PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., May 22, 1978 East Hartford seeks site for PTA nature center ... page 7 Computer is little help in big-time grocery buying ...... ' ' ” ' " ' — The weather NEW YORK (UPI)-You’d think the electronic computer ’Then China entered the market, introducing another ele­ buying decisions. “Given the inflationary bias that has would be a big help to a fellow who has to buy $1 billion ment of global uncertainty. been built into Uie public mind in most countries, it Mostly sunny today with highs near BO or about worth of groceries a year but Carl R. Pilz of Nabisco Inc., “And now, we have the nerve-wracking activity of the doesn’t pay to put off buying decisions very long 27 C. Increasing cloudiness tonight with chance of international speculators who are obsessed by hopes and East Hanover, N.J., says it reaiiy isn’t. nowadays,” he said, and that is a helpful factor. occasional rain by morning. Lows in the 50s. Rain fears about the prices of gold and currencies, politics and Hanrl|PHtPr likely Wednesday with highs 70 to 75. Probability Pilz is vice president in charge of purchasing for 1 Nabisco, the huge baking company that is the country’s sudden governmental actions,” he explained. He said he, of rain near zero today, 30 percent tonight and M is happy that he buys only for actual use and sells only in L. biggest single customer for a wide iist of products A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 percent Wednesday. Outlook: Partly cloudy the futures market to hedge real purchases — never to ranging from soft red wheat and soft white wheat Hours Thursday and Friday. Chance of showers Satur­ speculate in foodstuffs on which Nabisco doesn’t intend to Single Copy 20 Cents to poppy seed, sesame seed and dates from Iraq and Iran. Vol. XCVII, No. 198 — Manchester,, Conn., Tuesday, May 23, 1978 day. National weather map: page 17. Pilz admits the computer can supply him with digests take delivery. In an aside, Pilz commented that, “while Congress M of tons of accurate information. The trouble is that, being sometimes rails against trading in ‘futures’ on the unable to think, the electronic monster can’t guess what the Russians, the Chinese or the international speculators organized exchanges, such trading really was designed to r u Q " OPTIC minimize speculation for manufacturing companies. By are going to do to upset the market. hedging in futures markets, manufacturers doing a MANCHESTER ) HARTFORD ‘Tve got to find the kernels of truth and make the vital legitimate business minimize their risk of inventory n o decisions,” he said, “and the consequences of a mistake losses.” * 5 . 0 0 OFF The Purchase Of can be horrendous.” Pilz said he puts more faith in his study of crop reports ANY BIFOCAL or MULTIFOCAL EYEGLASSES Pilz’s job began to get really tough m 1972 when the all over the world than anything else in arriving at his aOOD IIL 5-31 Russians first entered the U.S. grain market in a big way. Green Sehool to elose in June B u s in e n Inside today Parents urged Manchester School Board decides to go bad hoard to vote the the traditional calendar, bu not with unanimous support Iron ,-apital outlay account, By SUSAN VAUGHN the administration. See page 10. Morancey said ttl^ decision on New group, which calls itseil Herald Reporter reallocating the funcR was a "hard VHTTIM, forms to promote con­ After being urged by Green School decision.” resulting in six and a half solidation of the town and the parents to make a decision Monday hours of deliberation by the PTA Eighth District. See page 10. night, the Manchester Board of committee. The final vote on the Education unanimously voted to recommendations was 10 in favor East Hartford close the school in June. and two opposed. A group of parents, who had been McCray said it is hard to argue the Forces seem to be at work fighting hard for the past two weeks loss of the physical plant at Green again to find a permanent home f to keep the school open another year, School, but he said it would have been for the PTA Council’s nature waited patiently through the entire good if there were some way to save center. See page 7. board meeting without assurance the program at Green. He said the A life-long hobby almost goi that there would be any action Mon­ committee could see no other way Robert Smith m trouble with the day night. The decision was made but to go along with the recommen­ Appointed police Monday. See page 7. after 11 p.m. dation of School Superintendent Several of the parents spoke James P. Kennedy to close Green. Darius E. Kirk Jr., of 63 Connecticut earlier in the evening, urging the The closing will result in a savings board to consider alternatives to the Stephen St., Manchester, ■^tl The state Supreme Court rule; Best part of the class of $112,000, almost a third of the has been appointed assis­ that the City of Waterbury actee closing. Some of them said they had $375,000 which was cut from the tant director of manage­ legally in reducing its tax rate Members of Manchester High School's ad­ cookout in the school’s quadrangle for school visited other schools to which their board's budget by the town Board of ment services, corporate because it received more monej officidls and special invited-pests. Turning children would be sent, but the alter­ Directors earlier this month. management services vanced cooking class show that the best part natives do not duplicate the In­ Leonard Seader, Board of Educa­ for education than expected front the weiners and hamburgers on the grill is department, at Connec­ Controversial, Electrlfylngl the state’s instant lottery. See of it is the preparation and eating of the food. dividually Guided Education (IGE) tion member, said Monday, “It is ticut General Life In­ page 15. Last week, class members prepared a Glenn Birmingham. (Herald photo by Pinto) program at Green. getting harder and harder to justify surance Co. RN—The Memoirs of The Public Utilities Contro Mrs. Judy Clough, Green PTA the $112,000.” Kirk, a graduate of Authority has decided not t( president, made her final plea to the Mrs. Eleanor Coltman. chairman 36-Posltlon Adjustable Richard Nixon Morehead State Universi­ Deluxe “El Patio" Gas Grill require phase-out of telephom board, saying that the parents had of the board’s personnel and finance ty, began his company Contour Lounger PUBUSHERS' discounts for municipalities am felt "demoralized and patronized” committee, reluctantly made the With 3 Cooking Levels. LIST PRICE Planners eye future career in 1970 with Aetna Stretch-out for sunbathing. 19.95 the state. See page 15. over the past two weeks because it motion to elose Green Sehool. She In s u ra n c e Co., C G ’s Cast aluminum housing, ^ Comfortable PVC 2-tone tubing, appeared that the decision to close said neither of the alternative lists 20-lb. tanK, warming rack, foam head rest. Rust-resistant A nu{or work ol autobicsrapliy, an property and casualty af­ utility shelf, and handle. galvanized steel frame. ordinary historical docunwnt. Sura to luel as The nation Green was already made. She asked presented by Kennedy or the Green filiate. After advancing much discussion and dobate as did the author the board to make the decision on School parents would be acceptable. Our Reg. 199.99.... Our Reg. 13.97...... hiiWsaH, during his stormy Presidancy. There was bedlam when Davie through various ad­ for business growth Monday night. “It’s been a rough two She said keeping Green School open Berkowitz, the confessed “Son oi ministrative and systems weeks,” she said. would result in a serious loss of ser­ Sam” killer, appeared in court positions there, he joined Budget recommendations made by vices to the other children in the en­ yesterday for sentencing. See a collection of businesses has Town Planner Alan Lamson said Connecticut General’s By GREG PEARSON the PTA Council budget study com­ tire school system. the commission should determine if management services Hamilton Beach Complete page 16. developed. mittee to the board Monday night ap­ "We can't keep Green open without Herald Reporter Earlier this year, the PZC the town has enough area now for department in 1975 as a Food Processor American Flag A light voter turnout could hurt parently helped prompt the vote on penalizing every other program," The future development of criticized the Zoning Board of business development. If not, it consultant, where he has Speeds Kitchen Chores ^ Kit a comeback attempt by a former Green School. she said. governor in today’s Oregon Manchester, particularly whether Appeals for granting a sign variance should alter the town’s comprehen­ been serving as senior con­ Our Reg. The PTA Council did not reconv Mrs. Carolyn Becker, board businesses should be. clogged onto for a proposed restaurant on Spencer sive plan of development to include sultant since 1976. Our 5.49 primary. In Kentucky votingi^in- mend keeping Green School open member, simply said, “There is cumbents are expected to win, more business-zoned property. He is married to the Rec. main routes of travel, was discussed Street. next year. Instead, James Morancey nothing else to do,” and the vote was See page 16. Monday night by the Planning and Some mentioned at that time that Ted Brindamour, a commission former Noreen Sullivan of 69% and Lee McCray, co-presidents of the taken. 3«« Zoning Commission. they fear Spencer Street rriay be tur­ member, said he felt it is best to Manchester. Like having a master chef at your committee, recommended retention No other final decisions on budget cluster business development side for gourmet or everyday The world The discussion, an informal one held ning into another Broad Street. of part of the program for the gifted reductions were made Monday night. [ 3 ft. X 5 ft. flag, 2 pc. pole, plus during the commission’s business together rather than include it in cooking! All-in-one machine slices, Gatee again Monday night students at a cost of $15,000 and some The final budget is expected to be shreds, mixes, chops, kneads golden eagle, halyards and Belgian paratroops pull out oi meeting, resulted in firm decisions questioned whether the commission residential areas. brackets. Snow your colors! $17,600 in additional reduction in the adopted June 5. Caldor dough. (1707 the Zaire city of Kolwezi, leaving about the matter. But, the topic is should begin taking steps to limit Gates said that some people might French forces to stam p out bound to reappear at future PZC development in such areas. "Do we not want to live in a highly developed pockets of rebel resistance. See expects ------i ■______: meetings. allow a business anywhere it wants business area, but Brindamour and page 16. William Bayer both said they felt ’The U.N. General Assembly Ronald Gates, a commission to go?” he asked. member, triggered the discussion Chairman '.Ifred Sieffert said the heavy traffic, which already exists Warrants needed records General Etectric begins a special session on world Famous SEIKO about commercial development on the main streets, is the primary Men's Golf Jackets _ m a “Home Sentry" disarmament today, with little commission has voted down some Action-styled, With nylon-mesh Reg 7 ^ 0 0 W atches when he asked, “Do we keep applications for business proposals. reason people prefer to live Caldor Inc., a discount yoke back, plus inn^ ^ e < a rd .^ Automatic expectation of getting results. See 1978’s Fashion-Hit! 9 f allowing these things on a main “Generally speaking, we’ve turned elsewhere. department store chain, pocket. Sizes S.M.L.XL. for Men & Women 24-Hour Timer page 16. for OSHA checks drag? Is that good planning?” down very few,” Gates replied. Sieffert also said that most expects to achieve its 12th Terry Knit Short Set Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Gates, and other commission "There’s got to be a cutoff point. businessmen want to locate on a consecutive year of record Rugby stripes in handsome t ^ A A Our Sports members, have hinted in the past "Do you allow this (commercial heavily traveled road for visibility WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The basis for the warrant will not earnings in the fiscal year colors. Machine washable Rm .6.99 Our poly/cotton blend. S,M,L,XL. & A 99 w East Hartford High wins CCIL that they are displeased with the development) on the main drag from and convenience. Supreme Court ruled 5-3 today that depend on demonstrating a violation ending January 1979, Carl Elactrictim tr makes Reg. 12.99 Fashion Jeans including Mavericks Find many automatic calendar yo u r home look baseball championship appearance of some Manchester the East Hartford (pwn line to the He added, though, “ I think some government agents checking for is probable, but only that reasonable Bennett, president and occupied when no one's Novelty tops, with matching pull-on Pre washed denims or khaki „ models, some self-winding. Complete schoolboy roundup. See streets, such as Broad Street, where Bolton town line?” Gates said. classic mistakes have been made on safety and health hazards may not administrative standards for conduc­ chairman, told the annual eround-foils thieves. shorts, in soft, absorbent terry. Yum- twill Hares. Sizes 29-38. 0 7 6 Come see the entire group of C ontrols lig h ts , page 12. (Renter Street.” He did not mention make spot checks of businesses ting an inspection are satisfied, meeting last week. colors. Sizes S,M,L. (Mavericksare 14^«.denim. }«-Wto fabulous styles! •pplisnees. 18134. straight or flare legs.) *3.99 w specifically what he included in the without a warrant. White said in his opinion. The 48-unit chain had net East Catholic baseball team remark. The decision st'^uck down the in­ OSHA's inspection provision has earnings of $11,716,906 or fails to qualify for tournament Mondale asks firms So, while the PZC reached no con­ spection provision of the 1970 Oc­ come under heavy fire by industry, $2.14 a share last year. Manchester High nine still alive sensus on a solution in one night, it cupational Safety and Health Act on particularly small businesses whose Bennett said the com­ in tourney bid while Cheney did agree that the problem is a multi­ the ground that it invades employer owners charge bureaucratic harass­ pany expects a good ear­ 2-Compartment Tech’s chances slim after loss. See page 11. to serve the public sided one that probably will be dis­ privacy in violation of the Fourth ment and niggling safety and health nings increase in the first “ Super Stripper’’ Food Sarver cussed again. Amendment’s ban on “unreasonable standards threaten their survival. quarter ended April 29. Boys’ Powers Off Our Reg. 5.99 Crestan® PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Vice vice — including the Legal Services The commission also discussed searches and seizures.” White warned that requiring a Exact figures are not yet Paint and Rust Index Corp., which provides legal represen­ another problem — limiting parking Justice Byron White wrote the warrant for OSHA inspections does available, he said. As President Walter Mondale, citing a Sweatshirts tation to low income people “so they in residential areas. The planning of­ court’s opinion. Dissenters were not mean that, as a practical matter, previously reported, sales Area towns ...... 8-9 “vast reservoir of talent and energy Our Reg. 4.69 can pursue their civil grievances in fice received a complaint from a Justice John Paul Stevens, Harry warrantless search provisions in lor the 13 weeks increased 4 4 4 Keeps foods Classified...... 16-U in this country,” today called for in­ court instead of in the street.” Thomas Drive resident about Blackmun and William Rehnquist. other regulatory laws are un­ 18.6 percent to a record hot or cold, Com ics...... — IS centives to bring private firms into 366 indoors or public service. Mondale said government “ with its recreational vehicles being parked Justice William Brennan, ill earlier constitutional. He said the $87,394,000 from $73,699,000 Amazing drill attachment whips outdoors. Dear Abby...... 19 in the term, did not participate. a year ago. away paint, rust, scale and stains East Hartford...... 7-1 Delivering the keynote address at national perspective and its great on the lawn of a nearby home. reasonableness of those provisions Wear-dated BufldUwSdmr a j } Some members wondered if the White said experience to date in­ depends upon specific enforcement The Caldor chief from almost any surface. Editorial ...... the 60th commencement at resources ... can help to build a socie­ Creslan® acrylic. OurRtf.7.99 D PZC could take any step to solve such dicates that requiring warrants will needs and privacy guarantees of each executive said the com­ Entertainment ...... 15 'Providence College, the vice presi­ ty which offers not just material Machine-washable, Blacks Decker 3/8" Drill GWOM- a problem. impose no serious burdens upon law. pany plans to open a non-shrink. Sizes F am ily ...... dent said “private sector used to be a fulfillment but human fulfillment. ' (•7104), Our Reg. 13.99... 11.60 “ I really think there should be OSHA's system or upon the courts. Speaking for the dissenters, minimum of two new S,M,L,XL, L ottery...... H code word for doing nothing. Now it “We have a yast reservoir of talent something we can write for protec­ The advantage of surprise will not' Stevens said the ultimate question is stores this year and also M anchester___2-3, 5, 10, 15, 2( may become the symbol of an active and energy in this country. We have committed engagement in the ser­ enormous material resources. What tion,” Sieffert said. be lost if, after entry is refused, a whether warrantless searches plans to renovate five older Obituaries ...... K warrant can be obtained permitting authorized by the law is stores as part of its con­ Wrangler®(^ vice of this country.” we need is a framework to help apply Lamson will discuss the matter Peopletalk...... 1! an inspector to reappear without “unreasonable” within the meaning tinuing modernization Jeans SALE ON LPs, 8-TRACKS AND CASSETTES Mondale cited several examples of those resources to our most pressing with the town counsel’s office to see Sports...... 11-15 further notice, the opinion said. of the Fourth Amendment. program. i Our Reg. B.99 private firms performing public ser­ needs,” he said. what the PZC might do. Stockholders at the an­ 0 3 0 YOUR nual meeting re-elected CHOICE PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 1971-1976 three directors; Bennett; Misses’ Fashion T-Shirts Famous, sturdy Martin Brody, chairman of O ur 0 8 8 Wranglers, five Restaurant Associates In­ Rh .3 .9 9 £ , Pupils decline, costs rise pocket style, in dustries Inc., and Harold Polyestericotton in solids or stripes. S,M,L. sturdy denim. EACH LP SERIES •Carly Simon Karun, Caldor vice presi­ Detailed Corduroy Shorts Navy. 8-18, 2-LP S et • Meatloaf... Bat Out of Hell dent. Regular; 8-16, S eries G798 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Public is needed to balance further cost increases But the surpising part of the report was the Slim. 998 “ • Chuck Mangkme... Feels Good against declines in enrollment. contrasting cost increases in ail 50 states. After the annual 5 W h trt n iilib le n T a p t SSi'a.ee 2 “ school enrollment declined in 36 states “The lowered enrollment is expected to con­ meeting, Caldor’s board of tape |»24 • Kansas...Point of Know Return in 43 states, it cost at least 49 percent more Cinched or pocketed styles. Colors galore. Series L998 D S53?...... 5 ? i • Eric Clapton. ..Slow Hand between 1971 and 1976, but the cost of tinue well into the 1980s,’’ said the institute, an to operate primary and secondary schools in directors declared a five Sues 5/6 to 15/16. school operations rose sharply in all 50 arm of the Department of Health, Education 1976 than it did in 1971. The increase was more percent stock dividend and Welfare. « payable July 7, 1978, to states during the same five years, the than 80 percent in Alabama, Arizona, 12” Diagonal government reported today. Declines in some areas were due to popula­ Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska and stockholders of record tion shifts, said the report. But the overall June 9. 1978. It is the 12th B/W Portable TV Oklahoma. Save Our Reg. Tmerson. Enrollment dropp^ 2.3 percent nationwide decrease is due to the fact that Americans are consecutive year a five An Save Our Reg. “ While frustrating to some,” the report Low an AMfFM Phono and while costs were rising 56 percent during the growing older and not as many couples are percent stock dividend has Prices Low said, “the, lack of one-to-one correspondence 25%off Extra Price! 8-Track Recorder/Playerl perM, it said. having babies. been declared. 40®/»off Our between changes in enrollment and the move- S T A T E S R ig . 9 9 .7 0 The costs of running elementary and secon­ During the five-year period, school atten­ SCHOOL ATTENDENCE Entire Stock of dance increased in 14 states: Alaska, Arizona, mertt of school expenditures has been the M inchM tar Evening Herald Entire Stock of Crisp, clearr ition,withr ^ ^ dary schools rose in amounts ranging from INCREASED Tier Curtains O ur Reg. sat fine tunin 16.4 percent in Hawaii to 95.2 percent in Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Massachusetts, . result of at least four influences: rising prices, MASKA HAWAII PubfIthBd BvBry BYBrilng «xc«pt Fashion Fabrics 179.99 lilt-lh carry handle Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New rising professional employment, fixed Sundays tn d holidays. Entarad at tha Give windows a fresh, new outlook. UHF tuner, r Alabama, the National Institute of Education Manchaatar, Conn. Post Offtca as 8a* Famous brands from top mills. The Tapes directly from AM/FM for room-to-room portability. said in a 466-page report prepared fdr Mexico, North Carolina, Texas, Utah and changes and service delivery methods.” |j4 JoECLINED cond Class Mall Mattar. Easy-care, machine washable stereo receiver, from built-in sodas and prints. bountiful colors and textures will educators and made available to UPI. Virginia. The institute also said there are two p ^ l a r inspire you to create clothing for the full-size BSR changer or "live" Suggested Carrier Rates EXAMPIE; _ RCAirOlHml S4 4T The buff-colored book, "Declining Massachusetts'by far has the biggest enroll­ theories on how declining enrollmeBt\|fill entire family. with twin mikes. Tuning meter, IWTV, OunSl. 139.70.... 1 dS r Payabla In Advanca Our Reg. 3.99...... 2 . 9 9 molded speakers, tape storage Enrollment: The Challege of the Coming ment increase at 14.3 percent. Arizona was se­ effect education: Singla c o p y ...... 15a —It will be highly disruptive to quality W a a k ly...... 00a rack, includes mikes. Decade,” warned school districts to carefully cond at 13.5, New Hampshire third pt 11.0 and Public school enrollment declined in 36 states between 1971 and 1971). Ona m o n th ...... 13.00 plan ways to cope with declining enrollment or Florida fourth with a 9.6 percent enrollment because of unmanageable revenue shortfalls the government reported today. Declines in some areas weic due to T^raa months ...... $11.70 SENIOR CITIZENS'DAYS and other problems. Six lYYonths...... $23.40 AaSALEPMCES face proUems in the future. increase. population shifts but the overall decrease is due to the fact that Ona y a a r...... $45.60 Every Tuesday and Wednesday MMICHESTa - ■ The report said political and educational of­ The biggest enrollment drops were in Kan­ —It actually will result in long-sought im­ Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat EFFECTIVE; Americans are growing older and not as many couples aie liaving ficials have cause for concern but should not sas with 11.1 percent. North Dakota with 10.4 provements through smaller classes and Subacribars who fall to racalva 1145 Tolan4 Tanipln TiMRi Skoffim NOW THRU thair nawspapar bafora 5:30 p.m. 10% OFF* panic over the figures. It said careful planning and Iowa with 10.1. equalized funding. babies. U P I map shows declines and increases throughout the country. should talaphona tha circulation - noapt Nm, tobacco produeb. an) lU m atrudy on u it. SATURDAY , dapartmant. 647*0046. DISCOUNT ON PRESCRIPTIONS IN E F F ta EVERY DAY STOREHOURS;MON.tt«uFRI.,10AJyito9-30PJyL*SAT.,9AI/Lto9-JOPi«. •SUN.,li/LM.toSP.M. I’ACiH TWO - MANCHKSTKR KVKNINCi IIKIIAI.I). Mtiiic liyslfr, Cniiii.. Tuos,. May 2;i. li)78 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 23. 1978 - PAGE THREE Downtown merchants told Machell says I they must help thelhselves The Downtown Coordinating Com- .established to coordinate thh efforts rise apartments in the area. He said m ittcp. organized by Town of of all the organizations that have that he expects to present a list of permitted on old lot Manehester officials, met Monday been set up to work on the downtown ideas at the committee's next night for the first time with speeches issue. meeting Wednesday, May 31 at 8 ’The Town of Manchester’s zoning used for vehicle parking for 50 to 60 for so liang, it qualifies as a non- stressing the need for private sector The coordinating committee was a.m. enforcement officer has ruled that a years. conforming use. A non-conforming involvement and speed in making proposed by Director Betty In- Michael Missari, also a downtown lot on Bissell Street being used .for ’The Business II Zone the property use Is one that existed before zoning proposed improvements. tagliata. who attended Monday's merchant and head of the Downtown the parking of trailers is a permitted is in permits outdoor public parking re ^ tio n s were adopted in 1938. i f you sit on your butts and think meeting along with Mayor Stephen Manchester Association, said that non-conforming use. areas but no provision is included for "This has been done for so many the town is going to solve your Penny. Director Vivian Ferguson those from the private sector do not Ernest Machell, the zoning en­ private areas. years that the grandfather clause problems, you're wrong. " William and Town Manager Robert Weiss. have the capability to deal with forcement officer, said that he would ’The trailers parked at the site are protects it,” he said. He said that he Sleilh, a committee member, told Others who attended echoed the goveromentai regulations and red submit his decision to the town used By the Bissell Street firm. would submit the m atter to the town downtown merchants. words of Sleith. tape. counsel’s office for clarification. Machell said that since the proper­ counsel’s office for a final clarifica­ lie said that it is important that One of the merchants who serves "That’s where you, who have said The lot is almost directly across ty has been used for such a purpose tion. tuture proposals be generated by the on the committee. Philip Harrison, you were going to give-us help, can from Manchester Ice & Fuel Inc., merchants themselves. said. "This committee may be our give us help," he told the town of­ which owns the property. The merchants, as well as others last hurrah. For some of us. it may ficials who were present. The firm only recently bought the throughout the community, have be more than that, because time is Another Main Street merchant, property and took steps to clean it up, running out. " Warren Howland, was one of several Town will auction spoken of the tieed to upgrade down­ Richard Connors, one of the owners town Main Street. The Downtown Harrison called for dynamic ideas persons who mentioned the need to of the ice-making business, said. I- Coordinating Committee, approved — such possibilities as transportation speed up proposed improvements, He said that the lot has been used bv the Town ffoard of Directors, was to downtown or zoning to permit high- such as the altering of the Center and since the 1930s for the parking of Main streets intersection. items police hold vehicles. Before that, it was used to That project, along with one to im­ With only a short time left before com­ Ellen Marino, Maureen Elizabeth Fitzgerald, store wagons for horse-and-wagon prove Main Street from Ford to vehicles, he said. Anything from bikes to baseball There also are two mini-bikes and Charter Oak streets, has received pleting their last year at East Catholic High Margaret Ann McGrath, Patricia Elizabeth Comments sought Machell who received complaints gloves to bowling balls will be a motorcycle helmet on the list. Ckiss of *28 with *28 car federal funding that will pay much of School, the ten top students of the Class of Curtis and Laura Marie Straceski. Back, from neighbors about the use also available when the Town of One of the most unusual items up the cost. 1978 are shown in front of the school. Named Mary Catherine Farley, Greg John Lareau, said that he found the lot had been Manchester conducts Its annual auc­ fo r a u c tio n is 21 c a rto n s of Members of the Class of 1928, the last Thomas Kelly Sr., Edson Bailey, former from elderly “I've sat at state meetings. You as the Archbishop Henry J. O’Brien Scholars Joyce Wehner and Scott Joseph Antonia. tion Saturday, June 10 at the police cigarettes. graduating class from South Manchester MHS principal, Clarence P. Quimby, prin­ draw a pretty picture and nothing are, from left, front, Maureen Joan Agar, (Herald photo by Tompkins) station. Other items to be auctioned in­ High School, meet for its 50th reunion Satur­ cipal in 1928, and Charles “Pete” Wigren. happens," Howland said. .Manchester's Commission on vestigate an alternative living The town annually auctions aban­ clude: baseball gloves, hockey day at the Manchester Country Club. Stan­ Members of the class attended from Califor­ 2 Weiss said that it probably will be Mothers Circles Aging members, wishing to know program for the elderly which has doned items, most of which are lost gloves, tackle boxes, tape players, ding in front of a 1928 Chrysler owned by nia, Florida, Arizona, Pennsylvania, how they can serve the town's elderly two years before the town can take or stolen items found by the Police CB antennas, a clock radio, a purse, been implemented in the Vernon over the Odd Fellows building at the plan Holy Hour Edgar Clarke, are from left. Hazel W. Blake, Massachusetts and Maine. Quimby was the better, will conduct comment area and in Westport. The program is Department and never claimed by a watch and a popcorn popper. Main and Center streets intersection. ’The Combined Catholic Mothers Elizabeth Olson, Mary McGuire Davidson, guest speaker. (Herald photo by Pinto) sessions next week at the Senior designed to aid the elderly who want East Catholic names the owners. All sales are final and must be paid That, along with other requirements, Circles of Manchester will have a Citizens Center and the housing for to stay in their own homes but would "niis year, 149 items will be auc­ for with cash. Each item wili be bid may mean that the projfect will not be Holy Hour Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the elderly projects. like to share their homes and tioned by Maurice Pass, director of upon individually. finished for five years. St. James Church. Commission members wilt attend expenses to help make ends meet, general services for the town. The There will be no sales to minor. "We cannot bypass the regulations The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward J. About town the luncheons at each facility and Fournier said. auction will begin at 10:15 a.m. and Children wishing to make a purchase will conduct the comment sessions of federal law," Weiss said. its ten top students Reardon, pastor em eritus of St. It was suggested that with rents there will be an hour from 9 to 10 must be accompanied by a parent. Members agreed that the committee James Church and chaplain of the after lunch. going higher and higher, many of the a.m. for inspection of the items. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club and the town should work to speed of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Curtis Center St., Manchester; Joyce Combined Catholic Mothers Circles, Helen Lynch. Frank Lupien and elderly on fixed incomes might have East Catholic High School has Again this year, most of the auc­ planning to participate in a nature the process. Jr., 102 Diane Drive, Manchester; Wehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rice will be at the Senior to give up their apartments and named its top 10 students, the will be the celebrant at the mass. tion’s time will be spent on bicycles. walk Wednesday will meet at 2:30 Weiss also said that he has heard, Greg John Lareau, son of Mr. and Walter Wehner, 11 Foley Circle, East Citizens Center May 31. and Mildred might want to share a house with Archbishop Henry J. O’Brien After the services, officers for the A total of 113 bicycles are on the list p.m. at Oak Grove Nature Center. although has not verified, that the Mrs. John Lareau, 39 Rowland Drive, Hartford; Margaret Ann McGrath, Schaffer. Phyllis Saich and the Rev. someone else. Scholars, who will be among 261 can­ coming year will be installed. of auction items. Killian says state will pay 15 percent of the cost East Hartford; Maureen Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael I, A service of Holy Communion is Ronald Fournier, at Westhill Diane Wicks, the town's outreach didates for graduation Thursday, for projects like the Main Street ones Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McGrath, 35 Flag Drive, scheduled tor Wednesday at 10 a m. Gardens, and Bernice Rieg. James worker to the elderly, said she has June 15, at 8 p.m. in St. Joseph’s that will be 70 percent federally Joseph Fitzgerald, 11 Hickory Drive, Manchester; Mary Catherine Farley, probe nixed at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Watt and Mary DellaFera. at received such requests from people Cathedral, Hartford. funded. East Hartford; Ellen Marino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayfair Gardens on June 1. Other who can't keep up their homes any The top students are as follows: Jodaitis to speak That will cut down the amount of Laura Marie Straceski, dau|hter daughter of Mrs. A. James Marino, Farley, 25 Benton St., Manchester; members of the commission may longer. This program may also be an town funds needed for the projects, 84 Olcott St., Manchester. Maureen Joan Agar, daughter of Mr. due to fear Temple Chapter, OES, will have its also participate in the comment alternative to convalescent home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straceski, 31 annual memorial service Wednesday .sessions. he said. Eleanor Road, East Hartford; Also, Scott Joseph Antonia, son of and Mrs. Raymond Agar, 1878 Main care, Fournier said. at confab on water WEST HARTFORD (DPI) - Lt. at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Of­ Maybe the commission will find Betty Petricca, representing the Patricia Elizabeth Curtis, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antonia, 717 St., East Hartford. The commission voted unanimous­ Gov. Robert Killian says three state ficers are asked to wear white. out what those who have hit the 60 G reater Manchester Chamber of Frank Jodaitis, administrator of tion System.” Manchester faced such ly to congratulate Cheney Bros, on agencies and officials who. refused to mark would like to he called. Rice Commerce's Central Manchester Ac­ the Town of Manchester’s Water and a problem last August, when water in the award it received for hiring the tion Committee, presented that investigate alleged dirty tricks in the Great Books Discussion Group will reported to the commission Monday elderly and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sewer Department, will be one of the part of the system did not meet meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the night that many resent being called group's list of suggestions for Main Town officials criticize New Britain delegate primary are Brass, who were recently selected as guest speakers at the sixth annual minimum quality standards. Street. s, fearful of angering Gov. Ella Grasso. home of Mrs. William Sleith, 32 senior citizens or elderly. He Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizens for conference of the Connecticut Sec­ The conference will be held Its top priority is the intersection “But I’ve got the guts to do it,” Wyllys St. The play, “Volpone,” by suggested that they be called "Over their efforts at the Senior Citizens tion American Water Works Associa­ Wednesday through Friday at the Sea Ben Johnson, will be discussed. New upgrading. She also mentioned the Crest Resort in North Falmouth, Killian, who is challenging Mrs. 60." Center. worktime doctors^ visits tion and the Connecticut Water members are invited. The commission is planning to in­ need for parking, a community Works Association. Mass. Some 125 persons from more Grasso for the Democratic guber­ natorial nomination, told about 200 center and housing improvements. Town of Manchester officials feel however, also wants employees Jodaitfs will speak on "Contamina­ than 40 public and private water have been caused by a lack of infor­ supporters at a rally at his campaign that the Health Department is too to make every effort to schedule ap­ tion of Potable Water in a Distribu­ utilities are expected to attend. mation about the situation and also headquarters Monday night. concerned about its own health — at pointments during off-hours or on Members of Hose & Ladder Co. because the department has a Killian asked the state Elections least during working hours. weekends. number of new employees. The No. 1, Town Fire Department, will Blacks to head Commission, the Probate Court ad­ A notice has been sent to the Werbner said that the town has Health Department has received a meet tonight at 6:15 at the McKee ministrator and Chief State’s At­ department asking that it reduce the received an excessive number of number of workers through the Applications open Street Station for a drill. torney Joseph Gormley to in­ square dancers amount of time being taken during leaves for doctor appointments from federally funded Comprehensive vestigate what he claimed were Ex-principals meet the regular working day for doctor the Health Department. The VFW Auxiliary will meet Employment Training Act program. for jobs for youth deceptive campaign practices by At the 21sl annual meeting of the Manchester Square appointments. "I don’t think it’s an abuse. I think It’s always fair weather when good friends get together, es­ tonight at 7:30 at the post home. I Ronald Kraatz, assistant health ad­ Mrs. Grasso In the New Britain Dance Club held recently at Verplanck School, Les and | Steven Werbner, personnel assis­ After a short business meeting, the they just weren’t aware of the fact ministrator, said that the town’s Applications are now available at ages of 14 and 21 and meet criteria priraaiy. pecially when two former principals of South Manchester High Dawn Black were elect^ co-presidents for the coming tant for the town, said that contracts that they were supposed to avoid the post and auxiliary will conduct a policy on the issue has been unclear. the Youth Service Center, 494 Main for family* income within the federal­ Mrs.' Grasso won all the delegates School meet at a class 50th reunion. Clarence P. Quimby, left, year. They succeed Mr. and Mrs. Jean Paul Daigle. with town employees permit a leave memorial service to pay tribute to appointments during the working He said that future requests for St., for positions in the Comprehen­ ly established guidelines. in that primary May 2. principal at the time of the Class of 1928, and Edson Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Black live at 92 Linwood Drive and have I of up to two hours to be taken for day,” he said. their departed members. leaves now will be discussed at the sive Youth . Work Experience The program provides a 25-hour Killian said New Britain lawyer who became principal soon after Quimby, embrace upon lived in Manchester since 1959 He is a general foreman such an appointment. The town, He said that the problem might department’s weekly staff meeting. Program which will operate in work week with emphasis on placing A Edward Januszewski, a candidate for with United Technologies, East Hartford. They have greeting. (Herald photo by Pinto) Manchester again this summer. employees in work stations offering probate court judge, may have three children. Diane, David and Debbie. The family is ’The program, sponsored by the opportunities for career training and violated that court’s ethics by linking active in the 4-H program where Black is an assistant Capitol Region Education Council, is development of job skills. his name with Mrs. Grasso's in cam­ leader. Mrs. Black is a past leader. —r- designed to employ approximately The program has operated paign literature before the primary. Black is also a member of the Manchester Sportsman Joan Roberts head 150 young persons. The program will succsssfully in Manchester for the Club and is a coach for Manchester's Junior Alumni All three agencies and officials is'. 4 !< begin about July 3 and run for seven past five years. Killian approached said they found Baseball Program. weeks. The Youth Service Center is Other officers elected are: Mr. and Mrs. Russ Clifford, of Sweet Adelines no evidence of wrong doing. We guarantee Applicants must be between the located in the Lincoln Center and Killian has said ^ fo re he would Y vice presidents: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DiPaolo. open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. consider taking court action. Top Quality secretaries: Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickie, treasurers: Mr. Mrs. Joan Roberts of 714 Tolland Stage Road, Tolland, and Mrs. John Blowey. program; Mr. and Mrs. Reggie | was installed recently as president of the Mountain sHSfi Frames Christensen, publicity. Laurel Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc., a four-part har­ Noisy fan .Also, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Werkhoven, membership; mony organization for women. Watering to cut dust & Lenses Mr. and Mrs. Rod Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. David Furst. Other officers installed are Liz Varni of South Glaston­ REGISTERED-OPTIClfiNS-LICENSED and Mr and Mrs. Robert Tracy, hospitality. bury, vice president; Norma Mutty of Bristol, recording now quiet secretary; Sally Zito of Newington, corresponding The problem of a noisy fan from a stopped flow to homes Check our Low Prices ALWAYS secretary; Jean Allen of East Hartford, treasurer. AVAII ARLF AT HAHTTORD AND MANCHESTER STORES ONLY new machine at the Farmer’s A water problem occurred Friday Mountain Laurel Chapter chorus, directed by Vincent Cooperative Association on Apel in the North End of Manchester and trol dust. Zito of Manchester, is preparing to participate in inter­ Price includes frame and lenses in most single vision prescriptions < Anderson helps Place has been solved, according to apparently was caused by watering Neighbors in the area of the qon- national chorus competition in Los Angeles next fall. As Emanuel Hirth, director of the com­ being done af the construction site of struction site have complained of 1977 North Atlantic Region One champions, the chorus pany. the J.C. Penney Co. catalog distribu­ dusty conditions, especially during plan conference will represent the Northeast. ’The noise problem was discovered tion center. Residents in some areas windy, dry periods. Watering the when the company’s new pellet mill of the North End reported no water area cuts down on the dust problem. ^ J Jacalyn K. Anderson of Manchester has been named to was turned on May 12. Hirth got The lack of water pressure could - -.ft,-... ■!;. coming out of their faucets on the steering committee for the 19th annual New England Club to hear Kenneth Woods . several calls from neighbors com­ Friday. have caused a serious problem if a Kindergarten Conference to be held in Cambridge and . plaining of the excessive noise. ‘Ht’s a one-time deal, we hope,” fire had occurred at the time. J f Y RanAolph. Mass., next fall. f The company then turned off the Frank Jodaitis, adiministrator for Jodaitis said that too much water Kenneth Woods of Church. Ms Anderson is employed as a speech and language machine and worked all last week, the town’s Water and Sewer Depart­ was drawn for the dust control during o G o ld Manchester, organist and Woods teaches private clinician at Martin School. . nearly around the clock, Hirth said, ment, said. a peak period of water use. In the music teacher, will, be the lessons in piano and cello Fo r Men Only ^ 1 7.95 complete M etal Only ^ 24.95 Complete Conference participants from all over New England .to solve the problem. Insulated He said that the problem was future, the trucks used to supply the will attend lectures, film presentations, workshops, and guest at the Professional and is organist at St. : acoustical pipe with baffles was in­ water for dust rontrol will be filled Women’s Club meeting Mary’s Episcopal Church. caused by a drop in water pressure participate in panel and round table discussions relating stalled. that shut off wells in the area. The during periods of low use or at a Les and Dawn Black of 92 Linwood Drive pose in tonight at 7:30 in the Hostesses are Miss to the theme of pre-school and early childhood education. ’The machine was turned on Mon­ drop was caused by watering being slower rate during peak periods, he their dancing costumes after being elected co­ Federation Room of Mabel Trotter and Miss The conference is sponsored annually by the Lesley day and was very quiet, Hirth said. done at the construction site to con- said. College Graduate School of Education in Cambridge. presidents of the Manchester Square Dance Club. Center Congregational Mary Andrews. (Herald photo by Dunn) Manchester public records

Wurranly deeds Bennet Junior High School honor roll Quilrluim devil Bill ’Tunsky for Mary McNamara, Madeline M. Solomonson to Joseph Society for Savings to Levitt enclose porch at 98 Strickland St., McGuire. Construction Co. Inc., property on For todies everyday Only ^ ] 9.95 Complete 7th (jrude Daley, Cathy Decker, Steven Fry, Ginger Gagne, Edward, Leon Getchell, A. Sorrentino and Mary Winiarskyj, $600. James McKee. Julie Vu Nguyen, Marc Okrant, Apimssionai Leland Drive, $32,000. Donna Adamy. Michael Leonard Diana, Melissa Susan Gagnon, Kathy Garee, Lynne Haberem. Patricia Orlowski, Linda both of Hartford, property at 39 Pelletier Builders for Manchester Meridy, Mark Meyerhoff, Donaghue, Steven Edwards, Judgment lien Ahn. Brenda Allen, Kristen Nancy Miller, Tina Mirucki, Paul Lltrico, Pamela Lutzen, Michael Hall, Glen Halpin, Peschke, Peter Phelon, Bon- Oliver Road, $43,000. Professional Building, interior work Anderson, Wendy Arnum, Gordon Fallone, Diane Martha Marteney, Kimberly Lisa Hebert, Michael Helland- niemay Potocki, Jennifer SxNColor Portrait only 0 ^ John M. Carr to Philip L. Raia and Wolff-Zackin & Associates Inc. Joanne Nadeau, Robert Garner. at 116 E. Center St., $2,500. Michael Banavige. Erin Oleksiw. Brett Palmer, Lisa Melroy, Jamie Meiisotis, Jen­ brand, Scott Hendrickson, Reiley. Joyce C. Raia, both of Coventry, against Sallielee Marcantonio, Taylor Rental .Center for John Naomi Goldick, Angela Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and Barretl. Diana Beaulieu. Peracchio, Elen Petersen. nifer Miller. Ginger Howard, Michael Lori Richloff, Cathy Roy, property at 26 Finley St., $62,500. $133.55, property on Kennedy Road. Baker, temporary tent at 19 Lewis Wendy Bluis, Dawn Bockus. Guggolz. Marita Hagenow, Jacobson, Heather Johnson, color backgrounds. You may select William Prenetta, Martha Sara Mullen, David Naab, Tammy Roy, James Russell, Onorato Spirito to Donald Q. Ituilding iiennilH St., $195. Ana Bolivar, Christine Lisa Harris, Katherine Jennifer Nelson, Lynda' James Keene, Kerin Kellog. additional portraits offered at reasonable Ramey, Liz Robinson, Hasiett, Suzanne Hebert, Susan Schneider, Carole Combs and Peggy A. Dennin, both of Astro Contractors for H. Breault, Frank Steiner, roof repair at 183 Spring Carlson, Lisa Carlson. Michael Roy, Della Schatz- Tsapatsaris, Jacqueline Barbara Kemp, Judith Schreiber, Karen Scott, prices, with no obligation. See our large roof repair and vinyl siding at 41 Theresa Carlson, Timothy Robin Henderson, Karen East Hartford, property on McCann Bush Hill Road, $600. LoadMl man, Pamela Senkow, Tucker, Jeraldine Tucker, Kidd, Todd Korbusieski, Ann Kimberly Scott, Courtland Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always or Windemere Road, $3,000. Carmel, Lisa Christensen, Hoover, Krista Jacobson, Jen­ Drive, $33,500. David A. P atria for M argaret Tnnpitt Charlene Senteio, Pamela Michael Tuley, Harold Veal, Krajewski, Judy Libera, Sears, Susan Setsky. your money cheerfully refunded. Bldwell Home Improvement Co. Patricia Crowley, Lori Ann nifer Joy. Joanne Walters, Linda Weiss, William Lucas, Beth Robert E. Anderson and Madelyn McKenna, porch at 11 Evergreen Shaia, Gregory Shrider, Melanie Kalagian, Kathryn Kimberly Sidway, Michael for Domenick Ventura, roof repair at Daigle. Timothy Davis, Karen Wright, Wendy MacDonald, Marcella Surh, Nancy ’Thibodeau, JIU C. Anderson to Edward L. Vasko and Road, $1,483. Ladles $i£. o e Designer Claudia Siebert. King, Elizabeth Kohut, 198'Eldrldge St., $850. Doryea DeQuattro. Allyson Siwik, John Ziebarth, Christine Zito. MacDonald, Nllsa Marquez, Tracy, Sherry ’Tuttle, Laura Diane S. Vasko, property at 14 Walpole Woodworkers for Juan J. Super Saver Special 1 0 . 7 0 Complet. Mary Diana, Lisa Erickson, Kathleen Kohut, Kathleen Robert Hadden Jr., roof repair at Carven ’ 24.95 Spillman, Kristen Stahl, Bar­ Patricia Marti. Webb, John IWton, Lisa Wo­ One sitting per subject-$1 persubjectfor Linden St., $39,000. Bolivan, fence at 719 W. Middle ’Turn­ Joanne Falco. James Flink, Lacey, James Laraia, Diane 9lh Grade Jacqueline Meyer, Jeanine J.A. McCarthy Inc. to W. Steven 104 W. Middle Turnpike, $150. bara Thurston, Lynn Tracy, Lenhardt, Terri Lillibridge, ble, Charles Woodbouse, Carl additional subjects, groups, or Individuals pike, $2,305. Betsy Francoline, Anthony Betzaida Vasquez, Lynda Frederick Albers, William Murphy, Celeste Neilson, ’Tu Zepke, Laurie Zelbartb. Price and Kristen K. Price, both of Dr. Michael Masse, vinyl siding at Gagnon, Laure Gravell, Kim Nguyen, Linda Oliver, In the same family. Persons under 18 - Marriage licenses Walker, Lance Waterman, Anderson, Beth Apter, Brenda must be accompanied by parent Anoka, Minn., property on 33 Crestwood Drive, $2,000. Stephen Haddock, Sean Denise Parent!. Baltovlck, Allise Bayer, . Richard J. Policella, Arlington, Wendy Weiss, Heth Ann Diana Pearson, Ranald or guardian. Ledgecrest Terrace, $70,^5. Bidwell Home Improvement Co. .Mass., and Lynn M. Aceto, 367 llagearty, Jeanne Hamill. White. David Bean, Sean Belleville, for Gerald O’Mara, aluminum siding Kelly Hassett, Kristin Pedemonte, Robert Piccin, Raymond C. Warren and Patricia Parker St., June 10 at St. Linda Wilper, Lori Wilson, Robert Berdat, Kenneth at 396 Hilliard St., $2,200. Henderson, Karla Hennings, Pamela Plouffe, Donald Black, Hope Blette. Ann Warren to John J. Mazurek and Bartholomew. Robert Woble, Virginia “PORTRAITS BACK IN TIME FOR Bidwell Home Improvement Co. Darya Hirschfeld, Shana Poland, Laura Putira, Debra Scott Brown, Lisa Brugnet- Dorothy J. Mazurek, property at 820 Jam es J. Colla, 148 Edgerton St., Zeidler. FATHER’S DAY GIFT GIVING” for Richard Bleu, roof repair at 50 Hopperstead. Leslie Johnson, Rivera, Cheryl Santoro, ti, Deborah Burgess, Sandra Tolland Turnpike, $41,000. and Andrea J. Simays, Newington. BOYS Sharon Karpinski, Kimberly 8lh Grade Pauline Schendel, Sharon Caouette, Julie Cavasino, THESE DAYS ONLY - MAY; WED THURS FRI SAT Charlbs R. Brewer, East Hartford, Victoria Road, $650. Slrois. Rraer L. Rinraalt, 40 Olcott St., Fathlon Girls Just Uk» Dads Spare Pair Kiss. Gregory Konan. Vito Addabbo, Paige Scott Cheney, Allison Clalng, 2 4 2 5 2 6 27 to Domingos M. Silva, property on Anne Kutcher et al, 291 Wetherell and foren L; Pauner, 24 Garth Road, Maureen Lacey. Angela Stack, Sandra Catherine Cochran, Gary , Cottage Street, $41.80 conveyance St., demolition of shed at 326 Anthony, David Barlow, Stauffer, Shelby Strano, Dally: 1 0 AM - 0 PM June 2 at St. Bartholomew. Michelle Lambert. David Deborah Barnes, William Comeau, Corrinna Connolly. Wetherell St., $100. co m plete Suzanne Tanguay, Susan 1 1 4 5 ToHand Tumpiko, Manchestar \ tax. Karlin AfUbazari, Washington YOUR CHOICE BO YS or GIRLS ^ 15.95 Lammey. Stephanie Lavigne, Belekewicz, Chan Booth, Debra Cournoye^, [ John P. Rearick and Sandra J. Russell S. Couch Sr., patio at 99 Michael Letourneau, Yang Trabitz, Curtis Farrell, Tri-CIly Shoppins Cantar, Varnon D.C., and Elizabeth L. Dougan, •IlM idorwadlinliaiisIswsidSaSJS /For jpM rMsriptlMi to -400 / Ml IstMt nvlid - quaflty FnmM Mary Brown, John Brozek, Francesca Cross, Lori Daley, ’ Rearick to James R. Baldwin and Trebbe Drive, $350. Houa Lo, Sloan Mahone, Dean Margaret Busky. James Ferrari, Robert Linda Davies, David Devalve, Glastonbury. JH a d a sd S lIJa /MntiMtBsMUiftLMiiborAfflsrIsMOptiesI /FItttdby UcsnMdOptldsnt Fitzgerald, Timothy Fogarty, - Sharon C. Baldwin, both of East Stephen Rascher for Child Marineau,^ Douglas Martin, Michael Calabro, Dean Nicholas Djiounas, Douglas A. Eldridge, and Linda J. Tammy Follansbee. Hampton, property at 67 Strawberry Guidance Clinic, tool shed at 317 N. Brian McAuley, Stephen Collins. Dawn Crowley. Karen Georgeanne Ebersold, Lora Fowler, both of Manchester. Lane, $59.40 conveyance tax. Main St.. $1,316. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 23, 1978- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tuea., May 23, 1978 ffir i K i i/fifi rrti Open forum YMCA surveys human needs During the next six weeks, the Indian Valley old branch of the YMCA of Metropolitan Hart­ Farris, South Windsor; John Matthews, East IHaurl)?0trr YMCA will conduct a survey in its eight-town ford Inc. which serves Vernon, Tolland, Windsor, and Charles Clifton, Coventry. Manchester — A City of Village Charm sendee area aimed at identifying human Ellington, South Windsor, East Windsor, Survey forms are available at the YMCA of­ Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Human rights vs. union needs in those towns. ’The Y’s future program Manchester, Bolton and Coventry. fice at Vernon Circle. The survey may also be emphasis for the next five years will then be Survey town leaders for all towns are completed by calling 872-7329. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation MtmlMf. Unlltd Pleas Intarnalional Everybody talks about Human ditions as mentioned above. planned based on the survey results. Richard White, Vernon; Frank Hawes, Published by the Manchester Publlshihg Co., Herald Square, Human righU; no, not in tWs un­ The Indian Valley YMCA is an eight-year- Tolland; Walter Powers, Ellington; Paulette Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Rights, like President Carter, George Meany, and other dignitaries, ion, with incompetent managers such Haymona F Hobinion. Edllof-Publlshar Harold E. Turkingloo. Managino Edllor yet, this does not apply to some un­ as these. When you are tdld that you ions, in regards to their help. can’t better yourself, because you Opinion" One of several (I knew) employees were hired as a cierk and that’s what Where Fashion Is a Family Affair of such a union, were discriminated, you are going to do, where are the harassed on their job, demoted, and human rights, when this happens? most of all humiliated. You see, they So, what happens; you get laid off, Staying on the track weren’t allowed to join a union. This after nine years becauM you were took place in an East Hartford, standing up for your rights. How can Trains may not be running will be in Ohio with $1 million well-known union, where these of­ union members allow this to happen? thereon any longer, but that going into development of a ficers, should have been practicing When you approached them with un- doesn't mean some 15,000 52.2-mile trail along the Little what they are preaching, to their .fair labor practice, they turn around and put them in office. miles of railbed throughout the Miami Scenic River starting at stewards and members. These same men who are sup­ Oh yes, Marceiia Fahey was told of nation are going to be aban­ a point just east of Cincinnati. this incident, yet she went right along Other sites stretch across posed to be humanitarians, as they doned. are on such committees as Connec­ with this union’s support. Considerable stretches are the country from suburban ticut Labor Councii, United Way, Human Rights! Bah! Humbug! 5.97 in line for rehabilitation ap­ Washington, D.C., to suburban Red Cross, and many heaith Mr. Thomas Canfieid propriate to sortie contem­ San Francisco. In Missouri, an programs. Tliey support -or waik 63 Roxbury Road, BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS porary styles in getting around 8.5-mile trail will run from the picket lines, just for the same con­ East Hartford — such as by bicycle and on University of Missouri campus Reg. $8. Cool polyester/cotton knit] foot. through the business center to shirts in fashion coiiar styies, soiidsg 2 The Department of the the outskirts of Columbia. Gave 80 generously and stripes. Many coiors, 8-20. Interior is making funds Not all disused track is To the editor: Manchester. Retiring educators honored available for converting no suitable for conversion to ^ -A The STEAL Committee (Stop To those who gave donations, a Mrs. Frances Ryan, teacher, and Miss Harriet Atwood, principal, at longer utilized rail spurs into recreational purposes, but Tampering with the Eighth’s further thanks. cycling, hiking and jogging Interior estimates that at least American Liberties) wishes to thank I think the large crowds who came Highland Park School admire the recently planted shrubbery during a special Arbor Day ceremony planned to honor the two educators upon trails. Pilot projects will begin some 5,000 m iles can be | the many persons who gave so to purchase or browse were also .now your legislators J saying, “ ... The Eighth is Great.’ their retirement. The ladies are holding bouquets presented to them by 6.97 this summer in 10 states with utilized, most accessible to generously of their time and energies to make our recent Flea Market and Sincerely, the student body. The planting around the flagpole includes junipers, $5 million in federal funds population centers. Adrienne Bletchman 3 The following U.S. senators and Bake Sale a huge success. It was yews and azaleas. (Herald photo by Pinto) POCKET FATIGUE covering 90 percent of the cost As an effective way of retur­ Co-chairperson of representatives represent very gratifying to we of the Eighth ning to nature the cast-offs of Flea Market and Bake with the remainder being Manchester and surrounding towns; District to receive the overwhelming JEANS Sale subcommittee chipped in by state and local industrial society, it sounds • U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, support of people from all parts of S.T.E.A.L, Summer courses set authorities. like a natural. 321 Old Senate Office Building, Reg. $11. He'll love these JeansI The most ambitious project Washington D.C., 20510. Roomy front and back pockets, • U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., at community college In sturdy blue or khaki denim. 342 Old Senate Office Building, Helps Cancer Crusade Sizes 8-18 regular and slim. Washington D.C., 20510. Fifty-six credit courses covering a standard semester of college chemistry. White power, black rule • U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter To the editor: fight against this dreaded disease. broad range of subjects will be offered Classes will meet Monday through (First Congressional District), 213 In a recent letter to the editor, For a number of years now, Ed this summer by Manchester Community Friday 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. By DON GRAFF mayors would turn out to be hollow Cannon Office Building, Washington. Elinor A. Patten referred to the fact Tomkiel has voluntarily undertaken College. About one-third of the courses will be that Town (?lerk Edward Tomkiel a special annual project to boost our The MCC summer school is composed of The combination of white power victories has itself proved hollow. D.C., 20515. offered during the six-week morning ses­ “was selling raffle tickets.” drive. The Cancer Drive is deeply several sessions, each with a different sion. Courses to be offered are in the areas and black rule has turned out to be ★ ★ ★ • U.S. Rep. (Christopher Dodd (Se­ Unfortunately, Ms. Patten’s letter grateful for his untiring enthusiasm scheduling arrangement. ’The eight-week of business, math, science, humanities 3.97 & 4.97 unexpectedly effective in a number In most cases the white power cond Congressional District), 429 did not mention that Ed was selling and unselfish efforts. session — June 12-Aug. 3 — has been and social sciences. of the nation's larger cities. elites have not sought to obstruct Cannon Office Building, Washington these tickets for the benefit of the Very truly yours, expanded this summer to a total of 30 Classes will begin on June 26 and will So concludes a Wisconsin political black administrations but have been D.C., 20515. courses. Classes will meet in the evening, GIRLS’ COOL TOPS • Rep. Abraham Glassman, 14th Manchester Cancer Crusade, and Richard W. Dyer meet Monday through ’Thursday. The two- scientist in a detailed study of reac­ “strikingly cooperative.” Racism Manchester and its surrounding two or three times a week. hour class ^riods begin at 8 a.m. and Assembly District, which includes that thanks to his efforts thousands of Cancer Drive tion to the black administrations of has in general not been a problem towns are represented on a state The session has been planned especially 10:10 a.m. dollars will be raised to aid in the Chairman Reg. 5.50-$9. Tanks and crews two of the more important cities — and tolerance has increasingly level by the following persons. All part of Manchester and all of South to accomm'odate employed persons who The MCC summer sessions are ad­ for girls, in easy care poly/cot- Detroit and Atlanta — of the some 160 replaced vestiges of “plantation can be reached at the State Capitol, Windsor. want to attend college on a part-time ministered by the college’s Division of where blacks care paternalism” in the attitudes of Hartford, Conn., 06115. • Rep. Robert M. Walsh, 53rd basis. Among the courses to be offered are Community Services. All courses are ton knits. Choose solids or fan­ in political con­ white business and professional • Sen. George W. Hannon Jr., Assembly District, which includes accounting, real estate, data processing, operated on an instructional-fee- cy patterns, 7-14. math psychology, biology, English and trol. leadership toward black politicians. Third Senatorial District, which in- Coventry and Tolland. Back to barter? supported basis of $23 per semester hour theatre. According to Eisinger believes the comfortable ciudes East Hartford and part of • Rep. Dorothy R. Miller, 55th of credit and do not receive support from Also being offered are several re-elections of Mayors Coleman Manchester. Assembly District, which includes By MARTHA ANGLE are seldom the same people who state appropriations. College services Prof. Peter K. secretarial science courses which will be • Sen. David M. Barry, Fourth Andover, Bolton, Hebron and part of benefit from them in any direct fees and student activities fees totaling Eiseinger of the Young in Detroit and Maynard and ROBERT WALTERS taught on an audio-visualtutorial basis. Vernon. $20 also will be charged. University of Jackson in Atlanta confirm accep­ Senatorial District, which includes WASHINGTON (NEA) - Presi­ fashion. AVT instruction will be available in mor­ Registration can be made by mail or in • Rep. (Chester W. Morgan, 56th 4.97 Wisconsin- tance of the new black political part of Manchester, and Andover,| dent Carter is missing the point when ★ ★ ★ ning and evening periods, Monday through person. Applications are being accepted Assembly District, which includes ■Madison. the ear­ dominance by the white power struc­ Bolton, Coventry, Glastonbury, he rattles off facts and figures In fiscal 1977, for instance, 69 per­ Thursday. by mail now, and walkin registration days GIRLS’ SCOOTER ly prediction that elections of black tures. Neither mayor can be Hebron and South Windsor. part of Vernon. proving middle-income families cent of total federal tax receipts An intensive session in chemistry will are schedule form June 5-7 and June 20 A regarded as a puppet of white es­ • Sen, Robert D. Houley, 35th • Rep. Teresalee Bertinuson, 57th would gain more than his student aid went for “income transfer” begin June 12. It is a special eight-week and 21. For additional information or an SKIRTS tablishments, he notes, since as a Senatorial District, which includes Assembly District, which includes proposal than from a tuition tax programs — Social Security, session that consists of two, back-to-back,' application form, cail the MCC Communi­ result of charter changes they actual­ Ellington. Tolland and Vernon. Ellington and part of Vernon. credit. medicare, medicaid, welfare, food four-week periods, each equivalent to one ty Services Division office at 646-2137. Yesterdays ly exercise greater powers than • Rep. Richard C. Willard, 11th • Rep. Muriel T. Yacavone, Ninth In dollars and cents. Carter is no stamps and the like. Reg. $7. Kicky little scooter skirts In white predecessors. Assembly District, which includes Assembly District, which includes doubt correct. But there is more at By any measure that is income great solid colors and prints. Just ★ ★ ★ part of East Hartford. parts of East Hartford and stake in his fight redistribution on a massive scale, Fair handbook available 2 5 y e ars ago right for summer In polyester/cotton, The basic reason for the • Rep. Theodore R. Cummings, Manchester. with Congress and conservatives are beginning to Center Thespians win state Drama Members of the public who would like a stamped envelope along with a note sizes 7 to 14. cooperative relationship is economic 12th Assembly District, which in­ • Rep. Timothy J. Moynihan Jr., than the amount draw blood when they rail against Y chronological list of 1978 Connecticut requesting the list. Festival Award. self-interest, Eisinger suggests. cludes part of Manchester. of money any such a huge transfer of money “ from Manchester Grange marks its 68th 10th Assembly District, which in­ Fairs may contact the Greater The chamber also asks local groups There is an enormous “brick and • Rep. Francis J. Mahoney, 13th given family those who earn it to those who yearn anniversary. cludes part of East Hartford. Manchester Chamber of Commerce. planning to sponsor summer or autumn mortar investment” in the city which Assembly District, which includes might receive un­ it.” The chamber is distributing the hand­ fairs or events to contact the chamber Balch-Pontiac and Willis & Sons white establishments are not inclined are sold. part of Manchester, der the twb alter­ Most taxpayers are not clamoring books free of charge. with information about dates and ac­ to write off. ' natives. to get a piece of the government pie Local residents wishing to obtain a copy tivities. The chamber will use this infor­ 10 years ago White elites may not have been The impetus for themselves. What they want is to of the list may vist the chamber office at mation when responding to requests for 25% OFF AND MORE New elementary school at Globe converted to the belief that “black is keep a larger slice in their, own 257 E. Center St. or send a self-addressed. facts about local activities. SPRING behind the tuition tax credit is as Hollow is named the Richard Martin beautiful,” but they do accept the much philosophical as fiscal. Its pockets, to spend as they see fit. School in memory of Manchester’s Thought fact that black political power is greatest appeal is that parents could The overt signs of a taxpayer former general manager. BOYS’ SUMMER WEAR! legitimate and here to stay. Which in take advantage of it with a simple revolt are evident all over the DeMolay schedules car show BABY SALE Democratic Town Chairman Ted the long run is the more effective ap­ "Therefore do not be anxious for us all realize that today is the day we Cummings is re-elected to his fourth check mark on their income tax political landscape these days, both The Connecticut State Chapter, Order of public at noon, and judging will begin at Reg. $4 to $16. For big and little proach to the racial issue. tomorrow; for tomorrow will care were talking about yesterday. Today consecutive two-year term. returns — without first shipping their in Washington and in the states. But DeMolay, will sponsor its first annual An­ that hour. First and second place trophies boys, sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18, save Charter is received by the for itself. Each day has enough trou­ is tomorrow! money to Washington aiid filling out there is a hidden and more ominous tique Car Show on Sunday, June 4, in the wiil be awarded in all classes, and special on jeans, slacks, shorts, and tank SAVINGS! Manchester Police Department I‘'irsl s*‘<‘relarit*»- ble of its own.” (Matthew 6:34) Therefore enjoy your life today pages upon pages of applications to side to the rebellion as well. parking lot of the Sphinx Shrine Temple awards will be given for the iongest dis­ tops from a large selection- Employes. Local No. 1495. Police KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) - The Many, many people actually make and don’t keep thinking that get it back again. Although the government prefers Mosque, Route 15, Newington (next to tance traveied, best Model T, and best of Union, which replaces the scribes of ancient Israel probably themselves physically and mentally tomorrow or next week or next year, ★ ★ W to ignore the phenomenon, a Two Guys). show. Manchester Police Association as were the world's first secretaries. sick because of worry. Why not take will be the time you will start The popularity of the tuition tax “subterranean” economy is growing Severn) hundred cars will begin to set up For further information concerning the 2 5 % O F F show, contact chairman and State Master bargaining unit for policemen. They were court officials who served the advice of the teaching of the Bi­ enjoying your life. Enjoy life NOW! credit is part and parcel of the public by leaps and bounds. It is an economy for display and judging beginning at 10 Reg. $4-$18 Dr. Walter Schardt heads a com­ as recording secretaries during the a.m. on the morning of June 4. Vendor Councilor Scott A. Geary at 755-0410 or ble and try to live life a day at a time. Michael Lawlor backlash against big government and based on cash transactions and mittee to work with the PTA Council Hebrew monarchy, 1200-586 B.C. space wiil be available at the show site. 'Public Relations Director Carl Ek at I do not mean that we should not evangelism minister high taxes. Carter’s enlarged student barter, unreported and untaxed. 25% OFF AND MORE • GOWNS AND KIMONOS in order to give wider publicity to Their duties were writing letters and The gates will open for the viewing either 469-0746 (home) or 562-8075 (office). look and plan for our future, but let Manchester Church of Christ ★ ★ ★ school needs and problems. documents, says researcher Sally loan and grant plan, although • HOODED TOWELS Hopkins of Hallmark Cards. welcomed warmly by colleges and Government figures show that by GIRLS’ SUMMER the teachers’ lobbies, remains just the end of 1976, some 3381 in cash for • COMFORTERS, ZIP QUILTS another expansion of Big every man, woman and child in Brotherism. America was sloshing around FASHIONS • SHEETS, PILLOW CASES Put your trust in a chap like Stockwell? People are getting tired of Big somewhere outside of banks. Reg. $5-$16. Warmweather savings Brother in all his guises. Federal, Economist Peter Gutmann of Baruch CMldveiis on adorable sundresses, sleepwear, • RECEIVING AND CRIB BLANKETS point. The CIA had taken him at his CBS' “60 Minutes,” which is not a violent demonstrators of the Sixties. B> ANDBKW Tl LLV state and local taxes combined now College in New York estimates the sturdy jeans, plus shorts, short sets word that he would not reveal any secret operation. “ I believe you can’t run an army if WASHINGTON — I hate to give the .goMle up more than 40 percent of all “gross national product” of the un­ and tee shirts, sizes 4-6x, 7-14. ______• TOWEL SETS agency secrets. Let the buyer “All my friends agreed that ‘60 every lieutenant decides which order creep any publicity, but how can derground economy at $200 billion a beware. I'd expect change from a Minutes’ would be the best way to natiohal'lncomg, and those who-pay SanunerCsutip • INFANT, TODDLER SUNDRESSES, to follow,” said Colby. “ You can’t anybody in my trade ignore the year — which represents a tax loss to thin dime if I bought that’s guy’s present (re^ prom ote) the book,” run an intelligence service if every the bill increasingly TeeLthey areget- THE GREATEST CHILDRENS ADVENTURE OF OVERALLS, KNIT TOPS adolescent whimperings of John “word." says the “flloral hero.” I’m sur­ junior officer decides which secret to ting precious little in return. Uncle Sam of some $40 billion. ALLTIME-FOR ONLY $225-^GES 9THRU17, Stockwell. who quit the CIA so he Obviously, Stockwell knew he was prised the guy didn’t bring along keep.” It is true that increases in state and ' Harter clubs are springing up • SUNSUITS could tell all in a book? dabbling in the illicit. He wrote the some of the call girls he accuses the Indeed, thanks to the money- local taxes over the pastrdecade have acro^xthe country as professionals • 7 departure dates this summer from Hartford area First, one must note that Stockwell far outpaced the growth of federal in­ and businessmen trade services, 7.97 book in secrecy because he knew the CIA of foisting on foreign officials. hungry John Stockwells, the CIA • Round trip deluxe charter bus (Arrow Lines) D&L Children’s Shops: didn't desert until our spy shop was come taxes, but Uncle Sam remains withouj reporting the transactions to agency would try to stop him from Topless, of course! can’t run the kind of intelligence • 7 day camp out in Walt Disney World’s Fort Wilderness Corbins Corner, Avon, Bristol in trouble. He joined the CIA in 1964, ★ ★ ★ the primary target of taxpayer the tax man. Small retailers are Campgrounds Resort. Total of 9 days Including travel and Manchester stores only. doing so if it found him out. He agency it should. Foreign spy shops, Counselor In tent with children, children grouped by age KIDS’ SWEATSHIRTS and bade it Fortunately for fragile truth, the resentment. And no wonder. dealing “ out of pocket” instead of claims in the media that he is now a notably the British and French, have • All meals graceless Those who pay state and local from the cash register. Reg. $11. Hooded, zippered sweat­ “liberal,” converted by the fact that “60 Minutes” episode also presented. reduc^ the amount of information • One adult counselor for every four children farewell in 1976 shirts for boys and girls, sizes 8 “at least 12 journalists knew about Bill Colby, the most recent former they’re willing to give the CIA. taxes at least see what their money When otherwise lawabiding • All rides and attractions in The Magic Kingdom when everybody to 18, In assorted colors. my book while I was writing it and CIA director. And Colby calmly and As a British operative put it: buys — schools, garbage collection, citizens start resorting to this kind of • Evening movies—fireworks—games— and his uncle was water sports not one of them exposed me ... " If neatly dissected Stockwell’s moral “Damned if I’ll trust my neck to the street lighting, recreation centers widespread tax evasion, it’s clearly trying to get rich and other visible programs. But the • Medical Service— insurance that’s true, the only possible com­ posture. Stockwell has said, he felt tender care of a chap like time for the government to take a — or headlines — people who pay federal income taxes new look at what it is doing. ment is “Some journalists!” freed from his oath of secrecy Stockwell.” by exposing what ★ ★ ★ because the CIA didn’t “act the way” they perceived as he was told it would when he joined SCOOPS the agency's naughtiness. Now we have Stockwell claiming up in 1964. Dawnbreaker Travel Camps By that time, of course, it was also that he’ll feel “uncomfortable” if his “Well, that’s a great rp iia To P.O.Box202 Tolland,a06084 Call:(203)875-0S41 ■ socially and politically chic to kick book makes him a lot of money. “I rationalization,” said Colby quietly. w a rn t O t t U l SAVE FOR THE FAMILY ALL WEEK LONGI the CIA in the teeth, and never mind think it would be an inappropriate “ Because I’m sure ... that he knew i m m t i CAH'r s( that you’d sworn an oath of secrecy thing,” he says. roughly what kind of organization he menip on what — in Stockwell’s case — is This would seem to suggest that was joining. And if he says suddenly IfVUt Disney euphemistically described as his Stockwell would reject any self­ it doesn’t turn out to ^ the Boy xwr m. "honor." promotion of his work. Not him. He Scouts, I think he was asking a little ★ ★ ★ wants it both ways. He wants to be M ldfTY MAY SALE much.” In any case, of course, FortWildeniess Stockwell's book tells a lot of seen as a “moral hero,” but also Stockwell had not been released INMK tiMm run con •FMMKTCN MML •KN HHW run lOMON WU •OWltN niu stories about CIA’s covert activities, wants that big dough. He not only from his “word of honor.” notably its paramilitary involvement shoots off his mouth to every ★ ★ ★ CanipgroiitMlsllesor€ BI,1-----PvWi Hi TMb HBO.IinMipMllH.tlnFil’a iM .S iL ’tll in the Angolan war. He may even be reporter he can corner, he succeeded Colby properly put Stockwell in his C- NiHLSTNBCUsaMoiMYFNiiMowLNY telling the truth. But that's not the in getting himself interviewed on place among the draft dodgers and m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mum Iw-.stor, Ciiiin.. Tues.. Muv ^3, 1978 I»A(1E SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. THes,, May 23, 1978 «... Town helps seek sites ! Betty’s notebook for PTA nature center By Betty Ryder Ity .MAI, IIAI{|,OW proposed are near plenty of parking, length on the Oak Grove Nature llmilil lt<'|(orlEugene Diggs told of the Town Council about two years By Uniled Presit Inleriiatiuniil first degree murder. stolen car about 3 a.m. Monday until fenced area on one side, he said. in our rooms at the Ramada Inn in East Hartford, doubled up so I could dancing to the sound of the Big Band. Dr. Ronald H. Denison, president of Manchester Community College, at left, and Fred A. her Monday the school system will ago. Connecticut State Police were He was last seen by prison guards it crashed into a polite cruiser. One Balet agreed with the last park Old Town A lexandria. After have a single room. Ramey Jr., director of Business Careers Division at MCC, at right, congratuiate award have to remove the portable by the The PTA leaders first asked to searching today near the about 2 a.m. and escaped wearing a of two men in the ear fled on foot. director, Frank DeGregorio, that the freshening up quickly, we again They were really great fellows. Al received telegrams from Gover­ winners at the ninth annual Business Careers Division Awards banquet held May 20. end of the summer due to work have the portable unit put on a Massachusetts border for the third green prison uniform. The second man drove off, and then portable unit should not be in Martin planned at Center School. wooded site owned by the town off Two other escaped inmates ran away when he crashed into a boarded our coach to dine in historic Dave is a History teacher at Fermi nor Ella Grasso, Lt. Gov. Robert Recipients are, from left, Lois Giller, legal assistant; Ruth Bourey, data processing; Linda inmate to escape in two days from Park where the PTA had once She said she is working with the Long Hill Road north of the East the minimum security Elnfield remained at large today. Police fence. Gadsby's Tavern in the Old Town High School in Enfield and his Killian, and Sen. Abrabam Rlbicoff, wanted it. Balet said Martin Park knowledge of historical facts were Bilodeau, hotel-food service management; James Augustus, accounting and business ad­ nature' center’s site committee to Hartford Golf Course. They were told Correctional Center in Enfield, Conn. believe they may have been the two Police said a search of the car in­ area. as well as from other state and town does not have enough land there Still later, we had an illuminated very interesting. Don was making his ministration; Deborah Black, secretarial science. (Herald photo by Pinto) agree on a site. Members are herself, it was not suitable. Find another site. The escapee was identified as men who fled Monday after crashing dicated it may have been stolen by officials and greats in the world of without removing a storage quonset tour of Washington visiting the 12th trip to the Washington- music world. Marilyn Ganley, a past PTA Council Mrs. McCotter said the council Willie Williams, 35, of unknown ad­ into a police cruiser and a fence in Kenneth Bernal, 22, of Norwich, hut. The PTA's proposed Martin Capitol. Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Williamsburg area since January and A fine tribute to a fine man. president; William Schmid, current next proposed putting the portable at dress. He had been incarcerated Palmer, Mass. Conn., and Peter Marlin, 27, of Por­ Park site would leave the unit at the Memorial, and took a fleeting look at recently accompanied a group from Incidentally, just got word that he president; and Betty Squires, a Martin Park. It is central and since 1972 serving a life sentence for Palmer police said they chased a tage, Mich. end of a parking lot and on a corner the White House. (I don’t think Jim­ East Catholic High School. will be putting on his all new “Al member of Mrs. McCotter’s conser­ seemed ideal to them as it is near the College presents awards of a proposed one-way road. It would my was home.) We dined on scrumptous food such Gentile Revue” in a benefit perfor­ vation committee, member of the Hockanum River. In the distance, looking towards as Southern fried chicken, peanut be dangerous, he said. town Conservation Commission, and Over the years, the PTA Council mance for the Knights of Columbus Students attending classes at the Arlington, one could see the flicker of soup. Smithfield ham, grits, and Sal­ in Manchester, on Sunday, June 25 at a teacher at the Hockanum School. has worked with three park directors Navy checks rad alarm the eternal flame marking the grave portable unit in the winter would be - Bud Foran, DeGregorio, and now ly Lunn bread. I have the recipe for Manchester High School. at ninth annual banquet Seven years work WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy in­ pier was closed for a short period. never making statements about of the late President Kennedy. the bread which I ’ll put in far from open bathrooms, Balet said. Balet. Mrs. McCotter said this has So those of you who missed the par­ Mrs. McCotter said the PTA Coun­ “We still don’t know whether it nuclear weapons. When we returned to our rooms, 1 “Neighbor’s Kitchen” soon. It was The park site is far from the road and made it a bit harder to get the nature vestigators are attempting to deter­ ty, can still enjoy his music. The Business Careers Division of Other award winners were: for their contributions to that cil has been seeking a nature center mine what triggered a radiation was a faulty dial or whether it was a However, the spokesman said, would become a target for vandals, "center home. Manchester Community College held Honorable memberships in Alpha organization throughout the year. he said. in East Hartford for about seven alarm in a nuclear weapons’ handling problem with something on the “We’re talking about a very low. low r its ninth annual Awards Dinner May Beta Gamma, a national honor socie­ Anna Marie Allerd of East Hart­ years. She recalls she was the PTA She said she hoped the site com­ room aboard a support vessel docked level of radiation. There’s no danger Also, parking at the park is already mittee could meet soon and work Fulton,” the spokesman said. Engaged 20 at the Student Center Buiiding at ty for business students to Marilyn ford received the Future Secretaries scarce due to its heavy use. The president of the Hockanum School at the nuclear submarine base in UPI learned the radiation alarm to anybody in the ship or in the com­ Pardus, secretarial science faculty Club Award. then and the PTA Council was with Balet and the school board. The New London, Conn. munity,” the coilege. nature center would make a bad forced summer moving of their por­ was for one of the workrooms in the It is held annually to honor member; William C. Altman, college The DECA (Distributive Education conservation-minded. A Navy spokesman in Washington A number of submarines were problem worse, he said. table means they have little time Fulton where nuclear weapons are students in the division who have placement director; and Ronald H. Clubs of America) Award was ’The PTA leaders met with Betty moored near the Fulton when the The school ground sites Balet left. said the alarm was tripped Monday stored. Some submarines carry done outstanding work during the Denison, MCC president. presented to Diane Johnson of East Newton of Manchester who spoke at morning in one of the “work spaces’’ nuclear-tipped ballistic missiles and alarm went off, but the spokesman year both scholastically and in The Data Processing Award went Hartford, a student in the marketing aboard the submarine tender USS others fire nuclear-armed torpedos. said there was no connection extracurricular activities. to Ruth Bourey of North Windham. program. Fulton, which repairs and supports Navy officials would not comment between the alarm and the nuclear Recipients are selected by the facul­ The Connecticut Society of Cer­ The Secretarial Science Depart­ VJ)..;-.... Fire probe nuclear submarines at sea. on the source of the alarm in line reactors that power those sub­ ty- tified Public Accountants letters of ment Outstanding Student Award The area was sealed off and the with the long-standing U.S. policy of marines. The senior award given at the commendation were presented to was given to Janet Kalooza of East banquet, the Fred A. Ramey Jr. Lee Ann Porter of Rockville, ’Thomas Hartford. under way Award, which is presented to the out­ Lindsey of Enfield, and Diane Marut Fred A. Ramey Jr., director of the standing student in the division, went of East Hartford. Miss Marut was division, made a special presentation EAST HARTFORD - Police, the Robbery cases similar to James Augustus, a graduate of the also winner of the Wall Street Jour­ to Altman for his outstanding work in nal Award, an award given to an out­ fire marshal’s office, and the depart­ ! Accounting and Business Ad- connection with his job placement World Clothing Store in the Copaco ’ ministration program, Augustus, a standing student in accounting. activities and the conducting of a ment of inspections and permits has HARTFORD (UPI) — Police say it about $700 from the cash register and been trying to find out just how the Alfredson’s wallet. Shopping Center. resident of Hartford, plans to The David P. Greenberg Memorial three-day program where campus in­ is possible the throat slashing of a The robber in that incident slashed ^ ra n s fe r for a baccalaurete degree in Award was given to Ellen Whiting of terviews were conducted by more fire started Sunday night at the Hartford shoe store clerk Monday He then ordered Alfredson to a King’s Ransom massage parlor at bpek room, taped his mouth, hand­ the throats of the store owner and a accounting. Coventry. The award, presented by than 50 companies and participated was committed by the same man clerk, and look their money as well The John J. Oleksiw Award for Jose Ramirez, is given to the out­ in by more than 500 students. 765 Main St. who slashed the throats of two shop cuffed him and slashed his throat Bernard Karp, parlor owner, said with a razor-like blade, police said, as that of two customers. The two in­ excellence in accounting given in standing student in the Legal Assis­ Dr. Denison greeted the students workers in Bloomfield two weeks jured men were treated and released honor of the late John Oleksiw of tant program. -and guests and Augustus served as Monday he thought it began with ago. Alfredson, a Meriden resident, was frayed wires next to towels. from Mt. Sinai Hospital. Manchester, was won by Patricia The Prentice-Hall Award for master of ceremonies. Bruce Alfredson, 30, an employee reported in fair condition at Hartford Fire Marshal John Armstrong did at Barrie Ltd. Booters on Trumbull Hospital. The suspect in the Hartford Haggerty of Broad Brook. Oleksiw excellence in accounting was given to More than 125 people attended the robbery was said to be a man in his was active in developing the accoun­ Marcia D. Rutz of West Suffield. Bill banquet which was catered by Glen not agree. At first he thought it might Street, was robbed at gunpoint about Police Lt. Bernard Sullivan said have started from telephone wiring. the robbery was similar to one com­ early 50s and wearing a brown ting program at the college while Sweet and James Augustus were Lemaire, an instructor in the 2 p.m. Monday. The culprit took jacket. recipients of the Administrative Nick DiPietro, the electrical in­ mitted in Bloomfield May 8 at Men's The engagement of Miss Cynthia serving as the division’s ad­ ' college’s Food Service program. ’The engagement of Miss Gaie The engagement of Miss J. ministrative division director. Management Society Club Awards spector for the department of per­ Ann DiDonato of Manchester to Elizabeth Warner to Brian Joseph Patricia MacDonaid of Cranston, mits, disagreed, saying today the Wiiliam John Witwicki of Hartford, Doyle, both of Hebron, has been an­ R.l. to Gary Stephen Dragone of wires weren’t heated up all the way has been announced by her parents, nounced by her parents, Mr. and South Windsor and West Yarmouth, back, only at the site of the fire itself Mr. and Mrs. John DiDonato of 33 Mrs. Alden T. Warner of 703 Gilead Mass, has been announced by ber Servicemen which had burned off the wire’s Cushman Drive. St., Hebron. parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. coating. Mr. Witwicki is the son of Mr. and MacDonald Jr. of Cranston, R.L Lynn M. Johnson of Ver­ Maintenance Technician Lackland AFB, Texas, and applied science degree “It had to be other than elec­ Need a Hfiixt? Mr. Doyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Witold Witwicki of Hartford. non has been promoted to School. studied the Air Force mis­ through the Community trical,” DiPietro said. Mrs. Walter J. Doyle of Hebron. Mr. Dragone is the son of Mr. and The bride-eiect graduated from He completed the 8-week sion, organization and College of the Air Force. Armstrong would not say what else Mrs. Carmen A. Dragone of 192 senior airman in tbe U.S. Manchester High Schooi in 1974 and Air Force at Blytheviile course at the Naval customs and received Airman McNary, a 1976 might have caused the fire. He said from Hartford Wilfred Academy of Robert'Drive, South Windsor, The bride-elect graduated from Training Center, special instruction in graduate of South Windsor, his office is working with police on it. r r Hairdressing. She is empioyed at AFB, Ark. She is the Rham High Schooi and is employed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa. human relations. Comple­ High School, attended The parlor is open for business Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. at Travelers Insurance Co. Both the bride-elect and her fiance Wiiliam M. Johnson of 7 A 1977 g raduate of tion of this training earned Manchester Community again today. Her fiance graduated from Her fiance is also a Rham High will graduate from Providence (R.l.) Wilshire Road, Vernon, George Penney High the individual credits Coilege. Bulkeley High Schooi in 1974 and School graduate and employed at Coliege this year. Mr. Dragone is towards an associate in Travelers. and is an inventory School, he joined the Navy from Computer Processing Institute. employed at New England Metal management specialist in October 1977. He is empioyed by Coleco Industries. Sales, Inc., South Windsor. with a unit of the Strategic Robert Smith (left) and his brother Clifton show hubcaps The couple is planning a Sept. 30 The couple is pianning an Aug. 12 Air Command. A irm an C h ery l S. wedding at St. Joseph’s Cathedrai in wedding at Gilead Congregational The coupie is planning a Sept. 16 Spriitt uincneon which they are selling on Burnside Avenue. Robert Smith's Hartford. (Loring photo) Church in Hebron. (Loring photo) wedding at Providence College, She graduated from McNary, daughter of Mr. hubcap hobby has caught the attention of passersby and the Rockville High School in and Mrs. Arthur E. 1974. M cN ary S r. of 2289 and police. Smith says he has sold over 250 hubcaps since Friday. East Hartford Ellingron Road, South Fashion Show (Herald photo by Barlow) Michael’s Bakery of 912 Main St. College graduates Navy Hull Maintenance Windsor, has been selected was broken into between 1 p.m. Sun­ Technician Fireman Ap- for technical training at Wednesdays day and 8:30 a.m. yesterday. pren. Anthony J. Wetmore Chanute AFB, HI., in the Profiting in hobby Someone broke a window on the rear among me graduates Hills St.; Claudette J. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Air Force weather service At all three Glen Lochen door and pried the door open. Police receiving degrees May 21 Beaulieu, 41 McKee St.; fa, 203 Jerry Road; Ber­ Lezon, 55 Anita Drive; Anthony J. Wetmore of 105 field. Restaurants. During the lunch hour., are not sure how much was stolen. at the U niversity of Cheryl A. Cipolla, 89 nard J. Casey Jr., 101 Hills Doreen G. Noonan, 407 Britt Road, East Hartford, The airman recently St. ; Steven M. Dammen, 41 Forest St. Noon to 2 PM. has some problems Connecticut’s 95th annual Cipolla Drive; Carol A. graduated from Basic Hull completed basic training at Someone kicked in a window on a commencement exercises, Colbeth, 761 Burnham St.; Glenn Road; Nancy A. bay door and broke into Martin are: Heidi M. Cortes, 874 Burn­ Domler, 17 Indian Hill St.; By CHRIS BI.AKK advertising the sale. Motors on 259 Connecticut Blvd. Two Brian A. Evans, 161 Forbes “He told us we couldn’t sell just Coventry: Kathleen A, side Avenue; Karen R. Herald Repurler motor vehicles, 20 batteries, and Czajkowski, 17 Craig St.; Andrea S. Garabedian, ■ hubcaps,” Mrs. Smith said. “We had Cushman, 50 Cheney Lane; EAST HARTFORD - A life-long assorted auto parts were stolen. Lesiie A. DeGroff, RD 1, Court; Nancy J. Deskus, 28 Ellsworth St.; Mary E. to sell something else, so we put a hobby almost got' Robert Smith of 13 Value of the stolen property is Box 8; Mark A, Messier, 109 Summerset Drive; Griffin, 33 Matthew Road; couple of grills and an AM/FM radio between $7,500 and $8,500. The break- DqiA; let the bugs Burnside Ave. in trouble with the RD 3, Box 84; Susan E. Valentina Dinninni, 21 Gar- Paul E. Haberern, 38 Mary out there with the hubcaps.” in occurred some time between 9:30 Pelletier, Woodiand Road; van St.; Grace E. Doak, 4 St.; Susan D. Hall, 112 police Monday. Smith said he was selling the hub­ p.m. on Sunday and 7:50 a.m. yester­ I take over your worl Smith collects hubcaps from Daie Cannon, 37 Main St.; Arnold Drive; Michele J. Holland Lane; Laila R. OPTICAL caps all day Sunday and had “no day. Joyce E. Oberg, Merrow Dubiel, 73 Chapel St.; Janaus, 31 Rondy Lane; ruo: highway embankments or buys them problems.” MANCHESTER J Road; Barbara J. Sperry, Gregory J. Duigou, 81 Kevin J. McFarlane, 38 from junk yard dealers. Last week he He said he has sold “between 250 Anne Rose Marie Palmer, 22, of 113 decided to have a hubcap sqle. Laurel Trail; Peggy E. Mallard Drive; Brian A. Crosby St.; James E. q and 275 hubcaps since Friday.” Tolland St. was arrested at 3:25 a.m. SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES - m iv miimimM Smith opened for business Friday Clay, RFD 3, Box 82; Evans, 161 Forbes St.; Joy Nakos, 150 Hills St.; Kerry ■ Smith said he has been collecting today.’ Mrs. Palmer was charged ONLY b y v is io n night. Saturday, a police officer told Little Things Mean A Lot! Thomas S. Gionfriddo, A. Fleeher, 24 Tiffany G. Phelan, 55 Cardinal FASHION - MENS — LADIES - METALS hubcaps since 1970. He said one of the him to move his hubcaps from the with breach of peace, risk of injury to P.O. Box 39; Kim L. Had­ Road; Rosali H. Glaser, 49 Drive; Stephen A. Picano, best places for collecting them is a minors, and interfering with a police dad, School St.; Holly M. Landers Road; Susan E. 202 Grande Road; William grass strip near the road, which is secton off Interstate 84 in West Hart­ officer. Bond is set at $1,000. Mrs. Retter, Merrow Road; Hancock, 4 Margery G. P o lo w itz e r, 275 town property. ford. Palmer was to have appeared in Ifome ImpR^ment Loans RID-O-RAY Yesterday, anpther officer Goodwin St.; Joseph P. Timothy J. Zuzel, 2304 Drive; John M. Jakacky ELECTRIC INSECT CONTROL DEVICEj Smith, who is unemployed, is court today. Main St.; Karen E. John­ Jr., 233 Burke St.; Pedro. Remeika Jr., 77 Madison threatened to arrest Smith. selling the hubcaps for “50 cents to a We’ll give a hand when you’ve lost the way . . . give you a loan to rely on ... son, 143 Daly Road; Mary N. Jimenez, 8 Lorraine* St.; Richard P. Ruocchio, .SSfi RIDO-RAY works 24 hours a day for S<-’ “The officer said he was going to dollar, depending on the condition.” Someone broke into the Quasar whether the day is bright or gray... we are the ones to depend on... Ann M. Langevin, Rich­ Ct.; Linda G. Johnson; 73 16 Cardinal Drive; Kirkor pennies and keeps YOUR world .bug-fiee! arrest me,” Smith said. “But he He said he applied for a tag sale Corp. building at 111 Prestige Park mond Drive; John C. Andover Rd.; Lawrence F. D. Tavtigian Jr., 95 Chapel No insecticides or powders to harm the didn’t know what to charge me license but he was told that no such Road by smashing a front door. Six Little Things Mean A Lot... Like one week approval on all loan applications Kossane, Wall St.; Harry Kulish, 905 Burnside Ave.; St.; Vincent P. Vallario ecology. U/L accepted- -maintenance free - with.” license exists. television sets were stolen. Police up to $10,000.(X). John R. Logan, 40 Hickory Jr., 66 Barbonsel Road and $ 80.05 Smith said he asked the officer, F. Ooms, Lewis Hill Road; 12 YEARS of PROVEN PERFORMANCE^ “It’s a lot of fun doing this,” Mrs. are not sure when the burglary oc­ Donald E. Carlson, Oak Drive; Sebastian R. Lom­ Carol A. Witkowski, 99 rag. $ 144.00 “ What town ordinance am 1 Smith said. “You meet a lot of controiling outside flying insects! DI8L curred. HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS- Temple Drive. Say it where eovart Vt icra Grove; Kathleem M. bardi, 33 Rowland Drive; violating?” strange people.” Hughes, 92 E. School St.; Judith A. Markowski, 538 Also Joyce E. Lasky, 34 ^ BUY ONE NOW at OIF / Richard Maloney, the officer, said, Smith added, “We’re doing a lot of FIRST FEDERAL • Intfi'lor painting and papefing • exterior painting • modernizing Denise M. Pelletier, 59 Forbes St.; Ronald A. Cipolla Drive; Bonnie EARLY BIRD SPEQAL PRICE f t’s all been taken care of. people a favor. A lot of people need kitchen or bathroom • In ground pool • fencing • landscaping • w all to Wqodiand Road; Peter C. Merrill, 96 Hills St.; Janet Leone, 141 Davis Road; !••• Add $3.00 for UPS and HANDLING Everything’s OK now.” one hubcap and they’re getting it wall carpeting • additions of breeteway or garage • add a fireplace Carl J. Alieva, 145 Cipolla for aaeh unit ordarad Maloney told Smith, his wife, Same estimate • add a dormer, porch, patio • new driveway • insulation • furnace Poucel, RFD 4; Mary J. L. Miley, 152 Arnold Drive; Connacticut ratidanta add 7% aalaa tax cheaper than they can anywhere Spring, 276 Cedar Swamp Jeffrey M. Palmer, 32 Drive; David R. IC*' Gladys, and his brother, Clifton, to else.” • add a picture window (fresh view of life) • tennis court • sauna Farrington, 9 Arnold weBeseeeeeeeoeeMeeBeeeeB*eeB(<2sSii^i''$eieee»* take down the signs they had posted HARTFORD (UPD,- The • gutters and downspouts • Plus any other home improvements, Road; and Barbara J. Pendelton Drive; Linda B. TORY $ALC$ CO / BOX 142 / Nm Hmon, c W fliS fr Lupi, Wrights Mill Road. Pratt, 20 Ellsworth St.; Drive; James M. Fellows, H.AI in cochairmen of the Legislature's $60.05 S H IP T O ------East Hartford: David A. Francis R. Preli Jr., 21 44 Holland Lane; Gary E. East Hartford fire calls Finance Committee have predicted Cormier, 54 Scott St.; Claire Road; William G. Sanders, 64 Alexander HykSI09.95 Connecticut will wind up the fiscal Drive; Gino Troy Jr., 141 year with a $95.8 million budget sur­ Frank J. DeRosa Jr., 43 Sobieski, 69 Wood Drive; roiiii CITY ------STATE ------Z IP ------Classified AD Monday, 8:51 p.m. — Medical call at 47 .Manning Lane; Richard H. Roberta Tyska, 6 Rondy Chester St.; Elaine J. Monday, 2:32 p.m. - Rcsotting o) plus. FIsrFederalSavIngs ^ Ledbetter, 267 Main St.; Lane; Robert J. Washam, Bernstein, 862 Forbes St.; ■SEND CHECK, S IO N A T U R E ------alarm box at I’enney High School. Wakefield Circle. In their last forecast. Sen. Audrey ■ MONEY ORDER oi Charga to my Intarbank Mattar Charga Monday, 9:43 p.m. — Dumpster fire at David P. (Malick, 66 62 Landers Road; Roger Linda L. Golec, 12 Monday. 3::)4 p.m. - Brush fire at Shea Beck, D-Mansfleld, and Rep. Em II I, OlMtonbury, South OlMtonbuiy, ItanchMlor, Vonwii, RockvIHo and South WIndwr. ■ MASTER CHARGE 246 IMain Drive. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, figured Latimer St.; Diane M. Wiik, 18 Hanley Lane; and Farnham Drive; hbrie E. ■ Park. Monday. 11:00 p.m. - Medical call at P, 8. Ask us about a NOW Account. Account No. Monday, 4:57 p.m. - Auto firo on Sut­ the state would finish with a $95.6- Robidoux, 37 Claire Road; Thomas C. Wesnak, 85 Komm, 196 Grande Road; ■ NOC.O.Dsplaa 625 Brewer St. live E. RuHno, 86 Sandra Janet Drive. Peter A. Deiiaripa, 93 ton Avenue. million sur^ilus when the fiscal year A savings account that lets you write checks and earns 5% interest. 9 MH lnt«rtoank No. G ird Expires Monday. 7:(H) p.m. - Medical call al Tuesday, 2:'27 a.m. - Medical call at Drive; Mary E. Bain, 319 Also, Giandonato Caran- McKee St.; Barbara E. :I96 Brewer SI. ends July 1. McAulifIc I’ark. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Muiicln-slcr. (.’nnn.. Tucs.. May 23. I!)78 - I’Alil': .M.\E

PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EV^ilNailEitALD. Manchester. Conn., ------...... Principal’s request Budget of $12.9 million Bolton resident is named is adopted; mill rate to state nursing position deferred by board will be set May 31 By JUDY KlIKIINFL majority of elementary school By BAItBAK V BICIBIOM) that he mingle and talk with students Nancy Stoppleworth, of Bolton, has been named Chief lleruld UurreHpumIcnl Drive reaches goal llcrulil K<-|iorl<‘r in informal situations. He said this is students reading anywhere from of Nursing Services in the State Department of Mental grade level to up to two years above The 1978 cancer crusade in Bolton went over its goal. I VERNON — Brian McCartney, especially.important in such a large SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town Health. The announcement was made by Dr. E ric Plaut, Bolton residents and businesses contributed $1,677 to me grade level. Rockville High School principal, was school where the principal's work Council, last night approved a mental health commissioner. crusade. ’The'gbaUwas'$1,5007 Claire Major and Nancy According to the results. 155 of the granted two of eight requests he load limits his visibility. general government budget of $5,- Dr. Plant said, “Mrs. Stoppleworth is eminently 1,309 elem entary students are Fish were co-chairmen of the drive. presented to the Board of Education 260,816 for the coming fiscal year but qualified to assume this sensitive position in the Mrs.'Major said, “We would like to thank the Bolton The last area he cited as needing reading two years above grade level; Monday night. Action was delayed on will not set the mill rate until May 31. department's central administrative structure. Her High School National Honor Society, Girl Scout T ro ^ full attention is that of public 180 are reading one and one-half background and experience in the field of psychiatric nur­ the other six. relations to create a better com­ The total budget, including the 66$, volunteers and contributors for making this year’s education budget of $7,647,0333, years above grade level: 215 are sing will serve the department well." In presenting his requests to the munications flow between school to cancer crusade a successful one.” adopted last week and $75,000 for tax reading one year above level; 409 are Stoppleworth formerly served as a consultant in board, McCartney, who has been home and home to school. Anyone who was missed during the local drive and who loss revenues, amounts to $12,982.- reading less than one year above mental health in the state’s public health nursing divi­ principal of the school for about four Board member Mrs. JoAnn wishes to make a contribution to the cancer society may 849. level; 27 on grade level; 233 are sion, on the faculty of the Catholic University of months, stressed, the imperative Worthen said she would hesitate ap­ send it to the American Cancer Society, 237 East Center The council agreed to buy a much reading slightly below level and the America’s School of Nursing Graduate Program, and as need for an administrative assistant proving the administrative assistant St., Manchester, 06040. needed watering device for the remaining 90 students are reading faculty supervisor at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in for the coming school year. position because she would first like Tag sale But the board, “for budgetary sewage treatment plant but decided one to two years below level. Washington, D.C. to know what is expected of the Goldman will also review Mrs. Stoppleworth is a member of the National League The United Methodist Church will have a tag and bake reasons" and because the school against including the item in the housemasters next year. “I don’t like requirements for high school gradua­ of Nursing and the National Nursing Honor Society and sale June 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. Space system will have a new superinten­ to become administratively general government zudget. A resolution made by deputy tion. serves as a member of Cathment Area Council 15 and the will be leased to anyone wishing to sell their own tag sale dent starting in July, would not take 'overweight. I would like to see job mayor, Robert Myette, to add the I l<'iiiiil|i u r r k Planning Committee of the Regional TV Mental Health items. For reservations call Dorothy Miller at 649-4204. any action on that request and five descriptions for the administrative funds for the treatment plant equip­ Board. She resides with her husband Leland and their Donations of newspapers will be accepted the day of the others. staff, including the principal,” she SOUTH WINDSOR - Residents sale. A snack comer at the sale will feature coffee, Feeding Sniffy ment to the general government who wish to discard unwanted children on Boston Turnpike. McCartney wants to see some said. budget, was defeated. hou.scliold and yard items may place doughnuts and lunch. major changes and improvements in Harold Cummings asked to defer “Sniffy” the pet gerbil of the kindergarten class of Mrs. No decision was made Monday them at the roadside to be picked up Nursery school the school's organizational and ad­ action on McCarthey’s request until Marlene Latimer at the Maple Street School in Vernon, gets a night as to how the funds would be ob­ during Public Works Week, all this The Bolton Cooperative Nursery School will meet ministrative structure. He feels that the new superintendent arrives July 1 final snack from Christopher Kammerer. The children take week. Council initiates Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Bolton Congregational Church the effectiveness and quality of the and has a chance to study the situa­ tained. turns feeding Sniffy and never forget him. (Herald photo by The pickup program is part of the total school is dependent upon the tion. Robert Schwartz a^eed. Scliool Ixiurcl toriij;lit education building. Richmond) oil company suit A nurse will be in attendance to give tine tests to- leadership abilities and commitment McCartney agreed that the new The South Windsor Board of department’s way of helping 2 mothers of new students and talk about eye disease. of the principal. superintendent. Dr. Bernard Sidman, Education will meet tonight at 7:30 residents with their spring cleaning The pick up fo r teams The school is still accepting applications for the 1978- He sees an administrative assis­ should have some say on the decision p.m. at Timothy Edwards School. chores. The truck will circulate the COVENTRY — The Town Council has voted.un­ 1979_school year. tant as a means to free him for but also cautioned that timing is im­ Physical education p Ian Included on the agenda will be an town and pick up any items homeowners place by the road. Jim Campbell, 12, left, and Richie concerned about the outcome are, left to animously to authorize Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel to For more information call Stephanie Judenis at 646- several important jobs. One of these portant. “These are my goals and update on the immunization clinic Also Wednesday from 9 a m. to 3 Beaulieu, 14, right, shoot outiheir fingers to right, Jimmy Treriionte, 11, and John initiate legal action against the M&M Oil Company of 5331. is the evaluation of the teaching staff objectives for next year,” he said. scheduled for May 31 and June 1 in p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m., the public works see who gets odds and evens and the first Twitcheil, 13. The ag^-old method used in Bolton for damage to the Pucker Street Bridge. ’The new­ Renovation bids to improve instruction and The only items approved were reshuffled by board the South Windsor schools. ly renovated structure collapsed under an overweight oil educational programs for the garage located off Strong Road, and choice of ball players as they pick up teams sandiot bail insures an even match as well as The Board of Fire Commissioners will be advertising those to allow students to paint ap­ Linstone said the programming for School Superintendent Robert truck which was attempting to cross from Coventry to students. By BARBARA RICHMOND the sewage treatment plant on Vibert the more scientific drafting systems of the for bids for the renovations of the upstairs of the proved murals on the yellow panels the handicapped will have to be done Goldman, is expected to review for a sandlot-style ballgame at Labor Field. Columbia last winter. "Unfortunately, the multitudinous Herald Reporter Road, will be open for public inspec­ 3 results of the recent reading com­ firehouse and paving the driveway at the firehouse. The in the hallway adjacent to the library in conjunction and cooperation with The other two players clearly in the photo and major ieagues. (Photo by Dick Paradis) The Columbia Board of Selectmen also has authorized increase in routine administrative VERNON — On recommendation prehension test scores with the tion. commission also plans to send bid letters to five area and the other to encourage involve­ Tingley's responsibilities, as the han­ duties required to administer a large of the administration the Board of board. For more information on these legal action. The bridge was posted for a five-ton limit, carpenters and five area paving contracts. A recent Town ment of the students in community dicapped children move from one high school complex has resulted in Education, last night, approved a programs call the public works gar­ and the loaded oil truck is alleged to have weighed more Meeting approved funds for both projects. They will be projects, such as bloodmobiles and level of instruction to another. The tests — results of the Iowa Test the neglect of instructional supervi­ shifting of assignments for the two age. 644-2531 or the treatment plant. than 12 tons when it plunged into the Hop River. The coordinate by Carl Preuss, commissioner. toy and food drives. Tingley will be in complete charge of Basic Skills — show the vast Immunization clinics set driver of the truck was unharmed. sion and the time consuming process physical education supervisors. 289-0185. Other recommendations included: of curricular and supervisory respon­ In other business the council appropriated $11,000 to the Club tour of teacher evaluation," McCartney The recommendation was made by Hire at least two additional security sibilities of: Board of Education to offset deficits caused by un­ Bolton High School Spanish Club members recently said. Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant personnel; have the maintenance • All Grades 7-12 physical educa­ expected special education costs. Board chairwoman told spent a day touring New York City. The club members He also said the effective and con­ department make all necessary superintendent in charge of for public schools next week tion programming. the council th education budget showed a deficit of $12,000 visited the United Nations, the Burlington Mill and New sistent implementation of the recent­ curriculum. He said both super­ repairs immediately on request; con­ • All intramural programming for dated. In cases where no record of protected against measles, rubella, on its last encumbrance report, despite the addition of York Experience. They also enjoyed dining at a Spanish ly adopted discipline code for the visors, Claire Albom and Richard SOUTH WINDSOR - The South tinuance of the all school clean-up Grades 7-12. immunization exists, parents have polio or DPT (diptheria, pertussis, equalization of education funds provided by the state. restaurant, rode the Staten Island ferry and viewed the high school will undoubtedly be more Tingley, were informed on March 2 Windsor public schools will be con­ day program and to budget about • All competitive athletics Vernon tax collections been provided with detailed descrip­ tetnus) if one or more of the city from atop the World Trade Center. The trip was demanding and time-consuming for of the concern with their present ducting immunization clinics for The council appointed Betsy Paterson to fill a vacancy $500 for necessary supplies and programming tor these grades and tions of the serums and the possible following conditions existed: the housemasters (assistant prin­ assignments. school-aged children on May 31 for on the Sewer Authority. ’The ?iew Democratic member chaperoned by Helen Winkler, high school Spanish equipment; to install an eight-foot all of the responsibilities of the direc­ side effects. • He or she has never had a was recommended by Cotincilman Richard Giggey, who teacher, Valerie Blume, Eileen Greenwood and Gunther cipals). "To adopt a new policy and Under the approved plan, Mrs. are running behind elementary school children and on fence behind the cafeteria and tor of athletics. Attached to these notices is a per­ measles and rubella vaccination. heads the Appointments and Laiaison Committee. Winkler. delegate the responsibility without Albom will be in complete charge of June 1 for junior and senior high between the Vo-Ag wing and the in­ Linstone said both Mrs. Albom and mission slip to have the child im­ • A measles vaccine was ad­ Sandra Bastarache, a member of the newly appointed some relief is somewhat self- curricular and supervisory respon­ students. dustrial arts wing; and to place a Tingley agreed with the recommen­ munized during the school clinic. ministered befdre the child was 12 Cemetery Commission, asked the council to define the defeating,” he said. sibilities of: The immunization clinics are part graffiti rock on the school grounds to dations without any reservations. He VERNON — The town is running rate when the mill rate was set last Parents are free to obtain the months old. amount of acreage her commission controls and how He further told the board there is a • All physical education program­ of a system-wide effort to comply minimize students defacing school said the curriculum offering of job behind in its tax collection. As of now year. He said if there is still the shor­ necessary immunizations through • A measles vaccination was ad­ much money the town plans to allot to the commission. clearcut need for the principal to ming for Grades K-6, with Public Act 77-52 which requires property by writing on walls and descriptions will be changed to they are at 95,62 and 96.36 was tage al the end of June this would their family physician, if they wish, ministered before 1966. Council Chairman Jack Myles replied that these items organize and coordinate all student • All intramural programming for that each child be properly im­ such. reflect the outlined responsibilities projected, Mayor Frank McCoy said affect the amount of surplus the town but evidence of the inoculations must • The polio series was never com­ activities at the high school. He said Grades 1-6. munized against measles, rubella, were still under study. No decision was reached as to of each area and this will be brought Monday. would have to go into the next fiscal •be provided. pleted. However, he did agree to her request to tell the town’s this is vital if the board wants the • All physical education for the and polio before being permitted to when action will be taken on the back for adoption by the board. He said if some of the larger, over­ year. While school officials believe they • He or she hasn’t had a DPT/DT highway department not to remove gravel from the Cum- students to take more interest in handicapped programming for attend a public school. other six requests. At first board members were due accounts are collected between have contacted all parents of booster within the last 10 years. misk property, the proposed sie of a new town cemetery, school. He said it is also important Grades K-6. Holiday sclu-dule School nurses have spent the past O i r U P ” O PTICAL reluctant to approve the change. now and the end of the fiscal year, students involved, if, for any reason, • ’There is no record of these im­ until design plans have been drawn up for the acility. • And all health and drug educa­ Because of the Memorial Day several weeks reviewing student MANCHEST^ HARTFORD June 30, then the picture could a parent believes their child has not munizations. Resident Margaret Kenyon complained to the council tion programming for all grades in Mrs. Albom was present at the holiday. May 29, there will not be a health records to determine which meeting but Tingley was not. Mrs. change. students are in need of immuniza­ been fully immunized but hasn’t If a child has already had measles that paper and other litter was still blowing out of the * O F F ^ Purchase o( Any the system. refuse collection that day. All trash 3.50 Albom said, “Under the cir­ He said in an effort to speed up the tion. Notices have been sent home to received a notice, they should con­ and rubella (German measles) then town’s sanitary landfili onto Plains Road and Route 31. usually picked up on Monday will be SINGLE VISION EYEGLASSES cumstances it’s the best way to go." collections, one of the women from collected on Tuesday along with the parents in any case where there is no tact the school nurse for clarifica­ he is considered protected. However, Despite numerous citizen complaints, protective fencing S H O P A N D S A V E - G O O D T IL 5/31 Board member, JoAnn Worthen another department has been tem­ tion. proof of this must be documented by regular Tuesday routes. Residents record of immunization or where the has still not been Installed there. said, “If this is meant to be more porarily transferred to the tax collec­ To assist parents in making this a physician’s signature. Children who Mayor calls special meeting should not put their trash out until immunization is not verified. palatable, I can't gag it down." tor's office. In cases where they have not been decision, school health officials offer have passed their 12th birthday do Monday night. keeping the same budget or in The mayor said he feels that the Edward Meyers termed the The mayor said the difference in verified parents have been asked to the following advise: A child should not receive the rubella vaccine in a VERNON — Mayor Frank McCoy All town offices and schools will members of the board’s Budget Com­ proposal a “smoke screen while we collection percentages means about provide proof so records can be up­ not be considered adequately clinic setting due to possible com­ has called a special Town Council reducing it more. also be closed on Monday for the mittee think that the education are ignoring the problem of $130,000 short in actual cash. He said A plications. meeting for W^nesday at 7 p.m. in He said he has had offers from holiday. budget is “some kind of a sacred the 9fi 36 was the projected collection the Memorial Building. And he plans some people who said they would curriculum.” to recommend that the education present a petition to the council to cow” that can't be disturbed. East Hartford He said he can't understand how Area bulletin board Q budget be sent back, without any ask it to maintain, or further cut the tv- m ■x public records the board can talk about “crisis change, to another town meeting. school board budget. The annual budget meeting, last The mayor said he told these same maintenance” and yet it has done Costello resigns any questions the public may have W arranty deeds The roerfover nothing about correcting any of these Tuesday, approved the general people it would be more effective for COVENTRY — The Conservation Anthony S. Paitaris et al to Wayne maintenance problems with the some about the department or the referen­ government budget but rejected the them to direct their efforts to see Commission has received the dum. R. Allard Sr. et al, property on Park $20,(XK) surplus it says it has. WIN education budget which reflected a that people get to the meeting and Y resignation of Will Costello, who will Avenue, conveyance tax $%.30, “This further weakens the $125,000 cut made by the council. The vote. be moving to Vermont to accept a Srliuol open house , Clarence A. Shain et al to Laurent credibility of the board’s position on your head could education budget is $10.2 million. “I feel it is very odd that the school teaching position there. W. Robiilard et al, property on the budget," the mayor said. VERNON - Rockville High School Some of the voters, at the annual board chairman, Daniel Woolwich, He was instrumental in organizing Carroll Road, conveyance tax $51.15. He said Wednesday’s meeting will will have an open house May 31 from meeting, said they rejected the can present a well-documented state­ the group’s new Watershed Council, Ronald T. Capobianca to William 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The public is invited budget because it was too large, not ment as to why the $125,000 cut can also have to set a date for another which will attempt to protect the and the school administrators es­ L. Sullivan et al, property on town meeting. He said with the because the council had cut it. be taken and that he supports the water quality of Coventry Lake pecially invited parents of students Sparrowbush Road, conveyance tax nit you ahead budget while other board members holiday coming up and the referen­ Mayor McCoy, said Monday, he through public education. The coun­ $53.90. dum on the buying of fire equipment who will be new to the school next saw nothing at the annual meeting to continue to resist it. Besides cil is planning a poster contest for Clifford Gerick et al to Carolyn LUiCKY LICENSE year. scheduled on the 31st, the meeting indicate the budget was out of line. Woolwich, a Republican, another grades 5 through 12 and will offer During the evening there will be Mundell, property on Simmons Road, will probably have to be the first He said the numbers of people who Republican board member, Harold prizes ranging from $10 to $25 for the numerous demonstrations and conveyance tax $44. week in June. have talked with him since that Cummings, also sees no problem best suggestions for an emblem and a exhibits by the Vocational- John Frese et al to William 25000 with the cut. * , . meeting, have been in favor of CONTEST motto. Agricultural department, industrial Hethcoat et al, property at 85 Phelps Costello recently submitted a arts, business education, science and St., conveyance tax $56.10. Your house has probably increased in value more letter on behalf of the commission to others. Josephine Cipriani to United than you realize. Your equity in your home keeps growing, Every day look for the Lucky License Numbers the Windham Regional Planning The exhibits will be in various Technologies Inc., land off High what with mortgage payments, Imme improvements and Petitions halt town meeting; in the Manchester Evening Heraldl Agency opposing the extension of areas throughout the building. Facul­ Street near the Will Goose the general increase m property values. Interstate 84 through Coventry. Laboratories, conveyance tax ty members will be present to offer This is equity you can borrow against. You can Among the reasons for the opposi­ explanations or a tour of the school if $102.85. apply for a Hartford National Home Equity Loan_ RULES tion, Costello listed loss of acreage anyone wishes. Rolling Meadow Estates Inc. to referendum set for May 31 through condemnation proceedings, James R. DlSano et al, property on of up to $25,000 or more - with up to • Only one prize per day will be awarded. a negative im pact on several Lot No. 11 of Rolling Meadow Drive, ten years to repay - based cm the cur­ By PATRICIA MULLIGAN He added, “They probably got the Genirul Oflice Goiiiinlllce watershed districts, and degradation conveyance tax $52.25. rent market value of your home less Herald Correi«|iandenl decimal point in the wrong place.” The Central Office Committee will • The .first person that calls, or appears at The Herald during office hours before of air quality due to increased Rockville ^ Raymond Cormier et al to Stephen your mortgage balance. And your Town architect, Dennis Keffe, meet tonight at 7:30 in the office of 10:00 a.m. the day after the license number appears will be declared the winner. vehicular traffic. J. Pitura et al, property on Cavan original mortgage rate is unaffected. HEBRON — A special town explained the three alternatives for the superintendent of schools to ap­ Herald office hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. hospital notes J meeting, Monday night, was brought The letter claims that population C Road, conveyance tax $52.80. More and more smart homeowners figuring the cost per square foot for prove the 1978-79 calendar. All • Winner must claim the prize money by 5:00 p.m. the day after publication of growth is minimal and that there is a Admitted Saturday: "Joseph Bray, Francis W. Liegh et al to Daniel J. to a halt when a petition was the project. It would be $15 per member boards have also ratified are discovering this sound, modem, the license number. Winner must show registration verifying the lucky license. very low rate of business growth on a Talcottville Road, Vernon; Elise Gteim, H arriso n et a l, p rop erty on presented asking to place the request square foot for renovating the this calendar. national scale — all mitigating relatively inexpensive loan source. for a $990,000 Town Office Building Ellington: Patrick Guiheen, Stafford Shadycrest Drive, conveyance tax existing Town Office Building and $50 The 1978-79 calendar proposal • Prize money of $10.00 will be awarded, unless a home delivery subscriber of against the need for new highways. Springs; Barbara Howlett, Stafford $51.70. Spend it as you please. addition - firehouse complex on a per square foot for a 4,680 square foot eliminates the February vacation Springs; Elizabeth Kuhnly, South Street, record of The Manchester Evening Herald In which case $25.00 will be awarded Seniors invited Paul S. Zocco to Mae S. Jennings et Use your Hartford National Home E(}uity L o w to get rid o f some old bills and even referendum. fire station or $60 per square foot for and a teacher’s convention day. Rockville; Anna Lord, Tolland; Marlina al, property on Holdstock Place, con­ The Board of Selectmen later set ' the winner. ELLINGTON — Area senior Parlseau, Hammond Street, Rockville; reduce your monthly payments. Oruse itforhome improvements, education, a vacation an 8,600 square foot fire station. The remaining vacations start veyance tax $46.75. May 31 from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. as the, • Employees of The Herald or their Immediate families are not eligible. citizens are invited to attend a Tashia Stewart, Woodland Street, Several persons disputed these costs Dec. 4 and April 22, each for one home, starting a small business - any purpose you choose. date for the referendum. This was meeting on mail order fraud, Rockville. Vincent G. Wells et al to Daniel E. saying they thought they were too week. Schools are scheduled to • The Manchester Evening Herald reserves the right to publish the names and approved by a unanimous voice vote. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Snipsic Discharged Saturday: Jean Campbell, Fider et al, an undivided half interest You’ll like our terms. high. reopen on Sept. 6 and close on June 12 pictures of winners. Village Community Hall, Main Ellington; Jennie Canfora, Park Street, in Lot 19 at Amy Drive, conveyance Shop around w d you’ll fmd our annual percentage rate o f 11% on loans of $S,(XX) or Before the meeting last night. After the meeting, Reid called on next school year. The calendar tax $37.40. Town Clerk Marian Celio verified 380 Street, Ellington. Rockville; Irene Choma, Stafford; more is very attractive. The chart gives you an idea of typical monthly payments for the residents there for some direc­ allows for four snow days. James Cortes, Ward Street, Rockville; Vincent G. Wells et al to Othniel A. of the 435 signatures on the petitions. Karen Kuchta, consumer educa­ various loans. tion should the referendum fail. High honors tion assistant for the University of Mrs. Susan Delusso and son. Newman Edwards et al, an undivided half in­ Selectman Raymond J . Burt then Former selectman, A. Peter Street, Manchester; Stanley terest in Lot 19 on Amy Drive, con­ presented a resolution, written by The following students achieved Connecticut Cooperative Extension Annual Dallaire, suggested that question­ Dowgiewicz, Spring Street, Rockville, veyance tax $37.40. bonding attorneys. Day, Berry, & high honors for scholarship during Todays Lucky License Numbers Service, will be the speaker. The Mrs. Sandra Fleming and daughter, Staf- Amount Monthly Finance Total of Percentage naires be distributed to the townspeo­ the third marking period at Rham meeting is being sponsored in Thomas J. Carroll et al to Luiz Howard, for action on the proposal. , ford Springs; Mrs. Mary Lou Goric and Financed Payment Term Charge Payments Rate ple, after the referendum, containing High School. cooperation with the Tolland County 'daughter. Legion Drive, Rockville; Meneiidez et al, property on Fowler First selectman, Aaron Reid, said a list of alternatives such as expan­ Lane, conveyance tax $605. that this project had been approved, Grade 12 students are: Ellen ZC 3839 UY 3829 Extension Service. Olivette Marquis, Farmstead Lane, $ 5 ,0 0 0 $ .68.87 120 mo. $ 3 ,2 6 4 .4 0 $ 8,2 6 4 .4 0 11% sion of the town hall with or without Bergeron, Jennifer Combs, Rita Fon- For more information call Esther Sunny Joseph Ouellette et al to according to the State Statutes, by Conniicticut Connecticut RockvHle; Delia Raymond, Talcottville 10,000 137.75 120 mo. 6,5 3 0 .0 0 16,530.00 11% the firehouse and just building the tanella, George Giacoppe and Mark Shoup, extension home economist at Road, Vernon; Michael Risley, Pine Douglas P. Stone Jr. et al, property the Board of Finance and by the firehouse without expanding the town on Garvan Street, conveyance tax 15,000 2 0 6 .6 2 120 mo. 9 ,7 9 4 .4 0 2 4 ,7 9 4 .4 0 11% Phillips. the Vernon office, 875-3331. View Drive, Vernon; Susan Scovel, Hart­ Planning and Zoning Commission. hall. ford Turnpike, Vernon. $47.30. 2 5 ,0 0 0 344.37 120 mo. 16,324.40 41,324.40 11% During the meeting questions were Grade 11; Sharon Derby, Gemma Voter making session Fontanella, James Kilduff, Alisa Fire Hlalion open house Births Saturday: A daughter to Mr. and Bums P. Gillespie to William M. • We have other tenni aad ratei available for loane under $3,000 and over $23,000. raised concerning the total amount of 475-626 TN 4186 Mrs. Ross Dent, Hansen Drive, Vernon; There will be a special voter Schaeffer and Kevin Spaulding. Connecticut VERNON — Vernon Fire Company Hallett et al, property on Britt Road, interest to be paid. Richard Buggeln " Connacticut a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Howlett, Staf­ making session today from 7 to 9 Grade 10; Gary Coiro, Patricia I will have an open house Wednesday conveyance tax $42.35. The roof over your head can put you ahead. of Burnt Hill Road, asked that the ford Springs. p.m. in the Town Office Building. Maltzan, Sharon Reynolds, Edward starting at 7:30 p.m. to give the Michael A. Williams to Frances Cash in on your equity with our Home Equity Loan. Just stop into any of our 63 amount to be asked for at the Admitted Sunday: Suzanne Braren, En­ This session is particularly for Rosenthal, and Lisa Schwartzmann. public an opportunity to see the re­ Medina et al, property at 5 Terry offices and t ^ to a loan officer. (Whatever your needs, we have a loan to fit them.) referendum, contain the total in­ field; Chadwick Daiello, Staffordville; residents who have moved into town Grade 9: Felise Firmin, Charles Ul 2663 UF 8422 cent addition to the station which is Michael Risley, Pine View Drive, Ver­ Road, conveyance tax $52.25. terest amount. Connecticut within the last year and who do not Hall, Richard Hayber, Ian Connacticut located at Vernon Center on Route non. John T. Howatt to Blais K. Hitchle Reid said that the wording of the have $1,000 in assessed property on McFarland, Sean McNamara; Beth 30. Discharged Sunday: Monica Banta, et at, two pieces of land on Cum­ referendum enables only the the Grand List of October 1976. Preissner, Lynn Reynolds, Tayym Firemen will show slides and have, Ellington; Gail Barelsa, Robert Road, mings Street, conveyance tax $41.80. borrowing of money and approving of Say, Barbara Sibun, Arvo Siismets, for examining, a model of a fire Rockville; Casslell Ingram, Montauk Administrators deeds construction. To vote in the May 31 referendum, ZE218 877 338 truck which the department hopes to Drive, Vernon; Michael Marshall, Wells Hartfrad Natkmal Robert Foote, a resident, said "I a person must be a citizen of the and Jill Tarbox. Connacticut Connecticut Road, Talcottville; Mrs. Constance John A. Hablcht (estate of) to Lans buy. agree that we need these facilities,” United States, be 18 or older, qr own Grade 8: Chris Cheney, Beth Malt­ Szemreylo and son, Tolland; Dean Investments, an undivided half in­ X B a n k and Thist Company property assessed ao $1,000 or more zan, and Jason Woo. The voters will be asked to approve but he did question the suitability of Talbot, Tolland; Margaret Tracy, Range terest in property on Oak Street, con­ If yolfve got a litfc money, why not get a k)t ofbank? on the last completed Grand List. Grade 7: Rale Allain, Monika the appropriation to buy that truck the proposed location. Hill Drive, Vernon. veyance tax $5.50. Also, any registered voter may vote Giacoppe, Kevin Keefe, Bronwyn and one for the Rockville Fire Foote added, “This is a big GR 4234 49378 Births Sunday; A daughter to Mr. and Katherine Hablcht (estate of) to in the referendum. McFarland, Denise O’Brien, Cheryl Connacticut Department at a referendum package and chances are, that when it Connecticut Mrs. Leslie Flanders, Tolland; a Lans Investments, an undivided half Voters can be sworn in during 'Scutnik, Jill Sutherland, and Troy scheduled for May 31. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goguen, interest in property on Oak Street, is liquidated it will cost more than regular hours of the town clerk. Biskupiak. Firemen will be on hand to asnwer Enfield. conveyance tax $9.35. $990,000, more like $2 million.’’ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues., May 23, 1978 - PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENINC IIKHAI.I), MiimhesUT. Conn.. Tucs.. May 23, 1978 Mrs. Itoy H. h'urnliaiii I ''I a jiirV- EAST HARTFORD—^ r s . Esther Burke dies, II I Obituaries Burt Farnham, 79, of 14 McKee St. ■ ,? c £ died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Eagle rally falls short, She was the wife of Roy B. Farnham. ex-officer J ‘ Mrs. Kolicrl A. LiiK uhu Mrs. Farnham was born in VERNON — A memorial mass for Meriden and had lived in East Hart­ at aircraft Earl Yost Mrs. Susan Sharon LaRosa, formerly ford for 55 years. She was a member r/'- of the First Congregational Church of of 22 Ward St., whose body was found ' I Sports Editor Thursday in a wooded area south of East Hartford. HARTFORD (UPI) - Martin out of tourney picture Interstate 86, after being reported She is also survived by a son, Earle Burke, former president of industrial Farnham of East Hartford; two missing for three years, is relations for United Technologies ByLENAUSTER their effort to get into post-season we were z-« about two weeks ago that two apiece ina 13-hit Aquinas attack. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Ber­ daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Betz of First of its kind but its involvment in promotion play,bowing 7-6 to HCC foe St. we’d win eight games, I would have Corp., died Monday at a hospital in 3 p - Heralijl Sportswriler Weber had three RBI,.including two nard's Church, Rockville. East Granby and Miss Ruth Geehan When the 'sports complex at sports, such as the New England Thomas Aquinas yesterday at Eagle said you were out of your mind. runs batted in to cap a four-run fifth of East Hartford; six grandchildren Boca Raton, Fla. He was 77. Burial will be private at the con­ Burke, a Meriden native, retired Manchester Community (Allege was Relays due again next month. It went down with guns Field. “The season is just too short. We inning. Maietta hurled 8 2/3 innings venience of the family, and four great-grandchildren. officially opened two weeks ago with Mistretta said he hopes to stage blazing but for the third East now stands 8-11 with only fell a run short, typical of the whole The funeral is Wednesday at 10 from the company in 1967. At that to notch his second win against one Mrs. LaRosa was born July 22,1954 time he was United Technologies’ the staging of the Connecticut Com­ several promotions at the new tennis straight year East Catholic Thursday’s tilt against, crosstown year.” loss. He surrended 10 hits, walked a.m. at the First Congregational and baseball fields this summer. Aquinas, now 9-4 overall, held a 7-1 in Springfield. Mass. senior personnel and industrial munity College Baseball Tournament will not be involved in the state Manchester High at Kelley Field left three and fanned four. ■She is survived by her husband, Church. Burial will be in Hillside lead when the Eagles made their relations officer. and the Men’s and Women’s In­ baseball tournament. on the slate. Don Martin had three hits and Kiro Robert A. LaRosa of Agawam, Cemetery. He played a key role in settiing a vitational Tennis Tournaments it Short stuff “I’m proud of the way we came belated charge. They cut two runs off and Freiheit two each for East. Friends may call at Newkirk and The Eagles rallied for three ninth- Mass.: two sons. Robert A. LaRosa two-month strike at the corporation marked the first such facility in the Doug Pearson, Manchester High back this season,” lauded East Coach the lead in the eighth inning on one Dakin, 2-1, hurled five innings plus Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Jr and Maurice LaRosa, both of in 1960. In 1965, Burke was named to state for a community college... basketball coach and Steve -inning runs but fell a run short in Jim Penders. “If you told me when hit and two Saints’ errors. one batter in the sixth. He gave up 10 Agawam; a daughter, Stacy Ann Ave., tonight from 7 to 9. “It’s a happy day for myself,” Pat Armstrong, assistant coach in Dave Blake reached on a one-out The family suggests that any the corporation’s operating and hits, walked six (two intentional) and LaRosa of Agawam; her parents, policy committee. Mistretta, MCC director of athletes, several sports at Manchester High, miscue in the ninth and Pete Kiro fanned none. Sophomore left-hander Maurice and Evelyn Isham Gonthier memorial gifts may be made to the took part in their first competitive singled. Junior Ken Brasa then Remembrance Fund of the First He was chairman of the industrial noted, adding, "as well as for the. Jim Doherty had a fine outing in of Willimantic: a brother, Henri relations committee of the college and the community.” road race in West Hartford on the clubbed a 360-foot three-run homer relief. He walked one, struckout five Gonthier of Ashford; and three Congregational Church of East Hart­ weekend and Armstrong reported Os trout leads way over the right centerfield barrier to Aerospace Industries Association Of the dozen community colleges in and gave up only three hits. sisters. Mrs. Annmarie Prentiss of ford. and a member of the Connecticut Connecticut, nine participate in both were satisfied with their times bring East close. Ellington and Miss Bernadette John J. Milchfll State Insurance Advisory Commis­ sports. and placements. Bill Sanders, Mike Freiheit kept the proceedings Gonthier and Miss Theresa Gonthier, former Holy Cross star and familiar going with a single up the middle and 7 EAST HARTFORD - John J. sion. "There are more than 1,000 in Tribe triumph AquinuM ( ) both of Willimantic. to Five Mile Road Race followers Don Martin reached on shortstop AB R H E RBI Mitchell, 66, of 14 Christopher Court Although he lived in West Hartford athletes at the nine schools and over The family suggests that any for many years, Burke had been | 2,000 intercollegiate sports events here, won the event. Jack Wise, who By MIKE WILSON Andy Giertz’s third bobble. Jim Farrell, 3b 5 0 1 0 0 memorial gifts may be made to a died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital Dakin then sent Rich Hollfelder back Giertz, ss 4 2 3 3 0 and Medical Center, Hartford. living in Chatham, Mass., and Delray were played during the college retired recently after many years in CorreHponclenl charity of the donor's choice. Beach, Fla., in recent years. year,” Mistretta said. the physical education department at to the wall in center with the runners Valentine, 2b 4 1 1 1 1 The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, Mr. Mitchell was born in East Craig Ostrout had four hits, three RBI and drove in the win­ moving up a base. Zaleski, c 2 2 0 0 0 Hartford and had lived in the Hart­ The idea for a sports complex at East Hartford High, was a fine Hollfelder, cf 76 Prospect St., Rockville, is in baseball catcher and basketball ning run with two outs in the last of the ninth to lift Manchester Aquinas Coach Paul Baretta 4 1 2 0 1 ford area all his life. the college first surfaced in 1971 but a Weber, lb 3 0 2 0 3 charge of arrangements. player before getting into the past Fermi, 8-7, in CCIL baseball action yesterday at Kelley relieved starter Lee Maietta with ace He is survived by a brother, Joseph Four to get lot of red tape was involved, plus a Cecchini, rf 2 0 1 0 0 shifting of finances, and it wasn’t un­ coaching field first at American Field. right-hander John Gobolewski, who Massochtra, pr 0 1 0 0 0 Max llcnluip F. Mitchell of East Hartford; five School for the Deaf in West Hartford hurled nine innings Saturday in the sisters, Mrs. Ann Rita Williamson til seven years later that the dream The win was the Indians’ thirelin a Maietta, p 0 0 0 0 0 Max Uenhup, 73, of 250 Hilliard St. and later at East Hartford. He’s a Gilbert Invitational. Penders, and Mrs. Elizabeth St. John, both of awards from Mr, and Mrs, Senior Citizens are really Mr, and Mrs, of many was realized. row and evened their overall record Gobolewski, p 0 0 0 0 0 died Monday at Manchester Thanks to the full support of MCC Manchester resident. playing the percentages, went with Criniti. dh 4 0 2 0 1 Memorial Hospital after suffering an East Hartford, Mrs. Ruth Kelly and proclaimed the week as Senior Citizen Week, •> t ____ at 9-9. Manchester can qualify for the left-handed swinging Kevin Martin. Patman, If 2 0 1 1 0 Mrs. Catherine Madigan, both of Phil and Dot Brass, right, of 40 Jarvis Road President Ron Denison, the four ten­ state tournament by beating either apparent lieart attack at his home. Ron Denison, Manchester Com­ Gobolewski won the battle, getting Wethersfield, and Mrs. Mary Rior- engineers receive a plaque naming them Mr. and Mrs. This year is the first time in eight years that nis courts are the best in town by. a Windham in Willimantic Wednesday He was the husband of Mrs. Violet munity College president, describes Martin on a swinging third strike on a Totals 32 7 13 5 6 dan of Springfield, Mass.; and Senior Citizen of Manchester’s Senior Citizen long shot available for the public’s or East Catholic ’Thursday at Kelley I’ierce Uenhup. a husband and wife were selected to receive Pat Mistretta, MCC director of low outside fastball. FuhI Cutholir (6) several nieces and nephews. use and the enclosed basebali field is Field. Fermi, 7-10, lost for the RBI Mr. Uenluip was born May 28, 1904 Four students at Manchester and Center. Making the presentation is Town the special recognition. They have been athletics, as “a better golfer but a The Saints scored what proved to AB R H E The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 big league minus bleachers and seventh straight time with only one Furlong, 2b 5 0 1 0 0 m Pittsburgh, Pa., and had lived in East Hartford high schools will be Director Stephen Cassano. The event oc­ regular volunteers in many programs at the poorer tennis player.” be the winning run in the sixth. Mike a m. from the Molloy Funeral Home, grandstand. Bleachers are in future game left before qualification Blake, rf 4 1 0 0 0 Manchester for more than 40 years. among those receiving awards Cecchini walked and stole second. 906 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, curred Thursday at a meeting observing a center for several years. (Herald photo by ilans plus other field improvements deadline. Doherty, p 1 0 0 0 0 Before retiring in-1969, he had been Thursday at the Hartford Engineers Week to Remember during Senior Citizen Pinto) fike dugouts, scoreboard and better Popular Vic Benetti has resigned When no one covered on sophomore Kiro, ss 5 2 2 0 0 employed as a foreman of the cutting with a mass at St. Rose Church, East Club Award Night program at Manchester won it dramatically Hartford, at 10. Burial will be in St. m o n th . May. Mayor Stephen Penny parking. as manager at the Manchester Coun­ catcher Dave Bottaro’s peg, Cecchini Brasa, cf 4 1 1 0 3 and creasing department of Box Willie’s Steak House. with two outs in the bottom of the Freiheit, if 4 1 2 0 Mary's Cemetery. The college boasts a soccer field in try Club. He will stay on until a advanced to third. He scored as 0 Makers Inc.. Westfield, Mass., and Electronic programable slide rules ninth. Mike Jordan singled and took designated hitter Marc Criniti poked Ayer, pr 0 0 0 0 0 Friends may call at the funeral the complex, opened several years replacement is secured. liad been with the firm for over 20 will be awarded to 11 outstanding second on a wild pitch. Dennis Joy a single to right against a drawn in D. Martin, lb 5 1 3 0 1 home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ago and in heavy use by both the was walked by Rich Fitzpatrick, who years. He was a member of high school seniors who plan to Seen at a Little League baseball infield. Dakin, p, rf 5 0 0 1 0 The family suggests that any further their studies in engineering. college and town. faced one batter, with Falcon starter Giliberto, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 Manchester Lodge of Elks and the Future plans on the MCC grounds games the other night. A young’ Aquinas left four on base while Senior Citizens. memorial gifts may be made to St Among them are Leo Forte of East Schools going back John Baldyga returning to the K. Martin, ph 1 0 0 0 0 include a running track. bench-warmer in full uniform got East stranded 11. “That was the key. He is also survived by two Rose Church Hartford High School, David mound. Bottaro, e 3 0 1 1 0 The college has been most active in hungry three times during the one- Ostrout, who missed the Indians’ They picked up men in scoring posi­ Kane, pr 0 0 0 0 0 daughters, Mrs. Harry J. (MaxineI Oshinsky of Manchester High School, the community since its inception hour play and on each occasion went tion and we didn’t, not until it was too Doering of East Hartford and Mrs. 111 Mt'iiiuriiitti Christopher Placco of East Catholic Saturday tilt, then followed with his and its reputation has spread not only to the concession stand to buy some late,” Penders cited. Totals 41 6 10 3 5 Roger E. 'J a n e I H urlburt of III Iriviiig iiu’iiiory ()l our intilher. High School and Fredrick Schoen- game-winning hit to left plating Jor­ .Miiigiirct B Amli'iiun, who di'iuirU’tl for its representative athletic squads food. Giertz had three Kits and Aquinas 000 241 000-• 7 Manchester, two brothers, Joseph Hus lilt' Mii\ HW5 field of George Penney High School, to the old schedule dan. Hollfelder, Dave Weber and Criniti East Catholic 000 100 023 - 6 Uenhup and Paul Uenhup, both of East Hartford. Tribe starter Steve Pyka’s first ,\ lining llnuiglil. silt'll! ItMI . Craig Ostrout Bridgeport; six grandchildren and Kct'iis lici iiiniuu’ Dr. Donald Leone, professor of By SUSAN VAUGHN Kennedy stressed that there was Manchester Early Learning Center, pitch was blasted to deep center field one great-grandson. civil engineering at the University of "less than a unanimous ad­ Inc. to allow use of one large for a triple by Scott Marek and he Sadly imss4'd hy Herald Reporter Yaz homer decides The funeral is Thursday at 10 a.m. Hartford, will be the guest speaker. ministrative recommendation” to scored on a single by Baldyga. A bad 8 .Mai joi If iiiul Kji'I. Muiu’I. The Manchester Board of Educa­ kindergarten room at Robertson MunoheBler ( ) at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main litMiKlt lnltlmi Hiul His topic: “The Mayor’s Academic return to the traditional calendar. He School for an extended day care throw on a potential completion of a AB R H E RBI i.icat (iraiuli hiliiifn tion voted Monday night to ceturn to Tech’s tourney St. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Task Force, Civic Center Roof had favored the current experimen­ double play and infield hit by Bruce Prignano, 2b 5 0 1 0 1 the “traditional” school calendar for program. Friends may call at tbe funeral Failure." tal calendar last year. The new program will be funded by win over Toronto Mackay put Pyka in hot water but he Gallagher, ss 4 1 1 1 0 In Meinoriam the public schools next year. DeCiantis. 3b 5 1 1 0 0 home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. In loving iiifinory ot Vincent Jason Kennedy also suggested that the Early Learning Center through got out of it by getting Mike Moriarty Manchester Lodge of Elks will con­ The school system used a different schools remain open on Election Day to ground out. Linsenbigler, c 5 1 1 0 0 Villa Jr who passed away May 23rd. its state grants. TORONTO (UPI) — Carl Yastrzemski hit a three-run homer 1 hopes are slim Jordan, lb 5 2 3 0 duct a memorial service Wednesday 1%8 calendar this year for the first time for local elections, as they did this Manchester took the lead with a in many years. It included only one The plan for September calls for a with two out in the eighth inning in Monday’s game with the Joy, cf, p 3 1 1 0 0 at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Ills memory is as dear today. Lottery past year, but that they be closed for four-run third inning. Gallagher vacation in March, rather than the recreational and custodial care Ostrout, If 5 2 4 0 3 Exploding for seven runs in the second inning. Rocky Hill The family suggests that any As in the hour he passed away state and national elections because program for kindergarten children, Toronto Blue Jays to give Boston a 5-3 win and sole possession of started it with a two-out walk. Chris February and April vacations. Pyka, p 2 0 1 0 1 severely cripped Cheney Tech’s state tournament hopes memorial gifts may be made to the Sadly missed by Mother. of higher voter turnout. first place in the AL East. DeCiantis singled and Mike Linsen- Wilson E. Deakin, assistant before and after school. The children Hill, p 0 0 0 0 0 Crippled Children's Fund of Sisters, Brothers. Son, The winning number drawn Mon­ Kennedy also added the provision will attend the kindergarten at Home run number 369 moved Yaz “I was five years in the minor bigler also singled. First baseman Diana, cf 0 0 0 0 0 yesterday,15-3, in COC baseball action at the Beavers’ field. Nieces. Nephews, and superintendent of schools, noted the Manchester Lodge of Elks, 18 Bissell day in the Connecticut daily lottery that school not go beyond June 22 Robertson and stay at the school in into a 24th place tie with Ralph Kiner leagues, so I know what it is to pitch Mackay trying to get Gallagher at Kilpatrick, rf 3 0 0 1 0 The win was the Terriers’ 12th in 16 Brother in law. was 339. good experience with the calendar St, next year. If it becomes necessary to the day care room for the rest of the on the all-time list and 19th place in and I know what I can do. I’ve home iinleashed a wild throw with Halidin, rf 0 0 0 0 0 outings while the setback drops seven innings for Cheney. He was this year. He said the Manchester substract for more than four snow learned that nervousness will not Gallagher and DeCiantis scoring. Cheney to 6-9. The Techmen have school system was being commended day. career ^ ta l bases with 4,500. rapped for 11 hits while walking days, he said, the days will be taken Mrs. Pat Schardt, chairman of the After the game, Yastrzemski, who help you. Besides why should I be Jordan and Ostrout followed with Totals 37 8 13 2 6 three games remaining, one today at by other area school officials Fermi (7) seven and striking out four. off the end of the April vacation. center’s board of directors, and Mrs. will be 39 this season, looked tired. nervous? I like this job.” RBI singles. home against Cromwell and another because the new calendar worked out Boston Manager Don Zimmer AB R H E RBI against Bacon Academy which is still School is scheduled to close June 18 Marilyn Watt, social worker for the “Do you think I should stay around Fermi knotted it at 6-6^at the top of Marek, cf 3 1 1 0 0 Racquetball court so well because of the number of next year. praised Ripley’s pitching. “He would the seventh on a single by Mackay to be rescheduled, and must win all program, explained the plans for the in this game a few more years?” he 0 1 snow days. Sawamura, 3b 4 0 1 AB R H E RBI The board agrqed to the provisions. day care to the board Monday night. asked reporters. have pitched one helluva a game if and misjudged fly ball to right field. 4 0 2 0 1 three to gain post-season invitation. The decision to return to the Baldyga, p, rf Bellucci, 2b 3 1 0 0 1 The vacations next year will be Dec. School board members com­ Yastrzemski wasn’t really looking Mayberry hadn’t been playing.” The Falcons moved ahead with a run MacRay, lb 4 1 1 1 1 Three Rocky Hill hits, three walks traditional calendar was based on a Slugger John Mayberry was the en­ in the eighth but the Indians came and four Beaver miscues all went Coy, if 0 1 0 0 0 25 to Jan. 1, Feb. 19 to 23 and April 23 mended the program as a good com­ for an answer. He said he wants to McMurray, c 5 1 2 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 survey of the six labor groups in the tire Blue Jays’ attack, driving all 5 1 1 0 1 into the big second inning eruption. Dupuis, ss to 27, plus seven other traditional munity use of available school space. hang around for the one honor which right back in their half of the stanza. Moriarty, 2b Ellegard, if 3 1 3 0 1 gets PZC approval school system and the PTA Council. three runs, after Jim Rice hit his 14th Natale, If 3 1 2 0 1 Cheney overall was charged with 11 holidays throughout the year. Ostrout singled, Leo Diana was hit All five groups that responded The board is expected to take ac­ has eluded him — the World Series Rooney, lef, 2b 3 1 1 0 2 School Board Chairman John Yavis tion on a recommended candidate for championship. homer — a two run shot in the first. by a pitch. Bob Halldin moved the DeRose, If, rf 1 0 0 0 0 errors with Coach Aaron Silvia’s lone 6 0 1 0 0 A racquetball facility in favored the traditional calendar. The 5 1 1 0 0 Bento, p that total excavation of the site will entirely in a designated inland- recommended tha the board.review ’’And I think this is the team to do The big first baseman swatted a runners up with a sacrifice bunt and Same, ss comment, “Too many mistakes.” McKinnon, c 3 2 2 2 0 Manchester near the Vernon town PTA Council favored the current the Manchester High School prin­ Flaherty, rf 3 0 1 0 0 result in a reduction of fill in the wetlands area. Thus, the applicant the calendar annually. \ cipal’s post later this week in an it,” said the veteran of 18 major two run blast in the first and added a Tom Prignano singled home Ostrout. The Terriers added three runs in stock, 3b 5 2 r- 0 0 line could be ready to open this fall if calepdar by a vote of 7 to 6. Fitzpatrick, rf, If, p 2 1 1 0 0 area. and owner, Erlis Keeney, would have In other action Monday night, the executive session. league seasons. solo in the fifth when the Jays took a Joy hurled the final 1 2/3 innings, the fourth and sixth innings and a Chody, cf 3 2 2 0 0 it receives needed permits for flood The applicants proposed to reduce to come back to the PZC for an Deakin said those who favored the pair in the seventh. Church, cf 1 0 0 0 0 board accepted the two-year contract The committee which is reviewing “We’ve got outstanding pitching brief 3-2 lead. allowing no hits and striking out one, Totais 39 7 13 1 5 pintroL the elevation of the road leading to inland-wetlands permit before he traditional calendar said the Mayberry, acquired from Kansas Cheney held an early 1-0 lead, McMahon, lb 2 1 0 0 1 agreement with the Manchester candidates for the two elementary this year and our young pitchers, Jim to pick up the mound triumph. Jor­ 004 020 .0111 - 8 • The Mjrnchester Planning and February break was needed for Manchester McNally, lb 0 1 0 1 0 the facility, which would cut down on could develop the third parcel. School Nurses and Dental Hygienists school principal’s positions is in the Wright and Allan Ripley will do a City before the season opened, is fin­ dan added three hits to the Indian at­ Fermi 100 103 110- 7 scoring in the first inning. Dave Zoning Commission Monday night health reasons. Some claims have Connolly, rf 3 0 0 0 0 the amount of fill needed at the site. The property is across the street Association. The new contract calls good job.” ding his new surroundings much to tack. Gustamachio singled, moved to se­ approved an inland-wetlands permit been made that the vacation helps process of reading through 60 Fastrelly, rf 2 2 1 0 0 Lamson said the Jay Giles, direc­ from the Keeney Street School. for four percent annual salary in­ applications which have been It was the 26-year-old Ripley who his liking. cond on a fielder’s choice and scored and a special exception needed for tor of public works, approved the The board tabled action on a break epidemics of the flu or other il­ creases plus increments. It was the narrowed down from the initial 300. profited from Yastrzemski’s eighth Now third on the Blue Jays in RBIs on Ken Pitts’ single. Totals 39 15 11 3 5 the building, which will house 12 in­ drainage plan for the facility's proposed shopping center and lness in the winter. final bargaining agreement to be he is especially fond of their 330 foot The locals wound up the scoring in door courts. The committee will recommend up inning heroics by getting his first , Terli (3) parking lot. residential complex planned for the Deakin also said there will be adopted by the board this year. right field fence. the seventh. Gustamachio singled, Ray Diard and Craig Nation, to 18 candidates to be interviewed major league victory. AB R H E RBI The commission agreed that per­ corner of Hartford Road and Bidwell about a $2,000 savings in busing to the Tlie rookie right-hander went seven He has hit three homers in three Chris Vann reached on a fielder's general partners of the Courthouse The school board also authorized June 7 and 9, Mrs. Eleanor Coltman, ^^4 Gustamachio, lb 4 2 3 0 0 mits needed from two other bodies — Street. parochial schools by adopting the days. “This is a hitter’s ball park. My choice with Gustamachio scoring and 4 1 0 3 0 One Group that will operate the the administration to work out final chairwoman of the personnel and full innings, giving up three runs on Vann, ss the Department of Environmental The applicants, headed by Roy same calendar as those schools. only complaint has been the weather. Vann arriving at third. Mike Pinkin's Pinkin, 3b 3 0 1 4 1 Manchester courts, said that they plans and a contract with the finance committee said. seven hits. Protection and the U.S. Army Corps Franklin, are seeking a special School Superintendent James P. Ripley, 1-3, has been looking for his It’s been damned cold up here. But sacrifice fly drove home Vann. Pitts, rf 2 0 2 1 1 expect construction to start within a of Engineers — would require a study exception because about 100 parking now that it’s warmed up I feel a lot Tom Ellegard had three hits and Boudreau, cf 4 0 0 0 0 couple of weeks as long as other per­ first win all season, but he said the of possible flooding problems in the spaces are proposed at the site. drought haj^jiatmade him nervous. more like a baseball player.” George McKinnon and Bugoslaw Ross, If 2 0 1 0 0 mits are granted. The facility should area. The work by these groups Some changes requested by the Chudy two apiece for Rocky Hill. Leo Dumez, p 3 0 0 1 0 be completed by early fall, they said. would be more extensive than any Public Works Department were Police report Bento went the distance to pick up Lanzaro, c 2 0 0 0 0 It will be located adjacent to the study the town could do about poten­ made in the plans, but the revisions the win. He scattered eight hits, Bolduc, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Steak Out Restaurant complex that tial flooding. were not submitted until noon Mon­ walked three and fanned six. Lachard, 2b , appear in Common Pleas Court 19, Fitzgerald, 2b 2 0 1 1 0 borders the Vernon-Manchester town The PZC voted 4-0 to approve the day. Thus, there was no chance to Nick K. Dilorenzo, 17, of Hun­ Court date for both is June 12. 14th win in 17 starts Gustamachio and Pitts had three line. tington, N.Y., was charged with Rockville, May 30. inland-wetiands permit and the review the changes before Monday David D. Kenny, 19, of 11 Ward St., and two blows respectively for the Totals 27 3 8 11 2 After a public hearing earlier this evading responsibility and reckless Vernon, was charged with second- Bolton special exception, which is needed night’s meeting. Techmen. Sophomore left-hander 070 303 2 - 15 month, the PZC members and Town driving in connection with an acci­ degree failure to appear in court. Robin Luce, 25, of Tolland, was for Indian softballers Tocky Hill for any facility that includes more John Hutchinson, a PZC member, Chuck Dumez, 2-2, hurled the entire 'heney Tech 100 000 2 - 3 Planner Alan Lamson said that they than 60 parking spaces. criticized the developers for not sub­ dent Monday afternoon at Carmen Court date is June 12. charged Monday night, with driving were concerned about flooding The commission also unanimously mitting the plans until today, but the Road and Bryan Drive. Police said M ichael L. F alk n er, 30, of while under the influence of liquor or Manchester High girls’ soltball second and third and scored on problems that might develop if the approved a three-lot subdivision off developer responded that much plan­ he was traveling at a high rate of Plymouth, Mass., was charged with drugs. team held on for a 9-8 win over Fermi another passed bait. facility is built. Keeney Street. Two of the lots ning was required to make the speed when he lost control of his car, fourth-degree larceny in connection He was involved in a one-car acci­ High in CCIL action yesterday in En­ Three runs were added in the third, Monday night, Richard Lombardi, with the his alleged failure to pay for dent on Route 44-A. Police said he Mota specializes already have homes on them. The requested changes. and spun into the curb. There was no field. Wendy Warren, Shirley Adams and engineer for the development, said third is considered developable but is injury. Court date is June 6. food in a Tolland Turnpike restaurant was allegedly driving erratically and The win was the Indians’ 14th in 17 Lisa Schwartz driving in the runs. Christopher P. Wagner, 18, of 425 Monday. He was released on a $50 struck a sign, causing it to smash the outings while Fermi dropped to 10-7 Two more tallies went on the Hackmatack St., and William J. cash bond for court June 12. windshield of his car. with the loss. Manchester winds up Manchester side of the scoreboard in in pinch-hit role Stearns, 21, of 11 Vine St. were He-was taken to Manchester regular season play Wednesday at the sixth and the Indians scored what charged with fourth-degree larceny A burglary was reported at F.B. Memorial Hospital for treatment of home against Windham before proved to be the winning run in the NEW YORK (UPI) — Manny Mota, who Manager Tom Lasor- in connection with the theft of about Manion and Sons, 77A Woodland St., facial lacerations. No court date was New group, VICTIM, formed entering state tournament competi­ seventh. da jokingly says was “a waiter at the Last Supper," has come $35 from the Gasland station on Main over the weekend. Police said a available. Adams singled, was sacrificed to tion. through with pinch-hits more often than any other player in Street Sunday night. Police said they calculator, micrometer and dial in­ South Windsor The Silk Towners scored twice in second by Schwartz and scored on •; 'tj major-league history except SmOkey Burgess. walked into the station while the dicator, at a total value of $260, were South Windsor Police are in­ the first inning, Ellen Donadio Bidwell’s third hit of the afternoon. to promote consolidation manager was tending a customer, stolen. vestigating the complaint of Ed knocking in one run and scoring the Fermi scored three runs in the se­ Monday night in the eighth inning Padres' right-hander down of a nationally televised game — with attempt to correct this situation ana took the money and walked off. They Vernon Stebbens, owner of a glass company other on a passed ball. Janet Bidwell cond, one in the-fifth, three in the \ to his third loss in six decisions. The A new citizens group has been governments, said lliey feel that the were found a short while later by singled in the second frame, swiped sixth and one in the seventh. The the bases loaded and one out — he Dodgers went on to score four more to offer some thought on the STEAL issue “must be placed before the Mary Carr, 17, of 40 Coburn Road, on Ellington Road. Stebbens reported formed by two firemen with the committee platform. police. Manchester, was charged Monday that two ladders were taken from a Falcons had the tying run on third came through with a three-run dou­ runs in the eighth on a throwing error voters to give them a voice in the Richard Rattell, 36, of 118 Laurel town’s fire department to promote a The .STEAL (Stop Tampering With with fourth-degree larceny (shoplif­ rack on a truck parked at the com­ and winning run on second base but ble that triggered a seven-run out­ by reliever Mark Lee, a suicide matter and to let them choose their St. was charged with second-degree merger ot the Eighth Utilities the Eight's American Liberties) ting) on complaint of the D & L store pany. They are valued at $185. Adams got the final batter to ground burst and led the Los Angeles squeeze bunt by Bill Russell and a District and its volunteer fire depart­ own destiny.” VICTIM members also reckless endangerment. Police'said at Tri-City Plaza. PitchfHitf Run out to third sacker Jacquie Figley. Dodgers to an 8-1 victory over the group opposes consolidation of the believe it is “unfair and unjustifiable two-run single by Vic Davalillo. ment with the town government and he threw a rock at a passing car on She was released on her promise to Bidwell had three hits and an RBI San Diego Padres. In other National League games, its paid fire department. two town governments, and opposes for the STEAL committee to attempt It was the 135th career pinch-hit putting the issue before the public on West Middle Turnpike Friday. Court winners named and played a strong defensive game Montreal topped Pittsburgh, 5-2, and The group will operate under the to deprive the electors of their con­ date is June 12. at second base in place of ailing Lisa for Mota, who is batting .293 as a a referendum. stitutional right to vote.” Cincinnati blanked Atlanta, 10-0. .same name of VICTIM, which stand Wagner was later charged with il­ Tllden. Warren and Donadio had pinch-hitter during his career. Only Minnesota shut out Texas, 2-0, Members of VICTIM, along with Because the district has not par­ Winners in the various age Burgess, with his 144 hits, ever did for Vocal Information Committee To members ot the Committee for One legal possession of a controlled sub­ brackets in the annual Pitch, Hit and three and two hits respectively, each Boston nipped Toronto, 5-4, and Seat­ Inform Manchester. ticipated in a commission to con­ Manchester, another group favoring stance when he returned to obtain his Run contest conducted by the driving In a run. Adams was the win­ better. tle routed Kansas City, 10-1, in solidate, progress in the matter has possessions from the police station. The group says in a prepared state­ a merger of the two town Rochester Recreation Department ning' pitcher, allowing just four “Mota should be made a saint,” American League contests. been delayed. Thomas F. Matthews, 26, and About town said Lasorda. “He might hit until ment that “We, as taxpayers of last weekend were as follows; earned runs on eight hits, three walks Edward D. Bobrowski, 31, both of he’s 60. He keeps himself in good con­ Manchester, feel that a true and ac­ Brian Brophy of Manchester, 9; and two hit batsmenC Adams offen­ curate picture has not been East Hartford, were charged with sively had two hits and an RBI. dition.” Memorial 'Temple Mike Sulla of East Hartford, 10; Jeff “I just try to concentrate on what I KxpoH 5, Piratt'H 2 presented of recent events affecting Fire calls breach of peace in connection with a XI Gamma Chapter, Ellis Valentine doubled home two our town, namely the expansion of Beta Sigma Phi, will meet Pythian Sisters, will meet Johnson of Vernon, 11; Bill Silver of can do to help the team,” said Mota. fight following a motor vehicle acci­ Manchester, 12. Juggling act(ion) runs and Steve Rogers pitched a no­ the borders of the Eighth Utilities dent Saturday night. Matthews tonight at 8 at the home of tonight at 8 at the Marine Ticket sale “If I feel go(^ and think I can do the Miiiii'licHifr Hall on Parker Street for a Runnenips were; Steve Chemik of hitter for 7 1-3 innings to help the District and the present consolida­ Monday, 5:14 p.m. - Car claimed that Bobrowski hit his car at Mrs. Debra Grondin, 183 Second baseman Jerry Remy of the Red Sox juggles ball job. I’d like to stick around until I Monday, 10:49 a.m. - Full memorial service. Officers Windsor, 9; Jim Berek of East Hart­ aNCINNA’n (UPI) - The Cincin­ Expos snap a four-game losing tion effort." lire. Cedar and Coo|ier Hill Center and Broad streets, then left Anthony Road, Tolland. nati Stingers sold 65 season tickets before throwing to first base in attempt to complete double play catch Smokey Burgess.” streak. Rennie Stennett singled for l ardiai'arrest. 250 Hilliard S I. are requested to wear ford, 10; Toiti August of Manchester,, Sent up to bat for winning pitcher The VICTIM committee, .James 'Eiglilli Dislricli streets. I Town I the scene, police said. Matthews Mrs. Sandra Freeman will 11; Brook Matzhll of Andover, 12. ' Monday,bringing the total to 3,824 against Toronto. The Jays’ Rick Cerone was out at second but his 1,000th career hit and Darold followed Bobrowski' and a fight en­ white. Refreshments will Don Sutton, Mota stroked his bases- Sherman and Edward A, Fisher, Monday. I2::ill pm _ Monday. 7:36 p.m. - WiMids lead the members in a dis­ Winners move on to district play in since the World Hockey Association Knowles recorded his second save. lire. Box 26. Cimper and High sued. The only inj;ir!es.^were some cussion on the life of be served by Marian the DP never materalized. Boston won, 5-3. (UPI photo) clearing hit off Bob Owchinko and have organized the group in an Wa.shdown. lYogre.ss Drive. Meriden, June 3. club launched a do-or-die sales drive. ITown I : • slreels. (TownI bruises sustained by Matthews. Rachel Carson. Keagan and Annie Alley. I’AliK T\VKLVK~ MANCIIKS’l'KU KVKMMC IIKHAI.I), M;iiuIk'sUt . Ciiiin.. Tm-s,, M;iy at, l!)78 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., May 23, 1976 - PAGE THIRTEEN It’s all over ) Hornets CCiL champs Major league park rentals National League East Hartford High captured twirled a two-hitter for his sixth win win in 16 outinvs. Bolton is winiess In KuhI outright possession of the CCIL an eight outings to lift the Hornets 17 starts. Ken Goodale and John W L Pet. GB past Hall and to the league title. Bob Massey each had two hits for Coven­ for Whalers Philadelphia 19 16 .543 baseball title with a 2-1 win ■ > > nn } vary from one to another over Hall High yesterday to DeSaulnier, sophomore third try. Tom Maneggia managed the only Chicago 19 17 .528 baseman, drove in what proved to be safety by Bolton. WINNIPEG. Manitoba (UPD —The jubilation in the Winnipeg Montreal 19 19 .500 1>A highlight area play. the winning run in the sixth inning for Penney dropped to 7-9 with the loss i NEW YORK (UPI) - Rental based on 5 percent of admissions up pleted in 1971. Situation; lovey- stadium, which is shared by NFL Jets' dressing room following their World Hockey Association Pittsburgh 17 20 .459 3 In other contests, South Windsor 15-2 East Hartford. to Wethersfield and musf beat ' ' f - U J }■ ' / i l arrangements of 22 major to 750,000, 7-1/2 percent up to l-l/il dovey. Same with co-tenant NFL Cardinals. Stadium included in championship victory on Monday was tempered somewhat by New York 18 22 .450 3W topped Suffield, 6-3; Rockville High Bill Jenkins'had a pair of two-base Conard today and East Hartford St. Louis 14 7 million, 10 percent above that. Eagles. package, he says, as "the sex 25 .359 nipped Norwich Free Academy, 5-4; knocks for South Windsor, 5-13. Wednesday to qualify for the State league baseball teaitis that Pittsburgh Pirates — Paid $486,600 the fact that two of the players who made it happen — Anders WCHI Uproar, however, over clause that appeal” for getting together private Coventry High blasted winiess Rockville improved its aggregate log tournament. Lindsay James and - ; m lease stadiums for home as share gf rental on $63 million lledberg and Ulf Nilsson — were doffing their Winnipeg Jerseys W L Pet. GB ’ ^ Y i f f ) i r. > permits club to deduct maintenance capital. Bolton, 17-0; and Penney High to 13-4 with the win over Norwich. Dave Leitao each had three hits for games: costs on city-owned stadium rebuilt Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970 for the last time. San Francisco 23 14 .622 dropped an 8-5 d ecisio n to ■ '///// I 't - ' San Francisco Giants — Minimum Coventry exploded for 13 runs in the Black Knights. Bob Burnat In 1976 as part of an overall project and also used by NFL Steelers. City of $125,000 in city-owned Candlestick The win, a 5-3 decision over New line. It was nice that we could con­ Los Angeles. '24 15 .615 Wethersfield. iho fourth inning en route to its 12th started and took the loss for Penney. >/////A Cincinnati 25 16 .610 > ^American League that cost an estimated $95.6 million, also collected about $1.2 million from Park, moving to higher scales with Kngland Whalers, brought the .lets tribute tonight." Bob Ouellette, junior right-hander. of which $46.8 million was for the parking, amusement and admission The memories will not be so plea­ Houston 18 18 .500 4'/2 Baltimore Orioles — Estimated attendance increases above one their second AVCO Cup in the six- stadium reconstruction. City sant for Whalers' Coach Harry San Diego 17 22 .436 7 $300,000 on city-owned Memorial taxes involving Pirates games. million. Last year’s attendance: 700,- vear history of the WHA. It was the reportedly turned back $10,000 to Stadium operate by a corporation 056. last tor the two Swedish stars who. Neale, although he said he was Atlanta 14 23 .378 9 Stadium shared with NFL Colts! dlub in 1976, received $171,000 in 1977. which, with Pirates and Steelers, pay pleased with the play of his team .Mu iiiIuv' h K citulls San Diego Padres — Rate for after four years with Winnipeg, will Scholastic tennis roundup Rental based on total baseball- all maintenance costs. From all Monday. "I was very pleased with Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 2 Mkland A’s — Pay $125,000 rental stadium users — stadium is shared leave to join New York Rangers of . / / •' '' .Y//A. football attendance and since Colts - stadium revenue, city took in slightly the National Hockey League. the way we played tonight," noted Cincinnati 10. Atlanta 0 in city-county owned stadium built by NFL Chargers — is $7,500 per are bigger draw City (Comptroller more. The pair will take with then) many Neale. "If we'd showed that kind of Los Angeles 8. San Diego 1 originally for Raiders. It was great event or 10 percent of the gate. On Hyman Pressman is more incensed deal for A’s owner Charles 0. Finley St. Louis Cardinals — Lease a $28 lond memories of fheir stay in Win­ intensity on the first three games, T oiIuv' h G uiiich MANCHESTER HIGH Strapp-Tryzna 6-0, 6-0; Harrison-Weiss Schluntz who was previously un­ at Colt arrangement than with the event rate, it would average about Y'Ut) except he signed for 20 years and million stadium built with private this series might still be going. New York (Espinosa 3-2) at Manchester High boys’ tennis team iM) def. Maher-Turmelle 61, 7-6. defeated. Orioles. $585,000 for Padres. City must pay nipeg. including a demand from Win­ wants out after 10. Stadium "But Winnipeg was the best team Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-0), N blanked Fermi High, 7-0, yesterday CHENEY TECH Results; White (EC) def. Schluntz 64. California Angels — Pay 7-1/2 per­ funds as part of a business complex. $1.5 million annually on its bond issue nipeg fans fliat they jointly make the operators won’t budge. traditional victory lap around the — they showed it, they beat us four Philadelphia (Christenson 3-3) at at Memorial Field courts. Cheney Tech tennis team was 7-5; Murphy (EC) def. Weatherwax 6-0.6 / cent of net or $160,000, whichever Is Last year paid betwen “5 and 10 and has been coming up short, Seattle Mariners — King County percent” of a $6.8 million gross. Winnipeg Arena with the cham­ straight. We know one thing, we re Chicago (Burris 2-3) Mike Custer won his eighth nipped yesterday, 3-2, by Coventry 0; Vaugh (Gl def. Phillips64,6-3; Gro.ss greater, on stadium owned by city of requiring a dip into other funds. (Gl def. C. Viola 6-1, 7-5; Cannata-K, Stadium (Kingdome), shared with Overall complex is profitable but pionship trophy. the second best team in this league. Montreal (May 2-5) at St. Louis straight singles match and 12th in 13 High in COC play in Coventry. Anaheim and completed in 1966 at (Note: Chicago Cubs and Los Viola (ECl del. Aldrich-Docherty 6-1. 6 ‘ ‘ ^ f) I NFL Seahawks, grossed $1.2 million operator says he loses money on the "I'll never forget tonight, honest I We can still look back on this year as (Forsch 6-2). N outings with what was believed was a Tom Talamini and Steve Ference cost of $24 million. Angeles Dodgers own their parks.) 1; Sullivan-Kuczynski (EC) def. Browh- from Mariner home dates last year. won't. " said Nilsson "But I'll also a success. Maybe we spent ourselves Atlanta (Easterly 0-1) at Cincin­ sprained wrist. X-rays proved it was took two singles for the Beavers, now '• a A/'/ZJ Geveland Indians — Indians and Uonovan 6-3, 6-3; Lindlauf-Stern (G i def. Estimated rental about $260,000, rest remember our first year here, and getting to Winnipeg." nati (Norman 5-0), N a fracture and he will be lost for the 5- 6 in the conference and 67 overall, ' NFL Browns share city-owned Lucier-Murray 6-7, 7-5. 6-2. of revenue from concessions and $5,- 2 the standing ovation we got. even Neale also had words of praise for Los Angeles (Sutton 3-4) at San state tournament as his hand has but Coventry swept the doubles to stadium built in 1932 and operated f East Hartford Little League J though we missed the playoffs ' his rival coach. Diego (Jones 3-3), 10 p.m. Houston been put in a cast. "He played with a pull out the match. The Patriots ' ■ ' f > 000 per date maintenance costs paid since 1974 by private stadium by club. Club gets 20 percent of con­ lledberg and Nilsson, who, along "My hat's off to Larry Hillman, " (Andujar 3-2) at San Francisco (Blue lot of .guts," Tribe Coach Dave stand 8-2 in COC play, 9-3 overall. ■ / • ' authority headed by Browns owner cessions or $372,000, whichever is with Bobby Hull make up the Hot •said Neale, "He had his Jets com­ 6-1), N Flanagan lauded. Custer sustained Results; Talamini (CTTl def. Breault 6 sports slate J ■ ■ 7 ' / f n t Art Modell. Indians are in fifth year greater. By DICK PARADIS Line, were checked relentlessly pletely ready, mentally and physical­ \\ (■(liicHiluy's Gumcit the injury Sunday. 4. 1-6, 7-5; Bell (Cl def. Rivard 60, 62; ■ -■■'////, . of 10-year lease but stadium Texas Rangers — City of Arlington Correspondent throughout the tinal series, but got ly. They were super. " Philadelphia at Chicago Jim Kennedy and Scott Gottlieb Ference (CTl def. Johnson 6-0, 6-0; Tuesday operators and club decline to provide Coates-Edmunson (Cl def. Hewitt- owns stadium built as minor league The first half of the East Hartford untracked for the first time Mondav. The .lets were to be honored today Atlanta at Cincinnati each extended their personal records BASEBALL details. Mayor Dennis Kuclnich Warner 63, 64; Barile-Hunt (Cl def. park in 1960s and expanded for the National Little League season is "It was super, said lledberg. who with a special victory parade through Houston at San Francisco to 11-2 with straight set triumphs. Cromwell at Cheney calljgd for an audit of stadium Manchester is now 11-2 for the Landry-West 6-3, 6-4. Rangers. Club pays only $1 per year almost cornplete and it’s beginning to .scored twice m the linal game. The downtown Winnipeg. New York at Pittsburgh, N Tech, 3:15 ■ ■ (■ '//////. authority, noting city netted only 3 rental up to the first million in atten­ .series started out so tough for our Montreal at St. Louis, N season, Fermi drops to 1-11. EAST BOVS Bloomfield at South ,/ ,7 f > If } $25,300 from stadium operation since look like St. Mary’s will be wearing Los Angeles at San Diego, N Results; Gottlieb (M) def. Lombardo6- East Catholic boys' tennis team W indsor(2) dance and undisclosed percentage the first half crown, ■ ' r / / 1974. Modell says city was losing over one million. However, city gets 0, 6-1; Kennedy (M) def. Burn 5-1, 6-2; dropped a 4-3 decision to Hand High Vinal Tech at Bolton t fM $300,000 per year before his group St. Mary’s, led by Joe Sparveri, ...... American League 75 per cent of concessions, all Custer IM) def. Ottman 6-4, 6-1; Hyde of Madison yesterday at Manchester Rham at Bacon Academy '■''/A took over. Chris Darby, Scott Stemson and Pat (Ml def. Anderson6-0,7-5; Haslett-Boser ^' parking fees and radlo-TV rights un­ EusI Community College. Coventry at Portland •• ■' •' Detroit Tigers — Sold park for $1 to Zappala as of last Friday had a 7-2 Schoolboy golf (Ml def. Sambric-Haydn 7-5, 6-1; Keller- Pete Visgilio, David Shinn and til 1982. Club is unhappy. record and one-game lead over W Pet. Conard at Penney - t / jH } -f i city which is upgrading it at a cost of Saunders (M) def. Allen-Avery 6-0, 6-0; Greg Lareau captured three of the Toronto Blue Jays — Public I.O.O.F. St. Mary’s has two games Detroit .657 TRACK I $15 million, including $5 million Pina-Young (Ml def. Goddard-Maher 6-3, five singles matches for the 8-4 stadium received about $1 million left in the first half of the schedule, Boston .650 6-3. Manchester / Xavier at federal grant. Rent based on sliding M \\(;iiKsjj.;i{ iiiiHi with the F.agle linksmen next at 327. New York .622 Eagles but the visiting Tigers swept from Blue Jays games last year as does its closest pursuer. NFA has won the crown five times. MANCHESTER GIRLS Windham attendance scale with minimum of ManchesteRHigh golf team swept Cleveland .486 the doubles matches to pull out the East l^aiholj^ at Suffield based on sliding attendance scale and With John Murphy pitching six two matches yesterday at Goodwin East took top honors in 1975. Manchester High girls' tennis team $450,000. City has 50-cent surcharge Milwaukee ,486 victory. .Manchester / Enfield at 25-cent ticket surcharge. CFL strong innings, I.O.O.F. took a 1-0 Hark in Hartford, The Indian Waterford's Dave Jones took in­ went over the .500 level yesterday on each Tiger ticket and 7-1/2 per­ Argonauts also use stadium. Baltimore .432 Results; Visgilio (ECI def. Ashton 64. Penney (girls) ' ff11 //)/ f cent of concessions. win over Vintage Homes. The linksmen blanked host Bulkeley dividual honors with a 75. Ken with a 6-1 win over Fermi High in En­ 7-5; Shinn (ECI def. Goulet 6-0, 6-2; . f f / y f (Note: Boston Red Sox and Toronto .368 TENNIS Kansas City Royals — $400,000 ren­ defense of Stephen Gagliardi, Jim High, 5-0, and Bristol Central. 3-2. to Forzley and Brian Charlebois each field. Lareau (ECI def. Nelson 6-1, 6-2 Chicago White Sox own their parks.) Berak and Tom Dionne was the South Wintlsor at ■.'.////■//i { tal plus 5 percent interest. Club plays peg their overall mark to 11-9-1 for fired rounds of 86 for the Eagles. Sue Roth, Amy Silverstein and Christenson (Hi def. Cannata 63, 7-5 difference. GB .Manchester ■: u / U f .U in one of twin stadiums (one is for ^ . , , the season. East will bring home the second Shelly Valentine took three of the Cahill (H) def. Barone 6-2, 62; Smith- Good hitting by Alan Powell, Dave Y - Oakland Jones (Hi def. Browne-Pionzio 7-5, 6-3. Cheney Tech at Rocky / ■■///// / NFL Chiefs) In Harry S. Truman i^atwnal League Dave Thomas took medalist honors place trophy and Smith and four singles matchds for the Silk Dellaripa and Scott Richardson and David Kravies California Towners, now 6-5 for the season. Goulet-Nelson (Hi def. Ouellette-Daigle Hill complex built mostly with public Atlanta Braves — City collects 5 tor Manchester with a one-over par Heracchio individual awards for Kansas City fine defense by Dave Cushman, Ron­ Nos. 4 and 5, which leads the entire 71. including a two-under par 33 on their efforts. The three doubles tandems of 6- 3, 7-6. St. Paul at East Catholic 7A ’ k funds at cost of $70 million. Both par- cents on every $1 in ticket sales or Texas (girls) nie Williams and John Haley led Vin­ town, in a 14-hit attack. the back nine. Chris Hickey fired a BOLTON IIK.II Laura Burnett-Cindy Formica, ties — Royals and Jackson (bounty about $320,000 last year. However, in tage to a 9-0 win over Dworin Minnesota EA.ST GIRI.S GOLF Sports Authority — happy with stadium shared by NFL Falcons, city K. of C. continued to make a move 74. including even par 35 on the back Bolton High golf team blanked Kathy McCoan-Diane Whitaker and Chevrolet. Keith Morressey pitched Seattle East Catholic girls’ tennis team East Hartford / arrangement. , fell short of obligatons by some $650,- towards the top with a 6-0 win over nine also. Vinal Tech, 5-0. in COC action yester­ Chicago Kim Harrison-Joanne Weiss all won a two-hitter and didn’t give up a T&J Auto Body. Dave Maura and llesults: Manchester vs. Hri.stol Cen- day at Tallwood Country Club. nipped Glastonbury High, 4-3, yester­ Simsbury at .Manchester Milwaukee Brewers — “Dollar a 000 and had to dip into funds from its Monday's llt-.-iillH in straight sets. walk. Frankie Saponare combined c':i a Iral - Thomas iMi del Itulkmvski 5-3. Scott Ovian and Marty Ferguson of day at Manchester Racquet Club. It Cheney Tech at Rocky year” lease up to million in atten­ Parks and Recreation Department to } Boston 5, Toronto 4 The locals need one more victory Capital Crane behind some strong two-hitter while Allen Stoutner led Mickey i M i def. Bagni 4-3. lleinsler i BCi the Bulldogs, now 9-2 in the con­ was the Eaglettes’ eighth straight Hill dance in Milwaukee County Stadium make up the difference. Minnesota 2, Texas 0 to qualify for the state tournament, pitching has been coming along. In the attack with two hits and three del itolin 1-up. Melanson iBCi del. ference, carded 84 and 86 respective­ win without a loss. Wednesday is deceiving. Brewers pay daily Cincinnati Reds — Riverfront Seattle 10, Kansas City 1 which will be held May 30-June 2. last week’s first game, Paul RBI. l-'ields 3-2. Manchester won medal point, ly for top medalist. Results; Drovin IF) def, McCurry 4-6, Kellie White, and Monica Murphy BASEBALL maintenance costs and county keeps Stadium collected about $2.6 million 317-333. 'I'oduyV (Limes Pelletier fanned fine to lead (irane to Kiwanis won two games last week, Results; Ovian iBi del Bubier5-3. Ur- 6-1. 6-1; Roth (Ml def. Morin 6-0, 6-2; took singles wins for East with the .Vlanchester at Windham, all parking and concession fees for from Reds last year in rental and 25- Manchester vs. Bulkeley — Thomas Boston (Wright 1-0) at Toronto a 7-2 win over Hose Co. No. 2. 6-4 over T&J and 6-2 over Civitan. In sin (B) del. Markuch 8-6. Ferguson iBl .Silverstein (Ml def. Beaudoin 6-3. 6-1; doubles teams of Anne Marie 3:30 total of $3W,000 last year. Club and cent ticket surcharge. City-owned 'M l del. Delucco 2-up, Hickey iMl del. Pelletier, Paul Roy, Dave Piscatello the first game, Courtney Lundy hit a del, Weber, 9-7. Hooper iBi del. Cum­ (Jefferson 2-5), N Valentine (Ml def. Calsetla 6-1. 6-0; Cannata-Kathy Viola and Katie Cheney Tech at Portland, county both satisfied. NFL Packers stadium happy with deal with Reds I’hilhps 2-up. Dolin iMi del, Opalenik 5-4. and Gary Brown each had doubles in two-run inside-the-park homer and mings 8-7. Bidton won medal point, 359- Detroit (Billingham 4-1) at Burnett-Formica (Ml def. Chasse-Marek Sullivan-Sharon Kuezynski taking 3:15 play some games there. fields I Ml def. Wolenski 2-1, Mam hester and co-tenant NFL Bengals. the winner’s 10-hit attack. Roy Bill DePascale pitched well for the 446. Baltimore (Flanagan 4-3), N 6-1. 6-0 MeCoan-Whilaker (Ml def. key points. White defeated Laura Penney at East Hartford, Minnesota Twins - No controversy won medal point. 317-333. Houston Astros — Sliding scale against Exchange fanned 14, hurling winners. Lundy and DePascale com­ niF.M A IKCll Cleveland (Hood 3-1) at New York 3:30 over rental deal. Figures unavailable based on attendance in Astrodome I tSI ( \ IMOLIC (Guidry 5-0), N Sideline encouragement a three-hitter, as Crane took a 9-5 vic­ bined on a one-hitter in the win over With Jamie Smith and Haul Cheney Tech golf team went over but lease calls for 7 percent of Twins with $750,000 as maximum. tory. Piscatello was 3-for-3 in the Civitan. DePascale and Hector Ortiz the .500 level yesterday with a 5-0 win Texas (Umbarger 1-2) at Heracchio carding rounds of 77 and 78 All wrapped up in her team’s play on the field, Coach Mary net. Study underway to determine Astrodome is home for NFL Oilers win. each had two hits against Civitan. over Hrince Tech at Manchester Minnesota (Erickson 3-31, N respeclively. East Catholic High golf Faignant of Manchester High’s girls’ softball team alerted base whether to build new public stadium and many specials events. Standings as of 5/19— St, Mary’s 7- Standings as of 5/18— Local 1933 7- Country Club. Kansas City (Hassler 0-0 and Gura or refurbish current arena built 1956. Montreal Expos — Provincial A team secured second place in the 2, I.O.O.F. 63, Capital Crane 5-4, 1, Calvin Ford 5-3, Jaycees 5-3, Mike Fraser took medalist honors 2-1) at Seattle (Pole 3-4 and Rawley Softball runners there were two outs against Enfield in battle for first NFL Vikings share stadium. government built $800 million team standings at yesterday's sixth 1-4), 2, N Vintage Homes 5-4, Dworin 4-5, K.ofC. 4-4, Elm Pharmacy 4-4, annual Eastern Invitational Tourna­ for the Beavers, now 6-5 for the cam­ place. Visitors won game piayed here last week. (Herald photo New York Yankees — Lease calls stadium for 1976 Olympics. Expos Rotary 4-5, Hose Co. No. 2 3-6, Kiwanis 3-5, T&J 3-5, Civitan 1-7. paign, with an 86. Chicago (Wood 4-4) at California by Dlinn) for minimum of $200,000 per season pay minimum of $200,000 per year, ment at Haulipaug Country Club in (Ryan 2-31, N I’ONKHIT'S tlA.MES DUSTY in the three and two-hit grouping for Exchange 2-7. Norwich. Results; Fraser (CT) del. Gilbert 9-8. plus 7-1/2 percent on first million Last Monday, May 15, the East Victor iCTi del. Gilbert 7-6. Lisk iCTi Milwaukee (Augustine 4-6) at Second Congo vs. Belliveuii, 6 - Trailing 4-2 after two innings. the losers. Host Norwich Free Academy cap­ tickets, 61/2 percent on next 400,000. Local 1933 took a two-game lead Hartford Little League had its annual def, Fritz 7-6. Remenik iCTi del. Krepcio Oakland (Keough 2-2), N Neho Suburban Floors came alive and REC V-^Tn-d^tuhi, club pays $100,000 or 15 tured the team title with a total of 321 7-6. Clieiiey won medal point. 376-458. \\ fdnesday's Gaiiii's Regul's \s. Thrifty, 6 - Nike went on to top CBT Blue last night at The outcome wasn't decided until { Jal alal results heading to the midpoint of the fund raising canvas of ) Fidrych in Florida Vpetcent of gross sales for con­ schedule in the East Hartford neighborhoods. In what was termed a Cleveland at New York, N Glass II vs. DeMoluy, 6 - Keeney Robertsoh, 12-9. the final out as the Jaycee Blues cessions and has concessions rights Detroit at Baltimore. 2, N Pacing the offensive were Manny nipped Zembrowski's last night at ' Eastern Little League. very successful evening, Gary Grilli, Y W uliiiKs vs. W'ilson, 7:30 • Nike to cure ailing arm to all events in stadium, baseball or Boston at Toronto, N /ip ser vs. Fogarty’s, 7:30 - Vitei and Henry O’ Brien with three Keeney, 12-11. John King threw a four-hit shutout president of the East Hartford Little Eagle girls snap skein other. and helped himself at the plate going League, wishing to express his Texas at Minnesota, N Robertson hits each and Dennis Miller, Paul Jeff Keith lashed out three hits for New York Mets— Pay $550,000 ren­ Chicago at California. N Allied vs. Vito's, 7:30 - Miller and Bill DiYeso with two the Blues and teammates Dennis I UJI MIIM lUI Ml Ml DETROIT (UPI) - Cor­ ease the pain. 3-for-4 as Local blanked Calvin Ford, gratitude stated, "I would like to Lm Ml u i Ml in tal on city-owned Shea Stadium, also 9-0. express my sincere thanks for your East Catholic girls' softball team cond frame. Kathy Bilodeau reached Milwaukee at Oakland. N Fit’zgerald each, all for the Floors. Adams, Rick Kenny and Steve I Ml IjN tisone shots and exercises He has become surly and used by NFL Jets. umviHa WMI-I4UI The Jaycees, with Dave Kravies, ’ generosity during our booster day snapped a four-game losing streak on an error, Denise Boutilier singled Kansas City at Seattle. N Trash vs. Vittner's, 6 - Robert­ The Bankers were led by A1 Falco, Menschell each collected a pair. NriMU 1-1 UUI haven’t cured Mark snappy In his dealings with Philadelphia Phillies ^ Club pays MMl 74 m il Fidrych’s aching right arm the media as thoughts of Brian Hyland and Mike Salvatore drive. This money will go to buy and kept its flickering state tourna­ and Heggy Laneri singled both home. son Don Nicholson and Tom Rund with Bob Ostberg’s two homers were TriMi 744 ITtTI 7iMa 1-14 mil about $2 million in rental and city ment hopes alive with a 7-5 win over so now the Detroit Tigers his career being over swirl each going two innings in combining equipment for our youngsters St. Bernard came back to take the Eastern vs. Elks, 6 - Cheney two hits each, not enough for the All-Stars. John also has 25-cent surcharge on tickets St. Bernard yesterday at Robertson lead in the third with East knotting it Little League are going to try baking it. through his head. Few on a no-hitter, nipped Elm Phar­ throughout the season. It is by these Oil Heat vs. Farr's, 6 - CANDLELIGHT Rook collected three blows and John lUI IN IM llltiM b IMI IN Ml at $47 million Veterans Stadium com- Hark. IN IN SCwUcilMr IN 7N The Tigers sent FidryOh believe he will come back macy, 5-4. Salvatore clubbed his se­ donations that our league will con­ at 5-5 with a marker in the fourth. Fit/.gerald Rallying for three runs in each the Greene, Jim Rook, Paul Lucas each iSnZL'Sil East, now 6-8 for the season, IN 1 Cmtik M n Ml to their Florida spring this season. cond homer of the year and Kravies tinue to exist. Thank you." East took the decision with a two- INTERNATIOWI. l.a.Strada vs, Wendv's, 7:30 - fifth and seventh frames, Zipser Club hit safely twice and Carl Bujaucius S S f - l S H T S m i44IUI avenged an earlier 5-0 whitewashing run sixth inning. Bilodeau singled, M hU 74 INN M mU 14 INN training base Sunday in Rolling up win No. 5 in six starts Neho pasted an 66 defeat on Peter’s last added a homer for the Stars’ attack. liMa 744 UlMI 7i«hIi 441 UNN at the hands of St Bernard. hopes they could Southern Boutilier walked and Laneri singled last night at Leber Field was the night at Fitzgerald. NIKE IMIm MIii M Iib MIii The visitors scored three in the top both home with the winning tallies. Oiler entry, a 2-0 decision over Graig Pepin led the Zips with three Six runs in the ifth inning helped fry the tendinitis out of his Fishing I In Cm IN IN Ml I M a l HIiN IIM IN IM of the first with the Flaglelles coming Barry, Freiheit and Laneri each luckless Boland Oil, FELINE hits and John W^gin, Rich Gustaf­ Flo’s trim Gus's last night at Nike. lbtlUa Ml IN Ihfrlmla, IN IN valuable, right arm. buck with two runs. Laurie Barry had two hits for East with the latter IN 7MI IN Outhit, 4-2, the Oilers tallied once Starting off with five runs in the son, Roger Talbot, Steve Longo and Tom Bonbardier’s three hits paced WMiMllM MliMSUI singled, stole second and moved to driving in four runs. Ellen Petkaitis in each the third and fifth innings. first inning, MCC went on to trim Bill Peoples each were in the two-hit the winners while Don Fay, Tom hifMtaMIIN MmIi MIUI "We just decided to give third on an infield out. Trish 7rMil4l mm TiM M 11121 What’a your guess? The best protection and Maryann Ostrout were defen­ The Dougans - Dave and Lyle ac­ Crispino's last night at Nebo, 13-5. group. Doran, Rich Peck and Rich Smith this a Iry,” General O'Connell walked, stole second and Ask someone to name the against sunburn is clothing sively standouts. Laneri was the win­ counted for the Oiler hits while Scott Wiggin’s homer in the seventh in­ each collected two bingles in the T fiUi hthinager Jim Campbell of Sue Freiheit doubled home both Swinging big bats for the Clougars most dangerous thing in and sunglasses. Wear a ning pitcher, striking out seven and Kvadas collected two of the Oilers' were Kathy Hall and Patty Maneggia ning was the big blow for the winners success. IIM Ml IN SM IM Ml 2JI the Tigers said. “Maybe runners. walking only two. 7N IN UI IN the outdoors and the long-sleeved shirt, trousers blows. with three hits oach. Kathy Klotzer which came with the bases loaded. The Pizzamen were led by Jim UI H M 3N when he gets down in that and a cap. If you want a I f Flast went ahead with a two-run se­ Winning hurler Dave Dougan Rick Nicola, Steve Wronger and Colla and Lloyd Boutilier with two MItUAm bhUil4 3MI hot sun he’ll start to feel a answer will probably be a added two hits and Jennifer NriwtoM13SJI PvMaS-l INN snake or stinging insect. If tan, expose your body for .CARTER'S fanned u batters in getting the edge Krascelia chipped in with a three-run Carl Carlson each collected two hits hits each. TiiiKti 2-3-1 mm TrilMti IMJI little better. If his arm can short periods at a time; 10 over Pete Frankovich, for Peter’s. INDY BimIhCMBMin heal itself naturally ...” so, ask again and when homer. your friend gives up, tell minutes the first day, in­ WTIONAI, FARM Best for the Supremes were Linda Home runs by Tim Coughlin, Ben Hero for Telephone Society in an 6 SMifinmi liU «JI Ml IbnleilfiMiria ISN SN IN creasing by five minutes NEW 1978 CHEVROLET Schoolboy sports Grzyb, Bill Zwick and Bill Hilinski 7 win over Turnpike TV last nikght 2 fiM bn AM 2JI UI SN him It’s the sun! The Medics outlasted Auto Trim Chapman with four hits and Mama iN iA iiii£i UI Fidrych was the sensa­ Not many people will per day thereafter. last night at Bowers, 31-21 after Gromm Groman, Sandy Bunce and led Multi Circuits to a 9-3 duke over night at Nike was Bill Conway. It was WMi24MJI I S SIN tion of the 1976 season but M PwMiMttTI believe you, but the fact Is Johnah Patelli with two bingles each. Vito’s last night at Robertson. his single in the last inning which 1*3121N l{(tm>hall Pam Cunningham, Diane Ferguson going scoreless in its first two at TiliNta n i 4SMI TrifMta iMmN has won only eight games that more people are bats. Coughlin, Grzyb, Tim Cunningham, broke a 7-7 tie and sent Dave Viara Mild sunburn can be ii.i.iNt; and Linda MacGillvary each had two MfaMMlii since. He went 169, posted seriously sunburned in an Joe Gallagher, Mark Holmes and EASTERN Collins Judd and Dale Ostrout each across the plate with the winning ThMi a league-leading 2.34 ERA treated at home. Some hits for llling. IIN IN 4*N lUI IN UI hour on a sunny day than llling varsity baseball team Forty four base hits, 33 runs and had two-hit games for the Circuits. run. lotions help, or you can MANCIIES I ER JVs Glen Chetelat homers for the Medics IN UI IM m and was the talk of the are bitten by snakes in a dropped a 6-2 decision to Penney’s Manchester High girls’ jayvee soft- as did Joe Leslie for the losers. nine errors were the two-team totals Frank Lalashius led the losers with Viara collected four hits, one a tri­ IN IN baseball world for his an­ make a home remedy of a freshmen yesterday in East Hart­ M b U SIN year. And a sunburn can do ball team edged Fermi, 18-16, yester­ NVnONAI. last night at Nebo as Postal trimmed three hits and Bud Talaga and Butch ple and Gary LaForge singled, MnUMIUI hrfidiMlNN tics that first season. quart of cool (not cold) ford. Losing pitcher Alex Britnell TrHMb W lISJI TriMiU-llNSN as much damage, causing day in Enfield. The Stepper brothers, Dave on the Alliance Printing, 21-12. Talaga each contributed two more. doubles and homered for the winners MML^ISS water, two tablespoons of fanned eight, llling dropped to 6-2 CHARTER OAK with Conway adding two singles. pain, blisters, peeling skin, Laura Hewitt had three hits and mound and Mark at bat, paced Five hits rattled off the bat of mmmTim But the next spring while cornstarch and one-half 1229 Mein Manchqeter with the loss. Hits, runs and errors were plentiful The losers were paced by Bill and th e increased ^ TEL 946-64M Tracy Norwood, Lisa Griffin, Kim Nichols Tire to a 13-9 decision over Frank Cuneo with Jack Hull adding shagging fly balls he suf­ teaspoon of baking soda. Bi;\M-;i last night at Fitzgerald as LaStrada Munroe and A1 Lange with two hits probability of infection. McLaughlin and Carrie Hagler two Auto Paint last night at Buckley. four more including a homer. Len fered a knee injury that Bathe the affected skin Rennet varsity baseball team outlasted Tierney’s, 17-12. Everyone enjoys the sun, apiece for the 9-2 Indians, Dave Stepper scattered seven hits Caruso also had four hits and Tom each. One of the latter’s was for four required surgery. He was with this several times a Vi TON PICKUP rallied for a three-run deficit to score Martin and' Bill Schick each con­ Three hits were produeed by Mike bases. He also drove in four runs. especially fishermen and day. Another possibility is and Mark Stepper added two hits. 6^ upon returning, winning boaters who long for a 5-4 win over East Hartford Track nected safely three times and Don Maloney, Ron Slomcinsky, Mike Pan- WOMEIX vinegar. Gently wipe it on 8 F t FU ET S M Body, t cylinder Tim Grady enjoyed a perfect three- six straight, but tendinitis winter td'end and spring to freshmen yesterday. jiM O R HIGH for-three showing in the triumph. Standish and Dave Krinjak each ciera. Bill Moran and Carl Silver of Collecting 19 base hits, Renn’s the bum. Don’t rub the f Jal alal entries ) shelved him 15 pitches into arrive. But a word of cau­ Dave Robichaud hurled a no-hitter Local junior high girls’ track hadtwo more hits in the win. the winners with Shawn Thompson Tavern outscored Tikey’s last night skin, as this damages online, stan^ trees., CMIIBI for the Bears, now 5-4 for the season. AMERICAN his 11th start. tion comes from the out­ teams split with Kosciuszko of En­ Civitan outlasted Bob’s last night Alliance was paced by Marty collecting a pair. Maloney accounted at Cheney, 11-6. A six-run fifth inning tissues even more. For « K PEG. Steck i f l i n Shawn .Spears had two hits and two field yesterday. Bennet was a winner Thibodeau and Bob Watts with three for the only homer. settled the issue. door recreation depart­ serious sunburn, see a doc­ runs scored for Bcnnet. Bob Berdat by scoring a 12-9 decision. IMiMiSNin During an instructional ment at Mercury out­ by a 60-34 count while llling dropped hits each. Leo Maheux, Mark Jack Burg had an inside-the-park Judy Arthofer, Bev Bourque and 7NMi tor, especially if you are had a two-run single in the fourth to Bill Paulick slammed two homers Uau league test and in spring boards for those who will a 54-41 decision. for the winners with Glen Boggini, Crawley and Don and Paul Zura were homer to go along with two singles Debbie Pelletier each had three hits training Fidrych appeared nauseous or feverish. tie the game and Dave Quesnel for Tierney’s and Jim McAuley IMmktt be spending a lot of time Sue Green, Vicki Burnham, Nancy Tim Chevalier and Rick Paulick in the two-hit grouping for the for R enn’s with Jan Dawson IIM sound, or nearly so. He was singled in the winning run in the fifth. homered among his four hits and matching that hit total for the outdoors In the next few Wynn and Jeni Heine were top per­ also hitting hard. Baker, Lata and Printers. Dan Jones had the only isr not. Mils j \ u i ; i ; s formers for llling. homer. Tom Lombardo and Harry Roy were Painters. weeks. They recommend S T M Manchester High jayvee baseball Ecabert paced Bob’s. that you limit the time you 050 Linda Wagner, Kathy Decker, “The Bird” went the team dropped an 11-2 decision to Fpr- 1 ktj expose skin to the sun, and Michelle Maffucci, Nancy Walsh and Shero resigns SabliVkUietm route In taking his first two -A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK” mi yesterday at Moriarty Field. Karen Scott turned in top efforts for SIbMiNUM M CiM ImAIm lllhiMMIn starts but had to come out gradually build up a tan. Jon '{Jrandt collected two of PHILADELPHIA (DPI) - Fred 7NWi 7NWi 7hWs four innings into his third. Being on thd water Bennet, Shero says he has lost his effec­ PORSCHE AUDI 1. CiMlvtni 1. Alta Icwma Manchester's four hits. Eric lUptUUiam 2. ErMbrib2. My Mb He hasn't pitched since, doubles the risk of serious M i r a Gauruder fanned 10 but walked nine tiveness as a coach. By Hoffman X M . )b*M Mar lEraMMir sunburn, as many of the ul-. IMiI m lAtiiMil feeling the searing pain of The Philadelphia Flyers, and 3 1 iNy 9m and gave up 10 hits in absorbing the 700 Connecllcul Blvd., East Hartford IhKiniliiil I M t a l M i i a tendinitis in every attempt traviolet rays strikiM the MB’s to open maybe the New York Rangers, don't IAm Ini IMriiSNS^ lIM biM na loss. The young Indians now show a . T.MtanfarMMi 7.IMM 7.kMtCna to throw a baseball at water are reflected. Uouds 10-7 record. agree. • SERVICE • PARTS •BODY SHOP 1 An) M«n« lA titlM ii offer little protection from M Im M anything about half speed. slate tonight Shero, who piloted the Flyers to For S ervice Call SNi &M IMa rays which easily consecutive Stanley Cup cham­ MCmwMIii MiMMiii 121k Sofllmll Moriarty Bros, and Hartford Jai 7hWi 7M A program of arm­ penetrate them and con­ 2^Day Snaak-Awoy Alai', defending playoff and regular pionships in 1974 and 1975, said Mon­ 528-9447 Lltnafarila Lli strengthening exercises tinue to reach the unwary ILLIM. L i a i M i Li New England Coast AuthoriMed FUker Plow Dealer season champs, will pry the lid off day he had resigned as coach of the NO NEED TO WAITI IM tfM LNinkilbfi Ur__ _ _ has been set up for Fidrych boater. The most llling varsity girls' softball team N. wmm wmmm the Twi League baseball season team after seven years because he "HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED 1 STIvfiS' i taani Mir A. Am Mir again thl’s season.-An dangerous time of day Is 1229 Main S t Manchester 646-6464 battled to a 17-17 tie with Kosciuszko IM bpi IfrMNni LWiMaMI MMMi 1 Alii ImnNl tonight at 6 o’clock at St. Thomas felt his effectiveness "has been BY PEOPLE WHO CARE" tm m 1 bay i> inra.Miiiin inflammation-soothing cor­ between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. MiS, IMIc, CT. M3». IRSM R«UfV6 OFIN RVEt TIL • e PHIdAY TIL 0 • SAT. TIL I of Enfield yesterday. exhausted." T. toiimli . 7. Am .. 7 1ni Silkillii MM~T^rac (203)5364211 .Seminary. ISaiL IM lphr IM rb icSiblWfa tisone shot plus a w ^ of when the rays are direct bkilMamM Milbrn«Alni Mi M i Ima complete arm rest failed to and the sun is hottest. PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 23, 1978 Court backs Waterbury iHanrh^Htpr lEupittnn llrralli on use of lottery fund HARTFORD (UPD - The Connec­ stitute the gl.3 tnillion in lotterjr education, but It does not say the ’ "A FAMILY NEWSPAPER SiCE 1881" ^ ticut Supreme Court has ruled the money for tax revenues in the educa­ monies should be spent for education city of Waterbury acted legally in tion budget. over and above funds already reducing its mili rate because it The decision enabled the city to use allocated. received more money for education the tax revenue removed from the The Stipreme Court ruling said: than expected from the state instant education' budget to reduce the mill "The (lower) court found thdt the lottery. rate during the fiscal year beginning defendant (the city of Waterbury) But the high court repeated its con­ July 1, 1977 from 87 mills to 84.75 specifically allpcat^ these funds to tention Monday that lottery money 'mills. the department of education, and alone has little effect on the ability of The Waterbury Court of Common used the money for educational pur­ property-poor towns to finance public Pleas upheld the city's decision, and poses only; on this basis the court education. the Connecticut Supreme Court un­ properly concluded that the city had A teacher, two students and a animously rejected an appeal of that discharged its obligations under the guidance counselor in Waterbury's ruling. statute. public school system had argued the The state's highest court ruled "The legislative history (of the city should have allocated ^1-3 Waterbury’s action was legal accor­ statute) indicates that legislators miilion in state lottery money for ding to current state statutes, but were aware of the possibility that tax-burdened cities might see the- Playing the inimitable Tom Sawyer, Tim Grady as Joe Harper, Paui Rohan as education in addition to funds said it does not necessarily agree Huckleberry Finn (kneeling), Nancy Keller already earmarked for the public with the provisions of the statute. availability of additional state funds Parker, center, paints the white picket fence for education as an opportunity to as Becky Thatcher, Patty McNamara as Aunt ‘fi I schools. I The Supreme Court said the state in a scene from the Bowers Schoqi produc­ The four, all Waterbury residents, statute provides that state lottery reallocate existing city revenues and tion, "Tom Sawyer.” Looking on are from Polly and Colleen Culleton as Mary. (Herald challenged the city's decision to sub­ funds be spent by a locality for public reduce taxes; nevertheless, the left, Patty Gallagher as Mrs. Harper, Tim photo by Pinto) ' legislation was passed in its present 4; ' '1 ' ^ ' I form. ''•n* ' ■‘s i ■ “Our role is to construe legislation c as we find it, regardless of whether Sixth grades give operetta we think it might have been im­ 2 The two sixth grades of Bowers is free, but donations will be Thatcher), Sarah Schaffer (Mrs. i CEA challenges ruling proved or a preferable result reached School Monday presented their first accepted. Thatcher). Nancy Keller (Becky by the inclusion of other provisions." performance of "Tom Sawyer," an “Tom Sawyer” is directed by Mrs. Thatcher). Colleen Culleton (Mary). on teachers’ pensions The court said there is "no provi­ operetta by Gwendolyn Skeens based Carole Howard. Musical accompani­ John Kelsey (Sid). sion in the present legislation which on the story by Mark Twain. The per­ ment is provided by Richard Cooper. Also, Patty Gallagher (Mrs. compels cities to use instant lottery formance was for all students of the Mrs. Clara Smith is the musical Harper), Harry Berger (Rev. month when Marten Tafel, a West- HARTFORD (DPI) - The Connec­ funds to supplement the education school and the Manchester senior director. Robert Borello manages Walters). Melissa McCray (Jim). port teacher, filed suit challenging allotment in their budgets. As long as ticut Education Association will citizens. the scenery and stage crew, and Heather Reading (Billy). Cecelia .|;l challenge a ruling by the State the mandatory retirement age. the state funds are spent only tor choreography is by Miss Priscilla of Wheeler (Johnny). A spokesman for the CEA said the Today, the young thespians per­ 3 Teachers Retirement ^ a rd asking education, the statutory mandate is the Priscilla Gibson School of Dance Six boys are played by Melissa union will challenge the. new inter­ formed for students from i « ’t 400 retired teachers for a partial re­ met.” Manchester Green and Verplanck Arts in Manchester. Trott. Lori Carlson. Glen Ferguson, pretation in court. The union claims The court concluded its decision by 'i- *' fund on their pension checks. schools. Appearing in the cast are Tim Sandy Pagani, Jimmy Wiley and The board said according to the the law means that teachers will reiterating its opinion stated in the Parker (Tom Sawyer), Paul Rohan Steven Albert. retire the school year they turn 70, The students will present an M v ; state retirement statute, teachers Horton vs. Meskill ruling that the evening performance Wednesday at (Huckleberry Finn), Tim Grady (Joe Soloists are Jennifer Lindsay and only should collect the amount of and can accumulate pension benefits effect of lottery funds on the ability Tom Lata. The narrator is Cecilia M*; 11 7:30 in the Bowers auditorium for Harper), Patty McNamara (Aunt pension benefits they've ac­ throughout that year. of property-poor towns , to finance adults and parents. The performance Polly), Bruce Giggle (Judge Wheeler. cumulated up until the time they turn Tafel dropped his first court suit, education would be miniscule and in­ 70. but now is joining the CEA action. significant. Since 1949, however, about 400 Board secretary Jo Ami Mogenson In Horton vs. Meskill, the Supreme JCachers have been allowed to earn said the teachers who the board Court ruled Connecticut’s system of Wallace explains withdrawal additional pension credits up until claims were overpaid will be asked funding public education by using the end of the school year in which to make the refund in one payment, property taxes atone is un­ MONTGOMERY, Ala. (DPI) - have been a thousand subconscious Wallace is “all right physically" they will retire. The board said the over one year's time, or over the en­ constitutional because it does not Gov. George Wallace said Monday he reasons” for his decision last week to although his crippling injuries made refund total was unknown. tire life of their pension plan. guarantee equalization of dropped out of the U.S. Senate race drop out of the race to succeed campaigning and governing more dif­ The discrepancy was found last educational opportunity. because he did not want to move to retiring Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala. ficult. “Of course, it is a little bit |» S Washington. He said a poll showing his strength more tedious for me, so I just P0m- "1 just decided that I did not want at below 35 percent of the vote was decided not to do it,” he said. to go to Washington, did not want to not one of the reasons. live there,” said Wallace. The governor said "there may MA MA MIA’S Discount end deferred DAVIS FAMILY CATERERS DlsUncUvt Citaring TV highlights to n ig h t^ RESTAURANT lor AH Occasions for government phones CALDOR PLAZA. MANCHESTER • Wtdding* I * u 1>' Sfrthdayt 8 p.m. CBS, Family Film moves in with Mrs, Roper' 0m 3 ^ 5 ”10 utoosi • Classics, “The Yearling,” while her husband is away, $ 1^^ (ROM • Show n HARTFORD (DPI) - The Public felt "sufficient questions were raised discounts were granted last year, starring Gregory Peck and leaving Jack and Chrissy • Annivtntrlti Utilities Control Authority has regarding how much notice was with the state getting the largest Jane Wyman. Poignant tale of alone for the night in the SPECIALS • Offlea Partio* deferred its decision requiring given to the communitier” and it was single total — $207,000. a boy's love for his pet fawn. apartment.(R) PBS, TV on MON. THRU THURS. Call JIM or RON Southern New England Telephone decided “it could not be considered In its original decision, the PUCA (Part 1) NBC, Comedy pilot. Trial. CLOSED 646-7558 (the discount order) outside of a rate “The Many Loves of Arthur.” 9:30 p.m. ABC, Carter Coun­ Co. to phase out its telephone service determined the discounts no longer MEMORIAL DAY :discsunts -to municipalities and the case.” appeared to be applicable. The A zoo veterinarian is in­ try. Chief Roy and Deputy WANT ADS TAKE SNET has no rate application pen­ capable of loving anything but Baker apply for the same L MAY 29th authority ordered the elimination of state. the animals he tends — until Ar.t I Last December, the PUCA ordered ding. the discounts in increments, begin­ police chief job in another A Currently, the telephone company he meets an attractive airline town.(R) SNET to eliminate the discounts over ning July 3, 1979. stewardess. ABC, Happy 10 p.m . ABC, Special. a three-year period, beginning next gives communities and the state dis­ But Monday, PUCA com­ Days. A lumberjack takes a “Oscar’s Best Actors." Film Showcase counts for three classes of telephone missioners Albert Kleban and Gerald summer. But the city, of Hartford shine to Richie's girl and clips from performances that MANCHESTER PARKADE • 649-5491 objected and filed a petition asking service. J. McCann decided to stay the t1.MU»nil? 30 0N Cinem as wants to give a shiner to have won Hollywood’s highest SATURDAY AND SUKDAV lUrreRSTATE B4 the PUCA to reconsider its decision. authority’s original order indefinite­ Richie. PBS, Once Upon a award. THE WORK OUT OF Last December, the company EXIT S3 • | Classic. "A Connecticut “The abolishment of municipal dis­ testified the discounts were first ly- 1 T H E SlUfERLAME counts will be held in abeyance,” a The commissioners noted SNET Yankee in King Arthur's ROBERTS STREET started because of the inconvenience now pays for municipal employees Court.” GR EEK EAST HARTFORD PUCA spokeswoman said after the caused to communities when Krr|>iii;; liiiic authority met to consider Hartord's who are forced to work when 8:30 p.m. ABC, Laverne and T\C G D N m K B -S 8 1 0 ‘M telephone lines and other equipment telephone equipment is being in­ Shirley. Carmine decides to NEW YORK(UPl)-An BARQAINIMTINBE8 Y request Monday. were installed. The discounts were start a dance school. automatic watch doesn't $2.80 III 2130P.M. She said the PUCA may reimple­ stalled. The PUCA also felt if the dis­ 9 p.m. CBS, TV Movie. “The ment the discount phase-out "at the suppose^.^ compensate the cities for counts were eliminated, private con­ have to be worn daily to 2 The Turning disrupting traffic and tying up police Dain Curse.” Adaptation of keep it running. The LOOKING FOR WORK time of the next rate application” by sumers would end being charged Dashiell Hammett's novel and city employees time. Point PQ the telephone company. more. about a young woman whose Jewelry Industry Council says that type watch has The spokeswoman said the agency SNET said a total of $1.3 million in fascination with a family 3 T h a n k G o o curse draws a private eye into enough reserve power to a whirlpool of mysterious operate 36 hours or more IT'S F r id a y killings. (P a rt 2) ABC, without being on the House sets new record Three’s Company. Janet wearer's wrist. on attendance for votes Theater schedule ] East Hartford Drive-In — ti.A. ilicutor I — "The Greek Tycoon ” 7:20-9:30 HARTFORD (U PI)-This session, is retiring, was second with 169 un­ ■’The Young Cycle Girls ” The Republicans were: Eugene 8:20; “ Hollywood High" 9:45 U.A. Theater 2 - ’’The Tur­ the Connecticut House of Represen­ excused absences, followed by Julius Migliaro of Wolcott, David Smith of East Windsor Drive-In — ning Point" 7:10-9:30 tatives compiled its best voting Morris, D-New Britain, 140; Dorothy Brookfield, Christopher Shays of ’’Coma ” 8:20; ’’Telefon ” tJ.A. Theater 3 - " ’rhank attendance record since roll call Faulise-Boone, D-Norwich, 136; and God It's Friday " 7:00-9:00 ^4' • i ‘ .-f'* Stamford, Philip Robertson of 10:15 '‘■U* votes on all major bills became man­ William Dyson, D-New Haven, 114. Cheshire, Jacquelyn Durrell of Fair- Showcase Cinemas — Vernon Cine 1 — "F.M ' datory. Twenty-nine of the legislators mis­ field, William Hofmeister of Milford, “ F.I.S.T. ” 2:00-7:00-9:45; ”I 7:15-9:15 A record 20 lawmakers in the 151- sed five or fewer votes; while 14 mis­ Robert Jaekle of Stratford, William Wanna Hold Your Hand" 2:05- Vernon Cine 2 — "Cotna SATURDAY Looking for a job is tough enough, especially if you go looking for Help member House were on hand for all sed 10 or less; 33 missed 25 or less Taber of Orange, Morag Vance of 7:40-9:45; "Pretty Baby ” 7:30-9:30 NIGHT 2:00-7:30-9:40; "Saturday FEVER Wanted signs and knocking on' a lot of doors. ' ^ ^ 557 roll call votes during the 1978 and 24 missed 50 or less. Trumbull and Leonard Caplan of Legislature. The previous high came Roll calls were held on 28 days of Hamden. Night Fever" 2:10-7:10-9:30; 1 MON.-TUE8. 1 .5 0 John Travolta "Goodbye Girl" 2:’20-7:20-9; 35 FORCOMAONLY 'U last year when 11 lawmakers voted the three-month session that ended The Senate handles its roll calls a There has to be an easier way r and there is. There is a big Help Wanted on every issue. May 3. little differently than the House. From UM f f SsWng SYLVESTER ■ Of the 20 who did not miss any roll I TMIIsr This year, 100 lawmakers m iss^ Frequently, the Senate lumps STALLONE i sign in the Classified Section of your newspaper. In the Want Ads, the call votes, 10 were Republicans and ManchMter Evnilng Htrald less than 50 roll call votes in the together a large number of bills on a > M ’ * Job opportunities are in one eai^-to-flnd place. Chances are someone 10 were Democrats. "consent calendar,” which is ul­ Publl»)»d m *n ««nln# **<1^ House. The lower chamber compiled . Sunday* and holldaya. Entarad at Ota FIST ^ ^ adv^ising there is looking for your special talents _^r skills; then you The Democrats were: Michael timately acted upon with a single roll Mancbaatar, Conn. Pont ome* aa 8o- its best record for unexcused Coined of Waterbury, James Dyer of cond Claa* Mai) Mattar. absences since 1973, the year a new call vote. intme^ts and ^Start persdn-to-person calls.'-' Danbury, Walter Henderson of Because of this procedure, it is PLEASE CALLTHEATRE rule began requiring roll call votes on Suggested Carrier Ratee FOR SCREEN TIMES 'P’% AY' Shelton, Kevin Johnston of Putnam, hard to get a handle on a senator’s PayabI* In Advano* ad a p iat pe^ know all major bills. Raymond Dzialo of Middletown, voting record. The senator could be Slnglacopy...... JM jtep. Vincent Villano, D-New Chester Morgan of Vernon, Edward absent all day when the bills were On* m onth...... Haven, had the worst voting record Petrovick of Bridgeport, Peter Rosso Thra# month* ...... Jlt-'O debated, but show up at the last Six month*...... I S ’S this year, failing to vote 170 times of Kensington, Thom Serrani of minute to vote for the consent calen­ On* yaar...... • • • • without''an excuse for being absent. Stamford and Joyce Wojtas of Wind­ Mall Rata* Upon Raquaat MANCHESTER w m rn dar. Subacribara who tall to racalva Hep. Abijah Fox, R-Greenwich, who sor Locks. (thair nawapapar balor* 5:30 p.m. COUNTRY CLUR’S ahould talapbon* th* circulation dapartmant, 647-0045. PRESIDENTS Peopletalk BALL M tiliuiiiinud H|M'ukH Buck ut llie ruiich Pack ■ — Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin NOTICE DINNER DANCE DIAL 643- 2711 Cannes is a draw for egos, so little Most of those who attended the and Sammy Davis Jr. THIS WEEK WILL BE OUR SATURDAY* MAY 27th 15 6 *8 .1 0 ■ wonder former heavyweight champ $200-a-head charity party in Santa Welcome lu IVlississippi UST BUFTET WEEK. WED. PRIME RIB DINNER Muhammad All showed up Monday Monica, Calif., to raise money for George H am ilton says h e’s THURS. A FRI. CURIE A ENJOY. (luring the film festival to promote retarded children are used to working on a movie In which he plays Due To The Demands Of Our S ^ A O O WHS UlS inrtiii the coming film, “Freedom Road.” costumes — but this time there a sophisticated \4mpire, "Love at PERCOUPU He is taking a seven-day break weren't any cameras. First Bite.’’ The plot involves the Catering Service We Have To She H e ra ld from training for his return bout with The invitations called for Western problems of a vampire who has fallen Temporarily Discontinue Our - chump Leon Spinks — whom All dress; Sly Stallone wore a shirt in love with a New York model, con­ WEEKLY BUFFETS nicknamed “Blackula" because "he studded with turquoise. Hugh Hefner PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS CLASSIFIED fiding to her how tired He is of “a TILL FURTHER NOTICE looks like a vampire hen he takes his had a Stetson and escorted a Texas- liquid-protein diet” and "700 years In NO LATER THAN MAY 24th false teeth out for a fight." tall playmate. Monte Montana — a a dinner jacket.” Call On U$ For Your NOON AIL ever modest, also notes, "I’m real cowboy star of another era — Hamilten is in the midst of moving Catarina Needs CALL: 646-0103 not looking to be an actor. 1 trans­ and his wife appeared in white suits from Hollywixxl to a 430-acre planta­ MA MA MIA’S CATERERS cend actors and movie stars and emblazoned with the stars and tion he bought in Mississippi. "I grew 748 ToHend Turnpike, Mancheeter Public Invited__ movies. I transcend race, color and stripes — in jewela. up in the South and I just love it down 646*7558 ' ruligion.... I'm going to be the black The high point was a pub'lic reunion there,” he says. Clark Gable.” by three members of the old Rat MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 23, 1978 - PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER KVKNINCi IIKUAI.I). Miinclicster. Conn., Tues.. May 23, 1978 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••••* WanM 1$ P tto n tiB i Belgian force INDEX EXPERIENCED painter • I REAU REALTORS pi»[\0(4 N O TICI4 RIDE WAN’TED from With knowledge of carpentry M ill 1 - Lost sod Found Manchester to New Britain.'^’ and dry wall. Call after 6 p.m. 2 - Psrionsis early morning hours. Cgll 649-96W.______9 V Announcsmsntf after 5, 64W257. leaving Zaire 4 ~ Enlortainmont • A 5 - Auctions CHAMBER MAIDS Wanted - GROW EARTHWORMS fur Heratii Weekends. Call 644-1504 HOUsIsOLD KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) — Belgian forces pulled out of FINANCIAL profit. Free Data - Worm the battered copper-mining city of Kolwezi today and left B - BondS-SlOCks-MortgtgH anytime. 9 - Partonai Loans World, 1810 S. Josephine, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORD 600 French paratroopers and 400 Zaire government 10 - Inturanca Denver. Co. 80210 or call Mr. HAVING A RETAU. SALES Position - | James Collect - 303-778-1026, soldiers to clean the streets of rotting corpses and search EMPLOVMINT Job involves sales and stock IDANIEL F. REALE, REALTORS for white hostages held by retreating rebels. 13 - Halp Wantad work. Must be 18 years of age. 14 - Businata Opportunitias 646-4S25 The 1.750-man Belgian task force of paratroopers and 15 - Situation Wantad Drivers license required. |1T5 I PHONE 643-2711 Some lifting involved. Call support units flew to Kamina army base, about 120 miles EDUCATION . □ EMPLOYMENT Nick, at 64^)143. ■ M l north of Kolwezi in Zaire's southern province of Shaba. 10 - Privata Instructions FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD 19 - Schoolt-Ciasaas One batallion of about 500 Belgian troops is to remain 2 0 -- Instructions Wantad CONCRETE LABORER • to at Kamina to assure the safety of the few remaining REAL EtTATE H ttp -m ifM i i set and strip forms, 875-1103 Help Wanfad H ip Wanlod 13 2 ^ - Condomlnluma after 6 p.m. whites in the embattled area, while the rest took off for Homas for Sala. 2 4 - LolS'Land lof Sala SALES POSITION - Straight MISSILE CREWMAN - No THE MANCHESTER BOARD Melsbroek military airport outside Brussels. 25 %r Investmtnl Prooer.ty commissions, leads furnished ADVERTIilNQ ^ ¥ P MATURE ADULT - To experience necessary to apply OF REALTORS is looking for The French Foreign Legionnaires who dropped over 26 - Busmess Propariy to homeowners. Call 242-5402 for our current training an experience part time 27 - Raiort Proparty RATES bahvsit occasional nights, and Kolwezi last Friday, began setting up defenses around 28 - Real Estate Wantad weekend, Hartford Road area. openings. Excellent salary secretary. Conscienceous, EXCELLENT opportunity to 1 day ...,1 1 c word par day and benefits. Ages 17-35 only. the city in case the rebels, estimated at between 1,000 and MISC. SERVICES. Then you'll want to tall as many Call 647-1975. alert, dependable and able to 30 - Trtval learn wholesale hardware 3 days ... 10« word par day U.S. ARMY ENLISTMENT 31 - assume responsibility. Typing 4.000. should regroup and resume the attack. Services Utfarad 6 day* .... Oa word par day people at ponibla about iti And the 32 - Pair^g-Paparing business. Good working con­ COLLEGE STUDENTS- REQUIRED. For more infor­ and bookkeeping experience. They reported meeting isolated pockets of resistance in ■33 - BulTdina-Contraciing ditions, short hours.522d07. daya .... 8a word par day best way to do that it with a Classified Super part time earnings. 9 mation call 643-9462. Diversified work in busy of­ U'- RooIng-'Siding IS words $2.00 minimum fice. Morning hours the rolling bushland around Kolwezi. 35 - Healing-Plumbing Happy A d a ...... $2.30 inch Ad in this newspaper. am to 1 pm or 5 pm to 9 pm. If The French reported their losses as two killed and 14 36 - Flooring IF YOU ARE an attractive you like to work with people MECHANICS - No experience preferred. Send brief resume 3 7 - Moving-TrucHing-Storage motivated woman we need and references to personnel wounded. Two seriously wounded Legionnaires were and have a good telephone necessary to apply for our 38 - Services Wanted you. If you are looking for a voice, come in to see us at 29 current training openings. chairman, 156 East Center evacuated to Kinshasa, the capital of the former Belgian MISC. FOR SALE glamorous, challenging posi­ 2he Heralb Bissell Street, East Hartford Excellent salary and benefils. Street, Manchester, Congo. 4 0 - Household Goods tion, with a new Pensian CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING or call 5694990. Ages 17-35 only. U.S. ARMY ■'The first part of my mission — to take control of 41 - Articles for Sale cosmetic line, you need us. ENLISTMEN’T REQUIRED. FULL TIME WORK Tfiey’re getting used to it 42 - Building Supplies 236-2381, 633-3366, For more information call Available - Diamond Show­ Kolwezi and assure the security of whites — has been 43 - Pels -Birds- Dogs PRECISION Product 643-9462. case, 6464)012. completed in the city," French commander Col. Philippe 44 - Livestock manufacturer desires Pedestrians in Venice, Italy, roll up trouser that hit the ancient city throughout the year, 45 - Boats & Accessories PHONE FROM Home to ser­ technially oriented person to Erulin said. 46 - Sporting Goods vice our customers in the operate cable laminating SECRETARIES - Immediate WAITRESS - Experienced. legs and offer to give ladies a lift as heavy threatening to crumble buildings along the 47 - Garden Products the French said they engaged a group of rebels 6 miles 48 - Antiques Manchester area. Flexible machine. Air conditioned jobs available in Hartford and Apply in person to House Of west of Kolwezi Monday, killing several and recovering downpour flooded St. Mark's Square Monday. many canals. (UPI photo) 49 - Warned to Buy^^ hours. Super earnings, 249- facility, company paid surrounding areas. We charge Chung, 363 Broad Street, 7773. no fees. Bonus plans Manchester. about 30 weapons, including two recoilless rifles, two RENTALS benefits. Apply Brand-Rex It was one of the increasing numbers of floods Company Tape Cable Facility, available. Apply daily 9 to 3. mortars and four machine guns. 52 - Rooms for Rent 53 - Aparlmenis for Rent WANTED -Gas station atten­ 90B Progress Drive, Manpower Inc., 800 Silver FEMALE Wanted - good pay, They also found about 20 French women and children 54 - Homes for Rent dant, full or part time. Lane, East Hartford, or 10 experienced, ^ p ly in persori 55 - Business for Rent Ha/p Wanted 13 H$lp W tattd II Manchester. who fled to the bush when the marauding rebels 56 - Resort Property for Rent Mature, responsible person Haynes Street, Hartford. before noon. Flexible hoursP’^ 57 - Wanted to Rent for third shift. References. ADVERTISING C .J.’s, 273 Broad Street, massacred members of their families, French EXPERIENCED WASH man RED CROSS Waterfront Safe­ CARPENTER xpei Court becomes bedlam 50 - Misc tor Rent Call 871-1698. Val Had A Baby Boy, in remodeling. Call Robert OFFICE SUPERVISOR - Manchester. authorities said. DEADLINE for laundry service, part time ty Instructors for swim Brewster Lumber Company of AUTOMOTIVE program at Andover Lake, Jarvis, 6434712 During their search in Kolwezi for bodies and whites 61 - Autos lor Sale PART TIME Driver for work, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call 289- Hartford. Interviews by ap­ WAITRESS - Experienced. 12:00 noon tha day bafora Jason Charles, — still in hiding, the legionnaires reported finding 62 - Trucks for Sale school buses. We will train publication. 1527. Mr. Koppel. Call 742-8271, after 3 p.m. pointment only. Call 877-1441. Apply in person, Raffa’s 6 6 - - Heavy Equipment lor Sale DISHWASHER - Full time, documents in the John XXIII high school, which served responsible applicants. Call Oaadllna for Saturday and some weekends. Apply in per­ Restaurant, 2815 Main Street. M r - Uolorcycies-Bicycles Born May 21st, 7 lbs., 3 on. MATURE ADULT to babysit NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m. to 3 as the rebels’ headquarters, proving that the invasion 65 t- Campers*Trailers-Mobite 643-2414. Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. son East Hartford Cfonvales- PART TIME Opportunity es­ Glastonbury. 633-1691. during ‘Sam’ appearance Homes occasional nights, weekends, mm., and 3 p.m. to ll-p.m.. pecially suited to those with cent Home, 745 Main Street, from Angola via Zambia was lengthly planned in ad­ 66 f Automotive Service RN or LPN - Full or part Good Luck Mqm and Dad. 647-1139. Full time and part time. home responsibilities. Call MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - 6 L i- Autos for Rent-Lease PLEASE READ East Hartford. vance. time. 3 to 11. Laurel Manor. 91 1 Enjoy working with a skilled 633-3295 for appointment. $15-{25,000. Management posi­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Neysa her again!” Berkowitz blurted. His and dedicated staff, in a very They said the unspecified documents showed that the Charter Arms Bulldog revolver that Chestnut street, 649-4519. Dr. Keeney and TRUCK / TIRE Recaper - For CHATTY PEOPLE Needed - tion now open. Excellent ear­ Moskowitz waited nervously for the face was flushed, his head bobbed. YOUR AD 1 local Bandag Shop. pleasant and modern at­ JANITORIAL DUTIES - For rebels began their massacre of some 170 whites and pierced his head. Claaalflad ada ara takan ovar For nice phone work. 3 shifts - nings opportunity while lear­ man who killed her daughter to “I’d kill them all again!” RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. mosphere. Experienced radio station. Would suit ning. When qualified who will dozens of blacks on the morning of May 14, five days The trouble began just moments tha phona u a convanlanca. Dr. Demko’s Office ' Experienced with Bandag] preferred. Please call Doris 9am to 1 pm, 1pm to 5 pm, 5 appear in the courtroom. It was late. At the back of the seventh-floor Good salary benefits and Tha Harald ia raaponilbla for semi-retired lady. Call attend management training before the French paratroopers dropped over Kolwezi. before Berkowitz was to appear for □ NOTICES Retreading necessary. Ban-1 Blain,^RN.u Director^ of pm to 9 pm. Call 647-9306 1 It should have been over. courtroom, Neysa Moskowitz working conditions. Apply i only ona incorract Inaartlon and pm-5 pm only. Pauline Graves, 646-1230. school and will receive $50. Foreign Legion officers said the Belgian plan of sentencing for the six killings and the Vernon Manor, 180 Regan than only io tha alza of tha dag Certification helpful. Paid'VNursed; 646-0129^MancheSter cash day. Salary and expenses David Berkowitz — the confessed jumped to her feet. “You animal!” original inaartlon. Errors which uniforms and Insurance. Call Manor Nursing Home, 385 repatriating white refugees to Europe as soon as possible wounding of seven other young peo­ Lott and Found 1 Road, Vernon. 871-0385, EMPLOYMENT Opportunity WANT TO GET AWAY? I’ll during limited schooling Son of Sam killer who terrorized New she screamed. “How dare you say do not laaaen tha valua of tha Bergson Company, Mr. Wood, West Center Street. was a mistake because it made identification of the dead ple in his bloody, year-long spree that - Available for clothing show you how to make good period. Sales rep's also York for more than a year — had th at!” SECRETARY • Manchester advartlaamam will not ba cor* H tip Wanted 13 H ip Wanlod 13 872-7729. money selling world-famous available. 528-6702. Equal more difficult. began in July 1976. LOST - Silver framed tinted racted by an addilional Inaar* sorters and store clerks. Well been due in court at 10 a.m. Monday Behind her, Robert Violante, 20, Law Office, S ho rth an d tion. established business, good p r o d u c ts . O ver 18? employment opportunity. It would have been better, they said, to indentify all the He was conferring with his lawyers glasses. 643-0268. OFFICE SUPERVISOR - for sentencing. Finally, an hour and whose left eye was shattered by a required. Full time. Please PAINTER - Full time help. fringe benefits. Immediate Interested? Call now 742-6946. refugees before they left Kolwezi. in an office behind the courtroom and send resume to Box M. c/o Brewster Lumber Company of NOTICE Butina** Opportunity 14 23 minutes late, the door to the win­ bullet as he sat with Miss Moskowitz LOST - Blue Point Siamese, in Experienced preferred. Call openings in the Hartford and Identification of the dead is also being complicated suddenly began scuffling with his Manchester Herald. Chris, 649-463^ or 232-3402. Hartford. Interviews W ap­ Manchester areas. Call for in­ STUFFERS AND MAILERS dowless courtroom swung open. the night she was killed, rose from vicinity of McKee & West pointment only. Call 877-1441. PUBLIC HEARING Urgently needed! {25.00 per because the corpses are in an advanced state of decom­ guards. One officer said Berkowitz Center Streets, Very friendly. H ip Wantod 13 terview at 527-8106. SERVICE BUSINESS - With Berkowitz was ushered in. his seat and shouted: “You should COLLEGE STUDENTS - We TO FULFILL THE last stage hundred GUARANTEED. {800 a week income available position, they said. began screaming and tried to get to Answers to 'Sommy’’, His PART TIME DRIVER and BOARD OF DIRECTORS He rolled his eyes. He tried to raise get killed, you creep!” birthday is Wednesday, and are looking for qualified peo­ of our expansion program, we HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS- For Send self-addressed stamped in this area. A cash business. Kinshasa was calm today, although there were the window. EMERGENCY MEDICAL general greenhouse work. envelope, TK ENTERPRISE, his manacled arms. Squirming in his handcuffs, the we miss him. Call Sarah 633- ple for telephone work. If you will be looking for 2 full-time TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT waitress work. Part time Minimum investment frequent military patrols through the city. In the struggle, Berkowitz kicked nave a pleasant telephone Technicians. Apply 1739 Main real estate salespeople. Call Apply in person, Krause after school and Saturdays. Box 21679, Denver Co. 80221. required. 203-6274)550, 203-481- And there was bedlam. 8391 days. 646-8681, after 5 Street, East Hartford. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD As an indication he considered the situation under con­ stocky 24-year-old Berkowitz was Chief Court Officer Dominic Ruocco voice, ana are willing to work F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor 643- Florist, 621 Hartford Road! Apply in person Brass Key 9544. “Stacy was a whore! Stacy was a p.m. Manchester. O F DIRECTORS OF THE TOWN OF trol in Shaba. Zairean President Mobutu Sese Seko flew pushed from the courtroom by more in the back. He bit Capt. Joseph hard for a good hourly rate, 2121. Restaurant. whore!" Berkowitz sang to the tune than a half dozen officers. plus commission, we nave a OFFICE MANAGER For of­ MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT WILL HOLD A to Paris to attend a gathering of African heads of state Murphy in the left forearm and LOST CAT - 5/17/78, Oiyen- fice for large Manchester ASSISTANT STOGKiiiHMN 6f “ Ring Around the Rosy." He Violante collapsed in his seat and job for you. Pleasant working PUBLIC HEARING IN ’THE HEARING ROOM AT TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. and thank France for its military help against the rebels. kicked Capt. Thomas O’Toole’s right Iry, 15 pounds, silver gra_ atmosphere. Call 569-4990, area apartment complex. SUPERVISOR referred to Stacy Moskowitz, 20, the wept, comforted by his father. Tabby, neutered, male. NOTICE Apply 81 Commerce Street, The rebels infiltrated from Marxist Angola via Zambia thigh. Duties include answering THE TOWN HALL, 41 CENTER STREET, Glastonbury. PTG Company. Excellent opportunity for last of six young men and women he Violante has one glass eye and says Broadway, Carpenter Road - phone, typing, renting PUBLIC HEARING BURGER KING and overran Kolwezi on the night of March 11-12. In their Murphy was treated at a hospital Binbr Road. REWARD, NURSES AIDES - Full time MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, Telephone 633-7631. number 2 position in our shot to death in senseless attacks he can see only “about four feet” all shifts. Experience apartments, general resident BOARD OF DIRECTORS ON AIRPORT ROAD reign of terror, white men, women and children were and released: O’Toole, whose leg Eveninp, 742-9874. ^ . relations. Expericnece with TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT MAY 31, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. TO CONSIDER AND Shipping and Receiving along New York's lovers’ lanes. with the other because of a .44- preferred but we will train. COLLEGE GAL as full time function. Successful can­ HARTFORD butchered in the streets and in their homes. was badly swollen, was admitted for Apply in person. East Hart­ h Ud paper work helpful. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF ACT ON SEWER USE CHARGES FOR THE “That's right; that’s right; I’d kill caliber bullet from Berkowitz’ Per$onalt 2 Good salary, plus ,other sales clerk during summer, didate will have had observation and X-rays. ford Convalescent Home, 745 DIRECTORS, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT AND LYDALL, and then Thursday evenings benefits. Call 246-2566 Monday several years of shipping 18 LOOKINQ FOR Berkowitz’ bizarre appearance in INTERESTED IN EARNING Main Street. East Harford. CONNECTICUT, WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING IN and Saturdays during rest of thru Friday, 9 to 5. INC. and receiving experience, PART-TIME DAY AND Light vote hurts the courtroom lasted less than'five FREE- Decorative THE HEARING ROOM AT THE TOWN HALL, 41 year. Apply in person. Shoor accessories lor your home? WANTED OIL BURNER Ser- JAY J. GILES be capable of doing heavy EVENING HELP. minutes. RESIDENT Superintendent CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT, Jewelers, 917 Main Sreet, Why not have a Decorama vice man - Experienced Director of Public Works Manchester. work and managing the State Supreme Court Justice for Manchester area complex. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1978 AT 8;00 P.M. TO CONSIDER showing. For more informa­ preferred. Call 647-9137 for in­ Dated at Manchester, Connecticut stockroom in the absence NO EXPERIENCE comeback attempt Joseph Corso of Brooklyn adjourned tion call Betty at 528-1710 terview. Plumbing, electrical, minor AND ACT ON THE FOLLOWING: repair, boiler service ’This 19th day of May 1978 CAREER QPTICIANRY - of the Supervisor NECESSARY, A light voter turnout could hurt former Republican the proceedings until June 12 and after 3 p.m. PROPOSED SEWER USE RATE SCHEDULE FOR Opening available for 2 ap­ Excellent wages and necessary. Administrative GENERAL CUSTOMER BILLING 0704)5 WILL TRAIN. Gov. Tom McCall’s comeback bid in Oregon, but two in­ ordered Berkowitz — who had calmly ability helpful. Good salary, prentices, must be ac­ benefits. For more infer cumbent senators, one governor and several con­ pleaded guilty to the six murder apartment, plus other MINIMUM QUARTERLY CHARGE: {6.00 ALLOWING complished in math, only am­ ination, please contact the 1,000 c.f. bitious need apply. 643-1191. gressmen were favored to win renomination in today’s charges in the same courtroom on benefits. Call 246-7213, Mon­ Personnel Department, APPLY MONDAY LEGAL NOTICE QUARTERLY CHARGES FOR SEWER SERVICE IN TOWN OF MANCHESTER THRU FRIDAY Oregon and Kentucky primaries. May 8 — to undergo another psy­ day thru Friday, 9 to 5. CRYPTOLOGIC Interceptor - 646-1222, Ext. 481. Pursuant to the provisions of section 16-50p(c) of the EXCESS OF THE AMOUNT ALLOTTED WITH THE McCall’s bid to put the Oregon statehouse back in the chiatric examination. LEGAL NOTICE No experience necessary to Manchester Memorial BETW EEN 2 General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, the Power MINIMUM CHARGE ARE AS FOLLOWS: AND 4 P.M. GOP column highlighted voting in the two states today. Two other justices presiding in the The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public apply for our current training nospiiai •w-V Facility Evaluation Council hereby summarizes its Opinion FOR THE NEXT FIRST 50,000 c.f. {0.60 per 100 c.f. openings. Excellent salary They are the eighth and ninth states of 20 holding spring case, one from Queens County and and Decision and Order on Docket No. 12, dated May 17,1978, hearing on Monday, June 5,1978 at 7:30 P.M. In the Hearing 71 HayitM StTMl FOR THE NEXT 1,286,700 c.f. 0.56 per 100 c.f. and benefits. Ages 17-35 only. ManciMtiar primaries for governor and Congress this year. one from the Bronx, also adjourned wherein the Council denied a certificate of environmental Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, HELP WANTED FOR THE NEXT 1,337,000 c.f. 0.54 per 100 c.f. Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the fallowing U.S. ARMY ENLISTMENT The three best-known incumbents on the primary ballot sentencing until June 12. compatibility and public need to Northeast Utilities Service FOR THE NEXT 1,337,000 c.f. 0.50 per 100 c.f. REQUIRED. For more infor­ Company, as agent for the Connecticut Light and Power H U OR PUT TIME petitions: mation call 643-9462. — Sens. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., and Mark Hatfield, R- A gag order was placed on all par­ ALL IN EXCVESS OF 4,010,700 c.f. 0.46 per 100 c.f. STEAKMAN, INC. OF MANCHESTER - ZONING Ore.; and Gov. Robert Straub, D-Ore., faced only token ties to the proceedings. The union Company and the Hartford Electric Light Company for the DO TO NEW OFFICE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL COS’TOMERS THAT construction of an overhead 345 kV electric transmission line REGULA’nON AMENDMENT (S-27) opposition. representing the court officers sent a DO NOT OBTAIN WATER FROM THE TOWN OF SUMMER {{{{ Couldn’t you between the Millstone Point generating station in Waterford EXPUSHM , Request for amendment to Article IV, Section 8 Alcoholic use more fresh green cash in MANCHESTER WATER DEPARTMENT ARE McCall had six challengers in the Oregon race, but his telegram to the director of the New and the Manchester substation in Manchester. Liquors of the Zoning Regulations as follows: the hand? Cash for a car - ROUTE DRIVER most formidable opponent was conservative state Sen. York City Court System, protesting The Council determined that consideration of the appiica- REQUIRED TO EITHER METER THEIR OWN ADD to Paragraph A: books - vacations or tuitions. Victor Atiyeh, who ran and lost against Straub four years the order. tion.at this time was premature in that no public need for the • Marketing "sales PRIVATE WATER SUPPLY OR INSTALL A SEWAGE Except for buildings or premises located in Business Zone You can get it by working with NEEDED ago and wants a second chance. Each of the three justices and the proposed transmission line will materialize unless and until management "service FLOW MEASURING DEVICE APPROVED BY THE CBD (and full service restaurants as defined in subsection G us. call 5^3889 equal employ­ Hebron Area ment opportunity. A light turnout and the fact that only Republicans can three district attorneys prosecuting Millstone Unit No. 3. department "Progress SEWER DEPARTMENT. herein) David Berkowitz is restrained as he is led to defense table in IN THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE SEWER Responsible person to earn vote in the GOP race could hurt McCall, who relied heavi­ the case — one for each of the The application was filed at a time when the estimated orientation. ADD Paragraph G: DEPARTMENT CONSENTS TO ACCEPT INDUSTRIAL A full service restaurant shall mean premises located in a ly on Democrats and independents to get elected in the New York courtroom for sentencing, which was postponed after completion date of Millstone Unit No. 3 was 1982. At the good money part-time. boroughs where the Son of Sam at­ WASTE CONTAINING MORE THAN 300 PARTS PER suitable and permanent building, consisting of a dining room past. the confessed “Son of Sam" went berserk. (NBC/Ida Libby tacks occurred — said they were public hearing the applicant announced postponement of that t200.parwaah. Call Tom at date to May 1, 1986. Advancement, bonuses, MILLION (PPM) B.O.D. (BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN or rooms with seating at tables or booths, having a capacity McCall made a national name for himself by setting up Dengrove via UPI) warned last week of a possible spec­ DEMAND) AND/OR MORE THAN 600 PPM OF of sixty or more patrons, having separate and complete CARRIER The applicant intended to begin work on the proposed line paid vacation and 647-9947 a model conr-'rvation program in Oregon during his tacle at the sentencing. May 1,1^2, the Council is of the opinion that need is a func­ hospitalization. SUSPENDED SOLIDS (SS), THE FOLLOWING ARE THE kitchen facilities, whose primary function, purpose and tenure, and by urging outsiders thinking of moving to the tion of time and that public review is most effective as close QUARTERLY CHARGES IN EXCESS OF THE ABOVE business is the serving of full course hot meals to its patrons. state to locate somewhere else. He sat out the past four Such premises shall be held out, maintained and adver­ NEEDED to the project commencement date as possible. Only then No oxiMrlanco SEWER SERVICE CHARGE: years after serving the legal limit of two consecutive tised to be a place whose primary purpose is serving hot can sensitive consideration be given to current cost es­ n o c i u a r y {0.08 PER POUND, AS DETERMINED BY terms. meals. ElSTlUinTOIID Brzezinski leaves China timates, current technology, recent land uses, and current All enquires held LABORATORY ANALYSIS Restaurant shall not include “fast food establishments,” None of Oregon’s four Democratic House members had environmental effects. Four to five years worth of work in confidence {0.03 PER POUND, AS DETERMINED BY serious opposition and one of them — House Ways and TOKYO (UPI) — National security diplomatic code word for Soviet Brzezinski and Chinese leaders remains to be done on Millstone Unit No. 3. Thus, the Council LABORATORY ANALYSIS or premises in which the service of food is an accessory to for interview call the service of alcoholic beverages. Premises defined as a MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Means Committee Chairman A1 Oilman — had no opposi­ adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski arrived domination. During his three-day agreed to hold regular talks to speed is of the opinion that adequate time closer to the actual con­ JAY J. GILES AREA: in Japan today, ending a visit to stay in the Chinese capital, normalization of Sino-U.S. relations. struction date will be available for the estimated four years 8 T 1 > 9 1 1 3 full service restaurant under this section shall not be per­ Gold, Echo, Local loundory naodt axparlancad maintananca tion at all. Director of Public Works maehanic. Mual have knowladga ol achamatica and China where he reportedly agreed to Brzezinski’s use of it could hardly be The agency, in a broadcast of certification, construction, and* testing of the proposed Monday thru Friday mitted to have a separate cocktail lounge but shall have In Kentucky, State Rep, Louis Guenthner and Oline 9am to 5pm Dated at Manchester, Connecticut alcoholic beverages available to serve to dining patrons. Clomsno, and diagrama. Elaclrlcal and maehanical background regular talks on Sino-U.S. relations taken any other way. monitored in Hong Kong, said the line. Carmichal, a college professor, vied for the Republican This 19th day of May 1978. BARNEY T. PETERMAN, SR. ET A L - ZONE CHANGE Simmons raquirad. For Intorviaw call Mr. Chaaa al 529-2518, 9 and derided Moscow using Chinese American official and Communist The Council also noted that, except in unusual cir­ nomination to take on Huddleston in the fall. Huddleston, The Yomiuri newspaper said 073-05 - GARDNER STREET (P-23) a.m. to 3 p.m. waakdaya. epithets. cumstances, it is most economical, because of the difference with token primary opposition, is the heavy favorite in Brzezinski, standing atop the Great Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng dis­ To change the zoning classification from Rural Residence CONN. FOUNDERY non-union shop Brzezinski was met at the Tokyo Wall, told the Chinese, “We can’t see cussed “issues of common concern” between interest rates and inflation rates and thus, the Coun­ Call Barbara the general election as well. cil is of the opinion that adequate time closer to the actual to Residence AA for a parcel of approximately 6.1 acres on airport by Ambassador Mike during their “candid conversation” la presently The only real House contest is in Kentucky’s 6th any polar bears from here,” using construction date will be available for the estimated four the west side of Gardner Street - 382 Gardner Street. District where Rep. John Breckinridge is being Mansfield, who drove him to the U.S. the derogatory Chinese nickname for Monday, ' years of certification, construction, and testing of the EVANS PRODUCTS COMPANY — SPECIAL 646-7835 ON STRIKE challenged by maverick Democratic State Sen, Tom Embassy before paying a courtesy Russians. The agency quoted Brzezinski as proposed line. EXCEPTION — SPENCER STREET (E-9) Application under Article II, Section 7.15.01 to permit the Easterly of Frankfort. Easterly has outspent the incum­ call on Prime Minister Takeo Reporters said during the Great saying his meetings with Chinese of­ The Council also noted that, except in unusual cir­ development of'land for parking in excess of 60 automobiles bent 2-1 in the attempt to unseat him. Fukuda. Wall visit Brzezinski also offered to ficials “were constructive beca,use cumstances, it is most economical, becaiise of the difference CLIP & MAIL — Business Zone III — Spencer Street. Tokyo newspapers reported from race his Chinese hosts up the steps they will facilitate the normalization between interest rates and inflation rates and for other HAYDEN L. GRISWOLD, JR. — RESUBDIVISION — Peking that Brzezinski told the and said the losers should go oppose of our bilateral relations.” reasons, to build facilities when they are needed rather than T v before they are needed. HILLSTOWN ROAD (G-29) Cigarette sales up, Chinese that Americans “recognize the Soviet-backed Ethiopian forces Brzezinski had lengthy talks with Application for resubdivision approval — Creation of 9 lots and share the determination of China battling Eritrean guerrillas. Foreign Minister Huang Hua The Council concluded that this is not an appropriate time NAME to consider the ultimate public need for this line and that MAIL TO: and a parcel from a 12 acre parcel in an approved plan of to resist efforts by any country to es- Moscow and Peking have been throughout his visit, and his meeting but harming fewer denial of this application will in no way prevent consumers subdivision in a Rural Residence zone at the southwest cor­ tablish world or regional ADDRESS feuding since the late 1950s. Sunday with Vice Premier Teng from receiving adequate and reliable electricity at lowest ner of Hillstown Road and Hill Street. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans smoking more hegemony.” Peking’s official New China News Hsiao-Ping lasted 30 minutes longer JAMES PERKINS - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - SLA’TER reasonable cost. c i n cigarettes but getting less tar and nicotine in the process, ’’Hegemony” is Peking’s Agency reported Monday that than originally scheduled. Recognizing their responsibility to consider the lowest STREET (P-22) P.o: B O X SB1 Application under Article II, Section 2.02.07 to permit the the Federal Trade Commission says. reasonable cost of electricity to consumers, the Council con­ STATE An FTC report said Monday the nation's cigarette cluded that if there are no major changes in the conditions Mancheitar, Conn. 06040 construction and operation of a restaurant in conjunction with an existing golf course— Rural Residence zone— Slater manufacturers sold 603.2 billion cigaretts in 1975, an in­ studied (of this application, work done in its preparation will ZIP crease of 9 billion over 1974. still be useful for application in the future and the cost of EXAMPLE: y.lN. begins arms talks ERNEST J. REED - EXCAVATION/FILL But a separate report said cigarettes now contains less public review at that time will be minimal. To the extent PHONE 15 Words tor 6 Days that factors of significance to the proposed line do change, AUTHORIZATION - SUMMIT STREET (R-6) tar and nicotine, substances which experts feel are harm­ UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev agreement. ” Application under Articie I, Section 3to permit excavation ful to health. U.N. General Assembly’s special A new SALT pact, he said, would any additional costs will be justified in providing the Council Only •8.10 not to attend personally, coupled with necessary information at the appropriate time. □ CHECK ENCLOSED and fill operation within 50 feet of the banks of Bigelow The 3-year-old cigarette production figure — the latest session on world disarmament begins “answer the interests of the two with the apparent intention of the two In addition to the Opinion of the majority of the Council, Brook — Residence Zone B — Summit Street. available — actually translated into a slight decrease in today with little expectation of real states (and) the interests of univer­ Copies of these petitions have been filed in the Town superpowers to conduct private which is summarized above, three Council members issued a FILL IN ONE WORD PER 8LANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS average consumption among adults. The adult population progress but growing hopes that talks, has all but dashed hopes that sal peace.” Dissenting Opinion. Clerk’s Office and may be inspected during office hours. rose faster than cigarette production between 1974 and private Soviet-American meetings the U.N. session will become a Vice President Walter Mondale The Decision and Order states that a certificate of en­ PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION 2 3 4 5 ■ " 1975. could lead to a breakthrough in “world summif’on the arms race. and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance vironmental compatibility and public need shall not be Ronald Gates, Secretary Dated this 23rd day of May, 1978. The average American over 18 years of age consumed, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei were flying to New York today to issued. 1 • 10 0794)5 4,095 cigarettes in 1975 compared to 4,110 the previous The five-week disarmament con­ Gromyko, arriving in New York head the U.S. delegation and there ’The Decision and Order lists all of the parties to the ' • 1 7 “NEVER MOW YOUR LAWN AGAINI” year. That’s 11.2 cigarettes a day in 1W5. ference — only the 10th special ses­ Monday, said, “The Soviet Union were indications they and Gromyko proceeding. Enjoy quiet luxury living-in this quiet 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse con­ Members of the Council voted as follows: 12 13 i4' 15 , ^ ”We do not figure young people into the statistics," sion in the U.N.’s 33-year history — will do its utmost in order that the may engage in “ hotel-room ) dominium. Very comfortable living room and family room. Bright country Mary Anne Guitar, Chairman Yes PK-AmiEIITICEtHIP noouui even though we know that some of those 603 billion wilt bring some 20 presidents and special session adopt decisions diplomacy” to set the stage for the kitchen looks out onto your own private enclosed patio with awning. Enjoy the Commissioner David Herrigan IT II II 20 cigarettes were smoked by children,” said F’TC prime ministers and dozens of other enlisting the efforts of states for Washington talks. Designee for Commissioner Kleban Yes M w lohw tw WM) O rM lw Hartford Community CoHagat ara Intaraatad swimming pool, tennis courts and more. But most of all, “REJOICE,” you spokesman Russell Hatchl. In raorultlng CETA-BIgIbla Individuala, batwaan tha agaa ol IS and 21 to high-ranking officials from 149 genuine disarmament.” Mondale wull speak at Jonathan T. Clapp No partlolpata In a S-waaka, Pra-AppranScaahlp Training Program. High won’t ever have to mow the lawn or trim the shrubs or paint the house or a 24. 20 4 "You have to set an arbitrary cutoff somewhere member nations to the assembly But noting his scheduled meeting Wednesday’s session. Gromyko ad­ Designee for Commissioner Pac — Dissenting Opinion V n u School or Q.E.D. Qraduataa pralorrad. shovel the snow because it’s all done for you! {57,900.00 because most of the cigarettes are smoked by adults. We podium. in Washington later this week with dresses the Assembly Friday. Owen L. Clark Yes Program Includaa S-waak Pra-Apprantloaahip Training Couraa, 27 M 29 to lollowad by plaoamant thru tha Connaothxit Labor Dapartmant ol quallllad divide the number of cigarettes sold by the number of The impetus for the conference Carter, Gromyko said, “There is no Chief U.S. arms negotiator Paul •Fred J. Doocy Yes a------Qraduataa In AppranUcathlpa or On Tha'Job Training SItuabons. DANIEL F. REALE, INC. Americans over 18, including those in that age group ser­ cam e last fall from some 90 non- secret about the main theme of these Warnke said recently that “well over Mortimer A. Gelston No Intaraatad IndMduala ahoukt call Manchaatar Community Collaga. u 14 10 (S4S-2tS7) lor an application. Comptatad appHoaSona m int ba aubmittad Realtors ving in the Armed Forces overseas." aligned states seeking to divert some conversations, which is the 95 percent” of a SALT II treaty was - Dissenting Opinion B ------H by Juna tat to tha following addiaaa: Manohaatar Community Collaga, M a IIEW Secretary Joseph Califano has started a full-scale of the world’s {400 billion annual negotiations between the U.S.S.R. in place after six years of James G. Horsfall Absent 175 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Gloria Dibble Pond Yes Branda Brigga, P.O. Box 1044, Manchaatar, Conn. 04040. campaign in schools to discourage smoking because the military spending toward world and the U.S.A. on the limitation of negotiations and predicted an agree­ If 4 0 ; Intarvlawa ara aohadulad to bagln tha waak ol Juna 4th. Tha Pra- Colin C. Tait Yes IT------II 646-4525 Dep.'irtmcnt of Health, Education and Welfare believes economic deve i i.'ment. But ment could be reached "within Apprantknahlp Couraa la tanlltivaly aohadulad to bagln on Juna ttih at offensive strategic arms and the Power Facility Evaluation Council Qraalar Hartford Community Collaga. smoking is increasing among young people” decisions by President Carter and possibility of concluding a new weeks, rather than months.” 078D5 ACROSS DOWN Answer to PreviPui Puzzle PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., TtW.. M)& 23.1»7> MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 23, 1976— PAGE NINETEEN 1 Pal I 1 Surrsflder UlYiUU 8 Food 2 Drag □ n Q c i Charlaa M. Schultz S,{*nillv 3 Farm agtncy member (ziGanunn liioDDO BUSINESS & SERVICE m 12 Chlliri play a U fflr. J.M PHEE Dear Abby 5 Chicktn A 13 FliM-rate □□□□IB □□ □□□□ 6RUFF BUT (comp, wd.) 6 Bugle □□an □□ □□aDD 14 M ap_____ 7 Unit ziQQ^nnnpD □□□ 00 You REALIZE YOU ( I PIP? HOW ANPUlHENYOUSTARTH? KINDLY OLD By Abigail Van Buren lung 8 Van □ □ □ □ □ □ JUST SLEPT THR0U6H TO SNORE, EVERySOPY 15 Bomb ItllurM 9 Remain \^MBARRA5SIN(5! M.D. DEAR ABBY: My husband is ' not what you’d call 10 Small lilind THE ENTIRE LESSON, SIR? TH0U6HTIT0JA5ARRE "handsome:” He’s middle-aged, a little on the flabby side, 'isirMldant 11 Plant and he’s losing his hair. But he’s a bus driver, and Abby, I 19 Prapoiltion PRILL ANP RAN 0UT5IPE! DIRECTORY don’t think you know how crexy some women are for bus 17 Stout 21 Quit. Ti drivers. It must be the uniform, becauee the women U l all IS High apirita 23 Fam fsiturts 33 Apportion ' 47 Antiquitv over Bill as if he were a marine captain or something. 20 Coded on 24 Shad blood 36 Mona____ 46 Salary BUI ewe that most of the women on his run ere mentid map 25 Storm painting 49 Damoni S«rv/CM O H tn d i1 Swle»* OIMid 31 Painting-Piiming ik Bulldhig-Contnctlng 33 22 Alahouaa cases. They have tried to tip him, give him their phone 26 Trtnivttw 38 Profound 23 Hockey team J7 c<;;;ki;g 50 All (prefix) C&M TREE SERVICE - Fre« ROTO TILLING - EsUblished TEACHERS - Experienced , LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - numbers, and they fight for the seat right behind the 41 Mot 51 Wall border 5-25 driver so they can blow on his neck. One lady even D im UtoiBd rBMdfB SrsdcMB. ise. estimates, discount senior gardens It floWer beds. Exterior Painters! Free New homes custom built 27 Drinkable “**"*"* 43 Courage 62 Baaaballer remodeled, additions, rec PINCHED him. 28 Denude citizens. Company Reasonable. Call 646-7644, Estimates. Reasonable rates. 31 Remlaa 45 Break Slaughter Manchester owned and after 5:00 p.m. Now booking for summer rooms, garages, kitchens •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Should 1 ask BUI to get into some other line of work? Or 32 Paralan poet 29 Retreat 30 TV itatuatta 46 Sounded horn 55 Spanlih river WlnthfOp __ Dick Cavalll operated. Call 646-1327. painting. Call 649-5873. / remodeled, bath tile, cement AitteSm lor Solo 41 AnUquoo Aportmonto For Pont S3 Alifos For Solo______M-' should I let him stay on that bus with aU those crazy 34 Madame ROTO TILLING Home gar­ " work. Steps, dormers. womeil? (cont) 1 2 3 4 6 8 7 6 9 10 11 1973 PONTIAC Catalina - 2 36 Wrangdolng CARPET Installations - Stair dens. Reasonable rates. B.H. MAGOWAN JR. &SONS residential or commercial. MOLDED FORMICA top and WANTED. Antique furniture, MANCHESTER - 4 room THE DRIVER'S WIFE door, vinyl top, excellent con­ 37 City In 12 13 14 Shilts. Repairs, Carpets. Please call 646-6640. - Interior / Exterior Painting Call 649-4291. paneled bar with two shelves glass, pewter, oil paintings oi apartment, with appliances. DEAR WIFE; Men who meet the pubUc (In uniform and . NO/NON/ NVET,' / QUITE THE LITTLE Steam Cleaning Free Si Paper Hanging. 35 years Second floor of very nice four dition. Call M98643. Oklahoma and four stools. $175. 646-6028. other antique items. R. out) win be tipped, tempted, end even jUnched 39 Brim IK 16 17 L IK E -XO J O IN T H e NIGHT,'NE/N.'NAE/ LIN SUIf5T> ISNTHE"? Estimates. Call 64»-&65, WILL BABYSIT FOR your experience! Free estimates. FIRST CLASS Carpentry - Harrison, 6438709. family. Quiet neighborhood. Remodeling etc. Call 649-9198 Remodeling and Additions. occasionally. Give him lot* of love. And trust him. If a man 40 Halts FRIENDSHIP CLUB? child in my Manchester home. TWO PAIRS of bucket seaU Central location. Near bus 1976 CADILLAC - Coupe is happy at home, he won’t look left or right. 11 16 20 21 ODD JOBS cleaning cellers Own transportation. anytime. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 lines, school and park. No DeVille - dark brown, beige 42 One and all 1 and attics, moving large Weekdays. Call 646-2881. ■wyears experience! For Free pair white. Excellent condi­ pets. One months security. inter or, 26,000 miles, $6,1M. DEAR ABBY: The teacher caUed me for a conference 44 Automotivs to- 22 r F.W.L. PAINTING - Interior / Estimates, call 646-4239. to settle estate, 646-1082 after cisty (abbr.) ■ appliances. Also stone or loam tion. ISO pair. 63341131. W ontod to B u r 43 $185 monthly. Call 649-4792, because of an essay my dau^ter had written as part of a 24 26 26 26 29 30 T delivered. 644-1775. LAWN CARE Si PAINTING- Exterior at "Old Fashioned after 5 p.m. 4 p.m. clasa asaignment. It waa titled “My Father,” and it went 46 Briny axpanaa 46 Side road 1 ” Two college students will do Prices!” Check my rate, CUSTOM HOMES - AddiUims, SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, CASH PAID Immediately - o Uke this: 31 REWEAVING burns, holes. painting, lawn maintenance, before you decorate! 875-5083. recreation rooms, roofing, 49 Fall Inward sand, stone, fill, processed for gold jewelry and •••••••••#«••••••••••••■•• "My father la the worst father in the whole world. I am 53 Hawaiian 1 ■ Zippers, umbrellas repaired. odd jobs. Freg estimates. siding,.Quality Work! Best gravel.For deliveries, call diamonds. Licensed broker Homoo lor Ron! 54 good, many new parts. $200. ashamed of him. He left us when we were small and iny 3S 3. 3. 3. Window shades, Venetian Mike Sherman 646-1432, BRODIE and BENGSTON- Prices! Bud Talaga, 42-8732, or best offer. 646-0494 volcano, ■ ■ George H. Griffing, Inc. An­ for over 1/2 century. Savitt mother had.to work to feed us. I hate him ^ e poison." Mauna_____ 40 11 blinds. Keys. TV lor rent. Mickey Simon 646-1564, Interior / exterior. Quality or 646-4501. - dover, 742-7886. P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 weekends. 54 ’’_____La Marlow's. 867 Main St. 649- work. Many references. Low ACREAGE - Beautiful 5 Abby, my daughter was 4 years old when her father le f t. 1 Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- rooms with carpeting, laundry us, but she seems to have buUt up a terrible hatred for him. Douce" 44 5221. GARDEN HOBBYIST Will prices. Call alter 4 p.m. 28S- "BUILDING DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 0183. 1975 DODGE MAXI Van - 66 Arab country ■ 4539, 289-2064. CONTRACTING"- Masonry- facilities, and lots of extras. In fact, she hates most men. My other chUdren eeem much 40 47 46 60 St 52 work with you planning yards, $34. plus lax. Also sand, Just $175. Rental Assistors. Power brakes and power 57 Energy unit ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ and/or planting. In­ Brick, stone, block plastering, steering, reasonable condi­ better aijjuBted. 1 gravel and m'ore stone. 643- YOUR USED CAR In running small fee, 236-5646. 58 Nlbblas B3 64 55 66 tics. garages, yards cleaned, dividualized landscaping, PAINTING - Experienced -concrete, firepaces, condition; ANY make, model, tion, best offer. Call 649-2882. This teacher suggested I take my daughter to a 59 Unlaiten psychiatrist. I don’t beUeve too much in peycl&try. I saw moving, trucking. Loam lor perennial and annual gardens house painters seek work. chimneys. New - repair. E. condition. Call us today, phone 6 ROOM DUPLEX in 60 Undartizsd 57 58 50 Priscilla’s Pop AI Vermeer sale. Lawn service. No job to and terraces. Call 649-3955. Free estimates. Reasonable Richardson 6434)889, 64941608. BUILDING • Hardware, 528-1990. Residential area. Convenient 1974 HONDA Hatchback. one after my husband left me, and all I got out of it was the 61 Expletive big or small. 568-8522. rates. Insured. Call 429-2112, Standard. Radials. $2295. advice that I should "adjust" to the situation and make the 62 Rivari (Sp.| SO 61 62 ceiling tile, paneling, files, con­ to bus line and schools. 649- 21 keep trying, struction items, Saturday and WOULD LIKE TO BUY Four Excellent condition. Low best of it. r LGYE \ X IT'S ^ I'LL NEVER FORGET WHAT WAS ITf COMPLETE CARPET & Tile 1054. mileage. Call 646-1844, (NfWSPAPin (NTEKPRISE A(IN| RooBng-SIdlng-Chlmntf 34 Sunday, 81 Tolland Turnpike, bedroom older Colonial- - I don’t want an emotionaUy disturbed chUd on my hands, VOUR Y C A LLED THE SCENT I USED u Pilntlng-Ptptring 32 INTERIOR - EXTERIOR installation and repairs. Free Manchester fnext to Arcadia Preferably in the P orter ...... anytime but I can’t afford to pay a psychiatrist just because a estimates. Call Pat. at 646- Painting - Quality work done ily SCENT, A -SECRET ON BERNARD TO BIDWELL Home Improve­ Restaurant) 646-5707. Street or Martin School area. OWcn-Stoiwf tor Rent 5S teacher says ahe thinks my child needs one. What should I 3745, alter 5 p.m. PAINTING, Interior, at reasonable prices! Call 1965 CHEVY CAPRICE - 327 EMILY-VV GARDEN'.' GET HIM TO THE Exterior. Best workmanship! ment Co. Expert installation Please call, private party, at do? Kurt or Craig at 875-2218. HALF PRICE ON Guitars, 647-1567. engine. $75, 649-8279, ALTA R / T------• EXPERT FURNITURE Quality paint! Lowest prices! of aluminum siding, gutters BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, TROUBLES IN BALTIMORE Win at Bridge and trims. Roofing installa­ Etc. Rivers Music, 7 Main small rustic barn, suitable for DEAR TROUBLES: Ask your family doctor (or the retinisbing and antique Dan Shea, 646-5424. Street, New Britain, 225-1977. PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 1989 restoration. Free estimates. tion and rpairs 6 4 ^ 9 5 , 875- store or office. Parking. echool counselor) for recommendations, after explaining 9109. Send for catalog. Inexpensive. 1-223-4460,7 a.m, < Power steering and brakes, South’s loser disappears E. Loveland, 649-8963. PAINTING - interior and Building ContncOng 33 □ RENTALS air conditioning, mechanical-' the backgreond. Far better to investigate psychiat;^ help exterior, paperhanging, - 9 p.m. for your daughter and be toM she d o e o n t n e^ it, than fail ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin ly excellent, body fairly good, This isn’t going to work BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - excellent work. Relerencs. WES ROBBINS carpentr SPECILIZING cleaning and to seek it when ahe doeo. drapes- Austrlalian valance- SMALL RETAIL Store or CTeat second car. $6w. 649- against a suspicious West. Fireplaces, concrete. Free estimates. Fully in­ remodeling specialist. Ai2 repairing chimneys, roof, Rooms tor Root 82 5474. I DEAR ABBY: I love my wife, Paula, and she loves me. NORTH Chimney repairs. No job too sured. Martin Mattson, 649- ditions, rec rooms, dormers, newroofs. Free estimates. 30 Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and Professional Office space for He will think a while, rise sew sewing machine with rent, Main Street, adjacent No problems whatsoever. However, after 32 years of * 4 with the ace of spades and go small Save: Call 644-8356 lor 4431 built-ins, bathrooms, Years Experience. Howley, THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 - 4 W AKB32 kitchens, M9-3446. 643-5Ssi. Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon parkint lot. Cal 643-1442. married life, I still beUeve Paula has an attractive figure. after clubs. estimates. fish tank with filter and Birch House Women. Central­ door sedan. Power steering. She may be a little flabby in spots, and flat in others, but a A965 QUALITY PAINTING and ly located. Downtown Radio. Air. Motor needfs 8 Q63 Then what is more likely CUSTOM CARPENTRY - ROOFER WILL InstaU roof accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow EAST HARTFORD CENTER I’m no Tarzan-built fellow either anymore. to work? ROTO TILLING Home gar­ Paper H aving by Willis Manchester. Kitchen overhauling. $500. Call after 5, WEST Schultz. Fully Insured, homes. Additions, Repairs, siding or gutters for low dis­ mobiles-40 horse power, best - 171 ^ u a re feet, low rent, Over the years I have bought Paula several beautiful EAST Paul suggests leading dens. Reasonable rates. offer. Call 568-655$. privileges. Call 649-2358. 646-5875. ♦ A 10 9 6 2 ♦ 7 5 3 Captain Eaay — Crooks and Lawrence references. 649-4343, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, count price. Call Ken at 647- professional building, newly nightgowns to wear in our privacy, but she has never worn dummy's spade at trick two Please call 646-6640. 1566. painted, excellent location, any of them. Some have been in their original boxes for 20 V 65 ♦ 9 345-2009. TWO ROOMS - Furnished, 219 1969 FORD COUNTRY Squire and playing your eight. We*t UNCLE TITUS WORKS TNO PROBLEMi ■TELL M E"T I ’VE SPENT 1 WAS ABOUT TO TAKE USED ALUMINUM Triple over looking Main Street, yearsi a KQ J a 10 87 3 will take the trick with the WHY NOT?_. HOME GARDENS - Roto TOM FLANAGAN- Painting, Center Street, One room at Wagon - Radio, air, 390 « A J 9 ♦ K 8 7 4 2 50 HARP... I HATE ] MISS TITU5...I DO YOU IMV SHARE OF A CANTER.,,CARE TO SOUNDS LIKE interior/exterior. Papering. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY ...... track storm windows and door parking, bus line, 528-1776. I don’t think there's anything wrong with me, Abby, but nine and not see any spade TO R0U5E HIM. DON'T MIND tilled, Manchester, Bolton, Very reasonable. 3 sizes. 211 Center Street. 211 Center engine, good runner. $425. Call A RIDE * 1 TIME IN THE JOIN MET„.WB CAN A 6R EA T Vernon, areas. Call 742-9015. General repairs. Fully in­ Carpentry and general con- HooUng-PlumUng 35 ” ' ' ' ' Street. 6498617, after 5:30 p.m. I would like to see my little doling in a "turn on” nightie SOUTH danger at all. Therefore, he W AlTINe. FIT YOU OUT WITH sured. Call now for Free tracting. Resioential and ______^...... Please call 649-7862, after 6 474 MAIN STREET - 3 room once in a while. Eepecially now, for it might pick up my ♦ K Q JO will leave clubs alone. 'You RIDINe eEAR. ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING-At­ Estimate. 643-1949. commercial. Whether it be a SEWERLINES, sink lines, p.m. for information. offices, second floor, across W Q J 10 7 4 will get in probably with a PLEASANT CORNER Room from post office. Call 646-2426, 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - intereet a little when I need It most. tics and cellars cleaned. small repair job, a custom' cleaned with electric cutters, for mature gentleman. Walk 41,000 miles. 2 door. 6 I wonder if other husbands have this problem? If so, ♦ 42 diamond ruff, draw trumps, Reasonable rates. Call 646- J.P. LEWIS Si SON - Interior built home or anything in by professionals. McKinney MEDITERRANEAN - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. « 10 5 lead your king of spades to (Pecan) double queen head in closet. Garage. Convenient­ cylinder. Original owner. perhaps if you were to advise me in your column, you could 1943 lor free estimate. and exterior painting, between, call 646-137!179. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ ly located. 6438504. ruff out West’s ace and get board with double box soring 30x48 BUSINESS or OFFICE - $2150. Call 647-9^. help us all. Vulnerable: East-West paperhanging, and pany, 643-5^. Dealer: West those two vital club dis­ .remodeling. Fully insured. CARPENTRY Si Masonry - and mattress. Very good con­ Street level. Clean. Air con­ PAULA’S MAN cards. ROTO TILLING - Don't rent a dition, $80. 6598718. CLEAN FURNISHED Room - second rate tiller. I will do 649-%58. Additions and remodeling. No job to sm all - Toilet No cooking. Call 646-4701 after ditioning. Heat. Hot water. DEAR MAN: I can’t apeak for husbands, but many Weet North East South work for you with a Troy Free estimates. Call Anthony repairs, plugged drains, 6 p.m. Beautiful floor. 649-1680 or Uotorcyeloo-Bleyeloo 54 wives have a "aave-lt-for-later” complex. Simply tell your !♦ Dbl. Pass 3W Built. 429-7496. HOUSE Painting custom Squillcote, 649-0811, ..kitchen faucet replaced, FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - 649-3549. little darling that it is later than she thinksi Pass 4W Pass Pass brush or spray. Over 30 years repaired. Rec rooms, White. Amana freezer, white. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 Pass Coldspot refrigerator, white. FURNISHED ROOM - GLASTONBURY - Prime QUALITY CARPENTRY By experience. Only quality work CARPENTRY - Repairs, bathroom remodeling, heat Modern bath, no kitchen FX-1200 - 871-2511. North and South protested Harp Construction. Additions, done. For a really good job at remodeling, additions gar­ Owner moving, must sell! location. 200 to 1000 square in a duplicate game after the modernization, etc. Free privileges, security and Opening lead: ♦ K roofing, siding, decks and gar­ a fair price, call 871-2077. ages, roofing. Call David Estimate gladly given M 81M Best offer. 742-7593. feet. All utilities paid. Call TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Astro-grapft bidding proceeded; references. $30 weekly. 643- Sarah Davis, 633-8391. ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. Free estimate, fully insured. Patria, 644-1796. Plumbing & Heating. 649-271. 2121. 750. 8000 miles, oil cooler and CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - rack. $1,750, 2898042. By^ERNICE BEDE 080L North East South West Alley Oop — Dave Graue 36" mower blade, 42" snow MANCHESTER - Retail, FEMALE ROOMMATE It may appear as It others are By Oswald Jacoby Pass VS pass Pass !♦ plow blade. Coins: Pennies, storage and/or manufacturing Pass VSINT Pass Pass mckles, dimes, quarters, Willing to share large BMW - 1976 750cc. Excellent gelling all the breaks denied and Alan Sontag Builneis Opportunity 14 Busintts Opportunity 14 Homoo for Bafy 23 Pool Eototo Wontod 2$ bedroom in Manchester apart- space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 100,000 condition. Bronze red. Larger you. your lot in life Is only what Pass halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 cQ ft'■ ■’Verv reasonable. Today’s deceptive play is (VS Very Slow) 1-168 ;as tank luggage rack. Only you make It. one c! Paul Lukacs’ Bridge SMALL ENGINE Service WANTED. Any business / ALL CASH For your property, Proof Sets, by appointment. ™ B^rokers protected. Call ,400 miles. ^,950. Call 649- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) SOUTH WINDSOR - Pine Call 228-3547. World problems. There are Corporation - expanding real estate needing financing / within 24 hours. Avoid Red Apartmanii For Pont 53 Heyman Properties, 1-226- 7727 anytime. Braggarts are a type you find Knob Hill area, 3 bedroom 120( four potential losers. South’s dealer network.No experience consulting. Mr. Arnold, 315- Ranch, 1 1/2 baths, living Tape, Instant Service. Hayes May 24.1978 unattractive. Take care today roblem is to make one of Dummy held a balap necessary. Complete training 724-5907 after 5 p.m. Corporation, 6468131, TIRES - Skil boots, skiis, MOTORCYCLE Insurance - that you don’t give friends room, large family room with bikes, sewing machine, and LOOKING for anything in real Opportunities could come so Slem disappear into thin air. 10 high-card points^ De­ program. $500. investment estate rental - apartments. Wontod to Pont 57 Lowest Rates available! thick and fast this coming year reason to think you are one. built-ins. Finishea rec room, tent (10x16). may be seen at SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. The apparent deceptive clarer held 12 and made just required to start your own Situotlon Wontod 15 sewing room, food storage SELLING your house? Call us homes, multiple dwellings, no Immediate binding. Sunny that you may just take them for play is to take the ace of one notrump. business. Ideal for retired or first and we'll make you a 108 Scott Drive, Manchester, COUPLE WITH One child granted. Don't let gojden 21) Unless you really know room, 1/2 acre treed lot. Dou­ all day Saturday. fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Day coverage, all Joah, • diamonds, draw trumps and The director asks what he part time. Details on request. WILL CARE FOR Con­ cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. needs 5 or 6 room duplex or Clarke Insurance Agency. 643- chances slip by because of what you’re doing, be cautious ble driveway, situated on CfUt- managing things for others lead the jack of spades from should have done. Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field valescents, days or weekends. de-sac, ideal for children, Realtor, 643-1577. house. Reasonable. 649-8952. 1126. indifference. your own hand. If West Scored the hand as passed Training Division, Box 619, Experienced, with references. SINGER SEWING MACHINE GEMINI (May 21>June 20) That today. You could bungle some­ $47,500. 644-0249. and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug MANCHESTER - Main Street thing big to put both of you In ducks you have eliminated out and warned East and Wading River, New York. Please call 872-9785. IMMEDIATE Cash for your - Two and three room RESPONSIBLE COUPLE MOTORCYCLE Insurance - extra cash you hoped to property. Let us explain our with pad, bathroom sinks and With one child desire duplex the red. your spade loser. You will West that they had been 11792. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN - apartments. Heated, hot Go with the leader! Best of receive today coutdHurn out to guilty of very unethical con­ fair proposal. Call Mr. faucets. Call 649-3331. or small house in quiet be a deficit instead. Be wary of CAPRICORN (Dec. 228tn. 19) ruff and discard two of □ EDUCATION Spring Street. 2, 1 acre -I- water, appliances. No pets. rates, and the best of service! Giving and taking Is a two-way dummy's clubs on good duct. MANY PEOPLE only dream BeUiore, 647-1413. Security. Parking. 523-7047. neighborhood. Reasonable. Hany years experienne! doing business with unfamiliar building sites. Heavilv WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- Prefer heat included. 1-376- characters. Like to find out street. Try to keep this In mind spades. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I of owning their own business. wooded, all city utilities, will Crockett Agency, Inc., JJkj’ today. Be as generous in return Perhaps it's time for you to MAY WE BUY your home? diton. $75.00. Call 643-1951, 9097 Collect after 5 p.m. Main Street, Manchester. 643^' more of what ties ahead for Priroto Inotruetlono 15 build to your plans or ours. after 12 noon. MANCHESTER - Attractive 4 you? Send for your copy of as people are with you. ------Berry’s World The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions pursue that dream. I have For information, call Nutmeg Quick, fair, all cash and no room apartment. Stove, 1577. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) over 1,000 businessess for sale problems. Call Warren E. AstrO"Graph Letter by mailing REMEDIAL READING and Homes 643-9177. refrigerator. No pets. Adults. □ AUTOMOTIVE M cents for each and a long, Never do today what you can by owners. Many lor math; individualized work Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. I TAG SALES I $180...... 7, 646-3167, M-3540. 1973 H 0N D A -CB 450. put off until tomorrow Is a minimum down. For free Excellent condition. Low self-addressed stamped enve­ ^ f O d i f s A [ T t h a t s o n g j u s t program, (lst8 th grade) by MANCHESTER- 2 bedroom, lope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box policy that will deprive you of .... IT brochure write: Interstate master’s degree teacher. 568- aluminum sided, Bungalow. WOULD LIKE TO buy four !go HIGHLAND PARK AREA - Auto* For Solo 61 mileage. $675. Call 643-5849 success. Unfortunately, this HAUNTS ME, PEBBLES.' s u o D L o /y o u bedroom older Colonial - 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. . LflUQ.LOHGTm K ' ^ Business Marketing, P.O. Box 8075. Plus 2 1/2 room apartment up­ Ole Down Home Type Flea Luxury townhouse, 2 anytime. may be how you play things JUST MURDERED Preferably in the Porter 10019. Be sure to specify birth , IT.'.... 1888, Pueblo. Colo, 81002. stairs. Enclosed porches, gar­ Markets May 28th., at the bedrooms, fully carpeted, 3 1973 O PEL MANTA - 4 sign. today. fRoM jutJe 1^ 4^ Schoolt-ClootOt 18 age, treed lot. Asking $43,900. Street area. Please call East Windsor Drive-In full floors, no children, no cylinders. Good condition. 1975 HONDA CB500T - 3,500 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) All private party, at 647-1567. CANCER (June 21-July 22) One Jo OcTod£f^- 649-4454. Theatre Every Sunday. Pick pets, $325. 646-1616. Automatic. $195, or best oiler. miles. Fairing windshield, with whom you're closely asso­ the big things promised today sissy bar. 643-1957 days. through one you deem to be an FOR THE BEST - Manchester Up The Informatlon^any- night " 'F Call 875-4537. ciated could appear self-cen­ Pretty Apron Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 VERNON- Older Colonial, 11 Houoohdid Ooodi 40 afteifter 7 p.m. at the Box Office 44X10’ MOBIL HOME in Asking $1100 or best offer. tered and stingy today. Back Important social contact are pupils per teacher. FREE in­ rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, or call 623-3079. Bolton. Working single person PLYMOUTH VOLARE off from the affiliation If you see best taken with a grain of salt. troductory lesson with this ad. 2 car garage. Ideal REFRIGERATORS lets, animals or Premier 1976 - blue with wood the storm signals. She’s a belter talker than Call 6468306, or 646-3549. professional office/home or Washers, ranges, used, Building Suppiloo 42 children. 643-2880. grain, luggage rack, slant 6, Mobllo Homoo 68 . LEO (July 23OU>. •fjoaf No. Q-11I-BIUE RIBBON OUILTS. owner occupied Inveitmeni. 4 INTRODUCING T h I small fee, 236-5646. e ItTQMBNsBtkSyxI.. lat. Coatalaa alxtata Itvaly oatlti. deck, well-landscaped larse, 2 bedroom apartmenti, all yard minimum. Call 643-9918. ? 5-23 ------TV------Na. 1-117 •. QUILTS ON PAIABI. lot. Eicelltnt location. ap^iances, t car Mrldn||. im­ WORLD’ FINEST VACUUM' BlroctJaat for ilitaaa gallti. $43,500. maculate condition. Higta ITSjs. For CLEANER! For a FREE HANGINQ POTS - “Was that the stewardess, Mom?*' Na. Q-11B-BXAN0M0TNEQ*t FLOW- further Information, call Tim demonstration, call 528-8075 Geraniums,' Petunias and OFFICE SPACE U QUILTS. 11 faulaatlag oalKa. Moynlhan UOm or M7-1D50. . No. 0-111-AMEBICA’S FAVORITI U«R REALTY eO., anytime. other flowering vegetable and FOB R EN T APQNANS. A kMtlfal aalaettaa. "toi loliage plants. Also combina­ i^O-IM-MAKE A BIPT. Maay S4>^26n J. WATSON BEAfiN GOT .WASHER - and like new tion pots. Quality plant* at II* iquart l« l, renter oil 'I f VStt A 9IVr..,W E WeTAHD HWmeUFF WON/' litta far friaadi aa< faulty. Muebefter, elr conUUonin* end | Robert b. Murdock, IM M Mhe 547-1MD dryer. Pool table'i coffee' reasonable prices. Ponticelli’s perUni. Cail«tM«U. ' 'table, lamps. Telephone 569- Greenhouse, 427 North Main I 3547.- Street, Manchester, ‘4 ii'