PAGE TWENTY - MANf^HRSTKR EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn,, Tue^ ,1978 Steel firms Business news cspsules East Hartford volunteer says it has been rewarding ••.page 7 t face threat Attends convention CBT business forurA The weather f Joan Nasalff of Nassiff Camqra & Studio, 639 Main St., recently attended the 29th annual Connecticut VJSRNON-^ Commissioner Edward J. Stodrton of the of inventory Professional Photographers Association convention in Connecticut Department of Commerce will be guest Mostly sunny, warm and humid today with highs Windsor Locks. speaker at a June 14 business forum sponsored by the near 80, around 28 C. jSiidely scatter^ afternoon The three-day convention featured programaby Robin Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. at ’The Colony In Vernon. showers or thunderstorms. Partly cloudy with NEW YORK (UPl) - Big Steel Perry of Waterford, an internationally known illustrative Several hundred business leaders from the state’s cen­ chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight. Lows leaders have been running their mills photographer; Lisle Ramsey of St. Louts, Mo„ and tral region are expected to attend the forum — one of a ' R k A Family NEWSpapiir Since 1881 near 60. Partiy cioudy and continu^ ,warm nearly full steam in recent weeks, Melvin and Marion Hookailo of Brookline Village, Mass. series sponsored throughout the state by CBT — which ’Thursday with highs in the 80s. Chance of after­ but they are worried ah inventory At the Awards Banquet, Miss Nassiff received an will begin at 3 p.m. Vol. XCVII, No. 204 — Manchester^onn., Wednesday, May 31^-1978 Single Copy 20 Cents noon showers or thunderstorms. National weather buildup may undermine second half award for her photograph titled "Mary Ann.” Stockton’s remarks will focus on economic develop­ map on page 21. ■ operatioqs. In conjunction with May being named Professional ment in Connecticut in general and the central region in Sources indicated as much as 2 Photography Month in Connecticut, winning photographs particular. The central region extends along the Connec­ million to 3 million tons of the 5.75 were on display at the Center ^a ll of the Hartford Civic ticut River, from Middletown up to the Massachusetts million tons of foreign steel that Center, and will be on display later this month at the border, encompassing such communities as Cromwell, entered the United States in the first Home Show at the New Haven Coliseum. Glastonbury, East Hartford, Manchester, Vernon- quarter may have gone to inven­ Rockville, Enfield and Stafford Springs. tories. Savings bond awards ^ ’The CBT Business Forum series brings ^business U.S. Steel Chairman Edgar B. VERNON — James M. Troy, president of Vernon leaders together to discuss economic developments and Speer said inventories have been National Bank, has received Certificate of Completion trends and governmental affairs as they relate to growing at a rate 15 percent to 20 per­ awards from the U.S. Department of Treasury for nine of business in the sWte. _ . r group sues cent above that at the beginning of Vernon’s National Bank’s employees who recently Other speakers at the forum will include CBT Presi­ the year, when they were lower than attended a U.S. Savings Bond seminar. dent Walter,J. Connolly Jr., CBT .Vice President and By GREG PEARSON ning, had been expected since the woulS have made the formal cur under the Home Rule Act. One longtime support of consolidation. consolidation group, Granville ’The course was designed to provide bond tellers and economist • Dr. Eldwin L. Caldwell, and lyilliam F. March 20 meeting. It is the next step proposals about how the consolida­ townwide referendum vote would The five town residents listed who Lingard, the District’s fire chief, normal. Herald Reporter "1 am terribly concerned how others who handle savings bonds transactions with the Cavanaugh, senior vice president and manager of CBT’s in the Committee for One tion would take place. decide the consolidation question. are not committee members are Elizabeth Sadloski and Margaret much of the first-quarter imports is basic information necessary for efficient and prudent Central Region Commercial Banking Division. ,,^’Rhe Committee for One Manchester’s effort to bring about ’Die legislative body"of the District, Originally, the Committee for One William J. Brindamour, Ronald H. Martin. overhanging the market," admitted execution of this important service. 'Manchester has filed suit against the consolidation, which would combine its'registered voters, voted against Manchester had sought a November Gates, Charles A. Knybel, James F. FitzGerald said that they are a Bethlehem Steel Chairman Lewis W. ’Those receiving the certificates Were Ruth Cabaniss, Eighth Utiiities District because of the D istrict with the Town of all proposals to establish such a com­ referendum question on the issue. McAuley and John Kosak. representative group for the its faiiure to approve a consolidation mission at the highly spirited Foy. , Jean Denicolo, l5)nna Johnson, Donna McCombe, Mary Manchester. Both now have separate This now ^p ears unlikely, attorney The suit also lists 24 defendants — District’s entire- legislative body. “We’re not happy about it,” choed Morey, Frances Parker, Leisa Satryb, Andrea Sears, and commission at a March joint meeting fire departments and sewer meeting. John FitzCi'erald, representing the members and officers of the District They were selected because of their 3 Inland Steel hairman Frederick G. hladine Skoglund. between the Town'and the District. authorities. District officials and most of its committee, said. Board of Directors, four District visibility in opposing consolidation. Troy is also the Tolland County chairman for the U.S. 'The committee, which is leading ’The committee has used the Home residents have opposed consolida­ The suit, filed in H artford’s resffients, the Town of Manchester An order of notice will be published National Steel Chairman George A. Lightweight jet engine Department of the Treasury, Savings Bonds Division. the present move for consolidation, Rule Act, beginning with Section 7- tion. ’They have a lower tax rate than Superior Court, lists 22 plaintiffs, in­ and the Town Board of Directors. notifying ail District residents of the' Stinson said he believes most of the Tony Fox, president of Foxjet International in Minneapolis, is asking for a declaratory judgment 195 of the state statutes, as the basis residents serviced by the Town Fire cluding 16 committee members, five The Town and its officials are ' suit,- he said. . inventory is in the hands of sellers, ]\euf vacuum cleaners OPTIC that the District is subject to the for its work. A petitioning drive was Department, and they feel that the town residents and the. League of listed because they represent the FitzGerald said that he expects the Minn., carries the small but powerful fanjet engine that will ruQ" service of their all-volunteer depart­ not users, but he said he thinks the ’The Hoover Co. is announcing the introduction of a new­ Home Rule Act of the Connecticut held earlier this year and the joint Women Voters of Manchester. legislative body of the Town, which is consolidation suit will proceed no power his Foxjet aircraft (in background). The engine, MANCHESTER(CHESTER ) HARTFORD buildup is modest. line of upright vacuum clepners, called the Concept One, General. Statutes. It also has meeting between the legislative ment is at least equal. ^ i s is the first legal action the_ involved in the entire process, matter what the outcome of the weighing 191 pounds, is the smallest fanjet used for which is being touted as the best cleaners ever built. : n o V - requested a permanent injunction to bodies of the Towp and the District They also say that based on the Foy said he believes those holding * 5 .0 0 ^ OFF The Purchase Of local chapter .of the league has ever’ FitzGerald said. V^Buckland fire jurisdiction case. the inventory will place it on the manned aircrafts. Fox says two of them will propel the Foxjet The Concept One cleaners are equipped with an all-new prevent all defendants "from further was held March 20. Town Charter the District must vote been involved in, its president, Bet- The four individual District ;i!,^he suit also asks for an order of ANY BIFOCAL or MULTIFOCAL EYEGLASSES interfering with the orderly con­ ’The meeting was held to appoint a itself out of existence to pave the way market over a period of time and not ay a speed of 410 mph and will consume just nine cents worth cleaning system. ’The newly styled agitator has more GOOD TIL 5 J ’ tye Kramer, saitf She said that the residents listed are Robert rirandamus directing the Town and all at once. brushing and grooming action than previous models. solidation procedures.” consolidation commission, which for consolidation. This would not oc­ league’s involvement is based on its Bletchman, who heads an anti- the District to establish a consolid» "Providing imports come down of fuel per mile. (UPl photo) ’The legal action, taken this mor­ tion commission. and providing the inventory is not ^ ART AT EASTERN ECOLOGY AT EASTERN * dumped at one time, it won’t hurt us C«ramici School/Communlty Approach r Creative Stltchery Marine Field Studies . < much,” Foy said. DrawIriQ Biological Ultrastructure' < There’s room at the top Environmental Problems < He and other steel industry leaders Enameling on Metal Wilderness Ecology , Inside today say if the trigger price system — im­ NEW YORK (UPl) - One of the oldest maxims a search firm $20,000 over nine months and faiied ' QIasa Fusing Charter panel nixes Jewelry Earth Processes plemented by the Carter administra­ in business says ‘"There’s always ropm at the to find a new comptroller. Oil Painting / Marine Environment tion to speed antidumping action top.” Kelly said his firm found a man in two weeks but Pewter Smithing SOCIOLOGY Manchester against foreign steelmakers — does It’s still true, so true, that modern corporations he conceded that sometimes the search is long and Sculpturing PSYCHOLOGY AT .Water Color Painting EASTERN Tests at Manchester Health not soon reduce imports, they will pay executive search firms large sums to find arduous for Weatherby, too. Nevertheless, he ' 'Weaving Willimantic, Marriage arid the Family fire boundary move Fair showed more eases of abnor­ Fantastic Art pursue antidumping complaints in 'better executives and, quite frequently, the search thinks a good recruiting firm should be able to ' The Women's Revolution i I Graphics mal blood pressure than in the .Understanding Self |i Others the summer. fails, says Ron Kelly, vice president of Weatherby produce a satisfactory' choice of two to six i j Design Connecticut national average. See page 3. At the recent annual meeting of the AsscTciates of Stamford, Conn., a national applicants within 30 days as a rule. • EDUCATION AT EASTERN Psychology of Childhood SUMMER SESSION Psychology of Wonwn . By GREG PEARSON porters said that the final say in the Several representatives of the Charter Revision Commission industry’s trade association, U.S. recruiting firm. Even after a candidate has ben selected, the • • Dynamics of Personality Abnormal Psychology matter should be left to the residents District attended the meeting, in­ approves proposal to double the steelmakers claimed when the ad­ Kelly let one cat out of the bag. Executive executive search firm can lose its fee' by Problems & Issues In Education Theories of Personality Herald Reporter of Manchester. cluding attorney John LaBelle Jr., I ^Problems In Reading 1 9 7 8 Social Psychology pay of the members of the Board ministration set the original trigger search firms seldom talk about their fees but Kel­ carelessness, Kelly said. He cited the case of a After an hour of discussion, ’The 5-4 vote to make no changes to I j Public School Supervision & SCIENCE AT EASTERN legal counsel for the District. of Directors and acts on several prices, it as.sumed the capacity ly said they actually are rather uniform and, in the firm that recruited a midwesterner who was ~ Administration GRADUATE AND Manchester’s Charter Revision Com­ Biology the ToWh 'Charter followed party Rubinow proposed a list of five other proposed charter changes. utilization of Japanese mills was long run, amount to about 30 percent of the making $37,500 for a $65,000 position in New Children's Literature UNDERQRAbUATE Astronomy mission voted ’Tuesday night to take lines. Independent Robert Frankliii The Counseling Process Mlnetalogy alternatives that could be approved See page 2. higher and their yield lower than is Orleans. ’The deal fell through because neither the The boundaries of Eastern Connec­ recruited executive’s first year’s income. ’That is, Electron Microscopy no action to alter the area served by joined the four Republicans — by the commission. The first, which Creative Teaching ticut State College now extend from Mayor Stephen Penny says he the case. a firm wiil get about $30,000 plus expenses for fin­ New Orleans company nor the recruiting firm took Geology of the Moon Language Arts New Foundland to Bermuda and from the Town Fire Department. Wallace Irish Jr., Nathan said that no action be taken, was the Topics In Field Theory favors having town firefighters As a result, they said, the trigger ding a new $100,000 a year executive. lifestyle differences sufficietly into account. ’They Integrating Music In Classroom the Ftocklea to Cape Cod. Extend A charter change was eyed as one Agostinelli, Hillery Gallagher and Pre^alculus Mathematics one that eventually was approved by prices — which are based on the turned the candidate and his wife over to a Public School Curriculum your own horizons now! Registration continue to staff the Buckland fire ’The search firm gets a modest retainer and its Chemistry possible way of resolving the dispute Richard Weinstein — in opposing any the 54 vote. The others included Development for ihe June classes has been station no matter what the court production and transportation costs expenses in any case, but the 30 percent is lackadaisical real estate man who showed them that centers on the Buckland area. change. < BUSINESS AT EASTERN extended through Tuesday, May POLITICiAL SCIENCE suggestions such as the town con­ decides on fire jurisdiction, but of the Japanese, the world’s most ef­ received only if it succeeds in finding what the houses in the wrong parts of town. 30th. The Registrar'a Office Is open The Town of Manchester and the Principles of Marketing AT EASTERN The four Democrats — John tinuing to service the Buckland area would not be opposed to having ficient steelmakers — are too low and client company considers the right man or woman, Weatherby m anag^ to recover on that one by Business Management from 8:30 A M to 12:00 PM and from American Government Eighth Utilities District, which have ’Thompson, Matthew Moriarty Jr., or the District’s boundaries being set Bu^ness Law 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM, Monday through International Relations one bay leased to the Eighth should be increased. ’The trigger Kelly said. getting the couple to take another look. ’They were Friday. For Information, call the separate fire departments, both say Judge Jay Rubinow and Alice Insurance American History at the boundaries that were used District. See page 2. s prices on most products were raised The expenses in an unsuccessful search can run to introduced to parts of New Orleans more in har­ Personnel Administration School of Continuing and Career that they should provide fire protec­ Lamenzo — voted to make changes. when the District was incorporated. Education at 456-2231, Ext. 252 DP 181447 5.5 percent in early May. a tidy sum. Kelly cited one big company that paid mony with their religious, cultural and tion in the area. The discussion, like the vote, This would not include Buckland. educational backgrounds. Opponents to making any changes followed partisan lines and bqcame Irish and Agostinelli both asked East Hartford to the charter said that the matter is bitter at some points. It dominated where the ideas proposed by George E. Stewart, who will now before the state Supreme Court the first half of the two-hour Rubinow came from. Agostinelli receive the Distinguished Service and shbuld resolved there. Sup­ meeting. asked him directly if the proposals Award of the Cham ber of A had come from Democratic Town Commerce, says his volunteer ef­ Chairman ’Theodore Cummings, a forts have been very rewarding. longtime supporter of consolidation. See page 7. Rubinow said that the ideas were Fifth graders at the Slye School Theroofovn* HUD threatens his own. are turning off their television "’The only purpose I had is there is sets and turning to books. See a firehouse in Uie north end of the page 8. town that can’t be used to put out Y loss of money fires in the immediate area,” he Connecticut NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns speaks during sum^ your head conn said. mit conference in Washington that has resulted in agreement Public works officials say whether to meet their goals in order Agostinelli, and other members of By GREG PEARSON the commission, said they opposed on a long-range defense program. (DPI photo) renovations may cost as much as to get the money,” he said. Other half a million dollars for a and SUSAN VALGHN funding sources, such as revenue taking any action while the Buckland building leased by the state in a Herald Reporters sharing money and water and sewer fire jurisdiction case is being decided nut you ahead controversial arrangement. See by the Supreme Court. ’The case was ’ The U.S. Department of Housing grants, could provide money to the page 16. town'for some of the propos^ work, heard earlier this month. and Urban Development, citing the Carter says At least one of the' three Town of- Manchester’s slowness in he said. “It appears to me it says, ‘We’re going to get you anyway.’ I don't like Republicans running for governor making projecMmprovements and ’The HUD letter lists the town’s is fibbing. All are boasting about failure to meet housing and employ­ slowness in finishing past CD that approach,” he said. ^ * , . Irish said, "It seems this is an 11th- the number of delegates they 1 25 000 ment goals, has said that it will projects as one reason for its con­ have, but the figures don’t add up. withhold $483,000 in Community cern. It mentioned four items — the hour attempt to change the rules of forces ready See page 17, Your house has probably increased in value more Development funds. Orford Village School day care, the game.” than you realize. Your equity in your home keeps growing, The CD money has been designated storm sewer work, ramping Mary Hillery Gallagher labeled the WASHINGTON (UPl) - The The president told the gathering he The nation what with mortgage payments, home improvements and for use in several areas, including a Cheney Library and the housing suggested changes as “taking United States is prepared to use “ail had concluded when’ he took office the general increase in property values. community or senior citizens center, study. All are expected to be finished somebody’s political bacon out of the forces necessary” to repulse a War­ that the United States shonld give top Congress takes its first look at This is equity you can borrow against. You can a dental clinic and downtown im­ about a year or more later than fire.’’ He was referring to the deci­ saw Pact attack on America’s North priority to the defense of Western developments in cloning and the apply for a Hartford National Home Equity Loan provements. Loss of the money could originally estimated, the letter said. sion by the Democratic-majority Atlantic allies. President Carter told Europe because the Warsaw Pact possibility scientists can create of up to $25,000 or m ore-w ith up to jeopardize these and other projects. The town has failed to make Board of Directors to build a the NATO ministers summit today. nations, especially the Soviet Union, carbon copies of human beings. firehouse in Buckland. “An attack on Europe,” Carter ten years to rdpay - based on the cur­ Town Manager Robert Weiss and significant progress in achieving “have steadily expanded and moder- See page 16. Moriarty objected to the statement told the world leaders, "would have niz.ed their conventional forces rent market value of your home less ■ CD Coordinator Alan Mason along housing goals established in past CD Prosecutors sav the judgment with other town representatives will applications, HUD said. and said it was unfair to the judge. the full consequences of an attack on beyond any legitimate requirement against Frank Walus, accused of your mortgage balance. And your meet ’Thursday with HUD officials to It mentioned the rejection of the Thompson voiced his support for a the United States.” U.S. forces, in­ for defense. killing JeWs in Poland in World J origihal mortgage rate is unaffected. discuss thejnatter. 100 units of elderly housing in the suggested change that would give the cluding nuclear weapons. Carter “They are now able to attack with War II, Will help the government More and more smart homeowners ”I think we have satisfactory Wesley Retirerifi^nt Center proposal. town jurisdiction in Buckland. He assured his audience, "will be fully large arttlored forces more rapidly' cases against other alleged war are discovering this sound, modem, answers to many of their questions,” The Planning and Zoning Commis­ pointed out that if the commission adequate.” than we previously believed,” he criminals. See page 17. relatively inexpensive loan source. Weiss said this morning at a meeting sion voted earlier this year to reject approved the change, it would have He said this week’s two-day sum­ said. “Second, although’U.S. nuclear of the Downtown Coordinating Com­ the project. t to be approved by both the Board of mit illustrates "the magnitude of the forces remain strong and are fun­ The world 3 Spend it as you please. mittee. He also said, however, “I ’The present application also does Directors and the voters of the town. challenges we face. They do not damental to deterrence, the long Use your Hartford National Home Equity Loan to get nd of some old bills and even think we have a real problem.” not include new construction goals “It’s a town issue and should be justify alarm, but they strengthen recognized role of conventional Japanese from Hiroshima reduce yourmonthly payments. Or use itforhome improvements, education, a vacation He said that the town staff is for lower Income families, HUD’ decided in town,” Thompson said. our resolve.” forces in deterrence of war is in­ appeal for a ban on nuclear home, starting a small business - any purpose you choose. reviewing the six-page letter from said. Moriarty later agreed with Thomp­ "We must prepare to' fight more creasingly important.” weapons at the U.N. Geneij^l, Assembly special session on dis­ HUD that detailed the reasons for the The letter also said that the town’s son’s suggestion but only the other effectively together as an alliance,” “Let there be nq misunderstan­ You’ll like our terms. two Democrats voted to propose a he said. “We must markedly im­ ding,” Carter said. “The United armament. See page 19. proposed withholding of the money. Government troops rush to Shop around and you’ll find our annuaf percentage rate of 11% on loans of $5,000 or “We’ve got to make decisions —See Page Ten change in the Town Charter related prove our ability to work together on States is prepared to use all the more is very attractive. TTie chart gives you an idea d typical monthly payments for to the Buckland dispute. the battlefidd.” forces neqessary for the defense of northeastern ' Guatemala to put the NATO area.” down a peasant revolt against various loans. private farmers. See page J 9. her.That way, Molly can be assured of He acknowledged that, “Arms con-, Molly Ingram is a woman in her Annual trol can make deterrence more Sports eighties, and occasionally she forgets to jaay cpntinued electric service. Amount M onthly Finance Total of Percentage stable and perhaps less burdensome her electric bill. If you know someone who is elderly, Financed Payment Term Q iarge Payments Rate costs soar — but it will not in the foreseeable Manchester High’s baseball future, eliminate the need for team is elipiinated in CIAC tour­ But Mrs. Ingram had the foresight a little- ill, or someone with a reading or language $ 5,000 $ 68.87 120 mo. $ 3,264.40 $ 8,264.40 11% nuclear forces.” nament play ... Manehester-bom while ago to take ^dv-antage of “Third-Party difficulty, write for information on 10,000 W137.75 120 mo. 6,530.00 16,530.0b 11% WASHINGTON (UPl) - Soaring increase. percent annual^ rate while fresh The president made the comments major leaguer is still in the news 24,794.40 11% food prices, particularly for beef and The department said its consumer vegetables went up at a 116.7 percent at the second day of the NATO sum­ Notification"offered by Northeast Utilities. “Third-Party Notification” to; june Fiondella, 15,000 206.62 120 mo. 9,794.40 ... Manchester High girls' softball 25,000 344.37 120 mo. 16,324.40 41,324.40 11% fresh vegetables, push^ up the cost price index for all urban consumers yearly pace. mit. Sources said there has been team advances in tourney. See This ser\ice guarantees that a copy of Northeast Utilities, PO. Box 1953, Hanford, of living in April by 0.9 percent for stood at 19|^ last month, meaning The cost of food in groceries went agreement among the 15 NATO page 11. Molly Ingram's fin3 electric notice will auto­ Connecticut 06144. the steepest increase in 14 months, goods that cost $100 in 1967 were, up by 2.4 percent last month, "con­ leaders on a long range defense Cheney Tech’s nine loses in The roof overyour head can put you ahead. the government said today. priced at $191.50 in April. siderably more” than the average program, but some divisions remain extra inning. See page 12. So, if Molly Ingram ever forgets to pay The department said food price matically be forw’arded to her daughter in> Cash in on your equity with our Home Equity Loqn. Just stop mto any of our 63 The Alifli rate, figured on a yearly monthly increase of 1.4 percent in the on the Middle East and Cyprus. - basis, would amount to 10.8 percent, gains were the main reason for the April Rate Hartford. If Mrs. Ingram again overlooks paying her bill, she’s got concerned people to help offices ^ talk to a loan officer. (Whatever your needs, we have a loan to fit them.) first quarter of 1978. - Index the Labor Department said in its overall sharp gain. In addition, prices of pork, poultry, On Yearly Basis, If realized, the program would her. Her daughter. And her electric company. weld I^ATO’s military forces into one this bill, her daughter will be able to remind monthly consumer price index — the > The food and beverage index rose dairy products, sugar and sweets and WoaldAmeantte Area towns ...... 8-9 first return to a yearly double-digit 1.8 percent — a 21.6 percent annual fats and oil products all gained integrated unit in case of an East- Business...... 24 inflation rate since February 1977. rate — after advancing 1.3 percent in groum) at a faster rate than in either 10. 8 % West conflict. The growing Soviet Gassified...... 19-22 Barry Bosworth, head of the Coun­ March and 1.2 percent in each of the March or February. Steepest conventional and nuclear strength Comics...... 23 NORTHEAST UTILITIES cil on Wage and Price. Stability, two previous months. Prices declined for eggs and fresh persuaded the alliance to put such a Dear Abby...... 23 Doing everything in our power to serve you. Hartfiotd National Increase warned last week that the consumer Beef prices climbed a record 6.6 fruits and coffee went down for the In 14 Months plan into specific proposals for action East Hartford...... 7-8 XBankandThistCompaiiy prices in April and May would be a percent last month, accounting for 10th straight month. at this summit meeting. Editorial ...... 4 T>KConn«KutUg^Wi!UfUwCocT^«^m/n1eHJrtWEWtfKUN(>l^M^/'^ffnMllyt^>uxmElwncCW*nY/Holyci*\^ktlW(^^ more than a third of the rise in the Entertainment ...... 14 Nynht» LHilu m Semct Oimp*n|(/Nonhe«i Nucltar Eneny Comp«v If you’ve gotaMe money,’Why not getakXofbank? “disaster,” but he said rome im­ , To, worsen the situation, the April The first day’s sessions Tuesday, food index. Fresh vegetables, which Fam ily...... 26-34 provement may be evident during rise in prices was greater than the mostly behind closed doors, dealt June. Manchester...... 2, 3, 5, 6, 10 fell in Mar9h, rose by 9.7 percent, led rise in wage rates. Real gross with political matters, including a The 0.9 percent Increase compared Obituaries ...... 10 by a, nearly 30 percent increase in let­ average wedtiy earnings increased series of warnings about Soviet and with O.Sjwrcent gains in March, and tuce costs. People ...... 25 0.5 percent last month, the report Cuban intentions in Africa, although January and a 0.6 percent February The beef prices advanced at a 79.2 said. Sports...... ____ .... 11-13., Africa was not on the formal agenda •Wtrevry t "miervTr —-

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31,197^_ .

■; V ';Rua>»’iWB(waw»a Penny says town should ■ ^»w*?ww?!iyss;«K*a(w«^ Survey on schedule, •iar-’^-v ■ - ft'r 'wrsast'Va------10®? o-r-' \ -m sam m keep staff at Buckland results to aid plans If the District wins the court case, Manchester Mayor Stephen Penny decision could be ifeade as early as By GREG PEARSON southwest section of town and moiit ■We’re doing pretty good with said Tuesday that he will continue to , this summer. tile Town Fire Department will not be able to provide fire protection in of the downtown area. Of 6,799 support staffing of the Buckland - Penny said that he will continue to hou^olds in the areas covered, in­ She also said that die thought the ' firehouse by members of the Town support staffing the station with its immediate area. Penny said, Herald Reporter however, that there are several near­ terviews have been completed with southwest area of town m i^ t take Fire Department, no matter what Town Fire Department workers and. A survey being done in the Town of 3,906 or 57.4 percent, Ms. Lalashuis longer than it did. The homes in that the outcome of the Buckland fire equipment. by areas, such as East Catholic and ■■ apartment complexes, that the town Manchester Is. progressing on said. A total of 722 househoids (10.6 area are spread opt and more travel jurisdiction case. “The Town of Manchester will schedule, Wanda Lalashuis, acting percent) refused interviews and 2,171 time than normid*Was needed.____ He also said that a leasing arrange­ maintain a truck and equipment at would cpntinue to 'service,«>v ' He safd that he is only onewiember director of the survey, said. of the households (32 percent) have Blit, the interviewers completed ment, which would have the Eighth that station as far as. I'm con­ So far, more than one-quarter of had no one at home when the inter­ that work on schedule. h k s j cerned,” he said. of the nine-member Board of Direc­ K l Utilities District rent one of the two the town has been covered, and 57 viewers stopped. One of the eight interviewers is firehouse bays, might be a possibility Penny’s statement' qaroe in the tors hnd that the final decision would expected to stop at every residence rest with the entire board. Th’e percent of the contacted homes have The survey workers hope to go if the District wins the case. midst of a recent flurry ofoaction granted Jnterviews...... back to the residences where they, in Manchester. They ask a series of The Town and the District both say related to the District and attempts, majority Democratic Party wquld be expected to support a proposal to Efght Interviewers and Ms. found no one at home before the work about 70 questions. T^e questions that they have the authority to to consolidate with the Town. 'The Lalashuis have been hired through ends. cover a variety of topics including provide fire ^protection to the Committee For One Manchester this continue staffing the firehouse. ^ Penny proposed the possibility the federal Comprehensive Employ­ The eight interviewers are use of. town facilities by the Buckland area in,the northwest sec- morning announced that it is taking ment Training Act to run the expected to work untii the end of Oc­ residents, rating of town services I tion of town. Each body has its own legal action against the District that, if the District wins the case, it could rent one of the bays for its use., townwidh survey. The survey is one tober, Ms. Laiashuis said. At the pre­ and transportation needs. The inter­ fire department. because it failed to 'approve a con­ of severai one-year programs the sent rate, they wiii be abie to cover view takes about 30 minutes. The state Superior Court ruled in solidation commission. Tuesday The Town would continue to use th'e The information is expected to be other bay, so both departments town in conducting throu^ the CETA the entire town before that time. 1 favor of the District, but the Town night, the Charter Revision Coihmis- given to the Town Board of Oirectors would operate from the santre program. “It’s kind of surprised me because appealed to the state Supreme Court. sion voted to make no changes in the the project is desimed for 10 inter­ to assist in future planning and firehouse. The interviewers have covered the I The case was heard earlier this charter relating to the consolidation viewers,” she said of the progress. budgeting decisions. I month by the Supreme Court, and a issue. Students make benefit donations Manchester High School student assembly received a $500 check from Tracy Knopfla, Faulty blood pressure officers present funds from recent student right, also a student assembly vice president. 3 Their concert is Thursday night activities to benefit the March of Dimes and The student assembly sponsored two events Charter unit proposes the Manchester Scholarship Foundation. Judi to raise money for the two groups — a spring, Members of the Wind Ensemble get into Also participating will be the high school Cooper, left, student assembly vice presi­ dance and the recent “Anything Goes” active* the swing of things as they rehearse for the choirs. Round Table Singers, and the band. found in town testing dent, presented a check for $500 to Joseph ty contest between Manchester and East Manchester High School annual outdoor con­ Directors are Martha White and Karen don’t have to take their medication Hachey, chairman of the March of Dimes in Catholic high schools followed by a concert. Krinjak. The public is encouraged to bring doubling, directors pay Tests at Manchester’s third annual series of screening programs in­ any longer. cert titled “Music for Everyone’’ Thursday cluding one for high blood pressure Manchester. Miss Anne Beechler, a (Herald photo by Pinto) lawn chairs, blankets, and a picnic supper for Health Fair held in March showed Second, many people believe high at 6 p.m. in Center Park behind Mary Cheney there were many persons who have that will begin this summer. Scholarship Foundation board member, an evening of music and relaxation. (Herald also made it clear that he has no in­ could see no strong connection blood pressure has symptoms. Since Library. From left are Monica Packer, Dana By GREG PEARSON aimormal Mood pressure. The figures from the Department they don’t f y l “sick,” they don’t tention of running for the board between the-i^o jobs and no reason of Health, Education and Welfare for Benson. Glenn Thomas and John Stratton. photo by Pinto) Herald R ep o rter O f the 3ti individuals whose blood treat the disease. According to again. to make the connection in salaries. National High Blood Pressure Month jg« h w ■ wondarful aMortinml of ~ The idea was rejected by a 6-3 vote pressure was checked by the' Graham Ward, coordinator of the Manchester’s Charter Revision Matthew Moriarty Jr., wbo, like Manchester Public Health Nursing in 1976 showed that only 10 percent of ~ About tow^ 1 Agostinelli, is a former mayor, said with Agostinelli, Irish and Thompson national program, once a person has boxed Commission Tuesday night approved Association and the Heart Associa­ those screened were found to have i that he agreed the salaries should be voting in favor. ! the disease he will probaMy have it Vernon ex-gambler makes a proposal that would double the tion, 46, or 13 percent, were found to abnormal blood pressure. The Manchester Green craft and holiday items. It for life and must treat it every day, compensation for the nine members increased. He also agreed with the The commission also rejected a National statistics show that of the School PTA will hold a will be the last chance to J l! greeting cards ^ have abnormal blood pressure and “even though he feels great.” of the Board of Directors. size increase proposed by third proposal by Agostinelli that a people who have high blood pressure, mini-fair Thursday from 2 purchase the Green School were referred to their physicians. A third mistake is confusing It also rejected three other Agostinelli, but he said that he did voter be allowed to vote for nine, only about 29 percent successfully to 3:30 p.m. in the school PTA cookbook. • •aMtlMay«saaMiNa«MHiM,lfio)udkis: X rather than six, directors candidates. T ^ b higher than the national hypertension with “tension.” Mrthdey, Mnlnnanr, gtt crn o n Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, June 6. doesn’t expect to be alive when the members of the board, if multiplied but said that the setting of the sibilities. Richard Weinstein also Vernon Poiice are investigating an Thomas P. Gammo, 30, of 131 pendulum swings back in his direc­ by 10, would equal a little more than salaries remains a function of the made, a new proposal to the commis­ armed hoidup reported last night Prospect St., Rockville, was arrested tion. $45,000. two boards — the Board of Education sion. He suggested that the time a about 9.15 at the CVS Pharmacy in Tuesday on a Common Pleas Court Right now, he said, the pendulum’s “That’s pretty cheap help to run a and the Board of Directors. town manager serves be limited. the K-Mart Plaza on Route 30. warrant charging him with first- direction is clear. “We’re creating $26 million corporation,” he said. He And Hillery Gallagher said that he Police said two persons reportedly degree sexual assault and two counts more and more compulsive gambiers Y entered the store by way of a hole of risk of injury to or imparing the and more and more miseTy,” Lavitt made in the roof of the buiiding, morals of children. said. demanded money and ieft. Police # 1 The warrant was issued after in­ Council to hold workshop said guns were shown. vestigation of an incident which Police said one of the persons was aliegedly occurred at the appartment described, as being about 5-feet, of Gammo, police said. Gammo was LWV led seven inches tall and weighing about held on a $10,000 bond and was to be on improiFcd water quality 140 pounds, and wearing dark presented in court in Rockviile by Kramer The Capitol Region Council' of This is one of five “Project Listen” non-point sources of water pollution. clothing and a mask or hood. The today. description of the second person Governments and the Connecticut workshops being held in the state to Also on Tuesday, CRCOG will hold wasn’t given but is believed to be Joseph Grabowski, 47, of 2 Minter- Bettye Kramer has been elect^ Audubon Society are sponsoring a obtain citizen input about the 208 a meeting about industrial sludge. burn Court, Rockville, was charged about the same as the first one. president of the League of Women public workshop about improving Federal Water Pollution Control The meeting will be at the Windsor Tuesday with disorderly conduct in The amount of money taken is not Voters of Manchester. water quality. Program. Library from 10 a.m. to noon. connection with an incident on Route She heads a slate of officers that The workshop, called “Project . T]ie program is concerned with The program will include a presen­ known at this time, poiice said. 30. John Dancosse, 30, of 24 N. Park was elected at the local league’s Listen,” will be held Tuesday at the non-point sources of water pollution tation by Walter Gancarz, industrial % He was released on a $250 nonsure­ annual dinner last week. or any that cannot be identified-with sludge study coordinator for the St., Rockville, was arrested Tuesday Farmington Town Hall Council ... ty bond for appearance in court on Other officers elected are First a pipe or leached materials from im­ Connecticut 208 Water Quality Con­ "Sn a Common Pleas Court warrant June 6. Chambers. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. charging him with third-degree Vice President Libby Zakowicz, Se­ Residents of the capitol region in­ properly maintained landfills or trol Program. The meeting will burgiary and larceny. South Windsor cond Vice President Doris Ramizi, terested in maintaining pure drinking failing septic systems. review the practices of some 700 in­ The arrest was made in connection South Windsor Police are in­ Secretary Joan Naab and Treasurer water and having lakes that can be CRCOG is hopeful information dustries iii the region that generate with the investigation of two vestigating the report of a break into Joanne Susag. used for swimming and fishing are from the workshop will help reduce siudge. burgiaries on Park Street, May 27. Ceco Corp. at 519 Nutmeg Road. Two The following directors also were invited to attend. Dancosse was reieased on a $1,000 calculators, valued at about $27 each, elected at the meeting: Pat Sullivan, nonsurety bond for appearance in were reported missing. bulletin editor; Bobbi Lauder, voter service; Pat Schardt, finance; Michele Gorra-O’Neil, membership; Sylvia LeFort, energy chairperson; Priskwaldo again and Flo Heins, at-large. r r — t 3 appears at meeting Laura Webb A local stockbroker again appeared j U t-V at the Manchester Pension Board’s ago have grown from $833,000 to meeting Tuesday to discuss the $947,000, to attend \Wr!t~i, i ; board’s performance in stock market "I feel that is a very nice in­ investments. crease,” he told the board. He said MCt 'M' Russeil Priskwaldo of 111 Tanqer that he will continue to give the Scout event board updates on the performance of j g St. also appeared at the board’s April Laura Beth Webb, daughter of the meeting. He has been critical of the the stocks he recommended. Rev. Dr. George W. and Margaret rate of return the board has receved He spoke oidy briefly during the Webb of 1208 Main St., has been on its stock investments. board’s 15-minute meeting. selected to attend Utah’s Windsong, The pension funds are handled by The board took one action Tuesday. a National Girl Scout Wider Oppor­ three-firms. It approved an early retirement for tunity sponsored by the Utah Girl Priskwaldo said that stocks he Charles E. Fuller, who is leaving the Scout CounciL ’The event, which recommended a couple of months Sewer Department June 1. takes place June 18-29, will give the Girl Scouts an opportunity to explore Wilson objects to plan national parks located in Utah, our ‘Bronson’ tarry’s now the ploreed ear look buy 3 and save on Pachglo® Laura Beth will be oije of 78 girls without ear ploreing... panties by Vanity Fair from 27 states selected. LaBonne, Jones-Mulvihill, Inc. so allilotloally Inclino The Girl Scouts will spend a few nugnetlc oarringal giving inmates priority days with families- in the Salt Lake Valley taking in the sights, a concert i$ pleased to announce it’s A short summer story with a happy ending... you on Try them, wear themi Exciting shapes (like all the Softer-than-ever, better-than ever, with Improved . Eldward Wilson of Manchester, a good, honest law abiders,” Wilson opacity and moisture absorbency. A sensational new candidate for the Republican by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the tennis courts, on your bike or beach, looking pierced earring styles you love) perch delicately on said. ’’Prisoners shouid be MOVED TO NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS AT \ ‘ terrific In shorts of soft, absorbent terry. Sizes S-M-. blend of Triacetate and nylon, you’ll love the smooth nomination in the 14th Assembly rehabilitated, but not at the expense and a reception given by Ted Wilson, the earlobe, held securely and Invisibly by magnets District, objects to a recent proposai of persons who did not rape, mug or mayor of Saif Lake City. Then the L. Baeeball Jacket, kellyislight blue, navy, yellow,^ at the back. Sparkling gold or silver tones. Wear one, gentle touch and cool conifort. Star White. Brief, 4-7, that prison inmates be given the first kill another fellow human being.” girls will go to southern Utah to white, pink. 116. Shorts, white yellow kelly, navy, $9. or wear two. LIghtI Comfortable, Hurry, supplies are reg. 2.50 each, SALE 3 for 5.50 size 6, reg. 2.75 opportunity to be trained as soiar He said that Gov. Ella Grasso has climb blazing sandstone pinnacles of OAKLAND COMMONS See all our 'Bronson' terry’s In sportsvraar, down­ IlmItedI Jewelry, downtown and Tii-City Plaza, each, SALE 3 for $7 lingerie, downtown and Trl-Clty Bryce Canyon and listen to Utah’s technicians. shown hostility to all veteran’s 434 OAKLAND ST.. MANCHESTER town and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon. Vernon Plaza, Vernon. Wilson called the proposal “a groups. windsong as it rushes through the red direct affront to Vietnam veterans.” Wilson proposed that a solar rock canyons of Zion, Canyonlands EFFECTIVE MAY 30th 1978 . *5 The solar energy industry will technician’s degree be included in and the Arches. Along the way the girls will have the opportunity to par­ provide steady ineomg to those who technical school programs and that .rii^'ntqwn ManchMter open Mon.-Sat. 0:30-6, Thura. '*!• ® ticipate in workshops in Indian lore, Vte your convenient IForth'i Charge Card. . . ft de$ervei a lot of Credit/ are trained in it, he said. Vietnam veterans be given some Tel. (203) 643-1155 Vernon Trl-Clty Plaza open Mon., TTiea., Wed. ’1116; Thurs., FrI. ’til 9; sat. til 5;30 “1 do not believe that lawbreakers preference for admission based sole­ archaeology, geology, photography should be given top priority over ly on their service in the war. and drama. ■ . T ■ -

PAGE FOUR — MAMCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. May SI. 1978 €TT^ RiRrvmhH Haiiriiratf r EurnittflUrnilb HVU^ f4.e.A.->e 'Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Comments disturbing ..' M«mbtf, Audit Bureau ot Circulation Member, United Prets International Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Alter reading a number of articles the traffic during the hours that the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. concerning the possibilities of the seniors would be copnlng to the center (which Isn’t until Around 9 Raymond F. Robinson. Editor>Publisner Harold Ei^Turkinoton. Managing Editor.. soon-to-be^pbased-NeW York City, appealing her failing grade on school. Taking everything into con­ about all the bases before making their decision. Presently we are very however. grounds, among others, that sideration, and after having studied 25 years ago Agostinelli for the GOP nomination the problems, the committee feels limited, due to lack of space 't8* For the first time women the requirements of the This day was a Sunday; The Herald for state senator and Edwin H. May provide a variety of programs for all. Jr. of Wethersfield for the nomina­ that the potential and advantages the were admitted to the physical physical test discriminated did not publish. our seniors. Let us back their desire, tion for United States senator. school has to offer far outweigh the fitness test for applicant against women and there was 10 years ago Mrs. Mary I. Graziadio, past objections to it. which is naturally -mine as well, to firefighters. All 81 women no woman among her judges. Patrolman Samuel Maltempo is Supreme president of the Emblem , Traffic seems to be one excuse for look forward to a bigger and better flunked while 7,847 men passed If at first you don’t succeed, elected president of the Manchester Clubs of America and Supreme questioning the building as a center, center which may be enjoyed by our what the department admitted take it to court. Police Department union. executive secretary and member of and believe iiie when I say that many ever-increasing number of senior the Supreme board of directors of the seniors are getting quite tired of this citizens. was the most ardgous testing Manchester Republican Town Committee endorses Mayor Nathan organization, dies suddenly at age 71. argument. They state that they have Wally Fortin, director Senior Citizens (Tenter I been driving many years and they face traffic problems every day all 33 Eldridge St. over town, including coming to this Manchester The communists did not pull out center. The committee has studied By Lee Roderick war in Angola is as much tribal and effect- his hands are tied ring its friends and rewarded its enemies WASHINGTON - “When the com­ regional as ideological. The fact that somewhat hollow. Some members of since the day it took office. munist bayonet prodded (in Angola) one side or the other may have Congress are calling upon Carter to “I am reluctant to give this ad­ Hilliard mudhole and struck a marshmallow instead of chosen to accept aid from anyone suggest specific legislative proposals ministration a free hand in foreign western steel, who is foolhardy who was willing to offer it should not to give him the freedom of action he policy, and will remain reluctant un­ To the editor: enough to believe it will not prod be taken as stark and incontroverti­ supposedly wants; in other words, til I see some evidence that things Some Conservation Commission What a Way to raid the federal and again? One is left only to wonder ble testimony of subservience to put up or shut up. How the president have changed downtown, that they members continue to apply pressure state treasuries! How ruthless and where" sorne superpower or commitment to reacts will tell much about the kind have figured out that the sun has on the Board of Directors to let them reckless can a town agency get with The “ whene” of this question 1 a particular ideology,” of stuff Carter is made of. come up; and are prepared to deal file an application /or the purchase of someone else’s money? posed in an article dated Feb. 6,1976 Finally, this incredible remark by k k k realistically with the threats to our Manchester’s largest mudhole, The 20.8-acre mudhole is presently has since been Tunney bears remembering: “On the In the meantime, conservatives in interests around the world.” Hilliard Pond. assessed at $2,900 while the owners answered again extremely important question of the Congress and elsewhere are in­ Carter, for many reasons, has There seems to be no end to the have an asking price of $125,000. The . and again in removal of Soviet and CubSn troops, creasingly restless. One of them. slipped badly In the esteem of many commission’s willingness to assessor’s office should promptly Africa, most there was a general consensus that Sen. Jake Garn (R-Utah), no doubt citizens in recent months. How he squander taxpayers’ money to buy up revalue the property In line with the recently in once the other foreign forces went so, spoke for many in a recent Senate responds to the challenge outlined by worthless junk land. It must be owners’ estimate of what tjiey think Angola's neighbor too, would the Soviet and Cuban com­ speech: Gam will help determine whether he crystal clear to the townspeople that it is worth. Therefore, the assess­ of Zaire. bat forces.” “This administration has shown will again merit the confidence of the this practically landlocked settling ment should be at least $80,000 in­ On that same Pro-western foreign troops long not an ounce qf^derstanding of in­ American people. basin is probably the worst area to stead of $2,900. Fair enough! day two years ago vacated Angola, and most ternational reality. It has undercut Scripps League Newspapers ^978 consider for recreation purposes. The Democratically controlled ago, then-California Sen. John western military aid left, too. Did The present owners, Bezzini Bros., Board of Directors are showing very Tunney testified before the Senate this result in' a pullout of foreign are stuck with a broken down dam poor judgment in aiding the Foreign Relations Committee on the communist troops from Africa, as Quote/unquoto which Stanley J. Pac, .State En­ Manchester Conservation Commis­ findings of two of his aides who had predicted by Tunney and ottos? vironmental Protection com­ sion in pulling off one of the most just returned from Angola. Tunney, Hardly — the State Department es­ missioner, has ordered them to offensive, smelly “sweetheart “There’s enough support in this privacy in his own home.” the dovish Democrat who was sub- timates there are today more than remove by June 1,1979. They are also deals” in this town’s history. country and in the Congress for us to — Maureen Connelly, press sequently defeated by S.I. 40,000 Cubans alone on the continent, ■ stuck with a 20.8-acre piece of . land Every thinking citizen Should rise do openly anything we want to do in secretary to Mayor Ed Koch of New Hayakawa, displayed a lack of including 19,000still in Angola, 17,000 which they cannot peddle to anyone. up in protest of this colossal ripoff of in Ethiopia, 800 in Mozambique, and Africa.” York, criticizing cook Rozanne So, the (Tonservation Commission the taxpayer to help anyone to make perception that continues to — Andrew Young, chief U.S. Cold for telling a newspaper characterize U S. action — or, 500 in Yemen. runs to their rescue in the hopes that a huge financial killing! - ★ ik -A t delegate to the United Nations, reporter about life at Grade Man­ Uncle Sam in Washington and Aunt Sincerely yours, j rather, inaction — throughout the seeking to deemphasize a reported sion. SE African continent. Although Tunney is gone from the Ella on Capitol Hill will shake the Frank U. Lupien "I’m a United States senator, and I “A West-African Cuba is not in­ Senate, his spirit lives on in the form disagreement with President money tree to please and reward the 21 Sunset Street Carter over Africa policy. have to look at everything and what’s evitable,” said Tunney, who led of such men as Sen. Dick Clark (D- Bezzini Bros. Manchester Senate efforts to cut off American Iowa), who helped Tunney defeat “The Chilean center was expelled to our national interest. If a senator assistance to pro-western factions in United States aid for Angola when it because rather than be an indepen­ can criticize a president, he certainly i If- should be able to criticize the prime Angola, thereby assuring a Cuban-led might have coqnted for something dent organization of writers, it was felt to be an arm of a totalitarian minister of Israel.” victory there. two-and-a-half years ago, Clark — Senator Abraham A. o p— ? s “Angola, " he continued, “must be authored an amendment preventing government, a government that was Almanac Ribicoff, D-Conn., replying when defended, we are told, because a United States assistance thenfancl\is suppressing writers.” £ now fearful lest the Carter ad­ — Karen Kennerley, a member asked if the White House had Marxist government^ there would By United Press International CO ministration succeed in getting of the London-based International written his speech in favor of jet In 1902, Boer War ended as Great effect the stability of all Africa, Today is Wednesday, May 31, the Britain and the South Africans signed would be the seat of .subversion for around it and taking some action in writers’ organization, P.E.N., dis­ sales to Saudi Arabia and Egypt. cussing the expulsion of its “I just decided .that I didn't want to 151st day of 1978 with 214 to follow. a peace treaty. Zambia and Zaire, and would provide light of the invasion of Zaire. The moon is between its last Carter, speaking recently to a Chilean chapter. go to Washington, did not want to live In 1962, Adolf Bichmann was the Soviet Union the air and naval quarter and new phase. group of newspaper editors, com­ “(Tollege presidents were running there ... Maybe I'got to thinking hanged by Israel for his part in the springboard by which to alter the The morning star is Mercury. plained of the “very tight constraint to Iran like it was next door.” about all the pointed-head guideline slaying of 6 million Jews by Nazi strategic balance in the South Atlan­ The evening stars are Mars, Venus, from laws that control my action in — Marvin Zonis, a co-author of writers in Washington who m l^ t run Germany during World War H. tic." Jupiter and Saturn. Africa.” th e American Council on me crazy.” In 1973, the U.S. Senate voted to cut ■k -k if Those bom on this date are under Coming from an administration Education’s report on universities — Gov. George C. Wallace of off all funds for continued bombing of In a refrain similar to what was the sign of Gemini. whose U.N. Ambassador called the seeking financing from Middle Alabama, discussing why he Chmbodia. heard from the John Tunneys of the American author-poet Walt Whit­ Cubans a “stabilizing” force in East countries. decided against running for the S s -gg I Senate throughout the war in Viet­ man was bom May 31, 1819. (d 5 S ** Africa, the president’s protests to the “She’s paid to cook, not to give in­ U.S. Senate (on ABC-TV’s Good A thought for the day; American nam. the Californian said, ‘The civil On this day in history: terviews. A person is entitled to Morning America). author Walt Whitman said, “To me In 1889, a disastrous flood hit every hour of the light and dark is a Johnstown, Pa., leaving 2 , ^ people miracle.” dead in its wake. ERA extension not fair play y oi .5 7 8 By ANDREW TllEEY try-again gambit. When Congress set time limits to ratification of some to achieve ratification. Should Con­ ill WASHINGTON - Memory goes passed ERA, it set a seven-year limit amendments, and some without. gress decide it deserves seven more back to some girls 1 knew as a kid for ratification. The limit expires Ha! says the ERA crowd. Since years now how “contemporaneous” Thought next March 22, and ERA is three Congress is the ultimate authority, it would victory be? Besides, extension when I contemplate the campaign of I .EO Equal Rights Amendment short of the 38 states necessary to put is within its rights in voting an exten­ also could be dangerous for the ill: proponents to extend the deadline for ERA in the Constitution. Thus, the sion. Legally, this argument is valid. amendment. Some states that have ratification by the states to second demand for an extension, bitterly op­ Morally — from the viewpoint of fair ratified ERA might have second Does your faith works? from robbing a store, another from throwing a stone through a window. seven years. posed by the anti-ERA bunch. play — it is wrong. Like Lucy and her thoughts and decide to join those A 1975 survey of several hundred young people (18-29 years old) in the Another group said their religious pals, the ERA women want Congress states that thave voted to rescind Our eight-to-ten crowd played a Dayton, Ohio, area reveato that Mrs. Liz Carpenter, one of the ratification. beliefs made them kinder and more modified game of baseball in to change the rules in mid-game. religious faith^ is having a tremen­ loving; while still another group said 1*1 'SH ^ c .S . assorted ERA warriors, has declared ‘-‘There For in this case Congress did set a Sen. Birch, D-Ind., one of the dous influence*on their Uves, both in their thoughts about God gave them, backyards and on must be no arbitrary barrier to ul­ time limit. Everybody knew what the authors of the ERA amendment, says personal discipline and in guidance courage in crises. * side lawns. Space timate justice in America,” and adds deadline was. Indeed, in their earlier he is “unwilling to let the tactics of a and comfort. Faith does count. It can make limitations and that “the country owes it” to women euphoria, the ERA people predicted few deprive American women of Nearly half of the respondents said dramatic differences! How would H a 6 compulsory con­ to send ERA into extra innings. the amendment would be ratified their right to legal equality.” How that religion helped them control' you answer the survey? sideration for the Mrs. Phyllis Schalafly, who sees within two or three years. ‘The files the man goes on! Far from being their tempers, and hostile feelings. Submitted by w ,3 l neighbors ERA as a conspirary against show none of them objected to the only “a few,” those 15 states which Others said their thoughts about God Rev. bale H. Gustafson decreed that woman's proper role in society, says time limit. Now, because they seem have not ratified ERA instead and religion caused them to resist Emanuel Lutheran Church evil desires ... one person refrained "over the fence” the proposal to stretch the time limit to be losing the" game, they want stroqgly suggest there is no national was out. Boys played girls, with as is “an unfair attempt to tamper with more at-bats for their heavy hitters. consensus for the amendment. few as four bodies to a team. the Constitution.” k k k ' " I J" i ' . . The length of the game was agreed k k k Consider the record. No amend­ 800018 l « | f l a l - : : . ! upon in advance — five or seven in­ Mrs. Schalafly is half right. The ment has taken more than four years iiNiit tfieui nnuiHTm nings. But the girls got around that. attempt certainly is “unfair,” but for ratification. That seems to show m num If they were winning and the boys the Constitution’s amending article the the Republic had reached a con­ lilt m HI m r m ro n u r n utr. were threatening, my sister Lucy sets no limit to the time states may sensus that those amendments were ropd take to ratify an amendment. proper additions to the Constitution. fr If? and her teammates suddenly a as 1 - h f -Sa remembered they had to go home to Perhaps Mrs. Carpenter is right Moreover, as the late Chief Justice " ® I®* -“a help wash and/or peel the vegetables about the country’s debt to women, Hughes put it, an amendment is so for supper. Like boys, girls did but her talk about an “arbitrary important that its ratification should “chores” in those days. Anyway, barrier” is flummery. be “sufficently contemporaneous in they walked off, victory clutched in In fact, the responsibility for set­ the required number of states to ap. s s s 2 ‘S s their grubby hands. ting a time limit for ratification by reflect the will of the people ... at ★ ★ -A law lies with Congress. That may be relatively the same period.” It seems to me that’s what the arbitrary, but so is ever other law. In ERA has had more than six years ERA women are up to in their try- any case. Congress in its wisdom has

V H.KVENlWO HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978- PAGE FIVE i f « l i t ■ li-ogl?>l s ||2 I: X 11- S §■ i I Q ^• llP l- ||i|;§ receivartiQait visory Committee, spoke to the training throu^wut the sdlool year. The C oop^ative Occupation experience, distributive Question dent dWards at the group’Soannnal S to m Inc. Miss Matnro, a dis- students and enpouraged th m to Musical entertainment was Elducatlonal, Program, one of the g^d nursing assistant. trlbutiye education student, served take a positive attitude and ab after i-ff a l ! l i p r banquet held recently at The &lpny. !3 B> « Tboke receiving awards were Jeff on Bing’s Fashion Board for one year what they want. ’They complimented Gass, Cindy Hayes, Anna Pereita, and is a membqr of Distributive the students for their outstanding l ^ i l ^ ' s r s a Slfl-s tlSa*!' Stacy Gleba, Jay Albert, Robert Education Club of America. perfonnadee and commitment to the SJ- gS 1 1.^3 Sg* Enders, Sandy Duva, Aldo Enrico, The occasion was shared by business community. ■ - - 'f , • ■ ? |' ffi.«g- g.? l af«B. a.SIll Kim Kelley, Kathy Hale, Ernest students and their employers. f-« M »a 0 w 2 0 • ' . ' ' V' ' ■ p *a 5 ►>t» isrs

ngp. giS-g i f U~turn crackdown slated i ' ■ I f | i i | ^ ■< SS-5?5 b: O fi B S S. IS : . ffl •'* <55 g S' The Manchester Police Depart­ cent of the accidents in the U high- turns. The U-turns lurid often made in § '9 ^ 1 - 2 g B g B & ^ g. I the middle of the block in an attempt S S S. g* § P: B ^ ment plans to step up enforcement of accident areas of town, according to •o •g ■ 3 ;rs.§l*SB “^ the no y-tum rules on Main Street, reports from the traffic sovuxs to park on the other sideot the street; S O 0» ^ *B O' s i r ti t bureau. Arrests bf U-ttim violators will a 5 a ^ 3 w R sCahlng hhxt week. ) 3. o< 5 ‘a f i l l | l | p . Accidents on .Main Street, caused , Police Chief Robert Lannab said a begin next Monday, Lannan said. ^ B. 3 '£ g s - S S ^ s..|:8 .‘g;pj ! a . | ? v most often by motorists making the patrolman will be stationed in the This effort is being made in an attempt to reduce.. Uie number of ac­ m M g* ^ w'-ci|? *1 ^ l . ° I S’ illegal turns or backing out of the downtown area this week to give glia warnings to drivers who make U- cidents in this area, Lannan noted. ^ » S g » c! “I f angle parking slots, make up 10 per­ Co l<2 O 0) 5^ B H» § - a |.s ^ S o. g. $ -o §! a> — 2 •5’ rt 8 ” k ! t 3 | l s § S-«-► S,ES-oq 5 (jq § -v §w P! “•0 3 S f I: ManehMter public records 5B :< g g O | a | i : S Bi< i k i Oq ttf cr O. i ? E g- -Warranty deeds tion Inc. to Brian C. Foley, property Quitclaim deeds ^ g ^ 3 J O *0 2 ■ First Hartford Realty Corp. to Marion R.A. Huey, Killeen, Texas, >1 at 466 E. Middle Turnpike, $37,000. 5I?|I Grace B. Breen, Storrs, property at E.F. Associates to Green Manor to Vivian A. Wamick, property at 117 SPORT Forest Ridge Condominiums, fTO.90 H,^g-!■§ s. a l l2 j Corp., property on Progress Drive, New Bolton Road, $6,000. fi^ ii conveyance tax. $537.90 conveyance tax. Edith H. Correnti to Maurice m §■< ffg.1 Eugene T. Corbitt to Philip L. Green Manor Corp. to Auger Corp., s:" (t, 3 2 I i g - f p Correntl, property on Cottage Street, w X c 8 { 2 F ® | - S DesJardins and Patricia J. Deklar- New York, New York, property on no conveyance tax. dins, property at 27 Ferguson Road, Progress Drive, $821.70 conveyance Building permits ■ fs ’l . t l ! F>7,900. - - 3 | S | i tax. Peter Ponticelli for Robert COATS Brahaney & Choma Inc. to Walter w B ■— Auger Corp., New York, New McNellly, chimney at 130 Chambers 3 ® §■ 2 S i D. Scholsky and Marjorie J. York, to Manchester Associates, St., $1,500. S““ a- “ Scholsky, property on Lamplighter New York, New York, property on Fava’s Building Wreckers for Ray­ 5T 3 ^ gL ^ j l S g Drive, $86,075. Progress Drive, $1,016.40 conveyance mond Miller, demolition of bam and 5 o | 9 S S .g i 8 § S, Walter D. Scholsky and Marjorie J. tax. , shed at 188 Spencer St., $1,200. «S'S‘g. S' u Scholsky to Robert L. Morazzi, E.K.F Associates to E.F. Robert F. Blanchard and Paul J. F 2 g c Menimack, N.H., property at, 28 Associates, property on Progress Rossetto, alterations at 189 W. ftJ« • l | | O g C. B ^ "*0.0) Cumberland St., $42,900. Drive, no conveyance tax. Center St., $950. *B 5 &} EEtm Jerry J. Smutaey and Donna C. ? i S g 6) O o*(rq3 ^ «M E.F. Associates to Green Manor Marriage license Smutney to John Patrick Ryan U and Cop., property on Progress Drive, John C. Quaglia Jr. and Laurie B. Kathleen Ann Ryan, property at 124 3 C« $510.40 conveyance tax. May, both of Manchester. i s l f f i l o l Hawthorne St., $43,000. Green Manor Corp. to Auger Corp., ” Ines A. Sonego to Joseph E. New York,: New York, property on (BIGSIZESONLYM9*) Bangasser and Eklna C. Bangasser, Progress Drive, $705.10 conveyance w S 2. >t3 S' =■ c p ro i^ y at 207 High St., $89,200. A b o u t to w n B O < M SCD ' i g > s c tax. g -L 3 ;3 S '" . Timothy P. Carcia and Laurie A. Auger Corp., New York, New 5 I o o. Ingersoll to Gregory M. Fisher and 5. ^ » S n York, to Manchester Associates, Chapman Court, Order of Amaranth Excellent selec­ ) ”* B X ‘ o Marcia H. Fisher, both of Vernon, New York, New York, property on will observe Visiting Matrons and S “ •hhS? ^'•S*• g g-►<' ^ Z property at 543 Vernon St., $42,500. Progress IMve, $1,062.60 conveyance Patrons Night Friday at its meeting tion of solid mix- SCBE2.U' FWlip L. DesJardins and Patricia tax. at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. ' o g g ^ i §, J. DesJardins to Arthur B. Chader J.A. McCarthy Inc. to Ronald J. Members are asked to bring items ond-motch colors 9 - o 3 ,3> and Judith D. Chader, property at 146 Winalski and Barbara If. Winalski, for a teacup auction. Officers will for-Spring. lo -a F Summit St., $^,200. both of Windsor, property on Heather wear white. -C B James M. Matthews and Fay R. Lane, $64,100.- , S i s * ! I s - l g Matthews, both of Tequestra, Fla., to Joseph J. Impelluso and Nancy D. The Senior Confirmation Class of Bl i! g ^ Thomas J. Crockett, property at 36- Impelluso to Walter A. Roser and Ehnanuel Lutheran Churchwill have 3o .2 o = oig g 38.Blgelow St., $39,500. Nancy L. Roser, property at 24 final exams Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at iV &• l l l - E (T)f X-O S 9a.? «T<^ J.A. McCarthy Inc. to Wayne P. Buckingham St., $M,300. the church. Brault and Geraldine C. Brault, both Michael L. ’Tucker and Margaret C. of Windsor Locks, property at 46 Tucker to Robert E. Vancour, The Golden Age Group of Concor­ Heather Lane, $76,70. property at 123 Florence St., $43.45 dia Lutheran Church will meet - Blanchard & Rossetto Construc­ conveyance tax. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the church. DRESS & CASUAL

r) B o p* < 3 g .S 8 S F 5 ^ CD ^ S ™ a !P a s S-; S-gcS i^'9 S 3S -S f t a ' s s . a * B> s*' ill ^11 -.•§ g-^ S.& sr* tp Join the Muggers SLACKS P w i'S I ^s^ g- Wf^ g'^ g f i - t I'S'S-- ® ' B S M Is CD“I s- S-a t “1 -^ 3 i ' ^ ■ g'< g 8 oq o ■ o S : I 5 1 HnSO ^ (D.3 : I p I a a a c o ^ ■g ® S 2 Og 'S 9 o M S. ■ . ^O i l l l ^ t l l S - F ^ ^ 2 a oq B W • S’ S a (0 a - g a s 2 S M F = 2; CD § rS 5 = o -“ S g f s s P" a o s p. O' f ” F F s f » 2 . o S3. 2. 8 l l ' p 3 S 3 ^ ° M 3 ff^H

o o* FAMOUS BRANDS. "Hi m 5 CD M orq c/j 2 CD to S BJ B s* 2 g* o I “ I s i f g• g 3 ? ^ ! ip ls < 8 9. B* » E f ^ 8 CD VALUES TO *22” ! F S f a g g ^ I ’S I w a B ( logs;® *S 8 M* S i l l i ■ | I . F l l p f l CD B g s g g.- F-g 3 g ^ § I a fr ^ 5? 3 e » • i i 8 f < 2’’3 ® 9S O_ Q. .^ _- E a, S. W „ to C2c»& B**^ B O 5* w 9 ?b w p B»B^ H B! B g CD xi| g- M «>s 3 s )D S M >-J - ■ S« CDCO -_Q. fo “g-f^F^olg| to “ &§• O.O’ aA /M2 ^sCD f | | 3 S s s g “ 3*i*c» B lllip ii' g- S S'! “ 1 1 1 Some 75 buggers are cal, social, and psycholog­ o o 5 o. I CD K >-» *a *-1 »F“ S-f “ “»-3S “S J - needed in Newtown this ical development. > ®P CO 2 - 0 * I ? ” " " 1 1 I ?^l| weekend.. .and 500 buddies, Coaches and assistants “B.CF K Q2 g S-S §•'8 1 l i s l 100 clowns, 500 coaches, and will instruct the athletes in ff o “ ^ '1 F g F a - CD p»«CD *< t s s f as many rooters as the New­ pre-game cjinics and super­ g s S’ o’ town High School campus vise the more than 75 sports «-*■O p: £ "o**2 2 S' i can hold. Some 3,000 and recreational 'events. B . S' volunteers will help out at Marching bands will tootle • the 1978 Connecticut Spe­ away. There’s a call out for $ 0 9 9 l § | s j s r | l cial Olympics Games — clowns to rove the Newtown ^ two days of track and grounds as ambassadors of SO S S - L .. = ? | ! S S | i Reg.toM4.00! w Reg. to *18.00! 3 f 3 f eCD Sig '^ cf ^ sB - 5 field, swimming, and fun. What’s needed most, diving events for mentally however, are rooters — C ^ to retarded children and ajdults. spectators — to come and toB* Oo*oq O —* -O z. M JQ n “ a 2. Huggers? They’re the people at cheer the athletes both Saturday ^ i!#i ■ poolside and finish line who’ll and Sunday. Admission is free. '? i F a B'l 1 3: 3| h3 € i g' ^ I greet the athletes with warmth We at United Technologies are c/» X-3f a g ' a s 3' when they complete their events. pleased to provide financial sup­ Besides huggers, buddies are, port for this year’s games. Many sought. They’ll be companions for of our men and women will be oh some of tlR 1,500 handicapped hand to cheer on these special . m 2 g participants from 70 Connecticut athletes. We’re hoping for a big S o30 S. IN> o —4 ' towns and cities. putilic turnout. Through your sup­ R j Ul» 2 <-• .f r o < Special Olympics, , created and port and encouragement, you’ll be /.» -n —• sponsored by the Joseph P. Ken­ jg: ror:: 3^ helping participants gain a sense o f ' MEN’S SHOP nedy, Jr. Foundation, is an interna­ confidence and self-worth that will ' w * R a tional sports and recreation pro­ linger long after the closing gram that provides year-round ceremonies. T ifitnt mmen iw c ts- m etti training and-athletic competition Come on out to jNewtown, in ^ for the pientally i;etarded. Its pur- Fairfield County, this weekend and l^se is to contribute to their physi- join in the hugging. ^ rr <» > a ■ ' MANCHESTER VERNON i^W Tri-CIty Plaza ( ^ 9C3 Main Street i -

.* frail & Whilney AIrcralt Group* Otis Group • Essex Group • SIKorsky Aircrall • Hamilton standard . ' ABwii M on.-Sat.'9:30-5:30 AMH Mon.-FrU 10-9:00 iw$/Syatema Oivition V.Nonlan^lemp* Chamical Syatenw Olviilon • United Technologies Research Canter. OPEH T hurs.N ite'til 9:00 OPEN Sat. 'til 5:30 ■ MANDHP.STER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. liaBrhMiT. Conn.. Wed., lltoy NfMw for f nior dtIzMia !rs setii fullatln boar^ Helping is rewarding The building and land is owned by the taking a trip down Memory Lane. By WALLY FORTI^ town and therefore it eliminates the Our friend Herb Bengston has put Hi! Well, how did you all enjoy the need to buy either or both. The mgether some color slides or movies officer installation: Hole in One Contest long weekend with ^m e real nice renovations, for the most part, will 'of Manchester a good many years e a s t HARTFORD - The says award-designee Manchester Country Qub. The event weather for a change? It was good to be funded under federal grants. ago. It will bring back memories to Connecticut Northeast > Woman's Club and the Junior jgou folks who lived here most of yopr Connecticut Northeast Chapter, will open with a social hour at 11 a.m, Woman’s Qub, both of East Hart­ be able to relax for a couple of days. Just lately the government has Bates, he met his wife, Jeannette or life and will have some meaning to American Association of Retired Lillian Juneau will officiate at Uie ford, will hostess the Hole in One By MAL BARLOW got into an era when nobody wants to Now it's sort of hard to get back into required that all buildings be made do anything unless they get paid for Jay as she prefers, and they married. the groove. accessible to the handicapped. There the new members who not too many Persons, will have its ninth birthdav installation ceremonies.' A Contest at the East Hartford Golf Herald Reporter “mystery” program is slated for it. We don’t have advisers for school His first job was in the personnel First bit of news is that the trip to is money available to make these years ago decided to settle in town. party and - installation of officers Course off Long Hill Street Sunday EAST HARTFORD - “The guy Plan on taking in our noon meal of Jime 7 at 12:30rp.m. at The Colony, later. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will cheerleaders, for intramural sports, department of Aetna Life & Casualty Stevensville is all set to leave June 7 renovations. The overall cost to that really gains Is that volunteer," for many school things.' in Hartford. He did time studies and (next Wednesday), but a few of you seafood newburg on fluffy rice with Route 83, in TMcottvUle.' For luncheon there is a choice of, go to the American Cancer Society. renovate appears to be high, and baked ham with raisin sauce ^ said (Jeorge E. Stewart. “I believe everything goes in job descriptions. Later he became folks still owe some money and must probably is in most cases. If we can all the trimmings and then stay for Mrs. Evelyn Grejian, past presi­ The contest is under the direction dent of the chapter and member of seafood newburg. Reservations may “It comes back ten-fold.” cycles. Right now we are at the top of the pinch-hitting department head pay it this week. have the Green School, I know I can the afternoon entertainment. of the PGA and will also be held at Stewart will be the guest of honor By the way, 1 understand that the National Legislative Council, will be made by calling Anne Steele, 643- • the dycle where people say, 'What's for Aetna. When a department head Before you know it, we will be count on your *• jlp to do some of the 6039. , about 40 area golf courses including at the East Hartford Chamber of George Last of Salem Road and officiate at - the installation those in Manchester and Glaston­ in'it for me?’ retired, without having groomed a headed for Wildwood — that is work needed. Commerce banquet Monday evening successor, Stewart took over the Peg Schaller of 80 Meadlow Lane are ceremonies. bury. “But there are more and more peo­ scheduled June 19. You folks have un­ You folks in the past have always at the Marco Polo Restaurant where department while training a new til June 9 to get in your final pay­ come through with actual labor as recuperating at their homes. Ehitertainment will include mid- Eiach attem'pt at a hole in one costs ple who want to do volunteer work. the (Chamber will give him its 1978 We've gone out and we’ve found head. ment, and as it stands now, all four well as fund raising to the extent that Next Wednesday morning, two eastern dances by Salimeh of the 8L The successful golfer wins $200 in. SAM offers Distinguished Service Award, its top them.” Through his East Hartford civic buses will be going. just about every piece of furniture buses will take off for Stevensville Mary Dun^y Sdiool of Dance in merchandise from the course's pro _ Vernon. Mary Stewart will sing honor. About his own volunteer efforts he work, he met the late Ray Miller, With Monday being a holiday, there and equipment in our present for three days and will be leaving '■Ik-B shop. Lesser prizes are $10 worth o f' Chamber President Thomas A. several selections, accompanied by merchandise and $2 for coming close. , said, “This community has been very past president of First Federal. In isn't much to report about building was purchased with funds here at 10 a.m., meaning that you youth jobs' Westbrook said, “The DSA ceremony folks should meet downstairs no later Ida Cormier, pianist and chapter good to me. Everything I’ve ever 1960 Miller surprised Stewart by happenings here at the center. We do that you people raised. This includes provides a stage from which others than 9:30 a.m. musician. done has come back ten-fold. And on asking him to join the bank and help have the scores from last Friday the 40-passenger bus and 12- Sununer Activities in Manchester ' On UofH board in our community may be challenged continue its sound growth. afternoon's setback games. We had passenger mini-bus. So when and if Here's a special plea to the men All officers are asked to be at The top of it. I’ve enjoyed what 1 put into Appointed (SAM) has announced it will m and inspired to get ihvolved and par­ ” I had never thought of banking 10 tables and the lucky winners were we get the school. I'm sure we'll all folks who play cards here at the Colony no later than 11:30 a.m. for in­ EAST HARTFORD — Norman the community.” hiring youths for the 1978 season. Sarkisian, president and treasurer of ticipate.” before,” he said. Ada Rojas, 131; Marjorie McLain, pitch in to make it a real nice place. center. Will you please check your Michael Klemens of 232 Ferguson stallation rehearsal. Youth with railroads Applicants must be Manchester Beacoii Industries Inc. of East Hart­ Stewart has indeed been involved. After talking to Jay and friends, he 130; Bernice Martin, 129; Josephine I've already got a number of top coat and see if it really belongs to Roqd, Mahchester, has been ap­ The chapter needs 30 hostesses to Stewart’s father was a railroad residents at least 16 years old( ford, has been elected to a three-year Westbrook cited a few of Stewart's joined First Federal. He was made Schuetz, 127; Helena Gavello, 125; volunteers who are retired you. One of our men went to get his pointed curatorial assistant in the bring centerpieces for the luncheon YMC^ man, he said. It was his job to tables. Volunteers are asked to call Preference will be given to young' term as a member of the University efforts since he moved to East Hart­ secretary in 1963, vice president and Bernadette Risley, 125; Oscar Cap- carpenters, electricians, engineers London Fog black coat without a Division of Amphibians and Reptiles, go to the end of a railroad line run Mrs. Gregan at 643-4850 and to be at qualified applicants. of Hartford Board of Regents. ford in 1952. He is a deacon of the secretary in 1967, director in 1971, puccio, 123; Ann Fisher, 123; Arvid and handy men and women. Because lining and found another black coat, Museum of Zoology, University of and set up a YMCA home for the men the The Colony no later than 11:30 Only a limited number of positiods ‘Sarkisian’s firm makes aircraft South Congregational Church, a senior vice president in 1972 and Peterson, 122; Clara Hemingway, some people are trying to make not his. It was the only one left and Michigan, at Ann Arbor, effective who worked the railroad. He made a.m. the day of the event. are open, said Alan Glrelli, SAM engine parts and winch assemblies.' director of the YMCA of .executive vice president, second in 121; Mary Johnson, 121. waves to discourage our getting the although at a quick glance they all June 1.- coordinator. '■* them a place to stay. He was born in 3 MetropoIiUin Hartford, a dir,ector of command to President Robert The golfers did their thing Tuesday look alike, this one was not a London Kleniens attended Manchester The chapter is also planning an out­ He was bom in Hartford and holds a school, I am asking for your support Applications ^ e available at the the East Hartford Public Health Nur­ Springfield, Mass., where his father Lynch. morning at the Red Rock course and to help us get the school and to join Fog and did have a lining in it.' AS Community College, received his ing July 19 at Banner. Lodge in bachelor's degree In finance from personnel office in the Municipal sing Association, vice president of was setting up such a home. Most of About his bank work he said, "An the results will be in Saturday's our working crew to put it into a plea­ this was a new coat, the man would bachelor’s degree in education and Moodus. Bryant College, Smithville, R.I. He the rest of his childhood was spent in Building. They must be returned by'3 the East Hartford Village Improve- important tmng to have is a sense of column. sant atmosphere and enjoyable place appreciate getting it back. He, by the zoology from the University of Manchester Green was an accountant and is a tmstee of four-year stretches at other railroad p.m. on Friday, June 9. Interviews, nient Society, a trustee of the Ray­ humor, Bob Hope is my idol. He’s A note to all members: I have a to spend time. If you have questions, way, has your coat ready to retuhi. If Connecticut in 1975, and his master’s Manchester Green Chapter, the Hartford Art School. junctions. They were Alburg, Vt., will be conducted the week of Jude' mond Library, and a merit badge done more for the esprit decorps of funny feeling that for some reason or- feel free to drop in and talk to anyone you find you have the wrong coat, degree in zoology from the Universi­ American Association of Retired 11. . o counselor for the Boy Scouts of Chadron, Neb., Camden, N.J., other there are a few people who will you please call our office, 643- ty of Connecticut in 1978. Miss Dance this country than anybody. He kids of our committee members. They Persons, will have its annual installa­ To learn more, contact Girelll it America. Reading, Mass., and New Haven. would like you to believe that the 5310. EAST HARTFORD- Sheryl Dunn, George E. and Jeannette “Jay” Stewart relax Memorial people but he never hurts. have been working very hard, have tion luncheon June 8 at noon *at the SAM office, 646-6010. Stewart is past president of the Stewart’s office at First Federal’s ”I don’t pick on guys I don’t like. I Green School isn't the place for our 16, of 87 Whitehall Drive was recent­ really done their homework and Day in front of their home at 207 Country Lane, East Hartford. East Hartford Rotary Club, the main office at 1137 Main St. reflects get a lot of fun out of life. new center. Our committee toured ly crowned Miss Dance of (Connec­ deserve a brand new building, but He said the Chamber of (Commerce’s 1978 Distinguished Ser­ Jaycees, and the Chamber. He his continued interest in railroads. ”lt’s the same with my staff. If the town and couldn,'t find a place nobody is coming through with the ticut at the Performing Arts vice Award he is to receive at a Monday evening banquet is served eight years on the East Hart­ His father, a widower, now lives in suitable for a decent center until they t About town ) gives career award they enjoy working here, it passes near million dollars it would take to Competition. The annual event is ford Board of Education in the 1960s Penney Farms,-Fla., a special looked at the Green School. It has Rarh Mav ainrp 1071 hpfnrp rom- niri0 tn fakp a nnaifinn in urhinK otsA __ more of a “family recognition,” an award for the work of his through to the customer. I look on my build one, and then again, where Each May since 1971, before com­ ning to take a position in which she sponsored by the Dqpce Masters of and was in charge of one of its village built by J.C. Penney for plenty of parking, lots of room out­ College, majoring in history ahd family team. (Herald photo by Barlow) ' job partly as having them enjoy their would they find the land to build it mencement, the social science and can make use of her studies at the social science. ’ ■ America and is open to young ladies toughest jobs, teacher contract retired missionaries, ministers and side for cook-outs, shuffleboard and A prayer meeting is scheduled for work. I like to make people happy. on? public service division has presented college and anticipates continuing Miss Kathleen Walsh tf from 16 to 25. negotiations. YMCA workers. An artist friend other games. It even has some tonight at 7 at the Presbyterian Miss Dunn performed an I’m an optimist.” Also, you seniors are realistic peo­ awards for academic excellence to here education at a future time. Manchester received a certificate He also helps lead one of the most there made an oil painting of a sunset recreational apparatus in one section Church, 43 Spruce St. The Christian acrobatic-jazz solo. She will next His three sons ple who realize that the bucks are certain members of the graduating The award for the liberal V ts or noting her nomination by MC(3 for vital forces in the economy east of over an abandoned railroad junction. that we plan to leave as is for the hard to come by and although Brigade and the Pioneer Girls will class. general studies student who receiv^ compete in national competition for Construction starts The painting now has a prominent ”I’m really proud of my kids,” said meet at the same hour at the church. the Truman Scholarship Award given the river - the First Federal Savings youngsters to enjoy. . everyone would certainly like a new This year, Mrs. Norma Mullen of the highest grades in social science for academic performance and com­ Mi'ss Dance of America in San Fran­ and Loan Association where he is spot in Stewart’s office where it Stewart. Inside there is plenty of room to place, we are willing to take a cost­ Manchester, received the Career courses was given to Mrs. Marilyn mitment to government service. cisco in August. executive vice president. catches the eye of every visitor. He can easily tick off the ac­ really sprdad out. Like any other The evangelism commission of complishments of all three of his nothing building and make it be Program Award, given to that stu­ Allain of Hebron. Miss Walsh is planning to attend the on tennis facilities Stewart graduated from Hillhouse building, it will need repairs and something. South United Methodist Church will dent enrolled. in a public service Both women received an engraved IWlaking it fly About volunteers High School in New Haven and signed sons. renovations. In this case, it will not meet tonight at 7:30 at 187B E. Mid­ University of Hartford in an edura- at Nicholson. The Nicholson courts, Stewart said his long list of com­ Tomorrow afternoon should be a career program. Mrs. Mullen is plan- pewter bowl. Mrs. Allain is planning tlon counseling program. EAST HARTFORD - A1 Levie, EAST HARTFORD-Construction up for the Air Force to fight in World Randy Stewart is a vice president cost the townspeople for this work. most interesting one as we will be dle Turnpike. to attend Eastern Connecticut State new president of the East Hartford* has sta rt^ on two new tennis courts which are not lighted, have cost the munity efforts had begun to set him War If. He took pilot training but was at the Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Citizen Action Group, wrote an open at the Nicholson tract in the north end town $33,958. apart '— not for praise but for upset to learn he gets air sick. He Glastonbury. Douglas is a physical letter to Catherine Larson, EHCAG’s of town. The most energetic project is the wonderment that anyone could be so took a place on a ground crew of a B- education director at the Institute of Democrats to meet first president. The new courts at Nicholson are municipal complex on Forbes Street foolish. What could he get out of it 29 outfit and was ready for the war Living in Hartford. Robert will The regular meeting of the Fourth Senatorial District J .He told her, “You literally took the part of a project for renovation or adjacent to Penney High School, all? Why didn’t he just take care of when peace was declared. graduate this June from Allegheny Democrats will be today at 8 p.m. at the First Federal ^flhdgling off the ground and made it construction of courts. It will result Balet said. himself? He went to Bates College in Maine College, Meadville, Pa., with a Savings Bank, 344 Middle Turnpike. LEARNING •••A •fly.” He said her work helped make in 31 new or renovated courts, 19 of In addition to the tepnis courts, “When I was a kid, we used to have where he studied economics and got degree in math and economics and an All state delegates and senatorial district committee !e HCAG “a leading force for East which will be lighted. paddle tennis courts will be built. A lots of counselors in the YMCA his bachelors degree in 1949. While in interest in banking. 'delegates have been invited to attend along with town ‘Hartford community betterment.” The Nicholson courts should be practice wall for tennis is also camps,” he said. “No one got paid. committee chairmen and vice chairmen. CENTER © ; She,has become a planner for a ready in about two months, accor­ planned for the back side of the new You’d learn a lot and help younger The agenda will include a discussion of the upcoming ’hegion in New Hampshire. Levie ding to Fred Balet, director of Parks garage which is under construction kids. IFar hero loses job state elections. All Democrats of the. Fourth Senatorial (Formeriy Singer Ceaming Center) •holds a public relations job with the and Recreation. near the courts. “We used to have volunteer District and friends are invited. h i . An Approved Private School eumheriand fam s 'Housing Market, a private firm in In addition, Penney High School The cost of the Penney High courts teachers in the YMCA. HOOKSETT, N.H. (UPI) - One of He said he would probably file for ^Hartford. He has been involved for will get eight new courts with lights. is $56,525. “Today, we've kind of gotten away the four men who raised the unemployment compensation today. For Early Childhood Education. Gagnon, who is one of two Gls still For Children 3—10 yra. ' ^ears in town groups working to The toym is also building three new 'Die town will also install lights at from it all. We began by paying a American flag over Iwo Jima in Competes in lottery JUNE •better East Hartford. He pledged to the courts at Gorman Park, small amount to our workers. Now world War If, has been fired from his ■ living who took part in the flag ORHWLEFTO courts at Martin Park and two courts Ann C. McAllister of 9 Pleasant St. will appear NOMCAimX Accepting applications for fall enrollment' •continue Mrs. Larson’s work hi the at the Hockanum School. These McAuliffe Park, and Foran Park. alFthe camp counselors must get the job as hotel desk clerk. raising on Iwo Jima, said a reporter Thursday on the Connecticut State Lottery’s televised and our summer camp program: Snext year. courts will be lighted. At Martin Park and Penney High, minimum wage and mor6. The Rene Gagnon, 53, said he was dis­ who wanted to interview him about I the flag raising showed up at the program, “The Lottery Show.” m 7 m 7 m "m “'“™’*tu ib —Red Cross swim Instruction Federal funds are financing all of the land has been leveled and con­ camps can’t take as many kids missed by the owners of the Queen iBike registration anyntiore. We can’t afford to pay the City Motel in Manchester because of motel last Friday shortly after he Mrs. McAllister’s weekly “Money Tree” ticket was McW m : Dadi m F m > . —Arts and crafts the construction except for the courts struction will begin shortly. drawn May 18 from over 85,000 submitted winning lucky SUmmir, FMv 4 Vtcmn. • EAST HARTFORD - The police counselors. a newspaper story of how he handled arrived for work on the 11 p.m. to 7 —Nature hikes and much morel i a.m. shift. color match tickets. She will now compete, as one of the CfOIT TUMI AMAMOIO •department bicycle registration “You can’t have volunteers. We two customers. seven finalists, in the electronic “heads and tails” game CALLTCKIFREEI Full and half day programs avallablB. iprogram will be run in June at the Army engineers to air ______which features a top prize of $50,000 and a one-in-five 1*MO> Flexible hours to accomi^odate working Istation and at town schools. Bikes MBBter Charge Manchester Parkade chance for an additional $200,000. 382-4529 schedules. ;can be registered at the station on Vlaa & . ’Tolland Street any weekday from p lan fo r raisin g dikes (Fire calls j BankAmerIcard ARTISTIC POOLS Street, Rfllinctiester, Ct. Are Welcome. O •8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. You May 203)646-1610 ! All the school registrations will be EAST HARTFORD - The Army timate of cost is between $6 and $8 East Hartford Also 86 ( Pinochle scores J Your ',on Saturdays. Times and places are: engineers will present proposals for million. Tuesday, 11:44 a.m. — Youth Centre FOR * CAHR inOCHUM ;June 3, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Barnes end raising the dikes along the_Connec- The Army engineers recently com­ Medical call to 5 Main St. Charge M anchester « lO’Connell; June $, 1 to 3 p.m., ticut and Hockanum Rivers at a pleted a study on raising and Tuesday, 1:19 p.m. — Auto Top scorers in the Manchester Senior Citizens Pinochle ^Goodwin; June 10, 9 to 11:30 a.m., modifying the existing dike system, firelat 1555 Main St. /' .S3 public hearing scheduled for 7430 Group game May 25 at the Army and Navy Club are Mary Ilfockanum; June 10, 1 to 3 p.m., tonight at the Town Hall. niey will present the results of that Tuesday, 1;52 p.m. — Hill, 624, Helen Moske, 622, Marjorie McLain, 615, Bess ’Silver Lane; June 17,9 to 11:30 a.m., The proposals involvh raising the study at the hearing tonight. Medical call to 121 Cambridge Drive. Moonan, 606, Russell Hughes, 589, Mabel Wilson and Vin­ ^ cum bei4and Farms ^ ^ y b e rry ; June 17, 1 to 3 p.m.. level of the more than 20,000 feet of The existing dike system was built between 1938 and 1943. The system Tuesday, 2 p.m. — Medical ■ cent Borello, 588, Harold Bagot, 585, Alfreda Hallin, 576, returnable clear plastic jug Sunset Ridge; June 24; 9 to 11:30 dikes and walls by 4.2 feet and exten­ call to 441 Main St. Herb Laquerre, 569, Vivian Laquerre, 561, Walter Kohls, la.m., Norris; June 24, 1 to 3 p.m., ding the north and south ends of the consists of two earth dikes, one of 9,- Tuesday, 4:07 p.m. — 554, and Dorothy Hughes, 551. ;Langford. dikes. 500 feet and the other of 10,500 feet, Motorcycle and vehicle acci­ V ernon HOMOGENIZED Col. John P. Oiandler, division and two concrete walls, one of 550 dent at 5 Main St. Winners in the Vernon Senior Citizens Pinochle Club Good citizenship engineer, said a preliminary es­ feet and the other 200 feet. Tuesday, 4:52 p.nii. — Auto game May 25 at the Senior Citizens Center are Emily EAST HARTFORD - The fire at 629 Burnside Ave. Tuesday, 5;28 p.m. — Brooks, 623, Amelia Trunian and Ann Flechsig, 594, and Dau^ters of the American Revolu­ Medical call to 73 Gould John Frey and Genevieve Ward, 588. r tion (DAR) Award for Good Regionat^panel OKs Drive. j[;itlzenship went this year to Penney Tuesday, 6:07 p.m. — Acci­ MILK fligh School senior Catherine Dorn. dent with injuries at Scotland ' ‘,^ e award is given a senior with Road and Burnside Avenue. qualities desirable in a good citizen: U.Si money request Tuesday, 6:44 p.m. — dependability, service oriented, a Washdown at Scotland Road leader and patriotic. EAST HARTFORD - For the first the equipment and supplies they need and Burnside Avenue. time in four years, the town’s to do it. Any sensible project by any Tuesday, 7:07 p.m. — filin g burglars application for federal Community town group is eligible. Medical call to 207 Country Development Act funds has sailed Other plans for the funds are Lane. W OPTICAL l: Je AST HARTFORD - Police Chief through its review'by the Capitol housing rehabilitation and code en­ Tuesday, 9:06 p.m. — MANCHESTER HARTFORD FLORSHEIM ^ clarence Drumm has offered tips on forcement, $150,000; East Hartford Medical call to police Region Council of Governments plan­ how to foil burglars. They include not headquarters on Tolland Purchase of Any ning commission. Housing Authority repair aid, $100,- labeling keys, not hiding keys outside 000; study of removing barriers in Street. E VISION EYEGLASSES the door, giving only the ignition key Tuesday the committee held a Tuesday) 9:45 p.m. — Vehi­ AND SAVE - GOOD TIL 5/31 short session on the town’s applica­ buildings for the handioapped, $150,- cle fire on Interstate 84 west­ TROY 4 9 . the parking lot attendant, and 000; bus, shelters, $17,000; fair GALLON qifsflng only your first initial, your tion for $543,000 in the fourth year of bound. m the act. No one criticized the'town’s housing promotion, $5,000; and Tuesday, 11:12 p.m. — plus deposit ‘, Ji .last name and the qpme of a fic­ Medical call to 1112 Main St. Your KOHLER contractor »39*' titious roommate on your mailbox. planned use of the funds. Some even ^ ’7*® L praised it. Next tough hurdle for the applica­ Wednesday, 12:37 a.m. — for Bathroom remodeling^ Donald Thatcher, chairman of the tion Is the federal Housing and Urban .Vehicle accident at 93 Broad I*roject Vole ’78 committee, had special praise for the Development office. Only this May St. has the town been able to spend its Wednesday,' 1:18 a.m. — EAST HARTFORD - Penney High $15,(K)0 in the town’s plans for a self- Medical call to 22 Spring St. School is one of 60 high schools in the help program. Civic groups would first' dollar from the first-year application for $440,000. The town Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. — We reserve the right to limit quantities state which are taking part in work out plans for volunteer-run ef­ Medical call on Interstate 84 Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer’s forts and apply for self-help funds for had to fight in federal courts for two eastbound. cumbemnd farms .Project Vote '78. It is the fifth annual years to get it. Wednesday, 8;13 a.m. — ..statewide youth voter registration Medical call to 111 Ash St. White, Black, Brown YOUR CHOICE campaign. Its aim is to register newlyTturned 18-year-olds. , [ Ea»t Hartford police report ) KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES Light. Refreshing. Classic. So versatile for Spring Helping Penney staff and students Man gives up And residential and FIRST OUAUTY ONLY NOVELTIES with the local program will be and Summer fashion. Police suspect youngsters angry ■ narcotics not in proper containers.' g a g g i l l C commercial plumbing 12 PACK 6 PACK 0 members of the East Hartford over being ousted from Center Goodin was also charged with ® ® service 24 HOUR Fudge Bar Ice Cream Sandwich” ' League of Women Voters and the Cemetery in the past came back criminal impersonation and refusal HAMDEN (UPI) — A • Plumbing Repairs Twin Pop Nutty Buddy town’s registrars of voters. Monday and attacked 25 tombstones to be fingerprinted. man armed with a rifle Sale! • New Construction EMERGENCY Ice Milk Bars Dazzle Eclair , for revenge. Many of the stones were Police held Goodin on $5,000 surety who had barricaded • Complete remodeling himself inside his first • Sewer cleaning Orange Treat Dazzle Strawberry Cake NO LIMIT Pitkin spelling bee over 100 years old and made of mar­ bond and Ms. Collins on $500 surety Girls} & Preteens Terry Tops, SERVICE floor apartment sur­ • Pumps EAST HARTFORD - The first an­ ble. ^ bond for .appearance in Common Pleas Court 12 in East Hartford. Terry Sweatshirts & Terry Playsuits „ Let us remodel your bathroom — we It replace your old nual Pitkin School Spelling Bee will The cracked and broken stones rendered to police Tuesday bathtub, toilet and lavatory with Kohler fixtures be Thursday at 8:45 a.m. in the all­ marred Monday’s Memorial Day night after they shot two Orig. 8.00 to 15.00 bright accent colors, beautiful decorator colors, or cun^riand farms purpose room. Hie top four spellers remembrances. Police plan to con­ Gary Newton, 16, of 2674 Ellington tear, gas canisters in the white Styles and designs that make up the Bold Look RESO-AL from each grade wlU compete for tinue enforcing anti-Ioiterlng or­ Road, South Windsor, was arrested house. of Kohler FREE ESTIMATES glory and prizes. dinances and keeping youngsters out. Tuesday in the Finest store on Angelo Colacrai, 57, M E N 'S S H O P i f Sixth graders will be Karen Ellington Road, Ekist Hartford, and w alk^ out of the apart­ 3.99 to 5.99 MANCHESTER Sk^W j^reiida Stent, Kirne Rodney James E. Gqodlh, 23, of no certain charged with fourth-degree larceny ment after a siege which M Jm e Hajr. Seventh graders will address and Diane (kiUlns, 16, of 82 (shoplifting). Court Is $et for June 19. lasted more than two Huge assortment of cool comfortable terrya for beachwear, for playwear, for PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. “ IThi'rc ITiiiii)',i Lori‘ To Shop For .Men" BREAD hours. Polipe said no shots summer fun. Short & long sleeves terry tops. Hooded terry sweatshirts. One be Rich Land),, Katy Molumpby, Mill Road, East HaHford, were SI LOOMIS ST., MANCHESTER JUMBO 20 oz. LOAF Someone broke into Johnny's were fired in the incident. plebe terry shortall playsuits. Tots sizes 2 to 6X are 3.99; Girls sizes 7 to 14 are VERNON (Anne Macken and D^bie Dahmo. arrested Tuesday at 10 p.m. on top of MANCHESTER Eighth gr^era will be Lisa Bonetti, a Pratt & Whitney Aircraft building Market at 281 Burnside AVe. They used tear gas after 4.99; Preteen sizes S,M,L are S.99. 903 Main Street Tri-City Plaza sometime Monday night by kicking in Colacrai failed to respond 646-0237 Karen GagUarill, Martha Molumpby at the Willgoose Labs off High Street. Open Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Nites 'til 9 (SHOWROOM AVAILABLE) 1200 stores..There’s one near you |od Sue Pa^c^. Both were charged with first- a window on a rpar door. Missing are to calls from relatives or ' The pabHc is invited. degree criminal trespass dnd having meat, cigarettes and soda. police. MANcmcfrUR EVENINQ HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 — PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 81. lOT for sewer system Emergency Summer courses will start system is June 28 in Vernon Schools i A-h- At the high school and the Middle ment are for pupils currently would cost Coventry $ 15,500 in effect 6y BARBARA RICHMOND School, personal typing courses will enrolled in Grades 1-6 who might A Herald Reporter be offei^ but hebiuse this is con­ profit from small classes and in­ By CLAIRE CONNELLY with hay bale check dams. The appli­ as specified criteria can be made by VERNON — The summer school sidered an enridifnent course there dividual attention in a concentrated Herald Correspondent cant is attempting to work out a the applicant. program at the Middle School will be will be a $20 fee charged. Also in the session. COVENTRY - Fuss and 0 ’Nel)l, drainage easement with an abutting Among the requirements for a per-' By PATRICIA MULLIGAN expanded this year to include make­ same clau is driver education and Pupils will work in all phases of an engineering -firm which has done property owner in order tq complete mit would be site restoration Herald Correapondent up credit work in major subjects. there will be a $45 fee for that course. reading improvement as a continua­ several sewer facility plans for the his pressed drainage system. guaranteed' through bonding. Each HEBRON — Hebron Fire Depart­ Math, reading, and English will be A minimum enrollment of 15 pupils- tion and follow-up of the regular town over the past seven years, has The PZC received another applica­ permih would have to be renewed ment officials have announced that offered for Grades 7 and >. A typing is necessary to guarantee the classroom reading level. Emphasis told the Coventry Sewer Authority / tion for a subdivision on Caipqnter every tjiree years. ’The PZC has the 911 emergency dialing system is and reading improvement course to offering of a coarse. Other subjects will be placed on each child’s im that it would cost $15,500 to come up Road. This one is for property owned scheduM a hearing on the issue for now in effect for most Hebron be held at Rockville High School will will be offered if there is a demand dividual reading weaknesses as with a proposal for a municipal by Khalig Satari and involves three July 10. ' •. , residents. also be open to Middle School on the part of at least 15 students and pointed out by the classroom sewer system. lots. J^e commission also scheduled a' The 911 number may be used by all students. The summer classes at, all if a teacher is available. teachers. Over the past few years thefc, In other business the PZC public hearing for June 26 on the Hebron residents whose telephone but Vernon Elementary, will run Credit is given for make-up courses The arithm etic improvement authority has been negotiating witlu- developed a field investigation form application of John LaBelle for a 9- prefixes are 228, 537, 267 and 295. from June 28 through July 28 and passed during the summer school, on program is for students who need to Mansfield for the construction of a for inland wetland permit lot subdivision on Carpenter Road Residents in the Manchester - and this, and all summer school courses the assumption that the full course have skills taught during the year, regional sewer plan that would applications. The applicant would and Broadway. The lot owner, R.C. Glastonbury exchanges must con­ are offered free of charge. has been taken and failed during the reinforced in their minds. The basic have to provide information on the Snyder, is proposing the creation of Classes will be limited in number regular school year.' arithmetic skills, number concepts. receive up to 90 percent state and hydrologic and jpologic j)hysicbl tinue to use the 228-9435 number for federal funding. However, Mansfield .Section Two of his Coventry Woods fire and ambulance calls. and are only open to those students Only one make-up course forcredit and existing arithmetic curriculum has backed away from a joint features of the land on which con­ develoiJment in that area. According to Fire Chief William V. needing remedial help in math, may be taken during the summer by will be stressed, Kozuch said, program and the Coventry Planning struction was proposed. Snyder has offered to improve both, Borst, the 911 number will handle all reading, and language ^ lls . high school students. However, per- Instruction will be individual and in and Zoning Commission rejected the Under biologic characteristics, in­ roads and to build a drainage holding police, fire and ambulance calls Ronald Kozuch, director of Con­ sonal typing' and driver education small groups. Reading classes will £3! authority’s proposal for a regional formation would have to be provided pond. The Town Council must ap­ through the central emergency dis­ tinuing Education, said the summer may be taken in addition to the make- run from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and system. on dominant vegetation, wetland prove any construction within the patch center in Colchester. In addi­ program is planned to be a positive, up course. arithmetic from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sewer authority chairman Richard classifications, and terrestrial and town right-of-way prior to PZC tion to the advantages of a single pleasant experience for everyone. If a subject is not offered during Also to be offered in cooperation p m aquatic wildlife. The zoning agent Breault said his group is now acceptance. public safety number. Chief Borst The extension of the school the summer Session, private tutoring with the University of Connecticut, would then evaluate the application Kindergartner Melissa Sowa clutches her prize Friday as she waitS’to get a kiss from exploring the possibility of proposing also cited features such as “line curriculum into the summer months may be permitted upon application will be a free, six-week special and make a recommendation to the Calinat to resign the “real” Snoopy. (Herald photo by Barlow) a sewer system that would serve locking” and “tracing” which will provides the time and school and approval by the high school prin- education program to be held at the Snoopy poster Slye Reading Sweepstakes commission. Richard Galinat said he will resign^ Coventry only. A new facility plan his post as the town’s fijre marshal, give the dispatcher the ability to re­ facilities to students who need and cipal. No credit will be given for Vernon Elementary School from 3 would entail restudy of the existing Petition rejected next month after serving many years ring the person calling if more infor­ desire additional school work, he private tutoring in a subject which is June 26 through Aug. 3. She^s off to see the Wizard Students in this program are plan, an analysis of sewer alter­ The Planning and Zoning Gommis; in the Volunteer Fire Department. mation is required. said. Offered by the sqmmer school. Cathy King of Rockville walks the long yellow brick road at natives, design, implementation, and sion (PZC) has rejected the petition Middle School students may sign Rules of deportment and school recommended by their teachers for Turn off the TV, open book Among his duties have been The telephone company is mailing the Northeast School in Rockville and along it she finds an environmental impact study. of Thomas and Anita McLaughlin to analysis of fires, the issuance of safe­ phone stickers to all residents. Ad­ up for a maximum of two major sub­ dress will be the same as those in the purpose of reinforcing existing The State Department of En­ permit septic waste disposal systems : ty permits, establishing safety codes ditional stickers are available from jects. For credit courses, approval effect during the regular school year. skills and to assist each child in areas hearing and vision tests, speech and language tests and even vironmental Prqtection placed a in the town’s river/aquifer zones. . for public buildings, and citing the Fire Department or the Town Of­ by the classroom teacher is required. Students are responsible for all text­ of educational difficulty. cookies. Cathy is going through the pre-school kindergarten is motto of Slye students pollution abatement order against In making its denial, the commis­ violations. fice Building. Any unexcused absence or tardiness books loaned to them during the For more information about any screening program and plans to enter kindergarten in the fall. Coventry in 1971, noting that Lake sion ruled that “the existing Race winners may result in imnnediate dismissal. summer session. programs call the school the child Looking on is retired teacher Connie Kelley who is assisting Wangumbaug was endangered by regulations, as modified by the Students must arrange their own ’The driver education course is attends or call the Continuing Educa­ sultant, Mrs. Julie Poriss, and the Fred Croraie of Brennan Road with the program. (Herald photo by Pinto) By MAL BARLOW septic tank overflows in the area. applicant’s petition, would not transportation and their own pencils, open to 16 and 17 year olds. Students tion office, 875-8471. PTO worked out a new version of it. a new record of 1,350, said Brown. placed first in the annual four mile llcrulil Reporter Since then residents have rejected provide adequate information on the paper and such. Textbooks will be must be 16 by July 1 to enroll. Parents went to local merchants The May sweepstakes drawing was Hope Valley Road Race Monday with two proposals for a regional sewer site and neighborhood supplied by the school but there will At the elementary schools classes . EAST HARTFORD-The motto of and'gathered up about 20 prizes for held Friday afternoon in the Slye a time of 30 minutes, 50 seconds. system. characteristics and the specific in reading and arithmetic improve­ the Slye School Reading Sweepstakes the March sweepstakes. Some auditorium. The kids assembled as Mimi Tyler of Reidy Hill Road be a small fee charged for Opponents of sewers cite the in­ waste disposal proposal.” Last chance ment will be conducted mornings this spring has been “ Turn the TV off parents added a few more of their before sitting on the floor in anticipa­ placed second with a time of 31 workbooks. and read.’’ own. tion. Most knew they had a good stallment and operating costs to As an alternative to the LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Letter At the high school, classes for from 8:30 to 11:30. homeowners, and the zoning com­ McLaughlin proposal. Town Planner from a Los Angeles bank to a minutes, 10 seconds. Bill Peowski, These classes are designed to The success of the sweepstakes Chiidren read enough books to put chance this time. There were more Reidy Hill Road placed third, with a make-up c r^ it will be Offered in: must mean most of the 300 Slye 904 tickets in the barrel. During an prizes than ever including 90 Snoopy mission expressed fears that sewers Gregory Padick has drawn up a new customer who was.hehind on his car English I, II, III, and IV; Spanish I; strengthen the pupils background in in the lake area could lead to in­ regulation to establish a permit loan payments: time of 32 minutes. basic reading and math skills and to students from kindergarten through assembly, the tickets were drawn posters donated by Mrs. Rose Rear­ Seventeen adults and children par­ Bookkeeping I; geometry; algebra I creased development in an already procedure for septage waste disposal '"This is a reminder from your and II; basic algebra I and II; U. S. afford him greater confidence in his fifth grade have turned off their TVs. and the prizes given ouf to the lucky don, a teacher aide at Slye. ticipated in the event. Principal Ray Brown said the heavily polluted section. systems In Coventry. He friendly computer. You are $48.88 in history; and reading improvement. school work. ones. Brown said they limit winners 'Thfn the stage curtain opened and Ticket deadline sweepstakes has greatly affected to just one prize to spread the funis a person-sized Snoopy jumped out. There will also be a swale recommended that these be allowed arrears on your payments. Please ’The classes in reading improve- just about everyone at the school. much as possible. L The children screamed and alongside 'Some of the lots, and ero­ in residential zones, river/aquifer remit. If you do not, next time you The deadline for tickets and reser­ Parents tell him their children will the first month’s sweepstakes cheered and clapped. The Snoopy, sion control will be accomplished zones, and industrial zones, as long will have to deal with a human.” vations td the “Tricentennial Minus shut oft the TV themselves and go to made students read even more for played by Mrs. Reardon, made a big 98” dance sponsored by the Jones- bed with a book. the April sweepstakes. There were hit. She stayed for the whole drawing Keefe-Batson American Legion Post Swim courses planned; Spring fever has had no effect on 1,207 tickets in the barrel. giving kisses to everyone who chose a 95 Auxiliary is June 4. the library. Book use is way up. Also, parents and stores liked the Snoopy poster. Persons wishing to make reser­ In the sweepstakes, a child has a idea so much themselves, they The final sweepstakes drawing will vations or purchase tickets for the registration June 3 much greater chance at winning one offered up many more prizes. They be later in June before school lets June 9 event at the Hemlocks Out­ of the fabulous prizes if he has more included such things as a chocolate out. The grand prize this time is a door Education Center on Jones VERNON — Registration for Red Basic Life Saving, and Advanced Life tickets. For every book a child reads, pie from Grandma’s Pies on School bowling ball donated by the Silver Street are to contact Geraldine Cross swimming lessons, sponsored Saving. The dates of the classes are he gets a ticket. He can read as many Street to a Star Wars belt from Two Lane Ten Pin bowling alleys. Bring in all the holiday Grant of Main Street, or any by the Vernon' Recreation Depart­ June 26 to July 14; July 17 to August books as he wants tickets in the Legs Jeans at the K-Mart Plaza in Since all the old tickets are thrown fun you’ve captured on auxiliary member. ment, will take place June 3 between 4; and A u^st 7 to August 25. monthly sweepstakes. Manchester. Parents offered items out after each sweepstakes, the Fifty per cent of the profit realized 9 a.m. and noon at the Lottie Fisk In addition, registration for the Mrs. Jerry Marcus, a parent like a pelican paper holder and a bird children must start all over. TV sets film for our... from the dance will go to the Com­ Building in Henry Park. Tiny Tots pre-schooler program tvill Metal Fencing mission on the Aging to enable them member of the Slye School PTO, said house. will probably continue to get low use, Classes will be offered at Valley 'also take place on Saturday. Boys to biiy a senior citizens van with JUST YARD GUARD GREEN VINYL the sweepstakes idea came this The May sweepstakes faced stiff Brown said. Falls Park, the Horowitz Memorial and girls 2 through 5 years of age winter from the Langford School in competition from baseball and other “The parents are delighted with wheelchair lift. may register for one of three one- 2”x2% ” The remaining profits will go to the Pool in Henry Park, and the Com­ ARRIVED! the north end. The Slye reading con­ outdoor activities. Yet the tickets set this,” he said. “So am I.” munity Pool at Vernon Elementary week sessions, to start July 10, July *17.90 Christmas shops located at Veterans 24, and August 14. A parent must go 86” x 5 0 ’ “ Picture Perfect” Hospitals to enable veterans to School,. There will be three, three-week in the water with ehch tiny tot par­ 48” x 5 0 ’ 22.90 choose gifts for their families at no ticipating in the program. Classes charge. sessions with each class meeting SPLIT RAIL FENCE Area bulletin board Monday through Friday. Each lesson will be held between noon and 1 p.m. 4”x2” Baseball meeting is 30 minutes in length, with life Cards will also be available at the DEVELOPING ’The Colts Baseball team for boys saving classes one hour each. Vernon Police Department, and at 36” x 5 0 ’ 22.90 New superintendent residents to take advantage of this programs available to each student age 15 to 18 will meet Sunday at 7 Classes to be offered include the Recreation Office, but direct VERNON — Dr. Bernard Sidman, and support the departments. in Grade 7. p.m. at the Town Qffice Building. All Beginner I, Beginner. II, Advanced registration may not be made until 48” x 5 0 ’ 30.95 newly appointed superintendent of They said it is time for Vernon to interested persons are invited to at­ Beginner, Intermediate, Swimmer, Saturday. recognize that it is a town of some schools, will be visiting in Vernon Mrs. Atkins elected tend. 36” x l0 0 ’ 41.90 June 5. At 3:15 p.m. there will be a 30,000 citizens, “all of whom deserve SPECIIUS! *11.95 meeting in the auditorium at the best possible fire protection.” VERNON - Mrs. Michael Atkins I a"Vpitcher Ranaudo, 4-0, Jordan walked four and striick out Mass., and had lived in East Hart­ late Cologero Parla, and had lived covers the theory, practice, methods, . Ronald Kraatz, assistant health ad­ have meant a hardship in several play yesterday, 5-1, in a Class tallies in the fourth. John Koval and wound up with a four-hitter. He Provisions of a qew food service profession and work of operating a Flakey doinga six in giving up three earned runs. ford for 35 years. Before retiring in here all her life. Before her illness, ordinance draft would require licen­ ministrator, said that there are already established food service es­ LL Division qualifying round Tom Monnerat each singled, the walked six and fanned nine in going food service establishment including One of major league baseball’s 1976, he had been employed by the she had been employed in the sing and certification for operators restaurant operators who have tablishments without such a facility. tilt in Waterbury. latter beating out a bunt down the the distance. ManrhcAtrr (I) food handling, food protection, food- The board decided to eliminate a best known flakes. Jay Johnstone of W.T. Grant Co. for 10 years. housekeeping department of of food service establishments in opened up a business but have little The victory advances the 13th- third base strtpe, and Gomes walked Manchester averted the shutout in AB R H E RBI borne illnesses, sanitation and knowledge of the proper handling of similar provision in the recent the Philadelphia Phillies, continues Prlgnano, 2b 5 0 1 0 0 He is also survived by a daughter, Manchester Memorial Hospital for Mapchester. ranked Crusaders, now 14-7, to jamming the bases. the eighth as Linsenbigler walked hygiene. food for health and sanitation pur­ proposal because the state public to'add to his zany doings on the field Coffin, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Carol Bernier of East Hartford; five years. She was a communicant Tile Manchester advisory board of today’s first round where it’ll visit and Jordan dumped a two-out RBI three brothers, J. Paul Lemire of of St. Bridget Church. Also, If the applicant, through past poses. health code which will become effec­ of play. M. Gluhosliy. ss 2 0 0 2 0 health received Tuesday a draft of a fourth-ranked 15-4 Greenwich High. Jordan uncorked a wild pitch sen­ Gallagher, ss 0 0 0 0 0 North Billerica, Mass., Roland. She is survived by a son, Emil M. experience and training met the A fee would be charged for both tive later this summer will include The Manchester-born first food service ordinance for considera­ requirements, certification would be baseman, outfielder and pinch-hitter The SlMrTowners, 20th seed in the 22- ding Koval home and Ranaudo again DeCiantis, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 Lemire of Lowell, Mass., and Ray­ Haberern Jr. of Manchester; a tion. licensing and certification, that requirement. helped himself with a two-run single considered. renewable yearly. The fee has not Kraatz said he will go over the or­ is now in his 13th major league team field, wind up with a 9-11 Holy CruHH (5) Linsenbigler, c 2 1 0 1 0 mond Lemire of Nashua, N.H.; two daughter. Miss Debra A. Haberern of The proposed ordinance, designed to left. Jordan, p 30111 According to the proposed or­ been set. dinance with Town Counsel before it season and for the first time in five record. AB R H E RBI sisters, Mrs. Jeanette DOcharme and Manchester; two brothers, Joseph C. to become effective Feb. 1, 1979, The “visiting” Crusaders Koval led off the fifth with a long Albino, cf 50100 Joy, cf 4 0 0 0 0 dinance, an “ approved course” is presented to the town Board of years in Phillie colors' his playing Mrs. Anita Lefebvre, both of Parla and Leonardo A. Parla, both of requires that a restaurant operator One of the contentions of a former (Manchester won the coin flip) triple to left. He was out trying to Bourdon, 3b 50100 Halldin. lb 2 0 0 0 0 means a course approved by the town proposed restaurant ordinance wns Directors for a June meeting. time has been cut and his batting Massachusetts; and two Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. be certified. That is, the health plated all the runs they were to need stretch it info a homer on well Farese, lb 4 0 0-0 0 Parks, ph 1 0 0 0 0 average has dropped but his unusual grandchildren. Nicholas' (Anna) Carelli of department would require that the in the third Inning. Steve Gomes led executed relays from center fielder Koval, c 4 1 3 0 0 Pyka, ph 10100 activities continue. The funeral is Thursday at 10 a.m. Manchester and Mrs. Louis (Jennie) off with a walk after Manchester ace Dennis Joy to shortstop Matt Monnerat, ss 4 1 1 0 0 Diana, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Compiling an impressive .307 bat­ J. Gluhosky, rf , 0 0 0 0 0 at Rose Hill Funbral Home, 580 Elm Lavecchia of Wiliimantic; and Mike Jordan, 6-7, had retired the first Gluhosky to third baseman Chris Steinfeld. If 3 0 0 0 0 St.. Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose several nieces and nephews. ting average in four previous seasons Gomes, 2b 1 2 0 0 0 Kilpatrick, If 1 0 0 0 0 six straight. . ..DeCiantis to catcher Linsenbigler. Gauruder, If 2 0 0 0 0 Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. with the Phils,.-after an eight-year Musco, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Committee hears Main St. ‘dream' Steve Musco laid doWn a perfectly Jordan allowed only one hit Hardy, pr 0 0 0 0 0 Friends may call at Jhe funeral from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 career with the California Angels (five seasons), Chicago White Sox placed sacrifice bunt in front of the afterwards, but the damage was Ranaudo, p 30203 Totals 31 I 4 4 I home tonight from 7 to 9. Main St., with a mass at St. Bridget By SUSAN VAUGHN Hall, and moderate high-rise Town Manager Robert Weiss the committee, declined, saying he plate. Catcher Mike Linsenbigler done. Holy Cross 002 300 000 - 5 Church at lO. Burial will be in St. (two years) and Oakland (one sea­ Roger J. Pelletier Herald Reporter apartments in an overall revitalized explained t ^ possible loss of Com­ felt the leadership of the cominittee was out quickly to pouitce on it but “When Mike has trouble getting his Totals 31 5 8 0 3 Manchester 000 000 010 - 1 James Cemetery. area, which would attract people to son), Johnston has been picking up Two members of the new Down­ munity Development funds because should come from some young per­ VERNON — The funeral of Roger Friends may call at the funeral Main Street. plenty of splinters riding the bench town Coordinating Committee of stipulations by the Department of son from within the business com­ iiriiilr Joseph Pelletier, 21, of 64 Warren home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Harrison suggested a timetable for this year. presented several immediate and Housing and Urban Development. He munity. He nominated Betty Petric- Ave., who died Monday in an p.m. reconstruction of Main Street, which Johnstone isn’t hitting his weight, Jay Johnstone long-range goals for improvements asked Harrison and Dennis Phelan, ca, who declined the nomination in Moriarty’s automobile accident in Glastonbury, might include a median through part and he’s listdd at 185 pounds. to the downtown area at the com­ director of the Housing Authority and favor of Harrison. Ms. Petricca was is Thursday at 9:15 a.m. from the Robert W. Twible / of the street, additional levels of The Silk Town native, who moved Playing rightfield in another game, Carmon-Poquonock Funeral Home, mittee's second meeting this mor­ a member of the Downtown Com­ named vice chairman. Johnstone left his sun glasses in the Robert William Twible, 48, of 17 parking in the St. James and Forest to California at an early age,4o im­ 1816 Poquonock Ave., Poquonock, ning. mittee, to attend a meeting with in deadlock Locust St. died Tuesday at Street lots, and the eventual elimina­ pressed the Phillie front office last dugout. When a ball was hit his way, with a mass at St. Joseph's Church, The suggestions for the com­ HUD officials Thursday morning to; Manchester Memorial Hospital. tion of angle parking on the street. HUD from Page One season that he signed a three-year Johnstone looked up, was blinded by Poquonock, at 10. mittee’s consideration, presented in present their ideas for community Mr. Twible was 'born June 8, 1929, Harrison called for the implemen­ housing study and revision of the contract. A year ago in 112 games, he the sun and the ball dropped for a hit, Moriarty Bros, and Langan battled separate reports by Philip Harrison improvements. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s in Hartford and lived there most of tation of plans that can be done im­ housing code do not, by themselves, hit .284 and had 15 home runs. which didn’t please Ozark of the to an eight inning 1-1 tie in Twi and A1 Reale, included reconstruc­ Committee member Warren' Cemetery, Poquonock. Full military mediately. He suggested a change fulfill the requirements of fair Ray Kelly, who covers the doings Phils. League baseball action last night at his life, coming to Manchester six tion of Main Street, improvement of Howland suggested the committee honors will be accorded at graveside. from two-hour to one-hour parking on housing assurances. for the Phillies in the Sporting News, The previous night he threw his Moriarty Field. years ago. He formerly was traffic patterns and parking focus on one priority for im­ Friends may call at the funeral Main Street. He also recommended HUD also cited a lack of affir­ notes the kind of luck Johnstone has glove in the air after a controversial Under the new league format, each employed at the Flanders Brake and facilities, attention to the Cheney provements downtown. trap-play call, whictiL went against home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. that the committee examine possible mative action in employment by the been enjoying. club picks up one point and the game Mr. Pelletier had served with the Alignment Co. of Hartford. historical area and overall im­ Elizabeth Intagliata, liaison from him, and the Phillies. The result was He is survived by hiS parents, areas for funding through' state and town. No minorities are included Given a rare starting assignment will not be replayed. Army Airborne Corps for three years provements in the appearance of the Board of Directors, suggested the Robert A. and Edith Bowers Twible federal grants. among seven full-time employees at first base against Houston, the an automatic $100 fine by the league. VW scored in the first while and came to Vernon upon his dis­ Main Street. committee consider a focus on short- Johnstone, who bats from the left of Manchester; a son, Roberts. Twi­ . Other suggestions included mini­ hired from the start of the CD first two times up at bat he hit Moriarty’s tied it on Ron Krogh’s charge in March. He was born in St. Harrison, who was elected chair­ range goals, but also keep in mind ble, serving with the Navy in the buses as shuttles in the Main Street program to March of this year. wicked line drives that were turned-• side of the plate, has been used as a two-out second inning homer. Leo Johnsbury, Vt., and had lived in Ver­ man of the committee today, long-range goals included in the Mediterranean Sea; five daughters, area; a review of the special taxing "We find ourselves in the position into outs. Later he was robbed of a late inning defensive replacement for Pelletier went the route for VW while mont most of his life and in Windsor . presented his "dream” for Main original charge from the Board of Cynthia Twible, Jacqueline J. Twi­ district and an impact study con- , of making a finding that there is no base hit on an extra super defensive Richie Hebner or in the outfield in Scott Eagleson started for MBs for several months before entering Street, 1982 as a “fairy tale,” depic­ Directors. addition to getting some swings in ble, Theresa Twible and^Dawn Twi­ nected with the Cheney housing and ' direct evidence that affirmative ac­ play by Houston second basem^u Art relieved by Dave Bidwell in the se­ the service. For the past two months, ting how he would like Main Street to William Sleith gave the committee pinch hit roles when rival teams ble, all of Manchester, and Mrs. industrial complex. tion in employment has been carried Howe. cond. Bidwell allowed only three hits he had been a set-up trainee at the look. The ideas included removal of an overview of the work of the employ righthanded pitching. Reale’s report was presented as a out by the town,” the letter said. The same night, Johnston was the in 6 2/3 innings of relief. Stanadyne Corp. of Windsor. Mark (Alberta) Noonan of East the Odd Fellows building at the Economic Development Commis­ Hartford; two brothers, Raymond H. Weiss said that HUD did not take target of some talk from Manager The Phillies are hopeful that He is survived by his parents, Center, a clean Center Park, new representative of the Community Ad­ sion. He said although the commis­ Twible of Manchester and Richard A. into consideration the hiring of Com­ Danny Ozark. Seems that Johnstone Johnstond will shake out of his bat­ Joseph E. and Pauline Reindeau building facades, improved parking visory Committee for use of Com­ sion has focused on industrial Twible of Coventry; three sisters, prehensive Employment Training twice missed take signs while bat­ ting doldrums and start hitting like Pelletier of Vernon; three brothers, and plantings, a restored Cheney munity Development funds. He said development, it is “modestly in­ Mrs. Pasquale (Barbara) Vignone of Act employees, who have to be town ting. he did for them over the past four [Junior High sports] Claude J. Pelletier and Paul J. he is "quite perturbed” by the possi­ terested ” in commercial Manchester, Mrs. Edward (Marilyn) ble loss of CD funds for the town. residents. Earlier, against Cincinnati, years. Pelletier, both of Vernon, and Jerry development,” perhaps in terms of Worlund of Vernon and Mrs. Lee Several of Reale’s suggestions The town has spent much on its Johnstone was twice thrown out at Johnstone has .295, .329, 318 and J. Pelletier of Windsor; a sister, attracting a large department store (Elizabeth) Krause of Old Lyme; were similar to Harrison’s. rehabilitation loan program, he said. second when he missed signals and .284 batting averages as a Phillie. Mrs. Lisa M. Gasparino of Windsor; Lottery ) and in improving the businesses Baseball and two grandchildren. (~ He also suggested a pedestrian Town Planner Alan Lamson will thought the hit and run sign had been , As for his zany doings, they are all his maternal grandparents, Mr. and already located here. flashed. part of his makeup. BEISINET JV Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. mall, possibly from Bissell to Maple Sleith, who was nominated to chair prepare information on the Wesley Bennet jayvee baseball team Mrs. Roland Reindeau of Stafford streets. rejection, Weiss said. Springs; and his paternal grand­ Center St., is in charge of The winning number drawn dropped a 2-1 decision to unbeaten arrangements, which are in­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zephrne Tuesday in the Connecticut daily Vernon Middle School yesterday at complete. Pelletier of Littleton, N.H. lottery was 977. • Moriarty Field. Joe Pereira pitched well in defeat, hurling a three-hitter. Bob Piccin had Final four events /w i ’ a single, double and RBI for the 6-3 Library salary hike 5.5% Sale today thru Sat June 3rd Down and out at home plate young Bears. Manchester High catcher Wendy Warren BENNET By JUNE TOMPKIN.S during the executive session that had with little or nothing left over for net Indian victory ball Tournament game yesterday at Penney's unbeaten freshman lies face down tit home plate still clutching Herald Reporter the board agreed to adopt a flat 6 per­ library materials, including books. 881 Main Street Fitzgerald Field. Pitcher Lynne Wright (3) baseball team nipped Bennet varsity cent increase, he would have voted As the library budget now stands, ball after tagging out Stamford’s Sherrie rushes to aid of her teammate. (Herald photo In a lengthy executive session, the yesterday, 2-1, in a pitcher's duel. for it. Diana said about $15,000 will go to Trailing by five points (48-43) heading into the final four Mike Oleksinski and Dave Quesnel Manchester library board voted to MANCHESTER Pdtenza in defensive play of CIAC State Soft- by Pinto) * Previously, the library salaried salaries and about $6,000 for books events, Manchester High girls’ track team took 31 out of a possi­ collected the only safeties for the 6-6 siisi.end the use of the current salary employees were granted a 7 percent and other library needs. Bears. Dave Robichaud pitched well schedule for 1978-1979. ble 32 points to register a 74-49 win over crosstown East Catholic increase in each of a six-step salary until giving way to Shawn Spears in In another motion, all board yesterday at Pete Wigren Track. Maddox honored schedule. the seventh after tiring because of members but one approved an in­ He also said he feels that the 5.5 The Indians wind up with a 6-4 Diana said that most of the $21,000 percent increase is fair and equitable NEW YORK (UPI) - Philadelphia the heat. crease of 5.5 percent for eac'h DISCOUNT CENTERS overall record, 4-4 in the CCIL, while hurdles and discus respectively for Patience paid Phillies outfielder Garry Maddox had increase granted for next year’s- salaried employee. • with what other town employees are the Eaglettes finish their dual meet ILIJNG budget would have to go to salaries East. in at-bats to earn player of filing varsity baseball team saw its William Buckley, the dissenting getting. campaign with a 3-10 ledger. HEALTH & BEAUTY NEEDS Results: ^ A * •m/% ’ W M ' the week honors in the National rally fall short, bowing 8-7 to Silas voter, gave as his reason the in­ Manchester’s next competition is 80 hurdles: 1. Kozuch (EC), 2. Carr Deane yesterday in Wethersfield. creased cost of living. According to the Class L Meet Saturday at Amity (EC), 3. Washington (M) :12.7. C / Y j win m w victory % / 9 / C m / Y Y ^Sdox stroked two doubles and Scott LeBrec had four hits and Regional High in Woodbridge. East Two-mile: 1. Hennessy (M), 2. Veal board chairman Leo Diana, Buckley " V two home runs while driving in six scored three times and Paul said that with the cost of living upped About town travels to Ledyard High Saturday to (M), 3. Horrlgan (EC) 13:14.8. 440 relay: 1. East (Williamee, Kozuch, runs and scoring four during the McCluskey had two hits including a 6.6 percent, the new salary increase compete in the Class M Meet. “A lot of patience made the difference in that last inning,” week ending May 29. He also stole six Lee Sadosky, Wendy Taylor and Ehrhardt, Nolen) :52.3. double for Illing, now 7-3 for the would cut the library employees’ Manchester Senior Citizens CHARMIN JOY purchasing power by 1.1 percent. Lutheran Church will meet Thursday Kathy Barile combined to sweep the 880: 1. Kittredge (EC), 2. Brown (M), voiced Manchester High girls’ softball Coach Mary Faignant ...... season Pinochle Group will sponsor a game 3. Perlims (M) 2:30.6. Later. Buckley confirmed his state­ at 10 a.m. in the church library, BATHROOM TISSUE DISHWASHING 440-yard run for the Indians with after her charges walked to an eight-inning 7-4 win over Stam­ Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the Army followed by a meeting of the care and 220: 1. Nolen (EC), 2. Cheney (M), 3. ment. Tracy Culbertson, Sharon hbher and Gilbert (M) ;26.S. ford High in a Class LL Division first round tilt yesterday at and Navy Club. Play is open to all visitation committee at 11:15. 4 ROLL PACK LIQUID 22 OZ Buckley was the only board senior citizens. Linda- Roberts gathering in all nine Mile relay: 1. Manchester (Barile, Fitzgerald Field. Losses in doubles member who opposed another mo- points in the javelin. Robyn Mazzotta, Taylor, Brown) 4:55.0. The seventh-ranked Silk Towners, ning proved damaging as Stamford tiop that the total budget appropria­ First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Washington and Lynne Bono took 1-2 100: 1. Nolen (EC), 2. Gilbert (M), 3. now 16-3, advance to Friday’s scored three times. The Bible Discovery Group of Con­ will have its regular meeting tonight Williamee (EC) :11.S. tion for the category including the cordia Lutheran Church will meet in the long jump and the 880-yard quarterfinals where they’ll face the An error, walk and 2-RBl triple by hourly, rated employees and the at 8 at the church, 447 N. Main St. medley relay team of Chris Cheney, Mile: 1. Hennessy (M), 2. Kittredge Enfield-Bridgeport Central winner at Kathy Weir followed by a walk and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the church The meeting, which is open to the (EC), 3. Adams (M) 5:49.0. decides net play summer substitutes should be in­ room. Dana Gilbert, Barile and Sadosky a site and time to be announced. single by Cindy Palkim produced creased by 5.5 percent. public, will’ include testimonies of capped the comeback with a victory. 440: 1. Sadoslty (M), 2. Taylor (M), 3. Barile (M) 1:03.5. Stamford, 10th seeded, bows out 10-5. Stamford’s three runs and a 4-2 ad­ Buckley also confirmed his opinion The Prayer Group of Emanuel healing. Katie Hennessy was a double vantage. A fourth potential marker .Shot put: 1. Walsh (EC), 2. Culbertson The Indians trailed, 4-2, heading Leading after the singles. East Catholic boys’ tennis team lost winner for Manchester, taking the (M), 3. Maher (M) 34’ 9Vi” . into the top of the seventh inning but in the inning was cut down as catcher mile and two-mile runs with the mile High jump: 1. Nolen (EC), 2.' Keller stroked four hits to knot it. .Lisa Wendy Warren blocked the plate both doubles matches and the match, 4-3, to Guilford High H ID R I relay quartet of Barile, Tess Mazzot- (M), 3. Sadosky (M) 4’ 9W. Tilden dumped a single to center and effectively, took a relay peg, and yesterday in Guilford. Manchester police report SHELL ta, Taylor and Sue Brown an easy Discus: 1. Griffin (EC), 2. Maher (M), tagged out the runner. Lauri 7,6-3, 6-4; Shinn (EC) def. Joslyn 6-4, 7-5; Ellen Donadio followed with a bunt The winners now stand 12-1 for the Cannata (EC) def. Masterson 3-6,6-1,6-4; PAPER TOWELS HOUSE & GARDEN winner. 3. Culbertson (M) 105’. single. Turkington started off the inning by Long jump: 1. Washington (M),2. Bono season while the Eagles wind up Myers (G) def. Pionzio 6-4, 6-1; Vroom license was under suspension and but nothing was stolen. Nella Lelgher and Janet Bidwell making a nice catch in center field. regular season play with a 9-5 record. (d) def. Browne 1^^ 7-6, 6-4; Two out-of-town residents were JUMBO ROLL BUG SPRAY 13!4 oz (M), 3. Williamee (EO 16’. Adams in relief of Wright hulled failure to have a headlamp early • Thibodeay’s Arco station, 204 Yvonne Nolen was a triple winner Javelin: 1. Culbertson (M), 2. Maher each followed with RBI singles to East’s Pete Visgilio took a three- Brandenstein-Rutolo (GTlfaef. Barone- arrested Tuesday afternoon at Globe effectively. She went the final 3 1/3 Lareau 7-6, 6-4; Smilh-Jones (G) def. St. today. He was released on $100 bond Hartford Road. A suspect was seen for the Eaglettes copping.the 100,220 (M), 3. Roberts (M) 115’ 1". send the tilt into extra innings. set win over Guilford’s Tom Donadio Hollow Reservoir on charges of innings allowing only one harmless Jean-Daigle 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. fishing without a license. They were for court June 13. by police running from the station. and high jump. Kathy Kittredge, Pat­ 880 medley relay: 1. Manchester The eighth frame decided it as six 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. It was Donadib’s first Police made 17 other motor vehicle Nothing was stolen, s ti Walsh, Liz Kozuch and Karen Grif­ (Gilbert, Barile, Cheney, Sadosicy) walks by losing pitcher Meredith single in the seventh inning. Adams regular season loss in four years. John Collins, 19, of Hartford and walked none and fanned two in Lobs-Nets Francis B. Dauteuil, 21, of West arrests Tuesday. • At 47 Holl St. A rifle, wallet and fin won the 880, shot put, 80-yard 2:03.3. TWillis plated the three go-ahead runs David Shinn and Rick Cannata also for Manchester. Jacquie Figley, gaining the win. Hartford. Police said they were seen some cash was stolen Sunday mor­ picked up points for East, the latter BOSTON (UPI) - Tlie Boston Shirley Adams and Donadio walk^ The locals scored their first two fishing on South Main Street along Thomas J. Sullivan, 24, of Coventry ning. in three sets. But two other matches Lobsters tonight entertain Dr. Renee loading the sacks and Doreen runs in the top of the third as Donadio the reservoir. The reservoir is not sustained multiple injuries, was • At 53 Foley St. over the weekend. went to three sets with the hosts Richards and the New Orleans Nets Downham, Leigher and Bidwell each bunted for a hit, Downham, Leigher open for fishing, but police noted the treated and released from ■Two rifles, a shotgun and some taking the decisions. in the first meeting of the two World Manchester Memorial Hospital jewelry and cash were taken. received RBI free passes. and Warren walked, the latter for­ Results: Visgilio (EC) def. Donadio 5- Team Tennis clubs this season. area is not properly posted. A cing home Donadio. Downham later juvenile was also with the two, but Tuesday afternoon after an accident • At 20 American Legion Drive ULTRA BRITE LUX SOAP Manchester was on the receiving end on his motorcycle. Police said he was of 17 walks to go along with five hits. scored on a passed ball. was not fishing, police said. The two where money was taken early Sun­ TOOTHPASTE BATH SIZE Donadio had two hits and three are scheduled for court June 12. leaving a service station on East day. Sophomore Lynne Wright started for Manchester and pitched 4 2/3 in­ walks for a perfect day at the plate. Other arrests Tuesday included Middle Turnpike and Vernon Street • At 43 Holl St. where the home Top-flight performances 7.8 OZ SIZE 5 OZ nings allowing just two earned runs Leigher and Bidwell each had two Jude T. Reidy, ’22, of Fort Collins, when another vehicle came around was ransacked Sunday, but nothing on six hits and six walks. The fifth in- RBIs. Colo., charged with second-degree the corner. In order to avoid hitting was stolen. noted in track sectionals failure to appear in court on a re­ the vehicle, he had to lay his motor­ • At Manchester Honda, 30 Adams arrest warrant from East Hartford cycle down. There was no contact St., about $400 worth of motor vehicle One school record was broken and high jump at 6-feet even. Jeff Lom­ Police. He was also charged with with the other vehicle. parts were stolen. Several motor­ other top-flight performances were bardo and Chris Kelley each cleared operating a motor vehicle, while his cycles were also knocked over, FOR Manchester netmen turned in yesterday at the Class LL 5-feet, 10-inches in the high jump but license is under suspension. He was Burglaries over the weekend in­ causing damage. Sectionals at Hartford Public by failed to qualify. ;’ held in iieu of $100 cash bond for cluded the following: Burglaries Tuesday included two members of the Manchester High Other qualifiers were Jeff Howard, • At the Exxon station on Windsor court presentation today and was to be apartments, one on Forest Street and We reserve the right to limit quantities squad. Who was eighth in the 220-yard dash; turned over to East Hartford Police. Street, where coins, candy and one on Garden Drive, in the same lose to Windham Bill Moran led the list of Indian Wes Fedorchak and John Lahda.who Thomas W. LeGautt, 21, of East cigarettes stolen from vending apartment complex. About $40 worth qualifiers into Saturday’s Class LL took fourth and eighth respectively in Hartford, was charged with machines Sunday. of linens and food was stolen from Meet at Hall High in West Hartford the mile run at 4:37.5 and 4:42.0 operating a motor vehicle while liis • A Main Streqt apartment Satur­ one apartment, but nothing was mis­ Finishing on a downbeat, Manchester High boys’ tennis team by winning the 120-yard high hurdles respectively; Dave Locke in the two- day, in which clothes were dumped. sing from the other, police said. dropped a 4-3 decision to Windham High yesterday in Wiliiman­ in record time of :14.6. It broke the mile run placing seventh; Rich tic. mark he set earlier in the season at Getting who was eighth in the 330- The Indians wind up with a 12-3 the Hartford Public Invitational by yard hurdles. Crash hurts passenger record, their best ever reports Coach four-tenths of a second. Moran also Also, junior Bob Walsh advanced SYLVANIA SELSUN BLUE ECLIPSE AYDS Dave Flanagan. Windham compiled Results: Gottlieb (M) defritiopel6-3,7- qualified in the 330-yard in­ by taking fifth in the long jump with a 5; Magnuson (W) def. Kennedy 6-2, 64); termediate hurdles taking third place. leap of 2C-feet, 6-inches, and the 440- Sandra McGowan of 709 Main St. was in satisfactory a 7-8 record. a,—_ Whitworth (W) def. Boser 6-2, 6-2; MAGICUBES PROFESSIONAL SIZE SUNSCREEN REDUCING PLAN Manchester’s nextstart is in the Senior Karl Golnik advanced to the yard relay team of Gelting, Jim condition at Manchester Memorial Hospital today with a Haslett (M) def. Ferrigno 6-2, 7-S; Devalve, Tony Clement and Howard knee and foot injury sustained in an auto accident 3 CUBES/12 FLASHES lOANDRUFF SHAMPOO 4 0 Z LOTION CANDY LB State Class LL Division Tournament Riopel-Masi (W) def. Kennedy-Keller 6-1, class meet by winning the discus Tuesday afternoon at Tolland Turnpike and North Main at Southern Connecticut State with a loss of 146-feet at the sec­ qualified by taking fifth with a :45.4 6-3; Gottlieb-Saunders (M) def. docking. Street. ruq' V. College sarting Friday. Scott Magnuson-Whitworth 6-4, 6-3; tional. EM Lemieux won the two-mile Police said she was a passenger in a car driven by OPTICAL Gottlirt), Jim Kennedy and Chris Fredrickson-Boone (W) def. Young-Pina run with a 9:45,9 clocking, just seven- Andy Darna and Tim Wrobel in the MANCHESTER J h a r t f c I r d 77 Roger D. Fuller, 22, of Hebron which was struck by a car 16 OZ Boser are entered in singles and John |r3, .6-3. tenths of a second off the school shot put and Bob LaChance and Ed Lomnicky also competed for the In­ driven by Harriet J. Donovan, 5?, of 110 Westland St. Ms. SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES j_ _ Haslett and Scott Hyde in donbles., ' mark he set earlier this season. Donovan was charged with failure to grant the right of Anne Williamee Dana Gilbert . Gottlieb, with his singles win, Carl Kjellson was another dians but failed to qualify for the O N LY 5.99 BY VI5IQJJ class meet. way at an intersection. FASMiON ■ MENS . LADIES METALS Airborne long jumper Anchors 880-relay win finished with an 11-2 personal mark, Manchester winner by taking the MANCHESTER EVENING IlERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAlj)f Ufanchester. Conn., Wed., May 31,1W8 Softball © E 3QUIZ May 30 memorable date TONIGHT’S GAMES Dean Machine trounced Second Postal vs. NllAIrtli., 6 • Nrlio Conjgo last night at Nebo, 26-10. Regal's vs. Bob's, 6 - Nike ^ Swinging big bats (or Dean were JG Blue vs. Norton,’ 6 • Keeney John Kunz, Rick Mllka and Pete Walnuts vs. AeaHia, 7:30 • JNike Naktenis with four hits each. Brad Fogarty's vs. Vilo'sj7i30 - Robert­ Miller added three more and Dennis in career of Eckersley son Shooter and Ray Bonneau and Tom play of RodCarew Zipser vs. Morlarly's, 7:30 - Vonneau each collected two blows. One of the latter’s went for four today, jt’s almost incredible to even “It’s a big difference this year,” Kilzgerulri NEW YORK (UPI) - Ty .335 lifetime average. BOSTON (UPI) - American something to talk about. No one said a Garvin offering in the fourth for a Loniburdo's vs. Fif-eiiien, 6 - bases. think of anyone hitting .400, but if it is anything when I punched out 12 and round tripper after doubling in the se­ said Eckersley, who compiled a 40-32 frank howarp hit jYet from the standpoint of pure *' George Cappalla led the losers Cobb symbolizes pretty much humanly possible, then Carew is the League hitters can start mark In three seasons at Cleveland. Robertson , 302 C A R EER a"R.'«. consistency, there is no player lost. Maybe I’ll win 20 this year and cond. Tikey vs. Eastern , 6 • Cbeney * with three hits and Bob Standley, A1 the same thing to Rod Carew man who will do it,” said Staub. ”If lowering their bats iiv honor of the batters won’t see the fastball/’ ’The Sox rounded out the scoring in “Here, you can give up three runs WHICH O y H E FOLLOW­ around today to compare with Carew l.aStrada vs. Cooper, 6 • Fitzgerald Fyler, Brian WoodhouSe and Ron ING ENPEb HIS CAREER the Twins played on Astroturf, he’d Eckersley’s shutout was his firsfof the sixth inning, when Burleson and it means nothing. Before, I’d as he does to most of today’s when it comes right down to the fine Dennis Eckersley on Memorial .MUG vs. Wendy's, 7i30, Nebo Tweedie each collected two hits. BEHINP BIG FRANK? have a better chance. Even so, f the year and his first ever in Fenway drove home Fred Lynn with a worry about if I gave up a couple other ballplayers. He art of hitting a baseball. wouldn’t count him nut. Day. INDY K A L K A LIN E He got off to his best start ever in Park, where whitewash jobs are sacrifice fly and Jerry Remy runs because you can’t do it with represents a magical golden "Rod Carew takes advantage of On May 30, 1977, the 23-year-old WOMEN Six runs in the third frame helped B. BILLY WILLIAMS 1970_and was hitting .375 when Mike fireballer fanned 12 while hurling a about as frequent as Haley’s Comet. knocked In Evans with a single. Cleveland and expect to Win.” Telephone top Nelson last night at C. B POW ELL . name from the past and a more things than any player I’ve Evans had been hit by a Garvin pitch Garvin was the second straight Forty seven hits flew around 006 Hogan ran into him at second base in no-hitter for the Cleveland Indians Manager Don Zimmer had praise for Nike, 8-5. legend. ever seen. He utilizes every ounce of ■ and had walked a few steps to the southpaw the Jays threw at the Cheney Tech field last night as the June smashing up his knee so badly against the California Angels. his new starter and for the team Tim Moriarty, Dave Vlara, Gary • pooq '.jeMSUE Carew was born 17 years after his talent. He’s the best hunter I’ve pitching. mound before going to first base. American League East' leaders in a Elks outlasted Savings Bank, 12-7. that he couldn’t make it back until On May 30, 1978, it was a 4-0 Leading the 27-hit Elk offense were LaForge and Bob Lynn each rapped Cobb retired, so he never had the op­ September. Carew finished with .366 ever seen, and I don’t care what you rxife.* “I was out there and I didn’t know park with a history of treating lefties do or how you pitch him, he’s going to shutout for the Boston Red Sox over Dot Brindamour, Kathy Carpenter out two hits for the Phonemen with portunity of seeing him play and was that year, much higher than the .329 the Toronto Blue Jays. “Eckersiey was ahead of the why. I guess it was just an instinct less than kindly. But Jays skipper. and Gary Dumas two. get his base hits. When he comes up type of thing,” Evans said. Roy Hartsfield said it was strictly a and Donna MIodzinski while Lorraine Lynn homering. still in high school when the Georgia posM by Alex Johnson who won the Eckersley whiffed five Tuesday hitters all night and he never walked CANDLELIGHT Peach died, so he never had a chance to hit, we just send out prayers.” Race to the wire “He was just putting on a big matter of rotation. Barile and Tia Thopsey led the Doug Nelson paced the losers with title that season, but since he was in and scattered eight hits in upping his a man. In Fenway, that’s a big Scoring all their runs in two in­ to meet him. Getting back to Cobb, Griffith is show,” said Garvin, now 2-4. “He’s “We’re not blessed with the Bankers. three hits and Bill Magnotta and Dick only 51 games, Carew wasn’t eligible Pittsburgh's Manny Sangiiillen races Pirate mascot Fanatic record to 5-1 this season. He was difference. Our pitching has been KEC Griffin each added two singles. nings, five in the fifth and three in the But the Twins’ sweet-swinging for official certification. one of those few around who saw him ieaning over the plate and if he does perfect staff so we go by our rotation. sixth, Crispino’s pinned an 8-2 loss on play and he says it is impossible to helped by solo home runs by Dwight just outstanding. In 49 games. I’ve ■ The decision went right down to the NIKE first baseman has heard a great deal Again two years ago, Carew had an Phil before last night’s game with Phillies. (UPI photo) Evans, rhis 11th and fifth in six that, he’s'going to get hit. He didn’t The one time 1 juggled the rotation, Allied Printing last night at compare a .player of that era with had to yank a pitcher before the fifth , wire last night before the MCC Vets Collecting 24 base hits, Westown about Cobb and can tell you more excellent shot at the AL batting cam- want to fight.” we got the ‘bleep’ kicked out of us,” any player from this one. games, and by Rick Burleson, his se­ inning only twice,” Zimmer said. were able to scratch and claw a 9-8 Pharmacy upended Gus’s last night Fitzgerald. about him than the majority of other pionship with his average of .331, cond of the season. The Red Sox won the the game The win was Boston’s eighth in a he said. Kent Smith led the batters with “Cobb has a higher lifetime row, which ties the American League The Jays, who have lost four decision over Looking Glass If at at Nike, 16-3. players, mainly because the more only to lose it by two points to Kansas “I haven’t been sharp velocity- when Burieson knocked Jerry Gar­ Pacing the potent winning attack three hits and Mike Coughlin and batting titles he wins, the more his average but you have to bear in mind high this year. The club also has Won straight, were to send Jim Clancy, 3- Keeney. Dennis Walsh added two hits each for City’s George Brett. Tech nine loses wise,” said Eckersiey, who came to vin’s fourth pitch into the left field Bud Durand, Barry Stearns, Brad were Bill Me Carthy and Steve Bania name keeps coming up in relation to The question now doesn’t seem to he was hitting only in the daytime Boston with a reputation as a strike­ screen in the first inning. Evans, who 22 of its iast 27 and has lost only three 5, to the mound tonight. The Red Sox the Supremes. Coughlin homered and Rod has to hit at night,” Griffith of 25 home games this year. were to start Bill Lee, 7-1. „ Cooper, Steve Brown, John Kearney with four hits each and Dave Car- Cobb’s. be so much whether Carew will win out artist, “But strikeouts are has been sizzling at the piate, burned and Bob Klatka each collected two criere. Bob Quaglia and Bob with two mates on base. Nobody who has seen both Cobb his seventh batting title this year but reminds. “Cobb was an entirely Two hits each rattled off the bats of different individual than Rod. He had hits for the Vets, one of Brown's a Magnano with three . safeties and Carew play is inclined to make whether he will manage to become a mean streak in him and he’d cut homer. each. , Bill Morsal and Dpn Leonard for any kind of comparison- between the first player in 37 yeqrs to hit ,400. in extra inning you with his spikes if you got in his Ray Kandolin and Dave Sauer each Best for Gus’s were Lloyd Allied. the. In fact, the only actual common Along with that, there’s also the way. Carew is a tremendous battler stroked three hifs for the Classmen Boutilier, John Quaglia and Pete yardstick by which they possibly question whether Twins’ owner Standings j One-hit win by Cardinal in debut Moriarty’s got three hits each from but he respects the other fellow an'd and Bill Turell added a pair of Leber with two hits each. could be measured would be by the Calvin Griffith will succeed in Two runs in the last of the eighth inning lifted Portland High Karl Hasel, Ron Laliberte and Tom doesn’t want to ruin anyone’s career. safeties. CHARTER OAK number of batting titles each won signing him before Carew elects to past Cheney Tech, 4-3, in COC baseball action yesterday in NEW YORK (UPI) - Silvio Juknis in pasting a 10-4 defeat on "I remember the way Cobb would American League season — a three-run shot in the first FELINE Two five-run innings set the pace and their lifetime averages. move on to some other club, Portland. Multi Circuits last night at go out to the outfield during batting Brochu went the route for Portland E a s t Martinez, brought up from National League inning off loser Bert Blyleven — and Backing the effective five-hit last night at Fitzgerald as Tierney’s Cobb is clearly out front in both While in New York the other day to Fitzgerald. practice, put a little piece of paper "We lost the game by not cashing to pick up the win. He walked four W L P e t. GB Omaha by St. Louis, made his Steve Carlton, 5-5, pitched a five- pitching of Chickey Balesano, trounced the Jaycees, 16-6. respects. He won 12 batting cham­ add an outdoor wing of his in on a few opportunities we had ear­ Boston 34 15 .694 Crispino’s tacked a 4-1 defeat on Swinging big bats for the winners One of Laliberte’s hits was a pionships while Carew is working on with a twig on it in a certain spot, and fanned 10. National League debut — and hurl a no-hitter in his first major- hitter in the Phillies’ victory over the restaurant, Rusty’s, Detroit’s Rusty ly. In the first inning we had the New York 29 16 .644 3 LaStrada Pizza last night at Nebo. were Brian Quigley and Bill Grant homer. Bob Cornell and Paul his seventh, and Cobb wound up with then go back to home plate and try to Cheney winds up the '78 campaip first major-league start — a league start. Pirates. Staub spoke of Carew's chances of hit the paper with the ball. You’d be bases loaded and two out and didn’t Detroit 25 20 .556 7 Giants 1, Astros 0 Key triples were hit by Marcy with four hits each, Jim Me Auley Frenette each were in the two-hit a .367 lifetime mark, still the major Thursday with the completion of its memorable one Tuesday night, George Hendrick smashed a three- hitting .400. surprised how close he’d come to hit­ score and in the fourth we had the Milwaukee 23 21 .523 S'/z Bob Knepper fired a five-hitter for MacDonald and Denie Denise with three more and Tom Lombardo, class for the MB’s. league record, while Carew shows a "With the relief pitchers around protest game with Rham High in run homer for St. Louis and Garry Two hits each were collected by ting the paper. bases loaded with none out and didn't Baltimore 22 25 .468 11 by firing a one-hitter against his seventh victory of the season and Boutilier. The former also collected Harry Roy, and Jack Harrington Hebron at 3:15. Templeton, Jerry Morales and Ken Bill Zwick and Ary Art Clark for the score. That was the game,” penned Clyeland 21 24 .467 11 % New York Mets en route to drove in the game’s only run with a a single and Balesano and aided her with two hits each. Homers were Reitz all had three hits as the Car­ Tech Coach Aaron Silvia. Toronto ' 16 31 .340 17 the Cardinals’ 8-2 victory. seventh-inning sacrifice fly. Giant own cause with two hits. stroked by Grant, McAuley and Steve losers. I’orllanil (4) dinals scored over two runs in a con­ Cheney, 6-10 for the season, went W e st The 22-year-old Dominican native, outfielder Jack Clark went O-for-3 to Jan Smyth’s triple led the losers. Ca savant. DUSTY Fishing » AB R H E RBI test for the first time in 12 games. Junior net play ahead in the top of the eighth as Jim 0 W L P e t. GB acquired from the Chicago White snap a 19-game hitting streak. EASTERN Mike Moulin led the Jaycees with Perez, ss 4 0 2 0 Braves 4, Reds 3 Trash-Away had too mqny guns for Boudreau singled, swiped second and 3 1 0 1 0 Oakland 27 20 .574 Sox, allowed only Steve Henderson's Dodgers 10, Padres 2 Enjoying four big scoring innings, three hits; one an inside the park Adams, 2b Gary Matthews capped a late Suburban Floors last night at Robert­ scored on a Ricky Ross RBI single. Barker, lb 4 0 0 1 0 Kansas City 24 19 .558 1 sixth homer of the season, leading off Rick Rhoden fired a four-hitter and including a nine-run third inning. homer, Bob Heither had three hits D o n ’t scare fish Atlanta rally when he led off the bot­ son Park and the result was an 11-1 scheduled by Rec Portland, which winds up 3-15, 3 2 2 0 0 California 25 20 .556 1 Steve Garvey and Lee Lacy each A new excuse for coming home B. Clark, dh the seventh inning, toTnterfere with tom of the 10th with a game-winning retaliated in the bottom of the eight. Scully, 3b 4 0 I 0 1 Texas 23 22 .511 3 slammed their sixth homers of the decision. empty handed from a fishing trip his flirtation with baseball immor­ homer off reliever Doug Bair. Bob Lombardo stroked three hits, The Manchester Recreation Department will bring the Jeff Adams reached on a three-base Brochu, p 3 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 19 28 .404 8 tality. Since the turn of the century, year to keep the third-place Dodgers might be that the fish heard you and 3 0 0 0 0 Pliillies 6, Pirales 1 throwing error by the Cheney third Faxon, rf Chicago 16 28 .364 9Vz Alva “Bobo” Holloman of the 1953 St. 3‘/2 games behind first-place San Pete Lombardo, Brian Beggs, Roger National Junior Tennis League to Manchester for the summer of were scared away. And that could be baseman. He scored on a passed ball A. Clark, If 3 0 9 0 0 Greg Luzinski ended a brutal 4-for- Boys, girls track Lejoy and Jim Modelavo two each •17 32 .347 11 3 1 2 0 0 Seattle Louis Browns is the only pitcher to Francisco in the NL West. the truth, too! with Bill Clark following with a dou­ Haddad, cf Tuesday's Results 41 slump with his ninth homer of the Fish can hear. Not in the way we ble. He stole third and scored on Bob Bruni, c 0 0 0 0 (L hiL^pd thTAMrr'*' ^ Ttie tennis league will be rim in conjunction with summer ten­ / Boston 4, Toronto 0 nis instruction for boys and girls ages 10-16 at Manchester High, do, but they do “hear” sounds in the Scully's perfectly placed suicide Cleveland 5, New York 1 program June 10 Totals 30 4 7 2 1 Sonics win streak rm t w • Charter Oak Park, Robertson Park and West Side Oval. Teams water through a dual system of nerve squeeze bunt. - tiheney Terh ( Detroit 5, Baliimore 2 cells along the lateral line plus an in- The Highlanders scored single runs ■JLtUmnt ju n io r win be formed at each site for team play in singles and doubles. AB ;t ! RBI Milwaukee 2, Oakland 1 at home shattered ; The Manchester Recreation Department will be sponsoring .ner ear. These two systems detect in the fourth and fifth innings while Gustamachio. p. lb J ’ A 0 0 Chicago 6, California 2 The National Junior Tennis League vibrations in the water that come the Beavers scored single markers in 0 the local level of Hershey’s National Track and Field program requiring any level of proficiency, an Vann, ss 3 0 0 1 Minnesota 2, Texas 0 SEATTLE (UPI) - Johnson hit just 19 points THIS IS THE SEASON FOR league to open is essentially a recreational program from noises on the surface. the fifth and sixth. 4 0 0 1 0 on Saturday, June 10 at the Manchester High School Track. Ram ® ■“ atmosphere of wholesome Pinkin, 3b Today's Games Charles Johnson says the in the first three games of designed to introduce tennis to youth Knowing this, anglers need to be Dave Gustamachio doubled in the Pitts, lb, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Toronto (Clancy 3-4) at Boston BLACK date is June 11th. who otherwise would not be exposed ■ recreational enjoyment can be especially quiet when fishing from a 0 0 0 0 0 Washington Bullets’ over­ the series, as the Bullets’ Alumni Junior Baseball League, fifth, took third on an outfield fly and Pomeroy, p (Lee 7-1), N Boys 12-13 sponsored by the M anchester to, or have the opportunity to play the created. boat because water amplifies sound Boudreau, cf 3 2 3 0 0 time win before a record- backcourt was badly out- CARPENTER ANTS Registration will begin promptly at stole home. In the sixth, Boudreau Milwaukee (Travers 1-1) at Detroit 9 a.m. at Manchester High. The 1. 50 Yd. Dash Recreation Department, opens Mon­ game. In N.J.T.L., learning tennis is Registration will be held during the and carries it a long way. To get an Ross. Irf 4 0 2 0 1 breaking crowd at Seattle’s scored by their Sonic In addition to being singled, stole second and moved to (Wilcox 3-2), N program will feature 7 events for 2. 100 Yd. Dash day night at the West Side Oval and a by product of, not a prerequisite to, first week of Recreation Department idea of the noise-producing level of third on a groundout by Ross to third Dumez, r( 4 0 0 0 0 Kingdome Tuesday should counterparts. His unsightly and unsanitary. 3. 440 Yd. Dash sponsored tennis instruction. 3 0 0 0 0 Baltimore (Flanagan 5-4) at New get rid of the Bullets’ boys and girls in separate age Cheney Tech. the fun of playuig. The N.J.T.L. your boat, simply stick your head un­ base. When the throw went wild, Lanzano, c backcourt mate Tom Black Ants excavate 4 . 880 Yd. Run Monday, June 26, M.H.S., 9 a.m. Fitzgerald, dh 3 0 0 0 York (Figueroa 5-2), N Henderson, who was one of extensive galleries in wood brackets (age as of Aug. 31) 10-1112- Play will be 13-14 year-olds with program is directed toward creating derwater and listen as a friend Boudreau scored. ,p reputation for choking in 5 . 440 Relay Tuesday, June 27, Charter Oak, 9 Lackard, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 California (Aase 2-2) at Chicago seven Washington players to serve as nesting places 13 14-15. Each contestant can com­ eight teams entered. Games will be a life-long participating interest in produces a few common sounds in­ Boudreau had three hits and Ross the big ones. 6. Standing Long Jump a.m. (Stone 3-3), N “It says a whole lot in double figures with 12 and may cause extensive pete in as many as 3 events; 2 field every Monday through Thursday tennis. side the boat. A beverage can and Gustamachio two apiece for 3 7 3 1. 7. Softball Throw Wednesday, June 28, Robertson Totals 30 Seattle (Abbott 1-3) at Kansas City about the Bullets,” said the points, iced the game with damage to your home. events and 1 running events; or 2 run­ night starting at 6 o’clock at the Oval The N.J.T.L. works towards these dropped inside a fiberglass boat by Cheney. Gustamachio hurled 7 1/3 in­ Portland -000 UO 02-■ 4 (Splittorff 5-4), N ning events and 1 field event. Relays Boys 14-15 and Cheney. goals through a team concept anti Park, 9 a.m. Mercury outboards’ fishing experts nings and absorbed the loss. Dan 000 oil 01 - - 3 Bullets' surprise hero. “I’d four foul shots in the final. Cheney Thursday's Games are considered a running event. 1. 100 Yd. Dash League entries will be Manchester “Instant Competition.” By placing Thursday, June 29, West Side, 9 was heard loudly 60 feet away in a prefer not to talk about 13 seconds. a.m, Baltimore at New York history. The Bullets are a Bob Dandridge, with 23 Anyone who has received a varsity 2. 220 Yd. Dash Municipal Credit Union, Nassiff each participant on a team from the clear water lake. And a tackle box Milwaukee at Detroit, N letter or certificate as a result of 3. 440 Yd. Dash Arms Sports, Mari-Mads, Heritage very beginning without regard to Teams at each site will be divided scraped across-the bottom of the hull super club. The Bullets of points, led the Bullets in into three age groups: 16 and under, Seattle at Kansas City, N today are the Eastern NBA scoring. Elvin Hayes Ijad Call competing on, or for, a junior high 4. Mile Savings & Loan, Liggett Parkade skills or ability, by outfitting the could be detected at 40 feet. Minnesota at Texas, N kchool or senior high school, or 5 . 440 Relay Drug, Krause Florist and Moriarty teams in attractive team shirts, and 14 and under, 12 and under. Anyone Not all sounds bother iish. Out­ Razor-thin losses champions.” 20, Kevin Grevey 17, Wes may play in an older age group, but for a Preventive Maintenance program equivalent track and field team is not 6. Standing Long Jump Fuel. by programming ladder-matches and board and electric fishing motors Johnson, a substitute Unseld 15 and Mitch not in a younger one. National League guard, had a hot hand and a Kupchak 12. eligible to compete. 7. Softball Throw inter-team matches without have little effect on fish so long as cool head when it counted, The Sonics were led in Winners in each event will be Girls 10-11 the sound is constant. Some fish suffered hy Eagles East seem to be disturbed by a sudden required to present documented 1. 50 Yd. Dash W L Pet. GB as Washington turned the scoring by Dennis Johnson 649-9240 proof of age as it will be mandatory 2. 100 Yd. Dash Bath retires change in motor speed which results Chicago 24 19 .558 tables and defeated the with 33 points and Jack Youth soccer program to show such proof at the State Meet.. 3. 220 Yd. Dash in an equally sudden shift in the Philadelphia 22 20 .524 IVz SuperSonics, 120-116, in Sikma with 20, who scored HARTFORD (UPI) - Roy Dath, East Catholic golf team dropped a pair of razor-thin decisions Local winners will compete in the 4. 440 Run professor of physical education and vibrations they hear. You can avoid Montreal ‘■24 22 ,522 IVz overtime, before a disap­ 19 of those in the second yesterday at Portland Country Club. The Eagle linksmen were BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY State Meet June 17 in West Hartford 5 . 440 Relay to start Monday night tills by operating the motor at a cons­ 26 .469 4 pointed crowd of 39,457. halt before fouling out with coach of soccer, squash and tennis, New York 23 Winners on the state level will ad­ 6. Standing Long Jump , tant speed instead of continually upended by 3-2 counts by once-beaten Berlin High and by host .444 5 Johnson scored 3:48 left in the fourth The Oldest & Largest in Conn. has announced his retirement after Pittsburgh 20 25 vance to the National competition at 7. Softball Throw (distance) The Recreation Department Youth 24th. starting and stopping it. Xavier High. .354 9Vz W ashington’s first six quarter. 26 years at Trinity College. St. Louis 17 31 Huntington, W.'Ya., Aug. 4-5 with Junior Soccer League open the There are 24 teams in the Pee-Wee Some fish are attracted to sounds. The homestanding Falcons topped points in the overtime Girls 12-13 Dath, of Wethersfield, had an West' expenses paid by Hershey’s. season Monday night, at the Division, 24 in the Midgets and 12 in Lure manhfacturers realize this and East by one stroke to put their w L Pet. GB period and scored 12 of his 1. 50 Yd. Dash overall record in soccer of 132-69-15. Results: East vs. Xavier — Briggs (X) His tennis teams won 140 matches Manchester High and Illing Jr. High the Juniors. try to make products which produce overall record at 14-8 while Berlin San Francisco 30 15 .667 14 points in the second half 2. 100 Yd. Dash def. Peracchio 3-2, Forzley (EC) def. and lost 82. Dath’s best squash squad Fields. The Pee-Wee East will play at sounds silimar to those a fish might won the medal point by six strokes to Cincinnati 29 19 .604 2'/z as the-Bullets came back Events 3. 440 Yd. Dash Damato 1-up, Charlebois (EC) def. Gouin ranked fourth in the nation after a 16- There are 1,300 boys and girls, ages Illing, South Field, Pee-Wee West at expect to hear from minnows or bait boost its record to a gaudy 22-1. East Los Angeles 27 19 .587 3Vz from a 15-point third- Boys 10-11 4. 880 Run 6-5, Peters (X) def. Smith 2-1, Xavier quarter deficit. 5. 440 Relay 0 season in 1975-76. 6 to 18, participa'ting in the program Manchester High Field ijd, Midget fish. dropped to 12-9 overall. won. medal point, 312-313; San Diego 20 26 .435 lOVz 1. 50 Yd. Dash with 60 teams making up three North at Manchester Field #2, It pays to mute sounds inside your Berlin's Mark Olson, and East's East vs. Berlin — Olson (Bl def. Houston 19 25 .432 lOVz The loss broke the 2. 100 Yd. Dash 6. Standing Long Jump Sonics’ 21-game winning 7. Softball Throw Divisions, Pee-Wee, Midget and Midget South at Manchester Field i|l3. boat and to avoid unnecessary noise'. Brian Charlebois shared medalist Peracchio 5-4, Peplau (B) del. Forzley Atlanta 18 26 .409 11‘/z 3. 220 Yd. Dash Junior. Junior East at Manchester Field #4 Wear rubber-soled sneakers, glue a (stroke hole), Charlebois (EC) def. streak at home. Girls 14-15 4 . 800 Run honors, each carding even par 71 . Tuesfluy's Reuults ; 4. 440 Run League play will be Monday thru and Junior West at Illing North piece of scrap carpet to the bottom of Charlebois's round included five bir­ Bradley 6-4, Smith (EC) def. Boscolo 1-up “I don’t know what the 1. 50 Yd. Dash 5. 440 Relay Montreal 7, Chicago 4 : -5. 440 Relay 6. Standing Long Jump Saturday with week night games Field. your tackle box, and don't throw dies and five bogies. It was his career (stroke hole), Berlin won medal point, Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 1 heck turned it,’’ said 6. Standing Long Jump 2. lOO Yd. Dash 307-313. 7. Softball Throw starting at 5:30 and 6:30 and Satur­ Doug Pearson of the Rec Depart­ things down inside the boat. The best at East. Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3 (10) Washington Coach Dick 7. Soft’uall Throw (distance) 3. 440 Yd. Dash day games at 10 and 11 a.m. League Motta. “ I do know we ment staff will direct the program result of these precautions will be St. Louis 8, New York 2 play will run from June 5th thru July assisted by Mike Saimond. improved fishing success. San Francisco 1, Houston 0 played the last quarter- Los Angeles 10, San Diego 2 and-a-half like we did in Today's Games the previous playoff Jai alai reaults High golfers drop pair Chicago (Lamp 1-4) at Montreal series.” ’The largest crowd ever a n o n c m d o n u s s n a ram s (May 4-5), N FIST fiH i M M B ffVDi ra rrs »m CM ONUS sna rams Manchester High golf team to watch a single game in 1 Pfti SebMta ItN IM U.M 2 I M f h M i 14.N 120 740 82, St. Louis (Forsch 6-3) at New York 1 iB K v n I r M 15.21 441 $41 I MaiN CcMtfra I N I N Ilf T it s ii l 9.U 7.21 tksilm 3-N 440 DRIVEWAY dropped a pair of CCIL decisions Results; Manchester vs. Hall — (Bruhert 1-3), N NBA history saw the 2 Irriici I lartona 7 teij CamteM 340 2 MriCMt latter $40 Miate 24 $1N yesterday at Cedar Knob Golf Course Bullets even the series at M t e M I 4 . l l M W a 14 2S.20 Thomas (M) halved with Stein, Hickey Pittsburgh (Candelaria 4-6) at Piftecti M 22149 Nrfkte 24 lSO-30 in Somers. The Indian linksmen two games apiece. The all- PerfKte 14 lO lN Trilacta 24-71.1N.N (M) def. Ziery 1-up, Sheppard (H) def. Philadelphia (Lerch 8-4), N Trifacti t4 -21 9 II0 Trifecta 14-2 491N SEALINI bowed to Hall High, 3Vz to IW, and to Fields 2-1, Drabowskl (H) def. Dolin 6-4, Cincinnati (Seaver 4-4) at Atlanta time record is 41,163 drawn n c M fiu f DounES s n a rains nmnN CM MMUS sna poms to the Houston Astrodome S U r r i^ lA t n l 11.20 S.M 3.11 2MCarita N.N 25.20 240 host Enfield High, 3-2. Hall won medal point, 335-346; (Ruthven 2-4), N 7 M M 1*91 14.M 7JI 7 Urivta FcaMm 2140 0.N The double setback drops the Silk Manchester vs. Enfield — Thomas (M) in 1969 fo r an NBA 2 tarm il Scrite S il TOTH CM SMUS sn a Poms 3 Emu biter 540 San Francisco (Blue' 6-2) at SDrlarte 1241 441 I N - 'M M a 2-7 $240 def. Jordan 3-2, Hickey (M) def. Hunter 0 - M t e 3 - 7 SI.40 Towners to 6-9-1 in league play and Houston (Lemongello 4-5), N doubleheader. PirfKti 3-7 224.10 2lzea 1140 I N Pariada 2-7 25040 2-1, Scioscio (E) def. Fields 2-up, . 7rHtcta 3-7-2 717.21 3 tetter 4.N TrHfda 2-7-3 42740 12-12-1 overall. Hall’s Larry Stein San Diego (Owchinko 3-4) at Los “ Overtime is just M M a 2-$ 4I.N Bosworth (El def. Dolin 5-4, Enfield won 7 M 6UC D0« u s SEva rairrs H M U 202.424 took medalist honors, carding an 80. another period, just hriada $-2 1N.70 ITTEIMIKI 2.7N medal point, 341-346. Angeles (Rau 5-1), N lMalte9« 4.U 4.40 4JI TfHacta $-2-3 2».2I JUNE 3rd 8 A.M.-11 A.M. Manchester’s Dave Thomas fired an Thursday's Games another part of the game,” 1978 - 1979 l l l i t a i Z M 4.N 100 said Johnson when he was O fim C v a N ii 4J0 (No games scheduled) M t e 14 31M CHECK asked about whether Season Ticket Planis NriKU 14 14.30 TrilNta 144 SM.40 neryes play a factor in the Jai alai entriea p r o v i d e s .LLl FOUm C M SMGUS SEVDI NlinS American League results overtime period. TM m i I 1141 4.01 140 J et Black Satln- WE HAVE THE PLAN FOR YOU, SO WRITE TODAY FOR 4$«|Si 120 100 Tech linksmen "We’re professionals. 3 SoMttea I N Wednesday Evening Llke Surface that CHILDREN TO AGE 14 game losing streak by throwing a We’ve surpassed that.” BROCHURE. IT IS ONLY WITH YOUR ADDED SUPPORT THAT WE QMNte4-7 41.il will Increase the Beauty American League games, Boston hriMU 74 131N SAULTERS POND - LYDALL ST., MANCHESTER blanked California, 4-0, Milwaukee four-hitter while Buddy Bell and square record The Sonics and the INDEED WILL MAKE IT. GET YOUR PRIORITY RESERVATION FOR TrifKta 74-3 174.71 IriC M IO N U S 4thCMSMES 7lhCM.SMUS tOlhCMSNGUS and Value of your Hama and Lawn 7P«m s 7Poms 7 ra m s 7Pomt Bullets return to the more OUR NEW COLISEUM BY JOINING OUR SEASON TICKET PLANS. rm CM KMUS sna rams edged Oakland, 2-1, Detroit stopped Wayne Cage stroked run-scoring Cheney Tech golf team evened its l.MnMOIm 1. Pda 1. M m 1. fiaradaia POND WILL BE STOCKED singles in a two-run sixth to help the familiar confines of the 4 M i n a M l 14.41 UO 4.N 2 . 6 I U M I ISaNdtes X M a Baltimore, 5-2, Cleveland dumped record at 7-7 yesterday with a 5-0 2 N il V « M i i 4 JI IM IRmOt iiSf XIM PREVENTS "Tribe down New York. Chris 14,098-seat Seattle Center SCM Zaqd 441 4.1aa| New York, 5-1, Chicago toppled triumph over Prince Tech in Hart­ 4.C»n iC a n la ' Rroaion • i

PAQE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed., May 31,1919 ■ \ ■

Peopletalk P ■ Suzanne takes breather A Can't go home again have been great Hollywood story eliminate the job of Ueutenan gover­ telling is done now on the basis of a nor, they could do it.” for business, marriage Still young at 74, Cary Grant says lower common demominator. We are he won’t resume his movie career un­ Glimpses accepting lower standards and I re­ with ideas. She turns in a dozen less just the right film comes along— A cgse of laryngitis kept Chief B y VERNON SCOTT sent that.” designs a year to the textile company “possibly a documentary’’ — but Justice Warren Burger, 70, away There’s also trouble on the set: HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Suzanne for which she works. They use three don’t bold your breath. from Supreme Court bench Tuesday “’There was always a discipline in Pleshette, after six years in “The Bob or four of them. Grant, ih Seattle ’Tuesday for a ... William Siatner — best known as those days and that meant good Newhart Show,” is taking a year off ’The entire line of linen, drapes and charity fund-raiser, says one reason “Star Trek’s" Captain Kirk - Is in morale in the studios. Today in the to attend to her business career and towels are distributed and sold under is that people don’t recognize him as New York preparing to narrate the film business there’s a tremendous her real life husband, Tom Suzanne'k name with her picture on “Starship Encounters” laser-music much as they did before he retired 12 amount of indiscretion because of a, Gallagher. the packages. show at Madison Square Garden June years ago. And when they do. Grant lack of discipline.” “I’m taking a sabbatical because I. Her work is enormously popular says, “they say, ‘You still look 24 ... Movie veteran Joan Blondell is don't want to be committed to and remunerative. Indeed, Suzanne’s great.” Talking hlmselt out of job on location in Miami with Jon Voigjit. anything but being Mrs. Gallagher," j «• designing business brings her as What’s going on in their beads is He’s running for the job, all right, Faye Dunaway, Arthur Hill and 8- said the smokey-voiced actress. much Income as her acting. the disappointment at bow I do look. only Vermont’s lieutenant governor, year-old prodigy Ricky Schroder for “For six years I was the busiest “Sales have been fantastic,” she Tlien they immediately wonder to T. Garry Buckley, says the state Franco Zeffirelli's remake of “The 64 lady in Hollywood. I appeared in the said. “At first it was thought I was themselves: “My Gawd, have I could get along just fine withodt^his Champ” ... Yvette Mimieux and' series, worked on my linen designing just another celebrity endorsing a or anybody else’s services in that CErs ieBth changed that much too?” Richard Crenna are filming “ Devil and tried to be a wife all at once. product that I had nothing to do with. The giant killer capacity. Dog:i”rhe Hound of Hell” — riot on ' “ When the last episode of the show "Now that I’m considered a very The only thing a lieutenant gover­ “ U Hollywood is decUmng, then the location — in Hollywood... Bluesman was finished in January, my whole serious designer I’ve had offers from nor is empowered to do is preside Lou Rawls opened a slx-nlght reason is TV,” says William Holden, lifestyle changed. It was a kick to all kinds of manufacturing firms, to over the state Senate — when iVs in engagement Monday night at Long one of Hollywood’s major con­ have dinner at 10 o’clock, to stay up design products for flooring, session — and serve as acting gdver->. Island’s Westbury Music Fair ... tributors. until one or two in the morning and refrigerators, pots and pans, china, nor if the governor is out of state. Today is retirement day for Maj. Holden — on the French Riviera lie in bed until nine. clothes and ddzens of other things. For that, Buckley notes, be gets Gen. John Singlaub, who publicly ’Tuesday for the Cannes film festival “I did talk shows with Dinah Shore, “I may get into , some of those $16,000 a year. He told a radio inter­ criticized President Carter on at Johnny Carson and Mike Douglas to areas in the future. But not during — says, “A great deal of what would viewer Tuesday, "II they want to least two occasions. lireasiiry Pes^NMA: catch up. And then I did a TV movie, my sabbatical. For the time being I’ll “ Kate Bliss and the Tickertape Kid" meet my obliations to the textile with Don Meredith and Tony Ran­ Suzanne Pleshette firm which I’m able to do without 3 dall. taking too much time away from South Windsor teacher “ But now I’ve had it. I’m tired and and pillow slips for a manufacturer Tommy.” I want a piece of life. I haven’t had a and soon became successful. Suzanne was reminded that many a vacation in four years. I don’t want to “I originated the concept of the popular television performer has have to be somewhere for anyone but coordinated bed look,” she said. taken a breather only to be forgotten. hopes Vhiz kids^ ready me and Tommy. “Until I came along, sheets and TV viewers have notoriously short “It was flattering to get offers for cases and towels and bedspreads memories. Suzanne laughed and said SOU’ffl WINDSOR'. (UPI) - He’s performance on a battery of math solved in separate steps by team my services from all three networks were solid colors. Sheets and pillow she wasn’t the least bit apprehensive. a coacn^ rat . there won’t be any tests given by math leagues members. and all the major studios when the cases were white with maybe a “Look,” she said. “I’m not worried locker room pep talks before the big throughout the state. Joy said “four or five of the kids on Newhart show was over. But they single rose or something. about the' future. The thought of not match Saturday. On Saturday, students ranging in our team would probably be classifed wanted a long-term commitment and “1 used patterns, colors and doing a movie for two years or not Fifteen of the state’s brightest age from 15 to 18, will wrestle with as real geniuses.” I’m not ready for that right now.” various designs, matching being on television every week whiz kids will match wits in the an­ mathematical problems likely to Saturday’s heroes — of academe, away le earn. What Suzanne is ready for is her bedspreads with draperies and sheets doesn’t bother me at all. I’ve been nual Atlantic Region Math League pale all but the most studious. Con­ that is. textile designing business. and towels. My strawberry patch there before. competition at Rutgers University in sider an unsettling example Joy Suzanne is an artist at heart and design is the largest selling sheet in “I’m not a star. I’m an actress. I New Brunswick, N.J. — and coach gives one of the questions asked: for years sketched abstract designs America. don’t always have to play the lead for "There is one card in a hat and it is and flowers for the fun of it. Robert Joy says they’re on their own. “My designs were the first to use big bucks. I’ve always been a bargain Joy, a math teacher at South Wind­ equally likely that this card is an ace Sometimes she’d frame her work. blanket covers with dust ruffles and for producers. I work for a sor High School and an organizer of or a king. An ace is put into the hat. Pilotless plane Friends visiting her home wanted to ruffled shams instead of spreads on reasonable salary and I’m depen­ the event, says he hopes the 13 boys The hat is shaken to mix the two buy her creations. beds. Now there is an incredible TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israel dable. They see my name and know I arid two girls on the Connecticut cards about and one card is picked She began applying some of her variety of bedding available in this has unveiled a new pilotless have integrity. team have practiced the three seta of blindly from the hat. The card drawn iiHeitstm designs to sheets and pillow cases country.” , ‘ reconaissance- plane and “I’m not at all concerned about sample problems he’s sent them over is an ace. What is the probability now ' because “I’m a bedroom freak and Suzanne carries a sketch book and cooling off. I’m rediscovered every sophisticated radar analysis system the past several weeks. that the card originally placed in the love to see pretty beds." felt-tipped pens with her at all times. that will soon be on show in the five years and God knows that’s often “There won’t be any magic words hat was an ace?” You have three In 1969 she began designing sheets In free moments she noodles around United States. enough.” or locker room pep talks Saturday,” minutes to answer. The two new devices weft dis­ he said. They’ll either be ready or The answer is two to three. played this week by Tadiran, the not. Joy says all the questions are country’s largest electronics com­ The battle lines have already been timed. Some are answered as a team pany and a major supplier of the Passion, not objectivity drawn and pencils, paper and keen effort and others are answered in­ Israeli army. minds are the only weapons the "top dividually. The remote-controlled plane mathematical kids in the counti?” ‘"They usually start out with a ter time. carries a television camera and is who make up the 30 teams competing ‘power question' — a loUapalooza of a capable of staying airborne for up to will have to see them throu^ the mathematical problem that the team said needed in public TV has only an hour to answer,” he sad. six hours and flying at altitudes of up competition. to 4.8 miles, a company spokesman Members of the Connecticut team They also have timed relay said. By JOAN HANAUER said cheerfully. “Almost invariably it turned out to be a were selected on the basis of their questions, whose different parts are NEW YORK (UPI) — What public affairs television very vivid part of the show. It was good on dramatic needs is more passion and less objectivity. terms and I stopped fighting it.” M r. unzza ... Myt _ That’s the view of Ben J. Wattenberg whose show ’.‘In His idea, not limited to public broadcasting, would be Search of the Real America” began a second stint on PBS for programs such as CBS’ “60 Minutes” to drop its brief ( TV highllghte tonight ] OPEN REAL LATE May 18 for 13 weeks. liberal-conservative “point-counterpoint” segment, which produces more theatrical arguments and muddled MON-’raUR* 1 AH Wallenberg’s series presents his view of America — 8 p.m. CBS, The Incredible powers of a native curse. 9:30 p.m. CBS, Movie. FRI-SAT2AM CBTs new Treasury Passbook gives you the same earning debating tricks” for “hard-hitting advocacy” of the A what’s right with America, from the viewpoint of a man Hulk. NBC, The Life and NBC, Premiere. "Headliners 10 p.m. NBC, Dean Martin I4I-2(N NMdMhr M ail Mail hx The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company ■ who has been called a conservative, although he con- ideological brand. Times of Grizzly Adams. Ben With David Frost.” John Celebrity Roast. Betty White power as 6-monthTJ.S. Treasury Bills. But in amounts that fit is accused of stealing an In­ One Constitution Plaza, Hartford, CT. 06115 ■ HH siders'himself an “old-fashioned liberal.” “A show like ‘60 Minutes’ has a point of view, but it ’Travolta, tbe Bee Gees and is roasted by Allen Ludden, dian’s large catch of fish.(R) former CIA Director Richard Rich Little, Milton Berle, your savings needs. Labels aside — and Wattenberg doesn’t like them —he isn’t ideological,” he said. ‘”They might do a segment Please issue me a 6-monfh CBT Treasury Passbook (dated June 1,1978 or after) at the that asks whether the Human Resources Administration ABC, Eight is Enough. When Helms. ABC, Starsky & Foster Brooks, Jimmie Like U.S. Treasury Bills, the minimum deposit is $10,(XX). believes there should be more of the advocacy brand of Susan’s boyfriend ^ Abby Hutch. ’Ihe detectives go un­ Walker, and Abe Vigoda- ■ address listed below: I understand that the interest rate of the Passbook will be the same as journalism that he practices. is ripping off the taxpayer in Detroit. The answer ob­ the rate of 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills auctioned immediately prior to the date of issue. viously is yes from the way they preset the material — work together on a project, dercover as convention But unlike IJ.S. Treasury Bills, CBT Treasury Passbooks are “’This series I’m doing as far as I know is the only she suspects tbem of having delegates on a tropical island A tan lii r that’s why they are reporting it. P Enclosed is my check for 5^ American version of advocacy journalism,” he said in an an affair. (R) PBS, Nova. to investigate a series of OPOIEHRY available in any amount over $10,000. (U.S. Bills are^h^Jy interview, pointing out that last year’s PBS series with “Instead they could get somebody who feels very “Deserts.” murders.(R, 2 Hours) PBS, (minimuip of SIOJXX)). Y strongly on an issue and let them make their case — not available in $5,000 increments beyond the $10,000 minimum.) economist John Kenneth Galbraith was a BBC produc­ 9 p.m. CBS, TV Movie. Great Performances. , 0 You are hereby authorized to transfer tion. just facing the camera and talking, but with visuals, "Death Moon.” An executive . And tfiere is no transaction charge. animations, whatever modem television techniques fit at a convention in Hawaii is “ A lot of public affairs stuff is dull. It’s so damn’ objec­ DO YOU HAVE A $ The 6-month interest your CBT Treasury Passbook earns is ------(Wrltt amouni in vvords) tive and scrupulous it has no passion to it.” the case. Next week someone else could present the con- overcome by the supernatural SPECIAL EVENT (minimum $10JXX5) from my account at Wattenberg’s programs do give about five minutes at tracase. ’That would fulfill the mandate of the ‘fairness, THAT NEEDS CATERING? determined by the U.S. Treasury 6-month biU rate in effect at the the end of the show to debate with an advocate of the doctrine’ without gding into theatrical pyrotechnics on • GRADUATION PARTYS! _9;80 other side of Wattenberg’s views — and Wattenberg is a the one hand or blandness on the other.” date your Passbook is issued. (ntfiw and addrna of bank) happy warrior with views on just about everything. • WFDDINGS! 825 (For example, the official auction rates for Treasury Bills in • ANNIVERSARYS Clw «yClw M ^ Acet # _ He admitted that at first he tried to fight giving air­ FREE to The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company. space to “advocates r)f different stripes.” Have It catered In our recent weeks has been in excess of 7%.) RUN PRESENTATION beautiful dining hall or “TUNNEL VISIOir; “But 1 enjoy arguing, fighting, yelling at people,” he AT THE MANCHESTER MALL one of your choice •11 Main 8L pliis 11«0 MA MA MIA •MONTYRVTHONS Latvian ship named THURS. JUNE 1 CATERERS Sfgnthac of wkncH 7:00 P.M. THE HOLY BRAIL'(R) th e End R | 6 4 0 -7 5 5 8 SfHiie special CBT advantages. □ Ptease send me more information about CBTs 6-month Treasury Passboolc. for American singer HOME LBTS CRUISES Your CBT Treasury Passbook is available with another iee3s personalbi Travel Service ‘Vm't Uin Tmm W M h" s u Z r*rjrr« H « ) An Approved private school CUMN E o m HORIZON ! , ) For Early Childhood Education. J T n 2 3 |2 4 dopHimwiMMsw. I I For Children 3—IQ yra. 2 1 n Accepting appllcatlona for fall enrollment! 9A JU R D A Y n L O R IM IIWAL SCHiANI_____ HIQHT I and our aummer camp program: EVERY WED. 8-11 I —Red Croaa awim Inatructlon FEVER John nmvoltp l | I I —Arta and crafta SUPER SUMMIR LADIES NIGHT M ▲ A. J —Nature hikea and much morel j SYLVESTER FREE DRINKS FOR THE LADIES (*3.00 cover) Full and half day programa available. STALLONE ruo:OPTICAL Flexible houra to accommodate working MANCHESTER J achedulea. FIST 5 * DRINK WITH THIS AO NOW IN STOCK BY 481 Spring Street. Menchester. CL BAUSCH. LAMB - AMBERMATIC (203) 646-1610 PlEADECAU-THEAiniE SEPTEMBER'S EAST 12 Marrow Rd. Exit 99 on Rt. ALL WEATHER SUNGLASSES COME IN AND PORSCREBITWES GET A DEMONSTRATION OF HOW THEY WORK C A U POn A CAMP enOCHUM 429-0000

I MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 - PAGE SKVKNTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 Region’s Republicans, face a familiar dilemma - ..w ...... 1 a!.*« ffniiRCHouse M Minority innrilv T.paHpr Leader Fran/*ic Francis Nplson'sNelson’s rhanrp chance nf of tnnniino toppling Rrnnkp Brooke conservative party faithful who vote line should get the nomination over State leasing agreement stirs controversy By PETER A. BROTt'N more moderate Republicans who can Hatch — philosphically somewhere is not thought to be good, but conser­ in Republican primaries. between the other two — is going vatives traditionally run well in llnilrd PrvM Intprnalionnl In New England, the traditionally attract Democratic and independent against King in the September primaries. However, Brooke's ad­ HARTFORD (UPI) - State public The state has already paid two leasing programs. proval "are close to $ffi0,000, and expect the building to be ready for of West Hartford. Republicans, long faced with (Cam paign 7 E| Democratic southern states remain voters in November. months rent of $21,000 for the vacant primary. mission last week that he made some works officials say the state will Edmund Mickiewicz, deputy com­ possibly $500,000 on the outside, in­ occupancy by July. Criticism leveled by House Minori­ deciding if ideological purity or elec- that way. And in the Yankee north— In Massachusetts - where voting building under the agreement signed cluding fees,” he said. Democratic is almost as common as Edward Brooke is one of four "misstatements” concerning his per­ have to pay about $450,000 to missioner of administrative ser­ ‘T m maKing sure it will be done ty Leader .derald Stevens centered tability is most important in picking To imprbve its standing. the only states to vote Republican In by MacKinnon March 31. The first vices, said the architectural McCulloch said a good part of the rooting for the Boston Red Sox — it s Republican senators in New sonal finances are not going to help renovate a vacant Hartford building right or not at all,” Mculloch said. on provisions of the lease that left the candidates, face that familiar dilem­ Republicans must appeal to more the 1936 Democratic landslide of state workers are not expected to oc­ drawings from the owners of the renovations will be spent converting England, and his success appears him any. it is already renting. MacKinnon described the leasing state open to undetermined renova­ ma In New England this year. voters — essentially low and middle Franklin D. Roosevelt — there has a matter of who will run the best race cupy the building until the beginning building at 80 Washington Street a 12,000-square-foot basement area to based on his appeal to Party leaders are worried the The lease was signed by Ad­ of the 50,000-square-foot building at tion costs as well as repairs and Primary battles in Massachusetts income persons who feel the been some GOP slippage. against Incumbent Democratic Gov. of July. office space. The former auto Massachusetts’ moderate electorate. same liberal voting tendencies that ministrative Services Commissioner were being worked out by the $126,500 annually for five years as a maintenance costs usually picked up for governor and.-U.S. Senate, and in Democrats have gone too far with Despite their problems. Michael S. Dukakis. Mrs. Grasso earlier this month showroom, that was vacated by the But talk show host Avi Nelson is make Brooke elqctable in November • Daniel MacKinnon, who was recently Department of Public Works. “ good business investment for by the landlord. Connecticut and Maine for governor Republicans are hoping the Edward King earlier this month asked MacKinnon, a former Marine state welfare department three their tax money in an effort to help challenging Brooke for the nomina­ could cause him problems in the fired by Gov. Ella T. Grasso for what “They should be submitted to the Connecticut.” The lease also came under the eyes'. reflect the problem for the generally traditional advantage that goes to the won the non-binding endorsement of and hard-nosed businessman, to years ago because of air conditioning th© needy. ______tion, complaining that Brooke is too primary where, the only voting is she called a morale problem in his bidders by the end of next week. By In a departure from standard of the state auditors who said the out-registered Republicans. But the problem facing the GOP in , party not holding the While House in a GOP state convention controlled by agency. resign but said her request had then we should know who should do problems, is within walking distance leasing practices, the contract calls "unusual features” of the open-end New England, as elsewhere, is how off-year elections «rinwill inr'roaapIncrease fhpirtheir conservatives. Middlesex County libei^. done by Republicans and usually con­ nothing to do with any leasing deals. Traditionally, despite denials from servative ones at that. . Normally, the state does not pay, what and how long it will take them,” ■ of the Capitol. ’ for the state to pay for the lease, that includes an option to to field candidates acceptable to showing this November. But they Sheriff Johrt Buckley, considered the NSlson’s conservative doctrine is The dismissal came just eight party leaders, the GOP is thought of In Maine, there’s a unique twist. for alterations on buildings it leases he said. McCulloch said once bids are ap­ renovations and for one half of the purchase the building for $1 million' traditionally Democratic and in­ can’t do it without unity.. most liberal of the GOP contenders, appealing to many party faithful, es­ months after she named MacKinnon as the party of big business. Its The GOP gubernatorial candidates and does not begin paying rent on the Robert McCulloch, director of the proved, work will be closely super­ mechanical repairs of the building could cost the state more than it an­ dependent voters who can help them In Connecticut and Massachusetts, re'ad the-handwriting on the wall and pecially the right-wing faction that to head the superagency that ad­ vised to insure compliance with members typically oppose increased building until the renovations are Public Works Department, said the owned by Salvatore and Donald Pope ticipates^ win in November, but who are at the it’s the old problem of whether can­ withdrew. He said he wanted to avert' supported Ronald Reagan's are conservative as is much of the ministers all state building and renovations being considered for ap­ specifications. He said he did not government spending, especially for challenge to President Ford in 1976. electorate. It’s a matter of how far complete. Mrs. Grasso said she fired human services programs. same time palatable to the generally didates spouting the conservative an- ideological confrontation. But MacKinnon because she was dis­ they go- in appealing for right-wing turbed by. his "style” that allegedly votes that helped elect independent caused morale problems in the huge Gov. James B. Longley, who is not Study says offshore drilling means jobs agency. She said his dismissal had At least one of GOP candidates is fibbing seeking re-election. nothing to do with any of his leasing Should Jerrold B. Speers, Linwood policies. the state’s largest city will send to 30 percent of the delegates to the con­ the Home and Sarasin supporters are Palmer and Charles Cragin HI go too DAVISVILLE. R.I. (UPI) - A Department, said the number of operation. The lease sale may not occur until One Hotel in Atlantic City. But MacKinnon indicated his By ANDREW NIBLEY the GOP affair. vention and fe closing in on Sarasin. exaggerating and Stevens will be far it could put them off to one side of federal impact study says five years Davisville jobs directly and indirect­ The new report, published early 1979 on the second mid-Atlantic It noted that Rhode Island has no removal was politically motivated. llniird Press Inlernalional At the same time, the Beacon Falls Rome’s backers figure Sarasin is picking up more endorsements in the the political spectrum. That could of business await support facilities ly resulting from offshore oil Tuesday, .said drilling in another 136 drilling proposal. Such drilling could formal state oil spill contingency Analysis He said the governor was more con­ congressman said he had picked up closer to 40 percent than 50 percent coming weeks. hurt the winner because the on abandoned Navy land in Davisville exploration could reach 380. tracts covering-774,273 acres of also mean building bases at Atlantic plan but put the chance of any spill At least one of the three cerned with winning an election another delegate in New Haven, Which brings us to the point. Democratic nominee would then if a second round of oil drilling Exploratory drilling started in late seabed off New York, New Jersey, City and Jersey City, N.J., and reaching the Rhode Island shoreline Republicans who wants to become of the total. rather than running an efficient state Stevens — is dealing in specific giving him 16 of that city’s 18 Rome’s legion announced Tuesday Taking them at their word, the can­ have an advantage appealing to more proposed off the mid-Atlantic coast is March in the Baltimore Canyon, 100 Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Lewes, Del., the report said. at only one half of one percent. Connecticut's next governor is fib­ government. numbers, all of them have been delegates. Sarasin also said he their man had just scored all 12 of didates have managed to secure the moderate voters. allowed. miles off the New Jersejf shore. More would make Davisville a “primary” The report said Davisville is at­ The northernmost point of the bing. Maybe they all are. MacKinnon, an exacting boasting recently about the percen­ expects to score the, bulk of Stam­ Wethersfield’s delegates. They said votes of over 100 pfercent of the Although Republicans in Maine are The environmental impact state­ than 40 support firms lease space at operating base to service oil rigs for tractive to business because an intact tracts is 95 miles south of Block There will be 988 delegates atten­ not quite the endangered species they at least five years. businessman who preferred to run ding the Republican state convention tages of delegates they have. ford’s delegates in the next few days, the legislative leader expects to pick delegates to the GDP convention. ment, prepared by the Land Manage­ Davisville for the Baltimore Canyon but unused Seabee base means low Island. Sarasin has more than, ^ percent, are in most other parts of the coun­ Sale of offshore leases in the fish- the agency in the field rather than when it convenes in Hartford on July But the numbers don’t add up. a development that will further en­ up “other large delegations” in the ment Bureau of the U.S. Interior start-up costs. Rome more than 30 percent and try, GOP strategists know they can't rich Georges Bapk area off New behind a desl^, said the only com­ 28-29 to choose the party's candidate Sarasin says he has more than half sure his “firm grip on the major near future. It might become too costly to run Stevens over 20 percent. win without independent or shuttle boats to Davisville only if England was set for last Jan. 31. plaints about nim were from workers for governor. of the delegates to the convention. If cities.” The campaign forces of House he’s right, he’s already got the All of this from a man who says And the vote-hungry candidates Democratic votes. drilling moves further south, the To the dismay of Rhode Island of­ who needed to be pushed to do their Although none of the three Minority Leader Gerald Stevens say jobs. he's already locked up his party’s keep saying they're picking tnore and The Republicans are given a good report said. It assumes oil found in ficials, the State of Massachusetts Republican gubernatorial hopefuls — nomination. they have pledges of support from Inspector says roof unsafe But Sarasin suid his backers were nomination? more than 20 percent of the delegates more delegate support. From where? shot at winning the governorship in the area would be sent by pipeline to and environmentalists obtained an MacKinnon, who said he planned to U.S. Rep. Ronald Sarasin, Senate return to private business, declined a in Bridgeport Tuesday to announce Then there’s Rome. 'The Bloom­ to the summer convention. They say Must be that new math. Maine. HARTFORD (UPI) - A man resident and former project asked the roof designers. Presuti the Philadelphia area. injunction against the,sale. The case Minority Leader Lewis Rome or request by Mrs. Grasso to stay on un- they’d landed 17 of the 22 delegates field lawyer claims he’s got well over whose job it was to inspect the pain­ superintendent for William Crow said they assured him the space Public hearings on the report are is pending before the 1st U.S. Circuit House Minority Leader Gerald . til July 1. He decided to leave oh June' ting of the coliseum roof at the Hart­ Construction Co., Tuesday testified frame was strong enough. scheduled for June 27-30 at the Ocean Court of Appeals in Boston. , ford Civic Center says workers com­ before a City Council committee in­ 1. plained the space frame wasn't safe vestigating the Jan. 18 roof collapse. even before it was lifted into place. He said some workers were War crime Robert Presuti, a Pittsfield. Mass., worried the roof wasn't safe, so he prosecution Congress takes look goes ahead at cloning possibility Everyone^s talking about Medi Mart's CHICAGO (UPI) - The judgment WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress today David Rorvik, author of “In His Image: against Frank Walus, accused of killing was taking its first look at developments The Cloning of a Man,” to testify. But he Jews in Poland during World War II, will in cloning and the possibility scientists is in Europe promoting the book, which help the government’s cases against other can create carbon copies of human beings. many scientists proclaim a hoax. even lower alleged Nazi war criminals living in the Duplicate frogs have been made by cell Rorvik claims he was apporoached by United States, prosecutors say. nucleus transplantation, but most scien­ an aging millionaire who wanted a clone U.S. District Judge Julius J. Hoffman tists say human cloning is a long way off. of himself produced so he could have an found Walus liable for denaturalization on A book published this year, heir. He said he put the man in touch with four counts Tuesday and ordered his however,claims a human heir was created a scientist who did the work and placed lOO.Ct. Non-Aspirin citizenship revoked. The Justice Depart­ for a millionaire by cloning. the fertilized egg in the womb of a young TylenoHablets ment had filed a civil suit against Walus, A House subcommittee on health and woman. charging him with lying to immigration the environment headed by Rep. Paul The woman allegedly gave birth to a Pam relief officials about his activities during the Gustav Franz Wagner Rogers. D-Fla., was beginning a con­ genetic duplicate of the millionaire. without war. gressional investigation into progress on Dr. John Gurdon of Oxford University in ospirin The verdict in the Walus case will en­ cloning. It planned to hear legal and England has produced a cloned frog. courage government prosecutors in one ethical arguments on the matter. But Dr. Bernard Talbot, a special assis­ trial that already has started and five Suspect 8£i,y8 Simplified, cloning involves taking the tant to the director of the National DO other cases pending against alleged Nazi nucleus from the' cell of a living creature Institutes of Health in nearby Bethesda, war criminals, assistant U.S. Attorney and transplanting it into the egg of a Md., told UPI this year that scientists John L. Gubbins said. he’s innocent female. The resulting animal or human have failed in all attempts to clone mam­ The m ore you shop at ‘‘It’ll help,” he said, noting the Walus theoretically would be exactly like the mals such as mice and rabbits. trial was the first successful denaturaliza­ SAG PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - The tall, animal or man from which the cell “With a human, it would be ever so tion of an alleged Nazi war criminal. “It's gray-haired man expressed surprise he nucleus camef". much more difficult,” he said. “Even with M edi M art, the less an uplift,” was suspected of being the “butcher” who The National Institutes of Health says frogs, for it to work, you have to work Hoffman, a Jew, said during the reading sent hundreds of thousanjls. of .lews to the federal government is in no way in­ with the sex cells from tadpoles.” you need to shop of his verdict he “sought to maintain an their deaths at the Treblinka and .''obibor volved in any human cloning experiments. impersonal view,” but found defense concentration camps. prices*.• Gustav Franz Wagner admitted he was The committee asked science writer evidence “full of contradictions and incon­ C i -a a I b l o o d p r e ss u r e t e st in g sistencies” and the government’s case a sergeant in the Nazi army during World ■ • SAT. a SUN.-JUNE 3 AND 4 "strong, conclusive and unshaking.” War II but denied he was the man with the Teit, will be conducted with a MASS: SWAMPSCOTT, MEDFORD, DEDHAM on prescriptions same name who was sub-commandant of Salmon Vito-Stat fully automatic glNGSTON-PLYMOUTH, DORCHESTER “The court, therefore ... finds Walus committed criminal acts of unjustified the two camps in Poland. presrurecampa,era, there Tie also admitted to reporters at the stores: for everyone! violence,” Hoffman said, “The court also efforts finds defendant Walus lacks the good police station he served nearly two years Every single prescription item in our pharmacy is reduced moral character required to be a citizen of at the Sobibor camp doing constructon pay off REVLON to a new even lower price. Not for just a limited number the United States.” work and later was a Gestapo officer in AYDS Austria, but quickly added, "I never killed CLOSE-UP FLEX of items, or days, or people. But for every pharmaceutical Walus, 55, married and the father of TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO DIET CANDY a Jew,” and "I never was in Treblinka.” NEW MARLBORO, product we sell-everyday for everyone. four children, became a U.S. citizen in Mass. (UPI) — Attempts to 1970 and now lives in on Chicago’s South But Wagner, a 66-year-old farmer, 19 seemed surprised that one of the most restore salmon to the You don't need o card, a coupon, a club or any other Side. wanted Nazi war criminals still alive had Connecticut River are 63‘ Reducing plan'wilh gimmick. All you need to do is to take advantage of our During the 17-day bench trial that ended Toothpaste ond Balsam ond protein the same name as his. finally paying off after 12 mouthwash m one. treatment. 16-02. y \ j vitamins and April 11, 11 Polish Jews identified Walus minerals. ^ new, low prices for your prescription or, just bring in Wagner Tuesday turned himself in to years, says William 4.6-oz. your empty container and we'll coll your doctor and hove as a Gestapo officer and the slayer of 25 to Purcell, manager of the 30 Jews — including women and children Sao Pauio political police after hearing the prescription transferred here for you. trom neighbors that he was sought for National Fish Hatchery. SCHICK 9-CT. JOHNSON'S — in Czestochowa and Kielce, Poland, He said six Atlantic between 1939 and 1943. questioning. SUPER II FLEET ADULT SOMINEX BABY You'll save from os little os .01 on some of these items Police said documents and fingerprints salmon recently were ENEAAA TABLETS POWDER ... to os much os *2.46 od'others. For other prices and Walus repeatedly denied the charges, taken from the Rainbow TWIN BLADES expected to arrive from Germany and savings coll your nearest Medi Mart Drugstore. saying he was captured by the Germans Dam fish lift on the Far­ p 7 99c who forced him to work on farms during Israel would establish whether their mington River in Windsor, the war. He produced photographs and prisoner was the same Gustav Franz Conn., and four salmon QUANTITY OUR NEW printed documents in his defense. Wagner who was known as “the butcher of Exclusive lefton 4V2 Fluid ounces. An effective aid For baby and entire BRAND NAME PRESCRIPTION DRUGS LOW PRICE were picked from a trap in coo ting to sleep. 16-ct fomily. 14.02. He did not attend the hearing Tuesday. Treblinka” Holyoke, Mass. All were Aldoelan* lob i (Spironolocton*) lOO’s 11*99 taken alive. Aldom*) 190 mg lobi (Mithyldopo) lOO’s **TA Atromid S caps SOO mg (Clofibrata) 100's **4 9 MEDI M A rV - ^ The fishery, in a multi­ TURTLE WAX Bcncmid O.S gm tabs (Probcntcid) lOO's T **9 Suntan Needs 50’i * . * 9 million dollar program, SAVINGS HYDROGEN Combid »p«ni Save 40% has tried to coax salmon TROPIC SUN. o Darvo««t N«100 tobt 100's 10*39 ZIP WAX CAR wilK A lo * lor d *o p dark lan PEROXIDE Ilvvil 35 m globt (Amitriptyline) 100's 9*99 into migrating back to the WASH Q Q , FlerinsI tabi^ 100's 5 **3 SUDDEN TAN4 Hygroten 100 mg tabi (Chlorthalidone) lOO's 9*09 Connecticut River as they Our reg. 1,59 brorriing lotion. Q wilW ^ C*W)'(eci' Inderal 10 mg tabi (Propranolol) lOO's 3*57 did years before when they SUPER HARDSHELL PRESUNe.. ic- Pcovanlt turtburn 33' Indocin 35 mg capi (Indomethacin) 100‘s 9*09 pormtit lanntrrg 2.98 For IjIct'L tmuj pint 3*39 by Torcello were driven out by polluj WAX KIT 199 Kaechler 1 0 % (Potoisium Chloride) tion. Our reg. 2.79 | luitr 16 or lonoKln 0.35 mg fobs (Digoxirt) 100's *M SOLARCAINE . I Spray Slept tunburn poi 2 .1 7 100's 7.99 The process involves Latix 40 mg tobi (Furotemide) Librium 10 mg capi (Chlordiazepoxide) 100's 7*07 Contour Comfort Sandals 47 gm **9 9 hatching young salmon and _ p o M U Meniitat 7 cream (Miconazole Nitrate) are made for lots of walking imprinting them with the Metrin 400 mg tabs (Ibuprofen) 100's 10*09 Oriaaie 0.5 gm tabi (Tolbutamide) 100's •*09 ...because Contour scent of Connecticut River 1 mos. 3*07 Ovral Sandals are made to fit waters so after they go to $ | o o o F F Pelyvifierdrepi 50 cc 3 .> * 20 gm 5*49 the natural shape of your sea to grow up, they will lelln A cream 0.05% FILM PROCESSING 5lapbyllln 350 mg cap! 100's 1 0 * M loot...Natural Wood return to the river. Salmon m i 'SCOOP'ICE CREAM H aw K tabi (Potaiiium Chlorida) 100‘s 5.99 she's lOO'i *09 soles top non-skid always return to spawn in >/zGAL. 7 9 j Any roll of 110 or 120 Kodak, OAF, Thyrield 1 g ria b i Fuzi-oolor dim brought to Modi Mart Tafraall 35 mg tabi (Imipromine) 100's 10.79 bottoms. the place where they were the Also, Shown, itM: with coupon through Juno 12.1078 to lOO'i 1 3 * M Th« NEVr Gtnuin* \ Tallnaie 350 mg tabi (Tolaiomide) bo dovMopod anaprintod In our tab. 100‘s 10.99 Genuine born. girl J s d * BssO 30-OT. fO AM COOLER C A N D Y BARS 6-PK. Tranxena 7.5 mg capi (Clorazepote Dipolaiiium) M K l. Solid Gold S.47 Leather uppers CHEST Our retj. I 29 30 (ii. Valliena cream (Betamethaione) 45 gm Purcell said only seven Btsd Esrrings O u r rer, 99. 100‘s 0.19 who... A v s ils b l* #533 _^D ii^^quroN _ ___ Vallum 5 mg tabi (Diozepom) have adjustable salmon were taken last STRUCTO 24" BAR-B-0 lyleprim 100 m j tabi (Allopurinol) 100's * . * 7 is ftthkm conscious. 2' 1 GAllON NEW! PLANTER'S UNSALTED buckle for snug fit. year. loves oeauty. . . is sentImenUl. GRILL ou . mij, 16 99 appreciates auilily. . . is awaie of the value of aoUd |old. I PLASTIC DRY ROAST PEANUTS Pleoie note! Quontltiei le u than lilted obove moy be priced ilightly higherl The next part of the 0t(j 69c 16 or ONF Of THE STOPASHOPCOMPANIE5 Falls and Bellows Falls FAN Our rerj, 18 99 58c dams in Massachusetts so now you con build a necklace of ever­ the salmon can swim to the lasting beauty and increasing value— 100 White River in Vermont. inexpensively— one gold bead at atimel AD PRICES EFFECTIVE Unusuolly heavy demonds may require M edi0 Start youn now. . . add any number, anytime. Wear several We're open 7 days a week. our jetting rcasonoble lirnitj on some THRU JUNE 3,1978 Hurry! $4 Savings strands at a lime. Give one or several for any gift occasion. HARTFORD Pork & Laurel 278-8430 open evenings (except Sundays 'til 6 p.m.) items in fairness to all customers end Saturday. Officers fight Add'A-Gold Beads.. .The Gift of Love... available at M a r t ^ E. HARTFORD Charter Oak Moll, Silver Lane 569-4120 police change PHESCHIPTION DRUGSTORES WETHERSFIELD Gterlin Tpke. & Jordan Lane 527-8283 PUT YOURSELF IN OUR SHOES AVON-SIMSBURY Rte. 167 & Bushy Hill Rd. 658-0479 NEW HAVEN (UPI) - WILLIMANTIC 1311 Main St. 423-6304 Two New Haven police of­ SHOE-TOWN ficers plan to continue CHARTER OAK MALL WATERFORD Rte. 1A & Clark Lone 443-8393 SEE - WHITE PAGES " OF PHONE DIRECTORY FOR EXACT ADDRESSES. where their union left off in Mot* than 125 convenient localloni. Many Shoa-Tovma open Sundays. a Superior Court suit 940 SILVER LANE • TEL. 569-4120 VISA, Maaltrcharg* challenging the police department's reorganiza­ OPEN THUR8. EVENING TIL 9 P.M. EAST HARTFORD tion, The Milford Citizen reported Tuesday. 917 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENIWO HERALD. Manchester, Conrt.. Wed., May 31,1978 New satellite MANCHESTER-EVENING HERALD. Itonchester. Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 - PAGE NINETEEN High court rules against to eye ocean Hiroshima victim Guatemala WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. space agency plans to launch late government legal ‘ambulance chasing’ next month the first of a nep breed of satellites — an ocean gazer called ask for bomb baii hunts rebels regulated ‘‘at the hospital room or to anyone facing a possible prison Scasat ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The UNITED NATIONS (UPI) time....” Recalling the “flash" of the accident site, or in any other sentence. ^ ' !• The |91 million satellite will carry Supreme Court, in separate opinions Japanese from Hiroshima, scarred atomic bombs that reduced situation that breeds undue in­ ' • Offered to decide a Nevada case out a "prop! of concept” mission to GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Tuesday, cracked down on so-called by nuclear burns and radiation, Hiroshima and Nagasaki to ashes, he fluence.” involving when a state can be sued in see if radar and other sensors scan­ Government troops combed the "ambulance chasing" by lawyers, mingled and pleaded with delegates said, "such a war must never break In a flurry of actions, the high the courts of another state. ning the oceans can provide useful in- mountains of northeast Guatemala but looked more kindly on non-profit in the U.N. General Assembly for a out again.” court also agreed to rule on the con­ ■ Powell’s opinion in the Ohio iawyer fdi^ation for oceanographers, today for participants in a bloody groups voiunteering services to the bSn on atomic bombs. Two posterq flanked the speaker’s stitutionality of state laws^jjvhich case said lawyers may be disciplined w e^ erm en and commercial users peasant revolt against wealthy lan­ needy. It was grass-roots day in the podium proclaiming; "N o more deny the award of alimony p^m ents for soiiciting clients in person, for of the seas. downers that left at least 43 people Ruling 8-0 in the case of a assembly Tuesday. Some 500 ■ Hiroshima,” and “Japan won’t to men while allowing them for financial gain, under circumstances Information will include surface dead and 35 wounded. Cleveiand, Ohio, iawyer suspended Japanese trucked 12 tons of petitions fight.” women. likely to pose danger of fraud, undue winds and temperatures, currents, Observers in the town of Panzos, indefiniteiy for soliciting two per- With the mayors of Hiroshima and The Justices will hear arguments influence, intimidatiop, overreaching wave heights, ice conditions, ocean — almost 20 million individual pleas 124 miles northeast of Guatemala Ci­ sonai injury cases, the court ruled it Nagasaki In the hall, the Japanese next term on the case of an Alabama and other fbrms of "vexatious con­ topography and coastai storm activi­ — to the United Nations to impress ty, said TiSesday the bodies of 43 men is constitutional for bar associations, foreign minister implored the man who ^ allen ged The state’s on the gathered diplomats their and women killed in a battle between with state authorization, to punish duct.” ty. nuclear weapons states "to make alimony law when taken to court for The Cleveland lawyer, Albert "If Seasat A lives up to the expec­ longing for safety from atomic exter­ peasants and the landowners and such actions. every possible effort to ensure that being in arrears on payments to his tations of those who believe the mination. their farm workers were stacked in In the other case, the court ruled 7- Ohralik, was suspended indefinitely nuclear weapons will never be used oceans can be studied from Chanting sofUK the peace groups front of the town hall, 1 that a black attorney was within former wife. by the Ohio/Supreme. Court for and to banish all nuclear weapons spacecraft, it couid lead to a global presented the petitions to two U.N. At least 35 others were injured in her rights in offering American Civil The court also: soliciting the personal injury cakes of from the earth.” two women who had beensdn an system that can continuously officials to be deposited in the U.N. the fighting and soldiers searching Liberties Union assistance in a • Agreed to review a But the idealism of world nuclear Massachusetts case involving the automobile accident. *___ monitor the oceans,” the agency archives — in a warehouse in an out­ the mountains found more wounded, damage suit against a doctor who disarmament clashed with the rights of a man who was legally said. lying part of New York City. observers reported. steriiized an indigent womab. realities of power politics in Africa. drunk at the time of his arrest and The spacecraft first was scheduied Japanese Foreign Minister Sunao An army communique said the pea­ The cases foiiowed the high court’s A big diamond Cuban Vice President Carlos was charged with possession of to be iaunched by a modified Atlas Sonera proclaimed that "We, the sant revolt was “instigated by ruling last term that lawyers may JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Rafael Rodrlguei denied President marijuana. rocket June 10 from Vandenberg Air' Japanese people, desire peace for all guerrilla elements to invade the engage in truthfui advertising of (UPI) — The world’s most valuable Carter’s charge that Havana was in­ • Agreed to ruie whether an in­ Force Base, Calif., but a spokesman lands and private farms.” routine legai services such as the What*8 bugging him volved in the rebel invasion of Zaire. diamond — a 353.9-carat gem named said Monday it has been postponed digent shoplifting suspect had a right Carter’s “ imputations,”- The military has repeatedly drawing of wills. the "Prem ier Rose” — was un­ Glen Glitter, the figure for Florida’s anti-litter campaign, two weeks untii June 24 "a s a Justice Lewis Powelf, in the opi­ to a court-appointed lawyer. 'The earthed two months ago at a mine Rodgriguez said, "are absolutely denounced the leftist Poor People’s case may clarify the scope of the seems to be tiding to get the attention of the chair as State precautionary measure” because the Guerrilla Army for inciting peasants nion on the Ohio case, noted the near Pretoria, officials of the Quake hits false... they are based on impudently Sixth Amendment right to counsel, Sen. Dick Renick gives a presentation on conservation before Atlas F rocket has been "burning a to attack private land owners. 3 justices had ieft undecided just how DeBeers diamond firm announced repeated lies. which usually has been read to apply iittle hot.” Although army clashes with pea­ far lawyer solicitation may be Monday. the Florida Assembly. (UPI photo) I'l can affirm W ore this assembly Conferring at NATO summit Nicaragua sant land invaders are common in that Cuba has not participated direct­ Louis de Guiringaud, left, French minister session of the NATO summit. Story on front this poor Central American country, ly or indirectly” In the Zaire fighting, MANAGUA, Nicaragua ( U P I) -A page. (UPI photo) the death toll in Monday’s battle was Two Soviets at U.N. "that not only were there no Cubans of foreign affairs, confers with German strong earthquake reminscent of the the highest ever recorded. The army present in this action but that, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt during opening tremor that devastated Managua also reported seven soldiers injured furthermore, Cuba did not supply the held in spying case nearly six years ago shook the capital arms for that purpose nor did it train in a related attack on an army post late Tu^day night, sending near Panzos. NEWAR, N.J. (UPI) - A federal grand jury today in­ those who attacked.” screaming residents running from The clash began when an estimated He defended bis government’s dicted two Soviet citizens employed by the United their homes In fear. NATO defense plan 400 peasants from the village of right to put soldiers and military Nations on charges of espionage, the Justice Department The quake, which registered 5.5 on Senahu, armed with machetes, equipment In Africa "to safeguard announced in Washington. the open-ended Richter scale, shotguns and pistols, invaded four the independence of other peoples The indictment handed down by a U.S. District Court in was felt in the nearby nations of lai^ge plantations, the observers said. faced with Imperialist aggression.” Newark alleged the pair obtained and conspired to obtain Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras and Heavily armed landowners and and transmit to the Soviet Union classified U.S. anti­ / ’Diousaiids of Cuban soldiers are in Costa Rica. goal since inception their farm workers held back the submarine warfare documents. Angola, and'that country’s leader. An earthquake measuring 5 can peasants until soldiers arrived to join Named in the indictment were Rudoif Petrovich Cher- Prime Minister Lopo Fortunato de cause considerable damage, but in­ the battle. ^ nyayev, 43, a personnel officer with the United Nations, Nascimento, will address the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The long- The proposed system seeks radar and computers. itial reports indicated only slight More army troops were flown to and Valdik Aleksandrovich Neger, 39, a U.N. poltical af­ Assembly Wednesday morning. range defense program that cooperation in times of conflict, The system would be paid for by all damage in Managua, where large the northeastern province of Alta Other countries to take the floor will represents the cornerstone of the while maintaining in peacetime the the NATO allies, and be tied into the fairs officer. parts of the city remain InTubble Verapaz Tuesday to hunt down the Both were arrested May 20 by FBI agents in Wood- be Egypt and Vietnam. current NATO summit has been a separate national defense forces of national air defense systems. from the 1972 quake. goal since the alliance’s inception 29 each of the 15 NATO countries. The real test of the program, said peasant participants and their bridge, ^ .J . “instigators” in the mountainous The indictment alleged Neger and Chernyayev begin­ years ago, and in preparation for the For example, Britain and France one official, is whether the NATO coffee-growing region. ning in April 1977 engaged in a conspiracy to commit es­ past year. would continue to manufacture their countries will pay the price. The' fighting came barely a month pionage. Vladimir Petrovich Zinyakin, 39, third secretary Moroccans in Zaire own fighter-bombers and maintain In terms of money, it will require before President-elect Romeo Lucas at the Soviet mission to the United Nations was named as It envisages a welding of NATO their own air forces, but the planes about a 3 percent defense spending military forces into one integrated Garcia takes office July 1. The period an unindicted co-conspirator. would be designed around bombs or increase from those nations which just before and *after his election The indictment charged the defendants with one count unit in event of a clash with the shells that also can be carried by can afford it. Britian’s Prime to help in security Soviet Union. The integrated defense March 5 was marked with political of conspiring to obtain the documents, one count of con­ American warplanes. Minister James Callaghan an­ is the key to a massive long-term The single largest project was to nounced Tuesday his country’s next violence and his opponents have spiring to transmit the documents and one count of ob­ LUBUMBASHI, Zaire (U P I)-T h e defense program that *wiU^ set design an integrated allied air budget will include the 3 percent in­ charged he won the election by vote taining them. first contingent of Moroccan troops, go back to their mining jobs after the NA’rO’s"%llitary patteni for the next defense system, utilizing crease. fraud. ,, The pair could face a maximum penalty upon convic­ who are expected to help the Zairian summer break. The Guatemalan Congress met in tion of up to life imprisonment and fines totaling , . A group of 44 Moroccan troops, 10 to 15 years. sophisticated and expensive airborne 320 000 army ensure security after the^ emergency session Tuesday to de­ clad In new jungle green camouflage Belgian and French paratroopers.'" It Is built around 117 specific mand President Eugenio Kjell b e c o m e uniforms, a^ v ed in Shaba following leave, has arrived in Shaba province. proposals — boiled down from an Laugerud investigate the fighting. talks in Rabat between President Educator from Hub Gen. Jean-Pierre Liron of the original total of more than 700— that Mobutu Sese Seko and King Hassan. We’ve become even better with two brand new accounts offering you a better way French General Staff, also flew-to cover everything from anti­ Sources in Lubumbnshl said a total than ever before to earn more interest.* More interest than the U.S. Treasury pays this province capital ’Tuesday for a submarine warfare to a means of to challenge Brooke of 300 Moroccan troops were INDEX and more interest than commercial banks can. And Heritage Savings has pledged firsthand look at the situation and an jamming Soviet radio and radar in expected in Shaba to take over from Copier suit nears end NOTICES inspection tour of the French Legion BOSTON (UPI) — Kathleen Sullivan Alioto, a member every dollar of these new certificates to the financing of local homes. That’s why the event of a clash in central Euope. 1 — Lott and Found paratroopers on duty here and . at the Legionnaires and Belgian of the Boston School Committee, today announced her e HARTFORD (UPI) - SCM Corp.’s $1.5 manufacture and marketing of office 2 — Ptrtontit we call them Housing certificates. paratroopers as a permanent seW i- 3 — Announctmtnlt several other copper mining towns. The NATO countries are accepting copying machines that use ordinary candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. billion anti-trust suit against Xerox Corp. 4 — Enterftlnmtnt Gen. Liron said he had no idea ty force for. the r^ on. the program by consensus. American Senate seat now held by Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass. was expected to go to the jury tqday in paper. 5 — Auctions when the French troops would be Foreign residents, almost to a officials say that means not every The 33-year-old wife of former San Francisco Mayor what is believed to be the most expensive SCM and its subsidiaries sell FINANCIAL withdrawn completely from Shaba. m a h f^ id they would only stay at country agrees with every proposal typewriters, paints, appliances and food. 6 — Bondl-Slocks-Morlgtoes Joseph Aiioto was a teacher in New York’s Harlem and of anti-trust case in history between two cor­ 9 — Personal Loans Scores of women and children and their jobs as long as the paratoops or but all accept the overall study as the emotionally disturbed children in Boston prior to being porations. In closing arguments. Xerox lawyer 10 — Insurance Hciu jix morilh a handful of qnen have arrived in another foreign force ihich as the basis for future action. elected to the controversial body which operates Boston H g a in . U.S. District Court Judge Jon Newman Stanley Robinson said his corporation’s EMPLOYMENT Moroccans were in the area to assure Lubumbashi from outlying towns, According to Robert Komer, the wealth was a result of patents, “and that 13 — Help Wanted public schools in 1973. Last November, she was top vote- vtheir safety following the massacre ’Tuesday began his instructions to the jury 14 — Business Opportunities electing to take “early leave" in American representative in the was lawful patent power because (we) ob­ 15 — Situation Wanted getter among all candidates for city offices. of whites and blacks at Kolwezi. and was expected to conclude sometime Europe because of the unsettled project, the program was a natural tained those patents lawfully.” She cited her teaching experience and work on the Housing ccdficciU. About 100 whites have been iden­ this afternoon. The trial opened in June EDUCATION school board, including a term as president, during the situation in Shaba. result of a number of new factors, in­ He denied there was any conspiracy to 18 — Private Intlrucnoni tified after the massacre and of­ cluding "the alarming year-by-year 1977, and reportedly cost each corporation 19 — ^choOls-Classes city’s desegregation problems as her qualifications for Several women said they would keep SCM from obtaining a license to use 2 0 ^- Instructions Wanted ficials have said the final death toll growth In Warsaw Pact capabilities, more than $1 million each month. REAL ESTATE the Senate. never return to the area after the its patent on a plain paper copier. Robin­ In only six months this revolutionary ac­ for the nine days the mining center much of which occurred while the SCM is asking for damages and also Condominium! Her father is reportedly against her Senate bid because massacre of whites by rebels at the son said SCM’s problems were a result of 23 -- Homes tor Sale. count will pay you more Interest than any was in rebel bands could top 1,000, in­ U nlM States was preoccupied with wants Xerox broken up into smaller com­ 24 ^ Lols-Land tOr Sale mining center of Kolwezi earlier this its own incompetence, not because of 25 V- mveslrneiM PropeMy he is a close friend of Brooke, the only black in the U.S. account ever did over so short a term. cluding about 200 whites. panies. SCM claims Xerox has an illegal month, but the men said they would Southeast Asia.” Xerox. 26 — Busipess Properly Senate. ' This remarkable new account is based monopoly on the skills, technology. 27 — ReSorl Properly 28 — Reel Estate Wanted on the latest weekly rate of six month MI$C. SERVICES' 30 - Travel ' ^ Treasury Bills plus an additional one 31 — Services Uiiered quarter percent. New rates are quoted Pryor leails Arkansas; 32 — Paiming-Papefing Egypt scraps plans 33 Buitding-Contraciing weekly. However, the rate on your certifi­ Roofng-Siding 35 — Healing-PlurriOing for Pyramids resort available June 1-7 cate Is fixed/untll maturity. A $10,000 36 — Flooring upset in Nortb Carolina 37 — Moving-Tfucking-Storaga minimum deposit is requlreo. 38 — Services Wanted CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Bowing to popular demand, the , By United Press International MISC. FOR SALE gpvernment has decided to scrap a hiulti-million dollar Arkansas Gov. David Pryor grabbed one rural areas in the state. He said his rural 40 — Household Goods 41 — Articles lor Sale scheme to build a tourist city complete with swimming runoff spot in the June 13 Democratic strength was the result of his decision to 42 — Building Supplies pools and golf courses at the foot of the Great Pyramids, 43 — Pels -Birds- Dogs Senate primary today and waited to see step down from the House Judiciary Com­ 44 — Livesloch officials said. whether Rep. Ray Thornton or Rep. Jim mittee, where be served during the im­ 45 ^ Bests & Accessories The order, issued by President Anwar Sadat, said Hcui cighl ucar 46 — Sporting Goods Guy Tucker will be his opponent. peachment proceedings against Richard 47 — Garden Products "Egypt’s historical heritage should be preserved. This is In North Carolina’s Democratic Senate Nixon, in favor of the Agriculture Com­ 48 — Antiques 49 — Wsnied to Buy above all financial considefations.” hinoff primary, also held ’Tuesday, In­ mittee. The plan had comd"under fire in parliament and the, RENTALS Hoiuihg ccrltficalc. surance Commissioner John Ingram, run­ Capturing the Democratic primary is 52 —■ Rooms lor Rent press, which denounced it as a "sacrilege” and insult to ’ ning a quiet, populist campdip, upset tantamount to winning the Senate seat in 53 — Apartments for RenI 54 — Homes lor Rent the splendor and glory of ancient Egypt. LuUier Hodges Jr. Ingram had finishhd a. Arkansas. GOP candidate Tom Kelly was 55 — Business lor Rent It was a project of the Hong Kong-based firm Southern 56 — Resort Property lor Rent poor second to Hodges in the original May a prohibitive underdog. 57 ^ Wsnied to Rent Pacific Properties in cooperation with a government- 2 primary. The three Democrats vied for the seat 56 — Misc for Rent owned company and involved the construction of five F’ryor held a narrow but consistent lead held by Sen. John McClellan, who died in AUTOMOTIVE hotels, 5,000 villas and 5,000 apartments over a 10,000- November. Kaneaster Hodges, appointed 61 —‘ Autos for Sale over the two congressmen In Arkansas as 62 — Trucks for Sale acre area two miles south of the Pyramids. dawn approached. Tucker and Thornton by Pryor to hold the seat as p caretaker, -60-> Heavy Equipment tor Sate 64 ^ Motorcydei-Bicycles were virtually even when vote counting was prohibited by the state constitution 65 Campers-Treilers-Mobile stopped at 4 a.m. from running for a full term. I Homes 66 Automotive Service 8% 845 % Ifhe two congressmen battled for second In the race to succeed Pryor, Attorney ,6ZJ- Autos for Rent-Lease . throughout the long night of vote counting, General Bill Clinton won the Democratic and both predicted they would make the primary and at 31 was a heavy favorite to The ultimate. The only account that pays you as much. And at Heritage Savings, runoff. become the youngest governor in Arkan­ this phenomenal new account can be yours with as little as $1,000. There’s no higher ’Thornton ran better than expected in sas history. □ NOTICES rate available anywhere. We have a way with rate, and now we have an even OPTICAL Found 1 ruo; better way. Again. Loft and MANCHESTER^4CHESTER ) HAH'FORD Newt eapeules LOST - Ladies Timex Watch - I no Federal regulations qsqulre a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal. Monday on East Center ^5.00 OFF The Purchase Of Street. Reward. Please call ANY BIFOCAL or MULTIFOCAL EYEGLASSES / unless the Seouh government sends a I ~643-8978. Peace-keeping aid? former ambassador to testify on cash GOOD riL 5/31 P anoM ft 2 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President payments to congi;h9smen. Carter is exploring the possibility of U.S. Ready for House consideration was a RIDE WANTED from aid to a pan-African peace-keepbig force slightly watered-down .resolution, saying Manchester to New Britain, to counter the “massive placement” of that until former'Ambassador Kim Dong early morning hours. Call IFLETCHER GIASS CO. after 5, 843-1257.______BSEE Cuban and other outside troops, his Jo Is made available, the House should Of0f SS r#en |oll«ii€lTl> spokesman says. withhold all noninllitary aid unless it WANTED - Ride to Pratt & Hcrit^e Savings I’ress secretary Jody Powell also said would imperil, U.S. national security or Whitney, Willow Street, 7 to CMPIETE AUTO CUSS SERVICE ’Tuesday night the U.S. insistence that Korea’s territorial integrity. 3:30, from Green Road, * BIjtan: \ss()i iatioN • Since IS9I Manchester. Call 649-2745. ncwn FUHiNc .riMPUci i nmlilimt ooo* mhmom Cubans .were responsible for the bloody in­ TUB tNao$u«is .Sfici»i »o«« ^ ^ ^ ______r vasion of Zaire is based on "human Metal still too hot RUSSELL'S BARBER & Main pffice: 1007 Main St.. Manchester 64^4566 • K-Mart Office: Spencer St.. Manchester 649-3007 intelligence-gathering fr.om Styling Shop where everyone Coventry Office; Route 31, 742-7321 • Tolland Office: Rt. 195, mile south of 1-66, Exit 99. 872-7387 ’TEXAS CITY, Texas (UPI) — Federal Is wei(»med with or without Moneymarkets inside Frank's Supermarket, East Middle Turnpike, Manchester, overwhelming sources, some of more or COUCCTOA't ITIMt \ safety inspectors waited for the hot metal an appointment. If an appoint; iiAMiM riAm and Food Mart, West Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade. lesser reliability b u t... all with the same mem isI preferred, pleasepU call MIUMNfiAl MCAMTm I conclusion that the Cubans and East (mer­ at the site of Tuesday's oil refinery explo­ NtliHt IIHOGUCnOMt 646-6659.). Comer(kimer of Oak and mans were involved in training and sion to cool down so they could start Spruce Streets, Manchester. supplying the rebels.’’ searching for a cause of the blast that c l a i i ^ ita sixth victim today. PLASTICS IN STOCK □ EMPLOYMENT J- 3 /ir X t/4" “Firemen are still ratting foam on STOCK SHEETS OR CUT SIZES ^ Cutoff threatened some of the (nearby) t a iu , but it’s too hot to go into the area,” a spokesman at the Holp Wonttd 13 I 54 McKEE S r, MANCHESTER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defying Texas City Refining Inc. plant said diplomatic protocol and State Department SALES POSITION • Straight Ttiesday night. pressure, the House today appeared ready , commissions, leads fumisoed Hie death toll from the blasts ^ to six to homeowners. CUill 242-5402 to threaten a cutoff of some aid to-Korea early today; " ' > jx t u.' .V » :a q" XI -----

MANC"»7?rER BVKBF*^j*R]!pAI.D, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 I’AGE TWENTY-ONE

«#«eoaaMaaaaaBaeaa***daaa •••eeeeaaaaeeeeeeeeaBBg^gg •asaaa«ataa«eB##aeaaaaB#aa 14 8eheeti-Clwm ___ Horn#* tor Boh u Homot For Solo t s Opportiuiltf 74 Buahm t Opportunfly Hwlp Wmtttd n ; 1$ IM p W iiiM I t Ma|> lPawian Manchester. Hours I a.m. needed to run a succesafiu Manchester.' years experience. Ralph trailen.-Related experience to 3 p.m. 5 day week, Training Division, Box 610, Apply in person, East Hart­ Wading River, New Yorl^ bnsiness Is included for only 8 WOODSIDE STREET WORD EXPERIENCED painter - P a a k , Itealtor, 255-7475. peeded. Starting , pay $150. requIremenU i ^ r t band and $10,900. Group I) Zinsser Manchester - completed 1977. ford Convalescent Home, 745 With knowledge of carpentry IUt2. . .CARPENTER - 1 erienced weekly. AU fringe benefits. t n ^ . Salary commensurate Agency, 646-1511. 160 X 200 lot. Greenhouse, Main Street, East Harford. and dry wall. Call after 5 p.m. o p e n in g f o r Electronic PHONE 643-2711 IDANIEL F. REALE/REALTORSI in remodeling, i Robert For appointment call 588-2233. wfUi ablUty. Bdnefita, Blue cedar, siding, wood beams, JarviM ttim. AsOemMera, Secretary / MANY PEOPLE only dream 15 I 6 4 6 - 4 5 2 5 PART TIME Work - FuU Ume Cross, c m . Major Medical, FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACINQ YOUR AD of owning their own business. Bltuotkm WanfMf brick floor downstairs, wide MERCHANDISER • Under bookkecM. Apply Id person,' MACHINIST - Brlteeport and paid vacation. Call for ap­ pine upstairs, solid pine pay. Women who want to earn REAL ESTATE S a le s p e ^ 91 Elm Street, Mancheste)^ Perhaps it’s time for yon to In excess of $10.00 per hour. Assistant Managers openinn CHATTY PEOPLE Needed - Engine Lathe. ESberlnced. pointment - Mr. Gordon or WILL CARE FOR Con­ cabinets. Solar, pluswood. for well established firm, For nice pbone work. 3 shlfti r Must be minimum $s per hour pursue that dream. 1 have ■ P' IntemaUonal company. CaU now. available, greatw Hart­ r^dential, commercial and Mr. Smith 5434644.. over 1,000 buslnessess for sale valescents, days or weekends. plus gas heat. Low low utilit' ford area for candidates 9am to 1 pm, 1 pm to S jm , 5 SE C R E T A R Y - L e g a l. caUber. CaU today for Inter­ Experienced, with references. bills. Shown by appointmenf for interview a^ ln tm en t, industrial ’sales in greater Experienced. Comfortable, by owners. Many for TWO FAMILY - Business 643-5368 or 646^49. currenUy employeed in large pm to 9 pm. daU 6 4 7 - ^ 1 view, 647-1789. Manchester BOOKKEEPER - Immediate' Please caU 872-9785. Open house Snday 1 to 5p.m. WEST SIDE4 Room Cape. Manchester area. Full time, pm-5 pm only. permadent position for location. minimum down. For free Zone - 5 & 5 Flats. 2 bedrooms discount chain operation interview. opening. Experienced needed 647-9795, 6434 65 or 649-3^. Fireplace, porch, garage. m ature,' responsi|>le person brochure write; Interstate on 3rd. floor. Ideal for office Dormers. Needs work. M3- FAMILY MAN - 1 want for busy office, to work with Business Marketing, P.O. Box HIGH SCHOOL Student' = ^ e *‘’ AlltSSi^U l5?»atTri;pl: NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m. to 5 capable of taking charge qf PAINTERS - top wages- AU accounts payable and National Weather Forecast available for Lawn Mowing or small shop, on Main Street. 1023, or 529-9657. someone who cares for their S a'bie to a s Z e ^ m W“ ren E. Howland Realtors, one-lawyer office in Vernon 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. HEBRON - 6 1/2 room R aim ^ A good buy at $47,900. Group I, family. Wants the finer things p.m., and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.. the overtime you want receivable. Matured person Jobs this summer. Please call Ranch on treed lot with lu e 643-1105. Full time and part time. area. Convenient location, minimum 5 years experence. Phllbrick Agency, 6464200. in life, isn’t content with $150 responsibility and work flexi­ 'preferred. Call for appoint­ SERVICE BUSINESS - With Dave at 643-8729. view and privilees. "County ANDOVER - New 6 room, 2 ble work week. Interview on Enjoy working with a skilled parking. 9 to 5, Monday- Must have own transporta- ment, 5284680. bath Contemporary home per week. Can be own boss. — ...... — — EXPERIENCED Carpenters $ 00 a week income available kitchen”, fireplace family MANCHESTER - Han­ Car helpful. Call 528-6702 June 2, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. o i ^ and dedicated staff, in a very raday. Machine dictation and Uon. Peter J. SayaMf uic. 1- room, 2 car garage. $42,50d. situated on nearly 20 acres. / Framers. Wags dependant pleasant and modern at­ typing. Please send resume 8004424435. In this area. A cash business. dyman’s special, 6 room between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 646-9198. Brooks Discount, 277 upon experience. CaU 649-3170 GAL FOR GENERAL office Minimum investment No agents please. Cll 5^-3255. ()uick occupancy. Call Arthur Equal Employment Oppor- West Middle Turnpike, mosphere. Experienced and salary range to: Box NN, □ EDUCATION Colonial, garage on large lot! or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. alter 6 p.m. c/o Mao&ester Herald. Pre- work typing, aptitude for required. 203427-0550,203-481- Hurry! ^,9(B . East Coast tunity. Manchester. referred. Please call Doris M EN ’S D E PA R TM EN T DUTCH COLONIAL - 8 Watson Beach Co., Silain, RN., Director of secretary knows of thi Management, luU time. Must figures, aU benflts. 8 a.m. - 0 9544. Realty 528-9668, 643-9969. HELP! Father and two teen­ p.m. CaU 289-2736. 7977 Privoto Instructions 18 rooms. Formal dining room. 4 Manchester Office, 647-9139. Nurses, 6464)129. Manebaster ad. have selling experence in X bedrooms. 11/2 baths. Family Equal Housing Opportunity. age sons need housekee^. Manor Nursing Home,' 383 men’s wear or furnishings. ( aannutcmci TO FULFILL the last stage of MANCHESTER - no COLLEGE STUDENTS- l e g a l NOTICE Part time or live in. Nice UCENSED NURSE - Come our expansion program, we REMEDIAL READING and room with fireplace and bar. West Center S tm t. BESS ElATON Donuts, Route Liberal employee discount. reasonable offer refused! 7 WEST SIDE - 5 & 5 Duplex. 3 Super part time earnings. 9 home, good pay, flexible 83, Vernon, nw accepting out of retirement, name your will be looking for 2 full-time math; individualized work Breezeway, 2 car garage, with room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, am to 1 pm or 5 pm to 9 p.m. If TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Paid pension plan plus other loft. Acre -t- lot. Spring fed bedrooms, country kitchens. hours. Please call 64M551. CAREER OPTICIANRY - appUcaUons for part time benefiU. CaU Mr. 'fee, D tL , days, earn extra money, es­ real estate salespeople. Call program, (lst4th grade) by lofi garage, convenient Jocatlon, you like to work with people DOG OWNERS cape from boardom, maintain QRBBN SCHOOL F. J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- master’s degree teacher. 568- poiond. $60,500. Group I. Excellent condition. Lower Opening available for 3 ap­ counter help on all ^ t s . App­ Vernon, 875-0785. $41,900. East Coast Realty, $50s. 649-9102. and have a good telephone SECTION 22-338, General Statutes of the Slate of Connecticut, MARKETING Represen­ professional knowlMge, caU X 2121. 8075. Phiiibrick Agency, 6 4 6 4 ^ . 528-9668, evenings 528-4916. prentices, must be ac­ ly in person, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. M IN I FAIR voice, come in to see us at 29 requires THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX MONTHS OLD MUS'T tative - Manchester, Venion, 649-2358. lOWtif IIMPIIA1UII6 Bissell Street, East Hartford complished in math, only am- RN or LPN - 7 to 3, and 3 to 11. — ------.1 - TMMY, Ml in. BE LICENSED ON OR BEFORE June 30th, 1978, or at such Coventry areas. EArn biUous need apply. 64M191. HOUSE CLEANEiR Wanted Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut or call 569-4990. Ucrative commissions. BABYSITTER Needed in my ZTO^PJL lime as such dog becomes six months old. Neglect or refusal to for 5 hours per week. Call Street, 6494519. (■CHOOL CAnnilM ) license such dog on or before such date will subject a dog owner Receive professional OFFICE SUPERVISOR - after 6 p.m. 649-1340. home for 11/2 year old, 2:30 to guidance, in house education, .11:30. Own transportation. MfvvvMi HflOfMryf OfNKuwL. — -, Brewster Lumber Company of References required. AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - I tlNtfofMnr* dtahm, rbelpa eardt, g Probate. District lo a fine and to arrest. comprehensive marketing CaU before 2.p.m., 648-1929. Hartford. Interviews W ap­ Must be aggressive, ar­ TOV ‘i ct difiaoiw Hama. Manchester Registration lees are as follows: Neutered (Castrated) Male tools. Call Barbara Cody, NOTICE OF HEARING pointment only. Call 877-14fl. BABYSITTER: July and ticulate, well-groomed and uPiwiaiHin roiocati C> UAT CHANCI... ESTATE OF WILBER T. UTTLE. an or Spayed Female, $3.50; Female or unneutered male, $7.70; Fireside Realty Inc. 643-5030. August. 9 and 11 year old boys. neatly attired. Must have: R N ’S IN T E R E S T E D in to gal Qraan Aabool incapable person Kennel (when not more than 10 dogs are kept), $51.00 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mature PubUc HealUi Nursing, but CoakBaakt Pursuant to an order of Hon. William ADDRESSERS Wanted PART TIME DitiVER and previous sales experience a Information required under the law includes: Owner's name general greenhouse wo^k. individual or mother with must, automobile background not ready for fuU Ume? We ■ For period endipg 7 a.m. EST Thursday. During E FiUGerald. Judge, dated May O. Immediately! Work at home - n eed y o u r s k ills . BS 1978 a hearing will be held on an and address, Name of dog, Sex, Breed, Age and Color markings. ^ply in person, Krause children about same age preferred. Salary: plus com­ Wednesday night, rain or showers will be noted overparts of no experience necessary - preferred. Experience essen­ application praying for authority to VETERINARY CERTIFICATES REIJUIRED FOR excellent pay. Write Florist, 621 Hartford Road, desired. 643-9786. missions, benefits ahd the north Atlantic states, Florida and the mid Plains. ’ certain real* estate in the Town of Manchester. demonstrator available. Do tial. For furUier information, ' 1 application SPAYED FEMALE NOT PREVIOUSLY UCENSED, and for American Service, 835 Park call Manchester Public .Generally fair weather is predicted elsewhere. Minimum jars, at the Court SALES PERSON not caU. Inquire in person to on file more fully appei NEUTERED MALE NOT PREVIOUSLY LICENSED. Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. HealUi AssociaUon, 647-1481. temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in Holp Wontod 13 of Probate on June 6^ 19781 atl;30P.M. 75231. WAITRESS - Experienced. Experienced Full Time Retail Mr. Fleury, CaUa Ford, Inc., parenthesis) Atlanta 63 (90), Boston 58 ( 79), Chicago 59 .82,;, REALTORS Pearl J Hultman. Funiiture Store position with An Equal Opportunity Affir­ Ass t. Clerk Office hours will be as follows; Monday through Friday, 8:30 Apply in person, Raffa’s 722 Wetbersfield 'Avenue, PART TIME - Male or emphasis in Carpeting ~ " and mative AcUon Employer. Cleveland 55 (79), Dallas 65 ( 86), Denver 40 (61), Duluth 43 09tH)S A.m . to 5:00 P.M. RECEPTIONIST - Full time Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, Hartford. (53). Houston 72 ( 85), Jacksonville 67 ( 93), Kansas City«5 female. Light duty cleaning, GnOUP 1: A .4isof Mtion of REALTOfYS ^orvinq tho qre.4t(*r with typing and shorthand Glastonbury. 6351691. Draperies. CaU W triarco, Manchester. Early evening M.4nchi*$t<*r .ifi-.i w ith m orr .idvrrtfLinq rxpcrtist’. If available, please bring last year's license with you as this W atUu, 643-5171. (76), Little Rock 66 (90), Los Angeles 62 (71), Miami 78 ( 87), will exp^ite the issurance of the new license. skills.. Law Office, Vernon Minneapolis 51 (60), New Orleans 71 (89), New York 60 ( 77), hours. 5 days per week. Apply itnp.ift .tnd <‘t1ifn*ncy for fioth a <40d sollpr^. INVITATION Circle area Call 648-1974. TRUCK / TIRE Recaper - For in person only. General If.you apply for renewal by mail, please enclose last year's local Bandag Shop. MANCHESTER - Position •Phoenix 71 (97), San Francisco 53 (70), Seattle 52 ( 76), St. Cleaning Service Inc., 386 TO BID license and a stamped addressed envelope, and add your PODIATRIC ASSISTANT - Experienced witn Bandag available for secretarial HELP WANTED iLouis 66 (89), Washington 64 (86). West Middle Tpke., rear, telephone number. mature, efficient Individual Retreading necessary. Ban­ work. Typing, bookkeeping $ SAVER Manchester (Parkade Shop­ CONTEMPORARY RANCH Edward Tomkiel eager to learn. Tasks include dag Certification nelpful. Paid and general office work. 15 to F l U OR PART T H E ping Center) 4 to 6 p.m. Sealed bids will be received in uniforms and Insurance. Call 20 hours per week. Send X .5 the Office of The Director of Town Clerk direct patient contact, DUE TO NEW Manchester, Connecticut operating room techniques, Bergmn CompanyTMr. Wood, resume to Box N, c/o General Services, 41 Center radiology and more. Hours 8 872-T729. Manchester Herald. OFFICE EXPANSION CARRIERS Street, Manchester, Connec- 095-05______a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru • Marketing • Sales •ticut until June 7,1978 at 11:00 Friday, Saturday a.m. Bring WANTED DELIVERY Man- GO-GO GIRLS - Don't just be ADVERTISING a.m. for the following: resume in your own Good pay, benefits. Apply in a dancer, be'a star. CaU now management • Service -THE INVERSITY OF (»NNECTKUT LEGAL NOTICE 246-9897. department • Progress DEADLINE BUS RENTAL-DAY TRIP handwriting. Interviews - person, ’Turnpike T.V., 273 NEEDED OivitiM of EitomM ai4 CwtMng Edocthoa PUBUC HEARING Thursday, June 1, 8 to 9:30 West Middle ’Turnpike. No orientation. 12:00 noon tho dty boforo IN-LAW APARTMENT PROGRAM In the Manchester area publication. ■nnouncM the following courM in ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS p.m., 117 East Center Street, experience needed. $200 per week Twelve room Contemporary Banch including an at­ WIRE Ooadllni for Saturday and BOARD OF DIRECTORS Manchester. lor these streets; HARTFORD tractive three room in-law apartment. The main The Town of Manchester is an Advancement, bonuses, Monday la 12HX) Noon Friday. Five room Ranch located on the west side of TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Elizabeth ' Clyde house, spacious and open, boasts a sunken living room, equal opportunity ^ployer, CARRIER paid vacation and Manchester. Cozy living room with ca^et, 3 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of large formal dining, four bedrooms, three baths, huge and requires an affirmative hospitalization. Constance Conway PLEASE READ bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, eat-in kitchen. Manchester. Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Green lll^ . fireplaced family room, adjoining game room, sauna, action policy for all of its Con­ LEGAL NOTICE No Experience Shows well and priced at only $37,900. 2-car garage and more. $129,000. tractors and Vendors as a con­ Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, NEEDED • YOUR AD REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, June6,1978, at 8:00 P.M. to For Sale at Public Auction Ciasaiflad ads art takan ovtr dition of doing business with w/Ures AlUnq^^Teld consider and act on the following: By The Town of Manchester 67 - 2 Motorcycle Wheels EUSnURTFOn the phofw aa a convanionco. the Town, as per Federal in cohfidence P/Msweaf/ Tha Hartid la ratponilbla for THit courts meet, the m i n i m u m educational Proposed Additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Notice is hereby given of a w/tires only on# incorract Inaartlon and PHILBRIGK AGENCY Order 11246. for interview call LORRAINE requirement, for the .aletperton. llcente a. .et forth ZINSSER A6ENCY 1977-78—TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund— sale at public auction to be 68 - Huffy - 20” girls than Qnly to tha alza of tha s®p^cifica[tons are iva"ilab?e"a't be financed by unappropriated surplus resenie for held June 10, 1978 at 10:15 regular at 046-1478 original Inaartlon. Errors which by The Connecticut Real E.tate Commit.ion. MLS 646-4200 AREA: do not lataan tha valua of tha 646-1511 Industrial Guidelines. A.M., EDT, at the e v i - e i a s the General Services Office, 69 - Huffy - girls regular 6old, Echo, •dvartlaaniant will not ba cor- 41 Center Street, Manchester, Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — Manchester Police Depart­ 70 - No Name - boys regular , ractad by ah additional Inaar* Saturday mornings from 9:00-1:00 p.m. lor nine weeks Don. Connecticut. 1977-78, Library Cataloging System — $11,076,44 to be added to ment Garage, 239 Middle 72 - Ross - 20” regular Clement, end beginning June 17, 1978 Turnpike East, Manchester, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, existing Account il61-400, to be financed from State Grant 73 - Tyler - boys regular Oimmone Registration Fee: $75.00 Connecticut, of the un­ CONNECTICUT already received. 74 - Royce Union - 28” boys ; For further Information call or write: ROBERT B. WEISS, Proposed reduction in appropriation to General Fund Budget claimed merchandise as regular Call Barbara listed below. 75 - Schauff - 10-speed GENERAL MANAGER 1977- 78, — Employee-Pensioner Benefits — Social Security — Office of Non-Credit Programs Claims for merchandise 77-No Name - 28” girls ROUTE DRIVER > ADVERTISING 0934)5 $103,000.00 due to reduction in revenue anticipated from taxes Box U-56RE prior year. listed below should be made regular 646-7835 with the Manchester Police RATES The University of Connecticut TELEPHONE OPERATOR Proposed additional appropriation to Anti-Recession Fiscal 78 - K-Mart - lO-speed NEEDED Department. No claim made t day ....116 word par day Storrs, Connecticut 06268 CLERK Assistance, Fund 82 — $100,919.16 to be financed from Federal 79 - No Name - 20” boys Habron Area it is not secretary, switchboard, after sale will be accepted. 3 days ... 106 word par day Funds. regular (203) 486-3234 receptionist . it is... All sales final and for cash. 80 - Ward’s - 5speed Responsible person to earn 6 days .... 96 word par day Monitoring special communica­ ALLOCATION - ANTI-RECESSION FUND 82 SALES 26 days .... 86 vrord par dty No sales to minors. Inspec­ 82 - Gitane - 10-speed good money part-time. 15 words $2.00 minimum tion equipment If you have a plea­ TRANSFER to General Fund — $103,000.00 for Employee- sant telephone voice, excellent tion of articles for sale may 83 - No Name - 20” boys ESTABUSIED SALES Call Tom at Happy Ada ...... $2.30 Inch ★ NEW LISTING references and pride in your work Pensioner Benefits — Social Security. be made between 9:00 A.M. regular TERRITORY COVENTRY — 4 room Cape with un­ ROCKVILLE— Immaculate,, move in condition. 6 Room we would like to hear from yoc,*" Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget and 10:00 A.M. on the day of 84 - Murray girls with 647-9947 Hours 8 am - 4 p.m (typing Repeat Buelnase finished upstairs, completely furnished, .Colonial, 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, spacious living 1978- 79, Park Department — $550.00 for estimated costs from the sale. baskets We are a AAAA-1, MulU Divlaion required i and 12 midnight • 8 a m. ^ OUTSTANDINR SALES ASSOCIATE #1 owner is leaving everything, ideal room, family room, built-in woodburning stove nr 4th Some weekends. We have excellent July 1, 1978 through end of project for CETA Foresty Crew, to The town reserves the 85 - Schwinn - 20 boys Producer of Hardware Iterni. Automotive Speclaltiei non­ training and benefits. Id bedroom. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Convenient be financed by payment from Fund 81, Account #930-001-130, right to remove from the regular technical industrial products. We starter home, large treed lot, garage, CM 522-4451 Case Mountain Road and Fence. sale, or reject any or all bids 86 - Royce Union - 5speed seek a community minded,, vinyl siding. Only $36,900. location. A pleasure to show. Offered at $37,900 Taet-rrilq 10 u . - 3 m . experienced Salesperson, who Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget for what it deems to be in the 68 - No Name - 10-spe^ would like the opportunity to ob­ Sanitrol Socorty Sjfstems 1978-27, Highway Division — $1,775.00 for estimated costs from best interests of the town. 90 - Ross - 24” girls regular tain a secure, h l^ Iy profitable business In this area, selling a of H ortM bia July 1, 1978 through end of project for CETA Forestry Crew, to Copies of rules of the sale 92 - Unel - 20” girls regular WARREN E. HDWLANDp INC. LOMBARDO & ASSOCIATES Nationally Distributed well OUTDOOR CAREER be financed from Fund 9, Account #917, Laurel Lake acquisition and fist of items for sale are 93 - ExecuUve - 1 0 -sp ^ accepted line of products to retail, commercial and industrial ac­ 643-1108 Alflx Matthew Joe Lombardo and improvement. available at the GenepI Ser­ 64 - Schwinn - 20” boys 649-4003 vices Office, Municipal counts. No Investment. Paid Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget regular training. Excellent commisaloa on OPPORTUNITy Building, 41 Center Street, all business, plus frtnae benefits. FULL OR PART TIME 1978-79, Recreation Department — Junior Soccer League — 95 - Raleigh - 10-speed Manchester, Connecticut. 96 - Columbia - 10-speed Established accounts, repeat HELP WANTED $706.00 to be financed from fees already collected. riy in Uwse bigblv st^te - 1 - KIA Sport - lO^speed 98 - PinateUo - 10-speed - no If you are genuinely in­ In fast growing lawn treatment profession. Good SUMMEB JOBS Available - NEW LISTINQI MANCHESTER, CONN. Wofk 10 hows mAe $70. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget terested, tired of the exagerated 2 - KOKO Sport -10 speed rear wheel pay and excellent opportunity for advancement in (10 min. to Harttord - hall way betwean Boston Weit 20 boin nuke $140 197^79, Recreation Department — Softball League — $4,050.00 "Big Money" deals, and would like Above average earnings for 3 - No Name - 20” girls 106 - No Name - 20” boys - no to get to work on your future with a 'summer work. Must he 18, (& N.Y.) WodlOlM nuke $210 for increased cost of officials, to be financed from fees already Manchester located company. High School diploma, regular seat solid base, talk with us. and neat. Car helpful. Call 871- Weik 40 bows nuke $300 collected. go^ driving record requir^.. 285’ 4 - No Name - 10-speed 108-RoU Fast - 20” boys . P125. Ekjual Employment Op­ J Sm Mr. HolHeldur at Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special AMMcCLEMENT portunity. Ramadi Inn, East Hart­ 7 - Sutton - 10-speed regular 13*'" A c r e s Grants, Fund 41, Vocational Education Ajccount — $300.00 for 9 - Sutton - 10-speed 203-623-9411 .®«o- « | ford, Wedneaday, May 31 111 - Columbia - 5speed On T u m . May M i ll ir 10 a jn . period of September 1,1977 through June 1W8, to be financed for 10 - Robin Hood - 3-speed For ■ppointiiMnl01 call 649-68667 HOME HEALTH AIDS at 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. or 4 112 - Raleigh - 10-speed AM Day Wad. A Thura. provide personal care to peo­ Industrial Land%-' Grants. 11-Huffy - 20” girls 113 - Raleigb - 5speed May 31 A Juna 1 p.m. sharp. H unabU to call wrHa to: LAWN-A-MAT ple in their homes. Home No phone calls plaaaa. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special regular 114 - Kawasaki - Mini-BUte Jim MeCtomanti P.O. Boa 1M ilealth Aid Certification for Between Exits 94 & 95 off Rte. 84. Grants — $9,492.00 for period of January 1, 1978 through 13 - Triumph - 3-speed 115-Honda-Trail Mini-Bike Oranby, Maaa. 01031 Of Hartford A U C ITY U T IU T IIt . Ottered at $19,000 per ecre. nurses aid training preferred. Level, dry sandy soil. December 31,1978, to be financed by Grant from Departqpent of 14 - Free Spirit - Id-speed 116 - R ed M o to rc y c le cums NOIL «)RP. 331 Summit 8L Training provided If needed. (ACULATE RAIDED RANCH Desirable for any Induatrlal uae: great spot for mini-warehouse, many Community Affairs. 15 - Huffy - 3-speed Helmet Cwth hMriN MiUm ' Must have own transporta­ SEVEN ROOMD - TWO FULL BATHS apartmenta within 5 minutes and mora being built; demand for a "spec" in­ Proposed Ordinance — Right-of-way and Easements to The 16-Executive - 20" girls 117 - Commodore - 5track An Equal Opportunity Employer tion, mileage paid. For IN-LAW SUITE POSSIBLE dustrial building, exptclally tor amallar Industrial space. M/F ______further information. Sail Easily devisable. Town has great provision In which It participates to 50% of Hartford Electric Light Company to maintain power lines (0.96 regular stereo V. ACRE “MINI-ESTATr OROUNDS NUIISES 18 - Tyler - 3-speed Manchester Public Health Congratulations are in order for total costa of road construction, Including engineering. 60% building acres) — Buckland Industrial Park. 118 - Salem - 21 cartons OARAGE - “COUNTRY KITCHEN” coverage allowed. 20 - Savoy - 20” Nursing Assocation, 647-1481.' RN’S - LPN’S Proposed Ordinance — Increase in benefits being paid to retired boys cigarettes Donald F. Jackson of ERA - regular Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. - MID FORTIES AND WORTH ITI members of beneficiaries of the Town's Pension Plan. 119 - Dupont - Two cans 4:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunl- Blanchard and Rossetto Realtors. Aid and Assistance has- 21 - Sears - 20” boys regular Interior enamel Keith Real Estate Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town :ty Affirmative Action part-time and full-time 22 - Iverson - 20" girls 120 - Kraco - CB Ant. Kit-no Mr. Jackson was personally WILLIAM LH aFIO IE AGENCY hours available for you. Clerk's Office during business hours. Employer. 464 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTER. CONN. 06040 regular whip responsible for over $657,000 In Realtors ______647-1413 •______Telephone (203) 646-4126 Personal and Professional Proposed appropriation to Special Grants Fund #61 — Human 23 - Sportcrest - 20” boys 121 - Juliette - Clock Radio GXPEBIENCED Pizza Man - satisfaction derived from Resource Development Agency — Day Care Services May 1, regular iCLIP & MAIL Part time evenings, Thursday 122 - Two 5track tapes residential real estate sales'during providing good nursing 1978 - June 30,1978 — $11,935.00 to be financed by a Grant from 24 - S e ^ - 20” boys regular 123 - Timex watch thru Sunday. Apmy in person care on a 1 to 1 basis for the State Department of Commnnity Affairs, 25 - Schwinn'- 5-speed 124 - Tape case • 10 tapes ,10...... Manchester^Izza, 11 a.m. the month of April. clients in their own homes' Elizabeth J. Intagliata 26-R ollfast - 20” boys 125 - Purse NAME to 7 p.m. Mr. Jackson has been with the or medical Cacllitles. M A IL TO ; Secretary, Board of Directors regular 126 - BasebaU glove company for over 5 years and has Manchester, Connecticut 27 - Kent - 20” boys regular 127 - Baseball glove ADDRESS For hgonaMlOM Cal Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 24th day of May, 1978 29 - Road Master - 20” boys 128 - Timex watch >5/NKI DOWN added greatly to the growth of the Shortly we will be moving Into our S43kM$B 094-05 regular 129 - Pair hockey gloves CITY firm. He has earned much respect M MD ItSStSTlMCI 31- No Name - 20” boys 130 - Smith-Corona Buys . i . new office location at 226 Center St. to regular Typewriter STATE P.O. BOX 591 from his peers and the buying and of Northeosteqi CL be. Manctwtlar, Conn. 1)6040. THE MANCHESTER CARBIDE CD., Inc. Top Rider - 10-speed 131 - ^w ling ball this 5 room ranch In mcMIent fulfill our expansipn program. We need Easy Rider - 20" girls .. 132 • Tackle Box ZIP eonditlon. FinWiid rac room selling public of the Greater 27 Hilliard 8t. Tal. 646-1331 regular EXAMPLE: plus wtt b«r, utllitv room, IX 2 more full time real estate people. For 133 - Tackle Box baths, 2 ions hot watsr ctreu- Manchester Area. 37- Roll Fast - 20” girls 134 - Tennis Racquet PHDNE H aaan opaningfor: ISWordaforSDaya iMlni halt, carpatad thraq#i- Mr. Jackson Is a life long resident interview call Frank Spilecki. regular 135-& w out, 2 ak aonditlonan, flra- SUNKEN HONING MACHINE OPERATOR 38 - Columbia - 10-speed 137- Realistic - 8-track □ CHECK' ENCLOSED O n ly «8 .1 0 placa w/franklln itova, 3 #ar of Manchester and resides with his MANCHESTER-VERNON Line — Owner is moving out of Exparlanca Prafarrad - Lataat Equipmanl. (Will 40 - Royce Union - 10-speed Player ■aragl, 1 acn land and much state and is offering this six room ranch for sale. Includes 41 - Elite - 24” girls regular 138 - Igloo cooler man. Country living yst naor wife, Roberta, at 158 Greenwood three bedrooms, dining room and kitchen has built-in oven, I EXPERIENCED contidtf training right paraon) srimoia, ehurchss 5i riiopplni 42 - No Name ■ 10-sp^ ISO - Samsonite Overnight FILL IN ONE WORD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS Drive. FJ. SHLECKI, range and dishwasher. Full cellar and attached garage. 44-No Name - 24” boys Bag I MEAT WRAPPERS Apply only II willing to work atoady and grow with regular Prict $55,000 at a x IntaraM gImmediate Part-time 140 - Cheese cutter 1 * r 4 ■ 8 BLANCHARD&ROSSEnO,INe. 234 Canter St., Mancliaster a young progroaalva company. 47 - Columbia • 10-speed > . t RAOOM par month principal openings available for 141 - Kodak Inatamatlc 189 WEST CENTER STREET WOLVERTON AGENCY boys 142- Pontiac Visor Mirror andIntsiMt. $:Experienced Meat 1 T ■ 19 646-2482 49-Huffy - 26” boys 6647 • , , i SALE BY OWNER 6 4 3 - a i l 1 649-2813 "Wrappers. Excellent star- regular giting rate and fringe 143- Kodak Inatamatlc and 50 - Columbia ■ 11 12 11 14 i r ^ — I;:; benefits. For personal in- 10-speed Case 51 - Fleetwood - 10-speed / Tel. 8724569 iititerview, apply Wednesday AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN 144 - C ornw all Popcorn 55 - Raleigh - 10-spe^ . \ i I f . lb H • lijithru Saturday May 31st Popper t« > I I . ' " gthru June 3rd. 8 a.m. to 5 Naad«d ImmadlaMy. 6alOMnan to tall Naw Im- 56-Texas Ranger - 20” 145 - Van Tray girls r^ la r i-i-p.m, portad Cara, and (Jaad Imporlad and DomatUe 146 - CB Antennas (, 21 22 U . ii',.. . , ‘. I I ■ Cara. ExcaHwiI pay plan, eompany danwnatrator, 57 • Roll Fast - S-speed 147 - CB Antennas .. A : 58 - Champion - 10-speed Mons Inwiranoa plan, axoatlanl working oondhiona and 148 - CB Anteiuus N 27 .V 28 U mora. Opportunity lor Uw right Indhrtdual lo iiwko 61 - Colunibia - 3 - ip ^ 149 tC E - AM/FM Stereo I I SHOPRITE monay. For an appolntmant oaH: Mr. Pantaiab at: 62 - Sears - 20” girls Pbonograph I I J II , 111, l i ' regular TOWN OF MANCHESTER, !T“ ------^ ^ 12 U I SUPERMARKET 63 - Sears - 26” boys regular CONNECTICUT I;:! 1151 WMt Miiii itTMt MANCHESTER HONDA 64 - No Name - 20" girls Roberts. Weiu, U ' " / ■ I I ■;' ' XX 24 Adama Strati, Manohaator 646-3618 regular ' ' • • ■ ‘ -i*. _ A 1. '0 Equal Opporlunily Employer General Manager 65 - 3 tires on wheels 07445 86-2 Crager 8/S Magi •'Vi'i'V i -

PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 ACROSS .86 Har Majaity'a Aniwar to Pravloua Puzzta Mawnn|!ipR!R EVENINO HEHALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE ■, f . ' ihlpjabbr.) 1 1957 Kltnca blUlDJiZr •vant |ibb(.) n irii.’j n Charlaa M. Schultz 4 Attu'i DOWN □ □ n o BUSINESS & SERVICE TSILgPIMlOIKli OlNlg <==* ntighbor a n Dear Abby 9 I (Oar.) 1 Fortnft Spanish uuunn ncicinuiiii Y 0 U A R E 9 t i N C p 12 Hoftllt forca n 13 Mora ilippary colony 14 Contand 2 Ruffian fHOUl ABOUT THAT?! JUST THINK,..AFTER S^UNcED OFF A 3 WIshai (si.) u ( the LAST STRAW') 18 Nagativa □ n n n n r i VOU'RE SURETHIS, S i r ... By Abigail Van Buran grafix 4 Alignmant El in ALL THESE YEARS... lalact 5 Kara (Fr.) J IT, HUH? — 6 Tranigreit c 5 YOU WERE THE ONE p l e a s e P f p o s i r 17 Arrival-dma n DIRECTORY »uau (abbr.) 7 BMroarral n B u n n a WHO FOUNP IT... DEAR ABBY: A co-worker told me that a 23-yetr-old 8 Stir Po u r i>eu.AR5 ANp i MoaaicIc • place ■ ' ------Philadelphia woman got such a wild crush on a 44-year-old 20 Unnarva 6 Amarlcan folk ititnd 48 Q laM guy who works as a m trd at the Montgomery County 22 Intarmadlata •Ingar 27 Mttdl _ 49 Faating period S«rv/CM Ott»nd 31 S w v/cu OH*nd 31 Painting-Piptring 32 Bufidfng-Contneifng 33 IS CENTS PoR THE i (prefix) 10 Mantlon Prison, that she called him on the phone 1,400 times in 29 Render 61 Almoat three monthsi She was supposed to have calM' him at his 24 Same (prefix) 11 High 30 Drinki ■ ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ HOUSE Painting custom LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - [ N E X T t h r e e f ® U N C B 5 . 25 Daily product tamparatura 31 EltetrictI unit brush or spray. Over 30 years New homes custom built home 400 times in one week. Then he changed hie phone tics and cellars cleaed. number and she started calling him at the prisoni Cim you 28Glmcrack 19 Auitrallan 34 Pound (abbr.) 63 Barrala Reasonable rates. Call 648- experience. Only quality work remodeled, additions, rec 32 Scull bird 40 Sttama plant 68 Front M H PAVIHS and rooms, garages, kitchens believe this, Abby? I i 1943 for free estimate. done. For a really good job at 33 Each 21 Bang 41 FoRowa 67 EntartaInmMt a fair price, call 871-2077. remodeled, bath tile, cement This co-worker says that the guard actually filed a 36 Trojan 23 Ghat Wanlad to Buy 49 Wanlod to Bant 87 Autoa For Bala t1 Motorcyclaa-BIcyelea 64 43 TaUt linen group (abbr.) CONSTRUCTION CO. QUALITY CARPENTRY By Free estimate, fully insured. work. Steps, dormers, formal complaint agahut the woman. The judge fined her mountain 24 Eskimo homts Winthrop - Dick Cavalli ltr.D.2,a«lton,CL 44 Of God (Lat) 68 Fifth zodiac Harpirjp tConstruction. Additions, residential or commercial. CASH PAID Immediately - $300 and put her on probation for three months. 36 Hockey 26 Scrssm FREE ESTIMATES Call 6494291. COUPLE WITH One child 1971 DODGE MONOCO - 4 10 SPEED BIKE. Excellent lasgua (sbbr.) 26 Hawaiian 47 Young goiti ilgn rooting, siding, decks and gar­ J.P. LEWIS & SON - Interior for gold jewelry and needs 5 or 6 room duplex or door hardtop. Nice green condition, asking 646-3578 Will you please che& this out and see if it’s true, or is PHONE B4e-S033TOMin ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. my co-worker just putting me on? 37 NIgtrian eOVl&TIMBB r BUT WHEN')OU and exterior painting^ diamonds. Licensed broker house. Reasonable. 649-8952. finish. Automatic transmis­ after 6 p.m. Anytime t 2 3 4 r e 7 6 9 TT 11 SPECIAL SPRINQ PPICEt ON ind CUSTOM HOMES - Additions, PENNA. PUT-ON tribesman THINK AAAYBE OSNOIDB^-THE paperhanging, for over 1/2 century. Savitt sion, rower steering. A low weekends. 38 Horaadoctor, Hot MU Drmwiyt t recreation rooms, roofing, 14 IV W IC H GARDEN HOBBYIST Will remodeling. Fully insured. P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 SINGLE. TEACHER looking price that will serve you well, lor ihoft t2 13 ALTE72NATIVE.., rvUnflsUI work with you planning 649-9658.______siding. QualiW Work! Best Asylum Sreet, Hartford,, 527- for 3 1/2 to 4 room apartment $1295. Suburban M otors, 1972 HONDA CL450 - Good DEAR PENNA,: It’s no put-on. It actually happened. ■mo MUCH “90 Ymps EKpfi0nc9 Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, 38 Sheen IB 19 17 and/or planting. In­ OIM. • 1 in Manchester, Vernon. Would Route 83, (T alcottvllle, condition. Low mileage. $475. The judge warned the lovealck young woman with 42 Mott peculiar In M»nch0$l0r" dividualized landscamng, TEACHERS - Experienced or 6464501. •••••••••••#•••••••••••••• like private home, 289-5138 Manchester Town Line). Please call 644-0011, after 4:00 telepbonitls that if she didn’t quit calling the guard, ihe’d 46 Thota In IB 1^ 20 21 perennial and annual gardens Exterior Painters! Free evenings, keep trying. p.m. be sent to prison—but NOT to the one where that guard office and terraces. Call 649-3955. Estimates. Reasonable rates. "BUILDING Contractbig” - □ RENTALS 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO - 22 23 Tr Masonry, brick, stone, block was employed. 46 Automotive to- i Now booking, for summer Squire Wagon. 8 cylinder. vpai claty (abbr.) ila s te r in c o n c r e te , 2B 21 27 29 29 30 IT ROTO TILLING - EsUblished painting. Call 649-5873. Automatic transmission, Mobllablla Homaa 65 47 Murdara irepaces, chimneys. New - Rooms for Rant 52 DEAR ABBY: The daughter of a friend of mine was C&M TREE SERVICE - Free gardens & flower beds. f power steering. A very nice SO Byaloruttlan 32 33 34 36 estimates, discount senior Reasonable. Call 646-7644, afte B.H. MAGOWAN JR. i SONS repair. E. Richardson- • ■ 643- □ AUTOMOTIVE plaiming a large A u n st wedding. However, those plans 1968 CHEV S T E P VAN were quickly changed when the bride-to-be discovered she town citizens. Company 5;00 p.m. rinleVroVTEiterioV'S^^^^^^ ...... s e ? ? " tf ‘$149i“"sS^?ban Camper - self-contained, 64 Rtirigtrate 36 37 36 Manchester owned and & Paper Hanging. 35 years Birch House Women. Central­ was pregnant. 66 Ptiata pan D»= Autoa For Sale gf Motors, 649-2076. Open 8 to 8. excellent condition, many 3B 40 41 42 43 44 operated. Call 646-1327. ROTO-TILLER SERVICE for experience! Free estimates. Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34 ly located. Downtown extras. $1895. Hartford Road So now the family has sent out announcements stating 58 Former Pretl- a m u ------j------home garden, $10-315. Also Remodeling etc. Call 649-9193 Manchester. Kitchen that Uieir daughter was married in April-eo the big dtnt't nick-. 46 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1972 PINTO - 2 door. 4 speed. Enterprise Inc., 276 Hartford 46 CARPET Installations - Stair household repair service. anytime. BIDWELL Home Improve­ privileges. Call 649-2358. Radio. As Traded Special For Road, Manchester, 643-2408. wedding is off. name Reasonable rates. Call 649- ment Co. Expert installation Premier 1976 - blue with wood Under these drcumetances, is a wedding gift in order? 60 Lion's home 17 48 49 50 61 82 63 Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. grain, luggage rack, slant 6, Only $795. Runs good. Body Steam Cleaning Free 6367. PAINTING - Experienced of aluminum siding, gutters TWO ROOMS - Furnished, 219 JUST ASKING 61 Makes simpler Priacllla’a Pop — Al Vermeer low mileage, po'*®'' steering needs some attention. This is 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot 64 68 66 67 86 69 Estimates. Call 649-6265. house painters seek work. and trims. Roofing installa­ Center Street, One room at an excellent buy! Suburban, 50 Travel Trailer - Stove, 62 One horse WfiFBKTEIBpiim*---- tion and repairs 649^95, 875- 211 Center Street. 211 ^ n ter and brakes, .electric rear win­ carriage BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Free estimates. Reasonable Tolland Tpke., Jlanchester. refrigerator, heated. Full DEAR JUST: If your wedding gift means, T hla b In 60 61 62 CARLYLE, PICK UP THATS WHAT I ''■YOU ALWAYS COME ODD JOBS - cleaning cellars Fireplaces, concrete. rates. Insured. Call 429-2112, 9109. Street. dow defogger, standard shift. 63 Swift aircraft Must be seen to be ap­ Open 8 to 8. shower, and toilet. Tandem repayment for your wedding in^tathm,” then, of conrse, (abbr.) THOSE POTATO CHIPS-' LIKE ABOUT THF30UGH WHEN THE and attics, moving large Chimney repairs. No job too keep trying. wheels. Call 6884)383. 63 64 66 SPECIALIZING cleaning and CLEAN FURNISHED Room - preciated. 649-9868. no gift Is in order. Bat if It means, “Accept thb gift *lmw 64 Robalo YO U , M O M ' CHIPS AF?E POWN-' ^ appliances. Also stone or loam small. Save! Call 644-8356 for 1974 PLYMOUTH - Satellite with our best wishes (or your future happiness,’’ then a gift delivered. 644-1775. estimates. repairing chimneys, roof, No cooking. Call 646-4701 after Wagon. 6 passengers. One (NIWSRA^R INTtNfNilt ASINj i new roofs. Free estimates. 30 6 p.m. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4 Is b order. Bulltling Contracting 33 speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new owner. 8 cylinder, automatic REWEAVING burns, holes. ROTO TILLING - Established Years Experience. Howley, transmission, power steering. Automotive Service 66 Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Gardens & Flower beds. 643-5361. PLEASANT ROOM For radials, (2 snows), excellent DEAR ABBY: BOILING MAD IN PA. made me so mad WES ROBBINS carpentry condition. 2284)475 or 228-9550. White walls. An excellent buy I am seeing red, and I’m still "seeing red" (in debt) after Window shades, Venetian Reasonable. Call 646-7644, working gentleman. Kitchen at $1695. Trades welcomed. ELM MOTORS - ToyoU, Dat- remodeling specialist. Au­ ROOFER WILL InsUll roof privileges. Parking. Near bus paying for three daughters’ weddings that ran over $2,000 Win at Bridge blinds. Keys. TV for rent. after 5:00 p.m. Bank Terms easily arranged. sun specialists, factory ditions, rec rooms, dormers, siding or gutters for low dis­ line. References required. GOOD USED CARS - Firm . . . Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- built-ins, bathrooms, 50 Tolland Tpke., trained, one day service, 114 each I B count price. Call Ken at 647- 647-9033. price. Call 289-6433.1973 Buick Su*iurban, I say if the groom's family wants a part in the planning of Uppercut to the declarer 5221. TRAILBLAZER TREE Ser­ kitchens,.649-3446. Century, $1950. 1973 Toyota ^3-2076. East Main Street, Rockville. vice - Removals, pruning, top­ 1566. 871-1617. the wedding, let them put up some cash; otherwise, it’s the Apartmanla For Rent 53 $1450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu suit at the same level. The CUilN UIMMUM SMK ping, chipping, hauling, land CUSTOM CARPENTRY - $1850. 1970 FORD Galaxie 500 - 4 bride's day, and she and her family can have the full say clearing. Thoug^ntful, NORTH 5-:n-A late Adam Meredith of Eng­ Th« OK Ckanlng Sanrict win homes. Additions, Repairs, door Sedan. Power steering. over all the wedding plans. Thorough, Neat. Results Heating-Plumbing 35 LOOKING for anyhing in real ■ I am now looking forward to my son’s wedding, and I ♦ 8 7 3 land, arid later the United rtmova that (K«r dingy look Cabinets, Call Gary Cushing, 1975 DODGE VAN - 38,000 Radio. Air. Motor needs T 10 States, was very aware of guaranteed. Experienced / In­ estate rental - apartments, don’t want a bloomin' thing to do with the plans as long as from your aiding, ualng modom 345-2009. homes, multiple dwellings, no miles, automatic, 6 cylinder, overhauling. $500. Call after 5, ♦ AK97 this point. il sured. References. 633-1092 / SEWERLINES, sink lines, 646-5875. NEED A BUS? the bride’s family foots the bill. claaning mathoda. For inlorma* 633-9225. fees. Call J.D. Real Estate $3,300. call after 6 p.m. 295- ♦ KQ J62 Frequently, Meredith tion ar>d a frOa aatimata call TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY cleaned with electric cutters, 9879. SEEING RED IN SEATTLE Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. WEST EAST would bid the spade suit as a 742-6733 Carpentry and general con­ by professionals. McKinney 1973 CHEVROLET Malibu - 2 bluff to force the opponents tracting. Residentiar and Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ WE PAY $10. for complete door. 8 cylinder. One owner. ' DEAR SEEING; Personally, I would like to see the ♦ A 9 2 ♦ 10 4 CAPTAIN B A * y » -l'M ' SORRY I POZED OFF JUST INOEEDT,.! SUeOEST MANCHESTER - Main Street V AKQJ 98 7 2 V 6 5 to a higher leyel of bidding commercial. Whether it be a pany, 643-5308, junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Asking $1OT. Please call 568- wedding become a Jobt effort, ahared equally by both and to steal their premier rTlKO N B TITU91 BEFORE YOU ARRIVEP- SISN YOU SIT DOWN, CAPTAIN Painting-Papering 32 - Two and three room ♦6 ♦85432 OF 0 i£ A6E CREEPINS UPl ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ small repair job, a custom apartments. Heated, hot Auto Body, 528-1990. 8090. sides. I weapon, spades. tics, garages, yards cleaned, built home or anything in No job to small - Toilet ♦ 5 4 9 6 4 3 PAINTING - interior and 379. repairs, plugged drains, water, appliances. No pets. On the diagrammed hand. moving, trucking. Loam for between, call 646-13 Security, Parking. 523-7047. ■ 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA - CHEVY IMP ALA - 8 cylinder, CALL US : DEAR ABBY: For those people who constantly say, SOUTH West won the opening trick exterior, paperhanging, kitchen faucet replaced, power steering, 20,000 ♦ KQ J 6 5 sale. Lawn service. No job to Hatchback. Power steering, lOh, my God," or "Jesus Chrbt," to express anything from with the king of hearts. He big or small. 568-8522. excellent work. Referencs. CARPENTRY ii Masonry - repaired. Rec rooms, power brakers, air con­ original. $900. 643-4028. V 4 3 bathroom remodeling, heat MANCHESTER - Attractive 4 surprise to anger; realized that South had the Free estimates. Fully in­ Additions and remodeling. ditioning. Excellent running 1975 VW BUS ♦ Q J 10 ace of clubs (how else could sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Free estimates. Call Anthony modernization, etc. Free room apartment. Stove, Stock 16014, 4 spd., ‘ If you call On God too often when you don't need Him, He 4 A 10 7 COMPLETE CARPET & Tile refrigerator. No pets. Adults. condition. $1650. Call after 5 1970 MUSTANG in wreck, he have had sufficient 4431 Squillcote, 649-0811. Estimate gladly given. M & M excellent running motor and AM/FM radio, blue & may not be listening when you do need Him! installation and repairs. Free $180. 646-3167, 22^3540. p.m., 64&6494. Vulnerable: North-South strength for his opening?) estimates. Call Pat, at 646- Plumbing & Heating. 649-271. ______other parts. $200. 647-9683. white, 33,000 miles ' L. A. READER QUALITY PAINTING and CARPENTRY Dealer: South 3745, after 5 p.m...... MANCHESTER - Carriage 1973 PONTIAC Catalina - 2 Vl/a8>3595 NOW Paper H aving by Willis remodeling, additions, gar­ door, vinyl top, excellent con­ Trucka for Sale 62 West North Elast South Schultz. Fally insured, . * Flooring 36 House Apartments on Pitkin EXPERT FURNITURE ages, roofing. Call David Street, 2 bedroom townhouse, dition. Call 649-6643. •2795 14 West saw the irony of the refinishing and antique references. 649-4343. Patria, 644-1796.______1975 CHEVROLET - 1/2 Ton Astro^graph AT 44 Pass Pass FLOOR SANDING and 1 1/2 baths, basement, situation. Spades, the trump restoration. Free estimates. 1976 CADILLAC - Coupe Pickup Truck. Power 54 54 Pass Pass 'fOM FLANAGAN- Painting, FIRST CLASS Carpentry - refinishing. Floors like new, available Jifne 15. Air con­ suit, would have to provide E. Loveland, 649-8963. ditioning, $300. monthly in­ DeVille - dark brown, beige steering, pow®'' brakes. In­ 1973 VW BUS Pass interior/exterior. Papering. Remodeling and Additions. (Specializing in older floors), sulated cap. 34,000 miles. :By BERNICE BEDE 080L the setting trick. staining floors. No waxing. cluding heat and hot water. lnte> or, 26,000 miles, $6,150. stock ||I6119, auto., AM At trick two. West led the ROTO TILLING Home gar­ General repairs. Fully in­ Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 to settle estate, 646-1082 after Excellent condition. $3300. sured, Call now for Free years experience! For Free John Verfaille, 646-5750 after 6 No children or pets. Group I, radio, sunroof, 48,480 Opening lead: 4 K ace of hearts, forcing de­ Alley Oop — Dave Graue dens. Reasonable rates. Howland Realtors, 643-1108. 4 p.m. Phone 742-6949. clarer to ruff in dummy. Please call 646-6640. Estimate. 643-1949. Estimates, call 646-4239. p.m. miles, blue 81 white. you today and could arrange a Was >2905 NOW Declarer then led a trump to UNIQUE IN MANCHESTER - 1967 CHEVY WAGON - Runs Motorcyclea-BIcyclaa 64 meeting about an important his king. West won with the B/BRVTHINS LOOKS A vEAHI LOOKS I GUESS WE'LL [ WHY?CAN’T T WELL, YES. I issue. The results should be By Oswald Jaroby OKAV HER& HAVE W LIKE ‘THEY'RE ( THEYI.^I hE For those particular people, good, many new parts. $200. and Alan Sontag ace. HAVE TO WATT \OU BRING GUESS 1 o ilip , HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 •2895 Q3iraG](il(D^ mutually gratifying. O gT^^LS^-,^ , ANP, UNTIL'T^N^RE A THEM I A T T W A T l Homes For Sale 23 Real Estate Wanted 28 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 first offering of a three room or best offer. 646-0494 West next led the two of weekends. FX-1200 - 871-2511. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The auction took a bad ooola! FlNISHro t h e n ! \ back? apartment, bedroom has 12 June 1,1978 Even though your methods to­ turn for West when his four- hearts, providing declarer EAST HARTFORD - Quiet ALL GASH For your property, MOLDED FORMICA top and 1970 OPEL KADET - Best foot closet, Pullman Kitchen day might appear strange, they heart bid was overcalled by with a ruff and stuff, but also paneled bar with two shelves offer. Sears Lawn Mower, self affords a dining room. 1970 f o r d GALAXIE 500 - 4 TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 1973 VW BUS Knowledge gained slowly over neighborhood surrounds this within 24 hours. Avoid Red 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and Ihe years might be the base for will work out exceptionally well North’s four spades. West's farcing East to use his re­ and four stools. $175. 646-6028. propelled. 14" chain saw. Fireplaced living room, door sedan. Power steering. stock i|i6036, 4 speed, for you. The returns might be T tastefully decorated 5 room Tape, Instant Serice. Hayes rack. $1,750. 289-4042. an innovative idea you'll heart holdingi^as sensa­ maining trump, the 10. This Colonial. Fireplace, rec room. Corporation, 646-0131. Metal Hutch Cabinet. Ken- burgular alarm, fire alarm. Radio. Air. Uses oil. $500. Call tan/white, 67,000 miles. larger than usual. was a brilliant stroke — after 5, 646-5875. receive this coming'year. Op­ tional and altogether he East Coast Realty 528-9668, TWO PAIRS of bucket seats i w e Washing Machine, needs Lease. Security. References a Was >2895 NOW portunity to develop it will pop S A giH A R IU S (Nov. 23-Oec. could count nine top tricks. when South overniffed with from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 wwk. General Electric must. $250 monthly. 647-9565. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - 21) Involvememts may not be evenings 646-7603. SELLING your house? Call us Lowest Rates available! up out of the blue at just the Because of his h^art suit and the jack of spades, there was first and we'll make you a pair white. Excellent condi­ refrigerator, “oldie but a 1969 REBEL Station Wagon - right time. conducted along conventional no way for him to shut out Immediate binding. Sunny •2795 Tines today, giving you an op­ North-South's vulnerability, cash offer. T.J. Crockett, tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. goodie." Call 644-1442, FIVE ROOM DUPLEX - On 58,000 miles. $600. Good condi­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Seek West decided to take an West’s nine of trumps. tion. Call 649-2286, after 3 p.m. Day coverage, all Joan, 0 associate with people who portunity to assert yourself Business Properly 26 Realtor, 6^3-1577. the bus line. Adults only. without ruffling anyone’s feath­ inexpensive sacrifice and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, GLUAMBIC STEREO - All Stove and refrigerator fur­ Clarke Insurance Agency,643- are producers today. By ob­ 1126: ers. bid to the five level. North (For a copy o l JACOBY MOD­ IMMEDIATE Cash for your sand, stone, fill, processed waves record player and some nished. $200, plus heat and 1973 MAVERICK - 2 door. 1972 VW BUS serving them you could learn of A SOFT ICE CREAM Trucx Beautiful one owner. Thrifty 6 stock 4 40SB, 4 spd., an offbeat source for some­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) persevered to five spades. ERN, send SI lo: "Win al property. Let us explain our gravel.For deliveries, call stereo records. $200. 643-4028. utilities. No pets. Security and You could receive some bright ready to go. Call today. 203- cylinder. Automatic transmis­ MOTORCYCLE Insurance - blue/white, 65,000' miles, thing you've wanted for a long The bidding illustrates the Bridga," care of Ihls newspa­ ♦ 1fTHvlBA.Bc.TM.llfcm.ht.0ll' fair proposal. Call Mr. George H. Griffing, Inc. An­ referencese required. ideas today for renovating 677-8116. Go with the leader! Best of 4ime. Like to find out more of power of the spade suit. per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Belfiore, 647-1413. dover, 742-7886. Telephone 649-4893. sion. power steering. Must be partial camper. something into an extremely seen! $2095. Suburban, 649- rates, and the best of service! Was >2895 NOW what lies ahead for you? Send _Spades outrank every other Station, New York. N. Y. 10019.),, The Flintatonsa — Hanna-Barbera Productions MANCHESTER - For sale * TAG SALES or your copy of Astro-Graph worthwhile and functional artl- MAY WE BUY your home? DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 MANCHESTER - Excellent 3 2076. Many years experienne! commercial building and Crockett Agency, Inc., 244 Letter by mailing 50 cents for Btriyt World Quick, fair, all cash and no yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, room apartment, stove, •2795 each and a tong, self- AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) In liquor store. Call for details, Main Street, Manchester. 643- the area of human relation­ Marion E. Robertson, problems. C a ir Warren E. grave'gravel and more stone. 643- BARN SALE - June 3rd., 10 refrigerator, wall to wall 1976 FORD LTD - Wagon, well addressed, stamped envelope THIS PRINK IS maintained 8 cylinder, full 1577. ships you would be tough to Z r E VOU k ip p in g ? ..r Realtor, 643-5953. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. a.m. to 5 p.m.; (rain date, carpeting, furnished or unfur- •to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 409, t h e TIGERS CAN h a r p e n o u g h power including air con­ iRadio City Station. N.Y. 10019. beat today. Put this fine quality June 4th.) 29 Mountain Road, nished. Security and lo work by bringing together BEAT THE PRAGONS TO MIX WITHOUT WOULD LIKE TO buy four BUILDING - Hardware, references, 649-4003. ditioning, $3895. Inquire Fur­ 1976 HONDA CB360T, mint Be sure to specify birth sign. Glastonbury, near Min- condition, may extras, $900. or those who may not see eye-to- ANY PAY YOU BANGING bedroom older Colonial - ceiling tile, paneling, files, niachaug Golf Course. niture Barn, 343 Main Street, CANCER (June 21-July 22) TH E BAR .7 best offer. Call 649-9670. Someone unusual will be im­ eye. OF THE WEEK.' ^ Preferably in the Porter construction items, Saturday Treasures for everyone!. FOUR ROOM Apartment - Memorial Corner Store, 352 See the Complete PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Set Street area. Please call and Sunday, 81 Tolland Turn­ With appliances. 34 West Main Street, 646-0865, 6464)293 pressed with how diligently Crochet Book KAWASAKI 1975 - 750cc 2 cy­ you strive to accomplish your lofty goals today, no matter private party, at 647-1567. pike, Manchester (next to Ar­ Center Street. $175. Call 646- 646-6432. line of new & how far-fetched they appear. If TAG SALE June 3, Saturday, aims today and could extend a cadia Restaurant) 646-5707. cle, 3 cylinder, 1450 miles. you’re resourceful and daring 9 a.m, to3p.m. 7PleasentSt., 7684. surprisingly delightful invita­ 1970 TORINO station wagon. Showroom condition, asking you stand an excellent chance Manchester. Miscellaneous, used buses and tion to you. ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin Call 643-1936. $1650. Call 289-5804. to succeed. Household aquarium, kitchenette tables, MANCHESTER - 6 room •LEO (July 23'Aug. 22) If you Goods 40 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) drapes- Austrialian valance- refrigerator. Duplex. Carpeted. truly make up your mind to do campmobiles. You're likely to get whatever Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and Appliances. Security. No pets. DODGE CHARGER 1977 - SE- 'something today it's not likely REFRIGERATORS you go after because of the Washers, ranges, used, sew sewing machine with TAG & BAKE SALE - Bolton Write Box 0, c/o Manchester automatic, am/fm stereo 8 OFFICE SPACE you'll be easily deterred. Fol­ Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon track, Ralley wheels, real low through on any extraordl- unusual way you deal with guaranteed and clean. New United Methodist Church, Herald. AT people today. Your bold meth­ fish tank with filter and sharp, $4600. After 5 p.m. 644- FOR RENT , ,‘nary brainstorm. shipment damaged, GE and Route 44A, Saturday June ods will win applause. accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow kVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't Frigidaire. Low prices, B.D. 3rd., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Snack BOLTON NOTCH - Niceljf fur­ 3289. 250 square feet, center of I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mobiles-40 horse power, best 'ignore a far-out idea a friend Pearl and Son, 649 Main Bar also. nished 3 rooms. All utilities in­ Manchester, air conditioning and I TOLLAND News of unexpected coopera­ parking. Call 643-9551. ' presents today. It's likely you'll offer. Call 568-6559, cluded. Mature, male ddult FIVE 14" MAG Wheels - For tion today gives you inner Born Loser — Art Sanaom Street, 643-2171. 1 ^discover there are long-range desired. After 5 p.m., 649-9093. Mopar products. G70 Series staying power. You'll be able to MEDITERRANEAN - tbenefits that could derive from 9x7 BRAIDED RUG - In Building Supplies 42 Tires. $120. Call,569-2264, after COUNTY hang in there until you're suc­ (Pecan) double queen head 'it. cessful. colors. Recently cleaned and FOUR ROOM Apartment - 3 p.in. ILIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady ABOUT owe OF THESE DW5 MYOETTHJ'ATIP board with double box spring 3rd. floor. Newly decorated. TOLLAND COUNTY (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) in good conditionTor sale. $50. and mattress. Very good con­ NATURAL STONE for VOLKSWAGEN Luck is pulling some strings for . IUS1EADOFA‘THAMK.'(DO,50MM1'!'' ^ 64-5690 after 5. retaining w^lls, veneers No...... utilities...... — . $125 ...... monthly.. 1972 CHRYSLER - Full « 1978byNEA.k>C. dition, $80, 6594)718. Pick’ UD b v the Call 649-6622 during days. power. Excellent condition. 4 VOLKSWAQEN eugg Bunny — H«lmdahl and Stottal patios, etc. . r . ------...... joor hardtop. Call 289-2543. RtSS-VEIVION B6HT-0M, G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE - pound or delivery by the ton...... V. ROUTE S3 Excellent condition, won't FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, Homes lor Rent 54 LADY. last for long for $30! Call 649- White. Amana freezer, white. 1975 PONTIAC 2 door, vinyl UNE Mandiester Line GOOD W HATCN I V. J^D LIK E ID "When II comes to holding up the works — 2587, after 5. Coldspot refrigerator, white EAST HARTFORD - roof, power steering/brakes, m o r r o w , DO FER ^ EXCHANGE MV he's a regular snail darter. ” ^*Crocliet Owner moving, must sell! ...... Available June. F^ur room one owner, excellent shape. 649-2(38 (5 0 0 0 SYLVESTER BELO VED Best offer. 742-7593. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 ^ouse on private lot, Bus. Un- $3500. Call after 4 p.m. 649- 1970 VOUttWIUa >1(6$ Our Boarding'H o u m — Carrol A McCormick FLAIR CONTEMPORARY Squareback, Auto., Qrean SIRE.' ACOORDION Sofa - Oatmeal color. ------furnished $280. Plus security. 7850. R3R A , Excellent condition. $100. Call CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - Furnished negotiable. 528- 197$ VOlVO MoM 245 >4$9$ 36" mower blade, 42" snow DOG-CAT BOARDING Wagon, 4 cyl., auto., P.S., fac. air. CLARINET.' HOW WP ROPfiET HEH-HEH: 7WRE> after 5 p.m., 656-6679. bathing/grooming. Obedience 3013/649-8990. 1973 COUGAR - P ow er Where quality JUPfiE RENCHY TO FORfiETTiNSTie, plow blade. Coins: Penies, steering, pow«>' brakes, new toyota nickles, dimes, quarters, protection classes. Complete W ^ invites «I«N UP?1 KNEW FRATERNAO, WE BUY AND SELL Used modern facilities. Canine OMces-Slores for Ront 56 shocks-tires. Am/fm radio. 8 Coroll* 2 dr.. 4 cyl., auto., yellow. halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 track stereo. First $2000. POUTUMMtf WIOULP 0ONP» t h a t furniture. One piece or entire Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon comparison. Go'TivmGnmeio household. Cash on the line. Proof Sets, by appointment. Excellent. 289-5244. K72M7SIM >200$ .UNITE THE ,, Call 228-3547. Road, Manchester. For reser­ BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, PIckupMcyG^apdjj^w F/^E X CAMERA, r I POWER ELITE! i B m Ii Furniture Barn. 646-0865. vations please call 646-5971. small rustic barn, suitable for FORD LTD Station wagon, 5CHMCX3GLE THE vlUPOE ONCE WE HELP EACH store or office. Parking. DEPT. STORE MAPLE DINING Room Table TIRES - Skii boots, skiis, Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 am. 1972. Automatic power SAVE A PHOTOtf OTHER WITH OUR bikes, sewing machine, and POODLES - Guaranteed tiny - With matching Ladder Back toy puppies and stud services - 9 p.m. stering, and brakes, radio and tXCHANGtS FIVE PAV6 auST CHARITABLE HaathclHf Thla Funny World tent (10x16). May be seen at heater. 895.00 or best offer. chairs. Good condition. Call Manchester, l-«3-8V89. FOR CUCKIN6 THE PROJECTS!: anytime, 643-9388. 108 Scott Drive, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SMALL Call 643-0468. WE DONT USUALLY i r # all day Saturday. RETAIL Store or COURTHOU5E! Livestock 44 Professional Office space for SOLID MAPLE P iece rent. Main Street, adjacent 1972 DATSUN WAGON - 510.4 ADVERTISE PRIGL SILLY FELINE, DOES THAT MAKE A Dining Room Set • Antiqued in SINGER SEWING MACHINE speed. Radio. A clean, nice and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug RIDING LESSONS indoor paiktnt ■lot. Cal------643-144212. IIS THING’S TEN DIFFERENCE? walnut. Table extends to 84” . riding ring. Western stock running, economical auto. Q -122 Hutch nicely detailed. with pad, bathroom sinks and $1695. Suburban, 649-2076. y e a r s o l d faucets. Call 649-3331. seat, saddle seat, and hunt 474 MAIN STREE - 3 room of­ That’s right. At Thomat Cadillac, ws prater to tall Lace collar and cuffs to Excellent condition. $225. 649- seat. All levels 228-9817. fices, second floor, across you about our quality cars and quality aarvloa. A N ' Y A 3466. rS74 DODGE COLT - Hardtop. DIDN'r trim that plain dress is WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- from, post office. Call 646-2426, Our cuatomars know our pricing It eompatlllva. only one of the patterns PRIVATE RIDING LESSON- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunshine yellow, with while EVEN with directions featured diton. $75.00. Call 643-1951, alter 12 nnnn_____ ,______English and Westdm. All ages vinyl roof. Real sporty. Has 4 Whan you’re shopping (or a new Cadillac, talk to BUY rr, in the CROCHET COL. welcomed. Encludes horse GLASTONBURY - Prime speed, white walls. Excep­ LECTION . . . Q-122. □ MISC. FOR SALE ut LAST. We’ll show you the kind of pricing that HERE.' WASHER - and like new care, trail riding. 633-5571. location. 200 to 1000 square tionally well kept. ThrifW lo keeps our cuatomars talking. And, wa’II give you There are others in dryer. Pool tble, coffee talde, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• own and drive! $2095. &ink Fashion, some for the feet. All utilities paid. Call the excallant aarvloa lor which wa’ra famoua. Home and Some Boutique Articles lor Sale 41 lamps. Telephone 569-3547. Bosts-Accessorles 46 Sarah Davis, 633-6391. Terms Arrang^. Suburban - a items. Motor Car, 50 Tolland Tpke., ALUMINUM sheets sed as NEW AND USED Power Price . . . $1.25 a copy. 1974 FURY - leV i-foot MANCHESTER - Oak Street. (Manchester/Talcottvllle }* printing plates, .007 thek, mowers, roto tillers, tractors, fiberglass.tilt trailer, with Ideal for business or offices. Town Line) Open 8 to 8. Ta order, send $1.25, includes Ux32", 25 cents each nr 5 fnr postage and handling. chain saws. Sales and service. 1975 55 horse outboard Chevy Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, $1. Phnne 643-2711. May be Capitol equipment. 38 Main engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 646-5252. 1975 MG MIDGET - 18,000 e/ai • *• < S > ANNE CABOT picked up A.M. nnly. Street. 643-7^. miles. Excellent condition. ManchMter Herald horse Johnson outboard, $300. 2284H75 or 228-9550. MANCHESTER - 555 Main Call 289-6970. Short Riba - Frank Hill 1190 Ave. of Amerleea ------:------1------New York, N.Y. 10030 UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot Street, 1200 square feet, excuse Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, padded bar with railing and DATSUN 1977 • FIO 0E61 Print Nami, A d driti w ilii ZIP SAILBOAT -17 Foot Mobjack, carpet^, heated, central air, IN ORPEKTO.,. cooe. Brownies, nurses. East formica top. $400. 643-5^. one design, fiberglass, self­ 2 private lavs, parking. For- Hatchback. 5 speed, rear S T A Y ON A4V DIET... 1978 ALBUM witha32-page Catholic School. 649-1225. bailing hull, sails, dry sailed. mally dentist office. defogger. Am/fm radio. Rust CADILLAC \ “Gift Section” with full KITCHEN SET table (leaf) 4 Excellen condition, with $7.50/square foot. Group I, proof. Excellent condition. i . \ i directions. Price... $2.00 TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - chairs, $55. Two Mediterra­ trailer. $1600, after 7 pm . and Howland Realtors, 643-1108. |a,375. Call 643-1858, or 649- 1530 ALBANY AVENUE- HARTFORD Ml C i m HcNaaiU SrM . h a 5-31 ALSO THESE BOOKS AT SI .29 EACH. Good condition. Good for nean lamps, amber glass- 7813. weekends, 647-1816. 527-0171 - 9 "I know joa’n not tough, you know it, but NO. Q H 6-B LU E KIBBON QUILTS. plating, orwelding. Call 649- metal $40. pair 646-2753. MANCHESTER - Retail, Contaiai ilitien liv ilr qallts. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Antiques ' 46 storage and/or manufacturing 1973 FORD LTD Brougham - 1 he doesn't know it . . . solooktought” Na. (M t? -Q U IL T S ON PARADE. DARK PINE DRY SINK - space. 2,000 square feet to 351 cubic feet. V-8, power OirictiMi for ilitM R qnllti. NCR CASH REGISTER - NO. Q lie-fiRANDMOTHER'S nOW- Excellent condition, one year WANTED. Antlnue furniture, 100,000 square feet. Very steering, power brakes, new Greeter Hartlord’t Only Aulhorixed ER QUILTS. ie faicinatini eoilts. Reconditioned, with many old. Purchased from tires, goocl running condition. glass, pew^f, 0 “ '.reasonable. Brokers Exclusive Cedlllao Dealership totals. Call after 530 p.m., 228- Marlborough Bam. $150. Call other' antique Items protected. Call Heyman $1400. Call 6 4 6 ^ after 4 3957, 633-8113. Harrison, 643-8709. Properties, 1-226-1206. ptm. ■ fW * '!A W = % • -* # .1 ^ A f% »

'. - ■ V- PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHE^R EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 Wall Street past day of the paperwork crisis By JAM ES A. W H ITE million shares a day rose to 31.58 ‘T m surprised to a certain extent “It all boUed down to the fact that we Phelan, vice chairman of the NYSE. million shades on April 13. Two that things are as good as they are,” had a stock certificate that had to "Professional management has NEW YORK (UPl) - A computer B u s In e M trading days later, it more than said J. Phillip Smith of the Lewco move froip one place to another finally entered the Street — and the technician at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, doubled to an unheard-of 63.49 Securities subsidiary of Lehman place when you had a transaction. e x c h ^ e — in a.big way, which you Fenner and Smith undertook a million sharbs. Bros. “You can handle peaks and . “Now we have an electronic blip couldn’t say 10 years ago.” | routine check of backup equipment record volume. "It does seem, however, there are more freak ac­ In the six weeks beginning April 10, valleys but this volume has been so for a t>iece of paper.” one day in the midst of the April-May Big Board volume totaled almost 1.16 consistently high.” As the Merrill Lynch' technican stock market eruption that saw over cidents on heavy days.” All things considered though. Wall billion shares, a daily average top­ Smith and other operations demonstrated, the key to technology Phelan said an efficient trading a billion Big Board shares traded in ping 39 million. Over $1 billion in executives note Wall Street decided is people and here, too. Wall system reinforces investor con­ 30 days. Street’s recent performance seems proof it has emerged from the chaos' stock changed hands each day on to commit the necessary capital to Streeters give themselves high fidence and industry planning for He opened the wrong computer line average, and on the peak day of April technological improvements after marks. and the nation’s largest securities of the "paperwork” crisis of the late ever-increasing volume has to con- 1960s with an efficient trading 17, there were some 90,000 transac­ the paperwork debacle 10 years ago. Staffing shortages have meant long tihue. firm suffered an hour and IS minutes tions compared with a normal 30,000 Many refinements, such as hours and more questioned trades of down time during the heaviest system to match most any business .‘"rhls Is one of the few industries in thrown at it. or less before the blitz. Depository Trust Co., a Fort Knox between harried brokers but adding the world where you have to meet the trading in history. Other stock exchanges, the over- for storing securities, are fairly re­ help to meet demand —- as several “We’re convinced the problems No one was quite sure this was the demand instantaneously,” Phelan case until the test came in the second the-counter market and the Chicago cent but were ready for the crunch. firms now are doing — is easy when said. we’ve had are freak accidents,” Board also were humming as never “We choked on our own paper in adequate facilities are in place. Allan L. Sher, Merrill' Lynch’s week in April. “It’s not like an automobile where New York Stock Exchange volume before, adding to the gargantuan load 1968,” said Gerald Lynch, Morgan ‘"The system passed the test with you can place an order and have to executive vice president for for securities firms. Stanley vice president for operations. flying colors”’ proclaimed John J. wait three, months.” operations, said about handling the that had been floating around 25

Entire Stock ^ Saveon Imported Wicker! Small Appliances! t Full Willow Nymph Chair Arranging furnishings are, from front to Rhonda Regius, 13" high seat. O A A 7 back, Nancy Wynn, Barbara Stevenson and Our Reg. 34.95...... ta r in g QijI Can Opener Hamper or Trunk & 9 . 9 9 ...... Handmade. 0 0 9 9 770 Our Reg. 29.99...... i C U ea. lid holder. Blade poos out 3*Tler Telephone Table Holds directories. 4 Q 1 2 Our Reg. 25.88...... l O ^ ^ 7^ C y c l M |« K l 3-Tier Decorator Shelf Deluxe 10-Speed Blender Display collectibles. Q 7 9 Our Reg. 13.99...... v 32.99...... Use natural, or spray for fashion accents. Store stock only. No rainchecks. Joins firm Not J« itemi In .U ito f ______Barbara McConville has joined Odegard Realty, 79 E. Center St., as a Realtor- Associate. She has com­ Men’s or Women’s pleted the orientation UnisonicL.E.D. Watch course of the Manchester Board of Realtors. Ea. Barbara and her husband live at 99 Keeney St., Touch-command tor hours, minutes, Manchester. seconds, date and month. Automatic brightness control. Porcelain- On-Alumlnum Special Group! 7-Pc. Cookware Set 14KGold Stickpins Mexico by West Bend Julie Hyde holds a ceramic white mouse Our Q97 Television highlights Cindy Tighe’s den Non-stick finish for easy cleaning. 1 & 2 qt. covered A O Reg. 16.97...... betting saucepans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, which shares V .9 E a . covers, with 10" skillet. Decorator colors. Our Reg. 39.99 W Enjoy them singly, or grouped. on firm They're this year's most important Youthful imaginations fashion accent. 7-Pc. Cookware Set by Club Aluminum, Our Reg. 49.99... MEXICO CITY (UPI) - ‘34 stylet vary in allto m . John Paul Getty once 9.80 Fashion Dresses or Inspire design, decor for model rooms called Petroleos Skirt Sets Pretty prints, or flat­ Mexicanos, or PEMEX, tering solids. T-Shirts types, Bogene Garment Bags Chorme Serving Pieces “the only oil company 1 peasants, tunics, bows and have known that lost cowls-necks, Easy-care • Super-Jumbo See-Thru Bag for June Brides Julie’s house even featured tiny polyester. 5-13,10-18 in group. • Jumbo Dress Bas or Suit Bag By BETTY RYDER money." • Jumbo See-Thur Garment Bag Famlly/Travel Editor white mice dwelling in the attic, Getty’s analysis was •12-Pocket Shoe Bag which incidentally was stored with 2" T019™ Soihe of the students in Mrs. Dayl painfully evident as recent­ 2.88 Our Rtg. 3.89 • Jumbo Storage Chest Our Reg. 3.49 to 29.49 many of the “can’t part with items” ly as 1973 when PEMEX ^ Easy-Care T-Shirts G low ing • Under-BedChest Graves' classes at Illing Junior High we all treasure. colors, great detailing. No­ They keep their sparkle without School may never become interior spent 322 million more in Our Reg. 4.79 to 5.99 A rope ladder leading to a loft was iron polyester/cctton In solids polishing! Choose trays, casseroles, decorators but it won’t be because operational expenses and or stripes. S,M,L. warmers, lazy susans, sugar and one of the special attractions in Nan­ debt service than its YOUR cream sets, more. they haven’t been exposed to some of cy Wynn’s house. Nancy, an eighth generated income of 3841.5 CHOICE .... 3.87 Ea. the principles of planning and grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. million. 7.77 Our Rtg. 8.99 50-Pc. Stainless Flatware designed involved. John D. Wynn of 141 Scott Drive, had The Mexican govern­ Easy-going Polyester Skirts Protect your clothing, brighten your One of Mrs. Graves’ recent colorful wallpapered walls, hanging Mitered stripe A-lines, with closets. Elegant, cheerfulbrowri and Service for Eight projects required the students to ment, faced with an enor­ flattering sell-sashes. Wash­ , yellow florarprint, or solids. Garment plants and a flowered screen giving mous foreign debt, a ltg.29S draw a floor plan to relate scale and privacy to one comer of the room. able, no-iron. Sizes 8-16. bags feature full-length zippers. balance They also had to draw a chronic balance of Your 18L« Nancy also made the huge bulletin payments deficit, and a Traditional or Early American “bird’s eye” view of a room. Moth Balls- 1-Lb. Box ’’They were required to use six board displaying the history of population growing faster patterns. Eight each: forks, knives, . Chippendale furniture from Our Q Boxes $ 4 soup spoons, salad forks: 16tea- walls Including the floor and ceiling than its economy, is bet­ 1725-1760. ting that Getty was wrong Reg. 87c Box.. . . £■ For I spoons, 2 servers. but a few add^ other walls and even made closets,” she said. Another of the students, Barbara and that PEMEX soon will Stevenson, daughter of Marilyn have the country gushing 4.66.o5.97 “The drawing did not have to be of Our Rea 5.99 lo 6.99 the room they intended to decorate, Ferguson of 96 Cambridge St., towards a prosperous Men's lerry Knit Leisure decorated her room with split win­ future. Shirts Easy-care poly/cot- but in some cases it was.” ton short sleeve solids and dows and shaggy brown rug. Her fur­ Since PEMEX was AC Oil & Air Filters “The course is presented in three stripes, with crew necks or phases. First is the interior nishings were in shades of yellow, founded in 1938 after Presi­ coiiars. S,M,L,XL ^ for Most American Cars green and orange with white eyelet dent Lazaro Cardenas decorating. Next we go into making 4 Oil Filters crafts for the home and finally get trim. Barbara is 13 and in the eighth expropriated all foreign oil OurReg.3.49...... t ‘ grade at Illing. holdings, the state-run 2 into cake decorating. In all, 64 11.40 »SM Air Filters H 9 9 , Fifteen-year-old Lisa Lefas of 16 company has been F uhlon S lic k i Beltloop, or students participated,” she said. Reg. 2.99to 5.49 . I TO‘ Darla Zylka, daughter of Mr. and Tam Road selected cork for trim­ expected to produce only self'belted styles, in easy ming cabinets, table and chairs and enough petroleum for care polyester, or cotton Mrs. Daryl Zylka of 209 Grissom blends. FlaRare tegs. Sizes Road, a ninth grader at the school, hung pretty gauze curtains on the domestic needi. In the 29-38. Johnson’s Car Cleaners B ix.x.oyps’i windows. She is a ninth grader and 1950s and 1960s it was \ said her room took about three weeks 9-Oz.Chrome Cleaner C C t AM/FM Phono the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. chronically short of cash to complete. Our Reg. 89c...... OU 8-Track A modern room with large Nicholas Lefas. because pro-business ad­ Our Rm . The room decorated by Cindy ministrations provided 5.63 6.99 to 7.99 NewCar Plate 4 8 8 Recorder-Player (plastic) windows, Darla used brown Fimout-Maktr Our Reg. 2.79...... and beige fabric for her living room Tighe, 13, had a picture on the wall below-cost energy to Denim Shorts and a television set. And, one by 160z. Paste Wax ensemble complete with “bean bag" History of Chippendale made by Barbara Stevenson private industry. Group includes • | 9 4 Records from stereo or phono. Deluxe BSR changer, S 1 ^ Kathy Foye, a ninth grader, had a PEMEX was doubly Wrangler* and Our Reg. 2.99...... chair and shaggy rug. Mavericks. Cut-offs, r....< foam front speakers, with twin mikes. Our Reg. 159.99. Why did she choose this particular poster of television’s Hardy Boys burdened by a powerful un­ or hemmed bottoms. H over the bed and a large foot-shap^ ion able to demand 29-38. GENUINE design? “It was the easiest one I CHAMOIS.. 2.49 1 .881 Owbx 4.49 3.49 1 f.6.49 4.74 Gusdorf Roll-About Stereo Stand, Our Reg. 25.70 ...... 1 9 » ^ rug on the floor. massive featherbedding (not ihown) could think of,” she said. A collector of minature furniture, All in all the budding interior and benefits for its decorators did very well using their workers. 15-year-old Julie Hyde, daughter of and Mrs. Philip Hyde of 37 Green varied talents and imagination. Darla Zylka displays a modern room Beginning in 1972, Some of the other participants who however, PEMEX began Road, decorated a house bqllt by her dad. we had a chance to meet were Karen to shed its loser image. Campbell, Rhonda Regius, Lorie Digging helow the tropical 3.66 Oul RM. 4.M "Some of the items were gifts,'but Qlrit' ColottuI Knit Tops Warm-weather Wilson, Teri Smith, Shelly Killian grasslands of Tabasco I made the braided rug, the bed favotlles, easy-care poly/colton. Solids, coverlet and curtains,” Julie said. and Mtory Jane Dunlop. state in southeastern screen prints, more. Sizes 714. Mexico, PEMEX made a strike 11,500 feet below the 3.47.0 4.77 surface that should make Our Rm . 4.49 lo 6.99 the nation an oil super­ Qlrli’ trim med power. Cotton Shortallt Stitched and PEMEX announced last pocketed. BIO fronts, ■0 year that Mexico was sit­ adlustable straps. ting atop a sea of possibly Sizes 4-14. Matching Electric D i ^ 120 billion barrels of black OQ0urRM. "X- '■ gold, a figure independent 2 . 9 < l3 .9 9 experts respect. That Boys' Action Knit Shfrti Crew necks or would make Mexico second collared, plus stripes, only to Saudi Arabia in oil solids a-te. reserves. Tank Tops, Size, e-ts, 'Whirlpool 14.6 Cu. Ft. General Electric 2-Speed OurRM.3-99...... 2.33 The company estimates Cycle-Defrost Refrigerator 11.6 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer 18-Lb. Heavy-Duty Wether that out of 2.2 million barrels a day pumped from 6.74 Our Our Our ^ 2 ( 4 3 * Boys’ Wringlor* Rag. 369.70...... fields in 1980, one million jM ns Wasitrn litres, Reg.349.70...... W If RH. 269.70...... »217 barrels will be exported, 9 p o c k ttt, 8-18, Full width shelves, door storage. Twin cripsers. Stock up on specials, hold down tbod costs. Holds lull family-size load, Automatic bleach five times more per day Rtgular; 8-16, Slim. Porcelain enamel on steel Interior. Adjustable Three refrigerated shelves lor last freezing, dispenser, Chip-rasistant porcelain enamel. Sizes 8-30. than in 1977. thermostat. 4 door shelves, juice-can dispenser. Lockable Lock 'n Spin safety lid. The massive increases in OurIU0.SA6..... 6.99 ‘ Add n o for color. door. ’AddllOtorakr. 4 DeUVERYANDINITAaATIONONMAJORAmiANCaOPTKm.ATB(TltACHAROI. oil exports are expected to continue through the next 3 EASY WAYS TO CHARGE: decade. Oil will “make this MkHCHESTER VERNON nation not just permanent­ 1. CALDOR CHARGE •WEDNESDAY ly prosperous but rich,” 2. MASTER CHARGE •THURSDAY The Hardy Boys are the focal point in Kathy Foye’s room White eyelet highlights Barbara Stevenson’s bedroom 1140 TaHand Tumiilka TrMNty Shiniliio Canlir •FRIDAY Nancy Wynn’s rope ladder leads to loft PEMEX director Jorge 3. VISA/BANKAMERICARD STORE HOURS: MON. thru FRI., 10 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. • SAT., 9 X.M. to 9:30 P.M. •SUN.,11 A.M.to5P.M. •SATURDAY Diaz Serrano said recently. I 1 ■ 'i PAGE TWB!NTY-S1X — MANCHESTEIR EVEiNlNG HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., M»y 8 1 ,197i>

FIX IT On ^ecend thought Herb Alexander 20* off By Jan Warren ! ON PURCHASE OF'3.60 OR MORE I ON PURCHASE OF'1.00OR MORE 1 ^ ■ Ready-mixed eement WITH THESE SPECIAL Twenty-three skidjdoo Fresh Meat I Fresh Produce FOOD MART COUPONS. WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOO MAHT. GOOD THRU makes job simpler 5 WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOO AAART. GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 3. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. ■ I SATURDAY, JUNE 3. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAM I|v. Plan ahead when doing any cement job at home. Twenty-three years ago today, my “Oh, just little things. But come mother’s Boston Cream ie. I’d be a J L ' Clear a path so that the driver can get as close as possi­ husband put on a midnight blue on,” he said. “Let’s talk about your totalfy happy nian. But enough of r n ble to the work area. If he can’t get to the forrti, you will tuxedo, I zippered myself into a golden qualities.” that nonsense,” he said. “Let’s toast have to haul the concrete in a wheelbarrow the additional white dress with a Scarlet O’Hara “ I want to know what you mean by to our future. Just think, in 27-years Summsrtime AttIyrs Early At Food Mart! my faults.” we’ll be celebrating our golden an­ distance. This is time-consuming and back-breaking work waistline and together we stood FIRST OF THE SEASON SPECIALS! and can cost extra for holding up the truck. before a minister in an aura of “ Oh boy! I take it back. You have niversary. Food Mart puts Use 2 X 12 planks over your drive if you think the truck stained glass and organ music to say, no faults. You’re faultless!” “Hump!” I said,“ with all the “You said,”’ I persisted, “ that you faults people in this marriage^have SWEET"TASTING CALIFORNIA may be too heavy for it, or over your lawn (if it is “I do!” STEVEN W. DEMEO necessary to go that way), but the lawh must be dry. "I can’t believe it,” I said to my have learned to live with my faulte. I maybe we should just take it one simply want to know what they are.” WALDBAUM'S If there is a septic tank or oil tank buried in the area, husband last night as we sat on the year at a.time!” 36 Arbutus St. ^more items on sale My husband sighed and rolled his avoid driving over that spot. deck watching the sunset. “In this My husband sat quietly for a mo­ East Hartford BING Concrete sarts to harden as soon as it’s poured. You day and age twenty-three years is a eyes heaven-ward. “Okay. But ment. “Would it help,” he finally B.A. degree could probably handle it yourself when you mix your own real achievement. What do you sup­ '(.remember, you asked for it. ’The said, “if I told you that the secret of University of a bag at a time, but for large amounts, have at least one pose is the secret of our success?” check book. You’re impossible! Just our success is the fact that you have New Haven every week! person to help. “My wonderful disposition,” he last week you reco rd ^ an item as learned to live with me and that you CHERRIES Have all the necessary tools — shovels, rakes, said. “ Anyone could live with m e.” “approximately 25-dollars!” have generously and nobly put up Yon’ll save more anyday wheelbarrow, strikeoff board, floats and trowel. “ No, seriously.” “And?” ' ^with all my faults?.” If you will the form from the farthest end and keep “ Okay. Hien it’s because I have, ‘”rhe cars. You must think they run “Yes! It would help,” I said sweet­ pouring fresh concret into the end of the stuff already learned to live with you.” My hus­ on magic. In 23-years you’ve never ly. “In fact I will toast to that. To of the week you shop! checked the oil, the water, or the air poured, you will cut handling to the minimum. band grasped his chest dramatically. David, who despite the fact that he Forms should be in and finished before the truck “I can see through your faults to the in the tires.” talks too much at the .breakfast table arrives, use 2 x 3s set on edge and held with stakes. Use sterling. . .nay, golden qualities that “Anything else?” and is compulsive about his Ragu ^ motor oil on the form so the concrete will not stick. lie within.” “W ell. . . it would be nice if you’d checkbook and- cars, has some TOPCO SCOT CALIFORNIA - SWEET - JUICY Once the ready-mixed is poured, the finishing is the “Uh, huh. What faults >re you talk to me at the breakfast table. And sterling . . . nay golden qualities.’’ same as if you had mixed your own. talking about?” ^if you could learn to make my Spaghetti Sauce Except that you won’t be nearly as tired. Concrete is sold by the cubic yard and most ready-mix BLEACH TOWELS FRESH PEACHES You can mix your own concrete from a portland ce­ Plain - Meat or Mushroom companies will deliver one cubic yard or more. If you GALLON PLASTIC BOTTLE 119 COUNT JUMBO ROLL ment, sand, gravel and water, or you can buy the dry in­ need less, mix your own. QUART JAR College graduatee LARGE gredients premixed and just add water. There are charts for finding the proper amount of con­ ) c Or you can buy ready-mixed concrete and eliminate all crete. Just remember that it is in cubic yards — figure c I c SIZE that work of mixing. You just pick up a phone and place the volume by multiplying length, width and thickness in Ann M. Litrico, daughter dean’s list. !c an order. A graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LB. feet or fractions of feet and divide by 27. of Mrs. Frances A. Litrico A graduate of But using ready-mixed concrete has its own probiems Manchester High School, John W. Klein of 27 IMFORTRD How thick should it be? For a patio or walk, three to of 60 Hamlin St., received she is a corporate Frances Drive, received an Manchester High School, — not great ones, to be sure, but matters important to a GRANNY SMITH APPLES EJ ( I 49' four inches should be enough. Make a driveway ht least an associate’s degree from Miss Klein participated in NAtlKO PRIMIUM • lALTIO OH UNSALTID TUNA A to o 0« LIV It A CHICKIN ALL PLAVOR9 CALIFORNIA ■ FAMOUS “ ORItCOLL.RRAND” - LUSCIOUS good job. secretary for Brycol Stu­ associate’s degree from six inches thick. Bryant College, You have to know how much concrete is needed, when dent Services Foundation) Bryant College, the college’s Masquer’s SALTINE CRACKERS - «• 49* 9-LIVES CAT FOOD V.S '1.29 FOOD CLUB DRINK MIXES 99* RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES L. 79* Ready-mix companies cannot run out with an order Smithfield, R.I. on May 20. In c.------Smithfield, R.I. on May 20. Club and the Bryant FO O D C L U t it wiii be delivered, how closely it can be delivered to the that day you call. Order in advance. If it is a small order LINDA J. FOURNIER MAC. & CHEESE DINNER X 25* DREAM WHIP 1 OZ. P A C K A G E 49* INSTANT COFFEE »2.39 FRESH CUCUMBERS She graduated magna ciim She graduated summa cum College Ecology Action A L L P U V M I ROYAL 4/»1.00 job area. You wiil need extra help and enough tools on — four cubic yards or less — give plenty of notice, since 1083 Silver Lane CHICKIN ■ A IIP OR IPANI9H RICI c a l T # 5 r n i a laude and has been on the. Valerie Gail Klein, laude and was on the Committee. GAYLORD ICE CREAM ^RToSr 89* CHEESE CAKE FILLING "o. ... 89* RICE-A-RONI 101 MCK.o. 2'P''89* SLB. hand when it arrives, for there is no waiting around with Ehist Hartford POOD CLUO LONG WHITE POTATOES "i* BAG 99* the company combines such orders to make a full load. dean’s list. •ANANA NUT - APPLI RAI9IN OR CHOCOLATI CHIP CALIFORNIA JUICY ' concrete. B.A. degree FAB o^temK t '1.19 ICED TEA MIX 14 O U H C i CAN '1.29 N IB L IT 9 CAKE MIX 79* SWEET VALENCIA ORANGES Emmanuel College PUN9I1I - I Lt. OAO 9NICKRR9 - I M U 9X tT ittS OR MILKVWAV DUNCAN MINIS 15'«99* WHOLE KERNEL CORN 4«.99* M&M MARS CANDY BARS '1.49 ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX '‘.'IS' 89* YELLOW OR GREEN SQUASH PRCSH c. 39* CHICORY OR ESCAROLE t. 39* TOMATO 1 WESSON 1 PAMPERS 1 FRESH CALIFORNIA CARROTS 4 iio*. »1. HEALTH . PRODUCE ITEM OF THE WEEK Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ^ STORE HOURS ORPimirt ROYAL SAVI $.360 ON 4 CALIFORNIA . JUMBO ' MON SAT8AM-9PM JUICE OIL DIAPERS f SUNDAY 8 AM-SPM ICE CREAM ..*1 .1 9 SWEET JUMBO ROLL ASST COLORS 24 DUNCE BQTTLE { SAM CRISPINO’S \ SCOT TOWELS LIMIT 3**°*** 55« RED ONIONS 39* BAM BAKED SAVE $0« ON $ YOU’LL LOVE EM! UMtT$ Controlling acne SUPREME PEA BEANS!* aOZ.CAN 65« L a s ' - l 3 3 * = J ■ i - l 9 J ^ FOODS I WELCHS SAVE $1.62 ON 2 BINGO PLOWIRIO O U L O IN ’I ^ DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 25 and have a bad acne GRAPE JEU.Y;' UMIT2 99« BREAD us ItIU tll It $ LB. JAR 14 OUNCi JAR problem with my chin and the corners of my chin. Just HOMESPUN NAPKINS '"fir ,49* PICKLES ABUTTER 49= BROWN MUSTARD •' 2” " 55* WALDBAUM'S HiW YORK STYlt DtUCAT[SSHI LAND O' LAKES SAVE 60« ON 2 LAROI 9121 } OAYLORO recentiy the acne has fiared up and it seems nothing I use FREE, iiic iim i FOR TASTY AMD DHICIOUS lATIHG rrS FVN . UMIT2 BROIL-A-FOIL PANS P A C K A O I 69* KIX CEREAL 69* OYSTER CRACKERS I. 49* heips. I am not on birth controi pills or any medication. ViAY 29 ■ JUNE 3r *1 .1 9 FOOD CLUB HORMIL N ABI9C O BUTTER rOTRS. ”1LB.PKa ASSORTED LUNDY AND SHOULDER STUFFED OLIVES V.' 69* TENDER CHUNK HAM 89* Would you please send me some information on what to EASY! PHILIP F. SPILLANE CHUCKLES JELLIES 3'«*'1. COOKED HAM,5'<;j;:.l. ‘2.19 do or a Heaith Letter if you have one? NO COUPONS NECESSARY 99 Hemlcok St. CAINS RELISH3 »1. SALAD OLIVES rorA? 79* KEEBLER C.C. BIGGS !' 89* VIRGINIA STYLE K A I3 E R I DEAR READER — In some instances birth control J.D. degree OPIN PIT ■ II OZ JAR O O M R 9TIC TABLE CHEESE (.‘2.29 USDA CHOICE WHITE OR YELLOW pills help control acne. It depends upon the mix of female USDA CHOICE BONELESS Western New England BARBECUE SAUCE '‘rRrourA^’* 59« POPE PLUM TOMATOES 59' KEEBLER C.C. DROPS 89* hormones used. BAKED AMERICAN CHEESE (.‘ 1.59 College H A N D S U C E D Acne is usually related to an overproduction of oily $ 1 69IB0NELESS CHUCKS 1 89 NOVA SCOTIA LOX:; ‘1.89 secretions called sebum. That forms the white heads and SHOULDER black heads. The fatty-sebum is broken down into fatty U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF - GUARANTEED TENDER A TASTY HAM AUSKAN LOX 1 acids that irritate the tissues and start the formation of ■ ICUBE STEAK ■ DOMESTIC S T E A K T o r r f U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ' the pimple. GRADE“A" U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE-beef" My liest home remedy suggestion is to keep the areas USDA CHOICE A wM ^ BONELESS LONG JOHN FRANKS(.‘ 1.59 involved as dry and free of oil as possible. You can do that SPLIT LONDON by washing with warm water and mild soap — don’t use a BONELESS SHOULDER $ | 5 9 1 YOUNGI U U ID S l 2V2-3LBS. Top Chuck • 2 ? ? PEPPERONI ( . ‘2.19 beauty soap that contains oils or creams in the soap — CHICKENS BROIL HOMEMADE STYLE and wipe off the area regularly, either with plain rubbing CLOD ROAST ■ limunii:WHOLE CHICKEN FOR BARBECUE STEAK CACCATORESALAMI,‘2.99 alcohol or a half-alcohol half-water mixture. You pan use 59 CREMONA IMPORTED STYLE ALL PORK f j o r d l a n d '' '' the alcohol sponge technique as qjany times as needed a MORTADELLA TO ORDER LR. ‘ 1.99 day to keep the area free of oil. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 1 6 9 GRADEA V lO I T A R L l 'Itien avoid using any oily preparations on the face. ■ • DELI • CREAM CHEESE (.‘ 1.79 SWISS TOP BUDE STEAK li%V' LB. LB.I • 1 .* SCALLION That simply aggravates the problem. If it doesn’t clear cBciiEii$iS!;r'’°' CREAM CHEESE (.‘ 1.79 up, go to the dematologist. He can use a more aggressive .( .'1 .4 9 FRESH CUT U.S.D.A. CNOICt • R IIP MOSEY BRISKET $ 1 0 9 E b T iW r " OUR SfST ITALIAN STYLI treatment that may include agents to peel the abnormal CHUCK CUBE STEAK . ‘ 1.89 BREADED VEAL PATTIES 99* CHOPPED HERRING(.‘1.69 CHEESE CBCKENIEGS?""™"WITH BACK LB.' U 9.O.A. CHOICI ■ IliP lO N ILIS I skin surface and perhaps antibiotics to eliminate bacteria CORNED BEEFCUT CRYOVAC PK. LB. .* 1 .5 9 ALPfRrSSLICROTOORDlR U R d E lo » A FRESH C l/r CHUCK STEAK '“A,” ’, *1.59 OUR BEST VEAL PATTIES(‘.1.19 that split the fat into irritating fatty acids. aSO.A. CHOICI - S lip SONILI9S LEAN PASTRAMI t.‘1.99 TENDER SLICED Muckis niiBH tUCfP SWIFT’S PREMIUM DEEP BASTED P IILID A O lVIlN IO IWHRRI AVAILARLt) Meanwhile 1 am sending you The Health Letter number . ' 1 . 5 9 CMCKEN BREASTS ZrwTos LB.' CHUCK ROAST ' S ,'1.39 SLICED BEEF LIVER « 79* BAKED VEAL LOAF PARKS IROWN 'N- SIRVI "H O r BAGELS 12«.‘1.09 $009 HORMIL 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated, that you requested. Other 6 9 ‘ lATAMPTI OUART JAR BEEF LIVER DEvluNED LB. SWEET LIFE QUALITY C B lb.. readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, STEVEN W. SMITH SAUSAGE LINKS L 99* BLACK LABEL BACON '.o. »1.49 HALF SOUR PICKLES 89* COLONIAL SMOKED m i m m m k ' 1 . 9 9 LB.PKG. ' BUTTERBALL stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of 9 1 S 9 SUCED BACON 280 Scott Drive SHORQOOD Not r«sponsit)i« lor typogrsohcai orrors The Manchester Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1551, New DAISY BUnS LB. B.S. degree ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^ ( PRIMO York, NY 10019. m m m m i .* 1 .9 9 Bryant College BEEF BONELESS L a tlV I DEAR DR. LAMB— I am 61 and diabetic. Due to being JONES DAIRY FARM « $ 9 ^ RUfllR OOURMET COOKED., CHICKEN FRANKS L B .P K a .' TURKEYS HQT OR SWEET Free Corelle By Corning .'2 .9 9 SUNRISE 4-B LB8. a diabetic and having a hysterectomy my doctor put me POUSHKIELBASA CORNED BEEF 6 TO 14 POUNDS SHOULDER FRANKS AND MANY OTHER FINE GIFTS ALL FREE AT on Premarin. 1 take them three weeks and skip one week. ROASTING CHICKENS ITALIAN He said it would help retard hardening of the arteries. CHILD MILD YOUR NEARBY FRIENDLY FOOD MART I’ve been taking it since 1966. HEINZ 32 OZ. SW EET LIFE 16 oz, ROAST QR BEEF SAUSAGE YOU RECEIVE ONE GIFTCHEK WITH EACH Now another doctor wants me to quit taking it because IC •5.00 PURCHASE AND IT TAKES ONLY YELLOW CLING • 4 0 9 of tbe danger of cancer. This is my first week to quit KEG 0’ 8 Q<^ I EVAPORATED S « 3 9 60 GIFTCHEKS TO FILL YOUR BOOK > taking it. Do you think 1 should quit or continue? What ______LB. can 1 expect by not taking them? 3 KETCHUP PEACHES L J G fM PORK L” * J DEAR READER— You should ask your doctor what he C LIN G FREE 5^9 WHITE&COLORS I MILK ^ SHOULDBR ROLL (, »1.49 ^ MORE NEW ITEMS HAVE BEEN ^ thinks you will get a cancer of — certainly not your uterus SWIFT PRIMIUM OVIN ROAST BALL PARK PAPER HOMESPUN SEAFOOD SPECIALS if you have had it removed. And if you have no lumps or FABRIC CORNED BEEF BRISKET l. ‘1.69 MEAT OR BEEF ADDED TO FOOD MARTS GENERIC evidence of breast disease there is no evidence that • FROZEN & DAIRY • FRESH POLLOCK FILLET l,.'1.19 FOOD CLUB BACON 11.49 LABEL PRODUCTS ALL AT EVERYDAY female hormones will increase your chances of having SOFTENER DELUXE S3 OZ RAURAaR 22 OZ td QQ NAPKINS c? 2/ FINWAY FRANKS FRESH HADDOCK FILLET l.'2.29 breast cancer. There is evidence that taking female hor­ MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS l.»1.49 LOW PRICES! CELESTE PIZZA 1 COLONIAL 9LICID FRESH S EA SCALLOPS « »3.19 mones will otherwise improve a woman’s longevity and MATLAWS 40Z.I CHICKEN BOLOGNA .(. « . »1.09 health. Health and longevity was quite a bit better in WiToLE KERNEL CORN 1IOZ. BIR D S ^E 9 / d o c KMFKIM THAI LB. STUFFED CLAMS FAMILY PACK •1.79 SAVE 10% TO 35% women taking female hormones after a surgical RRQ 10 FT. ROa 2/99' menopause contrasted to those not taking it — that was CAULIFLOWER CRABMEAT toz. In fiim w . IQ ouf cuwom .fl. w t i M n t ft. ,.ght lo l,mn m H i io 3 pligi ol iny i Io t « c.p l nhw . odwrwit. nol#d Itrn i ott.r.d lor uM no, .v.ll.b l. In c u . loll o, Ki oUiw r« iil o m i . i i or wnoMoolMl. SARAIlWRAP ORE IDA STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT 7 f|A because of less heart attacks and fewer other forms of AtiRRIiCK STICK UPS FROZEN FOODS GALORE! FRESH FRESH DAIRY DELIGHTS! cancer. m w FRENCH FRIES 2LB.PKQ . 79 GAYLORD ORANGE English Wheat Hood COTTAGE I" 40* off 'i 40* o ff Do you need female hormones? That depends. Some SWEET LIFE I ON A I LB. VACUUM CAN . women produce enough from their adrenal glands over m o OLIVES BM detersent 100 oz. PAUL JOHNSON ICE CREAM JUICE Fruit Drinks CHEESE ON A It OZ. CAN the kidneys to get along just fine. These are the women ORANGE JINCE 120Z.C A N 69« 26 Wappingwood Road allfuvors TOP FROST Muffins Bread Ltmomdo-lcod ' )«or SEALTEST I MELLOW ROAST | who have few real menopause symptoms. If you are in GORTON BATTER DIPPED ^m illE A D •MtOOZ.Y Ellington VY GALLON CARTON It OUNCE CAN ■I WALDBAUM'S NIStENS BUTTERTOP Punch.WGil.Cirton Ml OZ. CUP MAX PAX that category you may not notice any symptoms if you hWilELISHES .3/M $ 1 1 9 •4IN9HINI 4 PACK PACKAGE nOUNCE LOAF j GROUND COFFEE! BKOC OY. lO I B.S. degree ” REOUUR OR AUTOMATIC • REOUUR OR ELECTRIC stop the medicine. If you are not you may have FISH&CUFS 14 0Z.PKO.t. * vnmmcERStsuGiMiiimB Susquehanna Uiversity ST0RASEBA98 29 CT.^ BANQUET 4 3 * I With this coupon «| Food M irt With ifu i coupon at Food Mart j menopause symptoms — particularly hot flashes. $ 1 9 9 I Good Riru S a l. Juna 3 L im t ona Good nru Sal. Juno 3 Limit ona I v u tie 3 * 1 . POOD C I U I ^c a n - ona coupon par rim ly can . ona coupon par family * D i r n I FOUtH 9F1ARB 2 L B .P K a2, A r l U l l U O BWUTBUTTBRCHIFB FREDCINCKEN • PRODUCE • TREE TAVERN PIZ2A 'iSi. *1.09 I u II oz. CA.TOD SOFT MARGARINE 55* MEAT OR CHEESE PLOOlOA C ITIUI PINK 891 Record sales RICH’S COFFEE RICH 4'<»99* STRUCTO STRUCTO GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "“ 'rar 69* I-''’ BUTOMRAVIOU 18 OZ. u l . . . . 0 . US.OM. . IW.NIOH Iif NECTARINES ItTOFWAtOM« « « *« ' 8 9 * ILB. PKO. POOD CLUO POOCtttOO • DAIRY • STOUFFER S CT NEW YORK (UPI) - HUNGRY MAN El i5 * 'o ii 'i " IS* o ff TABLE Pedestal AMERICAN FOOO SLICES *3.69 ON A 41 OUNCE ROX MRS. FILBERTS STRAWBERRIES CAUFOMNA*"“ "***" F r . 6 9 « Americans spent a record IRIAKSTONI t I ON A 44 OUNCE JAR | o CUPCAKES.VAR 10 OZ. W •win '316.6 billion last year on GAYLORD PEAS «« •« 3«.*1. SWIIT U F I8 OZ BOWL HIBACHI SOUR CREAM 65* j Heinz Genuine i SOFT MARGARINE M CORNSSHIi.? 8/M rooms'and other facilities AMERIUNMADE Hibachi W ItPOIO I • SHARP OR SMOKHD I CLOROX TL LEMONADE TOP PROIT II OZ. CAN . ALL STEEL AMCRICANMADI CHEDDAR CHEESE I o z . C O . 85* ALL FLAVORS WMFPEDTWnK 2/W CUCUMBERS •UKRHUCT 9 /* 1 provided by hotels and MODEL (HM ALLtTECt I Dills II BLEACH 2/79‘ SIALTRST motels, according to an in­ HONEY BUNS 59* 79* BREYERS YOGURT soz. 9 1 4 9 •NOWWHITt ItOZ. j With this coupon It Food Man | j With ihii coupon ai Food Mart CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MUSHROOMS • 1 .8 9 d u s tr y group. The ^ANDIKAMPt ...OU. M UI.M.r I Good thru Sal. Juna 3 L m il on# | M T m i | I Good thru Sat.. Juna 3 Lkmi ona T • RSH STICKS I9 0 Z . PKO. laMMBMIS 18 CT American Hotel and Motel 79* *13.99 *15.99 MAYBUD GOUDA 1 0 1 . P K O . 85* ^la r - ona coupon par tamiir I Doi • ono coupon par famty Association says the total PHONE 643-2711 was lo percent above the FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD 1976 figure, with eight per­ 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE cent attributed to inflation. MANCHESTER PAGE tw en ty-eig h t - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. May 31,1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchestw. Conn., Wed., May 31, 1978 - PAGE TWENTY-NINE Businessman, student • t Area students awarded degrees at UConn Students earn StlSC degrees

.named Uofll regents Southern Connecticut State College 85 Lydall. Jones, BS, 76 Doming St.; Jeffeiy Among the area students receiving degrees from the Kim E . Prario, 59 Tallwood Drive; David M. Riester, 835 Kraut, Holly Road; James V, MacArthur, Cider Mill .. Elast Hartford; Daniel Barvir, BS, Edward R. Morgana, 68 Legion Drive; Lynne E . Parsons, is a former president of the West conferred degrees recently on the Jones, BS, cum laude, 76 Doming St'.; University of Connecticut recently are; Foster S t.; Lynda Roy, 388 Abbey Road; Mark E. Steben, Road; Mary L. LcLaughlin, Shenipsit Lake Road; Mark Norman Sarkisian, president and 7 Larala Ave.; Diane Callis, BS, cum 52 George Drive; Peter M. Powers, 65 Thrall Road; Hartford Parent-Teacher Associa­ following area students; Richard Myers Jr ., BS, 101 Hillside Andover: Regina G. Adams, Hendee Rd.; Michael E. 17 Deerfield Lane; Lynn C. Walsh, 110 Graham Road; S. McMahon, 46 Eaton Road; KatUeen M. O’NeUl, White U s u r e r of Beacon Industries, Inc., Marilee A. Purnell, 52 Grand Ave.; David Raines, 458 tion and cuitrently serves as a direc­ Manchester; Richard Afigel, MS,. laude, 182 Wakefield Circle; Kathie Drive. Sheehan, Wheeling St.; Terrance P. O’Neill, Rt. 8. and Kathleen A. White, 596 King St. Birch Road; Jaunita J. Lentocha, 221 Crystal Lake Road; of East Hartford, was one of nine Taylor St.; George W. Russell IH, 260 Merline Road; Lois tor of The Bridge. He is also a direc­ 15 Elizabeth Drive; EUen Buer, .Ccncoran, BA, 42 Shady Lane; Carol Vernon; Sally Delisa, MS, 65 Bolton: William H. Martens, 17 Kenney Drive; Linda Also, Royal M. Cowles, 19 Charing Road; David C. Lisa A. Aldeniccio, Garnet Ridge Drive; Carolyn W. prominent business and civic leaders D. Spak, 22 Janet Lane; Brian J . Vincent, 36 David Ave.; tor of'the Connecticut Business and MS, 204 Scott Drive; BeverlylBroOks, Guastamachio, BS, 22 Westview Hansen Drive; Anne Pacheco, BS, Tomaszewski, 16 South Rd.; Brad A Heim, 109 Birch Francis, 981 Pleasant Valley Road; Mark C. Greer, 30 Dovrty, 47 Crestwood Road; Jon A. Thouih, 66 Willie Cir­ Alerted to three-ypar terms on the and Laura Welti, 7 Moser Drive. , Industry Association, Inc. He resides BS, 177 Shallowbrook Lane; Eileen Drive; Paul Guzzardl, BS, 22 Janet magna cum laude, 51 Talcott Ave.; Mountain Rd.; Janet C. Jahnke, 142 Brandy St.; Laurie J. Marilyn Road; Thomas B. Kelly, 158 Scantic Meadow cle; William 0 . Trousdell, 172 Loehr Road; Richard J . University of HArtford Board of Drive; Rachel Jette, BS, magna cum Also, David K. Anderson, 170 Warren Ave.; Gall A. with his wife and three children in Christensen, MS, i l l Croft Drive; Paul Peczka, BS, 6 Bancroft Road; Rufinl, 11 Femwood Drive; Brendap E. Williams, 37 Road; Arthur S. Marshall, 488 Miller Road; Craig S. Conlombe, Virginia Lane; Deborah L. Slivhuky, 37 Regents at Its annual meeting laude, 139 High St.; Lois MiUer, BS,. Chartier, 98 Scott Drive; Gregory V. Ertel, 13 Belleviie West Hartford. Prudence Corson, MS, 49 Birch St.; Timothy Wells, BS, 101 HartlqJJrive; Brandy St.; Noreen A. Giglio, 29 Femwood Drive; Jef­ Morris, 25 Glenwood Road; Kirk H. Morris, 25 Glenwood Hunter Road; and Susan E . Piazza, Old Stafford Road. recently. 72 Whitehall Drive; Thomas O’Neill, Ave.; Nancy K. Fritz, 180 Rainbow Trail; Charles N. Carol Ann Luckman of Manchester Anne Gracyalny, BS, 421 Spring St.; Gary Wolff, BA, 45 Valley View frey W. LeMonds, 5 Tinker Pond Rd.; and Donna M. Road; George 0 . Otten, 648 Avery St.; Darlene E. Vernon; Joy Auclair, 8 East St.; Maurice A. Dlbn, 59 Sarkisian’s firm Is Involved In the BS, 72 Primrose Drive; Joanne Hallenbeck, 135 Center Road; Tina K. Koiva, 85 Old Town was elected to a one-year term on the Donna Kalos, BS, 127 Porter St.; Lane. Maus, 55 Brookfield Rd. Skiendzior, 20 Plum Lane; Diane Boenig, 160 Valley View Park West Drive; David K. McKeegan, Garnet Ridge manufacture of aircraft engine parts Pasek, BS, 22 Montclair Drive; Nan­ Road; John A. Sutherland, 42 Ward St.; Stanley J . Zarem- board as a student regent. Robert Knight Jr ., MS, 63 Eva Drive; Hebron: Kathleen Fill, MS, North South Windsor: Joyce B. Sorenson, 1030 Strong Road; Drive; Deborah K. Cummings, 88 Ash Road; Brian J. Road; Raymond G. Nielsen, 67 Overbrook Road; John W. and winch assemblies.. .i cy Pasquaretta, BA, 83 Leland ba Jr., 42 Lake St.; Ruth E. Feighn, 82 Baker Road; The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ Stephanie Knybel, BS, 172 Birch St.; Pond Road; Maryanne Leichter, MS, Jill A. Bobigan, 142 Candlewood Drive; Diane Boenig, 160 Hunter, 189 Miller Road; Nancy A. Rivosa, 434 Foster Parker, 54 Hillcrest Drive; Jam es Thomas 169 East Main Bom in Hartford, fab earned a Jeffery S. Nelson, 5 Adrian Ave.; Philip J . Gosinski, 201 ving L. Luckman of 30 Waranoke Sue-Ann Kozt^, BS, 32 Willard Road; Drive; Perry Savinn, BS, 71 Phelps 6 Wellswood Road; Louise Muzin, Valley View Drive; Neil B. Bogatz, 40 Greenfield Drive; St.; Christine L. Wheeler, 95 Valley View Drive; Deane St.; Rosemary E . Clark, 117 East Main St.; Sharon L. bachelor’s degree in finance from Regan Road; Donald E. Holbrook, 21 Maxwell Drive; Road, she graduated from John LaFontana, 6th Year, 380 S t.; ElizabeUi Smith, BS, 58 Jeffrey MS, 30 Walnut Drive. Doanid L. Cantwell Jr., 52 Dart Hill Road; Greeta R. M. Argenta, 70 Sunset Terrace; Jacqueline L. Parks, 122 McGovern, 14 White St.; Deborah A. McMillan, 21 John Bryand College, Smithfield, R .l. Drive; Barbara Stanton, MS, 25 D o ^ d P. Rey, Box Mountain Drive; Wilfried H. Manchester High School. She earned Porter St.; Cathryn Linsenbigler, Ellington: Donna Rowe, BS, 2 Cubie, 40 Sunnyside Drive; Anthony J. DeNicola Jr., 76 Beelzebub Road; Karen E. Simpson, 382 Beeizebub Drive; Geraldine L. Pellecdhia, 76 Mountain St.; Marcia Prior to his presentUrm, Sarkisian Northfield Drive; Donna Tischofer, Riesterer, 87 Hublard Drive; Jam es P. Sizer, 18 Sunset an associate’s degree in science from BS, 109 Columbus St.; Mary Menard, Crescent Circle. Ronda Drive; Debra A. Dunacusky, 21h Amato Drive; Road; and Susan A. Huot, 180 Valley View Drive. L. Sanderson, 60 Huntington Drive; Stephen M. (^uck, 20 was an accountant with an area ac­ BS, 51 Norman Drive. Terrace; John D. Cremins, 14 Morrison St.; Penny A. Garland Junior College, Boston, in I ^ , 81 Main St.; Karen Mlskunas, Bolton: Janine Carrara, BS, 22 James M. Lacy, 1766 Main St.; Jayson R. Leibowitz, 151 Tolland; Nancy L. Dantonio, Metcalf Road; Stephen J. Michael Drive; Bryan F. Kielbania, 3 Carol Drive; counting firm. ^ uth Windsor: Pamela Aselton, Drahos, 4 Berger Road; and Barbara T. Krivanec, Moun­ 1968. She Is a marketing major and is BS', 59 Overlook D rive; Janine Lakeside Lane; Robert Vrecenak, Birch Hill Drive; Susan L. Milkie, 160 Newberry Road; Dombrosk, Eastview Terrace; Brent B. Gottier, 60 Doyle Joseph G. Kilian, Vernon Hills Apartments; Howard J. He is a trustee of Hartford Art BS, 11 McGrath Road; Julia Craw­ tain Spring Road; Deborah D. Stafkel, 710 Bolton Road; currently taking a five-year program Mockus, MS, 183 Eldrldge S t.; MS, 67 South Road Apt. 32. Karen R. Neave, 8 Dart Hill Road; Mary C. Oberg, 175 Road; Debra M. Hurley, 124 Willie Circle; Loren A. Latimer HI, Indian Trail; Rebecca Manner, Upper School and chairman of the business ford, MS, 286 Long Hill Road; Ray­ arid Brian C. Davis, 45 Hale St. to a master of business administra­ Richard Roe Jr., BS, 42 H Channing Tolland: Roseann Kellner, BS, 104 Valley View Drive; Theresa H. Piela, 7 Deerfield Lane; Butcher Road; Judith A. Martin, 12 Sunnyview Drive; and finance committees at South tion degree. Drive; David Stevenson, BA, 46 mond Favreau, BS, magna cum Bald Mountain Road. Congregational Church, Hartford. He Norman Sarkisian Kennedy Road; DenisWirtalla, BS, laude, 461 Graham Road; Jacqueline Outstanding grads Sunbathing and cancer Weeks / Carcinogen has become a word we see chemicals also may be applied directly to EKCOETERNA too often. It means something that c a u ^ the tumor as ointments or solutions. 3 u.a Stainless Steel Cutlery cancer. But, there’s one carcinogen that Sometimes a combination of methods is will never be banned, because without it used. honored at UConn Now... IGrade A' Utmty Knife ' we’d have no life. And that carcinogen is The ultraviolet light of the sun is invisi­ eindi — the sun. The ultraviolet radiation from the ble, so you can’t feel it at the time of with each $3. ’ food purchase sun is the leading cause of skin cancer. exposure. Its after effects however, can Among the outstanding Dr., honors, psychology; Boenig, 160 Valley View Many people don’t realize that skin include eye injury, sunburn, and a variety students at the University Marjorie Taggert, 119 Dr., honors, special educa­ cancer is a si^ lcan t health threat. The of skin eruptions, premature aging of the of Connecticut who Woodland St., honors, tion; and Neil B. Bogatz, 40 For a change of pace, Weeks Food and Drug Administration has skin, and skin cancer. Excessive heat Greenfield Dr., honors, received their bachelor’s design and resource an oth er reprinted an article from its magazine the from the sun can cause illness and in rare serve a big meaty bird political science. EKCO degrees with honors, with m anagem ent; John V. FDA Consumer, 'that explains the instances, death by sunstroke. Tolland; Mark L. with all the trimmings! Or, E T E R N A V _ distinction or as University Talley Jr., 526 Vernon St., dangers. For your free copy of ‘^Sun­ Most dermatologists consider excessive McLaughlin, 176 Schenipsit Grand PrU TrH>ly Scholars at commence­ honors, math; and Richard for a different kind of bathing and Skin Cancer,” send a postcard sunbathing foolhardy. To the argument Stainless Steel Cookware ment exercises on May 21 J. Wasserman, 35 Duval Lake Rd., honors, English; summer cookout try it to the Consumer Information Center, that the sun stimulates the production of and Mark S. McMahon, 46 are: St., honors, English. value-choice barbequed! Dept. 582F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Vitamin D on the skin the experts reply Bolton: Linda Rockville: John T. Dare, Eaton Rd., honors, Skin cancer is the most common form of that you can get all the vitamin D you Tomaszewski, 16 South 171 South St., honors, English. ■Great BeeT cancer. There are 300,000 cases a year, need from a proper diet. To the contention USOA Choice Rd., distinction, physical biological sciences; Vernon: Nancy Fritz, 180 Boneless Beef Chuck Roast and more than 6500 deaths. But, just about that the use of sunscreen lotions will therapy. Geraldine Pellachia, 76 Rainbow Trail, distinction, every skin cancer death is avoidable. Skin promote a tan without burning, the marketing; Kerry J. East Hartford: Brian A. Mountain St., honors, Fresh Schrod Haddock Fillets cancer, because you can see it, can almost experts say that a tanned skin is a Kuhiman, Apt. 30-B, dis­ Evans, 161 Forbes St., physical therapy; and From always be detected and treated at an early damaged skin. Besides, whether you burn tinction, economics; and M c m ellKlfve Sun honors, English; Linda Sharon McGovern, 14 .Cooked Ham ^ *1.99^. M^fSeSal. Junes bilazntte stage. or tan, there’s always a chance that ul­ Deborah A. McMillan, 21 Domestic-Sectioned to el ou cuetomen. «e *M«v« tw b Golec, 12 Farnham Dr,, White St., honors, physical M l u 4n to tree (ackeget of my (em eicepi 'The most common skin cancers, which traviolet radiation will initiate the cancer john Rd., honors, physical & Form ed wnereomenetoe noted HemeoKerednr ee tin o iM b M e a distinction, nursing; Joyce therapy. CM# lott or to olher ditoera or emoteWM *Cooiiri(pe ig78 fair Stop I rarely result in death, are called basal and formation process. Shop SrttormerVrti A1 n^4i teeenad Not reeponefcto tor (ypogripNcal errort. lovine, 527 Main St., dis­ South Windsor: Diane therapy. squamous. Basal cancers are About 60 per cent of the ultraviolet rays tinction, marketing; Mary Stop&Shop. characterized by pale, waxy, - pearly of the sun reach the earth’s surface E. Griffin, 33 Mathew Rd., I nodules or by red scaly, sharply outlined between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. So, you can distinction, general patches. Squamous cell cancers appear as reduce the risk of potentially damaging business administration; scaly patolies and nodules. Eventually the radiation by not sunbathing between 10 John M. Jakacky Jr,, 233 Sbdap Come and get your nodqles of either type may ulcerate and a.m. and 2 p.m. Burke St,, honors, physics; form crusts. If you’re a sunlamp user, you need to be and Linda Johnson, 73 An- SHOPPING careful too. Many sunlamps produce ul­ Melanoma, Uie third important type of doves Rd., honors, skin cancer, is much less common but far traviolet radiation that, like rays from the «iior(iu£niirT<; ® — StopgrShoaswortlL. biological sciences. more dangerous. Melanomas usually are sun, can cause eye injuries, skin burns, Manchester: Roxanne Save over $5.40 with these valuable coupons! dark brown or black (although there are and possible, even cancer. Edgar, 353 Hackmatack some without pigmentation). They occur When you order a copy of “Sunbathing St., honors, physical BAG usually as mole-like growths, initially and Skin Cancer” (free), you’ll also th e r a p y , D o reen A. Siop a Shop Coupon small but increasing in size. Many arise receive a copy of the free "Consumer In­ Gagnon, 258 Lake St., dis­ VWRliS'ttfis coupon and g $7.50 purch^ from moles. They may ulcerate and often formation Catalog.” It lists more than 200 tinction, political science; English Muffins^ bleed easily when slightly injured. selected free or low-cost publications Daniel P. Humphrey, 32 Any skin changes should be called to a from the federal government. The catalog W. MMN STREET S to p & S h o p Knighton St., distinction, physician’s attention. Skin cancers can be is published quarterly by the Consumer In­ g e o lo g y ; R e g e s M. Regular or Spilt treated successfully in several ways. They formation Center of the General Services McKeneough, 135 Hollister 12 ounce pkg ol 6 _ can be removed, eliminated by heat or Administration. loood Sun. May 26-SM. Jlre 3. Uny( one pkg pw o^ cm T 23 4S St., distinction, technical r m freezing, or treated by x-ray. Active A design; Scott Moffat, 223 ROCKmiE Stop& Shop-Reg. or Split-12oz pkg of 6 with coupon^ BAKERY Blue Rdige Dr., honors, biological sciences; Paul Stop & Shop Coupon S. Silver, 25 Greenwood SINE-OFF TYLENOL EUXIR Dozen Grade**A” Stop & Shop 4 ^ ^WNh this coioonefid a $7.50 purchase Can I really get free College grads Stop&Shop-Grade “A’ 24 Tabitto 4 oz. iDoz.Large Nancy T. Gowen, Rag. ’i'SS149 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. or cheap public land? Y Raymond B. Gowen of Lame Plymouth Lane, received Rtg. $2.54 with coupon Remember reading about the good ole Occasionally, public lands are sold: but, an associate in science days when you could homestead on public in 1976, only 3,M1 acres were sold in 79 degree from Bay Path lands? A lot of people would still like to public auctions. And, the land is not Junior College on May 20. $216 || With this coupon and a $ get free or cheap land from the federal cheap. No public land is sold for less than A member of the Maroon, Nabisco-Saltines government and wonder how they can go fair market value, and often, it’s sold for Key Honor Society, she' 'jNabisco Salting. about doing it. prices higher than comparable private will transfer to Skidmore To help answer consumer questions land in the same area. College in the fall and JOHNSON’S miumsr about land owned by the federal govern­ So, when you see those intriguing adver­ major in business. GEMTOL TABS Regular or Unsalted tising claims offering free or cheap F O O T S O A P Pretiiiluns V § 16 ounce package m ent, the U.S. Department of the government land, beware. Each year, Regular or Unsattecf-T oz pkg G o o d ^ _ . May 28-S rt. J m 3. Urn, on. pkg pw cuslomy. ^ Interior’s Bureau of Land 'Management Miss Mary Marzialo, __ 40Tablata 6 people spend thousands of dollars on 40 Bars wHh co up o n GROCERY has published a new pamphlet, “Can 1 daughter of Mrs. Nicholas Rag. $3.94 Really Get Free or Cheap Public Land?” questionable services and information A. Marzialo of Asylum Rag. 79* sNad Stop&Shop Coupon j For a free copy of this publication, send a about public land, when they could get of­ Street and the late Dr. 6 5 ^ postcard to the Consumer Information C ficial information at no charge from the $ 3 1 5 VW h th is caf3 on and a $7.50 purchase Marzialo received an enter. Dept. 678F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. U.S. Government. associate in science degree nssiig Vi Gallon-No Return Btl. HaWGallon B o ttle . Despite advertisements you may see in If you’re interested in public lands in a from Bay Path College on Jgy«*W*V.>ooT I i magazines or newspapers, the blunt truth particular state, you’ll n e^ to write to the May 20. Arawbem is that the days of homesteading are over. State Office of the Bureau of Land She was enrolled in the I Cola. Non Returnable According to the U.S. Department of the Management, U.S. Department of the travel administration Boiiie Interior. The addresses are listed by state j 2fr8al, June 3 Urns one bM per qulqinef, ^ Interior, by 1976, Americans had been program. granted or sold 287,500,000 acres of public in the free pamphlet. Coca'OMa with coupon G ro c e ry * land under the Homestead Act of 1862. When you send for a copy of “Can I Robert E. Pagani of 53 , LIQUID This Act has been repealed for all States Really Get Free or Cheap Public Land?” Gerard St. received a GEMTOL TABS except Alaska. (free), you’ll also receive a copy of the bachelor’s degree in 114 TaMats P R O T E IN 2 9 The Homestead Act will continue in Consumer Information Catalog. The finance at Bryant College 4 oz. Rag. $7.59 ■(X)/'"'' '■ .a Alaska until 1986, but not until after the Catalog, published quarterly by the Con­ in Smithfield, R.l. on May . land has been divided among Alaskan sumer Information Center of the General 2 0 , Will Rag. $1.10 ;licanl«*9 * Natives, the State, and various Federal Services Administration, lists more than 3 agencies. So, It will be several years 2(X) free or low cost federal publications of Steven W. Smith, son of consumer interest. t 596 9 9 < Good May 26-Sat, June 1 Lmt one rol per oalomef. before any land opens up. Mrs. George Smith of 280 119 count 1 ply roll Scott Drive and the late count 1 piy roil withcou^Sr GROCERY M W Z S l! George A. Smith, received a bachelor’s degree in Shop Coupon business administration Wth Ihia coig)on and a $7.50 pur^iase with a major in manage­ California Iceberg i California _ _ . ment from Bryant College MENNEN BABY MENNEN BABY in Smithfield, R.l. on May OIL LOTION Iceberg 9 Y 20. He graduated summa ittuce dSun, May 2&S|tjAmaLM one< head par 9 cMtoriMr. 9 247 cum laude, was on the 'Economy is: basic, good, serviceable^quality, Now...in addition to the wide variety of national PRODUCE dean's list all semesters 10 oz. 4 oz. L ettu ce with coupon and is a member of Delta brands...our Stop & Shop and Sun Glory Brands such as household products, paper towels, Rag. $1.90 Rag. *1.08 sto p I Shop Coupon I Mu Delta honors society. ...we offer you another value-choice we’ve tissues and plastic bags. I a^&shop Coupon y jil s Shop Cotipon I S iq p s Shop Coupon ' M ihlm aM eon wim Mb coupon -wtthMiooiiion He was also elected to $J49 labeled ‘Economy’...and priced to give you The value-choice is yours: national brands, our Who’s Who Among 8 9 < significant savings* on an everday basis. Stop& Shop or Sun Glory Brands, or our new S A V E 5 0 ’ SAVE30’ SAVESO* Students in American I'Aoz. btl-Ban Roll On Colleges and Universities. b tio n E conomy’ is: good, wholesome foods of USDA line of‘Economy’.. And, please remember, if you ieaw>aw3 Z40P 243P counting Association and G ro c e ry * M e a t* Grocery* the Bryant College them different? Sometimes the size, color or Blind father is master of many trades Ecology Action Com­ texture may vary from the uniformity found in Stops Shop Coupon ijjj; ILm 6lop * Shop Coupon [( ifJJsiopsShopCou^ j S to p s Shop Coupon tMMMaoniMn wniM$ooi4)on mittee. higher grades. Totally blind for nearly 30 years, John Hall, 59, ot Calumet MENNEN BABY Township, Ind., has supported his family of 12 as a bicycle and small Deborah Ann Thomas, 'Economy’ is: plain, simple, wholesome staples SAVE25’ SAVE25* SAVE50 BATH on 60 ounce packagm Taste OSea-Portions Stop&Shop-1 tx can engine mechanic. Hall was struck by a lighting bolt which led to the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. that you use everyday, such as peanut butter, rad Plas^ , deterioration of the optic nerve and eventual loss of sight. Many people David Thomas of 76 Scott 9 oz. • Rog. $1.64 Raw Haddock mayonnaise, spaghetti, jellies and presen/es. JelFOGelatin who have been his customers for years have not been aware of his Drive, received an ndages^l^gl AasoftedFlavora nAtv-m U K ounce package Coffee A JP*JUtoMfNM*CMIM 246#^ qe»4$Mh.mttm$rt.Awe3 liiMewrtfwr 2A2f. .1 associate’s degree from f.y*'lf?ty*"**** ^ * * ****** blindness as he has developed an acute sense of hearing and touch Grocwy* Bryant College, Frozen* while developing a thriving repair business. Shown here, he has a l^ Smithfield, R.l. on May 20. 'OccasKxially. when name brands Of ouf own bfarxte are otlered as advertised specials, Ihe 9 n these items may be temporarily effected taught his six sons carpentry, plumbing and other mechanical repair She graduated from MANCHESTER ni.UtN««nMlCiKh 2S) Middle fuinpilM Wc$t HCRfM.0 MANCHESTERiaji.io(ji.M«.M.i).B.sp.in.simM« *EAST HARTFORD *VERN0N techniques. (UPI photo) Manchester High School. MANCHESTER...i.-lOp.fn.Men.-Stt. 9 SUNDAY •EAST HARTFORD •VERNON I i-iii.-10 p.M„ 9 iJL-S m l SUNOAT PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVEa

consumer concern College notM If yo u g o

Miss Tucker also Silver Key Honor Society. sh o p p in g Mary Beth Tucker of Peter G. Leary, son of former Janice Greenup of Q. I bear that the new tax rates will triple my Social received a fourth annual Vernon: Edward Chase, Manchester and Maria Mr., and Kfrs. FYancis J. Cranston, R.I., reside in Security taxes over the next 10 years. Is this true? Student Government 96 Jonathan Drive, Silver About canned foods Gionfriddo of East Hart­ Greenville, R.I. w ithout A. Only if you’re fortunate e n o i^ to be in the top seven Association Service Key Honor Society. Leaiy of 26 Bolton St., was ford were presented with percent of wage earners. The average wage earner, who Q. Where should I store ctuuied goods? inducted into Phi Theta Founder’s Day awards at Award. first makes about f 10,800 in 1678, will see an increase of about A. The best storage for canned foods is in a dry place at Kappa on May 12 at Rhode ceremonies at Saint Joseph I s l^ Junior College. 6U0 a year 10 years from now. And, of course, for people moderately cool, |but not freezing temperatures. Avoid Among the area students Glenn E. Saums of College, West Hartford, Leary graduated' from j D o d i n g who make less than that, the increase will be even lower. storage near steam pipes, radiators, furnaces •and honored at the Johnson & Manchester was the recently. East Catholic High School ; Q. I was looking through my Medicare records the kitchen ranges. . ^Wales College Awards con­ recipient of an award at Miss Tucker was also in 1968. and from Harvest Hi other day iind fou^ some bills for doctors’ services I Q. How long will canned foo(^ keep? vocation on May 24 are: the annual awards con­ a h e H e r a l d We don't play games. nam ed to Who’s Who Providence College, cum i^ iv e d a year ago. I never filed a claim for these bills. A. This will depend upon a number of factors such as Manchester: Michael vocation at the University CLASSIFIFO ADVFRTir,lNO Among Students in laude, with a bachelor of The Harvest Moon, the full Is it too late to file one now? the type of food canneq, thej>rocessing it has received, Joy, 142 Woodbridge St., of Maine at Fort Kent on moon nearest the Autumnal American Colleges and arts degree in 1972. He A. There are time limits for submitting medical in­ how' it has been handled, and the conditions under which' May 12. Ekjuinoz, ushers in a period Universities Silver Key Honor Society. yo u re surance claims. For Medicare to make papient on your it has been stored. Generally speaking, if the can itse*' is He received the earned a master’s degree of several successive days Miss Tucker and Jamie Rockville: Donna medical insurance claims, you must send in your claims normal in appearance, the food inside should still be Presidential Award for from Providence College in when the moon rises soon McMartin of East Hartford Loalbo, 16>A Highland after sunset. This phenome­ losing. within these time limits. You always have at least 15 wholesome. A regular turnover about once a year is Academic Excellence for 1974. He will graduate in Price is the were named to Who’s Who Ave., Silver Key Honor non gives fanners in tem­ months to submit a claim. For sendees you received suggested. maintaining the dean’s list June from Rhode Island perate regions extra hours Among Students in Society Junior College as a m one y between October 1, 1976, and September 30, 1977, Q. Does damage to the outside of the can mean the food South Windsor: Daniel during his entire un­ of light in which to harvest American Colieges and registered nurse. claim must be submitted by December 31,1678. B ig Pius in... is unsuitable for use? dergraduate years. their crops before frost and Universities. Palmquist, 895 Main St., He and his wife, the winter come. Q. Is it true that some young people get Swlal Security A. Not necessarily. Rust or dents do not affect the con­ benefits just for being in school have never worked tents of the can as long as the can does not leak; however, ■ « under Social Security? if the can is leaking, or if the ends are bulged or if the ■ A. Yes and no. Such benefits go to dependents of contents have an abnormal odor or appearance, discard retired, dibbled, or deceased workers who remain in the can without testing the contents. In such cases, I school up to age 22. The benefits are based on the work spoilage may have taken place. rpcords of the parents, and reo^piized that so long as Q. Is it safe to leave unused portions of canned foods in FREE FREE FREE (^Id remains in school and is unmarried' there is still the can after opening? with this coupon and each $7.50 purchase with this coupon and each $7.50 purchase ■ with this coupon and each $7.50 purchase some dependency involved. Of course, like all Social A. Yes, it is safe; however, it is important to place the 1 Security benefits, they would be affected by any earnings can in the refrigerator, just as you would any other one 24 oz. container one package of 6 1 one 1 pound package-Quarters' I I the student has over the ^ u a l earnings limit, a test the cooked food. Acid foods, such as grapefruit juice, may law provides to measure whether dependency actually dissolve a little iron from the can if they stand in the Finast Fresh Land O’ Lakes exists. refrigerator a period of time. This metal is not harmful ;Q. My father says he never paid ^ ia l Security, but I or dangerous to health, but may cause a metallic taste in Margarine Imow that some of the jobs be held were covered under the food. If you don’t plan to eat such an acid product Lemonade Mix English Muffins A t«p«ratg $7.50 purchtM It A MpmM I7 .H ptirdiM* I* A taparato 17.50 purchate la Sbeial Security and he does have a Social Security within a short time, empty the contents into a glass jar or rtquirtd for ttch coupon purchtto. ranilru tor Mch ooupon purehtM. raqiilrad tor aacli coupon purchaaa. number. How can he find out if he’s covered? WMIhnjJUwa. B. Unit one coupon par lamly. VHd Ihni June 3. isrsumi one coupon per larmly other container. \«idtt¥u June3 .1978 Limit one coupon per famly 197 ru i A. You can have him drop by the Social Security office Answers to questions of general interest will appear in ■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I and pick up a form to use to send for a copy of bis ear­ this column. Address questions;' to: "Of Consumer nings reco^ to find out what earnings have b ^ n credited Concern," Department of Consumer Protection, State to U s record.. Office Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115. Q. I'm 67 years old and get a small widow’s pension. I also receive housing assistance from the government. FMAST PENNY PINCIMG SALE! Would it count agalnat me if I apply for Supplemental Security Income payments? MVD Info A. In dete^ning the amount of person’s income for SSI purposes, housing assistance from Federal housing ^7' c ■ programs rim by the State and local subdivisions is often Tropicana Continuing the questions and answers from the Connec­ Macaroni Bumble Bee w Sp Finast i6>t counted. For information about your particular situa­ CRISCO ticut Driver’s Manuai for New Drivers: L?: t e , call any Social Security office. OIL Q. Why should you clean your headlights? When should & Cheese Chunk Tunal Large Eggs Orange Juice you clean them? Light One Dozen , , $ i 9 9 BIG TEX JUICE GRAPE/ORANGE/VERY BERRY/RED A. White Of Brown &-OZ ■ • Dirty headlights can reduce your night vision by In Oil btl ■ D inner 2 5 *'^ 6’ 2 02. can U S D.A Grade A TEA BAGS more than half. 7*4 oz. package 9 9 REGULAR’’2.35 GRAPEFRUIT HAWAIIAN PUNCH • When you buy gas. 59 59 Q. Who should check the alignment of your car -TCN . 'tT 1 ALLVARIETIES m l $139 headlights? 5 a M * POUY'S POINTERS ' i r a i eF u B box ■ A. A mechanic with a machine for this purpose. SHASTA can I Dif a i o) 100 ■ Q. Why should scratched or cracked glass be replaced? Welch’s M o t t ’ s 'M Planters Polly Cramer A. It can splinter in even a minor collision. ilVa SODA ShopRite COFFEE MAKER-REG./ELEC. PERK ALL VARIETIES Q. What are two signs that you need to balance the tires on your car? Grape Jelly Applesauce Peanut Butter A. PRUNE JUICE ShopRite COFFEE ShopRite SODA • Steering wheel may shake. Shaggy dog story • .Tires may have uneven tread wear. $029 (Questions may be sent to MVD INFO, Department of Mb. ^ 89 can Motor Vehicles, 60 State St., Wethersfield, Conn. 06109. DEAR POLLY — We are having a problem with our ■ I f 9 9 ' Motor Vehicle Department offices are open Tuesday, long-haired dog leaving hairs on the rug and furniture. Wednesday, and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m; Thursday, We can never get them out and they get on our clothes, iUAJ/JELUEyjaV RING/SFEARMINT UAVIS OR SFia KERN 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 etc. due to static electricity. Does anyone have a Apricot Nectar ‘!2'„ ^ p.m.) Oieer Detergent ^ ^2” Chuckies Strings 59 solution? - ROBERT NEWi _ _ . yOLVH LOG CAIIN D E ^ ROBERT— Denise.and Qjtbers have asked.the same question. 'Ihe following letters tell us what various Glass Plus...... S59* Cracker Jacks..3 Pancake M ix I readers have done to help solve the problem. Do hope one DEVIL FOOD OR YELLOW KTTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST ( College grads J of them helps you. — POLLY Spray'N Wash iviarshmaiiows x49^ Cake M ix...... 59^ OVERNIGHT . ^ REGUUAR OR UNSALTEO ShopRIU DRY ARM A HAMMER

Karlene M. Lukovitz of Thornton, and Mark DEAR POLLY— Denise wanted to know how to get rid • ■ ^ ORIGINAL OR Pamper Diapers ..!ioi 1 Roast^ Peanuts :';^9 9 ^ Baking Soda r. 69^ Manchester graduated Wagner, ali of Manchester. of dog hairs. We have the same problem with cat hairs. I EXTRACRISPY AUVARIEIIfS lOOCEDORPUUN summa cum laude on May use a piece of nylonmet to pick them up and it works PRINGLES Shasta Soda Popcorn...... ,ts99< ShopRite Salt ’ 13 from Syracuse Universi­ Receiving degrees from Wondera; Wad iqi a plhce of net and go over and place CAROUNAKEF/CHKXEN/ORIEtaAL ShopRHt rr,iM,iC5 pQ T jjQ QHIP5 ty, Syracuse, N.Y. She Russell Sage College are Boneless where there is hair. — PHYLLIS Coffee...... :dS:^2*® Tammis Fulton of Assorted t^eerunucKBeef Chuck DEAR POLLY — I find the solution for hairs in the Bake'N Easy Bread Crumbs...;.l'!:.';;^49^ received a bachelor’s CHIPS degree in newspaper jour­ Manchester and Cynthia Underblade house very simple. I just use ordinary masking tape. It ^ '»[r 1*1 ORANGE/PEACH/APRICOT KEEBLER ■B&M nalism from the S. I. Eichacker of Vernon. rorkC hopsI Underblade even works on carpet lint. I ha ve been doing this for years Newhouse School of Public add it is cheap, too. — VY r -- S f 9 ShopRite CQ< TOWNHOUSE C Q c I b AKED Communications and a Receiving law degrees Each Package Contains: 3 Center Cut. H REGULAR 89 bachelor’s degree in psy­ from the University of 3 Sirloin Cut and 3 Blade Cut Chops H R o a s t PR^ERVES ° R CRACKERS I BEANS chology from the School Connecticut on May 21 DEAR POLLY — I hope I can help Denise with her hair of Arts and Sciences. were: problenu. Our dog stays in the garage but often some of KELLOGG AUTOMATIC DRIF7REGUUUI COFFEE Ms. Lukovitz has been Manchester: John W. $ 4 3 9 his heirs get tracked into the house and onto the carpet. I CORN High Yield Porii&Beans. ^4a89* ketchup ^ “ aSS* Cooney, 73 Oakwood Road; cut a piece of adhesive-type paper so that is the width of HAMtuxoHWHOTDoaiswinPAxnr/iNDiA » ^ iiit t « a o w elected to Phi Beta Kappa, «a|39 I U.S.D. A. Choice |H MESTIA.17*OZ.t\At Who’s Who in American and Patricia A. Swords ■ ■ U.S.D.A. Choice ■ my paint roller. Remove backing'and put paper around FLAKES Heinz Relished 3'^^^ 4Vlustard ^39« Colleges and Universities, Padick, 127 Wetherell St. I Beef Chuck ,, Beef Chuck roller with the sticky side out but Im sure there is an Iced Tea Mix Kappa Tau Alpha, National Hebron: Bonnie Lea H lb. I Bone In lu. overlap so the paper sta ^ on the rolfer RoU over any NESTEA.44J. IMOIIOUWATOICHUIIXUGHT — , C O f Journalism Scholarship Brunnel, RFD 1. hairy area. Fresh "paper will have to be put oiT as the iced Tea Mix Stai^Kistlhna ‘i?s^^59« BBQ Sauces Society and Beta Pi Upsilon East Hartford: Francis /'■ X Mr. Deli Favorites! Boneless Beef Fresh Perdue Seafood Favorites! stickiness wears off. This works great for me. — ”7 9 CAMFtELCS _ AAAAA AltVAHlTlISUxaniLUfCHKSOSAlADOMSSNG ^ A , A A d Senior Women's Honored J. O’Malley, 107 Ellington HESTER REGULARS? Pork & Beans 4 '^.99^ Seven Seas ^.39^ Niblets Corn 4 z99^ Society. She is the former Road; Sanford L. Huge, 107 S liced Underblade Chteken QuartBrs editor of the Summer Ac­ Ellington Road; and Jerry L a g Q uarters B re ast Q uarters Froxen tivities in Manchester page K. Scheinfeldt, 70 Milwood B o lo g n a Chuck Steak WtthSMk - WllhWIng Produce- of The Manchester Road. 1 DEAR POLLY—This is for those with hair problems. I Bakery- ■The M EA H na Place®. •'4 0 m Mr.Dell ^ Fiounder lu(ve two daughters with long blond hpir and had to con­ Evening Herald and Ellington: Thomas N. Shopm* SANDWICH OR REG. FRESH former editor of the Elast Steenburg, 64 Hiliside coct a method lo keep my sanity. CHUCK UNDER BLADE. BONE-IN Cathtlic High School Drive. orSoie ^ carpets I reverse the sweeper attachment and use WHITE BREAD SWEET CORN f f the bristle side. Pull slowly backward toward you. Hair newspaper She graduated Andover: Steven G. 55 59 NO BEEF POT ROAST from CathoQc in 1974 Weiss, RFD 1. ! Imported Cooked Ham.. po„«c2.39, Smoked Shoulder . . . 79» has so much electricity it will not be sucked up like Colonial Smoked Butt ^ . . to. 1.49 crumbs, etc. You will have to remove handful of hair PRES. where she was president of Vernon: M arilda G. Turkey Breast«wM.M-___^ 1.29 Fresh Cornish Hens z iX . . » * Mosey W Brisket PoMCul. ... 1.29 ADDED lO rS ih the -National Honor Socie­ Alfonso, 18 Meadowlark 99 Fniat every few feet when using the bristles because they bang [ Potato Salad ^olxtSeaSlf*...... pound 49« Short RibSuSDA ChoicsBsifChock . . » 1-29 on. I do this about every third time I vacuum. ty Road; and David K. Leff, Stew Beef bokmu bni enuck...... e 1.59 raw, STM W um v x h u i m i . aptle. co conut custaao FMMARtPE i Pepperoni...... potrtj 2.39 Cubo StOSlkBonsIsMBssfChuck. , . . IB 1e69 Aa for the laundry I take care of the problem before I ONUMONMUIMGUI . ' lb. -Ms Lukovitz has 20 Lakeview Drive. London Broil ...... 1.79 Stuffed Clams . . . ^5? 1.8 9 ' I Tomatoes b3B' accepted a position as Baby Swiss Cheese k.wtM . <><».« Fenway Beef Franks . i 5 1.39 start washing and while I sort the clothes. I hold them up IShc^RitePies 199 Beef KabobSBorau»BNis>»*)«.. . 1.99 Frozen Dressed Smelts. . . . 89* ‘ to the light to be sure all hair is removed so it is not editorial assistant to Dr. lEIF CHUCK UNDER MADE RONELESS luiOAt « ^ « a •EEF CHUCX lONE-IN FOR UQ Hard Salami 8/c...... p^1.19 Finast Bologna iS 1.19 Finast Sliced Bacon Jfi 1.59 floating around the washer getting on everyone’s clothes. Frozen Food- W.D. Russell-Hunter, Dorothy A. Herman of FrozenCteenedSquid.....99* i Dairy- Short Ribs.. . * 1 " AygNaMt On!|f in Slofti wttfi Sgrvieg £)•!/ All this hair is tossed in a bag and pitched in the garbage. Pot Roast...... g...„iA^1” TREE TAVERN managing editor of The Manchester graduated, TROPICANA FRESHrHKMi FROZENmuAKn PORKrvim FORwn IRQww * _ . Biological Bulletin at the cum laude, from Mount Grocery Values! A damp paper towel will remove hairs from sinks, tubs REEF CHUCK SHOULDER STEAK. SONEUSSOrr FOR Marine Biologicai Holyoke College, South Frozen Favorites! Finast Gives You First O ’ The Fresh Produce! so on. — H A ^ L LondonBroiLM Spare Ribs ...... ’1 " CHEESE PIZZA Polly will send' you one of her signed thank-you ORANGE JUICE Laboratory, Woods Hole, Hadley, Mass. •SEF UNDER MAOilONELISS (QYjcS Mass, and Syracuse A psychology major, she W- newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite 16-oz. Elbow Macaroni \^-gal. Chuck Steak...s *1" Lamb Leg ...: b/1” University. She is the was a member of Phi New Potatoes Pointer, Peeve, Problem in her column. Write POLLY’S pkg. canon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Theta History Honor Finast Pot Pies POINTERS in care of The Manchester Evttiing Herald. CHUCK UNDER RIADE lONE-W WJTHTMIGHS MORTON -FULL COOKED* 2 LR. ^ „ George J. Lukovitz of 20 Society and Psi Chi ShopRh* ^ Chicken Legs i.79< Turkty. Beefsteak. Barry Road. Psychology Honor Society. CalHomis . ShOpRtteY PICKLED Fried Chicken Chickgnor 6oz Long, White I Sour Cream...... ^ 89^ IlIFCHUa lONIUSS She was also a Blue Key MMiChMM pKg. 0 ' , Cube steak. lb Smoked Tongues b *1” Among the recent Guide and a teacher’s Spaghetti‘t ! S S r . . . . . ‘.. ’l5f 39* Health ABeauty Aids- graduates of Roger assistant at the Mount D eli------Beef Hashvvuu^c.. ' ' * MOUTHWASH Wiiliam College in Bristol, Holyoke Child Study 15 89 REGULAR OR BEEF Seafood ' Non-Foods— R.I. is Lynn Boland, Center. Meat Entrees f e s h B r o p c o ll L^JSluiin . ■■iBHUilHHHBHHHMUai USTERMINT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She is the daughter of FrMnrOuMn GEM FRANKS FRESH FILLET $ ■ FOAM Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Her­ TuiktyCtoqiwHM, Robert J. Boland of 31 Qra«y With Slietd TuUiiy, YaleiA^la O ranges Chock Full O’ Nuts ! ICE CHEST i8kp ic man of Sanford Road. OFSCROD b ISoz. Plymouth Lane. Gravy WUh Sdltbwy SIm Ii, bU. ClurcMl Broltod Bm I PcUIm Fresh Lemons . 5,«1.00 Rubber Tree ...... -c2.99 Coffee I Service D eli------bi-S loie BafcerY’*"oJf3Sw'!!^> Joseph DeCormter, son Marie E. Horn of 55 of Mr. and Mrs. George Oakland Terrace was Celeste Deluxe Pizza 2.29 ■ AHRMhod DOMESTIC B ) FRESH BAKED , “ [c k e Cream- Health & Beauty Aids! g oirlnd CANNED “AU FLAVORS* EUZARITH YORK DeCormier of 379 Porter among 174 recipients of Birds Eye Tasti Frie s___69* June is Dairy Month! Mohawk Ham. $7» I COOKED HAM b7 ITALIAM BR EAD S' Str has received an juris doctor degrees from $ 2 ?®Qw i Ice Cream associate’s degree in the Western New England S e a b ro o k V eg etab les '55'7®* m . i«iWtoacai ■ automotive marketing College School of Law. Richmond Onion Rings... ’S5' 79* ice Cream from Northwood Institute f AMI SuptrmHlieii Richmond hui Jo h n so n 'a I Fieiaohnuuin’sCornOit ■ 214 SraKBI STOECT of Midiand, Mich. Pfi«a#«ecl»v#M»y2eihruJune3.1976 AIIFtevora iii*>n t1 OLbOtU* BIT EAST MAMMfTUMmKE He is associated with VM rMtrve ngM to hml quatMtea carton OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 4 MANGHEOTEI DeCormier Motors. Lavoris Mouthwash...... 1.29 ■ Margarine ; RARCHESTB Philip A. Rubin of Cottage Cheese Bresksloni 'SS79* OpM MM-Ftl 7 AJL • MMOM; GEotte Blades supMstawmsMi. Sib 1.39 Qpm 1:80 A J L -10:80 M . Among the students Manchester was among the Tip Top Citrus Punch... ^ ' ^ 79* m onem i I y IT 11 oor m SMES una MME OH 7 A.M. ■ 10:00 M l. receiving degrees at com­ students receiving degrees Wisprideld«-cMi.i 'pfif89* Mennen Skin Bracer — *bS 1.29 mencement of the Univer­ in deptistry at Temple -T JS f' Rnast Whipped Cream.. Jo°i.r89* Finast Hydrogen Peroxide 2'5Sf 89* ■■In ontor to (Mure a ninctont wpply cl tU n Htmt lot •! ol our ctnlonrara vn mutl rtHiva tt» risW to tonU th# purchaM olaatottounllao(4 olanyaah Hama, axcapi whara olharwlta noled.^^ Not rasponUWa lor typoflrapNcal arrora. sity of Maine at Orono May University School of Den­ wtti OH CMpen SRd 17 M pucliM di uMr rtiknivt (d BfMlratoiw A i ogmiteMMecMpfoducti GscdiUvZltniu Prices effeettvt Sun., May 28 thru Sat., June 3. 1978. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION, 1978. 20 a re : K athleen M. tistry’s commencement Jmm 1. N 7 IIM m caeoA pa naidma Charlebois, Steven H. recently. Plain Yogurt 2 ^ *1 Ib o lh p a s te a PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May M, >OT

crime Dyer — Pulling your own New books at library Time-Ufe— Floors and Farrell—’The death of Nora strings stairways Ryan ' Kramer — Fifty handy ’Time-Life gardening year­ Haldeman — Star of the sea things to make with wood book Knox — Witchrock than 28,000 personnel. Par­ . Harrison — The dark angel Leland — Hints and kinks Moorehead — Cooper’s 2nd U . Randy A. Bell, for an extended -deploy­ "SoUd Shield ’78.” Hln'dley, son of Mr. and Mary Cheney Neary — Wild herds _ &indera — JI k sea peoplfg Wood — Birds of field and Leonard — W arrio r’s ticipants include the Ar­ Hawkins — Shop matb for the radio amateur. Creek son of David M. Bell, SS4 ment in the Mediterranean He is assigned to the tank Mrs. Paul Bindley, 107 Nemeroy — Figures of ^canzoni —~ Is the 'forest woman my’s 18th Airborne Corps, New books 'at , Hlnnant — Thomas Hobbes MacGregor — Reincarna­ thought National Geographic Socie­ Ba))cock Hill Road, Coveii: Sea. landing ship USS Sumter, Pine Knob Drive, South homosexual my neighbor? Lovesey — Waxwork the Navy’s Atlantic Fleet, Manchester’s Mary. Ibsen — The complete tion in Christianity Nudel — For the woman Shapiro — Time off ty — Visiting our past try, recently completed the He is assigned to homeported at Little Creek Windsor, recently par­ McManus — A fine and plea­ W h i t o n Maling — Lucky devil Noble — How to live with the Atlantic Fleet Marine Cheney Ubraiy: m^pr prose plays over SO Shepherd — The phantom of Olgin — ’The doctor game raniger course at the U.S. Helicopter Antisubmarine Naval Amphibious Base, ticipated with the 509th In­ sant misery other people's children Force and the Air Force’s F i c t i o n .felley — In search of your O’Brien — Marriott the open heartb_. ____ _— New books at ' Simenon — Maigret and the Army Infghtry School, Navy Aviation Structural Squadron Three (HS-3), Norfolk, Va. fantry in a major field family tree Marsh — Saint John Perl — Ferns SpradTey — Deaf like mq Manchester’s Whiton Sebreibo' — The ultimate Navy Seaman Appr, Jose Conducted in the Atlantic Tactical Air Command and Ball — Montenegrin gold Hotel Majestic weapon; Terrorists and World Fort Bennlng, Ga. Mechatiic Airman Robert based at Naval Air Station, Coast Guard Seaman Ap- training exercise in Italy. Kennedy — Himself Martin — Marcel Marceau, Ragan — Fundamentals of Stephan — Decorations for Memorial Library; D. Torrado Jr., son of Mr. coastal waters off North Military Airlift Command. Bloodwortb — Crosstalk Templeton — Act of God Order Bell entered the Army in E. Twible, son of Robert Jacksonville, Fla. prentice Steven A. During the training, Kirkpatrick — Turnabout master of mime reco^eeping and finance for holidays and celebrations 1 and Mrs. Jose D. Torrado Carolina, plus Camp Torrado joined the Navy Bradbury — The day it raind F i c t i o n Nonfiction Softball; official rules October of last year. W. Twible of 17 Locust St„ His squadron currently is Narkawicz, grandson of soldiers practiced under Kramer — Fifty handy Mee — Seizure small business ^ Stewart — Labrador Lejeune, N.C. and Fort forever ’ Mukarovsky — Structure, Bowden The French Asimov —100 great science 1977/78 The lieutenant received a and Jacqueline G. Twible embarked aboard the air­ Mr. and Mrs. George of 29 Rolling Meadow in Septemter 1977. live fire conditions and had - things to make with wood Samuels — Mastering the Striker — Super, tenant Drive, Blast Hartford, is Stewart, Ga., this 10-day Cleary — Vortex Lardner — Finding and sign, and function film and other essays lady’s lover fiction short stories Taber — Conversation with bachelor's degree in 1977 of 424 Main St., both of craft carrier USS Grigas of 29 Franklin St., the opportunity to work' Cockrell — Mixed blessings Tennis drills for self- Christie Partners in Amber participating in exercise exercise involves more Spec. 4' Richard T. exploiting your opponent’s Murphy — Gardening under improvement Brenton — ’The runaways from Elastem Connecticut Manchester, has departed Forrestal, operating as a Vernon, has completed with other NATO forces. Gelstborpe — Wings for weakness lights Bindley, a rifleman with nurse Karen the Infantry in Vicenza, Hannah — Airships Lancour — Sword for the Italy, enter^ the Army in empire June 1974. MacDonaid — Sons of for­ The specialist received a tune bachelor’s degree in 1974 Oimsted — Strange in­ from Central Connecticut heritance AP-2 AP-2 HU AP-2 State University at New 807 609 Ross — Return to Barton Britain. Seeman — American gold NEW CROP His wife, Mariarosa, is Walton — Inside moves ALL FUVORS - CARTON "THE REAL THING" TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF with him in Italy. Nonfiction TEXAS Altman — And the envelope, A M I PAGE QUART 3-lb. or LARGER Marine Corporal Mark please YELLOW ORANGE R. D’Attilio, son of Mr. and Apgier — The master HALF GALLON COCA-COLA C A N N ED HAM Mrs. Raymond F. D’Attilio backwoodsman of 42 Zimmer Road, East Barrett — Rich news, poor ONIONS ANY BRAND JUICE ICE CREAM SODA Hartford, has been half half 50 news Belgium and Luxembourg gallon gallon promoted to his present Brenton — The runaways rank while serving with 1st LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. VALID MAY 28^IUNE 3.1978 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. VALID MAY 28^1UNE 3,1978 Biandford — The up- £ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. VAUD MAY 28^HJNE 3,1978 ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. VALID MAY 28^IUNE 3,1978 Force Service Support hoisterer's Bibie Group, Marine Corps Base, Bubei — The seed-starter’s Camp Pendleton, Calif. Ca a p handbook is a poultry shoppe^ (A iP IS A BUTCHER SHtiPPE) (A iP IS A BUTCHER SHOPPE) . H ER E’S WHAT THIS He joined the Marine B u tier- G.W.F. Hegel Corps in November 1975. Caird — Saint Luke ISYMBOL MEANS TO YOU! Climb along the cutting SOUTHERN SWEET & JUICY! | ARMOUR-GRADE "A” A&P - BONELESS M w HEN A iP BUYERS MAKE A SPECIAl Navy Illustrator edge ^ PU R C H A S E AT A LOWER PRICE. WE PASS Champion — Tragic W IR E SAVINGS ON TO YOU. THAT LOWER Draftsman 2nd Class patterns in Jacobean and # PRICE IS AN ACTION PRICE! AND THESE Berke Meitzler, son of Mr. Caroiine drama ROTISSERIE CORNED REEF B E E P C H U C K ACTION PRICES ARE IN ADDITION TO OUR and Mrs. Donald Meitzler Colonial architecture in PEACHES MONEY-SAVING WEEKLY SPECIALS of 66 Mount Spring Road, New England Tolland, has departed for Crawford — Some instruc­ an extended deployment in tions TURKEYS RRISKET ■ A&P the Mediterranean Sea. Cronin — Catherine, Em­ He is assigned to the air- press of all the Russians OR MARVAL ROTISSERIE STYLE POINT CUTS BONELESS jSUMDAE YOGURT cents. ( craft carrier USS Curtis — Animal doctors Forrestal, homeported in Davidson — Conjugal crime I Furniture-Lemen 5-9 LBS Jacksonville, Fla., and Dozier — Whales and other I PLEDGE POLISH cent.' sea mammals operating as a unit of the Comsteck Dunne — Reasons of the I U.S. Sixth Fleet. heart ' I APPLE FILLING During the cruise, Dworkin — Floss & Stan’s I Sacramento Forrestal is scheduled to "Why are my leaves turning 4 6 o z.| participate in various yellow and falling off?” a(M M I TOMATO JUICE can I training exercises with Dyer — Pulling your own I Cake Mixes other Sixth Fleet units and strings , m o z .e n e those of allied nations. Elias — The civilizing DUNCAN HINES pkg O H ’ Port visits are scheduled in process I TeaBags Spain, France, Italy, Essays on modern- 100ct.$179 I RED ROSE TEA Yugoslavia and several European revolutionary . t o l lb. ROASTS pkg. I history I Birds Eye-Frozen other Mediterranean Flach — Choices 12 oz. coastal cities. Forrestal is Fodor’s Australia, New I ORANGE AWAKE can 53* 990 feet long and displaces Zealand and the South Pacific I Floor Wax 78,000 tons fully loaded. - Foster — The complete She carries a crew of 2,790 guide to Middle-earth I STEP SAVER S 9 9 ‘ L«l "J imj lUlIpnnl "I lb., officers and enlisted men, Frome — National park plus 2,150 personnel guide From Africa ^ lAM assigned to an attack air­ Gaan — Last moments of a craft wing. world GRANNY SMITH APPLES 59^^ Gibson — Hypnosis Large Size SAUSARE Meitzler joined the Navy Goonetilleke — Developing . ' ...... : in December 1967. countries in British fiction CALIFORNIA LEMONS ? iY STYLE BIBR^rL Greenberger — Bogey's ! New NawCrop Crop William Edgar, of 8 Nike Baby Fully Cooksd-Canter Cut (water added) Jane Parker-Sliced Circle, was recently Gruppe — Brushwork 20 oz. promoted to master Gustafson — Protestant and I FRESH GREEN CABBAGE (SERVICE DELICATESSEN^ It loaf sergeant in the U.S. Army. Roman Catholic ethics I All Purpose HAM STEAKS ROASTsM^ft WHITE BREAD A&P-BAHER DIPPED OXFOBD PICKLES He now assists in super­ Hall — Antonio Fogazzaro I P O n iN G SOIL Oven Ready - Frozen - Whole 4-6 lbs. AaPMoMorBeel KRAUSS-STORE SLICED OunkelRoggenor. , vising Army recruiting Hall — How to completely 14 oz. operations in the northern secure your home I Callfomla-Red-Rips NEW MUNCHNERBROTMftAD 2'm '1 FISH STICKS half of Connecticut. • Hanff — Apple of my eye pkg. LEG-O-LAMB ZEALAND SLICED BOLOGHA PASTBAMK&) Cracked m A4P-BAnER DIPPED . Entering the Army in ' DRISCOLL STRAWBERRIES £68'^ Beef Chuck - Boneless Steaks 0n » Mayer Krauss WHOLE WHEAT OREAD 2 't ‘l 1959 as an infantryman, M/Sgt. Edgar served in the LIVERWURST Fresh Baked FISHPOBTIONS'^'^M'"' BLADE orCUBE VABIETY PACK Carando variety of combat arms VA news AVAILABLE WED.-SAT. FRESH Fom wly Ground Chuck - Lean Oscar Mayar-Meat Wieners or GENOA SALAMI OLUERERRY PIE “J9 9 * assignments in Korea, Mr. Brand Jgh t ’n Heavenly Taiwan, Germany and Vietnam. Prior to repor­ HADDOCK fitiETs M"! GROUHD BEEF BEEF FBAHKS >C0LESLAW lb. 59^ AN6EL FOOD CAKE ting to Connecticut last Q — As a veteran of * ' AVAILABLE AT STORES WITN SERVICE O a iS ONLY year, he was assigned to World War II with a IV e pick the best GROCERIES! recruiting duty in New recently established ALL VARIETIES CREAMY OR KRUNCHY Jersey. service-connected disabili­ Among his military ty, am 1 eligible for service awards are the Bronze disabled insurance? KRAFTBBQ HI JIF Antiseptic-Mouthwash Star, Army Commendation A — Eligibility requires VEGETABLES Medal, and Vietnam Cam­ quart bU. separation from service SAUCE SUCE0-160Z.CAN 17(S. CAN-WHOLE LISTERINE plus 4 oz. Free paign and Service Medals. after April 24, 1951, and fW IT PEANUT BUTTER • POTATOES • KERNEL CORN Feminine Protection He has also been application for insurance l> 40ct. l ^ a i recognized for outstanding WHOLE-16oz. CAN 170Z.CAN TAMPAX SUPER PLUl1 pkg. within one year from the recruiting achievements. date of notice granting a 0 Adult Slz^Pepsodent 18 OZ. ______0 •POTATOES • CREAM CORN M/Sgt. Edgar was service-connected disabili­ 18 OZ. TOOTHRRUSHES 3 fo r 9 9 « graduated from the Army ty which qualifies for the Gillette Recruiting and Career coverage. For specific in­ $ 3 0 0 Counseling Academy, Fort ea. formation, check with your ATRA RAZORS Benjamin Harrison, Ind., nearest VA office. Gillette 5 c l $ - | N and is now working toward Q — If I waive my full ATRA RUDES pkg. a Bachelor’s degree in military retired pay to Regular or Mint business administration receive VA compensation, 7 02. through Columbia College. can the VA compensation CREST TOOTHPASTE tube 1 1 oz. Liquid or 5 oz. Concentrate He resides with his wife, be garnished? ITALIAN WITH LEMON (SUGAR ANN PAGE-PICNICS ANN PAGE-ASSORTED the former Claire Priest of A — If a retired veteran WISHBONE 10 UPTON ICED FRUIT PRELL SHAMPOO 20’ OFF LABEL n i ' Glastonbury, and their waives his military retired 16 oz. HAMBURGER teez Antl-Perspirant three children. YOURCHO 2 oz. pay to accept VA compen­ DRESSING btl. JEA DILL SLICES DRINKS sation, that compensation TICKLE ROLL-ON conL Airman John T. MePheat Disposable may be garnished for HARVARD,PtCKLEO,PICKLED WITH ONION OR RED TOMATO has graduated from the court-ordered alimony or RIG LADIES RAZOR 3 for n * * U.S. Air Force’s weapons EXCLUSIVE! $1 32 oz. child support. Otherwise, ASSORTED-PAPER Disposable mechanic course con­ the VA compensation may GREENWOOD BEETSrs W s i WELCH’S JUICE btl. ducted by the Air Training MARASCHINO RIC MEN’S RAZOR not generally be garnished. JUMBO THIN OR REGULAR Command at Lowry AFB, Q — Do veterans with RICH IN VITAMIN C tOoz. Colo. service-connected disabili­ EKCOETERNA* METRO CHERRIES 2-lb.| Airman MePheat, whose KLEENEX FLEISCHMANN'S lar SPAGHEni pkg. ty receive preference for MINUTE MAID M UELLER’S parents are Mr. and Mrs. STAINLESS STEEL Camanon Laundry work-study positions? TOWELS^^rSir QUARTERS A&P 1 8 o z .$ ^ f 9 too oz. James MePheat Jr. of 167 A — Veterans who are 30 MIXING BOWLS ORANGE 1-lb. COFFEE MATE DASH DETERGENT Chester St., East Hartford, per cent or more disabled DEUCIOUS MARGARINE SNACK CRACKERS w 49* 94nch-Whita ZD* Off Label-Detergent is now trained to load and • Do not rotaln food odort A&P Piach,Pineapple, Apricot 3 ^ Q Q t inspect weapons used in from service-connected • Smooth rollod rimt DISPOSABLE BOIIOBI PAPER PLATES LUX LIQUID cont. 9 0 disabilities are given • Multl-purpoM LEN D ER ’S For Hot or Cold Drinks Beer Chunks Air Force aircraft, and will preference. • Stickiblo 12 oz. 10 PAM PERS FROSTED PRESERVES serve at Homestead AFB, • DIohwMhtr M li 7% O Z. Anil Pade-Aasorted Flavors FOAM CUPS ALPO DOG FOOD 3 ’ s . " » r ___ Completion of the • HlgMy durablo BAGELS pkg. cans GrapjJamor All Varieties • Tarnlih'prool SHAKES 80Z.4 48^oz$^OI course earned the in­ • Eaaytodoan Banquet-Assorted TO D D LER 1 pkg». 99« TABUSPflEAO GELATINS WELCH’S JELLY CYCLE DOG FOOD dividual credits towards an 14 oz.; D IAPERS associate degree in applied 1 Quart CREAM PIES 2 I t MANUFiCTUfURS COUPON science degree through the Living costs LaChoy B LU E Community College of the lb. A a FLAVORS l REG..SUPER0RMAXI DOG FOOD NEW -NO SUGAR ASSORTED FLAVORS 6 1ii0 Z. I FAMILY PACK Air Force. WASHINGTON (UPI) - EGG r o lls pkg. BONNET com. lJEU-OINSTANT| KOTEX LGAINES PRIME LHN’SSLIGEO EH KOOL-AID The airman is a 1976 The urban family of four 0^ Hungry Man-Bae1-121i oz. pkg. OEESESmEAD PUDDINGS HAPKIIIS VARIEH BACON DRINK MIX graduate of East Catholic that had a comfortable scon 300 ct. 30CT.PKG. , 720 Z.P K G . 1-LB. PKG. tOQT.CONT. High School, Manchester. living on an income of $16,- SWANSON ENTREE- 89* pkg. KRAFT FOUR REG. SIZE PKGS. 600 in 1972 needed $23,800 to 1$ Toaster Style PAPER i UMUroNECOuroNParMNLY ONE COUPON pa F/WLY E | ; inrtMoouNNmnuiiv m UNT ONE COUPON paPBIFMNLY FmV 4^2 {^2 K j UNT ONE COUPON Pa FMNLV £ J I Garland biofilm vI5JON^V2a^lUNES.te7l X X I^ la V VAUOIMY2WUNE3.1I7I- ■" V • J V V»UO KAY 2IJIINE 3.1S7I y p • V VAUO MAY 2S,IUN£ 3.1178 "" y t J ^ VA^ MAY ZajUNE 3.1978 maintain the same living VELVEETA HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - standard in 1976, according NAPKINS A&P WAFFLES 8 » *1 i w i I ■ ■ t i 111F f M » Andrea McArdle, juvenile to the newsletter. Finance star of the current hit Facts. It says income taxes musical "Annie,” will por­ and Social Security levies 113B TOLUND TNPKE. CALDOR PLAZA MAHCHESTER 11M TOUAND TNPKE. MLDOR PLAZA MANCHESTER tray Judy Garland in jumped 75 percent during MlCfS ELECTIVE MAY ZajUNE 3.1978 ITEMS FOn SALE Ijpr AVAIlABlE TO WHOLESALERS ON N tlA ll U U LEK i I EFFECTIVE KAY 2e-JUNE 3.1978 item s for s a l e NOT AVAILASLb lO WHOLESALERS OR HETAk^ALERS “ Rainbow,” a dramatized the four-year period, dou­ two-hour NBC-TV movie of ble the rate for ail goods the singer's early life. and services. PAGE THIRTY-FOURMANrHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 81,1W8 ^ j TaiUle»» tole of *tuxedo* ( Blflht )

‘Griswold's Folly’ is back Kummer, Lauren, daughter of Kenneth and Eileen Gibbons Kummer of 51 Mountainvlew Drive, By Ellie Grossman East Hartford. She was bom May 20 NEW YORK (NEA) - at Manchester Memorial Hospital'. You can just imagine what Her maternal grandparents are Mr. happened when Griswold and Mrs. John Gibbons of Linden, Lorlllard Walked in the N.J. Her paternal grandparents are ■'Way he did, at the Tuxedo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cree of Linden, Park Club’s white-tie-and- N.J. She has a sister, Stephanie, 2. tails autumn ball in 1886. People probably stared and snickered, although, Debby Smith Martha Roberts being swells with lots of money and class, you’d think they’d have known better. Named to YWCA posts Maybe they did. Not much is known about the Debby Smith of Manchester and Mrs. Smith hds been an active She previously gave leadership to immediate reaction to Martha Roberts of Andover were ■■volunteer leader at Uie YWCA for the camp committee and cliaired the Griswold’s get-up. But elected officers at the annual several years and chaired the agen­ agency’s volunteer leadership com­ JANE H. RUDOLPH later, in the 1890s, they meeting of the Hartford Region cy’s Nutmeg Branch connmittee of mittee. Her volunteer career has In­ 83 Phelps Road called what he was ’The tuxedo shirt, once reserved for male YWCA in Hartford recently. management in Manchester. cluded water safety instruction foy M.D. degree wearing that autumnal fashion mavericks, is big news for women this Mrs. Smith was ele c ts to the the YWCA Women’s Physical University of evening “ Griswold’s board of directors for a three-year Fitness Center. She is active in Iocs) Connecticut year in many forms. Tucked yokes, ruffled term on the policy-making body for Folly.” And they said it cuffs, little pearl buttons are featured on Mrs. Roberts, an active voluhteer civic affairs including the League 61 School of Medicine was something you could the regional agency. leader at the YWCA for many years, Women Voters of Andover. wear all right, if you were everything from camisoles to nightshirts. ’The 45-member board of directors was elected assistant secretary of going to a stag party. represents a membership of more the Hartford Region YWCA. She is The appointment is for a one-year than 8,000 women and girls in the G riswold, known in often get to know who’s Metropolitan Opera Com­ currently serving on its board of term as a top official of the board of polite circles as a "fashion social agency which is managed by directors and executive committee. directors. ■ responsible for a style and pany. Evidently, everyone women. maverick,” bad appeared if Griswold were around that peeked around at in a tail-less evening today, he’d probably be everyone else and no one jacket. pleas^ as all get out that saw a tuxedo anywhere. At Tail-less, at a time when, women are wearing the least, that’s what the paper Insurance booklet available to Seniors men didn’t show up at any tuxedo shirt — and will be said the next day. Which Medicare program and how to use it fancy get-together in on into fall. Especially doesn’t say much for the A new consumer booklet in plain of fearfulness, and we Worry about anything but a t^ co at with when they go to sleep at language has been prepared by the efficiently; it describes where the them spending money th ^ don't quality of the singing that gaps in Medicare coverage exist, and a white bow tie, a starched night. ’They’ll pull on little night. health insurance industi^ for persons have to spend with duplicating collar that stood up and nightshirts and things with over 65 who want to supplement their it shows how the different types of coverages and overlapping craned its neck, and a nice tucked yokes and ruffled Medicare coverage. policies fill in these gaps in different coverages. Those are problems we Well, it didn’t die at all. pair of patent leather collars and cuffs. And ted­ The booklet describes the kinds of kinds of personal circumstances. address in the booklet,” the pumps. It just took a nap, because health insurance policies available "Many people are under the. im­ spokesman continued. dy’s and camisoles with the tuxedo is still with us Goes to show you what pearl buttons and satin from conunercial companies. Blue pression that the Medicare program The booklet also contains simple people know. Griswold’s only it’s called a dinner Cross-Blue Shield organizations and is skimpy coverage and this is not definitions of some common in­ fronts. jacket these days, and r r tail-less coat got to be Of course, the jacket was from retirement organizations. It so,” the spokesman said. "Actually, surance practices. It contains a sec­ called a “tuxedo,” which is those tucked and yoked and discusses the uses of these policies, for the average illness. Medicare is tion of answers to questions older what Griswold started, and pearl-buttoned shirts un­ -/ nice considering it may we sure hope he was and the considerations that should go quite adequate and supplementary people most commonly ask about have been something his derneath are hanging on, into making choices among different health insurance doesn’t come into Medicare and supplementary in­ p la y in g c a rd s a t a too. tailor came up with after neighbor’s the night itd i^ . policies. play much. surance. It has a summary section of emptying a flask or two in ’That was in 1920, the Even if they are yawning The consumer booklet was "It’s for the major illnesses and tips on buying and using supplen^en- the back room . Who night of the gala season and nodding in women’s prepared by the private health in­ lengthy illnesses that additional tary health insurance. And it is knows? opening of the nightclothes. surance industry when it became coverage is needed, and since these printed in large type for easier In any case, you don’t clear that "the marketplace for Illnesses are not so common that reading by older people. supplementary Medicare policies is they cannot be insured efficiently, Single copies of the booklet are JUDY B. KRAVITZ crowded with choices that can adequate supplementary insurance available free. Write for: “Retire­ 22 Wyllys St. become confusing and costly to peo­ need not be costly,” the spokesman ment Health Insurance Booklet,” BA degree ple who don’t have the background said. The Health Insurance Institute, St. Lawrence for making those choices,” according "So we worry about older people on Department RH, 1850 K Street, N.W., University to a spokesman for .the industry. limited income using up premium Washington, D.C. 20006. Carry safety in backpack .The booklet describes the dollars over-insuring themselves out

Has the urge to warm up your backpack the Consumer Information Center, D ept. struck you? Camping is a super way to 082F, Pueblo, Col. 81009. enjoy the out-of-doors. But you need to Before you start out, carefully check out take along some safety ideas as well as your clothing and equipment. ^ pr^ared your rucksack. for bad weather. Wear sturdy shoes or To give you a hand, the U.S. Depart­ boots. Always carry essential equipment. W HAT’S I U ment of Agriculture has a handy pocket- Take what food and shelter you’ll need. sized booklet you can take camping with When you go camping, play it safe. Tell you that outlines survival, safety, and first someone where you are going and when aid for the camper and hiker. For a copy you expect to return. Travel alone only if of “Outdoor Safety Tips,” send 35 cents to you are an experienced woodsman.

TIHMY...as always... ■ ■ BUY THE VEMBEST MEAT AT PINEHIIRST tsm ... • ^ VERY LEAN ** .K.' PINEHURST BONELESS BRISKET IMPORTED LEAN SAU8AQEMEAT BOILED HAM RAYMOND P. CORNED BEEF MARTINA JR. .*1.69 .*1.49 12 Bates Road BS degree University of Connecticut WILSON’S VERIBEST MEAT FOR YOUR COOKOUT OVEN REAOY Improve the veribest tastiest, juiciest FRESH AMERICAN 8 to 9 lb. Chuck Steaks by marinating in Lowry’s LAMB LEGS BEEF MARINADE. * CENTER CUT .*1. 8EMI-BONELE88 UNDERCUT # 4 4 0 CHUCKSTEAKir* FREEZER DEPT. Many are saving with lit CUT CENTER CUT LEAN wholesale packer cuts and this week we CHUCK S T U K CHUCK STEAK feature Clods and Bot­ tom Rounds. i’iI’K*I4I*iW‘*‘»*‘'«**'«*'**'** Whole Shid Clodt Afao Improve London Brolli by martnating (U.S.D.A. Choice) tor (he outdoor grtlL featured at $1.48 lb. For deluxe special occasion cookouts, will include London buy a whole U.S.D.A. Choice Tenderloin. Broils, tender Roasts For family cookouts, ground meat, and a little nice ground Veribest of deluxe Chopped Sirloin Patties meat. are just the thing along with Tobin’s or ASKCNG. Grote’s Franks.

Poielo Salad LAND 0 LAKES Cola Slaw BUHER It can save you plenty of money and energy If you replace with Italian Oliva Salad natural gas... and you’ll get a $9.95 Shower Head FREE!

E$P. Energy Savings Payback. The impressive dollars you’ll save when you replace your conventional water healer with a new. more etiicient gas water heater Based on a national average, a conventional gas water healer uses 3146 thermal units during its (average) 10-year Hie. whereas a new generation gas water healer uses only 2422 CX)NNECnCUT thermal units In the same period. At today's rates in this NATURAL GAS area, the comparative lilelime operating costs are: CX)RPORATION Conventlonil gat water heater...... $1,251.00 It payi la tlay itllh yaa New efficient gas water .heater...... 663.00 Energy Savings Payback...... $ 288.00 If you don’t livo on CNO nat­ ural got linos, InquIrt sbout It you replace your water Heater with a new A. 0. Smith CNQ’s subsidiary, FUELS, INC., which can tsrvt you with Conservationist between now and October 1,1978, bottlod gas appliancst and you'll receive a $9.95 SaverShower shower head bottltd gas. Call Hartford (shown) Free, with which you'll save even more energy 526-0111. Now Britain 223- and money. Call CNG today and find out about ESP. 2774. Qraonwieh 669-6900.