PAGE TEN - B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn , Fri,, March M 1977 Town seeking time extension M a n c h e s t e r hospital notes. The top of the news Discharged Tuesday: HARTFORD — Southern New Compiled From United Press International on drinking water standards ; Barbara England Telephone Co. plans to MANCHESTER, N.H. - Sen. Martha MacDonald, 385 W. Humphrey, WllUngton; Anna Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., Egyptian President Sadat’s visit Center St.; John O’Leary, 36 request a $60 million-$70.million a potential adversary. Jagjivan Mlkchounene, 49 White Rd., expressed strong opposition in less than two weeks. Ram, who campaigned with Desai By GREG PEARSON Washington Ave.; Carol Ellington. rate hike, enough to raise residen­ “Without filtration plants, there is “It’s not unrealistic,” he said of Benedict, 180 Burnside Ave., tial bills $2 a month. Friday to the concept of un­ against Indira Gandhi agreed to Herald Reporter no way to come close to meeting the the timetable. Also, Kathleen Greco, East- ionizing the U.S. armed forces. PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Two NEW YORK — A Muslim gun­ East Hartford; Donna ford; Leslie Letendre, 49 WASHINGTON - Gerald .serve, but then backed out. The Town of Manchester is in the standards,” he said. A study done If the extensions for odor, color men arrested last month in con­ man takes four hostages at a city Cordeira, 52 McKee St.; Linda Buckland St.; Maxine r HARTFORD — It’s a tossup Ford’s three-day visit to process of applying for an extension recently by Weston & Sampson, a nection with a “Teen Challenge housing office because his family and turbidity are granted, the town Coville, Enfield; Margaret Hutchinson, 15 SUndish Rd., whether the legislature will ban BOSTON — Massachusetts At­ Washington was steeped in ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — before new federal drinking water Boston engineering firm, has should have little trouble meeting the Minor, 94 High St.; Bemardi Club” which offered prizes to was evicted from its home, but Ellington; Jonathan Borgida, throwaway bottles in Connecticut torney General Francis X. Bellot- nostalgia, but he used the time to Police tighten security on the eve standards go into effect. recommended several plans for im­ Richard, 11 Lyness St.; releases them unharmed after standards of the act, Jodaitis said. 29 Sheppard Dr.; Gary Elwell, this year. An April 6 meeting of ti Friday filed suit in federal court youngsters for sexual perfor­ lay the groundwork for his of an expected nationwide general proving filtration of Manchester One problem area could be the Lauren McCormack, 176 High Merrow Rd., Tolland; Eugene in Georgia charging the National mance have been indicted on negotiations with the police. political future. The standards, established as part St., East Hartford; Linda legislative leaders has been strike called to protest alleged of the state and federal safe drinking waters. The least expensive of the sodium level at the Love Lane well. Roberts, 15 Summit St.; Broiler Marketing Association morals offenses by a Providence Luqman Abdush-Shahid has been election fraud. Stevenon, Enfield. Beryle DeWolfe, 99 scheduled which may decide the grand jury. booked on charges of kidnaping water act, are supposed to go into options would cost about $7 million. “Some days it’s o.k., other days it bill’s ultimate fate. with conspiring to fix prices of Discharged Wednesday: Ridgewood Rd., East Hart­ and criminal possession of a effect in June of this year. A study committee of town isn’t,” he said of the well and its Dominick Devergiles, broilers in Massachusetts and the BRAZZAVILLE, Congo - Six DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — residents has been established and sodium readings. ford; John Grandahl, 38W ■was rest of the country. weapon. persons were executed at dawn Tolland; Elizabeth Dowds, 709 Church St.; Scott Vinci, 90 Soviet President Nikolai Podgor- Frank T. Jodaitis, water and sewer met for the first time this week. The In another iflatter, Jodaitis said HARTFORD - William today for the assassination of administrator, said that he will Main St.; Mercure, 107 Clinton St. . Ratchford, state commissioner on CRANSTON, R.I. - A secret ny flew to Zambia today, con­ members were presented copies of that this year]^5 budget for both the Mark Dr., South Windsor; miSlw SAN FRANCISCO — Attorneys President Mairen Ngouabi last request that town drinking water be Also, Almeta Sullivan, 216 sRing, feels immunity for nursing CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - telephone was removed from the cluding a four-day visit with the the Weston & Sampson report, which Water and Sewer Etepartments will Kathleen Warren, 62 Amott E. Middle Tpke.; James Construction of nuclear power Rhode Island Adult Correctional for the “Moonies” make first week and the subsequent slaying signing of cultural and economic exempt for four years, the maximum they are expected to read by the com­ be more detailed than in past years. Rd.; Sherrie Scott, 125 home employes is necessary to legal move to prevent their of Cardinal Emile Biayenda, exemption permitted. Blair, 57 Lakewood drcle; end abuses in the industry. plants does not increase the Institution Friday after a agreements between Moscow and mittee’s next meeting on April 12. “It’s a more complete budget than Summer St.; Margo Alan Zaremskas, 34 Brewer chances of sabotage or add to the parents from placing the young government sources said. Tanzania. According to Jodaitis, Richard Lazzerini, 106 David Dr., maximum security inmate was “ With a complete filtration plant, we’ve ever presented before. We St., East Hartford. proliferation of nuclear weapons, charged with using it to threaten a adults in a “deprogramming” Woodhull, principal water sanitarian we should have no problem meeting went facility by facility and each one HARTFORD - The facility in Arizona. COUPON SAVINGS; according to Sigvard Eklund, state police detective. BANGKOK, Thailand — ’The in the Environmental Health Divi­ the standards,” Jodaitis said. He was evaluated,” he said. legislature’s Banking Committee NEW DELHI, India — Prime Thompson fete sold out director general of the Inter­ WASHINGTON - “ Satisfac­ assistant commander of sion, said that the exemptions will be said that the exemption from stan­ has approved a bill designed to Minister Morarji Desai’s new The Sewer Department budget in­ 100 FREE S&H national Atomic agency. “The tory” progress is reported so far Thailand’s army and troops that granted in three categories — color, dards would give the town four years Guests attending the testimonial dinner for John keep banks from arbitrarily tur­ THURMONT, Md. — President cabinet members were sworn in cludes a cost analysis of each of the technological cat is out of the bag in direct — but secret — U.S. rebeled with him against the odor, and turbidity (clearness) of the to pass a bond issue referendum, Thompsori will be r^uired to present their tickets at the ning down mortgage applications Carter relaxed today at Camp ti^ay, but the political leader who unit processes at the sewage treat­ and it cannot be put back," he negotiations with Cuba over ruling junta today surrendered, water. design a filtration facility and build GREEN STAMPS from inner city residents. David, monitoring the Vance mis­ did not get the No. 2 refused to ment plant. Such a breakdown brings door. The event, which is sold out, will be held Thursday said Friday. fishing limits. ending an abortive coup attempt, Jodaitis said that water from wells it. the town into line with Environmen­ at the Army-Navy Club beginning at 6:30 p.m. There will with a $10.00 purchase sion to Moscow, and looking to join the government and became is in good condition. government spokesmen said. tal Protection Agency requirements be no tickets sold at tbe door. "Well-wise, we’re clean. We have for cost-rate structures. ■” U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter will be guest speaker at no real problem with wells,” he said. The Water Department budget in­ the Thompson dinner. The problem is with drinking water cludes detail on the cost of each Thompson is being honored for his service as a town West Hartford that comes from reservoirs. water source involved in supplying director and former mayor. He resigned from the Board m & r n s m s s Promotions valid Glastonbury! Manchester residents. of Directors last month when he became executive direc­ WINF MoiilT SAVES NEW HAVEN (UPI) - U.S. Fran Taylor of the Water Depart­ tor of the Connecticut State Employes Association. The weather lafe COUPON SAVINGS District Judge Robert Zampano ment explained the reason for the Inside today W omen’s Club Thursday approved nine Connecticut detail in this year’s budget. HARD HOME PAK Clear tonight, low in 20s. Mostly sun- state police promotions disputed in a “There’s been some talk about one Deficiency bill signed S *’’8*’ *" •ow to mid 50s. race bias suit. central (water) plant. This is a step 2i*ioo «ecipitation probability zero through Area news...... lo Editorial 4 to host party ^sm ess...... 7 H.S. World .... 8 6 The judge, however, ordered state to intelligently evaluate the system HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella T. Grasso has signed Sunday. National weather forecast EIGHTEEN PAGES , . 5 map on Page 15. : Manchester-A City of Village Charm ...... 9 Obituaries...... 18 police to provide 14 days notification to see which areas are costing us into law a bill to bail out state agencies who overspent (jUARTS // Classified .., .13-16 Sports .. ll-i2 The executive board of the of any future promotions for ‘capital’ number of dollars,” he said. their budgets and need more money to complete the WEEKEND INSIDE MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1977 - VOL. XCVL No, ' Women’s Club of Manchester will fiscal year. PRICEi FiFTEEN CEN’FS ...... 17 Sr. Citizens ... 6 lieutenants or captains to allow the Jodaitis added that both the water ^ Ith coupon Dear Abby...... 17 Wings...... 9 hold an appreciation Sherry Party on plaintiff time to gather information and sewer budgets are also in line The $10.8 million package, signed Thursday, also in­ Good 01 Uareh 31 T 7-'// Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home for a challenge. with requests that the town develop cludes funds to buy 300 new state police cars as well as of Mrs. Andrew Lindberg, correspon­ HARTFORD RD. Sgt. Frank Robinson, a black, had zero-based budgeting. money for corporate tax refunds and unemployment MANCHESTER STORE ONLY ding secretary, at 63 Erie St, claimed the state Personnel Depart­ He said that he and his department benefits. En route to Moscow The party is an annual event given ment examinations given last year supervisors have worked on the The bill, traditonally known as the “deficiency bill,” is WINF MONEY SAV^ by the board to honor its committee denied minorities an equal chance budget since before Christmas. They an annual exercise designed to provide money to state COUPON ^ V IN G S members, past club presidents, and for promotion. finished the work this week. agencies who spend more than they were given in their life and honorary members. Mrs. The state maintained the tests “I don’t regret the work at all. It’s budget. TR A C II David Barry, 473 E, Center St., is were fair and valid measures of job been a good experience. It’s given It was passed Wednesday by the Senate and last week club president. skills. everyone a better understanding of by the House. Cartridges Vance meeting how the operations run,” he said The law, the 13th measure signed by Mrs. Grasso this PMiao of S A . session, covers the budget year ending June 30. ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 WITH NATO leaders COUPON BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — That accord limited the United that my first stop on European soil 4? MAIN .ST . MANCHF.STI R Secretary of State Cyrus Vance States and the Soviet Union to 2,400 arrived today and said he was willing should be here in Brussels, the WIHF NOIIEY^TO strategic missiles and bombers. capital of an old friend and ally, the to extend his Moscow stay for more Carter would like to lower this iSte COUPON SAVINGS than three days if it would lead to headquarters of NATO and the seat GRAND OPENING ceiling substantially, perhaps to 2,000 of the European communities. progress in arms talks with the or below. Toners PIZZERIA Soviet leadership. “Although my visit will be a very Vance said the Soviet Union might brief one, it underscores the impor­ Vance, who begins talks in Moscow 25* OFF « SKULL PUZI not immediately accept this fun­ tance which we attach to con­ with Secretary General Leonid I. 35‘ OFF A KBHUM PIZZA damental revision of the original ac­ sultations with our allies,” he said, Brezhnev Monday, is scheduled to SO* OFF A LAME PIZZA cord, but he said he hoped to be able '"rhe relationships which we have brief Western leaders in Brussels ORIQlNAL TOMMY’S to agree with the Russians on an with our European allies are the cor­ 208 W. Conttr St. today. overall “framework” to guide future nerstone of our foreign policy.” 646-6661 or 646-8050 Speaking to reporters aboard his U.S.-Soviet discussions. TOMMY’S II Vance left Washington Friday on '■-aircraft; he said it was“ pos8ible as Before heading for the NATO the trip in which Kremlin indignation 267 E. Contor St. ~ an option” that the Moscow talks 6 ^ 2650 Of 646-2551 “Tommy” headquarters, Vance said in an air­ oyer the administration’s human could be extended beyond port statement that it was “fitting rights stance is anticipated. 1 NOW THERE’S II ™€. w ih f m o n e y sawI? Wednesday, when they are scheduled to end. COUPON SAVINGS “I would certainly be delighted to Q C f l U r U c f y Hartford area Y ^ l are 0^8 OR Looking over Dinosaur Day delicacies stay to pursue the discussions You’ll agree, We are the "BETTER” Bedding Shops I prices. I r f O f C l l i f O however long it is necessary,” he undecided on which cupcake to buy, receive advice said. Girl killed in crash I SAVE^70» Amy SpiUers during the Delicious Desserts for Dinosaur Day sale Vance confirmed that President Jean Gagnon, 16, of 14 Transit h-Corona Super ia EIk m .- Titaa*tu.la^- the sale, which was conducted by the Carter strongly preferred to revise Lane, East Hartford died Friday reported in fair condition there this FREE GIFT Parir ^ building at Rocky Hill State the 1974 Vladivostok agreement after a one-car accident in Glaston­ I Chiropractic’ bury. morning. 1 which Brezhnev reached with former — for the tadlee— mi ■ H f contributed by parents of students in Grades 3 and 4. Paul, Aaron Herbert Elliot Jr., 17, of 100 Main with S reiNG W ALL*' By b(.’2N» N0W*21fi*O President Ford to include “deep She and three other East Hartford whan you atop In riaHinn^ Served their schoolmates. Niki Cacace, Corey Carter, Jennifer Flynn, Paul St. and Jane Gosselin, 15, of 34 King cuts" in the missile and bomber young people were riding in a car on e ^ S ize lor a look at our mafp^chana! Patapchuk, David Riordan and Brian Spano helped Court were both treated at the MN STREET EAST mabi ceilings originally agreed upon. Addison Rd. about 11 a.m. Friday. As newaal bedding shop e a s t HARTFORD make change. (Herald photo by Dunn) hospital for minor injuries and the car rounded a curve, it flipped released. SAYHlI over and crashed, trapping them in Glastonbury police said today they Wood Bunk Bed the wreckage, police said. d l o t t r e s s Chlropraclara haval i S S i ’ COUPON SAVINCS .Sair^ag have not yet determined which per­ Rescue crews worked for more- ^racommsndad this bedding son was driving the car. They are than an hour to cut them loose from (0 thouMnda. ' Boys White Weiss recommends town budget still investigating. the wreckage. Newkirk and Whitney Funeral |612| COIL MATTRESS OUNCIBAREE PERSONAL Jay Maselek, 15, of King Court suf­ Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ Sole over fered a fractured leg. He was ad­ TEE 9 .4 3 ford, is in charge of arrangements f^C O lL BOX SPRING PwMMlIud Fun a SpcdtwHr requiring mill increase JEANS mitted to Hartford Hospital and was WlMl-20 “DONE WHILE YO UW Air which are incomplete. Qrwf QHtt For Anr Oecotion 1081 MAIN ST. By GREG PEARSON A 1.23 mill increase —from 6.17 to revenue based on the current tax MANCHESTER Herald Reporter 7.4 mills—has also been proposed for rate, he said. reduction in available Revenue Sharing Funds, part of which is at­ REGLINERS Phone 84S-3339 Town Manager Robert B. Weiss the Town Fire District tax rate. No Weiss said that because of the tight West welcomes snow increases were proposed for the tributed to funds having already been WITH COUPON has proposed a 9.43 mill rate increase budget the town is presently committed for the planning of the move injo the state’s dry Don’t Forget in his recommended General Fund Special Downtown Taxing District or operating under, he does not foresee By United Press International gggSwiHFMONiv the town water and sewer rates. Baldwin-Concord Rd. sewer project southeastern counties today. Now at one low price $ 1 9 9 5 - Mom A Dad budget for the 1977-78 fiscal year. The any surplus available for the new ■ ■ ------and other capital improvement work. The storm supplied 13 inches of increase would boost Manchester’s In his budget message, Weiss cited budget. Last year, when the mill rate Nobody cursed Old Man Winter in iM K COUPON SAVINGS “We’ve been able to hold off on a snow to Lander, Wyo., and more to mill rate to 62.37 mills. decreased revenues and increased eventually was raised by 2.29 mills, Wyoming Friday even though he severe increase during periods of surrounding mountains. The National needs as the reasons for the substan­ the town used $412,581 of surplus dumped more than a foot of snow on tial tax boost. extreme inflation,” Weiss said Weather Service issued a storm lC- Weiss is requesting a $2,450,977 in­ funds to help keep down the tax in­ the state, forcing at least one airport GROOMS crease in the budget to $25,531,305. crease. Friday afternoon. “It’s caught up watch for the state for today and with us this year.” to close and state troopers to order tonight. 6 9 ’ * Lerge SelGction - Uniquely Styled TUX FREE This marks a 10.6 per cent increase Unfortunately, the new Grand “ Most other categories of revenue the use of chains on car tires. E*CH piece There were improvements and In Riverton, Wyo., the airport was Ask about our over the present year’s operating List increased less than two per cent compared with the current year are Similar late winter blasts expected replacements of town equipment that closed briefly Friday to allow crews budget of $23,080,328. or a total of $5,863,049,” he said. This also lower,” Weiss said. He men­ to continue in Wyoming and other HI RISERS i n ' ' ' ^policy for 20% will produce $304,182 in new tax were needed in the past, but post­ time to remove the snow. Several Extra Rntil Choose twin, DAY BIDS W Discount Singlo Rentals. tioned a $100,000 decrease in western states again today brought Many more to choose from educational grants and a $300,000 poned. Now, this work is essential, schools also were closed in the area. full, queen or king sizel Weiss said. more smiles to the drought-plagued 37 OAK ST. MANCHESTER areas. The Wyoming Highway Patrol Save up to $150 per sell 119 “ Fixed costs —pensions, in­ required tire chains at one (JUST DOWN PNOM WATX "a O ff “ h )“ “It’s really helping,’’ said Jess Soli By Day, surance, salary agreements have during the storm. Sleep Two Kelly of the National Weather ser­ At Night WIMF MONEY SAYElH Other Wyoming snowfalls included Organized labor wins round gone up substantially. You put it all vice in Cheyenne, Wyo. “ It’s good a foot at Hudson and 10 inches both at !COUPON s a v in g s : together and that’s what the figures moisture and it’s not drifting.” come out to,” Weiss said. Lyman and South Pass. 6 The storm dumped more than a Rainshowers, with snow at higher “Unless we were to significantly foot of wet snow on western and cen­ on jobless benefit reforms cut services by laying off people, I elevations, continued in tral Wyoming and was expected to SAVE 10% don’t see how the budget can be sub­ southwestern states today. ON UL CAMFINB SUPPLIES with Coupon HARTFORD (UPI) — Organized stantially reduced,” he said. not stop the issue from going to the labor won the first battle over He said there was a Revenue Sourees leep Two” Moat Compl9tt T n llf S Camping Suppll»$ floor, but said it would hopefully In ThaAraa attempts to tighten the unemploy­ “strong possibility” if no com­ The revenue sources listed in the MDC withdraws plan Studio Couch serve as a catalyst to compromise. K E E P S a r A S ment compensation law, but its sup­ promise was reached before the com­ tentative budget include $19,052,195 “It would go to the floor, if it SelecUon of IXOIISlIlirSIMMPIIKIXIITER porters concede unless a com­ mittee reporting deadline next from tax collection and $4,933,465 "p.iasr;s:,*£i Herculonfabrlct Priced RTE 83, ROCKVILLE promise is reached they could lose doesn’t go by this committee it will Wednesday and another vote was from federal and state sources. for landfill site xlui* quanllllM IM , 'i S hSU ■7s-aaii the war. go as an amendment to a bill,” he taken, he would vote to send the Among the departments that would n»MyMdllMpbMK,lM| said. “And if there isn’t a com­ The Metropolitan District Com­ from The Labor and Industrial Relations measure to the floor. receive large increases in Weiss’ night. A petition containing the ^ W IN F MONEY MS h H promise it could pass.” budget are (figures in parentheses mission has withdrawn its proposal names of more than 1,400 residents Committee Friday in a surprise “This issue is not dead, it’s going to for a regional sanitary landfill in the COUPON S A V IN G S ;^ Gejdenson said labor and business hit the floor,” he said. are allocations for 1976-77): Board of opposing the landfill was also move deadlocked 11-11 on a proposal Salmon Brook Reservoir area in NOW THERE’S II COMPLETE BEDDING CENTERS to prevent persons who quit their lobbyists have until Monday to come Under the present statute all Education, $14,837,300 ($13,875,000); presented to the council along with ASSO m n FLOWER and up with a compromise version, after Police , $2,084,098 ($1,750,000); Con­ Glastonbury near the Manchester dozens of individual letters, all in op­ M A H R E S S & jobs or get fired from collecting jobless persons are eligible for 65 town line. VEOETARIE SEEDS that he will step in. weeks of benefits after a four-week troller, $116,300 ($85,000); Town position. jobless benefit. The tie leaves its District Chairman William A. FOUNDATION SETS status uncertain. Rep. Walter Henderson, D- waiting period. Among the com­ Counsel, $98,388 ($64,000); and The MDC had not made a formal Trumbull, who changed his vote, said DiBella told members of the Glaston­ BETTER BEDDING I • BETTER BEDDING II 7* It was a turnaround from the 15-6 promises talked about are ones to building Inspection $120,934 ($90,000). proposal on the landfill site, but JR N S ID E A V F P UADTcr^Br^ _____II aMh18for1.00 he did so in order to force the two bury Town Council and several e e , b u 8 n s , o e A V . a , h a p t f o p o ^ ou- t e V o - ^ l* Hourly In for the beat selectloni At vote earlier this month to draft the either cut the 65-week period or Weiss has recommended addition recently completed a study which TWIN $00 FULL sides to compromise their positions. Imgthen the waiting time. of staff members police and recrea­ Glastonbury residents Thursday concluded that the Salmon Brook 928-1310 OPEN 872-7294 LOWPR I ci/ci !C oL®,’? ““f® <0 flo fasti legislation. afternoon that the MDC would SIZE S o a SIZE (Y-3o7) “If I had not been in a position to Ken rDecko, Connecticut ~ Business tion offices. reservoir would be the mostdesirable (opposite School St.)SI.) daily 1io 0 -8 - 8 / ...ia ^ LUWtR LEVEL ‘49 a One lawmaker who switched his withdraw its proposal. force a tie vote, it’s a strong Total department requests for the in the region for a landfill. The MDC S A T . 10-6 ^ost ot Vernon Circle) vote said he did so only as a means of and Industry Association vice- Glastonbury Town Manager NORTHWAY lEXAlL PHARMACY possibility I would have voted for the president, in perhaps the understate­ 1977-78 budget were $26,103,353, about owns the 595 acres of property. SUN. 12-5 inducing a negotiation and the Donald Peach said DiBella abided by 230 NORTH MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER “ bill,” said Henderson. "I did it ment of the day, said he was "sur­ $500,000 more than the final $25,531,- Several Manchester residents and cochairman of the panel, who sides his original statement regarding the because of the intransigence on both prised” by the vote. 305 proposal. town officials have also expressed IWINFMOIMTiAVHrg with labor, said unless a compromise landfill which was that the MDC WN $Cq KING $CQ sides. Now maybe we can have a Decko said two committee A good portion of the slicing came concern over traffic on Keeney St. ^ EVERYTHING IN REDDING 5 is reached the bill could pass on the would not pursue it if Glastonbury compromise.” in the Department of Public Works. and environmental effects the site WE TAKE AWAY YOUR OLD MATTRESS . SR. CIT. DISC. . FREE MEASURE FOR ODD SIZES SIZE 0 8 U. SIZE D du floor. members who had pledged to vote for residents were opposed. Henderson said he thought many of the bill changed their votes at the The total request for the department could generate. s n 2 3 Cochairman Gejdenson, D- The Glastonbury Town Council un­ OF SET OF his colleagues who switched “felt the last minute. was $3,314,334, which Weiss reduced Peach said Friday, "The issue of u i i n P i B s o Bozrah, conceded the tie vote would animously opposed the landfill same way.” to $2,933,434. the landfill is no longer an issue.” proposal by a vote taken Tuesday k PAGE T »0 - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn . Sat. March 26, 1977

M ^ C H E S T E R e v e n i n g HKRAi n Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. March 2«. 1977- p a p . it THREE

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"I Tommy’s Pizzaria I spaghetti wXBttboeoupon md i I750purehoie I 206 W. CENTER Announces A 287 E. CENTER ■ T he ***** --T------f J 6 4 6 ^ 1 TUBS S WED O ^ m M { sauces, FREE _ S(op&: ! Senior Citizens Discount I Alpha Omega members of the general public Biscuits Inn HomeotyleorButtofinMk Tura I 7 5 'off 50* oH 35* o« meat loaves a o p » Shop-10 Count-0 oz. pkg. Any Large Any Medium Any Smil on Route 44A overlooking Bolton Lake Dairy Grinder o r sloppy ______Open Dally The abused child, WNhlNsooivon soda 17.50 punhw I tor Luncheons and Dinner joes use Detanoe Processed 2 not a new story Am erican M dSfonnais^ Now taking reaarvallona 2 ^ l o p ^ ^ c r The General Lyonhirr lor Eaatar dinner I RCheeae S lice sT D 32 ounce By BETTY RYDER have a poor self-image. With no warm Stv^&Shpp stop t Shop M RTE. 198 - Eastford Cf. - T*l. 974-1380 Call 646-3960 L S W h ItoorYoflow -fZoi. pitg. “ Family Editor close parent-child relationship in their ___ Jar _____ Bf Popular Roquoat will Proaont <<»' i x c m u — 258 leaturing In the “Omega Room" “How dear to this heart are the scenes own childhood, they don’t have any kind of HmiEimiRESIMURIICTDilin model to follow. March 25: HOT HANDZ of my childhood, when fond recollection TUES., RURCH 2001 - 0:30 P.M. presents them to view.” “Unfortunately, it is not easy to detect 26°lat “How To Start An Harb Qardan" March 26: ALEXIS Samuel Woodworth wrote these child abuse in infants through 3 years old, Dinner: Delicious Pennsylvania Dutch Fare . . Lentil $1.00 Admiaalon at the door memorable words in the 18th century, but since these children are not out in the Pudding, Baked Stuffed Pork Chops & Struesel. for more than 2,600 Connecticut public very much. Most of the mothers ground beei 6 youngsters who were victims of child live quite isolated lives, have no close ties, flbs.FloarllSIbs.'' 6 R888rv80M Doadllna so 00 -t- m Dancing princesses Marco 28th abuse last year, childhood will hold few no friends, and weak ties to their extended Plllsbury Stop^Shop Raalsurant Open (Quaata may bring thair own wina, ate...) pleasurable thoughts. families.” 5 pound 5 pound Members of Brownie Troop 654 don other costumes as they portray dancing princesses in a “Child Abuse/Neglect; Our Com­ Statistics show. Dr. Kems said, that Regular Luncheon & Dinner served Tues.-Sun. bag ______'2 6 6 bag play of the same name as part of a 65th birthday celebration of the Girl Scouts recently. In munity’s Problem,” was the subject of a very similar people marry; possibly both 2651 Sun 3 7 .M . Ap. 3 L m ^ e ^ center of the ring are Jennifer Roy, left, as Princess Rose, and Adrianne Chase as seminar held at Manchester Memorial were abused as youngsters. Prince Robin. The event was in the Nathan Hale School cafeteria. (Herald photo by Dunn) Hospital (MMH) and sponsored by the “They just don’t have the resources to Outreach Program of the Auxiliary of support each other emotionally in times of l•86{XIT4l-F0lL0W BUtlNSID! SICNS MMH, the Connecticut Child Welfare stress. Association, and MMH. “In many homes, if the child is crying, BURNStDE 0 ^ Jette ^rnier, program director for the dad will get up and tend to the infant Try our |5I0 SUSSS1S6 (VI., I. STfS. • 53I-] 111 Connecticut Child Welfare Association, during the night, to give the mother a “Juicy 26” MHS musicians meet challenge Dairii noted that child abuse has been going on break after a hectic day. Meat Loaf. ‘m W lK iu N s for years. “But when there is no dad, there is no Combine 1 'h lbs. THESlUr Queen “Children have been maltreated since relief, no rescue. It all falls on the mother, Stops Shop26% ' More and m ore $ Shop ’my etore’l W popular '^Guys and Dolls^ PQ • 7:00 9:20 the beginning of time. In some cultures, if who many times just can’t cope with the Fat Ground Beef, Vs , ^ En A tATURDAYl ' children were weak, malformed, twins, il­ responsibility. 1 cup bread crumbs. 2 beaten eggs. 1-8 oz. c ^ A FILM CLASSIC legitimate, or even female, they were sub­ “A newborn child is essentially a tf^ to sauce. 'U cup chopped onions. 2 tablespoons “THE SORROW ject to abuse. parasitic creature. It can’t roll over, it chopped green pepper. 1 teaspoon salt, dash of By SUSAN VAUGHN , are played delightfully by Harry the Horse, Paul Munsie as Ar- AHOTHEPnr brazier. "Even in the early 1900s when the child crys, eats and wets. A baby makes thyme, dash of marjoram. Shape mixture into loaf in Stop&SlM>p“&teatBeeS” The Manchester High School Music Carl Girelli and Bettina Bronisz. vide Abernathy and Jeff Greenberg At 7:30 • AdulU Only labor law went into effect, it was more to demands 24 hours a day. shalk>w baking dish. Score by pressing handle of Department has once again taken on Miss Bronisz has a strong confident as Big Jule. protect the union than to help the child. "A child could be hyperactive, w o o ^ spoon diagonally across top at 1 'A inch inter- SUN., MON., TUES. vals.Fill score maths with chili sauce. Bake at 350° for 1 a challenging full-cast musical stage presence and she is always in The highlights of the musical 2 C U 8 8 IC S I chronically ill, or resemble a divorced 2,000 a year die hr. and 15 min. Serves 6 to 8. production with the all-time popular character as the cute, sexy, numbers are the delightful solo, "DEATH IN VENICr mate, and, consequently, be abused. “Guys and Dolls.” sometimes vulnerable, sometimes “Adelaide's Lament,’’ Arvide’s song Flut MICK JAaOER “More than 2,000 children a year die at the hands of their parents,” Ms. Bernier “Many times, a single parent will lash Some of the cast suffered from the determined girlfriend. She has a to Sarah, and duets by Adelaide and in'PERFORMANCr out at a child because he or she bears a M said. Beef Chuck 1st Cuts Bone-in strong voice and keeps within the Steak M usual opening night jitters, but they Nathan and by Adelaide and Sarah. resemblance to her former husband. She cited a case involving an 8-year-old met the challenge of difficult musical New York dialect, even in her The “ Fugue for Tinhorns” in the Fat gives ground beef its girl in New York City who had been There can be other children in the family, L im it 3 and staging numbers with determina­ singing. She moves easily and dances opening scene is a difficult three-part but that particular one is the victim. chained to her bed, beaten with scissors, tion, enthusiasm and a sense of fun. well in the chorus numbers. number which is sung and staged “Even in a two-parent situation such flavor and juciness. But, 1^ lED-ZEPPOJH REG. 350 abused and neglected. Extra tender and The opening scene on the streets of Girelli is equally strong and con­ well by Nicely-Nicely, Benny and things as marital discord, loss of a job, "THE SONG REMiUNS “Neighbors tried to take the case to too much or too little fat tiavorful, fresh, juicy New York sets the tone for the vincing as the excitable Nathan. He Rusty Charlie (Brett Giorgetti). financial squeeze, or something as simple THESUrPQ court, but the court had no legal and well trimmed. production when the gamblers and plays the role of the "tough,” lovable The large production numbers can spoil a good recipe. 2HK)-7K)0-9:20 SUNDAY precedence to follow. It wasn’t until an at­ as spilt milk can trigger child abuse,” he dance hall girls meet the street mis­ leader of the gambling gang, who were sometimes cumbersome said. Beef Chuck O Q e torney sought help from the Society for The fat content in Stop & Underblade Chuck Roast Bone-in 0 9 lb . A sionaries head-on in the first of their turns to mush in the hands of because the choruseswere large, but 4r the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that A continuing encounters. Adelaide. Girelli also has an equally they were staged admirably. The Beef Chuck O O e the court agreed the youngster was a Laymen helpful Shop ground beefs never Boneless Chuck Roast USOA Choice w %A). The original story was written by strong speaking and singing voice. cast of gamblers handled some dif­ ‘THE Also strong in their roles as the ficult choreography well, even human animal, and, therefore was en­ While child abuse occurs more often in varies because of the Beef Chuck 3 0 Damon Runyon in 1931 and later OTHER SIDE MONDAY titled to the same rights of protection Chuck Cube Steak USDA Choice ^ 1 " adapted as a musical by Frank other lovers are Diana Webb as Sgt. having to do some acrobatics. lower socio-economic groups, which are Discussing the various kinds of abuse, Beef Chuck $^ 49 Loesser. The plot centers around a Sarah Brown and Jeff Smith as Sky The use of the entire auditorium, OF THE more exposed to agencies such as welfare, special care we give them. Boneless Blade Steak ONLY! she said, “The American Association of USOA Choice group of young gamblers attempting Masterson. Masterson is the smooth, by the marching missionaries, was MOUNTAIN it does happen in more affluent families. Pediatricians coined the name “The That big bold 26% (or Beef Chuck 129 to find a place to have their illegal experienced gambling master who effective. The touches of humor Dr. Kems spoke highly of lay therapists Chuck Stewing Beef USDA Choice CHILI Battered Child Syndrome” in 1961. But crap games, it is intertwined with meets the idealistic evangelist on a throughout kept the production light who many times can talk to parents who 20% or 14%) on the label abuse comes in many forms, such as Flat Cul-USDA Choice ^ 1 ^ two love stories — the gambler and bet and is soon “reformed.” Miss and moving when things tended to or CHEESE are really lonely and friendless. Fresh Brisket of Beef Webb starts out unsure, but gains drag at times. physical, verbal, emotional, sexual, and ’"^ey can make tracks where the assures you every pound the dance hall girl and the gambler neglect. and the missionary. confidence as the play progresses. Changing the sets for 17 scenes was or KRAUT traditional psychiatric approach has been “Physicians look for a variety of signs will cook out the same. The characters of the incurable Other strong character parts are done quickly and efficiently. a dismal failure,” he said. of abuse, other than the obvious bruises, gambler, Nathan Detroit, and his played by Steve Latham as Nicely- Martha White, once again has 35* Linea Loins, program supervisor for the Just how can we be sure? Nicely Johnson, Alan Girelli as Ben­ taken oh a difficult task of working scratches and broken bones. Manchester Children’s Protective Ser­ romantic fiancee of 14 years, 0v6r 40 Years ol Unexcelled Service REQ. 4 5 t Simple. Only Stop & Shop cuts ny Southstreet, Wilson as with a huge cast. She held the produc­ "ITiey check for dehydration. Some vices, Connecticut Department of ^GroondBeef mothers withhold water so the child will Any Size Package tion together with her energetic O p e n 24 Hours Dally Children and Youth Services, commented and course chops their not wet. There is also genital injury usual­ on the Connecticut Child Abuse Law which ‘ This Stop & Shop meatier ground directing of both players and FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE COME TO BOTH MANCHESTER LOCATIONS orchestra. The orchestra is com­ ly inflicted for the same reason. Stocking requires certain professionals, under own ground beets in one beef contains not more than posed of high school students and bums, the result of hands or feet being im­ penalty of a $500 fine, to report any and all 26% fat. Heart Fund goal short mersed in hot water are also carefullv federally inspected meat 6 9 t graduates as well as members of the 684 HARTFORD ROAD or cases of suspected child abuse. M@bil noted. Manchester Civic Orchestra. ’’People who report a suspected case of plant. Short of its goal of $12,500, the East Hartford, 06108. HEATINO OILS Verbal abuse, is a little harder to define, StopeShop Bacon Here’s a spring season recipe from Two more spirited performances child abuse, if it is done in good faith, are M pehester drive for the Heart Fund OIL BURNER A 242 RROAD STREET but nevertheless has a damaging effect on protected legally,” she said. Every batch has the fat Regular-Maple Cure-or Thick Sliced will continue through March the American Heart Association of "Guys and Dolls” are scheduled HEATING INSTALLATION the child. “In Manchester, there were 43 cases in although February was designated Cookbook that's appropriate for for today at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Manchester High Such outcries as “You can’t do anything 1974, 45 in 1975, and 112 in 1976, which content measured and Heart Month. lunch or supper. 643-5135 right,” or “You’re no good,” “You’re just StiKdudPodc Shoulder Auditorium. would indicate an increase of 149 per cent. Smoked Picnic C O c Barry Botticello, co-chairperson of Hum Koll-l'p 315 Center Sl, Manchester controlled by a special like your father,” can all take their This isn’t the case, however. It isn’t an in­ Stop&Shop Pork Shoulder Water Added v O e . the drive, said that about $10,000 has 8 thin slices baked ham emotional toll on a youngster.” crease, it’s been going on, but has just now been collected so far and this doesn't machine.Then we vacuum 8 slices low-fat cheese (moz­ Discussing sexual abuse, Ms. Bernier been brought to light because of the media include many of the door-to-door zarella, or low-fat Cheddar) said is is quite prevalent even in infants as pack and deliver our St^&SiopBcef Liver -& t collections. and parent education programs,” she 49 16 asparagus spears (canned or fro­ young as one or two months old. explained. Many of the area collection zen), if frozen, cook first. IShowcase ground beets to your “In sex abuse, 60 to 75 per cent of the Discussing the function of her depart­ chairpersons are still turning in their Roll each slice of ham around two abusers are males; 90 per cent of the collections, he said. Cinemas ment, she said, ’”The welfare of the child neighborhood Stop & Shop asparagus spears and pin with INTERSTATE 84 abused are females.” l i b Anyone who has not been contacted EXIT 58 comes first. We work to avoid the removal toothpicks. —Theater- Dr. David Kems, associate director at of the child from the home. Many times where fresh batches are U.S. Grade "A” 10-14 pounds and wishes to give to the Heart Fund Place one slice of cheese on top of SILVER LANE the Waterbury Regional Department of 2 people who have reported a suspected may do so by mailing a contribution each roll, and run under the broiler ROBERTS STREET fine ground several schedule Pediatrics, and coordinator of the Water­ case will say ’Well, the child is still in the Perdue Oven Stuffers to Botticello at 150 N. Main St., or until the cheese melts, and serve im­ EAST HARTFORD SATURDAY BSa-BSIO bury Regional Child Abuse Team, recalled home.’ times each day. Perdue half roasters available for Peter Sylvester, co-chairperson, mediately. Yield: Four servings. a recent incident when a nine-month-old sm aller famibes. P.O. Box 8311, 50 Founders Plaza, Burnside Theater I — "The BAROAIHWTINeeS “If it had been necessary to remove the Song Remains the Same” $2.50 til 2:30P.M. infant was brought into St. Mary’s Consistent,delicious 5-7 child from its home, we try to return it to Lbs. 79s 7:00-9:20 Hospital in Waterbury, where he is on its parents or relatives as soon as ground beet meals. Burnside Theater 2 — "The staff, in a comatose state suffering from possible.” Sorrow and the Pity” 7:30 EDFIWIWniUN intentional narcotics. That’s why Stop & Shop ^ a n d S a M U.A. Theater t — “ Airport KNSUTFKE “From 60,000 to 80,000 children are now April 4 deadline set (FOR CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER) stop« Shop A Stop a Shop 16 oz. Jar 77” 2:00-4:006:oo-8:00-10:00 ‘la m : involved in pornographic films, Filthy homes is “my store for ground Small Peas cans I U.A. Theater 2 — "D ick and WSKHTSMirl magazines, etc.,” Dr. Kems said. ’’The two worst sexual cases happened 3 Coffee Creamer #9® 6 I for scholarships Jan e” 2:00-3:50-5:35-7:20-9:10 SATURDAY and SUNDAY b e e f’ to more people Stop&Shop 16 oz. Jar U.A, Theater 3 — "Domino [ S I ® “While the figure of child abuse rises, it right here in Manchester,” she added. stop & Shop1814 oz. pkg. ^ ^ Principle” 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:30- WE WILL TREAT does not necessarily mean child abuse is Ms. Loins further noted that in cases of every day. Boiled Onions 4 9 The deadline for filing Manchester on the increase. It just is being brought to neglect, the filthiest homes were found in Layer Cake Mix 39 ^ courses. Many of the awards are un­ 9:20 stop & Shop 25 oz. Jar A A A Scholarship Foundation applications, restricted. Vernon Cine 1 — "The Song ONE CHILD the public eye more often than in the Manchester. stop a Shop 24 oz. btl. A A » is April 4. These scholarships are The foundation made its first Rem ains the Sam e” 2:00-7:00- past." “In Hartford, hazards of fire in old Try our 26% ground beef. Applesause 2 o 9 ^ Pancake Syrup 09^ available to graduating high school awards in 1966 and since that time 9:20 FOR EACH There are numerous reasons for child buildings may be more prevalent. But, the stop « Shop 20 oz. btl. stop & Shop 16 oz. pkg. seniors who are residents of 579 awards have been made for a Vernon Cine 2 — "The Other jMiml abuse, and doctors, psychiatrists, cases in question in Manchester were 1 It’s on sale all this week Manchester and are awarded for the total of $226,500. Last year 69 awards Side of the Mountain” 2:00- STEAK DINNER PURCHASED educators, and social workers, for the individually-owned homes which were ab­ Ketchup 49^ Yah Yah Cookies 5 9 ^ first year only of higher education. 7:10-9:10 most part, agree that one common solutely filthy.” in our ad. were made to 29 individuals, totaling SUNDAY (VALUE OF .694) Stop & Shop 9 oz. Jar ^ A e * This higher education can include stop a Shop-Heavy Duty ^ ^ $20,600. Funds for the foundation Burnside Theater 1 — "The denominator seems to be that many of the Approaching the parent of an abused vocational, technical, business, hair­ WE RECOMMEND YOUR STEAK TO BE abusers, in fact, were abused children child, while touchy, is not often too dif­ Mustard s^^Xin I 9 Trash Bags come from many sources: Donations Song Remains the Same” dressing, professional schools as well “OUR SPECIALTY” themselves. ficult, she said. Stop & Shop 32 oz. btl. from service, church, and fraternal 1:30-3:504:364:30 stop a Shop 10 pack as two-year and four-year colleges. Burnside Theater 2 — “Figures show that 40 to 60 percent of “p e y don’t have to let us in, but most organizations, bequests and Wine Vinegar 3 9 ® $ - | 6 9 In addition, Manchester Community "Death in Venice” 2:004:36; child abusers were victims of child abuse of them do. After talking, we consider it a 1 Toilet Tissue College students who plan to transfer memorial funds, and from in­ “Performance” 3:554:30 B L A C K G O L D or of an unsettled home.” real breakthrough when they say, ’I was dividuals in the community. NETWORK are eligible for consideration. U.A. Theater 1 — “ Airport L nUTEnut W uAM A delicioua marinated ateakfit for Royally an abused child.’ It gives us a key to their I Some scholarships are earmarked March has been designated as 77" 2:004:004:004:00-10:00 DUNAMJCr HOLDEN actions.” Fk-esh for students with special interests or Dollars for Scholars month, and a U.A. Theater 2 — “ Dick and PETER ROBEHT "Many times a youngster, when Jan e" 2:00-3:50-5:35-7:20-9:10 : nNCH DUVALL-:.■ Abusers n o t crazy fund-raising campaign is now under questioned, will say, ’1 don’t want to go to for special vocational areas. Specific way. U.A, Theater 3 — “ Domino Dr. Kerns said people often refer to a scholarships are awarded to students school because my mother may not be Applications for the scholarships Principle" 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:30- AT BONANZA WE WANT YOU TO COME BACK child abuser as being “crazy.” ii ti i^ g c who plan to study music, teaching, 9:20 home when I get back,’ or ’I don’t want to Fresh California Celery *w<49« are available in the guidance offices "Only 10 per cent of the abusers have nursing, horticulture or a related Vernon Cine 1 — "The Song go out and play because the doors may be Calfom ia 113 size ' at Manchester High School, East truly psychiatric problems; so that leaves area. Rem ains the Sam e” 2:00-4:30- 90 per cent who are not crazy,” he said. locked when I try to get back in.’ Catholic High School, Cheney Tech, 7:00-9:20 240 Spencer St. Still others have been designated Many young women become pregnant so ’’The locked doors are more apt to occur lh!aligesl2"99 and the financial aid office at Vernon Cine 2 — "The Other for students who have been active in PLEASE CALLTHEATRE 287 W. Middle Tnpke. they can have a baby to love and. someone when a mother is entertaining her Manchester Community College. Side of the M ountain" 1:10- ^Watermelon 19i Fresh Bunch Carrots 3 lOH, MHS sports, business or COEP FOR SCREEN TIMES to return that love, he said. 3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 - MANCHESTER - Read Herald Ads ’"They think very little of themselves. —See Page Eighteen PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. March 26. 1977

iMaurl|f 0tFr Euf uin^ H? ralft n A summary of Castro’s activities HBK MANCHESTER^EVENING nc.KAi.li HERALD, Manchester. Manchester, Conn., Conn.. Sat.. MaSat., March 26. 1977 — PAGE FIVE Manchester - A City of Village Charm I WASHINGTONWASHINGTON - - If If Your Your Honor Honor ------, , ...... dictator, McGovern noted Castro’s Founded Oct. 1, 1881 pleases, herewith a summary of what Near-marlyr "dancing eyes...In private conversa­ Member. Audil Bureeu of Circulation Fidel Castro and his tame minions ’Then there is Castro, the near­ Member. United Preas International [Andrew Tully tion, at least in a diplbmatic setting, are up to these days: martyr. McGovern reported Castro Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square he is soft-spoken, shy, sensitive, There are Cuban troops in Angola, told him “that the CIA, working Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. sometimes witty, sometimes slightly Congo-Brazzaville, and Somalia. affairs he through Cuban dissidents, had Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher would make a good ill at ease. I frankly liked him; so did Harold E. Turhmgton. Managing Editor repeatedly tried to assassinate i ' There are Cuban “technicians” plumber. the rest of my party.” and/or "advisers” and "instructors” him...He said, too, that armed boats Opinion' McGovern visited Cuba in May Who wouldn’t? But did McGovern in Mozambique, Guinea, Guinea operating from Florida and 1975, accompanied by a gaggle of expect Fidel to present him as an Bissau, Sierra Leone, Equatorial elsewhere had continuously shelled family and Senate aides. He has ogre, the dictator who presided over Guinea, and TanzaAia. Tliose Cubans and sabotaged installations along the written a piece about it for The New the summary execution of hundreds MANCHESTER Cuban coast.” Emphasis on diplomacy are not peddling democracy as it is York Times Magazine which makes and the imprisonment of thousands? understc^ in San Francisco and one shudder at the thought he might Did he expect Fidel to launch into a Castro, wrote McGovim, "sent me SSH STAMPS MAKES US In the eyes of freedom-loving threshold” of interference in Kalamazoo. They are the tools by have made it to the White House. lecture on the evils of free speech? an impressive compilation of photos Americans, it is only right and which the Soviet Union wages war by of captured agents and weapons, PERSONAL Soviet internal affairs and are McGovern believes we should Castro, wrote McGovern, proper — indeed, imperative— responsible for the current proxy. reestablish diplomatic relations with along with the dates and cir­ HOURS TEE demonstrated “ a thorough b r a RofsonaHzad Pun 8 Sportawav cumstances of each incident. ’The MON.nSAT. that the President of the retaliation against dissidents. No expert Cuba. That’s okay; maybe we should. knowledge of my record as a bomber L T O 726 EAST “DONe WHILC YOU WAIT" United States speak out For this opinion, Sakharov Just so. Let us now turn our atten­ What is astounding, however, is that pilot in World War II, of our family Senate investigating committee has Qraal Qtttg Far Anp Ooaaaton verified many of these charges.” MIDDLE TURNPIKE THURS. 1081 MAIN ST. against the violation of human has branded Medvedev a tion to Sen. George McGovern, D- he seems to base his argument on and of the 1972 Presidential cam­ S.D., who used to run for President. Castro’s personality and presumed Documentary evidence, of course, MANCHESTER TIL 6:30 MANCHE8TES rights in the Soviet Union. But “traitor.” paign...he commands an amazing FIMHW648-3339 It is almost impossible not to like popularity with the Cuban masses. can always be manufactured. But W. Now $tlt Jemm, Maekt, there are at least two perils in In making this kind of smear range of information about American McGovern. It is also necessary to Liked Castro politics.” Fidel Castro, a man who McGovern didn’t mention that over 4 Joaetne muh. doing so, and Jimmy Carter is against a colleague, Sakharov the years the CIA and the Pentagon HAS IT! conclude that as an expert on foreign Of his first meeting with the Cuban does his homework. ™ - ittFiim ARTISTIC learning about both of them. himself seems to have have furnished documents con­ Phone One is that rather than overstepped a threshhold — clusively proving that 90 per cent of W>HNG and SHEET METIU. Business-Directory Guide For HAIR shaming the Soviet govern­ THIS WAS HAVE. Castro’s "incidents” simply could 646-0863 into the realm of the fanatic THESa RATS a)(PiR aP ihi not have occurred. Maybe one good I Hew Ei^and Mechanical Services, Inc. d e s ig n s . ment into relaxing its iron grip who believes that anyone who , "O U TE #83, P.O. BOX 3147 COMSHMEP A LAR6E OHAMTHV lie deserves another, but hereabouts 34 I B R O A D 8 T R C C T TRAPS PAITEP lAliTH THE TALCO TTVILLE, CONN. (06066) INC. over the lives of its citizens, is not totaily and absolutely the right of rebuttal is absolute. and Surrounding M ANCM EBTER PROFE 8 8 IO NA L PARK OF artificial SWEETEMER 643-2736 • 643-2192 S U I T E l O S moral admonishment from the ARTiPUllAL S u la ^ E R . ' M ANCH ESTER. CONN. with him must be against him. BEfORa If PELL IMTC A Cuba too poor United States will provoke just Who needs this? VAT ROPSJT ftilSO A j. McGovern argues properly, that CAMPING EQUIPMENT the opposite result. The It is one thing for Mr. Carter normalizing relations with Cuba Kremlin has, in fact, not only would make us more popular with FAMOUS BRAND to issue generalized / m a t t r e s s e s , featuring this week... stepped up its campaign statements in defense of the our Latin American and Canadian STOVES, UNTERNS TELEVISION - APPLIANCES neighbors and the Third World, against dissidents but, accor­ rights of dissidents in the MANCHESTER "where the Cuban revolution has FARR’S L, '*• ding to Israeli foreign minister Soviet Union or elsewhere. To long been accepted if not openly ad­ home HnOKMDIT Yigal Allon, has opened “the 2 MAIN STREH become involved in each in­ mired. He s wrong when he says 0PEN0AllVT0eP.M. Vthplhe MV worst campaign of persecution J. FARR • 643-7111 dividual case or in disputes normalization would enhance our APPlUKCt 9 TV 649-3589 against Soviet Jews since the among the dissidents own economic well-being. Cuba can’t MtoStogtaN# days of Stalin.” themselves would be most un­ afford U.S. goods. VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR In addition, the Soviet press So the inescapable impression left by factory tralnwf apKlallata wise. Sakharov and others who by the McGovern article is that we has been running daily denun­ expect or demand that he do so Phil p , „ that Artificial swpereMER, should cozy up to Castro because he, Lociecro and Zidak ciations of Mr. Carter’s are asking for too much. H/1RR

T OFF OF THE McGovern, Fidel was “our engaging 646-5036 CARPET AND FLOOR COVBUNG Soviet internal affairs, war­ country, the president’s deci­ 4 . market/ host.” He wrote that Castro "has the PAP AUTO REPAIR 1 ^ ‘fy’I ”” F'" d'. »*I *•* lotos I III M T,, ning that it jeopardizes detente support and affection of his people. 706 Main 8L • “Arco Charga” a m m sion to cut off U.S. aid funds to Manchaatar MANcmsTB o„ „ 6434662 and the forthcoming nuclear He has earned it by giving them a governments which violate Faaturing tha ConHecticul’i Largest Floof CovefiiQ Dealer arms control negotiations. sense of purpose, by broadening the human rights has been benefits of free education and health World'a Largaat The other, less foreseeable, criticized for its selectivity. care...” Salaction Of lea Craam consequences is that the (South Korea, for example, I suppose George McGovern \Ca/vkJl. Products president’s words on behalf of was exempted.) Abroad, thought it would be ungrateful 36 FLAVORS — 60 VARIETIES Russian dissidents seem only Brazil and at least four other toward an "engaging host” to note PhoBB 646-2756 that all such "benefits” were ac­ Custom Decorated Ice Cream Cakes to have whetted their appetite Latin American countries have NO SERVICE CHARQE complished at the point of a gun. And 1R27 MunwMt Avt.. Em I Hartford 62M781 Mancnaatar for more. Pomdm Mill Shoppinu Cantor told us in almost so many that Castro is now educating African 611 Main 8L Leading dissident Andrei ■A gO tt-feogi^CO Pok) Rattourant a646-SSS9 words where we can go with leaders In the niceties of how it is I ** • "«*^ • »Wm6. 1 /ws&Tfusrp* — tHb 627 Main Street Sakharov has appealed to our money. done. President Carter to publicly , FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Obviously, there are limits |646-0226 875-3252 . defend Anatoly Shcharansky, a to what even a President of the U.S. wrestles with illegal migrant problem tCONFimUNEOF mlton cake decoratioiis Woodland Jewish activist arrested by United States can do or should Soviet authorities the other 111 CIMTIR tT. ■v 70 UNION ST. try to do to promote freedom MAKCHltTill, CONX. J.!;.-. n ocK viua, co nn. sn . A ^ Gardens day on the charge that he was a Man. - t«L 10-S Mon. - Sol 10-t A Complete Qerden Center around the world. The risk of TtHin, 10-1 U.S. spy. Frt. 10-1 backfire or embarrassment is with the Plants that Pleasel The arrest, says Sakharov, 'V^dding Cakea A Specialty a very real one. Work permit plan under fire Spring is here and the talented staff at Ar­ phohe 168 Woodland St., was a “challenge” to Mr. By no means should Mr. By NEA/ Economist News Ser­ specialized skills or a family to EVERYTHING IN. 6 4 6 - 0 8 6 3 Manchester who has long studied the problem in I T ” "*• OURPHODUCT tistic Hair Designs, Inc. is ready with the latest 043-8474 Carter and an “attempt to Carter retreat from anything vice receive him. workers, who would have to present 341 Broad St. his academic work. looks from London, Paris and New York. Have Manchester blackmail the new ad­ them before signing on for a job. ’This • MIHHORS • SHOWEI1 DOOHS he has said. But having made But there is another migration Manchester WASHINGTON - (LENS) - ’They include amnesty for persons would make it easier for employers • STORE FRONTS • SAFETY GLASS one of our qualified stylists create your new ministration... to give up its which brings in young unskilled peo­ I Professional Park BOB & MARIE’S PIZZA clear to all the world his Alarm about the flood of Illegal im­ illegally residing in the United States to decide which applicants were legal • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES spring Image! Suite 105 THICK CRUST FtZZA principled stand on defending ple in numbers far exceeding ORINOERS - LAtAONA on some recent date and penalties for fesignS)inc Betty Gallagher dedication to human rights, migrants into the United States from and harder for them to conceal il­ RAVlOU — MANICOTTI I authorized immigrants. Illegal im­ prop. human rights all over the Latin America threatens a employers who knowingly hire illegal legal workers, but some people see it J A WHITE CUSS CO., Inc. STUFFED SHELLS - SFAUHETTI perhaps the emphasis ought migrants are by nature not couni u, ICif, \ FtWN/rt/BE TOPS PICTURE WINDOWS world.” breakdown of immigration policy as immigrants. ’The attorney-general is Take Out Service It Our Speclelty now to be placed on quiet, and there is almost no information on as threatening a further increase in But there is dissension a whole. It is becoming clear that a against criminal sanctions, and to government control of the population . : mmkn^n, 649-7322 31 BitMlI 81. I behind-the-scenes diplomacy. them that is precise and reliable. OVER 21 YCAR9 gXP£H/tWCg 546-7479 among the dissidents. drastic revision in the laws is needed. win the Senate’s and his support the generally. uooFooo.FsnsiinneE In the long run, this could ac- 766,000 apprehended 539 MAIN STREET The Immigration Act of 1965 im­ advocates of jail for habitual Marshall wants to blunt any 1 Speaking from Paris, exiled One does know that in 1975 766,000 complish more toward posed an annual ceiling of 170,000 on offenders may have to make do with charges that he is asking for national historian Roy Medvedev persons without the right to be in the achieving the desired goal than permitted immigrants from the heavy fines. Identity cards. He describes the work 763 claims that the Carter ad­ United States were apprehended by MAIN S T. any number of lofty public eastern hemisphere and 120,000 on Issued to all permits as noncounterfeitable Social the Immigration and Naturalization ministration’s statements and the western hemisphere. All nations, The most controversial proposal is Security cards; they would have no 6 4 3 -1 1 9 1 pronouncements. Service. Analyses of port and border DON WILLIS actions have “overstepped the at first in the eastern hemisphere on­ that work permits should be issued photographs and would be used, he 191 Spaclallzing In ly, and this year in the western traffic and of population and census not just to immigrants but to all MAIN S T. SEIVICE claims, only for seeking work. MANCHESTER GARAGE hemisphere as well, were declared data yield varying estimates of the U Miin $1, TsL 6494531 Frost Ei5 M p a m t Other editors say equal in the sense that each was stock of illegal immigrants. Six 6 4 3 -1 9 0 0 Gsoiril EsiMir NsfI given a quota ceiling of 20,000 within million is a fair guess; the total is the hemispheric figure. going up rapidly, perhaps by as much A lm anac ServingManc^i^roverSOyrir Resyatem as one million a year. Of the illegal aliens who are A “preference” system gives the penUand The Fiopfsf Kitchens of Distinction The Indian election caught, 90 per cent are Mexican, but By Lniled Press Inlernatiunal ordered investigation of the Ku Klux NEED A NEW KITCHEN? CDME t e te E E X m chief advantage to persons who have 24 BIRCH 8T. since the resources of the immigra­ Today is Saturday, March 26, the Klan after four men were arrested in close relatives in the United States 85th day of 1977 with 280 to follow. TEL. 643-8247 tion service are concentrated on the the fatal shooting of a white civil The Janata wave of an­ who are either citizens or permanent ’The moon is approaching its first 643-4444 F.T.D. USTOM I f ITCHEN In their verdict this week, Mexican border patrol this figure rights worker in Alabama. tipathy to the emergency and residents and who have petitioned for quarter. In 1973, Sir Noel Coward, the Indian people have,,,taken does not provide a reliable index of MSTRCHG their admission: 74 per cent of the The morning star is Mars. playwright, actor and songwriter, WORLD WIDE CENTER H 649-7544 unity against Mrs. Gandhi may AMER EXPRESS SERVICE 319 CENm SmOT. MANCHira a massive gamble; but they places are reserved for them. the nationality of illegal immigrants. The evening stars are Mercury, died at his home in Jamaica at the soon break hopelessly once she '■ T i. have also decisively shown Next, 20 per cent of the total may Congress began to show concern Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. age of 73. and her son have vanished about the rising influx of illegal im­ Those born on this date in history that a dictatorship could not be admitted because they possess In 1975, Senate and House con­ taa ar Call Ut For F rit from politics. migrants in 1971. In extensive are under the sign of Aries. ferees finished action on a 222.8 have lasted. Resentment, scarce or superior skills; refugees « - r rFWWBIs hearings held by the judiciary com­ American poet Robert Frost was billion tax cut bill. It was signed the • M 0|i A aninit. ZMonary Is Mr. Desai, at 81, really the may comprise 6 per cent. The advan­ 4 a iki|t • Otar CiiwalM • righteous wrath, would have born March 26, 1875. following day by President Ford. tage enjoyed by relatives under the mittee of the House of Represen­ Falla l••l| C tuIM t wllk noauim aiuiniGi < dynamic force to govern In­ blown it to bloody On this day in history: A thought for the day: American • Fw i* Icraiainf. FROMHOWMCr preference system is compounded by tative, evidence of their depressing UNNt dia? How will the Socialists In 1952, Dr. Jonas Salk announced a poet Robert Frost said, “A child mis­ t T o n o o o n OSTRiNSKY smithereens...No one can, with the provision that spouse and effect on labor standards and wages MANGHES1H AWNINO CO0 and religiously-fervent Jan was assembled. new vaccine of immunization against ses the unsaid goodnight, and falls COMtMTIM MMDOin 100 WEST CENTEA ST. SCRAP METAL confidence, predict that the children of American citizens and polio. w AuiwiwM • m i n DEALER IN WASTE Sangh function within a ruling The Rodino bill asleep with heartache.” Taiephom 040-3001 and PAPER new lot will be better than the parents of citizens over the age of 21 In 1965, President Lyndon Johnson E.UMWM4 IMF MATERIALS 731 PARKER ST. coalition?... ’The committee produced a bill (the old lot — except, perhaps, in are not subject to any ceiling and are Ttl. 643-5735 OF 643-5676 one crucial respect. admitted in addition to the annual so-called Rodino bill, named for its Greens & Things total of 290,000. In 1974, 105,000 such chairman) which suggested severe GUMER HUH & UPlIOLSTDIV CUANINC — 2*aa Congress in power never msm relatives were given immigrant penalties on employers who knowing­ Mancheiler’i Only Complete Carpel Servieei MANCHESTER NECCHI faced a national opposition. 14 High StFMt, rtar Thought status. ly hired illegal aliens. It passed the Sewing Machine " House in 1972 despite a conglomera­ MANCHESTER * The Janata Party, in power, Power delegated r r l . l l L J -J ( ' C/. Phona; 646-5630 ^ . proDiems and will tind the special variety vou seek ” Akn CENTER There is a beautiful story told by a has Congress as its adversary Thus the power to select most new tion of opposing interests which in­ tion of macrame, pottery, plastic cots, clav nots fertiiivoro KEPAILS FAITS SUPPLIE5 FOR All MAKES Jewish Rabbi, from the 3rd century cluded defenders of big agricultural (j) rONIIGN A DOMESTIC and thus, for the first time in citizens from abroad has been Aulhorwd Sale* A Service A.D. He tells, how the ministering Indian parliamentary politics, delegated, in effect, to those employers and advocates of the miiiit; A H >4 rights of the Spanish-speaking “Serving the area tince 1955” • J W e S«U All FowiPwt BfCndt angels at the Exodus, wanted to sing the alternatives of a func­ Americans who have some close a hymn at the destruction of the minority in the United States. ^ 'SL.'rr 649-0545 tioning democracy must face relative they would like to fetch over. Egyptians. (The Jews after so many Pushed to the end of the line is the But the Senate did not act on the NlWHOM! p W f ) C ||€C a £ _ S I N ^ bitter years, finally released from each other across the Lok matter. The Nixon and Ford ad­ Sol A PalnUng Probism? We’ll Hsipl typical immigrant of earlier times: M MMKHESTn, MWT ON MAM STEEH / . wallcovering slavery; the pursuing Egyptians Sabha floor. ministrations did not press for new GREENS & TMNGS Strvlct tllll nw.ni tornilhlng lo ut — and itrvlc. meant iptnding CABOT STAINS The bold young man who set off on CONKm PWIM I COFVNt SONKE enouoh lime with vou io help you Mieci the right paint finish for that lob trapped by the waters of the Red measures, though the Domestic 249 BROAD ST. 643-1635 6 us for painl and service when you plan your ntil OLYMPIC STAINS One cannot tell what his own for the new world without LOW COST PRINTINO project. Sea; the Jews free at last.) Quite chemistry will come; but there Council did issue a report just before WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) President Ford left office, saying the I8N» ciMS • niiMBT • ian nuK “Plant People naturally, the ministering angels is a chance, a heady and wanted to sing a hymn. executive branch should MINIT-MAN PRINTING Are Nice People' >40 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER • 046-1777 EflJohnson PAI NT CQ ./’'.■s'* But God said to them, “My exhilarating chance, that 4he Y e s t e r d a y s “aggressively pursue the enactment • SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES OPEN DAILY 10-6 THUR8. TIL 9 YOUR • TRY OUR NEW 341 lONO CDPliW EAINTS fi'.,,GOLD children lie drowned in the sea, and imperatives of government of legislation.” ^ SUNDAY 11-6 INDEPENDENT , “^BAN D will now give Indian This immobility seems about to Gilt Certificates Available AAANCHESTER you would sing? ” The Egyptians 25 years ago were His children, too. You and I democracy one priceless boon end. President (barter favors new *0U ALMtM I t llllll 61 Wallpaper & Paint Co.. Inn. must deal with God like that! "God A Manchester railroad club builds measures, and soon after his in­ Frank Arnone — two coherent national par­ UUHliirr'Ciittiiiu For all your Dry Claaning Naada. a miniature right-of-way. auguration asked the attorney- APPLIANCES< (> 19-791) i so loved the world.” Suadas. Laslhtrs, Wadding Qowna, ties and the opportunity, Town treasurer ordered to stop general, the Secretary of State and Bern/e 's MANCHESTER OVER 30 Don’t just celebrate Easter; live paying Water Department bills. Drsperlas and ate. Parkada Claanara buoyed on the Janata wave of the Secretary of Labor to suggest MEMOHALIN). YEARS EXPERIENCE it! Manchester Trust Co. lets contract \6 Grooms Tux FREE can't ba bast. All our work Is dons on tha hatred towards despotism, to remedies. premisas. Ona day sarvica if naadsd. Rev. David M. Campbell, for North Manchester Branch. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 0 P.M. 0pp. East Cemalery cwi 649-5807 Special Prom, Cruise and Pastor make freedom stick, and Made a study Wadding Rataa. stL, Mon. s t u m i s S P.M. 10 years ago q u a l it y HARRISON ST. Wtd.,Th

Community calendars [Bulirtin board] MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Sat., March 26. 1977 — PAGE F.I.r v pn

Andover Tuesday Hebron Bolton Girls softball registration, 7 to 8 The Bolton High School parents Herald angle Monday p.m., Coventry Grammar ^hool. Monday JaZZ Oil wilinillg StrCak group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. . Assessor, 7 to 9 p.m., Town Office Wednesday Town clerk, tax collector and at the school library. Principal Building. Earl Yost assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town Office Joseph Fleming will report on the Planning and Zoning Commission, Girls softball registration, 7 to 8 p.m., Robertson School. A managers Building. school’s plans for career orientation. Sports Editor 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Building. Regional District 8 (Rham) Board Recreation Commission, 7:30p.m.. meeting will follow. ’Two Bolton organizations have en­ Thursday of Education, special meeting, 7:30 Town Office Building. p.m., Rham High School library. dorsed the bottle bill now in the after players’ injured Board of Finance, 8 p.m.. Town Of­ Final rehearsal, Coventry Tuesday General Assembly. Announcing sup­ fice Building. Vaudeville Revue, Coventry High port for the bill were the Bolton Hebron Board of Education Wednesday School, time to be announced. Conservation Commission and the Toby businessman NEW YORK (UPI) - spot in the NBA’s Western presents 1977-78 budget to Board of Bullels 122, Celtic* 97 Young at Heart, 1:30 p.m.. First Friday Republican Town Committee. Remember Toby Kimball, the tall, Sometimes a rallying point like Conference. 76ers 113, Spur* 110 Finance, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Mitch Kupchak scored 11 of his 16 Lloyd Free and backup center Congregational Church. Coventry Vaudeville Revue, 7:30 Building. bald center who once made his home injured players can be just the The chief architect for the Jazz’ points in a 26-2 first-half surge to Town Meeting, 8 p.m., Andover p.m., Coventry High School. in Manchester and went from the inspiration a team needs to win Friday was, as usual, Pete Darryl Dawkins combined for 22 Wednesday East Hartford spark Washington. Elvin Hayes led fourth-quarter points as Philadelphia Elementary School. Saturday campus of the University of Connec­ start winning. Maravich. The NBA’s leading scorer all scorers, with 23 pointe in helping Preschool story hour, 10 a.m., ’The St. Mary’s CYO will hold its ticut to play in the National Basket­ pumped in 44 points, including the rallied from a 92-84 deficit with 9:33 Coventry Vaudeville Revue, 7:30 Douglas Library. 37th annual minstrel show, “Spring The New Orleans Jazz had four the Bullets to their third straight vic­ to play to take a 61^-game lead over ball Association? last shot in regulation time — a 22- tory. ’The loss snapped Boston’s four- p.m., Coventry High School. General government budget Frolics,” next Saturday and Sunday at players injured a week ago and since Boston in the Atlantic Division. Bolton Married to a Manchester girl, Kim­ footer with 30 seconds left to tie the game winning streak. presented to Board of Finance, 7:30 8 p.m. in the East Hartford High has reeled off five wins in six games. George McGinnis led the 76ers with ball, now 34, is a successful score at 86-86 — and Otto Moore hit topped Boston with 18 points. Monday p.m.. Town Office Building. School auditorium. Paul Frasca will The last, a 100-94 overtime decision 29 points, while Free added 25, Julius businessman and makes his home in Racers 103, Hawk* 95 Bolton High School parents group, East Hartford Thursday be emcee. Sandy Niemezyk and Joe La Jolla, Calif. over Kansas City Friday night, put Erving 18 and the 20-yearold 7:30 p.m., school library. Rourke are music directors. Gert another crimp in the Kings’ playoff John Williamson scored a game- Dawkins a career-high 15. The Spurs Sunday Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m.. Town It’s been two years since he retired hopes. NBA high 33 points and and Quarryville Junior Ancient Fife Hartford Chorale, EHHS Office Building. Cunningham will he at the piano. A after an eight-year career in the were paced by Larry Kenon’s 26 and Drum Corps, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., highlight will be the St. Mary’s “The guys dipped down for a little Dave Robisch, playing a strong game points. auditorium, 4 p.m., free. NBA, a knee injury cutting short his on the boards, added 27 and 22 points, Bolton Elementary School. Vernon Rockettes. Tickets will be at the playing days. extra and it payed off,” said Jazz Buck* 112, Nuggets 108 Monday Coach Elgin Baylor. “We’ve been eight of his 11 points in overtime to respectively, for Indiana. Len Robin­ Assessor, Town Clerk and Tax door. The one-time Belmont, Mass., Two free throws by Dave Meyers Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Monday 'if.'. playing tough since the Phoenix spark the victory. son led the Hawks with 31 points, Collector, 7 to 9 p.m.. Community High athlete is happy in an executive and a Bob Dandridge stuff shot in the Hall. O’Brien School ^ a r d of Education, 7:30 p.m.. Hebron game when we had only seven men.” Elsewhere in the NBA, Washington while had 29. position with Canteen Corp. in the thrashed Boston 122-97, Indiana final minute game Milwaukee its Wednesday Citizens for the Connectors, 8 p.m.. Middle School library, Rt. 30. Golden State. Four players were injured in a taxi Trail Blazers 131, Nets 103 fifth win in its last seven outings. Town Halt. Tickets for the Fourth District downed Atlanta 103-95, Portland and Suburban Women’s Club fashion • It was while a student at UConn accident just prior to the game led Milwaukee with 24 Senior citizens, 1:30 p.m., Com­ American Legion and Auxiliary whipped the New York Nets 131-103, came off the bench to combine for 36 munity Hall. Wednesday show, 8 p.m., Italian Friendship that the 6-8 Kimball attracted the March 18. and Bud points, while Dandridge had 19 and Testimonial Dinner Dance, planned Detroit got past Golden State 107-94, points in helping Portland move IVi Personnel Appeals Board (meeting Club, Kingsbury Ave. attention of the pro scouts. In his Stallworth still are on the injured Meyers 18. Dan Issel had 32 and Conservation Commission, 8 p.m., April 23 at the Ukranian National Philadelphia edged San Antonio 113- games ahead of Golden State for se­ closed to public), 7:30 p.m.. Town Tuesday senior year he won the major college list. David Thompson 23 for Denver, Herrick Memorial Park. Home in Willimantic, are available 110, Milwaukee nipped Denver 112- cond place in the Pacific Division. Hall. rebounding crown, just nipping Paul The Jazz won that game and, after which has lost nine of its last 12. Saturday Town Council budget meeting, 7:30 from Richard M. Grant, judge ad­ 108 and Los Angeles dumped Phoenix topped the Blazers 1-84 to 1-86 connector hearing, Elast , then of Creighton, who is still a loss to Los Angeles Sunday, New Lakers 118, Sun* 93 Bolton High School National Honor p.m.. Memorial Building, Park Pi. vocate of the district, and Geraldine 118-93. with 22 points, while Gilliam added Hartford High School, 7:30 p.m. “Listening for ’Two,” extension performing his magic with Phoenix Orleans has won four games in as Bulls 105, Kiiirks 87 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 Society paper drive, ail day. Com­ Grant, first vice president of the dis­ 20 and Steele 16. Bubbles Hawkins led points, grabbed 12 rebounds and- munity Hall. Thursday program, Vernon Center as a premier rebounder. many nights to relegate Atlanta to Artis Gilmore’s 21 points and trict auxiliary. ’The affair will honor New York with 24. blocked nine shots as Los Angeles Economic Development Commis­ Congregational Church, 9:30 a.m.. Kimball was a third round draft tye Central Division cellar by 2‘A ’s 20 sparked Chicago Elizabeth Newcomb of Coventry, games. Pistons 107, Warriors 94 sion, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Rt. 30. choice of the but to its seventh straight win. The Bulls, r^uced its magic number to five for Coventry president, and Gordon Goar of Put­ Detroit went on a tear over a 19- clinching the Pacific Division title. Zoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 Wednesday nam, commander. played one year in Italy before t o b y KIMBALL Meanwhile Kansas City’s loss, who had all five starters scoring in combined with Chicago's 105-87 vic­ mimute span to snap a four-game Cazzie Russell finished with 16 points Monday p.m.. Town Hall. Paul White, principal of Hebron joining the club. It was while with the double figures, have now taken 14 of Democratic Town Committee, 7:30 Ty Holland and Hank McCann, who tory over the New York Knicks, left losing streak. ’The Pistons were led for the Lakers and Don Ford with 15. Final Lenten potluck supper at Elementary ^hool, has announced Celts that he first injured his knee their last 15 games and eight straight Planning and Zoning Commission, p.m.. First Federal Savings, Park PI. were in attendance at the Irish Night, by M.L. Carr’s 22 points and Leon Rookie Ira Terrell scored a career- First Congregational Church, Main an opening on the school and soon he was moving around like a the Kings only one game ahead of the at home. New York’s Bob McAdoo 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Thursday talked of Cooper and the Rens. Both Bulls for the sixth and final playoff Douglas’ 18. Rick Barry had 19 points high 22 points for the Suns, who lost St., 6:30 p.m. maintenance staff. Interested per­ salesman, playing with San Diego, led all scorers with 28 points. Town Council budget meeting, 7:30 played against the great black team and 15 to pace Golden for the 15th time in their last 17 sons may call the school for an ap­ Milwaukee, Kansas City, p.m.. Memorial Building, Park PI. that met and defeated all comers. State. games. pointment. The deadline is March 30. Philadelphia and New Orleans. Never a stickout in the pros, but a “Cooper was the greatest,’’ Washable used clothing is being reliable reserve center, Kimball Holland said and his opinion was Scouting news From Russia with eggs collected by the Gilead claimed once he was “the best bald second^ by McCann. The local men Congregational Church for the player in the league.” rank with the best hoopsters the town Natalie Grin, 9, of 25 Schaeffer Dr., East Hartford arranges Mansfield State ’Training School. Today, basketball is only a ever boasted in the good old days. No favorites Coventry said. One of three girls in town is a ticut I’rails Council showed slides her collection of colored eggs and dolls from Russia. Her Also being collected are magazines. memory and for exercise he has scout. and talked about Camp Laurel, the All articles may be left at the rear of taken up tennis, doubles only, due to End of the line exhibit was part of the Goodwin School International Night the sanctuary. Coventry Girl Scout Chairman Kit­ The cookie sale held by the girls in camp for Hebron Scouts. Information a knee that keeps his movements to a John Long, crackerjack Thursday. (Herald photo by Dunn) Church school students at the First ty Keller has named James Hackett January was successful, with more about the camp, also open to non- minimum. photographer with the Courant who of W etland Rd. as chairman of the than 5,200 boxes sold. A tag sale is Seouts, may be obtained by calling Congregational Church are observing in hoop play specializes in sports photos, is a the Council. Lent with weekly contributions to the sustaining membership enrollment, being planned for May. Clippings on Cooper former faculty member at East Hebron Human Services Food Bank. scheduled for April. “Pve got something to show you,” Catholic High...When Johnny Serving on his team will be Elaine On Sundays, children bring one item Johnny Greene said as we met by ATLANTA (UPI) - North could only play about 10 minutes for the food bank. Suggestions are McKenzie registered the three-goal ~Stetson of South St. and Roger Hebron South Windsor chance at the recent Knights of hat trick for the New England Carolina’s Dean Smith before I had to come out. I feel much Sommerville of Woodland Rd. Court cases protein foods such as tuna fish, better now.” Hebron Girl Scouts and Brownies Erwin Bailey Jr. will be given the Columbus Sports Night. Whalers last Sunday it was his first believes there are no favorites Hackett is a self-employed accoun­ peanut butter, peas, beans, nuts and celebrated the 50th anniversary of God and Country Award Sunday at “1 have a clipping here about Tar- since 1974...Just for the record: The in today’s NCAA basketball The Las Vegas playmaker was tant. Mrs. Stetson is director of the Spam. Also needed are fruit juices. the Juliet Low Friendship Fund this the 10:45 a.m. service at Wapping zan Cooper,” he said as he produced Whalers have 68 points this season asked if North Carolina’s rash of in­ Webster House in West Hart­ Recent dispositions in Common breach of peace and reckless endanger- semifinals. week at Hebron Elementary School. Community Church. He is the son of a feature story about the one-time going into tonight’s game against In­ juries might tend to make the Rebels ford. Sommerville is manager of a Pleas Court 12 in East Hartford in­ ment were dropped. “I suppose most people are picking overconfident. Scouts and Brownies presented in­ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin D. Bailey of 30 clude: New York Renaissance star. dianapolis as against 69 points for the branch of Hartford’s Charter Oak • Richard Gompper, 26, of 256 Oak St., South Windsor Las Vegas,” said Smith, who also “I don’t think Coach Jerry Tarka- ternational songs, displays from Hazel Dr. and belongs to ’Troop 383, Cooper, who played in Manchester same number of games a year ago. Bank. • Anthony Quattrocchi, 20, of 47 Plain Manchester, third^egree burglary, six coached the U.S. Olympic team last nian will let us be overconfident,” he foreign lands and a game demonstra­ sponsored by Our Savior Lutheran Registration forms for several times with the Rens at the For the second straight season the Mrs. Keller said sustaining Dr., Elast Hartford, breach of peace, $25. months in jail. The sentence was summer. “But, I have the feeling said. — tion. Mrs. Jean Derby, local Girl Church. He is a Star Scout and a • Steven Gionfriddo, 21, of Hartford, suspended and he was placed on proba­ kindergarten in South Windsor East Side Rec and State Armory, Whalers will gain the playoffs with membership enrollment is an impor­ that any one of the four semifinalists Dean Smith says North Carolina’s Scout coordinator, received “Dimes member of the Order of the Arrow. second-degree criminal trespass and tion for one year. schools will be available Monday at was recently named to basketball’s less than a .500 percentage...Wally tant part of the Scouts’ fundraising Hall of Fame. can win the championship.” main defensive task this afternoon for Daisy” from each troop, to go to During the service. Scoutmaster second-degree larceny, failure to appear. • Robert Haskell, 22, of Hartford, the schools. Children who will be five Irish reports the Candlelight Softball Hj effort. Without funds, many girls Smith’s thirdranked Tar Heels 27-4 will he to limit the Rebels to one shot the fund. Erwin & iley Sr. will lead a group of A re-arrest warrant was issued and bond third-degree larceny (three counts), case years old by Jan. 1,1978, are eligible. Greene, a fine athlete in his days League is awaiting word on the use of take on the high-scoring 107.8 points- each possession. would not be able to participate, she set at $1,000. transferred to Hartford County Superior An orientation meeting for parents is and a merriber of Manchester High’s non-resident players as allowed in Marie Hakmiller of the Connec­ Scouts in ‘"rhe ’Three Great Lights of Court. per-game, sixth-ranked Nevada-Las Scouting. • John Harris, 26, of 76 Mill Rd., East scheduled April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at triple championship basketball team the Silk City League. Both are “But, they well, especially Hartford, disorderly conduct, $300. • Robert J. Milton, 23, of 27 Wood Dr., of 1938, the only one to win a New Vegas Rebels 28-2 in today’s second that Larry Moffett, and that will be South Windsor High School. Parents classified as A circuits...Dallas game starting at 4:15 p.m. EST in the • Richard Eno, 23, of 381 Main St., East Hartford, second-degree larceny England title, recalled having seen Dodge and Jeff Lumpkin of hard to do,” Smith said. East Hartford, third-degree larceny, 30 of kindergarten-age children who 15,000-seat Omni. The 2:15 opener and fourth-degree larceny, six months in Cooper display his magic at the Rec. Manchester, Harry Corns of Coven­ “We’re an excellent defensive Hospital nearer expansion days in jail, and possession of a prison. ’The sentence was suspended and have recently moved to town are pairs 14th-ranked Marquette 23-7 Now retired and living in his try, Jim Giulietti of Vernon, Pat VernonV tf^ rrm n __ _ . .. . ______...... dangerous weapon, six months in jail. he was placed on probation for two years. asked to call Mrs. Fortin, 644-2410. against the tournament’s surprise two weeks ago at the hospital. ’The respiratory care facilities. The sentence was suspended and Eno was • Roger Petitpas, 23, of 159 Burnside hometown of Philadeiphia, Cooper, Brand and Andy Saunders of commission will conduct its own 68, was the best big man in the game team, unranked North Carolina- Rockville General Hospital is one A recommendation, made by the placed on probation for one year. Charges Ave., East Hartford, second-degree Rockville and Rich White of South Charlotte 28-3. NCAA hearing April 22 at 10 a.m., also at commission, to merge Rockville Vernon during the 1930’s before blacks were step closer to being able to carry out of possession of burglary tools and third- larceny and possession of a weapon in a Windsor are members of the UConn • HE. Smith said he felt North Carolina its plans for expansion. Thursday, the hospital. Hospital’s p^iatric and maternity degree larceny were dropped. motor vehicle, four months in prison. ’The allowed to play in professional varsity track squad this The Vernon Democratic Town (UPI Photo) was the best college basketball team team, and we change our defenses a the North Central Regional Health This is the second time around for units with those of Manchester • Richard Fickett, 25, of Broad Brook, sentences were suspended and he was leagues. spring...Have a nice weekend. Committee will meet Wednesday at in the country at midseason, but that lot,” said the North Carolina coach. Systems Agency (HSA) Board of the hospital’s plans to expand. Last Memorial Hospital, has been a breach of peace, dropped. placed on probation for two years. 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Celts’ Kevin Stacom and Sidney Wicks was before the Tar Heels three “We’ll play our regular game the Directors unanimously approved the summer a more ambitious $3.2 source of controversy in Vernon. • Donald Fitch, 36, of 153A Tudor Lane, • Arlene Arsenault, 26, of 253 Main St., Savings and Loan, Park PI. The Olympians were injured. Center Tom first 10 minutes and see what proposed 31.8 million expansion million proposal was turned down by Vernon officials are fighting Manchester, breach of peace, six months, East Hartford, third-degree larceny and Attempt to block Mitch Kupcliak’s basket try Democrats will fill a vacancy on the LaGarde is out with a knee injury, happens before we decide what to do program. these state agencies. legislation which would give the com­ and speeding, 30 days. The sentences making a false report of an incident, were suspended and he was placed on three months in prison. The sentence was Town Committee and hear Stanley guard Phil Ford has an injured about the next 30.” The next and final step is to gain The new plan eliminates a proposal mission the power to order such a probation for one year. Charges of suspended and she was placed on proba­ Johnson speak on activities of the elbow, and forward Walt Davis has a Tarkanian agrees that the four approval of the state Commission on to expand the pediatrics and materni­ merger, not just recommend. Evert faces Casals criminal mischief, resisting arrest. tion for two years. Rules Committee at the state broken finger on his shooting hand. semifinalists are too evenly matched Hospitals and Health Care. ty units. It does include expansion Convention. plans for physical therapy services, “I hope I’ll be able to play,” said to pick a favorite. “I think last year The panel of the HSA conducted a Ford, the Tar Heels’ leading scorer. Indiana was definitely the No. 1 team public hearing on the proposal about the hemodialysis unit, outpatient in crucial match Bullets^ reserves “But, if the elhow starts hurting. I’ll areas, emergency room, and in the nation. But this year, it has tell coach. I don’t want to hurt the been changed, fluctuating almost NEW YORK (UPI) — Romance, luck and injuries were the big shoot down Celts team.” every two weeks. TTie winner will be topics surrounding today’s two crucial matches in the $150,000 Davis said he was worried about whoever plays the best ball this Dr. Josephson to get Sh, his broken finger in the East weekend.” Virginia Slims Championship as top seed Chris Evert faced BOSTON (UPI) — Dick Motta knows why cowboys in the Old Regional semifinals against Notre Tarkanian says he expects Ford to Rosie Casals and second seed Martina Navratilova met Sue 4 6 6 fris West carried plenty of ammo in their gunbelts. Dame, “but I forgot about it against play, but, “if he doesn’t play, it won’t Myrtle Wreath Award Barker. In case the first round fails to do in Kentucky in the East finals. I’m affect the way we’ll play. Evert, whose “good friend,” actor The Navratilova-Barker matchup, the culprit, it’s always nice to have blocking shots with my left hand in­ “The biggest thing about Carolina Vernon Burt Reynolds, has been watching which also sends the winner into the more Bullets in reserve to finish the stead of my right.” is they are one of the few teams that her from courtside the first two days finals, is between two 20-year-olds job. Rebel guard Robert Smith played I’ve ever seen that can run a bunch of Dr. Neil D. Josephson of Vernon, a He was also volunteer “shammus” and of competition and dating her with sore shoulders. Against the Boston Celtics Friday in last week’s West Regionals with a defenses at you and do them well.” member of the department of anesthesia general handyman of the small synagogue there. ft afterwards, survived a sub-par per­ Martina whipped her doubles night, Motta went to his spare Bullets 102 degree fever and didn’t get out of The Marquette-Charlotte game is of Rockville General Hospital, will be one formance Friday night when she beat partner and coach, Betty Stove, 6-0, and the Washington backups helped the hospital until Wednesday. “I expected to be the lower scoring of the recipients of an award at the annual In his search for a larger Jewish com­ ai. aggressive and hard-hitting Virginia 6- 4, in just 46 minutes Friday•gun and down the defending NBA cham­ couldn’t breathe last weekend, I game today. Myrtle Wreath Awards luncheon of the munity with better educational facilities, SALE STARTS Wade, 6-2, 7-5. Barker defeated Kristien Shaw, 6-1, pions, 122-97. The win gave Connecticut Region of Hadassah. Dr. Josephson moved his family to New f s @ 6 6 Evert was lucky to avoid a three- 7- 6, but both visibly reacted to Washingtonpains a sweep of the teams’ The luncheon will be Monday at the Am­ Britain in 1955 and lived there for almost 39go 20 years. TOMORROW set match. Wade nearly broke her at in their shoulders and were con­ four-game seasonal series. bassador Restaurant in Hamden. He joined the anesthesiology depart­ set-point in the 10th game of the se­ cerned with hos they would Teel Rookie Mitch Kupchak was the Dr. Josephson is a native of Holyoke, 11 a.m.to5p.m. cond set hut a shot by Evert nicked today. most explosive Bullet, blasting 11 of ^ s s ., was graduated from Willistoii ment of New Britain General Hospital. the net and trickled over. Evert 'Tve got a sore shoulder from hit­ his 16 points during a 26-2 surge in the Academy and Wesleyan University, where ’There, he organized and directed the first hospital poison control and information Come In And recovered to hold service, then ting too many backhands with Chris second quarter that finished the Foul weather in 1942 he earned a B.A. degree in biology last week,” Navratilova said of her Celtics early. and membership in Sigma Xi, the national center in Connecticut. Pick Up Our scientific honor society. For this he was the first recipient of an loss to Evert in the finals of the Washington parlayed a 2623 late Slims’ Philadelphia tournament. first quarter edge into a 61-41 half­ During his college years, he was honor citation from the hospital for New Circular. Tennis “The pain got worse tonight as the time bulge as Kupchak, Dave Bing, awarded a summer research fellowship at extraordinary service to the community. It’s Full Of little handicap second set went on. When something , Larry Wright and Wes the Woods Hole Marine Biological He was chairman of a hospital com­ closed out the match, winning the is very wrong physically, it’s tough to Unseld ran off 17 straight points to Research Center in Massachusetts. mittee reviewing perinatal health for the Gift Ideas... next two games at love as Wade open the second period. When In 1945 he received his M.D. degree Connecticut sector of the American be confident. If my shoulder holds up, RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif, (UPI) — Sandra Palmer doesn’t Perfect For wilted. n i be okay.” Washington started the third period from Yale University School of Medicine. Medical Association. During his tenure at let adverse weather scare her. New Britain Hospital, infant mortality “I don’t consider myself lucky at with 10 of the first 12 points to take a ARTIS GILMORE 16th hole,” Post said, “and I told her He interned at Johns Hopkins University EASTER and Going into today’s third round of declined markedly. all,” Evert said. “This was an excep­ 27-point lead, the rest of the game to go back to the clubhouse. She said Hospital in Baltimore and at the U.S the $150,(X)0 Kathryn Oosby Golf For 10 years he was a director of the PASSOVER! tion, no doubt about it. The one who became an exercise for the little- the weather was going to be better Navy Hospital in Bainhridge, Md. Tournament, she was hoping for an New BriUin Institute of Art, where he un­ works the hardest doesn't always used players on both squads. Red hot Bulls Saturday and I said. Make sure you Then as a lieutenant, j.g.. Dr. Josephson win.” improvement from the ran and cold dertook responsibility for the childrens’ * Glassware Record set "I guess we just caught them flat don’t enlist the same guys Bing does shipped as a medical officer with Opera­ winds that created ugly' conditions museum and its live animal program. He Wade, who definitely worked tonight,” said Motta, enjoying the next for Celts at Pehble Beach.’” tion Highjump, Admiral Richard E. ’ >4.;' harder, said the point was “one of the Houston (UPI) — The Houston Friday only Palmer could conquer. also gave volunteer instruction in life­ •Dinnarware Be Sure Bullets’ third straight win in the The Boston Celtics, the defending A bundled-up Stephenson com­ Byrd s expedition to Little American and most supremely unlucky shots I ever Aeros defeated Calgary 4-2 last night She shot a 68. saving techniques to police officers. To See The wake of a five-game losing skid. NBA champs, will host the red hot plained, “I like windy weather, but Antartica in 1946 and 1947. On his return, •Flatware f?. had. It creapt over. It was extremely to hand the Cowboys their ninth “It doesn’t really matter,” she Shortly after moving to Vernon, Dr “There’s no pattern to the way we’ve Wednesday night at not when it’s also cold and rainy. If I he became skipper of the dispensary at 4** Back Page disheartening and leaves a lot on straight loss and set a major league laughed. “I’ve blown tournaments Josephson and his wife joined a Hadassah beaten them this year. Each game is the Hartford Civic Center at 7:30. would have known it was this cold, I the U. S. Naval Magazine at Port Chicago, •Tablecloths your mind.” hockey record by winning their 21st under all kinds of conditions.” tour to Israel in November 1973 to Of Our New different and tonight we were just The Bulls, who have won 14 of their would have brought my ski clothes.” Calif. vJr* consecutive game at home. Palmer swept ahead of the field volunteer their services at Hadassah •Clothing It In facing Casals today, with the real intense. last 15 games, are only one game un- After completion of active duty with the Circular For The Aeros, who lead the WHA West with her four-under-par round at Hospital following the Yom Kippur War. winner going after the $50,000 top "One of the------reasons— for...... this- ..... win der .500 and have a good chance to Navy, he took a residency in •Jewelry , S ' W / Division by 12 points over Winnipeg, Whispering Palms Country Club Mrs. Josephson is a member of the Fantastic prize. Evert was meeting an oppo­ was the play of that second unit in the make the playoffs, anesthesiology at the Hospital of the have a 31-1-4 record at home this north of San Diego to give her a two Manchester Chapter of Hadassah and has Savings From nent she has beaten 20 of the 21 times second period. They did the same The sudden surge is attributed to University of Pennsylvania. Following •Toys & Candy season. day total of 138. She said she thought Sports on teevee served on the Board of the Connecticut they’ve played. And Casals, who thing in last Sunday’s win against many factors such as the over-all this he was chief of anesthesia for five Our Garden her efforts were amazing because of Region. The couple has four grown BONUS: 30% OFF ON ALL CANDLESI defeated Mima Jausovec, 6-4, 6-3, Cleveland when they came in and adjustment of the million dollar 7-2 years at Monroe County General Hospital children. Department! Friday night, was not optimistic the conditions. roiM Y in Stroudsburg, Pa. Cauthen visit outscored the Cays, 23-3, in the se- center Artis Gilmore, the develop- Others who will be receiving awards about her chances against Evert. cond quarter. Tonight we could have ment of rookie 6-7 Scott May, the out- It was almost a perfect round with While in Stroudsburg he ran a five birdies and a lone bogie that was 1:(X) Tennis; Grand Prix, (3i.24 will be Mrs. Susan Dodd, wife of 3 WAYS TO CHARGE “Chris has improved her shots and BOSTON (UPI) - Steve Cauthen, beaten most anyone.” standing play of veteran guard Norm grassroots U.J.A. campaign every year caused by her only bad shot of the 2:00 Basketball; Marquette vs. UHC- Congressman Christopher Dodd, for niHiiunEo I cn wennun is coming up to the net a lot,” Casals the apprentice jockey who has By contrast, the Celtics made just Van Lier and finally the surprise play that involved not only the small perma­ MANCHESTER VERNON SALE: SUN. thru SAT. day, a 150-yard tee shot over a lake. Char., Ch.22,30 public relations; Sidney Cohen for educa­ said. “She enjoys volleys. If her already accumulated 173 victories at one-third of their floor shots, secored of the unsung guard Wilbur Holland, nent Jewish community but also the many SyNO*r.UAI«.T.»P,M. First-round leader Jan Stephenson 3:30 Pro Bowling, Ch.8 tion; and Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson for IM 1 1 4 5 Tolland Turnpike TrI-CIty Shopping Center A.M. To »:30 P.II. backhand wasn’t so good, she’d the early stage of this season, will only 18 points in each of the middle Surprisingly, the Bulls who have Jewish summer camps in area mountains. SATURCMY.'tA.M. To»:IOP.M. probably be up to the net more. She’s make his first New England was happy to record an even par 72 to 4:00 Basketball: Nev.Las Vegas vs. volunteerism. two periods and, in general, forgot come to life, defeated the Celtics No.Carolina, Ch.22,30 saving well but it’s the match to appearance at Suffolk Downs on Sun­ how to fast break. Tuesday in Chicago for the second tie Hollis Stacy, a non-LPGA winner win. I’ll have to play my game, serve day April 3. The 16-year-old has in three years and veteran Sandra 8:00 Tennis: WCT. Ch.lR. 1 m at a loss for words,” said time this seeason by the score of 107- Post at 140. and volley. 1 can’t match her stroke ridden over 400 winners since he Boston coach . “We 96 as Gilmore threw in 28 points and for stroke on the baseline.” “ Kathryn Crosby came out to the scored his first win on May 17,1976. just never got started. May 21. / PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., March 26. 1977 \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., March 28, 1977 — PAGE THIRTEEN

INDEX Http Wanltd u Tax payment change NOTICIi 1 - LOM tnU Found Fred Lynn out 3 - * PBrMOBlf PART TIME PosltlBn 3 -- Annoimc«m«ntt available - Circulation explained in Hebron 4 > EnItrUInmgnt Department. 2 p.m.-6;30 p.m., 5 - Auctions Tax Collector Joan Rowley told the ’The remaining $3,000 is in the General Monday thru Friday. 8:30 Fund, earm ark^ for future appropriation FINANCIAL a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Call Hebron Board of Finance this week that a 8 - Bonds-Stocks-Mortasots 647-9946, Don HaUk. for two weeks for the town yard. 0 - PorsonsI Losns new state law requires all motor vehicle S h e H e r a t h to - intursneo' taxes to be paid in one installment. Reid said he is happy with the $1,000 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING APPEARANCE Recon­ ,In pervious years, the number of in­ today and noted future plans to buy IMPLOYMENT ditioner - We are looking for NEW YORK (UPI) — Thursday’s moderate sprain became 13 - Holp Wonted an ambitious conscienuous, stallments was up to the towns. Hebron another propane heater for the garage and 14 ~ Butinots Opportunitlos Friday’s torn ligament and now Fred Lynn will be sidelined at 15 - Situation Wonlod person to clean new and used voted to pay taxes under SlOO in a single to build for the trucks. autos. Full time. Experience / /) I least two weeks, which might include the Boston Red Sox’ installment and to divide larger bills into An additional appropriation of $450 to EDUCATION helpful. Apply in Mrson to . 18 - Private Instructions PHONE 643-2711 f lit) I season-opener. two installments. the Building Department for mileage was 10 - Schools-Cisssfs John Vichi or Tom Korkland. pitcher this spring, to help the Reds 20 ••Instructions Wsnled Lynn, Boston’s outstanding center Mrs. Rowley said proposed state opposed by Republican Roger Terranova. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Moriarty Bros. 315 Center St. to a 2-1 win over Minnesota ... John Manchester. fielder, hurt his left ankle Thursday legislation could again change the law. Finance board Democrats Richard Grant, REAL ESTATE Hale, John Oates and Teddy Mar­ 23 - Homss for Sslo thrying to return to second base after This presents a problem for her in printing Edward Williams, Carlman Frankel and 24 ~ Lols-Lshd for Sslo DENTAL ASSISTANT - Good a fly out. X-rays were taken of the tinez each hit home runs to give the fl tax bills. Jack Baker supported the action. 25 - Invostmont Property ADVERTISING knowlege of typing and Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-4 victory 26 - Business Property swollen ankle after the game and The finance board voted to make all Republican Jeff (>dell was absent. 27 - Resort Property RATES business office procedures. over the Texas Rangers. Building Inspector Richard Keefe 28 - Reel Eitete Warned References. Reply Box Z, c/o doctors at Winter Haven Hospital in motor vehicle taxes on the October 1976 Manchester Herald.j Ray Fosse homered and Ron Pruitt requested $1,500 for mileage this year, but MISC. SERVICES 1 day — 1U word per day Florida said Lynn suffered a Grand List payable in one installment, due 31 - Services Offered 3 days ... 10t word per day and Frank Duffy each had three hits was cut back to $1,200 in the approved 32 - Pemting-Pepermg moderate sprain. ^ July 1, even if the law is changed. 33 - 6 days — 9« word per day PART TIME - Qerk But orthopedic specialist Dr. Ray­ to help the Cleveland Indians snap a Mrs. Rowley told the board she has a budget. The $450 will be transferred from Building-Contrectino 26 days — 8t word per day Must be able to work at home 34 - Rooting-Siding IS words $2.00 minimum mond Sullivan re-examined Lynn chance to purchase a sophisticated other building department budget items. 35 — Heeting-Plumbing to make telephone calls, to 36 - Flooring Happy A d s ...... $2.30 inch teachers, at approximately Friday, diagnosed the injury as a validating machine which should improve A $456 insurance claim for a stolen fire 37 - Moving-Trucking-Storege 6:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m., and 7:$0 38 - Services Wanted ligament tear and said the 1975 Spring~^ > Ib OYS’ FINALISTS-Top row (I. to r.) Chris Plumley, Bob efficiency and reduce clerical work. department radio was appropriated from p.m.-10:00 p.m., or other con­ surplus to the department’s equipment MISC. FOR SALE 'w m N D S American League Rookie of the Year The used machine is available for $800. venient hours to be arranged. iCIaughsey, Ken Stepanek, Vinnie Chirico. Bottom, Joe 4 0 - will miss at least two weeks. U tra in in g J A new one would cost about $4,000. budget. Household Goods Must be able to type. Work iRossetto, Doug Gaboury. (Herald photo by Dunn) 41 —Arlicies for Sale only during school year. Write “ I was having a good spring, the Although four years old, the machine was The finance board will hold three 42 - Building Supplies 43 - Pets -Birds- Dogs Personnel Office, 110 Long best since I started,” said Lynn, who five-game losing streak with a 7-5 only used for six months by the Town of special meetings next week. Tuesday at 44 - Livestock Hill Drive, East Hartfoi^ triumph over the San Diego Padres 7:30 p.m., the board will receive Board of 45 - Boats & Accessories Conn. 06108. Do not call. hit .331 and .314 in his first two years Berlin before it was replaced with more 46 - Sporting Goods in the majors. “ But I think it’s a tem­ ... Home runs by Garry Maddox and advanced equipment. Education budget requests. Wednesday at 47 - Garden Products I porary setback.” Jerry Martin plus Wayne Twitchell’s 7:30, the general government requests 48 - Antiques ^ Make soma- Te a c h e r s substitutes - \Youth bowling finals Sunday The finance board approved $800 to buy 49 - Wanted to Buy Substitute teachers are strong pitching lifted Philadelphia to it and $(00 for servicing and altering it for will be aired. Thursday at 7:30, the one happy The Red Sox, who open their RENTALS needed, in all areas, for all 2 season at home April 7 against a 5-3 victory over the New York Finals in all six divisions of the annual Junior Duckpin Hebron. finance board will meet to discuss mis­ 52 - Rooms for Rent I Ca// 643-2711 grades. Apply in person at Cleveland, certainly hope it’s nothing Yankees, the Phillies’ fifth win in six Bowling Tournament at the Holiday Lanes will be rolled Sunday First Selectman Aaron Reid told the cellaneous budget matters and discuss a 53 - Apartments for Rent ! East Hartford Public Schools, 54 - Homes for Rent ADVERTISING Personnel Office, 110 Long more. games. Two champions will defend while a board that funds turned over by the report from the subcommittee on 55 - Business tor Rent S Chris Plumley and Vinnie Chirico salaries. 56 - Resort Properly lor Rent DEADLINE Hill Drive, East Hartford, In exhibition games Friday, Ron Fairly’s solo home run in the third winner last year has moved up Ecplogy Club for use at the town yard 57 - Wanted to Rent S ______Conn will battle for the Boys’ Junior honor. 56 - veteran first baseman Bob Robert­ eighth inning gave the Toronto Blue in age and will be a finalist again. totaled $4,005. Last month, the finance Edward Williams, chairman of the Mtsc for Rent 12:00 noon the day before Girls’ Division finds Susan Weir publication. son, plagued with back trouble since Jays a 4-3 win over Minnesota ... J.R. Bob Claughsey in the Boys’ Majors. board appropriated $1,000 from the an­ salary subcommittee study, distributed AUTOMOTIVE and Dawn Burgess in the Bantams, the committee report to members for 61 - Aulos for Sale Deadline for Saturday and ...... the opening days of spring training, Richard pitched seven strong in­ I Last year he won the Juniors. ticipated funds for use at the town garage. 62 - Trucks for Sale Sharon Cox facing Nancy Curtin in Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. Homaa For Sala 23 hit a two-run homer in his first of­ nings, Julio Gonzalez collected four Joe Rossetto will risk his Bantam review before next week’s meeting. 63 - Heavy Equipment for Sale the Juniors and Paula Skabut and 64 - Motofcycles-Bicycles Happy Local youth meets Yankees ficial at-bat of the spring to spark the hits and Ken Boswell drove in the I title againt the challenge of Doug 65 - Cempere-Trailers-Mobile 6 Offered by the Joan Bride rolling in the Majors. Homes Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 victory winning run with a sacrifice fly in the Gaboury while Ken Stepanek is the PLEASE READ Handicaps will prevail in all 66 - Automotive Service 18th. Alan Klibanoff, 14, a ninth grade student at tiling Junior over the Detroit Tigers ... Mike Houston Astros’ 5-4 triumph over the reigning Boys' Majors champ. 67 - Autos lor Rent-Lease YOUR AD divisions. Clown Town coming High, had the thrill of a lifetime this week when he visited Vail’s pinch single in the 13th inning Montreal Expos ... Jeff Burroughs VernonV f tr n o n ...... _ .. PHILBRIGK drove in the winning run in the New hit his fourth home run in the last conduct a new “Win A Goldie” game with Classified ads are taken over Birthday the spring training camp of the New York Yankees in Fort Clown Town, the annual fair sponsored the phone as a convenience. York Mets' 2-1 triump over Boston. three games to help the Atlanta the prize to be a goldfish; Doris Thompson The Herald Is responsible for Lauderdale, Fla. Klihanoff, who aspires to he a pro hasehall Woody Fryman went seven in­ Braves to an 11-10 victory over the by the Suburban Women’s CJub of Vernon, will conduct several yo-yo contests; □ N O T IC ES only one incorrect Insertion and AGENCY Ellington and Tolland, will return to the Charlotte Covington will have the plant then only to the size of the player, chatted with a number of players, like Reggie nings, the longest by a Cincinnati Chicago White Sox in 13 innings. orlQlnal insertion. Errors which MANCHESTER - Im­ ’Tri-Town area for its ninth year on April maculate eight room Jackson (above), Roy White, Thurman Munson and booth, and Judy Sullivan will sell craft Loti a n d Found 1 do iH)t lessen the value of the Kim EagiesonI manager Billy Marlin. 23. items and “pets” for children. advertisement wilt not be cor­ Colonial. Two years old. Proceeds from the fair are used for rected by an additional Inser­ First floor family room. Senior tennis Natalie Garvin will make silhouette LOST - Grey female cat. With tion. community projects in the three towns. portraits. Donna Burgess will direct han­ white markings, in Sycamore 2W baths, four b^roomSj, CONROE, Tex. (UPI) - Hugh (Took You Long Enough) The fair will be at the Vernon Middle dicrafts for adults and Nancy Mocadlo Lane area. Answers to name fireplace, wall-to-wall Stewart Friday defeated Denmark’s School on Rt. 30. of "Delilah”. Please call M9- carpeting throughout. Two will conduct the tea cup auction. 5511. Reward. car garage. Large treed Watson to practice tee Torbin Ulrich, the top-seeded senior Two special features will highlight the Htip Wantad 13 4 lot, $59,900. player in the world, 7-6, 6-2, to ad­ event this year. LOST - West Highland white Love Always, vance to the semifinals of the HOLLYWOOD SECTION A tea cup auction will include a two- School menus Terrier. Lost Sunday In vicini­ SALES POSITION - Straight ★ * — Seven R o o rt Calmaden World Invitational senior story handcrafted doll house which will be ty of Allen’s Market, Coven­ commissions, leads furnished try. Answers to name of Dave Colonial. Recently tennis championship. given away at the end of the fair. The doll to homeowners. Call 242-5402. remodeled, in immaculate after setting golf pace Stewart will meet Rex Hartwig of East Hartford "Mickey”. Call 742-8132 After house was built by industrial arts students 5:00 p.m. Reward. NURSES AIDE - Full time or Gramps, condition. Prime location. Australia Saturday. Hartwig p i of Rockville High School . Monday: Hot dog, french fires, applesauce, part time, all shifts. New Congratulations Mandw$ttr H(h Sdml New carpeting, wall-to- defeated Louis Ayala of Chile, 6-1, 6- LOST - Large male Irish modern facility. Pleasant wall throughout. First HTT.TOIVI TQT A wrv ArnnlH PatTnor nmn r:__, r:..., ______. . The second feature will be the sale of a milk. on another first DepL HILTON HEAD ISLAND, Arnold Palmer, who won the first first year on the PGA tour, fired a 72 2. Setter. Vicinity of Princeton working conditions. Good floor family room, garage. crafts booklet, which shows how to make Tuesday: Roast beef grinder, celery sticks, Street, but roaming. Cali 649- In your life. presents S.C. (UPI) — After Tom Wat­ Heritage in 1969, missed the cut by a Friday for a two-day total of 137 - The other semifinal match will peaches, milk. benefits. Cali 871-0385. Vernon Only $46,500. the items which will be sold at Clown 1925. Manor. Ask for Mrs. Tobin. Love, RAISED RANCH - Eight son finished his round Friday stroke after recording a two-day three strokes behind Watson, add one have veteran Pancho Gonzales, a 6-4, Wednesday: Bar-B-:; reeled by an additional Inser- unit. Separate beating round. CLEVELAND (UPI) - team rather than as a im will be received by the Bolton hours, super earnings, 249^ shift, 5% incentive pay on Sr. Citizens $1.00 neither man could do no wrong. dies and no bogeys. TK4MHH pMU2N 7773. >1' lion. systems, driveways and Irwin missed a number of putts and As John Naber goes, so proud individual. COUNTRY CLUB-Vic m k W fu m H pNnilN Board of Education, Notch third shift. Experienced help Watson began today’s third round CATERERS- Mae TrM 7-M IlinJI ffi basements. Ready for im­ wound up with a two-over-par 73, Edwards, who joined the tour in goes the University of “I probably will be Abraitis 148-384, Nondo An- TiNsda •34piW$3»N Road, Bolton, Conn, until 1:00 wanted, but will train. at eight-under-par. Danny Edwards, Jenack 134, Arlene $ECMS-»« □amis-iid) mediate occupancy. $57,- coming in four strokes behind Wat­ 1W5 and has yet to win a tournament, Southern California swim­ 2-NslwTksM IIN iN U l Screeners, Platers, and Q.C. ******•••••••••••••••••#•• a**a***aa*a••••••••••••••# 500. excited about it in two nulli 156-416, Ted Backiel T allm an 134-365, B etty fin iLN ^ p ly Multi Circuits Inc., 50 whose best finish so far this year as a picked up one birdie on the front nine ming team — and coin­ 7-riNfMpi 1349 l«UyriN.li9 uJ us motion concerning bids may * TOWN OF VERNON Holp Wanted 13 Help W anlad IS son. days,” said Naber. “I am 145-382, Fred Baker 365, Aceto 128-345, Joanne SM ir IN Harrisson Street, $34,500 BOWERS SCHOOL tie for eighth in the Tucson Open, and three on the back. He missed bir­ 14sm%Mi be obtained at the office of the Tied with Irwin were Lyn Lott and cidentally, the NCAA still thinking about Larry Bates 361, Carl Bolin Frederickson 130, Joan \Wt IIN Manchester. An Equal Oppor­ DISTRICT - Six room started today’s play one stroke die putts on the 17th and 18th holes Swimming and Diving IMili 217 piM NiN W AW ^tliLN Superintendent, 104 Notch tunity Employer. PART TIME COUNTER help Cape, 2 baths, formal Jerry Me Gee. McGee had the lowest tomorrow now. We’ve got 362, Ding F arr 168-397, Len Mixerl38-345, Diane Ber­ 1114 sM SlIiMI Firiadi «u wu UM.W Road, Bolton, by calling 643- behind Watson. which would have given him a share Championships, it appears. iNb 7UpiU$41N INVITATION wanted. Must be over l l App­ dining room, three score of the day with a 66. standards to meet, per­ Giglio 350, Frank Kiernan nard 125-164-393, Sandy TiSkU 4-M p« SMSI 15( 9. ly at Billy Grant’s, Route 83, A total of 74 players made the cut. of the lead. As u s e stooid ready to TWS-lim nni $-11 (Q EXPERIENCED Appliance BURGER KING bedrooms, modem eat-in Marsh, an Australian playing his sonal bests to go after, and 139-356, Todd Peck 157-385, Bunce 138-364, Lynne S-lAt IM IN IN 2N 7-TM 23N IN 7.W1 E lectric M im eosraph TO BID Service Technician - Full time Vernon. claim its fourth straight ti­ 4N IN Closures kitchen with dishwasher. team figures we’re John Rieder 137-362, Bill Talbot 135-148-357, Carol ** j;* Machine The Board of Education of the position servicing washers, Full basement, city tle in the 54th annual m eet shooting for.” 4- f«e; Nv 7JI dryers, ranges etc. Excellent PREVENTIVE Maintenance I Aggressive men and I Sander 157-410, Pete Staum Rawson 132-134-343, Phyllis IKSlAl l it tt* 1 Manual Ditto Machine Town of Vernon, Connecticut utilities. at Cleveland State Univer­ Among those team 145-373, Tom Turner 141- Huntington 126, Angie Or­ «Mils Stt pNI INN pay. Company benefits. Appiv Mechanic - Must understand women must be 181 16 ACRES — siuTounds this NtWstNpNItlUl ISSiSlStSSl * Electric Ditto Machine will receive sealed bids for in person to Mr. Kimball, machine repair and be safety I years or older to work [ Ranger playoff hopes riddled sity today, Naber stood on figures in certainly total 390, John Wilks 135-372. tolan! 156-355, Joanne TrVscU $44 pM $NUI TritMO w pS tMiJl R.A. Alien, Jr. superlative 15-room an­ ^KEYPUNCH MACHINES Jack Roan Co. 109 Valley minded. Applications personal pinnacles reached points as the Trojans had a FWTi $-11 m I from five to closing. tique house under going Cochran 130-359. U M H I ip IIN IN IN schools Bids will be received at the of- Street, Willimantic, Conn. accepted Monday through by few athletes. Paid vacations. Apply I meticulous restoration. 281-120 point lead over M M # $N III SM i'i Tte IN 2N _ fice of the Superintendent of Friday, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. NEW YORK (UPI) — Three men who aren’t supposed Capitals. Naber, who won four EASTERN BUSINESS- i-M insihf IN Apply Klock Co., 1386 Tolland I Monday and T ue^y New foundation, sills, un­ Houston downed Calgary, Alabama going into today’s GOP- Maureen Tyler IN ' Schools, Park and School to score did a good enough job of putting the puck in the Alan Grzyb 171-171-478, 1H:I2N Tpke. Manchester, Conn. only from 2 to 4 at 467 I derpinnings, heat, wiring, The defeat moved the 4-2, and San Diego thrashed events in world record final round. Naber pointed 181-486, Gail Mitchell 177, M il Its pNi MIN Mb3Upbtf$3IN Streets, Rockville, Connec­ Center St., Manch-1 net Friday night to probably kill once and for all the New Gabe Szabo 160-384, Paul hriscti $M piU $$I$N NOTICE Equal opportunity employer. plumbing, kitchen and 3 Rangers five points behind Phoenix, 7-3. tim e at the Montreal Olym­ out each of his three Barbara Higley 203-211-566, hrbcb 113 piM $$IN FOR ADMISSION ticut until 12:00 noon. REAL E S T A n SALES I ester. 1 ™ff chances of making the Stanley Cup pics, won the 100-yard Gilberto 158-408, Ron Triiseta l-S-l ptU $3NN TrKseb 344 piU $I$L7I Full or Parl-Tlmo portont full baths. 9 fireplaces and the Atlanta Flames in the previous Trojan teams has Carolyn Wilson 186-453, OF ELECTORS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8TH, doolrod tor Qroator Hartford RNs-LPNs - Life Med Ser­ Cunurks 4, Barons 4 Joiner 158-153-449, Larry Fin $-11(1) QUOmi $-11 (Q 3 bake ovena. In excess of battle for the third and backstroke Friday night in scored more points than 24M*T 19-H U* 3N M l AIM IIN LN $N TOWN OF ANDOVER, 1977 and then at said place and Co.'a oxpanding ofticoa. vices is seeking capable The line of Ace Bailey, 11 of Washington’s 17 Bob Girard’s short- Joyce T yler 452, Rose 14ms CnUi IN IN Training btgina toon. High final playoff spot in the an American record :49.36 Aceto 153-145-427, Jim 24JL IM SN IN CONNECTICUT tinie publicly opened, read, licensed Professional Nurses $100,000. Appointment on­ Bill Collins and Ron handed goal at 11:59 of the the one before. LaPolt 450. $49ttplig ITaCn IN commiaalon, oxcaltant bonua points in a 7-2 victory over Sirianni 150-400, Ed Miller ■ttM 31$7 Notice is hereby given that and recorded. plan. Managomanl opportunity. to add to our staff in the SURGICAL - DENTAL Assis­ ly- Patrick Division. Both third period lifted and anchored the Trojan His team mates, stars in 7lf:32i7 Lalonde, a trio sent out to the Rangers that was 149-146-412, Mike Dumaine M b 2M bU niN MbttSpiU$2SN the Board for Admission of 8o« our plcturo ad in tna Ytilow Manchester area. We try to tant wanted for oral surgeon NEW — Deluxe Expan­ teams have four games Cleveland into a tie with relay in another record their own right, continued NCAA finalists hrbcb 02 psbUlN Nrfscb $12 piM INN Specifications and proposal Pagoa. Cali Bob Waltaca tor utilize whatever time you office. Full time. Experience dable Cape, “country keep the opposition’s top marked with a five-goal se­ 147-388, Jim Coleman 146- TrM 244piUNIN Electors for the Town of An­ contidontlal inlorviaw. THE remaining and two of the swim to achieve these to pull their weight as well TrNscU $-24 pbl SlltSN forms may be secured from have available, and turn it necessary. Send resume to kitchen,” formal dining line in check, accounted for cond period for the Vancouver. The Canucks 384, Sandy Hanna 145, Dan son $-» (I) TNQni TNKQ NNBE (T) dover will be in session in the W ALLACE COMPANY 236- Rangers’ opponents are marks: Friday night. DETROIT (UPI) - For MmVmi 21N 7N SN the office of the Superinten­ 0861, 588-1660. into productive work for you. Box V c/o M anchester room, 4 bedrooms, large nevertheless moved into Toce 145, Tony Rinaldi 384, 4-like kj its Town Office Building on dent of Schools, Park and 3 to It and 11 to 7 shifts open. Evening Herald. Philadelphia and the New — Winning his ninth in­ Captain Joe Bottom the fifth straight year two 3 4 M 12N 7N 2-kdilmkt.kF 1SN1I.N fireplaced living room, ful­ Mickey Holmes 150-422, 5- SmI $N $-niM 4j5 Saturday, April 2, 1977 from School Streets, Rockville, RNs $5.50 per hour; LPNs York Islanders, two of the dividual title to tie an wiped out Mark Spitz’ 1972 Western Collegiate Hockey TML 1243 ; 14.71 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., in accor- ly carpeted; 2 baths,2 car Bill Manning 403, Ding M b 3U pM 1121.11 Connecticut. $4.50 per hour. No fees. For in­ PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The five top clubs in the NCAA record held by Roy mark, the oldest in the Association teams square b 2U ibi I7LN lance with State Statute Sec. terview appointment, call 677- Air Force recently announced garage. $54,000. Balch 397, Stan hriscis $U pbl $2NN m if p iu I1K7$N The right is reserved to reject 2 FAMILY — Duplex 5-5, National Hockey League. Saari and Jack Medici: NCAA books, with a :47.77 off for the NCAA hockey ti­ Trtfscli 134 pbl $1137111 mmmi mi H7 for the purpose of admit- IMMEDIATE Part Time 9664, or 677-7707. new openings for individuals Waickowski 152-148-422. tle. any or ail bids or any part opening for kitchen IW baths, new kitchen Atlanta and the Rangers — Breaking Mark Spitz in the 100-yard butterfly, RMU:|3t7N$ Jng all persons who are found with prior military service. If second place in the Smythe when such action is deem ^ in worker/cook. Days 10:30 to NEED A MATURE and level you have been out for less cabinets, 1st floor laundry also meet once more, record of 218 points in then said, “There’s no Wisconsin and Michigan 1 to be qualified to be Electors the best interest of the Board 4:30 Monday thru Friday. Two Division, nine points EARLY BIRDS- Sophie of the Town of Andover. headed person who is than 5 years and are looking room, separate heating Wednesday in New York. NCAA title competition question that if Mark were meet today for the crown. of Education. openings part time nights, mechanically inclined, to run for “ A Great Way of Life’ , behind St. Louis, one ahead Welply 140-354, Anne Plainfield entries ' The qualifications are as systems. Good income. ”It’s tough to explain,” with 226 points: still in the water he’d be The former beat New Charles Brisson kitchen worker/dish washer. part time second shift from contact the Air Force im­ $45,500. of Chicago and two ahead Komm 137, Fran Doyon follows: Applicant must be Apply In person to store said center Lalonde. “Our — Becoming the first right in there.” Hampshire, 4-2, in over­ ;• I Ml Business Manager 4:15 to 9:15 p.m., five days a mediately. Call 648-7440. NEWER—Three Bedroom of Minnesota. 127, Nancy Pfaffenbichler eighteen years of age, must be manager, Mr. Rivard, Ken­ week. Coil winding, and main objective is to keep man ever to win the Versatile Bruce Firniss time last night and I. U 'l M 068-3 Two Family, in quiet Sabres 2, Rorkirs 2 127, Rhoda Stegman 126, w a resident of the Town of An- tucky Fried Chicken, West assembly experience is help­ STEADY WORK - Reliable, the other line off the backstroke event four set an American record Michigan scored a 6-4 win Middle Turnpike. neighborhood. Aluminum Don Luce scored at 9:37 Dot Roy 125, Nancy iriN w L ISi’i Nnh h j;} dover, if foreign bom must be ful. Call 648-5686, or apply hard worker, who wants boards and if something times and only the fourth with a 1:36.16 in the 200- over Boston University M a naturalized citizen. •before 4, to Able Coil & Elec­ steady employment, good in­ and brick exterior. All of the third period.to lift Pastula 342. iAnsftu LIMiSIM opens up for us, great. swimmer in NCAA history yard freestyle, then ad­ Thursday. tmmkrn LHMIw Ruth K. Munson, MAN for general greenhouse tronics, Howard Rd., Bolton, come. Call 528-6702 between 9- appliances, carpeting Buffalo into the tie and itiktkt i. fhmTim work - No experience throughout, air con­ Tonight, things kept to win any one event all mitted his victory was t TM| Mp Town Clerk TOWN OF MANCHESTER Conn. 2 only. give the Sabres a five-point iLI 1"l’< Iki necessary. No phone calls. ditioners, large closets,, opening up. four years of his eligibility. more important to him M MIS-11 NkiS-MMU for Board of Patria’s Grennhouse, comer Adams Division lead over M I. UHi M mI M M N ONansai custom cabinets, stained “ If you can make them Yet asked whether he than his record. “It LTriFiMi Admission of Electors of Route 5 and Strong Road, wood work. Immediate oc­ Boston. Jim Lorentz netted IM LM taw No. 049-3 LEGAL play in their end all night, was elated about trying the bothered me that every u ICWNmI ISI LN oini South Windsor. WANT SPENDING MONEY? cupancy. $59,900. the Sabres' other goal as la M IhSilM that makes for the easiest nine-record mark, he spoke NCAA event I swam, USC M LlFS'pTnppv NOTICE Boys A Girls - Ws Nsad Youl MANCHESTER - Private Colorado goalie Doug Elisnr 4.1 L tlT k i MANCHESTER Drive-In is checking job.” as a member of a proud never won. i Iwwbr 7-J LEGAL reopening. Many positions country setting. One year Flavell stopped 50 shots. i Fras Trmi >1 S M INM M The Zoning Board of Appeals 6 Bailey got the only score FmM I.FnMFS now available. Male and Herald carriers are needed old, eight room center hall I FTi T« Is NOTICE at a meeting on March 21,1977 of the first period and then Barry Dean and Dave Hud­ NITES 7 .ln M LI MtS-tt Ltaa female. Must be 18 or over. Colonial. Featuring first in the following areas: son tallied for the Rockies, IM 1r« » trim NS (M l made the following decisions: notched his 18th of the year L Im NpM m $-1 ADMISSION OF ELECTORS Call Evenings 649-5900. iioof fireplaced family outshot 52-23. Sri11 I HI$-11 i w T w Appl. No. 545- Shell Oil Co. - at 1;49 of the second lIM Inbv LMmMIiM W TOWN OF BOLTON room, with beamed iS e a lw irti L H iM i; 252 S p en cer S tre e t — OLAN MILLS STUDIO is Manchester: period. Lalonde assisted on dins - OPEN TRYOUTS - OIIILS L tilM i U M i SI Notice is hereby given, in ac- cathedral celling. Eat-in Itim ik GRANTED. seeking full time person for ^Adam s Strati and Buckland .Straat kitchen, with work island. both scores. WHA ChBrlirii LMm AUt jZj cordance with State Statute, telephone advertising depart­ 1976 FELINE LEA8UE CHAMPIONS 1 Nsty Imkt [V,TNm M Iiin b«Wi a w iiip s! Sec. 9-17, that the Board of Appl. No. 546 — Miles Auto area Formal dining room, front- Guy Charron, who Rusty Patenaude scored i NTs* M m MM M 7. NiMi'i n> ment. Will train. Call ^2627 | \ 1 Faa MNr Admission of Electors of the Sales Inc. — 488 Center Street to back living room, 2W notched his club-leading at 6:10 of the overtime ses­ David’s Restaurant Woman’s softball 7. M l M between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. L Ibp’t M Rif ■nn-MMirhNi Town of Bolton will be in ses­ — GRANTED with conditions. East Hartford: baths, four large 34th goal, and Gerry sion in the Oilers’ win over would Ilka to Invite all female aicas TFtWl - UWi M m h sd bedrooms. Sliders to patio, athletes to participate in open tryouts. sion in the Community Hall, Appl. No. 547 — Edward G. DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis­ Carriers needed In the following areas: Meehan increased the the Stingers...The WHA MONDAY MATINEE _ 222 Bolton Center Road, on Bemtsen — 270 Broad Street tant - for children’s practice. ^Burnaide Avenue, High School, two car garage, acre Washington margin to 4-0. West leading Aeros handed Saturday, April 2, 1977, from - DENIED. Full time. Will train. Desire plus lot. If you'd Ilka to play softball, call MTMUIp* qualification: organized, St. Mary’s Camatory area. New York’s Walt Tkaezuk the Cowboys their ninth L In-i MM M I., 10:00 A.M.to2:00P.M.andon Appl. No. 548 — John & Ber­ COLONIAL - Seven cut the lead to 4-1, but t ft. FimM M SI Monday, April 4, 1977 from assertive, able to interact straight loss and set a 649-1616 646-2235 1 1 ^ M 7.7 nice Rieg — 840 Middle Turn­ with people, secretarial and yBurnalde Avenue - Bell Court area. rooms, 3 bedrooms, IW Collins and Tony White major league record by Ik a ftlh M };{ 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., for the pike East - GRANTED. bookkeeping skills, desire for ^Burnalde Avenue - Delmont, baths, rec room with bar, I U M Nmw ISI ISI purpose of admltUiig all per- provided second-period winning their 21st con- t U'l II Nap M t g » r *. I Np FiM Slip U Appl. No. 549 — Manchester personal growth. Send resume fireplace, some wall-to- LMM ISl tWW,” ,|;j sons who are qualified to Bldwell, Vernon Road area. goals to give the Caps a 6-1 secutieve home game. IMMMp M ir.u!L 7.NM U Memorial Hospital — Parking to Post Or'ce Box 1, Glaston­ wall. Tastefully decorated. BE SURE . ?V;;BUSS hat been terving the Home Owner 1 II IMi M IM SI become electors. VWalnut, Greenlawn, Concord Strati bulge and Collins scored Houston also has hockey’s at 79 Russell Street — bury. Garage. $41,500. for 95 YEARS. For < complete FREE INSPECTION of lIM iM * M M again in the third period best home record, 31-1- The qualifications are as GRANTED with conditions. area. NEAR HOSPITAL-Seven your home by . Termite Control Eeper., tupervi.ed jii follows: Applicant muat be a REGISTEREL NURSE - 3 Room Cape. 3 or 4 for a 7-1 advantage. The 4...and seven different LIMA Fa All variances and Special ^ Drive, Handel Road, Maple MARCH SPECIALS ON SIDING! ZNhhi M United StatM citizen, be eigh- i,m. to 11 p.m. ’art time or Bedrooms, l^t-In Kitchen, am % n s m y wm Rangers then got thefr only Mariners scored in San l i o'ffi.:...... teen (18) years of age a ^ be a Exceptions effective In accor­ fall time. Enjoy working with Street, Washington Ava., Evans Ava. Rec Room, Franklin Stove. Caught hanging other goal from Steve dance with General Statutes. a skilled ana aedlcatecT staff Diego’s win over the ahwiinuni, vinyl siding LUriiMi 1 CM'S (M l ' si resident of the Town of Immaculate. $34,900. Vickers. ,({ 7.ftiiaFU 7. ham 7«a Notice of these decisions has at Manchester Manor Nursing Call 647-9946 Roadrunners. tWmkk SI innN* I haW 7aa '|;j Bolton. with insidatMl panels I.M m I i m i been filed in the Town Clerk’s Home. Excellent wages and Hanid Circulation Dapt. Elsewhere in the NHL, I M b f IM " 7aaM Dated at Bolton, Conn., this benefits. Please call 648-0129. Mike Schmidt uf the Philudciphiu Phi ICS 649-9240 lla M l i l LTkMIiw office. Vancouver tied Cleveland, M 24th day of March, 1977. PHILBRIGK 20 Colors To Choose Froml Zhabib ZOirMt EARN GOOD SPENDING MONEY was adjusting his punts when the order ..... 4-4, and Buffalo and I M h i a lUhSalap 't | William J. Houle ZONING BOARD OF AVON - "My family never Read Pricss Are Now Lowor on SMbigl iNMIria , APPEALS BOYS A GIRLS given to start exercises. Obedient to the com- Colorado skated to a 2-2 tie. iftariMM M Patricia A. Rady ' thought I could do It!” Now BUSS TERMITE CONTROL IftarlbNi LliM la Paul J. Rossetto, m a n d , h e complied u n li started In the World Hockey Herald Fraa Estimatas — Easy farms tM M a llikalna i|;{ Registrars of Voters they're proud of me. And I'm 5 Evenings a Weak AGENCY Div. Bliss Exlerminator Company • 1ST. 1882 I.FiMiiTIm M Catherine K. Lelner Secretary proud of the money I earn neckstretching exercises. (UPI photo) Association, Edmonton Ads IFMaMM 6 P.M. to 8 PM The Oldest & Largest In Conn. Liar- Town Qerk Dated this 26th day of March, being an Avon Represen­ KM.T0IIS overtimed Cincinnati, 4-3, BILL TUNSKY 649-90951 A lbrM IM InI Nt Ibi INI ta 11* 066-3 1977: tative. You can be proud too. C a ll 6 4 7 -$ tkknkiktmkm b ib Call S23-M1 for information. T 059-3 646-6200

J lM PACE POlIRTKEN - MANCHKSTKH EVENING HKRA»-n i ■ Com.. S»L. M tfc is. 1177 M Ummm fm Sal* m«CHKrEREVENIMGKmLD Q.„„ s.1,, M.„> » - , acE fim iE N m wCHBSIBH - Small TWD FAMILY PW - Foar ^ IME, TWD, ft Three acre SANSUISJMA-^-.___ Apartmanls For Want S3 Apartm’anfs'VoV/iMt' !3l«*|fT,SS taL » L oc^ StaaeL PHced f«non *48,900 ImHan Drive, Mwicheiter pjM ta. Deal taratahle, pe gf (aippoigl S3 Blaackard ft R o iietto redacei! MMOft t la S. ail luMy loao. Pioaeer 77 Speakers. TWO BEDROOM Duplex SPOTLIGHT CUSTOM 8UILT COLONIAL Rent Estate, d m . Tirrlhal ornffiNiw MM. ar W rtnients - Within walking VILLABER APTS. MANCHESTER - New E M I S 6 hataHcr.646— distance to downtown Carpeting, full basement. 1>$ tile National Weather Forecast SMALL ENGINE Service Room fininaial 13/4 aorea, 3 baths, appliances, heal, patio, air TKroomsBaqaietresifcwtiala^ftaffioed.FhBl»iBr * OUT OF Manchester. »210 monthiy, in- conditioner, no pels, adults Oa put alMa eipaaftiat dealer 1/3 bathi. 3 orafai. IB to IT' SCREENED U1AM -Gravel, FORGET eludes: Heat, hot water, March 1st occupancy. 10 74 ■etwart. No eaperieace inoala iua Choice or oohn ft fireplace, eitra targe Utehenl LOCAL prarrmud n v e l. afoae, sand TOWN a ^ ll^ c e s , and parking. Cali CHARUS LESPEHANCE far Btaitor aad rap. Id wear ♦ iaraee. This oewhanef and HU For delivaiv caD IT - B wooded letting is priced a the IB s. ChD for I E ■1 S49-7620 Haeae Owaeri Wainaty. Low detaib. 9 GetoVe H. GriHaM. Aadever, dowa pajmieat coaiM e d. 704M6. JHREE ROOM Apartment - ^iiaem. ideal for retired or Charles Poatieeffi ft Soa. Hd- With heat, hot water, stove, ,rAi8 Detaib oa reqaeM ISV.CdtdM. TWO IM AMP Rectoefien- refrigerator, wail to wall axsiiiiCUiaiOlyImmediately • 'ncwvcmk Barker. ESCA f i M Newerwer three bedroomb Duplex, R.G. SNYDER | Good coaditioB. Good for Carpet. (185, Centrally _ ./2 haLhs IMamp DMiioe Box CII, GanorM Coitoactar. toe. ^ S4S-4S74 | pMag, ar wrliTaw Cffi 646 located.■ Adults only. No pets. 11/2 baths, separate utilities. »AMnu»$C»CO VadiaK River, New York. MM from a n a til 6:61 p jn. Security^ deposit. • Call------6467690.5-V69 S261280. per______month._____ Frechette & UHL i Martin Realtors, 646-4144...... * 136961 aq. ft. iadaNiii fa desirable tfartia School VERNON - Six Roan Qae. Obmplex, dty atilitiex CENTRAL LOCATION - Se­ PACKAGE STORE - RM east HARTFORD - 5 1/2 SANSm S9M A - Stora emn- cond floor, four room apart­ MANCHEISTER - Newer two area. 7 rooon, iacladiae; EirrMeal bcatiaa. Treedlnt. * VUm aq. ft. Kwer la volame, low overteaB. Large fwiitoed rec room, Roam Ranch. Located to t e ment. Stove included. $175 per bedroom Duplex. Half of two BdahBAed M yeari. Owaer- 3 or 4 bedreams. Family daNrial Baildiag, ow family. Waddell School area. lowm tiMrttAYuiit firepbced liviae room with L A K E f R O U T Hals Street area. Fall ^ c S e M cBBRtiga!''*^^*' THREE CASS... month. Security. 6461189. AffM-MMUL______room, eat-in kitchen. meol, rec roam. acre, a t j atilitirs. 6eat o0er. 6I66M6, days. P ets accepted. $265 per foyer. wall-tiKwall carpets Di*wa*er, dipioBaL Wall- * 4,660 aq. ft. aewei OMLV THEyRE »la y Uwing Boom plas two air ck______HCWLONt? THREE CA>e. VERNON SUB-LET one month. Paul W. Douean. FOR SALE - HobUe Ice over oak floors. 2-car gar­ to-wall carpetiag. Haay fanUiag, ptas Cape Cad HAVE NOrA4AWNpe. Cart iaane pndexsioBally laadiicaped ■KNcIwii Lo k M W ith 646-5175 eveaiags and ■aed car iioeaae. rtgenyaj^ . $150. Cdlaftor THAT UKE disposal, air conditioning, NEWER FIVE Room Duplex SHOWIK ■ the Biwntx with a DING Qty water, maw s, gas ft 323x211 ft Basineas Lot, E A U a > f? TH E/U 6 S ? pool, tennis court, patio. On • Large yard, parking, no pets, Itf* .blAlMlil '1(3 AM® CZ] D om : CART. Memorial 152,900. By appoiotmeat with 3,066 xq. ft. IO. bus line. $235 m onthly. security $550 monthly. Drive. Chirspee, Mam. only. faulding, and Oiiaaial EIGHT FOOT High Available April 1st. Cali after Available April 1st. Call M3- • 3 Siding Gtew Doora Facing Lake ATHMYER - Knotty pine 7344. located io a ; room. Three bednimni home. H y d r a ^ - Five drawer » 6:00, 871-0255. • A l WML-to-Wal Carpalbig Maachester’s 3/4 acre. 6«9M. * 10 Room Honse, ti^U rdseyeaiaple cheat of For p e rM ending 7 a.m., Sunday, March 27. During Satur- dtiiijU e drawers. Oak ckeat of FOR RENT • Five rooms, ROCKVILLE ' Three Room KEEP SMILING • 30 Fdol Deck Lakaaida Amodates, 2266274, acre. B-1 zmed. ___ Apartment. With heat, hot '''‘*1^ T'' Northwes^t while With 3 bedrooms, evenags, Gtastotoary 6X6 drawers. CaO after 5;M pjn. centrally located, heat and hot KEEP HAPPY Manchester Commaafa 6460429. water, stove refrigerator. showers occur m parts of the Mississippi valley A little 72 ELDRIDGE STREET - fir»faced living room, 2715. water included, third floor. kiteaen with appliances, Ooilege. PfOF Call 289-5133. Carpet. $165. No pets. Parking w p n T h 'T r 'm'' otherwise, mostly fair three bedrooms, large fainily © 117/by MCA Alt US P« on ing room, mxl more. BOLTON - Rvrell* InraH ii *. 7.5 acres Indnstrial BOYS THREE SPEED - 34” ______for one car. Adults only. cImH^ ®'“ **’ore. Minimum_____ tempertures______in­ kitckeo, uati7 . laaadry MCKsnu/ Priced in the 610's land, city atilities. Bike. Yen good coudttiDn. THREE ROOM Apartment - Security deposit. Call 640-7690. clude. approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) 75 room, wafl-to-waU carpetiag F ob-beftoams. U ft R Home, * Freezer PlanL 3000 sq 630. Can 6193062 afto- 6:00 UvEEtoek 44 Wonfod (o Buy With stove and refrigerator...... i m , (75) Boston 36 ( 55), Chicago 46 ( 63), Dallas 59 tkroagboat, garage, plas * * S 5 ^ * * ’ ***6ed acre p.m. flooffli tor ttoni 52 Apartmonti For Root 53 WOMAN TO BABYSIT for maiiy extras, &Uqg tH300. m m lot. i^ivacy. 30 to ft. for rent. No peu. Call 2861241. Om c-Store, tor Rant 55 <72), two girls. 7-S;3d hr my borne. Hartford. Close to BIG BEAUTIFUL Chestnut OLDER BUREAUS, Dressers Jacksonville 53 (83), kansas City 51 (M, Z T A nkeles 4(i Paal J. Oareati, 6451125, or F.J.SPILEGia Pony - $125. Metal, pony ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly Can alter 5:31. 510 MM. f465ia. Manrtiester, Vo b b Qrcie PIANO - Spinet, walaat. - Rockers, tables, chairs, LOOKING for anything in real 646-1316 •48-1811 MU Aboot 5 yean old. 6475. Cdl cart $90. Pony harness $40. rooms. Single $59.95, $M.95, ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square Owner 6464311. 84S 4tt1 desks, and antiques. Phone estate rental - apartments, feet industrial space, 2,000 6463152. Call 4569373, or 4569918. 6469112. double $69,95, $74.95 plus tax. homes, multiple dwellitMs, no Phone in room. Call 6462300. square feet office space. Easi­ fees. Call J.D. Real EsUte ly sub-dividable. 249-0495, 249- BAY GELDING Horse - 15 2 EARLY GIBSON ■ Vega or Associates, Inc. 6461980. 4715. Western/English. $500. Arab Martin Guitars, banjos or VERY CLEAN - Newly fur- nished room on busline ideal Quarter. Call 742-9338, after mandolins; also American NEW THREE Room apart­ iLOOKINGli 5:00 p.m. for working person. 2 We offer the largest variety o( ^ OFFICE FOR RENT - Tinker Autoa For Sala 51 Uolorcyclat-BIcyclat 64 paintings. 644-8962. ment - Handy to bus and shop­ S attractive apartments and S Building, 789 Main Street, O P E N H O U S E References and security ping. References and security 3 townhouses in Manchester ^5 OPEN BALED HAY at farm required. Call 6460505. ^ Rental office open daily 9-5, Manchester. $60 monthly, in­ VOLKSWAGENS - We bu WANTED - Utility Shed and deposit required. $210 per 1-4 P,M., MARCH 27 - SUNDAY p weekends. 11-3. ® cludes electricity. Call 643- sell, and repair rebui 1974 KAWASAKI 500 - Under delivered. Call 742-8^. Patio Umbrella in good condi­ month.■ PhilbrickPhlr ■ ■ Agency, • 8022. 4,000 miles. $1,000 or best 27 OAK DR., HEBRON tion. Please call 643-9262. Realtors, 646-4200 engines and transmissions. offer. Call 644-1754 before I DAMATO I Some used. Tim Moriarty, 6 : 00 . HOUSE Apartmanta For Rant 53 ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ Hartford Rd., Manchester. KEEP SMILING ! BiTERPRISES i fice. Ground level, central Antiquaa 45 □ R E N T A L S i 646-1021 m location, professional 1971 TOYOTA Corolla - 1972 HONDA-CL 350. OPEN HOUSE SUNMY 2-4.30 PJHI WE HAVE customers waiting KEEP HAPPY Excellent condition. Owner Swiday • 2-4 P.IH. A m k n w r for the rental of your apart­ building, parking and utilities. Automatic, am/fm radio. WANTED Antioue furniture, Rooma tor Root 52 Call 649-2865. $550. Call 643-8163. must sell. Moving out of state. |8andiester 86 Carpenter Rd.I ment or home. J.D. Real 6469152. glass, pewter, oil paintings, or Estate Associates, Inc, 646 ELLINGTON - TOWNHOUSE 34 Hillcrest Drive, Vernon other antique Items' R. FURNISHED ROOMS for 1980. Ga r d e n s of strawberry MANCHESTER - DELUXE STORE SPACE - In FOR SALE 1970 Volkswagen. O PEN H O U SE Harrison, 643-8709. g e n tle m e n K itc h e n Road. A new suburban one TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Manchester Mall, 811 Main Good running condition, (food 1965 TRIUMPH CHOPPER - privileges, free parking. Cen bedroom apartment com­ Wall-to-wall carpeting down, Street. Will subdivide. From body. $750 or best offer. Call $850 firm. Driven daily, 62 Sunday, March 27 WANTED - Old toys, post Iral location. References and ELLINGTON - TICK TOCK munity nestled in the country stove, refrigerator, dis­ $50 per month. 6461442. m.p.g. Call evenings after kacttom . Itawto 31 to toll on Waal Road to right on TOWER - Immediate oc­ 872-2112 , 872-9272 after 6-00 cards, steins, s trin g ^ in­ security required. 643-2693, hills in historic Ellington. In hwasher, garbage di^sal, 6:00, 643-1960. M il to right aw q anatona to toll on I Ml era it cupancy. A new one bedroom 1-5 struments, paintings, fur­ after 5 p.m. addition to it’s unique, and no wax floor, Dining MANCHESTER-ReUil and/ 1972 DODGE SWINGER - All niture, clocks, advertising Townhouse community within refreshing architectural room, separate wash room, or manufacturing space. 2,000 1972 HONDA SL 350 - Rebuilt walking distance of stores, power automatic. One owner. items, outright purchase, con­ FURNISHED ROOM for rent, design and beautiful cellar and attic. Quiet loca­ square feet to 100,000 square motor, runs great, $475. Call lATge country lot with lots of trees surrouDds thiv I Ikively 7-room Ranch with family room, pool, tool j banks and churches. Features Excellent condition. $1650. Exciting, wdMmilt, beanUfnUy maintained fai-levri signments. 644-8962. community kitchen and bath. landscaping, it features tion. Prefer working couple. feet. Very reasonalile. 8763651. 872-4339. lovely 6 room Cohmial perched on a knoll. Gracious died and small bam on an acre include private entrances, private entrances, private ^ Ih 3 bedrooms, finished rec room, eat-in All utilities included. Security No pets. Available May 1st. Brokers protected. Call j THE PACK RAT - Antiques, balcony overlooking cathedral patio area with sliding glass $275 heated, 2269317. Heyman Properties, 1-226- front to back living room with raised hearth aula 6 oast to Andover, and references. On bus line ceilinged living room, wall-to- 1972 IMPALA - Four door, dmii^ room and mneh more. Decanted with flair- collectables, decorative and and near stores. Call 644-0383. doors, wall-to-wall carpeting, 1206. firqilace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, three 316, right I Gffoud Rood. Houoo is < wall carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, hardtop, a/c, cniisemaster, Comport-Traffors M Priced to 9 d l in area of fine homes. Cnm a ^ e conversation pieces. Turquois range, refrigerator, garbage ALMOST NEW - Five Room 43,000 miles. $2,000 cash. 646 IVBc bedrooms, IK baths and abundant doset [ right range, refrigerator, garbage Moblla Homes 65 us many fine appointments ft h > v^ yawhy jewelry. Sundays 12 to 6. 40 CLEAN, FURNISHED Room disposal, master TV antenna, Duplex. Very large kitchen, THREE ROOM OFFICE - 2012. space. Asking price'$C,SOO Flora Road, off Route 85, disposal, pantry unit, air con­ traverse rods, laundry and large living room, carperting, first floor. Excellent location, WRBCnONS: M to jonctian 65 (Hebron Ave.) fowads for responsible, working ditioning, master TV antenna, 18' CAMPER trailer - single CUSTOM RANCH — BuotbfUM Bolton. gentleman. Call 646-4701, after storage facilities in basement, appliances. Full cellar and at­ all facilities. Newly Gay City. 1 mile past Gay Oty cteefc abundant closets, 24-hour 1975 FORD TORINO Wagon. axle, excellent condition. • Supwrb construction • • spsciout rooms « 4 { 6 p.m. air conditioning, total elec­ tic, Sun deck. Very large yard. decorated. Reasonable rent, Air conditioning, power DUBJtlAO/USPOlMCE open honse signs. JMly to Ehz. to WANTED - Hummels, Clocks, superintendent service, laun­ tric, no pets. Ranch and Private driveway and en­ 6461680, 6463549. Eleven years old. $1,500. Call badroam ■ stone firaplacad famOy room « 2K baihs Oak Dr. From Manch. (10 miai): Thke dry and storage facilities in steering and . Good 742-8930. ta. • wooded lot in lovaly Foraot MHs • MUST BE SEENI! Dolls - Paintings, Trains, Ear- ONE LARGE furnished room. Duplex style apartments trances. $285 monthly. Securi­ condition. 53,000 miles. $3,150. Highland Park Market' Rd to Canqi Iv Toys, Statues, Furniture, Com basement, no pets. For ap- available. Rentals starting at ty. Two children allowed. No 2400 SQUARE FEET - In Directions; E Center SL to Vernon St, left on Scott Dr i "8769878, Call Mr., Brown 646-2830, ARE YOU Selling your Mobil Jugs, Crocks, Almost facil___ $175. per month. For appoint­ pets. Call 6467705, anytime. modern air conditioned evenings, 646^)557. right on Kennedy Rd.. left on Hamilton Dr., right on Meetmg Rd. towards Gay City area. iinv ^ ’ ““"day through------g— -Friday - —ay 8 to 5. ment call 8769876, Monday Home? Buyers are waiting Anything Old. 6462690. parking.rking. 633-8323. „ | opportunity8 Colonial brick Shopping ' Carpenter. ' lousing Opportunity. thru Friday, 8 to 5. MANCHESTER - Comfor­ Center. Full basement. Plenty Cali Plaza HoHomes. Broker. 1973 MUSTANG MACH 1-302, 828-0369. For appointments at other Umes please call Suzanne or i table, clean convenient one of parking. Will sub-divide automatic, power steering, <6^ can a St macaesiBi J Arttnir Shorts, 646-3233. bedroom apartment with Mr. Belfiore. 647-1413, Roa/Esfafe power brakes, AM stereo with b r a n d n e w 14 foot wides, private entrance in small tape player. Call 6565476 after m J. WATSON BEACH CO. fC v l single story building. Ideal for ROCKVILLE - Rental - 6 p.m. from $9995, in stock ready for 647-1419 immediate delivery, ftic e in- Manctwstar Office o 8 4 7 -3 1 3 9 I ALLIED elderly person or couple. $210. S tores, 13-19 West Main 6 4 6 4505 per month. Heat and Street. 22x60. Full basement, cludes: Wall to wall 1970 BMW 2002 -112 000 miles. carpeting, matching ^pliances included. Damato reasonable rental. 232-9041, Good condition. New tires, Enterprises, 6461021. M.I. Kaplan, owner. appliances, DOW window, front and suspension. AM/FM country kitchen, and much LOVELY alnmlnom sided radio. Best offer over $1000. more. Large selection to HEBRON ft AREA- (A) IMMACULATE - 4 1/2 Room MANCHESTER - 840 Main Call 742-9171, or 242-1320. Cnic with fireplaced living blANQfESTER - Denotihri ATTRACTIVE Three ———■TTl-rtVWWWMWl choose from, all priced to sell. □ ED U A TIO N fy Ranch, a sixth room for Dutch CohanaL Nine rooms. flaaf Eslato Wantod 26 Apartment. Two bedrooms. Street. 1500 feet with full room, wall-tD-waU caipetTS oewing or Tv, mjOO. (B) bedroom Cape - Dining room, AiWctoMorSMb 41 Refrigerator, built-in stove. basement. Adjacent to 106car Excellent financing available. *MMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*aaaaaa bedrooms, tool sbed and Convenient location. Intercom eat-in kitchen, fireplace. 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA - Trades welcomed. Parts, Convenient to Hartford, near m tem . Many extras, in- MMI«5TER AU. CASH for your propaly Sep,Separate heating system. No free parking lot. Available Power steering, power mtrato lailrwcBuws n more. AMdiw $M.9U Zinsser Route 2. fa town Split Levd. 6 ★ A 2-Tear-OM - Convenient, quiet focation. TROPICAL FTffl ft Stoulies- pets $225. 647-1'-1414. soon. Call 5&-31I4. supplies, and accessories. Agency, 6464511. dadfag fireplace, twocar gar­ 630s. East Coast Realty. 526 witfain 14 hours. Avoid red Boy at tbeFTSHNETaBftC brakes, steel belted radials, Full time service department. rooms, iocludiiig family age. Nhat be seen. Only 647,- 636,900 buys this 6 room IK tape, instant service. Hayes vinyl roof, 44,000 m iles. G U rr^. BANJO Teacber - room, 1 1/2 baths, fire|riace Flra MarkeL coner of Pine FIVE ROOM Apartment - Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur HEBRON - Three or Foot 900. East Coast Realty, 526 bath COLONIAL. Family Oorporation, 646-0121. and Hartford Road. Sarvleaa Ottarad 31 Sarvleaa Ottarad Asking $2300. Call 6461873, Cross HIGHWAY, Berlin ■ ■■ 1 Folk, Popelar, Lower 620s. Robert 9066. 6467603. 31 PalnOng-Paparing 32 Su//d/ny-Coniracf/ng ***'33 Newly redecorati,d, OFFICE SPACE after 5:30. Vocal Aocoinpaai- bedroom Dutch Cape - sized kitchen, dining room, Turnpike, Berlin, Connec­ Associates, 228-9274; hardwood floors, Uvieg FIXING your honseT Call ns MASORY - Brick, block, con­ appliances included. Children uBUL Let malic be the cere Breezeway, two car garne, 5 evenings, Glastonbory, 636 GIRLS BIKE - IT'. BM d CARPETING - Never laid. PAINTING - interior and LINRI Construction Co. • Tom accepted. No pets. $200 FOR RENT ticut. 1-828-0369. for yoar Spriog Fever. Free acres. I573W. McDonaldltoal room with fireplace, in an first and ire'll m»kp you a new. Color, blue. For farther crete, chimneys, and From $180,000 home! Newest exterior, paperhanging, 1970 FORD MAVERICK - 3715. cash offer. T.J. Crockett, fireplaces. New or repair Corbitt. Building, Remolding, monthly. Security deposit 1??“ ,(« 1. center of i Good condition. $600. Cali loao iniliaiiaiit. Childrea 7 Estate, days, evenings and ANDOVER—Four area of fine homes. M K a n a a n .. information, call 6461131 nylon short shag. Beautiful. excellent work. References. Additions, Garages, Kitchens, required. Inquire 159 School ■Manchester, air conditioning and 1 1972 - YELLOWSTONE Sundays 2269705, or 2269081. ■rU M TIT. Realtor. 60-1577. after 6:06 pjn. work. Call 528-4596, after 5 Sealed in water-proof factory Free estimates. Fully in­ ■parking. Call MS-SSSl. ' after 6 p.m., 646-8503. Travel Trailer. 21 foot, tan- oo. Reasooable rates. 646- bedroom Ranch* 2 fnlj ★ $48300. M 2 p.m. Roofing, Siding, Recreation Street. baths. 647,500. FAMILY — New kitchen container. Will do three sured. Martin Mattson, 646 Rooms. 646-5355. dom wheels, sleeps six, fully COUNTRY (RARM - Diivea oSStfraViuuma IMMEDIATE Cash for your SUPER TAG SALE - rooms, wail to wall. We 4431. AVAtiamn. T VW BEETLE - Radial self contained, many extras. COVENTOY-Three counters, cabinets and property Let ns explain our ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars AVAILABLE Immediately - ...... tires, am/fm stereo radio. TENNIS INSTROCnOIB Iii- few miles farther, and enjoy bedroom Contemporary Anything and everything bought too much. Sacrifice - NEWTON SMITH ^ TwoFwn hpHrnnmbedroom /liinlatoduplex in2ai •••••••••••••••••••* /-s__1 Call 6467710, days. dividoal or group. Ifay or small town living usnm floors arc part of this fair proposal. Cal Call Mr. Saturday and Sunday. IS ajn. and attics. Moving large $199. New padding for three PAPER HANGING Experl Raaort Proparty Good condition. $1700. Call Raised Ranch on 3 hilltop freshly remodeled two Belfiore. W-1413 appliances, also stone or loam Remodeling, Repairing. Rec excellent location, walk to after 6 p.m., 646-8503. eight. At very reasonable six room Ranch. DooUe gar­ Seven room, 3 bedroom full acres. 643900. to 5 pjn. 556 HUliard St. rooms - $18. Private: 1-346 Your average paper, in rooms. No job too small. 646 shopping and bus. Full walk For Rant 55 rates. Private court Call 646- age, firefdace. Approximate family. All geomws sized EAST HARTFORD - New delivered. 644-1775 or 6469532. 8444. averag e room , $30. Mr. dormered Cape arith large BOLTON—Two bedroom MAY WE BUY your home? 3144. out basement with laundry 1972 FORD TORINO Squire - 8 2in, anytime. acre treed lot, on a deadend fireplaced family room, rooms. Cdnrenient residen­ Listing. Inunaclnate Five UAPW Kitdien table - Richman, 646-3864. hook ups. Small pet accep­ SUMMER RENTAL, Water­ Ranch. VA assumable Qaick, fair, all cash anl no MAN - For heavy work in fer­ passenger wagon. Fully Aulomotiva Sarvlea 66 xlreet. VA - No Honey Down. IK baths and garage. Am­ mortgage. 633900. tial locatian. Yonr present Room Ranch, nn cUU-safe With 2 chaire. One mahogany WATERPROOFING CARPENTRY, Custom table. $265 per month. 646^97 front Cottage - On Lake REMEDIAL READING and Paiek Realtor, 2167^. dead end strert. Foil base- problems. Call Warren E. confoence room table, wtth 2 tilizer plant. Job Involves Hatchways. Foundation QUALITY PAINTING and Kanasatka, Mouitonboro, equipped, excellent condition. ple space for the growing COreNTRy_Nice4room borne considered in trade Howland. Realtors, 6461106. handling and stacking fer­ Houses - Addditions, garages, or 643-7023. 57,000 miles. $2000. 643-4029. ■oath; iadividnalized work ment, rec room with bar. 1x21 top drawers Good eiwtitim cracks. 'Tile lines. Sump Paper Hanginjg by Willis roofing and siding, kitchenq, —------— New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. ELM MTTORS - ToyoU, Dat- family. 642900. ftimefa with garage, 634,- it $38300. 63 tilizer bags. Must be in good sun specialists, factory program. (fat-Sth grade) by COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg 900, enclosed piwch, stm ^ d e ISO for both. 6461466. pumps. Fireplaces. Stone Schultz. Fully insured, bathrooms, and repair work ^ MANCHESTER - Enjoy the Completely furnished, fully MaMo-'s degree teacher. Farm, with three story bam. DUPLEX. A iri* man oriH fence. 1 5 ^ above gronnd walls, patios, steps. Ceramic references. 649-4^. equipped kitchen, screen^ 1974 Goldduster trained, one day service, 114 COVENTNY-Small 4- 643-0644. all kinds. Call Robert Jarvis best of two worlds. Nicely - Yellow, black vinyl top, 6 MIS. Butler-type boilding. Power profit to look at this eqnity pool. Home is in exodlent coD- GE FROST FREE tile repairs. 30 years for estimate, 6434712. porch, sun deck, float, dock. East Main Street, Rockville. M O REALTY room home for only 616,- builder. Generous size renovated, older duplex. Six cylinder. Automatic power 871-1617. pfaot. a ^ other out b o ild ^ . 900. dition throu^iaHt. 661900. Refrigerator Freexer. experience. 643-4953, 653-2914. A. & W. PAINTING - Very rooms, new kitchen and bath, Private sandy beach. Great TENNIS WSTRUCnONS - phis Three Lovely Homes 646-4968^ rooms Unoughoat. Ideal GoodduM-BartM Realty, Fxcrilent ooaditioa. harsM C 8rM TREE Service - Free es- reasonable. Free Estimates. fishing. Centrally located in steering, air conditioning, CUSTOM BUILT RAISED timates, discount senior CARPENTRY it Masonry - full basement, $260 per month. mileage under 36,000. GoM fadhridnal or gnag). Day or Offers invited. B/W Realty for professional use. 646-2096 days, 646-5175 Call eveniqgx, 646 WEDDING INVITATIONS^^ Call Wayne, 6467696. Additions and remodeling. Lakes Region. $200 weekly aM t. At very reasonable 647-1419. IB RANCHES AND SPLITS evetongs and wertmnds. citizens. Company and all forms of printing. By'' Paul W. Dougan, 6!l3-4535. c^jj Crom'weii; condition. $2,375, or best offer ★ New 8-6 Diqilex Free estimates. Call Anthony 2865292. r ^ Private coart. Call 646 ON ACRE PLUS CHOICE' Manchester owned and appointment evenings. Please INTERIOR PAINTING and Flattering LOTS — MANY featnring IK baths, cotm- operated. Call 646-1327. Squillacote, 6460811. FEMALE ROOMMATE only- “ '“ .P.'I'. 2tl], anytime. BOLTON - 3 bedroom call 872-9407. wallpaperinjg. Quality Quiet, dependable, responsi­ COLUMBIA * U o A 4 | OPTIONS — AS U n r AS try kitchen, queen size Rambimg C ^ . Charming professional work at Wantocf to Rant 57 1974 FIREBIRD ESPRIT - MANCHESTER - Open bouse $39900 COMPLETE. bedrooms, oak floors, lut I K R H i m B K T l FORMICA TOPS - Cabinets ble person to share fireplaced Standard transmission, air BUILT 1751 Satnn^ and Sonday, 1 to 4 fireolaced dira^ room, knotty ZWMKXTIWET reasonable prices. Full apartment. Call after 4:?’' AattiniUc - 14 water baseboard heat. den, bving room with and doors made to order. Top sured. G.L. McHugh, *^ain' 34 RETIRED COUPLE - Desire conditioning, AM-FM radio, p.m., Eitra large mae room taadtoMIL^tona quality work reasonable 6463598. excellent condition, $3800 w»»» is aO! 4 fircpkaoa - oae a QnalUy constroction 'ice. Also, onflniriied OKn S 1 0 1 MT. a BM. ting, 6469321. four or five room apartment, Cohaiial, foor bedrooms, 21/2 prices. References. 646-4346. BIDWELL Home Improve­ firm. 6464620. iiiaiiB rmmi. 1^ hiUa. Urge bare baths, kitchen, dming area, thran^oat. Owner finan­ fmnuy room. CiU Arthur or . T!*?** '"S fw Feariaaa- ment Co. Expert installation or Duplex. Available May 1st. iw i care. I acre natkr aettay, (HUES — tiot IWftBBbfdi Call 646(055, after 5 p.m. □ REAL ESTATE fomal dming room, snnken cing available. Preoent SuxaBK Shorts, 64632X3. J. 9X 6te J.P. LEWIS & SON - Interior of aluminum siding, gutters Dsta* ofcn in U b te . Mot be Watson Beach Co., GLENN GAGNON & SON - and Exterior Painting, NEW 1 Md 2 iMlroom TWO DOOR Dodge D art living room, family room with home considered in trade HiwrsdhoM Coods 40 Bricks, blocks, concrete and trims. Roofing installa­ Sports Coupe ■ 1973. Buckets fireplace, den, two car gar­ Haaefaester Office, 642-9136. Paperhanging, and FMs md TowidnuMs. I Far Sato 659900. sidewalks, steps, firmlaces, tion and repairs. 6494495. 876 seats, sun roof, rear seat folds 23 age, large son deck, on nicely Eqaal Housfog Oppartonity. REFRIGERATORS 1 remodeling. Fully insured. 9109. R A W U A a MEKr •k BNMar Has urn and chimneys. Cali 87M973. WINDOW CLEANING - 6469658. I Lvfe roonu, carpatod, o t n □ AUTOMOTIVE down. Call 647-9293. landscaped lot. Off Keeney St. 66S-03R 743-7356 Washers, ranges, used, C l,s« - 300 Ftxrr frontage. «Mn 69 Nutmeg Dr., Manchester avaUable in Mandiester, RANCH gnaiautoed and dean. New 42 Commercial 81 Residential. I cloKlt, lU ippUuca, tlr coa- TWO bedroom Rao^. Bolton, GlNstonbury areas. VINYL REPAIR - We can fix Fully insured. Free es- I dlUoned, patloi, tuianietitf, 1971 LINCOLN Continental - 646-4250. fa mint mnditioB located A qanenl damaged, GE and Sofas, chairs, ears etc. No ,, ...... GEORGE N. CONVERSE - ^fing^^stom'^wLows^^^^^^ Autos For Sala 61 Excellent condition, $2250 Atamioom lading, baseboard Will buiU to your pi*tMi or NATURAL STONE for Unnates. Call Quality Painting St Paperhanging. nings.^Quality workmanship Iparkinf, liut, hoi nalar In- on K acre lot with garage. Fngidaire. Low prices, ft D. need for expensive Call 875-7094. heat, garage. Hntcbins Ageo- retaining walls, veneera M a ^ n a n c e Incorporated, Interior and exterior. Fully in- free estim ate! Fully insureS.' I c)iided. Now Mala Slraat. and oars. Present homes Wall-to-wall carpet Pearl and Son, 649 Main recovering. 568-5878. NEED CAR? Credit bad? cy.646SU6. HEBRON - Convenient to in trade. Street. 9462171. patiox, etc. Pick w> hy the sured. Call...... after 5 p.m., 646 872-9187 , 649-3417. I botplUl. Pricaa Hart al m s per Route 2 and Hartford. abounds throegh thii lovely pound or deUvery by the ton. 2804. moath. Bankrupt? Repossessed? Deceiving three bedroom 6 room Ranch. Fireplaced BoUoi Notch Ston^ Qaany REWEAVING burns, holes. maintenance W ork Honest Douglas accepts Truck* tor Sala 62 LOVE SEAT - Good oonditioo. 6453W3. ’’ Zippers, umbrellas repaired. SPECIALIZING cleaning and lowest down, smallest :irca 1830 Ranch, 7 mama. Arrayed for living room, diniag room, 1 350. Oofonial design. Call 946 needed. Door and window repairing chimneys, roofs, CAU MR. PETEMdAN GET MORE with Window shades, Venetian repair, painting, sheetrock Have we helped you payments. Douglas Motors, 1973 FORD F500 Custom Cab. firit floor fainily room, with nuo Bum bedrooms, applianc^ 0255, after 5 pjn. blinds. Keys. TV for rent. new roofs. Free estimates. 30 345 Main. siiA, cabinets etc. Large kitchen and more. Asking ana other household services lately?...call 643-2711, V-8, power steering, four Marlow's, 867 Main St. 646 6467640. Years Experience. Howley, speed, fourteen foot stake 646-5200 641960. KELVINATDR GAS STOVK- Oogt-aMa-Hait 5221. 643-5361. GOLOiM. **Acre"''5uJsS6 1975 DATSUN B-210 body, 23,000 miles, excellent IB Six mouths oU. CMl after 5-00 ODD JOBBERS Hatchback - Automatic, condition. 228-3440 after 6:00, iHaacherter. I Rooms, en- Rob^ Associates, Bob Goo- SENTO' us pjn., 9463643. DOG-CAT BOARDING Clean Building-Contracting 33 ROOFER WILL install roof ci, 226074. REAL ESW E SERVICES BRICK - BLOCK, stoned basements, attics. Roto-Till ROCKVILLE - Four room excellent condition. AM/FM 8 228-3490. If^apre foyer, formal ZINSSER batfafog/groamiqg. Ctamiiiete fireplaces concrete,’chimney gardens. Uwii’cire andTight siding or gutters for low dis­ track, radials. Call after 6 00 1^ AMnor* LADY’S DRESSER - SoU modern facilities. Canine • i WES ROBBINS carpentry count price. Call Ken at 647- Apartment. Third floor. Idining woom, formal repairs. No too small, truckin " ' - Stove, refrigerator. $140, plus p.m., 2862060. $2800. 1973 DODGE POWER Wagon MANCHESTER - Grarioas 7- CAPE— Now noting, Mx roum Capo to MANCHESTER - Hollister y i j mahogany, painted antione Holidity fane, 301 Senior Citizens remodeling specialist. Ad­ 1566. ■living room with room Raised Ranch on large Save. Call for cial I ites. Call 289-4293. se-’urity. Call 872-3135. - 4 -w h eel drive. 318, dootabto roMng purti, nraptoood Street ffoackaw seven room, white. 4SW X 36D x S b. Road. Haacheater. 6169m. timates. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, WE PAY $15 for complete Phi iBieidaoe. eatfa kitchen, treed lot Three bedrooms, 65383. built-ins, bathrooms automatic, 3/4 ton, power I roam, 3 three bedroom full dormered Drawera, three Urge, three junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland steering and power bralces, 4 Iden or study, half bath. Up formal dining room, Cape with den. 1 1/1 baths, small. Brass polls. Two kitchens, 6463446. MANCHESTER - Three I- 4 bedroams, fall bath, fireplaced famifa room, 2 f/2 24 DACHSHUND-One ymr aid ELECTRICIAN - All types of SOLOIST AVAILABLE for Haating-Plumbing 35 Rooms. Convenient. Bus. No Auto Body, 528-1990. way plow, 22,000 miles, extra porch. new kitetwn aid »iq»n«nuin carved santnnvts. ISO. Hxne mafa, Btack aad re^ honae- wiring, electrical improve­ tires. $3,450 or best offer. 646 l•aft-ap attic. Bam with 2 baths. CeatraUy air con­ siding. Owner anxians, low S469W3. no papers, $25. CaD Weddings. Experienced and CUSTOM CARPENTRY - pets. Security deposit. $145. ditioned. Priced in the low ment, and repair work. FREE reasonable. Call Bonnie SUrr SEWERLINES, sink lines, Call Joan, 5661054, or 646 PARTS Department now open 8645 after 5 p.m. largarage. and work THREE FAMILY-1 646's. RftO Realty, 846-4NI. 6(7-1779. estimates. Call 6 4 6 5 ^ . Homes, Additions, Repairs, cleaned with electric cutters, Saturdays. Complete line of M9’6 Call B/W Realty, 647- Uikas, at 648-4889. Cabinets. - Homes, Additions, 9797. ^ professionals. McKinney Chrysler parts. Chorches 1419. ■no, bo n tandtond ur have tonanla Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary pay your nwflsaga. Con tor dolalo MANCHESTER - Owner ** BLACK lAtSAAPSO-Male, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ HEBRON - Two Bedroom Motors. 6463646. Motorcyclat-Bleyclaa 64 offers newly decorated 7 room □ MISC. FOR SALE AKC iggittend. oaeyeB-ohL Cushing, 3462009. pany, 643-5598. COTTAQE- Raadi, Afl * d s . $150. 646) Apartment. Heat, wall-to- Five rwoui m uch c elta sa su garage, m ------7ai.nfUw wall. Appliances, storage. TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville p 4 4 ,9 0 0 l-wiriiiraptt» diem , goes ■ereead V Ivaaaa gn a nitoi 6 pjn. INCOME LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - ‘ ■ ...... lor a l your ' ■ ISI.MO. 41 NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet $235. Phone 6462871. yellow, excellent condition, 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and with this exceptioaally porch. 3/4 : I469BI. new homes custom built, repairs, plugged drains, make an offer. Call 6464938 1380 well kept 74k mom Raimd B. 2 mfauto 6462141. FREE PUPPIES - Cate remodeled, additions, rec rack. $1,750. 2864042. F.J.SPH£CKI la prisato baach. Oaly $ » r kitchen faucets replaced, FOR RENT - Three room after 5 p.m. 6434121 Ranch that offers soch 5Z5 tillabig. larM fivida. ALUmNUH sheets uHd as fovabte aad paper trained’ TAX rooms, garages, kitchens tOV^-34V^ priutiag plates, .097 thick, repaired. Rec rooms, apartment, with refrigerator riinsSiKwia IBeowOvvaM Can 9I64BI a S ? 4 p j n ^ remodeled, bath tile, cement bathroom remodeling, heat 1976 TRIU M PH TR 7 - features as a redwood pan­ barn. Raaoi ior aapaaalan. 31S31’', M cents each nr 5 for work. Steps, dormers. and stove. $120 per month plus A pretty yoke and slim­ eled cathedral cefling in TWO FAMILY- y, S-f twatanrily Oaabla ak partar. 4 $1. Fhoae 946301. modernization, etc. Free security. 872-2112, call 872- Original cost $7,000, asking ★ ★ ming front panel is a >toi'6W6i SBa. f alca bau FR E E TO A GOOD tam e, tw o SERVICE Residential or commercial 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON the liviqg room, over sized Call 6464291. Estimate gladly given. M & M 9272 after 6:00. $5,000. Loaded. Air con­ classic half-size style. TWD FAMILY - Two aad four nuJea. part Shepard. CM 947- Plumbing & Heating. 6462871. ditioning, 6track deck, Phone FX-1200 - Built by factory bedroonu. Cloae to Main etory with redwood pan­ UNIFORMS WANTED - CM im apytune. No. 1380 with Photo- eled wall, overiixed Barns tor WIS a (area Scouts, Boy and Girt Scouts, ONE ROOM EFFICENCY - 5669348 after 5 p.m. Days engineer. Branch heads, Guide is in Sizes lOH to Street. Good condition. CAPE— 53 two fainily with 2 car TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 643-0888. Barnett clutch, aluminum kitchen, 3 bedroams, for­ I roam Capa oa tama oarnar Brownies, anrses, Eait DIRECTORY Carpentry and general con­ Heat, hot water, appliances. 24^. Sizes 12H.35 bust. Garpge. Excellent iavest- -gtotoaw .Prtcato.- 4, AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES Flooring 33 rocker rollers, Mikuni car­ 2 % yards of 45-inch. Let tenantX carry your mal dining room and a uplacad Itias room, 3 or 4 Cxthoik School. 94913X5. tracting. Residential and Main Street location. Securi­ - Roaevale, Elfred hae. ffied I INCOME TAX Preparation - ty, references, lease. $135. 1975 NOVA HATCHBACK -6 buretor, balanced motor, blue Patterns available only Keith Real &tale, most delightfnl family for aiae aa' ' I Experienced, personal ser- commercial. Whether it be a cylinder. Standard transmis­ printed motor and transmis­ in sizes sAourn. na (at 40 oaaa aad haUam. SWIMMING POOLS - Lane Ca«9l63IK INCOME TAX small repair job, a custom f l o o r SANDING ^ Call after 6 p.m., 6463911. ess. raom. with baiU-in bar, 2 APMftnmt Mmtaadiltoa. *■**• SriOrOOO Ivice at your home - Dan Refinishing floors like new, no sion. Excellent condition. sion. $3,400 firm. Call 6^7732. TO Oftoeo, ttM UM fir esefe pool didlilbalor has huaiy CiN Roi$«N L Im a built home or anything in iW u i fireplaces. 2 fall baths. 2- ^ Don Miqien to show tor Esport Us Proporotion IMosler, 6463329, or 5268283. waxing, (specializing in older TOWN HOUSE Apartment to $2300, or best offer. Must sell. ^ ^ through. Priced a above graaad pools fa orunaal l a b r a d o r Retriever P m . between, call 6461SW. car garage, I acre treed lot TMad Honaoya aalL Z larga cartons. Guaranteed. Snst OrUce; floors). Ceilings and inside sub-let in Manchester. 'IVo 643-5732. tUe BURNETT ■ 6iw m ant has] with a terrific view. M9 bans. Hanoatora Bo. Baaatod AKC rhampionahin hl^to 353 Center St., M anchester painting. John Verfaille, 646 ★ ★ Manchester Evening Herald dear warehaoae far new 1977 lines. F Field ie ld and Show CARPENTRY - Repairs, bedrooms, modern kitchen, Bnpliiiil living 9W. 12 room tmon. SBBQjBOO 1 728-3071 5750, Sn-2222. 1974 PINTO - Real beauty. 6 1190 Ave. of Amerleee ” pins rec 1 8 29 Coiuwcficut Mvd.. East Hortioni ^ •m iY o n c g Pools - $599. completely ReauBable. Can 6433197. remodeling, additions, gar­ utulities included. $ ^ per 1968 NORTON 750 - $500 or New Yorti. N.V. 100M month. Available May 1st. speed, radio, whitewalls, and ’ occupan- erected. 3lzM OO, 15dl awim INCOME TAX ages, roofing. Call David •••••••••••••••••••••••••• best offer. Call 644-1754 before area, complete with liaer, Preporod. SS. Short Call 6465583 after 5:00. best of all 14,000 certified Kill ***•«« »>tll ZIP ! CW Alitor ! ■ttlERncO. VBICE CSn^NEWVORK NEEDS BOOM to ran - WUto Patria 644-1796. 6 : 00. COSf, style Niffiker eei llie. 41-2M2 289-4331 tlMI ladder, pnmp, amdeck, fou- Form; 110. Long Form SorvleoM Wanlad 31 miles. Buy of the year at a. J. Vatom Co., CALL TOLL HRS male Shepard OoHie craei.' ALLAN T. KEELER'S taxi The Spring & Summer a I D. IfwWack 34 Maple Avwme. Windwr cing aad atairs. Finanrii^ FOR ALL your Dry Wall SUB-LEASE - Modern One $1895. Full guarantee. Subur­ 1974 YAMAHA-DT 250 En- *77 BASK’ FASHION Office, 617-9129. rervlce. Tax returns done in Call Mr. Frank ODD JOB DONE - Cellars, at­ arrangod. Abaolately ao idayfal aad fneuBy. Flee to needs - Droblak Diy Wall bedroom Apartment. Heat, ban Motor Car, 50 Tolland duro. Excellent condition. 3,- contains a Bonus Coupon. Bity m S f privacy of your home. Call tics, garages, yards cleaned, Turnpike, Manchester, 646 040-1811 NLS ah h ^ aa. CaD ton bee 1-106 1)71-1781 for appointment. I 6 4 3 -4 8 3 4 Company, 575 Center Street, appliances, utilities, air con­ 600 miles. Best reasonable Price . . . 32.00 a copy. good home anly. OH evctoiHi moving trucking. No job too 2076. Open 8-8 on Vernon- 3B-i». A* for Frmk. or leave menage, dlddie'^ Manchester. Call 6468882. ditioning, laundry. Phone 646 offer. Call after 4 p.m., 646 big nr small - 5668522. 8273. Manchester town line. Add $2.00 for the New ««7 SUCCESS IN SFW Iva ) PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., March M, 1977

ACROSS 65 Dunderhead Answer to Previous Puzzle 66 Negatives MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Sat., March 26, 1977— PAGE SEVENTEEN 1 Cremation fire 8T 0[y E E □ □Q 5 Quaint DOWN P 1 8lo Nll iR n;□ n 6 Government E R 1 E[X 0 jiLL Ia"DD ChariM M. Schultz agent 1 Comedisn ir Y 670 D. 8 a s D Dear Abby R 1M (comp.wd.) Harris 8^5 ■1 12 Measure of 2 Old time IP_L^ E ■ E 1 A s 8: L 0 lU R time 3 Damage ■*1 NNw n E 1N Q h T By Abigail Van Buren 4 Not genuine nr 3 [ A\ □ a MM E OKAV, 13 Gold (Sp.) Is O[a T TH IS 15 WHERE i^OU'LL 5 Seep 2 3 3 3 1 Ij 8 / A u s t i n ... f HOW DO I \ 14 Jekyirt |m_0 E O 6 Strong cart 1 \k S tl STAND WHEN VOU PITCH opposite M E _A D E E T V 7 ) THI5I5THE I g et down ? j 7 Idiots □ [5] THE BALL TO THE BATTERS 15 Flag flower 1£ 3 a T 1c 3 L r M w CZ>' ' PITCHER'S 16 Wipe out (si.) 8 Hunting guide L 1 r R E 9 ______S M E MOUND... 17 Irritates 8 T i l il E D A T 8 18 Songstress Breckenridge ^ ‘ y ] Horne 10 Cooling drinks; 30 No charge 49 Mountain 19 Monocle 11 Cepe 31 Work soil pass in India 21 Music syllable 20 Car ^el 32 Betray (si.) 50 Shakespearean 23 Actor Mineo 22 Not wall 35 Large antelope villain 24 Fines 24 Steeps in 36 Perspired 51 Sticky stuff ’’“I '^'’ile I'm Ulking, 29 Separates for 25 Iran’s 40 Killer while 52 Notes of debt size neighbor 43 Sunflower 53 Shelters with 33 Prospector’s 26 Greek letter state (abbr.) hands find 27 Long period 45 Moron DonrteV m Tf Ihe day. ^ * 55 Festive Mickey Finn — Morris Welts 34 Yearn of time 47 Empire State 56 Paris airport 36 Cleveland's 26 Break short city 57 Back talk GRANDPA; LAGUNA BEACH waterfront 37 Presses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ' YtS... I WIWTE HIM 8 9 10 It DID HE TELL MO. I DIDN'T KNOW 39 Ona-billionth t h a t I NEEDED IT.. BUT I'LL BE PERFECTLV TOW G K A N D W tH E R YOU W HERE MV grandfather (prefix) 12 13 14 I HAD NO ONE ELSE HE G O T THE HONEST WITH VOU, SHERIFF... GAi/S YOU THE TO TURN TO... BOTH ' HAD ROBBED A EVEN IF I HAD KNOWN, I 41 Building MONEY? b a n k u n t i l I READ IS 16 17 MV PARENTS ARE t h i n k I WOULD HAVE addition ABOUT IT IN THE t a k e n THE MONEV/ 42 Cackle 18 19 20 44 English composer 21 22 T 46 Water (Fr) ■■ and ^^ea^!i*^who7 leads your column religiously, 24 25 26 27 ana t read it when she makes me. She has a 46-vear-nlrf 48 Ledger entry 2. 30 31 32 (abbr.) ■ brother we think should be married. He is good-lookinir 33 39 3. dresses well, drives an expensive car, artd has a ^ c u re iob 49 Gargantuan ■ ■ money in the bank and a pleasing personality. 54 Self-esteem 37 3. 40 (pL) ■ ■ We have fixed him up with lots of date.s He always en­ 56 Discontinue 42 1 45 joys himself, but unless someone arranges a date for him 59 Paper of F 46 ■ h a d V r'l “ t without one. I thought m ay ^ you indebtedness 46 had a list of Lonely Hearts' Clubs we could draw from We 60 Scarlett ■■ 49 $0 SI 52 S3 54 55 56 57 2 O’Hara's 7h7k yo7 out home SB 59 60 Priacilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer CROSS 61 Malarial fever SAM IN MPLS. 62 Golf hole 61 62 63 63 Infirmities ' WE LOST 'EM .' THEY SURE WERE 64 65 THATS THE LAST TIME WE . R*'/'** ® good-looking, 46-year-old 64 Having pedal 66 BIG ONES - LET'S personality, money in digits lA TAKE A SHORTCUT HOME.' the bank, a good wardrobe and an expensive car, and HI INCWSPAPia CNTtnrRISI ASSN I KEEP LOOKING.' 0M*that is wlfe-if he wanU

Win at Bridge jlTHLErK 6 Parents have been married 26 years 01/T athlET'^ bad teh''® ® together-more good^ than aus Better safe than set CLOS n J 1. J , “ "®w problem-alcohol! NORTH (D) 26 played from 10-8 doubleton, H„T, i “ an ulcer operation and had to file bankruptcy A A 4 South would pick up the whole ^ I I'l.*'’ ‘’“t he's not as bad as Mom. ^ VAQ62 suit and make an overtrick. If l am the oldest child and have a family of my own But ♦ J7 seeing my parents this way now makes me sick Mother it had been a singleton, South AAK862 would lose one heart to West tMnt hei'r^'H Rf** “"d t'®' tried “ make "^Tobody likes to think about disaster or tragedy .,. but we're the folks things better. He has talked with each of us older children WEST e a s t and make his contract. Unfor­ but I just don't know what to say. eniiaren. AJ93 A 10 8652 tunately for South, West held Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence ^ ^ who make it our job. We're the Red Cross, and helping others in They both told me when I married that "marriage is no »K1083 the singleton and once South bed of roses; it s only as good as you make it." Whv can't * A K 10 5 4 * 8 6 2 led the jack East was sure of '^THE INTERCOM CONKED times of trouble is a big part of our work. We make it our business to be P®®eets practice what they preach? A J 9 7 5 A 10 two trump tricks and South’s , OUT-DANeiTAUlJUST NOWJUSTAAMNUra, nice game had disappeared WHEN SHIVAUN’S UNCLE SUHl BEFORE ANY­ on the scene with medical assistance and moral support. To be a helpful 9 and"aV'iH"d’" r i,' divorced. (They still have a boy, SOUTH AKQ7 forever. WAE ABOUT TO SPILL ONE START* AAAKINfl ANY P E A L a .rif» a o T friend to those who need us most. But that's not the half of it. We have V J975 We can’t absolve South SOMBTHlMa TO 5AY1 «Q93 completely. He had a sure-fire a hand in many other community programs. Like volunteer work to nurs­ TROUBLED AQ43 safety play at his disposal. He DEAR TROUBLED: As long as your parents are lonklne Both vulnerable could have led a low heart in­ ing and rest homes, helping servicemen and their families, and water stead of the jack from his X*s"“ura7 th P»y little attention to you? Weil North E ait South J • ^ Alcoholics Anonymous. (ThevVe hand. This would give him an safety instruction.. .just to name a few. But we can't do it alone. We 1 A Pass 1 V overtrick if East had played Pass 4 V Pass Pass the eight from 10-8-3 and need you... in order to be able to help you. We need volunteers, blood Pass would have insured the con­ Opening lead — K ♦ tract against any and all donations, contributions. Together, we can continue this important service trump breaks. to you and your neighbors. Give US a hand... we're counting on YOU! By Oswald & James Jacoby "How was I to know?" Astro-graph groaned South. Alley Oop — Dave Graue By BERNICE 080L “No way," replied North. A New York reader wants to "Machiavelli himself couldn't know if anyone ever won all For Sunday, March 27,1977 have used a better bit of the events at a major tourna­ hocus-))ocus," ment. KWN F. TERNEV FUNERAL HOME ARIES (March 21.Aprll 19) SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) West had cashed the ace and Back in 1934 when there HLLORAMO CONSTRUCTION CO. Much attention will be focused Even l( you're a bit behind In king of diamonds and shifted were only three events in the 219 West Center SI. Manchester EDMUND J. GORMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY today on domestic matters. All 17 Hillcrest Rd. Bolton your work, pul If oil loday Your to a spade. South had won in Eastern championships, 604 East Middle Tpke. Manchester will go smoothly, provided you heart won'l be In ll. You'll per­ don't try to dominate things. his own hand, led the five of Oswald Jacoby won the mixed FITZGERAUI FUNERAL NOME form hallheartedly. hearts and finessed dummy's with Mrs. Jacoby, Waldemar W. G. GLENNEY CO. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Br­ SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. queen. Without a moment's von Zedtwiti and Mrs. 225 Main 8t. Manchester WARREN E. HOWLAND REALTOR ing that which disturbs you out In 21) Somelhing of a speculallve hesitation East had dropped Geraldine Furlow, the open A 336 North Main St. Manchester the open today. Keep it locked 555 Main St. Manchester naluro may bo offered you loday the eight spot. pairs with David Bruce and Inside and you will only brood II will appear lo be OK, bul a over it. South had returned to his the team of four with Bruce, NOjISE AND HALE DEPARTMENT STORE major IngredlenI will be lacking. hand with the queen of clubs Schenken and Gottlieb. THE L P. COMPANY, INC. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Enjoy •55 Main 81. Manchaalar DANIEL F. REALE REALTORS CAPRICORN (Dk . 22JaiL 19) in order to lead the jack of However that was only three 218 Hartford Rd. Manchester yourself today, but try to do it as 175 Main St. Manchester Neiiher you nor your male trumps. If that eight had been events. inexpensively as possible. You should make a major doclalon don't want to blow it all on one loday wllhoul Ihe olher'a ap­ Berry’s World TOMMVS PIZZERU day's fun. CAPITOL TIRE CO. proval. Acling Independenlly will 206 West Center St. 267 East Center St. WILLIE’S STEAK HOUSE 325 Broad St. Manchester CANCER (June 21-July 22) cause a big problem. The Flintstonea — Hanna-Barbara Productions Manchester 444 Center St. Manchester Make it a point today to avoid AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IS) domineering or dictatorial typos. Even Ihough your co-worker HARTFORD NATIONAL DANK & TRUST CO. You will react to them In a harsh shares equally In whal you gel, JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. way you'll later regret. Manchester CAVEY’S RESTAURANT he may not be as amblllous. He'li 184 East Center St. Manchester 45 East Center St. Manchester LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there’s need prodding lo gel him lo pull MEN'S .TASHIONia something you need from a his welghl. J. CARMAN CLOTMER peer, this may not be a good day PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You TOP NOTCH MARKET R & D REALTY to ask for it. Your favor could be may Impulsively make a FOR 887 Main St. Manchester granted In a way you’ll find generous geslure loday you'll SPRlh)G 260 North Main St. Manchester 178 East Center St. Manchester demeaning. laler regret Think before you I t 's t h t VIRGO (Aug. 23-StpL 22) Not a give away Ihe store. STRIPE GLAZIER'S CORSET & UNIFORM SHOP good day to try to work out a I SUIT „,»,“r™ '™ 0FTSHOP WEST SIDE ITALIAN KITCHEN business deal with a friend. Do It »T7 Main St. Manchaalar 631 Main St. Manchester 331 Center St. Manchester when it can be accomplished In a proper setting. libr a (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You QOijM d^ CnSPINO’S SUPREME FOODS, INC. NlliNLAND PARK MARKET FANI’S KITCHEN enjoy doing things with partners, 485 Hartford Rd. Manchaalar 317 Highland S I Manchaalar 1015 Main St. Manchester but today they could be a liabili­ March 27, 1977 cs, ty. especially if you want to move Unusual conditions could ca quickly moneywise. develop for you Ihls year lhal will K-MART bring aboul major allerallons In Born Loser — Art Sansom ECONOMY EUCTRIC SUPPLY FIANO’S RESTAURANT your life. Look for a change of 440 Oakland St. Manchaalar 239 Spencer St. Manchester Route 6 Bolton residence or an addlllonal source of revenue. PRESSURE DIAST MANUFACTURING CO, INC. LEAF, STEM & ROOT MANCHESTER PIZZA Buga Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoffal 41 Chapal St. Manchaalar 857 Main St. Manchester 313 Green Rd. Manchester ® 197767 KE*. he iMtrZbvWjnwemtK * Tu sb« us rn on "The head of the Army Corps of Engineers is PIONEER SYSTEMS, INC. MANCHESTER DRUG, INC. GUS’S RESTAURANT here. He wants to show you their plan tor Amy's LATBTO Pioneer industriai Park Hale Rd. 717 Main St. Manchester _ _ . tree house!" 803 Hartford Rd. Manchester Our Boarding House - Carrol A McCormLk WORK? 2 Manchester 2 OPTICAL STYLE BAR, INC. IF POP REALLY ROBERT I. SMITH, OK. I POP IS ALL HEART, BUSTEP.SO MILLERS FALLS COMPANY 763 Main St. 191 Main St. WAS AN UNPER ' natu rally HEfiOT FOND OF 963 Main St. Manchester COVER AOENT 1 Rrcgraaa Dr. Manchaalar Manchester THE (SORY FOUR.' WHEN THEY HOW COME HE liSOT BUSTED HE INSISTED WENT TO ON SOIN5 ALONC5 WITH WORD CHORCHES MOTORS JAIL WITH ' THEM.' THEN HE WOULDN'T r HE'S „ ^ FOWLER OPTICIANS THE TYRE MAN 80 Oakland St. Manchester THE HOODS COME OUT UNTIL HE hX OWIWW rm o v any at 1:55 a.m. at Clark’s Cafe on W. Author dies tivism.” The public is invit^. Inter grave ctec^-*'— ------koop. - Main St. A report of a disturbance Sterling Monday, B e r t ic" Iho waalliarpanTditIng, had brought police to the scene. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Nunnally •pring otoan*up of Iho grounda Johnson, who started out as a The Rev, DeBrine Both men were charged with In prapandlon for moaring, reporter and later became a prolific RIMINDIR: Plaallo gigain machine breach of peace. Both are scheduled to speak Sunday or dooorallona ahouM short story author, columnist and ""*** Aprs 4 and Oo to appear in Common Pleas Court 19 The Rev. John DeBrine, Bible in Rockville April 13. screenwriter of about 100 movies, died Friday at Good Samaritan teacher and host of the radio Robort 0. Harriaon and sav© ••• hospital after a brief Illness. He was “Songtime” program, will speak Suportaitendam of 79. Sunday at 6 p.m. at Trinity Covenant Donald Haberern, 19, of 456 Spring The pictures on which he worked as Church, 302 Hackmatack St. His St., Manchester was arrested early writer, producer or both included topic: “How to Build a Church.” this morning on Rt. 83 in Manchester "The House of Rothschild,” “Grapes Sunday’s program will conclude after a chase south on Rt. 83. Police of Wrath,” "How to Marry a the Bible teacher’s four-week series PINEHIIRST...0PEN SUNDAY charged him with reckless driving, Millionaire,” "Man in the Grey of services at Trinity Covenant Monday buy M ox. Coka at Ptnohurat failure to obey the signal of an of­ for 7B* botUo. Flannel Suit” and “The Dirty Church. The public is invited to the ficer, and interfering with an officer. Dozen.” service and the coffee hour following the service. In Memoriam COKE 79^ In loving memory oT Luigi PoU who LAND OP LAKES passed away March 31,1974. Abused child an old story BUTTER...... te.M.09 God saw his footsteps falter. (ContinuedI f ' n n i t from DPage _ _ . rwsBThree) ____ v ___ O' 8 E A L T E 8 T The hill became too steep. “The chairman is backed up by a spon­ With farewells unspoken, The Savior made him s l ^ . boyfriend, and the child can be left un­ sor, who is a professional person in one of ICECREMN...... w g a L * 1 .2 5 24 hour rental of our supervised,” she said. the mental health fields. 8HUR FINE Sadly missed by "Steam Machine” Wife and Daughters A Parents Anonymous Chapter in “Together, as a group, they support and and Family Manchester, a part of the Outreach encourage each other in searching out ICElWIlM...... „.u99< Program, has been formed and will meet positive alternatives to the abuse behavior . Phone. on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at Center in their lives,” • Receipt No.. Congregational Church in Manchester Whitehire Ms. Nix admits “P.A. has no TV mots In Memoriam TuriMV, CMaInn, U m I L ail — — !■ loviag memory of Frances E. beginning April 5. magic cures or answers, nor does P.A. Aagelo, who passed away March 37. Helen Nix, a registered nurse and chai^ believe any magic answers are available] 8 9 « - « 9 9 * im. man of the committee that was in­ members do have a common purpose, a We m ift you now. our hearts are sore, strumental in forming the P.A. chapter, unity in goals and a sincere interest in Sunday or Monday,March 27 or 28, with this ad, and As time goes by, we miss you more. helping each other.” Your loving smile, your gentle face. said, "At meetings, parents get together No owe can fill your vacant place. with other parents-who have similar dif­ A television video tape of “This Mor­ ficulties. The members select a member ning which was shown in December 1976 Sadly missed, Httshand, Children to provide active leadership. with ’Theresa Brown Interviewing a child- PINEHURST RROCERV INC. ahusmg mother, was presented. 302 Main at tha Turnpike

« • -3 ... f ^ , f,, ^ ts g rid of srgrit. up... )ur & t at t! e ted

>■ r Town o f M ane fe s te r MRS. VIVIAN F *F£lf(jJsON MRS ROBERT PRICE PAUL WILLHIDE Manefitsttr. Conn. 0b040 CARL ZINSSER

directors and CITIZENS OF MANCHESTER

the Manchester joined in evaluation. Our nationreflection and and pride in ou^ goierSmLf

community as well. °The^elief^that we^ ^ pride in our local to the task o f keeping M ^ichlftS L h to be committed citizens who inhabi^it “ SrprevSl^^“S S V ^ - the conscious efforts of your public servSiL

Report. Whiirirjas^a^iear^orceleSftion^'^i """ Annual prxde for our country it wa^ aico Jubilant feelings and realized that w H S’m^e realization. We all the standard of living to which wo sa crifices i f we are to maintain made by the Town to minlmiz^Se e f?S t^ S ''?S f; The Town Manager and the Board of Directors 2Jd meSoS'to^^edice Josts^'Se being°'^ ^^e Tow n's^Sge^SyT^ess’ Assembled for a photograph in the Municipal Buildins’s hearing rooni where most of their meetings take place are Jack Goldherg, Board Secretary Pascal Prignano, Director Ss thin the cllt of living incSr increase is the Board of Directors with General Manager Robert Weiss Robert Price. Seated, from left, are Director Vivian approximately 9%. By adhering to the s^e period which was Ferguson, Mayor Matthew M. Moriarty Jr., Director Phyllis fol^'pCarl Zinsser, Direct tor Paul Willhide, Deputy Mayor John Thompson, Director

At th. Tom Ubraries and the Town Hall in’th riL rlS u r"' ^''ailable

used other sources of funlin^w hellverioSLir^^For^^ ^ c e information ^tem waS financed aSS'com pret%S"S"r PedSl Employment SUMMARY OF THE other p^jects wSe^^d for^wilh^lS^l^ooO^ii^^o^It*^^ Program and The Town of Manchester is an BOARD OF DIRECTORS ACTIONS equal opportunity employer and it is ^ numerous improvements resulting from the use o f o i l RlimSriElrSS*^® ’ July 1, 1975 Cover photos are scenes of ^ d s were developed. The Town also began construction ol ijr fif? ! ^ dedicate to employment through the to Manchester’s Bicentennial Parade, merit system. “ Discrimination June 12, 1976. fire house in order to provide better protection for its citizens. against any person in mruitment, July 1,1976 examination, appointment, training, • Appropriated $295,000.00 for construc­ The Toim-supervised, Townwide revaluation process, which was to hA„» promotion, retention or any other tion of Firehouse #5 on Tolland Turnpike een completed this year, has been extended through 1977. The extension personnel action because of political or religious opinions or affiliation, or • Police Mini-computer Information System rn order to update property assessments accurately iS Jhe because of race, natural origin or non­ approved, using $11,333.00 of Town Credits: merit factors will be prohibited.” funds and $158,333.00 from Federal and This Report was compiled by Steven Sec. F. Personnel Rules State sources R. Werbner, Personnel Assistant for Administrative Section ’ • State and Federal funds totaling $675,- the Town and Ms. Jane M. Cleare, Associate Extension Professor with the inaipSt-So's: L“?v*?‘L 'S d " i y : ; 000.00 used to purchase open space tract Institute of Public Service at the this past year. Due to the efforts of elected officials, appointed Board In conjunction with the takeover of the University of Connecticut, who served ^ d Commission members, the fu ll time personnel o f the Town, and you Manchester Water Company with the Town as an intern for three month. the citize n , the pride and enthusiasm shown for Manchester during the • Second year Community Development Bicentennial year will continue to grow. I am grateful for your cooperation Block Grant Program approved. The The material for the Report is in making our local government so e ffe ctiv e . uuperarion Grant totaled $301,000.00 provided by Town departments. • The Board approved the concept of Affir­ Special thanks go to Alex Girelli, Sincerely, mative Action Cify Editor for the Manchester Evening Herald, who helped to organize the •Allocations for planning and construction Report and to the staff photographers of sewers totalling $133,000.00 approved. o f the paper. Robert B. Weiss General Manager The Town Staff ------TOWN OFFICIALS______ASSISTANT TOWN COUNSEL Mr. William Thornton D - Thomas J. Prior, Esq. Mr. Jack Hunter Ms. Helen McMullen Mr. William C. Anderson W jMto cinitoi blrectii-' ADVISORY BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. Walter M. Schardt, Chairman Mr. Edward J. Barlow Jr. I ELECTOBATE ailec to r of Revenue ...... james Turek Mr. Donald Genovesi ^ntroller ...... Thomas S. Moore Dr. Melvin Horwitz, Swretary Mr. John J. Cratty, Jr. Director of toeral Services...... Maurice A. Pass Mrs. Vera Dormer DISASTER CONTROL D i ^ r of Health...... Dr. Alice J. Turek Dr. Kenneth Wichman Adinimstrator/Principal SaniUrian .. Ronald Kraatz ADVISORY COUNCIL I Sm tarian ...... — ...... Salcius Mr. Charles H. Covey, Chairman Board of Registrars Town Gerk Treasurer Mr. Albert Avery Education Selectmen Constables Justices of Judge of Director of P l ^ n g ...... j. Eric Potter ARTS COUNCIL Peace Probate Director of Public Works...... jay j Giles Mr. Alan Mason Mr. Cary Crane Building Inspector...... Francis J.‘ Conti Mr. John Johnston Mr. Edward Dupre ^m etery Superintendent...... Robert Harrison Mrs. Jean Burnett Mr. Cornelius Foley Mr. Barney Peterman BOARD OF DIRECTORS En^eer (Town)...... Walter J. Senkow Highway Superintendent...... Timothy O’SulUvan ADVISORY RECREATION AND Mr. Richard Reichenbach Mr. Henry Wierzbicki Park Superintendent...... Ernest J. Tureck PARK COMMISSION Town Counsel ■ Water and Sewer Administrator . .Frank T. Jodaitis Janenda, Esq., Chairman Director of Recreation...... Melvin R. Siebold Mr. Joseph Sylvester, Vice Chairman HOUSING AUTHORITY Mr. Pascai Mastrangeio, Chairman GENERAL MANAGER | Director of Senior Citizens...... Walter J. Fortin Mr. Fred Ramey, Jr., Secretary Director of Social Services ... Miss Mary DellaFera Mrs. Dorothy Brindamour Dr. Joseph Danyliw, Vice-Chairman Fire C hief...... John C. Rivosa Mr. John DiDonato Mr. Nicholas Jackston . Assistant General Manger Police Chief ...... Robert D. Lannan Mr. Richard Schwoisky Dog Warden ...... John McClelland CONSERVATION COMMISSION Mrs. Ada ^ liy a ji Sealer of Weights and Measures . James F. Fogarty Mr. Leon W. Enderlin, Executive Direc­ Public Safety Mrs. Theresa Parla, Chairman tor Human Services Finance Director of Human Services...... Alan N. Mason Public Works Development John R. FitzGerald, Esq., Secretary Mrs. Jacqueline Aronson Dominic Squatrito, Esq., Counsel to the Authority Mr. L. Spencer Cain —Police —Health —Controller I ADMINISTRATION | Mrs. Marjorie Chapin —Fire —Welfare Services I------1 LPlanning Mrs. Joanne Costello HUMAN RELATIONS —Revenue Collection THOSE WHO SERVE COMMISSION —Civil Defense —Human Resources Mr. Joseph McCarthy —Assessment Water & Sewer Mrs. Lee Ann Gundersen, Chairman —Senior Citizens BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. James Murphy —General Services I Dr. Alfred B. Tychsen Dr. Frederick Spaulding Mr. Frank Livingston, Vice Chairman —Recreation —Data Processing Engineering The Honorable Matthew M. Moriarty, Jr. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Ditta Tani Mrs. Mary Beth Comp, Secretary I Chairman and Mayor (Curriculum Mr. Roy Thompson Mr. Joseph T. Sweeney Cemeteries Mr. John W. Thompson and Instruction) I Mr. Roy Craddock Building Inspection Acting Chairman and Deputy Mayor Mr. John DiCioccio Jr. I Pascal Prignano, Esq. CONSTABLES Mr. Francis Keefe Sanitation Secretary Mr. William J. Desmond COMMISSION ON AGING Mrs. Patricia Lawrence I Mrs. Vivian Ferguson Mr. Clarence Foley Rev. Ronald J. Fournier, Chairman Mr. Durward Miller Highways Mr. Jack (toldberg Mr. Joseph Macri Mrs. Helen Lynch, ^ r e ta r y I. Mrs. Phyllis Jackston Mrs. Marion Mercer Dr. Joseph M. Danyliw LIBRARY BOARD Parks Mrs. Celeste Sheldon Mr. Robert Price Mr. Paul Phillips Dr. William E. Buckley, Chairman Mrs. Mary E. Kelly Mr. Paul Willhide Mr. Sedrick Straughan Mr. Leo F. Diana. Vice Chairman Mr. John W. Mrosek Mr. Carl Zinsser Mr. Joseph L. Swensson Mrs. Ruth Tucker. Secretary Mr. Edward Snyde Mr. Roger Bagley Mr. James Watt TOWN CLERK JUSTICES OF PEACE Mrs. Margaret Flynn Advisory Board of Health Mrs. Mildred Schaffer —Housing Authority Mr. Edward J. Tomkiel Mr. Robert Blanchard Mrs. Mary E. LeDuc -Advisory Recreation & Park Commission -Jury Committee Mr. Thomas Conran Appointed by Library Board -Board of Tax Review —Human Relations Commission EX-OFFICIO —Library Board —Parking Authority TREASURER Mr. John F. Jackson —Building Committee Mrs. Mary Jayne Crandall —Pension Board -Permanent Memorial Day Committee Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher Miss Mary Dellafera Head Librarian -Capitol Region Planning Agency Mr. Roger M. Negro I—Veterans’ Graves Custodians Mr. Frederick G. Nassiff Mr. Walter Fortin -Citizens Advisory Committee —Planning & Zoning Commission Mr. Alan Mason Mrs. Elsie L. Swensson —Civil Defense Advisory Council —Redevelopment Agency SELECTMEN PENSION BOARD Mr. Albert A. Vincek -Conservation Commission —Zoning Board of Appeals Mr. Chester BycholSki Mr. Fred W. Geyer. Chairman -Country Gub Board of Governors Mrs. Irene Pisch BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Mr. Jon L. Norris Mrs. Mildred Schaller JUDGE OF PROBATE Mr. Herman Passcantell ^Development Commission Mr. Harry Deegan Tbe Honorable William E. FitzGerald Richard C. Woodhouse. Esq. Mr. Roger McDermott Mr. Roger M. Negro. Treasurer - ex of­ REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Mr. Charles H. McKenzie Mr. Frederick E. Peck REPRESENTATIVES IN ficio Mr. Herbert J. Stevenson STATE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 9th District PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD OF EDUCATION D - The Honorable Muriel T. Yacavone BUILDING COMMITTEE COMMISSION Mr. Paul F. Phillips, Chairman Allan Thomas, Esq. 12th District INLAND-WETLANDS AGENCY Chairman D - The Honorable Ted Chimmings Mr. Donald K. Kuehl, Secretary Mr. Alfred W. Sieffert. Chairman Mr. Fred Brunoli John Yavis, Esq. 13th District Mr. John J. Hutchinson Sr.. Vice Chair­ Mr. Robert Kenniff Secretary D - The Honorable Francis J. Mahoney man Mr. Richard LaPointe Mrs. Carolyn H. Becker 14th District Mr. Joseph L. Swensson D-The Honorable Glassman Mr. Timothy P. Moynihan Mr. Ronald Gates. Secretary Mrs. Eleanor D. Coltman Mr. James C. Spencer Mr. Paul Greenberg Mr. Leo Kwash STATE SENATORS Mr. Frank Stamler Mr. Albert Harris Mr. Theuois Werkhoven Miss Elinor Hashim 3rd District ALTERNATIES ON PLANNING A Mrs. Beverly Malone D - The Honorable George W. Hannon ZONING COMMISSION — Henry Clay DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Mr. Earl Odom 4th District Mr. William Bayer D - The Honorable David M. Barry Mr. Gerald Okrant, Chairman Mr. Truman Crandall Mr. Robert Blanchard Mr. Ted Brindamour OFFICERS Mr. James (Quigley Appinted by Board of Education AUDITOR » Mr. Nathan Dr. James P. Kennedy REGIONAL PLANNING Mr. Jerome 1. Baskin Mr, John DeQuattro COMMISSION Superintendent of Schools Mr. William H. Sleith Mr. John J. Hutchinson Sr Mr. Wilson E. Deakin TOWN COUNSEL Mrs. Suzanne Flocken, Secretary Assistant Superintendent of Schools (Per­ D - Victor I. , Esq. Mr. Robert Stone sonnel) Mr. Stephen Penny — (Saa Next Paga) ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS PERMANENT MEMORIAL DAY Mr. Bernard Johnson. Chairman COMMITTEE Mr. Clarence Brown. Vice Chairman The 1975-76 school year was a busy one Board of Education Mr. David Morsey, Chairman elementary schools and selected secon- Mr. Paul J. Rossetto. Secretary for the over 500 teachers, supportive tant personages of the Revolutionary Mr. Wesley Bulla, Vice Chairman stjdfs and almost 10,000 pupils who work tory school departments, and wiU involve • niing Junior High School had toe use Mr. John Cagianello period; a Grade 6 production with a Mr. Walter-A. Von Hone, Secretary all teachers in toe coming year. of the new wing with toe added facilities Mr. James Tani Md 1 ^ in the 17 schools that make up Bicentennial theme; a unit representing Mrs. Emma Swanson, Treasurer of a new gym, industrial arts area, art the Manchester PubUc School system School Highlightg Bowers marched in the Bicentennial Mrs. Jeannette Schulze, Assistant room’ hoine economics facility and • This was the year the Buckland School • As approved and authorized by toe ALTERNATES ON ZONING Treasurer Parade. Many other activities were Library-Media Center. BOARD was closed for regular instruction and .^•f,®*‘"atives Committee, carried out by individual classes and * BenMt Junior High School, the ^ m e a Head Start Center for the Waddell School piloted a six-week activity groups of youngsters. We feel that these OF APPEALS PARKING AUTHORITY Town s four pre-school classes, j Vocational Education Program, initiated ^ogram in conjunction with the activities heightened an awareness of our Mr. James T. Cunningham Mr. Robert F. Gorman, Chairman on a part-time basis two years ago mnchester Recreation Department. The henUge and helped develop a sense of Mrs. Harriet Haslett Mr. Joseph Garman . * provid^ a workshop experience for 65 • Special Education advanced this i year intent of toe program was to provide toe patriotism within toe youngsters. Mr. Harrv Reinhorn Mr. Ekiward Pagani students and became a full time program wth additional services for the leaniing children toe opportunity to berome in- • ^ n ch e ste r Green School was given Mr. Robert Brock this year. The program contracts to do diMbled being provided at the junior high volv^ in a great variety of activities ac- official recognition by the American Mr. Leo Juran' work for area business firms. Students in ^ o o l level and preparations finaUzed for rording to their individual Interests. Revolution Bicentennial Commission of addition to learning good work habits and REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY toe opeiung of toe Regional Occupational Twenty-six activities were offered and Connecticut as a Bicentennial School The basic work skills, are paid a small hourly Thomas Bailey. Esq.. Chairman VETERANS’ GRAVES Traming Center for older retarded and twelve were carried out with 223 children event was celebrated here throughout toe rate for the time they work. Most students Mr. N. Charles Boggini CUSTODIANS handicapped students. signing up for one of toe twelve activities. year with many varied activities. work five to seven hours each week in the Mr. Francis P. Handley Mr. Edwin M. Edwards • p i s year was toe first involvement of • Nathan Hale School has fully im­ Carrying out toe Bicentennial theme were workshop. Mr. Richard McConville Mr. Everett Kennedy toe Board of Eklucation in receipt of Ins­ plemented town recommended curricula dramatic programs, a pageant, and a con­ Mr. Henry Wierzbicki tant Lottery funds and toe bulk of these Data Bank, Science cert put on for toe school and parents SCIS, f i l i n g . Health and Family Life and MANCHESTER COUNTRY % monies was for equipment for ai new There was also an art exhibit featuring • Bennet Junior High School has es­ JURY COMMITTEE ^ner-Bloser Handwriting without losing CLUB graphic arts facility at toe high school and works in many m ^ ia from all age levels tablished a Career Information Center Its structure as a IGE school. The IGE con­ BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mrs. Joyce Gutman, Chairperson toe purchase of musical instruments for in this school. Bicentennial decorations with the help of some federal funds. toe school system. cept of multi-age grouping, team teaching Mr. Anthony Pietrantonio Ms. Elizabeth Emerson abounded throughout toe school all year Numerous new materials are available to and non-gradedness was maintained in all Mr. Henry'Escott • TTiis year Manchester received 14 round. Especially noteworthy were the students, including tapes, filmstrips, Vietnamese children. The education of units, as children were placed in classes Stars and Stripes front doors facing East according to their reading level. brochures and pamphlets. During the next these children was supported by a Federal Middle Turnpike. • Also at Nathan Hale School, the school year the guidance department grant of $4,500.00. • Also at Manchester Green School, toe highlight of the year was toe official plans to have parents and other townspeo­ Education joined with ceremony in June naming toe hew wing PTA had a most active year. A successful ple provide firsthand information on fair enabled the group to supply the school toe Manchester Eklucation Association on ^ te r Miss Huldah A. Butler who served various careers to interested groups of with many useful materials. It also was several in-service experiences: for this school for 41 years as teaching- students. • i ■ teachers. One was called Project Teach, able to finance transportation of the principal and supervising principal. Miss • At Manchester High School an Alter­ children to several Bushnell dramatic which stood for Teacher Effectiveness Butler was present to unveil a bronze nate Education Program was begun and productions as well as visits to exhibits at and Classroom Handling, and had a plaque and a portrait of her that will be offered to a limited number of students on toe Wadsworth Atoeneum. Its contribu­ program content designed to displayed in toe lobby of toe new wing. a pilot basis. This program met with a tion also helped toe sixth graders make a teachers in positive student discipline. • Many of the activities at ^ w e rs number of initial successes and will be very worthwhile two^iay camping trip to • "^ e administration has also been School in 1975-76 revolved around toe continued for another year. Pomfret, Connecticut. Tkivo members of working with toe teacher group in im­ celebration of toe Bicentennial Year. • Manchester High School had twenty- plementing toe new state law concerning the school staff and several volunteer Examples of activities were; a Bicenten­ thrre State of Connecticut Scholars in the 7 1 parents accompanied toe children on this teacher evaluation and feels that a good nial Craft Fair at which children senior class, one of the largest numbers in m i trip. Valuable assistance was rendered by program has been evolved. TTie teacher demoMtrated colonial crafts; children several years. There was also a Manchester’s Center for Environmental evaluation process was piloted in several reporting to toe school on various impor- scholarship winner in toe National Honor Education.. Society nationwide competition.

The Bidwell St. bridge over Folly Brook had to be rebuilt in November 1975 after being washed out in a torrential rainstorm i earlier in the fall. One of eight sections of pre-cast concrete culvert is shown here after it was installed. a : ' zJfs-r^ Town Clerk Registrar of Voters The statutory duties of preparing and The Office of the Registrar of Voters is supervising Elections are imposed on the responsible for the registration of voters, Verplanck pool underwent extensive renovation. Piping for office of the Town Qerk. the maintenance and revision of a com­ the circulation system had deteriorated. In the renovation The Town Clerk’s Office is the official plete voter list for the Town and the direc­ depository of the records of the provided for handicapped persons. The pool tion and supervision of ail primaries and opened late but was used a great deal. ’ I municipality and its citizens. Daily recor­ regular elections. ding and filing of records includes Land Records, Births, Deaths, Marriages, To make new voters, visits are made to Game Licenses, Liquor Identification Town Counsel convalescent homes, Manchester Com­ Cards and Servicemen’s Discharges. munity College, Manchester H l^ School, This year included one Town Election East Catholic High School and many other The activity in the Office of Town but there are still pending close to 100 1^ for local offices, and a favorable vote on community centers. It makes use of all Counsel has continued to increase suits, tax appeals, zoning appeals and mis­ one Local Question, 12,373,000 for ad­ overwhelmingly due to the fact that our media sources in the Town so that cellaneous cases. ditions to Bentley School, Washington townspeople may be kept up to the minute Town government continues to grow and ^hool and replacement of the West Side on registration and voting procedures. become increasingly complex in its Recreation Building. r^ponsibilities and obligations to its t Town Counsel continues to aMist the Board of INrectors, the Board The office is open daily for the registra­ citi«n s. The office is called upon on a dai- Total registered voters during 1975/76 “ ““ tion and Department Heads in tion of voters. V basis by all Town departments and the amounted to 26,756. ’The breakdown is as the drafting and enactment of ordinances Vital Statistics for the year were as ^ard of Directors for opinions and follows; and contracts and assists the ad- follows; decisions affecting their acUvities and Total Yearly 1974/75 1975/76 ministratlve branch in labor disputes and Democratic public relationships to the arbitration hearings. Statistics 1973/74 1974/75 1975/76 10,518 10,766 Republican 8,262 between the Eighth Births 1,445 1,468 1,382 8,239 • Since July 1975, the office received 72 Expansion and renovation of Illing Junior High School was com­ Unaffiliated 7,601 Utilities District and the Town of this photo,-taken in the school gym, Sutliffe, a former principal Marriages 688 689 639 7,751 claimS’ many of which will ultimately Manchester regarding the Buckland con­ pleted and the school was rededicated. Guests at the rededica­ Deaths 664 633 637 r m lt in litigation. Twenty-two negligence of the school, is fourth from the left, and Illing. a former 26,381 troversy has kept this office busy in the tion ceremony included Hyatt Sutliffe, for whom the new library 26,756 claims were settled in the previous year superintendent of schools, is fifth from the left. preparaUon and trial of this dispute. is named and Arthur H. Illing for whom the school is named. In Leisure Public Safety —Police Department— Highlights of activity Manchester citizens. •Manpower Allocation Program - Departmmtal Workload StaUatlca: Manpower assignments are frequently • Traffic Control Maintenance — The Department’s Maintenance Division has YEAR 1970 m ^ l e d and patrol techniques monitored 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 the responsibility of installing and m ain, Total Complaints 14,916 and evaluated In order to provide better 17,845 18,747 20,621 ■ 24,137 28,396 taining all Town traffic control signs, Investigations 5,613 service to the community and to decrease 6,737 6,326 6,655 8,299 10,952 signals and markings. An |18,000.00 M.V. Accidents 1,983 its response time to calls for assistance 1,764 2,156 2,050 2,136 2,286 Federal Grant has provided the Town with Dog Warden Reports 1,234 New Manpower Allocation Programs are 1,484 1,526 1,851 1,937 1,750 a road painting machine designed to mark Criminal Arrests 826 being tried and the results studied for 899 863 1,287 1,448 1,592 the streets more quickly and efficiently. M.V. Arrests (Incl. Warning ) 1,319 possible implementation into the regular 1,333 1,376 1,283 1,877 3,426 • Records Information Unit — A |170,- Parking Violation Tickets 4,689 patrol patterns and policies. 5,275 4,863 5,243 5,643 5,669 000.00 Federal Grant has been acquired to Total Mileage Patrolled — •Traffic Services Unit — Under a 481,983 544,515 556,113 602,000 645,074 V Federal Grant a special unit has been es­ provide the Department with an advanc^ tablished to reduce motor vehicle ac­ Records Information System. The statistical retiieval, which this system cidents in selected h i^ activity areas. ComparaMvo StaUatica In Critieal Araaa: Through the use of radar and other selec­ will provide through the use of a mini­ % % . m -r n ii computer and micro-film system, will w s tive enforcement techniques, the rate of YEAR Change Change AtV. enable the Department to readily identify 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1974/75 1970/75 motor vehicle accidents in these areas has Complaints situations which will dictate manpower 14,916 17,845 18,747 20,621 24,137 S'TW w been reduced by 15%. The Traffic Ser­ M.V. Accidents 28,396 +18% +90% allocation patrol and traffic techniques, 1,983 1,764 2,156 2,050 2,136 '*\x~ vices Unit combines its selective enforce­ Burglary 2,286 +7% +15% ment programs with educational training n e ^ and information needed to 538 458 329 335 602 1,010 +14% + 88% Two of the programs conducted by the Recreation Department programs in order to make motorists expedite criminal investigations. This biathalon is held in July and again in August. The street hockey system is anticipated to be operational in were the biathalon and the street hockey tournament. The more aware of their safe driving respon­ late 1976 or early 1977. program culrninates in town championship tournament. sibilities. • Well-Trained Officers — Over 40% of Discourage Burglars • Community Relations - The the Department’s Officers have received Manchester Police Department, in academic degrees in law enforcement and cooperation with various educational, If you are leaving home for an evening related fields. Many more are presently or extended period of time: social and professional organizations, con­ attending institutions of higher learning in position, not completely closed \ *>• ^ • Cancel ail daily deliveries tinues to strive toward increased par­ order to improve their professional • Qose and lock all windows and doors, • Leave a lamp or two connected to an including the garage ticipation by the community in crime abilities. In addition, all personnel receive automatic timer • Arrange to have your lawn cut prevention programs. This past year these annual inservice training provided programs reached more than ten thousand • Discontinue the newspaper • Arrange with a neighbor or post office through the Department. • Notify your Police Department and a to hold all mail neighbor • Rent a safety deposit box for storage • Leave shades or blinds in a normal of all valuables.

■Fire Department

• The Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ estimated at $17,268,025; fire damage to on the procedure to follow when activating ticut State Fire Safety Code. Future ment responded to 981 alarms during the all property was estimated at $117,822. a fire alarm box. expansion of the fire alarm system is an­ fiscal year July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976. No large loss fires, as classified by the The fire alarm is in service in the ticipated in the industrial complex in the Recreation Department This represents an increase of 131 alarms N.F.P.A., (fires of $250,000 or over) oc­ Public Library southwest area of Town to provide protec­ Progress Drive section of Town. over the previous year. curred within the jurisdiction of the tion for the Regional Occupational • To lacilitate a quicker response in Manchester — A truly library-oriented ditional space will be necessary to main­ 1975-75 1975-76 Department during the fiscal year. The Manchester Recreation Depart­ Training Center and the shopping complex ambulance calls, the Manchester Am­ included five concerts, nine movies, two community. tain the various library materials which Buildings 102 117 We had a total of four standby calls for ment tries to meet the leisure needs of on Spencer Street. The ROTC’s heat and bulance Service has provided and is craft fairs, two Biathalons (2 mile foot DID YOU KNOW? the general public has access to locally. Brush, grass, etc. 126 91 other departments. resident through a variety of programs. smoke, detection systems will be paying for a direct line from our Central race followed by a mile swim), and Future n e ^ s in library service will con­ Vehicular or other • A 42% drop in false alarms was • The Summer Recreation Programs • Over 50% of the population of monitored by the fire alarm system, thus Headquarters to their office. The Depart­ courses of instruction in arts and crafts , Manchester, or 24,683 residents, are tinue to be related to the needs and in­ outdoor equipment 69 86 realized during the past year. This can be continued to grow with greater participa­ providing automatic notification of an ment has used this direct line on several drama, music, etc. ’ terests of the members of the community. Other types of fires 54 92 attributed to the increased activity in fire tion and spectator attendance. Some of registered borrowers with the three alarm when early warning devices are ac­ occasions during the past year. • 'The Winter Recreation Season found To guarantee a continued and current Calls other than fires 371 489 prevention throughout the schools and the the popular programs are Youth Soccer, library units of the Manchester Public tivated. Future plans have been made for • The Fire Department should have its the three Recreation Centers, East Side Library. form of library service, the Library Board Rescue and emergency 30 49 cooperation of the police, school ad­ Adult Slowpitch Softball, Youth Baseball the system to be extended to the Housing new rescue truck in the future. This truck has establish^ a Development Planning f'alse 99 57 ministrators and the student body. and Summer Basketball. Community • 400,781 items were borrowed from the for the Elderly off Spencer Street. will provide a quicker response time and Y as busy as ever. Many programs are Committee to study im m olate and future • The fire alarm system has been • The summer swimming program was local libraries. ’This is an increase of 16 - The fire alarm system will service all of all our rescue equipment will be concen­ organized for people of all ages. needs of the Manchester Public Library. Total 851 981 extended to service the Forest Hills area busy with swim lessons at five locations 295 from fiscal year 1974/75. Included in' the convalescent homes in the Town of trated on one vehicle thus providing for a • The year-round adult and children The Committee welcomes suggestions and nine hew fire alarm boxes have been during the mornings and open swim in the the circulation figures are 40,349 items Manchester, as mandated by the Connec­ cultural and fitness programs have been • The total value of all property, real better service to the community. afternoon and evenings. ’There were 210 borrowed by non-residents of Manchester from all members of the community. installed and are in service at the present well attended. The most popular classes and personal, at risk to fire damage was time. Area residents have been instructed swim classes for beginners through ad­ as part of the Connecticut State Library being pottery and ceramics. Other classes Connecticard Program. Also included are BOOKMOBILE EMPHASIZES vanced swimmers plus advanced include belly dancing, crochet, painting A. Disaster Control lifesaving. The ‘’Learn to Swim” 7,701 items circulated during the twenty- SERVICES and drawing, knitting, leaded glass, Program is climaxed each year with the one Sundays the Mary Cheney Library TO SPECIAL There were no major emergencies walkathons, concerts and other special creative crafts, sand painting, string art, was opened. CITIZENS OF MANCHESTER during the past year. Some minor flooding Townwide Swim Meet. Events are macrame, tiny tots crafts, rose making, functions. It is staffed by Firemen and scheduled for all ability levels. • Manchester offers three library dis­ Total stops per month for the from excessive rainfall occurred. Regular Red Cross personnel who volunteer their slimnastics, freedom of movement tribution units, the Mary Cheney Ubrary Fire Department and Public Works per­ • Camp Kennedy Day Camp for retarded volleyball and guitar. ^ k m o b ile amounted to 144. Included in services. children operated for six weeks. The Town the Whiton Library and the Bookmobile sonnel pumped and sandbagged as • Our hope for the future is to complete the above are; A twenty-two foot Travel Trailer was staff of five plus the help of sixty Program . 177,110 volumes are now needed. the renovations at the Recreation Center 6 (Convalescent homes obtained through the Federal excess volunteers make this camp an enjoyable available from these units; 144,813 Our Emergency Operations Plan was (Nike Site). The next building completed 2 Senior Citizen housing areas equipment program. The vehicle, in experience for the campers. Activities in­ volumes at Mary Cheney Library and 32 - approved by Federal authorities. will be the Arts and Crafts Center. Here 35 Individual shut-ins/handicapped people almost new condition, has beeh used for a clude arts and crafts, music, games, 297 volumes at Whiton. Included are the Deficiencies in Warning — Shelter — and we will have programs for the entire fami­ Head Start Program communications command post, first aid nature hikes, swimming, sports, etc A volumes of microfilm, bound and unbound radiological monitoring were noted. ly, woodworking, photography, sewing, Sheltered Workshop at Lincoln Center station, voter registration base at various special "Thank You’’ to all who donate periodicals and paperbacks. Newspapers Because of the amount of low-yield pottery, ceramics, painting, drawing, etc. Camp Kennedy’s summer program locations, and as a mobile office at special time, money, materials and services to B nuclear waste being transported, we hope When combined with the other buildings photography records, framed art prints] events. Camp Kennedy. to offer a course in monitoring to Fire and (rifle range, teen center with game pamphlets, etc., are not included in the Pre-school story hours at Squire The town’s fire alarm system was extended in 1975 with nine • p e Summer Activities in Manchester above volumes in collection count. Police personnel. rooms, drama workshop) there should be Village new fire alarm boxes installed in the Forest Hills area. Area We have added a few additional units to (SAM) Program for teenagers was well activities for the whole family at one loca­ It has been fourteen years since any new A u s ^ ambulance was purchased and our short wave radio network. We now accepted with a variety of activities. They residents were instructed on the procedure to follow when ac- has been fully equipped for First Aid and tion. s^ c e has been added to the Mary Cheney Acts as a liaison for Connecticut State have the equipment essential to the area tivitating a fire alarm box. The wires for one of the boxes is •transportation at High-and Junior High Library. In the immediate future, ad­ Library’s Services to the Blind towns' emergency network, which can be shown being strung. School and Midget football games. used also on a routine daily basis. -V t«»:r-- -V., • « . .

HOW TO USE THIS DIRECTORY: 1. Agencies are listed under the problem areas that they provide ser­ d ir e c to r y o f h e a l t h & vices in. EMERGENCY NUMBERS Ambulance...... 643-0350 GOVERNMENT 2. If the reader has any questions about the type of servic he/she is SOCIAL SERVICES FOR MANCHESTER Civil n^fpriRp £iin AAfio Town Hall...... M9-52B1 Ext looking for or which agency would be best to call — Then please call ______A Service of the Manchester Community Services Council Fire Assessor ...... 7^7 INFOLINE 521-7150 which will listen to your question and refer you Town ...... Health Dept...... 911 to the proper agency. 8th District...... 6465432 Manager ...... 221 3. Addresses are Manchester unless stated otherwise. Hospital...... 6461222 PubUc Works...... Police...... ^^5 Collector...... 994 Poison Control Center...... 5663456 Town Gerk...... 99Ji ( ABORTION Planned Parenthood Child & Family Services Library — Mary Cheney Library FINANCIAL A88IBTANCE Society for the Prevention Child & Family Services 297 Farmington Ave. no Main St. 586 Main St. conference of Churches of Blindness (counseling) Hartford 643-2761 643-2471 St. Bartholomew’s 1400442-0692 110 Main St. 522-6201 Child Guidance 649-2093 (Conference of Churches 643-2761 Whiten Mennorial Library State Board of Education . Newington Children’s Hospital Public Health Nursing Associa­ VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 317 North Main St. 85 North Main St. Town Welfare Department 170 Ridge Rd. St. Bartholomew’s 181 ^ t (Cedar St. tion BLIND (see Handicapped) 649-2093 Board of Education Guidance Hartford Hospital Family Plan­ 643-2101 494 Main St. Hartford Newington 150 North Main St. Dept. ning CANCER 6496281 Ext. 228 2494525 6662461 647-1481 American Cancer Society Crossroads Manchester Community College (Child & Family Services 45 North School St. 80 Seymour St. 110 Main St. UConn Health Coiter 6465854 Hartford 237 East Center St. 33 Park St. 60 BidweU St. FOOD State Library (For books for the RAPE 643-2761 263 Farmington Ave. 524-2774 643-2168 646-2015 646- 2137 Emergency Food Pantry blind) Rape (Crisis Center D.V.R. Irene Goss 649-4256 90 Washington St. Y.W.C.A. Farmington Jewish Family Service DENTAL Jewish Family Service 674-2000 806 Main St. Hartford Hospital Pregnancy CLOTHING Nancy COrr 649-2093 Hartford 5224666 6463232 Exchange Shop 333 Bloomfield Ave. Public Health Nursing 333 Bloomfield Ave. Termination Unit 5663028 SUICIDE 79 Retreat Ave. 376 Middle Tpke. W. West Hartford (referral) Food Stamps: State Welfare West Hartford Manchester Memorial Hospital Hartford Y.M.C.A. 649-1225 5224265 150 North Main St. 364 West Middle Tpke. Sheltered Workshop 5224265 • 71 Haynes St. Child & Family Services 135 Broad St. Hartford no Main St. 524-2770 647- 1481 647-1441 494 Main St. 6461222 Hartford Penny Saver Mental Health Clinic MENTAL RETARDATION 643-2761 6466718 525-1163 Mt. Sinai 46 Purnell Place 104 Haynes St. DRUGS School Social Work Department Board of Education Manchester PoUce Department 6494297 646-1222 ext. 241 Crossroads (for school lunch) Special Education Depart­ 239 East Middle Tpke. Child Guidance (Clinic M.C.C. Career Planning 500 Blue Hills Ave. HEALTH SERVICES 317 North Main St. Hartford 33 Park St. 45 North School St. (dancer Society (tranqwrtation) ment 646- 4555 60 BidweU St. Rununage Comer. School Guidance Department 643-2101 242-4431 646-2015 6466854 237 East Center St. 45 North School St. RECREATIONAL SERVICES 6462137 43 Purnell Place 45 North School St. 643-2168 6465854 Manchester Recreation Depart­ 647-9307 646-5584 EMPLOYMENT Food Stamp Info 1-800442-1508 Crossroads VOLUNTEER SERVICE Planned Parenthood ment 33 Park St. 297 Farmington Ave. Department of Vocational Heart Association M.C.C. Project HELP M.C.C. Voluntary Action CHILD ABUSE A NEGLECT School Social Work Department FOSTER AND/OR GROUP Garden Grove Drive 6462015 Program Hartford Child Abuse Line Rehabilitation Hartford BidweU St. 45 North School St. HOMES 6466010 60 BidweU St. 522-6201 1040 Prospect Ave. 806 Main St. 5224155 646- 4900 Ext. 351 Info-line 646-5854 Ext. 455 Catholic Family Services 6462137 West Hartford 6464232 Senior Citizens (Center 68 South Main St. ADOPTION (foster) Ho^ital Mansfield ’Training School 1-800442-2288 Youth Services 63 Linden St. West Hartford R.S.V.P. (Catholic Family Services State Employment Services 244 Main St., Hartford 71 Haynes St. Social Service Department 494 Main St. 5224241 643-5310 521-7150 649-5281 Ext. 285 244 Main St. Manchester Police Department 6466500 806 Main St. 6461222 Mansfield 6494558 «94451 YWCA Hartford 239 East Middle Tpke. Child & Family Services WELFARE (see financial COURTS Public Health Nursing 78 North Main St. 522-8241 6464555 110 Main St. Sheltered Workshop assistance) Court of Common Pleas Youth Services Association 647- 1437 TRANSPORTATION □lild & Family Services Protective Services (civil cases, small claims , 494 Main St. 643-2761 150 North Main St. 494 Main St. (Connecticut Bus Co. WOMEN 1680 Albany Ave. 364 West Middle Tpke. under 8750) 6466500 647-1481 6463232 REHABILITATION SERVICES 53 Vernon St. M.C.C. Women’s Center Hartford (see appropriate hearings) Hartford 643-1523 Clerk’s Office ELDERLY MILITARY A VETS 60 BidweU St. 2364511 CHILD CARE Town Health D^rartment 525-9181 6464900 239 East Middle ’Tpke. A.A.R.P. Department of Children 41 Center St. Sailor, Soldier and Marine Fund RUN-AWAYS State Welfare Child ! t Family Services 649-2801 Chapter 1275 (meet at & Youth Services Broad St. Crossroads American (Cancer Society 110 Main St. 6496281 Ert. 211 YWCA 364 West Middle Tpke. Court of Common Pleas South Methodist Church) 364 West Middle Tpke. Hartford 33 Park St. 237 East (Center St. 78 North Main St. 647-1441 643-2761 644-1801 643-9544 HOMEMAKER SERVICES 6444245 6462015 643-2168 (criminal cases) Homemaker Service 647-1437 C3iapter 604 (meet at Manchester Area Conference Tolland St. (Police StaUon Jewish Family Services (foster) 237 East Center St. V.A. Hospital Local Care Une 140044^2288 FISH ALCOHOLISM Kni^ts of Columbus Hall) YOUTH Alcoholics Anonymous of Churches Bldg.) 33 Bloomfield Ave. 6434511 55 Willard Ave. Hospital, Emergency Basis 649-9218 Manchester PoUce Department Big Brothers 646-9235 St. Bartholomew’s East Hartford West Hartford Newington Doctor’s office 33 Park St. 736 Middle Tpke. E. HOMOSEXUALITY 239 East Middle Tpke. 2894605 Chapter No. 2399 5224265 6664631 Welfare 6464487 Al-Anon & Al-Ateen 649-2093 Gay Switch Board 6464555 Elderly K5-0013 Family Relations (meet at (Community Baptist) New Hope Manor (residential 200B Sigourney St. M.C.C. Veterans (Center 6434561 Meals Child A Family Services 102 Norman St. Manchester Community College 63 East Center Street drug Hartford P.O. Box 1046 Juvenile Court Day Care Center WeUs St. 6463474 no Main St. 643-2481 Manchester Hunuui Services center for teen-age girls) 522-5575 6464900 Ext. 325 6462761 Crossroads 11 Center St. 48 Hartford Rd. Talcottville Red (Cross 33 Park St. Juvenile Court Department (Nutritional Sexual Identity 649-9608 program- 643-2701 NURSING 6463141 39 Haynes St. (^ild Guidance Ginic 646-2015 Box 225 52^2646 Manchester PubUc Health VISTA outreach) 643-5111 317 North Main St. CONSUMER PROTECTION Wells Rd. Nursing Association Youth Services Blue Hills Hospital 41 Center St. 6462101 Better Business Bureau Talcottville HANDICAPPED KALOS Society 494 Main St. Senior Gtizens Center (to & 51 Coventry St. 6496281 150 North Main St. 250 Constitution Plaza 646-3141 Camp Kennedy (Day Camp) 5834463 6466500 from Gossroads Hartford 647- 1481 247-8700 Manchester Recreation INFORMATION A REFERRAL SINGLE PARENTS Center and related programs) 33 Park St. 566-3554 Probate (}ourt Senior Citizens Center Info-line PREGNANCY 6462015 Grtr. Manchester Chamber of Department ’The People Group 63 Linden St. 41 Center St. 63 Linden St. 68 South Main St. Manchester Memorial Hospital 649-2093 Center for Mental Health Commerce 649-5281' 643-5310 110 Cedar St. 643-5310 Juvenile (k)urt 104 Haynes St. 6464010 West Hartford 71 Haynes St. 257 East Center St. Parents Without Partners Town Social Service Dept. Wells St. 646-1222 ext. 241 ENVIRONMENT 521-7150 6461222 646-2223 Superior Court Department of Vocational 649-7948 494 Main St. Talcottville Town Inland-Wetland Act LEGAL AID Greater Hartford Council on (small claims over |750, Rehabilitation Manchester PubUc Health Nur­ 649-5281 Ext. 228 6463141 Health Department (Town) Capitol Building Legal aid in Manchester may be sing SOCIAL SECURITY Alcoholism 41 Center St. divorce, Hartford 806 Main St. Social Security Office Manchester Police Department 179 Allen St. 6463232 obtained by calling Town Association (well child con­ UNWED MOTHERS 649-5281 Ext. 211 criminal cases from the Court of 5667280 Clerk’s office 244-3717 239 East Middle Tpke. 547-1300 Common Pleas or direct) ference) Catholic Family Services 649-5281 Ext. 225 6464555 State Department of Consumer 95 Washington St. Town Health Department Red Ooss (transportation) 150 North Main St. SPEECH A HEARING 242 Main St. BI-LINQUAL SERVICES Protection Hartford 41 Center St. 39 Haynes St. 150 North Main St. (Child Development Ginic Hartford Recreation Department ConnecOcut Civil UberUes 522-8241 Adult Education 165 Capitol Ave. 566-3400 6496281 Ext. 211 6436111 Union 647-1481 5663584 Garden Grove Dr. 45 North School St. 5664206 Child & Family Services 6466010 6464088 Conservation Commission Easter Seals Rehabilitation 57 Pratt Street PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES Manchester Board of Education Consumer line; 1-800-642-2649 CULTURAL EVENTS Center Hartford no Main St. Information may be available Capitol Building (Child Guidance Speech (CUnic Youth Services BIRTH CONTROL from: Hartford 682 Prospect St. 2467471 317 North Main St. 45 North School St. 643-2761 494 Main St. Family Planning COUNSELING 5667280 Hartford 643-2101 6465854 6466500 56 (joventry St. Catholic Family Service Manchester Recreation Depart­ MARRIAGE COUNSELING VENEREAL DISEASE 244 Main St. 2363273 This directory is an ab­ Hartford ment Catholic Family Services Newington Children’s Hospital Manchester Memorial Hospital Hartford Town Refuse Collection breviated listing of a directory 5664670 Garden Grove Dr. Organization of the Handicapped 244 Main St. Mental Health Center 181 ^ s t Cedar St. Preventive Medicine CUnic 522-8241 263 Olcott St. 6466010 Frank Vaccaro 6467307 Hartford 104 Haynes St. Newington 104 Haynes St. compiled by the Manchester 649-1886 Community Services (^uncil. Joe Bleete 6467786 5224241 6461222 6662461 6461222 • April • November 2 MCC; Night of Improvisation, Stu­ 1977 arts calendar Highway Department dent Center, 8 p.m., free. lit 12| 18, 19 Little Theatre of I Responding to a total of 902 complaints 3 Civic Chorale Concert; St. Mary’s Com plM by th9 Manch0$t9r Art$ Council Manchester: “Cabaret,” 8:30 p.m., loca­ proximately $300,000. This figure includes pis past year, the Highway Department Episcopal Church, 41 Park St., 7:30 p.m.i tion not scheduled. (Mrs. Burgess 646 many items including: the leaf pickup (643-7549) 0812) B . o w tolved problems ranging from the program, sweeping of city streets, • June lemoval of debris to the repair of pot 22-24 Manchester Gilbert & Sullivan • August supplying leaf bags to the public, sundry loles and from the repair of lawns to Uie Workshop; “Brigadoon,” 8 p.m., 3 Manchester High School; Concert at • December se^ ices, wages and overtime payments, |ffering of advice and guidance. Manchester High School Bailey Center Park with combined choir and 8 Manchester Pipe Band: Moxville. outside contractual services, rents and Ontario. 9 Manchester Art Association: Christ­ Auditorium. (Janet Acker, 521-8168) band. (6465854) • The Town of Manchester experienced storage and Town paving programs mas party, evening. (Terry Ronson, 726 20 Manchester Pipe Band; Syracuse. ne of its most severe winters in recent • The Highway Garage, which is 3 Jane Turner Dance Recital. N.Y. 7000, extension 265) • May (o4SM)256) nemory. The problem was made more responsible for the repair and evere due to cold temperatures and long 4 Manchester Pipe Band; Fair Hill 14 Greater Manchester Summer Pops maintenance of the m ajor portion of Town 3- 8 Manchester Community College: Maryland. Orchestra and Wind Ensemble: Wind periods of icy conditions with ap­ vehicles and heavy equipment, completed "Barefoot in the Park,” MCC Auditorium. Ensemble concert, 3 p.m., Manchestei • Monthly meetings proximately 34 inches of snow fall. ’These 8,400 separate repair and maintenance (646-4900, extension 259) 1 2 Manchester Art Association: Fourth Community College, (free) conditions resulted in the use of 1,727 tons projects during the course of the year at a Outdoor Arts and CraftiT Show, Center 27 Greater M^chester Summer Pops bf salt at a cost of |27,(W4. ’These con- 4- 7 Little Theatre of Manchester: Mountain Laurel Chapter of Sweet total cost of $84,177. Park; rain date is June 19. (Terry Ronson, pitions made it necessary to use ap­ "Solitaire, Double Solitaire” by Robert Orchestra; Concert, 8 p.m., Manchestei Adelines, every ’Thursday at 7:30 p.m., St 7267000, extension 265) Community College, (free) proximately 5,500 cubic yards of sand, Anderson, 8 p.m.. East Catholic High James Episcopal Church, West Hartford • Over the next several years the Town 12 Manchester Civic Orchestra, 7:30 khich the Town Highway Department had School Auditorium. (Mrs. Burgess. 649- (Virginia Dow, 521-0209) of R o ch e ste r Highway Department in- 0812) p.m., Bailey Auditorium. (6465218) processed and manufactured during the September Chaminade Musical Club, first Monday tends to expand, substantially, its storm 4 Manchester High School: Band con­ 18 Lee and Beverly Burton Dance previous summer and spring. By doing of every month, 8 p.m.. Center drainage operations. We are further an- cert. (6465854) Recital, 8 p.m., Manchester High School 16-17 LitUe Theatre of Manchester- meir own processing, taxpayers were Congregational Church. (6463994) Hcipting major expansion of Town 10 MCC Concert Jazz Band, Main Cam­ Bailey Auditorium. (647-1083) Toni^t at 8:30,” "The Red Peppers,’’ paved |.50 per cubic yard and the Town ac­ Little ’Theatre of Manchester, first and Highway paving programs and develop­ m pus, Courtyard. 18 Manchester Pipe Band: Devon, Pa. We Were Dancing” and “Fumed Oak.” cumulated several hundred yards of third Wednesdays of every month, except ment of more efficient methods of winter 1 3 ,1 4 ,2 0 ,2 1 Manchester High School: -For subscribers and guests. (Mrs processed stone and gravel. Burgess, 649-0812) when a production is scheduled that week. cold patch operations. "Teahouse of the August Moon,” a com­ • A total of 8,633 linear feet of berm Membership is open to anyone interested • We are now nearing completion of: edy. (6465854) July Kasphalt curbing) was installed at an ap­ October in theater. (646-0657) an effective computerized cost control 26 Gertrude G. Tyler Dance Recital, 7 p roxim ate cost of fl.lO per running foot, 4 Manchester Pipe Band; Stamford. Manchester Art Association, third system which will allow us to monitor p.m., Manchester High School Bailey not including labor. For information; John Jones, 420 Benedict 1 Manchester Art Association; Annual FViday of every month from September to more closely the use of taxpayer dollars. Auditorium. (6469419) • ITotal cost of road maintenance in­ Dr., South Windsor, 06074. DUS tnp;, location undecided. (Terrv Ron­ May, 7:30 p.m.. (Terry Ronson, 7267000, It is further hoped that this system can be ...... son, , 7267000, - _ w . v v v ) wextension A f c c u o i U l i *JOOI 265) cluding personnel services was ap- ...... 6xt6nsion 265) applied on a townwide basis...... -vT..... 'V.. Department of Public Works ' " v '. V - . t, -

The Public Works Administration is ?500,0(X) and it is expected that work will charged with the supervision and control begin in fiscai year 1976/77. of the planning, designing and construc­ • Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. of Boston, Each year brings a new batch of leaves for town workers to tion of all capital improvement projects Massachusetts was charged with the collect and dispose of. The fall display that makes Manchester for the Town of Manchester, and is responsibility of preparing a Storm Water and other New England towns so colorful also brings the need for responsible for the organization, efficien­ Management Program for all drainage municipal leaf-pickup. cy, discipline and good conduct of the areas within the Town of Manchester with Engineering, Building, Water, Sewer, the exception of Lydall Brook and Bigelow Highway, Sanitation, Park and Cemetery Brook watersheds. As a result of their Divisions of the Public Works Depart­ study of the Thompson Road drainage Water and Sewer Department ment. T^e Department’s main objective is area, they were given permission to ii ’ The major task of the Water Depart­ to provide the best and most economical proceed with the design of a storm water ment during the past fiscal year has teen The Sewer Department has been con­ public works facilities and services possi­ system in Thompson Road from its the consolidation of the Town water centrating on improving methods of treat­ ble for the citizens of Manchester within western end to the intersection of Thomp­ system and the Manchester Water Com­ ment at the Sewage Treatment Plants. the budget provided by the Board of Direc­ son Road and Preston Street, in addition Work was done to evaluate activated car­ tors. pany. The purchase was effective to a system on South Adams and Olcott September 2, 1975. ’The Department has bon to improve sludge digestion and filtra­ • One might say the 1975/76 fiscal Streets. The design of that system was SHELTERED WORKSHOP successfully incorporated the 4,000 tion. There was improvement in sludge year was a "sewer year” for the Public completed and advertisements for com­ previous Water Company accounts into gas production to the degree that the Works Department because sanitary petitive bids were placed in the the Town computerized billing system. primary plant was heated this winter with sewer and storm water sewer projects sludge gas. newspai^r. The estimated cost of this Patching of potholes in roads is a continuing job of the Highway Highlights highlighted this year’s Capital Improve­ project is ^50,000 and it is expected that Department when winter or spring thaw plays havoc with the • Over six-hundred of our thirty-five ment Program. Many other capital im­ th ^ ow bidder will begin construction in Other Highlights road surfaces. hundred pre-World War One water meters provement projects were also undertaken U p h st of 1976. ^ • Piping mteifications were made in have been replaced with meters having but sewer nroiects lead the field. ^ ^ T h e acquisition ot property rights on the digestion building to improve sludge outside readers. ’These outside reading f Management Pro­ Middle Turnpike West and Adams Street filtration and add flexibility to the Sanitation Department devices allow us to read meters without gram for the Town of Manchester began in was completed this fiscal year in connec­ process. entering the home. The new meters Ju y of 1975 as a result of a two million tion with the long awaited project to Manchester accepts all waste materials per year. ’The total cost of refuse pickup eliminate estimated bills and increase the dollar storm drainage improvement reconstruct approximately 10,300 feet of vith the exception of hazardous or for the year was $385,560. • Work was done to establish if ad­ number of meters which can be read dai­ ditions of clay to the aeration system program approved by the taxpayers at the two major roadways. Approximately [radiological materials as defined by the • A new guard control office was in­ referendum in November of 1974. Two ly. The new meters are metric and con­ would improve treatment. These studies 170 separate transactions to obtain both Jl^partment of Environmental Protec- stalled at a cost of $990, which will enable stitute the beginning of total metric con­ have teen suspended until laboratory engineering firms were retained to temporary and permanent property rights Ition. The major portion of these wastes is us to better control entrance to the land­ develop a Storm Drainage Management version by the Department. equipment can be purchased which will were completed. A minimum of 1,600 Bsolid waste of mixed refuse and bulky fill, control permits and apprehend Plan for the enUre Town. The Plan, which • The Water Department has been enable us to tetter evaluate the effect of manhours was spent in negotiating with ■waste. violators. engaged in a study of our water quality clay. will be prepared for each drainage area by • Loaming, seeding and planting was property owners and the preparation of with Weston and Sampson Engineers of these consultants, will assess the capacity The total estimated refuse tonnage done on both the north and south slopes necessary paperwork. Bids on the project Boston. Now nearing completion, the • Work has teen done to increase the j storm drainage systems ■ will be o^ned in July, 1976 and it is ■generated in 1975/76 was 57,216 tons with and the entrance area. This was at no cost and will aid in the planning of future 1647.5 tons of recycled materials. ’This study will determine the present water thickening of sludge. This required in­ expwted that work on the project will Lincoln Center, the former Lincoln School, houses a numbor of to the Town as Federal Funds are quality and what additional treatment and stallation of piping and modification of storm water systems. begin in September. ■recycled material was comprised of glass, town govennent departments and the Sheltered Workshon This available for this project. pumping methods. •The Griswold & Fuss, Inc. of ■paper and aluminum cans, resulting in a facilities will be required to meet the test • A most satisfying project has been the • We are also in the process of exten­ R o ch ester completed their study of the sign, in front of the building, serves as a directory. ■reimbursement of 14,388.11 to the Town’s possible treatment available. We are ramping of various Town-owned buildings ding the roadway in the Landfill Airea, • A sand blaster has teen purchased Lydall Brook and Bigelow Brook working to be able to deliver tetter quali­ to make them accessible to the physically ■General Fund. Another reimbursement of terming the entrance area and planting and work has begun on sand blasting and watersheds. As a result of their findings tion to a ramp, bathroom facilities were |$759 was from permits and penalization of ty water in the future than required by the handicapped. These buildings include the Secretary of State gave her approval to finished areas as per the landscape design painting of steel work on the aeration they were authorized to begin the design constructed. A majority of the polling ■non-residents who used the landfill. soon-to-be enforced "Safe Drinking Water T o ^ Hall, where a ramp was constructed this project and was pleased that plans. tanks. of a system for the White Brook area. The places were ramped, and one voting Act PL 96523” . In order to accomplish and new doors installed at the rear en­ I • The frequency of refuse pickup at • In the future we anticipate no public cost of this project is estimated to be Manchester was the leader in the State of this the Board of Directors approved the machine at each polling place was made ■curbside for Town residents is twice health problems as all prudent measures • Energy conservation efforts have trance, and Lincoln Center, where in addi- Connecticut on making voting machines hiring of a Manager for Water ’Treatment accessible to the handicapped. The ■weekly with an approximate cost per are in effect with regards to the spread of reduced annual power consumption by accessible to the physically handicapped. and a Laboratory Director for potable Iresidential unit $3.20 per month or $38.45 disease and vector control. 785,600 kilowatt-hours which is a 30% water analysis. reduction. Park Departmenll Cemetery Division In years past, tlie amount of \york Developrnent of burial sections done by the Park Department was necessitated the removal of 8,700 yards of approximately 80% in the parks and unsuitable material and replacing it with Health Department public grounds, 10% on trees and 10% fill that lends itself better to our ^m etery Social Concerns to recreation. Today this has „ operation. We then covered the graded The two-pronged goal of the Manchester Health Department is to promote health Tie third totally new program for reversed itself. 80% of the work is area with top soil and seeded. This new itonchester (and Connecticut as well) is devoted to recreation, 10%i to parlj area will provide approximately 700 grave and prevent death and disease. ’This goal IS reached through two major service the Patient Advocate Program. Five and public grounds and 10% to treei^. spaces after the installation of roads and volunteers have received training and necessary landscaping. Department of Human Services aroM: Community Health Services and Summary of Activities j Environmental Health Services. have served as advocates to the patients Forty more interments tdok place this in Manchester nursing homes. Tie Ad­ • Concerts and craft fairs were held in year than last year. Five new programs vocates provide an independent person to Center Park, and concerts and movies at Interments 270 The Director of the Department of leave with them a directory of services. •A very successful Health Fair was Mt. Nebo. Planting was done at the'Mary insure that the rights and needs of a Cremations 18 Human Services serves as the Executive Approximately 500 elderly were visited in plann^ and conducted in cooperation with patient remain in focus and are heard Cheney Library and the Lincoln Center. me hfanchester Public Health Nursing Disinterments i Secretary of the Manchester Community this program. •Encouraging participation in the Improvements were made along Bigelow Grave spaces sold 285 As^iation. At the Fair, Town residents Services Council, The Council helps in • ’hie need for a Meals-on-Wheels Health System Agency for the rapitol Brook in Center Springs Park through the Fees included lot sales, coordinating Toto social and health ser­ program was identified and the had the opport^ty to contact many agen­ glade into the pond proper. region has been a fourth new area. The billed $64,172.50 vices, and provides information sharing Manchester Homemakers Association un­ cies and associations which provide health HSA will have an Impact upon all parts of • Due to expanded recreatjion services. Many persons took advantage of Overtime 2,235.40 r- * !] through monthly meetings and a dertook such a program jn July, 1976. ’The me health care and maintenance system programs, ballfields at East Catholic High screening tests such as blood pressure, vi­ Old annual care 355.20 r i ’ newsletter. ’The Council has been in­ program brings a hot lunch and a cold by reviewing and approving the use of all School and Howell Cheney Tech were con­ strumental in the establishment of a Town- sion and blood anemias which were Annual care 7,394.84 dinner to elderly, shut-ins, and han­ offered. federal health dollars. Participation of ditioned and maintained to accommopate Interest — Perpetual suprarted day rare center which wiU open dicapped persons who might not otherwise both consumers and providers from the leagues. Also, maintenance included • A second new program also Involved Care Fund 27,242.35 early 1977 in the Orford Village School. A receive a nutritious meal. Manchester has been the highest of any soccer fields in addition to those normally screening where 890 children under six social services directory is a project of • The Department has applied for a municipality in the region. used because of the increased sopcer the Council and will be published shortly. years were tested for possible lead program. ™1’AL $101,400.29 transportation grant for buses for both an poisoning. ’The screening, conducted in The majority of the Department of elderly Dial-a-Ride service and a han­ • The fifth new program is the national • Funds were authorized for Verplailck Interest this year is $2,971.44 less than at cooperation with the Board of Education during fiscal year 1974-75. Human Services’ time is spent on the dicapped service to the Nike Site. Until Swine Flu immunization effort. Never Pool renovations, to include facilities for Community Development Block Grant and Community Renewal Team of Hart­ before has an immunization program of • The Cemetery budget for the above the buses arrive, transportation needs are ford, resulted in finding elevated lead the handicapped. Robertson Park ballfield Program, a Federal grant of $301,000 a being handled by volunteers. this magnitude been attempted. The period was $137,000.00 Actual taxpayer’s levels in 1.5% of those screened. ’The had a press box constructed, left field was year. New projects being undertaken this • A VISTA Volunteer works year-round organizing for the program has been un­ cost for Cemetery operations was $35,- result is much lower than the national excavated with foul line extended to 280 599.71. year under this grant include: rehabilita­ with the elderly doing outreach, as well as der way and will involve many medical average of around 10%. However, the feet, a donated eiectric scoreboard was in­ tion of the Verplanck Swimming Pool, a coordirating and developing services. Tax and community organizations in order to stalled, fencing was placed along ipie • The Board of Directors adopted the children screened were generally older recommended increase in Cemetery ser­ day care center, a housing rehabilitation relief is available for people over 65 and successfully complete the program by the property line, and protective fencing'in­ loan program, sewer improvements, ram­ with an annual income of less than $6,000 a than the most susceptible age of 1-2 years. end of December. stalled along first baseline. , , vice charges, effective May 1, 1976. Hopefully, these increases will help to ping of the Nike Site, a bus for the han­ year (not including Social Security) • Bicentennial-related activities ' in­ offset the continued increase of material, dicapped, and housing code enforcement. through the VISTA Volunteer or the I I!- cluded planning the band shell, workingjon utilities, cemetery development and labor Assessor’s office. the parade and fireworks, planting irw , costs. Other Projects • The Department has been responsible I »'• , white and blue flower boxes on the bus • ’The Dejiartment has an active nutrition • During the past year a new Veterans’ for the establishment of the Manchester shelters and planting of the Charter Oak program for 75 people, age 60 years or Field Advisory Committee was formed to Arts Council. The Council will seek to seedling at the Cheney Homestead on June older, at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens, deal with those affairs pertinent to burial generate community support for the arts, 21, 1976. I housing projects for the elderly. During eligibility of veterans within Town of initiate cultural and artistic programs, the summer, SAM college students visited • Vandalism continues to be a severe Manchester Cemeteries. ’The membership and coordinate the numerous activites of the elderly door-to-door in certain areas of problem, with costs this past year being is made up of all local veterans’ the art organizations. The Council is com­ approximately ?32,000. organizations. town. ’They were friendly visitors and posed of individuals, business and art were able to make known to the elderly organization representatives, and Town Building Department the services available to them and to appointed representatives. During the past year rising costs and may be the start of a housing trend to adversely affected the building trades in return of families to single home occupan­ the United States, and as a result, residen­ cy. Department of Social Services tial and commercial starts were cur­ • The total fees collected for all phases tailed. However, because of Manchester’s of construction was $63,074.75, and the geographic location, and the many fine lol^l estimated cost was $10,464,371.00. Manchester Shows It Cares facilities our Town offers, our rate of • The areas of residential construction problems the youngsters may have which decline is below that of the national continue to be Forest Ridge sub-division in • By providing financial and social have not been evident in the home. average. The 250 applications for con­ the Northeast and Manchester West in the needs for Town residents who are ineligi­ MACC Emergency Food Pantry has struction permits processed in 1975-76 was Southwest sections of Manchester. ble for long-term State welfare and yet un­ been our mainstay in providing food im­ the highest such total of any town in able to support themselves or who are mediately to people not eligible for finan­ Connecticut. Commercial and industrial construction is Town Engin^r Walter Senkow, background and Wrannio ■ maintaining the national growth percen­ waiting for processing of State cial aid but in desperate need of food. Primary Responsibility - To enforce Ihe tage. Ferrigno, engineering aide, work over plans for a town project. applications but need immediate help- For those unable to pay for the high cost State of Connecticut Basic Building Code • By providing a place to turn for those • The Zoning Officer has been occupied of heating fuel and utilities, the Depart­ and other related codes in order to insure who may not be in financial need, but who with new construction, parking lots, ment works with the Conference of the public that all buildings are 6on- have other problems they can’t handle by Churches and other resources to alleviate swimming pools and all other accessory themselves. structed structurally sound and are safe structures for compliance to our Zoning the critical cases. Emergency assistance for occupancy. Programs: offered by the State Welfare Department Regulations. Swimming pools continue to - Engineering Division Parking stalls exclusively for the handicapped were designated. • The Building Department processed M a problem for compliance to both ITie Work Relief Program included 48 is also used. Referrals to this program are applications for the construction of 160 TJe Engineering Division administers men and 21 women. ’These are all able- made by our social woikers after an Here at the first use of one of the stalls are, from left, Police Zoning and Building regulations due to the B. Sanitary Sewer projects on Keeney single family homes. This is the most tMtaical assistance for many of the bodied persons who receive town extensive eligibility determination is general apathy of pool owners concerning Street, Middle Turnpike East, Linwood (^ief Robert Lannan; Joseph Blette, chairman of the Organiza­ starts for this type dwelling since 1969 the hazards of a back yard pool. ^blic Works projects undertaken, Drive. assistance. Under Work Relief, clients are made on each rase. tion of the Handicapped; General Manager Robert Weiss, and, in "o je c ts take the form of road, curb and Inspection given credit at the minimum wage for the Financial aid was given to 597 rases. Of wheelchair, Frank Vaccaro, vice-chairman of OTH. . Town of Manchester Ten-year Summary of Building Permits sidewalk construction, water, sanitary Work Relief hours listed. is reflected .these, 319 were single adult cases and 278 A. Investigation of sidewalks and storm Issued and Value of Construction and storm drainage installation, recrea­ as a credit on their account for aid were family cases with a total of 1,188 per­ YEAR drainage complaints and preparation of PERMITS COST tion fields, public buildings and any received. ’ITie total Work Relief hours for sons being assisted. The average monthly 1975-76 FEES plans and estimates for corrective 2888 $10,878,237 the fiscal year ending June SO, 1976 are 6,- caseload was 128 cases. 166 persons Probate Court 1974-75 $63,074 related project the Public Works Depart­ measures. 2632 383 hours with a total of $18,477.34 work 1973-74 17,007,136 65,129 ment becomes involved with which received hospital care and 2 persons 2518 11,418,311 requires the development of an implemen- B. Subdivision inspection C. Pave­ credit. ’This work gives the individual a received burials. Empowered with administration and • Approximately 500 deceased estates 1972-73 2420 63,832 ment permits. disposition of estates of deceased were processed by the Court during 14,321,466 75,709 table concept, called a plan. feeling of accomplishment and eliminates Expenditures For Assistance 1971-72 1924 C. Pavement permits. ' residents, the primary objective of the 1975/76 with aggregate value in excess of 8,850,293 46.057 the need to fall back on Welfare. 1975/76 $210,527 1970-71 1926 Basic Divisions 1974/75 184,111 Probate System is to iiuure that all assets 20 million. These figures show a con­ 13,887,883 72,469 D. Review of subdivision plans, roads Arrangements for 27 boys and girls to 1969-70 2171 Plan preparation, mapping and sur­ attend the ’Times Farm C m p was made 1973/74 148,922 are preserved and distributed to those en­ siderable growth from the previous year 9,886,469 52,334 hS ino 'l-bublic improvements followed 1968-69 2447 veying oy inspection. and a larger group attended a special 1972/73 103,776 titled to receive them by bequest or opera­ when approximately 450 estates valued at 1967-68 18,525,007 91,859 2387 10,248,129 A. Storm drainage plans for Keeney Christmas party at East Catholic High Receipts tion of law. The Probate Court also super­ 16 million were processed. Tie Probate 1966-67 43,550 a liaison rapaci­ vises trust accounts, conservatorships and Court staff has been expanded and now 1869 5,520,034 Street, Hills Street, Woodland-Duval, ty with consulting engineers employed by Schdol. We feel that these functions are 1975/76 $173,707 to date 1965^ 43,134 guardian accounts. In addition, the Court has two full-time clerks and four part- 2205 9,713,721 Hilliard Street Intersection, Adelaide the Town for storm drainage and other beneficial both to the youngsters and to 1974/75 186,406 34.058 processes adoptions and makes com­ time clerks. Space continues to be a Road public improvement projects. their parents as it gives the children social 1973/74 . 132,051 epjoyment and the parents are advised of 1972/73 100,122 mitments to mental institutions. problem and soon the Court will need ad­ ditional vault and clerical space. Finance Treasurer !&■ was also arranged by toe bank with toe $22,796.00 was realized tois fiscal year by Duties and Responsibilities end result of M ^chester getting a slightly Town to realize greater yield in its in­ As stated in toe Town Charter, “toe using toese systems to yield additional in­ vestments, as well as to continue to stronger Moody’s rating — from A1 to A1 come for toe Town. Town Treasurer shall have all powers and cooperate in developing new methods of strong and maintaining an AA High Grade • The Treasurer’s Office continues to financial management and control. perform all toe duties which are vested by rating from Standard and Poors. look for innovations which will allow toe statute in Town Treasurers. He shall have • ’1 ^ 0 short-term investment systems custody of and disburse all funds were put into effect by the ’Treasurer belonging to the Town and shall deposit which allowed for idle checking account toe same in such banks and trust com­ funds to be Invested for short periods of Interest Realized on RePo, Tele/Cash panies as may be designated by toe Board times but still be available for instant use. & Savings Accounts ■ Fiscal Year 1975-76 of Directors on toe recommendation of Exhibit 2 toe General Manager. He shall be toe Interest Realized on Investments Fund RePo Tele/Cash Savings Total Treasurer of the Town Deposit Fund and 1975-1976 Fiscal Year General Fund 272.22 272.22 ■rae Regional Occupational Ti aining Center, still under contruc- Exhibit I Water Department IS located on the campus of Manchester Community College and shall have authority to invest and reinvest 1,297.23 835.12 2,132.35 tion when this picture was taken, opened this fall. The $1.4 Ennd Amount Sewer Fund 227.78 68.09 carries on several programs in cooperation with the college. toe same in securities legal for invest­ 295.87 million regional facility for special education vocational training ment of trust funds under toe General General Fund $239,032.41 Fire District Special 243.06 54.77 297.83 Statutes.” Water Department 19,553.64 Dog License 68.66 55.97 124.63 Sewer Fund 931.01 In the 1975/76 fiscal year, the Special Taxing District 527.78 1,240.88 1,768.66 Regional Occupational Training Center Treasurer’s Office yielded $239,032.41 in Fire District Special 16,124.75 Capital Improvement Rsv. 1,113.19 496.10 1,609.29 Sheltered Workshop interest on investment of General Fund Dog License 124.63 Water Department Rsv. 914.38 914.38 Scheduled for completion in August Special Taxing District Sewer Department Rsv. 221.34 Construction of the regional center was Established by toe Manchester Associa- monies and a grand total of $817,318.57 on 221.34 1976, the Regional Occupational Training Senior Citizens Center where clients learn Fund 1,768.66 Data Processing Svs. 172.21 estimated at |1.4 million, all of which will tion for Retarded Citizens, the all funds. 1,329.01 1,501.22 Center will provide educational and to prepare and serve nutritious meals. It Capital Improvement Revenue Sharing 352.78 be reimbursed by the State. Annual Manchester Sheltered Workshop now has 352.78 vocational training for special education provides low cost meals to senior citizens Highlights Reserve 6,807.41 Sewer Ewrow 497.22 252.50 operating costs are estimated at $169,700, fifty-seven clients. In toe “Workshop 750.71 1,500.43 students ranpng in age from 14 to 21 and important training for toe mentally • Thirty different' casli accounts were Whiten Library Trust 11,824.87 Cooper Hill Treatment 441.67 but tuition payments from other towns Without Walls” students learn to do lawn 441.67 years. Individual programs, based on retarded. r maintained by this office, out of which a Water Dept. Reserve 8,227.18 Retirement Allowance 266.96 and anticipated state grants will reduce, work, domestic chores, shopping and 266.96 abilities and limitations, will develop the town’s annual cost of operating the Many of toe pupils work for firms in toe total of 13,558 payroll checks and 11,599 Sewer Dept. Reserve 221.34 Laurel Lake 2,105.19 445.63 2,550.82 skills enabling the students to become general cleaning which they put to good area doing various types of jobs. They can vendor checks were processed. There Data Pro^ssing Services 2,438.22 Highway Construc/Recon. center to $22,452. use by helping toe elderly. 466.67 601.36 1.068.03 self-sufficient. The Center will also be and do provide quality work. was, in addition, 18 savings accounts being Revenue Sharing 26,537.45 Regional Occupational Ctr. 326.67 75.45 Much of the vocational experience is on- A Food Service Progrant is held at toe 402.12 used as a rehabihtation facility for the toe-job training. This program provides For more information call 646-5718. administered. Sewer Escrow 1,500.43 Storm Drainage 532.64 - 532.64 handicapped. information to toe public regarding toe • The Town of Manchester went to the Special Taxing District Bennet/Illing 4,017.85 1,083.18 5.101.03 Projected enrollment of the training needs of toe handicapped and encourages Senior Citizens Center Bond Market twice in this fiscal year. ’The Reserve 668.73 Buckland Fire Station 380.66 380.66 center for its first year is 70 persons, half community involvement in meeting these first time in January for $2,900,000; toe Cooper Hill ’Treatment 2,636.11 Special Taxing District Rsv. 668.73 668.73 of them from Manchester and half from needs. The ^ n io r Citizens’ Center continues to program at a very nominal fee and to second time was in April for $3,505,000. Grace Robertson Trust 246.25 Town Deposit Fund 256.73 256.73 the rest of the region. purchase a sound movie camera and The contrasting difference in these two Town Deposit Fund 256.73 Mary Cheney Library ^ow m membership, now having 6,914 projector. 43.91 43.91 Gold Card holders. There is no fee Bond issues was in toe prospectus issued Mary Cheney Library 43.91 Newton Taggart Fund 91.67 91.67 charged to become a member. One only • A Dial-a-Ride program was started for for these sales due to toe new Disclosure Manchester Public Library 561.53 Totals $12,594.16 7,093.21 has to be sixty years of age or older and be ^ n c h e ste r Semor Citizens stipulating Law. ’The January issue prospectus was a Cemetery Trust 27,242.35 3,108.60 22,795.97 reUr^ or semi-retired. The person must ^ t they call toe Center office at le a s t^ seven-page document of which one page Retirement Allowance Youth Services also either a resident of the Town of My m advance. This past year there were was pictures of Manchester, with Trust 209,081.24 interest Earned in Idle Fund Investments Manchester or a taxpayer to the Town. 170 trips to doctprs, 150 to hairdressers minimum financial and organizational in­ Laurel Lake 13,263.91 Exhibit 3 The Youth Services Department is an and 570 trips to stores and banks. This ser- Security Program and reduced false The ^ I d Card they receive not only formation. The second issue in April, after Highway Construction/ Fiscal Year RePo*Tele/Cash** Savings Total outgrowth of the Manchester School wce was made available through toe dona­ alarms at Manchester H l^ School from qualifies them as a member of toe Center, Disclosure Law, was a detailed 24-page Reconstruction 7,621.13 1972/73 5,295.00 10,058.00 15.353.00 System. This past year it dealt with ap­ tion of an eight-seat mini-bus by toe Ted proximately 1,000 Manchester young peo­ some 10 to 20 false alarms in 1974/75 to but also entitles them to discounts on document—no pictures. ’The coordination Regional Occupational 1973/74 45,773.00 2,267.00 48.040.00 only one in 1975/76. Trudon Dealership. ple. Some of its major functions: p u r ^ s e s made in many local stores of toe information needed for this detailed Training Center 55,706.74 1974/75 50,866.00 1,523.00 52.389.00 • At present toe mini-bus is not in opera­ Community and School Concerns: Livins Cmiditions: Continued to expand • Programs are scheduled each weekday document was handled by toe ’Treasurer in Storm Drainage 55,372.21 1975/76 12,594.00 7,093.00 3,109.00 22.796.00 tion; however, toe large bus is still Presented two community-wide drug the "Network” Shelter Care Pro­ from 8:M A.M. until 4:30 P.M. and consist cooperation with department heads and Bennet/niing 102,765.62 available and has a route it takes most Totals $114,528.00 7,093.00 16,957.00 138.578.00 education programs in cooperation with viding a two week free living experience of card playing, bingo, square dance Hartford National Bank who handled this Buckland Fire Station 6,668.44 tor children out of their own homes for lessons and swial dance lessons. Parties monungs. It leaves the Center at 8:30 sale. Along with these sales a tour of Newton Taggart Fund 91.67 MOTION Committee of Manchester A.M. and makes a complete tour of some • Started 11/72 Chamber of Commerce. One program was good reason. This keeps them from place­ usually held in toe evening, have a live Manchester by Moody’s Rating Service » miles picking up Senior Citizens and Total Interest All Funds $817,318.57 •• Started 12/75 run entirely by Manchester High School ment in a detention home and enables band available for dancing. Trips for one youth. them to continue their school program My, three days or a week are planned at brmging them to Center programs It while problems are being corrected. the ^ u est of members. i**® members to their homes at Dropout Reduction: Developed local ■Tax Assessor Big Sister: Expanded “Big Sister” • There are a number of fund raising 12:30 and 3:30 P.M. On Tuesdays it takes General Services part-time employment program for 40 on commercial and industrial properties Program matching Manchester High ^ojects such as good sales, an Arts and toe ^ e route, but instead of coming to Primary Uesponaibility mines toe projected annual income toe local in-school young people. They work 10 town can expect to receive from toe local are only in toe preliminary stages, toe School students and Manchester Com­ Crafts Fair and a Variety Show. Ttie toe Center, it continues on to a shopping The primary responsibility of the The main function of tois department is hours a week and must be enrolled pupils munity College students with elem ental area to allow people an opportunity for Assessor’s Office is toe annual valuation property tax. expected increase over current to get the most from toe tax dollar to be eligible. money derived from these ^fairs is used assessments cannot be estimated at this school age children needing an older to purclmse many useful items for the broiromg and buying what they need of all taxable property located within through competitive bidding and cen­ Vandalism Reduction: Participated in • Renovations have been made to toe Revaluation time. friend, companion or just someone who CMter. Money from these projects has Manchester’s borders. 'Ibe total of these tralized purchasing. Methods utilized to developing Junior and Senior H i^ School cares. Center s basement with interior painting In addition to its normal duties toe of­ been used to continue a daily meals values less toe allowable exemptions obtain savings are; being done by a local youth program. becomes toe net taxable Grand List. This fice has been conducting a townwide • This increase in assessments does not • Combining toe common needs of all mean that taxes will also double. In fact, a list when multiplied by toe mill rate deter- revaluation of all taxable property over departments under one purchase toe past three years as requir^ by law. substantial reduction of toe present mill • Yearly contracts rate is anticipated. Vandalism a Severe Problem for Community This program is currently in toe final • Obtaining competitive quotes on. Vandalism is a severe problem in our stages and is scheduled for completion on oblem in our crease creaseof24i% of 241%. A conservative, __projected items requested community. Many people don’t realize toe toe 1977 Grand List. Under the new • When this program is complete, each damage figure for 1976 is $60,000. were some 10-20 false fire alarms at • Preparing and advertising bids on tax money that goes into repair and cussion, it has been found to be a useful revaluation program, all taxable property property owner will be notified of toe new In toe Park Department, an estimated IMnchester High School which was items in excess of $1000, per Charter replacement of damaged and stolen Town .tool by many civic organizations. will be valued at current market value. assessment placed on their property. In­ cost of $32,000 was incremented tWs past reduced to only one in 1975/76. Another Collector of Revenue requirement properly. Due to toe costs of this destruc­ reason for the drop in vandalism might be A tentotlve amnesty ddy has been formal hearings will also be scheduled for Participation in toe Capitol Region year due to vandalism. Restitution for • Currently, property is valued at 1966 tion, many of toe services the Town could toe Mhool a ^ system, which is hooked scheduled where stolen street signs and My taxpayer who may wish an explana­ Purchasing Council enables the Town to these damages was only obtained in a few otoer Town property can be returned to values with an assessment ratio of 65% tion of their new assessment. offer are abandoned. instances. up directly to toe Police Station. Hie overall property tax collection in­ take advantage of prices obtained through locations, no questions dex reached 98.0% of estimates for fiscal applied for assessment purposes, ^gin­ toe Council’s competitive bidding process. Although there was approximately $20,- p e High School Student Assembly has You, toe public, have a responsibility in askM. A street sign may seem insignifi- year 1975/76. During tois time, emphasis ning with toe 1976 assessments, a ratio of General Services also serves all Town 000 worto of damage done to schools and anti-vandalism program where • In an effort to use Manchester’s com­ vandalism; it is your legal cMt, but so many of these items are has concmtrated on a reduction of prior 70% of 1976 values will be applied as departments in toe Central Duplicating school grounds, it is encouraging to know high MhTOl students go to toe elementary- required by new legislation recently puter capahilities the entire program will obllgaUra to report vandals when you see schTOls. This program may be helpful as stolen each year that toe cost is a signifi­ year’s unpaid balance and a control!^ ac­ department. A new feature of this depart­ them. Parents are responsible for what ^ t it was a decrease from last year. cant part of the taxes. passed by the Connecticut General be computerized, thus alleviating many students can often communicate more counting system. clerical functions which presently must be ment is toe acquisition of an offset press. their children do and can be held liable for Most of this damage is done on toe Assembly. Much of toe material formerly sent to out­ Msily to other students than to police of­ Significantly improved cash flow will be duplicated under the present system. up to $1,650. exterior of toe buiidings such as broken In the future it looks as if an extended side printers is produced in the depart­ ficers. achieved when long-range plans are im­ • A preliminary analysis of new However, toe primary purpose of com­ ■rae ffi^w ay Department had $24,809.77 windows, etc. and most of it is done in toe alarm system might be beneficial. The ment at a fraction of the printer’s cost. plemented, for a fully computerized on­ assessments indicates that on the puterizing toe assessment function is to worto of damage done in 1975. In toe first evenings and on weekends while school is cost of its installation into parks and otoer Switchboard and Central Mailing ser­ MOTION program has made a video line f f ^ n i which would link toe Collec­ average, residential assessments are provide the capability of conducting quarter of 1976, toe total man-hours put not in session. placra would be less than the cost of vices for all departments are also under tope on vandalism to be used as an tor’s Office with tax data hanks for instant expect^ to double in value over old . future revaluations at substantial savings into repair show an alarming increase of The drop in school vandalism may be eduraUonal tool. This firm shows the repam; Perhaps educating our youth on retrieval and updating of tax information. toe jurisdiction of General Services. due in part to toe Junior and Senior High assessments. Because new assessments to toe community. and equipment hours show an in- problems and frustrations that youths en­ the judicial and police syrtem and com­ School security program. In 1974/75 there counter in Town. Used to stimulate dis­ munity support could also cut down on wasteful destruction. Controller

The Town Charter charges the Con­ Preliminary year end figures indicate troller with keeping necessary accounts to that the amount of 1975-76 surplus ^Auditor^s Summary Housing Authority maintain a constant record of each budget exceeded the amount used toward f u n ^ g appropriation. The Housing Authority of the Town of the 1976-77 budget by an amount in excess application was subsequently approved by There is much background work in the Manchester has continued to maintain its of 150,000. the Hartford Area Office and an Annual form of budget preparation that must take Honorable Matthew Moriarty, Jr., Mayor January 29, 1977 management and operation of the three Contributions Contract was executed place to establish such appropriations. low-rent housing projects for the elderly. Other Activities and Members Of The Board Of Directors between the Housing Authority of the This Department works closely with the Town of Manchester The three projects are as follows: (1) Town of Manchester and the U.S. Depart­ General Manager in the budget prepara­ • ’This department processes and keeps Manchester, Connecticut 06040 WesthiirtJardens (Project (X)NN-26-l); (2) Westhill Gardens Addition (Project ment of Housing and Urban Development. tion process for each fiscal year. records of payments made by tte Town . . f*®: General Fund Surplus F.Y. June 30, 1976 CONN-26-2); and (3) Mayfair Gardens The Authority also made an additional Preparation for each new budget begins for all purposes including diimt vendor Mesdames And Gentlemen: application for forty-five units of Elderly (Project CONN-26-3). All three projects nearly seven months before the start of payments for materials and services Treasurer, 1 am pleased to submit herewith Housing under the Section 8 Program. each fiscal year with the distribution of required in day-to-day Town operations as prchminary data, as foUows, from the forthcoming Audit Report of the Town F .Y. June 30, have proven to be distinct assets to the community since their operation. This application has also been approved budget request forms to operating well as less frequent payments for such by the Hartford Area Office. During the period covered by this report, departments and budgeted agencies. A purposes as debt service, capital improve­ Generai Fund Surplus, 7/1/75 1597 300 ’Die Nutrition Program for the Elderly Amounts Appropriated For Budget F.Y. 6/76 (23o!550) - - k the Authority processed a total of seventy- succession of bearings, discussions and ment projects, etc. (Title VH of the Older Americans Act) one applications for admission to the meetings are held whidi culminate with • Payrolls are processed by this depart­ Prior Years’ Surplus Available For which was originally put into operation housing projects. Of the total applications the adoption of the annual budget in early ment for all Town operating departments Future Years’ Appropriations 366.839 during the month of December in 1973 was processed, fifty-one were found eligible May of each year. and complete earnings and attendance continued. ’This program, managed by the Revenues In Excess Of Anticipated: and twenty were ineligible. There were During this fiscal year, studies of the records kept. Other varied - payroll- Current Year’s Taxes Community Renewal Team of Hartford twenty-five tenants who moved out during Town’s budgetary process were made by personnel activities are carried on in­ (Undercollected) with Federally supplied funds, consists of 1(177,852) the twelve month period, while the vacan­ the Connecticut ^ b lic Expenditure Coun­ cluding administering the Town’s Prior Years’ Taxes a hot noon-time meal served five times a (45,527) cies created by .the moves were filled by cil and the Institute of Public Service of employee insurance program, the Tax Collector’s Taxes week in the Social Halls of Westhill applicants from the waiting list main­ the University of Connecticut at no cost to maintenance of personnel files, the And Lien Fees 17.850 tained by the Authority. Gardens and Mayfair Gardens. the Town. Among their recommendations preparation of salary schedules, etc. Sub-Total, Tax Collector (205,529) TTie Housing Authority has been exten­ was one to appropriate surplus funds from • Financial and payroll records for Fines, Licenses, CHART sively involved in the planning for a current operations for the subsequent Federal and State Grant Programs, both Permits And Fees Ckmvalescent Homes: 31,592 propqs^ state-assisted elderly project year prior to the completion of the annual Current Services non-educational and educational, are also (58,100) Manchester Manor ..... 385 W. Center audit by the Town’s independent outside maintained. State And Federal Aid (#077-H-E-l()0) of forty units, which is to be St....646-0129 constructed on a site located on Spencer auditor. • Insurance administration is another (Non-Elducational) 93,400 Meadows .... 333 Bidwell St.....647-9196 Interest On Other Funds Street. ’This particular site was selected Accordingly, General Fund revenue area of involvement for this department. 267,942 Crestfield .... 565 Vernon St.....643-5151 State And Federal Grants after m ore than forty sites had been in­ receipts and expenditure requirements for I^operty, liability, workmen’s compensa­ Laurel Manor .... 91 Chestnut St..... 649- (Eklucational) spected by the Authority. the balance of the 1975-76 fiscal year were tion and related insurance coverages for 185,337 4519 Other Revenues During the reporting period, the Com­ projected and an estimate of surplus funds the Town and the Board of Education are (Undercollected), Net At the (i^ata processing center in Bennet Junior High School, missioners of the Housing Authority made Low-income Housing: determined. Use of surplus for the 1976-77 taken care of by this department with (18.9331 a determination to apply lor forty-five un­ Westhill Gardens .... 24 Bluefield fiscal year was set at $412,581 by the excellent cooperation from the Town’s In­ Total Revenues In Excess work IS done for the Board of Education, the town government Of Anticipated - carried forward its o f Section 8 Non-elderly Elxisting Dr..... 643-2163 Board of Directors at budget adoption on surance Advisory Commitee. 6295.709 and, on contract, for some outside agencies. Total Revenues In Excess Housing through the U.S. Department of Mayfair Gardens .... N. Main St..... 643- May 7,1976. ’This amounts to slightly more • “ Full Disclosure’’ brochures ap­ > Of Anticipated - brought forward Housing and Urban Development. The 6628 than one and one-third mills at the current 6295.709 proaching 30 pages in length have been Expenditure Less ’Than Budgeted: tax rate. Approximately 6245,000 of the issued on two occasions during 1975-76 Education Grants amount appropriated was from projected 6 50,000 when municipal bonds for the Town of Employee Benefits And Taxes 9,688 results of 197W6 operations. ' ~- Manchester were issued. Public Works Planning and Zoning 34,178 Police- 12,869 Health Servuces During the year, the Planning and Zoning ment which is proposed within 50 feet of 1,190 Social Services Ck)nunission conducted public hpanng« any river, stream, brook, pond or lake. 8,484 Recreation for 16 zone changes, 8 subdivisions, 5 2,049 This provision makes land which is close Library regulation amendments, 3 special excep­ 4,492 to watercourses subject to the same con­ All Other Departments, Data Processing tions and 2 Inland Wetland hearings. ’Ihe trol as the wetlands and will serve the General Fund 7.357 Zoning Board of Appeals held 50 public same purpose in protecting watercourses Total Expenditures Less hearings and acted on 41 petitions for from pollution. ’The Data Processing Center has played and personnel needs to achieve the Town’s Than Budgeted variances and 9 petitions for special The Commission received three 130,307 an increasingly important role in im­ information objectives and a detailed Other Non-Operational Revenue exceptions. petitions for Residence M zoning which )32,498) proving the ability of the Town Govern­ study and definition of the four priority Total Increase In Surplus ’^ e Zoning Regulation amendments would allow more dwelling units per acre ment and the B o a ^ of Education to effec­ s^tems by a wotting committee. The From Current Year’s which were adopted included a revised In­ of tract and which would allow a more Activity F.Y. 6/76 tively and efficiently meet its information final Phase of the study will consist of the dustrial Section which was brou^t into 393,518 profitable development for the developer. Total General Ftmd Surplus, 6/30/76 needs, and new ways for using the Center actual implementation of the identified 6760,357 line with the general provisions as found Increased r^idential density, however, as are. constantly being explored as data priorities. in the Business Sections of the Surplus Available For Appropriation provided for in the “ M” zoning can often A (- 7 V processing's^ frequently reduce the cost Last year the Data Processing Center As Of 12/31/78: Regulations and which also included a p^uce problems and after due con­ of manually maintaining information. was us^ for a variety of functions in­ Cash Overdraft, 6/30/76 provision to protect the natural ienviron- sideration all petitions were denied. 6 (6,032) ’This year the Town and Board of Educa­ cluding tax assessment and collection, Investments, 6/30/76 ment when areas are subdivided or The Planning Department is still 870,000 tion a g ie^ to more thoroughly analyze its payroll preparation, water and sewer Due From Collector Of Revenue, 6/30/76 developed. Other amendments included proceeding with its analysis of the 347,400 fo r m a t io n needs by an in-^eptb Informa­ billing, budget accounting, voter registra­ M Excess Of Liabilities And Reserves Over new and revised definitions, the prohibi­ physical characteristics of the Town and tion Systems Planning Study. Phase I of tion, student scheduling, and report card ■■cmA Amounts Due From Other Funds tion of rooming houses, and a revision of the production of plans which will il- ’ mm Accounto Receivable Colected To 12/31/76 )828,905) this study has now been completed. ’The reporting. m the east and west limits of the Central lustrate the soil values and geographic in­ 1975-76 Encumbrances Cancelled 85,962 Re|x)rt from the Information Systems Some of the new applications being Business District. ’The Central Business formation. Budgeted Use Of Surplus F.Y. 6/77 22,974 Planning Team contains the details o f the processed this year are revaluation 1412.5811 District revision was to make the boun­ ’The wetland areas need to be more work that has been done to date. processing, revenue reporting, teacher Net Surplus Available For Appropriation, 12/31/76 dary lines coincide with street lines and thoroughly defined and the drainage 6 78.818 attendance, student population projec­ lot lines. potentials of the various watersheds For the year ended June 30, 1976, one mill was equivalent to *286,198. TTie Planning Team identified informa­ tions, affirmative action reporting and In September the State Department of have to be calculated. Accurate informa­ tion needs of the Town and Board and es­ project cost analysis (highway). Environmental Protection finally ap­ Respectfully submitted, tablished priorities for the following four tion concerning the reliability and capaci­ Jerome I. Baskin And Company proved the Town’s Inland Wetland ty of the water supply, capacity of the system s; Sealer of Weights and Measures Certified Public Accountants Regulations and both the regulations and sanitary sewer plant, and ultimate extent JIB;apl 1) A fully automated personnel system Insuring Manchester citizens of fair the map were a d ^ ted by the Planning and of the sanitary land fill operation is also cc Robert Weiss,- General Manager 2) A comprehensive budget and accoun­ trade and safety, the Sealer of Weights Zoning (!)ommission in its capacity as the essential before any consideration can be Roger Negro, ’Treasurer ting system and Measures applies Federal st^dards Town’s Inland Wetland Agency. A single given to a revision of the Comprehensive 3) An assessment and collection in performing his duties. inland wetland petition was h e ^ and this Plan of Development. systems A total of 423 gasoline pumps were was for extension of sanitary sewers for ’The Planning Departmait also com­ ® a great deal of work 4) A student record system checked and certified. Of these, 17 were apartments abutting the Hockanum pleted the final State application for a ^ i n d It. k to y town officials have a role in develonine the The completion of Phase I for the Infor­ found jn need of adjustments. 312 scales River. financial grant to acquire 136 acres of per­ ^ ^ e t on which the Board of Directors makes the fiiS*judg- mation Systems Planning Study provides were checked and 7 were tagged for need As much of the land adjacent to water­ manent open-space recreational land the back^und for the work of Ptose n. of repairs. 1,788 prepackage items were courses is not defined as wetland, the Com­ formerly owned by the Manchester Water 'ITiis portion of the study will consist of checked, 18 of these were outside of nor­ mission adopted a revision to the zoning (^mpany, and the application is being recommendations by the Data Processing mal tolerances. No warnings, arrests or regulations which requires that a special processed by the State Department of En­ Advisory Cowcil concerning hardware condemnations were given. permit be obtained for any develop- vironmental Protection. The Herald ^eelsGHcf March 26, 1977

Forum of the arts

Schools offer musicals Art exhibitions 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the Hartford The Manchester High School music Foot Prints, 466 Main St., is showing a Public Library in Hartford. The event is department is presenting the musical mixed media exhibition through April 15. free. “Guys and Dolls” tonight at 8 and Sunday The Stairwell Gallery of Manchester The Hartford Chamber Orchestra will at 2:30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium at the Community College at 146 Hartford Rd. is present “April Fools,” including PDQ high school. Tickets are available at the featuring a three-woman exhibit of crafts, Bach’ “Iphegenia in Brooklyn” at Avon door. ceramics and drawings through April 7. Old Farms Refectory in Avon. For further East Catholic High School is in rehear­ For information concerning current information, call 247-6042. sal for its annual spring musical, exhibitions and events at the Wadsworth “Carousel,” which will be presented in Area theater fewX',)! Atheneum in Hartford, a special 24-hour i W l the ECHS auditorium April 15,16 and 17 at telephone number, 247-9111, is available. The Hartford Stage Company in Hart­ 8 p.m. ford is showing “A History of the €ww- At South Windsor High School, about 175 Musical events American Film,” a world premiere by students are preparing the comedy The jazz series at Real Art Ways, 197 Christopher Durang, through April 24. For musical “Promises, Promises” for Asylum St., Hartford, presents Jane reservations, call 5K-4258. production Thursday and Friday nights The Glastonbury Players will present PS Bloom on saxophone tonight at 8:30 and and a matinee on Saturday afternoon. 11. For information, call 525-5521. “Time of The Cuckoo” April 22,23,29 and Penney High School’s Dramatic Club The Soren Houlind Copenhagen Ragtime 30 at Gideon Welles Junior High School in will present its annual musical, “Once Band will be presented in concert by the Glastonbury. For information, call 633- 4898. Upon A Mattress” Thursday and Friday at Connecticut Traditional Jazz Club April 2 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium. at 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Meriden. The Celebration Mime Theatre will Mrs. Frances Beebe is the director. The event is open to the public and tickets appear Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Stu­ Tickets will be sold at the door. are available at the door. dent Center at Central Connecticut State College, New Britain. “Jesus Christ, Superstar” will be per­ Manchester, Conn. Annual The ’Tri-Town Players are performing formed by the Rocky Hill Theater Guild Spectacular “Harvey” tonight at 8:15 in the Vernon Dinner theaters April 1,2,15 and 16 at the Rocky Hill High Mary Cadorette of East Hartford School auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are Center Middle School, Rt. 30, Vernon. Report 1975-1976 The Bicentennial Celebration At the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in Tickets are available at the door. assumes a pose with her partner Blast Windsor, “Boys From Syracuse” available at the door, or by calling 563- 6570. The Producing Guild is presenting Joe in a dance spectacular presented plays nightly except Monday through ‘ ' -i"' •• •"■ ’The Greater Hartford Youth Chorale Orton’s farce, “What The Butler Saw,” by the University of Connecticut April 9. tonight at 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in P^l! ^ ' Gl^ “Caesar’s Salad,” an impressionistic directed by Dr. Gerald Mack will present department of dramatic arts. its annual spring concert Sunday at 7:30 the Tower Theatre, Hartford Insurance revue, is being shown through April 3 at Group, Asylum Ave. at Cogswell St., Hart­ Miss Cadorette was the 1975 Miss p.m. at the King Philip School, 100 King Chateau de Ville Dinner ’Theatre in East ford. For reservations, call 522-8309. Connecticut in the Miss America Windsor. Jerry Lewis will appear in per­ Philip Dr., West Hartford. Dr. Mack, Pageant. The 17-member univer­ former director of the Manchester Civic son April 12 through 17. Hartford Ballet returns sity dance company will perform The Pine-Brook Dinner Theatre in Chorale, is also director of choral ac­ tivities at the Hartt College of Music. ’The Hartford Ballet will return to Hart­ at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Higganum winds up its run of “West Side ford for its final program of the 1976-77 Story” on Sunday. ’The next presentation Tickets are available at the door. Theater at UConn in Storrs Hartford season at Bushnell Memorial through April 2, at 8:15 p.m. For' is “Oklahoma,” which opens Wednesday Michael Burt, bass baritone of New Hall, Hartford, on Friday and Saturday and continues through hby 22. York City, will present a recital April 2 at and April 15 and 16. reservations, call 429-2912. ■M ^i-i CB Convac: The love-hate affair with Smokey highway patrols have launched concerted marked cars in the Jacksonville area gave help us out every day, and we want that to Jy INK DIPPER campaigns aimed at nailing CBers at the out over 1,000 tickets in just four days. continue.” If you ask a highway patrolman what he radar trap. By using single, unmarked In Michigan, despite experiments with Both LaMore and Florida’s Smallwood thinks about CBers, you can get a pretty cars, law enforcement officers have been unmarked cars, the highway patrol still believe that there are basically two good idea about the intensity of the love- able to catch hundreds of CBers off-guard. leans toward “exposure” of radar units, groups of CBers. One is made up of CBers hate relationship that has developed And those ticketed, in turn, spread the and patrol brass have taken a more who have a CB for the sake of having a between CBers and Smokey. word of the unmarked cars to thousands of positive attitude towards CBers. CB; they stick to the speed limit, general­ On one hand, the patrolman will tell other CBers. ’The theory is that if CBers The state police, for instance, publish a ly, and have the radio for passing time, ob­ you, CBers are an invaluable source of in­ are never sure where the unmarked cars taining information about road conditions is monthly newsletter, “CB FEED-BACK,” M m formation. ’They’re everywhere. On the will be next, they’ll make an effort to slow and reporting emergencies. The other superslab, the state highways and the side which tells Michigan CBers and their clubs down. how much help they’ve been. The group is made up of people who bought roads. ’They tip off the cops about drunk Florida patrolmen have used the un­ newsletter gives a total for calls made by their CBs only as a way of beating drivers, accidents and crime. marked car system with some success. CBers to patrolmen, with a breakdown on speeding tickets. But on the other hand, the same ‘"The objective is simply to enforce the the nature of the calls. “Even though they (the speeders) have patrolman explains, many CBers are out 55 mile per hour speed limit,” says Lt. a CB to beat the radar, these people will to beat every radar trap in the country. L.T. Smallwood of the Florida Highway Included are the number of calls about also on occasion report something to us,” Truckers and four-wheelers pass Patrol. “We are getting tired of citizens crime, accidents, drunken drivers, says LaMore, “and we want to receive “Smokey reports” up and down the road. using CBs and getting away with speeding. dangerous road conditions, along with their information.” The only s p i e r s the radar will catch, it ’The plain cars make it even again.” what types of action the lawmen took in Do you swap QSL cards? ’The CBTJ staff often seems, are the ones who don’t have Smallwood says that Florida patrolmen the cases reported by CBers. does. Send your card to The CBTJ Card CB. were startled when the program first “We want to work with CBers,” says Swap, 2727 Mossdale Drive, Nashville, TN In at least half a dozen states the started, because just a handful of un­ Michigan patrol Lt. Rod LaMore. “They 37203, and we’ll send you one of ours! New 13-center designed in Connecticut TV movies this week By RUSS MacKENDRICK Today Sports the Sea' (1958). Spencer Here is another good-looking U.S. 13- went to the 50-State Flags, the second to 1:00 (5) “The Horror of Par­ Tracy. 11:30 (8-40) “ O utrage” ty Beach” (1964). John Scott, (1975). Robert Culp, Marlyn center. The colors are yellow, brown, and the Bicentennial Souvenir sheets, and the 5:00 (9) “The Violent on TV USA third to the Spirit of ’76. Alice Lyon. Mason. Ask Kleiner black. It was released in Washington, D.C. Enemy” (1968). Ed Begley, 1:00 (9) “Cry of the 12:30 (5) “Desparate last Wednesday, the 23rd, and should be The Manchester Philatelic Society also Susan Hampshire. Today 13 Penguins” (1973). Hayley Journey” (1942). Ronald By Dick Kleiner 1:00 ( 24-57) Tennis: LaCosta available at the Manchester post offices voted tops for the Flags, with the Spirit Mills, John Hurt. 6:00 (5) “Hard Contract” Reagan, Errol Flynn. any time now. (1969). James Coburn, Lee International Championships. next. The third place went to the really 2:00 (40) “ Beat the Devil” 12:30 (9) “A Study in Remick. 2:00 (20-22-30) NCAA By the new first-day arrangements, Collector’s most attractive stamp of all — the Clara (1953). Humphrey Bogart, JScarlet” (1933). Reginald 7:00 (20-22-30) “The Horse 5'ou know what Tim Conway’s full name Basketball. collectors can get March 23 cancellations Maass. Jennifer Jones. Owen, Alan Mowbray. Corner in the Gray Flannei Suit” .®"‘ because my name is 3:30 ( 8-40) Bowling. until April 7. The poor A.S.Ochs jumbo was shot down 3:00 (3) “The Evil of ^ o t h y Wayne Conway. And do yon get paid for answering (1968), Conclusion. Dean 4:00 (20-22-30) NCAA The stamp was designed by a Westport, by everybody, perhaps because it is so Frankenstein” (1964). Peter Wednesday people s questions and how much do you eet naid a week Jones, Diane Baker. month or year? TIM CONWAY, Springfield* M r ’ Basketball. Conn., citizen, Walter Einsel. If its gloomy and dark. Cushing. 11:00 (5) “Desparate 8:00 (20-22-30) “Flight to The other Tim Conway’s real name is Thomas Daniel 5:00 (3) Sports Spectacular. appearance is hauntingly familiar but you 3:00 (9) “Canyon Passage” Journey” (1942). Ronald Rate changed Holocaust” (1977). pinway. He changed from Tom to Tim because there used to 5:00 (8-40) Wide World of can t place it, turn to the pages of your (1946). Susan Hayward, Dana Reagan, Errol Flynn. Sports. The Canadian postage rate went to 12 Andrews. Christopher Mitchum, Patrick K named Tom Conway, who was George Sanders’ Scott, Minkus or Harris for the year 1973. Wayne. 2:00 (9) “City Beneath the 6:00 (9) Racing from cente the first of this month, so they are 6:30 (5) “The Stranger” brother Yes, 1 get paid for doing this - not as much as I’d Note the Progress in Electronics set of 11:00 (9) “Blood and Black Sea” (1953). Robert Ryan, hke, but enough to keep body and soul together. How much’ Aqueduct. adding a 12-cent coil to their program. (1972). Glenn Corbett, assistants thought it was some kind of cylinder method. Lace” (1965). Eva Bartok, Mala Powers. Next question? 7:30 (9) Exhibition three regular commems plus the airmail Cameron Mitchell. trick, but in 1877 he was granted a patent Lovers of wildlife will be watching for the Cameron Mitchell. 4:00 (9) “Coogan’s Bluff” D p a DICK: My friend cUims that got her Baseball: Mets vs. Yankees Those were the work of Walter Einsel and Emile Berliner came out 9:00 (20-22-30) “The Stone for a “phonograph or speaking machine.” Eastern Cougar stamp to be released on 11:30 (40) “y iith ” (1964). (1968). Clint Eastwood, Lee J. 8:00 (18) Tennis. his wife, Naiad, and the flavor has carried with the “Gramophone” which had a flat Killer” (1973). Charles Bron­ ? “if ” I <*«“’« even think she was Edison kept on tinkering and went to a the 30th. (12 cents.) The six wildflowers 1 Jean Seberg. Cobb. was her hig break? TONY 11:30 (5) Boxing. over into this one. d m more like the records we see now son, Martin Balsam. wax cylinder that worked better than the through 10 cents, won’t be ready until Midnight (30) “The Foun­ 8:00 (9) “Back Street” D ANGELO, Sierra Vista, Arii. 11:30 (9) Harness Racing The title of the stamp is “Centennial of Continuing work in the technology of 9:00 (57) "Androcles and April 22. tainhead” (1949). Gary (1941) . Charles Boyer I can find no record of Miss Jackson appearing in "The tin foil, and in this way, preserved the sound has given us the miracle of the por­ the Lion” (1953). Alan Young, Sunday Sound Recording.” It all started with tin- Cooper, Patricia Neal. ..Margaret Sullavan. I didn’t see it. Still, she is not credited in it, so I voices of William Gladstone, P.T. Bar- table tape recorder. By this means I was Something to do Jean Simmons. doubt she did it 1 d say her big break was in “Women In foil on a cylinder with a handle much like 9:00 (3) "(3iisum” (1970). 1:45 (3) NBA Basketball: num Robert Browning, and even had LotB’ the 69 film that brought her an Academy Award. the one shown here. able to bring back from a vacation the The Fifth Annual Hartford Antiques 10:00 (9) “No Sad Songs for Forrest Tucker, John Wayne. Knicks vs. Bullets. Brahms playing one of his own com­ Me” (1950). Margaret Monday DEAR DICK; How old are all of Michael Landon’s children? Away back in 1876 Thomas Edison ei^rien ce of standing in the midst of 3 - Show IS now going on at the Civic Center 11:40 (3) “Norwood” (1970). 2:00 (9) NHL Hockey: positions. Sullavan, Wendell Corey. twisted the hand crank and talked into the 000 Canadian turkeys - with every ope, it Try your luck getting in and out. 11:00 (5) “ So Ends Our Glen Campbell, Kim Darby Islanders vs. Barons. 10:00 (24) “Androcles and PRICE *Ver^* mT' funnel-shaped thing, saying, “Mary had a In 1881, Alexander Graham Bell, using Gerry Gerath, MPS member, reminds Night” (1942). Glenn Ford, 12:30 (5) “Wake Island” 2:00 (24-57) Tennis: LaCosta prize money gained from his telephone in­ v^re^' ^ especially good the Lion” (1953). Alan Young, Margaret Sullavan. (1942) . Brian Donievy, Robert I^ndon brood included, from left to right little lamb.” Those very words. When the us that he is having a Fourth Sunday Mark, 26; Cheryl, 22; Josh, 16; Leslie Ann, 13; Mike Jr 11 International Championship. vention, set up a laboratory that produced Jean Simmons. 2:00 (9) “Those Redheads Preston. needle was returned to the starting po'"* State flags win Stamp Bourse tomorrow at the Sheraton Shawna, 4; and Christopher, 1 and a half. If I don’t run out of 3:30 (8-40) Boxing. 11:15 (40) “Life at the Top” 12:30 (9) “ Blood on the the first commercially successful recor­ Motor Inn. Take Exit 80 off the Connec­ from Seattle” (1953). Rhonda fingers, that makes four boys and three girls. The last time I 4:(X) (3) Golf: Sea Pines and the cylinder turned again it would The results of Linn’s Stamp Derby are (1965). Laurence Harvey, Fleming, Gene Barry. Moon” (1948). Robert ding machine - the "Graphophone ” This ticut Turnpike, Rt. 52. Nothing any nearer saw him, he told me that would be all. Subject to change Heritage Classic. whisper the poetry back to him His in. It was a countrywide popularity con­ Jean Simmons. 4:00 (9) “Portrait in Black” Mitchum, Barbara Bel was patented in 1885. still using the home, .so it’s that or the antiques across without notice, of course. ° 4:30 (8^0) Wide World of test for the issues of 1976. The top prize 11:30 (3) “Mamie” (1964). (1960). Lana Turner, Anthony Geddes. Sports. the river. Tippi Hedren, Sean Connery. D E ^ DHX: A while back, I saw David Soul (Hutchi on a Quinn. talk show and my friend said she saw him on The Captain and ii :30 (8) “The Strange Love 10:00 (20-22-30) “ Ali the Thursday TenniUe and be sang a song. I was wondering If he makes Monday Forum of the arts of Martha Ivers” (1946). Bar­ Fighter” (1975). Documen­ records, too. KELLY DAHLINGER, Nampa, Ida bara Stanwick, Van Heflin. tary. 11:00 (5) “Wake Island” 8:00 (9) NHL Hockey: Soul started as a singer and I think he’d rather sing than act Canadiens vs. Redwings 1:00 (5) “Divorce His 12:30 (5) “The Purple (1942). Brian Donievy, Robert any day Yes, he records and, in fact, has a new album jusi 8:00 (20-22-30) NCAA Drama improvisation At the Bushneii —Divorce Hers” (1972). Heart” (1944). Farley Preston. released. * Elizabeth Taylor, Richard 2:00 (9) “Dust Be My Basketball. Something different, “A Night of Im­ Granger, Dana Andrews. Tonight at 8, Bushneii Memorial Hall in Burton. 12:30 (9) “The Bank Dick” Destiny” (1939). John Gar­ provisation,” will be presented Saturday Ha, ifoid pi esenis -Tne Preservation Hall 1:30 (9) “House of Horrors” (1940). W.C. Fields, Una field, Priscilla Lane. April 2, at 8 p.m. at Manchester Com­ Jazz Band.” (1946). Bill Goodwin, Virginia Merkel. 4:00 (9) "The Unguarded munity College. The performance will be Grey. The Czech State Orchestra, previously 12:40 (3) “To Commit a Moment” (1956). Esther pven in the music room. Admission will Williams, George Nader scheduled for April 2, will perform Murder” (1967). Louis Jour- be free, but donations to the bandshell Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sunday dan, Senta Berger. 12:30 (5) “ Lafayette project be accepted. Escadrille” (1956). Tab Wednesday at 8;15 p.m., the Hartford For the performance, not a word has 7:30 (30) “ Dodge City” Hunter, David Janssen. (1939). Errol Flynn, Olivia de Tuesday been written. Ideas for the acting Symphony Orchestra presents Isaac 12:30 (9) “Crossfire” Stern, violinist, in Mozart’s “Adagio and Havilland. 11:00 (5) “The Purple (1947). Robert Young, Robert situations came from the actors Noon (5) “Angels in Ryan. themselves when they assembled for Rondo for Violin” and -Saens’ Heart” (1944). Farley Violin Concert No. 3.” Disguise” (1949). The Bowery Granger, Dana Andrews. 12:40 (3) “The House That rehearsals seven weeks ago. Boys. Wednesday and Thursday, the 2:00 (9) "Up Front” (1951). Dripped Blood” (1971) Mildred Dana of Manchester and New 1:00 (5) "The Searchers” Bushnell’s Children’s Theatre Series David Wayne, Tom Ewell. Christopher Lee, Peter York City will direct “Improvisation ” (1956). John Wayne, Jeff Cushing. presents “The Wizard of Oz,” performed 4:00(9) “The Secret War of which inciudes many graduates of her Hunter. GET YOUR FREE COPY OF THE ONLY NEW by the Prince Street Players. For infor­ Harry Frigg” (1969). Paul drama workshop course at MCC. Richard 1:00 (9) “The Son of Kong” Newman, Sylva Koscina. Friday CONSUMER CHARTER TRAVEL MAGAZINE Dana of Manchester, who has had many mation, contact Fran Gordon, coor­ (1933). Robert Armstrong, 9:30 (20-22-30) “ Dead of dinator, at 523-0320. Helen Mack. y e a rs of network broadcasting Night” (1977). Three suspense 11:00 (5) “Lafayette 3:30 (5) “The Old Man and experience, will produce as well as act in Thursday at 8 p.m., the Lions Club thrillers. Escadrille” (1956). Tab Improvisation.” Benefit Variety Show will be presented Hunter, David Janssen. For information, call Mr. Hand at 529- 2.00 (9) “Did You Hear the 3443. One About the Traveling ‘Brigadoon’ crew named April 3 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., a country Saleslady?” (1968). Phyllis • Dates, prices & details of more than 4500 Home Box Office Diller, Bob Denver. concert is scheduled featuring George flights & tours. This year’s Gilbert & Sullivan Workshop Here is this week’s program 4:00 (9) “Destiny of a Spy” Jones, Billy “Crash” Craddock and 9:00 —92 In the Shade production of “ Brigadoon” is schedule for Home Box Office 11:00 —Pro Wrestling (1969). Harry Andrews, • Available to the public - NO clubs or Crystal Gayle. choreographed and directed by Sarah on Greater Hartford CATV: Tuaaday Anthony Quayle. groups to join. Ketter with William Tyler directing the Today 5:30 —Luther 8:00 (8-40) “The San Pedro 7:30 —Manchu Eagle • Travel alone or with friends & relatives. orchestra and chorus. Assisting them are At the Civic Center 3:00 —Prisoner of Second Ave. Bums” (1977). Christopher 5:00 —Chlldren't Theetre 9:00 —Romantic Englishwoman Mumey, Jeff Druce. • All charter flights are CAB approved & John Barone, accompanist, and Beverly 11:00 -N B A Basketball Millette, stage manager, with Hank Upcoming events at the Hartford Civic 5:30 —Sherlock Holmee Wadnoaday 9:30 (8^0) "Cooley High” fully bonded for your protection. Center are: 7:30 —Prisoner of Second Ave. (1975). Glynn Turman, Poirier assisting. 9:30 —On Location 5:30 —Lucky Lady Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs. PLUS... Information on how to get the Tonight and Sunday - Hartford An­ 10:30 —Dog Day Afternoon 7:30 —Muhammed All “Brigadoon,” the workshop’s 30th an- tiques Show. 9:30 (24-57) “The 51st most out of your vacation travel budget. nual production will be presented April 12:45 —On Location 8:00 -N H L Hockey Sunday 10:30 —Seven Beauties Blow” (1975). Documentary 21,22 and 23 at 8 p.m. at Manchester High Tonight — Whalers 7:30 p.m. NIW IDITION AVAILABLI NOW Sunday — Whalers 2 p.m 3:00 —Virginia Slims Ttnnls Thuraday 11:30 (3) "Psycho” (1960) &hool. Proceeds will be donated to New Accompanist and soloist 5:00 —Muhammad All 5:30 —Clouds Over Europe Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh TO GET YOUR FREE COPY OF GOOD DEALS Wednesday - Celtics vs. Chicago Bulls 5:30 —Headline Hunters 7:00 —Rooster Cogburn Hope Manor, a rehabilitation home for ju 11:30 (8) “The Cat Creeps” STOP IN A T ____ <: p.m. St-Episcopal Church, will be 6:30 —Clouds Over Europe 9:00 —Romantic Er>gllshwoman girls with drug-related problems. (1946). Fred Brady, Noah TRAVEL value CfNTEfi Wednesday through Friday - Regional 6:00 —Rooster Cogbum 11:00 —Rooster Cogburn Beery Jr. Tickets are available by calling Janet 10:00 —On Location Friday Material Handling Show. 11:00 —Swept Away 12:30 (5) “Air Force” rates are E a ^‘^company the Chorale in Mozart’s 5:30 —Manchu Eagle available for groups of 10 or more by April 2 — Harlem Globetrotters, 7'30 1:00 —Clouds Over Europe (1943). John Garfield, Gig barter Mart p.m. ’ "I '"til also perform Cesar Monday 7:00 —Sammy Davis Jr. Young. cal 1^ m sm . For further information, 8:00 —On Location call Mrs. Acker. April 3 - Motorcycle speedway racing ^ partial dedication of the new 5:30 —Headline Hunters 10:00 —Tom Jones 12:30 (9) “ Horror Hotel” on ice, 2 p.m. ^ * 6:30 —Muhammed All Midnight —On Location (1963). Dennis Lotis, 749 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER TEL. 646-4664 7:00 -W .C . Fields and Me Christopher Lee. Today, March 26 WEIEaCEND — March 26,1977 — Paye 5 V \ \ 1^ 1:00 a AMERICAN ANGLER I SFie a k t h e b a n k ® CONNECTICUT ASKS 9:30 11:30 Daytime programs HOLLISTER- SARA’S SPORTS WORLD 3:30 ' I RACING FROM AQUEDUCT I n g r e s s ® ALICE ® ® MOVIE I f } MOVIE } PROGRAM UNAN- ©EXHIBITION BASEBALL a OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR © WORLD TELEVISION BRAKES OSTOMY PRODUCTS PMYTII MYTHREE SONS MORNING 11:55 I DICK VAN DYKE SHOW DUNCED © NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 10:00 BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS THE PROFESSIONAL ® C B S NEWS 5 STAR TREK Iw ^ EERSTOUR F D STUDIO SEE 0 AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS ® THE CAROL BURNETT © HARNESS RACING FROM 6:00 CENTER ■ nchitim Kw m M J GRAND PRIX TENNIS I B U C K PERSPECTIVE 0 ONCE UPON A CUSSIC SHOW ROOSEVELT RACEWAY ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 11:57 ■odorbwrtaTffim a PTL PROGRAM © N B C NEWS A ll 4 WMHIS ■ *»PI«>» dtopoMW* ® KIDSWORLD 4:00 5 OPEN DOOR 8:00 © NEW S © 0 © NBC’S SATURDAY (EXC. THUR., FRI.) @ GARNER TED ARM­ 6:30 ® THE MARY TYLER MOORE ©MOVIE NIGI^ 6:15 © HOGAN’S HEROES AFTERNOON M 9 * Mottcr, from; STRONG © SESAME STREET ) CBS NEWS SHOW 0 PBS MOVIE THEATRE ® DAVEY AND GOLIATH now naittblo 1:30 I MOVIE ® © B U N SK Y ’S BEAUTIES 10:30 ^ 12:00 6:20 30,000 Mile Guarantee 4:30 12:00 PATS MEDICAL (D MONSTERS O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE )NEWS a WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP © B LA C K NEWS ©WRESTLING © NEW S MANCHESTIR TENNIS a f e s t iv a l OF FAITH 1:00 p© NEW S ® MAKE IT REAL 5:00 I IT TAKES A THIEF 6*24 643-7412 PHARMACY @ PROGRAM UNAN­ S © NBC NEWS ©©©EMERGENCY 10:45 ©MOVIE ©MORNING PRAYER D12 O’CLOCK LIVE ® CBS SPORTS SPEC­ i VARIOUS PRCX3RAMMING t2a Tellond Tnpk (Rt* 11) 1001 MAIN STREET NOUNCED TACULAR 5 ZOOM © ^ U N D STAG E ©GOODIES ® MUSIC HALL AMERICA i Mi So Of Vernon Circle ®LUCYSHOW BCNEWS 8:30 11:00 © VARIOUS PROGRAMMING I © N AM E THAT TUNE EAST HARTFORD ® ® ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF s k Tt t y t o d a y IMM.-FRI. 8-8:30 ® FURY 7:00 ® THE BOB NEWH ART SHOW ® ® 0 © © N E W S ©MOVIE 6:30 s z o a BOLTON NOTCH, CT. SPORTS I SECOND CHANCE 528-6553 SAT 8-4:48 2:00 P VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM ® AGRONSKY AND COM­ ©FRIENDS OF © KINffCJF l®JSINGTON ® ® VARIOUS PROGRAM­ 049-5201 (T) SOUL TRAIN PANY ® © FIS H © DICK VAN DYKE SHOW NETWORKS AND STATIONS MING^ 12:30 OFTHE SEA ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® THE SUPERSTARS ® EDUCATION: PROBLEMS 0 Th e WAY IT WAS 11:15 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ©WITH IT (EXC. MON.) @1 NOVA (CAPTIONED) © JO E FRANKLIN SHOW GRANDSTAND ©MISTER ROGERS AND PROMISES 8:57 ©MOVIE MAKE LAST MINUTE 6:55 ® MOVIE 5UWRENCEWELKSHOW © N B C NEWS UPDATE CHANGES © 10 © LOVERS AND Monday, March 28 5*30 © TODAY’S WOMAN FRIENDS 2:10 I ASK CONGRESS 9:00 7:00 P $128,000 QUESTION © R Y A N ’S HOPE ©HOCKEY ® 0 ® NCAA BASKETBALL 9 NEWS ALL IN THE FAMILY ) CBS NEWS 6:00 0 MACNEIL-LEHRER S 0 ® A L I THE FIGHTER a living FAITH 12:57 REPORT © 0 © NCAA BASKETBALL d o u blT h e a d e r I REBOP © STARSKY AND HUTCH QUICK DRAW MCGRAW gSOUNDSTAGE ©ELECTRIC COMPANY I © N B C NEWS TOURNAMENT 2:30 IHEEHAW 0 © NBC SATURDAY vi:v>3>l