East Hartford residents oppose plans for dikes

A Family NEWSpaper Since 188 Vol. XCVII, No. 205 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Juno 1, 1978 Town defends bid

Savin Bros., one of two bidders for the job, is awarded the con­ tract for road work in the Buckland Industrial park. See for federal funds page 2. Twenty-eight young racers will within 10 days. By GREG PEARSON homes in Manchester. They also compete Sunday in the town’s cited an increase in recent years of Town officials, particularly Penny soap box derby. See page 2. Herald Reporter minority-group residents in town. and Zinnser, wondered why the Directors volunteer for Inter­ Seven representatives of the Town Manchester was represented at the town’s record would not be enough to faith Day Camp, but the camp of Manchester met this morning with meeting by Robert Weiss, town satisfy requirements. ’The town will needs more volunteers and money officials of the U.S. Department of ; Stephen Penny, mayor; take further action on the housing if it is to operate as scheduled. Housing and Urban Development and Betty Intagliata and Carl Zinsser, matter after a housing study is See page 2. defend^ the town’s progress in com­ directors; Alan Mason, CD coor­ finished. munity deveiopment programs and dinator; Marilyn Walsh, head of the Kolesar also asked the town for an East Hartford work in providing a fair housing housing rehabilitation program; and update on past and ongoing CD program. Philip Harrison, chairman of the projects. HUD’s letter had men­ Residents of Floradale Drive The meeting was held at the Hart­ Downtown Coordinating Committee. tioned delays in completing a number and Mohawk Drive don’t like the ford office of HUD and was stiii Penny said that 43 percent of new of projects. Army Corps of Engineers plan for going on at noon. persons moving into Manchester in “Most of our projects are com­ Connecticut River dikes. See HUD has said that it will withhold recent years hpve been minority pleted, about to be completed, or are page 7. the fourth-year $483,000 CD block group members. ongoing,” Mason said. The Connecticut State Federa­ grant because of the town’s failure to Zinsser, a Realtor, said he knows Town representatives also dis­ tion of Women’s Clubs are plan­ meet some of the program’s of no discrimination in Manchester cussed the placement of projects in ning a Hole In One contest Sunday requirements. HUD, in a six-page among persons seeking to buy the downtown target area. at the East Hartford Golf Course. letter this week, said the town has homes. “1 think we’ve done more Mason said many of the projects See page 7. failed to proceed on schedule with than most communities,” he said. are within the area. CD programs and to live up to fair Kolesar and Reese both said that One, the dental clinic, could not be In the area housing and hiring practices. the town must take an active role in a located there. Another, the senior Vernon voters reject an ap­ ’The first two hours of this mor­ fair housing program. Such items as citizens center, is being considered propriation of $250,(X)0 to buy an ning’s meeting concentrated on fair for a school outside the area. education about fair housing, or aerial platform truck for the Ver­ housing procedures, which may be a Mrs. Intagliata said that the town testing of available housing are non Fire Department but approve key to whether the town receives the hopes to provide transportation to needed, they said. buying an aerial ladder truck for funds. "It is not based on the profile of the the dental clinic. It is also within the Rockville Department. See HUD officials Daniel Kolesar, community,” Kolesar said of what, walking distance of schools and part page 9. Frank Buntin, Harry Reese and HUD is seeking in fair housing. of the target area. Hebron voters turn down plans Mary Ellen Morgan indicated that " It is based on what actions the At the beginning of the meeting. to build a $990,000 Town Hall and the town would have to submit a fair community has taken in the third Penny discussed some' of the board’s firehouse complex. The referen­ housing plan within 10 days to avoid a efforts in the past six months to year (last year), there were none. To dum outcome left some happy and recommendation to withhold at least provide human services. ’These in- us, that is a very large problem,” he some disturbed. See page 9. part of the CD funding. They said. cUide buses for the elderly and han­ criticized the town for taking no such Weiss and the board members dicapped, and commissions for fair housing steps in the past year. suggested that the town might be children and handicapped residents. Connecticut Town officials argued that the given more than 10 days to work on “We have not only by word, but by A group of businessmen and J town’s record speaks for itself. They such a proposal. HUD officials said, deed, shown what our concern is for workers rally outside the Capitol, said Uiat they know of no discrimina­ however, that they must make a special needs in the human services asking Gov. Grasso to sign the tion among persons seeking to buy recommendation on the town’s grant area,” Penny said. Sunday closing bill. See page 5. Southern New England Telephone Co. wants to charge customers for directory assistance calls. in See page 5. u The nation The Supreme Court’s decision are still threatening on police searches of newsrooms is viewed by journalists as a frightening invasion of press WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to produce higher retail prices that Supermarket prices increased 2.4 freedoms and by law enforcement month of April saw the worst in­ will he reflected in the CPI for May percent, nearly the rate of the officers as an appropriate aid to crease in inflation in more than a and later months. first quarter. criminal prosecutions. See page N year and the government says the Robert Strauss, the ad­ Electric and gas utilities boosted Time for the countdown 14. pressures that caused the jump are ministration’s anti-inflation prices another 1.5 percent in April ■4 still at work. strategist, conceded the problem is for the third consecutive month of If you were in the area of the Bolton Elementary School The major culprit during April was likely to remaitt for a while. ' ”rhere The world big increases, and homeowners also Wednesday morning you may have thought you were really in a record increase in the cost of beef. is no foreseeable immediate hope for paid significantly more money for The NATO allies agree to ’That and other food price hikes much of a decrease in beef prices, if mortgage interest, taxes, insurance, Florida at (iape Canaveral. The fourth-grade students were strengthen their own defenses pushed up the government’s Con: any,” he said. repairs and maintenance. shooting off rockets they made. Here, Tom Dezcik, teacher, while simultaneously pursuing a sumer Price Index by 0.9 percent. 'The Labor Department, which ’The cost of medical care escalated prepares one of the larger rockets for launching while student guarded detente with the Soviet But the CPI report had barely been keeps track of consumer price levels, from an 0.6 percent increase in Patty Sobol assists. See page 9 for the results. (Herald photo Union. Soviet leader Leonid issued Thursday when the said beef was not alone in causing the March to 0.7 percent in April. by Pinto) Brezhnev, meanwhile, says the Agriculture Department announced sharp increase in the overall index Medical care costs for the year so far West is frustrating detente. See that beef prices also had caused a for April. , have risen at an annual rate of 9 per­ page 16. substantial increase in the price of Prices of all foods and beverages cent. ; raw farm products during May. increased half again as fast as they ’The 0.9 percent rise in the CPI for ' Those higher prices are expected had for the first three months of 1978. Governor signs bills all urban consumers was the biggest Sports one-month increase since the 1 per­ East Hartford’s baSeball team cent rise of February 1977. For the is ousted in state tournament.See three months ending in April, all on cars, turns, litter page 11. prices rose at an annual compound High beef priees The anti-lifter proposal — the East Catholic girls’ tennis rate of 10 percent. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. players bow in state tournament Grasso today signed three of the brainchild of lawmakers who were ’That signaled a return to the while 16 trackmen qualify for legislative session’s more controver­ traditionally opposed to the bottle “double-digit” inflation that plagued state meet. See page 12. sial measures — the “anti-litter” bill — ended up becoming a compa­ likely to continue the nation during 1976. nion measure to its foe when both bill, the right-turn-on red bill and the ’The administration got some en­ auto emission testing bill. measures cleared the Legislature. Index WASHINGTON (UPI) - Beef “Beef prices probably will con­ couraging news with word that a Under the anti-litter measure, the Both laws will take effect Jan. 1, prices will continue to at record tinue strong all summer,” Bergland m ajor union was heeding President state will begin taxing virtually all 1980 if the Legislature does not Area tow ns...... 8, 9 levels through the summer and drop­ said. Demand for steaks and ham­ C a r r ’s plea for restraint on wage Connecticut businesses in 19M to decide to repeal one of them during Classified...... 16-18 ping import quotas on foreign beef burger would not drop until Labor requests. finance a $3 million litter cleanup the next session. Ckimics...... 19 would do little good. Agriculture Day, he said. Mrs. Grasso also penned a bill that ’The 725,000-member Retail Clerks program. Dear Abby ...... 19 Secretary Bob Bergland said today. will allow Connecticut motorists to ^rgland forecast administration International Union announced it Stores, restaurants, manufac­ East Hartford ...... 7, 8 Bergland said the rebuilding of efforts to quell inflation, including make right turns at red lights after ...... 4 would oppose barmining demands turers and other firms that generate Editorial ...... American cattle herds after western rising food prices, would work, but coming to a complete stop. The that go beyond "mearly justifiable large quantities of trash will be taxed Entertainment ...... 15 droughts as well as a worldwide shor­ solutions will not be immediate. measure, which will take effect July goals” such as catching up with infla­ up to f3,0(X) a year. ’The money will be F am ily ...... 6 tage of beef contributed to high beef "We think things will settle down 1, 1979, also contains a new bill of tion and future cost-of-living raises, put in a special fund that will be used Gardening ...... ^.15 prices. but it will take some time,” he said. rights for pedestrians. compensating for increases in to pay for a variety of litter cleanup L ottery...... 10 Beef prices jumped at an annual Amid cool U.S.-Soviet relations, ’The governor also signed a bill that productivity, and local adjustments. projects. M anchester...... 2, 3, 10 rate of almost 80 percent in April. Berland resisted using U.S. farm ’Die measure also imposes stiff will require drivers to have their Obituaries ...... 10 Bergland said dropping U.S. im­ products as a weapon in international The union also said it would impose fines for littering and allows a judge cars tested once a year for air- Peopletalk...... 15 port quotas would have "no great diplomacy. “If they can’t buy it from a freeze on salaries for its top of­ to force a person guilty of discarding polluting auto emissions. The tests Sp orts...... 11-13 , effect,” but added, “We’re going to us, they’ll buy it from somewhere ficers and a 5.5 percent cap on wage trash to work on a litter cleanup will be voluntary in 1980 and man­ --- look at the entire situation ....” ciov,else,” Berglanducij^iaiiu saids»diu. n iKhikes c S lO i forU U other lcr o l astaff l l lIlcniDcrs. members. Qclali.'detail. udatory a w i j u in i 1981. GOP registrar may enter 12th District race

Cummings is a member, sued the By GREG PEARSON expected to run again. didate from the party in the race. cussed his running with some of­ District, which is held by Sen. One Republican, Walter Joyner, Tlie vote was not a full endorsement, ficials of the Eighth Utilities District for its failure to establish a George Hannon. Hannon was Herald Reporter already has announced his candidacy however, in case other candidates District, who have given him vocal consolidation commission under the defeated by Marcella Fahey in a Frederick Peck, Manchester’s for the seat. He ran two years ago entered the race. • - support. state’s Home Rule Act. Democratit primary May 2. Republican registrar of voters, is in­ against Cummings and lost. ’That was Peck said that he has been ap­ ’The Eighth District is within the' Peck said that he has told Joyner of The Republican candidate who terested in running for the 12th Joyner’s first run for any political of­ proached by sonow party leaders about 12th Assembly District and is not his interest in the race. Joyner could challenges Mrs. Fahey is expected to Assembly District seat, party fice. running for the 12th District seat. considered a strong area for Cum­ not be reached for comment on the come from East Hartford, probably. sources have said. Another Republican, State Central There is some concern that J ^ e r mings. matter. Esther Clarke, who is minority Peck confirmed Wednesday that he Committee member Wallace Irish might be hurt by a disclosure three Cimunings long has advocated con­ Thomas Ferguson, Republican leader of the East Hartford Town is considering entering the race for Jr ., also had announced his can­ weeks ago that his firm has cleaned solidation of the Eighth District with town chairman, is out of town and un­ Council. ' the seat, although he has not formal­ didacy for the seat in March. He town libraries since 1963 without the Town of Manchester, a position available for comment. Peck has served as Manchester's ly announced hiscandidacy. ' withdrew. about a month later competitive bid procedures. Bid that is unpopular with District of­ Peter Sylvester, who heads the Republican registrar of voters since The district seat, which represents because of other personal and waivers for the work were waived ficials an^many of its residents. party’s candidate selection com­ 1960. He was challenged in 1976 by four of Manchester’s 10 voting dis­ business commitments. each year by the Library Board and Consolidation efforts have been mittee, said that he did not want to Marion Mercer, who was supported tricts, is held by Rep, TbbodoTe Cum­ The executive committee of the Board of Directors, so there is no stepped up since the beginning of this comment on Peck’s candidacy. by the party’s executive committee k mings, who is completing his second Manchester’s Republican Town Com­ aqtual wrongdoing on the part of year. The most recent activity oc­ Peck also had been mentioned by- and town committee. Peck defeated term . Cummings, who also is> mittee voted a month ago to support Joyner’s firm, curred Wednesday when the Com­ some party members as a possible Mrs. Mercer in a primary. Democratic town chairman, is Joyner — at the time the only can­ Peck also said that he bSs dis­ mittee for One Mwchester, of which candidate in the Third Senatorial '.■3 •

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 1, 1978 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 1 ,1OT8 Carnival Abbuttown “"I Moriarty sees conflict, Public records W a rr a n ty d e e d s ^ Nancy M. Harvey, property at 142- 28 to race Sunday fo r KofC The Board of Christian Al-Anon family groups U&R Housing Corp. to Joseph J. 144 Birch St., $46,000. Education of Center will meet tonight at 8 at the may quit charter unit Impelluso and Nancy D. Impelluso, Quitclaim deed on today Congregational Church will Pathfinders Club, 102 Nor­ property on Patriot Lane, $75.90 con­ Dorothy E. Shannon, East Hart­ meet tonight at 7:30 in the man St., and Friday at 10 veyance tax. ford, to (ierald F. Shannon, property in soap box derby Federation Room of the a.m. at the South United Donald R. Mullen and Marie' T. at 40 Eldridge St., no conveyance tax. The Campbell Council, KofC, an­ church. The property com­ Methodist Church campus.' A member of the Town of Manchester’s work, Moriarty said that he may have to Mullen to Harold P. Glidden and New trade name nual carnival begins today from 1 to 3 > mittee will meet at the The beginners group will Charter Revision Commission, which is resign from the commission. - Anita B. Glidden, both of Vernon, W.D. Lavieri and Ann A. Lavieri, Twenty-eight handmade racers Judges for the local derby will be Painting do. same.hour in the Robbins meet tonight at 7:30, and looking into revising conflict-of-interest or­ “I’d feel a little funny being on a com­ Mayor Stephen Penny, Town Fire Also, Michael Scadden, 10, p.m. T ory’s event will be for the property on Oakland Street, $47,000. both of 118 Tracy Drive, doing will be ready Sunday at noon to speed retarded'arid handicapped children R(x)m. Alateen for the 12- to 20- dinances, may face a potential conflict mission looking into conflict of Interest business as Manchester Typewriter Chief John Rivosa, Hank Selfors, of McCann’s Texaco; Lynda Mozzer, 11, Joseph A. Pouliot and Alice P. down Brookfield Street in year-old children of and going before the ZBA for a variance,” Ck)., 577 Main St. no sponsor; Donald Hennequin, 12, that could force his resignation from the Pouliot to Alejandro Murcia and Eva Manchester's second annual soap box the Bristol Soap Box Derby and Manchester Composite problem drinkers at 8 at Moriarty said. He said that he will consult Eugene Pinto, winner of the 1947 Cumming’s Insurance; Richard ’Ae rest d the carnival Schedule is commission. S. Murcia, both of Hartford, property DisBolulion of trade name derby. Friday from 5 to 10 p.m., and Satur­ Squadron of the Civil Air the Pathfinders Club. The Matthew Moriarty Jr., a former mayor with the town counsel’s office about the Gerald R. Bartlett, no longer doing Manchester derby. Krumins, 14, Manchester on Lorraine Road, $71,000. The Town Fire Department’s Patrol will ‘ineet tonight family groups are open to and now a member of the commission, potential problem. business as BZB Private Detective Spectators may view the derby Woodworks; John Gallant, 16, no day from 1 to 5 p.m. at reduced Richard A. Crawford and Marion Local Union 1579 is sponsor for the from 7 to 9:30 at the those affectM by someone said t^ t he will consult with the town « The Charter Revision O>mmission was Service. from the Manchester High School sponsor; M ichael Gagnon, 17, ^ prices, and 5 to 10 p.m. at regular F. Crawford to Donald S. Cowell and derby. Inspections and trial runs Manchester State Armory with a drinking problem. established originally to examine the lawn and parking will be in the MHS Manchester Sand & Gravel Co.; prices. ^ counsel’s office on the matter. ' were held for ail the racers last on Main Street. The AA contact is available 24 parts of the Town Charter that deal with Matthew Gagnon, ifi, Moriarty Bros., The carnival is behind the KofC Moriarty, who. is vice-president of Saturday. parking lot. meeting and membership hours daily by calling 646- conflict of interest. Some town board and Proceeds from the derby will be Peter Callahan, 19, Nichols Tire; hall at 138 Main St. This is the Coun­ Moriarty Brothers Inc., mentioned the The youths in the derby will have a is open to all young people 2355. commission members have resigned in used to start next year’s derby and Rob Price, 21, Moriarty Bros., Jason cil’s annual fund raising event. possible problem at Tuesday night’s final inspection and weigh-in Sunday from Grade 7 through high the past year because of alleged conflicts, special youth fund. Clifford, 25^ Gloria’s Beauty Spa. meeting of the commission. His firm may morning. The soap boxes can weigh a school. The “I Am Responsible” and many people feel that the sections of The following, participants are Also; Stephen Logan, 26, Dillon have to apply for a variance froqi the maximum of 220 pounds, including group of Alcoholics the charter dealing with the subject need listed with their car number and Sales & Service; James Duffield, 29, Concert on, Zoning B o ^ of Appeals. ABTordable Emeralds car and driver. These ladies are thinking cool as they prepare holiday itenis Anonymous (AA) will meet A small building at the Center Street to be clarified. The double elimination race will be sponsor: no sponsor; Raymond Gamache, 30, The Chaminade Musical tonight at 8:30 at Faith site used as a used car sales office, is Thus, the commission was formed. Its in the junior division only for ages 10 Kimberly Barker, 1, Optical Style self-sponsored; Brad Pendleton, 32, to sell at the annual East Catholic High School fair this choirs out Club will hold its annual Lutheran Church, Silver deteriorating and probably will have to be area of authority later was broadened so it to 12. Bar; Stephen Lawler, 2, Manchester Pendleton Associates; Todd Jones, weekend. Making Christmas trees are Chris LaVae, left, Mary banquet Tuesday, June 6, Lane, Blast Hartford. AA replaced. This apparently will require a could examine all aspects of the charter The winner will be sent on an Jaycees; Paul Morrissette, 3, A1 33, Corbin-Gentry Inc.; Robert Jane Murray, chairman of the holiday booth, and Marilyn The Manchester High School band at Fiano’s Restaurant in contact is available 24 variance before' the ZBA. except those dealing with the council- expense-paid trip to the All- Sieffert’s; Michael Suhie, 4, LeDoux Spooner II, 34, Connecticut Sand and Bolton. A social hour at Emerson. The fair will be at the school Friday from 6 to 10 and wind ensemble will perform hours daily by calling 646- If the ZBA appearance is required manager form of government. American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Construction; Mark Legeyt, 5, Stone; Joseph DiPietro, 35, DiPietro 6:30 p.m. will precede p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (Herald photo by • tonight at 6 in a concert in Center ) 2355. before the commission completes its Ohio, Aug. 12. Lingard-Stanek-Irish; Heidi Bauer, Kay Corp.; Anthony DiPietro, 38, Park behind Mary Cheney Library. dinner at 7. Anyone 6, Burger King; Robert Lovett, 7, DiPietro Kay Corp. and John Drew Dunn) needing transportation Last year’s winner was Aldea Because of the choral director’s il­ The Confirmation Class Fuzz Autp Parts; Paul Martin, 8, III, 39, Kasden Fuel Co. may contact Dorothy Sim­ Brennan of East Hartford. lness, the high school choirs and the of Center Congregational Wyman Oil; Eric DeStefano, 9, D&R mons, 649-6065. The dinner Round Table Singers will not per­ Church will rehearse Dunking tank feature will be an open menu. PARK HILL JOYCE form. tonight at 6; 45 in the FLOWEHSHOP The program is designed to offer church sanctuary. A cluster of 5 genuine of East Catholic fair ^ music for everyone’s taste — folk, The Manchester emeralds seemingly suspended Pair volunteer marches, and popular tunes. Auxiliary of Child and SPECIAL within a contemporary Food and fun, booths and a raffle available throughout the fair. The event is free. Those attending Family Services of mounting of I4k gold. will be featured at the East Catholic Friday from 6 to 8 p.m., homemade should bring lawn chairs or blankets. Connecticut will have its RAY’S ARMY & NAVY STM OFTHE WEiK High School fair Friday and Satur­ New England clam chowder will be annual meeting and picnic d li'W fi* 805 Main SL. Manchester a 646-0762 k ^ Siuprleliigly Just 860 to direct camp day. served. Tuesday, June 6, from 11 1 ’There will be booths selling plants, Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m., a ham In parade a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home baked goods, holiday items, hand­ dinner will be available to the public. of Mrs. Millie Urbanetti, 57 snxir Club has donated $200 for camping ROSES Knowing that nearly $2,000 has to The niing Junior High School Band Butternut Road. Officers equipment. Funds are still needed for made jewelry and attic treasures. Fair hours are from 6 to 10 p.m. be raised and many teen-age and For entertainment, there will be a Friday, and 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and majorettes participated in Mon­ will be elected. Members FASHION > DOZ, adult volunteers found before the an­ food, art and crafts supplies, a bus to dunking tank with teacher Satur^y. A car will be raffled at the day’s Memorial Day Parade in are asked to bring a lawn fCABH amJ CARfiy; Jewelers t Silversmiths Since 1900 nual Interfaith Day Camp can open in pick up Hartford and Manchester volunteers, face painting, sand pain­ close of the fair Saturday night. Manchester. The groups were in­ chair, a sandwich, and JEANS ^ FLOWiMand AKRAMagtliHTB FOA children and to take the children to fVMV'OCCASION. . . . 958 MAIN 8T. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER July, Jeanne K. MacAllister and ting and games for children and The event is free and the public is advertently omitted from the parade items for the auction. Lie. LANDLUBBIR, S6 OAK ST., MANCHESTER Tel. 6494)79$ or 649,1443 FREE Susan M. Grant have offered to Globe Hollow for swimming and for, MALI • ValuM to *20 • HARTFORD • NEW BRITAIN • WESTFARMS MALL ad u lts.' 1.Refreshments will be invited. listing. ’The Herald regrets the error. Beverage and dessert will ^^^^^^MUHN^^^jR^III^AKELEHiProi direct the camp this year. perhaps, a day trip to Gay City. In­ be served. Proceeds from 1011 THRU J U H n l The young women volunteered to surance costs will also have to be the auction will be used to direct the camp when they dis­ met, Ms. Grant said. purchase children's covered it was in danger of closing if The new camp directors for the Christmas toys. p i past year have been associated with Lack of warrant defeats someone did not offer to take over the responsibility of running the day Project Open Door, federally funded Jehovah’s Witnesses will pilot program in Manchester for the camp for 30 children from Hartford’s have a theocratic school deinstitutionalization of status inner city and an equal number of keg in van mock case and service meeting offenders. Manchester disadvantaged children. tonight at 7:30 at Whiton The two-week day camp, which is Ms. Grant was assistant director of Susan M. Grant' beer keg which was produced in have a search warrant when he Memorial Librarj? scheduled to open July 1 at Concor­ , Crossroads, Manchester’s Drug Ad­ The courtroom was filled Outdoor Sports Savings! court as evidence of that which was searched the youths’ van and found auditorium, 100 N. Main St. dia Lutheran Church, is sponsored by visory Center, before joining the Wednesday morning as interested observers witnessed a group of at the scene of the arrest. the beer barrel. the Manchester Area Conference of Project Open Door program. She If something sounds a little strange The building committee youths on trial for a disturbance at A murmer went through the Churches. previously was the community about this trial, it is because this in­ of North United Methodist program director for Crossroads, Case Mountain. crowded courtroom when Officer Teen-age volunteers are needed to cident was a mock trial enacted by Church will meet tonight at and has spent four summers working McCooe indicated he had not a search serve as counselors to the campers Several boys and girls, some under members of Elgin Zatursky’s Law for the town Recreation warrant when he searched the van on 7:30 at the church. on a one-to-one basis, to provide a legal age, were charged with taking and Order class at Manchester High Departments as a lifeguard, swim­ alcoholic beverages and also the premises and found a beer keg. personal relationship for each child. School. ming instructor and -pl^gfqiind , delivering liquor to a minor, on town After several other witnesses / “ Many of the children come from The Clarke Arene was the court supervisor. - * ■ property. testified under questioning by the State offers J troubled homes and need some per­ room filled with second period son, all their own to talk with and to Ms. MacAllister has done crisis The 12-member jury was composed prosecuting attorney and Richard students who watched attentively as camping guide counseling for Project Open Door of teen-age youths. Kenny, defense attorney, the jury confide in,’’ Mrs. Nancy Carr, their fellow students, assisted by and Crossroads. She has also been an Testimony was given by the was excused for deliberation. HARTFOBD (UPI) - executive director of the conferences members of the legal profession and advocate for the elderly at arresting officer, Manchester police The jury was not out long before Two. Connecticut camping of churches, said. the Manchester police, went through Manchester Manor convalescent officer James McCooe, who they returned and handed their deci­ guides, one to public, sites Adult volunteers are needed to help the motions of a court trial. home, and an advocate for youth at described the partying group which, sion to “Judge” Kevin O’Brien. He and the other to private primarily before and during the noon The incidents were fictitious, but 5PALo7ivG Crossroads. he said, showed evidence of drinking announced a verdict of “not guilty.” grounds, are available free lunch periods. They are also needed the application could be real. That The new camp directors have alcoholic beverage. O’Brien explained later that the from the state Department Signature Rackets as arts and crafts instructors and in was the essence of the demonstra­ various other posts. asked all those interested in helping Both McCooe and Kathy Shiith, one verdict was probably based on the of Commerce. Martina Navratilova • John Alexander part that Officer McCooe did not tion. Individuals and organizations are make the Interfaith Day Camp a of the youths arrested, identified the In the brochures are For Backyard, Picnicking, or Camping being sought to sponsor one or more reality by either donating money or general information, cam­ Our Manchester Parkade 12’x12’ Dining Canopy campers. A child can be sponsored time to contact the Manchester Area ping rules and fee Reg. 22.99... Deluxe Badminton/Volleyball Combo for one week at camp for about $18, Conference of Churches office by Master Charge. Visa & schedules. The guide to Handcrafted In Belgium of French White Eat in the shade, keep out of the ram. Piano contest Play on beach or in backyard. Four steel shaft and for two weeks for $35. calling 649-2093, or writing to P.0, BankAmerIcard public areas lists both state Ash, lor superior power and control. Waterproof, mildew proof, washable. Center pole adjusts (pr table use. Our Reg. 21.77 ... rackets, ball, birdies, net, poles. Our Reg. 15.97 The Manchester Junior Women’s Box 773, Manchester. Jeanne K. MacAllister BRUSSELS (UPI) - Are Welcome. parks and forests and con­ Eighty-one candidates You May tains a campsite reserva­ • Spalding Casals or Gonzales 4 0 ^ from 29 countries are Signature Rackets, Ret. 16.99 £ A lso Use tion application. The I taking part in the 1978 Your private campgrounds Regent “ Hardshot” Badminton Set •Spaklina Impact Queen Elizabeth piano con­ Youth Centre guide, besides listing the 760 Tennis Rackets, Re|. 9.99...... f Four steel shaft rackets. 1" diam. steel poles, test, for which 12 finalists Charge. areas, details all facilities 2-Burner Stove or all-weather net. Our Reg. 13.99 ...... will perform in the and carries , a map of 2-Mantle Lantern Brussels Fine Arts Palace. • Steel Racket with ^ 9 7 Savin awarded contract Connecticut and a descrip­ Nykm Strings, Ret. 8.99...... WHAM-O’S Best World-Class Frisbees ’The finalists will have to tion of many of the state’s YOUR perform two obligatory historic houses. CHOICE 1730 For Freestyle, A 33 •Wilson Match Point Tennis Balls, 97 Gram, Our Ref . 1.99...... works and one of their own The Connecticut Depart­ 447 I O ptk Yellow, CAN OF 3 ...... I j choice. The international ment of Commerce is also Clean-burning, dependable under all conditions. Baked enamel finish. For DisUnce, i9 6 jury then will pick a 119 Gram, Our Ref. 2.69.... I for Buekland roads offering a free vacation kit • Tennis Ball "Pro Model” I winner, but all 12 finalists to out-of-state visitors — a Pressurizer, Ret. 4.97...... 396 get a prize. 40-page color book out­ The M^chester Economic Develop Commission Lamson said there is a pump there, but doesn’t know if it The Queen Elizabeth lining Connecticut’s attrac­ ‘Pursuit” 27-inch Skateboard still operates. He said it might be necessary to use (EDO today approved a bid from Savin Bros, of contest — named for the tions and accommodations with Wood Deck Newington for road work at the new industrial park generators. late quen consort, a music together with an official I f f development. Larry Noone questioned whether the J.C. Penney site is lover — is organized in a road map. Our Savin’s low bid of $511,463 for relocation of Windsor properly legally posted. He said he has seen young people Spalding'FastFlite” four-year cycle, once for To obtain the camping Reg. 21.99 Street and extending Croft Drive was one of two bids there riding motorcycles and dirt bikes, and he expressed Golf Balls piano, once for violin, once guides and-or the vacation Textured surface with kicktail received by the town. concern that someone might get hurt. for composition, followed kit, write: ’Travel, Ckinnec- Surlyrt® cover. Proqualityi Coleman 4-Gallon Heavy-Duty PVC 2’'x2'/*" urethane wheels. There were five or six outfits that took out plans for the There are two signs prohibiting trespassing, but Noone Our Reg. 8.99 by an off year. ticut Department of “ Oscar” Cooler Air Mattress job, Alqn Lamson, town planner, said, but only two bids thinks there should be more. Commerce, 210 were received. • RewathedGoH Balls _ Our Q 7 0 Our 776 Washington Street, Hart­ Pro-shop & name brand balls.Q O O Reg. 12.88 9 Reg. 9.99 The commission voted to accept the bid with an alter­ ford, (jonn. 06106 or call OurRe|.3.'99...... nate which eliminates the disposal of surplus material l•MID•VEIIIIIIIICIICtEBIB■S Holds two-6-packs, plus Two styles; see-thru 203-566-3385. 10-lb. bag of ice. Light­ headrest or angled pillow from the project, an $8,(KH) item. This will reduce the weight, easy tocarry. total bid to $503,000. iLcaun.«iiLminnmiamL S^AN ono/. nCCOURREG. 28’’x78" size. IMIw It i l w CIMni’i Ih|M| EXTRA OU70 U r r LOWPRICES Lamson said that Fuss & O’Neill, consulting engineers HMniiMNlM Perform a recommended that another alternate having to do with deatfeirde^rifid Entire Stock of Golf Bags • Mirro Aluminum Mess Kit or Canteen, Rcf. 3.as.... 2.87« landscaping be put out to separate bidding. This was (okNlllHtl Stytei for players from beginner to ’’pro”... • Mirro Camp Griddle with Teflon n, Our Rei. 8.97...... 6.44 Crosman 760 Powermaster listed as a $14,700 item in the Savin Bros. bid. m - im a c t BB/PelletRifle Q Q 7 c Ntif H Mty't Him The other bidder on the industrial park road project Our Reg. • Mirro 4-Person Cook Kit, Our Reg. is .77...... 12.70 OurRes.29.29...... D > was Arute Bros, of New Britain. 13.99 to 49.99 9” ..34®» Crosman Super BB’s .... 1.44 Lamson said that water trucks used for dust control at MON., TUH..WB. \04 '‘r»i NotallttylHlnallitam. iN M rittb the new industrial park site construction are having a MT.ftM-SiM n d liM/nnkiM problem drawing enough water from an inland-wetland ISIS ...PLUS THESE OTHER FAMOUS-BRAND BUYS! pond in the area. He said there aren’t enough un­ derground springs there to resupply the water as fast as m m m m m fm the trucks want to take it out. ARRIVING DAILY! He told the commission there is a well on the site that smoemmmmm Hue row Fans • Air Conditioners produces 200 gallons per minute. It is the well that was blood pnsMu« fornlerly used to irrigate the surrounding tobacco fields. smm m muTYornm/i? checked. and Dehumidifiers American Heart Association (J) CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE M'K nCHTINe Foil VOM UFi E P I70 SPEAKERS SELECTION OF BRANDS § MODELS i Has consistently rtcetved the "Best Buy ' Full-Feature Rating" by top reviewers. Beautiful to look at. beautiful to listen to, but how can I, or 40-Channel CB Transceiver anyone else describe sound? 'fou listen.. Poison oak and ivy you judge... (XirOrig. I 112.70 ff W KCB4030 731?. Deluxe 19” Diag. 19” Diagonal XL-100 aren’t just in woods Delta Tuning and RF Gam controls, switchable Panasonic R C il A.N.L., lighted S/RF meter, more. Black (W hite Portable TV Color TV with Auto Fine Tuning GARRARD TVRNTARLE Yankees & Red Sox Baseball Jers^s JUST 6 PER STORE. NO RAINCHECKS. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Staying out of the woods won’t All new Model 630 - Easier operating, Here’tjuilone txtmple: necessarily protect you from poison ivy, oak and sumac. • ClipKin or Magnetic Mount Our Reg. lighter tracking (this means less wear on Marvin 8” Double Window Fan 149.70 134™ *333 your records or needle due to its new The first two also flourish in very dry soil on exposed CB Antenna, ow r h . 19.99...... e.. 14.66 Lightweight, portable; swing ^ i B A A Super AauColor black matrix picture tube with hillsides. They grow three ways: as woody vines attached design and tone arm. i Detachable unipotential VHF/UHF antenna; 4 .0 0 .. feet for free-standing use. Wide . J / I D U simulated walnut vinyl-clad metal cabinet. A.F.T.; energy-saving X-tended life chassis. • CB Auto Lock Mount, ow r h . 6.99. 4.88 to trees or other objects for support; as ground-trailing paddle aluminum blades. Reg. 28.99 shrubs and erect woody shrubs that stand without sup­ Baseball Jerseys with official major league emblems IrV >'>■“ ‘ port. They often are abundant along old fence rows and Boston Red Sox and . Contrast coloV ^4 YAMAHA RECEIVER u m o m n n r raglan sleeves. Polyester & cotton ... wash 'n wear without a 3 WAYS TO CHARGE; SALE PRICES edges of paths and runway. They ramble over walls, -J, MANCHESTER VERNON EFFECTIVE climb tree trunks and' grow within other vines, where Newest model, same Ldw-Distortlon-Amplifier and u rm s T H m r care. For boys and girls sizes S.M.L.XL (6 to 20). FREE Your l.CALDOR CHARGE outstanding AM/FM radio that Yamaha is Tri-CIty Shopping Cantor THURSDAY. FRIDAY, they can be overlooked easily. famous for, at a price you didn’t think you name, school name or team name — limit 7 letters I .2. MASTER CHARGE Poison sumac grows as a coarse woody shrub or small could afford. 0 0 Red Sox & Yankees Baseball Caps ...... 2.25 & 4.0a 3.VISA/BANKAMERICARD HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM SATURDAY tree, never as a vine. All three plants are severe skin •3 9 7 .J, I ’ irritants. Open W»d$., Thun, t Frt. NHub W 9 • suiitciiM t soags.ui!h.iursc»aii.iaciotuiui.cio«>.sii .tiiiN i.scon'.iiiniis ■nuj V-*

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 1, 1978 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 1, 1978 I DIDN'T TELLVOU O0en forum V ; lA'..:, Businessmen, wQrkers urge signing of blue laws th at I COULD TALK to sign it. In recent weeks, the governor has that action will be a veto or a to replace the state’s old law, which “Informed sources In the TMROUGHMVrcETW- IDONTCARE? ^ HARTFORD (UPI) - A,group of About 70 businessmen and workers , indicated she will take some action signature. was declared unconstitutional by a Legislature say she might veto it,” Manchester — A City of Village Charm businessmen and workers, fearful BUTlDlOTl^aYOU I STILL TWINK IT'S A BIT from around the state staged a rally on the measure reimplementing the Apparently, the sign-waving lower court judge two years ago. said Leslie Sloan, general manager Summing up problems Gov. Ella T. Grasso might veto a bill Founded Oct. 1, 1B81 THATIAM BI „ MUCM DURING THE OUST outside the Capitol Wednesday to latest form of of Sunday closings ap- pickets outside the Capitol felt the The demonstrators handed out of the Morrison’s Stores and leader '' Msftibw. Audit Bureau pi Circulation Member. United Press International 4 0 that would close large stores on Sun­ chief executive might reject the new leaflets urging people to write Mrs. of the gathering. 4HER-TUE-MCD0ING „ To the editor. The Herald you will know about the urge Mrs. Grasso to retain the proved by the .1978 Le^siature. But days in Connecticut, have urged her centuries-old blue laws. Mrs. Grassn has not said yet whether Sunday closing legislation, designed Grasso asking her to sigh the bill. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, M S E B A L i m ? FORMAL PlCniKE-T/IKINGiS^ We would like to' address this to the- elevator to be installed and the ramp Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. person who wrote the editorial in to-be built for the handicapped. It seems that you are trying to dis­ Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkington, Managing Editor Thursday, May 25, Herald under SNET asks to charse “Opinion.” courage the seniors by your remark liiiiiiiiiiii O p in io n You gave reasons why the Green about the school being dark. If this for information caUis School is not acceptable as a Senior school is so dark, how did all the children who went to this school for ^ Deli Department Specials ^ center. HARTFORD (UPI) — The, Southern New England so many years do so well in their CHOICEST MEATS 1. The school is not easy to get to. Telephone Co. wants to start charging consumers who r Hazard for joggers 2. Traffic flow. studies? call the operator for a phone number rather than look it WEAVER 3. The confusion regarding the two Summing up your four problems: up in the book. IN TOWN We have had a building inspector, a ■ TURKEY BREAST — Always run against traffic major levels. The firm filed papers Wednesday with tihe Public .*2.99 An estimated 25 million contractor, police advice and all HANSEL a GRETEL when using streets and 4. Rather dark. Utilities Control Authority asking to implement the “call U8DA CHOICE joggers and runners are using The answer to your first reason: reports seem to refute your allowance” program, which would provide an estimated GERMAN BOLOGNA .*1.39 city sidewalks, streets and highways. This makes it easier No m atter where in Manchester we problems. $3.2 million a year in additional revenue. CHUCK SWEET LIFE highways in this spring for joggers to spot oncoming locate we have transportation of two If you would like more data from The PUCA will hold hearings on the proposal before making a decision. SNET officials are hoping the PUCA MEAT FRANKS weather. Many are taking a cars and get off the road if buses to transport any senior citizen any of our committee, please call o r, STEAK,.OUT . lb. .*1.29 come to the Senior Center. will approve the plan so it can go into effect by October. SWEET LIFE chance of running straight into necessary. in any part of the town to the center. Under the plan, similar to ones already in effect in 22 U8DA CHOICE Referring to the traffic: We looked The Manchester BACON trouble. — Avoid streets and states, residential and business customers would be given .*1.59 into this and was told by our police Senior Center five free directory assistance calls each month. Every CHUCK BOGNER’S The great increase in jogging highways with heavy traffic. chief that this would be no problem. Building Site Committee call after that would cost 20 cents. Motorists using congested As to the first and lower levels, if 63 Linden St. CENTER CUT .. COOKED SALAMI .*1.39 regularly for exercise con­ The blind and physically handicapped would not be in­ STEAK COLONIAL cerns safety officials, reports roads often are preoccupied by you have been reading our plans in Manchester cluded. Calls from coin booths, hospitals, hotels, motels U8DA CHOICE the Insurance Information other cars and therefore not and out-of-state exchanges would also be exempt. DAISY ROLL .*1.59 In recent years, the telephone company has waged a CHUCK Institute. Accompanying the alert to joggers and runners. television and radio advertising war against callers who jogging boom is growing an­ — Run in file when Law on barking dogs use directory assistance operators on a regular basis. STEAK UNDERBLADE . DAIRY PRODUCTS noyance and often antagonism jogging with others, and never At a news conference at SNET’s headquarters, Dick avail. Are laws only for people? Donofrio, a division staff manager, said the advertising U8DA CHOICE from motorists. two, three or four abreast. To the editor: I heard on the radio the legislative Maybe this is a dog’s world. camapalgn has had only "mc^erate success.” ROYAL SWEET LIFE committee has given the Connecticut It took Connecticut four years to He said directory assistance calls will cost the phone BOHELESS Almost one in five fatalities — Anticipate dangers. A company about $11.7 million next year if the plan-is not in motor-vehicle accidents speeding motorist, unlike a Department of Environmental enact the above regulation on noise Protection the power to quiet down control. Do you think we can have a approv^ by the PUCA. If it is approved, Donofrio said BLADE STEAK the service would only cost the phone company about $7.9 AMERICAN CREAM during 1976 resulted from a person afoot, cannot stop on a noisy neighborhoods, air- dog control enforced soon? By U8DA CHOICE million. collision between a vehicle and dime. Assume all responsibili­ conditioners, loud parties and blaring someone — somewhere? a pedestrian, according to the ty, therefore, when crossing at rock concerts, but what have they I suggest instead of raising CHEESE CHEESE National Safety Council. About or between intersections. done for loud barking dogs? people’s taxes on property, a raise in Track fails in^ plans WHITE •YELLOW *12 02. soz. STEAK CUT FROM CHUCK . . lb. 8,300 pedestrians were killed Is it fair to the neighbors (some dog licenses might help the situation. — Wear light colored jogging U8DA CHOICE and about 100,000 were injured. retired) to have to listen to the Barking dogs — do they violate the to equip for strikes or running togs. Dark clothing barking of dogs whose owners both law? Do we have to listen to them all Whether those totals will in­ does not catch attention as work but chain their dog outside day and all night? WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - An effort to license more GKOUND CHUCK crease this year will depend at 9 9 * 4 5 * soon or effectively as light from 5:30 every morning. Some peo­ ’Thank you. than 50 persons to replace union pari-mutuel clerks in the ' least in part, on the safety Paper employment PAHIES ..lb. colored garments. ple like to sleep later than 5:30 a.m. Mrs. Martin Fredrickson event of a strike at the Plainfield dog track has been precautions joggers take. It Many complaints to v the dog 3 Ashworth St. rejected by the state gaming commission. offers these tips for safe run­ — Always show courtesy to By Martha Angle and Robert warden' by neighbors have beert'to no Manchester The commission Wednesday rejected all but four of 52 Walters parts of the tapes,” as an Archives license applications for pari-mutuel clerks submitted by ning: motorists. They control a ■'ovimers of the labor-plagued track. WASHINGTON (NEA) - While press release tactfully put it. More potentially dangerous weapon. The track had sought the wholesale licensing to replace — Keep to the sidewalk when 18-minute gaps, perhaps? Joggers who retaliate for an­ Richard Nixon’s memoirs may not be union pari-mutuel clerks in the eveAt of a strike. The 210- one is available. Circling the setting the publishing world afire, his ★ ★ ★ noying behavior by some Accept half a loaf member Service Employees International Union earlier block several times may be official papers are likely to keep In a March 1975 report to Congress, this month staged a strike that forced the dog track to drivers can help build up National Archives officials had es­ monotonous, but it provides government archivists gainfully By Andrew Tully Red China and the Soviet Union shut down May 19-20. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE employed for years to come. timated they could process all the FIRST CUT CENTER CUT hostile attitudes among WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter share a long, common border, where The strike was called to protest the track’s refusal to the same exercise as running The National Archives has just Nixon Watergate materials in three bargain with the SEIU’s Local 531. motorists toward all should invite his national security ad­ military clashes have been frequent. in the street under far safer asked Congress for an extra $1.4 years with a staff of 103. But Acting on a subcommittee recommendation, the com­ pedestrians. viser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, and Sen. The two peoples are traditional conditions. million for the four months Congress wasn’t in the mood to spend mission rejected a group of 42 applicants because they Barry Goldwater to dinner so they enemies. In a crunch, then, the Red CHUCK CHUCK remaining in the money on the former president, so already are employed and licensed in other jobs at the can get better acquainted. regime should be willing to accept current fiscal the project has inched along with it track. The seven commission members present voted on Z.B. and the Arizona senator im­ half a loaf — full normalization of the 10 other applicants individuaily; rejecting all but four. year to speed its skeletal staff of 13. The new ap­ plicitly agree that it would be fine if relations with the U.S. without Among the applicants were some of the 11 stockholders LB. Thought processing of propriations request would permit STEAK LB. STEAK the United States could put more altering America's diplomatic in the track, including Connecticut Yankee Greyhound Nixon materials the hiring of 96 additional staffers. pressure on the Soviet Union to stop relations with Taiwan. By doing so, president Edward Keelan, and some of their relatives. relating to Two of the current staff members its military : Peking would gain an ally — or at A two-thirds majority vote by the commission is O n e n erg y of our existence within an exhausti­ Watergate. have been pulled off the main meddling inoi least a not unfriendly government — necessary to approve a license. ' A youth home, run by a church, and ble and finite environment of which Watergate project to process Nixon’s The commission also refused to approve applications to ★ ★ ★ Africa. Z.B. in dealing with the Russian bully. We' Give Old Fashioned serving 100 boys and girls in the state we are a unique part. We have the pre-presidential papers, most of license six management employees of the American Let Our Family power to revolutionarize and believes Com­ Indeed, Z.B. put it just that'way in' of Wisconsin, recently constructed a At the moment, a team of 13 them from his vice presidentiai Totalisator Co. as pari-mutuel clerks at the track.‘The resurrect, to shape a new world." a Peking speech. He said there were Butcher Service... few facility using solar energy. archivists is at work rewinding and years, and to prepare them for public munist China is commission did approve the applications for nine track Serve Your Family! A news reporter,’covering dedica­ The Genesis account of creation duplicating >650 White House tapes just the partner many areas of the world where the which directs us to “have dominion inspection. concession emiiloyees. tion ceremonies, asked the question, and sifting through 36 miilion pages we need in that United States and China could con­ The state Labor Relations Board and a Superior Court “Why solar?" over all the earth," calls us to use Some 840,0(X) pages, just one-fourth STORE HOURS: of Nixon's presidentiai papers. enterprise. tribute to peace and "deter im­ judge have ordered Keelan to negotiate with the SEIU The director of the home wisely and well the resources placed of the materials, will be opened to While the archivists are not Goldwater perialistic aggression.” He didn’t but he has appealed to the state Supreme Court. responded, "Because solar at our disposal. the public. These are the papers probably would buy that, but there’s mention Zaire, but he did mention The union, which has charged Keelan with stalling, Mon. t Tins. Hi 6KW 317 Highland S t represents a decision made in the Submitted by listening to the famous tapes, they Nixon donated to the government in Africa, where Russian and Cuban plans to meet June 9 to decide on any further strike ac­ best traditions of our faith. It Rev. Dale H. Gustafson are running electronic checks on 1968-69 and took a huge tax deduction this little snag. adventurism has drawn fire from tion. Nm)., Thun., t Fri. ti 9:00 exemplifies an informed awareness Emanuel Lutheran Church each one “to determine whether a on, later disallowed. It is that Z.B. wants full diplomatic MIHCHESTER signal is present or absent on all relations with Peking, if necessary at Peking and Washington. the cost of tossing Taiwan onto the ★ ★ ★ Sat It Sunday ash heap. Goldwater is vigorously op­ In Africa, Europe, the Middle East '19 6:00 m C H L i L l T D CONN. posed to deserting our Taiwanese and Asia, said Z.’B., the U.S. and Red TheTou^Ones. ally so we can exchange tea and sym­ China “can enhance the cause of Evidence is against labor ‘reform’ bill pathy with the Chinese Reds. peace through consultations and Ibpsideor ★ ★ ★ where appropriate through parallel small businesses — which employ a free and fair election that they The Caddell poll, which is an ob­ Thus, we had Z.B. in Peking telling pursuits of similar objectives.” And By LEE RODERICK over half of all workers in the U.S. — desire union representation, our laws vious embarrassment for Carter, 666 feet bdmv his hosts that Carter is “determined Foreign Minister Huang, Hua WASHINGTON - As the Senate will be “most vulnerable” to the should provide them with the oppor­ showed a 41-to-33 percent margin Garden Fresh^ Produce Spw iah to join you in overcoming the declared that “The shadow of (Rus­ GROCERY SPECIALS droned on in its filibuster of the so- labor law changes. tunity to bargain with their employer against changes to “make it easier \ remaining obstacles in the way to full sian) social-imperialism can bepeen called labor-reform bill the other ☆ ☆ * within a reasonable time.” for unions to recruit new members” OCEAN SPRAY VAkirwnmnCALIFORNIA ___ normalization of our relations... The in almost all the changes and distur­ day, a startling indictment of the pro­ Proponents of the measure have ☆ ☆ ☆ . and a 48-to-22 percent margin against GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...... United States has made up its mind bances in almost every part of the labor legislation came from an un­ focused much of their attention on The problem, of course, lies in relaxing the "rules by which unions NEW POTATOES . 5 LB. BAQ on this issue.” world.” DSC usual place: an agency of the Carter the giant textile firm of J.P. Stevens what Williams and Meany on one gain the right to represent At the same time, the Heritage Now is a meeting of minds in ' FRENCH FRIED ONIONS . 3/*l administration itself. Si Co. of Greenville, S.C. Stevens is hand would call “a free and fair elec­ employes.” there The president is heavily committed notorious for ignoring worker tion” and how the many opponents of On the other hand, the AFL-CIO Foundation released a "Critical plain, unvarnished language:/The BIO H Issues” study by Goldwater in which Russians are villains. In b ^ b d ll to winning Senate approval of this, demands for unionization, choosing the bill would define those terms. struck back with a poll by the Public RURGER SAUCE ...... l i o i . 79 ^ * CUCUMBERS the AFL-CIO’s Interest Opinion Research Corp. he declared that it would be un­ parlance, a deal Washing^ and to pay fines assessed for the inaction Most Americans, it appears, come SWEET LIFE STEMS S PIECES priority piece of — fines which add up to a pittance down on the side of those opposed to showing 73 percent of respondents constitutional for the president to Peking — and Barry Goldwater — MUSHROOMS ...... 40X. 39« legislation, which compared to what unionization could the tabor bill. Again from a source of favoring “making it easier for abrogate the mutual defense treaty could live with woujd benefit all CALIFORNIA with Taiwan without obtaining the sides. already has jfyt cost the company. information close to the White House workers in large companies to vote ALPO approval of two-thirds of the Senate passed the House. In throwing a roundhouse right at comes strong evidence to that end. on whether or not they wish to join REEF CHUNKS DOG FOOD ...... 14% ox. 4/*1 CARROTS To that end, the unions” and 67 percent favoring the or both houses of Congress. J.P. Stevens, however, big labor Namely: a recent poll of Cambridge CAMPBELL’S administration would clobber thousands of innocent Reports Inc., a respected polling same for small companies. And, of course, Peking has insisted TOMATO SOUP ...... 10.7 01. 6/*1 WHITE suppressed a key companies at the same time. firm headed by none other than The point, it seems, is that with that before full relations can be es­ tablished, the U.S. must sever report by its own Sen. Harrison Williams (D.-N.J.), President Carter’s own pollster, carefully phrased questions, polls, ST. REQIS GRAPEFRUIT diplomatic ties with Taiwan, ...... Small Business Administration for who is trying to whip the Senate into Patrick Cadell. like statistics, can be used to prove ( Yesterdays ) WHITE PAPER PLATES B IN pH 7 9 * three months. The highly critical line for George Meany, argued the The survey, taken between April 20 almost anything. abrogate the defense treaty, and report was finally released after Sen. withdraw the remaining 1000 other day that “once employees have and May 15, showed that "the largest In addition to the polls, thousands NOXZEMA SKIN CREME ... .*1.29 Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) demanded to decided that they are interested in single ‘reform’ desired by the most of editorials have been written on the American troops there. The Red Chinese repeatedly have insisted that !5 years ago m i l l l l l l l l see a copy of it. union representation, our laws should respondents was a reduction of labor issue — a preponderance of them JOHNSON A JOHNSON r ^ l C. Foster Henry is elected a direc­ Written by SBA’s Office of Ad­ provide them the opportunity to union power,” according to a sum­ against the bill. The American these conditions are not subject to . SHOWER TO SHOWER...... *1.19 tor of CJimey Bros. B u u m vocacy, the previously secret docu­ make that choice promptly in a free mary of its findings. The second Newspaper Publishers Association, negotiation. $7.50 Purchaee Wilbur IL Loveland is feted for his $7.50 Purchate ■ ment said the bill “would trip the and noncoerced manner. reform most widely wanted was representing 91 percent of daily and ★ ★ ★ DUNCAN HINES It seems to me that over coffee at 55 years oPrjiembership in the Odd delicate balance which exists “Similarly, once they have voted in “controls on strikes.” Sunday newspaper circulation in the Fellows. CARAVELLE FROMN FOODS I Carter’s place, Z.B. and Goldwater Vanity Fair I BROWNIE between small business and labor in U.S., also has issued a rare public 10 years ago favor of the latter” It notes that in statement in strong opposition to the could reach a meeting of minds on j BATHTIISSUE I MIX William H. Curtis, retiring "DEEP SEA" 6 ROLL PACK . I 1976, unions won 58.6 percent of their measure. the situation. Surely they could agree CREAM OR LEMON FILLED 23 0 2 . organizing elections in firms with 10 on an obvious fact of life, to wit, that superintendent of Manchester Big labor’s friends may yet push schools, is named by President John­ STOUFFER'S CUPCAKES. 99* j HOC or fewer epiployees, compared to 50 Alm anac Peking views the Soviet Union as the this bill into law. But it will be over son to a 14-member advisory com- 89* percent in firms with up to 500 the opposition of this country’s most biggest threat to its national securi­ SEALTEST LIMIT ONB ■ LIM IT ONE .mittee of the national Teachers' Whether you deep sea dive or just forget to VALID THRU JUNE 4, 1B7G I VALID THRU JUNE 4 .1G7t employees. clear-thinking citizens. ty. Corps. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES . 12pk. *1.09 HIOHLAND PARK MARKET ■ take your watch off In the shower, ‘ HIQHUND PARK MARKER rejected her German allegiance ment would pay the rest. Others opp<^ the dike plan as nighborfaood near the Connecticut Zionist Organization of America, will during the Nazi regime and has been ’The coAt depends upon which op­ costly compared to the slim odds of a DOUBLE i f AMPS River, opposed the raising and exten­ be the guest speaker at a cocktail- an ardent exponent of Zionism since tion, if any, is chosen, Carver said. major flood. Garver said the existing sion of dikes along to rivers in town buffet on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Most of the residents w ta oppose dike offers protection from all floods 1936. at a public hearing Wednesday night. home of . Dr. and Mrs. Merrill As chairman of shipping and LU the dike live on either iGoradale except those which exceed the "100 M D One person at the hearing spoke In Rubinow, 68 Butternut Road. purchasing for Hadassah during COCA COLA 90 Drive or Mohawk Drive, two areas year flood” level. ' W *yi» * 39 favor of the dikes. Mrs. Efrem Jaffe, president of the Worid War 11, she bought and dis­ LIMIT ONE not covered by the existing dike. Caidmlr Cerniauskas.. of 99 PER FAMILY r o i r y . ! ■ with the Army Corps of Engineers is Manchester Chapter of Hadassah, patched medicai equipment and food Silvio Conte of 80 Mohawk Drive Mohawk Drive said, 'T v e been here I'*'-.■ .*■ (GOOD TO SAT. U- '• $7 jO F^£**A— studying plans which involve raising has announced that proceeds will to the Hadassah Medicai Organiza­ said, “I Ifte the ducks, the raccoons, 13 years and I haven’t seen any flood > 0 R TAB the dike by 4.2 feet and extending it purchase equipment for the cardiac tion in Paiestine. She was the pheasants. I like things just the even reach my property line. And The Hartford skyline appearing at the top with plans to raise the dike 4.2 feet. This por­ to meet high ground. intensive care unit at the Hadassah- Hadassah’s first representative on a ja x”' way they are.” I’m 14 feet from the flood line.” of the East Hartford dike would not be visible tion of the dike is cement and is just south of Hebrew University Medical Center the Councii of Voluntary Agencies for Before the hearing. Col. Ralph T. Rose Marie O’Dea of 49 Floradale Cerniaudeas urged the corps to Carver, a deputy division engineer excej^ for the pointed Travelers Tower if the the Founders Bridge. (Herald photo by in Ein Karem, Jerusalem, Israel. Foreign Service. Her first trip to Drive also opposed the dikes on en­ "take'youf bulldozers and push them for the corps, said, "We haven’t U.S. Army Corps of Engineers goes ahead Blake) Mrs. Sidney Cohen, past president Israel was in 1948 and since that i l 2 9 vironmental grounds. Mrs. O’Dea back by the Connecticut River.” SOAP made up our minds on anything yet. of the Connecticut Region of time, she has visited Israei many said she represented “me and the Allen S. Freshler of 505 Burnside We are willing to hear aU comments Hadassah, is coordinating chairman. times. 16 01, ducks in the swamp that you’re Ave. introduced himself as “a con­ and consider all options here Serving on the committee are: Mrs. In 1955 and again in 1957, she was trying to get rid of.” cerned taxpayer.” He said residents East Hartford bulletin board 6 PACK BOTTLES POWDER tonight.” Jaffe. Mrs. Leo Charendoff, Mrs. elected to the board of governors of Mrs. Leo Bourque of 1629 Main St. of the flood plain "put themselves un­ Neil Josephson, Mrs. Ted Rosen, 1 Carver explained the plans, which said a concrete wall planned to divide Mrs. Alirahain Tulin the Hebrew University. der a certain risk when they bought Mrs. Richard Levy, Mrs. Stewart could cost as muc)i4s 112,425,000 or PALMOLIVE the back lot properties on Greene their property. Strawberry festival Association of Schools and Colleges. Green. Mrs. Emanuel Hirth, Mrs. “I don’t.believe it’s the respon­ Closing open house A good report maintains the EHHS NABISCO A A i. EAST HARTFORD ’- The South Harvey Kahaner, Mrs. Rubinow, sibility of all taxpayers to provide ad­ EAST HARTFORD - Parents and accreditation, said Principal John LIQUID Congregational Church at 1301 Mrs. Martin Rubin, Mrs. Elliott Engaged ditional safety measures for these teachers of the Second North School Callahan. Therefore, the EHHS staff (East Hartford pollc* report ) Forbes St. will hold its annual Zimmerman, and Mrs. William people,” he said. at 1450 Main St. will host an open will work for the next 15 months in a IISH strawberry festival and fair Saturday Bayer, who is in charge of reser­ John McMahon was the only person house Wednesday, June 14, from 7 to self-examination process. vations. OREOS 8 9 ^ 9 p.m. at the school. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. An auction will who favored the dike at the hearing. Callahan is inviting PTA and other Mrs. Tulin, who has served DETERGENT Kenneth R. Righenzi was charged William J. Melligan Jr., 32, of also be held at 2 p.m. ’The famous Saying he had lived through a couple Anyone can come, said Mrs. Hazel town groups to send people to serve Hadassah as treasurer, vice presi­ 15 01. PKG. with third-degree burglary and third- Mason Street in Palmer Mass., was South Church strawberry shortcake of floods, McMahon added, “God pity Ann Cook, one of the parents. The on the self evaluation committees. dent, and chairman of Hadassah charged with four counts of obtaining will be served all day. HUNTS degree larceny Wednesday. He is ' the people who will lose a lew feet of five-classroom school built in 1909 Committee areas will include school Medical Organization, the Medical controlled substance by fraud and Booths, tables, games and all the PILLSBURY PLUS being held on ^,000 bond. Righenzi’s land.” will close its doors to regular and community, philosophy and four counts of use of a false name and basics of a good fair will be there all Center Building Committee, Youth case was continued until June 7. elementary classes this month never objectives, and school facilities. To address Wednesday. McMahon said, “I also had ducks day. 18.5 oz. I as a kid. I say let’s protect wildlife, to open again. The Board of Educa­ join a committee, call the principal TOMATO James E. Godin, 23, of no certain Melligan was released on a written C A K E BOX but not at the cost of protecting tion voted to close the school along Know thyself at 289-7411, extension 421. Most of the address, was handed an additional promise to appear in court Friday. people.” with South Grammar. EAST HARTFORD - In October committees will meet next year on B irth s 1 charge in connection with an incident Anthony Fomabi of 102 Mohawk The East Hartford High School 1979, East Hartford High School will Wednesday afternoons, he said. at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. Godin Jose H. Salas, 18, of 453 Park Ave. MIXES I PASTE Drive said the concrete wall of the band will perform during the open undergo study by the New England H u n t 's was arrested Tuesday night and was arrested at his home and tom ato dike would become a target for van­ house. rilzpalri<’k, Kcllv Lrin, daughter paste charged with first-degree criminal charged with escape from custody. of George and Sandra Pattishall Fitz­ Salas was one of 10 prisoners who dals. trespass, failure to keep narcotics in "Looking out my back door,” For- patrick of 108 McKee St. She was CAINS CANS I a proper container, criminal imper­ were taken to the public defender’s nabi said, “I don’t feel like looking at born May 22 at Manchester sonation, and failure to submit to office Wednesday morning. Connecticut news capsules four-letter words on the walls.” Memorial Hospital. Her maternal fingerprinting. Salas thought he had posted a $50 MAYONNAISE The corps said it would use the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Police added risk of injury to a bond, so he went home Wednesday Q T. JAR comments on the dike to aid in ting landfill sites. mission to intercede. Joseph A. DeLusso of 71 Manning female minor to those charges. afternoon. His original charge was Judge criticized Environmental Protection Com­ further study of the projMsal. The three said Wednesday that Lane, East Hartford. She has two breach of peace. missioner Stanley Pac said HARTFORD (UPI) - A state they wrote to Mrs, Grasso May 17, sisters, Tracy Marie, 4, and Amy Wednesday he has told department legislator has called for an investiga­ asking for copies of state police Lyn, 3. The engagement of Miss Lucy geologists and regional ad­ reports from 1973 and 1975. They also The engagement of Miss Elaine U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK tion of a judge who told the Marie Bergin of Pine Meadow to Marie Genovese of New Britain to ministrators to check for possible asked for copies of all documents and Lewi.s, DuiiicI Philip, son of Ralph Donald 0. Driggs of Manchester has Scholarship prosecutor in dismissing an dump sites in the state’s 190,000 Joseph John Guardino II of attempted rape charge against a reports relating to the probe. H. Jr. and Annette McKinney Lewis been announc^ by her parents, Mr. 39 acres of park. Manchester has been announced by man: "You can’t blame somebody They said Leonard, and later Mrs. of 9 S. Geraldine Drive, Ellington. He and Mrs. Vincent Genovese of New M LB. ^ l a n s m a d e He said the problem is a new state ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. [BONELESS UNDERBLADE ROAST for trying.’’ Grasso, refused to provide the infor­ was born May 25 at Rockville law that gives communities the right Bergin of Pine Meadow. Britain. Rep. Paul LaRosa, D-Harttord, mation. General Hospital. His maternal Mr. Guardino is the son of Dr. and Mr. Driggs is the son of Mr. and 1-14 9 ' to reject new landfill sites. EAST HARTFORD - The fund Wednesday said Common Pleas grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. Joseph J. Guardino of Mrs. Alfred W. Driggs Jr. of 616 N. Raymond McKinney of Somers. His BONELESS UNDERBLADE STEAK I LB. drive to build a scholarship in the Court Judge Walter Pickett should Manchester. Main St. Appeal decision name of Mark J. Antil is doing resign if the comment was typical of paternal grandparents are Mr. and The bride-elect graduated from The bride-elect graduated from Claim cover-up Mrs. Ralph H. Lewis of Meriden. He M 49 alright, said Mrs. Jane Foss, chair­ his bench conduct. HARTFORD (UPI) - The town of Northwestern Regional No. 7 in Pulaski High School and Tunxis Com­ STAMFORD (UPI) - Three local has two sisters, Michele Jean and man. The case involved Raymond Bloomfield is appealing a court deci­ Winsted and from Ona M. Wilcox munity College. She is employed as a BONELESS CHUCK STEWING BEEF LB. citizens who sought an investigation The scholarship should amount to LaBelie, 29, of Hartford, sion ordering that the names of seven Jennifer Lynn. School of Nursing in Middletown. She clerk-typist at Kaman Aerospace of alleged corruption in the city several hundred dollars each year police officers disciplined after a is employed at Rocky Hill Veterans’ Corp. in Bloomfield. $i99 claim Gov. Ella Grasso and State and will help a graduating senior stag party be made public. Prill, Brian David, son of Ronald Her fiance graduated from BONELESS CHUCK CUBED STEAK LB. Dumps in parks Police Commissioner Edward Hospital. I from East Hartford High School pur­ The appeal, filed in state Supreme D. and Doreen R. Stigliano Peat of Her fiance graduated from East Manchester High School, Manchester Leonard are withholding informa­ sue higher education, she said. A HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut Court Wednesday by town attorney 388 Park Ave., East Hartford. He Catholic High School and received a Community College and Central tion. was born May 26 at Rockville small scholarship of about $300 will environmental officials are looking Leo Rosen, said the release of the in­ bachelor of science degree in Connecticut State College. He is into the possibility of dumping the Diane Handley, Ann Hutchinson formation would be an invasion of the General Hospital. His maternal chemistry from St. Michael’s College employed as a time standards FARM FRESH FRESH MBITY be given this year. ’They hope to grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ make it much larger in future years. state’s trash in state forest and park and Rev. James Davis are asking the officers’ privacy. in Winooski Park, Vt. He is currently analyst at Pratt & Whitney Division Antil, 18, died in a one-car accident lands because of a new law restric­ state Freedom of Information Com- cis Stigliano of Newington. His pater­ attending medical school in of United Technologies Corp. in East nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. {Whole 7 0 0 May 13 on Tolland Turnpike in Guadalajara, Mexico. Hartford. P O R K t Manchester within 100 feet of the Ralph Peat of Ballston Spa, N.Y. He A July 22 wedding is planned. The couple is planning an Oct. 13 CHICKEN LEGS...... ■ ® has a sister. Sharon Lee. wedding at St. Jerome’s Chutch in East Hartford town line. New Britain. (Javette Studio photo) The youth attended St. Rose Junior ABC APPLIANCE REPAIR CHICKEN THIGHS...... S P A R E'*^ High School before East Hartford B.A. LOZIER, INC. ■L High School. He was an honor student 22 Regent St., Manchester 42 OAK ST. MANCHESTER CHICKEN a X a and was deeply involved in many Menus Mrs. Justine Ferris, left, and Mrs. Sandra Williams are set sports. The Season Is Herel Call us for Mrs. Foss told a story of the boy 649-8879 I DRUMSTICKS...... 9 9 ^ RIBS to roll with the Hole In One contest this Sunday at the East your celling repairs and home In­ L i - when he attended St. Rose which was Announces that we will now be open Hartford'Golf Course off Long Hill Street. They cochairwomen typical of him. He had his appendix sulation needsi E ld erly Wednesday: Oven baked chicken School RUSSER B O N ELES S ^ from 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.. of the event which is to raise funds for the American Cancer out during the basketball season and Call Tuesday through Saturday. Menus which will be served June 5- with gravy, orange sweet potatoes, Cafeteria menus which will be Society. (Herald photo by Barlow) missed several late games. But he 9 at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens to seasoned green peas, fresh banana, served June 5-9 at Manchester Thursday 'til 8 P.M. YOUNG TENDER suited up for the last championship 6 4 0 -4 4 6 4 Manchester residents over 60 are as cranberry sauce, whole wheat bread, Public Schools are as follows: PORK S ' game and was to sit on the bench. follows; margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. Monday: Vegetable soup, sliced SUGED In the last quarter, St. Rose was Monday: Pot roast of ham, Thursday; Baked lasagna with beef turkey sandwich, potato sticks, down by 13 points. Despite his shape, vegetable au jus, whipped potatoes, (canned), buttered green beans, cranberry sauce, milk, and chocolate SHOULDER W o m en ’s clu b s p la n he entered the game and scored 11 buttered spinach, cinnamon tossed green salad with Italian pudding. BEEF points. applesauce, oatmeal cookies, whole dressing, chilled canned pears, Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat "St. Rose lost by two, but it was a wheat bread, margarine, skim milk, Hole In One contest french bread, margarine, skim milk, sauce, tossed salad, bread,butter, B u n tremendous effort by Mark,” said coffee or tea. coffee or tea. milk and pears. Mrs. Foss. Tuesday: Salisbury steak (frozen Friday: Paprika baked pollack Wednesday: Hamburg patty on a LIVER LB. (DAISY ROLL) ANNUAL LB. : EAST HARTFORD-The Connec­ The course’s pro shop will give a The youth’s ambition was to enter ground) with mushroom gravy, with lemon sauce, au gratin potatoes, roll, potato chips, buttered peas, ticut State Federation of Woman’s $200 gift certificate to all the golfers the field of restaurant and hotel boiled potatoes in jackets, vegetable parslied buttered carrots, citrus fruit milk, and peaches. Clubs will hostess a Hole in One con­ who get a hole in one. The shop will management. He worked for his coleslaw, salad dressing, tapioca cup, tartar sauce, corn bread, Thursday: Salami grinder, test Sunday at 40 golf courses around give $10 and $2 certificates for father in his supermarket and for a pudding with fruit garnish, rye margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. applesauce, milk, and ice cream. WEAVER DUTCH FRYE the state including the East Hartford golfers hitting into the inner and out­ local catering firm for years. bread, margarine, skim rmliSv.coffee The menu is subject to change. Friday; Haddock on a roll, french polf Course off Long Hill Street. er circles at the hole. Golfers will “He certainly had the personal^ GERANIUM or tea. \ fried potatoes, cole slaw, milk, and PARK PACK ; ’The contest at the local course will pay $1 for each try. ability and stamina to fulfill Cthe peanut butter cookies. pe run by the Woman’s Club of East Mrs. Justine Ferris, president of dream," she said. Hartford and the Junior Woman’s the Woman’s Club, and Mrs. Mrs. Foss said her son Donald, a CHICKEN (Breasti, Thighs, Wingt, Drumsticks) 24 o l Pkg. Club. It will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Williams are cochairpersons of the graduating senior at East Catholic Mrs. Sandra Williams, president of event. The contest is under the direc­ High School, and the youth were SALE i.1.19 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS the juniors, said the contest will be tion of the Professional Golfers close friends. They visited each V olunteers needed held at a designated hole as golfers Association (PGA). other’s homes often. play their regular game. “I nevpr saw him mad,” she said. REG. >1.09 4W” POT ------\ SWIFT'S BONELESS M AID RITE Many young people and adults PRODUCE DARK MEAT OR 10 FOR $9.99 ; at Camp Kennedy C A LIF. N EW BREADED attended his funeral. It was then the TURKEY c iGrasso signs measure plan for the scholarship fund took K «l 9 0 . hold. It will be administered by a POTATOES ROAST F*t W w l b committee of five each year wMch 3” POT REG. 690 NOW •TREES •SHRUBS Camp Kennedy of Manchester will activities are planned throughout the PATTIES 59c begin its 15th year June 26. Volunteer season. A bus provides transporta­ (■ IflHSnK Ml wni CHHT UCHIT) lb for farm preservation will include the EHHS principal, HANGING PLANTS, counselors are needed to work during tion to and from camp. C O K W M lttEItT SPECIAL CUT SWEET LIFE SKINLESS Mrs. Foss, a close friend of the OR 10 FOR $4.97 youth’s family, and his parents, GIFTWARE any of the six weeks between June 26 The paid staff this year will be L 's ' MEATUB.PK6. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. Under the farm preservation law, and Aug. 4, Counselors must ih.e at Barry Bernstein, director; and Q! Grasso Wednesday signed into law a the Department of Agriculture will Roland and Eva Antil. B AC O N O k ie ' Donations to the fund can be sent to least 13 years of age. Marina Moyer, Becky Timbrell, r 12 ox: PKG. two-year, $5 million pilot program buy development rights from Camp Kennedy is a day camp for Robert Weiss, and Jeff Phelon. ’The g 6 l d e n ^ ^ FRANKS designed to keep real estate farmers who are considering selling the Mark J. Antil Memorial PLANT NOW! Scholarship Fund, First Federal' .BEDDING the handicapped. It is located on staff organizes camp activities and RIPE mncemn mTHCWPOH developers from gobbling up what’s their land to real estate developers. directs classes. left of Connecticut’s farmland. Savings and Loan Association, 1137' Dartmouth Road behind Globe OCEAN FRESH FRESH The farmers can remain on their ANNUAL PLANTS Hollow Swimming Pool. ’The camp Applications for volunteer BANANAS In a bill-signing ceremony in her Main St., East Hartford, 06108. 4 i'l land as long as they continue to use it ^ PLANTS •VEGETABLES A FLOWERS day .runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The positions may be obtained in school FILLET OF SOLE FILLET OF HADDOCK Capitol office, the governor also for agricultural purposes. morning program usually consists of offices or at the Town Recreation FLA. penned measures to compensate vic­ Under < the victim compensation East Hartfb^ TRAY Department on Garden Grove Road. VINE RIPE (SKIN tims of serious crimes, to allow an bill, a person convicted of a crime, arts and crafts, recreation and nature $199 public records ■ Mn, - sMARAaOLDS (»MPLETE SELECTION OF Earns doctorate ciasses. The afternoons are spent For further information, call ON) accused to use his grand jury including a motor vehicle violation, M C K S O M t im S ROSES swimming at Globe Hollow. Special Barry Bernstein at 646-5233 or Robert TOMATOES 39(. S !»■ * 1 " . transcript to show a witness has lied will be required to pay a $10 fine over VEGETABLES OF ® William F. Petrone, son of Mr. and Weiss at 646-7476. and to permit state employees to run and above the fine or sentence he ALL KINDS FLOWM8 LARGE «riMi|?.S0 AT wMRSO Warranty deeds *4 .9 5 ... Mrs. Arthur C. Petrone of 235 Parker M l m k Im m , fUnllOM AT $7.50 for municipal office. received for his crime. pvfdtMt Otic Corp. to Dynamo Corp. of IsCABBAQB sTOMATO PLANTS sLETTUCO «MUCH St., received a doctorate of fRAHRS w i» FRARKS LUIOS FRAHRS Ulljt CUCUMBERS Curacao, Netherlands Antilles, nom microbiology from the University of PEKMULS Rhode Island. 100 20< OFF East Hartford fire calls property at 403 Main St., conveyance OR Following his graduation from SWEET LIFE tax $599.50. |3(or3J9 ■ EACH Manchester High School, he received E X T R A COLONIAL'S Clifford H. Boyce Sr. to Stephen A. FOCIS offers class ' FRESH YEUOW Wednesday, 4:13 p.m.—Gas tank a bachelor’s degree from the Univer­ MEAT FRANKS GREAT Wednesday, 9:(H a.m.—Medical call to Daunt et al, property on Hollister & GREEN STAMPS leaking at K Vernon Road. Drive, conveyanc tax $37.40. sity of Connecticut and a master’s The Family Oriented Childbirth In- following in weekly consecutive 1 LB. PKG. the J.M. Fields store on Silver Lane. ON ANY 3 LB. Wednesday, 10:22 a.m.-Lockout of Wednesday, 4:14 p.m.—Lockout of Stanley Bray to Anita M. Newberry degree from the^Jini^ersity of formatioa Society (FOCIS) is now order: Early Pregnancy, Labor and SPECIAL CUT bouse at 92 Grande Road. house at 110 Jaldee Drlve.^ efal, property on Forest Street, con­ Massachusetts. accepting registration for its June Delivery, Preview to Parenting, and SQUASH OR MORE PRC. OR ANY OTHER Today, 12:12 a.m.-^Medical caU to 37 Wednesday, 12:20 p.m.—Medical call to veyance tax $i 1T5. He is presently a member of the Infant Care and Nutrition. 1 LB. PKG. OF Indian Hill St. series of classes in Expectant Parent CALIF. OF ANY 498 B u n ^ e Ave. Anita M. Newberry et al to Capital Sigma Xi Honor Society, the Scien­ Classes are free of charge and open Today,..2:27 a.m.—Medical call to 116 WOODLAND GARDENS 643-8474 Education. The classes meet weekly GROUND MEAT FRANKS BACON ; Wednesday, 2:24 p.m.—Medical call to Builders Inc., property on Forest tific Research Society of North begin 'I’uesday at 7:30 p.m. to the public. IVeregistratlon may be .SWEET Hollister Drfve. a^ LMTIPEIFAMY I 175 Ellington Road. Street, conveyance tax $14.30. America, Rettger Society, the Manchester Memorial Hospital in made by contacting: Catherine UMTtPUFANLY URITlPUrAiaT Wednesday, 3:09 p.m.—Medical call to Today, 8:20 a.m.—Auto accident at 225 OPEN WEEKDAYS 0 A.M.-S P.M. ___ CMOTNilNIl Prospect St. Capital Builders Inc. to Jose Bran:" American Society for Microbiology, the conference rooms. Foote, registrar, 127 Mountain INECTMINF3 C IN T 0 M 3 L I j L L - j i Center School. 168 WOODLAND ST. WEEKENDS 0 A.M.-0 P.M. 59mj 25 25 To^y, 9:02 n.m.—Medical call to the CO et al, property on Forest Street, and the American Association for the The classes are taught by qualified Spring Road, Tolland, or by writing Wednesday, 3:41 p.m.—Auto accident Rochambeau Apartmenta. . - - conveyance tax $15.40. ' Advancement of Science, professionals and include the to FOCIS, Inc., Box 748, Manchester. at Silver Lane and Roberts Street. MANCHESTER ElVENlNG HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. ITiurs., June 1, 1978 — PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn:, Thurs., June 1, 1978 Couple fights for Goiincil will havei Referendum Antique boat event^ MYS’TIC - Myktic Seaport’s third annual with living accomodations. Application Antique & Classic Boat Rendezvous will forms are available from the Antique & approves three be July 28 to 30. Classic Boat Rendezvous Committee^ parental rights special meeting Owners of eligible boats are invited to Mystic Seaport, Mystic, Conn. 06355, apply. Participating craft must be pre- telephone 203-536-2631, ext. 318. By MAL BARLOW “The child was protected when I appropriations 1940 sailing or power yachts, fitted out was there,” he said. on budget tonight Herald Reporter Mrs. Paquin said her father con­ By BARBARA RICHMOND EAST HARTFORD - ‘Tve been vinced her to lie to police and say Herald Reporter kicked around all my life,” said Paquin had beaten the baby. He was VERNON'— Voters in all five polling districts ap­ WHERE FASHION IS A FAMILY AFFAIR Edward Paquin, 42. of 3 Indian Hill By CLAIRE CONNELLY meeting to the .ballot boxes. arrested and charged with risk of in­ Thomas Welles, chairman of the proved buying a 3100,000 aerial ladder truck for the Herald Correspondent St. jury to a minor child and spent 37 business association, pointed out that Rockville Fire Department but voted the reverse on "And so has my wife.” . COVENTRY - The Town Council days in jail waiting for a trial. But the real increase in spending buying a 3250,000 aerial platform truck for the Vernon The iatest kick to the Paquins is will hold a special meeting tonight at before trial, she withdrew her sto^ proposed by the council was 11.43 Fire Department. coming from the State of Connec­ 7:30 at the Town Hall to map a plan and said she had lied. A doctor said percent. He added that the town Wednesday’s referendum brought out some 2,230 ticut. The state Department of of action, following defeat of its 1978- the child had .;ot been beaten, he faced re-evaluation of property in voters. The town has about 14,000 registered voters and Chiidren and Youth Services (DCYS) 79 budget proposal at a referendum said. two years, which would result in taxpayers with property valued at at least 31,000 on the wants to put Mrs. Paquin’s first-born “Under no circumstances did I ' on May 2S. higher taxes for most homeowners. • most recent Grand List were also eligible to vote. chiid up for adoption and the Paouins ever touch the child,” he said. At an emergency meeting Welles also suggested that a full­ The property owners voted in District I (Sykes School) are fighting it. The child, Mary Ann following the vote in which' more The state DCYS took the child June time town planner was no longer only and just 11 turned out, chief moderator. Art Gutunjian, 4, is now in a foster home than 1,600 residents participated, em­ 2, 1976 and placed her in a foster needed now that DevCo had dropped 'i Garafolo said. downstate. bittered councilwomen Patricia home. Each time Mrs. Paquin went its plans to increase the town’s pop­ Voters also approved 31.04 million for a sewer installa­ The coupfe is supposed to go to White and Karen Nash introduced a to see her accompanied by Paquin, ulation by 20,000 people. “Perhaps- tion project in the rural area and 340,000 to buy land for a court June 12 to contest the state's motion urging the council to resub­ the state would not allow her to see our ex-planner, now town manager, replacement fire station in Vernon. plan, he said. They have not con­ the child, he said. mit the same budget to another town I could assist part-time,” Welles Many officials expressed surprise at the way the vote test^ the foster home setup for over “They were using my past record meeting. stated, adding that “35 to 40 new went concerning the Vernon fire equipment. The depart­ two years, he said. What they object against me,” he said. 'They wanted another 31,700 tacked houses per year does not warrant five ment conducted an all-out campaign as did the Rockville to most is the state’s refusal to let onto the package to pay for the Second child to six people in the building and plan­ Department. them see the child and now to the referendum, which after officials After the Paquins married, she On the question of buying the Rockville truck, the state's insistence the mother give up said, cost the' town nothing extra ning office.” 1 all parental rights to Mary Ann, he gave birth to Edward Paquin Jr. in Former Town Councilman Robert voting went; District I, 329-120; District 2, 395-121; since the Salvation Army land District 3, 227-111; District 4, 210-143. said. O cto b er, 1976 at M an ch ester Olmstead also placed an ad opposing purchase was also scheduled for a Qn the question of the Vernon truck the voting went; Memorial Hospital. referendum on that date. This motion the budget, “fn reality you are being Early kicks During their care of the child, Mrs. District 1,16-281; District 2, 219-283; District 3,136-1891; was defeated. asked to approve an eight plus mill Paquin was a young boy in East Paquin “got mad one night” and increase in spending in a year in District 4, 143-208; and District 5, 297-317. Council chairman Jack Myles was Hartford living with his mother broke the baby’s leg, he said. Donald Maguda, chief of the Rockville Department, undecided which action to take, which our revenues and grand list alone. She had a great deal of dif­ “She had been having problems,” believing that some people voted will have increased 6 mills.,’’ who was at the Memorial Building when the results came ficulty managing. The state took him he said. “I was not home.’j, Laura May and Edward Paquin sit in the park across the down, the budget because it was too Olmstead said. “Thus the 2 mill in­ in from the districts, said he was very happy that the and placed him in a series of foster Eldward Jr: went to a foster home street from their East Hartford home. (Herald photo by Rockville truck carried every district. This truck high, and others because it was too crease.” homes in the Manchester and East and later wenl to an adoption home Barlow) replaces one that is 21 year’s old and often out of service low. Councilman Douglas Whipple Board vacancies Hartford area. through'the Lutheran Family Ser­ because parts have to ^ especially made when any wear proposed cutting the education Town Clerk Elizabeth Rychling is "1 went from one place to vices. The Rev. Ronald Fournier of budget and slicing the police chief's seeking volunteers to fill several out. another," he said. Emanuel Church in Manchester Maguda thanked those who turned out to vote and he He attended a series of schools Highway department pay from 318,000 to 313,000. vacancies on local boards and com­ helped the Paquins through this specifically emphasized that the voters answered the before finally leaving school Roberta Koontz could not suggest missions. period. needs of “ the entire Town of Vernon.” altogether when enrolled in East any cuts. She proposed that the coun­ Williath Lott has resigned from the “He has helped more poor people He also said he was happy that the question passed on Hartford High School, he said. cil appropriate such surplus and Cemetery Commission leaving va­ than anyone knows,” said Paquin. will open new exit the buying of the land for the Vernon department. The He said he had a series of brushes “I feel it was the right decision to other revenues In order to hold the cant a term that will expire on Nov. mill rate down. 7,1979. A seat is open on the Board of Dobsonville station on Route 30, which is the oldest and with the law when young. He married make at that time. But they (the Town Manager Frank Connolly told Health due to the resignation of the smallest, will be replaced. several times and had a child by one state) is using it to get Mary Ann ramps on Monday Maguda then said he was going back to the Fitton sta­ the council that annual tax notices Geraldine Hansen. This term runs of his wives. At one point, he was away from us now.” tion on School Street to blow the fire whistle seven times, living on the west coast and both he will not go out on July 1 as scheduled through Nov. 7, 1979. Mrs. Paquin suffered greatly at the the signal to all Rockville firemen that the referendum and his wife had given up custody of . VERNON —The State Department Thomas, and all members of the because the mill rate has not been William Ayer has left his place on time, he said. To help her, he took of Transportation has announced it Tolland Chapter 1241 of the American had approved buying their truck. the child to the state. her to Oregon for many months. But set. The council’s 34.8 million budget the Parks and Recreation Commis­ The state sent him papers then and will open the new on and off ramps in Association of Retired Persons, will would have hiked the rate from 70 to sion. The term was to run through Mission accomplished At one of the polling places, reportedly a woman was both of them missed their home and the Vernon area of Interstate 86 on present a medley of songs June 14 at upset because her name had been taken off the voting asked him to sign them to allow the they came back. 72 mills. Jan. 1, 1979. state to give his child up for adoption. Monday at 8 a.m. Willie’s Steak House, Manchester. The Coventry Business Association Anyone interested in serving As you can see, the project was a success, the lift-off was perfect. lists. She went into a booth and refused to leave. Garafolo Still, the state would not let them was called and he said there was nothing he could do. He He refused to sign them. When he ■ The new ramps were put in in'con- The occasion is the installation and the Coventry Taxpayers’ should contact the town clerk at the The rockets were made as a final activity of a science unit on space. see Mary Ann. In fact, the state now said he advised her to call the secretary of state and returned to Connecticut, he could not junction with the highway luncheon of Manchester Chapter Association had both taken out adver­ Town Hall or write directly to the wanted her to give up her rights and More than 50 rockets of various sizes were launched at Bolton nothing else was heard from her. find the child. It had been adopted reconstructionproject in the Vernon 1275. George Potterton, past presi­ tisements urgin a “no” vote on the Town Council. Republicans should allow the child to be adopted. Elementary School Wednesday. Some rockets even carried The question of installing sewer lines on Estelle, Susan, without his consent by a little-used and Tolland area. dent and director of the chapter, will budget because it is too high. The contact their Town Committee chair­ Mrs. Paquin said, “ I was afraid. I A new off-ramp will be opened conduct the installation ceremonies. payloads. One fragile payload consisted of a raw egg. It was un­ and Kanter drives, Frederick Road, Jonathan and Range state law allowing the attorney was drinking and unhappy. I'm not Republican Town Conunittee had man Larry Knight to obtain party en­ general to sign in his absence, he from the highway westbound to Mile Betty Marco of Vernon, program forced a referendum on the budget by dorsement and Democrats should broken when it parachuted down. While fourth graders launched. Hill drives. Country Lane, the portion of West Road north afraid now. I’m better.” Hill Road (Exit 98) and the present director, is in charge of of Daryl Drive to South Street and a portion of Tunnel said. She pointed to a tattoo on her right circulating petitions that required contact Ruth Benoit, chairman of the Grade 7 and 8 students used sorrie geometry skills to calculate the ‘Tve been in a lot of trouble with off-ramp will be closed. arrangements. the council to adjourn the town Democratic Town Committee. height each rocket achieved. (Herald photo by Pinto) Road between Feeder Road and the Tankeroosen River, arm with “ Eddie” printed in it. A new on-ramp from Mile Hill passed in all but District I in Rockville. the law,” said Paquin. He admitted “See,” she said. “I’m his forever.” to serving time for arson and Road to the highway, westbound, will The vote on the sewers was; District 1,213-220; District He said she is now learning to cook be opened and the existing on-ramp 2, 286-224; District 3, 170-143; District 4, 213-146; and forgery. and care for their home they share "There was drinking behind it,” he will be closed. TECH STEREO District 5, 373-230. with his mother. He expects her to In addition, the on-ramp from The question of buying the land carried with it a provi­ said. “Since 1970, though, I haven’t now be a fine mother as well as the been in any serious trouble. I’ve been Bolton Road to the highway, east- Complex is rejected sion that no portion of the 340,000 would be spent until the wife he has loved the most, he said. in A A (Alcoholics Anonymous).” bound, will be opened to traffic at the m atter has iKen referred to the Planning Commission for same time. CiD p i o i m c e r d a y s a report and then is approved by the Town Council. A child m other About her child due in June, they HKSH FsaiTYr. D D ^ The highway is being widened to The vote on the land question was; District I, 211-217; both said they are now ready to take by referendum vote Paquin's wife, the former Laura accommodate three additional lanes. District 2, 279-223; District 3,191-129; District 4, 248-107; May Gutunjian, 22, of Bridgeport, got the best care of it. AARP banquet and District 5, 38^236. her kicks also starting in her “I want this baby very much,” she HEBRON — In a referendum , the town office building, 3,400 square feet The mayor and members of the Town Council, for the The Vernon Area Chapter of the childhood. Her parents had split up said. Wednesday, the voters of Hebron voted at a cost of 313 per square foot; new office most part, have urged support for all four questions. American Association of Retired early and she traveled between the “We are going to raise the child the overwhelmingly to reject a 3990,000 space, 4,680 square feet at a cost of 330 per It was a surprise to some that the sewer proposal best we can,” he said. Persons will have its annual banquet square foot; and an 8,640 square foot fire two of them as a child. proposed Town Office Building Firehouse passed because even though the town engineer said the It will be either James Edward or June 12 at noon' at the Rockville station at between 360 to ^ per square She and Paqvin said she began complex. lines were needed in those areas now, or would be needed drinking heavily and “running Janet Marie Paquin and will be born United Methodist Church on Grove foot. A total of 793 residents voted, ap­ in the near future, many of the residents objected. around” as a teenager. She became by caesarean section at Hartford Street. Fire Chief William V. Borst said that VOUR CHOICC proximately 29 percent of those eligible to Their main objection, was the fact that many of them pregnant and gave birth out-of- Hospital, they said. The choral group, made up of while he was disappointed the project was vote. Only 58 voted in favor, while 740 had spent quite a bit of money putting in new septic “Laura gets depressed about the members and Mrs. Joan Mortimer, not approved because of the work that wedlock to Mary Ann when she was voted in opposition.,. systems. In March they presented a petition to the coun­ children,” he said. “She feels she will entertain with vocal selections. went into it, it appears that it was the only 17. The father denied in court he First Selectman Aaron Reid said that he cil to this effect. was the father and Mrs. Paquin was hurt me by losing the two children. I The deadline for obtaining tickets for Was sorry to see the project defeated after wrong proposal at the wrong time. on her own to raise the child. She had intended to adopt Mary Ann. the banquet, is June 8. For tickets years of study. However, he said he will However, the department does appreciate went on state welfare and got an “Then the welfare stepped in.” contact Ann Loos, 14 Maple Ave., strive to present the project again in a many expressions of support for a apartment without a bathroom. He said they are going to fight the Braod Brook, 623-6381. “more acceptable form.” separate firehouse and thanks those who Paquin met her in November of new court action by the state despite Singing seniors Emery N. Taylor of Bass Lake Road, one expressed support for a new Company One Republicans will having no money and no lawyer of 1975 and took her and the baby to live The Singing Seniors of Vernon, un­ of the residents who circulated the peti­ fire station. their own. with him and his last wife. He is der the direction of-^Arthur St. tion cailing for a referendum, said “I ^ohn Baron of Burnt Hill Road said “Now proud of his part in making sure believe a firehouse is really needed, but, it that we won it, I have nothing to say. This host candidate Mary Ann got decent clothing and should be put at a different location at is what (the referendum) we should do on food. flOPIO N E O T 20 wans RMS (10 PIO N E E R 35 watts RMS (iDPioiM eeiT some time in the future.” the (Town) budgets, ... put them on the The proposed project was to be con­ machine, too.” COVENTRY — State Rep. Gerald Stevens, House iTrftii Fashions > S X - 4 B O $14995 S X - 5 5 0 S X - B 5 0 Raymond Burt, Selectman said “ it looks minority leader, will address the Republican Town Com­ 4M/3'M SlT K m H ETth KH 4\l KMbTKHElIKFATnRR $189.95 nected to the town office building on Spadelxing Exdinivdy In Caiurch Street. It included renovations to like we start over again.” mittee at its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 8 SlwiJtffai n |A ii-iin fpshiow p.m. at the Town Hall on Route 31. Lunch served Stevens is seeking the GOP nomination for governor, along with State Sen. Lewis Rome and Congressman Ronald Sarasin. Both Rome and Sarasin have conflicting For the Hdrd-to-Fit meetings on June 6 but asked if the town committee could to seniors u'— (iDPto M e e r a ODPIOfMeER 61) PIONEER’ set an alternative night to meet with them. 50 watts RMS S X ~ 7 S O 85 wans RMS 120 watts RMS Selectmen discuss Stevens attended a town committee'function in Coven­ CHUBEHES $ 2 2 9 9 5 8 X - 9 B O S X -1 0 5 0 SOUTH WINDSOR — Local senior citizens are try earlier this year and was sharply critical of Gov. Ella reminded of the weekday luncheons served at St. Peter’s 8M lb 14W Grasso’s fiscal policies. He is expected to discuss his Episcopal Church Hall. Reservations must be made in . 10K4sU» reserve fund, bid budgetary recommendations ’Tuesday night. advance by calling Sally Clark, Bayberry Trail, or St. 01) P IO N E E R The Republicans will also take up the Town Council’s proposed budget, which was d efeat^ in a referendum on Peter’s. IT ' « *11 P L - H g P Bingo is played following lunch each Tuesday. No By DONNA HOLLAND once and for all.” Sattar asked the May 25. The town committee had sponsored the petition reservation for bingo is necessary and drop-ins are Herald Correspondent setectmen to get a satisfactory resolu­ drive that brought the budget to a referendum, instead of IflttPIOMeEIT 25 watts RMS flOPiONeeiT C44A0C ^ welcome. BOLTON — At a special meeting tion of the m atter.” being decided at the annual town meeting, as in past TX-eSOO $11995 SA-BBOO *119^” At their meeing Tuesday the selectmen Thursday afternoon is a day for conversation and crafts IM 'limiHI Ml Tuesday the Board of Selectmen discussed years. SAVE at St. Peter's. Jeanette Lange is now giving instruction the controversial capital reserve fund and questioned the validity of the ordinance, The group is also expected to endorse candidates to for liquid embroidery, however, numerous games and (iDPioiM eeiT opened the lone bid received for gutter what money from such a fund could be local boards and commissions and to finalize plans for the crafts are available. C T -F 7 g r7 e replacement. used for, and if the tovm has to annually upcoming delegate conventions. Senior citizens interested in the minibus hook-up trip $24995 I set aside money for the fund. 20% TO 30% The validity of the capital reserve fund Because of the many unanswered with a bus going to Hartford on June 15, may be in­ \ has ,been questioned for several years. A Pittsburgh in Hamburg terested to know that the Connecticut Industrial Trade 1939 town ordinance said money should be questions about the fund. First Selectman Show will be on at that time in the Civic Center. o a p iO M e e iT flOPIONEEn^l Henry Ryba wrote to Jerome Walsh, town HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) - The Pittsburgh ON JUNIOR r 2 i 9 9 5 set aside each year for the fund. Millie Blozie has volunteered to serve as South Wind­ C T - F a e a e l Jerald Hassett, Board of Finance counsel, for a legal written opinion, a d A Symphony orchestra under chief conductor Andre Previn CAtaETTETAPEDEXIK sor's representative on the Regional Council of Senior member, said recently he was told by the Wolt n Reserve Fund will give six concerts in West Germany in late May and COORDINATES Citizens, sponsored by RSVP and meeting at Asnuntuck town attorney that the ordinance was not The selectmen only received one bid for early June - in Munich, Stuttgart, Bonn, Frankfurt, College in Enfield. Another volunteer would be welcome, the replacement of gutters at the Com­ RT707 ooptotveeiT aap to N E E R binding because it had never been proper­ Berlin and Hannover. as well as a person to serve on the Task Force for the HPM-IOS ly avertised. munity Hall. Robert Sandberg bid 3960 for The Berlin-born Previn became chief conductor of the Town Council. ' Auto HPM-AO Revefse Siddiq Sattar, finance board chainhan, the job and said it could be completed in Pittsburgh in 1976. He also is chief conductor of the Lon­ • JACKETS • VESTS • SKIRTS All South Windsor senior residents should have Reel said in a letter to the selectmen, “It is im­ two weeks. The selectmen di^ not fake don Symphony. received the Advisory Committee’s brochure of portant that we put this question to rest any action on the bid. • PANTS • TEES & TOPS j telephone numbers and other pertinent information. $ 4 4 9 9 5 Anyone who has not received one should call the Com­ munity Service office, 644-2509. Seniors are reminded that the Friends of the South Windsor Public Library will be having a used book sale in Regular $13-$68 front of the library June 2-3. Fresh-picked savings, reduced from Arl and concert Bloodmobile will our regular stocki Save on linen groups, The South Windsor High School Pop Concert and Art natural cottons, chambrays, and easy-care polyesters. Exhibit will be Friday at 6;30 p.m. in the school gym. The OPEN MONDAY sale will begin at 7.p.m. and will be followed by the con­ THRU FRIDAY In all the new styles, new colors and cert at 8 p.m. 101.01.10 9 p.m. visit Rham Friday new excitement you love so muchl SATURDAY Many departments from the high school will be « T E C H ' 10«.m. to 6 p.m. Not all groups are available In all stores, represented. Featured will be paintings and other art Af^EiPVER — A bloodmobile will be mobiles each year. ’The quota for each one works by the students, as well as industrial art's projects ALL ITEMS but you’ll love what you see. ALL ITEMS held at Rham High School Friday from is 80 pints of blood. and a sale of baked and sewn items. The event is spon- _ UMIIED UMITEO Sizes SML and 5 to 13 ” S T E R E O 8:30 a.m. to 1;30 p.m. The event Is being Persons from age 18 through 66 may , sored by the South Windsor Cultural Arts Committee. TO IN-STOCK . TOINSTOCK sponsored by the student faculty senate QUANTITIES SSSFoniilnstoaAve. CddorShopplogPba '****‘‘‘^ 1 ! ! ^ . ' QUANTITIES donate blood. Seventeen-year-olds may Come to Junior Sportswear, all stores. ONJ.Y Fumliigtoa,677-24U Monchootm, 646S364 MUMlotpom. 340-7953 ONLY under the su^rvislotl of the American donate if they have a Red Cross permis- IM Cross. ' sion slip sign^ by a parent or guardian. ProopoctPUa EImPlaa , NofWlclitown'PUio The Columbia chapter of the Red Cross Read Herald Ads^ WcmHattfoid. 233-2913 EnAold, 745-1074 .i Norwich, 877-1401, For more information call Mrs. Henry which comprises the towns of Andover, Wroblinski at 742-8467. Hebron and Marlborough has five blood-."

;t.. ■ \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 1, 1978 - PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEX - MANCHESTER EVENIXG HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. June 1. 1978 Mrs. Harold A. Topliff Sr. Obituarlei ) Thomas J. Guinan Mrs. Susan Tracy Topliff, 65, of 54 { EAST HARTFORD -i- Thomas J. Union St. died this morning at Directors postpone East Hartford Guinan. 79. formerly of 539 Burnside Manchester Memorial Hospital after I - ' * . JIrg. Herve Fortier Ave...died Tuesday at an East Hart­ suffering an apparent heart attack at Mrs. Marie S. Fortier. 63. of 134 ford convalescent hospital. her home. She was the wife of Haroid Rachel Road died Wednesday night Mr. Guinan was bom in Hartford A. Topliff Sr. squad blanked at Manchester Memorial Hospital. and had lived in East Hartford for Mrs. Topliff was bom June 6,1912 sewer rate changes She was the widow of Herve Fortier. the' past 25 years. Before his retire­ in Windham and had lived in tion and not a federal edict. “My cost of the interceptor line and the By LEN AUSTER Mrs. Fortier was born Aug. 2.1914 ment. he was employed as a bus Manchester most of her life. Before By ALICE EVANS in Canada and came to this country in driver by the Connecticut Co. retiring five years ago, she had been company can reduce the flow by 80 sewage treatment Pla" - John D. Herald Sporlswriler Rerald Reporter percent, but we need time to do it." LaBelle, long-time district counselt 1933. She had lived in Manchester He is survived by two sons, John T. einployed as lead lady in You couldn’t fault the strategy of East Hartford baseball since 1965. Before retiring, she was Guinan of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, maintenance personnel of Pratt and Manchester's Board of Directors, It will take Lydall about nine months told the directors, and Thomas J. Guinan III of Fresno, Whitney Division of United after hearing complaints on proposed and considerable.capltal to make the Coach A1 Lussier of electing to go with No. 2 hurler Bob employed as a dietary aide at The district charges under the Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Calif.; a daughter. Miss Gail Guinan Technologies Corp., East Hartford, sewer rate changes from three major needed changes at its plant, he said. Ouellette. You win the first round tilt, go with ace Gregg proposed plan would be |140,000. and was a communicant of St. Bridget of East Hartford; and three for 18 years. users of the system, including the He also said that such a heavy in­ Mpfiowan in the quarterfinals and follow the cycle until you grandchildren. She was a member of Second Eighth Utilities District, Wednesday vestment' was not conducive to a LaBelle said the charge should only arrive in the finals with McGowan pitching. Church. be 5100,000. The district should not She is also survived by three sons. The funeral and burial were Congregational Church and its Mary night decided to postpone considera­ good economic environment, and It was soud reasoning as Ouellette. Emile Fortier and Marcel Fortier, private. Williams Group. She also belonged to tion of the rate change until its that the firm's plans for expansion in have to pay for debt service. He peg went into center field, he con­ thinks that is a town expense because junior right-hander, pitched superbly both of East Hartford, and Bertran of The family suggests that any the Aircrafj^Club, Manchester Sertior Tuesday night meeting. the Manchester area would be in yesterday's Class L Division first tinued to third. Under the rate change plan, the the district has already contribute Sacramento. Calif.; two daughters, memorial gifts may be made to the Citizens and Manchester Chapter, “reconsidered.” “That Isn’t a tbreati' round tilt in East Hartford. But his Pierce then won his own contest Eighth District and industries, the its share. Nor does he think the dis­ with a double just inside the third Mrs. Jeannine Landry of Manchester American Cancer Society. American Association of Retired he said. performance went for naught as and Mrs. Patricia Lessard of Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Persons. largest users of the system, would be Durwood Miller, vice-president trict should have to pay for the base bag and he scored as left-handed paying higher rates. The average town's collection system. Plainville High's Mike Pierce was Newington; her mother. Mrs. Adele Home. 318 Burnside Ave., was in She is also survived by three sons, and manager of Cheney Bros., said even better, tossing a three-hitter as swinging Jim Cummings fought off a Santerie Ouellet of San Quentin. New charge of arrangements. Harold A. Topliff Jr. of Manchester, homeowner's rates would either that his firm was celebrating its Discussing a 1975 agreement that good Ouellette offering on his fists decrease or remain the same. This stipulates that the rate charged the the 15th-ranked Blue Devils upset the Brunswick. Canada; two brothers, Walter E. Topliff of Vernon and 140th year of continuous operation in '78 CCIL champion Hornets, 2-0. and dumped a single to shallow right. Joseph Ouellet and Romeo Ouellet, .Mariena Pariseau Robert A. Topliff of Coventry; two change is necessary because the Manchester and would like to be here district will be reviewed annually “What an ending," Lussier sadly and places the district in a special It was a classic pitcher's duel, both of San Quentin; six sisters. Mrs. ROCKVILLE — Mariena Pariseau, daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Betty) federal government is requiring for its 150th anniversary. featuring sparkling defense on both observed, “We didn’t . We did communities to charge for sewers on cate^ry of user (not to be confused Blanche Charron of East Hartford, infant daughter of Dane and Mary Bidwell of Manchester and Mrs. A study is now under way to con­ sides, with Plainville breaking everything but hit. When we did hit a flat-rate basis, which would with other large users), LaBelle said Mrs. Evelyn Michauld of San Quen­ Kuca Pariseau of 67 Hammond St., Ralph (Lois) Franklin of Tolland; serve water, which he expects will through with two outs in the bottom they came up with the defensive eliminate a discount for large users. reduce the Manchester's plant flow the town ‘'just never got around to do plays. And the kid pitched a heckuva tin. Mrs. Noella Tousaint of Quebec, died this morning at Rockville two sisters, Mrs. Irene Copeland of of the eighth (the Devils won Spokesmen for the Eighth District. by 15 percent. Textile dying con­ it.” game" Canada, and Miss Rose Ouellet, Miss General Hospital. She was born May Manchester and Miss Florence Tracy the coin flip determining home Lydall Inc, and Cheney Bros, all sumes heavy amounts of water, and Director Carl Zinsser asked Pierce, 4-1, silenced the hard­ Rose Therese Ouellet and Mrs, Eur- 15 at the hospital. of Somers; 18 grandchildren and a team). They threatened in the sula Levesque, all of Montreal. She is also survived by a brother, great-granddaughter. complained that the town had not if there were a procedure available LaBelle if there were a possibility hitting Hornets on three hits and provided enough notice for the “down the line for the town of seventh as Paul Palmese walloped a Quebec. Canada; and 14 Lucas Pariseau, and a sister, The funeral is Saturday at 1 p.m. at to decrease the flow, the firm would lead off double out Ouellette retired didn’t allow a runner to reach third. grandchildren. Melanie Pariseau, both at home; her Holmes Funeral Home, 400 ^ i n St. proposed change. Leonard Jaskol, implement it however great the cost, Manchester to take over the sewer One made it,,,...... and one did not “I don't have what you’d call an ace. president of Colonial Fiber Division system.” the next three in order. The funeral is Saturday at 8; 15 maternal grandfather, William E. The Rev. Dr. James MacLauchlin, he said. The string, however, ran out in the We like to consider the kid on the a m. from Holmes Funeral Home, Kuca of Ellington; her maternal pastor of Second Congregational and group executive of Lydall Inc., He asked the directors to consider LaBelle said that he couldn't speak Manchester High’s softball team had plenty of base runners in Donadio (22) was safe when Cathy Jost hobbled mound for the day our ace,” voiced a said he was dismayed when he read for the district, the referendum in eighth as Brian Roee drew a walk. 400 Main St., with a mass at St. grandmother, Mrs. Doris Lanz of Church, will officiate. Burial will be a phase-in of the charges and to grant the throw while Lisa Schwartz (24) was a step and a half behind Ricky Valliere stole se­ happy Plainville Coach Ron Jones. in Buckland Cemetery. in the newspapers in January of the added time for "us to help 1957 did that. However, there are Tuesday’s CIAC Tournament 7-4 success ov?r Stamford High at Pierce had excellent control Bridget Church at 9. Burial will be in Glastonbury; her paternal grand­ the ball to first base on an infield tap. (Herald photos by Pinto) cond and when catcher Tom Ahern's East Cemetery. father, Richard Pariseau of CalifoV- Friends may call at the funeral sewer rate increase, having received ourselves.” provisions in the town charter for the Fitzgerald Field. But not all batters made first base. Ellen walking none while striking out Friends may call at the funeral nia; and her paternal grandmother, home Friday, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 no prior notice of the increase from “Our parent corporation wouldn't consolidation of the sewer system, he seven. He was most of the Devil home Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Mrs. Helen Pariseau of Rockville. p.m. the town. move from Manchester even if the said. offense with three of the five safeties p.m. The private funeral is Saturday. The family suggests that any He said that the change would add sewer rates increased. The cost of In recommending action be post­ collected off Ouellette. Plainville, Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 memorial gifts may be made to the about 635.000 a year to Lydall's bill doing business here is higher than in poned until Tuesday, Mayor Penny Herald now 14-7, advances to Saturday's Mrs. Caroline H. Clegg Prospect St., is in charge of Second Congrgational Church and that the change was "a town ac­ the firm's six other plants, making it said he had been wrestling with the quarterfinals where it'll face Mrs. Caroline Hansen Clegg, 91, of arrangements. Memorial Fund. _ increasingly difficult for us to re­ problem for several days and hadn't angle Clancy takes boom Naugatuck at a site and time to be 30 Ash St. died Wednesday night at main competitive in our industry,” decided how the town should handle announced. East Hartford finishes Manchester Memorial Hospital. She he said. charges for the large volume users. 16-3. was the widow of William E. Clegg. The Eighth Utilities District should “I think we should digest what we Earl Yost Ouellette, 6-3, was touched for five Mrs. Clegg was born Feb. 6,1887 in MCC to graduate 750 be considered as a partner and not as have received tonight as input and hits, walked three and fanned nine. just another customer by the town, come to a decision Tuesday.'' Penny Hartford and had lived in Co. in Hartford where she programs Sports Editor "It’s too bad we have to go away with Manchester since 1908. She was a Nearly 750 graduates will proceed Sarasin is a candidate for gover­ because the district paid for 25 per­ said. computers under an internship a bad taste after a super season we member of South United Methodist to the Bicentennial Band Shell for nor. cent and the town 75 per cent of the out of Boston bats had. Hut you always remember the commencement exercises at Two women have been named program between the college and the Church. She also belonged to Temple BOSTON (UPI) - Jim Clan­ complaining of a lactic acid buildup said Clancy, who has added a forkball last game,” Lussier stated. Manchester Community College valedictorian and salutatorian of the insurance company. She will work due to some jalapeno peppers, lasted Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and Rule spelled out cy has taken the boom out of to his pitching repertoire. "At that The Hornets were without the ser­ Chapman Court. Order of Amaranth. Friday at 5;30 p.m. class of 1978 at MCC. Both had there through the summer, then at­ only two thirds of an inning. He gave point I was over-striding. But this is perfect "A" averages in the data Plain and simple is the rule in Notes off the cuff vices of senior Joe She is survived by a grand­ Congressman Ronald A. Sarasin tend Central' Connecticut State Cabinet suggested the Boston Red Sox bats. up six runs, six hits, three of them the hardest I’ve thrown all year.” Scanlon, a .315 sticker, who sustained processing program. baseball when a base runner is struck Good news for both New York daughter. Mrs. William (Judith) Lib­ lR-5th District! will be the featured College in New Britain to work The 21-year-old righthander fanned doubles, and four walks. Toronto’s win was its fourth in the a broken right index finger when hit Barbara M. Gpstomski of New Bri­ with a batted ball. Yankee and Boston Red Sox rooters by of Manchester; and four great­ speaker. He will present a projection toward a bachelor's degree in com­ eight Wednesday in leading the "I should have taken the day off last 15 games, ail against either the by a pitch in the regular season finale tain was named valedictorian. She puter science. Rule 7.09 (m) It is interference by in these parts who were unable to get grandchildren. of economic, political and social for human services cellar-dwelling Toronto Blue Jays to when I got caught in a traffic jam on Red Sox or Yankees. Eight of the against Penney. Mrs. Bourey entered the data a batter or runner when — A fair ball tickets for the June 19, 20, 21 night The funeral is Friday at 1 p.m. at issues that will confront this year's earned four more credits at MCC HARTFORD (UPI) - A 14- missioners from several human ser­ a 6-2 win over the the way in,” Lee said. “If I hadn’t losses have been by two runs or less games at Fenway Park — all Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. college graduates in the year 2.000. than the salutatorian. Mrs. Ruth B. processing program at MCC after member panel studying human ser­ vices departments, and would be touches him on fair terrirory before East leader. The win snapped a four turned when I did, a guy would have and second baseman Dave McKay I'luinville (2) sellouts, and have been for weeks. All AB R H E RBI Burial will be in East Cemetery. He will also speak about the choices Bourey of Chaplin. raising two sons. She graduated from vices in Connecticut today backed up by an advisory council of i touching a fielder. If a fair ball goes game Toronto losing streak and hit me hard enough to miss two h^s managed a hit in each game, three games will be telecast to this Cullis, cf 4 0 0 0 0 There are no calling hours. graduates will make and the way the Ms. Gastomski was graduated Windham High School in 1951. recommended creation of a Human state officials and citizens. through, or by, an , and ended Boston's eight game winning starts. But we win eight and lose one viewing area. tying a club record. Roche, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 choices will affect their lives in from Pulaski High School in 1976. She She worked part-time at the Services Cabinet chaired by the “Our primary concern is the con­ touches a runner immediately back skein. The Red Sox remained three and that way we don’t get cocky.” “We’re happy with any win we get is employed at the Aetna Insurance of him, or touches the runner after Boston makes its first appearance Valliere, pr 0 1 0 0 0 future years. University of Connecticut where she governor. sumer,” said Mary Erlanger of Red­ games up on the New York Yankees, Lee’s departure was only the third but it’s sort of nice when you have to R o b e rt Vi'. T w ib le became interested in expanding her being deflected by a fielder, the um­ at Yankee Stadium June 26-27 and Pierce, p 4 1 3 0 1 The cabinet suggested by the ding, who has ch ^ ed the commis­ who lost 3-2 to . time this season a Red Sox starter play these two (teams) 15 in a row Cummings, lb 3 0 1 0 1 The funeral of Robert William Twi- education and pursuing her interest Human Services Reorganization sion since it began work in December pire shall not declare the out for crowds of 50,000 are expected both Clancy’s win, coupled with a 4-1 has failed to last through the fifth in­ and you can win,” said Toronto Palmese, rf 4 0 1 0 0 ble of 17 Locust St., who died in the data processing field. nights. The June 26 game will be J Commission would include com- 1977. “We want services to be more being hit by the batted ball. victory Saturday over the Yankees, ning. skipper Ray Hartsfield. “That’s not G. Ouellette, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Tuesday, is Friday at 1 p.m. at Assault probed Her personal interests have in­ In making such a decision the um­ telecast in the area. makes him the first Blue Jay starter Toronto outfielders Otto Velez and Myslenski, ss 3 0 0 0 0 accessible to people and more exactly the easiest lineup in baseball cluded playing an active role in local Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. white male between the ages of 25 responsive to their overall needs.” pire must be convinced that the ball this year to post back-to-back vic­ Rick Bosetti each drove in a pair of to pitch against.” Dellaguilla, c 2 0 0 0 0 Center St, The Manchester Police detective politics, volunteer work with several Classy Ray Sullivan with and 30. He was .grabbed around the Lottery ] She said the commission found passed through, or by, the infielder, tories. He yielded to Tom Murphy in runs while shortstop Luis Gomez Both teams were idle today as Cothran, If 3 0 0 0 0 Burial will be at the convenience of bureau was continuing an investiga­ organizations, sailing and square and that no other infielder had the Eastern Connecticut State (College tion today of an attempted sexual problems wiUi the delivery of human the eighth after throwing more than walked with the bases loaded and big Toronto prepared to open a weekend the family. dancing. She plans to seek employ­ chance to make a play on the ball. If, compiled a .305 batting average this Totals 29 2 5 0 2 assault of a 17-year-old student at neck and pulled into the men's services In Connecticut, such as a 130 pitches. John Mayberry doubled in one tally. home series Friday night against There are no calling hours. The winning number drawn spring in earning i first team spot on KosI llartforii (0) East Catholic High Schcol Tuesday restroom where the attempted ment following graduation. lack of weekend and evening hours in the judgQient of the umpire, the “I just ran out of gas. I tried to Boston scored on a Dwight Evans Texas with Jesse Jefferson, 3-6, The family suggests that any Graduation exercises will be held Wednesday in the Connecticut daily runner dellhefately and intentionally the All-New England NCAA Division AB R H E RBI morning. sexual assault occurred. Police said lottery was 135. and scattered office sites throw strikes all night. Getting ahead RBI single in the eighth and when going against John Matlack, 5-5. Kohler, If 4 0 memorial gifts may be made to the the student screamed and the at Clarke Arena of Manchester High kicks such a batted ball on which the III team. The former Manchester of the hitters is the key. Of course, Carlton Fisk drew a bases loaded Boston is scheduled to send Luis Arthritis Foundation Inc.. Connec­ Police said the incident occurred School in case of rain. f High athlete collected 46 base hits in Freed, cf 4 0 U assailant ran off and escaped from infielder has missed a play, then the the big lead didn’t hurt either,” Clan­ walk in the third. Following Fisk’s Tiant, 3-0, to the mound Friday night ticut Chapter, 964 Asylum Ave.. when the student went to his locker 151 official at bats and stroked nine Scanlon, ss the building. runner shall be'called out for in­ cy said. walk, Velez caught a two-out drive by in the opener of a three game series Ahern, c 0 1 Hartford. ______at 6:45 a m. and was confronted bv a terference. doubles and three triples. Toronto had six runs on the board Fred Lynn in front of the left field at California. The Angels are slated Bolduc, lb III M enioriatn The penalty; The runner is out and In Mi’inoriaiii before Clancy, 4-4, threw his first wall. to start Nolan Ryan, 3-4. Durler, rf In louRi lu^niorA 'if U jU tr Tnli.'rd In loung memor> oI Joseph Uile>. the hail Is dead. Defending champion Bill Kratzert DeSaulnier, 3b who avtav June 1 1977 pitch. Boston starter Bill Lee, 7-2, “I thought that was off the wall,” vtho passed jwa> Ma> Jlst 19’' AL SIEFFERT SAYS, ! Trke, the Boston Red Sox were will defend his GHO golf title July 26- Hilchuk, 2b From >"ur 'wiie ihildren B. Ouellette, p jnd irandthildren It broke our hearts to l«‘se >ou lucky when the above play happened 30 at the Wethersfield Country Club But \ou did not ^0 alone Monday at Fenway Park when a and he'll be in Hartford Monday Fi’f part o| u> went with >uu Montreal runner on first base was afternoon at a press conference. The Totals 30 0 3 1 0 In Meinoriiini. When G ikI failed >uu home Best start in 32 years Plainville 000 000 02x - 2 N In loMrt inenuT) ot Josephine WHY PAY MORE? nicked with a batted ball on his way Fort Wayne, Ind., golfer won $134,758 Sahatv'fe -.Chi' du^l June 1 1978 \ milli"n times we \e missed you. a million 111114"^ we te .'ur name. It lo\e touid have sated tou The runner on third was sent back, But all 'Ae hate are memories V"U never w«>uld hate died as the ball wasidead, and the Red Sox Hats off to Hal Parks, Manchester \nd \.'ur pMure ,n a Irame chalked up by Red Sox >adl\ missed bv ^scaped without any further scoring. High baseball coach, who piloted his SadK missed Wile N'R and Daughter Indians into the State Tournament Ck'ir.inuta and D-'minuk and (jrandfhildren HBOUENN-AIR The unusual play helped the R ^ Sox continue their winning streak. despite a lack of talent and almost a BOSTON (UPI) - Their running into Jim Clancy, who also . the Red Sox' 13-game winning streak Rockville, beat the Yankees in New York Satur­ The rule has been in the books for one-man pitching staff, sturdy Mike month-long ride stalled at the at home. The Blue Jays held Boston Police report years. Jordan... Mark Stankiewicz was pic­ day in his last start. without a homer for the first time in This time it worked in favor of tured gliding over the bar in the pole finish, but the Boston Red Sox “You’ve gotta be satisfied with 11 games. . Coventry I Boston. vault event for Manchester High in a still traveled far enough to put everything, the way things have been Going into June, the Red Sox lead • One Coat Coveroge JORYLIC ^ H Q U % p a i n t Next time it would be the shoe on recent issue and not Jeff Lombardo some distance between going,” said Boston Manager Don the American League with 262 runs, An 18-year-old motorcyclist received only multiple Wide Choice of Colors I Zimmer, whose team heads West for • Beautiful Blister the other foot. as identified. themselves and the rest of the 478 hits, 16 triples, 58 homers, 760 abrasions, as the result of an accident in front of an eight-game road trip after a 6-1 winners .Manchester High School Wednesday morning. John W. Resistant Protection cotic^ iiL American League East. total bases, 61 doubleplays made, and Pinkham. 18. of 29 Bank St. was treated and released homestand. a .983 . They are Despite a 6-2 loss Wednesday to the “We’ve got a fantastic record,” from Manchester Memorial Hospital following the acci­ j 9 5 ^ second in the league in hitting with a cooldng troublesome Toronto Blue Jays, the said Zimmer. “It would have been .281 average. Two area clubs had first round dent. Red Sox finished May with a 23-7 pretty tough for me to say we’d be 18 “It’s good to lose a game every State Baseball Tournament tilts Police said Pinkham's motorcycle was struck by an R EG .>12.95 gal. record — a mark that left them three games over .500 after 50 games. All I once in a while; it keeps us from get­ yesterday and both advanced to the eastbound vehicle on East Middle Turnpike when he SAVE >3.00 10-run inning games ahead of the second-place know is we have played well and had ting cocky,” said Boston pitcher Bill quarterfinals with victories. pulled out of the high school driveway. The other vehicle GLOSS OIL ^ A Jann-AIr Factory Expart Yankess. Boston started the month a great month. Sixth-ranked Rockville High ad­ was driven by Thomas K. Orlowski. 18. of 176 Brent Lee, who pitched only two-thirds of ' HOUSE i will Damonatrata tha Orill with an 11-9 record, three games The Red Sox’ 34-16 start, the best vanced to the Class LL Division Road. The motorcycle skidded on its side across the road ^U T IX ^ an inning Thursday in losing his se­ HQUM PA1N7 Gorylic behind the division-leading Detroit record in the major leagues, is their and came to rest against a pole where Pinkham was Ranga cond game in nine decisions. “We quarterfinals with a 10-1 rout of 11th- Latex for White Sox Tigers. best beginning in 32 years-= ^ce the win eight, then lo^^no; win eight seeded Fitch High in Rockville. The thrown off. police said. Pinkham was charged with Gloss Oil House SAT., JUNE 3rd, 11-3 The loss to Toronto was only the 1946 American League champions again and then lose another one. That Rams, now 14-5 for the season, will failure to yield the right of way to traffic when emerging Latex House fourth at home for the Red Sox, who from a driveway. GTrim • One Coat Coverage • High got off to a 32-9 jump. , would keep us on an even keel.” face third-ranked Trumbull High • Blister. Crock. Peel Resistant Paint Hiding NEW YORK (UPI) — The C h ic a g o ^ ite Sox romped their have won 22 games at Fenway Park. Toronto’s Wednesday win snapped Friday at a site and time to be an­ A Fade Resistant, non-chalking • Fode Resistant • Dries Fast • Greot Washability Boston had won eight in a row until • Mildew way through for 11 runs in one inning, 10 unearned, for a 17-2 vic­ nounced. Edwin Perez. 19. of Hartford was charged Wednesday • Non-Chalking _ • Fade Resistant Jinn-Air. n.w yurt-ah..d alee- Coventry High, sixth ranked in the with improper use of marker plate and operating a motor Defiant • White Only m QC • Popular colors trlc Qrlll Rang* bring, naw flavor, tory over the California Angels for their sixth straight win ri(. M3.9Sgal. III. rs{. >6.95 J e S ilp i rej. M0.9S I .O il n t Class S Division, moved to the round vehicle without a license. Court date is June 13. 10.35 7.95 flaxlblllty and fun to your avacy Wednesday night. ... - ...... Martin J. Hansen. 17. of 95 W Middle Turnpike was of eight with a 9-4 win over 11th- maal. A “Convarllbl* CooMop" "Jt was fun,” said veteran ranked Tourtellotte yesterday in charged with misuse of a registration plates and 1*1* you aalact glaaa, caramlo or shortstop Don Kessinger, "I don’t (^American L e a gu ^ Valentine attaeks ball Coventry. The Patriots, now 14-5 for operating an unregistered motorcycle Wednesday mor­ thiitt I’ve ever been on a team that ning. Court date is June 13. convanUonal cooking aurfaooa. the season, will face third-ranked scored 11 runs in one inning. I was on New York. Mike Flanagan won his Woodstock Academy Saturday at a John J. Piscottano. 41. of 225-Center St. was charged Guprinoh a team that scored 10, but never 11.” sixth win in 10 decisions. with fourth-degree larceny in connection with a shoplif­ and then rival pitcher site and time to be announced, Jorge Orta, who added some fat to Tigers 3, Brewers 0 Russ Allen gained the pitching win ting incident at King's department store Wednesday. He Stain Sale his batting average, went 5-for-6 in­ Milt Wilcox tossed his second winning streak and Houston's tour- for Rockville, striking out 11. Tom was released on a non-surety bond for court June 12. cluding his seventh and shu|3>ut of the season, an eight-hitter, NEW YORK (UPI) - Mon­ Police made 16 motor vehicle arrests Wednesday. game losing skid. Balon and Mark Mocadlo each had Steve Stone, now 1-3, pitched a strong and Aurelio Rodriguez collected a treal’s Ellis Valentine, who [^National League j three hits with the latter driving in Semi-Transparent LOW/LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! five-hitter for his first complete Pirates 2, Phillies I homer, a single and two RBIs to lead had helped stake Rudy May to Pittsburgh scored two runs in the two runs, A burglary was reported at an Oakland Street rsg. *9.59 game of the year. the Tigers past the Brewers. Wilcox residence Wednesday night. .About S1.2(X) worth of stereo a i a 4-0 lead with a three-run “Part of baseball is to pitch the first inning and the Phillies tallied in Coventry exploded for seven rubs PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS The White Sox mingled eight hits won his fourth game in six decisions. '"the bottom of the inning — but that in the second inning and that was all equipment was stolen. with three Angel errors in the fifth hoiTier to complete a three- batter tight,” Rader said. Attempted burglaries were reported at an Oak Street game sweep of Chicago Expo left fielder Warren Cromar- was ail — as John Candelaria, 5-6, for Tourtellotte. (Airt LeDoyt went *1 D D C FROM UtE PtOPLE WHO HHING YOU inning and three runs scored on tuiz Grant Jackson and Kent 'fekulve five for the Patriots and apartment early today and at an Otis Street residence MOW lael . r e O e LOW PRICES .».nPEJISOiAL SERVICE throwing errors by pitchers Don Wednesday night, attacked tie found the whole thing amusing. Tuesday afternoon. There was no entry in either case. *7.67 Cuprinol.When ifs wood “It was quite a fight,” he said. “I’d combined on a six-hitter. recorded the win. Aase, 2-3, the loser, and Tom Griffin., Cub catcher Dave kader after be happy to promote the next one in Reds 10, Braves 4 Bolton ^ b b y Grich dropped the ball on a drawing a fifth-inning walk, Pete Rose and George Foster against weather. force play at second to keep the in­ September.” L. M. Lanterman. 23. of Columbia, was charged with Clear claiming the Cubs were belted homers in a five-run third in­ reckless driving Wednesday. He was involved in an acci­ ning alive. In the actual game. May, 5-5, went r e g .s 7 .3 4 throwing at him. the distance, losing his shutout on ning to help Tom Seaver raise his dent on Route 6 in Bolton. 443-445 HARTFOnO RD. , J WANCHE8TER, "What can I do?” Angels’ Manager record to 5-4. Biff Pocoroba homered Ready or not Police said Lanterman was eastbound and the other car Dave Garcia asked. "I can’t make Afer the Expos rolled to a 9-1 vic­ Ivan DeJesus’ solo home run in the CORNER OF MCKEE ST. E N O Q F K E in r tory, Valentine said, “I told Dave eighth inning. Tony Perez drove in for Atlanta. NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Ready involved, driven by Sheridan L. Vernon. 30. of Williman- the throw from the pitcher to first Cardinals 5, Mels 4 or not, Newport is getting another $1 I.ixik t'lirthel uprinnl adMrUrlf>i«iun. r*Kt»ej^rsr base and I can't catch the ball at set Rader it was going to be between him two runs for Montreal, one with his tic. was westbound. Free Service • No Extra Chergea Mike Tyson broke a 3-3 tie with a summer visit from the brash Ted MOW cond base. I don’t know what I can and the pitcher (Dennis Lamp) if 1 300th career homer. Police said the Lanterman car crossed the center line -IF YOU HAVIA M AITU CHAROI. VISA sixth-inning sacrifice fly and Lou caught them coming inside on me In other NL action, Houston edged Turner. and sideswiped fligSfVernon car causing it to hit a pole. ■ANKAMIRICARO, AMIMCAN IX m O t, do. What we've got to dp is forget it." Brock followed with a run-scoring Turner, who piloted Courageous to CARTI RLANCHI OR OINIRI CLUi again. A number of our guys have San Francisco, 1-0, Pittsburgh Then the Lanterman car continued east in the westbound CARD. T H IN YOU MAY QUAUFV FOR Elsewhere in the American single to send Bob Forsch to his the,1977 America's Cup, said hewill SM0.0O tWORTH OF MiTANT CRIOIT.* League, Toronto beat Boston, 6-2, LEON WAGNER HAP been getting knocked down lately and squeezed past Philadelphia, 2-1, Cin­ lane, hit and snapped a utility pole, crossed bafk to the seventh victory. Buddy Schultz return this summer as a “skipper in 107 RBPc IN I9G2 TO I’m up to my neck with it.” cinnati bombed Atlanta, 10-4, St. eastbound 13*00. struck three guard posts and then came Baltimore edged New York, 3-2, picked up his first save of the year. residence” to the U.S. Onion Patch to rest in a culvert. No court date was available. The W. G. Go. Detroit shut out Milwaukee, 3-0, and SET THE ANGEL RE(»RR Valentine punched Rader to the Louis beat New York, 5-4, and San WHO HOLDS THAT MARK ground' as both benches emptied. Diego dumped Los Angeles, 3-1. Padres 3, Dodgers I team. \ernon w.&6iBtMT ' Home Improvement (Tenter Kansas City defeated Seattle, 8-3. Derrel Thomas knocked in two San ' Boats from six countries are ■ ^ 647-9997 Orioles 3, Yankees 2 FOR THE PIRATES? When order wis restored, Valentine Astros 1, Giants 0 Diego runs and scored the other to expected to compete in the week-long Debra .A. Kellem. 18. of 199 South St.. Rockville, was a ; WILLIE .STARSBLU was ejected by home-plate umpire Jesus Alou’s one-out sacrifice fly in lUltlfnil EUWIM CUSIOMT iUKHM ! WS4' Ed Figueroa, 5-3, threw two wild pace the Padres. Doug Rau, 5-2, was arrested Wednesday on a rearrest warrant charging her nn.lblist. WBIU..III.I] eiMnitn. H1U..II1.44 TONIGHT 'TIL 9, Mon. A Pri. til 9 a RALPH KINER Doug Harvey. Rader was removed the bottom of the ninth gave Mark competition. The final event is the H4-SB1 ™nvcn ““ ■-— '------pitches In the fifth inning, which tagged with the loss while Bob with disorderly conduct. She was presented in court 48-ii. Tuta., Wad. A Sal. til 5 enabled Rick Dempsey to score from C FAUL WANER later in the same inning — by his Lerhongello, 5-5, the shutout victory, Newport-to-Bermuda race, which yesterday and her case was continued. ending San Francisco's three-game Shirley raised his record to 3-5. takes about five days. second-base, as Bisltlmore defeated UGiujtei-nniM’uaMsue manager. A

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Jiine 1. 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 1, 1978 Sinicrope paces ( Little f ague) Two winS, loSS Standings Dock Ellis in hot water National League AMERICAN scholastic golf , Making the most of 12 walks. for East golfers East . Modem Janitorial topped American W L Pet. GB Chicago Manchester High golf team dropped a pair of decisions yester­ Legion, 7-1, last night at Waddell. East Catholic golf team won two and dropped one yesterday at Winning pitcher Joel Sullivan fired a Montreal like Linz was as Yankee day at Rockledge Country Club in West Hartford. The Indian one-hitter. Losing pitcher Paul Manchester Country Club. The Eagle linksmen downed Philadelphia linksmen fell 4-1 to East Hartford High and 3-2 to host Hall High. Northwest Catholic and Bulkeley High by 4-1 and 3-2 margins Tetreault also allowed only one hit, New York harmonica. That took 'ploce in Yankees and it led to fights a number Manchester now stands 6-11-1 in Pittsburgh By MILT RICKMAN Rangers stayed. striking out 10, but the free passes respectively and bowed, 4-1, to South Catholic, v Chicago on the Yankees’ bus right of times.” the CCIL and 12-14-1 overall. It Results: Manchester vs. Hall NEW YORK (UPI) - Hey, As the Rangers’ player represen­ hurt. East is now 6-4 in HCC play and 14- St. Louis after they had lost four in a row to “The thing between Yogi and me finishes regular season play —Thomas (M) def. Stein 1-up, Kent Dock, Phil Linz says you’re tative, those new rules of Hunter’s 10 overall. Northwest drops to 5-15, def. Brazel 1-up, Peracchio (EC) def. the White Sox! on the bus didn’t have anything to do Wednesday against Berlin and Old (H) def. Hickey 4-3, Zieky (H) def. GB ’’upset Ellis. They upset him so much, NATIONAL South improved its conference mark Bisson 2-1, Smith (EC) def. Maguire stealing his stuff, kicking up all Ellis made Hunter’s blood boil with drinking, though. It was just Saybrook at Clinton Country Club in a Dolin 4-2,. Bickford (M) def. Shep­ he got up in the bus Thursday and Behind Bill Masse’s four-hit to 9-0 and aggregate mark to 18-3-1 6-5, East won medal point, 326-343; San Francisco 30 16 .652 that fuss on the bus, but he’s when he stood up on the team bus in that he wasn’t a music lover and he pard 1-up, Hall won medal point, 314- told his teammates to forget about makeup match. pitching, the Medics downed Moriar- with the win while Bulkeley now East vs. South —Donnell! (S) def. Cincinnati 30 19 .612 1 glad to hear you didn’t finish Minneapolis last Thursday and urged told me what 1 could do with the har­ East Hartford's A1 Sinicrope took 323. Los Angeles 27 20 .574 3 the new rules. ty’s, 7-3, last night at Buckley. Glen stands 7-20 for the season. Charlebois 1-up, Arace (S) def. off the whole thing with a little the rest of the Rangers to break the Listening to Ellis, Hunter felt he monica. If I played it better, he medalist honors with a one-over par Manchester vs. East Hartford Chetelat, Joe Gallagher and Lee Forzley 3-2, Luppino (S) def. San Diego 21 26 .447 ,,,.9 East’s next action is at the HCC, \ _/ V.. manager’s rules regarding the con­ couldn’t take anymore. might’ve permitted it,” laughs Linz. 73. He toured the back nine in even —Sinicrope (EH) def. Thomas 2-1, McKinney each had two hits for the Houston 20 25 .444 9 “Flight of the Bumblebee’’ on Championship Meet Wednesday at Peracchio 1-up, Smith (EC) def. Piz- sumption of alcoholic beverages. “Sit down and shut up,” he said to "Looking back,” I can’t blame par 36. Manchester's Dave Thomas Jim Ladve (EH) def. Hickey 2-1, Medics apd Rick Soudler a pair for Portland Country Club. zanello 3-1,,South won medal point, Atlanta 18 27 .400 11 your harmonica. Two of his players got out of line, his pitcher. ^ Yogi for having gotten as upset with also had a fine round carding a three- Dolin (M) halved with LaForge, South's Tom Arace took medalist 324-3^; East vs. Bulkeley—DeLucco Wednesday’s Results ' “If he’d have done that,” Linz the losers. after having a little too much to drink Dock Ellis’ feelings were hurt by me as he did. We had come into over par 75. Hall had three per­ Bickford (M) halved with Jon Ladve, honors with a 77 with Blast’s Jamie (B) def. Charlebois 1-up, Phillips (B) Montreal 9, Chicago 1 says, speaking of Dock Ellis’ recent on a Seattle to Minneapolis flight 10 that. Chicago two-and-a-half games out of formers, Larry Stein, Bob Kent and East Hartford won medal point, 320- INTERNATIONAL def. Forzley (medal), Peracchio St. Louis 5, New York 4 rebellion on the team bus that got Smith and Northwest’s Bob Hyatt days ago, so Hunter said there would He called Hunter “a Hitler” and first place and we walked out six- Jon Zieky, each fire 77s. 323, Two runs in the bottom of the fifth (EC) def. Blesso 6-4, Smithj(EC) def. Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 him into hot water with Texas each carding 78s. be no more drinking on plane flights said “ he ain’t gonna m ak e no and-a-half games back. The day after inning lifted Dairy Queen past the Opalenik 3-2, Elast won m ^ a l point, ) Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 4 Rangers’ Manager Biliy Hunter, “he East vs. Northwest —Hyatt (NW) or. in the bars of hotels where the lampshade outta me.” the episode on the bus 1 went to Yogi Lawyers, 5-3, last night at Leber 326-342. Houston 1, San Francisco 0 def. Charlebois 2-1. Forzley (EC) would’ve blown my only claim to Knowing 25 years, I and told him he was right and I was Field. Dave Vilga had two hits and San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1 fame. How could he do a bus trick, can assure Dock Ellis that such a wrong. He said, ‘I gotta fine you,’ and three RBI, Rick Longo tripled and Today’s Games though? That’s my number.” thing never even entered his I said, ‘that’s fine’.” Three times and ouU^.mayhe Ron Pinney doubled for the 3-4 (No games scheduled) Linz played for three clubs during manager’s mind. Billy Hunter has all The Yankees came back to win the Tlii-v Miy ill)' lliiril lime in golden and lhul''s what it'll he fur Queens. Three different players had Friday’s Games his seven seasons in the majors, the 16 Eagle qualifiers he can do to rake up all the leaves |n pennant that year and some felt the Muiirhester High girls' softhull team a.s it will fare Enfield High for a one hit for the 3-4 Lawyers. Atlanta at Chicago Yankees, Phiilies and Mets, earning If at first... his backyard. Making lampshades bus incident was the catalyst that third time. San Francisco at Montreal, N the nickname “Supersub” because he Firsthand look at action are completely out of his line. turned it all around for them. Maybe Enfield, 1978 ECU. rhanipH, topped Bridgeport Central yesterday, INT. FARM San Diego at New York, N was always filling in for someone or SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) - The Ellis, who resigned as the Rangers’ the same thing will happen with the 6-f, and will meet the Silk Tow tiers in a Class 1,1. Division quarter­ Two four-run frames powered Los Angeles at Philadelphia, N 1978' Bryant College baseball team Boston Red Sox pitcher Mike Torrez was busy Tuesday night other. player rep, insists he’s entitled to his Rangers? final Eritlay aftermion at the KofC Eield in Plainville at 3:1.5. Dairy Queen over the Lawyers, 11-4, set for State Meet Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Although it has been 10 years now has made the New England record taking pictures of teammate Dennis Eckersley who pitched 4-0 personal opinion. He’s absolutely “I can’t say one way or the other Manelieste.r, 16-3, advaneed to the quarterfinals Tuesday with an last night at Verplanck. Ray Sprague St. Louis at Houston, N since he quit baseball, he’s still books, but the achievement isn’t par­ victory over Toronto at Fenway Park. (UPI photo) ticularly admirable. right, but by the same token. Hunter about that,” Linz says. “I’m not even extra inning 7-4 win over Slamford High. and Dean Soares each had three hits remembered best for the run-in he ’The Indians dropped 22 games in a is entitled to his also, and it looks to sure we won in ’64 because of what Two of Manehester's three setharks have been to Enfiehl, I 1-3 and and Pat Farrell and Sean Doherty One of the top contenders for the State Class M Boys Track had with Yankee Manager Yogi row, a New England collegiqte me as if Ellis could be losing sight of happened on the bus. But we did win 8-3. The Raiders liave a 17-2 reroril. two apiece for the Queens. Todd Championship is East Catholic and the'Eagles proved it yester­ American League Berra on the team bus during the 19M 28 out of 32 right alter that and we Hilding tripled for the Lawyers. record for the most consecuti^ that fact. day with 16 qualifiers at the Class M Sectional at Guilford High. season. Linz agrees. won the pennant by one game, so East Penney and EHHS Now, a decade later, another bus losses. The Class M Meet will be Saturday t W L Pet. GB ’The team won its first game of the “I think Hunter has every right to maybe it did have something to do passenger. Dock Ellis, has managed with it. at Middletown High beginning at Boston 34 16 .680 season and its last two for a 3-25 do what he did,” says the former to infuriate his manager the same “We played the Cardinals in the noon. “ We have a shot at the state New York 29 17 .630 3 mark. utility infielder, now operating a title,’’ notes East Coach Geoige way Linz did although Ellis chose an successful midtown disco called World ^ rie s and after we lost to Detroit 26 20 .565 6 tracksters advance entirely different method. girls Suitor. He added host Middletown Koatails. “We were allowed to drink them. Yogi was fired. That’s one East Catholic 23 22 .511 8M> Milwaukee Linz got Berra hot by playing High will be the favorite. 10 on the plane when I was with the thing I’m still sorry for.” Baltimore 23 25 .479 “ Mary Had a Little Lamb” on his Sophomore Rudy Mendes led the Cleveland 21 24 .467 low Several members of the East Hartford High and Penney High list of Eagle qualifiers by winning the Toronto 17 31 .354 16 boys’ track squads turned in fine performances at Tuesday’s long jump and jump, setting a Sullivan's event West Class L Sectionals at Windham High and qualified for Saturday’s Finalists bow in tennis sectional record in the latter with a W L Pet. GB Jal alal results leap of 46-feet, KA-inches. He won state Class L Meet, also to be held at Windham High. Marie Cannata and Kathy Viola was game. Oakland 27 20 .574 CINCINNATI (UPI) — A K € kings Hopes of being three-time the long jump at 21-feet, 4-inches. Maurice Gibson paced the Elast Wednesday Evening eliminated by a pair from Branford The lone East survivor is senior Kansas City 25 19 .568 W Penney’s Norm Funk was fifth in Playboy bunny, a head teller state Class M Girls’ Tennis Junior Mark Fournier qualified in IW Hartford effort by winning the triple SCVDITII by 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 scores. The second Kellie White, state Class M runnerup California 25 21 .543 the 446yard run, Wayne Grimaldi at a bank, a language in­ After two last-place rm the javelin, pole vault and high jump 22 .511 3 jump with a leap of 41-feet, 11V. in­ 11.N IN «JI lUplls^ 9.49 I t f ^ 2 Z iU 10.N I N I N champs went out the window Eagle pair of Sharon Kuezynski and in 1976 and semifinalist a year ago. Texas 23 took fifth in the discus and seventh in finishes, Sullivan and Com­ 7.U Uf 3 M l Ecanm 19J9 4.M SGsaulci t49 7.N with senior Harry Carr advancing in ches. Ron Ravalese of the Hornets structor, several school m 1 bM a 9i9 for East Catholic High as its Katie Sullivan were sent to the She topped Nancy Snow of Water- Minnesota 19 28 .404 8 the shot put and Marty Borawski pany forged to the top in I EX* 4 G m W i bps SJO the 120-yard high hurdles and 330- qualified in the shot put where he teachers and housewives and III 1*3 2S.4I m S s y i 3IN D M 2-9 3120 sidelines by another pair from Bran­ town 6-1,6-3 to advance to today’s se­ Chicago 47 28 .378 9 secured sixth place in the 886yard the Knights of Columbus ctiMSSil fvfw ta 7*3 197.44 Fsrfscti 24 91U two doubles teams were ousted yard intermediate hurdles. Dave tmk third place and the discus where I 3-1-S 3Mit Trifscti 24-1 l,02iM ford High by 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 scores. cond round. Seattle 17 33 .340 n w even a woman who describes Bowling League for the Trifscti 7-M 14I4I9 in first round play yesterday at Roberts with a leap of 40-feet, 10- he garner^ fourth placement. run to move to the class finals. son DaiTH Freshman Monica Murphy suf­ “It was a disappointing tourna­ Wednesday’s Results herself as a “mother and a 1977-78 season. Hank lira 4ii iM 7 U s OchM 3EnMiG«i(a 21.49 lliO 949 Roger Ludlowe High in Fair- inches also qualifi^ for the class Tim Lewis qualifi^ in the mile run 4JI IN $ Issi C vu 540 I N fered her first loss of the year, 6-3,2- ment perlormance after a great Toronto 6, Boston 2 Wittke, secretary, reports. llrivttbpa UO 3.49 meet in the triple jump while senior by taking ninth place, Steve Downes Palmer cited belly dancer” are among the 1 UfitM 4.U 3 fiirsstsli Ciriti 2J9 1 V rW a llU c r 9J9 field. 6, 6-3 to Maloney High’s Nancy season,” Redmond stated. East had Detroit 3, Milwaukee 6 88 finalists picked from 224 Moriarty Bros, copped III 2-4 21.N (M eU 7-9 19.20 M U 3-S 39-N "It was a much tougher division Don Foss moved ahead in the long Baltimore 3, New York 2 was second in the 126yard high NEW YORK (UPI) - Baltimore’s eti 4-2 N.79 ' PsrfecU 7*1 49I.N PvftcU 3*5 12IN Filipek, who is second ranked with an a perfect 10-0 record in the campaign the first round, Audet’s the TrifKta 4*2*1 417.41 Trifscti 7-1*3 S.9M.40 TrifscU 3-S-l 431.49 this year," confessed East Coach jump. Chicago 17, California 2 hurdles and third in the 336yard in­ Jim Palmer threw back-to-back applicants to become the second and Sullivan’s the unblemished mark. “Monica played just completed, Tom Meyer qualified in the shot m 9 % . 1 Jack Redmond. "They changed the a helluva match,” Redmond stated. Manchester High in the Class L Kansas City 8, Seattle 3 termediate hurdles; Joe Borrmann shutouts to win the player of the new-look “sexy and' disco- third. In the championship 4M C m 1149 5J9 2J9 put, Jim Kane in the 880, Brian Sirois was eighth in the 880; Steve Brennan week award, the American League 4 M U i ‘ 19.49 S il numbers (moving schools from Murphy served at 3-4 in the final set Division tournament at Wilton High Rudy Mendes Today’s Games dancing ” Cincinnati rolloff. Linden Laduke 538, 1 M M SsriM 5.49 taiiiiBaaaaKtaiaaaRMMaBBaNiiMmanMiSB!i^ and Tom Sipples in the ^0-yard dash and A1 Jardin were second and eighth announced. M mU 5749 higher classification in process) and and the game took 20 minutes before had its two doubles teams Baltimore (Palmer 6-4) at New Bengals’ cheerleaders. Ben Foreman 581, Fred Fsrfscti 34 204.N and sophomore John Clifford and respectively in the two-mile run and He also won his 200th major j it was much stronger this year.” eliminated. The tandem of Laura York (Beattie 2-0) Kozicki 554, John Kozicki Trifscti 34*1 S79.N Filipek broke through, winning the senior Rick Walsh running easily qualified but he 4x110 foursome The finalists were selected Jal alal J The top-seeded tandem of Anne Burnett-Cindy Formica was Milwaukee (Sorensen 6-3) at Paul Vignati rounded out the East league game, joining 73 other 532 .and Jack McCooe 476 im t entries match by holding serve in the ninth qualified in the two-mile run. which placed fourth didn’t a qualify in tryouts at Riverfront SMcil 11.N I N I N sidelined by a pair from Southington Detroit (Slaton 4-2), N Hartford qualifiers by taking eighth pitchers who have reached the 206 had too much power and 2Z«d 540 249 "■"■"""“ Thursday Evening The mile relay quartet of Mendes, as it was disqualified for a “infring- Seattle (House 3-3) at Kansas City place in the javelin. win mark. Stadiunt during the triumphed with the highest 3Kh 9y IN High, 6-4, 6-2. The team of Kathy Carr, Jim Fleming and Dave Gay ment ruling.” m s t 2-5 39.N McCoan-Diane Whitaker was ousted (Leonard 3-8), N Memorial Day weekend. The total pintail. Fvfscti S-2 11.N Trifscti 5-2*3 39IN m tm ssaa m a m m a Softball by a pair from Andrew Warde High Minnesota (Goltz 1-3) at Texas T 88 will compete June 5 at the Trophy winners were: A 7F0Mn 7F0MTS in Fairfield, also in straight sets, 6-0, (Alexander 4-3), N stadium for the 24 — Average, Real Audet l.l IfamMlMNa Little IM miIM lOM CirrS GAMES Frenette, Ron Laliberte, Tom Juknis 6-0. Lori McCurry was the lone In­ Friday’s Games 186.43, John Kozicki 181.10; I GvsiWa 2 M Leaders cheerleading positions. 4. Enm M ir Rrlli\eaii vs. AAN, 6 • Neho and Paul Ostuni each had two hits for dian winner, topping Cindy DeLeo of Baltimore at Seattle, N triple — Bill Tomlinson 675, 5. ktj 9dm u the winners, Frenette getting the Southington in singles in straight New York at Oakland, N A1 Giguere 644; single — i IrM i SsriU Tliriflv \s. Center t!niif;o, 6 AMERICAN lOmSfamsm only homer. sets, 6-0, 6-4. McCurry advanced to Boston at California, N Wendell Poucher 256, Fred Nike Batting day, LA, Montanez, NY and Scoring half their runs in the fifth over Ansaldi’s at Leber Field. [ Bowling) | L U i Crss Steve Longo, John Wiggin, and Bill today’s second round. Chicago at Kansas City, N Back in baseball Kozicki 255. SNS iMoni hfMi DeM olay v HMt, 6 - Keeney McCovey, SF 33. inning. Army .& Navy Club rolled to Dave Dougan collected three hits, Peoples each stroked two hits for the Manchester’s other entry in Nalional League Cleveland at Milwaukee, N 5(kGMi90NUS llU iG M f M U W ilson \s t Jierrone' 7 :3 0 American League: Rice, Bos 50; its seventh win in eight starts including a double, and Jim Fogarty SEATTLE (UPI) - The Seattle B — Average — Rudi 7 P m Zips. singles, sophomore Sue Roth, was AB H Pet. Minnesota at Detroit, N Mariners signed veteran Tom Wittke 167.61, Paul Ford 1. Ibmpl tMola Nike May, Balt 36; Zisk, Tex 34; Staub, Tuesday night in trimming Bob’s and Bud Holland each had two hits CAPTAINS- B arbara IMrailbrlti EASTERN Burroughs, Atl 145 49 .338 Texas at Toronto, N I M M k p i VIlied vs. Multi, 7 :30 - Roln-rl- eliminated by Debbie Kallen of Det and Chambliss, NY 33. Guif, 14-5, at Waddell. for the Oilers. Paciorek, a first baseman and out­ 165.51; triple^T ony Balqk^ Sullivan 176-465, Paulette IMifaOi llspHsmsm IGsrsfMZsU Coming up with one run in the top Conard, 6-0, 6-fl. Monday, LA 126 42 .333 fielder, to a contract with the Class 611, Rob Redman’611; Ben iMCvM izSUihrtni 4. E n M J M r son Jinuny Hare was the big man with Mike McParland paced the Con­ Corbin 187-483, Luci Cook 5.G 5. Girsstili M l I LJsstOcM of the seventh. North Methodist sur­ Simmons," St. L 172 57 .331 IF riiM s t> isp in o 's Ziipser. ': 3 0 the bat, homering twice among his tractors with a double and two AAA San Jose Missions of the Pacific Foreman 607,•* single— Ray 187. iM N llli i Iriirli S«|li vived a two-run Postal seventh to eke Smith, LA 172 57 .331 Pitching 7. M v ii Ibpi 7. MHi EeMTS Eil/.f:eral(l three hits. Pete Adamy, John singles and Will Brandt added two Coast League. Fredericksen 253, Jack Itm im m L JUi C»M out an 11-10 verdict last night at Griffey, Cin 201 66 .328 Most Viclories INS Irri OM , SM ImcvmM i N \iif;«*ls Vs. t JI T Bine, 6 ■ Boherl- Mazurek and Bren McCarthy atl singles. The 216pound Paciorek played in McCooe 250. Driessen, Cin 155 50 .323 National League: Grimsley, Mtl 8- 9fb GAME 90NUS 9ttCAMI99NU3 12fhGMllOMUl Nebo. Winning hurler Dougan struck out 10 games this season with the Atlanta C — Average — Rich 7F0NTS son Maddox, Phil 155 50 .323 2; John, LA and Knepper, SF 7-2; collected two hits for the Clubmen, 7F0MTS 7Pm B&J, 6 ■ tJieney Mick Holmes led the Churchmen Bennet nine Braves and was hitting .333 before he Robbins 157.20, Bud i. Giristrii Ottsi 1. ZiMi EmifTS L E rM G M i Itenn's v s. Brad Freeman came up with two of 12 batsmen. I Z M i M i r with three hits and Jim LaPenta, Clark, SF 177 57 .322 Forsch, St. L 7-3; Bonham, Cin 60; Transaction^ was given his unconditional release. Cavedon 153.64; triple — lArrlMiip IM miIM v O il Heat vs. Annnlli's, 6 - Bob's two hits. INT.FARM Looking for kitchen IlMrMv I Ih cvm Girita IfimtiiiHMi Earle Custer, Bill and Gerry Puhl, Hou 177 57 .322 Blue, SF 63; Rogers, Mtl 65. 4.2MH 4. Iia i GnaUi l''it/.^erahl NATIONAL Oilers trampled Ansaldi’s, 27-4, B rian Moran 556, Ray appliances? See the 4. In cirig Zsgri iJssrSs^ Chappell each had a pair with Wayne records win Foster, Cin 200 64 .320 American League: Tanana, Cal 8- iS iili ikkUmmn LMrtiCvM 5. MEM Two runs in the last inning snapped Tuesday night at Verplanck. Joel Schmidt 524; single — A1 great buys In today's iim H S m iJsnliHii Jsiyl 1MI I L iis) friagTi Steely adding a circuit blast. Buckner, Chi 128 41 .320 2; Guidry, NY 70; Lee and Torrez, Lemay 209, Linden Laduke Classified columns. 7.lSW jM|i Ilrivti 7.S&tiC«iii . . lUiO7.1 7.MU0MI Pro Football a 4-4 tie and enabled Carter's to whip Green collected six hits and Paul L lM f iv f U I iMcra kplrai NIKE Four hits were produced by Bob American League Bos 7-2; Sorenson, Mil 63; Flanagan itaMlTfriip Cincinnati — Ross Browner, Notre ' Auto Trim Tuesday night at Buckley, Moss notched the mound decision. 200. WS fevneO CvH SMS Ihmcri bpi SNS Arrbgi I SsrpU Four hits, including two doubles, Coulombe of the losers and Tim Mar­ Bennet varsity baseball team AB H Pet. and Palmer, Balt, Knapp, Cal and Deer season Dame defensive end, signed long­ Dan Girardin homered over the The year’s most im­ came off the bat of Brian Dunphy as broke open a close game with two Carew, Min 178 66 .371 Splittorff, KC 6-4, 64. tin added three more and Jack Hull term contract. left fie)d fence for Ansaldi’s. proved bowler award went Acadia defeated the Walnut Barbers runs in the fourth inning and three in Rice, Bos 210 72 .343 Mike Byam notched his fourth AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Fish and Len Caruso two each. ROOKIE to Charlie Kynbel who in­ the fifth en route to a 9-4 win over Sundberg, Tex 151 51 .338 National League: Richard, Hou 86; pitching decision while striking out last night at Nike, 13-7. FELINE Team No. 2 defeated Team No. 4, and Wildlife Commissioner Maynard creased his average from Kosciuszko of Enfield yesterday. Reynolds, Sea 151 49 .325 Niekro, Atl 77; Seaver, Cin 69; 14 batters. He also collected three Marsh has announced the dates for Mike Kilby and Ron Nivison added Two-run homer in the last inning 21-18, Monday as Mike MacDonald 151 to 163. Joe Panaro went the distance for Piniella, NY 126 41 .325 Blyleven, Pitt 64; Rogers, Mtl and College Basketball hits in as many plate appearances. the 1978 deer hunting season in two hits to the winning effort and by Joanne Perotti gave Wendy’s a 4-3 stroked two homers and Matt Rusty Franklin chipped in with two Bennet firing a two-hitter. He aided Otis, KC 137 44 .321 Montefusco, SF 58. Ken Ferry added a single and double Maine. win over MCC last night at Nebo in a Buffalo State — Bill Hughes, Hickey, John Blakely one each.” Veteran signed more his own cause going 3-for-4 including Cabbage, Min 125 40 .320 American League: Ryan, Cal 97; to the offense. The northern two wildlife manage­ big upset. former assistant coach at . Florida, David Stino, Jeff Nodden and Brian PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) Len Morse and Bill Gorra paced a triple. Bernie Alemany had two Cooper, Mil 174 55 .316 Flanagan, Balt 58; Guidry, NY 53; Dave Stepper homered and singled ment units open Sunday, Oct. 28, and Gloria Anderson and Perotti each named head basketball coach. Oatway each added two hits and — Coach Monte Clark has bingles and Bob Berdat rapped a Chambliss, NY 178 56 .315 in defeat. the Barbers with three hits each and had two hits for Wendy’s as Cathy Tanana, Cal and Wilcox, Det 47. West Virginia — Lanny Van Em?n, the southern six units open on Satur­ signed veteran former nKEIEIWI! INTERNATIONAL Shawn Brofsky collected three John Quinn had a pair including a Linsenbigler tossed an eight-hitter, bases clearing double. Jim Florence Singleton, Bal 125 39 .312 former head coach at Arkansas, day, Nov. 4. A law, effective last chipped in a pinch two-run single to Starting off with seven runs in the singles. Detroit Lions wide rz^C urtis Malhes“ 7” homer. as did Kathy Klotzer for the Home Rung year, provides that the first day in The M oil ixponilvo Tolovltlon to ll In Amorko ... and Dorn WoM Worth It. named part-time assistant. Best in defeat with three and two receiver Larry Walton, a INDY Collegians. the 13-hit for the 7-6 Bears. National League: Monday, LA 11; first inning, the Oilers racked up each area will be for Maine resident hits were Mike Robison and Bob player cut last season by Each side had on its hitting and Patty Maneggia homered and Kingman, Chi, Bench and Foster, Cin their sixth win in seven starts hunters only. Marsh said. New Haven out Knapp. Clark’s predecessor . TAKE YOUR PICK! 2 5 ” :s t w i n s p e a k e r running shoes last night as Bob & singled and Klotzer also had two hits and Luzinski, Phil 9. Baseball Tuesday night with a 12-4 decision Marie’s outlasted Regal’s, 17-13 at American League: Rice, Bos 18; SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI)-M ike COLOR for MCC. Kansas City — Traded pitcher Jim Nike. Baylor, Cal and Thompson, Det 13; Kinnison doubled in the winning run CHARTER OAK Colborn to the Seattle Mariners for CONSOLES May, Balt and Evans, Bos 11. in the bottom of the ninth to push Bob Andreski rapped a three-run Scoring all their runs in the first llling defeats utility man Steve Braun. homer and two doubles for Bob’s two innings, four in the first and Runs Batted In Delta State past NeW Haven 12-11 Wednesday night in the NCAA Divi­ New York — Brought up catcher Toyota’s and Pontiac while teammates Barry Silva and seven in the second, Highland Park Penney Frosh National League: Foster, Cin 40; Mike Heath from Tacoma of the sion II Baseball . Tony Quintilian! collected four and Market upended the Jaycees last at Smith, LA 35; Morgan, Cin 34; Mon- Pacific Coast League. three blows respectively. night at Fitzgerald, 11-6. Spring Rental Managers Special’s . Jim LaChapelle came up with four Mike Tierney, Tom Mac and Tom Scoring the winning run with two hits for the losers and Tim Hite and Devanney each had two hits for the outs in the last of the seventh inning, BICYCLES llling varsity baseball (earn nipped Wayne Johnson three each and Bob Marketmen as did Ken Major, Mike NEW USE, Weekday Waakand Hadegorn added two more safeties. Moulin, Tom Harrington and Art Penney's freshmen, 12-11, yesterday GENERAL MOTORS AUTO REPAIRS DUSTY Bolbrock for the Jaycees. at llling. Rate Rate It took the North End Firemen two Paul McCIuskey had three hits in­ innings to get started and when they LaStrada Pizza outscored Cooper cluding a two-run homer and double. • CMIPIITE MECIUIKIIL SERVICE FIO. P.M. JUNE 3rd 8 A.M.-11 A.M. did they rolled over Lombardo’s, 20-4 Package last night at Fitzgerald, 11- Bill Hearlth had three hits including 10.00 a day at Robertson Park last night. 9. a two-base knock and Skip Moreau teM pIL P JL Leading the offense were A1 Mike Panciera led the attack with added two blows for llling. • GOlUSION REPIURS .10 a mRa Rodonis, Mike Vignone, Len Farrand four hits and Ron Slomcinsky and Jeff Perron singled home Larry SALES REPAIRS ins nw... Duff with the winning run. Moreau in and John Jenkins with three hits each Bill Moran added two each to the Piz­ Route 83 - 1 Mile North 25.00 Far 3 and Russ Benevides with a pair. za total. relief gained credit for the win. llling Of Vernon Circle. • AUTO PAimiC m l 25 miles CHILDREN TO AGE 14 * dSsh is now 8-3 for the season. 872-3159 • Lombardo’s got two hits each from Three hits came off the bat of John days • lih t s Dave Peck, Pete Henry and Jerry Free SAULTERS POND - LYDAU ST., MANCHESTER In irS i Fuller and Joe Savino, Butch Savino, • LOW COST SERVICE REMTALS 4 YEAR WARRANTY Griffin. Bob Oliver, and Ted Angel each had Sat 7:30 June 3 .05 a mila POND WILL DE STOCKED CANDI.EI.IGHT two-hit showings for Cooper. (hcWSi Toyotate only at toyoto’fr onlf at ■b) FREE REMOTE CONTROL Fogarty’s Oilers nipped Vito’s last REC Jayvees bow POWDER PUFF • GERURE CM PARTS ($100.00 VALU» night at Robertson, 11-10, as Steve Reed made 15 hits count for 16 runs thto rata, thia rata TR O P H IE S ■ For Longoot nth, Hoavlett FIth and • Tnsil McAdam led the way with three hits. in a 16-5 win over the Jaycees last Bennet jayyee baseball team w ill bo Qlvon ■ Mott FIth Caught ■ V M PLUS MOO TRADE IN In the two-hit group for the Oilers night at Keeney. bowed, 7-3, yesterday to Kosciuszko • FACTORY TRAIRERMECIIARKS raquirmwnn ...lUFMI 50 25 ovw 21 ytirt of m SA VES YOU were Gerry Vost, Ron Seplowitz, Bruce Macaro, Ed Kurlowicz and of Enfield. Tim Fogarty and Paul UP MOD. UP SPORTS Boye 9 yrt. a Umtor 7-14 ChUdren undtr 10 year$ of age rmusT Rich Marsh, Bob White and Jim Jack Grezel each homered for McMahon each had one hit and Doug WE SERVICE ML 8ENEIUL NIOTORt CARR AND TRUCKS? (ma|or eradlt oaid or oaon dopoait) LL Qlil* 6 yrt. t Under 7-14 HUTS HUTS iMTiicnM ' g muit be accompanied by adult. CMH Flaherty. Reed’s. Grezel had three hits and Whitaker hurled 3 2/3 innings of CAU UR FOR AN APPOINTMENT (umiii»R.Mni hitless relief for the young & ars, $20Qoo Dave Bidwell unloaded two homers Macaro, Bruce Oatway, A1 Little and MODIFIED OR tra p IN FOR A FREE EITIMATE. for Vito’s with Butch Talaga, Bud Don Hensley two each. now 6-4 for the season. MOTORS Talaga, Jim Keefe and Walt Talaga Don Mozzer and Steve Menschell AUTO RACES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 640-6464 each adding two hits to the cause. each collected two hits for the losers COMIN6 DAREOEVIL LYNCH INC. ^ MANCHESTER Butch Talaga slammed a homer. with Mozzer homering. JUNE 17 345 C ^ . S t (RL 6] ' g I' I WOMEN Drop decision $3.50 Adm. 6 to 12 yre. 09* Under 6 Fret MML Moriarty’s had too much fire Eastern trimmed Tikey, 16-13, at llling varsity girls’ softball team STATE DANK ,2, power for the ZipeNHub last night at Cheney Tuesday night. Cindy Talaga dropped a 14-4 decision to J.F. PUINVILLE MEMBER FDIC UMXII Fitzgerald and the result was a 163 homered for the winners and Bonnie CARTER Kennedy of Enfield yesterday. Con­ STADIUM 1M1 MAIN t r . ’k h ar t nAZA, rwAer u a n c m I decision. Godin and Dee Burg each had two nie Parker and Kathy Cooney each ■downtown m a n c n m t u ik n c u i t , m a n c h iit m ! Info. eoN ••irere 1228 MAIN ST. Read Ht^rald Ads Leading the way with four hits was hits. Sherri Nelson led the Painters hit safely for the 2-6 Rams. MANCHESTER Karl Hasel. Fred Valanti, Paul with three hits. COMIIC DAREDEVILS PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs,, June 1, 1978 r . G a r d e n in g Newsroom search By Frank Atwood said threat to freedom neiyspaper Itself to produce only the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe He said, law enforcement people have managed to live with court specific documents requested.” Supreme Court's decision, on police But Ellingsworth said, “the inain decisions they didn’t like and the searches of newsrooms is viewed by thrust was the right to seek a journalists as a frightening invasion ‘ media can do the same. warrant and we don’t seek to invade One gets a lesson in geography on a White held that police armed with of press freedoms and by law en­ freedom of the press in any way, visit to the garden planted and a warrant may make a surprise forcement officers as an appropriate shape or form.” carefully tended by Mrs. Anton aid to criminal prosecutions. search of a newspaper office for Latawlc on Ash Street. You see a evidence such as pictures that would ’The main thrust of media com­ If a worthless case is presented, flower whose ancestors grew in help solve a crime, even though there ments was that the opinion opens the the warrant will not be issued, he Siberia. Here is one from Scotland. way for officials to try to turn is no indication the paper, or its The next one grew originally in the employees, was at fault iti any way. said. newspapers into an arm of law en­ California Deputy Attorney Rocky Mountains. forcement. liie Stanford (Calif.) Daily, the Mildred Latawic is an enthusiastic student , paper involved in the case, General Eugene Raster said the in­ “On a quick reading of the heart of terest of law enforcement groups member of the American Rock Justice (Byron) White’s opinion, I had argued the evidence should be Garden Society and she belongs to obtain^ by means of a subpoena, stemmed primarily from the don’t think he understands the broadness of a lower courts’ rule CBT^6*4noflui similar clubs in England and . which can be resisted in court before animal he has let loose here,” said against searching the premises of Scotland. They all exchange seeds Anthony Day, editor of the editorial the material is produceLl. and in the winter the mailman will White said warrant requirements blameless third parties, rather than pages of the Los Angeles Times. a particular application to bring small packages of seeds to the President Ernest Schultz of the and the special attention of the newspapers. Latawic home that have been Radio-Television News Directors issuing magistrate are sufficient collected by other gardeners in both protection against the harm jour­ Association, said “the possibility for But Schultz, news director of the United States and Europe. nalists fear would be done to con­ abuse is tremendous up to and in­ KTVY, Oklahoma City, said in many This spring Mrs. Latawic has found fidential sources and the task of cluding shutting down the entire cities and towns “it could become buds forming for the first time on a (news) operation.” reporting. open s.eason on journalists.” He plant she started from seed seven But dissenting Justice Potter But William Ellingsworth, public urged his colleagues in the profession Treasury PasdNxA years ago. The name is Martagon and Stewart noted that a warrant allows affairs director for the International to make plans now to carefully docu­ she knews there are plants with red police to “ransack the files of a Association of Chiefs of Police, ment and widely publicize abuse of flowers and others with white denied that Wednesday’s 5-3 ruling newspaper, reading each and every flowers. She doesn't know which document until they have found the search warrants in an effort, even­ signals “the beginning of mass raids tually, to find a legislative remedy 3 color to expect. on newspapers throughout the coun­ one named in the warrant, while a for the problem. Many rock garden plants are small try.” subpoena would permit the and many have their origin in the high places of the world, in the Alps, the Rockies and other mountain ranges. In their native habitat these Peopletalk plants might have to wait until July before they have enough warm sunshine to blossom. In the Connec­ Another country “very plain, with dirty smudged of the rule. What he does during his ticut Valley they may bloom in April. With Princess Margaret’s divorce fingerprints right in the middle.” off-hours with his own vehicle is one One of the first to blossom this only a week old. Queen Elizabeth had Manchin said in Farmington, W.Va., thing, but what he does as an year was a little yellow flower of the another marital^ problem to cope Wednesday he’ll sue if the ad isn’t employee of the city of Colbert is away lo earn mustard family, named Draba, and it with. Her cousin. Prince Michael of changed. He suggests the Moun­ another.” com es from Europe. As Mrs. Kent, asked permission to marry taineer Dog for West Virginia, and is Glimpses Latawic remembers it, the seed was Baroness Marie-Christine von Reib- scouting for recipes. Barbara Feldon, Morey Amster­ sent to her from Scotland. It nitz of Austria, a divorced Roman Have you ever heen sued? dam and 13-year-old Denise Miller blossomed, indeed, in April. Catholic. Olivia Newton-John is suing MCA are on location in Yonkers, N.Y., From Arctic circle ’The English have a 277-year-old Inc. to get out of her contract, and filming Bruce and Carole Hart’s Another early arrival was Dryas oc- law barring members of the royal the recording company is suing her “Sooner or Later” for NBC ... topetala, a plant from northern family from marrying Catholics or back, saying she didn’t honor it. Miss Bilingual country music man Freddy Canada, growing close to the Arctic divorced persons, but on Wednesday Newton-John charged in a Los Fender had his tonsils removed at a e rin ia tst' circle. It has white blossoms. It could the queen approved the match to the Angeles court that MCA failed to Dallas hospital Wednesday—to cure 33-year-old beauty — provided be considered a wild flower. keep up its standing as a “first-line his snoring ... Miz Lillian, 79, mother Michael, 35, renounces any claim to Blossoming in May was another Mrs. Anton Latawic is surrounded by flowers in her garden pop label,” did not promote her of President Carterf will receive an wild flower, Aqualegla canadensis, the throne before the wedding, which honorary doctorate of humane letters on Ash Street. Many are rock garden plants and Mrs. Latawic albums adequately, used her name or columbine. Its flowers are red and — again by law — must take place in without her permission and paid her from Florida State University at yellow and there is a large clump of laughs at the idea of counting the number of varieties. She is another country. That will be less than $6,000 a year, excluding Tallahassee Friday ... Colleen it near an artificial pool in the gar­ sure it is “way up in the hundreds.” (Herald photo by Pinto) Austria, next month. royalties. MCA says the singer failed Reagan — wife of Ronald Reagan’s den. Goldfish live in the pool and stay If the suit fits to complete albums on time, with one eldest son Michael — gave birth alive there through the winter, ready West Virginia Secretary of State A. due last October still unfinished. By Tuesday in Los Angeles to an 8-pound boston, which comes from England winter without damage in its lortertime tgr be fed when the ice melts. James Manchin feels his state is MCA’s count, it has paid her $2.5 boy, Cameron Michael ... Prodigy sheltered location. Many home Anemonella, with white flowers, and bears large green apples which being insulted by the Armour Meat million in the last three years. Brooke Shields turned 13 Wednesday, the Latawics consider “the finest in owners have found their dogwoods was in bloom when I was there. It is Packing Co. in a contest promoting Quote of the day just after signing a $100,000 contract given the common name of the world” There is a French varie­ blossoming with only two petals in­ its hot dogs. The ad shows represen­ to work in the movie “Wanda W.R. Womack, mayor of Colbert, wildflower, but Mrs. Latawic has ty, Fameuse, well known to an stead of four. When the buds were tative franks from the 50 states — the Nevada” ... Barbra Streisand is in earlier generation of Americans. formed last fall, two petals were Okla., on the firing of town Marshal trained herself to stick to the Latin Hawaiian Hula Dog, for instance, is New York filming “Up the Sandbox” The tree I remember from years folded tightly inside and the other Herman Hitchcock for using thp town names. There is no other way to keep smothered in pineapple — and West for CBS-TV. ago on our farm in Vermont had red two petals formed the outside layer. oolice car in out-of-town searches for things straight, she feels, and cites as Virginia is stuck with a plain Mine fruit, quite small, and delightfully Severe cold in the winter killed the ■VO killers: “Hitchcock was aware an example the Dianthus, with more Dog, which Manchin describes as than 50 varieties. To call them all crisp and juicy. There is a Russet, two outside petals. pinks leads to nothing but confusion. another old variety, which we used to Tony Latawic says the garden is think kept better than any other ap­ his wife’s, and that his job is to mow ple through the winter months. Art groups reject grants CBT's new Treasury Passbook gives you the same earning the lawn. It also has been his job, The apple trees are small and mice Unicycle to LA Mail to: The Ginnecticut Bank and Trust Company last year. power as 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills. But in amounts that fit however, to do much of the digging have gnawed the bark on some of HARTFORD (UPI) - One Constitution Plaza, Hartford, CT. 06U5 HAMDEN (UPD — David Berman, simply isn’t enough. Other groups which have and the lifting and lugging that went them, working under the heavy snow Four community arts your savings needs. 22, is going to try and ride his unicy­ “The $4,000 awarded by rejected smaller grants Please issue me a 6-month CBT Treasury Passbook (dated June 1,1978 or after) at the into the building of a rock wall along cover we had in late winter. Tony groups in Hartford have the arts council is dis­ cle 3,300 miles to Los Angeles — just are The Real Art Ways Like U.S. Treasury BUls, the minifhum deposit is $10,000. address listed below. I understand that the interest rate of the Passbook will be the same as the driveway on one side of the gar­ says they have depended on the rejected grants from the proportionate to the con­ for the heck of it. gallery, the Farmington the rate of 6-month U.S. Treasury Bills auctioned immediately prior to the date of issue. den. neighbors’ cats to control the mice, Greater Hartford Arts tribution Peace ’Train gives But unlike U.S. Treasury Bills, CBT Treasury Passbooks are Berman is scheduled to leave from Valley Arts Center, and Apple trees but the cats fell down on the job. He Council, saying the the community,” Peace Hamden Friday. He figures the trip Foot Prints in Manchester. available in any amount over $10,000. (U.S. Bills are only □ Enclosed is my check for $------may graft some of the trees to repair organization favors the ’Train’s board of directors An addition to the garden, definite­ will take about two months. (minimum of $10,000). the damage. Next winter he will city’s large arts in­ said. Peace Train provided available in $5,000 inaements beyond the $10,000 minimum.) ly a contribution by Mr. Latawic, has He said he isn’t trying to break any place wire mesh collars around the stitutions. entertainment for more been the planting of several apple records and has no sponsors. Berman no O You are hereby authorized to transfer trunks. Paul LeMay, spokesman than 200,000 peoplfe in the And there is transaction charge. trees. There is a semi-dwarf Baldwin said it’s just a dream he’s had since DAVIS FAMILY A splendid white dogwood, shown for Peace ’Train, the city’s $------tree. There is a variety called Rib- he was a kid. The 6-month interest your CBT Treasury Passbook earns is (Wntt amotvil tn wonis) in our picture, came through the largest community arts ManchMtor Evening Herald RESTAURANT determined by the U.S. Treasury 6-month bill rate in effect at the (minimum $10,000) from my account at group, said the council CALDOR Plaza, MANCHtSTFR Mr. LaPIzza ... tayt ... stipulates that Pubilib«d ev*ry •vtning •xMpt j Sunday* and holldaya. Entarad at tha date your Passbook is issued. (fuin« and addm* ot bank) TV highlights tonight WE MAKE IT EVERYDAY! organizations which Manchaatar. Conn, ^oat Ofnea aa 8a- cond Claaa Mall Mattar. n bPiciiis FRESH DOUQH receive grants can’t con­ (For example, the official auction rates for Treasury Bills in Acet # ------—— QUALITY INOREDIENTS ^ TO CHOOSl duct fundraisers. LeMay Suggestsd Carrier Rates I ROM to The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company. 8 p.m. CBS, The Waltons. 9 p.m. CBS, Hawaii Five-0. drug dealer issues a hit’’ CALL AND CHECK OUR recent weeks has been in excess of 7%.) PRICES said their $4,000 grant Payabla In Advanoa - Ben and Jim-Bob are on the McGarrett chases two contract on Tony’s new rSIngla copy...... 16* SPECIALS (48-2090 Mndiettir P iiM t verge of tearing each other fugitives who pulled off an partner — a dope-sniffing ’w *ly...... »0«, MON. THRU THURS. Ona month...... S3.M apart over the girls they armored-car robbery and may dog.(R) PBS, Masterpiece TAG SALE Thraa month* ...... $11.70 adore.(Rl NBC. CHiPs. A strike again.(R) NBC, James Theatre. “Our Mutual 3 FamlllM - JuiM Six month*...... $23.40 at 16. James writes an article Friend."(R) 2nd, 3rd, A 4Hi Ona yaar...... $46.60 motorist, frustrated by a f Phone Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat Some special CBT advantages. □ Please send me more information about CBTs 6-month Treasury Passbook. series of mishaps involving for the school paper critical of 244 McKm 81. cor.ol • Subacribara who Wl to racaWa his small car. proceeds to the football coach, then joins See Saturday’s Weekend LyiWM MANCHESTER thMr nawapapar bafora 6:30 p.m. Your CBT Treasury Passbook is available with another ' ahould talaphona tha circulation demolish it in front of Jon and the team to prove his magazine lor complete televi­ C oHm UUm A Mr. LaPlza ... tayt (please print) . dapartnYont, 647-0046. convenient plus — free checking. You will receive CBT's Ponch.(R) ABC, Welcome toughness. ABC, Barney sion program information. the Greek Tycoon R. MlicQllanaoua Back, Kotter. Gabe sweats it Miller. Wojo is buried m mm IM S nzu, Combined Monthly Statement, itemizing not only your checking out awaiting the arrival of the alive.(R) PBS. World. 2 imB '2JI _ State - -Zip- Hh Tai latest Kotter and Julie 9:30 p.m. ABC, Fish. The The End S tw w ca se transactions but savings activity too. delivers a big surprise — Fish marriage founders on the WEEK-END SPECIALS (442090 I C in e m a s Home Phone _ . Business Phone _ twins.(R) PBS, Once Upon A rocks of nuptial disaster.(R) IHTtRSTATEBA So if you're looking for a better way to earn more interest Social Security N um ber------Classic. “The Legend of Robin 10 p.m. CBS, Barnaby MINIATURE $ 2 7 9 BOtrsa faster, see your Personal Banker™ at any CBT office or call this Hood.“ (Part 3) Jones. Betty’s friendship with CARNATIONS s i i w m u M E 8:30 p.m. ABC, Operation a doctor involves her in a war­ TOMMY’S A BUNCH M B a m W O m r number; (203) 244-5776. mmmm ....I Petticoat. Skipper Sherman time vendetta.(R) NBC, What CASH A CARRY KASTHARTFOnO tries to get Chief Tostin Really Happened to the Class Member FDIC. deposits not an obligation of the U.S. Treasury. DO YOU HAVE A OPEN 868-8810 Lfunds are withdrawn before maturity, Federal regulations require that the interest rate be lowered to the then current If released from the brig — only of ’65. A happily married PIZZARIA THURS. SPECIAL EVENT •A M U W IM m M n passbook rate and that 90 days' interest at that rate be forfeited. to end up behind bars with woman is reminded of her TIL 9 P.M. $a.80tUMtaoFLit. him. (R) PBS, In Search of the reputation as the most THAT NEEDS CATERING? Real America. "The Enemies promiscuous girl in • GRADUATION PARTYS! of Growth” school.(R) ABC, Baretta. A -65 E. CENTER ST. • WEDDINGS! 649-5268; THE CONNECTICUT BANK • ANNIVERSARYS Hava It catered In our Theater schedule baaulllul dining hall or AND TRUST COMPANY ona of your choice LA Theater2— "The End," ■Tommy" MA MA MIA East Hartford Drive-In — 893 Main Street, Manchester 14 North Main Street, Manchester J54 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester "Body Snatcher From Hell, ” 7:30-9:20 CATERERS Patti Dunne's UA Theater 3 - "Thank God 649*0883 IPGI 8:25, "Bloody Pit of .06 WEST 267 EAST 646*7558 Horror," IPG) 10:00; "Vam­ It’s Friday,” 7:15-9:00 SCHOOL OF aYMNASTIGS INC. m pire’s Night Orgy. " (PG) Vernon Cine 1 — "F.M." CENTER ST. GENTnST. 210 PINE STREET MANCHESTER 11:15 7:30-9:30 64641661 646*2550 « LA S T ■ Blast Windsor Drive-In - Veinon Cine 2 — "House MANCHESm is now accepting^ ORIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 S 444 "In Search of Castaways," Calls," 7:10-9:10 a O F T H E ■ (G) 8:25; "Forever Young, IFmhJIiv Forever Free." (G) 10:00 Fall Registrations OPDIEKRyj Manchester Drive-In - a VACATION a “Tunnel Vision,” 8:25; "Groove Tube," 9.30: “Monty NEWSPAPER DRIVE iBARGAINSllS Rogiotor now to got your elaoo WU take yoor bankiii^ needs persoflall]^ Python and the Holy G rail." FRI., 8AT.y SUN. ■ Incredibly low rates... all ■ proforoneo. 11:00 * rooms have TV’s, bath and S Showcase Cinemas — •'VW' JU N E 2-3-4 ■ shwr., air cond. Including: I FEVER "American Griffiti,” 2:10- g All you can aal farm-dmSFr | REQISTRATION TAKEN ONLY IN PERSON 7:30-9:45 John Travottg Drag oft oanlar lot boMnd ■ meals,grealenlertainment, ■ AT T H l STUDIO "F.l.S.T.” 2:00-7:00-9:50 tennis, dancing, swim- * ohureh on Main r k-up oanrtco MONDAY - PRIDAY, 0 - 7 P.M. "Saturday Night Fever," I ming, exercise classes. I Min SYLVESTER call ■ Plus:Our World Famous 18 g 1:28 2:05-7:10-9:40 649-0744 CiMvyCIwN STALLONE “ Pretty Baby," 2:15-7:20- 2 hole golf course, riding _ 9'40 B horses. Theatre, and more. B For MomaSon, call ‘‘TUNNEL VISiOir'(") "Goodbye Girl,” 2:10-7:15- g For a Real Vacation Bargain g FIST 9'30 ST. JAMES SCHOOL ■ write for free brochure: g pRia IldW * Poland Spring Inn, Maihe S UA Theater 1 - “’The Greek Fund Raising ConmltlM -MONTY PYTHON A w j^C A aiH EAniE Tycoon,” 7:00-9:10 ■ 04274 or call 207-998-4351. B THE HOLY OMIL’ n) FORSCtCBITnEa MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conii., ’Thurs., June 1, 1978 - PAGE SEVENTEEN

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs,, June 1.1678 H ip W piMd 13 Momee For Solo 23 Hemoo for Solo 23 Htip Wtnttd 13 National Weather Forecast HOME HEALTH AIDS < □ NOTICES provide personal care to peo­ PHONE FROM Home to « r- ple in their homes. Home liM r BEALE REALTORS Stronger NATO due; Lott amf Found f vlce our customers in the ; . Health Aid Certification for Manchester area.FlexlM* nurses aid training preferred. ' 1 I S A hours. Super earnings. 249- She Herath Training provided If needed. LOST - Ladles Timex Watch - Monday on East Center 7773. Must have own transports- . Street. Reward. Please call CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tion, mileage paid. For 64M978.______WANTED -Gas station atten­ further informatiun, call HOUSE SOLD detente plans made dant, full or part time. Manchester Public Health IMPOUNDED - Small mixed Mature, responsible person Nursing Assocation, 647-1481. WORD breed, female puppy, black for third shift. References. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. - WASHINGTON (UPI) - The did not appear. stricken from te final version of the. and brown, red-collar. Call 871-1698.______PHONE 643-2711 4:30 p.m. An Eiqual Opportuni- ID A N IE L F. REA LE,'REA LT0RS| U Affirnqafive Action NATO allies have agreed to President Carter said there were communqiue. The compromise was Prospect Street area. Mixed 646-4525 some "heated exchanges” on the regarded by Greek diplomats as a breed, large male, red, Main PART TIME Driver for FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Employer. strengthen their own defenses while and RusseU Streets area. Con­ school buses. We will train simultaneously pursuing a guarded subject of Greek-Turkish relations. victory for Caramanlls. responsible applicants. Call EXPERIENCED Pizza Man - Greek Prime Minister Constantine tact Manchester Dog Warden, detente with the Soviet Union. Israeli objections, exercised 54M 555.______■ 643-2414.______INDEX tOVfIT tIMPUATVHI 1 Part time evenings, Hiursday The fifth summit session of the Caramanlls boycotted a luncheon on through several alliance partners, ADVERTISINB thru Sunday. Apmy in person Bulneee Opportunity 14 MANCHESTER - Han­ the final day of the conference to un­ succeeded in removing language IMPOUNDEP ■ Large mixed RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. NOTICIt to Manchester Pizza, 11 a.m. NATO leaders ended in basic agree­ 1 - Loat and Found ■JH-, dyman’s special, 6 room derline his point that the alliance, as breed, brown, male, older Good salary benefits and RATES to 7 p.m. SMALL ENGINE Sertice Cor­ Colonial, garage on large lot! ment on dealing with the Warsaw which said that the Middle East dis­ working conditions. Apply a ^faraonala a whole, should not advocate lifting pute should be setted on the basis of a dog.'Crestwood Drive area. 3 T Announcamanta poration - expanding dealer Hurry! $32,9W. East Coast Pact nations, hut unresolved Call Manchester Dog Warden Vernon Manor, 180 Regan [ 4 — Enlartainment 1 day ....119 word par day COMPANION To live in with network.No experience Realty 528-9668, 643-9969. differences remained on some side the U.S. arms embargo against U.N. resolution, which calls for at 6 4 6 ^ . Road, Vernon. 871-0385. 5 — Auction! 3 days ... 109 word p9r day E 23" ederly couple, in attractive necessary. Complete training 6 days .... 99 word par day tffiw aAiMP FOToeAsr • home in Manchester. Room issues; the Greece-Turkey dispute, Turkey. Israeli withdrawal from occupied FINANCIAL 26 days .... 89 word por day program. $500. investment MANCHESTER - no After some last-minute LOST - Female Calico cat, 6 — Sonde-Siocki-Mortgagae and board, plus salary. Cali required to start your own how to deal with the Soviets in Africa territories. IS words $2.00 minimum For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During ’Thursday reasonable offer refused! 7 w e^ n g yellow belled collar. 9 — Pereonai Loane Happy A d s ...... $2.30 Inch 649-2786, between 5 and 6 p.m. business. Ideal for retired or and how deeply NATO should become negotiations, a reference to that was INVITATION 10;— iniuranca room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, South Main Street area. night, rain or showers are expected over parts of the central part time. Details on request. garage, convenient location, involved in Middle East negotiations. Child’s pet. Call 647-9S64. TO BID EMPLOYMENT Plains area, otherwise, generally fair weather should $MALL Manufacturing firm Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field $41,900. East Coast Realty, 13 — Help Wanted prevail over the balance of the nation. Minimum has openings for a capable ’Training Division, Box 619, After reviewing a staff study on the 14 — Suiineii Opporiumtiee 528-9668, evenings 528-4916. Poraonalf ,2 The Manchester Board of temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in person able to handle diver­ Wading River, New York. future of East-West relations, the 15 — Situation Wanted sified assignments. Share Brezhnev says West Education seeks bids for parenthesis) Atlanta 66 (87), Boston 59 (82), Chicago55-(73), 11792. EAST HARTFORD - Quiet ieaders agreed, according to their RIDE WANTED from EDUCATION duties, 4 gal office, typing, Kindergarten Supplies for the Cleveland 60 (77), Dallas 68 (84), Denver 45 (68), Houston 72 neighborhood surrounds this final communique, “to maintain Manchester to New Britain, 16 — Private InetructliPiA phon^ record keeping, filing, MANY PEOPLE only dream 1978-1979 school year. Scaled , 19 — ^hoois-Ciawte (87), Duluth 37 (64), Jacksonville 67 (89), Kansas City 55 tastefully decorated 5 room security and pursue detente,” while early morning hours. Call 2 9 ^ Instruction! Wanted etc. For appointment, for in­ of owning their own business. Colonial. Fireplace, rec room. after 5, 843-1257. bids will be received until : NEAL ESTATE (73), Uttle Rock 67 (88), Los Angeles 58 (68), Miami 75 (87), terview, call 6464560. An Perhaps it’s time for you to expressing concern at the "continual frustrates detente 2 i — Condominluma Minneapolis 46 (66j, New Orfeans 70 (89), New York 65 (79), East Coast Realty 528-9668, 11:00 a m. June 14, 1978, at Equal Opportunity Employer. expansion of Warsaw Pact offensive *23 — Horn#! for Sale pursue that dream. I have evenings 646-7603. WANTED - Ride to Pratt & which time they will be 24 — Loli-Lond fOf Sale Phoenix 68 (84), San Francisco 50 ( 62), Seattle 54 (76), St. over 1,000 businessess for sale capabiiities.” TOtney, Willow Street, 7 to publicly opened. The right is 25 vr- mvastrnem Propeiity Louis 58 (80), Washington 67 (86). PART TIME HELP - No by owners. Many for WEST SIDE - 5 & 5 Duplex. 3 The leaders gave final approval to 26 — BuSiptM Property weekends. All duties. Apply to BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia Brezhnev said durable peace In 3:30, from Green Road, reserv^ to reject any and all 27 — Retort Property minimum down. For free bedrooms, country kitchens. a long-range defense study, which (UPI) — Soviet President Leonid Europe was a “decisive condition for Manchester. Call 649-2745. bids. Specifications and bid 26 — Real Estate Wanted Rick’s Restaurant, 24 Willow brochure write: Interstate Excellent condition. Lower would coordinate NATO military forms may be secured at the MI9C. BERVHCEB^ Street, East Hartford, 569- Business Marketing, P.O. Box $50s. 649-9102. Brezhnev cited the West’s “bloody preventing world war” and that the 30 - Travol ' 4360. forces into a more coherent, efficient Business Office, 45 N. School 31 — Services LHiered 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. intervention” in Zaire as evidence of Helsinki conference three years ago 32 — Painimg-Pspering Sntod'. 13 Help Wanted 13 fighting unit against a Soviet attack. Street, Manchester, Connec­ ADVERTISING MANCHESTER - 9 room political efforts to frustrate detente “created every opportunity for the - - Boflding-Contracling SERVICE S’TATION Atten-y situation Wanted 15 Colonial with fireplaced fami­ Learns the Army ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Roofng-Siding H ip Wantad 13 dant - part time. Weekends ______President Carter began the sum­ and bring on a “chilly” — if not cold development of g c^ relations on the □ EMPLOYMENT 35 — Heating-Plumbing DEADLINE SALES PERSON QUALIFIED SECRETARY to ly room, 2 1/2 baths, Business Manager. and some evenings. 649-6573. mit Tuesday by urging aliiance ac­ — war. European continent.” 36 — Flooring Experienced FuU Time Retail the president by a small WILL CARE FOR Con­ aluminum siding. 2 car gar­ Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub left the Army 098-05 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage 12:00 noon the day before WAITRESS - Experienced. Fzirniture Store position with progressive company. Loca­ valescents, days or weekends. tion to counter Soviet intervention in “It seemed that detente had been 36 — Services Wanted publication. Apply in person, Raffa’s age, Call Arthur or Suzanne Wednesday after 35'/2 years and renewed his Htip WtntPd 13 emphasis in Caraeting and tion Manchester. Hours 9 a.m. AUTO BUFFER for our new Experienced, with references. Shorts, 643-3233. J. Watson Africa. But several Western Euro­ given firm political foundations,” he Daadllna for Saturday and Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, to 3 p.m. 5 day week, car get ready department, Brezhnev told C)zech Communist MISC. FOR SALE Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. Draperies. Call Mr. Larco, Please call 872-9785. Beach Co., Manchester Of­ criticism of the Carter administration which pean leaders, including British SALES POSITION - Straight INVITATION^ 40 — Household Goods Glastonbury. 633-1691. experience necessary, contact Party leaders in Prague Wednesday said. Watkins, 643-5171. requirements short hand and fice, 647-9139. Equal Housing prompted his early retirement. Singlaub, Prime Minister James Callaghan, commissions, leads furnished 41 — Articles for Sate typing. Salary commensurate Duane Skinner, apply in per­ “But political circles appeared 42 — Building Supplies HIGH SCHOOL Student Opportunity. expressed skepticism that East-West the hypocrisy of NATO leaders to homeowners. Call 242-5402 TO BID PLEASE READ TTIUCK / ’TIRE Recaper - For MANCHESTER - Position with ability. Benefits, Blue son at Dworin Chevrolet. available for Lawn Mowing whose retirement became effective at mid­ that obviously are out to frustrate the 43 — Pals -Birds- Dogs local Bandag Shop. differences were at the basis of the making military plans in Washington The Manchester Board of 44 — Livestock ' available for secretarial Cross, CMS, Major Medical, Jobs this summer. Please call MANCHESTER - Reduced! 4 night, attacked the foreign policies as and speeches on disarmament at the process of detente, and not only in EXCELLENT opportunity to Education seeks bids for Milk 45 — Boats & Accessories YOUR A D - Experienced witn Bandag work. ’Typing, bookkeeping zpaid vacation. Call for ap­ WOMEN OVER 18 to work se- Dave at 6434729. African wars. 46 — Sporting Goods bedroom brick an aluminum “amateurish and naive” and said the nation Europe, and to return, if not to the learn wholesale hardware Classified ads era' taken over Retreading necessary. Ban­ and general office work. 15 to pointment - Mr. Gordon or cond shift in plastics ••••••••••••••••••******** Colonial. Fenced in yard. 2 United Nations has him wondering if for the 1978-1979 school year. 47 — Garden Products the phone as a convenience. In the final communique, “regional cold war, then at least to a ‘chilly’ business. Good working con­ 46 — Antiques dag Certification helpiul. Paid 20 hours per week. Send Mr. Smith 643-0644. manufacturing, call 646-2920. was on a “general path of disarmament.” his "main partners” are serious Sealed bids will be received The Herald Is rasponsibla for full baths. Close to shopping conflict in the devetoping world” was ditions, short hours.522-107. 49 — Wanted to Buy uniforms and Insurance. Call resume to Box N, c/o □ EDUCATION and highway, $47,900. Century about detente at all. war,” he said. until 11:00 A.M., June 14,1978 only'one incorrect Insertion and Bergson Company, Mr. Wood, (UPI photo) mentioned, but the word “Africa” RENTALS than only to the size of the Manchester Herald. BOOKKEEPER - Immediate MECHANIC WANTED for 21, Jackston/Avante, 646-1316 IF YOU ARE an attractive at which time they will te 872-77M. opening. Experienced needed general repairs. Experience a publicly opened. The right is 52 — Rooms for Rent original Insertion. Errors which motivated woman we need 53 — Apartments for Rent do not lessen the value of the REAL ESTATE Salesperson - for busy office, to work with must. Starting pay $6 per Private Instructions IS you. If you are looking for a reservte to reject any and all 54 — Homes tor Rent advertisement will not be cor­ ADDRESSERS Wanted for well established firm, accounts payable and hour, must have own tools. tots-Lend lor Sale 24 55 — Business tor Rent REMEDIAL READING and lamorous, challenging posi- bids. Specifications and bid 56 — Resort Property for Rent rected by an additional Inser­ Immediately! Work at home - residential, commercial and receivable. Matured person Excellent working conditions Refugees in Zaire risk starvation Cion, with a new Perlsian forms may be secured at the 57 — Wanted to Rent tion. no experience necessary - industrial sales in ereater preferred. Call for appoint­ and all company benefits. For math; individualized work MANCHESTER ■ 1/2 acre cosmetic line, you need us. Business Office, 45 N. School SB — Mitc. for F^ent excellent pay. Write Manchester area. FuU time, ment, 528-9680. appointment call 688-2233. program, (lst4th grade) by residential building lot with master’s degree teacher. 568- cooperation ministry said 67 whites had The Zairean news agency AZAP 236-2381, 633-3^. Street, Manchester, Connec­ AUTOMOTIVE American Service, 835 Pzirk For confidential interview. sewers, and utilities. LUBUMBASHI, Zaire (UPI) - An es­ the death sentence passed on the local 61 — Autos for Sale Lwe, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 8075. Excellent neighborhood. PMH been buried during a sanitary cleanup of Wednesday had announced the death ticut. Raymond E. Demers, call Mr. Brock i lUp 1, PART TIME - Male or PART TIME work for mature army commander for cowardice during 62 — Trucks for Sale 75231. iltors. Light duty cleaning, hardware clerk, experience Reale Estate, 528-9321. timated 100,000 black residents of the Business Manager •SB*— Heavy Equipment for Sale Warren E. Howland Real female. Kolwezi, of whom 42 were identified. sentence against former Kolwezi com­ Manchester. Early" irly evening preferred. Apply Conyer massacre town of Kolwezi risk starvation the rebel attack. 097-05 64 ^ Motorcycles-Bicyctes H ip Wonfod 13 643-1108. Schools-Clesses 19 Hundreds of rebels have been reported But the ministry also issued the names mander Brig. Gen. Shikeva, who was 65. ^ Campers-Trailers-Mobile RECEPTIONIST - FuU time hours. 5 days per week. Apply Hardware, 646-5707. unless food supplies are rushed there t Hornes with typing and shorthand Business Property 26 lurking in the bush surrounding Kolwezi of about 240 other whites believed to have charged with “cowardice” in a court mar­ HELP! Father and two teen­ in person only. General FOR THE BEST - Manchester quickly, diplomatic sources said today. 66 I- Autorhotive Service s MII b . Law Office, Vernon age sons need housCkeejMr. Cleaning Service Inc., 386 CLERK TYPIST - 9 to 2. Mon­ been living in Kolwezi at the time of the tial. The agency said Shikeva pleaded not LEGAL NOTICE £ l X Autos for Rent-Lease . FAMILY MAN - I want Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck The sources said little food has reached following a French and Belgian paratroop Circle area. CaU 6^1974. Part time or live in. Nice West Middle Tpke., rear, day thru Friday. Send resume rebel attack who have not since been guilty and had appealed to Mobutu. someone who cares for their pupils per teacher. FREE in- ready to go. Call today. 203- the town and surrounding areas for many operation to rescue Europeans May 19-20. The Planning And Zoning Commission of Andover, Connec­ home, .good pay, flexible Manchester (Parkade Shop­ to Box R, c/o Manchester triiductory lesson with this ad. heard from. Officials believe many of family. Wants the finer things PODIATRIC ASSISTANT - 677-8116. days. They said townspeople mob . the Fear for their lives is making many ticut will hold a public hearing on Monday 12 June 1978 at 7:30 in life, isn’t content with $1S0 hours. Please call 643-8851. ping Center) 4 to 6 p.m. Herald. Call 6464306, or 646-3549. them were killed, bringing the unofficial Several other army officers were mature, efficient Individual scarce Red Cross aircraft or trucks that white residents leave the rebel-infested reported under arrest, some who alleged­ PM in the Lower Level of the Town Office Building. For a Holp Wtnlod 13 per week. Can te own boss. MANCHESTER - For sale death toll of whites to about 200 and the eager to learn. Tasks include MARKETING Represen­ GAL FOR GENERAL office Business Opportunity 14 do carry in supplies, the sources said. Shaba province in apprehension of what ly fled to Lubumbashi in a commandeered Special Permit to be issued to David A. and Catherine Cordner Car helpful. Call 528-6702 direct patient contact, commercial building and total death toll from the nine-day rebel oc­ between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tative - Manchester, Vernon, work typing, aptitude for □ REAL ESTATE The Zaire newspaper Elima, may happen when the French and Belgian to construct a 50 foot by sixty foot steel building to be used for SECRETARY - Manchester operating room techniques, liquor store. Call for details, light aircraft aftei; they heard of the im­ Heavy Equipment repair, on the corner north of Route Six and Equal Employment Oppor­ Coventry areas. Earn figures, all tenfits. 8 a.m. - 5 SERVICE BUSINESS - With Marion E. Robertson, paratroopers are withdrawn. cupation and its aftermath to more than Law Office. Shorthand radiology and more. Hours 8 lucrative commissions. meanwhile, said President Mobutu Sese pending attack on Kolwezi. West of Handie Road, with entrance and exit on Hendie Road. tunity. p.m. Call 289-2736. $ 00 a week income available Realtor, 643-5953. Seko has commuted to life imprisonment In Brussels, the Belgian development 1, 000. required. Full time. Please a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Receive professional in this area. A cash business. Homes For Sale 23 Proposed for Approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission send resume to Box M, c/o Friday, Saturday a.m. Bring PRECISION Product guidance, in house education, LICENSED NURSE - Conie Minimum investment of Andover, Connecticut. Manchester Herald. resume in your own comprehensTve marketing out of retirement, name your required. 203427-0550, 203-481- 8 WOODSIDE STREET Resort Property 27 manufacturer desires handwriting. Interviews - Manchester - completed 1977. At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written technialiy oriented person to tools. Call Barbara Cody, days, earn extra money, es­ 9544. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. ’Thursday, Jime 1, 8 to 9:30 Fireside RMlty Inc. 643-8030. cape from boardom, maintain 160 x 200 lot. Greenhouse, MOUNTAIN VIEW, new communications received. A copy of the application is on file in Apply 81 Commerce Street, operate cable laminating p.m., 117 East Center Street, cedar siding, wood beams, summer home, waterfront Maine asks court to cut postage rate the office of the town clerk. Town Office Building, Andover, machine. Air conditioned professional knowledge, call TO FULFILL the last stage of Glastonbury.' PTG Company. Manchester. GENERAL OFFICE WORK - brick floor downstairs, wide private beach, lovely Maine Connecticut facility, company paid 649-2358. our expansion program, we Telephone 633-7631. Small office, 40 hour week. will be looking for 2 full-time pine upstairs, solid pine lake, 3 bebrooms, all con­ users and forces them to subsidize other benefits. Apply Brand-Rex veniences, boat included, $150 AUGUSTA, Maine (U PI)-T he state of torney general’s office said. in Boston, contends the hike in first class Dated in Andover, Connecticut this 5/8/1978 OFFICE HELP Wanted - Payroll experience helpful, BABYSI’TTER Needed in my real estate salespeople. Call cabinets. Solar, pluswood, classes of mail,” Alexander said. WASH MAN - wiU train right fompaiw TapeCable FaejUty, . Shorthand, typing, general of­ plus gas.heat. Low low utility weekly. Call 633-4838. Maine, acting on behalf of five other The increase from 13 to 15 cents for the rates forces some postal users to sub­ Planning and Zoning Commission but will train. $115 to start. home for 11/2 year old, 2:30 to F.J. Spilecki Inc, Realtor, 643- “According to the courts the postal rate man for laundry service, part 90B Progress Drive, fice duties. Can ^ 2 1 2 7 for Benefits.Call 527-1164, Mrs. 11:30. Own transportation. Dills. Shown by appointment. states, has asked a U.S. appeals court to first ounce of first-class mail, which took sidize others because other rates were not of Andover, Connecticut time work, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Manchester. 2121. structure cannot discriminate against one John Kostic, Chairman appointment. Davis & Brad- Redden. Call before 2 p.m,, 646-1929. Open house Snday 1 to 5p.m. Real Estate Wanted 29 rollback the new 15-cent rate for-first- effect Tuesday, is expected to raise an es­ increased. Call 289-1527. ) , Koppel. fora Lumber Company. M7-9795, 6434 65 or 649-3425. class of mail users,” he said. “In fact the Mary Keenan, Secretary CARPENTER - Experienced MANCHESTER - South End class mail, saying the two-penny increase timated $1.9 billion annually for the Postal Rhode Island, Florida, Washington, In­ LUBRICATION PERSON RN'S INTERESTED in Pizza Business For Sale. In ALL CASH For your property, new rate structure does discriminate 089-05 RETAIL SALES Position - in remodeling. Call Robert R REAL ESTATE Sales HEBRON - 6 1/2 room Raised is “discriminatory.'' Service. diana and Arkansas joined in the suit. Jarvis, 6434712. Wanted to lubricate trucks, F^blic Health Nursing, but„ prime location. Everything within 24 hours. Avoid* Red Deputy Attorney General Donald G. “The problem with the Postal Service against first-class mail. The rate struc­ Job involves sales and stock htanager - Earn $25,000-1- an­ trailers. Related experience not ready for full time? We n'e^ed to run a successful Ranch on treed lot with lake Tape, Instant Serice. Hayes A similar suit was being filed in work. Must te 18 years of age. nually. Must have a least 5 view and privilees, ’’Country Alexander said the suit, filed by the six Board of Governors decision is that it is ture appears to be illegal ...” PUBLIC NOTICE CHATTY PEOPLE Needed - needed. Starting pay $160. need your skiijs. BS business is included for only Corporation, 646-0131. Washington by the National Association of Drivers license required. years experience. Ralph weekly. All fringe benefits. preferrM. Experience essen­ $10,900. Group I, Zinsser kitchen”, fireplace family states in the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals discriminatory against first-class mail Alexander said New Jersey, Utah, Some lifting involvea. Call For nice phone work. 3 shifts - Greeting Card Publishers, the state at­ APPLICATION FOR PERMIT - Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. For appointment call 688-2233. tial. For further information, Agency, 646-1511. room, 2 car garage. $42,500. SELLING your house? Call us Oklahoma, Iowa, Illinois, North Dakota, Nick, at 6464143.. 9am to 1 pm, 1 pm to 5 pm, 5 No agents please. Cll 537-3255. ENCROACHMENT OF REGULATED FLOODPLAIN pm to 9 pm. Call 647-9306 1 call Manchester Public first and we’ll make you a and Massachusetts were also represented SE C R E T A R Y • L e g a l. MACHINIST - Bridgeport and Health Association, 647-1481. TELEPHOHE OPERATOR cash offer. T.J. Crockett, COLLEGE STUDENTS- pm-5 pm only. at Postal Rate Commission hearings (on This office has under consideration the application of DEW Experienced. Comfortable, Engine Lathe. Experinced. An Ehiual Opportunity Affir­ CLERK DUTCH COLONIAL - 8 Realtor, 643-1577. Architects, Bushnell Plaza, 1 Gold St., Hartford, CT, to place Super part time eanUngs. 9 permanent position for it is n ot... secretary, switchboard, rooms. Formal dining room. 4 the increase) and have until June 5 to NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m. to 3 Must te minimum $5 per hour mative Action Employer. fill, parking areas and access roads riverward of established am to 1 pm or 5 pm to 9 p.m. If mature, responsible person caliber. Call today for inter­ receptionist ...it is... bedrooms. 11/2 baths. Family IMMEDIATE Cash for your House tackles tuition credit bill decide if they will also appeal the new p.m., and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.. Monitoring special communica­ stream channel encroachment lines for the Hockanum River in you like to work with people capable of taking charge of view, 647-1789. Manchester room with fireplace and bar. property. Let us explain our rate. Full time and part time. tion equipment. If you have a plea­ the Towns of Manchester and Vernon. and have a good telephone one-lawyer office in Vernon location. Bceezeway, 2 car garage, with fair proposal. Call Mr. WASHINGTON (UPI) - While the saving of $250 by 1980, managed to force ly to threaten South Korea with the loss of Since the new rates were approved, voice, come in to see ua at 29 Enjoy working with a skilled area, utnvenient location, sant telephone 'voice, excellent loft. Acre -I- lot. Spring fed Plans are on file for public inspection at the Town Clerk's Of­ and dedicated staff, in a very references and pride in your work Belfiore, 647-1413, Senate continued its long Memorial Day the House to schedule debate on the bill U.S.'economic aid unless former Korean Alexander said the Postal Service has Bis.sell Street, East Hartford parking. 9 to 5, Monday- CARRIER we would like to hear from you. pond. $60,500. Group I, PAINTERS - top wages- All fices of Manchester and Vernon, and in Rm. 215, State Office or caU 569-4990. pleasant and modern at­ recess today, the House is tackling a today and on an amendment that would Ambassador Kim Dong Jo will testify asked the Court of Appeals in Washington FYiday. Machine dictation and the overtime you want Hours 8 a.m. - 4 pm . (typing Philbrick Agency, 646-42()0. MAY WE BUY your home? Bldg., Hartford, CT. mosphere. Experienced typing. Please send resume required) and VI midnight - 8 a.m. proposal that has been kicked around for extend the credit to private elementary about reported payoffs to congressmen. to dismiss an appeal still pending of the preferred. Please call Doris minimum 5 years experence. Quick, fair, all cash and no The Department is required to consider the proposed work in MERCHANDISER - Under and salary range to; Box NN, Must have own transporta­ Some weekends. We have excellent WEST SIDE4 Room Cape. problems. Call Warren E. years: to give a tax break to parents of and secondary schools such as church In an unusual move, the House voted 1975 increase in first-class mail to 13 cents Assistant Managers openings Blain, RN., Director of c/o Manchester Herald. Ebre- training and benefits. Fireplace, porch, garage. accordance with Section 25-4a through g of the 1977 Revision to Nurses, 6464129. Manchester tion. Peter J. Sayadoff Inc. 1- Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. college students. schools. down a $100,000 study, recommended by a from 10 cents on the grounds the issue is now available, greater Hart­ sent secretary knows of this EASTHAHnORD Call 5 2 2-4451 Dormers. Needs work. 643- the General Statutes. The Commissioner shall issue or deny a Manor Nursing Home, 385 8004424435. TuN.-fri4aj 10 U L - 3 ML Proponents of the tuition tax credit bill, The House cleared its desk of a sticky powerful committee chairman, for now mute. ford area for candidates ad. 1023, or 529-9657, WOULD LIKE TO buy four permit for establishing this encroachment based on his findings currently employeed in large West Center Street. Sanitrol Secerty Systems which would provide a maximum tax issue Wednesday by voting overwhelming- parliamentarians’ conferences. Alexander, said he will oppose the mi^ of the effect of the encroachment on the flood-carrying and M E N ’S DEPA RTM EN T bedroom older Colonial - discount chain operation RN or LPN - 7 to 3, and 3 to 11. Management, full time. Must TWO FAMILY - Business Women’s rights advocates were on tion and ask the court to report out a deci­ water storage capacity of the waterways and flood plains, flood ) CAREER OPTICIANRY - of Hartford Inc. Preferably in the Porter supermarket, or dziig store Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut have selling experence in AREA: Zone - 5 & 5 Flats. 2 bedrooms Street area. Please call Capitol Hill again Wednesday to pressure sion on that appeal which also contended height, hazards to life and property, and the protection and. experience. All ap^icants Opening bailable for 2 .ap­ Street, 649-4519. on 3rd. floor. Ideal for office Fc u M m s * prentices, must be ac­ men’s wear or furnishings. Gold, Echo, private party, at 647-1567. Congress to honor a real woman — and not first-class mail rates were dis­ preservation of the natural resources and ecosystems of the must te able to assume store Literal employee discount. or small shop, on Main Street. SptciaSxmg £xckfstv9iff in responsibility and Work flexi­ complished in math, only am­ AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - Clemens, and A good buy at $47,900. Group I, the mythical Miss Liberty — on a planned criminatory. state, including but not limited to ground and surface water, bitious need apply. 643-1191. Paid pension plan plus other SUNDOniNG pla»«ii« fuhleai animal, plant and aquatic life, nutrient exchange and energy ble work week. Interview on Must be aggressive, ar­ benefits. Call Mr. Yee, D&L, Simmone Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. Household Goods 40 new $1 coin. June 2, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. only. ticulate, well-groomed and flow, with due consideration given to the results of similar en­ OFFICE SUPERVISOR Vernon, 875-0785. HELP WANTED croachments constructed along the reach of waterway. 646-9196. Brooks Discount, 277 neatly attired. Must have: REFRIGERATORS Many over 40 West Middle Turnpike, previous sales experience a Call Barbara FULL OR PART TIME Washers, ranges, used, We would appreciate your views concerning the proposed SUMMER JOBS Available -

i ‘ PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Coim.. Hiurs., June 1. lIBB 8 Scarce fW p i Hip CfnOTIi 9 E t iu 'i country 1 Playwright An-10 City oh tht BUSINESS & SERVICE ouilh Truckse 5 Loin shirk 12 Fiddling \1------Dear Abby II'Biblical smperor charsctsf 13 Eccentric 13 Military expo- pises By Abigail Van Buren ditlon to Holy. 17 American , Land Indian y DEAR ABBY: Boy, do I ever have a eohitkm for TOO 14 Use .a pancll 20 Banch ’ t i r e d , whose husband was ready to jump into bed at the 15 FIrado 21 W ords of un- drop of a hat, raindrop or snowflake. She went on to 16 Spina bona darstandlng (2 DIRECTORY 18 Varna haro wds.) describe her (M y routM of household chores, taking ears of flve children, running errands and helping her in-laws. 19 Sultry 22 Opsra princa 20 Hog 23 Clobbar I’d like to say this to her and to other wives in the same 46 Dentist's 3 f Ftinting-Paptring 3 3 , Building Contracting S3 22 Hare (Fr.) 26 MakM laca 34 Use a chair Sarv/cM Offtrwd 3 1 SdfV/cM-OMrwf boat; 24 Summars (Fr.), 28 TInlast bit 38 Sam e (prefix) degrss (abbr.) I DEAR TOO TIRED: 26 Uttia davil 27 M asdam as 47 Lifted (Fr.) , CAM TREE SERVICE-Free GARDEN HOBBYIST Will TOM FLANAGAN- PainUng, WES ROBBINS carpent7 40 Furioua I bad the same complaints some years back, I had four 29 Psin estimates, discount senior work with you planning interior/exterior. Papering. remodeling specialist. Aa- (abbr.) 42 Facility 48 Do nawspapar kids, and worked fuU time outside my home, and I stUl 31 Impressive citizens. Company General repairs. Fully in­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 28 The T ' in 43 Malay Island work and/or planting. In­ 33 Most lengthy Manchester owned and sured. Call now for Free built-ins, bathrooms, managed to attend the Idds' baselM games, dancing "MPH" dividualized landscaping, 36 Coma In 44 City In 60 Heart (Lat) operate. Call 646-lW. Estim ate. 643-1949. kitchens, 649-3446. , lessons, etc. I was also pooped at 9 p.m. 20 FaOma'a perennial and annual gardens 81 Autoa For Sala 81 36 Irritats Oklahoma- 61 Indignation Dogt-BIrda-Pata 4S AparManta For Bant 53 Autoa For Bala Then my husband started “working late"—even on husband and terraces. Call 649-3955. 37 Conditionslly 63 Swift aircraft WInthrop — Dick Cavalll .CARPET Installations - Stair HOUSE Painting custom CUSTOM C A R PE N T R Y - weekends! I found out that whfla I was either “too busy" or 30 Longs (si.) 46 Make daslgna PLYMOUTH VOLARB 1973 CHEVROLET Malibu - 2 39 W sstsm - (abbr.) Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. ROTO-TILLER SERVICE for brush or spray. Over 30 years homes. Additions,' Repairs, POODLES - Guaranteed tiny 3 ROOM APARTMENT with “too dred," he had found himself a girlfriend, She had her on metal Prem ier 1976 - blue w th wood door. 8 cylinder. One owner. hsm isphsrt or- Steam Cleaning Free home garden, 510-315. Also experience. Gnly quality work Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, toy puppies and stud services heat, hot water, stove, own business, and she'd just lock the place up and bang a I c a n 't UNP6B5IANO grain, luggage rack, slant 6, Asking $1500. Please call 569 ganlzaUon 1 Z 4 5 9 7 1 0 10 f Estimates. Call 649-u6S. household repair service. done. For a really good job at 345-2009. at fair prices. 1-423-8789. refrigerator, carpets, first CLOSED sign on the (foor just to be with him. Should a (abbr) WHV r HATE low mileage, power steering 8090. ______a fair price, call 871-2077. floor, $200, adults only, no 40 Noun suffix 11 12 13 Reasonable rates. Call 649- and brakes, electric rear win­ wifo do less than that? ' TO TAKE: A BATH... ODD JO BS - cleaning cellers 6367. Free estimate, fully insured. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY FREE BABY Hamsters - The pets, centrally located, Hire some help for your children and teach them to do 41 StHch security deposit, 646-7690. dow defogger, standard shift. CHEVY IMPALA - 8 cylinder, 14 16 and attics, moving large Carpentry and general con­ ideal pet for young and old. for themselves. Take a nM if youVe tired, and learn to let 43 Flout TEACHERS - Experienced tracting. Residential and Must be seen to be ap­ power steering, 20,000 46 PtrformSbIs appliances. Also stone or loam ROTO TILUNG - EsUbUshed Please call 646-3128 anytime. aome things go, but NEVER let your husband go. If youYe 19 17 18 Exterior Painters! Free commercial. Whether it be a 474 MAIN ST R E E T - Second preciated. 649-M68. original. $900. 6438028. 49 Soda, for ont delivered. 644-1775. Gardens It Flower beds. alive in bed, ne won't notice what'sandar it! Estimates. Reasonable rates. small repair job, a custom floor. 3 room heated apart- 62 Sow s IB 20 21 Reasonable. Call 646-7644, 44 WON HIM BACK REWEAVING hums, holes. Now booking for summer built home or anything in Uvaatoek ment. Call 646-2426, 9 to 5. .1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4 1970 MUSTANG in wreck, 64 Vanquishers after 5:00 p.m. 29 27 28 Zippers, umbrellas repaired. painting. Call 649-5873. between, call 646-131379. speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new excellent running motor and 56 Singer Presley 22 23 24 25 RIDING LESSONS indoor KIDS AND PE TS welcome. radiafil, (2 snows), excellent other parts. $200. 647-9683. DEAR WON: You make it sound so easy, but winning is 66 Cling Window shades, Venetian TRAILBLAZER TREE Ser­ 31 32 riding ring. Western stock Nice 2 bedroom with condition. 2284)475 or 228-9550. 57 Latvisn 19 30 blinds. Keys. TV for rent. vice - Removals, pruning, top­ B.H, MAGOWAN JR . Si SONS CARPENTRY St Masonry - the'name of the game, so I won't argue with snceese. seat, saddle seat, and hunt carpeting, laundry facilities, 1964 O PEL good running con­ Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- ping, chipping, hauling, land - Interior / Exterior Painting Additions and remodeling. 93 34 35 seat. All levels 228-9817. appliances and much more. GOOD USED CARS - Firm 5221. clearing. Thougntful, St Paper Hanging. 35 years Free estimates. Call Anthony dition. $150. Call 6491844. DEAR ABBY: You had a letter from a loving husband Only $170. Call Rental pririce. Call 2898433.1973 Bulck 39 37 31 30 Thorough, Neat. Results experience! Free estimates. Squillcote, 649-0811. whose only complaint was a wife of 32 years who had a PRIVATE RIDING LESSON- Assistors, smhll fee, 236-5646. Ceijntury, $1950. 1973 Toyota 1970 TORINO Squire Wagon. 1 Engage in ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ guaranteed. Experienced / In­ Remodeling etc. Call 649-9193 habit of saving everytl^g for a rainy day. He said he had 40 41 42 English and Westdm. All ages $1450. 1973 Chevrolet Malihu H l^ mileage, very good con­ small talk tics, garages, yards cleaned, sured. References, 633-1092 / anytime. Ixmg^t her some beautiful nightgowns, but she never wore ^welcomed, Encludes horse BACHELOR SPECIAL, all $1850. dition. One owner,'all service 2 Organs of moving, trucking. Loam for 633-9225. RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnay 34 43 44 45 49 47 49 care, trail riding. 633-5571. utilities paid, parking, records. $995. Call 6492514, any of them. (Some were still in their original boxes after hearing sale. Lawn service. No job to 3 Long vocal Priacllla’a Pop — Al Varmaar appliances, yard. Call now! WE PAY $10. for complete after 6 p.m. 20 years!) ^ 40 SO 51 52 53 big or small. 568-8522. WILL CARE FOR your child' solo BIDWELL Home Improve­ Rental Assistors, small fee, junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland You wisely reminded Us, “Enjoy today—for it’s later in my home, while you work. Building-Contracting 33 ment Co, Expert installation Boata-Accaaaorlea 45 4 Cutting 54 65 236-5646. Auto Body, 5 2 9 1 ^ . 1970 COUGAR $400. Good con­ than you thhik." ^ C A R L V L E / OHHH- COMPLETE CARPET & Tile Beginning June 19th, Bowers of aluminum siding, gutters 6 Vasa dition. CaU 7288405 anytime Thank you for that timely reminder, Abby. Tomorrow 57 T WHAT ARE installation and repairs. Free School area. Please call 643- LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - and trims. Roofing installa­ 1974 FURY - 16V4-foot 6 South (Fr.) 59 V NOTHING.' Nomas lor Bant 54 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA - 111 be 60, and I have put off treating myself to things like estimates. Call Pat, at 646- 7237. between 9 a.m .8'p.m . 7 Employing New homes custom built tion and repairs 649-8495, 875- fiberglass,tilt trailer, with Hatchback. Power steering, 3745, alter 5 p.m. remodeled, additions, rec 1975 horse outboard Chevy vacation trips, a brand new car, or even a really good suit (NIWtFAflR INTiam iE AtIN | POINS? 9109. , E A S T H A R T F O R D - power brokers, air con­ 1967 AMC Ambassador - INTERIOR Vi EXTERIOR roqms, garages, kitchens engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 of dothes. I never married because there always seemed to Available June. Four room ditioning. Excellent running Excellent condition. $550 or EXPERT FURNITURE Painting - And odd jobs. Two remodeled, bath tile, cement SPECIALIZING cleaning and horse Johnson outboard, $300. be a member of my family who needed money for house on private lot. Bus. Un­ condition. $1650. (jail after S best offer. CaU 232-9487. refinishing and antique experienced College students. work. Steps, dormers, repairing chimneys, roof, 228-0475 or 228-9550. something, and I never said no to any of them. furnished $280. Plus security. p.m., 6468494. restoration. Free estimates. Please call 568-4641. residential or commercial. newTDofs. Free estim ates. 30 Your column was exactly what I needed Now, life for Furnished negotiable. 528- 1963 CHEVY Impala SS and E. Loveland, 649-8963. Call 6494291. Years Experience. Howley, SAILBOAT -17 Foot Mobjack, me will begin at 60. Thanks for listening. 3013/6498990. 1966 Dodge Dart. CaU 649 Win at Bridge Painting-Papering 32 643-5361. one design, fiberglass, self­ 1973 PONTIAC Catalina - 2 NEW MAN IN MUNCIE, IND. 5434. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - FIRST CLASS Carpentp: - bailing hull, sails, dry sailed. door, vinyl top, excellent con­ Fireplaces, concrete. SUMMER COTTAGE lovely 2 PAINTING - interior and Remodeling and Additions. ROOFER WILL Install roof Excellen condition, with dition. CaU M98643. DEAR NEW MAN: What a eoinddencel Today I Right lead for six no Chimney repairs. No job too bedroom with porch, parking. VOLKSWAGEN R A BBIT - exterior, paperhanging, Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 siding or gutters for low dis­ trailer. $1600, after 7 p m . and received a lovely poem from an Sd-year-old gentleman who -I appliances and yard lor Deisel. 1978. Excellent condi­ 5 p er small. Save! Call 644-8356 for excellent work, Referencs. years experience! For Free count price. Call Ken a t 647- weekends, 647-1816. 1976 CADILLAC - Coupe children and pets. Only 185.00 expressed my sentiments perfectly—only more eloquently. NORTH S-l-A when West holds all four estimates. Free estimates. Fully in­ Estim ates, call 646-4239. DeVille - dark brown, beige tion. Please call 569-0317. 1566. per month. Call Rental And here it is: 4 A2 diamonds. It will give you an sured. Martin Mattson, 649- inter or, 26,000 miles, $6,lw. Antiquea 48 Assistors, small lee, 236-5646. “COME LET US LIVE TODAY V 6 -3 overtrick that 27 percent of ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ 4431 CUSTOM HOMES - Additions, to settle estate, 6491082 after 1975 FORD TORINO Wagon, Heating-Plumbing 35 « Q J 6 4 the time that East holds K x tics and cellars cleaed. recreation rooms, roofing, 4 p.m. good condition. Best offer, $2,- Bkight ribbons she packed away. WANTED. Antique furniture, OPTION TO BUY, sunny 2 « A9654 Reasonable rates. Call 646- QUALITY PAINTING and siding. Quality Work! Best 090. CaU 6468400 or 871-1896 Pretty things, high upon a ahetf; or West holds the singleton Captain Easy — Crooka and Lawrence SEWERLINES, sink lines, glass, pewter, oil paintings or bedroom with yard for kids 1943 for free estimate. Paper Hanging by Willis Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, 1967 CHEVY WAGON - Runs ask for Robb. She guarded ail the brightness WEST EAST 10. cleaned with electric cutters, other antique items. R. and pets. Only 25 minutes NO NEED TO PUSSYFOOT. Schultz. F^lly insured, or 6464501, good, many new parts. $200. And even robbed herself. e 10 9874 «53 It will only cost you your RECKON I ■f I MBYER PUSSYFOOT. by professionals. McKinney Harrison, 6438709. MR. TIT U S - IF '/OWE SOT QUALITY CARPENTRY By references, 649-4343. from Pratt and Whitney. Only or best offer. 646-0494 1974 HONDA CIVIC WQ9742 WJ18 85 contract 5 ^rcent of the c a n b e a r 5IR1 ALL I MEANT WAS, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ $150.00. Cali Rental Assistors, s o m e t h in s s h o c k in s to UP! y YOU MAV FIND WHAT Harp Construction. Additions, “BUILDING Contacting” - weekends. Hatchback, good condition, 30 Carefully she hoarded g ifts- * 8 * K 18 5 time. pany, 643-5308. 49 small fee, 236-5646. TELL ME. LETS HEAR IT! tM ABOUT TO SAV roofing, siding, decks and gar­ PAINTING - Experienced Masonry, brick, stone, block Wanted to Buy plus mpg., new radials. (jail Refused to eat her iM y bread. * J 2 4Q18 83 It is up to you to decide ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. m e m or 871-1896 ask for Just how many other South RATHER S TA R TLIN S l/ house painters seek work. plastering, concrete, ^o job to small - Toilet 1969 R E B E L Station Wagon - Saved pennies for a rainy day SOUTH CASH PAID Immediately - Robb. players will be at the same Free estimates. Reasonable firepaces, chimneys. New - '■ • . . . Omcaa-Storea for Bent 55 58,000 miles. $600. Good condi­ And left life’s scroll unread. e K () J 6 rates. Insured. Call 429-2112, repairs, plugged drains, for gold jewelry and six notrump you a re playing. repair. E. Richardson 643 kitchen faucet replaced, tion. Cali 6492286, after 3 p.m. V A K diamonds. Licensed broker BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, DODGE SPORTS VAN 1969 - 6 If you decide that m ost of the keep trying. 0889, 6494)608. An these things she guarded ♦ A9732 M H PAVINB and repaired. Rec rooms, for over 1/2 century, Savitt small liistic bam, suitable for cylinder, automatic transmis­ field will be there you must bathroom remodeling, beat DODGE CHARGER 1977 - SE- ADserly, day by day. « K7 PAINTING - Interior / CARPENTRY - Repairs, P.D.M.G. Jew elers, 35 store or office. Parking. automatic, am/fm stereo 8 sion, power windows, sturdy, go after seven. If you decide modernization, etc. Free And one duU morning in her mirror CONSTRUCTION CO. Exterior. Best Workmanship! remodeiinA additions, gar­ Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 am. track, Ralley wheels, real needs some work, excellent Vulnerable: North-South that almost all the field will Estim ate gladly given. M & M Found her hair had turned to gray." R.F.D.2,Bonon,CL Paint! Lowest Prices! ages, roofing. Call David 0163. - 9 p.m. sharp, $4600. After 5 p.m. 644- possibilities. Asking $650. Dealer: South be at either six or seven Plumbing 4i Heating. 649-271, JA M E S N E IL NORTHE » ea, 646-5424. Patria, 644-1796. 3289. evenings after 6 p.m. 643-0885. diamonds you should take FREE ESTIMATES OKLAHOMA C IT Y , OKLA . West North East South PHONE 646-0033 TOMR SMALL RETAIL Store or the safety play. Flooring 38 □ RENTALS Professional Office space for 1970 PORSCHE 914, rebuilt At match points six no- SPtCIAL SPRINQ PRICet ON CUM UUMIM SOUS FIV E 14” MAG Wheels - For Pass 3 ♦ Pass 34 rent. Main Street, adjacent engine, new clutch, injection trump bid and made beats Hot Hb Drivewiiit I Th* OK ClMnlng 8«rvlc* oW SUNSHINE Mopar products. G70 Series Pass 4* Pass 4N T 1442. system, heater boxes, FLOOR SANDING and Rooms tor Bent 52 parkint lot. Cal 64314 Tires. $120. Call 5692264, after Astro-graph 5N T six diamonds bid and made Paitk«lottl ramora Uul gray dingy look CONTRACTORS , AM/FM stero 8 track. Pass Pass Aluminum siding, storms, gutters. L refinishing. Floors like new. 3 p.m. with an overtrick. "90 YMPt £ip*rf«ne« rrom yow tiding, iwlng modkm Excellent condition. $2500 or Pass 6* Pass 6N T In ttsnc/i^tf" Carpentry wort. Interior, exterior I (Specializing in older floors), THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - 474 MAIN ST R E E T - 3 room By BERNICE BED E,080L It is all academic today. clkaning nwthodk. For Intarmo- Minting. Electrical work. Free es-1 best offer. Call 7428483. Pass Pass Pass Alley Oop — Dave Graue staining floors. No waxing. Birch House Women. Central­ offices, second floor, across East holds K 10 5 diamonds llon and ■ Iroo MUniolo can Imates. might (ry to undermine the John Verfaille, 646-5750 after 6 ly located. Downtown from post office. Call 6492426, 1972 CHRYSLER - Full Opening lea d : ♦ 10 and all plays make just six. 7 42-«733 M34453 w 6438367 competition today. It IS out oi p.m. Manchester. Kitchen 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. power. Excellent condition. 4 1970 FORD GALAXIE - V8. ^ [D ff r r SE E M S LIKE A S E S 7 VES, IT'LL BE , OKAY, PEOFIE! door hardtop, (jail 2 8 9 ^ 3 . Power steering, automatic. 2 character lor you. It won't SINCE I'VE TALKED NICE TO 6 B E ' HBRE WE 6 0 .' privileges. Call 6492358. V U BO AAAlftJ • G LA STO N BU RY - P rim e door hardtop. Good running work. By Oswald Jacoby 1975 PONTIAC 2 door, vinyl condlUon. $300. CaU 6494392. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and Alan Sontag i w o ROOMS - Furnished, 219 location. 200 to 1000 square roof, power steering/brakes, Keep a closed mouth today In rubber bridge there is Center Street, One room at feet. All uUllties paid. CaU about personal Information In­ 41 Articles lor Sale 41 one owner, excellent shape. 1972 FORD LTD - 4 door. Air June 2; 1978 Just one right way to play the A Canadian reader wants Articles for Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Articlee lor Sale 211 Center Street. 211 Center Sarah Davis, 6338391. volving you or someone else. $3^. Call after 4 p.m. 649 conditioning. Power steering, diamond suit at your six- to know the meaning of the Street. Your prospects for adding to Telling the wrong person will power braxes. Air shocks. notrump contract. You must expression “Blasting to a CHAIR AND SOFA, Spanish WASHER - and like new MANCHESTER - Oak Street. 7850. your resources look extremely cause quite a disturbance. NCR CASH REGISTER - DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 Trailer hitch. Extras. Asking promising this coming year lead low from your hand . slam .” Reconditioned, with many style, originally $1,200, asking dryer. Pool tble, coffee table, CLEAN FURNISHED Room - Ideal for business or offices. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 29Dsc. yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, 1973 COUGAR - Power $10«. CaU 643-4216, after 3. provided you follow your toward dummy’s queen- It means that the bidding totals. Call after 530 p.m., 228- gravel and more stone. 643 $600, like new, white with lamps. Telephone 5693547. No cooking. Call 646-4701 after 21) It's nice lo be helpful, but 6495252. steering, pbwer brakes, new hunches. However, that does take care who you volunteer to jack. This is a perfect safety went something like: one 3957. green flowers. Call 742-6491. 6 p.m. •••••••■•••••••••••••••••• not Include wild gambles. spade-six spades, or one NEW AND U SED Power shocks-tires. Am/fm radio. 8 aid today. Someone Is waiting play and guarantees your track stereo. F irs t $2000. Trucka tor Sale 62 . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You to unload all his burdens on contract against any and all spade-three spades-rix MOLDED FORMICA top and POOL - C!oleco 15x30 foot, all mowers, roto tillers, tractors, PLEASANT ROOM For MANCHESTER - 555 Main BUILDING - Hardware, Excellent. 2895244. ‘ wori't accomplish as much as you. diamond breaks. spades. The slam bidder paneled bar with two shelves aluminum, includes fencing, chain saws. Sales and service. working gentleman. Kitchen Street, 1200 square feet, ceiling tile, paneling, files, 1975 CHEVROLET - 1/2 Ton you're capable of today be­ CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) At duplicate you have a leaves out science in order to deck and Lomart sand filter, Capitol equipment. 38 Main privileges. Parking. Near hus carpet^, heated, central air, cause of your own self-doubts, and four stools. $175. 646-6028. construction items, Saturday 1976 FORD LTD - Wagon, well Pickup Truck. Power II would be. a mistake to chal­ different problem. The lead make it hard for the opening original cost $1,600, sell for Street. 6437958. line. References required. 2 private lavs, parking. For­ not those of others. Strive lor and Sunday, 81 Tolland Turn­ maintained 8 cylinder, fuU steering, power brakes. In­ lenge one whose views conflict of the queen from dummy leader. TWO PAIRS of bucket seats $2(M. Needs new wall and 647-9033. mally dentist office. more inner faith. Like to find PUTI»v$gA.I>C,TJt%B.UlPM.0B. pike, Manchester (next to Ar­ power including air con­ sulated cap. 34,000 miles. with yours today. The sympa­ will cost you your contract (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 liner, call 643-8969 after 5 p.m. ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot $7.50/square foot. Group I, out more of what lies ahead for cadia Restaurant) 646-5707. ditioning, $3895. Inquire Fur­ ExceUent condition. $3300. thy Is likely lo be with your pair white. Excellent condi­ padded bar with railing and FURNISHED ROOM for Howland Realtors, 6491108. you? Send (or your copy of The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions niture B am , 343 Main Street, Phone 742-6949. opponent. tion. $50 pair. 6338131. FOR SALE - William and formica top. $400. 643-5968, gentlemen, modern bath, Astro-Graph Letter by mailing ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin Memorial (jom er Store, 352 AQUARIUS (Jan. 29Peb. 19) Mary sterling by Lunt. Four, security and references. $30 MANCHESTER RETAIL, 50 cents for each and a long, Where your work or career Is Berry’s World drapes- Austrialian valance- Main Street, 6490865, 6490293 1971 CHEVY CHEYENNE SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, four piece place settings, five KITCHEN SET table (leaf) 4 weekly. 6432121. storage and/or manufacturing self-addressed, stamped enve­ concerned, be careful that one Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and 6468432. Pickup. 3/4 ton. Sliding win­ lope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box sand, stone, fill, processed teasim ns, one serving spoon chairs^ $55. Two Mediterra­ space. 2,000 square feet to with a smooth pitch doesn't B E I N G O L D sew sewing machine with dow. Call 289-7274 after 3 p.m. 489, Radio City Station, N Y. gravel.For deliveries, call and three other pieces. Call nean'lamps, amber glass- Apartmenta For Bent 53 100,000 square feet. Very lead you astray ioday. Telling WOULDN'T BE Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon FORD LTD Station wagon, 10019. Be sure to specify birth 742-8991 after 3:30 p.m. daily. metal $40. pair 6432753. reasonable. Brokers your boss you were SO BAD IF I George H. Grilling, Inc. An­ fish tank with filter and TOYOTA 1974, Pickup truck. sign. Protected. Call Heyman 1972. Automatic power hoodwinked won't hold water. W A S N 'T dover, 742-7886. accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow LOOKING for anyhing in real ExceUent condition, $2,500. CANCER (June 21-July 22) estate rental - apartments, Properties, 1-2291206. steering, and brakes, radio, PISCES (Feb. 29March 20) B A L D ! mobiles-40 horse power, best heater. 895.00 or best offer. CaU after 6 p.m. 5690708. Don't take It out on the family If Keep persons out of your af­ offer. Call 5688559. TAG SA LES homes, multiple dwellings, no you have cross words with an BUSINESS or OFFICE - Call 643-0468. fairs that have no place In TAG SALE - 5 families. Fur­ fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 1969 CHEVY VAN - 6 cylinder, acquaintance today. Direct the Short-siipover 30x48, first floor, convenient them. Their Influence could I IM E D IT E R R A N E A N - niture, good clothing, and mis­ Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. blame where it belongs. Con- standard. Fair condition. front and side door. Qean. 1973 MAVERICK - 2 door. cause you to chance your (Pecan) double queen head BARN SALE - June 3rd., 10 cellaneous. June 2nd, St June Many new parts. Runs good. Irol your anger. Inexpensive rent. Heat. Air Beautiful one owner. Thrifty 6 direction and result In mass board with double box spring a.m. to 5 p.m.; (rain date, 3rd. (Rain date June 4th.) 89 MANCHESTER - Main Street LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll conditioning. Call 649-1680, cylinder. Automatic transmis­ $850 firm. 647-1317. confusion. and mattress. Very good con­ June 4th.) 29 Mountain Road, Cipolla Drive, East Hartford. - Two and three room find yourself in hot water with ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) As­ apartments. Heated, hot 6493549. sion, power steering. Must be an authority figure today If you dition, $80. 6590718. Glastonbury, near Min- seen! $2095. Suburban, 649 1961 FO RD ECONOLINE sistance will come quicker If niachaug Golf Course. TAG SALE - Saturday, Sun­ water, appliances. No pets. don't tell him or her the whole you're careful not to appear OFFICE FULLY Paneled, 2076. Van, needs work, $100 as is. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - Treasures for everyone!. day, June 3 - 4, 63 McKee Security. Parking. 523-7047. Iruth about an Issue. Belter not overbearing today. Others will wall to wall carpeting, air Call 6493690. White. Amana freezer, white. Street, 10 am-3 pm. Household hold back any facts. beat a hasty exit If ordered conditioning, parking, VIRGO (Aug. 29Sepl. 22) If you Coldspot refrigerator, white. TAG SALE June 3, Saturday, items, toys, antiques, fur­ MANCHESTER - Attractive 4 1972 DATSUN WAGON - 510.4 about. excellent location, ap­ 1973 CHEVY PICK UP - V-8, think you can iustily your ex­ Owner moving, must sell! 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 7 Pleasent St., niture. room apartment. Stove, speed. Radio. A clean, nice TAURUS (April 29May 20) It proximately 225 square feet, iwer steering, automatic. travagant spending today, Best offer. 742-re93. Manchester. Miscellaneous, refrigerator. No pets. Adults. running, economical auto. would be a mistake to blow Born Loser — Art Sansom reasonable rent. Call 6491316. Sood condition. $2495, or best you're really kidding yourself. your own horn today. Allies will aquarium, kitchenette tables, TAG SALE - Saturday June $180. 646-3167, 2293540. $1695. Suburban, 6492076. offer. CaU 643-9495, after 4. All your rationalizing won't (III be turned off by boastfulness, CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - refrigerator. 3rd., 10 to 3 p.m. Rain date, that wallet up again. Sunday June 4th. “ Something UNIQUE IN MANCHESTER - Wanted to Bant 57 no mailer if your tales are fact V. 36” mower blade, 42” snow 1971 DODGE MONOCO - 4 Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Con­ so'CO SEE OUR CAUSED A w u Y B V o m m B , AMP IF HE PIPM'T fcWE for everybody.” Antiques, fur­ For those particular people, or fiction, plow blade. Coins: Penies, TAG St BAKE SALE - Bolton door hardtop. Nice green sciously or unconsciously you (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I niture, and miscellaneous, in­ first offering of a three room COUPLE WITH One child WOCTIY OWE.MR.THORMAPPIE. BUTTHIS'SAP. I'VE TO THEM. WHY s n o o p nickles, dimes, quarters, United Methodist Church, finish. Automatic transmis­ HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 Route 44A, Saturday June cluding New Storm Windows. apartment, bedroom has 12 needs 5 or 6 room duplex or sion, power steering. A low FX-1200 - 871-2511. Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl and Stoffel ® 1978byNEA. he. CAKiWEaXMOWYOUroR ALKEACY SEEM FOLKS HE eWE TO '(OU? Proof Sets, by appointment. 3rd., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Snack All low prices! 94 Cambridge foot closet, Pullman Kitchen house. Reasonable. 649-8952. price that will serve you well, Street. affords a dining room. Call 2233547. Bar also. $1295. Suburban Motors, TRIUM PH 1976 Bonneville AOOWATIOM? FKOMOURf^U^JHE Fireplaced living room, SINGLE TEACHER looking Route 83, (Talcottville, 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and S>7B r¥ m - "You think YOUR moral is low — I'm an FBI TAG SALE - Saturday St Sun­ hurgular alarm, fire alarm. for 3 1/2 to 4 room apartment Y.WiUlCEAWP TIRES - Skii boots, skiis, NEIGHBORHOOD Tag Sale - Manchester Town Line). rack. $1,750. 2894042. agent!" bikes, sewing machine, and Poker table, girls bike, tires, day, June 3rd. & 4th., 628 Lease. Security. References a in Manchester, Vernon. Would FIREMEM^ BAUG... tent (10x16). May be seen at bird cage and stand, comic Spring Street. This will be a must. $250 monthly. 647-9565. like private home. 2895138 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO - MOTORCYCLE Insurance - Our Boarding House — Carrol ft McCormick huge sale, with something for evenings, keep trying. 108 Scott Drive, Manchester, books, games and mis­ Squire Wagon. 8 cylinder. Lowest Rates available I all day Saturday. cellaneous. 57 Echo Ridge everyone! M A N CH ESTER - 6 room Automatic transmission, MY WORP, FATHER. Duplex. Carpeted. MODERN 6 room apartment,. Im m ediate binding. Sunny PAN THE CAMERA')'^ / REAPY^ , Drive, Vernon. Saturday, 10 power steering. A very nice Day coverage, all Joan, THW WAY they J I >FLAN?tM/ CONSERVE M5UR SINGER SEWING MACHINE a.m. to 4 p.m., June 3rd. NEIGHBORHOOD Tag Sale - Appliances. Security. No pets. 2nd floor .of 2 family home. ^0 dependable wagon. Priced to Clarke Insurance Agency, 649 CAN SEE A RE A L y ( TENDIN’ MY ENERiSY- and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug Friday & Saturday, June 2nd. Write Box 0 , c/o Manchester Pine Street area, carpeting,, sell at $1495. Suburban J 1126. ~Y(7U with pad, bathroom sinks and TAG SALE - 3 families. Satur­ St 3rd., 9:30 to 4. Bikes, Herald. appliances and parking, no Motors, 6492(176. Open 8 to 8. ^AYER HUMMER i faucets. Call 649-3331. kitchen table, clothes, utilities, no pets, lease, STILL day St Sunday, June 3rd. S t. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - glassware, and mis­ BOLTON NOTCH - Nicely fur­ security, references required. rcBE WAiY AHEAP, FWLK6, have 4th., 9 to 4. 37 Ralph Road 1972 PINTO - 2 door. 4 speed. Go with the leader! Best of WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- cellaneous. Squire Village, nished 3 rooms. All utilities in­ Available July 1, $220 per (7NE (Redwood Farm s). Furniture, Radio. As Traded Special For rates, and the best of service! BUT I HAVE TO STOP ANP diton. $75.00. Call 643-1951, Channing Drive, off Spencer cluded. Mature, male adult month, c a ll'10 a.m. -1 2 p.m. baby things, household items, Only $795. Runs good. Body Many years experienne! PO THE £»MMERCIA15.' PAY after 12 noon. assorted goodies, skis, books. Street, rear of Building 40. desired. After 5 p,m., 649-9093. or 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 6493781 or n e ^ some attention. This is Crocxett Agency, Inc.,'244 BESIPES.,1 HATE TO LEFT! Haathcllff This Funny World small 6493853. an excellent buy! Suburban, 50 Main Street, Manchester. 649 LEAVE LOVE 7 3' SPEED BIKE - Girls 20” . FAMILY TAG SALE, 365 FOUR ROOM Apartment - MEDIUM TAG SALE - June 3, 4, Tolland Tpke., Manchester. 1577. . I ^ U K - K Y U K ' POP Columbia, Model “G azelle" Bathroom vanity, wood bur­ Woodland Street, June 3and 4. 3rd. floor. Newly decorated. SINGLE WORKING Woman Open 8 to 8. HAS BEEN Like new. Call 6468388. 9 am-5 pm. Baby items, fur­ No u tilities. $125 monthly. desire clean quite 4 1/2 or 5 LARGE ning fireplace, toys and more. 1976 HONDA CB360T, mint PLAYIN' u Y - - 405lOSHackan Hackamatack St. 643-0038. niture, children's clothing, Call 649-6622 during days. 1/2 room apartment in condition, may extras, $900. or LON(3ER BEN PEARSON, 50 lbs. brush miscellaneous. Manchester area. CaU after 1974 PLYMOUTH - Satellite best offer, (jail 6499670. bow with accessories. Call TAG SALE - Saturday June KING SIZE 5 Rooms with 3:30 p.m. 2895138. Wagon. 6 passengers. One THAN 649-5434. 3rd. at 5 Elizabeth Drive, TAG SALE - Saturday, June basement, iaondry facilities. owner. 8 cylinder, automatic CON(5RESS! *5567 10 SPEED BIKE. ExceUent beginning at 9 a.m. Also a 3rd., 75 Sunset Ridge Drive, Parking, near bus lines, only transmission, power steering. condition, asking $80. 6493578 The short-slipover is j 1975 JAYCO TENT Trailer - good Western Saddle. East Hartford. Carpeting, 195.00. Rental Assistors, small I ^ t e wallk. An exceUent buy □ AUTOMOTIVE after 6 p.m. Anytime quick to make and so very j Excellent condition, s t o s 8, barnboard, office supplies,, fee, 2395646. a t $1695. Trades welcomed. w ^ e n d s. nice to wear. j with extras. 10 HP C!ase Trac­ TAG SALE - Saturday and door fixtures, miscellaneous. ISank Term s easily arranged. No. 5567 has both knit I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• H EAT St HOT WATER - Suburban, 50 iToIland Tpke., and crochet directions for | tor, hydraulic drive and lift, Sunday, June 3-4,1 am - 4 pm., A ufot For Sala 8t Campera-Trallera with accessories. Excellent 267 Green Road, Rain Date TAG SALE - June 3rd., St 4th., Including 2 bedrooms with 6492076. Small, Medium and Large j Mobile Homea 65 (8-18) Sizes inclusive. ■ condition. Cair644-0286. June 17, 18. Saturday St Sunday. 10 a.m . to ihasement. Parking, 4 p.m , 640 Forbes k re e t. East liances and more. Only 1973 FORD LTD Brougham - 1974 DODGE COLT - Hardtop. TO ORDER, itnd $.1.00 f#r laeli ! 351 cubic feet. V 8 , power 1968 CHEV STEP VAN ‘HATS sttini plut 29$ for pottigo ond I JACOBSON TRACTOR TAG SALE - 394 Porter Haiffartford. • ■ I. Rental Aspistors, small Sunshine yeUow, with white J steering, power brakes, new T O U G H ^ CiftdllAf. I wheels, humidifier, window Street, Manchester, Saturday fee, 2395646. vinyl roof. Real sporty. Has 4 Camper - self-contained, tires, gooa running condition. excellent condition, many COMPETITION '* ANNI CABOT | fan, outside fan, amplifier, June 3, 9:30 am .-l:30 pm. Building Suppilea 42 speed, white waUs. Excep­ Manchtrtf HtraM i $1400. CaU 649(O T after 4 extras. $1895. Hartford Road grass clippers, dresser, Reasonable prices. Rain date O M E in tionally well kept. ThrifW to 11M Ava. of AmorteM | Enterprise Inc., 276 Hartford mahogany bed spread, Saturday June 10. NATURAL STONE for /single person p.m. own and drive! $2095. Bank 0 NMV Yofk. N.Y. 10030 | Road, Manchester, 6 ^ 2 ^ . retaining walls, veneers, only. No pets, animals or Term s Arranged. Suburban priat Nm 6. Addriss with Zir | recorder, call 74287(X). 1970 FORD Galaxie 500 - 4 Short Riba — Frank Hill coil aid Styli Naafetr. . TAG SALE - Two family June patios, etc. Pick up by the children. 6^2880. Motor Car, 50ToUand Ipke., door Sedan. Power steering. 1973 IN TR EPID - 20 foot 1978ALBUMwitha82-page ■ 2, 3,10 am 8 pm., 20 Cobb Hill pound or delivery by the ton. (Mancbester/Talcottville' Radio. Air. Motor needs Travel Trailer - Stove, w b l L vTH b b h a o B s ^ “G ift SecUon" *iO> full 1970 OPEL KADET - Best Road off Spring Street. Baby Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, MANCHESTER - Three Town lin e ) Open 8 to 8. overhauling. $500. CaU after 5, refrigerator, heated. Full TM I NKIGHBORHOOCt directloiu. Price . $2.00 j offer. Sears Lawn Mower, self furniture, table chairs, baby, 6493163. bedroom second floor flat, in shower,, and toilet. Tandem Alto THESE ROOKS AT $1.29 EACH. I propelled. 14" chain saw. children clothes, maternity, hesirable' area. Referenced 6495875. 1975 M(3 MIDGET - 18,000 M. g.iii-n.UE xiBiox ault'i. I Metal Hutch Cabinet. Ken- Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 miles. ExceUent condition. w ^ l s . (jaU 688-OW. CMtkIM ilxtan Itvaly Will*. j famous make knit outfits, pet required. Now vacant. T J . ••••••••••«••••••••••••••« more Washing Machine, needs cages, plant pots, dishes, mis­ (jrockett. Realtor, 6^1577. CaU 2896970. ______DOG-CAT BOARDING "omCE SPACE AuMfflothr* Sarvlce • 66 gIncUMt nr ililMe wllU. ■ work. General Electric cellaneous. 13»( ■M.a-111-UIUIDMOTNErtnOW. I refrigerator,- “oldie but a bathirg/grooming. Obedience MANCHESTER - 4 room [ DATSUN 1977 - FIO FOR RENT ELM MOTORS • Toyota,-Dat- I U MIlTt. II fUClUtlM wHII. I g o ^ ie.” Call 644-14^. TAG SALE - June 3, 4, protection classes. Complete apartment off Main Street, se­ ! Hatchback. 5 speed, rear M. g-nl-IMHICI’S FAVOIITE , modern facilities. Canine Jz$0 square feet, center oil defogger. Am/fm radio. Rust sun specialists,, factory ! MW>NI. * Martini HlicIlM. I moving, miscellaneous, cond floor, appUances, heat, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon iMancbeater, air conditioning and proof. ExceUent condition. trained, one day service,' 114 GLUAMBIC STEREO - All housewares, antiques, and hot water, adults, no pets, ■parking. Cali ‘ lt$ ONE Of HI9 eU SIEfttW S/ I Bi.Wt5.WnSI!;; ' waves record player and some Road, Manchester. For reser­ security, call 64M701 after 6 fc,375. CaU 6491858, or 849 East Main Street, RockviUe. /I. furniture, 429 Tolland Street, 871-1817. stereo records. $200. 643-4028. East Hartford. vations please call 646-5971. p.m. 1,7813. • 4-1 I