Outtidf today Inalda today

Gear and cold tonight. Lows S to IS. A re a n e w t 2B. SB E d ito ria l 4A Sunny Thursday. Highs around 30. liu a ltie ti SC F a m ily ^ 4 C Probability of precipitation 10 percent MmmihnUr^A City of ViUago Charm C U M itltO 4 4 B O b ita a rie i lA today and near zero percent tonight and TWENTY-rOUir PACES C o m ic i 7B S p o rts 3-4B Thursday. National Weather Forecast THREE SECTIONS incDNOO^ n,un--vqL xcvn. No. ni PRICK. TWENTY CENTS D e a r Abby 7B S r C itiu n s 3A Map on page SB. Coal negotiators summoned to talk

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor "No. we are not," said a union formal negotiations broke off Satur­ Secretary Ray Marshall called coal spokesman when asked if the UMW day morning at 3 a m strike negotiators together today as was considering private arbitration the union spurned a management At the White House, a source said The governor of Indiana — offer to settle their 79-day-old administration officials held "very "astounded " at lack of congressional walkout with private, binding ar­ little hope that the union would action — demanded Immediate bitration. accept" such a move. federal intervention in the coal strike - ■ r X ' Marshall scheduled an afternoon President Carter, pushing collec­ meeting with United Mine Workers that is slowly strangling his state's tive bargaining as the first answer, economy. negotiators and the Labor Depart­ has put off more drastic moves such ment said representatives of the as a Taft-Hartley back-to-work But governors of four other coal- UMW and Bituminous Coal order, federal takeover of the mines, producing states urged Congress to Operators Association would meet or binding arbitration set up by the keep its hands off the explosive issue tonight for the first time since Satur­ government. The later two require and allow the negotiating process to day. congressional action. run its course. "We're going to get them The BCOA said both sides should together, " a department official said voluntarily choose a private panel of For 160,000 striking members of of the evening meeting. impartial arbitrators as "the fairest the United Mine Workers union, Management's call for voluntary — approach" to decide on the merits of shipments of "scab coal" from non­ instead of government-mandated — the latest contract offer. union mines spawned rage and arbitration was not well received by That contract was rejected violence as the creeping paralysis of the union. overwhelmingly by the union when the 79-day-old walkout spread. Fireman practice rescue jump Members of Hose and Ladder Co. 1, a Headquarters Tuesday night. D’Appolonio, a volunteer unit of Manchester’s Town Fire full-time firefighter, was leaping from the Begin asks renewal Department, hold life net as Andrew D’Ap- top of a fire truck to demonstrate use of polonio jumps. The practice was part of a rescue equipment. (Herald photo by Dunn) drill for volunteers at Central Fire of talks with Egypt

JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli Atherton said he intended to con­ of principles for a comprehensive Prime Minister Menachem Begin vey the latest Israeli views to Egyp­ Middle East settlement is not worked has proposed an immediate resump­ tian leaders today on the second stop out. Carnivals get OK tion of Israeli-Egyptian peace talks of his Middle East shuttle. and U.S. envoy Alfred Atherton is In Moscow, Soviet President Further, Dayan was quoted by the taking the proposal to Egypt. Leonid Brezhnev Tuesday called opposition ewspaper Davar as Atherton spent a total of 3 l/2hours Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's pressing for resumption of the talks Tuesday with Begin, Foreign peace initiative in the Middle East at some in-between point in the Sinai Minister Moshe Dayan, Defense ‘‘an unprincipled political Desert instead of Cairo or but PZC must act Minister Ezer Weizman and Deputy maneuver” dangerous to Arab in­ Jerusalem. terests. It was his first direct com­ Prime Minister Yigael Yadin. He This would keep negotiations away town counsel, ruled that town laws do change in the zoning regulations, a ment on the Israeli-Egyptian peace By GREG PEARSON was continuing his Middle East shut­ from the limelight and lessen the not permit carnivals. ■effort. Herald Reporter step that it has not taken in the past. tle today with a trip to Cairo. temptation for either party to stage He said that a change would be PZC Chairman Alfred Sieffert said Begin said he proposed, during a Brezhnev made the remark at a dramatic walkouts. The Manchester Board of Direc­ required in town regulations to per­ this morning that he would not com­ one-hour, 40-minute meeting with dinner honoring Syrian President tors Tuesday night approved an mit sOch events in the future. ment on the proposed change before Atherton, that Israel and Egypt Hafez Assad, who is in Moscow Begin said he wrote President amendment j^rmitting carnivals in Directors William Diana and John a PZC public hearing on the topic. resume the military and political seeking support for his anti-Sadat Carter Tuesday advising him Dayan town, but the town’s Planning and FitzPatrick then proposed the The hearing is expected to be heid at talks stalled since January. stand and more Soviet weapons. and Weizman would accompany him Zoning Commission still has to okay amendments permitting carnivals, the commission’s April meeting. "I made a suggestion to Assistant Although Begin is proposing im­ on his Washington visit March 14-15. the proposal. which the directors approved Secretary Atherton that both the mediate resumption of the political The two key ministers head the The directors actually approved Tuesday night. In January, however, a similar committees — the military and the and military talks, diplomatic Israeli delegations to the political two amendments concerning car­ The directors held a public hearing proposal to permit carnivals was political — renew their deliberations, sources in Jerusalem cited a recent and military talks, stalled over the nivals. One permits the chief of on the proposal which drew several rejected by the PZC. Sieffert and the military in Cairo and the political statement by Sadat precluding such a Palestinian issue and the problem of police to grant written permission speakers, primarily from St. Bridget other members spoke against such in Jerusalem. ..” Begin said. development as long as a declaration Israeli settlements in Sinai. for events such as carnivals. The se­ Church and the Knights of Columbus, events being held in town. cond prohibits such events except for who favored carnivals. Both the The directors also approved the ‘‘civic, fraternal, religious, organizations have held carnivals or proposed contract between the Board educational, charitable or similar bazaars in past years. of Education and the school ad­ Two hostages released non-profit organizations.” Diana praised the board’s decision ministrators. Both of the parties in­ Director Joseph Sweeney proposed to permit carnivals. volved in the negotiations previously further amendments that would ‘‘It’s just good, clean family fun. had approved the contract. assure that only Manchester That’s what we want in The board voted to purchase 11.17 by nervous bank robber organizations could hold such events Manchester,” he said. acres from the Hartford Electric in town and that only the FitzPatrick added, ‘‘This gives us Light Co. for $56,600. The land will be EATON, Ohio (UPI) — A nervous Highway Patrol officers, the FBI ana Richard E. Baker, 44, Springfield, organizations would profit from the an opportunity to help organizations used in the industrial park. bankrobber who had held a man and local authorities heading east on Ohio, was shot and wounded and proceeds. These were approved by that have spent a lot of volunteer Mayor Stephen Penny questioned his two children hostage in a shot-up Interstate 70. taken into custody in Richmond. the board members, who unanimous­ time and money to help the needy. buyjng the land at this time when a automobile for more than 20 hours The bank robber, who had The bank robber earlier had ly supported the entire package. We certainly don’t want to bring in decision about the movement of today released the two boys, kept the threatened to fire a pistol "into this threatened to fire a pistol "into this Carnivals had been held in anything that would be disreputable power lines has been finalized, but he father and fled in a car provided by kid's head and then his father’s" kid’s head and then his father’s” un­ Manchester in the past, but last July to the town.” agreed to the purchase because of the authorities. released the two boys but kept the less he was given a getaway car not attorney Victor Moses, who was then The PZC now must approve a relatively low price. The car was chased by Ohio father after authorities agreed to followed. provide him with a car, some gas­ Patterson, who uses the citizens oline and a head start. band radio handle “Silver Streak,” The bank robber, tentatively iden­ has been negotiating with authorities Loan OKM tified as Don Patterson, took Robert since Tuesaay night. Herrman of Eldorado, Ohio, and his The bank robber agreed to release Today’s news summary two sons, Rob, 10, and Mike, 6, the two children but will keep the to enlarge hostage at a store in Richmond, Ind., father and in return authorities said they will give him a car with a half a PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A following an unsuccessful bank the New England Council of tank of gasoline and a 45-minute head final decision on whether to build has demanded federal interven­ robbery. Patterson’s accomplice. print firm Water Center Directors said: tion, but governors of West start. the Rhode Island segment of ‘‘Pollution problems experienced Interstate 84 has been delayed un­ Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and The state Department of in lakes in heavily populated til opponents of the proposed Pennsylvania did not agree. ‘They Commerce Tuesday approved len­ areas of New England are not a said union and management of­ ding |2.8 million to help five Connec­ highway have a last chance to pre­ ‘local’ problem, but part of a Hospital selects ficials should settle their ticut companies, including one in sent their case. broader pollution pattern which An organization called Stop 1-84 differences. Manchester, expand. has already affected even the The Department of Commerce ap­ will make its final pitch to the region’s most rural areas.” state transportation committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - Today nursing director proved an $885,000 loan to Allied Printing Services Inc. of 579 W. Mid­ studying the Hartford-to- WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ The the Senate goes into its second Providence artery, Michael F. Mrs. Sandra Muller, R.N., B.S.N., dle Turnpike. The loan is still Supreme Court has rejected an day of secret sessions to look at Mrs. Muller lives with her husband Ryan, an aide to Rhode Island has been named director of nurses at ‘‘somewhat tentative” because it appeal from Delta Air Lines drug trafficking allegations in Cromwell where they are active in Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy, said also must be approved by a local claiming the federal government against Panam a’s Gen. Omar Manchester Memorial Hospital by community affairs especially on the Tuesday. bank, a spokesman for the company should help pay millions of dollars Torrijos, some of his family and Edward M. Kenney, administrator. political scene. said. in damages to fainilies of 83 other high Panamanian officials. Mrs. ^Muller succeeds Mrs. Mary The loan is being sought through WASHINGTON (UPI) - The passengers kilted in a 1973 Boston . Drug trafficking by Panama­ Sterud who retired recently. V nation’s highest court has both the bank — Hartford National plane crash. nian officials prompted the Nixon Mrs. Muller comes to M anches^ rejected a chailenge to the con­ Bank & Trust — and the state depart­ Delta charged negligence by a administration in 1973 to consider from Hartford Hospital where s|e ment, he said. stitutionality of Connecticut’s federat air controller contributed assassinating a key Panamanian was assistant director of nursing If the loan is approved, the com­ dividends tax, allowing state to the disaster, and it wanted the official, the Senate was told since 1973. She was responsible for budgetary officials to sigh with all aspects of medical-surgical nur- pany plans to purchase the property government to share damages it Tuesday. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., where its plant is now located. It now relief. is required to pay to estates of c h a irm a n of th e S e n a te ’s sipg, including the intensive and car­ The U.S. Supreme Court leases the site. It also wants to passengers. Intelligence Committee, said the diac care units. purchase 4.3 acres to the rear of its Tuesday dismissed an argument But the justices, in a brief order assassination was not carried out, Before coming to Hartford she was that the ievy discriminates present two-acre site. issued today, let stand without but other devious means were assistant director of nursing at 'This additional land would be con­ against elderiy and married per­ comment tower court rulings that used to pressure Panama into Missouri Baptist Hospital, St. Louis, sidered for possible future expan­ sons filing jointly. 1310 justices the federal government is not cracking down on drug trafficers. Mo. acted in a brief order, without opi­ sion, the company spokesman said. liable. She had also previously served as nion. Commerce Commissioner Edward cardio-vascular nurse specialist in­ The court decision is the final Stockton said the financing for the The Tennessee Valley Authority structor at Methodist Hospital in word in a lengthy challenge to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The five companies will be in the form of has reported its coal stocks .'down Houston, Texas, under the supervi­ revenue bonds and small business legality of the tax, which brings in to a 24-day supply and has dis­ Supreme Court Tuesday rejected sion of Dr. Michaei DeBakey; world- about $32 miilion to state coffers. loans and will help save 410 jobs covered its request for a volun­ the University of Missouri’s famous transplant surgeon. During appeal from a lower court order while creating 106 new ones. tary 20 percent reduction in elec­ that period, while acting supervisor that would have required recogni­ The other four firms that were ap­ BOSTON (U PI) - An en­ tricity use is not even being con­ of the operating room, Mrs. Muller tion of Gay Lib as a student group proved for funding from the Depart­ vironmental study shows even the sidered by industries, whose of­ participated in Dr. DeBakey’s first on campus. Lawrence Eggleston, ment of Commerce are Raybestos- most remote of New England’s 5,- ficials said they could not make heart transplant. a homosexual, said attitudes have Manhattan Inc. of Trumbull, $1.9 000 lakes are affected by pollution the reduction and stay in business. She received her nursing education million; Audioanalyst Inc. of New due to increased urbanization, and The same story essentially is changed so much in the past 7 at the University of Cincinnati where Milford, $11,250; Contact Systems a coordinated effort ^is need^ to reported in many states because years that formal recognition of she received her bachelor’s degree in Inc. of Danbury, $25,000; and stop their deterioration. of the United Mine Workers’ 79- Gay Lib on campus would come nursing. She did postgraduate A report released Tuesday by as no shock. training at both the University of Wallingford Auto Co. of Wallingford, day-old striHe. Indiana’s governor Mrs. Sandra Muller $25,000. Houston and at St. Louis University. MANCHESTER EVENING HKRAU). Manchester. Cuon Uixl Kcb 22 IVTS I’Af.K IIIIIKI-. .\ PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn ■ Wed , Feb 22, 1978 10 town CETA workers Elks to honor Merola About town Past Exalted Ruler Anthony T. the lodge’s social functions. Contest will decide A Vesper Service is Survivor knew his family was gone Merola Jr. of the Manchester L ^ge He has been selected by the scheduled for tonight at of Elks will be presented with a cer­ Connecticut State Elks Association 7:30 at Concordia Lutheran tificate naming him Elk of the Year stand to lose positions to serve as Connecticut East District Church. United Press Inlernalional "He appeared to be quite ruherent Two other .Mudd children were not Saturday at a dinner-dance in his chairman of the social and communi­ industrial park name for what he'd been through.” said on the plane, which was returning honor at the Elks lodge on Bisseli Twelve-year-old Jeff Mudd spent ty welfare committee and he was Manchester’s Senior Converse County Sheriff Dean Parks from Salt Lake City, where the A proposed regulation to limit per­ tablished as one to develop perma­ affected first by such a limit include Street. also appointed as inner guard for the 12 hours surrounded by the bodies of Citizens Pinochle Group "One of the first things he asked was. Mudds used to live. sons hired through federal funded nent positions in local governments. some in the following departments; The selection was made on the State Past Exalted Rulers Associa­ Manchester's residents m the progresa of his parents, two younger sisters and The Greater Manchester Chamber of will sponsor agame ‘What day is it?’ And he said The cause of the crash was not im­ programs to 18 months on the job It was intended as a springboard to public works, controller, town clerk, basis of Merola's contributions to the Uiis project,” the chamber said. a brother while he waited to be tion. Commerce and the Economic Develop- Thursday at 9:45 a.m.at something to the effect. I know my mediately known, but at the lime of could affect 10 Comprehensive provide training for employees who engineering, manager, water and Manchester lodge in heading the The selection committee was ment Commission have announced plana The contest is expected to begin in rescued from the wreckage of a twin- the Army and Navy Gub. family’s gone .” the crash .Sunday night a severe front Employment Training Act could then seek permanent private sewer and human services.______headed by William Stratton, last March. All expenses for advertising and engine plane. Newington Children's Hospital com­ for a contest to name the induatrial park Play is open to all senior Killed In the crash ol the twin- was passing through the area, employees working in Manchester. employment. mittee nine years, his efforts in the year’s Elk of the Year, and was com­ planned for a 393-acre site in Buckland. prizes will be underwritten by donations He was the only survivor of a plane citizens. engine plane were Dwight Mudd. 49. (lacking snow and high winds It is a situation that does not please If the 18-month limit stands, it kitchen on weekly "Family Nights,” posed of other past Elks of the Year The park, as planned, will include the from chamber members. crash. his wife, Katherine. 37, their Jeff Mudd was flown by helicopter Charles McCarthy Jr., assistant town would affect almost all communities f Almanac ) and helping with planning and J.C. Perarey Co.’s two-million-square-foot Plans are now under way to select the On Monday searchers hampered by and several past exalted rulers. A Lenten Service will children. Robert Scott, 10; Eric to a hospital in Casper, Wyo . where manager. in the state. preparation of the food for many of catalog distribution center. The firm’s committee that will be given the respon­ a winter storm finally found the Douglas, 6; and Celeste Margaret. 5. he was in serious condition suffering •We ve got a lot of employees who McCarthy said that the enforce­ ■ Today is Wednesday Feb. 22, the sibility for reviewing entries and making take place tonight at 7:30 Wyoming crash site where the plane building will be the major one in the a t Zion Evangelical and James Grant Roush, 23. the pilot. frum exposure and a broken right have been here more than 18 ment of the 18-month limit is not S3rd day of 1978 with 312 to follow. the final choice. Eligibility guidelines are went down, killing five members ol WE’RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE proposed park. Lutheran Church. All lived in Douglas, Wyo . the leg months.” he said, referring to the expected to take place until the ’The moon is full. "Citing the overwhelming support of the being drafted and will be announced at the the Mudd family and their pilot. plane’s destination CETA program. As of September, beginning of the new federal fiscal time of the contest. ’The morning star is Mercury. park by local citizens, the EDC and the First Church of Christ, the town had 17 CETA employees. year Oct. 1. But he does not like the The evening stars are Venus, chamber view the contest as a means of DeUils about the contest are expected to be announced within two weeks. Scientist, will have its Ten of them have been here at least possibility. Jupiter, Mars and Saturn. continuing the direct Involvement of 18 months. McCarthy said. "It's very disruptive for town ser­ D o n ’t S m o k e regular meeting, including Those bom on this day are under testimonies of healing, S t. Patrick’s U'.. Since September, the town has vices to have to lay people off after 18 the sign of Pisces. Now It the time to rid hired an additional 23 CETA months and hire someone else to do tonight at 8 at the church, candiM . favors * cutout* George Washington was bom Feb. Anthony T. Merola Jr. 447 N. Main St. The . doillo* . carnation* • l*bl*w*r* o employees who eventually could be the job.” he said. 22, 1732. meeting is open to all. yourseif of unwanted hair. affected by the 18-month limit, "It takes a long time to learn the American Heart Association'' Steven Werbner, the town’s per­ job. ’The employees begin to become On this day in history: i i a i li sonnel technician, said. effective and then they’re gone,’’ he In 1819, Florida was ceded to the The care and visitation C«// tor 00 0ppolntm0nt Court cases committee of Emanuel The U S. Department of Labor said, projecting the effect of the time United States in a treaty with Spain. Lutheran Church will meet recently notified the City of Hartford limit on the federally funded jobs. In 1879, Franklin Woolworth About town Waiter and Mary Britton Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in that it has rejected the city’s request "What difference does it make who opened his first "five-cent” store in Ueonud Hfportricologlilt th e church library, for a waiver of the requirement to we have working as long as it is The following cases were heard recently degree burglary. On a charge of criminal Utica, N.Y, Sales for the first week Jehovah's Witnesses will Join The Family Savings Plan followed by a meeting of EAST HARTFORD 528-4052 limit federal program jobs to 18 someone who was qualified when we in Common Pleas Court 12, East Hartford. mischief he was sentenced to two months average $2.50 a day. have a theocratic school the Prayer Group at 10. months. hired him or her,” McCarthy said. In 1972, President Nixon met with and service meeting • Morris Smith, 22, of Hartford, suspended to run concurrently with the Some city officials have said that other sentence. He questioned what would happen Communist leader Mao Tse-tung Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in stop In the Manchester PoP Shoppe and pick up your handy sentenced to six months in jail on a charge Hartford may appeal jhe decision. to the CETA employees if the 18- of third-degree larceny; to run concun^nt- • Charlotte Hebden, 16, of Hartford, within hours after his arrival in the Whiton Memorial Family Savings Plan coupon. Get It stamped each time you buy a ’The reason for the time limit is month limit is imposed. Library auditorium, 100 N. ly with the sentence he is now serving. driving while under the influence of liquor Peking for an unprecedented visit to case of PoP Shoppe soda and after you’ve bought 10 cases, the that the CETA program was not es­ The 10 employees who would be Main St. Charges of criminal impersonation, or drugs, fined $150. mainland China. 11th will be FREE. (You pay only the returnable deposit). forgery, conspiracey, and larceny, were • Thomas Garon, 17, of Warehouse A Lenten Service in­ It’s our way to say thanks for 1977. nolled (not prosecuted). Point, driving while under the influence of cluding Communion and • Robert Mason Jr., 17, of 55 liquor or drugs, fined $150. CCLU stand on Nazis costly special music by Nancy Homestead St., Manchester, third-degree • Norman King, 56, of 115C Downey Kirchmyer and Mr. and larceny, nolled. Drive, Manchester, threatening and THt POP SHOPPE FAMILY SAVINGS PLAN assault, nolled. HARTFORD (UPI) - The director The Illinois Supreme Court upheld One board member’s daughter Mrs. Jerry Hadley will • Nancy Kershaw, 19, of 312 Spruce St., 1 • Kathleen Shanahan, 23, of S6C Ruby of the Connecticut Civil Liberties the rights of the Nazis to parade with resigned her membership because of take place Thursday at 7:30 7 3 4 5 S ManchestOT, public indecency, fined |50. James Moser, 17, of 218 School St., Drive, Manchester, public indecency, Union says the national their swastika Jan. 27. the organization’s support of the Nazi p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Manchester, 60Klay suspended sentence fined $50. organization’s fight for the right of Olds said although it’s impossible party’s First Amendment right to Church. 7 S a to and probation for one year on a charge of • David Pelletier, 17, of 33 Elmer St., American Nazis to parade in a to gauge how many persons have demonstrate. FREE BOflUS East Hartford, evading responsibility, resigned their meml^rships because "She resigned because she felt she first-degree criminal trespassing changed predominantly Jewish community in M an ch e ^ Evening HeraM C M l nolled. Illinois has taken a heavy finanical of the Skokie controversy, he has couldn’t contribute money that would from third-degree burglary. received 12 resignation letters citing support Nazis,” said the board PuMMiad n w y •m m g axoapt • Clement McCoIIougb, 30, of 82 • Robert Quesnette, 35, of Tudor Lane, and membership toll. Sundayt and holldtyt. Entarad at lha Manchester, evading responsibility, CCLU Director William Olds said the ACLU’s defense of Nazis. member, "even though she agreed Mancnaalar, Conn. Poat Ottloa aa 8a- Orchard St., East Hartford, interfering oond Claaa Mall Mattar. nolled. Tuesday the state group’s “There's no doubt that the Skokie that the position of the ACLU was with a police officer, possession of • Damaso Saavedra, 23, of Storrs, thing is involved,” Olds said, "but correct.” Suggeatod Carrier Rates aANCNESIlR marijuana, and refusing to sign finger membership dropped from about 6,- driving while her license was suspended, 000 in 1976 to 5,000 this year. some may have dropped out because “I’m ashamed of her,” Olds said. Payabla In Advanoa print card, all nolled. SIngla copy...... ISO 249 SpSnOtf ^ (ad|aoenttoKMAirn • Domenic Scacco, 34, of 155 Downey nolled. In addition, he said financial con­ of our stand on abortion or something "People just do not understand the else.” real issue. They think these Nazis are Ona m onth...... 13.80 Drive, Manchester, reckless endanger- • James Bellucci, 18, of 26 Florence St., tributions to the CCLU have declined Thraa month* ...... *^''•79 Manchester, third-degree burglary and about 19 per cent since the American CCLU officials said the Connec­ horrible creatures — and they are — Six montha...... 8Z3.40 ment, fined $250. Ona yaar...... $48.80 • Joseph Duva, 22, of 396 Hartford second-degree larceny, nolled. Civil Liberties Union began fighting ticut affiliate’s support of the but they (the people) let their gut Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat Road, Manchester, sentenced to 90 days, • Wayne Smith, 17, of 33 Englewood so American Nazis could national group has also affected the feelings interfere with their intellec­ Subaertbara who fall to raoalva Drive, Manchester, assault, noll^. demonstrate with swastikas in personal lives of some board tual beliefs.” thair nawapapar balora 5:30 p.m.- suspended and conditional discharge ahould talaphona tha circulation “I HAVE ALWAYS • Lawrence Bagley, 56, of 156 Park St., ordered after six months if Duva isn’t in­ Sycie, III. members. '' dapartmant. 847-8948. volved in any more criminal acitivity. He Manchester, driving while under the in­ was charged with two counts of possession fluence of liquor or drugs, fined $150 and NOW BEEN INTERESTED of a controlled substance. On the second 90 days suspended with probation for two DAVIS count he was fined $50. years. The court also set the condition AT A LL 5 AIRWAY • Alan Szumkowski, 23, of 17 Oak St., that he does not drive during his proba­ TRAVEL ASEMCY FAMILY MA MA MIA’S Manchester, third-degree robbery, tion. On another count of driving while un­ 457 CENTER 8T. Restaurant 'uanKsnuniiTkaTEKB IN SP0RT& BUT IT larceny, and assault, all nolled. der the influence he was fin ^ $150. A STORES! S4S-2500 HOME STYLE COOKING • Bonita Fyfe, 19, of South Glastonbury, third count plus a charge of evading AT BUUOET PRICES WED. a THUS, a FBI. driving while under the influence of liquor responsibility were nolled. CALDO^^ PLAZA • Wayne Collins, 23, of Chestnut Street, Eiit90offi-r,e TOOK GLORIA or drugs, fined $150. MANCHESTER ► Daniel-.Harris, 19, of Hartford, Manchester, third^^egree assault, nolled. ' Com pl0t0 649-5467 sentenced to one year in jail, suspended • Joseph Morrone of Hartford pleaded Mm Si . ‘ W t K T m 0 l Se rvfd s ?W«r!^pteniF after 90 days, and probation for two years. no contest to a charge of violating a tm 'X ijMW Tiaa IMIm I k ’ m lleleae STEVENS TO MAKE The charge was changed from second- private dump permit. He was found guilty ;4oed bullet degree larceny to conspiracy to commit and was fin^ $25. a. larceny. • James Morrone of Hartford, pleaded RULTOU • Paul Lee, 20, of 29 Holmes St., East innocent to a charge of violating a private CMMT Im e l o se o v er 20 Hartford, third-degree burglary, second dump permit and chosb trial by jury. and third-degree larceny, third-degree • Thessalonia Prince, 48, of 61 Cannon REINCARNATIOM criminal attempt to commit larceny, Road, East Hartford, pleaded innocent to POUNDS & failure to appear, possession of burglary a charge of first-degree assault. Probable tools, possession of cannabis-type sut^ cause was found and the case will go to Have you lived before? 1/2 L ____ stance, driving without a licence and mis­ Hartford County Superior Court. Qiarges Can death be experienced before death 8 PJL • • PJL use of marker plates, ail nolled. of carrying a pistol without a permit, 20INCHES” • Richard O’Brien, 24, of Windsor first-degree reckless endangerment and of tho phyaleal body? “Sometfilng For Locks, breach of peace and two counts of unlawful discharge of firearm were Who wore you In a past lift? EveryoneV Taele'’ "While always interested in sports, I found Gloria Stevens provided a criminal trespassing, all nolled. nolled. Idistinctive c a t e r i n g • Chester Misorski, 22, of Glastonbury, • Harold Aim, 19, of 4 Lincoln St., East f o r a l l o c c a s i o n s constant source of exercise rather Hartford, six-month sentence, suspended U ■eytn 18 » M 4 It (HIT W) I Those quoetlone will bo diacuesod by CeN Jtm at S4S-7S8S 90 days in jail, suspended, and probation than a sporadic weekend of tennis or for one year on a charge of third-degree after 60 days, and probation for two years ; s e r f PICTURE \ local atudonta of ECKANKAR, tho path of lor the tnlonmllon to auH A o n s s • Mnw rw iiM ^ skiing. I have lost over 20 pounds assault changed to breach of peace. He on a charge of interfering with a police of­ total awaranoaa on Wod. Fob. 22,8 p.m. ficer. Charges of breach of peace and es­ ^ VMaaaanadarava 7 4 J m E S 8 ’------and 20 inches. Following your was ordered to make restitution to the vic­ This froo public addrots will bo hold at MMGNMTBI individual exercise and diet program tim. A charge of third-degree criminal cape from custody were nolled. Aim is to M mischief was nolled. make restitution of $38.27 for a door he tho First Federal Savings Bank, 344 Waal can only result in great personal X . y Middle Turnpike, Manehostor. • William Despard, 23, of Marlborough, allegedly broke. On a charge of third- satisfaction." iOddla Matinee one-year suspended sentence and two degree assault he pleaded innocent and TODAY TO SUNDAY 1:30 Judy Rummell years probation on a charge of third- chose trial by jury. iFarTkarUfe, 0 CRUMB COFFEE ROLLS CHERRY CHIP CHCXOL ATE DONUTS CHERRY CHIP HONEY DIPPED O o

HARTFORD ROAD ' We’re having a W y DAIRY QUEEN INTRODUCTORY OFFER *Ai All Participating Saloni a LENTEM SPECIALS! weeks THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY.... for$O K 6 UNLIMITED VISITS I Nm U nn|li Mardi $, 1171 One introductory offer par person. We’re celebrating The GUMS 1 FRY $ 1 0 0 Washington’s Birthday with BJDtfB.oi 09l|lsn..CriRR N..E. .Claim Fun Exercise Plan very special Dunkin' Donuts wHh a Hasp of Priaa. Diets Compiled Exclusively by Our Dietitian that George would love- Little cherry flavored, cherry filled No Disrobing * Individual Programming (MSP HMIINKX HLEt S IIIIIM and cherry frosted. Physician Inquiries Invited /^bput Our MED Method And you'll love ’em too. LattuM S Tomato, Tartar Baum, p l u s FRIES Foxes 8 9 * Fresh, delicious, great for parties. Would we tell a lie! ^ uniMi HsHnun Extra Special! Chop out the coupon below. FISH ICMPS $ ^ 0 0 Get more at the store. FRMYI SATURDAY 2 Pea. of Battor Criap Wliltoflah i Im anda HaapefPrtoa MAIIGN3l4at p ------VALUABLE COUPON PJL BANUU SPLITS or I 3FreeRegiilar | East Catholic Hish! so* America's fastest growing system of franchised figure Auditoriuffl STMWBEMIY SHORTCAKE salons exclusively for women 1 Cherry Variety Donuts I REMEMBER HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY QUEEN ONLY I (or3 regular donuts of your choice) TICKETS with the purchase of one dozen donuts at regular price. *3.5D MANCHESTER 647-9906 I Valid at participating Dunkin’ Donut shops. StudentiSr.lMiem HARTFORD RD. SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY I

•2.00 VERNON 671-2656 one coupon Offer expires j pcrcustomer DUNKIN' For tleksts call. DRY -1 0 MIN. 10* a 17 Gas Dryers March 5,1978 WASH - 4 Super Sized Washers 75* 1. Old Saybrook 2. Enfield 3. Bloomfield 4. Wateitury 5. Nomich 647-9286 6. Bristol 7. Torrington 8. Waterford 9. Rocky Kll ^ DONUTS , IDEAL FOR BLANKBT8, SLEEPING BAGS, BULKY ITEMS Tickets Also 10. East Haven 11. Omage . *------If* Worth the Trip.------aw. SI, IQ uom Ywsw m SHt Omm HWY, WiSutilUl 1tS*IIWiH.Ai*HwlWrt AvallaMo At Hours Mon. thru Frl. 9 to 9 - Sat. 9 to 3 The Box OffiM 32 Family Size Washers SO* INIslMSi.MWM ...... 4|8lW«MiAm,«MHM«w8 OPEN 7 DAY8 7 TO 11 COFFEEROLLS CHERRY FRLDSTED ECLAIRS CHERRYCHIP HONEY DIPPED DONUTS MANCHt:STER EVENING )IEHAU>. MatnliwtctConn Wt-d . Frh g IViS I’AtiK KIVK A PAGE FWR A - MANCHESTEH EVENWG HERALD, Com . Wtd . Feb B. ICT Thursday at 6:30 p.m at The Rev. Mark Rohr- The ”I Am Responsible” A bout town the chunrii. group of Alcoholics ! Vi N«w 6 for M nior cHIzont baugh will be guest 0 p m fo ru m speaker tonight at 7 30 at Anonymous will meet The Golden Age Group of iBaurliFatFr EuFimig H rralJ St Mary's Episcopal Thursday at 8:30 p^^m. at Manct)«s«ar — A City of'ViHag* Charm Junior and Senior Confir­ Concordia Lutheran Faith Lutheran (^urch. Hi there! Tomorrow afternoon you available here at the center and had 56 players for our setback games Church. are in for a real treat because our mation Claitef of Emanuel Church will meet Thursday Silver Lane, East Hart­ Founded Oct 1, 1881 many of the performers will be hap­ and the winners were; Oscar Cappuc- Lutheran Church will meet good friend Annie Johnston will pre­ at 1 p.m. at the church. ford. M init l i AuM C ^ O M » 0V' Mxnttr U>MM Pr«w M*rfl«on« py to sell you some. Our ticket cio. 140; A1 Gates. 128; Gaire Renn, Let district decide sent some super colorful slides on chairmen are Mike and Erna 125; Mike DeSimone. 123; Sam* PuOhtned Oy uie ManchMter Pubhttung Co.. HoraM Squara. her recent trip to Israel. I'm sure Schors. 121; Floyd Post, 119; Mancreatar. Conn 06040. Talophon# (203) 643-2711. To the editor: Haberern. I For Him—for Herl fires to fight in Buckland because the you'll not only enjoy the slides but Catherine Cuppuccio, 118; John Gai­ With glowing generalities the Com­ Annie's comments will be most in­ This year we will present our show Mtrc)0 t Tirt^a'O'' Eoacr 8th District Fire Department has ly. 118; Jennie Fogarty, 118; Ed JEW-VOGUE GENERM. mittee for One Manchester, the teresting and informative. at the Manchester High School ^ t t , 118; Rene Maire. 117; Lena jurisdiction. STICK PINS Opinion League of Women Voters, other Bailey Auditorium on Friday and Speed. 116; John Phelps. 116; Gladys political groups, and Mr. Cummings Recently our family attended a May we invite you to spend part of Saturday evenings. April 14 and 15. Seelert, 116. hCOliim KOUIKIIL $ERm would lead the citizens of social function at Martin School the day with us. starting with a tasty Last Thursday, a bus load of our ^ ^ m o n Manchester to believe, and I quote sponsored by the PTA. As the ham dinner with all the trimmings at By the way. we still need your help seniors spent the afternoon watching , Oold ^IIIKI m th 6C0UISIIIIIREPIHIS from The Manchester Evening children and parents were leaving noontime, and then you'll be all set in finding such articles as a World the Shrine Circus; although they had • Culiurad -12.40 Sharing the wealth Herald (8-14-18), “that such unifica­ the event, a pkition from the Com­ (or the entertainment which starts War I uniform, raccoon coats, hand general admission tickets, they tion would lead to improved planning mittee for One Manchester was cir­ around 1 p.m. muffs, white wrought iron summer wound up in reserved seats right tMITO PIWniG Speaking of trends, there's economic research organiza­ and delivery of services to all; would culated. I overhead one woman who furniture and also wide brim hats smack in the middle of all the action. an interesting one among the tion, 77 percent of upper- provide th m services in a manner was asked to sign the petition say, Florida trip that can be decorated. If you have They even were introduced to one of the performers. Everyone really income families have two (or which is less confusing and more “I’ll sign it, but I don’t understand Also in the morning we will have any of the above, please call our of­ •LOW COST SERVICE RENTIILS nation's affluent. enjoyed the show and I want to thank it.” our regular classes in ceramics and fice, 643-5310; we ll be happy to pick As the statisticians figure it. more) wage earners. Ten equitable for our community.” A1 and Edna Christensen who pinch The woman who was asked to s ip social dancing. So it will be a busy them up. these are the households with years ago it was 30 percent. 'Tbese people paint a glowing pic­ hit for Gloria in taking charge of the • GENUE CM PEIITS ture of generalities, but neglect some the petition has lived in Mam^ester day. but one I'm sure you'll enjoy. minimum family incomes of In most such households, the group. They did a super job. basic, specific facts: for a relatively short time of four Gold Card Site shopping $22,000 annually. There are 11 second paycheck is that of a years. How many other people in the Time is really flying by and one •FACTORY TRARED MEGHAWCS Regardless of whether the 8th I guess you all had a chance to see Our Building Site Committee is working wife — 54 percent of South El. J of Manchester, or, for that week from Sunday is the take-off million of them currently. 20 Utilities District consolidates or not, yours truly, flashing his smile, in really going all out to find a suitable WE tMVICI ALL BENERAL MOTOM CAM AND TMICKI7 all in the affluent category. the people of the Town of tlanchester matter, any other area of the Town of time for all you folks who are taking percent of all families, and the bus tour to Florida. By then the handing our 8,000th gold card to replacement for our Senior Center. CAU Ul PM AN AFfOINTINEIIT will sUll have the same terrible Manchester, especially (he newer they account for more than 40 One interesting consequence weather down there should be a bit Mrs. Helen Zimmer. There was a As we keep saying, if we move, we OR ITOMN PM A FNEE EBTIMATL areas, have sign^ these petitions or percent of total consumer of double-paycheck affluence - water, we will still pay the same 115 warmer. Some were saying they wish typographic error as to the number want to be able to expand, and to find percent sewer charge figured on our will vote on a referendum and not ful­ but maybe someday we ll reach that a building of that size with 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 646-6464 spending power in the United is , according to The the trip was scheduled a little water consumption, although it may ly understand the issue of consolida­ earlier; however, if it had, just think, goal. This gold card, not only makes everything on one floor is quite dif­ Conference Board, "a greater you a member, but it also offers you ficult. We also realize that starting States. be inequitable, and we will still have tion because they are newcomers to you would have missed being a part Veiy unusual and One of the most noticeable democratization of the the protection of the same the community or are uninterested— of the history of the Blizzard of '78. a nominal discount in many of the from scratch to build a new building vcfy lashionable- local stores. To receive this card, one changes in the profile of this relatively wealthy segment of professional firemen who are doing consolidation won't effect them? would be very costly. Maybe by Anson's Stick Pins By the way, you folks should arrive must be at least 60 years of age, Saturday's column we will have I arc the latest tut with economically elite* segment of the population.” Increasing just a job. Should these people who aren’t ac­ the young fashion CARTER here at the center at 6:30 a.m. as the working oniy parttime, and must some good news for you all. If consolidation comes, the Town of tually touched by the issue be able to crowd. Just right on the population is the sharp in­ numbers of statistically well- bus is scheduled to leave at 7 a.m. reside in or pay taxes to the Town of Our good friends Oscar and scarves, ties or ascots An off families are beaded by a Manchester firemen will have the decide the destiny of the 8th Utilities Manchester. We have the cards here Catherine Cuppuccio celebrated their unusual gilt to your favorite ne 1229 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER crease in the proportion of District? The Constitution or she. Gilt-packaged blue-collar wage earner whose bull by the horns. With collective A reminder that you should take at the center and you can pick yours 55th wedding anniversary this past affluent families achieving this bargaining and the death of the 8th guarantees certain inalienable rights your necessary clothing and toilet ar­ up any weekday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and we wish them many OPEN THUR8. EVE TIL 9 status on the basis of two working wife makes the District Volunteer Fire Department, — don’t the residents of the 8th ticles and pills in a small bag that more healthy and happy anniver­ paychecks. According to a difference. the Town of Manchester firemen will District have these rights? you can keep with you because when The way the days are flying by, saries. current survey by The You might say it gives a new be able to make bigger demands for Mr. Cummings, Mr. Miller, and the you stop on the two nights on the don't forget to pick up your tickets Another reminder is to tell you (or our St. Patrick's Day Dance to be ISh o o r Ii Conference Board, a nonprofit meaning to home economics. higher wages and more fringe leaders of the other civic groups road, you won’t be able to get into that our good friends at the Regional benefits. There will be no volunteer must realize that, if the question of your large suit case. held here on Thursday evening, Occupational Training Center have a THIS SYSTEM CAN’T March 16. crew that can do a fine job in steam department in the 8th District to consolidation was put to the residents Shades of the winter of 1973! (Herald photo by Dunn) of the 8th Utilities District, that the Variety Show cleaning carpets at a nominal fee. If 917 lUM STIUT offer services or give assistance to Card games you're interested in getting more in­ the Town of Manchester. majority do not want consolidation. Our Variety Show is moving into BE BEAT Big spenders second gear and now one of the big It’s time for the happenings here at formation. here's a number you may oewirrotBN msiicmstes As a resident of the Town of Consolidation coupled with Mr. Cum­ chores is to sell our tickets. Tliey’n the center. Last Friday afternoon we call — 646-6854 extension 393. T h o u g h ts Manchester, what have we to gain by mings' Buckland fire station have It should come as no surprise $2.6 billion from the previous consolidation — nothing, but perhaps become a political hot potato. HITACHI higher taxes. If consolidation comes, Consolidation should be up to the • Hitachi 8R-303 to any adult with one in the year. 'This wasn’t all comic “Love and anger” We may have experienced our residents of the 8th Utilities District 15 watto/channal house, but the teen-ager books and soft drinks. The anger being rejected. As children, we whose tax dollars are going to pay for Ifletcher glass CO. What do you notice about hurt • BSR 2260 AQ represents a big and growing trend, according to the Rand feelings? How do people react when get angry with our parents and get the equipment and the salaries of the and the 8th Utilities District ONLY. Trains topic at Lutz Ovwr J5 Y00ft Iip0f»mc9 lol MANCHESTER firemen needed to man the fire sta­ Let the residents of the District Turntable market in today’s economy. Youth Poll, is toward big- their feelings are hurt? punished for being “fresh.” But how More than anything else, most of do you express anger “nicely?” We tion at Main and Hilliard streets decide for or against consolidation, COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE • Review 200 2*way The tracks that railroad trains have left from his extensive collection will be dis­ According to a recent poll, ticket items — TVs and cars. us want to be loved. When we do not do what we hear adults doing and which is presently manned by the 8th not the political cronies and civic HIHOOW O lAU-M NW OM -auU iUIIWTUM TOPI on history will be the subject of a free played, and a working demonstration is PICTUM nUMMO-nMPlACf 4 DOOM MIMMOMS •peaker ayatam teen-age spending reached a Call us the super-affluent feel loved, when we feel rejected, we then we are told we can’t do that. So District Volunteer Fire Deparment? leaders of the community. TUS [NaOlURH-SKCMl MOMS what do we do? How can we get the lecture-discussion Saturday from 10 to planned. • ADC Cartridge hurt. Sometimes the hurt (A rejection We are already paying for six Mary Jane M.O’Brien record $28.7 billion in 1977, up society. anger out? We may cry, but that can 11:30 a.m. at the Lutz Junior Museum. Gerke is chief engineer for the Valley Rag. *400** professional firefighters at the 40 Duncan Road, is so painful to experience and feel humiliating or embarrassing. Don Gerke, train historian and model Railroad, technical director for the COLLfCTONS ITEMS Manchester express that it comes out as anger. It is hard to be open and direct Buckland fire station who have no builder, will talk and show slides about the Boston and Maine Historical Society, and DANISH PlATIS If we experience rejection from MISlOfNTUl MCAHTI8S when we are little and afraid. And railroads from their beginnings to the pre­ a lifetime member of the National Model NuiKi iiPiooucnoNS o o people close to us — our family, our when we get older there may be a sent, with special emphasis on New Railroad Association. He has been 309 friends — we may not express Uk part of us that is yet little and afraid. England trains. budding and collecting trains for more hurt or the anger. We may be afraid Tomorrow let’s consider what we Gerke will also discuss train-modeling than 30 years, and has published a number we might lose wbat relationship we Erqest S. Harris Jr., techniques for the beginner and of articles on the subject. MANCHESTER have (even thou^ we may want or chaplain District history experienced model builder. Train models n ^ iir K z r MANCHESTER PARKADE need more). We settle for less, but Manchester Memorial Hospital 649-66U often feel much hurt and anger. OUAUTY SOUND noni To the editor: The District levies a 2-mill tax rate WEST HARTFORD There seems to be a great deal of INSTANT Editor; Fr. Steve Jacobson for fire protection which is far below CIDtTTO 1469 New Srttabi Ava. misinformation circulating about the the tax levied by the town to support $900 IF CorMna Cornar S21-a4M A service of the Manchester current dispute regarding consolida­ the paid department. During the past OUAUFWD G U dO Area Conference of Churches tion. It would seem that a lesson in fiscal year, ending May 31, 1977, THURS.-FRI. TILL 9~a SAT. TILL 5:30 • SUN. 12-5 history is called for to help people un­ there were 360 responses to fire calls A derstand what the dispute is all and inspections were made to places about. of public assembly, schools, LETS BE HONEST Queatlon: frustration and anger and the closest In the first place the volunteer fire apartments and private residences, 1/ I do U again I’ll kill my§elf. persons to take that out on is our department, located within the 8th when requested. l-ong T erm ... S ho rt Tarm Something came over me thU mor­ children.” Utilities District is the Manchester For those of you who revere ning while I toot Ironing and my Letter 2: “It's good to know there Fire Department, the first fire history, does this fine department Careers and Curricula two-year-old, who had been is a group that’s so concerned about department to fulfill the needs of the deserve to be destroyed to satisfy the hogging me tlnee 7 a.nu, cried and eadi othw, that basically share the A present member and former defeated by a three-to-one margin. town since 1888. It was founded after whims of a few politicians? Connecticut is caught in a skilled- go on to college or fail to finish. polled on my leg heeauee I same problems, and try to find member of the Manchester Board of “Our position (on consolidation) a large commercial structure fire in labor crunch. The gap is growing While they’re in high school, few wouldn’t read him a itory, I juet answers to those problems. Directors both have said that they has not changed since our last vote of Depot Square, (now the Top Notch). Consolidation will hurt the North (M niy Chie Aixiiunt) between job openings in industry of them learn about the require­ let the Iron accidentally /all o/f are supporting Scott Gendaniel for April 12, 1957. Any action for con­ Local men banded together and and South Ends of Manchester, IC.A ments and rewards of skilled labor. and the availability of young people regardless of what they may say and it hit hU back. He’e been Hurting your own child is the Repubiican town chairman. solidation will be initiated from through donations and fund raising, to fill them. ! After high school, many can’t find icreamlng' ever $lnce, f can’t begiiming of destruction of your own (jlendaniel is challenging incum­ within the district and not from purchased three hose carts buckets, because regardless of who wins the The average age of Connecticut’s jobs because they lack preparation. referendum, the 8th District will explain the blisten to my doctor. peace of mind and health. It’s hard to bent chairman Thomas Ferguson. within the town.” ladders and other necessary equip­ skilled craftsmen is in the 50s. The What’s to be done? What can I do? I can’t ttop myeelf. accept the fact that family life isn’t Carl Zinsser, who now serves as a A statement by a district official at ment and placed it around the have to be protected. Let’s compute: Something is being done by the Town paid firemen work a 42-hour rub is that, as older workers retire, Editors Note: Members k Parents the way it’s been presented on TV or director, called Clendaniel ”a a recent meeting, maybe? square, which was then the center of statewide Career Education Task week. There are 168 hours in a week not enough young people are train­ Anonymous have responded with the in storybooks w b ^ everyone lives tremendous organizer.” Gendaniel No again. That statement was one action in the town. ing, or motivated to seek the right Force formed last year with the following letters. happily ever after. In today’s wiwld, headed Zinsser’s successful re- made by the District Board of Direc­ so they must have at least four men support of Governor Grasso. Its ★ ★ ★ to just cover three shifts. If the town training, to fill the jobs opening up. th m are more pressures than ever, election campaign last year. tors in 1969 after a proposal for con­ In subsequent years the 8th School Among parents, students, and members come from business and even more than our parents knew. solidation from then Mayor Nate and Utilities District was granted a plans to staff the 8th Distrtict fire “I think he’ll do a heckuva job,” house with six men (as it is now) it teachers, the notion is widespread industry, education, government, Learning to cope in everyday life is Agostinelli. charter from the State of Connecticut and labor. Serving as co-chairman Zinsser said. “I think we need the will mean another 24 paid firemen, that a college degree is the on/j> way You know what you did and you where the problem is and learning In 1962, when discussing the con­ to provide fire protection along with is Nick E. Heldreth, manager of change.” plus utilities, and maintenance, in­ to a career offering good pay and asked for help. This is the first step not to take it out on others or solidation issue, Philip Burgess, at schools and sanitary sewers. Later a manpower development and train­ Hillery Gallagher, a former GOP surance, hydrant fees, vehicle and upward mobility. But that’s not toward recovery. In “ASK MA(XI,” ourselves is what it’s all about.” the time president of the district, privately owned water company was ing at our Pratt & Whitney Aircraft you received a response. director, also worked on the Zinsser said the district was “not interested formed and mains were laid to equipment maintenance, etc. The true. It’s a myth. Some college graduates today have to settle for Group’s Manufacturing Division. Letter 3: “I feel resentful about re-election campaign and supports in, pardon the expression, con­ provide domestic water and fire cost will be astronomical and what the Clendaniel challenge. will this do to your taxes, on top of clerical jobs or become gas station The task force seeks to raise pub­ There are a variety of agencies taking care of my child alone. I also solidation.” protection. (The town subsequently lic awareness of career education, that can provide help. After reading “It was a very smoothly run cam­ reassessment? attendants to make a living. The have feelings about my ex-husband In that same year, district officials took over the schools and the water its importance and value, and to your question, we wanted to let yon and my child being together. paign. I think he made a major con­ formed a committee to study the company was purchased by the town myth persists in the face of all the tribution to the way it ran,” projections showing that 80% of help local educators put together and anyone else with a similar Sometimes I feel left out. I really issue. A similar study committee a few years ago.) Another big plus for the district is Gallagher said. the jobs opening up in Connecticut real-world programs so students problem know that you are not alone. feel scared about him because he was formed late last year by the dis­ The 8th District grew and in 1922 that it is a political. No one is barred Perhaps Parents Anonymous can be wants to get back together. I don’t trict directors. the present fire station was built and in the next ten years will not require can prepare themselves for success­ from running for office regardless of ful entry into the job market. part of your solution. Here are some want him beating me up again. He ★ ★ ★ There were a couple of interesting an addition was constructed in 1960 to a college degree. political party. “Ted” Cummings For those who don’t go on to col­ Timing is critical to career educa­ letters written by our Manchester says he’s changed but I don’t know if A look back on stories from the points connected with the 1957 provide for expanding services. The and his Committee for One P.A. parents in reqwnse to you. that’s true.” past 20 years shows that little has referendum, the last formal vote in first pumper, a Bull Dog Mack, was lege, Connecticut industry offers tion. The junior high school age Manchester are playing with a group is a prime target. For if to­ changed in the thoughts about con­ town on consolidation. purchased in 1923 and was used until good jobs requiring high skill and stacked deck, pitting in referendum craftsmanship, particularly in the morrow’s 18-year-olds are to find Letter 1; “I can identify with you Parents Anonymous is a self-hdp solidation of the Eighth Utilities Leon Thorp, then the district presi­ 1948, a second pumper. Hale Reo, in 20,500 residents of the South End group made up of parents who lose dent, c r itic i^ the League of Women 1936 and two American La France metalworking trades. These 'jobs jobs, today’s 13-year-olds must be so much right now and it brings back District and the Town of Manchester. against 7,500 from the North End. Is made aware of the opportunities memories that hart. I, too, struck out their cool with their Uds. We meet on The same arguments have been Voters after the referendum and said pumpers were purchased in 1948 and this “Ted’s” idea of democracy? pay well, provide excellent employ­ a weekly basis with a sponsor and a echoed in the past month as the con­ it should “stop trying to be a political 1952 and in 19^, Rescue 5, a new ee benefits, and offer fulfilling op­ and requirements. at my child and felt completely Many persons who signed the peti­ Right now, though, because of belplM, like I was the only person in parent chairperson attoiding. solidation issue again has come into pressure group.” heavy duty rescue, quick attack tion circulated by the committee Most banks say "O u r savings certificates pay the highest interest aiiowed by iaw with substantial portunities for security and job ad­ At our meetings there is no full bloom. Mrs. Jacques Shaw, then the pumper, which serves a dual purpose penalty (or early withdrawal." What it means is, if you withdraw a certificate before maturity you receive vancement. They also afford the the urgency of the problem, the fo­ this world who could be so cruel. The were deceived by the circulators, es­ regular savings account interest of 5’/4% less 90 days interest. W e do it too, but we don't like to, answer w u easy for me to find, moralizing, judging or preaching. We “We can no tonger afford to cater league president, called Thorp’s of rescue, medical aid and carries personal satisfaction many people cus is on high schoolers. United pecially the senior citizens, both 9 0 ...... First Federal Savings developed a program I.C.A. (Individual Choice Account) with rotating Technologies people are going out because when I did hurt my child, I talk about alternative and preven­ to and be influenced by those who are remarks “nonsense.” 500 gallons of water, a 250 gallon per North and South, who did not realize maturity dates. By staggering maturity dates the probability of early withdrawal and penalties are find in helping to build precision picked up the phone and dialed for tative measures to regain and ' motivated by sentiment and narrow Also, the moderator for the minute pump, foam and a IV^ inch what they were signing. This was un­ le ss e n ^. products that require a high degree to talk directly with high school guidance counselors and heads of help. strengthen a healthy parent-child self interest. The overall good of the referendum in the district was at­ hose for quick attack at fires. fortunate and pathetic, to take ad­ KEEP YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5V4% for immediate use. but let us open of craftsmanship. relationship. We talk and learn about town must prevail.” torney John LaBelle Sr. LaBelle now In 1976 a Hurst Rescue Tool was vantage of people who would never savings certificates on a planned, flexible program. There’s good money to be made industrial arts departments to help Lucky for me, it was there, and I early childbood development, we The words of Democratic Town serves as counsel for the district. purchased, completing the necessary have signed if they had known the Short range needs . . . $1,000 or more ZVi years certificate, interest rate 6 % % , annual yield 7.08% in factory work. Under new wage them match curricula to careers. got involved with people who, like learn to recognize our feelings and Chainnan Ted Cummings, perhaps? equipment to afford the department truth. Intermediate needs . . . $1,000 or more 4 year certificate, interest rate 7V2%, annual yield 7.90% scales in effect at United Technol­ Teachers are getting insights into me, were angry, frustrated, hurt and constructive ways of communicating No. Actually that statement was with a R-4 Heavy Duty Rescue rating Contrary to what has been said, we Long range needs . . . $1,000 or more 6 year certificate, interest rate 7 % % , annual yield 8.17% ogies, some of our most skilled em- the specific skills their students will alone. When we meet, we vent our them. made in 1960 by then Republican by the DOT. The present equipment are not a divided town I W eareatown Mow thafa tha truth.... and it's good financial planning. See us at First Fed eral. . . your family pldyees will be earning over $20,(X)0 need to qualify for jobs in industri­ feelings about our kids. We don’t Town Chairman John Shea. ( YetterdBys] carries 2,000 gallons of water for fast with a utilities district, which Is not financial center. annually a couple of years hence, al plants and laboratories. down each other because we all know There is an opportunity to give and He also said that consolidation was attack on fire and has the capacity to unique in Connecticut. We are all not counting overtime pay or The aim is to put more non­ ACCOUNT INTEREST RATE ANNUAL YIELD PER YEAR that it’s going to get better. receive help from each other. In ad­ the only way to encourage industrial use many of the new fire fighting proud to be Manchesterltei. When company-paid employee benefits. college young people on the track 25 years ago 6 ' / 2 % 6.81% It does take time and patience and dition, we make new friends, develop development in the northwest and techniques. asked where we live we say 1 or 2 year About 70% of Connecticut’s to rewarding careers. close relationships, deal with our This date was a Sunday; The The department has presently, 88 2'/2 to 4 year 6V4% 7.08% faith in ourselves. For the Parents ease the tax burden of homeowners. Manchester, not the North End or 7Wo 7.90% high school graduates either don’t Herald did not publish. active volunteers and each man is 4 to 6 year Anonymous experience to work, you guilt feelings and m ^ important, we At the time, however, there was a South End, so why should the 6 to 10 year 7 % % 8.17% no longer see fear in the eyes of our 10 years ago have to have faith in yourself first. lack of water and sewer services in required to attend training sessions politicians stir up trouble for tlie I I ,000 d tp o M ttVnvmim lor Savrnos O ililic a to FSLIC roQuIallOrSs par mrt wrthtjrawals Irom lirrre aavrngs a txounla bafora m aluritv. but w4h aubslanlial parraltlaa TUs experience is working for me. children. the northwest, a site that was eyed as Mayor Nathan Agostinelli and thi^gfaout the year. There are also people? Eighth UtiliUes District President I’ve learned that I am a person and a prime one for an industrial park. 38 Emergency Medical Technicians. The answer lies in a section of town UNITED Victor Swanson go to New Yoilt City being a parent doesn’t mean that I’ve U you are interested in more infor­ Today, of course, the town is plan­ Volunteers are notified at their called Biickland and a $400,000 fire TECHNOLOGIES mation, please call Care line, 1-808- to confer with federal officials over homes or offices by tone activating r **«H)ed being a person. ning a 393-acre park in Manchester’s botuf which we might call "Ted's Fli^ Federal Savings Pratt S Whitney Aircraft Group • Otia Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard 84^2288,24 hours a day, seven days a the status of Manchester’s Ncnrth End alerting radios, operating on the Many people forget that and in- northwest corner with or without Renewal Project. FoUy.” Power Systems Division • Nordeh • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center wedi. same frequency as fire com­ rtw d of b ^ people first, they consolidation. Mob scenes are reported all over Evelyn W. Gregan East Hartford, QIaatonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchastar, Varnon, RockvHia and South Windsor. become parents aiid forget about all Members of Manchester Parents On April 12, 1957, a vote on con­ Manchester during Washington munications and an audible siren is 53 Schaller Road, their real feelings. This causes Anonymous solidation in the district was Birthday sales. maintained at the fire bouse. Manchester MANCHESTER EVENING HKRALD. Mancfaerter, Conn . Wed , Kd» a. 1978 I’AI.K SKVKN A

PAGE SIX A - MANCHESTER EVENING HKRALD. Mamhe.Hfr. Conn . Wt-d . Fob. 22. 1978 Complaint made Foes of Concorde Carlyle Johnson marks over vibration call it failure NEW YORK (UPI) - Kennedy Airport’s neighbors its 75lh anniversary from iee plant gave the Concorde SST its first report card after three months of daily operations. Not surprisingly, the plane 1909, the company moved to Main Another noise complaint was filed at the recent flunked. Celebrating its 75th anniversary, assigned to the company, but John­ the Carlyle Johnson Machine Co. at son reserved the r i ^ t to start his Street in Manchester. Manchester Board of Directors comment session by a "It flunked both its noise and operational tests here,' 52 Main St. is one of the oldest own business manufacturing clutches Among those who helped with the neighbor of the Manchester Ice & Fuel Co., 51 Bissell St. said Carol Berman, co-chainnan of the Citizens Com­ mittee to S t^ the SST.” The Concorde is by far the manufacturing establishments in at a later date. growth d the company were John M. llie man said that noise and vibration from the plant Miller, who served as assistant keeps him awake at night. Some residents of the area noisiest plane on both landing and takeoff every day at Manchester. In 1900, Johnson and some local in­ complained last summer about the noise. Kennedy.” The company moved to its present vestors incorporated the Helix Gear treasurer and treasurer from 1920 to A couple said that snow piled up at the comer of At a meeting with Concorde opponents , Mrs. Berman location in 1909 from Hartford. At Co. in Hartford and started the 1960, J.S. Wolcott, corporate Haynes and Main streets makes it difficult for emergen­ said the Federal Aviation Administration has received that time there were only 20 manufacture of the Johnson clutch at secretary for many years and Allen cy vehicles to get by. The intersection is near Manchester 700 noise complaints about the jet since Air France and employees who got their Jobs by the factory of Asa S. Cook Co. The Coe and Carl Borst. catching brooms thrown out of a se­ company was limited to a bare Coe, Tom Glenney and Herb Memorial Hospital. British Airways began regular Concorde service to and cond floor door by a foreman. The existence at first and did not start to Tenney were instrumental in The man also said that he sees young recipients of town from Kennedy Airport Nov. 22. brooms were used as a method of prosper until Johnson patented three developing the Maxitorq manually welfare food vouchers using the vouchers to purchase "When I called the FA A they told me the Concorde is selecting the new employees who new ideas and got finimcial backing operate clutch Just prior to World such items as magazines and junk food. the only plane that trips its noise-monitoring devices,” Mary DellaFera, Manchester's director of social ser­ f^ s . Berman said. were immediately put to work from John and Henry Stambaugfa, War II. vices, said that the town has little control over the use of cleaning up the quantities of flour on financiers of iron and steel foun- On May 22, 1928, Scott Simon the vouchers. The vouchers are marked so that they can­ the floors, walls and ceilings of the daries in Ohio. became president and under his not be used for liquor, and the town asks that merchants former Eastern Biscuit Co. In 1903, the Carlyle Johnson strong management the company contact the town if it appears the vouchers are being mis­ FRESH FRUIT FROM FLORIDA Today there are 65 full-time Machine Co. was incorporated in prospered, increasing sales by 300 to 400 percent annually. In the 1950s, used. employees plus additional part-time Ohio. The new corporation absorbed Henw DsNvwy M S/10/10 Scott Simon relinquished operating Manchester maintains more control than many com­ workers. the Helix Gear Co. and the Johnson Since its inception, the company clutch patents. Johnson was named power to his son, Frank R. (Bud) munities that just issue cash, she said. FOR SALE BY has specialized in design and superintendent and production began Simon, who became president and A Woodbridge Street resident complained that trucks 1909. The building has been enlarged several and cars frequently exceed the 30 miles per hour speed manufacture of clutches and brakes. on Asylum Street in Hartford. has worked for the company for 40 Edward L. Wood programs the INC Combi limit posted on the road. NUNGNESTERCNIlFTER-ltfS Initially they were used on machine The three new patents resulted in a years. He has served as general 312 automatic chucker at the Carlyle Johnson times and considerable investment has been Another man praised the town for its work on plowing •TUpiNT IXCHANQIPROORAM tools which made parts for other clutch that was universally manager and in nearly every other Machine Co., 52 Main St. The procedure for made to maintain its structure and streets during the recent storms. He said, however, that machines. applicable to line and counter shaf­ capacity. Other officers are C.A. the manufacture of clutches and brakes has appearance in first class condition. (Herald there is no place for buses to park near St. James School. Today Carlyle Johnson’s Maxitorq ting widely used at the time as well Treat, vice president, M E. Sibrinz, VALENGM 0MNGES40/50 PER BOX treasurer, and R.O. Palmer, sales changed considerably since the company first photo by Pinto) He also said that the town dumped chunks of ice in his clutches and blakes start, stop or as all kinds of machinery and wherever transmission of power was began operations in the Manchester plant in driveway. control machinery-making parts for manager. required. The original Johnson clutch has Another resident said that housing for the elderly in PMK GRAPEFRUIT-18/24 PER BOX many common every-day products, Making a friend at Lutz The Stambaughs picked their most been improved considerably over the town should be limited to Manchester residents. He also including automobiles and trucks, said that carnivals should be permitted as long as the Ordor by 3‘ 1-78 washing machines and clothes promising young financial manager, years, from the original hand- Sue Craig, naturalist at Lutz Junior class at Manchester Green School. Ms. Craig dryers, and many other household Scott H. Simon, in 1904 to take charge operated design. While today some sponsors are Manchester organizations. Ch9ck$ ptyabl* to AF8-Maneh§$tor ONE Of THE STOP t SHOP COMPANIES Prescription Saving Museum, holds Jerry the guinea pig for is giving a series of talks on wild animals to Director William Diana was in charge of the session. appliances. of office details at the Carlyle John­ models are made for manual opera­ Jeremy Dieterle, left, and Jason Burdick to the children in Unit A at the school. (Herald Call 649-0500 tor Information The company’s founder, Moses son plant in Hartford. He replaced tion, the bulk of the company’s sales pet during a program in Mrs. Cashman’s photo by Pinto) Carlyle Johnson, developed and the former treasurer, later becoming are for application on automated MEDI MART pnESCRIPTION COUPON Many adult students made the first friction clutch in 1884 general manager, and in 1908 bought machines where clutch or brake ac­ while an employee of the Pratt & out Johnson’s interest in the corpora­ tuation is electric or air or hydraulic M edi r A P P Next Mew PresciipliM TO: APS MANCHESTER Whitney Co. 'The clutch was installed tion. power and are push button controlled U a A •rTmikrScr.r.rr HARTFORD (UPI) — Part-time and adult students Grasso turns other cheek 43 DOROTHY ROAD on a P&W turret lathe and proved to The company grew rapidly at that or automatically operated. make up more than 60 percent of the enrollment at MANCHESTER. CT 00040 II ,oui pr.«/.plion h.i M«n I.IIK) .iMwMr. .nP p>u «..n rt be a great success. The patent was time, requiring additional space. In Ifin .I.iiK ) IP M«lc M .rl C.ll ul 11.« houi* ■rtoi'C -"h in. Connecticut’s community colleges, a state report shows. oi.K iiplion numb. 1 on in . conl.in.i in . pocloi • n.ni« .m l N a m e ...... M arb n.l I.I.p n o n . nurtiP.1 V». 11 c.ll ,0111 rtoclni loi .u in o iilil.w as hest political tactic Kenneth Elterich, author of the enrollment report, PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORES L.m.l on, coupon p ti l.mrt, R «lM i".t>l. iniougn *P "' ' which was released Monday, said students over 21 com­ Address...... W lIM tm UtLO-H.llt.OKO-t H*IIT,OIIO-»VOM/tl«UU«T -- HARTFORD (UPI) - The reason who outnumber Republicans by more Mrs. Grasso, aware of this, has no prise 61 percent of the 27,943 students attending com­ Gov. Ella T. Grasso is ignoring Lt. than 200,000 in Connecticut — will desire to make any more enemies munity college. Telephone No...... Manchester public records ) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK kiss and make up in time for the C Gov. Robert K. Killian's increasingly and has sought to be as conciliatory Five years ago, he said, adult students accounted for III..... Boxes Oranges g, $5.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING bitter attacks is simpie— responding general election. as possible. only 44 percent of the junior college enrollments. —— Boxes Grapefruit g, $5.00 e a . , _ _ _ _ ^ Bill Tunsky for Paul Juttner, vinyl (Except Sundays 'til 6 p.m.) can't help and it might hurt. Because of that he has been firing She even said she would be willing In addition, the report showed seven out of 10 students Warranty deeds business as M & M Plumbing Sc T o ta l.._ _ _ siding at 18 Hilltop Drive, $2,000. away at Mrs. Grasso, accusing her of to mend the rift if Killian wanted to at the community colleges are employed part-time while Robert L. Prestileo and Joanne M. Heating Co., against Mary T. Eugene Sammartino, alterations at Mrs. Grasso and Killian are building a budget surplus "on the suf­ sit down and settle their dispute. But attending school. Prestileo to Robert V. Renzoni, New Ivaniski, $4,000, property at 101-109 battling for the Democratic guber­ fering of kids, and those who are she acknowledged that was unlikely. Britain, property at 85-87 Garden St., Center St. 519 Center St., $4,000. mentally ill and mentally retarded." There are no major ideological $55,000. natorial nomination and she is con­ J. Forcucci Sc Son Inc. for Francis Mrs. Grasso, who built her differences between the two can­ Bernard E. Kean and Patricia J. sidered a strong favorite. Rohan, aluminum siding at 159 political reputation initially as a didates and his support comes from Kean to Richard W. Lappen and Rita Building permits But winning the nomination is only Wadsworth St. extension, $5,500. half the battle and Mrs. Grasso is champion of the needy, refuses to those who just don’t like her — a L. Lappen, property at 119 Constance Home Town Improvement Co. for Arnold S. Gillis for Ernest Tyo, looking to the general election where join the frey. feeling Kiliian seems to share. s c . * Drive, $37,000. William Sailer, aluminum siding at alterations at 20 Ashworth St., $24.- a strong Republican challenge is "Campaigns are a full opportunity Mrs. Grasso and Killian have never 311 Woodbridge St., $2,500. 000. expected. for comment. I don't think we should been close and their agreement to Exeeulrix deed Connecticut Building Corp. for Frederick Nassiff, 61 Steep Hollow She doesn't want to alienate dis­ censor them,” was the way she said share the ticket in 1974 was one of the Estate of Joseph F. O’Brien to Lane, roof repair at 991 Main St., $2,- Pratt Sign Co. for Army Sc Navy gruntled Democrats because even no comment last week when asked last deals made by the late eumbepland fanns Charlotte M. DeLisle, property at 74 Club, sign at 1090 Main St., $1,350. Cottage St., $16.50 conveyance tax. 000. though they may support Killian now, about Killian’s approach. Democratic Chairman John M. Lassman Sign Co. for Philip Sher­ At virtually every news conference Cerlifieale of allarliment Eugene J. Mathiau, stove at 38 she .needs them in November for the Bailey. man, sign at 38 Oak St., $615. AT OUR PHARMACY fight against the Republicans. Mrs. Grasso has held in recent Few give Killian any chance to win Charles J. Minicucci, doing Sterling Place, $250. The best way to do that is turning months she has passed up chances to the state convention nomination in Cank-aid the other cheek to Killian's charges. criticize Killian. July, although it is likely he will get Killian, on the other hand, can't af­ Killian’s challenge for the nomina­ the 20 percent of the delegates reatAimricm ford the luxury of thinking about the tion is unprecedented in Connecticut needed to qualify for a September November election. and the only reason he has gotten this primary. He has to put everything he’s got far is because Mrs. Grasso has If that occurs, Mrs. Grasso faces HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS into the nomination fight. If he wins alienated many of the supporters the prospect of spending the next six BATHROOM TISSUE that he has to hope the Democrats — who heiped her to a 1974 landslide months biting her tongue. OUR REG. »l 97 victory. Ultra Brite Soft & Dri TOOTHPASTE 7 8 0Z^ iSt' 5 0Z FEBRUARY 2 3-2 6 RtG OR UNSCENTED Fresh lash VICKS 24-HOUR ^ A Q I POLYMER Formula 44-D Schick Super II MASCARA OUR REG SI 79|1 s*«ii J 4 9 9 PK Fresh & You checked out i lovely MOISTURE DRENCHED THANK YOU ALL... Nivea CREME Voseline a 5 UP -429 PETROLEUM JELLY if. i COLORS I cumbariaad 6 0Z. JAR tarns. STOP 4 SHOP the tars. BREAD During the recent major snow storms, Manchester ic i DRY ROASTED i V^-’] Peanuts WITH YOUR COUPONS FROM We reserve the Memorial Hospital was able to maintain all of its ser­ THE CUMBERLAND FARMS INSER right to 16 0 2 ^ 0 9 limit vices at normal levels. This was due in large measure OURREGMZ9 IN THE PAST WEEKEND PAPER quantities to the many area residents and businesses who WESTCLOX Di-gel Polish Remover a v------Big Ben Or 12 0Z volunteered their help In providing transportation for REGULAR.^ 4 02 REG .f _ Ragu LEMON. Baby Ben LEMON/ SPAGHCTTl SAUCE Now check out vital supplies and key personnel. ORANGE HERBAL aaotu^^H m u’ LARGI GRADE A 9 " ^ f e 4 9 ' GIVE THE MediMarb LABEL A TRY ^jjjjjjP OUR REG 59c We owe a special debt of gratitude to... OUR REG. theloans. $13.99 &S14 49 Mr. Coffee |A) Lvrmnloul handi and MediMarb ShompOO •rtdrwmerafi. modem u ^ GMl0nMwN)leo«t»iacii n 16 0Z. GOLDEN OR GREEN Filters Northeast Four by Fours AdjuiUbieleud-MfiaitTm COMPARE TO BRECK OR PRELL OUR REG 89c______Pay any time. Our simple interest loans let you prepay your loan at any time and your Interest is adjusted accordingly. You’re charged Interest only for the 1 0 6 7 DOZIN Manchester Police Department OUR REG 53c time you use the money. When you check around you’ll find that’s not true EGGS MediMarb Baby Oil HARTZ, everywhere. 16 02. OUR REG 89c (iat Litter COMPARE TO lOHNSON S #14 Corona Free life Insurance is included with all our loans. When you check around Manchester Packing Company lOLBS. cigars you’ll find some banks charge a haif percent extra for the insurance. TOP 'O ’ THE M ORNING 1 No W __ ^ % “ 7 C MediMarb Nouthwush I foAte^ 20 PK Same day service. Upon request we can arrange to act on your application the 32 0Z. RED. AMBER, GREEN ( COMPARE TO LAVORIS. LISTERINE. SCOPE 9 7 day you apply. Ambulance Service of Manchester I OUR R EG J9C OUR REG SI 19 Pre-approved loans. Even if you haven’t finished checking out the cars, come Boraxo HAND CLEANER - . in for a pre-approved loan and shop with the satisfaction of knowing your loan DOUBLE BONUS OFFER Gumout is already approved. East Hartford Cab Company Cleans your car buretor while you drive OURREG SI 19 T O F F “ and the many other individuals and organizations who PHOTOFINISHING Po u n d Boutique Any foil of 110 or 126 Kodak. GAF. or Fuii color print film brought to Medi Marl ,, , , the better way didn’t even take the time to make their names known. Hangers Q *T with coupon through March 11. 1978 to^be ^ w. l bej oupon dcveloped and printed in our lab T.ix ^3- ’ tor a fru mil ^ Fup PINT Cotorfwl n FOR B , charged where applicable on reg price color f . 1 lU 0 1 4 . 0 OUR REG. $1 59 cinibirtinil ftrmi 1 0 0 % P U R I OUR REG 20c EA Manchester Memorial Hospital is deeply grateful for ;271 I'il MEDI MART COUPON ^ posiift's (HIR RLG 99c your efforts. Heritage Savings [Chase) $1 ORANGE Ar & Loan Association • S in c e IS9I Sanborn ^ ______:______—T Sincerely, Main Office; 1007 Main St.. Manchester 649-4586 • K-Mart Office: Spencer St., Manchester 649-3007 « Coventry Office: Route 31. 742-7321 • Tolland Office; Rt. 195. % mile south of 1-66. Exit 99. 872-7387 JUICE g o Moneymarkets inside Frank's Supermarket. East Middle Turnpike. Manchester, Edward M. Kenney and Food Mart. West Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade. HALF GALLON 940 SILVER LANE POUND Administrator An Equal Opportunity Lender CHECK FOR OTHER FANTASTIC lALUES EAST HARTFORD TEL 569-4120 DURING OUR GREAT AMERICAN SALE PAGE EIGHT-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester^Conn.. WedVcd ,. Keb. 22,a . 1978 ( ObItuariM ~) Board to see detentionbasin site Church approved Members of the Manchester Board of severe 100-year storm, one that The basin also could be usM as an for snow plowing, it wili have only about $2,000 of the original $210,000 Mr*. Madeline T. Novolasky Directors Tuesday night decided not would occur every 100 years, the ice skating area in the winter, JoArpli (Jory) R. Lavado to act on a propo^ detention basin basin would fill with ei^ t feet of Leventhal said. state grant to pay for road repairs ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Madeline EAST HARTFORD - Joseph in the Manchester West subdivision water for 12 hours, he said. Jay Giles, director of public works, this spring, Giles said. Treadwell Novotasky, 58, of 117 High (Joey) R. Lavado, 16, of 65 Heron until they visit the site. Members of the board did express told the board that he supports the Town Manager Robert Weiss said, Road died Tuesday at Hartford St. died Sunday in Rockville. The detention basin is being some concern about the proposal. proposed idea. however, that he believes the town for Unitarians grading to what now exists, he said. Mrs. Novota^y was bom In Hart­ proposed by Society for Savings, the Vivian Ferguson said that there Director Stephen Cassano could get an advance from the state Bv AIJCK i:vW.n It approved a four-lot subdivision Hospital. Michael Dudek. a traffic consul­ Joey was bom June 9,1961, in Hart­ ford and had lived in Rockville for a present owner of the subdivision off are young children In the area and proposed that the board members for part of next year's road repair on Spring Street requested by iirrald Ki'|iitrlrr tant, cited the safety features of the ford and lived in East Hartford all his number of years. Keeney Street. The bank has been the basin might be a safety hazard. tour the site to get a better idea of payment. This would allow the town Hayden Griswold and the changing of Manchester's linitarian llniver- proposed new access road to the She Is survived by a son, Joseph William Diana and Joseph Sweeney to do road repairs this spring if the the zoning classification from life. sued by the Andrew Ansaldi Co. the area being discussed. The board salisf Society: East may now go Mulli-Circuils parking lot at the rear Novotasky Jr. of Indiana; two both had reservations about using the present account is used up. Residence AA and Industrial zones to He was a sophomore at Penney because of flooding in the Folly agreed to take such a step, but no ahe.id with its plans to erect a church of M.incheslcr Commiinilv Collepr'>: High School. daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Valenti of Brook area, and the suit says that town's open space land to fix the date for the trip was set. Off-Slreel Parking Zone for a Manchester and Mrs. Carol Reno of Another transfer edifice on West Vernon Street. Hartford Road branch He was a communicant of Our runoff from the subdivision is at least problem. parking lot on the south side of Hart­ Windsor Locks; and eight Flowing transfer In another budgeting matter, the Tuesday night, the Planning and The commission tabled action on a Lady of Peace Church. partly responsible. "Are we doing right for the citizens ford Road, adjacent to the Cheney grandchildren. The directors also approved a directors approv^ the transfer of Zoning Commission unanimously ap­ Homestead, requested by M ulti­ subdivision regulation ammendmenl Survivors are his parents, John F. jSociety for Savings has proposed in the area to give up the open space transfer of $60,000 in state road $125,000 to the Water Department proved the ehurrh-sponsored Jr. and Mildred Fallatti Lavado; a The funeral is scheduled for today the detention basin be built on the land to cure the developer's circuits Inc. sought by the town engineer. Walter at Taylor and Modeen Funeral repair funds to pay for the cost of budget and $82,730 to the Sewer development on West Center St., There was no opposition to either Senkow, to reduce the minimum road brother. John M. Lavado of East town-owned parcel in the subdivi­ problem?" Sweeney asked. snow plowing. Giles proposed the Department budget. about 500 feet from the Vernon town Home. 136 S. Main St., West Hart­ sion. Tuesday night, it presented Attorney David Leventhal, application. Thomas Bailey of 586 width of a local highway from 32 lo .30 Hartford: three sisters, Deborah transfer but hoped the money will not “These funds, which come from an line, providing certain exceptions are ford. representing Society for Savings, Spring St. spoke in favor of the sub­ feet, Lavado. Lisa Lavado and Gina plans for the basin. have to be u ^ for snow plowing unappropriated surplus in the Water met.. said that the Folly Brook problem Is division. The ManchesterHistorical It also tabled action on a publir Lavado. all of East Hartford; his Wilson Alford Jr., an engineer, said because of other state and federal Department and the Sewer Reserve The exceptions include a decelera­ l.«8ler B. Johnson a town one. Society, in a letter, said it approved hearing for a nine-lot subdivision on maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy that for a one-year storm, one that grants that may be 8ent to assist in Fund, should cover department tion lane to eliminate any hazard Lester B. Johnson, 81, of 117 “The drainage basin makes a lot of the Multi-Circuits application for an Hilisfown Road sought by Hayden Fallatti of Wethersfield, and his would occur once every year, the winter storm costs. expenses for the rest of this fiscal caused by cars leaving church func­ Loomis St. died Tuesday night at his off-street parking lot. Griswold. paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary basin would fill with about four feet sense for town drainage," he said. If the town uses the $60,000 to pay year. tions. the planting of shrubs to shield home after a long illness. He was the Paul Marte. representing Multi- Leslie Buckland of 619 Hilisfown Lavado of East Hartford. of water for five hours. For a more neighbors across West Vernon Street husband of Mrs. Veronica M. John­ Circuits. said the site of the proposed Road, speaking for himself and two The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 from the lights of cars leaving the Steve Cassano, Civitan Club president (at Congregational Church, and the Rev. Ondon son. parking lot is laced with underground of his neighbors, said they would ap­ a m. from the Newkirk & Whitney church, and additional shrubs to left, standing), and Frank Engles of J.C. Stairs of Community Baptist Church, at Mr. Johnson was born in ManchMter polica report utility lines and couldn't be used for prove the subdivision if sidewalks Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., totally block the site of the church Middletown and lived there until any kind of building development were installed for the safety of peo­ Penney Co., also standing, chat with, from Clergy Week luncheon. (Herald photo by Pin­ with a mass at 10 at Our Lady of given parking lot from the home of an adja­ Approval ple in the area, especially the Peace Church. Burial will be in coming to Manchester 30 years ago. which would require a foundation. left, Eugene Brewer of the Church of Christ, to) iVfahchesler Memorial Hospital and released. cent neighbor. children who gather for the school Cedar Hills Cemetery, Hartford. Before his retirement, he was The parking lot could also be used the Rev. James MacLauchlin of Second Two men were arrested early The fight broke up when more of­ The commission deferred the in­ bus at Hills Street and Hillstown Friends may call at the funeral employed as a supervisor at by visitors to Cheney Homestead on ficers came to the aid of the two of­ stallation of curbs and sidewalks, Road. home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hamilton Standard Division of for m ore taxis today in connection with assaults on weekends, he said. ficers. because at present they would not United Technologies Corp., Windsor two Manchester police officers, one Herbert McKinney, a real estate Paul Hawthorne of 718 Hillstown Mrs. Lillian A. Fowler The state Public Utilities Control uelivered, he said. of whom suffered minor injuries. Mark Kisner was taken to the conform with the area. Road said he would also oppose the Clergy honored by Civitan appraiser, said that the parking lot. Locks. He later worked part time lor On August 24, 1977, the PUCA ap­ Authority has approved an expansion Mark E. Kisner, 21, of 66 Regent hospital and treated for lacerations The commission also approved two and a new access road to Multi- subdivision if sidewalks were not in­ The Manchester Civitan Club Steve Cassano, club president, operation and the company's projec­ 2 Mrs, Lillian Fowler of 66 Phelps Display Crafts of Manchester. He of the taxi service that operates in proved the three cabs for Dial-A- applications Tuesday night which Road died Monday night at a was a member of Manchester Lodge St. and Paul D. Kisner, 20, of Colum­ and released. Both men were held in Circuits' property, would have no stalled. honored members of the clergy at a welcomed the guests which also in­ tions for the future. Manchester and South Windsor. Ride, which started the service after were discussed earlier in the evening Manchester convalescent home. She of Masons. bia were charged with assault on a lieu of $2,5(X) bond for court presenta­ effect on the value of the surrounding luncheon meeting Tuesday at Willie's cluded Mayor Stephen Penny, Town Among the clergymen attending The expansion will mean a the East Hartford-Manchester Taxi during a public hearing. was the widow of Edmund Fowler. He is also survived by a son, Ray­ police officer. Kisner also was tion today. property. It even might be an up­ Steak House in observance of Inter­ Manager Robert Weiss and Frank were the Rev Burton Strand and the doubling of the present service Co. went out of business. Mrs. Fowler was born in Rockville mond Johnson of Berlin; a brother, charged with breach of peace. Frederick J. Fishbein, 17, of 4 Ar­ national Clergy Week. Engles of the J.C. Penney Co. Rev. David B Stacy, pastor and within two weeks, attorney Josiah The firm sought the expansion and had lived in Manchester for the Wellington Johnson of Orlando, Fla.; Officer Thomas J. Wilkison butus St., East Hartford, was The meeting had been postponed Mayor Penny lauded the spirit of associate pastor, respectively, of Lessner, who represents Dial-A-Ride when it found that three taxis could past 20 years. Before her retirement, a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Matthews of reported that he responded to a call arrested Tuesday and charged with from Feb. 7 due to inclement ecumenism in Manchester and said. Concordia Lutheran Church, the Ibf Connecticut Inc., said. not handle all of the calls for service. she was employed at the Aetna Life Orlando; two grandchildren and two about two men causing a disturbance speeding, disobeying orders of an of­ Board names committees weather. "In our town, the clergy practices Rev Dr. James MacLauchlin. pastor Dial-A-Ride. located at 134 E. A dispatcher for the firm told the Insurance Co., Hartford. She was a in front of the Armory Tavern, 306 ficer, driving without a license, International Clergy Week was what it preaches.” of Second Congregational Church, great-grandchildren. PUCA that 35 percent of the callers 2 Center St., Manchester, now has member of ^cond Congregational The private funeral is Thursday at Main St. about 1:20 a.m. He said the failure to obtain a Connecticut designated by President Richard He thanked the clergymen for their the Rev Ondon Stairs, pastor of three taxis to serve Manchester and are told that they will have to wait 30 Church and the Retirement Club of 11 a.m. at the Biega Funeral Home, 3 two were trying to gain entrance to driver's license and registration Nixon in 1970 in recognition of four efforts in forming the Conference of Community Baptist Church; the Rev. South Windsor. The approval by the to 45 minutes for a cab. The hearing on district, handicapped Clifford 0. Simpson, pastor emeritus Aetna. Silver St., Middletown. The Rev. the tavern, which had closed. after 60 days residence, and chaplains, a rabbi, a priest and two Churches and the Irish Children's PUCA permits the firm to add four for the expansion request was held She is survived by a son, L. Charles Robert Henderson of the Third After they were allowed inside to operating an unregistered motor The Manchester Board of Direc­ to the recent consolidation issue and services programs; Sue Hadge, a ministers who gave their life jackets Project and attributed their success of Center Congregational Church; more taxis {o its service. last month, and the PUCA approved McLaughlin of Manchester. Congregational Church of look for some keys, they were told to vehicle. Court date is March 7. tors Tuesday night named members asked that the committee meet soon. school social worker also active in to soldiers when the troop transport to working together. Eugene Brewer and Michael Lawlor. One of the new taxis already has the expansion Friday. The private funeral will be at Middletown will officiate. Burial will leave the area several times, but Frank S. Nemeth, 25, of to two committee — one to aid the “ In view of current events, to keep human services; Richard Lawrence, Dorchester was torpedoed and sunk Engles, expansion and support ministers of the Church of Christ, arrived and two are being delivered Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. be in New Farm Cemetery, failed to heed the officer's warnings. Middletown was charged with handicapped and another to work our communications running an architect who has designed in the North Atlantic on Feb. 3, 1943. manager for catalog division at J.C. and the Rev Dale Gustafson, and should arrive within 10 days, B urial w ill be in E lm Grove Middletown, at the convenience of Police said they became abusive and driving while his license is suspended together with representatives of the smoothly, we should meet as quickly facilities to service handicapped per­ Since then, observances throughout Penney Co., gave a slide presentation associate pastor of Emanuel Lessner said. Cemetery, Mystic. the family. Lottery started fighting Wilkison and a back­ and speeding. Court date is March 7. Eighth Utilities District Board of as possible," she said. sons; and Barry Bernstein, director the country honor all clergymen of of the various catalog distribution Lutheran Church The seventh taxi probably will be There are no calling hours. There are no calling hours. up officer, David DiPietro. A burglary was reported Tuesday Directors. The Town Board of Directors also of Camp Kennedy and a faculty all faiths during February. rpnirrs in Iho rniintry. their overall ordered and added later. The firm HARTFORD (UPI) - The number The family suggests that any The family suggests that any In the scuffle, DiPietro sustained at a Birch Street apartment from Two other boards — a youth com­ selected members of the Commis­ member at the Regional Oc­ may purchase a used vehicle to ser­ drawn Tuesday in the Connecticut memorial gifts may be made to Se­ facial lacerations and bruises and which a watch and some food were mission and a committee to study a cupational Training Center. memorial gifts may be made to a vice the area until the seventh one is Daily Lottery was 995. sion on the Handicapped. cond Congregational Church. charity of the donor's choice. was later treated at Manchester taken. disaster plan and the possible forma­ The commission originally was The Republican appointed three Foes of consolidation tion of an Emergency Medical proposed by Director Stephen persons to the commission: Roger Technicians unit — wili be considered Cassano, who was pleased with the Ouellette, who teaches special educa­ Area legislators next month. membership appointed Tuesday tion; Gertrude DeLeo, a retired Three members of the Town Board night. teacher who worked at the Mansfield make appeal to CCLIJ fill bill on tax of Directors and three members of "You put them all together and it’s State Training School: and Alice IT YOURSELF NOW! AND SAVE! the District Board of Directors will Madden, founder of the Instructors of Attorney Robert Bletchman, chair­ Attorney Stone indicated interest consolidation efforts. a very good group,” he said of the serve together on a committee "to the Handicapped program. man of the anti-consolidation group in the issue and promised a review by Other directors took issue with re­ Six area legislators, all Coventry; Kevin Johnson, commission members. The first pursue further joint activities," The directors also approved the called Stop Tampering with the a CCLU panel and an answer by cent comments by Ted Cummings, Democrats, have in­ Putnam; Dorothy meeting of the group is scheduled for Mayor Stephen Penny said. formation of a Youth Commission, Eighth's American Liberties Friday on whether to become in­ one of the leaders of the consolida­ troduced a bill in the Goodwin, Mansfield, and BEMimiL PAINTS MAKE- March 8, and the commission is The committee is being established expected to meet the second which will consist of 11 members, six (STEAL), presented information this volved with the issue, Bletchman tion move. General Assembly which John Groppo, Winsted. DECORATING EASY Vilspd# as part of a recent effort by both Wednesday of each month. of whom are under 21. A panel of morning to the Connecticut Civil said. Director Williard Marvin said would double the amount of In the proposed bill. boards to meet and discuss problems Liberties Union (CCLU) relating to Bletchman said the evidence was Cummings' statements that the dis­ net estate exempt from in­ Class AA husband or wife, ACRYLIC The Democrats appointed six per­ seven persons, including education, LATEX SOB-filOSS affecting both bodies. sons to the commission: Frank Vac- youth services and Police Depart­ what they are calling a possible submitted to CCLU with an eye trict mill rate would go down to one heritance tax under the the net estate exemption Eaay to uaa: Driea In 30 abuse of the electoral process. toward an injunction against the peti­ mlnutea. Soap 5 Water Thomas Connors, John FitzPatrick caro, who is president of the ment representatives, will meet to mill are misleading. He said if the F Connecticut State Succes­ from tax would increase LATEX cleanup. 2800 Sarlea. and William Diana will represent the The argument of S'TEAL is that tion drive. district rate went down with con­ sion Tax. Rae.l1E.t6 Organization of the Handicapped and recommend the youths to sit on the from $50,000 to $100,000. some petitioners in the recent Eighth Bletchman also said he filed nine solidation, then the entire town mill Introducing the bill were • A V E 4 M FLAT WALL town board on the committee. The a longtime advocate of handicapped commission. Appointments are District-town consolidation petition more names of district residents who rate would also have to be one mill. Sens. Audrey Beck of Dee ctat conn most ctiin. District Board of Directors also met programs; Robert Johnston, a full­ expected to be made next month. drive have misrepresented want to withdraw their names from Mansfield and Robert ^ ^ ^ minutes. Sori A Tuesday night and selected its time student who organized the first The proposed Emergency Medical Marvin also questioned Cummings' NOW 8i95 representatives — Samuel Longest, themselves and the intent of the peti­ the petition. The number brings the promise to reimburse the district for Houley of Somers, and “ mtef clean up. Wiite A newsletter for the Sheltered Advisory Board was not discussed Street PLAIN WHITB ACRYIK LATEX tion. total to 183 persons who have fire equipment and the firehouse. Reps. Robert Walsh, celirs. Lawrence Noone and Bob Froehlich. Workshop; Robert Tardiff, who has Tuesday night, but Penny expects it closed Flne-tocth smeoth surface - washable. SEMCLOSS Director Vivian Ferguson referred been active in a variety of human 1 be on next month's agenda. Bletchman said circulators of the requested withdrawal. “ Who is he to promise this?" Marvin One coat covera moat 900 Siries petitions led persons in the district to McKee Street between 12x12 tiles and 2x4 panels 2 1 ^ c o lo n . O rlo s In 30 Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel is said. Reg.24saq.ft...... NOW mlnutea, aoap 5 water Acrylic iai*! believe that signing the petitions was ■h a t w a u ^ Rsg. $11.95 reviewing for certification the more In a turnabout from the district- E Center and West Center f Winter 1 Olde Hampshire •q. ft. cleanup. WhIla 5 Colora, not an indication of support for con­ than 300 pages of petitions which streets will be closed to all aRENOBLE 4200 Sarlea. SAVE 4.00 town battle over consolidation, Rag. 114.68 solidation. The petitions are calling have been filed in the past week. Lassow named three appointments to V__sports^ through traffic from 7:30 Random textured effect - washable. SAVE 6.70 Rachel Road tenants a.m. Thursday through 4 PINE CABINETS 12-X12" for a referendum on the issue. In consolidation comments by a joint town-district committee There will be skiing at I j CNVUC lAI*’ Bletchman said he brought news Eighth District directors Tuesday which evolved from a meeting with p.m. Friday, police said. 5 Ft. Starter Sat Special Reg.27«...... NOW V r NOW 10.95 Northview today from 6:30 Motorists are asked to articles, editorials, the committee's night, president Gordon Lassow ad­ the town Board of Directors a few to 9:30 p.m. r 4 -2 6 4 ...... NOW 23* say maintenance lax petition withdrawal request and an vised the directors and district avoid the area during that Ready to finish reg. 192.08 144“ weeks ago. Directors Sam Longest, Ice skating is scheduled CHAPERONE unsigned consolidation circular to At­ residents to “ keep cool and we’ll time. The closing is caused VALSPAR LATEX CEILING PAINT freely with the management present. Robert Froehlich and Larry Noone from 3 to 9 p.m. at Center Light Pra Finished reg. 401.90 286“ Embossed surface available with By SUSAN VAUGHN Greenough, who has been the target torney Martha Stone of the CCLU as whip them." He said he would hate to are the appointees from the dis­ by the Thompson Road Formulated for use on ceilings & acoustical tile, new The group, with about 140 paid Springs Annex and Union Includes two base cabinets, sink front, vinyl coating plaster. Fast drying, "Room expanding" matte finish Herald Reporter of tenant complaints for several evidence in the complaint. see anyone get hurt because of the trict. drainage project. 12"x12" months. The meeting was called at members in the 191-unit complex, Pond Annex. two wall cabinets and valance. reduces harsh shadows. Soap & water clean up. Representatives of the Rachel Raady*to-Flnlah Reg.30*...... NOW * the request of Archibald Stuart, a has centered its complaints around Coasting is scheduled Road Tenants Association Inc. will improper maintenance of the WK C H IIN KU U Y WALL CASINITt Sag. You pay member of the MISAC board, for the ENJOY FARM FRESH from 3 to 9 p.m. at Center Reg.29t...... NOW $ ^ 9 S meet with members of the MISAC buildings and grounds. They claim N tO ltM YOUN Springs. Slngla Door 26* Reg. purpose of more direct communica­ MT. VERNON nO R R A L POOD 12«30...... 31.85 25.32 CLASSIC board, the governing agency for the that sidewalks and driveways have •TAMPS For information, call 18x30 ...... 37,65 30.04 •6.95 tion with the tenants. STICK PINS Small random perforations acoustical NOW! Sava $2.00 non-profit moderate-income project, not been properly plowed all winter. - 643-4700. Double Door One of the tenant’s association by, 41.24 12"x 12" Thursday night to discuss their SALE ENDS SAT. FEB 28 30x30...... 81.55 representatives, Jean Marchuck, Mrs. Marchuck said she is concerned 36x30...... 57.66 46.12 Reg. 31S ...... NOW CAULKING GUN grievances regarding continued lack DAIRY STORES 8TQRE HOUR8 OLD FILLED executive chairwoman, said the that there is not proper access for TREAT YGUR FAMILY TG BASE CABINETS of maintenance of the project 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. AND Slngla Door r 4 -3 6 4 ...... NOW CAULKING group does not attend the regular ambulances to the apartments 29.16 32* buildings and grounds. STERLING SILVER 12x35 ...... 38.45 CONE8TOOA meetings of the MISAC board because there are cars or snow About town 18x35 ...... 39.96 31.06 COMPOUND The two groups will be meeting ,3454 Two-tone embossed surface • blocking the walkways. She said the Double Door without the managing agent, Lee C. because they do not feel they can talk 30x36 ...... 58.95 47.16 washable Rag. 590 tenants have to shovel their own 36x35 ...... 65.65 62:44 12"x 12" steps and access walks although the The Bible Discovery NOW ON THE FARM QUAUTYi All Irom Carrol Indutirlaa Reg. 364...... NOW O f c * front steps and walks are the respon­ Group of Concordia 4 6 * Light Praflniahad NOW sibility of management. Lutheran Church will meet You pay WALL CABINETS Nag. r 4 -3 4 4 ...... NOW 30* H anrljratrr Other complaints include lack of YEUOWJUNANAS Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in SIngIt Door PINEHUR8T PANEL 3458 12x30 ...... 62.10 43.47 maintenance of the grounds during the church room. 12"x 12" tile, swirled-plaster 16x30...... 73.80 61.66 ADHESIVE the summer months, lack of Double Door design, acoustical H rralb ^ 2 7 * lb. 30x30 ...... 113.10 79.17 12"X12” NOW PANELING maintenance inside the apartments 36x30 ...... 127.20 89.04 when something needs fixing, and m (c HA LI BASE CASINETE Reg. 394...... NOW U W * NAILS g w , SECOND SECTION COMFAK 33c VAIUC Single Door storage of motorcycles in basements, '12x35 ...... 84.60 60.22 Reg. 874...... NOW 33* ' Rag. 1.38 PAK FEBRUARY 22, 1978 according to Walter Moske, presi­ NOTICE 18x35 ...... 86.30 67.41 dent of the tenants’ organization. Double Door Probate Court is open for 30x38 ...... 138.00 96.60 i n i THURS., MARCH 2, GLASTONBURY Moske said he had sent a letter to WHITES BACON conferences with the 38x38 ...... 165.10 108.67 the Eighth District Board of Direc­ All from Carrol Induatrlea SAVE Judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 l U I ENERGY SAVING BY CONTINENTAL OIL tors and fire chief to check on possi­ $1 |Q P.M. oh Thursday nights. mm. ble fire and safety hazards at the 20' ■ ■ ■ 5 P |b . ■••'i -"S'* . Night telephone number: Ramlngton complex. EVERYDAY 1.39 VALUE 649-0445. 2 BEAUTIFUL WROUGHT IRON RAILING^ Aluminum Combination Gordon Lassow, president of the Deluxe 1" heavy welghti Turf Builder district and Granville (Ted) Lingard, William'E. FitzGerald I t fire chief, said today they hdfhiot yet Extremely durable. Adds Storm a Scroon Wlmtowa COKE, 7-UP, Judge of Probate received a letter or direct requests WEINERS beauty and safety to PEPSI, TAB, Truckload Sale on CHARLES CHIPS your home. Rich looking from the group. Lingard said he HIRES black In color. All Standard Slaaa drove around the complex Tuesday S6VE B M « fascar ^Adjustable. SAVE 7 9 ^ 'M a u e r i ib.| I Caah a Carry and found no problems for fire equip­ 'SAVE 20 ment access. 2 0 c " * 20 c 4 FT. SECTION • 319.80 Dallvary - EVERYDAY 99« VAL Oil, EVERYDAY •94 VALUE • e W R Y D A V 1.55 VALUE • ^2NYSALL0FTMS$2 $ As far as the motorcycles in the Your Chotoo of Plot or Rtgulof [ ItlOtcy Ihitef Kelt betew S m letii 2 Rag. $8.30 OarlirtnNtwionrOflIir ^ The Lockwood quality window with a tri-.. basements, he said they are allowed $ 1 • Indian Head Penny SPECIAL scorrs pie track. Built for service, priced for value. if the gasoline tanks have been SAVE EVERYDAY! i 1 - Liberty Nickel SUPER Prerhung for eosy-do-lt-yoursalf Installa-" purged of gaslone. He said it is also r - 1 - Buffalo Nickel tion. It has self storing glass a panel difficult to gain access to private TURF MULDER screens. Prowler resistant locks, A tllt-ln g 1 - Large Penny eng. iiil 6 FT. SECTION apartments to check for motor­ TAKE 5^ OFF 5000 aq. ft. panels for easy cleaning removal. ? 1 - WW II 1943 Penny B Rag. 312.60 reg. 8.96 cycles. He said a search warrant PEPPERIDGE FARM ■ SPECIAL NOW would be necessary to check the 01 ■ W.B. Penny 'S Weatherproof Interlock system. COOKIES_____ Before 1920 ag 9 7 9 9 Square cut head A sill on Master frame. private basements, although he could f , 1 - Wooden Nickel S $9.45 Drainage holes, all holes drilled check the common storage areas. PLANTER’S B 1 - S Mint Penny - £ Com« /n and As seen on TV and screws supplied. Moske also blames the federal • 25 yra. Department of Housing and Urban DRY ROASTED iij 1 • 1968 S Penny (uncy | v « t aa/acUun Development, which is required to PEANUTS 1 - Rare 1960-D Small B approve rent increases and other it Date Penny i THE W.Q. GLENNEY COMPANY financial actions by the MISAC SAVE S f o i _____I l a i n ■ B 1 - D Mint Penny - board. He said the HUD represen­ 16' R 120Z. WILLINGTON EVERYDAY 11.10 VALUE !? 25 yre. f MANCHESTER ELLINGTON GLASTONBURY This partially shoveled and piowed-in sidewalk on Rachel tatives never come to the complex to B Plus Free Twe $ Bill B R t. 4 4 see the problems first-hand. He said ~ Plus Our Free Gift SUOOR W.G.GLENNEY 338 N. Main Street west Road 63 Hebron Avenue Road at the Beechwood Apartments is an example of one of the tenants may try to meet with YOU CAW ^AVE ^ERYUAYI WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY^ Plus Our Free « 429-9916 the complaints regarding maintenance by residents at the HUD representatives in Hartford. : Brochures. DOWSTOWS NUUKHESTtR Kdable'^sS^SInc^e'igJo.^L^^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. (mm Kt-h tl ('(Tx IIIIIKI. It PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn, , Wed . Feb. C . 1978

LaPointe crews If you have Assessor stresses Cheney Tech comes from far down news for area go back to work lownst calU revaluation need to clinch berth in State Tournament Donna Holland...... M8-037S Hutchinson said the actual revalua­ year agreement of a three-year con­ Bolton tract for Bolton's use of the Andover Vernon The union members went out on Bolton tion will take about six to eight llv LKN At .S'l’KR The Techmen, who didn't attain points for a 51-47 advantage. That mayed by the turn of events. final canto. Bolton's year for revaluation is Disposal Area, for $50,000 for 1978-HI. proved to be a momentary interrup­ Union workers at LaPointe In­ strike two days before Christmas. Donna Holland...... 64(H)S7S months. llrruld S|Mtrln«rilrr their first lead until 21 seconds "Holy mackerel." crowed Beaver "Ertel did it. " lauded Blanchard dustries will be phased back into The company, which manufactures Coventry 1979 and Assessor Calvin Hutchinson The town will probably seek bids If the town plans to continue with An­ remained, fell seemingly hopelessly tion as Dave Gustamachio hit a right- Coach Gerry Blanchard emerging "He wanted the ball Bemie in the told the Board of Selectmen Tuesday from revaluation companies. The dover after that time, a new contract Cheney Tech was left for behind by 15 points. 43-28. with just side jumper and knotted it at 51-all at from a very happy lockerroom. their jobs starting today, marking electronics equipment, has been kept Claire Connelly...... 742-8202 first half had the shots but was alraid night, “We should have started it state Tax Department has a proposed will have to be negotiated. dead, all that remained was for over seven minutes left. The momen­ 1:06 with an inside bucket on a 'That finish was too much." he the end of a two-month strike. The going with a skeleton crew of non­ Ellington to take them He look them the se­ strike ended last night foilowing a union workers. yesterday.” bid document for revaluation. The Board of Fire Commissioners the first shovel of dirt to be tum then, however, swung to the pretty-as-you-please assist by Tim breathed a sigh of relief. cond half," said it feels the volunteer firemen Martin. four-hour negotiating session with Those not called back on the job Barbara Richmond . ■ .643-2711 Hutchinson said there is a lot of First Selectman Henry Ryba and tossed on the open grave. Beavers as Terrier Mike Spellman It wasn't a very good first three Gustamachio chipped in 13 tallies preparation to be done before the ac­ should be required to have a physical The Terriers, who had only five the union accepting an offer of wage will be considered as being on Hebron Selectman Ernest Shepherd will But the hard-working Beavers picked up his fourth personal foul at quarters for Cheney as Rocky Hill for Cheney while Greg Mcla.*field goal volunteers. naround jumper in the lane. Seconds Gustamachio 6 1-5 13. Ertel 8 5-7 21, and 12 percent the second. noon for last night's session. Some Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 clinched a State Tournament berth in season-low 6 points, departed. It tries and committed 17 turnovers. Boudreau 2 0-1 4, Brown 3 1-2 7. .Martin 2 The selectmen seek bids for a new later backcourt stalwart Jim The company countered with an other adjustments were agreed on, Class S Region IV for the Beavers. didn't seem to phase the Beav4rs as The fourth quarter was a different 0-0 4 T o u ts 23 9-IB 55 dump truck. There are three pages of offer of 6 percent and 5 percent which such as an increase in dividends for Cheney holds down the eighth and they struck for 6 straight points to Boudreau came up with a steal at story as the Beavers ran up 28 points, KiK-kt HIM (.51) Spellman 5 2 5 12. New hearing set specifications for the vehicle. was almost unanimously rejected. second and third-shift workers. final spot with an aggregate 8-10 draw to 49-47 with 2:11 left, midcourt, driving for a clinching connecting on 12 of 23 from the floor McLeod 5 4-4 14. Wren 3 1-2 7, t'hudy 0 2 2 layup. At the final buzzer Rocky Hill Delivery time would be from six to record with two games left while Spellman, who returned with 3:17. and not committing a turnover. Ertel 2. Ben(o 4 0-0 8, McMahon 3 0-3 6, D u on I Coach John McVicar slammed his 0-0 2. T o U ls 21 9-16 51 eight months. Granby and Rocky Hill each wind up left, cashed in on two free throws to led the late charge with 11 of his on noise law clipboard on the scorer's table, dis­ Selectman John Carey said the 6-13. cut a string of 10 unanswered Tech Eame-hiah 21 points coming in the Tiiii Martin specifications are for a diesel fuel B olton “out of order" a request to poll vehicle. He suggested the town begin Charter group, council making the transition now to A second public hearing on a selectmen on their feelings about the proposed noise ordinance for Bolton ordinance. diesel vehicles. Carey said they are more economical and last longer. Thoughts will be held March 8 at 8 p.m. at the Selectman Aloysius Aheam said Ryba said, “We want first class all East routed by Commerce, 105-73 to decide procedures Community Hall. the ordinance has been simplified. A* the way. If we get it, it will be the He said it is not intended to prevent ApLENty The first public hearing in January best vehicle the town has." Running into a juggernaut. against St. Thomas Aquinas at 8:30 at to an 82-50 advantage and didn't ease anybody's freedom but it is intended up until it hit the century mark. Voriioii the possibility that a special election council had no objection to the was attended by about 30 persons. Payment a p p ro v e d East Catholic was clipped by the University of Hartford. to protect townspeople's rights. "That was one of the best offensive Highly touted Mark Hall lived up to The Vernon Town Council and the might not bring out enough voters change but the school board said the There was support for the ordinance The selectmen approved payment powerful Springfield ''prinfjfiflil Cummrrrr (105) M A violation of ^ e ordinance, which displays I've seen in 12 years, " his billing for Commerce with a Charter Revision Commission will and could mean defeat of the charter. change wouldn't legally work. The and there also were objections to the Commerce, 105-73. in non­ Hall 19-4-42. Antoine 1-2-4, U Best 3-0-6, sets maximum sound levels based on of a $1,339 bill from the Planning marveled Eagle Coach Jim Penders. game-high 42 points. Tallie Brinson meet tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Commission chairman Seymour commission agreed to revise this to ordinance. Commission for Griswold and Fuss By Len Auster Gasque 5-O-10. Everett 10-2, William s 4- zoning, could result in a $25 fine or 30 conference basketball action "It was an incredible offensive per­ and Paul Gasque were also in twin Building to make several decisions Lavitt and William Breslau, town at­ present to the council for recon­ for engineering services. Of that 1-9. A ndrew s O i l, B rin so n 9-2-20, days in jail or both. last night in Springfield, Mass. formance. They had about 12 slam figures for the winners with 20 and 10 concerning the charter. torney, were to meet before tonight's sideration. amount, $930 has been overdue since Robertson 1-0-2, Pinckney 1-0-2. L Best 3- At a meeting of the Democratic The victory was the 20th in 22 dunks, and that's a conservative markers respectively. The council will have to decide how meeting to prepare the mechanics of The two groups were not in agree-' A vote of those at the January January 1976. The remaining amount 1-7 Totals 47-11105 Town Committee Friday, its East Catholic and Cheney Tech starts for the Raiders and came on figure. They also hit an easy 80 per­ Rob Smith paced East with 17 Kii*i (.ulliolir (73) Foss 3-2-8, Pagan) it wants the revisions to be presented the transition to present to the coun­ ment concerning the Annual Town hearing showed 17 supported the or­ is for engineering services for the Wait is over members were opposed to the or­ would have struggle. As it turned out, the heels of a 12-point win over cent from the floor. " points with John Wieezorek il4i and O-l-l, Venora 5-2-I2, E. Hall 2-1-5, Ham- to the voters. The revision commis­ cil, Minority representation will be Meeting. Some are for eliminating dinance and 10 opposed it. current year. You can bet Manchester High dinance presented by the selectmen. East was the first to qualify, Cheney Wilbraham-Monson Academy the Springfield raced to a 24-13 lead Bob Venora (12) also hitting double mick 2-2-6, Lucicr 1-0-2, Smith 7-317. sion agreed last week that the included as part of the mechanics. the meeting entirely. The selectmen objected to the fact basketball coach Doug Pearson and After the hearing the selectmen Ilvi Cannon, Democratic town forced its way in and now previous evening. East winds up 11-9 after one quarter and built it to 54-30 digits. The Eagles were without star­ McKenna 0-0-0, Wieezorek 6-2-14, Kiro 2- questions should be divided on the The commission has agreed to The present charter reads that one that money is being spent that is not his players will be able to get a good reviewed the ordinance and made chairman, said after a lengthy dis­ Manchester with some help also has in regular season play with next ac­ at the half. Commerce continued the ting guard Mark Murphy, out 4-8, Fournier 0-0-0, King 0-0-0. Clifford 0- voting machines. yield to the council's wishes on some percent of the registered voters con­ in the budget. The finance board will night's sleep tonight — and be raring 0-0 Totals 28-17-73 “substantive changes." Under the cussion the town committee gained tournament status. tion rriaayFriday nigniainight at methe MU-PiayoiisHCC Playoffs onslaught in theme thirdtnira periodperioa moving because of disciplinary measures. ------Commission members feel there proposed revisions. One of these con­ stitutes a quorum for the meeting be asked to take the necessary steps to go in practice Thursday. Town Charter, another hearing must members were polled to see how they are many important and possibly cerns the office of selectmen. The and the council wants to keep it that felt. Mrs. Cannon said 11 members to see it does not happen again. Their wait, to see if they would be held if such changes are made. controversial changes, and they commission recommended the office way. opposed the ordinance and two sup­ Selectman Aloysius Aheam opposed have another game, is over and the Bits and pieces wouldn't want to see the whole be eliminated but the council doesn't The revision commission will ask ported it. the payment. answer is yes, the Indians will play charter defeated because of one or want the change. the council to reconsider and to make Several persons attended the again in 1978. All proceeds from Saturday's Boston University at Assumption two unpopular revisions. The commission has agreed to it a quorum of two percent of elec­ selectmen's meeting Tuesday, ap­ Manchester can finish no worse basketball game will be donated to Rookie trio supplies big lift The commission also feels that the come to a compromise concerning tors to constitute the quorum and “in parently concerned with the or­ than tied for eighth and final post­ revisions should be considered at a the change of term of school board the absence of a quorum the budget, dinance, but no one spoke. Area police report season berth in Class LL Region I the University of Evansville (Ind.) special election but also considered members from six to four years. The as proposed by the Town Council, is First Selectman Henry Ryba ruled with Rockville High, each with 8-12 fund. Concession stand profits and automatically accepted." records. paychecks to all who work at the South Windsor ning two juveniles who were attemp­ Norwich Free Academy eliminated game will also be passed to the as Knicks top Supersonics Democrats re-elect Baum Mark Durrenberger, 16, of 449 ting to cash checks on an account itself from the chase by dropping a school which lost its entire team and Oakland Road, South Windsor, was which had been closed. 70-53 decision last night to Montvllle. coaching staff last Dec. 13 in a plane Vernon Bettinger resigns charged Tuesday with driving at an Later police investigated a com­ NFA is 6-12 with one game left crash. Assumption officials hope to Williams continued his hot shooting Angeles edged Chicago, 106-104, Tuesday night's elections will be unreasonable speed. He was involved plaint from a Barber Hill Road resi­ raise between $5,000 and $10,000. Houston clubbed Boston, 111-96, and Lester Baum was re-elected as Vernon operations or business without per­ Thursday against Hamden. NEW YORK (UPI)-A trio in the third quarter, got help from reaffirmed next month after a date in a one-car accident on Mountain dent that several blank checks and The Harlem Globetrotters will Portland got by San Antonio, 118-114, chairman of Vernon's Democratic mission from the chief. There is still a possibility that of rookies — Glen Gondrezick, Fred Brown and Johnny Johnson, and for a challenge primary to the new John Bettinger, a member of the Drive. about $6 in cash had been taken from appear tonight at the Springfield NBA Town Committee Tuesday night. Manchester and Rockville won’t be Ray Williams, and Toby the Sonics opened up a seemingly in­ in overtime. town committee, selected in Vernon Fire Department for about Police said Durrenberger lost con­ her home. Entry was also forced into forced into a playoff game. Fitch (Mass.) Civic Center and Friday at surmountable 97-80 lead entering tbe .''iiMH I |.t, liru\eN I I I There were no other nominations for Last spring Bettinger was January, has passed. Baum said no eight years, and a critic of depart­ trol of his car as he was rounding a an Edgewood Street home but High of Groton is 7-10, having lost a the New Haven Coliseum. Both per­ Knigbt — picked up where tbe fourth quarter. Rookie Walter Davis hit 15-of-20 the post. suspended by Johnson and last fall be challenge has been filed and he ment management over the past curve. It jumped a four-foot snow nothing was reported missing. The 70-47 duke to New London last night. formances start at 7:30. veterans failed Tuesday nigbt But Knicks Coach Willis Reed, in from the field for a game-high 32 Baum led the Democratic party to doesn't expect any. year, resigned from the department was asked to resign from the depart­ bank and knocked down a mailbox. same two juveniles were allegedly Fitch has one game left, Thursday at Coventry High basketball coach what appeared to be a move of points and Paul Westphal collected 29 victory two years ago after having and tbe result was a wild 122- point margin, 49-36, midway through Joseph Merluzzo, a former Tuesday. ment when he allegedly broke that He is scheduled to appear in Common involved in both breaks. home against Waterford. Ron Badsteubner will lose a good one paints and seven assists to lead the the town under Republican ad­ 120 New York victory over tbe the second period. But Gus Williams desperation at the time, inserted the member of the Town Council, was Bettinger has been in disagree­ provision by asking questions about Pleas Court 12, East Hartford, A Miller Road resident reported to A loss drops Fitch to 7-11, a .389 after this season in Al Schmidt, 'hie Suns. ministration for 10 years. Last fall stunned Seattle SuperSonics. fired in 12 of his team-high 24 points three rookies and quickly things got elected vice chairman of the com­ ment with a new set of bylaws drawn the department at a pre-election March 3. police that three handguns were 6-4 senior recently became the Sixer* 127. t.'aiulierH 114 the Democrats lost the election with winning percentage. Manchester and in that quarter, and quickly the lead turned around. Ray Williams, Gus' mittee. Other officers elected were up by Fire Chief William Johnson and luncheon featuring the two mayoral John Grenier, 16, of 140 Farmstead taken from his home. Police are in­ school’s first l,0(}0-point career The Knicks jumped off quickly to the incumbent mayor, Thomas Rockville have winning percen­ was whittled to 61-60, at halftime. brother, canned a corner jumper, George McGinnis scored 27 points Sylvia Morgan, secretary, and other department officers. He par­ candidates as speakers. Drive, South Windsor, was charged vestigating. scorer with a high of 47 points against an 8-2 lead, then stretched it to a 13- Benoit, defeated by Frank McCoy, tages. Thus, a Fitch loss puts them in Gondrezick jammed home a and Doug Collins added 24 to spark Nicholas Pawluk, treasurer. ticularly bjected to the provision that T ues^y night with breach of peace, Tolland ninth place, and out of post-season Tolland, that, too, a school record. rebound, Williams hit on a few more Philadelphia, which led by as much who had served three terms before All of the officers were elected un­ He said he is resigning because “I prevents department members from in connection with a complaint from Robert Wojcik, 35, of Farmington play. Schmidt, averaging 27 points and 17 bombs, Gondrezick hit again, and as 25 points during the game. Campy being defeated by Benoit. animously. speaking about department just can’t work under those con­ a neighbor. He was released on his and John E. DiCarli, 50, of East St., While not totally in, Manchester rebounds per game, has drawn over­ Knight took care of things on the Russell paced Cleveland with 20. ditions anymore.” He said he has had tures from colleges including Rhode promise to appear in court in East Rockville, were both taken to definitely is in better position than it other end of the floor, hauling in five I.uker* 106, Bulln 104 some good times while a member of Island College, Trinity and Oregon Arkansas assured Hartford, March 6. Rockville General Hospital for treat­ was beginning Tuesday. A playoff is rebounds the final period. Los Angeles posted its fourth the department but now felt he had to State, the latter requesting film Two juveniles were apprehended ment Tuesday. They were involved in still a possibility, and betcha it’s a What looked to be a Sonics victory straight victory and eighth in its last Birch-Brian waterline sit down and sort out his priorities. clips. “He is a very fine player who and turned over to juvenile a two-truck accident on Route 30. game Pearson and crew won’t mind had turned into a New York youth nine games as Lou Hudson, who He said in doing so he decided he will go somewhere and play,” authorities Tuesday, police said. The accident is still under investiga­ playing if forced. share of SWC title movement. scored the go-ahead basket, equaled doesn't need the aggravation. Badstuebner states. Schmidt, his Police said they received a call tion. “I was kind of praying Ray would his season-high of 29 points to pace from a South Windsor bank concer­ All three in coach commented, most likely will NEW YORK (UPI) — Coacb Eddie Sutton’s fourtb-ranked wake up,” said Willis Reed, savoring the Lakers. wind up at a Division II or III school, a win he had apparently chalked up KurkelH 111, Ct'llim 96 will cost about $45,200 There has been a lot of disagree­ When the season began it looked Arkansas Razorbacks have lived up to bis expectations so far— having not faced enough keen com- as a loss.” Calvin Murphy scored 32 points and ment among department members like Manchester would be an easy petiton as a schoolboy to advance to but be just didn’t figure on those pesky Texas Longhorns. “When me, Toby, and Glen are out John Lucas added 23. hitting 9-of-ll arrangements for all homes in the if problems are discovered. as to whether the Vernon and the qualifier for post-season play and South Windsor Firemen’s ball Saturday Division I. there together,” said Williams, from the field and handing out 15 area to be tested once a week. The Deputy Mayor Robert Myette said Rockville departments should con­ “At the beginning of the year, I It will cost about $45,200 to bring shooting as cold as ice aftd opened “things get going.” assists. The Celtics were without contamination is confusing town of­ he would like some investigation to solidate. The matter has been dis­ B olton would have sold out for 14-2 (which water lines into the pollution plagued Dancing will be to the American ■Rhody in upseU leads of 28-19 and 60-35 in scoring its “We thought it was over so we just Kermit Washington, who did not ficials because the pollution count see who was responsible for the cussed at length during Charter Revi­ was the record the Razorbacks and Birch-Brian Road area, according to The Bolton Volunteer Fire Way. There will be a buffet and set­ upset. stopped playing,” said Lenny travel with the team. may be high one day and zero the sewage drain connected to the catch sion Commission meetings and both PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Sly score was tied at 11-11 before the Longhorns posted in Southwest South Windsor Town Manager Paul Department’s annual Firemen’s Ball ups will be provided for the BYOB. Dave Batton scored 22 points for Trail IlluzerH 118, Spurs 114 next. basin. the commission and the Town Council Williams scored 17 points and John Rams scored eight straight to win Conference play),’’ said Sutton. “I’d Wilkens in a subdued Sonics locker Talbot. will be Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 2 For tickets call Norman Preuss at Notre Dame, which defeated North room. '-‘We just let them off the Bill Walton, with a season-high 34 One source of pollution is believed “I want to find out how many have agreed the departments should Nelson 15 Tuesday to guide Rhode the game. have thought that would be good a.m. at the Garden Grove in 643-9492 or 649-2223. Tickets will not Carolina State at South Bend, Ind. hook.” points, scored six points in overtime Talbot told the Town Council to be sewage draining into a storm homes are actually hooked up in such be left separate at this time. Island to a 73-64 win over llth-ranked The margin bulged to 25 points, 60- enough to win the league. But Texas Manchester. be sold at the door. The Irish grabbed a 34-27 halftime In other games, Phoenix downed to help the Blazers down the stubborn Tuesday night that the estimate for catch basin. The responsible in­ a manner,” said Myette. Providence, which made only six 35, before Providence scored 29 of has dodged the bullet two or three town water lines would not include lead and never led by fewer than six Buffalo, 114-111, Philadelphia Spurs, who had battled back from a dividual is said to have been unaware Myette said that if the builder of baskets in the first half. the final 42 points. times and they’re in there with us.” points the rest of the way. dumped Cleveland, 127-114,Los 15-point deficit to take the lead. house service, which would cost $329 that a problem existed. He has, the homes was responsible he would The Friars, 22-5, shot 21 percent Jiggy Williamson added 13 for per house. The estimates were for however, met with a contractor who like him to be notified. He asked that from the field in the first half as Rhode Island, 19-6. Arkansas forward Marvin Delph service to 38 homes on Birch and is preparing estimates for correcting the records in Town Hall be checked Rhode Island took a 28-19 lead. The Brian roads. the hookup. to see which, if any, town employee scored 16 points to pace the Razor- backs to a 58-41 victory over Texas The council asked Talbot to in­ Talbot said that if water lines into was negligent in allowing such a GOODYEAR Coventry five takes CONNECTICUT’S LARGEST INDOOR vestigate costs for town water for the the area are the only possible solu­ hookup. Tech Tuesday night, giving them a area following the discovery of well tion, it would have to be determined Councilman Edwards Havens, share of the SWC championship. second straight title pollution in the areas of Kelly, Birch how much, if anything, it would cost however, said he doubted that either and Brian roads and Oak Street. the town. He said the town intends to the builder or the town were respon­ “If we had to flip a coin right now Talbot said he would make pressure-test the entire sewer line sible. we would win,” said Texas Coach With senior center Al Schmidt netting 37 Date changed this week. "I have found that most building Abe Lemons after the Longhorns points, Coventry High captured its second con­ Mayor Nancy Caffyn said the code violations are by homeowners defeated Southern Methodist, 82-74. secutive Charter Oak Conference basketball ti­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Lawmakers polluted area has had septic tank themselves,” Havens said. “Most of “I think we have a guardian angel. tle last night with a 92-68 win over East Hamp­ have changed the Feb. 27 date for a problems for some time. these things are done by private in­ This has been our lucky year.” k public hearing on recommendations ton High in East Hampton. “That’s the reason sewer lines dividuals and probably no one in In other area contests. that laws guaranteeing the liquor in­ The Longhorns, expected to finish dustry a profit be repealed. were brought into the area some Town Hall is even aware that the Double Steel Bolton High won its second up with 28 points with Jeff time ago,” said Mrs. Caffyn. situation exists. Belted Radial in the second division of the SWC this Winkler adding 25 for the That recommendation and others T ie m p o season, won their 22nd game Tuesday game of the season, 63-61, BOAT SHOW including one urging abolition of the “However, few people have actually Althopgh just one house apparently over Vinal Tech; Rham Bulldogs. hooked up to them.” has been draining raw sewage into A (Ire that's tun to drive because It gives you the W M U m m OUR PfVI night, won a share of the conference ^ STILL IN ITS HOME PORT Liquor Control Commission will be Mutrte FItt P.E.T.MM bowed to Portland, 64-57; Tobin Morey had 21 Mrs. Caffyn suggested that the sep­ the catch basin, officials have right traction for most any road, or weather. In tlM PRICE championship, and earned a direct the subject of a March 6 hearing at the rain, TIempo helps you avoid hydroplaning — and South Windsor dropped points for Rham, now 7-12 tic systems of all those who have not suggested that others may have that dangerous loss of control that can occur on P195/75R14 ER78-14 SS0.00 S2.35 trip to the finals of the conference’s in all games and 7-11 in the h AVS t h e HARTFORD civic c e n t e r the Bushnell Auditorium, across the rain slick pavement. Yet TIempo steel belted P205/75R14 FR78-14 SS7.00 $2.56 post-season tournament which gets a 79-75 overtime decision to hooked up to the sewer lines be hooked washing machines into Hartford Public. COC. Portland winds up 12- street from the Capitol. radlals also have the stamina to endure turnpike P215/75R74 GR78-14 SSO.OO S2.61 under way next Saturday at four FEB. 22 thru FEB. 26 tested, and persons forced to hook up basms, adding to the pollution. speeds, even under a scorching sun. Thanks to Coventry, which shared 6 in loop play and is 12-7 gas-saving radial construction, TIempo gives you P225/75R14 HR78-14 S64.00 S2.67 sites. overall...... V responsive handling, good mileage, as well as P205/75R15 FR78-15 sse.oo $2.68 the crown with Cromwell • 54,000 Square Feet Of Nautical Exhibits Andy Goodwin had 29 Manchester State Bank Is pleased to announce that Mr. economy. TIempo... a Tot of radial for the moneyl P215/7SR16 GR78-1S $61.00 $2.74 “It wasn’t exactly a classic, but it last year, wound up 17-1 in Area fire calls PtS5/7SR13 Whltswsll points and Scott Waters 21 • 100 Booths loaded With Graft t Accessories Priced Considerably Below Original tiu BR78-13, plui 11.93 F.E.T. P22S/7SR15 HR78-15 000.00 S2.90 got the job done,” said Lemons, conference play and 19-1 Lee Sllverstein, Manchester native and author of "Consider • 150 Boats From Yachts to Inflatables V______J Equipment Steel Belted Radial Tires and old tire P235/75R15 LR78-15 $71.00 $3.00 whose team came back from an early overall. Curt LeDoyt added for South Windsor, now 17- the Alternative” will be a guest of the six-point deficit on the 30-point per­ 12 markers to the new 3. The Bobcats had a 12- • Ample Parking TRACTION IN RAIN...TRACTION ON CUKVES...TMCTION TO STOP U IN CMCCK - If wt itli out of your »)io wi will Itim you a Tolland County rain chtek, auurini futurt dallvaiy at tha advartiaad prict. champs’ total. game winning streak bank ...NO OROOVB-TRACKINO...OUIST TOO! formance of Ron Baxter. BOAT SHOW HOURS: FREE SEMINARS: Tuesday, 10:43 a.m.-Brush Jim Kowalyshyn’s hoop snapped by Public, which fire, Pinney Street, Ellington. Thurs. Feb. 23rd 6-8 p.m. at 8-9 has assured itself a “I don’t think any of us realized at the buzzer gave Bolton a Wed. thru Fri. Noon -1 0P.M. Tlwi. thn S(M. t P J . Vernon and Tolland also FrI. Feb. 24th 1-3 p.m. ‘POLYGLAS’ WHITEWALLS final 2-17 mark. He wound post-season berth. responded. RADIALS how big this game was,” said Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. ((iucjMnuTjNsisnu PolyglatlotRadkriorF Rodkri or Polygicn n Radial Lemons. Sunday Noon - 0 P.M. Tuesday, 11:41 am.-Dryer His book will be available for Act Now For Ihn.lknSat.7 rj.SM .2 rJL • Two flbtrglBM belts BR7M3wfifttwall.plua “But here we are — floating into fire, 46 Blueberry Circle, purchase and he will be available for A Great Buy I • True radial construction |lJ8F.E.T.aiido«lt)re reirtiTwmuairstts Ellington. • QBa*a«vingaconomy the finals. And we only have to beat Sports slate ADMISSION: Thn.lhnSat.irjSM.jrj Tuesday, 1:06 p.m. -Truck discussion and autographs. one team.” Wkitavail *36 SU HUIMNSSI accident. Route 30, Tolland. "Lee has devoted his life to liie itiri Texas earned a finals’ berth Adults $3.00 Today, 5:14 a.m. -Shed BR7B-1S* because it had a better record Wediicmluy WRESrUNG Children 12 Thru 6 99' Ihn.thnSat.irJSM.irJ helping others and we at the bank DH7B-t4** 4tJI CIMSUUJMUTCIHIS fire. West Main Street, ER7S-14** 4140 against third-place Houston than did IIASKK'I'ltAM. EartniiiKlon al Eaal Children Under 6 Free Cushion Belt rR7B-14** Sat.lSM.irj Rockville. are proud to have him as our guest.” QR7B-14* Arkansas. ClnMiey Tech al East Catholie, 3:30 FR7B.15** Purchase Tickets At the Doer iuiMSinni.u.t.ia. Polyglas Qfl7a*tS«* Hampton, 8 Nate Agostinelll HR7I-1S* 4 Friday ■DOM PRIZIS- B78-13 whitewall, plus LR^IS* t3.« $1.62F.E.T.andold tire Florida State defeated Georgia SWIMMING r a s k $:t b a l l *Polyglaa FTadlal **Polyflla4ll Tech, 78-72, Rhode Island upset Windliuiii at ManeliCHler, Eaal Calholic al HCC iT’iflS tic Othhan CainMa .'fiSO StCWPHHK 4 1 fliiMd M nimr CS M fttOASt KCtSSUV MANCHESTER Providence, 73-64, and Notre Dame Playoff (Uofll), 8:30 beat North Carolina State, 70-59, in Thiiraduy South Windaor al CVC Presented By rTBr aUNGE Looking for outlet other games involving top 20 teams. IIASKKTBAI.L Plavoff STATE BANK NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. Harry Davis had 22 points and Cheney Tech at Bueun CONN. MARINE TRADES ASSOCIATION MEMBER FDIC SAFETY (OPPOSITE SEAR'S AUTOMOTIVE ILUBE ft FUTEM Knicks Earl Monroe U5) tries to pass around outstretched David Thompson 20 as lOth-ranked Aradeiny, 8 296 BROAD ST. Florida State rallied after Penney, Eaal Hartford at WRESTLING An cien t peoples believed 1041 MAIN STREET • TEL. 646*4000 $8s8B arms of Seattle’s Jack Sikma (43) and Dennis Johnson. (UPI the kidneys to be the re­ UP TO I QUARTS squandering a lO-point halftime lead. CCIL IMayoff (al Penney) IVnney al Manrliealer. DOWNTOWN MARCHEBTER I PHONE 643-1161 HI. Photo) 3:30 pository of ell knowledge. I flick Rhode Island found Providence’s Rham al Avon MA.NCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manrhcslcr. (,'unn «<■<) h h n I'/ix I'V .K l-l\K It PAGE FOl'R-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manche!iH>r. Cmin . Wi^l. Kfb. C , I97H

Whalers bow in overtime lA TIt 1 dqr ....IIS •ord per deif QUEBEC CITY (UPI) - The win, in the Nordique's first Nordique coach Marc Boileau said S d i^ ...ISe aerd ptr ddr the losing streak had never bothered ® te H cratii • d i^ ....(d word par dtr Jean Claude Tremblay scored game at home in more than two 26dt|« word ptr diy weeks, ended a losing streak that had him or the team, and he blamed it IS words 12.00 mMrmim in overtime Tuesday night to tied a previous club record set in the largely on a demanding schedule. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Happy Add...... 1280 Inch lead the Quebec Nordiques to a 1974-75 season. As league champions, the Quebec 6-5 victory over the New New England led 3-2 going into the sextet had to play In the Izvesia England Whalers and end a third period, but Quebec fought back World Hockey Tournament In the Hemas Far Sale 23 Heaaea Per Sale 33 Hemea Per Sale 2 j Hemea Per Sale I J Homes Per Sah 23 seven-game losing streak. to tie the game three times in succes­ Soviet Union in the middle of the PHONE 643-2711 sion and send it into overtime. season, disrupting the regular FOR ASSISTANCE IN PI.ACING YOUR AD schedule. National Weather Forecast 4l Htip Wanted 1$ Halp Wairtad 13 ify r ^ 29 S3

MCC women^ INDEX IF YOU ARE an attractive CLEANING WOMAN - Part Beale ^ ^ 1 motivated woman we need H O M ES FORUM NOTICIS time. Private home, Bolton. t - L M tnO Found you. It you are looking for a Own transportation. 646-3472. score win 2 - PwoonoM lamorous, challenging posi- is House M l 3 -- Announcemente fion, with a new Perlaian Hdlp Wantad 13 4 - Entertainment TELEPHONE Sales - earn cosmetic line, ym need us. 13.00 per hour. Salary and This forum It designed (or the present or prospective homeowner - those who may 5 - Auctions 236-2381, 633-3m. Manchester Community bonus. Multi branch four state CHILD CARE • Woman sell or purchase property In Manchester or it's Immediate vicinity. w ord 646-4828 FINANCIAL firm, has permanent experienced in care of infants. College women’s basketball 0 - BondB-Stockt-MorlQa0es MEN’S Department Manager If you ere thinking of buying a home, you have a numer of vital decisions to make. 9 - Pfrionai Loan! openings. Call 8^-3663. In our home. Part time. 179 Main St Manchattar, Com. I team nipped Mattatuck Com­ 10 - Insurance - full time, must have selling References required. Call in How well you make them will determine, to a large degree, how much you like your new experience in men’s wear or CARPET CLEANER Trainee a.m. 649-2726. home. munity College, 51-50, last EMPLOYMENT furnishings. Liberal employee 13 - Help Wanted - 1140. salary and bonus, all leiritt tiMOifiktvaii In aaSIng a borne you want to obtain a lair price af elfortlessly os possible, end you discount, paid pension plan, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• night at East Catholic with 14 - Bultntis Opportunities fringes and auto ei^nses. EXPERIENCED Sewing .19. should understand some procedures before your home Is actually offered for sale 15 - Situation Wanted plus other benefits. Call Mr. Must be responsible. Call 872- Machine Operators for both clubs winding up 8-1 in p-tfflew — To make this Inlormatlon available to you. a panel of experts will include Mr. Bill NEW LISTINGII EDUCATION Vee, at D4L Store, Vernon, 3663. seasonal work. Janua^ 1st to EDUCATION Charming 5-year-old six CCCAA play. 8754)785. Johnson. Pres. SBM : BANKER (Mortgage types and rates, carrying costs) Mr. Vic 18 ~ Private InilfuClions June 1st. 5 day week. Flexible 30 ^ ^ Aim (,*.Mi»ioi»| room aluminum sided 19 - SchooiB-Ciifiei Moses: ATTORNEY (closing cosU, legal problems, tax Implications) Mr. Ernie McNeill; The same pair squares off Satur­ EXCELLENT opportunity to hours. Jamie Originlals, Inc. Colonial located in the 20 -- tnsiructioni Wanted PHONE FROM Home to ser­ H O M E INSPECTION SER VIC E (what to look out (or In new or existing homes) Mr Dave day night at 6 o'clock at Plainville REAL ESTATE learn wholesale hardward 646-5758. Private fnilrucifonf 13 Bowers School area You 2 2 - Condomlnlumi vice our customers in Ithe business. Good worklM con­ Odegard; REALTO R (Market values, "Insiders" hints, etc ). There will be time lor High for the title. 23 - Homas for Sale will enjoy the distinctive Mancchester area. Flexible ditions, short hours. 522-1107. MAKING MONEY is easy questions, and refreshments will be served. REMEDIAL READING and Ellyn Johnson’s bucket from inside 24 - Loit-Land for Sale hours. Super earnings. 249- For period ending 7 a m. EST 2/23/78. During Wednesday beauty of the fireplaced 25 - investment Property when you know how. Call 742- PLACE: Mancheeter Country Club TIME; 7d0 P.M., Moroh I math, individualized work Business Property 7773. night, snow activity will be widespread from the mid Mississip­ living room, the wall-to- with 13 seconds left gave the 11-5 26 - PART TIME - Earn M-»5 per 6946 and I’ll tell you Pleaae p b ^ for FREE TIckots program. ilsl-8th grade) bv Cougars the win. 27 - Resort Property everything you need to uiow pi valley, northward into portions of the Lakes. Clear to partly master's degree teacher 568- wall carpet. and the nicely 28 - Real Estata Wanted CARD GALLERY - hour doing rewarding, MItC. SERVICES about becoming a successful cloudy elsewhere'. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, 8075 equipped kitchen Priced in 2 It was a see-saw battle throughout prestige sales, telephone sales 30 - Travdl Aggressively mature people Avon R epresentative. No maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 25 ( 50). Boston 13 the mid $40’s. with M attatuck having a 20-19 half­ 31 - work, either mornings or Strvices Uttered for part-time flexible hours. obligation. PIANO INSTRUCTION - tim e lead. 32 - Painung-Papenng some nights and Sunda)fidays. evenings. (All 249-6933. (35), Chicago 18 (28), Cleveland 16 (29). Dallas 36 (61). Denver 33 - Buildmg-Contracting 32 (60), Duluth 9 (24). Houston 40 ( 64). Jacksonville 29 ( 60). ODEGARD REALTY ■ 643-4365 Experienced, creative ZINSSER June Walton had 24 points and 22 3A-- Roofng'-Sidmg Apply in person only. 336A, teacher Degree, state and 35 - Heatmg-Plumbing Broad Street, Manchester Kansas City 25 ( 43), Little Rock 30 ( 56i. Los Angeles SI (70). ButNor rebounds for MCC while Tami 36 - Flooring national ccrlification All Parkade. Equal Opportunity Miami 45 (67), Minneapolis 13 (30). New Orleans 30 ( 60i. New levels, beginners welcome. 64B-1B11 Champman had 17 points and 14 37 - Moving-Trucbing-Storsge Employer. BOLTON NOTICE 38 - Services Wanted Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, March 2,1978, at York 19 (32), Phoenix 45 (81), San Francisco 45 (60), Seattle 43 Halp Wantad t j Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad f t Halp Wantad 13 Many extras Grctchen Van caroms for 14-5 Mattatuck. Bonnie (SO). St. Louis 21 (38) and Washington 22 ( 39). Why, 647-9751 MANCHESTER - New listing MISC. FOR SALE HAIRDRESSER - Looking for 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hall of Bolton, Connecticut, a Public Kilgore chipped in 8 markers for the 4 0 - Household Goods PART TIME Chair side Den­ Extraordinary eight room 2 Hearing will be held by the Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals Cougars. 41 — Articles for Ssie a motivated person who is tal Assistant. Experienced GUITAR. BANJO, Bass U&R designed Chalet. Four to hear the following appeal: 42 - Building Supplies good at what they do, and preferred. Two full days per lessons: ages 5-adults. bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, two .MCC (51) Pietro 3-0-6, Bendell 0-0-0, 43 - Pets -Birds- Oogs wants to do better. Call Gary Appeal No. 590 Appeal of William Kolouch, 296 Box Moun­ 44 - LiveslocK week including alternate S E T U P M A N Chords, melody, vocal accom­ fireplaces, double garage. Johnson 2-1-5, Kilgore 4-0-8, Vedovato 0-0- 45 - Boats & Accessories Spell, 644-2563. tain Road, Vernon, Conn, for variance uncler Section 9A, Saturdays. Man^ester. Send Precl»k>n meUj workinf company has openings /or Set I’p Man on (irst paniment. Enjoyable rapid 3,4 acre treed lot. Hayes Cor­ 0, Hall 1-0-2, Pajor 3-0-6, Walton 11-2-24. 46 - Sporting Goods Revision 81876 of the Bolton Zoning Ordinance to allow con­ resume to, Manchester shift Applicants mutt be experienced, and competent on automatic and progress. Free loan instru­ poration. 646-0131. Touts 24-3-51. 47 - Garden Products WANTED - Gas station atten­ struction of a radio tower on land adjoining the above ad­ Herald. P.O. Box P, hand profilers; or horizontal and vertical milling machines, surface, ment. 11 years’ experience. 48 - Antiques dant, full or part time. centerleti. cylindrical, and cylindrical grinding, and drill presses 8 hour Mallalurk (30) Keating 4-1-9, Morse 0- 49 - Wanted to Buy dress located on the west side of Mountain Drive, Manchester. 646-6557. Mature, responsible person work shift minimum, with considerable overtime Excellent working con­ GLASTONBURY 0-0, Riling 0-0^, Perugini 5-0-10, Kennedy RENTALS for third shift. References. Bolton, Map No. 15, Block No. 22, Lot 62A. ditions and benefits Starting rate up to K 10 per hour, depending on Minnechaus Mountain. REAL ESTATE Sales Person experience. 4-0-8, Chodkowski 0-0-0, Moran 3-0-6, 52 - Rooms for Rent Call 871-1698. Zoning Board of Appeals Fountain Village Exceptionally attractive Champman 8-1-17. Totals 24-2-50. 53 - Apartments for Rent of the Town of Bolton ■ Excellent opportunity. Four Interested applicant should apply at Scfiooft-Cfaaaaa 19 Contemporary Raised Ranch. 54 - Homes for Rent multiple listing services. Cathedral ceiling with beam. 55 - Business for Rent METRO SECURITY Incor­ John Morianos, Chairman and Hutchins Agency. 646-3166. Lots of glass and wrought 56 - Resort Properly for Rent porated has full and part time 027-02 HIGH STANDARD INC. FOR THE BEST-Manchester 57 - Wanted to Rent Mani/tecfvrfng A Marketing Ot Sporting FIraermi iron, two fireplaces, raised Misc for Rent openings. Applicants must Beacon Hill Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 58 - GUITAR PLAYERS, Bass 31 Praallga Park Clrcfa, East Hartford 06108 pupils per teacher, FREE in­ hearth in family room, built-in Game off make neat appearance. Be at and lead. Experience and AUTOMOTIVE least 18 years of age. Have troductory lesson with this ad bookcases, wall-to-wall Tonight's scheduled 61 - Autos for Sale LEGAL NOTICE vocals preferred but not Call 646-6306. or 646-3549 carpeting, beautiful treed lot. Each taking hold 62 - Trucks for Sale clean police record. Own necessary. Contact Matt at $79,900 Philbrick Agency, makeup Manchester Com­ Heavy Equipment lor Sale transportation, and telephone. Pursuant to the provisions of section 16-SOp (c) of the General 528-5253 after 6 p.m. Realtors. 646-4200 64 - Motorcycles-Bicydes Why not take a few minutes to 65 - Campers-Traiters-Mobile Statutes of the State of Connecticut, the Power Facility Evalua­ Captains of the two local ice hockey teams, Jack Gelting of munity College-Mattutuck talk with us. We are located at , Homes tion Council hereby summarizes its Opinion and Decision and TELEPHONE TIGERS MANCHESTER - New listing, Manchester and Matt Tobin of East Catholic, each have hold of Community College men's 66 - Automotive Service 34 Connecticut Blvd., East -61.- Autos for Rent-Leas# Hartford, Conn. If you are un­ Order on Docket No. 11, dated January 23, 1978, wherein the REAL ESTATE 5 1/2 room Ranch, fireplace, Miller Trophy. Sextets face off for first time ever March 4 at haskethall game has heen able to stop in our office, call Council ordered that a certificate of environmental compatibili­ COVENTRY GREAT MONEY! GREAT HOURS! oak floors, carpeting, garage, Bolton Ice Palace at 7:40. (Herald photo by Dunn) canceled. ‘ 38-4464. ty and public need be issued to Northeast Utilities Service Com­ Yes, we said tigersi Powerful sales team aluminum siding, new roof. pany acting as agent for the Hartford Electric Light (Ompany PUBLIC SCHOOLS Homes For Sale 23 Immaculate. $45,900. Hayes Corporation, 6464)131. Lost and Found 1 WE NEED SALES for the construction of a 345kV electric transmission line and seeking friendly, agressive personality. rofessionals to join our staff. Long Tarm tuboittuto - MANCHESTER - Spring the reconstruction of two segments of a 115 kV electric PART TIME Evenings and Top earning potential ground floor op­ Street location. Attractive 8- REWARD FOR return of Pen­ Eicensed or in process. transmission line along a route between the Manchester H.8. QuMonco Soerotary Grapplers lose, split ( Scoreboard) 643-2711 Saturday mornings. Excellent portunity for the right person. room Connecticut Gambrel CONnMPOBABY ny Collection that was stolen Excellent training program, Substation in Manchester and the North Bloomfield Substation earnings potentTal. Several (Minimum • 3 wooks) last Friday. No questions unlimited income. Join the nestled on a beautiful wooded COLONIAL in Bloomfield. positions open. Call Mr. Apply: Dr. Donald J. EARN W HILE YOU LEARN lot Country kitchen, two You will be impressed with East Catholic’s wrestling team Cardile (W) pinned Sullivan 3:06, 170 — asked. Call 647-9350. neighborhood professionals. Billings, after 2:30 p.m. 528- NHL The council determined that there is a public need for the new NIcololtl, Box 351, working fireplaces, 2-car gar­ this new 7 room Colonial deadlocked Windham, 27-27, and Colby (W) dec. Antonia 9-6, 188— Dean Interviews confidential. Mrs. 6505. CALL MR. SCOTT MALE SIAMESE - Seal Point Jackston, Century 21, 345kV transmission line to improve system reliability and to Covoniry, Cl. 06238 — age Must he seen. $70's. R. located In an area of fine dropped a 42-19 decision to homestan­ (EC) pinned Risley 4:47, Unlimited — Tuesday's Results stand U|j and Dance to Zimmer. J.D. Real Estate, Ossowski (W) WBF. cat. Named "Saul". Porter Jackston/Avante. 646-1316. prevent cascading outages and the subsequent loss of customer 742-8913. 2 4 9 -6 9 3 3 homes. Wall-to-wall carpet ding Wethersfield High yesterday. Los Ang 4, Washington 1 CHILD CARE - Must have 646-1980, 647-1139. r Street and Adelaide Road East vs. Wethersfield — Basque (W) load. abounds throughout the Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 ' area. Call 649-(W41. car. Be flexible. Dependable. The Eagle matmen now sport a 5- LEGAL SECRETARY The new 345kV line will supply a 345/115kV autotransformer THE AMERICAN WAY BAND Call after 7:00, 289-4013. fireplaced living room, dec. Foss 10-2, 108 — Carplro (W) dec. Boston 3, Colorado 2 Wanted - For small general HEBRON. Make an offer on 12-1 record for the season. U e 15-2, 113- Corey (EC) WBF, 122- at the North Bloomfield Substation and will be a source of VARIOUS OFFICE Duties - this spotless seven room family room. 3 bedrooms. REWARD - Lost - German practice. Must have two years power for the 1 ISkV lines that radiate outward from that substa­ PART TIME Bookkeeper -10 In industrial supply firm. Results: East vs. Windham — 101 — Aldrich (W) dec. Riordan 6-4, 129 — In- Shepard puppy, four months Friday, Feb. 24, 1978 S MATURE RELIABLE Ranch. Decorator family Priced in the upper $50's. NBA experience. Salary and tion to much of the greater Hartford area, the northwestern J;- Woman to care for eight year to 15 hours per wee)t. Full Experience preferred. Foss (EC) dec. Appleton 10-7, 108— Lee turri (W) dec. Corey 11-4, 135 - M. old, no tags, brown with white benefits commmensurate DESIGN room with wood burning Tuesday's Results quadrant of Connecticut, and the southwestern quadrant of old, after school. Would prefer charge. Experienced in ICC Modern East Hartford loca­ (EC) dec. Williams 9-4, 113 — Bennett Hopper (EC) pinned Hatcher 5:54, 141- markings. Lost last Thursday, with experience. Call 247-6716. 8:00 PM to 1:00 AM stove, two car garage, acre lot ZINSSER Massachusetts. St. James School area. Call work helpful, but not tion. Good fringe benefits. We . Out of state owner anxious. (W) dec. Tyler Corey 5-0, 122 — Harris Campinello (W) dec. C. Hopper 16-1, 149 Phoenix 114, Buffalo 111 Cooper Street area. Call 647- are an EEO. Call 289-8291 Rm Ndt The Council also determined that the new 345fcV line will 643-8901 evenings. necessary. Please send ENGINEER $52,900. Barnett. Bowman and (W) pinned Riordan 3:18, 129 — Toby — Godston (W) pinned Martin 2:44,159— New York 122, Seattle 120 1669. REAL ESTATE Agent - Donation: *10 a Couple resume to Box RR, c/o after 4:30 p.m. 648-1B11 reduce transmission line losses by an estimated 8750,000 per Co. Realtors. 633-3661. Corey (EC) pinned Bokovicka 1:33,135 — Bauer (W) pinned Sullivan 4:33, 170 — Philadelphia 127, Cleve 114 Licensed, or planning to I UPHOLSTERER Wanted - I Manchester Herald. Gamache (W) dec. M. Hopper 5-2, 141 — Paraonala 2 receive license. Liberal com­ year. This represents a reduction, at present prices of 57,000 PART TIME - Earn $4-$5 per Mechanical txparlenca in E Bauer (W) dec. Antonia 10-0, 188 — Houston 111, Boston 96 BYOB Set Ups Provided am looking for a special mission. Flexible hours, with barrels of fossil fuel resources. hour doing rewarding, MANCHESTER - Two family C. Hopper (EC) pinned Verteteville2:55, Hamel (W) dec. Dean 11-0, Unlimited — ft "Take charge” person to run REAL ESTATE Career - Earn design and drafting naad 4-4. Oak floors, two furnaces. Los Ang 106, Chicago 104 RUSSELL’S BARBER & fast growing agency. Multiple prestige sales, telephone sales HEBRON - C irc a 1750 149— Martin (EC) dec. Mullen 7-1,159 — Daige (W) WBF. The Council considered the proposed and alternate routes $ upholstery shop. Should be $15,000-)- annualy. Part timers by local manulaclurar Immaculate. Good rents. $46,- Portland 118, San Anton 114, ot Styling Shop announces ap­ Listing Service. O’Rourke suggested by the parties and discussed during the public MANCHESTER STATE ARMORY considered. For confidential work, either mornings or Colonial on nearly 4 acres. 4 pointment accepted Thursday experienced in automotive with national distribution 900. Hutchins Agency. 646- Realty, 633-1411. hearings. It determined that the proposed route from Main St. Manchostor y. and/or marine 'upholstery. interview. Ralph Pasek, evenings. Call 249-6933. bedrooms. 2 new b’ths. thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 of components lor the 3166. spacious country kitchen, 3 Manchester Substation to North Bloomfield Substation has less :$ Must be able to deal with the Realtor, 289-7475. sp; p.m. Walk-ins Saturdays 8 INDEPENDENT, Career- WAITRESS - Experienced on­ process machinery and firret■pli ilaces. Call■ ■■ Suzanne■ or land-use, visual, and natural system impacts than any of the All Proceeds M CC Athletic Club g public and work with out MANCHESTER - New listing, Basketball a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 646-6659, minded, ambitious, office ly. Must be flexible with machine tool industry. Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. corner of Oak and Spruce alternatives. This proposed route follows an existing right-of- Tickets available by calling 646-4900, Ext. 245, 255 § supervison. If interested call Verplanck School, ^acious 2 Watson Beach Co.. provided, secretary, salary, ^ 423-0502 for appointment. hours. 643-2223 or 647-9995. Excellent working con- Streets. commissions, sales. Send way for all but 0.6 mile. or 646-2140 alter 5:00 bedroom Colonial. Fireplace, Manchester Office, 647-9139. resume to PCS, Box 8311, East The Council was particularly concerned about the residents in CARRIER dillone and banefite. carpeting, screened porch. Equal Housing Opportunity. EAST FROSIl tallies and Glen Boggini as Westown got past B.A. respectively for Telso. DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN - RN’S - Full and Part time, GIRL LIKE TO share apart­ Hartford, Conn. 06108. the Linwood Drive, Tiffany I^ne, and Hampton Lane area of Day shifts. Please call, Applicants please reply Large private yard. Garage. East Catholic's and Chris Peterson 8 Club, 66-50, last night at Kevin Dunn and Doug Berk ‘fi To design cabs for industrial Many extras! $45,900. Hayes ment with another girl. Call Bloomfield because many found out too late that their houses Meadows Convalescent to: Box r, Manchester MANCHESTER - Uniqueiqu freshmen wound up the Illing. Dennis Madigan (15) popped in 31 apiece for 646-0744. ^ tractors. Must be NEEDED Corporation, 646-0131, apiece for Pizza and Alex PERSON WITH Truck for es­ are close to the existing right-of-way. The Council ordered a knowledgable of sheet metal between 8 and 4 p.m. 647-9194. Herald, Manchester. Contemporary Ranch. TwelveTwelve year with a 7-13 record, Glenn (13) and Hal Whiting and A1 Wiley (11) topped E astern. tablished bread route in modification of the original proposal so that only the necessary •ft fabrication and stress loading. Woodjerest rooms. ding ad. ing in­ bowing 67-52 to Northwest (5) pacing Cycle. B.A. Jimmie’s Cafe with Clay Help Wanted 13 Manchester area. 225-0073. minimum amount of vegetation will be removed from their Happy 30th * Must be self motivated in- MAN WANTED - Available 8 MANCHESTER law apartment, sunken living a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Monday Catholic yesterday in West Action over at Verplanck Dubaldo-Lesperance and Bruce Hence com­ back yards. mrtnday dividual capable of working room, formal dining room, through Friday. Fur janitorial three baths, four b^rooms, Hartford. Bob Rossbaum saw Automatic Comfort whipped Police, 79-57, with bining for 35 points, the SALES POSITION - Straight SECRETARY - Manchester The Council noted that construction of the line will result in without constant supervison. RANCH commissions, leads furnished Law Office. Full time position Pay commensurate with abili­ work, experienced prelerred, huge fireplaced family room, had 14 points, John Gor­ nip All-Stars, 24-23, and the Paul Rusillo (18), Norm former with 18, outshot some environmental impacts, but that they are not significant B aby H uay Shady Crest own transportation necessary. PERSON NEEDED to work Fireplaced living room, game room. Philbrick Agen­ to homeowners. Call 242-5402. available. Applicant must enough to deny the line or select an alternative route. It further ty. Call or write Windham In­ man 13 and Mike Ron- Knicks best Multi Circuits, Daighnault (17), Marc Irish Agency, 67-59. Nick dustry, P.O. Box 240, North Manchester area. Call for ap­ in office of T.V. store from 9 large country kitchen, cy, Realtors, 646-4200. have pleasing telephone noted that these impacts can be minimized by a Right-ofWay Area dinone 10 for the young 27-17. Schardt (13) and Jay Nosig added 12 markers to manner and be an excellent 3 Windham, Conn. 06256, phone pointment, Thursday or a.m to 4:30 p.m., five days per RN - 11 p.m. to 7 a.m, full Love, I and Friday. 875-1776 between 9 three b e d r o '^ ', garage, Development and Management Plan. Eagles. Dave Dougan had 16 Howroyd (10) leading the winning total while Bob time. Enjoy working with an typist. Legal experience a 423-0502. week. Hourly rate plus COVENTRY - Privacy The Council determined that the new line is needed to provide a.m. and 5 p.m. benefits. Apply in person, batement ^ V j d lot, walk abounds in this six room full Dubaldo and Gary Minor excellent supporting staff, preferred, but will train points and Keith Bycholski Kiernan had 15, Pete Denz adequate and reliable electric service to the service area, and O’Connell Turnpike T.V., 273 West Mid­ to Gran. Junior high, dormered Cape Cod set on 1 MIDGET caring for our elderly suitable applicant with good Sis xxoo 6 for Comfort while Gary (21), Sandy F ilara (12), 13 and Wally Irish 11 for business background. 5 day that as modified, it does so at the lowest reasonable cost to con­ MANAGEMENT PART TIME HELP - Ideal dle ’Turnpike, Manchester. and High School, $44,- 1/2 acres. Landscaped lot, Dave Boggini had 8 patients. Pleasant at­ Wilbrant had 9 and Todd Bud Minor (10) and Rich the losers. week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good sumers consistent with the need to protect the environment and As a Friendly Manager Dr. Area work - driving delivery truck, 900. front to back living room, mosphere and excellent 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 10 a.m. to 3 points and E arl Lappen and McFarlane 4 tallies for the Busick (10) Police. working conditions. Please salary and fringe benefits. ecology of the State and to minimize damage to scenic, historic, your duties will include: Call CUSTODIAN - Part time, 3-4 dining room, beametf ceiling, p.m. Must read street maps. hours. Evening or mornings. F. J. Spilecki Inc. three bedrooms, fireplace, Bill Reading 4 apiece as All-Stars. Eddie Stack (12) BENNET call Doris Blain, RN, 646-0129, Include business and personal and recreational values. • Training and supervision references in reply to Box 0, Apply Columbia Poly Pack Must be reliable. Call M9- Realtors breezeway, 2-car garage. $49,- Farr’s nipped Modern and Mike Downes (6) leil Telso had two players Manchester Manor Nursing The Council was satisfied that the new line conforms to the of shop employees 647-9947 Company, 83 Meadows Street, Bennet varsity won its Home, 385 West Center Street. c/o Manchester■ Herald.1 • Record keeping, payroll 5334. 643-2121 500, Philbrick Agency, Janitorial II, 20-19, last the Knicks and Tim Flink with 20 or more points as it season finale yesterday long range plan for expansion of the electric power grid of the THANK YOU Hartford, (off Wethersfield Realtors. 646-4200. electric systems serving the State and interconnected utility and banking systems Ask for Tom Avenue). night at the Y. Kevin had 8 and Mike Smith 5 for trimmed Eastern Real over Penney’s freshmen, BOOKKEEPER systems, that will serve the interests of electric system FOR YOUR • Preventative Brophy had 11 points and Circuits. E state, 93-72. Ben Grzyb Announeamanta 3 Announeamanta 3 Experienced, small three girl 60-59. Joe M aher had 24 economy and reliability and will be consistent with the purpose maintenance and office in Manchester. Some Sean Sullivan 6 for pumped in 27 points and PROMPT ATTENTION. points, Joe Panaro 10 and of Chapter 277a of the General Statutes of the State of Connec­ housekeeping systems phone and public contact, part Janitorial. BUSINESSMEN Rick Kearney 24 followed MikeOleksinski8markers * — » • Scheduling and labor cost i DUE TO THE LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS time with possibility of full BIGGER Pizza House outlasted ticut. Dave McKenna netted 14 by Michael Koller and for the 10-2 Bears. Steve The Council was of the opinion that the entire length of the DR. KENNETH L JUDSON, controls I WE ABE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS time. All replies kept strictly is not always better I Manchester Cycle, 33-25, PUBLIC NOTICE confidential. Send resume to points and Craig Phillips Larry Covell with 14 and 10 Shrider and Bob Berdat new line should be located overhead and in conformance with • Inventory controls FOR We're Professionals — We’re small — 'Vou’ll with Bill Hill tossing in 11 and Bill McCarthy 12 each VETERINARIAN Box S, Manchester Evening chipped in with 6 tallies the Federal Power Commission "Guidelines for the Protection Manager incomes range Herald. like it! We can concentrate on YOUR HOUSE of Natural, Historic, Scenic, and Recreational Values in the from $13,000 to over $20,000 I WAITERS & WAITRESSES apiece for the winners. till it’s sold, or on YOU till we find just what you Design and Location of RIght-of-Way and Transmission BALDY SIR ECHO per year. I Day and night kitchen. Must be able to work rota- Facilities,” ' Trainees earn over $10,000 i. tion shifts days Including weekends. want. Bow ling POLKA The record, as expressed in the (Auncil’s Findings, indicated Call 2 Court ol Probate. District of during the first year plus 'i. Apply In parson only Mambar Manchester that the location of the new transmission line will not pose an full fringe package in­ I Business Opportunity 14 MLS NOTICE OF HEARING undue hazard to persons or property along the area traversed by IIOI.IDVVS- Diane ESTATE OF STELLA R. STURGEON, cluding dental plan. V ------ELVA TYLER, Realtor MERC ANTI LE-Dick banetti 159-152-435, Russ NIGHT I RED LOBSTER RESTAURIINT deceased the line. . S SMALL ENGINE Service Babineau 131, Frieda For a personal interview in 649-4469 Mary Haldaman, Asaoclata 643-2359 Krinjak 137-147-383, John Willhide 159-430, George Pursuant to an order of Hon. William In addition to the Opinion of the majority of the (Auncil, Help Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 E 922 SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD, CONN. ft . C orporation - expanding Madden 137, Theresa E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated February the Hartford area, call 1- S Equtl oppertunlt, amplaiw Naretto 138, Bill Sheekey Burgess 169-425, John Or­ 15, 1978 a hearing will be held on an K of G Home which is summarized above, one Council member issued a Con­ ft d e a le r n e tw o rk . No Derrane 127. 238-7290 between 9 a.m. ft experience necessary. 137-368, Rich Luko 142, tolan! 173-415, Rollie Irish application praying that an instrument curring Opinion and three Clouncil members issued Dissenting and 2 p.m., Wednesday, 415, Jim M oore 158-406, purporting to be the last will and testa­ FEB. 25, 1978 Opinions. H Complete training program. Dick Simmons 137-376, ment of said deceased be admitted to Thursday or Friday. $500. investment required to probate as in said application on file The Decision and Order states that a certificate of en­ I’l.ORAL- Beverly Nick Twerdy 144-138-382, Frank Blank 405, Pete FRIENDLY start your own business. Ideal Manchaatar more fully appears, at the Court of BUFFET SERVED 7:30 P.M. vironmental compatibility and public need shall be issued sub­ AREA ADVISORS NEEDED Frazer 187, MaryLou Jeff Twerdy 136, Ed Ralph Wojtyna 404, John Fox 161- fVobate on March 2.1976 at 11:00 A.M. Fine Food and Ice Cream for retired or paart time. 2 Weber 189-485, Elsie 410, Scott Sm ith 169-425, Pearl J. Hultman, ject to the following terms and conditions: 1.) the facility shall Details on request. Mr. 136-397, Don M cA llistor Ass't. Clerk Dancing to be constructed along the route proposed by the applicant in ac­ Equal Opportunity NEW HOMES August 212-478, Phyllis Mike Sedor 156-402, Carl 018-02 AFTERNOON & EVENING America’s OlcJest Licensor Barker. ESCAA Field 136-393, Ray Auclair 142- cordance with the specifications set forth in the (pinion, 2.) the Employer M/F Training Division Box 619„ Tkaz 182-460, Harriet Bujaucius 398, Pat Irish Johnny Prytko’s Band Of Ice Cream Stores 393, Dave B arrera 179-148, applicant shall construct the transmission line in accordance HOURS Needs Qualified Families Wading River, New York. Wilson 175, Arlene Ken M ontie 147-152-398, 392, Roger Ruel 388, John KKGAL NOTICK DONATION $12.00 with all applicable state and local laws and regulations, 3) the 11792. -SAVE- LaPointe 497. Kensel 388, Joe Dworak VERNON PUBLIC SCHOOLS To Operate Their Own Walt Jacy 139-363, Mel Bur­ Vernon. Conn. 06066 per couple applicant shall, prior to the commencement of construction of 385, Steve Williams 385, DRIVER - For local MANY PEOPLE only dream bank 146-162-429, Jim Bell Rockville lligh School Is seeking Beverages Available the certified facility, submit for the Council's approval a Right- MUST HAVE CAR wholesaler. Full time - PARKADE SEMOR- Skip Robbins 387, Steve lithography bid proposals for the an­ of-Way Development and Management Plan, and 4.) the (Auncil of owning their own business. 140-141-397, Stan Jarv is 144- nual yearbook. For tickets, Call st^dy. Call after 3 p.m., 643- Perhaps it’s time for you to 2-3% PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE Mark Gluhosky 247. Lauretti 383, Anton Mayer shall approve, modify or disapprove each section of the Right- 386, H arry B uckm inster Rid forms and specifications may be 646-9044 or 643-7064 9147. pursue that dream. 1 have 380, Kevin Nicolazzo 162- obtained at the Rockville High School, of-Way Development and Management Plan within 4Silays CARVEL 3-1-7B 143-360, Don Logan 135-354, Vernon, Conn. Scaled bids will be Call Jeanne 647-9946 over 1,000 businessess for sale I’ARKADE JIM OR- .380, Tom G reer 378, Tom received at the office of the Principal, -A ll charitable and non-profit after receipt of it. PRODUCTION CLERK - by owners. Many for If you are considering buying a new home doni Red Grout 139-365, Russ Clerical position in the factory Richard Garner 177, Diane Schuetz 375, Bill Malin 140- until 10:00 a.m.. Feb. 26. 1978. organlzaliona wishing to have their Public An­ The Decision and Order goes on to detail the elements of a minimum down. For free wait call now for apt. 3 and 4 bedroom modela Wilson 350, Sam McAllister The Board of Education does not Right-Of-Way Development and Management Plan. 6n second shift. Calculates ICE CREAM STORE Ferguson 210-481, Scott obligate itself to accept the lowest or nouncements publlahed free In Ihia space are brochure write: Interstate 360, Pete Larson 371, ,373. The, Decision and Order lists all of the parties to the and posts production and in­ Business Marketing, P.O. Box available w/fireplaced family room alum, aiding • Carone 193-464, Jay Higley any other proposal and may reject any urged to contact Joe McCevaneugh, Qenoral ventory information. High Holland Guillotte 356, Pete or all proposals. preceding. 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. double garages, on treed lota w/c|ty utllltlea, or 197-474, Dave Wheeler 453, 025-02 Manager of Regal Mufflers of Mencheetar. School graduate, or equivalent Brazitis 351, Ed Tomkiel Space will be allotod on a first con)s, first Members of the Council voted as follows: schooling, and experience. In This Area. will build to suit your family needa. Pricea now Todd Short 455. Mary Anne Guitar, Chairman No Dissenting Opinion No. I MANCHESTER - Looking to 358, Stan Zima 360. P IN N E T T E S - C arol ssrvsd bssis. TYPIST PART-TIME Must be proficient in basic starting — $60,900. Court of Probate, District of We Will Be open your own beauty shop? Ballard 184, Anita Shorts John T. Cox, Designee for math. Clerical experience We have two active (ANY HOME MAY BE PURCHASED Manchester Commissioner A.J. Kleban Yes In Bloomfield SII.K CITY- Mike ST. JAME.S- Mary Matt­ 459, Susan DiYeso 196, NOTICE OF HEARING required, production control businesses available for your ESTATE OF DORA R. HOYT, Jonathan T. Clapp, Designee for background preferred. Apply March 11th, 12th, CONTINGENT UPON THE SALE OF Lappen 254-601, Ray Sarc- son 136, Bette Vittner 132- Wanda Bonadies 180, Lois Opening available in manufacturing concern for inspection. Call today, coccio 215-573, Claude deceased Commissioner Stanley Pac Yes typist able to work approximately 20 hours per at Ro^rs Corp., Route 32, At The Carvell Store Blanchard & Rossetto, YOUR PRESENT HOME) 127-362, Irene Sirois 134, Begin 458, Gert Barile 183- Pursuant to an order of Hon. William South Windham. Equal Oppor­ LaJoie 212, Tony Kuusik E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated February Owen L. Clark No Dissenting Opinion No. 2 week. Mornings preferred. Duties would be varied 16 B, Mountain Avenue. Realtors, 646-2482. Val Sady 128, Debbie 476, Carol Bushnell 454, 14. 1978 a hearing will be held on an Fred J. Doocy Yes tunity Employer M/F. 209, Claire Reid Sr. 210, Rozell 126. Kathy Satryb 469, Anne application praying that an instrument R e g a l f ^ but, individual should be good typist. Hourly rate Call Toll Free. 800-431-1008 purporting to be the last will and testa­ Mortimer A. Gelston Yes SERVICE BUSINESS - With Ron Cote 214, John Kozicki dependent on ability. Send application to P.O. Box OPTOMETRIC Assistant in To Set An Appointment $800 a week income available Noyes 175-200-547, K aty ment of .said dccca.scd be admitted to B r uffrr rtintvnirnrr nUing nilh fi •upvnitr finului l. James G. Horsfall Yes , Elast Hartford office. Recep­ 216, Bob P erry 209-571, RESTAURAN'r- Andy Spearin 476, Linda Gustaf­ probate as in .said application on file Gloria Dibble Pond No Dissenting Opinion No. 1 3S0, East Hartford, Conn. 06108. Equal Opportunity With Our Representatives. in this area. A cash business. .more fully appears, ul the Court of Corntr of Broad "a tionist duties. Call between 9 Minimum investment Rollo Masse 205, Ron Nivi- Lam oureaux 167-164-463, son 468, Janet Lusby 183- l*rohalcon March 2. 1978 at 10:00 A.M. and Canitr Strati Mon.-Pri. I a.m. • 6 p.m. » Colin C. Tait Yes Concurring Opinion Employer. and 12 p.m. for an interview. Pearl J. Hultman, required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- sion 205-569, Bob Bower Brian Kulas 177-436, Jim 492, Debbie Mazzone 469, PhOMMS-ZIIZ Sal.... • .,in.. 12 noon POWER FACILITY EVALUATION COUNCIL 289-1110. 9544. 211-572. Ass’t. Clerk Evans 166-435, Alex Ur- Roberta Shore 202-497. 1)1902 024-02 ACMOSS 2 Incite Answer to Prevwue Punle MA.N'CHESTKR EVENI.NG HERALD. Manchfxtfr t urn Wixl Fi ll l l Iv;?. I'\l,F . SF.\ F.N It 3 Vaat period of 1 Cifnpm UUIiBUtllOIJ fs n jrn T i I’At'iK SIX B - MANCUKSTKW KVKMNC HKHALD. Miiiulu-slor. ( ■niii.. Wh I . K>b 22, lil7H baw bvNdliiQ 4 Waedlewerk nlDnntoBGinniri ChariM M. Schultz $ NanuHhaad 6 Pay □DD B ncHiFHonann ncinuanu nnnnn Frank and Emaat _____ '______M Dog$-BM$’PH$ 43 AnlotPorBeh If 4Mof Par Bah 81 DlBI#9QiO phenegrsphs Dear Abby 8 lasaban • Ameripan □ n n n n n n ofRelsI (abbr.) [junn nrinc nuu ENGLISH COLONIES Realty DOG-CAT BOARDING pebioc caouDiiio (lanuniD P/^/IN|cLY X DOMT SU WHAT SkaiNBSS 0$HA 12 Anlnial was9i 7 Take a meal LTD. New Manchester office. bathing/grooming. Obedience nanauH nocinnn protection classes. Complete ■ chemical I Lee nnn nnnn nnnn IF H£u;£R£ Alive Anxious to assist you In your 13 Beehive Stale I Above TMAT H0li)eVER NEEP real estate needs. 6457743. modern facilities. Canine By Abigail Van Buran n m n n n n n ■me-rc? PROflAeiv e e Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon I UShooAy 10 Source of ore Liuunn nnoianiiu NOT CONCERN AnMONE 644-8233. 8751945. I 15 Cempoeer II Squim □□□nD H nna ■ anci HAVIN6AB)6f5\RTVFOR IN THIS CLA55R00tV\ Road, Manchester. For reser­ DEAR ABBY: Please, in the interest of preserving my vations please call 645W1. SMvhNkv IBLyriclet □ n Q G a a n n n HIM AT MOUNT VERNON "Connecticut's First sanity, tell me how to get rid of a telephm pest. 16 Aarfailetr Gershwin nnnnlannnanan Uneoln-Mercury Dealer" 17 Single iMng Let$-land h r $»h 24 FREE TO GOOD Home - 4 This woman is a non-stop talker. She can n on for two Z* CIA . . ?!*"•!* 43 _At a distance hours at a stretch. Once I actually left the line (or about II Cents p r e d e ^ 3232 MaHMar beverage Trana'lahon' year old female Golden TOSingleten 23 Son of 35 Quenching .. BOLTON - Private scenic - 2 Retriever. Needs lots of love. five minutes and when I came bade aha was still talldngl acre building lot, excellent 22 Tea agency Aphrodite 38 Got on <6 Director Call after 6 p.m., 6455820. Another time I said, "Excuse me. I've got to go. I just cut (•bbf.) location. Good frontage. ••#•••••••••••••••••••••#• 24 Persian ruler 38 Twosome Preminger myself and I am bleeding badly,” and she s ^ , "But this 23 Andt (Fr.) 25 Peasant 39 Unding boat <9 Sha-bear (Ut| Brook. Call English Colonies Uvettock 44 WAGON SAIB will only take a minute and it's interesting.” (It w asn't) 24 Former Realty LTD, 6457743. 875 28 Erst 41 German 47 Bandleader She is the biggest bore I know. German coin 27 Bade submarine Arnai 1945. 644-8233. 27 Topped RIDING LESSONS indoor Telling her that I am too busy to talk won’t work. Please 28 Sward (comp, wd) 48 Ram s mat« ridinng ring. Western stock help me. I don’t mind in the least U I lose her friendddp. 31 Pended Bu$tn»$i Property 26 wmoirop seat, saddle seat, and hunt GOING NUTS. 32 Rude person s i r j s j Bl-Focali — By Ruth Marcus seat. All levels 2259817. 33 Shoehonean MANCHESTER • For sale Indian NWUR n ? IZ £ M R S . MVLlNCL£(SiRIA«a/ HEis SnJFFINE IN commercial building and DEAR GOING: Your last sentence makes my suggested 34 Alphabet I 2 2 4 9 6 7 9 9 10 11 HAS BEEN A PIUjCW in a liquor store. Call for details, A n tlq o o i 48 aointioo very simple. The next tisM she phoues, tell her 35 Telavislont ITLL BE PU\I F E B R l« / a A 12 12 14 ,TO HIDE M Y COFFEE sevp^-mvTW P ID ENaMNDMAN>; SWTB^XJWON Marion E. Robertson, that you are too busy to visit with her, say goodbye, aad 36 Husk of wheat SHARIhJ(3 ^ TOEfJ^iANC?/ MANY TIMES. THE QUEEN Realtor. 6455953. WANTED. Antique furniture, then hang up. Repeat this routine as often ns is necessary gram 11 16 17 WHERE rCRE M U 6 a n d m y EUZABETH U glass, pewter, oil paintings or natil your "friendship” dissolves. 37 PinaPi EVERyTHIM6 other antique items. R. 39 Tosses 11 19 zc 21 6 o(M6, dear ? PRMIES a n d m y MANCHESTER - Well es­ *5199■ClIDIKFREiaiTtDEALEinEr. inJ our tablished Pizza Sub Shop. Harrison, 643-8709. 40 Egypt (abbr.) ■ DEAR ABBY: Joe is 53 and I'm 49. We’ve been married 32 T O O m W T E Residential area. Good in­ for 31 years and Joe has always traveled for a living. 41 Our country ■ LOVELY, \JEIA/ come, only $13,900. Contact Wanted h Buy 40 I never suspected him of playing around until about six (abbr.) 24 29 z T 29 29 20 AND M Y 00MB ... 42 Vegeubla silk AfVLRTAAEMT English Colonies Realty LTD, nonths a p when I unpacked Us suitcase and found some ■ 6457743. 8751945, 644-8233. CASH PAID Immediately - 46 Butt in 21 WITH A for gold jewelry and lair (reddish) on his bathrobe. (I'm a brunette.) He said he 49 Flying isucer 1 1 diamonds. Licensed broker couldn't help it if the motels had poor housekeeping. (ibbr) 24 YI5ITOR- ffMf £«(•(• tVantMT 28 The next time he came home, his overcoat reeked with 50 Toward tha ■ ■ for over 1/2 century. Savitt 3? 29 |r month,montn, heatneat and electrici-< rack. $1,750. 2854042. ALL A CUSTOM CARPENTRY - SEWERLINES, sink lines, sell! Thom, 742-6466. ty included, security required, □ AUTOMOTIVE M ISTA K E- .V.? ' Homes, Additions, Repairs, cleaned with electric cutters, 7459564 after 6:30 p.m 1974 KAWASAKI 400 - Low _____ Z - z r DIRECTORY Cabinets. Call GaiV Cushing, by professionals. McKinney RECONDITIONED RCA - 19, weekends. mileage. Good condition. 345-2009. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ inch color portable T.V. 125 to Auha For Bah 81 Must selll $W . Thom, 745 J, ' 'I pany, 6455308. $149. Essex Motor Inn, 100 MANCHESTER • Modern 2 6466. Short Riba — Frank Hill TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY East Center Street, bedroom apartment. Includes 1974 HORNET HATCHBACK - ALLAN T. KEELER’S tax Manchester, 6452300, heat, hot water and 6 cylinder, standard. 58,000 WHO WILL WIN T H B /WkRQJSaf^LOSE. BBHOA RACE' RstyB B g r m R t h b H Carpentry and general con­ NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet Camptra-Traihri am sia AN cTRAcue. INCOME TAX service. Tax returns done in tracting. Residential and repairs, plugged drains, __ appliances. Quiet. Older cou­ miles. Asking $1650. Call 645 Mobile Homtt 08 OLYMPICS T O P A y f l -TWACK-TOUT.. MWStaiLNMin the privacy of your home. Call klrohen faucets replaced, NORTHERN Hardwood • ple. $230 plus security. 645 8130, after 5:30 p.m. ' t h a n k s )\ >i 871-1781 for appointment. commercial. Whether it be a h r t s t t r l 1st FrepereUon small repair job, a custom Unsplit, full heaping cord, $45. 1957 VW VAN • Built as / ,1. OmCE: repaired. Rec rooms, .1 « gy « $80. for 2 cords, delivered. 644- 1973 O PEL MANTA - 4 / vWnDt-- — Vut RMnuflMIDf------A-- built home or anything in bathroom remodeling, heat ’. Rebuilt motor. Good eiOTII«NMittSir«U..I»i. between, call 6451379. modernization, etc. Free 2039. IMMEDIATE Occupancy - 2 cylinders. Good condition. condition. $ ^ . Call MBnohMtBf NumbtR bedrooms with carpeting, m-so7i Estimate gladly given. M & M Automatic. $1695, or best' , after 5:30 p.m. LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - Plumbing...... & Heating.atir ------6452871. Building Supplhi 42 lau n d ry facilities, and offer. Call 875-4537. ‘"Fhat’s the laziest pointer I ever ownedi'' New homes custom built, Only $160. Rental Automothe Bertha • • INCOME TAX PREPARA­ small fee. INCOME TAX Preparation - remodeled, additions, rec FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum- NATURAL STONE for 1970 PONTIAC Grande Prix - TION ■ Experienced. At your rooms, garages, kitchens V-8, 400 engine, 4 barrel, a ^HeSM’rMBAactwpANikjyiNdMyeoorrv/' bing. Repairs and ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- Experienced, personal ser­ home service. Reasonable, retaining walls, veneers, remodeled, bath tile, cement Remodeling. Faucets, patios, etc. Pick up by the CLEAN AND COZY - 2 power steering, power brakes, lun speclalliti, factory vice at your home - Dan Call Walt Zlngler for appoint­ bedrooms, appliances and air conditioning, excellent Mosler, 649-3329, or 525-8263. work. Steps, dormers. vanities, hot water heaters. pound or delivery by the ton. trained, one day Mrvicc, 114 ment. 846-5F4(l- Residential or commercial. Prompt service, on emergen- Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, large yard. Only $180. Rental running condition. $850. Call East kfain Street, Rockville. Call 649-4291. cies to-rou. 6453163. As«stors, 2355646, small fee. after 6:00, 528-6294. 8871-1617. PAGE EIGHT H - MANCHESTKH KVKNINCi HKRALD. M;im lu'Moi, ('■■iiii W ed . III7H Rockville MANCHESTER hospital notes PARKADE Rehab guidelines plannei Admitted Monday; Stanley 649-8637 Adams, Middle Butcher Road, W riion human relations agencies in subsidize the landlords and the rest Rockville: Diane Coulombe, preparing the guidelines. The will be needed for administrative and Tolland; Fred Keish, Court liM lanl CrtdU to $500 A subcommittee of the Vernon guidelines reflect their concerns related costs. Street, Rockville: Sylvia Town Council, appointed to study the about the program and the need for The committee said that if a Kravitz, Ridgewood Drive, housing rehabilitation program, has Rockville; Dorothy Hudson, providing decent housing for low- landlord agreed to make repairs prepared preliminary guidelines costing $4,500 to a two-family house, Highland Avenue, Rockville: which, along with revisions to the income families in town. Betty Romanick, Tolland: The program is to be conducted he would obtain a five-year loan at a town s housing code, will be Lester Roscher, Ellington; with minimum displacement of hypothetical open market interest presented to the council next week. Adam Suchecki, Elarl Street, families. The town also wants to rate of 12 percent, resulting in a total Rockville: Albert Watson, make sure that the revised housing repayment cost of $6,006. Court Street, Rockville. The proposed guidelines are for im­ Using the same figures but with Discharged Monday: Mrs. plementation of the town s investor- code will be strictly enforced. Under the program, landlords will town financing at an interest rate of 7 Carla Kelly and daughter. owned housing rehabilitation percent, the amount would be $5,346. Main Street, Coventry; John DOt program to be funded with a $289,000 have to arrange their own financing and then will receive the grant after The subsidy payment to the landlord, Staczek. Regan Road, Ver­ ^ Come Early And federal grant from the Department non; Mrs. Lois Toomey and the work is completed and meets the under the town program, would be of Housing and Urban Development. daughter, EMgerton Street, provisions of the contract. Of the $660, the difference between the two Take Advantage Of The committee has worked with amounts. Manchester. area landlords, legal services and total grant. $185,600 will be used to Featuring This Special Sale. li y % Sanyo Limited Quantities. School budget plan up 9.5% GE Aii Major Brands "Major cost overruns occurred in the 1977- maintenance supervisor, an assistant prin­ Frigidaire Available. (lovenlry 78 school vear, causing major increases in the cipal for both the high school and the Hale A $3,089,247 budget for 1978-79 has been 1978-79 budget areas of utilities and tuition,” he School, and half-time teacher for gifted and Sylvanla presented to the Coventry Board of Education said. talented children in the fifth and sixth grades. Maytag by Superintendent Arnold Elman. It Elman put in an estimated increase of 6 per­ Resident Jean Campbell appeared before represents an increase of $267,781 over the cent for salaries, although the board must still the board to urge implementation and expan­ Magic Chef Cash And Carry present year's budget, or about 9.5 percent. work out union contracts with its employees. sion of the pilot program for the gifted and The school board has three weeks to review Almost two-thirds of the total budget hike is talented being proposed by Donald Nicoletti, Don’t Delay Elman's proposal before a board-approved due to salaries. The superintendent pointed assistant superintendent. She said the need for budget must ^ turned over to the Town Coun­ out that about $50,000 of the increase will be such a program is long overdue. cil. The council may revise the bottom line of offset by increased revenues in the guaranteed Campbell suggested that federal funds for the appropriations, but it cannot cut or add 'tax base. special education could be used by listing specific line items. • The cost of instruction is up 45.9 percent. gifted students as “emotionally disturbed.” SAVEI SAVE! SAVE! "No personnel additions have been built into Tuition rose by 19.3 percent and maintenance Teachers asking for development of the the budget," Elman told the board, "Equip­ and equipment by 11.7 percent. Transportation program for gifted children said the main Sale Date February 26, 1978 ment is up sharply because first-year capital accounted for a 7.8 percent rise; operation in­ thrust would be to help develop skills and listing requests have all be built into the cluding utilities, 6.6 percent; and fixed responsibility toward the schools, the com­ budget." charges, 6.4 percent. munity, and parents. They said the program Although capital equipment may receive Elman also distributed a priority list for should be diverse and complex enough to state and federal funding next year, Elman in­ new personnel requests. The first is for a challenge the students’ creative abilities. THIS SUNDAY cluded it in the budget for town financing in reading specialist at Captain Nathan Hale The curricula was described as an enrich­ case the outside revenue does not materialize. School. Also needed are an associate ment of classroom activities. He said the proposed budget provides only 1 DAY ONLY for a maintenance of effort at providing reasonable levels of support for the instruc­ tional program. The roof over voiir head Area bulletin board j could tea $^,1)00 loan right under "I Janina Ryba displays end tables she made Coventry i r Black A White The North Coventry Co-op Nursery is taking your nose. applications for the coming school year. Children will be With a Home Equity Loan from Hartford four years old by Feb, 28, 1979. National. Applications will be accepted on a first-come, first- W e’re prepared to lend qualified applicants upj m i i Any Ratrloarator Not served basis. Additional information may be obtained to $25,000 or more (based on the current from Mrs. Raymond Joesten at 742-5269. market value of your home less WITH THIS COUPON imRoaDotSalo WITH THIS COUPON The Co-op will host an open house for interested die balance of your mortgage) One per euetomor parents on March 2 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Second at very attractive terms. UmHod Quantity Congregational Church on Route 44A. of o u r l l ^ ofTiMts about a Home Equity Loan. We’ll be South Windsor happy to serve you. The South Windsor Down To Earth Garden Club will meet March 1 at 7:45 p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal MANCHESTER Church Hall. Sand Hill Road. JoAnn Vaccaro will speak on decorating with house plants. Ms. Vaccaro is a plant $ S.000 $ 68.07 120 mo. $3,264.40 $8064.40 11% PARKADE specialist from Lexington Gardens, Glastonbury. A 10,OM 137.75 120 mo. 6030.00 16030.00 11% business meeting will follow the program. Hostesses for 15.000 206.62 120 mo. 9,794.40 24,794.40 11% ST9RE the evening will be Karen Sasso and Emily Zumpano. 25.000 344.37 120 mo. 16,32400 41.32400 11% Smoothing out piano stool seat A cassette tape which aids in filing 1977 income tax • W. kivt oUwr Unii lad ratti ONLYI returns may be borrowed at the South Windsor Public mlUbl. for loui aidtr $3,000 Any 23" or 23" Color Library. The recording, distributed by the U.S. Internal u d onr $23,000. • If yo«'n ■ Hartford Nadoial Fivoillt Hartford National 18 Revenue Service, gives instructions for filling out form Ptnoa, yo« qailiiy for a %% If you’ve got a litde money, why not get a lot of bank? TV 1040 and 1040A in an easy to follow step-by-step format. It rata dlicoiaL WITH THIS COUPON is similar to the booklets the IRS publishes and offers in­ structions only. It is not advisory. One casset tape recor­ ding was given to the library through the ’Taxpayer Education Audio Program of the IRS. It may be borrowed for two days. drapery Qallery Herald feature photos Vernon By Reginald Pinto The Friends of Valley Falls Park will meet tonight at 8 WE HAVE MOVED TO at the Burke home, 507 Bolton Road. The home is the former Beech estate, and the Beeches were' the original 38 Oak Street owners of much of the land that is now-Valley Falls Park. The group will discuss trail development and forest preservation at the park. Downtown Manchester Church Women United will conduct an ecumenical ser­ vice in observance of World Day of Prayer, March 3 at 643-7790 Wife of first selectman 7:30 p.m. at the Rockville United Methodist Church, Grove Street. The theme will be “Community Spirit in Modern Living.” Men, women, and children are invited to attend the service. Junior choirs from various QUAUTY makes spare time count churches and the Methodist Church Bellringers will provide the music. The program is sponsored by the Greater Rockville Area of Church Women United. SLIPCOVERS By DONNA HOLLAND f like to surprise Hank.” yet. In the works is a chess table for The Ways and Means Committee of Rockville General DRAPERIES Phil Sherman What do you do in your spare time A visit to the Ryba house on Notch one of her sons and a trestle table for Hospital will sponsor a dessert card party Feb. 28 at 8 is a question First Selectman Henry Road will highlight many of Janina’s her kitchen. p.m. in the hospital’s cafeteria. Door prizes and table REUPHOLSTERY Ryba has probably heard frequently accomplishments. The Rybas have three children, prizes will be offered. Tickets are available at the Restyle Your Home during in the past seven months. She has painted and wallpapered Michael, Peter and Janina. Michael hospital’s gift shop or from Maureen Cosgrove, 875-3726. the Drapery Gallery’s Semi- Ryba took offices as first select­ ceilings and walls. But she doesn’t is a pre-med student at Boston The Ladies Auxiliary to Vernon VFW Post 10121 will Annual Sale man on July 1, 1977. He not only stop at regular painting. She painted College. Peter recently received the meet March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home, Route 83. commandant’s award at teh U.S. SLIPCOVERS devotes about 45 hours each week to a mural on the bathroom wall of their Following the regular meeting there will be a grocery that position, he is a superintendent home and on a wall at their Coast Guard Academy in New Lon­ social. Members are asked to bring wrapped grocery You con pork up your homo wHIi quoNty olipcovoro Uiol oro cuolom mod# from beachhouse. And she does pencil don. Janina is president of her junior SALE PRICES FOR SLIPCOVERS ONLY "Tho Dropory Qollory, NOW AT SALE PRICES. Choooo Uw lobric |uol rIgM lor of construction for AC and S Inc. items. you from 0 lorgo colloctlon ol vot-dyod ond pro-ohrunk lobrico. Thooo ort long, And Ryba is well-known — at least sketches. class at Bolton High School. • Sofa 1 Chair reg.$37S SALE $299.95 looting ond oooy-eort lor Uwy oro Scotcbgord* or Zopol* trootod lor ooil in Bolton — for his catering business. Mrs. Ryba said she has a natural And three children involve the • Sofa & 2 Chairs reg.$510. SALE $409.95 ropolloncy. To mokt your oolocUon oooy, loko odvontogo ol «ho Dropory Qollory'o Shop-ol-Homo Sorvleo. To Inouro potfoci m, olipcovoro oro cut ond He is also an auxiliary state trooper talent for painting. She graduated parents even more. They attend the • Sofa reg. $236 SALE $189.50 ptain^ in your homo, Uion okUlhilly molehod. Wollo oro hond-modo ond ooH- (and has been for 9 years), a member from high school at the age of 15 and sports and academic activities of all woHod, Sniohod with box or kick ploot okirto, Ition Inolollod oihon compMod. received an art scholarship to an out- their children and drive their teen­ Thoro oro 25 Wovorty pottomo Indudod In Uilo oxcollont ooloction. of the Polish League of American Veterans, the St. Maurice Church of-state school. She said, “Because of age daughter around. They all par­ • Arm caps are extra. DRAPERIES men’s club and the St. Maurice Noc­ my young age, my Mom wouldn’t let ticipate in local social and sports ac­ ( li • Wing and channel backs require 1 extra yard of Crooling 0 now window con bo oooHy don# wHh ouotom-modo quolHy droporloo turnal Adoration Society. me go.” tivities, play tennis and water ski. A I ( fabric. from Tho Dropory Qollory. And during our SomhAnnuol Solo youS bo plooood But that’s enough about him. Janina also sews and has made a Wg event during the summer is r„ • Sofas up to 78” In length. All others require to boor tho oovingo oMrod to you. H m Dropory OoSoiy hao Ew lorgool odocSon braided rug, clothes for her daughter having a large garden from which e l ol oxclUng now lobrico; Eorty Amorloon ond TrodKIonol Prkilo, Contomporoiy, Seriously, what does the wife of a more fabric. boouWul cooomonto, Sno Itaiono — pluo on outotondkig ooloetlon ol boM very busy man do in her spare time? and suit jackets for her husband and home-grown vegetables are canned. • 1 cushion chairs — all others require more txcibng edoro. Thoro lo o tobrie lo M ovory doeor. AS droporloo oro mad# wMh Janina Ryba, Hank’s wife, said as sons. And how does Janina feel about her hond-flniohod homo, hoodingo ond wdgMo ki contort ond aOMW. AS wfcidewt fabric and labor. or# mooourtd ond oil dropotioa art InotolM. Dropory roda ora avtSobto upon she saw it she had two choices. She And the busier Hank became, the husband running for first selectman r!l. roquooL Call 543-7790 lo End how you can croalo a now window at eurroni tolo said you could either sit around and busier Janica bacame. again. She said, “It’s entirely up to r - prlM t. Aok about our 20% oN aalo prieoo. Bo turo lo oak about bodaprooda In She enrolled in a woodworking him. It’s okay. It gives me a chance any lobric to molch or compliment your bedroom draporlool pout, watch television and read books ZIEBARTIS NO. 1 BECAUSE or you could do something. class. She made two end tables using to do the things I put off for so long.” REUPHOLSTERY Mrs. Ryba chose to do something antique sewing machine stands. She And how does Hank feel about it. YOUR ZIEBART DEALER You may hova an oM, wont piaoo Eial la a taborHo. H ao, Inquiro about quoMy because “ — You really feel good is now making a piano stool from one He said, “I don’t know yet. ’There is a rouphololory at Tho Drapery OoSory. AS ploeoo ora alrippod and loooo Jobito when you do something.” Mrs. Ryba that didn’t hdve all its parts. And she lot of work to be done and we have to HAS THE PROFESSIONAL roghiad. Baooo arc lowobhod, opTbiga htnd-Eod, and now tMbigt added. Tho start doing it soon. I hope to initiate tabrto you choooo lo moEeulouaty hand-oil and mololMd, taonw and tooNIngt works as a medical secretary in reupholstered two chairs and loves to RUST-PROTECnON SYSTEM euatom-amm. To compMo Ew ooport )ob oopoood Samao at* polMiad. You Manchester. But that’s not enough to refinish and antique furniture. some programs that I hope will be can ehoooe Irom an oxetEng eoiecEen el new emmrlnoe by eailns 143-m O ter fill all the hours in a week when your One of her proudest ac­ carried out. You’re learning all the The Drapery OaSory'a Sliep-al-Heiiio Sorriea, that* wSI ba no « E a coal or Poaitiva protection daperKla on That’s why Ziebart is America's obllgaEon lor Elia aorvloa. Or, E you pralar, atop In. TMa lo an Mod Erne durms husband is as involved as hers. complishments is having her secret time. I honestly don’t know.” a profeMional job of applying oldest and largest rust- our 8«ml-Annual Salw. And she chose not to sit around and Chinese recipe for Sweet and Sour Hank said, “Each day you live is a the right protection to your car. protection specialist. Call doing nothing in her spare time. Her Pork published in a cookbook that in­ learning experience.” Your Ziebart Dealer is Quipped today for an appointment. Shop-al-Homt Service Janina admires colorful mural she painted with the technical knowledge, reasons include the “good feeling of cludes recipes of very famous peo­ And judging by the way the Rybas the spray tools and the rust* Jud oaE S43-T7S0 and aak lor ■ oRtp-iHiaHW raprtatnMIvt who wEI ooma to ple. live, they are proving that statement protection sealant to protect inUSORRUST. your heme wEh eanqEw tor aSpewtoie, drtpertoe or leuphdetory. Shop ki yew knowing I can do things, the good areas where rust can start. homo at no oxlra cod or oMsaSenl' •feeling when I do things and because And she doesn’t plan on stopping true.

jtelS'Bedi Bh^nsAiV GOUEcncurs quest mito rustproofer WmiZEBART SHOE 1964 Whether you need DRAPERIES or SLIPCOVERS or RE-UPHOLSTERINQ, Call The Drapery Qallefy. We do It right... the first time. 1284 Main St L Hartford CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 38 Oak St., Manchester 528-9916 6nc* ton 643-7790 We PaperyQallery' I’ACiK TW O-C- MANCIIKSTKH KVKNI.NC IIKHAl.l) Mam lic.sli i , (jimi. W ul I ell I!t7» MANCHEiSTER EVENING HKHAl.D, Mxnrhwlff. Cutin . w «l K c-h B lv:r. fM.K IIIIII.M Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. E. and Anne E. Paradis grandparents are Mr and grandm other is Brda Of consumer concern DaDalt of SUf ford Springs. Baiocchi ol 36 Blueberry Mrs. Marshall Clinton of Solom onson ol Feb II at Manchester Births His maternal great­ Circle, Ellington. She was West Hartford His paler- .Manchester .Memorial Hospital His grandmother is Mrs. bom Feb. 7 at Manchester nal grandparents are Mrs ------maternal grandparents are Evelyn L. Daggett of East Memorial Hospital. Her Annie Hnalh Sr ol Ashlord Prrk, Tumira Ahlriir, Mr and Mrs Robert Refrigerator/freezer interruption and the late Peter Hnath drew Messier. Her mater­ Drive. Her paternal grand­ Hartford. maternal grandparents are daughter of Henry H III Frechette of Enfield His Siltigu. Il)-ullifr. Sr He has a brother, Jef­ and Brenda Berry Peck ol Mtemal grandparents are daughter of Martin L. and nal great-grandparents are parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joseph Greenspan of Itevuii*. Jaeun Poul, son Paradis of Somers. Her frey C. Hnath, 3 202 Wall S t, Hebron She Lillian Bonney of Maple Snow and ice storms of winter and spring oc­ and baking. L'hristina Rudelli Sibiga of Mrs Evaline Anderson of Medford. Mass., and Evergreen Park. 111. Her of John and Linda Gagliar- paternal grandmother is was born Feb 8 at Street and Harvey Bonney casionally lead to power interruptions resulting Meats and poultry become unsafe to eat when 795 Swamp Road. Coven­ Suluiiiunsun, jushua Manchester Memorial u( Franklin Street. they start to spoil; therefore, examine each try. She was born Feb. 7 at Edward Phelan of maternal great- di Bevans of 59 King Court, Mrs. Geraldine L. Smith of In home refrigerator or Ireezer shutdown. The Bellerica. Mass. She has a grandparents are Mr. and East Hartford. He was Wethersfield. Her mater­ Paul, son of Paul and Jane Hospital Her maternal Rockville (|iieslion would then ari.se — what should you do package of food before making your decision. If Manchester Memorial Conn Solomonson of 103 grandparents are Mr and the color or odor of the thawed food is poor or Hospital. Her maternal sister. Amy Melissa, 18 Mrs. Michael Ziff and Mrs. bom Feb. 7 at Manchester nal great-grandmother Is w ith I(hkI If it thaws'.’ Cooper Hill St He was Mrs Chester Berry of llullinK'Murlli, l.rulir i|ueslionable. gel rid of the food. It may be grandparents are Mr. and months. Eva Snyder, all of West Memorial Hospital. His Mrs. Anne E. Paradis of Occasionally. Irip/.eii loods are partially or Hartford. maternal grandparents are Lewiston. Maine. She has a bom Feb. 8 at Manchester Windham Center. Her Annr. daughter ol Gerald dangerous! If the package has been opened, the Mrs. Ettore Rodelli of 97 Memorial Hospital. His completely thawed lieloie you di.scover that the Greenepun. Taru Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sister, Jary-Lynn, 3. paternal grandparents are L. and Barbara Hartje iiie;il should be rewrtipped before refreezing. Hubbard Drive. Vernon. Her maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Tod Peck o( treezer is not o|H'ratiiig. Partial thawing and Mrule, daughter of IhiDull, l.ukr Andrew, Gagliardi of 90 McKee St.. Hollingsworth of 124 High lefreezing does reduce the (|uality ol foods, par­ lie careful wheii you refreeze vegetables, paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Howard Conn 27B Esquire Drive. She has St.. S^lh Windsor Her Richard E. and Deborah son of Paul M. and Jane E. East Hartford. His pater­ llnuth, Austin Clinton, .slielllish and cooked foods. Bacteria multiply Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of 54 Tanner St. His pater­ a sister, Amber Beverlie, maternal grandmother is ticularly fruits, vegetables and prepared loods. Snyder Greenspan of West Daggett DaDalt of Stafford nal grandparents are Mr son of Demetrius M. and fled meats are allected le.ss than many other rapidly in these foods, so don't refreeze when Sibiga of Wallingford. She nal grandparents are 23 months. Catherine Hartje Jr. of El they have thawed completely. If ice crystals are has a brother Kenneth. 3. Hartford. She was born Springs. He was bom Feb. and Mrs. John Bevans of Faith Clinton Hnath of 490 foods. 7 at home. His maternal Madeline Solomonson of 39 Dorado, Ark Her paternal still evident, you can refreeze immediately. If Feb. I at Manchester 373 Woodland St. He has a Avery St.. South Windsor. Itunnrv, K.C. John, son You may safely refreeze foods Ihut have grandparents are Mr. and Oliver Road and the late grandparents are Mr and the upiidilion of the food is poor or questionable, Huh man. Kevin .llurK. Memorial Hospital. Her brother. Eric John, 2. He was bom Feb. 8 at of John G. and Kathryn thawed if they still contain ice crystals or if they Mrs. David A. Daggett of Manchester Memorial Elof Solomonson. His .Mrs Guy Hollingsworth of gel rid of if. son of Richard C. and Carol maternal grandparents are paternal greal- Frechette Bonney of 23 arc still cold - less than 40 degrees F. - and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stafford Springs. His Haiurrhi, Lindsey Hospital. His maternal El IX>rado. Ark. She has a have been held at this temperature no longer Finally, it is recommended that you do not use E. Magdefrau Bowman of Cooper St He was bom sister, Jennifer Lynne, 3 melted iee cream. Get rid of any quantity that 37 White St.. Rockville. He Snyder of 47 Highwood paternal grandparents are .Anne, daushter of William I than 1 or 2 days alter thawing. Foods warmed to was born Feb. 13 at 1(1 degrees F or higher are not likely to be fit for has melted. Answers to questions of general interest will Rockville General m — »■■■ W W -T * rcireezing. The engagement of Miss Jane appear in this column. Address questions to: "Of Hospital. His maternal Stop a Shop Coupon ;!{I Stop & Shop Coupon | Stop a Shop Coupon Jamison of East Providence. R.I. to Fruits usually lerment when they start to spoil. grandparents are Mr. and w«i fM cokeon md ■ ir M pincKM* Me coupon ard e SMO pwineee anda|7Mpmw * ('(piisumer Concern." Department of Consumer 9MN ifes CBU90A and IIM O pwOtM Bruce S. Davies III of Dallas. Pa. has A little lermeiilation will not make fruits Airs. Edmund A. dangerous to eat. but it may affect their llavor. Protection. State Office Building. Hartford. Magdefrau of 64 N. Park been announced by her parents. Mr Conn. 06115. St.. Rockville. His paternal and Mrs. Oliver K. Jamison Jr. of You can relreeze thawed fruits if they still ta.ste »Mayomiate| S t a r K is t and smell giMKi. or you can use them in cooking grandparents are the Rev. East Providence. and Mrs. Paul J. Bowman S t o p e S h o f i 'mrnm 7 oz. can I Mr. Davies is the son of Mr. and of 70 P ro sp ect S t,. Mrs. Bruce S. Davies Jr. of Dallas. Rockville. He has a 32 ounce 64 ounce T u n a C V Pa. brother, Craig Richard bottle _ _ SoUdWhMaMMt Miss Jamison graduated from East College notee Bowman, 4. jar in water 266 „ 265 > i« n H an* {an tatinww i 2 6 3 : Hartford High School and the Univer­ CoosS^n 19 Fte » 2 sity of Connecticut. She is employed Beihumeur, Derek as a second grade teacher in the James, son of J ^ e s Michael T. Riggott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Manchester: Charles L. McKenzie, son of Mr. R. and Beiiiadette Ber- Slop »^ho^^up«r^((( Stop a Shop Coupon [^lo p S Shop Coupon South Windsor school system. and Mrs. Charles H. McKenzie; John C. Riccio, I stop» ShopCou^](|[( W. Riggott of 30 Oak Grove St., has been named nosky Beihumeur of 72 Oak Vvi coupon end ■ tMO purcrieee W0 It Sal f#t « I niww,».*wt 269 GoodVas F«e IS *M 76 lawiv I («• < MU** C0OO«^^ 'M '* V« 76 St., senior. first semester at Samuel I. Ward Technical are Nellie Brackoneski of or Tolland: Laurie J. Duell, 129 Mile Hill Rd., College, University of Hartford, are: Granby and Dorothy Ber- freshman. .Manrliesier: James B. Austin, 281 Center St.; nosky 'of Shenendoan, Pa. [stop 1 j i [[(Slop & Shop Coupon About town and Jeffrey W. Frazier, 178 Oakland St. His paternal great- Wrtb in« oxeon ■ iiv#< rTi eokio^ ' Donna Pryor of 34 Cottage St. has been named East Hartford: Edgar R. Bernier, 33 g^ranamother is Anna Durrand of Vernon. He has r i A Creative Awareness Experien­ to the dean’s list for the fall semester at the Wadsworth St.; Robert A. Blain, 75 Broad St.; 'll S a d i s ’ and Jeffrey R. Warren, 16 Foley Circle. a sister. Noelle, 15 months. tial Program is planned by B'nai University of Vermont School of Nursing. She is Stop&Shop Domestic too count box the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pryor. Ellington: Stephen M. Leoui, 7 Berr Ave. B'rith Women for Tuesday, Feb. 28, South Windsor: David Langford, 16 Fairview AIcKnerney, Swiss Cheese Salada at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kurt Christopher Patrirk, son Colin R. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drive. Joseph, 545 East Center St. The of Roy and Penny laike Chunks Tea Bags 272 l ! D. Campbell of 49 Broad St., has been named to McKnerney of 99 Vernon G uedSiT > to I * Sat 76 I or« .• 'C Hev-W" J <1 6xt )M76l^ ON 4 SAVE S0< ON 2 Cooked Scallops '•ozen pkg I Good-looking blend cotton & cotton blend prints t sue OSes S a v e l i y of polyesler/combedi yd. Deep Sea Treats »' ’ 1 ” s a ( v e 5 5 OPEN ALL DAY WAtHINQTON’t IIIITHDAY FED. 20 8 • 0 '^ o p & Shop Cooked Shrimp M * Fresh Turkey Drumsticks 64 ounce botUe 40 c t pkg. Stop a Shop cotton. I our reg. 2.99 Fuller, Lisa Anne, 60" wide; on bolts. daughter of Gordon T. and ^ SaladSize-802. pkg. frozen Fresh Turkey Breasts Halves W isk Fabric Softener SWO’S CUK * 18-22 lb. tvg. USDA CHOICE BONELESS y'*- Theresa E. Sasseville Heavy Duty Liquid 4 9 Fuller of 98 Carriage self service deli Your tavorite Fresh Turkey Cutlets Laundry Detergent 277 Sheets 278 BUTTERBALL SHOULDER brands. 19 Set r«e 76 Gewone^ee :e>c.*K LONDON our reg. 99c Drive. She was bom Jan. 27 G o o d S y Fee 19 Set rg e ?6 o«w w c,.uor»i<» 59 BROIL at ^nchester Memorial G rocery* TURKEYS s u p ^ v' l a s t s STEAK • Super selection — you'll want to buy and buy! Hospital. Her maternal G^ t a tB J a c o n Whole grandparents are Mr. and •m iteG eih>* Sloo > Shoo USDA (XOICE EOBELESS • 100% cotton or stay-smooth 11b. 2Vz-3 lbs. USM CHOICE BONELESS 4 polyester/cotlon blends. Mrs. Louis P. Sasserville pkg. 3 9 4 9 • 45 wide; on bolts. of Lewiston, Maine. Her g a v e l s ’ S a v e S a SHOULDER TOP paternal grandparents are SalameorPepperoni SS, ^ 7 9 ° 100 count bottle 9 count package CLOD ROAST BLADE STEAK Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Variety Pack°C;&'35^T." S'* M " Fuller Sr. of 9 Seaman Cir­ Beef orExtraMikJ Franks'fe'.Jr’l" Cut Up or Split While Gem" 2'/i-3 ibs. Anacin G illette 280 i U8DA CHOICE cle. She has a brother, Family Pack Track II Blades deluxe Scott Anthony, 2%. Everything sliced to order. Tablets LEAN TENDER CHUCK GRADE A FRESH - NOT QTRS. E 2 K B ^ corner deli Chicken Breast Good Sun rto 19 Set rae 76 pe>c> D E L I Good Sun F*6 19 Set F to 76 t,wrtonet«< p rc u U o n w • • drapery casements AvaHsM in motm Maturing a aanrioa dal. LEAN DOMESTIC FRE8N SLICED < 1 4V CHICKEN LEGS...... b. V M Nadeau, Gerald Robert, "Combination Pack ™3'drumS5icL''i'.h;gte^^ Grocery* CUBE STEAK Wtb. Stop & Shop-Cooked BOILED HAM...... 1 son of Leon A. and Grace "White Gem" SWEET LIFE QUALITY GRADE A FRESH GENUINE k I k I ^ "While Gem" Sloo > Shoo Coupon | QROTE & WEIQLE SLICED S i 49 Godbout Nadeau of 87 Legs Family Pack 79s W ings Family Pack 6 9 ? SLICED iCv'i- frozen foods Shoo 700 diflereni LARGEBOLOONA CHICKEN BREASTS...... b. Waddell Road. He was Corned Beef items. MUCKES FRESH SLICED S i TV bom Jan. 30 at Manchester BACON COOKED SALAMI FRESH CUT CHICKEN ^our reg. 1.49 S a v i 3m*g pu M iu*m RU88ER SMOKED 0 4 4 0 S la v TASTE O’SEA PAN READY t l 7 9 rayon/cotton/acelate ... handwash Mr, and Mrs. Ted Searles Stop s Shop Baked Ham " ‘1 ” SHARP CHEESE ...lb. 1 polyester fiberfil Seneca Apple Juice 69' 1^ Grocery* SONELESS PORK s u n s $ 1 4 9 FLOUNDER FILLET ...... w. I • 44/48" wide: on bolts. of Wells, Maine. He has a Fresh B ak^ Meatioaf ^ V *1 ” -- Poly Rich Creamer £2; 3 r ‘1 V _ i — i • Famous Fairfield brother, Brett, 4. Our USDA Choice "Great Beef" is naturally aged for tenderness. DAISY HAM 1 pkq FiberKing our kitchen Iresh made quality foods, Aunt Jemima Waffles ISHOPPING DAY REBATE^ MG or MET 8 FUV. • Dozens of creative "Great Beef" USDA Choice Buitoni Lasagne *2” 2 KITTY Bumr Crowley, Carrie Lynn, ^top & Sho^rM h ^^ Beef Round Tip Steak KRAFT uses — filler (or toys, 7 '.o z Q Q e Send for a daughter of Richard E. and Wafer Thin Jeno’s Snack Tray C*g 9 9 SWEET LIFE pillows, more. S069 MACARONI & CHEESE , w I " ’ « Linda S. Miner Crowley of ^Devault Sandwich Steaks 2 fe. pkg. fro2en CAT 4 • 1 lb. bag. Marlborough. She was bom 32 ounce HGaLlce Cream Jan. 30 at Manchester Beef Patties *31? w m ' ' ^Family Size Countryfine Dinner Si2« prcduce l O i ^ SODA V Memorial Hospital. Her ' i.pittfts. 3b. pkg.. frozen^ Quality and freshness Sealtest *V3e CNCnVOFTKSn Assorted Flavors ONYOUB . MMIHAMMBI * 1 paternal grandparents are Macaroni Salad 59' come first with us. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Double Cheese Pizza ‘1” Banquet Cookin’ Bags 4 ^ * 1 CHUNK LIGHT VeatParntegan C Ueasoei LAUNDRY Indian River When you buy any of these pro­ 2 Her maternal grand­ Cooked Chicken ?99' Stokley Vegetables m 79' 23 ducts totaling at least 36 points • P R O D U C E • parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stop 4 Shop "White Gem" Florentine, Orient or Del Soi and send in one cash register tape UnERGENT TUNA George Miner of PUSH WASHINQTON OTATN 9 k K 1 Dinner Fries W 5 T 6 9' with your purchases circled. Over ISO treats from our ovens. n u t our reg. Marlborough. Her paternal bakery Fish Fillets lOunctite *,S59' VANITY FAIR BOSC PEARS p t * 1 . great-grandmother is Mrs. Extra Fancy Red Delicious 'MAXIMUM REBATE *3.50 g CLIANWASHRD K A ^ • FROZEN FOOD • Shrimp Sticks codons L5‘ i " LUNCH NAPKINS .... IOO L 4 9 < 4-ply knitting yarn Leo J. Crowley of East ^ 2y4"min. DUTCH MAID FINe«MED«WIDE SPINACH ...... 10 ox. ctllo pkg. w w J 3 COMPARTMENT 4 VARIETIES CrisooOi Two favorites— take your pick! 100% Hartford. Her maternal A o o fe P ie 31b. 4 8 0 1 EOS NOODLES 2 / 9 9 « CAUPONNIA tUNKIST LQK. SIZE SWANSON DINNERS 8 8 * great-grandparents are dairy Huge variety.. .all good and Iresh. lapoKKs CHEESE or CHEESE E MUSHROOM Orion' acrylic or wool/Orlon'. bag KRAFT CANDY I1A« NAVEL ORANOES 8 / 9 9 * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greene CELESTE PIZZAS ...... YASoLgkfl. • Mothpcoof and non-allergenic Duncan Ha m CHOCOLATE FUDQIES u^pv,^ D O * U l NO. 1 CMOP of Marlborough. CakaUa LOUISES * 9 • All, 4-oz. skeins. Pound Cake SSiSSi. 59‘ Indian River MlimteMaid WofVi NBW 8ENECAIN OLASS BARRELL ilA « MacINTOSH APPLES 7 9 ‘ 4portS MANiconi 78* Country%le Donuts 59“ White Seedless Grapefruit Bagof6 7 9 " MUSHROOMS •UC2D'!?.*!f....4¥iOI. O w CANADIAN WAXID MesHler, Jennifer l-ynn, Stop I Shop-Plain or Sugar Orange Jidce Duncan Hataa SWEET UFE BOCK TURNIPS ...... •. 12* TflOPICANA FROZEN A A * daughter of Larry and UoMi4Eaey Buttertop Bread SteeXSrw 2 *1 PINEAPPLE JUICE «.»», O D * ORANGE JUICE , , . . 0. 8 8 * Lynn Anderson Messier of HalfGallofiCtn .|H y 4pomla NEW FAMILY SIZE TROPICANA FRO»N A A * 324 Lydall St. She was born Hoadifinitt fro m concofttrate. 1 1 T9 •Som. la n M M on fVcoKilc D u m BM, K n » r Pn- (hett, ToOMca u * » Dwy Pro»ie<» Uml DM >•«>«» CASCADE AUTO . D IS H DKTKR...... ■ ORANGE JUICE ,.»c« 8 8 * 389 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER Jan. 30 at H a rtfo rd S$H lraiikliiit OMteranta Midout Hood Yogurt £S."rS2l 5 tS ‘ 1 -•D A IR Y SPECIALS STOUFFBR READY TO SERVE V A * (iriM nM l otiW I3.50t p« M W » NINE LIVES DRY UALTfOT 24 OZ. CONT. 9 9 EAST HARTFORD Putnam Bridge Plan, 17 Main SIreat Hospital. Her maternal , ’20Z. Part Qrapelruit, Cottage Cheese .TJSS '.*^69' M rtiH HZS StE OUB OISPUY roe COMt^tTt MAIN DISHES...... 7 8 * R o l l s Ipkgs. 0I 8 PartOnnge DETA«.S/U(0R£0U*«£DCEBT*1CATE ^ CAT FOOD IVAN...... 1 2 O L 2 / 9 9 < COHAOE CHEESE 8 8 * BLOOMFIELD Copaco Shopping Cenlar, Collage Grove Rd. Rl. 218 grandparents are Mr. and Cream Cheese iiSSi 4 is M CNACKIR ■ ANNIL W lOOi 5 1 HEINZ A A ± OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM; MANCHESTER STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Mrs. Albert Anderson of 61 SHARP CHEESE . . . 8 8 r FRIED SCALLOPS ^ Floradale Drive, East lt-8,I.Fwaifclwnwilovl

On Coventry .\li nrliooln second thought Monday: Hot dog on roll, Grapefruit Juice french fries, com. sundae. Food Club Sugar Tuesday: Tomato soup, By Jan Warren grilled cheese sandwich, BIGTEX-460Z.aN 5 LB. BAG tossed salad, cheese cake. Wednesday: Juice, taco tur­ nover. corn chips, green beans, chocolate cream pie Facts from our file Thursday: Juice, bologna and cheese sandwich, potato sticks, vegetable, apple In our Uvo yoiirs in Mississippi we've n.se it. including mom ma who can pick off crumb cake. In-service day at a rabbit in the lettuce patch at 50-feet. picked up nn abuiulunce of information Captain Nathan Hale School, that mi^lii be classified as "Rural- Corporal punishment is the penalty for no lunch. Mississippi Miscellaneous." I'lassroom crimes ranging from chewing Friday: Pizza day. These are facts that are neither good, gum to playing hooky. When a teacher nor bad. they just AHK. means business he uses a paddle with i Ea$t Hartford MORE VALUE AT FOOD MARIS! For example, we've learned that; boles. When a student is smart he lines the seat of his blue jeans with newspaper. .All urliuuU Double names arc very popular and WALDBAUM S they're not proper names by New England The Bible bell is for real and "in Monday. Hamburger on standards. Bobby Hay Smithers is Bobby season " there is a revival scheduled every roll, ketchup, french fries, mot Robert I. Sue-Sue Walton was night of the week. The Pentecostal peaches, chocolate chip cookies. christened Sue-Sue. And no matter how revivals are the most spirited. MORE ITEMS ON SALE EVERYDAY! Tuesday: Pot roast grinder, The Pentecostals. by the way. also Food Mart old are you. you call your parents "mom- applesauce, fruited gelatin. make and market the best peanut brittle tna" and ’dad-dy. " Other days to be announced. Unless you have a tree in your yard, In town. COMPARE OUALITYi COMPARE PRlCEl THE BEST FOOD BUY IS AT FOOD MARTI pecans (pea-KAHN) are just as expen­ During the deer season, the man of the house is excused from everything, even Hebron sive down here as they are in the north. r SpecialBuy Of TheWeek! 1 r Special Buy Of The Week!^ In our town people don't die. they when it means (as it did in the case of our CONTAINS: 3 BREAST OTRS., Junior & senior liigli.r Special Buy Of The Week! "1 3 LEG QTRS. J NECKS 3 "depart" or "go to their just reward." neighbor) missing his 10th wedding an­ (BONE-IN) Monday: Meat patty, rice WINGS AND 3 SETS OF There are printed programs at the niversary party. and tomato casserole, green A New 2 funerals and the flowers are always abun­ There's no rush to harvesting cotton. GIBLETS beans. Chicken of the See V m H y Fair Del Mente dant and always plastjc. It's one crop that doesn't get over ripe and OR Tuesday: Fruit juice/ ham Peas are a staple of the diet, but they the white fields are a joy to behold all grinder, potato chips, garden Toniato Juice Concept aren t green. They cook-up brown and through December. WHOLE salad. While Meot Tuna Bolhroom Tissue come in many varieties. If you eat black- Salespeople treat you like royalty, even Other menus to be an­ nounced. 4R0U 46 OZ. eyed peas on New Year's Day. you'll have when you don't buy. And it never fails, as FRYERS IN WAYER d S H S c in The combo is served daily good luck all year. you leave the store, that they'll sm ile and (2M-3LBS.) [zOLCANf^^ c . J SHORT as a luncheon alternate and in­ j 1 O S P J At the Neshoba County Fair, advertised say "Y'all come back now. Hear! " CUT cludes hamburg on roll. let­ as the world's biggest house party, corn Southern country talk takes getting used m O fP L A M L Food 2 tuce. tomato, potato chips, dogs outsell hot dogs 10 to one. (A corn dog to. People say "riot" for right, "prior " OELMONICO $999 and vegetable. Tomato Soup CiWt Cold P o w e r oRTiRoeNT *1.99 Corn Beef Hash 69* is a hot dog dipped in corn batter and deep for prayer, "pour" for poor. And when TOPCO ' STEAKS L Elementary WNITI • PINK COUNT •OX OINTT MOOKI CAN Shopping fried. Delicious!) someone says "Y 'a ll drop in and see u s ! " . Facial Tissue o a r iL L O W Bounce s w t i n ' i r *1.84 Beef Stew *1.39 lb. Monday: Hot dog on bun. WMOil KIRNII. 0« CaiAAR BTVLI Most every pick-up truck has a shot-gun . . for heaven's sake, don't consider it an KIRNI^ M CaiAAR JTVLI french fries, cole slaw, U 't O I CAN invitation to dinner. It's just a nice Food Club Corn Roast Beef Hash ■“.v.t Ji:” 69* Baked Beans «■.«. «" 67* hanging in the. cab behind the driver. And peaches. evervone in the household knows how to southern way of saying "H i!" Tuesday: Sliced turkey roll, Food Marts gravy, mashed potato, S p e c i a l Buy Of The Week! ^ Special Buy Of The Week! Special Buy Of The Week! J A FRESH-U.S.0.A. INSPECTED cranberry sauce, peas, peanut College notes butter whip. GENERIC c. • • i- I ir i r m i T w e i f CAMPBELL'S PORK CHECKS COMPARE 491 CHICKEN South Windsor COTT SODA Gaylord Towels Charles H. Bideaux of 36 Bolton Anne Lewis Mackenzie, daughter CONTAINS; Secondary LABEL Center Road. Bolton, has been of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Macken­ Gingerole- Club - Colo PORK & BEANS White or Assorted zie of 24 Hunter Road, has been 7CENTERAND Monday: Super dog. onion, elected as house manager of Lambda CHOPS ONLY 3 END LEGS pickles, peppers, relish, 130 named to the dean's list at Chi Alpha Fraternity at Lycoming CHOPS. potato puffs, cole slaw. 32OZ. 9 ^ 16 OZ. COUNT 'c PRODUCTS Wittenberg University at Springfield. College. Williamsport. Pa. Tuesday: Meatball sub­ Ohio. - ...... loniEs CANS PRO. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. ... marine, salad, mixed Rene Bideaux of Bolton. Bideaux is a vegetables. W e've peeled away the David A. Beckwith, son of Mr. and Wednesday: To be an­ 3 MOt. ow.ar member of the JV basketball team We pick the best fruit & vegetables Egg Noodles 49* Del Monte Peas CAN 3 u n i 8 9 * Kosher Dill Spears not JA. 69* and is majoring in history. Near Mrs. Harry L. Beckwith of 121 High nounced. frills to offer you a no- St. has been named to the dean's list Thursday: Pizza day. CONTAD4NA Eastern culture and archaeology. Lux Liguid ocTEROfNT 89* Tomato Paste • OZ. CAN 4««95* Mac & Cheese Dinner4;^"SS599* Friday: Chef’s day. I k OPP L A t lL • n 01. PK«. RiitLia at Alfred University for the fall LAUNDNY nonsense w ay to save. Hollis Franklin, daughter of Mr. semester. He is currently enrolled as 'FLORIDA-WHITE OR PINK Elementary, Campbell’s Soup‘-i!!S?»" 5'JiS{95* Arm & Hammer QITEROINT *1.19 Cinnamon Crisp 79* a freshman in the college of liberal and Mrs. Robert Franklin of Monday: Toasted bacon and uoz. arts. Mushroom Soup S'SSM. C o f f e e MR. AUTOMATIC CAN *2.89 Hydrox Cookies lUNIHIHI PKO. 89* Not roLponiiOlt for typoiroihicAl orroo Manchester, is one of 22 students at cheese sandwich, soup, potato Hood College named to the dean's puffs. Am ong the students named to the 'PICK YOUR OWN" FRESH PROOUCfl ^ 1977-78 listing of "W ho's Who Among Tuesday: Ravioli or stuffed dean's list for the fall semester at the shells, salad, mixed F Students in American Universities DLESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF SHOULDER University of Bridgeport are the vegetables, Italian bread. CALIFORNIA-FRESH CRISP and Colleges. " following: Wednesday; To be an-*’' Ms. Franklin is a senior at Hood .Manchester: Nancy Bauer, Ellen nounced. majoring in political science and Curtin and Ronald Sloan. Thursday: Pizza day. historv. Friday; Chef’s day. CEuir Nuns East Hartford: Cheryl Linde. PEFRUIT LOm OlIBKOH. Vernon Cosmopolitans meet March 3 High & Middle E 4 9 ^ Monday: Sloppy Joes on roll, corn, peaches. "The French Impressionists" will be Manchester Community College and has Tuesday: Spaghetti, green SWEET TASTING CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" the topic for the M arch 3 program of the edited art magazines and textbooks. Mrs. LB. RUSSET salad, bread, apple squares. * 1 . 3 9 Cosmopolitan Club meeting at 2 p.m. at Rose Illing will be the greeter. The lb. Wednesday: Cubed steak, NAVEL LARGE Center Congregational Church. Mrs. meeting, with refreshments preceding the mashed potato, carrots, nSIZE Marge Flynn will present color slides of program, is scheduled a half hour later ti.$.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF lONELESS U.S.O.A. CHOICE ■ lE E F U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ tE E F LUNDY ORANGES 7Jh bread, gelatin. INDIAN llV ia IIID LItS impressionist paintings with commen­ than usual to accommodate members who Thursday: Fruit juice, tary. wish to attend World Day of Prayer ser­ POTATOES grinders, potato chips, TOP BLADE BONELESS CHUCK FRESH PORK SALE! White Grapefuit 5.o.*1. Mrs. Flynn teaches art history courses vices. applesauce. Friday: Tomato soup, LUNDY FRESH ASSORYED Fresh Tomatoes 49* for the Community Services Division of CHUCK STEAK U.S. FANCY C N ilP C.A flshwlcb with tartar sauce, STEAK (UNDEMLAOE) CUBE STEAK cole slaw, and fruit cup. Macintosh Apples ri' MIN 3 Lit^1 • Elementary & Sykes PORK CHOPS FOCIS classes registering ] RIB -1 LOIN - ) CENTER CUT Crisp Carrots calI'mhi. 3p«*<*1. Monday: Sloppy Joes on * 1 . 5 S • 1 . 4 3 • 1 . 6 3 roll, com, peaches. “The Family Oriented Childbirth Infor­ weekly consecutive order: Early Fresh Lemons iin;: 6^».*1. Tuesday: Spaghetti, green U.I.DJL. C N m C I • H I P mation Society (FOCIS) is now accepting Pregnancy, Labor and Delivery, Preview •ONILISS salad, bread, apple squares. CHUCK ROAST iUNDIRIUOII i.*1.29 WAIDBAUM'S M r. STYLE DElll Idaho Potatoes ii*. 89* registration for its March series of classes U .I.D X CNOICI • M I P 3 3 to Parenting and Infant Care and Nutri­ ■ if . Wednesday: Pork patties, in Expectant Parent Education. The tion. applesauce, mashed potato, SHOULDER ROAST ■ONILIM LI. *1.29 LUNDY WISPRIDE classes which meet weekly begin The classes are free of charge and open carrots, bread, brownies. LUNDY FRESH-CENYER CUY CHINESE VEGETABLES BREADED VEAL PAHIES l.. 69* Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at to the public. Preregistration m ay be Thursday: Juice, pizza, Cooked Horn Muenster NODOBY CARRIES SUCH A WIDE VARIETY OF CHINESE applesauce. Ice cream. Manchester M em orial Hospital in the con­ made by contacting: Catherine Foote, OUR b e s t VEAL PAniES'I?v^!5rL.S9» (AHD SHOULDER PORK CHOPS VEGETABLES AS FOOD MARTI ALL AT LOW... LOW FRICES. Friday: Baked fish, parsley "P IR ir . »AU NATURAL** ference rooms. registrar, 127 Mountain Spring Road, NOTANO SLICEDTOORDER Cheese potato, com, bread, fmited ITALIAN SAUSAGE tW flT The classes are taught by qualified Tolland or by writing to FOCIS, Inc. Box *1.59 WATER CHESTNUTS 89* gelatin. professionals and include the following in 748 Manchester, Ct. 06040. 1 8 BOK CHOY - 29* FAMILY PLEASER COLONUl IM STIt I L t. • 1.»» »i.ea CHINESE NAPPA - 29* [ Pinochle) SMOKED SHOULDERS NOVA SCOTIA LOX HANDSLICIO >a l / 1 . 8 9 LUHDY FRESH ANN PAGE WON TON WRAPPERS a: 59* (WATER ALASKAN LOX HAND SLICIO LR- •1.79 Manchester ADDED) GERMAN BOLOGNA T O M O R R l.*1,59 PORK SHOULDERS EGG ROLL WRAPPERS ii: 59* ELBOW Top scorers in the LR. Manchester Senior Citizens LIVERWURST v.»1.39 FRESH BEAN SPROUTS 39* Pinochle Group game Feb. 16 GENOA SALAMI CARANOO Li. *2.19 MACARONI at the Army and Navy Club HORMEL WRANGLERS c..*1.39 BEAN CAKE 89* are Jennie Fogarty, 648, Lee COLONIAL CARANDO MORTADELLA ^.*1.59 2 Steinmeyer, 639, Peg CENTER CUT BACON .«. .49 FKODua nm or m wtiKi Schaller, 617, John Phelps, •IM MACAROONS V i A o 99* FRESH FLORIDA m 602, Ellen Sasse, 592, Betty CHILD MILD & BEEF FRANKSt.89* PORK ROAST 'r;:\. *1.39 SCALLION CREAM CHEESE^ 11.09 LUNOY PRIIN Jesanis, 586, Cam Vendrillo, M M U lC R O Hoinli Fruit 4 '" * 1 . 574, Josephine O’Connor, 568, COLD CUTS LUIKHION^S»MIDBAiAMt Li.99* CREAM CHEESE & LOX v.v.*l.l9 PORK RIBS v.*1.39 GREAT VALUE O KAR MAVRR LUNDY PRHSN HOMLI FRUIT IS A CROSS BETWEEN A DUNCAN Vincent Borello, 566, Richard GRAPEFRUIT AND A KINO ORANGE. HOMLI ON THE Colbert, 563, Ann Husarik and WEINERS tiiF FRANKS l. M .29 TURKEY BAR m ln iS S if l.*2.69 PORK BUTTS -*1.19 LUNDY PRRSN OUTSIDE BUT BEAUTIFUL ON THE mSIDS. YOU'LL George Last, 562, Archie IWIPT't PRIMIUM NBAUMi ik LOVE THEIR SWEET JUICY FLAVORI . •■HOT" BAGELS AVAILARll) 12.,.»1.09 A&P W Houghtaling and Joseph SAUSAGE *5?^^ SSi. 85* PORK SPARE RIBSv.*1.39 Carlin, 561. 2 Vernon * M M imfM t . rt|M M M l MlM . i Nil.. t( Wf Rot M w liM n .MmlM MM. I.M tMnU Ik M . ■ I la MM Mi . H .iMt MM I mM . W MM mM.. WHOLE CHERRY Winners in the Vernon HONEYWELL Senior Citizens Pinochle Club FIOZFN FOODS 0410111 HI41TH t BiAUTY AIDSI FBISH, fBlSH DAIBY DHITfSI r?"N*ii7wiu“ ” i tournament Feb. 16 at the SEALTEST l^^E Detector ■ DatBCtori Senior Citizens Center are l« COUNT AQt Gaylord TOMATOES PIES LENDERS Breyers r e d . r e t a i l VALUE tIt.M M ary Luetjen, 663, Ann BAYER ASPIRIN •q T T L I 9 9 CDHAGE I F f a S B Young, 608, Joe Perzanoski, TOPCO COSMETIC PUFFS"‘*'^9* Morgorine I tVO LT I 584, and Mae Richardson, 583. BAGELS Ice Creom I BATTIRV OPtRATiO I PLAIN ■ ONION - lO a I LB. FKO ■ QUARTERS CHEESE • 1 0 . ® » Irene Petersen has the high Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS "‘Si*'79* WITH COUPON! • wnw kocwiii fP Z UOZ. ■« PACK Vi gallon carton total score to date of 715, and TOPCO ALCOHOL S.o.99* PKOS. U OZ. c o n t a in e r U . ITO.0 M KAV M , IM..H.T W Eric Anderson, the high total SS.N FACTORY RSBATt score of 15,522. 3 « 1 VICKS DAY CARE t AAV 01. MAATTia^- T T L I ’ . *1 .49 ____ , Yh t FIm I M e* AIMr F*d«rv PKOt B I 3 • 1 . « ® R*AM»)**14.fS POTATOES -VltSTcuT . 99* FIISN, FIISH I4KID DIUGNTSi SUPER FISH STICKS TO. ..on 89* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ^ 49* *?!" • *“**■ ••AO* Toble Tolk 2^ MOZZAhELLA •1.19 VEGETABLES m...... m 2 ;;%89* STRIPPER Cherry Pie ^ HOOD CHOCO RIFFIC Cilim 99* fOWIRSPAMTOPP ORE IDA CRISPERS 69* KRAPT. VILLOW OR WNITI RN.PRICRnUt WARDS MYTIRMAID. AMERICAN SINGLES...... c...l1.39 CORONET ICE CREAMciT'Klr.11.49 White Bread . . 59* W AlOtAUNYS CREAM CHEESE nuuiMa^i. 1m. 59* Last year heart attack and stroke killed IWISS RNieNY thousands of mothers under the age of 50. BREAD DOUGH .ISk ,£*1)7;,. 89* English Muffins 3'S?J*1. GRUYERE CHEESE ‘ oa.a«.o. 89* PHKXS EFFECTIVE FEB. 19-2S. 1978 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES TO 3 PACXA6ES ON ANY ITU UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED AS SEEN ON r.y . Think of all they’ll miss. V_ ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAItABLE TO WHOLESALEBS OR RETAIL DEALERS ______NOTRESWWSIBLEFORTYHIGRAPHICALEHRW^ Rease give generously to the American Heart Association, f 410 WEST MIDDLETURNPIKE MBNGHESTEII WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE > MANC'HKSTKR KVENINC; HKRAU). M«n<(W".lif < iH>n W«tl ^l^l a 1t7H I'XI.K SKVK.N (.

I’AOE SIX C - MANCHESTER EVENING HKRAl.l). M;iiulii->lfi, ('■■iiii. Wtil Ktl'. ti. I1I7K

Social security I npriYalr Eye suit for "invasion ol damages, fur the defense man complaini-d about in­ lullowed Did this mean Strange things began to privacy." to hire a detective to do vasion ol his privacy, the her privacy had been in­ Women's Center M happen after 8^rvin, hurt In court, the detective some checking But as this court turned him down vaded"’ case illustrates, excessive •'Owing to the siKial Q. I opened my own Security income tSSI) in a bus accident, put in a argued that he could go A court said no. because -/eal may be held unlawful. utility of exposing business last year. I know I beneficiaries must report claim for damages. A wherever he pleased in ol the delcr tive's good in­ sets open house On the other hand, detec­ fraudulent claims and fic­ have to report my self- any change which may detective began eavesdrop­ public places. But the court tentions He had followed No Coupons^ No Stamps, ping at his windows, spying disagreed and ordered him tive work performed in a titious injuries." said the her, said the court, not lor The Women s Center at Manchester Community employment earnings and affect their eligibility or through his hedges, to pay damages. The court reasonable manner is court, "'an unobtrusive in­ any purpose ol intimida­ College will have an open house Wednesday. March 1. for pay ^ 'i a l Security con­ the amount of their pay­ tailgating his car, and pointed out that such inten­ perfectly all right. vestigation does not con­ tion but as a reasonable Ihe purpose of introducing two suff interns and to tributions on them, but ment. This includes stitute an invasion of when should I do this? changes in your living following him into stores. sive shadowing, done so In another case, a detec­ means u! securing familiarize visitors with the center s programs. openly, could "subject tive did his work so dis- privacy" evidence " Tlie open house, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. is for the entire A. A report of your 1977 arrangements, income, One day, when Marvin No Gimmicks. No Games! ’ found the detective waiting (Marvin) to public dis­ c reetly that the claimant Another detective, \ |ilililir M-rtii-t- Iculure earnings and the Social resources, or marital >bnchester area community as well as staff and students did not realize until the trailing a woman by car. Security contributions status. You can make your as he emerged from a repute." Ilf ilie \iiii-rii-an Ilur at the college. it is not unusual, when an trial that he had been did his best lo remain un­ The two college interns working at the center this should be sent with your in­ report to any Social Securi­ restroom, he decided it \ -< « o r i u I i o n a n il i h r injured person claims watched. Here, when the noticed. Nevertheless, the semester are Denise Christopher from the University of come tax return to the ty office by telephone, was the last straw. He filed 1 nnin-i-lii-nl B a r \«MM-iu- woman finally discovered lio n . Connecticut and Nancy Swafford from the University of Internal Revenue Service mail, or in person. ih.il she wa.s being Hartford. the big Pius in by April 15. 1978. Ms. Christopher, a resident of East Hartford, is Q. I ve worked two jobs enrolled in a master s degree program in college off and on most of my life. counseling and is doing her required practicum at the Low prices on many of the tte store Since I'll retire in a few took fer tie Women's Center. Her work at the center will include OBANQiMNt years. I'm wondering if my career and personal counseling, getting involved as a Items you need every “tpedaPweN* employers reported all my UailetTIma learn member of the staff at the center, working 20 hours week— that’s what really Ortriw wages eacli year. How can a week, leading a divorce-support group on Monday 1 check this? ® evenings and helping with the newsletter from the center. saves you money. Store grocery Hsma A. Gel a free "Request In addition. Ms. Christopher is taking three classes at fur Statement of Ear­ Ihe university and working as a psychometrist at the coupons generaly let you nings" postcard form at any Social Security office. counseling center. A native of Norwalk, she e a m ^ her buy one of an item and bachelor's degree at Sacred Heart University in Fill it out and mail it. Bridgeport and worked as an educational assistant to often require a previous You'll get a statement of counselors at Norwalk Community College for seven earnings reported for you. vears. purchase. Stamps gim­ If you spot an error, get in Ms. Swafford, a Glastonbury resident, is also in­ touch with the people at terested in providing career and personal counseling at micks and games cost any Social Security office. the center. She is currently;lyor organizing a personal growth money and are reflected in They'll be glad to check it cril things go o d & fresh 2 group which will meet forrthei the first time March 3 at 1 p.m. out. at the Women s Center. prices. ShopRHe beleves in Q. Does the amount of BoiMiMB BbbI Round>U.S.Da Choic* Corned Beef Bonefeu Beef RouTKi . « 1.29 Ms. Swafford is a graduate student and a teaching time I work under Social assisUnt in counseling program at the University of giving you the right price Security have anything to Smoked Butt .«1.49 do with the amount of my R oast Hartford. She is also in the Gestalt Therapy training from the start. When we Tbp Round Shell Strip Steak» " ...... 2.69 program. IBMflO SAUCE Social Security benefits? She will be at the Women’s Center Wednesday mor­ get a special “deal” on an A. Not directly. Working Rump Roast Boneteu Bonorri Aolxm] . 1.59 under Social Security only Brookaids Farms-Whoto-2V^ Rl Aug. nings and Friday afternoons this semester. REGUUR Cube Steak Bon«i«tt Be#4 Hound , . ID 1.89 The Women s Center has many special programs ^ ” WHCe ” Rem, we pass the savings means that you and your / Boneless Beef \ PRICE 8 « f ■ftoFroren...... ID 2 planned for the afternoons and evenings this semester as family may become en­ 7 7 ? Fresh Ducks 89* on to you. R adds up to 6/ 95* Chicken Legs well as ongoing programs, counseling and resource cans titled to benefits. The Chicken Thighs BrooAMle^Fvmt . . « 89* materials. amount of your check more savings than you’d Bonsisst Bss(.Round-U.S.D.A. Cholcs Drumsticks’’^®Ctechen2SI> ™ ^’"™ Avg .9 9 * KCMASOSUMONSMlSHlCDNaNTMTID AUCOUM.DIAL depends on your covered / Shell Strips\ nUTOUSr (MBMY OB SUMWieaiY $ ^ 3 9 Fabric Softener :1S69< Bath Soap 3tt95^ get with gimmicks and Preserves earnings over a period of Chicken Breast ar^is.n. 1.09 years. % Tip Roast Chicken Breast About town oacneKXFWO . games. And the AMU. Q. I served three years in W hole 1.79 Catsup...... ’^is29^ Onion Rings 3^^^ Beef Ration...... '&;99^ the Army during World lUSDAi Untrim med e le Veal ^Cutlets?!li.°B;;:;iff u u e is Fre«i> .... 3 .6 9 ...stands for ShopRite’s a FinastMsstor OISHWASH OCnMOfT War II and worked at Beef Loin The Rev. Norman The Christian Service ; CHO ICE Rnast Bologna 599* Roasted Peanuts Finish __ . outstanding courtesy, serv­ various civilian jobs off Swensen. pastor of Trinity Brigade and Pioneer Girls Grapefruit Juice ?^;^49^ and on since. Will my HsHStwH Colonial Sizzle StripsI .. 1.29 coiorowcR AU. VARVnCS PWS UYOICAU Strip* *2.29. ■Beef Flanks Covenant Church, will of the Presbyterian Church ice and variety. military time give me a speak on "Father, Forgive will meet tonight at 7 at the Toaster Tarts X39^ Laundry D etergenttrl'* Pillsbury Mixes 59^ higher Social Security 'niem." tonight during the church, 43 Spruce St. A OtUNK/SlKZO/aUAHED M KKE, DOU SAVAMN retirement check? 7: IS Lenten Service at the prayer meeting is Pancake Mix sn 49« A. Probably not. Most church. Mrs. Sharon scheduled for the same Pineapple “ *2^49^ Tea Bags...... AaVAMnnS QUAKER NOMaMBf ORWMiR people get higher Social Top Round Dayton will be soloist. hour at the church. Security benefits based on / Rozon-Young > Del Monte Drinks 21^ 89^ Cookie Mixes %S9^ Coffee Mate average covered earnings ShopMi POUSHORLSORVUSK after 1950. Special earnings H o n o r ro ll Cranapple Drink Tea Bags. Kosher Dills iS69^ credit of $160 for each London Broil month of active service may be granted, however, filing Tania Gembala. Elizabeth D ark ___ if those credits would help B o n e le ss Gleba. you become insured or / Here is the second Kathryn Gray, Brenda Grif­ quarter honor roll for would raise your benefit. Beef fin, Janet Grzymkowski, Jen­ U.S.D.A. Choice Manchester's llling Junior nifer Haberern. Rebecca I« Q. When I started getting High School: Harris. William Hearn, SSI payments, I was living U.S. with my son. Now I’m Grade 7 Sharon Hiers. Bruce G ov’t r thinking of moving into an Holcomb. Inspected Nancy Arnett. Laurie Paula Huschka, Lisa Isko, apartment by myself. Do I Baker. Denise Beckwith, Debra Jezouit. Amy Jones, have to report this move? Kristin Bikernicks, Leon Robert Jones, Cindy Katz, ShopRk* WHOLE COUNTRY STYLE OR REO. ShopRNv ALL VAHETES - DUNCAN HME8 A. Yes. Supplemental Bilodeau. Christopher Dean Kingsley, Christine IN HEAVY SYRUP ShcpRkD Blanchard. James Bosse, Kjellson. Carmen Bonacarsi. Tammy Kleperls, Brenda TOMATOES PURPLE PLUMS PANCAKE SYRUP LAYER CAKE MIX Julianne Bosshardt, Eric Kravitz, Paul Legeyt, Diana E Bosworth. Toby Brown, Lindsay, Lori-Ann MacBeth, Michael Byam, Diane Steven Machuga, Adam REQUUR REGULAR REGUUR REGUUR 1-ls. 4 to 8 lb. Avg. PRICE 2W-01. r.enler Bridge Club Carlson. Donna Carrier, Metrlck, Patty McCoan, PRICE PRICE PRICE Mas box Feb, 17 at the Masonic Jonathan Castleman, William Donna-Kay McDowell, Ernest 5 9 ‘ 53* 93* 73* Temple—North-South: Paul Chambers. y McNeil, Mark Meredith, Barton and Jim Baker, first; Christopher Coniam, fljchiTiond^^ Michael Michaud, Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weeks, J f O R K f . Patrick Cosgrove, Flonna Morlarty, Tracy Morton, Lisa lOX/DARK BROWN OR UQHT BROWN VAN! ShopRUa FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN QIANT second; Mr. and Mrs. Deane Cunningham, Tony Diaz, Paggioli, Robert Patrick. McCarthy, third. Maine Potatoee Nicole DiPletro, Darlene Martha Poirier, Jeannette East-West: Mr, and Mrs. Drapeau, Sharon Dupont, Quey, Stacey Reuben, Lisa KIDNEY BEANS GREEN BEANS NIBLEISCORN Karen Eddy. Glenn Prentiss, first; Mr. and Seise, Tammi Shorts, Sharon Mrs. Robert Crawford, se­ Eric Enroth, Maureen Sporck, Eric Stepper, Bar­ From Procter U.S.IM cond; Ethel Robb and Alice Six* A Flanagan, James Fralllcclar- bara Stevenson. REGULAR I REGULAR REGULAR REGUUR ftOam bls PRICE PRICE 4 PRICE 4 Moe, third. Folger’s $ A B 9 WMiMd di. John Fraliicclardl, Joseph Christine Szarka, Carrie PRICE '13 oz ISV^-oz. I CUTZ/t3- Manchester Gallagher, Leonie Glaeser, Thomas, Susan Thomas, Cin­ 2/ 89* 2 9 U FD.Z/SD- 15W-OZ. I 12-OS. can Alex Glenn, Heidi Goehrlng. cant CWW 33&. ctnt lo ^ T s r dy Tighe, John Tychsen, Jef­ Bridge Cli|h naked Coffee Carla Goulet, Kristen frey Waggoner, David Feb. 17 at 146 Hartford Gustafson, Jay Hall, Jennifer Wheeler, Jennifer Wheeler. M 01. OR WXTU (MIOaN or THI S(A AUVARKTIfS ■Dairy, ^Frozen. Road—North-South; Tim and Camptwirs-OM Thns Fworito , e „ $ i ® 0 Holmes, Amy Huggans, Mineoia Tangeios Sharon Wiley, Douglas ’iNf (. IK UU A .VHlIf Linda Knight, first; Rita Frederick Hughes, David Woodbury, Robin Wright, Solid Pack lUna....'^ 79^ Royal Gelatins Holland and Bob Stratton, se­ cans I Johnson, Jennifer Jones. Nancy Wynn. HaMi aXDPOWBUAUNORY cond; Dave Lewis and Andrea P ork& B eans Joy Keazer, Sandra Keith, Ketchup ^ 59^ LARGE EGGS ORANGE JUICE Melchman, third. 4 Anjou Pears 1.00 Dawn Kinney, Brian Kost, Detergent East-West: Andy Michaud Sw sst Tender Beauties Grade 9 #1. #«, #15ShopNlt ShopMts California Carrots 1.00 Susan Krupp, Brenda Kuhl, and Bernie Quesnell, first; . . . $ 4 0 0 John Lampson, Julie Karen Albert, Richard 5 Spagetti 4uiii99< Bleach ,^rbn39^ Jackie Henderson and Kaye cans I Yelbw Turnips ...... 2 ib, 29* LaPlante. Baral, Jeanine Barber, Laurie Winninger, second; Inara Lar­ e i FKNCHSTYUShoflWll AliVAMETIESKaPE Richmond Peas Bashaw, Terri Breaupre, Alex Earl Lappen, Leonard son and Sue Fenton, third. White or Brown Mushrooms . ceKopkg 99* Extra Large 54 Count Laufer, Richard Lemleux, Britnell, Andrew Browne, Wax Beans ^ ^ ;s,99^ Dog Food 4“’^ 99^ 3 9 7 < 7 9 ' Feb. 16 at 385 N. Main Creem style or Wtwic Kernel Michael Buonano. David MacBryde, Jennifer Shopwts St.—North-South: Jan . » $ 4 0 0 Karen Campbell, Joan 5 MacGillvary, Maureen Apple Sauce i^39^ BANQUET A a VARIETIES (except Hm i or BaoO Leonard and Midge Gordon, cans 4 Madden, Gordon Markham, Colbert, Patricia Cone, Amy Macaroni & Cheese first; Phyllis Pierson and Bar­ I? MSYItUrShopMMWHOU Orange Juice ;:S;i89^ Richmond Corn Costa, Susan Dauer, Lisa MMAOE WMP Michael Masse. KRAFTAMeUCAN ____ DINNERS. 2 ’>%8 9 < bara Davis, second: Peg Dun- Christine McCarthy, Despirt, John DiDonato, Grapefruit Sections 3 t i l Salad Dressing..... i£99^ field and Ann DeMartin, third. Brian Dolan. bregulw Pieces In Ught Syrup S 4 0 0 IHnastPotl Patricia McCarthy, Rebecca OOCXiN NOOOU OR ShoRRHt O RO i O'NOOOU MOTT^ Singles K E C R EA M .- East-West: Irving Carlson McCray, Kimberly Merz, Margaret Donovan, REGUUR QUAKTERS W m A L AUFUVORS 131 SI and Judy Pyka, Ronnie I » Frozen Mary MuUaney, Kimberlee Lawrence Duff, Sara Elman, Soup Mix 3.^^1 Apple Sauce...... !* "x 79^ Toomey and Mary Tierney, Solid White Lucette Emond, John Flaher­ AaVAMniiSShegNli ASSONTID/WHrTE/REAOl M FAOAL Margarine...... ^15; 59^ Remarkabie Pears Z 1 B|2 Beef,Turkey.] Norton, Steven Owens, OAKY PRISHNDIAN VALLEY HOOD tied for first-second; Connie Tune Donald Palmer. ty, Michael Foster, Edward Dube and Steve Grabowicz, C at Food 9 Lives Tuns in Oil or 7oz AiAt Chicken or French, Lawrence French. CupOSoup Kleenex Ussue !;:^49^ ctn. Dixie Beverages fJ ot.. . . com D9 Gina Pprrotta, Doreen Butter______S99‘ ic e c r e a m third. 2)*®Sf1.00 Water can "*i||/M acN ’Che6ee^ Deborah Gadoury, Scott Brock’s Candies>3Vw s 48 5 - * l l Phelps, Desiree Pina, Giselle Feb. 13 at 385 N. Main , 2 &Si99* "The MEAUng Place.*’ Dressings ^hJIIrtoiTSKstlw^ • .ith ihts coupon and SO pufcnace w moie fgK I _ .'O’ coupon and V SO Ptfcnase » mofi Plante, Wayne Reading, Goehring, Dianne Gray, Peter >EUi St.—North-South: Frankie Kosher or Polish 2 « '6 9 * ,2^c*.S!89« Vlasic Spears e«ciusi.entcioa II introduced a generic ’ no frilT' label statement: These peas may vary in color, ting all of the division’s activities for its graphic systems Sanoy Thoriday. Higbt around 30 program he says will result in a targe size and maturity. They are suitable for involving computer aided design and computer aided Phone 647-9946 Frobablll^ a t predpiUUon 10 percenl savings for food shoppers. regular home meals'. ' manufacturing. today aOBnaar zero percent toaifM and "The introduction of the new line earlier Most labels will also include a complete Tbundiy National Weallwr Forocait Before joining Gerber Scientific, Mann was chief of Map on page SB. this week, reflects the company's desire statement of the nutritional value of the computer science research for the United Technologies to provide its customers with an alternate contents of the package. In many cases, Research Center. He was responsible for the research way of cutting food shopping expenses, this information is more detailed than that and development of advanced computer aided design and and is considered to be the most provided on nationally-advertised brands. manufacturing. progressive step in reducing consumer "We intend to continue carrying Mann is a graduate of the University of Vermont, and food costs in many years. " national brands, but wish to offer our has done graduate work at Trinity Coliege and the "Our generic products offer a customers an alternative in buying. The University of Connecticut. He is a member of the Ad­ reasonable option. All will be wholesale items bearing generic labels will all be in vanced Defense Prepardness Association and National Students do poorly products with nutritional value com­ the same section of the store and are all Research Council, Assembly of Engineering, where he parable to higher priced nationally- designed to provide savings for the was recently appointed a member of the Committee on advertised brands, but at greatly reduced customer," he said. Computer Aided Manufacturing to provide technical and retail price, enabling our customers to get The generic products are guaranteed, management review of the Air Force Computer Aided H.IIV R. IVlri«« ji J«l'« K- M u u Im - m k more purchasing power from each the same as all other products sold in W i l b u r S. Mann Manufacturing program. in standard tests , - household dollar." Food Marts. He and his wife Phyllis and their three children live in r i r P A I f l P t l t S Abrahams explained that the labels in- In Manchester. Food Mart is located at South Windsor. By SHEILA TLILLER As sixth graders the group main­ “It’s evident there’s been a decline iiam ea vice pceoiucm-o ^ 410 West Middle Turnpike. Herald CormpondenI tained an above-average score in (in test scores). We’re working on it How well are the cUldren in East spelling but dropped to the national and we’ll be back to the board with Betty R Hetricca and John R. Matthews were ad- ''‘'"•y f ' ’"’ Hartford learning? If only scores of level in vocabulary and below specific recommendations of what vanced to the position of assistant vice president. Bill Loan officer the Iowa Test of Basic Skills are con­ average in other areas. we’re going to do,” Leone said. Hale, president of Heritage Savings and Loan Association Vice president Norman Gordon of Glastonbury has been appointed a sidered, the answer to that question Because test scores dropped as Dr. Richard Veltri, als concerned of Manchester, has announced. is "not very well.” students advance in school, some with Uie reported scores, offered a Mrs. Petricca has 17 prior years of banking experience. commercial loan officer in the Management and Jean M. Handley has been named vice president of However, administrators board members were worried about plan to service all students who fall She joined Heritage Savings in February 1972 and rose to Development Division of the Real Estate Investment public relations at the Southern New England Telephone explaining the scores said the Iowa the curriculum. under the 20th percentile on the Iowa the position of manager of the Consumer Loan Depart­ Department at Society for Savings, Hartford. Co., effective March 1. She will have her office at com­ tests are only one of many sources Assistant Superintendent Sam tests. ment in which she will continue under her new title. Gordon joined the bank in 1976 as commercial loan pany headquarters in New Haven. Miss Handley is the used in an evaluation of education. Leone explained a needs assessment Dr. Velti wants the board to direct A graduate of Manchester High School. Mrs. Petricca monitor after experience as a project engineer at Pratt & daughter of Francis P. Handley of 29 Robert Road, Whitney Aircraft and in the local commercial real estate Iowa tests are achievement tests of the middle and high school the superintendent to ensure that has continued her education with courses offered by the Manchester. field. given to help determine how students curriculums is planned. “We are each middle school principal dis­ Savings and Loan Institute, the American Institute of Miss Handley, a native of Manchester, is a graduate of are progressing. According to the changing curriculums because of cusses the test results with hii Banking, and the University of Connecticut. A life long A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., he was graduated from Connecticut College and holds a master's degree from Brooklyn Technical High School and received a report, given to the Board of Educa­ needs," he said, “not because of the teaching staff within two weeks of resident of Manchester, she is a member of the Chamber Northwestern University. She joined SNET in 1960 as a tion 'Tuesday night by Richard Iowa test scores." the availability of the scores. Veltri of Commerce Central Manchester Action Committee and bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the public relations assistant and was named information Welch, director of special services, Leone also said new objectives added he wants the class, building is a charter member of the Eastern Connecticut Cooper Union School of Engineering in 1955. He has also manager in 1966. In 1972 she was promoted to an assign­ the test measures achievement in were written for the Kindergarten- and system scores discussed with all Bicentennial Chapter of the Women s Council of done advanced work in engineering at the RPT Hartford ment in the press relations section of the public relations Graduate Center and in appraisal at the University of vocabulary, reading comprehension, to-Grade 5 math program. Dr. sixth and eighth grade teachers. Realtors. department at American Telephone and Telegraph in Connecticut. language, work study and math. Thomas Andreoli, math supervisor, Dr. Velti suggest the teachers Matthews is an honor graduate of Carson Long Military is now reviewing new texts for Uiis develop a plan to service each stu­ Institute in Pennsylvania and has also attended New York. He is a former member of the Glastonbury Jaycees, Welch said the emphasis of the test Miss Handley returned to SNET in 1973 as general in­ the Democratic Town Committee, Town Plan and ^ning is to determine skills rather than level. dent who falls below the suggested Manchester Community College and the University of formation manager responsible for the company's exter­ Commission, Water Resources Commission and the specific information in a subject Andreoli will continue his math percentile in any of the two sub­ Connecticut. He spent six years in the United States Air nal and internal news service activities. Norman Gordon Capitol Region Planning Agency. area. program assessment, focusing on the groups of language arts and reading Force followed by several years in the Air National The Iowa tests, given annually to middle school grades. and one group of math. Guard. He is a member of the Manchester Army-Navy students in Grades 2, 4, 6 and 8, has Reading supervisor Frann Klein is Dr. Velti suggested the service Club, the Rockville area Chamber of Commerce, and an been used in East Hartford for about writing new objectives for the plan be developed within three weeks associate member of the Vernon Board of Realtors. He language arts, composition, and of the meeting w lih ,^ building prin­ lives in Ellington with his wife Patricia, and two 10 years. More than half of all communities spelling curriculums for all levels. cipal. \ . children. Jean iM. Hundley in Connecticut use the same test to An outside consultant is scheduled Dr. Velti expeets-theplan to be im­ John Finnegan, right, is greeted by fellow gratulations are Robert Ryan and Esther measure skills. to meet with the administration in plemented without additional costa. Promoted Republicans after he was appointed Tuesday Clarke. (Herald photo by Tompkins) Scores charted for a four-year March to review the curriculum. If it can t, the principal is directed to District manager period were included in Welch’s Board member Richard Daley, dis­ ask for help from the board within M. Elinor Niedbala has Now theio^ a WOnder^Bread Made with Butlermllkl night to the Town Council. Offering con­ report. The scores taken from tests turbed by the declining scores feels eight weeks of receiving the test been promoted to the rank Sondra Katz of Glaston­ given from 1974 to 1977 show East the K-5 environment better scores. of assistant professor at bury has been appointed Hartford’s fourth graders have motivates a youngster to learn while Dr. Veltri also wants the middle Tunxis Community school principals to report to the district manager of Trevi scored consistently above the the middle school environment is College, Farmington. board by March 1 of each year, Cosmetics Inc. Finnegan on council national average. failing. Her present instructing Spelling scores proved the local Daley wants to see changes made stating the number of students iden­ Ms. Katz recently duties include teaching The appointment of John Finnegan returned from a three-day Finnegan served on the council Commenting on Finnegan's ap­ fourth graders were strongest in this soon. “We’re at the eleventh hour," tified and serviced. The principals agricultural science, earth to the East Hartford'Town Council session at the company’s from 1975 to 1977 and ran for re- pointment, Mrs. Clarke said he was he said. will be asked to give examples of the science and environmental d was unanimously approved Tuesday area of language arts. Here^KK off I prove election last November, but lost by 73 “known to do his work well and has a plans implemented in each area. Leone countered, “Change takes national headquarters in night. His appointment fills .the Youngsters tested in 1975 had the Amherst. Mass., where she science courses at the votes to the lowest vote-getter of the fine sense of integrity.’’ time. It would be an injustice to staff Board members will study Dr. college. Before her ap­ vacancy in the Republican minority highest composite score. As a group received training in nine council members. He now joins Finnegan was sworn in by James and students to quickly make Veltri’s plan before the next board pointment to the Tunxis created by the resignation of James they scored above the 80th percen- marketing methods and Republicans Esther Clarke and Mirabile, Republican Town Chair­ changes based on one test. Tieeting. faculty in 1973, she taught Cordier. Robert Ryan on the council. man. makeup techniques. biology in schools of Buf­ Responsible for sales falo, N.Y., and Vernon, kids e a t it up. development in this region, East Hartford bullatin board Conn. Ms. Katz is now hiring and Mrs. Niedbala received training a sales organiza­ Kacey dance set There will be three serving times tion. her B.S. and M.S. degrees Town aide to formulate Dance scheduled from the State University T h e Kacey Squares Dance Club 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. For reser­ Trevi cosmetics are : Dwellers Square Dance vations call Kay Rtfff at 633-5116 or of New York at Buffalo. win hold its semi-monthly dance demonstrated to in-home love. All the soft Wonder freshness mii win have a club level dance John Waterhouse at 633-2659. She has been active in Now you have two soft, fresh Feb. 24 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the groups, with each attendee your kids love. Next time you trash collection rutes^ March 3 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Anna camp counseling and with Wonder breads to choose from! Langford School, 61 Alps Drive. receiving free instruction Norris School, 42 Remington Road. Sondra Katz the Girl Scouts. send lunch, send it on new The guest caller will be Rusty Bob Smith will be the caller for the in skin care and makeup. Regular Wonder—and new By JtN E TOMPKINS which could mean eventually because their former locations were ( F l f c b IIb ] Wonder Made with McClean. All adult and teen club squares and Paul and Lillian Zepke Wonder Made with Herald Reporter separating papers, garbage, glass bringing complaints from nearby will cue the rounds. All club level and cans. level dancers are invited. Buttermilk. Mmmm... all Buttermilk. Your kids’ll eat it The East Hartford Town Council residents who objected to bottles and Refreshments will be served. dancers, as well as spectators, are Tuesday, 11:28 a.m. -Accident, 3B6 at PInahunt S a v e at LAND 0’ LAKES Mrs. Esther Clarke, Republican Forbes St. up—and you’ll save 10*. approved a public works ordinance cans that sometimes lay on the welcome. 302 Main PInehurat BUTTER the old-fashioned council member, wondered if there ground. Bins have been relocated. Comics to meet Tuesday, 6:53 p.m. —Medical call to 173 Tuesday that gives Public Works would be a penalty if the separations The next convention for Connec­ Dinner planned Smith Drive. n, *1.39 buttermilk goodness you Director Arthur Mulligan authority Mulligan said he’d like to see GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT aren’t made when ordered, and what ticut comic fans will be Sunday from East Central Pomona Grange No. 3 Tuesday, 7:31 p.m. —Medical call to 19 to issue certain rules regarding trash recycling bins put in shopping Casabella Circle. TENDERYOUNG NIBLET the penalty would be. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the East Hartford will hold its annual public roast beef PLANTER’S collection. centers where people could be en­ Today, 9:2S a.m. —Medical call to 1403 CORN Several council members agreed Elks Hall, 148 Roberts St. supper Saturday, March 11, at the PEAS COCKTAIL The ordinance states that the couraged to place their bottles for Main St. 12 oz. cans that although there might be a “cry" A small admission fee will be 1 7 o z .c a n * public works director shall have recycling. Hillstown Grange Hall, 617 Hills St., Today, 10:10 a.m. —Medical call to 1247 PEANUTS from the citizens concerning future payable at the door. East Hartford. 18oz. can power to issue orders on the placing “People will use them if you make Main St. 3 I 9 9 < 3 s 8 9 < collection regulations, there should the facility convenient for them," he of garbage cans or plastic bags, the be advance complete information to 69< protection of them from files or ver­ .said. “It’s a problem to find a place “educate the public.” where they’re not disturbing the ENJOY FARM FRESH wacHBearauv At PINEHURST DISCOVER REALLY TENDER SKINNED, min, and the collection and transpor­ During his report early in the coun­ aaoanivouii tation through the streets. existing quality of life,’’ he added. MT. VERNON raoaiiALMOO cil meeting, Mulligan suggested a araow a DEVEINED LIVER at tha low price of 75( lb., and SHURFINE lean The ordinance also states that the In his report, Mulligan told the change in the method of trash collec­ sliced BACON at a featured price of ...... $1.29 lb. disposal of garbage and refuse shall council his deparment is now up­ tions when he said he would like to SALE ENOS SAT. RM 29 be in places to be designated by the dating a lot of the street lighting. H am -m > m -m see a regional plan for solid waste DAIRY STORES • T O M H O U M director of public works. There are fixtures now coming out 7 A.M. TO 10 F.M. All ham lovers agree USDA CHOICE TOP ROUND FEATURES come in to East Hartford. THAT YOimiNLY TO He shall also have the authority to with a much brighter light at the that “Solid waste is probably one of the same price as the existing ones, he issue rules and regulations governing most critical areas in town govern­ «;^<^EVERm MORRELL HAM TOP ROUND TOP ROUND the separation, collection, transpor­ said. There will be 270 new lights in­ is the best.. . ment today," he said. stalled on Burnside Avenue, and new r«. Plnehurst now_._...... packer out 'sM h raits to 7W lb. whoto BEEF Hartford has cM M SSknui Very lean SHORT RIBS Boneless TENDERLOINS seven sites EHHS to present Brisket lb. ^3.29 lb 98« CORNED BEEF for insurance Have it this week-end or We will have freshly frozen Block Island musical ‘Carnival’ SAVE place your corned beef SWORDFISH, Fresh Haddock, and Flounder Fillets, HARTFORD (UPI) - City of­ 20‘ lb. The music department of East *1.19 order for March 17th Oysters, scallops and other fish in season. ficials say Hartford owns seven sites deBear, Charles Eskey and Lisa EVERYDAY 1.39 V A L U E now. that could accommodate the new of­ Hartford High School will present the Pressamarita. Another Value fice building Connecticut General In­ musical, "Carnival,’’ March 2 and 3 Richard Sterne'r and Raymond SAVE WITH Mr. Italian at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Grasso are directors; Richard Prior, FRESH la r o B Olive Salad surance Co. wants to build down­ SHURFINE town. Julie McCarthy, a senior, will play musical director; Peter Perrlira, C M E .7 -W , CHICKEN LEGS PEFSI, TM , m s r Cole Slaw City Development Director Paul the lead role of Lili. Robert Lynds, a assistant director, and Kathy Begin, oasEScaK S H U R F IN E lb 79< freshman, will play the part of Paul. stage manager. MIKES O u a r $ 1 3 S 15 W o z.c a n s Strecker said ’Tuesday a site sought Others in the cast will be David Leslie Caron starred in the movie m M , CUT GREEN by the insurance company for a 500,- SAME 7 9 ^ . m u e ri fSAVE20‘ " "• SOUPER HAMBURGER 000 square foot office building would deBear, Anita Pistoria, Bill Mullin, version of the show and Anna Maria 200 Brian Johnson, Jeff Porter, Suzanne •fO V A LU E I He v e h y d a y 1.S8 ^ V A L U I REANS What is America’s favorite meat? Ask.any Boy or require about 50,000 square feet of Alberghetti in the original Broadway ■VUYDAV mVAlSr EVERYDAY OR Kenney, Joanne Lasky and Chris Yarn CMm li dm ar Mfulw I M 8kw Mww Mm Mw tM girl and you will discover it’s some form of Ground land. show. One of the popular tunes from Monaccio. FRENCH STYLE Meat ... so start your ground meat favorite with Warren Leuteritz, hdad of the non­ the show is “Love Makes the World SAVE EVERYDAYI The voices of the puppets will be Go Round.” GREEN REANS USDA Choice . . ^ ^ profit Hartford Economic Develop­ GROUND CHUCK $1 AQ ment Corp. which helps promote city Leslie Power, Karen Joyce, Joanna 2169< soveKKnoviA development, said Connecticut TAKE 5* (g s special feature a t ...... lb . JL ■ V V General has indicated its field of PEmniKiE FM A t Plnehurst 5 to the lb. Patties are also on special (frozen) choices is wide open. save on 4 l b . boxes...... $4.76 box 10< off any size loaf The Bioomfield-based firm an­ (MIES___ Put a box or two In your freezer of new Wonder’Bread nounced plans Monday to construct EHHS hoopsters COKE what is calls a “landmark’’ office PLANTER'S Giant 64 oz. Bottio AAade with Buttermilk building to house a part of its home D R Y R O A t T i p SPECIAL office operations, but has declined to drop from second PINEHURST WILL FILL YOUR FREEZER say which sites it’s interested in. PEANUTS .....:8?«...... Please order Hindquarters, Chucks or loins now. We 1 City officials said some privatedly SAVE if0 9 like to age these larger cuts a week before cutting I ow n^ sites are also available in the I I * I 1 8 « 32 oz. Qta. Luclen Bolduc was the lone per­ and wrapping ... We feature only central business district. . East Hartford High fell out of a tie EVERYDAY 81.18 VALUE USDA CHOICE MEAT The ihaltiple-Iine insurer said for second place in the CCIL basket­ former in double digits for l^ s t COKE Mr Grocer: This coupon wili be redeemed lor 10* plot 5* hendUng. PfiOViDEO: (1) ^ receive H on e retell sale of ball standings, bowing 54-38 ’Tuesday Hartford with 18 pQints. Please remember our freezer specialists will gladly tha product specillad hetoon. Any other usa conatitutaa fraud. (J) Itou mall It to ITT Conlinaniil BaMng Co., Box / plans call for a iHiilding large enough freezer wrap smaller cuts and specials for the week. 1334 C lin to n lowa52734.(3)Vbu8uppty.oniaquail,invok;atprovlngtul1iclanliloekpuichaiaalocovai /__ — to house 2,200 employees with ad­ night to Simsbury High at Simsbury. r p qm SAVE iv ieypayi wAidt wwrourwrtiT AUL 2 I 9 9 « coupons presanied lor rademplioo. Cuslonrfr must pay any salat tax. Void whara prt^iblied. taxed or rattriclad / ■ Hie Trojans wind up 12^ in league by lavloffor. good only . .In .U.SA. . . . . Cash __value■___a 1 I0/20*.V \^ I Limit Im 1« one axMin/Mcoupon nAT per na/lkAAM pecl^. Void nflArafter AimiietAugust 31.1978. 1070 I H H ditional space for lease and expan­ The Hornets will be one of four play, 14-6 overall, while Bast Hart­ MTsTYiniONn HIT. TRMION17 C1978. Contiriental B^ing Co. Vra-78-M44-B026 sion. teams — Penney, Simsbury and iBVlfonder Bread is a registered trademark of ford finishes 11-7 in the CCIL and 11-9 Windham the others — in the CCIL uoin St: eso690 iisiimisiiHARTRmOIID. so. HEIMN AVI ITT Continental Baking Co. Cohhecticut General officials said PINEHURST GROCERY INC. most of their top level employees in all games. Thh Hornets Playoff beginning Thursday night at ACROSS FROM FOX RUN I MANCHESTER MALL, OLASTONSURY 0|H'n 111 8 P.M. Tliurs. and Fri. Iierf ul 302 Muin. will continue to work in the firm’s deadlock^ Windham in the league Penney. Pairings are still to be standings. Bloomfield complex. determined. P i