Hanrljp0lpr € A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Home delivered copy 15 cents Vol. XCVII, No. 249 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, July 24, 1978 Newsstand copy 20 cents

z ’-- Dollar drops below 200-yen benchmark 199.40 only 20 minutes after trading TOKYO (UPl) - The dollar today dollar since last week's economic opened today and closed the morning plunged below the “psychological summit in Bonn, West Germany, and session at 199.45. harrier" of 200 yen for the first time the widespread belief that Western ickering leaders failed to advance solutions to Trading was extremely heavy with since World War 11, reflecting fears an estimated $640 million changing iss Brit- that OPEC nations may abandon the the world's monetary problems. Despite the Bank of Japan's hands foward, dollar as the basis for oil prices. i Small- New York experts also attributed massive dollar purchases to prop up Well, the drop to an overall decline in the the American currency, the dollar hit See l*ag*‘ I an 2 ; repeat Houley won’t run State Senate 4 State Sen. Robert Houley of 1968 winning over Republican An­ tion to nominate someone for the Somers, who has been campaigning drew Repko and becoming the first post is scheduled for Wednesday at B on a ‘.'Houley for anything" slogan, Democratic senator to serve the 35th p.m. at the Polish American Ciub in has done a turnabout and the slogan District since 1932. Rockville. could now be “Houley for nothing." Gov. Ella Grasso walks to the Bushnell choice for its gubernatorial candidate, but He has served a total of four terms. Reportedly the only person expres­ At a breakfast press conference He did not seek re-election in 1972 ci­ sing interest was Michael Skelley of Memorial Auditorium Saturday with her hus­ her challenger, Robert Killian, will call a this morning. Sen. Houley announced ting personal business pressures as Tolland, “ if Houley was not going to band, Thomas, right, and some of her aides. primary. (Herald photo by Washington cor­ he will not seek re-election this year the reason. seek re-election." Mrs. Grasso was the Democratic Party’s respondent Lisa Shepard) as senator from the 35th District. For six of his eight years in the In the Republican camp it is Houley was.one of the loosing con­ senate he has served as chairman of reported that Andrew Repko. whom tenders in the contest for the the Appropriations Committee. Houley defeated in 1968. will seek his Democratic nomination for lieute­ The district Democratic conven­ tv's nomination. nant governor at the state convention Manchester Democrats in Hartford this past weekend. In making his announcement this morning, which came as a surprise to Wilber Smith made most party members, Houley said, split evenly in vote “My decision was difficult, but per­ sonal financial reasons prohibit rne housing coordinator from continuing in this elective of­ hiring ol the equal opportunity coor­ The East Hartford delegation good- pro-primary position. He said that a fice, dt this time." Former State Sen. Wilber Smith By GREG PEARSON dinator. naturedly booed and Town Chairman primary “can obviously only hurt the “Perhaps some day in the future a today was named equal opportunity Herald Reporter coordinator for the Town of The position will operate out of the James Fitzgerald quickly made the party. " more realistic compensation for Manchester's delegation to the members of the General Assembly Manchester. town manager's office and will be J correction that East Hartford had 31 John Hutchinson said, “Most par­ responsible for education programs Democratic state convention divided will be established allowing anyone The filling of the position by the votes, not three, to distribute. ties would like to avoid primaries. I for fair housing and affirmative ac­ its vote for governor and also had who wishes to seek elective office to town meets one of the requirements don't think it will kill us. I look tion. divided opinions about the prospect It voted 18-13 for Grasso, a margin do so. " he said. established by the federal Depart­ that later was changed to 23-8 in forward to winning in November." A total of 23 persons applied for the of a party primary in September. “The present average of $6,000 per ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ job, but only five met experience and some last-minute politicking and Democratic Town Chairman Ted year for legislators in Connnecticut ment for the release of Community vote switching. East Hartford's training requirements. As expected. Gov, Ella Grasso's Cummings said that the party has for a near full-time effort tends to Development funds. supporters in the 24-member change to the 23-8 count left Killian learned from past experiences that it exclude candidates who have less Smith represented the City of Hart­ Manchester delegation did not favor with 272 votes, the minimum he cannot divide once in-party battling than substantial private incomes. " HUD has released $60,000 of thg.CD ford for three terms in the Slate the primary. The supporters of Lt. needed to qualify for a primary. funds to Manchester but has withheld Senate. He also has worked with the U ends. Sen. Houley said. Gov. Robert Killian viewed it as an the remainder of the present year Community Renewal Team and has A few more vote switches were He told those present at the press “We're split in votes but not in har­ grant, $423,000. until the town meets been director of the Slate I'rban opportunity for all state Democrats conference that he intends to main­ made in other towns —this time in mony," he said. He referred to the certain requirements, including the Program for the NAACP. to pick the candidate. tain his interest in government and Killian’s favor -to give the 1970 battle for U.S. Senate that saw Manchester was about as evenly challenger enough to qualify for a Joseph Duffey get the party politics and said he plans to support divided as a delegation could be. primary. nomination, but the party also the excellent record of Gov. Ella T, Grasso and to do what he can to help When Democratic Town Chairman A Sept. 12 primary, drew mixed divided because of the battle. her in her re-election campaign. Theodore Cummings announced reactions from the Manchester “We resolved that after 1970 we Expressing the hope that he can Five PZC hearings Manchester's vote in the roll call delegates. L ballot for governor —11 for Grasso. wouldn't get into a split. We'd vote hold public office again some day. hearing for Paul and Sally Marte. 11 for Killian and two passes —a few "It's the greatest thing. " Jim differently and think differently, but Houely said. “ I have loved this Manchester's Planning and Zoning who are seeking a zone change from chuckles and sighs were heard from Quigley, a Killian supporter, said. when it's over, we ll work together. " challenge deeply and loved the peo­ Commission will conduct five public Rural Residence Zone to Residence other delegates. It was obvious Paul Phillips, treasurer of the Cummings said. “Most are going to ple I have represented and worked hearings tonight. The meeting begins remember 1970 and keep pretty AA Zone lor a parcel of almost six Manchester was not going out on a Democratic Town Committee and with. This decision is one of the at 7:30 in the Municipal Building's also a Killian backer, agreed. calm." toughest decisions of my life. I will acres at the rear of 176 West Vernon limb. Hearing Room. miss it all very much. " he said. Three of the hearings will be for St. “I've always maintained that John FitzGerald, who switched to The other hearing item will be tor a The two passes —one of whom was government is of and by the people. Houlev first served in the senate in Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney Gov, Grasso to avoid a primary, said, zoning regulation amendment that absent at the time of the vote, the se­ Let the people decide." he said. T. Peterman Jr., who have proposed “I'm not in favor of a primary. I feel would require the PZC to approve cond of whom. John FitzGerald, was it's bad for the party's chances." an 11-lot subdivision on property at a Killian supporter who wanted to He did not think the primary would 362 Gardner St. measuring lot frontage at any point avoid a primary —both voted for divide the party. Other area towns voted as follows The subdivision, which will cover except the street line. Inside today Sometimes frontage is measured Grasso when final changes on the "It helps the vote. It gets people for governor: Bolton, two for just under six acres, will be zoned at a point parallel to the street line ballot were made. Thus. Manchester active and interested in who they're Grasso; Glastonbury, four Grasso. Residence AA. six Killian; Hebron, three Grasso; Area towns .. This method is helpful on certain went for the governor by a 13-11 voting for." he said, One public hearing will be held for South Windsor, eight Grasso. one Classified...... parcels, such as the pie-shaped lots margin. the subdivision plan: a second will be Matthew Moriarty. former Comics...... that occur at the end of a cul de sac Killian; Andover, one Grasso; held for an inland-wetlands permit; East Hartford also supported Mrs, Manchester mayor, who also sup­ East Hartford . But. the method also is sometimes Coventry, three Grasso. one Killian; and a third will be held for per­ Grasso. When the town's vote was ported Killian, said. “Our job is Ellington, four Grasso; Vernon. 10 Editorial ...... misused. A recent complaint has Entertainment mission to fill and excavate within 50 called for. the moderator erred and done. It's now up to the people.’' Grasso, one Killian. developed about a Bigelow .Street asked for East Hartford's three Fam ily...... feet of a water body. The permit and Joel Janenda disagreed with the Obituaries .... permission to fill and excavate are property where a line besides the votes. street line was used to measure fron­ Sports ...... needed because of a nearby brook The PZC also will conduct a tage. Bushnell was hot spot in more than one way By GREG PEARSON “I'm trying not to excite,myself. Manchester's Highland Park School. , Herald Reporter ' I'm staying cool." he said. managed to stay cool during the Saturday was a great day for sib As vote jockeying, long roll call early-morning heat. ting In a pool or visiting an old friend votes and tight races developed, it “I'm just walking around the way residing in Alaska. became hard for most to follow the breeze is going." she said. 4 It was not a good day to spend in Reale's advise. Perhaps the most unenviable task and around a teeming, steaming con­ There were other forms of relief, of the dav was that of the St. vention hall, but that's where many though. Delegates used candidate Patrick's Pipe Band of Manchester. state Democrats were. hats, programs and copies of the par­ The band, dressed in full uniform, in- ' Temperatures outside were in the ty platform to fan themselves. Some ciuding hats and kilts. Marched up 90s. and inside was not much cooler. of the better-prepared delegates and down the hot Bushnell aisles as • "1 thought this place was air- brought their own pocket fans, both part of a demonstration for Gov. Ella ■ ;conditioned. " John DlDonato of hand and battery-operated. Grasso. Manchester s^id while sitting in one One candidate — Bob Johnson of After the performance, the band of the front rows at Hartford's West Haven, who ran for lieutenant members, beaded with sweat, talked Bushnell Memorial Auditorium. governor —handed out free tickets to about the performance. DiDonato was one of the 24 he used at a nearhy Good Humor ice Bill Marceau, of Manchester, Manchester delegates that made up a cream truck. The tickets went whose- father is the band's pipe small part of the big crowd that quickly but apparently didn't help major,, said. “It was very hot and spend Saturday and part of Sunday Johnson, who tallied only 77 votes on very crowded. The toughest part is morning lining up the Dejjnocratic the first ballot. going up and down the stairs. It's 'ticket for 1978, - The orgaqist attempted to add tough to play in time and walk up 4 "There are just too many bodies in some relief by playing such summer stairs at the same time." Ihere. I should have brought a short- standards as "Jingle Bells" and The elder Marceau. also of • sleeved shirt." DiDonato said. “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." Manchester, agreed with his son's "I'm just Fitting here and slowly comments but added. "A little bit of Beerfest draws large crowd cooking." , James Fraser, another By 10 a.m. Saturday, 'Susan adyersity makes it more of a .Manchester delegate, said. "It is Weinberg already had been campaig­ challenge.’’ Asked how the band Pouring up some cooling beverage at the The two-day anual event drew a record crowd ! really hot:" ning two hours for her mother. Bar­ members stay cool, he replied with a Bolton Fire Department’s beerfest are. from of more than 10.000. (Herald photo by Betty A1 Reale of the Manchester bara. a candidate for'secretary of smile. "We try to drink beer if we left. Norman Preuss, department president; Ryder) delegation took a chlm approach to state. can get it. You've got to replace the Capt. Robert Morra: and Lt. Clifford Massey. the heat problem. Susan, a sixth grader at liquids. Then you're ok."

.*■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchcstci', Cunn., Mon .lulv 24. 197;i - I'AUK rillfllK PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mun.. July 24, 1978 Debates set Weinberg and Houley by Grasso Grasso, Killian win HARTFORD (UPI) - Last spring. unsuccessful candidates Gov. Ella T. Grasso said she would; • not debate her upstart Lt. G ov.'' chance to do battle BY GREG PEARSO^ votes. Some of the smaller area Robert K. Killian face to face until lirrold rrporler towns —Vernon, Ellington, Tolland he proved he was a worthy By MIKE CLANCY The Republicans 'will meet in the With Bailey gone, there is no and Andover—voted for Houley, The challenger. HARTFORD (UPI) - Both Gov. same Bushnell Auditorium this com­ Solomon to placate, direct and guide The races at the Democratic State eventual winner, O’Neill, did well in This weekend at their«iannual con-, Ella T. Grasso and her arch political ing weekend to endorse their guber­ the candidates in the name of party Convention for lieutenant governor East Hartford, getting all 31 votes, vention, Connecticut Democrats, enemy, Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian, natorial candidate. Senate Minority unity. And Killian, who will be 59 on and secretary of state were wide gave Killian six votes more than he, Manchester’s support for Lieber­ emerged from this weekend’s bitter­ Leader Lewis Rome is hoping he can Sept. 15, has risked and will risk all in open and entertaining but not too needed to force a Sept. 12 primary his do-or-die quest for the top job. successful for two local candidates— man was expected. Three ly contested Democratic state con­ follow in Killian’s footsteps and win against his boss. vention victorious. enough votes to wage a primary fight “You can expect a hard fight and Barbara Weinberg of Manchester Manchester residents —State Sen, Mrs. Grasso Sunday kept her It remains to be seen if the party against GOP frontrunner Rep. that’s all,” Killian said. “It’ll be and State Sen. Robert Houley of David Barry, Dominic Squatrito and promise from last spring and wrote. will be the eventual loser. Ronald Sarasin. clean, but it’s going to be very, very Somers. Dennis Schain —were active workers Killian to tell him she is ready to Mrs. Grasso can claim victory The gubernatorial fight was not the hard.” during the convention for him. meet him in a series of debates because she clearly proved she is only hotly contested battle at the After Saturday’s vote, Killian Mrs. Weinberg ran for secretary of before the primary. The Democratic,, state and finished fifth among five On the second ballot, some of still the apple of her party’s eye by Democratic state convention. walked the quarter mile from his Manchester’s support for Lieberman gubernatorial primary will be the^ candidates in a roll call vote of the capturing 79.5 percent of the ballots House Majority Leader William hotel to the auditorium where he told switched to O’Neill —Lieberman first in Connecticut history. j convention's 1,357 delegates. She cast for the Democratic guber­ O’Neill of East Hampton, whp excited supporters, “We did it! We received 14 votes, O’Neill 10 —but In her letter, Mrs. Grasso told, drew only small support from her natorial nomination in the suf­ doubles as the party’s state chair-' did it! They said it could never Barry and Squatrito still were Killian she has written the major focating heat and humidity of Hart­ man, whittled down a field of nine happen, but we did it.” hometown and none from television stations in the state asking neighboring East Hartford, although pleased, ford’s plush Bushnell Auditorium. candidates and then grabbed 839 Mrs. Grasso said she expects the Squatrito said that Lieberman had them to set up a series of televised votes to land the lieutenant governor primary campaign to be nasty. she did make strong showings in debates. The governor also said she But Killian was a winner of sorts, scattered communities across the to be considered the underdog hea­ Keeping an eye on the results too, because he managed to scrape endorsement. Asked if she meant Killian has ding into the second ballot. Thus, he would contact the party’s liberhl been running a “dirty” campaign, state. Barbara Weinberg, right standing, watches left. Thompson gave a seconding speech for together enough votes to keep his However, Senate Majority Leader was not disappointed in Manchester’s branch, the Caucus of Connecticut Joseph Lieberman of New Haven, she said, “I think that’s an un­ Democrats, to see if they also want candidacy from dying and to force She was the first of the five can­ 14 votes or the 510 total that Lieber­ the action at Saturday’s session of the Mrs. Weinberg who ran for secretary of produced 510 ballots, well over 20 derstatement.” to hold a debate between the two, tl)e first Democratic gubernatorial didates to withdraw, and the race man received, Democratic State Convention along with her state. (Herald photo by Washington cor­ percent of the vote, andjs expected “ Under any normal cir­ "Those were 510 courageous gubernatorial candidates. primary in Connecticut history. finally was won by Hartford City husband, Stan, center, and John Thompson, respondent Lisa Shepard) When the smoke cleared after the to announce today whether he will cumstances, a primary would be a people," Squatrito said, Councilwoman Barbara Kennelly. voting Saturday, Mrs. Grasso, the seek a primary against O’Neill. healthy thing. But with the tactics of Lieberman had hoped for support Mrs. Kennelly defeated State Sen. first woman ever to be elected gover­ Lieberman, an Orthodox Jew, mis­ the Killian campaign, it will serve no from Waterbury, Bridgeport and Audrey Beck 694-593 after Mrs. nor without the aid of her husband’s sed the balloting because he was good purpose but to get involved in a Hartford, He received some in Hart­ Weinberg and two other hopefuls. O’Neill won’t talk name, had received the endorsement observing his religion’s Sabbath campaign of abuse and will not help ford, but little in the other two cities, State Reps, Natalie Rapoport and of 1,079 delegates to run for a second -while most of the convention was in the Democratic Party in Connec­ Squatrito said. Patricia Hendel, dropped out. term. progress. ticut,” the governor said. Barry felt that the withdrawal of In announcing her withdrawal late Eleiegates, seeking a replacement Mrs. Grasso wrote Killian Sunday the thirdplace candidate on the first '.But Killian, the first lieutenant Saturday night to tired convention about heading party for Washington-bound Gloria to tell him she is ready to meet him ballot. Comptroller Edward Caldwell governor to challenge a sitting gover­ delegates, Mrs. Weinberg said, “I Schaffer, took more than fpur hours face to face in a series of pre­ —hurt Lieberman, nor, ended up with 278 votes — only have enjoyed working with all of before they finally endorsed Hartford primary debates. Last spring, the "Almost all those votes went to HARTFORD (UPI) - House monitor in a backroom at the six more than he needed to force a you." statewide primary of all registered Councilwoman Barbara Kennelly for governor said she would not debate O’Neill,” Barry, who gave a secon­ Majority Leader William O’Neill, the Bushnell where he sat chainsmoking Killian unless he proved a worthy One of her reasons for dropping out Connecticut Democrats on Sept. 12. secretary of the state. ding speech for Lieberman, said. The Democratic state convention’s with his wife, Natalie, beside him. challenger by winning enough votes was that the other delegates also When it became clear O’Neill had Jf the remarks of the candidates Mrs. Kennelly, the wife of Connec­ final total pleased him, though. nominee for lieutenant governor, is at the state convention to force a Checking the delegation vote were qualified and capable, Mrs. secured his party’s nomination, a after the gubernatorial balloting are ticut’s house speaker and the “When you look at the total, you keeping quiet for now about whether primary. Weinberg told the convention. see that both candidates have con­ small band of supporters cheered and any indication, the primary battle daughter of the late national and he will stay on as the party’s state Killian, who has held several state Manchester Democratic Town Chairman Manchester delegation at the Democratic "They can represent all of us and siderable support," Barry said. applauded their candidate. between Mrs. Grasso and her upstart state party chairman John M. Bailey, chairman. offices including attorney general, Theodore Cummings, standing left, and State do an outstanding job," she said. Mrs. Weinberg was not able to “I’m very fortunate. I thought my lieutenant governor will be the most managed to land 694 votes after three State Convention. (Herald photo by Pearson) The East Hampton tavern owner has said he has not spoken to Mrs. Houley, whose supporters were draw quite as much support on the clinched the nomination Saturday friends would give it to me on the bitter struggle their party has ever of her challengers withdrew. Sen. Sen. David Barry talk with members of the Grasso in more than a year. His cam­ small in number but loud in voice, first ballot as her supporters had night when all but one of .his first ballot," O’Neill said, smiling faced. Audrey Beck of Mansfield finished paign has been more of a personal at- was one of a group of lieutenant hoped. challengers withdrew before the broadly. ;“Mr. Killian, hasn’t yet come out second with 593 votes. . tack on the governor than a fight over governor candidates who dropped out results of the first ballot were an­ O’Neill has hinted he doesn’t want of the gutter,” the 59-year-old Mrs. The secretary of state battle took "It was a good effort for somebody ideologies. after a first ballot that showed State. nounced. to spend the rest o7 his life in the Grasso told reporters just before she so long, the convention was dragged who’s the new kid on the block," Joel Most of the support he garnered at Rep. William O'Neill and State Sen. But he refused to discuss whether lieutenant governor’s third floor of­ gave hef acceptance speech. “When into Sunday morning. Janenda of Manchester, who cam­ the convention came from party Yoiith beats four Joseph Lieberman far ahead of the he will drop his state chairmanship. fice at the state Capitol. Many feel he ha does, maybe we can talk about the Due to the late hour, the conven­ paigned for Mrs. Weinberg, said. He regulars disenchanted with Mrs. f deewpage lioxss,—' pack. “I will not discuss it now. I will dis­ sought the No. 2 spot on the issues.” tion’s chairman Senate President said that lack of local support —Mrs. Killian, who recently hauled the Grasso, who was elected by a O’Neill defeated Lieberman in a cuss it with the governor in the very Democratic ticket so that he would Pro Tern Joseph Fauliso of Hartford bicycle thieves Weinberg received seven of 24 votes gqvernor into court to testify about landslide in 1974. second ballot, 839-510. Lieberman, near future, ” he said. have a leg up on the gubernatorial refused to let any more candidates be from Manchester on the first ballot Campaign advertising, c a ll^ Mrs. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., like Mrs. Beck and Lt. Gov. Robert In a public television interview, race four years from now. nominated and the delegates quickly —did not help. Grasso’s reaction to the upcoming who gave up his delegate vote before LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) piece of lumber but the stu­ Killian, drew enough support to Mrs. Grasso said she hopes O’Neill When an initial roll call was taken, approved incumbents Attorney primary fight “ somewhat the convention in order to remain — Three men, each dent blocked the blow with primary. will give up the state chairman’s job. O’Neill finished well ahead of eight General Carl Ajello, Treasurer There was some opposition in oVeremotional. I have not done neutral, said he hoped the campaign described as being at least his arm and kicked the Houley, whose district includes O’Neill joins Gov. Ella T. Grasso contenders. But the East Hampton Henry Parker and Comptroller J. Manchester because Mrs. Weinberg anything gutterwise.” doesn’t degenerate into a battle of 6 feet tall and weighing 170 man in the head. Ellington, Vernon and Tolland, made on the top of the ticket endorsed by Democrat had apparently fallen at Edward Caldwell on voice votes. had not been active in local political . Democratic elders are hoping the personalities that would help the pounds, were beaten up by The fourth man ran a brief withdrawal speech, ' Democrats at their state convention least a couple hundred votes shy of After being soundly beaten by Mrs. affairs. primary fight between,the party’s Republicans in November. a high school student when away. "It's been a wonderful experience. in Hartford’s Bushnell Auditorium. wrapping up the party endorsement. Grasso in a pivotal Hartford primary from - - *1, John Thompson, former two highest elected officials does not “I would hope they both realize for they attempted to steal his Police said the other 1 thank you very much," he said. Manchester mayor, also worked for Barbara Kennelly, Hartford coun­ However, before the results of the in 1974, Killian reluctantly agreed to irt (wv* I womfwful iM O r t m w iU •If degenerate into a name calling free- the (primary) winner to win on Nov. bicycle. three suspects regained After the speech, Houley said, "We Mrs. Weinberg and gave one of the cilwoman, daughter of the late balloting could be officially an­ run as No. 2 on the Grasso ticket in a fo7-all that will leave the party 7, they should be able to avoid consciousness and also ran expected scattered support, but it seconding speeches when she was Democratic party chief John Bailey nounced, seven of the lieutenant deal worked out by Bailey, perhaps Police said Som Sack irreconcilably divided and the even­ devisive tactics,” said Ribicoff, who away. "every was greater than I expected. " nominated. and wife of House Speaker James governor candidates withdrew from the most powerful man ever to wield Boupha, 16, who weighs 130 tual Republican nominee victorious has carefully avoided taking sides in The youth chased the little Asked when he decided to He called her “ a tireless and Kennelly of Hartford, won the en­ the race, leaving their delegates free - influence on the Connecticut political pounds and is 5 feet 4, was in November. scene. the bitter rivalry. men, but could not capture thing" withdraw from the race, Houley capable candidate” He said that a dorsement for secretary of the state to vote for O’Neill or for Senate Barbara withdraws riding his motorized bicy­ any of them. laughed and said, "Two weeks ago," town does not work through the ef­ in a battle with Sen. Audrey Beck of Majority Leader Joseph^Lieberman, cle to his job at a Barbara Weinberg of Manchester announces Saturday night _ Boupha told authorities Houley announced this morning forts of one individual but through Mansfield. the only remaining contender. restaurant Saturday mor­ that he will not seek re-election to the the work of many people. Endorsed incumbents filling out Most of the withdrawals came that she is withdrawing from the Democratic race foit; ning and was accosted by the suspects could be iden­ state senate (See page one). the under-ticket were Attorney after the various candidates spent a secretary of state. Mrs. Weinberg had sought the party’s : four men at a traffic light. tified by their swollen Lieberman, who is from New "Barbara Weinberg is one of those General Carl Ajello, Treasurer few moments talking with O’Neill, nomination, but she lost in ballotin,g of the entire convention.^' faces. Henry Parker and Comptroller J. the dispenser of patronage The youth told police one H aven, had much support in people. She's worked for my town,” (Herald photo by Washington correspondent Lisa Shepard) of the suspects said, “Hey, Edward Caldwell. Democratic positions. Manchester. In the first roll call, he he said, mentioning her business and Chinaman, we want your received 17 of the delegation's 24 church activities. O’Neill watched his endorsement come about on a small television bicycle,” Biebel sees The youth said no and Dempsey as two of the men reportedly FAMILY DAYS g r a b b e d th e b i k e ’s LAST WEEK! Fate of Seabrook plant top Democrat Dairii handlebars. Boupha, an expert in four m artial arts, HARTFORD (UPI) - Queen said he got off the bike and Republican State Chair­ ' 684 HARTFORD RD. kicked both men in the now in hands of Gostle man Fred Biebel says he Ynirchokeol either head, knocking them un­ has a hunch his CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - As 1,800 Agency Administrator Douglas Cos- “There are sites in Southern New BRAZIER LOCATION conscious. Democratic counterpart A third suspect then laid off construction workers await tie, who will decide next month on England that are already approved will soon be popular word on the use of the proposed the safety of the cooling tunnels for once-through cooling systems,” former Gov. John swung at the youth with a great Singer conbp which would suck in ocean water to ocean water cooling system at he said, including the Pilgrim plant Dempsey. cool the plant's reactor. Seabrook, environmentalists say in Plymouth, Mass, and the Biebel Sunday described The water. 39 degrees warmer, that’s not the final issue to be Millstone, Conn, plant. the Democratic state con­ would then be discharged back into resolved concerning the nuclear Winchester and Tutor Richards, vention this weekend as ______the ocean about one mile offshore. plant. Executive Director of the New “devastating to the party” Environmentalists claim the warmer The $2.3 billion plant was shutdown Hampshire Audubon Society, said the and predicted the only ^ 49^ water will harm shellfish in the area. X Friday and its workers received pink environmental issues should have Democrats will call on Harvey Winchester, an attorney slips after U.S. District Judge Louis been settled before construction at Dempsey to heal their Reconstructing Legion Drive for the Audubon Society and the Oberdorfer refused to lift a construc­ Seabrook was allowed to began. wounds. Seacoast Anti-Pollution League, said The "Mercure Galant," pub­ tion ban imposed by the Nuclear Then, Richards said, the layoffs The GOP chieftain also Road machinery has been using American crews and is closed to traffic. Work is lished in 1672, was the first unsettled issues include alternate Regulatory Commission. could have been avoided. predicted the Sept. 12 Legion Drive in Manchester during the past general interest magazine. sites and procedures for shutting expected to take another couple of weeks. The fate of the atomic plant now primary between Gov. Ella week, but no other traffic is allowed on the It was concerned principally rests with Environmental Protection down the plant at the end of its useful (Herald photo by Chastain) with gossip. life. T. Grasso and Lt. Gov. iroad. The road is being reconstructed by town Robert Killian will frac­ ture the party further. P o t s e iz e d At the convention. House IWOR., TOES., WED. A THORS. Majority Leader William ’ LAKEWOOD, Calif. O’Neill, who doubles as the (UPI) — Sheriff’s deputies, Sm' SPECIALS acting on an anonymous party’s state chairman, Whenyonchoose this FashionMale' received the Democratic tip, discovered 450 TUES. ONLY! endorsement for lieutenant ilnarijuana plants, some NachiiiewithCabinel! nearly 6 feet high, growing governor. But he has' BAR-B-QUE All the basics you'll ever need are right here in this declined to say if he will in a' residential backyard great 2zig-zag machine with front drop-in bobbin, Saturday and arrested blind ^hemstitch and snap-on presser foot. Model 362 Weh m step down as state chair­ ROAST BEEF SANDWICH The With cabinet Model 709 that saves space and man. Jerry Allen Childress. compliments any interior decor. Connecticut’s elder ! The officers said the statesman. Sen. Abraham AND FRIES plants ranged in size from Ribicoff, and Mrs. Grasso pix inches to nearly 6 feet. hoicest Meats In Town\ , OFF . Deputies also found scales, have both said they would ' REG. like O’Neill to relinquish : sifters and cigarette S m ’ PRICE his state chairmanship. STRAWBERRY rollers at the home. Bail Outgoing Sen. George was set at $25,000. Whenyonchoose this FashionMale Hannon of East Hartford, ’The deputies estimated FRESH GROUND House Speaker James SHORTCAKE the value of the loose Machine with Carrying Case! Kennelly, former New marijuana at $10,000 but • 1 . 3 3 The best of our basic zig-zag machines. Includes Big mound 01 I m n r fTMli Dairy Oiwm on lOQ ■ CHUCK PAHIES a front drop-in bobbin, four-«tep built-in button- Haven town chairman »l«i Irttti (Raan could not guess the worth holer, wide zig-zag capability for fancy decorative Arthur Barbieri, New “•Trtoif topped ofl with D.Q. topping M-RI'M* ' bf the plants. stitches and even a snap-on presser foot. Model ■_ i 3 ^ . Plus carrying case Model 575, for easy Britain lawyer Paul storage and handling. McQuillan and Dempsey Leaves sink are among those being BOQNER8 JUMBO DRILL ; LOUISVILLE, Ky. mentioned as replacements for O’Neill. ■IEG-5 0 « (UPI) — A weekend HOT DOGS * 1 . 0 9 Big savings on the iUhena 1200 The Democratic State 7 purglar at the new home of :John Sizemore took Central Committee is electronic machine NhITC OFF scheduled to meet Friday . everything but the kitchen REG. PRICE night to select a new chair­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK sink. He tried to take that. S a v e rs man. HARTFORD ROAD 7 TO 11 ; Police reported kitchen One of the most advanced sewing machines in the world. ’.pabinets, light fixtures, Touch a button and the pre-programmed memory controls 21 Biebel said Dempsey, stitches, even makes a buttonhole. Features include our who served as governor .pnd a dishwasher were exclusive Flip & Sew * 2-way sewing surface and a front SPEED-QUEEN COIN LAUNDRY ! pulled- out of the home. drop-in boBBin that winds right in the machine. Made in U.S. A, from 1961 to 1971, .“is the Carrying case or cabinet extra. Athena Model 1200. only individual who will - Although pipes to the sink Guess who we*re for? attempt to go on and bring had been disconnected and HIGHLAND PARK MARKET together that party.” 32 FAMILY SIZE WASHERS ...... 50'loac Jhe hot water was turned EVERYTHING ABOUT SEWING IS EASIER AT ipff, the sink itself Campaigners for Barbara Weinberg show On another note, Biebel nomination for secretary of state. (Herald said the Democratic con­ remained. 317 Highland Streat 856 MAIN ST. S IN G E R 643-4305 sorne of the signs for their candidate. Mrs. 4 SUPER SIZED WASHERS^ • t • 75^ f W BULKITLMSStttplNlfBACS ; With about $4,400 in photo by Washington correspondent Lisa vention was not as open as U W iM CIH U M AND FtimCIFAtlNC ABMOVtO 0< tHV Weinberg, who lives in Manchester, was an Shepard) the Democrats want the (goods missing out of his ManchBSter • 646-4277 unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic public to believe. mew place, Sizemore has Prices optional at participating dealers. MANCHESTER, - a Ti.demark ol THE SINGER COMPANY l7 GAS DRYERS 10 MINUTES ...,10« 3 >ostponed moving. I I , iiiw iii^ J

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manihvsivr. (’(iiin.. Mun.. .luly '24, I97B j?_ PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENINU HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mun., -luly ^ I»TB philosophy of chaplaincy th^ uniquely priestly was a shift from our ty and support hi stress ly and whom we were with institutions that Thought ( MACCHtWi J that has been the basis of response the ministry can original concern simply for situation. delighted to see the genuinely care for their our commitment since provide. Without the iast fairness, i.e., if we have a There is no way, we con­ hospital select. charges can accomplish. Ulaurl)r0tpr Eiteuiu^ Hpralh Protestant we should have cluded, that one man, That same persistence and Last summer a delightful, gentle then. you really don’t need a By BARBARA E. BAKER a Roman Catholic. Roman Catholic or Protes­ interest will, we hope, Manchester — A City of Village Charm it is possibly to view the chaplain when the hospital In 1977, we sent a request and rather quiet lady published her MACC Chaplainry Commltlee role of chaplain in two tant, can respond to both eventually see the expan­ has competent social to the Archdiocese that a Founded Oct. 1, 1881 first book of poetry, “Ornaments of When MACC began In hospital undertook the extremely divergent ways: It came with our realiza­ communities in a manner sion of full chaplaincy ser­ workers and psychologists priest be released to us for Member, Audit Bureeu ol Circulibon Member. United Press tnternationet Rhyme.” 1973, its brand new larger share of the tion that the availability of the members of that com­ vices to area convalescent the chaplain as proclaimer available. chaplaincy to both the Estelle Wilkinson, author, took the chaplaincy committee in- program’s financial sup- Word and Sacrament is es­ munity will perceive as ful­ homes and Manchester Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, of the Word and dispenser As we finally developed hospital and Meadows Con­ title of her book from Henry herited the responsibility port and the conference the sential, an utterly impossi­ ly meaningful. Community College, and Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. of the Sacrament — the it, our ppsition lay valescent Home, to be sup­ Wadsworth Longfellow’s, “The for a hospital chaplaincy major responsibility for its patient has personal needs, somewhere in between. We ble provision across this the establishment of a Harold E Turktngton. Managing Editor We’ve been working out ported with funds offered Raymond F Robinson. Editor-Publisher program that had been continuing development the chaplain responds with agreed that the chaplain’s particular doctrinal line. Community Pastoral Care Builders.” of these understandings for by the conference and ten solidly established by the and supervision, scripture or sacrament; or role must be pastoral, Whatever progress is being Center to provide loving "All are architects of Fate, four years now with these area Roman Catholic o r g a n iz a t io n MACC At this point you know as the chaplain as counselor responsive to the patient’s made toward reapproach- concern for the well-being working in these walls of time; Some results: In 1976 the hospital parishes. The request was Opinion replaced, the Manchester much, possibly more. — psychology in a clerical need for friend and ment between churches, of all persons, whatever with massive deeds and great, some established a department granted and in November Council of Churches. a b o u t th e h o s p it a l collar. counselor, as well as the the fact remains that most their need. with ornaments of rhyme.” of Pastoral Care, following Father Jack McNicholas A fter 12 y e a r s , the chaplaincy program as did The first at its worst expressed need for Word people, especially the We present Estelle, 80 some yean a proposal we had sub­ began his ministry to program had developed to the committee members smacks of magic and at its and Sacrament. elderly, perceive that mitted to its board, and patients at both in­ A big hope! It will lake Direct primary—yes! beautiful, who has given us permis the point where the council who found themselves in best offers little of the Also central to our traditional separation as hiring as their first full­ stitutions. time and money and caring Sion to share with you some of ou: (and now the conference) charge of it. We were in- pastoral caring we see as a thinking was a growing real and untraversable. In time chaplain, Ernie people, but we re certain it destroyed his campaign. But favorites. cooperated with the credibly naive. It took us prime, need. The second, a conviction that the any case, self- If a direct primary is the identification with one’s Harris, a Protestant can be done. Nancy Can- hospital in the supervision two years, one year spent view we were more in­ chaplaincy program had to It is marvelous what a avenue that eliminates the that worked in reverse when religious community is an minister who had worked director of Manchester and support of a 20-hour meeting weekly, to develop clined to, provides the per­ be ecumenical to adequate­ small group of volunteers the changes began; some important source of stabili­ part time with us previous­ working over the years chaos of a July Saturday in the Area Conference of per week chaplaincy. The the understanding and sonal response but lacks ly meet patient needs. This Bushnell Memorial, then on Grasso votes saw Killian votes Churches with election reforms! switch, and those Grasso votes T h e r i d d l e The age of computerization moved just as quickly to give What we are and what we seem About town could not record the delegation Killian the primary chance he Democratic Town Chairman ’Ted Cum­ of Directors, appears to be listening to two Are never quite the same. switches at the Democratic had now deserved. The muscle mings gestures while making a point with conversations — the one on either side of him We are the glory of a dream. and the one from center stage of the Bushnell The parish development Convention. Barbara Kennelly, was evident, even in an open Herb Stevenson, Democratic registrar of The world sees but a name. committee of South United Memorial auditorium. (Herald photo by What we feel and what we do sitting on the apron of the convention. voters, during the convention Saturday. Methodist Church will Pre-Inventory Sale! And it was an open conven­ Stephen Penny, chairman of the Town Board Pearson) Are often miles apart. meet tonight at 6:30 at the Bushnell stage, said it best; We act as reason prompts us to home of Dr. Ronald “Here I am a candidate (for tion, for Democrats. There And hide love in the heart. Denison, 100 Shepard secretary of state) and I don’t was no John Bailey to play the Cut government work force by 10% Estelle Wilkinson Drive. even know the count. I think I leadership role, to heal the from MACC pay scales by comparing jobs in A program has been favored the direct primary wounds. Ella backed off from By A N D R E W T IJL L Y employees not only cost the taxpayer private industry with similar govern­ planned for the meeting of before today; now I am taking sides on her run- WASHINGTON — "I don’t know money while they’re working, but the Emanuel Old Guard whether all our governments are too when they retire on pensions. ment jobs. That is to say, they have positive.” ningmate. Sen. Abe Ribicoff’s scheduled for ’Tuesday at big,” said the man at the Commerce Reducing the number of government ruled that a secretary at the ( Yttordayt) The secretary of state race keynote address did nothing to 10 a.m. in Luther Hall of Department, “But they're big employees would cut tomorrow’s Agriculture Department make as Emanuel Lutheran Church. fire up the convention. Bill was one of the more dramatic enough to support an awful lot of pension costs as well as today’s much dough as a secretary at U.S. All retired men of the com- races. O’Neill was wearing too many people.” payroll burden. Steel. 25 years ago nfiunity are invited. Actually, however, the Agriculture There appeared little doubt hats. It was a devisive conven­ In the fashion of the bureaucrat, But let us ramble a little. The pop­ General Manager Richard Mar­ secretary gets a better deal. Her job when the convention began tion for Democrats. my friend was coolly objective. But ulation of the District of Columbia tin’s budget asks for a new police A neighborhood coffee The seven weeks ahead he said a conservative estimate decreased from 802,(X)0 to 707,000 is safe, so long as she doesn’t show up sergeant, four more patrolmen and a will take place Tuesday'at Ladles’ Woven Plaid that Robert Killian had his drunk every morning. She gets hand­ 1:30 p.m. at the Emanuel places the 'W between 1950 and 1976. 'Yet the numbei seventh cruiser. Corningware Menuette Set 2 0 % OFFw ^ Our Reg. Prices necessary 20 percent to force a figure to be a bitter campaign Town union and General Manager Outreach Center, 64 Fashion Shirts n u m b e r of of full-time D.C. government some vacation allowances, and later, waged between the Grasso and Richard Martin fail to agree on star­ Church St. AH men and ptKket front! Ions siMve ^ Safe from oven to table to freezer, micro- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THESE CAMERAS primary for the governorship Americans depen­ employees jumped from 16,226 in a pension increased annually by a trend-irttinstopsinoasyore wave ovens, too. land I'A-pt. covered sauce­ ling pay period for new town women of the neighborhood poly/cottonDlonds. 6 » * ^ with Ella Grasso on Sept. 12. Killian forces. Both candidates dent on govern­ 1950 to about 42,000 this year. cost-of-livlng adjustment. And when pans, 6‘/!" covered skillet. (Cornflower pattern • Keystone *ITT •Vivitar •Continental employees. are invited. • only. Our Reg. 12.97 Only power-buying through left that impression. ment for their in­ she retires she can go to work for 8 .8 8 The capital’s payrolls, of course, The Rev. Gustav A. Suber, pastor Khaki or Olive Jeans •GAF •Argus •Minolta voter switching could have come at 65 to 70 private industry and still draw her The local chapter of Up-to-the-minute colors In are littered with deadheads. But the of Covenant Congregational Church, million persons — government pension, while Parents Anonymous will Here or strei|ht leg styles. C X r ^ . * _ Corningware 6-Cup Tea Pot TYPICAL SAVINGS; KEYSTONE 1305, Reg. 49.94. 39.95 big answer is found in the form of a retires, Pocket trims, cinch waists. 1 0 .« to f Q qualifying for a second pension in her meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 5/6-15/16. 14.99 W Bring full tea flavor to your table, dishwasher VIVITAR«600, Our Reg. 3 8 ,9 9 ... 31.15 ITT #402, Reg. 44.94...... 35.95 nearly one-third vicious circle. Before the birth of 10 years ago of the population. new job. Manchester. For more in­ safe, attractive for serving. Cornflower • Save an extra 20% OFF Our Regular Prices on giant social programs in 1958, there Manchester’s American Legion pattern only. Our Reg. 9.57 The Weinberg race The arithmetic is startling. About formation, call toll free 1- Large Canvas Totes 6 .7 6 Entire Stock of Binoculars, Magnifiers, Telescopes, were relatively few people on the I am not anti-government worker Auxiliary wins a plaque for its out­ half of that 65 to 70 million — 34 800-842-2288. Fashioncarry-allswithhancly R « $ A public dole. Today it’s easier to get per se. Many of them do a day’s work standing child welfare program, inside and outside pockets 4.99 *T It was no small surprise that doubt that grass roots politics million — are Social Security government handout. So there are for a day’s pay. But 15 million given by Miss Barbara Wallett of The Bible Study and Barbara Weinberg could begin at home, working on the recipients. Another 15 million are Waranoke Road at the Department of Acrylic Shawls more people on all varieties of federal, state and local government Prayer Group of Second SAVE AN Our Reg. muster a vote of more than 130 local scene, town boards, and state, local, and federal government Connecticut Convention. Fringed for now thru Fall ^ « Gillette Supermax welfare — and more social services employees are simply too many Congregational Church will wur!48"fashiontop^ffsin EXTRA Prices party subcommittees. employees. The rest are welfare wanted earth tones. 4.99 “ 4 0 % OFF Swivel Styler in a campaign in which she was and administrative personnel are when the costs of pensions and fringe meet 'Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. recipients, retired government a relative newcomer. Jealousies arise when someone needed to handle the load. benefits are added to the taxpayer’s in the church parlor. ENTIRE STOCK 10Kt. & 14Kt. JEWELRY employees, jobless on unemployment UnderPanty Pantyhose Our Reg. The vote surprises because moves ahead too fast. ★ ★ ★ burden. And they produce no goods Almanac 22.95 compensation, and veterans on pen­ Alcoholics Anonymous Wear them under anything for • RINGS 'EARRINGS 'CHAINS 'PENDANTS 'BRACELETS 16.70 Barbara Weinberg made a As a D.C. spokesman put it: “We that stimulate the economy. no-bulge comfort and style. Easy-to-hold, with special button she could only deliver five in­ sions. will meet tonight at 8:30 at • STICKPINS • AND SO MUCH MORE have no choice but to employ more Therefore, I propose an extreme to hold attachments securely. itial votes from her own commendable showing, ★ ★ ★ By United Press International 102 Norman St. ’The group Two swivel positions, 2 heat caseworkers and health and hospital measure: Cut the government work will also meet Tuesday and hometown delegation; later, stronger than she could have How do you attack a situation in Today is Monday July 24, the 205th Our Reg. 5.97 to 109.97 settings. #9350 personnel because Congress and the force by 10 percent across the board. Friday at 8:30 p.m., 3.57u65.98 which 27 cents of every dollar of per­ day of 1978 with 160 to follow. she added two hometown votes expected at a first try, and on a federal bureaucracy have decreed After all. Candidate Jimmy Carter, Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Styles vary In all stores, but a complete selection in each. No rainchecks. sonal income in the United States The moon is moving toward its last that had passed. state level candidacy. Her there must be something for running on an anti-government plat­ Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at 102 flows directly from some unit of quarter. But her doom appeared wounds can be healed with a everybody. Hell, 1 sometimes think form, told us it could be done. So Norman St. For more in­ sati government into the hands of an in­ The morning star is Jupiter. ■omotes desire on her party to become half our time is spent trying to catch slash away, Mr, President. If the sur­ formation, call 646-9235. sealed when she announced on dividual? Social Security payments The evening star are Mercury, welfare crooks.” vivors can’t handle the load, let them AA contact is available 24 June 26 her candidacy — if more involved on the local and pensions to retired government Venus, Mars and Saturn. Very well. But if one believes that find work elsewhere. Replacing them hours daily by calling 646- Gloria Schaffer chose not to scene. employees and veterans are Those born on this date are under 2355. General Electric M odern something must be done before wouldn’t be hard, applicants for She is capable, and her guaranteed by contract. With all its the sign of Leo. Soft White 3-Way Bulbs Contempra Phone seek re-election. Barbara’s an­ government becomes the nation’s government jobs across the country American aviatrix Amelia Earhart faults, unemployment compensation Manchester WATES will nouncement came on the heels political life should not be prime employer, then the target outnumber job openings by 5-to-l. Putnam was born Juiy 24, 1898. serves a real need. meet Tuesday at the Our Reg. of the Patricia Hendel an­ destroyed on the basis of one must be those who draw paychecks 1.29 The answer surely is a reduction in Italian-American Club, 74t, a?*' *36 nouncement. Then already candidacy. from government. One of the villains Eldridge Street. Weighing Soften shadows, reduce glare, get just Just plug into existing telephone- the number of government company-installed jack. Complete is the federal pay system. in will be from 7 to 8 p.m. exactly the rig’-*right amount------’ of light I Stock mentioned were the names of employees at all levels. Those up on30-70-l or 50-100-150 watt sizes. with bell. 20 per store. No Audrey Beck, Barbara Federal pay bosses set government rainchecks. Kennelly and Natalie Reflections New students Rapoport. to register Democratic Town Chairman ^Leaders’ may not win Johnny Bench's Wonderful Waterfalls Hal Turkington New students who will be Ted Cummings then indicated Mr. Bar-B-Q Batter-Up byTomy Managing Editor attending Manchester High By MARTHA ANGLE effort. Hodges placed first in the Finch this year sought to mobilize Briquets Our Reg. 14.99 on June 28 that the other can­ School next year should 2 8 8 didates had worked from the and ROBERT W ALTERS primary, but failed to secure enough his coalition of both black and white report to the high school 20-Lb. Bag WASHINGTON (NEA) - An over­ votes to avoid a runoff. In that second 1 0 4 0 ground up and had worked middle-class support in his bid for a administration office for Choose four action favorites: view of 1978 polities at this midpoint election, Ingram scored a stunning registration, and to the 2 3 7 their butts off for the party. Senate seat. But he finished second in Officially it was called the Ground President Eisenhower, in a letter to Hitting trainer, to in the primary season provides upset. guidance office for • Ring Toss the Democratic primary, then lost Observer Corps (GOC) but affec­ GOC volunteers, said GOC was the use indoors or out­ ( h i •Tic-Tac-Toe “...you can’t overlook that, striking evidence to suggest that In Texas, incumbent Gov. Dolph programming of courses Clean-burning, instant side. Adjustable the runoff by a margin of almost 2-1 tionately is was known as the longest continuous service in. starting. Stock-up lor • WoridertuI Mouthful even when someone comes traditional standards are increasing­ Briscoe far outspent his leading any weekday between 8:30 forrightiesor •Triangles to former county prosecutor Maurice Skywatch —or skywatchers. easier cookouts. southpaws. ly inapplicable in predicting election rival. Attorney General John Hill, in peacetime by civilian volunteers in and 11 a.m., and 1 and 2:30 Styles vary in all stores. from your own backyard,” Dantin. GOC was activated across the Assembly required. results. a bid for a third consecutive term. support of the national defense ef­ p.m. Cummings said. country in 1951, was placed on Students must present a The record to date shows that can­ But Hill won the Democratic guber­ ★ fort. Cummings still packs some emergency status in 1957, and was year-end report card or didates who not long ago would have natorial contest. ★ ★ ★ ONE WEEK SALE! HANDY ROAD DIRECTORIES clout on state Democratic In South Carolina, Lt. Gov. W. dissolved on Jan. 31, 1959. It is difficult to talk about GOC have a transcript been virtually In New Jersey, Sen. Clifford P. MOBIL 1978 Travel Guides Brantley Harvey was supported by - Skywatch became a victim of without mentioning the names of forwarded to Manchester circles as Manchester’s town a s s u re d of Case, a member of the Senate for • Northeastern States most of the Democratic Party modern technology, radar, and other Mrs, Leta Waldron, Roger Winter, High School before YOUR chairman, even as his own success — in­ almost a quarter century, seemed • Middle-Atlantic States “establishment” and generally warning systems for the approach of Tommy Maxwell, Olive Chartier, programming. For CHOICE political future hangs in cluding in­ unbeatable in bis bid for the students entering the 12th viewed as the front-runner in the aircraft. But Skywatch had an Mrs. Louise Lord, Mrs. (^lumbia Both include full, up-to theminute information cumbents, scions Republican nomination for a fifth grade, a transcript js on hotels, motels, resorts and restaurants, in­ balance over local issues. excellent record in Manchester, and of respected term. Democratic gubernatorial contest. DeCarli or Louis.Call. ’They were all required. cluding rates. Full color city, state and town its staff was dedicated. The Weinbergs — Barbara political families One survey showed Case with a 3-1 Harvey finished first in the primary, veteran skywatchers. * Students entering Grades maps, plus valuable coupon discounts. ★ ★ ★ PuW. List Price 4.95 and Stan — cam e on the and organization- lead over con.servative challenger but lost the runoff to an insurgent, At the final banquet, Mrs. Waldron, )1 and 12 will be tested former State Sen. Richard W. Riley. GOC got its start in Manchester in political scene with the Jimmy backed con­ Jeffrey Bell, but Bell won the poll who was supervisor of the post, was ’Tuesday, Sept 5, at a time RAND-MCNALLY1978 Road Atlas In each case cited above, there 1941 during World War II, The late cited for contributing 1,750 hours to to be announced. Covers the U.S., Canada and Mexico including Carter campaign for the tenders — are being deteaied at a that counted — the primary election. surprising rate. were factors unique to the contest Elmer Weden organized it. Skywatch. Winter had 1,200, Mrs. Students entering Grade state and city maps, toll roads and time zone presidency. They were among 10 will be assigned, by information. 53rd edition. Publ. list Price 3.95. In North Carolina, for instance, the ★ ★ ★ that heavily influenced the outcome The station was first Ipcated in the Chartier and Mrs. Burke had over 1,- mall, to one of the orienta­ Boys’ Fall Dress Shirts . his initial supporters, and Bar­ putative favorite in the Democratic of the race. Hodges and Briscoe, for Community House in Bolton Center. 500. No iron long sleeve whites or example, were frequently criticized Later an information booth was tion and testing sessions on pastels iQOKgreet, wesh easily. f% bara was co-chairperson of the primary for a Senate seat was Luther In Oregon, Tom McCall served as There were many others with more Sizes 8-18. Our Reg. 3.99...... f 0 as bland and colorless campaigners. transformed into a skywatchers post, Aug. 30 and 31. ALL BEE GEES IP ’s & MOVIE SOUNDTRACKS Connecticut Committee to H. Hodges Jr,, whose father served governor from 1967 to 1975 and un­ than 750 hours, too. Featuring their exciting performances in the and a tower was built in Bolton. NotronTwillJeans elect President Carter. as governor from 1954 to 1961 and doubtedly has been tbe most popular The Herald daily carried a list of 4-pocket styles, reinforced at point C Ail hot new li!”. version of the Beatles' classic... remains one of the state’s most Case probably suffered from over- Police cars taxied plane spotters. names of skywatchers and the hours THE d stress. Reg. b-18, Slim 8-16. Our Reg. 6.49 That support was recognized political figure in the state during the Boys’ Cnuzi Socks, o w li« n M .n ...... 79c Pr. revered politicians. past decade. But State Senate confidence and a long-term failure to Skywatch was deactivated in 1943 they would serve. Manchester had an SGT. PEPPER’S LONELY by Carter when he named Stan when the threat of attack seemed WORLD Enjoying a massive financial and Minority Leader Victor Atiyeh, a keep in touch with his constituents. around-the-clock post. Girls’ Indian Gauze Shirts « a t head of the New England over. The Air Force named Police Breezy 100% cotton long sleeve styles. Sizes 7-14. Our Reg. 4.99...... 0 a « f HEARTS CLUB BAND” organizational advantage over all cautious, low-key politician, Finch made the mistake of an­ ★ ★ ★ ALMANAC’S Original Movie Soundtrack division of the Small Business other contestants, Hodges ran a trounced McCall in the Republican tagonizing the political organization Chief Herman 0. Schendel to take We have heard a lot in the last ten Girls’ Famous Pre-Wash Cotton Jeans ^ 77 (also starring Peter Frampton) charge of the skywatchers; he was Series 1598 Administration, highly professional campaign and gubernatorial primary. loyal to retiring Sen. James 0. years about brotherhood-in-action; Wrsngler or Maverick. 7-14, Reg. S Sim. Our R ig 10.99...... f • » » then head of the Civil Defense seemed headed for certain victory at In Mississippi, Gov, Cliff Finch Eastland, DMiss. we talk about religious freedoms. Q&A Men’s 100% Cotton Chambray Shirts , m m .. .and all their smash disco hits Perhaps there are those who program. the polls. was widely believed to have retained Skywatch really pointed it out. 1. U.S. senators’ annual sal­ 2 Hep pockets, sharp contrast stitching. Size S-XL. dur Rag. 6.9 9 ...... 4 > t f from the film that’s swept America... feel the Weinbergs have been ’The post was reactivated in 1949.' It aries are higher than the rZLPSM ★ ★ ★ At Christmastime, the Jewish con­ a a repaid by the Carter Ad­ the enormous personal popularity In addition, many “favorites” han­ salaries of U.S. congress­ Famous Lae Straight or Flare Jeans o a “SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER” His principal opponent, state In­ was located atop the Odd Fellows gregation at Temple Beth Sholom Full 14oz.indigo^yeddenim .G^t(it! 2942. Our Rig. 14.99...... 1 1 a O O (also Inclodinf Tavares, Yvonne Elliman. many others) Series 1298 that catapulted him from political dily won elections in recent months. men. True or False (NOTSHOWie ministration. surance Commissioner John Ingram, Building, and in May 1955 it was obscurity to the state house only Only four incumbent members of the took over the Skywatch operations so 2. What do Andrew Johnson, Men’s Drouor Casual Socks OurRit. izsto 1 .4 9 ...... 99c Pr. ... plus all their other great IP's, including YOUR Town Democrats left no mounted a disorganized, ill-funded three years ago. House seeking re-election have been moved to the police station in the old that their Christian neighbors could - SamuelJ.Tilden and Grover (Heveland all have in com­ •BEE GEES “ GOLD” CHOICE defeated in primaries held to date. ' Hall of Records at the north entrance observe their religious holiday. They to Center Park. Still later, it was mon? Men’s Actipn-Stripe Gym • BEE GEES “ ODESSA” SCOOPS manned the post from 10 p.m. Christ­ 3. Which nation registers the byD onifSiiByd placed on top of the new police Shorts OurW^99...... 2.17 •BEE GEES “ MAIN COURSE” A29 ★ ★ ★ mas eve until midnight Christmas largest merchant fleet? (a) ^ E a .L F r n m n m . d u m u headquarters on East Middle Turn­ United States (b) Japan (c) Many Sjporty colors to choose from, • BEE GEES “ CHILDREN OF day. in poly/cotton blend styles with Series G79t H l« T m m SET pike when the department moved Liberia , OF THE WORLD’ \I S l TO v E o , A W n m »U T FEIT HATE HOT THE « 0 1 P . The preponderance of upsets in the ★ ★ ★ elastic waist. into the old Alms House. ANSWERS ______oi/r Of VIET m u.' mVE THE TEH TO South, apparently can be attributed, So, Manchester was safe from at­ ★ ★ ★ •BEE GEES “ LIVE", Series 1 1 9 8 ...... 6 * * in large measure, to the fact that it is tack as long as people like these were -sdpjs JO) Men’s Sport Socks In 2-LPSet i m , . . Skywatchers were trained within -oui pue uiBO)s aujoSueooo the region of the country undergoing willing to climb the fire escape to the OJPair Package three weeks. They were taught how 609‘Z ‘0 '8 -pusiHul luapjsajd ORIGINAL MOVIE SOUNDTRACK the most rapid and profound social, Skywatch Post and keep an alert eye auieaoq iCiaA)|oadsaj uos Over-thOHialt styling in multi­ to spot planes, identify them, and color tops or all while. Heavy­ 2Pc.Set 099 economic and political change. on aircraft. -)jjBH ujuiBfuag pus esAbh ‘GREASE” Series 1298 report them to the filter center in weight. OurRagSAi But elsewhere in'the nation, the Their honorary life membership •g pjojjaqing ‘siuBpv 4.66 RecoNosanRES New Haven. They reported on all b uqof 5881 pUB ‘8281 trend also is apparent: Being certificates said that ‘"rhe United planes within a four-mile radius of ’K9I JO suopoap IBRUop SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAYS SALE PRICES designated as the “leading can­ States Air Force recognizes (GOC -jsajd 'S’d 3A])oadsaj oin uj EFFECTIVE the post. High-powered binoculars EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MMIGHESTBI VERNON didate” by the pollsters, press and volunteer) as an honorary life S3)0A |BJ0)0BP JO A)JJ0(BU1 NOW were the spotters’ most important B uj« 0) pajjBj )nq ajOA •I h o / A C C ON EVERYTHING politicians offers no guarantee of member of the Air Defense Team for THROUGH tool. jBjndod jsaSjaj aq) paAjaaaj 1 U70 U r r INSTOCK 1145 Tonand TunpHie TrH!lt|| Shopping Cantor I I volunUry and faithful service In the eicepi Mm, tobacco product! and Kemt atready on lale success with the voters. nv '8 qdBa oos’ist ’99i «j i WEDNESDAY When the Skywatch was dissolved. Ground Observer Corps.” DISCOUNT ON PRESCRIPTIONS M EFFEa EVERY DAY STORE HOURS: MON. tln i FRI., 10 AM. to 9-30 P.M. •SAT., 9 AM. to 930 P.M. »S U N .,llA M .to 5P .M . PA(iK SIX - MANC’MKSTKH KVKNING HKHAI.I). Mamhrstoi. Conn.. Mon.. July 24. I97it ...... I...... ^ I Troiano-Worthington j . f Ferron-Choma

Nancy Marie Worthington of Coventry and Gino Philip Terianne Choma of Stafford Springs and Joseph A. Troiano of North Branford were married July 22 at St. Ferron HI of Manchester were married July 22 at Holy Mary's Church in Coventry, Trinity Lutheran Church in Stafford Springs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Worthington of 92 Daley Road, Coventry. The Choma of Stafford Springs. The bridegroom is the son o f, HARTFORD (UPl) - You won’t Mrs. Grasso “ takes care” of the anti- bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sabatino Troiano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferron HI of 5 Hartz Lane, East -find Lew Rome pulling for Republican primary arguments loud­ of North Branford. Hartford. Democrats too often. But he was ly voiced in recent weeks by Sarasin The Rev. Frank Liszewski of St. Mary's Church The Rev. John S. Goldstein of Stafford Springs per­ having a hard time concealing his joy and GOP State Chairman Fred celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ formed the double-ring ceremony. Louise Bills of Staf­ this weekend when Lt. Gov. Robert Biebel. ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white ford Springs was organist and John Hinchliffe, also of K. Killian won the right to challenge gladioluses and blue pompons. Miss Kathryn Grady of Stafford Springs was soloist. his boss. Gov. Ella T. Grasso, in the Biebel has maintained that a Coventry was organist. The bride, given in mariage by her father, wore a white upcoming primary. Republican primary could be harm­ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a handkerchief satin gown enhanced with venise lace on ful as well as expensive to the GOP polyester-blend gown designed with Queen Anne English net with seed pearls and sequin accents and Next week, Rome, a Senate because the Democrats weren’t neckline, floral appliqued bodice. Empire waist, and designed with an Empire waist, long-fitted sleeves with minority leader, will face what going to have one and the skirt trimmed with flounce at hemline. Her waist-length button'and loop closings. Queen Anne neckline and a Killian faced — the unenviable task Republicans would be left as the veil was trimmed with matching appliques and she Watteau train extending to chapel-length. Her chapel- of trying to convince enough of his “out” party. carried a bouquet of white roses, blue carnations and length mantilla was edged in lace and attached to a lace party’s delegates to support him so baby's breath. Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses, that he can challenge gubernatorial Rome said now that Killian has Susan Worthington of Coventry was her sister's maid of stephanotis and ivy. frontrunner. Rep. Ronald Sarasin. in a succeeded in his drive to force the honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Worthington of Coventry, Leigh Mandak of Stafford Springs was maid of honor. Republican statewide primary. Democratic nomination to a vote of the bride's sister; and Sandra Troiano and Sherri Bridesmaids were Linda Boor and Andrea Pallo. both of all the registered party members in Troiano, both of North Branford and sisters of the Rome was in the state Capitol Stafford Springs. Saturday and happened on a small the state, the Republicans almost bridegroom. John Neubelt of Manchester served as best man. television set in the building’s south have to have a primary in order to Gary Wall of North Branford was his counsin’s best Ushers were James Morin of New York, and David Gall get the “needed exposure" the man Ushers were Jeffrey Mullaly of New Haven, Donald wing that was broadcasting the of Enfield, the bride's cousin. Democratic state convention. primary will generate in publicity for K. Flagge of North Branford and Robert lacovo of Stam­ A reception was held at the Kosciuszko Hall in-, the Democratic candidates. ford, Rockville, after which the couple left for Bermuda. They After watching the dramatic roll A reception was held at MaMa Mia's in Manchester, will reside in Manchester call that gave Killian enough votes to Rome is running well behind after which the couple left for Bermuda. For traveling. Mrs, Ferron is employed as a medical laboratory Sarasin in the battle to capture Mrs. Troiano wore a beige skirt and matching top with force a primary, Rome told a technician at Mount Sinai Hospital in Hartford, Mr. reporter the vote was “a very big delegates for support in the 2 pastel blue and pink flowers trimmed with beige lace. t Ferron is employed as a security officer at Pratt & boost" for his own campaign against Republican nomination convention They will reside in Vernon. Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. In East which will be held next weekend at 1 - Mrs. Troiano is presently a graduate student in the Sarasin. Hartford, (Laramie photo) Mrs. Joseph A. Ferron 111 the Bushnell, He, like Killian, must master's degree program in the Department of Take your shoes off get 20 percent in order to force a Mrs. Gino P. Troiano Pathobiology at the University of Connecticut. Mr. Rome said the fact that the primary. Rome contended he had at Troiano is employed in the Quality Control Department Bluegrass music filled the air Sunday night at Martin recreation department'and the Connecticut Commission Democrats will now have a Sept. 12 primary fight between Killian and least 35 percent Saturday. at Grote & Weigel, Inc. in Bloomfield. (Laramie photo) Engagements Park as The Last Fair Deal, a four-piece group, on the Arts. It drew a crowd of about 100 persons. presented a concert from the East Hartford showmobile. (Herald photo by Blake) The concert was co-sponsored by the town’s parks and 4 Not a moral issue A' Fire calls ) Application withdrawn The alcoholic nurse needs help East Hartford blew up at 56 Woodbridge Ave. Main St. Saturday, 5:04 p.m. —Medical call to Sunday, 2:16 p.m. —Medical call to 940 Saturday, 12:49 a.m, —Wash down at among others. Also, being 8 a.m. shift. There’s the Finast Bakery on Park Avenue. Silver Lane. B V ELLIE problem. It relieved 177 Greenlawn St. Saturday, 5:09 p.m. —Bmsh fire at 460 Sunday, 3:37 p.m. —Smoke reported in fatigue at the end of the a nurse doesn't protect you minimal supervision then. Saturday, 3:04 a.m. —Auto accident for indoor skating rink GROSSMAN Oak St. the building at Mashkin Freight Co., 64 day, that's all. Besides, she against any disease and no And very likely she'll work with injuries at the comer of Burnside Saturday, 5:31 p.m. —Medicai call to 89 NEW YORK (NEA) - Avenue and Scotland Street. Oakland Ave. EAST HARTFORD —Developers of a proposed indoor trucks and trailers at 283 Burnham St. The land is zoned drank good scotch and nurse should be fired it in a nursing home, a Mohawk Drive. Sunday, 3:57 p.m, —Medical call to 128 They'd look at each other Saturday, 3:31 a.m. —Medical call to 67 roller skating rink on Roberts Street east of the East industrial. alcoholics don't do that. without being treated "lower status” setting. Saturday, 7:39 p.m. —Medical call to Roberts St. and wontier what the devil Hartford Racquet Club have withdrawn their application Stuart A. Lott is requesting a variance for permitted In 1974, she finally first." Those are some of the 1 Adams St. 304 Main St. Sunday, 4:48 p.m. —Medical call to 52 Saturday, 4:38 a.m. —Medical call to for this month’s Zoning Board of Appeals meeting, was wrong with Helen. She entered an alcoholic treat­ Other groups and facts Dr. Bissell dis­ Saturday, 10:40 p.m. —Stove fire at 24 Laurel St. use and site location approval to allow general repair of 1254 Main St. scheduled for Thursday, July 27. used to be 50 warm and ment hospital and, she professions attempt to covered in her study of 97 Ensign St. Sunday, 8:49 p.m. —Medical call to 101 motor vehicles in conjunction with an existing gasoline Saturday, 5:08 a.m. — Medical call to Robert N. Weiner Associates said they did not have reliable, such a good says, “It changed myTife. treat their alcoholics, she recovered alcoholic Sunday, 1:39 a.m. —Medical call to 4 Connecticut Blvd. filling station at 360 Burnside Ave. registered nurse. 32 Wells Ave. completed sewer plans in their request for a variance to Staft members were all continues. But, “health nurses. Otherwise, there is Saturday, 9:40 a.m. —False alarm at Lincoln St. Sunday, 11:04 p.m, —Medical call to The land was formerly the site of the Gasland station. Sunday, 1:59 a.m. —Medical call to 22 allow a recreational use of land zoned industrial. The Now, no one knew if and recovered alcoholics so I care, the largest industry no pattern to the drinking the East Hartford Convalescent Home, 1183 Main St. The filling station is a non-conforming use. The land is Montague Circle. Sunday, 11:24 p.m. —Auto accident land is east of 151 Roberts St. * when she'd show up for saw alcoholics weren't just in the country, has not nurse, just like there is 745 Main St. zoned business. work. She was hostile and Sunday, 2:52 a.m. —Medical call to 389 with injuries at the comer of Main and The developers said in their letter to ZBA chairman bowery bums." wanted to see itself as an none for the alcoholic Saturday, 11:14 a.m. —Medical call to Soterios Karabetsos of Eastwood Restaurant requests her hands trem bled so Main St. Willow streets. Anthony Roberto that they would reapply before the Helen got well and industry, so we have not carpenter or writer. 52 Tolland St. a 1750 square foot variance of dining area requirements. much, the head nurse had Sunday, 6:54 a.m. —Medical call to 101 Today, 6:36 a.m. —Medical call to 26 August ZBA meeting. flourished (she's now an in- set up programs for inden- Why she drinks is to ask Saturday, noon —Propane tank leak at This would allow the sale of wine and beer in an existing to rewrite her reports. Connecticut Blvd. Graham Road. Weiner and Stephen Haenel, a representative of a firm patient counselor in tifying alcoholics the way why anyone does. “We all i the comer'of Burnside Avenue and Long Sunday, 7:49 a.m. —Medical call to 101 restaurant at 895 Main St. "I had a pattern clearly Hill Road. Today, 8:08 a.m, —Medical call to 179 which builds indoor rinks, appeared at the June ZBA alcoholism at a large New tractor companies have, have enough reasons in life Connecticut Blvd. The engagement of Miss Carolyn Saturday, 12:06 p.m. —Medical call to Burnham St. Remi St. Pierre is requesting a four-feet six inch indicative of an alcoholic: York hospital). But she for example." to become alcoholics " she The engagement of Miss Linda S. The engagement of Miss Ellen Sunday, 8:47 a.m. —Medical call to 497 Today, 9:12 a.m. —Medical call to 1692 meeting to request the variance. Jane Gimbrone of Manchester to 150 Smith Drive. However, that request was withdrawn because the sideyard variance to allow a carport at 17 Greene J absenteeism, hostility, per­ To bring the alcoholic says. “We just don’t know Mary Bangasser of Manchester to Tolland St. might have flourished Piader of Rockville to Roger R. Saturday, 1:11 p.m. —Transformer Main St. Terrace. sonality changes, tremors, nurse to light, Dr. Bissell, why some do and some Michael W. Rizzo of East Hartford Robert Leonard Bowsza of East, Sunday, 12:06 p.m. —Medical call to 726 developer had enlarged their site plans. Residents of sooner if there'd been a Stevens of South Windsor has been The meeting is at 7:30 on Thursday July 27. but nobody at the hospital recovered alcoholic on director of the Smithers don’t." announced by her parents, Mr, and has been announced by her parents, Hartford has been announced by her Roberts Street who had come to the meeting to oppose ever said anything to me staff at the general Alcoholism Treatment and What's important is to Mrs. John Piader of 168 South St., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bangasser of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. the rink said it was unfair for the developers to change about drinking," Helen hospitals she worked in Training Center at New reclaim her and not to say, Rockville. 207 High St. Gimbrone of Clifton Park, N.Y. their plans without prior notice. says. “1 was waiting for when she was drinking York's Roosevelt Hospital, “Look at all the drunk Mr. Bowsza is the son of Mrs. John. ‘ Guidance staffs may run The Roberts Street residents had prepared a petition someone to confront me on herself to shreds. Someone held a one-day forum nurses staggering down the Van Duzer of Newington and the late with 70 names on it. They planned to present it at the it. but all they'd say is you corridor instead of praising Leonard B. Bowsza. June meeting. They also hired an attorney to represent Mr, Stevens is the son of Mrs. Lot­ Mr. Rizzo is the son of Mr. and better shape up." acknowledgement of the The bride-elect graduated from •' them. tie Stevens of 525 Dart Hill Road, Mrs. Michael A. Rizzo of 28 Colgate career education program U Only after she pulled a problem and seeking South Windsor, and the late Ralph State University of New York A week after the June meeting, the residents were '"Being a nurse doesn't protect you Lane, East Hartford. SHOPPING muscie in 1973 and spent College with a bachelor’s degree in joined in oppositon by the East Hartford Citizen Action means to solve it," Stevens. EAST HARTFORD -The cludes a program which allows Schmidt out of its budget. two weeks at home against any disease and no nurse earth science and from the Universi­ Who is solving it? For superintendent of schools says the students to spend two hours to a half However, this year the principals Group (EHCAG). drinking steadily did should be fired without being treated The bride-elect graduated from ty of Connecticut with a master's one thing, she says, “ I hope The' bride-elect graduated from career education program, faced day at various business to observe of both high schools said they could Other items on the July ZBA agenda include a request anything happen. Manchester High School in 1975 and degree in geology. She is a member' ■ first.” the American Nursing Rockville High School and the Hart­ with staff cuts, might be able to con­ how they run. not fund Schmidt’s position. for variance to allow use of a garage for overnight "Back at the hospital, 1 of the Geological Society of America. * Association will make ford Hospital School of Nursing. She from the University of Connecticut in tinue if it can be run by the guidance At last Monday’s Board of Diggs also said the career storage of a canoe trailer and the use of the rear yard to felt as though I was losing some sort of policy about 1978, She is employed as a staff She is employed as a senior en-' store six to eight canoes at 194 Brentmoor Road. BAG also attended Boston University and departments of both high schools. Education meeting, the board voted education program is understaffed at my mind. So 1 went to who knew the signs and recently, attended by nur­ disabled nurses with a vironmental analyst by the Connec-' ’ is currently attending the University auditor with Arthur Andersen & Co. Eugene Diggs, superintendent of to meet in executive session with all levels. Alfonso Passeri, owner of the Boatique on Main Street, Employees Health and could help those patients sing professionals from six move to stress treatment." ticut Department of Environmental of Hartford, She is employed as a in Hartford. schools, said the Board of Education Diggs to discuss the re-assigning of “At the elementary school level, is the applicant. L finally told the doctor how and staff members who states. And if general hospitals Protection. Connecticut Truck and Trailer Service, Inc. is reques­ much I'd been drinking. showed them. “Many She told them the registered nurse at Hartford has several options regarding the William Schmidt from his position as we’ve got some very tentative ef­ W. IMIII SNEn would recognize the need .Her fiance received a bachelor's' career education program. ting variance and site location approval for a new dealer And he did exactly what I'd times I wanted to talk to alcoholic nurse is as worth Hospital. Her fiance graduated from East career education specialist to the forts,” he said. “That’s an area that for education of their staff degree from Boston University and a ' “We intend to see that the career guidance department of East Hart- and general repairers license to allow sale and repair of feared someone would do if someone at work about my saving as the blue collar Catholic High School and from the m aste r’s degree in public ad­ needs more assistance.” about the disease, that Her fiance, a graduate of South education program does go on," forde High School, 1 confessed; he tsked, drinking, but there was no worker. “We have to get University of Connecticut in 1977. He ministration from Cornell Universi­ the elementary program has one would be another good Windsor High School, served in the Diggs said. “One idea is that the Diggs said the assignment had to ROCKinUE tsked. and said, ‘a young one." her into treatment," she is employed as a sales accounting ty. He is employed as a compensa-. staffer who comes in for a half day move. U.S. Army for three years. He is program might be a proper roe of the be made to fill a vacancy there. He r Police report woman like you!' And I felt And that's pretty much said, “and if she won’t go, Well, the ANA, in the supervisor with Kraft Dairy Group in tion assistant at Travelers Insurance' each week to talk about careers. employed at the U.S. Post Office in guidance department.” said it was necessary to bring the The midde school program has one like a penny waiting the way it is all over the we have to ease her out of person of Lovetta Smith, Hartford, Co. Hartford. Diggs said 45 percent of high school ratio into line at EHHS. The ratio in full-time staffer. change." country, she says, which is the profession." says, “Two years ago we The couple is planning a Sept. 30 East Hartford graduates in East Hartford do not go the high schools must be one “The Board wants to see the The very people you'd unfortunate. In a nursing '"The alcoholic pilot, the sought to emphasize The couple is planning an Oct. 6 wedding at Shenendehowa United Robert A. Repoli, 41, of 111 Westerly Terrace was on to college. They should be aided by professional for every 15 students. program continued and I don't see think would be quick to population of perhaps a nurse, they’re in a position alcoholism in our The couple is planning a fall wed­ wedding at St. James Church in Methodist Church in Clifton Park, Charged with first-degree sexual assault Friday night. He spot the disease first of all. million, there are an es­ to do harm. We don’t know ding. (Kington photo) the guidance department as much as Schmidt was hired as career any difficulty in doing that,” Diggs SINEAIDFor sinus hsadscK# programs but our energies Manchester. (Nassiff photo) N.Y. (Nozik photo) was arrested on a warrant in connection with the asshult psln and prsssurs those who do go on, Diggs said. education specialist in 1973 under and acknowledge it as timated 40,000 alcoholics — the chances of harm done have been directed said, ‘ 'One option is to continue the of a girl on Long Hill Drive July 13. such, acted like ignorant ignored, untreated, going The career education program federal and state aid grants. When program with responsibility assumed to patients by alcoholic eisewhere. It's a lack of Repoli was released on $1,000 bond. His court date is COLGATE about their business and provides students with information those grants ran out last year, the SINE-AID laymen. Even to impsoing nurses” she said later, funds and just a slow by existing personnel,” he said. Aug. 21. judg'ment. Alcoholics? possibly doing it badly. “but it’s bound to go from about various careers. It also in­ school department continued to fund TOOTHPASTE process. But we’re aware Three youths were arrested Saturday night and They're not sick — just no The statistics are Dr. very subtle to probably In the service SINUS TABS 5 oz. of the problem and con­ charged with possession of fireworks and manufacturing 24'a damn good. LeCiair Bisseil's, a quite gross things we don’t sider it should be treated J recovered alcoholic, too, an explosive device. "T hat's how doctors hear about." as a health care problem was commissioned through the Air, 8 5 * referred to patients 1 took who's been studying the Meanwhile, that nurse is Robert M. Szarek. son of Mrs. Bar­ Airman Heintz now goes to Davis- Arrested were Peter R. Thibodeau, 16, of 49 Linden St., and not punitively.” Force Reserve Officers Training* ’■ *1.72 care of." Helen says. "My alcohoiic nurse since 1969. likely to keep working bara Szarek of Ashford, has been Monthan AFB, Ariz., for training and Richard J. Polowitzer, 16, of 275 Goodwin St., and Rag. 91.10 Which seems to leave the Corps program. 4 ! R»g. $2.24 family always thought No one has studied her because, she says, “She promoted to staff sergeant in the duty as a missile combat crew Anthony S, Debonee, 17, of 55 Williams St. alcoholic nurse back in the .* that. Even I thought it was before, she says, and she's can always move to U.S. Air Force. member. The three teen-agers were also charged wi(h third- hands of her colleagues Jeffrey L. Gass, son of Mr. andl ,■ a moral issue." So she told doing it for two reasons: another hospital before the Sgt. Szarek, an electronic warfare The airman is a 1977 graduate of degree criminal trespass and having a weapon in a motor who may be wondering just Mrs. Jack Gass of 153 Hilliard, has7 ' herself the daily drinking "There might be a par­ axe falls." systems specialist, is assigned at East Hartford High School. vehicle, police said. MASSENGILL what's wrong with her enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. 'j AGREE she'd started at the age of ticular role for that nurse Wherever she is, she’ll Griffiss AFB, N. Y., with a unit of the Debonee lives at a Williams Street facility operated by Masser^iV these days. A 1978 graduate of Manchester^) IDISPOSABLEI 25 in 1963 w a s n 't a dealing with alcoholism often work the midnight to strategic Air Command. U.S. Air Force Second Lieutenant the Connecticut Junior Republic for Troubled Youths, CREME Disrosiox The sergeant is a 1973 graduate of Russell C. Barbero, son of Mr. and High School, he has selected a posi-; ' police said. The family in charge of the Williams Street DOUCHi: . DOUCH Ellington High School. His father, Mrs. Alfred A. Barbero of 146 Birch tion in the aircrew life support* ; facility had gone away for the weekend and sent the RINSE R«0ular Ragular Leonard F. Szarek, resides at 71 High Mt. Road, Bolton, has graduated specialist career field. He departed'," youngsters living there to other homes. O ily or Horbal St., Rockville. from the Strategic Air Command’s for basic training at Lackland Aii{ ^ However . Debonee returned there with two friends, Balaam His wife, Jane, is the daughter of missile combat crew operational Force Base near San Antonio, Texasi-- police said. Police were called there on a report of a Births on July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of 54 readiness training course at burglary in progress Saturday night. Florence St., Rockville. Sparxeri. .Ii'iinifrr Marie, daughter of Joseph J. Jr. Vandenberg AFB, Calif. The three were released on $5(K) non-surety bond. Court •1.87 Windsor, She was born July 13 at Manchester Memorial Marine Pvt. 1. C. Kenneth N* j Rag. 73* and Mary Ann Rice Sparveri of 121 Graham Road, East Lt. Barbero now goes to Little date is Aug. 7. Rag. 92.10 Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy U.S. Air Force Airman Ralph J, Blake, son of Ann Blake of 16 EagI j 0 oz. Hartford. She was born July 12 at Manchester Memorial Rock AFB, Ark., for training and 12 oz. Bivens and Herbert Bivens, both of Mobile, Ala. Her Heintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Court, East Hartford, has reported* Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. duty as a missile combat crew paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Josephus B. Heintz of 62 Arnold Drive, East Hart­ for duty with 3rd Force Service Sup-J * Robert J. Rice of East Hartford. Her paternal grand­ member. Ballenger Sr. of Middleboro, Ky. She has two sisters, ford, has graduated from the port Group, on Okinawa. '' parents are Joseph Sparveri of Florida and Mrs. Doris The lieutenant, a 1973 graduate of Alicia Maria, SVi, and Michelle Lynn, 1. Strategic Air Command’s missile A 1976 graduate of Penney High Kaesar of East Hartford. Her maternal great­ East Catholic High School, received School, he joined the Marine Corps in grandmother is Anna M, Rice of Manchester, Her pater­ combat crew operational readiness his BS degree in 1977 from Norwich $ 0 0 0 . training course at Vandenberg AFB, August 1977. nal great-grandmother is Ida Payer of East Hartford. University, Northfield, Vt.. where he ____ SlieniunHkiH, Mirliarl David, son of Michael L. and Calif. Robin Lynn Cooley Shemanskis of 869 Main St. He was born July 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His REWARD BEN-GAY SUPER Sm illi Ki.THteii Maria, daughter of Robert S. and maternal grandparents are Shirley Cooley of Manchester Shirley Waldron Smith“ of 13 Walker St. She was born July and Malhoven Cooley of Ellington. His paternal grand­ ON TUESDAY JULY 18, 1978 GREEN POLY-GRIP 13 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shemanskis of 915 SUMMER SALE Where There's Wicker, There’s A Way BETWEEN 8:30 A 0:30 P.M. Main St. He has a sister, Jody Lynn, 2. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Waldron of ' 1 SOMEONE IN THE PORTER ST. M.19 M.19 CTark Street. South Windsor. Her paternal grandparents Rag. $1.40 91.25 alza Rag. 91.30 1.4 alza are Mr. and Mrs. Elton Smith of North Haven, Her Ends Sat., July 29th OAKOROVE AREA SHOT AND maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. William Waldron of Sourier, Brian Joseph, son of Ronald J. and Lynda A. CRITICALLY WOUNDED A BERMAN South Windsor. Peloquin Soucier of 857 E. Middle Turnpike. He was born Specializing In SUAVE July 15 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal SHEPHERD. ULTRA-BAN grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Peloquin of A 8800.00 REWARD WILL BE A BALSAM Sf liacfer, Mclisna l.ynn, daughter of Donald and Mary 25% to 35% OFF BASKCTS, ROLL-ON Guillette Schaefer of 101 Tory Road, Tolland. She was Springfield, Mass. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and PAID TO THE PERSON OR PERSONS and Mrs. Richard Soucier of 857 E. Middle Turnpike. ON SUMMER CLOTHING WICKER Ragular born July 13 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her SUPPLYINB INFORMATION TO THE PMTEM and at FURNITURE Suave maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guillette MANCHESTER POLICE DEPT. OR balMin Unaeantad of 85 Tory Road, Tolland. Her paternal grandparents are AND •protein SHAMPOO WALL HANGINGS East Hartford goes for Grasso THE TOPPINO FAMILY - 846-3841 in n M iN T oily H air Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schaefer of 39 Hale St. Extension, 1'liurher, Sarah Hope, daughter of George E. Jr. and SHAMTOO Rockville. She has a brother, Eric, 2. Karen Neff Thurber of Mansfield Depot. She was born The Coventry Shoppe OPEN DAILY 10.5 po 6404218 LEADINO TO THE ARREST A •1.96 July 16 at Mancheste*. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal 44 Dopot Rd. • 742-T494 James Fitzgerald, East Hartford’s cast 18 votes for Gov. Ella Grasso and 13 Route 83, Vernon 'h mile scull) ol Tri-City Ptasa CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR •1.49 Rag. 92.49 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neff of Cleveland, Tues., Thurs., Frl„ Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 votes for Lt. Gov. Robert Killian on the roll Exit 95 off 1-86 Democratic town chairman, announces his PERSONS RESPONSIBLL Rag. 91.17 2.5 OZ. Italli'iif'rr. Kliziilit'ili Anne, daughter of Josephus Jr. Ohio. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wed. 0:30-9:00 • Closed Sun. & Mon. town’s vote for goyemor Saturday at the call, but it later changed its vote to 23-8 for 10 at. and Jessie Bivens Ballenger of 4G Amato Drive. South George E. Thurber of 58 Turnbull Road. state convention. East Hartford’s delegation Grasso. (Herald photo by Pearson) i PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manrhpsler. Ciinn.. Mon.. Julv 24.J!iIL Beerfest draws crowd PZG may abandon opposition *i of 10,200 in two days to sewer Coventry Lake area « mne-lot resubdivision application for COVENTRYcnuii'NTnv—tnQmQmrri.uorcni — In a major reversal industrial dcvelopment.development. "We also mne-lot resuh about the event as advertising, need potential service areas to the Section Two of Coventry Woods on said some people had to walk miles of policy, the Planning and Zoning By DONNA HOLLAND posters were all over Connecticut, in east, west, and south to service Carpenter Road and Broadway. to get to the gate. U took one resident Commission (PZC) may abandon its the newspapers and there were radio ^ residential areas to the limit of the At 9 p.m. the PZC will conduct a HrralH Correspondent about 45 minutes to get from Clark longstanding opposition to sewering watershed." public hearing on a river/aquifer per­ BOLTON — The success of an Road to the beerfest site, normally announcements, he said. of the lake area at its meeting tonight Fire Chief James Preuss sajd, Pagini questioned whether large mit application for the Manchester event depends on and is measured by at 7:30 at the Town Hall. The com­ about a five minutes drive. "Right now we are all tired, we’re, lot zoning would hold up legally if Fox and Coon Club, which hopes to different factors; The Bolton Car license plates showed the mission has rejected regionai and exhausted. I was really impressed by, sewers were added. “Perhaps we construct a pond on its North River Volunteer Fire Department ap­ crowd came from Connectitut, municipal sewer plans for Coventry the number of people who supported need a special legislative act or a Road property. parently had it "all together" for its Massachusetts, Rhode Island and — since 1971. during which period us, both those who attended the event change in the state statutes to give us At 9:30 p.m. another public hearing annual two day beerfest. The event, even Maryland. voters turned down two referendums continuation will be held on a resub­ which took place Friday and Satur­ and those who helped run it.” to fund a sewer program. more power," he recommended. "I Parking on both nights was handled have looked at the alternatives to division application for five lots on day on the grounds of the Bolton Ri­ Preuss said both nights the depart­ At a recent workshop two regular by the Ellington Explorers, The local sewers/ and the state Department of Carpenter Road owned by Khalig ding Academy on West Street (Route department plans to give them a ment responded to calls in town. On, members of the PZC. Charles An- Environmental Protection (DEP) Satari. The town's Conservation 85) was attended by 10,200 persons. Friday night it responded to a dreuk and Claire Conneily. and all donation for their assistance. feels the Sewer Authority has done a Commission and several residents The entire event was coordinated Other groups who helped both medical assist and on Saturday a three alternate members. John medical assist and motorcycle acci­ good job of reviewing these. But have protested development. on a by Thomas Behling of Bolton. The nights were the beerfest committee. Pagini. Ursula Frye, and James dent. On Saturday the local depart­ sewers seem to be the answer." large swamp to the rear of the young. 21-year-old, is a lieutenant in Women’s Auxiliary of the Bolton Lacock. supported conditional ap­ Frye agreed one alternative sup­ property which contains rare plants. the volunteer fire department. This Volunteer Fire Department, Bolton ment was assisted by the North proval of a Sewer Authority facilities ported by some town groups — a was the first time Behling was jn Woman’s Club, Bolton Lions Club and Coventry Fire Department. plan which is under development by community teaching field or STEP charge of such an event. He has been friends and supporters of the fire During clean up on Sunday the the engineering firm of Fuss and a volunteer fireman for three years. department heard a call for O'Neill. PZC Chairwoman Marilyn system — was not viable. "A STEP department. system would be too much to ask of If you have Late Sunday evening, after the The land was donated for use by its assistance at Gay City Stat Park. Richardson and two other regular that little lake basin," she explained. preparations tor the event, after the owner, George Negro. This was the They were the first to arrive on the members. Bentz Banak and Todd "Randy May of the DEP is usually news for area event itself, and after the clean up, second consecutive year Negro scene, Preuss said. But it was too Cook, were absent from the Behling still appeared surprised at late, a young man had drowned. workshop. for septic systems, but he impressed towns, call: donatedClhe field. me when he said sewers were the the size of the success. “I could not Behling sincerely thanked Peterson said the beerfest went Only Richardson and Cook are only way to go for Coventry." believe it, I could not believe the everyone who helped in any way to fairly smooth considering the known to have a hard tine against .Andover Lacock said he had studied the number of people who attended,” he make the event the success it was. crowds. There were an accident sewers, and Town Planner Gregory Donna Holland ...... 646-0375 facilities plan and its rejection of said. He credited the state police and local Friday and several minor flare-ups Padick expressed hopes that they Bolton alternatives to sewers and had Friday night, the "Main Street" constables for their “extremely good that were immediately handled by could be won over. Banak has "reversed" his opposition to sewers, Donna Holland ...... 646-0375 band was featured. About 4,200 per­ cooperation.” Policing of the event the police. wavered on the issue, and could be Richardson is on vacation and is Coventry sons attended and the volunteers had was under the direction of resident The local beerfest began in 1973, the swing vote of the three needed to expected to be absent tonight. Com­ a hard time handling the crowd. state trooper, Robert Peterson. Before that the department had a. approve sewering. Claire Connelly...... 742-8202 group taking part in the wheelbarrow race missioners said they would discuss Friday was track and field day at Henry A couple of phone calls were made Behling said, "The relationship beerfest combined with a carnival at­ Padick said health problems in the Ellington sewers but probably would not take Park in Vernon. Children from all of the town which was eventually won by Heather Gilluly and Saturday the Andover Volunteer between the fire department and out­ mosphere. lake area could only be solved with a Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 Behling said, "This ,year’s any action until the chairwoman playground programs gathered at the park to and Diana Ouelette. (Herald photo by Pinto) Fire Department and the Rockville side groups was fabulous," He said, sewer system for already developed Hebron Veterans Fire Associations came out beerfest was more successful than returns. participate in a number of events. Shown is a "About 268 kegs of beer were con- areas. He believes that large lot zo­ Patricia Mulligan...... 228-0269 to give a helping hand. sumed in the two days, the weather any we had in the past. He said,, ning can protect the area from in­ The Sewer Authority intends to ask Saturday about 6,000 persons was also on our side. ” "The profit realized exceeded any creased development if sewers are the Town Council to take its sewer South Windsor attended. The “Blue Horizons” band Publicity for the event was handled and all expectations." installed. "But even if there is more plan to a third referendum this fall. Judy Kuehnel ...... 644-1364 was featured in the evening. The gate by Carl Preuss — also a lieutenant in Behling said. “’V'"'‘Next year we plan aevelopment." he added, "it will not But even if the PZC continues its op­ Tolland position. the council may override had to be closed at 11 p.m., because the fire department. Behling com­ to have a bigger and better festival change the character of that con­ the commission's decision by a two- Barbara Richmond .. .643-2711 Council will discuss road of a capacity crowd. mended him tor a "job well done." It than ever before." gested area." Vernon Behling said the crowd on Saturday wniild hax'p been difficult not to know Padick also wants the Village area thirds vote. Barbara Richmond ...643-2711 was mellow compared to Friday. He sewered to revitalize that section and Also on tonight's agenda is an 8 plan at workshop session to encourage commercial and light p.m. public hearing continuation on a By J l DV K l KHM:L Town Engineer Jules Page. would help in meeting the $225,000 Bulletin board Although Mayor Caffyn was away slashed from the school budget by the Miss Dunn Herald (Correspondent and could not be reached for com­ Town Council. Eight permits issued in June Beating the heat ... SOUTH WlNDSdR Open house ment. sources say that the proposal The council, however, acting on an Church hazaar Manchester's proposal for the ANDOVER — There will be an outlined last week by Manchester of­ opinion by Town Attorney Richard VERNON — The societies of St. Lisa Gerber, 10, of Enfield, knows how to Park in Rockville as the littler folks stand by relocation of a portion of Pleasant wins title open house Aug. 6 from 2 to 5 p.m. qt ficials would send more water into Rittenbancj, turned down the Joseph’s Church are planning the Valley Road, a plan which has met EAST HARTFORD- Sheryl Dunn, the Gilead Congregational Church in keep cool on these hot summer days. She a little more cautiously. (Herald photo by- the South Windsor area during major suggestion on the basis that it would 20th annual outdoor bazaar for the stands in the spray in the kiddie pool at Henry Pinto) with much opposition from the South storms than originally planned. set a precedent by attempting to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles honor of Elvira and Romolo Saglib by Bolton building inspector Windsor Town Council, will be dis­ week of Aug. 14rl9, who will be celebrating their 50th Another problem reported to anger separate educational and town- Dunn of 87 Whitehall Drive, was The bazaar features a Kiddie cussed in a Council work session at recently crowned “Miss Dance of wedding anniversary. The couple has South Windsor officials is the sponsored activities. Matinee for the final day, plUs rides Elmer Wilson, dog warden, in­ met the necessary codes. 7:45 tonight. Connecticut" at the Performing Arts lived on North Street in Hebron since BOLTON — Calvin Hutchinson, differences in curbing and landsca­ The council also said it would be and a variety of booths. Admission vestigated eight complaints in During June there were two The council tabled the plan last Competition held at Newington High they were married, building inspector, issued eight ping between the Manchester portion difficult to extract the $5,000 from will be free. building permits in June. Two of February, six in March and 14 in burglaries, one larceny, one motor week, following a lengthy presen­ School. Foundation gives $800 to buy of Pleasant Valley Road and the por­ town funds since the mill rate had The Rev. A1 Kisluk is honorary Mr. Dance those were for new houses. Other April. vehicle theft, one criminal mischief, tation by Manchester town officials. already been set and "there were few The annual competition, sponsored The tabling action, which was met tion which runs into South Windsor. chairman of the event. Chester COVENTRY - Scott Burrell of permits issued by Hutchinson include Pete Passolini, fire marshal, in­ one child and family, and one areas where the funds could be by the Dance Masters of America with disappointment from Concrete curbing is planned in Bloniarz is general chairman and co- Coventry has been named “ Mr. 1 plumbing, 1 heating, 6 electrical. 4 vestigated three grass, brush and runaway investigated by the police. Manchester, however, bituminous found." Inc. and the Dance Teachers Club of Manchester officials, came following chairmen are Bernice Gill, Marian Dance of Connecticut” in com­ septic, 3 well, 13 certificates of oc­ wood fires and one rubbish fire in The larceny, child and family, curbing is planned for tbe South The council is also expected to accusations that Manchester Mayor Narkowiez, Wanda Satkiewicz, Lou petition sponsored recently by the cupancy and 1 zoning regulation. May. He also inspected the Bolton runaway and disorderly were supplies for youtb project Windsor area. meet with Frank Pappalardo to dis­ Wagner, and Dan Skiba. Other of­ Dance Masters of America Inc, and Congregational Church educational cleared. There were 11 accidents in Stephen Penny "had not done as good Hutchinson referred one case to the I i The proposal presented last week cuss his membership on the Sewer ficers are: Patricia Cedor. the Dance Teachers Club of Connec­ building, Fiano's Restaurant and as a job protecting the interests of Zoning Board pf Appeals. A total of Bolton in June, seven without injury by Manchester officials, call for Commission. secretary; John Duptula Jr., Syndet Products and found they all EAST HARTFORD - Marcella we need them. I intend to continue benefit to the town and all of us that South Windsor residents" as he had ticut. $648 in revenue was collected. and four with injury. , Pleasant Valley Road to be built to a Following the work session, the Fahey, Democratic candidate for the working for the community in this our young people are willing to work those of M anchester residents treasurer; and publicity. Miss Cedor He is a graduate of Coventry High council will hold a special meeting. Third District state senate seat, an­ way." to keep others involved in productive affected by the anticipated J.C. width of 34 feet, however. South and Max Sadlak. School and is in his junior year at the Windsor officials fear turning the Included on the agenda are the University of Rhode Island where Ip nounced today that Aetna Life and This is the first time East Hartford activity over the summer. We must Penney Warehouse traffic. Casualty Foundation had granted a South Windsor officials have long road into a "highway" and prefer the following items: is majoring in psychology. He is a has received this type of funding remember to credit our young people 26-foot width. Local officials are also • Approval or denial of the Booth chairmen are: Marian Social service costs rise; request for $800 for supplies for the from Aetna, a contributor to com­ when they make this kind of commit­ been critical of what they feel is "lit­ dance student of the Richard Risley expected to request Manche.ster limit relocation of Pleasant Valley Road. Narkawicz, American Kitchen; Lot­ Hockanum Youth Project (HYP) and ment. There are many who are doing tle attention paid the effect will have Dance Studio in Coventry. munity projects through its Cor­ the width of a small portion of • Authorization to transfer $25,125 tie Ziemba, Polish Kitchen; Mr, and the Mayberry Activities Program, all kinds of good things and no one on South Windsor residents and He is 21-years-old and has been porate Social Responsibility unit. Wheeler Street in Manchester to 26 from Federal Revenue Sharing Mrs. James Erickson, and Wanda both now under way in East Hart­ The money will be used for ever remembers to thank them. " roads ' dancing for 18 years in tap, ballef, feet rather than the proposed 30 feet. Funds to the Task Force for the Satkiewicz, in charge of booth per­ number of clients goes down ford. supplies for the summer projects Local adults are also inv.lved on a Manchester officials however deny and jazz, • The rerouting project is planned renovation of Wapping Elementary Sheryl 'Dunn sonnel; Carol Hopowiec, in charge of "lam very pleased that 1 could be supervisory level. They include Gary the accusations and cite the tem­ He worked summer stock with the now under way at the Hockanum School. Connecticut, was open to females age rides personnel; Gene Tomezak, of help in securing these funds for LeBeau coordinator of the program. porary road built primarily to ac­ for the southern portion of Pleasant Kenpey Players in Warren, Ohio for and $155 last year. in April. The same quarter last year Housing Project and Mayberry • Appointment of a member to the Frank Novak, Edward Janton, Big ' VERNON - S o c ia l service costs East Hartford and for this commodate South Windsor residents Valley Road to accommodate the 16 to 25. one summer. He performed in the The total amount of assistance for the state reimbursed the town $15.- Village. The programs are local Donna Russell of the Hockanum. Pat Miss Dunn performed an acrobatic Six. ihcreased in Vernon for the quarter program, " Mrs. Fahey said. "The wishing access to Interstate 86. and traffic expected from the warehouse Sewer Commission to fill an un­ Chappaqua Drama Club’s presen­ the current year in the quarter just 812. youth staffed and serve those Groskritz of Mayberry and other jazz solo to the tune, "Turn the Beat Also, Stanley Bloniarz, beer booth; ehding June 30, 1978 as corhpared to contacts I have made through my their support of South Windsor's ef­ parking lot which will tie directly expired term ending Nov. 30, 1983. tation of "Fiddler on the Roof” in ended was $19,783 and last year, $17,- The number of clients, however, between the ages of five and 14. members of the East Hartford into Pleasant Valley Road at the Authorization for the town Around." She is now eligible to com­ Anthony Dowgiewicz, and Clarence the same period last year according long involvement in community ser­ (Titizen Action Group 'EHCAGi. forts to obtain state funding to Westchester County, N.Y., and last 048. went down this year. As of the end of Ms. Fahey added, “It is of great Burnham Street intersection. manager to enter into an agreement pete in national competition for Sucheciti, bingo; Jean Kurr, potato to a report filed with the Town Coun- vice have a way of being there when rebuild some of the roadways aid to summer at the Hartford Art For the current fiscal year the the quarter there were 55 family The warehouse is expected to with the Board of Education for the "Miss Dance of America” in San pancakes and golumpki; Helen cii. be inadequate to handle the traffic Festival. cumulative cost to date is ^0,718 as cases. 188 family persons. 84 single employ move than 2.000 persons. use of Wapping School. Francisco. Calif., the first week in Bloniarz, cake booth; Mr. and Mrs, The costs, with the current year flow once the massive warehouse and In 1977 he was the winner of Mr. compared to $55,774 a year ago. persons, one medical only case, two The council is also expected to Authorization to transfer $26,349 August. John Gill, car raffle. All proceeds Fisted and last year's costs in industrial park open. Dance of New York City and in Aprjl For this quarter the state reim­ medical only persons. These from the Contingency Fund to cover She is a junior at Penney High will go to the St. Joseph Church and brackets, were: general assistance, Although the plans for the reloca­ review the agreement with the Board of this year he was the winner of Mr. bursement was $19,052 gross and numbers were also down from last New constable appointed; salary increases for non-union per­ School where she is an honor student, school funds. including medicai $17,482 ($16,253), ting of Pleasant Valley Road has of Education regarding town use of a Dance of Connecticut. $18,267 net because the sta te year's. portion of the now located Wapping sonnel. cheerleader, member of the Student hospital expense $2,301 ($639), other been approved by the Planning and expense (burial) nothing this year deducted $785 for an audit conducted Zoning Commission and the Inland Elementary School. Authorization to transfer funds Council and the Youth-in- Dems criticize mayor Wetlands Commission, the proposal Board request received from community groups Government Board. Area police outlined at the work session in South into the General Fund to the Board of She i^ also on the East Hartford The mayor said he appointed tion because he is retired. The council recently denied the ♦ "5sw»f /** VERNON — Councilman Stephen Windsor is reported to differ from Board of Education's request that Education Custodial Service Ac­ Showmobile Utilization Committee Deianey in the same manner and Reznick asked to address the coun­ count. and is Penney's 1978 representative Rham honor roll Marcham called for reconsideraton the original proposal. $5,000 be added to the board's budget Vernon of the appointment of a speciai con­ notified Kohler and Reznick that cil during the discussion ol the Following the special meeting the to Laurel Girls' State. She has won duct. mayor’s letter but the mayor said. "I The differences are said to have for town rental of the school building Gerald T. Adams. 25. of Stafford T stable for the Camp Newhoca area. their services were terminated. been discovered during a review of council will go into executive session Gold Keys in Scholastic Writing He was arrested on a warrant for think there is no reason for any im­ for school sponsored activities. Springs, was arrested Sunday on a Grade 12 Honors Wednesday night but no action was The letters to the two men said that the plans by Mayor Nancy Caffyn. to review the salary of the Town Competition in 1976 and 1978 and is a the offense which allegedly occurred Catazzo. Sharon Cashman. Deborah provised hearing or discussion at this The request had been made by the charge of third-degree sexual High honors Ellen Bodey. Lane Brunner. Lena taken on the motion. Deianey was appointed under the Town Manager Paul Talbot. Public Manager. recipient of the Yale Book Club on or about May 23. He was released Chapman. Douglas Churchill. Kathy provisions of Section 7292 of the State tim e .” board in hopes that the rental fee assault. Jennifer. Combs. Rita Fontanella. Calvo. Cathy Cashman. Susan Chace. Marcham and Counciiwoman Works Director Allan Young and Award. on his promise to appear in court pn Crane. Bruce Crowell. Heather Statutes. "Your service as special Marcham said he felt the council Police said the arrest was made in George Giacoppe. Sandra Gustafson. Gary Coiro. Diane Comire. Marie Herbst took exception to the She placed third runner-up in Aug. 1. Danaher. Steve Gustafson. Leigh constable has been appreciated but acted under a misapprehension when connection with the investigation of Honors Lorraine Delgiudice. Karen Dulz. manner in which the new constable Connecticut in the “ Miss Teenage Kenneth L. Parkhurst, 46, of ^5 Ann Helm. Lynn Hughes. Joseph will terminate as of that date." The appointing Delaney He said the an alleged incident in Vernon. He Heidi Anderson. Boqiiie Atherley. Karen Henderson, Nona Horton. was hired and the duties were America" Pageant and will be listed High St., Rockville, was charged Landry. Jon LeBlanc. agenda termed it a reappointment was released on a $500 surety bond Mary Attardo. Sarah Bellone, Ellen David Hovey. Patricia Maltzan. terminated for two other special con­ date being June 1. Special programs will end in Who's Who Among American High Saturday with driving while under Gale Lee. Deborah Lowery. He asked them to please return and the council voted in good faith. School Students" for 1978. She for appearance in court in Rockville Bergeron. Cathy Cole. Loretta Jeanette MeSparren, Anne Marie Richard Lynch. Brian MacKay. stables. ' the influence of liquor or drugs and The two. Richard Kohler and their badges and such to the town He said it was not a reappointment studies the Tae Kwon-Do Karate and on August 1. Delgiudice. Elizabeth Dreyer. Pawlina. Michael McKay. Beth Maltzan. driving while his license is under Ruth Phillips. Joann Rich. Edward Richard Reznick. were appointed clerk. because Delaney had been away has achieved the rank of Brown Belt. Walter C. Stephen. 35, of 146 , Sharon Fisher, Melissa Hamilton. Kimberly Mason. Melissa Merbler. suspension. No court date was given. Rosenthal. Tonya Say, Lisa Schwarz- when Thomas Benoit was mayor. McCoy said the town attorney from the position for two years. In 1975 and 1977 she held the title of Prospect St., Rockville, was charged Cheryl Houghton. Paul Little, David Terry Morin. Jackie Murphy. Susan summer music session at PHS Soiilli M indsor mann. Karen Spooner. Jeffrey researched the matter and said that Counciiwoman Marie Herbst said Saturday night with disorderly con­ Nieniezyk. Mark Phillips. Melissa When Frank McCoy was mayor, "Junior Miss Dance of Connecticut" Murphy. Diane Niemezyk. Leah the mayor has the power to appoint she didn’t like the wording nl the Connolly and the CETA workshop duct after he allegedly used profanity Deborah Deganais, 24. of Hartford, Repoli. Diane Smith. Snyder. Carol Wright. before Benoit, he had appointed EAST HARTFORD - The East Sterner. They are assisted by and she was the first runner-up in Nicolo. Gracia Novotasky. Susan and the power to remove. "I don't mayor’s letter telling the men they employees, will take place on to a female at the Prospect Street ad­ was charged Saturday with following ■ Linda Stankelis. Geoffrey Watson. Daniel Delany as special constable Hartford Elementary Summer Music Marjorie Blau, John Gionfriddo, 1974 and 1976. She was “Junior Miss Grade 9 Parker. believe there is any question of did a good job and then saying their Program being held at Penney High Wednesday. Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Richard Guastamachio and Anna dress. too closely after being involved in a Jeffrey Weingart. Pamela West. for the camp which is on Bolton Lake Dance of New York" in 1975 and 1976. High honors Julie Pelletier. Kim Plouff. Tracy legality. " he said. services were terminated. School will close its five-week Penney High Auditorium. Varnali. The CETA workers are Last August she was one of a group of He was released on his promise to two-car accident on Ellington Road. Gina Williams. Kathryn Rose. David Smith. Todd Somerset. but Benoit terminated his duties and Bonnie Armstrong. Felise Firmin. appointed first Kohler and then ap­ Mayor McCoy said he felt Delaney The mayor answered, "1 m sorry it session with two end-of-the-year There is no admission for either Joseph Connolly, Steven Gold, Donna three girls who placed second in appear in court in Rockville on The driver of the other car was Wordsworth. Marilyn Wordsworth. Charles Hall. Ian McFarland. Sean Diane Spooner. Mary Standish, Tony pointed Reznick to assist him. is the best person to serve in the posi­ wasn't llowery enough. " programs again this year. program. Booth, John Ferrante, Daniel Piel Senior Group in National Dance August 1. Judith Shute of Sullivan Avenue. ■Lori Wroblinski. McNamara. Sandra Muisener, Beth Stankelis. Donna Vincent. Mara The beginning and advanced band, The summer program has about and Linda Evans. Masters of America competition in Hugh Collins Jr., 23, of 164 Box South Windsor. Ms. Dagenais is ;Grade 11 Preissner, Mark Reichelt. Lynn Vinkels, Susan Whitehili. Lisa Anne strings, dixie land band, stage band 150 students in grades three through Every student attends classes, Atlantic City. She studies dance at Mountain Drive, Vernon, was scheduled to appear in court in East Reynolds. Tammy Say. Arvo Wiicox. Frank Wilkes. Matt Wirth. and chorus will present a program on eight enrolled and attending classes from 8:15 a.m, until 12:15 p.m. Some the' Mary Morlock School of Dance in charged Sunday with disorderly con­ Hartford on July 28. High honors Siismets. Holly Snyder. Jill Tarbox. Cynthia Adams. Maryann Cwirka. Grade 7 Thursday, July 27 at Penney High’s in band, orchestra, chorus, stage extras this summer were the trip to East Hartford. Honors Exchange student from Japan Gemma Fontanella. James Kilduff. High lioiiors athletic field with the new show- band, dixie land band, musical see "Kiss Me Kate" at the Hartt Paul Beach. Brian Boucher, mobile unit at 7 p.m. People are production, recorder, guitar, fife and Opera Theater in Hartford and a Pool Alisa Schaeffer. Kevin Spaulding. Rae Allain. Monika Giacoppe. Mary Vashalfiski. Matt Wirth. Caroline Braman. Elizabeth Crowell. Bronwyn McFarland. requested to bring folding chairs or musical fun. Party planned for Aug. 3, the final Marcus Davis. Lauren Delgiudice. blankets. The teachers are Richard Clark. day of the 1978 Summer Music Honors Honors will attend Rham in fall E.H. Emblem Club donates money Anthony Boucher. Lynne Boyajian. Willidm Depietro. Amy Fowler. Pamela Anderson. Maureen A musical production of "A Mixed Bruce DeLugo. Bruce Scott, Program. Susan Griffin. Richard Hayber. John Clifford Burnham. Ralph Clark. Lin­ Armstrong. Jacqueline Baldwin. HEBRON —Ikara Isahai of Japan, terested in attending should call donment of a pine III road in iront ni Dozen." written and produced bv Joe Matthew Valenti and Richard Hayes. da Comire. Rochelle Cormier. Deir- Deron Bayer. Vicky Blake, Lisa arrived iti Hebron last week as an either Mrs. Shirley Helm. 228-0314 or the Robert Elliott property on Kim Heckman. Joseph Hegener. to four area medical programs dre Feeney. Debbie Fisher. John Boyajian. John Bradley. »Sarah American Field Service exchange Ms. Joan Landen. 649-0292 for details. Hebron Green provided Elliott takes Kerry Henaghan. Laurie Hills. Foley. Jennifer Harger. Richard Congleton. Mark Coppolelli. Gerlyn student. Bid rejected Marybeth Kilduff. Dwayne Kopaez. care of the necessary drainage. Harrison. Corriveau. Dorey Crowell. Brenda His host family will be Mr. and However, the action will also EAST HARTFORD - Special nursing. The gift was a stat cart for 5 Celeste Landon. John McManus. The Board of Selectmen has charities received annual donations for inner eye examinations in the David Jeannotte. Dina Katkaveck. Golemba. Mary Graham. Lisa Hall. Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Burnt Hill require town meeting approval. The Hartford man loses foot North-South Surgical Medical floor. operating room. Patricia MeSparren. Kirk Petersorl. rejected bids received for the 1953 Robin Kearns. Carol Knowlton. Todd Jessica Hayes. Road. Hebron, who will also act as property in question is in front of the recently in a presentation made by Representing St. Francis Hospital Debra McConnell. federal fire truck and First Select­ The East Hartford paramedics Krewson. Cheryl Kulewicz. Gregory Marie Jeannotte. Valerie his American parents during his Hewitt home which Elliott is in the the East Hartford Emblem Club at was Sister Marianne Norton, ciinical Deborah Phelps. Patrick Ray. man Aaron Reid was authorized to the Elks Club Hall on Roberts Street. were represented by Henry Genga ;;LeBlanc. Patti Lewis. David Little. Katkaveck. Kevin Keefe. Charles stay. sell the truck. process of restoring. speciaiist on oncology (cancer) from the 'Town Council and the EMS Karen Reed. Scott Richards. in freak accident Friday Presentations were made by department of nursing services. The "Alison MacDonald. Michelle Kelley. Lisa Kelley. Katy Kelly. Ikara will enter the 12th grade at The board also agreed to the aban­ 'Marlene Schneider. Barbara Sibun. Commission. Chairman. George Shawn Lewis. Pamela Machowski. Rham High School in September. His Catherine Vignone. past president to gift will go toward the Child Life •Merbler. Denise St Amand. Ray Tuohey. Scott Dagon was also expected, but was ■ Valerie Merryman. Carol Murphy. Mark Mastandra. Louis Maffessoli. speciai interests include languages BOLTON — A young Hartford man Peterson said John P. Renouf. 18. No charges have been placed against Mt. Sinai Hospital,' Hartford Program, pediatrics activities. Unsworth. Diedra Walwyn. Danny unable to. attend at the last minute. "•Robert Murphy. Sandra Reguin. and civic interests. was seriously injured in an accident of 41 Ferncrest Drive. East Hart­ Renouf. Hospital. ^Manchester Memorial Hartford Hospital was represented Sandra Navickas. Denise O'Brien. The donation was given and they will ' Brian Reynoids. James Rorstrom. Williams. He is also active in the Lee Club in Friday niglit on the site of the ford. was leaving the grounds and did Hospital and the East Hartford by Patricia Reilly, associate director Richard O'Brien. Diane Patterson. Other arlioii tell the Emblem Club at a later date •Cnythia Tracy. Sharon Wood. Grade 8 Japan which is the equivalent to the Beerfest sponsored by the Bolton not see Dubay lying on the ground paramedics. Chairwoman of special of nursing and the gift was hair Julie Pelletier. Trooper Peterson also referred what the money will be spent for. Ricihard Young. JoAnn Zachmann. Lions Club in this country. He Volunteer Fire Department. and ran over him, taking his right charities is Carlene Ouliette, past dryers and drain boards for washing High honors Scott Porter. Scott Reguin. Cliff two Bolton juveniles to juvenile The scholarship award was Reynolds. Beth Rich. Robin Roberts. Roland R. Dubay. 22. attended the foot off. president. patients' hair. "G rade 10 Chris Cheney. Colleen Keenan. attended the International Con.en- authorities in connection with the in­ presented by Pearl Collier, Tracy Say. Cheryl Scutnik. Michele tion and met the governor of the beerfest and Bolton's resident State Trooper Peterson said Dubay also Representing Mt. Sinai Hospitai Manchester Memorial Hospital High honors John Kenneall\\ Catherine Murray. vestigation of a break into the Bolton scholarship chairwoman to Dawii Nancy Raffin. Jason Woo. Schneider, Michael Sherman,' Avo «ii Trooper Robert Peterson said Dubay received other multiple jnjuries in­ were Betsey Sloan, administrative Was represented by Andre Marmen. Mae Rila Davis. Michael Dreyer, Connecticut Lions Club. Elementary School on July 16. Malecky, daughter of Lois Maiecky Honors ' The American Field Service is allegedly became intoxicated and fell cluding a broken pelvis and broken assistant for public affairs and director of development. The gift ' Sheila Fogg. Thomas Gluffre. Siismets. Jili Sutherland. Kareena Some people used to fear that having their picture taken would capture their souls Trooper Peterson said items taken past president of the East Hartford Kathleen Azzara. Victoria planning a welcome party for asleep in the parking lot on Route 85 ribs. He is in the Intensive Care Unit development and Ronald Waack. will go toward the purchase of what Margaret Ratti. Sharon Reynolds. Terrier. Troy Watkins. Kevin in the camera. in the break have all been recovered. Emblem Club. Barrison. Lauren Breadheft. Marv exchange students. Anyone in­ where the beerfest was being held. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. R.N. assistant executive director of is called an indirect opthalmoscope Jeffrey Young. , Williams. Susan Wood. \ ■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., July 24. 1978 - PAGE El,i:VK7 PAGE TEN - - VEMNC. IIEllAU). Mamhi-slcir. (’onii.. Mon.. July 24. 1H7H .„.r<.i».iiuiiii'"nwi'.wm»iii’ Obituaries Herdic defeats Clark Airs. Adii I), liiii'krr Kirliurd H. Tetraiult Harry H. Scott Sr. Mrs, Ada Dixon Barker. 85. of 565 Richard H. Tetrault. 34. of Stafford Harry H. Scott, 75, of 17 Jackson St. died this morning at Manchester Vernon St. died Saturday at Springs, formerly of Manchester, Manchester Memorial Hospital, She died Saturday morning at his home. Memorial Hospital. was the widow of Raymond E. He was the husband of Mrs. Bonnie Mr. Scott was born Nov. 7.1903 in County Down. Northern Ireland, and to regain club honor B.irker. Beebe Tetraulti Mrs. Barker was born Sept. 15. Mr. Tetrault was born Sept. 27. came to this country and settled in 1892 in South Glastonbury and had 1943 in Hartford and had lived in Manchester S3 years ago. Before Proving that his winning 1969, 1970, 1973 and 1977. Clark’s Clark fired a 69 for the first 18 and and cut the edge to one. The pair lived in East Hartford before coming Manchester for five years Ijefore mo­ retiring 10 years ago. he had been medalist score in the margin over Herdic last summer was Herdic a 70 to the delight of a fine parred the remaining holes and Her­ dic had his second coveted club to Manchester in 1946. ving to Stafford Springs a year ago. employed by the town of Manchester qualifying round was no fluke, 6 and 4. crowd approximately 100. crown. She is survived by three sons. He was employed as a registered oc­ Water Department for about 20 til Warmer than the 100 degree Following the lunch break, the pair years. During World War I, he served John Herdic romped through Herdic collected 10 birds, twice the Robert A. Dixon of Bolton. Ralph C. cupational therapist. He was an Air temperature; Herdic started out with halved the first three holes and Her­ four rounds of head-to-head number Clark achieved. The cyamp’s Dixon of West Hartford and Lester Force veteran of the Vietnam War. with a medical unit of the U.S. Army. birdies on the first, third and fourth dic went out front with a bird on the two round scores were 70-74 and R, Dixon ol Glastonbury; a daughter. He is also survived by his parents. He was a member of St. Mary's competition to annex his se­ holes for a 3-up advantage. Clark won fourth and upped the advantage to Clark had 69-72. Mrs. Frederick iRuth) Edwards of Mr. and Mrs. Henry iDorothy) Episcopal Church and the British- A R E d e p t . cond Club Golf Championship the sixth hole with a par to go 2-down two with a bird on the sixth. Manchester: 10 grandchildren and Tetraut of Milford. Mass.; five sons. American Club, Tournament yesterday at the and won the eighth when Herdic Clark's bird on the eighth narrowed The champ's 75-72-147 two rounds He is survived by a son, Harry H. led the qualifying field and en route four great-grandchildren. Richard H. Tetrault Jr, and Kenneth S' Manchester Country Club. three-putted to shave the lead to one. the gap again to one and he parred The funeral is Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. L. Tetrault. both of Miami. Fla., and Scott Jr. of Ireland: two brothers. The husky Clark birdied the 10th the ninth to go all even after 27 holes. to the title he defeated Dick Ot- Edward Scott of Manchester and Winner in 1975 and runner-up last at Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main Scott Knowlton. Mark Knowlton and and 11th holes to go 1-up and won the Herdic birdied the 10th and Clark taviano, Sher Fergudon and Bob Len­ St. Burial will be in Fairview Alfred Scott of Columbia; and six year to Woody Clark, Herdic rose to parred the 11th to square matters non while Clark, who was seeded into David Knowlton. all of Stafford ii-.i the occasion Sunday to whip Clark 1- 14th with a par to gain a two hole Cemetery. West Hartford sisters. Mrs. Lillian McAllister, with once again. The 12th hole went to title play, eliminated Ted Backiei, Springs: and a brother.' Gary C. up on the second 18th hole of the 36- edge. Herdic narrowed the gap to one There are no calling hours. Tetrault of Enfield. whom he made his home. Mrs. Molly with a birdie on the 15th and it was all Herdic with a par after Clark three- Erwin Kennedy and Len Horvath. Austin. Mrs. Annie Flaherty. Mrs. hole playoff. putted. Herdic added a bird on the Kennedy and Horvath were former A memorial service will be ■ a s '/lif ' Clark was shooting for his fifth even again when Herdic birdied the riiirciicc I'., ( urpcnler Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at Ethel Tedford and Mrs, Gertrude 13th to go 2-up but Clark won the 14th winners. club title. Previous triumphs came in 17th EAST HARTFORD - Clarence E. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Pickering, all of Manchester, and ’•Y.V Carpenter. 82. of East Windsor, There are no calling hours. Mrs. Margaret Leggett of formerly of East Hartford, died Sun- The family suggests, that in lieu of Washington, D.C. dav at St. Francis Hospital and flowers, memorial gifts may be The funeral is Wednesday at 1 p.m. Medical Center. Hartford. made to the American Cancer at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, The Rev, Stephen Jacobson, rector, will Mr. C arpenter was born in Society. 670 Prospect Ave.. West officiate. Burial will be in East Sleeping giant awakened Ticondcroga. N.Y.. and had lived in Hartford. Cemetery. Carburetor malfunction East Hartford for 10 years before the second place Angels. Early in the year, we’d get five runs with four straight singles and Kansas moving to East Windsor 12 years ago. Friends may call at Watkins KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I )- and we’d quit. But now we’re pecking City starter Rich Gale issued bases- Mrs. Elsa Z. Brander .Manchester firefighters battle a car fire Turnpike, was extensively damaged, accor­ Kansas City claimed the ninth Before retiring in 1961. he had been Funeral Home. 142 E. Center St.. What the California Angels, away tor more.” loaded walks to Carlton Fisk and Mrs. Elsa Zetterstrom Brander. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. that occurred Saturday afternoon near the ding to department reports. The fire ap­ game of the string with an im­ employed by Broadcast Plaza. 61. of 30 Barry Road died Sunday Texas Rangers and the rest of pressive 7-3 triumph Sunday over Kansas City opened the first inning George Scott to make it 5-3. WTIC. AM and FM. and Channel 3 as Manchester Parkade. The engine of the car, parently was caused by a carburetor against Boston starter Jim Wright Marty Pattin, who had a 16.88 night at her home. She was the widow the teams in the American Boston — the team with baseball’s an engineer at their transmitter on ol Knute Rudolf Brander. owned by Thomas White of 97 E. Middle malfunction. (Herald photo by Pinto) best record — to sweep the three- with five straight hits and a walk, earned run average against Boston Avon Mountain for 25 years. He was Mrs. Mary Z. Hilic League West have feared Mrs. Brander was born Jan. 29. game series from the Red Sox. scoring two runs, before Red Sox last season, came on at that point to a Navy veteran ol World War 1. COVENTRY - Mrs. Mary Z. Hille. 1917 in Hartford and had lived in since opening day has finally “These are the teams that could Manager Don Zimmer summoned pitch 6 2/3 innings of one-hit ball to He was an early pioneer in radio 82. of 28 Dimmock Road died Satur­ Manchester for 27 years. Before happen^ — the sleeping giant have buried us early in the season,” Bob Stanley from the bullpen. even his record at 2-2 with his first and developed radio stations in Ver­ day at an East Hartford convalescent retiring earlier this year because of Manchester police report has awakened. said Royals’ third baseman George Stanley preceded to yield a run­ victory since April 15. mont before coming to Connecticut. home. She was the widow of Henry 0. scoring fielder’s choice and an RBI “I'll take it,” said Pattin. "I ill health, she had been employed for ■rhe Kansas City Royals, the two- Brett. “ New York, Boston, He had been a member of the Hille. single by Fred Patek, putting Boston needed that one. I worked my tail off 10 years as a secretary at Northeast time defending Western Division Milwaukee, Texas — the teams with American Radio Relay League for 52 Utilities in Berlin. She was a Mrs. Hille was born in Warsaw. in a 4-0 hole before the game was one to get it. You can’t make mistakes Poland, and had lived in Terryville Manchester Police arrested four champions, have won nine of 10 the good records. The contenders. years member of South United Methodist dar St. who was charged with issuing Police reported the theft of a skill inning old. against a team like that. I’m not a and Hartford before coming to games since the All Star break — in­ “You've got to be playing good ball He was a communicant of St. Church, the W omen's Club of persons Sunday for swimming in the a bad check. Court date is July 31. saw from a garage on Wellington Kansas City made it 5-0 in the se­ strikeout pitcher but I made them hit Globe Hollow Reservoir, Winner and runner-up cluding the last nine in a row — to to put together a streak like that Philip s Church. East Windsor, and a Manchester. Widows and Widowers Coventry severai years ago. She • John L. Small, 21, of 14 Bond St. Road. The saw was valued at |150. cond when Brett and Amos Otis my pitches. You can do that with the retired in 1958 after being empioyed jump from IVi games back to three against teams like that. You can’t be member ol the Travelers Men's Club and Scandia Lodge, Vasa Order Police said that Michael R. Cratty. who was charged with risk of injury Other thefts over the weekend John Herdic, left, regained the Club Golf Championship at the executed a double steal with Brett eight guys we’ve got backing me up Club He was a former member of for 14 years at T.H. Woods in Coven­ 18, and William T, Cratty. 17, both of or morals to a minor and conspiracy games in front of California. And the playing average. You’ve got to be of America. reported by police included; Manchester Country Club yesterday by defeating defending swiping home. in the field." the Knights of Columbus Council 11 Royals have four games in hand on steady and that’s what we’ve been. She is survived by a son. Richard try. 107C Sycamore Lane. John W. Or- to commit larceny. Court date is • A set of dishes taken from a car “When you get that type of lead The loss cut Boston's lead in the of Hartford She is survived by two sons. fitelli. 18. of no Comstock Road, and champ Woody Clark, (Herald photo by Pinto) A. Brander of New Britain; a Aug. 14. on Cooper Hill Street. that early, you think, “We can’t blow American League East to five games He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. George Hille of East Hartford and Paul M. Croteau. 17. of 50 Lockwood • John W. Breneman, 32, of 869 daughter. Miss Nancy E. Brander of • A beach robe and bathing suit it,” said Brett. over Milwaukee and left the Red Sox Anne P. Fournier of East Windsor: Col. Robert Hille of Ft. Sill. Okla.; St. were charged with one count each Main St. who was charged with Ellington; and two brothers. Clifford taken from a clotheline on High “Boston had us by 5-0 yesterday 1-4 in games in Kansas City this 10 grandchildren and five great­ Zetterstrom and Victor Zetterstrom. two daughters, Mrs. Arthur W. of swimming in a reservoir and third- operating an unregistered motor Shea Stadium fans (Saturday) but we came back to beat season. Street. grandchildren. (Margaret! Curtis of Colchester and degree criminal trespass. vehicle and operating a vehicle while Injuries concern them (6-5). Five runs is not enough to “Let's just get the heck out of both of Hartford. • $60 taken from the Gasland on The funeral is Wednesday at 8 a.m, Mrs. Robert V. (Constance) Speicher The court date for all four is Aug, his license is under suspension. Court The funeral is Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Tolland Turnpike. A front window at beat a line-up like theirs.” here,” said Fred Lynn, the only Red from Callahan Funeral Home. 1602 of St. Clairsville. Ohio; three sisters. date is Aug. 1. at Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main 7. the station was smashed, police said. The Red Sox came back in the third Sox to collect two hits Sunday. Main St . with a mass at St. Philip's Mrs. Clifford (Ann) Chapman of • Thomas J. Shaia. 22, of 628 Spring may change greeting St. The Rev. Dr. George Webb, • Motor vehicle parts taken from Church. East Windsor, at 9. Burial Wethersfield, Mrs. John (Helen! Police arrested a Henry Street St. who was charged with operating a of faltering Sox pastor of South United Methodist will be in Mount St Benedict vehicles parked at Chorches, 80 Church, will officiate. Burial will be Wunsch and Mrs. Alex (Alice! man following an incident in which motor vehicle while under the in­ NEW YORK (UPI) — The Shea Stadium fans who have booed Cemetery. Bloomfield. Jablonski. both of Terryville: 17 Oakland St. NEW YORK (UPI) - The and Cleveland had a twinbill rained in Buckland Cemetery. he reportedly threatened his wife fluence of drugs or alcohol. the Reds’ Pete Rose for five years may change their greeting Friends may call at the funeral grandchildren and 13 great­ Red Sox, who all season long out. Transactions There are no calling hours. with a .gun. Monday night because the 37-year-old Rose comes to town with a home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The family suggests that any grandchildren. James Duffy. 61. of 232 Henry St. have threatened to run away The funeral is Tuesday at 8.15 a m. was charged with first-degree remarkable 36-game hitting streak. safety Keith Jenkins, running back memorial gifts may be made to the from the rest of the American p m e r i c a n ^ Pro Football Mr^. \poliiui I.. I’lafin from Bacon Funeral Home. 71 reckless endangerment. threatening Pharmacy robbed If the Cincinnati third baseman mark set by Holmes, and Holmes, Morris LaGrand, kicker Ken American Cancer Society. 237 E. League East, have a new employed by the Mets’ community New York Giants — Waived rookie SOCTH WINDSOR - Mrs Apolina Prospect St., Willimantic. with a and disorderly conduct, police said. hits safely Monday night against the McCarron, defensive ends Gerry Center St. Manchester Police reported an customers and employees to lie on problem — injuries. relations department, admits he free-agent running backs John Dobek Litkevich Plaga of 1101 Sullivan Ave. mass at St. Mary's Church. Coven­ Police investigated a complaint A's 5, Blue Jays 3 New York Mets, Rose would tie the Roberts and Ron Wade and center armed robbery Saturday afternoon at the fioor and then emptied the cash would like to see his record stand. and John Pagliaro; defensive backs died Saturday at Manchester try. at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's from Duffy's wife and said that he Butch Hobson’s elbow may hot hold Mitchell Page’s sixth-inning homer modem National League mark of 37 Jim Weatherly. the Lenox Pharmacy. 299 E. Center registers, police said. “1 don’t want him to break the Scott Fencik, Bob Davis, Don Brun- Memorial Hospital. She was the Mrs. Katherine J. Price Cemetery. became abusive. Court date is Aug. 7. up through October and will need sur­ broke a 1-1 tie and Rick Langford and straight games set by Tommy St. There were no injuries in the inci­ record,” said Holmes. “But if he dridge, and Artie Belvin; defensive BaHcbull widow of Joseph Plaga. Mrs. Katherine Jager Price. 96. of Friends may call at the funeral Manchester Police also reported gery at the end of the year. Rick Dave Heaverlo combined on a five- Holmes in 1945. Police said that two black males dent, which police are investigating. tackle Carnell Houston; defensive San Diego — Restored infielder Mrs, Plaga was born in Lithuania Easthampton. Mass., formerly of home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. the following arrests: Burleson’s ankle has him on the 15- hitter to pace Oakland. Alan Ashby Rose has been booed in New York does, I will take off my hat and shake carrying handguns entered the store An undetermined amount of money tackle Terry Lee and linebackers Derrell Thomas to active list and and had lived in South Windsor for 49 M anchester, died S aturday in The family suggests that any • Sharon L. WrObel. 27. of 41 Ce­ day disabled list. George Scott’s had a solo homer for Toronto. ever since he fought with then-Met his hand.” just before 5 o'clock. They ordered was taken, police said. Bob Miller, Ron Gummold, Dale sent pitcher Dennis Kinney to Hawaii years. She was a communicant of St. Northampton. Mass. memorial gifts may be made to the hand is in awful shape and now Jim Tigers 4-3, Angels 3-4 shortstop Bud Harrelson in the 1973 Holmes, an outfielder with the McNeil, Dennis Reilly and Jerome of Pacific Coast League. Francis ol Assisi Church. She was a Mrs. Price was born in Germany American Cancer Society. Rice may have a broken foot. Dave Chalk’s fifth hit of the double- playoffs. But if he can get a hit Boston Braves, surpassed the then- Chicago — Called up infielder- member of the Lilhuanian-American and had lived in Easthampton most And to add insult to all the injuries, header scored Don Baylor from se­ against former teammate Pat modern National League mark of 33 Wilson. Washington — Cut linebacker Mike catcher Ed Putman from Wichita Citizens Club, the Lithuanian of her life, making her home in Elmer 'W'. Schneider the Kansas City Royals completed a cond with two out in the ninth to give Zachry, he will be letting the fans in straight games set by Rogers Burris, quarterback Scott Gardner, farm club. Alliance of America and the Lithua­ Manchester from 1969 to 1975, SOUTH WINDSOR - Elmer W. Dollar drops three-game sweep of the Red Sox Nolan Ryan and the Angels a night­ on a bit of history. Hornsby in 1922. There have been only three modern nian Sons and Daughters Society, all She is survived by a son. Edward Schneider. 53. of 2469 Ellingron Road Sunday, extended Boston’s losing cap win despite a three-run homer by “I know the people will know who I streaks longer than Rose’s — topped of Hartford, Price of Manchester; two daughters. was dead on arrivai Sunday after­ UoiiliiiiK'd from Page One Tokyo indicated the U.S. dollar may But government and banking streak to four games with a 7-3 vic­ Rusty Staub. In the first game, Jason am when 1 step out of the dugout,” by Joe DiMaggio’s major league She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Frieda Skorok of Easthampton noon at Manchester Memorial continue to drop on the Tokyo money sources believed such commitments tory. Thompson raced home with the win­ Rose said. “They’ll see No. 14 and The 200-yen level is primarily a mark of 56 straight games set in 1941. One hit needed to tie mark Ms Gertrude iJenny i Annino of and Mrs. Jessie Provost of Holyoke. Hospital after suffering an apparent market unless the Japanese govenb- by Japan and other industrialized “I said we’d never lose seven or ning run for the Detroit victory. they’ll know it is me. I hope there’s psychological barrier — "like the South Windsor. Mrs. Alice i Albina i Mass.; three grandchildren and five heart attack at his home. He was the ment conducts a sweeping package of nations at the Bonn summit are un­ nine games in a row like we did last Orioles 8, Twins 5 50,000 people there.” The other streaks longer than Rose’s Lata of Warehouse Point and Mrs. great-grandchildren. husband of Mrs, Phyllis Posner difference between $2.00 and $1.99. " economic measures to slice Japan's likely to be put into practice soon in year,” said Boston Manager Don Lee May belted a two-run homer Rose lined a sixth-inning single in the modern era were 40 consecutive Josephine Savitsky of Colchester: six The funeral is Tuesday at 10 a.m Schneider. said one New York financial source. trade surplus. light of inflation and unemployment Zimmer. “I hope I didn’t make a liar and Rich Dauer had three hits, drove Sunday against Montreal’s Steve games by Ty Cobb of the Detroit Rose has done well "The 200-yen level was sort of grandchildren and eight great­ at Zion Lutheran Church. Easthamp­ Mrs. Schneider was born June 7.- Fukuda has repeatedly indicated rates in the participating countries. of myself.” i in a run and scored another to lead Rogers to extend his string to 36 con­ Tigers in 1911 and by George Sisler of benchmark of how bad things would grandchildren ton. Burial will be in the Easthamp­ 1925 in Vernon and had lived in South that Japan will import some $4 The Finance Ministry announced George Brett rapped out three hits, Jim Palmer and Baltimore to victory secutive games, one short of the the St. Louis Browns in 1922. NEW YORK (UPI) — “I’ve had some good and strange things go." one monetary analyst for an The luneral is Wednesday at 8 a.m. ton Cemetery. billion worth of aircraft and enriched last week Japan's monthly account knocked in a run and scored twice — over the Twins, losers in 10 of their Windsor for 20 years. He was American multinational corporation happen to me in New York,” Pete Rose said Sunday after hitting Ironi the Molloy Funeral Home. 906 Friends may call at Mitchell's employed as a gauge maker at Pratt uranium from Western Europe and surplus totaled $2.33 billion in June, once on a steal of home — to help KC last 11 games. 14-inning victory said, "but no one really can say what in his 36th straight game in Cincinnati’s 5-4 Farmington Ave . West Hartford, Funeral Home. Easthampton. today and vVhitney Division of United the United States to correct the trade bringing a record semi-annual high of to its ninth straight win. Hrewers 17, Rangers 8 McWilliams has Mets’ number it really means." TT Montreal Expos. with a mass at St Francis of Assisi from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Technologies Corp.. East Hartford. imbalance. $8.81 billion. In other AL games, it was Oakland Sal Bando and Larry Hisle each hammered Houston, 13-2, Chicago The dollar's slide to less than 200 5, Toronto 3, Detroit 4, California 3 in By way of illustration, he said, “I nipped San Diego, 4-3, and St. Louis Church at 9. Burial will be in St. He was an Armv veteran of World belted three-run home runs to lead a NEW YORK (UPI) - Larry Joseph s Cemetery. Poquonock. Josejili A. I.eBlanc yens has meant a 35-percent increase the first of two and California 4, 21-hit barrage and bring Milwaukee have four home runs this year. I hit blanked Los Angeles. 2-0. War 11. McWilliams of the Atlanta into right field. After a popup and an Friends may call at the funeral Joseph A. LeBlanc. 68. of 20C W. He is also survived by his father. in the price of Japanese goods sold in Detroit 3 in the nightcap. New York within five games of division-leading intentional walk loaded the bases, three in one game in New York.” home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Middle Turnpike, a woodworking William Schneider of Ellington; the United States since 1971. Prices 3, Chicago 1, Baltimore 8, Minnesota Boston. Texas dropped their sixth Braves has started two games Cito Gaston hit a fly to medium right And tonight, many of the fans who of Japanese cars sold in the United p m expert, died Saturday at an East three sons. Richard Schneider of 5 and Milwaukee 17, Texas 8. Seattle straight game. in his major league career, field and McWilliams slid home just have been booing him ever since the National League Stales have been raised six times Hartford convalescent hospital. He Windsor and Peter Schneider and ahead of the throw from Elliott Mad­ 1973 playoffs when he brawled in the within the past year. both against the New York W illiam Schaeffer was the husband of Mrs. Emma dox, dirt with then-Met shortstop Bud Richard Laneri, both of South Wind­ Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda's Mets. The results are two Braves 3, Mels 0: VERNON — William Schaeffer. 64. Tavlor LeBlanc. sor; three daughters. Mrs. Susan “I just took off’’ claimed Harrelson will be hoping he will hit in Rookie Larry MeWiliiams and chief spokesman. Stintaro Abe. at­ wins, no runs in 13 innings and, of 131 Jonathan Drive died Sunday at Mr. LeBlanc. formerly of Tasko of Wethersfield and Marilyn Yankees win streak McWilliams. “ I didn’t hear the coach his 37th straight game, tying the Gene Garber combined to shut out tributed the decline of the dollar to Rockville General Hospital. He was Rockville, invented a system and Schneider and Carol Laneri. both of as his Manager Bobby Cox or anything. We learned how to slide modern National League record set the Mets and Cito Gaston keyed three the expectation that the Organization the husband of Mrs. Muriel Lalanne special tools for repairing wooden South Windsor; a brother. Roy says, “a whole lot of con­ in spring training and I probably in 1945 by Tommy Holmes. rallies with a single, a sacrifice and a of Petroleum Exporting Countries Schaeffer. airplaine propellers while at Pratt Schneider of Eilington; a sister. Mrs. best of the campaign fidence.” haven’t slid since then. With the Rose extended his streak with a sacrifice fly to snap New York’s win­ will drop the dollar as the basis for Mr Schaeffer was born in Hartford and Whitney Division of United Lois Schulz of Ellington; and two designated hitter I haven’t batted in sixth-inning single off Steve Rogers ning streak at five games. oil prices. CHICAGO (UPI) - The New York there and I believe Mike/ To get The 6-foot-5 McWilliams pitched and had lived in Vernon for the past Technologies Corp He was born in grandchildren. four years. I didn’t consider and the victory kept Cincinnati in se­ Abe said the dollar's fall will be Yankees equalled their longest win­ through a 202-pound youngster like into the seventh inning, allowing 4 Pliillii-s 13, Astros 2: 10 years He had been employed at Gardner. Mass., and started his The funeral is Wednesday at 1:30 barreling into Stearns (New York cond place, IVz games behind the temporary, prompted mainly by the ning streak of the season Sunday, but that (indicating with his foot) you got hits and walking none Sunday en Garry Maddox and Richie Hebner the Veeder-Root Corp., Hartford, for woodworking career there. catcher John) — you saw what Giants. His sacrifice fly in the 14th p.m. at the Apostolic Christian the defending world champions are route to a 3-0 victory. The poised belted three-run homers, Jerry Mar­ 43 years, and was a supervisor in the He lived in East Hartford from recommumiation by the OPEC to be smart. happened to Parker (Pirate out­ produced the winner. Church. Middle Butcher Road. still 10 games behind the division­ “He (umpire Bill Deegan) said he southpaw struck out only one batter tin delivered a solo blast and Greg lirm s repair division 1941 until 1951 when he moved to Ellington. Burial will be in Ellington nations to replace the dollar with a fielder Dave Parker who broke a In San Francisco, Jack Clark Rockville and established the "basket " of major international leading Boston Red Sox in the (Piniella) got his foot in between. (Bobby Valentine in the 2nd inning), Luzinski and Ted Sizemore con­ He is also survived by a son. Den­ Center Cemetery. cheek bone in a collision with extended his hitting streak to a team- LeBlanc Furniture Co. on South currencies such as the yen and the American League East. He’s got to have good eyes to see giving him a total of three in his 13 in­ tributed two doubles each to back nis W Schaeffer of Vernon; two Friends may call at Ladd Funeral Stearns). No way I’m going to try record 25 games with a single that Street. He operated the business in A run-scoring double by Chris that. HiS eyes are better than (Ted) nings, and McWilliams emphasized Steve Carlton’s 200th career victory. daughters. Mrs. Anita Lynch of East Home, 19 Ellington Ave.. Rockville. German mark. that.” helped the Giants defeat the A senior official at the Bank of Chambliss in the ninth inning led Williams. He should have been a the importance of a recently Cubs 4, Padres 3: Hartford and Mrs. Valerie Wilson of partnership with his wife and son. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. McWilliams was relieved by Gene Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1. New York to 3-1 victory over the hitter.’) developed fork ball in setting up Dennis Lamp, 3-10, winless since A'ernon. a brother, Walter Schaeffer Ronald LeBlanc of Rockville, until Garber in the seventh with a man on “It felt real good,” he said, “I Chicago White Sox. It was the Colbergn, who took the^relay throw hitters: he pitched a one-hit shutout June 9, of Wethersfield; a sister. Mrs his retirement in 1971. He was con­ Prison riot second and none out. Garber retired looked in the dugout and all my team­ Yankees’ fifth straight win and from third baseman Kevin Bell, said “ I was a second baseman in college broke a personal five-game losing Rosalvn Hogan ot St Petersburg, sidered one of the most the nine batters he faced and picked mates were cheering. That was very knowledgeable people in, the country kills three Chipago’s ninth straight loss. “The ball was right there. I felt him and the first time I threw it I was streak when he scattered nine hits. l-'la . and live grandchildren up his 14th save of the year. nice.” on all aspects of wood furniture, About town Chambliss’ double down the left hit my shin guards. When I heard him amazed how much it broke,” said the Chicago scored a pair of runs in the The private luneral will be at REIDSVILLE. Ga. (UPD - Two McWilliams was admittedly tired, “I like to get a hit the first time from cabinet making and finishing to field line scored Lou Piniella, who (Deegan) yell ‘Safe,” I couldn’t 24-year-old left-hander. “It took a sixth, one of them unearned, to break Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. 76 inmates and a guard here killed and --tJ- but not because of the 98 degree heat. and then I can relax a little bit for the the repairing and restoration of an­ singled. believe it.” few years but I feel that I car control a 2-2 tie. Prospect St . Rockville. Burial will The Manchester Senior Citiz another guard stabbed repeatedly “I’m from Texas so we’re used to rest of the game. Against (John) tiques. He was a communicant of St. “It was a close play. He (catcher Chambliss went to third on the it now and I throw it more than my Cardinals 2, Dodgers 0: be in Mount St Benedict Cemetery. will hold their final picnic of tii Sundav in the fourth outburst of 105 degrees down there,” the rookie Candelaria you have to get him early Bernard's Church. Rockville. Mike Colbem) blocked the plate throw home and scored on a suicide change.” Pete Vuckovich buried a three- Bloomfield. season with a chicken barbecue at violence at the Georgia State Prison With the Braves leading 1-0, left-hander said. “Anyway it’s the because he gets tougher. It drove in a He is also survived by a daughter. very well. I just had my foot and squeeze by Graig Nettles. hitter to outduel Don Sutton' and There are no calling hours, noon on Wednesday in Center Park since March. McWilliams led off the fifth with a humidity that gets to you.” run and helped keep us in first Mrs. Dorothy L. Mortlock of East ankle in there,” Piniella said. Loser Ken Kravec, 7-8, yielded a George Hendrick singled in the win­ across from the Senior Citizens The cause of Sunday s disturbance single to left off veteran Jerry So far in his brief career in the big place.” Hartford: a sister. Mrs. Raymond Chicago Manager Larry Doby had run-scoring doubles to Mike Heath in ning run. Vuckovich, 8-7, carried a Center. was not immediately known. Koosman and raced to third when leagues, Larry McWilliams has In other games, Atlanta blanked W illiam II. Maxwell Hudson of Gardner. Mass.: nine a different opinion, however. the fifth inning, allowing New York no-hitter into the seventh. The hour-long uprising broke out Koosman threw Jerry Royjiter’s bunt allowed nothing to get to him. New York 3-0, Philadelphia William H. .Maxwell. 69. of 6 Bank grandchildren and four great­ about 4:10 p.m. when several in­ “ Mike said he (Piniella) never got to tie the game. St. died Saturday at Manchester grandchildren. Lottery mates grabbed four guards as Memorial Hospital. The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 a m. hostages and set fire to bedding The luneral was this morning at from Ladd Funeral Home. 19 materials in two dormitories where Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. Ellington Ave.. Rockville, with a 396 thev'had erected barricades. Burial was in East Cemetery. mass at St. Bernard's Church. Martin-Jackson feud near end of line Military honors were accorded at Rockville, at 10. Burial will be in St, time, though, 1 thought that bunting graveside. Bernard's Cemetery. Rockville. somebody,” Martin said. “He and the ballclub that is important. I’m Mr Maxwell was born .April 27. Friends may call at the funeral O’Hare Airport two hours after ball, okay, let him shut up and play, would be the best way to move the CHICAGO. (UPI) - Two but I don’t want to hear any more every other player knew he defied sorry for the grief I’ve caused the 1909 in Ireland and had lived in home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fire calls defeating Chicago 3-1 for its fifth rest of the guys. I’m a pain in the butt runner over. hours after a victory in the from him. me. Why else would he take off his Manchester for 54 years. He was an straight victory, all without Jackson, to them. What have I done but cause “I was surprised by the way club’s first game since the Martin addres^ Jackson through The cause for Martin’s outburst glasses when he came back to the Army veteran of World War II. Saturdav. 12:43 p.m.-Car fire at Rennet Junior High School iTowni trouble?” everybody took it. 1 don’t think what Before retiring in 1973. he had been Tower Road and \S. Middle Turnpike Sundav. 3:46 p.m —Unnecessary call to return of su ^ n d ed outfielder reporters. was not clear, but there were in­ bench? He expected to get popped I did was so wrong. I’m just sorry for In Mrmnriaiii dications that Martin was infuriated Jackson maintained he continued employed as a machinist for 14 years I Eighth District I South Main Street exit ramp of Interstate “We’re winning without you,” he but good.” all the trouble I’ve caused. In loving memory of John Demko Saturdav. 12:44 p.m.—Car fire at 350 W. 86(TownI Reggie Jackson, New York over what^ie considered Jackson’s Meanwhile, friends of Jackson said trying to bunt against orders for the at Pratt and Whitney Division ol who died July , said. “ We don’t need you making all “ It’s uncomfortable being con­ 21 1976 Middle Turnpike iTowni Sunday, 6:30 p.m.—Lock out at 689 Yankee Manager Billy Martin, unrepentant attitude. Jackson was that the player found it difficult to “good of the team,” but Martin was Cnited Technologies Corp,. East these yomments. If he doesn’t shut sidered something I’m not. I’m an His memory is a treasure A Saturday, 1:28 p.m.—Electrical fire at Main St. iTowni blasted his controversial suspended for five days for bunting, return to what all assume is a dif­ furious and, with the consent of Hartford He was the husband of the No one can steal ' his rniouth he won’t play and I don’t idol or a monster, hated or loved. The 196 Oakland St. (Eighth Districti Sunday. 7 p.m.—Investigate grass fire slugger Sunday night, telling rather than swinging away as ficult clubhouse situation. The Steinbrenner and GM Cedric Tallis, late Doris Hoffner Maxwell His death left a heartache Saturday. 5:23 p.m—Gas wash down at at 848 Hillstown Road iTowni care what George (Steinbrenner) banned Jackson until Sunday. real me has never surfaced.” Ng one can heal Jump right inf ordered, in a game against the Kan­ Yankee players nearly unanimously He is survived by a son. Gary W. 28 Main St, (Eighth Districti Sunday. 9:26 p.m.—False alarm caused him to ‘‘shut his mouth” and says. He can replace me now if he “I never considered what 1 did as The Yankees did not announce No lunger in our lives to share Tom Kisielewicz, 9. of 76 West St, follows those who leaped doesn’t like it.” sas City Royals. Jackson maintained backed Martin in the latest dispute. Maxwell of Manchester In our hearts he is always there Saturday. 6:16 p.m.—Oxygen call at 37 bv lightning at Manchester Auto Supply. challenging owner George - -- - „ an act of defiance,” Jackson told a whether Jackson would be in the he was trying to help the team by mo­ “It was the most uncomfortable lineup Monday night against the Kan­ The family suggests that any Wife. Mary ' Knighton St. iTowni 301 Adams St. (Eighth Districti into Globe Hollow over the weekend. Temperatures reached a ^tpinhrenner to ‘‘rcolace me ^ good thing japing here, large gathering of newsmen. “If I Saturday. 7:02 p.m—Gas wash down at Sunday. 9:39 p.m.-Unnecessary call 'bteinprenner to replace me Martin added, “and I don’t want him ving a runner into scoring position. position I’ve ever been in as a memorial gilts may be made to a Daughter. Son-m-law. record 100 Sunday, and a pool, or lake, or stream, or even the ._/ knew what the circumstances would sas City Royals. charity ol the donor's choice Grandchildren Winter and Valley streets iTowni (Town I now if he doesnt like it. , mouth coming along and “It’s like a guy getting out of jail ballplayer,” said Jackson before the Sunday. 1 ;35 p.m —Unnecessary call at ocean was the proper place to be. (Herald photo by Chastain) With the team waiting in Chicago’s breaking it up ... If he wants to play and saying I’m innocent after killing game. “I am not that important, it’s be, I would have swung away. At the

'7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mam-lu-stcr, Gunn., M-m .liili 24 1978 l■AGI■; TIIIU I’I-;LN_ PAGE TWKl.VK - MANCHESTEH KVKNINo HEUM.I), Muiii lu'sU’l. ( .inii . Mnn .liilv 1978 Queens romp, eke iip< Pats boast more out pair of wins Romping in one game and eking out a one-run decision in the nightcap, Hartford Road Dairy Queen notched a twin softball than two players decision yesterday afternoon at Fitzgerald Field. .A B j 3 the ink because New England is a “There are things John does better The locals trounced Maturo's of ting 22 base hits in the process. SMITHFIELD, R.I. (U P I)- Branford in the opener. 20-0. collec- The Queens tallied in every inning Sam “Sardines” Adams hopes running team and runs mostly off the than me and there are some things while playing errorless ball. Barbara left side behind them. But Adams, that I do better than John. We’re not \ . the New England Patriots dis­ nicknamed Sardines after revealing Startup scattered two hits in gaining 0 all that different," he said. cover they have a more than a can of sardines was his lucky Merchants cop the mound verdict in State League Adams came into the NFL out of All-Pros John Hannah and charm, said the entire offensive line the supplemental draft in 1970. He play. should get credit for the team ’s per­ double header The twin success upped the Leon Gray as prime filets in played briefly with Los Angeles and Warming up. to put it miidiy. Queens' record to 11-1 in the league their offensive line. formance. Dallas before joining the Pats on “Last year, we had only 14 sacks. yesterda.. the Manchester and 24-11 overall. Adams, a starter at right guard for their taxi squad in 1971. The guys on the left side (Hannah and Merchants notched a double header In the nightcap, against Cousin's of the past five years, is in the option “I think it makes a difference how Doreen Downliam Liaa Schwartz Gray) can only block one guy head- triumph in Willimantic in Colt Wallingford, the locals built up an'8-2 W’entiv Wnrren Lynn Wright year of his contract with the you came into the league," he said, on. That leaves the three other guys League baseball play against lead only to have the invaders strike Patriots. And he says he hasn’t even noting Hannah was the team ’s top on the right side to handle everyone Windham by scores of 9-5 and 16-7. back to score five times and come gotten a fish story of an offer from draft choice in 1973. "I made $11,000 else. We must be doing something The second game was called after within one run of a tie in the final in­ the team. in 1971. I’ve come a long way since right,” he said. four innings ning. “With everything, you read, you’d then. I’d just like to get what i m Adams’ said the team has not Each side collected six hits in the Jean McAdam notched the mound Form al’s Inn senior champs, think this team had only one side of worth” made any offers to him, although opening game with Bob Burdette's win. Hitting leaders for the two an offensive line — the left side," Adams fell into disfavor with the they have signed his backup, Fred relief pitching highlighting the games were Gail Shimaitis who went said Adams, referring to the Pats' management when he pulled success 5 for 7 and 8 RBIs with Kathy Walling publicity that Hannah and Gray Sturt, himself out of the 1976 playoff game “They haven’t said anything to me, Jon Brandt's five-hit pitching and a going 5 for 7. Marianne Pemberton 4 receive on and off the field. at Oakland. But he said his label as a triple play headlined the abbreviated lor 6 with 4 RBIs. qualify for national tourney so if they’re not worried, I’m not player who will remove himself once “It’s been Hannah and Gray and worried. I’m here to improve my nightcap. The Queens collected 38 hits in the Reception committee in Little League game the rest of the offensive line, I don’t he gets hurt is unfair. Gary Coffin and Tony Maselli each two games. 10 for extra bases. ever Connecticut team to compete in the tournament while notching 14 500 needed to make the trip to the gam e,’’ he said after working out at “I played last year with three The Formal’s Inn Penguins know why. I’ve been the invisible the team’s Bryant College training collected three hits for the day. this national tourney. strikeouts. ’The offense had heroes of Nationals — $2,500 has already been The home run wasn’t enough as Carter’s man around here. No one knows Sam broken ribs and a broken toe. And I swept to the championship of Glen Chetelat of the Medics steps on home camp. The locals opened with a 13-2 vic­ its own as Lisa Schwartz collected raised. Adams is on the team and that’s kind took only three days off — one for plate as teammates gathered in Little League posted 9-4 win to gain championship. (Herald, Adams won’t go as far as saying he the Connecticut A.S.A. Senior tory over Milford and followed with a four hits including a triple and 5 Unfortunately, due to the late of rough,” said Adams, who was each rib," he said. "1 gave as much Town Tournament game against Carter’s. photo by Pinto) is as talented as Hannah or Gray, but 19th hole Girls (16-18) Fast-pitch Tour­ 12-0 pounding of Ridgefield in the se­ RBI’s, Kachnowski got three hits in­ scheduling of the state tournament listed as “Sam Davis’’ in a as I could and had a hell of a year. I says his value as a lineman is nament held last weekend in cond round. This advanced Formal’s cluding a double, triple and 5 RBI’s, only a short time remains but an publication out of the NFL office ra­ can’t do any good sitting on the overlooked. Ridgefield with impressive to the second day’s finals in the Kathy Heidel stroked five hits good organization meeting to plan to rais? - ting offensive linemen, bench." Country Club Roberto 39-9-30, Ray Peracchio 38-8- winner’s bracket needing only one for three RBI’s, Wendy Warren and the money will be held Tuesday night 1 Standings Hannah and Gray receive most of 30. Marty Shapiro 38-8-30. A1 Ober 38- wins over teams from the BEST If)- Class A - Dick Smith 65- victory for the championship. This Sue Cushman banged out four hits at 8;30 at Formal’s Inn, 956 Main St., ’ National Stars 8-30; D - Bob Smith 39-10-29, Tom western part of the state. 9-56, Reg Curtis 64-7-57. Tom Wall 66- they managed with a 7-0 win over apiece, and Donna Landmann Manchester. Anyone interested in McGyff 40-11-29. The championship means not only National League Hollis Stacy 9- 57, Dave Kaye 62-4-58, Steve Milford which made it to the finals of collected three hits including a tri­ helping is encouraged to attend. BEST IT- A - Joel Sokolov 70-9-61. are the Penguins top-rated among Sunday's Results Jal alal antrlas Matava 63-5-58; B - Ben DelMastro the double-elimination tournament ple. Business, civic and private wins again B - Dick Kerr 72-13-59; C - Marty the state's 19 registered teams in 67-12-55, Dick Schotta 66-11-55. Mike through the loser’s bracket. The Senior Girls, which also plays organizations and individuals who defeat Rockville Philadelphia 13, Houston 2 Shapiro 71-15-57, D - Jerry Laraia 78- their age category, but it also INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) 75i6aMUf«kt Ml imt Met nth Game M e t McCarthy 69-13-56. Pete Teets 68-11- Penguin pitching ruled supreme as in the Central Connecticut Women’s wish to make contributions may do Atlanta 3, New York 0 Ml Sth 6i m Dwfalet — Hollis Stacy got her wish 7 N M i 7Fainti 7 Fointi 7Fpkti 21-57, Matt Chupas 78-21-57. Kickers qualifies them for the National Karen Kachnowski, Dawn Pawlich, League, will be spending the next two so by sending a check made out to the Cincinnati 5, Montreal 4,14 innings I t t f iM M H M IH 1. Charela4arameMi 57; C - Bob Cavedon 72-15-57, John TNMs 1.1 1. kn-lirtvea 1. b m 1. Charott-Zegai 70, 71. A.S.A, Tournament in San Antonio, Lynne Wright and Doreen Downham weeks not only trying to overcome Formal’s Inn Softball Team to the Backing up Mike Byam’s two-hitter with an offense St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 0 — a little pressure — and it LRMUil LZaW a Z. kci-Sehattian I Emaa-OchM Karszes 72-15-57. Joe Lynch 74-17-57; I. U4m I iKOm 3.SalM 3. DorrMamaki 3. Saiaapilyfaidi BII.LIE MARLOW- Low gross, Texas, Aug. 12-14. If the needed funds was just enough for a se­ t CwilirtBrw 1 Ffte-Cvu 1 ttvTtcii-kDa 4. latcann-Janer limited the opponents to two runs, first place South Windsor, but will be above address. j ^ spearheaded by Paul Hohenthal’s three-run home run, the Chicago 4, San Diego 3 4. U -k e k r T 4. latcaran 4. Zabala4lacaidi Low gross - Steve Matava 74. Dave yUfS-Mtit I. kYT-IUs I 5. Caram ndi 5. kar-Chatk I Wendy Ehrlich-Irma Salad 161; Net. can be raised, this will be the first four hits, and four walks throughout pttpmptine to raise $5,000 of the $7,- San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 cond straight U.S. 5. fitM-Carea 5. Sabaa-lnter Kaye 74, National League All-Stars from the Manchester Little League 5. U-Ser|k 6. Gauaki I. Uriarta-toMi I. GBernca Manzikt Mona Kemp-Doe Ober 127, Wendy East Division Women’s Open golf cham­ S. 1 Ibirr^SeSatttM iZapHteu 7. k r i« a l 7. Uriart^Kepa SW EEPS- A - Low gross. Dave 7. krlaca fSarfie 7. kaj-teanarTO eliminated Rockville Saturday at Henry Park, 5-0, in District 7. SeitM-Inkr I I. Odwa I. Uiriawndi t. Ekrmtenim Kemp- Robin Cieri 128. Eleanor W L pionship. 7. L kicana-lirtBrea L Fata...... Iwan Kaye 74; Net. Ken Kelso 78-9-69, tibCaru Siki Enua-Ochu Siki kca-Zagei Scranton - Helen Woodcock 129. Eight play. Before the 72-hole tour­ L H s k M Siki kiiap IXkMle I Siks Zibib^Mnirre Steve Matava 74-5-69; B Gross. Willie Philadelphia 53 39 Ubt loliKitn t t k b m M e t loth fine Sin^ 12th Gane M e t STNIUA - A - A1 Kemp 75-9-66. Do. Crispino’s sweep two games cake for the Nationals. Sk«kt Ml fiiM DiaUei 7FaM i Hohenthal’s blast in the first inning Chicago nament opened over the M fiM M e t 7Faktt 7 f 7 Feifltt 7 Faioti Oleksinski 80; Net, Mike McCarthy 1. iBtcaran^aaiendl 1. CharoU 1. Enaa^anwnk Cieri 76-9-67; B - Tony Roberto 76-12- Byam struck out five batters and Country Club of In­ 7 N W i 1. U 1. kriwSOdMa 82-14-68. Pete Teels 80-12-68; C - t proved more than enough to win as Pittsburgh I Zabab-Zaqvi I Ennua I Charala4larcoida to strenghten Colt loo*p lead didn’t issue a base on balls. I h ^ IRk 2. ZikZhSaSattiM 1 Enm-MarcoUa 3. GMfTBCI I 3. Goindcs UcenaiTO 64. Dan Maddaluno 79-1465; C - Marty Byam didn’t allow the home club to dianapolis course IFcU-Jtikrl 3. Chvak4anzkei Gross, Bob Cavedon 85; Net, George Montreal Ibcai 4. Ekrrk-SabistiKi 4. kica 4. ktci-OchM Tuesday night the winners host J. 4. HifihMaw Shapiro 80-15-65; D - Charles Bailey Despite soaring 100 degree cross the plate. New York Thursday, the 24-year-old 4.tta«t 5. Cwndci Maimn 5. Javier 5. Urial^6olUlkl Zanis 86-18-68. Paul Dutelle 95-26-69. 1 lead. i IC h a s k l i.bms4>mkt I. key-Sabattian 85-19-66. Sommers at Leber Field at 6 o’clock. Georgia woman com­ t laicaran-Taaei I. kea-i^ LUrtarte temperatures Sunday, Crispino’s Rick Soueier’s two-run single in the St. Louis s. kn-. I. Caria 7. UriatrOdM 7. Ekrrie-lDad MEMBER-MEMBER- Bob The big defensive play was turned 7 .C a i w l M i l.kiT BE I'I'ER NINE- A - A1 Kemp 36-5- plained her game had not i U 4 t k l 7. Sarfk t. kavCarei t. Z^lnW Cavedon - Jim Cooper 63 Supremes didn’t mind the heat in in by Bob Claughsey in the seventh fifth frame provided icing on the West Divifiion 7. CewOiwkl 1 SekaK^Mnarra I. D o ^ -3 c m L i a ^ I Sikt QuraU-Ganuki Siki Caranendi Sabt Solaun-Chaiw I CU B CHAMPIONSHIP- B 31, Mike Miscia 35-2-33; Fred capturing a doubleheader in Colt inning when he made a great running W L been up to par. I. KvreCiKarM SikiFata SiksU-kpa Meurant 38-5-33. Joel Sokolov 38-5-33; S«bt latimA-SthtsliM Flight - Dick Schotta 136. Pete Teets League baseball play at Mt.Nebo. catch in the outfield and doubled up San Francisco She had now only one Dorn Cieri 38-5-33; Milt Stein 38-5-33; 138; C Flight - Joe Lynch 137, Paul The locals stopped Willimantic B Cincinnati LPGA tour tournament, at B - Dan Maddaluno 34-7-27, Tom the runner who tried to advance from Dutelle 138. twice, 9-2 and 6-5. second to third base after the catch, Los Angeles Birmingham, Ala., and Wolff 36-6-30. C - A1 Endee 39-9-30. D - Names In sports BES'I' NINE- A - Dave Kaye 28-2- Matt Petersen notched his seventh San Diego was 10th on the money list, Jal alal results Charles Bailey 41-10-31. Pete Roton- for the final out. 26, Joe Wall 31-4-27, Stan McFarland mound decision with a sparkling Phil Walter was the winning Atlanta but the hilly Open layout do 49-18-31. 31-4-27. Bob Vonderkall 31-4-27; B - fourhitter in the 9-2 decision. pitcher. Houston provided the proper mental BEST IT- A - A1 Kemp 65-9-56, Mel Allen stimulus. Ben DelMastro 33-6-27, Bill Tomkiel M B’s rideBalesano^s arm Dave Chevrette led the 12-hit Today’s Games Hintl) Came Doubles 7 Points sininiiv WTM! Tiltli Game Dotibles 7 Points 3 Dorrio Iriondo 9.81) 4 00 2.80 Dorn Cieri 65-9-56; B - Rony Roberto Atlanta (Solomon 2-4) at “It keeps you on your Cm DnUn 7 PoMi 34- 7-27. Sam Watson 33-6-27, Dick Supreme attack wTlh two hits and Yale coach COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Mel Allen and Red Barber, the “golden r»tl 6 Solaun Sergio 15.40 7 00 4 40 4 Irmua Javier 11.20 340 4 M Sw|io 17.10 7.00 S CO 65-12-53, Dan Maddulano 67-14-53, C - toes and a little pressure, 1 Iturregui Ecenarro 4.00 4.20 g Joey Sebastian 2.60 Schotta 33-6-27; C - C D. McCarthy 33- Matt Gluhosky added a double as the voices” of New York baseball for a combined period of 60 years, will be in­ Philadelphia (Lonborg 7-7), N 1 1.1. 1^13 7.00 6.C0 Marly Shapiro 68-15-53, D - Neil NEW HAVEN (UPI) - SteVe 4 Anitga I 8sis H 3.60 Quiniela 3-4 59 00 2-1 record went to 11-4 for the first place ducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame, Aug. 7, as the first winners of the Ford C. Cincinnati (Moskau 1-2), at New m ay be th a t’s w hat I 2 Zegni Xepa 4.00 Quimela 1-6 34.00 10- 23. Bob Cavedon 35-8-27, Jack Shea in upsetting Bristol^ Perfecta 3-4 249 00 Brooks 74-21-53. Kickers 74, 80. Griggs, Yale’s tennis coach, has been QuiniHa 4-S 52.60 Perfecta 6-1 81.90 Frick Award for broadcasting excellence. need, ” Stacy said. Trilecta 3 4-8 2.101 SO 35- 8-27; Low gross - Dave Kaye 73. entry. named head coach of the Eli menjs York (Zachry 10-6), N PeHecta 4-6 143.40 TniKta 6 1-4 496 50 S\\ EEPS- Gross, Dave Kaye 73; It just won't be the same without Ziogas singled to give Bristol runners Allen, the voice of the New York Yankees from 1939 through 1965, and Chicago (Krukow 4-0) at Los She got it Sunday from Trifecta 4-8-2 620.70 Tenth Came Singles 7 Points Tonight the winners face the soccer team, Siith Came Doubles 7 Points 4 8sis 7.60 4.60 3 60 Manchester's Moriarty Brothers’ en­ on first and third with one out but Barber, who spent 15 years with the Brooklyn Dodgers and 12 with the two-time winner JoAnne S«tond Gam« Doubles 7 Poinis 8 Zabala Marcoida 11.80 5 60 4 00 1 kca 4.40 500 Net, Frank Kiernan 77-8-69; C - Manchester Merchants at 6 o’clock Angeles (Welch 2-0), N 1 Rio 4$i$ I 1280 4.80 3.60 Griggs, 32, who will continue as 5 CorestoU Iriondo 4.40 5.40 6 Hendi 4.80 try in the post-season Hartford slick fielding Mike Johnson at second Montreal (Dues 4-4) at Houston earner, who carried her to 3 Hurrefui Sergio S.60 3.20 Gross. Bob Genovesi 79; Net, Jack at Mt.Nebo, tennis coach, succeeds Bill Killen Yankees, were voted the honor by a committee consisting of baseball officials 7 Charola Ochoa 6 80 Quimela 1-4 37.00 Sports briefs Twilight League baseball playoff pic­ base started a game- ending double 2 Pete Rarturen 3.80 Qumiela 5-8 4100 the last hole of the storm- Perfecta 4-1 76.50 Moffat 83-14-69. Phil Sullivan 83-13- All tied at 5-5 with on three outs and broadcasters. (Lemongello 7-9), N Oumla 1-3 28.60 who resigned this spring after four Perfecta 8-5 117.30 Trifecta 4-1-6 4K7 20 ture but the Gas Housers will be ha­ play. delayed final round before Pededa 1-3 138.60 70, Willie Oleksinski 80-10-70, Bob remaining, Crispino’s made it a seasons to become head coach at Old Only games scheduled Trifecta 8-5-7 3,215.10 ving a little fun over the final weeks. Balesano gave up five hits, struck Trifecta 1-3-2 221,70 Eleventh Came Doubles 7 Points Jones 83-13-70; C - Gross, Bill clean sweep of the twinbill by the curly-haired Stacy Seventh Game Singles 7 Points 7 Hendi Ecenarro 10 00 10 20 6 80 Dominion University. Third Came Doubles 7 Points Tomkiel 83; Net. Pete Griffiths 84-19- Trail markers For example, yesterday at out two and walked three batters in pushing across a run in the last Rick Engles 2 Zabala 10.80 5.00 '2 80 7 Hendi Ecenarro 7 40 4 40 A standout athlete, Griggs lettered American League 3 I.J. 8sis I 7.00 4.20 360 1 Solaun 5.40 6.20 8 Clorrio Garamendi 5.80 St.Thomas, sturdy Jimmy Balesano 2 Javy Sergio 4.60 3.40 65. Bob LaChapelle 84-18-66, besting Rich Lemke. frame for a 6-5 success. 6 [imua $ 20 Qwmela 4-7 39.60 BRETTON WOODS, N.H. (UPI) - eight times in three sports at Trinity PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Philadelphia Eagles Friday obtained punter 5 Pele Zoqui 3.20 MEMBER-MEMBER- Gross. limited Bristol to five hits in posting Tuesday night the MB’s host the East Division Quiniela 1-2 31.40 PerfKta 7 4 130.80 Members of the National Ski Touring Mike Falkowski’s bases-loaded tri­ College in Hartford. After gradua­ Rick Engles from the Pittsburgh Steelers for a future undisclosed draft Quiniela 2-3 31.20 Perfecta 2-1 95.70 Trifecta 7-4-8 U 5 8 00 Dave Kaye-Erwin Kennedy 69; Net. a 2-1 decision for the' also-rans over Imagineers at 6 o’clock at Moriarty W L Pet. GB Perfecta 3-2 87.60 Trifecta 21-6 419.40 Association have voted to institute ple in the sixth sparked a four-run choice. TrifKta 3-2-5 929.70 * ' Tueirth Came Doubles 7 Points tion, he played soccer for six years Boston 62 32 .660 Eighth Came Doubles 7 Points John Wilks-Bill Tomkiel 60 the second place club. Field. rally after Willimantic had taken a 5- 1 Eiorrki Ecenarro 15.00 1280 4.20 the same trail marking system as with semi-pro teams in California Engles, 23, was released by the Seahawks before last season and sat out Fourih Game Singies 7 Points 5 Solaun Ochoa 19.60 8.80 680 2 Hendi Sebastian 7.00 4.20 The mound success was the third Milwaukee 56 37 .602 5% 7 Carea 12.40 5.60 6.40 MEMBER-MEMBER- Ladies - 2 Zabala Garamendi 6.60 3.20 5 Asis Iriondo 3.20 downhill ski areas use. and Connecticut. most of the year until signed by the Steelers to fill in for their injured regular emerged as the winner by 2 Javier H 5.60 3.60 Helen Mutty-Mary Presti 84; Net. straight for the regular third New York 52 42 .553 10 3 Charola Zogui 4.80 Quiniela 1-2 39.20 Symbols will be used to inform punter, Bobby Walden. Baltimore 53 43 .552 10 one shot. She became the 4 Sergio 3.60 Quiniela 2-5 44.60 Perfecta 1-2 129.60 Lvnn Prior-Boots Carmelia 65. baseman who was noted for his Quniela 2-7 47.20 PerfNta 5-2 105.30 Trifecta 1-2-5 271 80 skiers as to the easiest, more dif­ tournament’s fourth back- Periecia 7-2 146.10 MAH;il PI.AA )>. PAR-ClassC A- pitching ability at Manchester High Easi Hartford Legion Detroit 49 47 .510 14 Trifecta 5-2 3 342.90 Handle: S302.S02 ficult and most difficult trails. to-back chempion. TrilKla 7-2-4 968.70 Attendance 4.110 Lynn Prior 2up. Jen Schotta 1-up, and Trinity before joining the MB’s. Bowie Kuhn Cleveland 45 49 .479 17 The organization will also provide Stormy weather twice Cora Anderson even, Geri Sembenot- Balesano stopped Glastonbury, rolls against Rockville HOT SPRINGS, Va. — The high salaries of major league baseball players Toronto 35 61 .365 28 a trail board as a central base of in­ Vernon and Bristol in his three DRIVEWAYS West Division delayed the final round for Sulurduy Kvenin^ lirTN GAME OOUNES SEVBI FONTS have not “turned off” fans, who are coming to ball parks in increasing 2 Azea Econarro 11.(0 6.60 5.(0 ti even. F«ST GAIK N U U S SEVEN FONTS FFTN GAME DOimiS SEVEN FONTS formation as to weather conditions, Rolling to its 17th decision in 20 outings the a total of more than two 3 Ej w j Marcoida 10.00 1(0 pitching successess. numbers, baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Saturday. W L Pet. GB 2 IhfTogk 13J0 5.N IIO 7U h M Z3J0 13.60 6.00 ( Jm LOO Sio 1 Charok Zoqui (.00 waxing information and whether hours and Stacy and 1 Ztgk Ask I 3.(0 2.(0 Tallwood The locals tallied both runs in the East Hartford Legion baseball team tacked a Kuhn, addressing the 88th summer meeting of the Virginia Bar Association, ty 53 41 .564 1 An( liitron (-00 M k 2-3 6240 ^ l o n i a l 1 kriifa I Kagi S-20 trails are open or closed. Garner, the final twosome, Qonok (-7 5140 ForfocU 2-3 20540 first inning on an error. Bud Silva’s 10-3 defeat on Rockville Sunday afternoon. The said more than 40 million people have attended pro baseball games this California 52 46 .531 3 (kkWa 1-2 a (0 SATl RDAA - Low gross-low net - The Ski Touring Association swapped the lead five Poriccta 74 11L50 TrifocU 2-3-1 2410.60 triple and a double by Bill Chapulis. seison, demonstrating growing interest in a sport that appeared to be decli- Oakland 50 48 ,510 5 FwfKta M tSiO Trifocta 7-(-l 3(L50 TENTH GAIK SMGUS SEVEN FONTS A Flight Gross-Neligon 72; Net - represents about 100 ski areas losers stand at 4-9 in Zone Eight. TrikeU M 4 72S.70 times before Stacy SOmi GAK OOUNES SEVEN FONTS 7Mandl 1340 10.60 540 Finally in the sevehth, Bristol 9aving, niilg a few years ago. “We’re selling the game better than ever before,” said. Texas 46 48 .489 7 SEGOI0 m . NU K IS SEVEN F0KTS3 M Powlishen 73-8-65. Clarke 73-5-68. nationwide. The winnersw in n ers tallied losers with Lee DeAngelis prevailed. 7 Jbrkfa I MvcoUa 20.00 (40 3.60 5 Javier 10.60 (.10 managed to break Balesano’s bid for Minnesota 40 52 .435 12 (Rm K.OO S.20 MO 2 Gomtok Sobastiafl 6.(0 (.20 6 Joey 340 Pahoulis 75-7-68., Dalessio 77-9-68, seven times in the second and Joe Scalon each collec­ 2 Jny bga 3J0 3i0 R^atfs added a shuout when Jim Ziogas doubled, ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Chicago 39 55 .415 14 Stacy, who won $15,000 ( Zabak b M i(0 kaniok 5-7 ((.20 Stone 74-5-69, Daly 76-7-69; B - Gross, 7 Bi M S M IkWok 2-7 5(.60 PerfccU 7-5 129.90 inning with 11 men batting. ting two hits for the Jim Rice OkM a2-3 3$JO moved up a base on an infield out and Seattle 33 64 .340 21 Vz from the $100,000 purse, Forfocta 7-2 151.20 TrifocU 7-54 24K.90 McLaughlin 75; Net, Beebe 79-12-67. TAMPA, Fla. I UPI I — The Tampa FwtNta 3-2 11L20 Three errors aided the out­ winners. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Boston’s Jim Rice, who leads the A m ericp Trifocta 7-24 (1140 dented the plate on Mark Ziogas’ dou­ F R E E ES T IM A T ES Tel. 528-4362 Today's Games took the final lead on No. 16 Trifocta 3-2-7 827.10 ELEVENTH GAIK OOUNES SEVCH FONTS Mloganoski 80-13-67, Keune 81-13-68, Bay Buccaneers have picked up a put. League in virtually every offensive category, was removed in the eighth in­ ( Ekrrio Iriondo 1340 6.(0 640 East Hartford treks to with a par when Garner TU B GAME M IU S SEVEN FONTS SEVEXTN GAME SM US SEVEN FONTS ble. Continuing the brother act, John Boston (Torrez 12-5 and Burgmeier 2krina L20 340 2.60 1 Sokwi krier 5.20 340 Bell 80-12-68. Bonelli 83-15-68, Devins player on waivers and cut two others, Ben Jenkins enjoyed a ning of Sunday’s game against the Kansas City Royals with a possible foot (JavyC vM K.OO 11.00 5.(0 Stafford tonight for a zone missed a five-foot putt. 5 Gomtok 6.(0 340 2 GorMtela Mirtoidt T40 2-1) at Minnesota (Zahn 8-8 and 3 Bo Chttk I 6i0 3J0 80-11-69. McNamara 84-15-69; C - trimming their roster to 76. three-for-three perfor­ 1 W r r 340 Qkniek (-1 (7.(0 tilt. fracture. They halved the next two 8 Gomtok lartmn 7.00 Jackson 2-3), 2, N Q M a 2-5 29.(0 ForfocU (-1 U lO Gross, Anderson 75; Net. Miffitt 85- The Bucs picked up Robert Watts, mance at the plate for the Rice had been bothered by the injury since last week when he fouled a ball I M k 34 57.00 Seattle (Honeycutt 3-5 and Parrott holes with pars but both Forfocta 2-5 lOOiO TrifocU (-1-2 (9540 18-67, Vinsko 85-18-67, Bury 8.5-18-67, a 6-8, 218-pound linebacker, who was Fortock (-3 15L70 Trifocta 2-5-1 17940 TWELFTH GAME OOUNES SEVEN FONTS off his foot. He was O-for-3 at the time of his departure, ending his current hit­ had the shakes starting off Trifocta (-34 57IT0 placed on injured reserve by the New 1-2) at Toronto (Lemanezyk 3-11 and EMITN GAME DOIMUS SEVEN FONTS 7 Mondi Ecflfiorro 20.(0 8.00 3.(0 Day 89-21-68, Ken.sel 88-19-69. ting streak at seven games. FOimi GAME SNGUS SEVEN FONTS Jefferson 6-8), 2, N the 18th hole. Hollis missed IkTlHalkvkr I.N 5.80 340 2 Ekrrio Otfioa 8.00 (.10 S\\ EEPS- Gross. Neligon 72' Net, Orleans Saints. The third-round draft 2Zock 1140 (.10 (40 1 C M Em vro (.20 (40 5 Jooy Giniendl 3.(0 QUIZ California (Hartzell 1-6 or Griffin her tee shot and Garner put, 7 Okvo LOO 3.10 M U 2-7 35.20 choice from Boston College See how nice your car can look SEh nkZofN Daw.son 75-17-58, McLaughlin 75-14- (krl S.I0 lh k M a l4 (240 PorfecU 7-2 1((.00 1-3) at Cleveland (Wise 8-12), N hers behind a row of trees. M k 2-7 3140 wrenched his back last season, but Forfocta 1-1 H .U TrifocU 7-2-5 273.00 61, Powlishen 73-8-65, Bury 85-18-67, PM til M tviccs available ForfocU 2-7 l(tl0 Oakland (Keough 6-6) at Detroit Both made fine approach Trifocta i-1-5 320.10 Mloganoski 80-13-67. Kickers 71, 75. the Bucs said a medical examination CONGRESSHWM. MUSSMOK PHSUENTIIU. Trifocta 2-74 3I0.N HAJBIE 331180 shots and sank pressure ATTENDANCE 6,6(00 73 this week revealed the problem was Surprise helps (Wilcox 6-8), N putts for one-over par 72s. SWEEPS SINDAA- G ross. "much improved. " Milwaukee (Sorensen 12-6) at Hollis, who went into the Steullet 76; Net . Rocheleau 90-23-67, The Bucs waived defensive end AUTO Chicago, (Stone 7-7), N final round with a one shot Keune 90-13-67, Mloganoski 81-13-68, Tody Smith and place kicker Allan New York (Tidrow 4-7) at Kansas Leavitt. Tbc MAACO S«prcme...$l89.95 Nicklaus to win City (Leonard 11-11), N lead over Garner, finished Powlishen 77-8-69, Murphy 76-7-69. Baltimore (Kerrigan 1-0) at Texas at five-over par 289. South Brewer 87-18-69 Kickers 70, 74, 76. FREE ESTIMATES • Dtnll — m l — b« y vtfli KpeiUy Volvo entries REPAIRS (Jenkins 9-5), N Africa’s Sally Little, now BETI'ER NINE- A - Front -Gross, daw. Wi cid n fih il yair artkt u t la ibail whil itliefs Jack NORTH CONWAY, N,H. (UPli - PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Even the incomparable of Dallas, t i^ Garner for Powlishen 34; Net, Booth 30, Murphy ckarfi l( p iM twi m |a piiwit. "Noma of Mr. Boodwnneh" Bob Lutz will be among 48 inter­ Nicklaus can use a surprise every now and then to win. second place at 290 by 31; Back - Gross. Gagnon 39; Net, SHOP HOURS Mon inru Fn 8 am 6 pm • Sit 10 am 2 pm. Blasko 36. Parrot 37. B - Gross, national tennis players to compete at P0MP1MAS610HADASA With Gil Morgan breathing down drove into the left bunker on the 18th closing out with a record 65 the $175,000 Volvo International ten­ (2EPSOXPLWEP A31 • Complete Mechanical Service his neck in the threesome behind hole. — the lowest round ever Banavige 37; Net. Bonelli 30, SAME HiTIlNS STREAK IN McMullin 31, Krcipovich 31; Gross. nis tournament July 31 through Aug. • Collision Repair him, Nicklaus climbed the steep hill But he hit his second shot on the posted in the Open — after 6. 1949. WHO HOLDS THAT to.the 16th green Sunday faced with a Soccer starting the last day eight TONIGIV Mloganoski 38; Net, Cochran 33, PECOKP FOPTHE POP6EW7 • Auto Painting green, two-putted and then watched Keune 33, Mund 34. C Gross. Lutz will chase the $27,000 first downhill 50-foot putt, which he had to Morgan come up short on a 30-foot shots behind Stacy. prize in men’s singles competition to A.IACK WHEAT MANCHESTER get down in two to stay a shot ahead Rocheleau 36; Net, Wagner 29, Oster- S. JACKIE PO01NSON • Low Cost Service Rentals birdie putt from the fringe. cPKE WKK WEST man 31; Gross. Brewer 43; Net. be held at the Mt. Cranmore Tennis C. WllLlE PAVIS 291 Adam s Street • Factory Trained Technicians of Morgan in the Philadelphia Golf Nicklaus said he will skip the Devils 4 (Jeff Wright 2, Maurice Paradiso 31, Romanoski 34. Club stadium. Qassic. Greater Hartford Open next weekend Moriarty, Mike Sardo), Lions 1 (Sean Lutz is joined in the Volvo singles (1-86 to Exit 93, 7/10 • Charge With Master Charge Nicklaus ended the suspense early, Wie’ve got ]e-3miW--J3M5U6 to prepare for the PGA championship O’Donnell). canning his first putt for a birdie that Ellington Ridge battle by defending champ John mi. south of Caldors) • 24 Hour Wrackar Service Bulls 2 (Scott Altrui, Wayne Alexander, Brian Gottfried, Arthur turned out to be the winning margin SATl'RI)AA - A - Joel Sokolov 76-9- Hollingsworth), Bruins 0. fhe tough Ashe and Manuel Orantes. Tel. 646-6464 and won him the $250,000 designated 67. B - Dick Kerr 77-13-64, C - Marty P G A ) Eagles 1 (Dave McKay), Apaches 1 647-9928 event, his second tournament win in one Shapiro 77-15-62, D - Jerry Laria 85- (Mark Hennequin). at Uakmont Gountry Glub near 21-64, Matt Chupas 85-21-64. as many weeks. Devils 1 (Jeff Wright). Flyers 0. "That ended up being the Pittsburgh. BETTER NINE- A - Charlie Bears 3 (Sandro Squatrito 3), voo- Baseball difference,” a sweat-soaked Morgan, who, like Nicklaus, tied Reynolds 37-5-32, Joel Sokolov 37-5- Bruins 1 (Susie Pokrob) Nicklaus said, following the final the course record of 64. during the 32, B- Dick Kerr 37-7-70, C - Will round 3-under-par 68 in near 100- tournament, finished with a 67 and a Alumni Junior Baseball Middletown, 8-7. MIIHIKT NOK'I'll degree temperatures that gave him a final total of 271. A pair of former Final SlundinpH The success was the eighth in 15 Olympics 1 (Steve Lawler), 72-hoIe score of 270, a record for the U.S. Open champions, Jerry Pate W L starts. Stallions 0. tournament, and the $50,000 first and Hale Irwin, were tied for third at | C O P E lA N D Softball Liggett Parkade 14 0 The losers tallied five unearned Stallions won via forfeit over VOV prize. 11-under-par 273s. Mari-Mads 11 3 runs in the first inning and .the Warriors. “I think the keys werg the birdies I Hubert Green, who had held the 72- TONIGHT’S GAMES Moriarty Brothers 8 6 winners enjoyed a six-run second Gougars 7 ( Gary Wood 2, Paul Tirrnvy’h Oil Hval, 6 frame, highlighted by doubles off the r had at 11 and 12 but that putt at 16 hole record score of 271, had a hole- Peruecio, Mark Paggioli 2, Todd latBx-ite Nassiff Arms 7 7 SUPER-SEAL turned out to be the decisive stroke. in-one on the 175-yard, par-312th hole —Filzgcralil Moriarty Fuel 5 9 bats of Bottaro and Joe Deneo and a CHEVROLET Grossman, Govey Carter) Chief tans 1 Something went in that I didn’t to finish alone in fifth at 274. The Super-Tough Angi-li* \h. B. A., f>,—ItolicrlMin Krause F’lorisl 4 10 home run by Dave Fournier. (Tom August). expect to go in. It wasn’t a putt I was Bruce Lietzke began the final Driveway Saver riirifi) )». NaHsifFn, 6 —Niki- Man. Credit Union 4 10 Dave Modean’s triple led to a Falcons 3 (Paul Peruecio, Jim Hall trying to make. I was just trying to round one shot ahead of Nicklaus but Vk'ilson \n. I.allirnp, 7:30 —Niki- Heritage Savings 3 11 seventh local tally. 2), Cougars 1.(Scorer not noted.) Alliani-r ih . A&N (iliil), 6 Offensive stars for the locals were 1229 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER get in close.” saw his game come apart after he hit MIDGET s o t iTII —Ni-Im) Jl NIOII LEGION Bottaro with a double and triple and ' Even with the putt, Nicklaus, his drive out of bounds on the seventh MANCHESTER Wi-ndy’n in. I.aulrada. 7:30 Pinch runner Jim Fenare streaked Fournier who added a single to his winner of last week’s British Open, hole and finished with a 74 to join Matadors 1 (Brian Geraghty), GMouAunr Comets 0. —Nrlio home with the winning run on a triple homer. W n ’t sipping victory champagne three others at 275. HARDWARE SaMCE/MRIS Stings 5 (John Janenda 2, Kamie Di-Molai In. l*i-rKonal, f) by Dave Bottaro in the fifth liming as Skip Moreau hurled the distance yet. He bogeyed the long par-4 17th The scorching heat and humidity 877 MAIN STREET Gembala, Jeff Hennequin, Dave —Kri-ni-i the Manchester Junior Legion team and gave up just four hits. He walked Hole of the Whitemarsh Valley Coun- resulted in the Red Gross treating Photw 643-4425 Elkn In. Ki-iiii'h. f) —Ghi-ni-i □ ^ '’Club course to cut his margin some 300 people for heat prostration Kelly), Sounders 1 (Jeff Larkin). defeated Middletown Friday night in three and fanned five batters. 6ver Morgan to one shot and then during[the I tournameht. Oeeaneer$ 1, Furies 0 (Forfeit). MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mundu'slor. Ciiiiii . Mnii .lul;. 24 1H7K II - PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., July 24, 1978 ScbtVs World The Light Side S hriners Pilot ‘extremely lucky’ Tree surgeon-actor wonders treat boy i in emergency landing Animals show the way if careers will ever merge EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Nell Cronin, chief Rhode Island fo r b u rn s aeronautics inspector, said an engina to be good parents — A Falmouth, Mass., man is learned more than all that stuff com­ "I was banged up badly for most of BOSTON (DPI) - An 11-year-old described as “extremely lucky" to problem or leak may have depleted Bv VERNON SCOTT a year. But three months after the bined by working with a man who n n i r u nature ” and human mommies and him awhile? I can tell from watching boy from Puerto Rico is in fair condi­ have escaped with only two fractured the fuel supply. The Federal Aviation HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor accident I trimmed the biggest tree was a professional grover. B y U IL K « h S I daddies can profit bv studying how our cat with her kittens that infants tion at the Shriners Hospital where wrists when his light plane ran out of Agency is investigating, he said. William McKinney spends more time in Beverly Hills. 135 feet high." “You’d be surprised how profitable WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 5-foot animals as elephants, wolves are soothed by a few swipes of the he is being treated for burns on three- gas anfMnade an emergency landing. Cronin said Lynch was a qualified 1 in trees than Tarzan ever did. but he Among’McKinney’s tree surgery tree surgery can be. For 10 years my shelf of child-rearingJ)ooks has a new i gpd sea otters raise their young. fourths of his body. James Lynch, 25, was treated and pilot with an Instrument rating and ' will never portray the fabled ape tongue.” business kept expanding and customers are Andy Griffith. Ed entry — ’’The Fun Book of Carmeio Matias arrived at the released from Rhode Island Hospital commercial license, credentials thi|t man. Wally shook his head. "I don’t growing. It really interfered with my A"sner and Gene Kelly. Some of his I^atherhood — How the Animal hospital Saturday night and was ad­ after his plane touched down on Paw­ require at least 200 hours of flying McKinney Is that rarest of other customers are astonished to in on fatherhood fun of this sort, but I doubt for a minute that cats know work as an actor. I had to make the Kingdom Is Helping To Raise the know a trendy couple. Wally and mitted to its burn center at once tucket Avenue Saturday and rammed experience. hyphenates, an actor-tree surgeon. see the actor at their door when thay their business but I don’t recall ever important decision of whether I Wild Kids at Our House.” Sylvia Tortbaker. who are up on all after an ambuiance trip from Logan a high-tension line pole. The plane snapped several elec­ ' When he gets a telephone call from call for tree service. seeing a tom cat lick a kitten It has wanted to spend my life in trees or Its author. Jerry Commarata. a Airport. Doctors said he did not seem “He's extremely lucky,” a hospital trical lines, cutting power to nearby ' Clint Eastwood or Steve McQueen he the latest parenting techniques. been my observation that the licking acting. “A couple of them want me to adverseiy affected by the 4‘A-hour residents. The Narragansett Electric , can’t be certain whether it’s for a New York speech pathologist, takes When I stopped by their apartment always is done by mama cats, and 1 spokesman said. “I found I began to resent trees. In forget about acting and stick to tree Co. said electricity was restored the thesis that modern parents rely the other evening; I could hear their think we had best stick to the way fiight from San Juan. Lynch’s plane sustained about $15,- ‘ role in a movie or the opportunity to the beginning 1 loved the outdoor surgery." McKinney said, grinning. Shriners in Puerto Rico paid $1,200 within one hour. too heavily on child psychologists for baby kicking up a fuss in the nursery. nature programmed it Otherwise, 000 damage. ^ trim a grove of eucalyptus trees. work, climbing and trimming. ■%ere were days when I really for four first-class seats aboard a Cronin said the aircraft will be guidance. "Little Algernon seems unusually little Algernon may become psy­ Authorities said Lynch was two ' McKinney has. in fact, worked in There’s a mystique to trees. They’ve couldn’t get too excited about commercial airliner so the boy could taken back to Whaling City Aircraft He said " parenting techniques are fretful tonight.” Sylvia told Wally chologically mixed up. minutes away from ianding at T.F. top roles with Eastwood. McQueen. taught me a lot of things about life. working in trees. 1 guess I wanted be taken to Boston on a stretcher Sales of New Bedford, Mass. Lynch programmed into every creature by "Would vou mind going in and licking "I wouldn’t want my son growing Green Airport in Warwick when the ' Burt Reynolds. Jon Voight. Paul “Trees are much older than more recognition as an actor. That’s with life-support equipment, along was flying the plane to Hartford for up as a hopeless neurotic beccause he gasoline ran out. He was flying from Newman and Warren Beatty, almost humankind. They know a lot of things when 1 made up my mind to concen­ with a pediatrician from Rio Falmouth Municipal Airport on Cape the company. always playing a vile, kinky heavy. was licked by the wrong parent we don’t. I realize it sounds trate on ailing, Piedras, Puerto Rico. Port tn Hnrtford, Conn In "Deliverance" with Reynolds he Imagine him telling his psychiatrist irrational but I even began com­ “A friend told me if I put as much “His vital signs are in marvelous was the depraved hillbilly. With that ... municating with trees. Me. a guy energy and time into acting as I did condition.” Dr. John Jiminez said Eastwood in ’Gauntlet’’ he was the Sylvia held up her hand im­ who never believed in things about into tree surgery I'd be a superstar. after arriving in Boston. ‘Night Music’ good, patiently. "Okay Okay. Bring him in filthy-mouthed Las Vegas constable. Well, that hasn’t happened yet. but 1 The boy was critically burned on people talking to plants. here and I’ll lick him, ” People living longer He was the gimlet-eyed killer who “But I climbed a big conifer to have really cut back on the tree Tuesday when he threw a match Wally headed for the nursery. blows away Warren Beatty in “The business. down a latrine that had been doused begin trimming one day and it but diction unclear Moments later the baby began to Parallax View." In "Valentino" with “I ve been working more and more with gasoline to get rid of flies and present trends, the federal govern­ seemed to say to me. ’Eliminate the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thirty : Nureyev he was the disgustingly in movies now and even though 1 once howl bloody murder. When Sylvia mosquitoes. The latrine exploded. ment will have to spend $635 billion obvious and my form will dictate and I ran to see what was wrong, we 2 years ago, nearly half of all men 65 , sadistic cop. what else to do.’ It didn’t sink in until knocked off $1,000 in a single day Carmeio was staying with his grand­ and over were employed or seeking by 2025 - up from $112 billion this He recently completed "Every Nathanson as Desiree Armteldt. is a found Wally bending over the crib year — for Social'Securily, other pen­ a couple of days later, but that tree with my tree work, acting pays a lot By Jl NE TOMPKINS mother in the mountain town of jobs. Today, among people 65 and Which Way But Loose.” his fourth disappointment, partly because Miss "What on earth are you doing’’” sions, Medicare, welfare, food was absolutely right. better. Heruld K('|)ortcr Manati. over, only one man in five and one picture with Eastwood, and “When Nathanson plays Desiree, with too Sylvia cried. “Tree surgery isn’t half as “Maybe someday 1 can combine His condition was worsening in the woman in twelve are in the stamps and various other services Stephen Sondheim, a favorite ol much refinement. One would hardly ■’I’m trying to pick the baby up by Are You Coming Back. Red Ryder?” dangerous as making movies as far both my careers. I'm reading a Rio Piedras hospital, which has no workforce. for the elderly. many, has written some perfectly suspect Miss Nathanson's Desiree as the nape ol the neck with my teeth. ” V with Marjoe Gortner. as I'm concerned. I’ve fallen 15 feet screen treatment right now that has special burn unit nor the means for But two Cabinet members and This would be a growth from 24 delightful music for " A Little Night a high class French madame ol the Wally explained. McKinney is not a man to be trifled from a tree and landed on my feet. a tree surgeon as the hero, it might making skin grafts. other experts question whether the percent to 40 percent of total federal Music” that should be heard by all. boudoir, which she is supposed to be "Are you out of your ever-loving with. He had 26 amateur I’ve worked a hundred feet up in just work out. Dr. Jiminez arranged for the boy to Two for Bob, one for Ella nation can afford the trend toward outlays. heavyweight fights as a youth in his And if you’ve missed the current However, the acting, generally mind’’” Sylvia shriekedi Dr. Harold Sheppard, director of trees in perfect safety. "For five years I've been taking be admitted to the Shriners Hospital, early retirement — especially when ' native Tennessee and as a sailor in production of the musical at Hart­ speaking, from all the characters is "'Well, that’s the way dogs carry which frequently admits patients Democratic Town Committee, and Moriarty the Center on Work and Aging of the "But I was almost killed in 1970 ri­ vocal lessons. 1 want to branch out as 4 Matthew Moriarty Jr., left, watches the ac­ the people bom in the post World War ' the U.S. Navy. ford's Harlt Opera-Theater. 200 quite convincing. The grandmother. puppies. ” Wally said delensivcly American Institutes for Research, ding a motorcycle for Angel a singer as well as an actor. ” from around the world and does not tion on stage while Paul Phillips, center, and supported Robert Killian for governor while II baby boom become senior citizens. When he decided to become an ac- Bloomfield Ave.. West Hartford, Madame Armteldt. played by Helen The next 1 heard from the Tort- said the coming senior boom means Unchained.” I pulled a 100-foot Bill McKinney may never play Tar­ charge for treatment. Cummings, town chairman, backed Gov. Ella Witnesses at recent hearings of the , tor. McKinney settled ip Hollywood there is still time to see it when it Hubbard, is a dignified elderly bakers was a telephone call Irom Theodore Cummings talk about the events at that by 2000, there will be 8 million wheely and skidded through a zan. It’s possible he won't make the The boy's mother, Virginia Cruz, Senate Special Committee on Aging , and studied at the Pasadena will be staged again Julv 27 through woman wheeled about on her estate Wally reporting they were moving to the Democratic State Convention Saturday. Grasso. (Herald photo by Washington cor­ Americans over 80— 1.7 million reflecter. three garbage cans filled world forget Frank Sinatra. But lives with her other five children at testified on the percentages of those Playhouse. Like a thousand other 30. by her butler. Miss Hubbard’s lines a new apartment complex — one that the Mission Hill Project in Boston. Phillips, treasurer of the Manchester respondent Lisa Shepard) more than had been projected as late with broken bottles and into a car. 1 there’s every reason to think he’d be working over 65, and expressed con- hopeful actors he had to moonlight to The development of the story gets are delivered stiffly, as though she had a swimming pool She gave birth three weeks ago and as 1971. hit the car going 35 miles an hour. a sensation singing “Trees.” _cera about the Social Security costs . eat. To keep body and soul together its cue from the grandmother's lines were uncertain of them, and not "I didn’t know you liked to swim. said she has no money after sending How will the increasing proportion and the loss of skilled workers to ! McKinney took a summer job as a to her grandchild at the beginning of always understood. I said. all she had to Puerto Rico to cover of Americans in their early 60s in tlK early retirement. , brush swamper for a tree trimming the play. She tells the grandchild that A major fault with most of the "We don t. ” he replied. " But expenses for her son. next century support these oq- Region Olympics suggested Secretary of Health, Education and J outfit. the night smiles three times — on the singing, solo and quintet, is that the Sylvia read somewhere that sea Mrs. Cruz went door to door on togenarians if they themselves are Welfare Joseph Califano told the ”1 loaded tree limbs and under- Berlin Opera Ballet young, the foolish, and the old and words are undistinguishable. which oilers carry their babies on their Friday seeking donations for her son retired, he asked. committee other changes also are , brush on trucks.’ the rugged wise. is a pity, for the few that were caught chests while paddling about on their after her requests for help from Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said NEW YORK (UPI) - City Comp­ volving the New York metropolitan “A northeast region approach to taking place which may require a McKinney recalled. "But after two A quintet sings the overture in by this reviewer were clever and wit- backs. She couldn’t very well public agencies in the city were it may be difficult to ensure older troller Harrison Goldin has area was rejected by the U.S. Olym­ the 1984 summer games would... reconsideration of the whole U.S. weeks I just felt I had to climb trees. liebeslieder style and ' appears ty. transport little Algernon that way in rejected. Americans a comfortable retirement captivates New York recommended that the 1984 Summer pic Committee, The International bring substantial economic benefits policy on work and retirement. , So I became a trimmer and topper, throughout the play setting the But this was the first night's per­ the bathtub. " Stirring Words Olympic Committee subsequently to the participating cities and by shifting money through Social Olympic games be held in a region People are living longer, he noted. working all over Los Angeles and form and for being a Jew. He was un­ scenes in song. formance alter the cast was weary of I’m sure that in the long run the chose Los Angeles as the site for the states,” Goldin said. Security, welfare and other By GLENNE Cl RRIE It is possible that the philo­ extending from New York City to In 1940, the average life expectancy Pasadena ” able to dance for a number of years The story itsell is more like a preparing also for "Kiss Me Kale " Tortbakers will be better parents lor Goldin said between Boston and programs. i PI Lively ,\rl^ Editor sophical expression which Boston, 1984 games last September, at birth was 63.5 years — now it is 69 After five years of hit-and-miss ac- until overseas pressure decided the French farce at times and is a mad which plays in repertory with " Night having animals as mentors, I just New York there are enough existing He said it will bh necessary to ex­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The Berlin was uttered by Baron Pierre Goldin, in a letter to Mayor But last week, Los Angeles Mayor for men, 77 for women. Three-fourths ting roles and tree trimming. Soviet authorities to let them involvement of romantic frolics and Music. " hope their s'ludy doesn t include de Coubertin, founder of the Tom Bradley said the city was con­ facilities so that “the only major pand employment opportunities for Opera Ballet s brief American kangaroos. Edward Koch Sunday, said such a of the population now reaches 65 and, McKinney founded his own business. migrate to Israel. frustrated passions between It’s possible that with several per­ modern Olympic Games — plan would be economically attrac­ sidering withdrawing its bid because facilities that would require con­ once there, lives on the average to 81. the elderly. premiere season July 6-16 provided a husbands and wives and lovers and formances under the cast’s belt, the "The main issue in life is not Quality ’Tree Service. Although they have appeared it can receive no guarantee against struction would be the Olympic pool “We are at the dawn of the first Congress took one step in that feast of fine dancing and introduced would-be lovers. remaining nights of Sondheim’s victory but the fight, the tive because the significant capital "I took a couple of courses in tree elsewhere in the United States, and •yyiai\sfield ^t'lvc it cost overruns. Montreal, which and velodrome." four-generational society in the direction last April when it raised some important dancers, including The song that everyone waits for. classic will smile a little more essential is not to have won costs would be reduced “by distribu­ * surgery and read all the books on the are familiar from TV performances, but to have fought well” — ting the financial risks among the hosted the 1976 games, had to make He noted that the 1960 Summer history of our nation,” said Califano. from 65 to 70 the age at which a the Panovs. "Send in the Clowns, " sung by Diane benevolently on "Night Music. ” . subject I could find." he said. ’And I ■this was their first appearance in Wed July IMh-Tues July 2$th . may have done much to participants.” up a $1 billion deficit. games in Rome included events in The baby boom following World private employer can require a per­ It would have been a successful New York, the acknowledged capital Rris Hmtotienon AH libcfriti encourage the development A similar but smaller scale plan in­ Florence and Naples and the 1968 War II, Califano noted, will become a son to retire solely because of age, season at the New York State J of sportsmanship awards in games in Mexico City had events in and removed the upper age limit of Theater even if the company had not of the dance world. •Action filed athletics. “senior boom” in the early 21st cen­ (ri/higiSiiiiiB It was a triumph for both; for Guadalajara and Acapulco Bay. tury. In 1940 , 7 percent of the pop­ 70 for most federal workers. had as guest artists Vaiery and NEW PORT. R. I. I UPI I Galina Panov, making their first Galina as a highly talented ballerina Koch has assigned Deputy Mayor ulation was 65 or over; today it is 11 It also agreed to allow older 8 p.m. CBS. The Jeffersons, — WGBH-TV. Boston’s 1st DWVI-IH SHOWING for Economic Development Peter Americans to earn larger amounts of appearances in New York. It has in "Cinderella.” "Giselle " and "Le Channel 2. has filed an un­ MANCHESTER PARKADE • percent; by 2030 it will be nearly 20 George is forced to wait on his maid 3 Sloogtt Comsdisi Jl 5C -V money without losing Social Security been four years since the Panovs left Corsaire ” pas de deux, for Valery fair labor practices com­ Solomon to conduct further studies of percent. ,...pn(} doorman in order to save a big Starts Show At 6:30 benefits, and to increase a worker's both as a dancer and partner and as a Manchester Demoerats the possibility of bringing the Olym­ Today six active workers support Russia for Israel, where they still plaint against a union Neil Sim on’s business deal.iRi NBC. Little House choreographer of "(iinderella” and pics to New York. one in retirement. By 2030, the ratio retirement benefits by 3 percent for make their home. Though both were picketing the filming of a ' on the Prairie. A farmer threatens to "The Rite of Spring. " T h e C h e a p ROBERT MITCHUM The last time the summer games is expected to be 3-to-l, and under each year of work past W. divorce his wife when she gets a job leading dancers in Russia. Valery television special at Fort SARAH MILES were held in the United States was in fell out of favor for his refusal to con­ D e t e c t i v e ^ U following their poor harvest.!R) Adams. kept busy at Bushnell Los Angeles in 1932. ^ PG ABC. Monday Night Baseball. PBS. ManchMMr Evaning Harald , Consumer Survival Kit. prirTncrfCXiLCce laoficaoR* BY G R EG PE A R SO N they had proper badges for entering ! 8:30 p.m. CIBS. Good Times. A Publlthtd evtry cvinlng exc«pt He worked at the convention the convention hall. I Sundayt and hotidayi. Entarad at ttia STARTS AT DUSK P G m iPO.B-SVS’w’ ( £ ) Herald reporler G a rra h y battered child befriended by the Friday night and into the early hours “I’ve never seen so many fakes,” A Public Service of this Manchattar. Conn. Poit Otfica aa Sa> Manchester residents at Satur­ ■ Evans family is made a ward of the cond Claaa Mall Matter. GLOBE Plus ROBERT REDFORD of Saturday trying to build support Cohen said of the number of people day's Democratic state convention newspaper & The Advertising Council . court.iRi PBS. Turnabout. “Fine B! for Mrs. Weinberg. sporting press and alternate delegate sco res Suggested Carrier Rates Travel Service filled a number of roles, ranging ^ Will Diinif Pi Saturday was another full day of badges. ! Tuning." Payabla in Advance 555 MAIN STREET c I t from first-time campaigner to ; 9 p.m. CBS. 1978 Miss Universe Single copy...... 15a campaigning for the candidate. “Every delegate is supposed to WaaKly...... 90a 643-2165 PLUS L sergeant-at-arms. Another Manchester resident — ; Pageant. Bob Barker is master of One month...... $3.90 W O O D Y ALLEN have one alternate. 1 think every ju d g e Three monthi ...... $11.70 Over 30 Vearj The most visible Manchester resi­ ; ceremonies from Acapulco. NBC. A UNIVERSAL PiaUBE this one a veteran in campaigning — delegte has three alternates,” he Six month!...... $23.40 Travel Experience dent at the two-day affair was, of One year...... $46.60 spent his time at the convention lob­ said. PROVIDENCE, R.I. j Movie. PBS. Opera Theatre. ’The course, Barbara Weinberg, an un­ Mall Ratat Upon Raquait Authorized agent in bying for State Sen. Joseph Lieber- This weekend also was another (UPI) — Gov. J. Joseph ( Flying Dutchman” Subacribari who fail to receive Manchester for all successful candidate for the LEND their nawapapar before 5:30 p.m. EAST HARTFORD man, a lieutenant governor can­ convention of many attended by State Garrahy has taken a Airlines. Railroads and secretary of state position. should telephone the circulation Steamship Lines u t t o u t t i ■ -DRIVE IN - ■ Its P«4S didate. Sen. George Hannon of East Hart­ federal judge to task for Theater department. 647*9946. Other members of the Weinberg State Sen. David Barry said that he ford. But for Hannon, this convention ordering an inspection of clan made the rounds, passing out worked into the early hours Saturday was a bit different. the Rhode Island prison by l«8chedule. bumper stickers, pins and leaflets for and then all day Saturday to drum up This year, he will not be running the U.S. Occupational AN E. Hartford Drive-In — AL GENTILE . STARTS AT DUSK the family candidate. Lieberman support. for election. He has served in the Safety and Health Ad­ ■'International Velvet ” iPGi Mon*Tuet Red-haired Susan Weinberg, a ipi “This is work,” Barry, who was General Assembly since 1967 but was ministration. Starts at dusk "Love and AND HIS ORCHESTRA sixth grader, had worked before at Both Ones not a delgate, said. “I’m only here defeated in a primary earlier this “ That d o esn ’t m ake Death " iPGi FEATURING MARY RICHARDS campaigning for President Jimmy E. Windsor Drive-In — JILL ClAYOURQH for one reason. I’m not here to vote year by Marcella Fahey. sense, to send OSHA into Jufil u-hen i/TKi l/inuphf Carter. She said she enjoyed working for Ella or Killian. I’m here to work ARM ■Return from Witch Moun­ CHARITY BALL il uxis M k to go bock He spent Saturday working at the the prison,” Garrahy said even more for the Weinberg cam­ for Joe Lieberman,” he said. tain" iGi Starts at dusk 9 PM • 1 AM' in the uxihY... paign. table that kept the official count of in a broadcast interview " Mustang Country " iGl lulunarried For Sol Cohen, this weekend was Sunday. “Whoever heard We don’t want it for long. FIANO'S RESTAURANT LEGAL BEVERAGES “It's more fun because it’s my delegate votes. Manchester Drive-In — "'3 another in a long string of conven­ of sending OSHA into the “ Wr uiani mom. " she said. “1 imagine initially I’ll miss the Stooges ' 8:25; " Star Wars ' tions he has attended. prison to make inspections We do want it for life. For the life of some patient in a hospital Joel Janenda was another floor fights and the speeches,” Han­ 9:15; " The Great Waldo "s“at. m V z T Organization for tba Cohen, former political reporter non said. “That’s ok. There are other there?” here or in a nearby community. Pepper" 11:30 ___Handlcaj£j^___ EAST WINDSOR Manchester resident working .for for The Herald, worked as a uKROiittb DRIVE IN snxin parts of politics that are just as U.S. District Chief Judge V.A. Theater 1 — " Cheap $10.00 Par Coupis Raaarvatlona 640-0014 Mrs. Weinberg. Janenda, a local at­ sergeant-at-arms. The sergeants You see, it’s more than your arm itself that’s important to us. exciting. These doors are just star­ Raymond J. Pettine, who Detective ” 2:00-3:50-5:40- ! icims u • M • •* I" torney, said that this was his first in­ spent the weekend keeping order and It’s what can come from your arm. 7:45-9:45 volvement in a statewide campaign ting to open for m e,” he said. last summer ordered a NEIL IIMON'I checking people to make sure that massive upgrading of the U. .A. Theater 2 — "The i effort. ! Swarm” 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:40 Adult Correctional That’s blood. Blood that can mean life to an infant, a student, a HEAVEN V. .\. Theater 3 — "Cat I RICHARD Institutions, last week parent, a retiree. Or maybe all of them. From Outer Space ” " Winnie | ORIYPUU agreed with inmate the Pooh ” 2:00-4;30-7:00-9;20 CAN requests for an OSHA in­ We’re not fussy whether it’s your right or left arm you prefer to Vernon Cine 1 — "An Un­ spection. lend us. We’re looking for the arm that stretches out to hug peo­ married Woman " 7:20-9:30 CAPE Garrahy said Pettine ple back to health. You can help us find it. Vernon Cine 2 — " The Good- with connecting service to WAIT must be getting “bad ad­ bve Girl ” 7:10-9:10 MARTHA'S VINEYARD vice” from Allen F. Breed, BLOOD...Let’s get it TOGETHER and N A N T U C K E 7 the court-appointed master COD ISLANDS overseeing changes at the The American National Red CrosH THE BAD NEW S prison in Cranston. - LEAVE MANCHESTER' DAILY AT - The governor, who is 9:15am 12:30pm 3;45pm 5;45pm seeking a second two-year LUNCHEON FEATURE also 8:45pm departure for P R O V ID E N C E )TO term in November, said he Red Cross. Mon. - Fri. 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. \ with connections on all trips at Providence for NEW PORT ..fS"- has done more than any ftirtM irlii 4 predecessors to clean up lPAN the ACI. ^LUNCHEON BEEF PATTY $1.99 fast, daily trips: Garrahy was a guest on The Good Neighbor. French Fries, Texas Toast, all-you-can-eat salad WEAN’S Radio Press JOIN US NEW YORK CITY Conference. 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••M.ANCHESTER.WEST MIDDLE T l RNPIKE" - BOB'S MOBIL STATION - 427 Hartford Rd. (at Palm St.) - Phone 646-7348 (one block from Keeney St. exit of Interstate 84) PLEASE CALLTHEATRE FOR S C R E E N T IM E S I’ACil!: SIXTKEN - MANCHESTKR KVENlNli HF.RM.I), Mani hcsler. C’uiiii ■ Mim.. Jul> 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn . Mon.. July 24. 1978 - PAGE SEVENTEEN

INDEX Help Wanted______It Help Wanted IS Help Wanted 13 HofflM For Solo 23 Homes For Sale 23 N O T IC tt FANTASTIC JOB OFFER - EXPERIENCED CABINET ASSEMBLY and MACHINE - Lott and Found I $800 per month to start. AH MAKERS, excellent opening. p^CLASSIFIEDADS: National Weather Forecast operators. Days. WiU train. • Ptrionala year round or just for Display Craft Manchester, Call 646-5756. iffl* REAIE RULTORS > Announeomanii r'. summer.Because of new 643-9^7. GlAltOr EVERY - Entortalnmont \ l!^ headquarters, we have aaMLiaala th e • Auctioni T i e r a t t i ATTRACTIVE POSITION IS A mis openings In our product dis­ MAN TO WORK in Hardware For gal in Data Processing FINANCIAL / r > ' •OTM play department. No store. Full time. Apply in per­ Department. Knowledge of • Bondi-Stockt-MortgtQ«i experience necessary. Income re su lt r - Personiil leant CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING son. ManchesterHardware, Key Punch helpful. 5-day HOUSE SOLD - Insurance based on performance. Must 877 Main Street. week. AH benefits. Pleasant be able to start immediately. surroundings. East Hartford EMPLOYMENT For Interview call 872-8713, WORD getter S ffi - Help Wanted GASOLINE STATION location. Phone 289-2736. - Buaineaa Opporlunitiet between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. MANAGERS - You can expect - Situation Wanted tANPMNCItCO o ------p h o n e PHONE 643-2711 Tuesday and Wednesday only. a guaranteed salary plus a SUPERINTENDENT to live EDUCATION generous incentive program In for apartment in .DANIEL F. REALE, REALTORS H e r a U i 643-2711 - Private Inatructlona LOt*M6tLEt GENERAL MECHANIC full CLA8 8 IFIEO ADVERTIStNO FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD yvhlch allows our managers to Manchester. Prefer retired - Schooia-Claaaea lAi time days, paid CMS, Blue earn In excess of $ 2 0 ^ an­ • Instructions Wanted Cross and Life Insurance. individual with experience In 6 4 6 -4 5 2 5 nually plus benefits. Respon­ general maintenance. 643- 175 Main Street' Minchaatar. Cl. REAL ESTATE MICHitl IfMfllATUIIS Help Wanted 13 Amerbelle Carp. 104 East NEW ORLEANS sibilities include selling and 9674. - Homes for Sate ' 1 ADVE6TI8IN6 Main Street, Rockville. Apply dispensing gas and motor oil, Lota-Land for Sale ADVERTISING between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. - Investment Property . IfOfNO . maintarnlng station -W- RATES REAL ESTATE Marketing An Equal Opportunity LEGAL SECRETARY - Help Wanted 1 3 Situation Wanted IS LEGAL - Business Property DEADLINE Representative - Manchester, appearance and dealing with INVITATION - Retort Property |«AIH Employer. Manchester sole practitioner I," ,*,|twoy 1 day . . . . 1 U word par day* - Real Estate Wanted 12:00 noon tho day baforo East Hartford Vernon areas. our customers in accordance seeks full-time legal PLUMBER EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE Mother will NOTICE 3 daya ... 10c word par day TO BID I'y/'^morntn'^ now publication. Earn lucrative commission. with our marketing policy. To secretary with typing, in new construction. Good care for children in my home. MI8C. SERVICES e d a y a ___9C word par day MASSEUSES - Experienced Sealed bids will be received UPl WEATHER FOTOCAIT 0 Daadllna for Saturday And Receive professional apply call Gasland; Toll free, shorthand and bookkeeping salary. Steady work. Call 643- Call 646-1076 • 5 to 8 p.m. only. Notice is hereby given that a - Services Offered 26 daya .... 8C word par day guidance, education, com­ or will train for THE BODY at 1 (800) 6284002, between 9 in the Office of The Director - Painting-Papering Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. IS worda S2.00 minimum SHOP, Manchester. Call 646- experience. 643-%74. 6341 after 6 p.m. public hearing will be held in - Building-Contracting prehensive marketing tools. a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon-Fri. EOE. of General Services, 41 Center - Roofing-Siding For period ending 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. During Monday Happy A d a ...... S2.30 Inch 9W for interview, appoint­ the offices of the Authority, Call Mr. Sammartino, STAFF ACCOUNTANT - For HARD WORKER NEEDED - Street, Manchester, Connec­ - Heating-Plumbing night, rain or showers will be expected in the Ohio- ment. State Office Building, 165 - Flooring PLEASE READ Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC small accounting firm in ticut until August 7, 1978 at Call 528-6702 for an interview. □ EDUCATION Capitol Avenue, Hartford, - Moving-Trucking-Storage Tennessee valley and portions of the mid Atlantic states, Manchester. 2 to 3 years’ Equal Opportunity Employer. - Services Wanted YOUR AD COOKS, DISHWASHERS, 11:00 a.m. for the following: Connecticut, on Monday July while mostly fair weather will prevail elsewhere. Minimum SECRETARY WANTED - diversified experience, in­ Replacement of two (2) Bookkeeping and typing WAITRESSES. Part and full 31, 1978 at 11:00 a.m., ort MISC. FOR SALE readings includes: (approx, max, tenmeratures in Claasiflod ada ara takan over time, days or nights. Apply in cluding some tax knowledge. MANAGEMENT - $15,000 to Private Instructions IB - Articles for Sale experience required. Inter­ floor urinals. Docket No. 780625 concerning parenthesis) Atlanta 70 (85), Boston 62 ( 74), Chicago66 ( 87), the phone at a convanlanca. person at Tacoral. 246 Broad Salary commensurate with $30,000 annually. We are a ~ Building Supplies The Herald la raaponalble for views by appointmept only. The Town of .Manchester is an application of the Town of - Pets -Birds- Dogs Cleveland 63 ( 80). Dallas 74 ( 92), Denver 60 (92), Duluth 58 Street, Manchester. experience and ability. Write leading national growth com­ REMEDIAL READING and an equal opportunity - Livestock (79), Houston 72 (91), Jacksonville 81 (90), Kansas City 68 only one Incorrect Inaartlon Call 649-3665. cleaning rooms. 644-1504. to: Box G, c/o Manchester pany, continually owning new math: individualized work Manchester for the approval and than only to the alza of the employer, and requires an af­ - Boats & Accessories (90), Little Rock 71 (89), Los Angeles 64 (81), Miami 76 (89), Manchester Motel. Herald. branches. We need men and program, (lst-8th grade) by of the Authority to - Sporting Goods original Inaartlon. Erro*ra which MECHANIC - Experienced on WANTED - Precision firmative action policy for all - Garden Products women who are ambitious and master's degree teacher. 568- reconstruct the public grade Minneapolis 65 ( 89), New Orleans 73 ( 88), New York 68 ( 77), do not laaaan the value of the brakes and exhaust work. Machinist. Experienced on 3 RECEIVING CLERK - of its Contractors and Vendors - Antiques Phoenix 83 (101), San Francisco 54 (71), Seattle 54 ( 74), St. advartiaamant will not be cor> D Bridgeport & Cintimatic GAL FRIDAY NEEDED growth minded to staff these 8075. crossing of Tolland Turnpike - Wanted to Buy • Must have tools. Good pay and Immediate opening. Equal IMMEDIATELY-For billing branches. If you are in­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• as a condition of doing Ixiuis 69 (88) and Washington 73 (83). ractad by an additional inaar- N/C. First or second shift. American Legion captures three state awards at Gilman's Crossing and to RENTALS tion. commission. Liberal benefits. Opportunity Employer. position and general office terested in this opportunity, Schools-Classes 19 business with the Town, as per Phone 646-6606. Top wages and benefits. Apply: Pillowtcx, 49 Regent jack pipelines at Gilman’s - Rooms for Rent Please apply in person: The work. Must be able to type, we can pive you earning op­ Members of the Dilworth-Cornell Quey Post of the American Federal Order 11246. Crossing and Risley's - Apartments for Rent Street, Manchester. use calculator and adding portunities of $50 per day FOR THE BEST - Manchester Bid forms, plans and - Homes for Rent Help Wanted______7 3 FULL TIME BAKER - L^Mi (Corporation. 190 Tunnel Crossing at the tracks of the - Business for Rent machine, and have good ap­ while learning. Interviews Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Legion in Manchester display awards received at the Department Experience in baking breads Road, Vernon, Conn. 06066. specifications are available at Consolidation Rail Corpora­ - Resort Property for Rent BOOKKEEPER MAN WANTED To train as titude for figures. Tnis is a will be held at the Holiday pupils per teacher. FREE in­ - Wanted to Rent and pastries. Call Cavey’s Convention held recently. They are, from left, Sophy Dunphy, past the General Services Office, Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Experienced. Hebron Board Polybag machine set-up man steady full time position with Inn, Exit 58 off 1-84, East troductory lesson with this ad. tion in Manchester. - Misc. for Rent [Help Wanted I f Restaurant, 643-2751 for an ap­ SECURITY GUARDS - Must for small East Hartford historian, with the Post Historians Award for the most outstanding 41 Center Street, Manchester, PUBLIC UTILITIES of Education. Call 228-9458. be 18 years or older. Have own salary open. Call 522-3121. Hartford on Tuesday July 25, Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. Connecticut. AUTOMOTIVE FULL TIME POSITION RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 pointment. manufacturing plant. This job at 10 a.m. sharp, and again at CONTROL AUTHORITY - Autos for Sale available. Must meet tough shifts. Good pay, good vo EXPERIENCED person for car. Telephone, and a clean i scrapbook record of the current year; George Atkins Sr., past com­ Town of Manchester, I EXPERIENCED WELDER, requires basic mechanical JOB OPENING-Full time. 7 p.m. sharp. No phone calls. HENRY MIEZWA, - Trucks for Sale uaiifications. Must also be benefits and working condi- ’, ^ purchasing / inventory work. PLUMBER WANTED. police record. Men or women skills, and may be first, se­ mander, the James A. Weir Trophy awarded to the post doing the Connecticut - Heavy Equipment for Sale steel and aluminum. Display Full benefits. Tire service An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity □ REAL ESTATEX EXECUTIVE ependable, willing to work, tion. Apply in person, Vernon , Display Craft, Manchester, Experienced in new construc­ wanted for Manchester and cond or third shift as required. Robert B. Weiss, - Motorcycles-Bicycles a Craft. Manchester, 643-9557. Stafford Springs areas. If you person. Nicholas/Manchester Employer, best work in youth activities; and Michael Pohl, commander of SAL SECRETARY - Campers-T rallers-Moblle I honest, strong, ouick, agile, Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver- ; ■ 643-9557. tion. Call 643-2636. Only mature, responsible, T ire, 295 B road S tre e t, General Manager Homes qualify, call 203-443-1837 or homes For Sale 23 (Sons of the American Legion), the Arthur G. St. John Plaque, 061-07 intelligent, able bodied, plus non. dependable applicants need Manchester. Apply in person. BE INVOLVED - Connecticut 057-07 - Automotive Service I some. Apply in person, 7- apply to Northeast Security, apply. Interviews will be - Autos for Rent-Lease 158 Williams Street, New Lon­ Citizen’s Action Group, the awarded to the post which sponsors the Outstanding Son in a Eleven Store, 509 Center TWO REAL ESTATE' arranged for qualfied BABYSITTER NEEDED By most effective consumer en­ TWO BEDROOM COLONIAL Street, Manchester, salespeople to join our expan- ; don, Conn., Monday thru applicants. Call 528-9471 RANCH - Quality home, dou­ Squadron of SAL for the current year. (Herald photo by Chastain) Friday, 10 to 4. teacher for one child, begin­ vironmental advocate in the TOWN ADVERTISEMENT ding staff. We need to fil) up ; , between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. ning September. Two days per state, is seeking dedicated in­ ble landscaped lot. Excellent NOTICE OF THE PART TIME John Deere our new office. Members o f ' ’ week 11:30 to 3:30. dividuals to bring word of its location. $45,000. No realtors please. 646-3026. COLLECTOR OF REVENUE □ NOTICES loader-operaor, to grade Group 1 and it’s 8 office | L References. Call 646-8005. programs and issues to the around swimming pools. Mor­ faciiities. Best of Com-' J people. Hours 2 to 10 p.m. for ‘Sambo’ restaurant All persons liable by law to pay Town Taxes are lu'n'hy MANCHESTER - 9 rooms, 5 notified that I will have a Rate Bill lor the lisi ol 1977 ot. nings or afternoons. 742-7309. missions and conditions. “ interview. Call Karen, 527- Personals Keith Real Estate, ask for ’ CARPENTERS HELPER- bedroom Colonial. First floor 50.34 mills on the dollar for the Town of Manchester; ol •W W W W vw V- w ^ Experience necessary. Call 9231. EOE. PART TIME GENERAL Jeff, 646-4126. family room, 21/2 baths, 2 car 6.88 mills on the dollar for the Fire Depaiimeni Taxing: FAOTDRY DPENINGS 742-6062 between 8 and 9 p.m. RIDE WANTED from CLERKS, for evenings and REAL ESTATE Marketing garage, $72,900. Call Arthur or irks Black leaders District of the Town of Manchester and ol 10 50 mills on Manchester to New Britain, weekends. Must be mature SERVICE ASSISTANT • Sales Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. NAME M A IL T O : Eotabllohed growing company needa WORK AT HOME On the representative - Manchester, the dollar for the Special Parkinji Aulhorily Taxinp early morning hours. Call and flexible. Call 643-5147 for Representative office seeking East Hartford, Vernon areas. Watson Beach Co.. after 5, 643-1257. appointment. machinlala, engravara, N.C., and Bridgeport Phone servicing our Manchester Office, 647-9139. MIDDLETOWN, R.l. (DPI) - Black and the greater Albany, N.Y., area, the District of the Town of Mam-hesler. dependable full-time service ADDRESS customers in your spare time. Earn lucrative commission. assistant for Service Depart- I: Equal Housing Opportunity. leaders are vowing to fight the opening of restaurant’s name has been switched to F'ach such lax Is due and payable, one-hall on Ihe lirsi operators. We make tpaclallzed machinery that 249-7773. Receive professional day of July. 1978. and one-half on the first day ol .lanuary. t5Knlerluinment ATTENTION - PARTY PLAN ment. Knowledge of guidance, education, com­ another "Sambo's" restaurant in Rhode "Jolly Tiger," but the company has said CITY offers challenge and variety. Good starting rates MANCHESTER • 6 Room 1979. provided, however, that any Real Esiale lax amoun­ - New exciting 1978 Toy & Gift mechanical equipment a II prehensive marketing tools. changing the name of the whole chain Line! Dealers and Manager and company paid fringe heneflta. Call us for the Cape. Oil fired hot air heal. Island, saying the name is "racist" and ting to not more than One Hundred Dollars shall he due HALF PRICE oq Guitars necessity with basics in elec­ P.O. BOX 501 Call Mr. Sammartino, would be too expensive. etcetera. Rivers Music, 7 needed. Highest commissions. tricity preferred. Wages ac­ STATE Firgplaced living room, ■‘demeaning" to minorities. and payable In one Installment on July 1. 1978. All Molor ManctMdtr, Conn. 06040 heat opportunity. SALES AGENT Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. poretti 1 bath, detached 1 car A recent meeting on the m atter drew a Main Steel, New Britain, 225- No investment. Or take ad­ cording to experience. In­ The name is based on the children's Vehicle taxes shall be due and payahly’ in one inslallmenl vantage of our Special WANTED , small lot, convenient large crowd in Raynham, Mass,, and the 1977. Free price list. Open till surance and fringe benefits ZIP___ DEMONSTRATORS: Earn story. "Little Black Sambo," about a boy on July 1. 1978. 9 p.m. Summer Bonus Offer and offered. Advancement based EXAMPLE: We need a dynamic man or n. Owner 633-8927 or NAACP in Connecticut has also been figh­ $1,000 or more, trip to Nassau, B 281-4322. wbo is chased by tigers until they turn into Failure to make first payment by August 1. 1978, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Book a P arty now. Call on initiative. Respond to: fHDNE 15 Words for 6 Days NOBLE & WESTBROOK woman to sell our free kit. Sell name brand toys butter. The boy takes it home for his ting the name. renders the first payment delinquent, Seiond paynu'iil Collect 673-0494, or write Fran Barnett, HYDRO­ exclusive calendars and an 2D WESTBROOK STREET and giftsdedicated individuals WATERFRONT - 3 bedroom mother to make into pancakes. “It’s terrible that they’ve been allowed be<’omes delinquent after February 1. 1979. Inl(‘rcsl is n EMPLOYMENT SANTA'S PARTIES, Avon, DYNE SERVICE CORP., Only *8.10 extensive line of adver­ lo bring word ol its programs Conn. 0601. P.O. Box 439, Glastonbury, Ct. p CHECK ENCLOSED EAST HARTFORD tising specialties / home. Oil fired hot air heat, After recent criticism by black leaders, to come into the state under that name," calculated from due dale at the rate of I', per month or and issues to the people. fireplace, porch, double lot 06033. Written resume business gifts. If you have the tale was removed from many said Rowena Stewart, director of the fraction of a month, with a minimum penally ol $2 Oti lor Help Wanted 13 OIL BURNER MECHANIC - An EqusI Opportun/fp Emplofur Hours 2 to 10 p.m. for inter­ (100' X 100’). Lalie Chaffee in required prior to phone in­ a past history of sales view. Call Karen, 527-9231. libraries. Rhode Island Black Heritage Society. each delinquent payment. Permanent job on staff of long quiry; 633-8387. FILL IN DNE WDRD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WDRDS Ashford, 40 minutes Northeast SALES POSITION - Straight success or wish to begin a EOE. of Hartford. Excellent for The Santa Barbara, Calif.-based chain "The name ‘Sambo’ is demeaning to the Said taxes are payable at the Office of the Coflector ol established fuel oil company. career in sales, you can Revenue in the Municipal Building - Monday thru Fridav • commissions, leads furnished Must be licensed and have 3 4 5 year round living or vacation has already opened Sambo's in Warren black people, and it always has been," she to homeowners. Call 242-5402. 1 ■ 2 benefit from one of the MAN TO WORK in Hardware 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, references. Mellen White & J.' * home. Owner. 633-8927 or 281- and Smithfield. It is eyeing a vacant lot on said. most lucrative oommission store. Full time. Apply in per­ 4322. JAMES A, TUKKK Palshaw, 107 Burnside structures in our indust^ West Main Road in Middletown for “I don't like it,” said Ronald E. Miller, IF YOU ARE an attractive Avenue, East Hartford. 8 9 10 son. Manchester Hardware, COLLECTOR OF REVENUE B What we need is an in 877 Main Street. another, according to Town Building executive director of a group called New motivated woman we need MANCHESTER - 7 room, 3 you. If you are looking for a L______dividual who can deal bedroom Cape on large lot in Inspector Lawrence A. Augustus. Visions for Newport County. "I suppose CHOOSE YOUR OWN CARRIER 11 12 13 14 )! SECOND SHIFT directly with businessmen Business Opportunity U TOWN OF MANCHESTER glamorous, challenging posi­ HOURS at home on the phone «; nice residential area. “The NAACP definitely does not like the legally they havea right to call it anything tion, with a new Perisian who use calendars and Fireplaced den, garage, gar­ they want. But definitely to me it is a servicing our customers. 249- i r >ecialty Items to promote SMALL ENGINE Service name," Barbara Jackson, president of LEGAL NOTICE cosmetic line, you need us. 7773. NEEDED 11 18 10 20 PRODUCTION OPERATORS den space. Call Katherine racist thing." 236-2381, 633-3366. leir business. This is an Corporation - expanding Bourn, 742-8646. J. Watson Newport's NAACP said this weekend. "It The Zoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on July 17, 1978 1' excellent opportunity for dealer network. No He said if the chain tries to open a Sam­ LEGAL SECRETARY - Ver­ Beach Co., Manchester Of­ is not going by us. We've been working on made the following decisions: n ------5 ------23 24 r. 25 you to associate yourself experience necessary. bo’s in Middletown, he will organize op­ WANTED - Gas station atten­ non Law firm seeks full-time Fountain Village We are growing faat, and are now atartlng a fice, 647-9139. Equal Housing it." Appl. No. 620 — James J. Moriconi. d.b.a. Ma-Ma Mia's dant, full or part time. with The Thos. D. 'Murphy Complete training program. Opportunity. legal secretary with good w $500. investment required to In several areas, including Reston, Va., position to it. Ceterers — 748 Tolland Turnpike — Variance denied. Mature, responsible person 27 28 29 30 aacond ahfft. Appileanta muat have piavloua Co., a pioneer in the adver­ ^ping and short hand skills. Manchester a ------tising field - since 1888. start your own business. Ideal Appl. No. 621 — Xuan and Stephanie Nguyen-Dinh 138 for third shift. References. Friendly atmosphere. production metal working experlenca, uaing THREE BEDROOM Con­ Deepwood Drive — Special Exception — granted with con­ Call 871-1698. drill preaaat, mlllera, lathee, grlnderi, etc. Your initiative and plan for retired or part time. dominium - 2 full baths, 2 * 'f Competitive salary and fringe CALL 647-9946 33 i i " 35 ning will determine your Details on request. Mr. ditions. benefits. Experience n ------5J------Houra are 3:30 to 12 p.m. Air conditioned, am­ b.iths, family room, all TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. k. growth and success with Barker. ESCAA Field Shopping malls present Appl. No. 622— Connecticut Department of Transportation preferred. Phone 646-1974. 1 ple parking and good frlngai. ' 'iances, air conditioned, Apply 81 Commerce Street, our established company Training Division, box 619, waii-to-wall. Fully decorated. and Vanda M. Panaro — 155 Deming Street — Variance ii — ------37 i i 39 40 Your accounts are Wading River, New York. granted. Glastonbury. PTG Company. Choice location. $44,500. Prin­ Telephone 633-7631. protected and repeat 11792. cipals only. 646-7799. challenge to downtown Appl, No. 623 — The Purdy Corporation — 586 Hflliard HIGH STANDARD, INC. o^ers make money for Street — Variance granted. SALES PERSON PART TIME TELLER you. If you can organize MANY PEOPLE only dream COLUMBIA-We have just Appl. No. 624 — Connecticut Department ol Transportation Experienced Full Time Retail 31 Preatiga Park Circle your time and work with a of owning their own business. Listed a clean 2 bedroom, 5 By WILLIAM T. HLASi; “downtowns have the greatest diversity and Edward T. McLaughlin et al — 163 Deming Street — Furniture Store position with Hartford National Bank, one of Connecticut's oldest and * Eaat Hartford minimum of supervision, Perhaps it's time for you to room Ranch near center of H AR'TFORD. Conn. (D P I) - Michael P. ... and where street systems are already Variance granted. emphasis in Carpeting and largest banks,has a Manutaclurlng/Markellng Sporting Firearms this can be an excellent full pursue that dream. I have town with a country setting Appl. No. 625— Moriarty Brothers Inc. —315 Center Street Draperies. Call Mr. Larco, time or part time business over 1,000 businesses for sale for $38,900. Petreus Realty, Buckley, president of the Connecticut in place." PART TIME TELLER POSITION by owners. Many for — Special Exception granted with a condition. Watkins, 643-5171. for you. Write Bob McKen­ 742-6270 or 228-3777. Society of Architects, says there will be “I think we’ve just finished a view of the available at our Middle Turnpike Branch, located at 330 When in need of a Service or Product zie, I^rketing Manager, minimum down. For free malls — both suburban and urban — in the future with "The Market" at the Citicorp Appl. No. 626— Maria P. Addabbo— 164-166 Oak Street — West Middle Turnpike, Manchester, The schedule for this The Thos. D, Murphy Co. brochure write: Interstate Special Exception and Variance granted. BOOKKEEPER - Immediate MANCHESTER VICINITY - future. But he says they sometimes have center at 53rd and Lexington in New York opening. Experienced needed position is as follows: Monday 8:15 a.m. til closing, Red Oak. Iowa 511 Business Marketing, P.O. Box 5‘/i-room, Aluminum Sided Appl. No. 627 — Steve Cavagnaro— 45 East Center Street Tuesday 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m,, Wednesday 8:45 a.m. til their disadvantages. City," he said. The Market opened last for busy office to work with 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. Ranch. Large lot for garden — Variance granted. 12:30 p.m,, Thursday 3:00 p.m. til 8 p.m,, Friday 8:45 a.m. Buckley, who is president of Halcyon December. acconnts payable and and privacy. Fireplaced living Appl. No. 628— Rhoda and Alex Russak —147 Birch Street receivable. Mature person til closing. SERVICE BUSINESS - With Ltd. of Hartford, design developer for the "Not only is it a heroic piece of IMMEDIATE room. Full cellar, 3 bedrooms. — Special Exception denied without prejudice. preferred. Call for appoint­ Applicant must possess good math and clerical skills and $800 a week income available Only $44,900. Group I, Keith $180 million urban mall “The Market" at architecture stretching 56 stories into the ment, 528-9680. the ability to deal with the public. Walkin interviews will CALL A PROFESSIONAL in this area. A cash business. All variances and special exceptions granted shall have an Real Estate, 646-4126 Citicorp Center in midtown Manhattan, sky, it is a commitment of a major effective date in accordance with the Connecticut General be conducted Tuesday July 25th., between 9 a.m. and 3 Minimum investment p.m. Please apply: OPENINGS required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- said malls are springing up across the na­ American corporation to what I call a new Statutes, CLERK TYPIST - 9 to) 5 p.m,) DRIVER MANCHESTER 5-room 9544. tion because they offer convenience, one- sense of urban community. Notice of these decisions have been filed in tbe Town Monday thru Friday.r. SendI 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711 Ranch aluminum siding, 4 Clerk’s office. resume to Box R, c/o ‘ HARTFORD NATIONAL RANK A TRUST ON SECOND AND THIRD appliances. Immediate oc­ stop shopping, and climate controlled Among the unique features found in the Manchester Herald. 777 Main Street, Personnel Dept. 5th Floor TO FULFILL the last stage of Zoning Board of Appeals NEEDED cupancy. Convenient lo shop­ shopping. corporate highrise is a new contemporary Hartford, Conn. our expansion program, we ping. $43,500. Call 644-0727. Paul J. Rossetto, Secretary An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SHIFTS wiil be looking for 2 full-time "They also serve a social function." he church and three level international shop­ MACHINIST - Experimental. UttlMBIINB SnVICE The “ Herald" has a said "Many people come just to look and ping mall “offering a view of the world ... Dated this 24th day of July, 1978 Must be experienced in real estate salespeople. Call MANCHESTER - Garrison 059^)7 F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- to take advantage of the food service op­ seen through the cuisines of the world. ” Bridgeport and Lathe. Must For the following positions: Route open in Bolton. Colonial in Forest Hills area. be ^ le to do own set up. EDWARDS 2121. 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, tions. " It includes a new department store, a Scharr Industries, 243-0343. Answorbig Sw irlM RESERVED DRILLING SCREENING Good opportunity for a fireplaced family room, 2‘/e "One aspect of the future of American huge indoor atrium garden seven stories MEN-WOMEN (Edward* Building) PLATING QC INSPECTIDN UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to baths, 2 car garage. Call malls, which are usually very stable and tall with offices overlooking the highrise’s MILLWRIGHT - Experienced FOR YOU mature, responsible own and operate your own Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646- NOTICE Pizza Shop. Excellent loca­ financially sound, will probably be retail levels. PUBLIC HEARING in machine repairs, on textile 6464464 « 875-2519 Call Marga or Joa FABRICATIDN 3233. J. Watson Beach Co. and coating equipment. person. tion, fully equipped for a stronger reliance on food choices," he Because Citicorp also has a commit­ ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS *'24 HOUR s a v ic r at 643-2711 Manchester Office, 647-9139. Scharr Industries, 243-0343. One of the world’s This Directory. Apply • successful business. Asking Equal Housing Opportunity. said. ment to seeing that the building stays BOARD OF DIRECTORS $10,900. Ask for Alibrio to But if there are obvious advantages to alive, public space is open until midnight TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT WEH’S HAIB S n ilN O SUBBICAL SUPPLIES 5D HARRISDN STREET CALL TOM show you this fine property. MANCHESTER DEAL FELL the proliferation of malls, there are also and at least one restaurant is open 24 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town largest training Group 1 Zinsser Agency, 646- through. Must sell! 6 room ol Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Hairstyling MANCHESTER 1511. several disadvantages. hours. HEAVY DUTY MEDCO 64 7-994 7 older Colonial with loads of Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, INVITATION for SUHGICAL SUPPLY GO. charm. Painted and For instanee, unless they are properly The success of The Market is mirrored between 10 am and 4 pm Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, August 1, 1978, at 7:30 schools is hiring. CARPET CLEANING • WAm I Chifrt • WiUrnra remodeled. Make an offer. planned, malls can have a negative im- on a smaller seale, says Buckley, in the TO BID Men • CommotfM MECHANIC POSITION p.m. to consider and act on the following: “SpBclaJlBfnf In Walt to ITall" • aurgicst Supports A SniCM Only $41,900. East coast realty paet on areas immediately around them case of the Hartford Civic Center Mall AVAILABLE 528-96M, evenings 528-4916. Proposed additional appropriation to Special Taxing The Manchester Board of RNiMiiltCaaiMttiil • Jobs! Custom Supports by siphoning off business from older Shops, another project the international District Authority Parking Fund Budget 1978-79 — $5,000,00 457 Main SI. • Usstoetomr Forms A Bros APPLY IN PERSON Education seeks bids for Vans 646-3480 346 MW 8T. COMPANY BENEFITS downtown areas. developing consulting firm had a hand in. for costs, part-time parking lot supervisor, to be financed by Manchyatar 647-1167 EAST HARTFORD - Quiet for the 1978-1979 school year. CECCARELLI neighborhood surrounds this For that reason, he says, "the older “The civic center mall shops proved parking space rentals. Sealed bids will be received HESTAUBAML - AUTO sfefiinEF Retail Opportunities ^ FDRD/PEU6EDT tastefully decorated 5 room areas have to offer something completely that downtown Hartford is viable and Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants Fund until 11:00 A.M.. August 10, Does He See Your ROUTE 6 Colonial. Fireplaced rec- different ” to recoup their appeal and alive by bringing a whole new generation 61, for Human Resource Development Agency Day Care Ser­ 1978, at which time they will MAPLE Mobil Ad In The Herald? COLUMBIA. CT. room. East Coast Really 528- vices July 1, 1978 to June 30,1979 — $65,891.00 to be financed CARRY NATIONS 9668, evenings 646-7603. customers, of suburban kids into the city for an be publicly opened. The right Super Serrice* inc, by a Grant from the State of Connecticut Department of 643-1305 Ch a n n e l Buckley said, "one thing cities can offer is reserved to reject any and experience that they never had," he said. QAi > OH. - LUDRICATION • FOUR BEDROOM Community Affairs. all bids. Specifications and bid ACCI6SOM18 is a street and landscape experience that It also proved that new businesses could FINE LUNCHES HELP WANTED COLONIAL- 2Mi baths. Fami­ Proposed additional appropriation to Community Develop­ forms may be secured at the TIMS AND ■ATTMIIS malls cannot. They can also offer more make a go of it in Hartford and en­ ment Block Grant Fund 71 — $409,000.00 to be financed from Comar ol Can tar 6 Main 81 RMMVNCtnxJUUICHUTBI ly room off large kitchen. Business Office, 45 N. School ~ lS«M4S7 IS COMINQ TO Part Time H bin*imuw Supplj Dining room with sliders to personalized service. couraged new shops and restaurants to the Fourth Year Community Development Grant. Street, Manchester, Connec­ IVrRim. 20 hrs. per week. Driver "Because malls are usually controlled open, License required. Salary 63.05'hr. deck. Many more extras! Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Inquire Mr. Angelo Demma, Ver- Private tr e ^ yard. Mid $60s. by national tenants who are owned by LAWN ANDBAnPEM JMMIW6 “That’s the kind of diversity downtowns 1978-79, TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund Business Manager. axposlira IlmitBd nun Public Schools 872-7361. The Call owner, 649-7847. holding companies," Buckley said, "they have. That’s where the action is.” — $5,690.00 to be financed by an anticipated State Grant from MANCHESTER Vernon Board of Education is an 062-07 MORNEAUUWNA ForOidy equal opporiunity employer. It cannot offer the kind of service found in the State of Connecticut Department on Aging, eVSTOM nCTWI HUNW Clnnn#l Horn* Canttn, Ainarica'a laawal srowlng chain ol DO IT YOURSELF does not discriminate against QAADEN EQUIPMENT INC. HOME CENTERS la opanMg a brand naw a lo m n MIddIa Tumpaiaiiaar Broad at. the stores run by private entrepreneurs.” Pursuant to Section 7-191, Chapter 99, of the Connecticut m t.K riL M/F. TAX COLLECTOR S i . id u i m I ’ 2.90 Per l^nday Outatanding opportunlllaa. both lull and part dm * lor m a h n man and woman who 2nd MOirraAQES Another disadvantage of malls, Buckley Overcrowding General Statutes, 1958 Revision and Amendments thereto, a u a B tm n c B hava an up-baat paraonallly. a haiphil attiluda and ara aagar to gro» with ua. Wa Mora homtowiMra hava put Ihtir StlM, P ut* and Servlot tniot In Conn a Conn Company said, is that "many have a tendency to Public Hearing will be held in the Hearing Room at the NOTICE a t i n are staffing the following departments; Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Conn., wnwM cunM M Your Ad Can a CASH IERS * PAINT lor M yoara. Low Moraal ratoa. look alike.” Notice is hereby given to the 4 2 3 -6 3 5 1 10 yaar loana. Craclll uu- strains jail Tuesday, August 1, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. on the Report of the taxpayers of the Town of Where else can you learn the skills listed below 414 Win. Bb Hara... a ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING nacaaaaty, Ct* *yd H. Conn, And although Buckley says he thinks and get paid while you learn? WINDHAM, Maine (DPI) - Charter Revision Commission, dated July 18, 1978, on Bolton that a tax of 60.6 mills * HARDWARE * RECEIVING 271-401* 2nd mort0agn "malls often serve a social purpose, it's Foodservice Dental Technician PAPEB SUPW ES IMSUBANCE BUILDINB SUPPLIES Because of overcrowding caused by proposed changes in the Charter of the Town of Manchester. laid on the list of October 1977 Law Enforcement Radio/TV Systems * HOUSEWARES * SECURITY GUARDS CMWER not always good unless there is a stable the recent abolishment of the state’s Copy of the proposed Charter changes may be seen in the become due and payable on Occupational Therapist Specialist KEUY-FBADET * LUMBER a WALLPAPER downtown." parole system, officials at the Maine General Manager’s Office during business hours. the 1st day of July, 1978. Electrician Adminir.traiion WJ. IRISH Ratal) axparlartM pralarrad but wa wMI train thoM highly motivatad, amart and Missile Repair Personnel RO-VIC INC. LUMIEBMABT NEEDED Will suburban malls continue to Correctional Center in Windham leel Proposed additional appropriation to General Pund Budget Interest at the reate of one INSUSANCE ABENCT team aplrltad. Wa offer attraetlvt talarloti bonafita and oanarous employee dia* Data Processing Accounting HoodrpmHn For AS Ypur 73 Wiridtor A vi. (Rt. 83) MANCHESTER mushroom across the nation? 1978-79, Cparole system, officials at the Maineom funds percent per month will be Medical Specialist Truck Mecnanid F o r Alt Your , itheir system is "bound to crack!” already received from the Manchester Telephone VBRNON K lk M S tin L "I don’t see any great mailing of “We’re just about at the limit now. charged for all taxes Communications Legal Clerk . Commsrolol A NeeMwitW liuuranee NeedsI 6 ROOM L SHAPED America," he said, "There has to be a Employees Community Service Fund. remaining unpaid for one And hundreds of others. (WHOLISAU A MTAIL) 871-2248 And we've got very little flexibility," 148 SHILOON RD. S A S S m IBIIMKHMON Sofflorset Drive limit to what can be accommodated in Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants Fund month after same became ANYTIME RANCH Edward Hansen, superintendent of due. Minimum interest charge term s of vehicles." - 61, Human Resource Development Agency School Age Day MANCHESTER PARKADE & Candtewood Rockledge area. 3 the Windham center, said over the is $2,00 per bill. Office hours Call Army Opportunities FUEL TIMES In addition, there arc “clean air acts Care Services, August 1,1978 to June 30,1979—$101,900.00 to Middle Turnpike near Broad Street Drive Area, bedrooms. IW baths, eat-in weekend, “There are more people be financed by a grant from the State of Connecticut, Dept, during July through August — acts, environmental impact statements, 80LTONOILCO. (Former Treasure City Department Store) kitchen, formal dining coming and they're staying for of Community Affairs. Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to 3 6 4 3-946 2 MY TYRE MAN Mandiester. f Manchester, Connecticut room, carpeting, garage. and other things that have to be contended longer terms.” Elizabeth J. Intagliata p.m., and Mon; night 7-9 p.m, Fuel Off Co., 566 Main 8traet, Mindiattar “A Friendly Place ' CHANNEL HOME CENTERS Treed shaded lot. $58,900. with" that will probably slow down the Hansen said the regent closing of Secretary, Board of Directors . Elaine Potterton That Sevea You to Re-Tyre” COMING Pfoaes Call hapid development of suburban malls. Tax Collector Corp. H.Q.; 945 Route 10, Whippany, N.J. HAND REALTY Washington and Kennebec County Manchester, Connecticut Join the people who've joined the Army. Money 357 BROAD 8T. An Equal Opportunity Employar For that reason, Buckley suggests the Town of Bolton jails will add to the problems of over­ Dated at Manchester, Conn, this 20th day of July, 1978. An I qiiril Uppiiiliinilv I mpliiyri llWinc» but she has lied to me so many times I have lost count. point Last Friday she asked if she could spend the night at a 17 Assemblies SEDAN YE8 20 Being (Lat) 19 Depression Ini­ tdrlfriend's house, so I let her. When 1 checked with the ? l 31 Painting-Papering *32 Bullding-Conmeting 31 21 Haarlng organ tials S»rvlce$ Ottered 31 Senicet Ottered P A P T 5. 32 Ditches 49 Quote as an ^ n d 's mother, she told me that HER daughter was 23 Peace 22 Poetess 35 Note of the cm TREE SERVICE - Free HOUSEWORK GOT YOU "T'T: THAVei; 7-t+ supposed to be staying HERE I dliturbance Lowell authority EXTERIOR PAINTING - SUNSHINE My daughter lies to me about where she m e s, who she’s 26 Sailor scale estimates, discount senior DOWN? General cleaning, Average House $200. 5 years’ 24 Cisalpine land 51 Draws Ot.-uUri >d Matuti SyndicaM. hic been with, and just alxiut everything she does. I' am 29 Food lamplar 38 Energy unit citizens. Company steam extraction carpet experience. Quality Work! . CONTRACTORS 33 Mercy 26 Grain 53 Arabian ■Aluminum siding, storms, gutters. 1 worried sick about her. I have tried to get her to go to a 39 Light touch Manchester owned and cleanng, floor waxing & strip­ References. Call Steve at 646- 61 34 State (Fr.) 26 W ent quickly territory ■Carpentry work. Interior, exterior I A ntlque a 48 Apartmanta F o r A m ( 53 Autoa For Sale 61 Autos F or Sale 41 Particle operated. Caii 646-1327. ping, window clean ng. carpet 4966. I palming. Rlectrlcal work. Free es-1 counselor, but she won't go. 36 — da Cologne 27 DeValera’s 54 Send flying & upholstery shampooing. I am a divorcee, work full time, and have cut my own 43 Small lizard Inmates. STUDENT SPECIAL. Hdated 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 1966 CHEVELLE- 4 door. 6 37 Before this land 56 Greek letter Winthrop — Dick Cavalli ROOM ADDITIONS. Professional/Insured. Free EXTERJOR HOUSE M3-44S3 or «43-03(7 WANTED. Antique furniture, aodal life to a minimum in order to be here w.hen she wants 38 Bad 45 Legislate 2-bedroom, with appliances. speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new cylinder. Automatic. Good 28 Not at all Dormers, kitchens, garages, Estimates. Call PAINTING - Professional glass, pewter, oil paintings or me. But she’s never arourtd, and I am completely shut out. 39 Weapon 30 Weepiness 47 Jutland native 57 Debtor's note rec-rooms. suspended ceilings other antique item s. R. Won't last long. $l'i5. Rental radials, (2 snows), excellent mechanical condition. Right DOMESTICARE at 643-1945. results without the cost. rear fender damaged. $100. Please help me. 40 Van 31 Gain by labor 48 Atop 58 Of God (Lat.) VOUte SUPFOSED TO and roofing, 528-8958. Years of experience. Fully in­ CARPENTRY - Repairs, Harrison, 643-8709. Assisters, 236-5646, small fee. condition 228-0475 or 228-9550. HELPLESS MOM 42 Osairas 6724. Call 649-9777. STAMP AT/ATTENTICN A-1 TREE SERVICE - Will sured. For free estimate, call remodeling, additions, gar­ 44 Evil giant , 1 2 3 4 9 6 7 8 9 10 11 WHBQVOUHBAR IH E LAWN MAINTENANCE cut and clear unwanted or 529-7009. ages, roofing, call David WE PAY $10. for complete DEAR HELPLESS. You are not helpleaa. Counseling Is 46 Federal invai' Reasonable and dependable Patria, 644-1796. LANDLORDS list your home junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE avafliMe for parents who have lost control. You need to tigating body 12 13 14 ( p c ^ o o o o . f dead trees. Please call and Hfanlacf to B uy 49 college veteran now accepting receive our Low Estimates, with Rental Assisters free of Auto Body, 528-19 1964-413 wedge. Automatic. learn how to deal with a child who learned long ago how to 47 Vent BANNER.'' R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS - Excellent condition. $1000 or 18 16 17 jobs in vour area. Call 289- 649-3571. Third Generation. Painting & CUSTOM HOMES, Additions charge. Many qualified ■anipnlate wu. Your local Family Service Aiaociation 50 Iniect egg CASH PAID Immediately - tenants waiting for details. 1972 CHRYSLER - Full best offer. Call 643-2919, keep 52 Negative 4535, Paperhanging Free recreation rooms, roofing, offers excellent counseling. And If {here’s a Parents 18 20 siding QualiW Work! Best for gold jewelry and Call 233-8738. power. Excellent condition. 4 trying. ______conjunction A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING - Estimates, Fully Insured. diamonds. Licensed broker Anonymous In your area, contact them, too. 55 Pertaining to 1 ■1 REWEAVING burns, holes. Appliances, furniture and Telephone 646-1959. Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, door hardtop. Call 289-2543, 21 22 25 Zippers, umbrellas repaired. or 646-4501. for over 1/2 century. Savitt A PPL IC A T IO N S NOW 1964 VW BUG with 1959 engine beet 1 pianos moved. Cellars, attics, P.O.M.G. Jewelers, 35 DEAR ABBY: 1 love to play Bingo, and I play every 58 Democrat 28 27 2. 2. 30 31 32 Window shades, Venetian and garages cleaned. For all TAKEN - New 3 4i 4 Room 1973 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 door - Running condition, $150. Call Asylum Street, Hartford, 527- 228-0168, chance I get. I hardly ever win, and it really runs into (abbr.) ■ blinds Keys TV for rent. your Light Trucking needs. FARRAND REMODELING - Apartments. Dishwasher, air- sedan.power steering, power 33 39 3. 0163. conditioner, stove, brakes, CB radio and antenna. money when you play ae often as 1 do. 59 Negation Marlow's. 867 Main St. 649- For the Lowest Prices, call Building Contracting 33 Specializing Cabinets and For­ 60 Horae's ankle ■ ■ Trucks tor Sale 62 My landlord told me if 1 wanted to win at Bingo, I should 37 5221. 649-3571. mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, refrigerator, carpet. No pets. Good condition. Call 875-2732. 61 Biblical 3. 3. WES ROBBINS carpentry Room Additions, Decks, Available Sept, t, 643-7757, or get myself a book and study up on it. 1 1 1971 CHEVY CEYENNE I have never heard of a book on Bingo, but if there is brother 40 U ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ A&W PAINTING - Quality remodeling specialist. Ad- Repairs. Phone 643-6017, 646-7761. DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 62 Compass ■ tics, garages, yards cleaned, workmanship. Interior and ditions. rec rooms, dormers, Mr. 'S Automotive World. 289 Pickup. 3/4 ton. Sliding win­ such a book, can you tell me where I can buy a copy? point 44 RENTALS E.B.: WINONA, MINN. moving, trucking. Loam for exterior. Fully insured. built-ins, bathrooms, RootIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 DUPLEX CENTRAL Oakland Road (Route 30). dow. Call 289-7274 after 3 pm. 63 Baseball ■ Priacilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer sale. Lawn service. No Job to Wayne 649-7696. kitchens, 649-3446. LOCATION - Available Aug. South Windsor. Speed/Van DEAR E. B.: I think your landlord Is putting you on. events 47 48 4B 90 51 52 53 54 1971 JEEP CJ-5, 4 cylinder, 3 big or small 568-8522. BIDWELL Home Improve­ Roomt to r R ent 52 1. One child, one car, no pets, Accessories. 644-9395. Bingo is strictly a game of chance, and if there la a book on 64 Doesn't exist 11 ■ $225 month Plus heat and speed. Call 643-2869. 95 58 57 98 ^ r MATURE WOMAN available CUSTOM CARPENTRY - ment Co. Expert installation how to win at Bingo, Pve never seen it. (cont) HE BITES HER COMPLETE CARPET & Tile to babysit one child in homes. Additions, Repairs, of aluminum siding, gutters THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - utilities. Security and PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT - SB 60 61 ON THE NECK references required. 649-5462. Good running condition. DOWN installation and repairs. Free Mayberry Village area. Call Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, and trims. Roofing installa­ Birch House Women. Central­ DEAR ABBY: My daughter was married in a church. WITHOUT HIS estimates Call Pat. at 646- 345-2009. Automatic transmission, Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 82 63 64 289-6592 days or early tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- ly located. Downtown We went to a great deal of expense and effort to make her 24 3745, after 5 p.m. 2323. T H R E E ROOM bucket seat and console. $850. 1 Normandy TEETH.' evenings. Manchester. Kitchen HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 wedding as lovely as possible, and it would have been TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY privileges. Call 649-2358. APARTMENT - With heat, call 742-7054. ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ WILL HAUL away free of Carpentry and general con­ SPECIALIZING cleaning and hot water, stove, refrigerator, FX-1200 - 871-2511. perfect, had it not been spoiled by a crying babyl tics and cellars cleaned charge all scrap metal and old tracting. Residential and repairing chimneys, roof, new ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING carpet. $2()0. Third floor. Cen­ THUNDERBIRD, 1972, full T^e baby’s parents insisted on bringing their Reasonable rates. Call 646- commercial. Whether it be a trally located. Adults only. No power, sun roof, excellent TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 10-month-old child to the ceremony, and when she started Win at Bridge furniture. Will also clean roofs. Free estimates. 30 room. Gentleman, shower, 1943 fr free estimate. cellars and attics. 644-0209. small repair job, a custom years Experience. Howl4y, pets. Security deposit. Call condition. $2500 FIRM. 633- 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and to cry and fuss, instead of taking her out of the room bath, privte entrance, free rack. $1,750. 289-4042. built home or anything in 643-5361. paking. Apply 195 Spruce 646-7690. 1816 evenings and weekends. immediately, they eJlowed her to cry until her cries Safe play suits contract BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. STEREO & TV REPAIR - By between, call 646-1379. Street. became hysterical ecreamsl It was terribly distracting for Fireplaces, concrete Chimney Licensed Technician. Used ROOFER WILL Install roof, SUBLET - Four Room Apart­ TOYOTA 1969 - Some repairs. 1976 SUZUKI RM 370 - Very those who were trying to keep their attention on the ment Immediately! Stove, Best offer. 1973 Chevy good condition. Must NORTH South led'a heart to his ace repairs. No job too small. Equipment for sale. Call CARPENTRY & Masonry - siding or gutters for low dis­ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPIING Vega, ceremony. Needless to say, it wasn’t the baby’s fault. « AK63 Save! Call 644-8356 for es­ Additions and remodeling. count price. Call Ken at 647- refrigerator, and heat. Please $450. Moving, must sell! Call sacrifice. $890. Please call at trick two, dropped the Jack, 643-1262, evening. ROOM - Fully furnished. It’s too late for us, because my daughter’s wedding ¥973 singleton king, went back to timates. Free estimates. Call Athony 1566. call 646-3643, anytime. 646-8362. 649-2094. Stove, refrigerator, linens ceremony has already been ruined, but I hope you wiD « Q7 dummy to finesse against Pelnllng-paperlng 32 Squiticote, 649-0811. provided. 801 Main Street, 649- QUALITY CARPENTRY By MODERN FIVE-ROOM 1968 TRIUM PH print this so others will realize that children who are too A AK54 East’s jack and made Heating-Plumbing 35 9879. FOR SALE 1967 DODGE young to understand the importance of keeping quiet do Harp Construction Additions, INTERIOR - EXTERIOR GENERAL CARPENTRY, Duplex with garage in a quiet BONNEVILLE 650 - Very WEST EAST seven.” Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Convertible, needs wiring not belong at a church wedding. Alan; “That’s exactly roofing^, siding, decks and gar­ Painting - And odd jobs. Two Repairs, Remodeling, SEWERLINES, sink lines, FURNISHED ROOM - Cen­ neighborhood. No children good condition. New top end. « J982 ♦ 10 7 5 ages. Call anytime. 643-5001. Garages, Additions, Porches. and no pets. Security. harness, front windshield, Call 295-0376 after 5 p.m. MOTHER OF THE BRIDE ¥ J52 what he did. His line of play CUNNIN® OLD TYRONE TITUS SUPPENLV experienced College students cleaned with electric cutters, tral location. Kitchen first $100 takes it. 1974 VEGA » K APPBARS OUT OF THE PARKNESS- Please call 568-4641. Decks, Rec Rooms, by professionals. McKinney Available August 1. Call « J963 « 10 84 2 was guaranteed to lose not privileges. $120 monthly. Call WAGON excellent condition, more than one trump trick WITH A SUN! COMPLETE LAWN CARE Hatchways. Roofing, Gutters, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 643-8011. anytime 649-1220. 1972 HONDA 500 - Chopped DEAR MOTHER: I have mentioned this in my column A Q J 10 3 ¥ 987 $1000. Call 646-1478. springer front, hog wheel. All unless West were to hold SERVICE. Mowing, edging, PAINTING - Interior and Formica, Ceramic Til. Call pany, 643-5308. several times, and the number of letters I have received SOUTH shrubbery trimmed, weed and Dan Moran 643-2629. ALL BILLS PAID - Charming chrome. Mint condition! $1,- saying, "Babies belong in church” was astonishing. king-jack small. In that exterior, paperhanging, ♦ Q 4 pest control; Reasonable excellent work References. NO JOB TO Small - Toilet one-bedroom. Has off-streei BUICK LE SABRE 1973-Air, 525. Please call 646-3828, ( ^ . Tve visited the Mormon church and congratulated case, no play would rates. 647-9260. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ¥AQ10864 succeed.” Free estimates. Fully in­ LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - repairs, plugged drains, parking, no lease. Only $135. power brakes and steering. them on the good manners and respectfulness of their wee ♦ AKS sured, Martin Matson, 649- New homes custom built kitchen faucet replaced, Aparlments For Rent 53 Rental Assisters, 236-5646, 43,000 miles. $1650 or best 1973 HONDA 90CC - $400. ones.) Oswald: “What happened remodeled, additions, rec small fee. Excellent condition. Low «,6 2 at the other table?” MAGNAVOX huthorized fac­ 4431 repaired, rec rooms, offer. 569-2522. CONFIDENTIAL TO “DAFT" (DEAR ABBY FANS rooms, garage, kitchens LOOKING for anything in real mileage. Call 643-1814, after 1 Alan: “South found him­ tory service on color and bathroom remodeling, heat TOGETHER): Your loyalty Is deeply appreciated, but Vulnerable; Both QUALITY PAINTING and remodeled, bath tile, cement modernization, etc. Free estate rental - apartments, 4Mi ROOM apartment, second p.m Dealer: North self in seven hearts. I am not black and white TV. Stereo, CHEVELLE 1970 - 23,000 your devotion is embarrassing. I don't deserve it. Enough, phonograph. A&B Electronic, Paper Hanging by Willis work. Steps, dormers, Estimate gladly given. M ,& M homes, multiple dwellii^s, no floor, heat and appliances, West North East South going to give the bidding 1160 New Britain Ave., West Schultz. Fully insured, residential or commercial. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. fees. Call J.D. Real Estate one-car garage, laundry miles on rebuilt V-8 engine. Cempers-Trallers please. 1® Pass IV except to tell you that it was references, 649-4343 Call 649-4291. Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. hookups in basement. Middle New shocks and exhaust. Mobile Homes 65 A re your problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Ahhy Pass 38 bad. Playing at seven, South Hartford. 561-0655. $1200 or best offer. 569-2522. Pass 1¥ MANCHESTER PLUMBING aged couple preferred, no hdp yon. F o r a personal, nnpuhllshed reply, write: Abby: Pass 3¥ Pass 4V took the best percentage PAINTING - Interior / FIRST CLASS Carpentry - & HEATING-Repairs. 44x10 FOOT MOBILE Home. children or pets, security, 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot 5V play which was to lead a 1971 MERCURY Monterey, V- B os 6^00, Los Angeles, Cam. 90069. Enclose a stamped, Pass 4NT Pass CARPET INSTALLATION - EXTERIOR. best Remodeling and Additions. Remodeling, Pumps repaired In Bolton. Working single per­ references. Apply in person, Travel Trailer - Stove, Pass 68 heart to his queen. West Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. 8, good running condition, $395 self-addressed envelope. Pass 5NT Workmanship! Quality Paint! Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 / replaced. Free estimates. son only. No pets, animals or 156 Union St., Manchester, refrigerator, heated. Full Pass 6¥ Pass Pass made his king and later on, Steam Cleaning. Free Lowest Prices! Dan Shea, 646- years experience! For Free Electric drain-snaking. 24- children. Call 643-2880. or best offer. Call 646-2946 shower, and toilet. Tandem East made his jack.” Estimates. Call 649-6265. 54 after 6 p.m. wheels. Call 688-0383. Pass Alley Oop — Dave Graue 5424, Estimates, call 646-4239. HOUR SERVICE. 646-(fi37. Homes for Rent Astro-graph Opening lead: *Q 149 OAKLAND STREET. BECAUSE -mElie TWO-)4EAOED ... AND TME BEASTS Four rooms, heated apart­ PURCHASE OPTION. Rustic PONTIAC 1970, 2-door, LAKE RIGHTS Go with this Catalina, small V-8. By BERNICE BEDE 080L By Oswald Jacoby MASTERS GIVE THEM FREE i EXIST ON VESETABLE homes F or Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Household Goods 40 Articles lor Sale 41 ment, $240 monthly. Security. 2-bedroom, just 25 minutes lovely 3 bedroom front kitchen REIN TO OEMOUR ANYTHINS MATTER:.. WHICH IS 646-2426. from Pratt and Whitney. Call Economical transportation. Mobile Home, set up on 3/4 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. and Alan Sontag You hold: IN ■mis RESON OF AN .W HAT X AM! $750. Call after 5 p.m. 643- 21) Because you lack the drive Oswald: “The correct EDIBLE NMUHE... HEBRON AREA - Impressive REFRIGERATORS WASHER - and like new for details. Rental Assister, acre lot, overlooking the lake. 7-21-B NO BROOK, 236-5646, small fee. 7421. 2259. Excellent financing available. required to accomplish your play of a suit may not be the ♦ ABBS 7 room colonial. First floor CONSERVATORY - or Washers, ranges, used, dryer. Pool table, coffee MANCHESTER MAIN table, lamps. Telephone 569- STREET 2 and 3 room apart­ Asking $7,995. The 3/4 acre lot goals today,.you're apt to gam­ same at different contracts. ¥ 66 playroom or office. Screened TENNIS COURT - it's all guaranteed and clean. New ble on anything, sight-unseen. shipment damaged, GE and 3547. ment, heated, hot water, SINGLE HOME - 6W Rooms. LYMOUTH - GRAND FURY is available for purchase. At one contract you may ♦ K84 porch, garage, addilional un­ house. Just square honest 1976, loaded, steel belted It would be a mistake. want to play safe. At another attached, oversized garage, Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. appliances, no pets, parking, Appliances. Available Sept. 1. Please call Broker, 376-0911. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ♦ AK J 7 value. 6 rooms. 1 car attached 20 GALLON FISH TANK-With ■ -13-7047. Two children, one pet. $350. radials, 4 door, excellent con­ you won’t be able to afford aporoximately 8 acres, taxes prage and large landscaped Pearl and Son. 649 Main security. 523-7 July 25. 1978 Vour judgment is clouded by Street, 643-2171. pumps, light. 5 fish and Call 643-7757, or 646-7761. dition. Call 646-5805. 24 FOOT CHATEAU Sell Con­ This coming year oilers much unwarranted optimism. You'd that luxury." A Maine reader asks how $1,064 Robert Associates, 228- lot. Ranch on bus line. Alan; “Here is a hand 9274. accessories. $50, or best offer. ATTRACTIVELY Paneled tained Trailer. Separate of promise that will come your be wise to allow more time you plan your bidding in Convenient to schools church, Tw o room apartment. Stove, CAPRI 2,000, 1974 4-speed, bedrooms, plus extras! $3500. before commilling yourself to from an IMP match. The shopping. 3 bedrooms and a LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ Call 649-9206 . way with small elfort on your response to a one-heart tion, orange background with refrigerator, heat, elretricity. oillces-Stores lor Rent 55 mileaie-.popd Condition Call 649-6246. part. If you treat these silua- something serious. bidding in the box is that of opening bid by your partner. ANDOVER LAKE - For the snug Den with fireplace. New tires. Call alter 6:30 p.m. llons loo lightly, however, AQUARIUS (Jsn. 20-Feb. 19) the winning team. I am not A l l e y OOP, OOOl A , a n d -m EiR n e w acsuaintance , Bonus: stove, refrigator, dis­ white floral print. Call after 4 ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot Adults, references. No pets. We respond with two clubs sailoi or fisherman. Sever- padded bar with railing and $175 ‘ '67 , 228-3540. 528-6944. Automotive Service 66 nothing concrete will result. Double-check all serious work sure how Biey should have intending to bid spades later TASSLETDF? HAVE REACHED THE WALLED COMMUNITY hwasher, disposal and 400 lb p.m.. 646-1168. MANCHESTER STORE for LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make no and don’t assume others have OF (SREBNBB.T MOMENTS AFTER THE GREAT GATES acre retreat with insuiaieu formica lop. $400 . 643-5968. bid, but they certainly ar­ and, in general, to get to a ARE CLOSED FOR THE NIGHT.' 7-2-4 cottage and separate guest capacity freezer to the Quick- Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 commilments today or you done things right. If a mistake rived at the right contract." DO YOU SEW? BRAID ATTRACTIVELY Paneled 1973 PIN TO WAGON- ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- is made today, 11 will be a major slam if partner shows signs cottage. Privacy. Call to-Jump buyer. $46,900 for the SINGER SEWING Machine. square feet. 643-5681. Automatic Radial tires. 50,000 could run the risk of having Oswald: "I assume that RUGS? New fabric remnants four room apartment. Stove, Available July 1st. sun specialists, factory your generosity highly abusecT one. of real life. Katherine Bourn, 742-8646. J. whole works! Group 1, Keith With maple cabinet. 6 years miles. Call 646-2209. trained, one day service, 114 Real Esatate 646-4126. for sale. For $5.00 really pack refrigerator, hot water. No Give only your good wisheq PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The Flintetones — Hanna-Barbers Productions Watson Beach Co., it in a shopping bag. 811 Main old. Buttonhole attachment. 1 pets. Adults. $165. 646-3167, East Main Street, Rockville. until you check out the one in fFtOmIses made today are likely Manchester Office. 647-9139. year guarantee. $125 firm. MANCHESTER - MODERN Berry’s World Street Manchester, 9 am-5 228-3540. OFFICE 400 square feet. Main 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD -6 871-1617. need. Find out more about lo be broken later so be careful Equal Housing Opportunity. ANDOVER - Six-room Call 644-2967. cylinder. Automatic. Air con- In all your dealings, but espe- Contemporary under con­ pm. Street, H/AC included. Call FIVE ROOM DUPLEX - ditoning. am/fm. 12,000 miles. struction. Fireplaced living SWIM POOL Distributor dis­ 646-2469. Perfect condition. Call 228- room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, WE BUY & SELL Used Fur­ Excellent location. 2 niture. One piece or entire posing of new 31' long above­ bedrooms, finished recreation 0861. garage, spacious lot. Quick ground pools complete with occupancy. Call Arthur or household. Cash on the line Furniture Barn. 646-0865. sun deck, fencing, filter. Wildflowers Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. Includes full installation. Watson Beach Co., Asking $639. Financing Manchester Office, 647-9139.