PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. June 26, 1978 Esther Clarke enters Third District race ... page 5 VJ. Senate has busy week to make up lost time fiscal 1979 appropriations bill for the I New York to borrow money to avoid federal loan guarantee legislation Is Byrd said Saturday the labdr law WASHINGTON (UPI) - The by Thursday. The current program revision bill will come back to the Treaty Department. Senate set a busy work schedule this that has kept the city solvent since bankruptcy. The House already has on the way, however, would allow the Senate from conunlttee in a form week to make up for time lost In the 1975 expires the following day, June approved gZ billion in. guarantees. city to get interim financing to pre­ that can pass without a filibuster. In anticipation of the hoUday, the 17-day suspended filibuster on labor 30 — the day the holiday recess The iegislation under consideration vent it from running out of money. Hazy sunshine, hot and humid today. High The bill. Intended to update the House has a lighter workload after law revisions. begins. would replace seasonal, direct, Byrd promised the Senate, a long temperatures 85 to 90, 29 to 32 C. Tonight warm National Labor Relations Act, would racing through most of the major ap­ Both House and Senate will quit "It is my intention to get up the federal loans to the city that week— early starts and late sessions and humid with a chance of a thunderstorm. make it easier for unions to organize propriations bills during the last two Friday for a KMay Fourth of Juiy New York City aid bill no later than Congress approved in 1975^ — to clear up as much legislation as Lows 65 to 70. Wednesday mostly sunny, hot but and prevent delays in employee votes w e ^ . recess. next Thursday,” Byrd said in out­ So even if the Senate approves the possible before the recess. less humid. Highs around 90. Probability of In reference to the long filibuster on forming unions. A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 The Senate agenda was mostly ap­ lining the week’s program. " I have bill before the holiday, final adoption But one of the most controversial precipitation 40 percent today, 30 percent every hope we can finish the bill of an aid measure could not come on labor law reform that blocked tonight, 20 percent Wednesday. National weather propriations and relatively minor Among the major proposals to ones — the $7.3 billion money Home delivered copy 15 cents before we go out for the holiday.” before Congress returns from the other legislation, Byrd said “there is Vol. XCVII, No. 227 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, June 27, 1978 map on page 17. legislation, with only one major item come up this week are the tax treaty package lor foreign aid — will not be The Senate Banking Committee recess July 10 and conferees work no doubt that the skirmish— it was a Newsstand copy 20 cents — a bill to prevent bankruptcy for with the United Kingdom, which the called up for action as planned. has approved legislation that would out a compromise between House skirmish and the fight is not over — New York City. Senate defeated Friday, then revived ' House leaders do not believe it has provide |1.S billion in long-term and Senate versions. did cause some legislation to pile up- Senate Democratic leader Robert so it could try again Tuesday, and the the votes to pass. Byrd said he intends to call up the bill federal loan guarantees to permit Assurance that some form of Librium, sleeping aids linked to cancer Inside today Rep. Stevens has been shown that while raw bacon methapyrilene in combination with a Lijinsky’s group has tested other Manchester BOSTON (UPI) - Librium, the se­ chemical family called amines, and and nervous system tumors resulted doesn’t contain nitrosamines, cooked nitrite developed liver tumors, amine chemicals for cancer-causing cond most commonly prescribed when they are eaten with nitrites in a high percentage, William The Planning and Zoning (kim- bacon does. Furthermore, stomach Lijinsky said. ability and they are suspicious drug in the United States, and they form nitrosamine, one of the Lijinsky reported.' mission has rejected a proposed acids can combine with nitrites left With Librium, 10 percent of the primarily of Antabuse, a drug given methapyrilene, the active ingredient deadliest cancer-causing substances Humans have a constant supply of change in regulations that would over from curing to produce rats tested developed tumors. to alcoholics to make them sick when to quit race known to man, researchers from the nitrite in their saliva and also injest in several nonprescription sleeping they drink, and a number of her­ have permitted Mr. Steak to serve Frederick Cancer Research Center nitrite when they eat meats cured nitrosamine. Although a smaller number than the aids, have been associated with bicides and'insecticides. liquor. See page 2. has come to this because nobody in told the northeast regional meeting with sodium nitrite, such as bacon, Lijinsky’s research — if substan­ methapyrilene, Lijinsky said the HARTFORD (UPf) House Minori­ cancer in rats, researchers reported Their suspicions of the substances' ’The town has been told that the party has worked any harder than of the American Chemical Society. sausage and ham. tial^ by other scientists — would result was significant because the ty Leader Rep. Gerald Stevens, R- today. carcinogenicity were strengthened work on revamping the Center When nitrites were fed to the rats Bacon has been a subject of con­ show yet another way that sub­ tumor formed most frequently was in Milford, today called a news con­ Jprry Stevens in the past four by corroboration from another type will begin in September. See page troversy in recent years because it stances innocent by themselves can the rats’ nervous system, a much ference at which he was to announce years.” The drugs are members of the in combination with the drugs liver 2. cause cancer in combination with rarer form of tumor than in the liver. of test, where substances are fed to he has dropped his candidacy for Rome said he believes Stevens will other substances. Lijinsky and researchers at Hoff­ bacteria to see if they cause governor, citing lack of funds. not ask his delegates to support any Lijinsky, director of the chemical man LaBoche, the manufacturer of mutations. Although that test is less Stevens would not comment to particular candidate. carcinogenesis program at Librium, are repeating his experi­ reliable than finding actual tumors in East Hartford reporters about his plans before the Workers in the Sarasin camp also More students flunking animals, Lijinsky said, it did cor­ said they felt Stevens would not Maryland’s Frederick center, dis­ ment to see if its results can be news conference, but he sent letters Esther B. Clarke has announced cussed his research with rats in an matched. His new experiment, begun relate with the animal test findings. to his supporters saying he is shut­ throw his support behind either of the her candidacy for the Third interview. a year ago, already has produced two " I ’m not a lunatic or vegetarian or ting down his campaign because he two other Republican gubernatorial Senatorial District seat, making His work on methapyrilene has led tumors among the 80 experimental anything like that,” Lijinsky said. was already $9,0(X) in debt. candidates. in city school systems animals. "But I don’t take drugs unless I’m on the “open secret” ofndal. See In a letter to Willimantic Aider- to a proposed ban of the substance by death’s door and I don’t eat nitrite- page 5. WASHINGTON (UPI) — An old practice — flunking — taxpayer doesn’t want education mills. And we are the Food and Drug Administration. " I don’t want to make a real bang- man Edward Straub, Stevens said, treated foods unless I might offend a ' Mayor Richard Blackstone still is becoming a new trend in big city school systems. listening.” Methapyrilene is an antihistamine the-drum evangelical presentation,” "Lack of funds has forced me to hostess if I don’t eat her bacon.” isn’t satisfied with reasons for an Judge ready Education officials say the trend is toward an unben­ Denver school board President Omar D. Blair said used as a nonprescription, non­ Lijinsky cautioned. ‘T m not going to withdraw from the gubernatorial Lijinsky’s work was presented at a extra charge by the Greater Hart­ ding refusal to promote children from grade to grade just students who do not acieve are not passed in his city. He narcotic sleeping aid because an­ project the risk (of cancer in race.” day-long symposium at the con­ ford Transit District. See page 5. to get rid of them. And they say it is rapidly paying off in said the answer lies not only in forcing students to do tihistamines commonly cause drow­ hitmans) because I don’t think " I ’m confident I would have in vote case ference devoted to nitrosamines better basic skills for grammar and high school students. their assigned work, but in making the work an in­ siness as a side effect. anyone’s able to do that yet. I’m just received in excess of 20 percent” of alone. NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A Pressured by taxpayers for better results, many big teresting challege for youngsters of all backgrounds. Thirty percent of the rats fed presenting the data.” the delegates to the Republican Connecticut Superior Court judge today said he is city school systems recently have adopted the non­ nominating convention in July, which nonsense approach to problem students and apathetic To the Doctor, the Lawyer, the Butcher, the Baker, the Candlestick Maker, and Everyone Else Legislative leaders endorse a would have allowed him to force a ready to hear testimony on Lt. Gov. parents. plan for informal bidding on statewide primary vote by all Robert K. Killian’s lawsuit against “We flunked about 13,000 students two years ago,” said emergency repairs at the Capitol registered party members against his boss and gubernatorial opponent, Jacksonville, Fla,, school board member Bill Carter. after seeing a “horror show” on the convention’s choice. Gov. Ella T. Grasso. “That number dropped to 3,000 last year. A lot more the crumbling edifice. See page But even if he had succeeded in Mrs. Grasso’s attorneys spent the parents are now asking how their kids are doing.” 13. getting the required 20 percent, “1 morning arguing why Judge Robert Chicago school board member Henry MGee said: “I, Radio Shack introduces the most A Judicial Department would not have sufficient funds for,a A, Wall should throw out the case for one, am glad those days of token 'sotial promotion’ of spokesman confirms that almost primary,” Stevens' letter said. ( that revolves around the May 2 New students are over. We’ve gone through a generation who 30 judges are getting a free ride Stevens wrote that since June 15, Britain Democratic primary. A slate felt they had no responsibilities — only group rights. on their pension contributions, 1977, he was able to raise more, than of 44 delegates representing Mrs. $75,000 in campaign donations. But he Grasso defeated a Killian slate by a We’re testing students and we find that a lot more eighth ^ee page 14. Mrs. Neal Prescott feels the surface of the her husband, left, and David Hayes, who graders must go to summer school this year to cope with said he owed $9,000. . more than 2-1 margin. crucifix as she observes it for the first time created the work. The crucifix is a memorial high school." important, useful, “We have not borrowed'to finance Killian claims Mrs. Grasso illegal­ to the Prescott’s son, Sean, who died last Noting that taxpayers are turning down school bond ___ New England after it was hung recently above the altar at the campaim and I do not intend to ly linked her name to a popular New proposals in many areas, some cities also are testing St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Looking on are winter. (Herald photo by Tompkins) do so,” he wrote. “To continue until Britain lawyer in campaign _, The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ the convention would only increase literature to win votes. Killian wants teacher skills to weed out unqualified instructors. OjjikO— ^ wvutf iHUi-’ Dallas school board member Sarah Haskins said the mission promises to rule by the debt and would not change the Wall to set aside the primary and results, to be released this summer, of some teacher- S : t ----- Friday on the environmental safe­ fact that I could not afford a order a new one. t£S5 V«C»tSI.... Memorial crucifix dedicated Edward Hennessey, representing testing in her district “may show we have some teachers t£« f exciting, electronic ty of the proposed cooling system primary.;” who should not have been teaching.” for the Seabrook nuclear power SenatyMlnority Leader Lewis B. Mrs. Grasso, argued that the court p8iWlW»------Last Sunday, a new altar crucifix Christ in the Eucharist, according to that this authentically expresses the The comments came at a weekend meeting of the Coun­ —»t**-® Romej'R-Bloomfield, and Rep. did no have jurisdiction to handle the plant. See page 2. was dedicated at St. Mary’s the Rev. Stephen Jacobson, pastor of church’s understanding of the cil of Urban Boards of Education. Representatives from Ronald A. Sarasin, R-Conn., are the Killian complaint and said the Episcopal Qiurch in Manchester. the church. mystery of Christ’s presence in the many of the nation’s 65 biggest cities said their school other two members of what had been matter should be resolved by the The church commissioned sculptor sacrament. systems now: a thr^ w ay race for the Republican Democratic Party. The nation David Hayes of Coventry to create From a distance, the figure of —Test the ability of elementary and high school nomihation. But Killian’s attorney, George p ro d u d of our time. the crucifix as a memorial to Sean Qirist, carved in outline form in the Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. Prescott of students at regular intervals and refuse to promote those Secretary of Agriculture Bob Rome today said he has talked to Brodigan, said Wall had already Prescott, who died in a tragic fire in center of the cross, can be faintly Carpenter Road, relatives and who do not keep up. Bergland says the U.S. is in­ Stevens about the decision. ruled last week that his court had Vermont last winter. seen. As one approaches the altar to friends were in the congregation Sun­ —Put more emphasis on reading skills, and pressure terested in expanding foreign " I told him I was very sorry jurisdiction to decide the issue. An unusual design, the crucifix receive the sacrament, the figure of day for a celebration of the Eucharist parents to sign contracts promising to uphold their trade -with the Soviet Union. See because he deserved the right to After hearing the arguments, Wall expresses in art form the Anglican C3irist becomes more clearly visible. on the dedication of the crucifix in responsibilities in the education process. page 14, primary," Rome said. “I am sorry it said he was ready to hear witnesses. doctrine of the real presence of The Rev. Mr. Jacobson explained memory of the their son, Sean. Council Chairman George Brown Jr. of Memphis said The ^599 nersonal Assertions by scientists that schools must let taxpayers know they are fighting waste rats get cancer from a combina­ — especiaily in light of the nationwide tax revolt that tion of drugs and nitrates again seems to have been heralded by California’s Proposition raise the question of just how 13. relevant rat research is to human Road chief may be leaving — again “I think the probiem of discipline is sometimes health. See page 14. overemphasized,” Brown said. “We’re centering on computer. The new personal reasons for his resignation, for other jobs in the area. He is now two weeks to accept the mayor’s considered a fine department head in helping all students achieve at least basic kills. The By GREG PEARSON and there had been differences in the the leading candidate to fill the direc­ recommendation. He expects that Manchester. He has been praised by The world Herald Reporter past between O’Sullivan and both Jay tor of public works job in Danbury. the council will act on his nomination members of the Board of Directors for his work in cutting down the Last week, Timothy O’Sullivan Giles, director of public works, and at its July 11 meeting. South Yemen’s pro-Moscow O’Sullivan, Giles and Weiss all con­ Highway Department budget. Tornadoes, floods agreed to continue as Manchester’s Robert Weiss, town manager. ruling political party has ousted firmed this morning that O’Sullivan ‘.‘It’s furthering my career,’’ highway superintendent. O’Sullivan, who originally had said He also has started programs in and killed its president, ending a is the recommended choice of the O’Sullivan said of the Danbury posi­ TRS-80. See it today! This week, he is the leading can­ he would resign April 14, agreed to tion. Danbury is slightly larger than towns such as auto repair course and damage Midwest power struggle which signals Danbury mayor. didate for the director of public stay until June 30. Then, last week, a volunteer program to build recrea­ further radicalization of the Manchester, and generally the direc­ works job in Danbury. he and Giles announced that they had For such a position, the mayor tion fields in some parts of town. By LJnited Press International region’s only Marxist govern­ tor of public works job is considered O’Sullivan, who began working in reached agreement and O’Sullivan recommends a candidate to Dan­ Tornadoes, torrential rains and flash floods have , PROFESSIONALS? BUSINESSMEN? HOME OWNERS? STUDENTS? ment. See page 8. a step above the highway head job. Labor grievances in the Highway Manchester in 1976, announced in would continue to serve as highway bury’s Common Council, which then pounded the upper Midwest, inflicting heavy damage THE SURPRISING TECHNICIANS? EXECUTIVES? HOBBYISTS? TEACHERS? must approve that recommendation. Despite his differences with other Department also have dropped sub­ from the Dakotas through Indiana. March that he was resigning as superintendent. Yes, they’re using it They think it's the O’Sullivan said that the council has administrators, O’Sullivan has been stantially in the past year. At least one person was killed and more than a dozen They’ve been quick T R S -8 0 is the quick- highway superintendent. He listed Apparently, O'Sullivan had applied to keep re co rd s and injured in the violent weather Sunday. TRS-80 CHECKLIST best thing since the to find uses we didn't est way to grasp Sports save tim e A tornado tore through the Nebraska Panhandle town cash register. d ream of. data processing. EXPANDABLE? Billy Martin is assured of his of Gordon, injuring at least six persons and causing hun­ job until at least the end of the Ask President Carter dreds of thousands of dollars in damage to buildings and 'es. no hassling with major modifications Just baseball season. See page 9. Carter populist again; add from a variety of peripheral options homes. Benefit golf tournament at Ask President Carter. High winds swept through Indianapolis’ northwest side, EASY TO USE? Manchester Country Club That’s right, ask the president. heavily damaging three apartment complexes and It’s true. TRS-80 is on demonstration You don't have to Anotv a thing about tomorrow. See page 10. We will see that your letter is hand-delivered to causing some minor injuries. computers The user's manual makes it hits capital gains plan the White House. South Dakota Gov. Richard Kneip issued disaster simple. Our reporter in Washington, Lee Roderick, whose declarations for four counties, three hit by tornadoes LANGUAGE? and available from stock now at every WASHINGTON (U PI) - When gains taxes, saying it offers "huge has said he will settle for a $15 billion column and commentary you see on the editorial Saturday night and one lashed by winds up to 110 mph Jimmy Carter was running for presi­ tax windfalls for the millionaires and reduction with no su bstan tial pages of The Herald, will deliver your letters to the Sunday. Damage was estiamted at $2.5 to $3 million. TRS-80 uses BASIC, a simplified computet Index two bits for the average American.” changes in the law. language. dent, a favorite campaign theme was White House and will ask for a written response to Several farm building complexes were destroyed by the He was asked about the proposal Capital gains are profits from the Area tow ns...... 6-7 the unfairness of tax laws that them. twisters, but there were no serious injuries. A home was y now pending in the House Ways and sale of property, usually stock. Half REAL KEYBOARD? Radio Shack store in this community! Classified...... 16-18 benefit the rich and not the poor. Ask President Carter about anything you like: his destroyed by the high winds in Springfield. such profits now are exempt from Yes. A genuine 53-key professional type Com ics...... 9 His promises for major tax reform Means Committee, and indicated he foreign policy, his reasons why he favors the labor In north-central Illinois, pounding rains, lightning and Until the world’s largest electronic chain designed and built the TRS-80 micro- 1 have succumbed— at least for now— would veto it if it were enacted. taxation, and a pending proposal by 12" VIDEO DISPLAY? LEVEL-I WITH 4K RAM 'i East Hartford ...... 5-6 reform bill, his thoughts about Proposition 13 and sever winds combined to cause an estimated $1.25 million computer there were only two ways to go. Build a computer from parts and pieces \ to various pressures, including con­ The limitation, he said, would Rep. William Steiger, R-Wis., would Included! High-resolution screen with ...... 4 the tax revolt that is sweeping the country. in damages in Livingston County. At least seven funnel as a hobbyist. Or buy or rent a computer for your business or activity. The cost was 1' gressional reluctance to tackle result in tax cuts amounting to $2 increase the exemption with the brightness and contrast to adjust to lighting * Entertainment — ...... 13 What about the Panama Canal treaties? His clouds were sighted, four of them in the Chatsworth area. often in the tens of thousands of dollars. And what you got was probably more than ’ r major tax revisions in an election billion for the super-rich, with an effect of cutting the tax. variations. F am ily ...... 12 human rights policy? His domestic programs? His The high winds destroyed one home and ripped the roofs $ you required: Radio Shack had a different idea: tojake the mystery out of computers average benefit of only 25 cents to the 2 M anchester...... 2-3, 8, 16 year. Also on the domestic front. Carter suggestions on curbing inflation? from the post office and a plumbing company. There SOFTWARE? AND dramatically reduce their cost, without sacrificing the essentials. The result But he summoned up the populist- worker earning under $20,(X)0. 5 9 9 Obituaries...... 8 told reporters it will take many years Send your letters to “Ask President Carter” and were no reports of injuries. Programs for home, business, persona! finance, IS TRS-80. More TRS-80 computers have been delivered to satisfied users than The president originally requested % Sports...... 9-11 style rhetoric once again at a news before a national health insurance send them to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, In Lee County, ill., an 84-year-old woman whose education and entertainment available now and LEVEL-II WITH 4K RAM (as a sale guess) ANY other equipment ofjI_s kind. Unlike many others. TRS-80 is a $25 billion general tax cut coupled more to come conference Monday in blasting a program can be put completely into Manchester, Conn., 06040. daughter’s car stalled on a rain-slick road and veered into not just (or lun and games, it's professional. It has its own 12" screen — it s not proposal to cut the level of capital with $9 billion in reforms, but since effect because of "the high inflation We have set a deadline of July 12, Wednesday, for a drainage ditch, drowned while trying to swim to safety. V PERIPHERALS? just another add-on to a TV set. And it’s available from stock, not just another rate and very tight budgetary con­ your letters to reach us, and we will then send them A spokesman for the Lee County Sheriff’s Department undeliverable advertising claim. Best of all. you can take it to any AC outlet Available^ The hardware you need to make the $: straints.’.’ to Roderick in Washington. said numerous roads and bridges were closed because of TRS-80 into the system you want' plug It in . . and put it to work. Our people can show you its benefits and unprece When you get your response, tell us; we’d like to heavy rains and some power outages had been reported. 6 9 8 dented affordability. Please come in to your nearest Radio Shack store And Teachers file grievance In discussing foreign policy print those responses. SERVICE? developments. Carter: Roderick LEVEL-1 W ITH 16K RAM prepare to be very, very pleasantly surprised! fast TRS-80 service is available through any • Said the United States and the V, C a r Radio Shack store we service what we sell' Soviet Union are making progress on In su ra n c e /DEPENDABLE? EVERY TRS-80 several negotiations, and whatever R^ring too much on extra duties at MHS fortooMtla? P We re famous for reliability and have been in disputes have arisen between him Trade loss smaller business since 1921 SYSTEM INCLUDES: arbitration through the local board, the other semester the teachers have and Moscow, the U.S. relationship By SUSAN VAUGHN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The tributes to the decline in the value of / INSTRUCTIONS? • 12“ Vidto Monitor the teachers have chosen the state six teaching assignments per day. with the Soviet Union overall “is LEVEL-II W ITH 16K RAM United States recorded its smallest the dollar overseas and retards ef­ r Our instruction manual has been acclaimed by • Powtr Supply Herald Reporter board whose decision is binding, The extra-duty assignment in the stable ... not in danger. ’There is no c m on w t o ia i m b iM n n oa . forts to lower inflation in this coun­ MonehMttr Evening Herald our customers both novices and "pros " • S3-Koy Ktybotrd cafeteria, corridors or study halls threat to peace ... no cause for trade deficit in 10 months in May, : A group of art and industrial arts Wilson'' E. Deakin, assistant try. PuMM»«d tvtry «vtnlng txctpt • Utalittic' Botltry/AC- alarm .” purchasing just $2.24 billion more in ^CREDIT PLANS? teachers from Manchester High superintendent of schools, said Mon­ was made at the beginning of this' The Commerce Department said Sundays and hoHdavt. Entsrad at tha RANDALL E. Cstiotlo fitcordor foreign goods than it sold overseas, Manchaatar.’Conn. roat Offica u 8a> ^ Yes' Master Charge and Vita imost stores! School have filed a grievance with day night. past school year because of the cut­ • Rejected Soviet President Leonid Americans purchased $13.99 billion cond Claaa Mall Mattar. • 2-Gtmt Crtsstlle the government said today. SEARLES the state Lhbor Relations Board ^ 'nte separate grievances of the back in the teaching staff. Brezhnev’s charge that he is trying to _____ *9 8 8 • 232-pago Uue'i Manual However, the total deficit for the worth of foreign products last month, Suggested Carrier Rates protesting nonteaching duties. nine industrial arts teachers and the Deakin said if the school board play China and Russia off against AGENCY ,*$599 and $889 ayatema In atock, otheri may be ordered now. first five months of 1978 has now a decline of 3 percent from the April Payabla In Advanca This js the first time Manchester five art teachers were filed and allowed the teachers to teach only each other for Washington’s benefit. S ln o la c o p y ...... L Hartford, CL reached $14.77 billion, which is 79 level. The volume of imported oil, teachers have bypassed the denied on the first three levels of the five Classes each semester, it would Waakty...... 90#. percent higher than during the same however, rose by $183.2 million to Ona m o n th ...... S3.90 2 8 9 - 5 3 0 4 grievance procedures outlined in procedure. Those included the school mean hiring more teachers. • Termed “very disappointing” Thraa months ...... $ 11.70 Manchester Parkade, Manchester period last year when the nation $3.32 billion. Tri City Plaia, Vernon their contract and filed an unfair principal, the superintendent and the He also indicated that the action by Israel’s proposals on the future of the Six months...... $23.40 chalked up its biggest deficit in Exports, meanwhile, amounted to Ona y a a r...... $40.$0 labor practices charge with the state school board. the teachers was taken on the advice occupied territories in the Mideast, Mall Rataa Upon Raquaat a record $11.75 billion. M olt ihims also available at of the Connecticut Education and chided the Begin government for history. SubacrIOara who fall to racalva Charter Oak Mall, East Hartford Spencer St, Manchester board, Mrs. Eleanor Coltman, The grievance Involves a protest of The resulting imbalance of $2,24 NAHONWDE ' Radio Shuck Dealers Look lor the rejecting an Egyptian counter­ The deepening American trade thair nawapapar bafora 9:30 p.m. INSURANCE chairwoman of the board personnel one extra duty assignment a week for Association and predicted similar ac­ billion was the smallest since last should talaphona tha circulation ] Ooaltir sign in your neighborhood and finance committee, said. , one semester when they have only tions would be more of a trend for the proposal without waiting for it to be deficit is a matter of serious concern d o r m a n t , S 47-004S. I M A (jl/l',ir,N Oi IAN(;V f.Om 'fjHAIION September’s $1.90 billion deficit. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS Instead of choosing the noD:bindlng five teaching assignments. During future.., formally made. to the administration because it con­ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues., June 27, 1978 - PAGE THREE m r PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 27, V'. Rohde, Hyde head Jaycee units [ About town ) W e’ve g ot work at Center ^ • ManrhpsfprManchester Phantpr Chapter, Paranta Parents Wittimif Without t h e f o u ^ Charles Rohde and Judy Hyde were sylvania in Philadelphia, Pa. She is Partners, will have a general meeting tonight elected presidents recently of the employed as a nurse at Manchester at 8 at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Manchester Jaycees and the Jaycee Memorial Hospital. Center St. The meeting is open to persons who Wives, respectively. Mrs. Hyde lives at 140 Sunny Brook are widowed, divorc^, separated, or never September Rohde, of 170 Wetherell St., Drive with her husband, William, a married and having at least one living child. succeeds William Hyde who will past Jaycee president. She has been a the/PZC had not been shown the plank Christmas Shopping season. alleviate, the traffic backups that serve as chairman of the board for member of tbe Jaycee Wives four A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for By GREG PEARSON earlier in the planning procedure. Ginter attended Monday night’s often ocobr at the intersection. the local civic and personal develop­ years and has served as vice presi- Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Herald Reporter resent being asked for an opi- PZC meeting after m em ^rs of the Ginter said that he felt the changes ment group. dmt, corresponding secretary, and Church. •nion when the plans are done,” he Work on improving the intersection commission earlier this iponth had woaid help. ’The elimination of the Mrs. Hyde succeeds Vivian Adams. ways and means chairman. said. Ginter said that the sUte |COPELAND of Main and Center streets in criticized the state’s plaps for im­ traffic signal near the post office will Rohde has been a member of the Otter Jaycee Wives officers are The mission and ministry committee of always will listen to reconunen» Manchester should start in proving the intersection. eliminate traffic backup that often Jaycees since 1974 and served this Caroline Alexander, vice president; Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet tonight dations and could make changes. :: September, a representative of the The plan includes the elimination blocks traffic headed in other direc­ year as a director. He was honored Mary Kenny, recording secretary; at 7:30 at the church. latBx4te I^yer again questioned whether Department of Transportation said of some traffic islands, the addition tions, he said. as the Key Man recipient for 1977. Kathy LeDonne, corresponding SUPER-SEAL the changes would have much effect. Monday night. of others, the creation of right-hand- The right turn lanes also would A 1971 ^aduate of the University secretary; Debbie Salewski, There will be a meeting of the staff of the Se­ These changes are preliminary The Super-Tough William Ginter, transportation only turn lanp's and the elimination of help unsnarl traffic, he said. Without of Connecticut, Rohde is a sales treasurer. cond Congregational Church Wednesday at ones that are part of a long-range Driveway Saver engineer of design for DOT, told the the traffic light near the post office the new traffic Islands, right turns on representative with Gem Mayflower noon in the pastor’s office. plan for improving the intersection. Manchester Planning and Zoning for northbound traffic on Main red lights'would not be permitted at Movers in Hartford. He and his wife, The long-range plan will include the Commission that the construction Street. ' the intersection, Ginter said. Janice, have lived in Manchester purchase of the Odd Fellows MANCHESTER work should take about two months PZC members had wondered if the At least one commissioner, since 1973. Builcjing. College seeks rooms and be completed in time for the changes would do anything to William Bayer, was distressed that Other Jaycee officers elected are HARDWARE John Brodeur, internal vice, presi­ Scouts bring suit Manchester Conununity College is com­ 877 MAIN STRECT dent; Larry Bates, external vice Phona 643-442B president; Randall Dumas, piling a list of rooms or apartments for rent to NEW YORK (UPI) - A Manhattan students in the coming academic year. Many treasurer; Robert Beach, secretary. sportswear maker has been slapped PZC rejects liquor change Serving as directors for the coming students attend the college from beyond a with a $250,000 federal damage suit year are Richard Brandwein, Paul reasonable commuting distance and, by the Boy Scouts of America that therefore, require local housing. ADVERTISING Harabin, Robert Montrose, John charges the firm with unauthorized Burr, Joe Stack and Tom Werzyn. Homeowners and landlords wishing to list DEADLINE use of the scout insignia on baby rooms or apartments with the college should requested for Mr. Steak Mrs. Hyde received a bachelor’s 12:00 noon the day before diaper sets. contact John V. Gannon, associate dean of stu­ Ernest Reed. degree from Russell Sage College, publication. By GREG PEARSON • Granted the J.C. Penney Co. a said that the pond should not drop Troy, N.Y., and a master’s degree in dent affairs. Deadline for Saturday and The PZC said that Reed will have Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. two-week extension for use of a pond below its present level. Charles Rohde nursing from the University of Penn­ Judy Hyde ll e r a l i l Reporter • Approved a special exception to to conform with erosion control near its construction site. The firm recommendations from the town’s As expected, the Manchester Plan­ has used the pond as a water supply permit more than 60 parking spaces ning and Zoning Commission Monday for Spencer Street site planned as the planning office and recommen­ to help control dust at the site. dations included in a report from the night voted to reject a proposal that The water level of the pond has location for a new Grossman’s store. would have exempted full-service • Approved a resubdivision Soil Conservation Commission. dropped about nine inches since the • Tabled action on an inland- restaurants from the town’s 1,000- firm started using the pond three requested by Hayden Griswold for a foot distance requirements for liquor 12-acre tract at the southwest corner wetlands request submitted by weeks ago, Lamson said. The firm Richard Gauthier for a Slater Street establishments. has been unable to replenish the of Hillstown Road and Hills Street. The vote was unanimous and oc­ The resubdivision was approved by a property. Gauthier is seeking to build water supply as fast as it is using the a driveway across and locate a septic curred after only a couple of minutes water. 4-1 vote of the PZC, which will of discussion on the proposed change require sidewalks and curbs on both field in the designated wetlands area. Bob Wilson, a field representative • Approved erosion control requested by Steakman Inc., which for J.C. Penney, said that tbe com­ sides of the street. Chairman Alfred runs the Mr. Steak restaurant at 244 Sieffert, who did not feel the modifications for construction work pany only recently obtained a 1 Vi- being done on Vernon Street by the Center St. inch hose that will help speed up the sidewalks were needed on both sides, Entertains at bike-a-thon PZC members repeated arguments voted no. Vernon Street Corp. replenishing of the pond during the • Granted permission for fill and Cheryl Boud, 11, Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) champion, that they had mentioned at the June 5 night. Part of the hose was purchased • Granted permission for fill ane certificate of occupancy for an off- performs on a balance beam to entertain participants in a re­ public hearing. At that meeting. and part was given by the Eighth excavation work to continue within Society gives you Commissioner John Hutchinson had 50 feet of Bigelow Brook. The work is street parking site off Main Street cent bike-a-thon sponsored by the Gloria Stevens Figure Salon Utilities District, Wilson said. near Cambridge Street. moved to deny the application but The PZC, in granting the extension. being done at a Summit Street site by to benefit muscular dystrophy. Cheryl and others from the then withdrew his motion to give Patti Dunne School of Gymnastics took turns performing. other members more time to think (Herald photo by Chastain) about the proposal. The members said that they felt Schools rescind layoff the proposed change was badly written and that such a change State will mail should not be made to accommodate one individual business. of all but one teacher Manchester zoning regulations now site a l.OOO-foot minimum between any By SUSAN VAUGHN from throughout the system, ranging All school districts in the state will tax base checks liquor-serving or liquor-selling es­ from half a position at several to two be required to have developed and tablishments, except in the Central Herald Reporter positions at Robertson School. implemented a teacher evaluation The State of Connecticut will mail Controller Thomas Moore said. Business District. All but one teac h er in the Besides the receiving schools for program by September 1979. the hignest interest First payments received by other checks for the first payment of the Mr. Steak, which is within 1,000 Manchester public schools who had Guaranteed Tax Base to 146 com­ area towns are as follows: East Green School, new teachers will be Personnel actions Monday included feet of the Blue Moon Restaurant, been notified earlier this spring that acceptance of the resignation of munities next month. Hartford, $557,232; Vernon, $534,056; added for the gifted program, one. had requested that full-service their jobs would be terminated will Regional Occupational Training Steven 0. Fish, teacher at the Center The payments will represent 80 Andover, $44,844; Bolton, $70,595; restaurants be exempted from the Coventry, $209,742; Glastonbury, be able to remain in the system. Center, one, and the Verplanck for Environmental Education for percent of the $40 million in eoualiza- distance requirement. The Board of Education Monday $105,798; Hebron, $46,884; South Win- School kindergarten, one-half posi­ five years. He has taken a position tion grants to the communities. Even though the PZC did deny the night rescinded another termination sor, $76,707; Tolland, $149,747, All of tion. with the State Department of En­ Manchester will receive $546,673, request, it asked that Town Planner notice which leaves only one business these figures represent 80 percent of The number of aides will decline by vironmental Protection. 80 percent of the $683,341 it will Alan Lamson do further research on education teacher at Manchester the total GTB payments the towns 3.2 positions and other staff by four, Mrs. Sherri L. Sweet, a teacher at receive during the 1978-79 fiscal year. the regulations and distance High School without a job next year, That figure is slightly more than the will receive during the 1978-79 fiscal including three from Green School Martin School, was approved for a requirements of adjacent towns. said Wilson E. Deakin, assistant The Green School principal, custo­ one year leave of absence. Ap­ $678,031 the town had expected to year. The PZC also took the following ac­ receive through the GTB payment. superintendent for administration. dian and secretary have been ab­ pointments included Mrs. Patricia N. tions Monday night: Twelve teachers were given layoff sorbed into the system. Gallagher as a Grade 6 teacher at notices in February, according to the In other personnel-related action Bowers School and Miss Lynn B. terms of the contract. The rescind­ Monday, Deakin reported that Rhodes as a Grade 6 teacher at Mar­ on six-month ment of the layoffs is due mainly to Manchester had received high marks tin School replacing Mrs. Sweet. Anti-nuke group cheers attrition, according to Deakin. in all areas of an on-site teacher Mrs. Eleanor Coltman, chairman Despite the returning teachers, the evaluation program conducted by the of the board’s personnel and finance total number of teachers in the state Department of Education. The committee, reported that Jacob system next year will decline by 11, program involved examining a ran­ Ludes III, new principal at NRC Seabrook hearing according to information releas^ by dom sample of personnel teacher Manchester High School, will assume School Superintendent James P. evaluation files, interviewing school his new duties July 5. Kennedy Monday. MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - further study of possible alternate after the NRC hearing. personnel and distributing question­ About 16 candidates for assistant The 9.6 teaching positions sub­ ’The first Nuclear Regulatory Com­ sites in southern New England. The demonstrators had stood out­ naires to school personnel. principal at the high school will be in­ mission hearing ever conducted out­ The Environmental Protection tracted for the closing of Green The Department of Education now terviewed Wednesday and Thursday side the Hillsborough County School were ail added to the other side Washington brought cheers Mon­ Agency began a week of hearings courthouse where the hearing was feels the program has been fully Im­ by the selection committee. Final in­ day from 2,000 people trying to stop Monday in the same courthouse on receiving schools: Bowers, Buckley, plemented in its fourth year in terviews will be July 11 and 12. held since 2 p.m. They rushed here Highland Park. construction of the Seabrook nuclear whether to allow under-sea tunnels to from Seabrook, where they were part Manchester, Deakin said. The Board of Education has The decline in the number of power plant. be used as the cooling system for the of a crowd of 10,000 people who Manchester was one of 16 school dis­ received about 150 applications for certificates. Members of the Clamshell Alliance $2.3 billion plant. The EPA hearing turned out Sunday for the nation’s teachers and other positions is the tricts in the state visited under the the position of assistant superinten­ will know by Friday night whether was ordered by the U.S. 1st Circuit largest rally against nuclear power. result of declining enrollment and program this year. dent for curriculum. Committee the closing of Green School, Kennedy they still have reason to cheer com­ Court of Appeals, because the EPA Karin Sheldon, lawyer for the New Kennedy gave credit to the school work on the applications will begin in missioners Victor Gilinsky, Peter accepted testimony after the public said. principals for a “much improved about three weeks, Mrs. Coltman England Coalition on Nuclear Pollu­ The vacated positions were taken Bradford and Richard Kennedy. records were closed. tion, told commissioners if their staff job’’ this year on the evaluations. said. The commissioners said they will “We feel it will go our way and the can't do a better job on research it decide by then whether to halt con­ Seabrook nuclear power plant will might be more effective to deter­ struction pending an Environmental not be b uilt,” president Phil mine nuclear power plant sites by Commission on aging backs Protection Agency ruling on the plant McDonough of the Seacoast Anti- public picketing. She said Monday's Interest is compounded daily to give you the cooling system, and whether to order Pollution League told demonstrators hearing probably wouldn’t have b^n necessary if the staff had studied A fuU 25% higher than any highest return you can get. Anywhere. potential southern New England sites Green School for center Bay State facing test in the first place. The rate is guaranteed for a full six months. A NRC staff told the commissioners Discussion of an elderly day care if a study of alternate sites were By ERIKA SCHIELDGE Green School with some satellite com m ent hank. centers.” center was next on the agenda. minimum $10,000 investment is required. on funding of schools ordered, it would take until late Oc­ Herald Intern She also said the community would Reports from the MACC said there tober to complete. The Commission on Aging Monday BOSTON (UPI) - The He warned a court challenge to A New England power consortium have to look somewhere else for the were 13 such centers in different Massachusetts Legislature must ap­ night backed Green School as a money for expanded services in the regions of the state. Only a handful of Compounded daiiy for the Massachusetts' public school aid for­ in which the Public Service Co. of senior citizens center and adopted a Let a Society office manager prove a comprehensive reform of mula has already been filed with the New Hampshire holds half the stock center. people in the Manchester area were public school funding or face a crisis proposal to form a task force to study known to require this service. Massachusetts Supreme Judicial is building Seabrook. PSC lawyer The possibility of a downtown emp­ h i^ you inake more inoney similar to that created by a recent further the needs of the elderly in ’The Rev. Ronald J. Fournier, Court. Thomas Dignan argued Seabrook is ty storefront converted into a drop-in absoliiteiy highest return. New York Supreme Court ruling, ac­ Manchester and the available use of Last week’s New York decision, the best available site for the 2,300 center for seniors in the area was chairman of the commission, said he cording to Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. resources and funds. considered. did not feel they were prepared to Stop in or call your nearest Society office now. similar to findings in New Jersey, megawatt plant. A proposed $223,000 has been Dukakis, in a news conference Connecticut and California' said PSC and NRC staff argued selec­ Mary DellaFera, Social Services discuss the issue. He recommended Now, with a six-month certificatefyou can Monday, urged the Legislature to recommended by the Citizen’s Ad­ director, said she felt there was a it be given priority at next month’s .Let us show you why you should switch to property tax-based funding dis­ tion of a plant site should be based visory Committee for a new senior resolve its differences over a plan criminated against students in primarily on the area served by the need for a larger center and hoped it meeting and all agreed. get the highest interest in the shortest time ever. proposed by a special commission poorer communities — usually citizen center. would bring newcomers in. Brief mention was given to the sub­ Society. PSC. Environmentalists said the en­ Mrs. Bernice Rieg, William Rice, But where you get your certificate makes a which would limit reliance of school minority pupils, Dukakis warned. tire area where power would be sold Mrs. Sheldon said she thought the ject of the Mayfair dining hall. funding on property taxes. Mrs. Celeste Sheldon, and Mrs. should be considered. commission was being forced to Mrs. Sheldon said she thought Mildred Schaffer, all commission make a quick decision. She did not many seniors didn’t realize the only difference. members, volunt^red to serve on feel prepared to make any qualification for buying the 50-cent the force. statements concerning the need for a meals was being over 60 years old. Like commercial banks, the Society certificate Interest rate inerease The commission voted to go on new center. Those planning to eat at Mayfair record with the town Board of Direc­ Several members wondered if the must call in advance to reserve a is based on the 6-mdhth U .S. Treasury bill rate tors in support of Green School as the center was a major service that met seat, she said. site of the new center. the needs of the elderly well enough The Rev. Mr. Fournier also an­ for the current week. The commission was divided on to deserve spending so much money nounced tentative plans to get the But unlike commercial banks, Society adds a tabled by Pension Board this issue. on it. seniors involved in community We can make a difference. Some of the members disagreed Rice said he thought the center was projects. An example of this is full .25% interest to that rate. Manchester’s Pension Board Mon­ stockbroker who has asked to be con­ vice Department employee who is that more space is needed for the primarily a social center, but agreed having the seniors spend one day a day tabled action on approving an in­ sidered as an investor by the board. retiring after 12 years of work with senior citizens. that services such as free flu shots year cleaning up streets. crease in interest rates to be paid on He has been critical of the perfor­ the town. “Green School will provide the last fall have been included. ’The commission voted to make the employee contributions to the town’s mance of the invested pension funds • Blanche Carocari, Board of needed space. Why should the town He said, “My major concern is the first week of August Community pension fund. and feels that he could make more Education, 26 years. build a new building when they elderly’s curse of loneliness, and the Awareness Week. People in the com­ A proposed federal law would set a money in stock investments. • Mary A. Hilditch, Board of already have this one for us?” said center helps them with this.” munity will be invited to visit minimum of five percent interest Priskwaldo said that a list of stock Education, 36 years. Rice. Nancy Carr, representing the patients at area convalescent homes. payments, more than the three per­ investments he gave the Pension • Amelie C. Gannutz, Board of Mrs. Rieg felt that Green School Manchester Area Conference of A request from Mrs. Carr asking cent now paid here on employee con­ Board three months ago has in­ Education, 25 years. was not the answer to needed space. Churches (MACC), said, “A lot of the commission for its help in prim “Green School will shortchange tributions. The change would in­ creased 15 percent, from $833,00 to • John F. Muzikevik, Board of other needs have developed that are ting a convalescent home directory "‘FDIC regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from term accounts. M em ber P'DIC crease the amount of refunds made $956,590. Education, 11 years. senior citizens. It is not clear in ray being unmet, while the center, one of services was discussed. A motion to employees who leave town The board also approved seven • Teresa M. Moriarty, Board of mind what we’re looking for in a new facet, is receiving all the attention.” was passed to try and get funds from employment before retiring and wish retirement applications for the Education, 17 years. center,” she said. She said the conference was not the Human Sendees Department to East Hartford: 1 1 1 ! Main Street, 528-9477 Silver Lane: 934 Silver Lane, 568-2270 to have their contributions refunded. following employees: All of the retirements are effective Phyllys Saich of the Human Ser­ satisfied that every possible site for help tbe MACC print the extra copies South Windsor. 1765 Ellington Road, 644-2415 The board again heard from • Dorothy Hubbard, a General Ser­ next month. vices department and guest speaker the center had been explored. they want. Russell Priskwaldo, a local at the meeting said, “Maybe we need 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 27,1978 — PAGE FIVE

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tue8., June 27, 1978 ~ SP@IBRSH Sto/it looked [ Open forum ) Mrs. Clarke notes odds ^ 4 1 5 m H f fBaurl)? fitf r Eu? utu^ ralft •j Manchester — A City of Village Charm HUSBAND WHO SMiD / lO U tD Ehrlich Founded Oct. 1, 1881 BUI'AUOllft O L t^ l0 S i O FP A . in Senate district race M«mb«r. Unil«d Press International Member. Audit Bureau of Circuletion G A R D 'm B J ^ M TWeTpRONT y By MAL BAHLOW been eroding their standard of living elected, you can be assured that my Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, If backer I^erald Reporter and quality 6f life.” efforts will be slngle-mlndedly Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. EAST HARTFORD - Esther B. She pledged a vigorous campaign pointed toward a fair shake for against the Democratic candidate everybody. For we must be fair as a Raymond F. Robinson, Edttorbasketball and football block are the Today is Tuesday, June 27, the spear carriers post of the program. The mass tran­ Alps Drive in the north end of town. murder, and slander, all native” to Carter — the niost conser­ high taxes, and the revolt is he is dedicated to sports; you could ford Transit District’s explanation “ We’ve got a lot of homes being Willowbrook, Silver Lane and 178th day of 1978 with 187 to follow. alike made it sit grant is supposed to cover half of But after 1970, the figures began to demonstrate something’s wrong with vative president since Grover spreading across the country. And listen to him all day and night, enjoy . for the five percent fee it charged for drop. Grasso, administrative built now around town. Families with McCartin schools. If Grasso’s predic­ The moon is in its last quarter. plain that ■; processing the town's $17,960 grant the cost. us. Mankind isn't what it’s cracked Cleveland.” yet all McGovern could find to say it, and come back for more. f Fire call* ) assistant/personnel, reporting to the children will move into those tion of 7,151 is true, the board will There are no morning stars. Kennedy was I for the Call-A-Ride system. The dispute over the $898 started up to be. Few want to admit it It is true that a president has to do was that Prop 13 "has overtones of Mr. John Toner, Mr. Barry Ber­ duplexes planned for School Street feel great pressure to close these The evening stars are Mercury, their kind of can­ when the mayor objected in a letter Board of Education each year new * Arthur Handman, executive direc- for example.” schools to save money. because it’s too painful, a real look at business with members of his own racism.” The man seems con­ man - Please give the sports fans of to the council to the district’s "skim­ East Hartford figures lower than the last. His Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. didate. ' tor of the district, had defended the He also pointed to the renewed Probably never before in East Hart­ self! Excuses come easier but it is party in Congress. But Democrats on stitutionally unable to grasp the UConn a big break ... Let’s get Monday, 7:13 a.m. — Medical call to 16 projections, using trends alone, Those born on this date are under Sen. George, retiring as ADA’s fee before the Town Council last ming” the $898, in view of a $2,890 home building taking place now on ford was a single five-year-old so im- not the best. The best is the gift of Capitol Hill also have to do business point, which is that Californians George Ehrlich, the voice of UConn, Daily Coui4. threw the fear of joblessness into the sign of Cancer. president, got a tumultuous response Tuesday. He said the fee was used for voluntary contribution the town Harvest Lane, Goodwin Street, p o r ta n t. T h e re a r e 29 God! "The gift, following many sins, with Jimmy Carter in order to pick voted their pocketbooks. back where he belongs, reporting Monday, 9:09 a.m. — Medical call to 228 teachers. Parents who bought homes Blind author Helen Keller was born when he announced for Kennedy. So , paper work, monitoring and enforce- makes to the district. Burnham Street and in the Rolling kindergarteners expected to enter makes us righteous." This is the first year the district Woodycrest Drive. near a fine school heard the board did Joe Rauh, ADA’s vice president up assorted loot for the folks back ★ ★ ★ UConn basketball and football. We in •'rnent of the service. Meadow Estates. He admits it is the Goodwin School this fail. The The gift is Jesu s Christ who June 27, 1880. has requested the $898 fee for the Monday. 9;10 a.m. — False alarm at 65 talk of closing the school. They would and a liberal leader since the ’Truman home. Carter is unlikely to go along Inde^, the only note of realism at Connecticut love him. * Although he was not at the council Wildflower Drive. board has ordered that one teacher in On this day in history: Call-A-Ride service, which provides bus their child to a distant school. hard to predict whether or not the became man. joined us in our situa­ with a creek dredging or military the ADA convention was struck by Sincerely. 'meeting, the mayor said he has still Monday, 11:39 a.m, — Brush fire at 335 one class can have up to 29. If there In 1847, telegraph wire links were administration. ’Then the convention free transportation to the han­ At the end of the current school home-buyers will have school age tion, base for Massachusetts to benefit the Machinists Union president William Don Ross ;not received a reason to justify the Forest St. children. Homes costing more than are 30, then the class splits into two established between New 'York City adopted a resolution telling Carter to dicapped and the elderly. year, the student enrollment in all of "God so loved the world that he hero of a liberal organization that Wihpisinger, who complained that 32 Grandview Drive fee. Monday, 12:47 p.m. — Auto accident at $45,000 such as many in the new classes of IS. and Boston, shape up or ship out. "I still believe they are skimming the town’s public schools stood at 9,- gave his only begotten son that wants to kick him out of the White many liberals look down their noses Newington “ It’s still money that’s coming exit 91 of Interstate 84 eastbound. developments probably will not have One more five-year-old at Goodwin right out of the town,” he said. the money from the town,” he said. Monday, 1;31 p.m. — Medical call to 596. byDon^Smiyd l)ouse. at blue collar workers. He urged that By Oct. 1 this fall, the enrollment young children living in them due to will get the kindergarteners two SCOOPS McAuliffe Park pool. the cost. A young family does not classes. From the viewpoint of a potential the ADA reject the “ myths” that Monday, 2:18 p.m. — Medical call to will be 9,2(X), he has told the board. coMm mu. ui woi/iiiir ms H'f fiw n M s so OF coml! Oi Goodwin Principal Ben Hancock mu m'Li M. iVfU presidential candidate, ADA’s trou­ such workers are "overpaid super­ Forbes Street. Give or take 50 students, Grasso feels have the money, he said. [ Yesterdays ] said he is sorry but there will m i FUflU m m mi oin'r okm mu iieiIvv Vflil WIKK tfE'lfE mo IN food ble is that it always manages to wind patriots of hawkish and racist Monday, 2:25 p.m. — Medical call to certain of this figure. Grasso is proud of his accuracy mo m min McAuliffe Park pool. But the farther into the future he is with his figures, at least into the near probably be only 29 kindergarteners W EAfOKS. M HfE HkVl MW W mi iio? c m m jtirftiES? up in the left field bleachers when biews.” That’s talking to the country, as expected. The whole school is mms. 25 years ago Monday, 2:57 p.m. — Medical call to 25 asked to predict, the less certain he future. He had predicted there would most of the votes are in the grands­ not to liberal elitists. Oakwood Ave. be a total of 460 kindergarten watching closely for that 30th child. t tand. ’There was Joe Rauh, for exam­ John Kennedy once said that the gets. Lions Club horse show draws Monday, 3 ;26 p.m. — Medical call to 198 He has told the board the total children entering school this fall. So ‘‘Usually your numbers don't ple, dismissing known corruption and ADA’s support "is something I’ll do crowd of 2,000. Monroe St. far, there are 454 names of children change over the summer,” said Han­ Monday, 5:18 p.m. — Auto accident at enrollment by the 1981-82 school year fraud in liberal programs as mere my best to avoid.” If he really wants 10 years ago will be 7,151. He bases this on the re­ expected. cock. "Your names might because "charges” made by people who to run for president. Brother Ted had School Street and Burnside Avenue. Everyone in the school system is famines will move in and out of the About 180 friends of Francis Monday, 5:31 p.m. — Auto accident at cent trends and reports of how many wanted the programs to fail. keenly aware of Grasso’s figures. district. But your numbers don’t better tell McGovern, Rauh & Co. to “ Fritz” DellaFera turn out to honor Forbes and Forest streets. pre-school children there appear to ★ ★ ★ lay off. the former Republican Town Com-, Monday, 6:16 p.m, — Medical call to 170 change." In the face of polls that show the mittee chairman at a testimonial Jefferson Lane. average citizen sick unto death of dinner. Monday 6:47 p.m. — Wires down at Main and Brown streets. Monday, 9:38 p.m. — Medical call to iS - SIDEWALK SALES r Plain Drive, j u m z s i i i 4BIGDAYS ■”" > 1 * ' College president given $90,000 toward house Welfare change WED-THURS-FRI A SAT HARTFORD (UPI) - The state By LEE RODERICK ballooned to nearly $190,000. months. One proposal initially ap­ (off-campus) residence will be made became president, and most are board member likewise didn’t cor­ Department of Social Services is ‘ S«'ri|)|m League Newspapers Overlooking picturesque Table Rock proved by the executive committee, at his own expense.” fiercely loyal to him. respond with the written record. He revising its welfare grant formula so A L L BATHING SUITS Lake, the two-story stone structure but apparently never carried out, ★ ★ ★ A number of board members have is U.S. District Judge Elmo B. 1978 Point Lookout, Mo. — The presi­ all recipients will receive a 10 per­ Hunter of Kansas City. Hunter was dent of the School of the Ozarks, an has such features as an elevator, was to raise Clark’s annual salary by The school added a formal dining professional ties to the school: cent increase proposed by Gov. Ella unusual private college established swimming pool, two kitchens, and an $ 10 ,000. room to Clark’s personal residence in Jam es H. Bernard, a Kansas City at­ present in 1974 when the board first Grasso and approved in the past CATALINA ' O F F "OSE MARIE REID elaborate alarm system including a 1977, at a cost of $23,624. He is paying torney, is also the school’s attorney; approved the concept of allowing the 1/3 to educate students from low-income liie board finally agreed on a solu­ legislative session. families, two years ago received motion detector. tion on April 19, 1976. At that time, the school back $500 a month on an Ben Parnell, Branson, is board chair­ school construction crew to build the Lawyers from the Legal Services more than $90,000 of school money to “There’s not another house like it the cost of the house to the school interest-free basis, and owes a man and the president of one of the house for Clark, at Clark’s expense. Legislative Office said the COLE - ELIZADETN STEWART - POPPY help pay for his lavish, private off- in the Ozarks,” said a board member was listed as $189,616, including balance of $10,000, according to the two banks where the school keeps its In an interview, the judge said he had department’s formula inadvertently funds; Hubert Edwards, Kansas Ci­ no "personal knowl^ge” of any cost campus house. f ' . material^ and labor. Clark, accor­ school chancellor, Howell Keeter. provided 97 percent of the welfare Keeter was director of the campus ty, chairman of the board of Dixie overrun on the house or how such an f/unus MlinMIlM MUER SUNODE ES In an agreement that has remained ding to board minutes, had paid $98,- recipients with a less than 10 percent 88 secret from the public until now, M. mtir 067 of the amount, leaving a balance work program when Clark’s private Portland Flour Mills, Inc., built and overrun was handled by the board. increase. Graham Clark, head of the school for of $91,549. house was built, and became donated a mill which operates on Hunter, who has been on the board The department said Monday the 26 years and one of the nation’s best- In return for certain actions by the chancellor in June 1975 — the same campus. 10 years, was asked about a meeting increase, effective Saturday, would .s a , 1 /2 PRICE known small-college presidents, was Clark, the board agreed tifat "The month it was completed. He is also Eidwards was a member of the he missed in 1975 when an arrage- be applied across-the-board to ail given the money by the school’s School of the Ozarks will absorb the Clark’s choice to succeed him as executive committee which worked ment with Clark was discussed. Fifing just two months welfare grants. board of trustees. The board's action balance of the cost of the home ($91,- president within the next several out details of the house arrangement. "Frankly,” he said in the taped inter­ In a recent interview in his Kansas view, “ I was not aware of it in ad­ came in April 1976 at the same 548.67) and shall wish for them many years. • Lynn Collins, 9, plays the fife during a performance of the JOGaK SHOUTS City office, he insisted the transaction vance and I have not been in on it T-SIRtTS -H TOPS meeting where its executive com­ more years of happiness content­ Later in 1976, after the school American Fife & Drum Corps of East Hartford Monday night ment in their retirement.” board had released Gark from the was a loan rather than a-gift, and that since.” He added that “ I do not know mittee said the school “ has serious at the Raymond Library. The corps performed after the an­ Digmissal illegal financial problems itself.” ★ ★ ★ $91,549 obligation, the Clarks Clark had paid the money back "with about a cost overrun; I don’t know The School of the Ozarks bills itself “ Considerations” by the board in proceeded to sell their family home the sale of his house in Atlanta and how that was handled.” nouncement of Esther Clarke’s candidacy for a state senate HARTFORD (UPI) - A religion- * -» • some other things.” Edwards added Board minutes show, however, that oriented television station in Hart­ 2.49 as "the only accredited four-year arriving at this solution were that in Atlanta. The large structure is seat. Lynn has been playing the fife in the corps jiist two 2 3-»4 Rtg. - *4.00 college which provides room, board Clark had; (1) given the school located at 96 Peachtree Circle N.E. that, “ there was an overrun on it, but Hunter was present at the decisive months. Her sister Suzanne is the corps majorette. ’The corps ford illegally fired six employees in meeting on April 19, 1976 where the Reg. ’T-MI and tuition for each student.” Its honorariums for his speaking in a fashionable area of Atlanta. I saw that it was paid back. I’ve seen is still looking fo more fifers and more drummers, said direc­ May 1977, says an administrative law engagements; (2) allowed the ★ ★ ★ the statements.” board voted unanimously to approve judge for the National Labor projected budget this year is $7.4 tor Bruce Gaudette. (Photo by Dick Paradis) million — half of which must be school’s cattle to graze on his proper­ The board’s rationale in giving the ★ ★ ★ the arragement giving the school’s Relations Board. raised through private donations ty; (3) donated several small parcels money to Gark remains a puzzle. Board minutes show the money money to Gark to help pay for his WHCT-TV, operated by the non­ SKIRTS (>ol|-Cgttoii SHORTS given to assist the school’s 1,200 of land to the school; (4) paid for I^ny of the 22 men and women on it was not paid back, however, and new house. Asked later about the ap­ profit Hartford Faith Center, fired students. Most of them are from the materials used to build his on- are independently wealthy and have Gark hlmsell, in a tape-recorded in­ parent discrepancy. Hunter said, "it State’s attorney probes the six employees for complaining hardscrabble mountain country campus residence 30 years ago; (5) made sizable donations of money or terview, confirmed that the $91,549 bolls down to either a poor memory about the hours they worked and for “ * indicated the new house would con­ materials to the school. All of them was given with no strings attached. or I wasn’t in the room at that time engaging in union activity. <4 44 within a 150-miIe radius of this cam­ KliakI Reg.5.99 *13 pus near the Arkansas border in tinue to be used to entertain guests of have joined the board since Clark The response of another prominent ... I simply don’t remember.” rape and judge conduct Judge George Norman, in a deci­ southeastern Missouri. the school. ★ ★ ★ sion made public Monday, ordered ★ ★ ★ During an interview in his office, Several other board members Channel 16 to compensate the Clark, who is also an ordained Clark said he paid for the materials didn’t hesitate to defend the house - HARTFORD (UPI) - A state’s at- Most of the testimony was by the workers for pay lost. Presbyterian minister, is well-known and labor to build the on-campus agreement. They noted Clark’s; - torney is investigating the gang rape rape victim, a 23-year-old He also said the station must DENIM SKIRTS SLACKS in religious and patriotic circles. He M. Graham Clark residence, and produced a recent ap­ penchant for hard work and insisted of a woman and a judge's dismissal Springfield, Mass., hitchhiker. She negotiate with Local Union 42 of the has served as Moderator of the praisal valuing it at $65,000. The late the deal was a reasonable quid pro, ; of a conspiracy count against one of said she was picked up by LaBelle International Brotherhood of Elec- Presbyterian Synod of Mirrouri and who is a long-time resident of the R.M. Good, president of the school quo, given his long years of service.' ■ i the four accused men with the and three other men on Interstate 91 tricial Workers, AFL-CIO, and * CM& * was national president of the Sons of area. “ It’s the totally wrong image when Clark’s on-campus house was During those years, the School of words: “ You can’t blame somebody April 8. restore benefits cbatjged dr dropped 7.99 Rog.2.99 M4.00 the American Revolution in 1974-75. for the school.” built, told a number of persons that Ozarks shed its high school status —!: , for trying.” The victim said LaBelle, Kendall without the union’s consent. R tg . *21 Most students attending the School ★ ★ ★ Clark paid for less than $250 worth of which dated to its founding in 1906—;' .; State's Attorney George, Stoughton Williams, Jimmie Neal and Kevin of the Ozarks work 20 hours a week in Clark was officially informed of materials that went into the house. to become a four-year college in 1964.; said Monday he is reviewing the com­ Mounds, all of Hartford — drove her a variety of campus industries to the huge cost overrun — which has At any rate, the residence is owned Many close observers give Gark the plete 52-page transcript of the to Keeney Park. She said all but Careless flying help defray the cost of their educa­ yet to be explained — by the school’s by the school. lion’s share of credit for the transfor*; proceedings to see if the defendant ni LaBelle tore off her clothes and tion. One of the industries is con­ public accounting firm on Aug. 5, The board stipulated in its April ■ nation. quOstion, Raymond LaBelle, M, of raped her. FAm FIELD (UPI) - A Brooklyn P c PANT SUIT - ^ struction. 1975. Three days later, in a letter to 1976 meeting that in return for the But the house on the hill, eight , Hartford, should be re-arrested. The victim said LaBelle did try to pilot who thought Long Island Sound 3 1 4 . 9 9 Clark approached the school’s the campus comptroller, Clark $91,549, the Clarks would vacate the miles south of campus, has marred; - ■ The “ You can’t blame somebody rape her and failed. She said he was the Hudson River and made a, blue-ribbon board in April 1974, expressed "considerable surprise campus home "within one year so Clark’s last years as bead of the; / t for trying” comment by Common objected when someone stole her forced landingt Monday on the % Price % Price requesting that the school construc­ and shock” over the amount, and that it nnay be utilized for school use school. Because of recurring' ^ Pleas Court Judge Walter Pickett money and when Kendall began to Merritt Parkway has been charged tion department be allowed to build said he reluctantly planned to sell a in future years.” More than two criticism over the new house, said i started a furor among feminists. And beat her. The victim said she then with careless flying. him a private residence in 300 acres large home he and his wife, years later, they continue to live in Gark, “ I don’t have the heart to Rep Paul LaRosa, D-Hartford, was driven to Elmer Street and Jerry Green, 55, of the Brooklyn CATALINA FALL SAMPLES of land he ownes south of the campus. Elizabeth, owned in Atlanta to pay the campus house, using the new, off- moye out there.” demanded Pickett’s performance on allowed to leave the car. section of New York City, became CALDOR In exchange, he agree to pay "some the debt. campus residence primarily for The focus of criticism was voiced the bench be reviewed. Williams, Neal and Kendall have lost and ran oiit of gasoline en route $80,000" of his personal funds. Board Later that month, however, entertaining visitors to the school. by a board member who felt .. ~ . LaROsa last month released a par- been bound over for a Superior Court from Mosten Lake in Wurtzboro, SHOPPING PLAZA members, including then-Missouri executive committee minutes noted The Clarks were also to contribute pressured into voting for tbe'^ V' tial transcript of the May W probable trial. But Pickett dismissed the N.Y., to Little Ferry, N.J., police MANCHESTER that “ Dr. Clark was advised to take charge of conspiracy to commit first- said. . Gov, Christopher S. Bond, such furnishings of the campus home arrangement, but who has never - . cause hearing. Pickett claimed his Moil. Him Fr110 4 unanimously approved the arrange­ his Atlanta pro^rty off the market “ as they wish” to the school, and to liked it; "This is a special school ^ comments were taken out of contrat. degree sexual assault against He w as forced to make an Harveys ment. Bond left the board before it pending further determination of this allow the cattle to continue grazing on with a mission to help poor students. Common Pleas Court Chief Judge LaBelle, saying the evidence did not emergency landing on the parkway l mM mSm Sot 10 4 Sm 12 4 voted to pay off Clark’s house. matter." their land. Finally, the board ordered The $200,000 private house built for the president of the Why should its president have a cas­ Roman Lexton three days ago support the charge. about 1:45 p.m. Monday. No one was By the time the house was com­ Board members considered the that “any further additions or im­ School of the Ozarks; $90,000 of its costs was secretly written tle when the students haven’t got ordered the transcript unsealed. reported injured/ pleted in June 1975., its cost had matter during the following eight provements to Dr. Clark’s personal off by the school’s board. enough money for tuition?” MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 27, 1978- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 27, 197B Retiring teachers Vernon School board wraps honored at party suit against state up budget package By BARBARA KIGIIMOND black content in the soles. He said the VERNON — Shortly before mid­ those in intramurals programs. carbon black Is used, primarily, to night Monday the Board of Education EAST HARTFORD - The Board of F. Dooley, EHHS math teacher and Herald Reporter Board member Lee Belanger tied a ribbon on its budget package Education honored 21 retiring staff Peter Gannutz, elementary teacher. improve the durability of these called for adding $6,000 to the budget VERNON — With new legislation for 1978-79, containing the $125,000 cut members the night of June 19 at a Also, Louis Kay, custodial black, lug-type soles which were in­ to cover what she fears will be a promising that towns will be reim­ itially manufactured for outdoor use. imposed by the Town Council. large increase in the sewer user special reception at the Penney Higli foreman; George McKenna, atten­ dance officer; Mrs. Frances Newton, bursed 100 percent for students Maneggia said these shoes or boots The cuts were not made without charges next year. Her motion School cafeteria. elementary teacher; Russell Rhuda, placed outside the school system, for have become very popular with some misgivings on the part of the failed. Lawrence DelPonte, chairman of head custodian at Penney; Marvin A. costs above the average per pupil students and they have been wearing board members as to possible areas A motion to add $1,500 to the com­ the board, said the combined years of cost, the Board of Education voted them to school. He said this has service of the retirees totaled 350. Ross, elementary teacher; Mrs. where they may have to spend more petitive athletics budget to fund a Mary Jane Wilson, EHHS science Monday night to drop its suit against created severe maintenance money than they anticipate. girls’ track program, failed with Presiding at the reception was "a the state. very pleasant chore" for him, he teacher; and Mrs. Dorothy Zackin, problems with walls and floors being A proposed cut to reduce the com­ Woolwich breaking a tie vote. The elementary guidance counselor. The local board was the first in the marred with black marks. petitive athletics account by $3,263 program itself had previously been said. state to bring court action after the ended in a cut of only $863 when, at With him were the other members Also, Joseph Bernier, custodian; “Since these marks tend to make approved by the board but no money board voted to only pay the amount it 11:45 p.m., Charles Brisson, business of the board, friends and relations of Mrs. Ethel Gallup, state and federal the building look shabby and since we was put into the budget for it. program teacher; Mrs. Riette L. would cost to educate a student in the retirees, and Superintendent have unsuccessfully tried a number manager, said only $863 was left to A motion made by board member Hcilpern, elementary teacher; Mrs. Vernon, for cases placed by the state Eugene Diggs and top members of of ways to combat this problem, the cut to make up the $125,000. A motion Robert Schwartz, to reduce the Gretchen Jones, elementary and not the local placement team. Board of Education has allowed u$ to was made to this effect and was driver education budget by $2,000 and his staff. . ______The court case has been pending The retirees and the jobs they are teacher; Leon B. Kennedy, ban such footwear from the school,” passed. to increase the fees charged from $30 maintenance; Jack Wise, physical Board of Education Chairman Lawrence DelPonte pins a for some two years and several Maneggia said: An attempt of Daniel Woolwich, to $35, passed. leaving are: Mrs. Margaret K. hearings were conducted in Hart­ Bleezarde, head teacher of Second education; Mrs. Margaret Zilkie, corsage on the lapel of retiring art teacher Mrs. Lillian Daniel He added, in the letter to the board chairman, to eliminate $15,000 Area approved for cuts include: Penney matron. ford. parents, “Therefore, I am advising for a late bus,” failed. Woolwich $45,000 in employee turnover; $11,500 North; Mrs. Felicia Carrier, during the board’s annual party for retirees. He thanked her Mrs. Margaret K. Bleezarde, retiring teacher, gets her cor­ The board’s attorney and board matron; Mrs. Elaine Case, elemen­ All of them completed their years for her 23 years of service to East Hartford’s budding artists. you that starting Sept. 6 (when said he thought it was ridiculous to (risk) in bus liability insurance and of service at the close of school sage pinned on by Mrs. Charlene Ryan, a home ec teacher at member Harold Cummings, who is schools open in the fall) these shoes talk about cutting programs and then contract adjustm ent; $20,982, tary teacher; Mrs. Lillian Daniel, art She worked at 16 of the town’s schools (all those on a busline as also an attorney, recommended that teacher; Mrs. Eleanor Dawson, Friday. Sunset Ridge, during the retirement reception at Penney. or any footwear that mars the floors to add an extra bus. He said he didn’t elimination of a teacher at Talcott- she doesn’t drive). “I enjoyed the East Hartford children.” the board pay all of the educational feel such a bus would serve enough secretary at Willowbrook; Frederick (Herald photos by Barlow) will be banned from the school. ville School and one at the high She will expand her work now as an appraiser of art work. costs which were in question over the Please take this information into students to warrant the $15,000. school; $3,500 in teaching supplies; past two years and that proceedings consideration when shopping for Board member Devra Baum said $3,000 for employee travel; $10,800 be dropp^ at the state level. school shoes for next year.” there was a basic philosophy in ad­ for reduction of one bus; and $1,000 They said the recommendations The principal at Rockville High ding the bus for after regular school for periodicals. were made with the understanding East Hartford bulletin board School, where there is some 2,000 hour use. She said with the approval Also: $500 for library books Outside placements will cost ( that the legislation be signed by the students, has said it will be difficult of one large high school, instead of (professional); $1,000 for data governor, which it has; that the to police what shoes the students two smaller ones, it put some of the processing seminar; $2,000 adult Potkay to retire Garden leaders elected study said they did not use a long board be reimbursed at 100 percent wear. It will probably be up to students almost into South Windsor education; $1,600 reduction of fringe EAST HARTFORD - John C. EAST HARTFORD - Evelyn enough time period to be sure. The of excess cost; and that the board classroom teachers to try and keep a and Bolton and the only way they benefits because of staff reduction; Vernon more than $89,000 Potkay of 644 Oak St. will retire July O’Donnell was elected president of authors concluded social workers are receive the new reimbursement on watch for offenders. could participate in after school func­ $16,807, Blue Cross rate adjustment; a big help to students and their 3 as chief of the Bureau of Housing the East Hartford Garden Club at the the present students who are placed Student awards tions was to have the late bus. $225, teaching supplies; $1,250, for VERNON - The Town of Vernon started. Several of them have been Ruth League Code Enforcement for the City of annual meeting held at Margaret schools. outside the system. She also said the new high school career education because of receipt will be sending some 30 students to switched from one place to another. Hartford. He joined the health Grant to Ms. Schmidt Albert Kerkin, assistant Susan Pardus and Woodruff The Vernon Babe Ruth League will Bjorland’s summer house. Hostesses Driggs, students at the Middle principal is setting up a detention of grant; $400, dues for Hartford various schools and institutions out­ department of the city in December EAST HARTFORD - Janet L. superintendent in charge gj special program for students who are dis­ meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the for the meeting were Mrs. Bjorland School, who graduated from Grade 8 Alcoholic Rehabilitation Clinic; $500, side the school system next year. Of 1945 as a sanitarian and has stayed Schmidt, daughter of Jeanne D. education, said “It is a good feeling to cipline problems and the bus will be The cases which do not involve any Elks Lodge, N. Park Street. and Vera Osbeck. Serving with Mrs. this month, were given the American capital equipment (typewriters); the total, seven will not cost the town costs to the town are those that are with the department ever since. He is O’Donnell will be Dorothy Clark as Schmidt of 581 Brewer St., received realize that our actions did lead to needed to take them home. and $1,673, capital equipment, file All coaches are reminded to have more favorable legislation.” Legion Awards. anything. placed outside the system for their allstar lists available since the a past president of the Connecticut vice president, Marion Losty as one of 18 grants of $500 each Friday Jeff Potterton and Debbie Pullo, Bolton High School She also said it will serve students cabinets. Kerkin said the board still has to These awards go to the Grade 8 boy For the others, using tuition rea.sons other than the fact that the selection of allstars will be made at Association of Housing Code Of­ secretary, Joanne Terry as from the Connecticut State students, share a happy moment as they receive trophies for in the Drug Advisory Program and figures for the current school year, it ficials and the Connecticut En­ treasurer, and Floss Manierre and pay the tuition costs and then is reim­ and girl who have best demonstrated Vernon School system cannot provide the meeting. Employees Association (CSEA). She to the school staff, the qualities of being the top athletes at the school. The awards were will cost the town $89,472 plus the proper program such as vironmental Health Association and Mrs. Bjorkland as directors. Com­ graduated in June from Penney and bursed a year later and this money transportation costs. is also a member of the National goes into the town’s general fund, not courage, honor, leadership, presented recently. Bolton High School’s graduation exercises programs for children with hearing mittees and chairmen will be: Fran plans to attend the University of patriotism, scholarship and service. PZC reduces budget Five students previously in outside problems and programs for treat­ Ilisturirul Soriely Association of Housing Redevelop­ Corbett, budget; Caroline Blake, Connecticut as a physical therapy to the board. are scheduled for tonight at 6. (Herald photo by Dunn) the system placements will be retur­ ment of drug problems. The Historical Society has re­ ment Officials. cheer; Arline Keithline, civic major. Mrs. Schmidt is a secretary Not knowing, when budgets were Resignations approved ning to the Vernon system in the fall. elected Jpmes Lee of Prospect Street A party in his honor has been projects; Toni Proulx, horticulture; for the state Justice Commission. A made up, how the suit would turn out, The Board of Education, Monday Also seven students who had been as its president. Other officers are: the board put the needed amount of as asked by council Of those scheduled for outside scheduled for June 28 at Valle’s in Polly Evans, historian; Gladys seven-member panel of judges picks night, approved the resignations of attending the Regional Occupational money for special education , in es­ placement next school year, six will Mrs. Howard Abbott, vice president; Hartford. Potkay and his wife, Betty, Davis, hospitality; Rose Wagner, the scholarship winners from among Grin Edwards, who has taught math Moms allowed to cry The PZC continued to July 24 a Training Center in Manchester, the Elsie Neff, corresponding secretary; crow for the school years 1976-77 and COVENTRY — The Planning and go to the Regional Occupational have three grown daughters. juniors; Irene Smith, membership; children of CSEA members. at Rockville High School for one year public hearing on a 9-lot subdivision Institute of Living, Children's Mrs. Karl Sandberg, recording 1977-78. Zoning Commission (PZC) last night Training Center; six will be involved Margaret Yacavone, program; Mrs. and Kenneth Kuhniy, custodian at the application on Carpenter Road and Center, and Elan 1, have either secretary; and Fred Hallcher, Summer srliuol Foiling burglars The board’s policy involved about stripped $1,500 from its $38,695 in Capitol Region Educational Center Osbeck, publicity; Mary Bader, Lake Street School. Broadway by developer R. G. graduated, moved or dropped out. treasurer. » EAST HARTFORD — Secondary telephone; and Mrs. Clark, ways and EAST HARTFORD - Police Chief four students who were placed by the Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, at graduation time budget proposal for 1978-79 in accor­ (CREC I programs; several will go to summer school classes will be held dance with a Town Council request to Snyder, represented by attorney The highest tuitions are paid for Newington Children's Hospital and Those elected to the executive means. Clarence Drumm said residents plan­ Department of Child and Youth Ser­ superintendent of schools, said in the at Penney from Friday, June 30 affected — probably because they’ve reduce spending. John LaBelle. Last year the first part those students who go to the CREC others will be attending Mansfield board are: Natalie Ide, Catherine Ann Marcus of the Historical ning summer vacations should not vices (DCYS) and the payments will nine years that Kuhniy was on the By JUDY KUEHINKL programs. The highest charge for Stephenson, Mrs. Martin Gagan, through Friday, Aug. 11. Students be made to the schools which have sat through so many com­ The council has cut overall govern­ of this subdivision was approved by Day Treatment Center, fnstitue of Society presented a pewter bowl to advertise their plans. They should custodial staff he didn’t miss one day Herald Currespondrnl the commission and also consisted of these is $7,400 with the others Mrs. Thomas Connell, and Hazel P. may register in person Wednesday ask a trusted neighbor to pick up been owed the money for two years. mencements! ment spending almost $36,000 in the Living. Waterford Country School, Dolores Arsenault as the prize in the of work. SOUTH WINDSOR - Among the nine lots. averaging about $6,000. All fees are Lutz. and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at their mail, newspapers and handbills The sex of the child didn’t appear wake of the defeat of its $4.6-million New Hope Manor, Valley Head in flower contest during the society’s Shoe resirirtion Public works schedule few rare inalienable rights of LaBelle has been unsuccessful in plus transportation costs. The museum at 68 Prospect St., the Penney cafeteria. Students spring house tour. while they are gone. Neighbors' help to be relative either. Mothers proposed budget in a referendum last Lenox, Mass., Oak Hill School, Parents of students at the Middle The public works department will motherhood is the privilege to cry at obtaining a drainage easement from Many of the students are returning Adolescent Drug Rehabilitation Unit ‘run by the society, is open on applying for one-credit courses must is by far the'best security Jor a home sniffled just as much for daughters week and will hold another budget Reception for Gwen School have been sent letters concer­ be closed Monday and Tuesday in the graduation of one’s offspring. session Thursday in an attempt to James Shea, who owns property to their place of study and many of (ADRIII, and American School for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 4 have prior approval from their during vacations, he has dften said. as for sons. guidance counselors. EAST HARTFORD - The Burn­ ning a problem with students who observance of Independence Day. Last week’s string of graduations, Just as I was about to give up my reduce the overall package by 3 across the road from the subdivision. them were new placements after the the Deaf. p.m. through November. Crowded kindergartens school year, which just ended, was Offerings are English, reading, side United Methodist Church of 16 wear shoes that put black marks on Monday and Tuesday refuse routes from nursery schoolers in their hand­ mini-investigation (some things mills. Shea continued his opposition to the algebra, geometry, modern math, Church St. will hold a reception for EAST HARTFORD — The question the floors. will be picked up on Wednesday. made construction paper mortar shouldn’t be tampered with). 1 No cuts were made by the PZC in application at last night's hearing, U.S. history, biology, typing, the Rev. Gwendolyn Arslen. of crowded kindergartens at the Slye Andrew Maneggia, principal of the Wednesday’s route will also be boards to the elaborate college com­ caught sight of a lovely bit of prose, personnel services. The council had contending that increased surface physical eduation, personal typing, Purushotham who will be concluding and Goodwin schools wilt be on the school, said the shoe manufacturers picked up but Ronald Hines, public mencements, proved beyond ail framed and hanging on my own asked that the full-time planner posi­ water runoff would be directed to his speed reading, and S.A.T. prepara­ her ministry as associate pastor. July 10 agenda of the Board of have done a great deal of research in works director, said it may be a little doubt that all things may change — mother’s kitchen wall. tion and full-time secretarial job not land. order to eliminate the problem of Action tabled on firehouse tion. The reception will follow the mor­ Education. Parents from both late because of the holiday. but not mothers. With a shadow of a doubt, it be touched. Zoning Agent Ernest Padick reported that Town Classes for grades three through ning worship service to be held at the schools packed the board meeting shoes which make marks on floors Thursday and Friday routes will be True — grandmother may have provided the reasons behind the Wheeler asked tht the commission Sanitarian Donald Holmes was un­ eight will begin Friday at Center new summer time of 9:30 a.tn. Child June 19. They asked for more and by and large have been picked up on the regular schedule. dried her tears of pride in a hand- “weeping mother syndrome.” It read consider cutting his part-time hours satisfied with the drainage data sub­ School. Music program will begin care will be available for infants and kindei;garten sessions with much successful. Residents are asked to put containers tatted linen hanky, and the 1978 as follows: still further because of an "under­ mitted to him. He also said that renovations, driveway paving Friday at the Penney music wing. To toddlers. The 9:30 a.m. time will re­ smaller classes than now planned. He said, however, that in-the past out at curbside only on the night mother sniffles in a Kleenex boutique "I see children as kites. You spend current in the town that either he or Schwebel warned that liability could learn more, call 289-7411 ext. 389. main in effect until Sept. 10. few years shoes have reappeared on before scheduled collection. tissue, but the tears still seem to be a lifetime trying to get them off the the planner must go,” he said, but fall on the town if it accepted BOLTON - The Board of Fire Tax hills formation must, by state law, be in­ Social workers the market which have a high carbon for the same reasons and even at the ground. You run with them until the PZC declined to do so. ownership of a pond which will be Ilcuii Sturt eignup part of the development’s proposed Commissioners has tabled action on Tax bills are being prepared and cluded with the tax bills. EAST HARTFORD - The Board of same moments during graduation. you’re both breathless ... they crash In other business, the PZC un­ bids for renovations to the second The tax collector's office will be EAST HARTFORD - Children Even the coolest moms have a hard drainage system. will be mailed on June 30, Elaine born in 1974 or in January, February Education cooperated with the ... you add a longer ta il... they hit the animously adopted a new zoning floor of the firehouse and paving the I’otterton, tax collector, said. open Monday through Friday from 9 University of Connecticut’s Graduate time remaining stalwart when the roof and you pluck them out of the regulation pertaining to swimming Two abutting property owners driveway at the firehouse until its a.m. to 3 p.m. and Monday from 7 to 9 or March 1975 can attend the newly band strikes the first few notes of expressed concern about the subdivi­ Real estate, personal properly and approved Head Start program to School of Social Work to complete a spout. You patch and comfort; adjust pools. “A swimming pool shall be July meeting. Only one bid was motor vehicle taxes on the October p.m. through August. PZCtohave hearing Pomp and Circumstance, and by the sion plans, fearing that some trees begin in town this fall. To be eligible, study called “School Performance and teach. You watch them lifted by considered an accessory use or received on the renovations and two 1977 Grand List are payable July 1 I.ihrary l>ourd and Social Work Intervention.” It time Junior reaches the podium to the wind and assure them that accessory structure and must be and stone walls in the area would be bids for the paving. children must come from families undermined by the construction. The and, to avoid interest charges, must The Board of Library Directors whose gross incomes fall under the focuses on what the social worker accept the diploma even dads can be someday they’ll fly. located no closer than 20 feet from a Two motions by members of the be paid by August 1. Taxes paid after will buy two screen doors from Hart­ should be doing in schools. Dr. on several requests seen brushing away a stray tear or Finally they are airborne, but they rear lot line,” the new rule PZC hopes to have additional board did not receive seconds and following guidelines: Family of two hydrological information on hand by August 1 will be subject to a one per­ ford Millwork at a cost of $215 per members, $4,160; three members, Arthur Michaels, supervisor of Sup­ two. need more string. You keep letting it stipulates. therefore no action was taken. Com­ cent per month interest charge or a HEBRON — The Planning and Seniors van As a mother myself, I might add, out, and with each twist of the ball of Town Planner Gregory Padick said its July 24 meeting. door for Bentley Memorial Library. $5,180; four, $6,200; five, $7,220; six, port services for the town schools, Another public hearing on the missioner Carl Preuss moved to minimum of $2. The board also voted to have Walter helped lead the study work. Zoning Commission will conduct a Individuals as well as town the type that can get weepy over my twine there is a sadness that goes the regulation would clarify the fact purchase two reconditioned portable $8,240; seven, $9,260. Members of daughter’s baby shoes (even though application of Trowbridge Homes to Anyone who owns real estate, per­ Berhmann build a 10 x 10 foot room eligible families or people who know The study found that absenteeism public hearing tonight at 7:30 in the organizations can contribute to the with the joy. The kite becomes more that swimming pools are considered radios and Leonard Giglio moved to sonal property or motor vehicles and with a door in the mezzanine at a cost slowed when a social worker helped. Town Office Building. fund for the van to transport the she’s still wearing them), 1 decided distant and somehow you know that it an accessory use to an existing complete a subdivision on Richmond go into executive session to discu.ss of such families are asked to call 289- to look into the “weeping mother syn­ Road was continued to July 10. This who does not receive a tax bill should of $375 for labor and materials. 7411 ext. 389, Grades may also Improve but the Scheduled for hearing are the elderly persons who are han- won’t be long before that beautiful strucutre. The wording of the new an accident involving fire depart­ contact the town clerk's office. Nancy Silverstein, board member, following: The plan of development dicapp^. drome.’’ creature will snap the lifeline that section was approved by town at­ applicant wishes to have a four-acre ment vehicles on June 3. Owners are responsible for taxes and Raymond Woollett, librarian, for expansion of the Hebron A special account has been es­ Age did not seem to be a factor, bound you together and soar ... free torney Abbot Schwebel and received parcel, left over from a previously Fire chief James Preuss was asked even if they do not receive a bill. are working on a personnel review Hardware Building filed by George tablished at the Burritt Mutual although at a recent local graduation and alone. Only then do you know no opposition from the Capitol approved subdivision, accepted by by the commissioners to get es­ The town will receive about $540,- system. Outstanding athletes I’m a fence. I pay Vesper; subdivision of Joshua Savings Bank in Hebron for this pur­ it did seem the older Moms were less that you have done your job well.” Region Council of Governments. PZC as a building lot. timates for repairs to the vehicles 580 from the state for various The board voted to keep the lights thieves for the things Farms, filed by McCorrison, Duf- pose. Donations should be made to and was also asked to draw up a list programs in the 1978-1979 fiscal year. outside the library on after dark in an ford, and Megson; subdivision plans “The Commission on Aging Van Ac­ of requirements to qualify drivers of they steal from your Without the state assistance, attempt to alleviate vandalism. receive Rham awards home. But I won’t buy filed by Miai and Alyce R. Baldwin. count.” If you have ____ C a r those vehicles. Bolton's mill rate for that period Town meeting The Board of Selectmen will be anything that has your Also: A one-lot subdivision on The commission hopes to raise $2,- Insurance The commissioners gave the would be 80 mills. The tax rate is 60.6 asked to make the road in front of the Blackman Road filed by Norman G. 500 by October, as its share of the news for area volunteer fire department permis­ mills. library a one way road and to paint HEBRON — Mary Vashalifski and award for the most valuable player and name on it. Friday; and a proposed subdivision cost of the van. The Rev. William Timothy Fisher were named the most out­ sion to participate in several area Mrs. Polterton said the above in­ diagonal lines for parking. Dana Weber, the most improved. on Church Street and North Pond Persing, chairman of the commis­ approves truck towns, call: parades. standing athletes at Rham High School at Mary Vashalifski was th^ most valuable The people who ask Road, filed by Ernest J. Reed. The sion, said after the van has been w to. A pep squad for all girls who a recent banquet. player in girls’ baseball and Kathy me to write this ad will property is owned by Harvey A. bought it will be available to BOLTON — In a matter of Bolton Several other students also received do not make the cheerleading Philbrick the most improved While Beth give you a free home Katz. transport senior citizens and other minutes a $40,000 expenditure Donna Holland athletic awards. Gary Coiro was named Folsom was named the best defensive squad can be formed if an adult . 646-0375 security inspection. Following the hearing the commis­ handicapped persons. was approved by a town the most valuable player. In tennis Mark player. volunteers to organize the RANDALL E. Connell to seek nomination They’ll tell you how you sion will have a regular meeting to Town Committee endorses meeting Monday. program. Coventry Vanty was named the most improved In boys’ baseball Crandall Yopp was A request for $40,000 to SEARLES can protect your family further discuss the requests. The Democratic Town Committee Nursery school Claire Connelly player and James Hingles won the singles named most valuable player, most im­ Reports will be given by the zoning purchase a diesel-powered four . 742-8202 AGENCY award and Mike Dreyer and Daniel proved, Doug Moore and best defensive from fire and intruders. has endorsed J. Stewart Stockwell in weel drive dump truck, for use Pat Westine has been elected for congressional seat agent and representatives of the his bid for re-election as judge of E. Hartford, Ct Welch, doubles. player, Tom Gardiner. And they’ll give you an by the highway department, president of the Children’s Hebron recreation and conservation com­ probate. Stockwell is seeking his se­ In track and field the most valuable ^u^se^y .School Operation Identification missions. The commission will was the only item on the agen­ Cooperative Nursery School Patricia Mulligan (MUTER 289-5304 player award went to Rosemary Gleason cond term of office. VERNON — Thomas Connell, a ago that he would seek the nomina­ with the desire to work hard and the The Hebron Center Nursery School Inc. review a report concerning Northern da. Funds for the truck will be Inc. for the 4978-1979 school . 228-0269 and the most improved player was Robin marking tool to make The committee has also endorsed Vernon attorney, has announced he tion but then about six weeks ago ability to talk about issues,” Connell has vacancies for the coming 1978-79 Hills and a recommendation for an taken from the reserve fund for year. Peterson. your valuables less Ella Grasso, gubernatorial can­ South Windsor will be a candidate for the decided to drop out. ■ He said the said. school year. environmental review. capital and non-recurring Other officers recently In boys track and field Brud Miner was didate; William Cotter, First NAOONWIOE Republican nomination to run for reasons why he re-entered the race He said the job of a congressman Persons interested in enrolling their valuable to people like expenditures. elected are Bonnie Legg, Judy Kuehnel INSURANCE Congress in the 2nd District If named the most valuable player and Grey Congressional District; David Barry, membership vice-president, 644-1364 11220 Main 8t. Minchqator was important. consists of three things, political ac­ child are asked to contact Gail Wojton, me. Only four persons from the TEL. 646-6464 successful it is expected he will run "Elections appear to have become tivity such a ribbon cutting, and Young the most improved. Crouch Road, Amston, 537-5748. Board of Finance Fourth Senatorial District; John public attended the meeting Pam Whitehead, ad­ against Democratic incumbent, a matter of big bucks. Mr. Dodd speaking at schools and attending af­ In golf, Cliff Burnham received the Luckily, a lot of you The Board of Finance will meet Sullivan and Audrey W. Asek for which lasted two or three ministrative vice-president, members to the Democratic State Christopher Dodd. spent a great deal in 1976 running fairs; service to the people; and will put off answering Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Town Of­ Maureen Mozzer, treasurer. Committee from the Fourth minutes. Connell has already been endorsed against an unknown accountant. The legislative. this ad. You're only hur­ fice Building. Under old business the The Board of Selectmen, Sue Beirn, secretary. by the Vernon Republican Town papers say Mr. Dodd is expecting to He termed the latter as what the board will discuss the 1976-77 town Senatorial District. town meeting moderator and Registrations are being SUMMER AT EASTERN Committee and by the executive ting yourselves, of The caucus for nominating judge of accepted for both the three and spend $80,000 to'$90,000 in 1978. That’s job is supposed to be all about. report and funding for the van for town clerk were also at the Why not •pond part of your aummar aarning undargraduata committee of the Grassroots East a lot of money," he said. “Congress makes the laws we live NEW SUMMER HOURS course. handicapped senior citizens. probate will be Aug. 1 at the Hebron meeting. four year old classes. To organization. Before taking that ac­ Town Office Building. register or for further informa­ and gradual# collaga cradit whila anjoying c o ll^a In a ralaxad He added, “I said to myself, if a by,” he said. MM CHEITEII OFFICES Because a smart thief Cheerleader rlinie tion the group had indicated a person has been in office almost two He cautioned those attending tion call Mrs. Legg at 646-2870. atmosphara at Eaafarn Connacticut Stata Collaga. RMlatratlon won't take anything if he BOLTON — A cheerleader preference for a “no endorsement full terms, and has already run two Saturday’s announcement party that HARfroilO M T IO M L BANK The school is located at the (or tho Soaalon II la undarway. Soma of tho couraoa avaUablo aro: clinic for all girls interested in policy" of a congressional candidate campaigns in the district, what on they should insist on a clear cut dis­ can’t get it through the St. Maurice Church parish cheering for the Bolton Tigers before the nominating convention on earth is he spending all that money cussion of issues "with Mr. Dodd fence. center. Woritshop in Economic Educa. July 15. FIRST MANCHESTER Condition critical midget football ”C” team will Art D esi^ I for? telling you where he stands, just as I 8(8 MAIN tT. THUMDAV • AM4 PM be held Thursday from 3 to 4 O dd D6V6k)pnwnt Probiama in Readng Connell made his announcement He added, “It can’t be lack of name will tell you where I stand.” Dlitributor for the Dynamics DCIO, the most practical p.m. at Herrick Memorial 4)fficcrs elected Outdoor Living SkiOi Woriuhop in Caraar Plannmg Saturday in Vernon. He was born in recognition. And if people do not “My political philosophy is based MANCHESTER QREEN * economical home security m tem ever offered the general public. Park. Photegnphy I Old Greenwich, served in the U.S. know where he stands on the issues on the concept that in most cases it is 121 EAST MIODLITPKIPMDAVI AM-6 PM for injured cyclist Officers for the Bolton S p ^ llatiMflialks Workthop Girls interested in being The Sicrt Stan Navy and graduated from Wesleyan by now, it sure says a lot about his best to reduce power, and to keep Elementary Center School Creativo T e o ^ MitariaU University and later completed his cheerleaders for the team may Contaoiponry Economic ability to communicate.” what power there has to be just as MIDDLE TURNPIKE NEW ENGLAND Arthur J. Miller Jr., 22, of Glaston­ Dipaolo, 17, of 41 Baldwin Road saw Parent Teacher Organization for tho Donwiboy Sdiool law degree at the University of As an aide, Connell remarked, “Of local as possible,” Connell said. 320 WEST MIDDLE TPKE THUREDAY 6 AM-6 PM also register at this time. To for the 1978-1979 school year Special To p ia in M m PreUemt A biucs DYNAMICS INC. bury was still in serious condition at Miller lying on the highway and qualify for the “C” team Connecticut Law School. course, maybe he is worried that peo­ Connell said his first priority would stopp^ his car to prevent oncoming were elected recently. Environinental Education Seminar in Raaaardi He maintains a law practice in r 7 7 7 ssBaafi NORTH MANCHESTER Tlip Ppace of Mind People Manchester Memorial Hospital cheerleading squad girls must ple do know where he stands on the go to reducing the tax bite. “A tax t ^ y with Injuries sustained when traffic from hitting Miller. A pickup Gretchen Wiedie was elected Introduction to Cbomittry Dynanici of Parsonality Hartford. He is a member of the issues and feels he needs to explain bite that is squeezing the working 220 N. MAIN ST. WEDNESDAY 0 AM-6 PM be at least 9 years old by Sept. president, Pat Pinto, vice- I d e n t i f i ^ 1 Programmmg oSSSSSH i, his motorcycle tipped over on truck driven by James A. Barron did 1. Descriptive Astrcoomy Connecticut Bar Association and the himself,” men and women and strangling the Effective July let Interstate Highway 84 in Manchester not see the motorcycle in time, president, Kris Whalen, of GUssrooffl Hartford and Tolland County Bar cmMilSSmSiumm Girls interested in cheering TrwBtional Amor. Grammar He said the mure he thought about middle class hopes of putting aside a thru Auguet 31$U d t near the Bolton town line Saturday. swerved and fishtalled into DiPaolo’s secretary and Roberta Klink, Reading ProUami Associations. ut the more it bothered him. “Why few dollars for a rainy day or the C A LLT O U m i for the “AB” squad must be 12 treasurer. Maniage and the Family Rosidenllal Fire & Miller sustained serious head, car and into a guardrail. Barron was years of age by Sept. 1. He is admitted to the state court, should access to the democratic kids’ education,” he said. Burglary Protection chest and abdominal Injuries when treated for minor injuries and The p ro voted to purchase a the U.S. District Court of Connec­ HARTfORD NATIONAL Try-outs for the “C” team process be governed by money?” He said lack of recognition of his 382^29 700 BURNSIDE AVE. his westbound vehicle tipped over. released from Manchester hospital. video camera for the school. It For Information, call the School of Caraar and CM tlnuli^ ARTISTIC POOLS squad will be held July 6 from ticut and has been admitted to prac­ He added, “We should be talking name doesn’t bother him. He said (The Rivorite Pecson) RANK E. HTFD. will be used with the video tape Education at Eaatarn Connacticut Stata Collaga, Willimantle, The accident resulted in another ac- The accident is still under In­ 6 to 8 p.m. at the park. tice before the U.S. Supreme Court issues, not dollars.” name recognition can be bought 289-954B vestigation by Troop K of Colchester. unit that was purchased last Connacticut 06226, 456-2231, Ext. 252. since 1971. cidoit a few minutes later. The squad advisors are "By running 1 hope to show that the through advertising but credibility 1 (lit I on lime State Police said Richard V. year. Connell announced many months political prodess is open to anyone has to be earned. Alison Boisoneau and Pat Pin>- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 27, 1978 - PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 27, 1978 Obituaries DCalm returns to South Yemen t Yanks just didn’t have manpower peninsula. Aden Radio said Robaya Alls I BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Calm ’The apparently successful coup Victor G. Black George A. Grabherr The coup came only two^days after successor would pursue “fraternal returned to the South 'Vemeni capital followed reports of heavy stre^ Victor G. Black, 57, of 34 BOLTON — George A. Grabherr, the dramatic assassinatfon of the relations with the northern part of today after the ouster and execution fiehtine in Aden between army units Cumberland St. died Monday at 60, of 200 Hebron Road died Sunday president of neighboring North of President Salem Robaya Ali by the loyal to Robaya Ali and those support- the homeland.” Manchester Memorial Hospital. He at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Yemen, killed when a bomb con­ Diplomats said this did not indicate nation’s pro-Moscow ruling political ting the National Liberation I^nt, was the husband of Mrs. Vera He was the husband of Bernice Cum­ cealed in the briefcase of a South support for Robaya All’s reported party, news reports from Aden said. South Yemen’s left-leaning ruling for Billy Martin to enjoy ^reprieve Gerrish Black. mings Grabherr. Yemeni envoy exploded. It was not Beirut newspapers reported that party» readiness for improving relations, Mr. Black was born June 4,1921, In Mr. Grabherr was born in immediately clear whether the two Monday’s fighting lasted some 15 ’The coup apparently marked. a but merely a restatement of past NEW YORK (U P I)-T r y as bolts of lightning and a lot of rain on week, the Yankee front office chiefs “Garcia waved for it and then the giving way to Campbell with two out tapped out second to first to end the Ireland. He came to Manchester as Thomaston, and had lived in Bolton events were related. Front calls for a single, united hours. One newspaper, the left-wing sharp swerve leftward in the he might, Billy Martin just Martin’s parade. A home run by Jim iWere trying to convince Messersmith ball really drifted,” said Martin. in the eighth. threat. an infant and lived here all his life. for 16 years. He was a member of strategic Red Sea nation that became The Iraqi News Agency report said Yemen under the party’s banner. Rice, his 23rd, another by Carlton to go back to the minors and pitch his “Then with the noise of the crowd, he Even with unbeaten Ron Guidry As Safir, said there were "many “I was really psyched for this Before retiring eight years ago Eureka Grange, Grafton, N.H. independent in 1967 after 129 years of that "all was quiet in Aden Tuesday ’The Saudis, while enjoying close didn’t have the manpower to Fisk, some nifty pitching from Den­ sore arm into shape. couldn’t hear Stanley yelling for it.” going tonight in an effort to stave off casualties” besides the 43-year-oId one,” said Eckersley. “Besides being because of ill health, he was He is also survived by a daughter, British rule. and no shooting was heard.” ties with North Yemen, had in recent enjoy his “reprieve” more nis Eckersley and Bill Campbell and For four innings Messersmith the relentless Red Sox who have won Robaya Ali and two close aides who A double by Fisk followed by a employed in the laundry department Mrs. Harriet DeMoura of East Hart­ Although an avowed Marxist, Casualty reports were not years tried to sway Aden from its than a couple of hours. a 4-1 victory by the front-running Red stymied the Red Sox with an assort­ on the national tube and being here at five straight and 15 of their last 16. reportedly were executed with him. single by Fred Lynn made it 3-1 in the Yankee Stadium, it’s an even bigger at Manchester Memorial Hospital. ford: a brother, Paul U. Grabherr of Robaya Ali was reputed to have been available but the Iraqi agency said pro-Moscow stand through various Sox that left Martin’s Yankees 9(4: ment of off-speed pitches, but in the the Yankees, with Randolph, Dent, The Iraqi news agency, reporting win than last week because it was a Other survivors are his mother, Bethlehem, Conn., and two more moderate than the leaders of ambulances could be seen rushing to aid programs. Looking more at ease than he has games back in the American League fifth, a defensive lapse proved to be sixth before Fisk capped the scoring Catfish Hunter and possibly Ed from Aden, said the capital was quiet in the eighth by homering off the left closer ballgame. It just goes to prove Mrs. Sarah B. Black of Manchester; grandchildren. the pro-Moscow National Liberation Aden hospitals. South Yemen is the only genuinely in weeks, Martin puffed on his pipe East. his undoing. Butch Hobson hit a high Figueroa all sidelined with injuries, today and that the national radio had field foul pole. all that business about my not having a sister, Mrs. Lillian Fitzsimmons of The funeral will be Wednesday at 1 Front. South Yemen, a largely moun­ Marxist regime in the Middle East and bantered with reporters prior to popup in short left field. Shortstop are in deep trouble. It was even resumed normal programming after beaten them is a fluke. If you pitch Manchester: one niece and one p.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 In Cairo, the semi-official Egyp­ tainous and desert country of 1.7 and has had some Cuban military ad­ Monday night’s game with the “There’s still time,” insisted a Fred Stanley and second baseman “We don’t figure to go into a nine- possible for Red Sox’ Manager Don announcing Robaya All’s execution good, you can beat anybody.” nephew. Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial will tian newspaper Al Ahram warn^ million people, lies strategically visers since the 1960s, long before Boston Red Sox — content in the much more subdued Martin Damaso Garcia — both playing game losing streak like we did last Zimmer to feel a little sorry for Billy The funeral is Wednesday at 1 p.m. be in Bolton Cemetery. by firing squad and the appointment afterward. “There’s July, August that Robaya AH’s ouster would mark below oil-rich Saudi Arabia and Cuban involvement in Angola and knowledge that his bosses, George because of injuries to Martin’s year,” said Fisk. “Last year we The Yankees had one last chance to Martin. at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Friends may call at the funeral of a new head of state, Ali Nasser and September still to play and if we a beginning of increased Soviet in­ directly across from Ethiopia and elsewhere in Africa made front page Steinbrenner and Al Rosen — have regular keystone combo of Bucky didn’t have a good pitching staff, but salvage Martin’s day when they “I told Billy before the game that it Center St., with the Rev. Neale home tonight from 7 to 9. Mohammed, the former prime can get our pitching healthy, we can fluence and conflict in the Arabian the Horn of Africa. news in the West. assured him his as job of New York Dent and Willie Randolph ^ each with the guys we have this year, it loaded the bases in the eighth inning didn’t seem fair his being fired in the McLain, pastor of the Church of the minister. make a run at them.” Yankee manager is safe at least until called for the ball only to have it would be almost impossible for us to on singles by Chris Chambliss and press all the time,” said Zimmer. Nazarene, officiating. Burial will be the end of the season. Upon taking Because all his other available bounce off Garcia’s glove for a two- go in a badislump.” Reggie Jackson and Campbell’s walk “Then when we came out to in East Cemetery. the field, Martin was greeted by an starters are injured, Martin was base error. Two outs later. Rice For Eckersley, 8-2, the win was his to pinch hitter Jim Spencer. But exchange lineup cards and all those Friends may call at the funeral enormous ovation from his legion of forced to start Andy Messersmith in drilled his 23rd homer into the right- second in five days over the Yankees again, Martin just didn’t have the people started cheering him, he home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. PZC against pond purchase, Peter J. Slater supporters in the crowd of 52,124. the first of this pivotal two-game field bleachers for a 2-1 Red Sox’ after never having beaten them proper manpower to pull it off. Jay turned to me and said, ‘This is what The family suggests that those EAST HARTFORD - Peter J. Then, reality struck like a couple of series with the Red Sox. Only last lead. before. He gave up all seven hits until Johnstone, another pinch hitter, makes it all worth it.’ ” wishing to may make memorial gifts Slater, 67, of 16 Wind Road died Sun­ to the Church of the Nazarene. day at Hartford Hospital. He was the resents report on housing husband of Grace Hall Slater. Iluruld O. Kune Mr. Slater was bom in East Wind­ A feisty Planning and Zoning Com­ whether the proposed purchase of the prehensive Plan of Development. of people would get together and, by ( Names In the news ) Toronto 24, Baltimore 10 Standings Harold 0. Kane, 65, of Linnmore sor and had lived in East Hartford mission Monday night was critical of pond as open-space property is wise. The PZC members agreed that the innuendo, say that there is something Drive, died Monday at Manchester for the past 40 years. Before retiring the proposed acquisition of Hilliard The commission was asked to ap­ pond is listed as a potential open- wrong with the zoning regulations,” Memorial Hospital after a short il­ in 1975, he was employed by the Pond and a report on housing in prove a resolution that the acquisi­ space site in the plan, but they Hutchinson said. Dana Quigley in wildest game of season National League Emhart Manufacturing Co. of Wind­ Manchester. tion of the pond as open-space land is wondered if the plan is now outdated. He praised Manchester's lness. He was the husband of Mrs. FLOSSMOOR, 111. (UPI) — Dana Quigley of Barrington, R.I., qualified for sor for 25 years. He was a member of Members of the PZC questioned in compliance with the town's Com- “ A the time the pond was included regulations and said, "Manchester EasI Dorothy Curtin Kane and the son of the Western Open golf tournament Monday on the strength of what might be a the Burnside Methodist Church and in the Comprehensive Plan of Hendricks was the most effective Royals 4, Angels 0: W L Pet. GB the late Mr. and Mrs. James Kane. stands four-square in providing unique hole in one. NEW YORK (UPI) - All it the Orient Lodge of Masons, both of Development 15 years ago, it wasn’t Baltimore pitcher, allowing one hit Philadelphia 36 30 .545 — Mr. Kane was born in Rockville. housing for all needs.” Witnesses said the ball went directly from the tee to the hole without took to overshadow the Rookie Rich Gale tossed a seven- East Hartford, and the Sphinx Tem­ the same as it is today,” John Other commission members in 2Vd innings. Chicago 36 32 .529 1 He had lived in Manchester for the touchine ground. “I’ve never heard of that before,” a veteran observer said. Yankees and the Red Sox was hitter and batterymate Art Kusnyer ple of Hartford. Hutchinson, a PZC member, said. echoed Hutchinson’s remarks that “They were tired when I came in,” Montreal 37 35 .514 2 past 37 years. Before his retirement HRC asks town find 34 runs, bitter words between hit his first major-league homer in he had worked at Hamilton Standard He is also survived by two sons, “If you asked my opinion today, I the town's regulations are not Bob Horner he said. “After 24 runs. I’d be tired, six years to stretch California’s Pittsburgh 34 34 .500 3 David H. Slater of East Hartford and wouldn’t accept that land as a gift,” restrictive. rival managers and some too. I’ve never pitched before ... I New York 31 43 .419 9 as an inspector for 15 years. ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Second baseman Bob Horner of Arizona State Universi­ scoreless string to 28 innings before a Other survivors are two sons, Robert H. Slater of South Hamilton, he said. Chairman Alfred Sieffert, perfect comedy from an out­ hope I’ve messed ’em up for the rest St. Louis 26 47 .356 13V2 new job for Bourque ty, who is now playing with the Atlanta Braves, Monday was named 1978 crowd of 29,829, including former Mass.; a brother, John Slater of Hutchinson and other commission however, did say that he felt the of the series by throwing off their Robert J. Kane and Gregory C. Kane, College Baseball Player of the Year by The Sporting News. fielder who suddenly found President Richard Nixon. West both of Manchester; one daughter, Homestead, Fla.; a sister, Iona members mentioned that the sur­ regulations do not permit lot sizes himself on the pitcher’s timing.” w L Pet. GB sequence of events concerning Richard “Itchy” Jones of Southern Illinois, who sports a career record of Susan L. Kane at home; one sister, Slavinsky of Warehouse Point and The town has been advised by the rounding property has been where smaller homes can be built. San Francisco 45 26 .634 — 338-94, was named Coach of the Year. mound. Mrs. Helen Small of Rockville; two two grandchilren. Human Relations Commission to find Bourque’s firing, suspension and developed as commercial land. He Hutchinson said that he felt Cincinnati 44 28 .611 1V4 While Boston was defeating New granddaughters and one niece. A private funeral will be held re-employment for John Bourque, a layoff is unusual, it can point to no felt the pond area might best be used Manchester has many existing un­ John Milner Los Angeles 39 32 .549 6 Funeral services will be Thursday Wednesday at the Rose Hill Funeral handicapped individual, who was discrimination in this personnel as a commercial site. dersized lots, and that supply and de­ York, 4-1, Monday night, moving 9'/2 3? 37 .486 low NEW YORK (UPI) — John Milner of the Pittsburgh Pirates came back to San Diego at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. hired by the town in 1976 and later procedure, according to the commis­ All the PZC members seemed to mand, and not lot size, is the major games ahead in the American .441 13 W haunt his former New York teammates this weekend, and was selected Mon­ Houston 30 38 Home. 219 W. Center St. at a time to Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial fired. sion report. The report concludes agree that the Hilliard Pond site no factor in determining the price of League East, Toronto was pounding 40 .420 15 day as the National League’s Player of the Week. Atlanta 29 be announced. Park. In a letter to Town Manager that because of CETA regulations longer is an ideal one for open-space homes. Baltimore, 24-10, leading Oriole Milner batted .66 with six RBI for the week ending June 25, capping his hot Manager Earl Weaver to use catcher Friends may call at the funeral There are no calling hours. Robert Weiss and the Board of Direc­ and budgetary limitations at the land. Leo Kwash and William Bayer both Monday's R c h u Iih streak by belting a pair of homers — including a grand slam — against the Ellie Hendrick and outfielder Larry home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. tors, dated today, the commission time, Bourque had to be laid off when Joseph Swensson, another PZC said that developers in recent years Chicago 10, New York 9 Mets in the final two games of the three-game series. Harlow as pitchers. Burial will be in St. James recommends that "in the future the he was. member, mentioned that the town have applied for developments that Montreal 5, Philadelphia 1 “Weaver made a farce of the Cemetery. town pays particular attention to the However, the commission has ad­ needs to do more work to take care of include larger homes and lot sizes. Jason Thompson Pittsburgh 5-11, St. Louis 4-8 The family suggests that friends Alcxunder Zuroinski circumstances of its hirings and sees dressed itself to Bourque's com­ open-space land it already owns. "Maybe they have a better feel for game,” said Toronto General Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 plaints of being discriminated NEW YORK (UPI) — Jason Thompson, the Detroit Tigers’ slugging first Manager Peter Bavasi. wishing to do so may make memorial Alexander Zuromski, 55, of 162 to it that a working situation does not The town has begun work to apply the market than we do,” Bayer said. Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 against because of being a han­ baseman, was a unanimous selection Monday as the American League Player “Bavasi’s got a lot of guts saying gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ Maple St. was pronounced dead on discriminate against an employed in­ for a Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Sieffert recommended that in the San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 (10) of the Week. one word against me,” said Weaver. In other AL gam es, Cleveland Indians 5, Tigers 4: ty. 237 E. Center St. arrival at Manchester Memorial dividual — and specifically does not dicapped individual. grant that would pay part of the cost future the PZC be contacted during ■ Thompson batted .480 for the week ending June 25 and added one homer to “I expect an apology. Why doesn’t he nipped Detroit, 5-4, Milwaukee (pary Alexander hit a three-run Hospital late Sunday as the result of discriminate against an employed The commission feels that for the pond purchase. the planning stages of such reports. Today's Games improve his season total to 17. Thompson, the first Tiger to win the award this fine his manager? If we made a farce pounded Minnesota, 8-2, Kansas City homer to cap a four-run first inning an auto accident. He was the husband handicapped individual.” although Bourque was hired as a han­ The Town Board of Directors ap­ New York (Zachry 8-3) at Chicago season, scored five times, hit three doubles and compiled a .720 slugging out of this one, they must have made blanked California, 4-0, and Seattle for Cleveland, and Don Hood, with Stanley K. INygren of Mrs. Eva Lozar Zuromski. Bourque last year filed a complaint dicapped individual and placed in a proved proceeding with the grant (Roberts 3-2) of discrimination with the State Com­ routinely normal work situation with percentage. a farce out of the 47 games they’ve crushed Chicago, 8-3. some strong relief from Dan St. Louis (Falcone 0-5 and HEBRON - Stanley K. Nygren, 67, Mr. Zuromski was born March 24, application work, but has not given Foundation grants mission of Human Rights & Oppor­ non-handicapped individuals where lost.” Spillner, picked up, his first victory Vuckovich 4-5) at Pittsburgh of Sutton, Vt., formerly of Hebron, 1923, in Poland and came to this its approval to submitting the grant James Wescott tunities claiming the town had denied he was given no special treatment or or buying the pond. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ John Mayberry hit two homers and since May 3. j) (Candelaria 7-6 and Reuss 0-0), 2, N died June 20 in Sutton. country 22 years ago when he settled WATERVILLE, Maine (UPI) — James Wescott, head track and field coach him requested training and that he consideration, and no special ford Foudnation for Public Giving drove in seven runs to pace the 24-hit Philadelphia (Ruthven 3-7) at Mon­ The funeral was June 22. The Pear­ in Manchester. Hutchinson also led the criticism of at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, has received a similar appoint­ had been harrassed on the job training, in spite of repeated Monday announced the award of six attack. Otto Velez, Dave McKay and treal (Dues 1-3), N sons S i Bushnell Funeral Seivice of He was employed the past 20 years remarks that were included in a ment at Colby College. fAmerican LeagucJ because of his physical handicap. requests from Bourque, this situation grants totaling 574,000. 18-year-old rookie Brian Milner each Lemar Parrish Los Angeles (Rau 7-3) at Atlanta Lyndonville, Vt., was in charge of as a loom fixer for Cheney Brothers. report on housing goals prepared by a Wescott, 35, will direct the men’s and women’s track and field team at The Human Relations Commission discriminated against Bourque. subcommittee of the Community added three hits and Roy Howell (Camp 0-1), N arrangements. He served in both the Polish and Colby starting Aug. 1. He succeeds Dick Taylor, who has been given another also feels that “in situations here an The commission report says that drove in four runs with a double and a Cincinnati (Bonham 8-1) Houston The family suggests that friends British Armies in World War II. Development Advisory Committee. assignment in Colby’s athletic department. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincin­ employee has been devastated by a when the Town of Manchester hires a triple. (Niekro 4-4), N wishing to may make memorial gifts He was a member of the Polish The report suggested goals for Mariners 8, While .Sox 3: nati Bengals Monday traded a pair of layoff that is not due to his own fault, handicapped individual,” it also take At first, Toronto Manager Roy San F rancisco (Blue 10-4) at to the Northeast Vermont Regional Veterans of Norwich, and St. Mary’s housing in Manchester and ( Lottery ) Alice Tym Bob Stinson’s three-run homer unhappy veteran players — corner- Hartsfield protested the game, Houston (Niekro 8-21. N Episcopal Church. the town make known to such on the responsibility of seeing to it recommended some changes in town, capped a five-run first inning that back Lemar Parrish and defensive Hospital Inc., Hospital Drive, St. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Alice Tym, head coach at the University of claiming Hendrick and Harlow were Other survivors are a son, Walter employed individual opportunities that working conditions for that in­ . including review of some zoning carried Seattle to its seventh victory end Coy Bacon — to the Washington Johnsbury, Vt. 05819, c /o Mr, The winning number drawn Mon­ Tennessee at Chattanooga and 1977 U.S. Professional Tennis Association ineligible to pitch. He withdrew the Zuromski, and a daughter, Sonia M. for re-employment. dividual are in line with his regulations such as lot size, house in eight games. Redskins for the Redskins’ first- William Weber, Special Care Unit. day in the Connecticut daily lottery national coach of the year, has been named head women’s tennis coach at protest when Bavasi called league American League Zuromski, both of Manchester. “In view of the hardships this com­ capabilities, taking into considera­ size and granite curb requirements. round draft choice next year. Mr. Nygren was born Jan. 30,1911, was 717. Yale University. President Larry MacPhail, who told Easi The funeral is Wednesday at 11 plainant has endured by virtue of tion his particular handicap.” “I’m quite concerned that a group in Fort Dodge. Iowa. He moved to Tym, 35, succeeds Christopher Swenson, who held the position on an in­ him the moves weris legal. Parrish, 30, had complained for the W L Pet. GB a.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church being a handicapped individual in a Hebron in 1942 where he lived until terim basis for the past year, leading the Elis to a 16-9 record. Harlow, an outfielder who had Brewers 8, Twins 2: past several seasons he was unhappy Boston 51 21 .708 with the Rev. Stephen Jacobson, non-protected job situation, the retiring in 1974. pitched once in the minor leagues, Sal Bando, Dick Davis and Ben with the money the Bengals were New York 41 30 577 9W pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Human Relations Commission feels He was active in the Republiacn Ed Marinaro got two outs in the fifth, then allowed Oglivie hit home runs to back Lary paying him. Bacon, 35, recently said Baltimore 40 31 .563 10 V2 East Cemetery. that every effort should be made by Thompson, Janenda back Party in Hebron and served two con­ CHICAGO (UPI) — Veteran running back Ed Marinaro has signed a 1978 five runs. Sorensen, who scattered nine hits in he didn’t like the Bengals’ new 3-4 Milwaukee 40 31 .563 low Friends may call at the funeral the Town Personnel Department to secutive terms as chairman of the contract to play with the Chicago Bears, it was announced Monday. “It was terrible,” he said. “My recording his 10th victory and ninth defensive alignment and wanted to Detroit 34 35 .493 15W Republican Town Committee. He home today from 7 to 9 p.m. find suitable re-employment for John Marinaro, 28, was under contract to the Seattle Seahawks for the final five ERA went,sky-high.” complete game. be traded. Cleveland 32 37 ,464 17W also served as a town assessor, and Bourque; and that he be given such games of last season, but made only one game appearance. Toronto 23 47 ,329 27 was a member of the town’s salary other relief as within their purvue Weinberg for state job West study committee. and humane considerations the Buddy Bell W L Pet. GB Mr. Nygren was self-employed as | Board of Directors and Town Barbara Weinberg, a Manchester Carter. many different parts of the state, and Leaders Texas 38 32 .543 - an independent insurance adjuster’ About town Manager may deem in order.” CLEVELAND (UPI) — Cleveland Indians star third baseman Buddy Bell resident who is seeking the “Mrs. Weinberg was a leader in we hope that Manchester will sup­ Kansas City 38 32 .543 - and owned and operated Nygren & D Although the commission said the will be out of action a week to 10 days due to a chronic back problem, the club Democratic Party’s nomination for c Connecticut in obtaining widespread The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will port this outstanding person for the said Monday. California 36 36 .500 3 Nygren Inc. of Norwich, an indepen­ secretary of state, has been endorsed support for President Carter,” position of secretary of state.” Home Huns Pitching meet tonight at 7; 30 at the post In the third inning of a game against Toronto Sunday, Bell hit a single to left Batting Oakland 35 37 .486 4 dent insurance adjusting firm. Thompson and Janenda said. They The Manchester delegation had National League: Foster. Cin and Vielories home, 608 E. Center St. Officers are S 6 C k . S Thompson, a former mayor, field, ran to first and collapsed into the arms of first base coach Rocky Chicago 30 40 .429 6W He is survived by his wife, Mrs. and Joel Janenda, a delegate to the also mentioned her work as director been expected to nominate Betty In- Luzinski, Phil 16; Kingman, Chi 14; National League: Grimsley, Mtl asked to wear their uniforms. Colavito. Team physician Dr. William Wilder said X-rays showed a lower National 1League Minnesota 30 40 .429 8 June L, Nygren of Sutton, Vt.; a son state convention. of the Connecticut Friendship Force tagliata, a member of the Town Monday, LA, Parker, Pitt and Win­ 11-4; Blue, SF 10-4; Seaver, Cin 9-5; back damage and the injury did not appear to be serious. AB H Ave. Seattle 26 48 .351 14 Kurt S. Nygren of Amston; three Thompson and Janenda issued a and as a member of the Winograd Board of Directors, as a “favorite field, SD 13. Rogers, Mtl 9-7; 10 pitchers tied with daughters, Pamela Bruggeman of Castings will be held tonight and Puhl, Hou 252 83 .329 tax position joint statement Monday and said that Commission, a rules committee of daughter” candidate for secretary of American League: Rice, Bos 23; 8 victories. Monday's Results Amston, Jennifer Eddy of Virginia, Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Little Jim Colclough Bowa, Phil 271 88 .325 Baylor, Cal 18; Thompson, Det and Mrs. Weinberg’s business the Democratic National Committee. state. Mrs. Intagliata, however, an­ American League: Guidry, NY 12- Toronto 24, Baltimore 10 and Johanna Eddy of Lebanon, N.H.; Theatre of Manchester Workshop, 22 Mrs. Deberah Bowen of 41 Burroughs, Atl 211 68 .322 Thomas, Mil 17; May and Murray, background and experience in the “We shall seek the support of the nounced Monday that she has BOS’TON (UPI) — Jim Colclough, an original member of the American 0; Torrez, Bos 11-3; Tanana, Cai 11-4; Cleveland 5, Detroit 4 two brothers, Carl Nygren and Oak St., for the musical production of Hartland Road today announced her Madlock, SF 196 63 .321 Balt, Evans and Hobson, Bos 15. Democratic Party on a statewide entire Manchester delegation to the dropped out as such a candidate. Football League Boston Patriots, Monday was named head football coach and Flanagan, Balt 11-5; Sorenson, Mil Boston 4, New York 1 Russell Nygren, and a sister, “Company.” All roles require acting, candidacy for tax collector in the Griffey, Cin 290 92 .317 basis make her an outstanding can­ state Democratic convention,” both This move is expected to director of intramurals at Boston State College. 10-4; Palmer, Balt 10-5. Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 2 Genevieve Anderson. Eighth Utilities District. Lopes, LA 224 71 .317 Huns Hulled In singing and dancing. didate. men said. “We are confident that strengthen Mrs. Weinberg’s support He is the third Boston State coach and inherits a team which was 4-4-1 in Kurnril Run Average Kansas City 4, California 0 Election for tax collector and other Smith, LA 198 62 .313 National League: Foster, Cin 53; She has said that she will seek the Barbara will receive support from from the local delegation. 1977. National League: Sarmiento, Cin Seattle 8, (Chicago 3 town offices will be Wednesday at Foster, Cin 281 87 .310 Winfield, SD 48; Montanez, NY 47; Democratic nomination for 1.88; Rogers, Mtl 2.17; Halicki, SF 7:30 p.m. at the Robertson School, 45 Al Cowens Simmons, St. L 246 76 .309 Garvey, LA 46; Luzinski, Phil and secretary of state only if the incum­ 2.22; Blue, SF 2.23; R. Reuschel, Cin N. School St., at the Eighth District’s Clark, SF 254 78 .307 Parker, Pitt 45. Today's Games ZBA rejects request bent, Gloria Schaffer, does not run. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Kansas City Royals right fielder Al Cowens suf­ 2,27. annual meeting. American League: Rice, Bos 67; Boston (Wright 3-1) at New York Mrs. Schaffer has been mentioned as fered strained ligaments in his right knee Monday night during a game with American League: Guidry, NY Mrs. Bowen, if elected, will be ser­ Aint^ricun League Staub and Thompson, Det 49; Hob­ (Guidry 12-0), N a possible appointment to the Civil the California Angels and will be sidelined 10 days. 1.50; Palmer, Balt 2.06 Keough, Oak Baltimore (Palmer 10-5 and Briles Manchester’s Zoning Board of exception to expand its regular gar­ ving her first term in public office. AB H Ave. son, Bos 48; Murray, Balt and Zisk, Aeronautics ^ard. Cowens will be sent back to Kansas City today for further treatments. 2.28; Matlack, Tex 2.50; Waits, Clev 1-4) at Toronto (Jefferson 5-7 and age. She said she has been encouraged by Carew, Min 243 84 .346 Tex 47. Appeals this morning turned down Mrs. Weinberg is a local Realtor. 2.53. Lemanezyk 1-9), 2, N three requests from the Manchester All three werb denied by the ZBA her family and friends to seek the Rice, Bos 299 97 .324 She worked extensively in the Mickey Mantle Detroit (Rozema 2-4) at Cleveland position. Reynolds, Sea 246 79 .321 Slolen H u s4‘s Sirikeouls Transmission Co. that would have at a rare morning meeting today. presidential campaign for Jimmy “The district is very valuable to People Jackson, Cal 187 60 .321 National League: Moreno, Pitt 36; National League: Richard, Hou (Haas 2-3), N permitted the firm to expand. Edward Coltman was the only DALLAS (UPI) — Mickey Mantle, former slugger for the New York 131; Niekro, Atl 102; Montefusco, SF Kansas City (Leonard 7-10) at An attorney for the firm said today member to vote for the extension of the taxpayers right now and I would Yankees, was released from a local hospital Monday where he had been ad­ Sundberg, Tex 224 71 .317 Cedeno, Hou 23; Lopes, LA, Maddox, 100; Seaver, Cin and Blyleven, Pitt California (Brett 2-4), N that he expects at least part of the the use and the front yard variance. like to be a part of their cause,” she mitted last Wednesday suffering from a bleeding ulcer. Lynn, Bos 237 75 .316 Phil, Taveras, Pitt and Richards, SD On lottery show 93, Texas (Ellis 6-3) at Oakland ZBA’s decision will be appealed. He voted against the special excep­ said. His condition steadily improved throughout the week and Sunday Mantle Cooper, Mil 195 61 .313 20. Michael J. Clementino, 20 Westminster Road, and Pat American League; Ryan, Cal 113; (Langford 1-5), N The transmission company, tion. Mrs. Bowen lives with her hus­ Helping said he was feeling well. “They’ve been giving me vitamins to thicken my Lezeano, Mil 195 61 .313 American League: Wilson, KC 27; Stevenson, 16 Henry St., will both be appearing Thursday band, James, and their two Bell, Cle 264 82 .311 D ilone, Oak 25; Cruz, Sea 24; Guidry, NY 112; Flanagan, Balt 83; Chicago (Wood 7-5) at Seattle located at 161 W. Middle Turnpike, Attorney Joel Janenda, who on the Connecticut State Lottery’s televised program, blood and stop the bleeding,” he said. “I really don’t understand it all, but I Thompson, Dt 278 86 .309 LeFlore, Det and Wills, Tex 23. Leonard, KC 72; Tanana, Cal 69. (Pole 4-8), N had sought to expand. It had represented the Manchester daughters. “The Lottery Show.” feel good now.” The opening became available requested approval to extend a Transmission Co., attended this mor­ Their weekly Money Tree tickets were drawn June 15 Business II Zone use into an abutting ning's meeting and', said that his when Mary Laraia announced this People from over 85,000 submitted winning lucky color match zone, approval of a front yard client probably will ^ p ea l the deci­ spring that she would not run again tickets. for tax collector. She had held the variance and approval of a special sion. They will now compete as two of seven finalists in the FOR OVER 50 YEARS position for several years. elMtronic “heads and tails” game which features a top prize of $50,000 and a one-in-five chance for an additional Billy Martin not in best of health That’s what Is important to us. $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . "This is worth all of it, ” he said to When you look beyond the extras^ NEW YORK (U P I )-A little ly after the contest, they were to mitted right away through emergen­ happy about it, though. I was getting was given a noisy, whistling standing Manchester police report catch a plane for Cleveland where cy. I think it’s best we run some tests tired of all the questions. ‘Is this the ovation by the capacity crowd of 52,- Zimmer. C helping people Is what our more than six weeks ago, Billy 424. The Yankee manager’s features Three hours later, Martin was J they were scheduled to m eet the In­ Big One? Is this the one you have to on you.” Fitzgerald Funeral Home Martin was involved in an broke into a big grin, and he tipped depressed again. The Red Sox had Robert A. Schweitzer, 23, of Rocky driving at a high rate of speed on the theft of a motorcycle from a business Is all about. And every dians the following evening. “I can’t do that,” Martin said. win?’ It gets old after awhile. Every episode that never reached the beaten the Yankees, 4-1, to increase Hill was charged with driving while East Middle Turnpike. Police said he storage room at the Savings Bank of Martin had been battling a cold for “What about your health?” game is a big one. You have to win his cap three times in obvious ap­ under the influence of liquor and passed several cars while traveling Manchester on Main Street earlier Dignified day we strive to offer kindness and , public print. more than a week and had developed “At this tim e,” said Martin, “that every one. Now, we have to scratch preciation. their lead to 9 ' k games. evading responsibility in connection westbound, went through a red light this year. Family Service The reason it didn’t was because he congestion in his chest. He looked has to come second.” and claw until everybody gets “We’re eight-and-a-half games in Later, in the Yankee clubhouse. compassion to the people who call Martin looked as if he had aged five with two collisions on Center Street and passed several cars on the right The larceny charge was reduced to made sure the whole thing was kept pale and haggard and was running a To this day, Martin hasn’t gone healthy. This is the first time I ever front and no one told me I’m gonna Personal Care years in those three hours. ^ early today. including the police cruiser before he third-degree larceny in Common upon us. Inside the clubhouse, solely between fever. back to see a doctor although his managed a ball club without my manage the rest of the year,” “There’s still time,” he said, Police said Schweitzer’s car was stopped at East Middle Turnpike Pleas Court 12 Monday. Another 30 him and Yankees’ trainer. Gene The discomfort in his chest color still isn’t what it should be, and center fielder, shortstop and second Zimmer kidded Martin when they wearily. “We’ve got all of July, collided into the rear of a vehicle and Main Street Monday afternoon. days was added to a sentence Wutsch Monahan. reached such a point that Monahan with season not yet half over, he baseman. The first time ever.” met at home plate. August and September left.” driven by Curtis A. Daddario, 18, of Court date is July 7. is currently serving in the Hartford Martin wouldn’t go into any of the took an unusual step in the middle of looks so haggard and fatigued that he “What about your pitching?” The fans were still cheering him. Asked how he felt about the ovation Blast Hartford at Center and Main Richard M. Fazzina, 24, of 159 Correctional Center. details, even after owner George the ball game. He called for a physi­ seems as if he has just been put “That’s right, my pitching, too,” and Zimmer, suddenly growing he had received, Martin answered streets. Schweitzer left the scene and Birch St. was charged with operating Steinbrenner and President Al Rosen cian to come' to the Yankees’ through a wringer. Martin said. “I forgot about that.” serious, raised his voice so he could “fantastic.” It made him tingle all Daddario gave chase and again while his license is under suspension. Several cars |)arked in carports on issued a statement before Monday clubhouse between innings, and after He perked up a bit before Monday Eventually, the game was ready to be heard above the din. over, he said. collided with Schweitzer while Court date is July 11. Ambassador Drive were broken into night’s game with the Red Sox saying a brief examination the internist put night’s game with the Red Sox at start. “It’s a shame what you had to go Edward M. Fitzgerald “Did the defeat sort of sour the attempting to stop his car. sometime Monday. A basketball, a HO I his job was safe for the rest of the his stethescope back in his' little Yankee Stadium after the endorse­ When Boston Manager Don through, Billy,” he said. “Honest to zoo MAIN StHEtT • MANCHESTH,CONN evening for you?” a radio man in­ Schweitzer is scheduled for court Robert M. Wutsch, 23, of 1 7 OV2 volleyball and a hammar were taken 225 Main Street season. black bag and said to Martin; ment from Steinbrenner and Rosen. Zimmer hopped out of the dugout to God it is.” quired, belaboring the obvious. July 18. Charter Oak St. was arrested on a from one car. ARTHUR G. HOLMES : The date was last May 16 and the “You’d better check into the “Feel relieved?” someone asked present the Red Sox lineup to the um­ Martin kept listening to the con­ Manchester, G)nnecticut HOWARD L. HOLMES “I’m never happy when we lose,” Daniel Veza, 28, of 91 St. John St. warrant Monday on charges of A 10-speed bicycle was reported NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES Yankees were playing the White Sox hospital here as soon as you can. Til Martin. pires. Martin came out of the other tinuing ovation for him and his face Martin answered him. was charged with reckless driving, second-degree larceny and third- stolen from a storage area of Phone 643-5940 a night game in Chicago. Immediate­ make arrangements for you to be ad­ “No,” he answered slowly. “I’m dugout and as soon as he emerged, he glowed. after he was observed by police degree burglary in connection with apartments on Sycamore Lane. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Ckwn.. Tues., June 27, 1978 - PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 27, 1978

•?',>* PinK«f; nsist W fa’.Ur tt'fDgg!) Will baseball players demand limos, too? Owner woke up Padres 1973 — though Monte Irvin of the Commissioner’s Office Lopez far from relaxed a' had him llhed up for a fling at Mexican League baseball. Tonmile contributed 26 homers to the Mets’ fabulous pennant rush in '69, but he never really fulfilled his with blistering message JUST ASK potential as a major leaguer and was through at the age of when win streak ended me,” she said. Eld Kranepool and Steve Henderson Murray Olderman Q. Is Terry Miller, the top draftee of the Bills, capable of ByMILTRlCHMAN What happened? NEW YORK (UPI) - Since She will play in the next tourna­ homered for New York. . filling the shoes of O.J. Simpson? T lut’s a lot to aik of a NEW YORK (UPI)A.couple Nothing really. Nancy Lopez was Ray Kroc harangued his club rookie. - G.H., Olean, N.Y. T simply worn out. She had given too ment, the Mayflower Classic in [ National League ) Expos S, Phillies 11 First, let’s say that nobody in football, at least in the last of weeks back, when she was Noblesville, Ind., this coming two weeks ago, &e San Diego Steve Rogers tossed a six-bitter ■By Murray Olderman much of herself accomodating decade, could measure up to O.J. in a talent. But Miller playing so spectacularly that weekend, she said, but when she was Padres have started to resem­ and Andre Dawson doubled home two can be a fine runner in a sport that is now going to snnaller, autograph seekers, members of the hitter in the bottom of the ninth. she not only was breaking par media, practically everyone who asked where she was going to spend ble a major-league baseball runs to help the Expos snap the The tipoff: swifter ball carriers. He's more, the Terry Metcalf type Fingers, who pitched the 10th inning, Phillies’ five-game winning streak. thtui the Simpson type, but some scouts predict he’ll run but all the laws of nature, Nan­ came up to talk with her, and Sll that the next few days, she only laughed. team, having won 10 of 15 collected his fourth victory against for more than 1,000 yards as a rookie. He’s also personally finally took its toll on her nerves and "Guess?,” she parried the ques­ Steve Carlton lost his seventh game 'Now that baseball stars are striking for such cy Lopez was asked a question games that put them just two seven losses. a fine young nUan — articulate, bright and eager. The Bills on her game. tion. in 15 decisions. ; accoutrements as hotel suites (Willie McO>vey) and made an excellent choice. games under .500. In other NL games, Atlanta she could’ve easily ignored, She showed that during the tourna­ “You’re not going to say?” the right to drink where one chooses (Dock Ellis), but didn’t. Their latest victory — the sixth in a defeat^ Los Angeles, 5-2, Chicago Pirates 5-11, Cardinals 4-8t yoacan expect the next demand to be portal-to-portal Q. Whatu t ever happened to Tommy McDonald, who had ment the past few days when she ad­ "No,” she said, still smiling. row — came Monday night, behind edged New York, 10-9, Montreal Dave Parker’s two-run homer Cadillac ,or Continental limousines. Because what all thosee great years with the Phfladelphla Elagles' She had just won her fourth tourna­ mitted her concentration wasn’t So far this year, Nancy Lopez has whipped Philadelphia, 5-1, highlighted a four-run sixth inning as ball player would want to be caught riding the bus, Wesley Williams, Paris, Tex. ment In a row, the $150,000 Ladies what it should’ve been because she earned more than $150,000 in her the combined five-hit pitching of Bob front or back? Owchinko and Rollie Fingers, with a Pittsburgh topped St. Louis 5-4, in a the Pirates won the regularly The springy little wide receiver of the Eagles (by way of Professional Golf Association cham­ was thinking about interviews in­ rookie year, a record, and very likely Oklahoma), a key man on their last championship team in 2-1 win over the San Francisco suspend^ game, then won, 11-8, and scheduled game. In the completion of lOM, has settled outside of Philadelphia, where he runs a pionship at Kings Island, Ohio, only stead of her golf game. Eventually, will win a lot more before the season Benefit golf tournament Wednesday Giants, the leaders of the National Cincinnati nipped Houston, 4-3. a suspended game, Don Robinson Q. Can you tell me If there Is any difference in the wny portrait business in King of Prussia, Pa. one short of the women’s record as it got to be too much for her. is finished. League West. Braves 5, Dodgers 2: pitched three scoreless innings to pitches are called in the American League and the well as the money record for either a Lopez was scheduled to be on the There is no question whatsoever National League by the umpires? — J.L., Elizabeth, N, J. Committee in charge of the fifth annual St. Jude Hospital Golf Tournament Wednesday at Tucker Ashford drew a bases- Rowland Office, Gary Matthews preserve the Pirates’ triumph. Q. Why,lx John McEnroe leaving Stanford afterJust one male or female professional rookie, Today show Tuesday but said no. about her ability. She could turn out Traditionally, the American Leaguej^pires are sup­ year to devote himself to tennis? I recall other Stanford to be the finest golfer ever to join the the Manchester Country Club consists of (1. to r.) Ralph DeNicolo, Dave Kozlovich, Tom loaded walk off reliever Gary and rookie Bob Homer homered to Reds 4, Astros 3t posed to call a higher strike zone and mBrlational League and someone wanted to know if she “It’s ridiculous to be running Pinch-hitter Dave Collins’ products like Sandy Mayer going all the way through thought she was unbeatable. women’s tour and dominate it the Matrick, Fred Nassiff, John Zocco and Howard Yalen. The field will number 160 with more Lavelle with two outs in the 10th in­ spark the Braves. Rick Monday hit umpires are supposed to call low pitches. That's because school. — W.H., San Antonio, Tex. around all the time,” she said. “I his 13th homer for Los Angeles. sacrifice fly in the ninth inning American I^eague umpires, untii recently, used outside “No,” she responded with that want to play golf. I don’t want to be same way as Jack Nicklaus did the than $1,000 in merchandise and trips awaiting the winners. Nassiff reports more than $18,- ning to push across the winning run, The answer is one word. Money. There’s just too much of to hand Lavelle his sixth loss in 11 Cubs 10, Mets 9: scored Dave Concepcion to give Cin­ protectors and worked .over the shoulder or head of the it to be made on the various tennis tours to overlook. And warm, natural smile of hers that has running all over the United States. men’s tour for so many years. 000 has been raised for this worthy project the last four years. (Salem Nassiff photo) Dave Rader’s pinch-hit, grand- cinnati its victory. Tom Seaver catcher, where they couldn't see low pitches. National McElnroe is too far advanced to skip the chance — farther a way of making everyone who sees Well-wishers also took something Stubbing her toe Sunday after put­ decisions. I.eague Umpires use inside protectors and work inside the slam homer highlighted a six-run pitched eight innings to gain his ninth advanced than Mayer or any other collegians have been. it feel immediately better, “but I’d out of Lopez, primarily because she ting together her remarkable string Owchinko checked the Giants on catcher (between him and me batter), where they can see With a little time, he has the ability to crack into the Big five hits through the first nine in­ fifth inning that lifted the Cubs to vic­ triumph with Mark Lemongello su t the low balls. However, AL umps now have a choice of Three of Borg, Connors and Vilas. Learning from the books like to win everything if I could.” didn’t want it to look as if she were reminds me of the way Dave “Boo” nings then made way for a pinch tory. Willie Montanez, Lee Mazzilli, fering the loss. chest equipment, and 12 of the crew of 28, primarily the isn’t going to be his problem; learning to control himself on Saying that, winsome, 21-year-old snubbing anyone. People mean to be Ferriss broke in for the Boston Red younger guys, use inside protectors. Dick Butler, head of court is a more immediate worry. Nancy Lopez realized she was mere­ supportive when they Hock around an Sox back in 1945. The big rookie American League umpires, claims there’s little difference right-hander, now coaching at Delta between the way the leagues call them now. ly indulging in some wishful thinking, acconiplisher to shower her or him (). Are there any managers in the nujor leagues who talking more with her heart than with adulation but they generate a State, won his first eight games in a Borg and Connors didn’t make It to the majors as ball players? — T.M., with her head, yet she blithely moved kind of pressure they're not even row and there were some who Transactions) Scott key figure Cincinnati, O. There are three right now: Danny Ozark of the Phillies, along to the next stop on the women’s aware of. wondered whether he’d ever lose one Earl Weaver of the Orioles and Jack McKeon of the tour, which was Rochester, and won Lopez had no alibis for her showing all season. Finally, the Yankees beat College Oakland A’s. It’s not an especially rare phenomenon. The there also, making it five straight when she came into the press tent him in June. Naturally, the writers University------of Detroit — Named in three-club deal late Joe McCarthy, one of the greatest ever, never played and smashing both records. Sunday. She had finished with a 5- crowded around Ferriss for his reac­ major league ball before achieving immortality as the tion. Lawrence Geracioti as the new DENVER (UPI) - The Denver Nuggets, looking to solidify skipper of the Yankees. Somewhere, sometime, she knew it over-par 221 to Bradley’s 10-under win first matches all had to come to an end, and it did 206 but was still smiling. “I’m only human,” he reminded WIMBLEDON, England aggressive backhand volleys nearly athletic director succeeding Dick their backcourt, have acquired veteran guard Charlie Scott in a Vitale. Parting shot: Sunday at Hershey, Pa., where Lopez “Do you have anything special to them. (UPI) — Defending champion engineered a major upset until the complicated three-team trade. didn’t look anything at all like the say?” an LPG official asked her. So is Nancy Lopez. I'm sure that sixth game of the fourth set. Boston State — Named Jim Bjorn Borg, seeking his third Wimbledon Colclough head football coach and Scott was obtained by Denver Mon­ of leadership we need. He can only John Madden, the coach of the NFL Oakland sanie relaxed, carefree young girl in “I’m going to dye my hair blonde privately she says thank goodness for But Borg, having saved a break day from the Los Angeles Lakers in a help our young players like Bobby Raiders and one of the most successful ever, is finishing 15 strokes behind the next week so they won’t recognize that. straight title, second-seeded point in holding the fifth game, final­ director of intramurals. getting more expansive every year. I’m not talking seeded fourth, against Sweden's trade that also involved the Kansas Wilkerson and Robert Smith in their; winner, Pat Bradley. Jimmy Connors and third- ly grooved his two-fisted backhand Yale — Named Alice Tym head about riis obvious girth. But John, growing confident Elizabeth Ekblom and No. 4 seed City Kings. The deal had been development, plus take some q. What happened to Tommie Agee? I am still a fan of seed ed Vitas Gerulaitis and took a vital break-back that women’s tennis coach. in his Job, has become an eloquent spokesman for Guillermo Vilas of Argentina against rumored for some time. pressure off of David (Thompson) his. The Sox were crazy to trade hhn, be showed so much what's right and wrong in football, and not a bad shrugged of wintry weather launched his surge to an 8-9, 6-1, 1-6, Baseball The Nuggets sent Darnell Hillman, and Dan.’’ promise. I know the Mets loved him and he helped them to standup comedian with his one-line thrusts. former Wimbledon champion Stan 6-3, 6-3 triumph. win a World Series in '69. — Charles Franklin, BlytheviUe, and won opening-round Smith. Cleveland — Acquired right-handed a 6-9 forward and backup center, plus The trade did leave the Nuggets Jim Rice caught in middle Ark. Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman, P.O. Box matches Monday to advance to Other center court action in­ Connors, the 1974 champion who relief pitcher Paul Reuschel on the rights to first-round draft choice without a backup center (or Dan Tommie runs a bar and restaurant across the street 6348, Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of mall, By MILT RICHMAN Timers Game, I’m sure Jim Rice and center fielder at the start of 1975 cluded the wrapup of No. 5 seed lost to Borg in last year's Wimbledon waivers from the Chicago Cubs. Mike Evans to Kansas City for guard Issel. Earlier they had traded last from Shea Stadium in East Elmhurst, N.Y. He bowed out there will be no Individual responses. the second round of the $510,- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) after Lynn hit .419 in 15 games for Brian Gottfried's match against Ron Boone and the Kings’ second- year’s No. 1 choice, center Tom of baseball after brief stints with Houston and St. Louis in NEW YORK (UPI)The sub­ Fred Lynn will talk about the “old 000 Wimbledon tennis tourna­ Centennial title match, had a tougher Football them at the tail end of the previous Britain's John Lloyd, halted by round pick in 1979. LaGarde, to Seattle. ject is an ugly one, racism, and days” and have a good laugh over time than expected in beating un- Chicago — Signed veteran running season. ment. darkness with Gottfried ahead, 6-1,6- Scott began his pro career with the Jim Rice finds himself caught these stories now. heraided Russeii Simpson of New back Ed Marinaro. Rice had better figures than Lynn More than two-thirds of Monday's 8, 8-6. The center court finale was Denver then traded Boone, the Virginia Squires of the American As Boston’s designated hitter, Rice Zealand, 7-5, 9-8, 6-1. in the middle. at Pawtucket but batted only .269 in scheduled 60 matches in the men's America's Julie Anthony against No. Kings’ draft choice plus the Nuggets’ Basketball Association then moved leads the Anderican League in home Gerulaitis, in peak form and gun­ On one hand, Rice comes out and 24 games for the Red Sox at the end singles were not completed because 2 seed Martina Navratilova. ning for his first Wimbiedon crown, second-round draft choice in 1979 to to Phoenix. Followng the 1974-75 Weaver not thinking ( Fishing) runs and runs batted in and ranks in of rain, moving the start of most of Los Angeles for Scott. season, he was traded to Boston and says there’s no racism on the Boston the top 10 among the circuit’s hitters. of the 1974 season. He started the Other matches included Belgium's bested Switzerland’s Heinz Cepeda jailed Red Sox today. On the other hand, the women's singles matches back to Michele Gurdal against No. 5 seed The Nuggets lost their playmaker was on the NBA championship team. In Boston Wednesday, Rice said he 1975 season on the bench while Tony Gunthardt, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Nature's bulldoxer he’s quoted in the current edition of Conigliaro tried a comeback in left Wednesday. Billie Jean King; the finish of the The oniy seed to fall on opening day last January when Brian Taylor quit The Celtics traded Scott to Lo's hadn’t read the magazine article but for five years about whaVs ahead Sport Magazine as saying his he did have a prepared statement field, but Rice took over he regular Despite the cold rain and numbing Onny Parun-Tom Okker match, tied was lOth-ranked Dick Stockton, the team. Coach Larry Brown tried Angeles last December. He played ih If you want to be a to fill the void by trading with Detroit 48 games with the Lakes, averaging successful fisherman, take progress with the Red Sox was not as about the story. job in June. wind, a record crowd of 29,986 turned at one set each; Phil Dent against whose unforced errors and erratic scored 17-6 in the three rapid as it might’ve been had he been out for opening day at the All- ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. for Ralph Simpson, who didn’t reach 11.7 points. BOSTON (UPI)- and Uien Swept us four along nature’s earthmover “1 have the highest regard for The entire situation, I feel, is Tony Roche and Britain's Sue Barker first serves handed Australian John games and he admitted, white instead of black. Rice’s England club. The previous first-day (UPI) — Former major league star Brown’s expectations. Hillman, acquired by Denver in a straight and eight games the next time you go on the (Manager) Don Zimmer, (part- placed in proper perspective by against Ann Kiyomura of the United Marks a 6-2, 9-8, 7-5 victory. Earl Weaver likes to “we didn’t have a good statements in the magazine are the attendance record was 24,816, set in Orlando Cepeda began serving a five- Brown said Scott was “someone mid-season trade with New Jersey, later we were tied for the lake. owner and general manager) Larry Whiteside of the Boston Globe. States. Hie Nastase, the No. 9 seed, beat think back to 1977 series. result of a spring training interview 1974. Borg said he was "lucky to sur­ year federal prison sentence Monday who can play defense, run the break averaged 7.8 points and 7.2 rebounds lead and we ended tied Earthworms are like Haywood Sullivan and the entire Red Whiteside covers the Red Sox South African John Yuill, 6-2. 6-2, 5-7, when he discusses the “We gave them a few in March. Tuesday's center court matches vive" his five-set struggle against un­ for trying to smuggle marijuana into and is unselfish. I don't think there is in 33 games. with them,” said the out­ miniature bulldozers when Sox organization....There may have regularly and is one of the best 6-3, and "Buster Mottram of Britain, the UniM States. Boston Red Sox spoken skipper. runs too many and that They couldn’t have come at a baseball reporters in the country. pitted defending women's singles seeded American left-hander Victor seeded 12th, topped Sweden’s anyone who can compare with Evans, a 6-1 guard from Kansas hurt us. It’s going to be in­ it comes to shoving dirt been a time through the years when Cepeda, who batted .298 and because he doesn’t “Somebody’s gonna have worse time as far as he and Red Sox racism was an issue on this team. It The fact he's black is only incidental. champion Virginia Wade of Britain, Amaya, whose powerful serve and Douglas Palm, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. Charlie in these categories. State, was Denver’s second selection teresting to see what around. Scientists estimate slugged 378 home runs during his 15 "Charlie will give us depth in the in the first round of last month’®' want to think about to start beating them us. that as many as 50,000 officials are concerned because the certainly does not exist today.” “You can't refute history," he says happens. They have six club is riding along nicely on top of years in the big leagues, arrived at backcourt and will also offer the type draft. what lies ahead. New York , the other worms live in an acres of Rice said he considered all his about the Red Sox past policy on the Elgin Air Force Base’s teams. All that matters games coming up on the its division.. .and no one wants to rock teammates his friends..(and) he was black ballplayers. “It's there. In ‘iVo comment^ period The Baltimore Orioles’ road against us and the soil. What’s more, they minimum-security prison camp Mon­ now is that we’re nine move that dirt at the rate the boat at this point. Particularly “deeply hurt” by what he called his that regard, there are still inequities day afternoon. He also must pay a D n . 1 mm Big investment manager shook his head in games behind in the loss Yankees. But after that, on such a sensitive subject as in baseball, as there are outside it, g[p®ffi‘n’©Quiz his locker room office after we don’t have too many of 18 tons per year. That’s “alleged quote” which said he $10,000 fine. ISCnClit SOltDflll RADNOR, Pa. (UPI!(UPI) — Television column. They might lose a lot of work for creatures racism. associated with Tiant and Hobson, but to accuse the Red Sox of racism Prison superintendent Joseph networks will spend close to$l billion the Red Sox had defeated only nine more, but then games left with them. In the magazine piece. Rice, in 1978 is grossly unfair. " Hockey merger r the Orioles, 4-1, Sunday to That’s a good sign if you’re no bigger ground than a but wouldn’t call them friends. Petrovsky said the 41-year-old game tonight a year by 1980 for the right to televise’ we might win the rest of pencil nor more than four talking about Fred Lynn’s winning a I’m pretty sure I know what Jim That's the same way I see it, too sweep the three-game ahead, but not too good if former National League all-star sporting events, TV Guide Magazine- our games. But you or five inches long! regular job ahead of him three years Rice meant there, too. What he was series. The Orioles fell 9 46 you’re behind,” he said. faces three weeks of diagnostic tests Tommy Penders, former UConn reports in its July 1 issue. wouldn’t want to bet the E a rth w o rm s a re a ago, says “Race has to be a factor trying to say, I believe, is certainly Court absentee before he is assigned a job at the basketball and baseball star recently The magazine said television had games behind the ranch on that,” he said, Baltimore’s defense was when Fred Lynn can hit .240 in the he’s friendly with Tiant and Hobson officials silent American League East suspect throughout the favorite bait because they PORTLAND, Ore. (UPII - The created new and greater interest in ! camp, which houses about 500 in­ appointed bead basketball coach at casually puffing a are so easily obtained and minors and I can hit .340 and he gets but that basically he’s a loner. DETROIT (UPI) — National Hockey League President John sports such as golf, tennis and gym­ leaders., series. Ken Singleton had Portland Trail Blazers' No. 1 draft mates. Fordham, is scheduled to play cigarette. because most species of a starting job before I do.” Nothing wrong with that. pick, 6-foot-9'/2 forward-center Ziegler refuses to confirm or deny reports regarding possible ab­ Cepeda was sentenced in San Juan, centerfield for the Raybestos Car­ nastics, pointing out that gymnasts ’’Last year they took Weaver’s team was out- trouble in right field, Billy In my personal experience with three from the Yankees Smith missed a crucial fish like to eat them. Here Rice is absolutely right when he Mychal Thompson of Minnesota, will sorption of rival World Hockey Association franchises. Puerto Rico, on Dec. 16, 1976. He dinals tonight when they opposed the Olga Korbut and Nadia Comaneci are some tips from Mer­ Jim Rice, I’ve found him to be honest suggests there was a time when the not be on hand this week for the remained free on bond while he Dorber-Graphics, — State Major have become stars through televi­ grounder in the second and completely above-board. I "1 won't comment on that." The battle of bucks between the game (although he was not cury outboards’ fishing Red Sox were lily white. The first tern's rookie camp, it was announced appealed the conviction and sentence Division champs, in the 22nd annual sion. experts about where and believe he has no personal resent­ black player they ever brought up Ziegler said in answer to qu&tions at two leagues for stars had diminished given an error) and even Monday. unsuccessfully. In May, U.S. District Kerry McGuire Memorial- when to find earthworms, ment toward Fred Lynn, nor Lynn was Pumpsie Green, and that wasn’t the annual NHL Board of Governor s during the past season or two due to BABE RUTH HAD 2,873 the sure-fielding Mark Stu Inman, director of player per­ CAREER Hlia WHICH OF Judge Herman Pesquera gave scholarship fast-pitch softball game Jal alal entries ) and how to keep them alive against him. until 1959. meeting Monday. failing financial health of franchises Belanger made an error, sonnel, said Thompson's agent was THE (BLOWING BEGAN Cepeda a month to put his affairs in at McAuliffe Park Stadium in East until you go fishing. Occasionally there is a situation, or One thing I can’t buy is that the The meeting, called on short in both circuits. his first in 37 games. unable to come to Portland at this '78 AHEAP OF BABE? order and report to the prison camp. Hartford at 8. ( Softball ) litfillKMUS MflMKSMUS a rivalry if you like, as that between notice, was scheduled to resume tthC UtliGMEIOMUS Worms thrive in moist, Red Sox advanced Lynn more quickly time and with negotiations on a con­ The Cleveland NHL team recently TNITt inmt 7 n m i 7rans “Kenny’s not fast afoot Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Mickey today. A. PETE POSE Cepeda earned Rookie of the Year Stan Brazauskas former Dovelette, LZMriMi 111 cool places where the dirt than Rice because of the difference tract still to be done, there was no was merged into the Minnesota c h a r t e r o a k 1. bwm tmmn but he’s a good outfielder. "I will not have any comment B. LOU BROCK honors in 1958 with the San Francisco inducted into the Connecticut Soft- I M M v l IMirl t Barla Out doesn’t dry out in summer. Mantle and Roger Maris and Hank in their color. Both were brought up point in Thompson coming now simp­ North Stars beginning with next Farr’s took a 7-0 forfeit win over IM iO m IZifri 1 fata CiraMai 1 fiaaa M ir But that Red Sox outfield. relating to that at all, " said the ^C. CARLYASrPTEMSKI _ Giants. In 1967 he was named the ball Hall of Fame, will presented i M w ilv tn i iJwy Look for them wherever Aaron and Rico Carty. Everybody from Pawtucket late in 1974. Darrell ly to undergo the pre-camp physical. season. Some observers say this Annulli Construction last night at i Iran Mia 4. Irrlap I fiMa That might be the best smiling NHL Board of Governor's National League’s Most Valuable trophies to Scholarship winners Jeff i s«iii Ikktuu S.SiiMilfareaUi there is a combination of likes to outdo the other fellow. Years Johnson, managing the Red Sox then, prompted the player associations of 996Z-3X3d-.J8MSU8 Fitzgerald Field as the latter did not iZM Siriii IteN t DhtIi Zapi lU sM i defensive outfield I’ve seen meeting Monday. Player as a first baseman for the St. and Joe Scanlon and toss out the T.Qm Ihi 7.0m moist ground, decayed from now, when they'e in their 40s or designated Lynn as his regular both leagues to put out signals they appear at the field. Farr’s already IM 7. Im Eenarn Z.IMOckaa in my 10 years in the The meeting, called on short Louis Cardinals. opening pitch. Ifim W iM v vegetation, and cool earth. 50s and get togethr at some Old- would not be adverse to a job-saving had taken warmups and was ready to nnlilSilaZM SiNti SWMnallrMi majors,” Weaver said of notice, was scheduled to resume Momtma MGMIMIUS MfiMI NWS m In the country, choose the amalgamation. play. ifrni iftmt imm im n Carl Yastrzemski, Fred today. l.Jnir lirtm LMMm ground alongside streams. DeNicolo ties lllh si I. wnip I ■ raMi l.Salaafiv«a Lynn and D^wight Evans. In town, look along "I will not have any comment Officials of the NHL and WHA held llU m L fata Mni Singleton turned a Jim relating to that at all," said the merger talks last summer but broke Gray offered new pact IMIEm 1 fimWa fiirita fencerows and yard 19th hole Little League j i M i M iEfnytapi iU ifapa 4. Rice triple into a run when j for sixth spot IM ifilM irl ifiinMMil C smiling NYHL president. “ We'll off discussions because of antitrust 1 Jatf ZaM 5. ____ borders where leaves may ttmim i fata [caati i SilaiMtr L laay Oi^a he overthrew cutoff men start meeting again in the morning. and legal implications. C t uw iii 7. b M iM i lay in in vacant lots under Hess 101-29-72, C - Helen for two years by Patriots . TE U M a ' IMtbmm Smith and Beianger for an We hope to have something to say at "The only action 1 can report on," Once again Manchester Country INTERNATIONAL lUfitns L Mip i i M i tOarrlakMa shade trees. Use a spading Ellington Ridge flKEmiEetnm S M M h rtn i Woodcock 102-34-68; Better the lunch break, even if it is no com­ Ziegler said, "is that we've extended Club golf pro Ralph DeNicolo made Outhit by a 13-9 margin, Boland Oil error. He also misjudged a fork to turn the earth and NET -(- A - Mike Miscia 70- prior to the team’s last exhibition MfiMI 7thCHitMUS IMfiMCSMUS couple of fly balls in what Nine — Class A — wendy ment again." the (New York) Islanders’ reporting the money list in the weekly Connec­ BOSTON (UPI) - The New game. They returned after three made the most of its blows for a 14-12 rrans 7ram 7pm expose the worms. In dry 6-64, B — Bob Kaitz 79-14- Kemp 43-9-34, B — Connie LLLM irl IMan Lfaca Red Sox catcher Cariton Officials from at least three WHA date on solution of their financial ticut Section PGA Pro-Am play regular season games and upset win over the Oilers Saturday at IbM i weather, they may go 18 or 65, Jack Kearney 82-13-69; England Patriots have offered offen­ L M ita m Ifimtila Fisk calls the toughest sun Hess 46-15-31, C - Helen .CARnrs teams — Birmingham, Edmonton problems from the 18th to the 28th of yesterday at the Country Club of Far­ sive tackle Leon Gray a two-year negotiations for contract extensions Leber Field. IJw iM il 1 ‘ 1 Iran more inches deep. C — Reggie Mosher .81-15- iM lH i field in the major leagues. Woodcock 49-17-32; Blind and New England — reportedly were July. " mington. contract extension and hope to have for both players began at season’s Elijah McFoIley, Scott Kuadas and i. i l M Another way to get a 66, D — Ed Bloniarz 87-21- ttmii (.Mar "Defensively, we played Nine — Class A — Wendy NEW 1978 CHEVROLET seen at the hotel where the meeting Ziegler also said the Colorado DeNicolo’s 36-37-73 tied for sixth the former All-Pro lineman in the end. Jim French each had two singles for i Jap supply of worms is with a 66. Kemp 489-39, B — Jeanette U m Sm Ii 7." 7.M better than our opponents was taking place but Ziegler said "I Rockies still are without a lease on a place. The last Patriots extension offer to the 6-7 winners. Kyle Dougan and L flmWi Mrtni LIrrtvl flashlight at night. Being BETTER NINE -h Class A Campbell 52-14-38, C, Irma fold by the end of the week, accor­ 9 i Cvia LOanta and we have all year,” can’t comm ent" when asked if he place to play their home games next Dennis Coscina of Cliffside set the ding to team counsel Chuck Sullivan. Hannah and Gray carried a June 1 Mike Mullen each stroked three nocturnal creatures, they — Mike Miscia 35-3-32, B— Salad 52-14-38, C — Helen saw or talked to any of them. season. pace with a 32-37-69 round. blows and Dave Dougan and Bud Fisk said. “You make the seldom venture out of their Bob Kaitz 39-7-32, Bill Sullivan, in a telephone conversa­ deadline. Slusher, who represents plays and it takes away the Woodcock 53-17-36; tion from his New York law office, both players, u rg ^ they reject the Zachary two apiece for the 11-4 burrows in daylight. Marsh 39-7-32, C - Andy Kickers — 78,79. Oilers. hits, the at bats and does Although they don’t have Repko 40-9-31, Ron Fahle said the new proposal was sent Mon­ offers and they heeded his advice. something to a team.” day to Gray and to the player’s But Hannah reconsidered and signed eyes, worms are sensitive 40-931, D— Ed Bloniarz 42- agent, Los Angeles attorney Howard last week through 1981. INT. FARM to li^ t with the exception 11-31. Hannah to Rice to Wicks Hartford Road Enterprises topped of r ^ light. Night hunters BLIND NINE - Class A - Taltwood Slusher. “We have set a deadline (on Gray’s As for Wicks, the malcontest has “We have proposed an extension of new offer) but I don’t think it would the Oilers, 15-13, Saturday at I Jal alal results Bowlinflj of worms cover flashlight Mike Miscia 36-3-33, B — TW O MAN MEDAL BOSTON (UPI) - John Hannah had because the Patriots need both of PLAY - Gross — Steullet- had enough, Jim Rice complains he never really found a home with any his days with the Patriots through be helpful if I indicated what it was,” "Verplanck. Dave Einseidal had three lenses With transparent red Charles Reynolds 40-6-34, them. hits for the winners. tape to avoid spooking the Bill Marsh 41-7-34, C - Normington 150, Stone- doesn’t get enough and Sidney Wicks The Jim Rice story is one which is NBA club. He wasn’t liked in 1980 and 1981,” Sullivan said Monday. Sullivan said. “But the deadline for san CAPTAINS - June worms back into the Ralph Tartaglia 39-8-31, D Bednarz 151, Davis Poulin probably won't be getting any more. best forgotten by all concerned. But Portland, isn’t liked in New Orleans “We’re hoping to get him signed this both parties really is to get it Monday Evening 2facifaiil •2144 US 4.N Schultz 187-493, Jeanette V8 TON PICKUP Those three Boston sports figures (where he never played a game) and week.” resolved before camp opens on July fi lucarai CMMrTf I.H IN ground. Don’t waste time - Ed Barrett 47-11-36; 160; Net — Cochran- germaine to the issue is Rice's ftST IfariiiilOdM__ IN Szatkowski 183-476, Diane Mustard 159-25-134, 8 Ft. Fleetsida 305 V-8, auto, trana., powarstaering & is not on any Bostonian’s Christmas .” SritoMil 1141 SJI m looking where street or Kickers - 78, 80. were in the news last week and the myopic perception that sportswriters Sullivan also revealed the team 20 5JI LN Q M 1-2 41.N Lagasse 175, Sue Reischerl ( Soccer Umilm NriMta 24 21121 house lights strike the NET - Faith Palozej 104-27- Thorpe-Comerford 154-17- brakaa, raar slap bumpar, gaugas, doma lamp card list. Sullivan discussed the proposal 2JI topic is publicity — favorable or hang their notepads over his head hopes to sign its top draft pick, offen­ LfarTlvti Trihela 2M UI1.N 468, Luci Cook 474. switch, cigar llghlsr, bslow sysllns mirrors, radio, detrimental — as the athlete It’s doubtful Wicks will be playing sive linem an Bob C ryder of with Gray last week when he flew to ifaWa M ZiM ground. Take along a small 77, Gail Sokolov 101-24-77; 137, Velidow-Russell 164- like a sword of Damocles, waiting for NrfwtaS-ZMil .snomi garden fork to loosen the 26-138, Basile-Daly 155-14- bright rnotal hub caps, Cartsr Cars Pkg. Stock iflBSI perceives it. any remark to piece the introverted with the Celtics this season. 'They Alabama, by week’s end. Alabama to seal the Hanna agree­ MIDGET TrtfMli 3-Mfii2l.7l 5 IIJI 746 Ul Better Nine — Connie Kelly “The negotiations on that are ment. Gray was an instructor at WM 4 IN IH dirt and pull the worm out. 54-19-35; Blind Nine — 141, Beebe-Yetishefsky 166- Hannah, the blockbusting All-Pro slugger and take pleasure in doing so. want to unload him and there are South: Sting 0, Comets 0 (Outstan­ iNfaipi US m m 3ZiM IN reports he’ll wind up in Buffalo or proceeding very well and we hope to Hannha’s football camp. Sullivan ding game by all members of both I IMgi I hrtra 4JI IN MU44I7.N To keep worms alive, put Eleanor Scranton 49-12-37; 25-141, Christensen-Schardt guard who could move buildings but M kU M 23170 173-32-141, Zimmer- Rice says he doesn’t trust writers Golden State via Houston. Sidney conclude it by this week,” he said. said Gray made no commitment at teams). 4MiUil %M TrilKli M-3 I.7S1.N them in a container with Kickers — 78. not the Patriots management, finally mssUius Embury 166-24-142, because there wiil aiways be a bad never realty lashed out at Boston Sullivan said the Gray offer in­ that time. North: Warriors 1 (Tdd Brashier), NrMaZ-ltZJI oami some dirt, shredded FOUR BALL -Gross — siped a new contract ensuring he TrifKti 2-M 347.11 2IMIIIN I.N US 4N newspaper and laves, and Tony Roberto Jr. - Tony Thornton-DefJartin 161-19- will be moving out defensive apple in the bunch to spoil writers, which is to his credit cluded an increase in pay for the Sullivan said he did not see any Metros 0. Hawks 4 (Steve Bayer 3, SAstaZppd US IN im 7il place the container In a 142, Parrott-Cullen 160-18- linesmen through 1981. The agree­ everything. He doesn’t understand because he got his share of un­ 1976- All-Pro and a bonus for signing. dangerous precedent in granting the Robby Chaloux), Chieftans 1 (Coreji 14JI L» 4.M I IW“ Tantillo-Don Rdss-AIan iM IN (hMa 24 21i0 cool, dark place. Transport Pasternack 147 (matching 142, Stark-Rome 166-24-142. ment ended a nearly year-long dis­ that just like ballplayers, favorable ink. Gray’s contract with the club runs contract extensions as long as the Carter). ; 4MZi«ri 4M MMI 24 7U0 businessmen and any other profes­ Wicks deserved much of the through 1979, including his option player honored his original agree­ MMaS-ZTiM TrflKta 24-1 3S1JI worms in an ice chest and cards). Net — A1 Kemp- SWEEPS - Gross - pute between the former Alabama MMi M 1R7I keep them there in your Steullet 71, Net — Mustard "4 QOOD PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK” star and the NFL team, sion, not all writers are all stars. criticism. One cannot forget a game year. Sullivan said he expected Gray ment. PEE WEE TriiKli 2-54 m U S ZM pilfiMi 2MI i4T iN Lester Baum-Reggie boat. Heat kills them 74-11-63, Cota 76-10-66, u Hannah said he had had enough of Rice must learn that no reporter last season at Philadelphia when to report to training camp even If he “We have granted him in the past West: Apaches 1 (Chad Smutney; Mosher-Bob Rayburn 125 worth his salt asks him a question liny IIN 21N tlJI quickly. (matching cards), Russ Stone 74-7-67, Thorpe 77-9- the turmoil and unfavorable publicity Wicks, Curtis Rowe and Henry Bibby rejected the offer. and we believe that if a player agrees Kyle Keazer, Stephen Trementans 4IMr IN IN US Ferrigno-Jack Cristofani- 68, Yetishefsky 81-13-68, wsm with the express desire to misquote were laughing about old times at “He doesn’t have ta accept it. If he to commit himself to a number of played well). Jets 0 (Teddy lU surrounding his stance. He wanted an MMi44l$N Daly 76-7-69, Rome 78-9-69, extension of his contract and vowed him, harm him or cast him a bad center court. It was in the midst of a doesn’t, he’ll probably play out his years beyond his contract, that’s to Fitzgerald played well). NrMaM 224.N 7ltliUMii 2iN IN Ul Jlm Chett-Jack Channin light. If he would take the time to Celtic losing skein and did not exact­ TfiiMtt 141112N 1 fariMifiviti IN 4N JONMATlAGKBEGAN'n, Snow Golf " 125, Bob K aitz-F red Comerford 77-8-69; Kickers he would not play unless he got it. He option in hop^ of becoming a free the benefit of the team. What we Bulls 4 (Scott Altrul 2, Craig Smith, IN ly show Wicks’ zeal for the game. nm S.IMOMfal WITH26CAnBtSHUI0U1& MT.SNOW.Vt. (U P D - Rotondo-John Monacella- - 72,78. finally won, but the signing was also talk to and not shun writers, chances agent. But I don’t think there’s any think is dangerous is if the player Wayne Hollingsworth), Flames 6, 2M li 22N 7N 4N IMWI1-7 4SN WHOteiHEACTWe are he might find most of them to be Let’s hope Sidney can find a new prospect of him walking out. We’re wants more money, but makes no Only one period played. Flames un* IMifl fa I 4N 4.N hriMla 71 INN \ The New England Matt Chupas 128 (matching a victory for Patriots owner Billy IN Trifaela 744 TUN \ ICAPER VIITH 487 humans and would not be misquoted. home.and peace of mind because he looking foward to him playing for us commitment to the team,” Sullivan dermanned with only eight players. IZM t Professional Golf Associa­ cards). Bill Marsh-Hugh Sullivan in that Hannah did not get NWtk 14 41N Tumi A.6AYIORP PCRRY SWEEPS ■ Gross - Rice becomes a different man, as undeniably is a talent. But like so this year,” Sullivan said. said. East: Chiefs 1 (Steve August), Tor­ NriMta 24 INN 3faea 1120 IN 126 tion championship will be Clark-Paul Guillemette-Ed AUTHORIZED FISHER PLOW DISTRIBUTOR everything he wanted. Trifacto 244 W2N IN IN H PON sunoN ( Steullet 75, Net - Cosman do many athletes, when he faces a many other athletes these days, Gray, who joined the Patriots in Linebacker Hod Shoate, beginning nadoes 0. 120 held here July 10-12, the Barrett 128; Kickers —75,- Now with Hannah in the fold ’ ^ NfaWa34 4U0 ClUISRANT ' 86-20-66, Sommers 75-8-67, 1229 Main ^ Mam^star 646*6464 through 1981, the Patriots can con­ camera because he can’t really tell money seems to be the bottom line. 1973 as a free agent, and fellow All- in his option year, also Is represented MMIM2NN first time the event has 80. NET - Class A - Wendy Sullivan 77-^88, Smith 80- pPIN Eyet TIL • • raiDAY TiL 6 • SAT. TIL 5 centrate on their otherJineman with the mass populace where to get off. And, in his case at least, it’s the Pro llnemate John Hannah, the by Sludier. Sullivan said the team JUNIOR 7rifacfa 34-1 U7LN ever been played in Ver­ Kemp 95-18-77, B — Connie 11-69; Kickers - 72, 76. contract problems —'Leon Gray. It would be hoove him to show the green of the bucks that discolors his team’s top draft pick in 1973 and All- would begin negotiations on Shoate’s Rangers 1 (Tom Williams), OJOVMiJMSUk mont. Let’s hope they can reach terms soon same courtesy to writers. performance. Pro in 1976, left the^atriots last year contract In the near future. Bicentennials 1 (Larry Malllet). ' ji'J MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., June 27, 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn.. Tueg.. June 27, 1W8 Batetano-Cohb Peopletalk

Sir/, Patricia A. Cobb and James E. Balesalto, both Belly’s memoirs Glimpses of. Manebester, Were married June 23 at St. James The Ladies’ Home Journal has Veteran television personality Betty’s notebook Church in Manchester. purchased exclusive first North Hugh Downs is the new chairman of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. American serial rights to’ the life the U.S. committee for UNICEF — story of former First Lady Betty formally accepting the position at the By Betty Ryder Cobb of 90 Chambers St. The bridegroom is We son of hhrs. Rose Balesano of 150 Oak St. ; Ford. U.N. from Secretary General Kurt The Rev., Edward McGean of Hartford celebrated the ’The price — undisclosed, but said Waldheim ... Film-maker Dmitri de nuptial mass and performed the double-ring ceremony’. by Journal Editor Lenore Hershey to Grunwald says the Soviet Union has The church was decorated with white gladioluses and be a record-breaker. canceled the first-ever Anglo-Soviet duysanthemums. Mrs. Ralph Maccarone of Manchester Ms. Hershey calls the book — titled co-production, “Carnival,” which Had a marvelous trip to Toronto How could I miss with a cue like that. to 14. The Rev. Dr. Burton is direc­ and the St. James Folk Group provided mpsic. “The Times of My Life" and written was to have starred Joan Baez, the last weekend. The weather was great tor. There we sampled a glass of 'The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a with Chris Chase — ‘the major Beach Boys and Santana< plus Rus­ and the activities planned for us Top of Toronto “Screech," which Is purported to be found or made only in Newfoundland. white Qiana and venise flower and leaf lace gown women’s story of our time.” The sian singers ... Blues singer B.B. overwhelming. The CN Tower has to be one of the Journal will run the story in its Oc­ King dedicated a song to Jackie The manager of the Four Seasons, most breathUklng sights anywhere. We also visited Kiev and the Ukra- designed with fitted bodice, Queen Anne neckline with nlan dancers there were super. They lace outlines, long fitted sleeves, full circular skirt with tober and November issues. Onassis at the Bottom Line in New Ibrahim Fahmy, hosted a gala dinner We had breakast one morning in York, then celebrated his 43rd for about 20 of us, and his executive the Top of Toronto revolving wore colorful red velvet costumes lace'accents extending to a chapel-length train with loop- INo wedding hells native to their country and certainly laced hemline. Her chapel-length veil of imported silk il­ Christina Onassls says she’s in birthday at Studio 54, where he chef, Fred Reindl, who has captur^ restaurant. There is an everchanging shared a guitar-shaped cake with view from the restaurant 1,150 feet presented some rollicking dances. lusion with bursts of matching lace was attached to a lace Moscow strictly on business — not to many culinary honors, really outdid singer Chaka Khan. off the ground. Just couldn’t pass up a visit to the Camelot cap. She carried a garland-style bouquet of marry a Muscovite — and she has a himself. white miniuture roses, stephanotis and tinted baby’s We started with a delicious jellied It is considered to be the largest Quebec pavilion, where a group of few strong words for rumors to the pate, followed by cream of avocado free-standing tower in the world, and young men were singing. We drank breath. contrary. Restaurant name soup, fiddlehead and watercrest from its observation galleries one “Caribous” and tasted cheese and Mrs. Susan Denz of Manchester served as matron of Says the shipping heiress of a Lon­ salad, poached salmon with dill ’can see the City of Toronto, Toronto back bacon and head cheese. honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Diane Wicks of don Daily Express story that she’s didn't hurt sales sauce, tiny whie potatos cut to Islands and Lake Ontario with the Before we left there, we were in­ Manchester, Ms. Patricia Remski of Waterbury, and about to wed a Soviet citizen iden­ resemble mushrooms, and baked Niagara peninsula beyond. vited to visit still another pavilion Mrs. Deborah Hoops of Bolton. tified as Nikolai Ivanovich Kaozov. MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - The tomatoes filled with tiny quick-fried The elevators soar at a speed of 1,- which was in the same complex. It 1 Michael Balesano of Cromwell was his brother’s best “I have never heard anything so name “Sambo’s” apparently didn’t ii man. Ushers were William Peoples of Manchester, David cucumbers. 200 feet per minute and each has a was the Glasgow, Scotland, exhibit stupid and I don’t know what the hell offend enough people to hurt the The courses were served with skylight and window wall to heighten and, of course, there we had to par­ Lewis of Washington, D.C., and Robert Murenia of they are talking about. ... It’s ab­ opening day business of the fast food three different wines and for dessert the sensation. take of meat pies, scotch eggs, blood Wallingford. solutely preposterous.” restaurant Monday. pudding and a concoction of Scotch * m -xIfM A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in we had Brie cheese with plump green When you do come back down to I’iir The good fight Manager Gary Asselin said he was earth, little paddle boats are whiskey liqueur. Our hosts were very Manchester, after wich the counle left for Cape Cod. For “very happy” with the crowd that grapes Former heavyweight champion appreciative of our visit, and we real­ traveling, Mrs. Balesano wore a three-piece white pant­ turned out. He said he didn’t think I interviewed Reindl so will pass available in which to travel around George Foreman visited California’s the reflecting pool at the base of the ly enjoyed listening to the old Scot­ suit with navy accessories. They will reside in East Hart­ talk about boycotts were effective in some of the recipes along in Your San (Juentin Prison Sunday — not to Neighbor's Kitchen soon. tower, or if you prefer you may stand tish tunes. ford. keeping customers away. and admire Canada’s largest bronze The night was running out Mrs. Balesano is employed by the Manchester Board of box, but to baptize. Community groups, like residents The former champ — now a born- sculpture. Universal Man, by Gerald (everything closes at 1 a.m.) and we Education as a third grade teacher. Mr. Balesano is in other cities, objected to the name Off to the races again Christian who lives on a ranch gratefully headed back to our hotel employed by Glenn Construction Co. of Manchester “Sambo’s Restaurant” because it Gladstone. in Marshall, Texas — baptized 21 in­ We had and enjoyable day at the and bed. Mrs. James E. Balesano (Morco photo) connotes “Little Black Sambo” — a races viewing the 119th running of Writers representing House y Ml mates in the service. children’s book they say is racist. Caravan Says Formeman’s former the Queen’s Plate at Woodbine Race Beautiful and Mademoiselle The chain, based in Santa Barbara, manager, Henry C. Winston, “I was Track. One of our night trips was to par­ magazines enjoyed the tour, as did a Show at bike-a-thon Calif., and with more than 900 As is traditional at this race, royal­ ticipate in Caravan '78, which is a couple from the Hearst Publications, Hahn-St, Hilaire touched. It brought tears to my restaurants nationwide, contends the ty is always present to represent the nine-day travel adventure through 58 and several freelance travel writers. Above, Sally Strassburger, an instructor with the Patti eyes,” name is a combination of the names Queen of England, and the Earl of fascinating “international cities” Dunne School of Gymnastics, helps Michele; Albert, 13, of East Duole of the day of its founders, Sam Battistone and Westmoreland, recently appointed tucked away around Toronto. Fort Drum Claudia Ann St. Hilaire of Tolland and Craig H. Hahn of : Hartford, with her form during a maneuver on the balance Former President Richard Nixon, F. Newell Bohnett. Master of The Horse to Her Majesty You purchase a passport, and that asked in Anaheim, Calif., at a Because of local opposition, the the Queen, did the honors. entitles you to visit and enjoy the ’This week, we have on the schedule Rockville were married June 24 at the First Lutheran ' beam at the recent bike-a-thon sponsored by Gloria Stevens a day with Gov. Ella Grasso at Fort Church in Ellington. Figure Salon to benefit muscular dystrophy. At right, the California Angels’ baseball game he company did change the restaurant’s The Queen’s Guard in full color and music and culture of any of the attended as the guest of team owner name to "The Jolly Tiger" in Reston. astride handsome horses preceded “cities.” There are buses available Drum, N.Y., where she will be young gymnast is on her own. Miss Albert is a member of reviewing her troops, the Connec­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas J. St. Gene Autry, what squad position he Va. ; three stores in the Albany, N.Y., the Lord’s impressive black and gold and you need only get on one, get off Team I of the Patti Dunne School of Gymnastics. (Herald thinks is most valuable: “I wouldn’t area, and New Bedford, Mass. The carriage, and an honor guard framed at the exhibit of your choice, and ticut Army National Guard. Hilaire of 380 Mill Hill Road, Tolland. ’The bridegroom is It’s always an enjoyable trip, es­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hahn of 23 Grant St., photos by Chastain) want to be the catcher. It’s difficult change also is being considered in the path for the Lord and his lady to later board another bus and continue to be in a squat.” Raynham, Mass. enter the royal box overlooking the pecially riding in the helicopters Rockville. race track. Lady Westmoreland wore We were ushered into the New when we move from area to area a beige chiffon dress and a large pic­ Orleans pavilion to music reminis­ where the guardsman are training The Rev. Eugene Mitchell of the First Lutheran Church ture hat looking just as though she cent of Duke Ellington or Louie and participating in simulated air officiated. TV highlights tonight were at a garden party. Armstrong and the performers and ground attacks. We usually have lunch in a tent in Miss Laurie St. Hilaire of Tolland was her sister’s maid Capitol repair plans set I picked the winner, a handsome marched in to the tune of “Basin of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Coilen Smisek of East fellow named ’’Regal Embrace” Street Blues,” We dined on chicken one of the fields, partaking of some mal” bidding procedures to get the 8 p.m. CBS, Family File Cunningham arrives deter­ keep his job at the NBC. The Big Event. "Big of the goodies prepared by the Army Islip, N.Y., and Miss Nancy Genovese of Hartford. HARTFORD (UPI) - Legislative parts of the building have to be Classics. “Where the Lillies mined to find a new life.(R) brewery. (R) Bob Johnson and His Fan­ who. incidentally, was not considered jambalaya, pumpernickel bread with repaired right away because they work done as soon as possible. They a favorite, but he came in first, ham topped with a tasty cheese chefs. leaders, confronted with a color slide Bloom.” A family of orphaned PBS. National Geographic 9 p.m. CBS. Movie. In tastic opeed Circus. ” A small­ Michael E. Grennier of Rockville served as best man. pose safety hazards. assured the committee the informal the Heat of the Night, time auto racing team helps a nevertheless. sauce, and topped it off with pecan Some of the officers explain the use show of a crumbling Capitol, have en­ children in the mountains of Special. "Strange Creatures Ushers were William R. Hahn of West Willington, the dorsed a plan to use “informal” bid­ In the chamber of the House of bidding procedures are legal and will of the Night." Night-vision starring Sidney Poitier and weak-willed heir claim his in­ Earlier in the day, I picked another pie. » ot certain new weapons and we get to North Carolina keep their bridegroom’s brother; and Karol Dombek of Rockville. ding procedures for emergency Representatives, scaffolding was put save the state money in the long run. father’s death a secret in cameras record the amazing Rod Steiger. A black detective heritance. ABC, Three's Com­ winner. Now this horse was named Following the entertainment, we see some of the combat skills and repairs. up before the last session to keep Under Cimino’s plan, jobs will be order to remain world of nocturnal creatures; visiting the South is compelled pany, Jack’s visiting uncle “Lone Arranger” and you must know went to the Newfoundland pavilion company-sized maneuvers which A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in The Legislative Management Com­ falling plaster from crowning law­ divided up and put under different together.(Part I) NBC, Man bats, owls, hyenas and to help a seemingly redneck passes Mr. Roper a rubber where my mind wandered. That’s and found the most entertaining would be used in actual combat. check for the trio's rent (Rl Manchester, after which the couple left for Montreal and makers. Cimino presented one slide contracts, all worth less than 550,000. from Atlantis. A mechanism sightless cave-dwelling fish. sheriff solve a murder. The right, to the well-known Connecticut Will tell you more about it next mittee Monday was treated to a ■ PBS, The Priceless Treasures group of young boys, the Mt. Cashel Quebec, Canada. that showed several large chunks of After listening to Cimino’.s plea, inveted by an evil scientist 8:30 p.m. ABC, Laverne and solution to the crime is secon­ week. “horror show” of slides revealing Shirley. The girls help dary to the interaction of the of Dresden. bank that features a large white cow­ dancers, doing a clog dance. They plaster that would have fallen to the Kennelly said, “To me it would be in­ threatens to obliterate all sea decaying marble pillars, rotting life.(R) ABC, Happy Days. Squiggy cram lor a written two as they are forced to re­ boy hat in its advertisements and were from a Newfoundland orphange Mrs. Hahn is employed in the trust division of Connec­ floor if the scaffolds had not been in tolerable to start the session in calls itself the ’’Lone Arranger.” and appeared to range in age from 6 wooden window frames and dis­ Recently retired Grandpa test he must pass in order to examine their prejudices. ticut Bank & Trust Co. in Hartford. Mr. Hahn is integrating plaster ceilings. place. January with any safety hazard.” employed by First National Stores, Inc. “I think the first thing we should do Rev. Joseph Devine, chairman of “There’s no question about the INil Yon 50th wedding anniversary liiey will reside in Rockville. is adjourn the meeting and get out of the Commission on the Preservation urgency,” agreed Senate President Theater schedule Mrs. Craig H. Hahn the building,” said House Speaker and Restoration of the Capitol Pro Tern Joseph Fauliso, D- Know? 3 James Kennelly, D-Hartford, when Building, told the lawmakers normal Hartford. U.A. Theater 2 — Manchester Dnve-In — the lights came on after the slide bidding procedures would delay Showcase Cinemas— "Jaws Classified does a 2 - " 1:30-4:15-7:10-9:50; "Laserblast” 8:35; "End of "Capricorn One” 2:00-4:30- show. emergency repairs for three to four In the end, the committee agreed great job in find­ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bowes of 33 Cristelli-Lively the repairs had to be done. Members “American G raffit" 2:15-4:50- the World” 10:00 7:00-9:20 Dominic Cimino, the architect the months. Mansfield Drive-In 8 ”in U.A. Theater 3 — "The ing the right man Lydall St. were honored at a 50th voted to give their blessing to the in­ 7:25-10:00; "Car Wash" 1:30- J state has hired to restore the Capitol, Cimino and Devine asked the law­ 5:40-10:00 and "Bing Long” Search of the Castaways” plus End” 2:30-5:00-7:10-9:30 for the right job. wedding anniversary party June 25 at told the legislative leaders that some makers to allow them to use “ infor­ formal bidding process. 3:30-7:50; “Last Waltz" 2:20- "Omime-Mobile” Show starts Vernon Cine 1 — "Saturday the home of their son and daughter- Debra Ann Lively of Vernon and David Alan Cristelli of 4:55-7:35-10:05; “Bad News at 8:45 p.m. Night Fever” 7:30-9:30 in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowes Ellington were married June 24 at the First Bears Go to Japan” 1:45-3:50- U.A. Theater 1 — “ The Vernon Cine 2— "The Good­ of Montclair Drive. Congregational Church in Vernon. 5:50-7:55-10:10; “Grease” Cheap Detective” 2:00-4:00- bye Girl ” 7:10-9:10 The couple was married June 18, Moffett will run again 2:00-4:45-7:25-10:00 6:00-8:00-10:00 1928 at St. Joseph’s Church in The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. E. Hartford Drive-In — -Wed. 7:30 June 28 Worcester, Ma.ss., where they lived Lively of 99 Scott Drive, Vernon. ’The bridegroom is the NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Rep. “I still have that sense of urgency; have required doctors to accept "Saturday Night Fever” (R) AUTO RACIHO until moving to Manchester in son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cristelli of 343 Tolland St., Toby Moffett, D-Conn., has formally I still have the capacity to be out­ Medicare payments for services per­ At Dusk “ First Love” (R) (No Rm m Sit. NIti) November 1940. East Hartford. formed in hospitals instead of billing E. Windsor Drive-In — PLJUNVILLE STADIUM announced his candidacy for re- raged; and I still have the will to “Thank God It’s Friday" They also have a daughter, Mrs. patients themselves. Rtl. 72 ’The Rev. John Lacy of Vernon performed the double­ election to the House of Represen­ fight to make things better,” he said. (PG) At Dusk “ Drive-In” Theresa Nielsen of Riverside, Calif.; tatives from the 6th Congressional Moffett said his efforts to sponsor The House Commerce Committee Pliinvilli, Conn. ring ceremonv. defeated the amendment last (PG) and eight grandchildren. District. legislation to change laws and The party was attended by im­ The bride was given in marriage by her father. • Moffett, who said he has tried to regulations have sometimes been Thursday. mediate family and friends including Mrs. Laurie Dombek of Rockville was matron of honor. directed by complaints from in­ Connecticut Republicans had ibecome one of the best investigative MANCHESTES PARKADE • 649 M91 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Plamondon of Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Palumbo of Tolland, Miss legislators in Washington, said Mon­ dividuals in the 6th District who have hoped that Watertown attorney SI SOUHIlL ? 30 0N SAIUROAV AND SUNDAY Leicester, Mass,, who served as best Yasmi Caraminas of South Windsor, and Miss Sandra day he will continue fighting govern­ contacted his constituent service. Thomas Upson would run against man and bridesmaid, respectively. Lively of Vernon, the bride’s sister. ment waste while also defending “Many Medicare complaints, for Moffett, but Upson several weeks Neil Sinum's ago dropped out of the race, citing 1 Mr Bowes worked as a machinist government programs that work example, helped me discover the T h e C h e a p and bench mechanic at Pratt & William Nicol of Amston, the bridegroom’s cousin, need for changes in that particular personal reasons. served as best man. Ushers were Henry Rouezyek, Kirk well. D E TE aiV E ” Whitney Division of United , “I see people in Congress who have program. Complaints from industry Walter C. Shannon, an insurance Jti.sf U'hi'ii you thtHU^ Tavtigian and Thomas Sparks, all of East Hartford. I@ ______® U iivLs stiJi’ to yo back Technologies Corp. for 29 years prior .been worn down, who have lost their about unnecessary government executive and political newcomer, has said he is considering seeking the ,,2-Jttoy Sneak-Away to his retirement in 1969. He has been ;sense of urgency. There is an erosion forms has led to changes as well,” he CAFNIICORIM working part time at D&L in the A reception was held at Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton, Republican nomination to oppose New England Coast 2 after which the couple left for Bermuda. ’They will reside -of concern for people that seems to said.' □IVE .Manchester Parkade since 1970. plague members of Congress when Moffett, a member of the House Moffett. J, Brian Gaffney and Jay ...... J comlertJ. $W $139 AIjo Mrs. Bowes was employed as a in Ellington. Valentine, both of New Britain, have 5 djyv No eitris free folder; Miotic ...... 0 Mrs. Cristelli is employed as a bookkeeper at Copaco. * they remain in office too long,” Commerce Committee, had proposed Whelef. HyM. CT. 063S5. In^Unl Reserve' PG cashier at King’s Department for 10 Moffett said. a health care amendment that would also expressed interest in the race. Jrons-TMM (203IS36-42IB years prior to her retirement in 1969. Mr. Cristelli is employed as an inspector for the State of Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection. A- iCandids by Carol) (Forrest photo) M Minchiitir Evining Hirild T h e E n d r Publlihed •very evening except Mrs. David A. Cristelli Theater festival begins Sundeyt end holldaye. Entered at the Mancheater. Conn, poet Office at Se- STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - dish theater, “Vagabond Stars” by John Ford Noonan’s play “A Coupla cond Claaa Mall Matter. White Chicks Sitting Around The Berkshire Theatre Festival, Nahma Sandrow and Allan Albert, ' Suggested Carrier Rates Legion calls ^ Phillips-Barninglunm ^ will end the main playhouse’s Talking” starring Jane Sanford and .dll'”” which first opened 50 years ago, Payable In Advance ..mil” starts .its new summer season summer program Aug. 16-27. Barbara Speigel. The two-week Single co p y ...... engagement ends Sept. 2. Wednesday. The 10-week festival will Marilyn Sokol and Lewis J. Stadlen One m o n th ...... special meet Pamela Barningham of Manchester and Dr. Robert L. will star in the production, aimed at The Berkshire Festival’s Proposi­ Three monthe ...... *13 offer eight new productions, in- Six m onthe...... Phillips of Birmingham, Ala., were married June 17 at ' eluding a new Broadway-bound Broadway. tion Theatre will give the im- One y e a r...... W8.80 Cmdr. Clarence Mikoleit Jr. of the Center Congregational Church in Manchester. musical, among its 20 separate The festival’s Unicorn Theatre will provisational musical revue “The Mall Ratee Upon Requeat Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post of the Subscfibera who fall to receive The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. events. present “ Four Years After the Proposition” its fourth summer their newapaper before 5:30 p.m. American Legion in Manchester, has ahould telephone the circulation Barningham of 238 Mountain Road. ’The bridegroom is The six productions to be staged at Revolution,” an evening of songs production July 6-Aug. 27. called a special meeting for July 11 the son of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips of Newborn, composed by Richard Peaslee, July The festival also will offer a Mon­ department. 647-9946. ' at 8 p.m. at the post home. the Berkshire Playhouse include Tenn. revivals of George Gershwin’s “Let 4-22. The program includes songs day Music Series of evening cabarets The Rev. Newell Curtis of Center Congregational written for the Peter Brook produc­ featuring such performers as Peter THE JOH^ TRAVOLTA Items on the agenda will include ’em Eat Cake” starring Tony Church performed the double-ring ceremony. Walter Gr- Roberts and Arnold Stang, June 28- tions of “Marat-Sade” and “A Mid­ Link, Shirley Knight, Don Scardino, SATURDAY the annual report of all committee zyb of Manchester was soloist and Ms. Jane L. Peterman summer Night’s Dream” and Jean- Victor Garber, Edward Flower, DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURMIT chairmen and officers, and any other July 9; Sinclair Lewis’ “Dodsworth,” of Attleboro, Mass., was soloist. ’The church was with John McMartin and Jan Claude van Itallie’s “The King of the George Quincy and Lynn Gerb. The NIGHT FEVER business necessary for orderly tran­ COSnETE WSESmE COIWED MEALS decorated with white chrysanthemums. Sterling, July 12-23; L illian United States”'and “A Fable.” first of seven Monday programs will sition of duties of post officers. B49-9333 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Hellmann’s “The Children’s Hour” “Night Riders,” a country-western be performed July 10. Qiana goWn with venise lace accenting the bodice and musical about truckers, their wives For children the festival will pre­ All members are asked to be pre­ starring Joanne Woodward and cap sleeves with a redingote skirt flowing from an Em­ Shirley Knight, July 26-Aug. 6; and and “the waitresses in their lives," sent four Friday puppet shows — UMCflEON SPECUL sent. pire waist and terminating in a chapel-length train. Her James A. Brown’s “John L. Lewis” will follow with a world premiere "C ircu s,” July 14; “ Alice in MONDAY-8ATURDAY11 A.M. ■ 4 P.M. Mikoleit asked that all delegates elbow-length veil, which was made by her mother, was featuring Robert Lansing, Aug. 16-27. engagement Aug. 1-19. Wonderland,” July 28; “Entertain­ VEAL PARMESAN...... *2.28 TONTE 8:45 PM and alternates to the state conven­ trimmed with lace and attached to a Juliet cap. She The world premiere of a new On Aug. 22 the Unicorn Thqhtre ment U.S.A.,” Aug. 11; and “Variety carried a bouquet of orchids; stephanotis and lemon will present the world premiere of Show,” Aug. 25. BABY BEEF LIVER...... *2.25 Walt l)lHncv.'.>»-^-'Yi tion to be held July 13, 14 and 15 be musical about the Golden Age of Yid­ SWEDISH MEATBALLS...... *2.18 vv punctually present. The commander also reminds Mrs. James S. Troup of Braintree, Mass., the bride’s CHEF SALAD Ipnly)...... ■ • • *2.35 Ai«nRPm

The agriculture secretary said the $2.35 per bushel. The increase will HARTFORD (UPI) - Almost 30 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - judges — whose salaries range from Secretary of Agriculture Bob United States also was interested in offer farmers cash flow assistance expanding its market to China, and but will not affect-the market price $28,500 to $34,500- are getting a free Bergland says the United States is in­ ride on their pension contributions, a he said he hoped to visit thatvCOuntry of wheat. terested in expanding foreign trade Judicial Department spokesman has with the Soviet Union but will take a soon. In addition, the secretary an­ confirmed. firm stand during negotiations. Bergland said the government was nounced an increase in the farmer- Bergland, addressing the 95th an­ willing to help develop policies at held reserve release level from $3.15 Seigbert Kaufman said Monday 28 nual Convention of the American home to correct a rail car shortage per bushel to $3.29 per bushel. Under judges fall outside a recent Seed Trade Association Monday, said which has slowed the transportation the increase, designed to help legislative amendment designed to the outcome of such talks would not of grain. stabiize seasonal market ensure all judges pay 5 percent of If¥)ute be at the expense of American grain The government, “which has never movements, a farmer can release his their salaries into a judges’ pension needs. taken a regular role in transportation stocks from reserve at no penalty fund. ■ I'm going to bargain with the and is now willing to do so," is ready when the wheat price climbs to the Russians, but I'm not going to give to help financially troubled railroads release level. The fund provides the state’s them anything,” Bergland said. which will be called upon in future Bergland, commenting on the cat­ judges with two-thirds of their pay "We re not going to let them raid our years to ship larger and larger tle market, was optimistic "volatile” upon retirement. Thus, a judge ear­ pantry as they did in 1972." amounts of grain, he said. prices will stabiize, and said ning the top of $34,500 would receive The Soviets reportedly need Bergland also announced a 10-cent cattlemen could expect continued about a $23,000 pension a year. Usual­ foreign grain for rapidly growing increase in wheat loan rates to strong demand and profitable prices ly judges in Connecticut remain ac­ livestock operations. farmers, from $2,25 per bushel to for the next three years. tive in retirement as well-paid state referees or senior judges. So while some judges “retiring” at the maximum salary of $34,500 would pay 5 percent or $1,725, about 28 are Drug-cancer link report not paying anything because of the way the law was written.

Until recently, Kaufman said the raises relevancy issue law only required judges appointed to the bench after May 20,196'i, to make pension contributions. For that BOSTON (UPI I — A scientist's fin­ drug-nitrite combination could form known to cause cancer in humans all reason, the 1978 legislature approved ding that the tranquilizer Librium, nitrosamines, one of the most potent but one or two also cause cancer in an amendment “requiring any judge the antibiotic Tetramycin and other carcinogens in animals. He found a rats. ... who is not now paying ... and who common drugs are associated with significant number of tumors in the Lijinsky’s research already has Ham operator tests skills is appointed or reappointed on or cancer in rats has raised again the liver, nervous system and esophagus been attacked by Hoffman-La Roche, Smoker issue of what relevance rat research of rats tested. Inc., manufacturer of Librium, Dick Graff of Manchester, operates his emergency radio after July 1, 1978, to make pension because of the high does he gave the contributions.” has to humans. A typical layman reaction to such from an emergency station at Camp Kennedy, off Dartmouth The findings were presented by Dr. news is, "Evertything causes cancer rats. However, some judges have been William Lijinsky of the Frederick in rats if you give them enough." The human equivalent of the rat Road. Graff was one of a number of ham operators par­ able to avoid paying into the pension iMd.) Cancer Research Center to a “Absolutely false,” Lijinsky said. doses would be 2,000 to 3,000 ticipating there in an emergency preparedness exercise. The fund because the provision does not regional meeting of the American "Very few substances cause cancer milligrams a day both of nitrite and exercise is a nationwide annual event in which operators com­ affect judges whose terms have not Chemical Society Monday. in rats." of Librium. But according to pete in the effort to make as many contacts as possible in a 24- expired. Lijinsky fed his rats a variety of But still debated is the question of Hoffmann-La Roche, the average hour period. (Herald photo by Chastain) drugs, all members of the amine whether cancer in rats means cancer human intake is about 11 milligrams Kaufman said “the reasoning of chemical family, along with nitrites in humans. Lijinsky and other scien­ a day of nitrite, and patients taking the legislature was that to do - used to preserve becon and other tists can only say that of 20 agents Librium average about 20 to 40 otherwise would mean (in effect) a 5 meats — after he noticed that the milligrams a day. Proposition 13 effect percent salary reduction for current Both Hoffmann-La Roche and judges.” M l Be Lijinsky are repeating Lijinsky’s in­ Under the amendment, “even itial experiment to see if the results lingering in Congress those judges who were appointed Asbestos dust cancer prior to May 20, 1967, ... who are up can be substantiated. experiments done by all agencies of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The far- for reappointment after July 1, 1978, Lijinsky mixed the nitrites and government, including the Pentagon reaching effects of California’s will have to pay if they are not now Librium in water before giving them and the CIA, whose drugging of un­ may occur much later to the animals, making their com­ Proposition 13 still linger in paying,” Kaufman said. lour years ago. Congress, and not even President suspecting GIs and civilians in Cold NEW YORK (UPII - Exposure to bination even more likely than if fed Judges who retire before their Ripping off the asbestos, sawing at Carter’s warnings could stop the War maneuvers was revealed at asbestos dust can give you cancer 20 separately. post-July 1, 1978, terms are up will it, carting it through town to the latest cutbacks. Senate hearings last year. or so years later, it was reported "It’s perfectly sound scientific escape having to ever make a pen­ trash bin will just make the asbestos The Senate Monday approved a 5 In committee hearings: .Monday at a New York Academy of technique, but it doesn’t happen that sion contribution, he said. hazard worse in America, conferees percent across-the-board cut that • A Justice Department official Science conference on environmental with patients taking Librium,” said acknowledged the recent Supreme He estimated as many as 10 judges were told. pareef $70 million from a $1.83 billion would fall into that category. hazards. Alfred Fzobel, director of com­ Court ruling authorizing police to "The most frightening thing that munications for Hoffmann-La Roche. bill for aid to less developed coun­ Supreme Court justice are There is no question about that, Dr. tries, part of the president’s foreign search newsrooms with warrants Robert Sawyer. Yale University could happen," Sawyer said, “ would Lijinsky replied, “ We have to excluded from paying the pension aid request for fiscal 1979. may have a “chilling effect” on Medical School Professor of Preven­ be if everyone panics and tries to exaggerate the dose because we’re contribution. On Sunday, Carter warned con­ freedom of the press. John Keeney tive and Occupational Medici'ie, told remove asbestos hazards dealing with 30 to 50 animals and An unofficial listing of judges who themselves." gressional reluctance to pass full testified the threat from the federal the meeting. trying to extrapolate to a human pop­ government is minimal, but con­ are not currently paying into the pen­ "I'm talking about facts backed up Asbestos used in schools built from ulation of millions. We’re trying to foreign assistance measures placed sion fund include: “The (MT^helming mqprity cfmenthol smdiers reported ceded the Justice Department could the 1940s through 1973 — when the predict a lower risk for humans but a the United States in an embarrassing by dead bodies," he said at a do little more than set an example Arthur H. Healy, New Haven; Leo EPA banned it — could cause cancer longer-lasting one by exaggerating position in the world. He noted only workshop on the problem of safely for state and local law enforcement Parskey, Bloomfield; Anthony Armen- two decades from now in susceptible the dose.” three-tenths of 1 percent of the U.S. that low tar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to- removing and destroying asbestos agencies. tano,' Hartford; David M. Shea, Hart­ children who inhale or swallow the It is standard scientific procedure Gross National Product goes to where it is hazardous. • Energy Secretary James ford; Robert A, Wall, Harwinton; tiny fibers. to use high doses because otherwise foreign aid. Sawyer directed removal of a Schlesinger denied charges his agen­ Douglas B. Wright, West Hartford: Paul The asbestos dust, buoyant enough millions of rats would have to be used Meanwhile, urban lawmakers are J. Driscoll, Norwich; Samuel J. Tedesco, or better than-kading high tar menthols. Cigarette^ flaking asbestos ceiling from the cy ignored the results of a con­ Yale Art and Architecture Library to float in still air, can only be seen over much longer time periods. threatening trouble on an emergency Bridgeport; Anthony E, Grillo, Hamden; through an electron microscope. farm credit bill approved by House sultants’ study on what transporta­ Irving Levine, Bridgeport; Joseph F. and Senate conferees Monday tion charges could be levied for sen­ Dannehy, Willimantic; Kenneth J, having up to twice the tar” because of an unrelated section they ding bill down the Alaska pipeline. Zarilli, Bridgeport; Henry J. Naruk, say will raise consumer beef prices. • Democratic Reps. Jack Brinkley Middletown; Simon S. Cohen, West Hart­ The legislation, which goes back to and Elliott Levitas, both of Georgia, ford; Angelo G. Santaniello, New Lon­ OSHA plan splits experts testified in favor of the president’s the House and Senate for approval, don. plan to centralize all agencies Also: John Daly, Hartford; Francis F. HARTFORD (UPII - Connecticut The state Health Department sup­ caused by the environment, and not includes a provision that would make it easier for the cattle industry to set dealing with natural and nuclear dis­ OBrien, Meriden; Leste Aaronson, New -New National Smoter Study health experts are divided on ports the proposal. But a Yale just smoking. I think we may have an Haven; Luke F. Martin, Thomaston; whether the state division of the up a beef promotion fund. asters. University doctor active in cancer epidemic of cancer in this country,” • A State Department official, Robert L. Levister, Stamford; Eli L. American Cancer Society should en­ In other action Monday, the Senate Cramer, Norwich; David H. Jacobs, research for many years, and who Lewis said. William Harrop, warned Congress dorse a federal proposal to regulate approved legislation setting up a Meriden; John N. Reynolds, East Haven; reportedly influenced the society’s On the other side of the argument not to impose an embargo on Ugan­ suspected carcinogens in industry. decision, said the rules are too is Dr. J. Wister Meigs, head of the presidential commission tor ecom- Milton J. Herman, Bridgeport; Rodney S. mend ways of protecting Americans dan coffee in retaliation for human The executive committee of the restrictive. cancer epidemiology unit at Yale Elelson, Branford; Joseph A. Adorno". from harmful medical and rights abuses by President Idi Amin. state cancer society last week “I’m very upset about that University Medical School. Middletown, Margaret C. Driscoll, behavioral experiments. The House passed a resolution last Bridgeport; Joseph J. Chernauskas,. refused to endorse the rules proposed (society's decision),’’ Dr. John Meigs said the OSHA regulations The commission would cover month calling for an embargo. Oxford. by the federal Occupational Safety Lewis, head of the Health would be “restrictive and burden­ and Health Administration. Department's preventable disease some, not just to the industry, but to Under the OSHA proposal, all division, said Monday. the medical profession and the chemicals found to cause cancer in “My impression is that there's public.” humans or in two or more species of extremely little interest in en­ He said he was worried some Runoff votes due today mammals in laboratory tests would vironmental causes of cancer in the chemicals would be regulated that be immediately regulated. state, and 1 think that's too bad. have never been proved to cause By United Press Internulional challenge from Republican nominee Rep. Nancy Stevenson of Charleston “ 1 suspect a great deal of cancer is cancer in people. South Carolina Democrats choose Thad Cochran, a three-term con­ are seeking the Democratic nomina­ a champion to lead them back into gressman, and black independents tion for lieutenant governor. In Toronto crash the governor’s office, and Mississippi Charles Evers and Henry Kirksey Jim Clyburn, state commissioner Democrats pick a possible successor next November. of human affairs, seeks to become to retiring ^ n . James 0. Eastland in In South Carolina, Lt. Gov. the first black to be elected to a South Deep South runoff elections today. Brantley Harvey and former state Carolina constitutional office since Pilot had two choices Officials predict about 350,000 Sen. Dick Riley waged a tough battle 1876. Clyburn is in the runoff for the voters in each state will return to the TORONTO (URll - As the DC-9 the point at which a takeoff cannot be Some people had blood on the sides of for the Democratic gubernatorial secretary of state nomination against hurtled down the 10.500 feet of stopped safely. In his contest with their heads. It was ghastly.” polls for the second time in less than nomination. Each of the men former Columbia Mayor John T. Runway 23 left, Capt. Reginald laws of motion, Stewart lost. “It was the most organized and a month. charged his opponent with dirty Campbell. Stewart suddenly realized the twin- “The next thing, we went over the calm disaster I’ve seen in 20 years,” Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch and politics. engine jet might not get off the cliff," Tulloch said from his Toronto said Clarence Nolan, an ambulance Columbia, Miss., attorney Maurice The winner will challenge former In Mississippi’s other races. State ground. hospital bed. “It felt like going down driver who was among the first to Dantin each claimed momentum on GOP Congressman Ed Young in the Rep. John Hampton Stennis of "The pilot had a split-second deci­ ... in the elevator, only faster.” arrive at the scene. the final day of their campaign for general election for the post now held Jackson, the only son of veteran Sen. sion to make,” an Air Canada The DC-9 had plunged off the end of the Senate nomination. by Republican Gov. James Edwards, John C. Stennis, D-Miss., faced State spokesman later explained — try to the runway into a 60-foot ravine, “People just walked out of the Eastland, the powerful chairman prohibited by law from succeeding Rep. Jay Disharoon of Crystal plane, helping other passengers. coax the plane into the air, or abort breaking into three pieces. of the Senate Judiciary Committee, himself. Springs in a runoff for the the takeoff. "In his judgment, he There were obvious signs of pain, but is retiring at the end of the year. ’The In the other runoff races, state Sen. Democratic nomination in the 4th Two passengers among the 107 peo­ no one was screaming.” decided to try to bring the plane to a ple aboard died, 100 others were in­ Democratic winner will fafte a strong Horace C. Smith of Spartanburg and District congressjonal race. halt.” jured. Stewart’s quick reflexes probably "We were halfway down the Early reports said one of the jet’s avoided a worse disaster. Before runway.” passenger A1 Tulloch said, two engines failed as Vancouver- reaching the end of the runway, he "when there was a thumping sound bound Flight 189 took off. Officials, veered the twin-engine jetliner as if a tire had blown. Then the pilot however, reserved judgment pending sharply to the left, missing a series reversed his engines to slow us the outcome of their investigation. of high-tension pylons by less than 20 Hurry! down; that's what 1 imagine he did, »“ Everybody was scared when we feet. anywaV. came down," said Sharon Mohamed, “If it had hit those pylons there But the DC-9 already had barreled 21. “ People were crying, and probably would have been a fire,” a past the "point of commitment" — passengers were helping each other. spokesman said. INSmNTBINOO Kings: 8 nig"tar!' 0.6 mg nicotins av. per cigarana, F C Rapon Aug! 10O's; 11 mg" tar;' 0.6 mg nicotina av. par cigaratte by F C Method

GAME WILL END JUNE 30. 1978 Palace bomb suspects held Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined ■ri,,.r,. MM- .;,1( r;..;.. . •. -k.-':" m» l-imi.-.i .iii'l groups seek autonomy for Brittany, a miles outside Paris. VERSAILLES, France (UPI) - ti,...... III. i:-' h"'i' : t.'i'Hi I II! "' 'h'li 71. 1 ;. v.'i!i M . i: ;i |.i:- i. MERIT That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Police detained several Breton former Celtic duchy on the western­ T h ree clandestine leftist organizations claimed responsibility Hi.nii-inl.i-i i" ■.v.i.n. M' iM r.il'.iii'il;. Mil"," .•liMr’ .:.' I'.i i!n (.Iim i Kings&K)0^ autonomists today for questioning in most tip of France. O Philip Morrii Inc. 1978 for the attack. I>ii. - );m v.'ii,i| J . "! n w .-.-k !mi li!" (|n.MiM i!:i $1.1)111! •fill)) the terrorist bombing that destroyed The chief curator of the sumptuous priceless Napoleonic paintings and 17th century chateau said Monday They were the International of the art objects in Versailles Palace. that the damage caused by the pre­ Unemployed, the RevoHitionary Police would not immediately give dawn bombing can be repaired in two Workers Group and the outlawed CLAIM WINNING TICKETS BY: JULY 7, 1978 the number or the identities of the or three months. Breton Liberation Front, which also TO BE EUGIBLE FOR FINALISTS DRAWING Breton autonomists detained. seeks autonomy for the region of . The Breton Revolutionary Army, One caretaker was injured in the Brittany. originally suspected in the bombing, blast, which caused an estimated $1 today blamed the attack on the rival million damage to three floors of the Police remained skeptical of the I'M' )M Tin: c:()MNi;r:TK':m' i.ottmit/ Breton Republican Army in a home of France’s former kings and claims and withheld details of the at­ telephone call to a radio station. Both queens, a major tourist attraction 10 tack while pressing their inquiry. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tuw., June 27. 1W8 - PAGE SEVENTEEN if’ f PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchc8t«r, Conn., Tues., June 27, 1978 ). i ’J INVITATION TO BID Sehoola-Claaaaa If Hofflat f o r Bala 22 Homaa fo r ta la I t N*/p Want9d U Sealed bids will be received in the Office of The Director INDEX of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, FOR THE BEST - Manchester SCHOOL BUS Drivers National Weather Forecast Gymnastic School. 3 to S' NOTICM Connecticut until July 6, 1978 at 11:00 a.m. for Ihe pupils per teacher. FREE in­ There no 1 — LoM ind Found wanted.Call 568-2056 anytime. following: I 3— Poroonalt troductory lesson with this ad. 3 ~ Announcomonli FULL TIME Store a e rk - THREE COMPACT CARS She Herald CaU 6436m, or 6433549. etrangers to 4 ~ Entortllnmont ONE Vi TON VAN 9 — Aucllont Some heavy mechandlse -R- handling. Apply In person: The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity REALE REALTORS onl FINANCIAL Barrett Plumbing Supply, 331 employer, and requires an affirmative action policy lor CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 8 — Bond»«Stoekt>Mort0gg«i Broad Street, Manchester. 9 PgriontI Logni all of its Contractors and Vendors as a condition of doing □ REAL ESTATE FRIENDS wo haven't 10 Intufgneg business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246. ir WORK! ^ l y at 629 Main Bid forms, plans and specifications arc available at the IMPlOVMeNT Homaa For Bala 22 met yoUl 13 — Hglp Wgntgd S tre e tit, iVAMsii;iicpiic«. Manchester, wuon General Services Office, 41 Center Street. Manchester. PHONE 643-2711 14 Bulinggg Opportunitigg Wednesday June 21st., at 9:45 Connecticut. F. Inc. Realtors 15 » Situation Winigd a.m. An Equal Opportunity FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD HEBRON - 61/2 room Raised SDOCATION Employe. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT SMANMIII Ranch on treed lot with lake Il78 Main atrart B46-4525 18 — Privatg Iniiructrdnt ROBERT B. WEISS, GENERAI. MANAGER view and privileges. "Ck)untry 19 — ^cAoOli-CIggggg kitchen”, fireplace family 29*^- Inilfuctiong Wantad 0U46 Halp Wanlad RIAL eSTATC CLEANING PERSONNEL ADVERTISINO I t Halp Wahtad I t NMNISI IIMMtAIWIIsV ^ I room, 2 car garage. $42,500. Experienced, part time ID Condomlnluma agents please. CalT 537-3255. Baal Batata Wanlad *23 -r Homgg for Salt evenings, Manchester■■ chei and INVITATION TO BID RATES MACHINE OPERATORS for TELEPHONE 22 Artlelaa lor tala 41 24'<— Lolg'Lantf fOf'Salg Glastonbury. East Hartford 1. Sealed proposals for the Rubbish and Garbage Removal Hardinge Chuckers, Milling SGUCITATIGN - Work from JfH- COVENTRY NORTH. Just 25 w- fnVggtmgnt Propgr^y days. Call11643 6435691, between 2 1 day word p«r d ty. and DiilUng Machines. Small home. No selling. Send; CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - 26 ~ Buiiogtg’Property at all the South Windsor Public Schools, South Windsor, 1/ .* .lmow listed. Secluded Four 27'— Reldrt Property and 6 p.m. 3 dtyt . . . 10# word por dty parts. Interesting work. All Name, Address, Phone 36” mower blade, 42” snow (^nnecticut - Bid No. 78-79-120 willjie received at the of­ 0 d ^ .... 9« wofd por diy Bedroom Colonial. Large 28 ~ Real Eitate Wanted benefits. Apply in person only, Number to Howard Hollister, country kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, plow blade. Coins: Pennies, MttC. SIRWCES^ NURSES AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 fice of the Director of Facilities Services, Union School, SOda^ ....Ol.word par day 9-12, and 1-S daily. C&W 173 Candelwood Drive, South OOiqCAtl C THREE BEDROOM HOUSE - nickles, dimes, quarters, 30 — Travel 771 Main Street, South Windsor, Connecticut. 06074 until 16 words $2.00 minimum dining room. Aluminum With IW baths in Green 31 — Sgrvicgg^(,)ltered p.m. and 3 p.m. to llp .m . Happy Ada...... $2.30 Inch Manufacturing Company, 74 Windsor, Conn. siding. Garage. Terrace gar­ halves. Also: 20 ^ t Sets, 16 32 — Paimirtg^Papering Part time ana full time. Enjoy 10:00 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time, on June 29. 1978 at Eastern Blvd., Glastbnbury. Manor Area. (Qualified buyer Proof .Sets, by appointment. 'j33 ~ Bdttdmg«Contracling dens. $48,900. Hayes Corpora­ waiting! Call Broker, 6435984, 3A'<=- Roofng-Siding working with a skilled and which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. MACHINE OPERATOR tion, 646-0131. Call 2233547. 35 — Healrng.PlumDing dedicated staff in a pleasant 2. Upon prior notice specifications may be obtained at the CLERK - Full time only. Fiberglass spinning operator anytime. 36 — Flooring and modern atmosphere.osphe Facilities Services Office, address shown above, between Calculator experience needed, for expanding com- During Tuesday, rain showers are expected in the North TIRES - Ski boots, skis, bikes, 37 — Moving'TrucHing-Storagg MANCHESTER - New listing. RANCH HOME - Good quiet 38 — Services Wanted Experience preferred. Please 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on or after June 23, 1978. necessary. Apply in person: pany. Experience helpful, but Atlantic Coast States, the Ohio Valley and the Central Plains. 6 room Cape. Three sewing machine, and tent call Doris Blain RN, Director Gaer Brother, 140 Rye Street, not required.Hired Will train for Region. Elsewhere wether is fair in general. Maximum neighborhood in Manchester. (10x16). May be seen at 106 MISC. FOR SALC 3. The South Windsor Board of Education roserve.s the bedrooms, dining room, new Principals only. Call 6430925, of Nurses, 646-0129, South Windsor. skilled person. Call John temperature include: Atlanta 89, Boston 83, Chicago 89, Scott Drive, Manchester, aU 40 — Household Goods right to waive any informalities in Bids; to reject any or kitchen. Home completely between 8■ and iid 4. Manchester Manor Nursing McEvily, 6435778. Cleveland 84, Dallas 96, Denver 83, Duluth 78, Houston 94, rem odeled. $44,900. The day Saturday. 41 — Articles for Sale all bids; or to accept the one that in their judgement w ill 42 — Building Supplies Home, 385 West Center StreeL "MY FAMILY NEVER Jacksonville 93, Kansas City 88, Little Rock 94, Los Angeles Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs be for the best interest of the School Denarlment, Town ol THOUGHT I COULD DO IT! ” SWIMMING POOL SINGER SEWING MACHINE 44 — Livestock 71, Miami 88, Minneapolis M, New Orleans 91, New York 84, Six Girl Scouts of Troop 10 at St. Mary’s Elisabeth Phelps, Brenda Johnson, Georgeanne PART TIME HELP South Windsor. Now they're proud of me. And INSTALLER - Experienced, MANCHESTER - 7 room, 3 and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug 45 Boats & Accessories WANTED nights and I’m proud of the money I earn or will train. Call IV t-W t. San Francisco 67, Seattle 74, St. Louis 93 and Washington 91. Houaahold Goods 40 Church line up before receiving their First Ebersold, Janet Crealey and Debbie Burgess. 46 — Sporting Goods Edward L. Very bedroom Cape on large lot in with pad, bathroom sinks and 47 — Garden Products weekends. Some rtall Director of Facilities Services being an Avon Represen- nice residential area. faucets. Call 6433331. Class badges at a recent Court of Awards (Herald photo by Saternis) 46 — Antiques experience necessary. Apply tative. You can be proud, too. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - REFRIGERATORS 49 — Wanted to Buy South Windsor Public Schools Fireplaced den, garage, gar­ Washers, ranges, used, ceremony. They are, left to right, Laura Webb, in person, Parkade Liggett Call 5239401 for information. $275 per week, plus Bonuses, den space. $47,900. (Jail WHEELCHAIR - Good con- Drug. 771 Main Street Halp Wanlad I t plus ^,000/$W,000 when in guaranteed and clean. New RENTALS Katherine Bourne, 742-8646. J. shipment damaged, GE and diton. $75.00. CaU 6431951, - Rooms lor Rent South Windsor, Connecticut L|VE IN HOUSEKEEPER - Branch Management. For this after 12 noon. - Apartments for Rent Watson Beach Co., Frfgidaire. Low prices. B.D. 54 — Homes lor Rent NURSES AIDE -11 p.m. to 7 $100 plus WEEKLY MAILING Care for baby and do light opportunity apply at the Bualnaaa OpportunHy 14 BIluatlon Wanlad IS Manchester Office, 647-9139. housework. 'Mature older Holiday Inn, East Hartford, Pearl and Son, 649 Main 55 — Business lor Rent a.m.. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ CIRCULARS! Free supplies. Equal Housing Opportunity. Street, 643-2171. FOR SALE - William and 56 — Resort Property lor Rent nut Street, Manchester. Call Immediate Income woman preferred. References Exit 58, off 1-84, Room 507. Mary sterling by Lunt. Four, Six Scouts in Troop 10 57 — Wanted to Rent SMALL ENGINE Service RESPONSIBLE Mather will Interviews 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 56 — Misc lor Rant 649^519. guaranteed! Send self- needed. Call 6433535. Corporation - expanding care for children in my home. TWO BEDROOM COLONIAL four piece place settings, five NOTICE Wednesday June 28tb.h. Large WE BUY AND SELL Used PUBLIC HEARING addressed stamped envelope: dealer network. No CaU 6431076 • 5 to 8 p.m. only. RANCH - Quality home, dou­ furniture. One piece or entire teaspoons, one serving spoon AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE SALES Peo­ Homeworker, B427-3BB, MECHANIC WANTED FOR National' Corporation. No and three other pieces. CaU - Autos lor Sale ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS < experience necessary. ble landscape lot. Excellent household. Cash on the line. ple needed - Two full time Tryo, Mt. 59935. GENERAL REPAIRS - hone calls. Equal Opportuni- 742-8991 after 3:30 p.m. daily. 62 — Trucks for Sale BOARD OF DIRECTORS Complete training program. HIGH SCHOOL Student location. $45,000. No realtors Furniture Bam. 846-0865. gets. First Glass badges -69-— Heavy Equipment lor Sale sales associates. Members of Experience a must. Starting :y Employer. $500. investment required to available for Lawn Mowing please. 6433026. 64 MotorcycleS'Bicydes TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 2 multiple liting services. UFEGUARD WITH W.S.I. pay $6.00 an hour. Must have start your own business. Ideal Jobs this summer. Please call CREDENZA- 7 foot. Solid WASHER - and like new The First Class Badge, the highest Lisa Berzins, Cindy Zeidler, Carol seven; Janet Crealey, nine; and 65 — Cempers-Trailers-Mobile High commission paid. Call Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town own tools, excellent working LUBRICATION PERSON Homes CERTIFICATE needed for for retired or part time. Dave at 643-8729. MANCHESTER, OAKLAND oak, black marble top. Call dryer. Pool table, coffee Sloan, Judy Kechejian, Sarah Purvey Brenda Johnson, ten. Boo Wolverton, Group I of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Manchester pool, from 9 to 9. conditions. All company WANTED - To lubricate table, lamps. Telephone 563 honor in Cadetle Girl Scouting, was 66 L- Automotive Service trucks and trailers. Related Details on request. Mr. STREET, $41,000, 6 room 2831886 after 4:00 p.m. presented to six members of Troop 10 and Donna Columbe. Social Dependability challenge Autos lor Rent-Lease Realtors, 649-2813. Hearing Room at the Municipal Building. 41 Center Street. Qirroll Brundrett 5231300. benefits. For appointment call Barker. ESCAA Field older home. Lot 135x200, 3547. Manchester, Connecticut, W^nesday, July 5. 1978. at 8:00 6832233. experience needed. Starting at a Court of Awards in the Parish During the presentation, Angela pins were presented to the troop pay $160 weekly. All fringe Training Division, Box 619, Marion E. Robertson LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ members for their many activities ■ FULL TIME MIDNIGHTS, 5 P.M. to consider and act on the following: Wading River, New York. □ EDUCATION Realtors, tion, orange background with ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot Hall of St. M ary's Church recently. Dolce read "A Girl Scout.” days a week at local con­ benefits. For appointment call padded bar with railing and dealing with other people. Proposed Food Service Ordinance — defining, regulating 6832233. 11792. white floral print. Call after 4 There were 125 persons in the Georgeanne Ebersold, Brenda venience store, 646-9667. BY OWNER - Tolland. Large formica top. $400. 6435M. Active Citizenship pins were and licensing of food service establishments and providing CARRIER NEEDED PrNala fnitruct/oni I t p.m., 6 4 3 im audience. Johnson, Elisabeth Phelps and Laura TO FULFILL the last stage of 6 room Ranch. IVh baths, presented to Lisa Christensen, □ NOTICES SECRETARY TYPIST - Ver­ for the violations thereof. Copy of the Proposed Ordinance MAN TO WORK IN SINGER SEWING Machine. Heceving the ward were Janet Webb gave their golden patrol may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business HARDWARE store, fuU time. our expansion program, we family room with fireplace. 40” G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE. non area law firm seeks part will be looing for 2 full-time REMEDIAL READING and With maple cabinet. 6 years Crealey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leaders cords to Laura Gatzkiewicz, Michelle Hawthorne, Sharon Dupont, hours. IN EAST HARTFORD - Apply in person to Manchester Oversized garage on 144 acre Reasonable. White. 3 utility time evening help. Mag-card 1 real estate salespeople. Call m ath; individualized work lot. $40,900. 872-7036. old. Buttonhole attachment. 1 John Crealey of 115 Wetherell St.; Karen Quinn, Lisa St, Laurent and Sharon Martin and Della Schatzman Loti and Found Proposed additonal appropriation to Special Grants. Fund Hardware, 877 Main Street. program, (lst-8th grade) by drawers. Very good condition. experience required. Hours F. J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643 Please call 643-4246. year guarantee. $125 firm. Georgeanne Ebersold. daughter of Wendy Ziebarth. for community service. flexible. Phone 646-1974. 9 61, Urban Mass Transit Act Transportation Program — $3,- 2121. master's degree teacher. 963 Call 644-2967. LOST - Intersection of Middle Saunders Street, Central 8075. MANCHESTER - No Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ebersold of 9 Miss Kelsey explained the meaning The Promise challenge pin was a.m. - 5 p.m. 000.00 for elderly and handicapped Iransporlation. from Bualnaaa Opportunlly 14 reasonable offer refused! 7 114 CUBIC FOOT Turnpikeipi & Main Street, 50 RED CEDAR POSTS. Griswold St.; Debbie Burgess, of the proficiency badges and the ac­ given to the graduating ninth graders Manchester, blue pa pack with General Fund Budget 1978-79, Manchester Association for room Colonial, baths, gar­ WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator. FULL TIME MALE To handle MANY PEOPLE only dream PRIVATE SWIMMING age, convenient location, $41,- 8”x8’l. New Blazer rear seat, tivity involved in completing the who fulfilled the objectives of the exercise clothes. Call 649-8695. Retarded Citizens. Avenue & Rrewer Street areas. 15 LESSONS at your pool. Adults Avacado. Frost free, Good daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter duties in Shipping and of owning their own business. SIluallon Wanlad 900. East Coast Realty, 523 call after 6 p.m., 6332492. requirements. A total of 140 badges scout program. They also received a Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special and children. WSI CerUfied. condition. $100 or best offer. Burgess of 85 Galaxy Drive; Brenda Receiving Department. Please Call Barbara at Perhaps it’s time for you to 9668. Evenings 528-4916. CaU 643-9451. were earned by the scouts. They first class pin from Mrs. Everett HAVE BEEN MISSING a Experience preferred. We are Grants, Fund 41, Visual Impaired Student — $1,600.00 to be WILL CARE FOR Con­ Call 6432571, after 8 p.m. 11 WOOD STORMS - 32x62W Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. small all black dog. Would the added to existing Account #258, to be financed by the Board purse that dream. I have over were presented by Gail Christensen Kelsey, assistant leader. an E.O.E. 2S9-8291. 1,000 businesss for sale by valescents, days or weekends. EAST HARTFORD - Quiet inches. $5.00 each. CaU 643 Howard Johnson of 561 Bush Hill person who saw a dog hit by a of Education and Services for the Blind. Experienced, with references. The ninth graders read the Troop 6 4 A - 7 8 3 S owners. Many for minimum neighborhood surrounds this 2813. Hoad; Elisabeth Phelps, daughter of and Carol Ebersold, junior assistant car in Manchester on the cor­ Proposed additional appropriation to 1978-79 General Fund Please call 8739785. ner of Hartford Road and LOAN PROCCESSING teller ^ down. For free brochure tastefully decorated 5 room Mr and Mrs. James Phelps of scout leaders. Will and the eighth graders presented clerk, deposits, general office Budget, Recreation — $1,764.00 for summer busing, to be Small Business PIONEER 4 CHANNEL Reel Bidwell Street, Friday write: Interstate Business Isw 10. II. b>y with olllct irea In Colonial. Fireplace, rec room. 103 Monlauk Drive. Vernon; and Angela Dolce, Karen Quinn and them with appropriate 'gajl gifts duties, shorthand helpful but financed from State Grant Title XX Summer Busing. Marketing, P.O. Box 1888, HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires Ihea^y traveled Vernon Circle. East Coast Realty 5239668, to reel Yamaha P.A. system. evening about 10:45 p.m. not necessary. Call for ap­ Babysitting, day or evening. electric guitar, acoustic Laura Webb, daughter of the Rev. Wendy Weiss each received three based on their experiences in Troop please call days 246-6504 after Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund Puebla, Colo. 81002. Call evenings 6437603. ADMIRAL FROSTLESS badges. Krista Brown, Lisa to. The ninth graders presented the pointment to a.m. to 4 p.m. 61, Youth Services — $1,500.00 to be financed from Slate In tnte Waddell School area. guitar. Makelalti an offer. 643 and Mrs. George Webb of 1208 Main p.m. 646-96^, and give us References. Please call 647- 646-7684 REFRIGERATOR - Side by troop with a water bucket, any information possible. If it Northeast School Employees Grant Department of Children and Youth Services. SERVICE BUSINESS - With VERNON - New Listing. side, 6 months old. Originally 5882. St Miss Phelps is the granddaughter Christensen, Beth Cook, Michelle Federal Credit Union, 646- 1190. helps■ ‘Ipi find the do and or what Proposed additional appropriation to Community Develop­ $800 a week income available Custom Cape. 2 baths, 5 $635, best offer. Moving, must of Mrs. Mary McCaughey Nicholson, Hawthorne, Sally Lockery, Sharon Jean Kelsey thanked the assistant 8870. 1978 FIESTA low mileage. happened to it, will give sub­ ment Block Grant, Fund 71 - $110,000.00 to be financed from in this area. A cash business. bedrooms. Dining room, sell! Call 6438362. a charter member of Troop 10 when Martin, Della Schatzman, Nancy leaders and Mrs. James Phelps, Minimum investment “country kitchen,” flreplaced Dune Buggie with rebuilt stantial REWARD. Anticipated Fourth Year Community Development Grant. motor. Motor Bike, Yamaha it was formed 43 years ago this Scranton, and Allyson Siwik received cookie chairman for three years; FULLY EXPERIENCED required. 203-627-0550, 203481- living room. 1 1/2 acre lot. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mrs. John Crealey, sustaining Painters wanted - Full time. Elizabeth J. Intagliata 9544. C&W MANUFACTURING CD. $54,m. The Hayes Corp., 643 lOOcc, 264 miles. 4 bedroom months. four. Sharon Dupont, Georgeanne LOST - Large grey, fuzzy cat house - full of furniture. Good with ruffled chest. Answers to Year round work. Good pay Secretary, Board of Directors 0131. □ MISC. FOR SALE These scouts earned badges in the Ebersold, Lisa Paggioli and Ginger membership enrollment chairman Manchester, Connecticut Is aatabllahlng parmansnt 2nd ahltt and quality. Big garage sale Satur­ "Dusty.” Call 646-1586, 9 to 5 and benefits. Call after 6, 649- nasda tha following: six different areas of the arts, Zeidler, five; Karin Hoover, Martha and James Phelps, camping advisor. 9658. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 23rd day of June MANCHESTER - 9 rooms, 5 day and Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or 742-6302 after 6. only - 329 Kennedy Road, citizenship, health and safety, home, Marteney, Elisabeth Phelps, Lisa St. Wendy Ziebarth said the Girl Scout 1978. ! , I. Suporvisor bedroom Colonial. First floor Artlelaa lor Sala 41 Laurent, Carrie Thomas, Laura prayer followed by taps and the scout AUTOMOBILE BODY MAN - 063-06 PLASTICS II. 20 machina opsralora lor Harding Chuekara - family room, 21/2 baths, 2 car Manchester. GE 2 door international friendship and out of Penonalt refrigerator, washer and Webb and Wendy Ziebarth, six; Deb­ benediction. Refreshments were Good pay. Fringe benefits. Millars - Drills • ale. garage. $72,900. Call Arthur or ALUMINUM sheets used as doors plus completing challenges in Manchester Plymouth Inc., printing plates, .007 thick, dryer, 2 fur coats, mink paw, bie Burgess and Laura Gatzkiewicz, served. RIDE WANTED from III. 2 Floor Inspaclors Suzanne Shorts, 6433233. J. active citizenship, emergency Manchester to New Britain, Talcottville, 643-2708. INJECTION 10 hour day, all banollts. Apply In parson only. Watson Beach Co., bx32”, 25 cents each or 5 for raccoon coat. Cali 6435646. preparedness, social dependability early morning hours. Call Halp Wanlad 13 Halp Wanlad 13 Botwaon 9 a.m. -12 p.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. dally. Manchester Office, 647-9139. $1. Phone 6432711. May be RN or LPN - Interesting part Equal Housing Opportunity. picked up A.M. only. MAGNAVOX STEREO for and the scout promise. after- 5,------643-1257157, M W MANUFACTURING CO. sale. Please call 6433643 alter The Court of Awards was opened time position in Manchester TELLER CLERK Loa’n IMMEDIATE OPENINGS on MOLDER Realtors plan contest area. Perform measurements proccesslng, deposits, general 74 Eaatam Blvd., Qlsatonbury, CL UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub 5:00 p.m. with a welcome by Jean Kelsey, all 3 shifts. Some openings Position availablo for Opportunity Employer MANCHESTER - 7 rooms, 3 Enterialnmant for insurance applicants in office duties, shorthand help­ require a good math bedroom Cape on large lot in ^outs. Boy and Girl Scout, scout leader, followed by a flag their home. Ability to take ful but not necessary. Call for background.' icltg • Apply ■ ■ at ...... Multi thermoplastics inie^ nice residential area. Brownies, nurses. East ceremony conducted by Ginger on vandalism posters HALF PRICE on Guitars Blood Pressure and Medical appointment 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Catholic School. 6431225. Circuit, 50 Harrison Street, tion molders. Fireplaced den, garage, gar­ Zeidler. Debbie Burgess and Karin The Manchester Board of Realtors Winning posters will be entered in etcetera. Rivers Music, 7 History desired. Car Northeast School Employes Manchester. den space. $47,900. Call Building Suppllaa 42 necessary. Mileage paid. Call Federal Credit Union, 646- TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Hoover were Hag bearers and Lisa has announced that it will again spon­ a statewide contest. A first prize, $50 Main Street, New Britain, 225- Exporionce preferred. Katherine Bourne, 742-8646. J. 1977. Free price list. Open till 563-9900. 8870. Watson Beach Co., Good condition. Good for NATURAL STONE for sor a Vandalism Prevention Poster bond and trophy, and a second prize, EXPERIENCED SALES per­ plating, or welding. Call 643 Paggioli, Michelle Hawthorne and 9 p.m. son in retail selling. Toys, It’s an innovation that allows you to STAR your Manchester Office, 647-6139. retaining w-Ms, veneers, Brenda Johnson, color guards. Contest for Manchester youth in $25 bond and ribbon, will be awarded NURSES AIDES - Full and classified ad for extra attention value. Simply FUSTICS GEARING Equal Housing Opportnity. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. patios, etc. Fizk up by the .Martha Marteney gave a recitation Grades 1 through 12, in each of the two groups. The deci­ part time. 3 to 11 shift. Good ^ P O R A R Y ound or delivei^ by the ton. PUBLIC tell your ADVISOR that you want your ad NCR CASH REGISTER - and Karen Quinn, a Thought for the Posters should be delivered to the salary, benefits, working con- TECHNOLOGY Iton Notch Stone (Juarry, sion of the judges will be final. Prizes ditions. Apply in person: Ver- STARRED. The only additional charge is for the Reconditioned, with many 6433163. Evening. Board of Realtors by Sept. 30,1978. A will be awarded at the Governor's □ EMPLOYMENT NOTICE 1395 Toltind Tmiifte totals! Call after 5:30 p.m., Notice is hereby given that non Manor, ■■■ 180 ReganRegi Road, space the STAR occupies. There are two PDSITIDNS Lota-Land lor Sala 24 A candlelight rededication $25 Savings Bond will be awarded to Luncheon at the State Convention in Vernon. WORK AT HOME on the Mandmter, Cl 06040 2233957. Doga-BIrda-Pata 4 t on Tuesday, July 11, 1978 at phone servicing our different sizes of STARS you can use. Try it the Afford all the EXTRA’S you want - - ceremony was conducted by Allyson one winner in each group, Grades 1 October. Help Wanlad 13 THREE BUILDING LOTS - 8:00 p.m. in the Town Hall, customers in your spare time. next time you have a really important message TeL: 6434340 MOLDED FORMICA top and Siwic, Krista Brown and Beth Cook, through 6 and Grades 7 through 12. Contest rules are stated in a flier RN / LPN - Full and part here’s now — East Middle Turnpike DOG-CAT BOARDING Holton, Connecticut. A public 249-7773. to sell. paneled bar with two shelves bathing/grooming.Obedience at which lime the following new All posters become the property of SALES POSITION - Straight time. 3 to 11 shift. Good If you have free time starting in late TOGETHER. Ready zoned 2 available at local libraries, the hearing will be held by the salary, benefits, working con­ and four stools. $175. 6436028. protection classes. Complete the Board of Realtors and the commissions, leads furnished or 3 homes. W rite John ‘ members were presented to the Manchester Recreation Department, Zoning Board of Appeals of ditions. Apply in Mrson: Ver- DEMONSTRATORS: Sell Summer early Fall earn extra money with Liapes, 18 Saratoga Avenue, modern facilities. Canine to homeowiiers. Call 242-5402 name brand toys and gifts -Yow Oioho- troop: Anne Giles, Connie McHugh, Connecticut Association of Realtors. and the Board of Realtors, Ihe Town of Bolton to hear the non Manor,...... 180Reg Regan " Road, ■ a temporary “ON CALL’’ position in the Southulh rGlens Falls, - ...... NY, 12801. TWO PAIRS of bucket seats Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon following appeals: Vernon. (Tonka, Fisher-Price, Fen­ Lir|8 24 Priced $9,000 all. from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 Road, Manchester. For reser­ IF YOU ARE an attractive ton) with Treasure House par­ WANTED motivated woman we need No. 594 Appeal of Daniel E. hMStv W★ NntStar Marking Room Area in our Distribution pair white. Excellent condi­ vations please call 6435971. ty plan. You can earn a m e tion. $50 pair. 6330131. you. If you are looking for a Harris. Fora side line, and set REAL ESTATE CAREER. 75* par day *1.50 par day COVENTRY - Beautiful ap­ kit, top commissions, trip to AREA Center on Route 5 in South Windsor — work POODLES - Guaranteed tiny glamorous, challenging posi­ liack variance to property on Earn 60% commission. Part (Plui ragulir word ad rata) proved 1 acre building lots, Manchester public records timers considered. For con­ Nassau. Also booking parti__rties. view, r SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, toy puppies and stud services tion, with a new Perisian East side of Vernon Road, ADVISER days, weeks or perhaps months at a tim e— bigh on a hill, lovely w cosmetic line, you need us. fidential interview. Ralph Call 242-5830 or collect person miles to I-W. Call for details. sand, stone, fill, processed at fair prices. 1-423-8789. 236-2381, 633-t Map 15A, Block No. 19, Lot Pasek, Pasek Realtors, 2 ^ to person for Mss Carol 491- Must Hava Car also buying is easier with our Employee Wm. R. Smith, 6838533, 653 gravel. For deliveries, call \\ arranly drrdH r3366. 2100. Bruce P. Peterson and Geraldine Repair, 63 Tolland Turnpike. No, II for the purpose of an 7475. Excallani Job Discount privilege. 2277. George K. Griffing, Inc. An­ BRITTANY SPANIEL Thomas E. Hindson to addition to existing dwelling. dover, 742-7886. R. Peterson to Peter J. Saglio and Ronald Schlank, 198 Timrod Road, WANTED -Gas station atten­ lor HouawKa PUPPIES - 10 weeks. AKC. Orange and white. Liver and Ramakrishnan Kolinjivadi and Patricia A, Saglio, property at 80 doing business as Life Alert Services, dant, full or part time. No. 595 Appeal of Jean Heralii Like our idea? Come in to see us in our .leevasundari R. Kolinjivadi, proper­ Mature, responsible person Colavecchio. Angelina Soave CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 white. Excellent field and Doane St., $46,500. 404 W. Middle Turnpike. PRODUCTION PERSONAL 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, ty on Lockwood Street, $40,000. for third shift. References. for the purpose of dividing an 11th floor Employment Office NOW. Bualnaaa Proparty 26 bench backhand. Call 653 Daniel J. O’Connell and Lucile R. Steve Forand, doing business as «Mnp«ny located In Eaat A ak lo r G aorga gravel ana more stone 643 6263, after 6 p.m. Martin J. Boldi to William E. Call 871-1698. existing lot, under section 7D- H ^ord hat opanlnga for production portonnol. All O’Connell to Peter H. Allen and Joan Professional Painting, 10 Newman Applications being accepted Monday thru A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck Koisey and Susan J. Foisey, both of 1. located on the West side of ” *" I' »*l»'fliwlablo alar" 6 YEAR OLD all black long C. Allen, property at 25 Northfield St. RN or LPN - It p.m, to 7 a.m, West Street, Map 12, Block ■2711 ready to go. Call today. 203 Hartford, property at 40 E. Middle Good salary be benefits and •j' ■ "'<»«*«rn air con> Thursday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin haired gentle mongrel, needs St., $46,900. Dissoluliun of No. 35, Lot No. 24. dit onad plant All |oba can ba praformad by lamala aa 677-8118. drapes- Austrialian valance- Turnpike, $40,500. working conditions. Apply good home, moving to Ja m es R. S m art and Jean M. trade name Zoning Board a'*!! ExcallanI working eonditlona Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and apartment. Call 6437647. William F. Batsie Jr, and Denise Vernon Manor, 180 Regan MANCHESTER - For sale Smart to Robert H. Nadeau, property Doris E. Marchand, no longer Road, Vernon, 871-0385. 1)1 Appeals sew sewing machine with M. Batsie to Roger J. Lagace and commercial building and Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon at 262-264 Union St., $62,500. doing business as Little Gift Shop. Town of Bolton 6 . F O X t e n . liquor store. Call for details, COLLIE PUPS - 2 sable fishsn tank with filter and females, 1 trl nuile. 10 weeks Letha M. Lagace, property at 113 Edward B. Stevens Jr. and Suellen TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. John Murianus HARTFORD Marion E. Robertson, Deepwood Drive, $37,500. Marriage licenses Apply 81 Commerce Street, Chairman HI6H STANDARD, INC. accessaries, $35. 2 Rupp snow old. Inquiries welcomed. Call Stevens to Bruce P. Peterson and Equal Opportunity Employer Realtor, 6435953. mobiles-40 horse power, best Joan K. Perry, Kathryn R. Kovacs Gerardo Chaverri, East Hartford, Glastolastonbury. ■ ------PTG Company. Dated June 22, 1978. 8731223 anytime. Geraldine R. Peterson, property at and Victoria F. Robles, New Britain, Telephone 633-7631. 31 Proallgo ParfcCIr. eaat HarMord CLIP & MAIL offer. Call 5636559. and Gabor Kovacs to Howard J. Reid 065-06 (looatMl In nnnr of Asmat bunding) 69 Carriage Drive, $61,700. July 8 at Calvary Church. , TINY PEEKAPOO PUPPIES Jr. and Germaine E. Reid, property MEDITERRANEAN - - 8 weeks old. Had 1st shots, no tjuilrlaim deeds Ronald K. Albert and Virginia V. SALES PERSON at 6 Constance Drive, $46,000. Experienced Full Time Retail Retort Proparty 27 (Pecan) double queen head worms. 2 females, 1 male left. Thomas J. Flaherty and Patricia Barney T. Peterman Sr. to Bell Meyers, both of East Hartford, July Furniture Store position with board with double box spring $15 each. Call 872-3516. NAME CAPE COD, Dennisport. 3 and mattress. Very good con­ A Flaherty, both of Glastonbury, to Associates, property at 361 Main St., 15. emphasis in Carpeting and NIAIL TO: no conveyance tax. Ronald N. Perrault, 26 Linden St., Draperies.rape Call Mr. Lari bedroom cottage. Afl con- dition, $80.6530718. SCOTTISH / TERRIER - With Martin J. Boldi, property at 33 Nor­ Watkins, 6435171. ADDRESS veniences. June, July tc papers, $125 or best offer. man St., $45,900. 0. Hope Baxter to Autumn Heights and Julia C. Annulli, 71 Fairfield, St. September vacancies. Call 30 GALLON FISH TANK and Male with shots. CaU 6431433, Associates, property at Eldridge and stand, all fish and equipment, KC Construction Co. Inc., Vernon, July 1. BOOKKEEPER - Immediate c i n after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime. Grandview streets, $1.10 conveyance Patrick J. Cowperthwaite and Sue Manchester 644-2623. $kl. Also: 10 gallon tank and to Malcolm J. Kerr and Katherine M. opening. Experienced needed sUnd, $15. Can 643-6624. tax. A. Woodward, both of Tolland, July for busy otflee to work with STATE P.O. BOX 091 Uvaaloek 44 Kerr, property at 434-436 N. Main St., Manchaatar, Conn. 06040 COLUMBIA LAKE - Water­ $250,000. Roy D. Cockerham to Dorothy M. 29 at South United Methodist. accounts payable and CHANNEL IS COMINQ TWO AIR CONDITIONERS - receivable. Matured person front. 3 bedroom, seasonal RIDING LESSONS indoor Mary C. Dannaher, also known as Maulucci, property at 67-69 Bigelow ZIP cottage. Porch, deck, garage. Good running condition. 7,000 riding ring, Western stock Vandals damage preferred. Call for appoint­ EXAMPLE: BTU, and 6,000 BTU. $100 M ary C. C ro c k e tt, to Roy D. St., no conveyance tax. ment, 5239680. TO MANCHESTER Low $m . Petrus Really, 2it- seat, saddle•die seat, and • hunt■ ■ PHONE 15 Words tor 6 Days Sm , or 7436270. each. Call 6432686, after 5. seat. All leveU 2239817. Cockerham, property at 67-69 Cerlifieale of attachment Windham disco C*"**™- Anwica'i iMtMt growing chain ol DO- .PART TIME HELP - No Bigelow St., $40,000. Frank W. Postemski Jr. against WINDHAM (UPI) - Vandals Mon­ la opaning a brand naw atora on 6 n ly * 8 .1 6 Baal E tialt Wanlad 21 TENT - Eureka Riverside, Boata-A^eaaaarlaa 45 George A. Negro, $16,500, property weekends. Ail duties. Apply to Middia Tumpika naar Broad St. P CHECK ENCLOSED 10x16 tent. Excellent condi­ Redlield Rental Center for State of day caused an estimated $50,000 Rick’s Restaurant, 24 Willow Connecticut, temporary canopy at 60 on Vernon Street. Outatandlng opportunHIaa, both lull and part Uma for matura Cur Da6y ALL CASH For your pro: tion. Call 566-5471, anytime. 1974 FU RY - 16W-foot damage to the Blue Max Cafe when Street, East Hartford, 563 man aod imman who hava an up>baat paraonalKy, a halpful at- Bidwell St., $50. Release of judgment lien 4360. FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLAIfK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS within 24 hours. Avoid Re flberglass.tilt trailer, with they axed the paneling, broke the * ’• to flfo*' with ua. Wa ara aMlIng tha ‘Tape, Instant Service. Hayes MOVING - Maple dining table 1975 56 horse outboard Chevy Donald Thibeault, roof at 281 E. Sage-AIlen & Co. against Thomas bar, giassware, liquor bottles and lollowtng dapartmanta: Corporation, 6430131. 40x60 plus leqfs, formica e n ^ e . 2 tanks, P,500. Also SO Middle Turnpike, $400. CLERK TYPIST - 9 to 2. Mon­ 2 3 S : : “Fun Ms” kitchen table, stereo record Heffron. miri;ors and tore up the restrooms day thru Friday. Send resume a CASHIERS a PAINT * ) horse Johnson outboard, $300. Atlantic Fence Co. for Frank Scott, a ELECTRICAL aPLUMBINQ SELLING your house? Call us player, typewriter, dressing 2230475 or 2239550. Building permits and the disco's sound system. to Box R, c/o Manchester table and bench, night table, fence at 46 Hyde St., $1,225. Herald. a HARDWARE aRECEIVINQ 7 1 1 , to 11 first and we'll make you a Robert and Susan Price, pool at 45 The State Police crime squad ' 1 cash offer! T.J. Crockett, electric heater, shavers etc. Rogers Corp., alterations at 24 Mill Huckleberry Lane, $500. sifted through debris in the Route 6 a HOUSEWARES a SECURITY QUARDS And H » CaU 6435135. ______H 3,IM MACHINIST - Experimental. Realtor, 6431577. St., $30,000. Atlantic Richfield Co., sign at 706 bar, where vandals left large gaping a LUMBER a WALLPAPER 11 12 14 i 1 Must be experienced in AMANA FR IG ID A IR E - TlMGhMiiiof 1S7t Richard S. Burnett for S. Main St., $400. holes in the paneling, tables im­ Bridgeport and Lathe. Must RaUl^ w y a fj^ prafarrad but wa wHI train ttioaa highly IMMEDIATE Cash for your Characterizes this 5 room 2 Shamonis. aluminum siding and ptoUyatad, mart and taam apirltad. Wa offar attraoUva aalarlii m . ll 10 ' . property. Let us enlain our Large freexing compartment. Leonard and Lynn Persky, founda­ bedded in the walls and black paint be able to do own set up. lY II. The Hem. Good running condition. story home. Screened shingles at 175 Woodland St., $3,000. Scharr Industries, 243-0343. banallla and ganaroua amployaa diaoounta. !• fair proposal. Call Mr. tion for addition at 57-59 Lockwood sprayed across the walls and bar. Apply; lOAM'TPM Monday, TuaaiW A Wadnaaday BeUiore, 647-1413. $40.00. New Barbie Doll porch gives view of trees American Carpentry for Walter St., $2,600. “It’s a total ruin,” said State Juna 26, 37, 28 n------22 m u Dresses, SO cents. CaU 643 and flowering shrubs. Bycholski, roof repair at 141 MILLWRIGHT - Experienced Country kitchen, 2 car gar­ Action Rentals Inc. for William Police Sgt. Gerald Bennett. in machine repairs, on textile i A “Fun Ad" will appear dally aomewhere MAY WE BUY your home? 64B^______. ■ Prospect St., $1,000, (juick, fair, all cash and no age. Call Irene Fisette Belfiore, temporary canopies at 40 The destruction to the cafe was dis­ and coating equipment. H 27 21 u.-" 14'...... ! throughout tha Harald'a Claaalflad Pages. If you HMOim *nBnw Peter Lozier for Thomas Scharr Industries, 2430343. H U d la THrqptta Naar Iraad S t problems. Call Warren E. evenings, 646-5004. Forest St., $465. covered about 6:30 a.p. by a I hava tha Item, whoever appears first at The Howland, Realtors, 6431106. No down piyment or dodni ^ M cD o n ald , a lte r a tio n s a t 33 (Famar Ttam n C if Dial tiara) reouireorequired wion uu»Ihlt VA 7 Redfield Rental Center for Town of maintenance man. I 11 12 u II' II I Herald tha following day between 8:30 and 12:00 I m.^ &)loiU«l withwllhZ 9 halhBI)»Ua and»°8 CAT[P^ Wellington Road, $2,500. LUBRICATION Person WOULD UKE TO buy four ue. Necdi decoraUng but | WALLACE Manchester, temporary canopy at Owner Warren Frankel slid he did wanted to lubricate trucks and noon, with tha ad, and the Item, will receive $5.00. | Joseh Quinn, pool at 116 Keeney CHJumaiioiiECBfmt biedroom older Colonial - a eem iia 134 E. Middle Turnpike, $85. not yet have a price tag on the trailers. Related experience Corp. H.Q.; 948 Routa 10 WMppahy, NJ. w , ..." n II H II""...... ; I Everyone la welcome. Anew “Fun Ad" will appear ■ Sl„ $600. damage. The $50,000 estimate was Preferably in the Porter Sreet E M iH a rtM New trade names needed. Starting pay 1160 An agM opgOftuMy ' I each day; ba sura to look tor them. | area. Please call private par­ naaWan l.H.0 . Jay J. Giles, addition at 65 Doane weekly. All frlngO benefits. OpanwanlBgaawHuKdan M9-166A- Michael Marino, Ellington, doing set by police. Frankel said he did not ty, at 647-1567. St., $10,000. know when, the Blue Max would For appointment) call 683 business as Country Cobble — Shoe C H A N N E e ^ reopen. hOm c Oa n t a As PAGE ElGHTTi^gN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 27, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 27, 1978- PAGE NINETEEN

ACROSS dtbt Answer to Previous Punie ChariM M. Schultz 4 Sooner state BUSINESS & SERVICE 1 Fools (abbr.) [7 A V7 [S T T [7]7 ENTER1M6 n* 7 For tills else 5 Royal s e A 9 i | D 1 N Dear Abby |7 N T ATe 1 XI 12 Gsm bitr headdress 1 e L 1 WELL, I SUPPOSE ^OU UNFOCTUNATELif; NO.' I I HAP TO KEEP PERRYSBUR6 .•/ |T g £ P T A N A T T M V m s E m i E 13 Llisrd 6 Soap opera 3 O"a □ C HAP VOUR USUAL M ET A NEW &RL C0NVINCIN6HER THAT, 14 Opthsimic 7 Versus U A T POPULATION 27,000 By Abigail Van Buren 16 Funny remsrk 8 Sprinkitwith n r [c a n E 7] n m /MI5ERA6LETIMEAT THERE NAMEPEUPORA CAMP WAS FUN.,. memmuBOH Ut-i a [T □ R T n n n ALTITUDE 1,950 18Jsckls‘s2nd powder Mill n s P A A n n n n CAMP.-PIPVOU HATE IT? DEAR ABBY; Your answer to JUST PLAIN JEALOUS husbsnd 6 Auxiliary verb had to be one of your worsti A woman wrote that her UD n A T E 1 13 □ QCl ambience iS* 17 Llghtsd 10 Individual d 0 N E Nm 1 DIRECTORY husband's firm ssuds him on bushisss trips in the oompsny 18 Spanish ch H r 11 Coupe 7 T 7 0 N 8 8 T s 0 p] of a jvetty, young, single fettiala', end she asks you how to 21 Bralhar ol 13 Eskimo homes 1 R K 1 R 1 8 H [5 L L ••••••••••••••••••******** • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ‘ handle it. You repUed, "What's to handle? Ssy nothing, M oses 18 Miff L E E A N N E f t E J\ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bultdtng-Contreeflng 33 Stvie— Oftertd 31 Services Offered 31 Bfnttng-Pepering 32 continue to trust him; eqisct the bast and you'll probably 23 To a n d _____ 19 Pralaer L A N A 0 8 [T E 8 m gat i t ” 28 Suppoittrs 20 Antagonism PET-MINDERS GARDEN HOBBYIST Will TOM FLANAGAN - Painting, LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - 28 Aslan countiy 22 Precipitated 39 Moat agency (abbr.) CltnURHidrMlwtSTRjtHS New homes custom built Abby, you've got to be Idddingl Would you have given 2 9 A g t Going B»*ay on vacation? work with you planning interior / exterior. Papering. 23 Woman sagacious so Horse the same advice to a jealous huaband whose wife had been 30 Reek and/or planting. In­ General repairs. Fully In­ remodeled, additios, rec 24 Coamstica 43 Coin of India jg Confederate We will care lor your pet In sent on business trips in the company of an attractive, 31 Neck dividualized landscaping, sured. Call now for Free rooms, garages, kitchens 25 Kickoff type the familiarity of hla own •••••••••••••••••••••••••• young, single man? 33 One Issue of i 45 Child's vehicle . States Army perennial and annual gardens Estimate. 643-1949. remodeled, bath tile, cement •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 27 Collection home. Reduced rates for work. Steps, dormers, Homaa for Rant 54 Auloa for Bala______87 H ever there was a perfect aet-np.fbr hanky panky, this newspapar 47 European (abbr.) and terraces. Call 649-3955. Apartmenta For Rent 83 32 Her Mejeaty'a Winthrop — Dick Cavalll more than one pet at one PAINTING - Interior / residential or commercial. is iti The man wUl be lonely” for nis wife, and the young 36 The thiM capital S 3 Female bird 1976 DATSUN B-210 - 4 speed. wise men ship (ibbr.)' Call 649-4291. AVAILABLE NOW. Spacious 48 Barrel (abbr.| 54 Swift aircrah address.. ^ 9 -1 3 8 2 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. Exterior. Best Workmanship! LOOKING for anything in teal Am/fm Stereo Casette. woman wOl start aying on his shoulder about some 34 Cetchea fire 9 room. Kids plus pets OK. 37 Lacallke Fireplaces, concrete. Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! estate rental - apanments, Excellent condition. Asking unhappy love afbdr, and before you know it, they'd be 35 Gifted speaker. 49 Poverty-war (abbr.) GENERAL CARPENTRY, homes, multiple dwellings, no Has basement, fireplace. . fabric CAM TREE SERVICE - Free Chimney repairs. No job too Dan Shea, 646-5424. $3000. Call 6493578, after 6, comforting each other—in bed. 38 Increased Repairs, Remodeling, IX m MORE. CaU tor details. 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 n estimates, discount senior small. Save! Call 644-8356 for fees. Call J.u. Real Estate I would have told JUST PLAIN JEAIX)US to (a) raise 40 Alaskan Garages, Additions, Porches, Rental Assistors 236-5646 anytime weekends. citizens. Company estimates. R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS-3rd. Asociates, Inc. 646-1960. the devil with her husband's boss and insist that Uiey put Irsnsportatlon Decks, Rec Rooms, (small fee). 12 13 Manchester owned and Generation. Paintii^ & DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS an end to such tempting business trips, or (b) pack a bag 41 Thirsty Hatchways, Roofing, Gutters, operated. Call 646-1327. STEVE ARCHAMBAULT - Paperhanging. Free MANCHESTER - Main Street Mr. 'S Automotive World. 289 and go with him, even if she had to farm out ner kids or 42 Point opposite 14 15 Estimates. Fully Insured. Formica, Ceramic Tile. Call - Two and three room FOUR ROOMS - Large base­ General Carpentry and Oakland Road (Route 30), hire a sitter. mnith 16 17 BiM TREE SERVICE - Roofing. Quality Telephone 646-1959 Dan Moran 643-2629. apartments. Heated, hot ment and attic. Yard, South Windsor. ^eed/V an 44 Com pass parking, walking distance to NODUMMY Complete tree care, spraying workmanship, reasonable water, appliances. No pets Accessories. 644-9395. point 18 10 zo 22 Z3 24 25 and removal. Insured ana rales, free estimates. Please PROFESSIONAL Painting, NEWTON SMITH - Security. Parking. 523-7047. Main Street. Security and DEAR NO: Fve been deloMd with mail from readers 45 Crumb 1 who agree with yon. (Only ONE applauded my "trust him” experienced. Senior Citizen call 646^)793. Interior and exterior, com­ Remodeling,repairs, rec- references required. No pets, 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS 46 U-bost (abbr.l 28 z. Discount. 643-7285. mercial and residential, free rooms, no job too small. Call 474 MAIN STREET - Second $235. CaU 64M4M, after 6 view.) Please consider that JUOT PLAIN JEALOUS 48 M sckfrel's re­ 1 SPORT - Good running condi­ 30 1 31 GRAVELY TRACTORS - estimates, fully insured. 646- 649-3144. floor. 3 room heated apart­ p.m. tion. Automatic transmission, stated that her hntband had never fooled aronnd. lative 1 1 ROOM ADDITIONS, Sales, Parts, Service. 4879. ment. Call 646-2426, 9 to 5. bucket seats and console. Shouldn't a history of faithfulness inspire trnet? 51 Eons 33 35 FARRAND REMODELING - 56 Cup Dormers, kitchens, garages, Morneau Lawn & Garden $850. Cali 7497054. I atOI maintain that if a man ii going to cheat, He’D find a ■ rec-rooms, suspended ceilings TEACHERS, Specializing Cabinets and For­ ATTRACrrlVELY PANELED 86 Feels 37 38 39 w Equipment Inc., 423-6351. Ofifoaa-Storaa for Rant 55 way to cheat on hli lunch hour. 57 Balcony (pi.) 6 Z 7 and roofing, 528-8938. Storrs, Conn., 1 mile north of EXPERIENCED - Exterior mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, 2 room apartment. Stove, 1967 STATION WAGON Your suggeition to "ralae the devU” with the hnaband'c 1 Room Additions, Decks, 58 Renter 41 43 Mansfield Center. Painters. Booking work for refrigerator, heat, electricity. CORONET - 3 speed standard boee would have the man come oB looking like an LAWN MAINTENANCE. last week in July. Free es­ Repairs. Phone 643^17. Adults. References, No pets. BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, 1 small rustic bam, suitable for on the column. Good running overprotected Uttle boy. And your "pack-your-biag-tnd-go- DOWN 45 46 47 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer Reasonable and dependable timates. Call 649-5873. $180. 646-3167,or 228-3540. condition. Call 5693603. college veteran now accepting store or office. Parking. with him” eoluthm would cast him in the role of a weak 48 48 50 51 52 S3 54 jobs in your area. Cali 289- Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 am. character who can't be trnated. 1 Island off I'L L G E T WATCH VOUR FEET, 0 0 . '0 0 .' V EA H r THAT PISCO FEVER'S CAREER WOMAN to share 1970 AMBASSADOR Mozambique KC BUILDING Maintenance - 9 p.m. 55 56 FOP.' THOSE CEMEWr OO.' OUCH.' GOT EVERVBOPV 4535. duplex. JuW 1. Residential STATION WAGON - power 2 Physician (si.) THE MAlL.'tsfJi and Repair Service - painting, area, Ehist Hartford. Call 289- DEAR ABBY: Among our Christmas gifts this year, my Building Contracting 33 Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 474 MAIN STOEET - 3 room steering, power brakes, air 3 WriUen 67 55 STEPS ARE REALLV k C U C K O O .' CARPET Installations - Stair remodeling, carpentry, or 6932 after 5 p.m. wife and I received four cards stating that a gift in OUR avowal of a -21 whatever, commercial and offices, second floor, across conditioning, $975 or best HOT FR O M Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. WES ROBBINS carprp en t^ BIDWELL Home Improve­ offer. Call M91274. name had been sent to such and such a charity. S team cleaning. fre e residential, 667-2367. MANCHESTER - 5 room from post office. ^116492426, Abby, we don't consider these “gifts.'' In fact, we resent T H E S U N ' remodeling specialist, ment Co. Expert installation 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Estimates. Call 649-6265 ditions, rec rooms, dormers, of aluminum siding, gutters apartment in a 2 family house, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, others contributing to THEIR favorite charities in OUR : / v \ $220. J.D. Real built-ins, bathrooms, and trims. Roofing installa­ MANCHESTER - Oak Street. 1970, 302, 3 speed, good run­ names. Most gifts to charities are tax-deductible, which Win at Bridge REWEAVING burns, holes. !state, 646-1980. kitchens, 649-3446. tion and repairs 6496495, 875- Ideal for business or offices. ning condition, neras body gives the giver—not the recipient—a tax break. (Some Zippers, umbrellas repaired. 9109. wonc, best offer over $800. "giftl”) Window shades, Venetian CONTEMPORARY MANCHESTER - Unusual one Call Paid J. Correntl, Realtor, King piay surprises south vlCv. PAINTING COMPANY of CUSTOM CARPENTRY - 6495252. Catl after 5 p.m. 6493656. Crochet How do you feel about the gift-in-your-name gimmick? blinds. Keys. TV for rent. homes. Additions, Repairs, SPECIALIZING cleaning and bedroom Townhoue. Private E ast's 10 of clubs fell to Mariow’s, 867 Main St. 649- Manchester. The ultimate in AGAINST IT Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, repairing chimneys, roof, new entrance, patio, full base­ 1968 CAMARO S IZ E S 2 -8 NORTH S-27-A South's jack at trick one. 5221. quality Interior and Exterior ment. Includes heat, MANCHESTER MAIN DEAR AGAINST; Fm FOR it. There ere hundreds of Painting! All work 345-2009. roofs. Free estimates, 30 STREET - Modern Office. CONVERTIBLE - Body worthy organiutions that can put the money to good use. P AQ64 2 The jack of spades was led Years Experience. Howley, appliances, carpeting, air con­ ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ guaranteed in writing. 1100 square feet. Heat. AC excellent. No motor. Must be (So what it it is tax-dednctiblef) Most people reemve more » J3 and covered by the king and TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 643-5361. ditioning. $285 per month. No seen. Call after 3 p.m., 649 ♦ 10 7 4 dummy's ace. The 10 of tics, garages, yards cleaned, References. Free Estimates. pets. Damato Enterprises, Please call 6492^. than they can use at Chrlatmaatime anyway. 646-3024. Carpentry and general con­ 7166. 9 Q87 diamonds was led from moving, trucking. Loam for tracting. Residential and ROOFER WILL Install roof 646-1021. 5813 sale. Lawn service. No job to OFFICES FOR RENT - WEST EAST dummy and covered by Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence commercial. Whether it be a siding or gutters for low dis­ Excellent for doctors / THUNDERBIRD, 1972, full ^ticed your “orchids" to the Yankee 9K 10 97 983 declarer's queen. big or small. 568-8522. count price. Call Ken at 647- 44x10 F(X)T MOBIL Home. In small repair job, a custom lawyers. Included, central air power, sun roof, excellent WoUiiigford, (^nn., for providing 9QS2 9 10 9874 At this point West followed where THE HECK built home or anything in 1566. Bolton. Working single person NO SISN OF IT„.HMM.,.yLDOKINePOR COMPLETE CARPET & Tile and beat. Very reasonable. condition. $2500 FIRM. 639 duplicate menus in braille for the blind. « K J 9 32 with the jack. South relaxed WOULD SHE STASH BUT I STILL HAVEN'T ( SOMETHINS? AUTOMOBILE SIMONIZING between, call 646-1379. only. No pets, animals or 1816 evenings and weekends. Crochet this colorful completely and gave the installation and repairs. Free children. Call 6492880. 6495334, or 6497175. pinafore for the little I thoiwht you might like to know that all the elevators at 9K962 9A10 54 A GUM? SEARCHED HER B A S -^ - Will Simonize your car in smile of a man about to get ASSUMING SHE 8R0USHT estimates. Call Pat, at 646- your driveway, $10 and up. CARPENTRY & Masonry - « rl—it’s 80 pretty over the Holiday Inn, Indianapolis, Ind., airport have the fioor SOUTH 3745, after 5 p.m. 30x48 BUSINESS or OFFICE- 1969 BUICK LASABRE - her favorite blouse. numbers in braille. all the match points for IT ABOARD t References. For details call Additions and remodeling. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. power steering, power brakes, 9 J5 428 Broad Street. No Street level. Oean. Air con­ No. 5813 has crochet I had never seen this anywhere and thought at the time overtricks. 643-8653, ask for Dick. Free estimates. Call Athony Heating-Plumbing 35 power windows. $695. Call 649 9 AK6 He led a spade to dummy's EXPERT FURNITURE appliances. $155. Security. ditioning. Heat, hot water. directions for sizes 2, 4, that it was a great idea. Squillcote, 649-0811. Beautiful Floor.* 6491680 or 5470 anytime. 6 and 8. * AQ 98 6 5 queen. Then he took the refinishing and antique Palntlng-peperlng 32 Married couple, no pets. Call C.E.McD: ARLINGTON, VA. 9 J3 restoration. Free estimates. SEWERLINES, sink lines, 6493549. TO ORDER, imo $1.00 for iMli surefire finesse against CARPENTRY - Repairs, 6436751. 1968 OLDSMOBILE VISTA ptttom piBi 2S( for pottogo m R E. Loveland, 649-8963. cleaned with electric cutters, hMdItai. Vulnerable: Neither E ast’s king of diamonds only INTERIOR - EXTERIOR remodeling, additions, gar­ ^ professionals. McKinney CRUISER Station wagon - 350. DEAR MR. McD.: It is indeed a great idea. When MANCHESTER STORE for ANNE CABOT Dealer: North to have West produce his Painting - And odd jobs. Two ages, roofing, call David Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ FIVE ROOM Apartment. 4 speed transmission. $500. everyone realises that not all of ua can walk, talk, hear and ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ Nathan Hale area. Security. Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 Manohttttr Herald ■ m ^esty. experienced College students. Patria, 644-1796. pany, 643-5308. square feet. 643-5681. Call 6492185. 1160 Ava. of Amarleaa see, and when all public tadlitiet are designed to consider West North Blast South ’Three club tricks and two tics and cellars cleaned. Please call 568-4641. References. $250, without Now York, N.Y. 10030 Reasonable rates. Call 646- Available July 1st. thoee with handicape, what a wonderful wmrld it will bel Pass Pass 19 spades were quickly taken to FIRST CLASS Carpentry - NO JOB TO Small - Toilet utilities. Available July 1st. GET THEM OUT OF THE Priat Karat, Rddrott with ZIP Pass 19 Pass 2 9 1943 for free estimate. Call 6466515. CODE tad Stylt Numbtr. leave declarer with no PAINTING - Interior and Remodeling and Additions. repairs, plugged drains, MANCHESTER - MODERN YARD she s^ s ! 1965 Lincoln, Pass 3 9 Pass 3 NT match points at all instead of 1978 A L B U M with a 32

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues,. June 27, 1978 9 ^ 9 1 -*______■*'*•■*■9 9 ♦ « f jyiANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. June 27. 1978 Try sweet ‘n’ sour trout At PRIME MEATS O F C O N N ’S O N E WEEK Why wait for a party to serve sweet juice water and stir into sauce. Place ONLY n' sour trout? This dish makes a 2 tablespoons chopped watermelon saucepan over medium heat and. JUST IN TIME FOR SAII INOS I W liK F*OM TOMO«*OW great family meal, especially for pickles (or 2 tablespoons sweet bring to a boil while stirring con­ SUMMER SALE Oriental foods fans. pickle juice and 2 tablespoons stantly. Continue to boil for 2 THE 4th OF JULY Polynesian-inspired, the dish chopped sweet pickles) minutes. features fresh or frozen rainbow 2 tablespoons cornstarch In separate saucepan, cook carrots trout. Serve with rice, Chinese '/'4 cup water and green pepper in water until GAS GRILL noodles and a dessert of frest melon % cup crinkle-cut carrots (3 small) tender. Drain and add to sauce along in season. V2 green pepper, cut in julienne strips with tomatoes. Keep sauce warm 1 cup halv^ cherry tomatoes while frying trout. SALE S k c c I 'll' Sour Trout 2 packages (7% oz. each) bean To fry trout: Blend bean threads in 6 small, whole dressed, fresh or threads a blender until coarseiy ground. Dip ENJOY TRUE CHMCORL YOU CAN OWN frozen, rainbow trout Cornstarch trout into cornstarch to coat; then ------FUVOR THIS FAMOUS 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 eggs, beaten dip into beaten egg and finally into 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Sesame oil ground bean threads. (Or coat trout p o i ^ i i i Q 1 can (6 oz. 1 pineapple juice Thaw trout if frozen. Wash and dry. with commeal or flour.) Fry in '/2 gup water For sauce: In small saucepan, skiilet in sesame oii until golden and •'4 cup firmly packed light brown saute garlic in oil. Stir in pineapple fish flakes easily when tested with a BAS sugar juice, water, brown sugar, vinegar fork. Do not overcook. 2 tablespoons white vinegar and soy sauce. Add watermelon Serve trout with sweet ‘n’ sour 2 tablespoons soy sauce pickle juice and chopped watermelon sauce and rice. Makes 6 servings. GRIU 1 tablespoons watermelon pickle pickles. Combine cornstarch and 28,010 ITU In cludes B«nMr_ltaWn h M bta«r_Won1 bum 201b. eulIkooOMriMtili LPtank For the tailgater gourmet SAVE MO Hiking picnics and tailgating at 1 cup chopped onion Serve warm or cold, Makes four 1 pound knockwurst, sliced diagonal­ sandwiches. «U IIEF SOID H4NGING WIIGHT stadiums or in nearby parks call for smnci TO CUTTING * TRIM lOSS 3 MOS. MME U CUH. NO INTENEST OR hearty, yet non-troublesome foods. TRIM VASIES 1040'. CRRRTINC CHARGES ADDED. IDNGER ly CREDIT TERMS AVAIUILE Pita kraut sandwiches combines 4 cups drained sauerkraut (about 32 Kraul-T unawiches <13S sauerkraut, knockwurst and sour ounces) 2 cups drained sauerkraut cream as a tasty filling for the East llA cups sour cream 1 can (6% or 7 ounces) tuna, drained All Aluminum SM I, StalnlUM StMl Bunwr 4 l T C $ l BONUS BUYS CompMu with 20 lb. Tank. lW . ■ 1 W ITHTHE PURCHASE European pita bread that is 4 loaves pita bread y z cup mayonnaise K . M OFbEEFSIDE K | ■ CHOICEOFTHREE WITH PURCHASE OF becoming known throughout the In a large saucepan melt butter. V4 cup diced green pepper ^ DSLbS OR MORE country. Add onion and knockwurst. Saute 2 tablespoons chopped onion ARKU\ WITH TWIN The kraut version and one with over medium heat, stirring oc­ 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish Oaa^rMOsr tuna also are good suggestions for casionally until onion is tender, about V4 teaspoon celery salt GRILL CONTROLS STEAK those in college who are into their 5 minutes. Stir in sauerkraut and 6 hamburger buns, split and buttered 7 5- ^ M 0 V own cooking, often for five or more heat until hot, stirring occasionally. Combine kraut,'tuna, mayonnaise, l^oustabout BUNDLES ^ LBS. S 1 S-LBS. d ■ housemates. Stir in sour cream and heat over low green pepper, onion, relish and • 40,000 ST V a PORK ■ HOT ■ heat only until sour cream is heated. celery salt. Mix well and chill. Fill • Cast Iron grataa TO CHOOSE FROM CHOPS DOGS ■ Pita Kraut Sandwiches Do not boil. Cut each pita bread in M hamburger buns with kraut-tuna A bumar ■A cup butter or margarine half. Fill halves with kraut mixture. salad. Makes 6 servings. A S L O W A S • Aluminum ShaN 10-lBS. ^$1 ■ 5 -lB S$1 .^ ■ • Dahna wild- CHICKENS M SAUSAGE M Hot dog pizza on the grill catlar Cart • Auto-Ught 5-lBS. 5-lBS. $1 ■ Who ever heard of grilled pizza? ^ SPARE ■ into four balls. Let set for half an cheese and top with remaining pizza SAVE •3 0 - Per Payment for 4 Paymenti BACON 1 It’s a great way to enjoy this spicy hour. Roll or pat dough into 8-inch sauce. Grill for 10 minutes and then RIBS ■ Italian treat without heating up the circles. When coals become gray, cover with foil and continue cooking n o w * RIEF CATTII VARY IN WIIGHTS, THIIIFORI whole house. And, what better way to place dough on grill about 6 inches for an additional IS minutes. Yield: 4 ONLY KXAMPliS A M IXAMPLES ONLY. celebrate National Hot Dog Month alwve coals and cook for about three generous servings. than trying out a new recipe that minutes — or until just crispy. With Rainy day variation: Don’t let combines two American favorites, spatula, flip dough and spread rainy weather keep you from Complete WHh*< the hot dog and the pizza. generously with pizza sauce. Arrange enjoying this quick and easy treat. Easy to prepare. Hot Dog Pizza is sliced hot dogs, onion rings, olives Bake on a cookie sheet (2 pizzas to a Tenk ' perfect for camping trips, picnic or and mushrooms evenly over the 4 sheet) in a preheated 425° oven for 15 EACH BURNER WORKS INDEPENDENTLY fishing outings, ^ ic k , too, because it circles. Sprinkle with mozzarella minutes, or until nicely browned. 0>m»nl»U[wioim M».0>— ooiiiirili«Btbi«aiif.TTiltnoii» uses a no-yeast crust. QHarIN ilw tyi hoMt OM hMt MWng you unnt. In fiet, It hold* Iwo Hot Dog Pizza l*v*M ol hod tar you.'So you c«n tkwMtnRMr tnd broil, too. M mora 2 cups buttermilk biscuit mix lunputolcoohlno out — with A rk lt'i FItvor Twin OiigrlO. '■k cup water OTHER GAS GRILLS FROM AS LOW AS... 1 8-oz. can pizza sauce Walnut bread for brunch Featuring Such Famous Brands as Falcon, CharmGlo, 4 hot dogs, sliced A walnut snack bread makes a 1 cup coarsely grated CTieddar, Jack Roper, Country Squire. All Sale Priced! 4 thin slices of medium size onion, handsome treat to serve with an or Mozzarella cheese separated into rings omelet or scrambled eggs and Cana­ Stir baking mix, water and walnuts ora THMn n $ • m « w . n $ • im,'t w . « o l n i (1 CUT BY APPOIWTM8NT A SOLD ACCORDING TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE. Vi cup 2V4-0Z. jar) sliced black dian bacon. Start with freshly together until all of mix is ALL BEEf olives STEAK ORDER USDA PRIME squeezed juice or fruits that are moistened. Turn into greased, 11V4- USDA Prima Vi cup (1 2Vi-oz. ja r or can) locally in season, such as Pre-Trimmed Packartrlmmad by-7V4-by-%-inch baking pan. Oil Lein inollank) mushrooms, sliced RIbinePlata! *2.3tib. strawberries, melon, peaches or fingers and pat out to an even, thin PRIAAE AAEATS USDA Prime BEEF SIDES 8-ozs. (2 cups) Mozzarella cheese, blueberries. • layer. 4 APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO ^ grated Walnut Snack Bread 93 RAFFIA RD., ENFIELD, CONN. OF CONN. Steak a Roast lU M M T EED ONE Spread pizza sauce over surface CJPI-M D6IL Y 9 9 SAT SUN 96 Light your coals, then mix biscuit TO ilT ISFT 2 cups buttemiilk baking mix and sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 400 WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Orders e WEEK mix and water until it forms a soft aaBFinnr*: uiiiEn. V4 cup cold water degrees for about 25 minutes, until ONLY dough. Knead 20 to 25 times. Divide *1®’ to * r? LB. Yield 5 V4 cup chopped California walnuts baked through. Serve hot, cut into 443 HARTFORD RDH^MANCHESTeRI dough into fourths and gently smooth Msr 763-0813 V4 cup canned pizza sauce strips or squares. Makes 12 servings. > Phona e47-9te7 ALL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues., June 27, 1978 MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. June 27 1978 ; -. I* U'i:i ■ ■ Vs ...-..■i;. * *** « Soup-sandwich picnics favorites Soup and sandwiches make perfect Vz cup vinegar 1 can (10% oz.) condensed cream of What’s-a cookout without watermelon balls. Use on spareribs, hamburgers or picnic totables, as more and more >/4 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed mushroom soup barbecued chicken? For quick Barbecued Chicken ham steaks. Makes 8 portions. outdoor enthusiasts are discovering. Vk teaspoon onion powder 2 soup cans water basting, combine orange juice con­ 5 pounds chicken parts Mushroom-Vegetable Smali. compact thermal bags and Generous dash pepper 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan centrate and Worcestershire sauce. Salt Salad vacuum bottles make toting simpler 6 ounces (about cups) thinly cheese Use it to baste chicken on the grill 1 can (6 fl. oz.) frozen orange juice 1 pound fresh mushrooms or 2 cans (6 Say it trim for hikers and bikers. Larger sliced pepperoni 2 tablespoons ketchup every S minutes. concentrate, defrosted, to 8 oz. each) sliced mushrooms families, of course, will stow more 6 ounces (about 20 slices) thinly In large saucepan, conbine soups. V< cup original Worcestershire sauce 2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen food in thermal coolers for a long day sliced hard salami Gradually stir in remaining in­ Round out an easy meal with your Sprinkle chicken lightly with salt. mixed vegetables favorite potato or tean dishes and a of munching while sunning and fun­ 1 cup cherry tomatoes, cut in halves gredients. Heat, stirring occasipnal- Arrange on a rack over slow burning 1 cup bottled Italian salad dressing lay sea it ning in the outdoors. 4 individual pita breads (sandwich ly. Makes about 5% cups or 4 ser­ wilt-proof mushroom-vegetable charcoal Broil for 30 minutes, tur­ 1/3 cup chopped parsley salad. Even on the hottest days, a hot cup pockets) vings. ning once. % teaspoon ground black pepper of soup is welcome. Make a simple Lettuce Pirnie Soup Or, if desired, place on rack under Rinse, pat dry and slice fresh .ja soup by combining condensed bean Fresh spinach Vs cup chopped green pepper You may use fresh or frozen a preheated 3Videgree broiler and mushrooms (about 5 cups) or drain and mushroom soups or by adding For marinade, combine oil, 1 medium clove garlic, minced, vegetables — but toss the combina­ broil for 30 minutes, turning once. canned mushrooms. Place in a large im herbs and other ingredients to a vinegar, oregano, onion powder and % teaspoon thyme tion with the salad dressing and chill Meanwhile, combine orange con­ bowl. Cook vegetables as lable minestrone. pepper in shallow dish. Add 2 tablespoons butter or margarine for more than one hour to blend the centrate with Worcestershire sauce; directs; drain. Cool slightly; toss Claslifiad III Marinated pepperoni, hard salami pepperoni, salami and tomatoes. 2 cans (10% oz. each) condensed flavors. This packs well in a glass or blend well. Baste chicken every 5 with mushrooms. and cherry tomatoes make perfect Cover. Chill 6 hours or more. minestrone soup plastic picnic container. minutes, turning often until chicken Mix salad dressing with parsley Top off the meal with a basics when filling a pita bread Remove meat and tomatoes from 2 soup cans water is tender, about 15 minutes. and black pepper. Pour over '.WUSTANOrANO PIPl^trDlat*, ID Ha pocket. Add your favorite lettuce, marinade. Line each pita bread 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms watermelon fruit bowl, mixing fresh Leftover sauce may be vegetables; toss lightly. Chill. Makes fresh spinach leaves or onion to the withlettuce and spinach. Fill with In saucepan, cook green pepper, fruits and their juices with refrigerated in a covered container. about 1% quarts or 8 portions. pocket sandwich and wrap each in foil meat—tomatomixture. Makes 4 garlic and thyme in butter until to pack in your picnic basket. sandwiches. green pepper is tender. Add Porkcls—of—Fun Bean—Mushroom Soup remaining ingredients. Heat, stirring .''andwirhcs 1 can ( l l’Aoz.) condensed bean with occasionally. Makes about 5%cups or 1 cup salad oil bacon soup 4 servings. Spuds tasty outdoors COOKING HEADQUARTERS

This is holiday and vacation time, melted butter. 1 teaspoon salt when most Americans take advan­ If you like, serve with a sauce Vs teaspoon pepper p o rta b le Begins at... tage of longer hours of sunlight to made by combining equal amounts of Scrub potatoes well. Dry and prick enjoy the outdoors. tomato sauce and daii^ sour cream. with fork. Bake in 425-degree oven Cooking may be inside or outside Heat the tomato sauce until it starts for 55 to 60 minutes, until soft. g a s grills on the grill. Whatever the family’s to bubble, remove from heat and Immediately cut slice from top of choice, potatoes certainly will be blend in sour cream. each. CONSERVE part of the menu. Owyhee Stuffed Carefully scoop out potato without B.D. PEARL &S0N Potato boats, a variation of the Potatoes breaking skin. Place potato in a large & SAVE shish kabob, may be baked in the 4 Idaho potatoes bowl. Mash with milk. Stir in oven or cooked over the grill. If using 'k cup warm milk remaining ingredients. ,on brand-newl the grill, pre-cook potatoes until 1 cup (8 oz.) creamed cottage cheese Pile potato mixture into shells. semi-soft when pricked with a fork. 'k cup finely chopped onion Bake in 350-degree oven for 25 to 30 Magic Chef® On the grill, these potato boats 2 tablespoons chopped, seeded, minutes. Makes 4 servings. should take at least 15 minutes, tur­ rinsed and drained green chilies gas ranges ning every five minutes, if medium beef is desired. Stuffed potatoes also are favorites GE QUALITY-BUILT for summer dining. A recipe that The facts about sugar calls for green chilies also calls for AMERICANA* some caution, however. Be certain to MICROWAVE Do you realize that the average added to almost everything, so it is COOKING CENTER drain the chilies or they will be too American now consumes his or her difficult to avoid a rather large in­ hot for most diners. weight in sugar? take. It is added to canned Big 1.3 cu. ft. Microwave Upper Balkan Potato Boats What effect does this enormous vegetables, soups, pickles, breads, Oven with the GE Micro- 6 large potatoes amount of sugar have on raising or barbecue sauce and breakfast Thermometer'" Temperature Butter lowering the serum cholesterol in cereals. It adds nothing but calories Sensor, Digital Time Control. Parmesan cheese man’s blood? Does that extra spoon­ Lower P-7* Self-Cleaning Oven — no protein, minerals, or vitamins for conventional cooking, with 1 pound ground beef ful of sugar in your morning coffee or — to these foods. __ PRICED FROM 1 tablespoon anise seed Minute Timer, Digital Clock, that big almond-chocolate bar on the Does all this extravagant use of Automatic Oven Timer. 1 egg way home from school in any way en- sugar in any way threaten to increase connariLV a s h m m j o 1 clove garlic, crushed Enjoy iaih.wlvM it.gM O t.pwnM m ntlm t.11^ dpger your heart? These remain serum cholesterol in the body? 305 EAST CENTER STREET tkm th. nioMIHy uid vwMMIy ol p o ftib lt Model JHP-97Q 1 small onion, mincfed 1 vital questions because of the in­ Dr. D. Mark Hegsted, research grW. Ro|Mr Qm QrW I. oompM. Ntth tubulw 1 teaspoon salt MANCHESTER, CONN. Mm I. Port-»4M wttti tiK) wtiM l., lodwood cidence of heart disease in North nutritionist with the Harvard School Mwit, 20-pound ovacity LP-pu tank (lo-nitabta) ONPIOTLESS Green peppers, onions, mushrooms America. of Public Health, is noted for bis sane «id Murdy tank nipporta. 348 kiuw. In o iM . o f Cut a lengthwise wedge from each grU lkig ^ m o . pju. 110 M)uw* Inch Moond Sugar, and its effects, is at the stand on all the recent food panics. cooking lov.1 ptanly of w m c tor . k ill tamlly potato. Rub the cut edge with butter. ta u t C llck-v.lv. oonirol with rMiKWObta know to TOO LOW TO MENTION center of the controversy. Some pm w it wcktontal tunt-orta. Sprinkle surfaces with cheese. Bake extremists condemn it as though it “In the first place, I can find no CLASSmED ADS: at 400 degrees for about 40 minutes was poison. On the other hand food reason to suspect sugar to have any *A FULL SERVICE DEALER...SALES-SERVICE-SATISFACTION until almost done. processors and sugar manufacturers effect on the body’s serum Instant credit to $500 Meanwhile, mix beef with anise EVERY make defensive statements that cholesterol. But I do caution'people th e ith Approved Credit Cards seed, egg, garlic, minced onion and often are equally insane. to eat less sugar. It is not needed. salt. Shape into small meat balls and Table sugar consists entirely or Many natural foods contain sugar, problem ^ brown lightly in a little hot oil. String mainly of sucrose. It occurs natural­ mainly fruits and many vegetables on bamboo skewers with small ly in sugar cane, sugar beets, sugar and whole grain cereals. Eat more of WAYS chunks of pepper and onion. Finish maple, sorghum and sugar palms. these and you will find you don’t need solver SON off with a mushroom half. Sugar’s main contribution to nutri­ so much table sugar. This is contrary PHONE SI PEARL S Set skewers on potatoes and con­ tion is quick energy, to what the anti-sugar fanatics tell tinue baking 15 minutes, basting with Slielieralb j^ugar in current use seems to be you. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 649 MAIN ST. TEL. 643-2171 M.ANCHESTER MANCHESTER gVENlNG HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues„ June 27, 1978 MANOlEsfER EVENING HfcRALD, Manchestet. Conn.,''hi'es!'/june 27, 1978 Make the most of fresh fruits Tuna, noodles, cheese Make the most of fresh fruits as they Nothing perks up summer appetites 2% tablespoons flour Vk teaspoon salt come into season in your area. more than homemade ice cream and ^ teaspoon salt Vz cup shortening shortcake. As peaches come into season, ff you go to a pick-your-own farm, take 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 egg, well beaten makes lot of money OUTDOOR UVING select the ripest ones for a fresh peach ice only the amount you will consume while 2Vt cups milk cup milk cream or fresh peach shortcake. Forget the fruit is of gocKi quality. 2 cups heavy cream 1 ta b les^ n butter dr margarine, melted Tuna, noodles and cheese always have milk, celery and olives. Add tuna and your diet! Crushed ice Remember that fruit is highly Fresh pearli ire rreaiii Sift together flour, baking powder, been staples for those who like to eat well noodles. Stir to mix well. Turn into a light­ at., perishable. Keep ripe fruit from rotting by Rock salt sugar and salt. Cut in shortening until for less money. Though prices for these ly greased 2-quart casserole. Arrange V h cups (2 lbs.) mashed peeled fresh In large bowl, mix mashed peaches with . sOU'RE refrigerating it in the vegetable compart­ peaches mixture resembles coarse meal. Add egg items are up, they have not skyrocketed tomato slices over top. Sprinkle with OnrANTTO'^ ment of your refrigerator at temperatures % cup sugar, lemon juice, vanilla and al­ and milk. Mix with a fork to form a soft like those at the meat counter. cheese. - VA cups sugar, divided mond extract. Set aside. between 32,and 45 degrees. Do not wash dough. < When planning a meal or shopping the Bake in 425-degree oven 20 minutes or tablespoons fresh lemon juice In large saucepan, mix togjther flour, fruit until you are ready to eat it out-of­ 1 teaspoon vanilla On a floured board, knead dough 20 supermarket, you can' make the most of until hot. Makes 4 servings. -(Cost per ser­ remaining 1 cup. sugar and salt. Stir in hand or add it to a favorite recipe. 1 teaspoon almond extract times. Divide in half. Pat one half into a your money by considering cost per ser­ ving: approximately 70 cents, based on eggs. Scald milk and gradually stir into greased 8-inch round layer cake' pan. ving. New York City prices.) SAVE! SAVE! egg mixture. Place over low heat and stir Spread with melted butter. Pat remaining For example, a tuna-noodle-olive Tuna-macaroni salad constantly until mixture thickens enough dough over top. casserole costs about 70 cents a serving. 2 cups (8 oz.) elbow macaroni to coat a spoon. Remove from heat and Bake in 450-degree oven’for 30 minutes, Tuna-macaroni salad is a tasty budget Make a main dish cool. Salt DOUBLE DIRECTOR’S until golden brown. While biscuit is baking delight at about 45 cents a serving. (These 3 quarts boiling water Stir in heavy cream and prepared peach prepare peaches for filling. Cool biscuit 5- are New York prices.) mixture. Pour into can of electric ice 1 can (6% or 7 oz.) tuna, drained to-10 minutes and separate biscuit layers Chill the salad thoroughly and take it on V4 cup diced cucumber HBMMS out of fruit salad cream freezer. Insert dasher. Place can in w|th a fork. your picnic in an insulated cooler. CHAIRS freezer container. Layer crushed ice and Filling V4 cup chopped celery Making a fruit salad with leftover ham. Tuna-noodle-olive Vi cup chopped parsley To make dressing, combine remaining rock salt in freezer around container ac­ 4 cups sliced fresh peaches fresh pineapple, bananas and casserole 2 tablespoons sliced Spanish stuffed green ingredients except coconut in bowl. Chill. cording to directions for freezer. Follow V2 cup sugar,'divided strawberries is a snap. 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 olives Serve salad in pineapple shells if manufacturer’s directions for freezing ice 2 cups heavy cream cups) $ ^ c c This chilled main dish salad is even desired. Top with dressing. Garnish with 3 tablespoons salad oil A f t 1 cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla tastier when topped with a creamy 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice coconut if desired. Makes 6 servings. To ripen ice cream, turn into plastic Sprinkle peaches with Vi cup sugar H.OD dressing. An unusual dressing starts with 3 quarts boiling water % teaspoon pepper u i . b b Pot-Of-Gol«l containers or bowls. Cover and freeze 2' and let stand at room temperature. a no-fuss base of condensed cream of 1 can (10% oz.) condensed tomato soup 1 can (10% oz.) condensed cream of celery Gradually add macaroni and 1 tables­ hours. Serve with sliced peaches. Makes 2 Whip cream with remaining % cup soup Reg. $6.98 chicken soup, combined with sour cream, IV2 pounds ground beef quarts. poon salt to rapidly boiling water so that Reg. $21.98 sugar and vanilla until thick. Spread 2/3 cup milk honey, orange juice concentratd and '2 cup fine dry bread crumbs Fregh pearli gliorirake water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, Cast iron construction with Wooden frame with brightiy ginger. bottom layer of biscuit with half of % cup thinly sliced celery 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain vents, adjustabie grid tops, coiored canvas seat and Serve in pineapple shells for added eye whipped cream. Top with 2 cups V4 cup sliced Spanish stuffed green olives in colander. Rinse with cold water. Drain 2 tablespoons vinegar 3Vi teaspoons baking powder a n d wooden handies. back. Foids compactiy for appeal. sliced peaches. Add top layer and 1 can (6V2 or 7 oz.) tuna, drained and again. 2 tablespoons molasses 'k cup sugar easy storage. repeat. Serve immediately or chill. flaked Combine macaroni, tuna, cucumber, 10’’x17" size. ‘/2 teaspoon dry mustard Makes 8 servings. |{uiiiliuu Siiliiil % teaspoon onion powder 2 tomatoes, sliced celery, parsley, olives, salad oil, lemon 1 medium fresh pineapple % teaspoon salt % cup shredded process American cheese juice, Vi teaspoon salt and pepper. Toss 2 cups cubed cooked ham 2 cups diagonally sliced carrots (about 2 oz.) well to mix thoroughly. 2 medium bananas, sliced ■'2 cup water Gradually add noodles and salt to rapid­ Refrigerate until well chilled. Makes 4 '/2 cup strawberries, halved 1 can (about 8 oz.) whole kernel golden ly boiling water so that water continues to servings. (Cost per serving; Ap­ SAVE! 1 can (lO^j oz.) condensed cream of corn, drained boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasional­ proximately 45 cents, based on New York ly, until tender. Drain in colander. SAVE! chicken soup Mix thoroughly 2 tablespoons soup, beef, City prices.) Meanwhile, combine undiluted soup. ‘'2 cup sour cream bread crumbs, egg, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons honey molasses, % teaspoon mustard, onion MAINE MULTI POSITION 2 tablespoons orange juice concentrate powder and salt. Shape firmly into 24 ' f teaspoon ground ginger meatballs. Toasted coconut In skillet, brown meatballs. (Use COAST Cooking on charcoal LOUNGES ZU70 To make salad, cut pineapple in half shortening if necessary.) Pour off fat. Stir lengthwise. Using sharp knife or in remaining soup, vinegar, mustard, OFF grapefruit knife, scoop out fruit. Remove carrots and water. Cover; cook over low SEAFOOD not for meats alone S A A A core and dice fruit. heat 20 minutes or until done. Stir oc­ COR NORTH MAIN 8T. In bowl, combine ham, diced pineapple, casionally. Add corn; heat. Makes about The words “outdoor cooking” probably V4 teaspoon salt PAPER PLATES bananas and strawberries. Chill. 6V2 cups, 4 to 6 servings. 55 OAKLAND ST. call to mind visions of steaks sizzling, beef Dash pepper ^ barbecuing and hot dogs hissing over hot Tear off an 18-inch ^uare of Heavy 9 .0 0 MANCHESTER coals. But charcoal cookery need not be Duty Reynolds Wrap; place squash, onion AND CUPS limited to meats alone. Vegetables cook and bacon in center. Season with salt and Reg. $14.88 Weather has improved 643-2667 beautfully on The grill, too, and they take pepper; dot with butter. Bring four cor­ Sturdy steei frame with Wide seiectibn of cups and ners of foil up together in a pyramid plates for hot and cold on an exciting new flavor. rachet positioning. Resiiient Yellow summer squash is a colorful shape. Fold the openings together loosely foods. Choose from several so tomatoes are plentiful to allow for heat circulation and expan­ vinyi webbing with printed styles and sizes. vegetable that cooks well on the grill and pillow covers. LOBSTER FISH will complement any meat selection. To sion. Seal folding over ends and pressing The weather can wreck havoc upon food -k Greek Tomato Salad ease preparation, slice the squash into the to package.^ Grill over moderately hot budgets. Tomatoes were costly this 2 jnedium-slzed Florida tomatoes center of a square fo heavy duty coals 20-30 minutes or until tender. winter, for example, because freezing 2 cups shredded iceberg lettuce MKCr FMM H W TO WN- aluminum foil. Top with onion slices, Makes; 4 servings. For all your Summer needs . . . weather damaged winter tomato crops. 1 cup diced, peeled cucumber crumbled bacon. Bring the four comers of But thanks to improved weather, so- Mi cup diced green pepper FRESH FISH — CLAMS — LOBSTERS foil up together, squeeze the ends an press called winter tomatoes are now plentiful. V4 cup thinly sliced onion rings them to toe package. That means they are considerably lower Chicken for breakfast * 2 tablespoons chopped dill Also: If desired, you can prepare the in price than they were a few months ago. 3 tablespoons olive or salad oil vegetables ahead in the foil bundle, NEW YORK (UPI) - Feed your To get the most from your winter 2 tablespoons lemon juice refriger^e it and pop it right on the grill children chicken for breakfast? tomatoes, buy them three or four days FRESH SWORD FISH % teaspoon salt when toe coals are ready. Acting as the "Definitely" says Ms. Shaindy before you plan to use them. Let them Rotoenberg, nutritionist at The New Hoa§t>&^Hqje Vs teaspoon ground black pepper cooking container, the foil bundle stand at room temperature, which will . SULf SHRIMP . j iih r u c in iiM Store tomatoes at room temperature un­ eliminates the need for scouring pans and York Institute for.CMld Develop­ bring them to full, red ripeness. Then til fully ripe. Just before serving, cut into ment. store them in the refrigerator. makes cleanup easy. The grilled squash 1-inch chunks. Place in a serving bowl • SCALLOPS stays warm inside the foil, should second A three-ounce portion of chicken You will notice winter tomatoes will supplies 58 percent protein, 30 per­ with lettuce, cucumber, green pepper and n V U n S helpings be requested, and any leftovers then take on a tomato-like fragrance and onion rings. •QUAH06S cent niacin and 22 percent vitamin B2 their flavor will improve. ■w-Tew-HW^r-lM can be stored in toe same foil wrapping. Combine dill, oil, lemon juice, salt and Food needed daily. Sugar-coated cereal Toss your ripened tomatoes in a Greek Stampt Grilled Squash 945 M AIN S T R E E T pepper. Mix well. Pour over vegetables; AccapM Thmfif.Sit-lS-7, 4 small yellow ^uasb, sliced V4-inch thick only supplies about 5 percent of tomato salad for an entree or salad toss to coat. Garnish with dill sprig if Siiii

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