PAGE TEN-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. April 20, 1877 Paddling constitutional The Weather Inside today but by only one vote Becoming partly cloudy this after­ noon, high in low 70s. Partly cloudy Business Kitchen...... 2-C WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to public scrutiny. tonight, low 45-90. Partly cloudy, Classified Obituaries ... 10-A children in their charge.” warm, humid, Thursday, l^ h arou^ Supreme Court, by a one-vote Justice Byron White, in a dissen­ Comics__ People ...... 1-C The court ruled in a case Involving 80. Precipitation probability 10 per cent Dear Abby. margin, ruled that nothing in the ting opinion joined by Justices Manehester^A CUy of VUlage Charm Second Thought 2-C severe paddlings given to pupils In a tonight,20 per cent Thursday. National Editorial .. Sr. Citizens ... 7-C Constitution bars public school William Brennan, Thurgood Dade County, Fla., junior high weather forecast map on Page 7-B. l TWENTY.EIGHT PAGES Family__ THREE SECTIONS Sports...... 4-0-B teachers from paddling unruly Marshall and John Stevens, said: school. One student at Drew Junior MANCTIESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1977- VOL. XCVI, No. 170 PRltSEi FIFTEEN CENTS students. ”I ... take issue with the extreme High received SO licks with a paddle Plus area news on Pages 1—3-B. "A single principle has governed view of the majority that corporal for allegedly making an obscene the use of corporal punishment since punishment in public schools, no phone call. before the American revolution: matter how barbaric, inhumane, or White, in dissent, said the “cruel Teachers may impose reasonable but severe, is never limited by the 8th and unusual punishment” prohibition not excessive force to discipline a Amendment.” should apply to school children as child,” Justice Lewis Powell wrote But Powell said a teacher who uses well as prisoners. for the five-man majority. ’’excessive” or “unreasonable” “No one can deny that spanking Hot battle ahead ‘‘The basic doctrine has not force is subject to possible criminal school children is punishment,” he changed. The prevalent rule in this or civil penalties. said. country today privileges such force The majority also ruled that “If it is constitutionally imper­ as a teacher or administrator students are not entitled to prior missible to cut off someone’s ear for reasonably believes to be necessary notice or a procedural hearing on the commission of murder, it must for energy plan for the child’s proper control, their offense before being spanked. be unconstitutional to cut off a child’s training or education.” Twenty-one states have authorized ear for being late to class,” he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President The majority decided the 8th moderate use of corporate punish­ “Although there were no ears cut ly, and the production people don't ding another 7 cents per gallon to Amendment’s prohibition against ment in public schools, Powell said. Carter’s new energy plan includes like it," said Rep. Teno Roncalio, D- off in this case, the record reveals tax proposals that could boost gas­ gasoline prices no matter what “cruel and unusual punishment” “ Where the legislatures have not beatings so severe that if they were Wyo., whose state depends on both happened to consumption but giving does not apply to school children, acted, the state courts have uniform­ oline prices 57 cents a gallon by 1988, the tourist trade and energy produc­ inflicted on a hardened criminal for and House Speaker Thomas O’Neill oil companies no additional profits. because they are not restrained ly preserved the common law rule the commission of a serious crime Prison inmates address class tion. “But I think I am going to sup­ After 1979, all domestic oil would be behind bars, like prisoners, and permitting teachers to use predicts it will set off the hottest bat­ port the President fully, because he they might not pass constitutional tle of this Congress. allowed to rise to the world price. because actions in a school are open reasonable force in disciplining muster.” is right.” The gasoline tax drew widespread — Tax rebates, not spelled out in detail, designed to return revenues criticism from members of Congress Republican leaders pledged to back from the new taxes to low-income at a White House preview Tuesday. It Carter’s plan as much as possible. peer pressure and to keep from getting into trouble Americans. Revenues from new gas­ 2 Public records appears likely to fare no better when But they also asked the TV networks students who heard^Um iJj-nw Lr treatment officer in charge of the program. The 107 Carter unveils his plan to the entire to donate 30 minutes of prime time so oline levies alone could total $57 Warranty deeds the GOP can counter Carter’s three billion a year by 1988. Smith, property at 156 Summit St., I" *™ n c a „ Socle- Congress in a televised and broad­ Thomas F. Levitt, Frederick M. $34,800. Martin and Gerald P. Rothman to cast speech to a joint session (at 9:30 television appearances of the week — — A price ceiling of $1.75 per thou­ sand cubic feet for interstate natural Newman and Robert W. Jolie to F red erick D. Schneider and Peter H. Allyn and Meredith H. p.m. EST) tonight. his address to the nation Monday, the gas, plus extension of federal price Gloria P. Newman and Daniel G. Marion K. Schneider to Everett L. Allyn, both of Marlborough, Mass., But many representatives of oil congressional speech tonight and a controls to the presently uncontrolled Newman, property at 106-108 Clinton Beardsley a'nd Jean S. Beardsley, property at 150 Avery St., $38,750. states also are bitter that Carter’s news conference Friday. St., $47,000. Project timetable prepared for HUD gas produced and sold within the property at 19 Fulton Rd., $38,900. Joseph F. Krupa and Susan P. cures for the nation’s energy Members of Congress said Carter’s Edwin A. Jolly Jr. and Barbara R. same state. Wilbur Chadwick and Jean Knipa to D. Michael Masse and The Town of Manchester has recently submitted its application for shortages place more emphasis on plan as described Tuesday includes; Jolly to Harold S. Sprague and Mary Nike Site which is expected to be — A heavy tax on gas-guzzling cars, 0 Chadwick to Wallace Wielock and Sharron J. Masse, property at 33 prepared a timetable of projects its $301,000 third-year (5d grant. conservation than on boosting — Authority to boost gasoline taxes M. Sprague, property at 33 Chester completed in June. ‘The site is being offset by a tax rebate for cars that Adele Wielock, both of Glastonbury, Crestwood Dr., $39,900. funded by the Community Develop­ domestic production. a nickel a gallon each year from 1979 Dr,, $37,500. But, ‘Thompson warned that “ap­ ram i^ and renovated for use as a get very good gasoline mileage. property at 9 Lincoln St., $36,000. Leopaui A. Daigle, East Hartford, ment (CD) block grant program in Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla., said through 1981, in which consumption Marilyn L. Digan to Robert F. propriate adjustments” to the town handicapped center. — Mandatory conversion of in­ Charles S. Burr and Edgar H. to Edwin A. Jolly Jr. and Barbara R. response to a letter from a federal grant might be made. the President’s plan would be “ for increases by 1 per cent or more, plus DeMarchi and Ann DeMarchi, both The list also includes the day care dustries and utilities to coal from oil Clarke to Malcolm J. Kerr and Jolly, property at 87 Strawberry Department of Housing and Urban the country, a disaster; for our state, authority to add another nickel each of South Windsor, property at 32 “Our main cause of concern is the at the Orford Village School, which and natural gas. Changes would be Katherine M. Kerr, both of Glaston­ Lane, $52,900. Development (HUD) official who seeming lack of focus of Manchester’s a catastrophic, cataclysmic Spring St., $39,700. the town now says it expects to com- year from 1982 through 1987, in which phased in slowly so clean-air controls bury, property at 320 Tolland Tpke., Levitt Construction Co., Inc. to said the town’s CD program has overall CD block grant program and calamity.” consumption does not decline by 2 Shirley M. Tallent to Albert C. shown ”a slow rate of progress.” plet by May 15. can be installed and coal transporta­ $47,500. Peter J. Leyendecker and Dorothy T. the slow rate of progress made in Some lawmakers, however, in­ per cent. It could drive up the gas­ Harris and Karen H. Harris, proper­ Lawrence L. Thompson, area Work on the Globe Hollow pool, the tion problems can be solved. lionna B. Lawler, W. Granby, to Leyendecker, property at 98 Nutmeg executing and completing approved dicated they are convinced the situa­ oline tax a maximum 50 cents a ty at 8C Ambassador Dr., $35,500. director for HUD, sent the letter to Verplanck pool bathhouse, and a — Tax incentives for home John F. Flynn and Amelia H. Flynn, Dr., $52,600. activities,” Thompson wrote tion is so serious they must place gallon during the next decade. John F. Schmitt and ^ rb a ra E. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss and housing study is also expected to be weatherization, new building stan­ property at 32 Whitney Rd., $35,200. U & R Housing Corp. to Marilyn L. He said that priority shifts in the energy needs above other concerns of — A tax to raise the price of so- Schmitt, both of Greenville, N.C., to expressed concern about progress in completed this year, according to the Downtown cleanup started dards and mandatory appliance stan­ Vintage Homes Inc., East Hart­ Digan, property at 23E Esquire Dr., town’s CD funding program “may town. the folks back home. called “old” domestic crude oil from Mark J. Lautenbach and Kristine K. ford, to Donald P. C langer and the program, which provides annual dards for energy efficiency. Lautenbach, property at 34 Cornwall $34.65 conveyance tax. point to a serious weakness in the Other projects, such as housing Phil Harrison, owner of Harriron’s Stationers on Main St., holds a sign reminding other “This will affect tourism adverse­ $5.25 per barrel to $11.28 by 1979, ad­ Eloise M. Belanger, both of Hebron, funding for town-improvement Dr., $45,000. Release of altachmeni original planning of program ac­ code work and the housing rehabilita­ Main St. businessmen that this is Earth Week, a time to concentrate on cleaning up and property at intersection of Lorraine projects. Maurice Abran and Claire C. Abran Ann R. Johnston against Robert C. tivities and a certain lack of focus.” tion program, have been started and practicing conservation. Heeding the reminder are Alan Shoor of Shoor Jewelers, left, and Rd. and Joan Circle, $64,900. Dennison et al. He said that Manchester has still The town’s timetable, which to Spencer M. Smith and Tomi G. are continuing, the town said. Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. Building permits spent less than 50 per cent of its Thompson requested, shows six Bemie Apter of Regal’s Men’s Shop sweeping up debris from in front of their stores Roy Franklin, addition at 49 Erie money from the first and second- projects funded by CD monies that (Herald photo by Pinto) St., $200. year CD block grants. The town are scheduled for completion by the Quarterly GNP up 5.2% B.T. Peterman Sr. and Jr., 250 end of 1977. Fern St., new home at 67 Robert Rd St. Bridget sets , This includes rehab work at the $38,000. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The weather had not closed factories and cent. This slowing trend encouraged Police, Pension budgets nation's economy shook off the led to temporary job layoffs. Allan Spak, addition and roof entrance tests Opera ducats President Carter last November to effects of a record cold winter and repair at 59 Woodland St., $500. Ar­ Kindergartner “The extremely cold weather in call for economic stimulus, including for Saturday available rose 5.2 per cent in the first quarter January and February reduced the nold Benson, alterations at 105 $50 income tax rebates. A wins contest for the strongest growth in a year, increase in real output and final sales Nutmeg Dr., $1,000. St. Bridget Junior High School will A group of members of the First reviewed by directors But Carter said last week the the Commerce Department said Aqua Pool and Patio Inc. for Mr. to name fair Federal Savings & Loan Community and boosted prices in the first rebate was no longer needed because hold entrance exams Saturday, May today. and Mrs. A. Booth, swimming pool at 7, at 8:30 .m. Service Program will attend a per­ quarter,” the Commerce Depart­ of improving economic conditions. A kindergartner at Bowers School The department said the Gross ment said. 150 Ralph Rd., $3,200. Joseph Baiar- Any student currently attending formance of Verdi’s “Rigoletto” in By GREG PEARSON the town’s contribution to the Pen­ proposed $1,975,538 fire budget. Today's report confirmed the won first prize in a contest to name sion Plan. National Product after adjustment The Gross National Product is the di, tool shed at 24-26 Norman St Grade 6 who Is interested in entering Boston on the afternoon of April 30. Herald Reporter The department budget includes a President's position. the school’s fair to be held sometime for inflation was estimated at $1,297 $300. St. Bridget Junior High School in There are some tickets still Reductions of $100,000 in both tbe The Pension Board recommended $96,500 contingency account, which market value of all goods and ser­ For example, the Commerce next October. trillion, up from $1,280 trillion of the D. Conderino for Mabel Merritt September may take the test available for anyone who would like Police Department budget and the a contribution of $830,118 from the would be the town’s payment to the vices produced in the United States. Department said, consumer spending Denise Barrera of 89 Lenox St. sub­ final three months in 1976. fence at 80 Church St., $120. whether registered or not. ‘The test to join the bank's group. Anyone In­ Town of Manchester’s contribution to General Fund budget. (The full Eighth Utilities District if the dis­ After the first quarter surge a year increased $34.8 billion in the first mitted the name of “Harvest of Fun requested contribution, including all The 5.2 per cent increase was dou­ ago, real GNP slowed in successive P Judgment lien and registration fee is $5 payable the terested in going may conUct Miss the Pension Plan were among the trict wins the Buckland fire jurisdic­ quarter compared with $33.5 billion Festival” for the annual event. ble the 2.6 per cent upward trend in Forbes and Wallace against Rpger time of the exam. Doris Rayner at the First Federal proposed cuts discussed at Tuesday special budgets, is $900,000.) tion case. quarters to growth rates of 4.5 per in the final three months of 1976, Her prize is a gift certificate from the fourth quarter of last year. and Sandra Voisine, $143.09, property Parents wishing to enroll their main office at 1137 Main St., East night’s Board of Directors budget Weiss said that he mentioned the Controller Thomas S. Moore also cent, 3.9 per cent and finally 2.6 per which inluded the holiday season. Rick’s Sporting Goods Store at Ver­ Hartford. pension payment reduction “with Despite a doublcKligit surge in at 233 Oakland St. children in Grade 6 at St. Bridget non Circle. workshop. presented figures that showed a total Beverly Sills will star in the opera. great reluctance. Anything less than of $63,578 in raises for 51 non-union wholesale prices in the winter State tax lien School are asked to call the school at The month-long contest was open And, for the first tim e since Scholarships presented Conducting “Rigoletto” will be $830,118 is delaying the inevitable. employes, primarily department months, the Commerce Department State of Connecticut against James 649-7731 and leave their name, ad­ to all students from kindergarten receiving Town Manager Robert B. Sarah Caldwell, one of the few Someday it’s going to have to be said the overall rate of inflation was Robert Lyon of 262 Blue Ridge Dr. holds a scholarship cer­ Moriconi, doing business as La dress and telephone number. through the sixth grade at Bowers. Weiss’ proposed budget, the direc­ heads. This includes a 5.2 per cent women conductors in the country. tors formally discussed the Board of picked up.” raise and an additional salary step 5.8 per cent. tificate presented by Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, left, scholarship Strada West, $1,283.92. Business permits Education budget. Although no Weiss also indicated Tuesday night for most of these employes. The first quarter GNP gain was the Today’s news summary chairman of the Manchester Emblem Qub. Waiting to receive B.T. Peterman Sr. and Jr., new specific cuts were mentioned, two of that he will make few suggestions Moore also said that the 27th pay strongest since the 9.2 per cent in­ crease in the first quarter of 1976. In her scholarship is Deborah Buell of Milford while Mrs. David home at 308 E. Middle ‘Tpke., $25,000. the six directors who attended the concerning the education budget. day included in the 1977-78 fiscal year Compiled from United Press International Lyon Robert’s mother, looks on. Mrs. Lyon has just completed R.F. Lanz and Son for William session spoke strongly for a cut. “I think that one I’m going to turn will cost the town about $160,000. fact, the Commerce Department her year as president of the Emblem Club. The scholarships Angotta, alterations at 107 Oliver Weiss told the board of possible back to you without editorial com­ said, the gain this winter would have ment,” Weiss told the board. been close to 7 per cent if cold were presented Thursday night during the annual installation Rd., $400. cuts in the police budget that would Peter P. DiRosa Jr. for C & D your total $99,7^. This would include Two board members. Democrat Mayor Richard J. Daley, ceremony of the Emblem Club at the Elks Lodge on Bissell St Phyllis Jackston and Republican HRC alleges State (Herald photo by Dunn) Cleaners Co., Inc., 299 W. Middle elimination of a new position that had overwhelms five opponents to win Tpke., signs at 622 E. Middle ‘Tpke been proposed — an assistant for the Paul Willhide, spoke for cutting the BERLIN—Connecticut Depart­ the CTiicago Democratic mayoral $250. police youth services bureau — at a school budget. ment of Education officials primary. Pratt Sign Co. for F arr’s, sign at 2 savings of $22,696 and postponement ”I don’t see how you can justify Tuesday intervened in a contract Main St., $150. Golle/y of the purchase of new police spending an additional $1 million in dispute to try set up a meeting Cub Scout news PASADENA, Calif. - One of Marriage license ANCHESTE vehicles at a savings of $51,4()0. light of a decrease in students,” Mrs. Town flunks test between Berlin teachers and the Main Ftoof Watkins Bros. 935 Main St. Manchester America's most advanced Pack 112 Rodney D. Steier, West Hartford, PLACE; Manchester Armory DATE: May 14-15 The vehicles would normally be Jackston said. school board. The teachers defied spacecraft is packed in crates and “If they want new programs, they a court injunction and only Sean Doherty won first Vincent Laraia, Wolf and Elena Vira, 5 Gerard St., May 15. bought in the spring, but Weiss loaded aboard a moving van to should begin by cutting some of the worked a four-hour-day Tuesday place in the annual Pine badges; Allan ‘Therrien and proposed that the purchase be in filling job begin a voyage that may never things that are not necessary. We Wood Derby of Cub Pack delayed until after July 1, thus instead of the normal six. end. The Voyager 2 will be shot Michael Kitsock, Bear should get back to basics,” she said. 112. Vincent Larala placed badges. pushing it into the next fiscal year. into outer space from Cape By ALICE EVANS it a "two-edged sword,” said that the second, and Paul Zodda, Police Chief Robert D. Lannan Both Mrs. Jackston and Willhide WATERBURY — A May 3 date Canaveral, Fla., this summerona Receiving arrowpoints Herald Reporter person who ranks first should get the third. expressed concern that the delay in were critical of the large variety of has been set for the Waterbury trip to Jupitor, and possibly points were Jack Willard, two MAJOR APPLIAMPE courses offered and of the “alter­ Manchester has flunked the first job. If not, it is a case of reverse dis­ John ‘Therrian won the ordering of the vehicles may result in Superior Court murder trial of beyond. silver arrows; Danny Len­ crimination. consolation prize. operational and maintenance native program" for lower-achieving test of its dedication to Affirmative former Rep. Bernard L. Avcollie non, one sliver arrow on students at the high school. Action according to the Human Mrs. Gundersen, said “ We were Edward Stratton, a new Wolf and one silver on Bear problems as the mileage adds up on of Naugatuck, charged with the GALVESTON, Tex, - Fire A. brief, rather heated, discussion Relations Commission, monitor of excited about Affirmative Action, member, was formally ad­ badge. the old police cruisers. He said that 1975 killing of his wife, Wanda. flashed through a 60-year-old also occurred between Willhide and the town’s Affirmative Action Plan. and now we’ve blown it.” mitted to the pack. Webelo activity awards 'SCRATCH' one area community, using well- downtown flophouse Tuesday and Democratic Director Jack Goldberg, The commission, in monitoring a Craddock said he will wants an Progress awards were traveled vehicles in4ta police depart­ NEW HAVEN - William W. officials say the death toil may were presented to Scott who spoke in support of the schools. flow sheet of town hiring practices explanation at the next meeting of presented to Thomas ment, had one-third of its cruisers Scranton, form er U. N. am ­ reach 25. Ussard, Scott Mumley and for the past three months Tuesday the commission. If not, he will take Pritchard, John Therrien, Mark Lochuck. & out of service at once. Such a situa­ The directors are expected to dis­ bassador and Pennsylvania gover­ tion would cause problems in cuss the education budget in more night, discovered that for the first the available facts to Hartford and nor, will be a special fund-raising detail next week. time since the adoption of the town’s show how towns are not being sincere WASHINGTON - The future of Manchester because the department chairman for Yale University. So the House Assassinations Com­ 2 The Fire Department budget was Affirmative Action Plan in July 1976, in their Affirmative Action efforts. If DENT has no reserve cruisers, Lannan said. far, the university has attracted mittee remained in doubt today, Pension plight also discussed Tuesday, but Weiss a non-white male had not only this is done, Manchester may have contributions of $165 million of a said, ‘T ve only been able to find qualified for a position but was one of problems in obtaining certain largely because it cannot yet Weiss also mentioned the $100,000 goal of $370 million. count on a bankroll. The House cut - from $600,00 to $500,000 - for peanuts,” in reference to his men­ three persons certified for hiring to a funding such as Community Develop­ If you are plannino to purchase a Washer, tioning only $4,100 in cuts from the department. ment Funds, Craddock said. Administration subcommittee put off until late this afternoon a deci­ Dryer, Range or Refrigerator In the near However, a woman, the top can­ Steven Werbner, town personnel Regional sion on the panel's request for a didate as far as qualifications for the assistant, told the commission that funire, take advantage of this Fantastic Rare budget of $2.6 million to probe the post, was hired. The other two can­ the town has an unwritten policy of OpportunItylll BOSTXIN — The extended New deaths of John F. Kennedy and South Windsor boy didates, one a white male and the hiring the top candidate. "The town Elngland outlook, Friday though Martin Luther King Jr. other a non-white male, were tied for is not just zeroing in on minority Sunday, calls for variable second place. groups; women are also in the cloudiness Friday and Saturday, a Sample buy: ELECTRIC DRYERS TWD ONLY $119.95 drowns in pool Commissioner Roy Oaddock, a protected category, and we have chance of showers Sunday with International black, said that under the merit very few women in managerial highs in the 70s and 80 and lows system, which the town of positions such as the opening in mostly in the SOs. KINSHASA, Zaire — Tens of A drowning in South Windsor He was pronounced dead at the thousands of Zaireans held a rally claimed tae life of a three-year-old scene by Dr. Harold Shapiro, Manchester has, a town doesn’t have question.” NOW IS T K T1IK TO BUY MIHNG to go with the top person for a posi­ Assistant Town Manager Charles today in support of President SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - A 14- boy Tuesday afternoon, police said, medical examiner. Mobutu Sese Seko while the nation tion. "Number four may have per­ McCarthy said this morning that he year-old girl denied a controver­ The boy, Howard E. Dubord Jr., In other Connecticut fatalities hailed four-foot-tall pygmy troops sonality and other qualifications, and didn’t feel that the town has to justify sial abortion at a local hospital was found dead in the murky water of Tuesday: as its new heroes for their role in a swimming pool at the Barripgton • Two-year-old Madelaine Capo number one, just have book lear­ from an Affirmative Action point of earlier this week because she did THIS ONCE A YEAR SAIB! ning,” he said. view appointing a member of the government victories in ^ b a Estates apartment complex. Plea- was killed and her mother, Adela not have her parents permission, The non-white candidate had protected class, "because in fact, we province. The pygmies, with bows $500 INSTANT CREDIT with approved sant Valley Rd., where he lived. Pagan, 24, was injured critically has decided to have her baby after » 5 YEARS, for , compUt, f r e e INSPECTION of passed all examinations and had been did.” and arrows, turned the tide in credtt card on our several finance plans. Police Capt. Williiun Ryan said when they were struck by a car at all. you, hom. by . T.rmil. Control E.p.rt, .up.„i,.d certified to a department, and if the ”We just adopted an Affirmative favor of Zaire in a battle Tuesday. police were called to the apartment about 7 p.m. outside their home on the finetl lechnicjl irjlf nk/i„ town was dedicated to Affirmative Action Plan less than a year ago, loci Ollic: ' SALES - SERVICE - SATISFACTION complex at 3:30 p.m., when the boy’s Main St., Hartford. PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Action, he should have been hired, and we haven’t appointed that many SEPETIBA, Brazil — Great father reported him missing. • Robert Grahm, 27, of Bristol, Georgia legislator Julian Bond The father, who is superintendent Craddock said. “I’m disappointed people. We are not going to change pledges to help convicted felon Train Robber Ronald Biggs, QiialHy Ssnict was killed In a two-car accident saying he missed the company of Est.1941 of the complex, had tried to search Tuesday night on Lake Ave. In that the town did not see fit to do so," overnight. We are not creating new William Bailey fight for his Rhode 649-9240 Craddock said. positions but are keeping the same Englishmen, slips back onto the pool but was unable to see in Island House seat. Bailey faces Bristol. Two others were Injured. British terrority — the warship murky water at the deep end, Capt. Chairman Lee Ann Gundersen said size staff,” he said. extradiction to Michigan where he • A 6S-year-old North Haven HMS Danae. He made the un­ BUSS TERMITE CONTROl Ryan said. woman, Thetis Paquette, died of a that she had the same feeling Crad­ Appointments are made among the was convicted of shoplifting. dock expressed. protected classes on the basis of detected visit Friday and is still Div. Bliss Exferminotor Company • EST. 1882 Police first searched throughout heart attack on 1-91 In North Haven, B.D. Commissioner Joseph Sweeney qualifications. There was no question wanted for his role in the 1973 &SON the apartment complex, then called police said. The woman was stricken National The Oldest & Largest in Conn. PEARL the Fire Department to pump out the was the only commissioner who did in the case of the two protected robbery which netted $5.7 million. 649 MAIN STREET TEL. 643-2171 before her southbound car crossed m a .N(;h e $t e k pool. When the pool was being emp­ not (eel that the town should have classes (women and non-white per­ Brazil won’t extradite him the median divider and struck a CHICAGO - Michael A. Bllan- because he has fathered a child by tied, the boy’s body was found, Capt, guard rail. hired the non-white male. Sweeney, sons), the woman came in first and dic, hand-picked by the late Ryan said. who",------has ••^'•VSSMJfn^uenUy VAfJBCSMCUexpressed 019his ••••-•Vfinally was ^ selected for the post. a Brazilian woman. views on Affirmative Action, paiiin|^ McCarthy said PAGE TWO-A— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., April 20, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater. Conn., Wed.. April 20. 1977 - PAGE THREE-A Grandson recalls ^ Baptist women^s group Meeting set for divorced Catholics planning Sunday tea A meeting which is open bridge new channels of Cheney life, times, 1 oOmCTnwiwuomrr tion is spiritual as opposed traction and pain and to to all Manchester area communication between to the many social groups serve the church as An insight into the lives and times stated his bias on behalf of his grand­ The Women’s Society of Communi­ divorced and separated the church and divorced available today. The thrust divorced Catholics in an at­ of the Cheney family was presented father at the outset. ty Baptist Church will have a tea Sun­ Willjam Zimmerman, vice-president persons in the Catholic Catholics, he said. of interpretations; Mrs. Alex of the group is to grow mosphere of warmth and Sunday by Horace Learned, a grand­ One of the more interesting parts day at 3 p.m. at the church. Church will take place Sun­ Essentially a church- Elsesser and Mrs, O.E. Stanford, spiritually, to deepen one’s acceptance. Father son of Frank Woodbridge Qieney, at was the story of his enlistment in the Officers will be installed during the day at 7:30 p.m. in the rec­ oriented group, its direc­ program chairpersons; Mrs. Bruce faith in the midst of dis­ Trinque said. the April meeting of the Manchester 16th Connecticut Volunteers and his event, and annual reports will be Tuesday’s daily tory of the Church of the Historical Society. being wounded in the arm at the Bat­ presented. Green, communications chairper­ Assumption, 285 W. Center son; Mrs. Wayne Sequist, love gift Using letters and other family tle of Anetitam. Frank W. Cheney Mrs. John Ringland will be in­ 566 St., Manchester. references, Learned chose to present continued throughout his life a close stalled as president of the society. chairperson; Mrs. Robert Allison, With the increasing his “An Afternoon with and about the relationship with his comrades in She has lived in Manchester for the vice-president of leadership develop­ availability of divorce Cheneys” through the frame of his arms and was instrumental in the es- past four years. ment; and Mrs. Donald Booth, today, the number of spiritual growth chairperson. GOLD RUSH grandfather, one of the three tablishment of the Civil War Others to be installed are Mrs. divorced and separated Cheneys who were the prime movers Memorial on the Capitol grounds. Those to be rededicated in the Catholics in the church has ceremonies are Mrs. Grover in the Cheney silk mill operations Learned climaxed his report with reached record numbers, Howard, secretary; Mrs. ’Thomas during its heydey following the Civil the story of how the 16th Volunteer’s the Rev. Paul Irinque of SALE War, flag had been torn apart and dis­ Britannia Chapter Spano, treasurer; Mrs. Leland A bout town the Church of the Assump­ Letters apparently were the tributed among the survivors at An- Hastey, vice-president of missions; tion said. brunch is Sunday and Mrs. Walter Macllvain, White favored means of communication tietam. Some years later, when the A forum, the Divorced Britannia Chapter, Daughters of Cross chai. person. The Unitarian-Unlversalist Society and Separated Catholics among the many members of the hall of flags was being created in the of Manchester will sponsor a dance Cheney family. F. W. Cheney’s State Capitol, fragments were the British Empire, will have a Miss Eleanor Hess of New Britian, Group, had been developed Silver Jubilee Brunch Sunday from will give an illustrated talk on her featuring the Mainstreet Band Satur­ in the church to fill the father tried farming in Ohio and collected from many of the sur­ day starting at 9 p.m. at the there were several letters read by 12:30 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and experiences in India where she needs of those confused by vivors; however, there were others served as a volunteer last winter un­ Manchester State Armory, Main St. Learned, a former Cheney official not yet ready to give up the relics. Bishop Daniel P. Reilly Mrs. Robert W. Simmons Jr., 67 stories from the past, der the board of International Proceeds from the dance will go to and later a banker, that related the ’’When my grandfather died,” Greenwood Dr., West Hartford, for hearing rumors about an­ members and invited guests. Ministries. She will also exhibit the society’s building fund. Tickets nulments and not knowing hardships as well as the triumphs of Learned said, "one of his comrades for the dance may be obtained by Tuesday, several members of the items from India. where they stand in the the family until it returned to cut his fragment in half and laid it on calling 647-9310, or 643-6377. chapter and their husbands will visit Tea will be served by members of church. The new group is Save 20% Manchester to join the^rest of the the casket to be buried with him.” Bishop Reilly Reed-Eaton Circle. family in the mill enterprise. Learned was introduced by Mrs. the Victoria Home for retired per­ becoming a forum to in­ Special group of 14K Gold Jewelry Learned interspersed the reading Constance Adams, society vice presi­ to address sons in Ossining, N.Y., where they crease support and to including Bracelets, Pendants, of the letters with his own recollec­ dent and program chairman. will host a sherry party for guests of Chains, Earrings, Pins and Charms, tions of the Cheney estates and the Prof. John Sutherland, president, the home. Shop early for the best selection KofC fete and beat the RUSH tor our Gold. servants that helped maintain the announced the meeting would be the ^ FHEt PIRIIRC S2I-333) Why Not Africa? adjacent properties of the various last until next fall and that the socie­ S T i ^ w c a s e l Africa may be teeming with sons. ty was planning a dedication The Most Rev. Daniel P. Reilly, B u r n s id e Q - g natural resources — including 5*0 K M S IO l i v i U S I HUm OlO Ctnemasl ceremony for the refurbished and bishop of Norwich, wiil be the prin­ Storto vast amounts of oil, iron ore Frank W, Cheney’s experiences in “NASTY u n m m x n a 4 the Orient on business for the firm to relocated Keeney St. School at the cipal speaker at the Campbell Coun­ l-»6EXIT91-piuwr -unjac»«. sos- lo m B a and copper — but few establish more uniform standards for Cheney Homestead. cil, Knights of Columbus (KofC), aiORQi iiaAL American companies are JANIFONDA making investments there, ac­ raw silk, his enlistment and being ’The date for the rites is June 4 at 1 Communion breakfast May 1 at 10:45 ADVERTISINQ nd^F^tmStBT I TUN WITH KAST HARTFORD cording to a Conference Board wounded in action in the Civil War, p.m. a m. at the KofC Home, 138 Main St. DEADLINE report. The main reason: OICKAJANr Bea-aaio Sale ends April 30th his marriage and his civic and social After the meeting refreshments Before breakfast. Bishop Reilly PO TJe^;10 political instability. “You're life were unfolded skillfully and in a will be the celebrant at a Mass at 9 12:00 noon the day before mutOAmiunium~ just a pistol shot away from were served by Mrs. Richard Egan publication. ta.BO HI aiaonH. Clear land for community gardens fascinating manner by Learned, who and Mrs. Vincent Pleckaitis. a.m. at the Church of the Assump­ FAYDUNAWAYI sheer chaos,” one top ex­ ^S)(mn(md Deadline for Saturday and ecutive points out Place Your TRUST in tion. , TOYAaEOF Monday la 12;00 Noon Friday. Clearing the land for the community garden at the Manchester Community College cam­ the Diamond Specialist Invited guests include the Rt. Rev. THE DAMNED” PO pus are students in the Vocational-Agricultural department at Rockville High School, Scott [fk (m c € M AY T!40 IM-IN. 7-WS) MANCHCSTER PARKADE • tAE-OOn also Seminar registration Msgr. Edward J. Reardon, pastor Wiersman, left, Clinton Howlett, Steven Boyer, Pete Sonski and Mark Liebla. After the VERNON. BRISTOL PLAZA. WESTPARMS. SIMSBURY emeritus of St. James Church; the land was cleared, the garden was ploughed by the students. Heading the project, was Peter Cinnamon is actually the Manchfitor Evaning Harald bark of an aromatic laurel Rev. Edward Pepin, pastor of the Sepe, the Future Fanners of America advisor for the students. (Herald photo by Dunn) to close Thursday Publlabed every evening except tree. Church of the Assumption: Mayor Sundaya and holldaya. Entered at the Matthew Moriarty Jr. and state and Mancheater. Conn. Poat Office as Se- A "Love that Heals” seminar will suffering, and crisis. Guidelines for district officers of the KofC. cond Claaa Mall Matter. be sponsored by the Nurses Christian the spiritual support of the ill will Former Mayor Nathan Agostinelli ManMieater Armory Suggested Carrier Rates Fellowship April 28, May 5, 12 and 19 also be covered during the seminar. will serve as master of ceremonies. Payable In Advance BLACKS Sat., April 23 Single copy ...... : ______15* ^Return to Sender^ from 7 to 10 p.m. at Trinity Covenant A fee which includes the cost of Ernest J. Harriman, general agent of W e e k ly ...... goe Church, 302 Hackmatack St., text books will be charged for the the KofC, is chairman of the event. 9-1 A.M. One m o n th ...... $3.90 SD N PA Y l Three montha ...... $11.70 2-Day Sneak-A Manchester. seminar. Registration closes Tickets may be obtained by calling TIckot* Six m o n th a...... $23.40 represents loss One y e a r ...... $40.60 New England Coast\\ The seminar offers a program Thursday and may be made with 646-8688 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 649- Mall Ratea Upon Requeat 647-9310 Glervwi uWni N<« [fiflind. CheupcAlK from a scriptural basis dealing with Mrs. Frietha Lawrence, RFD 1, 9044 (the KofC Home) evenings, star­ Subacribera who fall to receive NjrNo* Ai At caNartv m s iM tto concepts of death and dying, pain and Mansfield Center. ting at 7 p.m. or their newapaper before 5:30 p.m. 5 dtin Nt iikn. frM FcWir ttinbc to town tax coffers ahould telephone the circulation WtulH. UvstK. Cl 0(3Si iKtMN Rcwrvi- 643-6377 deportment. 647-0946. C03IS3M21A HowS m a^c letters ean By GREG PEARSON (Herald Reporter) ^ oun ^ ^ V f O R K For Elvis Presley, the song "Return to Sender” meant MANCHESTER AIRWAY FAYI VYOLIAM « 2 8 '" DUNAMAT HOUKM a few thousands of dollars in the late 1950s for an already transform aH^lb. YEAR STEAK PUB TRAVEL AGENCY bulging bank account. PARKADE L”'”. mcH mmniL,...... ' -1 I— I X— A FAMOUS BMAMDS 860 Main St. East Hartford 457 CENTER ST. For Manchester’s Collector of Revenue James Turek, 846-2500 those same words represent lost dollars for the town coffers. Turek estimated that this year he has received about weakling Into a dynam ic Album and Tape Spectacnlai* OPEN MOTHER’S DAY 500 bills for town taxes that have been marked “Return to (Reaervatlona required) Complete Sender — Address Unknown.” Travel Service The persons who those bills were sent to have either IiS iiE S S - 4 PLEASE CAUTHEATREI ' V>»cNngForTh,Vtol() K, ’'CE 2 8 9 -4 3 5 9 'Doa’t U m Tm (tilliMt fc’ changed their address in town or have moved out of NoStriugj FOR SCREEN TIMES entertainm ent center* Manchester. /Ac,, Most of the bills — 85-90 per cent according to Turek — are for motor vehicle taxes. He said that the average bill is usually 350-3100, Thus, the 500 or so that have been Preterite returned represent approximately 325,000 to 350,000 in 23 more taxes. There's a lot of things you couW be Lemer t Loewe'a seeing on television that you're not With The Sea" without a Stfigle scene days For these out-of-date addresses, the collector’s office seeirig now incut out or a single commercial jammed Twenty of America’s Best Selling ] ^ BRIGADOON asks the U.S. Postal Service to forward the bill and to Like significant movies with all the ’til.../ provide the new address. This costs about 25 cents per sensitive love scenes left in and the You can watch show-stoppers like bill, Turek said. intrusive commercials left out Bette Midler. John Byner, Henny Record Albums & Tapes Featuring April 21, 22, 23 - 8 P.M. Youngman, The Smothers Brothers, “That’s costly information, but it’s often useful, ” he Like nightclub headliners and America's Greatest Entertainers suprstar "specials" you'd never see with all their hilarious material intact. Mancliester High School Auditorium said. on the networks Best of all. you can suit your view­ TM ela tveHaMe al: VeriMn Drug - Vamen Cirele ing to your own schedule, because If the person has moved to another location in town or With HBO— Home Box Ottice-you Home Box Office provides a choice of PuridaMnga. Manohealir P can see these things and more Watkina Punilture - Doemteem Mawchaaler in the state, the collector’s office can continue to pursue air times. Stereo Records o r o a N S lM IM collection. Sometimes it may require such a step as ^ , , ^ c a n enioy films like Dog Day Rr>d out what you ve been mtssvig. PLACE'. Manchester Armory DATE: May 14-15 denying a motor vehicle license renewal until a motor AlteWbon." "Gable and Lombard " Call today and learn how you can Benefit...... Hope Manor and "The Sailor Who Fell From Grace start enjoying HBO on clear share vehicle tax owed to the town is paid. cable TV a n d T a p e s A problem develops, however, when a delinquent \ taxpayer moves to another state, Turek said. "The legal remedy for collecting taxes from someone ABC PRESENTS residing in another state is cumbersome,” he said. “It • Renal8«ance...... Novella PONDEROSAS WEDNESIW would have to be a very large sum of money to make it • Don Wllllamt ...... Vlilont worthwhile. , HI I,,-' • Jimmy Bullel Changes In Alllludes/Lalltudea • ...... No Strings ■’EAEOOD SPECIALS. "Our authority to collect out-of-state is very limited,” HURRY • Harold Melvin Reaching lor the World he said. Turek said that the amount of returned mail to his of­ PRICED TO fice is a reflection of the mobility in today’s society. POLYDOR/RSO PRESENTS From the tax collector’s point of view, "It’s kind of ,<(f!!)o,l S 'c 'lo n ...... A Rock A Roll Allernallve CATCH frustrating.” Turek said. Act Now Refore It’s Too Late! “’ • Marie Osmond...... This Is the Way I Feel \ l \ l • Yvonne Elleman...... Love Me -r>K Pwre/vofi;- YOU. WEA PRESENTS • JonI Mitchell...... Hejira SPECIAL OFFER • Andrew Gold Whafa Wrong with this Picture? J!!5T*i.iJmoM a n d • ...... A True Story Commuter bus users • Booker T. & M.G. ' S ...... Universal Language ONE MONTH SERVICE BOTH • Television...... Marquee Moon to be surveyed • ...... Hotel Calllomla CABLE AND HBO • Bread...... Lost Without Your Love • Jackson Brovina...... The Pretender P aw ngers on ConnecUcut Transit buses in Hartford. • '-Ind" RondsladI...... Greatest Hits New Haven and Stamford will be given an opportunity to express their views about the service as part of an on- * 1 8 .9 5 RECORDS TAPES SEAFOOD COMBINATION GOLDEN-FRIED SHRIMP ^ r d survey to be conducted tomorrow, it was reported DINNER DINNER If you like seafood, It's easy to get by State TransporUtlon Commissioner Jamw F ^ 9 9 Shugrue. you'll love this delicious hooked on our Shrimp combination of plunjp Dinner. Because you get from the customers about FILET OF FISH DINNER a generous serving of ^ t they toink of the service and how we can improve WEA PRESENTS golden-fried shrimp and You won't have any lti ne saids lig h tly -b re a d e d filet of twelve plump golden- • Q i'ce n ...... A Day at the Racei bones to pick with tried shrimp with our own The survey questionnaire will be given to each YOU SAVE *17 Fish. With steaming baked these two generous special cocktail sauce. passenger ^ r d ln g a ConnecUcut Transit bus before 3 potato, warm roll and but­ p.m. that toy. The passengers will be asked either to ^ MERCURY PRESENTS portions of filet of Plus baked potato, roll • Bachman Turner Overdrive ...... Freewaya ter, plus all the fresh salad Mmplete the questionnaire while on the bus and return it Fish. With tartar and salad. Catch It on T h ii on«r Explret April 22, 1977 • Ohio Players ...... Angel you can make at our new sauce, buttery roll, to roe bus d rlv e^ r to complete it at home or work and Wednesday tor only $ 1.99. niall It back. The quesUonnaire form will be pre- RECORDS TAPES salad bar. Available potato, and salad Wednesday. For only $1,99. a d ^ s se d and postage paid for easy return refills. $1.79, The survey is being conducted as part of the continuing ^ 9 9 ^ 9 9 effort to gauge ConnecUcut Transit effectiveness in providing transit serelce in each operating area, and also to Identify some of Uie pertinent concerns of transit Valid In Manchaalar Cabled Araaa Only TREMENDOUS SELECTION PONDEROSA users. AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR ARTISTSI BYTHp'tJnf?® CHOOSE FROM BYTHE WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS!

8'Track Stereo Tapes _ 1 kP Stereo Records THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY AT THE FOLLOW m a LOCATIONS: ^Greater Hartford CATV Your Your Manchesler -119 Spenrrr Street Fire routs students Choice 9 9 ^ Choice 5 9 ^ ^^801 Parktr St., Manchester 646-6400 • JAZZ • FOLK • JAZZ HAMDEN (UPI) - About 200 Qulnnlplac College • ROCK & ROLL • MOVIE THEMES • HOCK A ROLL • FOLK Hartford • On Prospect Avenue students were forced to leave their dormitory at 4-30 • FEMALE VOCALISTS • m o v ie THEMES Windsor - 590 Windsor Avenue • MALE VOCALISTS • m a l e VOCALISTS (One Block North of King's) ' m / j . • INSTRUMENTALS • BROADWAY SHOWS • f e m a l e v o c a l is t s a.m. today when fire broke out on the Uiird floor. • instrumentals (In Windsor Shopping Center) • COUNTRY A WESTERN • POPULAR DANCE BANDS • COUNTRY * WESTERN •BROADWAY SHOWS A Hamden fire department spokesman said no one was POPUl AD nAu/«^ __ Inlured In Uie two-alarm blase which was confined to the third floor. It took fire fighters about 30 minutes to get it ENJOY OUR NEW SALAD BAR under control. i . -P*PE FX)UR-A — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn,, Wed., April 20, 1877

aVCii WMtiwiiiw w a iMaMgsaBBaaBBBMMaKBaaaaaagttamgBaaMWBWMBaBgMWBiCTaMMwiwawaMWMii^M^M ^ Scholarship drive i®anrI)FBlpr Eit? ittng Hpralb [ An owlish editor’s notebook By FLOYD LARSON Manchester — A City of Village Charm Damato named chairman •" amount e( leefN ''4 nears deadline ."y? ****** M Bita area. H yeur twea Founded Oct. 1, 1881 of UJSICO spring ball ’Hie fund drive of the Manchester Scholarship 2^ *1*® *^ IW ehanoee are they wMl again be M w n lw , AudH BurMu of Circulation Mambof, Unltod Praia Intarnallonal Foundation, Inc. eqds April 30. - To hear the outcry over the ’The flaw of a stand-by tax is ob­ "«preeentatl»e lor an Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, able to afford the increased price via on more enforcement everywhere proposal to increase'the federal vious. i T ■ contribution may •valuation ol your tree* e«« at no ehorgo. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. a bureaucracy. And that’s the and everyday. Raymond F. Damato is chairman Anemia and scholarships. do so M aU scholarship appUcatlons are being processed taxes on gasoline as a means to raise If the oil producers don’t get their of the annual spring ball sponsored difference. We can stand up to the oil com­ Reservations may be made bV Bartlett Tree Service end Raymond f. Rollinaon. Edllor.PublUnir Harold E. Turkington, Managirig Editor the price and thus encourage conser­ lick in first, the oil refiners and ’The energy program is not solely panies too by demanding more by the Manchester Chapter of the calling any of the following persons^ Rematch Leboratoriet pro- vation leads one to conclude that UNICO National. ’The event will be vide local and economical J retailers will out of sheer self- designed to insure the American peo­ research and development of alter­ every drop of gasoline used in the held May U at Piano’s Restaurant in ** to Manchester mrviee with over 60 yeert BARTLETT preservation. Who in his right mind ^ la rsh lp Foundation and sent to 257 E. Center St experience In all phamt of Opinion United States today is absolutely es­ ple its future energy needs, but nate energy sources. Bolton. Raymond F. Damato, chairman, wants to raise the price of his 646-1021; Jeff Oentilcore, co- Manchester. ’’ scientlfle tree care. sential. rather to perpetuate the bureaucracy And we can face up to our own A cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m, will product after the government has which will gladly assume regulatory chairman, 643-8383; Paul Rossetto, Hom*owntr»>lnitUutioni. We can blame inefficient cars. responsibilities by examining our precede a gourmet dinner at 7 p.m. Public Uliiitlct •Spriying* just upped the tax on it. You can bet management of any alternative 646-2482; Josep Hachey, 646-4004; Estate put at $60.3 million FMdin9*Cibling'Br«cing- We can blame speeders. own energy use patterns — not There will be dancing from 9 p.m. to Pruning*TrM Rtmov«l> School equalization the Arabs or someone else — other source of energy that comes along to because we have to, but because it 1 a.m. Sam Filloramo, 643-9506; Barry Bot- Utility Lint Citartnet. We can blame the oil companies. tlcello, 643-1645; Sam Crispino, 64^ W ttd 4 Brush Control than Uncle Sam—is going to raise oil replace fossil fuels. is just good sense. All proceeds from the event will be But we cannot blame ourselves. 6100; Larry Luongo, 643-7023, or any ''•*“*<* W .3 mllUon in a prices which will accomplish the So don’t worry about it. Don’t donated to mental health, Cooley’s d ( ^ C T t filed in Cook County Probate Court. FOR SCIENTIFIC TREE challenges all of us We do not have a let George do desired curb on usage via price. member of UNICO. CARE AND PROTECTION it complex anymore, but rather, it’s blame yourselves for the energy Uncle Julius says the standby CALL YOUR BARTLETT Call The Connecticut Supreme educational opportunity of Which gets us to the basic argu­ REPRESENTATIVE.. George’s fault complex. mess, after all you only elected the energy tax needs a 180 degree turn to chewing gum company died last week, leaving oerMnal Court has upheld a Superior ment that has been raging for several Congress and the President. Instead, work. Instead of being imposed in property c t $80 million and real estate *'Amtrlct's Trats art Worth647-9092 Saving"* each Connecticut child is ’The dilemma is that we may Raymond Damato years — do we solve our energy conserve gasoline by not buying what the probate peUUon said. Court ruling by Judge Jay backed by approximately the out of gasoline and Georges to blame stages if Americans do not cut the problem under federal controls or in you can afford, but only what you Rubinow of Manchester that same combined local-state tax it on iong before the 1990s. consumption of gasoline, the whole Habasevich a free market? need. For even if gasoline were $1.50 the state’s current system of commitment. The real reason for the shouting tax ought to be imposed right now, Politicians seem to believe the con­ a gallon, most of us could afford to gpeak though is not the tax, nor the fact the and taken off in stages as we cut the aiding public education is un­ The income tax could be a sumer will not conserve gasoline, if more than we need. tax could hurt those least able to af­ consumption of gasoline. In other at luncheon All Stores Join in Celebrating this New Caldor constitutional. tool in correcting this inequity. private companies raised the price. Our hangup is we won’t admit that words, use the tax as an incentive to ford most, nor the fact that Presi­ Robert A. Habasevich of The high court has sent the It must not be used to increase Instead oil firms will reap billions in and the hangup of the President and conserve instead of a punishment for dent Carter, in a rather inept way, is New Hartford, director of ’’windfall” profits. Yet, if the Presi­ Congress is that they are not about to gluttony. issue back to the legislature the overall state revenues for trying to get us to face reality. rehabilitation services at dent were to phase in a tax every make us own up to the fact that with orders that it remedy the non-educational purposes. For too long, we have approached the University of Connec­ year for five years, gasoline con­ energy conservation, like charity, situation. unpleasant facts of political and Cornpatch special: This is in­ ticut Health Center, will be If the legislative leadership sumption would taper off and begins at home. I economic life by finding ways and dicative of how much a part of our the guest speaker at the an­ One of the fears voiced ever has some thoughts for non­ decline. We can get more efficient cars by means to make them paiatabie lives the automobile is today. In 1624, nual luncheon meeting of since the legal challenge of the education uses of income taxes Of course, the tax collected will be not buying inefficient ones — tax or the Manchester Memorial rather than solve them. Peter Minuit reportedly paid $24 for state aid system was raised funneled back to the consumers least no tax. Hospital Auxiliary. in the future, the onus is on And, at this stage the Carter Manhattan Island, today it costs you has been the possibility full them to provide the court- We can stop speeding by insisting almost that much to park there. ’The luncheon will be energy policy doesn’t solve the Monday, May 2, at noon at OF OUR 45th STORE, IN CONNECTICUT POST CENTEm IhL F ^ state equalization of public mandated funding needed for existing or future crisis. At best, it The Colony in TalcottvlUe. education will force an in­ equalization from non-income might set the stage for some solu­ ’The auxiliary will make Its dividual income tax upon Tax sources. This will not be tion. contribution to the ho^ital NORELCO Connecticut. easy but could be done. Stiffer taxation on petroleum at the time by check. production, might stimulate alter­ Habasevich will speak on Now there is no doubt an in­ If the administration and the nate sources of energy use if volun­ "Exercise and Physical Smoke Detector p r ic e b r e a k *. TENNIS HOCKEY come tax will be one of the op­ legislative leadership really tary wage and price restraints are Fitness.” A registered physical tions the legislature will have opposes a state income tax, it observed by coal miners and coai Our Our Lowest Price on therapist, Habasevich is in arriving at a remedy to the is imperative they present mine operators. SAVE Reg. also an assistant professor OVER 39.99 inequal funding of public alternatives to the court when Taxes on automobiles might en­ in UConn's School of Allied courage more efficient cars and the • 4 2 Early warning system alarms , 40-Channel CB! school education in the state it considers remedies. Health. He holds a B.A. at earliest stage of (ire. Battery purchase of them, if inflation is con- — HANDBALL which now vary greatly But the real burden is on the degree from Virginia operated, no electricity trolied so that people can afford to Military Institute and a needed. 1(0933 because of widely variant citizens of the state. scrap present inefficient gas B.S. degree from the □DVSSEV 3DD TV GAME BY property tax bases among the Whether they are property guzzlers. Medical College of Virginia. He Is working on M a g n a v o x . NORELCO FLAME FIGHTER towns. taxpayers or not, whether they (As an aside, isn’t there something Wall Type Home Fire Extinguisher a bit frightening about a new life his M.S. degree in health On screen digital scoring; 3 posillon The income tax, since it does favor or oppose an income tax, C D p c WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A 1 4 .9 5 style that will have our highways science from Boston skill switch adjusts speed, ball and M ■ |% | I r n c e NORELCO SUOKEY DETECTOR* not now exist in the state, the challenge is to meet the University. angle. Use with any'TV set. M used by ever-increasing bigger • SZ chiris lor poUne ind liandlins. Sm cterk (or details seems like a logical option to Habasevich served AC Adapter (Ootion.1) ...... 4.99 m mandate of the court without trucks and smailer and smaller provide additional revenue of unleasing a new round of physical theraphy in­ ONLY 30 PER STORE. NO RAIN CHECKS cars?) ternships at McGuire the magnitude statewide higher taxation. But, perhaps the greatest gap in Veterans Hospital in Rich­ equalization would require. To prevent the upward spiral the proposed Carter energy package mond, Va.; Allied Health An increase in the sales tax of school tax demands, it may is the complete lack of originality. Services in Scranton, Pa., SPARKOMATIC - already 7 per cent — would be necessary for the For a man who has been rather in­ and with the U.S. Public novative, the key portions of his Health Service in Norfolk, f-Itiim Big 5-Web SAVE Citizens Band Transceiver seem out of the question. In­ legislature to set per pupil proposai are not new. Va. He has also been super­ Folding Chair creases in other taxes are un­ Full 40 channels; PCX type approved. budgeting limits based on Standby gasoline taxes are a com­ visor of physical therapy at Yale-New Haven Medical RF power output 4 watts; automatic likely also since they are not school size, fix salaries on a promise that echo the standby wage noise limiter and PA switch. .w- Center, taught at Boston large revenue producers. and price controls given President statewide basis, and set the University, and conducted COMPLETE WITH AU MOUNTING BRACKETS & HARDWARE Nixon by the Congress and which Thus it would appear the maximum and minimum a private practice in Waterfall arms, large frame ' Mist-Stick Curler/Styler AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. legislature may be forced to millage rates for education in flopped not because they were Mamchusetts. with racing stripe webbing. applied but because they were Mist aids in curling or recommend some form of the each town as a basis for state He is currently doing straightening hair. removed for political rather than research on how the heart Sturdy 22” Folding . Thermostatic heat. individual income tax to fund a aid payments. economic reasons. and blood vessels adapt to Starbrite Concentrated Car Wash Grill 123(9 swivel cord. $54-138 Rinses away grime and grease, no spots, constitutional public school aid The issue before us is not exercise in patients with streaks, film I bottle enough lor lOcar program. more money for schools at this coronary heart disease. washes R eg.1.79 Those wishing to make HAMILTON BEACH While the legislature may time, but more equitable dis­ reservations may call Mrs. 72J starbrite Vinyl Shampoo not feel compelled to do so, we tribution. It is in this context Richard Davis, program 3-Speed Portable Mixer For car roof ana interior; won't crack or discolor vinyl. Reg. 1.79 would hope that if an income the legislature should act, the Appeals Court decision makes sense chairman, at 643-5021, and 5-position grid adjustment controls Powerful motor runs 3 make a menu selection of heat. Twin side handles lor lifting, mixing speeds; beater tax is the choice for raising the administration should concur, Reg ejector pops beaters out I Starbrite Silicone Car Polish ^ _ WASHINGTON - "People either a hot or cold lunch. Dehue 24" Folding Grill, Reg. 12.99...... 8 .8 3 Restores original lustre-no ^ state revenues, it will be as and the people accept. It might as great as if the mob had been have been permitted to set up police 6 V!9.M for cleaning. $97 ftg blocking traffic at a critical intersec­ hard rubbing or buffing. Reg. 3.49 ^ f part of a formula which would armed with machine guns and hand lines at scenes of disturbance, and prove to be the most signifi­ tion may breach the peace as fully as Andrew Tully AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. grenades. For had the police stood up even at the scene of a motor acci­ StandiDg SUU lower local property taxes ac­ cant advance in Connecticut those who hurl stones,” w rite U.S. The year Jesus was bom, and given the mob its head dent. cordingly. 250 million people lived on public education without in­ Circuit Judge Roger Robb for a Washington indeed would have suf­ destroy thousands of dollars worth of The Appellate Court said a earth. ’Their annual income BOYS’ T-SHIRTS The issue is one of equalizing creased expense in many three-judge federal Appeals Court fered that total breakdown of govern­ property. prosecutor ’’could prove...that there (current dollars) was atout panel. $200 a year. By 1776, world the funding of education decades — an equal education ment which was the announced aim was probable cause to believe that His Honor was speaking for a un­ Arrested 12,000 population had jumped to 750 2 1 9 between the towns through the opportunity for all wherever of that mob. the group as a whole was violating animous landmark decision which — Eventually, police arrested 12,000 million but real Income Knit TOPS use of state aid so the ‘Appropriate step’ the law” and that mass arrests were remained at about $200 per 4 &6cok)r screen they live. if it survives scrutiny of the Supreme demonstrators, jailing most of them Forget for a moment the bodily in­ therefore an “appropriate step” for person. The Conference Board prints, colors PANTSUITS M en’s Genuine Court — will return to police the right in Kennedy Stadium. But thousands notes. and white, . juries and damage to property. Even the police to take. 8 18.1 Reg. 7 2 2 to deal with the threat of mob rule. of others engaged in violent mischief 7.99 glove leather Capping a problem if no violence had been done, basic That’s putting it mildly. On those For the three judges were un­ making freely rampaged through the CAMP 8.99 law holds that no person or persons two May days in Washington, mass WORKSHOES Life is full of little pared to what the safety caps equivocal in their endorsement of city because there weren’t enough THE Reg. may engage in conduct designed to arrests were more than ’’ap­ SHORTS Peasant look, Bkxison frustrations, and among them have accomplished. According mass arrests and other controversial cops to catch them. 14.99 Halter, Tank, ways interfere with, or — in the 1971 propriate.” They were the city’s only WORLD Oxford are those pesky safety caps on to the Consumer Product Safe­ tactics used by the Washington Ralph J. Temple of the American you love to wear protests - deny the rights of others. defense against a state of anarchy ALM ANAC’S Go far with Blazer, Shirt 100% cotton ty Commission, the number of Police Department to quell mass Civil Liberties Union, which filed the S 3” Jac and other coordin­ aspirin bottles and a host of That’s why authorities traditionally only martial law could have put Cotton twill, knits right demonstrations during the recent suit, claimed the Appellate Court ated looks. 100% poly­ now, S-tAL other products. children killed or sickened by down. pockets. 8-14. ester lor simple pack violent several years. ruling was ‘‘not based on the >. Bout'4-7 A MM Not only are the caps child­ ingesting potentially harmful Q&A R

Lawyers oppose ads OPEN DAILY 0 :3 0 -9 :3 0 SUNDAY 11-6 ^ NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Connecticut lawyers are IHETCHER GLASS CO overwhelmingly against paid advertising for attorneys O m $S Y t n W MMANmnrn SalaaffMttva but favor by a 2-1 margin giving the public more informa­ i M I 2 0 - tion about themselves, according to a poll. WED., TNURS., Ends April 28 -SSSfif'.ytjyilO OLAS8 SERVICE Officials of the Connecticut Bar Association which took nawnwii lOft 1 DOM MMMM the survey said the results showed lawyers want forms of TUI CNCtOtUMI-lMCUl KOH FRI.. SAT. “controUed advertising.” Of 5,411 CBA members, 1,845 answered the poll. The attorneys favored — also by a 2 to 1 margin — a Manchester 649-4521) couECTOfi‘s rriMt plan of lawyer certification for special fields of law, in­ OAMSH rum rtlBlOCMTUl MCAHHIS cluding corporate, criminal and real estate practice. HblMl ItHtOOUCmNl By heavy margins, they Indicated they want lawyer referral services expanded and bar associations to tell Cie«r 0<>«e the public when a lawyer is needed and who would be OPEN M-Pt-S;M qualified for a particular type of legal problem. THUR. TIL IKM ItA-.lics Sfocil SAT. I . S.O0 BIB" ' The results of the poll were released at the CBA’s an­ SIlX.e V «U I$ os C ur s u t$ nual meeting. I 54 McKEE ST., MANCHESHR ' lOH Center $i | SCREENS REPAIRED Anderson-Utth WOMEN'S WOOD An Aniderson-Little Exclusive! OVEN BROILER GLASS OECANTER WEDGE SANDALS UMPS Edition” Vested Suit specially OUR eiRLS’ COOL designed and tailored for terrific value! REQ. OUR OUR •47.80 3 7 ® « SHORT SETS REQ. REQ. 72.87 19.86 7 3 " Pushbutton Toastmaster* oveni Removeable 200 .33 Women’s wood wedge, natural, rope vamp. glass door, chrome trays, rack. Broil, roast, decanter- Students explain science fair projects bake. Save. Honey plantation crepe sole. Imitation wood ® lamps. 3 way switch. U.L. listed. No fuss nylon. 100% cotton, 4 to 14. wedge. 28 -30 . students explain projects during the school’s recent science fair, an ^nii Hriif Mplaiiis his hot air balloon are, from left, Rebecca Aubut with an oil drill, C harlie Santeio with a project on electricity and water, and Mike Memery with a motor T^e projects were the result of a sixth grade science project in which all members participated. Projects were not done on a competitive basis. They were displayeo for all other students in the school and their parents. (Herald photo by Pinto) No m ore passes fo r gam ing officials! SAVE HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. panied by an official report that said " I completely support his Grasso, commenting on a police as of March 12,1977 a total of »9,826 recommendation for administrative report that state gaming commission in free tickets had been distributed to action. Therefore, I am directing you * 3 0 * * members received free jai alai panel members and their friends by to formulate Immediately plans that tickets, told the panel to insure its the frontons in Bridgeport and Hart­ will prevent any recurrance of in­ members are not compromised in ford. the future. cidents of this nature and which will BITS-A-GUM Mrs. Grasso said there would be no assure that no member of the com­ PAPER TOWELS Mrs. Grasso made the comments prosecutions, but she agreed with mission or its staff is involved in any in a letter to gaming commission Donald A. Browne, state’s attorney action which might be at all com­ chief Beatrice Kowalski of fo r Fairfield County, who promising,” the governor said. Wallingford. recommended the commission take f f O * f 2 / * 7 ” Mrs. Grasso's letter was accom­ administrative action. Cakby-coated chewing gum. 0.7 oz. net wt. 168 1-ply sheets, 9.4x11 In. each. Shop and save. V i ^ e d SHOP and SAVE AT K-MART G O L D B O N D

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PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mtnclwater. | ^ . . Wed.. April » , 1977 CPEC review ranks towns according to payrolls MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. April 20. 1977— PAGE NINE-A By GREG PEARSON Hartford, 54,200; West Haven, 54,100; m u n ic ip a l p a y r o ll is in tionon payroll.DBvroll. Eait East HartfordHartroni stillatlll 500,000.uuixaa , parenthe,ses.) Bristol, 510,730 (510,349,494); Norwich, 514,971 Herald Reporter Stratford, 50,300; Hamden, 50,200; ranks first and Manchester fourth. Blast Hartford’s education payroll (58.251,324); Stratford, 510,588 (55,090,280); Ham den, 513,570 Manchester, 47,300; Enfield, 45,200; Manchester lists 311 full- and part- of 514,304,967 breaks down to 512,781 The annual Connecticut Public (55,400,000); Norw ich, 510,581 (511,602,152); East Hartford; West and Norwich, M,6()0. Another town time non-certifled employes and per employe. Besides the noncer- Expenditures Council (CPEC) (58,263,920); H am den, 59,408 Haven 511,690 (59,203,791); Bristol that falls in the category, Milford, East Hartford lists 398. Both are Ufled workers. East Hartford schools evaluation of municipal budgets did not respond to the CPEIC study, (57,404,471); E n fie ld 59,330 higher totals than any of the other 511,777 (511,450,318); Manchester; shows that the Towns of Manchester have 723 c e rtifie d fu ll-tim e which is based on 1975-77 budgets. (53,032,217); and West Haven, 58,275 towns. employes.' and Enfield 59,053 (510,184,951). and East Hartford rank at the top East Hartford, with a mudcipal (54,006,154). Manchester, which also has 593 The diversity between the ranking among comparably sized com­ payroU of 58,223,600 for a sUff of 487 Both of the local communities do certified full-time and 42.certified The towns rank as follows in of average salary and total budget is munities in payroll for municipal full-time and 19 part-time persons, not rate as well when it came to part-time employes, has an average average educational-employe salary. due, of course, to the difference in employes. ranks first among the towns with an average salary per education education employe salary of 511,099. (The total education payroll is in the number of employes in each ^ t , both towns, however, drop average employe salary of 516,252. employe. Eiast Hartford drops to The total education payroll is 510,- parentheses.); Stratford. 517,906 town. considerably when comparing Manchester ranks second among the fourth and Manchester seventh educational payrolls among com­ eight towns with an average among the eight towns. munities with populations tetween municipal-employe salary of 513,086. Part of the reason that neither 40,000 and 55,000. This drop, however, The town’s municipal payroll is town rates highly in educational is at least partially attributable to CLASSIFIED Hush Puppies*^ listed at 57,500,000 for 459 fuU-time salary nnay be the large number of " Jl JL brand SHOfs the high number of noncertified and 115 part-time workers. noncertlfi^ school employes that ADS educational positions in both towns. The other towns in the 40,000-55,000 both have. Noncertified employes BRING MO VINO 0 VER The category includes eight towns category rank as follows in average would include such positions as RESULTS are born comfortable. — Bristol, 54,900 population; Ekist municipal-employe salary. (The toUI teacher aides. In fact, in total educa­ Homemaker aides BARED & BRAIDED Choose from to participate Bone, white in Health Fair MODESTLY PRICED and black SALE! The Homemaker-Home health aide program and the 2 Meals on Wheels Program, both sponsored by the Manchester Homemaker Service, Inc. will be explained via an audio-visual presentation at the Health Fair SHOE-TOWN’s regular scheduled for April 26 from 2 to 7 p.m. at Manchester High School. low price This will be the second annual Health Fair sponsored *14 iointly by the Manchester Health Department and the Manchester Public Health Nursing AsWiatlon. Hush Puppies* little classic that keeps coming back each year bigger than The Homemaker Service has been operating in the ever. And why? Because It’s one of the most comfortable, colorful and cool 0 Manchester area since 1964. It first served Manchester (because of all the holes) shoes to put on your foot. Plus It has just the right only, but in 1972 the program was expanded to include the n o w J u s t ... walking heel and looks so right with pantsuits and dresses. towns of Vernon, Bolton, Ellington, Tolland, Somers and South Windsor. The philosophy of the agency has not changed over the Crossroads programs explained years, and that is to preserve the family unit during a time of crisis in as normal and healthy an atmosphere as Stephen O’Connell, director of Crossroads, explains the programs that possible. will benefit from the $375 donated from a recent event sponsored by the The home health aides portion of the program came Jaycee Wives. Ustenjng are Gail Keazer, left, president, and into being with the advent of Medicare. Janet Decker and Caroline Alexander, co-chairpersons of the group’s an­ The agency’s most recent undertaking was the Meals- nual Casino Night held recently. Mrs. Keazer holds the emblem used for On-Wheels program started last summer. Homemaker-health aides are carefully screened and the event which was called “The Joker is Wild.” The annual casino night trained in conjunction with the state Department of is the club’8 major charitable fund raiser. (Herald photo by Pinto) Health. Staff members are also provided with continuous in-service training. Braids o f natnral rope add pizzaz to this open look by Families using the service pay for it according to their CAMERINO. Cool and easy-to-wcar with padded insole We Have Hush ability to do so depending upon income and the size of the Puppies* For The family. and rope-covered platforni/wedge on a sure-footed g en iiin s Choose from 2 GREAT NAMES The service receives supplemental funds from the plantadon crepa sole. Colored in earth tones... White, bone, Entire Family, In H u s H Red & blue Medium, Wide, and United Way of Manchester and Medicare. women’s SVz-lOM. In 1974, two years after expansion to other area towns, R ip p ie s Extra Wide Mrs. Hyalie Hurwitz, director, went to the governing Come in soon...save *4 thru Saturday. UAMO SMQtC Widths. “REGAL’S” AND bodies of the towns to ask for supplementary funds. Ekich town agreed to pay its fair share to offset what STILL GOING STRONG!! DON’T some families couldn't afford to pay for services “BOTANY 500”! A extended to them. ’The towns are still paying but some of them cut back on the amount requested. SHOE-TOWN MISS THIS ONE CHANCE TO SAVE The service is governed by a board of directors with w here quality & fashion st less! Joseph Swensson as president. MANCHESTER WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR Shop-Rlte Shopping Center Berlin Turnpike Windsor Shpg. Ctr. DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Spencer St. (Silver Lane) & Hlllstown Rd. Route 159 Phone 649-6221 Free Front S Rear Parking 50% & MORE ON ALL NEW Stiil a bargain Open 6 Days - Thursday Nights IS 9M Other locations throughout Connecticut FRST FOR EKRYT1MG FOR TK FAM LYIHOH S N X lllll. Free oarktna BankAmericard Masterohara» P By United Press International SPRING FASHIONS! If you think gasoline prices are a little steep in New York or Los Angeles, just ask for a fill-up in m m e. Gasoline is going lor ^.13 a gallon in Italy. That’s 52.13. And it won’t do mucb goou to wait until you get to MANCHESTER PARKADE ONLYI France. They’re paying 51.76 in Paris. Gasoline prices have gone through the roof all over the special savings on misses world, except in such oil-producing countries as Venezuela. • Because Worth’s Is moving over to the VERNON TRI-CITY MALL • Ba. Motorists in Brazil are paying 5173 a gallon. In famous make Singapore, gasoline sells for 5143. cause we ant to start fresh and carry over nothing • You’ll find an excit­ West Germans pay 51-43 a gallon and Britons ing selection of new spring fashions...all Famous makersil grumble and fill ’er up at 51-SO. In Yugoslavia, it sells for 51.54 a gallon. wash and wear Prices are a little cheaper in Asia, but not much. Premium gasoline is just under a dollar in Hong Kong. In Indonesia, gasoline goes for 70 cents a gallon. all weather pantcoats Ill (Central America, prices fluctuate wildly from coun­ try to country. Motorists in Costa Rica and Honduras pay famous maker misses pro­ around 50 cents a gallon for low grade gasoline, with portioned ribbed poly pants SAVE V2I premium near 70 cents or higher. In El Salvador, premium leaps to 51.10 a gallon. In Panama, ail grades are one dollar or higher, with Super savings now on super fitting ribbed misses, printed premium selling at 51.25. polyester, pull-on stylo, proportioned pantsi Mexico, however, sells it low grade gasoline at 46 cents $9799 Solids In navy, white, yellow, coral, black, and premium at 66 cents. reg. $38 blue, or green. 10-20 Average. 8-18 Petite, nylon sleeveless In Argentina, prices range from 99 cents a .gallon for m regular to 51.11 for premium and'from 92 cents to 51.15 in 3 stylM sportswear. Chile. • Classic Fly-Front tops • Superb ‘Top Side’ Style •sDouble-Breasted with Hardware Trim (not W e shown reg. *10 ^ .9 9 2 fabrics reg. *8 .99 2 • Polyester/Cotton Ox­ want to ford famous ‘Limorix’ Jr. and miaaaa • Smooth, Soft Texturized nylon thirts save 50%l •pring clearancal Polyester cotton biend oxford jr. cotton mlasM famous w ipeout 3 colors Botany'a claisic, pant coats T-shirts maker poiyastar • Mint * Powder * Oyster coordinates ' ^ (Sorry, not every color In VBsiBd iBBk is B nBlural values to ftW reg. *12 BbSS 1 e I ^ 1 every style) tar Spring and SununBr. 24.99 1V reg. <8 3 b9 9 V2 v\ ■ • Sizes 10 to 20 OFFI If you prefer the traditional, natural-shoulder sty ling, you'll want to wear the “Chase'' from i n y p a i r Botany '500'. Updated by today's two-button miBses Bummer •ava M va '/» •ava up to $101 silhouette, this popular model is impecca­ cotton miaaaa soiid miaaaa cotton for aummar, new bly tailored in an aU-new selection of lighter- duatera poiyastar shorts siaap gowns weight fabrics that let you breeze through straw handbags liferimet with comfort and style. The price is com­ fortable, too. '150. reg. *10 6 b8 8 reg. *10 b V / l 4 8 8 reg .« 5 b9 9 reg. to'14 3 b9 9

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I I PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchoter, Conn., Wed., April 20, 1877 ----;---- \ Cardinal Conway was backer q Vi 3 '* ^ , « ve ^ t ZBA member chides L OPItuariBS J £ Irigh Children's Project 9 It » Raymand M. Clough lu i William Cardinal Conway, Roman money and he knew well the kind of ,»!(i TOLLAND-Raymond M. Clough, Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and difficulties and hardships of the lives of the people of Northern Ireland. 87, of Stafford Springs, formerly of primate of all Ireland, died Sunday at * i Building Department Tolland, died Monday at RockWlle He had assigned his right-hand his home in Armagh, Northern I51J > U General Hospital. Ireland. man, the Rev. Patrick McDonnell, after submitting a plot plan. After a permit is issued. ’The department is Mr. Clough was bom In New Haven It was through Cardinal Conway’s administrator of St. Patrick’s By GREG PEARSON Cathedral and parish in Armagh, the (Herald Reporter building inspector looked over the not certified to survey and usually and had lived most of his Ufe in Interest and efforts that the 1975 and site, however, it was suggested that uses one-person crews for inspec­ Tolland and Meriden before moving this year’s Irish Children’s Project of ecclesiastical capital of Ireland to An application heard at Monday with the Irish Children’s -night’s Zoning Board of Appeals he get the lot surveyed to check out tions, thus making it hard to take to Stafford Springs a few years ago. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and St. the rear lot. precise measurements, he said. He had operated a.farm in Tolland Project in Manchester this summer. (ZBA) meeting has led to criticism James Roman Catholic Church ’The surveyor found the rear lot to Conti said that he inspected the and later ran service stations here Cardinal Conway assumed the holy of the town Building Department by became possible. be only 27.5 feet, 2.5 feet below the Sartor site and “by eyeballing” the and in Meriden. He was a member of orders in 1937 and in 1956, he became a board member. But, two building The cardinal was bom in 1913, and zone requirement. Thus, Sartor had area, he felt that there might be a the United Congregational Church of the youngest Irish bishop and the officials have defended the depart­ raised in the ghetto of Falls Rd., 'S?, to apply to the ZBA, which un­ violation of the rear yard regulation. Tolland. Belfast, where much of the violence first native of Belfast to ever achieve ment and recommended that future that rank. requests for information be placed in animously approved the variance for Sartor then hired a surveyor who Survivors are 4 sons, Roger M. has occurred. His parents had little his rear yard. Oough of Owls Head, Maine, Ray­ writing. found that the proposed construction But, Clarence "Bud” Brown, vice created a 27.5 foot rear yard, Conti mond A. aough of Bath, Maine, The matter was triggered by an chairman of the ZBA, had some said. The building official said that Douglas Markham of West Palm application for a rear yard variance harsh words for the Building Depart­ he suggested that Sartor either Beach, Fla., and Jack Markham of New blue law clears submitted by Richard J. Sartor, a ment at the Monday meeting. reduce the size of the work or seek a Los Alamos, N.M.; 3 daughters, Mrs. resident at 23 Battista Rd. who is “I think the Building Department ZBA variance. Margaret C. Harrington of Stafford also Manchester’s deputy police chief. should wake up and do the job it’s In the Berntsen sign matter, Conti Springs, with whom be made his committee hurdle supposed to,” he said. He mentioned home, Mrs. Evelyn Berglund of Sartor requested a reduction of his said, "He was warned ahead of time that an applicant at the March ZBA Middletown and Mrs. Carrie Leach of rear yard to 27.5 feet, which would what he could have for a sign. We HARTFORD (UPI) - Most days a week. meeting, Edward G. Berntsen, also Albuouemue, N.M.; a sister. Miss permit construction of an addition to spelled it out for him.” Berntsen said Connecticut stores would be ‘Die prohibition against Sunday had a similar story about consulting Gertrude Qough of Meriden; 35 his home. Zoning requirements for a that he went to the Building Depart­ prevented from opening on Sundays commerce would be removed the Building Department, ordering a ment and asked about ordering a sign grandchildren and several great­ under a measure approved by a between Thanksgiving and Christ­ Residence A Zone require a rear yard to be one-fourth the depth of the sign, and then being told the sign was for a Broad St. building which he said grandchildren. legislative committee. mas to allow stores to cater to too large. The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. property up to 30 feet. his landlord had told him was 10,(X)0 The General Law Committee holiday shoppers. And store owners “It’s the duty of the Building at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Sartor’s lot has a depth of 120 feet, square feet. (The building is 5,000 Tuesday by a 17-4 vote endorsed the who close another day of the week Department to help the citizens, not square feet, but with two stories.) Ave., Rockville. The Rev. Donald G. plan to allow small food stores, phar­ because of religious reasons would be Sisterhood fair to feature garden^ plant items thus requiring a 30-foot rear yard. Miller, pastor of the United Spelling bees are a serious business Sartor told the ZBA that he was given to make it harder or create Permitted signs are scaled to macies and other essential services allowed to open on Sunday. ^ k i n g over plants to ^ featured at the Spring Garden and Plant Fair Sunday from 11 problems,” Brown said. building size. Congregational Church of Tolland, operate seven days a week. ’The bill, which now goes to the Dan Wright, left, representing Waddell School, ponders as he spells a given word during a building permit for the project will officiate. Burial will be in South But, Francis J. Conti, chief The department gave him an Last spring two Court of Common Senate, would carry civil, not Chwc^P^.!‘’FUi?pShlff® ^ hfanchester are, from left. Merle Lassow, Karen Manchester’s annual townwide school spelling bee on Tuesday. Kristine Melroy building inspector, and Ernest answer on sign size and he ordered a Cemetery. Pleas judges stmek down the state’s criminal penalties for violation. A Chorches, Elaine ^ h iff and Pat Lukach, plant consultant for Greens and Things. The fair, Friends may call at the funeral from Martin School looks skeptical after spelling her assigned word. (Herald photo by Machell, zoning enforcement officer, sign based on the 10,000 square foot centuries-old blue laws, saying the staff attorney told the panel the law Sisterhood, will offer seeds, fertilizer, indoor plants and an- both say that the department is doing building size, he said. home today from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. bans on Sunday commerce, which Dunn) would have a better chance of sur­ nr^nf ^ if ® cookbooks, and various other garden- its best to help others. Berntsen said that after taking out date back to the 17th century Puritan viving court scratiny if civil fines Hugh Lautenbach onent^ items. Lunch may be purchased from the salad bar from 11:30 a.m. to 130 p m ‘‘Before any derogatory the building permit for the sign, the settlers of New Haven, were vague were levied Instead of criminal (Herald photo by Pinto) statements are made, he (Brown) and arbitrary. Shorts appeal injects new element department told him that the size of a Hugh Lautenbach, 84, of 875 Main penalies. 1 ^ - should find out both sides,” Machell sign is based only on the actual ’The proposal approved by the com­ St. died Tuesday at an East Hartford Under the proposal, violations The second appeal of a zone change zone change from the Gerald Okrant, chairman of the said. dimensions of the building. The mittee Tuesday originally had been Card party convalescent home. He was the hus­ would carry fines ranging from for the industrial park is similar to Manchester Economic Development EDC, said, “I don’t know what Conti said that the plot plan of Sar­ number of stories does not matter. intended to allow aU food stores, in­ band of Mrs. Gertrude Hill Lauten­ $100-500 per employe working illegal­ is Friday the first appeal fiM , but it does con­ Commission (EDC) at a meeting they’re driving at. We’re in the dark tor’s lot, which was drawn up by a Berntsen’s request for a variance bach. cluding supermarkets, to operate ly. The fines would be imposed on the tain one claim that is completely after the Feb. 7 public hearing on Uie about that.’’ local architect, showed the rear lot was denied by the ZBA. without restrictions. The Guild of Our Lady of Mr. Lautenbach was bom Jan. 30, store owner. new. zone change application. Atty. Jules Karp, who, along with would be 31.5 feet with the addition. Conti and Machell Tuesday both But just before the panel voted out St. Bartholomew’s Parish 1894 In Manchester and bad lived Lawmakers have said the courts In the appeal, filed by Suzanne Atty. Herbert Phelon, who Atty. Holland (Jastleman, represents Section Two “The plot plan showed he had suggested that requests for informa­ the bill it decided to add an amend­ will sponsor a card party here all his life. He had been may present a tougher obstacle than Shorts, one claim is Uiat Uie town represents Mrs. Shorts, said Uiat he the EDC, said, “I don’t know what WEDNESDAY. enough room. I was satisfied, so I tion from the department be placed ment to allow only food stores with Friday at 8 p.m. in St. employed as a velvet finisher at the legislature for renstituting the Planning and Zoning Commission could not comment on Uie claim at it’s all about.’’ APRIL 20, 1977 in writing. floor space of 5,000 square feet or Bartholomew’s School issued the building permit,” Conti Cheney Bros, for 48 years before his traditional bans. But legislative (PZC) accepted testimony on the this time. Similarly, a member of the PZC said. less and five or fewer employes to library. “I think that’s the only way to nail retirement. leaders are optimistic this proposal said that he has no knowledge of what He said that plot plans are used to it down. There won’t be any mis­ Other survivors are 2 sons, Howard open. Setback and military will be approved by the courts whist will be played under the appeal’s claim might be referring verify all measurements before a understanding," Machell said. Lautenbach of West Hartford and Under the bill, retail stores and because it is broader tW i the old law to. Clifford Lautenbach of Famlngton; 2 large department stores would be the direction of Mr. and in its definition of facilities exempt Mrs. J. Edward Tax agreement bill Alan Lamson, town planner, said daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hildebrand of banned from doing business seven from doing business on Sunday. that he might have an “idea" of what Ellington and Mrs. Vivian Mahon of McKeever. Prizes will be awarded, and the claim is referring to, but he said West Hartford; and 11 adopted by House that he preferred not to comment. Grasso wants to avoid refreshments served. grandchildren. Mrs. Shorts owns a 36-acre parcel The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Neil Coogan and A bill that would permit the Town items. The 25-cent-per-square-foot Mrs. Henry Stevenson are that would be divided by the at Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 MCC makes June 5 of Manchester and the J.C. Penney rate is about what Penney would pay northeast section of the proposed Main St. Burial will be in Ehist in charge of arrangements Co. to enter a tax agreement has under the town's present tax struc­ for the event. They are park. education tax increase Cemetery. been passed by the state House of ture. , being assisted by Mrs. Representatives with ah amendment The zone change for the northeast Friends may call at the funeral Two other parts of the bill were HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. stmeture,” she said. “We are stili would probably occur until law­ graduation plans Edward Goss and Mrs. to include all of Connecticut’s 169 and a northwest section of the park home tonight from 7 to 9. also included to assis the Penney Grasso says she is hopeful the state hopeful we can do it within the makers convene in January 1979, two Harold Robinson Jr. towns in the legislation. was granted on Feb. 28 by the PZC. can find enough revenue to fund project. One would include The major zone change, for 245 of existing parameters.” months after Mrs. Grasso is Howard E. Dubord Jr, Commencement at Manchestei Tickets for the card par­ State laws presently permit only public education in Connecticut The decline from fall to spring is warehouses and distribution the par’s 393 acres, was granted on Although she refused “to rule out expected to seek her second term. Community College will be June 5 not significant, Godi explained, but ty, which is open to the communities with more than 80,000 facilities as development items that without a tax increase. SOUTH WINDSOR - The funeral public, may be obtained at Jan. 17. That change has been any possibility,” Mrs. Grasso The consensus appeared to be for a of Howard E. Dubord Jr., 3, who and, for the first time, will be out­ follows the pattern for the last three residents to enter into tax could be part of such a tax agree­ Mrs. Grasso, who was elected on emphasized she did not expect any continuation of small increases in the door. appealed by seven plaintiffs, an antitax platform, met with drowned Tuesday in a swimming doors at the site of the new Bicenten­ or four years because of fewer agreements with taxpayers. The ment. This would ensure that a facili­ drastic action in the near future. educational equalization funding in nial Bandshell on the campus. legislation, as originally proposed, represented by Attys. Bruce Beck pool at the apartment complex on courses being offered in the spring. ty like the one planned for Democratic legislative leaders and Legislative leaders pointed to a hopes that will satisfy the court. Club to hear would have reduced that population and Anthony Pagano. Attorney General Carl Ajello Pleasant Valley Rd. where his famllv Harry S. Godi, dean of student af­ Enrollment for community service Manchester could be the subject of a proposed increase in equalization Lawmakers are expected to limit to 38,000, thus including ’The appeal was denied.in the state lives, is Thurs^y at 8:15 a,m. from fairs, made the announcement to the credit courses was 1,198 in the fall discussion seven-year tax agreement. Tuesday in the wake of a state funding and a change in the distribu­ the $10 million appropriation this Manchester and about a dozen other Court of Common Pleas, but the Supreme Court order declaring the the Samsel-Bassinger Funeral MCC Regional Council Tuesday and 1,365 this spring. For non-credit ’The other provision would allow in­ plaintiffs have until Monday to tion formula as evidence the state year. Home, 419 Buckland Rd., with a night. ’The outdoor location will be community services courses, the of diabetes communities. dustrial park property to be sold current method of school funding un­ was aiready moving in the right ’The bill, with the 38,000 limit, was appeal the decision to the state constitutional because it relies too Mass of the Angels at St. Rose’s used only if weather permits. If not, enrollment last fall was 818. The A program on “Juvenile before all improvements, such as Supreme Court. direction. Ajello said that was suf­ passed unanimously last week by the heavily on property taxes. Church, Blast Hartford, at 9. graduation will be at Manchester current enrollment for non-credit Diabetes” will be water and sewer, are completed. ficient action at this point to satisfy Town recieves state Senate. Tuesday, the House The 4-1 decision, handed down Burial will be in St. Mary’s High School as it has been in the past. community services classes is 766 presented at the the court. amended the bill to include ail state Monday, said youngsters in poor Cemetery, Coventry. The speaker fpr commencement with some courses yet to be given. Manchester Junior The lawmakers also announced the rev-sharing towns and passed it by a 111-29 vote. towns lacked the educational oppor­ Friends may call at the funeral will not be selected until next week, The college has received nearly 1,- Women’s Club meeting state expected to get a $220,000 Godi said. The amended bill must now be sent Solar energy film tunities available to children in home tonight from 7 to 9. 900 applications for next fall’s Thursday at 8 p.m. at Com­ federal grant to study the problem allocation ’The bandshell is currently being back to the Senate, where it will wealthier communities. The youngster was bom in Fort semester and 1,130 of those have munity Baptist Church, 585 and recommend how much equaliza­ The Town of Manchester has constmeted, with the floor to be in­ probably be on next week’s calendar. Income tax proponents say a tax Hood, Tex., and lived in Ashford and been accepted so far. The number of E. Center St. to be shown tonight tion will satisfy the court and still not received its federal Revenue Sharing Manchester before moving to South stalled next. The college’s student applications is slightly under last Penney has announced plans to overhaul is needed to spread the bankmpt the state. Edene Borden, a director locate a two-million square foot state’s wealth around and help fund payment for the period from Jan. 1 to Windsor recently. band shell committee is sponsoring a year’s at this time, but there is no and past president of Hart- A movie will be shown and talks movie is entitled “Now that the Republicans, who are March 31. full-size carnival May 3 to May 8 to catalog distribution center in education in towns that don’t have He is survived by his parents, Mr. significant difference, (Jodi said. The ford Chapter of the given on nuclear energy tonight at 8 Dinosaurs are gone.” overwhelmingly outnumbered in the The payment was delayed because raise money to complete the Manchester. ’The town and Penney adequate resources. and Mrs. Howard Dubold Sr. of Piea- second large wave of applications is Juvenile Diabetes Founda­ in the reception hall of South United Their presentation will cover such House and Senate, protested not of an omission by the town in filling sant Valley Rd.; a sister, Nicole bandshell. It will be dedicated Mav expected after May 15. have signed a contract th a t:: ludes Methodist Church. The program is questions as, “Should America Connecticut now raises most of its being invited to the meeting. They 22. tion, will be guest speaker. a provision based on the bill. If the out the application. The mistake was Dubord, at home; his paternal grand­ The applications for next fall are There also will be a ques­ sponsored by the Soci*l Action Com­ accelerate development of nuclear money by sales and property taxes, said the funding issue was bipartisan. About 7(X) graduates are expected. bill is passed, the tax on the building mittee of the church. which critics claim the middle corrected, and the town said it mother, Mrs. Lulu Dubold of Storrs; primarily for freshmen and new tion and answer period. power to be ready for the day when It appeared legislators and the expected payment in May, An ad hoc committee was selected would be no more than 25 cents per and lower classes hardest. and his maternal grandparents, students. Anyone interested in Richard VonHollen and Philip oil and gas supplies run out and are governor wanted to keep from taking But, the $254,294 check from the Tuesday’s meeting to arrange the square foot for a seven-year period. But Mrs. Grasso said the court Robert and Theresa Pelletier of Muriel Yacavone (D-9th) told the membership in the club Rosenthal of the Combustion nuclear power plants safe and any comprehensive action until after federal government arrived this awards from the council to the class This tax rate would be on just the decision had not canged her position. Coventry. council that no more activity has oc­ should contact Mrs. Cheryl Engineering (Windsor) Speakers reliable?" the study, which has a September week. The payment, without any valedictorian, salutatorian and out­ building itself and would not include “I stand firm in my commitment curred in the General Assembly on Alubicki. Bureau will speak on energy and The meeting is open to the public. 1978 deadline, is completed. delay, would have been made in the standing student. taxes on inventory and machine to operate within the limits of our tax William Simmington Sr. the college’s $3.5 million bonding bill safety aspects of nuclear power. The In that case, any major action first week of this month. William Simmington Sr., 81, of 49 Godi also announced the enroll­ for construction of permanent Comment Elm St., Athol, Mass., died Tuesday ment figures for the current year and facilities. m :uiUui i/iWuj /mv/ y U fftird applications for fall enrollment. The bill was passed by the session Manchester police report at Athol Memorial Hospital. He was m a rtin \\A ♦ ‘■INEST labe ls iN VENS c l o t h in g the husband of Mrs. Jennie M. There are currently 4,032 students legislature’s Education Committee The Town of Sutherland Simmington and father of enrolled for the spring semester at April 1 and is now in the Finance M anchester’s Board of Henry E. Ostrowski, 50, of Coventry, was being held Mrs. Lester (Barbara) Banks of MCC, with 1,872 full-time and 2,160 Committee. Directors will conduct a today at Manchester Police Headquarters in lieu of $200 Manchester. part-time. Action on the capital budgets for public comment session cash bond on charges Issued Monday in a warrant. The He is also survived by a son, six The fall enrollment was 4,388, with the community college system is Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to charges were three counts of Issuing bad checks and grandchildren and seven great­ 2,180 full time and 2,208 part-time expected later this week, Godi said. 8:30 p.m. at the directors three counts of fourth-degree larceny. He was arrested grandchildren. students. office in the Municipal after being notified by police of a disturbance at his The funeral is Thursday at 2 p.m. Building. The session per­ home. He was to be presented in court today on the mits residents to make charges. VESTED SUIT at Fiske Funeral Home, 1356 Main St., Athol. Burial will be in Highland comments, suggestions or Also arrested on a warrant Monday was Jeffery G. Cemetery, Athol. complaints to h member of Smith, 16, of 181 Oak St., charged with third-degree There are no calling hours. Committee endorses the Board of Directors. burglary. ’The arrest was in connection with a break into The sessions are held the a Tudor La. residence in March. He was released on a George L. Smith first Tuesday of each $100 bond for court appearance May 2. EAST HARTFORD—The funeral of state revamp plan month from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and the third Persons charged with motor vehicle violations were: George LeRoy Smith of Crosby Court mission, appointed by Gov. Ella T. —SPECIAL— Apts., Crosby St., who died Monday HARTFORD (UPI) - A legislative Thursday of each month Russell Allen Jr., 24, of 195 Sprace St., reckless opera­ panel has approved a comprehensive Grasso and headed by Aetna Life and from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. SUP INTO SOMETHING tion. Court date May 3. at Manchester Memorial Hospital, is Casualty Co. President John Filer, Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the John F. plan to revamp Connecticut’s Michael R, Ouellette, 32, of Hartford, operating motor TEXTURED POLYESTER DACRON & WOOL recommended that existing state POPLIN, BABY CORD Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. massive state government MORE COMFORTABLE? vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. Court date bureacracy. agencies be incorporated into 17 May 10. Center St., Manchester. departments. DACRON & WOOL Burial will be in East Cemetery, Under the plan, Connecticut’s (plre calls J THAT MEAHS KOMAR Arthur W. Schofield, 18, of Rockville, reckless driving. and BLUE DEMM Manchester. more than 2(K) departments, boards The Government Administration Court date May 10. BLAZER and Policy Committee decided that Friends may call at the funeral and agencies would be consolidated Richard M. Guinness, 17, of 62 ’Tracy Dr., reckless 21 departments would be more ap­ home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. into 21 so-called superagencies. Trim the hedge. Drop the kids. driving, failure to obey an officer’s signal and speeding. Reg. '75" The Government Administration propriate. Manchester Have a second cup of coffee. Court date May 10. Re8. ‘135-150 and Policy voted 14-1 Tuesday night The committee, heeding the advice Tuesday, 2:51 p.m. —awning Clear up the shopping. Take Jorge L. Cortes, 20, of Hartford, operating a motor Reg. *100“ to accept two restmeturing bills, of Gov. Ella T. Grasso, declined to fire, 207 Spruce St. (Town) vehicle without a license. Court date May 2. which now goes to the Senate. consolidate the state’s various Tuesday, 3:10 p.m. -stove the cake out to cdol. Walk the (Aboui human service agencies into one fire, 223 Blue Ridge Dr. Since 1937, four d iffe re n t (Town) dog. Stop by the post office. A theft of about $250 in cash and change was reported sprawling department as the Filer reorganization plans have been Tuesday, 6:12 p.m. -w oods And most of all, be nice to from the game machines at the Parkade Lanes. ’The theft proposed. 'This is the first time a Commission recommended. fire, Timber Trail (Town) yourself Fh a pretty, easy-care occurred between Sunday morning and Monday, police The Republican Town Committee legislative committee has approved However, the panel set up a special said. one. coordinating council to look into Komar* shift. The kind that will meet at 8 tonight in the stays looking fresh longer than Municipal Building’s Hearing Room. The committee, which has been future consolidation of human ser-' struggling with various reorganiza­ vice functions. Pinochle you possibly can. tion plans most of this session, spent ’The committee also voted against ^ s c o r e s e Here, the sailor shift. With a A bad call The executive board of the greater part of Tuesday poring putting the Department of nautical print, roomy pocket HAR’TFGWD (UPI) — There were some disappointed Verplanck PTA will meet Thursday *’''5 ‘"e “00-page restmeturing bill, Apiculture under the control of the Manchester and easy zipper. $10. people in Connecticut after the winning dally lotterv at 2:45 p.m. in the school library. deigned to give the existing Department of Environmen­ Top scorers in the number was drawn Tuesday night. The wrong number tal Protection. Futhermore, the state Or, the pretty-bibbed shift governor more control over state Manchester Senior Citizens that mixes solid tones and Sizes S-M-L. Cub Pack 47 will meet Thursday at government because there would be police would not ^be consolidaticonsolidated in a Pinochle Group game April 14 M you were watching the televised drawing on Channel at the Army and Navy (Hub florals, with a front zip. D&L Loungewear, Also I 7 p.m. at South United Methodist |«wer department heads. Theoretical- new law enforcement agency. 3’ you beard a state gaming commission representative -II______1. mi...... Ivly, thathe nlnn plan ..till will also-.1_ _ save______money ThOThe PnmnnilfAAcommittee approved antMi/MiArl 11-0 a are Walter Kohls, 614, Mike In browns, blues, $10. all eight stores. Church. The social program will in­ Haberem, 612, Fritz Wilken- Mil toe wlimlng number as 596. Unfortunately for those Toxturized clude a magic show presented by through more efficient government. plan to revamp the state’s ad­ ministration of higher education. But son, 604, Rene Maire, 603, • M ANCHHTIR PARKADI • TRI-CITY PLAZA, VIRNON tM U y ^M ?“'ey had won, the winning number was ac- Sportscoats I Russell Pett of Manchester. All Cub Included in the bill is a “sunset (Harence Burke, 592, Mard law,’’ which would allow the the lawmakers decided'to separate • CORBINS CORNIR • PARMINQTON VALLEY MALL • NEW BRITAIN Scouts and their families are invited. Madeline Morley, 584, Ann • BRISTOL PLAZA • NEW LONDON MALL • OROTON PLAZA The ^ e s and nines on toe ping pong balls used to deter­ legislature to abolish a board or com* the higher education bill from the Pioud and Ai (jates, 583, mine toe winning number are m H ^ntlated by a slash OPEN DAILY ’til 9 P.M. mission which is no longer rest of the package because it has Manchester Parkade and Tri-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. thru FrI. ’til 8 p.m.. The Single People’s Group will Alberta Colbert, 582, Andrew S “ W the gaming commission necessary. created so much controversy. Noske and Jennie Fogarty, Sat. ’til B MANCHESTER PARKADE FARMINGTUN VALLEY MALL meet ’Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home OPEN SUNDAYS PROM 1S-8 PM IN MANCHESTER, VERNON, *?* the »l»«h but he thought because of of Mary Dubay, 62 Jensen St. Earlier this year, a special com- That measure now goes to the 574, Bess Moonan, 560, Lillian toe placement of toe numbers that the six was a nine MANCHESTER SIMSBURY IH 4f IIIL114. House. ______BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER AND AVON I, Carlson, 552. PAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., April 20. 1977 Elderly director urged MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., April 20. 1977 - PAGE THREE-R VernonV n r n o n Am BtAMaAMAlMaKA ii> ^ la> — I I Coventry Advisory Council to represent the in­ The commission said there are a Plainfield results Transportation and nutrition are test of its peers. variety of recreation programs and Vernon police pact set two major problems of the Vernon The commission explored all areas all are excellent. However, it was 3 of concern to the seniors. meeting senior cltisens and the town should noted there are only a few cultural a » i w - w i a a u By BARBARA RICHMOND night. It was explained by Stephen consider hiring a full-time director to Harlow said there is a waiting list activities, but there should be Im­ WTUIM SN ZN IN TBNTE16M non Ml n Employes will also be eligible for S4>arai IN SN KmW-TMRLFIIT m ’l RM fc UN 7N IN Herald Reporter Marcham, chairman of the council’s meet these needs, Charles Harlow, of more than 200 in the senior citizen provement with the new Arts Com­ a c f c s ^ Ita Ml IN uSUsRl Rttt I'll (Q TN« . IN IN an annual payment for the following housing projects. He said two new mission. IN IN 1KIUS 1-IMilM.kio m LN t» MdH Fn im A three-year contract for the Ver­ negotiations committee. educational levels: Associate’s chairman of the Senior Citizens’ Ad­ is tonight MMSHpaSNN T-talte Ul te TMUriT non Police Department was ratified The wage scale is in five steps. The visory Commission told the Town projects are about to be built to ease He urged that the town make a .SaMpSNpasNMS m i l m M tt7M M T N degree, $500, and bachelor’s degree, by the Town Council last night. It starting salary for a sergeant is $7.19 Council Monday night. this problem. tremendous effort to improve the « S l i % TMS44paSSMN TMSUT NMeTUMM $1,000. An employe’s major must be m n H B H N s a i |*Mi 117 pM m il TriMl 744 MUHIN becomes effective In July and allows an hour. At the last step, the fifth- However, due to the illness of He said the commission didn't have two major problems, transportation Coventry residents will decide Z M M NN IMS SN TriMl fM iuUI itn in law enforcement, police science, m e M in SN SN SN for alternate three and four per cent year, it is $7.47 an hour, making the Mayor 'Hiomas Benoit, Mayor Pro- time or resources to go into detail on and nutrition. whether to buy a 22-acre site on « M N i US SN sociology or psychology. All degrees E * - . t s i s l-NalhH US U1.'iTNpp» Ul IN IN 4N SN salary increases every six months minimum salary $14,487 and the top Tem Thomas Dooley a^ed the coun­ economic and legal needs. He said Harlow also said there is a need for naNtM ' SSpIkikn SN must be approved by the chief and Talcott Hill Rd. and Rt. 31 to house a until January 1980. $15,537 during the first year of the cil to delay action on the report until the commission is aware there is more homemaker services and home central town facility at tonight’s MSaitHpaSINN MM m M IllN payment will be made in an annual sataassipasiisTN The pact was approved by Local contract. This increases to a peak of lump sum. the next council meeting. free legal assistance available. health care, plus a need for pre­ Special Town Meeting, scheduled for T M 14-1 pas USNIS MMi III mk NM M M IU M ttIN NaMtuTiiHniN ■HHSISI , TiniiAMMNUI im m W pustssn 483, International Brotherhood of $8.91 an hour in the final year of the Harlow said senior citizens are He also said there are local and retirement counseling In financial 7:30 at Coventry H i^ School. INI M in Mf M b IM M tllN Police department employes will *Mr IN SN SN ■niMiiB Police Officers, last month. It contract. split into two factions and "it would state programs available for seniors m atters. mi in us MNMSa SN 4N n e i - u n be entitled to longevity pay for con­ The T ^ n Council proposes to build MNeMrpM IN IN LN replaces an existing three-year pact For patrolmen, the starting salary t^ e the world's greatesi charmer” who wish to work. t-NpASBfp SN asTiB* IS a tinuous service as follows: After 10 In recommending a full-time direc­ a town^garage, police department 1M.-1UI IIMyCMr IN IN which ends June 30. is $5.86 an hour In the first year, with to heal the split. In the area of health, monthly MMl 4U pas USN ITNn In 7N IK UHi years, $125, and after 15 years, $175, tor, the commission said the person and Mrking area for town trucks and *nnT / , 2 n n saMiSMpasisus T M U IM ttU I MMHUtaStlSN The council approved the contract a peak of $6.75. In the third year, it The commission, appointed by general health check-ups are con­ M M in iS S N MMiUiWSSlN for the first year of the contract. should answer directly to the town scho^ buses on the site, which is in a T M 44-1 pas SNUS hrMilMpNNTN in a 10-minute executive session last rises to $8.06. Benoit in January 1976, conducted a ducted at the Senior Citizen Center la n i-u iti TriMl M-1 mk SSNTI Tikk M4 M MIN Effective July 1,1978, these amounts administrator and have an advisory residential area. nani-iiai TmiHBCMBIII general overview of senior citizen ac­ and at several of the housing MwaaN US ut W FNm Ml (0 will increase by $25. They will be board to work with. lie council recommends that $35,- WyyWSir M US ZN 44qahaaa SN SN Mn n w IIN i n UI I iK M _ IN us us tivities. projects. Harlow said preventive IMTanr u t IN 14hN iM ,fo IN IN IN MwSSkMMr SN Ut paid in a lump sum on the employe’s rin federal revenue sharing funds MairtStar . MS l-k n ilM u health care is weak because of IK IlN 34M IM I.N anniversary date of employment. The forming of the commission led "The commission has come to the be used to to help buy the $42,000 m iM IM lM paS M N TMSIN TK3MI economic problems. WIUMSUSN MM UI M IN N NMTNMSNN T^e contract allows for 14 paid to appointment of a Senior Citizens conclusion that the present needs of parcel. Unappropriated cash surplus NiMiSUpaStNN NMISlHStlSN T M S41 pas SNIN M nNIM pNWN M M IU M illN holidays; the town pays for Blue the senior citizens are not being met will be used for the other $7,000. TIM 144 pas Situs u n rsM S iq TriMl U 4 M stun TrSM 14-1 M tmN nns-ism HFTi cnnmnM ewK (T) Bnon SIS IQ Cross, CMS, life insurance, and ac­ in total in the Town of Vernon. Part- Other proposed revenue sharing l-M ia i IIN IN SN Rockville hospital notes U M M i a IlN SN SN 1'iei'itaiii IN IN IN M M ka SUS I7.N 7.N cidental death and dismemberment Area police report ) time efforts will not be successful in appropriations include $3,602 for a Mhlliil iN SN MUn FSiv SN SN ?-*■■■. ^ ISN 7.N TK1U4 s-unH ^ LN FSM k’i MSi u s insurance. achieving the goal of creating a high school safety program, $1,000 IK IIN MsaitiSpassuN TM4U2 In the current contract the retire­ charged with breach of peace satisfactory environment for for repairs to the Booth & Dimock NMSIlpaSNSN lAM IN mk IlSN MMlUpUStnSN Vernon T M 144 pas SNIN RhM i UIMM M hIi Ul M nWN Admitted Tuesday; Alma Carlson, ment age is 58 if the employe has Tuesday. They were involved in a seniors,” Harlow said. Library, and $600 to cover financial T M 14-1 pas ISSSN TSBITITiaBMNI(q TriMl 14-2 mk t2NN Tfkcli U-N M m u i Discharged Tuesday: Joyce Boice, Jose Morals, 39, of 32 Park Pi., Preparing for weekend trip san cNmnnH essHiii) «tTIS-ll(D mmiemmsicsegm Warehouse Point; Susan Cressey, David Dr., Coventry; Patricia Carter, completed at least 10 years of fight in the parking lot of the Faces Harlow assured the council he adm inistration of the federal grants. U M N a ISN SN SN Rockville, was charged Tuesday with • M a US IN IN U h RiMI sin UN SN yS.'S" IM Oakland, Maine; Gladys England, Staf­ Crystal Lake Rd., Ellington; Delores credited service. This will change to Cafe, police said. Court date is May 2 didn’t expect immediate action but it Request granted ssnaaai us in isriua “•i5 SMMMna IIJS US ford; Heidi Evans, Old Farm Rd., disorderly conduct. He was involved Jack Sadler (left), substitute teacher at Bolton High School, t m m in TM: 4HI __ SN Chesky, Northview Dr., South Windsor; age 57 during the first year of the in Stafford. ** iS Tolland; Kathryn Hoover, Hillsdale Dr., in a disturbance at the Rockville should be considered "further down explains use of small propane stove to students planning The Coventry Town Council agreed THiSSN m k IM mM tlitl TMSlil IK IN Geraldine Gould, West St., Rockville; new contract and to 56 in the third South Windsor the road.” I M IN pas mN SiOviMti 4-144^ mUJ« lUsastUM MMSHMIISN Ellington; Michael Kasevich, Hatheway Shopping Plaza, police said. Court backpacking trip this weekend. Those whose faces can be seen Monday night to a request from the Maksilpas^ ITTQMftWI SriNkni p riS ^ M«ktl W J lis MISN Claire King, Windsorville Rd., South year. M a rk A. D w y er, 16, of 160 triMl 141 pap UN.N M U m iM Tikdi S-M tst tUtUI similes-NN Lane, Manchester; Rene Kelly, Hartford Windsor; Itaymond Mooney, Hill Top date is May 11 in Rockville. Dooley noted the split in opinions Coventry Baseball Association for MMStaSNI The contract also provides for a Edgewood Dr., South Windsor, was are (left to right) Lori Glidden, June Bergstrom, Janet Kurys Tpke., Rockville: Virginia Moller, Dr., Ellington; Mary Rothe, Windsorville Joseph E. DeLaurentis, 20, of 10 among seniors. One faction wants the $858 to repair town baseball fields, clothing allowance of $275 per year. arrested Tuesday on a court warrant and Leslie Tierney. Sadler will lead the three-day trip, in­ Cherry St., Rockville; William Rd., Ellington; Stephanie Wicykowski, Laurel St., Rockville, was arrested seniors to direct their own activities dugouts, bleachers and the refresh­ Schneider, Middle Butcher Rd., Starting July 1, 1978, this allowance charging him with third-degree volving about 30 students, to the Bear Mountain and Sage’s ment stand. Court St., Rockville; June Wilson, will go up to $300. The town also Tuesday on a warrant charging him and to run the center. Another group Plainfield entries ) Ellington; Miriam Schwartz, Ckild Spring Somers; John Winder, Orchard St., criminal mischief. Police said the Members of the association said agrees to pay the cost of cleaning un­ with third-degree larceny. Police is happy under the direction of the Ravine sections of the Appalachian Trail in northwestern Dr., Vernon; Agnes Smith, Stafford Rockville. charge stems from March 13 van­ Connecticut. (Herald photo by Bevins) volunteer workers will help with Springs; Helen Snydal, Linden Pi., iforms. said the arrest involved the theft of recreation department. WNdnNtday Read Herald Ads money from a former employer. dalism at Pleasant Valley Estates. some of the projects. Rockville; Teena Tautus, Crystal Lake The contract has a “no strike” Court date is May 2. Dooley noted that the Senior M TM irJl Rd., Ellington: Herbert West, Snipsic St.. Birth Tuesday: A son to Mr. and Mrs Court date is May 11. The majority of the Town Council George Cressey, Oakland, Maine. provision which states that during Citizen Center is town property. M SI L Is Sat M I Rockville. Tolland A 13-year-old boy was referred to meeting was spent with the Sewer LhiNNr SI S Bha I Mhr I the life of the agreement “there shall juvenile authorities Tuesday after Therefore the town has to provide an ( Area bullet Authority, The authority outlined its ■SI S N N . M be no strikes." Michael Tyler, 21, of West Hart­ U SlmaailiN police accused him of stealing a bicy­ official structure for its use. He said proposed sewer system. SNn«N I-t S M l a r ford, and Robert Zapert, 27, of sihiaa cle in a Christine Lane garage town property can’t be turned over to A public hearing about the regional SI s 3 7 » Orchard St.. East Hartford, were s r a i i ^ S4 SI Stoipaai burglary. The bike was recovered. any one group. B o lto n proposal, which would cost Coventry ssaiSshM s-i SI S M M A n d o v e r s a M S N SI residents $655,000, will be held June The Bolton Soccer Association will Andover Elementary School will 4. ISI StaSaaS close at 12:30 p.m. Thursday for have two registration sessions for DISCOUNT ' ND* The proposed system will provide 6 i o summer programs. The first is parent-teacher conferences. Report sewers for 700 existing homes and Council mulls ‘outreach’ tonight from 6:30 to 8 at Herrick D i q cards were being sent home today. M iJ 1.1 1 M t]m N in | 1 Program at St. Peter’s Episcopal businesses on sections of Rt. 31 near IM 7. M M CM South Windsor Talbot is now driving a 1973 auto. The school’s annual talent show will Memorial Park. Boys and girls in 7.MMMAV ' Church. Coventry Lake. IM t S.1 STORES Tbe South Windsor Town Council The Public Works Department will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grades 3 to 7 are eligible for the M TMi m The council is expected to re­ The Town Council will meet M LIm HM M LNMif L may reconsider its decision to get its requested $36,000 for backhoe school. Northeast Soccer League program. evaluate the outreach worker posi­ tonight after the Special Town M IM fiM M tM f Niv eliminate an outreach worker for the loader, but the council cut $41,000 Grade 6 students are "ready, Boys from Grade 8 to age 24 are eligi­ m 1 IM Mn |.l I Ml m m BIG gest selection L owest prices tion at the end of its budget Meeting to complete its agenda and M i CaUr'$ CMi Nl town’s senior citizens. from the department’s budget for a willing and able” to help with odd ble for Uie Connecticut Junior Soccer deliberations. continue review ing the 1977-78 M LM M hm M VISTA volunteer Judith Bogatz new street sweeper. The town now jobs in town Saturday. Anyone Association program. A team will be 1.1 i I M w M 1*1 Meanwhile, the council continues budget. IM 7. WMM S-1 told the Town Council Tuesday night owns two street sweepers. One is a needing workers should call the formed for high school girls if enough 41 I la'i UINy IM to slice and pare the general govern­ ,SfigcjaMtgms_gn_Saje_j\low Through Saturdav,flPBIL 23ril that the position was necessary to 1940 model, according to Public school office. interest is shown. M M RM M l 1 IM adequately meet the needs of the ment budget in hopes of keeping any Works Director Allan Young. (MmlilNMWIyMhM possible tax increase at a minimum. The council hopes for a minimum town’s rapidly increasing elderly Thureday Matinat population. Eliminated from the proposed increase in taxes, with one coun­ CREST budget this week was the Police MOTH BALLS JOHNSON’S Mrs. Bogatz said there are more cilman estimating "Maybe a couple Tn Department’s request for an extra Selectmen hear problems im lm m m M than 600 senior citizens in town, and of mills increase.” M 2.ULNMM M TOOTHPASTE OR FLAKES BABY SHAMPOO only about 150 are now being car, and the lowering of the es­ Councilwoman Ciele Decker said M 1 Mb'! MM M which does not permit the suggested M i AT. TM 4-1 REGULAR or MINT FLAVOR reached. timated cost for five oUier cars — a Tuesday the council “may simply Bolton legal aspects of the question. G*ntl* Enough savings of 110,807 in the budget. uses in that location. 141 She will resign her position Friday decide what the tax rate should be Two Hebron Rd. residents asked IM To Ui* Approved, however, was a new car Several Bolton residents with A group of Rolling Hills Trail 41 after two years of work with the and order dollar cuts from various for signs on that road in areas where * 41 Evtryday for Town Manager Paul Talbot, different problems attended the residents objected to a driveway per­ town’s elderly at the daily Nutrition departments...letting them decide,” Board of Selectmen’s meeting children are playing and also asked if 0 which will cost the town $3,571. mit issued to Alan Robbins by Donato ------where MICthe CUMcuts willWill Guiiiecome irufrom. the speed limit could be lowered. 16 oz. BottI* Tuesday night, to suggest the town Rattazzi, road foreman. • IM Dreselly said, "Slow Chidren buy the Bolton Ice Palace for a iM I. IM > la I BIG L REGULAR PRICE • IM The residents allege the driveway Playing” signs will be put up soon 7 oz. tub* municipal center; to complain about will be used for two dwellings, Rob­ I S [ S U M I » and the state Department of T-iSUWNM I Sewer work will resume a driveway permit; and to request bins is clearing land and there is a S11. 9 ^faa I signs on Hebron Rd. Transportation will be contacted to question of whether or not he owns review the matter. HEAD A SHOULDERS South Windsor The Pierce Rd. installations have out repaired it at his own expense. H. Virginia Butterfield suggested the property. L U-i TM la SI S Nl M caused problems for residents along Bulletin board S kW'l Ma ISI S M iSb M LOTION BfG L REQULAR PRICE 66* Sewer installation on Pierce Rd. — Reported damage is apparently town consider buying the ice palace. The residents said there is now a S U-I kap IM S M M a BfG L REQULAR PRICE ‘2.41 halted several weeks ago because of the work path as well. She said it consists of the structure There will be a signup for girls in­ S la S SI i A M done by severe vibrations caused by road from Camp Meeting Rd. that S i M 'i Ha M S laN damage to the roadway — will be The 200-year-old home of Roger a hydraulic machine used in and 18 acres of land, zoned properly. serves the two houses, but Robbins terested in becoming Brownies SNNfo StSMaikU resumed, according to South Windsor Smith, located at 3 Pierce Rd., suf­ Mrs. Butterfield said it could be Thursday at 4 p.m. at 4 p.m. at T. nwa la SI T. hapk M SHAMPOO trenching work. wants that road closed and wants an S k a a a M SI S M a kp MENNEN Town Manager Paul Talbot. fered cracked plaster and ceilings. In a letter to the Town Council, used for the solid waste transfer sta­ entrance from Rolling Hills Trail. Bolton Elementary School Those Big L Town Engineer Allan Young told Smith has appealed to the Town Smith said the vibrations were so tion, proposed firehouse, dog pound, First Selectman David Dreselly eligible are girls now in Grade 2 and SPEED STICK the Town Council the reason the road Council for assistance in paying $520 bad, “the house suffered inumerable town garage and other future needs. suggested the people consult a those in Grade 3 who are not yet C was not standing up well during the to make repairs, as well as for repair cracks in plaster walls and ceilings The selectmen thought the idea lawyer, but those people objected to Brownies. DEODOBANT of damage done to the driveway. 7 OZ. BottI* ^ BABY sewer project work is because “the as plates slid off their shelves and was “marvelous” and “excellent.” “going into debt” for questions town The annual meeting of the Bolton Why tressl slone7 Join (fw...... Ragular base under the road is probably no Councilman John Mitchell has Selectmen will send a letter to the Woman’s Club will be Thursday at 8 BfG L REQULAR PRICE *1.53 pictures went askew,” officials should be able to answer. ADVENTURE TRAVEL CLUB or good.” asked the council to establish some The Smith home was built in 1790 Planning Commission, asking it One resident said, “I think as p.m. at Herrick Memorial Park. Ptreotially guided budget lourt lor POWDER sort of policy for handling such Lima The Pierce Rd. sewer project is the and has had a great deal of restora­ to review the proposal with the taxpayers we are entitled to some There will be an election of officers. Singleton Oroupe g PemNy Qroupe damage claims. 14 oz. Shakar first of the $8 million sewer in­ tion work done since 1963. thought of converting the present answers. I do not see how a town can It is the only mandatory meeting of SCOPE 2^A oz. Stick Can stallations approved in a referendum A neighbor of Smith has reportedly The council has yet to take any ac­ structure into a municipal center. operate this way.” the club and is closed to non-' TWO TERRIFIC TOURS last year. also suffered damage to his home. tion in the matter, but will do so in The letter will ask that recon­ A letter will be sent to the Planning members. IPSMS-nRSTKSlK ....'seip.' MOUTHWASH A GARGLE the near future. sideration be given to the town plan. Commission asking it to review the InrJudee: RT elr from N.Y., 7 nights hotel In Peril, end 7 nights hotel In Uvlgno, Italy. For details call: Trip Tour Guide, Jans Olton, Tel. ra3-8667 c 0 Area fire calls OcL 23-30JKAPOLCO, MEXICO.... >289* JH- Indudee: RT air from Hradley vie Branllf Infl., 7 nights at luxurious El Pretidsnte Hotel on BIO L REQULAR PRICE *1.19 BfG L REGULAR PRICE 99* n o t i c e ! beachfront. For details call: Trip Tour Guide, Wains & Lole MacArdle, Tel. 643-2616. 12 OZ. BottI* and Burnside Ave. East Hartford Tolland fire fighters assisted. the april 18th opening of •AS ptiess per person, double occupancy. Touts BfG L REQULAR PRICE >1.19 Tuesday, 1:38 p.m. —Brush Tuesday, 6:50 p.m. -Brush Tuesday, 12:29 p.m. -F ield booked by Qoodchlld asrUett Travsl Agency, fire at 51 Oxford Dr. fire at 20 Deepwood Rd. fire off Rt. 83, Ellington. Mancfteelsr. MAS8ENGILL Tuesday, 2:37 p.m. —Auto Tuesday, 7:33 p.m. Tuesday, 2:12 p.m. -Brush For Information about club membership, call; 643* HATURE SCEHTS accident at 180 Roberts St. —Medical call to the police fire off Camp Meeting Rd., 8616 or 633-866T, or write AOVINTME m m CLUR, CEISHA DISPOSABLE Tuesday, 3:15 p.m. -Brush station. Bolton. 113 Main 8L, Mancheetor, Conn. Also, ask about BOOT BAB SOAP fire at Rt. 2 and Maple St. Tuesday, 7:37 p.m. -Brush Tuesday, 3:47 p.m. -Brush the Two 8ummer Singleton Tourel WHITE TUHA IH WATER DOUCHE Tuesday, 3:15 p.m. fire at 33 Williams St. fire off Bishop Lane, Coven­ -Medical call to 672 Burnside Tuesday, 8:10 p.m. -Brush try. North and South Coventry Complat* Ave. fire at 93 Village St. Raady-To-Ua* departments responded. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Tuesday, 3:26 p.m. Tuesday, 8:59 p.m. -Brush Tuesday, 7:32 p.m. -F ire in lire at 845 Burnham St. 6 oz. BottI* —Medical call to 1-91 near the garage on Kozley Rd., Solid Pack Wethersfield-Hartford Tuesday, 9:59 p.m. Tolland. -Medical call to 42 Bissell St. PUBLIC NOTICE 7 oz. Can border. State police asked Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. — will be delayed Aooortad East Hartford fire fighters to Today, 8:32 a m. —Chimney -Chimney fire at Bolton On April 28,1977, Robert Welei, General Manager of the Town fire at 879 Tolland St. BfG L REQUIARPRICE Fragrancao use the town’s Hurst tool to Veterinary Hospital, Boston opening soon^ of Manchester, 41 Center St,, Manchester, and applicant for ;0 extricate an accident victim Tolland County Tpke., Bolton. HUD Title I funding, will request release of funds from the Gillette t u t e t from a mangled auto, TP 4.75 oz. c Tuesday. 11:22 a m. -F ire Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. -E le c ­ Depsrtment of Housing and Urban Development for site Im­ Bar Tuesday, 3:47 p.m. —Brush in, leaves next to house on trical fire in rest room at provements, elderly bousing off Spencer Street. This project Is T R A C n fire at the Police and TRAC 11 BIQ L REQULAR PRICE 86* Riley Mountain Rd., North H ow ard J o h n s o n ’s consistent with the Town’s appUcaUon to HUD for TlUe I funds BIQ L REQULAR PRICE 36 Firemen's Pond off Silver t w in b l a d e Coventry. South Coventry and Restaurant, Rt. 30, Vernon. ^ Ironm ental review records have been prepaid for the n S c i'' Lane. LOOK TO US above n a ^ project and may be reviewed or copied In the Tuesday, 3:55 p.m. —Auto General Manager’s office. Town HaU, 41 Center St„ during SHAVIHO CARTRIDGES accident on westbound side of DttfiiNM boura. Bulkeley Bridge. FOR THE The Town of Manchester wlU undertake the project described ouicrna. ■ REYNOLDS Tue^ay, 4 p m. -Brush fire Do You Know... above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of ^ CHIFFON I VKHAp at Police and Firemen’s Pond, Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under ’ntle I of the requiring more fire lighters Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The Town of Pack of and pumpers. UNUSUAL ^ dishwashiho R a l u m ih u m f o il In uniquely dssignsd Manchester is certifying to HUD that the Town of Manchester Tuesday, 4:18 p.m. -Brush and Robert B. Weiss, In his official capacity as General for ^J|f^^jB gU U ^R fC ^2j08 lire (same as above) edging knit shirts guys a gels I Manager, consent to accept the Jurisdiction of the Federal towards Wakefield Circle all affordably priced / Court! If an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In rela­ homes. tion to environmental revlewa, decision making, and action' Tuesday, 5:11 p.m. -Brush and that these responslblliUea have been saUsfled. The legal QUAKER CITY fire to the rear of 38 and 44 Who has tha most unique — I- effect of this certification la that upon its approval, the Town of Silver Lane. antiques In tha area? Manchester may use the Block Grant funda, and HUD will have MOTOR OIL Tuesday, 5:34 p.m. -Brush saUaflad Its reaponslblUUes under the NaUonal Environmental All Saaton 8.A.E. 10W-30 fire to the rear of 580 Forbes ItoUcy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to Its approval • InCTNIMt Gm 25 oq. faat St. llH ‘ Nnini1 piNmk' of the release of funda and acceptance of the certification only If MIImon 244 Tuesday, 5:34 p.m. -Brush it li on one of the following bases: (a) that the cerUfIcaUon was • ImprovM EngliM fire at Graham Rd and not In fact executed by the chief execuUve officer of the appU- Quart Jefferson Lane. slillMiwalll.VB. cant; or (b) that appUcant's environmental review recotd for Tuesday, 6:07 pm. REQULAR PRICE 49* L big L r e g u l a r PRICE 66* In llu- hiM w iilln wu-n «a\s iiisiiu-. ,\n,| iIh- the project Indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or BIQ L REQULAR PRICE 34* —Medical call to Larrabee St. liiHlitM iiiu i i-M dll’ k.iv allim-.. ( )n a li-u-ar sii\ ings i vi lilii :iii- step applicable to the project in the environmental review '«nil :i SI .IkM) injiiimuni ik |xwi Mill i-,,,„ 7^^.* process. ObjecUons must be prepared and submitted in accor­ 'll IIIL- wio up III ini U'lii s! ( iiiuninlml. K\i n llimigli iillu'l dance with the requited procedure (14 CFR Part 58), and may ■ni'liigs iiiMiluliiiiK .ire limn iiig Miiiiv 111 ihdnuiuv ()|K'ii a be addreiaed to HUD at the Hartford Area Office, One Flnan- PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THESE ‘‘BIB L “ DI8C0UHT STORE LOCATIONS: h o m e f u r n is h in g ...... inmcsi clef Plata, Hartford, CT, ObjacUoni to the release of funds on LOWEST FLAIR (Ws only look oxpon§lvo} ill'Hill fiiiuic ' Ik'iiuMiMiii.inMiinl up iii VIII.IKHI. l akr.il bases other than those stated above will not be considered by More area newt ...... i«|iiiiv:i Miliniiuli;iliiilniM|inwll> (iii niilv Manchatter Parkada wiihilriitval. > ■ r HUD. No obl^ecUons received after May 11,1977 will be con­ on Page 6-C sidered by HUd . PRICES ON ¥ Next to Conaumer Sales 64^-2618 DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER aatwaawa a ah v r m s Dated at Manchester, Conn. thU IBth day of April, 1977 Hours: Mon. Tuaa. Wad. a Sat. 10-8 Town of Manchastar FILM m.VK^TKlNT __ MAtTERjCHi^^ Thura. a FrI. 10-0 Robert B. Weiss 881 MAIN STREET I'hc Firsi Plate lo.Savc General Mdnager IDEVELOPING/I 04W page, FOUR-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. W«1 Anri. Greatest dual meet MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., April 20, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B East golfers win P?.Whaler season ends QUEBEC CITY didn't challenge Quebec wins ever for East East Catholic High’s Dave Mc(>onigle picktid up was the Hornets' first During the season both (UPI) — Coach Harry enough. teams met 11 times. golf team upped its un- P®‘"ts for the Eagles with match of the campaign. “We never got started in Quebec won eight, lost two luiotan ------■ i- «n the locals winning the Results; Sinicrope (EH) 4 Neale Tuesday says Scoring its and Bill Gorman picked up beaten record to 34) the series, but we did and tied one. (Bailey, Nealey, Nolen, medal point, and m a ^ , by def. Poudrier 8-6, Johnson i h is N ew England important points in field yesterday with a 3-2 better than what some peo­ “greatest dual meet Bridges) 38 strokes. McGonigle took (EH) def. Peracchio 2-1, Whalers never got “I predicted we would events. 3:34.8. win over East Hart­ ple predicted — by winning sweep toe series in four victories in history” medalist honors for Blast Charlebois (EC) def. Kask started in their one game.” 1^ ■ Results: ford High at the East Catholic with a round of 79 games.” said Nordique according to Coach 6-4, McGonigle (EC) def. quarterfinal WHA Quebec goals were East V i . Norwich Free , Hartford GSolf Course. with EXist Hartford’s A1 Foley 9-8, East won medal coach Marc Beaulieu, “and Dave Kelley yesterday East V8. Publir playoff series with the scored by Andre Boudrlas, I have predictions for the Academy Brian Charlebois and Sinicrope firing an 80. It point 338-374. c A S E V S t e n g e l l e p the t was East Catholic’s Discus: 1. Szytnanski Discus: 1. Gorman (EX}), Quebec Nordiques. Serge Bernier and Bob semifinals but I’ll keep YANKS TO 10 At. PENNANTS. ‘ Fitchner. boys’ track team with (HP), 2. Gorman (EC), 3. 2. Lindberg (EC), 3. Van WHO W AS THE LAST TO them here in my desk.” "We didn’t play well “I guess Quebec would thrilling 73-72, 76-68 Lindber (EC) 136’. Hoesen (N) 131’ 6V4”. SMtPE HIS TEAM TO 3 enough,” a dejected Neale He opened a drawer and STRAIGHT LEAGUE TITLES? even be stronger if they wins over Hartford Long jump: 1. Frank Long-jump: 1. Frank Rookie goes on spree said after Tuesday’s 3-0 said, "this is how it’s going (EC), 2. Walker (HP), 3. (EC), 2. McNally (N), 3. A. PICK WILLIAMS were healthy,” Neale said. to be,” without revealing Public and Norwich loss to the Nordiques “It seems to be a toss up Foss (EC) ao-fTr*- Misalski (N) 20’ 8” . B. RALPH HOUK the contents of the Free Academy respec­ C. EARL WEAVER ) eliminated the Whalers now for the Quebec- 440-yd. relay: 1. Public 440-yd. relay: 1. Norwich as Bullets top Rockets from post-season play. envelope. tively in Hartford. (Green, Walker, Bumpers, Indianapolis series. They :46.0. ’lt 'a ’,69|-l48auaMSyfc H>e underdogs Quebec now meets In­ 1’he double wins main­ Bailey) :44.7. 120-yd. hurdles: 1. Frank HOUSTON (UPI) - seem to be two balanced dianapolis Saturday in the Philadelphia-Boston came my way,” Kupchak and we should have made a clubs. But it’s terrible tains the Eagles’ un­ 120-yd. hurdles: 1. Nealy (EC), 2. Moscowitz (N), 3. Somebody should have quarter-final to determine said. "I got a lot of offen­ better showing. I guess you best of seven semifinal HaWs Morrell wins 100-yard dash in CCIL meet defeated record at 5-0. (HP), 2. Frank (EC), 3. when you have a slump in games. Carter (EC) .14.8 (school told Mitch Kupchak the Eastern Conference sive rebounds (seven of his can sum it up by saying we the playoffs.” Both meets were see­ Carr (EC) :14.6. record). Hall High’s Morrell, second from right, broke the tape that rookies are sup­ champion. The Celtics, 16 rebounds). I wasn’t first in the 100-yard dash yesterday at Wigren Track. Dunn)’ (Herald photo by saw affairs with East 100-yd. dash: 1. Walker 100: 1. Fisher (N), 2. leading 1-0 in that series, doing anything differently gaining points in the jum­ (HP), 2. Bumpers (H), 3. posed to choke in the Dana Gilbert, right, of Manchester was second with Ann Moskowitz (N), 3. Sipples will play tonight in tonight but the ball just ping events to offset Public Sipples (EC) :09.9. (EC) :09.9. playoffs. Philadelphia. kept coming to me. We and Norwich triumphs in Mile run: 1. O’Connor Mile: 1. O’Connor (EC), Kupchak, who averaged In the Western Scholsstic sports roundup started off poorly and then ... * the sprints. (EC), 2. Robles (H), 3. 2. Murphy (N), 3. Mantredi 10.4 points per game during Conference, the Portland- we got some breaks.” The climax of the meet Colbert (EC) 4:36.8. (N) 4:36,8. the regular season, scored Denver and Los Angeles- Among the breaks the Hall overpowers Tribe came in the jump 440-yd. run: 1. Bailey Golf team with an 18-13 win 440: 1. McNally (N), 2. Trophy catch a career-high 32 points and Golden State semifinals Bullets got was the of­ baseball team opened its on balls. where Bob Caffrey, with (HP), 2. Bridges (HP), 3. Hinsch (N), 3, Carter (EC) helped Washington begin tonight. over Hartford Public in 1977 season with a 4-1 win Herald angle Manchester High’s took three seconds, in the Gilbert (M), 3. Smith (H) "Biggest fish I caught In ficiating. Referees Richie Cheney Tech Offensive stars were one jump left, leaped 43- Carter (EC) :51.8. :50.9. dominate the backboards Kupchak had 16 rebounds Hartford. over the Windham High girls’ track team saw 80-yard hurdles, high jump 12.5. 15 years,” was the way Powers — one of the two Splitting two matches Dave Raven and Dave feet, 2-inches to edge past Shot put: Szymanski Shot put: 1. Geoff (N), 2. Tuesday night as the Kathy Hall and Sue freshmen. and long jump. Brian Scbnell of 281 Center and Elvin Hayes 14 as NBA officials who has not yesterday was Cheney Parks with two hits apiece 2 its record slip to 2-1 Mile run: 1. N. Walsh (HP), 2. Lindberg (EC), 3. Results: Public’s Jim Nealy to in­ Campbell (N), 3. Lindberg Bullets clawed their way to Washington took control of joined a strike by his Tech’s golf team, blanking Freiheit drove in first in­ Eric Gauruder went the with Dave Nurmi, Jack I Earl Yost (H), 2. Wallace (H), 3. L E. Fournier (EC) 45’ 8 Vi”. St. described the 5W- yesterday by dropping sure the East win. Caffrey (EC) 43' 6 V4”. a 111-101 comeback win the boards, 47-34. Hayes colleagues — and Houston Prince Tech, 5-0, and drop­ ning runs for the Eaglettes distance to notch the win Lyon and Joe Panaro ad­ 80-yd, h u r d le s : 1. Walsh (H) 5:59.4. 330-yd. hurdles: 1. Nealy pound, 25-inch rainbow Sports Editor an S O V i to 42Vi deci­ also cleared 6-feet, 2- 330 hurdles: 1. Frank over the Houston Rockets added 22 points for the Vaughn called a total of 25 ping a 3-2 duke to Rham before Public took a 3-2 for the Bears. He allowed Markiewicz (H), 2. Arendt Mile relay: 1. Hall 4:27.5. trout he landed after a 15- ding one each. Lyon and sion to powerful Hall inches in the high jump to (HP), 2. Frank (EC), 3. (EC), 2. Carr (EC), 3. in an NBA quarter-final Bullets and Phil Chenier fouls on Houston and 14 lead. East plated seven seven hits, struck out 12 (M), 3. tie Duffy (M), 8 8 0 -y d . r e la y : 1. mlnute fight Monday in Uie High at Manchester Coun­ Mike Caye were defensive take that event. Carr (EC) :38.6. Hinsch (N) :41.7. playoff game. had 20 as Washington against the Bullets. runs in the fifth frame but and issued just one bases High of West Hartford Discenza (H) :13.2. Manchester 2:02.0. Natchaug River. He also try Club. The Beaver standouts. Sophomore Mark Four­ 880-yd. run: 1. Hennessey 880: 1. Hennessey (EC), The win gave the Bullets fought their way back from Hartford came back with at Wigren Track. Two-mile run: 1. N. Shot put: 1, Lind (H), 2. got his limit opening day, ”We had only six free linksmen now stand 1-3 for nier won the pole vault (EC), 2. Nolen (HP), 3. 2. Medio (N), 3, Lord (N) a 1-0 lead in their best-of- an 18-point deficit. throws and they had 23,” toe season. eight leaving the score 14- Junior Lori Veal took se­ Walsh (H), 2. Veal (M), 3. S, Maher (M), 3. Long (H) Saturday, but no trophy 13 appearances while brother Emile Four­ Parla (EC) 2:06.6. 2:06.7. seven series. The series Mike Newlin was the said an unhappy Houston Cheney’s Mike Fraser 13 in East’s favor. cond place in the two-mile Hennessey (M) 11:54.4. 33’ 9”. * fish until Monday. (Herald Twelve years ago, Vin Fandetti launched his long dis­ nier copped the javelin. 220-yd. dash: 1. Bumpers 220: 1. Fisher (N), 2. resumes Thursday in Rockets’ high scorer with Coach Tom Nissalke. took medalist honors with The Eaglettes wrapped it run and in the process set a 440-yd. relay: 1. High jump: 1. Morrell photo by Larson) Sports briefs tance running career by taking part in the Five Mile Road Senior co-captain Bob (HP), 2. Walker (HP), 3. Moscowitz (N), 3. McCann Houston. 24 p o in ts an d R udy ’’That’s ridiculous.” an 85 with teammate Doug up with four insurance school record with a Manchester :53.6. (H), 2. Arendt (M), 3. 0 Frank won the long jump McCann (EC) :22.8. rnarkers in the sixth in­ Race. 880: 1. Wallace (H), 2. (EC) :22.9. The winner of the Tomjanovich added 19. Prime targets of the of­ Victor second best with a 13:20.6 clocking. The 440- Markiewicz (H) 4’ 11”. and while taking second in Two-mile: 1, Lecko ning. Kathy Bilodeau, Since that 1965, the former Manchester resident, now of Johnson (H), 3. Barrett Two-mile: 1. Lecko Houston-Washington series “This was my best game ficials’ calls were Houston round of 89. Rham took the yard relay team of Linda Discus: 1. Lind (H), 2. (EC), 2. O’Connor (EC), 3, Laurie Barry and Freiheit Broberg traded Wethersfield, has taken part in 404 official long distance (M) 2:41.0. the 120-yard high hurdles, (EC), 2. O’Connor (EC), 3. will play the victor of the statistically. The ball just centers Moses Malone and medal point from Cheney Price switch Maher, Dana Gilbert, Long (H), 3. Bosco(H)104’ Robles (HP) 10:08,9. each had three hits for the SEATTLE (UPI) - The runs, the latest Monday’s Boston Marathon, 220: 1. Smith (H), 2. broke the 10-year old Buckley (N) 10:08.9. Bowling Kevin Kunnert, who were by 10 strokes to take the 3-2 SEATTLE (UPI) - The Yvonne Kearney and Nan­ 5" school record with a 14,8 Javelin: 1. E. Fournier winners. Seattle Mariners traded The Boston run was the 13th straight time that the air­ Downing (M), 3. Gilbert Javelin: 1. E. Fournier sent to the bench late in the verdict. NFL Seattle Seahawks cy Downing and 880-yard L ong ju m p : 1. (EC), 2. M. Fournier (EC), Kelley^ Fitzgerald tapped right-handed Pete craft employee started and finished. (M) :28.5. clocking. The old standard (EC), 2. M. Fournier (EC), third quarter with five Results: Cheney vs. have made a few season medley foursome of Markiewicz (H), 2. Arendt 3. Carr (EC) 155' 1 4i” , Broberg Tuesday to the “I finished officially in 3:07.54,1 timed myself. It was a 440: 1. O’Malley (H), 2. was 15.0 held by Kevin 3. Campbell (N) 155’ 1%” . fouls each. That forced Prince - Victor (CT) def. Baseball ticket holders unhappy by Gilbert, Kearney, Downing (M), 3, Leigher (M) 14’ I” . Welch. High jump: 1. Caffrey GOP WOMEN - June Chicago Cubs for a player tricky day because of the heat,” he noted. L. Maher (M), 3. Montaz High jump: 1. Caffrey Nissalke to go with Dwight Denault 1-up, Fraser (CT) llling High switching the price on and Cindy Swallow both Javelin: 1. Markiewicz East’s middle and lone (EC), 2. M. Fournier (EC), Michaud 204-472, Marie to be named later. Fandetti, president of the Hartford Track Club and (H) 1:05.3. (EC), 2. Carev (N), 3. M. Jones and allowed def. Conroy 8-7, Maloney Illing Junior High’s about 800 seats in the won. Senior Teri Arendt (H), 2. Culbertson (M), 3. distance runners turned in 3. Green (HP) 6’ 2” . Ludlow 192-458, Irene John­ chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union's Long Distance 100: 1. Morrell (H), 2. Q Fournier (EC) 6’ 2” . Kupchak to go on a ram ­ (CT) def. Roche 6-5, baseball team opened its Kingdome. Roberts (M) 92’ 11” solid performances. Mike Pole vault: 1. M. Four­ son 190, Barbara Higley Manchester flavor Running Committee in Connecticut, said Karen Saunders Pole vault: 1. M. Four­ page. Coralli (CT) def. Krepcio 1977 campaign with a 6-4 Free agents “ About 800 seats are Hennessey won the 880, nier (EC), 2. Nishanien 212-519, Joyce ’Tyler 181- of Manchester was the third female from the state to nier (EC), 2. Joner (N) 11’ 491, Bullets’ Coach Dick Mot- 8-7; Cheney vs. Rham — win over East Hartford SEATTLE (UPI)-Four being increased from $7 to place in an unofficial time of three hours and 10 minutes. Luke O’Connor won the (HP), 2. Mejia (HP) 11’6” . 6'. ta felt the fact his team Victor ((T ) def. Burnham Seattle Supersonic $11 and a like number will mile and Eric Lecko cap­ Triple jump: 1, Caffrey due to grid dinner High’s freshmen at Illing. "I plan to run 10 to 15 miles today,” Fandetti said,"just MHS trackmen score Triple jump: 1. Caffrey was down by 13 points after 1-up, F raser (CT) def. John Kelly, Jamie forwards will become free go from $11 to $7,” said tured the two-mile run. (EC), 2. Nealy (HP), 3. to loosen up,” (EC), 2. Mendes (EC), 3. ST. JAMES - Lois the first quarter and came Siroys 3-2, Lindley (R) def. Gallagher and Ken Hill agents when the NBA General Manager John Harry Carr .took three Mendes (EC) 43’ 2” . Coming up April 28 will be the annual Scholar-Athlete The Wethersfield runner said he was up at 5:30 Monday Rita (N) 43' 2” . Erickson 147, Elaine back to tie the score at Maloney 6-5, Griswoto (R) each had two hits for Illing. playoffs end in June, the Thompson, who admitted thirds while Jon Lindberg Mile relay: 1. Public Awards Dinner of the Northern CtonnecUcut Chapter of morning, had only a cup of coffee and later a mouthful of triumph over Penney Mile relay: 1. Norwich McCaughey 129-356, Kathy halftime was a big factor def. Coralli 4-3. Hill was the winning Seattle Times reports. the change caused a bit of water before getting to the starting line in Hopkinton for 3:37.0. M cConnell 138, Sally toe National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in in the win. Bruce Seals, Nick fan grumbling. Windsor Locks. pitcher, walking four and the trek to the Prudential Center. Manchester High’s Roy Gallant and John Elliott (M) :53.7. Phillips 130-350, Gisele ’’When we started to pick fanning nine. John Moran Weatherspoon, Bob Love He said the switch was The dinner will have a Manchester faculty in 1926 Softball Unlike many runners, who stock up on pancakes before boys’ trackn a tiv teamicaiii iiii-im- Lahda took two-three in the Golding 143-345, Bette away I felt if we could get and Dean Tolson will be made because the locations 330-yd. hurdles: 1 Moran Manchester flavor in that and retired in 1967. For East girls stroked a double for the 880-yard run while Marlon Vittner 129, Irene Sirois it to under 10 at the half, I Rams. free to negotiate with any of the lower-priced seats passed up food and it wasn't until proved its record to 2-1 (M), 2. Malinoski (M), 3. many years he was a top­ Moving its record to 2-1 Rozie and Tim Wrobel -Yesterday’s tennis results- 143, Judy Hood 126. toe it will be dedicated to felt we had a chance to NBA team when their con­ were better than the more 10:30 Monday night that he put away a steak with other with a 79-63 win over Mince (P) :43.9. yesterday was East Bcnnel High members of the Hartford Track Club. placed two-three in the Thomas Kelley of flight referee in the win,” Motta said. "And we tracts finish at the end of costly tickets. 880-yd. run: 1. Borawski Manchester, in recognition Eastern Intercollegiate Catholic’s girls' softball Bennet Junior High's A regular in the local field each Thanksgiving morning, Penney High yester­ shot put as the Indians for East girls Zewinski-Pizza 6-2, 6-3; TEE-TOTALERS-Nan­ tied it.” the season. . (P), 2. Gallant (M), 3. def. Talamini-Ference 6-3, of his varied and outstan­ Athletic Football Officials’ Fandetti reported he ran the gruelling 26 miles, 385 yards day in East Hartford. the first time held an ad­ Lahda (M) 2:04,7. Bumett-Formica (M) def. cy Washburn 180-508, A Seeing its record slip to 6-4; Stratton-Dabroi (CT) Association and was one of in Boston minus socks and picked up just one blister. "I Junior Bill DiBar- vantage in scoring in the Papas-Jaronazyk 6-2, 6-2; Denise Alexander 455, ding contributions to the Two-mile run: 1. Octigan 1-2 yesterday was East def. Strenkowski-Atrens game as a player, coach the founders of toe Central spread vaseline all over my toes and that helps. tolomeo was a standout for field events, 34-29. Valentine-Busky (M) def. Marilyn Rogers 208-503, (P), 2. Locke (M), 3. Catholic’s girls’ tennis 10-5. and official. Frank Connecticut Association of “My goal, and the goal of any runner is to take part in Penney winning four Results: Marziole-Seurgny 6-1, 6-1. Judy Sabella 187, Donna Schmid (M) 10:20.2. team, dropping a 4-3 ver­ Fitzgerald of East Catholic Football Officials. 1,000 races,” the 49-year-old man noted. “I figure I'll run events, capturing the 100, 440-yd. relay: 1. Kuberski out Magowan 211-514, Leda Mile relay: 1. Penney dict to Penney High in East High Is one of eight Fitzgerald Is toe second at least 50 more races this year" 220, javelin and 120-yard Manchester (Wilson, Nicol 180-179-514, Barbara (E, Torres, S. Torres, Hartford. Cheney Tech BOSTON (U PI) - A Connecticut high school or East Catholic gridder to be Fandetti was one of hundreds of entrants in the BAA high hurdles. Kelley Oc- Howard, Pease, Malinoski) Fink 178-495, Marge DeU- Borawski, Gould) 3:55.6. Penney swept the four back injury Tuesday forced prep school football run who sought pledges to the National Multiple Sclerosis tigan copped the mile and :48.3. Cheney Tech’s tennis sle 178-456, Donna tabbed for toe honor. Steve J a v e lin : 1. D iB a r­ singles matches to cop the Boston Celtics’ forward players to be cited by toe Fund. two-mile for the Knights. 120-yd. h u rd le s : 1. team fell for the first time Teiragna 189475, Barbara Ciccalone was tapped tolomeo (P), 2. Eigner verdict. Top match was after two opening wins, 3-2, Steve Kuberski to cancel group. several years ago. P "People have pledged over $200 in my name and I’m Bill Moran paced DiBartolomeo (P), 2. Seifert 191, Sharon Richard (M), 3. Lynch (P) 167’. Kim Murphy’s 7-6, 6-2 win to Lyman Memorial plans to travel to Kelley, retire Fitzgerald was an outstan­ WHY PAY MORE! sure when I get to work tonight the figure will be in­ Manchester winning the Moran (M), 3. S. Torres 454, Sandy Davis 209458, Shot put: 1. Grimaldi o v e r E a s t ’s M ary yesterday at the winner’s Philadelphia for Manchester High facult;, ding linebacker with the creased. I believe that more than $100,000 was pledged in 330-yard hurdles and triple (P) :15.4. Karen Aceto 464. (P), 2. Rozie (M), 3. Catherine Murano. courts. Wednesday night’s second member, lettered in three Elagles last fall. the names of runners at Boston,” he said. jump and placing second in 100-yd. dash: 1. DiBar­ Wrobel (M) 47’ 7” , Results: Murphy (P) Dave Rivard and Bruce playoff game in the sports at Bates College and Tickets are available There’s hardly a weekend that passes that Fandetti the 120-yard hurdles. Steve tolomeo (P), 2. Dawson FLORAL - Arlene Discus: 1. Golnik (M), 2 def. M urano 7-6, 6-2; Hewitt won singles Eastern Conference captained toe 1921 football from Clayt Johnson at 14 isn't taking part in distance running. He's not among McKenzie won the long (M), 3. Weiford (M) :10.3, LaPointe 177, Laurette Grimaldi (P), 3. M. Walsh Panella (P) def. Karen matches for the Beavers. semifinals against the team. He joined the West Lane, Bloomfield. the leaders in regular road races but in the Masters Divi­ jump, Carl Kjellson took Mile run: 1. Octigan (P), Carpenter 178-452, Dee (M) 142’ 9” , Lareau 6-2, 6-2; L. Bruton Results: Carrier (LM) 76ers. ,10% OFF...... Sears sion he’s a threat in every race. the high jump and Frank 2. F lo s d o r f (M ), 3. (P) def. Beth Murray 6-4, Simmons 452. SALESale prices in effect tliis week only High jump: 1. Kjellson He’ll reach that 1,000 goal before he’s 60. Ley took thirds in the long Fedorchak (M) 4:37.0. def. Bellefleur 6-0,6-1; Day Baseball note (M), 2. Kelley (M), 3. 6-1; A. Bruton (P) def. (LM) def. (}hasse 6-7, 6-2, jump and triple jump for 440-yd. dash: 1. Dawson Wilson (M) 5’ 8” . Kelli Dakin 6-0, 6-4; Anne Chicago (NL) - Reac­ PINNETTES - Dolly Already Low Priced Off the cuff the Silk Towners. (M), 2. Orduz (M), 3. 6-3; Rivard (CT) def. Dawood 196-509, Donna ^ Long jump: 1. McKenzie Marie Cannata-Kathy Kostal 6-3, 7-5; Hewitt tivated first baseman Bill Flyers hold 3-2 margin Baseball card buffs and sports books collectors are in (M), 2. Lynch (P), 3. Ley Viola (EC) def. Cataldi- (CT) def. Hastings 4-0 pro Buckner and optioned Dynaglass Belted 25 for a treat this weekend when the Connecticut Sports (M) 18’ 8” . Nays 6-1, 6-3; Katie set; Strout-Wallis (LM) catcher Mike Gordon to iSealnT^^^^K on goals by Reg Leach Collectors Club meets Saturday and Sunday at the Yale Algren 190-482, Gail ^ / O Triple jump: 1. Moran Sullivan-Sharon Kuczynski Wichita of American Prices start as low aa Motor Inn in Wallingford...Glenn Cunningham, one of the Cheney Tech nine (EC) def. Nelson-Jablonski Association Shimaitis 194-486, Anne (M), 2. Lynch (P), 3. Ley NEW YORK (UPI) - greatest milers in track history, will be the guest speaker (M) 39’ 2” . 6-2, 6-0; Tracy Young- Noyes 193-469, Betty played in Philadelphia Sun­ Reggie Leach isn’t going at Manchester Community College’s annual awards Pole vault: 1. Brimley Katie Murphy (EC) def. Plumley 452, Shirley day. dinner May 12 at the Manchester Country Club The downed hy Bacon McBride 477, Lois Begin home until spring is in full In toe only other NHL (P), 3. Duigon (P I, 3. Cecere-McAvoy 6-0, 6-1. bloom. former Kansas star twice represented the United States Brimley (P) 10’ 9”. U2, Sharyn Young 483. playoff game Tuesday, Los in Olympic Games in 1932 and 1936 and was a teammate Making 10 hits count for eight runs, Bacon Academy The 26-year old wing Angeles defeated Boston, PlusF.E.T. MHS girls fired In two goals Tuesday ATS-tl Blackwal of Manchester’s Joe McCluskey.. Area media and WTIC trimmed ------Cheney Tech on the baseball field yesterday in SILK CITY - Ed 3-1, to keep the Kings alive will meet in a benefit softball game June 10 at Fizgerald Colchester, 8-1 Evening its record at 1-1 Yourkas 217-604, Bob night to give the in their best-of-seven Bacon (8) yesterday was Manchester Bower 247-583, Ray Rowett Philadelphia Flyers a 2-0 Field.. Jnfielder Tom Boland is the only Manchester resi- quarter-final series. Oiecii these low sale prices on our best fi The winners enjoyed two AB 1ft H E High’s girls’ tennis team 220, Herv Fournier 205-575, victory over the Toronto dent with the East Catholic High varsity baseball squad Wotus, ss 3 Bob Murdoch was her glass bias belted tire! 2 belts team ui three-run frames, the third I 2 0 Square record w ith a 6-1 win o v er CARTER'S Ron 216, Manny Vega Maple Leafs and a 3-2 lead B«Urr> petlofinancf chararlerlMlo riled fur power an'on Poole, 2b Cote credited with an early t uunril ln1efHaliiwia[ slawdjrd\ i with 2 polyester cord plies to help provide O East Hartford, two from and fifth, in recording their 4 1 1 0 in their quarter-final ...... T- ‘ stability, traction & long mileage. South Windsor and one each from Bolton and Warehouse Carli, 3b 3 0 0 1 Manchester Community Memorial 214, Terry Coro 219-582, third-period goal that i~e ^ 1 third triumph in four Davis, Ib nllpap'c urnman'e ^ Dale Bauer 222-565, Dan Stanley Cup series. glanced dif toe skate of Point...Keith Lamb is handling the East Catholic 4 3 3 0 College’s women’s softball Whitewalls available at additional cost starts. Tech now stands at Cupton, cf 2 2 1 1 team squared its record at Cherie Dow, Belinda Humiston 214-587, John Leach, a native of River­ Boston defenseman Brad freshman nine this spring...Ron Semiao. another former 1-3. hast Catholic hurler, has been used in relief this spring at Tamburino, c 4 0 1 0 5-5 yesterday with a 12-0 Welti and Lori McCurry Kozicki 202-572. ton, Manitoba, said, "You Park to pull Los Angeles to *1 0 O F F . .. S e a r , 4 8 H«1t SU-K P in the University of Bridgeport. Dombroski, rf 3 1 1 0 won singles matches with have to show your best wall Price Cheney was able to solve blanking of Housatonic within one game of the PKU K F K T Kaiser, dh 3 0 0 0 the doubles tandems of RESTAURANT - Emil hockey in the playoffs Kevin Riley for just three Community College in Bruins. The Kings trail, 3- M aiiiteiiniu'e Free Buttery - i . t 62<) 8 2 6 . 1 0 1 .7 3 Hills. If 3 0 I 0 Bridgeport. Kathy McCoan-Diane Palmier! 156-163434, Jazz 2, in toe series with the hits, one each by Chris Riley, p • i: i s ; n 62 7 .< > 0 1 .8 0 0 0 0 0 Whittaker, Laura Burnett- Fuller 150430, Bill Sheekey sixth game to be played Vann, Lew LaBrec and Ed Marianne Pemberton Rogular -1 1 6 2 < ).7 0 2 .2 6 Coventry undefeated hurled a one-hitter to notch and Shelly 193-421, Dave Carlson 182- Thursday night in Los Lackard. The locals Totals 29 8 10 2 t39.99 • 11 s . % 6.12. to 2 .1 2 the victory with hittine Busky also 417, John Izzo 162411, Andy Angeles. with trade averted a shutout with a the victory with hitting Hockey -1 1 Cheney (1) victorious. Lamoureaux 401, Lee 2 9 * * 8 3 8 8 ; « l . 2 0 2..->8 on baseball diamond marker in the fifth stanza. support coming from Mike Murphy added an C)«»se l)iis powerfu) baller> wiDi excelleni co)d AB R H E Results; Dow (M) def 1 5 8 ; t ') «;».>. 1 0 2.6.V Laurie Christiana and Coumtey 399, Skip Cool empty net goal with one se­ cran)ting power to )ie)p give (ast starting and reser\-e 2 Vann, ss 2 0 1 0 DeCarlo 6-0, 64); Welti (M - 1 5 8 1 2 6 3 7 . 8 0 Behind Mark Morse’s Steve Davis paced Bacon Jeannine Wright with three 394, Nick Twerdy 152-392, because If you don’t, you go cond to play for toe final capacity [or accessories Top or side lerminals Kit 2 .8 8 sent Portland to 1-2 for the LaBrec, 2b 3 0 1 0 def. Flynn 6-1, 6-0 most American-madecars two-hit pitching, Coventry with three hits, one a dou­ safeties apiece. NEW 77 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP Steve Putnam 161-389, home. There’s still snow on margin. season. Ellington hurler Boudreau, cf 2 0 0 0 McChirry (M) def. Pace 7 High remained unbeaten ble. He also tallied three The Cougars dropped a 5- ^ Steve Putnam 161-389, Jim the ground back home and With one minute gone in John Hayes held Suffield to Gustamachio, lb 3 0 0 0 j t with a 4-0 victory over markers. Ron Wotus 3 verdict Monday to the L irilo n M M Evans 382, Tony Johnson I don’t want to go home the third period of a 1-1 only three hits but an out­ (.andry, rf 1 1 0 0 Fully Equipped with: 305 v - e ^ S A V E * « p r . Sears Sieel Belled Cromwell High in COC collected two bingles for Marineau, c UnivGrsitv of Harffnrrf nfliTison d-3, 6*4, McCosn 381, Mike Pagan! 376, just yet." game, Murdoch took a 15- (iiiardsiiiaii Badials field led to the Pur­ 2 0 1 1 university oi Hartford. W hittaker (M) def turbo hydrvmatic trans., power brakes, power baseball action yesterday the winners and Mark Ouellette, 3b 2 0 0 0 steering, rear step bumper, guages, dome Bucky Buckminster 374, Leach scored his first foot shot that was blocked S|)1 triples for Ellington, now Lackard, p 1 0 Frank Blank 368, Don Ut :.m South Windsor High broke 1 0 covers. Carter Care, Stock No. 5314 a 1-0 advantage, which they rolled in front of toe net, DHBl-ll PI : t: 1-4. Suffield is unbeaten in Bob Walter gave up all 10 Ross, ph KKlB-ll into the win column behind 1 0 0 0 SWIMMING POOL Logan 365, Joe Dworak 362, took into the third period. hit Park’s skate and 9 9 ii: : II four starts. Bacon hits in five and two- Bolouc, oh 1 0 0 0 Pat Irish 152-362. ID :.b Len Whitlock’s six-hitter, Then in a pressure- skidded Into the goal as each (.Hla-lt third frames, Lackard Smith, pR 1 l u :.t» Steve Bates had a home 0 0 0 6 (•KlR-li 11-0 over Hartford Public. packed final period Leach Park tried to swipe it SO 2 » run for Bolton, now 0-5 for came on to get the final Elsewhere, Rham High ran emerged from a scramble away. Kntular |».ai ra. Fil» must It: the season. out. Totals SALE PRICE American made cars. I.HBi-iy i » s.ai its unbeaten record to 3-0 Bacon *4695 in front of the net at 15:07 Dave Schultz’ f irs t (Kiris.(. 1pickup trucks and vans MUlr«alla«stra. Fast low cost inilaUaiion w ith a 5-1 win o ver ...... Cheney and banged home his se­ period power-play goal Availaiblf. Portland, Ellington High cond goal of toe night to stood up for a 1-0 Heavy-Duty Aliiiiiinized Muffler “A GOOD PLACE TO BUYA------TRUCK"^ Los Seon Air AdltuUMeSItocki assure toe victory for the fell, 2-1, to Suffield High, -___ ' x Angeles’ lead until Rea mop n.ttp and Bolton High was felled Pooli art l l ' i i r OO Flyers. Boston’s Rick Middleton 1 « M by Rocky Hill High, 14-2, Paul hospitalized BREAKER BY oomplolo with llnor, 49ers choice The Flyers, who went tied It in the second per Clampt Im M ot. Mindoek, nilor, eriod. cool. Butch Richardson and NEW YORK (UPI) - lonolfit and aWrt. Pkion* SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Into a defensive shell in the Kings' goalie Ro_to g ie extra (}urt LeDoyt each had two New York Yankees Presi­ oing aaaHaNla. PlrM 10 — Ken Meyer has been in third period, protected toe VAI.UHS .BREAK ouaiaitiira P R II Hoavy Vachon, In an acrobatic Insinlled! hits as Coventry ran its dent Gabe Paul, his team Dufy Pool Cavar. football a long time, or shutout for goalie Wayne performance, stopped 39 •'Sours Best Aiilii She. I. IIINS u larrka. .x , „„ record to 3-0 and sent mired in a five-game losing CM a. Mm m Til Ftn CARTER long enough to always Stephenson, his second of shots. .'\irUuiitlitiuiirrs 70 ALL MY C.B. BUDDIES, YOU QOT WORK in s t a l l e d *0 O F F . . Sears Best Motor Oil Wheel Alignment and Spin Balance Cromwell to 2-2 for the streak, was admitted to 34 hour oorvleo 1-800.842.SS27 make sure he knows where the playoffs. A shot by season. Lenox Hill Hospital l u n l v “ONE? LET A Q O ol r he stands. Borje Salming that hit the 9 9 KrgiilurMa Alijinmenl itK'ludn » Irupnl Iruni BUDDY DO IT FOR YOUl PAVING AND end lor wurn ur um air parla • Howie Sobolov, Andy Tuesday after complaining Mall for free literature. No obligation. With Joe Thomas, he post with the score 1-0 was 3 1 9 Mql-CAvSt: ca»ltT camber tue in and lur oul • Main to: A-1 SWIMMING POOLS, INC t hrek amt altRn • aim ing nivclva Monsees and Chip of “not feeling well. ” SEALING... RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL stands right where he the only shaky moment. (usium hlylcd lo lit most b ir modd SAK IO-W-40 lUMtt A\«ilabfealmu»l larger Sears 1 5 » » Morrissette homered as Paul, 65, admitted SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS 1 Horizon HIM Road, Newington, Ct. wants to be — the man in Stephenson made just 18 Ammcan car*, many imported cars Sur slures 06111 CHEVROLET 500 entries lim'd km vm sprvwd cuol. cutnlurlmii air M%0KK. PenskeUil Kilter. R egularid.n . 3.H South Windsor won its first himself to the hospital and A charge of the San Fran­ saves but said none was Utroughyourctr Wlihpre-chtUfeaiitf* f lr e t t Installaiionforaircondiiionmextra after two setbacks. Jerry although there was no im­ BASE M Is- ^ NAME ...... cisco 49ers on the field and easy. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Speedway today an­ Biancucci added two hits mediate- word as to the ADDRESS...... in the clubhouse. Beyond "When you have a game Whv« AfTMrtca tfvpa nem i«mm»»*i.k m s BareMvaT c m nounced toe receipt of 17 S(Sir\MandaN \tr t undlllwirr m I\ einvino mi VasaSk*™*swMitUiiM axar ircjtiaa o— CM •■mMUu for the Bobcats. nature of his ailment, he _ G&H PAVING CO.. INC. this close, all toe saves are AlrCandlltHirf (ttrl'kk-upstM ly___ 365 WEST STREET, BOLTON, CONN. CITY...... STATE/ZIP...... that, Thomas, the general John Dzienis had two was not expected to stay in manager will make all the tough,” he said. additional entries for the PHONE ...... 500-mile auto race May 29 doubles for Rham, which the hospital very long. Call Anytime 646-5033 decisions for the National Should Toronto win 1228 MAIN ST. raising the field to 85. the 4 MANCNEi;m Football League club. Thursday night, the deciding game would be second largest in its history. V -t-

P ^ E SIX -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manch..,t.r. Conn.. W«1 Anr.l ,n nm MANCHES'l'ER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. April 20, 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-B ...... Holp W s n M 13 Susfnus Opportunity 14 Builnots Opportunity 14 ^ Probate Notices Court o< ProteU DUIrkI Hi Mtsclwilar FULL ’TIME Salesperson • ^ S W illie McCovey paying dividends N o n a o r RURiNa For local family shoe store. Handle Big Name Brands That Sell Themselves National League ^ or COWARD J. BOO. Experienced jireferred. fSational Weather Forecast Fwmtouonl«olH(a.m S h e H e m i i i Please call 646-7W. ' KODAK • POLAROID > EVEREADY East NEW YORK (UPI) for the club lead wiUi two -- ■ - -—■■ ■ -■ -- up the victory with the & ntsOoriM, A dn, datsS AprU U, Your own business, full or part-limo. Locdiions usinbllshed by homers. topped San Diego, 4-1, and u n a baartai a l l t e bald at aa AUTOMOTIVE Billing W L GB ~ Willie McCovey was relief help of Gary Lavelle. Phillies 7, Cubs 5 came early trouble to a n ^ tlo B p n ^ tor astbocUy la company. Only $8995 U0 Invoslmont imiulnul. Ouarariluud 12 Montreal 6 3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Secretary - Must have a ll alone by the Ployd Bannister was the the New York Mets reUre 24 of the last 28 awcartala iM aSata allaalad la tka month merchandise ropuichuse ugiuoment. St. Louis 7 4 Tuesday night he Ted Sizemore’s two-run Tbwg ol Boltoe, c a ^ al TaUasd, automobile experience. downed St. Louis, 5-2. batters he faced to win his Stata ol CoDoactlaat, aa la aaM Strong typing skills. Good Your number to financial sacurlty: NY 6 5 j telephone during the snapped a 4-4 tie with a loser for the Astros, who triple and Larry Bowa’s third straight game. amIkaUoa aa lUa mors hUr aMaara, working atmosphere. Apply in Mr. Harold (loll free) 1-800-84S-1200 Chicago two-run single in the sixth are 5-5 for the season and homer paced Philadelphia at t e at Pratate 00 M afiriim 4 6 winter while major Expos 6, Pirates 0 Person only 10 a.m. to ip.m ., or collect ei4>22A-1751 Pitts. 4 6 inning to lead the GianU to three games behind the to their win over the Qibs. Dave Freisleben was the 2V, league clubs signed loser. Madallaa B. Ztobartk 643-2711 Monday through Friday, W arren C r o m a r tie ’s PHONE Phila. 3 6 a 7-4 v icto ry ov er the Dodgers. Larry Christenson went 6 NO.SIS4 ______Chorcbes Motors, 80 Oakland Or wriu: FIRESTONE PHOTO CO. 3 other free agents to three-run triple was the big Mels 5, Cards 2 FmEGTONE BUILDING, Since 194S Weal Houston Astros. The win Elsewhere in the NL, 1-3 innings for the victory. Ooart ol Maochaalar FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD St., Manchester. blow of a five-run, sixth-, E 162 N. Third 81., Columbus, Ohio 4321S W L magnificent con­ gave the G ian ts a 4-6 Jerry Morales drove in Pinch-hitter Ed DWel ol Maachaatar GB inning outburst, which sent . NOncS or RCARINO WAREHOUSE ORIENTED Los Ang. 8 2 tracts. record in the tightly four runs for Chicago with Kranepool’s sacrifice fly ,W A T B o r JOHN COWARD W-Si5iiiK4iws-s:i5S¥5-K;:5SK-i- Montreal on its way to vic­ needed for expanding dis­ Atlanta 6 5 .545 2M Then the San Francisco bunched field trailing the National ^ a single and two doubles. snapped a 2-2 Ue in the COCKERHAM INDEX tributor. Experience tory over Pittsburgh. Dan _ Punuaot to aa ardor ol Has. WUUam Houston 5 5 .500 3 Giants finally decided to first-place Los Angeles Brsves 4, Padres 1 sixth inning as the Mets E. PiMorald, Jaika, datad AprU 11, NOTICIS ADVERTISINa Preferred. 44 hour week. San Diego 5 7 .417 4 take a chance with him — Dodgers in the National . L e a g u e ^ Stanhouse, who started the Gary Matthews’s two- knocked the Cardinals out IW7 a haartof m l bo hold aa aa 1 - Loit and Found Excellent fringe benefits. Holp Wantod IS Prtvato IntInicUons San Fran. rally with a single, pitched anllcattao pnjl<« ttial Mton alad- < — Paraonala RATES Send resume to Box FF c/o 4 6 .400 4 League’s Western Divi­ run homer and Rowland of first place in the NL mlnlatraUao bo araatad aad that Iba and the move is paying im­ C 3 — Announcamanta i W ’' Manchester Herald. Cin. a five-hitter, walked two REMEDIAL READING and 4 7 .384 4Vi pressive dividends. Willie sion. Montreal defeated Office’s solo shot backed East. Jerry Koosman went Court oiako a nadlM ol proaomalloa ol 4 — Gnttrtiinmant 1 day ....118 word par day IR.N. WEEKENDS I f»* .*JkM» and struck out five in death ponoaoltow e. 4t-Ud Oaoo. 5 — Auction# 3 daya ... 10< word par day math; individualized work Tueaday’a Reaulla now leads the club with a Jim Barr allowed 11 hits Pittsburgh, 6-0, an impressive five-hit, 10- 7 2-3 Innings and won his Oaa. Slal. u la aald applicalloo aa Wo 8 daya .... 9i word par day DISHWASHERS - Part Time 4-e Hour Spilt Shift am, (lst-8th grade) by scoring his first win of the m m luUjr apiioart, at ttia Oaort ol Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 0 .353 batting average and 10 and the four Houston runs Philadelphia beat the pitching perfor­ first game with relief help FINANCIAL 26 days .... 88 word par day Nights - Apply in person, $200 Silary. !r's degree teacher. 568- tfP> wlAINt fOKXASt M year. Larry Demery was Probata aa AprU H, u rr at l:M pja. 8 — Bondi'Sloclit'MorlgaQei 15 worda $2.00 minimum Call K Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5 runs batted in and is tied Chicago Cubs, 7-5, Atlanta mance by AtlanU’s Dick from Skip Lockwood. Hec­ „ PoariT Kalliw, Aaa't. Oark 9 — Paraonal Loam Tacorral, 246 Broad St., 8675. in seven innings but picked the loser. No. DIM Happy A da...... $2.30 inch Manchester. New York 5, St. Louis 2 Ruthven. Ruthven over­ tor Cruz homered for the to — fniuranca 633-8677 Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 Cardinals. NOTICE TO CREDITORS GUITAR, BANJO Instruc­ For p eri^ ending 7 a.m., Thursday, April 21. Wednesday employment DENTAL ASSISTANT for for interview tion: Days, evenings, Satur­ San Francisco 7, Houston ESTATE OF SADIE W. CORIOE, t3 — Halp Waniad night will find showers scattered throughout much of the OKMMd <4 - Buiinaii Opporiunitlaa Glastonbury office. Full time. days. Quiet studio. All ages. 15 ~ Situation Wantad Ebccellent opportunity. Chair- Free loan instrument. area from Texas to the Great Lakes region. Elsewhere, fair TIta Boa. WUltan B. ntaOsnld, NURSES AIDE - 7 to 3, part to partly cloudy skies should prevail. Minimum Today's Gamrs iJlt'j. “! Court ol Prokoto, EDUCATION Happiness Is The I side Experience preferred, Reasonable. 646^7. DtaWet o( Muduttar, ol • kooi^ 18 — Private Imtructioni Send resume to Box F c/o time. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in New York (Matlack 0-1) Brooks Robinson delivers for Birds twU 00 ArrU II 1177 ontatod Hat til 19 — Schooli-Clastai Manchester Herald. nut, apply 10 to 2, weekdays parenthesis) Atlanta 61 (76), Boston 50 ( 74), Chicago 52 (64) ctalini moil bo pmootod to Iho 20 — Inatructiom Wantad I MANCHESTER I at St. Louis (Rassmussen only. □ REAL ESTATE Dallas 59 (73), Denver 32 ( 54), Duluth 32 ( 54), Houston 67 NEW YORK (UPI) league and 1 hope this ot or bolon Jota II, 1117 or 0-2 ) NEW YORK (UPI) 00 Ourod u by In pnnidid. NEAL ESTATE ^ POLICEMAN’S I SECRETARY Receptionist - (76), Jacksonville 61 (83), Kansas City 50 (61), Phoenix 51 straight win in New York, 23 — Momaa for Sale DEMONSTRATORS: Act now Los Angeles (Rau 2-0 ) at — The Baltimore reminds everybody that Thomas beat a Wayne Potrl J. BoHmao, An’t. Oort Busy medical office in (89), San Francisco 46 ( 66), Seattle 44 (63), St. Louis 56 ( 70) and ex-Yankee Otto Velez joined in the 14-hit Angels’ The fiduciary U: 24 — Lolt-Land for Sala BALLI I Manchester. Excellent typing for an extra Free Gift. Sell Hornet For Sala 23 it s gonna be one helluva Gross’ throw home after winning homer. Reliever Barbara J. Dawaoo 25 — Invastmant Proparty Washington 58 ( 79) Cincinnati (Norman 0-0 ) Orioles and their feis­ onslaught by Bruce Bochte skills required. Pleasant name brand toys and gifts race this year." singled home one run in the Steve Brye’s grounder to Paul Lindblad gained the M Olrard Road 26 Buiinaai Proparty . I Saturday, April 30 | 323,500 - 200 FOOT frontage. Pittsburgh (Rooker 1-1) ty little manager, Earl and Danny Briggs who hit Marlboro. Maaa. 27 — flaaori Proparty telephone manner and ap­ with Treasure Rouse party The Orioles’ other un­ fourth and doubled in third. Two-run homers by victory. 017SS 28 — Raal Eitaia Wantad plan. Free kit. Top com­ Two bedroom Rancli. at Montreal (Hannahs 1-0 ) solo homers. No. MM ______I at the Manchester | titude for figures, knowledge Weaver, are somehow likely star who has con­ another in the sixth. The ADVERTISINa of bisurance forms helpful. missions. Call collect person Aluminum siding, baseboard Philadelphia (Carlton 1- Earl Williams and Rich Red Sox II, Tigers 3 MISC. SERVICES deal, garage. Hutchins Agen­ staying aloft in the the Yankees, now 2-8 , also Rangers 3, Mariners 1 NOnCK TO CREDITORS 31 — Sarvicat Otfarad I State Armory, | Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., to person for Miss Carol, 263- 2 tributed mightily to their McKinney had given the Rick Miller celebrated DEADLINE 1) at Chicago (R. Reuschel Rookie Seattle starter ESTATE OF GRACE SHERMAN 32 — Ptiniing-Paptring Monday, Tuesday, ’Ibursday, 491-2166. cy, 646-3166. present 5-4 record is 23- were hurt by two errors 33 — Building.Conlraclmg I from 9 P.M. | Homaa For Sala 23 1- 1) American League A's a 4-3 lead going into the his 29th birthday by driving ,Tba Hod. WUUam E. PltaOaraU and Friday. Salary conunen- Household Goods 40 year old Billy Smith. He from all-star catcher Thur­ Gary Wheelock had a Jud|t. of tbo Court of Probata. 34 — flooting-Siding 12:00 noon tha day bafora San Diego (Jones 1-1) at East with the aid of ninth. home three runs with three 35 — Haaling.Piumbing publication. I to 2 A.M. I surate with experience.' RN or LPN - Part time 72 ELDRIDGE STREET - man Munson, which led to shutout going into the ninth Dfatrlct of Maadtaitar, at a baartaf oa three bedrooms, large family Atlanta (Messersmith 1-1) Angels 11, While Sox 2 hits and scoring twice, April S, 1177 ordvad that all pTjiT*f 36 — Flooring Daadllna lor Saturday and Include business and personal weekends. Laurel Manor, 91 CARPETING - Never laid. some most unlikely runs in the fourth and when Toby Harrah nuM bt pramtod to tbo fidodary oa 37 — Moving.Trucking-Sloraga kitchen, pantry, laundry From 3180,000 home! Newest N Joe Rudi cracked four while Rick Burleson added 38 — Sarvicas Wantad Monday ia 12:00 Noon Friday. A'SSSSSiSiSSSS^ references in reply to Box (5c, Chestnut Street apply heroes. Am erican sixth. slammed a three-run * btfw UH or bo barrad ai c/o Manchester Herald. weekdays only 16 to 2. room, wall-to-wall carpeting nylon short shag. Beautiful. hits, including a three-run three hits and two RBIs in throughout, garage, plus KEITH San Francisco (Halicki 1- Royals 11, Twins 3 homer to pull out the vic­ Iw l J. Haltmaa, Aaa't. doit MISC. FOR SALE Sealed in water-proof factory 1) at Houston (Lemongello The latest of those League homer and Frank Tanana a, 17-hit Boston attack. 17m Fidodary ia: 40 X. Household Goods PLEASE READ Holp IVentotf IS PART TIME Pick-up and many extras. Asking 331,900. container. Will do three Frank White homered tory for Texas. Claudell 4 1 Articlas tor Sala 0-2), N “heroes” was 39-year-old notched his third victory Rookie Bob Stanley won Bneat J. Sbannaa, Jr. delivery person for local firm, MEN-WOMEN ' Paul J. Correntl, 846-2125, or KKESTAIE rooms, wall-to-wall. We was 3-for-3 Tuesday night Washington singled and 141 Branford Straot 42 Building Supplies YOUR AD 643-5383. Brooks Robinson who, with and later doubled to drive with an easy six hitter for his first major league Maacbeator, Com. 01040 43 — Pals -Birds- Dogs SEVEN ELEVEN Food Store ( g a tin g in Connecticut and TO SELL 172 E. Cantor S t bought too much, Sacrifice - before leaving with a neck in three runs during a Ken Henderson walked No. 044^ 44 Livestock Western Massaebuesetts. 3219. New padding for three 0 now taking applications for one out in the tenth inning, the Angels. Rudi was game with relief help from 45 X- Boats & Accessories Claatiflad ada are taken ovar COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg American League injury late in the gam e and seven-run, fifth-inning out­ prior to Harrah’s game­ f Between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. HOOD HUMOR •'Wa Maka rooms - 32L Private: 1-349- brought the Orioles a 6-5 Bill Campbell in the ninth. 46 — Sporting Goods tha phona aa convanianca. responsible persons to work Farm, with three story bam. 8444. is hitting a torrid .625. 47 — Garden Products weekdays. Write P.O. Box EasI burst by the Royals. Amos Tha Harald ia raaponaibla for flexible hours. Stocking and HXI»UM Butler-type building. Power HOUSE CALLS” victory over the Cleveland 48 — Antiques only ona Incorrect Inaartlon and clerk work, ^ p ly in person 000. Rockville. Elsewhere in the AL Otis also had a two-run tri­ 49 — Wantad to Buy plant, and other outbuildings, W L Pet. GB Indians Tuesday night by man only to tha aiza ol tha only at. 393 Burnside Ave., No experience HEADBOARD - King size. Milwaukee 7 2 . 778 Tuesday night, Toronto ple and a two-run homer THIS WEFlf original Inaartlon. Errora which necessary. All expenses plus Three Lovely Homes. 6 4 6 - 4 1 2 6 Walnut, colonial. Bates dual belting a three-run pinch RENTALS East Hartford. FIGURE CLERK - Invocing, Toronto 7 5 . 583 Ub again ambushed the New for the Royals, who banged 52 » Rooms for Rant do not iaaaan tha value of tha pricing, etc. Full time only. paid, valid driver’s Offers invited. B/W Realty, 6 4 S - 1 S 2 2 king spread, blue/turq/green. hit homer. York Yankees, 8-3, Kansas 53 X Apartments for Rant advartiaamant will not be cor­ license. Over 18 years of 647-1419. Never used. 647-9723 after Baltimore 5 4 .556 2 out 15 hits in support of Jim f7u a JB J, WORE 54 — Homes lor Rant rected by an additionaJ Inter- 18 OR OLDER Male - To learn Apply in person, Gaer Bros., After hitting just .211 140 Rye Street, South Wind­ age. Apply: Daily, in­ noon. Cleve. 4 5 .444 3 City routed Minnesota, 11- Colborn, who won his se­ 55 — Business lor Rant tion. woodworking trade. 32.85 per cluding Saturday, 12 noon PHILLIPS ROAD - Beautiful Boston 4 5 .444 3 last season, the veteran 56 — Resort Property lor Rant hour. Call 6w-0671, between 3 sor. 3, Milwaukee shaded cond game in three 57 — Wanted to Rant to 5 p.m. 6 Room Colonial. 1 1/2 baths, FOR SALE - (Combination Gas Detroit 3 9 .250 5V4 third base great wasn’t 5a — Misc. lor Rant and 6. MANCHESTER - Six room Oakland, 5-4, California decisions. SEWING MACHINE full finished recreation room, stove. Excellent condition. Six NY 2 8 .200 5V4 even sure if he’d have a job •“LUMSS*® H built-ins, gas heat, hot water, Ranch. Excellent condition. drubbed the Chicago White Brewers 5, A’s 4 AUTOMOTIVE JANITORIAL Openings Operator with drapery 9069 HUMOR Slate entry, fireplaced living years old, used only two West this year. 1 „ l a d ie s PANTIES 61 X Autos for Sala Halp Wantad IS experience. Call between 9 fireplace. Large 2 car carport, years. Call 649-0345. Sox, 11-2, Texas nipped Dan Thomas tripled •CuatomPorm. • Fin. Hair C ^ n g ^ 62 — Trucks for Sale available Male and femalelale CORP. room with new carpeting, W L Pet. GB “I could be happier about and 5, Monday thru Friday. patio. All utilities. Oimbina- dining room, 3 bedrooms, Seattle, 3-1, and Boston home the tying run, then ■ and DANCIN’ PANTS 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sala dally. 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10 tion windows. Owner anxious Chieago 6 3 .667 this is if it had come on 64 ^ Motorcyclas-Bicyclaa PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The p.m. to 2 a.m. Must have 646-7206. 46 Kennedy Road Florida room, garage, nice KITCHEN CABINET - Base, dumped Detroit, 11-3. slid home the game-winner DIIFT RtAllTV OTiinin 65 — CamparS'Trailars-Mobila to sell. Quick occupancy. wall and counter top. Oakland 7 4 .636 opening day before a uuc 1 DCAU 1Y oTUDIO Air Force recently announced transportation. Call General So. Windsor, Conn. yard, many extras. Around Blue Jays 8, Yankees 3 1 a BEST PIT Homes new openings for individuals Charles Lesperance, Realtor, Porcelain double sinK, Kan. City 6 4 .600 tb when he kicked the ball out 621 E. MIDDLE TURNPIKE EEST SR NDS and - Automotive Service Geaning Service Inc., 46 Oak STEADY WORK - Reliable, 289-8251 346’s. No agents please. 646- bigger crowd in my first with prior miUtary service. If 649-7620. avocado Westinghousc stove, Texas 5 4 .556 1 Rookie left-hander Jerry of catcher Manny MANCHESTER • 649-3906 67 — Autos lor Rant-Laasa St., Manchester, 649-5334. hard worker, who wants Equal OpportuiUty Employtr 0639. time at-bat,” said Robin­ B______B u ^ t Prlead you have been out for less steady employment, good in- like new. 3300. General Elec­ Minnesota 6 6 .500 IVb Garvin tamed the Yankees Sanguillen's hands with OPEN MONDAYS son. “But I’m proud of than 5 years and are looking HELP WANTED - P 4 L comeI. Call 528-6702 between 9- VERNON - Handyman’s MANCHESTER - Spacious 7 tric combination refrigerator. on eight hits for the expan­ dream. Three bedroom 289-4981. Calif. 6 7 . 462 2 being the oldest guy in the one out in the ninth inning. for "A Great Way of Ufe’ , Restaurant. Weekend night 2 only. room Contemporary Ranch. Seattle 6 8 .429 2tb sion Blue Jays' second contact the Air Force Im­ Ranch. Nice nelghborhoixl. waitress. 12 a.m. to 4 a.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT Secondary financing Fireplaced family room, 2 1/2 mediately. Call 646-7440. Friday and Saturday. Short Experience necessary. baths beautifully landcsap^ WE BUY It Sell furniture. Tuesday’s Results □ NOTICES SALES MBIT available. Fireplace. 623-2190. Cash on the line. One piece or Toronto 8, New York 3 r jor league I Tucker scores order cook. Friday and Satur­ Opening immediately. Salary lot. Call Arthur or Suzanne ATTRACTIVE POSITION In day night. 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. WANTEO open. Excellent benefits.' Call ShorU, 646-3233. J. Watson an entire houseful. 646-8432. Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4 Data Processing department. •i ktaik u Ml •• Furniture Bam, 344 Main St,, leaders I Katie Tucker, of Bowling Lott tiKl Found 1 Dishwasher Monday through ncMn oM n ita m ohiUn tai U 646-3603. IF« Beach Co., Manchester Office Boston 11, Detroit 3 Knowledge of keypunch help­ FViday. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. akMlhhi iiirli«lii,1iii>iiii ph. I 647-9139. Equal Housing Op­ beside Douglas Motors. Manchester, gained a o o m a L T O M Kansas City ii, ful. Five day week. All tan • pal M inirnki m a M Uta k CLEANERS, Male-Female portunity. Batting fourth (100 meter free), IMPOUNDED - Black with talk i caar h ula, la at taaP Im m HOM I N N OATS... FOR SALE - Twin beds. Solid Minnesota 3 white spot on chest, female benefits. East Hartford plea­ 18 AND OVER - To work in for housekeeping and National League seventh (200 free) and p a r k a d e j u n i o r s - sant surroundings 289-27W. •i Ik ani koiln aalnia Wataa k W rU lU Y IT . maple. Excellent condition. Baltimore 6, Cleveland 5 mongrel dog. Found in ErdotT plastic factory. Maintenance • r Maki. •• atl k a kiiUal * janitorial work. Mature in­ ANDOVER - Rustic 7 room AB H Pet. eighth (100 meter Mary Vashalifski 178, Pat o i M *aS| Uk ta * a M tat at FRECHETTE 6 MARTIN Country Home, on large treed Mattresses and box springs in­ ( ) Road area. Call Andover Dog and stock work. Call 646-2920, dividual. Apply in person East A 10 aktam a l unkai taai k pna* Mr cluded. 375. Call 646-J3(i8 after Mthws, Atl 41 17 .415 backstroke) in the annual Shelton 178, Terri Frank Warden, 742-7194, CUS’TODIAN - Manchester between 9:30 and 3:30. Hartford Convalescent Home, 646-4144 lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen, Church. Approximately 37 1/2 5:00. California 11, Chicago 2 Yeager, LA 29 12 .414 Briarwood Swim Invitation 181, Karen Shaw 482, Roger k iiii lifitaiif m b 745 Main St., East Hartford, dining room, den, large knotty hours per week, including Jy|jjJ^kJtalllkM»li!l ■ Texas 3, Seattle 1 Cey, LA 40 16 .400 in Richmond, Va., last Poudrier 230-218-627, Ken H o f i t q g c LOST - German Shepard, HOUSEKEEPER Wanted - 1 Conn. pine living room. Needs some Black with brown legs. Center some Sunday time. Previous p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday EIGHT ROOM Colonial - 2 1/2 repairs. 333,560. Owner, 742- Today’s Carnes Smith, LA 38 15 .395 weekend. Leitz 201-213-582, Paul related experience desirable. Cash, Mtl 39 15 .385 f trk vicinity. 64»-3»4. through Friday. Must have BABYSITTER WANTED for baths, family room, fireplace, 8867. Toronto (Hargan 1-0 ) at Gluhosky 208-544, Mike Write Box E, c/o Mancheater Evans, SF 26 10 . 385 The 17-year-old East own car. References required. n mk mmt hr la. Mk M two children days. Nathan four bedrooms, garages, acre. □ MISC. FOR SALE New York (Gullett 0-2) IMPOUNDED - Gray and Herald. Manchester. Send replies to M rtkf M m Ita Tka a Hale school area. Must like 353,900. Hutchins Agency, 646- MANCHESTER - Modem im- Parker, Pit 42 16 . 381 Catholic senior also helped Jordan 206-522, Mike INIlCi..M &laillfN. Milwaukee (Augustine 2- white Husky male. Tri- Box GG c/o Manchester children. Call 647-9416 afteer 3166. maculate four bedroom Cape. Cromrtie, Mtl 35 13 .371 the Suburban Swim team Adams 216-531, Tom Articlaa lor Sala 41 0) at Oakland (Torrez 2-0 ) Harley 206-543. cotored Collie cross female. Herald. 5:00, Two full baths, family room, Simons, St. L 42 15 .357 score a win in the 400 Gray and white Shepard built-in oven and range, 100 X Cleveland (Garland 0-1) NOW accepting applications MANCHESTER ■ 6 1/2 room P Henrck, SD 45 16 .356 meter freestyle relay and d o c s i f a l l female. Contact Coventry Dog SECRETARY - Manchester. 200 level lot. (Juiet convenient ALUMINUM sheets used as COMBINATION Truck Driver Ranch. Finest construction, at Baltimore (D. Martinez J.C. PENNEY for full time employmentt. printing plates, .007 thick, American League the team also gained a se­ PARKADE BANTAMS- Warden, 423-6524. 3140. International sales Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 / Laborer - Commercial fireplace, recreation room, neighborhood. 343,900. Direct 0-0 or MacGregor 0-0), N cond and fifth in the 800 & aig Carlson 164-425, John Part-Time department of outstanding only. license and experience a garage, spotless condition. from owner. Call 649-1040 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for AB H Pet. firm. Handle a variety of in­ after 5 p.m. 31. Phone 643-2711. Detroit (Ruble 1-1) at Yaz, Bos 34 15 .441 free and 400 medley. Reever 159. o must. Cali 646-5033. between 8 343,5M. rHutchins ' ” Agency 646- □ EMPLOYMENT GENERAL teresting office functions. and 6. 3166. Boston (Tiant 1-0 ), N Page, Oak 43 18 .419 MACHINIST - First class* UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Prior experience with in­ experienced on Lathe and Minnesota (Thor- Wash, Tx 32 13 .406 Job opening in women's softball o K o OFFICE CLERK voicing, dipping documents A HOME PARTY Plan Com­ MANCHESTER - New Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, modsgard 1-1) at Kansas Cubhge, Min 43 17 .395 Holp Wanted is Mature, flexible. Mutt be Bridgeport, interviewing 8:30 Brownies nurses, East Women’s Rec Softball nnd Wednesday night helpful. ReliaDle, responsible a.m. til 4 p.m. Over time and pany - Is expanding, We need Colonial. 344,500. Three PEACEFUL City (Splittorff 1-0), N McRae, KC 43 17 .395 __— iiigm at eble to work eomo nlghte inuividual with excellent you to show Lisa Jewelry. No bedrooms, walk-in closets, Catholic School. 649-1225. League is in need of d com* Cheney Tech. PHONE FROM home to ser­ benefits. Dynamic Metal Texas (Briles 0-0 ) at Garr, Chi 23 9 391 vice our customers in the end wfokonde. Cell for typing skills. Growth oppor­ Products Co., Inc., 422 North investment. Generous com­ country kitchen, fireplaced Evans, Bos 36 14 .389 missioner for the 1977 Anyone interested in the tunity outstanding. Excellent mission, plus bonus. Oppor­ living room, dining area ell. COUNTRY SCREENED LOAM • Gravel, Seattle (Abbott 0-2 ), N o Manchester area, flexible eppointmont, 643-5147 Main St., Manchester. processed Bravel, stone, sand season. ’The leagues plays benefits. Immediate. Fee tunity for advancement. Call Hardwood floors, 11/2 baths, Chicago (Knapp 1-0 ) a ‘ Velez, Tor 21 8 381 paid position should con­ hours, super earnings, 249- and fill. For delivery call Brnhrdt, Sea 27 10 .370 every Monday, Tuesday 7773. paid. Olsten Permantte Agen- GET BACK To Work - The Lisa Co. toll free, 800-631-1258. built-in stove an(i dishwasher, California (Ryan 2-1), N tact Carl Silver at the Rec cy, 242---- T i^ b ..... u ll Street . LIVING George H. Grlffing, Andover, Singlton, Bal 30 11 .367 easy way. If you’ve been away gas hot water heat. Storm office, 646-6010. 0X0 ford. Conn., 549-5561. WAITRESSES - Ideal for doors and windows. Call 742-7TO. Porter, KC 30 11 .367 SALES POSITION - Straight from work a while, being an " " " XHOWITnM.ri u \ commissions, leads furnished Avon Representative is mothers with school age evenings, 649-5125, days 289- Leave the fast city pace 8251. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Home Runs ^ 'nx»ed to homeowners. Call 242-5402. ORDER PROCESSOR and WAITRESSES - All hours perfect. You work for children. Hours 7:30 to 3:00. 5 behind you — move into National League: eneral office work - Business available. Apply in person al days a week.' Other hours Good condition. Good for Savings yourself, set your own hours, this lovely 8-room plating, or welding. Call $49- 19th hole Burroughs, Atl, Kingman, WINDOW CLEANER Needed f'orms Dept. Modem office T acorral, 246 Broad ~ St., sell quality prixlucts, and earn available, ^ p ly in person at MUST SELL - Three family. environment - diversified and Manchester. Grandma’s n e ^ o p , SOI West Excellent location. Very go^ Ranch. Four bedrooms, 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. NY and Valentine, Mtl 4; - Must be experience and about 340 on every 3100 you reliable. Call 649-5334. interesting opportunities. sell. CaU: S2^9401. Middle Tpke., Manchester. investment. Apartment air conditioned with in­ Murcer, Chi, Morgan, Cin, P il 5% Must have above average Between 2 and 4, through available. Financing SWIMMING POOLS - U rge law apartment. Go Tallwood Johnson, Hou, Garvey and typing and office skills. Apply Thursday. arranged. Owner, 649-1919. pool distributor has luxury NOW WANTED - Woman for house horseback riding above ground pools in original Four Man, Beal Ball- Smith, LA, Schmidt, Phil, cleaning. One or two days per in person at Automatic Businesa Producta Co., Inc., through 17 acres of cartons. Guaranteed. Must Gross, Clarke, Bednarz Hernandez, St. L, Rader week. Own transpori transportation WE HAVE Immediate ONE ACRE Wooded Lot - Checking Tuckle Road, WUlimantlc, Ct. Openings for 2 mechanically Three Bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, wood^ and pasture land clear warehouse for new 1977 and Tenace, SD 3. required. Call 643*49^. REGISTERED Pools - 3599. completely P arrott, Holmes 64; Net,’ between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 inclined persons. If you are 2 car oversize attached gar­ or go fishing in your p.m., Mon, - Fri. erected. 3lxl6 OD. 15x24 swim Roy, Howard, Stark, American League: not now earning at least 3156. age, Fireplaced living room, private pond. All this Bonds, Cal and Ault, Tor 4; PHYSICAL THERAPIST weekly, we want to talk to family room and den. Small area, complete with liner, Simmers 55; Mawdsleyi IBER Probate Notice and much more. ladder, pump, sundeck. fen­ Baylor and Rudi, Cal, 3100.00 A WEEK ■ And more Progressive orthopedic practice seeks a you. 6 l l 872-4515. bam 18x24.347,900. Keith Real Damon, Gormley, Hardy Court of Probata possible working at home part cing and stairs. Financing NO- . {QLlAi HOliS.SIl Home DUtrict of Mancbeiter EsUte, 6464126, 649-1922. 55; Zimmer, King, Brown, Oglivie, Det, Otis, KC, NOTICE OF HEARING time through mailing cir­ staff registered therapist. All benefits arranged. Absolutely no LENDER DRIVER AND Stock Qerk ■ Aufman 55; Garvey,' Page, Oak, Bernhardt, ESTATE OF AGNES B. VIOLETTB. culars. Send self address^ Apply in nerson, Alcar Auto MANCHESTER - You owe it obligation. Call toll free 1-000- Loans daceiMd paid. Salary commenaurate with 382-4529. Ask for Frank. Murphy, Meister, White Jones and Meyer, Sea and OP Pursuant to an order of Hon. William stamped envelope. King, ^ x Parts, 226 Spruce Street, to yourself to see this im­ ». Af E. FitzGerald, Judfe, dated April U, 8 R, 233, Mantua, N.J. M051. experience. Send resume to Box Q c/o 59; Mloganoski, Carlson Harrah, Tex 3. HCQ Manchester. maculate Cape Cod. Seven 1977 a hearing will bt held on an Manchester Evening Herald. large rooms, Uving room with ?mxm FOR SALE - Volkswagen Saari, Daly 59. Kickers 72 Consumer application praying that an Instrument EXPERIENCED Part ’Time camping equipment, almost 76, 78. purporting to be the last will and testa­ Bualnoaa Opportunity 14 fireplace, formal dining room, Agoncy ment of said deceased be admiitM to Morning personnel wanted. recently remodeled kitchen, 3 new. Sleeper extension, childs Loans probate as in said application on file 646-4200 646-4200 bed, stove, refrigerator, car Sports slate more fully appears, at tbe Court of SMALL ENGINE Service bedrooms, spacious family Probate on A ^ l H. 1977 at 8:00 p.m. room, fantastic storage, es- top carrier Reeasonably W arren DeMarlin for any purpose Corporation expanding dealer priced. Call 1-928-6474. Invilallonal- Gross, Pearl J. Hultman. Ass't. Dark nnetwork. No experience tablls)ied residential area. By owner. No agents please. 36's. Lota-Land for Sala Kreipovich 77; Closest to W'ednesduy necessary. Complete training 24 BASEBALL g as JTATION Attendant - 647-1335. LOAM, DRIVEWAY Gravel pin. Tombs, Jr. Kickers ■^arfTlme. Nights and program. 3500. investment Certified Pool Sand, Complete Enfield ul ManelicHler. WANT SPENDING MONEY? required to start your own MANCHESTER - Two B Zone Privitera, Miller, INVITATION ^;6ekends. Apply In person at BY OWNER - Four year old Building Lots. Need to be Undcaplng. Mowing, Custom ;J:30 UpiCustom Auto Radiator, Rt. 6, business. Ideal for retired or Troybilt tilling. 742-7833, or McBride. Auto Boys A Girls - Wa Need You! part time. Details on request. three bedroom Colonial. Off filled. Low price. Paul W. 2 South Windsor ul Eqhi Bolton. 649-2178. TO BID Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Porter St. Bath and half, Dougan, 6 4 3 -^ . ((utliolie, 3:15 Loans aluminum siding, storms and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ellington Ridge The Manchester Board of SMIUNG WOMAN - earn 365 Herald carriara are needed Training Division Box 619, TWO AIR Conditioners - Two Vinal Tech ul Cheney Spring Wading River, New York. screens, fireplace, formal Bualnaaa Proparty 26 A- Gross, McGonigle 74- Education seeks bids for elec­ a week part time. Days or dining room, carpeting speed, thermonstatlcally con­ T ech, 3 :1 5 In the following areas: 11792. trolled, 6,000 BTU. 2 years B - Wineze 78; C Tartaglia Homeowners tric Lamps for the 1977-1978 evenbigs. Hours flexible. Not througn-out, screened porch, AVAILABLE MAY 1st. - 38,- Penney ul Fermi school year. Sealed proposals door-to-door. For appoint­ two car garage, and much 000 square feet In Main Street old. Zip mount. 3150 each. 646- 83.Net, B - wineze 78-8-70, Housecleaning? PACKAGE STORE - High 3732, anytime. Windhum ul East Hart­ ' will be received until 3:30 ment call Mr. Brennan 613- Glastonbury more. Low fifty’slly’s. Call 643- area. Heated, air con­ Latimer 82-12-70; C - Loans 9311, 3 to S p.m. volume, low overhead. ford P.M. May 24, 1977 at which 6106. ditioning, carpeted. 2 toilets, Pasternack 92-23-69, Tar­ Established 26 years. Owner- SAWYER MIOS Slide projec­ Gilherl ul Rockville time they will be publicly Manchester: Agent, 289-2282. second floor. Cali 643-6390. taglia 83-13-70, Davis 84-14- for any purpose tor. Good condition. 647-9n3. opened. Specifications and bid FIRST CLASS Machinist or ANDOVER LAKE - Year 70. Bacon Aeuflemy at tool maker. Paid holidays, /Adams Straat and Buckland Straat round 8 room, 4 bedroom afternoon. Bolton DON’T forms may be secured at the. arts PACKAGE STORE - High Baal Batata Wantad 21 Beiier Nine- A - • vacation and liberal fringe volume, low overhead. Contemporary. Georgeous Coventry ul Rliuni Home Businesa Office, 45 N. School benefits. Apply in person, acre setUng with 200 feet on ELECTRIC GUITAR - Ven- McGonigle 35-3-32; B - Street, Manchester, Connec­ Established 20 years. Owner- SELLING your house? Call us tura - Les Paul imitation. TENNIS between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. H East Hartford: agent, 289-2262. lake frontage. Call Suianne or first and we'll make you a Wineze 37-4-33, McHugh 40- Improvement ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Arthur Shorta, 646-3233. J. Good condition. 3100. Fender R o e k V i 11 e at THROW THAT and B Tool and Engineering cash offer. T.J. Crockett, 5-35, Hermanson 41-6-35 Business Manager C o., 168 F o r e s t S t ' Carriara naadad In tha following artaa: Watson Beach Co., super reverb amp, 3100. Call MuneheHler Situation Wanlod IS Realtor, 643-1577. 64(-6403. Sokolov 39-4-35; C - Dickin­ s Loans (Hl-4 Manchester, An Equal Oppor­ /Burnaido Avanua, High School, Manchester Office, 647-9139. Munrhesler al South tunity Employer. Equal Housing Opportunity. son 40-8-32, Pasternack 44- Windsor (girls) JUNK AWAY! 8t. Mary’s Camatary arts. YOUNG COUPLE Available IMMEDIATE Cash for your TIRES - 4-H78X15 Goodyear 12-32. Kickers 78. for House Cleaning on hourly property. Let us explain our PORTER WANTED-8 nights /Burnsida Avanua • Boll Court area. MANCHESTER - Pleasant Polyester Belted. Used only 6 East Culholie a I INVITATION basis. Own transportation. fair proposal. CaU Mr. months, 320 each. Also, 2 Sunday-A - Vlsgilio 76- W indhum (girls) a week. Midnight to 8 a.m. /Burnalda Avanua - Dsimont. Call 6434739, unUI 8 p.m. two bedroom apartment. BeUlore, M7-1413. 8-88, Stein 77-9-68; B - ^ TAg J It In -J 11 Discover how easy Ideal for husband and wife First floor. Centrafly locaM. Chevy rims. Call after 5:50 GOLF TO BID Bldwall, Vamon Road araa. p.m., 646-1929. Kellner 79-11-68, Herman­ It is to do all your banking at Heritage Savings. team. Contact manager of 3156 plus heal. No pets. 549- SALE Classified ild proposals for the For Sala MAY WE BUY your home? East Culholie ul St Parkade Lanes. No phone /Walnut, Orsanlawn, Concord Btroot HomM 23 3976.6464760. Quick, fair, all cash, and no son 83-12-71, Dickinson 86- Paul AO Help Empty Out Yourl fbllowlng equipment will be calls. 1977 MTD 8 horsepower trac­ 15-71; C - Geddes 84-17-67 received by the Bolton Board area. problems. Call Warren E. tor with mower and at­ 1108 everyone. NO EARLY 33.Kickers 76, 70. t.heney Tech ul Schools ly In person to The Le-Ml ______Call C47-9M6 shipment damaged, GE and BIRDS. ApHI 23 and 14. Satur­ Pori hind 643-2711 Corp., 190 Tunnel Rd., Ver­ Fr(gtdaire. Low prices. B. D. day. 2 to 5 p.m. SunUy, 12 to 5 No. 034^ non. y - Pearl and Son, 649 Main p.m. 40 Harlland Road. Street, 643-2171. Manchester. Conn. PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., April 20. 1977

AnOquaa ACROSS 7 Pertaining to Answer to Previous Puzzle 43 Apartmaata Par Bant 33 a city MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. (>)nn.. Wed.. April 20. 1977 - PAGE NlNE-B □ AUTOMOTIVE 1 Mists 6 Claim (st.) r r [o B 0 T 7 R WANTED • Hummels, Clocks, Ifi Crockt 6 One of the 9 She (Fr.) It R 0, 1] [T R D A 0 Si O Charles M. Schultz Dolls - Paintings, Tnlns, Ear­ Twelve 11 Resident of It 0 3 T 7 S 1 f a *j Jj D Auloa For Bala SI IT P D M Y M O m w a n t e d » ly Toys, Statues, F’umlture, Dear Abby to Called up Copenhagen I ZJ C R E A T l i 8 Jugs, Crocks, Almost 12 Creepily 12 Tending to ■ 11 1[i X R 1 P NEED CAR? Credit bad? IP, z [T a M h a v e a Anything Okt. 6461690. 14 Roman wear sway 8 0 77[o TO fC iD I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bankrupt? Repossesaad? philosopher 13 Aye r r E a 0 X T R E N 0 y j) ' ' Honest Douglas accepts By Abigail Van Buren IF 1 N e LMKINOI 15 Debris 18 Sprite a T U R e E IN Wantad to Buy 4$ I the Urgeil variety of f E s U AND DAD DIDN'T ' lowest down, smallest 16 Compass 20 Midwestern m i □ T t 0 rr ■miN65 I attractive apartmentt and f 1 o IP P 0 T '8 MO ONE SEEMS TO Douglu Motors, point college PRIVATE PARTY WanU old I tpwnhouaea In Mancheiter. I 8 u [R N A M E L 1 T HAVEREALLV I Rental office open dally P- . ■ 17 New (prsfix) 21 Attendant R in HAVE A SENSE OF — 5 0 T h CY i Ice box and canning jars. CaU 5 P T P 0 N 0 E R 0 a weekendi. IM . 19 Sailing 22 Boxing s r n n CHAN6E0, ADVENTURE ANYMORE.. 6464291. E A A N 0 8 “ [I 0 o ■Ji DEAR ABBY; Someone wrote to you saying that 20 Ship part n a n I CHARLIE CORVETTE 1978 - BeautifuUy strategy (2 H[y L A 8 T □ □ n COMP|^OMl5eD• I DAMATO color coordinated. AutomaUc, ignorance was bliss, and you replied, "No one said 23 Rabbits wds.) brown.. WANTED - Five drawer 26 Fish y ~ am/fm, powu steuing and Ignorance was bliss. The Quotation to which you refer is: ‘If 23 Blood (prefix) Jim m y____ dresser in good condition. appendage ENTERPfflSES brakea, u r condiUoning. Low ignorance is bUss, ‘Us folly to be wiee.’ " 24 Claim 40 Large trucks 46 Gusto About 30" long. Reasonable. 27 Environment •46-1021 mUeage. 8768571. Abby, IP you attempt to correct someone’s misquota­ 25 Make angry 47 American Please call 2»2559. agency (abbr.) (»I.) tion, be sure to get it right yourself. It is “WHERE 30 Show plainly 27 State (Fr.) 41 Short race (ebbr.) TOYOTA 1970 - Corolla. Good' Ignorance is bUss....etc.’’ 28 Puff 32 Chaste 42 Clog 48 Mexican coin condiUon. 26M MPG. Asking Yours, for more careful writing. 34 Woolen fabric 29 Beers ••••••••••••••••••••••«••• SOUTH GATE Apartments - 43 Mormon State 275 South Street, Vernon. 8800. CaU 8767797. J.M.L.: CHEVY CHASE, MD. 35 Gaseous 31 Intensify 50 Oiemonds (si.) Available for May 1st. oc­ compound 33 Bogus 4 4 ______52 Heart (Let.) Conten­ □ RENTALS 1966 CHEVY Caprice - 61,000 36 Pey dirt 38 Gridder MIckoy Finn — Morrio Welat cupancy. Lovely three room * *** *“’1** Forgetting about such modern facilities. Canine 1976 MFG 17, 140 Mercury - struments, paintings, fur­ ping. References and security lick up and delivery. Yale niture, clocks, advertising O’Rourke Realty, 8361411. rims. Very good condlUon. W 750, 8000 miles, oU cooler and Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 things as 84 heart breaks, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Trailer, canvas, loaded. Mint deposit required. 8810 per each, or W aU. 354 Main Pass T’ypewriter Service, 41 condlUon. 8S500. Call 6464)063 Items, outright purchase, con­ rack. 81,790. 28640tt. 3 ¥ Pass 3 N. T there was no need for South to Purnell Place, 649-4966. I ^ d , Manchester. 646-5971. month . Philbrick Agency, THREE BEDROOM, two Street, back of Memorial Pass 5 4 Pass Pass try the heart finesse. He could after 6. signments. 644-M62. Realtors, 6464200. Pass baths, full dining room, base­ (k)rnu Store. rise with the ace of hearts, i//trtNfA r- tu Hs ment, garage, large yard, Opening lead — 2a draw trumps, lose the club ELLINGTON - TICK TOCK stove, Frigldaire. References. FOR SALE -1967 Chryslu 300 ★ ★ Astro-graph finesse and then discard his TOWER - Immediate oc­ Alley Oop — Dave Graue 8270. May 1. 6464452. ConverUble with 440 engine. In 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON queen of diamonds on a good BUSINESS & SERVICE cupancy. A new one bedroom excellent running condlUon Fx-1200 - BnUt by factory By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L By Oswald & James Jacoby club. Townhouse community within VERNON - Rent with option 1 with most new parts. Asking engineer. Branch heads, OUR VIVID tilized, seeded, and other odd LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - tion and repairs. 64^95,876 Main Street. Security. Eight years old. Self- Bid PARTY FOR TOP IMAa (NATIONS,' 2 Save. Call 644-8356 for es­ jobs. Done occasionally or protected. Call Heyman Trucka tor Safa 62 FOUNPERS' OAY, timates. new homes custom built, 9109. References. Lease. 8185. Call m perties, 1-2261208. sustained 81900. CaU 643-9051 LAST - WE'LL JIMPUY HAVE seasonally. Low rates. Free remodeled, additions, rec after 6 p.m., 6463911. after 5 p.m. MAJOR! WILL THE VEAR^ .ASLA55 OF PUNCH estimates. Call Rus, 643-6836 1973 CHEVY 3/4 Ton Pickup - POLICE PUT ON ELECTRICIAN - All types of rooms, garages, kitchens HORACE Tetrault - Siding, SHARE - Fully furnished and 'M A R K OF ANPjlNfi THE after 7:00. remodeled, bath tile, cement roofing, storm windows, aw­ AVAILABLE FOR June 15th. New cap, pow u steulng, 1968 COLEMAN CAMPER - EXTRA MEN OR I J O N T H E wiring, electrical Improve­ equipped offices and powu brakes, automatic. 4 CLUB SONG, THEN Work. Steps, dormers. nings. Quality workmanship, Rental - New Two Bedroom Sleeps eight. Many exUu. ARE THEY RELYIN .EARTH ment, and repair work. FREE GARDENS PLOWED with secretary. No capital wheel drive, n s h u plow, 4 ' DEDICATE OURU K r estimates. Call 646-5253. Residential or commercial. free estimates. Fully Insured. Apartment. Carpeted, required.squ Prestige 8700 or best offer. Good condi­ ON THE FIRE (3UAKE NEVf LIBRARYR Y y Ace - WIrth rotary plow. Manchester, Call 6464291.— 872-9187, 6463417. ippllances. Security- ify and new snow tires, CB. ExceUent Uon. CaU 8467184. DEPARTMENT This Funny World Bolton, South Windsor, Ver­ prolessional office buildii condlUon, 84606. CaU 8467890. , 5 C A L E 7 CARPETING - Never laid. references requirea.require 8205 Manchester. 6462433, 646 WIDICULOUS.' 1 HOiEd AdAIN? non area. Reasonable and TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY SPECIALIZING cleaning and monthly. No utllUies. 6461316, METZENDORF 13 Foot ME AN' MY BIG M OUTH^ From 8180,000 home! Newest neighborhood rates. 643-9474, 5237. WEFUSE TO P)AV , 4 10 nylon short shag, ^autiful. Carpentry and general con­ repairing chimneys, roofs, after 5, 6468782. Trailer • Sink, gas stove and MORE THAN t h e y -say 8A5ESALL' 1-3 tracting. Residential and new roofs. Free estimates. 30 64 refrigerator. Electric brakes, Sealed In water-proof factory ROTO TILLING - Small gar­ Resort Proparty Motoreyolaa-BIcyelaa A COLLAR,' A GAM E OF INCueSI container. Will do three commercial. Whether it be a Years Experience. Howley, FOR RENT - Third floor, For Aaitl 54 sleeps 4. ExceUent condlUon. dens. Very reasonable. Call small repair job, a custom 643-5361. Rockville. Four Rooms. Asking 8750. CaU 7424213, rooms, wall to wall. We 6464640. 1949 BSA Fully chopped. bought too much. Sacrifice - built home or anything In Stove, refrigerator. 8140, plus SUMMER RENTAL, Water- Rebuilt engine. Best offer. after 9. l/- between, call 6461379. ROOFER WILL Install roof secilurlty. 8n-3135. 8199. New padding for three HOME GARDENS Roto front Cottage - On Lake 644-4466, after 5 p.m. rooms - 824. Private: 1-349- siding or gutters for low dis­ Kanasatka, Moultonboro, 8444. Tilled - Manchester, ^Iton CARPENTRY - Repairs, count price. Call Ken at 647- FOUR ROOMS - 50 Birch and Vernon area, (jail 742- New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. 1972 KAWASAKI 350cc • 5,700 remodeling, additions, gar­ 1566. Street. First floor. Adult cou- Completely furnished, fully Aufomolfve Sarvfoa 88 9015. ••••••••••••• miles. ExceUent condition, WEDDING INVITATIONS ages, roofing. Call David ^ No children, or pets. 646 equipped kitchen, screened wiUi helmet, 2 face shteids Patrla 6461796. Haating-Plumbing 35 and all forms of printing. By Painting-Paparing 32 porcn, sun deck, float, dock, and back rest. Only 8900. Ciall ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- appointment evenings. Please n iv ate sandy beach. Great after 5 p.m. 644-0^. sun specialists, factory call 872-9407. FOR ALL your Dry Wall SEW^RLINES, sink lines, TWO BEDROOM Apartment fishing. Centrally located in trained, one day service, 114 C ^ E ’e ■ c : r 3 - o INFLATION FIGHTERS - needs - Droblak Dry Wall cleaned with electric cutters, East Main Street, Rockville. COLLECTlN(i Teachers with 18 years second floor, heat, hot water, Lakes Region. 1200 weekly. ODD JOBBERS - Clean Company, 575 Center Street, ^ professionals. McKinney appliances, parking. 8180 Call Cromwell, 6 3 ^ 7 , after Automottua Bgnlea 41 871-1617. ^ OLD MAGAHNES ■ basements, attics, Roto-Till experience offer quality pain­ Manchester. Call 6468882. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ monthly. Call 6464M after piiriww.w l«fc.ulivin» NOT WHEN YOU ting with 20 to 5()% savings. 6:00 p.m. ardens, lawn care and light pany, 643-5308. noon. S w in g t h e s a t ! Fully Insured. Free es­ LINRI Construction Co. - Tom Grucking. Senior Citizens timates. 643-1609, 742-8764. Wantad lo Rant ST Short Riba — Frank Hill Special Rates. Call 289-4293, Corbitt. Building, Remolding, NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet ONE BEDROOM (Irst floor FRONT END M.IBNMENT 2^9-5383. Additions, Garages, Kitchens, repairs, plugged drains, flat. Oakland St. Immediate TRANSFERRING Southern Tga THE PRESIDENT IXe FULL , PAINTING - interior and s e l ec tr o n ic v Roofing, Siding, Recreation kitchen faucets replaced, Connecticut - Businessman OF BUSS.' HEUBEREUE ED-IDKNOW exterior, paperhanglhg occupancy available. 6464995. 3GINSINS8 DEVICESDEV TWEVWERENY BatWEEVOLS/ GARDENS ROTO-TILLED~- Rooms. 6465355.______repaired. Rec rooms, seeking al6condltloned room 8 0 i$ s / S THIMK ' None too large or too small. excellent work. References. bathroom remodeling, heat K- 05 0 PLAN Free estimates. Fully In­ MANCHESTER - Three with private bath and parking.' Special Call Gordon at 228-9750 for CARPENTRY Sc Masonry - modernization, etc. Free Room Apartment, Wellman Monday thru Thursday nights \ low, low prices. sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Additions and remodeling 4431. Estimate gladly given. M & M Road. 8198. Utilities, parking. weekiy for two to three Air Cond. A To alon Bor '2.00 Ixtro .V ''/A, Free estimates. Call Anthony Plumbing! Heaung. 6462871. Security deposit. No Pets. months starting May 2nd. Squlllacote, 6460811. CIWTMtNa^8y4..l>«. GENERAL REMODELING May 1st. 2360964, 247-4688. Send details Box EE, care of \V Hi 4-20 and painting. Stucco, other Manchester Evening Herald. CliTiUJUIO’SSERVICEGOITER CARPENTRY, ~ Sarvloaa Wantad 3$ She a divorcing him for religioue reaeoae. textured finishes. Sheet rock PAPER HANGING Expert. FOUR ROOM Flat-H eat, hot 371 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER work. Free Estimates. REMODELING, Additions - water, garage, nice yard, pear FAMILY OF Three adults, She worehipa money end he doesn't have any.' Your average paper, in Roofing, siding, and painting. ODD JOBS DONE - CelUn, 6 4 6 - 6 3 2 2 I References. Reasonable average room, 830. Mr. attics, garages, yards bus and stores. Security. five rooms, first or second prices. 6464346. No job too small. Free es­ Richman, 6463864. timates. 644-3079. cleaned, moving trucking. No References. 8230 monthly. floor. Have own appliances. « ivisiHiren job too big or small • S68%22. 6461914. 2462889. r PAGE TEN-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed,, April 20. 1977 Paddling constitutional but by only one vote Actor recalls 30-years in the theatej WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The to public scrutiny. children in their charge." Supreme Court, by a one-vote Justice Byron White, in a dissen­ The court ruled In a case involving By JUNE TOMPKINS mission, got flashlights from their margin, ruled that nothing in the ting opinion joined by Justices severe paddlings given to pupils in a hip all the time and wondered what Herald Reporter cars. Sure enough, after ‘Trial by was wrong. As the quintet, which in­ Constitution bars public school William Brennan, Thurgood Dade County, Fla., junior -high For some, it will be their first Jury’ had begun, the power went off cluded three girls, began. Bob teachers from paddling unruly Marshall and John Stevens, said; school. One student at Drew Junior appearance with the Gilbert & and stayed off. noticed that "Marco” had suddenly students. “I ... take issue with the extreme High received 50 licks with a paddle Sullivan Workshop this week then "Men sat in a semi-circle at the disappeared into the wings, working “A single principle has governed view of the majority that corporal for allegedly making an obscene they present “Brlgadoon." For front of the stage playing their frantically to adjust the pin. Bob was the use of corporal punishment since punishment in public schools, no phone call. others. It will have been several (p e o p le flashlights on the characters while before the American revolution: matter how barbaric, tatemane, or White, in dissent, said the "cruel times. left to sing two male roles in the someone else sat by the piano accom­ quintet. Teachers may impose reasonable but severe, is never lim itw ^y the 8th and unusual punishment” prohibition But for Robert J. Gordon Jr. of 43 panist shining light on the music. There have been occasions, too, not excessive force to discipline a Amendment." should apply to school children as Wellington Rd., It will be his 30th nings of the Gilbert & Sullivan “We had a terrific electric storm,” “Director Bunny Campagna used a where cast members had to remind child,” Justice Lewis Powell wrote But Powell said a teacher who uses well as prisoners. consecutive annual appearance with Workshop include its initial produc­ he recalls. “During the first half of flashlight to direct the whole operet­ each other of their cues. for the five-man majority. "excessive” or "unreasonable” "No one can deny that spanking the musical group. He is the only tion, ‘"Trial by Jury,” in which he the program which was a variety ta, and we finished the show that Once, Bob was distracted by ‘‘The basic doctrine has not force is subject to possible criminal school children is punishment," he member to remain with the group played the judge, and which survived type show, the lights went off a cou­ way. It was really great because it changed. The prevalent rule in this or civil penalties. said. since it began in 1947. the worst of trials during its presen­ ple of times but came right back on. something and couldn’t pick up his lent a lot of atmosphere. TTie operet­ solo line from a plunk-plunk intr^uc- country today privileges such force The majority also ruled that "If it is constitutionally imper­ Bob’s recollection of the begin- tation in Cooper Hall in South ^ m e of the men decided to prepare Methodist Church. ta was supposed to take place in 1875, tion from the orchestra. An astute as a teacher or administrator students are not entitled to prior missible to cut off someone’s ear for for the worst, and during the inter- before electricity, and the candles on reasonably believes to be necessary notice or a procedural hearing on the commission of murder, it must pjanist saw his dilemma and cued the judge’s bench were very ap- him in with his melody line on the for the child’s proper control, their offense before being spanked. be unconstitutional to cut off a child’s propos.” training or education.” ’■ piano and saved the moment. ‘Twenty-one states have authorized ear for being late to class,” he said. And so began a string of recollec­ The majority decided the 8th moderate use of corporate punish­ "Although there were no ears cut ,v : Comparing Gilbert & Sullivan tions that poured forth from Bob’s Workshop with the Simsbury Light Amendment's prohibition against ment in public schools, Powell said. off in this case, the record reveals memory as he talked recently about ‘‘cruel and'unusual punishment” Opera Company, Bob considers them "Where the legislatures have not beatings so severe that If they were his 30 years with the Workshop. does not apply to school children, : » »‘5 on a fairly equal par. acted, the state courts have uniform­ inflicted on a hardened criminal for It began as the Young Adults of because they are not restrained ly preserved the common law rule the commission of a serious crime Prison inmates address class “I think the workshop has had behind bars, like prisoners, and South Methodist CHiurch which began better soloists, and Simsbury a permitting teachers to use they might not pass constitutional at ManchestcT High School had the complete attention of one of three inmates - presenting a musical variety show because actions in a school are open reasonable force In disciplining muster.” better chorus. Simsbury holds from the minmrium Secunty Prison at Enfield Monday. The three Inmates, all conidcted annually. ’The desire to do something auditions for their chorus. This is the different led to a try at a Gilbert & SStudenk Set? “ who tell of their criminal experiences and ad­ first year we have auditioned for our vise stuaents to stay in school, avoid peer pressure and to keep from getting into trouble Sullivan operetta, a try which stuck chorus,” Bob says. Public records with the group. And the group grew siniirntc the treatment officer in charge of the program. The 107 - V v . “But,” he adds, "it is our feeling with its endeavors. Members brought that if a person is interested enough Warranly drrds Smith, property at 156 Summit St., in their friends so it was no longer “ c C ' to come out and want to sing tor Thomas F Levitt, Frederick M. $34,800. Martin and Gerald P. Rothman to ? TS'srs's.*!'' just a church group. something like this, they should be Newman and Robert W. Jolie to Frederick D. Schneider and Peter H. Allyn and Meredith H. As the group grew, so did its allowed to, because none of us is get­ Gloria P. Newman and Daniel G. Marion K. Schneider to Everett L. Allyn, both of Marlborough, Mass., audiences and its first move to larger ting paid for it. It’s a hobby, an Newman, property at 106-108 Clinton Beardsley and Jean S. Beardsley, property at 150 Avery St., $38,750. quarters was to the Bowers School St., $47,000. Project timetable prepared for HUD avocation, and it may be therapy for property at 19 Fulton Rd., $38,900. Joseph F. Krupa and Susan P. for a production of “The Mikado.” somebody.” He says that the direc­ Edwin A. Jolly Jr. and Barbara R. The Town of Manchester has Soon, people from Bolton, East Wilbur Chadwick and Jean Krupa to D. Michael Masse and recently submitted its application for Nike Site which is expected to be tors and accompanist do get paid. Jolly to Harold S. Sprague and Mary prepared a timetable of projects Hartford and Hartford began joining Chadwick to Wallace Wielock and Sharron J. Masse, property at 33 its $301,000 third-year CD grant. completed in June. ’The site is being “In the early days of the Workshop, M. Sprague, property at 33 Chester Adele Wielock, both of Glastonbury, Crestwood Dr., ^9,900. funded by the Community Develop­ But, Thompson warned that "ap­ the group. “Over the years we have Dr., $37,500. ramped and renovated for use as a we used to do everything ourselves,” property at 9 Lincoln St., $36,000. Leopaul A. Daigle, East Hartford, ment (CD) block grant program in propriate adjustments” to the town handicapped center. grown to more of a regional he says. “I can remember pulling the Marilyn L. Digan to Robert F. Charles S. Burr and Edgar H. to Edwin A. Jolly Jr. and Barbara R. response to a letter from a federal grant might be made. organization,” Bob says, ‘"rhis year DeMarchi and Ann DeMarchi, both ‘The list also includes the day care curtain and making my stage en­ Clarke to Malcolm J. Kerr and Jolly, property at 87 Strawberry Department of Housing and Urban “Our main cause of concern is the at the Orford Village School, which for ‘Brlgadoon,’ except for two in the trance a few minutes later, then get­ of South Windsor, property at 32 Katherine M. Kerr, both of Glaston­ Une, $52,900. Development (HUD) official who seeming lack of focus of Manchester’s cast, all are from outside Spring St., $39,700. the town now says it expects to com- ting someone in the chorus on the end bury, property at 320 Tolland ’Tpke., Levitt Construction Co., Inc. to said the town’s CD program has overall CD block grant program and plet by May 15. Manchester.” to dash off and close the curtain at Shirley M. Tallent to Albert C. $47,500. Peter J. Leyendecker and Dorothy T. shown “a slow rate of progress.” the slow rate of progress made in Although Bob has sung in the South the right time." Harris and Karen H. Harris, proper­ Work on the Globe Hollow pool, the Donna B. Lawler, W. Granby, to Leyendecker, property at 98 Nutmeg Lawrence L. Thompson, area executing and completing approved United Methodist Church choir for 33 The group has done three shows ty at 8C Ambassador Dr., $35,500. director for HUD, sent the letter to Verplanck pool bathhouse, and a John F. Flynn and Amelia H. Flynn, Dr., $52,600. activities,” Thompson wrote housing study is also expected to be years, 30 of them as soloist, he has that were not by Gilbert & Sullivan. John F. Schmitt and Barbara E. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss and property at 32 Whitney Rd., $35,200. U & R Housing Corp. to Marilyn L. He said that priority shifts in the not sung in every Gilbert & Sullivan Some G&S shows had been done so Schmitt, both of Greenville, N.C., to expressed concern about progress in completed this year, according to the Vintage Homes Inc., East Hart­ Digan, property at 23E Esquire Dr., town’s CD funding program "may town. production by the group. In many times that patrons suggested Mark J. Lautenbach and Kristine K. the program, which provides annual ford, to Donald P. Clanger and $34.65 conveyance tax. point to a serious weakness in the Other projects, such as housing "Brlgadoon,’’ he will be doing his se­ trying something different, a Lautenbach, property at 34 Cornwall Eloise M. Belanger, both of Hebron, Release of atlachmeni funding for town-improvement original planning of program ac­ cond speaking [iart. His first one was Dr., $45,000. projects. code work and the housing rehabilita­ Broadway type of show. property at intersection of Lorraine Ann R. Johnston against Robert C. tivities and a certain lack of focus.” in the group’s "Camelot.” "Camelot” was probably the best Maurice Abran and Claire C. Abran He said that Manchester has still tion program, have been started and Rd. and Joan Circle, $64,900. Dennison et al. The town’s timetable, which are continuing, the town said. He recalls that role for a particular selection we could have as a first to Spencer M. Smith and Tomi G. Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. Building permits spent less than 50 per cent of its Thompson requested, shows six reason. He worked with a dog in the money from the first and second- departure from Gilbert & Sullivan,” Roy Franklin, addition at 49 Erie projects funded by CD monies that show. "And it’s difficult working year CD block grants. ’The town Bob says. "It was a costume thing, a St., $200. are scheduled for completion by the with an animal on stage!" Bob says period show, and the first time B.T. Peterman Sr. and Jr., 250 end of 1977. he isn’t particularly fond of any kind presented in the area. Now we do a Fern St., new home at 67 Robert Rd St. Bridget sets This includes rehab work at the of animals, even though he keeps a Broadway type show every three $38,000. dog in the back yard in a dog house. years." entrance tests Opera ducats At the first rehearsal using the dog, Allan Spak, addition and roof Kindergartner The group has also done "Show- repair at 59 Woodland St., $500. Ar­ for Saturday available he says he was so concerned with get­ boat." nold Benson, alterations at 105 wins contest ting the dog on the stage at the right Gilbert & Sullivan activity has Nutmeg Dr., $1,000. St. Bridget Junior High School will A group of members of the First place at the right time that when he meant a family involvement for the Aqua Pool and Patio Inc. for Mr. hold entrance exams Saturday, May to name fair Federal ^vings & Loan Community walked on stage with the dog, he Gordons. Bob's wife, Phyllis, sang in Service Program will attend a per­ and Mrs. A. Booth, swimming pool at 7, at 8:30 .m. A kindergartner at Bowers School forgot every line he ever learned. “I the chorus in the early productions, 150 Ralph Rd., $3,200. Joseph Baiar- Any student currently attending formance of Verdi’s "Rigoletto” In just stood there like a dunce,” he won first prize In a contest to name Boston on the afternoon of April SO. and has sewn many stitches in di, tool shed at 24-26 Norman St., Grade 6 who is interested in entering the school’s fair to be held sometime says. The second time he tried his en­ making costumes. Phyllis also $300. St. Bridget Junior High School in There are some tickets still trance, his lines began to come back next October. available for anyone who would like attends every performance and D. Conderino for Mabel Merritt, September may take the test Denise Barrera of 89 Lenox St. sub­ to him. “An awful experience!” he prompts applause at the right times. fence at 80 Church St., $120. whether register^ or not. ’The test to join the bank’s group. Anyone in­ recalls. mitted the name of "Harvest of Fun terested in going may contact Miss Son Bob Jr. has appeared in a couple Judgment lien and registration fee is $5 payable Uie Festival” for the annual event. With speaking roles, Bob says, of performances, daughter Eileen Forbes and Wallace against Rpger time of the exam. Doris Rayner at the First Federal Her prize is a gift certificate from main office at 1137 Main St., East there isn’t the worry of losing his has been assistant accompanist, and and Sandra Voisine, $143.09, property Parents wishing to enroll their Rick’s Sporting Goods Store at Ver­ voice from a cold or laryngitis. He youngest son Philip, 15, is part of the at 233 Oakland St. children in Grade 6 at St. Bridget Hartford. non Circle. Beverly Sills will star In the opera. has had those experiences. Once in stage crew for “Brigadoon." State tax lien School are asked to call the school at ’The month-long contest was open “ Princess Ida,” when he had Bob's favorite memento of his Scholarships presented 649-7731 and leave their name, ad­ Conducting "Rigoletto” will be State of Connecticut against James to all students from kindergarten laryngitis, another person learned Workshop association is very dress and telephone number. Sarah Caldwell, one of the few Robert Lyon of 262 Blue Ridge Dr. holds a scholarship cer­ Moriconi, doing business as La through the sixth grade at Bowers. his solos and sang them close by probably a portrait in his living room Strada West, $1,283.92. women conductors in the country. while Bob did the acting. On another of himself in the role of the Pirate tificate presented by Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, left, scholarship Business permits chairman of the Manchester Emblem Club. Waiting to receive occasion, he had to talk-sing his King. The painting and the costume B.T. Peterman Sr. and Jr., new solos. were both created by Louise Withey. her scholarship is Deborah Buell of Milford while Mrs. David home at 308 E. Middle Tpke., $25,000. 23 more He always gets tense and nervous of Manchester who has designed and Lyon Robert’s mother, looks on. Mrs. Lyon has just completed R.F. Lanz and Son for William < L J l . before singing and gets the singer's made many of the elaborate her year as president of the Emblem Club. The scholarships Angotta, alterations at 107 Oliver days well-known unwanted "frog” in his costumes worn for the past several were presented Thursday night during the annual installation Rd., $400. your throat. years by G&S members. She came Peter P. DiRosa Jr. for C & D ’til.../ The “Pirate King” poses beside portrait of himself "I have to be careful what I eat out of a four-year retirement this ceremony of the Emblem Club at the Elks Lodge on Bissell St. Cleaners Co., Inc., 299 W. Middle (Herald photo by Dunn) before a performance,” he says. “No year to do the costumes for Tpke., signs at 622 E. Middle Tpke., "Brigadoon." $250. - Gift SHOW milk, no ice-cream. Usually, I prefer a hamburger on a roll and hot tea. I Best of all of Bob's impressions of Pratt Sign Co. for Farr’s, sign at 2 the Gilbert & Sullivan Workshop are Main St., $150. Gallery like that spiced tea. I usually take a Cub Scout news ANCHESTE thermos of it to the show and sip it the many friendships that have .Marriage lieense Man Floor Watkins Bros. 935 Man St MarKhester developed over the years, "perma­ PLACE; Manchester Arm ory DATE: May 14-15 between scenes.” P ack 112 Rodney D. Steier, West Hartford, Bob’s favorite role is Pooh-Ba nent relationships," he calls them. and Elena Vira, 5 Gerard St., May 15. Sean Doherty won first Vincent L araia, Wolf from "The Mikado.” But his favorite “We are so happy to see a familiar place in the annual Pine badges; Allan ’Therrien and opera is “The Gondoliers." face return to work on a new produc­ Wood Derby of Cub Pack Michael Kitsock, Bear One of his favorite mishaps he tion year after year." 112. Vincent Laraia placed badges. recalls involved a fellow playing "Brigadoon" will be seen at second, and Paul Zodda, Receiving arrowpoints "Marco.” The fellow was wearing Manchester High School auditorium third. were Jack Willard, two MAJOR APPLIANCE green satin knee breeches which Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 John Therrian won the silver arrows; Danny Len­ were pinned. During a dialogue p.m. Proceeds will be donated to consolation prize. non, one silver arrow on Herald which preceded a quintet, Bob New Hope Manor, a facility for Edward Stratton, a new Wolf and one silver on Bear photos noticed “Marco” kept his hand on his teenage girls with drug related member, was formally ad­ badge. 'SCRATCH' by Steve Dunn problems. mitted to the pack. Webelo activity awards Progress awards were were presented to Scott iV presented to Thomas Lessard, Scott Mumley and Pritchard, John Therrien, Mark Lochuck. & ■ i DENT a A

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TT . PAGE TWOC - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., April 20, 1977

Your On second thought O n C B T u n i t Vice-president Vincent L. Diana, attorney with the Robert B. Bonner has been firm of Garrity, Walsh and Diana, neighbor’s promoted to vice president and has been appointed to the By JAN WARREN branch administrator of the First Donna L. Carron has been Manchester Region Associate Board Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ promoted to manager of employe kitchen of The Connecticut Bank and ’Tmst Company. tion. Seeks benefits of Lydall, Inc. '^By BETTY RYDER . The associate board counsels in the He has been manager of First Ms. Carron has been with Lydall supervision and management of the Federal’s Manchester branch. branch since 1972, most recently as per­ bank’s activities in the Manchester sonnel manager of the company’s Bonner is a graduate of Colby Guy Cambria Jr., presi­ When Bonnie Lindland, her hus­ region. The board also aids the bank Manchester operations. In her new The world’s gone memo~mad College and the U.S. Savings and dent of The Savings Bank band, John, and their two children, in developing new business , and by position, she will be responsible for Eric and Kerrie, had the opportuuiity Years ago I worked in an adver­ There is a very definite form for kreping CBT management Informed Loan League for Executive Develop­ of Tolland announced today ment. He i8 an officer of the Connec­ that the bank has filed an managing LydalTs employe benefit to spend nine months in England, tising agency where things were very these memos. They are ail typed in of local problems and possible program, including all insurance and they jumped at the chance. informai. duplicate on official office solutions. ticut Chapter of the Institute of application with the Bank Financial Education and the Kiwanis pension programs, handling the com­ John and his family live at 225 When I wanted to taik to Mary at stationery. They all Include the Diana is a graduate of Trinity Commissioner requesting Gub of Manchester and is treasurer pany’s Affimiative Action Program Timrod Rd. He is an engineer at the desk next to mine, I’d throw an basics of who, why, when, where and College and the University of permission to open a of the Manchester 1977 Heart Fund and directing its personnel com­ Pratt & Whitney Division of United eraser at her to get her attention. how. And they all end by stating, Chicago Law School. He is a former branch office in Coventry. munications. Drive. The bank will construct a ' Technologies Corp. in East Hartford When I wanted to taik to Joe in the of­ “ Please maintain a copy in your director of the Girl Scouts in Ms. Carron has attended Central reproduction barn in and was sent to England on business. fice around the comer, I’d knock on files.” Manchester, a past president of the He has two children and lives with Connecticut State College, As things worked out, the young the wail and yell, “Joe c'mere a Manchester Junior Chamber of keeping with the rural at­ ’The other day I nearly cracked the his wife, Linda, in South Windsor. Manchester Community College and family swapped homes with an minute!” The only time I stood on Commerce, a former director of the Vincent L. Diana Rojiert B. Bonner mosphere on a five-acre ^memo system. I wanted to borrow a is presently attending the University formality was when I wanted to Ulk Klwanis Gub, a past president of the site at the intersection of English family in Darby who were slide projector from the Planning of Hartford. She lives in Vernon. Donna L. Carron to the president of the company. On Manchester Scholarship Fund, a Rts. 31 and 44A. coming to the United States from Department which is located directly Rolls Royce. those occasions I’d get to my feet, member of the Parish Council of St. walk down the hall and politely knock across the hall from me. As I started James Church and a former chair­ During their stay, the Lindlands to compose the memo requesting the had ample time to tour England, on the president’s door. man of the Housing Authority of That’s how we communicated with projector, I looked up and realized Manchester. Scotland, and even took their two that the man to whom I was writing weeks’ vacation to Norway to visit each other. ’The system wasn’t fancy, but it worked and it required a was sitting at his desk...well within John’s aunt. ear shot. I decided to give it a try. Bonnie, a good cook in her own minimum of effort. In my new 1977 office, nobody “Hey, Mike! Yoo hoo, Mike! May I right, really enjoyed the English -borrow your slide projector?" Two prom oted recipes and brought home several knocks on the wall or throws erasers or yells. We communicate everything Mike looked up and nodded affir­ cookbooks which she has allowed me matively. A few minutes later he to read. in writing, not in quickly scribbled Two Manchester notes, mind you; but in well-written, came into my office and deposited Here is one recipe for “Aubergines the projector on my desk. residents have been Farcies Duxelles’’ (baked eggplant neatly typed, perfectly punctuated promoted by Connecticut memorandum. stuffed with mushrooms) that I think Aubergines Farcies Duxelles “Gee, thanks a lot,” I said. “Is it Mutual Life Insurance Co. you will enjoy. I spend a great deal of my time O.K. if we keep it for a couple of Aubergines Fareies Duxelles composing these memorandum. I days?” Randall W. Glenney has Remove the green stems from the mixture gently for another 5 Aubergines Farcies Duxelles (oh- Fill the aubergine shells with the also spend a lot of time, reading, in­ “No problem,” he said pleasantly. been promoted to senior aubergines and cut them in half minutes. Season with the remaining mushroom mixture. Sprinkle with bair-jeen FAHR-see doo-sell) may be itialing, and filing away the “But look, would you mind sending programmer/analyst in lengthwise. With a sharp knife, make salt and 3 grindings of pepper. the grated cheese and bread crumbs. serv^ as a first course or as an ac­ memorandum sent to me hy my co­ me a memo on this. I need it in Connecticut Mutual’s data cuts in the pulp to within V4 inch of Remove from the heat and stir the Grease a clean flameproof dish with companiment to roast lamb, or workers. writing for my files.” processing division the skin. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon aubergine flesh into the mushroom- grilled, sauteed or roast chicken. a little butter. Put the filled Hartford. of salt and lay the aubergines, cut- onion mixture. ’This dish may be prepared the day aubergines into the dish and cover sides down, on kitchen paper towels In a small bowl, mash the cottage with aluminum foil. Cook in the oven A graduate of Bates before it is baked. for 30 minutes to drain. YW CA offers program s College and the Computer It is also an ideal dish for freezing. cheese with a fork. Stir into the for 20 minutes, remove the foil and Squeeze the aubergines to remove Processing Institute, «a(ve "liijSaive ^ When the aubergines are stuffed, aubergine mixture. Add the parsley cook for a further 10 minutes or until ’The Nutmeg Branch of the Hart­ Ongoing adult groups include as much liquid as possible and dry on Glenney joined Connec­ and thyme. Add more salt and pepper the crumbs are crisp, golden and ford Region YWCA is now accepting volleyball, book discussion series, allow them to cool. Place in the ticut Mutual in 1975 as a kitchen paper towels. Put the if necessary. brown. registration for the spring program Koffee Krafters, Weight Watchers, freezer and leave until hard, then programmer/analyst. A aubergines, skin side down, in a of activities. Interested people may wrap in aluminum foil. Return to the Manchester Newcomers Gub and member of the Hartford- stop a Shop _ stop a Shop flameproof dish. Pour a little olive come to the YWCA office at 78 N. South Windsor Young Wives Gub. freezer to store. To serve them, oil over each one. Pour a little water area Trainers Group, he Che^board Fresh place in a casserole and sprinkle with Main St. or call 647-1437 for further Activities for teens include the touiore people into the dish to just cover the bottom. Circle marks 53rd anniversary lives at 48 Grove St. information. Teen Planning Committee, and Chkidar Chicken m\ the cheese and breadcrumbs. Cook in Place under the grill (broiler) and the oven until hot throughout. Adult classes will Include tennis classes in tennis, self-defense, slim- because you get extra savings at the checkout vnth cook for about 10 minutes until they St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters Invited guests are the Rev. Paul Robin C. Myers has been 3 large aubergines (eggplants) lessons for beginners through ad­ nasties and super siter. Sticks Pies M are soft. Remove from the dish. of Isabella, will celebrate its 53rd an­ Trinque, chaplain; Mrs. Maryrose promoted to associate Stop & Shop coupons. Sh^Extr* Sharp Large 24 OZ. BiM IV4 this, salt niversary on ’Tuesday,April 26 with a Johnson, international monitor; Mrs. vanced intermediates, bike hikes, For school-age children, activities analyst in Connecticut 2 0 0 ^ 1 Using a spoon, scoop the flesh out OeodSun Act I7-S« n OoodSvfl At» f7 -s« Ao> Z3 3W this, olive oil woodland walks, modem ballet/slim- include modem ballet, basketball, tyw Ofte pag p*, cu«om*' into a bowl, leaving the skins intact. dinner at 6:30 at the Church of the Margaret Stanton, Connecticut State Mutual’s management ser­ nastics, transactional analysis, body tennis, gymnastics duckpin bowling, 1 onion, finely chopped Roughly chop the flesh. Assumption Hall for members and regent; and Mrs. Genevieve Ryan, vices department in Hart­ April 21st 1 garlic clove, crushed workshop and growth potential magic. Invitational gymnastics and Stop & Shop “Great BeeT’ USDA Choice Preheat the oven to fairly hot 400 Friends. Connecticut State vice regent. ford. IW oz. (3 this.) butter workshop, assertiveness training and puppetmaking. % isgoQri degrees. Put the remaining olive oil Fifty-year membership pins will be For reservations, please call Mrs. self-defense for women. Preschool activities will be Kiddie She attended Rutgers foodfo o d da\day. 1 lb, mushrooms, chopped in a large frying pan. Fry the onion presented to Miss Stephanie ’Tunsky Agnes Buccino at 643-7279 or Miss Also, leadership/management Kallsthenics, ’Tiny Tots, Tiny Tots University and joined That's why we've got a "Con- Freshly ground black pepper and garlic slowly over low heat for and Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Anna LaGace, 649-9742. skills and Hatha Yoga. Plus and Preschool dance. Connecticut Mutual tas sumerisms" contest for you! Not so [Sajve ^.fS atve^ | : i 6 oz. (¥4 cup) cottage cheese about 5 minutes or until it is tender Pins will also be presented to Mrs. 3 this, chopped parsley year after working for the long ago, representatives from our 55 but not browned. Connie Gallo, Mrs. Mary Schauster, Consumer Boards told us that one of . ‘A tsp. dried thyme Mrs. Margaret Schaller, Mrs. Ann Hartford Insurance Group Add all the butter to the frying pan for three years. She and the best ways to teach good nutrition 2 this, grated Parmesan cheese Gryk and Miss Mary McAdams for 25 » • • • and add the mushrooms. Saute the her husband live at 215 was to "sell" it: to use bright colors, ex­ Betty Crocker p j l i ^ 4 this, white bread crumbs years as members. citing "buzz" words, and appealing Robin C. Myers Tudor Lane. Enjoy naturally tender, displays to make people want to buy ) USDA ( naturally juicy roast beef ... Maxwell good, nutritious food. (cMocc) great eating! i i Potato We agree with what they suggested. i r i And, since Stop a Shop is 'my store' to Beef Round USDA Choice more and more people every day, we Round Tip Steak Buds @3 Coffee------g - | Lydall sales up 37% 293 All Grinds 294 2 ~ | want to know their Ideas—your ideas. Beef Chuck USDA Choice XlSwn Apr 1 7 . Ap, n lOooe&y Ac 17-Sa Apr n eumteplaml ^m s Top Round Steak \jrm:<• pv*be* rk*svrr«rntUomer c«r>p.rcw«oye> Send them in. Enter our Good Food ^^^1 Millard H. Pryor Jr., president of Lydall, Inc. an­ Grocery |y Grocer^jiy SALI APRIL 21 - 23 nounced that Lydall’s sales of $8.8 million for the first Day Contest. Shoulder Steak Beef Round USOA Choica FABRIC SAVIHGS Look for details in "Consumerisms" quarter of 1977 were 9 per cent higher than the same (April 11 issue) and help us make Chuck Cube Steak Beef Chuck USDA Choice Spring & Summer period last year. ’The company earned $444 thousand, 37 Good Food count. per cent higher than last year. On a per-share basis, the company earned $.41 compared with $.30 in the first You’ll end up with more meat to eat with... ISsy* fiSatve Prints • Solids quarter of 1976. . frozen Save with these specials all week. ll?- llu--' .. Stop a Shop-Shoestring 26'GrouiMlBeeS M f Novelties 'r^m m B rnni tbnu' •Contains not more than 26% fat.-Any size pkg. J f6'»-l>r E^W ishboneQ GAUZES DUCKS DRESS WEIGHTS Club seeks members A wide assortment of top & bottom weight fabrics. 89* j | Borden’s | g Dressing© Johns Cheese Pizza s.S,a'« SO' 20 Jane Olson, formerly of Manchester, has announced 'Lean QQf 'Lean contains not more than 20% fat. I '- S C r 0 n i o r 3 Halian,Dekixg------French, the formation of an Adventure TYavel Gub, a new Orange Juice Tree swe«i 'ij; 59« .. - . _ ^ Creemy Garfc or Machine wash - Tumble dry Non-Dairy Creamer organization gearing its membership to would-be Mrs. Smiths Pies SiSurii, X 89* Thousand Wend Cotton/Polyester Blends C H O ^ L A T E 434; 296g ~ J travelers. Hendries Popsicles , “'S, 89^ 14'ExtraLean TdSwn Apr 'T-Ste Ac 4 aoo4&,A Af^ »7-s* Ac n & 100% Cotton The club comprises a chapter for Singletons and or Fudgsides 30 oz. 12 ct. pkg. ^ x tra Lean contains not more than 14% fat.-Any size pkg. ^ / ^FLAVORED another for Family Groups. Hendries Ice Milk 99“ 44" Wide Ms. Olson, the club director, is a former magazine publisher and Florida real estate broker. She has ap­ dairy We make sure ol Stop&Shop **BigEye**Pmit Sale! SUPER SAVINGS! YD. pointed three local representatives to spear the current freshness. membership drive. ’They are Mr. and Mrs. Walne MacAr- Seattest R l N K dle of 29 Constance Dr.; and Mrs. James Eider of 16 Glf- Stripe & Matching Solid ton St. u ^ F r i The first dinner meeting will be held Wedsnesday, W-' April 27 at the Buckboard Restaurant in Glastonbury. H t g u i t " 61 oz. pkg. Double iGiits ’There will be a social hour beginning at 6 followed by Assorted Fitvora * — dinner at 7:30. Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 49' Clorox-2 Wide selection of Spring colors. Gotdan Q uarters-1 to. pkg -q lr lb slicks A group of 24 charter members launched the club’s stop a Shop Biscuits 9.75, M travel program in late March when they flew to Freeport ^tortw styte or Biittermilt Machine wash ■ Tumb^e dry in the Bahamas for a week’s vacation. Countrystyle Pork Ribsc^99 . Wait'tit you taste ' ^ Bleach The Singleton Chapter is planning a three-day ^ b a k e ^ _ Center, Blade. ’■ '3 Sirloin 109 100% Polyester Memorial Day Weekend trip to Montreal and in July will goodies we bake. Asst. Pork Chops Pork Lorn GALLON return to the Bahamas. Other trips planned by the club Rib Portion 60" Wide Pork Loin Roast Pork Loin m include a two weeks trip to Paris and the Alps from Aug. EtiglidiMuSHns $ 1 7 7 1-15; a tour to Hawaii in August and one to Acapulco, Primo Brand Italian Sausage 9 9 .' REGULARLY $2.98 A YARD Mexico in October. StopaShop 12 oz. Hot or Sweet 3 lb. pkg. Regularor Split 'pkgs. of E SAVE $1.21 A YARD YARD Primary purpose of the club Is to provide budget tours ^Ham Steaks Sfis *1®? to members along with club social events, affording We reserve the right lobmit quantities Rag. $1.19 Sava 20< Daisy Donuts 2 w " .i’1 Stops Shop would-be travelers an opportunity to meet friends with Honey Wheat Bread 2.11:1 *1 Vac Pac like Interests. ori * Cracked Wheat BreadW2::i:*1 LARGE GRADE A For details about membership call Lois or Walne self service deli Date Nut Bread stoi>4 Shop 'jlyeS' For those quick-lo-fix meals. — L pkc MacArdle at 643-2616 or write the Adventure Travel Club, Burlington Klopman's Cranberry Nul or Banana Tea Bread 113 Main St. Colonial Beef ^ Cling Free Glad Suraline Gabiu’duit DOZEN health ar\d H jM lI A Flranks p 9 89^ Fabric B Trash Rogers earnings down beauty^ids. Domectlc-Saciloiwd & Fbnned Rag. tS( Carando Pepperoni r ’ 1 •• Sliced Cold Cuts cowMif.n«y 69= Softener Select from Black, Red, Navy, Yellow, Blue, Lt. Green, Beef Botogoa. P&P. Okve. or Salerre 2P‘297s -t ::s Bags.„fc4 Sava 16( Gillette Trac II Blades SSM" Austrian Swiss Cheese 7 *2" 1 . ^ 3i Ac i7-sai 17.g* Acte t a 1^7“ Coral, Natural & White. Beef or Slugger Franks SST « ’ I ” a ate c- —— Rogers Corporation reports first quarter kales of $13,- Breck Shampoo »«~>i»> oa ”s99' Cooked Corned Beef -STpSL 'I " 9 9 EGGS Roasted Turkey Breast t 89“ j iy i Grocery ly 100% DACRON®Polyester 446,000, and earnings of $223,000 or 24 cents per share. _____ TOP ’O ’ THE MORNING Last year’s first quarter sales were $12,902,000, Including kitchen Delicious foods Potato Salad 7 49" seafood all week value 59" Wide about $700,000 from operations which were sold last July. made by our own chefs. Fresh Chicken Salad r M" i ''i. ’■’ I j'.';',(f Earnings (or the quarter last year were $352,000 or 38 Chocolate Pudding TBS' Fresh Rllets of $ 1 9 8 cents per share. Cooked Chidun Garlic Bread B.itaocco ' yj sge ORIGINALLY $4.98 A YARD Norman L. Greenman, president of Rogers, said the S a ^ ssef« i ROUND “ White Own" RoMted H a d d o ck C r YARD earnings drop "was caused mainly by moving and start­ or BartMctM Slyto Ion* up costs for the new plant near Atlanta. Those costs are Stop a Shop Cole Slaw PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30th. now at their peak and we expect no negative Impact from Jumbo Freadih CCalifornia alifornia StopaShop 6oz.pkg. SIMPLICITY # 7405 Macaroni & Cheese Is,' StopaShop the move in the second half.” He said the period had also or D«linonlco Pofitoat Dog been affected by the unusually severe winter which Nawpart Club EKCOETERNA® “SSJiriT Stuffing brought high energy costs and held down sales. Lettuce JST 1 ^ Food cumbenhi fbnns' Pontetebt on Akmtlnum LkreCi Kufowaeo^ IWllA ^ 1 Lamb. •••< CtHinka. 15 m»n from 1 0 i n . < h m ‘ X 9 9 Fresh Crisp Green Beans 49? or CNcbao Parti SODA , 292S pan to table Assorted Flavors 'lonookl Irxtan River Ate •’ •$• Am 1 jOMteSte* Ate <*•$« Ate r$ BREAD Hunvitz attends institute Skillet 4 l o r * l ^ m F A m S i JUMBO 20 as. LOAF 2B as. G nm eEratt While Seed m s always first quality fabrics & notions M ^ 7 9 C 4qt3tewPotT» BqLDtechOvwi'e* Batllas Hyalle Hurwltx, executive director of the Manchester Green or YellowV Squa^S q u a ^ f—> 3 «»*1 Cucumbers 5i»’1 9 as. Bax 4 /9 9 C Homemaker Service, Inc., was among program directors ■te88te>watete>.>.ete>wte»*te<te»*itete8 a BURR CORNERS TRI-Cin PLAZA 3/99$ Save 26C Reg. 2/69C Save IIC ea. and key personnel from homemaker services who SHOPPINQ CENTER „ VERNON attended a two and a halt day natlimal management in­ OPEN DAILY 10-9 OPEN DAILY 10-9i SAT. 10-9 stitute In New York City thii week. TEL. MO-7721 TEL 878-0417 Round ’The institute Is sponaored by the National Council for W ”" MANCHESTER. lU NMteTmteiNBl ItL. U A N Veiaia Circit Homemaker-Home Health Aides Services, Inc. A«.10 AM. NteSit 1 i a -5 AM. SUIIOAY •EAST HARTFORD I AM.J0 am. Mm.'SWL. Mat. Sal t kia. S %m. SUNMT BUTTER Reg. $1.39 Save 40C ' PAGE FOUR-C- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. April 20. 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., April 20. 1977 ■“ PAGE FIVE-C About town ^ ‘-^^QQP^^^TSTORES OPEN SUNDAY9 A.M.TO 4 P.M. o/ con,umer eoncemHouspholrf inventory f------5 Q; I plan to do a lot of traveling abroad after I retire. W itto t looking, can you list everything in your living out you need to Increase your insurance because of infla­ Social Security ) Will this create any problems with my Social Security? The Bible Story Kaffee room thM you would have to replace if a fire gutted the tion. Klatich of Concordia room? Think you can do it? Would you remember the The best way to go about a household inventory is to drapei and carpet? How about the books, records and A. SpecUl rules apply to people outside the United Lutheran Church will meet VIVA TOWELS start with a sheet of paper for each room In the house. Q. How will earnings after I retire affect my Social States. If you outside the count^ for 30 days or more Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in BONUS COUPON!! tapes? And what about those things in the table drawer Start from one point in the room and go around it, listing Security retirement benefits? DECORATOR OR ASSORTED that you haven’t looked at for five years? while you’re getting checks, your absence from this coun­ the church room. The everything including the things in drawers. If you have any try may affect your right to checks. Call us for a copy of If you are like most of us, you can’t do it. And even if A. In 1877 you can earn 13,000 a year without affecting public is invited. professional equipment or antiques, list them separately the leaflet "Your Social Security check while you’re out­ you could, you would probably have trouble giving the your retirement benefits. After that, your benefit is as they may require a separate insurance rider for reduced by |1 for every $2 you earn. But you can receive a side the United States.” 123 COUNT date each Item was purchased and what it’s replacement coverage. Manchester Junior VIVA TOWELS 2 a = cost would be. payment for any month in which you do not earn over 8250 Women’s Club will meet JUMBO ROLL e When you have finished all of the rooms, including the and don’t do substantial work in your own business, no Q. I am going to hire a woman to do general Thursday at 8 p.m. at Com­ You would have trouble, that is, unless you have a re­ basement, garage and attic, add up the replacement cost housecleaning and Uke care of the children. How do I 123 COUNT JUMBO ROLL- DECORATOR OR ASSORTED cent household Inventory on hand. What’s a household in­ matter what your total earnings are for the year. Call us munity Baptist Church. total. Now put a copy of the list in your safety deposit box for a copy of our booklet, "When you work after you handle her Social Security taxes? “ th is c o u p o n a t ventory? It’s a listing of everything you own, how much it The program will be an WITH PURCHASE OF 7.50 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON! O f COUPON ITEMS. GOOD SUN., along with some photographs of the rooms, if possible, so retire.’’ ^ open-new state project. PM 5^7.. APRIL 23. IW IT ONE ROLL • ONE COUPON coot, when it was bought and what it would cost to that you can show what things looked like in case of fire A. If you pay a household worker $50 or more in cash replace. Q. Do I continue to pay Social Security taxes if I work, Health committee or theft. Every six months or so, update the Inventory so and if so, how will this affect ray Social Security wages in any three-month calendar quarter, you must members will serve as A houa^old Inventory is important to you in a number that you will have an accurate list of what you own. benefits? send a report of the wages, along with the Social Security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service within one hostesses. **“ “•*• *''**' * fire or burglary, you A. Social Security taxes will be deduced from your ear­ could tell immediately what was missing or destroyed. Answers to questions of general interest will appear in nings, but your added earnings can result in higher month after the end of the quarter. Wage reports and The Couples Club of You would know the cost of replacement of these items this column. Address questions to: "Of Consumer benefits. Social Security will automatically refigure your Social Security contributions for January, February and Center Congregational would be, and when you do the inventory you might find Concern,” Department of Consumer Protection, State benefit after the additional earnings are credited to your March 1977 are due by May 2. Call or write any IRS or Church will have a potluck Fp©g©aF©©dsFi©sta Office Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115. record. Social Security office for more information. Friday at 6:45 p.m. in Woodruff Hall of the WALDBAUM'S church. Thomas Lewis, This week Food Marl is featuring a great and wonderful professor of geography at selection of Frozen Foods that alt cook up quick ’n’ easy All Activist Manchester Community f *3ste and deliciousness that policy At Finast this week... College, will present "The Mother Nature has to offer. Shop now-stock the Ireezer and Food M a rt View from C h en ey ’s enjoy greater than eyer savings! Goat,’’ the story of the urged South Manchester Railroad, after dinner. The Manchester, South More Information may be Chock Full O'Nuts Top Frost Pick up your copy of Windsor and Vernon units COUPON SALE! SAVE UP TO ^6.19 obtained by calling Lee and of the League of Women Phyllis Hall, 649-6474. CAKES Food Marts latest Voters (LWV) have Saveupto21< 2 M eat Pies recommended that the The Prayer Group of POUND OR CHOC. WHIRL ■ CHICKtN - BEEF - TURKEY United State pursue an Emanuel Lutheran Church 16 0 2 . PACKAGE | 8 0 2 . PKGS. Value Packed Circular ‘‘activist’’ policy in the Crisco Joy Liquid |la Vanity Fair *1 off 160'off 150'offw ith th is c o u p o n on (1 )2 lb will meet Thursday at 10 It's jammed with savings you'll United Nations. wlUitliis coupon on(1) with this coupon on(1) a.m. in the church library. find throughout the entire store. ‘The three local leagues Banquet or Oil Detergent |!^Bath Tissue! Colonial Master Pure Vegetable s 4 met recently to form a con­ Maxwell House Morton Frozen for Dishes 20' off label K j % Print 2-Ply L. ’The Organization of the PKGS. WHILE SUPPL Y LASTS! sensus on the country’s Handicapped (OTH) will role in U.N. ‘The regional Smoked 2-lb can Fried 24 O Z consensus will be included 32 02 conduct its monthly social 4 btl Shoulder , btl 0 on Monday, April 25 at the ■tUlIRRRT RASMIRRT MARLl OR AUHOHO in a report by the National Coffee Chicken 7 8 Potatoes ’•« *1.09 LWV’s U.N. Study com­ Valid April 17-April 23. 1977 R W ith th is co u p o n & purcha se o f $7.50 o r ! S W ith th is co u p o n & p u rcha se o f $7 50 o r g 88*1* I uW ith this coupon & purchase of $7 50 or J Mayfair Garden Social Coffee Rings 79' FLORIDA IS BACK Valid April 17-April 23. 1977 E W ith ih is co u p o n & p u rcha se of $7 50 o r ■ more Limit one. Valid April 17-23 1977 m Oa I ^m ore. Limit one Valid April 17-23,1977 £_ Hail on Main and N. Main Rite Form Top Frost CNOC. IC ID • BAVAIIIAN CRIAM ■ JU L Y • OLAZID JINO'S mittee, Betty Intagliata, H -780 ■ more. Limit one. Valid April 17-23,1977j ■more Limit one. Valid April 17-23.1977 Morton Donuts 59‘ H -765 H -7 6 8 J H -769 TX St. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. All RICH’S Cheese Pizza II OZ. FKO. 89' IN BUSINESSI Manchester LWV presi­ handicapped people over 18 WILCH'S dent said. and living on the east side ICE Orange Coffee Rich 4 CARTONS 95' Grape Juice II OZ. CAN 59' The new vegeteble crops are being This is the first regional of the river are invited. HOWARD JOHNSON harvested in Florida and Food Mart is consensus between the For further information* MILK Gaylord Peas 3-o;v«oi*l. Toastees IL^UiaiRRY 4 3 ' the first to pass great savings on to you! three town units, Mrs. In­ call 646-7786 or 52aD574. RICH'S DRISSILS tagliata said. ALL FLAVORS Juice Bread Dough !. 9 9 ' D elites‘ M*"«*UMrcifMlV*PACK79' FRESH FLORIDA GREEN "The United States Save up to 26* Vi GALLON CARTON 12 OUNCE CAN OAYLORO should pursue a positive, 15'off C ut Corn frost L. 4 9 ' Lemonade ‘j; 6“«99' ‘activist’ policy in the Finast Dog Food 8 'Off 12'off 17'Off 10'off • UITOHI TOP FROST tl.S OZ- ROWL PEPPERS United Nations,’’ the M V D in fo Tender Chunks. Variety with this coupon on (1) l-lb pkg with this coupon on ( 1) i -ib pkg w ith this co u p o n on (1) 38 oz with this coupon on (1) 16' t oz with this coupon on (1) 12'i oz Lasagne *1.99 three-town consensus said, Pack, and Burger Bits ORf IDA Whipped Topping 69' Q. I’ve seen a hood fly up ic ’"rhis course should incor­ Colonial Imperial W e s s o n Betty Crocker Keebler WITH COUPON Onion Ringers 7 2 0 2 while somebody was WITH COUPON W affles TOP FROST porate tough, straight­ ON THIS PAGE! forward diplomacy and pkg Bologna Margarine Oil Potato Buds Fudge Strips driving along the road. The ON THIS PAGE! TOPFROST ^ all Meat or Beef Jeno's Pizza »"rv«V practical accommodations Q u a rte rs Pure Vegetable Mashed Potato Puffs or Deluxe Grahams thought of such an event Scallops FRESH LOHG GREEN With this coupon & purchase $7.50 to constructively address . or more. Limit one Valid April 17 V.lid April 17-Apiil 23. 1977 Valid ApriM7-April23. 1977 Valid April 17-April 23.1977 Valid April 17-April23. 1977 Valid April 17-April 23. 1977 frightens me. How do I G 9 ih ru April 23. 1977 H-766 FN © a ______C fia H-771 M FG H -773 SUPERMARKETS the group of 77 nations." IS O MFG ®s> H-777 M FG I & 3 H -770 MPG handle the situation when U.S.O.A. CHOICE ■ BEEF CUCUMBERS Such steps as my view is blocked in ^ 1 1 ^ front? withholding funds, Save up to 30< reducing contributions and A. The National Highway SIRLOIN STEAK Porterhouse or 8 'off 2 0 'off 10'Off 70' off 2 0 'off 10'Off selective participation 5 , . . * 1 . w ith this co u p o n on ( 1) 12 oz Large Fresh Eggs Traffic Administration ad­ w ith this c o u p o n on (1) pkg with this coupon o n(i) i2oz with Ihis coupon on (1) 25 Ib with this coupon on (1} 48 oz w ith th is c o u p o n on (1) 12 oz vises that this problem is T-Bone Steaks should be used on a very A limited basis, the groups not as prevalent as it was Green Cabbagev Golden Griddle Finast Post Gaines Meal Rain Barrel Vanish Auto Finast prior to 1969. A federal said. ‘They also said that FR ItH TINDER FLORIDA Pancake Syrup Cheese Honey-Comb for Dogs safety standard, which linking assistance to Fabric Softener Bowl Cleaner 5 9 ^ doz s f 5 0 with no drip spout Random Weights C ereal Stock-up & save Freshens, Helps Stop Static became effective in t Green Beans .r. favorable U.N. voting Automatic Toilet Cleaner With this coupon & purchase of $7.50 or more. should be used only as a Valid April 17-April 23.1977 V.lid April 17-April23.1977 Valid April 17-April 23, 1977 Valid April 17-April 23. 1977 T x Limit one. Valid Aprll17-23. 1977. H-793 January 1969, requires a FR IIH FLORIDA Valid April 17-April 23. 1977 T X l Valid April 17-Apnl 23, 1977 i-x laat resort. j^jSO H-778 MFG USB rh ISIS front-opening hood, which U.S.O.A. CHOICI • IlfF S q u a s h oRm'L"ow 3 ^ ^ 5 ______H-775 M FG L* in any open position par­ Round Cube Steak The report also sup­ FRISH FLORIDA ported a 2S per cent celling tially or completely U.S.O.A. CHOICI ■ IliF LUNDY FRESH Waldbaum's N.Y. StYkDelil Finest Frozen Food Vaiuesl NIW LUNOY . OOMISTIC A A ... * 1 , on U.S. contributions to the o b s tru c ts a driver's E g g p l a n t O RITUFFlV* 3 4 0 'Off 5 0 'off P Chuck Steak .iSHiHi. total U.N. budget. forward view through the Meat Street U.S.A.I p- Shoulder Richmond Concentrate JM C Cooked Horn TINT TINOIR FLORIDA w ith th is c o u p o n on (1) 11 oz with this coupon on (1) 4 oz windshield, to be provided U.S.O.A. CHOICI ■ BIIF PORK SALE! The U.S. should support Top Round Roast l.*1.29 Roast Beef l . i c f o *1 restructuring of the U.N., ca n s with a second latch posi­ i'-o ..*1 9 9 Cocktail Carrots 3 PROS ■ • Old Spice Selsun Blue Orange Juice 4 U.S.O.A. CHOICI ■ BIIF HAND l.IC K D the local LWV units said. tion on the hood latch Nova Scotia Lox . FRISH FLORIDA Shave Bombs Boneless *-®"**®" B ro'l Lenders Bagels rro n .° o ° n . 2 pk,°f 8 9 ' system or with a second Chuck Roast UNOIRIUOI l.*1.09 *1.99 The groups also issued a Shampoo PORK ROAST Red Radishes 2-v 2 9 ' “qualified’’ yes to a ques­ Regular. Herbal. Musk anti-dandruff hood latch system. Despite OURIIST ' Alaskan Lox SLICIO '• LI *1.89 [Ore Ida Crispers ...... ’p°°g' 39 RIB LOIN tion asking whether the Valid April 17-Apnl 23, 1977 ■ Valid v.rid npniApril 17-Apnli r-npril 23. 1977 this, hood latch failure can Chicken B reast ICheese Pizza iS?nc’ Breaded Veal Patties ^. 69° FRESH LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA U.S. should Increase Its ef­ X 89' occur. PORTION PORTION Liverwurst r o t h m u n d 1.09 ______H -764 FN. l6 o z C C t T he first thing to fort to accommodate the 'strawberries S , p kg 0 9 Veal Patties o u r b e s t >■• 8 9 ' remember is don't panic German Bologna ..*1.39 STRAWBERRIES economic proposals of the More Grocery ValuesJ ^ - Fresh Baked the Finest Wayl and don’t panic-stop. If you S 4 0 9 developing nations. Fruit Cocktail or Sausage ' ■ • LB. Slicing Provolone •*1.79 They recommended Finest Big Round Top apply your brakes suddenly 79 dl iSoz g ASSORTED MK).IIO AAOM HOAWAY AJO. A.D placing less emphasis upon Hunts Peachesi $ i and hard, you may be jn- Swiss c a n s ■ 20 02 ■ Cheese ..*1 8 9 military aid and country- White Bread lu e * viting a rear end collision. U.S.D.A. CHOICE- BEEF I b 1.68 |V8 PORK SWIIT JUICY CALIFORNIA.a«LirwBWce SIIOLISSiiK O LIS S 3 • — Instead, ease the car to the to«)untry assistance and Apricots or S M Lean Pastrami*>'..f<..*1.39 more emphasis on multi­ English Muffins 3 T 1.00 right or left (depending on CHOPS Navel Oranges ..I. 1 0 ' ” * 1 . Hunts Pears Oclns I Beef Underblade (SAVE 20' per Ib) the lane of traffic you’re in TOP ROUND H.09 Carando MortadellaA1.49 FRISH MEXICAN LARGE I SIZE lateral assistance channeled Hamburg Rolls ___ 2 ^ 1.00 and the room you have in Pork Roast u.*1.19 Pineapples . i: ; . '; . 9 8 ' through the U.N. 18 Frankfurt Rolls ___ 2 ’’fri.o o Genoa Salam i CARANOO ,*1.99 INDIAN RIVER SIIOLISS ‘The local leagues also Cream Style 8'/i oz VacPak 7 oz either side) and depend on QINOA SLICEDOR RYTHIFIICi Boneless Chuck Steak lb Bakery Hems Available Tuesday thru Saturday Only STEAK .AR O i A $ 1 encouraged upgrading of ca n s ■ 1 your limited view from left Pork Cutlets ..*1.49 9 H Danish Salami *1.99 W hite Grapefruit n i l ^ FOR I • Trellis Corn USDA Choice for your favorite recipe Sunrise fresh Dairy Vaiuesl window for forward FRISH PORK (WHIR! AVAILAILI) U.N. concerns in U.S. policies by: steering reference (i.e., PR IMO Shoulder Picnic .. 6 9 ' "H o t” Bagels 12.> PRODUCE ITIM Of THE WttKI Finast 4 0 8 Richm ond '/i gallon carton MOTOR R.| FRESH CALIFORNIA • Integrating U.N. you may have to stick your Italian Sausage 1W1IT L i . * l , U 9 positions wherever feasible Boneless Stew Beef ■ lb head out the window to Pork Chops '^ 7 " ..*1 3 9 StAfOOD SPtCIALS Of THf WffKI Artichokes i*s*ii 39' Ketchup USDA Choice Boneless Orange Juice 6 9 look). Swift Sizzlean »« Into our foreign policies. 3r*1 First c u ftlv iM in th i IStti ctfitury In NBptn. Italy Also, glance in your rear FARKI-BROWN N’SIRVI Fresh Pork Butts .. 8 9 ' Fresh Scrod Fillets • Better coordination of Quaker Oatmeal 3 8 Fleischmann’s T^C Jo'nir.,. ’p'“ 7 9 view mirror to see how Sausage p o r k * b e e f FRISH A ll fOOD MABTS CARIT A COMPltTl our U.N. ambassador’s of­ Specie! Miik Vaiues at Finest! O IM SMOKID Fresh Sole Fillets fice, the secretary of state, Cookie Mix 18-oz. pkg. Beef Top Blade Steak lb much room you have Pork Spare Ribs ..*1.29 LINE Of FRESH CHINESE YfGlTABllS 1 g allon ^ Pork Shoulder Roll and the State Department. USDA Choice Beef Finast Fresh M ilk ___ carton I • w f between you and the vehi­ Fresh Trout p a n r e a d y F r.. R.cIpM A v.il.bl* In All Food Mart Product O t^ltl Quality Produce the FInaet Wayl • Upgrading the position g allon . | a a cle behind you. Remove 5 8 Befit Milk 99S Fat Free .... ca rton 1 , ^ 9 rTTT’" ------T1 of our U.N. ambassador. your foot from the In-StorB BakA ShopI accelerator and apply your Gold Medal Vanity Fair • Upgrading the quality Boneless Cube Steak lb PEANUT Chicken of the Sea of the U.S. mission to the Herrud Brand 1 brakes slowly. Turn on i ORANGE JUICE | Fresh Italian Bread. . . 4 '.Ji' 1.00 your emergency flashers TOP FROST U.N. 9 9 Finast Cake Donuts Clnnanw doz 6 9 ' and give a hand signal to FLOUR BUHER TOWELS Tuna The leagues also indicate that you’re going recommended that the Sliced Cooked Ham lb Enriched Rolls PLANTERS 125 COUNT ASSORTED FLAVORS i c 1 79* LIGHT CHUNK U.S. continue participation Porzio ‘Snow White’ Fancy Veail Available Onty in Finaat Stores with Bake Shope to stop. After your’ve 5 POUHD BAG 4 lb s or 2 18 0 2 . JAR JUMBO ROIL in ail U.N. bodies and m o re signaied drivers to the 32 0 2 . BOTTLES 6'/2 OUNCE CAN Leg or Rump of Veal. .,p 1.28 Ground Beef rear, pull off the road (to I WITH FURCHASl OF SMB OR MORI AND THIS COUPON AT related organizations. Z FOOD MART. IXCLUSIVI OF COUPON ITEMS. GOOD SUN.. Regular Lean Extra Lean Mr. Deii Favorites! the left or the right depen­ I APRIL U THRU SAT.. APRIL 11. LIMIT ONI CAN • ONI _ Shoulder Veal Chops. >b 1.38 ^ COU PO N FIR FAMILY. j ding on the type highway 3 . o ? 1 « Rib Veal Chops ...... 1.58 and the lane you're driving 78*. 88*. 1*®. Virginia Style le sse r amt. 88' Ib le sse r amt. 98' Ib lesser amt 1.28 Ib in) and try to remedy your SWIIT ■ HOT 000 OR HAMBURG Loin Veal Chops ...... 1.78 Prune Juice Fresh Crisp Iceberg problem. B&G Relishes l*OZ. JAR Hawaiian Punch 'bo BonelessVeal for Stew m 1.38 Fresh Chicken Parts! )k^Baked Ham CAUTION: A frequent ^AIN MEAT MUSHROOM 0**P*_ORANOI FRUIT PUNCH > •Rite Form Ice Milid cause of this problem is the Pork & Beans CAM.ii.L-i 4 CA°H1 *1. Spaghetti Sauce i.«° Lettuce Veal Livers . . . >b 98* Fresh Chicken Thighs. lb 8 8 * Fi'eshiy ^ Q Q AUNT MILLII’i Hi-C Drinks ' bott [ ^ALL FLAVORS ' : ^ Sliced failure of a service station Spaghetti Sauce LINCOLN Florida Extra Large More Meat Street U.S.A. ValuesI Chicken Drum sticks.., >b 98' attendant to ciose the hood Hunts Burger Bits *BAO *3.99 Apple Juice ALL NATURAL j Vi GAL. “ to order H MARY KITCHIN Shaved Steaks Frozen . . , Ib 1 .89 Whole Chicken Breast. *98* l b properly after checking the Corned Beef Hash ORIINWOOO ! CARTOH ______Grapefruit " I ■ oil, radiator or battery. PoTa'toes‘'^ioRAT?N°'* VV,' 4 9 ' Beets ><-ICIDPICKLIOORWITMOHIONK HARVARD Smoked Tongues Brand Ib 1.09 Large Economy Pack! -4= Domestic You should get ac­ I WITH FURCHASl OF tf.M OR MORI AND THIS COUPON AT j California Navel customed to the sound ” FOOOMART.IXCLUIIVIOFCOUFONITIMS.OOOOSUN.. IP P IT H II ^ Breakfast Links m 89* FRESH DAIRY DILIGHTSI I APRIL If THRU SAT.. APRIL IS. LIMIT ONI CARTON • ONI I m l L i U l f I made by your hood when it FRESH BAKED GOODSI 1^ COUPON FIR FAMILY. J Beef Shoulder FOOD MART HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS! Oranges Beef Eater Franks S . ip 99* Cooked Ham is closed firmly. WALOBAUM'S ALL NATURAL Whole Boneless 4 2 8 Fresh USDA Choice Beef SpeciaisI Custom Cut Into... Thereafter, if you fail to ENGLISH Head & Shoulders C 1 9 0 ’(SM ANOINT ANP California Broccoli . . . b p h 4 9 ' Freshly hear the customary Y0GURT.J s 4 - 9 9 ^ Royol Moil Feature Item m e * m t axtilixrv Roast, Steak, Kabobs Ib Sliced to Cucumber’s ...... • 5 lor 1 lOO BonelessShellSteaks ib2.49 “Thunk" when an atten- . O F H M N y* WAB -THE FIRST Croam Chaese 65' MUFFINS SHAMPOO I . MlklTARV ORGANIZATION lORMIP Qreen Zucchini order _ tant closed your hood, IN AN AMERICAN COIONY. IT WAS F resh S q u a s h or Fro^ viri'low • 3 ibt IsOO ■ l b Wheat Bread A'X, 95 SCINTIO OR UNICINTID ■ TIC OFF LABEL CHARTIREP IN aOSTON IN ISSel U S D ^ check the hood yourself Orange Juice "m. i" 39‘ Sure antifimfiiant i o z c a h * 1 2 9 Fresh Artichokes Lvg. . .4 tor 1 .0 0 KRAFT OtODORANT I “ ’’VATuAILr^UNN WO^^^^ " 1 I Whole Oeh lb before proceeding. IJPACK t1 Aft SCINTIO OR UNICINTID > M< OFF LAIIL CHOICE German Bologna 1.09 Donuts ais^ t’id' MOZ.FKO. I .UU I ^ TOWARD FURCHASl OF THIS W IIK ’S FIATURID ITIM " Swiss Slices . 99‘ Sure r o l l o n i i o z . i o t t l i *1 1 9 Fresh Eggplant...... •3..... ibi IsOO fillsbuiy ” OlOOORANT • villa* 1.1 9 Mr. Deli Olive Loaf. . » 1 .2 9 (Questions may be sent Biscuits BUTTERMILK• COUNTRY • ITYLIBALLARD I 9" Open Fry Pan California Carrots ...... 3 pi pVg^89* Shells of Beef to MVD INFO, Depart­ BOROIN'S COMFORT TOP Scope Mouthwash B01 OURRIO.OIKOUNTPRICI...... U .ft Genoa Salam i Caru^'t lb 1.99 GILLETTE COUPON SAVINOS...... 4 I.N la w n 0 Garden Valueal Boneless » ment of Motor Vehicles, 60 Frosted Shakes Swiss Cheese Im p . , KNEE WIDIBANOWITH Daisy Shaver OllFOSAILI YOUR PRICE (WITH COUPON)...... U .lt » 1 .9 9 State St., Wethersfield, HO'BINOTOP ADAIDC Conn, 06109. Motor Vehicle ^Cookies "Syy" ONI i i z i FITS 7 , r j ; * V r u l n l * ! . FOOD MART. 0000 lUN . AFRIL IF Grass Seed W big 1 Tuna Salad “'IT ".. AN. 99* HI'S •vtTOM In PKO. Creme Rin»e I THRU IA T „ APRIL l|. LIMIT ONI COUPON F IR FAMILY. tSOPM't ARMY Department offices are A •^TM oaafANy o f c u a u fie p O n io n S e ts ...... W 8 9 * 8 A V 0 Cheese Balls 'W ’..“>1.99 open Tuesday, Wednesday, n o n l INTERESTEP IN PROMOTION ENDS SAT«p JUNE 11th TWAININ& 10 onRATE »ICN Michigan Peat Hum us.. C 1.59 ^ * R ye B re a d . „“ 59* and Friday 8:30 to 4:30; MOPERN ARTIUtCy AIR PCnilSE 40 AvW.bt.OnlylnFinul$lo>MMlhMr (MlDwI. Thursday, 8:30 to 7:30; and m tfiitt A s -n e haw k a n p 40 Ib bag Top Soil...... 1.59 .Saturday, 8:30 to 12:30.) TRE HCBCULES I 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE MANCHESTER PrICEt eMectlv* April 17 thru April 23,1977 In Manchester, Vernon, E tit Harllord We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Not Responsible lor Typographical Errors PAGE SIX-C— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Wed., April 20, 1977

A. ’m j MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. April 20, 1977— PAGE SEVEN-C in our affairs. They had no ’This is tte usual attitude on the other hand, the but to satisfy his own evil ^ t a n i o r citizens J THE r r right to do that. Once we of the courts, so long as the condemns excess at all were married, it was up to passion, he is no longer to interference d ^ not go stages of the parent-child be considered as a judge A b o u t ] FAMILY^ them to leave us alone.” beyond reasonable bounds, relationship. One father But the court dismissed administering the law of Hi there! Another those of you who are plan­ Of course, parents have was a rre s t^ on a charge "to w n LAWYER i Edna’s claim, saying the household but as a beautiful weekend, and it's ning on staying all day even clearer rights before of assault and battery after The (jolden Age Group of l)V Will Burn,ltd parents have special malefactor guilty of an un­ funny how it brings out so should bring your own a child 8 marriage. |)e administered a brutal Concordia Lutheran privileges in dealing with lawful assault on a helpless many smiling faces. When goodies to munch on. We Another case involved a b e atin g to his young Church will meet Thursday After six stormy years of their children. person entrusted to his the sun pops through, it will have tea available. father’s right to exclude daughter. Although he care.” at 1;30 p.m. at the church. matrimony, Edna and "The law is tender of the sure brightens ever^hlng We received word that from the family home an claimed "parental George came to the parting parental relationship,” up. our good friend Lillian unwanted boy friend of bis privilege,” the court found Water Consumption of the ways. Edna, blaming said the court. The parent A public service feature A total of 3,170 billion Things here at the center Rutchik is now a patient In daughter. The court said: him guilty. The judge com- of the American Bar George's parents for the has the liberty of extreme "A father is under no menr^T gallons of water — about eight are moving right along and Manchester Memorial breakup, filed a lawsuit solicitude for the child obligation whatsoever to Association and the times the average dally flow the action starts off with Hospital. Lil was one of the Connecticut Bar Associa­ of the Mississippi River — is against them for damages. even after marriage, and allow one of whom he does "Where the punishment la st F rid a y ’s setback stars in our recent doctor’s tion. tunneled daily through the "Ever since our wed­ may advise freely and not approve as a prospec- is so cruel as to show that games. We had 56 players skit in our Variety Show. ding,” she told the court, • 1977 A m erican B ar nation’s water pipes, turbines frequently and even live husband to enter his the parent was not acting and irrigation systems to and the winners were "they have been meddling Association Archie HoughtaUng, 132; foolishly. home.” for the benefit of the child meet the needs of homes, fac­ tories, farms and power Joseph Windsor, 132; John plants. McGinnis, 130; Mina Reuther, 129; Oscar Cap- puccio, 128; John Phelps, 127; ^ i d Peterson, 126; Bolton fire fighters practice use of equipment on brush truck. The unique vehicle, a converted Army four- Jennie Fogarty, 122; Billy Forestry 134, the Volunteer Fire Department’s new by-four, is distinguished by white brush breaker bars. Stone, 120; Gladys S^Iert, i T t e 119; Rene Maire, 118; Azilda Gilbertson, 118; Bolton firemen prepared Mabel Loomis, 116; Katherine Ellsworth, 116. Each of thwo advartlsod Itsmt Is ra- Baseball game quirtd to bo roadlfy availiblo for salt Help You Save A ll Week i.ong Grand By the way, with the at or bolow tho advortlsod pries In Forestry truck is unique Mch AftP Store, axcopt it tpiclfl- good weather coming, cally notad In this ad. everyone looks for trips By SUSAN HUDAK and we are starting to work W ith Meat People Specials! exterior, the truck was cheered on by Bolton’s value for night fire fighting, says Drew. When ^ • • V . Special to The Herald firemen when it arrived at the fire station, on them. For openers we 2 the fire goes out, so does all light. ’The white have sent away for 40 hanging motionless from the end of the town bars help firemen find their way back to the It was a Friday night - the time, 9:50. Signs p p e n in s ^ o t truck’s hook. truck. tickets to the Boston Red N MORE THAN 28% FAT NOT MORE THAN 23% FAT of smoke, then a biaze, and in another mo­ From last September through March, Sox-Yankee game in UVE U.8.D.*. INSTECTB) ment, the forest behind the Risley Reservoir Before the Bolton brush truck was com­ Bolton firemen, including Bruce Davies, ^ s to n on May 31. It’s a FORMEKY on Lake St., at the Bolton-Vemon town iine, pleted, only privately owned, four-wheel-drive 20*» Lance Dimock, Ron Morra and Dave Drew, night game and something eiMHIND CHUCK FRESH WHOLE was a mass of flames. vehicles were used to fight Bolton forest fires. Regular Lean spent weeknights and weekends welding, new for us. Privately owned vehicles have many disad­ IjManchester joins Billows of fire rolled over the forest and pounding, sanding and painting - creating Also, we expect to go to vantages. First, private vehicles have to make 2Vz TO 3 LBS. swallowed up all its contents — 25 acres of Tolland County’s only four-by-four brush one of our favorite spots woodland. several trips in and out of the forest for water, ijn truck. the celebration for a week in Wildwood, Ground Beef As the surging fire extended and lapped the whereas a brush truck carries its own water Ground Beef By March, the blown engine had been supply. Second, if any damage is done to a N.J., around June 17. 0 trees, the fire engines from the Bolton replaced; a 137-gallon water tank (originally private vehicle, it must be repaired at the of Hartford & We are arranging to take Volunteer Fire Department arrived. i LESSER an oil tank) had been added; a new muffler owner’s expense. ’Third, a volunteer fireman in an afternoon perfor­ U LESSER "Fire engines are not built for forest fire mance of the dog races and had been affixed; 1,200 feet of forestry hose 'QUANTITIES quantities Frying who owns a four-wheel-drive vehicle might be ▼ prevention,” says Charles F. Snyder, forest Bloomfield it is scheduled as part of fire control officer in Connecticut. had been attached; 10 rakes, five shovels, In­ out of town with his truck when a forest fire A 8 9 1 pkVi dian Cans (portable water back packs) had strikes. our Big Week. “If we took our 15-ton fire engine into the new yarn & Lots more coming up, es­ OR MORE lb. OR MORE lb, woods it would probably get stuck in the mud, been put in place, and a radio had been in­ Forestry 134 of Bolton was placed in service stalled. pecially one-day events, so be scratched by branches, and attachments just in time for the prime forest fire season: OEM MISS FANCY March, April and May. keep your eye on our would be knocked off and lost, says Dave An estimated $2,500 was spent on the three- needlepoint column for when and Drew, a Bolton fireman. According to Snyder, 1,103 forest fires, or 3,- SHANKLESS PORK SHOULDERS S 09S quarter ton truck. All the money was raised at where. lb. 301 acres, were reported burned in Connec­ Chickens Since fire engines stay out of the forest, how fire department beerfests and Christmas tree sales. ticut last year. With only 315 fire departments dept. P in o c h le FNESflCUTUP.SPUTOR HESH-mOU-t^US. can firemen reach the inner blaze without FRESH CHICKEN FRESH CHICKEN FRESH WHOLE CHICKEN being burned? This is where a brush truck to protect Connecticut’s two million acres of On Monday, we had 13 FRESH CHICKEN Highlighting the truck are its one-and-one- comes in handy — that is, if a fire department forestland (which is two-thirds of Connec­ tables for pinochle and the Quartered Roasting Leg Breast is lucky enough to own one. half-inch iron brush breaker bars. Extending ticut’s land mass), a brush truck, such as lucky winners were Audrey Legs or Whole over the top and around the truck, the bars To buy a ready-made, fully equipped forest Forestry 134 in Bolton, plays a vital role in Durey, 789; John Phelps, Chicken push brush and small trees out of the truck’s Connecticut’s forest fire prevention. 783; Robina Carroll, 765; Chickens Quarter Quarters fire fighting vehicle, such as a brush truck, path, protecting its exterior. Thiuhs Breasts can be very expensive. According to Synder, a In the future, instead of fighting military ' 5 ? Roy Durey, 752; Josephine WITH Unlike most brush breaker bars, which are commercial brush fire truck costs between battles, Bolton’s old Army truck, converted to Schuetz, 748; A1 Chellman, ,WITH painted red or black, the bars on Forestry 134 PART OF^ ■ , 0 ' ^ YOUR c; $20,000 and $30,000. a brush truck, will fight a more dangerous and 741; Olive Houghtaling, 'Ik. 49f BACK 'WINGS CHOICE are fluorescent white. This feature is of great lb. To overcome these outstanding prices, powerful foe — forest fires. such an 739; Paul Schuetz, 734; Ann V_____ lb many fire departments have converted old outstanding assortm ents^ H aupt, 729; C atherine FROZEN-INDIVIDUAUYWIMrrEO Army trucks or similar heavy-duty vehicles Gleeson, 724; Ed Scott, SKIHHEOa for today’s creative BEEFLDIH CONTAIMS into brush trucks. 714; Mike DeSimone, 713; Beef Liver DEVEWEB 49L BEEF LOIH FLAHKLESS HOTORSWEn I Area bulletin board w om an! WEDfiE BONE REMOVED 3 BREAST qnis. Recently, the Bolton volunteer firemen, Mary Thrall, 708, Martha AHHPA6E Perterheuse Box-0 3 LEG DTK. with the help of an Explorer troop, did just z LaBate, 708. Siricin Italian A Sliced Bacen rh in IfO lt 3 kecks. 3 WIHK that, and more — they created a unique brush Vernon Masses there will be a Mini-Fair in the church • CREWEL Our gal, Ruth, is back I U l l l u l l C I I 3 SETS DF SIBIETS truck — Forestry 134. hall. from her week’s vacation U P - TOP QUAUTY COOKED Steak The Pro-Life Committee of St. Bernard’s • NEEDLEPOINT • YARN Sausage Its unique birth began with the death of a Results of the Lorge-Thorndike Test and the in the Canary Islands and BEEFMUNO Parish will sponsor “Respect Life Sunday" Sliced Chicken :?i beat-up 1953 Dodge Power Wagon. Also called Iowa Tests of Basic Skills are available at the she looks a nice golden 0 $ 1 7 9 April 24, The 10 a.m. Mass will start with a • LATCH HOOK KITS UP-TOPgUALinCOOKEO Beneless Cube Steaks an Army four-by-four, this vehicle was elementary schools. Teachers will interpret brown and well relaxed. ENDERLOIN I ig procession of families from the parish. The ------REMOVED ■ —'99? — ' I I donated to the Bolton Volunteer Fire Depart­ the results for interested parents, by appoint­ names like: • Bernat In her absence, we had a ASSORnO-PORK LOIN CONTAINS: parents will carry candles and the children Sliced Turkey ment by Syndet Products Inc. of ^ ito n . ment. • Columbia Minerva few volunteers to help take 7CENTERB will carry roses, the symbol of life in the Pro- OSCU MAYER-SUCEO meat Despite its blown engine and worn out ’The Indian Valley YMCA is encouraging the phone calls and other .‘Jm""""AVAriABlfTNTr"RTslllT^^ •Perk — " wa.w,.-Cheps 3 END CHOPS Life movement. After the three morning • Brunswick • Buciila P girls to participate in its spring track Elsa Williams • Trio 3_ bits of business — Irene Variety Pack program. Practice begins today at Rockville Bissette, Elizabeth Cone fawRE Sliced Cooked Ham v,ib 9 8 ^ ^Fra n ks High School. Registrations are being accepted • Paragon and Helen Martino — and at the YMCA office at Vernon Circle. we want to thank these The Rev. Emil S. Olsen of the Bless Israel young ladies for doing an Today Foundation will present an illustrated excellent job. sermon on "Christ in the Passover” tonight at BALLON ASP - FRESH ■ GRADE ”A ” Guitar Club WHTEIISailSOUD FROZEN-DEUCIOUS 7:30 at the Vernon Assembly of God Church, 51 Tomorrow should be a % Old Town Rd. very interesting and R sensational buy Heart 0' Medium enjoyable day. After a CONTAINS Nutiey A&P A re a m enus cookout, the action will 50% ORANGE yarn-by-the-pound move upstairs, where we JUICE E g g s will be tre a t^ to some Margarine Waffies super entertainment by the Coventry student’s Guitar Club of Monday: Juice, grilled cheese sandwich, Illing Junior High. GAUON carton It should be fun and green vegetable, pineapple ring with garnish PLASTIC of oni gingerbread with topping. you’ll all join in with the students in a good time dOZM 5 9 « pkgs. Tuesday: Sausage links, lyonnalse noodles, pk|$. bread, green vegetable, applesauce. sing-along. So we hope • famous mill 4-ply knitting yarns WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW Wednesday: Lasagna with meat sauce you’ll join us and make it a • includes Sayelle*. Wintuk*. nice turnout to show our tossed salad, Italian bread, fruit cup. Orion® acrylics Thursday: Cheeseburger, french fries, appreciation for their in­ JANE PARKER ENGLiSH MUFFiNS PLAIN 6 9 * • about 32c a skein for yarn selling terest in us. DELUXE CHEESE - WHITE OR COLORED 12 A carrot slaw, apple Betty. up to 1.50 skein FROZEN-ORANGE JUICE G o l f Friday: Juice, meat and cheese grinder • approximately four 4-oz. skeins Kraft Slices fresh vegetable sticks, potato chips, stewed per bag . . . sold by the bag only Our golf league got off to Minute Maid fruit. • hurry — only 1000 lbs. a real fast start this past FARM FRESH PRODUCE! Monday morning at the CALIFORNIA-"88" SIZE Hebron East Hartford course. We if 99* R h a m had 47 players on hand, which included three Monday: Cook’s choice. women, and here are some , REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK * Navel Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, garden of the low scores: Irvin la r g e ' FROZEN-COFFEE LIGNTENER-RICH'S The banks of the pond at Valley Falls Park in Vernon were crowded last salad, Italian bread, peaches. latch hook rug kits Gartside came in with the Pillsbury Biscuits s ize weekend for the annual Children’s Fishing Derby. (Herald photo by Dunn) Wednesday: Orange juice, cheeseburger, Coffee Rich \ H popular 20 « 27' low score of the day, a nif­ Oranges potato chips, cole slaw, rice pudding. ilze ty 38; followed by Jack Thursday: No lunches. Half-day session. compiale with yarn DuPont and Vince Porter, 16 M .$ 1 2 A 8 8 and canvas 4 is 49* A Friday: Orange juice, flshburger, french 41, Joseph Quinn, 42, and 8-year-old boy wins hurry — only 300 " conts. ■ fries, carrots and peas, choice of dessert. our rag. S.77 Ernie Segerberg, 45, For SNO-WHITE - “12 SIZE" E le m e n ta r y the ladies, Agnes Green ' ^ ’ /■ i BATHROOM TISSUE large Monday: Hot dog on roll, baked beans, cole had a 53 and Harriet Horan FROZEN CHEESE head Vernon fishing derby slaw, peaches. save 25% to 40° a.57. Soft-Wave Cauliflower Tuesday: LaPizza casserole, green beans Next session will be next Eric Larson, 8, of 6 Foster Dr., Vernon, won Tony’s Pizza cond was Jeff VanOudenhove, 7, with a 12W Italian bread, fruit Jello with topping. Monday morning. The 0 top honors at Saturday’s Children's Flshlne ounce brook trout. latch hook pillow kits | golfers know what their Wednesday: Cheeseburger, orange juice 13'/4 oz. Derby at Valley Falls Park. He landed a one- starting times are and so f2 c 400 ct. rolls 8Q 9 9 ^ •HRSTO’ LARGE pound, 13 ounce rainbow trout. In the boys 9-and-lO group, about 40 boys french fries, corn, pudding pie. • wanted 10 X 12* to pkg. 89* 12 X 13* ei2M things should move along a Cantaloupes THE SEASON ” SWEET His prize was a complete spinning rod and were registered but only two caught fish. Brad Thursday: Meatball grinder, potato chips, Strogoff took first place with a 12 ounce garden salad, orange juice, bars. • everythino In* lot faster this time. reel given in memory of John M. Gessay one eluded Everyone should be there ANN PAGE-CREAMY of the original sponsors of the derby. brookie and Jim Rubb took second place with Friday: Fish sticks, macaroni and cheese, • hurry — only 400 CALIF. LARGE FROZEN-ANN PA6E mixed vegetables, pears. by at least 8:30 a.m. to a 10 ounce brookie. Jim also caught two other otir reg. 3.87*4.87 m . Near-perfect weather conditions helped at­ iish. draw for the next week’s Salad Dressing Artichokes FRESH SIZE lor Fudgsicles tract a record-breaking 400 anglers to the five- starting time. hour derby. At the end of the day, some 80 fish The boys aged 11 and 12 had the largest South Windsor had been registered. number registered, 74. David Hopowicz 11 N o m eals OR CHICORY OR S e c o n d a ry The “fishermen" were divided into took first place with a 13'A ounce brookie and By the way, next week is rG 9* Escarole RED RADISHES ( M b . kail 69* Louie Oporto, 11, took second place with a 10 Monday: Hamburger or cheeseburger on school vacation and 40 girls registered in ounce rainbow. • I IS'OFFlABa-UUINDRYOETEINIEIIT the age 10-and-under class and five fish were roll, french fries, soup, pickle chips. therefore we will not be aSB^jpSSgpftw-jpwfatwkwT caught. The top award went to Shelly Maynes With 66 boys competing in the 13-15 age ’Tuesday: Ravioli, salad, green beans, SALE STARTS TODAY! serving any meals. We will 49 u. $129 Italian bread. • Cold Power Health & Beauty Aids 6, who caught a 13 ounce rainbow. Second group. It ended in a tie for first place Ken be open for our regular i Pkf I ASP-FRESH Nizer, 14, and Ron Regan, 13 both landed one- THICK-MCH-TOMATO IIPOFFLAaa-NEOULAR I 1 / prize went to Allison Hyjek, 10, with a catch of Wednesday: Hot roast beef sandwich with programs and suggest that GRADE “ A " pound rainbows. gravy, whipped potato, com. : ' ' . I ‘.' ■ an 11 ounce brownie. In the ll to-15-ycar-old 389 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER Medium girls group, there were 20 girls entered but not Valley Falls Pond was stocked by the Thursday: Pizza day. •'Heinz Ketchup s e e * Crest TOOTHPKTE one fish was caught. Recreation Department. Donald Berger Friday; Chef’s day. EAST HARTFORD Putnam Bridge Plaza, 17 Main SIraat DREAMT-MARSHMAllOIIV Eggs REGULAR OR UNSCENTEO • DEODORANT recreation director, said fishing will be six-and-under division, E le m e n ta r y OPwTlTa'ilf Co«"0* Qrovt Rd. Rl. 218 Accidents Roger hlavell, 4, caught three fish. The restricted from now through May 1. Only Ver­ OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM; MANCHESTER STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Accidents took the lives of ' V 3 9 « Monday: Hamburger or cheeseburger, orange • Huff CirtHBilMdOZM Secret K u - i. I f ] largest weighed 13 ounces and netted him first non boys and girls 15 or younger and senior BANKAMEHICARD a n d MASTER CHARGE AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES 102,500 persons In the United juice, french fries, waxed beans, pickle chips • I FUAUTO.DISIWASHEH-ttP ■niTP LIIERTYILUED1NNERWARE ' prize. Second honors went to Darren Maynes citizens will be allowed to fish at the park States In 1975, according to during that period. Tuesday: Spaghetti or shells with meat 3, who missed his nap to compete, ” and sauce, salad, bread. The Conference Board’s After May 1 the pond will be open to the monthly magazine, "Across ,^DIsh Detergent scored with a OVu-ounce rainbow Wednesday; Hot roast beef sandwich, the Burd." Accidents are Bread & Butter ss 69! • In the boys aged 7-8 class, Chris Bogdan 7 Police have been asked to whipped potato, gravy, com. now the fourth leading causes S3.00 PURCHAtE # took the honors with a 13 ounce brownie. Se­ said^^ 34 regular intervals, Berger Thursday: Pizza Day. of death, tapped only by heart rrns FOR sale not avaharie to w hoiesalek or r eta i d ea lek NOT KSPONSIILE FOR HPOOIAPWCAL EMMR • Friday: Chef’s day. disease, cancer and strokas. PAGE EIGHT-C— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Wed., April 20. 1977

•Manchester Evening Herald Age has a very special beauty For Eljem speaking Home Delivery We have news for young people. This may come as a Americans is more important than the aesthetics of our Phone 647-9946 Lutz Junior Museum surprise. You are not the only beautiful people around. appearance. Looking our age is just fine. ’The marks of We oldsters have a beauty of our own. what we’ve been through are chevrons of honor. /.H We are proud of the part we played in bringing up our j It’s a left-handed compliment when you tell one of us, children. We judge the lines in our face by the struggles. ( "You don’t look your age.’’ It’s no compliment at all which have engaged us. The brown spots on your hands when you turn liar and declare, "Over 60? My, you look so become lovely if they are seen In the light of what those young! Not a day over 40.” ’That’s sheer arrogance. It hands have done. assumes that the most desirable look is the "young” look. Town, Penney What we have given of ourselves these many years Bulletin board Often your non-compliment is followed by " I’d never Spring reflects the depth of our dedication to our children, to our D believe it.” Well, start believing it. You will learn in time communities, to our friends. that comeliness is not inevitably tied to any specific age. We walk among our contemporaries proudly. Where You will discover that there Is a special kind of elegance seniors gather, each of the outward signs of age tells a work together Church auction wildlife among the elderly. Some of us are handsome. Others are different story. There was war and we fought through it. attractive because we have style. The First Congregational Church Now that spring is here, the 'There was sorrow. We bore our struggles with courage will hold Its auction ’Thursday night museum has started to receive Our appearance is not to be judged by young people’s and understanding. Yet there was always enough sen­ at the church at the corner of Main telephone inquiries about injured and standards. The bloom of youth has Its own refinement. sitivity to share with others. ’There was sickness, too. For making voters St. and ConnecUcut Blvd. In a c tio n orphaned wild animals and what to The charm of old age has its own glory. Yes, when we that, as we knew, one effective medication was is from 6 to 7. Auctioneer Roy Spiller do for them. As much as we would were young we made the same mistake the young are tenderness and love. By MAL BARLOW next Wednesday. begins the auction at 7. To learn like to, the museum cannot care for making now. Therefore, we turn away from the phrase, “You look Penney began its voter drives as more, call 528-3133. young.” East Hartford Reporter all the animals that are offered to us. How often we left weddings and engagement parties soon as 18-year-olds could vote. Wood Blast Hartford’s voter registrars Unfortunately, we ha#yieither the asking “What does he (she) see in him (her?)” We We don’t even want to look young. We bear with pride said. It is part of the school’s and students at Penney High School Art League meete proper facilities, a la ) ^ enough couldn’t understand the marriage. We had accepted the our success in living and sharing and sacrificing these citizenship education. are teaming up to get Penney seniors The East Hartford Art League will staff, nor the necessary budget for movie star as our base for judgment. The men and many decades. Anyone who chooses to look can see what Elaine Williams, teacher of the we have built. registered. such an undertaking. women pictured on the front covers of the Saturday course. East Hartford — The Com­ meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the However, we will continue to Evening Post were our ideals of good looks. Of women, The expression runs, “Beauty is as beauty does.” ’True The Penney social studies depart­ Veteran’s Memorial Clubhouse on ment will run its annual Voter munity, runs the voter program with provide any assistance we can in in­ men said, “She’s the cat’s pajamas.” Of men women enough. But it is also that “ Beauty is as beauty did.” Wood. Sunset Ridge Dr. Cathy Hitt of 179 Registration Day next Wednesday, forming the public about the habits said, “He’s wow!” Our society today is spoken of as “youth-oriented.” Mrs. Williams’ students have con­ Green Rd., Manchester will be the said Robert Wood, department chair­ guest artist. All members are asked and care of young animals. We will In time, of course, we began to look at faces not as an From the our economic standpoint, the orientation is not tacted all the 18-year-olds at Penney. man. to bring work for the Artists of the also, whenever possible, on a limited arrangement of eyes, ears, nose, mouth and chin. We did to be denied. Its persistence and acceptance without They told them each student will also debate has hurt the elderly in many ways. It is the excuse “We were the first school In the Month. The public is Invited. 2 basis, administer direct care to these not judge body structure in accordance with the figure of get his majority card when he state to do it three years ago,” said young creatures. the reigning idols of our day. We saw people in their for the mandated retirement based on chronological registers. Member Dan Russell of Glastonbury Wood, ’’and we’ve had the highest will display silk screened cards and For anyone interested in learning humanity. We sensed their hearts. We delighted in their reasons alone. It is the reason for pushing us out of the John Barry, town clerk, will take registration.” posters. about the care and feeding of wild minds, their wit, their kindliness, their ability to bring mainstream of life. It takes away from us the position of applications for the cards. He needs There are now 209 seniors at animals, we recommend the joy into our lives. leadership that we had in so many areas, for so many to see a bona fide birth certificate Penney who have passed their 18th Professional day following books: “Wild Orphan Except in rare cases, each of us, when we were years. and a recent photo. Babies,” by William Weber, D.V.M., children, believed our mothers to be the most beautiful ’The situation must be turned around. The young should birthday. ’They now can vote if they Next Wednesday, East Hartford’s register. English teacher Richard Brimley and “ Look What I Found!” by woman in the world. Most of us thought of our fathers as stop expecting the aged to be ashamed of looking “old.” will take new photos. parochial schools will have a Many have already registered on professional day. Both will open at 9 Marshal T. Case. handsome men. Aunt Bessie might 1^ the very image of We, ourselves should deny hotly that age has made us in Mrs. Lynne Burfeind, president of any way unattractive. It we agree that the “look of age” their own, many at the Town Hall or a.m. St. Christopher’s School will 0 Both authors stress the importance our mother. But she didn’t rank high on our beauty scale. the Hartford League of Women in other voter drives. release students at 1 p.m. and St. of conservation and urge that anyone Uncle Jose, who looked like our father, never seemed is somehow unpleasant, we fall Into a trip. We play Voters, will speak on the rights and caring for an injured or orphaned particularly attractive. We couldn’t understand why our directly into the hands of those who don’t want us around “ We hope for about 100 new Rose at 12:30 p.m. voters,” said Wood. duties of voters. She is a member of Barbara Kimball, 18, takes the oath of of­ John Bain, 18, takes the oath as assistant animal do so with the idea that it be cousins admired their parents so unreservedly. spoiling the scenery. Hartford’s Community Council and is We need to remind ourselves that we have done The town’s registrars of voters fice for assistant registrar from V. James registrar from Harry M. Borst, the town’s A new road? released in its natural environment Thinking back on this now that we’re old, we seniors a director of the Hartford Public Dellaripa, East Hartford’s Democratic as soon as possible. realize that beauty is not in the eye of the beholder. It is gracious, thoughtful, kindly and generous things work with Penney teachers and Library. Republican registrar. (Herald photos by The Economic Development Ciim- students. Republican Harry M. Borst registrar. We are also reprinting a portion oif in the heart of the beholder. It turns out that beauty is not throughout our lives. Let Shakespeare talk about Mrs. Rose Brown, president of the Barlow) mission will meet ’Thursday at 7:30 a much requested earlier Eljem skin deep. It is soul deep. “crabbed age.” We can look into our mirrors and trust and Democrat V. James Dellaripa p.m. at the Town Hall. Members will said they support anything which East Hartford league, arranged for column on the care of young, aban­ This understanding of our own beauty as older our hearts. Life has made us beautiful. Mrs. Burfelnd’s help. discuss building a new road to help helps get out the vote. solve Silver Lane traffic problems. doned or injured wildlife. SecreUry of State Gloria Schaffer In apartment fire “ If you find an animal which The men even swear in students as assistant registrars. ’This year Bar­ said last year more than 4,000 seniors appears to be helpless, it is a good Offer petitions bara Kimball, Democrat, and John were registered in the state. She idea to keep a few reservations in dependents educational receive the benefits. ble for burial in a national The Citizens for the Connectors Bain, Republican, have the jobs. designated next week as Project mind before attempting to rescue it. assistance and she plans to Q — May a veteran cemetery, but reservations Vote Week. will present their petitions to Gov. V A new3 Dellaripa and Borst recently swore If it is a full-grown mammal, be marry soon. Will her reserve grave space in a are not accepted. Also, Ella Grasso Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at them in so they could be ready by She sees “a real upturn” in voters Town will fix damages careful not go get bitten as the education benefits be dis­ national cemeteiV? each veteran is entitled to from the program. the Capitol, said Grorge A. Dagon, animal might be diseased or hurt and continued when she A — Any veteran whose only one graveslte. Other ’The apartmentanQi*imAnf homeKiNmA ofrtf Mrs.Mra ’Thora'Thni'ct Authority, told a Armstronga a he would ^Spring . cleaning chairman of the East Hartford Town its bite might lead to serious infec­ Q — I was given a bad marries? eligible family m em ters Boudreau of 29 Hamilton Rd. in have the unit repaired for her. Council. The petitions ask the gover­ Buttons, the owl, stretches her wings the first time out of her separation from the ser­ “It is amazing what a coat of paint, conduct discharge from the A — If otherwise eligible, Hockanum Park will be repaired for Mrs. Boudreau did not have any in­ nor to press for the completion of the tion. When bitten, immediately vice was for reasons other must share the space with a little repair, and some spring notify a doctor. cage. Holding her is J. R. Chevalier, animal curator at the Army. I was later granted she may continue to the deceased veteran. her at a cost of up to 32,000, Fire surance on her personal belongings. highway connections between 1-84 than dishonorable is eligi­ cleaning will do for East Hartford’s In the case of a.young mammal or museum. (Herald photo by Dunn) a Presidential pardon. Am Marshal John Armstrong said. Most are lost to the smoke and fire, and 1-86 at the Manchester town line I eligible for VA benefits? PZC denies bid A fire which began on her kitchen appearance,’’ Mayor Richard and for Rt. 5 from Prospect St. to bird, remember that even if you do fire. Blackstone said in announcing that not see a parent immediately nearby, A — A Presidential par­ stove early Saturday morning But thanks to her awakening in the South Windsor. the first two weeks of May are clean­ that does not necessarily mean it has size of the mammal, it should be fed don does not change the destroyed the kitchen and caused apartment in time, she was able to them on the end of a popsicle stick as up, paint up and fix up time. with an eye dropper or a baby bottle. character of a discharge; TOP SELECTI0N...USDA CHOICE MEATS AT smoke and heat damage to the rest of get out with her son Mark Tweedle, 4. Meeting tonight been deserted. The parent may have often as possible. At the same time, for new eatery Again, encourage it to eat by itself by an administrative decision the apartment, he said. She had to Fire fighters Alfred Rossomango Blackstone pledged the help of The Conservation and Einviron- been frightened off by your presence some food should be kept within PINEHURST.a.TAe A always leaving some food in a dish will have to be made. It is Meat Store stay with her mother, Mrs. Anita and Sam Johnson gave the boy first town crews during the period. ’They ment Commission will meet tonight or might have momentarily gone off reach in a small dish in the hope that within its reach. recommended that you file By MAL BARLOW He denied the glut of traffic along Barrett of 23 Elro St., Manchester, aid at the scene. He and his mother will make special pickups of heavy at 7:30 at the Town Hall. Agenda in search of food for the offspring. It it will eventually learn to eat by In both the birds and the mam­ a claim for benefits. A East Hartford Reporter Silver Lane influenced him as it did over the weekend. received treatment for smoke inhala­ items, yard debris and more. For items include noise control, highway is best to first watcb it for a while itself. U8DA CHOICE BEEF mals, change to fresh food at least transcript of the BARBEQUE the other three men opposed to the Nick Giamalis, executive director tion at Manchester Memorial pickup, call the Public works depart­ connectors, and the cleanup of the from a distance. Handle any wild animal as little “Do we need a restaurant on every once a day as the food quickly goes proceedings that resulted restaurant. —■ of the East -Hartford Housing Hospital later in-tbe morning. ment at 528-4451.— Hockanum River. Many birds, for instance, are still and as gently as possible. If and corner?” asked Anthny F. Kayser, off and causes diarrhea, which is in your discharge will be TIME CUBE STEAKS.....i ^ * 1 .6 9 member of the East Huiford Plan­ “Traffic is our fallback whenever being taught to fly by their parents when it starts eating by itself, you usually fatal. When the mammal has obtained and a determina­ ning and Zoning Commission (PZC) we don’t want to do somethimj,” he Scuba course set even though they have left the nest. It can eventually give it straight Calo Start your Barbeque with INDIVIDUAL BLADE is often useless to put the young bird learned to eat by itself, gradually add tion will be made. You Kayser answered his own question said. Scuba diving will be taught at the dog food and a separate dish of Pinehurst Chuck or Round back in its nest as this has ceased to mixed baby cereal day by day until it should also apply for a Ground and with a "no” ’Tuesday night. His vote He noted the many restaurants East Hartford High School pool P water. This bird should eventually be is a thick paste. Depending on what review of your discharge STEAKS...... * 1 . 6 9 swung the PZC from leaning in favor already in the Silver Lane area. beginning Thursday. The course will be a safe refuge, and it will im­ taught to fly by taking it out and en­ remember...We have type of mammal it is, begin to add by the Army Discharge of the Western Sizzling Steak House The PZC approved the plans of the be from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursdays and mediately leave it again. A young couraging it to fly to a farther and Deluxe Chopped Sirloin U8DA CHOICE LEAN natural adult food in with the paste. Review Board. to a position flatly opposed. Red Lobster Inn last fall. ’The will include 40 hours of work in the bird can invariably be recognized by farther bush. When is it ready to go? and Regular 5 to the lb. Predators such as fox, raccoon, op- Q — My 20-year-old The PZC voted 4-2 to deny the restaurant is now open on Silver classroom, the pool and in open a yellow edge of its beak which dis­ Simple...when you cannot catch it Beef Patties... possum or skunk will eat dog fooid or daughter is receiving application to build the 5,000 square- Lane at the entrance to the Charter water. To register, call the Parks appears in adulthood. anymore! LONDON B R O I L *1 .4 9 meat, whereas herbivores foot restaurant on 1,17 acres of land OakMaU. and Recreation Department at 289- Taking care of a young bird is not A young mammal should also be (vegetarians) such as squirrels, C O L E S L A W U8DA CHOICE OVEN ROAST at 825 Silver Lane. But the PZC denied the application 2781. always easy. It is best to keep it kept warm and fed Purina Nursing warm using old clothes and a light- woodchucks, rabbits or mice will eat On April 15 th PZC had voted 4-3 of Denny’s Restaurant to build near Chow. This comes in a powder and POTATO SAIAO Elderly tax relief bulb. Many young birds will eat Calo vegetables, rabbit pellets or Duplicate not to deny the application. Chair­ the Red Lobster. It also denied plans should be mixed one part chow with Ready to eat TOP SIRLOIN...... * 1 . 7 9 Tax relief for elderly renters is dog food mixed with water to a thin sunflower seeds.” man Walter Forrest voted with the to build a 509-seat movie theatre in five parts water. Depending on the available under the 1976 Circuit paste. This food is best presented bridge ROAST BEEF U8DA CHOICE majority when the vote was tied at 5- the mall to add to the five-theatre Showcase Cinemas complex. Ovmers Breaker law. Deadline for filing at Center Bridge Club H O T HAM 3. ’The main reason cited by the the assessor’s office is May 15. To majority was traffic on Silver Lane. of both the restaurant and the April 15 at the Masonic MPORTED BOILED HAM SHOULDER CLOD.. * 1 . 2 9 theatres are suing the town over the learn more about filing, call the of­ Temple -North-South: Voting not to deny then were fice at 289-2781. SWISS CIEESE Ovon or Pot Rosst Kayser, Jack W. Davis and Irene denials. ’The denials were based on Wilmer Curtiss and Clem traffic glut. Hitchcock, first; Mr. and Mrs USDA CHOICE Cague. Voting to deny were Glenn Prentiss, second; Mr Frederick BarUeU, John Grottole Organ and Mrs. Paul Barton, third. Fresh Boned Shad SIRLOIN TIP $1 AQ and Dominick S e r^ e se . East-West:Russell Gran Filets of Roundor Asst. Corporation Counsel William Scouts pl^n niss and Bruce Mott, first or Hsddock OVEN ROAST - ■ Roberto ruled the vote merely tabled Fire calls concert Earle Curtiss and Eugene the resUurant question. It did not ap­ Toch, second; Norman Dress^ SMUTS POULTRY prove it. So Forrest cWled ’Tuesday’s Olympic Day Whitney and Burton Smyth, will be meeting. third. ButtertMlI Now Crop Fronn East Hartford 79‘ „ Six of the seven PZC members did Algonquin District of Long Rivers Sunday Manchester Bridge Club TURKEYS...... ,.6 5 « not change their minds in the weeks Tuesday, 1:41 p.m. -Medical call Council, Boy Scouts of America, will April 15 at 146 Hartford Rd. since the first vote which had been to 625 Brewer St. hold its 27th annual Cub Scout Olym­ —North-South: Joy Zocco and Frosh Porduo Largo “Oven Stuffer” taken after heated arguments. Tuesday, 1:41 p.m. —Auto accident pic Day Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at Two of Manchester’s church Jeanette Whitaker, first; with injuries at 1475 Silver Lane. Mt. Nebo Field in Manchester. Beulah Gross and Sue Pfleder, Special On But Kayser did change. organists will combine their talents Mucko’s "It’s a matter of looking at the Tuesday, 2:42 p.m. -Brush fire at Cubs and Webelos from packs in in a concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at second; Alice Sunshine and MMSTimiiois...... 7 9 * Andover, Bolton, East Hartford. Jim Cleary, third. overall situation,” said Kayser. 88 LonghiU Dr. Emanuel Lutheran Church. The OLD FASMOHED LOAF East-West: Jeff Oakes and W* will fMv* Perdu* Fresh C hicken Breasts, He said he still felt the restaurant Tuesday, 4:23 p.m. -M edical call Glastonbury, Hebron, Manchester, program is open to the public. Harold Yanow, first; June Lags and Uvara. plans met the technical requirements to 112 Olmsted St. East Hartford"*s Levi Goodwin Home Marlborough and South Windsor will Melvin Lumpkin, organist and Roebuck and Joan Byrnes, se­ MIHCED BOLOGNA of the town’s zoning laws. ’Ihe ’Tuesday, 5:59 p.m. -B rush fire to Levi Goodwin built this home in 1750 on what is today Main St., East Hartford In 1775 compete in six races. choirmaster at Emanuel Church, will cond, Jack Descy and Lou parking lot was big enough. Entry 373 Forbes St. ( ^ w i n and his neighbors got word of fighting at Lexington. He and 32 others abandoned Each pack will bring its own flag perform organ works by Bach, Halpryn, third. 2 FIIEE2ER PtUSERS into a parade of flags. plans were proper. Tuesday, 6:01 p.m. -Medical call their homes and farms and marched to Boston, said Ray Johnson, East Hartford teacher Sowerby, Piston and Vierne. April 14 at 385 N. Main St. n . 3 9 . USDA Cholc* "But the overall effect is not in to 101 Connecticut Blvd. Parents, families and friends are Ann McClain, soprano soloist, is -North-South: Barbara Davis TOP SIRLOIN (Tips) harmony with the rest of the town,” Today, 7:55 a.m. -M edical call to and historian, ^ w i n survived the American Revolution and came home to open a public all welcome. organist-choir director at Communi­ and Flo Barre, first; Frankie Kayser said. Deborah and Sandra Drs. houM (inn) on Mam St. His home today is owned by the Frank Shea family. (Herald photo Rain date is Sunday, May 8. 2 ty Baptist Church. She will sing Brown and Jane U)we, se­ about lOlbs. lAR lb. cond; Ann Staub and Murray CRISCO works of Handel, Ives, Mozart, and USDA Cholot Short Cut 7 Rib Copeland. Powell, third. Mrs. McClain is soloist and a East-West; Margaret Kropp 31*1.57 RIB ROAST BEEF and Keith Burnham, first; this gives you several roasts or roasts and steaks Police report member of the Manchester Civic Bette Martin and Frank Chorale and part-time organist for Bloomer, second; Peg Dun- 8HURFINE •1.49 tb^ ^ W E L C O M E ^ Church Homes, Inc., of Hartford. She field and Ann DeMartin, third. FRUIT MITES is presently studying with Muriel April 11 at 385 N. Main St. With This Coupon and $10,00 Purchase | Nun sees her car New Subscribers... I Crewe Ainley. s -North-South: Jane Lowe and COCKTML to the growing family of ^ Lumpkin, a teacher at Bennet Margaret Kropp, first; Jan 18 01. osnt ! Maxwellhouse COFFEE stolen from town Junior High School, has a bachelor’s Leonard and Anne Ingram, se­ The Manchester Evening Herald § degree from Boston University and a cond; Dixie Mastrandrea and master’s degree in music education Betty Warfel, third. 2 1 8 9 * * 2 . 9 8 . East Hartford ONI COUPON PM PAMILV...VAUD THRU APRIL tSrd I from Hartt College of Music. He has East-West: Mary Warren 1 ^AT PIN1HUR9T I l x given numerous organ recitals in and Betty Launi, first; Joy A nun from New London witnessed the theft of her car Bacci and Penny Watt, se­ 8 Uvss r UVE With This Coupon On Purehato Of 1 Connecticut and Massachusetts and from the parking lot at the East Hartford Ramada Inn East Hartford R. Stafanik c a l cond; Flo Barre and Ann t 20* 1-10 Count Htfty i ’Tuesday night, police said. has studied with A1 Russell. He is DeMartin, third. GAT FOOD Mr. Ellis Bob ’Tickle presently studying with John Holtz. LAWN AND LEAF RAGS | William Yates ^ y i i S - , r . y Nile Time Novice Group Sister Elaine Sweeney came out of the Inn at about Mr. Gallo Mary Emmel and Janet Mellon, April 15 at 146 Hartford Rd. Mr. Healey L. Zimmerman both of West Hartford, will be guest 4 | 8 9 « 10:20 p.m. and saw a male, about age 21 and with dark Thomas Dekeay -North-South: Charles and irilh Thu Coupon On Purchait O f | skin, sitting in her 1975 red, four-door Ford, she reported. Mr. Klingle flutists at Sunday night’s concert, William Bathersky III Yvonne Tatro, first; Simone • tu t 1 1h. Osoer Msysr 1 She said he appeared to be putting the car back In the Mr. Polonluxio A free-will offering will be Colt Florence Rosengnal UK'Ninail ptNtple and Bill Calhoun, second; parking space where she had left it. Mr. R, Ian received, and the proceeds will go Arlene Long and Sandy ^ RACON Mr. Ross D. Snyder H SU6I . >tflUSS h«» b«tn Mrvinf iht Horn* Owner (UNGER ALE or for f S YIARS. For compittt F *H INSFICTION of toward the music programs of both Sullivan, third. She approached the car and told him It was hers. ’The Mr. Thiery Shirley Stetson 8tUlsai4‘4d il\B . » churches. At the conclusion of the East-West: Marilyn and Joe U/H "rMSTjflCToujwii fh in re a a s tlli^ man appeared to panic, she said. He started the car and G. Anderson G. Takoen jkUv.wctMUi M'M'i) w;i\sit»vm*. .VimI |ki\ ihc yowr homo by • Ttrmif# Control Export, ivporviM^ F ecteau, firs t; Ann and CLUB liiKiti'M intciA'M ihf law allimv(>iia(»*u%ii'\.i\inKMi*iiilMaic concert, refreshments will be served 20* Count Clad drove off. Mr. Brown Frank ’Treylial by tho finotl tochnicol iloff, phono owr noorotl in Luther Hall of Emanuel Church. William Brendle, second; wiih a $1 .(NM) iitiiiimum \tHi Mill cam |h'i aiimim. locol offico; Joyce and Frank Rossi, third. With a priest, the Rev. William J. Flynn, the nun drove S. Fallstrom Mrs. V. D’Aiessandri All iIk? way ii|> imcn (iuaiaim’cil. K u ii iImhikIi talH‘r 2 . 7 9 ^ LAWN AND LEAF DAGS vivinKit iiiMiiuiMHinaiv mhih’til ilwii lau'^t. Ojicna Munchealer AT PINIHUSST THSU W Wl-JIrS,______after the stolen car. But they lost sight of It on the Mr. Kennedy Kathleen Deskurakls Mr. Merrill saxiuK^iKUKiiu a( llailltail NalitHul. Wc |hii iimmv inlcicM Community College fourth-degree larceny shoplifting). She is scheduled to Gwen Isaac ih )iHii ruliiic! tk'|xiMls atv iiiMiU'd u|> lo Kiki'al Mr. Richie Mrs. G. Larko 649-9240 April 9 at 146 Hartford Rd. l\|^tlLllitNIs i\i|uiiv a MiliManli;il |iciuiU> loi early Don't keep it secret! If you have some­ Open hore at 302 Main Thurs. and FrI. 8 A.M . HI 8 P.M . —Faye Lawrence and Bar­ Herb Weeks Henry Martyn wiilitirawal. thing to sell, tell everyone about it with Sat 8 HI e...Faat Chock Out SorvlGa...Caiiy Out to Our Pirking Lot June M. Wright, 25, of Hartford was arrested Tuesday Georgette Mldek a quick-action Classified ad. Melvin Lumpkin and Mrs. Ann McClain rehearse for the con- bara Beckley, first; Jack Ellen Reardon BUSS TERMITE CONTROL night- at J.M. Fields on Silver Lane and charged with David Paparlan I iL\nTFOKI>\ATMKVAI. cert they will present Sunday at 7 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Bogue and Frank Bloomer, se­ Joseph Reinhardt LaVyK^TIflNT Div. Bliii Extorniinoloc Company • EST. ISS2 Church. (Herald photo by Dunn) cond; George Johnson and fourth-degree larceny shpUfting). She Is scheduled to 0. Rodegher Julie Roussell Dave Hinchey, third. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. appear in Common Pleas Court 12 on May 18. Leo Rodrigue Joseph Shelf riTw V\n\ Pliuv toSsivc Th* Oldest .0 Largest in Conn. i John Sigmonds PAGE TWO-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., April 27. 1977

South Windsor sees Bulletin board MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. April 27, 1977— PAGE THREE-B S' w ju . Bolton candidates plans for Buckland Coventry m a p Associates brought Its plans Finguerra said the South Windsor The Coventry Grammar School Four seek finance seats for a huge, mixed-use development in portion of the development would In­ PTO will sponsor a "Tailgate Buckland to the South Windsor Plan­ volve about 90 acres of housing (at Market” Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 Both the Democratic and Canada, he came to Bolton in 1967 20 years. He is a member of the ning and Zoning Commission (PZC) seven to eight units per acre), p.m. at the school on Rt. 31. A variety Republican parties have nominated after living in Coventry for five Bolton Grange and several Tuesday night. two persons to seek seats on the another 90 acres for a "research of Items will be on sale. A food booth years. He is a newcomer to politics. professional organizations. He was John Finguerra of New York City, park,” and about 120 acres of com­ will be available for refreshments. Bolton Board of Finance in the Mon­ He and his wife, Donna, have three an investigator for U.S. Army a partner in the development firm, mercial uses. / day town election. f The rain date is Sunday from 1 to 5 children. Counter-Intelligence from 1953 to said he was looking for an indication The proposed shopping mall p.m. ■ #■ ) There are two seats opening up on • Morris Silverstein of Mt. Sumner 1956. He has served on the Zoning about whether South Windsor wants —which would have two major / the finance board —one a full four- Dr., a Republican incumbent seeking Board of Appeals since 1963, on the the commercial. Industrial and department store tenants and 75 to year term and the other a two-year another four-year term. A Bolton Board of Finance since 1970, and as a residential complex. Ellington 100 smaller shops —would straddle term to provide transition under native, he is a graduate of the member and former chairman of the PZC members listened and looked the town line, Finguerra said. Five Ellington High School provisions of the new Town Charter. University of Connecticut and its Republican Town Committee for at the maps, but they didn’t say much. Finguerra said the timetable calls ' i students will participate in foreign Candidates for the Board of Law School. He has been a life in­ many years. He and his wife, the Finance are (in alphabetical order): PZC Chairman William Grace said for development over a 15-year exchange programs this summer. surance agent and operator of his former Nancy Petke of Manchester, the conunission will wait for the firm period. The residential portion would They are: Lois Limberger, ’Terry • Richard L. Barger of 8 Old family’s Bolton Cider Mill for about have two daughters. to file zone change applications. take four to five years, he said, and Matyia, Paula Williamson, Carol Bolton Rd., a Republican, seeking MAP Associates is planning a lone- the commercial portion wouldn’t be Blank and Pat Niemann. The first the transitional two-year term. range development of 550 acres of developed until 1-86 Is widened in the u f: three will participate in a program Barger, an attorney, is also running Hartman Tobacco Co. land In both area. ’The industrial research park with Latin America through the Open Richard Barger Daniel Harris for the Planning Commission. His ; ^ W r I Wallace Kelly Morris Silverstehi South Windsor and Manchester. The would be the last phase. Door Student Exchange. Miss Blank biography appeared in Monday’s Candidates say... plans envision a massive regional Finguerra said he would hope to and Miss Niemann will participate in Herald. shopping center, light industry, and see the development under a new a program through Youth For More area news on Pages 6~C and 7~C • Daniel E. Harris of 39 Vernon Bolton financial needs several years in ad­ nearly 2,000 housing units. zoning category in South Windsor Understanding and will spend the Rd., a Democrat, seeking the tran­ vance and avoid wild and unpredic­ Three years ago, Manchester —Planned Unit Development. In summer in France. sitional two-year term. Harris, an at­ Several candidates in Monday’s Bolton election have issued final table tax increases,” they said. They rezoned about 250 acres of land Manchester, the firm was restricted The Indian Valley YMCA will spon­ torney, received a bachelor’s degree said they would apply good business despite heavy opposition from area in its planning because that town’s sor a series of golf lessons starting in civil engineering from Yale campaign statements, Among the Plainfield results statements: practices in town fiscal affairs. property owners. MAP Associates zoning regulations don’t provide for May 3 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Tor- University in 1959 and was graduated Vernon Police explain their work • Henry P. Ryba, Democratic can­ • James Klar, Democratic can­ won the final court challenge in the such a large, mixed-use develop­ za’s Golf Center, Rt. 83, Ellington. from Yale Law School in 1962. He is a didate for Planning Commission, Manchester case last fall. n o n Mill) T B M T I I B n I H I (t) didate for first selectman, said he ment. Vernon Police Officer Richard Hyer, left, shows young Jeffrey Lang of Vernon the Another class will run from 7:35 to LCMvIm L2I sji sji K IT tt M l * TMO: FtfT 14 member of the American and said Bolton needs to apply com­ SfiTgr l-MMlWw IN LN IIN iN IN will not stand by and let others plan dagger-type instrument that was found inside an innocent-looking walking cane. Looking on 8:35 p.m. Registrations will be u i in w RBTTMBMBKD MijMe Connecticut Bar Associations, B’nai prehensive planning techniques to Mil iTa T M v M 2 U I T.4I L4I 74ne4hrta,lN iN B’rith and the Adirondack Mountain the destiny of the town. “I believe the accepted at the YMCA office. w tiin l a i n T K llM determine a fiscally reasonable solu­ IS Officer Gary Kology. Both officers are with the department’s special services unit. The “ a o t only way to make changes, if needed, n tiM MM lU M UiN 24 | M M r. M 4.M *M * IU fW S41N Club. He came to Bolton in 1973 from tion to the need for public facilities. Board waits for word demonstration was part of the department open house Saturday. Police said 250 people NrMiiai TM:4ia Pvkcli 3U |lM SHIN Bloomfield, where he served as a is by communicating with others and Vernon TriMi 4-14 M Tima MM III pt» tia a TrihcU M.T nU SNN.N A slower-than-expected growth rate toured the facility. The old camera on the table in the background is about 30 years old and TriMi m StlN a m I'll (Q TriMi T4II pM l i m a councilman and deputy mayor from having others express their feelings ttCMUitq 2LS ll.a S.N DNII TINE NWS ni may require a reshuffling of IS the only camera the officers have for official use. (Herald photo by Richmond) Geraldine L. Pellecchia, of 76 Mjliw la Ml IN lUMiMt iN IN IN 1965 to 1972. In 1967, he was minority toward the various problems,” he on school accreditation m h m m lm sa 44ilRlt|li. 2ia la sa tMi'i Ima IN IN said. priorities, he said. Mountain St., Rockville, has been l-Wt M r sa I S 141 iN counsel for the state legislature. He longer time, and those that are con­ l-WWiMi IN TMiSia 24m «j Tips TNbNJI • Two Democratic candidates for • Richard Barger, Republican can­ South Windsor awarded the second annual 3500 IlKilN M M S U M tea Wri* IU piM m il and his wife, the former Polly Smith didate for both the Planning Commis­ sidered invalid. MnH IU piM $lM.e kMkSMpMme the Board of Finance, Daniel Harris "Covie” award. She is a junior MkUIUnUHZN of Bolton, have three children. sion and Board of Finance, said he South Windsor school officials Spohn said the committee felt the TriMi U-l pU tlXTSa TfNM 444 pM |lTI7a TriMi 144 M MUM and Wallace Kelly, called for long- physical therapy major at the Ml Mh u n « SN.N ■ms-iim Ml ImM riTpiu I42LM • Wallace N. Kelly of 29 Laurwood expect to be notified this fall about Rham rehearses ‘Godspell’ n N iiin Nni Ml (q range planning in town finances. “We will emphasize the preservation of high school’s philosophy and objec­ University of Connecticut. The 4-T1|irMlW Ul IS 2a TTMln TN iN iN Dr., a Democrat seeking a four-year the length of accreditation for the tUkCL I N I N I N 1- TiM fern Ul 4.S 24MirilUMf ILM la m the rural quality of life and will seek tives were basically commendable, V M n i I N iN inn— liN I.N hope that closer coordination with award is presented to an outstanding UmdmOei %M MATmr «a 2a HM i Om iN term. He is a graduate of Michigan to balance this quality with in­ high school, following a report from and were supported by curriculum H ebron served on stage by the members of a four-foot-high fence with a self­ HNSbiq, tn im m i ITilii TM 2a the selectmen will result in the cast during intermission. student enrolled in the physical m u M IKSIM Technological University antd is a creasing demands in development the New England Association of and activities. The cast and crew of “Godspell” locking gate. If the pool is above MMUIpiMtKN 1II:4iai IMhUIlMMiN budgeting for the development of therapy program. MMIUMIMIN M M tw pM tna MM 2MpM$2i a NiMi IU iW UN.N mechanical design engineer at Pratt Secondary Schools and Colleges m n and finances. The committee suggested there be are in their last frantic week of ground it must have a ladder which M N lU H ISM TriMi 444 priM244a NrMilUfMlOa TriMi T44 pW SNU.N & Whitney Aircraft. A native of future programs. We can project visiting committee. Delegates named The Tolland County Chapter 1241 of TriMi 141M WUI Tmi-iiw TriMi a i pM m i a more community involvement in rehearsals at Rham High School. The must be removed whenever the pool Mnn-iim Ton TME CHBl |l| The following junior girls have the American Association of Retired MiT.Tta a a l a m FWn S-ll (Q Hf **■ iM T.N iN The committee, which visited the high school activities, and better show will be presented Friday and is not being used. ;«*M ^ M M IN l4dlUm IM m iTMMk ta 4a la •AppOOM IIN iN This printing test pattern is been selected as delegates and alter­ Persons (AARP) will meet Monday HMqhi Mv, M M M mulSS rmMi l a school March 6 to 9, studied all communication with the community Saturday and May 6 and 7 in the There are many other regulations 14|MMflni M WllitVi iS IN SO njh LN part of The Herald quality con­ 6 v ffi 80 KEAfiS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE* nates to Laurel Girls State: Hebron, at 1:30 p.m. at the Elk’s Ciarriage TMiUa TMIpk LN I K SHI aspects of the high school’s effec­ be attempted. auditorium at Rham. concerning the installation of swim­ TKUN MM 2U priiaia m iim OH* 4M piM SIKN trol program in order to give NOTICE tiveness and will award either a two, Rita Fontanella, Sandra Gustafson ming pools, which are available from House, N. Park St. A health educa­ MMSttpriima M M TtSpM ^ TMMiWpWUliN you one of the finest The school staff was evaluated as ’The players will also perform May and Cora Ratti; Marlborough, tion program on arthritis will be TrihM M4 pM m iM NrMitt2pMpTa TriMa 143 piM SN4UI Probate Court Is open for five or ten-year accreditation. “well qualified” and morale at the 4 for Grade 6 students of the district the Building Department. TriMi 141 pM (ITin oaanM m TriMi 244 pM n a e newspapers in the nation. atlas bantlq Elizabeth Shannon and Kathleen presented. The group is planning a in i|.|l|l| EUKin Ml (q conferences with the High school Principal William school was rated high. who will be visiting Rham as part of Any person who violates the act is h m m n m 4LS iia la flFTI (MIITIIM c m (T) « JkM u p I H IN Schwartzmann; Andover, Elizabeth cruise around Manhattan June 15. 4t e 4a m tmht a a l a 4 a I4M || LN IM • 24 Hour Emergency Service judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 Spohn told the Board of Education The committee suggested better their orientation at the school. subject to a fine of not more than 3500 a a 14eRhi la M«nM IN IN ItpiiM T «i IN Dreyer. Anyone wanting more information on TMiJia 24riMfre«e IN P.M. on Thursday nights. Tue^ay night that the report is the use of school department heads and The directors have succeeded in or one in jail or both. m u M IKSIJS • Burner Sales & Service They were chosen by the Rham this should call Henry Driver, 872- MM 4UpMSI7a TK4Sa M M IU pM IliN Night telephone number: traditional form of all evaluation additional equipment for the library, bringing a refreshingly unique per­ m k W fd im m mmh IM prii ta ia MM U7 pM NIN N M l U1 pW lkN • Clean Heating Oils faculty on the basis of leadership, Budget meeting 0111; Ralph Wilcox, 875-4352; George MmH 7M prii WJI TriMi M-1 pM |S,4ITa NrMi m pM $14iN TriMa 3-14 piN SITiN 6490445 reports. It includes general opening ’The curriculum was found to formance that is a radical departure T M l>74 pM OUM TriMi 74-2 pM $S2LN friendliness, good sportsmanship, The Regional District 8 annual Weber, 875-5973; or Adolf Kalas, 872- Tnni T«S CMBKO TEini MBnmn CNR m statements and specific commen­ basically reflect the philosophy and from the traditional “Godspell.” miTMHMKCT) 4141 1.41 la nmi Ml (I) 3 4iM M 2UI iN 649-4595 William E. FitzGerald civic interest, good scholastic stan­ budget meeting will be at 8 p.m. on 8884. 7JI l e IM 2- fW M p 141 2a UMkNrt 7.N 4a LN M lN k M TJI iN Call Us For "your Home Heating dations and recommendations to be objectives of the high school, with The players have used special M m h u t L N l a 14iM M i 4a Judge of Probate ding and an interest in government. May 2 in the Rham High School The Women’s Fellowship of Union l-UirtoMCf IM 74niMM l a IN WupfUN LN And Air Conditioning Needs... made. adequate choices available for most lighting patterns as well as a host of vm m i 44NMIm in IK 4M I Alternates are Sara Bellone of auditorium. Copies of the budget Congregational Church will have Its MM 2UMIS5.N Spohn said the recommendations of students. special effects and a professional m k lu urn SpvMi l-Mlfpiu IMSia MM 7U pM I11.N 2t4 M$4LN Hebron, Elizabeth Bergeron of An­ annual banquet and installation May NrMilUpriiMJI Sp«Mi2-[4-M^TlNUI ______the committee will be classified into Copies of the report will be have been distributed and are NrMi UT pM $1IN ITTBMttTSIT rock band to augment the perfor­ dover and Pamela Joslyn of 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. ’The TriMi 14.2 M tmM TriMi t-74 pti T7IM categories - those that can be available to the public at the high mance. available at town halls in Hebron, HMi:N24I2N Marlborough. Men’s Union dinner will be this carried out at once, those that will be school library, the South Windsor Andover and Marlborough, at the The cast of 10 is headed by senior Wednesday at 6:30. accomplished in a short period of Public Library, the Town Hall and at Jim Piro in the lead role of Jesus Rham office and the office of the Warning on pools superintendent. Adoniram Chapter 18, Royal Arch time, those which will require a each of the elementary schools. Christ. Other members of the cast in­ Plainfield entries Richard A. Keefe, Hebron building The budget for 1977-78 totals 32,- Masons will present its fifth annual f e clude Stan Fox, Joel Wirth, Geoff official, has issued a reminder to all 221,684, a 4.9 per cent increase over musical variety show Friday and Watson, Thomas MacArthur, Wanda m ri :IFA homeowners who intend to purchase the current appropriation. Saturday at 8 p.m. at Vernon Middle liITTC I IM 1. llla N M l IM Pupils convict teacher Johnson, Bridgette MacDonald, swimming pools. 1. N hem M 1 M L ^ M r M Frank Shannon, board chairman School. All proceeds will be donated IM M 4.11 H JKLa 14 3. Stra t m 3-1 Michelle Merbler, Lena Calvo and Regardless of size, if a swimming to the Grand Chapter of Connec­ I NrN NN l-H Elizabeth MacArthur. for the district, announced the i Ca iW im Ml pool is going to have a circulating teachers’ contract has already been ticut’s DeMolay Scholarship Fund. I CeaM S.14 K+H I M IviR 4-1 in Coventry mock trial All performances will begin at 8 pump or if the pool is 24 inches deep, IM M IM 7 IM i h m m p R IM p.m. Reservations may be made by settled so there will be no levy on the 7. IMMT M I \\\ M LlinINiiriM M Tedford and Coon, they enacted the a permit must be secured from the L OM Ml IM ] ‘ M « S-li lift e Ml By LINDA LOVERINC towns added later, as in past years. Tolland UkkiriiM Henloac phoning the school. IVl 1. a ’t U OM !$■! sketch. building department before construc­ 2NI $.11 1 J- ZKktMk Herald Correspondent As a special feature of the perfor­ Public attendance and participa­ 1. lb FrM Ibrtii M 2 IM l a 'i f t f i W IM The trial involved the arrest of tion or installation is begun. tion is being encouraged by the The Tolland Junior Woman’s Club i 3 m MM IM3 2-I I NU^ M lOwTlbi 7.2 A panel of six Coventry High mance, free refreshments will be Also, all pools must be enclosed by will will participate in Tolland’s an­ ILAMMaii $44 7.2 L h rn a m IM Coon for allegedly selling drugs to a District 8 Board of Education. i N«a M 42 $ L iM a i. IM I Irnmk $.2 School students Monday found high school senior. Jay. Jay, playing nual "Extrashaganza,” scheduled I Mh|M 7-21 71 IH r n m m M teacher George Coon guilty of Saturday on The Green. The Educa­ I SmPhrn 12 -1 7 >[ I.MIM M 7. Mat I M the part of a known drug user, is 7. leifbiirii MlS-11 I; lIu M N $-2 . IhI m m M possession of marijuana and posses­ arrested by Tedford, but is promised tion Committee will sponsor three M a k o s o m e ­ M CMI 12ft 7 CC sion of marijuana with Intent to sell. Area police report I. SMia M 1. ftrtH M r 7-2 immunity for testifying against booths. o n e h a p p y >1:1 z m Z IM I iHi'i IkbriMt M The jury’s decision rested on Coon. L Ibtn lm f INaMi 4-1 I Iftl INM M O evidence, a box of marijuana found in T o d a y — oil CM >- iM n u i M 4. IftHji $-2 Rappe, prosector in the case, con­ Vernon running toward Kelly Rd., according H S. hn'i MdX $-1 I ftrt) Jn 4-1 struments, a tape recorder and some C a ll 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ^ » t IN* CkN Coon’s couch, presented during a vinced the jury of Coon’s guilt. to Spofford. South Windsor IM I Nh M n IM mock trial sponsored by local at­ Vernon Police are investigating a office equipment were taken, valued 4-1 7. InijNtftrDl M Cromie defended Coon by trying to -.iUasAtri M I U6 M IM O torneys in observance of National reported armed robbery ’Tuesday at several hundred dollars. Much of “This Land is your Land” will be 7. IbrmhN 1 IJNL'i INMI N prove Jay planted the drugs as an act Vernon Police charged Danny LCnMPrwsi KST KT - ^ ftw k lift Law Day. night at the Tri-City Mobil Station, the equipment was recovered but the theme of the spring fair to be aOCUB SKOk Qi Thi IftM k lit of retaliation against Coon. Coon was Rt. 83. Prince, 16, of 12 Ward St., Rockville, police ^id it is believed that severai sponsored by the Wapping Communi­ The event took place at Coventry allegedly failing Jay in class and the Teddy Spofford, 17, the attendant, with third-degree larceny, Tuesday of the items were dumped into the ty Church Women May 7 from 10 High School for the benefit of the grade would prevent Jay from said a black male entered the station in connection with the theft of cash Hockanum River. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church com­ Modern Problems Class, a senior graduating. at about 9:12 p.m. and ordered him to and food stamps from Cumberland munity house. A special feature will social studies course. Hall played the part of the judge. d o open the cash drawer. Spofford said Farms on E. Main St., Rockville. be a drawing for a quilt featuring the Y Attys. William Hall, David Rappe, ’The students seemed to enjoy the South Windsor Insured the man left with 3265. Also charged was a 15-year-old state bird and flower. Booths will Richard Cromie and Mark Jay Donna Garofola of Bloomfield was event and when the attorneys called He was described as being about boy. Another juvenile is expected to feature baked goods, items for men, designed the trial to portray the for a class vote at the end of the trial, charged Tuesday with failure to obey Savings six-feet Ull, heavy set, about 36 be apprehended in connection with plants, handicrafts, candy, white day’s theme, "Partners in Justice,” students voted about equally for the same incident. a traffic control signal. She was in­ with Ckiventry Police Officer Arthur years old, having a short afro hairdo elephant items. Mother’s Day gifts, *3 O FF "guilty”’ and “not guilty,” and a full mustache. He was last seen Police said the three allegedly took volved in a two-car accident at the in­ toys, and snacks. 50/0 3193 in cash and the food stamps tersection of Rt. 30 and Pleasant when the clerk was busy with another Valley Rd. Quality Interior ^ NOW customer. Vernon cops plan crackdown The driver of the other car was Area fire calls Checking Ruth Ordway of 479 Pleasant Valley The Vernon Police Department is warned once but a second warning Vernon Police apprehended three & Exterior Paints launching a campaign against those the law but they are dangerous Rd,, South Windsor. The Garofola will mean that the skateboard will be because they can’t be seen by juveniles in connection with a break car had to be towed. Mrs. Ordway Tolland County violating laws concerning use of into the Sykes School, Park St., confiscated. William Yetz, the motorists. and her son, who was a passenger in Tuesday, 9:15 p.m. - Grass fire, Scott skateboards, "Big Wheels” and department’s community relations Rockville, Monday. 1=) Home mopeds. her car, were treated at the scene for Dr„ Vernon. (QUAl HOUSING officer, said the department is trying The state statutes also regulate the Police said several musical in- LENDER Police said they have many com­ minor injuries. Tuesday, 11:34p.m. — Smoke investiaa- Loans to have a place set aside for use of mopeds, which are bicycles llon. Mile Hill Rd., Tolland. plaints and many problems concer­ that can be ridden as a regular bike Rcpulur*ll.«» skateboard riding. The department Last Spring there was an unusual amount of leaf' ning the use of these items on also has a film on the subject which it or propelled by a motor. Consumer sidewalks and roadways. fungus on many shads trass In this area. If your trass I’er Gnilon will loan for showing. Those using the motor must be at wars Infactad last year chaneas are they will again ba There are laws governing the use attacksd. Loans of skateboards. The town has an or­ least 16 years old and must have a FINAL CLEARANCE The "Big Wheels” are ridden by Contact your local Bartlsn Rapraaantativs lor an dinance adopted in 1965 and there are valid operator's license either for a Floor and Port'll Paint for any purpose younger children. They are low car or a motorcycle. These may not evaluation of your trass cars at no charge. OUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED also state laws which prohibit their “cars” made of plastic, which makes * Hardglossalkydfnamel be ridden on sidewalks or on major We are merging with the Carriage House 8595S use on sidewalks or roads. them very light and difficult to con­ Bortiett Tree Service and * Weather resistant highways. They do not have to be Research Laboratories pro­ Boutique, located on Oak St., Downtown Police said violators will be trol, police said. Thev are not against * For use on wood, metal, concrete registered. vide local and economical Mancheater. service with over 60 years BARTLETT Auto experience in alt phases of Latex Ceiling Paint ‘h ; - [I scientific tree care. NAME BRAND SHOES & SANDALS Loans Andover candidates Homeownorj-lnstitutions- • Flat finish reduces glare Public Utilities 'Spreylng- Feeding-Cebling-Brecing- I R f l n r MraMEMSDREttA • Thick formula helps prevent drips J. Russell Thompson and Peter Prunlng>Tree Removet- • Bright w hite They also said the town’s radio Governments (CRCOG) because An­ Utility Line CIcerance- l O U p r . CASUAL SHOE! a RANOAU Maneggia, Republican candidates for communication system should be im­ dover gets little benefit from the Weed & Brush Control SIxM S-IO first selectman and selectman in An­ proved. Both aiso called for im­ membership and has little in com­ Latex Senii-Gloso dover, said they will assure that only FOR SCIENTIFIC TREE (Mostly Narrow) provements in the town’s system of mon with the Capitol Region. “After 99« qualified persons will be appointed to CARE AND PROTECTION • Covers easily with one coat buying goods. a required time lapse we may wish to CALL YOUR BARTLETT C a ll the constabulary, regardless of party • Washable —perfect for traffic areas In other campaign statements, join the Windham Region, where peo­ nepseseNTATivE. WOMENtURESSA • Spot resistant and colorfast affiliation. Thompson said: 647-9092 ple have similar problems,” he said. "Am arica's Trees art Worth Saving"* CASUALtHOESAUNUAU ! ’’i. The candidates said they believe • The solution to the Rt. 6 traffic • He cannot see spending 340,000 or partisan features must disappear problem isn’t known yet, but “we are Six# 4*10 more on the Old Town Hall, although Assortod Stylos M-N from local law enforcement, committed to work with the state he favors improving the heating Constables who are knowledgeable, Department of Transportation to im­ plant and putting in a water supply. dedicated and willing to work and RETCHER GLASS CO prove the intersections.” He suggests a committee to study the cooperate with selectmen are Over 35 Years o! (apettence • The towjn should probably resign possibility of a new building to house Ilof MANCHESTER euu pr. IsrsVuM u needed, they said. from the Capitol Region Council of the fire department, library and town SIxM 8-10 meeting place. SERVICE ■ ***"l«>*e • 0148$ FUSNITUM TOM Mm I. a Nirrow »5** • He supports an addition to An­ piCTuat FSAMim • FiaiPucc 1 000a Miaaoas iy.-.- .-r.. Rockville hospital notes dover Elementary School to give Tus iN aosu ats -spfciAL aoaa children a gymnasium-auditorium and other facilities. (MANCHESTER I ~ ALL WINTER COATS A Admitted Tuesday: James Arsenault Discharged Tuesday: Diane Bernardi, COUECTOa S ITEMS Bald Hill Rd., Tolland; Sylvia Bonney, • He suggests that representatives ASPEN JACKETS-BELOW COST Maple St., Manchester; Candy Medlini tFANiSH riATIS Boulder Crest Lane, Vernon; Clifloti to the Regional District 8 (Rham) miioiNriAi MCANT113 Rt. 8, Andover; Domenic Palumbo Board of Education be elected by NtiiiNi iirio o u c n o M Boyle, Pine Knob Dr., South Windsor Eaton Rd., Tolland; Ronald Pinkham’ OPEN SUNDAY Michael Daly, Daryl Dr., Vernon; Daniel ballot, rather than be named from Cemetery Rd., Vernon; Carl Schulze! Hodgkins, Hany Lane, Vernon; Joseph Rockville; Kerrie Tyler, Dobson Rd the floor at a Town Meeting. OPEN M-F 1-8:30 Layman, Hartford Tpke., Rockville Vernon. ’ Bulletin board THUR. TIL 9:00 Daniel Marcus, Willington; Terry SAT. I ■ S.'OO Richards, Eastview Terr., Tolland Andover Elementary School will Harold Swain, High Manor Park’ Birth Tuesday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. have a family dinner Thursday. TTie Rockville. Ray Bonney, Boulder Crest Lane, Ver- spaghetti dinner will be served at the school from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. r

PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn.. Wed., April 27, 1977 , -■ ------, a .., i F I V E

Herald > S tan d in gs 1 Hanlon, White team 1 angle Weather fails to stop National League American League for Indian trii Earl Yost East East Tribe girls on track W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Another strong Sports Editor Pitts 8 6 .571 — Milwaukee 9 5 .643 pitcher performance, Maher (M), 3. Wilks (M) 86’ St. Louis 9 7 .563 — Baltimore 8 6 .571 1 Sweeping to a pair of this time by Kevin 4". Montreal 7 6 .538 W N.Y. 8 9 .471 2Vi victories yesterday Javelin: 1. Culbertson (M), Chicago 7 6 .538 W Toronto Hanlon, powered 8 9 .471 2Vi RuUpg archaic ^ w a s Manchester 2. S. Maher (M), 3. Leigher N.Y. 6 8 .429 2 Boston 7 8 .487 2Vi Manchester High to a (M) 95’ 8V4". High’s girls’ track Phila S 8 .385 2 Vi Detroit 6 11 .353 4Vi 1-0 CCIL baseball vic­ IPi u p t im e the town and the Recreation Department took the bull by the horns and put aome teeth into one of team in the rain in Cleveland 4 9 .308 4Vi tory over Wethersfield Manchester vs. Avon West Itf archaic rules which govern participation In the Rec Simsbury. The Indians 80-yd. hurdles: L SmiUi (A), West High yesterday at progranu. W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB topped Avon, 74-49, 2. Duffy (M), 3. Welch (A) Kelley Field in a tilt The current eligiblUty rules rhads; (A pUyer) MHkbe :13.5. Los Ang 13 3 .813 — Chicago 10 5 .667 _ and homestanding Atlanta 8 9 5Vi Kan City called after 7 1/2 in­ 9 resident of Manchester; or pay taxes to the Tdm of ’Two-mile: 1. Blemat (A), 2. .471 10 6 .625 Vi Simsbury High, 69-54, Hennessy (M), 3. Scott (M) San Fran 7 8 .467 5 Vi Minnesota 11 7 .611 Vi nings because of rain. Manchester; or If a person attends a local church that ■ sponsors a team; or a member of a civic or veterans to run their CCIL 12:39. Houston 7 9 .438 6 Oakland 11 7 .611 Vi 440-yd. relay: 1. Manchester The victory was the Silk organisation that is sponsoring a team, he/she may play ledger to 3-1 and over­ San Diego 8 11 .421 6Vi Texas 7 8 .467 4 Towners’ fourth in a row :54.8. Cincin 6 10 .375 7 Calif for that team only; or be a full time student attending all docket to 5-1. 8 11 .421 4 and ups their ledger to 5-2. 880: 1. Mazzotta (M), 2. Seattle 7 13 .350 5Vi Manchester Community CoUege, East Catholic High or Manchester’s Evans (A), 3. Corey (A) 2:42. In the last four outings, Cheney Tech, No exceptions shall be permitted. Tuesday’s Results c o v e rin g 35 in n in g s , Yvonne Kearney, 220: 1. Kearney (M), 2. Tuesday's Results The section of that rule that should be given a closer Gilbert (M), 3. Downing (M) Montreal at N.Y., ppd. Toronto at Cleve., ppd. Manchester hurlers have look is part two which reads "or pays taxes to the Town Dana Gilbert and Nan­ :28,0. Chi 10, Detroit 7 (14) Chicago 4, St. Louis 1 not allowed an earned run of Manchester.” ’This writer for years has advocated Mile relay: 1, Manchester Minnesota 5, Seattle 3 \2 cy Downing took one- Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia with only three unearned that this portion of the rule be deleM , because of possi­ 4:37. Boston 3, Milwaukee 1 two-three against I markers, all in one frame, ble loop holes. 100: 1. Gilbert (M), 2, Avon in the 100 and Baltimore 6, New York 2 being scored. Three of the Formal announcement that one Feline League entry Kearney (M), 3. Downing (M) Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 1 Kansas City 6, Texas 3 four triumphs have come had listed eight nonresident players on its roster as par­ 220-yard dashes with :12.4. Los Angeles 4, San Diego 1 Oakland 7, California 3 Mile: 1. Biernot (A), 2. via the shutout route. tial owners of property in Nhmehester is further proof Kearney taking the Houston 4, San Fran 3 (13) Today’s Games Hanlon, senior Dana Gilbert Nancy Downing Corey (A), 3, Scott (M) 6:06.1. that the section of the eligibility rule be scratched. 220, Gilbert the 100. Seattle (Abbott 0-2) at righthander, upped his per­ 440: 1. L. Maher (M), 2, 2 Manchester’s Recreation Department supervised T he three relay Osterhouts (S), 2. Raftis (S). Mile run: 1. Marchant (S), Roth (A), 3. Swallow (M) Minnesota (Thormodsgard sonal mark to 2-1 and leagues should be for bonafide Manchester residents on­ 3. Duffy (M) :12.6. 2. Westerman (S), 3. Scott Today’s Games quartets, 440 — 880- 1:05.9. 1- 1) (ERA) ly- Two-mile: 1. Marchant (S), (M) 6:07.6. yard m ^ ley — mile, 880-yd. relay : 1. Manchester St. Louis (Denny 4-0) at Chicago (Barrios 2-0) at to 1.09 with the blanking. An exception has been made for one league, Silk City 2. Hennessy (M), 3. Porter (S) 440-yd. dash: 1. L. Maher 2:03.0. Detroit (Bare 0-2) He fanned five and issu^ softball, which permits each entry to use up to five non­ a ll came home 12:52. (M ), 2. D roplic (S), 3. High jump: 1. Marshall (A), Chicago (Knikon 0-1) 440-yd. relay: 1. Manchester Swallow (M) 1:05.9. Montreal (Rogers 0-1) at Boston (Cleveland 1-1) at six walks, stranding eight residents on its roster. winners. Sophomore 2. tie Duffy (M), Drago (A), Milwaukee (Haas 0-1), N Wethersfield runners on (L. M ^er, Gilbert, Dawning, 880-yd, relay: 1. Manchester Biernot (A) 4’ 3". New York (Koosman 1-1), N This writer does not endorse this nonresidency ruling, Tes Mazzotta won the Kearney) :54.8. Toronto (Hargan 1-1) at base. Hanlon allowed only for the record. (Gilbert, L. Maher, Kearney, I^ng jump: L Evans (A), 2. Philadelphia (’Twitchell 0- 880 versus Avon, Linda 880-yd. run: 1. Westerman Downing) 2:03.0. Cleveland (Garland 0-2), N four hits, alt singles, in his It will be interesting to learn Town Counsel Vic Moses’ Leigher (M), 3. Nowakowski 2) at Pittsburgh (Kison 1-1), (S), 2. Mazzotta (M), 3. tie High jump: 1. Smyth (S), 2. (A) 13’ 1” . New York (Patterson 0-1) second consecutive route decision in the Feline entry case which has been turned Maher the 440, N O’Connor (S), Siaiby (M) 2:41. Duffy (M), 3. Kitson (S), Shot put: 1. S. Maher (M), 2. at Baltimore (MacGregor 1- over to him. sophomore Tracy Cincinnati (Norman 0-1) going performance. 220-yd. dash: 1. Kearney Siaiby (M) 4' 2” . Culbertson (M), 3. Lindsay 0), N Manchester plated its, Culbertson took the (M), 2. Gilbert (M), 3. Dow­ Long jump: 1. Enguall (S), at Atlanta (Ruthven 3-1), N (A) 31’ 1” , Los Angeles (Rau 2-0) at Texas (Blyleven 1-2) at and the game’s, only run in javelin and sophomore ning (M) :28.0. 2. Scheider (S), 3. Leigher Discus: 1. Lindsay (A), 2. S. Deeerving honor San Diego (Griffin 1-0), N Kansas City (Leonard 1-0), the fifth inning. Mike Jor­ Sharon Maher won the Mile relay: 1. Manchester (M) 14’, Maher (M), 3. Graci 9A) 98' N Eagles snap loss skein Tom Kelley, retired Manchester High teacher and (Egan, Barrett, Donadio, L. Shot put: 1, S. Maher (M), 2. Houston (Richard 1-1) at dan singled and took se­ 8". coach, will be saluted ’Thursday night w t ^ the Northern shot put. Oakland (Umbarger 1-2) cond as losing hurler Mike Maher) 4:37.0. Culbertson (M), 3. Keener (S) Javelin: 1. Culbertson (M), San Francisco (McGlothen Connecticut Chapter of the National Football Foundation 31’ 1” . at California (Hartzell 1-1), Fitzsimmons, the Eagles’ Results: lOO-yd. dash: 1. Gilbert (M), 2. Colton (A), 3. S. Maher (M) 0-2), N and Hall of Fame holds its annual dinner at the Red Manchester vs. Simsbury 2. Sorich (S), 3. Raftis (S) Discus: 1. Keener (S), 2. S. N ace, uncorked an errant 95’ 8V4”. whipping South Catholic Coach in Windsor Locks. The program will be dedicated BO-yd. h u r d le s : 1. :12.4. pickoff toss. Jordan toed to the local man. One of ei^ t young football player- the plate on Ed White’s scholars to be saluted will be Francis Fit^erald of ^ t the third. Dakin ted off the double steal, Don Martin By LEN AUSTER But Steuemaget, now 2-2, single to left field, the Catholic. Captain last fall, Fitigerald was an All- third with a double, moved scoring. Herald Sportswriter tired vividly in the eighth latter’s first RBI of the Hartford County Conference selection as a linebacker the to third on a long flyout to Eight different Eagles after East built a 6-0 lead. campaign. ColHsion ot first base past two years. He has been an honor student throughout Having watched the right by Mark Dumais and had hits off South starter Redlegs^^Man on SpoC Driessen delivers The Rebels struck for one Fitzsimmons also went •' other guy get the hit or his four years at East...Last year there were 74 teams in run, that on a double by scored on Kiro’s sacrifice and loser Tom Clrullo, 2-1. the distance for Wethersfield first baseman Bud Fabrizi and Manchester’s Mike Jor- the Manchester slow pitch softball leagues and this time NEW YORK (UPI) in 13 Innings. Montreal at ton, who struck out seven Rich Gossage combined in six-hitter and Manny Trillo off Charlie Williams in the make the play at the Cirullo walked four and Mark Treglia. East got out fly to deep center. Three Wethersfield, now 3-4 in dan were on a collision course when the latter strayed off the base. A around 71 are listed, two less in the Silk City loop and one — Manager Sparky New York was rained out. walked four batters in the a three-hitter for the and George Mltterwald top of the 13th inning right time, East of the frame without South miscues leaked in struckout four. Steuer- second inning forcing in the Pirates, who dealt Larry enabled the Astros to beat COIL play, walking thrw , pickoff throw was too late. (Herald photo by Dunn) less In the Feline League...Jack RedmondI m il be an Anderson said last Dodgers 4, Padres 1 drove in two runs each for Catholic finally did further damage as reliever the third tally. nagel, who went 7 1/3 in­ striking out 12 and giving r j ■ Christenson is second loss. the Cubs who handed Eric the Giants and give rookie extra busy man as both head pro and managn: of the winter he couldn’t Don Sutton, aided by exactly this to snap its Jim Dakin, after issuing a The Eagles increased its nings, wound up with 10 up only five hits. Manchester Racquet Gub. He succeeds Bob FTalick In Charlie Hough’s ninth­ N a tio n a l | Bill Robinson hit a three- Rasmussen his third loss Joe Sambito, who pitched walk to load the sacks, got total to six with a three-run , walked five and Ray Gliha’s double for miss with Dan run double and Frank two perfect innings, his se­ four-game baseball the latter post...Brad Steurer, product of Manchester inning relief, won his third against one win. Reuschel Eric Quinn to bounce to se- eighth frame. Don Martin allowed just four hits, the Manchester was the lone Driessen, the Cincin­ . X e a g u e ^ ^ > Taveras had a two-run tri­ walked two and struck out cond win. The Astros tied losing streak, downing High and Keene State College, has won a goalie berth game with the help of a cond baseman Mike singled in one marker, a first an infield hit in the extra base knock with with the Connecticut Yankees In the American Soccer nati Reds’ "Man on homer and double by Steve Padres’ run. Rookie Bob ple to account for all the five in raising his record to the score on a run-scoring HCC fo e South second came across as fourth inning. single in the seventh by Furlong who turned it into White the lone performer Catholic golfers League. Steurer was with Providence in the ASL in 1975 the Spot’’ when Tony Yeager and a run-scoring Shirley was the loser. runs. 2- 1. Catholic, 6-3, yester­ an inning-ending Dumais’ single to center- with two safeties. Pirates 5, Phillies 0 Cubs 4, Cardinals 1 Astros 4, Giants 3 Enos Cabell, who had three and moved on to Chicago In the North American L ugue Perez was traded to single by Bill Russell. Sut­ A day at Hyland Park in doubleplay. field was mishandled, and Key to victory was the lu t season. ’The Yankees open at Dillon Stadium May 21 John (jandelaria and Rick Reuschel pitched a Joe Ferguson’s homer hits in the game. the Montreal Expos. Hartford in the rain. South, which stranded 12 the third was a result of a South Catholic (3) errorless defensive play on against Rhode Island. overall, cut the lead to 6-3 AB R H E a slick infield by And he appears to be cor­ The triumph pulls the and had two runners on in Cicchetti, 2b Manchester which included top Manchester Off the cuff rect. ’ Eagles up to 1-2 in the con­ Bradley, If the ninth when Eagle East Catholic (6) two gems by sophomore Lisa Schwartz pitched a no-hltter for the Manchester Anderson said, "Don’t ference and 2-4 over-all Monteserin, cf total of 307 strokes. Senior Coach Jim Penders called AB R H E Brad With four golfers in worry about Driessen. Treglia, c Mike Prestl had an 81 for High jayvee girls’ softball team last week in beating the while the setback was the upon Pete Kiro to put out Dumais, c 4 1 1 8 Ingraham. Give hime a chance to play Dellafera, 3b the 70s, East Catholic Manchester, sophomore East Hartford High jayvees, 22-2...Wally Fortin reports Rebels’ second in six out­ the fire. The freshman Kiro, cf/p 4 8 8 8 Manchester’s next tilt is regularly and he is capable ings. South is 2-1 in HCC Lutz, ss High toppled Jeff Shrider an 82 and the Manchester Senior Citizens, 40 In all, will journey to righthander did exactly Skehan, cf 6 8 8 8 Thursday afternoon at 1 Fenway Park May 31 to see the Boston Red Sox play the of batting .320 with 15 P Quinn, rf play. Furlong, 2b 4 1 1 1 crosstown Manchester senior Glenn Dobkin an 83 that, getting two of three, Bell, rf o’clock against Penney New York Yankees. ’The seats are in Section 33, leftfield homers and 90 RBIs." Sophomore Craig Steuer- Gerbo, rf 4 8 8 6 for a total of 316 strokes. the latter with the bases Miller, lb High in East Hartford. High, 4-1, yesterday at grandstand...New York Yankees will host the 1977 All- Driessen hada .159 nagel started on the hilt for Murphy, ss 3 8 1 1 Indian alternate Dean jammed, to fly out to Delmastro, lb Manchester (1) cold and rainy average after the Reds’ m Steuemagel, p 6 8 8 8 Herington toured the Star baseball game on ’Tuesday night, July 19. East and mowed 'em down centerfielder Mike Gieras, Cirullo, p AB R H E first IS games but he K. Martin, dh - 4 8 1 8 Manchester Country course in 81. He is a Sale prices in effect this week only early. He fanned the first Zerio, dh White, If collected seven hits In 12 who was somewhat of a se­ Greene, pr 9 1 8 8 Club. most items at reduced prices five batters faced, and Tosi, pr Backofen, ss sophomore. cond thought by Penders as Boland, 3b 1 8 8 1 at-bats and has driven in 10 eight of 10. It was reminis­ Hallisui, If Livingston, 2b ’The win ups the Eagles’ Results: Thomas (M) NBA referees return he juggled his lineup to get Brasa, lb/3b 4 8 1 8 runs in his last three <• cent of his first varsity Marshal, pr mark to 5-1 while it was the def. Poudrier 3-2, Guardsman Fiberglass < everything legal. Kiro gets Gieras, If/cf 4 1 1 6 Glina, cf games, helping Cincinnati appearance, that against Jones, c Silk Towners’ opening test. Peracchio (EC) def. Presti credit for a save. Dakin, 3b/p/lf 3 1 1 8 as Celtics face 76ers burst out of Its slump. Totals 34 3 7 Moran, rf 4-3, Charlebois (EC) def. Windsor Locks, in which he D. Martin, lb 1 1 1 8 Manchester junior Dave Driessen drove In six Belted Radial Tires East scored in the first Jordan, lb f f struck out seven of the first E. Catholic 102 000 030 Thomas took medalist Dobkin 5-3, McGonigle PHIUDELPHIA (UPI) day. "In a pressurized runs with two homers and on an RBI single by Ingraham, 3b nine faced. Totals 36 6 8 3 S. Catholic 000 0 00 012 honors firing a two-under- (EC) def. Shrider 2-1, East — The return of regular situation, you just don’t ( s Furlong and made it 3-0 in Hanlon, p a single Tuesday night % iv. S e a r s par 70. He was even par 36 won medal point 307-316. NBA officials may mark know w h at’s going to when the Reds went on a As rvvim '.avn a I ■.>.>.*•. .-•■-tc after the first nine holes happen. I just don’t want Totals 25 1 5 0 the end to the pushing, the “tear” for the second Low and was two under down grabbing, the screaming, the other coach to get the I Welhcrsfield (0) Weather halts straight game and whipped $ 3 4 the stretch. edge.” As AB R H E the cursing and the d n ^ the Atlanta Braves, 9-1. Brian Charlebois carded Stonehill coach Oliviera, c Cheney contest kicked basketballs that Heinsohn, like his Driessen hit a two-run a 75 for East with team­ have made up the bitter counterpart, was pleased NORTH EASTON, Mass. Bronson, 2b Cheney Tech’s baseball homer in the third Inning, mates Roger Poudrier Boston-Phlladelphia at the settlement. A78-13 Blackwall, Plus F.E.T. (DPI) — Kevin McAuley, Vansclver, pr team played to a 1-1 tie singled home a run In the (76), Paul Peracchio (77) playoff series. "Maybe with two days Whitewalls Available At Additional Cos co-captain of the Holy Cross Peterson, cf with Rocky Hill High fifth and hit a three-run Fitzsimmons, p and Dave McGonigle (79) But don’t be too sure. off, 1 can get them out of basketball team this yesterday in a game called homer In the ninth. Fred Quinn, rf not far behind for a team ’The best-of-seven series, my mind," he said. Norman went six innings to (jAar^m ti Ra4IaI Seirt L«* Phn season, has been named an after four innings because BiArhAAll Battery performance characteristics rated for power accord­ C. Grodovich, 3b tied at 2-2, returns to the ’’T h at’s a ll I ’ve been u Cl RefAiArPrk* F.E.T assistant coach at Stonehill of rain. It will be receive credit for the vic­ f ing to Battery Council International standards (Group 2tC> Baldwin, ss sold-put Spectrum tonight thinking about lately.” tory wiUi the relief aid of AR78-13 f 3 4 ~ 1.84 roMcriitkliM R nm f klAF k** SwNihrT College. In addition to his J. Grodovich, If rescheduled. paarr CAFAtUi rApAril) •f pbirt for Game 5 and the While it would be foolish Rawly Eastwick. Johnny coaching duties, McAuley Ellis, ph Girls triumph 1 f 1111 BR78-13 S 3 6 2.00 JlOampa. 112 minutes 67 66 referees, whose strike to expect both coaches'to Bench also homered for the will be involved in Fabrizi, lb be totally happy with every DR78-14 S 3 6 2.27 recruiting and scouting for DiattuI, ph behind Adams against the league ended Reds while Willie Mon- Monday, will try to tame call in tonight’s game, the tanex connected for the ER78-14 9 3 7 2.41 *10 OFF...48 Battery the Chieftains. Manchester High’s girls’ Totals 26 0 4 some Individual rivalries officials will attempt to Braves. I f FR78-14 S41 2.54 5- softball team upped its crack down on the rough Manchester 000 010 Ox that could erupt into In other NL games, Los GR78-14 I record to 4-3 yesterday Dave Thomas fisticuffs at any time. play, player complaints S 4 3 2.69 with a 15-7 triumph over Angeles defeated San Regular One especially vocal bat­ and incidents such as the Diego, 4-1, Tdttsburgh beat GR78-15 S 4 4 2.79 9 9 Wethersfield High in tle has broken out between Celtics’ Charlie Scott •39.99 Wethersfield. 2-Day Sneak-Away Philadelphia 5-0, the HR78-15 9 4 7 2.96 MCC softball team VConn tops Dave Cowens and 20-year- kicking a basketball in Chicago Cubs topp^ St. 3 9 Jim Kennedy Scott Gottlieb Phil Valentine Sophomore Shirley New England Coojt Game 4. LR78-15 9 4 9 3.28 CENTERVILLE, Mass. old Darryl Dawkins. Louis, 4-1, and Houston Free installation! Free check of your car’s starting Adams improved her (UPI) — The University of ClMMtft UriMl Nt« (A|UAd. ChMjpsAkt Cowens had his best game The Celtics again will try wins third in row record to 2-1 firing a four- M«v4«0« U M CMRiWtI. IM 1139 Wsi ' shaded San Francisco, 4-S, /charging systems. Fit most American-mddecars. Connecticut baseball team S ^ No stkM. Ins rsUsr HfMc of the series Sunday, to take control of the game No Trade in! FREE Mounting hitter. She struck out five Whilst, CT OUiSs IfiMtM Rittfvs- Chalking up its third record-wise. has been ranked first in 003)536^4311 scorin g 37 points and early and make the 76ers and issued seven walks. straight softball triumph Pemberton received New England by a poll of pulling down 21 rebounds in play catch-up. Keyed by 2 SAVE *6, Pair Sweep in singles yesterday afternoon was credit for the mound win. Manchester totaled 15 the Celtics’ 124-119 victory. Cowens, Boston rolled to a area baseball coaches. Manchester Community Best with the bat for hits with everyone in the But the 6-11 Dawkins, 22-point lead before the Sears Heavy-Duty College’s women’s squad New Haven were Jackie »neup getting at least one who played just nine 76ers rallied back only to Guardsman Guardsman sets tone of win against the University of C ipollini and V anessa blow, Adanis had a triple, minutes In the game for fall short. SpoSsiatoi PLUS Shocks New Haven at Nike Field, Cappello with two bingles f the 76ers, wasn’t par­ Heinsohn suggested that ..p u Millis each doubled with Energy 4 Ply Tires Belted Tires 13-7. ticularly pleased by concern with the Celtics’ Manchester High’s Kennedy, Phil Valentine Wednesday 5- 7, 6-1, 6-2; Valentine (M) Betsy Mayshar and the latter pair each driving offense might be taking CaArOiMAA Regular and Jon Peck swept the Cowens’ aggressive tac­ BASEBALL GaarMiAM RffaUr PkM RffwlAr PlAk 99 boys’ tennis team ran def. Kissel 6-3, 6-0; Peck Laurie Christiana each in three runs. tics, vowing to become "- away from the ■hckwAll Prkw F.E.T. BlACkAAll Prtet K.C.T 19.99 (xins MCC at Middlesex ATiun 1I6.S9 1 77 A79-13 ea ch singles for the Silk 922.98 1.73 its winning streak to (M) def. Lemieux sU, 6-3; stroked doubles while Bon­ mean and nasty" when he Philadelphia offense and ’ m * .n lu L sa 1 Towners with the doubles Rockville at Gilbert B78-13 925.88 2.01 6 four and over-all Boser-Keller (M) def. nie Kilgore, Sally Lentocha meets his rival again. forwards Julius Brving and CTIUU 129. S9 i ai Sues to fit most Amer -made can. teams of Chris Boser-Jon Butterfield-Hopkins 4-6, 6- ■fotw ill GOLF E7S-U t21.M 2.23 D79-14 929.88 2.00 and Christiana each TRANSMISSION Boston Coach Tom Heln- George McGinnis. many imports Fast low cost installa­ record to 5-1 with a 6-1 Keller and Mark Caouette- F79.14 t t Z M 2.31 E78-I4 9n.88 2.26 tion available 2, 6-4; Caouette-Donovan chipped in with two hits.. sohn and the Philadelphia "It’s a funny thing," he Bulkeley at East victory over Windsor Tom Donovan also vic­ SPECIAL Catholic G7S-I4 924.00 2.S3 F7S-I4 929.89 2.42 IS4.W, Air-.^dju$lablr S liockt.. St.W pr (M) def. Marcori-Johnson Laura Edwards and said. "If we keep Phllly 5 .1 9 -ir 920.S0 1.77 torious. turn you on 76ers Gene Shue also were G7S-H 931.98 2.58 High yesterday in 6- 2, 3-6, 6-3; Chase- MMr-^ H ltlf* MU-* U^ W feSm- m Sm J G7S-1S Marianne Pemberton, Len­ vocal in their treatment of busy worrying about our 124.00 2.59 G78-I5 931.88 2.65 Results: Gottlieb (M) TRACK H78-1S Windsor. Marenghi (W) def. tocha and Mayshar each offense, our movement, 929.00 2.79 H78-I5 933.88 2.98 def. Smith 7-6, 6-1; the substitute referees Scott Gottlieb, Jim Saunders-Young 0-6, 6-4, 6- came up with two RBI’s with each trying to out- where the ball Is coming East Catholic Kennedy (M) def. Ratner w ithout 1. for the winners, now 7-5 *12.95 shout the other. from next, it seems to take /Ellington at Suffleld WhUewalls Available At Additional Cost Fluid ChM|d ‘Tve been more obstai- away from their offense. If Thursday cleaning nant, more vocal than they’re working hard on BASEBALL Coventry nine remains unbeaten defense each time up, it’s SERVICE VALUES FROM SEARS usual, questioning even Manchester at Penney, \ b u o u f what I think are good hard for them to keep their 1 p.m. 1 Remaining unbeaten, over 2-4,3-4 East Windsor. Air Conditioner Tune Up Complete Brake Job Windham, 7-6, and Rham gave homestanding calls," Shue admitted Mon­ minds fully on offense.” Eail Catholic at Coventry High toppled Scott Clement’s single CtwrgeaaSCkwk High was upended by East Windham the win over the Gilbert, 2 p.m. Her* Altai we 4a : • Tttni a t n r arw aii. rwtan • Bolton High, 13-2, in a MINOR ADJUSTMENTS to • m t * A M n C m U t R tM T U Wtlll ONLY RrtailM AlifrI r>Un4rr« • HeplAcr Iraal wWtt ONLY Hampton High. drove home Greg Calibey Black Knights. Penney led • CWck nM Uan hr COM H E T I OSiSHAULS call East Hartford at erwnr M8h « lAsfrrl auslrr rylM rr • Art Charter Oak Conference Curt LeDoyt went the in the top of the 10th giving 6-2 going into the eighth but Rookie baseball league ready areptr mUm Ir w I • Clt*«k grtA4tlM8« rM p htr cwauct • I'liiii 4 Mrr4 Conard rrtM ItvA Ml ir u tm u ry • li)4ra«llc SrAkr n i It tApAtity a MIi S A V E * 6 , 24 qt. case Sears Best Motor Oil baseball tilt yesterday Hall the win over the ew th cmmM* Hpttrtrtl wtr 1 4 8 8 Nnkr fh44 • A(TNrAlr(> A4knt viirk wlMtl • l88 distance for Coventry, now the Whippets tallied three 24 HOW n a TOWIM Plans for the Rookie Parents are needed as which was shortened to G4M44-fl02 iMr I P.M. belly petricca / TENNIS ki tjAlPM of c«i4ltt«itr. AvaII- Kaa4 lr«t far RaaI in y m lA A . \ r a 4m Mi. raur* 6-0, A1 Kristoff had a Hornets. It broke up a in the eighth and two more Baseball League for the »U* At M ri Itrarr fltm R«rtt. er Alwfl eyilaim R aiiUleAel ceeUI arf4N five innings because of FrN Ptotiu M4 Diiliry c o a c h e s and a c o m ­ East Catholic at single, double and homer pitching duel between East in the ninth to win their M. H F|ti^ Pnf,4Mr Cton M totM 1977 season have been Regular II8.9S Case A rain. missioner is also sought. Gilbert and Butch Richardson and Hartford’s Cliff Pinney and third game in six outings. 649-4586 ^ finalized. SAE ItW-4« In other area contests, Hall’s Bill Haylon. Both The league has decided GOLF CASE Tom Newcombe two hits Mike Cook had three hits Principally (or eight- to do away with the batting Ellington High snapped a clubs are now 2-5 in CCIL Mancheater/Weth- Ptaikt Dual US FUltr. HrauUr M.W...... apiece for the Patriots. and Carl Guzzardl and year-olds, all boys and tee and coaches will do the EipaaSiMeCurrltr Ban, Htfalar lit. A...... five-game losing streak play. ertfleld at Fermi OM «8a ai ttaa taMlamt H«avy-l>al) Baaattr CaMn. Htfalar IS.N...... Bolton now stands 0-8 for Mark Dumond two apiece Ifcritagc Savings girls .will report to the pitching. S * * n w i C w w w a w IWe Mvwy with a 1-0 win over East stopaiKigo S tan Wlptr Bladn. KrfaUr K .n ...... Penney High also didn’t GIRLS SOFTBALL the campaign. for 3-4 Penney. Uf/zuN.'UsDrta/iiMi • S

@ lP(o)K^UlZ M^ c m S T K R EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn:. Wed.. April 27. 19 77- Pi^nm agvwju.n To be sold at INDEX PUBUC AUCTION NOTICBS RSox’ Scott target - ArVeht tor •ato 1 Low •ltd Found 1988 Volkswagen 2 > FWMXUlt serial no. 118419538 3 - Armounotm«nts n t , i n a . a M . UNIFORMS WANTED 4 > Eni«rtalnmtnt ■ oaT uacs Scouti, Boy and Girl Scouto, on Wed. May 4th, 1977 S - Auctions WW “fownlea. nuriea, Eait c mo ; 10 a.m. at Moriarty Brothers, FINANCIAL Catholic S I I. 648-1125. for Brewer fans 8 ~ 315 Center Street, Manchester BonOS’Stocks-MortaBOM 9 - Psrsonsl Losns SCREENED LOAM • Gravel, 059-4 10 - insursnes ** M a. ■ immM, Uw m- Milwaukee’s Jerry MANqpESTER - Modem im­ Proceaaed pavel, atone, MILWAUKEE boos me at the American and fill. For delivery call Augustine, who took the EMFLOVMBNT maculate four bedroom Cape. (UPI) — It may have Family Bank in Boston 13 - Htip Wtnttd Two full baths, farnUy room, O w « H. Griff tag, Andover, loss and is now 2-2, joined when I go in there on the 14 - Buslnttt Opportunitits Reggie jackson's 4 7 , been Boston Red Sox 15 - SilutUon Wahltd built-in oven and range, 100 X in and yelled at Scott from 200 level lot. Quiet convenient HR's IN 1969 IS OAKLANPSf 15th and 30th. The presi­ INVITATION WAITRESS FOR Part Time • HoutthokI Ooedt all-time hr high, who * pitcher Rick Wise who the dugout. Neither Scott dent meets me at the door, EDUCATION Happiness Is The neighborhood. $43,900. Direct TWO 300 AMP RecUfiera • 1$ - Privtit Instructions Day work. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. from owner. Call 849-1040 Good condition. Good for H0LI7S THE ALL-TIME did in the Milwaukee nor Augustine wanted to bows and says, ‘Right this TO BID 19 - Schoots-Clusts Experience not necessary. REFRIGERATORS • batting ave. mark for 20 ~ Inilrucliont Wtnttd MANCHESTER after 5 p.m. plating, or weMlng. Call 049- Brewers but the say what was said. way Mr. Scott’.” The Manchester Board of Housewife desired. Good pay, Washers, ranges, used, 3439 from noon tU 6:00 p.m. AN OAKLANP SEASON ? Education seeks bids for an guaranteed and clean. Ntw Brewer fans reserved "Augustine yelled Wise aiiowed only one REAL ESTATE POLICEMAN’S good gratuities, pleasant at­ THREE BEDROOMS, bath, A. Bert campaneris Air Compressor for the 1978- 23 Homts lor Stit mosphere. Apply in person. shipment damaged, GE and something to me from the 24 - Lots-Ltnd tor Ssit large family kitchen, pantry, FOR SALE - Volkiwagen B. SAL BANPO their boos for another earned run — not bad for a 1977 school year. Sealed BALL I Brass Key Restaurant. Jdaire. Low prices. B. 0. dugout,” Scott said, ‘Tve 25 - Invastmtnt Proptrty laiffldty room, garage. Many camping equipment, almoat C. JOE PUPI______player — George pitcher who started with a proposals will be received un­ 26 - ButintM Proptrty Saturday, April 30 extras. Immediate occupan­ Pearl and Son, 649 Main new. Sleeper extenikn, «*im« been around 12 years, he’s 54.00 ERA. 27 - Rtsort Proptrty La d ie s - Light delivery. Street, 64S-2m. til 3:30 P.M., May 5, 1977 at 28 - Rtsl Eststa Wsnitd cy. $&900. Paul J. Correnti bed, itove, refrtaerator, car 60t-3or jeMSUt “ Boomer” Scott. been around two years. Go Wise said he had the which time they will at the Manchester Must have own car. Call 643- Real Eitoto, 846-2125 or 643- top carrier. ReatonabW Wise hurled 8 2/3 innings Miac. SERVICES 9488. CARPETING - Never laid. priced. CaU 14184474. ask him — I’m a pro.” bloated ERA because he be p u b l i c l y opened. 31 - Strvicti Offtrtd State Armory, Fundameiitals of Real Estate From $180,000 home I Newest of five-hit bali Tuesday in Augustine wouldn’t say 32 ~ Psmting-PtDtnng had only pitched two in­ Specifications and bid forms from 9 P.M. BONANZA - 287 West Middle This c4MirN iDMlt the mbilmum aducatlonal wlon short shag. Beautiful. ^ A M , DRIVEWAY Gravel pitching the Red Sox to a 3- 33 - Buildlng-Conirsctlng NEW 54 DUPLEX - 1 1/2 either, nings since spring training may be secured at the 34 Roofing-Siding to 2 A.M. Turnpike has openings for rtquIrMiMiitn (or tho m Ioo poroon m m I forth by baths, folly appllanced, Sealed in water-proof factory Certified Pool Sand, Complete Randle 1 win. Scott made his first 'T m not m uch of a and "they’ve just been Business Office, 45 N. School 35 - Htsting-Plumoing Brealifast Waitresses and leased, excellent Income, container. Will do three Landcaptaa. Mowing, Custom 36 - Flooring Cooks. Apply Tuesday and tho Connoeticut (tool Eotato Commloolon rooms, wall-to-wall. We appearance here since talker,” he demured. And blooping them in. They Street, Manchester, Connec­ 37 - MovinO'Truckina-Storsot good locaUon. $58,900. Cali T ^ b U t initag. 72-7833, or ticut. 38 — Stfvicts Wtnttd Wednesday 2 to 4 p.m. only. For Period Ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. Wednesday night wlU M9-1142. bought too much. Sacrificr - being traded during the off­ Scott said he didn’t mind were nickel and diming WHERE? Willlmantic Motor Inn, peddled Raymond E. Demers, Only mature need apply. find rain or showers developing near the Lakes region and over $219) New padding for three season saying he didn’t the booing. m e.” MISC. FOR SALE I “HAPPINESS IS rooms - $24. Private; 1.-349- Business Manager 40- Houstliold Goods portions of the Northeaat. Elsewfaere, mosUy fi£' weatber la MANCHESTER - New listing. SALE - RecoodlUoned Stan­ want to play for the I LOOSINS WEIBHT HELP WANTED - To set up Rt. 195, Wlllimantie, 8444. "They can take their But against the No. 054-4 41 - Articits lor S ilt forecast. Minimum temperatures liKlude: (approx, max. Two family. Separate fur­ dard Typewriters. to Mels Brewers anymore. frustrations out on me...” punchless Brewer bats he 42 - Building Supplitt I AND HANSUPT new motorcycles. Must have Conn. reading in parenthesis) AUanU 50 (79), Boston 43 (86), Chicago naces, fireplace. Centrally Guaranteed. Alao call us for 43 - Pats -Birds- Dogs EVERYBODY Loves a The fans remembered ^ O.A. Meeting, own tools, and be reliable. 46 (87), D allu 81 (86). Denver 45 (73), Duluth 35 (44), Houston located. Garage, financing. cleaning and overhaul of your Scott said. looked like a superstar and ‘44 —Uvtstock Serious inquiries only. Apply bargain - and why not?...if it’a 45 - Boats & Acetssonts 623-2190. typewriter. Small charge for NEW YORK (UPI) - his controversial words, "It don’t bother me. Hey, amazed nearly everyone by I Manchester | at Manchester Honda, 24 WHEN? M ^2nd to Juno 13th, 61 (83), JackaoovUle 51 (83), Kansas Qty 58 (79), Los Angeles 55 a (rue bargain...and real LEGAL 46 - Sporting Goods (67), Miami 83 (79), New Orleana 58 (80), New York 51 (70), uck up and delivery. Yale One flurry of punches, one not his batting heroics in I make $200,(XX). Nobody almost going the distance. 47 —Oardtn Products I Memorial Hospital, | Adams Street, Manchester, MANCHESTER • Spacious 7 bargains, suen as you’ll find at Typewriter Service, 41 five seasons, booed him 46 - Antiquts Conn. Phoenix 58 (91), San Francisco 50 (69), Seattle 48 (87), St. Louis room Contemporary Ranch. Watkin’s Autonutic Bargain Purnell Place, 6494986. $10,000 fine, one suspension NOTICE 49 - Wsnitd to Buy & Tonight, | Clooooo moot Monday and Thuraday (or thlrtoah 55 (79), Washington 52 (78). Sbop, provide real sav% s! and one arrest later, Lenny roundly. Fireplaced fanwy room, 2 l/i RENTALS I April 27thth„ 7:30 | CHIEF PHARMACY Clerk - ■aaaiona from 7 to 10 p.m. bath^ beautifully landscape Here, you’ll find one-oUa- LOAM, GRAVEL, waihed Randle may have gotten Bolton 52 - Rooms for Rtnt kind, discontinued, shop- 2 Every other day 9 to 4. No Zoning Commission 53 - Apsrtmsnts lor Rant I Beginners | FEE $75.00, plus $20 for books and lot. Call Arthur or Suianne sand and atone, wood chips, himself into a major weekends. Top salary. marked pieces from our complete landscapina. 742- 1 During an Executive Session 54 - Homes for Rant g Conference Room » Shorts, 6464233. J. Watson 55 - Business for Rent References. Apply In person. classroom matarlal. regular liiie of fine quality 7813 or 649-2178. league starting lineup after I of the Bolton Zoning Commis- Beach Co., Mancheater Of­ 56 - Resort Proptrty for Rant i A&B. i Pine Pharmacy, 864 Center fice, 6474130. Elqual Housing home furnishings where all. ' Sion on Wednesday, April 20, 57 - Wtnttd to Rant For (urthor Information, call or wrlto they’re reduced again and 58 - Misc for Rtnt St., Manchester. PrWolo fnatmetfOM Homto For Safe Opportunity. Randle, the suddenly Orioles cool L5!f2^ 1977, the Commission voted to I I C.A.R. again until they’re sold. Want controversial second deny the request of the Bolton AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED - Opening MANCHESTER - 8 1/2 room a real bargain?...Come to 61 - Autos for Salt REMEDIAL READING and baseman, who after losing Selectmen for zone change ****eeee#eeeeeeee#eeeeeeee available now from 3 to 11. Deadllna tor Saturdiy and matb; Individualised work Ranch. Finest construction, Watkins - Main St. in SWHMNG POOLS EAST JAYVEES 62 - Trucks tor Stit 63 Imlay Street — Manchester. The furniture his job to rookie Bump from R-1 to Industrial to a 63 - Heavy Equipment tor Salt Htip Wintod 13 RN or LPN pari time or full Monday la 1200 Noon Friday. program, (latAth grade) by fireplace, recreation room, off New York East Catholic’s jayvee 64 - Moforcyclts-Bicyclts time. Apply at Rockville Maaier’a degree teacher. 5»- !, spotleu condition. JMMMTI. store where you know you can pool distributor bss mw Wills punched out Texas three-acre tract located ap­ •bovt groood pcNris for oolv $177 baseball team registered a 65 - Camptrs-Trailers-Mobllt WANTED - Engine lathe Memorial Niusing Home, 22 Hertfordp Conn. 06105 . HulcUns Agency 846- M U M n riT . always buy with confidence. compl^lj erected. lIsSl over all Rangers' Manager Frank proximately 500’ behind the Homts operator with experience. 50“ «3186. dimeosioD. lSi24 iwlm area. 0 South St., Rockville. PLEASE READ costly 8-7 win over South 66 - Automotive Service Phoas 022-7205, or csH Oh* Ssilg 423- FRBCHBTTI A MARTIN ''— •-*- ^ Lucchesi last March 28, Bolton Center School on North 67 - Autos for Rant-Latsa hours. Paid nolidays.noliday BABY FURNITURE - Crib, joined the growing Yankee Catholic yesterday at YDURAO 1001 •48-4144 valla, was purchased by the New BALTIMORE (UPI) Rd. Denial is effective im­ Excelloit insurance benefits. jBABYSITTER - Housekeeper. MUST SELL - Three family. higfachair, dressing table, etc. injury list when a pitch (Joodwin Park in Hartford. mediately. Excellent condition. Call after exciuatve lock frame constntctkn, York Mets Tuesday for —With Grai^ Nettles Metronics Inc., Rt. 8 ., and we required to start your own ’ ey, 64i41«. car garage, recently Cash on the line. One piece or MACHINIST’S Tool Box - out of the picture for a Reggie Jackson over the for the season. Manchester area, flexible business. Ideal for retired or Complete with tooii. $200. base standout Felix Mlllan. EXPERIENCED Plumber’s time only. Apply OUn Mills have openings in our local, renuxlded. $39,900. A best buy an entire houseful. M64W. spell. same period. Freshman hurler Jim Sealed bids will be received in hours, super earnings, 2 ^ part time. Details on request SELLING your house? Call us Furniture Barn, 344 St., CaU, 6494053. M e ts ’ P r e s id e n t M. 7773. Helper - Salary commen­ Photo, Burr Comers, or call modern branch plant, COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg by Hayes Corp. 0484131. first' and we'U make you a Baltimore southpaw White had an eight-game Doherty scattered nine the Office of The Director of surate with experience. Call 6485798. Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Farm, with three itory barn. beside Douglas Motors. Donald Grant was un­ Ntfp Wtntod 13 which will be operating Training Division Box 619, cash offer. T.J. Crockett, TAG SALE - Outdoor equip­ Rudy May, who struggled streak ended. hits, struck out nine and General Services, 41 Center SALES POSITION - Straight 6488944. shortly. We provide oppor-. Butler-type building. Powtf Realtor, 643-1577. available for comment on Street, Manchester, Connec­ day c a m p SUff needed June Wading River, New York. plant, and other out buildings, SEARS COLOSPOT Air con- ment, school desks, braldM early to find his rhythm, "I did not have good issued nine bases on balls. commissions, leads fumlsbied tunity and steady employ­ 11791. drapes, Itaras, mu^ the acquisition of Randle, ticut until May 16, 1977 at TOOL It DIE Maker - 27-July 8 and July 11-22. plus Three Lovely Hones. ditioner - 14,000 BTU, In mint spaced nine Yankee hits to pitching rhythm at the Sophomores Howie to homeowners. Call 342-5403. ment to ambitious and IMMEDIATE Cash for your condition. One year old. Call llaneous. Corner Walker who still faces civil 11:00 a.m. for the following: Minimun of 5 years. Training provided. Call ULES EXECinnE Offers Invited. B/W Realty, KEITH property. Let us enilain our stop the batting streaks of start,” said ex-Yankee Furlong and Dave Blake Connecticut Valley Girl dependable people, who PACKAGE STORE - Andover. 047-1419. 6334113, after 8:00 p.m. X and East Center St. April 29, charges for his assault on WINDOW CLEANER Needed Highly regardod Com- fair proposal. Call Mr. May, 2-2. and freshman Dave Bot- PLUMBING-MT. NEBO Scouts, 5214)169. are not afraid of hard Growing suburban area. Call 30, May 1. 10 to 3. three New York hitters and - Must be experienced and psaiy hM a career poal- K R E $ n n BeUiore, M7-1413. Lucchesi. However, Mets’ CONCENSSION STAND uuBbiic^ TTcai minn wor((. We pay liberal 742-8616 after 3 p.m. EIGHT ROOM Colonial - 21/2 end the Yanks’ six-game Orioles’ third baseman taro all had two safeties reliable. Call 6 4 9 -^ . tien open lor ' an ITS M. Cantor t t TAG SALE ■ April 29, 30. 25 General Manager Joe for East, now 2-4 for the Special attention is called to street, Rockville. Call 872- ASSISTANT TO Manager - wages, in addition to many hatha, family room, fireplace, MAY WE BUY your borne? winning streak Tuesday. Doug DeCinces, who now 8581, extension 285, An Equal Rack service jobber. % me axparlancad aalaa par- four bedrooms, garages, acre. □ MI8C. FOR SALE Greenwood Dr., Manchester. McDonald expressed the requirements of the PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The company benefits, in­ ‘ Wo Moko Quick, fair, all cash and no C o lle c ta b le s, w om en’s The Orioles supported leads the club with 11 campaign. Opportunity Employer. experienced desired. Chance aan. Hagulraa aalf-alartar $53,900. Hntchto Agency, 640- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• delight over gaining Uie 28- Davis-Bacon Act Labor Rate Air Force recently announced cluding: Homes For Safe 23 HOUSE CALLS" problems. Call Warren E. clothing - smalt siie, child’s May in a 6-2 triumph by RBIs, delivered the key MHS JAYVEES new openings for individuals for advancement. Interviews who can manage himaalf $166. Howland, Realtors, 643-1106. to r year-old Randle, who and Employment Standards. Cm w M lispM L. A rdeht Solo 41 car seat. bombing a dozen hits off hit for May when he Manchester High’s with prior military service. If SEWING MACHINE Friday, April 29th., from 9 and a tannery. High eem- batted only .228 for the The Town of Manchester is an a.m. to 11 a.m.. Apply Reag 9m I N4ir IMcil Ken Holtzman. climaxed a four-run first jayvee baseball team im­ mu have been out for less Operator with drapery mlatlena. No layotfa. B4e-412R ALLCASH ;y, ALUMINUM sheets used as Rangers last season. equal opportunity employer, experience. Call between 9 Corporation, 140 Rye Street, TAG SALE - Thursday and Nettles’ bruised right inning with a single. proved its record to 4-2 han 5 years and are looking bpanaa paid training. Ho R4R-1B22 within 24 hours. Avol printing plates, .007 thick, Friday, 9:30 a.m., to 4 p.m. 25 "Our reports,’’ said and requires an affirmative fornr ”A' ‘ A Great WWay a v nl of ILife’ Ifa*' , and 5, Monday thru Friday. South Windsor. NIvWKRIMni. r9r MfMNTIM Tape, Instant Service. Hayes 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for Holtzman saw two of his with a 6-0 whitewashing of Divisionlion St.,St . Mancnein e a te r. hand kept him out of the action policy for all of its Con­ contact the Air Force Im­ 6487286. em uw riM Corporation, 8464131 $1. Pbone 643-2711. A McDonald, "indicate Ran­ eonoaeUan call 1-800- Odds and endi. lineup and White had his three walks develop in into Wethersfield yesterday at tractors and Vendors as a con­ mediately. Call 6487440. NOTICE - Now hiring steady dle is a 100 per cent ball work. Starting to take M7-*44g. U h lM n M i left hand heavily taped runs. Moriarty Field. dition of doing business with STEADY WORK - ReUable, player and a gentleman. hard worker, who wants applications for full-time C sw yg Md following a diving catch in Rookie Eddie Murray Sophomore Steve Pyka the Town, as per federal c u st o d ia n - Manchester We are not condoning what Church. Approximately 371/2 steady em plo^ent, good In­ employment. A number of job Ph iIn the second inning. White blasted a 420-foot homer notched his second victory, Order 11246. he did, but we are quite hours per week, including come. Call 5288703 belween 9- opoiings to be filled. Phone PART TIME BabyalUar was replaced by Paul Blair firing a two-hitter. He Bid forms, plans and 2 only. 5K88W, between 9 and 2 only. iVN 9HNih9 BUSINESS & SERVICE certain he would like to over the centerfield fence some Sunday time. Previous Wanted - Aftamoaoa, East after his first trip to the in the seventh inning, his struckout 10 and walk^ specifications are available at related experience desirable. Hartford area. Own transpor- o^Mipi^9 niH HRIEi^O have It behind him. It was NOW accepting applications HELP WANTED - P 4 L m------to------as--- plate. third of the season for the five in taking the decision. the General Services Office, Write Box E, c/o Manchester Utioo. Call 888-1048 betwew^9 m IISHH9 wrong and the player 41 Center Street, Manchester, for full time employmentt. Restaurant. Weekend night Mickey Rivers almost Birds. Dean Wilkie had an RBI Herald. and 1. If you want to grow with acknowledged this by Connecticut. Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 waitress. 12 a.m. to 4 a.m. triple and Jeff Phelon Friday and Saturday. Short us, come In for an inter­ P accepting a suspension and EXPERIENCED Part Time only. drove in two runs with a TOWN OF MANCHESTER, order cook. Friday and Satur­ PART TIME Package Store. view on THURSDAY a fine.” CONNECTICUT Morning personnel wanted. single for Manchester. Apply In person, Franks DENTAL ASSISTANT - day night. 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. In East Hartford area. Iilao- MORNING ONLY, 9 A.M. It is not known if ROBERT B. WEISS, SupemSupermarket, 725 East Middle Experience necessary. Dishwasher, Monday through day, Tinnilay, Fliday. 5 to I to 1 P.M. Friday. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 8 ^ DIRECTORY Lucchesi, who spent more WSox surprise, GENERAL MANAGER Tpxe., Manchester. Opening immediately. Salary p.m. Saturday 4 to I p.m. One* In 0 groot wtiUo fftora eomto on Uio 061-4 OMn. EJicellent benefits. Call 4047. Good hourly rate. Paid vaca­ s m i K than a week in a hospital morkot o moot unimwf amf knpoeooblo im in- SanrteM Oftorad 31 Sarvteaa Ontrod JANITORIAL - Openings 6483003. tion. Reply Box HR c/o NK i Mm CO 31 PafnUng-Paparing 32 BufMtog-CoalracItog 2| following the assault, will EAST HARTFORD law firm Mandiesterllerald. (afiMtf praipcrty .M (Ma l8 sued a propwly at IS -f 7 available Male and female 389 Pragm i Drive LydoH 8L In Monehootor. MASONRY - Brick, block, MISS LA FAYE - Specialiiing file further charges against pace standings daily. 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10 WOMAN WANTED - Part Seeks well organized person HAVE YOUR Cspe / Ranch CARPENTRY, Custom concrete, chimneys, ana in Dress Designing, Wedding, Randle, who surrendered □ NOTICES p.m. to 2 a.m. Must have time to maintain vending with good secretarial skills to ffara ft a partfaf cfMckffat of (fw onfstaiKffng painted for $150-1200 by Houaef - AdddlUona, garages, head our mortgage depart­ fireplaces. New or repair Evening, and Every DayTYf to police in Tempe, Ariz., transportation. Call General cafeteria. No experience looturoo: w o^. CaU 5284596, afttf 5 Scheduling now. Professional twftag and siding, Utefaens, necessary. Will train. Apply in ment; Salary open commen­ 8ECRETARIE8 Grand Avenue, RockvlUe. CiUl considers any lob. 280-9187, Tuesday on an Orange NEW YORK (UPI) failed to sign. Bowling Cleaning Service Inc., 46 Oak p.m. 871-2120. bathrooms, and rqiair work Lott amf Found 1 St., Manchester, 6498334. erson, State Vending Inc., surate with skills; summer We have im m ediate evenings or weekends, Don. oof aU kiooi. CaU R o b ^ Jar­ County, Fla., warrant — Those “fringe” free A fter T u e sd a y ’s 14- vacation; experience / 5-4 Ranch Duptox outh Windsor. work available for you. ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellara vis for estimate, 8468711. charging him with agents and “rent-a- inning, 10-7 victory over LOST - German S h ^ ard . g preferred. Call 2898625. RESPONSIBLE Adult • Part V Many ciMtom buUt (Mturaa WINDOW CLEANING - A. A W. PAINTING - Very COMMUNICATION Cable Whether you can work a time employment alternating and attics. Moving large aggravated battery on the the Detroit Tigers — in Black with brown legs. Center Inc. - Needs extruder V 2-C tf QMIQ9 Commercial It Resideotlal. reasonable. Free EUtlmates. year’’ trade HOLIDAYS- Julia Park vicinity. ( day, a week or longer, •ftemoona, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. appUances, alao stooe or loam Fully Insured. Free es- Texas manager. If con­ which he homered, doubled trainees, machine operators, V 330’ doap traod lot arHh privacy d e l i v ^ . 844-1 CaU Wayne, 8467896. acquisitions have Reggio 127, Inez Babineau our assignments and and altomatlm Sundays, I 1775o r0444631. tim a te s . .C all Q u a llt victed, he could draw as and singled home what second shift only, 4 p.m. to 12 son. to 1 p.m. Must have giwd V Separata i m r worttahop RooEng-BUIng-Chlmnof 34 160-353, Irene Sirois 126, LOST - U dy’s Gold Watch. .m. Starting pay $3.50 an hours are flexlhte. Mahitenance Incorporati J.P. LEWIS A SON - Interior much as 15 years in jail transformed the proved to bBUC. • Call us at 278-1684 or 649-9656. exterior, carpentry work, con­ Meanwhile, the Mets, ly season division runs-batted-in. LOST - Black and white cat. ownaria aida physical coadlUon. Phone w . tUlxed, seeded, and oUier odd desperate for any kind of As for the White Sox, Baker 195-474, Barb HELP WANTED - P 4 L come in for an inter­ / Matura appla and paar traaa UN, 6434644. crete work. 6434453,6460387. leader. Wearing blue collar with bell. NO FEE view to Buoktott OpporhinNy 14 jobs. Done occasionaUy or PAINTER NEEDS Work - hitting they can get, are they sit atop the American Sullivan 450. In Carpenter St.-Forest Hills Restaurant. Weekend night / FruH cellar. seasonaUy. Low rates. F tm Interior, Exterior Painting, The White Sox, who waitress. 12 a.m. to 4 a.m. FUU TIME • PMT-TIME CAM TREE Service - Free es­ BIDWELL Home Improve­ hoping Randle can regain League West with a 10-5 area. (!all 6484984. LET US PUT You In the estimates. CaU Rus, 843-8836 Papering, by the hour or job. settled for lesser and Friday and Saturday. Short timates, discount senior after 7:00. ment Co. Expert taataUatlon his 1974 form when he hit record and along with Zisk, T W I-L IT E - C am ille C/io/ce ot ShlttM, Day$ Pnfarrad MANPOWER, INC. driver seat - Eitablisbed W>IWflHjfaigQMipir1gigg|gdgg(||rtBgam <,SSt. citisent. Company Residential, Commercial. of aluminum siding, gutters cheaper names instead of IMPOUNDED - Sable and order cook. Friday and Satur­ 10 Haynes St., Hartford Summer homes, apartments, .302. Since spring training Eric Soderholm, Royle Scuta 176, Lynne Topping day night. 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. routes in Mancheater. Units Mancheater owned and and trims. Roofing tastaUa- signing the more notable white male Collie dog. Bunker Compatitive Salartea, Banatita, • We’ll pay for your to go. Earn $10,000 to MHtlbttitHl ROTO TILLING - Small gar­ windows putUed. 10 Years they have been searching Stillman (who has six RBI) 465. Hill area. Call Andover Dog Dishwasher Monday through operated. CaU 646-1317. dens. Very reasonable. CaU Uoo and r e p ^ . 8M449S, 876 free agents, made an effort ^ parking while you in (7) nx»thi. Track experience! WUl Travel. E. 9109. for an eventual replace­ and a last-minute spring Warden, 74^7194. Friday. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bonus Plana. 0468640. Davis, 8460M5. to pacify their disappointed register. a on dlqilay now. Call 1477- WARHEME. FORMICA TOPS - C a b ta ^ ment for the 33-year-old training pickup, Lerron FLORAL - Connie Carpe 9088, or Write to: Mr. Softee, and doors made to order. Top HORACE TetranU -.Siding, fans in a trade with the IMPOUNDED - Black and PART TIME - Janitorial help Immediate openings for staff relief in Ai Eqaal Oggoctaalty Eniptoyar HOME GARDENS Roto Millan, who has slowed up LaGrow, have played prin­ 473, Dee Simmons 465. 191. South Road, Farmington, quality work reaionable BulMtag-Coniracftog 33 roofing, storm windows, aw­ Pittsburgh Pirates, which white Collie cross. Tan female - Wanted mornings. convalescent home, hospital, private duty Conn. 0803$. TUled - Maodieater, Bolton more than just a step. cipal roles in that record. mongrel. Contact Coventry Experienced only reply. 648 ^cea. References. 6464341. and Vernon area. ()aU 746 nings. QuaUty workmanship, brought them slugger HOWUND WES ROBBINS carpentry free estimatet. FuUy taaured. Otherwise, Randle could Dog Warden, 423-6524. In the Greater Hartford area. Call Karyn 9018. remodeling speciaUit. M- Richie Zisk who they then Paaltora 643-1108 VINYL REPAIR - We can fix 8769187, 8494417. wind up at third or in the today for interview. Hornet For ta le *2 Hornet For Sale 23 Sofas, chairs, can etc. No diUons, rec roomi, dormers, DEMONSTRATORS: Act now CLUTTERED ATTICS and bullt-ins, bathrooms, outfield. NOTICE Htip Wtnttd 13 need (or expensive CeUan? WUl haul unwanted SPECIALIZING cleaning and for an extra Free Gift. Sell recovering. 6666878. kitchens, 6463448. "1 told him he’s not in­ name brand toys and gifts items (or you reasonably. CaU repairing chimneys, roola, heriting any job,” said PUBLIC HEARING BE YOUR OWN Boss - And with lY usure HouseHo party 525-6769 or 224-7171 8461818 or 5860331, (or free new rooM. Free etumatoa. 30 CUSTOM CARPENTRY - ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS earn------money on your own- time. REWEAVINO burns, holes. estimates. Years Experience. Howley, McDonald, "That’s up to Rockets Homes, Additions, Repairs, 6465381. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Do it the AVON way. No sales missionn. Call collect person Zippen, umbrellai repaired. the manager (Joe Window shades, Venetian Cabinets. CaU Gaiy Cushing, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT experience necessary. Call to person for Miss Carol, 203- WE NEED HOMESI YOUNG MAN WUl do yard 3461000. Frazier). Lenny can play bUnda. Keys. Tv for rent. ROOFER WILL tastaU roof Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of 523-9401 for information. 491-2100. work. Hat several yean’ 2 all three outfield positions even set Marlow’s, 867 blata St. 846 siding or gutters (or low dlt- Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the WANT SPENDINC MONEY? 5221. experience and most equip­ LEON CIESZYNSKI builder- as well as all three infield ment. CaU 8484761. counf price. Ken at 847- Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Boyi A Btris • Wo Hood Youl new homes custom built, 1588. positions other than first NEW YORK (UPI) - Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, May 3,1977, at 8:00 P.M. to Sales Representative BRICK - BLOCK, atone, remodeled, additions, rec base. That gives the WATERPROOFING ^ooms, garages, kitchens Rudy Tomjanovich is a consider and act on the following: An aggressive, healthy individual of keen mind and ftiepIacM. cooertto, chimney Hatchwaya, Foundation! manager a lot of Horald carriort art naadad repain. No job too small. remodelea, bath tUe, cement. smooth and capable Proposed additional appropriation to the Fire District Special outgoing personality preferably who has had a re­ Cracks, Tie Rods, Gravity work. Steps, dormers. flexibility.” Save. CaU 8 4 4 ^ (or ea- FREE... shooter, and Tuesday night Fund — WO.OO for Rescue Truck Emergency Equipment, to be cent degree (or equivalent experience) in the sales In tha following araaa: Feeds, Sump P u n ^ , Base­ Residential or commercial. tlmatca. ment Floori, Masonry Don’t spend every other the fourth quarter financed from donation already received for Frank Globe CaU 6464191. field. Repairs. 30 Years vacation painting your Bruins win belonged to him. Memorial Fund. We are a relatively small quality-oriented Glastonbury ELECTRICIAN-AN types of wiring, electrical Experience! Charley and Al, TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 0 With it went a 107-103 Proposed additional appropriation to the General Fund Budget manufacturing concern. We think we are the most 8434663, 8662914. in overtime naent, and r e p a tM to r lT n ^ Carpentry and general con­ victory for the Houston 197877, Police — Special Services — $15,000.00 to be financed efficient and competitive in our fieid. We design, Manchester: SOMETHINB SKCML eitimatea. C4118465253. tracting. Reiloentlal and A&T SIDING CO. Rockets, who evened their from current services. print, and manufacture poiyethylene plqstic bags i/Adama StriMt and Buckland Street m w ALUMINUM SIDlin commercial. Whether it be a PHILADELPHIA (UPI) IMt otoMi a badreom RANCH. Fonmri ?Ai nul!. oantar ehlmnay D4ITCH best-of-seven NBA playoff Proposed additional appropriation to the General Fund Budget mainly for bakery, textile, meat and produce WEDDING INVITATIONS smaU repair job, a custom — The Boston Bruins area ning room, Mtohan, jhfing room, plua a levaly iiaad coyw ^ towly uw m with tunka/broJM built home or anything In series with the Washington 197877, Recreation— $527.00 for Arts and Crafts, to be financed manufacturers or packers. and aU forma of | ' ' Pokittno-Foporkig 22 needed a right winger to from fees already collected. I wNh gwagt. Friead In tha low - -"” ?**"**■ I***- • hadjaan. ivk appointment ev between, c ^ 6461379. spell a tired Bobby Bullets at two games each. We will give you several weeks of training in the East Hartford: M M Sieptoee^ Proposed Ordinance—purchase of property. Route U.S. 6, from can 8734407. INFLATION FIGHTERS • “I went one-on-one a lot rudiments of all phases of manufacturing and office Carriera needed In the following areas: Teachers with 11 years FOR ALL your Dry Wall Schmautz after the game the State of Connecticut for the sum of three thousand dollars tonight which is something requirements before territorial assignment to the GARDENS ROTO-TILLED~ experience offer quaUty pain- needs • Droblak Wall Ash far Tam or Tony al had gone alm ost 30 minutes ($3,000.00). Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in the ^Burnalde Avenue, High School, I don’t normally do,” said None too la r ^ or too imaU. ting wlU> 10 to si% Hinnjp. Company, 575 Center Straet, S4S41IS of nerve tingling overtime. Town Clerk’s Office during business hours. New England States (initially east of the Conn. St. Mary’s Cemetery area. Mancheater. CaU 8464881. Tomjanovich, who finished River). CaU Gordon at 861150 tor Fully Insured. Free ei- That's why Terry O’Reilly Proposed Ordinance — purchase of property at 129 South Main VBurnsIde Avsnue - Bell Court area. low, low pricM. UmatM. I4 6 im , 7414764. with a team-high 28 points, You will be expected to sometimes be away from was on the ice. Street, Manchester, Connecticut, from Frechette, Martin and CARPENTRY. hitting 12-of-23 shoots from sfBumsIde Avenue • Delmont, O’Reilly took a pass Rothman, fur the sum of thirty-eight thousand, five hundred home one week or so a t a tim e and to follow a Strong GENERAL REMODEUNO PAINTING • tatortor and REMODELING, AddlUona • Hoothg-ntimkkig 28 the floor. from Don Marcotte, dollars ($38,500.00). Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be discipline of long hours and hard work about six Bldwell, Vernon Road area. and painting. Stacco, otbar extarlor, paperhanging, Roofing, aldtag, and painting. toxtared flniahet. Sheet rock uceUant work, Referancu. No job too smaU. m e ca- positioned himself to the With the score tied 92-92 seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours. days a week — at least at the onset of your SEWERUNBS, sink lines, ^Walnut, Qrsenlawn, Concord Street work. Free Eattroataa. Ft m Mtlmatoa. Fully in- Umatot. 8444019. in the finai period, the 6- endeavors. cleaned with electric cutters. left of the crease, and Proposed additional appropriations to General Fund Budget area. References. Reasonable aurad. Marita Mattaon, 846 to profeastooals. McKinney showed the puck between foot-8 Tomjanovich hit con­ 197877, Town Clerk — $2,600,00 for recording contract, to be Here you will start off at a relatively moderate ^Oxford Drive, Handel Road, Maple prices. 8464341. 4411. CARPENTRY A Masonry - Sewage Diapoaal 1------Com- goalie Wayne Stephenson’s secutive baskets with a financed from current services. pay scale but you will be given every opportunity SQUARE F in FOUR lEOROOMt Additions and remodali^. pany, f4 6 im . sweeping hook from in Street, Washington Ave., Evana Ave. Ntom R AISiO R A N O a Fbaptoea. ROTO-TILUNO • Quality Free eatlmatea. CaU Anthony pads 10:07 into the second Proposed additional appropriation to the Fire District Special for rapid financial advancement as you prove of taring area In Ihia 3-room GARRISON COLONIAL. 4 SqulUacote. 1460611. close and a jumper from Fund, Capital account for fiscal year 197877 — $40,000.00 in ac­ y m a f dtoln^ ream, famBy room, ana M l and I haS work. Low price, l u avenge NO JOB TOO SmaU - Toilet overtime early today to yourself. You can grow with us! Travel & vehicular Call 847-9948 b a d r e o ^ formal dMng room, Rraptaea, h m flral gerdn. 001818 MM tor tu t long range to put the cordance with Resolution authorizing the borrowing of funds •miwrmm Ndbig and a t-«a r repairs, plugged drains, give Boston a 5-4 win over expenses will be paid. Initial fringe benefits are Hdnid CffouMMow PnQ^CE? ^ By Abigail Van Buren 14 Paparof 7 Tax agency CHilCIC] E1(3DII1 □ □ □ A8f< HIM /ANYTHIN<9-/^ indabtadnaii (abbr.) u m d e r ^ t h n p M M l IB Animal parka 8 Question A IE 1 u T WHV 15 IT THAT ASKVOU dont anvbodv ^ to respond to DISGUSTED 16 Buna antwarars N n A ‘fOUPON'‘LLOVEME? ' l i ' o e d i p u s Md ‘ his concera for beauty on the streets 17 Nothing 9 iny-bitty U s S 50M£THIN6?J tell him 18 Doubla curve □ i s a a n • A T I! S i r i ! ^ e e n -slM d ’’ women in tight 10 Make muddy ~zc panto are indeed unsighUy, if not klutoy 19 M ika Inquiry 11 Noel YOU'RE 20 Lymph 19 Oklahoma city31 Cultivate the 46 Hit with lag joint 7 — r However, has it occurred to DISGUSTED that whUe he 22 Comedian 21 Finished toil 47 is so nalously ch^pioning legisliUon against such visual Actor Kruger c o m p l e x ^ Caesar garment edge 32 Chicago Wide tmila polluUon, he might also Include certain male klutoes? 24 Traniaction 1 23 Balonging to transit lines Cut into cubes I refer to men with offensively protruding beer bellies 26 Grammarian’t the thing e ll77»r>«A.lK.TM Ni»US M OM 36 intsrjaction Concerning -».r7 t ^ y covered by overstretched T-shirto. Trousers cannot concern 25 Wry Th A*» S 38 Threstening Croat ‘^■n p i» to scale such heights and duUfuUy ride low, aU the 29 Arab 26 Portico Q jump to five notrump would struments, paintings, fur­ 648-1021 S polluUon going on. Not just air and water polluUon, but VAKQ53 CANINE HOLIDAY Inne - niture, clocks, advertising Tolland Turnpike, HONDA • CB 200T - 1975, ask partner to bid seven of his Mandiester, 6492076. littering. Today at lunch, I saw a middle*aged woman sit in ♦ AK92 Basic Obedience Classes now items, outright purchase, con­ 1 ® excellent condition, many *A 10 7 suit if he held two of the three forming. Individual and signments. 644-8962. ^ 3 9 9 9 extras. Exceptionally good her car in a restaurant parking lot and throw not ONE but top honors. Today, the experts Captain Eaay — Crooka and Lawrence 1970 MONTEGO 2 Door Hard­ THREE paper napkins out the window. protection lessons also SIX ROOM Duplexiuple: - Near performance since purchased WEST EAST have added complications, but available. For reservations, WANTED - Hummels, Clocks, Main. CIO niontnly.nthly. Security top. Green, with black vinyl new. 9500. CaU 6 4 9 ^ after Being responsible citizens, my girlfriend and I picked back in 1934 the young Mrs. SPECIAL DELIVERV 7 RIGHT HERE, f7 HOIT SM)KB THE CHOICE IS YOURS roof. Economical 6 cylinder. 4 10 96 2 A 6 NOT EKACTLY- BUT AkAYBE please call 646-5971. Dolls - Paintings, Trains, Ear­ required. No pets, two 4:30 p.m. them up and calmly handed them back to her through her V982 Jacoby played it as Ely devis­ LETTER FOR CA(>TAIM L POPUERl Automatic transmission, V J 10 7 4 EASY! SO GOOD, EITHERl ly Toys, Statues, Furniture, childrenI ok. 649-5719.6496^ open window and said, "I think you dropped these." ♦ J10 5 ♦Q8763 ed it. ■ P R IV B irS Jugs, Crocks, Almost power steering, whitewalls: MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE At this point she ^ t hot and mouthy. I calmly informed Original one owner car. 91396. *QJ3 *K84 Hence, her five-notrump Anything Old. 646-2690. SIX ROOM FUt - ResidenUal - Lowest Rates Available! her that what she did was against the law and was called SOUTH (D) response to her partner's neighborhood, ready for im­ MONARCH 4-Door Sedan Suburban Motor Car, SO ★ Immediate binding authority. ’littering." Then I walked away. 4AKJ 7 5 4 3 thr^spade opening. After he TROPICAL FISH - Tank Sale! mediate occupancy. 9175 Tolland Turnpike, Sunny Day OpUon. Clarke In­ • 4-8pM d Manual Ovardrhra Manchester, 6492078. What Kind of example is the older generaUon setting for V6 dutifully bid seven spades she Friday evening, Saturday and m o n ^ plus security. Call surance Agency, 6491126. ♦ 4 Sunday. B & C Flea Market, Trana. young people today if this is their normal pracUce? considered going to seven corner of Pine, Hartford □ RENTALS • Staal BaHad Radial TIraa 1970 MAVERICK ■ 2 Door. SUSIE IN W. COVINA 49652 notrump, since the game was 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Both vulnerable Road. FEMALE TO Share furnished • Full Whaal Covara , Thrifty 6 cylinder. Automatic XUIH. Excellent condlUon. match points, but decided transmission, radio, DEAR SUSIE: A very bad one. And good fw you and seven spades was a good Rooms for Ron! 52 trailer home. With own • Front DIac Brakaa Low mileage. Custom paint. Wett North East South COCKER SPANIEL - Buff bedroom and country setting. whitewalls. Dependable, Much chrome. After 5:3o, 649 your girlfriend for having the courage and taking the time enough contract. colored. Four months old. • Daluxa Sound 8 Rida Pkg. clean auto. 91096. Suburban to do as you did. 30 CLEAN, FURNISHED Room Vernon Circle vicinity. Call 4688. Pass 5 N. T. Pass 7 0 It was a good decision. The With papers. $100. 643-2710 for responsible, working 644-2305. • Stk. #7834 Motor Car, 50 Tolland Turn­ 4-1 spade break would beat after 6 p.m. pike, Manchester, 6492076. Pass Pass Pass entleman. Call 646-4701, after Compors-TroUors Opening lead — 2 4 seven notrump. In seven Sp.m. MANCHESTER - Four room MoMfe H om os 68 spades. South won the spade POODLES AKC registered. apartment. Centrally located. 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster - 2 lead in dummy, cashed the Black 6 weeks old. Good VERY CLEAN - Newly fur­ Appliances. 9175 plus security. Door Hardtop. Green. 6 18’ CAMPER trailer • single ace of diamonds, ruffed a dia­ Alley Oop — Dave Graue temperament. Used to nished room on busline ideal Available Slay 1. 643-0947. BOBCAT Runabout blinder, automatic transmls- axle, excellent condition. mond, drew trumps and show­ childien. Own both parents. for working person. 200, power steering, radio. Eleven years old. 91,500. CaU Astro-graph Mary Zita Jacoby never ed his hand. With first shot and worming. References and security EAST HARTFORD - Two • Auto. Trana. Thrlfw economical car to 742-8930. became a great bridge player HOWCOME I ' m TH' o n e w ho's [ w ell. s o m e b o p y s With papers. 3 females, 1 own. Extra nice. 91296. Subur­ By BERNICE BEDE 080L required. Call 646-0505. bedroom townhouse. One and • W aW Tlrta because she Just didn't want ''' I aCTTTATO ITOOR.. male. Call 647-9813 after 6. 1/2 baths, all appliances, full ban Motor Car, 50 Tolland YOU ARE INVITED - aU new to take the time to team all FURNISHED ROOM for rent basement, wasber/dryer • Powar ttoartog Turnpike, Manchester, 649 14’ wides on display. Priced to the complications of expert FREE PUPPIES. - Community kitchen and hookup, heated. 1255. • Rear Window 2078. seU. Pre-owned homes priced card play. Bidding was A Mississippi reader wants U P housekeepins .' Crossbreeds, all black. bath. All utilities includ^. monthly. 528-1708 weekdays. •AM Radio from 92,995. Im m ediate For Thurwlay, April 21, 1877 SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 290ec. another matter. Let a new to know what the Mississippi Mother, Samoyed - father. heart hand is? The victim Security and references. On •Body Molding VOLKSWAGEN - 1966. Needs parking available throughout 2t) Second thoughts are essen­ convention come along and Sheepdog. Five males, four THREE ROOM Apartment - tial belore making any major holds: bus line, and near stores. Call • Stk.f7T2 motor. Good for paris. 9100. the state. P la n Homes, 1348 sh e would adopt it females. 649-2793. 644-0383. Heat, hot water, appliances. WUbur Cross Highway, BerUn TAURUS (April 20-Mo, 20) decisions today. You'll sea 0 - VAKQJ109 ♦AKQ Firm.'CaU 643Sin6. angles you have overlooked. enthusiastically. Thus, she AAKQJ. Main St. Security. Tpk., BerUn, Conn. l - « 8 - ^ . Pleasurable pursuits that are ex- was one of the few players BEAGLE PUPS. Good hun­ References. Lease. 9185. Call pansiva are likely to disappoint LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. II) who learned to use the grand- He bids seven hearts, but ting stock. Call 2284)462, after room for rent - Stove and after 6 p.m., 646^11. 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster - 318 AutomoUro Sorrieo 55 you today. Inexpensive activities It would be best today not to mix only takes six tricks because 4. Asking[ flOr ‘ each. ■ wiil prove the most fun slam force when Ely Culbert­ refrigerator. Linen provided. engine, good transporation ------— social acqualnlanees wllh work son invented it. an opponent holds top spades 801 Main St., 649-987§. FOUR ROOMS - Third floor. car, 9W . 6497773 after 4 ELM MOTORS - ’FoyoU, Dat- GEMINI (Me, 21-Juno 20) Put assoelales. Someone could leal and the rest of the hearts. It L tro sto e k 44 Heat, stove, and refrigerator. COMET 4-Door Sedan like a fish out of water. • Automatic Trana. p.m., ask for Pete. sun specialists, factory the needs of those you care for was supposedly dealt first on ROOM FOR Gentleman - No children or pets. Phone trained, one day service, 114 above your own today. Your AQUARIUS (Jaa 20-Ftb. IS) a Mississippi steam boat. FRIENDLY CHESTNUT Parking, kitchen privileges, 649-2236. •W8W TIraa East Main Street, RodrelUe. rewards He in charity to others. B rn y t World. Pony With Flaxen mane and You may feel the Inclination to refrigerator - freeier, wawer • Poarar Staarlng AutofflodVa S o rrie o 55 871-1617. lake a calculated risk today. It tail, 9125. Red shiney pony dryer, television. 643-5600. VERNON - 2 1/2 Rooms fur­ CANCER (June 21-Jul, 22) It • Raar Window Dafoggar can be a very good day It you sti­ so, at least modify your financial The Flintstonea — Hanna-Barbera Productions cart, 990. Also FREE k ltl^ . nished apartment. Ideal for Investment. Call 1-455-9373, or 1-455-9918, •AM Radio fle the urge to engage In one- ONE LARGE Room for refined, quiet person. Securi­ upsmanship with your pals. evenings. working gentlman. Private ty, references. 9175. 872-2157, • Bodyaida Molding PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Go bath, entrance, parking. Nice­ after 5. • Stk. #7CT10 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It there's to the people you're sure have FRIENDLY CHESTNUT ly decorated. 6^9704. GET QUICKER a business situation to be the tacts today, not to one who Is attended to today, try to com­ a good conversationalist, but no Pony - With Flaxen mane and TWO BEDROOM Apartment - expert. tail, 9125. Red shiny pony cart, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Appliances, carpeting, plete it In the proper surroun- 990. Also FREE kittens. Cali per week. 146 Center enclosed porch5 Tenant pays SERVICE & dinga. not over lunch or dinner. ARIES (March 21-AprS IS) Early 1-455-9373, or 1-455-9918, In the day your mind will not be Please caU 649-0013. atilities. References. Securi­ Thooo aro drivo away prfcaa. Thay Includo Irolght A VIRGO (Aug. 2S-Sepl. 22) evenings. ty. no pets. 6460277, 5-9. Follow your logical Instincts to­ attuned to your responsibilities. Aportmonts For'Sont 53 daalor prop. Tho only additional coat fa a a lo a ta x A RETTER day. Avoid a tendency to give a Later you'll recover any lost MANCHESTER - Luxurious roglatratlon. statement or claim more ground. WE HAVE customers waiting one and two bedroom credence than It deserves. for the rental of your apart­ townhouse apartments.. Great lU A L in LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 23) Gains It's So Pretty ment or home. J.D. Real location, all conveniences. No are likely today through more t o Estate Associates, Inc. 646- pets. Damato Enterprises, than one source. However, If you 1980. 6^ 1021. build your hopes too high, you IIM](il(D\7 /IVIORIARTY m HERS/ rORKMANSHIP could be let down a bit. LOOKING for anything in real MANCHESTER - One half of April 2t, 1177 estate rental - apai^ents, newer duplex. Three SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) homes, multiple dwellings, no LINCOLN MERCURY Someone may bring up what You could enter into a very in> bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, 1 ON COLLISION they lout as a really big daal In a fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 1/2 baths, full basements, con­ 315 C6NTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phona 6 4 3 -S 135 teresling association this year Born Loser — Art Santom gablesi with friends today. Don't regarding a unique proiect. The Associates, Inc. 646-1960. venient location. Security jump in before investigating. deposit. 9275 monthly. Fiano Idea may originate with you, the NEW THREE Room apart­ Realty, 646-5200. DAMAGE! wherewithal Irom another. ment - Handy to bus and u o p Bugs Bunny — Htlmdahl and StoNal fOWETHUl' U«DM? WITH THAT c m iA - IOO,ftR I OiAAITBP-t? R6TU!l0$0Wm)B 1? 'SHeieFTieieRAfiKiNTie ping. References and security FOUR ROOM Apartment Homos lor Ront Rosort Proporty PARTS Department now open deposit required. 9210 per w ith 1 1/2 baths, all F o r R ont 55 Saturdays. Complete line of fUFFaRI«3(J»'JAl THBUTTUOPLAPM WiO month. Philbrick Agency, appliances. fireplaced living FOUR ROOM Ranch - Chrysler parts. Chorches ' ' 1977byHt*.mc Realtors, 646-4200. room, heat and not water in~ Fireplace, garage. Pleasant, Motors. 649-3646. .o w n e p iT - y - ^ SUMMER RENTAL, Water­ "Hey, wait a minutal What happened to the ol' clude^ 9285. Available May convenient location. Lease. front Cottage ■ On Lake V 3 f( X S Il€ ^ 1st. Call Peterman Agency, Adults only. No children, pets. Kanasatka, Moultonboro, TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, 'slap-on-the-w rist'?" iriLLAGER APTS. 6499404 and 644-8659. 643-2880. yellow, excellent o p tio n , Carpeting, full basement, tile New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. Our Boarding H o u m - Carrol A McCormick R n n t t i baths, appliances, heat, patio, air Completely furnished, fully make an offer. Otll 648-4938 ROCKVILLE - Three Room after 5 pjn. conditioner, no pets, adults. equipped kitchen, screened MAJOR. WE'VE WARNEP THE 0VVL6 OUB WHAT Apartment. With heat, hot porcn, sun deck, float, dock. BEFORE ABOUT IT$ 5£XI$T R0LICIE5 water, stove refrigerator. Olticos-Storos lor Ront 55 ABOUT who'l l CHAHUS LESPERANCE FTlvate sandy beachh. Great 1978 TRIUM PH TR 7 - BUT TOP MEN PIPN'T USTENl NOW 14 INCHES 9158. No pets. Parking for one fishing. Centrally located In Original cost 97,000, asking OUR 6 IN O S49-7620 car. Adults only. Security ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square 95,000. Loaded. Air con­ WERE PEMANPINO you APMIT WOMEN B E E R BASS Lakes Region. 9300 weekly. 1b ^ R7UNPER5' PAY CELEBRATION deposit. CaU 649769" feet industrial space, 2,000 Call Cromwell, 6 9 5 ^ 7 , after ditioning, 9track deck. Phone PRINK! N FOR Cm broideru k square feet office space. Easi­ 5699348 after 5 p.m. Days, OR TAKE TriE CONSEtJUENCES.' OUR ‘ CHAMPION iypu 6:00 p.m. MEMBERS HAVE BEEN TRAINEP IN 454 MAIN STREET - 2nd. MANCHESTER - Lovely Four ly sub-dividable. 2A-0495,249 6490888. 5 H IP “ IN floor. Three room heated CRIBBAGE ANO ARM Room heated apartment. NICELY FURNISHED Three THE - J apartment. 9180. Security. Quiet, convenient WRESTLING ANP ARE (PU ARTET Ill 6492426, 9 to 5. bedroom Cottage • View of 1971 HORNET SporUbout • neighborhood. Available May water. Giants'Neck Beach.' w e l l (?UAL1FIEP MARATHON A ct — WIrth 1st. CaU 6499000. Wagon. Canary ydlow. Tlirif- mOTTHTT T o ------MANCHESTER - Elegant OFFICE SPACE Avon 6792335, after 7 p.m. ty six cylinder, standard ? living In The Mansion on Otis tranimlialon. Radial wUte 0 0 0 0 NEWS REDECORATED Large FOR RENT walls. Sharp! U496. Suburban Street. Fireplaced living carpeted one bedroom apart­ If you need car repair! We have just W/lTf,l Vf« YOU SAID IP AAV Dive IMPRESS­ room, two bedrooms, kitchen jso square teel', center of I Motor Car, 6493076. ment. Storage, parking, cen­ Wanted to R ont installed a CHIEF E-Z LINER Btxly and HAT r. Cqj with appliances heat, hot Manchester, air conditioning and I ED YOU, YOU'D GIVE AA6 AN tral, appliances. Norman parking. Call S4S.BH1. ' Frame alignment system, a completeiy water and electricity Hohentnal, 6491166. f RETIRED COUPLE desires SET OP FOUR looked supplied. Lease, security. IT new concept in txxiy arid frartie equipment, i ■■! I clean apartment or flat in Cadillac hub caps. style. B lanchard h Rossetto, Homos lor Ront quiet neighborhood. Must be Call 648-0679 for more Inic NOW YOUR CAR CAN Realtors, 6492482. ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ all on one floor. 6495591. matlon. BE AS GOOD AS NEW MANCHESTER - Five rooms, fice. Ground level, central MANCHE.STER - one location, professional With previous methods of frame and body enclosed porch, rec room in 1988 VOLKSWAGEN. bedroom apartment at Sun- basement, tenant pays building, parking and utilities. repair it was very difficult to correct frame The easy-to-do cross- nybrook Village. Quiet, con­ Sunroof. 60,000 mllei. Fair stitch makes fast work utilities. 9306 monthly. M8 Mfae. tar Ront condlUon. 9m . Call 647-9806. damage to original factory specifications. venient location, private en­ Wetherell St. Manchester. of this lovely rose for a trances, single story building, STORES & OFFICES for rent But with Chief E-Z Liner, we can actually pillow-top. O'Rourke Realty, 6391411. 2-CAR GARAGE Central. 1967 GTO Baby blue, 400 cubic reverse the angle of impact and restore SSSL. No. 2275 has transfer; heat, hot water and air con­ - Manchester prime location. Ideal for tradesman (electri­ color chart. ditioning all included. 9230 per Heat. Air. Parking. Janitor. inch, 360 horsepower: 9«peed ir frame and body to perfect alignment. VERNON - Rent with option! cian, plumber, etc.). T.J. standard, new cirburator, TO ORDER. Hid m fir itch pat* month. No pets. Damato 7 room, 3 bedroom Custom 9100 per monUi, starUng. 649 y settle for anything less when your Enterprises, 6491021. 5334, 643-1393. Crockett, Realtor, 649jS77. heidera, new wifing, new K Colonial, plus stable and cor­ tires and Mag rims. Excellent safety is at stake? ral. Immediate occupancy. ANNI CAIOT AVAILABLE FOR June 15th. MANCHESTER - Retail condlUon. $ li0 0 or beet offer, We are the onlv bodv shnn in this ama CaU Arthur or Suianne Shorts, 6493108. Jisa **». o( AinwIoM Rental - New 'Two Biedroom 6 ^ n 3 3 . J. Watson Beach Co., and/or manufacturing space. H«» Yortr, M.V. 1MM Apartment. Carpeted. 2.000 sq. It. to 100,0«l sq. ft. Manchester Office, 647-9139. 1974 GREMLIN • 3 speed, of the Chief E-Z Liner, and we take special K m .***'••• •i'll zir ■ rify Equal Housing Opportunity. Verv reasonable. Broken □ AUTOMOTIVE CODE and Stvli Numliar. references required•equlL,_. protected. Call Reyman excellent gas mileage, radio, pride in the quality of our wbrkmahshiD. 1977 ALBUM with a bound- monthly. No utilities. 6491316, Properties, 1-2291206. cute. 91,4n. CaU 6491871. in "All-Season Gift Book” MANCHESTER - Rent with Autoa F o r S o lo after 5. 649-6782. option! Attractive 6-4 Custom of 24-pages! Price...92.00. MANCHESTER - Retail Also THESE BOOHS AT SI.ZS EACH. Duplex. Immediate occupan­ FOUR ROOMS - 50 Birch cy, eiUier unit. CaU ArUiur or and/or manufacturing space. CMliln ilitin itvit)"'■••H s.iiti. aUllTS. Street. First floor. Adult cou­ Suianne Sborta, 6493333. J. 2.000 sq. ft. to 100,000 sq. ft. Ho. O-HT -OUIITS OH FAA ple. No children, or pets. 649 Watson Beach Co., Verv reasonable. Brokers Olr

Manchester Town Manager Robert B. Weiss and Eighth Utilities District President Michael Massaro met Tuesday afternoon and both spoke in positive terms about the session. Weiss had requested the meeting to discuss sewer projects that the town has proposed north of Middle Tpke. District officials say that, according to Special Act 200, Board of Direc­ tors, have to vote approval of the proposal. Weiss sought the meeting after the town directors voted to appropriate Lawrence R. Dunn 1110,000 in planning costs for a sewer installation in the Baldwin-Concord Rd. area. The district, however, has yet to act on the proposal. It is expected to vote Monday. Win Merit Scholarships Weiss and town directors have also Lawrence R. Dunn, a Manchester Robert M. Dunn of 814 Vernon St. expressed interest in obtaining a High shool senior, and Patricia D. Miss Novak is a senior at Loomis- A game being played to help avert World Hunger guarantee from the district that it Novak of South Windsor have been Chaffee School in Windsor. She is the Youths of Emanuel Lutheran Church and Concordia Lutheran Church participate in a 24- will not later attempt to provide named winners of college-sponsored daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. sewer service in areas where the four-year Merit Scholarships by the Novak of 170 Valley View Dr., South World Hunger at Concordia. From 2 p.m. last town is now seeking to install sewers. National Merit Scholarship Corp. Windsor. ^nday to 2 p.m Monday 35 youths and five adults totaled 562 hours of continual playing. This will protect the town’s invest­ T^e area students are among 1,500 Her scholarship is from the marathon have not yet been figured. The proceeds will ment, town officials say. national finalists. The awards are University of Rochester, N.Y., which go to the Manchester Council on World Hunger. The Rev. Ronald Fournier, chairman of the No specific agreements were offered with the stipulation that they she plans to attend. Her chosen field reached at Tuesday’s meeting, but by^WntoT*'^ anyone wishing to do so may donate to the hunger program. (Herald photo be used at the sponsoring in­ of study will be science or the both Weiss and Massaro said that it stitutions. The scholarships are classics. helped iron out some areas. renewable for up to four years of un­ Miss Novak is an associate in the “I thought we came out of the dergraduate study but are not Loomis-Chaffee ’Theater, in which meeting very well. We understand transferable to another college or un­ she has done considerable work. She Senate passes compromise each other,” Massaro said. iversity. is also a member of a Windsor ballet Weiss called the meeting Dunn, who has compiled a long list group. “Mtisfactory” and said, “I think we of achievements at Manchester High, At the school. Miss Novak is on the on hospital cost review will be able to work out the sewer has chosen not to accept the yearbook and newspaper staffs and projects of mutual concern.” scholarship which is for Stevens the editorial board of the schools HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate Institute of Technology in Hoboken, literary magazine. January. Sen. Lawrence DeNardis, “Not only did the committee give N.J. He will be attending Dartmouth has unanimously passed a com­ R-Hamden, said the compromise bill this bill a joint favorable approval, it College next fall. promise bill to require the Commis­ “keeps intact the basic powers of the has also been endorsed by the Camper dies Dunn was also named recently as sion on Hospitals and Health Care to commission to regulate health Connecticut Hospital Association and C o rre c tio n consider several new factors when th e recipient of a United costs.” the commission itself,” Ciarlone VOLUNTOWN (UPI) - State Technologies Scholarship. He was a reviewing private hospital budgets. “In January we were in a swirl of said. police tipped off by an anonymous Mary Toland, a junior at An amendment to extend the com­ respresentative to Connecticut Boys’ controversy that began last summer “By passing this bill we will ensure telephone caller found the body of a Manchester High School, was a mission’s jurisdiction to state State and to Connecticut’s Mock U.N. when the commission the state of Connecticut will have 23-year-old camper today in the Assembly earlier this month. trophy winner on the MHS Debate hospitals failed in the Senate session recommended” the budget cuts, control over hospitals rather than the Patchaug State Forest. Tuesday. Dunn is also active in the MHS Stu­ Team in a recent Connecticut Debate DeNardis said. federal government and “big Authorities said David Martin of League competition held in West The 6)mmission sparked “a swirl dent Assembly, in intramural basket­ “The committee that worked out brother,” he said. Groton had been shot. ball, High School World and is a con­ Haven. She was listed incorrectly as of controversy” last summer when it this bill should be congratulated for The bill would require the commis­ No other details were available. a senior in the cutline beneath a pic­ ordered cuts in several private tributor to “Aridian,” the literary- coming up with legislation that sion to consider:. The body was found at a campsite art magazine. His field of study will ture of the team winners in hospital budgets. Some hospitals, cooled that swirl and retained the • A hospital’s teaching and apparently set up by the victim near Tuesday’s Herald. The other winning which have filed court challenges to be math and economics. commission’s powers,” DeNardis research expenses; Voluntown, state police said. team member was Susan Launi, a the commission’s rulings, cut com­ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. said. • I t ’s community service senior. munity programs to meet the budget Sen. Anthony Ciarlone, D-New programs; limits. Haven, cochairman of the committee • Comments from professional Those hospital decisions sparked which drew up the bili, said the standards review organizations community uproar and brought a legislation “represents a com­ regarding patient volume; storm of protest to the Capital when promise in the best sense of the • The growth of patient load; the legislative session began in word.” • Accounts receivable experience. The bill would also require the commission to consider several fac­ Truckers protest bill tors which are now listed as factors HARTFORD (UPI)—Truckers op­ been granted a permit for a two-hour the panel is permitted — but not posed to a proposal to ban throwaway demonstration. forc^ — to consider. bottles in Connecticut demonstrated The so-called bottle bill, which The commission would still have a their feelings to lawmakers today in would require three-to-five cent member of the Connecticut Medical an unusual type of protest. deposits on ail botties and ban flip top Society as a member and also a More than 50 truckers continuously cans, is now before the Senate. The registered nurse. The bill as reported drove their rigs through the streets vote there is expected to be very out of committee removed those adjoining the Capitol grounds. The close. representatives from the commis­ trucks carried signs protesting the It has already passed the House of sion. proposed legislation. “Vote no on the Representatives and Gov. Ella T. It was amended on the Senate floor bottle bill” one of them said. Grasso is expected to sign it if it to retain the medical represen­ Authorities said the truckers had passes the Senate. tatives. 2 GREAT NAMES “BEOAL’S” and “BOTANY S00’’l Pho

/ Cartie r G^lertwri Mother’ ■■ EXCLUSiVELVf^IGNfO 8V

Wear it with pride . . . cherish it always. The two bands of 14 karat qold signify hus­ band and wife . . . in turn, the bands are joined together by the synthetic birthstone A European look of the month for each child in the family. THERE IS ONLY ONE "M O THER'S RING." with a ll^ t touch. IT IS so distinctive, so unique, that is has been awarded U.S. Patent ‘ leb.lSS. Ask for Botany‘500’does it it b^ name, confirm it by its identifying tag. with the definitely European infiuenee of flattering, shaped lines. The fashion-right place­ ment of higher shoulders and armholes. Plus the TWELVE (12) OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE. DONT exciting low-cut vest, dashing hacking pockets, FOROET THESE ARE ALL CUSTORI-MADE AND and the flair of side vents. REQUIRE TUNE TO PROCESS. The new, lighter tropical blends for Spring/ Summer assure its neat­ ness and comfort The color treatments are the newest, lightest shades USB YOUR CREDIT too! The “Malaga”....from our “Cartier Collection.” $135. A A 90S MAIN STReCT, MANCHESTER MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:S0 to 9:30 SUOOR EEEU THURSDAY 9:30 lo OHM TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON VOU CAN BE 8U1(B AT SHOOB'S MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10HI0 to 9.-00 MEN’S SHOP SATURDAY 10HM lo 9:30 THE MARVEL OF MAIN STREET 917 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER _^JNE^CCEPT MASTER CHARGE AND BANK AMERICARD • OPEN THURS. TO 0 P.M. 1. D u n n ships ■it . li .'I . . . , S14 Vernon St. :nlor at Loomis- ndsor. She is the Mrs. William W. View Dr., South

is from the iter, N.y., which Her chosen field science or the

associate in the later, in which Table work. She a Windsor ballet 1 Novak is on the ...an investment for all times aper staffs and of the schools m- o n

a junior at School, was a le MHS Debate aiecticut Debate held in West d incorrectly as e beneath a pic- 1 winners in le other winning Susan Launl, a

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Photo by Reginald Pinto Manchester’s first solar home, with collector panels on the south slope of its roof, Is at Hillstown Rd. and Woodside St. The house, and Its solar heating system, are described on pages 10,11, and 12.

I hui- A supplement to the stone NG ." jHanrljpatfr tEuraing MrraUi ik for Wednesday, April 20, 1977

Private Property Week April 17 to 23, 1977

W / ^ PAGE TWO>^ MANqHBSTER ETOflMfcjftERkLP; Maht-Mest4jCbiiitV!i j Energy conservation ^9P^^P^?P.f|!ySW^PiW!gAl.P»Man^^ t h r r r Elderly may file for property tax relief pushed by Realtors ^Anyone y o n e eligibleelimblp forfnr tax relief under the apply immediately for the tax relief. Elderly Homeowners and Renters Tax and \yife must be combined, but Social Renters, when they file applications, of the situation give warning that all of us To qualify for the relief, the claimant or By LILLIAN GRANT applications from Security benefits do not count as income. should bring the following information' in the nation must finally come to the in­ spouse must meet these standards; Executive Secretary April 15 to Dec. 31, Ed Belleville, tax • Have received no financial aid or sub­ • Proof of income during 1976, such as evitable conclusion that we can no longer • Be 65 years of age or older as of Dec sidy from federal, state, county or Manchester Board of Realtors assessor for the Town of Manchester, has 31, 1976. pensions, interest on savings, dividends on avoid the immense responsibility we have municipal funds. Realtors and Realtors-Associates of the announced. stock, and any other taxable income. If a as a nation of homeowners to conserve our • Rent the apartment or house he or she Benefits received by persons who Manchester Board of Realtors are Those who qualify may apply at the is living in. 1976 federal income tax return is filed, it launching their part of the national natural resources. We are further warned assessors office in the Municipal qualify for relief will be computed by a should be brought. that we either assume this responsibility • Be a Connecticut resident for any five “Grass Roots Energy Conservation Cam­ Bulling, 41 Center St. The office has member of the assessor’s staff at the time • All utility bill receipts for 1976, in­ voluntarily or we face the possibility of years prior to filing an application. paign” in conjunction with Private reported a large number of applicants but of application. The method of arriving at cluding rent, fuel, electric and gas bills. restrictions imposed by the federal • Have a qualifying income that does Property Week (April 17-23). Both ac­ It IS not necessary for eligible parties to benefits will be explained at that time to Telephone receipts should not be included. tivities are being observed by the 1,750 government. Naturally, the voluntary not exceed $6,000. Income of the husband each applicant. boards and 50 state associates of the near­ method is the goal of all Realtor ly 70-year-old National Association of organizations. It is their hope that Realtors which is based in Chicago. homeowners in this community and others Private Property Week is that time throughout the nation share this same designated each year during which the goal, as well as those citizens who do not MANCKSTER 500,000 members of the national associa­ own their homes, and that they will sup­ tion join with the millions of homeowners port the Realtors in this “Grass Roots Campaign.” & VICINITY GET MORE with to mark the historic right we have in the United States to own property freely and In order that homeowners may feel that £••1 Windsor - Fast Foods without government interference — a the Realtors and Realtor-Associates are I Rostsursnt Bus only $12,SII0.N right for which our ancestors fought. endeavoring to work with them in this un­ Manchoslsr - Condominium • 8+ Therefore, the celebration of Private dertaking, the National Association of rooms • 3 bodrooms - 2W birtiw 37,INM.OO Property Week was chosen nationally as Realtors has published a new pamphlet Vornon - Ranch - 6 rooms - 3 an ideal time to launch the campaign to entitled “The Energy Crisis Hits Home.” l>odrooms - 1 bath 33,500.110 assist and persuade homeowners to make Your copy will be available soon when you Mariehostsr - Colonial - 7 rooms - 3 their homes more energy efficient call for it at the office of any local realtor. bedrooms - 1W baths “ SENTTRY 41.500.00 year round. This affords an opportunity also to Msnchsstsr - 2-tamlly - 5-5 - 2-E REAL ESTATE SERVICES Although the “Grass Roots Campaign” become aquainted with a Realtor or I bodrooms -1 bath - oach sMo 42.000. 00 is a new element of the national Realtor-Associate if you do not know one Manchoslsr - Ranch - 8 rooms - 3 association's on-going program to assist personally. They are pledged to the Code bodrooms - 1 bath • largo lot 43.900.00 homeowners in saving their money by of Ethics of the National Association of Manchoalor - 2-lamlly • 10 rooms - 3 saving more energy and conserving Realtors and this call may be mutually HI bodrooms - 1W baths sach sMa 45.500.00 natural resources, the association has in beneficial. Covoniry - Ralssd Ranch - 8 rooma - ’j'V reality been encouraging conservation of When you call for your copy be sure 4 bodrooma • 1 full - 2 half baths 45300.00 - 'T > ' ener^ for many years. Homes— when we there is with it the post card to be signed Manchoslsr - Colonial - 7 rooms - 3 nr * \ consider the millions of them in existence and returned to the National Association bodrooms - 1 bath f :- and continually being built— naturally use of Realtors and thus have an active part in 46.500.00 FRANK J. SPILECKI Manchoslsr - 2 family -1 0 rooms - 3 & - -tf- a massive amount of energy for heating, the “post-card campaign.” The purpose of bodrooms -1 bath sach aids cooling, lighting and appliances. It is the the “post-card campaign” is to obtain 57.500.00 ’■ : - Manchaatsr - Colonial - 8 rooms - 4 - hope of all Realtors and Realtor- thousands of signed cards to show bedrooms - 2W baths 59.900.00 Associates throughout the nation to en­ Congress and others that the national Presidents message Manchoslsr - 2 family -10 rooms - 4 courage more thrift in energy uses and to asswiation and its 1,750 boards have in bodrooms - 2 baths oach aids 60.000. 00 save water and our other natural reality gone to the “grass roots” with an Manchostsr - Ralsad Ranch - 8 rooms ti -z resources. appeal to homeowners to save energy and - 3 or 4 bodrooms • 2W baths 60.500.00 The National Association of Realtors is to have visible proof that the 500,000 Manchsslor - Varlaly Store Plus Apt supporting many proposals designed to members are concerned with saving Manchester Realtors • 10 rooms - 3 bodrooms - 1W baths 63.000. 00 conserve energy. These include the expan­ energy and in encouraging others to Wolhorsflold - Colonial - 8 rooms - 4 SENTRY sion and development of mass transporta­ become concerned as well. bodrooms • 1W baths 69.500.00 REAL ESTATE SERVICES tion systems to keep more one-occupant It is expected that local Realtors and among best in state South Windsor • Colonial - 8 rooms - 1 autos off the roads; the designing of new associates will have their supply on or 4 bodrooma - 3W baths - Swim Pool 69.900.00 buildings with a view to increasing their before May 15. If by the time you have not Bolton • Colonial - 10 rooms • 4 energy efficiency; the further encourage­ been able to obtain your copy from a By FRANK J. SPILECKI per cent of the sales were co- bodrooms - 3 baths - In Ground Pool ment of energy conservation by allowing Realtor, it is suggested that you call the 76.000. 00 lOFFICE President, Manchester broked (meaning that more than Manchostsr • Colonial - 8 rooma - 4 homes more energy efficient, and the in­ local Board Office (646-2450) to learn bedrooms - 2W baths - aero plus Board of Realtors 73.900.00 corporation of reasonable energy conser­ when the copies will be available. one broker was involved in the Glastonbury - Ranch - 8 rocma • 4 vation requirements into building codes. “Remember — your meter is running sale). This is proof that the Multi­ bodrooms - 2 baths -17 acios During Private Property Week, I 132300.00 Those who are close to the seriousness and energy is running out.” ple Listing Service works for the Manchostor - Colonial -18 rooma • would like to report to you some of benefit of the buyer and the seller. 5-I- bodrooma - 3 baths 145.000. 00 the accomplishments of the It is interesting also to note that Manchostor - Ranch 2 lavot - 14 rooms - 4 bodrooms - 3 b a ^ Make it ‘yowr’ house Manchester Board of Realtors. the National Association of 149.000. 00 The Connecticut Association of Realtors, of which all Realtors and WE NEED LISTINBS NOW! Realtors continually tells us that Realtor-Associates are members, In having a house built to order, you are The matter of which frills to avoid is we are one of the best run boards in THINKINB DF SEUINB YOUR automatically evincing a desire to own a is th e largest trade and often individual, depending on needs, taste Connecticut. There are 32 boards in PROPERn?CAU TODAY! house particularly suited to your needs. and the amount of money available. It is professional association in the na­ Make sure you get one. Don’t insist on the state. wiser, for instance, to spend money to be tion, with 500,000 members com­ costly frills that adds to the price when This is a tribute to the many who FronUow: laft to right Kathy Caudill, Myra Oaahar, Kathlaen Cummiskey, certain a house is protected against ter­ you actually need plenty of closet space or prising 1,750 boards and 50 state mites than to have expensive hardware. It have worked so hard since the Jan Hohar, Barbara Paradiaa, Bob Durato, Frank Czaplicki. an extra bath. Individuality is fine within associations. is more important to be sure there is suf­ board was chartered in May 1946, bounds and good taste. But don’t overdo it. It is in salute to the American Back row: Frad Nawman, Chris McHala, Pate Guttarman, Ben ficient electricity and enough convenient and to our executive secretary, Some day you may want to sell the house citizen’s cherished right — to outlets than to have ornate electrical Lillian G. Grant. pimiKx Caatonguay, Bob Jennings. (Herald photo by Hamilton) and discover that your prospective fixtures. But if money is no object, you acquire real property of one’s own purchasers are interested in that closet During the past year, our Multi­ Agency MIS can have anything you want. In all cases, — that I ask you to join with the space and extra bath, and in whether avoid excessive ornamentation, often a ple Listing Service sold 856 listings there is sufficient insulation and a dozen Manchester Board of Realtors and 344 Main 8t., Manchtater bar towards the sale of a house that for a total value of $36 million, the IB ------other practical things that make family its more than 200 members in the 646-4200 otherwise has appeal. average sale being $42,033. living comfortable. celebration of Private Property It is interesting to note that 60 ^ 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hortford 289-4331 ^ Week. \ PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HRBAf.p, Conn. v » c- « Q . - V - . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn. - PAGE FIVE

Town’s tax revaluation Revaluation LIST WITH US FOR YOUR will equalize structure explained Continued from Page 4 By GREG PEARSON creasing the amount of taxes to be market. Herald Reporter paid for that property — there is an “There are going to be a certain The town is also switching to com­ accompanying drop in the tax rate amount of people who are going to ERSONALIZED SERVICE Manchester’s tax revaluation, puter use for revaluation, which has following revaluation. panic at first,” he said, referring to expected to be completed in time for caused some adjustment and time- MLUPS & W TEVENSON Belleville could not estimate the the completion of revaluation. The publication of the 1977 Grand List, consuming problems. The computer size of the tax mill reduction, but he effect of the rise in property value system, however, is expected to REALTY CO., INC. will probably result in a $600 million did say, “There’s no question that Grand List, according to Tax will be lessened when the same resi­ make revaluations easier in the there will be a substantial drop in dent learns of the drop in the tax future. Assessor Ed Belleville. taxes.” Let Our Knowledge of Home The revaluation is an updating of rate, Belleville said. When Belleville announced the The revaluation will also result in a Construction Give You Pence the values of real estate in the Town The present revaluation includes delay, he said it would help ensure “shift in the burden” of local taxes, an immediate “built-in” increase, the accuracy of the revaluation. Of Mind in Selecting a Home of Manchester. Presently, town real he said. estate is taxed at its 1966 values, the according to Belleville. He said that “We’ll avoid a lot of unnecessary Personal property, such as a motor last year that such a revaluation was assessments in the revaluation are court cases,” he said. vehicle, is assessed every year. But 386 Main St. 643-0609 done. being based on 70 per cent of the total Property owners are notified of the real estate is only assessed during a value rather than the 65 per cent revalued assessment by mail. If they Revaluation of about half of the revaluation. property in Manchester has been figure that is presently in effect. are unhappy with the value place on “You can’t review 15,000 parcels of completed, Belleville said. Communities are recommended to their property, they may go to the property every year,” Belleville “The average house is doubling in conduct a revaluation every ten Board of Tax Review for an informal said. Thus, when it is near the end of assessment. That isn’t bad when you years. The present revaluation was hearing. If they are still not satisfied, a revaluation period, a homeowner is OUR WISH consider the last assessment was 11 scheduled for completion in time for they may appeal to the Court of Com­ paying based on an up-to-date assess­ s AUV IHI fiiUfB/ffD Of HAPPiNf 5S years ago,’’ he said. the 1976 Grand List, but, in mon Pleas within a year. ment of personal property, while the SING O vfp rOuR N fSf' The 1976 Grand List is $305,731,276. November, Belleville recommended Belleville also said Manchester is real estate assessment may be 10 postponement of the completion date Since real estate values make up a years old. unique because it is doing most of the high percentage of the total list, for a year. revaluation work itself. Most towns “You’re equalizing the tax struc­ Belleville said that he expects the Turnover of personnel in the hire an outside firm to do the project. ture,” Belleville said of a revalua­ assessor office was part of the reason total to exceed $600 million for 1977. tion. “We feel we have better control Because the revaluation increases for the delay. over the quality of the work,” he said He said that revaluation should the listed value of property — thus in­ of the town doing the revaluation have no effect on the local housing See Page 5 work. He also said that doing the job REAL ESTATE internally results in an overall savings. m Tax Assessor Ed Belleville refers to a map of the Town of IJfenchester as he continues work on the town’s revaluation 155 TalcottvHle Road TOe projMt IS expected to be completed in time for the 1977 Grand List. (Herald photo by Pinto) Vernon Belleville is shown measuring a Manchester home, part of his out-of-office work connected with the revaluation project. He has found that most homes have doubled in assessment since the last revaluation was 872-7718 completed in 1966. (Herald photo by Pinto) 568-6696

TOLLAND

CARM BRUNETTI COLBY BYCHOL8KI

FRANK SPILECKI

Five room Cape. Fireplace, garage, outbuilding, deep lot. Ideal for commercial use. ISO’s. COLUMBIA— Two for the price of one. Summer cottages on waterfront. Large con­ Hamilton Drive crete boat dock. Quiet area with ROBERT GORMAN beautiful view. Low |60’s. WEB VANCOUR Manchester MANCHESTER— 10 room older Colonial on 2.4 Picture ol Mary Judge acres. $60,000. not available ANTHONY RICCI WEST WILLINQTON-9-room Ranch with A home designed with you in mind, 7 separate in-law apart­ CALL US rooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-car gar- ment. Aluminum siding, age, ready to move into, $62,000, fireplace, 2-car garage, • We’re Small - We’re Involved FXSPUCKI, acre lot, 4 miles from University of Connecticut. • We’re Successful 234 Center St., Manchester Low 150’s. • We care U&R REALTY CO. •43-am 643-2602 Robwt D. Munloek, ffMflor SYLVIA LaPENTA AGENCY 9 West Middle Turnpike m 646-2440 PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester,:er, Conn. f” r T . A MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn. — PAGE SEVEN Home mortgage market Women realtors to host The home is very active in area Senate’s majority leader fSHOW and TEU” \uou'ue By SUSAN VAUGHN Joyce Samiotis, of the mortgage Juleson, vice-president in charge of department at First Federal, said operations at Heritage. state Senate Majority Leader Joseph I. : That’s the secret of selling Herald Reporter Lieterman will be the featured speaker at the the market is very active . The Other Interest rates of 8% per cent I dieted of! The home mortgage market is very housing starts have been down for so may be obtained at First Federal April 28 meeting of the local chapter of the your home. Women’s Council of Realtors. > active right now with a demand for long, but they are really moving now with a 10 per cent down payment and both new and existing homes, accor­ as are existing homes, she said. an additional y* point ai^ mortgage We see to it that a good ding to lending institutions serving The meeting will take place over breakfast, Marion Turkington, mortgage of­ insurance. beginning at 8:30, in the dining hall of the Manchester area. ficer at Savings Bank of Manchester, Manchester (immunity College. number of the right kind of The interest rate for a 20 percent also reports the mortgage market is A mortgage with a 5 per cent down down payment is 814 per cent at three very active with no expected changes payment may also be obtained at The breakfast is open to the public. Those I prospects look it over — and lending institutions. Savings Bank of in the near future. First Federal at a rate of 9 per cent wishing to attend must make reservations A REALTOR Manchester, Heritage Savings and The only other rate being offered and one point for a single family with Barbara Weinberg, the president of the I we’re well qualified to point up owner-occupied dwelling. Under Article 7 of the Code of Ethics of the NATIONAL First Federal Savings and Loan by Heritage Savings is 8V« per cent Elastem Connecticut Bicentennial Chapter of 0 all its assets. ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, a “REALTOR pledges Association of East Hartford. It is with a 10 per cent down payment, The Savings Bank of Manchester the Women’s Council of Realtors. Mrs. himself to protect and promota the Interests of the the best overall rate except for 8V4 plus the cost of mortgage insurance also has mortgages available at 5 and Weinberg can be contacted at B/W Real client. This obligation of absolute fidelity to the client’s per cent with a 50 per cent down pay­ and <4 point, an initial additional 10 per cent down, at 9V« and 9 per Estate, 164 E. Center St., Manchester, If you think your house will be Interest Is primary, but It does not relieve the REALTOR ment at First Federal. charge, according to Raymond cent interest rates, respectively. telephone 647-1419. from the obligation to treat fairly all parties to the tran­ ghard to sell, don’t hesitate to saction." Sen. Lieberman, a Democrat from the New The REALTOR knows this at all limes, but during Haven area, is serving his fourth term in the challenge us. We’ve helped the annual PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK (formerly Home loan types explained legislature and his second in a leadership posi­ NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK) observance, April 17-23 tion. ^ many of your neighbors. Call us he endeavors to have the PUBLIC know It also. There are three kinds of mortgages and loan association. • Mortgages guaranteed by the ( • Y 1 in! available to home buyers today: • Mortgages insured by the Veterans Administration (VA) are The Eastern Connecticut Chapter of the WALTON W. GRANT AGENCY • Conventional mortgages are two- Federal Housing Administration also three-party affairs in which the Women’s Council of Realtors was founded to (E$tablliln€l 1910) party affairs between you and the (FHA) are three-party affairs in­ VA guarantees repayment of part of help educate and improve the quality of women in the real estate business. It is af­ j m | ____ LILLIAN G. GRANT; Realtor lender. Generally, conventional loans volving you, the lender, and the FHA, the loan to the lender in the event of are more easily available and more which insures the lender against your default. filiated with the national Women’s Council of ICeitii Real Estate inis Cambridge Street Realtors. « Manchester *843-1153 flexible that the other two kinds. possible default. To get this so

CALL 646-4525 • Fran Merola • Mike Stephens • Dave Doremus D.F. REALE, Realtors 175 Main St. REALTOR* PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERA[.D, Manphp.t.r ronn MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn. — PAGE ELEVEN

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The kitchen is confined in a roomy area adjacent to the dining area. The center utility island is constructed so that an automatic washer and dryer can be installed back-to-back with the sink. The end counter provides space adap­ table for work or counter lunches. Cabinet and closet doors are rough sawn yellow and stained white pine.

S i c i e n t o heaf]?p A f supplementary heat when needed, is brown and pnlH upstairs. An area rug in desert tones of orange, Drown and gold blends with the earthiness of the house structure. Simplicity marks solar home By JUNE TOMPKINS pine, cabinet work and stair rails of kitchen downstairs. Herald Reporter the same wood and stained white pine, The walls throughout the house are If anyone told you could have kept combined with brick flooring, strongly whitewashed to reflect as much light comfortably warm in your house last suggest color accents of warm reds, and heat as possible. The whiteness winter for nearly six weeks, had plenty terra cottas and off-white used in also creates more of a spacious at­ of hot water and done your cooking at draperies, rugs and bed spreads. mosphere. Hanging plants and art ■«» a cost of 42 cents per day, would you Ron built a sofa frame of rough cut work enhance the walls. think it possible? lumber which is upholstered with Probably not in the kind of home you burnt-orange vinyl-covered cushions. The attached greenhouse not only live in now. But for Ronald Kraatz, The open area could have been more provides the passive element to the who cost-tested his brand new solar specificially defined by partitions, but solar system, but also provides Ron home in Manchester from Dec. 28 to that would have defeated the purpose with an area for his hobby which he Feb. 2, this was so. of solar heating which was designed to has enjoyed for several years. His gar­ The master bedroom is rich in its artistic simplicity achieved through d e sip and texture. The total effect of the solar system affect an overall area. There is a small den is well on its way in assorted flats cannot be evaluated until Ron has room opposite the living room, the and boxes and pots. The matching floral print drapes and fat decorator pillows highlight the umber shades of ..fTt' lived in his house the year round. other side of the main entrance, which In spite of the somewhat unorthodox the Persian rug. The bed cover fabric resembles a Meanwhile, the open interior of the can be used as a den, an office or an aspects of the home, it was designed to heavy homespun linen weave. The ceiling is con­ odd shaped house-with a salt-box extra bedroom. do what a house is supposed to do, ac­ structed gambrel style. profile in the rear and a gambrel roof Up a stairway of unplaned wood cording to Alfred Eggen, co-designer style in the front-lends itself to a steps, the second floor features a and builder with Ron. It also is A visitor examines the greenhouse where Ron Kraatz variety of ideas for decor. Ron has master bedroom across one end of the relatively maintenance free. the owner, carries on his plant growing hobby. The chosen stark simplicity, using house. Besides a bathroom, there are “Although the design is really quite Photos by Reginald Pinto greenhouse also acts as a passive element in the solar color and textures that accent the two other bedrooms, each half the size conventional,” Eggen says, “we are system of this house. The kitchen area with sliding glass earthiness of the architecture. of the master bedroom. There is also a trying to maximize the utility of the doors IS at the right. e e A long center ceiling beam of yellow bathroom off the rear entrance to the house.” PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn. rt r r - Potential unknown MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn. — PAGE THIRTEEN Carl ZInssar has just IlsteiJ this charming custom built home c « o S ''’ 1 acre lot In for solar heating Bolton. Lovely flre|.0^; m*' 1, room, ______eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroon out basement and more. Priced tc ® at $45,900.

(The following article on solar heating and air conditioning. When these three was written by Theunis Werkhoven of energy users account for 25 per cent of the Manchester, assistant project test total energy consumed in the United engineer with the Materials Engineering States, it seems like a logical place to Research Laboratories of United start introducing solar energy usage. Technologies in Middletown. He is a Regions not noted for high amounts of member of the (Connecticut Solar Energy solar insolation can contribute to energy Association.) conservation, and it has been shown that the Northeast gets about 60 per cent as By THEUNIS WERKHOVEN much solar energy as does the Southwest. In the Northeast where tMs smaller Don Lappan says If you need four large amount of solar energy prevails, the load 1 am sure that most people feel that the bedrooms and a nice private lot he has just M jL gJ> -^ application for the utilization of solar is primarily heating. The coldest days are energy must be good, but there is no usually the brightest, and it is on these Closeup shows fiberglass glazing, the active heat collector on new the house for you. With a large kitchen, for­ mal dining room and fireplaced living room *yv doubt, there is a lack of understanding of days that the most solar energy is solar home at 8 Woodside St. (Herald photo by Pinto) the potential of solar energy. available for heating. this brand new home shows Its quality. A major source of energy is already Situated on almost one half acre and priced available to us, an almost inexhaustible There are certain factors that are In the mid fifties. It won’t last long In this This drawing illustrates how the solar heating system works in the nonpolluting fusion reactor, a safe 93,000,- barriers to the solar energy development market. fhrn^fai?“/h Lear Associates Inc. The sun’s heat beats 000 miles away, but it now becomes a task and they must be overcome convincingly NOW IS NO TIME TO to determine how to plug into this source . K'm g‘^".*"gjhere it is captured by the absorber and enough to insure the general public that picked up by ^own air. The heated air is ducted down to the stone in a cost effective manner. It has been solar energy utilization and installation stated that when the U.S. energy needs are feasible. Firstly, technological HIBERNATE! “P dose of sun reach a level of about 200 quads (200x10" feasibility must be proven - the innova­ heat. The bed is three to four feet and contains 70 tons of stone. BTU), this could be met by utilizing, with tion must work. Secondly, economic only a 10 per cent efficiency the solar flux feasibility must be demonstrated and How it works falling on only 5 per cent of the United publications have indicated that solar States land mass. The vast potential is heating and cooling systems are today, there to use and we should be developing about competitive with oil and electric the system for best utilization. In the Ray LaFerrIara believes that this 7 room systems. The building industry must be Colonial with baths and first floor family Passive, active units process of converting radiate energy to convinced also and not take the attitude of useable heat, no such things as carbon “let the other guy do it first." room Is an outstanding value at $32,900. dioxide, sulfur dioxide, water vapor, dust Located In East Hartford and close to everything. or hazardous waste materials are The giving of strong financial incentives heat new solar home produced. will help develop solar heating and cooling Intermediate and long-term systems that will be fully acceptable to By ALEX GIRELLI applications will require significant the building industry. The increased cost Herald Cily Editor sun is shining, the furnace blower cir­ research and development because they culates tbe sunwarmed air through the of natural gas and oil by a factor of 2 or 3 The solar heated home at 8 Woodside St. involve processes needing a high house instead of through the stone bed If would reduce the cost discrepancy that (see pages 10 and 11) has passive and ac­ temperature for power generation and/or the sun is not shining, the furnace pulls air may exist. Other incentives such as tax tive elements. The passive elements are a direct solar conversion to electricity. through the heated stone bed and into the abatement, tax credits and low interest greenhouse and glass patio doors on the Today’s collector technology can provide rates could be attractive enough to help south side of the house. house. If the stone bed is too cool, the gas temperatures ranging from 150 to 300“F, burner will turn on. ® iniplement an earlier installation for the They soak up a lot of sunlight on a sunny and it is here that the short term applica­ utilization of solar energy. It is reasonable winter day and help keep the house warm! The south roof has a 60-degree angle to tion of solar energy must be concentrated. catch as much sun as possible. Outside to expect that significant market penetra­ The active heat collector is the entire This temperature range is what is needed Yes, you could just roll over and sleep until next walls are studded with 2 by 6 members tion can be achieved within the next 25 surface of the south root slope (see photo to provide water heating, space heating years. year hoping for the housing market to change — Bob Allbrio has listed this magnificent 8 two feet apart and are very thoroughlv in- room Split Level In S. Windsor. Complete on cover). The outer layer is fiberglass sulated. g azing. The sun’s heat goes through the there’s always that chance. But most likely you’ll with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room glazing and through the insulating air When Ronald Kraatz moved in at Christ­ wake up, a year from now, to find that nothing has plus a 24x40 In-ground pool and many layer behind it. It strikes an “absorber" mastime, the stone bed was cold because winter had arrived before the house was other extras. Priced at $58,900. which is a corrugated galvanized sheet really changed . . , except that housing costs have fully closed in. He found the house comfor­ metal roofing, painted black. Most of the table for sleeping and for working when risen again. heat then heats air that flows between the Building a solar home sheet metal and the roof sheathing. thermostat was set at 60 degrees. A blower and a duct in the south wall When he wanted more heat, a small fire in What have you missed? the wood stove did the job. provide the air that flows beneath the ab­ raises many questions sorber. Another duct along the ridge During January, the stone bed built up ■ Equity of a year of home ownership collects the warm air which flows down a heat from solar system, the stove and duct on the north side of the house. At the some gas heating. FYom Dec. 28 to Feb. 7 When you build a solar heated home bottom of the duct is a blower which •&aatz used about a half cord of wood, and with a roof collector, you obviously don’t There are other implications in the ■ Tax deductions pushes the warm air through concrete about 42 cents worth of gas a day. Much of put a tr^ on the south side of your house. necessity to orient a house to the sun. (A boxes and then through the bed of stones the gas was used for heating water and It would cut off the sun. solar collector does not necessarily have For That Personal Touch in Real Estate cooking. to be on the house, of course.) ■ A year’s appreciation of value under the floor slab. As the air flows But what happens if your neighbor has a Contact Any of our Qualified Representatives through the stones, it warms them From Feb. 2 to March 8, most of the tree just south of your property? It has the If a homeowner wants the front of his heat was supplied by the solar system house to have a traditional look, he will ■ This year’s comfortable money market ROBERT CARLSON immediately same effect and there is little you could do TONY ALIBRIO needed. The cooled air is ducted up for The gas furnace was turned off and Kraatz about It, apparently, because there is no probably want the solar-paneled side to be DOUQ ANDERSON KATHLEEN OTTER used very little wood. body of law on solar rights. the back. DON BATTALINO JONATHAN TREAT another trip under the roof collector. fntfMd of napping for anothor yaar, why not call us about finding The house has a wood stove and a hot air Assuming that the sun shines six to eight I he builders of the solar house at Wood- Will all houses face north? hours on winter days and that about half furnace. The furnace can feed sun- side St. and Hillstown Rd. plan to build Will all residential streets in a solar lust dta right homo for you...ona with a cozy dan, It you Ilka. warmed air through registers. It can also the days are sunny, the builders calculate more houses there, and they will put develoment tend to run almost due north that the cost for electricity to run the and south or east and west? ZINSSER AGENCY feed gas-heated air as auxiliary heat fmm ‘ prevent anyone If the thermostat calls for heat when the solar system blowers will be about |3.50 to When a developer tries to get the 14.50 a month. S g h t ^ giving maximum number of lots from a plot of MERRITT Agency land, does solar orientation interfere? 646-1511 ' 4 ♦.* |.« V> - ’wV.M, Realtorgn 6414 6 > 1 1 8 0 MLS PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn. — PAGE FIFTEEN ^

halak-ilalBilalBilsi |a Realtors watch Penney Co. will benefit laws on homes What is your best Investment? WEST SIDE By CARL A. ZINSSER t t all owners of property Mancheater Realtor The Manchester Board of Realtors is concerned with the type of legislation that is introduced to the General Assembly. By ROBERT BLA^CHARD around 2,000; approximately 50 per forcing rents higher.. cent of these jobs will be for women. There has been much talk about As a member of the Connecticut Association of Maiirhester Realtor Realtors Legislative Committee, I attempt to monitor Taxes are the other important fac­ ties between this project and sub­ that legislation — to oppose bills we feel are detrimental Every family living in Manchester tor. sidized, or low-income housing. will, benefit financially from the All those who now own their own As a member of the Manchester to homeowners and to support bills that benefit home ownership for the people of Connecticut. presence of the J.C. Penney Catalog property in Manchester know how Economic Commission, I can Center and the Manchester In­ great the tax burden is already. This catagorically state that no such For example, the Connecticut Association of Realtors was instrumental in defeating a bill that would have dustrial Park. single building will generafe about $1 “deal” has been made by the com­ The payroll from this huge in­ required a one, per cent sales tax to be paid by the seller I This Colonial Capa Cod Homo featuras million to the tax rolls annually. mission and other state regulatory dustrial complex will be in the This figure is estimated from per­ organizations. of a home at closing. What this means is that if this bill b l Ramodalad KItchan, Nawar Bath, Naw Quttara, bad passed and you sold a home for $40,000, you, the Spacloua Cloaata, Naw Circuit Braakara, Naw i C i neighborhood of $20 million annually. sonal property tax and real property The Manchester housing market, The spinoff in additional services seller, would have had to pay to the state $400. 1 ^ Furnaca, Formal Dining Room, Spacloua | tax only. Inventory has not been both rentals and sales, are in a viable Enclotad Porch, 2 Car Garaga, City Watar and R S I would be another $5 million. We are now supporting legislation to expand the I Sawar. Ratirad ownar would Ilka Immadlata I___ fibred in, because this tax is being state, and everyone — regardless of These figures do not include the eliminated by the state. Connecticut Real Elstate Commission to seven members I S i aala. Pricad to Sail at $36,900. construction phase of the project, race, color, c r ^ or religion — has The end result is this will mean an opportunity to live in town. by adding two from the public sector. We are also suppor­ which will run between $30 million ting a bill that would require all licensees to complete a less taxes, or at least not any great The town has reorganized its and $50 million. real estate refresher course before license renewal. increase for several years, once the responsibility to the underprivileged All of these figures add up to one The Manchester Board of Realtors is interested in any bond issue has been paid off. in the past, and I am sure it will con­ thing — jobs — and jobs mean ad­ comments or suggestions by the public concerning home Manchester and its people need tax tinue to do so in the future. HAYES ditional spendable dollars in your ownership. Feel free to call me or the Board of Realtors relief and the best way to generate The Manchester Board of Realtors, pocket. Carry this thought along and office at any time. more tax dollars is through new in­ as well as nearly every other service it will give the opportunity to many dustry and fiscal restraint. more people to purchase their own and trade organization in town, has This project is also important for COUP. home. given its total support to this project: those families who rent, because all All of us hope that we will, in fact, The number of new jobs to be tax increases are eventually passed Firm promotes created by the Penney Center will be receive “Penney’s from Heaven” in I. 646-0131 I on to the tenant by the landlord, thus 1977. |g 55 East Center Street || energy savings The Connecticut Department of Planning and Energy You could be living in it! lals la la la la la la Is A m Policy (DPEP) has hired Profiles Inc. of Vernon to help promote the continuation of the Home Energy Savers' NATIONAL MEDIA N PRICES FOR EX I STING HOMES »CALL US TODAYS 1171 • STOP THE WORLD# Program, an effort by DPEP and the Federal Energy Ad­ (42.761 H tn ’t th» ptecc to g^t off H you’d ministration to convince homeowners that conservation Today'! home could be the beit investment of your WE ALWAYS GO lifetime. Compare other investments with the increasing value llko to $00 ono ot tho mony tino homot is both necessary and cost-effective. of a home of your own. ONE STEP wo otior. ALSO— Imtont ttndor whon Profiles Inc. will use its marketing skills to encourage Suppose you pul $23,000 in the stock market in 1970. wo put your noodo ond doolrot Into our service clubs and civic groups to sponsor Home Energy how much b it worth today’ computor. Savers’ workshops, using workbooks and other materials Compare Use median price for existing homes in 1970 FURTHER with the median price of H2.780 in 1976. T ^ t’s a in­ which are provided at no cost to the participants. crease. Chairmen of these groups or other interested in­ If )Tou bad put 20% down ($4606) you would now have JOAN RICHARDS dividuals can obtain additional information about the 129.750 profit. More than quadrupled your money. workshop by calling DPEP toll-free at 1-800-842-1648. EASTERN Of course, there are more advantages to home owner­ REAL ESTATE COMPANY Errol Alexander, president of Profiles Inc., com­ ship than merely making a profit. There is security, content- meni, privacy, pride-of-ownership, as well as increasing equity 131 CAST CENTER STREET • R.O. 1439 mented, "No matter what is contained in President and important tax advantages. MANCHESTER. CONN. 0 M 40 Carter’s energy plan, the Connecticut homeowner has an With interest fates dropping and mortgage credit * kltdwt pfKti EOijftn^ of excellent opport^ty at a workshop to learn what he can opening up, now h the lime to buy the home you’ve always Department of Etartom Ki end Rtieanh, do in his own home to save energy and money. wanted. Veffom/ Associotfon of Realton. "The HESP Workshop covers simple measures which are within the competence of the average ‘do-it- i n EASTERN SELL YOUR HOME yourselfer’ and also covers the matter of dealing with an WATCH FOR OUR NEW USTINGS insulation contractor for homeowners who want to con­ tract to have the work done for them,” he said. NOW is the time to DOTTIE PELIKAN TIM ELLIS*^ There are m any exceUertt hom e values in today's news­ INTRODUCING THE HOUSE HUNTERS BILL 8PICHER DICK DECKER paper. Check the ads, m ake an appointment to see those that BUY VOfJR OWN HOME interest you. A home o f y o u r own is a good buy any time. . . a hom e Is a great b u y now ! JACK CONIAM PEGGY KELLOGG Planning can save BILL CONIAM BONNIE GODIN BOB PENNEY SUE CHALOUX As with the overall house design, plan the interior TOM BOYLE CINDY TALAGA arrangements to insure your family’s comfort and ANN GAEGAN satisfaction. Yet there are many ways to economize: Make rooms multi-purpose as far as practical. For example, combine family room and kitchen, or family room and dining room. CAPES • RANCHS • DUTCH A large “activity room” can replace the formal living RAISED RANCHES - COLONUL room and den. woLverton JOE FINK DUPLEXS - SPLIT LEVELS BARBARA LYMAN ~ ' b o b k e r n s CILE DECKER Large openings between rooms make small areas func­ Real Estate MULTI-FAMH.Y - LAND • BUSINESS tionally larger. If room dimensions conform to standard rug sizes, carpet widths of resilient flooring sizes, you can save a great deal when furnishing and finishing the house. Stan­ RESDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL MVESTMENT aGency111 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER. CONN. 06040 • I4MI19 I REALTORS M EM BER MLS dard rug sizes, in feet, are 3 by 5,4 by 6,6 by 9,9 by 12,8 khards by 10,10 by 14 and 9 by 15. Carpets are sold by the square 646-8250 yard. Standard widths are 12 and 15 feet. Limit hallway space to what is necessary for good traf­ OPEN SUNDAY - AND EVENINGS fic circulation. Hallways that include built-in storage and 528-9546 528-9546 laundry equipment areas become multi-purpose. PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn. MANCHESTER EVENU4G HERALD. Miucfatster, Coiui. - PAGE SEVENTEEN ^ Windmill in NYC generates power Warranty rates high Windmills have long been a common AdoptA-Building, negotiated a $177,494 Besides installing the solar collectors technical advice of architect Price and sight on the farm. But a windmill in the loan from the city of New York to make and windmill,, the tenants also added in­ other experts with the Energy Task city and high atop a milti-story apartment the abandoned apartments habitable sulation, storm windows and other Force, the group transformed their in buyers^ thoughts building? There's one located on top of a again. Through “sweat equity’’ (their own weatherizing materials to insure more ef­ building into what was an island of renovated tenement at 519 E. 11th St. on labor), they earned the right to future ficient use of the heat and energy these restoration in its block and neighborhood. Consumers rate the over-all of warranty, the home is protected the Lower East Side in New York City. ownership of one of the rehabilitated devices generate. Today, it is one of several renovated workmanship and the warranty given by a against major construction defects and What's it doing there? It’s using the apartments for no other charge than a At present, the solar collectors, buildings in the block. The sweat equity builder as the most important quality defects in wiring, piping and duct work on wind to generate electricity for 33 tenants monthly carrying charge on part of the generating power from the sun’s rays, features considered when selecting a new the systems in the home. municipal loan. concept has been used to restore five other in the building below. heat 80 per cent of the hot water used by nearby buildings. home, according to a survey conducted by From the third through tenth years of The renovated building also has Erected by means of funds provided by the 33-tenants and the windmill is Meanwhile, the 11th Street Movement Professional Builder magazine. coverage, insurance protects against experimental solar collectors on its roof. the Community Services Administration, expected to generate ample electricity for tenants and their advisors are also This is the second year in a row that major defects. In addition, if the builder the central agency within the federal These, and the windmill, were made workmanship and warranties were rated fails to fulfill his warranty obligations most of the tenants’ ne^s. looking into possible production of government for developing, testing and possible by a combined CSA grant of about Based on the ratio of electricial output highly in the magazine’s survey. during the first two years of the warranty, rooftop windmill generators like their own operating various programs to reduce $40,000. to the windmill’s cost, architect Price "It makes sense that consumers rate the insurance covers these respon­ for sale and use by other groups of poor poverty, the 2,000 watt, 14-foot diameter, Both the windmill and solar collectors said the system should provide lifetime warranties and over-all workmanship as sibilities. people. three-bladed wind generator is the first are experimental projects of innovative, savings of ten times the initial invest­ the two most important quality features of ’The HOW program is administered windmill to be installed in any major inexpensive methods of generating energy Even more important than specific a home,” says Richard Cana van, presi­ through local HOW councils established ment. ’The lifetime of the windmill and projects, the sweat equity group, along American city for power generation. and power for use by poor families. If they collectors are estimated to be 30 years. dent of the Home Owners Warranty within the jurisdictions of local home The 5-story, 11-unit, 33-tenant tenement prove adaptable on a wide scale in urban with their advisors, have shown how ur­ (HOW) Corp., which administers a 10- builders associations. Currently, 92 coun­ In 1974, when the present 11th St. ban cooperative groups can plan their own on which it is mounted was renovated by a and rural areas, they would make both projects originated, the tenement at 519 year protection plan on new homes. cils operate in 40 states, where about 132,- group of tenants who organized housing and energy more affordable by E. 11th St., like several others on the future. Non-urban groups, with suitable "Buyers want well-built homes, and 000 homes have been enrolled by 4,700 themselves into the 11th Street Move­ the poor. With costs of fuel and electricity same street, had been earlier gutted by adaptations, might do the same. they also want builders to back up their builders. ment. soaring, many poor families — both in the fire. Some 13 separate blazes had forced The windmill could yet become com­ claims of quality construction. Tliat’s why Before being registered by HOW, Adviced by an Energy Task Force city and country — are now unable to ob­ previous tenants in the building to flee in monplace again, both in the city and in the more and more prospective home buyers builders are screened for technical com­ headed by architect Travis Price and wind tain adequate fuel, heat or electricity for 1973, leaving ownership to the city after countryside. are asking about HOW,” Canavan said. petence, financial stability and a reputation generator designer Ed F’inch, they and what are often substandard apartments or landlords abandoned it. D evelop by the National Association tor fair dealing with customers. their community sponsor, Interfaith dwellings. By their combined efforts and the of Home Builders, HOW is a combination In last year’s Professional Builder con­ Scholarship donation of warranty, warranty insurance and in­ sumer survey, more than 94 per cent of surance on major structural defects. It those questioned had rated the warranty Frank Spilecki (left), president of the Manchester Board of enables home buyers to receive protection passed on by the builder as an important Realtor, presents $200 check to Robert D. Murdock, president of on their new homes over a 10-year period. factor when deciding which home to buy. the Bolton Scholarship Fund. Murdock, also a Realtor, is a director During the first year of warranty, a And in a survey conducted- by Ladies The and past president of the Manchester Board. Realtors also con­ registered HOW builder assures his Home Journal, more than 75 per cent of customers that the home he buys is the respondents said they would ask about tribute to the Manchester Scholarship Foundation. (Herald photo by protected against faulty workmanship and HOW coverage when looking for thier next TOTAL Bevins) materials due to noncompliance with ap­ house. proved standards. During the second year BANK i k. / ff ^ IVe Work for YOU! • Ann Brtndin • Anita Murphy • Stan Weinberg • Barbara Weinberg • Norma Marshall • Suzanne Critz • Lennie Trares • Nancy Von Hollen • Not present: Dennis Qallagher, Russ Salutes the MacKendrick, Charlotte Krawic. L m 31st Anniversary of the This windmill atop a New York City tene­ ment building supplies electricity for the “PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK” Manchester Board tenants. The solar panels help heat the water. Let us remember that Is has been things “Private" (Initiative, Inventiveness, determination, of Realtors Design affects cost etc.) that have made our "Public" benefits the world’s best. May we never stifle this "Private" aspect of our country's greatness — and be eternally During Private Property Week, we salute the member of building a home JnofBPTvIULU^ vigilant against those actions and proposals that, firms and individuals of the Manchester Board of Design or plan the house to meet your family’s however well Intentloned, would. Realtors who have done-so much to aid the growth of our requirements. Too small a house, for example, would be community. We pledge to continue to work closely with false economy. Here are some principles of economical this group which is so dedicated to building a Greater design: ^ e a /fy THE WILLIAM E. BELFIORE AGENCY Manchester area. • ’Two-story houses cost less per square foot to build than single-story ones. The main reason is that less roof D | F 1419 REALTORS area is required to cover an equivalent amount of living area. 647-1413 • Rectangular floor plans cost less per square foot to build than L-shaped, U-shaped or other irregular floor plans. • Simple gable roofs are the most economical. Flat and shed roofs are cheaper but have poor drainage and high maintenance cost. Ridges and valleys increase the cost of Savings Bank a roof. • Basements add low-cost space to a house. If well lighted, well ventilated and dry, they can be used for of Manchester living quarters. MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD . SOUTH WINDSOR . BOl TON . ANDOVER . ASHFORD • Attics also add low-cost space. And shed dormers, ^alty while they may cost a little more, provide more usable 164 E. Center St. 647-1419 Manchester f space than gable dormers. PAGE EIGfi flALD, Mancltester^ Conn- MANCHESTER 1 What is your Property Worth? We will inspect your property and suggest an asking Realtors open campaign Poster contest aim s price. (No obligation.) Ask us about our gauranteed sales plan TODAY!!! to reduce vandalism PASEK REALTORS — MLS J.D. REAL ESTATE 289-7475 to stem vandal trouble Vandalism community. is spoiling our final. Judges are Deputy Police Chief 60 8 BURNSIDE AVE. - EAST HARTFORD By NORMA J. MARSHALL Will you help stop It? Richard Sartor; Mrs. Marlane McKenzie, Members Nalional Association of Real Estate Boards and Connecticut Join the Manchester Board of Realtors art teacher, and Mrs. Elaine Charendoff, Association of Realtors. Inc. Also member of the Hartford Board of Co-Chairman in its effort to discourage vandalism. In member of the Environment and COMPANY Realtors. Manchester and Vernon Multiple Listing Service. Make America Better the interest of preservation of private and Beautification Committee. The Manchester Board of Realtors, public property, the Manchester Board of Suggestions for contest in cooperation with the Connecticut Realtors is sponsoring a poster contest. The following are suggestions to help Association of Realtors and the Rules for poster contest you enter the contest. However, any other National Association of Realtors, is Equipped with a qualllled 1. E ntrant must be a resident of original ideas relating to the theme of Searching for a focusing its attention this year on Manchester. Vandalism Prevention or Preservation of staff oi people to handle vandalism prevention. Need help in selling 2. All entries must be submitted on 14- Public and Private Property will be very all of your Real Estate needs. This program is in conjunction by-22-inch poster board, any color. acceptable. with the ongoing “Make America 3. Entrant’s name must be written on 1. Remedies for vandalism. free Property Evahiation Better” campaign. It will focus on reverse side of poster. Also included 2. How vandalism affects our communi­ the reduction of vandalism to public Considering real estate as an investment? should be grade in school, name of school, and private property. ty and its individuals. home address and telephone number. 3. Proper maintenance of property to Vandalism — the ignorant or CALL US TODAY! 4. Posters may be brought to any school discourage vandalism. willful destruction of the world we office, the Manchester Board of Realtors, 4. Reasons for vandalism. STANOGRODNIK live in — had become one of the most 156 E. Center St., or the Greater Kathy Ogrodnlk Graham MacDonald frightening and costly problems in Manchester Chamber of Commerce, 257 b 618 CENTER STREET, : Royann Kinel John Toller our nation. We vandalize our schools, m E. Center St. our parks, our recreation areas, our MANCHESTER •6 4 6 -1 9 8 0 Frank Kinel Rick Grown 5. All posters must be submitted by May Service broker homes, our churches, and our businesses — the places that should 13, 1977. Edward G. Starr, president of Sterling Realty Corp., largest real estate company be of the most important to us. Why? 6. All posters become the property of in Worcester County, Mass., has been In actual dollars, the cost of the Manchester Board of Realtors. 7. One winner from each of the following named Service Broker for Massachusetts restoration is staggering. To van­ EASTCOAST groups will be chosen; Grades 1-6, Grades dalism’s victims, however, the cost and Connecticut by Electronic Realty in frustration and despair is beyond 7-12. A $25 U.S. Savings Bond will be Associate Inc. (ERA). measure. Whether or not our in­ awarded to the two prize winners. Starr is responsible for establishing Read Herald Ads REALH dividual properties are among those 8. The two winning posters will be dis­ member broker offices for ERA, a physically scarred by acts of van­ played at the Mary Cheney Library, 586 nationwide home marketing service with dalism, as members of a community Main St. Other posters will be displayed in more than 900 member brokers and 19,000 we are all victims. We are all the windows of local merchants, sales associates. Their 1,900 offices do depleted; physically, financially, businesses and other public buildings. more than $5 billion in residential real es­ morally, emotionally. 9. ’The decision of the judges will be tate sales annually. YOU. SaS-9668 The htonchester Board of Realtors f o r ; 1227 BURNSIDE AVE„ EAST HARTFORD has contributed along with other heM CONN. 06108 Realtor boards in Connecticut to buy a film, “Vandalism, Why?” This film is available for use in the community You can have every weekend off by any group. Arrangements can be made by calling the Manchester Board of Realtors office. Display in storefront window of Watkins Bros., Main St., when Ed Gorman works for you Realtors hope to involve other promotes “Make America Better’’ campaign. community groups by alerting them to the cost of vandalism to the com­ While you are out enjoying dalism prevention legislation and petition. Winners may also be sub­ munity in time, money, energy and Over 3,500 work for passage of any more legisla­ mitted to a statewide contest. yourself on the tennis court or golf materials. Their participation is in­ tion which may be necessary. Bill course, Ed Gorman will be working Offices vited to make this a cooperative ef­ The Manchester Board of Realtors Cosst to No. 360 is now before the legislature encourages proper maintenance of BARROWS fort. in Connecticut, concerning civil for you. Cosst end AND property. The film has been shown to Csnsds. liability of parents for acts of minor Eiducatlon of youth as to effects of MOTION (Manchester Organization children. It would raise the amounts From the minute he helps you WALLACE to Investigate Needs) and was vandalism on parents financially COMPANY payable by parents for damages done could be beneficial. work out a realistic price on your enthusiastically received. MOTION MANCHESTER PARKADE by minors. Among the cosponsors is Court-imposed fines on parents of expressed interest in developing a Sen. David Barry of Manchester. home, you can start relaxing. program to accompany the film to minors, rising insurance rates and 646-7833 In addition, the Manchester Board property taxes to cover the repair NINE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES encourage youth participation in a of Realtors is sponsoring a poster Ed will handle all the details. OFFICES THROUGHOUT CONNECTICUT discussion session. This might in­ cost are results of vandalism. contest for children in Grades 1 A better appreciation of the things Like driving buyers to your home clude reasons for vandalism and through 12. Two |25 United States what young people can do to help im­ of beauty in our midst might help dis­ and showing them around. Like Savings Bonds will be awarded as courage vandalism. Professional prove our world rather than destroy prizes. Details of the contests are helping people arrange financing. SID OREEN it. Let’s all help to “Make America Relocation Service At No Extra Cost! elsewhere in this supplement. We better." Like explaining deposits, down NICK JACKSTON Mild BCNEVENTO We are your award-winning RELO real aetata It is the Realtors’ hope that public hope for many entrants in this com­ awareness will be increased and payments and purchase Picture ol broker backed by over 18 yaara of axparlanca Marie Tyschen and service to tranaferrad people and com­ more programs initiated for the agreements to buyers. presentation of private and public not available panies. One call puU us to work marketing your property. CRE directory issued So if you're thinking of selling property here and Ondlng new property (or vou ’The American Society of Real anywhere. ' TTie Manchester Board of Realtors disinterested, and independent real Edmund Gorman your home, call Ed Gorman, Call us today. has been collecting data from Estate Counselors has released its estate advice for a fee. E,D. Taddeiy Pi'esident authorities to define the extent of the 1977 directory of members, iden­ realtor, at 646-4040, or stop In at vandalism problem locally, tifying experts who provide indepen­ The 87-page director is available at ARt "SUCKY- The Barrows & Wallace Company his office at 604 East Middle Turn­ •MCKir DOINOeS statewide and nationwide. These dent advice on ail real estate no cost from the American Society of SUCKLER MANCHESTER HARTFORD ijT i; figures will be published soon. matters. Real Estate Counselors, 430 N. pike. L -J 646-7833 ______728-6615 Realtor groups intend to become The American Society of Real Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611. involved in reviewing existing van- Estate Counselors was formed in Accompany requests with f 1 for ship­ JACKSTON-AVANTE '■■•I. 1953 to meet the need for competent, ping and handling. ____ 646-1316______PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAl.n r ^ n LEARN FROM THE PAST

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By GR Hei PLAN FOR THE FUTURE Attys. B n Pagano, who have filed a | To own the land, Americans built a nation. Looking for with the sta first step in better places to live, they settled our country from the Atlan­ Pleas Court c the industrial tic Ocean to the Pacific. Their belief in freedom and the right -Common I Morgan Klim 4 that denied to own property was incorporated into the Bill of Rights and ning and Zon Sion to grant became our national heritage. for Manchest park. The app to appeal th: To maintain our Freedom, it’s important for property owners Supreme Cou The petitio request that t M The members of the hear an appe decision. The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS* are an effective rule favorabl; voice. it will hear ti Beck and I four ho the park’s pi REALTORS® are always working with you and tor you to other clienti appeal denied keep our land and our country strong and free forever. sion. The S93-acn site near Ex Penney Co. \ ^ Sponsored by million squar tion center in MANCHESTER BOARD OF REALTORS be the park’s The PZC’s ( 17, approved 156 East Center St. Zone for 245 c ’The remainde Manchester, Ct. was already | included in a MOD change granti also been a PRIVATE Shorts. In the 26-pap Id PROPERTY sn hwsgiwntfor Con A U i m i S ! WEEK REALTOR' A P R L 17th to 23/d libr

B y JU N H en The MancI Commission proposed park Mary Cheney into the exist rounding the I The commi library board night to expre rommiQsion'fi