. ,who drink coffee or tea, or who use paper; minerals go down the drain. He drove the car from the lot and they did notice a screen window BAKED HAM < a brain chemical was lacking in Officers from Avon, Canton and sugar, candy, find that in from one to ordbr to make him think clearer and Food preparation — form of mass onto Main Street and stopped for a ripped out. They called Elks officials 2.69 Winsted police departments helped three hours they are depressed and better. murder. Americans’ changing lifd- red light, and Strong jumped out of and a check of the premises disclosed in the chase. West Hartford Police 5 oz. try to puil themselves out of it by By skipping a high protein styles find more eating out in ,3 oz. the car, she told police. that the kegs were missing. said three youths were arrested. using more stimulants. This makes it breakfast, a child could suffer the en­ restaurants. Found that food left on When she ran for help, the man West Hartford Police said Raul FRFfiU worse. tire day, even if he had protein for steam tables for one hour lost 95 per Rodriquez, 16, of Hartford and Marit- cent of its nutrients. Say it where 92< i<1.t9 Dr. Atkins discussed the blood lunch. a za Martinez, 16, also of Hartford glucose tolerance test which is given Family habits — homemaker may Dr. Cott says that junk food in Rag. $1.15 Reg. $1.50 Towns begin to worry were charged with larceny and SWORD FISH < over a five-hour period. school and high sugar candy, soda prepare very nutritious meals, but possession of a small amount of 2.59 ’This test describes the timing when winds up with a poor student. The that doesn’t assure that the family !••• STAMFORD (UPl) - Lower Fair- ford housing. marijuana. sugar level begins to drop after the worst items in sugar content, he said, will eat it. Worse offenders are teen­ NO* NOXZEMA field County towns like Stamford, Harvey Lerner, Stamford’s agers; girls more so than boys. DI-GEL patient has a glass of glucose sugar. are cola and Kool-aid. SHAVE which have been successful in attrac­ economic planner, says 30 of 42 Stevens threat The insulin level then goes higher American hospitals — large loss of ting corporate headquarters, are manufacturing firms are known to and stays higher, while the blood vitamins and minerals in food. Lots LIQUID Lamort/Oranga CREAM beginning to worry about what seems have left Stamford in the last 15 to 20 BOSTON (UPI) — J.P . Stevens Co. sugar level drops 20 to 30 percent The importance of minerals and of starches and sugars are served. m or Mint REGULAR , to be an exodus of manufacturing years. He said many of them has threatened to close it plants in below ‘what it started from. vitamins is that they activate en­ Where we live — if you live near a LIME ; companies. relocated elsewhere in Connecticut. Easthamptom, Mass., which employ If you follow a prudent diet and zymes systems in every cell. freeway you can absorb toxic metals 12 oz. M E N TH O L I Firms leaving Stamford and other After more than a year of study, a about 300 workers, because of Gov. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET lake the proper vitamins and Magnesium activates 120 enzymes, Classified from emission of cars. 11 oz. ’ wealthy towns near the New York group of Stamford officials and Michael Dukakis’ support for a minerals you will notice chronic zinc actiyates 60 enzym es and Additives and preservatives — I border cite two key economic factors businessmen announced last week boycott of the textile company’s 317 Highland Streat complaints and fatigue will dis­ manganqse, 40 to 60 enzymes., these destroy many of the vitamins <1.99 I in deciding to move. Industrial land formation of the Stamford Economic products. appear. The results can be found in Dr. Cott is conyinced there is a and minerals. <1.29 I for expansion is scarce, they say, Assistance Corp., a business- Dukakis replied to the threat from just a few weeks, he said. direct relationship between A USDA study shows the greatest [ and, where available, it’s expensive. government partnership which is Stevens President James D. Finley Manchester • 646>4277 Rag. $2.29 Rag. $1.69 Dr. Atkins said the complete B' vitamins, minerals and amino acids. deficiencies in Americans are: I Blue collar and middle management trying to keep business in Stamford. by urging (he company to obey complex and Vitamin E at certain Dr. Cheraskin explained why peo- Vitamin C, Vitamin A, and calcium. ' workers are also finding it hard to af- federal labor laws. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,. Mon., Aug. 7. 1978- PAGE NINE Council may be petitioned at Options for Bolton schools special meeting tonight set for discussion Aug. 17 By CLAIRE CONNELLY issue was under appeal. Chairman jurisdiction. Herald Correspondent Jack Myles said details on the Fawcett has been with the police;' By DONNA HOLLAND some cooperative efforts. sent out of town for their education, charges were neither received nor department since 1968. Lane haa Another subcommittee studied COVENTRY - The Town Council Herald Correspondent there will be housing, staffing, requested by the council. served in Coventry for five y eari demographic information and alter­ 7 may be presented with petitions curriculum, consideratins, un­ But Councilman Douglas Whipple, after working as a policeman in thet ~ BOLTON - In June 1977 the Bolton native uses of the school buildings. requesting a town meeting on recent employment compensation and who has long been a critic of the Hartford area for almost ten years, ; Board of Education recommended 'The committee learned there is a development within the police transportation problems to consider. police department, has requested a Last month Kjeilquist shifted thet '• that a study committee be appointed consistent, modest increase in town department at the council’s meeting The committee learned that a copy of Uie police duty manual. He assignments and hours of his staff tq' to study options for the future of population and a similarly consistent I tonight at 7:30 at the Town Hall. given the cost of keeping versus the said he would appeal to the state’s “round out” their experience. But he Bolton schools because of the decrease in the town’s birth rate and cost of transferring the high school Last week Chief Robert Kjeilquist Freedom of Information Commission canceled the changes after com-; declining enrollment. school enrollment. The increase in students, it is basically less expen­ dismissed officers Keith Lane and if one is not given to him. plaints from the men were madd Now that that lengthy r ^ r t is population is attributed to immigra­ Lawrence Fawcett and suspended sive to transfer the students than ^Roberta Wilmot, wife of patrolman public. ' ready the board has scheduled a Ronald Doughty without pay for ten tion. educate them in Bolton. Lyndon Wilmot, explained that the Over the past two months rumors special meeting for Aug. 17 to review, There is a steady but limited in­ days. Kjeilquist claimed that the By 1981-1982 the committee es­ list of charges against the men have circulated that Connolly was in- I it. crease in housing units shown by men “were in violation of numerous timated it would be $923 less per stu­ referred to numbers of sections in vestigating interdepartmental strife After the board decided to appoint growth of the Grand List and an in­ provisions contained in the police dent to educate high school students the rules and regulations. “You can­ in the police department. Myles said the study committee 21 persons were crease in the school board’s budget department’s rules and regulations.” in Rockville and $629 less per student not even understand the charges,” that Kjeliquist’s action climaxed the named and started their work last as the enrollment declines. The officers are appealing the in Manchester. "To educate students she added, “unless you have the investigation and that the council September. The committee said barring some at the E.O. Smith School it would be chief’s action, which was upheld by The committee had been charged, document the numbers refer to.” was satisfied that proper procedure unusual economic or other events $706 less. The E.O. Smith estimate Town Manager Frank Connolly. But A former police dispatcher, James had been followed in the dismissals by the board, with exploring ways to Lane’s wife Karen has been cir­ which would stimulate immigration, does not include transportation costs. Tilley, has recommended a formal and suspension. He added, however,- increase enrollment in Grades 7-12, culating petitions calling for an open the prospect for school enrollment in­ investigation by State’s Attorney that he had made no “value__ researching ways to maintain an in­ town meeting to discuss the issues. crease from population growth Suggest move Donald Caldwell, who serves Tolland judgment” on the action. Z • dependent system and to research Other developments around the case appears remote. The most favorable The committee suggested the County. Tilley alleges that Kjeilquist other educational alternatives for include vandalism of the lifeguard’s Football practice ' ’ outcome would be a balance of losses possibility of moving Grades 5 and 6 may be covering up improper con­ Bolton students. chair at Lisicke Beach, where a large The football Association will begin ( and gains. to Bolton Elementary School and duct by Doughty, who was being in­ painting sign was placed saying pfactice for the Panther Midgets and Phase one The committee believes the pop­ Grades 7 and 8 to Bolton High School vestigated by Lane and Fawcett ulation information presents no “Rehire Officers Lane and Faucet” Junior Ponies tonight at the Milier- Phase one of the study was con­ or Grades 5 through 8 to Bolton High without authorization from the chief, Richardson Ballfield on Plains Road. cerned with preliminary data. It in­ prospects of a reversal of the enroll­ School and the high school students (sic). according to Tilley. Children who failed to register last dicated that while the town would ment decline through population out of town. The two dismissed patrolmen have Caldwell said he could not get in­ met with Frank Gontarz, state union June may do so tonight at the field Youth cabin ... continue to experience a slow, steady shifts. There are several issues which volved in the issue unless he received representative. Fawcett’s wife Lois between 6 and 8. The age for Midgets population growth, the school enroll­ For the 1968-1969 school year there could effect the future trend in a complaint of criminal activity un­ said her husband had the backing of is 9 to 13, and the registration is 88. ment would continue to decline. were 1,018 students enrolled in expenditures such as future tax der oath from someone with Shown above is one of the 10 youth cabins at their own room in the middle of the building, the union and would pursue a case for For Ponies, the age is 14 and 18 with The committee concluded that the Bolton schools. The projected enroll­ rates, tax receipts, possible im­ knowledge of the crim e. As of the Salvation Army Camp CONNRI in As much as possible of the natural landscape ment for 1981-1982 is 676 students. reinstatement with back pay. a $10 registration. school year 1981-82 would be the one migration or outmigration, civic Friday, the state’s attorney claimed Ashford. Each side of the cabin will house has been kept, giving a rustic feeling to the The council said at a special Those registering must bring a for which major decisions would pride in maintaining “our” high he had received no such complaint. Projection meeting on the controversy last week photocopy of their birth certificate. eight children with two counselors having camp site. have to be reached by the school school and teachers’ contracts. He added that internal departmental All school buildings will require up­ For further information contact board and the townspeople. Eight of the committee members that it would take no action while the affairs did not come under his grading to meet standards of state Gerry LeGrand at 742-6418. Phase two building codes regardless of use. The recently met to finalize their report and reach conclusions. No one from Phase two of the study was con­ committee believes that alternative the public attended the meeting. cerned with the options and dif­ uses of any school building will have ficulties that might be experienced to be achieved in a planned time Conclusion Proposed plan for road move becasue of the declining enrollment. phased manner to reduce or avoid The committee reached eleven One subcommittee investigated social, educational and family im­ conclusions which were published school systems that might be in­ pacts. recently in The Manchester Herald. terested in a shared ^ucational At random the committee con­ Committee members said while Ducky weather to be rehearsed by council program with Bolton students. tacted a small number of residents. recommendations were not part of The comm ittee contacted nine ’The committee learned there is not their charge from the school board, These two ducks are not camera shy. Tney the seventh tee. This week, unlike club By JUDY KUEHNEL Pleasant Valley Road with the new east-west roadway. ’ area school systems within a twelve any unified opinion for or against the “we request there be the widest are pets at Ellington Ridge Country Club and members, they are also enjoying the weather Herald Correspondent stipulation that Manchester either South Windsor officials are. mile radius of Bolton to see if they necessity of maintaining locally a possible consideration of the reports are used to being hand-fed by members. They which is strictly for the ducks. (Herald photo keep Burnham Street open or devise reportedly hoping for state help in were interested in such program. school system as a major community conclusions.” SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town enjoy the water in the pond on the seventh by Richmond) another east-west traffic route. the building of the road and are, The committee met with represen- institution. The committee said it stands ready Council will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. Manchester officials, however, hoping for M anchester’s heip in; The committee listed both revenue hole and also the food from the snack bar by tatives from five systems. to participate in every way possible to again rehash the Town of said plans to make Burnham Street appealing for the funds. ; ‘ Manchester, Vernon and E.O. Smith and non-revenue alternative uses for to encourage community discussion. Manchesters proposed relocation of dead-end in Manchester was “not Officials fear that the closing of>; in Storrs representatives expressed each of the schools. It said, "We welcome an opportuni­ Pleasant Valley Road. negotiable” and said they would Burnham Street, without another!; an interest in accepting Bolton Another subcommittee studied the ty to place recommendations before Area police The meeting has been called in make good their threat to redesign east-west alternate roadway, w iil;' students on a tuition basis. Bolton school enrollment and the board.” light of a recent meeting between the entire project within the boun­ send heavy traffic into South Windsor- Willington was the only town that organization. The committee has been chaired Manchester Public Works Director daries of Manchester. residential streets. said it might be interested in sending The committee said no additional by Jam es Marshall, a member of the Vernon reasonable speed. still under investigation. Jay Giles and South Windsor Public In doing so officials say an “S ” cur­ An informed source said today that its students to Bolton on a tuition grades can be housed at Bolton High school board. Other members are Works Director Allan Young. Vernon Police charged six persons Police said the arrest was made in Cheryl Sullivan, 19, of Steep Hollow ve would join the Manchester portion only six of South Windsor’s nine coun- ; basis. It is under contract to have its School without a complete Jackie Abbott, A1 Ahearn, Beverly Lane, Manchester, reported to police The two officials met Thursday in with violation of the town ordinance connection with the investigation of a of Pleasant Valley Road to the South oilmen are expected to be in atten­ students educated at Windham High curriculum review. All staff and Battiston, Siegmar Blamberg, hopes of working out some plans to that prohibits being in town parks two-car accident on Route 83 at that her car was struck Sunday as Windsor segment, and South Windsor dance for the vote tonight. School for another two years. classroom space at the high school Douglas Cheney, Kurt Cowles, Paul after hours set by the ordinance. Regan Road. she was stopped for a stop sign at the establish a new east-west road in­ “would get the same amount of traf­ Also on the agenda for tonight’s The committee also met with East are now being utilized to accom­ Edberg, Joseph Fleming, Lori Franz, Those charged were: Donald H. The driver of the other car was intersection of Route 44A and Route tended to absorb some of the traffic fic without any of the benefits of special meeting is the appropriation Hartford representatives. The com­ modate the current offerings. Over Wallace Kelly, Andrew Maneggia, Snay, 16, 116 High St., Rockville; Patricia Loken of Parkurst Drive, 6. She said another car ran the stop now using Burnham Street. smooth traffic flow.” of 83.(XX) for an update traffic study. mittee was informed after the the past few years, the variety of Robert Murdock, Michael Parsons, Perley L. Snay, 19, 116 High St., Rockville. Both cars had to be towed sign and struck her car in the rear Manchester intends to close South Windsor Town Manager Paui Mayor Nancy Caffyn has been meeting that East Hartford was not courses offered at the high school has Shirley Potter, John Roberts, Ernest Rockville; Gary Daigle, 21, 87 Union from the scene and minor injuries and continued on without stopping. Burnham Street as part of the road Talbot and Councilman Richard critical of Manchester’s traffic, interested in accepting Bolton increased from about 50 to more than Shepherd, Thomas Sheridan, Bar­ reconstruction necessary because of St., Rockville; John W. Thompson, were reported. Ms. Palenza has a South Windsor Ryan, however appeared before the study, saying that the figures used to! students. East Hartford did, 100. bara Stephens, Joseph Stephens and the massive J.C. Penney Warehouse 20, 52 Skinner Road, Vernon; Jen­ court answer date of Aug. 25. South Windsor Police said Manchester Elconomic Development project traffic show an 18 percent in-: however, express some interest in If the high school students were Joan Teller. now under construction. nifer V. Jones, 17, 18 Pleasant View Marion Anderson, 46, of 355 Adams Kupchunds Brothers, potato growers Commission Thursday and told of­ crease and are based on outdated in­ The South Windsor Town Council Drive, Vernon; Suzanne M. Kamal, St., Manchester, was charged with in town, said someone took about 850- ficials that South Windsor might con­ formation. last week approved the relocation of sider developing its own plan for a 17, 4 Crescent Circle, Ellington. improper instruction of an un­ worth of potatoes from their field at The arrests were made Sunday. licensed operator and John Smith, 16, the intersection-of Dart Hill Road Theres Cicorta, 58, of 52 Hoffman of 362 Adams St., Manchester was and Avery Street. Town Council delays signing Road, Ellington, was charged Satur­ charged with driving a motor vehicle Police said the potato growers are day with fourth-degree larceny. The without a license. concerned about anyone eating the State told to clean air; ... Police said both alleged violations complaint was made by the K-Mart potatoes because the field had just Dining hall store at Vernon Circle. She was occured Saturday on Loveland Hill been sprayed with an extremely has questions about contract released on her promise to appear in Road. Their court answer date is toxic pesticide. The youth dining hall at the camp will seat 50-acre lake that is part of the 247 acres of the court in Rockville on Aug. 15. Aug. 25. Police are investigating a break groups blame neighbors more than 200 and has a beautiful view of the camp site which was dedicated Wednesday. Robert VanSteenburgh, 31, of 92 reported into a Joseph Lane hqme, K», KAHRARA RICHMOND documents to the town and provide the contract. The mayor said you Hebron y „ the town with assistance in securing could be talking about $5,600 a year. High St., Rockville, was charged Kenneth Angell, 24, of Colchester, reported Sunday afternoon. Police HARTFORD (UPI) - The federal were closed down because the pollu­ states as far away as Illinois. "-li- n„ii hoc Wds aod such aod wUh advise duHog He said in view of the questions Friday night with threatening. Police is reported in serious condition in said a window was forced and a 32- government is pressuring Connec­ tion here had exceeded federal air Monitoring equipment in Groton, VERN(DN The Town Coui^cil has ^^d to make a final in- about this that he would recommend said he was arrested on a warrant for Hartford Hospital where he was calibre revolver was taken along ticut to clean up its air and two quality standards.” located at the eastern end of Long an alleged incident that happened on taken with injuries suffered in a two- with some coins and jewelry. ?a ^ u n l r i t ^ J ’rL n Attorney spection and report after the project that action on the contract be tabled powerful groups have decided New Decko and other officials said it is Island Sound, shows air pollution July 27 concerning the threatening of motorcycle accident on Route 85 in Police are also investigating the WU ia m B re s la u ch eck som e is finished. until the next meeting of the council. York and New Jersey should be very hard to tell how much of there is 3.5 times higher on day? W illiam B re s la u cnecK som e -p^e contract calls for a lump basic In addition to the basic fee the con- a female. Hebron Saturday night. report of a break into a Gulley Drive taking their share of the heat. Connecticut’s pollution crosses its when the wind is blowing from west, proposed minor changes the cou $74,600 to be paid to the tract also calls for the engineer to be He was held in lieu of posting a $1,- Police said Angell suffered head in­ garage. Entry was gained through Salvation Army names camp; The federal government says air borders from New York and New wants to make. engineer and states if the work is not reimbursed for additional services (XX) surety bond. He’s scheduled to the garage window and a lawn to east than when the wind is in the juries and other multiple injuries. pollution in Connecticut is more Jersey. The contract, with A. Richard up^er construction within one consisting of field surveys, field appear in court in Rockville today. mower motor valued at $100 was opposite direction. Also injured in the same accident dangerous than any place in the na­ But Connecticut Deputy En­ Paul Keough, spokesman for the Lombardi, engineer, is for installa- h following completion of design, layout of the work, sub-surface in- James Bennett, 37, of 146 Prospect taken. were Michael R. Parker, 20, of 142 tion outside Los Angeles. The U.S. vironmental Protection Com­ Boston regional office of the federal tion of sewers and pollution control engineer will be paid an ad- vestigations, construction inspection, St., Rockville, was charged Saturday Hillcrest Drive, Amston and Joseph Robert Regan, 32, of Enfield, was Environmental Protection Agency missioner Melvin Schneidermeyer Environmental Protection Agency, dedicates new Ashford site tocilities in the banter, Susan, j amount equal to .66 of one preparation of as-built drawings, and with breach of the peace and third- Fiondella, 23, of Colchester, a charged Sunday Night with improper has been pushing Connecticut to do said, “The state of Connecticut can said Connecticut’s complaints were degree assault of a victim 60 or older. passenger on the Angell motorcycle. passing. He was involved in a two-car S areafA^d a l r o n Ranle^ H^^^^ ‘^e b a \ ic fee for each ?ela1ed work as may be requested by something about the problem. be held accountable for 52 percent of not unique. the Police said the complaint was Police said Parker said he slowed accident on Kelley Road. nrfve roLtrv month to the completion of the town, at actual cost plus 15 per- The Connecticut Business and In­ its smog,” with the rest coming from The Salvation Army dedicated a mitting controlled use of the water and senior citizens. Dnve Country Lane portions ot e fg^med by others, or at made by Bennett’s mother. He was The driver of the other car was It sponsors educational classes and down and was allegedly struck in the dustry Association has teamed up new residential camp in Ashford for swimming and boating. West Road, and Jonathan D m e. McCoy and Coun- salary (technical personnel) cost released on a $500 surety bond for Harry Bazinet Jr., 30, of New York rear of his motorcycle by the one with the Connecticut Conference of Wednesday. ’The camp, which will There are woods and streams plus individual coaching, art and crafts, The town has already authorized Leonard Ja^cobs, both plus 125 percent if performed by the court appearance Aug. 15. City. Regan has a court date of Aug. driven by Angell and both cycles fell Municipalities to prepare a lawsuit, accommodate children and senior an island in the lake. A second pond playground and other physical educa­ M ichael L. Dunkle, 19, of 4 controls w i ^ to expressed concern about this part of engineer’s own forces. to the ground. The accident is still 18 in East Hartford. FireCtf alarms don’t ,work citizens, has been named CONNRI. deeper in the property will make a tion pursuits, music and drama Glenstone Drive, Vernon, was which they expect to file in Hartford under investigation. Michael Ravalese, 27, of Main good overnight camping facility. groups, nursery and preschool prepare the plans and specifications charged Friday night with breach of this week, that would not seek The name combines the ab­ Street, South Windsor, suffered The earning program runs for a 12- programs, senior citizen clubs and and contract documents. the peace. Bolton monetary damages. But the suit in 31 dorms at UConn breviations of Connecticut and Rhode minor injuries in a one-car accident week period in the summer. It will Bible classes. In the contract the engineers Police said he was charged after he Michael Hennessy, 19, of 8 Alton would attempt to get a court order Island. Sunday night. Police said his car hit a serve 160 children and 60 seniors per The schedules vary according to agrees that the services will include, / i n i t p made a remark to a police officer St., Manchester suffered chest in­ forcing New York and New Jersey to STORRS (UPI) — The University equipment has been fully tested and For almost 50 years the Salvation t f v n n nCWS concrete bridge support. No action session from Connecticut and Rhode the needs in the particular areas but not necessarily, be limited to: V J * ' * * while police were investigating a juries in a two-car accident on clean up their air enough so the of Connecticut has moved students acceptable to the state.” Army effectively operated a cam­ was taken against the driver. Island. It is under the direction of where the centers are located. Preparation of detailed plans, . .. complaint of a fight in the parking lot Hebron Road in Bolton Sunday and a federal government would ease its into 31 dormitories, despite the lack Fire Chief Burton S. Booker said ping program for children and for Major Howard R. Evans, divisional Programs in the low income area specifications and contract JOT area tOWnSy Callt of the Vernon Circle shopping center. passenger in his car, Katherine pressure on Connecticut. of a working emergency backup fire the department, after testing the almost 20 years, a residential cam­ system, can’t be sure any of thq, commander of the Southern New usually emphasize the motiviation of documents in accordance with rules S 5; He was released on his promise to Hennessy, 17, of the same address The EPA has warned that if alarm system in many of the ping program for senior citizens, the backup alarms will ring after England Division of the Salvation Ar­ youth and families to utilize oppor­ and regulations of the state Depart- | appear in court on Aug. 15. suffered a possible concussion. State Korean probe Connecticut doesn’t begin a man­ buildings. only one of its kind in Connecticut, at " Hebron remaining on reserve power for 60 tunities for health, education, In connection with the same Police said. datory vehicle emissions testing Records show the state and UConn Camp Nathan Hale in Coventry. my. ’The larger capacity at the new employment and social growth, of­ ready f w t o r r e c ^ S 'b k k ^ ^ | Donna Holland...... 646^)375 Patric^ ^ H ig a n ...... 228-0269 alleged incident, Steven D. Heisler, The driver of the second car, HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. Toby program and take other steps to cut officials knew of the deficiencies hours as required by the code. The After assessing the declining condi­ camp will mean more young people ficials said. award of construction contracts for Bolton South W in d so r 20, of 5 Hillcrest Drive, Vernon, was Karen Jones, of 7 Kennedy Road, Moffett, D-Conn., says the failure of the smog, it will move in with its own when they moved students into the backup system is activated when nor­ tion of the existing physical plant, as will be given an opportunity for In addition the Army visits patients said construction and the preparation I Donna Hoiland ...... 646-0375 Judy Kuehnel ...... 644-1364 also charged with breach of the Manchester, suffered a lacerated Congress to get to the bottom of the programs. dormitories for the 1977-78 school mal utility power fails. well as adverse environmental con­ summer camping. Winterization of in hospitals and nursing homes, peace. Police said he used profanity. ankle. Korean scandal shows the country Connecticut passed a law this year year. Booker said when power failed on ditions, a decision was made to of estimates of the cost of construe- Coventry Tolland some of the buildings will allow for offers emergency assistance to the He was also released on his promise Police said Hennessy stopped to needs a new national office to con­ that would start a testing program in UConn was cited by the state fire campus several times last year, he relocate the camping program. The tion based on the contract plans. g claire Connelly 742-8202 Barbara Richmdhd .. .643-2711 year-round usage whereas the pre­ needy in the form of food, clothing to appear in court on Aug. 15. put newspapers in a tube and h|s car duct special investigations. 1980. marshal’s office six years ago for not had to pay some of his men overtime Ashford site was bought in January The council wants the words "to ^ |7| | :„„i„n Vernon' sent facility is limited to summer and shelter and in Hartford provides Sharon M. Palenza, 25, of 221 was allegedly struck by the one Moffett said the recent resignation The federal government would also meeting National Fire Protection to serve as “fire watchers” because fbr 8425,000. ’The Town of Coventry is the low bid or bidder” inserted after d k m i .971i they could not rely on the backup usage only. emergency residential care for the award of construction contracts. g Barbara Richmond ...643-2711 Barbara Richmo Somers Road, Ellington, was driven by Ms. Jones. Police said it of Leon Jaworski, the committee’s be named as a defendant in the law­ Association standard and the state still considering the purchase of the Besides the camping program, the abused and neglected women and charged Sunday with following too was foggy at the time and the special counsel, is one indication of suit as having been negligent in en­ Fire Safety Code on backup systems. system. present site. The engineer will also furnish K *: Salvation Army also sponsors many children. closely and traveling at an un­ roadway was wet. The accident is the group’s failure. forcing the Federal Clean Air Act in A project to install a system has In the early 1970’s, several fires - The Ashford area consists of 247 copies of the final plans and contract ...... New York and New Jersey. been delayed two and a half years, broke out in dormitories during dcres including a 50-acre lake which other programs for preschool and school-age children, family groups Kenneth Decko, spokesman for the and the state recently decided to give power faiiures and alarms failed to lies entirely within the property, per­ CBIA, said federal pressure had a lot the contractor, A-Z Electric Co. of register when pulled, firefighters Fall youth soccer program to do with the decision to file a law­ Ledyard, one last chance to complete recall. In one case, the department suit. He said theoretically the federal the work before school starts in didn’t respond until it was notified by government could order a halt to in­ September. telephone, while in another, Booker Raise boiling point dustrial expansion in the state. ’The state Public Works Depart­ said, a student ran several hundred begins tonight in Bolton "We would be penalized for ment wrote that the company would yards across campus to the depart­ something beyond our control,” be held responsible for “unprotected ment. ' FISH wants families to help of autos in summer BOLTON — The Bolton Youth tonight’s practice so they can be Center School. Decko said, if Connecticut industries dormitories until such time as the Soccer Organization’s fall program oriented as to the organization of this The 'program will feature solo Investment This guards against engine boil over will begin tonight at 6 at Bolton High year’s program. selections by the students and a q . , NEW YORK (UPI) - Summer Securities School. The program is for boys and Children may be registered for the variety of songs by the beginning iStOOd pVeSSUre 8UW&y heat and traffic jam s can raise your by raising the system’s boiling point. girls in grades 3-6. program tonight at 6 at the high band and advanced students. to keep number of calls down boiling point as well as your cars, but T h e manufacturer also school. Anyone wishing to participate The music program was under the NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Yale medical researchers plan VAYS recommends checking the condition ROBERT C. DRIVEV it doesn’t have to happen. Practice sessions will be held each to start a house-to-house survey in 32 Connecticut com­ Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from who is unable to attend tonight’s direction of Edward DiFronzo, Car air-conditioning puts extra of the radiator cap. If it is more than HEAVISIDES munities to find out how much people know about high two years old, it should be replaced 6 to 8 p.m. during August. Practice practice may call Craig Potterton at schooi music teacher. He was SOUTH WINDSOR -South Wind­ those who have no other source of always available to assist the family stress on daily performance, says an InquiriM blood pressure. because it probably has lost its abili­ will be each Tuesday and Thursday 649-3868. assisted by John Sheetz, Scott Rich, ^lonial sor FISH volunteers have received a help. Mrs. Ferwerda said that with members. Although FISH has, in the antifreeze-coolant manufacturer. Invilrd The survey is part of a longterm program by the Yale at the same time and place in Anyone able to help coach, manage Rebekah Gleason and Darcy Grisel, total of 214 calls for the first six One preventive measure he ty to hold pressure securely. If so, Medical School, the state Department of Health and the continuing high-rate of requests, past, accepted calls from individuals September. or assist the program in any way is students. The five week program months of 1978, keeping pace with recommends: drain the car’s cooling the coolant’s boiling point is lowered American Heart Association, it is designed to find and 9avingJ9u^ FISH must enforce this rule. who have family members in town, 278-2100 Beginning in September, the teams also asked to contact Potterton. offered individual and small group Ipst year’s record-breaking average system, flush it and refill with fresh and boilovers on the highway can treat persons with high blood pressure, Mrs. Ferwerda attributes at least the organization is now asking that 10 Constitution Ptua win compete in the North East Mini-concert lessons on basic band instruments, 1 ALL WORKMANSHIP QUARANTEED | of 35 calls per month. anti-freeze-coolant at a 50 percent result. The pollsters plan to check about 3,200 households and part of the increase to an increase in trips and appointments be schooled Hartford, Conn. Soccer League. Games are scheduled classes in music theory, ensemble .• FISH co-chairman Janet Ferwerda minimum concentration once a year. BOLTON — The summer music about 5,200 residents over the age of 18 to See hdw much the number of working women. so that family members can help on Saturdays. playing and beginning band. ’The con­ I f r e e e s t i m a t e s T bL 528-43621 reminds residents, however, that program will end Tuesday with a tljey know about the subject. "When wives,, mothers or whenever possible. Parents are asked to attend mini concert at 11 a.m. at Bolton cert is open to the public. FISH services are specifically for daughters are working they are not MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978— PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. was a past president of the Andover Lake Management Association and Obituaries the Hartford County Grocers Association. Vance promises U.S. He was chairman of the board of Old pros Hunter, Tiant in classic form trustees of the First Congregational Church of East Hartford for six and walked only one. “Today I had "throwing a fast ball when they were RovuIh 12, ItIue.JuyH !) Sister Marie Keefe dies, years. He was also former owner of NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim will hunt for peace everything the way I wanted it.” looking for a curve, and a curve when Al Cowens hit the first grand slam Manierre’s Market, Burnside Center. “ Catfish” Hunter and Luis Palmer,'losing for the 10th time in they were looking for a fastball — he of his career in the first inning to, Besides his wife, he leaves two JERUSALEM (UPI) - Secretary Tjant, once indispensable was on faculty of ECHS Minister Menachem Begin and Egyp­ Hebrew, “ Yes, there is hope but no 23 decisions, was appreciative of really mixed them up.” spark the Royals’ triumph and help sons, William A. Manierre of Colum­ of State Cyrus Vance took his Middle tian President Anwar Sadat. Vance certainty” that talks with the Egyp­ pitchers in the pressures of a Hunter’s performance. The two A crowd of 48,444 attended the rookie Rich Gale to his 13th victory. bus,' Ohio, and Robert L. Manierre of Sister Catherine (Aloyse) Marie Sacred Heart, Springfield, Mass., East rescue mission to Egypt today delivered the one to Begin and will tians could be resumed. pennant race, may get. their locked up for the llth time during game ai Milwaukee’s County A'» 4-4, Marinerx Keefe, 56, of the East Catholic High Our Lady of the Sea, Marblehead, Stroudsburg, Pa.; a daughter, pledging that the United States will give Sadat the other. Vance seemed perhaps less o p '” VIP designations back again their careers and Hunter’s triumph Stadium, bringing the total atten­ Taylor Duncan singled home pinch Schooi facuity, 115 New State Road, Mass., St. Peter and Paul, South Evelyn Hall of (iromwell; two persevere in searching for an elusive Vance did not discuss the contents timistic about reviving the dis­ gives him a 6-5 edge. dance for the three-game series to runner Darrell Woodard in the eighth Boston, Mass., St. Maurice, New Bri­ brothers, Raymond A. Manierre and Arab-Israeli peace. before the American League died Sunday at the convent. publicly and Begin told reporters he cussions. ‘T m not going to comment “ I'm happy to see him pitching 153,974 — largest in the majors this inning to give the A’s their victory in Sister Catherine was born in Cam­ tain, and Notre Dame High School, Howard F. Manierre, both of East “As far as the United States is con­ season is over. was “obliged not to reveal the con­ one way or another on that well,” said Palmer, “but I really season. the opener. Mitchell Page drove in a bridge, Mass., daughter of the iate Bridgeport. Hartford, and seven grandchildren. cerned, we shall persevere in the tents.” question,” he said. - Hunter continued his astounding don’t want to get beat by him.” Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit pair of runs in the nightcap to help Jam es A. and Mary J . (Hayes) She is survived by a brother, The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. search for peace,” Vance told But Israeli sources indicated the Begin also dropped a surprise, comeback Sunday when he bested Tiant struck out nine and did not blanked Chicago, 8-0, Kansas City the A’s complete a sweep. Joseph A. Keefe of Concord, Mass.; at the First Congregational Church, reporters at Ben-Gurion Airport message contained suggestions that saying Vance’s expected pressure on Jim Palmer and beat the Baltimore walk a batter in besting Bill Travers whipped Toronto, 12-5, California Angclx 4 , TwinH .’1 She was graduated from Biessed an aunt. Sister M. Eleanor Hayes of with the Rev. William Flynn of­ before he left for Alexandria, Egypt. Begin and Sadat might join Carter in the Israelis on the subject of oc­ Orioles on a five-hitter in pitching the and posting his eighth triumph edged Minnesota, 4-3, Oakland swept , Carney Lansford singled home Ken Sacrament School and St. Mary’s Haddonfield, N .J.; five nieces and a ficiating. Burial will be in Center “There’s no more important cause a summit conference, possibly in cupied Arab territories did not New York Yankees to a 3-0 victory. It against four defeats. The victory had not won since June 24. had a good year. Seattle by identical 4-3 scores and Landreaux with the winning run in High School, both of Cambridge, Cemetery, East Hartford. we can devote our efforts to.” nephew. Washington. materialize. < was Hunter’s first shutout and first enabled the Red Sox to increase their “If he pitches like he pitched “ It has to,” he said when asked if Texas nipped Cleveland, 3-2. the eighth inning to give the Angels Mass., and was a graduate of Em­ The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30 Friends may call at the Newkirk & Vance was 19 minutes behind Vance spent 4 (A hours talking with ’"There were no requests for us to complete game since last season, lead to seven games over the second- tonight, he may not lose another he was frustrated because it took him 'I’igerx 8 , While .Sox 0 their victory. Don Baylor hit his 24th manuel College, Boston, Mass., and a.m. from the JohnF. Tierney Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside schedule followino a breakfast with Israeli officials Sunday, including 50 alter any of our positions as they’ve a Meanwhile, the 37-year-old Tiant place Brewers. one," said Brewers’ Manager George eight tries to win his eighth game. Jim Slaton tossed a six-hitter and homer for California. Fairfield University, Fairfield. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Ave., today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. opposition Labor Party leader minutes alone with Begin, on the first been stated in the Knesset and by the was nearly as effective as he stopped Like Hunter, Tiant credited his Bamberger. “But what the hell, if everything Rusty Staub and Steve Kemp hit liungerH J , IniliuiiN 2 Sister Catherine entered the with a mass at 10 at the Church of the The family suggests that those Shimon Peres and a courtesy call he working day of a five^ay trip to the Cabinet,” Begin said. the Milwaukee Brewers on eight hits control for his success against the The Red Sox jumped on Brewer goes wrong there’s nothing you can homers in pacing the Tigers to their Rookie Gary Gray pinch-hit a two- Sisters of Notre Dame DeNamur in Assumption, South Adams Street. wishing to may make memorial gifts paid to President Yitzhak Navon. Middle East that may be cut short. The current impasse was brought in hurling the Boston Red Sox to a 4-0 Brewers. starter Jim Travers, 7-6, for three do." fifth straight victory. Staub raised run homer with two out in the ninth Waltham, Mass., 1941, professed her Burial will be in St. Michael’s to the Bwk of Remembrance, First “We’re looking forward with much State Department spokesman Hod- about when Israel refused to commit triumph. “I had pretty good control today on runs in the second and that was all his R BI total to 89 with a two-run inning to rally Texas to its third first vows Jan. 30,1944, and her final Cemetery, Stratford, at 1:30 p.m. Congregational Church, East Hart­ hope to his talks in Alexandria and ding Carter III said Vance may itself to vacating the West Bank and "My game.is control,” said the 32- everything. I could find everyplace. Tiant needed. But he wasn’t that hap- Boston Manager Don Zimmer said homer iii the third inning and Kemp straight victory. Jon Matlack picked Friends may call at the funeral ford. we hope after that we shall have vows July 30, 1949. return from Washington to Alexan­ Gaza Strip as a precondition to the yearK)ld Hunter, who struck out six That’s how you win," said Tiant, who pv about the win because he hasn’t Tiant fooled the Brewers by hit a three-run blast in the fifth. up the win to raise his record to 9-9. She was a member of the East home Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Fred Kahrs some how and some way the con­ dria Tuesday night instead of negotiations and Sadat retaliated bV Catholic High Schooi faculty since p.m. EAST HARTFORD — Fred Kahrs, tinuation of the peace-making Wednesday as originally planned. breaking off further talks "undeT 1967. Before then, she taught at of 44 Elms Village Drive died Friday process,” said Foreign Minister But he insisted that possibility current circumstances.” at the Veterans Home and Hospital, Moshe Dayan. He accompanied existed well before the secretary em­ Begin told reporters he would con­ Rocky Hill. He was the husband of Vance to the airport. barked on the trip and had no connec­ sider “ in great seriousness” a Phillies^ Carlton still learning Gertrude Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ouz Camacho Kahrs. President Carter, trying to get tion with any development since he proposal for a summit meeting of The funeral was today, burial was Israel and Egypt to talk with each landed in Israel Saturday night. himself. Carter and Sadat. But he other again, sent personal Begin emerged from the talks in a refused to say if he would accept an was sail race supporter in Veterans Memorial Field, Hillside h 1 Cemetery, East Hartford, with full handwritten letters to Prime cheerful mood. He told reporters in invitation. NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Ger­ 'We didn’t touch anything,” she military honors. ’The D-Esopo East fine art of throwing a baseball trude Lewis Conaway Vanderbilt, recalled years later. “We watched Hartford Funeral Chapel was in wife of the iate yachtsman and through a glass for any movement of charge of the arrangements. Expux 2-3, CuliH 1-4 raiiroad financier Harold S. Vander­ the crew on the other boat. The family suggests that friends Ferguson says minority NEW YORK (UPI) - Even zie Smith paved the way for a three- Mike Vail’s pinch hit sacrifice fly bilt, died Sunday at her summer es­ "The main thing was to notify your wishing to may make memorial con­ after 13 years as a premier National League J run seventh inning that carried Cin­ in the eighth inning snapped a 3-3 tie tate, Rock Cliff. She was 77. boat if the other was gaining or tributions to the Veterans Home and cinnati past San Diego. pitcher in the major leagues, and led Chicago to its nightcap win Mrs. Vanderbilt was born in 1901 in falling behind, or if you saw move­ Hospital, Rocky Hill. Steve Carlton is big enough to after Montreal took the opener on Philadelphia, the daughter of the late ment which would indicate that the Mr. Kahrs was born in Hamburg, not part of decisions McBride. Ruthven won his fourth Cunlinuls 3, .Mels I admit he can still learn a thing Mr. and Mrs. John L. Conaway. other was about to tack or change Germany, and lived in East Hartford straight start and is 6-2 since joining home runs by Gary Carter and Andre George Hendrick drove in two runs The Vanderbilt’s shared an interest sails. 13 years. Before retiring 13 years Vivian Ferguson, a Republican month. Mrs. Ferguson is considered businessman and Manchester native. or two about throwing Philadelphia. Dawson. with a single and his llth homer to in defending the prestigious "The gear on those boats was so ago, he was an electrician for the member of the Manchester Board of a fine cook. • John DeQuattro, Warren baseballs. “Maybe I ’ve had a little better con­ Itruves 3, Aslrux 2 power St. Louis over New York. America's Cup sailing title, which heavy that there wasn’t much a Sunshine Biscuit Co., in New York. Directors, has sent a letter to Mayor “I don’t want to say anything else Howland or Raymond Damato, all of “I learned a little bit about trol (since joining the Phils),” said Larry McWilliams won his fourth Silvio Martinez gained his sixth vic­ game without a loss and Bob Horner each year attracts challengers the woman could do,” she once said. He was a World War II veteran of the Stephen Penny again criticizing the than might jeopardize those culinary whom are experts in the building and pitching tonight,” Carlton said Ruthven, “but nothing as profound as tory in 11 decisions with Roy Thomas Although Mrs. Vanderbilt never Democrats for omitting minority delights. Penny said of his upcoming my record would indicate.” drove in two runs to pace Atlanta finishing up to record his third save. world over to Newport. U.S. Army. care of apartments, she said. Sunday, after firing a three- They were married August 20,1933, took the helm during an America’s Besides his wife, he leaves two members from decision-making. lunch with Mrs. Ferguson. • William Buckley, a local Elsewhere in the NL, it was Mon­ over Houston. McWilliams hurled a Dodgers 5, Giunis 1 in Mr. Vanderbilt’s New York apart­ Cup race, she did pilot the Rainbow step-sons, Bernard Gill of Bronx, She also recommended several In the past, he has said that the historian. hitter to complete a 3-2, 5-0 treal 2 Chicago 1 in the first game, four-hitter for 6 2-3 innings and Gene Reggie Smith drove in three runs Garber allowed only one hit over the ment and spent much of their lives on on other occasions. N.Y., and Edward Gill of Rego Park, residents as possible appointments to majority is receiving input from the • Eldson Bailey, an active member ^ ' sweep by the Philadelphia and Chicago 4 Montreal 3 in the se­ with a double and a homer and Burt the open seas. Her husband was the Mrs. Vanderbilt maintained an ac­ L.I.. N.Y.; a step-daughter, Belma the proposed Historical District com­ minority on all topics. in the Manchester Historical Society. Phillies over the Pittsburgh cond, Atlanta 3 Houston 2, Cincinnati final 2 2-3 innings to notch his 17th Hooton tossed a four-hitter in leading great-grandson of Cornelius Vander­ tive interest in Vanderbilt University Gill of Bronx, N .Y.; two sisters, Mrs. mittee. Mrs. Ferguson recommended the • Frances Hoxie, secretary at the Pirates. “I thought about how 3 San Diego 1, St. Louis 3 New York 1 save. Los Angeles past San Francisco. The in Nashville, Tenn., of which she was Keil» 3, PuilrcN I bilt. Meta Hamburger and Mrs. Bertha “Members of the Democratic Par­ following persons for the Historical Connecticut Historical Society. I’d been behind so many and Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 1. loss dropped the Giants out of first They had no children. an honorary trustee. The university Fruchtenicht, both of East Hartford; ty make decisions first and then the District committee, which will work • Herbert Callister, a curator'at A throwing error by shortstop Oz- place in the National League West. So great was Mrs. Vanderbilt’s was founded by the patriarch of the nine step-grandchildren, and a niece. minority is politely given the infor­ in connection with the Historical the Wadsworth Atheneum. batters while I’ve been going enthusiasm for sailing that by a Vanderbilt clan, Cornelius Vander­ P. Arthur Jacobsen mation,” Mrs. Ferguson wrote. She District designation recently • Alan Olmstead, former editorof bad, so I just concentrated on special ruling of the Cup Committee, bilt. has commented before at public received for the (Hieney industrial P. Arthur Jacobsen, 74, of 118E. The Herald, who lives in one of the the catcher’s glove and threw she and the wife of T.O.M. Sopwith, The Vanderbilt’s purchased Rock meetings that she believes the complex area. Ambassador Drive died Friday at an town’s oldest homes. everything for strikes.” Hunter on comeback trail skipper of an English entrant, were Cliff in 1961 and divided their minority board members are being • Nathan Agostinelli and Francis East Hartford convalescent home. • John Sutherland, historian at Dick Ruthven, a reborn pitcher the only women allowed on board the residence between New York, Lan- neglected. Mahoney, both former mayors and into the pennant race, was ecstatic Gullett. He was the husband of Mrs. Sigrid Manchester Community College. these days since joining the Phils on NEW YORK (UPI) - Cat­ yachts that competed for the tana, Fla. and Newport — a custom In her letter, she said that she has co-chairmen of the town’s Bicenten­ about Hunter. Eddie Murray was Hunter’s Evensen Jacobsen. • A Main Street merchant. She June 15, picked up his ninth win in 17,^ America’s Cup in the 1930’s. that Mrs. Vanderbilt maintained been a board member since 1971. nial Committee. fish Hunter, looking at home in “He looked like he’s almost back biggest problem with a pair of Mr. Jacobsen was born in Norway suggested Bruce Watkins. decisions in the opener by pitching an The America’s Cup, now the single after her husband’s death in 1970. “ Since November of 1977, the • Constance Adams, president of • Someone familiar with the WeA the mist and rain, pitched his where you remember him at doubles. He got one in the first and and lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before eight-hitter. most important sailing competition The funeral service will be private. minority has been given the least the Manchester Historical Society. first shutout in more than a Oakland,” Lemon said. Hunter then walked Ken Singleton, coming to Manchester five years Side of town. She suggested Marie Carlton, 10-11, had a no-hitter until in the United States, was first begun Mrs. Vanderbilt will be buried in St. consideration of all those years,” she • Mary Blish, who has contributed Johnson ’Turkington. Hunter was twice sidelined this but got Doug DeCinces to fly to ago. Before retiring nine years ago, Manny Sanguillen singled in the fifth. year Sunday when the New in 1851. Mary’s cemetery in Portsmouth, R.I. said. to the preservation of the Cheney • Someone familiar with the Ehst season, spending time on the disabled center. Murray led off the fourth was-employed by the New York City John Milner added a double in the Yorlc Yankees beat the Mrs. Vanderbilt first sailed with A memorial service will be held Penny responded, “One part of her Homestead. Side of town. She suggested list with an injured right shoulder. with another double only to have A Board of Educaton in the eighth and Phil Garner singled with Baltimore Orioles 3-0. her husband in 1935, aboard the yacht Tuesday at 11 a.m . in Trinity letter says that the minority has been • Judge of -Probate William Katherine Giblin. During his last stint on the disabled Hunter set down the side without a maintenance department. Mr. two out in the ninth for the only other Rainbow and later aboard the Episcopal church in Newport. neglected more now than ever Fitzgerald, former chairman of a • Someone to represent the owners ‘‘My game is control,” said list, he underwent a shoulder ball being hit out of the infield. Jacobsen was a member of the Trini­ Whirling to victory Pittsburgh hits. Ranger. ______before, which I find hard to believe.” committee to preserve Cheney Hall. of the former Cheney homes. She Hunter, who has now pitched manipulation by Yankee team physi­ Regardless of his recent strong ty Covenant Church. In the opener, Bowa’s two-run Then, with-tongue-in-cheek. Penny • Matthew Moriarty Jr., a former suggested William Belfionl, Robert Boston Red Sox veteran hurler Luis Tiant used his assortment cian Dr. Maurice Cowen. performances, the 32-year-old a.m., at the Holmes Funeral Home, Besides his wife, he is survived by single in the fourth was the margin of 17 scoreless innings, ‘‘and Billy Jarvis said that he has been invited to Mrs. mayor. Smith or her husband, ’Thomas “They put you to sleep and then Hunter still intends to retire at the 400 Main St. Burial is at Rural two sons, Paul Arthur Jacobsen Jr. of gyrations to notch win over Milwaukee Brewers Sunday. (UPI victory. Bowa’s single followed a today I had everything the way Billy Jarvis, 11, son of William and Ferguson’s for lunch later this • William Thorton, a local move the shoulder around to break end of next season. “ If the last pitch 1 Cemetery, New Bedford, Mass. Ferguson. Photo) Kathy Jarvis of Albany, N.Y., of Vernon and Allan Richard single by Sizemore and a double by I wanted it.” the adhesions,” Hunter said. threw at the end of 1979 is my 25th Friends may call at the funeral formerly of Manchester, died Satur­ Jacobsen of Northbrook, 111.; three Hunter, 5-4, notched his 42nd Detroit’s Mark Fidrych has also been win and \Ve got to the World Series, home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. A day at his home. brothers, Lauritz Jacobsen of career shutout and his third against given as the same treatment by Dr. after the World Series, that’s it," he H Masonic service will be held Tuesday He was a student at the Red Mill Brooklyn, N.Y., Trygve Jacobsen Baltimore's Jim Palmer in their per­ Cowen as has fellow Yankee Don said. School in Albany. at 8 p.m., at the funeral home. The and Erling Jacobsen, both of Hall of Fame doors to swing sonal ’rivalry, but his first since July Rev. Stephen Jacobson, rector of St. Norway; two sisters, Mrs. Gudny Pope Paul VI dies 21,1977. Hunter hasn’t pitched a com­ He is also survived by two sisters, Tammy Jarvis and Terry Jarvis, and Mary’s Episcopal Church, will of­ Egebeg of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. plete game since last August 25. Continued from Page One At the head of the bier hoiding the would be a fateful time for the two brothers, Bobby Jarvis and Dan­ ficiate. Esther Maberg of Norway, and six After throwing 22 pitches in the pope’s body was a potted philoden­ church, now divided over the church open for three new members Brewer Fever rage ny Jarvis, all at home; his maternal Mrs. Jeannette M. Graee grandchildren. scariet veivet coiiar and a pointed first inning. Hunter used only 92 the dron and at its feet were two potted reforms he instituted and a liberal grandparents, Raymond and Vera ANDOVER — Mrs. Jeannette M. The funeral is Tuesday at 10:30 bishop’s mitre, the pope’s body was rest of the way. He’gave up five hits, ferns. revolt against his firm stand on birth Stewart of Manchester; and his a.m. at the Trinity Covenant Church, watched over by four Swiss papal into the shrine are Eddie Mathews, only third basemen ever to lead the walked one and struck out six. Grace, 81, of Bunker Hill Road, died A breeze from nearby Lake Aibano control and priestly celibacy. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. of Milwaukee fans paternal grandparents, Harold and 128 Keeney St. The Rev. Norman guards as the crowds filed past National League in home runs. G who hit 512 home runs during a "The less pitches I throw, the Sunday at a Glastonbury convales­ rustied the iace curtains of the room Vatican observers generally believed Rose Jarvis of Bolton. Swensen, pastor, will officiate. quickly. (UPI) — The doors of career spent mostly with the MacPhail, who died at the age of 85 better off I am, always,” he said. cent home. She was the widow of Dr. and provided the oniy respite from his successor would be an Italian. The funeral is Wednesday at 10 Burial will be in East Cemetery. The face of the dead pontiff was baseball’s Hall of Fame swing Milwaukee Braves; the late Larry in 1975, laid the foundation for cham­ Palmer, 13-10, was immpressed MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The scoreboard at Milwaukee County Alonzo G. Grace, state commissioner the summer heat of over 90 degree^ Cardinal Franz Koenig, the a.m. at the Sherwood Funeral Home, of education from 1938 to 1948, who Friends may call at the holmes serene, as in sieep, and his hands open today for the game’s MacPhail, who introduced night ball pionship teams in Cincinnati. with Hunter’s work. Stadium lights up frequently with the phrase ‘‘Brewer Fever — Primate of the Austrian Catholic 616 Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, Funeral Homr, 400 Main St., 2 to 4 were folded on his chest ciasping a Intense speculation greatest home-run-hitting to the major leagues; and Addle Brooklyn and New York. A showman " I t ’s nice to see him be able to died in 1971. church and Arcnmsnop oi Vienna, is Catch It.” And it appears that quite a few people in Wisconsin N.Y. Burial will be in an Albany and 7 to 9 p.m. today. red beaded rosary. Lying across his As the worid faithful knelt in Joss, a four-time 20-game winner for often out of tune with his staid, pitch well again, but I really don’t He introduced the first legislation one of those in the running. But today third baseman, one of its most have caught it. cemetery. providing state aid to local schools in Memorial donations may be made shouider was the silver crucifix- prayer for Paul’s body there was in­ the Cleveland Indians, who died at tradition-oriented fellow baseball want to get beat by him." marketing, said that isn’t the only he said he did not consider himself controversial executives and On Sunday a crowd of 48,444 turned The family suggests that any the state and was a professor of to the Trinity Covenant Church. topped staff he once used as the sym- tense specuiation over his successor the age of 31 of spinal meningitis. executives, MacPhail introduced Palmer got into trouble in the first reason. suited as a pope and that if elected “I out to watch the Brewers lose to the memorial gifts may be made to the boi of papai office. during a period that observers said an almost-forgotten pitcher The plaques, which will hang in the night ball to the major leagues, education at the University of Albert J. Z. Cbaput don’t think I would accept. inning. Mickey Rivers beat out an in­ He said the team drew 52,968 on American Cancer Society, 237 E. whose brilliant career was main gallery of the Hall of Fame, helped modernize ball parks, was the Boston Red Sox 4-0. They screamed opening day this season (it was the Chicago for more than 15 years. EAST HARTFORD - Albert J.Z. Paul — known as the Pilgrim Pope field hit to start the Yankees off. Jay Center St. will be presented to Mathews and first to make air travel a regular for their team to turn it around right second largest crowd in Brewer Mrs. Grace was born in Red Wing, Chaput, 65, of 40 Brown St., East — traveled to six continents in his ended by death in 1911. Johnstone singled and Thurman Mun­ representatives of the MacPhail and means of transportation for his team son walked and New York had the down to the final out in the ninth in­ history) and it was at a time when Mrs. Lora I. Safford Minn., and attended the University of Hartford, died Saturday at the Hart­ search for Christian unity, the first Scheduled to be formally inducted Death renews fears and championed the players’ pension ning, but the Brewers couldn’t do it. Minnesota, where she was a member ford Hospital. He was the husband of Joss families by Commissioner bases loaded with nobody out. Chris the fans didn’t know the Brewers Mrs. Lora Ida G. Safford, 78, of 78 pope to leave Italy in nearly 200 Manager George Bamberger said of Pi Phi sorority in which she Mrs. Aline Couturier Chaput. Bowie Kuhn in ceremonies beginning fund. Chambliss then singled in two runs would he playing well. Greenwood Drive died Sunday at her years. But during that time when he Foyt easy winner disappointing the fans hurt as much remained active all her life. She was Mr. Chaput was born in Salem, at 10 a.m. EDT on the lawn outside MacPhail’s plaque will be accepted with one out. ‘‘I’m not really surprised. ” home. She was the widow of Alan was working for unity his own church as the loss. a member of the First the Baseball Library. On hand to help by one of his two sons, Lee, who is New York scored again in the sixth Hackett said Sunday. “ I certainly Safford. Mass., and had lived in the Hartford of revolt in church came close to schism. COLLEGE STATION, Texas “We didn’t give them much to Congregational Church of Andover. area for the past 42 years. Before honor the new inductees will be a president of the American League. when Johnstone singled. Munson didn’t expect this many (this year) Mrs. Safford was born Dec. 12,1899 He had worked for world peace and (UPI) — A.J. Foyt easily out­ cheer about the last two days, which She is survived by a son, Alonzo G. retiring, he was a painter and Severai European countries that score of Hall of Famers and a crowd Joss, who pitched for the Indians walked and Graig Nettles singled, but I’ve always said we can draw two in Williamstown, Vt., and had lived Continued from I’ uge One a settlement of the Middle East. And distanced a handful of finishers we certainly wanted to do,” in Vermont most of her life before Grace Jr. of Glastonbury; Alvin paperhanging contractor. He was a once sent missionaries to the far cor­ of perhaps 8,000. from 1902 until his death in 1911, had “ I never really got loose,” said million again (the old Milwaukee today Egypt, a predominantly to win the 200-mile Texas Bamberger said after his team had coming to Manchester 10 months Meland of New Preston; a sister, communicant of St. Mary’s Church, heritage in others. His ners of the world are now importing Mel Allen and Red Barber, famous a lifetime won-lost record of 160-97 Palmer, who didn’t blame the rain Braves did in the 50s).’’ Moslem state, declared six days of lost its second straight game to ago. Mrs. Marie DeCoster of St. Paul, East Hartford. pronouncements in favor of priestiy priests from Africa and Asia. In Grand Prix Sunday in the slow broadcasters for the New York and a 1.88 earned run average. He for his ineffectiveness. “The weather Attendance in April and May was mourning for the pontiff. ’There also Boston. “The fans were fantastic. 1 Minn.; and seven grandchildren. He is also survived by a son, ceiibacy, against the ordination of some parts of Latin America, Roman time of 159.047, then slugged Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers, also pitched two no-hitters, including a was OK. It’s good for the grass.” off, Hackett said, “because we had She is survived by two sons, Orion were words of sadness from Israel. think the fans have played a big part The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Roger, J. Chaput of Enfield, and two women priests and against artificiai Catholics see a priest only a few will be honored as co-winners of the perfect game against the Chicago Yankee Manager Bob Lemon, horrendous weather" and that the Safford of Southington and Ralph Saf­ The pope’s death came at 9:40 p.m. fellow driver Steve Krisiloff in (in the team’s success), rooting for at the First Congregational Church of birth controi aiienated many times a year. first Ford C. F rick Award for White Sox in 1908. looking to get his fourth-place club boom began in June when the ford of Barre, Vt.; four daughters, grandsons. (3:40 p.m. EDT) Sunday, three hours a brief scuffle caused by a dis­ the guys and getting them going. We Andover. Burial will be in Nathan The funeral is Tuesay at 8:15 a.m. progressive priests and iaymen. Paul’s ecumenical efforts were achievement in broadcasting. Brewers kept on winning — and the Mrs. Hugh (Elizabeth) Reilly, with and 10 minutes after he suffered a pute that occurred during the wanted to win for them,” Hale Cemetery, Coventry. from the Callahan Funeral Home, A number of observers said the dramatically highlighted in 1964 by weather finally became nice. whom she made her home, and Mrs. heart attack while listening to a mass The crowd gave the Brewers a The Glastonbury Funeral Home, 1602 Main S t., E a st H artford, his “kiss of peace” embrace with race. The team has had to install more Nicholas (Alice) Pagani, both of celibacy rule and Paul’s insistence in the private chambers of his Castel The New York Mets will play the three game attendance of 153,974, the Manchester, Mrs. Ruth Robbins of 450 New London Turnpike, is in followed by a mass at 9 a.m. in St. Greek Orthodox Patriarch : During the late portion of the race, Detroit Tigers in the annual Hall of telephone lines, to handle ticket calls on his own authority were among the Gandolfo summer palace, in the highest for a weekend series in major Cromwell and Mrs. Leonard charge of arrangements. Mary’s Church. The burial will be in reasons for the dramatic fail in the Athenagoras 1 on Jerusalem ’s Mount ;as the cars were running under a Fame game following the ceremony. and Hackett said it is considering a mountains 15 miles south of Rome. league baseball this year. It edged (Margaret) Stacey of South Easton, There are no calling hours. Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, number of appiications to the of Olives, and again last year by a -yellow caution flag, Krisiloff ap­ Mathews, who played for the whole new system to handle the big Doctors were administering the previous highest total for a Bloomfield. priesthood and of a number of defec­ joint prayer service in the Sistine parently felt Foyt cut in front of him Braves and Tigers from 1952 through demand for tickets. Mass. 24 grandchildren and 12 great- William Manierre oxygen to the pontiff in a futile weekend series of 153,112 set in Los Friends may call at the funeral tions. Chapel with the archbishop of as Foyt tried to line up behind the Hackett said the club is attracting grandchidlren. attempt to keep him breathing when 1968, is tied with Ernie Banks for the Angeles in May in three games EAST HARTFORD - William The Jesuits, the church’s iargest Canterbury, Dr. Donald Coggan. pace car. Later Krisiloff rushed new fans to every game. The funeral service was Sunday home today from 7 to 9 p.m. he died, Vatican officials said. . No. 9 spot on the all-time career against San Francisco. Manierre, 80, of 41 Sunset Ridge But the efforts have been set back through a crowd and took a wild “The really great thing is they’re evening at Holmes Funeral Home, reiigious order and think tank, As news of the Paul’s death flashed home run list with 512. He hit more The 48,444 fans also pushed the Drive, an organizer and director of Joseph Sierbinski or delayed by disputes among swing at the winner on the victory corajog out to have a good tim e." he 400 Main St. A committal service will reported recentiy they had iost near­ across Italy, thousands crowded into homers than all five of the third team’s attendance to 1,189,917 for the First Federal Savings and Loan VERNON —Joseph Sierbinski, 86, Catholics, Orthodox and Protestants. platform. Krisiloff backed away said. “People who haven’t come out be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the ly one-fourth of their membership in St. Peter’s l^uare and into churches basemen previously elected to the season. That is already higher than 7 Williamstown Village Cemetery, Association, died Saturday. He was of 73 Elm St., Rockville, died Sunday The Catholic doctrine of papal in­ after he was struck by Foyt and one before and weren’t baseball fans are 13 years. throughout the country to attend hall combined. And he shares the dis­ the total attendance for all of last Williamstown, Vt. the husband of Mrs. Floss Jones at a Vernon convalescent home. He The number of priests the worid fallibility, which other churches of Foyt’s crew members carried tinction with Mike Schmidt of the coming and finding out it’s a good requiem masses. year of 1,114,938, with 21 more home The family suggests that any Manierre. was the husband of Mrs. Grace Wiley over is going down while total reject, is one of the main stumbling Krisiloff from the platform. Philadelphia Phillies of being the tim e." Vatican sources said the pope was dates left. memorial gifts may be made to the Mr. Manierre was born in East Sierbinski. Catholic popuiation is going up. stones. With 21 dates left, the team only conscious and lucid until his last The Brewers, despite two losses in Emphysema Association, Talcott Hartford where he lived all his life. Mr. Sierbinski was born in Poland has to average about 6,000 a game to moments. A church official at Castel the three games, remained in second Notch Road, Farmington. He was a past pre^dent of the East and lived in the Vernon area most of draw 1.4 million fans, the number Gandolfo said the pope’s last words ' * J place in the American League East Hartford Chamber of Commerce, his life. He was the former owner of Sports briefs needed to break even financially. But Frankie Fontaine dies, before dying were: ‘"The death of a Division, seven games bdhind Herbert G. Gobell Sr. which honored him with its the West Main Street Automobile he said the team has been averaging Distinguished Service Award in 1975. pope is like that of other men, but it Boston. The success of the team has Herbert G. Gobell Sf., 84, of 10 Dealership in Rockville. The Detroit Tigers said Sunday well over 21,000 fans a game and he He also was past president of the can always teach others something.” Figueroa on shelf helped bring the fans in hut Dick Ferndale Drive, died Sunday at his He is also survived by a son, Ed­ won fame as TV comic they would not decide until Tuesday said he doesn’t see why it would tail East Hartford Exchange Club in ' ’The death came one day after his . NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Hackett, vice president in charge of home. He was the husband of Mrs. M. mund Sierbinski of South Windsor, whether Fidrych would be able to off,, which he was the only 50-year MEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) - burial in Oak Grove Cemetery in personal physicians order^ the pod- ; pitcher Ed Figueroa will be sidelined Doris Cooper Gobell. several nieces and a nephew. start Wednesday against the Texas charter member. He had serv^ as Frankie Fontaine, the rubber-faced Medford. * tiff to take several days of bed rest • for one week due to “sorenessHn his Mr. Gobell was born in Marlboro, The funeral is Tuesday at 10 a.m., Rangers, as was previously an­ governor of Exchange District 6. comic who won fame as Crazy Fontaine, who made his home in because of what was officially ■right arm ,” the New York Yankees Mass., Oct. 3, 1893, and lived in from the White-Gibson-Small nounced. During World War II, Manierre Guggenheim on the Jackie Gleason Winchester, Mass., is survived by bis described as a flare-up of the -announced Sunday. Lobsters best Anaheim Newington before moving to Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., was chairman of East- Martford’s television show, will be buried wife, two daughters and nine sons. arthritic condition that had for years Figueroa, 11-7, pitched 81-3 innings Richey, 7-6. Then Terry Holladay Manchester in 1942. He retired in Rockville. The burial will be in BOSTON (UPI) - The War Price and Rationing Commis­ ’Thursday. Fontaine, a heavy smoker, suf­ made it difficult for him to walk. against Baltimore Saturday night in beat Richey 6-2 to give the Lobsters a 1958 from Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. Phillies deal Boston Lobsters defeated the sion. He was a director of the East Fontaine, 58, died of an apparent fered a heart attack in 1970 and Paul’s death was announced by a New York’s 3-2 victory. 13-8 lead. Group, East Hartford, after working Calling hours are from 7 to 9 today. Hartford Housing Authority in 1947 heart attack Friday night in Spokane, another in 1977. He was hospitalized sobbing Rev. Pierfranco Pastor^, PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The 'Anaheim Orange, 30-27, in Anaheim edged closer when for the company for 30 years. He was and the East Hartford Redevelop- Wash., after finishing a performance again last month when he collapsed deputy chief of the Vatican press of­ Fidrych delayed Philadelphia Phillies Sunday traded overtime Sunday night in Frankie Durr and Anand Amritraj past master of Hartford Lodge of before an audience of 2,700 at. the from heat exhaustion while traveling fice. DETROIT (UPI) - The return of utility infielder Dave Johnson to beat Smith and Tony Roche, 7-5. Cox Masons. iiient Commission in 1951. He also .4, *• World Team Tennis action. was a director of the East Hartford Lottery Spokane Opera House. He had just with a vaudeville group in Bingham­ “With profound anguish and emo­ ; Mark “The Bird” Fidrych may have Eastern Division rival Chicago for and Drysdale beat Collings and Besides his wife, he is survived by Dale “The Animal” Collings tied a Public Health and Nurses Associa­ received a check from the National ton, N.Y. tion we have to inform you that the . been curtailed when the right-hander minor-league pitcher Larry D. Roche 6-4, but the Lobsters served two sons, Herbert G. Gobell Jr. of Out at plate league record when he served 11 aces tion. Order of Eagles for $25,000 which he A native of Cambridge, Mass., pope died at 9:40 p.m. tonight, Sun­ : complained of soreness in his Anderson. and won the first game of overtime Manchester and Edward C. Gobell of The winning number drawn Satur­ in one set in defeating Mark Cox, 7-6. Manierre was chairman of the turned over to heart research. Fontaine began his entertainment day, Aug. 6, at the papai summer - shoulder Saturday after pitching one Anderson, 25, will report to Chicago’s Dave Kingman tried to score on loft by Greg Gross to win the match. Simsbury, and three grandchildren. day in the Connecticut daily lottery Boston took an early lead as Mar­ The funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. career playing in Boston area palace of Castel Gandolfo,” Pastore Philadelphia’s Oklahoma City af­ Connecticut Bank and Trust Co.’s was 237. inning at Lakeland and was pulled but he was out at plate as Montreal catcher Gary Carter applies tina Navratilova and Anne Smith The Lobsters face the Phoenix The funeral is Wednesday at 9 Thursday at St. Joseph’s Church with said in a choking voice. ; from the game. associate board from 1957 to 1971. He nightclubs and vaudeville shows. filiate in the American Association. tag after taking peg from Andre Dawson. (UPI Photo) defeated Francoise Durr and Nancy Racquets in Boston Tuesday night. ”1 y x M -i ^

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN Mahaffey’s hard work pays ofl 7', - ^*■"**'"8* ) Lopez champ, father gets last word I ': National League safe par.’’ blow up at all, even though I felt a lot ^ 6 SUNNINGDALE, England East Nancy smiled the smile that won of pressure. I knew I couldn’t make * (UPI) — Nancy Lopiez may be as he captures PGA in playoff W L Pet. GB bogey. .“JoAnne (Garner) started a her the nickname “laughing eyes” Phibdelphia 59 47 .557 — a champion golfer but her from the British gallery, ruffled her charge and Sally (Little) was playing Chicago 56 53 .514 4W father still gets the last word. OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI) - Mahaffey said simply, “I real­ for fourth at 280, while Craig Stadler father’s hair then shook her head in very well. But I was really hitting the }■ I) He said he thought about Atlanta and Pittsburgh 50 56 .472 9 After winning the $100,000 Euro­ Months of hard work and the was alone in sixth place at 282. silent admiration. . ball long over those last few holes ly think I deserve it.” Despite said to himself “this is not going to Montreal 53 60 .469 m pean LPGA Championship at Sun- encouragement of a doting Finishing at 284, level par, were And that was how it was all week.— and getting pumped up,” said Lopez, their own disappointments, happen ...” New York 47 65 .420 15 ningdale Sunday for her eighth vie-, who master^ frequent rainstorms Andy Bean, Graham Marsh and Lee the father cheering from the crowd bride brought a smile to John Pate and Watson did not dis­ Back in '76, Mahaffey held a 2- St. Louis 42 68 .382 19 tory this season, Lopez talked with which flooded several greens oh the - Trevino. and the doe-eyed d a n g e r supplying Mahaffey’s face, and with it stroke lead with two holes to play in West reporters about how she played one 6,174-yard. Old Course and held up agree. Some people will say Watson lost a swing that never Ij^ .its rhythm. his first major championship the Open. But he three-putted the W L Pci. GB play, for 45 minutes. Mahaffey, who started the final it. Others will say Pate blew it, but hole. , ■ . “You feel more like a champion 71st hole, and then put his tee shot at Cincinnati 65 45 .591 — Next week, she meets the original - the PGA title. round seven strokes off Watson’s Mahaffey insists he won it, and he “ Really, .1 should should have when you can go out there and stAy the 72nd into the water. Jerry Pate San Francisco 66 46 ..580 taken an iron off the tee then ...,” "SuperMex” - Lee Trevino in an Sunday Mahaffey went out pace, finished the reflation 72 holes started thinking “championship” on top. with all the other players went on to win. Los Angeles 63 48 .568 2V6 began the. 21-year-oId golf sensation, exhibition jnatch at . Turnberry, with an 8-under-par ^ to tie Watson when he birdied the 11th hole — the pressuring behind yoii,” said . the and beat Tom Watson and The previous year, Mahaffey led San!Diego 57 54 .514 8W who broke Judy Rankin’s 1976 season Scotland, .before flying home for the and Pate. He shot a 5-itader 66, Pate 65th of the championship. Roswell, N.M.. native, whose final- Jerry Pate at the second the Open at Medinah, 111., after three Houkton 51 59 .464':14 earnings record with the $15,000 first Long Island tournament and her next a 68 and Watson, whp had played "I made an unbelievable putt on round. 73 gave tier a 7-under-par 289 sudden-death playoff hole to rounds but was caught by Lou Atiajita 51 59 .464 :14 prize that brought her total to $153,- target — Mickey Wright'a record. 13 three sub-par rounds Und said he No. 10 — 45 feet — and when Tom total, three' strokes ahead of Mary Graham. He lost the 18-hole playoff ' . S unday’s R esults 097 in her first full year as. a pro. Dwyer, JoAnne Garner and Sputh tournament wins in a season. - become one of golf’s elite thought he could win irhe shot even took a double bogey, that was a swing 71-73. Mbntreal 2, (%icago 1 “No, you don’t;’’ interrupted her African Sally Little and four strokes “ I’m really excited now. I guess, members. par for the final 18 holes, a 2-over 73. of three strokes. And when I also bir­ Mahaffey, who won- his first tour­ Morgan and Tom Weiskopf tied Chicago 4, Montreal 3 father Domingo, who was her only clear of Barbara Barrow, Jerilyn I’ll think about that 13th when I hit And when it was all over, died the 11th, I began to think I could nament in five years and with it a 10- Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 12,” said Lopez, who also is well win,” Mahaffey said. teacher when his car repair shop Britz, Pat Bradley and U/!S. Open year exemption in the PGA, earned Pliiladelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0 wouldn’t pay for professional advice. within reach of topping the $200,000 Flanked by Susie, his bride of 15 champion Hollis Stacy. $50,000 to bring his winnings to $91,- Atlanta 3, Houston 2 “You take the driver from the tee, earnings barrier. months, Mahaffey said he was deter­ “I just didn’t have any chance to 764 for the year. Watson and Pate Cincinnati 3, San Diego 1 drive the green, then three-putt for a mined he would not let the title slip. each picked up checks for $25,000. St, Louis 3, New York 1 L(js Angeles 5, San Francisco 1 - I Today's Games Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-1) at Giicago FormaVs takes runnerup spot Search rubble DeLamielleure aidelined (Krukow ^ ) Pliiladelphia (Lerch 6-6) at St. Formal’s Inn Penguins took The Penguins were upset in the with a 6-1 win over Glastonbury as ENGLISHTOWN, N.J. (UPI) - NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) - LouDs (Denny 8-8), N second place in the Central opening round, 11-4 by Newington, Karen Kachnowski spun a six-hitter. Authorities Sunday searched the rub­ The Buffalo Bills said Sunday all-pro Lisa Schwartz had three hits and Atlanta (Solomon 3-4) at Cincinnati Connecticut Women’s Fast and were relegated to the losers ble of a stable for a burn pattern in a guard Joe DeLamielleure, who suf­ (Seaver 11-9), N Doreen Downham, Daryl Ryan and blaze that killed two stablehands and fered a sprained knee during Satur­ Pitch Softball League playoff bracket in the double elimination 5m Diego (Owchinko 8-7) at Los Kathy Masterson two apiece. 40 horses at the farm of harness­ day night’s exhibition game against Angeles (John 12-8), N held last weekend in South ** I^rm al's bounced back Saturday Kachnowski twirled a one-hitter in f racing champion Herve Filion. the Detroit Lions, would be sidelined Windsor. Sunday’s opener, her 13th win of the But they said they still had no solid for several weeks. American League season, as Formal’s downed Wind­ leads in their investigation of the A Bills’ spokesman said the five- sor, 8-1. Kachnowski, Downham and / suspicious Saturday blaze that year veteran has a cast on his right That happy feeling East Pond sets world mark Janet Ritchie each had a pair of hits. caused losses in property and leg and it will remain on for two W L Pet. GB F orm all^ext avenged the loss to livestock estimated as high as $3 weeks. He will miss several more John Mahaffey (striped shirt) jumps into the arms of his cad­ Boston 69 40 .633 TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) - ping at his rear bumper. Newington by sending that club home million at Capital Hill Farms. The weeks while going through Milwaukee 61 46 .570 7 He burst into tears when he dy after winning the PGA title on the second hole of a sudden Lennie Pond, a balding 38- crossed the finish line, overwhelmed by Virtue of a 28 whitewashing as horses were valued at $2 million. rehabilitation, the spokesman said. New York 61 49 .555 8W kachnowski and Ryan combined on a death playoff with Tom Watson and Jerry Pate. (UPI Photo) Baltimore year-old veteran, took an extra at his first victory in six years of 60 49 .550 9 no-hitter. Detroit 60 49 .550 9 victory lap Sunday to clear the NASCAR Grand National racing. His tears from his eyes after previous best finishes had been five The march to the championship, In winner^s circle again Cleveland 51 57 .472 17V4 however, fell short as host South Toronto 40 $9 367 29 driving hiS Oldsmdbile to his second places. Windsor took the crown with a 12-2 Nancy I^pez holds trophy after capturing the European LPGA Pond drove 188 laps around the 2.6 Bargaining for Walton begins West first NASCAR Grand National victory. South Windsor broke open a Championship in Sunningdale, England. (UPI Photo) mile Alabama International Motor W Pet. GB win in the Talladega 500. close contest with nine runs in the taken before the Seattle series visited Walton, his wife and children Speedway tri-oval in only 2:51.45, medical practices of the Portland Kansas City 60 47 .561 - Pond not only edged Donnie fifth and sixth innings. Kachnowski PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - showed the foot was broken. as well as Scott and Bassett. eclipsing the record of 169.887 mph Trail Blazers, especially over use of California 61 52 540 2 Allison’s Oldsmobile by a single car and Schwartz mustered the only The bargaining for Bill Walton, “If he or we had known Uiat,” said Scott also said Walton is not a ' Oakland set by Buddy Baker in the 1976 pain-killing drug injections, asked to 59 54 .522 4 length to take the checkered flag, he blows for the Penguins in the title the Most Valuable Player in Scott, “there would have been no “free agent.” ’The Blazers own his Texas Talladega 500. Dairy Queen wins be traded and the Blazers have given 52 56 .481 8V^ also shattered the world record for tilt. i' • r . * the NBA, has started with San him permission to talk to other reason to make the agreement Bill contract, and once Walton finds a Minnesota 46 - 62 .426 14W Cale Yarborough finished third in 5(XI miles around an enclosed course an Oldsmobile, followed by Parsons. Formal’s winds up the year at 18-8, Dairy Queen upped its State and Jean McAdam each had two hits, Diego’s new Coach Gene Shue. teams. has with the Blazers on the trade. We team he wants to play for, the two Chicago 45 63 .417 15W with the State Senior (3irls Cham­ League mark to 12-1 and aggregate Malone had three RBI and winning clubs will have to reach a financial. with an average speed of 174.700 David Pearson was fifth in a Mer­ After leading the Blazers to the simply would have gone to court for Seattle 40 72 .357 22W mph. pionship and second place finishes in log to 25-11 with a 78 win over Home hurler Barb Startup tossed a three- : Today, New York Knicks’ General breach of Bill’s contract, which settlement. cury. one lap down, followed by Bob­ Manager Eddie Donovan meets with NBA title in 1977, Walton is slowly Sunday’s Results The Chester, Va., driver nudged the regular season and playoff of the Insulation yesterday in Wallingford. hitter. allows him the right not to play while “But you can be sure,” said Scott, by Allison, two laps down in a Ford. the 6-foot-ll center and his represen­ recovering from a broken left foot. Oakland 4, Seattle 3 Benny Parsons’ ailing Oldsmobile CeWFL. The Queens did most of the damage The Queens’ double header with injured.” “that the Blazers have promised to Richard Petty, who drove his final tatives, Jack Scott and Portland at­ He suffered the break in the second Detroit 8, Chicago 0 from the lead on the 184th lap and in the second inning, scoring six Silky’s was rained out and will be Walton’s agreement with Portland try and make the trade transaction race in a D ^ge, finished seventh, torney John Bassett. On Tuesday, quarter-final playoff game against New York 3, Baltimore 0 drove the remaining 10 miles with times. Marge Malone, Linda Galati rescheduled sometime this week. is that neither he nor management possible, and Bill is the most also two laps off the pace. Walton meets with Golden State. Seattle after voluntarily taking a Kansas City 12, Toronto 5 Allison, the defending champion, nip­ valuable asset the Blazers have.’! Walton has said he likes the city of pain-killing shot. He previously in­ will discuss the specific reasons for Boston 4, Milwaukee 0 his desire to be traded. When asked if Walton would play San Diego, which is near his jured the foot in February and mis­ California 4, Minnesota 3 U.S. takes Curtis Cup sed the final 22 regular-season Shue, who coached the 76ers the for Portland again if no trade is Texas 3, Cleveland 2 fN hometown of La Mesa, Calif., where year the Blazers won the title, is an worked out, Scott said: “I don’t RYE, N.Y. (U P I)- It’s “girls” had won the 20th ANN’S SPOT his parents reside. But New York games. Today’s Carnes Leaders Neither he nor his representatives admirer of Walton. Looking to lure know, but I don’t think so under the hard to believe people still biennial match for the 21 Oak St. 646-0311 may have the financial resources to Baltimore (D. Martinez 8-8) at cry over sports when will comment on a report that X-rays the redhead to San Diego, Shue present circumstances.” Toronto (Clancy 7-9) United States. Getting buss reward produce championship teams, Batting Dawson, Mtl 20; Valentine, Mti 19. there’s no money on the The United States’ 12-6 Breakfast Special... something particularly important to Seattle (Parrott 1-3) at Minnesota American League: Bos, Hisle and line. Yet there was Mrs., Walton. (Jackson 3-4), N (B ased on. 27 5 al |>a(s) victory over Great Britain- Champion John Mahaffey has a kiss for his wife Susie after he Thomas, M il,25; Baylor, Cal 24; Helen Sigel Wilson, two- Ireland, was by no means 2 EGGS Walton, disenchanted with the Chicago (FToly 2-0) at Kansas City, National f.eague won the 60th PGA at Oakmont Country Club. (UPI Photo) Volvo tennis title to Dihhs AB H Avg. Murray, Balt and Thompson, Det 22. time Curtis Cup player and surprising. It was the 10th T O A S T .„d (Leonard 12-13), N Runs B atted In this year’s captain, wiping year. “I did come in on him a little California (Aase 8-6) at Oakland Burroughs, Atl 336 107 .318 straight and 16th overall NORTH CONWAY, N.H. cond set. 145 .317 National League: Foster, Cin 82; her eyes Saturday after­ COFFEE more this week. 1 was going to come "He had some tremendous returns ' (Renko 5-6), N Rose, Cin 457 against two losses and two Whitfield, SF 351 109 .311 Clark, SF 78; Winfield, SD 72; Mon­ noon and telling everyone ties. Open Mon. thru Sat. 6 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. (UPI) — John Alexander was in on him more anyway because I off my serve, and I didn’t serve that beaten at his own game. Bradshaw released Concepcion, Cn 391 120 .307 tanez, NY 71; Garvey, LA 70. how proud she wa.s that her Tsks Out Service knew he was going to come in on me. badly,” Alexander said. “He had two American League: Staub, Det 89; ’The 6-foot-3 Australian, who uses a Madlock, SF 316 97 .307 Jal alal entries He gave me the opportunities with clean winners that hit nothing liut PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pittsburgh Rice, Bos 86; Thompson, Det 80; Hi­ ^aMwaamami mSMmwbmmmw serve-and-volley strategy on any sur­ line, I didn’t make any errors. He Bowa, Phil 437 133 .304 lUIZ some short balls and I took advan­ Steoler quarterback Terry Bradshaw sle, Mil 79; Thornton, Clev 68. Monday Even in g face, saw his plan backfire Sunday at tage of them.’’ definitely won it.” was released from Divine Clark, SF 403 122 .303 aaSMESMUS IMfiMESWES Valentine, Mtl 424 127 .300 P itch in g litCMf MH£S imn 7Pm / f Bow ling) the hands of Eddie Dibbs. Alexander, the ninth seed and Dibbs, a semifinalist in the 1977' Providence Hospital Sunday after inrni Ibwm / Dibbs, the top-seed in the $175,0(X) defending champion, started the 80- Volvo, said he has been pleased with treatment for a broken nose Foster, Cin 421 126 .299 V ictories immrn Ztonial / IhUshmm ZM Volvo International Tennis Tourna­ minute match as he had all week — his play of late. Two weeks ago, he- sustained Saturday night in a pre­ Simmons, St. L 368 no .299 National League: Blue SF 16-4; tlsfikfs Smith, LA 368 no .299 Rogers, Mtl 13-7; Grimsley, Mtl 13-8; 4. U Mir I iM ir l 4. Dirrie - ment, succeeded Alexander to the charging the net with the hope of in­ lost a tough final to Jimmy Conners season game against the Baltimore i Ml Niekro,- All 13-11; Perry, SD 12-4; i tairnri ttnt S. (bn HOME BEACH - winner’s circle with a 6-4, 6-4 win on timidating the 5-foot-7 Dibbs. The at the Washington Star Tournament. Colts. American I..eague WANT EARLY lS«|li i Am Eleanor Lively 208-518, Hooton and John, LA 12-8. 7. Jm Cira 7.M 7. Mir the slow red clay courts of Mt. Cran- “I just hope I can continue to play . AB H Avg. t-ktoH Jean Archambault 180, strategy worked for awhile, but the Gregg triumphs L M ip » U il L tow MtosM more Tennis Club. well,” said Dibbs, who lost 45 games Carew, Min 383 126 .329 American League: Guidry, NY 15- ir SMMySMi MU Shelia Price 188-513, Lou Aussie became cautious after Dibbs PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - Peter SikfiMCmUS lldifiMiraHO The 27-year-old Floridian pounced in six matches. “Physically, I’m the Oliver, Tex 328 106 .323 2; Caldwell, Mil 14-5; Tanana, Cal.14- MfiNENMB tftCMKMMUS 7rarn T outain 201-513, Bee started to hit winners with pin point Gregg of Jacksonville, Fla., pushed 7pam irmt imn on Alexander’s shallow placements placements of two-fisted backhands strongest I’ve been in a long time;” ' Brett, KC 332 105 .316 7; Flanagan, Balt 14-9; Gale,.KC 13- LUIm l l i M I Z M I m U i 1. Ittcra tetta Moquin 198-496, ^ rb a ra Z Ibmal tow ZMMa his twin turbo-charged Porsche into a 361. 114 '.315 3; Eckersley,. Bos 13-4; Torrez, Bos. I t Ml hiM* ZM pItotta JIM LON0OR5 NEVER VWN and charged the net more than usual and forehand groundstrokes. In the doubles, Van Winitsky and" Lynn',, Bos Z U S iitoi ZZMiMmiUi Goddard 195-199-546, Deb­ ZlmZMpi i ftwriti I tolirwa to pocket $27,0(X) plus a new car. His “There’s very little you can do Robin Drysdale defeated Mike condortable lead on the first lap and Pinieila, NY' ■ 293 'M .307 138; Sorensen, Mil 13-8; Palmer, DEUVERir THE E.RATtTlE WHILE IN ifrrfanltotra UMsMm bie Mazzone 195-l'79-504, steadily pulled away from the pack Balt 13d0, ' . . ■ .S 1 Silai Sinli S. fiwnia I tom . S. Jwf Ochw THE A.t. WHICH Of THE win avenged a three-set defeat to when he plays that well,” said Fishback and Bernie Mitton, 4-6, 7-6,' Roberts, Sea 293 90 .307 Ifamori M l IM ip n O d iN ' ilriatiMwtoi Kris Higley 207-492, Tina Sunday to win the International 1.ht»Ut6s I Bmrit NMi ZDmiiZa^ FOLtOWINe GREATS Alexander last week at the Alexander, who won $13,500. “He 6-3. Winitsky and Drysdale earrtd. Rice, Bos 452 138 .305 .Strikeouts 7.faMM 7. M M m t Enm IrfMa FAILEP TO NAB THAT Baranowski 179-488, Motor Sports Association GT road LZifriM irl 1 Ineni baw LIrMttonta semifinals of the Louisville Classic. didn’t give me that many oppor­ Munson, NY 424 129 .304 National League: Richard, Hou SSSInMilOdN SaSZiMBm SWSMaSiMtt SM Sd m taB M HONOR? Rosemary Norwood 181- $4,5(X) each. race. Mtmwmn “Maybe I was a little more tunities. I think I played too carefully Bell, Cle 355 108 .304 216; Niekro, Atl 171; Seaver^ Cin 150; MUMiOHES MfiMEMMU MGHKMUS A. SAM M'POWELL 484, Shirley Eldridge 175, ’The victory was Gregg’s fifth in 7pm 7 r « n irmt aggressive this time,” said Dibbs, Yaz, Bos 363 109 .300 Blue and Montefusco, SF 125. 1. laiih Ivtarn 1 MtowMi LAmIvnUi ZZMiCirtnw B. VlOA BLUE Sandy Adams 217-548, Don­ to create many opportunities. I just the seven-year history of the series ONA ZteltonUi who took his third singles title of the Sundberg, Tx 353 106 .300 American League; Ryan, Cal 174; L Hi Miiv I Z Am tow ZMwISifew) C. NOLAN RVAN na Ramos 185-465, Pat played too safely. I should have at­ and he finished 33 seconds ahead of IbmsUaOm Z hmni Ma X fawbfbca tacked more and taken more risks.” H om e R uns Guidry, NY 173; Leonard, KC 119; 4.SdmNM> itomMa Thibodeau 466, Lee Bean runner-up Gianpiero Moretti, Milan, S. Iwcir« MiraUa ZMatitoHwi Dibbs wriggled out of four break National League: Luzinski, Phil Flanagan, Balt 115; Kravec, Chi 101. IM m l Z B irriiM w IDariitofii UtlOU:J3ttSUfc 4 5 4 Qai, Kessel-462. Softball Italy, who drove a single turbo­ i Jw yto m w i 7. Jnj Cwntei Rec swimmers place points on his own serve to win the 26; Foster, Cin 25; Smith, LA 21; 7.£rCplWt 7. hilSuiM , 7. iiir t i totmw charged Porsche. LUOm LS i Eram tota t Qnnka IZM eighth game of the first set. He broke SKMCvn Two members of the Manchester TONIGHT'S GAMES SWAntZifd Rec Swim Club placed at the Connec­ Alexander with a clean winner on the ’79JEEP7 JCs v8. Annulli, 6 —Filzgerald ticut AAU 12 and under Age Group Aussie’s big serve and two passing CBT Blue v». Traali-Awav, 6 Championships held in Newington shots and served out to win the set, 19th hole Jal alal results —R obertson last weekend. scoring the final point on a rare ace. CCongo vs. Telephone, 6 — Nihe,’ Dibbs continu^ his strong play in Country Club Tina Listro in the 10 and under Clierrone's vs. Gus’s, 7:30 Ed Stone 72 ;B Flight—Gross—Gary 28, Jack Kearney-Jack Woodcock- Saturday Matinee FOUm GAH SKLiS SEVEN POITTS SEVENTH GAME SINUS SEVEN POMTS TENIN CAME SM tUS SEVa pojys the second set, breaking Alexander in Steve Jacobsen fired a hole-in-one lU 180 580 ZOO TAiriaeal 1580 140 ZN (Iknto 11“ 2J? group took fifth place in the 200 free —N ike ' " Mund 78, Net —Charlie Seaback 67, Carol Carlson-Jean Peters 28, Dick FKT tm Mous sEvn rtlirs TSercii 120 3.60 S.N ZN the first game of the second set. Two on the 18th hole at Manchester Coun­ 4 t"riest ht > to welcome its first female problem wUl be of far less magnitude 44, a crusty chief petty officer. ' Perielt? Felici Sergio Pignedoli Michele Pellegrino Antonio Poma Bells tolled all over the world for Paul presided over the Roman Tokyo’s Tsukiji Honganji Temple.' members, who will move aboard as a than you’d find on the beach,” he “After six weeks and the novelty’s Pope Paul VI, who died of a heart at­ Catholic Church during a particular­ And in New York, 'Sister Mary , result of legislation, now in final said. worn off, the lockers will seem to get tack Sunday. People openly wept and ly turbulent period. “I believe Martina remembered the time she stages of congressional action, per­ The Vulcan and four other Navy smaller, chowlines will seem to get leaders of all Ideologies praised the history may show he was one of the was sick in Chicago and the p ( ^ mitting their assignment to sea-going ships were chosen to get the first longer and living in a compartment man whose travels for peace earned most significant popes of modem blessed her from his chair in fhe - piavy support ships. female officers and enlisted women with 60 other girls will get harder.” him the name the “pil^im pope.” times,” Graham said. Vatican about 10,000 miles away. “I . Within a year, close to 10 per cent because they require less modifying McCormick doesn’t doubt the President Carter said the 80-year- Non-Christians also mourned the think it was wonderful,” she said’. of the Vulcan’s 750-member crew of living quarters to give the women women >vill be able to handle it, but old pontiff was “a clear moral late spiritual leader of the world’s She wiped away a tear. will be female, ranging from officers privacy. makes plain they’ll get the same beacon to a troubled world” and nearly 700 million Roman Catholics. to dental technicians and machinists Frills? Like lace curtains on night watches and nasty jobs noted Paul’s works “have served me mates deep in the engine room. portholes? everyone else does. personally as a source of great moral Men aboard the ships have shown “No way,” said Spencer, main­ “The hump will be on their back,” inspiration.” little opposition to a change the taining the Vulcan will not be turned he said. “ It ain’t gonna be on mine.” Italy’s new Socialist president, tradition-bound Navy would have “into anything other than the ship it Women officers will go to a total of Sandro Bertini, hailed Paul as “a regarded as cataclysmic just a few is now.” about 20 ships, and the eventual plan ^ e a t pontiff, a spiritual guide and an year? ago. He said the only extras being con­ is to bring the female complement on interpreter of the people’s . What controversy and grumbling sidered for the women’s living support ships up to about 25 percent aspirations to peace, social justice there has been has taken place on spaces are additional electrical out­ of the crew as the total of women in and solidarity among all nations.” shore, some of it among Navy wives. lets for hair dryers. the Navy nearly doubles by 1983. British Prime Minister Jmes Lower-ranking women will have a Elvis memorabilia on sale Callaghan spoke of the pope’s Albino Luciani Sebasliano Baggio Corrado Ursi Giovanni Colombo “passionate longing for peace” and An Elvis Presley fan looks over one of hun­ weekend, where a three-day tribute to the West German Chancellor Helmut dreds of pieces of memorabilia on sale at rock ‘n’ roll king marked the first anniver­ Schmidt recalled Paul’s “wisdom Bats stop Indiana dam New York’s Statler Hilton Hotel this sary of his death. (UPI photo) and humaneness.” Spain’s King Juan Carlos, a devout Pope Paul’s successor and “are very closely related to the Catholic, sent the Vatican his con­ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Federal of commerce of some of the com­ dolences. Canada’s Prime Minister and state efforts to dam the Big Blue munities along the river. But it is op­ stream habitat. No feeding over open Christina tends to business Pierre Tmdeau said Paul “will be River have encountered an obstacle posed by environmental groups and fields has been observed.” ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - heiress’s control of the $500 million remembered as a pontiff who sought (hat could have even worse effects is being reconsidered by the state, Cope has been studying bats about villa and came out only to lunch on Christina Onassis Kauzov is tending shipping, real estate and tourist em­ to be from small group always to make the church a very than a decade of funding delays — the which already has scrapped another 30 years. He knows many people dis­ the veranda. She avoided like them, although, “when you think to bqpiness in Greece, 1,400 miles pire built by her father, Aristotle photographers parked outside the relevant part of contemporary life.” Indiana bat. large project — Lafayette Lake of Onassis. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Italian “papabili" — potential is a polished and pungent speaker of the number of insects they con­ away from her new Russian husband, villa and refused to answer telephone Tribute even crossed the Iron Cur­ * Like the tiny snail darter that Wildcat Creek. “She is deeply in love with him and Paul Vi's successor, whose election papal candidates — include Cardinals who leans toward the conservative. sume, they’re of benefit to and the abrupt interruption of her calls. tain. ADN, the official East German Blocked a major dam project in If the Army Corps of Engineers that’s all that counts,’’ Mrs. will decide the future of the Roman Giovanni Benelli, Sergio Pignedoli, He is distrusted by church news agency, lauded Paul’s stands Tennessee recently, the little bat is goes ahead with plans to dam the mankind.” honeymoon has the rumor mills Mrs. Garofallidi refused to discuss working overtime. Garofallidi said of Sergei Kauzov, Catholic church and perhaps the Sebastiano Baggio, Pericle Felici, progressives. A cardinal since 1967, against racism and colonialism and Dsted by the Interior Department as river, the resulting Big Blue Lake He and his students banded bats to the nature of Christina’s business. Christina arrived in Greece alone the 37-year-old former executive of She would not say whether Kauzov allegiance of nearly 700 million Giovanni Colombo, Michele his lack of pastoral experience could said, “He addressed the conscience dn endangered species. will destroy some of the bats’ trace their migration and learned during thd weekend, according to her the Soviet shipping company would be traveling to Greece. faithful, probably will come from a Pellegrino, Antonio Poma, Corrado hurt him in papal balloting. ofthe world public.” habitat. That would be a big step they disperse considerably for hiber­ ; It spends summer days sleeping in father’s oldest sister, Mrs. Artemis Sofracht. A member of the Onassis group of fewer than 20 cardinals, Ursi and Albino Luciani. Luciani: A theologian and In New York’s St. P atrick ’s nation. Adults from one small colony Voods along the Big Blue and nights toward extinction, said Dr. James Garofallidi. Despite the official denials from household said Kauzov was unable to Vatican experts said today. Non-Italian cardinals, who were philosopher, he is one of the newest Cathedral, Cardinal Terence Cooke feeding on insects over the water. Cope, an Elarlham College zoologist. were found in hibernation in five Predicting the outcome of a papal given long-shot chances for election, Mrs. Garofallidi quickly added, the family, one of Christina’s friends leave the Soviet Union because he cardinals, named in 1973. Born in spoke lovingly of the late pontiff, who • The reservoir project is favored by He is under contract to study the separate caves. said her presence in Greece in­ election is always difficult, but par­ include American Cardinals John F. Fomo di Canale in 1912 he is vice The Indiana bat hibernates in however, that there is no turmoil in had no exit visa, and “it would take visited the cathedral during a 1965 (he industrial interests of the Wabash bats for the Corps and plans to sub­ the Kauzov household. dicated something serious has about four weeks to obtain one.” ticularly so this time because the Dearden and John J. Wright, Leon president of the Italian Bishops’ visit when he made his famous Valley Association and the chambers caves in southern Indiana, eastern mit his report later this month. Corps “She found someone to fall in love happened. College of Cardinals is at its largest Duval of Algeria, Gabriel Garrone Conference. “War: never again” plea at the Kentucky and in Kentucky’s Mam­ officials in Louisville say their ac­ with,” Mrs. Garofallidi said. “She is. “She either expects him (Kauzov) strength in history. and Jean Villot of France, James Pellegrino: The retired archbishop United Nations. tions will be governed by decisions of moth Cave region. Now you know Knox of Australia, Franz Koenig of very happy. That makes us happy, to come here or she has decided to There will be 115 cardinals meeting of Turin is viewed by many “We thank God for the gift of his Interior’s Fish & Wildlife Service. Cope was asked if the benefits of leave him,” one of her friends said. Of 262 popes in the history of the in Michaelangelo’s Sistine Chapel to Austria, Maurice Roy of Canada, too." traditionalists as too liberal. Bom in saintly, courageous, priestly life in Only three colonies of the bats ever bats should be weighed against the Christina flew unannounced to Roman Catholic Chrch, only 46 have elect a new pontiff, compared with Johannes Willenbrands of Holiand Louise leaves hospital Christina’s aunt denied reports Centalo in 1903, he prefers to be our midst in difficult times,” Cooke have been found in the summer — all benefits of dams? “I think until we Athens Saturday and drove to her been non-Italian —the last being the 80 who elected Paul in 1963 and and Stefan Wyszynski of Poland. know really what kind of insects that relatives are opposed to her called “Padre” rather than “your said. “He served as an instrument of three with river habitats, said Cope. marriage to a Soviet citizen, or that aunt’s vjlla at the seaside resort of Hadrian VI of Holland who reigned the 51 who elected John XXIII in Here are capsule biographies of the OLDHAM, England (UPI) - they’re feeding on, it’s a little hard to eminence,” lives frugaily and wears reconciliation and a visible center of They were located only in the past they will try to end the 27-year-old Glyfada. She remained inside the for 13 months in 1522-23. 1958. leading candidates: simple cassocks instead of more our unity in faith and love.” Louise Brown Sunday left the five years. say,” he said. Many of the newer cardinals are Benelli: Paul’s 1977 appointment of hospital where she came into the regal cardinal garb. His pectoral Cardinal John Wright of “It would destroy those particular Regardless of the economic Bii'inwyiii.... mill....■ M i l ...... from distant lands, rare visitors to Benelii as a cardinal and archbishop cross is wooden rather than jeweled. world 12 days ago as the world’s first results, he said man should not play Pittsburgh, the highest-ranking Pope Paul VI, who died Sunday after suffering a heart attack individuals, I suppose,Cope says. Rome and as yet unacquainted with of Florence was seen as an obvious Unlike other cardinals, he has no American in the Vatican and one of test-tube baby, healthy as any nor­ “They have a very strong homing in­ God with the fellow creatures of the TV highlights tonight) ( Theatre schedule the various Vatican lobbies. attempt to smooth the way for the limousine but drives a green com­ two Americans given even a slight at his summer retreat, is shown waving to pilgrims at St. mal baby but only a few ounces stinct and would return to the same planet. Most observers feel the Tuscan prelate to become his heavier than when she was bom. ( pact. chance at the papacy, said from Peter’s Basilica, Vatican City, on March 26,1978. (UPI photo) area. The young would be destroyed. “It’s a rather lofty attitude that Time. Barbara's convinced traditionalists will prevail and successor — or at least play a key Pignedoli: A veteran Vatican A hospital spokesman said Louise “ We’re dealing with small man has that ‘I should save this 8 p.m, CBS, The Jeffersons, E. Hartford Drive-In — “Farewell My Lovely” 10;30 George comes to regret his ef­ she’s responsible for a “ New Adventures of Snow choose an Italian, just like all other role in the election of the next pope. diplomat who has visited 156 coun­ and her mother, Mrs. Lesley Brown, numbers — only about 50 adults per species and kill this one off,” ’ he Vernon Cine 1— “American popes for more than 450 years. But forts to get another child in classmate's overdose on White” (R) 8:30; “Naughty Graffiti” 7:30-9:30 Benelli, 57, has three decades of tries, has long been mentioned as a 32, left in a private ambulance for an colony.” said. “I don’t believe we have that some think the possibilities for a non- the house. (R) NBC, Little sleeping pills. (R) NBC, School Girls” (R) 9:45 Vernon Cine 2 — “Seniors” experience as a Vatican diplomat leading candidate to succeeded Paul. unknown destination. The bats eat nothing but insects privilege.” Colombo. A behavioral psy­ Italian are the best so far this cen­ and last served as assistant House on the Prarie. Respon­ E. Windsor Drive-In — 7:10-9:10 Born in Felina in 1910, Pignedoli ding to a bottled message, chologist plots the murder of a tury — possibly a liberal central secretary of state. No. 3 post in the State mourns PauVs death “Jungle Book” (G) 8:30; “No U.A. Theater 1 — “Eyes of often strolls around the Spanish Steps Laura finds an abandoned colleague with a pair of Deposit, No Return” (G) 9:45 European or a cardinal from the Vatican. But the efficient, sharp- Laura Mars” 2:00-4:30-7:00- in the heart of Rome, meeting HARTFORD (UPI) - As Vatican baby and becomes its sur­ Doberman pinschers. (R) Manchester Drive-In — Third World. tongued Benelli has many enemies times.” He said the previous pope, of great sorrow.” Ptopletalk 9:30 students and hippies and sometimes leaders prepared to elect a successor rogate mother. (90 Minutes, 10 p.m. CBS, Lou Grant. Lou “Pink Panther Cartoon” 8:20; U.A. Theater 2 — “Animal Election of an American would be and at 57 is considered too young. John XXIII, who convened the “ Pope Paul contributed inviting them to tea or dinner. to Pope Paul VI, church and state of­ R) ABC, Monday Night becomes involved with a Trih “Star Wars” 8;30; “The House” 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:4v virtually impossible, most Vatican Baggio: At age 65, a former papal Vatican Ecumenical Council, was an significantly to the causeItalians. The last was “Pope Paul led the church through 'Mooresville, Ind.: “I’ll do it again ... 8:30 p.m. CBS, Good Times. supplement for complete one of the most powerful Curia as a “man of the center” open to The Most Rev. John Whealon, for men, women and children ’the , "Behind the Gun” — but now ABC-TV action programs and bringing about I think anybody who is as old as I am, Hadrian VI of Holland who reigned a more difficult time,” the bishop The children discover that television program informa­ departments. Paul made him a car­ ideas in the doctrinal field but rigid Archbishop of Hartford, said the world over,” she said. is under fire from a former network abandonment of urban projects — a as long as they can walk and talk and tion. for 13 months in 1522-1523 and was said. their boarder is the only dinal in 1969. A rather rigid character on matters of morals and discipline. archdiocese mourns “the passing of GMrge A.,Lindbeck, a religious consultant who says the story was situation he calls “social dynamite.” act foolish, might as well have fun.” booed by Roman crowds at his elec­ and his comparative youth may be The Rev. Edmund Nadolny, direc­ witness to a crook’s trial. (R) Bom in Pavia in 1910, he is rated an a great, good, holy humble servant of studies and divinity professor at Yale rigged. Badge of courage 9 p.m. CBS, M.A.S.H. tion. handicaps in the papal sweepstakes. tor of the Hartford Archdiocese of­ Glimpses outsider in the papal voting unless Jesus Christ and of mankind.” University, said history will be ' Hugh Hill charges filmed violence Martin Manual didn’t win when he Hawkeye falls in love with a Wtd. Aug. 2 Tuts. Aug. 8 The new pope could be a conser­ Colombo: Paul’s personal choice in fice of radio and television, said area A charge of public drunkenness the conclave wants someone akin to “For ali people of this world, he kinder to the pope than the modem on the part of New York street gang went up against intematonal karate beautiful Korean woman. (R) vative, bent on maintaining, the 1963 to succeed him as archbishop of Catholics are expressing their ap­ filed in November against teen-age ManchBttor Evanlng Htrald the manner and method of Paul. press has been. members — presented as the real champ Donny Williams over the PBS, Opera Theatre. 8:30 Church’s traditional dictums on was an incessant champion of peace preciation of Pope Paul as a “leader actress MacKenzie Phillips by police Milan, Italy’s largest diocese, he is a Ursi: Praised by the Vatican and promoter of ecumenism ... I ad- Pope Paul had been criticized for - ..thing — actually was carefully weekend in Long Beach, Calif., but “Albert Herring.” Published every evening except papal authority, priestly celibacy and distinguished educator and writer. for peace in a time of war and his who found her sprawled semi­ ■ Sundays snd holidays. Entered at the ly e newspaper for his “outstanding mul­ m ir^ the way in which Pope Paul his stands on birth control and'the - . scripted and rehearsed, and he’s filed 9:30 p.m. CBS, One Day at a Manchester, Conn. Post Office as Se­ birth control. Or he could be a constant cry for an end to the arms he walked away with a trophy conscious on a Beverly Hills, Calif., Now aged 76, Paui made him a car­ tifarious and fervent pastoral ac­ implemented Vatican II and during nature of the priesthood, Lindbeck , a complaint with the FCC. ' anyhow. cond Class Mall Matter. progressive trying to align Roman race.” street has been dismissed, following dinal in 1965. tivity,” he was born in 1 ^ in Andria. the years of sociological upsets gave said. But history wiil see him as a . • Network News President Roone Manual, who lives in Vineland, Catholicism with what he feels is the Felici: An expert in civil and canon Nadolny said the pope was “a her completion of a six-month Suggested Carrier Rates He was ordained in 1931, became strong theological direction to the leader in opening the way'for Arledge dubs the charges “ un­ N.J., was handed the first annual Payable In Advance , spirit of the times. law, the 67-year-old Segri-born Felici shepherd of a changing church in a rehabilitation program ... Lindsay ^ bishop in 1951 and cardinal in 1967. church.” dialogue between the Catholic substantiated,” but says he’ll still Elvis Presley memorial trophy, Single copy...... 15* Plus 10:30 changing turbulent society.” Wagner, Jane Wyman and Dorothy Weekly...... -SO* ROBEirr MITCHUM Bishop Daniel P. Reilly of Norwich Church and ideologies opposed to it, : hire outside counsel to investigate. awarded to ‘the individual McGuire are on location in California One month...... $3.90 CHARLOHE RAMPUNQ Gov. Ella Grasso said “the death GLOBE Three months ...... $11.701 called Pope Paul “a man for the of Pope Paul is a shock and a source particularly the Marxist regimes. Time bomb? demonstrating the best fighting shooting “The Outlander” — a three- Six months...... $23.40 heart.” Travel Service One year...... $46.80 California’s “Proposition 13” is hour CBS-TV film directed by Guy Mall Rotes Upon Request FMEWEUMY Manual — who has been par­ SSS MAIN STREET Just when you thought Doctrine says pope more than just a grass-roots tax Green ... Sarah Vaughn is appearing j Subscribers who fall to receive ' revolt as far as the president of the ticipating in karate championships with Frank Sinatra at Hollywood’s 643-216S their newspaper before 5:30 p.m.' Uwassaktogobock for the past two years — had little but should telephone the circulation | LOVELY tn the water... represents Christ National Urban League is concerned. Universal Amphitheater ... Carol Orer 30 Yean department, 647-9948. I Vernon Jordan calls the tax-slashing heart to lay on the line in his exhibi­ Lawrence is trying out her new Travel Experience - action “a new negativism” aimed at tion match. Muscular dystrophy has nightclub act at Disney World in Authorized agent in mks2\ VATICAN CITY (UPI) - A pope, in the teaching of the I the nation’s minorities. rendered his arms virtually useless. Orlando, Fla. ... Qiita Rivera is Manchester^ for all Roman Catholic church, is Christ’s representative on ^ • In a speech prepared for delivery ‘ Quote of the day costarring in San Francisco with Mrlines, Railroads and Steamship Lines. MANCHESTER PARKADE • 649-5491 earfh, with full powers to teach and govern the world’s •loday in Los Angeles, Jordan says the Ardath Evitt, a 74-year-old Paris, Gwen Verdon and Jerry Orbach in $1 BMNTiL ? BOON 700 million Roman Catholics in spiritual matters. “Chicaoo” ... SATunOAY AND SUNDAY Catholic doctrine says St. Peter, the Galilean fisher­ MITO 1 EYES of man who was the first pope, received his authority Historic liffhthouse directly from Christ with these words: “Thou art Peter, LAURA MARS and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates now wildlife refuge of hell shall not prevail against it and I will give you the 0 KPins ♦; BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. Herbert S. Whitman, who keys to the kingdom of Heaven.” "Homt of Mr. Qoodwnnett" Cathoiics believe that God-given authority continued in i JUPI) — Now that it’s ship- is also the town’s first AH1WAL IM V fV . all of Peter’s successors, the pope and bishops of Rome. • guiding days are over warden, says he’d like to • 1MV4RMRC7LN HOMCC40A* “The Roman pontiff has full and supreme power over • Complate Mechanical Service r«lock Islanders are raise $(^,000 from private the universal Church in matters pertaining to faith and • Colllelon Repair ■ Lhinking over ways to donors to convert what he morals (teaching authority) and to the discipline and ‘ preserve historic North calls “a lovely period government on the Church (authority of jurisdiction),” • Auto Painting Light, a century-old piece” in lighthouse • Low Cost Service Rentals granite lighthouse which history into a marine the U.S. Catholic Almanac says. LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS •norti. numi/nif Ai I “The primacy of the pope is real and supreme power. It • Factory Trained Technicians has become' a haven for museum. is not merely a prerogative of honor — i.e., of his being . wildlife. The c o m m is s io n ’s 649-9333 I considered as the first among equals. Neither does • Charge With Master Charge (S The' lighthouse, which architect lining B. Haynes M BONANZA BURGER $1.19 primacy imply that the pope is just the presiding officer • 24 Hour WrocAor Sarvica • Iraasts no electricity, is on said ' the lighthouse represents a very rare type ^ Franeh fries, lettuce, and tomato of the collective body of bishops. The pope is the head of Tel. 646-6464 $ jthe National Register of the church.” t ^Historic Places. The 28- of building. He said be WANCHESTBR J Adding to the pope’s enormous spiritual powers is the T lacre tract on the northem- knows of only two similar ,, SALAD PLATE . $1.79 DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 & 44A anost tip of the island is-a structures, one in Connec­ doctrine of papal infallibility, which the'church says has all-you-cen-eet FINAL WEEK been a matter of belief since the beginning of Christianity > 'haven for gulls and other ticut and another one on k but was explicitly defined only by the first Vatican Coun­ •“ wildlife creatures and was Plum Island, off Long STAR WARS at 8:30 Island, N.Y. l u n Gh eo n b e e f p a t t y Cardinal Alfredo Ottaviani places triple- The pontiff died Sunday at age 8 cil in 1870. ? deeded to the U.S. Fish and $t.99^ The doctrine does not mean that anything the pope says ■Wildlife Service. ’The Fish and Wilijllfe ^ French Irlet, Texas toeel end ell-you-een-eet ulad tiered Papal Crown on head of Pope Paul VI photo) y. In 1956 when the North Service will allow no road during coronation cereit}^ on June 30,1963, on any subject is necessarily right. Papal infallibility means the pope cannot err when speaking “ex cathedra” • (Light operated as a real out to the lighthouse. EAST HARTFORD lighthouse, its keeper had LUNCHEON SALISBURY STEAK St .90 a or “from his throne” — solemnly and intentionally on a Meehsrf potato, Texas to u t and all-you-cOn-aat salad U S RO U TES DRIVE IN 678/448 matter of faith or morals. Z ;to climb the 52’ foot tower INVITATION FROM RMMOON* HWtSWDfttICa 18M«Z3UA* • every four hours during the OUR FAMILY IPGI (Si. Archbishop recalls advice night to crank up a 240- T O Y O U R S •Tpound weight which plus GO-HIT NORWICH (UPI) — Archbishop Pope was also depressed about the CHEVROLET BONANZA - THE FAMILY RESTAURANTIII especially, among sisters, priests, Illness began last week (descended slowly and kept Join Us For Jean Jadot, apostolic delegate to the problems the Catholic Church faces. among the laity, too, he smiled and VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Paul Vi’s physicians 'the lens rotating. OUR MON.-THURS. } T H E ^ United States, said Sunday the'Tast “When I met him, just two months said ‘well at lest you give me some thing Pope Paul VI told him was that today said the pontiff’s final illness began last week with :^B uilt in 1867, the SPECIALS ago, I remember he told me ‘I don’t good news’,” Jadot said. MANCHESTER - SHOP RITE PU ZA [ he was worried priesU in the United ~ (lighthouse was placed ISLAND know if it’s because I’m old, but I feel The pontiff’s last words, just an acute attack of arthrosis, the painful leg ailment that 1229 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER $Q3S 11 SPECIALS States were forgetting traditional ■*) seven years ago in the MANCHESTER - WEST MIDDLE TININPIKE so depressed by the many things the before Jaddt left, were: “I’m had troubled him for years. O TO CHOOSE O F DR. teachings of the Catholic Church. perpetual custody of the FROM church is going through’,’’ Jadot worried about the priests in the On Saturday afternoon, Drs. Mario Fontana and Jadot, who traveled from GMQUAUTY I I I S 7 North Light Commission said. United States, I’m worried about Renato Buzzonetti said, the pope developed a fever as a M9 m9 DAVIS FAMILY Washington to Norwich for the 25th SaMCE/RARIS after it was abandoned for “But at the same time, when I told their concern for doctrine,” Jadot result of a, second medical problem - sudden, acute anniversary celebration of the cystitis, or inflammation of the bladder, the same illness □ <(a beacon located farther RESTAURANT BURT LANCASTER PLEASE CALLTHEATRE him about the extraordinary renewal EAST WINDSOR said. • ^out on a mile-long sandbar. CALDOB PLAZA, MANCHESTER MICHAEL YORK i=OR SCREEN TIMES Archdiocese of Norwich, said the of spiritual life in the United States, that preceded his 1967 prostate operation. U S RO U TES DRIVE IN Commission chairman I ♦ > I PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Aug. 7, 1978— PAGE SEVENTEEN eeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeecaaeefee H tfp W tn tttl I I Bus survivor INDEX Halp Wantad 13 NOTICII SALES PERSON - 1 — Loti tnd Found Experienced Full Time Retail PART TIME ONLY - Drivers 3— Ptrtonait for school buses and station 3 — Announctmtntt Furniture Store position wiUi National Weather Forecast emphasis in Catpetlng and wagons. Manchester and Ver­ won’t forget 4 — Enttrtainmtnl non area. Good pay, enjoyable 5 Aucliont Draperies. Gdl Mr. Lariarco. H c r a t i t work. Must be available 7-1 Watkins, 643-5171. FINANCIAL am, 1:30-3:30 pm, or after­ ASBESTOS, Quebec l^rd would never let them 6 — Bondl-Slocks-MortOiO** noons only. Call for appoint­ (UPI) — ’The last person to 9 — P trto n tI Loans BOOKKEEPER - ImmedUte die. He would send help. 10 — Insurance opening. Ex^rlenced needed CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ment, 643-2414. escape a bus that plunged Couples embraced and EMPLOYMENT for busy office to work with into a lake and slowly cried. ’Then we started to 13 — Halp Wantad accounts payable and SECRETARY - Vernon. To 14 — Businaaa Opporlunitiai $175. Diversified and in­ drowned 40 passengers sink.”' 15 — Sitdalion Wantad receivable. Mature person preferred. C!all for appoint­ teresting duties, assisting said she spent 10 minutes Seconds after she dived EDUCATION . PHONE 643-2711 Export Sales Manager. Han­ ment, 528-9680. in the sinking death trap into the chili waters — in fd — Private IniUuctll^A dle customer Service Duties. 19 o^cAooia-Ciataaa FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD consoling the victims and shock and believing others MACHINIST - Experimental. Ability to work independently. 2 9 *^ Insirucliona Wanted Good typing, some steno, or listening to their screams were following her — the RIAL EITATE M ust be irlenced In Condomlnluma Bridgeport and Lathe. Must dictaphone needed. Benefits. and prayers. back end of the bus sank *33 — Homes for sakt- 13 Fee paid. 249-7721. Dawson Lucie Pouliot, one of 24 L - Lots-Land'fOf'Saie be BDle to do own set up. Halp Wantad below the dark surface of 25 w-IrtVatimenl Property Scharr Industries, 243-0343. Personnel, 111 Pearl Street, several volunteers on an the lake. She was the last 26 Busioeaa property ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DIETARY AIDE. 6 am - 2 pm. Hartford. EOE/MF. Halp Wantad 27 — Resort Property Mature person needed to help outing with a group of han­ of seven survivors who es­ 26 » Real Estate Wantad MILLWRIGHT - Experienced ] RATES MI8C. SERI^CES; DEADLINE with various kitchen duties. SALES HELP full or part EARN $4-$8 HOURLY Ser­ dicapped people, said caped. in machine repairs, on textile - time. Knowledge of knitting 1 day — 1 U word par day Enjoy working in a clean and vicing our customers from living through Canada’s “They went down 31 — Servicea^tJiterad and coating equipment. ‘ 12:00 noon tho diy bofore • 70 and crochet hmpful but will 30 —— PaimmO^PaparingTrmI ■ publication. 3 daya . . . 10a word par day modem kitchen. Good wages UriWIATHCR FOTOCADT home on your telephone. Scharr Industries, 243-0343. * €> train. Apply 10 am to 12 pm. at worst bus disaster Friday screaming, and crying, and ~ Bd1tdingPtumblng 15 worda $2.00 minimum Manchester Manor Nursing For period ending 7 a.m. Tuesday. Monday night will find Parkade. Vermont border was a For the 9,(XI0 people of 36 — Flooring Permanent Job on staff of long , Happy Ada ...... $2.30 Inch PARTY PLAN MANAGERS. $500. investment requirM to 37 — Moving*Trucking>Storaoe Home, 385 W. Center St., showers and thundershowers scattered across parts of the Unique opportunity in rapidly “hell I’ll never forget.” Asbestos, Sunday was a established fuel oil company. • ACCURATE TYPIST for start your own business. Ideal 38 ~ Services Wanted Must be licensed and have« PLEASE READ Manchester. Atlantic coastal states and near the Lakes Region. growing industry. Artcraft for retired or part time. Dazed relatives, many day of mourning. Funeral Elsewhere, generally lair weather should prevail. Minimum Policy Writing and General Concepts seeking experienced MI8C. FOR SALE references. Mellen White & ; Office Work. Previous Details on request. Mr. crying, pushed past music played constantly 40 — Household Goods YDURAD WANTED - Truck driver. temperatures Include: (approx, max readings in P a lsh a w , 107 B u r n s id e . Claaaifiod ada ara' taktn ovar arty plan people in this area. Barker. ESCAA Field M 41 — Articles for Sale Heavy construction trucks. parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (82), Boston 67 (80), Chicago66 ( 88), experience in Insurance, Ixceptional earnings, reporters and onlookers over radio stations and Avenue, East Hartford. J tha phona aa a convanlanca. would be helpful, but not Training Division, box 619, 42 — Building Supplies Must be experienced. Call 649- Cleveland 66 ( 84), Dallas 70 (90), Denver 55 ( 82), Duluth 58 employee benefits, guarantee Wading River, New York. Sunday into a makeshift flags flew at half staff. ’The 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs ■ 4 Tha Harald la rasponalbia for 5249. required. Please call or write Cellblocks being demolished only ona Incorract Inaarllon and (79), Houston 70 (90), Jacksonville 72 (90), Kansas City 66 program and rapid advance­ 11792, morgue in Eastman to bodies were lying in state '44 — Livestock ATTRACTIVE POSITION I for an interview: Robert J. 45 — Boats 6 Accessories than only to tha siza of tha (88), Little Rock 67 (89), Los Angeles 68 (77), Miami 76 ( 88), ment with well-established identify the 37 bodies taken 46 — Sporting Goods For gal in Data Processing * MECHANIC’S HELPER. Full Smith, Inc., 963 Main Street, These old cellblocks at the Seyms Street new facility on Weston Street, Hartford, today at the locai recrea­ original intartion. Errora which Minneapolis 64 (85), New Orleans 74 ( 86), New York 71 (82), company. Personal training. 47 Garden Products Department. Knowledge o f « do not laaaan tha valua of tha time employment. Heavy con­ Manchester, 649-5241. from the bus. ’Three other tion center. 46 ^ Antiques For immediate interview, call Jail in Hartford held many criminals from already the subject of inmate complaints, Key Punch helpful. 5-day; advartiaamant will not ba cor* struction equipment. Call 649 Phoenix 78 (108), San Francisco 58 (77), Seattle 61 (84), St. MANY PEOPLE only dream corpses were recovered In the city’s hockey 49 — Wanted to Buy collect Nick Santino, 315/Ml- of owning their own business. week. All benefits. Pleasant t ractad by an additional inaar* 5249. Louis 65 ( 87), Washington 72 (88), CONSTRUCTION MAN, 6293. the time the iail opened in 1973 until it was eluding a leaking roof. (UPI photo) separately. arena, workers scrubbed RENTALS surroundings. East Hartford r tion. . Preferably knowledgeable in Perhaps it’s time for you to dosedin 1975 It i s % being demolished. A ' One official said the 52 ^ Rooms lor Rant Masonry to work on large pursue that dream. I have walls and floors and S3 ~ Aperlmenls for Rent location. Phone 289-2736. • WANTED - FULL TIME - •••••••••••••••••••••••••• battered vehicle, pulled 54 — Homes lor Rent mature woman with a keen in­ project as a clerk. Age over 1,000 businesses for sale volunteer carpenters built Business Opportunity 14 by owners. Many for from the muddy bottom of 55 — Business lor Rent REAL ESTATE Marketing terest in foods for training as preference 65 or older. Send biers in preparation for a 56 — Resort Property for Rent representative - Manchester, ^ a second cook in a convmes- resume to Box JJ, c/o minimum down. For free Lac d’Argent earlier in the 57 — Wanted to Rant H i p Wtntod 13 Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad TO FULFILL the last stage of brochure write: Interstate mass funeral Thursday. 58 — Misc. lor Rent East Hartford, Vernon areas. cent home. Prerequisites: Manchester Herald. day, was a “mass en­ The mud-covered bus Earn lucrative conunission. willingness to learn and a love our expansion program, we Business Marketing, P.O. Box Texas officials hoping AUTOMOTIVE RN - 3-11 pm, pat part time. ACCOUNTANT, Bookkeeper. SECRETARY / Marketing BABYSITTER NEEDED in WE ARE A • Quality will be looking for 2 full-time 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. tanglement of wheelchairs, was locked in a garage, Receive professional , of people. Come in for an in­ 61 — Autos lor Sale Enjoy"Injoy workingwi ■ ■ „ with a skilled Full or part time. A Department - Starting salary real estate salespeople. Call crutches and bodies.” awaiting examination to 62 — Trucks for Sale guidance, education, com-' terview, 9-3 pm, Mon-Fri. Bowers School area for first Restaurant, we need good Heavy Equipment lor Sale prehensive marketing tools. and dedicated sup Manchester public accountant Silver Lane Pavilion, 51 $10,000 annually,, plus liberal grader. Part time school quality waitresses, with good F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- Behind the funeral home see why it lost its air 64 i- Motorcycles-Bicydes at Manchester requires bright person to Applegate Lane, East Hart­ fringe benefits. Ground floor days. Full time vacations. references. Must be conscien­ 2121. 65 V Campers-Trailers-Mobile Call Mr. Sammartino, SERVICE BUSINESS - With in Eastman, 75 miles from brakes on a steep hill, hit Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. Home. Good wages and assist busy practitioner in ac­ ford. opportunity for person with Beginning September. Call tious, neat, and willing to $800 a week income available I Homes benefits. Please call Doris counting and tax areas. Reply g^ood secretarial skills. after 5:30 pm, 647-1387. MANCHESTER Package for chance to recover Asbestos, hearses waited the water at about 45 mph 66 F Automotive Service work for great tips. Apply in in this area. A cash business. Box J, care of Manchester store. Excellent location. Well bumper to bumper to take and floated several hun­ 67-,4- Autos lor Rent-Lease RN-LPN wanted for full or Blain, RN director of nurses, WANTED - REAL ESTATE Proficient in transcribing person: 'Thursday thru Satur­ Minimum investment 6464129. Evening Herald. from dictating equipment and TYPIST And other various of­ day, 9:30 to 11 at Rein’s N.Y, established business. Call — working without electrical power prairie lands were not able to absorb the victims home. They part time on all shifts. Apply : HELP, experience not required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- GRAHAM, Texas (UPI) - Of­ dred feet to the center of director of nursing. Salmon- required, licensed or taking pleasing phone manners. fice duties. Experienced Style Deli-Restaurant, El Marion E. Robertson, 9544. all the rain. pulled away carrying as Realtor, 643-5953. ficials today cautiously checked the — were unable to determine if the the lake. brook Convalescent Home, o ff' the course. Fantastic earning Need individual now with ireferred. Fringe benefits. Camino Plaza. Route 30, Ver­ Central Texas residents also qrere many as three bodies each. ability to organize and work in ”e are an EOE. 289-8291. non, Conn. Brazos River for signs of surging crest had passed. Authorities also House Street, Glastonbury. potential, generous com­ hoping for dry weather today to allow Please caU 633-5244. LEGAL NOTICE missions, referrals. Join the team setting. Send resume to said there were reports of looting. “When we hit the water □ NOTICES A certified list of Democratic party endorsed candidates waters that could further inundate, them to recover, but the National there was mass panic,” largest Real Estate Company Robert Fleming, NCC/HMO FIVE OPENINGS Available GAS STATION ATTENDANT About 250 residents Sunday were INVITATION for the Town of Manchester for election as State Represen­ Inc., 275 Broad St., Windsor, to work locally. Part time 80 - Wanted to pump gas, and the town and hoped for clear weather Weather Service predicted a 30 per­ Miss Pouliot said. ‘"They NURSES AIDES wanted for in the World. Call Norma or to give residents a chance to recover evacuated from the west side of Lost and Found 1 full time on all shifts. Apply tatives — Assembly District 12 and 13 and Judge of Probate Don at Century 21, Tedford C t., 06095. D eadline for per-week. Must be 18 or older. work in garage, Tuesday thru WE ARE EXPANDING Graham, which had become a shelter cent chance of rain. Eleven people screarhed, they stood up, TO B ID resumes, August 15. EOE. from, three days of chain-reaction director of nursing. Salmon- is on file in my office at 41 Center Street, Manchester, Real Estate, 647-9914 - 423- Car necessary. Call Cutco Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., o u r manufacturing SALES AGENT for some 700 residents of flood- still are missing in the area. they were terrified.” ’The Eighth Utilities District MUCH LOVED FAMILY brook Convalescent Home off Connecticut. 8959. Dist. 4-7 pm (Vernon) 872- and Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. facilities on Tolland Street, flooding. ravaged Eliasville and South Bend. The Hill Country flooding was For the next 10 minutes, seeks bids for heating oil and PET. English Setter Cross. House Street, Glastonbury. A Primary will be held September 12,1978 if the required WANTED - RESPONSIBLE 7157. College students Call Buddy Krebb Pit Stop, East Hartford. We need WANTED Texas has had a week of deadly service for the year 1978-1979. Black, brown legs, white woman as a live-in domestic welcome. 646-4539. caused by tropical storm Amelia, the 22-year-old volunteer Please caU 633-5244. petitions for opposition candidates is fiied, pursuant to Sec­ HOUSEKEEPERS and good men immediately to We need a dynamic man or woman Floodwaters had flowed into the Sealed proposals will be chest. Lost in Manchester. to keep house, cook, clean, flooding in the Graham-Albany area which first moved into Texas last tions 9-382 to 9450 of the Conn. Gen. Statutes, not later than 4 JANITORS - Full time train in printing and to sell our exclusive calendars and basement of the Young County worker said, she was “con- received until 4:00 P.M., Call 633-1243, if no answer call NURSES AIDES - FuU time, positions available. Apply in perform domestic duties, care OIL BURNER MECHANIC - PART TIME Bookkeeper - an extensive tine of advertising and the Hill Country in the central p.m. of August 18, 1978. laminating of plastic films Courthouse and also covered several Sunday. The new storm reportedly soiing and whispering Friday, August 18, 1978. Bids 633-1404. 325 Reward. 7am-3pm and llpm-7am. person. East Hartford Con­ for one minor child, $2.66 per Permanent job on staff of long Receptionist, flexible hours, specialties/business gifts. If you portion of the state. At least 25 peo­ Petition forms, instructions and information concerning on equipment being in­ have a past history of sales success lumberyards and a stockyard. was headed toward Mexico but would hopes” to the passengers. will be publicly opened, read Experience preferred but we valescent Home, 745 Main St., hour for 40 hour week. At least established fuel oil company. some typing required. 646- or wish to begin a career In sales, ple were killed and floodwaters LOST - Small yellow kitten on the method of procedure in filing of opposing candidacies, in­ 1 year experience. Apply stalled in our plant. We are Civil Defense worker (jary Sheets create even greater problems if it “I told everyone to stay and recorded at the August 21, will train. Apply in person East Hartford. Must be licensed and have 4552. you can benefit from one of the washed away the homes and personal Route 44A between Allen’s in East Hartford Convalescent cluding schedules and fees, may be obtained from Herbert J. Connecticut State Employ­ references. Mellen White k a small aggressive hard most lucrative commission struc­ turns near the water-logged Texas still in their seats. I told meeting of the Eighth tures in our industry. What we said water from Salt Creek had gone Coventry and Shady Glen. Call Home, 745 Main Street, East Stevenson. Democratic Registrar of Voters, 41 Center LAUNDRY WORKER - ment Services, Employment P a lsa h w , 107 B u rn sid e BABYSITTER Wanted working concern which belongings of hundreds. towns. them we were going to Utilities District. ’The right is need is an individual who can deal Authorities Sunday alpo became over its banks Sunday afternoon and 74^9911 or 742-6249. Hartford. Street, Manchester, Connecticut. Mature individual, for full or Service Division, 806 Main Avenue, East Hartford. Bentley School area. After prints and makes plastic directly with businessmen who use was spreading through the town. “We’re watching it pretty live,” she said. reserved to reject any or all part time. Must work every Street, Manchester, Ct. school and school vacations bags. We need men of keen calendars and specialty items to concerned with a tropical storm, Edward J. Tomkiel promote their business. This is an In Albany, 50 miles southwest of closely,” said Department of Public “Sotpe were saying the bids. Bids quotes are to be EXPERIENCED EXHIBIT Municipal Clerk of Manchester other weekend. Apply in per­ RESPONSIBLE Woman for fifth grade twin girls. 647- eye sight-not color blind- newly formed Bess, in the Gulf of PART TIME ASSISTANT - In 1761 after 6 p.m. excellent opportunity for you to Graham, five people were killed Safety spokesman Jim Robinson. sent to the Eighth Utilities BUILDER - Supervisory 107-08 son between 9 a.m. and 4 pm ., wanted for child care. 2 with some mechanical associate yourself with The Tbos. Mexico. The storm appeared headed Orthodontic Office. Clerical D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the “We’re optimistic Bess will follow District, 32 Main Street, P o n o n tit experience required. Monday thru Friday. East children in my home, 646-6521. earlier in the week. Twenty bodies Excellent opportunity, Hartford Convalescent Home, work plus experience in background. Willing to advertising field — since 1688. for Mexico. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Your initiative and planning will have been found in Central Texas the track it’s on. Helen J, Warrington Displaycraft, Manchester, 745 Main Street. laboratory technique. Hours work fast and hustle. Must “We’re doing fairly good now,” “It would be tragic if we had RIDE WANTED from flexible. Call 569-2^. be willing to work any shift determine your growth and where the towns of Medina, Bandera, Hijack Gerk R ochester to New Britain, 643-9»7. LEGAL NOTICE success with our established com­ Graham Police Chief William Paul MECHANICS assigned and sometimes on pany. Your accounts are protected Comfort and Center Point were something like that move into the Eighth Utilities early morning hours. Call said early today, while waiting for an PERMANENT PART-TIME HEAVY CONSTRUCTION weekends. Excellent and reoeat orders make money for awash with floodwaters produced by state again. Even if it brought just a District after 5, 643-1257. A certified list of Republican Party endorsed candidates for the INVITATION you. If you can organize your time antiepated flood crest to pass his bunch of rain, with the streams and of jet casbier. 9 to 12 hours per week. Town of Manchester for election as State Representatives — TRUCKS ANR CARRIER chance for rapid advance­ and work with a minimum of Amelia, tlje first tropical storm of 097-08 WAHTEb: supervision, this can be an town. “The water is still rising but in the evening. See Mr. Carter Assembly District 12 and 13 is on file in my office at 41 Center EQUIPMENT ment depending on speed the season. rivers running at capacity, we’d have in person. Carter Chevrolet T O B ID excellent full time or part time real slow now. We appear to be in PRECISlOH Must be capable of com­ of learning. Call 528-9471 business for you. Write Bob the potential for some really bad (^. Inc. 1229 Main Street, Street, Manchester, Connecticut. Both areas had been suffering The Manchester Board of ^ MACHINIST plete overhaul of diesel and NEEDED for an interview appoint­ McKenzie, Marketing Manager, pretty good shape.” is over A Primary will be held September 12, 1978 if the required The Thos. D. Murphy Co.. Red problems.” Manchester. Experienced on 3-D The river rose 'and receded through a summer-long drought and Education solicits bids for gas engines and other con­ ment. Oak, Iowa 51566. INVITATION □ EMPLOYMENT petitions for opposition candidates is filed, pursuant to Sections Bridgeports k N/C Cin- hardened creek and river beds and Paving Playground Area for struction equipment in­ sporadically early today and officials RECEPTIONIST wanted for' 9-382 to 9-450 of the Conn. Gen. Statutes, not later than 4 P.M. of timatics. First or 2nd Shift, dental specialty office in the 1978-1979 school year. cluding heavy Duty Fountain Village MADRID, Spain (UPI)- TO B ID August 18, 1978. Top Wages k Benefits. A stewardess shouted “do Hafp Wanted 13 downtown Hartford. Mature Sealed bids will be received Trucks, Caterpillars and The Eighth Utilities District Notice is hereby given that no candidate was endorsed for the Please apply in person: Hydraulic Loaders. If you Manchester it,” and two Florida men person with experience: until 11:00 A M., August 22, seeks bids for cleaning, SALES POSITION - Straight preferable. Pleasant working. office of Judge of Probate. No Primary will be held unless more think you qualify...call 649- commissions, leads furnished 1978, at which time they will LE-MI MRPORATION Fire plan and a D utch b an k er patching, and resurfacing conditions, fringe benefits than one candidate petition is filed. 190 Tunnel Road 5249. CALL 647-9946 roadway to and th^Public to homeowners. Call 242-5402. be publicly opened. ’The right jumped a 20-year-old available. Call 5IS-3868. Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the Vernon, Ct. 06066 PLUMBER WANTED Works Department area. is reserv ^ to reject any and hijacker, tore his toy gun method of procedure in filing of opposing candidacies, including A person who can do plumbing and general Specs are avaiiable on request IF YOU ARE an attractive DEMONSTOATORS - Earn all bids. Specifications and bid from his hands and over­ schedules and fees, may be obtained from Frederick E. feck. maintenance work in a well-established company. said bad at Dispatchers Office, Eighth motivated woman we need $1000 or more, trip to Nassau, - forms may be secured at the powered him. you. If you hre looking for a Republican Registrar of Voters, 41 Center Street, Manchester. Utilities District Fire Depart­ Free kit. Sell name brand toys, Business Office, 45 N. School Excellent Fringe Benefits. glamorous, challenging p«Mi- Connecticut. “Thank God he wasn’t ment, 32 Main St. Sealed and gifts (Fisher-Price,. Street, Manchester, Connec­ tion, with a new Parisian Tonka. Fenton). Treasure Edward J. Tomkiel ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Apply: strong,’’ one of the proposals will be received un­ -cosmetic line, you need us. at prison House party plan. Call collect Municipal Clerk of Manchester Business Manager Americans said after it til 4:00 P.M., Friday, A u ^ t 236-2381, 633-3366. person-to-person for Miss. 10848 106-08 Cheney Brothers, Inc. was all over. 18, 1978. Bids wiil be pubiicly Carol 491-2100. Also booking 31 Cooper Hill St. The hijacker, tentatively opened, read and recorded at WANTED - Gas station atten­ parties. JMSJOBSJIBSJOBS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The identified as Paul Gokkel the August 21 meeting of the dant, full or part time. Manchester, Conn. Mature, responsible person General Accounting Office says an of Utrecht, Holland, com­ Eighth Utilities District. ’The SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for I Full and part-time jobs. that requires some math ability, and a Tel. 643-4141 inadequate fire safety scheme at the right is reserved to reject any lor third shut. References. South Windsor. Will train. ] mandeered the KLM Call 871-1698. third for someone with mortgage and An Equal Opportunity Employer Federal Correctional Institute in or all bids. Apply 90 Brookfield Street or i When in need of a Service or Product Jobs that are easy to get to in down­ jetliner Sunday minutes call 28^1■5918. real estate investment experience. Danbury, (k>nn. hindered evacuation, after it left Amsterdam for Helen J. Warrington TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. town Hartford - and we pay part of your (Herk efforts during the July 7, 1977 fire Madrid. Apply 81 Oimmerce Street, ACT NOW - Join the OLDEST [ transportation costs. And there are jobs for keypunchers E3gbth Utilities Glastonbury. PTG Company. Toy and Gift Plan in the Coun-. who have experience on 029 equip-" that left five inmates dead. Claiming to have a District Telephone 633-7631. Jobs that come with good salaries and The federal report said the prison try - our 31st year! O m -; ment. grenade and brandishing a 098- 08 big benefits. Jobs that can lead to was not fully in compliance with missions up to 30% PLUS. plastic gun, he ordered the RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 EXPENSES. Fantastic; CALL A PROFESSIONAL better jobs. FACTORY OPENINGS existing fire safety training and Come in to our Personnel Department pilot to Algeria. ’The DC-9 shifts. Good pay, good Hostess Awards. Call Collect any weekday between 9:00 a.m. and preparedness guidelines, which benefits and working condi­ 673-0494, of write SANTA’S' There are stenographic jobs that was carrying 63 passengers INVITATION 1:30 p.m. and we’ll tell you about our Established growing company needs “aggravated the /ire situation, tion. Apply in person, Vernon PARTIES, Avon, Conn. 08001. i require 45 wpm typing ability and good and five crew members. Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711 JOBS. One of them may be just what machinists, engravers, N.C., end Bridgeport hindering fire suppression and in­ TO B ID ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. J veital skills. Secretarial jobs require But passenger Norman non. you’re looking for. operators. We make specialized machinery that mate evacuation.” Halvorsen, 40, of Sealed letters of intent to TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED -; the same, plus 100 wpm shorthand perform trial will be received offers challenge and variety. Good starting rataa An investigation of the Danbury Hollywood, Fla., said the SECURITY GUARDS - Must All shifts. Neat and clean, speed. and company paid fringe baneflie. Call us for the fire was made by a special board of captain apparently in the office of the Director of be 18 years or older. Have own appearance. Call 648-1140. ; T H E TRAVELERS General Services, 41 Center car, telephone, and a clean Jobs for typists call for 45-50 wpm, and best opportunity. the Bureau of. Prisons, but that pan­ “realized that this boy was THESE ADVERTISERS 1 TOWER SQUARE, el’s objectivity and ability were Street, until August 18,1978 at police record. Men or women SECURI’TY PERSON - Start; there’s a special job for a typist with a harmless and all of his sup­ wanted for Manchester and $3.15. After training $3.50.i AREAU RESERVED HARTFORD questioned by the NAACP which con­ 4:30 P.M. for bid opening of knowledge of medical terms, another posed weapons were toys. Sept. 27, 1978. Stafford Springs areas. If you Must be neat in appearance.; "PROFESSIONALS” NOBLE & WESTBROOK ducted its own investigation and “The stewardess and the Polymers k Service qualify, call 203-443-1837 or Weapons permit required.. FOR YOU issued a critical report. apply to Northeast Security, Call 236-6119 for interview. ; Qlvt Th0m Call Margo or Joe An equal opportunity employer M/F 20 WESTBROOK STREET Shriver knocks Carter captain devised the game The Town of Manchester is 158 Williams Street, New Lon­ Sens. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., an equal opportunity A Cairn at 643-2711 plan. It was a question of don, Conn., Monday thru STUFFERS AND MAILERS This Directory. EAST HARTFORD and Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., sub­ President Carter is “gutsy” but the public views him as un­ teamwork,” he said. employer, and requires an af­ Friday, 10 to 4. An Equal Opportunffy Employer URGENTLY NEEDEDlI WEN’S HAIR STYLING sequently asked the GAO to in­ able to follow through on proposals, says Sargent Shriver. Halvorsen and Ed firmative action policy for all $25.00 per hundred ZZZjBMgrSttfflRaZ SUB6ICAL SUPPLIES of its Contractors and Vendors CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC g------UARANITEED. ^ n d self- vestigate the objectivity, accuracy, Shriver, in a weekend interview with United Press Inter­ C lausner, 48, of F ort Hairstyling and completeness of the bureau’s Lauderdale, Fla., partners as a condition of doing a d d re s ^ stamped envelope, HEAVY DUTY MEDCO national, added that it’s just possible that his brother-in-law. business with the Town, as per TK Enterprise, Box 21679, for SURBICAL SUPPLY CO. own'probe. Tlie GAO found the in a marine research com­ Denver, Colo. 80221. board’s report tb, be adequate. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., might run for president in Federal Order 11246. CARPET CLEANING • Wheel Chein • Welken pany, joined Adrian Brand, Bid forms, plans and 563-0151. ‘•SpaeiaUaingin Watt to IFaiV’ Men • Commodee “GAO found no evidence that the MEDICAL SECRETARY,^ • Surgleel Supports A SracM ICLIP & MAIL! 1980. (UPI photo) 52, a banker from specifications are available at tuUmeatCrnmniil • Jobet Custom Supports Board of Inquiry was not objective in Wassenaar, Netherlands, Manchester. Experience. Full; 457 Main 8t. • Meetectomf Feme A Bras the (ieneral Services Office, time. 4 days a week. Write to 648-34S9 m m v. MMI7I its investigation of the fire. T^e in overpowering the youth. 41 Center Street, Manchester, Manchaetar 647-1167 Box H, c/o Manchester NAME______board’s report and supporting “The stewardess said ‘do Connecticut. Herald. RESTAUHAttL AUTO SEBW iEgrr' MAIL TO: REAUORS documents were not always clear, Police find few clues Town of Manchester, INVITATION it’ and the three of us dived Does He See Your « ADDRESS but they were basically accurate and on the boy in the cockpit,” Connecticut BABYSITTER NEEDED. MAPLE Mobil Robert B. Weiss, TO B ID For one year old child in our CARRY NATIONS Ad In The Herald? ♦ ------in accordance with the evidence GAO Clausner said afterwards. Super Service^ inc, gathered,” the GAO reported Satur­ in slaying of student General Manager Sealed bids will be received home starting Sept. 1,8 am to 643-130S ; e m r “The hijacker struggled in the Office of ’The Director 1:30 pm. References. Call 643- OAt • OIL • LUBRICATION • day. turn up an identification bracelet ap­ 099- 08 FINE LUNCHES ACCBBB0RIR8 P.O. BOX 591 NEW HARTFORD (UPI) - State but he was only a 20-year- of General Services, 41 Center 6237. TIREB AND BATT6RIE8 ] STATE ’The early morning fire started in Com er ol Center • Main St Manctleitar, Conn. 06040 parently belonging to Aranow, a old kid and thank God he Street, Manchester, Connec­ 220 SnUICE n ., manchebtdi police say searchers have found few PBGMB^MY the washroom of one of the prison’s clues in the investigation of the senior at Columbia University’s wasn’t strong.” ' ticut, until August 18, 1978 .at LPN - Full or part time, 3-11 ZIP INVITATION' p.m. Laurel Miuior. 91 Cihest- EXAMPLE: housing units. Before it was brought slaying of Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Clausner said the youth 11:00 a.m.'for the following: U W N AND BARDEN under control, 5 inmates were killed .jiut St. Call 649^519. JBAHllUL medical student Michael Aranow. But Aranow, who lived in Hastings- told them he had been a TO B ID Baseball Diamond k exposure limited PHONE 15 W ords fo r 6 Days and about 70 other persons injured. A state police spokesman said Sun­ on-Hudson, N.Y., apparently wasn’t patient in a psychiatric Sealed bids will be received Athletic Field Maintenance b l u e h o r i z o n MORNEAUUWNA CUSTOM nciuK nuniQ For Only The GAO found that because of day the searchers “found nothing of wearing the bracelet when he visited hospital “and all he wanted in the Office of ’The Director Equipment. Experienced keyboard player OAROfN EQUIPMENT INC. p CHECK ENCLOSED Only *8.10 weaknesses in the institution’s safety International Farmall Cub with tenor voice range. 646- imntQ>in tame •tent real'importance, nothing that was ob­ his uncle’s estate the weekend of his to do was to get out of of General Services, 41 Center Oravofy Tracton mm •■otisM ^2.90 Per l^nday program led to confusion during the death. Holland to Algeria. He said Street, Manchester, Connec­ ’Tractor 8627. uoaiim roB viously connect^ with the case.” Kut-Kwick Lawnmower or Sel«8, Parts and Sarvica cHNirMn FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS fire about proper evacuation and Searchers covered areas picked he was a failure at 20.” ticut, until August 17, 1978 at I, Your Ad Can The 27-year-old Aranow’s body was Equal PART TIME Cleaning 423-6351 n m a n c notification procedures. ’The report out by police bloodhounds in an in­ Although the passengers 11:00 a.m. for the following: V M MK M N t found by his uncle, Frank Jones Jr. One 714 It. Snow. Plow woman, window washer and Be Here. . . 1 2 3 4 5 cited other weaknesses, including in­ vestigation earlier this week as the and Gokkel thought the Dental Clinic Equipment. experienced rug cleaner. 643- on July 30. Police said Aranow and The Town of Manchester is The Town o f’Manchester is adequate and infrequent fire' safety places Aranow and Asherman plane was headed for an equal opportunity 5747. PAPER SUPPLIES \ INSUHINSUHAMCE BUIIDIM6 SUPPLIES Steven Asherman, 28, of New York equal opportunity B 1 B 8 io inspections) an inadequate fire plan walked. The spokesman said there'is employer, and requires an at-. City had spent the night on Jones’ Algiers, the pilot actually employer, and requires an af­ BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST for W .J. IRISH KELLY-FRADET a n e w e n q l a n d h e r it a g e and lighting, and absence of reliable a chance something could have been firmative action policy for all 180-acre estate. Police said the body flew it to Barcelona. The firmative action policy for all accounting office. Hartford RO-VICINC. (SUIUNCE AGENCY 12 13 14 IS Elegant, central hall, antique colonidt. One of the exits. overlooked, and another search of of its Contractors and Vendors LUMIERMART 11 had been stabbed several times. quick struggle that ended of its Contractors and Vendors Superior Court area. Parking, NMdqiMrtm For AH rmir finest in Eastern Connecticut, with several out­ "In the wake of the Danbury fire, some parts of the property could be the drama took place as as a condition of doing as a condition of doing 522^1000. Papar Maada; Service You 73 Windsor Ave. (Rt. 83) ’There, have been no arrests made in I buildings, consisting of, guest house, hen house, the Bureau has taken action to im- ______„ . business with the Town, as per business witn the Town, as per ------Commaralal S AMfdMtW VERNON 17 14 18 20 the case. conducted later. the jet was making its ap- (WHOLSSALS S SSTAIM Can Truit! 3-car garage, wagon shed, large barn, on 17 j)rove fire safety > at Danbury and proach to the Spanish air-' Federal Order 11246. Federal Order 11246. REAL ESTATE CAREER. Interviews of relatives and Aranow’s body was found in a Earn $15,000 plus annually. 14S SHILDON NO. S4S4S22 8 7|-a3l45 other federal correctional in- port. Bid forms, plans and Bid forms, plans and TQiPHIMI «4«40$0 21 22 23 24 . 25 acres, with more land available. acquaintances of Aranow, including clump of trees near the top of the specifiqations are available at* We pW 60% commission, plus ' stitutions. Most of the Danbury fine nasseneer P J de specifications are available at Asherman, Aranow’s brothers Philip mountain on the estate. the General Services Office, 10% ntinus. Part timers con- FUEL TIRES CALL FOR DETAILS AND 26 > 28 29 30 deficiencies have been corrected,” Connecticut Chief Medical Jo°ng!arara’velaU! 41 Center Street, Manchester^ si£^d. Ralph Pasek, and Philip’s friend Robert Lane, who 41 Center Street, Manchester, ReaRpr, 289-7475. BOLTON OIL GO. AN APPOINTMENT the GAO said. also were on the mountain during the Examiner Dr. Elliott M. Gross ruled said, “We were all very Connecticut. MY TYRE MAN However, the GAO recommended, Connecticut. ------44 44 646-4200 weekend in question are continuting Aranow died as a result of multiple quiet. for the landing and Town of Manchester, Town of Manchestei HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR to Fuel on po., “A Friendly Place i3 33 further fire safety improvements. It stab wounds of the throat, neck, face Connecticut That Saves You COMING in Connecticut, New York and then all of a sudden the Connecticut work part time as sales per- lo Re-Tyre” Robert B. Weiss, said the attorney general should Massachusetts, the police spokesman and back inflicted by a sharp instru­ door to the cockpit flew Robert B. WeisS, , son in Men’s Department. Money 36 4/ J!------38 46 ' PHILBRICK require the Bureau of Prisons to General Manager \ Apply in person at D & L, 357 BROAD 8T. ment. Police haven’t yet found a open and these passengers General Manager 10 WiUiHirlk $1, Hisdwitir AGENCY provide correctional staff with in­ said. 100-08 i^nchester Parkade. 643-2444 SOON? possible weapon. jumped on the m an.” 101-08 646-3523 creased fire safety training. The spokesman said the search did

I state (ibbr.) Answer to Previous Punie 2 Affirmativs re­ [s em fcTTi N E lurju 1 Burmese ply T A L currency m s 0 □ilU3 3 Skill N p T S 5 Skirt lu 0 s IJU3 4 Stretched I t A r T y 0 1 L1 UL)3 9 Chtrgawith tight | t E E ■ — 1 c V gas 6 Songitrsii T 1 a A E T S T T3 12 Point opposite S tirr e a 0 T E W□ □ A R El ztnith 6 Romin date s. 0 D □ E U□ C 1VI By Abigail Van Buren t3 Inharant 7 Spring T R E E □ 3. MA BH E 11 chsractar 1 E AT E 1 DEAR READERS: A tew monthe i^o I urged my bloomer E 14 Eys covaring 8 Journayt T TM0 H a L E [6 Q E reedere to donate their organs after deau by writing to IB W sedi 10 Golf hazird 0 N U• 0 MN 1 R 0 C A The Living Bank for a donor card. T h e reaponae was 18 R oilni 1 1 Uncanny A R 1. 0 s [I 0 0 L T A P T s overwhebningl 19 Author 12 Cuddls E 1 L I want to ahare a few of the heartwarming letters' Flaming 16 Energy-saving 22 Spotttd horst 30 Home ol Irish 42 Victual . received by H e Living Bank: time (abbr.) 24 Tima zona kings 43 DInsmora — PET-MINDERS— 17 Encodes 32 Egyptian dalty HOUSEWORK GOT YOU QUALITY TYPING at LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - DEAR SIR: I wish to leave any part of my body that will (abbr.) 45 Nevada city Going away on vacation? DOWN7 General cleaning, help someone to see, or hear, or to make theb Udneye 26 Nstatsd 19 Phrals ol un­ 33 Soigne 48 Notch reasonable prices done at my New homes custom built derstanding (2 34 Hardy cabbage W e w ill ca re lo r y o u r pe t In steam extraction carpet home. Envelopes, letters, remodeled, additions, rec function normally. I am living a healthy, normal life, but I 27 Acclaim 60 Telsvislona 29PoetT.S. wdi.) 36 Lords 62 Supplement the famlllarty of his own cleaning, floor waxing & manuscripts, etcetera. Call rooms, garage, kitchens know there are many people who aren't, so if I can donate 20 Pointed tools 54 Man's home. Reduced rates for stripping, window cleaning, 646-4995. remodeled, bath tile, cement my healthy organs ^ e r I die to someone leas fortunate, It 21 Night (Fr.) 39 Wyoming carpet & upholstery sham­ Articles fo r Sale 41 Apertmente For Rent . 5 3 ORIoet-Storee lor Rent 55 Autoe For Sale ■ 81 31 Pondir anew mountain garment more than one pet at one work. Steps, dormers, would give my life more meaning. 36 Bayou 23 Pledgt pooing. Professional/Insured. PaIntIng-PBperIng 32 range 56 Troubla address. 649-1352, or If. residential or commercial. BRAND NEW Plush Please send me a donor card to carry in case Qod calls 37 Habrtw 26 Grimica Free Estimates. Call Call 649-4291. 44x10 FOOT MOBILE Home. MANCHESTER STORE for 1970 VW BEETLE - Asking 28 Scandlnsvlsn 41 Eisenhower's 66 Preposition no answer, 649-7/12. Turquoise rug. 12x14. Selling In Bolton. Working single per: Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 me home nnexpectedly in an accident. I am only M, bnt I prophat DOMESTICARE at 643-1945. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR $850. Body in good condition. nickname (p l.) for half price $120. Call son only. No pets7animal's or s q u a r e f e e t. 643-5681, know I will feel the same way when I am 18, becanae I have 38 Burst open god Painting - And odd jobs. Two CUSTOM HOMES, Additions 643-8513. ■ A-1 TREE SERVICE - Will between 6-9 p.m. 247-3758. children; Calf'■1164?— 643-2880. ' Available------July 1st. felt this way since I was 10. 40 Coin of Iran , I 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 C iM TREE SERVICE - Free experienced College students. recreation rooms, roofing, CYNTHIA C. 41 I posteii estimates, discount senior cut and clear unwanted or Please call 568-4M1. CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 1976, 10 11 12 siding QuaiiU Work! Best MANCHESTER MAIN ROCKVILLE - 19 X 39 foot DEAR SIRS: Please send me a Living Bank donor's card (contr.) B citizens. Company dead trees. Please call and full power, leather interior, 44 Modify Prices! Bud 'Talaga, 742-8732, STREET 2 and 3 room apart­ store on busy street. Large to nil ont. My brother. Buddy, was Idlled instantly in a 14 16 Manchester owned and receive our Low Estimates, PAINTING - Interior and or 646-4501. AM/FM cassette stereo, CB. 46 Femila saint 13 649-3571. ment, heated, hot water, display ! windows. $125' Asking $4,000. 872-6102 after 5 motorcycle aeddenttwo years ago. He was 18 and healthy, operated. Cail 646-1327. exterior, paperhanging, GLASS FRONT CHINA (ibbr.) ,17 excellent work References. appliances, no pets, parking, monthly. Lease required. Lee p.m. and euch a tweet and generous kid, I'm sure he would have IS GENERAL CARPENTRY, Cabinet and matching buffet security. 523-7047. & Lamont Realty, 875-4690. 47 Heating ■ BtM TREE SERVICE. A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING - Free estimates. Fully m- Repairs, Remodeling, approximately 75 years old or wOIed hie eyes end Udneye—and any other parts that chsmbtra IB ^0 Complete tree care, spraying Appliances, furniture and sured. Martin Matson, 649- Garages, Additions. Porches, older. Negotiable. Call 633- FORD 1972 Country Sedan. 10 could have been need for transplants—had he only known 49 Rocky ■ ■ pianos moved. Cellars, attics, 4431 THREE ROOM Apartment - MANCHESTER, Main Street. passenger wagon. Power how to do It. 2S z. 2B and removal. Insured and Decks, Rec Rooms, 8498 between 6 and 9 p.m. on­ With heat, hot water, stove, Modem offices available 400, Mountain experienced. Senior Citizen and garages cleaned. For all Hatchways, Roofing, Gutters, ly. Weekends anytime. steering, power brakes, air What a pity my brother's death couldn't have meant life park ■ 32 33 34 your Light Trucking needs. refrigerator, carpet. $200. 750 or 1100 square feet. Heat 2B 30 31 Discount. 643-728S. QUALITY PAINTING and Formica, Ceramic 'Tile. Call conditioning, mechanically to two peopke who were welting for kidney traneplante, 61 Le u difficult ■ For the Lowest Prices, call Paper Having by Willis Third floor. Centrally located. and air condition included. :ood, high mileage. $750. 646- as 38 Dan Moran 643-2629. BABY ITEMS - Crib, dressing Adults only. No peta. Security 646-2469 or 646-2755. and sight to two blind people who needed cornea 63 Boxing 649-3571. Schultz. Fully insured, itrstegy (2 ■ ROOM ADDITIONS, table, car seat, stroller, etc. deposit, (jail 6^7690. transplants. I think to bury perfectly good organs is a 3« 30 Dormers, kitchens, garages, references. 649-4343. FARRAND REMODELING - wdi.) A&W PAINTING - Quality Reasonable. Call 649-8023, EXCELLENT OFFICE 1972 DODGE D ELU X E terrible waste. ■ rec-rooms, suspended ceilings Specializing Cabinets and For­ TOMO. 67 Chops out 41 42 workmanship. Interior and after 5 p.m. 4V4-ROOM APARTMENT - LOCATION - Heat, air con­ DART SWINGER, excellent and roofing, 528-8958. PAINTING - Interior / mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: I think Dear Abby'a 68 Ides ■1 ■ exterior. Fully insured, Exterior, best Workmanship! Second floor, heat and ditioning, parking, janitor ser­ condition; .autom atic 69 Astronaut 47 c. .. Room Additions, Decks. 8 PIECE SOLID MAPLE appliances, one' car garage, column about donating one's organs should be printed in LAWN MAINTENANCE, Wayne 649-7696. Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! vice. Reasohable rent. Call ' transmission, disk brakes, SItyton ■ Repairs. Phone 643-6017. dining room set. Made by laundry hookups in basement. Mail Grossman at 649-5334. every newspaper in the world. She has changed my mind SI 62 83 64 66 66 Reasonable and dependable Dan Shea, 646-5424. AM radio, 67,000 miles. Must 60 Looks EXPERT PAINTING AND Moosehead of Maine. Drop- Middle aged couple preferred, see to appreciate. Call 633- about any “organ bank." college veteran now accepting leaf table and cane chair 67 68 LANDSCAPING -Specialized, R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS - no children or pets, security, ROCKVILLE Store space on 7707. I am a Catholic, and now I realize that God wants only DO W N jobs in your area. Call 289- seats. 2 antique Chinese references. Apply in person, Union Street, 19'x39'. with 4535. Exterior House Painting. Third Generation. Painting & my soul. I want to give the reet ol me to enyone who needs 6B 60 Tree pruning, spraying, RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 Bridal vase lamps. 2 Chinese 156 Union St., Manchester. good window display area. 1972 SATELLITE, 4-door, ft. 1 Sunflower _Z Paperhanging Free Sister of Mercy lamps. 525- mowing,weeding. Call 742- Estimates. Fully Insured. $125 without heat. Lee and La­ needs work or use for parts. Please send me a dozen organ donor cards, so I can give REWEAVING bums, holes. BIDWELL Home Improve­ 5871 after 7 p.m. ROCKVILLE - Four clean mont Realty, 875-0000. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. 7947. Telephone 646-1959. For more information call them to others who feel as I do. ment Co. Expert installation rooms, appliances, adults, no 871-2567. Window shades, Venetian BARREL SET. Table, and 4 pets, security, references. God Uses all yon people involved in this wonderful RESPONSIBLE Mother will WALLPAPERING and of aluminum siding, gutters MANCHESTER - Ap­ Win at Bridge blinds. Keys, TV for rent. and trims. Roofing installa­ chairs. Excellent condition. $175. Utilities extra. 643-9743. p ro x im a te ly 400 sq. ft. cause! Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- babysit in my home. Please PAINTING is my full time 1972 MUSTANG, V-8 MRS. JOYCE F. call 646-1076. .. tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- $400. Call 646-2236, or 742-7577, suitable for office or store. automatic, power steering, 5221. business. Quality work, fast after 5 p.m. DEAR SIR: I retd about The Living Bank in Dear service, fully insured and free 2323. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Excellent exposure. $160 radials, $1,950 or best offer. A lesson in falsecarding - 426 Broad St. $155.. Security monthly. 649-7544. Abby'e colnmn and want to donate my organs after death. ODD JOB Done - Cellars, at­ STEREO FREAKS. Sound estimates. Bob Jobin, '6463973. alist Roger Trezel. Let's see systems deteriorate slowly SPECIALIZING cleaning and METAL LATHE, white metal deposit. No appliances. I work in an emergency room of a hoepital and have seen tics, garages, yards cleaned, proprietor. 649-9027. many people die heCanae no transplants were available. if you can work out how he and often require service repairing chimneys, roof, new detector, dinghy, electric out­ M arried couple. No pets. PLYMOUTH 1971 STA'HON managed tn defeat South's moving, trucking. Loam for 0 ^ CkU knows when I will die. neaae tend me a donor before the system goes dead, roofs. Free estimates. 30 board motor, other tools. Call Telephone 643-4751. WAGON, good transportation, NORTH 8-7-A four-spade contract after his sale. Ijw n service. No job too Building Contracting 33 7-9 pm. 646-1970. card, so that my family and doctors will know what to do big or small. 568-8522. so have your system checked years Experience. Howley, Wanted To Rent 57 best offer, 644-8772. • 9852 partner opened the three of now to see if it's performing WES ROBBINS carpentry 643-5361. 5-ROOM D U PL EX - 2- when the time comes. • Q753 diamonds.” ••• bedrooms, modem kitchen, COMPLETE CARPET & Tile correctly, and to avoid more remodeling specialist. Ad­ COUPLE WITH One child 1970 VW VAN-14,000 miles on LORRAINE B. • Q7S Alan: "It isn't too hard to costly break downs in the ROOFER WILL Install roof, Building Supplies 42 new cabinets with stove and needs 5 or 6 room duplex or new engine, good condition. • AB figure out. He just did some installation and repairs. Free ditions, rec rooms, dormers, DEAR SIR OR MADAM: I am 80 and in (airly good future. Call Jack, 643-1262, built-ins, bathrooms, siding or gutters for low dis­ — refrigerator, modern bath, house. Reasonable. 649-^2. Asking $850. Mon-Fri. 8 am-S high-grade falsecarding. Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence estimates. Call Pat, at 646- basement attic and private health. I want to leave any part of my body that can be WEST EAST 3745, after 5 p.m. evenings, kitchens, 649-3446. count price. Call Ken at 647- NATURAL STONE for pm, 568-8324/weekends 633- Let’s see. King of diamonds, 1566. drivew ay. $250, security need. It has served me well. My eyes are good and so is my ♦ 6 ♦ J74 retaining walls, veneers, RESPONSIBLE Couple desire • 108642 • ------ace of diamonds and nine of patios, etc. Pick up by the required. No pets. (^11 after 1 duplex or 1 to 2 bedroom AT A 9M A IL AIRFIELO NEAR THB SULP COAST.. 7 n o p e :...f r o m h e r e o n w e BOy, IT'S LIKE Y JUST A COUPLE OF ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ DOG OWNERS - Private CUSTOM CARPENTRY - hearing, and I can eat anything. ♦ 32 ♦AKJ964 diamonds as a suit prefer­ trainer will come to your pound or delivery by the ton. p.m., 649-3f^ apartment. Will share yard I had rheumatic (ever twice when I was a Ud, and the 0 0 UNOERCOVER,WA5H... TO OLP TIMES! YOU WORKINS 5TIPF51,.. tics and cellars cleaned. homes. Additions, Repairs, VW 1970 - excellent running • Q8643 • 10 762 ence signal. South reads the HOW COMB WF LANPBP PINO OUT WHAT'S WRONO, AN' MB HITTIN' j LET'S HOPE WE home. Individual attention, Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, duties. Call 649-1837 anytime. condition, snow tires with doctors gave me only 10 years to live, bnt I fooled them. HERE, E A S y»„.IT H 0U 6H r WB Reasonable rates. Call 646- Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, SOUTH diamond lead as fourth best WE'LL APPLY FOR JOBfi THE ROAPl yp O N 'T WINP OP THE , 1943 for free estimate. problem correction, basic 345-2009. Healing-Plumbing 35 69-3163. FOUR 1/2 rooms - heat, rims. Roof rack. Asking $600. WILLIAM E. and discards, whereupon WERE FLYIN' STR A I0H T AT THE PLANTl obedience. Price is com­ parking, air conditioned, WANTED TO RENT - 6 644-2967. • A K Q 10 3 West ruffs and gives E ast a „ TO MEXPORT parable to large classes. Call TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY SEWERLINES, sink lines, Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 appliances. Middle aged, Rooms plus, older home for READERS: To obtain a donor card, or free information • AK J9 heart ruff.” BRICK. BLOCK, STONE. senior citizen, no children. • 10 8 Fireplaces, concrete.Chimney after 6 p.m., 644-0301. Carpentry and general con­ cleaned with electric cutters, responsible family of 4. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oswald: “You worked it 289-8309. about The Living Bank, write to P.O. Box 6726, Houston, • K J repairs. No job too small. tracting. Residential and by professionals. McKinney DOG-CAT boarding bathing / Willing to do repairs and Truckt lor Sale 82 Texas 77006. nease endoae a long, self-addreaaed, out.” grooming. Obedience, protec­ maintenance. Manchester or Save! Call 644-8356 for es­ COMPLETE LAWN CARE commercial. Whether it be a Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ ■tamped [10 cents] envelope (or their reply as they are a Vulnerable: Both Alan: “ Really fine timates. SERVICE. Mowing, edging, small repair job, a custom pany. 643-5^. tion classes. Complete 6-ROOM DUPLEX Centrally nearby town. Call collect: 1971 IN TERN A TIO N A L defense. Some time between shrubbery trimmed, weed and modern facilities. Canine located. $260 monthly, securi­ (413) 782-0272. nonprofit organization. G ^ bless you. And He will. Dealer: South built home or anything in PICKUP 304-Automatic. Good ABBY now and when I reach your^ QUAUTY CARPENTRY By pest control. Reasonable between, call 646-1379. NO JOB T oo Small - Toilet Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon ty and lease. 647-9639. running condition. $400 or best West North East Booth age, I may well clabn that rates. 647-9260. Road, Manchester. For reser­ offer. Moving, must sell! 646- 20 Harp Construction Additions, repairs, plugged drains, Autos For Sale 81 . play for myself.” roofing, siding, decks and gar­ CARPENTRY & Masonry - kitchen faucet replaced, vations please call 646-5971. BOLTON - Large 3-room 0438, anytime, keep trying. Pass 30 Pass 40 ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. CHAIN SAW WORK Additions and remodeling. repaired, rec rooms, apartment, stove, Pass Pass Pass WANTED. By the job or by POODLES - Guaranteed tiny refrigerator, quiet PLYMOUTH VOLARE Free estimates. Call Anthony bathroom remodeling, heat Premier 1976 - blue with wood Motorcycles-Bloyclee 84 the hour. Free estimates, 875- Squiticote, 649-0811. modernization, etc. Free toy puppies and stud services neighborhood. No pets. 7890. at fair prices.1-423-8789. References required. $210 grain, luggage rack, slant 6, Opening lead: 93 The dealer held: MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ Estimate gladly given. M & M low mileage, power steering HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 Astro-graph Alley Oop — Dave Graue tory service on color and CARPENTRY - Repairs, Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. monthly. 643-5983. FX-1200 - 871-2511. STEREO & TV REPAIR - By BEAUTIFUL Silver and brakes, electric rear win­ By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L ♦ 7 -B black and white TV. Stereo, remodeling, additions, gar­ dow defogger, standard shift. ♦ A K Q phonograph. A&B Electronic, Licensed Technician. Used ages, roofing, call David MANCHESTER PLUMBING miniature male Poodle pup­ FIVE ROOMS - Furnished or TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville -thereJ t h a t Is o n e Equipment for sale. Call pies. AKC registered. Putten- unfurnished. No pets. Adults. Must be seen to be ap­ • A K 3 1160 New Britain Ave., West Patria, 644-1796. & HEATING-Repairs. preciated. 649-9868. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and By Oswald Jacoby ♦ A nowNJ NOW I ...... Hartford, 561-0655. Jack, 643-1262, evenings. Remodeling. Pumps repaired cove breeding. 228-9297 / 423- Security. References. Call rack. $1,750. 289-4042. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dsc. and Alan Sontag 643-0053 anytime. 21) Do not meet force with force • A K Q J 9 3 / replaced. Free estimates. 6333. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oswald: “ There is an old INTERIOR / EXTERIOR FIRST CLASS Carpentry - 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - t a f today. The results will be non­ Electric drain-snaking. 24- speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new Cempert-Trallers productive. Instead,, turn the story about a brilliant re­ He opened two clubs and CARPET INSTALLATION - Painting - Paneling, Rec Remodeling and Additions. HOUR SERVICE. 6464)237. FREE TO GOOD HOME - NEWER TWO BEDROOM Mobile Homes 85 mark and some one saying, DUPLEX in 2 family, with radials, (2 snows), excellent situation around with wisdom bid seven clubs after his Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carnets. Rooms, No job too small. Ful­ Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 Neutered male cat. Orange and gentleness. ‘I wish I had made it’. The partner responded two and white tiger. Very good appliances, carpeting. 1 1/2 condition 228-0475 or 228-9550. Steam Cleaning. Free ly insured. Call 745-5681, years experience! For Free PLUMBING - Call Tom 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 19) retort being ‘You will some notrump. He made it be­ Estimates. Call 649^265. anytime. Estimates, call 646-4239. Dawkins at 649-7630. nature. Has shots. Moving, baths. Garage, and pqtio. Travel Trailer - Stove, Auguat 1 ,1971 Be alert lor a pecular develop­ Convenient location. DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS day. You will.” ' cause his partner held two and we can't take it with us. refrigerator, heated. Full Things appear lo be changing ment today that puts you In the Alan: “I suppose this is a hearts and three cluba and Please call 633-8498, after 6 Available September 1st. $275. Mr. 'S Automotive World. 289 enviable role ol a middleman. Oakland Road (Route 30), shower, and toilet. Tandem lor the oetler (or you this prelude to some brilliant wants to know if we approve p.m. only. Call 649-0311, after 5:30 p.m. wheels. Call 688-0383. coming year. More fun things Through skillful management Bualneaa Opportunity 14 Situation Wanted 15 Household Goods 40 South Windsor. Speed/Van are likely. You could become you wil' profit from both ends. bridge play you or one of of the bid. □ REAL ESTATE AKC MALE APRICOT FIXED INCOME? 4 rooms, Accessories. 644-939!395. Involved In something with a AOUARIU8 (Jan. 29-Feb. 19) your partners made in the Nothing succeeds like suc­ Automotive Service 88 dbn past.” cess. We do feel that our UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to RESPONSIBLE Mother will MOVING / MUST SELL! POODLE, 6-weeks. Parents kitchen appliances. Available real touch ol glamor to It. Play no favorites today If you care for children in my home. Couch and chair. Please call THUNDERBIRD, 1972, full LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The ma­ are required to make a decision Oswald: “I would like to correspondent took a Justifi­ own and operate your own Homes For Sale 23 can be seen. $100. Call 569- now. Only $125. (94-15) Rental ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- S - 7 646-3643 after 5 p.m. power, sun roof, excellent jor reason you're such an Im­ Involving others. By being fair take credit, but instead will able gamble that paid off. CH/«tvHEA.Inc.Til R»Q.U.S.Pit Off Pizza Shop. Excellent loca­ Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. 3920. Assistors, 236-5646. Small fee. sun specialists, factory condition. $2500 FIRM. 633- pressive salesperson today Is everyone will benefit. Including give it to French internation­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tion, fully equipped for a TWO BEDROOM COLONIAL trained, one day service, 114 you. COOK - Capable of managing WHIRLPOOL WASHER $75. 2 1816 evenings and weekends. because you'll make your pres- successful busine.ss. Asking RANCH - Quality home, dou­ GOLDEN RETRIEVER JUST FOR YOU! 6 room East Main Street, Rockville. enlatlon In a dynamic creative PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 29) This Berry’s World The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions $10,900. Ask for Bob Alibrio to and buying with small ble landscaped lot. Excellent end tables, Mediterranean PUPPY - AKC, female. 9 duplex. Carpeted, dining area, 871-1617. fashion. Find out more about Is a good day lor calling In show you this fine property. restaurant. Making dinner location. $45,000. No realtors design $25 each, round kitchen weeks, Sire: American and patio, garage and large yard 1976 PACER DL- Loaded! yourself by sending for your markers from persons who are Group 1 Zinsser Agency, 646- specials. Available im­ please. 646-3026. table $10. Call 643-2780 / 688- Canadian Champion. Parents for children and pets. Now Qean. 21,000 miles. Private copy of Astro-Graph Letter. Indebted to you. Your chances 1511. mediately. Call 742-5066. 1629. hip and eye clear. Excellent only $270. (94-01) Rental owner. Factory air. Priced to M all 50 cents lo r each and a lor collecting look excellent. YEAH/ IT'LL MANCHESTER - Cape, 6 disposition. $125,875-2200 keep Assistors 236-5646. Small fee. sell. Call 649-3053. long, self-addressed stamped ARIES (March 21-Aprll II) You SET BE IN MY •••••••••••••••••at******* evenlope to Astro-Graph, P.O. earn respect today because REAPy, FREP-\ SIGHTS IN IF you CAN'T room, 3 bedroom, vinyl siding. WE BUY & SELL Used Fur­ trying. HIT THIS... niture, One piece or entire IDEAL FOR SINGLES - 1 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS con­ Box 489, Radio City Station, others will see you as a person I HEAR ONE I A N O TH E R □ EDUCATION Near Waddell School and pool N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify ol Integrity. Your standards ere $43,900. Group I. F. J. household. Cash on the line. AKC GERMAN Short Hair bedroom, kitchen appliances. vertible, new top, good condi­ COMING/ A SECONP/ tion, $650. Call M4-5692. blnh sign. admirable. You won't lower A Cosy Cope Spilecki, Realtors. 643-2121. Furniture Barn. 646-0865. Pointer Pups. Show and Held Near transportation. Only VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) them for anyone. Private Instructions 18 stock. Whelped 7/4/78. Call I- $190. (96-04) Rental Assistors Somewhere along the line TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) MANCHESTER - Family, 3 □ MISC. FOR SALE 342-4165. 236-5646. Small fee. 1968 CHEVY NOVA - 2-door, you've recently spotted a sltua- When It comes to ferreting out REMEDIAL READING and and 3, good starter home with automatic transmission, good ilon that could serve as an facts for commercial purposes, math; individualized work income. Neat and clean. $44,- Livestock 44 VERNON. 2 cozy bedrooms. condition. $400. Cali 6460455. additional source ol revenue. few will equal you today. Your Carpeting, dishwasher, gar­ This Is the day to tap It. skill In unearthing root causes program, (lst-8th grade) by 900. Group I Realtors 643-2121, Articles for Sale 41 will prove profitable. master's degree teacher. 568- RIDING LESSONS indoor bage disposal and kitenen 1972 FIAT 2-door sedan. 4- LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) One of speed, new tires, new clutch your greatest assets will be GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Peo­ 8075. COVENTRY - Waterfront ALUMINUM sheets used as riding ring. Western stock appliances. Really im­ used well today. It's your In­ ple from all walks of life will enjoyment with this 3 printing plates, .007 thick, seat, saddle seat, and hunt maculate. Only $205. Rental and master cylinder, low respond favorably to you today. stinct lor knowing that people, Ketnahm#< M Schools-Classes 19 bedroom year round home 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for seat. All levels 22^9817.. Assistors 236-5646, small fee. mileage. $350, 745-5723. not things, make the world go You appreciate their good that features floor to ceiling $1. Phone 643-2711. May be •••••••••••••••••••••••••• (93-16). around. points and treat all as equals. FOR THE BEST - Manchester fieldstone, fireplace, wrap picked up A.M. only. Boals-Accessorlas 45 1974 FIAT 4-door, 4-speed, air SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (Juns 21-July 22) In Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 around deck and dock. Offered ROOM GALORE! 6 large conditioning, AM/FM stereo. When the score Is tallied today. commercial situations today Born Loser — Art Sansom pupils per teacher. FREE in­ at $44,900, B/W Realty, 647- UNIFORMS WANTED -Cub 1974 FURY - 16Mi-Ioot bedrooms. Heat paid. Kitchen $1,500 or best offer. Call 249- It's likely you'll be In the you're blessed with a bit of the troductory lesson with this ad. 1419. fiberglass, tilt trailer, with appliances and yard. Call for 8388 days/6460162 eves. winner's column. How you ac­ Midas touch. What's more, you Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, complished this will remain a have staying power to sit tight Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. Brownies, nurses. East 1975 55-horsepower outboard information. Rental Assistors mystery to others. till the deal comes your way. ® 1978byNEA.hc. V COLUMBIA LAKE - Im­ Catholic School. 649:1225. Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. 236-4656, small fee. (94-16). INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) OEETD maculate 3-bedroom custom Also 50 norse Johnson out­ 2nd MORTBAOES Ranch. Spacious lot in choice TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - board, $300. 228-0475 or 228- Bugs Bunny — Hslmdahl and Btoffsl c o u m e m Mora homoowiwra h» o pul Uwlr area near lake with lakefront Good condition. Good for 9550. tniot In Conn S Conn Company Homes lor Rent 54 "Guess what? Two of OUR newsmen have TO THE lor SO yotra. Low Intaraat ralta. privileges. Call Arthur or plating, or welding. Call 649- been expelled from Cleveland for criticizing a c m K n o a . 10 yaar loana. Cradll un- Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Anllques 48 SMALL SINGLE HOUSE, 5 Dennis Kucinich!" nacaaaary. Call Syd H. Conn, Watson Beach Co., rooms, 2-bedrooms, centrally HOIAEFOP. 270-4000 -2nd • morlgaga ap^allala. Manchester Office, 647-9139. NCR CASH REGISTER - WANTED. Antique furniture, located. Adults only, no pets. Equal Housing Opportunity. Reconditioned, with many glass, pewter, oil paintings or Security deposit required. 1977 FORD GRANADA Our Boarding House — Carrol A McCormick m FBEae-, totals. Call after 5:30 p.m., 4 Dr , 6 cyl, auto , PS.fac au AM other antique items. R. $185 monthly. 649-7885. ra d io, rod MIMPH?? SOUTH WINDSOR - Income 228-3957. Harrison, 643-8709. KNOUJ-HOLU property. RC zone. THREE ROOM HOUSE - $130 s UM.IW . I'VE OFTeN 1HOU(iHT TMAT COUNTS * 4 2 9 5 PACKAGE STORE Professional office use. Three MOLDED FORMICA top and Wanfeil to Buy 49 per month, does not included BOWUNd dH O ap RE6HAPE ITS 6 - 7 MANCHESTER family 12 rooms, excellent paneled bar with two shelves neat or utilities. Call 649-8975 SERVICt! IMME! IN THE AR60T QF AJ7VER- WOBBLY CED Good family atora, Oood voluma, location, Principals only. $59,- and four stooIs.$175. 646-6028. CASH PAID Immediately - anytime. CtDUICfl N T'R i”CS H u 1 TWIN6 \ X i fUSITlONEP AS A Good loeaUon, For daulla Call 900, After 5, 644-1778. for gold jewelry and 1976 BUICK CENTURY WINTER SfWirr RE5I5TAHTT(7 (WJtfiE.'^ LANES , PJ.COMENTI REALTOR TWO PAIRS of bucket seats diamonds. Licensed broker EXPANSIVE. 7-room house. •t Dr , V-8, PS PQ fac oir. AM 646-82B2 MANCHESTER - Garrison from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 (or over 1/2 century. Savitt Fireplace and garage. Large radio, sii'/er. KJU C m > 8l)ILPi7UTlWB ALLEYS Colonial in Forest Hills area. • Wheel Alignment pair white. Excellent condi­ P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 yard for children and pets. • fro n t End Rnpiiir leXT TO ASWIMMlNii FOOL! ANP 9-rooms, 5-bedrooms, tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. * 3 9 9 5 Asylum Street, Hartford, 527- Call for details. Rental • Br.ikcs y/HY NOT A7 PIN6 INSTEAD OF 10? Heathcllff fireplaced family room, 2 1/2 0163. This Funny World Assistors, 236-5646 small fee. • E ihiiust BVERy

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Once the on a $6.7 billion supplemental ap­ Carter has requested. the House later this week. Secretary Michael Blumenthal; and Speaker Thomas O'Neill hopes the big stack of multibillion dollar ap­ propriations bill; the $1.2 billion The tax-cut fight wilt occur in the The committee-approved bill a more controversial proposal by House can consider the foreign in­ propriations bills is out of the way, legislative appropriations bill, and House, where the Constitution would make three cuts — $10.4 billion Sen. William Roth Jr ., R-Del., and telligence surveillance bill and exten­ the House hopes to act this week on a $68.4 billion in funds for the Housing decrees ati revenue bills must from individual income taxes, $3.8 Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., to cut in­ sion of the Equal Rights Amendment tax-cut bill and an ERA extension. and Urban Development Depart­ originate. billion from corporate taxes, and $1.9 come taxes by 33 percent over three ratification deadline before the week ends. Appropriations bills once were ment. The House Rules Committee will billion from capital gains taxes in­ years. The House ERA bill would extend taken up sporadically, throughout The House begins its week by decide, probably Tuesday, whether cluding a big break for taxpayers ' The Corman-Fisher proposal would the original ratification deadline most of the session. Now, action on resuming' debate on the $119 billion to allow the House to act only on the selling their homes at a profit. cut individual income taxes $12.7 them is bunched into a few weeks in military appropriations biii, with the $16.2 billion tax cut approved by its The other proposals include an billion, reduce corporate taxes $3.8 from March 22,1979, to June 30,1982. late summer in hopes they can be biggest fight expected on whether to Ways and Means Committee, or also $18.1 billion cut suggested last Friday billion and reduce capital gains taxes A Senate version still in committee completed before the new fiscal year retain $1.9 billion in the bill for a consider other tax-cut proposats. by Reps. Jam es Corman, D-Calif., $1.6 billion, according to Treasury would grant seven more years for begins Oct.I. nuclear carrier, which neither the Depending on that determination, and Joseph Fisher, D-Va., and Department figures released by the state legislatures to ratify the The Senate .Scheduled votes today Defense Department nor President the tax measures could come up in, promptly endorsed by Treasury sponsors. amendment. GSA fraud costs millions more Study links smoking

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fraud, by certifying work had been com­ a day and the purchase of two sets of touts should point to unjustified tires for a single chr within a month. kickbacks, negligence and waste at pleted when in fact little or none was purchases. The printouts will chase to host of maladies To root out the abuses, in­ offenders back to January. Alto said, the government's General Services done. CHICAGO (UPI) - A study funded “The committee believes that the —The 77 government supply stores vestigations are under way by the "and it will be interesting to find the Administration have cost taxpayers by major tobacco companies has bulk of research sponsored by this where managers could order $10,000 FBI, GSA agents and U.S. attorney's amount of decrease after J'une 15.” close to $200 million a year, officials linked cigarette smoking to irrever­ project supports the contention that offices in cities with major govern­ A new inspection service with 290 report. in pencils from vendors and then cer- sible heart damage, ulcers, indiges­ cigarette smoking'plays an impor­ ment offices. persons nationwide is now Jay Solomon, administrator of the •tify payment even if the pencils were tion and a host of other maladies, in­ tant role in the development of "The ripoffs have been big," said monitoring GSA contracts. agency that spends $5 billion annual­ not delivered. Since there were no in­ cluding common colds. chronic, obstructive pulmonary dis­ Vincent Alto, 42. a former trial Alto said his investigators were ly on goods and services for the ventory controls, store managers The 14-year research project was eases and constitutes a grave danger prosecutor for the Justice Depart­ getting full cooperation from the government, told Congress this could cover up losses by undertaken by the American Medical to individuals with -pre-existing dis­ ment, who is now directing in­ honest people within the GSA. "and spring massive fraud within the GSA overcharging government offices Association's Committee for eases of the coronary arteries,” the vestigations of the agency, "But they that's 98 percent of them." Referring probably amounted to $66 million. that ordered other pencils. Research on Tobacco and Health. report said. Officials now believe that figure — The interagency motorpools are not occurring now." to the GSA scandal, he said, "They Alto said store managers no longer Most of the $15 million cost of the Dr. Ira Singer, secretary of the was low and they report another $100 where the GSA's 85.000 cars each are very em barrassed and very study, which strengthens scientific have blanket authority to order committee, said research into million was lost to waste and were covered by credit cards. Users angry about it.” and medical arguments against supplies. They must work through a cancer-causing properties of negligence. Investigators have dis-. had a field day with the cards, buying smoking, came from grants from the central procurement office and spot cigarettes was minimal because covered abuses in three major areas; 50 gallons of gasolines for tanks that tobacco companies. “they thought the National Institute checks are made. —The public buildings operations held 20 and substituting their own A spokesman for the Tobacco As of June 15. five regional com­ of Health had covered that area pret­ where anyone with authority to put cars for repairs on the government. Institute, which represents the puters keep track of credit Card ty thoroughly.” However, the com­ out a contract for repairs, alterations Individual credit cards have included cigarette industry, declined com­ purchases by the GSA cars, and prin­ mittee found cancer-causing agents or services could collar a kickback the listing of four and five car washes ment on the report. in nicotine.

Business A better UKi of bonking for a H ere b^ter UKiu of life

Hosi

Bond honor roll Norine Lavoie, U.S. Savings Bond cam­ paign chairman at Pioneer International Corp., accepts a Treasury Department award for the company from Jim Reynolds, area manager for the Savings Bonds Division. It is the second consecutive year that Pioneer has maintained treasury honor roll status in the U.S. Savings Bond program. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Attends conference

Joseph A. Coscia of 51 Elizabeth Drive, Manchester, recently attended a three-day business and educational conference in McAfee, N.J., with officers, managers and sales representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Coscia, sales manager in Metropolitan's Manchester office, qualified for the conference by placing his sales unit in the top 10 percent of all the company's offices.

SBM has ‘factory’

The Savings Bank of Manchester has installed a “FACTory," a display rack with 23 brochures about various services offered by the bank. The racks are in all of SBM's offices. At the main office, the "FACTory” concept also in­ cludes a new custom er representative, Donna Cammeyer, who is available to answer any banking questions from customers. SBM President William Johnson said the "FACTory" is a new concept in banking. "Never before has a bank The good life gets better when you have Heritage Savings helping you get the better things given its customers all the fact about its services in such for your life. Heritage Savings, a whole bankful of services designed to give you a better way to an interesting and informative way.” bank. A better way of banking for a better way of life.

New matchbook due

HILLSBORO, N.H. (UPI) - It took three years before anyone listened to him, but inventor Robert Giglio says production finally is about to start on his child-resistant matchbook. Giglio said the two men retooled the Lion Match Corp. thcbfttcruqu of America in one day last week to produce the matchbook other firms said was too costly to produce. Giglio has been fighting with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, saying it should back his in­ vention. ESH: The commission has no child-resistant standard for matchbooks and says none is needed. It cites a study Hcrite^ Savings showing most match injuries are minor. Giglio cites studies listing 3,750 deaths a year and many Injuries in & Loan Ass(K iation ■ Since 1891 1=1 fires resulting from playing with matches. Giglio's brainstorm was to take the striker off the rear of the matchbook and put it on the front — but hidden Main OHIce: 1007 Main S I, Manchealer 649-4586 • K-Mart OKice: Spancar St., Manchealar 649-3007 • Covaniry Ollice: Rl. 31. 742-7321 • Tolland Olfica: Rl. 195, M mila when the cover is closed. The .safety commission wants aoulh ol 1-86. Exit 99. 872-7387 • MoneymarXala inaida Frank'a Suparmarket, E. MiddlaTumpIke.Manchaatar.andFoodMart.W , MiddlaTumpikein the Manchealar Parkade. the striker on the rear of the matchbook. w ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Here is your 1'einpor.iry C arti tor THE TEMPORARY CARD

DNAL HOME MnONAL [H E A in U HOME kP LA N . HEALTH ▲ SIGN YOUR NAME HERE ▲ National Noma Ufa Aaauranca Company PLAN E*tabi«h«d 1920— 68 yMrt of raliiM Mrvte* After you hjve sent in your application and if you are hospitalued Cjuanintee^ you before you receive your policy and permanent Identification Card Hospital ('ash Protection Call toll-free 800-523-7900 from the for verification of your coverage. U K ) ilhiSI I >.l ) 'Over 1,600,000 people up to have National Home's Cash Protection. $40.00 Now you can have a -ADAY- National Home Health Plan of your choice. But send no money. See $1^ 00.00 your protection first, then - A M O N T H - decide." • Cash paid direct to you. • Cash paid for life if necessary. • Cash paid for any covered accident and illness. • Cash paid regardless of any other cover- Art Linkletter age you have.______PLAN

h i /. m i n il .. Ufi [ri >>-i -J^liJ.'li hr: $1,206.00 MONTH $24.00 a day Dear Friend: $720.00 a month Children's Cash Benefits ( AKin nns c \un \ i \i i 11\( This special booUet for the 'lou Collett these benefits when vt'ur child is hospitalized tor any National Home Health Flam covered accident or illness, when vou have Coveraj;e tor II you are hospitalized for verification of cov' contains your Temporemy Card t. hildren no matter how long the conlinement mav be C overage (.all toll-free (800) SZ.I-ywO . . . a. card that can help take /’f-yms thr rrru firur \'atif)nal Home police does m»t cover conditii»ns caused by; But send no money. See those unpaid bUls that come from a hospital Any sickness or in|ury you had during the I vear period before the / stay. So please read this booklet carefully, and policy went into effect I hese conditions are anv for which medical your protection first, then discover all the benefits of the National Home adx'ice or treatment was given i>r for which distinct svmptoms were, ' Health Plan. Use the enclosed application to get evident (Ihese pre-existing conditions are not covered during the decide." your Guaranteed Issue Policy. first year of coverage.) Any act of war; anv mental disease or disor­ der, the use ot narcotics. (Lxcept as provided for under the Sincerely, ___ limergency Drug Ireatment Benefit.) Pregnancy, unless you have chosen the Optional Maternitv Benefit (Complications of preg­ nancy are covered as any other illness). Confinement in a facility not defined as a hospital in your policy, like a nursing or convales- Art Llnkletter, .'ent home is not covered. Member of the Board of Directors Art Linkletter with a financial Interest In the Company. Miscellaneous Home Health Care Benefits ______Also Provided.

looMn Oly. gritdn Htrgid, ^taoford U deo-mlHn^ford *»£ord Jogroi'; M(dd1flo»n P li; Toirlngton PpjM rgld, K)IMi«in(tc Chzon'clp; Bziltdl Pr»4i NATIONAL HOME HEALTH PLAN

A MONTH $ 4:0. 00A DAY — $ 280, 00. WEEK — $1,200.00 $24.00 a day o Pays You Cash Detach, sign and carry $720.00 a month Children's Cash Benefits Our checks arc made out direct to you TEMPORARY CARD >011 collect these benefits when \'our child is hospitalized for any (or anyone you wish). YOU CON­ Latest figures from the American co\ered accident or illnes>>. when \tui ha\e Coverage fi'r TROL this money. How and when you M you are hospilali7ed for verification of coverage Hospital Assoc, report over 36 million L hildren no matter ho\s long the tonlinement rnav bt' t tiverage spend it is up to you. Americans landing in the hospital in Call toll-free (800) S23-7W0 /’t'y’j'is the i'lTi/ (ir^i dau in the hi'^pital just one year. And you could be one of • Pays You Cash As soon as your application form is received and your policy them. For many people from Connec­ issued, you are eligible for cash benefits for covered hos­ ticut hospitalization will come sud­ $40.00 a day FROM THE VERY FIRST DAY No de­ pitalization Should you be hospitalized before receiving denly ana without warning. ductibles! No waiting periods! That's when your National Home Maternity Cash Benefits your policy and permanent card, use the toll-free number card can be so important. printed on this card Your personal Service Representative Daily hospital benefits are paid for maternity care in the hospital If you're hospitalized before you when coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been • Pays You Cash will verify your coverage and help initiate your claim, have received your policy, simply call Regardless of any other company's in­ NATIONAL HOME HEALTH PLAN the toll-free "800" number printed on added to the basic plan The woman must be covered for entire surance you may carry. your Card. A National Home Service pregnancy National Home Life Assurance Company Representative will verify your cover­ Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19481 age and help you initiate fast claims • Pays You Cash action. Not Proof pf Coverage I in port ant: FOR LIFE, if necessary, for any cov­ * All cash benefits are not taxable, according to Internal Revenue ered accident or illness. Ser\'ice rulings "Over 1,600,000 people ___ __ h.S and Over c/ift ftrt j ^ ntlff hD have National Home's Cash $40.00 a day $20.00 a day VVe .\lso Pay All lour Premiums... $1,200.00 a month $600.00 a month In Addition to Medicare that come due after you, the policyowner, have been confined for a Protection. You collect from the I’cry first day of hospitalization and for each You collect from the very first day for any covered accident or illness, covered hospitalization bevond 60 days in a row VVe pay the day thereafter—for life if necessary—for each covered accident or for the first 60 days of hospital confinement After 60 days, if you are premiums for your entire family plus your monthly benefits until Now you can have a illness. still in the hospital your cash benefits double. Yes, double! And you leave the hospital And, we pay them for life if neces- they continue at this rate for the rest of your hospital stay—for life if sar\’ that's |ust our little wav of saving ' Get Well" $160.00 a day necessary National Home Health Plan We C.uarantee 10 Accept ^ ou $4,800.00 a month $80.00 a day of your choice. We pay $80.(X) a day ($2,400.00 a month) for you—and $80.00 a day $2,400.00 a month These are the Exclusions... ($2,400.00 a month) for your spouse—when any covered accident Vuir National Home policy does not cover conditions caused by; But send no money. See hospitalizes insured husband and wife at the same time. Yes, you You collect at the rate of $80.00 a day ($2,400.00 a month) while both Any sickness or iniur\' vou had during the I year period before the collect at the rate of $160.(X) a day ($4,800.00 a month) in all while insured husband and wife are hospitalized at the same lime for a your protection first, then covered accident. policy went into effect I hese conditions are any for which medical both are in the hospital—even for life. ad\ ice or treatment was given or for which distinct symptoms were I i' rvone C o ilo cts evident (I hese pre-existing conditions are not covered during the decide." first year of coverage ) Any act of war, any mental disease or disor­ $2,500.00 or $5,000.00 $20.00 a day der; the use of narcotics, (lixeept as provided for under the Accidental Loss Cash Benefits $600.00 a month Nurse at Home Cash Benefits Lmergency Drug Ireatment Benefit.) Pregnancy, unless you have We pay you lump sum cash benefits for complete accidental loss of ou collect for a registered, licensed practical or vc>cational nurse for chosen the Optional Maternity Benefit (Complications of preg­ limbs or eyesight. If you suffer complete loss of a hand or foot or the an H-hour shift at home if vt'ur doctor has you hire one within five nancy are covered as any other illness). Confinement in a facility sight of an eye within 90 days of any covered accident, you collect days following a covered htispital confinement Benefits continue not defined as a hospital in vour policy, like a nursing or convales­ for as long as s’our covered hospital confinement — up to one year cent home is not covered. $2,500.(X). Or, you collect $5,(XX).00 for the loss of two limbs or the Art Linkletter sight of both eyes. Miscellaneous Home Health Care Benefits Also Provided.

w >|1 ker.la. yilM««nHc Chronic!*; BrHlo! Fill out the short form e one of our easy payment schedules. Which plan is best for you? ! easy payment schedule that best suits your needs. If you and mail in this envelope. premium monthly, you will receive a Record Book for Lo o k a t the plan s below. The perfect plan for you and vour family is the premium, because Ihev have a =^-dav deductible period for illness and Payments with pre-addressed return envelopes. one that best fits your needs— and fits into vour budget. National still pav from the ver\- first dav for accidents —or— Home offers you four different plans. \(»rr . . . go tt> the application Mail it in the envelope pnn’ided No Postage Necessary save up to 16% over the monthly premiums by If you think you need a plan that always pays you from the ver>’ first Use the 21 day period to examine vour policv at vour leisure If vou { a Quarterly, Semi-Annual, or Annual payment day in the hospital, you should select a First Day plan Select either Plan decide to keep it. you mav do st> al the reasonable rates slunvn below A or Plan B. But there's no i'bhgatii>n Ihly (See rate page) □ Semi-Annually (Save 10%) On the other hand, if you think you probably can "handle" a brief As vou can see. this is a no-risk t>tler >011 can t lose But remember terly (Save 5%) □ Annually (Save 16%) hospital stay on your present insurance, pick a Budget plan instead Once you re hospitalized, it s toi' late to get this protection for th.it 4 WAY PLEDGE Plan C or D. Plans C and D offer you substantial savings on vour confinement at any price So mail in \'our applualnm loil.n ' BUDGET PLANS with a 5-day deductible period for illness Send no money now! We will bill you later. 1. Pricing □ Plan C 02 □ Plan D 03 Protection... 10.00 A DAY $30.00 A DAY I llki■ ' 21 ilni/s to decide before i/oit pm/ one cent. No mJMer how old you bt'como vour rate will always A MONTH A MONTH be based on the age al which you enroll And wt' K).00 $900.00 guarantee never to single you out for a rate increase 8764-8 regardless of the number of claims you make or the FIRST DAY PLANS BUDCnr PLANS slate of your health Your rate can only be changed if pay from the very first day for accident or illness with a 5-day deductible period for illness there is a general rate ad)ustm ent on all p olicies of this class in vour entire state n .ir' \ p. 11 Your $40.00 a day $30.00 a day $40.00 a day $30.00 a day Age $1,200.00 a month $900.00 a month $1,200.00 a month $900.00 a month Lifetime . Z ip . Monthly Promium Per Adult Monthly Prvmium Per Adult Monthly I’romuim Per .Adult Monihly Pr.-mium P.t Adult f l ,ale □ Female □ 16-39 ...... $ 9 ,9 5 ...... S 7.h5 . S 5.50 . , . , , K S 4 .1 5 Coverage... 40-44 ...... 11.25 . . ^his protection is guaranteed renewable for life You 8,55 6 75 • X s O ' ^ -w 45-49 . . cannot be cancelled no matter how old vou be­ 12.55...... 9.h5 7.95 ,..v-c <’30 50-54 , ...... 13.85...... ' 10.60 . . . 9.35 come or how many claims you have or for anv above.) '..oU '- 1 ) reason whatsoever Only vou can cancel vour cover­ 55-64 , ...... 14.45...... 11 U) 1125 8 55 age You may have coverage under only one policy of Date of Birth 65-74 ...... 14.95...... c.--'.' 11.60 11 90 9.15 th is type Sex Age 75 and over ...... 18.65 ...... 14.25 14.70 ...... 10.95 Month Day Year OPTIONAL BENEFITS No-Risk All Your Children ...... $ 6.95 ...... S 5.25 ...... $ 4.35 S 3.30 3. Offer ... Children & Malemifv ...... 1 0.5 5 ...... 7.95 ...... 7,95 . 6 0 0 You can take 21 days to examine \oiir policy m ihe •Your rales can only be changed if Ihere is a general rate adjustment on all policies of this class in your entire state. (NH38-376B CD p rivacy ot vour i>wn home If vou d eu d e to keep it IMPORTANT: Rates lower than those shown are available if you choose to pay quarterly, semi>annually, or annually. send in vour first premium within 21 ilavs »>! iho necessary. effective date, and you'll be eligible for all Ihi'se c alu able cash benefits If vou ilecide not lo keep it wui I also understand that any injury or sickness w ill not have coverage and you II be under n(> obliga nber has been medically advised or treated NOTE: The benefits you collect and the premium you pay depend on the plan you choose. 65 or over? See below lion Date of Coverage will not be covered during PLANS C & D cost you much less, but do not pay for the first 5 days PLANS B & D pay 75% of Plan A for all benefits except for Nurse at of hospital confinement due to sickness. (There is no deductible or Home and Accidental Dismemberment. These two benefits are the Direct Cash health coverage you now have, please check "waiting period" for accidents.) same in all plans. REGARDING OPTIONAL CHILDREN'S BENEFITS. This benefit Payment... ______D a te ______covers.all your unmarried dependent children from birth through BENEFITS FOR THOSE 65 AND OVER. All plans provide those 65 We guarantee to pay not your doctor or hospital, URANCE CO. 18 years and pays 60% of the adult hospital benefit. And newborn and over with 50% of the Daily Hospital Benefit for the first 60 days unless that's the way you want it You use the money any way you see fit And we pay you cash benefits any children covered automatically— at no additional cost! of hospitalization . .. 100% thereafter. regardless of any other company's protection you mav jej^^Pennsylvan^ NH38-376B CT EPO;5 (1200/900) now have or may get in the future. Use short form on next page to apply today! innecticut o

It's easy to apply... Choose one of our easy payment schedules. Which plan Select the easy payment schedule that best suits your needs. If you pay your premium monthly, you will receive a Record Book for You cannot be turned down. Monthly Payments with pre-addressed return envelopes. Look at the plans below. The perfect plan for vou and vour fam ilv is the — or— one that best fits your needs— and fits into vour budget. National 1 . Read this Benefits Booklet, then select the plan and Home offers you four different plans. payment schedule which best suits your needs. You can save up to 16% over the monthly premiums by If you think you need a plan that always pays vou from the very first selecting a Quarterly, Semi-Annual, or Annual payment 2 . Fill out form and return in the reply envelope schedule. day in the hospital, vou should select a F'lrst D ay plan Select either Plan provided. A or Plan B. □ Monthly (See rate page) □ Semi-Annually (Save 10%) On the other hand, if you think you probably can handle" a briel 3 . Sign and keep the attached card. □ Quarterly (Save 5%) □ Annually (Save 16%) j hospital stay on your present insurance, pick a Budget plan instead I cn Plan C or D Plans C and D offer vou substantial sayings on your FIRST DAY PLANS BUDGET PLANS pay from the very first day for accident or illness with a 5-day deductible period for illness Q Plan A 00 D Plan B oi D Plan Co? O Plan D 03 Send no money now! W $40.00 A DAY $30.00 A DAY $40.00 A DAY $30.00 A DAY take 21 (lays to ih'ctth' hi $1,200.00 A MONTH $900.00 A MONTH $1,200.00 A MONTH $900.00 A MONTH (Pleast Print) □ M r FIRST DAY PLAN^ Name _ Mrs . pay from the very first day for accideri _ M iss .M uddle In itia l Address ______$40.00 a day ! $3( Sireet or Rd < $1,200.00 a month | $900. CTtv Mtmthiy Premiu 11 Per AJuli 1 Mi'nlhly Age . . Date of Birth . M ale : Female !Z1 16-39 ...... $ 9 95 1 40-44 . 1I.2.S _ Check here if vou want Coverage for Vour Children • J,x\- Check here for both Children s Coverage and Maternity Benefits 45-49 . 12.55 50-54 . . . 13.85 List below all dependents to be covered (do not include name that appears above ) 55-64 . . 14.45 ■ ■ ■ Date of Birth 65-74 ... 14 95 Name of Dependent Relationship Sex Age and over ...... 18.65 Month Day Year 1. OPTIONAL BENEFITS 2. All Your Children ,$ f).95 . Children & Maternity 10.55 . 3. 4. *Your rates can only be changed if there is a general rate adjust IM PO RTAf^: Rates lower than those shown are availal Use separate sheet of paper if necessary. I understand that the policy will become effective when issued. I also understand that any injury or sickness which has been manifest, or for which I or any covered member has been medically advised or treated NOTE: The benefits you collect and the premium you pay depc during the 12 month period immediately prior to the Effective Date of Coverage will not be covered during PLANS C & D cost you much less, but do not pay for the first 5 day; the first year. of hospital confinement due to sickness. (There is no deductible o If you plan to substitute this policy for any other accident and health coverage you now have, please check "waiting period" for^fcidWits.) this box. □ . REGARDING OFTIONALTHILDREN'S BENEFITS. This benefi Signature X ______Date______covers all your unmarried dependent children from birth througl NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 18 years and pays 60% of the adult hospital benefit. And newbon J A Missouri Stock Company children covered automatically— at no additional cost! NHA 3K.R2 TX Administrative Offices; Valley Forge, Pennsylvania NH.18--176B C T E P O 5 (1200 900) Use short H8274-CT l icensed m Ihe Stale of Connecticut 8764-8 50-7 nounce that President Sadc State offer

By MIKE CLANCY HARTFORD (UPI) - I A Company You Can Rely On! Police Commissioner Ed' P. Leonard has submitte • Over 1,600,000 Americans are and operating performance. enjoying National Home Cash • National Home has fast per­ resignation and asked for i Protection. sonal claim service. Re- retirement, United' P > National Home has an A (Ex­ ■member, we are as close as International learned tod: cellent) recommendation from vour telephone. A. M. Best Company, the rec­ • National Home is currently The move apparently I ognized authority in a n ^ z - paying benefits at the rate of Leonard’s rocky term as W odd hc^qttntefi for NaUoiuI Ubcfty CotpoIISonr ing insurance companies. This 560,(X)0,000.00 (60 million dol­ missioner from booming an is pm nl of Natioiul Hotae Life AMonaoc Cdmpoiv rating solely attests to the the approaching guhematoriai in the hblotic VVallej . I U . Foigi, DPRUHylvuiU______I__ a w ’ lars) a year under various plans. company's financial stability • We are licensed in 49 states. Uons. A spokesman for Gov. El Grasso said Leonard made u Before buying, the value-minded consumer should ask., own mind and no pressure "h.ilU h.il .ire are nn . haneeshatues olnl goingeoine to In theih.- hospital...... brought to bear. His immediate (. an I bu\ a health insur.iiue Irian b\ m a il w it h Your chances are pretty good! As recently as I97h. over 3h confidence' were not known. million Americans were hospitalized' — that's one member of Colonel Donald Long has every two families. If you or a member of your family are hos- Yes. From the standpoint of consumer safeguards, there is no over as acting commissioner. difference between an insurance company that uses the mail pifahzcd fhis year, be prepared fora big hospital bill Because Grasso will name a search hospital costs have more than doubled in 7 short years + and an insurance company that uses agents Everything is spelled out in black and white right in this mittee to find a successor. She ^Nill I be 11 ruler am obligation it I decide annouricement You know exactly what the benefits are What Leonard personally in 1975. ncl lo keep Ihe fiolii \ the exclusions are. You also know there will be no surprises " Leonard, who could not be re No, You can take 21 days to examine vour policy m Iheprivacvof When the policy comes for comment, took office in your own home. If you decide to keep it. send in vour first .Suppose I [.ikf out cowT.ipe at age t‘), 1975 to fill the unexpired tei month's premium within 21 days of the policy's effective date IN ill nn rale go up the next cear when I turn sp’ Cleveland B. Fuessinich, a and you 11 be eligible for all these valuable cash benefits. If you No! Your rate does mif increase with advancing age If you lake decide not to keep it. you w ill not havecoveri^e and vou w ill be polntee of Republican Gov. Tt under no obligation. out coverage at age 44. you will always pav as if you were 44 no J. Meskill. matter how old you become (As you can see. it's in vour interest VN hat if I make a lot of tlainis? He was named permanent to apply as soon as possible ) And we can't single you out for a missioner July 1, 1975, and his VNill Mill lancel my protection’ rate increase because of loo many claims, either f-our rate can was to expire June 30, 1979.-E only change if there is a general rate adjustment on all policies of Absolutely not. National Home's protection is guaranteed re­ asked to retire as of Jan. 1. He \ newable. We will not cancel your protection because of how vour class in your entire state many claims you make. We cannot cancel your protection no VMn dll I need a Siipplenienl.il hospital plan’ taking his accumulated leavi matter how old you become. Your protection is guaranteed Did you know that one out of every six people in the United will actually leave office Augui renewable for a lifetime. Only you can cancel. Stales (over .?h^million)' was hospitalized in one recent year Mrs. Grasso’s spokesman Is then* um w.i\ I can save on m\' premiums? alone? that's 70 Americans every minute .Many of these yP l, “She knew nothing about i people never dreamed they would be hospitalized Nobodc Yes! Rales lower than those shown in this booklet are available if r^ignation.) She called hin knows whose turn will be next. It could be a friend a you choose to pay your premiums quarterly, semi-annually or ask^ him about it after you a n n u a lly . neighbor, or vou ’American Hospifal Associafion me about it Monday.” "♦■Consumer P rice In d e x A stormy term SaTyof sf policyowners who are glad they acted in time! Leonard’s term in office has I for my check I am very "Your service has been stormy one and his relationshii "Thank vou for my pleased with your excellent and we ap­ benefit check. It has Mrs. Grasso has not been sme prompt service, I will preciate this very helped a great deal and nighfy recommend much. We would Leonard, SO, became anothe your prompt service is your company lo oth­ gladly recommend tim of the Peter A. Reilly ers." very much appre­ your insurance com­ ciated." Though the celebrated case tw{ — Mrs Margaret H. pany to anyone.■' Phillips I — Ms. Florence M. — Mr. Hobert | Sept. 28,1973 — before he took Enumclaw, Wakefield McQueen Washington Methuen, — the turmoil generated by thi Harrison, Ohio Massachusetts caught him in its tentacles. Reilly’s manslaughter conv Was dismissed in November II But a second state police inv< tion resulted in a confidential that concluded Reilly was sti prime suspect. State’s Attorney Dennis A. & turned it away and said ther nothing new in the report Leonard and his aides, despi lack of any charges against 1 leaked the report to the press 0 1977.