l’A(tK KKtIirhI'.N— MANCHhiiTKH KVKNIN(i lIKKAl.li. MiiiirlH'^kT. CiHin.. Thurs.. M;imIi "M. \!i7." ObituariM O’Sullivan Weiss to attend confab The weather l\lrn. Miirir>l.auri4‘ Gagnon -V.T I (Conlinunl from Page Onr) VERNON — Mr*. Marie-Laurie William J. Graif Cloudy tonight will chance of oc­ Boucher Gagnon, 57, of Hartford died William J. G raif, 68, of 240 despite budget limitation casional rain. Low tenperatures ;I5 to Wednesday at St. Franci* Hospital to Saturday becomiig partly cloudy Hollister St. died Wednesday at Hart­ "Tim has revealed certain 3nd mild with chince of a lew and Medical Center, Hartford. She ford Hospital. He was the husband of irregularities and allegations that Town Manager Robert Weiss will Association. Weiss is one of 20 showers. Highs in the mid Bus was the widow of Joseph Gagnon and Mrs. Mary Harvey Graif. situation. Thus, he said that he ap- j Phono 647-9946 should be looked into. It is incumbent be traveling to Kansas City next managers selected to attend. There proached both Mrs. Ferguson ' the Probability of rain N percent tonight the mother of Jocelyn Gagnon of Ver­ Mr. Graif was bom July 25,1909 in week to attend a conference, even were more than 100 applicants. Pen­ , and 50 percent Satjrday. .National for home delivery non. upon the Democratic majority to join other Democratic members { the Worcester, Mass., and had lived in us in getting to the bottom of this,” though a policy was established ny said. board. ^ weather map on Page 8-B. r# She is also survived by two other Manchester since 1943. He was a they said. earlier this year to eliminate such Mrs. Ferguson questioned the trip sons, a daughter, a sister and two graduate of Bentley College, The Democratic directors dis­ Democratic Director Stephen trips because of the tight budget by Weiss in view of the town’s policy grandchildren. Waltham, Mass., and had been cussed the issue in caucus and agreed Cassano called the press release “a situation. to eliminate such trips for the The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 employed as a general foreman at that Weiss should be permitted to at­ good example of political grandstan­ But approval was granted because remainder of this fiscal year. tend, Penny said. a.m. from the Giuliano-Sagarino Pratt and Whitney Division of United ding.” of the unique honor connected with She said that she had talked to Pen­ Funeral Home, 247 Washington St„ Technologies Corp., East Hartford, He also said that he felt he had "They have implied that the conference, Stephen Penny, ny about Weiss filing an application Hartford, with a mass at St. Ann's for 33 years before retiring five years received Mrs. Ferguson’s support irregularities have taken place, and chairman of the Board of Directors, for the seminar on the Future that the manager should be allowed Church, Hartford, at 10. Burial will ago. said. '0 = ■ we've had no official comment from Horizons of the Profession, which to attend the conference. Bay State man held be In Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, He was a member of Center Tim,” ■Cassano said. Penny said that the trip was ap­ will include four trips in the next 18 Bloomfield. Congregational Church, Manchester ’’This is a very unique honor,” Stephen Penny, chairman of the proved by the other five Democratic months. She said, however, that she Friends may call at the funeral Lodge of Masons, Nutmeg Forest, Penney said of the manager’s accep­ Board of Directors, said that he had members of the board. He also said did not think she had granted ap­ tance to the program. home today and Friday from 2 to 4 Tall Cedars of Lebanon, and had • • • worked as a mediator to get Giles that he thought he had the approval proval for Weiss to take tne trip to and 7 to 9 p.m. served as a dad for John Mather "This is such an honor for the town in West Coast slayings and O'Sullivan together for this mor­ of Vivian Ferguson, a Republican Kansas City if his application was Chapter, Order of DeMolay. He also manager and the town,” Democratic ning’s meeting. This work was done member of the board, that Weiss accepted. belonged to Manchester Chapter, Director Betty Intagliata said. ”We before the Republicans issued their should be permitted to attend the ses­ The manager’s plane ticket to Kan­ should be proud to send him.” American Association of Retired sion. sas City has been purchased through statement, he said. He mentioned Town Treasurer Roger Negro was P/' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Polic’e ■'inli'icsting stories” about his Persons, Manchester Senior Citizens Mrs. Ferguson, however, dis­ funds available in this year’s budget. taken nto custody Wednesday by Mrs. Jom*|ili Goiiruder that Giles and O’Sullivan normally scheduled to attend a conference in held a Massachusetts convict and a knowledge ol the slrangler killings. and the Men's Club of Pratt and agreed and mentioned the item at There also is a transfer of $500 on the delertives who surrounded his van as EAST HARTFORD — Mrs. Rosina meet on Thursdays, but he asked that May in Houston, Texas, but that has Beverly Hills maintenance man Gates told a news conference Whitney. Wednesday night's budget workshop board’s April agenda. This would pay he entered a parking lot near his Kalhok Gauruder, 83, of 106 Landers both consider discussing the matter been canceled. Negro said that he today as suspects in two of the 13 Thursday He is also survived by two sons, at this morning’s session. of the board. for other costs involved in the trip home. Road died Wedne^ay at Mount Sinai Robert Graif of Monterey, Calif., and canceled the trip because of the Hillside Strangler sex killings, He said Shamshak "has heeii Cassano referred to Penny’s The trip to Kansas City is for a and seminar. He offered no resistance. After Hospital, Hartford. She was the wife Alan Graif of Houston, 'Texas; two budget situation. A $125 registration calling the convict’s cooperation Ihc cooperating with us " and revealed he mediation and this morning's seminar on the Future Horizons of Peftny said that he realized the several hours of questioning, he was of Joseph Gauruder. daughters, Mrs. William (Barbara) fee paid by the town when he signed first "major break” in the tour knew details about two ol Ihe killings meeting when he criticized the GOP the Profession sponsored by the volatile nature of approving such a arrested and booked on suspicion of Mrs. Gauruder was born in Mor, Robinson of Vernon and Mrs. Charles up for the conferencjis redeemable, nionlh-old manhunt. lliat detectives expected only tlie' statement. International City Management trip considering the presept budget he said. murder and the van was seized for Hungary, and had lived in East Hart­ (Gail) Tyszkiewicz of San Pedro, The maintenance man, Peter Mark killer to know "speeilie inlonii.i "Director Ferguson, if she had searching. ford for the past 27 years. Calif.; and six grandchildren. Jones, was booked on suspicion ol lion which is very aeeurale ' asked, would have found out that Shamshak was held because of his She is also survived by a son, The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. murder but the convict, George Shamshak implicated .lones, :t7. Steve (Penny) had spent much time sltilus as a Massachusetts prisoner, Frank S, Kantz of Farmington; a at Center Congregational Church. Museum staff adds touch Francis Shamshak, was held without Galt's said Both men originally were hut had not been arrested by Los brother, Martin Kalhok of Hebron; a talking with Giles, O'Sullivan and i being arrested. Irom Boston and had been room­ The Rev. Newell Curtis Jr., pastor, Weiss,” he said. Angeles Police, sister in Germany, four will officiate. Burial will be in No formal charges had been filed mates in Los Angeles. Gales sa-id Shamshak showed in­ "This kind of release could jeopar­ grandchildren and four great­ Buckland Cemetery. against cither man. Detectives have theorized lor some vestigators "good ... working dize any kind of rapport,” Cassano Police Chief Daryl (Jates stressed lime there was more than one grandchildren. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 knowledge” about the slayings of Jill .said. to Lutz annual meeting that di eetives had no evidence con-' strangler The funeral is Saturday at 9:30 Main St., is in charge of Barcomb, 18, a prostitute who came nectin, them to the other 11 "We have mi wav ol knowing a m. from Newkirk and Whitney arrangements. Costumed staff members of the Larkin, vice president of finance; to Hollywood from Syracuse, N.Y., volunteer service. strangler killings, but were still in­ whether Mr, Shamshak is in any way h’uneral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., There are no calling hours. Lutz Junior Museum added an un­ Clinton Hendrickson, vice president and Kathleen Robinson, 17, one of the Mayor Stephen Penny and Town ■ i'-J* Ss vestigating. eimiieeled with any of Ihe other ill) with a mass at Our Lady of Peace The family suggests that any ( The lottery ] usual touch to the museum’s annual of operations; Nancy Mann, vice itiany strangler victims from the Church at 10:30. Burial will be in St. Manager and Mrs. Robert Weiss % ■'This is a major break in (he eases. " Gales said, "We do have siil- memorial gifts may be made to meeting Wednesday night at the president of membership; Peter seamy Hollywood “street scene.” Augustine's Cemetery, Glastonbury. were guests of honor, gave brief case, ” Gates said. "We arc hopeliil lieient inlormalion to believe that Manchester branch of the American Manchester Country Club. Burgess, treasurer, and Mrs. Den- greetings. Tliey were the fifth and sixth vic­ Friends may call at the funeral Red Cross, 39 Haynes St., or to the that through it we will successfully one or both of lhe.se suspects are in tims attributed to the strangler, or HARTFORD (UPl) — The winning While browsing through the con­ nise Carter, secretary. In her address to the group. Miss home Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Heart Association of Greater Hart­ tents of the museum's attic recently, conclude the investigation into those volved ill these,(two! murders " stranglers. number drawn Wednesday in the Four new trustees were elected. Berry, departed from the usual p.m. ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. the staff members conceived the idea two murders, and possibly more. ” Althmigh Gtiles did not puini it out. The scries of rape killings began in Connecticut daily lottery was 298. They are Mrs. Sue Perkins, Ray­ speech and, instead, singled out staff Shamshak, 27, was brought to Los of dressing up in some of the Sham slink was in prison in Soptemhor, but it was not until mond Lamy, Mrs. Karen Chorches Angeles from the Walpole. Mass . costumes they found for the annual members and volunteers who had Massaehiisells when llirec ul Ihe December police linked them and Richard Weinstein. state prison two weeks ago lot meeting. Among the ones chosen contributed toward the success of the oilier killings were eommitted, lugelher and launched an intensive Other trustees are Dr. Dan Burns, museum by handing out miniature questioning because he lold were a lady’s swim suit of the early .lones, who Gates said liad been un- manhunt. Dr. Richard Bushnell, Peter Crom- toy gifts suggestive of that person’s Massachusetts Stale Police dev "iH',',.illanee for weeks, was Reading taught well, 1900s, a German lederhosen suit, a bie Jr., John Goodwin, Mrs. Donna service. gentleman’s formal attire of the late Haack, Mrs. Polly Heard and Gordon The museum’s 25th birthday will Like the robin, a sign of spring 19th century, a gentleman’s dress Lassow. be celebrated at a special party in suit of the Revolutionary period and Mrs. Barrus presented service May. It’s spring cleaning lime on the streets ol a Florence Nightingale-type un­ awards to Mrs. Marlys Dvorak, Mrs. will also be liired for about six weeks to help Another meeting set today iform. The museum currently has 330 Manchester. Three town street swccihts will) Ihe cleanup operation which will get in conferees agree Martha Russell and Mrs. Debbie adult and family memberships and Mrs. Kathy Barrus was re-elected White for 10 years of volunteer ser­ began this week with a clean-up of Uic winter full swing next week. In this photo, Robert president of the board of trustees. 367 junior members. Membership vice, and to Mrs. Bettv Bleiler and gift certificates are now offered sand and debris from the m;iin ■March of the Highway Department cheeks By SIJSAIN VAUGHN are at lower levels than some years, Other officers re-elected are Alan on O’Sullivan resignation ”We have to nail that middle stu­ Mrs. Jane Pastel for" 15 years of through the museum store. thoroughfares, Tim O'Sullivan. Iiighway llie operation of the sweeper at Pearl and Herald Repiirtrr too.” But on the whole, he said dent by the seventh grade or we’ve superintendent, .said. An oulside conlraclor lM)sler slreet.s (Herald photo by Pinto) Another meeting involving Manchester is now further above the "agreed to disagree, I’own Board of Directors have called "We’ve come a long way from lost him,” she said. Ms. Gunther Timothy O’Sullivan, town highway national SAT averages than in the 0 Sullivan said Ihc liour-aiid-15 tor an investigation of the reasons for Dick and Jane,” was the way JoAnn spoke enthusiastically of the superintendent who announced his Scata, elementary teacher at past and is higher than all the other excellent materials and enthusiastic iiiiiiulc Thursday meeting included a O'Sullivan's resignation because of towns in the area on the SATs, in­ resignation earlier this week, was Iraiik di.scussiun of manj' issues. He Verplanck School summed up the staff at Bennet. railed for 1 p.m. today. "irreguluritics and allegations” tjigt cluding Glastonbury and West Hart­ 'H THi'- CO iPOr. School board to be asked stiid it became aiipareni irom tlie dis­ they .said D’Sullivan had revealed. public schools’ reading program for "If I sound enthusiastic, I am ,” she SUPER COUPON O'Sullivan said he was nut sure ford. cussion that many ditfcrcnces exist sicplien Penny, chairman of the the Board of Education Curriculum said. ” I was one of Mr. Hunt’s li.S NO. 1 BAKING RUSSET who would ba involved in the Committee Wednesday night. He said the reading scores are im­ students, but I never wanted to be a |P$ pN WED. on scientilic, political, guvcriimental Board uf Directors, reaffirmed his meeting, but he said he presumed it ami other mailers The little world of Dick, Jane and proving in high school and th a t' ‘must teacher,” she admitted. opposition to the board's becoming POTATOES to return to letter grades would be regarding the resignation O'Sullivan said he tell that il any Sally, Spot and Puff has made way to mean they are improving all along "She related an incident that oc­ involved in the matter. He said per­ the line.’ He n o t^ that only two matter. He said he was just told to he cuiiqiroimsc is to he rcachcil on Ihc sonnel matters are In the realm of Ira and Alexander, labels on aspirin curred at Bennet this week when one A parent-teacher report card rcvi the upper elrmentary gr;i(le.s The reporting system ready lor next tall. at his office al 1 p.m. . sophomore students failed to pass the /fS Kiifl Issues uf disagreement between the administration's duties and he bottles and directions on washing of the lower level students who is sion committee ha.s unaniinmislv eommitlee i.s reeommeiuhng th.it the Townsend said. O’Sullivan’s resignation has caused survivals skills tests in reading this (tiles and himself il could only he tie said lie does not feel they should machines, and the teen-age paper­ being taught "survival reading recommended that the Manchostci pre.sent nun-graded mi'lhml with a I'he tiresent ungraded system of some controver.sy between memberY year, and those students are recent 5 IB. Vojliplisticd through a lliird party. He become political matters. back novel in the expanded "art of skills” asked one of the teachers, ”If public schools return to a traditional parent-tearliei eonlerence he cheeks and minuses has been in of the Board of Directors. O’Sullivan immigrants to this country. said he assumed it would he the role Penny said, "There is no cause to reading.” I fall survival skills, will I fail life?” graded report card for Grades 4 retained loi the lower gr.ideiv acccji - el feet in (he elementary schools resigned because of apparent con­ Reading Is now taught as an elec­ ot the general manager to acl as llial investigate.” O’Sullivan had made no Reading is still an "art,” and not Elaine Shultz, reading consultant Slipprm arkeis through 6. (ling to lionglas 'rnwnseml. prim i[)al since 1!)7I. A survey of parents in 1973 flicts with Jay Giles, director ot tive at the high school with more and third party lurmul complaint, he said. yet a science, said Gilbert Hunt, head at Illing Junior High School, ^ The recommendation was made ol iienlley .School and chairman ol indicated a lavorable response to the public works, and other town ol- more students electing to improve 0 Sullivan said hi' docs not jilan to He .said the Republican efforts are of the English Department at described the programs for all the 1 9 this week in a meeting ol eight Ihe re[ioi t card coiniiiillce new system. ficials. their basic skills as well as add skills RAerv. ‘ teachers and 15 parents, reiiresen- lilc any formal grievance with Ihc ’cuuntcrproductive” to his attempts Manchester High School. Despite all students in the regular reading Towii.scml and Allred It Tychsen, The most recent survey in .January He met with Giles Thtir.sday, but town regarding Ids rcsign.iliim such as speed reading. Jan Wiggin g r y . T i i i ______ting nearly all the elemcntarv to get the parlies involved together to kinds of IQ and standardized tests, classes, as well as the special mini- .issistaiil Mipei inicndcnl (or liroiight a large return of question­ said the session accomplished The Hepiihlicaii mcmticrs ol the the English and reading specialists described those elective courses she courses and reading labs she con­ schools. discuss the issues. teaches. curriculum, will pn'cut Ihe policy naires. Ol 3,2!)0 sent to parents, 2,036 nothing new except that Ihe two men agree that the classroom teacher is ducts. The students are grouped in AT FRANK’S ” The decision by the committee was ch.'inge recomniendalmn to Itie Reading is also taught for students with prior $7.50 purchaso excluding coupon item responded. Of the 250 surveys sent to still the best judge of the overall junior high based on their test scores based on the results of a survey ot all Hoard o) l•.duc.1ll^n al its nexi teaehei's, 206 were returned. on all reading levels at the junior ability of an individual child. in sixth grade and the recommen­ elementary school parents and meeting lu April Itoth parents and teachers in­ high schools, something unheard of a The group of language and reading dations of their teachers. teachers on the reporting methods II Hie hii.ird a|i|ii'ncs u( the dicated an overwhelming preference specialists described the overall few years ago. The junior high Ms. Scata was equally enthusiastic A large majority of parents and reeoiimiciid,,111111 llic coinmiticc will for retaining Ihe parent teacher con- Brazilian right leaders comprehensive reading program for teachers have a great challenge in in relating some of the stories now teachers who answered the survey recoincnc ic di.sru-s Ihc meehanics leronce at lti(‘ end of each marking kindergarten through Grade 12 in keeping students enthused about being used to teach reading which indicated they favored a return to the ol setlipg up ., new icpoiling sxstein. period, despite which grading system reading, as they are in constant com­ SAlADAIEABAI!Sz)|« such glowing and enthusiastic she said "relate more to modern letter grade system, particularlv for Ihe ...i.il .-Uili III li.Hc ||)(. new IS used reports that would belie claims that petition with "lots of outside Jn- kids.” meet President Carter I - I W ' ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GOOD THRU SAT. APR. 1 the ”3 Rs” are no longer being taught terference,” such as television, poor She said there are eight or nine in school. home life, and the fact they may not levels of reading ability designated in RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil lUPli Dom Paulo liiimed liom the lioiise lo protocol demanded on such oc­ It is clear from their descriptions have eaten breakfast, explained the elementary schools, all of which AT FRANK’S J 7 .5 0 purchase excluding coupon item News summary - President Carter ended his Brazil the presiileiil "s wailing limousine ami casions, that reading is no longer taught in the Marsha Gunther, reading consultant cannot be handled by the classroom at Bennet Junior High School. visit today with a controversial sped oil toward the airport 'i’he military government had not same perfunctory manner that teachers. The eight reading con­ HARTFORD (UPI l - Gov Klla •loseph till .-'I .'.lid riiiii I'dLii. he meeting with six church and civilian The higli speed motorcade, com listed the meeting with Dom Paulo previously turned off so many and But she added, “We get them, fed sultants and the Title I remedial 111 favor ol a new nationwide con­ T. Grasso said today she can l be ' would nut I r ich :i deri.Miui on tract |)ro[)osal lor 14,000 construc­ human rights advocates and a sharp (ilcic W'llh helicopter and police es­ on oflicial schedules of the Carter resulted in plummeting standardized or unfed^ at 8 a m. and have to do reading teachers often take over something with them.” 6-16 00^1 sure there will be a tax cut lor whethei III hiilil tt'.c piocecdiiig in tion workers, who build ancillary breach of the strict protocol favored cort. Hashed through the center ol visit and has never acknowledged test scores. ReCCOLAor oz. some of the specialized reading Connecticut residents next year priiale until he h.id i m cucil ,dl iif by leaders ot Brazil’s mililaiv that It would take place. Contrary to some public opinion, Ms. Gunther said most of the problems., slnielures outside tlie mines. the city and out lo the military air until she sees what l ti e Ihe psycl,:,il I K II pin ts oii government. base on llha do Gouvernador in Tlie cardinal slipped unobtrusively the SAT (Standard Achievement junior high school English teachers Carol Hill, department head for the Legislature does with her Berkowil/ iiiO'i likely Imhiv The hreaeh came when Carter, in a (iiianahara Hay. to one side during the short Test) scores are "not plummeting” have gone back to school "in self- elementary reading program, DIET RITE I’OH'I'SALl,. France (UPl) ■ N.R. BTLS.o I^I proposed budget. spur of the moment decision, invited There, Ihe president was met by handshaking ceremony before in Manchester like in the rest of the defense” to get more training in described the supportive help given ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GOOD THRU SAT. APR. 1 5 French authorities are launching teaching reading. At the same time, Mrs. Gras.so WASIIINi, roN 'I PI' An in- a massive cleanup campaign this Cardinal Dom Paulo F.varisto Arns Hio Slate Governor Kloriano Peixoto takeoff and did not step onto the tar- nation, but are leveling off and are by the reading staff to the classroom said she has not given up her light depeiidenl sUidy p.iic I lold one of Brazil’s most outspoken Faria l.ima and other lop local of- currently at higher levels than some She said the junior high teachers' teachers. weekend now that Ihe Iasi of the for Hartford delegates to the ClinglC':. Iiid.l, UhlcsiiK. it I'llgine 2'20,000 tons of crude oil aboard human rights advocates - lo ride in licials lined up al the base in accor­ years. Hunt said, and added, "They goal is to keep the studentk'enthused. AT FRANK’S — See Pii«e Kiglit-A with prior $7.50 purchase excluding Coupon item || Democratic state convention this [irohiciii' IK' likely III .|i :,c, Uie the supertanker Amoco Cadiz his limousine to the military tiirpoi t dance with the strict military summer. Hartford's Deputy lirst maitnei! m hit.il I light "i the have surged into the sea. although authorities had never even Mayor Nicholas ('arbiinp space shiiKii' nexi ye.ii Navy authorities said eight deep acknowledged the Carter Arns Thursday pledged two thirds of The National Hesean h ( niim il sea divers explored Ihe ruins of meeting and weren't prepared lor the the city’s 67 delegates to Mrs committee expressed v.ori'. that, the tanker Thursday to determine cardinal’s presence. 280 G r a s s o ’s gubernatorial mounting pies.'iire t.i ineel Ihe it any pockets oi oil remained Carter boarded Air Force One al igur uNMiscaping naming, challenger, Lt. Gov. Robert K. schedule might lead to rornei cut­ Galeao Military Airbase for Lagos. Forrur Your Landscaping Planting, m Ba CroaUva TISSUE COUNT' after the vessel was bombarded Killian. ting in engine lesis But Ihe .|,aee by depth charges. The tanker Nigeria, the third nation on his loui- **PlmnU that Please’* KLEENEX agency .stud it 'vVnuld never counlry tour of developing Smilli ONE COUPON PER FAMILV GOOD THRU SAT. APR. 1 wrecked March 16 on sharp reefs 1M Woodland SL NEW YORK I UPl I - WhID 'a sacrifiee salety to meet a hi.ineli olt the beaches of Brittany American and African nations He Gardens strike at the New York l/aily schedule will be the first American president P ra sM y D in News appears to have Been NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI I - to make a state visit to a black averted, millions of New Yo.'kers U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS HARTFt.lHD if P I' The Kthiopia hinted today it may in­ African nation. and suburban commuters dday llou.se uf Representatives h.is ap­ vade .Somalia with ground forces En route to the airporl Dom Paulo 1 SILVER COIN faced threatened walkouts that JUMPERS proved ,1 lull requiring iU'Uiance if the guerrilla war in the Ogaden gave Carter an autographed copy ot W IT H A N Y BIwtIMS BEEF ’^isr could shut down subway, bis and companies to give pregnant desert continues, and the Somalis his book, " The Struggle lor Human A lso i l»o« varloly of Iroshly dug Japanos* Yawa, commuter train service women the same break lliev give said Klliiopian .warjets twice Rights ' He said he had told Carter W iododai^, Aialaoa, Mughoplnaa, Hamtoeka, Andromada, 4 PAK A strike originally set (or 12 01 women seeking elective .ilioi- Itombed northern Somalia. he was' striving for liberalization of M t Laurol, Vartagatod ■vonymona, oto. SHOULDER a.m. today by the 1,322-mpnibci tions. Diplomatic sources said the military government but that the Yoar anawar la a hixury amarald tawa - Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Some poliey writers require statem ents broadcast by both institutions have not changed. Union against the News - the LIGHT BULBS women to carry a policy lor a cer­ nations underscored the situation The cardinal said Carter ottered GEIMNIUMS BEST CENTER CUT nation's largest daily netvspaper 6REENVIEW Lawn Food tain amount of time, geiirrallv had taken an ominous turn coffee and soft drinks to Ihe two car­ — was postponed when progress A> argante • Ml guarantoo eight munllis, before thev can lollowing the end of conventional dinals, one lawyer, two businessmen was made in negotiations jiisi applv tor pregnancy benefits 'var in the Ogaden and initial and one newspaper pubii,sher and MM 5.000 sq. ft - only >6.95 DO IT Often, the same eonipanie- dim I hours before the deadliie hopes peace could be quickly then asked them lo form a semicircle 10,000 sq. ft - only M3.45TQMY TMUTOES A second strike dealline was require women who want elective restored. around him. All six are considered 1 SILVER COIN PORK CHOPS extended indefinitely shortly after abort ions to wait at all belore human rights adviK'ates. In addition WITH ANY J a.m., when union leader Douglas pre.sent ing claims. D(jm Paulo has been a sharp critic ot k>oda.OldFax.lWoigaiilla,o4o..La«u,>a»yaaadl>i>o TOKy 6 lUPli — An elite force U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LaCbance left a 21-hour of. pistol-armed riot police will be government policies. bargaining session to iepoi;t the Steel mills and utililir s recalled assigned around-the-clock to en­ "Each of us gave his opinions M M m m l t CAL ERA two sides were "very, very dos^ ^ E Y E R O U N D more workers idled during the sure security at Tokyo’s em­ about freedom of the press, nor- to a settlement. ” exhiiu.sting nationwide eual strike battled new international airport rnaliz-ation and the role of the press as more miners rr turned to work SF(igSYTl^M»aal.«taLpa4a...... 'M i 8lar|14M DETERGENT at N’arita. police said Uxlay. and the church," the cardinal said.” NEW YORK (U P II- A mental today, but in some stains Ollicials of the National Police The conversation was all very "55 vfBS55 competency hearing f»r suspected thou.sands ol miners were kept oil general " Son of Sam kil'er David Agency said formation of the po4lad.odaiHillii... the job by picketing mine eon- Carter told the group the general Berkowitz will be held next special lorce is one of the security struetion workers. measures being planned for the situation had "changed con­ jil^rpata 'IJi Tuesday, but the judfaw» ». Printing firm decides Zinsser, Penny MANCHESTERJVENING herald. Manchester. Conn . Fri March 31. 1978- PAGE THIlF^R./i ^ to stay on Main Street Church asks survey reaction I PirtMMK has to hawatas from Mail Street to C ater disa^ee about Street iaM year Hehadapecdtotry fc«f il( hMiMM M 3trt«t after William P. Rice of 190 Chestnut St. Program was designed _ “Face of Our Parish.” a prog-am the iocatiM (or a year ia the maB which lyas conducted with the member of South Church will be rceOvim ftO U m tm m 'WtonKr* leaves Monday for Washington, D.C., Weicker and, accordtog to Rice, to interpret and obtain responsesto a ffp n T f if to 1U 7 owned by Kenaeth Bartcamp. housing meeting assistance of Hartford Seminary. presents. ■■ lor a week of seminars lectures the only one of its kind in the United recent survey of the congregatioEbf ‘ The Rev. Robert Johnson of Hart­ thanaa Barry, tow r >>f M«ut' Sow Barry »id, the petstioa aad on the elderly. States. The pn^aro is supported by ^ u th United Methodist CSiurch.^l ford Seminary will coordinate the After learning the results of the Mamaatf hehad M unujtA 'ia i be A member of the Manchester bring forwan too much new infor­ Barkarnp hare convinced h in to keep Rice and the Rev. Russell E. Weicker and his friends. be presented Sunday from 4 to 1 30 program with the assistance of four survey, members will be asked to «aa pfaMiaf to dore the xna!] i l u i f the shop on Main Street. Bnrfcamp is Board of Directors has asked that the mation, bat 1 to question some of f Camp, of 41 Walnut St., will be Rice decided several months p.m. in Cooper Hall of the ch u ri. teams of church members, who will give their ideas for future goals and m the MaiB Street Man at ibe e»f of firm doing a bousing study in town at­ workMK on the parking srtaation, and conclusions md suggestions 1 among 48 senior interns from the before his retirement from Pratt & use visual aids to show survey data. programs of South Church. This Ihia aMBlh. He ha4 also cat Ute hoen the new Oowntovn Manchester tend an upcoming board meeting. forth. I wouk therefore like the ( state who will sit in on special Whitney Aircraft last year, that he All members of the church Copies of the survey will be process of evaluation will continue m Im M heeaaM haran.i* haul Astociation ts worfcant m p ttin ( Stephen Penny, chairman of the portunity to dscuss with Imagineers sessions about federal programs was going to become involved with been asked to attend this prof 'i available. through a series of "Envisioning” reeeatijr. nwee pofK« patrol on Main Street, board, said, however, that be feels their report at a full meeting,” which will affect senior citizens and elderly people in a volunteer capaci­ and to give their reactions to Before a potiuck, which will be sessions on Thursday evenings from Barry said ontomert ha>f ' ottv- Barry noted the work should be handled by a sub- Zinsser wrote the community. ty. He is interested in the compulsory formation obtained from the s served at 5 :^ . a profile of a typical April 6 through May 5. Barfcamp has also agreed to lease committee of the Community ptaiaed ahoat Jaadeqaate piarlon^ Penny said ihat he feels the matter Among the speakers will be Larry retirement issue and the proposed Barry a rtiop toward the front of the Develfjpinent Advisory Committee. Mar the maB aad tome stad also sfaoald be haidled through the Com­ Lane, director of Public Policy for national health insurance plan. mcatMaed to the store c ierk that Uk mall which wit] allow more space Carl Zinsser, a R e ^ iic a n direc­ munity Development subcommittee American Association of Homes for tor. sent a letter to Penny asking that Rice and the Rev. Mr. Camp hrea was aot adeqaatefy covered by and more rtsibilrty for the bnsineaB. which is handing the bousing study. the Aging, Sen. Lowell Weicker, and attended an orientation session It will reopen Monday. Imagincers Inc . which com plied a pobee. He does not want to in fri^ e on the Representatives Ronald Sarasin, Wednesday at the University of Hart­ I S aee be aaaoaaced be «as cioucj? fiijrkamp has consistently asked prefimiaary report be invited to a work of that jroup and said that the Christopher Dodd, Robert Giaimo board meeting ford conducted by one of Sen. the hasiaess, the castomeM V/wn r/fficials and local bnsinesses subcommittef might later report to and Toby Moffett. ■'On the whole, the report does not Weicker’s aides. pctitMaed that they want rt to stay and banks for help in impixr/mg the the full board. The Connecticut Senior Intern Center nursery plans open house tf ta aae rt provides a ler/ire to the downtown area since he took over the pcMral area which is not already I'/rmer tyrant s boilding abont two fwovided. years ago. The Mim-Mall be has 1,1. 0>l. William Burrows M rs, IM C o l. CATV to carry M orm on confab Center Nursery School of the Interested parents may bring ineir the Sunday open house may make an Barry said be decided to keep the developed booses several shops for W illia m B u it o m s NOW plans workshop children and let them participate in appointment to visit the nursery aaxjlia^ if>r^ in the downt//wn kea- (ffiall businesses Greter Hartford CATV will from noon to 2 p.m, and 4 to 6 p.m. Center Congregational Church ivill .A woricsbop-seminar course en­ and cultural aspects of power and free play with toys and equipment or school while it is in session. tiofi after be m w ed hi» roain transmit via cable television the EST. have an open house and registra .ion titled "Issues of Power and Control: control and how women can become in an organized art activity. There For information, contact Mrs. World General (inference of The This semi-annual conference for the 1978-79 school year Sunday Workshop for Women.” will be con­ more effectire in their professional from 2 to 4 p.m. will also be a slide presentation Linnea Uccello, dirtictnr. at 6436173- ducted by Ms Jane Mendenhall and personal lives through a better Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day originates from the Mormon Taber­ .sboiving pwiwJs /swiy o! fhe nursery Salvation Army couple Saints (Mormon) this weekend. William P. Rice Children who will be three or fW or MTu Nancy ballard, assistant Echelson. president of Central understanding of these forces. nacle and will include music from the school activities. Public records The three sessions will be broad­ Mormon Tabernacle Choir as well as years old by Dec. 31, 1978, are eligi­ director, at 649-3894. Connecticut NOW (.National Co-trainer and facilitator for the ble for school. Parents who are unable to attend to conduct seminar Organization for Women) and course will be Mrs. Fran Keller, who cast live from Salt Lake City, Utah. talks by church leaders on topics con­ S'wrrvnly drrd* .Johnson, property at 46 Sunny Brook Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Sunday cerning the individual, the family* fn^ive. »7J500 professional human relations and most recently has been conducting Peter h Bazar. Bridgeport, to Lt Ctol and Mrs William Burrows Grigo. ” a Spanisb Language edition of management consultant. programs m ‘Dieting through and the nation. Reuben A I>ewij, property at I2C f.vrlifiralc of allachmf-nl will conduct a Deeper Life Seminar ■ The War Cry " Hartford National Bank k Trust Offered through the Manchester Behavioral Modification. ’ Ambassador Drive, $34,Wt this weekend at the Manchester He has had 25 years experience in Community (tollege Division of (tom- Oi against Edward M Sapita and Registration may be made through George l,uca» and ,Nanc7 C I,or.ai, Salvation Army Citadel. 661 Main St editorial work and 11 years service munity Services, the course will Rosemary Sapila. 12.-500. property at MCC Community Services Division both of f>/ventry, to Brian T Sullivan The seminar will open Saturday at as a Salvation Army Corps officer. start on Tuesday at 7 p.m. and will 222 Wrxidland St at 646-2137 For course content infor­ and Lee V. Sullivan, property at Si 2 p m with the first session s topic. He was trained at the Salvation Ar­ meet for 10 sessions Connecticut Bank k Trust Co mation call Ms. Echelson at 289-0905 Norman .St. tUfiOO. Proclaiming Him Session two. at my's International Training School in The course will explore the social*or Mrs. Keller. 6466258. Barry K .Neal and Charlotte L against James C Boyer and Tina 3 30. IS on laving With Him,” and London. Etogland. and has served B^r/er $.7.2Wi. property at .Northfield Neal to Iravia J Kay and Cindy L the final session, at 6 45. on "Serving with the Bedlington. Etogland. Corps. Green fxmdomimum Dougherty, both of Coventry, proper­ Him." For the past five years, be has ty at 22-25 Spruce S t, $70,000 Dinctiard'' of juiitcmi-nl lirn Lt Ctol Burrows is editor-in-chief serving in his present post. Art winners selected Nutmeg Homes Inc, to William A Robert y Taylor against Albert of the Salvation Army's national Sunday. Lt. Col. Williams and his W’inners of the .Manchester Art Tomeo and Patricia E. Tomeo, both •Metzel publication department, which is Third prize — Louise Prignano, wife will be conducting the 10 45 a m Association "Picture of the .Month " of East Hartford, property at 2r/7 Huildina pcrmiln headquartered in .New 'Vork City. He "Old Man, acrylic. Holiness meeting and the 7 p m for .March were done in oils and ittmmfiimmmwmm m Briarwood Drive, t54,V)0. H arold P a re n t for .Mae E IS responsible for the national Fourth prize — Bridgie Luby, Praise Service at the .Manchester acrylics. Mkhael Coughlin and Elizabeth ■Morrison, r'xif repair at 56 Summit publication The War Cry " and also ■Whimsy.” oil and acrylic. Citadel The winners are as follows: Ellen f>nighlin to .Joel P Zimmer­ St , TOO, oversees other national publications Fifth prize — William Marsh, All are invited to attend the Deeper First prize — Louise Withey. ffome Town Co for Howard including The Young Soldier” "Maine Fall." oil. Fine Spring man and Nancy D Zimmerman, Life Seminar and the services on "Winter and Woods, " acrylic. property at 20 Strong St , 140.500 •Machie. vinyl siding at 474 ,N .Main magazine for children and "El Sunday. St , *2,MO Second prize — Sister Eileen Sixth prize — Mary D aly, Gary R DeLuca and Teresa M Gillen. "Raggedy Ann " oil. Moods.' acrylic. ftelajca to Robert W Babka and Orlando Annulli ii Sons for Dining U urie J Babka, property at 75 Economy Electric Supply Co . Overlook Drive, 150,000 alterations at « 4 Oakland St $28 - GultrUinn deed 000 S h o w c a s e Susan S Dixon, West Hartford, to Victor and .Noreen Aufiero, garage M o rt Fega CmiRIE POLTNEIIMft AMOUGM CttlSHK Ronald E Ihxrm, property at 21 Ken­ at .50 fnival .St,, ta.OfXJ Cinemas Congress Construction (to. Inc. for U lT B W M E a S O ur Specialtie$ Include sington St , no conveyanrje lax E x n s a fjrrd floward .Johnson s. addition at 394 SEAFOOD - POULTRY TollanrJ Turnpike, 1600 A U m L A M E "FOCUS ON JAZZ” I.aurence P Rubinow, committee, MBeKnaTReET STEAK DISHES to Eric ,M Johnson and .Nancy D A 4 J f.'o for lyeonard Bou.squet, EAST HARTFORD LUAU DINNERS aifdition at 83 Parker St . MOO s e a - a s i o SUNDAY 9 AM-1 PM HENRY WINKLERS COCKTML UNME • aOTK ISUIB DMKS S2.BO Ol 2:90P.U. Nine area doewrs COIN SHOW QUUS THE OSCAR THE ONE U1E MEK W SMCXS WINNERS AND WIN A AND ONLY WMLB 1550 8UN0AT,APIIIL2 Sprtctof Funllf DIniwn Sumtoy in medical group 10 a.in. to 8 p jn . SEASON PASS FOR 2 GOOD AT ANY Businrtttmtn A Shopptrs Knighla of Cotumbua Nine doctor* from are Doctor* Donald K UA THEATRE SpMial LundM om 11-3 Dally HoM InOy MmO* AnOaOt* M Manchester and Flait Hart­ Mordavsky, Hamon A IM Main SL AM TIIMtr*. N« TMwa (axcapt Sunday and holldaya) ford will be admitted ax Nieto, .Margarita G Noscc. Monchoalar, Conn. Full Member* to the Hart­ Anthony F I'osteraro Jr FREE MMIIUION ford County Medical and Hobert D Rrxlner TOMMY’S From East Hartford, aaMavATKHia andtammit owum Aisoclatlon at its annual - ■ J I.llj'-lifld I )tn r III CALL MS-MU • meeting Wednesday at the they are Doctors Sidney H Wancheeter Evanlng HaraM "House Sheraton-Hartford Hotel Curtis, f'aul ,M Gagnon. PuMthtd tvBry »gtn>ng MO«pt PO PIZZARU O K N MON.-THUAS. 9 From Manchester, they Nathaniel R Kaplan and Sundayt Bod rtoH^M. Enl«r«d « mt s r a im s o p E N C a lk ” 11 am -1- ___ m Alvaro Oviodo MancrtMiBr, Conn. Po«t Offlco m 8 » - Fs-ur-ai rt M pji 206 W. CENTER m . AND MT. GLOBE cond Ct«M MM M«n«r. LA STRADA WEST RESTAURANT 11 am • 2 am •UNDAVIIam-llojii Travel Service Suggaatad Carriar Ralaa 5SS MAIN STREET Pizza (rrindvrs PtfMtM m AdvvKO 471 HARTFORD RD, icon mckee st , MANCHESTER 643-31U SfngMcopy 16« 267 E. CENTER C orrection ^••khr OOf 643-6165 fJrrr 30 Ynr§ On« montn : . .|3.M a 4 6 -lS S 0 Thfo# nwnthe 111.70 Travrl Kxfferlenr* Six months . . . 123.40 • LIN8UINEAND CUIM SAUCE The name of Mary Lynn list ol the St .lames honor Aulhorii«d j|e n l in O n ^ y o B f ...... 140.00 Rft.N, eilintfon M bJI R b io b U p o n R o o m — t RED OB WHITE W/8ALAD .... 3.50 Greene was misspelled in ro ll in W e d n e s (I a V s U anriidler for all SATURDAY REMEMBER TO LOOK FOR • 7 2 -7 1 1 7 the Grade 6. high honor Su&Bcribort who faM to rocotv* NIGHT Herald Airlinei Railroadi and thoir r>«wtp«por bofor* 6;30 p.m. Sleamihip Dnet ihoutd (olBphono. th« circulation FEVER YOUR WINNING • RIB EYE S T E A K ...... 3.75 THURS. dfpartmonl. 047-9040. John Travolta PHONE NUMBER • SHRIMP PARMIGIANA EN r ThMter \ CASSEROLE...... 3.95 “ JUSTIN CASE” PQ STARTING THIS WEEK Above Served with Rotetoee, Rente, Veg., Seled. — niT— s c h e d u l e d BI6ANTIC AKi: YOU PLANNING PLUS Cfiofcaof2 KENNEL CLUB “BLUEHOMZ(r DAVIS FAMILY Friday IN THE SUNDAY Ireakfast 5:3(1 to 1:30 Dinner Served froai 12 Noea TAG, RUMMAGE RESTAURANT MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT II A rhealei 1 lli|(|i & BAKE SALE • A IM C .M C DOLLAR SAVER FINE DINING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Aimely " 7 30 'J 15 COCKTMLa aiRVID I HUlU HiaHUOHT I - n m s r LA Ttieiiter Z SIi.mkIiI SAT. 4/1 • AN Ol TIN(, PLEASE CALLTHEATRE I VIALOaCAII OUR EVERYDAY SPEOALS Contest Rules: [““ ■ p F r iY r pmvATi PARTiia iNvrrao 1 aakid orurno aoLi riinc " 7 KM) :i() 9 A.M . - 3 P.M. FOR SCREEN TSyES 1. Winner will receive one large Cheese Pizza. U JJlJLC H O H XS IllU N N S TEA K ...... *0.25 I' A rheiiler II ( .im-v s • A IW III.Y (;A'ITlKUINi; % QAL. SODA WITH LARGE PIZZA . WID. THAU aUNOAY IcHlCKtMCOADWguU BOAST SIIUHN OF M E F .... .*S.70 SIuiIdw ' 7 IM).|) ID Rham High School 2. FToper I D. must be shown to receive your Free WED. Y AiaiAVAT10NaAIC0MMINDIDr"22B%7B Vernon Cine 1 I lie (Ini' Hobron, Conn. • A s i ; r i T N ( ; f o r w f d d i n o Pizza. (Any 2 forms of l.D.) !l QT. SODA - WITH MED. PIZZA. •i X r XU tj . OAVID VEALPAM IE8AN...... •S.0O -J* AT YANKUmm KENNEL* -__WIULf — BAST * m.-.OF and Only 7 .1S U .V) Signs from Ills 85 i 66 3. Limit 1 Free Pizza per number - Good at either iCOUPON MUST ACCOMPANY I® iOLTON UKB, Nf. 44A., ifOLTON ABINGTON lAKEO STUFFED SHSIMF... .*8.00 Vernon Cine 2 Amerii.in PHOTOS Tommy's #1 or #2. ORDER - LAST DAY ONLY%8aY ■AIY KEF UVEI III.) Was 7 KMI III Read Herald Ads^ WtTNONHMS OR BACON (d N S ID K R .*3.40 BAKEDMINBOWTSOUT ... .*4.29 A COMMON EXPERIENCE FOR MANY DUET CLIENTS WHO TRAVEL IS Above Served with Potato A Selad WHEN A HAIRDRESSER IN ANOTHER nCKHAM COMPLETE MENU ALWAYS AVAILAILE c it y r e m a r k s ON THEIR oral 7 Mn A « » SUWAY DIMNG CALDORALDOR PLAZA. MANCHBBTBR Tat.I. M fl-M -M IT l EXIT 03 off 1-86 FIN MON.- CAT. B.V.0.1. ■ BEAUTIFUL NATURALY CURLY PARK 11 AM • on i HAIR■' WHEN IN FACT IT'S ANOTHER CUSTOM PERM BY JOSEPH. MIIHH.K n HM’IKK Vt K.VI PCRMANCNT TCXTUR121NQ D(S>ON9 BY {EXP0TT MANCIII-STKH . FAST HKItTKOKI) 7Hr-Aidi,hc THE DUET HAIRDRESSERS a 521 E. MIDDLE TNPK Mr. STEAK For Information and Re$ervalion$ MANCHESTER. CT. {H ouse OF C H m s oeiN MONOArS 648-3906 Call 52B-0856 AT Mr. Steak wa offer a complete line IfL FMWRWGAUTHBmcnimSIAN m AMP CAMTOMESiSFtOAlTES QHMOillS • SPAONETTI • RAVlOU of aged U.S.D.A. Choice Staaka. Sea CAT frtar oa r/ua our Food? Fresh seafood dinners are also our ENJOY OUR ffW "PEACOCK ROOM'' SMITH HUB) METHOnST CHURCH UlrtMt specialty as wall as combination dinners of lEXOTKPOlVIiSUNDRMRS • nma xvuumt f t your favorite seafood and steak. Our {famous PUPU UUKHMKItaAn SUHMY, HPIHL 2 ,197S children's menu contains a wide selection l^jqFUTTBI T^UVEBBIMT SFEOAUUNCIEON ICNMBMM of quality foods. 4fH) P.M. to 7:30 P.M. FOR T K MONTH OF MAMH MENU T t m m m J ^ C h ild r e n WE ARE OFFEHM INS SUMY SKOKL SPKIAIFAMIY Join Us As Wo Look At t^QKR DMNBISAia The Face (Shape) of Our Parish MBUBK 99< COMMNAIIONPUnaS i RB cnira ofTO f Off fat m um s AOGrMfxwf > A d u l t s -9157 • DeUAR PER PaBIM OH AHY HEGUUR PRKO D N ER. ! 649-4958 S OFFER eOOD AR7 SUHMY FOR THE MORTH OF MHKH • .— MANCHESTER POT LUCK SUPPER $1.75 J ExcfiNffng Spaefafe and ChRdren'e Menu . ■ Exdualvaty Al I ■ Mr. STEAK o( Manohaotar . ■ 244 CENTER STREET | “ALL MEMBERS URGED S...... i . - m - . l ______TO ATTEND” PAGE FOUR-A — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancherter, CoiiB.. Fri., March 31. ICT

IMCHESTER EVENING HERALD. , p , |, ,, .

Manchester — A City oi Village Charm Founded Oct. 1,1881 Rec to accept registration 1 c^lttmc/u’.vtcr j/lunin.q (■’om/xinv Audit Bik h u of O m M D o n UniMd P fn * mtwiMiiomd »*u*>i*»Wf>9 c«T, Hwiiid sauve, Let 118 not prejudge the results Manchester, Conn. 00040. Telepbot^ (203) ^ 3-2711, M rw tjr u A u a lly I m i u M t l f At.___ajA-_ for series of tennis lessons CANVAS ft ALUMINUM »n™oed|., |fc«dn«d.Edltor.PuM«w 1 H»old'tT„r»u,gfc«.M«..9«, Editor^ i ki bx ***'®*t*“g days as there was intense ^^*pdrtnieiit. I had boUt a home in plicated by the fact that the North recreational competition Manchester; but as it turiwd out, Jt End department was a part of the The Manchester Recreation Wednesday or Tuesday and Gurtalii rod and each vanced beginners. Make-ups will be ComumxM i KtUenHel Opinion was not either in the South or North Eighth Utilities District whic Department will hold registration, in Thursday, at the West Side tennis no«Hip nmmgt • Door CinaplM you nood. rtguter-caUf Iniyorw UKK^Uutle^tothefnUire,each hrehooseconstituted a social center. held on Fridays at the same time as End fire district! provided both water and sewer j person only, for tennis classes April 4 courts. There is a fee for the ten the canceled class. Wmuowj • Doon • P in o 1 Pofch ScrMMng 8/ZM 12* (0 ISO” TpfTice « Pttto Awningt o I S S ^ ® O'™ masquerade I was toW the South End or South vices as well. Today, these anciL .^ k and 5 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the lessons. Qilld care will be available for a lUCT appointed to guard the hall, clam bake, and basebaU team, Good buddies come through ManchMter Fire Department would services pose really no problem and ''A rts Building on Ganten Grove The classes begin April 10 and are nominal fee at the Arts Building on lik n'mon town fire it would have been better if the town Sincerely yours, GARDEN & PATIO...PLUS MUCH MORE! referendum, and the recommen- department, and my dad spent the __ however, on or off the people and needed to travel of Manchester could have absorbed Charles E. Jacobson Jr. d a t i ^ of the commission, if ap- rest of his days as a paid fireman M.D. A T'ai Chi Chuan ni^wayr line CD shows its the North End fire department as 45 Wyllys St., demonstration will be held working full time for his great love. well, that the problem was com­ Manchester value. It definitely showed it Ohio and Kentucky, May I My that I was raised in the Lincoln Hose Co. Thus, I am not Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the IS winter, when much of the operations to rescue thousands Perth Amboy, N,J„ and as a child unfamiliar with the problems of con- Community Y, 78 N. Main country was either battered by «f stranded motorists and was aware that there were no less solidation and the difficulties in- St., Manchester. than eight fire districts in my town, This introduction to T’ai 3 izzards or drowned in rain- others were coordinated over volved in its resolution. The malpractice case each named after one of pur coun­ Chi will provide informa­ CB. My second interest in consolidation To the editor: tion about the history and try’s - presidents. My V fkher. - -, _ was---- - when «I k#wiikbuilt fijjmy iiuiiichome uiion Wyllys nyiiys Connecticut. In Massachusetts, for exam- i„ California, volunteer Reference is made to a news arti­ usefulness of T’ai Chi in volunteer fireman, was a member of Street in 1950 and discovered after it I find myself writing in defense of a cle appearing in your newspaper on development of better pie, volunteers monitoring CBers shuttled flood victims to the Lincoln Hose Co. and a great deal was finished that I was not eligible man. who if all the facts be known, March 27, linking the name of Dr. health, vitality, awareness, emergency channel 9 relayed shelters ® life revolved for fire protection, except at the suf- needs no defense. I am compelled to and longevity. John V. Prignano to one of the information about snow con­ Treated as a toy (and far too about the firehouse. Those were in- ference of the South Manchester Fire write this myself only because those T'ai Chi was used in an­ largest malpractice awards in cient China as training for ditions between law enforce­ many radios are treated that who are Intimate with the facts are ment authorities and local directed to remain silent during the the emperor's palace way), CB is an annoying guards and was required radio stations. In many areas, continuing pendency of the litigation, 3 0 % O F F source of electronic pollution. for balance and body con­ Our Regular Low Prices CB at times was the only and because human justice demands But used as a means of a present statement, which cannot trol before the martial arts were taught. It is a simple Entire Stock oM 4K Gold means of communications still transmitting important infor­ wait on the slow processes of the law working. K b u e o trA seven-minute routine Wedding Bands mation from one citizen to for final vindication. which many people now ^ There is and will.be no attempt In Connecticut, CBers another, it’s a wonder we ever practice every day as part WJ)75^69.97 ^ 9 to each here to place blame on anyone for the of their health assisted on the highways and got along without it. Choose from 5 beautiful collections... Rose, Fashion, underlying cause of action, but only maintenance. Blossom, Oxitemporaiy or Tradrtional. Dozens of s ^ l to relate that it is extremely difficult Eric Johnson and Alice ST O R E ST O C K ONLY to defend oneself from the grave. Oram, certified teachers Thoughts Where more than one defendant is for the School of T’ai Chi charged in a shot-gun complaint, it is Chuan, will offer the demonstration and begin­ not difficult to understand how the FUJICA “Unless 1 see his hands the print of ning classes starting the Knowing our limitations, the risen person mortally wounded is the only ST 705 the nails, and place my hand In his following weekend. Lord comes to us as he did to one unable to shield himself. Compact side, I will not believe.” Thomas, fully alive and yet bearing There is no charge for 1 homas did not ask to see only the all the scars of his suffering. Christ My discussion with him before his the demonstration, which 35mm SLR figure of the risen Jesus; he always meets us where we are death and my own review of the case is being sponsored by the demanded to see and touch the signs seeking us in the midst of our own makes it clear that if Dr. Prignano Unitarian Universalist of Jesus' suffering. If he was to fragmented reality. was alive, the legal result and media Society: East. M67 rejoice in the victorious Lord, report woUld be vastly different. Our Reg. 199.88 When the joy of Easter eludes us Seed Money Thomas needed to recognize in him because of our human pain, we need The intricacies and volume of the the crucifiction Man of Good Friday. only look at the print of the nails in prolonged litigation make it virtually U.S. business now spends We, likb Thomas, have difficulty Jesus' hands to know his presence in impossible to begin to retell here. $2 billion a year educating • Full aperture metering system, with dual Silicone and training its executives Blue sensors for greater accuracy, taster response grasping the reality of the resurrec- our lives, for the risen Lord is indeed The sensational accounting by the tln. We worship the victorious Christ, the Lord who was crucified. and other employees. More • Shutter speedstrom 1 sec. to 1/1500 see. • Oil-free media in a few criptic paragraphs, as than 40,000 full-time teach­ shutter for longer life • 3-way viewfinder focus screen but we .seem unable to identify witti Martha Freimuth so often occurs in such matters, was ers are employed to run • Sm a lle r a n d fighter than e v e r him. It is the agony, the human pain MACC Project Service these programs. About 70 of the man Jesus that we understand. misleading in its omission of details percent of the money is and significant facts. spent on employees who Lightweight However, to have permitted the have already proven their Automatic Flashgun worth to the companies, with blame to be placed on Dr. Prignano, the other 30 percent spent on for 35mm Cameras apparently exclusively, when those new workers. Accepting something for nothing verily culpable are toUlly unnamed ■ Isassiiil A l»y Uiiilrd l*rcHH Irili'rnalioiiJil .said, "Let us all be happy and live or made to appear only inferentially 19.70 Today is Friday, March 31, the 90th By ANDKKW THI.IA words like "sir " and ''m ister” ef­ Adults are always insisting there is Recycles in just 6 to 8 seconds! within our means, even if we have to involved, is not my idea of what free day of 1978 with 275 to follow. WASHINGTON — He was a bright fortlessly. He heard the bookstore nothing new in today's campus cam­ Automatic computer system borrow money to do it" press reporting is supposed to be, I works with "hot shoe’ or The moon is in its last quarter and personable young man who used clerk greet me by name, said he was paigns to save the world, but classify finally fully appreciate the truism removable cord. 1220 There is no morning star. a student at Georgetown University, me as from Missouri. In my day, the ‘Don’t believe everything you read,” The evening stars are Mercury. and introduced himself by way of adolescent protester wouldn’t have And I can coin a new truism, "If you n Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. been caught dead accepting help saying he used to read my column are ever sued, don’t die until the trial GILLETTE Those twrii on this date are under back home in San Francisco — a from a reactionary parent, let alone is over.” Super Stelnless the sign of Aries. statement the an imperialistic public treasury. I guarantee to those patients and (UNI. RezorBlades,5’s Austrian composers Franz .lo.seph ham in me found friends, who my father served so un­ Our goal was absolute divorce Haydn was born March ,31, 1732. congenial. selfishly and without fault for so USDCKS from the Establishment so we could On this day in history: many years, that you can rest n M But. alas, he be free to remake t)ie world in the OoublaadtMl; 2Sc consumer In 1870, one hour alter ratification assured that there is no need to doubt Editor; Fr. Steve Jacobson had an idea for image of Marx or BerTtr^njLRussell. coupon on p»d(. of the 15th Amendment to the t nor is there need for shame or guilt (MITER making the world You took a job at a gas station or in t'oiistilulion, Thomas Peterson- A service of the Manchester with regard to this matter, that has M ODESS Feminine safe for some journalistic sweat shop to earn Mumly of Perth Amboy, N.J., Area Conference of Churches wrongly brought such unjustified Napkins, 24’a Ih'( .one the first American Negro to brotherhood. To the money to buy inflammatory notariety to his name. Chevrolet wit, he proposed books and tracts not obtainable at the vote I thank those of you who have ^ 1 .2 9 < 4 T 4 Quaatlon: that the government subsidize trips local, and rigidly censored, public 1229 Main 8t. hlaiicliqatf In 1938, Daylight Saving Time went offered your support on faith and TEL.M6-6404 R e g u la r o r Su p e r. If'hat guidelines ore etiabliihed 7^' abroad by students and other earnest library. into elfect in the United States for friendship alone, even before the 1 for famlliPM wanting to seek 3. The federal government has just young people so they could spread the the fiist time. details were known to you. assislonre from the Fuel Bankf released funds to help people who Pa was real okay, but he actually In I9t)8. President Lyndon .lohn.son gospel of peace and become soul Sincerely, GENERAL have unpaid bills related to heating. believed Franklin Roosevelt was a Kwlk-FIx Parts for annoimceit he would not seek re- ★ ★ * brothers with the French, the Pascal A. Prignano This money will be available only un­ man of the people Even if he’d been ELECTRIC election .'ind also ordered sus|H.'nsion Anawar: Iranians, the Bulgars, and so on. 60 Nutmeg Drive, MITES Your Power Mower til April 29, 1978. It is essential that rich, no right-thinking son would steam & Dry Iron of American bombing in North Viet­ All programs set up to deal with Manchester nam - - j you contact CRT (278-9950), the have relieved him of money tainted families having fuel problems are Only by such ventures, he argued, Project Service office in Manchester by his honest but faulty politics. S l m n V k ] In 1971. Army Lt. William Galley emergency programs. Emergency could the United States convince the was sentenced to life imprisonment or Town Welfare now if you need help world that all we Americans wanted Anyway, he said I could go to Russia Dislikes & 9.88 means you are out of heating oil or with your heating bills. If you are un­ if I got up the fare. lor his part in the slaying of '22 Viet­ arc laci-d with a utility shut off which was to live in love with everybody. Extra vents give vou sure if you qualify, please call and greftteroveraHsta»m Deep Qreen Golden VIGORO namese civilians would mean you would have no heat. He accurately claimed that the cost Hannon distribution. Fabric guidt Deep Qreen ask. To the editor: tor easy reference, VIQORO VIGORO ‘‘Rid’ There are several programs which of this project would be billions of ss VIQORO 3 There was another difference in Lawn Fertilizer- Lawn Fertilizer A thought for the day; American 4. In Manchester, the Manchester dollars less than the price of fighting I am sick and tired of the broken • f tUNt..-. HJiS hM bMn Mfving tw Preventer ptHiple can apply for: Horn»0«wlDrNVtAm.ForBoaiii- Lawn Fertilizer Covers 5 times faster than humorist Charles Farrar Hrowne Area Conference of Churches has a that practical age. No one seemed in­ glass, sharp flip can tabs, on our pMo PM I MlNtCtMM (>f yow homo Crabgrass Fast-acting: 1. The Emergency Energy a war in Vietnam. by • TinidM OoKwl Ekport. tuporvUod Human Needs Fund, This, too, is an terested in listening to youthful roads, parking lots, brooks and Preventer effective over Elimjnates c ra b g ra ssj^ "’’’^' Assistance Program covers three by tw InMl tocbnlcii ttMT, idWM our CLAIROL all summer long. emergency fund to be used only after ideas, save an occasional patient beaches. nMTMl locM oMow: _ 12.86 Icng durations. groups of [K'rsons. “Crazy Curl” people have used all other available * ★ ★ teacher or an older newspaperman I am sick and tired of the cans and Coven 15,000 Sq.FL a . A F D C (state welfare) 642-9240 < Q > Mist Curling Iron Spark Plugs... 1 . 4 9 Yesterdays | resources first. Please be sure to gentled by a few drams of booze. bottles strewed along in the roads of 9.96 8.88 3.96 recipients. Mist tim mu n tn curlmf Coven 5,000 Sq. F t Coven 10,000 Sq. F t Coven 2,000 Sq. Ft Caldor 10W30 e o a avail yourself of the federal fuel Today, the TV cameras seem always Connecticut. BunmiiincomM ^ n|it>e pmwr; Ih irm o M ic b. General Assistance (town 1 do not knock the youth's idea; ‘tn. MM 8.88 Motor Oil...... OZV program now so you do not find ready to record the sayings of kids Jtm OMw9 ft Imwtux hi Cmm. h u t control, n o -U ti^ cord W goro will vend you beck • lull refund H Iheir products 23 years ago welfare) recipients. travel broadens not only the traveler I am sick and tired of the huge 12.70 IC200. Coven 10,000 Sq. Ft M-105CRepleoement Muffler 1.49 yourself threatened with shut-offs who desire to deliver opinions on don 'I produeo a luthar lawn..Mk tor datalla. Civilian Defense officials swear in c. Persons not receiving AFDC or but one's foreign hosts. But to me it trucks that crowd me, knowing no •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I,, AF207CRiplaoimentAirF»m 1.59 later. It does not cost anything to Saudi Arabia, free love, and the men- speed limit, that destroy our roads. school coordinators. GA but who meet AFDC income and seemed preposterous that any of our pick up the phone and ask, or stop in tai therapy inherent in smoking pot. I am sick and tired of the liquor in­ l u m m u Manchester Jews discuss forming asset requirements. fiercely independent young people at the Project Service office. dustry owning running our lives, its a community relations committee. Payments under this program are would be willing to sacrifice their Town's population is estimated at Submitted by: ★ ★ ★ watered wines, high prices and the made directly to the vendor. This politics and ideology by taking Presi­ 37,000 Joanne Mikoleit The adult world in those days, of idiotic 8 p.m. closing. program is funded with state money dent Carter's shilling. Accepting a Human Needs coordinator course, was composed of grownups. 10 years u)(u If you think you might qualify, con­ subsidy from bad old Washington I am sick and tired of paying the Project Service, MACC Parents lived their own lives and large sales tax. This date was a Sunday: The tact the State Welfare office at the would be a rejection of everything 1045 Main St., Herald did not publish. Parkade, 647-1441. today's young foreign policy makers cast their ballots for the candidates To sum It up, I am sick and tired of OIL CO. Manchester of their choice without waiting for one Sen. George Hannon, the 2 The Emergency Heating Fuel stand for, such as throwing the •H ft. ftnnr SniIm Telephone: 646-4114 the Word from Junior at Yale. If representaUve of the can and bottle Program for AFDC recipients. To rascals out. •M f t .h f o li r Susie posed in the nude for a college interests, the booze industry, the qualify for this program, first, you M w y ASK MACC is published by The magazine, she was yanked out of trucking interesU, the East H a r t f d ^ / '/ must have used your benefits under HONEYWELL Smokft and Herald in cooperation with the school and found a job hustling coffee ' Third Senatorial District, and IcasflP^^ Quote unqu^ the Emergency Energy Assistance •MinfcNhini LLOYD’S TV Sports Gama ZENITH 19” Diagonal Manchester Area Conference of for a law firm. Junior was free to at all, the people of Manchester. Fira Datactor I Program. Second, you must have a I 22.99 Churches. We invite readers to ad­ Some of our moppets undoubtedly move into a coed commune — on his I feel disgusted t)f reading of his ' With RHia Shoot Black ftWhHa Portable TV fuel utility shut-off, be threatened Caldor Rag. Price..... 27 J7 Genuine leether uppen, with Qoodyeer welt, “I told them the mines were not fit dress questions to ASK MACC, Box are wiser than those of my day, own dough. violent home life, his tricks to keep with a shut-off, or be unable to obtain 46.9* Caldor Sale Price..... 22.30 long-weir Neoprene* soles. Sizes 7-11,12. for human beings. You work a seam 47, Manchester, 06040. Every effort although occasionally a touch gamey our state dirty, his liquor industry 2OO-0 H O A L L O N S of coal maybe SX inches high — that's heating fuel. Benefits under this will be made to respond to questions Sii!* 24.60 “'tS *132 Men'i Cotton Work Socks around the armpit. But my young That may not have been a better support, his trip using our tax Remote controls, convertible rifl«yp«tol, bat all the room you have — and it's so pr»)gram are restricted to AFDC through this column, but we cannot Raiim O fiar...... g.oo* Quick-On Sunshine* picture tube, handsome Cushion foot WMte or 3Pr. 497 man showed a weakness in his world, but the grownups seemed a lot dollars. lia , beH angle t speed oontroli, much more, wilnut-look cabinet, other great festures. colon. 10-13...... tight you can’t turn around.” recipients only This program is answer questions individually. ASK nig. I willingness to accept something for smarter. At least they made a pass at As a Dennocrat, I am ashamed of 46.4< to Pn STOM. NO WUNCHCCKS. OwNsgtai — Waller Kavlirk, 65, a striking funded with state monev and it is MACC is indebted to the generosity nothing from the Elstablishment. It is running the show, and they would him. Pennsylvania - miner, desrriblng expected that the funds will run out and wisdom of our contributors who ^COST 17.30 hard to take seriously a suggestion To clean up the trash in our roads, SWAVSTOCHMMC; how he had warned his four sons by April 10, so if you think you qualify represent a cross-section of the agen­ have found curious a proposal that SALE p m e n EFFECTIVE; cies and individuals in the helping th it the Republic owes its young not one must first do the same in politics. MANCHESTER VERNON against ever heroniing eoal call the State Welfare office im­ they raise taxes so their offspring 1. Caldor Charp FRIDAY! Walter Treschuk wnSiSffleSnt^ workers. mediately. professions who serve all of us in the only an education but a couple of could sample the broken-English Caf M M M 7 2. MaslarCtiarp iwmuM iM M i nMnwoNMcmn SATURDAY Manchester community. months in Paris. fleshpots of Rome or Bangkok. 29 Carter St.. 3. VliefBMkAfflaricMd ONLY Bolton ITOMiHOUNt;MOHTHWUFIM.IOAiUl9aORJ4.»SAT.»AJ>ltD9aOPJd.«8UN llAJyHeSAM. PAGE SIX’A— MANCHESTER EVKNING ManctM*:'**-: (,'»nn Kri.. Marcli .'ll, 1!#79

MANCHESTER EVENING HEIRALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri., March 31. 1978 — PAGE SEVEN-A 11. Engagonwnts Births 1 BfRlilf S Stlf WITH A RIASON 4 DAYS ORIY . WfDNISDAY THURSDAY. FRIDAY S SATURDAY

Augello, Michael, son of Carmelo and Gloriana THIS IS NO APRIL FOOLS! Trovato Augello of 130 Every Major Appllanbe Or T.V. N g l^ y s i|g |n This AD Is On Sale At McGrath Road, South VOL. XXXXV, NO. 21! Windsor. His maternal A Price That’s Just A Few Dollars Above Our CostI These Prices Are S chool UobldFRIDAY, MARCH 31,1978 grandparents are Mr. and Unbeatable! Mrs. Mario ’Trovato of Port St. Lucy, Fla. His paternal FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! Weekend exchange grandparents are Mr. and Vacation trip ^ Mrs. Michael Augello of listed by AHFers Hartford. l,evine, Joshua Zevin, The engagement of Miss Christine son of Jerome D. and Sher- March vacation was spent in many (lire State Hiiildiiig. Chinatown, is recounted V. Ward of Branford to Joseph different ways by MffS students. na Zevin of 35 Edith Road, ftockcfeller r:' h.inei il ani.'iii. ihi- ■.luilenis the ■lei.'imi'iy ',• .' I I'l' ,: 1,1. I'enii everyone in tile school's choir classes Elgin Zatursky and Mr. and Mrs. Ray farm workers. We collected pins, chapter and continued by hiis to ■'''I....lie' li'i- g|p,M|, !)., pirli-d .1 hiis lor .M.il'P s ,s 'dime" wlucti Madison. A reception for them was IS allowed to pai'ticlpate on stage in Korbusieski, had other ideas. pickets, and other memorabilia and liomi' '■|pl".ili''l I'l I;;; ,, gj m inn- hist Our first stops once in Washington held in the library of the high school Dunne till- s'.p 'iri.a S|„,| n dll' musical returned late to the bus, only to be College notes were the Franciscan Monasitery and .so that the visitors could meet then nieiiil>e.". p,l 111'' NP' ''liih II. M.'i'li .on I'artieipalinn in the musical is. in scolded by our overprotective I d like 1I.,|,H" :iie |;,||||I l ight St. Mary's shrine, not the hotel. They chaperones. host students. will lla.' l lo .M ,11' hl■■.l'■l ,., .! , laci. ;i ref|uliemcnt ot all the school's Hi.d I ‘.'..IS a nii'iii'iK'r n| ihe choir course.-;. are both known for their mosaics and We covered many other places of Among the students named to the dean's That evening the students, along with III. I l.iinihi'. I,' II' I .'. ill .,1 Hilton Drive; Karen E. Simpson, 382 1 .e.i ani! as an li, naliii.ili', ,n:i very each possessed a certain amount of with their hosts, attended Madison 'I'hc results ol suCh an open policy interest and rounded out the day of list at the University of Connecticut for Beelzebub Road; and Susan F. Finkels- tcii'l sr li'iol s'.'ilh II. .iiiil p.ii I n ip.i!,' ,.s p"i' II,. .ih'iiil I'vn 111'' smeli'.'st beauty. The monastary has High School's musical, "Guys and aie clearly mi.xed First 'and these touring with the changing of the the first semester are: tein, 1114-60 Pleasant Valley Road. much a po, .ilile m iin;. i.i ,n,' .n 'idn'isiii ti IS tor I'm' ','ii' ri'a.son catacombs and significant religious Dolls, " and continued the exciting .ire the results most olten eoin- guard at Arlington National Manchester: Lorraine E. Egan, 75 Jar­ Tolland: Cynthia A. Gorsky, 191 oiir selioiil Mil' I will nol <''in.:i"‘nt on ,inv replicas modeled after the originals evening by meeting the cast amt menlcd on by rev ievversp because ot Cemetery. This moving military vis Road. Gehring Road; Patricia A. Mooney, 44 We liope lli.il \Ill.s ' M.in. hi".lei 1 I de l■■ms Hi,ii a|'|ie,ii'ed in the in Rome and the Middle East. St. other students at a cast party. High .S'hool' slinhnl '.'.ill :," i'.i' Ihe huge numbers of people en­ custom inspired us all, along with the Coventry: Dale Cannon, 37 Main St.; Alfred Drive; Nancy J. Parker, New K" U'W will'll id '.villi individual couraged lo perform on stage, dan­ Mary's Shrine, along with its sight of the graves of John and Joseph K. Fortier, 58 Hickory Drive; Kim The weekend was spent enjoying th" 'sl'ideni'. ol MILS ■ ■\l.i'li',,n lip h I" ' '"I mar,''i" ,,| ' peed'ic seen.'s Road; Antoni J. Damman, White Birch events designed to meet people and cing area is limited and dancing historical and national significance Robert Kennedy. L. Haddad, School Street; Timothy J. Drive; Joanne Dowd, 15 Glenview •Si'liool I Willi Hie „iiii,' w,,i i,,;h ,ii'! vir .Mai l' vv.,‘. .ippi'ived by me as also possessed a cafeteria, an addi­ make new friends. Saturday the Ineniliincs., ih.ii ss,.. lali ,| i,, ,,|,, lalcnt is varied. ★ ★ -(k Zuzel, 2304 Main St.; Daniel W. Kissane, Terrace; Brent B. Gottier, 60 Doyle llu' HSW revu'wei Inr Ihe musical (,'horus .scenes sometimes become tion that interested all of us by the Dinner on Wednesday was a great Wall Street; Devora L. Mull, Ripley Hill students from Manchester visited St lel'-1' I . it a III.,' lien i , ■.■ i p ami ei'i'lainlv h.is "very i ighi to voiee Road; Maura A. Gray, 12 Beech Road; heavy, simply because nol cveiyone time we got there. irnprovement over the cafeteria fare Road; Donald E. Carlson, Oak Grove; New York City and toured the Ism ■'l.idi .on .lo.inni' I'ls- ■ 'll "i las iipiniiiiis In la. I Ihe leview Loren A^Kraut, Holly Road; James V. was born with Ihe skills necessary lo We ate cafeteria style, and despite with which we had become ac­ James T. Thomas, Route 2; Barbara J. ■V ' iari"'!', '|ndi l.ivor.ihle The MacArthnr, Cider Mill Road; Persis C. be a good dancer or a good singer the good food the idea of another customed. We had our choice of four Lupi, Wrights Mill Road; and Wendy 0. Rickes, 618 Old Post Road. ■ li'"v 111" u.i.s nol pi I II el and lliere Die large numbers make scene cafeteria really turned our stomachs restaurants, all offering us different Weischet, RFD 2, Box 343. Also, Gary Berube, 278 Shenipsit Lake w I ' .1 pi"pi r h.'isi liir mueh ol the by the end of the week. changes move slowly because ol ttie culinary delights from different Ellington: Russell L. Eastwood, 62 Road; Dale P. Lotreck, Holly Road; lie .1'' oil in M, ' I,'ll le s II iiele The slieer volume ol people being moved We finally arrived at the hotel and parts of the world. We had the same Maple St.; Edward P. Adzima, 5 Heather Elizabeth A. Porter, Kozley Road; Lisa A. In defense of the 4V "I; 'in/.d 11,11 III! 1',; i im |he sound backstage Conduct in th(> crowd found it quite fine for our needs. We choice of restaurants Thursday night Road; Joseph W. Bars, 16 Pinnacle Road; Aldemccio, Garnet Ridge Drive; Michael . . ti'iii (Ini ,(i,|e''d m.ik'' ■ nine verv had been assigned four to a room (not lamaseeondyear Audio Visual. O’ ...... pii ...... , h.iekstage, unfortunately, is not ■ and we ail varied our menus. Gary J. Benevides, 237 Mountain Road; P. Tracey, 18 Corinne Drive; William 0. p''' e '■ ihh' '1 ' dill' pi '■'.■enling coed) and soon discovered that the AV member. I joined in the hrsl hall n,. o'li,a . " ...... ' alwav'' [irofessional because the Wednesday night we returned to Roger C, Brahm, 20 Glenwood Road; Trousdell, 172 Loehr Road; and Ellen R. '■...... "I Hi'- 'I'd m '■ "'i-m l.i'ing ;it;|e ■'Ui'ieiUs are nol always professional only shortcoming to the rooms was the hotel and our scheming Kathleen A. McKeever, 7 Geraldine Carr, 1269 Tolland Stage Road. of my sophomore year and am now !" hi'ir ;||'.|"'||V' eerlainly Ihe .111 M.i mill r * that it was difficult to fit four people chaperones had planned a party. The Drive; Carl U. Buscaglia, 5 Glenwood Vernon: Patricia C.®anchard, Talcott an official member. ' ' ‘ii'in; im, ..''O' m ! he .'ii (mg I Woli'i I have listed a great many into the shower before the bus left party was in honor of the birthdays of Road; and Neil J. Hance, 51 Egypt Road. Many of the AV members slay wiili ''-"I H ■ : eni,, i.sin Avenue; Darlene C. Leiper, 47 Diane "I'l'-liUllg ' .lllolher pi"blems vvhu'b re.siilt Irom the the hotel. I happen to be an early Judy Wilson, Sue Adams and Kathy Hebron: Jean A. Barrasso, Gilead Drive; Charles P. Nickerson, 4 Lewis St.; the group throughout their high I'!' in o'.i'ni II ■ gise A tV ir .school years. I am no richer, I in,in music deji.irlment s polley of giving riser and never had the unfortunate Bossidy, and the advisors had Street; Susan M. Wachtler, Burnt Hill John W. Parker, 54 Hillcrest Drive; III"' ri'i's ' HI O'l Mils l)\ I h" pin ,'o Si (,t till' ai I lele, lilen, IS clally, than I was when I sl,ailed, .ihsolnteiy everyone a chance. But, in experience of running out of hot thought of everything. They had Road; Ninette A. Post, Oakland Road; Pptricia A. Turner, 11 Gardner Road; "'I 'll ' ne Ol mipossilile iiul t,i (ii',igree vviih or eimqdain Ihe long run. each and every one nf water; but believe me, it was en­ rented a room, bought cakes and David T. Tow, 60 Millstream Road; and Sharon L, McGovern, 14 White St.; even though I estimate I have put in or hs iiisl iii.iki'ig a lot ah' it llii' 1 'View. || m lo e.xplain one dured by many. over 500 hours of service during and lliese |nl)l)lem:^ beciimes insignlfi- soda, and kept the entire thing a sur­ Nancy G. Trusz, Old Hartford Road. Geraldine Pellecchia, 76 Mountain St.; A II s ...... I Ihi e.ils ho el III hi' musii'.il which was •k -k -k after school. If AV memtiers were i aiU. prise. It was a super event and South Windsor: Nancy A. Noridge, 211 Robyn L. Beaulieu, 8 Janet Lane; o iiii' ,1' d '. I'l ". 'lin o s in g I s hi "iighl lip 'll Ml. Marie s article and II one persni, who has always been Sunday night our stay at the hotel everyone had a great time. Newberry Road; Joyce B. Sorenson, 1030 Rosanne M. Bill, 4 Burke Road; Frederick paid minimum wage for every honi (he i.„ t n, n will'll h.'i" heen iiilslicateil ,ind mis- pie sshii ari' Im; shy or insecure to fry to appear was brief and we left around 8 ■niursday we visited the Building of Strong Road; Jill A. Bobigan, 142 R. Hesse, 48 Scott Drive; Daryl-Lynne they worked, by now I would li.iv ...... 'lin n : e\ aie nmli'i,'lO')i! hv levievvers Pir many o'clock for a moonlight jaunt around earned at least $1,325 "u stage got bis chance to look out Printing and Engraving and learned Candlewood Drive; Lynn S. Bogatz, 40 Kunz, 26 Valley View Lane; Howai^ J. Ihe iioil'ing ill ye II " the city. Some of us contracted Howeyer, we are not paid nm dn over an audience, doesn'l that make the process of making money. It Greenfield Drive; Neil B. Bogatz, 40 Latimer, Indian Trail; Rebecca Manner, ■ire 1 1,11 Ihe 'vHi r I'oi: iiu r-'M ■ on "clumsy and we expect to be paid After .ill we ■Ihe s.icrifice ol perfection climb-itis (coined by Mr. Zatursky) turned out to be more complex than Greenfield Drive; Lisa I. Canter-gummer, Upper Butcher Road; Peter M. Powers, isir ill "111 ’ ' V Pin,' o I h.iiiges" .irid on tire volunteers. We work during mii worlliwliile and a result had the driving desire to any of us suspected, and as of now 221 Main St.; Donald L. Cantwell, 52 Dart 65 Thrall Road; DaYim E. Ramsdell, 10 111'' leiL'e miiiil"'r' "i 'Ml-always well- open study halls, lunch periods and 11 one student gets hi;s only chance climb the notable monuments around none of us have tried to duplicate the Hill Road; Kathy A. Courey, 256 Eudy Court; George W. Russell, 260 iid o mi'll ' he , members. Haul Washington: the Lincoln, Jefferson, .sometimes, after school And niiliki' 111 ;i lilelime In step out onto a stage process. Lawrence Road; Greeta R. Cubic, 40 Sun- Merline Road; Catherine M. Thomas, 7 •M'i:'i s.e." \ suggi",lion for Itdure and Washington monuments, fn addi­ East Hartford High and many oilier ■.ind perform in Iront of his family The Japanese Embassy was the nyside Drive; Anthony J. Denicola, 76 Janet Lane; Brian J. Vincent, 36 Davis pro'lie ' 1 T vv'll,ill he lo hav.' a in.'l Iriends, doesn I thal make slow tion, we had the opportunity to see highlight of the day. A member of the Honda Drive; Judith C. Dimora, 1104-10 Ave.; Christine E. Brigham, 38 N. Park high sehools, Manchester High W ' h’ ' ■' iiiemheis who our capital lit up at night, and feel members are not given high sch.iul .''■eiie changes seem ineonseqnen- embassy spoke to us about the Pleasant Valley Road; Kevin G. Gregiore, St.; Jennifer A. Dickens, 137 Irene Drive; w.' ' I" " iMe: ' ,'ivi'st the lime t P'll" the incredibly mild weather on the economic and social problems of 185 Carriage Drive; Geoffrey J. Gurka, 57 Gregory V. Ertel, 1 3 Bellevue Ave.; Nan­ creriit. even though many sliuli'iils am- ' I' 'Id r.'.'.l' ; (lerleel Hie first day of our trip. put in enough time to earn il I here are students who |)erformed Japan, and drew comparisons to our Palmer Drive; Clifford A. I^nge, 46 Nor­ cy K. Fritz, 180 Rainbow Trail; John R. ' nil .ii.ielnne i-.n I el" ■■ igi : ' vv : ,,is hir Ihe ii.i si The rest of our trip continued at What we do receive is a resnil el IP .Maine who have never heen on a condition in the United States. His ton Lane; Jayson R. Leibowitz, 151 Birch Gorecki, 126 Evergreen Road; S ave liv e s IS I,lie .M'ISI I’'"' "I "''I...... - live ami enier much the same frantic pace. our labors is a group plmtngiuph 'i.ige betore and who never will be speech was well prepared, and we eiill Drive; Brian McAnneny, 190 Pine Christopher A. Pinto, 14 Richard Road. !'■ 1 H.,ii we ;in 'uai; • ' 'ill '.vh.it IS mostly ,i maybe a few individual shols in llu again aren'l lliey vvorlh Ihe trouble On Monday, we made many stops, had the opportunity to ask him Tree Lane; Mary C. Oberg, 175 Valley Also, Ruth E. Feighn, 82 Baker Road; •p lie 1 mu I" ' 'phi;,' : : ,1 , .. i.i 'c e i- a eom- and Sen. Abe Ribicoff's office was an yearbook, "Somanhis, " tind a i redd Ilf iloaling with large mobs'' questions. View Drive; Blair A. Smith, 33 Palmer Jeffery Nelson, 5 Adrian Ave.; Philip J. 111 ..I Iv M'lni' m ' ' "iiipl.iiiil ,im; i''presenls ,i mis- interesting one. He greeted us warm­ Yuki Fujita, our exchange student Drive; Lehan W. Sullivan, 47 Scantic Gosinski, 201 Regan Road; Kenneth R. listing in the senior section, in lIu' " ' ' I .htmh'U' ol I', , i.'vvers I liree tuinrired students were given the opporlnmly tn lake jiarl in ly In his office and fielded our from Japan, was greeted warmly, Meadow Road; and Susan M. Beck, 476 Hammel, 32 Evergreen Road; Timothy P. hack of the book. Every now ,ind tin n * * i America s only unginal .il l form, the questions for 20 minutes or so. He and she enjoyed speaking in her Graham Road. Layman, 7 Adrian Ave.; David K. Schulz, save money. we get the satisfaction ol lieanm: ., h I' W.I . '.nil d.ioii li'.TC IS also lent us one of his staff members teacher say "Thank yon. " m sMin,. musical, ,ind lo work with and sup- native tongue to employees of the Also, Helen B. Bradshaw, 155 Laurel 39 Middle Butcher Road; Mary E. Boyle, H ■■ Pi ■ I I i'cliinil piiliin;: .ui the for further questions, and along with equally hetirtwarming gesliire poit each other low.ird a final goal. embassy. St.; Ann M. Demarais, 9 Goodhill Road; 16 Grandview Terrace; Juluisz P. when you authorize Automatic " ' 'U .il le H i' lirsl phu'e While I h.it, to me. makes all criticisms and one of Sen. Weicker's staff members, ★ ★ Dean M. Gavello, 47 Benedict Drive; Dichter, 11 Alpert Drive; Susan G. What IS not appreciated hv ,in\"i '' e'"' i ill 'tii.i'i pi'ednctions ;iie pul IS rejeelion by his peers I'hi. mi.stakes seem pale by comparison. we discussed state and national The day came to a spectacular end. Darlene E. Skiendzior, 20 Plum Lane; Petrone, 95 Daryl Drive; Deborah D. Save liv es Savings with a minimum transfer ea "dll 'P" n'l ndon ot enterlaming politics. We then attended a House somelimes happens tn t\\ memhei'- ,\nd that is what tlic musical is really After we visited the Folger Roland R. Bernier, 35 Main St.; Stephen Starkel, 710 Bolton Road; Karensue Wen- 'li'd ph' .'ii'g 'he .imiienee. most high voting session and observed the dis­ of S10 a month finm your Hartford Altlumgh nntxMly has given me ,i li.n .1 ler 'I'he music depailment could, I Shakespearean Library, we had a E. Rodier, 11 Kelly Road; John G. Saitta, dus, 16 Thompson St.; and Bruce R. widi die EmhartPU 1 li'iol p: o,;,;i I lon.s especially the am sure, produce a musical with a orderly conduct of the House choice of seeing the archives or the 20 Horizon Circle; Mary E. FTannelly, 108 Dickerman, 42 Eva Circle. National checking or NOW account. 'll an I ; odneed lor Ihe benefit small cast and make il virtually members and the voting procedure. movie at the Smithsonian Museum of Smoke and Fire Detector. Hi" ! ■ ■ ’ '1 :ii"i s i; 1 V mg tile pi'llei't At the time, they were appropriating Space, called "To Fly." The movie • $13.75 plus tax when you deposit : i t;-. Ill ihi iv.,i ,i I'hanee to ★ A ★ funds for the continuation of the which most of us chose, was ab­ The Emhart 9 11 utilizes ioniza­ I" I ''1.1 .111.I 'I 1,1 ,1 111 imul the liiugiiic the .piality ol perfor­ Kennedy and King investigations. solutely breathtaking. It was $100 or more in a new or existing Policy rev ised ■' ' m -0 ' 'Pe.v I:,.' n:i"l imporl.int Mr Zatursky had planned for us to tion todetect afire atits earliest stages in.mcc il ill Ihe energy put into presented on a five-story high screen, savings account. L iniit^ per family. s ■' ■ . "I'T.l ; a ‘ion. moving :U)n peo|ile annind the stage meet Rep. William Cotter on the with "sensaround" effects. After D ' lisle'le;'.': ' ■'O even mosi and sound a loud alarm. And be­ 3 Anyone who was In seti'ml ' 'll' ■ I hi' gi , I l.,ii ,1 ",',111, ■, Were ponied into moving a cast of steps of the Capitol. We arrived on dinner, most of us decided to make homeroom March 8 should li.m .,I'll, 11 .1,.' epi e PP' ' "'lii'ol s il; 1 I'lhT works P'l i li.ip.s one-tenth of that size! time and so did "Congressman the most of our last night in town. We cause it’s battery-powered, it’s easily heard an announeement from Mi i 111 \ : ■ I.ill,lie .'■■,',ii' Id !v u, ‘ :P''o:\ I' everv'ini slill. I could nol help but think, as I Colter. " But the wrong office had danced and partied all night long. Save m oney Emmerling eoneerning a new polu \ '.I I .'ig I iiIIiHi ' .. . s pi "'I' '1 l.ilen' I reg.irdiess ol v.iiched till thilloughly professional heen contacted and we met with As a result of our fun night, most of installed. No home or apartment Perhaps it is a mistake to reier lo ' ■ ,,1.0 lie: .iii'l 'll': .'’ ing -i i,. ' '' ■ ''m • "s.'i"., , ( h.iiu 0 lo go EHH SYUDENYS iiii'Mcai hi'iag performed before me. Congressman William Carter from us found it difficult to get up the next with our Investment it as now, for il has been useil n; 0 1 should be without one. .■' !’, ' .lUse ' 1 1 Pi " t ’In ' " '1 '' •' ' . 'Ce what It is .Pi.,1 a Ml,line it was thal lliere were Kentucky instead. This humorous en­ morning. We managed, and paid a many other selumls for a long lime li 1, '1 V sni 11 I\ii 1 ! \ on i:,' I;S' P' pei'ii'i in ,in andieiiee : ’ I'lniiisy" crowds, — .Sieve ding to a day of touring was hardly visit to the State Department. Take advantage of our special will be new to Ml IS 1' i ."ig llie-. "i: .1'' j" iil'.il'lv , ''■ ...... aiv -I sell . ' I.denied lew ,u e .. ,ii.im the end of our pleasures. Because of the impending storm, we Savings Accounts. Mr Emmerling, as most ol \on ’ .ii'int’i’i "1 llie '.111 :ei ing iiai;"i il\ * ★ ★ prices: decided to head home at that time. These pqiular savings plans know, is leaving his position as Mils ' t;i' new pi''n \ a " i, > .di iii; '.lie We went to dinner at a fairly We arrived in Connecticut five hours a $ lO plus tax when you open a one principal effective Jan 1, 1!I7<) lie Rock i t view: Billy Joel "reputable " establishment and ahead of time. Although we missed range from one to ten years and pay does not know, nor does .invone, wlu \\ hen itlen,1,111. i pi .'I'lem.: an^,. ordered our meal. Two hours later Washington, it was good lo be home. SPECIAL SYUDENY year or longer Investment Savings his successor will be and what ilu- ahi'lh.'l lhe\ he lor skipping el.ISse.' we were still hungry and still waiting higher interest rates than regular I IN epi.ici,, ".Uon .lolin h,as • loel also scores with "Only the — Peter Krupp new prineipaTs views on the open " 1 I'll' ,in .nid'e d,i> sdi.lenls m.n for our food. We were eventually Account with as little 1 ' lepl.iced \ 11.'.V. young 'Well, liood Die Young, " a fast, rocking PRICES campus system will be .'xiH'.'t ,1 t'-lephone e,;l! .isking their passbook savings accounts. ' ' ;ver pi.ino h.ingcr by the name story ot his exploits lor, rather, lack as $100, or I would not put il past manv piv pai eiil'' I'l go.d ill.ins 1,1 e\[il,iin llien INotes from HSW "I Hiilv .loci h.i.^ . 0 : I'll iin the scene. of exploits I with young Virginia And, at Hartford National, you pie to close the school s open campus .ihsi'iu'i' •Hi'l ins I,ill'll' Ibum. The ' Slutlenis who ennl.r.'.ie Pi luve ( aJahan Tins tune is followed up Mr Elgin Zatursky’s Washington S!i .incei, i,' .1 .Ml, .-aing sue, ess (1) 8x10 can start an Investment Savings ■-ei' 1.' liter.! ,iiee p; ■dlenis will hi perfectly by "Always A Woman. " crew is back. According to-some of own Indians are also hard at work, h'l'l IS I II a ■ vvc.liner to ihe Billy Joel's beautiful tenor voice (2) Sx7 .e-ki'il ; ,H' Mils ,iiui not hang V ': ; II,' I iii oil, 1,.^ ( .; the crew members, a good old time although their facilities are not so Account with as little as $100. le.illy shinc.s in this gorgeous ballad was had by all. Most of the stories ,11 'in::.I Hu m'IumI l; , '.mils I t ' ' -■■•I' '■ ti.c .IP", 'll The I’l.iP'i luxurious. Their first regular league (10) WALLETS I Compare that with the minimum riio album is not alt great, being told, however, are not of visit game is in early April. We hope t |6 ^ t / I ■ Ml. Mll.-^ I e. ei\ ed some .M.tii ll St'c; 1- 'll,.; since th.,: ,h,el (2) YEARBOOK GLOSSES phw tax Seniors h'elilv s,'piiis! u .III d 1HM .dleiulanev' however. The songs "(iet it Right the to the Senate and House, but of card they’re not snowed out. deposits required by other banks, h.p i'ct-n -I, :iac i:p li.s ,'""alive First Time " and Everyone Has a epiiipmeni uliuii li.is neen hooked up taicnis jiisi lor I't,, Sti ,iPi;ei playing in the halls and dancing in the ■ik ★ Dream " are thrown in at the end of disco li knew they’d learn tiien come start saving with us. Do you have any college e.iiaUn". inP' '.i;e sehoo! .i.li n" l|■,dlo'' s eon -'I the '. ' ', II," ..Uiiiiii ari,' The next time the students of k appolninMfila now boloQ odiodulod Ir.ili U i! Iip. r.di.'i ■ 1 .g .liium.il one side and are nol the caliber of the somolhingl. It was not all fun and Manchester High have a day off is in or career materials yon have ■'’■"!' the, I' ' ' ' p, tt.,i| \ ,'i\i wonid rest of the LP They .are only * otudont iHtino loo $3.00 Save lives. And save money. borrowed from the Guidanee Dlln e ' '"d ' O'. ■ h.'i's I: I ‘ Oi'.'r eo.'iing .:i card games, however. The crew sat approximately eight (count 'em) ’'t t’’ ' I- ' ■' : . ; ai'l 'ic.ii Si-ime a\er.ige, hut average Billy Joel is tlirough seminars. House meetings, ■* priCM oWocttYO to JtoM 1, 1070 If so, please return them .is soon ' 11 n' Id’.,.'' lo , p.l! I O'.v weeks. n ' -‘ci III ' ;i.m .’i: ,'i s I'oiirse worth chi>cking out etc They even had the opportunity to possible Also, if yon liave ,in\ Mr I'omr.i rling h.is ,l,,ne ,m 'h cl ;',;!s '■ ,i;| ;iie<’her ni 'Scenes k k k e\,elleid Job ,is pnneip.il .nui has Other songs worth mention are meet with Sen. Abe Ribicoff. The third quarter is just about catalogs of your own that >ou no III" ' ,in ih.li.m !'■ - lur.iin which \ leiina" lone of Joel s better vocal longer wish to keep, how ahiuii H ied to nuinlain our .ipen e.impiis Itcjwrtedly Mr. Z. had some tough over. Have you made up all of the IS ;:ii i'C'i .-iUg I'll ih'-.ilbum Ills the effiirts' and ".Movin' Out " Both ot questions, but the Senator fielded trust professional photographers a t... Hartford Natkmal donating them to the Gnul.in, e ''V siem He h.is ,i simple phii'is.ipiiv work you missed while you had the pencil comhinat,"" -f New Orle.ins lhe.se melodies arc top rate. them adequately. Department'’ Ml 1 expeel from kul'> is lli.u the\ .hi.'/ s,i|| iiiolody mil V" >d clean flu? Have you checked to see if If you’ve got a Htfle money, why not get a lot of bank? . eine lo Mils, .diene :' eir Si'liediileif Il you like good piano music and # ♦ ★ you're failing gym? Are your grades the Salem nastiff studio ' oM n r*'!! Ihi's - .L ii--''ti'll.s a fan- FDC Masses, heha'M' lik. ,,'img ..iliil'' soft rock, buy this album. It's a Baseball season is here. The what they should be? Has your 639 main 643-7369 manchestar ' -I'" ■ "nc c. IS believable w inner. — .Mike Wilson Yankees. Red Sox. and others are an.i le.irn .Im. s, ■! ir.'l ' ,isy lo ,i'-niifv w iih mother read your progress notes? - busy at work down Florida way. Our Mike Wilson uK EKillT-A — MANCHKSTKH KVENING IIK R A U ) M.inrlii'sli r, Cimn.. Kri.. Marrii :il. 1»7B Obituaries Carter Town will be asked to bear Police report Budget work proceeds, (>corf{4> K . I liH - k liin il (Conliiiiied from I’age One) I'). lloHiinl Ellsworth L. Nichols, 56, of 40 In­ EAST HARTFORD - George F. VERNON — Joseph Edward mac, preferring to remain in the dian H ill St., East Hartford, was Buckland. 80. of 34 Hanmer St. died Howard, 69, of Hobe Sound, Fla., eosl to ready relay track background. charged with driving while under the Wednesday at St. Francis Hospital formerly of Vernon, died Tuesday in After the president’s jet took off, influence of liquor in connection with citizens speak Monday Manchester’s third annual New Last year’s cost of the relays in track circles and greatly and Medical Center. Hartford. He Stuart. Fla, L|qm Paulo told reporters that the an accident on Tolland Turnpike England Relays will not come close totaled a little more than $10,000, and was the husband of Mrs. Esiher visitors spoke to the president about respected." He asked Mistretta to in­ Thursday night. Police said his car The Manchester Board of Direc­ Department of Public Works. government departments in 1978-79 is to being self-supporting this year, as the relay committee was able to Hoskins Buckland. Mr. Howard, a former partner of how they were "striving for vite the commissioners to join hig drove off the road, knocking down 81 tors began work this week on Town That total by department is as as follows: general manager, $129,- Howard Realty, had been a real es­ in the preceding years, if the town raise all but $75 of the cost, he said. It when hq( appears before the Boar Mr. Buckland was born in East liberalization and with great hope, ^ M t of guard rails and struck a pole Manager Robert Weiss' proposed follows: highway, $840,641; sanita­ 100; Board of Directors, $73,1^; con­ tate developer and broker in the V er­ goes ahead with its plan to charge takes about 1,000 people-to run the Directors to ask for the prepara| Hartford and had lived here all his although the institutions have not jW lf the turnpike west of Windsor $27,861,728 budget. Monday night, tion, $597,167, park, $448,351; ad­ troller, $89,661; election, $57,759; non area for many years. He was a $1,200 to prepare the high school relays, and only officials with track- of the high school track to be life. He was a member of Burnside changed." -•Street. Court date is April 18. residents w ill have an opportunity to ministration, $67,654; building in­ assessment. $99,185; collector of communicant of Sacred Heart track for the event. oriented expertise, such as the without cost for the relays. United Methodist Church, He was a Richard H. Ross 111, 18, of Glaston­ comment on the proposed budget spection, $122,154; engineering, $134,- revenue, $79,482; town clerk, $82,992; Church, That’s what Pat Mistretta, direc­ University of Connecticut track Thursday night, the commission Marine Corps veteran of World War "The institutions have not bury was charged with reckle.ss package, a 12.3 percent increase in 982; cemetery, $176,037; maintenanre, treasurer, $45,912; planning and tor of athletics at Manchester Com­ coach, are paid. The town also also was asked to support a a mini­ I. changed," the cardinal said. driving as a result of an accident on spending compared to this year. $229,’2‘27; and street lighting, $265,519. zoning, $56,941; town counsel, $80,- Survivors are a daughter, JoAnn munity College, sponsor of the donated its services in preparing the He is also survived by a daughter. "W ithout that we do not have any nature center on a 15-acre town- Walker Street south of East Middle The budget hearing, which annual­ The present year’s budget includes 000; general service s, $90,U 7 ; D’Amato of Vernon; six brothers, relays, told the town Park and Manchester High School track for the Mrs. James Buonopane Sr. of East security. The treatment has changed, owned site at Salters Pond by Dr. Turnpike Thursday morning. Police ly attracts a large crowd, w ill be held $2,732,354 for public works, and e.s- probate court, $7,730. - William Howard of Milford, James Recreation Advisory Commission past two relays. Hartford: five grandchildren and a but not the institutions” Douglas Smith of the Greater said his car went out of control, Monday at 7 :30 in the Waddell School timaled expenditures tor the depart­ The manager has recommended a Howard, Eldward Howard, Robert Thursday night, as he asked and This year, the town is planning to great-granddaughter. Manchester Chamber of struck some shrubs, a tree and rolled auditorium. ment are expected to total slighllv $2,145,750 budget for the Police Howard and Davfd Howard, all of The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. Carter met with Dorn Paulo, who is received the commission’s endorse­ charge $1,200, the cost of the Commerce’s beautification com­ over. There was no injury reported. The manager’s proposed General le.ss - $2,657,638, Department, which is an increase Windsor, and John Howard of Fort ment-of the relays. at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral the archbishop of Sao Paulo; machinery and operators, to prepare mittee. Court date is April 11. Fund budget includes $15,957,756 in For general government. Hie over this year’s $1,925,133 budget and Lauderdale, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. the track for the June 24 and 25 Home, 318 Burnside Ave. Burial will moderate Cardinal Archbishop He proposed to join trails en­ Bruce W. Gainer, 18, of 42 Norwood funding for the Board of Education. manager s proposed budget has set estimated expenses of $1,929,216. Margaret McCahill of Tariffville, relays, he reported. be in Hillside Cemetery. Flugenio Salles of Rio De Janeiro, circling Salters Pond by building a St. was chargetk with driving while This year. Weiss include the total aside $892,401. Tlie present year’s Other proposed department Mrs. Frances Newton of Fort Friends may call at the funeral National Bar Association ff’esident The community-oriented relays, raised walkway across a marshy under the influen^ejbf liquor at Elm request made by the board for educa­ budget iiicUule $860,303 for general hudgets included in the General Fund Lauderdale and Mrs. M ary Cusic and one of the largest track and field home tfKlay from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Raymundo Faoro and other leaders strip of land east of the pond. and Forests streets ’ early today tion funding. governinent lunds, ol whicli $831,293 are as lollows: health, $132,011; Mrs. Janet Curlick, both of Windsor; The family suggests that any for an hour early this morning in the events in New England, last year Some residents in the neighborhood Court date is April 11. The budget also includes $11,90,3.- is expected to lie spent by the end ot social services, $337,567; human ser­ memorial gifts may be made to the and two grandchildren, •Scott last scheduled event of his 41-hour Fire calls drew contestants from six foreign fear that such a project would in­ Police made 16 other motor vehicle 972 in funding for town government the fi.scal year vices, $16,912; recreation, $267,970; Memorial Fund of Burnside United D ’Amato and Neal D'Am ato, both of visit to Brazil. countries and 32 states, and "I think crease the vandalism in the area and, infractions complaints Thursday. A total of $2,881,732 is for the The proposed funding lor gcner.it senior citizens center, $69,350 and Methodist Church, Vernon. it’s going to get bigger,” Mistretta also, doubt that a lease agreement libi-ary, $463,200. Carter greeted the the cardinals, Edward J. Shakir. 16. of 905 Manclienler said. According to a survey, between Green Manor, owner of a Tolland Turnpike was charged with Other categories in the General The funeral is today with a mass at Faoro, industrialist Jo.se Mindlin. Mrs. \\ criicr lliiny Thursday, 1:26 p.m, — Dumpster Manchester hotels and restaurants portion of the shoreline property, and fourth-degree larceny in connection Tumi budget include the following: St, Jude's Church, Jupiter, Fla., and publisher Julio Mesquita Neto and TOLLAND — Mrs. Rosalie fire. Town Line Package Store, did about $10,000 business the the town is valid, he said. with a shoplifting incident at Caldor min-iunctional miscellaneous, $1,- burial in Jupiter Cemetery. economist-banker Marcos Vianna Spencer Street (Town) weekend of last year’s event because Deficiency budget 626,312 (This includes $542,756 for in­ Wuthrich Many, 75, of 64 Tolland on Tolland Turnpike Thursday night The William N. Howard Funeral around a .seldom-used fireplace in the State Road died Thursday at Mount Thursday, 2:38 p.m. — Call for of the relays, he said. Commission members decided to Two other juveniles were referred to surance, $512,533 for transfer to the Hom e, 2730 B roadw ay, R iv ie ra living room of the colonial-style man­ 3 Sinai Hospital, Hartford. She was the rescue, unnecessary, 119 Autumn St. Fred Ramey, commission tour the area sometime in May juvenile authorities in eonnection capital improvements reserve fund, sion where he passed his day-long Beach, Fla., was in charge of (Town) secretary, said he thought Mistretta and to, also, ask the area residents if passed by and $375,000 in contingency.); debt wife of Werner Hany, with the incident. Court date tor iift:-‘' 'r', A*' ‘'tf.'A'' Senate arrangements. "rest stop" in Rio. was talking too humbly about the services — bonded indebtedness, Mrs. Hany was born in Buechegg, Thursday, 3:19 p.m. — Water call, they approved of expanding the Shakir is April 17. relays because the event is "big time •O’* $835,170, tem porary borrow ing, Switzerland, and had lived in Tolland 20 Durant St. (Town) trails. James C. Moser, 17. ot 218 School H AR T FO R D (UPI) - The Senate equlimient rental, mad salt and sand, $30(1,000: e m p lo y e e -p e n s io n e r most of her life. She had been , Thursday, 9:34 p.m, — Camp fire in St. was charged with fourth-degree has agreed to let the state spend hut tlial money will he recovered liy henelils, $1,603,435, (This includes a employed at the M.T, Stevens Co., I woods between Cliffside and larceny in connection with the Ihell another $8 m illion to help agencies culling spending in other arc'as $75().(i(K) contribution to the pension Rockville, and later at Pratt and I Overlook drives (Town) of money at a Spruce Street laun­ that have overspent their budgets The stale Employee's Workmen’s About town I unci and more than $700,000 to cover Whitney Division of United Today, 7:56 a.m. — Car fire in front dromat in late February Court date during the current fiscal year. Compensathin Account will receive pension insurance and Social Security Technologies Corp., East Hartford, of 136 Falknor Drive (Town) HEAVY DUTY is April 17. The deficiency budget was un­ an extra $11 million from the hill Cnnnistrrs, canvassers ready rusts,) before retiring 13 years ago. Today, 10:30 a.m. — Box alarm, animously passed Thursday and seni Stale aucliloi's said the account slior ------^ The manager’s budget also She is also survived by a brother, All residents of Mayfair Gardens Park Street parking lot fire id conveyor, Klock Co., 13C6 Mum;] \Vcrl)iu‘r, iHt. (.‘xenitivi' diretlor ol the Amei'ictm to Gov. E lla T. Grasso. lage was caused liy more claim s tliaii CARPET CLEANING proposes $297,471 in funds for com­ Ernest Wuthricti of Long Island, are invited to play setback tonight at Tolland Turnpike (District) ('oiirer .Sociel v in Mancltester, iinloati.s a eou|)le of carlons full The biggest item in the bill is a $17 expected, liighci salaries, and cost ol munity agencies not run by the town. 7:30 in Cronin Hall. The Manchester Democratic FREE million appropriation to cover over­ living incieasos. N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Erne.st Welti of ol colleiii'in canni.sU'is for Hie American Cancer Society. The money, as proposed, would be Rockville; and several nieces and Women's CIpb w ill meet Monday at 8 ESTIMATES time payments for snow plow w(^ In otlier action, Ilic Senate ap­ p m, at the VFW Home. 698 E. 646-3489 W ailing to reci'ite ilieir share to di.sirihute to reftiil business divided as follows: Community Child nephews. Manchester Chapter, .SPEB.SQSA, done by the Transportation Dpplirl- proved nominaluins of several stale MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM - 6 PM local ions thi iinghout ManeheskT are members of llie Civil Air Guidance Clinic, $37,000; Manchester The funeral is Sunday at 1:30 p.m, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at'the Center St Re[i Abraham Glassman HrralJt ment during the series of sforrns that officials, inchiclliig David II Neidilz Public Health Nursing Association, at the Apostolic Christian Church. Teen Center Annex of Manchester of South Windsor will be the guest I’alrol I'liim loll aiv Kathy Demers. Cadet Sgt.. Ginger struck Connecticut last winter. ol West llartloi'd as banking com­ speaker SECOND SECTION $94,300; Health-Welfare Private Middle Butcher Road, h^llington. Recreation Center, The meeting is Morgan. < adel Stall Sgt,. and Dab' Hlagrove. Cadet Basie. The The -department said it also spent missioner, I’clcr A, Reilly of School, $73,758; Manchester Drug Burial will be in Ellington Center open to all area men interested in THE HEAVY DUTY liTiiODl c a n c t'r dn\c exli'iids Ihroogh A|inl. (Herald photo by Diinn) $16 m illion more than expected for Newington as lalior commissioner, M ARCH 31, 1978 Advisory Council, $39,500; Cemetery. singing four-part harmony. and Anthony V Milano ot Rridgepoi t Manchester Association for S'l'KI’ I as secretary ol Ilic Oflice ol Policy Friends may call at the Ladd Retarded Citizens, $10,500; Cadette Girl Scout Troop 10 will Lottery Furniture removal: We move all your furniture for you. and Management. Funeral Home, 19 Flllington Ave., Homemaker Service, $8,000; Meals- OFF like couche.s, beds, etc. Rockville, Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 have a rummage and tag .sale tonight Travelers will sue The nominations will next he con­ iin-Wheels, $4,000; North Central to 9 p.m. from 7 to 9 and Saturday from 9 .30 sidered by the House iil Hcpicscn HARTFORD (DPI) - The winning .STKI> 2 About town Regional Mental Health Board, $1,- lalives The family suggests that any a.m, to noon in the Parish Hall of St number drawn Thursday in the Spot clean obvious spots: Obvious spots are little tar 413: SAM Program, $12,000; and Lutz memorial gifts may be made to the .liivcnilcs hclwccn the ages ol 16 M a ry ’s Episcopal Church, Locust St . Connecticut daily lottery was 861. ATTENTION ARTISTS things, wads of chewing gum. place where lea fell off over roof collapse .luiiior Museum, $17,000. Memorial Fund of the Apostolic, Manchester, The troop is also spon­ coffee table, doggie went doo-doo, etc., etc. (sometimes and 18 wlio commit a crim e could lie The winning numbers drawn in the IF YOU NEED OILS, ACRYLICS, OR I For other budgets not Included In Christian Church. soring a car wash Saturday morning, with the doo-doo problem we inject odor-kill into the pad­ Icrmccl yoiitliful otienders and have Connecticut weekly lottery were 96, The Fellowcraft Club of Without P.irlTu IS will li.ivc ,i dance IIAHTFOHD I UPI) — The firm Charles H Thornton, president ol the General Fund budget, Weiss has weather permitting, in the church TEMPERA PAINTS WE HAVE THEM ding under the spots. Even this added service is FR E E of llu'ir cliargcs dismls.seil and records 401. 590059. The lucky color was red. Manchester Lodge of Masons will Sa'urilay lim ii 9 |i i.; I" I it l■'lall(l s that insnicd the Hartford Civic Lev Zetlin Associates of New York, proposed tlie following figures (the course c'lascd under a lull given tinal meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Kcstauranl. Hoitnn Center coliseum for more than $24 told a special City Council comm iltce figures in parentheses are the pre- OIL PAINTS S T E I ' .3 Masonic Temple. After a business million says it plans to sue whoever Wednesday "the major cause " of tlie legislative approval liy the Senate, A sc'iil year’s appropriation and the es­ 1.25 fl. oz. TUBES Traffic cleaning Aha! This is the problem most people meeting, a program of games with The M.inchc.'-lci .'.^soi i.iliiui loi IS sliown to be at fault for the Jan. 18 collapse "was a design error relating judge or jury couhl make Hk - deter­ timated expenditure for this year); mination MANY COLORS call a carpet cleaner for. The area coming out of the prizes will be played and Hctardi-il ('iii/cn.' will meet on collapse ol tile structure's roof. to miscalculations" that caused an Waier fund, $1,333,991 ($1,137,733, New downtown committee VALUES kitchen and the area coming in from the front door. (These Thursday. \pi il l:: ,il 3 p m at Lin­ Another lull passed by Hie Senate overload. refreshments served. Travelers Insurance C o $1.333„31’1); sewer fund, $1,152,812 OTHER miS4SL0IUS-33c£l TO S3.00 areas look alike but they are quite different. One is com­ ,111(1 sent to Ilic House w-oulcl coln Ccnlci Irmc I’l.si h will |iicscnl spokesman Alan Fletcher said Lev Zetlin was hired by tlie city ol I$1,079,479, $1,080,979); fire district mon dirt and one is droppings of eggs benedict, stroganoff. clim inalc the requirement that any The Beethoven Glee Club will have a talk, aci'iiinpaini'd by slides im the Tliursday it liad not been determined H artford shortly after the root special fund. $2,104,646 ($1,912,823, veal cordon bleu, hot dogs, etc ) unclated ahscnlcc liallots he declared —DOOR BUSTER- a special rehearsal Tue.sday at 10 rcceni I-riend.sliiii l-'oiie Might In when, where or how much the suit lor collapse to determine the cause of $1.941.’290); and special taxing dls- Invalid gets chamber’s hacking SI El> 4 a.m. in Luther Hall ol Emanuel Israi'l damages would be tiled. the cave-in. Irict authority parking fund, $59,600 Rotary shampoo: Yup, the old fashioned soap n' scrub Lutheran Church to pre|)are tor its The announcement came one day The 1,400-ton space frame, wliicli ($59,()(MI. $59,500), The Central Manchester Action M issari and Jack McVeigh, president police protection and Center Park. M b CAN OF brush trick. Soap 'n' brush is the best way to dean concert Wednesday at the Knights of T h c 'v e I n I 1 n .- i un n m I o I after engineers probing the struc- supported the eoli.seum rool, gave everything from a backside to a barn door. We mix colour Committee (CMAC) of the Greater and vice president, respectively, of C M A C noted its concern with the.se Columbus Home. M am lieslei will mncl .Monday at !1 lural failure reported design flaws way shortly before dawn Jan. 18 un­ brightener especially for your carpet, which also helps Manchester Chamber of Commerce the new organization. issues and pleged to work with and p ni. Ill Ihi- Slain Aniiiiry nn .Main were responsible for the cave-in and der tons of snow, ice and rain. No one retard the return of your traffic areas. (Shampooing is the this week voted its endor.sement and In overcoming an early fear that support these efforts Street was injured in the mishap. TEMPERA best way to loosen dirt in a carpet, but it doesn't do much Manchester Chapter. Parents created problems so obvious they Square dance club support of the recently formed too many groups might cloud the ef­ •lames Brcitenfeld. executive vice for getting the soap & dirt out. I should liave been delected. Thornton said the stress capacity Downtown Manchester Association. forts to restore downtown. CMAC president of the chamber, said the was apparenty miscalculated, and STKI> ,5 CM AC is the cham ber’s committee noted that the enthusiasm and new organization is a broadbased Reg. the buckling of the roof was a gradual to graduate class charged with responsibility fordirec,; creativity expre.ssed by M issari and representative of all the downtown $ Hot water extraction: A large number of carpet cleaners one. Manchester Square Dance Club and Mrs. Dick Massengill, Mr. and ting chamber activity in the centrai McVeigh were positive factors that businesses $1.7! swear by using just this method, but we feel that all it docs However, he did not assign blame lb. is make a good rinse for the above cleaning methods. Common Pleas Court cases will have i(s 1977-78 Class Graduation Mrs Russell Potter, Mr. and Mrs. downtown Manchester area and is a bring new hope for early action in He said it is expected that the to anyone and said he would file a Saturday from 8 fo II p in at 'Tom Riley. Mr. and Mrs. John Robot­ leading force in the drive to this area chamber's committee and the down­ S T E I’ 6 final report to the committee next BRING THIS AD ALONG WITH YOU FOR A William S. Wilson, 26, ol North the inMuenre ol lic|Unr m drugs, tinc-cl license is under suspension. He Manchester High School ic), Mr. and Mrs. Bud Welch, Ted revitalize that section of town. ■Some of the association's new town association will work closely Soil retardant: The big plus for keeping your carpet clean. month. River Road, Coventry, charged with $15(1 elected Inal by jury. Seventeen coiqiles and live lii- Rourc|ue, Miss Lyn Glldden, Miss The move to support the new down­ proposals call for addressing im­ on projects calling for joint par­ FREE tubeofpaint. This helps two ways, first, the protective coating insulates first-degree kidnapping, first-degree • Krii- I,. Whipple-, 19. Ill Mam • Gary l,ec (’omstock, 30, of dividnals will receive dijilomas lor Evelyn Novak, Bruce Relnohl, and town association came after a mediate needs in the area, including ticipation while continuing to initiate the carpet fibers from the grinding motion especially good in traffic areas. Second, with normal vacuuming it sexual assault, first-degree burglary Street Ciiveiitry. ■ rec kless driving Coventry, third-degree criminal mis- the succesicliil completion of scpiarc Mrs Kelly Wltham. meeting between CM AC and Mike beautification, parking, traffic, and develop additional projects. prevents dirt build-up. so the sandpaper effect is avoided. and resisting arrest, had all charges (-hanged in laihm- to ilrne in es­ chic'l, lined $75, dance basic calls Iliplomas will be All club level dancers are Invited to Aoam'gApple nolled and a Superior Court bench tablished hull- lined $35 ju'cscnlcd to M r and M rs Lcs Black, attend the open dance. E a rl Johnston S T E P 7 • Peter M Olson, 19, of Am­ In Mt'imkriiiin In Mi'MHiriain MANCHESTER PARKADE warrant was issued. • .lohn A li.i.slis .'i7 hic-ach cil thc- bassador Drive, Manchester, charge vice iircsiclcnls. at Ihc cercinonv al will be the caller, and the rounds w ill Ill M i-iiiorliiiii ( iinl of riiiinkM Collect meager amount for great job of cleaning carpel and Data offered :• In Ittvmn HM'inorv nl W illia m Sim p • In lovinjj m oniiirv ol .hum’s Hni^ran In lovim; incinorv ol l.uigi I’nia. who Richard A. Wilson, 19, of Somers, peac e. six iimnlhs mj.iil, suspended, ot third-degree burglary changed to 8 :t() he cued by Russ and Anita White. Mr. The (amilv <>( Jnlinn Smoliik w ihIu 's go to next job husbaml. Dad and (iranpv. who was passed awa\ March 31. 197$ wliii p.tHsnl iiwiiv M iirdi Slul : III lltnnk niir inanv (iirnds lor thnr 649-1787 was given a one-year sentence, ami prnhalinn lor two ve.irs He was Iirst-degree crim inal trespassing and Members ol the class arc Mr and and Mrs Al Crispino will have door ;;l!l7fi : I atlrd In rest Mart h '2R 1!)7.1 kiiulni'As iimi Avinpalliv flitr.il and Von lett some trcauliliil memories MON., TUES., WED. 104 ★ ★ suspended and placed on probation not presented "u n i-liarge nl posses tliii'd-degree larceny, six months on by Head Start Mrs l-'rank Ano, M r and Mrs. T rank duly. Helreshments w ill be served by ApirilUiil bmii|url8. curA. ilnvrrs FULLY INSURED •iTIiit it,i\ till wr rcfncmlK’r ; iH’i’P in mir lu-arls liPS a pictiirp And sonnw lint preal to he told incASiiHi": ami vanmis niurlrAios 'TNURS., » l. 10.9; SAT. 104; SUN. 12-5 for two years on a charge of tliird- slon ol a pi.slnl wilhnul a |iermit each charge, to run concurrently and Cream er. M r and M rs Romeo Mr and Mrs. Sam Crispino, Mr. and !;A lttvinj{ wr nivr, : iro n - priH'iniis than s ilv in and ({old A Mill Id ilirisc von Invetl and hist you iliirlnu tmr rrcpnt iMTpavnnrnl DIRECTIONS: 1-86 EAST TO EXIT 92 STRAIGHT . l.awM-m-e l.aildl le, 21, ot 88 Dube. Mr and Mrs John T'aiilds. Mr Mrs Norm Cyr, and Mr. and Mrs. •:Kiii one no liiUKfi wtlli ua • pn hire td vou ili-ar Dad wlio s nirm or\ 'I'mir mvinorv will never prow tild 25.00 degree arson. Rearrest warrants probation for two years. An information program will be Mnlhor and Sislm UVUK ROOM & HALL ....$ /h ill in mil hi'tirlA Atil) Iivpa : w ill novor ({niw idil AHEAD ON CENTER ST . LEFT ONTO BROAD ST. LEFT were issued on charges of disorderly- Prospec-t St . Covenlry- dlsiirderlv • Victor G Previti. 31. ot held at Manchester Head Start, and Mrs. Dave Foster. Mr and Mrs Darrell Damon. Wife and Family 15.00 c-onduc-t, lined $35. Don Goheille. Mr. and Mrs Norton A series of workshops w ill be con­ Sjiilly mi.AM'il l)v • Wife. DaiiKhter INTO PARKADE DIHIHD THE HEW MARSNAUS EACH AOOrriONM. ROOM .$ conduct, crim inal mischief, evading Colchester, reckless driving changed form erly South School on South Main :• M o U irr iiihI KaU ior : Son-in-law and Drandson Commercial and Raaldanllal responsibility, and driving v\-hile • TtioiiKis I) Mim-r, 26, ol Soiitli to lollowing too closely, fined $15. Street, 'Tuesday from 1 to 2:30 p.m Goodscll. Mr and Mrs Keith liaz ducted at Waddell School from 7:30 license is under suspension Road. Klliiiglon. driving while under ° Timothy Bigelow. 18, of Dexter The program will feature Mrs zard, Mr. and Mrs. Burl llicock. M i­ to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning • John T. Foley, 17, ol Hayes Hie inllu(-M(-e ol liquor oi drugs and Hoad, Coventry, criminal mischici, Jean Campbell from the school .social ami Mrs. Wayne .lohnson. Mr ami April 4. for the benefit of the class Avenue, Rockville, breach of Iht evading respoiisiliiliiy learrest dismissed work services, Joseph Fallacaro Mrs. Rcrnic Joyce and any dancer who wishes to brush peace, nolled. wari aiil ordered and bond --el at $1:50. • Steven T Brennan. 20, of Buff from the schcwl psychological ser­ Also Mr and Mrs Hob Lcgcr. Mr iijwin basics. All are welcome. • Peter Kanaris, 26. of Loveland • Donald .Ndrse. 24 ol Welherell Cap Itoad. Tolland, third-degree vices. Karen Nash from the ONE DAY ONLY! H ill Road, Rockville, breach ol the Street. Manchester, tom th-degree larceny, 90 days suspended, proba­ Manchester Public Health Nursing peace, nolled. larceny. 9(1 da'.s to he sened c-on- tion for two years and third-degree Association, and Mrs. Hyalie • Daniel Tedesco Sr . :')4. of cuirenlly w-|lh .'enleme he is now- tmrgl.'iry. nine months suspended and Hurwitz, director of the River East April Newington, breach of the peace, serving on otlioi cli,'irg(-s He wa--n I pi'olialion for two years, to run con- Homemaker-Home Health Aide Ser­ nolled. [iresenlerl on a i liarge ol ilh-gnl use ru i rently On a charge of violation ol vices Inc. 11 - • Daniel Tedesco J r . 25. breac h of ol credil c-aid probation, probation was terminated. The public is invited. the peace and intelerring with a • Lawrence' /lemlia, 47, ol 47 • Theodore David. 18, of Coventry, police officer, nolled \'llhige St . lioekville enleied pleas Ihircl-degree criminal mischief, dis­ ot not guilty to charges ol tireach of missed ; failure to show license, fined 3 • Nelson 0. Cyr. 44. of 21 Spring St., Rockville, driving while under the [leace and ciriving while his $50, DISCOUNTS! SPRING INSTALLATIO DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! Groups raise $1,01 1 n o on for dystrophy fund b o n e The Muscular Dystrophy Association ol Northern a b o u YOUR Connecticut receiveci a check for $1,011 recent I v Inim ihi- NEW Subaru’s Brunswick Corp. and Hot Head Slater, a Rockvilh lia.vcd i t ! rock group. The money represents the net proceeds Irum a lund- EARS PIERCED raising concert held at the Manchester Arm oi\ last they are week. there Peter Fritsch, band leader, and Tom Richter cO the WEST HARTFORD SUBARU Brunswick Corp, presented the check to Gary Renault of when you the Muscular Dystrophy A,s.sociatioii Wednesday at itic need them buy om Ihicicneun. *21t^ pooH art only 14 J l ^ . Oun Brunswick/Manchester Parkade Lanes. 12 gauge Steel peneli ate almoit 90% V ItTl I ALUMNUM t FIBtRGLASS ALSO AVALABU 24 hour emergency tmi oil burner and delivery service! The. For Only FREE ^aorina Your ears pierced by a trained pro!es5tonal using a 603- 5^35 precision instiument (Persons 6 to 18 must be accom­ PKSCMnNN DELIVERY mountains RT. 44A COVENTRY panied by a guardian A consent torm must be signed at the Call 528^53 counter) This clinic meets ail state -eguirements cometo:980 n e w BRITAIN Where Quality Begins F ifs MeiRcil Phannacy / M O R l j IBRS/ LOWtANKFUaNONO WEST HARTFORD. Mobil are 1001 Main Street MANCKSTER heating Eaat Hartford, Conn. oU PIIRIUK ■HBi STUB CMES FN EASTBI 3 E B HoUtoitr Apptanoa Harry A. Egazarian 'warming friends for over 40 years’ crniing. Caiaar r .p .h . 315 Center Street. Manchester. Ct. N_ M ii- J I) l" ( S l l o i i v , f / . ------^------PAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn., Fri.. March 31. 1»78 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri,, March 31, 1978 - PAGE THREE THE I / / you have | Three seek election Bahaas to get time off WORLD Landfill seen I news for area % A L M A N A C ’S TAC to be site I towns, call: I i I from school on holy days :;i; Andover % Q&A potential site V. ^ for TV program to seat Walsh holds process of preparing a school calen­ vacation, an April vacation and Donna Holland % Vernon dar for the coining year and he has school ending on June 15, plus the ------je Nigh I ...... 64ftt)375 I Coventry challenge Walsh in November. Repko about equalization of school funding, Members of the Baha'i faith in gale Graham, Eli Whitney, had hundreds of suggestions about it long weekends for Thanksgiving, I Bolton I At least three candidates have an­ served in the House from 1953 to 1966 too, and would like to see property Vernon wiU be granted days off from and Benjamin Franklin for reereation and retired from state politics in 1968 taxes reduced without the impositjiL including requests to bold school on Washington and Lincoln’s birthdays nave In common? Vernon evaluating new and used machines, i Donna Holland % nounced their intentions to seek the school, the same courtesy as after serving one term in the State of a state income tax. He would some of the holidays. He explained and Columbus Day. 2. The son g " E a s te r understanding guarantees and I ...... 646^375 I 53rd State House of Representatives' I extended members of other faiths. Parade” was first sung in South Windsor Senate. to see grass roots politics break o ff that the holidays on which the Neither calendar provides for ’’Sewing Machines —Spools to Bob­ warranties, adjusting a machine for park in the Rye Street Park area. g Coventry | District seat now held by Robert On recommendation of Dr. Ray­ 1933 by (a) Clifton Webb (b) bins,” will be the subject of a one- Repko said the main issues arev schools close are those mandated by Fred Astaire (c) A1 Jolson all types of fabrics, and the care, The South Windsor Parks and The Town Council has appropriated Walsh of Coventry. of the two-party system and pay more mond Ramsdell, superintendent of hour television show April 10 at 10 g Claire Conneily g equalization of education funds for attention to the independent voter. schools, the Board of Education has the federal and state governments. Veteran’s Day. Dr. Ramsdell said 3. What sporting event takes cleaning and oiling of machines at Recreation Commission is con­ $5,000 in revenue sharing funds for Walsh, who is serving his second a m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Tolland I ...... 742-8202 I Connecticut’s towns and pubiic agreed that children of the These are: New Year’s Day, Martin this falls on ^tu rd ay in the coming lace every. yeayear on the first home. sidering the possibility of using the such a park. term in the House, represents the Finally, Coventry Republican aturdava t r • in • May County Agricultural Center, Route I Ellington | programs for the elderly. He expects Town Committee Chairrhan David Baha'i faith may have their holy days Luther King Day, Washington and year but he will check to see if the g Esther Shoup, Tolland County landfill area on Strong Road as a The Rye Street Park has been the towns of Tolland and Willington in Lincoln’s birthdays. Good Friday, 30, Vernon. recreational facility following its iiij Barbara Richmond addition to his hometown. In his first the support of Willington’s Larry Knight said that a Coventry off at the discretion of tbe|r parents. following Monday or the Friday has ANSWERS Extension home economist, will be home of the Wapping Fair for the Republican Town Committee. Memorial Day, Labor Day, Colum­ to be taken off instead. The show will be presented by the on hand to answer questions during closing Nov. 1. past few years. Residents have often ...... 643-2711 g election triumph in 1974, he beat resident (unidentified) has expressed Wendy Lusa made the request on University of Connecticut Another Wiliington resident. interest in contesting Walsh’s seat. bus Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas the morning session, and Annette The area consists of 25 acres which complained of the dirt access road I Hebron | Republican incumbent Jesse behalf of the group. She said they xqjaa Xjionjuaji E (a) Cooperative Extension Service on George Haspapes, said he plans to Walsh is a former chairman of the and Veteran’s Day. Z auiBji JO iiBH ss3u|snH aqi Trickey, Hartford Extension home commission members feel could be and unpaved parking lot which gets g Karen Biskupiak Brainard, a former Coventry Town observe up to 12 holy days a year but oj P9)33]3 U33q 3ABq q y I closed circuit television. Extension run as an independent for state office Coventry Board of Elducation and Locally, the board also approved a economist, will be there for the turned into an area of tennis courts muddy or dusty in the hot weather...... 228-0496 I Council chairman. Two years ago not all of them fall on school days. home economists Marjorie Inman, in the fall. If he wins, he would serves on the Joint Legislative Com­ She said next year it will probably policy which closes school on election evening session. Educational and Jogging traiis. Public Works Director Allan Walsh handily defeated Malcolm Anita Malone and Carole Sammons g South Windsor become the first independent to win a mittee on Education in Hartford. He only involve four school days. days. This is because the schools are materials will be available. Members also mentioned including Young said the park needs a paved Harris, a former chairman of the Fromer; Nancy Jensen, extension 4- g Judy Kuehnel g House seat since 1955. Dr. Ramsdell said it is board policy used for polling places. To register for the program call a rifle or arch ery range. All parking area and set July 1 as the Willington Town Committee. is an outspoken advocate of a state Board adopts procedures H agent; and Evelyn Kennedy, home ...... 644-1364 I Haspapes nas had a long career in not to close the schools on the various Dr. Ramsdell prepared two calen­ Mrs. Shoup, 875-3331. possibilities are in the discussion target date for the project. If the Last week. Republican Andrew income tax and was cosponsor of the economist in business, will be the g Tolland g the field of health care and hospital so-called "Gay Rights Bill” in the holidays but children may be absent dars for board consideration, both stage, and no decisions have been date is met, the park will have Repko of Willington said he would call for 182 days, allowing for two speakers. administration. He is concerned last session of the Legislature. and should let their teacher know for admission to school made. suitable parking facilities in time for g Barbara Richmond g snow days. Their tnpir-, will he buying and ahead of time so no exams will be Also discussed at Thursday night's the Wapping Fair in .September g ...... 643-2711 I One of them follows the proposed meeting was the formation of a mini­ g Vernon scheduled on those days. Vernon program belore being accepted to Pay issue There are about 12 children of the calendar of the Connecticut Educa­ kindergarten. Barbara Richmond tion Association calling for a The Vernon Board of Education Automatic shorter vacation ^ h a ’i faith in the school system but Pre-kindergarten registrations will ...... 643-2711 g February vacation and an April vaca­ has adopted certain procedures, and at colleges ! it is expected several more will be be conducted from April 3 through Clinic opens entering next fall. tion. School would end on June 20. requires certain information, before April 11, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at all There would also be the week’s HARTFORD, Conn. The Baha’i faith has headquarters a child can be admitted to of the town’s elementary schools. K-F Brick to buiM vacation between Christmas and kindergarten. (UPI) — Connecticut’s HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - A consideretl as school policy in Haifa, Israel. It was established as Parents should report to the school I Arofl A New Year’s and several long holiday Parents registering a child must first clinic for persons state mediator will try to resolve a universal faith with a major pur­ nearest their home but may be asked differences between slate communi­ (Coventry days a year. Because of the many weekends. present a birth certificate for proof afflicted with myasthenia sam ple lib rary wall I police report J fiscal year, the board is proposing a pose of abolishing racial, class and to register at another school if that gravis has open^ at St. ty college teachers and their board of Based on its experience this year of closings this year, the board religious prejudices. The other calendar calls for the that the child will be five years old by *> Vernon $3.1-million budget. For salaries, school’s quota is filled. Francis' H-ospital and trustees over summer salaries. numerous school closings due to canceled the February vacation Dr. Ramsdell said he is in the Jan. 1, following the September he contracted services, and other Christmas vacation, no February At the time of registration the Medical Center. Representatives of the Connecticut South WindHor Robert H. Nerreau Sr., 60, of Plain- snowstorms, the Coventry Board of altogether and made provisions for will be starting school. general expenses, $75,540 has been parent will be asked to fill out a Dr. J. William Healy Congress of Community Colleges, the ville was arrested Thursday on a Education is considering a new teachers who had prepaid vacations Also required is a doctor’s verifica­ K-F Brick Co. of South Windsor brick sample if they feel it does not allocated. registration form and will receive S said at the Wednesday faculty union, said Wednesday the Common Pleas Court warrant policy that would permit automatic during that period to make up missed tion that the child has been im­ will manufacture and erect a sample meet specifications A total of $2,132,914 has been form for the physical examinatioiy opening of the clinic that Grasso administration has rejected charging him with injury or risk of '.ancellation of part of the annual days. munized against polio, regular wall of brick intended for the new Kook fiiir HI'I budgeted for instruction, which in­ and a letter explaining\he there are 3(X) victims of the demands to increase summer injury to, or impairing the morals of February vacation. In other business, the board ap­ cludes personnel salaries and measles and rubella (German procedures and the time for the library, following the local Public The Orchard Hill School will spon­ measles). uncommon salaries. children, first-degree unlawful "In the event that more than three proved the appointment of Lois Pen- teaching supplies. Another $30,024 Area school menus screening program in May. Building Commission’s decision to sor a book fair April 3 and 4 at the Each child must also have a neuromuscular disease Union officials said community restraint, and fourth-degree sexual days of school closings due to incle­ field Emsley as a part-time learning will go for health services, $226,573 The screening sessions will be for use the South Windsor firm. school. assault. regular physical examination and which causes muscle college trustees have offered faculty ment weather or emergency con­ disabilities teacher at the Coventry for transportation services, and the parent and child and will last Originally the PBC had planned to Books will be on display from 1 to 5 Police said the arrest was made in participate in a pre-school screening weakness and fatigue. 5 percent raises — less than half the ditions take place prior to the first Grammar School. She holds a BA whipped potato, gravy, corn, cranberry about 30 minutes. give the contract to a North Carolina p.m. for parents to view during con­ connection with a March 28 com­ $287,200 for plant operation. Hebron increase received by faculty at other day of February, those days in excess from Towson State University in sauce, roll and butter. state colleges. firm; however, K-F Brick Co. argued ference time. Children may view the plaint made by an area female who Maintenance of the plant will cost Elementary the matter and finally convinced the of three shall be made up by Maryland and has taught third $84,093, and fixed charges stand at Thursday: Pepperoni pizza, salad with Summer salaries qre now indepen­ books from 8:45a.m. to 9:45 a m. on alleged that Nerreau attempted to Monday: Beef stew, vegetable sticks, PBC the business should go to a local removing an equivalent number of through fifth grade in that state's $135,958. Tuition is targeted at $136,- house dressing, vegetable. dent of the state budget and funded the .same days force her into his car in the Rockville corn bread, mixed fruit. Friday: Chef's day. company. days from the end of the February school system. 167, and th e re m a in in g a p ­ by student tuition fees that average area of Vernon. She also alleged that vacation," the new rule states. The board also approved a charter Tuesday: Orange juice, shepherd’s pie, A choice of dessert and milk is served Area briefs Commissioners were also di.sap- propriations are for food services, $20 per course credit. Nerreau sexually assaulted her. In order to receive state funds, the format summary for its annual mixed vegetables, frosted cake. with all meals. pointed in the orange tone of the student activities, community ser­ The trustees have sought state Scholarship He was released on a $1,000 bond. schools must be open at least 180 budget. For the upcoming 1978-79 Wednesday: Hamburg pizza, garden North Carolina brick pre.sented as a vices, and capital outlay. salad, fruit gelatin. Choirs for a "Spring Handbell Festival" funds for the summer session to Court date was not available. Vernon Vernon April 9 at 4 p.m. avoid increasing student fees. sample. PBC members were con­ Frank Nesta, 18, of 306 Vernon Thursday: Chicken fricassee, biscuits, rice, carrots, cranberry sauce, pears. This will be a regional concert of the New cerned that the tone of the out-of- application Ave., and Richard LaPoint, 18, of 127 Elementary and Sykes TryoulB set Friday: Fish cake, french fries, cole England Guild of the American Guild of state brick would clash with the red W. Main St., both of Rockville, were Grasso asks bonil commission Monday: Frankfurt on roll french The Rockville Little League will conduct slaw, peaches. English Handbell Ringers Inc., of which all and white hues of the Town Hall, arrested this morning on Common fries, green beans, chocolate pudding tryouts Saturday and Sunday in Henry Park deadline set participating choirs are members. located only yards away from the Pleas Court warrants charging them Rham with topping. from noon to 1:30 p.m. for those who are 10 Monday: Roast beef, mashed potato, Tuesday: Shells with meat sauce, broc­ years old; and from 1:30 to 3 p.m., for 11 The program will feature a variety of library under construction. with third-degree criminal mischief music, both secular and religious, including The North Carolina brick had H olton and third-degree larceny. to provide funds for housing carrots, pudding with topping. coli, whole wheat bread and butter, and 12-year-olds. Tuesday: Chili, Spanish rice, green pears. Children who haven’t played on major specialty ringing, and will close with the appeared to harmonize iwth the Applications for .scholarships from Police said the arrest was made in beans, lemon whip square. (!o\«*n lrv over the receipt of a minimum bid of Wednesday: Salisbury steak with league teams before must try out. massed ringing of several numbers under Town Hall brick tones when the Bolton Scholarship Fund Inc. are connection with the investigation of a to come up before the bonding com­ Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat balls, mashed potato, peas, roll and butter, Luggage Final registration will be ^turday from the direction of Mrs. Mary McCleary of the presented in small .samples for in­ available at the Bolton High School March 21 incident at a local The long struggle of the Coventry $742,000 for construction of the units mission’s regular April meeting. The garden salad, Italian bread, mixed fruit. cake with topping. 11 a.m. to noon in the Lottie Fisk Building. First Baptist Church of Waterbury, M CnM ai or Rylni - Marlow's Has Just spection. However, a 100-block por­ guidance office. Applications must restaurant. Police said a rest room Housing Authority to come up with a which exceeded the amount the DCA original allocation was $670,000. If Thursday: Veal steaks, gravy, mashed Thursday: Fruit juice, pizza, had allotted. Henry Park. There will be a fee charged The concert will be open to the public at I*" ‘* 1 * ^ tion set up outside Town Hall one be filled out and returned to the of­ was damaged and $250 in cash was cost figure for 40 units of housing for additional expenditures are ap­ potato, peas, frosted cake. applesauce, ice cream. Fmbmn {MaaHai l aau wiNa (wa oarry a oom- per family. no charge. of three such samples — showed too fice by April 15 taken. The cash was recovered. Both the elderly that would be satisfactory The low bid was made by the ALCA proved, a contract can be signed with Friday: Soup, grilled cheese sandwich, Friday: Chicken ala king on rice, Utmuo, Viaiwa. i f f i i r a r ^ vegetable sticks, fruit. Advice on planlH much orange, according to a Any Bolton resident who is a .senior were released on $1,000 nonsurety to the state Department of Communi­ Construction Co., a Hartford firm the construction company within 30 cranberry sauce, peas, bread and butter, Came tonight spokesman for the Public Building bonds for appearance in Common ty Affairs (DCA) may at last be over. that has built similar projects in the days. In addition the "combo” is served daily mixed fruit. The Somers Midgets will play the Vernon A seminar on “Growing Annual Flowers" in high schooi or who is in any past as an alternate lunch for senior high will be sponsored by the Tolland County Pfrsi Fmr Commission. Pleas Court 19, Rockville, April 11. Authority Chairman Albert state. Coventry’s cost is higher than An earlier round of bids had High and Middle American midgets basketball team tonight MARLOW’S Kverytktng Sine* 191 It high school recognized program may students. This consists of hamburg on The PZC has asked K-F Company comparative development because Extension Service April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at apply for a scholarship. Willard A. Oreutt, 16, of 11 Howard Bradley said Gov. Ella Grasso has produced a low estimate of $750,000. roll, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle, sauce, Monday; Frankfurt on roll, french at 6 at the Middle School, Route 30; the D9WW0WN MAIN tTRIIT. MANOHIITM. liM-ieei to manufacture a brick similar to the Drive, James J. Kennedy, 16, of 20 asked the State Bonding Commission the town has no sewers or public The authority then trimmed its fries, green beans, chocolate pudding Somers juniors will play the Vernon 13s at the Tolland County Agricultural Center, For further information call the potato chips, vegetable of the day, Route 30. one used in the Town Hall construc­ Howard Drive, and Christopher W. to place the Coventry project on an water system and on-site drainage landscaping plans, changed a dessert and. milk. with topping. 7:30 and the Vernon 14s and 15s will play the high school guidance office. Carl Salsedo, Hartford County Extension tion but without the red and white Chase, 16, of 217 Merline Dr., all of early agenda and to consider ad­ and wells had to be designed. proposed hot water heating system to Tuesday: Shells with meat sauce, broc­ Stafford 13s at 8:45 . agent, will be the guest speaker. He will ad­ mottling. Vernon, were charged last night in ditional funding. Prior to this The governor’s intervention was electric, and cut other design coli, whole wheat bread and butter, Semi-final games in the Tolland County I!liiirl«‘r iivuilalile pears. PZC members rejected a motion to connection with a Vernon incident. development, Bradley was gloomy announced by her aide Chad specifications in an attempt to South Windsor Basketball Tournament wiil be played vise about site and variety selection and / Copies of Bolton's Town Charter Wednesday: Salisbury steak, gravy, cultural information. use brick identical to that used in the Oreutt was charged with third- McCullum. The project is expected reduce the cost. All grhools Saturday and the championship games will and ordinances are available at the mashed potatoes, peas, roll and butter, Films lu he shown Town Hall. Community Hail for $1 each Both degree larceny and criminal Monday: New York Hero with bologna, cake with topping. be Sunday. A fee will be collected at the Public Building c{)mmissioners are printed in book form. trespassing; and Kennedy and Chase, salami, cheese, lettuce and tomato, Thursday: Fruit juice, grinders, potato door for each session. The Rockville Public Library will spon­ have the option to reject the K-F with third-degree larceny. A juvenile potato chips, soup. sor two Charlie Chaplin film classics April Copies of both wiil be given free of Pilot competency testing chips, fruit (Middle School) and fruit To host hell choirs charge to all members of town was charged with third-degree Tuesday: Sloppy Joe on roll, french juice, pizza, and applesauce, high school. 5 at 7 p.m. Admission will be free and will fries, cole siaw. The Rockville Methodist (Thurch, 142 Ixianis They may he picked up at the larceny and criminal trespassing and Friday; gallop roll with tartar sauce, be on a first come, first served basis. For Wednesday: Barbecued chicken. cole slaw, potato puffs, mixed fruit. Grove St., will be-host to various area Bell I Rockville town clerk’s office during regular referred to juvenile authorities. All mor information call the library, 872-4710. V hoepital notes business hours. were released on their promise to recommendedRliain for Grade 9 'appear in court on April 4 write the test, the committee should The Rham District 8 Board of A committee studying whether or be given time during the summer to Education voted Monday night to n EJO A n i, Admitted Wedne.sday; Kllen Alieain. not Rham High School should give work on it. She said typing of the test hire Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. •Strong Avenue. Iliskville; Paula llliun. competency tests has recommended M E N 'S S H O P Stafford Springs; I.llliun t'aron. Range Commission seeks and collation of the test will require (CBT) as the fiscal advisor for the the tests be given in April or May additional time and personnel. proposed junior high school bonding BIKE SALE Hill Drive. Rockville. Virginia Clark. Manslield Depot. Louise Collin. Scoll with a pilot program starting in 1979 Tentative thinking is that the test program. Drive. Vernon, .loan Coiiiarella. Slal views of elderly to Grade 9 students. be piioted in the spring of 1979 with The action followed a presentation i 0 l 4 oPf any pmehass, lord. Gladys ('ratty. Hale Slreel Kxl . The Competency Based Examina­ statistical evaluation in the summer by Mike McKinnon of Colonial Ban­ COLUMBIA COLUMBIA Rockville. Mane Lavoie. Vernon tion Commission which has been 20THIM SE Cow/oui ll«‘liron the town take advantage ol a federal of 1979. corp and Jack Pruitt of CBT, 10 SPEED The Groom Gardens, Vernon. William Landry. grant for transportation of the elder­ studying the issue since Dec. 6, 1977, The committee has scheduled talks Board member Peter Houle of An­ POLOBIKE a rw H B iL Dailey Circle. Rockville, .loan Marks. The Commi.ssion on the Aging is ly and on the town promoting housing also recommended students be given with vendors from Houghton-Mifflin dover opposed the action. Supporting Tolland. Melanie Salisbury. Harllord sponsoring a Brain Storming MATOR APPLIANCE TAIJTS, for the elderly. more than one chance to pass the and McGraw Hill for discussion of the measure were Howard Roberts SALE ^59” Turnpike. Vernon. Fli.sabetli Sanimrn, Meeting and Coffee Hour" .Sunday af aiE«99” Goes Free! The seniors wiil be asked for test. services and costs. of Andover, and Bruce Gallant, An­ Marjorie Lane. Vernon. Freda Siiiilh. 1 pm at the Douglas Library. HHia/ CENTER STACRT Yei! Mr. Groom, Your Complete Thomas Street. Rockville. Waller opinions on the town's efforts to The committee has recommended The committee has also sent for drew Mulligan and Salvatore Transportation to the session m ay MTiia Stolinas, Wind.sorville Road. Soiilli Wind .secure a resident physician. all students be tested and that test questions and kits from the Mastandrea of Hebron. George Formal Outfit Is Free At Regal sor. William Wicykowski. Courl Slieel, be obtained bv calling Louise Barrv Information will be available on passing a minimal competency test National Assessment of Education Giacoppe of Marlborough and Chris M a n c h e s t e r , Co n n * at '228 (888) Cohimbla 2T10 With Five or more Paid Formals. Hoi kville. Howard Wilson. Storrs property tax reductions for persons be part of R ham 's graduation Progress. Mrs. Blanchette said these Dreyer of Andover abstained. ^ V paada alao On Salaj tjuestions to be explored at the IPs Our Wedding Gift To You - Discharged Wedne.sday Hariy Riohii. over 65, veterans, blind or disabled. requirements. questions can be used to test the com­ In other action, the board set the T h o n e : Tilm Slreel. Rockville. Robert Cavanagh. meeting include determining interest Information will also be available Although the committee has sub­ mittee's objectives if a professional salary of Marjorie Porter, lunch And The Finest In Formal Wear West Road. Rockville. Margiierile in becoming member of an organized on lifetime licenses to hunt, fish or mitted a preliminary report on its vendor does not provide testing ser­ program director, at $5,(XX) for next Diigiiay. 'Tolland. Mrs Charlene .lerard group to promote the interests and ( Hundreds of BAes on PisplaiT) For The Rest of Your Party. trap for residents of the state who recommendations, it is still working vices. year. and daugliler. Storrs. Mrs .loy .losepliiae needs ot about 3tK) .Senior Citizens in are over 65 and on discounts on recommendations about the At this time the committee has dis­ Giacoppe had to leave the meeting Come to RegaPs And See and daughter. Farmstead Lane. the town QUANTITIES LIMITED available from participating passing score of the tests, the method cussed terms which have been used at about 10:30 p.m. and no other UYMIIYS (RBASSEMLY W * Carry for'l* f»ri Our Largest Selection Of The Rockville. Anna Mamuka. Windermere Other areas slated for discussion Avenue. Rockville. Waller Mealv. merchants for holders of a gold card. of administration, and whether the and are being used by other schools business could be transacted due to are devidopment of a Senior Center Latest In Formals. DogwoiKi Lane. South Windsor. Valeiie All senior citizens are invited to tests should be compiled by local and companies. The committee deci­ the lack of a quorum. 2 M i It ffg, Wiiir/pc»l iu d / if # / '* ...... Pelletier. South Slreel. Rockville. Itar- to provide a meeting place lor the program which will mark the teachers or obtained from a sion is to recommend the term Another special meeting will take 141-nu educational meetings, crafts, games hara Petrone. West Middle 'Turnpike beginning of National Library Week professional testing vendor. "Minimal Competency” and has place at Rham immediately Farr’s Mke & Moped Shop offer \f€tVd ihru. n o w CHECK OUR LOW PRICES Manchester. Francis Poirier. F.llmgloii and social tunctions. obervances at the Douglas Library. Committee co-chairman Priscilla identified areas of competency to be following a 7:30 p.m. meeting of the David Robbins. Kllinglon. Kllen Opinions will be .sought on having Blanchette said if teachers are to tested. building committee next Monday. J u s t BEFORE YOU RENTI Sehumey. Duncasler lame. Vernon W ill yo u r C0UNIR'W„p-»« Power for the big chores— »AFTER SIX SPECIAL federal tax 254 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER withBoiens'Neuv »LORD WEST Armstrong return return in C R M T S M EiyB.Y XM EM M XLTRACTORS »PALM BEACH to haunt you? F U M T W M R UNMIK o n DEFT. Regular ISIBLE $ 1 9 9 5 Rent From The Formal VVlH'lht'f vou have, or have not, filed yoor income lax. DBSiDnersolarian BoKnt Wear Leader. . . reading Adxest's Ixxjkirt." 1977-1978 Federal Tax H18XL Reg. $14.98 $q. ]|d. Highlights', mav make vixi feel more confident. ROUGHNECK Reading these tax tacts may help yixi better plan for taxes For soor umiplimentarv to p s, send Adsest 32-Gal. TRASH CONTAINER UKii Maine and address. Tough, heavy-duty construction. Keeps its shape Now Only through rough handling and temperature extremes. Name _ STMTMGAT Lid fits aecurely to keep trash odors in, stray animals These garden tractors are packed with power, out. One-piece container allows for easy cleaning. Adiiress engineered for noise control. Ch(X)se easy-to- Brown. 2994 ‘11.95., operate hydrostatic drive or regular gear drive in the Cits __ horsepower range that suiU your needs. All are -Stale _____Z ip . Boim MEN’S SHOP available with versatile attachments that give you OIIXL Alt Patterns and Stjdes Mall to Adveal, Inc., 6 Central Row, year-round yard powed ’'First bi Formal FasMont” •uOCP TIHl IHUCit Hartford, CT. 06103 ENGLAND MH MOM CVIIMI Free Estimates ITTi i m M r* H I* lANY COLORS TO MANCHESTER I iiui m t • MMCM • wnn inci t FROMI HARDWARE 00. ORIN HUB Mon.-0al l:30-S:M CALL M GLASTONBURY PAINT & FLOOR COVERING ROUnOOA, lOLTON NOTCH, CT. DAILY A SUNDAY Thursday IN I PM Can CaNaB Advest W.H. PREUSS SONS Furniture Gallery 737-2678 Todtf s m tsirntm turn VERNON 649-5203 OPIN 60 Hebron IWe. 633-9178 AdvMLlnc. 220 OOSTOR TPKL, HT. #0M 4A, lOLTON - 643-9492 ■< rwa«o> Mcv***t OPEN OdW TO 5:30 DAILY Mon.-Pri. 10-IM Open W , Fri. fj| 9 Bankcards Accepted SAT. I TO 4:30 t a t H i t JO PmapAl olkAA n BoAlon. BuNaIo a M u a iiin i I iTf acavfCE w(Mr we $tu- HAKImU. Nlw Yofll. PMAdANDM a nBDBIIBTMi mW IIT • MM178 • PlYXklCtt I PAGE FOUR-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. March 31. 1S78 M ^ E S T E R e v e n in g HERALD. conn,, Kri.. March .31 ,«78 - PACK MVO-H Molina masterfully Post’s hot round nets lead PALM SPRINGS, turned out to be a good Big trade to benefit both ball club M l hole tournament, which takes stroke lead Calif. (UPI) - After Massey, Australian Jan ro u n d b u t I w a s n ’t carries a top prize of $36,- finishing second eight worrying about my score. Stephenson and Mary BOSTON (UPI) - The six- deal from Boston's standpoint, tive pitchen with more strikeouts GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) — Florentino Molina hasn’t quite 000, was U.S, Open cham­ Mills. pitchers whose troubles come when staff, was one of Zimmer's favorites Cox' seven straight hiti times in the past three “I usually start off badly pion Hollis Stacy, 24, while player trade between the although he will stay with the club as than hits yielded. In 633 innings over their pitches stop moving. Wise, a 19- because of the 24-year-oid's average with Boston in mastered the English language but his golf clubs speak years, Sandra Post here and then have to play the 29-year-old McMullen, Nancy Lopez, the classy Boston Red Sox and Cleveland a third catcher. th r^ seasons, he has 643 strikeouts, eagerness to play. But the Indians ob­ catch-up, but I don’t have New Mexico rookie who game winner in Boston's 1975 pen­ must have convinced the ailequately and, as he put it, “Play good three more day, maybe isn’t taking anything a seven-year pro still The trade seems better, in terms of has given up 516 bits and has walked viously wanted a young pitcher to anything won yet. A 65 can has won twice and finished Indians seems to be a good, nant season, throws a sailing pitch front office. win the Greater Greensboro Open. looking for her first win, productive players, for the struggling 222 batters. He was among the Red replace the man they traM . for granted. only help you. Now I have second in the last three better, best situation. and Paxton hurls a hard sinker. Diaz is the sleeper in was in third place at 70. Indians. They get two starting Sox' prime nemeses, able to tie up Cox was the one player Cleveland score over the Forest Oaks Country The 29-year-old Canadian to forget about it and play LPGA tournaments, had Dennis Eckersley, the power In four years with Boston, Wise Known as a good defensh The 39-year-old Argentinian had There was a three-way pitchers in currently hot Rick Wise their big bats — even at Fenway has performed solidly the next round,” her problems on the first pitcher who now has a potent ^ ttin g compiled a 47-32 record in four wanted from the start of with an excellent throwing „Peven birdies after an opening bogey Club course. "Only one time (hole) I tie at 71 among 1977 LPGA and young Mike Paxton, plus Park. throughout her LPGA day-shooting a 1-over-par order and a strong defense behind seasons with the Red Sox, the best negotiations. He apparently will hit .262 last season at Pawti to finish with 6-under-par 66 and a not play for birdie.” Post had seven birdies, Rookie of the Year Debbie probable starters in third baseman If he can have better success career but she’s won only 73. him, is the mound medicine the Red overall mark on the team in that start at third base, a move that will he worked on his battii. one-stroke lead going into today’s se­ Although he has won more than 40 including a 40-foot putt, on Ted Cox and catcher Bo Diaz. against lefthanders ("I have trouble once in 11 years — the her 31-34 card over the Sox need. He joins newcomer Mike span. But he and Don Zimmer have shift Buddy Bell to left field. Cox can Venezuelan Winter Lea cond round of the 3240,(XX) tourna­ tournaments outside the United But the swap turns out best for five with New York and Detroit but I'm ment. LPGA Championship as a 6,302-yard Mission Hills TOWN OF ANDOVER Torrez, comebacking Bill Lee and had no real conversations since early field and reportedly will be able to finished as the loop's mosi States, Molina is still looking for his of the six players involved. Except hell against Milwaukee," he said this rookie in 1968. Country Club course, one recuperating Luis Tiant to make a in 1977 when the manager pulled him play first base as well if given a player after compilin “I play very good today,” said first PGA victory. LEGAL NOTICE for Kendall, the shuffled players week on a^ local talk show). from the starting rotation after chance to learn the position. average. Molina of his course recort-tying Wally Armstrong had a 5-under-par Post didn’t exactly break of the LPGA’s longest and Notice is hereby given of the certification of party- weak 1977 staff look good going into stand to gain from playing with new out the champagne most difficult. 1978, Eckersley could become a 20-game several bad outings. If his .334 batting average at Paw­ Only Kendall's status 67 thanks to a hot putter. e n d o ^ candidates on the slate of the Republican Party in teams. winner. Thursday after shooting a Her 65 bettered the old Fred Kendall, a fair receiver and a Paxton, supposedly the main arm tucket, R.I. and title as the Inter­ worsen. Re certainly will, read “The greens were putting nicely,” the 4th Senatorial District in the town of Andover for elec­ Eckersley. 23, is one of the five ac- 7-under-par 65 for a tourna­ tion as district delegates to the State Convention of said Par­ 2.34 lifetime hitter, adds little to the Wise and Paxton are bonafide in the future of the Boston pitching national League's Most Valuable games as he did for Cle Little Leagu^ said the former University of Florida tournament mark of 66 starters, righthanded fastball Player did not impress the Indians, year. golfer, whose best finish was a tie for ment record and a three- shot in the 1975 Dinah ty. A hst of the persons so endorsed as candidates Is on'flle in second in last year’s Western Open. shot lead - after the first Shore by Kathy McMullen my office, being the office of the Town Clerk, Town Office AMERICAN LEAGUE - Uuildmg, School Road. Andover, Conn, and copies thereof “I thought that the course played a round of the J24O,(XI0 Dinah and Sue Roberts. Tryouts at Waddell Field, Shore Winner’s Circle, However, the weather are available for public distribution. Former headliners Saturday and Sunday; 11- lot easier than the scores reflected,” Notice is also hereby given that a primary will be held In richest event on the LPGA looms as a factor today. Duo expect fines] he said. ”R’s just in fantastic con­ sa\d senatorial district on May 2nd, 1978, if a slate of can­ 12-year-olds at 9 a.m., 9 dition.” circuit. More rain was predicted and 10-year-olds at 1 p.m. didates for such convention is filed in accordance with Sec­ Four golfers were another stroke Instead, she just ner­ and the forecast was for tion 9-408 or Section 9-407 of the General Statutes, as the case get walking papers for minor brawl INTERNATIONAL back at 68, including veterans Gene vously puffed on a wind gusts to 40 miles per may be. LEAGUE — Tryouts at Littler, Roger Maltbie and Forrest cigarette. hour. Forms for petitions for filing such candidacies for district NKW YORK (UPI) — It’s the same bittersweet baseball story Verplanck Field, Satur­ Fezler and struggling rookie David ”I just tried to hit good In second place with a 68 delegates by or on behalf of a slate of enrolled Republican NEW YORK (UPI) — The way NBA Commissioner day: 12-year-olds at 9:30, shots.” said Post "It party niembers of other than party-endorsed candidates may every spring. Some find they are on the way back and others that Thore — a former Wake Forest after one round of the 72- 0 Brien looks at fighting these days, Lonnie Shelton and r 10-year-olds at 12:30; Sun­ be obtained from Uie Republican Registrar of Voters of any they are on the way out. University golfer who lives 20 miles town in the district. Instructions for filing such a slate of Kupchak won’t be surprised to draw fines for their waltz in day: 11-year-olds at 9:30,9- away at Reidsville. Randy Jones of the San Merv Rettenmund homered for the year-olds at 12:30. candidates are contained in Part I, Instruction Page, of the York Thursday night. Amateur Vance Heafner, a Local basketball Diego Padres, injured most of Angels. NATIONAL LEAGUE- petition form, copies of which are available in said member of the U.S. Walker Cup team Registrars’ offices. Prior to obtaining the petition form, the 3 last season, took a giant step Elsewhere on the Grapefruit and “ I kind of threw an elbow,” said New York’s powerful Shel\ Tryouts Saturday and Sun­ last year, led a group of five golfers Cactus League circuits: consent of each candidate to be proposed therein plus a whose subsequent ejection helped the Washington Bullets se3 day at Buckley Field; 12- at 69. Others in the group were Dave MIIHiET tion in the Silk City Classic deposit of $15 for each such candidate must be filed with said along the comeback trail Rod Carew drove in three runs 123-108 victory (>ver the Knicks. ‘T wanted to let him know tha year-olds at 9, 11-year-olds Eichelberger, Tom Purtzer, Bob Community Y All-Stars last night at East Catholic Registrar. A petition for an opposing slate containing the Thursday when he pitched a with...... a...... doublei„e and a single as the was tired of being pushed around.” at 10:15, 10-year-olds at 1 Shearer and Lon Hinkle, the leading annexed the town title with saw Glastonbury whip required number of signatures of enrolled Republican Party route-going .seven-hitter in the Minnesota Twins defeated the Mon- ‘I was standing under the basket, ” and 9-year-olds at 2:45. money winner in this week’s event a 55-48 win over the East Windsor, 63-28, and the members in the town or district lor part of a town which is a Padres' 7-2 victory over the behind the pitching said Washington center Kupchak, ROOKIE — Tryouts with 356.422 so far this year. Side All-Stars last night al Manchester Bears trim component part of a senatorial district composed of parts of of Jeff Zahn and Greg Thayer ... In other games, San Antonio s J two towns, or a town or towns and a part or parts of another (,'alifornia Angels. wearing a small bloodstained patch Saturday, May 13 at Gai7 Player had a 74 Thursday and Shelter the Y. Alex Glenn pumped South Windsor, 76-56. Joe Mike Lum singled in the winning run dued Cleveland, 99-95, aJ town or other towns), as the case may be, must be filed with Some other one-time near his ear. “ I don’t know what he Milwaukee defeated Indiana, 105-l(J Buckley Field for 8-year- a similar showing today could place in 14 points, Jim Bosse 12 Maher netted 29 points, in the llth inning as the Cincinnati Hollis Stacy huddles under the Republican Registrar of Voters in the town in which said h|t me with, but 1 turned and pushed Spurs 99, Cavaliers 9,5 olds. Adult volunteers will him in jeopardy of missing the cut. and Billy Hill 8 for the Derek Reed 20 and Chris Reds downed the St, Louis Cardinals, petition has been circulated not later than 4 p.m. on April him back. He swung at me." Larry Kenon, who hit on only 3-( be needed as coaches, Billy Casper had a 76 and Lou umbrella to stay dry during winners while Tim Carmel Carmel 12 for the Bears. 7th, 1978, being the 25th day preceding the day of the 5-4. George Foster hit his seventh The only results were a late punch 10 from the field in the first thr managers and umpires. Graham finished,at 73. Al Geiberger, first round piay of Colgate- had 11 for the losers. John Moulron had 31 for primary. homer of the spring for the Reds. by Shelton that rocked Kupchak, and returning to the tour for the first South Windsor. Dated at Andover, Connecticut, this 28th day of March Spring training Homers by Don Money, Dick Davis periods, dropped in 5-of-6 field goa Dinah Shore Golf Tournament, a menacing roar from the crowd of Youngsters may register time since major surgery this CI.ASHIC 1978. and Lenn Sakata led the Brewers to a and a pair of free throws in the four (UPI Photo) 12,(KK) that brought a group of special at any of the above fields winter, had a 72. Intermediate level ,ac- Ruth K. Munson, Town Clerk 12-4 victory over the Seattle quarter as San Antonio clinched t 079-03 policemen running swiftly to court- before practice. headliners faced the possibility Mariners .. Jim Mason's bad-hop Central Division title and hu side. Cleveland’s bid for a home-court i that a crisis in their baseball ’^''’Ble scored Bump Wills from se- “ It was over in 10 minutes," said vantage in the playoffs. . eond base and enabled the Texas careers has come — with Clay Kupchak. "We shook hands under the Burks 105, Pacers 100 Rangers to defeat the Kansas City Bolt llculv Carroll of the Chicago White stands. I kind of went over to him.” Brian Winters scored 22 points j Royals, 6-5, in 10 innings. Even so, the angry aspect of the Marques' Johnson added 20 B o w l i n g Sox, Steve Brye and Von Al Woods’ homer in the eighth in­ Eligible for national honor crowd, coupled with O’Brien’s hard Bucks moved within five ,, .loshua of the Milwaukee ning gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 3-2 line on courtside violence, will mean earning the sixth playoff sp Brewers, Bill Plummer and A1 win over the Philadelphia Phillies ... at least a fine — and possibly Western Conference. An HOME EN(;iNEERS- Downing of the Cincinnati Two-run homers by Dwight Evans, suspension — for the pair. Chris Sullivan 178-487, Bernie Carbo and Jack Brohamer led Bob Healy cited tion of Milwaukee wins _ Reds, Buzz Capra, Tom With Earl Monroe (suspension) State losses totaling five Evelyn Anton 172-185-481, Betty Ventura 456, Gerry the Boston Red Sox to an 8-0 triumph Paciorek and Vic Correll of the and Spencer Haywood (ligaments) berth for the Bucks. Linda Corbitt 187-198-528, Tracy 458, Pam Madore MAUBU over the New York Mets. out and Bob McAdoo and Glen Gon- Marlys Dvorak 196-472, 463. Atlanta Braves and Willie Phil Niekro limited Baltimore to Crawford of the Los Angeles for hoop record drezick playing hurt, the Knicks Cauthen sits Tonny Verfaille 188-182- five hits over seven innings in Atlan­ sagg^ after Shelton’s fourth-quarter 502, Barbara Higley 505, EI.KS - Al Atkins 135- Dodgers given releases, placed ta’s 3-2 win over Orioles, and Ralph By KABI, VOS'I ejection. Charles Johnson hit three ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) Alyce McArdle 453, Lynn 371, Tony Salvatore 135, Garr tripled home two runs to Jim Venezia 353, Nick on waivers or farmed out. SporiH Kililor long jumpers for Washington and Steve Cauthen, sitting out a Davis 469. George Hendrick and Gene Tenace trigger a three-run, seventh-inning Bob Dandridge scored 10 points in the Sion that took him off Affir Twerdy 138-379, Art Cabral rally off Rawly Eastwick that gave Coaching basketball for a quarter century has resulted in delivered key hits to back up Jones period to decide the game. Sunday’s $150,000-added Sant PINNETTES- Phyllis 165-397, Andy Lamoureaux V the White Sox a 3-2 win over the many rewards for Bob Healy but none as prestigious as the Derby, plans no further _ Germain 182, Katy Spearin 145-188-438, Dick Krol 143- □ and pace the Padres’ attack, while Dandridge led Washington with 28 Yankees. latest. 379, John Berk 156, Bob MONZA points, while Ray Williams had 26 for against the penalty, his agent, 1 468, Linda Gustafson 460, A Manchester resident and coach and the CIAC. He initiated the New York. Goodman, said Thursday. Sheri Hearn 450, Mary Talmadge 391, Joe at Ellington High School, Healy was origination of the NCCC. Boyko 179-481, Barbara DeSimone 149-378, Hal Brand New 1978 Malibu Coupe informed this week by the National Goddard 179-179-516, Carol Waldron 137-375. with V-6, RadiOi Power Barons ‘rub it in’ High School Athletic Coaches’ Jacobsen 454, Barbara NEW YORK (UPI) — The Cleveland Barons are used to losing As.sociation that he had been selected Algren 202-476, Gert Barile iMTE OWUS - Beth Ke­ Steering, Mouiding. Stock No. nyon 183-481, Carol National Hockey League games but last Feb, 25 they thought the District One (New York State and 180-178-515, Joyce 1644. New England) Basketball Coach-of- Corriveau 481, Anita Shorts Michaud’ 191-471, Linda Biiffitlo Sabres went too far in a Ll-S romp. Massaro 191-503, Dot Hills A the-Year for 1978. 202-537, Diane Thomas 191- •So, Thursday night they "rubbed it the Washington Capitals topped the Assistant principal at Ellington, as 511. 176-484, Marion Smith 178- in " after their 5-.3 victory over Buf­ Colorado Rockies, 4-3, in other NHL well as a coach, Healy will be saluted 478, Carol Barnett 469, Bar­ SALE falo virtually wiped out the Sabres’ games. along with seven other district COMMERCIAL- Jim bara Weiss 468. PRiCE hi hopes of catching the Boston Bruins First-period goals by Anders winners at the 13th annual awards Cochran 140-161-406, Ken * 4 2 3 8 for first place in the NHL’s Adams Hedbcrg and Ken Baird led the Win­ banquet June 23 in Tulsa, Okla. • CONCORD D/L TRI-TOW'N - Ray Division, Bennett 148-137-406, Dave nipeg Jets over the Indianapolis Healy was nominated by fellow Lawrence 173-402, Tony Bessette Jr. 225-204-586, ■"riiey beat us badly and they didn’t Bill Reichert 209-525, Bob Racers, 4-1, and Ron Hansas had two coaches for the National High School Yacono 140-366, Bill Green let up until the game was over," said goals in the Houston Aeros’ 5-1 Arendt 211-566, Norm rieveland Coach Jack Evans. "We Basketball Coach-of-the-Year award Question who makes Jeep? 172-378, Ken Osborne 361, triumph over the Edmonton Oilers, and will be eligible for the national Bill Mac Mullen 151-379, Soren 210-555, Fred Brand New 1978 Monza Coupe with were delerininwl not to let it happen in World Hockey Association games. G lancey 200-527, Fred again " award which carries with it a hand- Bob Nyulassy 138-359, Kings 4, Wings 0 ■some ring. As the district winner, Questioi I who makes fine Peter Grish 154-393, John Dobosz 211, Phil Murphy Cast iron 4 cyi. engine, 4 Speed Trane., "They made me look like a fool in Mike Murphy had a goal and two Healy will be the recipient of a Kensel 367, Tim Flynn 152- 210-517, Don Goehring 225- Radio, Whitewaii Tires, Wheei Covers. lhal 13-goal game, ” commented assists and goalie Rogie Vachon plaque. passenger cars? 363, Art Schmidt 360, Mike 548, Irv Foster 511, Steve goalie (lilies Meloche, "1 was ready registered his fourth shutout of the PACER Stankiewicz 135-377, Rick Hanley 544, Dick Kingsley Stock No. 1608. this time." The evaluative criteria included season for the Kings, who dealt the Johnson 350, Fred LeRoy 505, Bill Scully 503, Bill ■'That big score was on head coaching tenure, won-lost Red Wing their first loss in their last 355, Scott Smith 363, John Meagher 534, Cliff Church cveryhody’s mind, " said Dennis •record, championship years, service 502, Gil Johnson 535, Ed 10 games. Mnswf'^'S: Fox 135-140-390, Art Maruk "We wanted to win badly. " to the profession, community and to C lips 4, Rockies ,'l Thompson 141-375, Lee Hemphill 502, Dean Baker Maruk scored two goal and high school athletics and coaching 210-552, Wendell Labbe 221- Guy Charron scored his second" honors. value- Prior 378, John Booth 362, Meloche made 34 saves for the goal of the game midway through the 585, Mike Martin 211-525, Under H ealy’s coaching, at Ron Sponheimer 164-370, * 3 5 9 1 Barons, who led throughout the third period, earning the Caps their Roy Davis 200-507, John Durham High and Ellington, his minded Dave Dynes 356, George game win over the Rockies, who remained Miller 203-207-587. basketball teams won 336 games, lost HONCHO PICKUP Burgess 391, Jerry Ridel The Bruins defeated the Pittsburgh tied with idle Vancouver for second 185 with eight conference cham­ American 351, Earl Cox 359, George Penguins, 6-3, the I.os Angeles Kings place in the Smythe Division. Kelley 370, John Bremser PYTHIAS - Bruce Davis heat the Detroit R«l Wings, 4-0, and pionships - two in the Shoreline and 207-201-564, Ken LaCoss six in the North Central Connecticut Motors. 142-379, Fred Riccio 354, IHenry Luneski 1,39. 510, Howard Skinner Sr. Conference. He had two undefeated 206-550, Bob Peterson 230- WE HAVE OVER 60 NEW 7 8 MALIBUSi Bruins approach record. squads, at Durham in 1956-57 with 18 204-625, Al Hopper 203-209- triu m p h and in 1970-71 w ith JKVt EI, - Pat Cun­ 558, Dick Noren 214-574, Ellington, a 20-game winner. ningham 176-458, Diane Norris Brown 538. Penguins closer to fate Twice Healy’s squads won CIAC Cote 188-508, Beth Fitzgib- championships. Cla.ss S in 1963 and AMX HATCHBACK CONCORD WAGON bons 199-511, Linda Sim­ PARKADE in STY - HO.srON (Ul’l) — They moved in opposite directions, but both 1972 while the 1975 team was runner- mons 175-493, Nancy Larry Davis 218-205-585, up. AND MONZAS TO CHOOSE FROM Ihe Boston Bruins and Pittsburgh Penguins skated a bit closer to Belekewicz 471. Dave Wilson 213-558, Dick Ihoir fate. Healy has held offices and has been Murphy 550, Roger active for many years in the NCCC WAGONEER 3 K. of C. - Real Audet207- Mieezkowski 201, Roland Keeping a 10-year-old home ice - by O’Reilly, Peter McNab, Park 244-629, Ken Tomlinson 211- Smith 216, Ted Bidwell 559, streak alive. Ihe Bruins clubbed the and rookie Bob Miller. 212-597, Don Palmer 213- Penguins, 6-3, Thursday on a pair of Carl Ogren 241-206-617, Peter Mahovlich and Jean 554, Vic Squadrito 202-211- John O'Dell 222, Eld Bachl goals by "I’crry 0"Reilly and a goal Pronovost beat the Bruins’ Ron WE ARE OUT TO iWAKE and three assists by Brad Park. 594. Mike Hodge 207, Ben 220-575, Len Farrand 233- Grahame in the third period to close Foreman 201, Mario Frat- 562, Floyd Totten 200, Ken "riic win, giving Boston a 25-0-2 the gap to, 5-2, before O’Reilly and FREE GIFT Bower 227-224-589, Bob Boston Garden record over Basrliull taroli 203, Nels Johnson THiS OUR RiGGEST SALE Tom Cassidy swapped goals to close 204, John Greszko 224, Bill Oliver 233-605, Bill Avery Pittsburgh since 1968, pushed the out the scoring. New York (NL) — Traded infielder Most people know we make line passenger cars. But Harper 221, Bill Tomlinson 220. Rich Higgins 572, ^ike Bruins to within two points of WiTH EVERY iWALiBU OR During the game, it was announced Leo Foster to Boston for left-handed most people don’t know that American Motors also 207, Ray Duhamel 204, Milt Masilonis 217-214-590, Al OF THE YEAR ...... GET clinching their third straight NHL pitcher Jim Burton. makes the famous 4-wheel drive Jeep vehicles. For area hockey writers had voted Kershaw 202, John Sullivan Senna 202-561, Jesse .\dams Division title Chicago (AL) — Traded catcher wandering off the beaten path or cruising the super O'Reilly and Park co-winners of the 204 Nichols 220, Will Mayette iWONZA SOLD FROiW "I’hc loss, the Penguins" fifth in a Jim Essian and right-handed pitcher highways, what America wants America gets from OUR DEAL BEFORE Elizabeth C. Dufresne trophy for out­ American Motors 213. row. darkenerl Pittsburgh s already Steve Renko to Oakland for left- standing play in home games this W AGONEER. Here’s the ultimate in 4-wheel drive. I Vt l-l.H K - Kiffy Cyr dim hopes for securing a playoff season. Park has 21 goals and 56 handed reliever Pahlo Torrealba. Pacer, as well as alt A M C passenger cars, is bac STOCK Some people like to rough it and some people don’t. So I 202-2OI-552, Camille Scuta YOU BUY berth Pittsburgh must win its five Waived pitchers Clay Carroll and AMCs Buyer ProtecBon P l^ . assists while O'Reilly has 28 goals we’ve combined luxury with tough pertormance. 1179-508, Mary Botticello lemainmg games and hope' for the Stan Thomas. CJS and CJ7. These are the original Jeep vehich and 59 assists to lead the club with 87 CO N CO R D D/L. The 0/L could stand for deluxe: 177-187-482, Dottie R En H M STO New York Bangers to lose their last made 4-wheel drive history. Tough is the m ildesti |)oints. Cincinnati — Sent outfielder that’s the Concord in a word. Our luxury compact gives Vhitehead 192-483, June SIX. we can think of to describe them. ( Miller, with 19 goals, could help (Tiamp Summer to their Indianapolis you more lor Ihe money and more for Ihe road. Grand S h u ltz 175, Luci Cook 189- CMnaOEMMIUTI Hoping to end their skid, the farm. traveling in a less-than-grand size. CH ERO KEE. A roof over your head, plenty of room OPEN MON. THRU THURS. TIL 9; FRIDAYS TIL 6 AND BAT. 9 TO S P.M. Boston break the NHL record for for comfort and the best replacement lor the typical 470, Mary Boyko 188-516, Penguins let rmikie netminder Gor­ most 20-goal scorers on the same Cleveland — Sent pitchers Larry GREMLIN. America’s first subcompact and still the Lynne Topping 178-479, die l-axton make his seasonal debut station wagon, so says Car and Driver in their club in one season. Anderson, Steve Barr and Eric best. The Gremlin is the perfect city knockabout-with March, 1977 issue. against Boston l.,axtun, called up Wilkins to their minor league camp efficiency, performance and ride. Mure than a record, having II men H O N CH O PICKUPS. Endurance, performance, good last week Irom Ihe minor leagues, with 20 goals shows the scoring for reassignment. AMX H ATCH BA CK. The car that delivers exciting made 18 of his 34 saves in the first looks with world famous 4-wheel drive. This is what balance the Bruins have achieved. Atlanta — Sent pitchers Larry driving, looks like an animal hungry for the road, and is they mean when they say “keep on trucking." •. period and allowed only Wayne All three forward lines feature offen­ McWilliams, Larry Bradford, Joey styled to turn a few heads. (»IFER$ ('ashman’s 20th goal to get past him, sive players, a fact young Laxton McLaughlin and Mike Davey to their MATADOR. This is Ihe car for you il you like big car We wrote the book on 4-wheel drive. BLACNLEOGE CC CHEVROLET "He had us worried in the first learned all too well. minor league complex for reassign- comfort In a mid-sized luxury automobile. Available as Now w t'rt writing tha kook on luxury compaett. PUBUC COURSE period; it i-ould have been 4-0 in the nrent. a coupe. 4-door sedan or station wagon. AMC/Jeep for 1B78. The Penguins, who probably will be PACER. By now, this wide-bodied compact is a familiar first five minutes of the game," said through with their season in another FiM ilholl For Anurlrens who valae value. OPENING Boston Coach Don Cherry, "1 sight. There’s also a wagon model and a hatchback. nine days, next play Monday at home Washington — Signed defensive Saturday, thought. ’Oh, oh. here’s another one lineman Johnny Owens, wide ART SHORTS against Toronto. of those nights’." receivers Steve Wilson and Maurice Aprfll Tan MEW an o sa The Bruins, hoping to wrap up their WMt SL, Habron But, the Penguins gave l«axton no Mitchell and offensive tackle Jim |New \brk, New Jersey,Connecticut caa a n TRUCK defensive support, and the Bruins division and move closer to finiishing Harlan, all free agents. PHONE 22S-9983 1229 iWANCHESTER 646-6464 swooped in for four more un­ secHind overall in the NHL, visit Mon­ Buffalo — Named Doug Hafner as AMC/Jeep Dealers. treal Saturday night. answered goals in the second period director of pro scouting. PAPE SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manclie^er, Conn., Fri.. March i l . i m EAST OF THE RIVER REAL ESTATE MARKET EQUAL HOUSING EAST OF THE RIVER REAL ESTATE MARKET EQUAL HOUSING EQUAL HOUSING EQUAL HOUSING 646-8250 M O RTCACE I REAL ESTATE I R N COMPANY MONEYT j i f l n Cnoupi;Aie

■a an Esnm - iff f m o st a Swtk wus«. WINDING BROOK — Vernon. Off Center Road. Convenient to everything. 784 Cantor St. Manchastar Newly painted exterior - FULL SHED DORMERED Cape - 3 bedrooms, fireplaced living room, formal dining room - eat in kitchen - 200’ deep treed lot — $39,900. MOVE RIGHT IN OAK MDGE — Bolton. Off Route 85. One acre treed lots. UNIOUI b M U M . W N. C w u m p w ir , MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD and enjoy the luxury and comfort of this seven room UNKIUI bMMit. IMt hMM WIM 4 iMt* tlW n wi LES8EN Q E UNIOUI IMOMM. M t h « M It M W 111 M l« i| Four family in central location. Includes Three story, six unit apartment building. Condominium with the following features: UNIOUI bM Mt. ir. bun Ml hn M , M i six bay garage. Good income producer. Solid brick construction. Separate Fireplaced living room, applianced kitchen, MT. SUMNER — Bolton. Off Bolton Center Road. 1 Acre plus Would Like To UNIOUI bDoAiM H oNtrt • MRirwto ■Rtrtnwnl tor y«ir Mom and Dad Priced Right at $49,900. utilities. Excellent location. $75,^ . carpeting, two fulPand two half baths, finished rec GERI UNIOUI boeouoo of tfio #rtvoey atlatad •NMn CNy UmNo room and central air conditioning. Over the last IS UNIOUI boeouMOflhoLorfolunkonUvIntroomwNhftoortoooMng wooded lets. Wroplooo school in Tolland UNIOUI booouoo M o homo hot Ho own loim o member of the Mam UNIOUI booouoo iho fomo room lo 31*k31' wHh room tor Fool Tobto, charter member of ii Tobto Tonnto, oto. 15 Brighton Rd. Habron She will welcome alll UNIOUI Moot of oH beeooee the prtoe of 9119,000X10 to botow reptoeo- MAPLE MEADOWS — off East Eldridge SL in Manchester. estate ne^s. morrt ooof by oovorol Thouoond Doloro. Georgian Colonial - 4 bedrooms - IW baths - c a i^ te d Ask About Our Guaranteed Home Sale Program iordon fireplaced living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen Gerry is married to 1 w/self-clean range - dishwasher, 2 car garage, over acre Bolton. 105 Main Street treed lot. $63,500.00 INDIAN TRAIL — Vernon. Off Belton Read. 1 large lot CONDO. PHILBRICK IF WE C A N T SELL YOUR IPPIN' A / MORin Agency availahle. 646-42M ‘ UBKcy 646-4200 i i i f A W 3S4 MAIN STRUCT MANCHIOTRR m 3ERVICE_ 646-1180 PROPERTY — WE’LL RUY ITI A f i S 643-2174 TOWN OF ANDOVER NOTICE TO CREDITORS Court of Probate, District ul h:STATE OK CORA M. E. READ Manchester Lott and Found The Hon William E. FlUGerald, NOTICE OF HEARING 1 Loat and Found 1 Halp Wanlad 13 LEGAL NOTICE Judge, oi the Court o( Probate, K.STATE OF JOSEPH A. BEGIN, n ■ f S B o n D istrict of Manchester at a hearing deceased j , LOST - New long pink evening LOST MAN’S Omega watch, PART TIME Driver for held on March 27, 1978 ordered that all Pursuant to an order of Hon. W illiam L skirt, Manchester Parkade WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING, Notice Is hereby given o( the certification of party-endorsed l iaim s must be presented lo the K. FitzGerald. Judge, dated March 28. please call, 643-7444. school buses. We will train I parking lot. Call 568-4375 after candidates on the slate of the Democratic Party in the Town of fiduciary on iilV before June 27, I97B or 1978 a hearing w ill be held on an responsible applicants. Call fM> biimHl as by law provided application praying that an instrument 15 p.m. or 277-2810 days. IMPOUNDED - Black and 643-2414. NEW OR USED, CALL US FOR YOUR •m r Andover. Conn; tor election as DELEGATES to the conven­ Pearl J Hultinan. |iur|)4>rhng to be the last w ill and testa­ white puppy, Birch Street tion! s ) of said Party specified below, A list of the persons so en­ Ass t Clerk ment of said deceased be admitted to The fiduciary is probate as in said application on file iAnnouncamanta 3 area, male black and brown REAL ESTATE - 2 sales peo­ dorsed as candidates is on file in my office, being the office of Allan P Pratt more fully appears, at the Court of puppy, Garden Street area, ple. Should have license or in REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE ARE A FULL “ WE NEED USTINGS" the Town Clerk, Town Office Bldg., School Rd., Andover, and 145 M4>untam Hd i'rohate on April 10. 1978 at 2 00 P M Airedale Terrier black and process. Generous commis­ copies thereof are available for public distribution. (•lastonbury. ( T Pearl J Hultman. brown female, Plymouth Lane iMM03 Ass t Clerk sion schedule. Wolverton SERVICE ORGANIZATION. CONVENTIONS 1183-03 area, German Shepherd type Agency Realtors. 649-2813. State Convention brown and black female, Campfield Road area. Call Congressional Convention MOLD MAKERS, Tool Dog Warden 646-4555, makers and machinists. Blue Senatorial Convention LEGAL NOTICE Cross, CMS, and major Assembly District Convention M A Z E L T O V P a n o n a la 2 medical. Apply in person, Probate District Convention ANDOVER PLANNING St ZONING COMMISSION by Norma Tedford Vernon Mold St Tool Inc., 199 County Convention Town of Andover, Connecticut JONATHAN RUSSELL'S BARBER & Forest Street, Manchester. We guaranteed the sale of a home, but we don't buy Styling Shop, where everyone Notice is also hereby given that a primary will be held on May The Andover Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a CASTLEMAN homes we SELL them. 2. 1978, it a slate of candidates for any or all conventions is filed The financially responsi­ is welcomed, with or without REAL ESTATE Salesperson - COLUMBIA Public Hearing on Thursday April 13, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the an apiraintment. If an appoint­ $29,900 A 7-room raised ranch was listed by this office on in accordance with Sections 9-382 to 9-450, inclusive, of the ble buyer, possibly an Excellent opportunity. Four lower level of the Town Office Building, Andover, Connecticut executive coming in from ment is preferred, please call Multiple Listing Services. A RARE ONE! Surrounded by 1.8 acres of March 24th. at 11 A.M., and was sold by one of our agents (Jeneral Statutes, to hear comments on a issuance of a Special Permit to Hop ALL OUR LOVE 646-6659. Corner of Oak and out of town, will steer clear Hutchins Agency, 643-3166. towering pine trees. Cute and cozy home in REALTY CO., INC. before 1 P.M. that same day. We need more houses like this Forms for piditions for filing such candidacies by or on behalf River Estates for a 36 apartment complex for the Elderly, of the fast-talker type of Spruce Streets, Manchester. to sell. We have more qualified buyers waiting to purchase of a slate of enrolled Democratic f'arty members of other than located on Long Hill Road, proposed for approval by the Plan-1 AUNT SIOUX, broker. Choose a reliable, BABYSITTER Needed - Near excellent condition awaiting the dis­ a home. We belong to Manchester, Vernon, and Wllllmantic CONTROL HUNGER and lose Verplanck and Hartford Ro^d, party-endorsed candidaTes may be obtained from Beatrice E. ning and Zoning Commission of Andover, Connecticut. conservative agent, Multiple Listing Services, and of course the CENTURY 21 Kowal.ski, Democratic Registrar of Voters, Route #6. Andover. UNCLE STEVE, weight with New Shape Diet 2:45 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Own criminating buyer. 99 East Center Street At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written someone . who won't GOLD POST, which covers the entire State of Connecticut. Connecticut Instructions for filing such a slate of candidates AND TODD Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. transportation or possible live communications received prior to the close of the hearing. A forget (or a moment that At Liggett Parkade Phar­ So, you will have hundreds of agents working for you! are contained in Part I. Instruction Page, of the petition form, in. 649-6727. copy of the application, Artists' Drawings and Maps are on file he represents you, and one macy. Manchester "WE RE HERE FOR YOU ” CALL US ANY TIME. We copies of wliich are available in said Registrar s Office. Prior lo in the Office of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building, Andover. that won't try to pressure EAST OF RIVER - Fast are open seven days a week. "THERE'S MORE TO THE obliiining the petition form, the consent of each candidate lo be The Connecticut. you into a quick sale at a growing company needs sharp GOLD JACKET THAN MEETS THE EYE " proposed therein plus a deposit of $15 for each such candidate Dated in Andover, Connecticut, this 27th day of March 1978. HAPPY BIRTHDAY lower price than the house [ I EMPLOYMENT individual with heavy Gallery of 643-2692 must 1)0 filed with said Registrar A petition for an opposing MIKEY! deserves, for the sake of a bookkeeping and secretarial slate containing the required number of signatures of enrolled John Kostic, Chairperson skills. Excellent pay and Homes Mary Keenan, Secretary fast commission. The kind JMFESH Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Dt'mocraiic Party members in said town or part of a town must H elp W anted 13 fringe benefits. Fee paid. TEDFORD 078-03 From of listing arrangement you Start work immediately. We realty company b<' filed with said Registrar of Voters not later than 4 P M. on sign with your broker can April 7th, 1978, being the 25th day preceding the day of the P.T. SALES POSITION - Straight are an equal opportunity HOURS: REAL ESTATE make a lot of difference. It commissions, leads furnished Primary employer agency. DAVID Sundaya Cloaad DtHy 1:30 - 1 pjn. TOWN OF ANDOVER is wise to make a careful to homeowners. Call 242-5402 JAMES PER^NNEL, 649- Sal la m • 8 pm im . 647-9914 Dal«l at Andover. Connecticut, this 28th day of March, 1978. choice, and have a mutual­ 7000. Ruth K. Munson ly satisfactory understan­ EXCELLENT opportunity to 3 Town Clerk LEGAL NOTICE ding. learn wholesale hardward BUS DRIVERS, part time for 080-03 business. Good working con­ Glastonbury Public Schools. Notice is hereby given of the certification of party-endorsed ditions, short hours. 5^-1107. Will train for public service GET MORE with candidates on the slate of the Republican Party in Uie Town of * * ★ ★ ★ license. Applications LEGAL NOTICE IF YOU ARE an attractive available from Transportation I f ymfre tm ying Bolton Zoning Commission Andover. Conn, for election as DELEGATES to the conven- lionts) of said Party specified below. A list of the persons so en­ motivated woman we need Department, Board of Educa­ The Bolton Zoning Commission of Bolton. Conncctii ul will You will bo nwMng ■ you. If you are looking for a tion, 232 Williams Street, SENTRY dorsed as candidates is on file in my office, being the office of hold a Public Hearing on April 5, 1978 at 8 p m m the Com­ wIm cholco whon you glamorous, challenging posi­ Glastonbury, Ct. 06033 or by REAL ESTATE SERVICES munity Hall on proposocl amendments lo Iho Zoning the Town Clerk, Town Office Bldg., School Rd.. Andover, and pick ■ broker that It tion, with a new Perisian calling 633-5231, Ext. 271. or seUing a home, Hcgulation.s to provide the following: copies thereof are available for public distribution. oxporloncod In ttw real cosmetic line, you need .us. NEW TO MARKET 1 Minor clarifications and corrections of several sections CONVENTIONS 8:30 A.M. aatala Raid and wtian you 236-2381. 633-3m. CARPET CLEANER Trainee - $140. per week to start, all BARROWS 2 Hostricl removal ol vcgclalion and provide lor scdimcn- . Stale Convention conra lo Century 21, Tod- WORDS WON’T DO IT ... you’ll have to see Uiis home for lalion and erosion control under certain circumstances Congressional Convention PHONE FROM Home to ser­ fringes, auto expenses paid. talk w ith us. tord Real Eatartt; RL 44A, vice our customers in the yourself - it has something for everyone in the family. A 3 Improve definition of Building Line Senatorial Convention to 5:00 P.M. Must be responsible. Call 627- Bolton Noleh. 847-H14 Manchester area. Flexible 0550. comfortable tri-level designed for family living and WALLACE 4 Make home-occupancy business provision more resiric- Assembly District Convention you can M l by |uat taRdng hours. Super earnings. 249- gracious entertainment. A first level family room with COMFANV Prompt, profaaalonal raaulto. Thal’a what you live » Probate District Convention lo ut Ibat wa art 7773. TELEPHONE SALE - Earn floor to ceiling corner fireplace, huge living room, eat in U A N C H ItT M P M K A D k expect from any real aatoto company, but what you 5 I’lovision lor a commuter parking lot County Convention aaparlancad and dapan- A0VERTISIN6 $3.00 per hour, salary and kitchen, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2W baths and 2 car gar­ gal dapandi oh tta paapla Mrtia aaiva yaiL Thafo 8 Kevisions of sign regulallons Notice is also hereby given that a primary will be held on May dabla. Call or atop In WANTED - Gas station atten­ commission. Three shifts RATES age. All on beautiful ¥i-acre treed lot. Robin Elstates in 646-7833 w af fOM snMMi Wm wiM iiie H now t nepiea Detail listing of changes arc on file with (he Town Clerk at 2,1978, if a slate of candidates for any or all conventions is filed dant, full or part time. avaiUble. Call 872-7926. Manchester. $71,900.00 TIN MUL1VU USTM eawicif Mature, responsible person OfnCftTHnOUOMOUT COMKCTKUr ilic Holton Community Hall in accordance with Sections 9-382 to 9450, inclusive, of the 1 dey .... 118 VFord par day for third shift. References. DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assi^ Philip Dooley, Chairman General Statutes. 9 d«y8 . . . 108 WFord pm dty ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Wa CM ilww yoa praal ol pcrfim iiaoi. 6 .... 98 word pm (toy Call 871-1698. tant - for orthodontic office.' - Bolton Zoning Commission Forms for petitions for filing such candidacies by or on behalf 047 03 26 dsif . . . 68 word pm dty Vernon Circle area, Seven room Raised Ranch on quiet street. Wall to wall of a slate of enrolled Republican party members of other than 15 worda 32.00 minimum TYPIST and various office experienced preferred. P.O. throughout living room, dining room, sliders lo deck, three party-endorsed candidates may be obtained from Faith S. Happy Ad8 ...... 32.30 inch HELPFUL HINT: duties in industrial supply PrsftosiRHil Box 2356, Vernon Conn. 06086. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! bedrooms, l'/4 baths, rec room and garage. Separate laun­ Weber, Republican Registrar of Voters, Lakeside Drive, An­ firm. Experienced prefen^, Aa a aaRar, H It oAan dry, Best of all, only $47,900. dover. Connecticut. Instructions for filing such a slate of can­ good friiwe benefits. We are EMERGENCY MEDICAL ~ RelocatiM At Ni iit n Ciitl naeaaaary lo hatro a didates are contained in Part I, Instruction Page, of the petition an EEO Employer. 289-8291. Technicians - Full time We are ygur awer»»tonlin IVU> ra|l attoie NEW TO MARKET lawyar approtra any oon- Lovable Pets form, copies of which are available in said Registrar's Office. openings for area amb \ brakar badhad by aipr IS y— t' tT iniriflirini 17 Off lets To Servt You Manchester Investors. Large three family close lo the high trad of aala balaraan you MEDICAL SECRETARY / service. Current E.M.T. 1 Prior to obtaining the petition form, the consent of each can­ and aarvtoa la IranUirred paagla and aam- school. Five rooms each apartment, separate utilities, For Sale^ and a buyar. Bookkeeper, no shorthand tificate required. Call f A SPECIAL WAY 'TO LIVE and leave all the work to good income, plenty of parking. didate to be proposed therein plus a deposit of 815 for each such required. Manchester between 8 a.m. and 6 p.n pantoe. One caS puto iia to «Mrh maffcaMng yaw candidate must be filed with said Registrar. A petition for an Physicians office. Monday someone else. 'This 3 bedroom condominium is Beautiful - propyty bare and lindbig new praparty far yen NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? 1800 Sq. ft. of true luxury. Lower level family room, ther­ opposing slate containing the required number of signatures of thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 WANTED - Pin chaser anywbara, Family sized Colonial Split on high location. Fireplaced enrolled Republican party members in said town or part of a .m. Experience preferred, bowling lanes. Mechanica mopane windows, private deck wiUi awning. Unsurpassed. Csausledey. living room, formal dining room, family room, breezeway town must be filed with said Registrar of Voters not later than 4 Send resume to Box Z, inclined, no experienij $57,900.00 lA R R O W S i and 2-car garage. Great value In the low $50’s. £ .0. Taddei, F m id tn l P.M. on April 7th, 1978, being the 2Sth day preceding the day of Manchester Herald, needed. Must be 18 or ove! the F*rimary. Manchester. will train. Equal opportune Tht BaifrgtirD A WaNac* Company 113 E. CENTER 8T. employer. 843-1507. D.F. REALE id Dated at Andover. Connecticut, this 28th day of March. 1978. KEEP SMILING RN or LPN - Full or pari MANCHESTER HARTFORD nS MANCHESTER ^ 29 CoMModGiil MmL, East Hmfbnl Ruth K. Munson m . time. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Laurel BABYSITTER Wanted' - Pan 175 Hals St IBj 646-4525 •46-7133 inmn Vi 2SS-4331 Manor. Chestnut Street. 649- 647-1000 In Todays Want Ads! Town Clerk TBIfOU KM. BTATE time mornings, Westwo 081-03 KEEP HAPPY 4519. area. Call 648-0580 anytime. PAGE EIGHT-B___MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mam’hester. Conn., Fri., Msrcfa 31. 1978 C/

H o o m * F o r S a h £3 Homaa For Bala 2J Homaa For Bala 23 National Weather Forecast ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Piuzla ChariM M. SchuKx ARE YOU Dear Abby 1 Cribcin 1 Smoking tools savtrafy 2 Locust traa HBAUrORS (colloq.) 3 Stockings a iL M E IF 1(130 Herald INTERESTED IN A realtor LIKE MAf(B£ A PYTHON OTLI iM imc a a mum By Abigail Van Buren 4 Apart froni 4 Rivar in □ □ □ □ □ □ HAJ/EANVn^Ol/BLE CRAlklLIN6INT0M3UR 0 Ofaqual CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NEW PROFESSION? Yorkthira WRIN6THENI6HT s l e e p in g BA6! ■ w l u n d I tcora 5 Compasi icauf hr M I q n aU M in For further planned expansion we need addiUonal 12 Slippary point DEAR ABBY: I am a 32-year-old probssioiial man, 13 Atoll 8 Unfortunsts *ales people to complete our staff. We offer an . single and never married. I recently became attracted to a 14 Waading 7 Of God (Lat| PHONE 643-2711 extensive training program for new licensees. I^ ry pretty girl who works at a {ut-fbod counter, and I implamant 8 Maks dbtignt PHILBRIGK 15 Friand BENEFITS INCLUDE: M uld tell Ae liked, me. I asked for six pieces of fish and on matal □ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Agency ^ i e gave me e i^ t. Hie next dey she gave me change for e 16 Souvanir 9 Introducsd □ □ □ □ UnlimiM Income, Bonus and Incentive Plan, All five dollar bill when I gave her a one. 47 Canina cry slowly the guidance aijd direction desired, Pleasant 18 School (Fr.) to Msin artsry 28 This (Lst) pleasure OllTI IMMfillil h M t . W contemporary After talking to her t ^ y , I found out that she's only a 20 Rapiditv 32 Pat mammal 44 Dirs lowm riMfiiAfviii working conditions, Member of Manchester, Hart­ junior in high school. Could I get into any trouble if I asked (Pl.| 46 Apiece RANCH, IN-LAW 22 Chinaaa 11 Alluda 35 Fool's gold 47 Poker kitty ford, and Vernon Multiple Listing. her out? II read that Dostoevski married an 18-year-old (prolix) to Alist 36 Zoo resident APARTMENT 50 Haggard girl when he was 50 and they had a wonderful marriage.) 23 Danca stop 21 Baakaapar 38 Cooltd lava - ^ - 1 TwelvE room Contemporary novsl If you are hardworking and can be motivated by a I need your answer before I make any moves. 28 Juicy fruit 23 Timing 30 Gave strength Ranch including an attractive 51 Author Bl-Focala - By Ruth Marcus large yearly income we may have an opening for BILL 27 Mlnaral pitch 24 Gangstar 40 Feat three room in>law apartment. The Flaming ICIIP & MAIL main bouse, spacious and open, you. All inquiries and interviews confidential. Call 26 Idantificationt Capone melancholy l//^ ^ *"0*****^ now 52 Segment of a uriWIAtHIR fOtOCAtT 4) boasts a sunken living room, large DEAR BILL: Never mind what Dostoevild tfid; that (si.) 25 Pricks 41 Unrastrainad Dan...646-4525. curve forma! dining room, four wee 100 years ago. The sduiolgbl to whom yon are 30 Thui (Lat) MXI P(CKED^ 1 2 3 4 5 « 7 6 11 D/M¥ODIL YEUdOW For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During Friday bedrooms, three baths, huge attracted either can’t count or ehe’e giviim her boas's store 31 Mountain near 9 10 A \/E R V ^ H k m fireplaces, family room, adjoining anciant Troy t l 9 U d o m V h a v e ' ^ ' away. If you are planning any “movee," I advise yon to 12 13 14 MAIL TO: night, rain or showers will develop over parts of the north game room, sauna, two car garage 33 Hara (Fr.) CHEERFUL ■ r o . D B W / Atlantic states and the Far Southwest. Elsewhere, generally and more 1129.000 move in the direction of a gkrl closer to your own age. B IEIQ ltN i ADDRESS 34 Conjunction IB 16 17 COLOR, LAoy: fair weather is predicted. Minimum temperatures include: CIRCA 1711 Daniel F. Reale Realtors 35 Oabbar SNMLE DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved here c in o H e H e r a ld (approx, max. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 53 (79) COLONIAL 646-4525 37 Chiding IB IB 20 21 ' I A ‘i I n f 0 A 0 w F p ' 1'i I *♦ r. from another atate, and quite by accident we learned that 41 ~Auld Lang ^ s to n 35 (62), Chicago 39 ( 59), Cleveland 47 ( 66), Dallas 61 Early Antique Colonial located in 22 23 24 25 26 (85) Denver 40 (63), Duluth 25 (39), Houston 61 (81) 175 Main St. Manchester, Ct. my husband has a niece in a private institution within half STATE P.O. BOX 591 Mansfield Center’s Historic an hour’s drive from our bouse. (IH call this niece "Nellie.’’) Jacksonville 52 (83). Kansas City 46 (64). Little Rock 53 (79). District. 10 rooms, 2 baths. 2 42 Kind of lual 27 26 7 9 ManchMlcr, Conn. 06040 Naturally we went to visit Nellie at once, after which we I^s Angeles 53 (60), Miami 67 (78), Minneapolis 30 ( 60) New fireplaces, walkout bsmt., 19th 43 Faudal ZIP phoned her mother (my husband’s eldest sister) to tell her tarvant 30 31 32 Orleans 50 ( 60), New York 44 ( 65), Phoenix 58 (80), San Century carriage shed. Special EXAMPLE: architectural features include we had seen her dsu^ter. 45 Salf-estaam 33 34 Francisco 48 ^59), Seattle 41 (54), St. Louis 48 ( 69) champhered summers, end girls, Invaatment Properly 25 Articlea tor Sale Nellie’s mother objected strenuously to our visiting 47 Intarior ipaca PHONE Washington 47 (75). 41 15 Words for 6 Days and plates, raised paneled room Nellie. She said the ^ 1 has been a ‘hopeless vegetable” (pl.) 3S 36 37 36 39 40 ends, corner cupboard, exceptional MANCHESTER-Unique, four UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub 48 Bordar V>l iOX4MAX/o front entrance stair hall and since birth (she is now 28 years old) and it would have been •N-i'SL.N. ] CHECK ENCLOSED O n ly <8.10 of the nicer rental units in Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, 49 Eastam 41 42 43 44 stairway, beaded clapboard and town, garages, possible extra much ^ tte r had we left the family skeleton in the closet more. ^,900 Brownies, nurses, East 53 Dog doctor, lot, great location. $125,000. Catholic School. 649-1225. where it belonged instead of digging it upl (We ignored her 4S 46 47 Priscilla’s Pop - Al Vermssr wishes and continued to viait Nellie.) for short FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS CAPE, FULL SHED Odegard Realty. 643-4365. 54 Graak lattar 41 49 Htlp Wantad 13 Abby, in the few months we’ve been viaiting her, she has 50 51 52 53 DORMER TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - 55 Racord of FUFSTHERMORE, I ^ ^ rVE NEVER SEEN ^ ITS FART OF HIS WHO'S 1 2 □ EDUCATION Bualneaa Property 26 Good condition. Good for learned to recognize ua and seems so happy to see us. The patiant B4 55 56 PONT LIKE VOUR 3 4 9 Manchester. Cape in convenient I] B E R N AR P 5 0 NEW S E L F 'IM ­ HE TIME plating, or welding. Call 649- head doctor ^ e re told us that Nelue has improved 56 Aetrasa Gabor location Extra large living room S7 55 59 VOICE, AMP VOUR AG<3RESSIVE ' beautiful knotty pine family room. MANCHESTER - For sale 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. physically since we’ve been giving her our love and 57 Wriggly fiih PROVEMENT PLAN TALKIN' A N P iN tncTon -21 1 1 8 9 Privata Inatructlona 18 Place for 2nd bath Only asking Commercial building and attention. He has even let us t ^ e her home on Sundays. 58 Ergo PEUVERV IS AWFUL.' TO BE MORE 10 (NtWIPAPER ENTfRPRlIf ASSNI TO? TEMPERATURE 141.900. liquor store. Call for details. SOFA, love seat, rug, 2 end The problem is Nellie’s mother. She lias asked us to stay 59 Math symbol ASSERTIVE 11 Mechanical REMEDIAL READING and Marion E. Robertson Realtor, RECORPING.' 12 13 14 7!------ANTIQUE CAPE - tables, everything in good con­ away from her daughter. She pays for her support hut math; individualized work FOUR ACRES 643-5953. dition. 643-9902. hasn’t visited her oncet Inspector program, (lst-8th grade) by 16 17 RIVER FRONTAGE Sliould we continue seeing Nellie in spite of her mother's n r li SB------master's degree teacher. 568- MANCHESTER - Ideal for of­ NIMBUS WATERBED - King 8075, (-'harming antique Cape circa 1810 fice or business. Concrete size-raised head board, safe ■ WONDERING Win at Bridge uniquely located on four very brick building, 2712 square way heater and liner, 6 21 22 3T i4 IndWIduil with muohinitl NORTH M l-A holding except for tlie lack 5?------PIANO INSTRUCTION - private acres with river view and a feet, $42,500. P.J. Correnti months old. Asking $350. Call bMkaround und ubllHy to um DEAR WONDERING: I can see only good resulting 41 82 of spadesi which didn’t aaffect lU Experienced, creative waterfall nearby. Eight well Realtor, 646-5252. evenings, 289-6392. 26 if bttio Intpuellon muaiurlng proportioned and beautifully ‘from your visits, and I would continue to give Nellie aa Y K 74 South's play at ail. n w So teacher. Degree; state and So, E ast hopped right up •quIpiiMfrt and abtu lo ruar and decorated rooms. Two fireplaces, MANCHESTER - For lease. -much love and attention aa you poaaibly can. ♦ A 10 9 6 4 2 Intarprat Muapriida. national certification. All extensive landscaping including 20x30 BATHROOM Cabinet, 2 ♦ 65 with his ace of spades and, levels, beginners welcome. oriental and “dooryard" herb gar­ 13,000 square feet of industrial side lights, towel bar and 31 i i n bl DEAR ABBY: My husband recently died. I think it WEST sMfted to the four of clubs. -2JL 11------Many extras, Gretchen Van dens. Canopy covered terrace, gar­ space. Springier system, am­ paper holder. Gourmet ser­ EAST .would have lieen nice if the doctor who had taken care of ♦ J 9 3 South ducked a couple of Appty Paraonnal Dap). Why, 647-9751. age. A very special home Priced ple parking. Call Arthur ving tray, new. 633-8741. ♦ A765 clubs but had to take the Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawranct %9 If *******••••••••••••••••••• m the |70’s. Shorts, 646-3233. J. Watson him during Ms illness had sent some kind of condolence W Q 10 6 5 2 » J9 JT n TJ------♦ 83 tMrd lead. He tried the dia­ Q«rb«r Scientific Schoola-Claatea Beach Co., Manchester Of­ message, don’t you. Or don’t doctors believe in that? ♦ KS YOU WANT ME TO 19 PEACEFUL METAL DOLL Bed - $7.00, mond finesse. It lost and JU9T TEMPORARILY, 0H,19EE...1WA9 HOPINE fice, 647-9139. WONDERING « K 92 « QJ843 LEAVE MV HOU6B Instrument Co. COUNTRY SETTINQ Dresser $22., wing chair $25. South was down two when PA|SFODIU-IT'5 YOU MI6HT BE PLANNINS FOR THE TIME BBIN0. M Qarbar Rd. touth WIndaor FOR THE BEST - Manchester commode rack $7,00, electric SOUTH East cashed the last two AND LAST YOUR OWW timt'll b e a B f c u r Professionally restored 8 room An­ 7— OUR W/UaVMOOAfTR Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 PACKAGE STORE - For sale sewing machine $16,, old 8 DEAR WONDERING: If the patient waa only a patient, ♦ K Q 10 4 clubs. SAFBTYI ^ MAHAl YM9NT THAT KwolVN ONLY m m w / tique Colonial set on 1 Vk acres with in a growing suburban area. W A83 la i«d ipauMli aplqu, a /f pupils per teacher. FREE in­ stonewalls. New cedar roof, plum­ piece dining set, Victorian set, ■D the doctor sends ia his biil. If the patient has been a “Nice play,” said South. 9ILLV OP M S r troductory lesson with this ad. Phone 742-8616 after three. personal friend, the doctor would send hie condolences ♦ Q J 7 lomat for Safa 23 Halp Wanlad 13 bing. heating, wiring and plaster best offer. 649-5052. "If I had known that you Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. 3-CAR QARAQE « ■KfsbiU. ♦ A 10 7 would rise with the ace, I m UNIQUI hswuM a t Ns CsMtmpwXOUNTANT - degree in ac- Assort P ro pe rty 27 WORKSHOP BUY WOOD NOW for next would have won the first UNIOUI bscaussNilsh«nssNsrt iUnting severai years RN or LPN - Full or part HANS CHRISTIAN Anderson year and save! Any length. GettlBg married? Whether yon want a formal ebnreh heart in my hand; gone right Also features, living room, formal COVENTRY - 3 room summer UNlOUl bicims Ms hsiM Is svsrierience with general ac- time, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Laurel Montessori School - In Bolton, Call 742-8886 or 742-9024. wedding or n simple do-yonr-own-thlng ceremony, get Vulnerable: North-South after diamonds and got out UNIQUI bsosuss NTs bow sii tws sNiting, statement prepara- is accepting registration for dining room, eat-in kitchen, large cottage. Porch, drilled well, for down one.” Manor, Chestnut Street, 649- foyer. 10x20 enclosed porch, heated treed lot, $8,500. Hayes Corp. Abbj's new booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Weeding.” Dealer; South UNIQUI bsoAiss N sNsn a ssfsrals I corporate taxes, office BOYS 4519. September enrollment, for 2 NCR CASH REGISTER - office and walk-up attic. $42,900 646^)131. Md a stamped (24 cental leU-addrets^ UNIQUI bssauss o f Nw prhsey oNsnagement, EDT exposture. to 6 year olds. 3, 4, 5, days, Reconditioned, with many Weal North East S o u th UNIQUI bsosuss p l lbs U f|s lunbawford based subsidiary of Envelope to Abby: 132 Laiky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. MECHANIC WANTED for a m. or p.m. sessions WENEEDUSTIICS totals. Call after 5:30 p.m , I N T Real Eatate Wanted 28 N212. Pass ifsplsss ne 500 company with General truck repairs, must available. Kindergarten 228-3957. 3 NT Pass P a s s 0 UNIQUI bsosuss Ms bssw hso Ha swEngland trading areas. & GIRLS program offered. Call Lynne Pass kfcx have experience, must have UNIQUI bsosuss ttw tains roam Is lly commensurate with Ready, 646-5727, or 429-7297. A ALL CASH For your property, A Montana reader wants CREW F O R K own tools, excellent working imiMCk MOLDED FORMICA top and XILNL f'IT>fTTTW-i Tabis Tamils, slo. ience Equal opportunity within 24 hours. Avoid R ^ Opening lead: IP 5 to know what we bid in conditions. $6.25 hourly.fo Non-Discriminatory Place Of paneled bar with two shelves Astro-graph UNIQUI Most a t sN bsosuss Nis pdas oyer m /f. Send resume to MANCHESTER HERALD I,earning. Tape, Instant Service. Hayes response to partner’s stand­ start, All fringe benefits. For Agency and four stools. $175. 646-6028. Allay Oop — Dave Qraua msm soM by osvsral Tbsuss B . c /o M a n ch ester Corporation, 646-0131. By BERNICE BEDE OBOL By Oswald Jacoby ard notrump with: FROM 5:30 PM to appointment call 688-2233. aid. 16 Brainard Place, 6 4 6 - 4 2 0 0 NEW HOME Sewing Machine productive worker today, but If and Alan Sontag ♦ A X X SELLING your house? Call us llchester. 8:30 PM - white and aqua, new cabinet, soirteone tries to tell you waht “What’s going on here?” » K Q x MY(a00>gKS6, OPPORTUNITY TO Earn first and we’ll make you a fiUARO.' 0 0 PIMP REAL ESTATE attachments, $100. Cal! lo do or how lo do It, you'll asked East. He didn't ask ♦ Q X X X m s 6M0I “ ■ w a 3QT Y9»1,C0NP0.' E a r n $150. per week. Car adven- cash offer. T.J. Crockett, OUTVKHSRS A a THEYRB OIWPPIN' 'LL & PART Time Per- Money tagious. Call 528-6702, between anytime 569-2348. strike. aloud. The question was en­ ♦ A K x Realtor, 643-1577. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Don't LIKE FLIES? PHILI-jnnel ■ To make and assem­ Prizes A Tripsll 10 a m and 2 p.m. only Homaa For Sale 23 SIX ROOM CAPE - Centrally i M M a s i tirely in his own mind. ARAL AAAA.. ble plastic parts. 2 shifts located, 2 to 4 bedrooms, $37,- WHITE BRICK Free sUnding be possessive of one you love It seems that declarer had We Just raise to six HANS CHRISTIAN AndersOT,* available. Call for appoint­ • 900. Call 646-4877. IMMEDIATE Cash for your fireplace with mantle ana April 1,1971 today. If he or she Is admired risen with dummy’s king of notnunp. If partner has IS­ Montessorl School Is accep­ PART TIME Position. MANCHESTER - Spring property. Let us explain our by others, Instead of being ment, between 10 a m. and 2 Available lunch hours and Street location. Attractive 8- accessories, stand up dresser. rips that you have to make Ibis hearts and promptly led IS high-card points the total ting applications for assistant p.m., 646-2920. CALL JEANNE fair proposal. Call Mr. bmlng year lor business pur- jealous, consider It a compli­ count is 34-36 and we belong evenings. Apply Dairy Queen, room Connecticut Gambrel COLUMBIA - It's a honey, Kitchen Aid hot water dis­ ment to your good taste. dummy’s deuce of spades. teacher, 3 afternoons per 1700’s school house complete­ Belfiore, 647-1413. penser, all like brand new. bses could turn out to be as Why had South left that in six. 647-0040 242 Broad Street, Manchester. nestled on a beautiful wooded kuch fun as they will be profll- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The week, starting Septemebr PART TIME responsible ly refurbished - 3 bedrooms, 1 Moved. Call Midge after 8 nice long diamond suit (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1 978 Some Montessori lot. Country kitchen, two MAY WE BUY your home? Me. Valuable contacts will be work-a-day world may treat you mature individual to take over LIGHT OUTDOOR Work - working fireplaces, 2-cgr gar­ 1/2 baths, dining room, center p.m., 568-1634. a little abrasively today but this alone? Maybe South needeid experience or training printing responsiblities. Quick, fair, all cash and no •de on route Full lime. Must be able to use age. Must be seen $70's. R. island kitchen, hardwood DIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Re- Is not a valid excuse for taking to get in a spade trick before (For a copy of JACOB Y MOD­ preferred .Send resume to Choose your own hours. Call floors, living room with problems. Call Warren E. ELECTRIC MEAT Sheer $20. your frustrations out on your attacking diamonds. Box 218, Bolton, Conn. 06040. own truck or van. Call 646- Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. hrdless of what others do for ERN. send SI lo: "Win al 646-6656, between 12 and 2 6066, for appointment. 646-1980, 6647-1139. sliding doors to sundeck, Car Top Luggage Carrier, $25 today It may not seem lamlly. East thought some more Bridge, " care of this newspa­ excellent location. Act fast! or best offer. Call 646-1718, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Un­ and finally reconstructed ALL AROUND Machinist IMMEDIATE PART TIME - ulte enough. It could be due per, P.O. Box m . Radio City PERSON TO HELP with $44,900. Ferrigno Realty, 487- PLANNING TO SELL? after 3:00 p.m. I the example you set your- less you're well organized and the exact South high-card Slalion, New York, N. Y. 10019.) Openings available for MACHINE SET UP Man - for MANCHESTER - Verplanck self-dlscipllned today you'll Wanted ■ With welding mechanical, paste up 0 1 0 1 . Please call, we will explain klf. Find out lo whom you're experience. Combination tool EXPERIENCED GROCERY plastic bags manufacturing School, Remodeled 4 bedroom our marketing program, have trouble getting back on Manchester area Ad Agency concern. Will train, some Colonial. 1 1/2 baths. First TWO 1974 RUPP Snow pmantically suited by sending maker and setter for presses, Part time. 646-1586 CLERKS ■ Must be available without any obligation your copy of Astro-Graph course If something unexpect­ to work between the hours of 4 mechanical background floor laundry, carpeted. Treed VERNON, by owner - attrac­ Mobiles, with covers, 40 edly disrupts your agenda. -Barry’a World — jha Flintatonaa — Hanna-Barbara Productlona milling and drill machines tive U&R. built home in Odegard Realty, 643-4365. horsepower each. Excellent ktler. Mall SO cents for each Apply at: Wesco Industries, 60 pm. 12:30 am required. 3:30 p.m. to 11:30 lot. 16x32 inground pool. $45,- pd a long, self-addressed, SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. STEADY WORK ■ reliable, p.m. shift with possible over­ 900. Hayes Corporation, 646- highly desirable running condition. $500. each. 21) Your most vunerable area Biawell Road, JES Industrial hard worker, who wants EXPERIENCED DELI neighborhood. Kitchen, fami­ Houaehold Qooda ■mped envelope to Astro- / WHAT'S THB IT'S LULU-BBlxa. CLERKS, Must be 18 years time. Call 528-9471 between 10 0131. 40 569-3092 anytime. today Is your pocketbook. P R O B L E A A . Park, off Route 5. South Wind­ steady employment and good ly room, formal dining room, ph. P.O. Box 489. Radio City SOSS-ONB‘ P> 'A/dwa 1^, old or over Excellent starting a m. and 2 p.m. btion. N Y. 10019. Be sure to When you're not Impulsively FUINTCTONB ? h a r d . sor, Conn Equal Opportunity in co m e C all 872-45 1 5. 4 bedrooms, recreation room, REFRIGERATORS TWO PAIRS of bucket seats dipping Into It yourself, the '...NEXT 0 Employer rate and fringe benefits. For MANCHESTER - South city birth sign between 10 a m and 2 p m WEEKEND Supervisor Nurse 2 fireplaces, many extras. Washers, ranges, used, from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 UflUS (Apr* 2M)ay 20) slack will be taken up by personal interview apply at Farms area, near Martin freeloaders. Equal opportunity employer ■ 7 a m to 3 p m. Experienced School, 6-year-old Cape, Principles only, $69,900. 872- guaranteed and clean. New pair white. Excellent condi­ jlher than ’ire issues Motts Shoprite Supermarket. 9951. shipment damaged, GE and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 2t4 Spencer Street, preferred. Vernon Manor McCarthy Built. 3 bedrooms, tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. Mlnrely today ''re apt lo MECHANIC Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. Others will try to take over the - experienced Manche.ster Equal Opportuni­ Health Care Facility, 180 I'/i baths, dining room, family diMI on clavei *a. i lo dodge NIGHT required but not preferred MANCHESTER - Robin Pearl and Son, 649 Main Don't outsmart yourself reins of something you feel you ty Employer Regan Road, Vernon. room, fireplacedliving room, SEASONED HARDWOOD - should have control of today. SUPERVISOR P r i m a r i l y w o rk on carpeting, garage, deck etc. Estates. Custom 8 room Street, 643-2171. Main Street, process. 643-2171. Split and delivered. $30 half (9lay 21-June 26) If Handling them properly will Volkswagens. Apply 270 Hart On large nicely landscaped Colonial Cape. Quality lest your diplomacy. NURSE At riVI.STS - Conn. Citizens OPERATORS cord. Call after 5, 643-6136. I promoting some type of lord Road. Manenesnesler lot. $57,900. Owner. 646-8571 throughout. 4 bedrooms, for­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Action Group is seeking highly 12 MIDNIGHT TO Sears portable dryer - Harvest ' Hive enterprise today 11 p.m . - 7 a.m . motivated, committed in­ Principles Only. mal dining room, fireplaced There Is a certain type of STUFFER AND MAILERS family room, with Catnedral Gold. Very good condition. it you don’t Involve close Experienced preferred, dividuals for positions in SA.M. ORGANS - Gulbransens - New Should it fizzle, they person you have to stand up to URGENTLY NEEDED! $25 ceiling. Beautifully situated $75. Call 289-8942 anytime. Ralato II, $7999; President or else he'll try to walk over good salary, good development of state wide Our greatest asset is our HEBRON - Delightful 6 room zie. benellts. per hundred GUARANTEED. busy team of gals who on 3/4 of a wooded acre. $3999. Theatrum, used $2499. ER (June 21-Jufy 22) In- you. If you meet one today, call ?nd self-addressed stamped voice on environmental Ranch home. Custom bu^ FURNITURE GALORE and his bluff. beallli. and consumer issues. monitor audio alarms 24 Distinctive neighborhood. Pacemaker. $1399 up. Kim­ ' of meeting opposition VERNON MANOR envelopivclope, Tk Enterprises, Box family kitchen, spacitfbs lots more. Used-A-Bit Fur­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Be- $115 a week, hours 2 p m.-10 Convenient to all necessities. balls, $999 up. Arps Omni qual force today turn the 21679, Denver. Go. 80221 hours a day. Expansion has living room, fireplace, 3 niture, 679 Main Street, East ' fore committing yourself lo HEALTH CARE p in For interview call Hart­ $71,900. By appointm ent Synthiesizers, new $1349. Arps .j^cheek Tolerance will created openings lor ad­ bedrooms, bath and lavratory, please. No agents. 643-9746. Hartford. 289-8480, Tuesday nperaments down and social arrangem ents with FACILITY ford. 527-9231 or Norwalk 866- Odyssey, new $899. LUCA friends today, check the costs Born Loaar — Art Sanaom CLERK ■ In nursing unit ditional help on our 12 mid­ den, garage, exceptionally thru Saturday, II a m. - 5 p.m. MUSIC, 1540 Mineral Spring istlle associates. 180 REGAN ROAD 4410 located on 1 1/2 acre well 23-Aug. 22) Left lo In advance. The lab may lake Filing, typing and assisting night to 8 a m. shift. If you Buy and sell. Avenue, off Route 44, North the fun out of It. VERNON with medleal records. Full landscaped lot. Horse bam devices you'll be a have had at least 2 years Lota-Land tor Sale 24 Providence, Rhode Island. INEWSexPEn ENIEBPBISE ASSN I lime Apply in person. East EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ■ (horse included) shed, riding USED COUCH and Lounge m i , IF THAT'S MOT Must have construction work experience at heavy Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 - 9:00; Sat - Hartford Convalescent Rome, tractor, wood stove, 30 foot chair. Good condition. $20 Sun. 9:30 - 6:00. '(DO SlUfcIWfc \U MACHINIST - If you have at experience Job consists of telephone work, like to be rec room in basement, con­ BOLTON - Opportunity for 100 Bunny — Htlmdahl and StofM 745 Main Street. East Hart­ challenged, and have acres of residential develop­ Call 643-1172. least 2 years experience in set ford, 70'; bookkeeping, and 30% venient to school bus. 20 . I k steno and typing Excellent ment. Beautiful, high scenic up and operating a variety of excellent references, minutes to Pratt & Whitney, KITCHEN APPLIANCES - OLD COKE MACHINE, air machine shop cr^uipmenl, we •salary plus benefits 643-9508 please call 522-2232, many many extras. Low, low land. Call Katherine Bourn, compressor, Frigidaire dryer A fin by «A. fete. WOMAN TO CARE P'OR In­ 742-8648. J. Watson Beach Co., Dining room and bedroom set. are intereslerd in di.scussing fant in my home. Part time Evenings 649-5635 between 10 a m. - 3 p.m. $50’s. Act fast, beat the spring Call 569-2220 anytime, keep (electric), 7 1/2 horseirawer this opportunity with you only for applications. buyers. Donald S. Gale Real Manchester Office, 647-9139. boat motor, needs tank. An­ Experienced and references Equal Housing Opportunity. trying. This position requires required Call in aflermxin Hours will include some Estate, 485 Burnside Ave., tique Oak wardrobe, alarm Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol A McCormick Blueprint Reading and the CASHIERS AND Counter system. All in good condition, 649-2726. Help - must be 18 or over. Call weekends and holidays. We East Hartford, 528-6280, 289- SEWING MACHINES - Trade abilily to make and repair 7939. Homaa For Sale 23 in sale. Straight stitch and zig­ 646-7573 after 3 p.m. tools and fixtures Wo offer Manchester Drive-In, 649- offer an excellent training AUNT AWrrriA,)FLMaeLM0UTH FLANPEKIHMPH! W^9^(T 6000 Evening 649-5900 program and benefits. zag machines, from $45. and company paid insurance winsiirnr up. All machines have a full 90 feet 3/4" COPPER Heating CAN WE5TAY J s m iTU, ONLY BE LIVE / FLKNPERJKE package, major medical Pipe, 1 five foot heating ele. UPtmWEEKAFW A5HCRTTi(i\E,'HE'6 ) ,AKN<7UNCER PKK YOUR ROUTE MATURE PERSON for one year guarantee on parts coverage, pension program, WILL BE OPENING THE 1978 and service. Includes free in­ m ent, $50. Call 742-6865 73 WATCH TH£ PREPICTIN'■«£ KONfiV'vmo jTefTEP and 1(1 paid holidays. Please daytime utility work. Hours 8 Bualneaa Opportunity 14 anytime. BURKES FIGHT (PN THE MR SEASON SHORTLY to 12 Monday through Friday. structions. Manchester apply a( Wesco Industries. 60 IF YOU'RE 18 OR OLDER T H E K O N (» Apply in person. Red Lobster SMALL ENGINE Service Sewing Center, 249 Broad HPSE "P APP Hidwell Rtuid. .lES Industrial W/A VALID CT DRIVERS Street, 649^)545. 500 FEET 1 5/8” Air Com- OH T v ? E)(CITEMENT Park, off Route 5, South Wind- LICENSE NOW IS THE TIME Restaurant, 922 Silver Lane, Corporation - expanding pressor Hose. Like new. 50 TO SEE US East Hartford, between 2 and dealer network. No TO HIS ■sor. Conn Equal Opportunitv CASTRO SOFA BED - Good cents a foot. Call 742-6865, PaCUMEKTARY Haathcllff Kmplovcr NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED 4, Monday thru Friday experience necessary. anytime. Thia Funny World HIGH COMMISSION Complete training program. condition. Beige, yellow and ON PEEP SEA APPLY DAILY DENTAL ASSISTANT - f'ull $500 investment required to brown. Call 648-5799, mor­ D IV IN 6 ? THE SOUTH WINDSOR 9-5 INCLUDING SATURDAY nings or evenings. Hoaid of Education has an time piisition in Manchester start your own business. Ideal TAQ SALES .specialist office for energetic, for retired or part time. opening for a General Mam- (KMH) HUMOR CROUP 1; A Mlwt utoclatlon of REALTORS Mfving the greater WE BUY AND SELL Used lamer This position will 48 KENNEDY ROAD responsible person Details on request Mr. Manchester area with more advertising expertise, furniture. One piece or entire GARAGE / INDOORS. April require experience in the SOUTH WINDSOR Experience preferred. Send Barker. ESCAA Field Impact and eMclency for both buyers and sellers 2S9-8251 - resum e to Box AA, c o Training Division Box 619,, houseful. Cash on the line. 1-2,10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Pryiaring operation and maintenance of Furniture Barn. 646-0665. to move. Corner Bolton beating, ventilating, air eon- Manchester Herald. Wading River, New York. 11792, Center and Bayberry Roads, RJBRBfT dilioning and plumbing Bolton Center. system, repairs to mechanical DENTAL ASSISTANT ■ □ MISC. FOR SALE MANY PEOPLE only dream NO equipment, knowknlgc of elec- Wanted for full time position TAG SALE - 79 French Road, B d iC M iy trieal equipment Exlen.sive in downtown office. Fringe of owning their own business. / Perhaps it's time for you to Articlaa for Safa 41 Bolton, Saturday and Sunday. ItlCUHEt? carpentry abililv Apply in benefits. Pleasant working WHAT ARE YOU Volkswagen carrier, boat OtLOWH lierson at the Kiieilities'Ser. conditions Experience not pursue that dream. I have over 1.000 businessess for sale ALUMINUM sheets used as trailer, electric motors, dis­ vices Office, Union ScIukiI, 771 necessary. Call 525-3868, 10 DOING AFTER hes and bric-a-brac. Main Street, Soulli Windsor. a m to 2 p.m, by owners. Many for printing plates, .007 thick, Conn LAROR DAY? minimum down. For free 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Ptwne 643-2711. TAG SALE Moving. Av RATlNa$= I NEEDED ARE MEN and brochure write: Interstate 3-3 ( Business Marketing, P.O. Box Bargains on everything, in­ r - ' RELIEF MANAGER Wanted women ■ with cars or light cluding clothing. S atu i^y , trucks who would be in­ 1888. Pueblo. Colo. 81002. MOVING - Selling mason to work 2 evenings-and 1 April 1st.. 9 to 4. 19 Fulton Short Riba - Frank Hill afternoon Must be mature, terested in earning extra Shar* your Ulonla and tools, snowblower, mortar Road, Manchester. SERVICE BUSINESS - With mixes, lawn mower, com­ neat, dependable Apply \'cr' money delivering telephone tkilla with othar aduHa in ^liAaDToueiNce ONLY non Cine 1&2 biKiks in there spare time $800 a week income available pressor, plywood, wine (ha community. Join tha MANCHESTER — Very clean room Colonial in ■njjj^^NNINS OF VSBTBI Areas to be delivered are: in this area. A cash business. pressor, 20 gallon sprayer. T A G S A LE IIAIRDRES.SER- with Manchester. Bolton. Cilaston- laaching atall at tha Minimum investment rare price range. New roof, new heating system, Call 643-0651. Al IMS «f feats, meek b u r y . Rockville, Vernon, Manchailar Adult required 203-627-0550, 203-481- §se4m oqilpaMML M qeNem managers license For ap- 9544 new kitchen, attached garage. Traffic free dead end noinlm ent, call 528-3149 Ellington and Tolland. Apply Evaning School. For COW MANURE for gardens • street. Offered at $41,900. field stones. Also goats. Call ciw9iiiWiiiA>arM,iM. 3-JI Evenings and weekends 568- at Pro Disco Inc. c/o Knight's hirthor Information call 4971, a.sk for Marge of Columbus Building. 138 LONG ESTABLISHED 644-0304. 122 N ew m arker U e e y y te m s fe ttm m k e m . Main Street. Manchester 846-40M batwaan 7 and 9 Restaurant - In Downtown LOMBUDO 8 ASSOCUTES Road. Rockville. 31 Kyw y Briw HABYSITTER NEEDED for Conn. Between 8:30 a m. and p.m. Monday thru Manchester Excellent family pre-schooler in mv home, 4 4:30 p.m, lor further informa­ Thuraday. operation. Includes equipment. TWO TIRES - Jetzon 7M4. *1'M ANKIOU61> m HOW OMUNCY FOBS Owner anxioA. Call for 649-4003 M ^ . S a a n b y A days, 9 thru 5. Call 646-7656, tion call 646-6103. Equal opp- Only slightly used, with SaaSay IN OMPfENCE 6CHOOL/' aftor 5 p.m portunity employer. details. Lonabardo & ALEX MATTHEW JOE LOMBARDO wheels. Bargain, 1/2 price. Associates. 649-4^. Call 649-6468. • aja. l» 4 m l PAGE TWELVE-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. March 31. 1978 In the service

Navy Fireman Ret. recru it training at the August 1977. Spivey joined the Navy in Michael A. Czajka, son Coast Guard Training — July 1973. Pvt, Herbert F. of Yvonne Beaudet of 19 Center, Cape Jtay, N.J. Navy Fireman Ret. L’Huereux Jr., whose Nike Circle, has complet«l He joined the Coast James E. Surette, son of Spec. 4 Kevin K. parents, Mr. and Mrk. John recruit training at the Guard in August 1977. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Downham, son of Mr. and P. Humphrey Sr., live at FOR MORE THAM33 - THE PUCE TO fiOI Naval Training Center, Surette of 280 Grahaber Mrs. Dwight D. Downham 144 Regan Road, Vernon, Orlando, Fla. Marine Pfc. David G. Road, Ellington, has com­ Jr., 76 Foster St. recently recently was assigned as A 1976 g ra d u a te of Ferron, son of Mr. and pleted recruit training at departed for Germany for an X-ray specialist with Manchester High School, Mrs. Joseph A. Ferron of 5 the Naval Training Center, six months of temporary the 16th Combat Support he joined the Navy in Hartz Lane, East Hartford, Orlando, Fla. duty, where he will train Hospital at Fort Riley,. nSHDIGFOR January 1978. has reported for duty with He joined the Navy in with other members of his Kan. the 3rd Force Service January 1978. unit under the “Brigade Pvt. L’Heureux entered Marine Pfc.-Paul J. Group, on Okinawa. ’75” program. the Army in July of last Caron, son of Martin J. He joined the Marine Navy Sonar Tech. 2. C. The “ B rig ad e ’75” year. Joseph L, Spivey, son of He is a 1977 graduate of IN TACKLEl^ Caron of 198 Hilliard St., Corps in June 1977. program involves the M has been promoted "to his Mr. and Mrs. William rotating of units from Fort Rockville High School. Spivey Sr. of 297 Vernon Hood, Texas, to Europe to present rank while serving Marine Pvt. l.C. Ave., Rockville, recently Deborah E. Zipkin, with the 2nd Marine Divi­ Kenneth N. Blake, son of increase Army combat departed for an extended daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sion, Marine Corps Base, Mrs. Ann Blake of 16 Eagle capability while main­ deployment in the Western taining a scheduled level of Samual Zipkin, 35 South Camp Lejuene, N.C. Court, East Hartford, has Pacific. troop strength. St., recently was promoted He joined the Marine been promoted to his pre­ H im He is serving as a Spec. Downham is to Army specialist tour Corps in September 1977. sent rank while serving crewmember aboard the regularly assigned as a while serving as a wheeled- with Force Troops, Marine destroyer USS Paul F. clerk with the 2nd Armored vehicle mechanic with the Coast Guard Seaman Ap- Corps Base, Camp Foster, homeported in San 3rd Support Command in pr. Matt J. §tein 111, son of Lejeune, N.C. Division at Fort Hood. Diego, and currently Giessen, Germany. SATURDAY, APRIL ISttT Mr. and Mrs. Matt J. Stein A 1976 g ra d u a te of He entered the Army in operating as a unit of the September 1974. Spec. Zipkin entered the Jr. of 37 Ridgewood Drive, Penney High School, he U.S. Seventh Fleet. Army in March 1976. BOOTS & WADERS Vernon, has completed joined the Marines in The specialist is a 1973 A 1973 g ra d u a te of graduate of Manchester She is a 1975 graduate of YWCA registering Rockville High School, High School. Manchester High School. Rolling Rods - Rools spring programs For Beauty This Spring Plant a Quality Load A Wire Linos Registration for the spring schedule of programs for NS Spoons adults is now taking place at the Nutmeg Branch of the Hartford Region YWCA. Interested people may sign up Ornamental Tree for any of these activities at the YWCA office, 78 N. Main St. Most classes begin the week of April 17. • Flowering Crab Strlpor A Bluoffsh Personal development classes include: The Confident PLUGS Rods Rools Linos Woman, a course for women who wish to evaluate and • Mountain Ash explore their lives, to develop action plans to reach their ISPINNING LURESI Jigs, Rigs A Mors own goals. This will meet Tuesday evenings and will be • Crimson Ibple taught by Mary Hourdequin, M.ED. Assertiveness Training will offer participants an opportunity to stand • Kwansan Oierry fACKLi BOXESI up for their rights and communicate effectively. This will CUTOP ROD NOUEIIS meet Wednesday evenings and will be led by Esther LURE&BAIT Rubin, MSW. Self-Defense for Women will focus on the • Golden Chain BOXES development of practical survival skills for women. It DEPTH IFKH FNERS will meet Wednesday evenings, taught by Mary Barringer and Peggy Outcalt. DORMANT L i DORTNUMIERS Vocational counseling and personal counseling, both by SPRAY LARGE SELECTION VEGETARLE appointment, will be offered by experienced counselors. Arts and crafts classes include: Batik and Tie-Dye, FRUIT TREES AZALEAS! GARDENERS Thursday evenings; Watercolor Workshop and Sketching NOW It’s Time To So You Seel Workshop Monday mornings; Needlecraft Clinic, To kill • Pink • White • Ysilow Plent Tuesday mornings. It’s Tackle end Overwintering • Orange • Red PEAS CONN., NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAINE Physical fitness classes include: Beginner Tennis, Ad­ Stuff From Insects A MOST IN BUD - READY ONION SETS FI8HINQ - HUNTING LICEN8E8 vanced Beginner Tennis, Intermediate Tennis, and Ad­ T O B LO O M I vanced Intermediate Tennis. These classes will meet DIteese. SPINACH All This And Mon Monday and Wednesday, either mornings or afternoons « Of Course M D THE PRICES M E MCNT by choice. There will also be Body Conditioning, Wednesday mornings or Monday and Thursday evenings; O P EN D A ILY A SU ND AY 9:00 A.M . to 5:30 P.M. Hatha Yoga, Thursday evenings or Friday mornings; lOFMANCHESra Modern Ballet/SlimnasticS, Tuesday mornings; and 991 MAM ST. Physically Fit Over 50, Tuesday afternoons. WHITHAM NURSERY NASSIFF ARMS TEL 647-9128 Adult interest groups include the Book Discussion ROUTE 6, BOLTON "OBOW WITH U S ” 843.7802 Scries, the Koffee Krafters, The Volleyball group, Weight Watchers International, The Manchester Newcomers The Family Sports Store Since 1944 Club, and South Windsor Young Wives, and the Nutmeg Women’s Club. For more information or to request a program flyer, call the YWCA office at 647-1437. WCR plans Show Bus Tour (^ o / c / b o n tl The Women's Council of Realtors is sponsoring a New York City Show Bus Tour on Wednesday, May 17 to see the Broadway musical "Annie. ” The lour includes round trip transportation to New York City from Manchester, reserved orchestra seats for T w i n S i z e the matinee, coffee and doughnuts prior to departure and time for dinner on your own after the show. The bus will depart from McDonald's parking lot on West ( enter Street at 8 a m. Coffee and doughnuts will be a set? served at 7 ,30. Return trip will depart New York City at 7:30 p.m. For cost and re.servation information, call Susan Critz i^mpossible! ••• but weWc done it! B-W Realty, 164 F. center St., 647-1418, Deadline is April 30. The public is invited. MATTRESS & FOUNDATION SETs T

POST ROAD PLAZA -RTE.30 VERN0N,C0NN (1/4MlltEotl qI K-Marl Ploio TEL 875-8456)

OPEN WEEKDAYS SAT. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30 TILLS;30 INCREDIBLE VAL Deep Tufted Panel

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TODAY w« will offer an AMAZING PRICE BREAK — the price it SO LOW that GOLD •OND refuted ut permission to reveal the model COMPLETE SET — but EVERY SET IS GOLD BONO-LABELEOI Mattreee PUIS foundation

By the makers of the famous Gold Bond Sacro-Support EVERY mattreso and Boxspring now on sale for one waak. Queen, King and Full Size ______UTAH 646-2363 FURNITURE CITY INC. RES. 234.96 k MOOa AS*90 SALE r a i d : i r S-WAY MANCHESTER, CT. SKAKEM 810-818 MAIN ST. SHOWCASE 2 LOCATIOi 1115 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER BED Frames, UjustaUe C O R O F S C H O O L A M A IN 8 T . S H O W C A S E WHERE YOUR DOLLARS RUY RIORE TELG43-4030 OPEN SUNDAY

(.

MANCHESTER EVENING HER/t^ i ^ ^ ^ l apchgitter. Cwin-.. Frl.'. Mart-h 31. 1978 I I MANCHESTER EVENING Uonn!. FVi.'. M ;,;h A \,rro Going places looking good: For patterned perfection . For the womanly woman— London leaps Have a love afiPair expert vacation beauty tips Support your new fashions to fashion top simple, beautiful elegance During the past few years with luxurious lace Change is what vacations with suitable interfacings! London has established itself Cherry Frizzell, one of collection Cherry has chosen Fantasy fashions that have as one of the great fashion are all about. The word liter­ London's young talented de­ silks and crepons for her late women dressing like affluent ally means "vacating" your If you are one of the 40 mil­ capitals of the world. Buyers signers, began her love affair day special occasion dresses, usual day-to-day pursuits for peasants or the chorus of lion women who will sew up a who make pilgrimages each with lace when she designed all of which are trimmed places, persons, and pas­ "C am en" at the Met may be spring outfit, you are already season to France and Italy late day and bridal dresses in richly with lace; finest eot- times that are new and the pipe dreams of some con­ shopping for the right pat­ are now reserving big dollars antique lace for Neiman- tons printed with roses and for their British buying. dilTerent. exciting and exo­ temporary designers, but not terns, the right fabrics, and Marcus, which were sold trimmed with lace: and em­ tic. Bill Travilla. ‘ the right interfacings and What started out as a complete with the history of broidered cottons with When it comes to looking Travilla, who stepped into other notions. rather quaint industry has the lace from which they appliqued detailing. your best, however, change fashion's spotlight as a cos­ This spring, the overall ef­ turned out to be a very solid were made. can create problems—unless tume designer for films, fect will be softer— looser business. This shift is attrib­ Now, with very successful Her collection is com­ posed of dresses and jackets; you're prepared! The sun. dressing many of the most lines, softer colors, gentler uted to the individuality of ready-to-wear collections to and separates cleverly put water, humidity, and tem­ /r'i beautiful women in the fabrics. Gone is the stiff, the London designers. This her credit, she continues to together over matching perature of new climes can world, dresses women to be structured look; in its place is young talent is being accred­ work with lace—both an­ play havoc with skin and hair women. His clothes are sim­ a feeling of movement, of fe­ ited with "Putting the Great tique and modern. It is for her undergarments—in en- chantingiy pretty designs. just when you want to look ple, beautiful and, above ril, minity, of ease. back into Britain." flair in choosing original and your prettiest. feminine. Top designers know that These "Best of the exciting fabrics that she is The colors are cream, pale Here are some tips for "What so many women women who sew are very British" designers give a also becoming known. m apricot, soft sage green, traveling ladies from two don't seem to realize is that fashion-conscious, and have great deal of credit to the cre­ For her spring/summer silver gray and lavender. nationally-known experts, they are their own worst made their newest designs ative climate which exists hair stylist Hugh Harrison enemies . . . their fault is in available in pattern form, for today in London. and make-up artist Stan not realizing that, as women, discriminating sewers to Place, on how to put your they have the upper hand." make in quality fabrics for a best face forward wherever, Noting his Latin heritage, look of luxury. and whenever, you go. 'Travilla continues, "the ex­ The combination of cou­ 5;m—Getting a tan proves citing part of the world we ture patterns and fine fabrics BRIGHTEN UP you’ve been away—but too live in is the opposition of the calls for the finest in interfac­ much sun can be a major hair sexes, rather than unisex- ings, to support the newest and skin problem. ing." looks. Suntans should be This philosophy is evident YOUR LIFE AT achieved gradually — no throughout his line for more than 20 minutes the first f A m M spring/summer '78. "My A suit such as this Halston day. Apply a sun-screening clothes are body-aware," design, from McCall's Pat­ lotion before going on the IF YOU WANT TO make it a really bon voyage, Travilla notes, "but they're tern 5454, calls for a light­ HOUSE tennis court or beach—and before departing, do have a trim to make your hair never totally revealing. weight wool, perhaps a fine re-apply after you've been in more manageable. But don’t make a radical change " I feel certain that 1 am e^bardine in a melting spring­ \ '> in style which could be hard to cope with away from time shade. the water or perspired a lot. giving today's woman the BlA)USON . . . aa interpreted by & And don't forget to apply a home. And do lake along a good all-purpose hair 'Ultimate Weapon' — her The blouse should be of a spray such as “ Miss Breck” which can double as a ’78, Shirring accents the shoulder moisturizer regularly and femininity. A woman is at her and defines the waistline. lustrous crepe de chine. frequently. setting lotion. strongest when she is whis­ These two different fabrics require two different inter­ HALE If you are going to be out in pering in her lover's ear at blouson. the sun a long lime, wear a Place recommends avoiding Have a good trim. How­ He uses some polyes­ facings, for the interfacing heavy creams and make-up night and when she is being The daytime-length skirt kerchief or sunhal to protect ever, Hugh Harrison advises utterly beautiful and ters—especially Silesta— should always be lighter than in very humid climates. flares from shirred smocking your hair. This is especially against a radical cut or a new feminine. She can wear down for permanent plieating. For a the fabric it supports. "Wash your face with cool below the waist. important if you use hair hair style before setting our his defenses in a whisper. special look, some of the syn­ To maintain the clean lines water and a mild soap. Use a Travilla employs soft, fluid FOR THE DISCRIMINA-HNC H O M ESEW E?PeIlir color. And you may want to for a good time. thetics are pleated on the bias of the jacket collar and front moisturizer very lightly." Without uttering the first fabrics, beautifully layered D r ? ? ” ",®” •"••wJuces a prestige fnsible interfacing, switch from your normal "Too many women find for extra movement. facings, as well as the wrap If your haitris the kind that curseword or raising her and pleated in interesting rel-Aire, for use with couture patterns and quality fab­ shampoo to the Breck for­ handling a new hair style voice." Once again, 'Travilla’s skirt, choose Pellon’s new rics for a total look of luxury. Here, Halston designs a mula for dry hair. The added becomes limp in humid takes a bit of learning—and com binations — filmy trademark is displayed in prestige fusible interfacing, weather, pin it in a top An example of this ultra­ gauzes, thin silks, crystal- soft suit for McCall’s Patterns, interprets it in a gentle conditioners will help coun­ more time than you want to feminine Ultimate Weapon is feminine, fresh fashions, Pel-Aire, which has been es­ wool. knot—don't expect any kind spend on a holiday," says pleated jersey with hand- pecially designed for the dis­ teract sun dryness. Travilla's irresistible custom-made for today’s Water — Salt water and of curl or wave to stay in Hugh. painted crepe de Chine. fresh, feminine woman. criminating home sewer. f l place. pool water with chlorine lend Both stylists suggest tak­ Pel-Aire is soft and light, to dry hair and dull the sheen On the other hand if humid­ ing along small size contain­ flexible and drapeable, resi­ and should be washed out of ity gives your hair the friz- ers of your favorite hair and lient and wrinkle resistant. hair each day. A skin fresh­ zies, set hair with a lotion skin care produbts—the Because it is nonwoven, it ener will help cleanse skin such as Breckset, using large ones you know work for you. won’t ravel; therefore, it in- thoroughly after washing. rollers. You'll get a longer If you're traveling far from more beautifully , sures finer, cleaner work in MISSES', JUNIORS', holding smooth loqk than by home—you may find your such detail areas as the welt Humidity — Humidity is W OMEN'S SUMME problem in many places. Sli buttonholes featured in this INTO SPRING Halston suit. . . PANTSUITS, Pel-Aire is backed with the finest fusing agent available: P k y M the patented ComputerDot DRESSES system composed of thou­ • in fashions that are artfully sands of tiny dots which sporting melt to fuse the interfacing to »21.99 Serious classics in feminine^ color splashed^ and so the fabric without any distor­ rag. *26 to *30 sportswear are giving ground tion or discoloration what­ right for you! ever. Recognize it by the im­ Coma In and praviaw the to romantic dreams, fan- i nawaat In auntmar atylat. tasies and nostalgia. Antique printed brown dots insuring baby dress effects, pale abrasion-resistance. The Salactad greup of pant auto, pastels, and delicate detailir^ | midweight version is suitable -A draaaaa. M iaiyain a8to20, are allall part pa of the children's Now they^re here,,, the designs for gabardine. tManMn'giina12Hto24)^ wearr influenceinflu on sportswear file crepe de chine blouse this season. and fabrics that catch all the calls for a sheerweight fusible The child-like vulnerabil­ interfacing, in a skin tone Greet Spring with ity projected by "Annie excitement of the new season. which will not distort its gen­ lUpdats Fuhionil Hall" softens up tailored tle color. separates. Big shirts and Do come see them soon! waves from Tres Chic loose tops make the wearer seem smaller. At least, that's Fusible interfacings are OPEN the theory. See it at work in easy to use. Cut the interfac­ loose, easy pants, vests and ing by the pattern piece, THURS. oversized blazers, also in the trimming away V5’of seam al­ TRES CHIC... Til 9 PM look of pyjama tops stolen lowance. Lay fusible side of the in­ 303 E. Center Sl 643-2483 qOU'RE IMP from menswear. °A rA N T TO « Pants are often narrow at terfacing against wrong side the ankle and loose at the hip. of garment section. Steam- Monday-Saturday The focus is on the waist baste in place by pressing Manicurist on Staff 945 MAIN STREET —wrapped, tied, draw- lightly with tip of steam iron string^ or buckled. at several points. Cover with Redken Retail Center DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER o p e n « . „ . a damp cloth.

i t ness MANCHESTER EVENING HE R ^^^M anchegter, Conn., Fri,. March 31. 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAT Dressings as delightftil as A complete hair care guide ester. Conn., Fri,, March .tl igyg all springtime in blossom! Weeding out for warm weather: for the modem black woman Hairstyles for black wo­ play up or down. Then have a men this spring reflect the Massage your scalp every talk with a good hairdresser day. Use the tips of your fin­ llie spirit of spring '78 is as variety of the season's fetch­ who specializes in black hair how to prepare spring wardrobe ing feminine fashions. From gers and rotate gently. It blithe and pretty as nature in care. stimulates circulation and blossom! April showers bring May intricate ethnic creations to knits and polyesters for runs type of agitation (gentle or Dyson believes in using re- feels fantastic. Fashion has come all the j: flowers . . . and mark the and holes. simple head-hugging short laxers, straighteners, perma­ normal) for each washload. clips, they're desiped to Brush hair regularly. You way from tailored chic to ji; reappearance of spring ward- Minor defects may be nents, pressing, heat rollers may not need 100 strokes a super-soft, having whizzed .yj. & r/^ (y' ii: robes! Sweater-knits should not complement the individual's camouflaged with a fashion­ be placed on hangers because or whatever else is needed to day, but you do want to keep through over-dressing, layer­ Once the warm weather ar- head, face, body and way of achieve a particular hair­ m * V : able sew-on applique. they will begin to sag and lose life. out dust and discourage ing, challis and shine.. S rives, it seems everyone hur- All items should be inspect­ style. snarling. their shape. It’s best to keep Black hair varies widely in Oearly, it is time for lovely j: lies to store their heavy, win- ed for last year’s spots and “But," he insists, "they Use a spray-on cream rinse \ clothes again and Adele :' ter "woolies" in moth b ^ s them folded neatly in a substance, grade and tex­ stains. Washable items drawer or on a shelf. should be carefully selected ^ e r every shampoo to elim­ Simpson captures the mood .'X'' ■ and dress up in colorful ture, all of which are totally should be laundered accord­ ' Double-knits are sturdier and and used only by skilled pro­ inate tangles and make hair with the Blithe Spirit Collec­ !: spring coordinates. ing to manufacturer's in­ different from Caucasian fessionals on hair that has can be hung on padded hang­ hair, and it needs special care more manageable. tion for springtime '78. Unpackinil problenu structions; be sure to read the ers. been prepared for them." Always blot your hair dry Responding to the Ameri­ If your spring wardrobe labels. and advice from people who Any hair fashion, he cau­ understand it. with a towel. Never rub, pull can woman^ longing for wasn't packed away properly Most common spots will Learn to eliminate tions, must start with a good, or twist. clothes that are lovely to the last fall, you may be ^ e d respond to a treatment of “ Hair should be styled to healthy head of hair, some­ Any items that are very an individual,” says Art Dy­ At least once a month, give eye, the touch and the body. ’y < with the task of refurbishing Spray 'n Wash* laundry soil times more easily said than your hair a deep conditioning Absolutely modern and some of the clothing. worn or damaged beyond re­ son, one of the nation's and stain remover. Just spray pair should be tossed away. done, since black hair is ex­ treatment. If you use a hot contemporary, the collection Here are some basic cloth­ foremost authorities on black ■ '--r-ffUJ* -.'Jill the pretext directly on the If clothes are merely out of tremely delicate, sensitive to comb or a chemical straight- emphasizes airborne, light­ ing care tips which will help spot, wait 60 seconds and hair care. Though Afros and chemicals and prone to the current fashion trend, braids, for instance, are very ener, you may want to do it weight fabrics that float . keep your clothes in tip-top launder normally. For extra- breakage. more often. around the body with great ; shape; make any necessary repairs popular, he cautions that tough spots, try another or alterations and offer them If your hair is damaged be­ Add some sheen whenever ease and fluidity. .a Split seams and tears on spray and washing. they aren’t becoming to ev­ yond sensible hope of recov­ to a charitable oiganization. eryone. you comb. Put a little cream Here are clothes that are ir : clothing should be mended ery, Dyson recommends cut­ hairdress between your joy to wear in thin silks and : immediately to prevent Sort carefiolly These simple refurbishing “ Choose a hairstyle that's tips may help add dollars to ting it short and starting over palms and smooth it over wools, crepe de chine, jer­ ; further damage; replace ^1 Before you toss any items right for you," he says. again. your hair. sey, voile, and georgette. : missing buttons and rein­ your savings and will prolong “Take a good look at the hair into the washing machine, be the life of your clothes, too. Healthy hair begins with a Ask your hairdresser Vi Clothes that fall free as a force those that are loose. you’ve got. Look at its tex­ sure to sort your laundry ac­ You’ll also find your shop­ healthy diet. Hair can’t ab­ about hair care tools. For a breeze with softened shap­ Zippers should be exam­ ture, how well it handles sorb external nutrients, so be ing. cording to color, fabric and ping list trimmed considera­ natural, you may want an ined to see that they are mov­ degree of soil; remember, and how it falls naturally. sure you eat plenty of protein electric hair setter to put it in More and more, the word bly, consisting now of only ing smoothly; trim away any too, to set the laundry con­ “The more you want to and take vitamin supple­ great shape in a hurry. Or "timing" has entered the those yearly necessities change your hair from its fabric or threads that are trols to the proper setting for ments. maybe all you need for your fashion vocabulary and the catching. Also, check all needed to round out your natural tendencies, the more time, water temperature and wardrobe. Healthy hair is clean from style is a twist of a curling IT’S TIME TO “THINK SPRING.’’ Time fo r. „ i^;ir;7,he talk of lengths disappears. time and effort you must de­ the scalp out, washed at least wand. For Public Places— vote to it." mnulWnTT B!Ick?nof’ "orW-fsm^d designer, Olgs. The once a week with a neutral A pick may be in order to o fd ra ^ ife in Olgs s new Flower Pappytime Print Fantasy, a stunning splash restaurant dining, dancing Know yourself and be pH or slightly acid shampoo. life your style into shape, and and the travel related out­ for Poppies in a melange of pinks, orange, violet on cloud white, is just right honest, says Dyson. If your After the initial cut, it should you'll certainly need ? wide- ings, Adele Simpson shows a smZ^^^r *• •P'*"««f'>'ous celebrations on the town! Ther? I. life is really busy, give be trimmed often to minimize toothed comb and ,^ good, a smooth stretch ill front that shapes a halter bodice perfectly. It’s a soft blend of mid blouses to tuck in i r fly in indigo blue print or poppy crepe de chine and georgette kxjse. red. in gowns that are tiered, Soft shapes predominate Nighlime dressing — goes pleated and edged with silver, and these are lightly bloused long for' ■ black-tie'' evenings and caught with silver cords. and caught with strings, ties and the soirees of the season. Adele Simpson believes Looking for that and sashes or allowed to fall Soft, covered and airborne in today's woman deserves ^ * * free. Soft suits are given a chiffons and georgettes in quality craftsmanship and Brighten Your perfect dress? strong focus for spring by which one can float grace­ the ^ s t in fabric. Her solu­ Mrs. Simpson as swingy fully through the night. tion is a non-stop wardrobe in short jackets and boleros top l ^ e r patterned silks and specially designed and We may have just flaring skirts. Elegantly sheers in water green, grotto selected fabrics that can take shaped in a flash of white tex- blue and lotus pink are pres­ on all climates. Spring Outlook! what you need. Choose from: Now fashionable gals can •EYELET*CREPE« DREAMUND •ALA CREME* have man-cut jeans that fit! •SHEER PRINTS* Beauty Salon •COTTON PRINTS* Chic Parisian mam'selles Now. thanks to Wrangler 8p9clalhlng In Evary •PRINT and SOLID KNITS* were the first to discover the know that they'll tit at the “ Boy-O-Boys" jeans, every waist if they fit at the hips. a»P9Ct o f Hair D*$lgn •QUIANA* fashion potential of clean- fashionable gal can have the cut men's blue jeans. Soon These new jeans are sized great look of man-styled to true female waist mea­ We also carry Simplicity, Butterick, French fashion magazines jeans with a great, flattering Pictured Right owner Bob McCalls, and Very Easy Vogue. were showing lovely models feminine fit; sures from 26 to 32, so that a Hunley and Pat TIrlllo dressed in every possible var­ d '-V h ' ' Always happy to serve you. No more discouraging 26 waist (equal to a man's 28) iation of "les bluejeans" MeCAUJ No. MM M ittU ORUI AND COVCAUP searches through men's and will fit a 34 hip. They also — rolled up to the knee with AVAMaLE IN t i n t « II. boy's departments to find come in three different in­ f J M i I boots for day. paired with MANCHESTER "!/ good-looking "in" jeans, no seam lengths, for all heights. spindle-heeled gold sandals Crr«i variety PARKADE for a witty evening state- more hassles with too-large waistbands. Wrangler makes "Boy- Lower Level ment. topped with every- O-Boys" in straight legs and lOUNTRY thing from bright sweatshirts Because girls are narrower 649-6837 • i at the waist (Vive la differ­ flares, in prewashed denim, r lc s trainings ") to halters to c o lo ^ canvas and twill with fine silk blouses. ence!), agood fit at the hips in NO men s jeans used to mean retail prices from about APPOINTMENT ABIN Fitting pmblrm $15.50 to 18.50. The denim about two inches of unflatter­ NECESSARY GOLDEN, GLOWING, GLAMOItOLb Lxulic and ing looseness at the waist. models include styles in But until recently many Wrangler "No-Fault" 100% Mon., Tuea., Wed. & Sat. elegant is this evening look for black women. A sensu- Fabrics fun-and-fashion-conscious This frustrating problem 9-5 008 hooded ensemble by Larry LeGaspi is set off at the young misses had trouble has been completely elimi­ cotton which will not shrink shoulders and face wiln gold piping. To play up the Rte 66, Marlborough: Ct "fitting " this look into their Sun 9-2 nated by new "Boy-0- out of size, nor wrinkle and smashing, understated elegance of this outfit, the (at the log cabins) wardrobes; while men's Boys” jeans. They're really pucker after washing and Thura. & FrI. till 8 model is wearing cosmetics with warm golden tones jeans may have a great look, men's jeans in styling, but the tumble drying. All styles and highlights—Golden Wine lipstick gilded with 18- 295-9187 they simply do not fit most cut makes room for curves! carry the Wrangler full one- karat lip polish. Golden Fruit hinsh, Topaz eyeshadow women. With "Boy-O-Boys" you year warranty of quality. with Gold Frost, all from Flori Rol^rts, all beautiful Tues , Wed., Sat 10-5 Thurs , fri. 10-9 ways to complete a dazzling eveniqg look. Sunday 12-5, ;'J

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. I ester. Conn.. Fri . March 31. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HbHA^ Manchester. Conn.. Fri . March 31, 1978 w M en’ s new The white collar girl is back in . . . Fresh atm lovely new looks Fashion thoroughbreds HUM tOOlHESS Gina is one o f the leading Switzerland, Germany and silhouette Demure, delightfully feminine designs FORDMIOinRS for the larger-sized woman British fashion designers, Britain. acknowledged by the most For her opring/summer Whatever happened to the "There she goes . . . big influential fashion editors to A true master of design aunospheric non-colors, full collection her affection for whitecoUar girl? She is alive and beautiful!" Yes, fashion be "creating beautiful knows no limit to creativity. skirts with adjustable full­ antique lace and ribbons is Such is the case, at least, and lovely and living in ness, blousons (shallow for may be taking on a new feminine designs which can MoUie Parnis clothes. very much in evidence. with John Rima, the noted b^omingness), soft blouses theme song this year with an be worn by any woman be­ The go-places, get-ahead- interior designer, who is turn­ with the chic additive o f a entire line ofluscious designs tween the ages o f sixteen and Her eye for detail has, on and-have-fiin-doii^-it feeling ing his well trained eye for loose vest with almost no beautifully styled for the sixty." one occasion, lead to over o f the Parnis Boutique collec­ fabric and proportion to the njemory of its masculine larger-sized woman. Her main influence in de­ seventy yards o f lace and tion designed by Morty design o f menswear. lineage, airweight angora- In the Tomorrow's Dream signing has always been the trimmings for one particular Sussman is signalled by the His new collection o f suits, and-mohair, sometimes fashion collection, the accent fabrics. She uses only natural style. Gina's designs can best spruce yet demure little col­ is on high-fashion design at fabrics such as silks and cot­ be categorized as thorough­ sports jackets, shirts and ties trimmed with ultrasuede, lar with a flower tucked into khaki hopsacking, delicious moderate prices. tons from France, Italy, breds. for spring '78 was shown re­ it. cently in New York. loose string knits, lots o f fib- The styles have the youth­ T^e collars are in polished HandHilored in Rome and ranne in a new combination ful influence o f the junior- white schoolgirl shapes in using the finest w ools and o f challis and knit in a fresh contemporary market, done eyelet, cotton and in double silks from Italy, the line fea­ little "uniform " o f a suit. in missy fabrics— all taking layers o f crepe in soft petally tures both long or short but the "dowdy” look away little girl necklines. There are Tasteful lengths definitely narrower lapels from the larger-sized dresses delicate ruffles topping dress­ outlined with fine stitching, The skirt lengths maintain forever! es with flirty petticoats. the elimination o f back vents the tasteful status quo a bit Quality and good looks are Eaijr dre»in g giving the jacket a straighter below the knee but often the main objective o f the col­ “ It's a hopeful and helpful lection with a new, young look, tapered waistlines and have low-calf, uneven or spring season,” said Bob above-hemlines for cocktails originator at the helm, Barry Kaufman, president of higher armholes. and evening. Pretty legs and Paley. MoUie Parnis and the famous Suit styles include both feet have always been consid­ Mr. Paley believes in creat­ designer's partner. single and double-breasted ered a bankable asset at ing with a high taste level in "The colors are light, the models, many with matching Parnis. clothes that will appeal to the dresses hugely becoming. All vests. The deep armhole is con­ larger-sized woman, and of­ the skirts move. Nothing is fers styles that will work eas­ Fabrics range from her­ jured into a slender line here ringbone tweeds and stripes heavy or difficult to wear.” by being cut on the bias to lie ily into her wardrobe plans. That may sound on the safe to windowpane checks and gracefully and always placed Figure-flattering cornfort side, and it is, because o f that and ease are the designer glen plaids plus white silk above a fluid skirt. shantung for evening and elepnt magic for which Blousons too are carefully concepts of Tomorrow's MoUie Parnis has long been gala occasions. controlled at the hipline, Dream. famous. She and Morty have -;"-v Silk crepe de chine shirts in sometimes with a wide bor­ Some gift, I thought when my daughter Fashions include loose, a way o f making a prophecy com fortable tops in airy, i.. deep tones of brown, navy THE BLACK AND WHITE DISTINCTION o f crepe pin der o f the print for emphasis. gave me a gift certificate to Gloria and burgundy add a note of into a sure thing. No woman While pale and strong handkerchief points or bil­ iv^ver asked to be their dots from the MoUie Parnis Boutique coUectlon de­ elegance in stripes, dots, signed by Morty Sussman for Spring 1978. Left: ver­ pastels are the main keynotes Stevens. I was reluctant to try even one lowing sleeves; challis-typc . . „ / . A,/, ^ ^ in e a pig. foulard prints and plaids plus satile day dressing with white over collar and cuffs, fuU o f the collection, there is visit, even though I knew I was peasant blouses and match­ Chief prophecy this time; FOR THE LARGER-SIZED WOMAN lhi> challi* solid jacquard designs . much alluring sheer black for ing skirts in soft and lovely emphasis, however gentle, swing skirt and gleaming black patent belt. Right; overweight and out of condition. At my charmer »el» a prelly new pace in fashion in this sc ^ Finally a group o f silk ties two-piece with soft blouson top and white lined-f^ront evening, and an almost-black polyester border prints. on the waistline and an occa­ 8011*8 new look Dy Tomorrow’s Dream, done in a son in a variety o f motifs com ­ plaquel, skinny tie and box-pleated skirt. crepe de chine print with tiny daughters insistence, I decided to give it Naturally cool, and easy- sional high waist. and lovely aynlhelic fabric wilh an exquisite border plete the menswear collec­ white dots makes a series of a try. i was pleasantly surprised. The to-wear Indian cotton coor­ They forecast the end o f season wiU flow into several looks stiU "new .” dinates add another "first" print. Avaibible in sixes 3 8 to 4 6 . tion. fresh, all-purpose day dress­ friendliness and sincere interest of the the tenting era and yet this more with the 1978 Parnis The collection is filled with es. to the collection, and there techs impressed me, and with their is a style for every occasion Paley has created a collection SWEET SPRING are caftans o f a unique vari­ encouragement I HAVE LOST 20 lbs. and ety; plus shimmering satin and every type o f larger- o f wearables that have re­ Sweet sweaters have the markable fashion appeal in and gold Lurex for evening sized woman. delicate touch of lacy stitch­ 20 1/2 inches. Motivation, exercise and wear. This innovative firm in the the right fit, the right look and ing, ruffles, little ties, em­ diet, the MED method really works. The Tomorrow's Dr,earn larger-size market is a mere the ease-of-fit that is so much TAKE THE SOFT FASHION ROUTE via a gently broidery and baby-soft col­ Corduroy-the long and short of it in demand by the larger-sized Accessories MARIE PALIZZA customer can make grand two years old, a newcomer gathered wrap akirt and the pretty peasantry o f an easy ors. Layette knits are fash­ entrances, big and beautiful, which has made quite an im­ woman. drawstring hlonse. For cool spring days, wrap op this ioned into undershirt and I-' Manchester, Conn. The label Tomorrow's accentuate! at dinners, gala parties or ap­ pression in styling for the charming and feminine look with a matching rectan­ camisole looks. Dream is sold in major de­ pear fashionably dressed on- larger-sized woman. gular shawl. Accessories heighten the ONE INTRODUCTORY partment and specialty stores the-job. Working hand-in-hand romantic mood with softened OFFER PER PERSON For work or play . . . there with his designer, Barry ' throughout the country. shaped, luxurious fabrics, and a free, witty spirit. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Foot Focus *A t All Participating Salons Longer skirts put the foot in the spotlight. Shoes are Hair for spring is either high or low, with little 0 weeks for $ 2 0 in between. High heeled shoes play up the ankle with Unlimited Visits.^ GETTING IT straps or ties. Lower heels go Fun ExsrciM Plan * soft as the season! bare in strappy sandals, TOGETHER FOR SPRING cover up tor play in Oieti Compllsd Excluiivsly by Our Olstitisn ■M As gentle as a budding every time, in just six min­ moccasins, ballerina flats, No Oiiroblng ^ Individual Programming primrose or gauzy cloud, the utes, and allows your stylist fisherman sandals or the m . to create special looks just fashion scene for spring is lur styling pros know ever-recurring espadrilles. definitely feminine, romantic for you. how to create all the T-straps and clean-line Hairstyles for spring will and fluid. newest looks In pumps are daytime alterna­ Delicate blousons drift range from short, tousled hairshapes! See us for tives. dreamily over easy wrap­ locAs to dramatic, shoulder- expert cuts, styling, Hotlery around or shirred-at-the len ^ styles witji topknot permsi Quys.. -igatsl Stockings help keep the waist, mid-calf length skirts. interest. By Appointment eye on the ankle or tone into Muted shades o f slate blue, Rather than super-frizzed the skirt with opaque col­ I Enflsnd'a LarfSfl Frsnshliad W*)|lii Control lytasm mauve, pale lilac, silky grey looks, permed styles today 646-0863 orations. Anklets in baby and honey soften even the are an abundance o f curls, 341 BROAD ST. pastels, sometimes trimmed MANCHESTER softest shapes. sometimes mixed with Manchester Professional with lace, are worn with san­ 397-A BROAD STREET Just as spring clothes are a smooth hair for multi- Park. Suite 105 dals and flats as in 1932. 847-9906 breath o f fresh air after a con­ textured effects. MANCHESTER Brushed surfaces, tough ter­ fining winter, so too are Dress-up evening coiffures ries and safari socks go ath­ spring hair fashions, say the are important again, for the letic. Real silk stockings and VERNON fashion experts at Helene first time in a long while. Let light sheer knee-highs look POST ROAD PLAZA Curtis. Hair is now a delicate your stylist's imagination run inc. very ladylike. combination o f texture, color wild for that special party LIGH TW EIGirr. BABY SOFT CORDUROYS from Cone Mills in natural colors like Scarret 871-2658 and body. look, with decorations like camel and cream show up strongly for spring as this phenomenaUy popular fabric Shawls wrap on through And if nature didn't bless combs, feathers, flowers and proves it* year-round adaptability. The shorts at left, by Harris Casuals, have spring in lace, chiffon, sheer ribbons adding that extra bit PUTNAM PLAZA SOFT, FEMININE HAIRSTYLES complement deli­ you with luxurious looking quarter top pocket* and are accessorised with the stiU popular rugby shirt- Pam* ruffled voiles and silks. The o f pizazz. cate ipring faakions. Gentle, fashionable curia are per­ hair, the easiest way to get a at right, from The Lee Company, combine the more dressed-np look of tradi­ tiny scarf wraps around col­ EAST HARTFORD You can't be too glittery fect for daytime looks and luxurious evening fashions. soft froth o f fashionable curls tional slacks with the easy comfort o f jeans. Topping them off is a flap-pocket, lars and cowls. Th', bi.8 569-3522 for evening this season, as With a Helene Curtis UniPerm wave, your stylist can is with an easy-care perma­ pastel shirt by Male. Both fashions were photographed around the resort and floppy "Annie Hall" tie is HounMon.thruFri.9to0 S*t9to3 long as you keep it soft and create an easy-care style that's like a breath o f spring nent wave, like a Helene Cur­ historical areas of Charleston, South Carolina. another look in store. relaxed with the easy attitude air, whether you choose a long abundance-of-curl tis UniPerm wave. that makes it all work. stywia short tousled look or a softly waved coiffure. It gives a perfect wave MANCHESTER EVENlNa 1 anchester, Conn., Fri.. March 31. 1978

K/e^ ini^auremt

J. DIst/nctly European, the Spring suite from Yves Saint Laurent reflect your appreciation tor tailoring which Is a cut above the rest Express yourself with any of these classics from Paris, where being one's best has become a way of life. *195 V

f e S a S s t %:■

m k i. r : M EN’S SHOP “IThere Women Love to Shop For Men*

MANCHESTER VERNON 903 Main Street Trl-Clty Plaza

mr OPEN THURS. EVE 'til 9:00 OPEN MON-FRI til 9:00