PAGE TWENTY - MANCHKSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Aug. 16, 1!)78

r ...... The weather HazgrDunshine, continued hot and humid today with chance of a few showers or thunderstorms. illaiirljPBtf r Enpitiiig Highs 83 to 88 or 28 to 31 Celsius. Clear tonight with lows in the 60s. Mostly sunny and hot Friday with highs 85 to 90. Outlook: Increasing cloudiness A Family yElFSpaper Since 1881 Saturday; chance of showers late Saturday and early Sunday, then clearing. Fair Monday. Home delivered copy 15 cents National weather map on page 16. Vol. XCVII, No. 270 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, August 17, 1978 Newsstand copy 20 cents ^

Inside today Manchester Settlement near in Memphis ST. The Charter Revision Commis­ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Mayor ficials decided to open school early today for a hearing on his case. “I sion will consider comments Wyeth Chandler and the vice presi­ this year to allow for sufficient have nothing to say right now,” he made by town directors about dent of the firefighters' union said “snow days,” when the schools can­ told newsmen when a^ed how the conflict of interest, but the com­ today a settlement was near in not operate because of weather. petitions would effect negotiations to mission's path is uncertain. Set- Memphis' bitter police and firemen The 60,000-member AFL-CIO end the strike. page 2. strikes. Memphis Labor Council Wednesday Kuhron Huddleston, head of the The mayor said early today that night adopted a resolution International Firefighters local, also East Hartford negotiators were “very close” to threatening to call a city-wide refused comment. His hearing was reaching an agreement to end the general strike, shutting down private set for Friday. The Langford School will be one businesses as well as city services, if of 20 in the nation picked for an dual strikes and he repeated the statement later in the morning Chandler goes through with an About 1,100 union policemen energy conservation project earlier threat to withdraw city walked out at midnight last Thursday funded by Tenneco Inc. See page during an interview on NBC's Today show. recognition of the fire and police un­ and were ordered by a Chancery 7. ions. Court judge to return to work at mid­ *** Representatives of the two unions Connecticut held marathon meetings into the The city went to Chancellor's Court night Saturday or turn in their small hours^of the morning. With Wednesday asking for contempt of badges. Policemen ignored the order A professional gambler says federal mediator Ed McMahon sit­ court citations against the leaders of and were joined on the picket lines there's a good chance that players ting in on sonbe of the talks. Chandler both unions. Monday by most of the 1,400 union- are throwing games at Connec­ i ~ l . said he was standing by at City Hall Baker, president of the Memphis covered firefighterSj -«lso under ticut's jai alai frontons, but the waiting for word of an agreement. Police Association, was due in court court orders to work.-;;; state gaming commission is too However, the settlement did not much of a “joke" to figure it out. immediately materialize, apparently See page 20. because of an aborted meeting Thef^nation between the mayor and two uniden­ Weiss joins talks tified people representing police and firemen. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano Sam Posey, vice president of Local is cited by a House subcommittee 1784 of the International Association for contempt of Congress for of Firefighters, said the firemen's with police union refusing it some documents. See union was “very close" to coming to page 15. terms with the mayor, but leaders of By GREG PEARSON the police union were not immediate­ scheduled to start today. Union Herald Reporter The world ly available for comment. representatives agreed to delay the The unions Wednesday proposed a Representatives of the Town of action in hopes of making progress in In a policy change American of­ joint counter offer that reportedly Manchester and the union represen­ the negotiations. ficials call highly significant, called for a one-year contract ting police department employees p^ie union also fcqjiested that China has decided to go ahead providing a seven percent pay hik& werejneeting this morning to try to - l ^ s join the bargaining work. with a large U.S.-Chinese student with no reprisals against the police resolve recent negotiating Charles McCarthy, assistant town exchange program. See page 15. and firemen who have been on strike. differences. meager, is the town's chief Chandler had proposed a two-year Town Manager Robert Weiss negotiator. ' * '• ’ t v v r In sports contract with a 6.6 percent raise joined the session, the first direct Cimmino said Wednesday that he ry. retroactive to July, $22.50 more next participation he has had in- such would ask Weiss to^ participate East Hartford advances to sessions during present negotiations. because of the recent lack of semifinals in Little League April and a 7.5 percent pay hike in This morning's meeting started at progress. Regionals in New York ... Golfer October 1979 with strikers rehired as 9:30 a.m. and was still going on at “I've had a requeS^ to meet with Nancy Narkon moves up to fifth new employees with none of the benefits they have accrued. noon. them, and I will do 30,J' Weiss said place in state women's open. See Weiss and Charles McCarthy, this morning. Weiss said that he ,V ttl page 11. Under the mayor's plan, a federal JylV’ ‘ r mediator would choose between the assistant town manager, represented joined the meeting because of the un­ The market two offers after strikers returned to the town. The union was represented ion request. He said' that he has m work. If the city plan were chosen, by some of its members apd James “ev'eiy confidence” in the town’s NEW YORK (UPIi - Prices police and firemen would accept the Cimmino, director of the Connecticut past efforts to negotiate with the un­ opened higher today in active And tfy^^re off ... contract, but if the union plan was Council of Police Unions .and the ion. trading of New York Stock selected by a mediator, city voters chief bargaining agent ^or the Weiss also said that union \0' Exchange issues. Mel Siebold (back to camera) lowers gun after setting in mo­ would have to approve a sales tax in­ Manchester union. representatives have .met with a The Dow Jones industrial tion backstroke event at Wednesday’s annual townwide swim­ crease by referendum to pay for the The union — Manchester Police member of the Town Hoard of Direc­ average, which climbed 7.45 ming meet held at Verplanck Pool. (Herald photo by Pinto) difference between the two. Union Local 1495—has issued a man­ tors, the body that must give a con­ points to a 12IA-month high Lorene Osborne, president of the date to begin picketing action tract final approval. because of the recent breakdown in “That doesn't represent good faith. A'6" Wednesday, was ahead 1.25 points Memphis Education Association, had to 896.22 shortly after the opening. said teachers would honor picket contract negotiations. The union met That seems to be contrary to l0®»ot*‘ Wednesday's close was the best lines today when school opened, but Tuesday night and agreed to the man­ bargaining laws,” he'Said. A union Assassin admits official said that such a step is not a since the 908.18 finish July 26, there was no sign of striking police or date. l®9. 1977. firemen at the city's 165 schools. Of- Originally, picketing was violation. V»9«» otv ,^neo jV® »«»• ti* « Index stories conflict t \ ’ Area towns ...... 8-9 WASHINGTON (UPI) - James King was killed. Business...... 5 Earl Ray admitted today he has Under intensive questioning by r u w ' Classified...... 16-18 I **■ V®9 given conflicting stories to House in­ Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, Ray said Comics...... 19 vestigators, but said these “small he had told two stories about how his M' ioo'l Blast Hartford...... 7-8 errors" do not dispute his denial that mysterious partner in crime, Raoul, Elditorial ...... 4 he shot Martin Luther King Jr. inspected and approved the King Entertainment ...... 14 In his second day of testimony murder weapon when it was Fam ily...... 6 before the House Assassinations purchased in Brimingham, Ala., ^ 0 ^ Gardening ...... 14 Committee, Ray said the initial several days before the killing. Manchester...... 2-3, 10 testimony he gave to committee staff Ray told investigators in Obituaries ...... 10 members at Brushy Mountain Prison Tennessee that he returned the first Sports...... 11-13 1 in.Tennessee was not based on a rifle to a sporting goods store and ^ie9 bought a second one which Raoul in­ lA» thorough review of the case. Urt too' “It was my intention to tell the spected. But in his initial testimony Briefly ... ('Mil »rt truth,” Ray said. “I wanted to be as Wednesday, Ray said Raoul in­ 1% WEST HAVEN (UPI) - A Man factual as possible because of the spected the first rifle, but never ap­ S')®' VieO^TSS fleeing the scene of a bank .®9r:ntw9ae®‘ problem of (my) credibility. There proved the second one. o®‘ robbery was shot today by police have been some small errors in “Where I had the problem, was that after the getaway car was spotted details. Some confusion in dates.” I thought I had purchased the second in adjoining Milford. The suspect iVe®'; Ray said in his opening testimony rifle the same day as the first,” he entered the West Haven bank with said. “When 1 saw government y;o Wednesday that he never shot |Cing a shotgun, held it up, and fled in a and was several blocks away from documents that I bought the second JVCS car. rifle the next day, I realized I had 0. the murder scene having his car ser­ viced at a gas station at the time made an error.” s«' WP* ot® c®« lA® ' I :^o\\ o\o^® U.S. food safety experts Arranging for Parkade sale

\9 Stacey Sweet, Laurie White and Jeannine Days” in the Manchester Parkade. The sale Piantanida, employees of Youth Centre, is today, Friday and Saturday. (HeTald photo have plans to ban nitrite arrange clothing in front of the store in by Chastain) preparation for the “Back to School Sale WASHINGTON (UPI) - Govern­ ment obtained by UPI concludes. 3,320, based on the same study. ment food safety experts consider "There is no immediately • FDA and Agriculture will con­ ® A O « o®A^,,oa the latest cancer evidence against available alternative for widespread sider requiring cancer warnings on the meat preservative nitrite so dam­ prevention of botulism from most of the labels of nitrite-treated foods ning they already have drawn up a the products currently treated with during the phase-out period, as well Fund loss upsets MHA^ plan to ban it completely, it was nitrite,” it said, adding, “ an im­ as botulism warnings on nitrite-free (leliciencies in M an ch ester’s CHANNEL letter that states the number of un­ learned today. mediate ban on the use of nitrite foods. housing; could lead to many cases of botulism By SUSAN VAUGHN its.” OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERY The joint Agriculture Department- • The use of nitrite in meats, Authority attorney Dominic HOME CENTERS Food and Drug Administration action and to many deaths.” poultry, fish and for home curing Herald Reporter The request for funds in the Suatrito questioned what the real EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE plan, still undergoing scrutiny Thus, it says, a “reasonable time” would be banned under either the Members of the Manchester “Turnkey” housing program was reason was the funds were not :^elsewhere within the administration, not otherwise defined will be allowed Delaney amendment to the food and Housing Authority Wednesday night turned down about four weeks ago. granted. “What can we;do to get the "America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" calls for a proposal to be published for the phase-out. drug law or that section of the law expressed concern over a recent Thompson stated in his letter to the money in the future? What is the this fall for a phase-out of the But the plan states flatly "nitrite that prevents “poisonous and rejection for housing funds by the authority that another reason for dis­ authority not doing which it should be chemical now used in more than 9.1 has been found to induce cancer.” deleterious substances” in the food area office of the Department of approval was that not enough had doing?” he asked. . , been provided for in lower income, DU TOUl CIAMNEL H IIO E J'IC C ! "HOW TO" BOOKICT8 billion pounds of bacon, hot dogs, The secret plan states: supply. Housing and Urban Development Dennis Phelan, executive director riEEDIEOFi non-elderly housing in Manchester. ' ChooiolromSO CAU HALIT lABNETT. lunch meat, cured fish and other • A person eating 1.6 ounces of • If freezing turns out to be the (HUD) and at least one member of the authority, reported that he COFFEE TIMEI tbs C htM tl "■ •■ • D«cl«r." Authority member Joseph Danyliw dilforoBlbookltli •CIITOPCAIIIEIS wllb MV d«*ll'Y«Nrull products each year. cured meat per day (that eimals six only alternative the nation will need plans to confront the area director of filed an application_with HUD on :Q dtiignodlohtip Const loin ns lor colitt _ pieces of bacon or one bologna questioned the reason saying, “How •WHENNEBNAILCDNS yrtbita. latl dial . The plan warns some of America's a doubling of freezer capacity to han­ HUD about reasons for the rejection. July 31 for funds to buy and renovate on lalnrday aiornlnp, i you bandit any • FENCESTIETCHEIS lall-tTMi I72*1077 V; favorite foods may never taste the sandwich or one hot dog) runs a dle meats which previously could be Authority member Richard does Thompson know our needs for 20 units of subsidized housing. He do*ll*yonritlf nnlll 11 a.a. (MO) 820*4406 •P08TI0LEDI0GEIS same again, and consumers, lifetime cancer risk from that source kept in refrigerators. There would be Schwolsky said he rsented the low income housing when we don't said he also applied for 100 units of pro|ictincctfflnlly. •m riE C O N S irs FBEE, ol conriti retailers and others who come into alone of somewhere between one in added costs and “significant in­ answer from Lawrence L. Thomp­ . know?” elderly housing, as authorized by the contact with foods in the post-nitrite 3,700 and one in 16,700, based on the creases” in energy consumption. son, area manager of HUD, that said Schwolsky oncurred that the authority, with the Department of era will have to be educated to avoid MIT study. • “Even though refrigeration and Manchester's request for 100 units of authority is not sure of the low and Community Affairs. Hf was told by N.J, STORES-. * AUDUBON • BELLEVILLE • CEDAR GROVE • CHERRY HILL • CHERRY HILL/RT. 38 W. • CHESTER • CINNAMINSON • CLIFTON/RT. 46 • COLONIA • EAST BRUNSWICK • ELMWOOD PARK meat spoilage and the deadly poison • A person consuming 8 ounces of freezing may subsitute for the use of elderly housing was not considered moderate income housing needs in DCA that the Manchester Housing • EMERSON • FLEMINGTON • HAMILTON TWSP. • LAWRENCE • LIVINGSTON* LODI • MADISON • MIDDLETOWN • MT. HOLLY • OCEAN TWSP. • PHILEIPSBURG • RAMSEY • RANDOLPH/DOVER • RARITAN that sodium nitrite prevents — cured meat per day (the equivalent nitrite as a microbiological preser­ responsive to the invitation to apply Manchester. He said, “I’ve been on Authority application Irom a year • RIDGEFIELD • SAYREWOODS • SPRINGFIELD • TOTOWA/W/-.YNE • P^STORES^ • BROOKHAVEN • FAIRLESS HILLS • HARRISBURG • NORRISTOWN • POTTSVILLE* • SHAMOKIN DAM* • SPRINGFIELD . tiotulism. of three pieces of bacon at breakfast, vative, the flavor and-or for 40 units. this commission for eight years and ago for 250 housing unit; is still on the • WEST GOSHEN • WILLOW GROVE •PHILADELPHIA STORES * ARAMINGO AVE. • CITY LINE • N.E. PHILADELPHIA • TORRESDALE« L.I. STORES: • MASSAPEQUA • CONN. STORES: • MANCHESTER “An attempt to prohibit all uses of two bologna sandwiches at lunch and characteristics of nitrite-treated In the past, Schwolsky said, “If we have never known the needs.” active file and could bdTonsidered as Schwolsky offered to visit Thomp­ ‘ Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1978. - SALE ENDS 8-20-78 GO N 31.33 nitrite in human food immediately two hot dogs at dinner) runs a cancer foods will be different in the absence asked for more, they gave us some. would be unwise," the 50-page docu­ risk of between one in 740 and one in of nitrites.” There was nothing in the original son and ask about the apparent \ • Nrr Page Ten PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978 - PAGE THREE ...... ■ -t- Charter path uncertain; Jury sets more damages About town L I Q G E n S comments will be noted Al-Anon family groups will meet tonight Library auditorium, 100 N. Main St. PHARMACY at 8 at the Pathfinders Club, 102 Norman The Charter Revision Commission proved by the board will be placed on Some directors indicated that they in long Xerox-SCM suit St., and Friday at 10 a.m. at South United Members and friends of South United wili consider the comments made the November ballot. The voters support the idea of an Ethics Com­ Methodist Church campus. The beginners Methodist Church are invited to par­ any damages. ’That question also will entered as a valid judgment.” Monday night by members of the must approve a charter change for it mission, which would rule abbut HARTFORD (UPI) - One juror group will meet tonight at 7:30, and Ala- ticipate in an adult Bible study group be considered by Newman, who said Manchester Board of Directors about to go into effect. cases of alleged or possible conflict' said he would do it ail over again, but teen for the 12- to 20-year-old children of tonight at 7:30 at 224 Indian Hill Trail, it might be several weeks before he He said Xerox will continue to fight conflict of interest, but the final 'Die directors Monday turned down of interest. the trial judge in the Xerox-SCM an­ problem drinkers at 8 at the Pathfinders Glastonbury. titrust suit says 14 months may be reaches a final decision. the jury’s recommendation. VITMiN route the commission will take is un­ the Charter Revision Commission’s "We’re going to consider some'of Newman told the jury both sides Club. The family groups are open to those too jong a period to ask citizens to affected by someone with a drinking certain, its chairman said today. proposal concerning conflict of in­ the comments that were made last will now file briefs dealing with The "I Am Responsible” group of C Jay Rubinow, chairman of the terest, which included the formation Monday,’’ Rubinow said. serve on a jury. SCM originally sought $500 million, problem. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet tonight Winding up the longest and one of questions of law regarding the commission, said that it can either of an Ethics Commission. He said that major changes cannot which would have been trebled to $1.5 at 8:30 at Faith Lutheran Church, Silver the most expensive jury trials in recommended damages. drop the entire proposal, make no Board members expressed concern be made in the proposal now because billion, for being exlcuded from the Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a Lane, East Hartford. AA contact is federal court history, the nine- He said the case could eventually changes, or make minor changes about a provision of the proposal that of the time deadlines. market in 1964 and 1969. But the jury theocratic school and service meeting available 24 hours daily by calling 646- VITAMIN-C based on comments by town direc­ member panel Wednesday said SCM reach the Supreme Court and as the found Xerox had violated antitrust tonight at 7:30 in the Whiton Memorial 2355. would prohibit members of town This leaves his commission w ith, jury left the Main Street courthouse, tors. decision-making bodies from sustained an additional $^.6 million laws from 1969 on, thus reducing 280 mg three options, Rubinow said. It caii he said there was a serious question FulMOO The commission meets Monday at appearing before their own or other make no changes and resubmit the in',damages from Xerox’s possible damages. r/lbiiopolizing the market for copying as to whether “it’s fair to ordinary $2.20 Valiw 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building’s decision-making bodies for business same plan to the board, it can drop citizens to require them to serve on a machines using plain paper. The jury began hearing testimony Policeman’s death probed Hearing Room. It will reconsider reasons. the proposal or it can make minor case that requires this long a trial.” those proposed charter changes that It said earlier SCM was entitled to in June 1977, after lawyers for both Directors said that they felt such a changes to attempt to satisfy the A spokesman for SCM said the New Ormsby said Allard was still breathing the Board of Directors did not ap­ provision would be too strict and $11.7 million for cumulative profits it sides filed over 40,000 pages of NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - An autopsy board’s concerns, he said. He said York-based company was “very, when put in the ambulance, but a prove. The revised proposals then would limit those who would serve on would have earned prior to and evidence and got statements from was to be performed today on the body of that he could not predict which of the very pleased on the $^.6 million and spokesman at New Britain General will be sent back to the board. town boards and commissions, in­ during the period between Jan. 1, corporate officials in the United a New Britain police lieutenant who died three options the commission would the previous verdict concerning what Hospital said he was dead on arrival. Proposed charter changes ap­ 1969, and Dec. 31,1976, had Xerox not States, Japan, Switzerland and when hit by a bullet from his own cluding the Board of Directors. choose. damages SCM suffered but for Xerox State Police public information officer frozen the market. elsewhere. revolver, police said. Eighth District Fire Chief Granville (Ted) the training. Other firefighters (from left) Thus the potential damage award monopoly and illegal exclusion of Lt. Norman R. Allard, 46, of John McLeod said New Britain Deputy SCM starting in January 1969.” Paul Chief Donald Parsons and Sgt. Albert Lingard operates the jacks and riggers on the learning the operation of the new vehicle are could reach $112 million because un­ ’The trial was also known as one of Southington, apparently shot himself in der antitrust taw, damages can be H. Elicker, president of SCM, said: the chest Wednesday afternoon while Valentine were in the same room with district’s new aerialscope truck during a Harold Topliff, Ken Roback, Leonard "We have been successful in proving the most expensive on record. SCM Allard when the gun went off. VITAMIN-C Hancock agents end strike trebled in such suit. But the final has estimated litigation has cost it cleaning his .38-caIiber revolver. New Bri­ training session at the firehouse. Dave Ray­ Luzusky and Assistant Chief John dollar amount will be fixed by U.S. Xerox Corp. unlawfully established tain Police Chief Thomas J. Ormsby said. Ormsby and McLeod said Allard joined $20 million since the case was filed in mond (second from left), representative Christensen. (Herald photo by Chastain) John Hancock life insurance agents JjWstrict Court Judge Jon 0. Newman and unlawfully maintained a "At this point we’re calling it an ac­ the New Britain police force in 1959. He Gus Samiotis, alternate negotiator eliminated entirely in the contract. monopoloy and that this monopoloy 1973. Xerox gave no official guess, was promoted to sergeant in 1968 and from the Mack Co. of Hartford, supervises ended a strike today that began July for the New England area, said that ’Throne the company had previously wpd' took the matter under advise­ cident,” Ormsb said. “There was a 21. ment. caused injury to SCM Corp. and its but in earlier reports spokesmen es­ sergeant and a deputy chief right there lieutenant in 1977. .V . . *• ADvmniiD IN the contract includes significant in­ was a mandatory plan and un­ timated the company would spend $ U 8 PAHKADCTAB Agents>hfoughout the nation Xerox, which has headquarters in shareholders.” whpn it happened.” creases in commissions and benefits, satisfactory, Samiotis said. $750,000 a tiionth, or $9 million a Wednesday approved a new agree- Stamford. Conn., claims SCM could But a Xerox spokesman said, “We including pension plan improvements ’The New England area was the are confident this will never be year. District to turn over me and increased maternity benefits for only area that turned it down bv a have reasonably avoided sustaining he three-year contract, retroac- women agents. vote of 702 against to 519 in favor. liive to June 29, provides for im­ Samiotis also said part of the back- Nationwide, Samiotis said, the vote provements averaging $32.72 per "^ AT WIT* $t I to-work agreement assures there will was 2,401 for and 1,456 opposed. Manchester public recerds 8 check for 'aerialscope week for each agent over the three be no loss of seniority, and no toss of. Locally, the results were 36 to ratify, FRANKS couniiniMi years. insurance benefits. 15 opposed, and one abstention. Release of judgment Men ’The Eighth Utilities District will firehouse last week. ning to drive and operate the truck He said the dental plan was Warranty deeds Marineau to Edward J. Kowal Jr. Davidson & Leventhal against present a check in the amount of ’The truck, believed to be only one and its special apparatus. Arnold M. Dashefsky and Sandra and Barbara D. Kowal, both of East Frances Wagner. $167,000 to the Mack Co. of Hartford of three of its kind in Connecticut, Eighth District Fire Chief Gran­ W. Dashefsky to Mary A. Rinaldo, Hartford, property at 160-162 School Dissolution of trade name for the district’s new aerialscope fire can be used for rescue work in two ville (Ted) Lingard said the addition property at 65A Ambassador Drive, Levitt Industries Inc., no longer St., $53,000. STUTSm truck Monday at 7 p.m. at the and three-story buildings. ’The truck of the new truck brings the full con­ Police report $38,000. Michael S. Scheinblum and Lonnie doing business as Big L. JBD. ■ 4(141 I FREE has a platform on an arm that tingent of apparatus in the District Robert J. Adams, Coventry, and Building permits irr MEATS I ^ idblr District Firehouse. H. Scheinblum to Joseph Faries II, UUmH Ft 1yp>yp^ al ’The action will be part of the dis­ extends about 80 feet above the Fire Deprtment to three Mack diesel Richard L. Adams, Manchester, to East Hartford, property on Carriage Leonard Bousquet, alterations at with operating under suspension Wednesday. He was , trict’s monthly meeting. ground. trucks and the Rescue 5 truck. All East Hartford Rttbert C. Allen and Patricia S. Drive, $68.20 conveyance tax. 83 Parker St., $2,000. releas^ on a $100 cash bond for court Aug. 29. ; ONE DOZEN ’The purchase of the truck was ap­ A group of district firfighters are are less than 10 years old. The ’The Gasland station at 609 Main St. suffered its second Allen, both of Eakt Granby, property J.A. McCarthy Inc. to John S. An- Abraham L. Ostrinsky, truck scale DOUBLi STAMPS ON WED. proved by Eighth District voters in involved in training sessions every District also has two reserve at 217-219 Summit St., $66 con­ drulonis and Anna M. Andrulonis, at 731 Parker St., $3,500. robbery witjiin 24 hours Wednesday night. Unlike the Miguel A. Mollet, 20, of 875 Main St. was charged with June and the truck arrived at the evening this week under the supervi­ pumpers. veyance tax. both of Hartford, property on Sal Corrado for Rev. Martin WIT8 $7.SD i SMALL EGGS first, howe\fer, no suspects were arrest^- this time. operating a motor vehicle while his license is under sion of the Mack Co. ’They are lear­ William J. MacMuIlen and Irene C. Heather Lane, $65,5()0. Scholsky, roof repair at 36 Griswold PtRCtUSE EXCUMK j Police said the manager of the station was struck in the suspension, passing in a no passing zone, and faiiure.to . (STRICTLY FRESH face when she turned around to see who was following MacMuilen to Michael McKone and James 0. Greeson and Maureen A. St., $1,500. FRANKS COUPON ITEM ■ obey an officer’s signal Wednesday afternoon. He was Susan Harlan, both of Hartford, Behrmann & Rohner Inc. for her. Police said a black male allegedly took three released on a $100 cash bond for court Aug. 29. Greeson to Arnold M. Dashefsky and GRADE "A” envelopes containing $360 from the manager’s back property at 23 O’Leary Drive, $40,- Sandra W. Dashefsky, property at Richard Schuster, roof repair at 351 Town delays dental bids 200. 62C Ambassador Drive, $45,600. Porter St., $1,900. LIMJT .ONE PER FAMILY pocket and fled into the woods at the rear of the station. Jill M. Gagnon, 18, of 51 Santina Drive was charged J.A. McCarthy Inc. to William J. Frances K. Wagner to Herman M. Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Jr., SLU90 GOOD TILL AUGUST 19th MD40 ’The robbery occurred at 9:57 p.m. Wednesday. with fourth-degree larceny in connection with a shoplif- . Elarly Wednesday morning, there was another robbery. MgciMullen and Irene MacMuilen, Frechette, Albert R. Martin and new home at 676 Hillstown Road, FREE ting incident at ’The Deal, 705 Main St. After she was property at 150 Lamplighter Drive, Gerald P. Rothman, property at 122 $40,000. Paul A. Canapari, 25, of 391 Foote Road was charged with arrested and taken to poiice headquarters, police said she until clinic site is found first-degree robbery, police said. $66,500. Campfield Road, $35,000. U&R Housing Corp., new home at SWEET LIFE took a razor from her handbag and slashed her wrist. She purchase aCUMR I Glastonbury Police spotted his car and took down his Gary M. Marineau and Larain R. 80 Patriot Lane, $50,000. COUPON ITEM The Town of Manchester has had anticipated. some of the costs for equipment in­ was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital for treat­ I license number before he eluded them. ’They arrested ment and released. She was released by |Mlice on a non­ decided to delay the opening of bids Because of this, the town has stallations. him at his home. BREAD I for dental clinic equipment until a decided to relocate the clinic. Town He said that he doubted the change surety bond for court appearance Sept, i 20 OZ. new site is found for the clinic. Manager Robert Weiss suggested in in site would result in any major August G. Wolfgram, 38, of the Crest Hotel, Berlin, was Frank P. Lalashuis, 33, of 154 Irving St. was charged LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY Bids for the equipment — including a letter to the Board of Directors that change in equipment costs included charged with fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting) at the LU91 GOOD TILL AUGUST 19th mi/RU ■ ~ dental lights, chairs and instruments the clinic might be relocated at the in the bid. with speeding on West Middle Turnpike. Court date is FREE Zayre department store, 15 Main St. Wolfgram was Aug. 29. : - — were scheduled to be opened today. present Senior Citizens Center once ’The decision was made, however, presented in court Wednesday. TfX'II STEREO ’The clinic was to be located in the proposed new center, expected to to delay the bid openng until a new ■“WTH$7iO 5I 1I TETLEY Bentley School and was expected to be located at the Green ^hool, is site is selected. A Honda motorcycle was reported stolen from in front* lAT PURCHASE aClUMK Manchester r of 96 Rachel Road sometime di^ng the night or early I! opHi later this year. Last week, ready to pen. COUPON ITEM ICE TEA M IX today. I FRANKS hintever, the town received a price “We didn’t want to open the bids Edward Latham, 33, of 42 Woodlawn Circs, blast Hart­ OZ. Happy anniversary ford, sustained multiple cuts and bruises as the result of 3.2 CAN estimate for dental clinic now and jeopardize the integrity of LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY renovations at the school. ' the bids,” Maurice Pass, director of HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ an auto accident on West Middle ’Turnpike Wednesday at ticut Citizens Action Group thinks 10:03 p.m. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE GOOD TILL AUGUST 19th ’The price was estimated to be $71,- general services, said. 006, about $50,000 more than the town Pass said that a hew site for the the state Department of En­ Police said his car was in collision with a car driven by vironmental Protection should Benjamin Bamford, 21, of Mansfield, who was charged FREE clinic could result in a change for AL SIEFFERT'S SAYS... receive a big cake to observe the fifth with making an iilegal left turn. Both cars were west­ ALL THESE ITEMS HAVE BEEH DISCOHTINUED ■ AT NHIH S7J0 11 anniversary of a federal order for the bound and Bamford was attemptliig to enter the PILLSBURY PURCHASE aCUMK Chu^h plans Bible school state to devise a plan to clean up its Interstate Highway 86 eastbound entrance ramp from the FRANKS COUPONITEM I polluted air. right lane, police said. Latham was treated and released WHY PAY MORE WE WAHT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW EQUIPMENT li BISCUIT is ; The Presbyterian Church of stories, crafts, a mission project, So, the CCAG said Wednesday ,it from Manchester Memorial Hospital. * SAVE LIKE CRAZY DURING OUR Manchester will hold its vacation Bi­ recreation, refreshments and a pic­ would present a cake to the DEP iRUTTER OR COUNTRY 8 oz.! | I C T T | | r ! P i ble school Monday through Friday nic. today on the steps of the State Office Matthew E. McKieman, 20, of 190 GrandeAve., blast END OFJIIE SEASON CLOSE OUT I LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY ! ■ H I ■■ ■ I from 9 a.m. to noon. Classes will be provided for Building in Hartford. Hartford, was charged with operating under the influence ■ LU98 GOOD TILL AUGUST 19th 29M D I S - S Puppets made by the women of the children from kindergarten age ’The plan, ordered by the U.S. En­ of liquor Wednesday on West Center Street. Court date is AIR CONDITIONERS! church will be used to tell stories and through junior high school. vironmental Protection Agency, is Aug. 29. *■------' entertain the children. WE HAVE O Q C WITH S7.50 I ■ ^ Anyone may participate. For still in the works and officials have The school will feature Bible registration, call 643-0906 or 643-9823. said they are unsure if they can meet Stephen D. Boudreau III, 21, of Coventry was charged THEM ALL!! PURCHASE DClUNNi | I ^ federal deadlines. ★ GENUU 15 watts RMS 20 watts RMS 35 watts RMS ______COUPONITEM ■ I ■ ■ ■ EltCIlilC: ^ $ 1 1 9 0 5 ★ WESTWGNOi^E CDPIOMeER (1DPIO N 6 E R *179“ (lOPioiM eeiY Ferguson reiterates ★ FRIGIDAIRE SX-450 SX-550 S X -6 5 0 stand on endorsement CORRECTION ★ CARRIER AM/nimitD)Rix:E]VEji AM/rMSTOtatHECElVER The Weathervane ad In yesterdays Parkade TEAC A-100 Thomas Ferguson, Manchester’s has indicated that he will primary and is Supplement was Incorrectly run. The Weathervane ad CASSETTCDECK Republican town chairman, has repeated expected to submit petitions this week. below Is the correct ad. FRONT LOAD his stand that he does not plan to endorse “I consider both of the men in the 12th D O N l MISS m s CHAHCE either of the party’s candidates in the 12th We’re sorry for any Inconvenience. Assembly District viable candidates,” The Herald T O S A n B ica BESTBUY Assembly District until after the Sept. 12 Ferguson said. “I’m perfectly willing to 50 watts RMS CHARCOAL primary. back either one of the candidates.” ALL DISPLAY MODELS (SOME IH CARTOHS) SAVE! NOW ONLY AT TECH STEREO ■■— I I $99C00 ttPIOI\l6EI? WITH $7.50 S I Ferguson said that both candidates — Ferguson said that he will support • LIMITED QUANTITY SO GET HERE T at PURCHASE aOUMK E | Walter Joyner and Fred Ppek — are whichever one wins the primary. He is old EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. I I FRANKS capable, and he will support whichever friends with both men, he said. . . .______AM/nnn»B)iiicn>tt *149“ $ 0 4 9 one wins the primary. He also said that he feels both Joyner FREE SERVICE I 20 LBS. Two town committee members — Carl and Peck can defeat the incumbent in the fHIUPS437 PHILIPS GA 312 MAXWELL HOUSE Zinsser, who also serves on the Town 12th Assembly District, State Rep. 1 ★TAKE A LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL BUYS ★ | Board of Directors, and Clarence “Bud” TURNTABLE LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY Theodore Cummings, who also is ELECTRONIC TURNTABLE ■LU97 GOOD TILL AUGUST 19th Brown — criticized Ferguson for not en­ Democratic town chairman. Ferguson ( GE5000 BTU ^ ' WESTINGHOUSE i] COFFEE dorsing Joyner, the party-endorsed can­ said that Peck also would have received didate. Brown, in fact, said that Ferguson an endorsement if he had approached the PORT-A-COOL 8000 BTU : NOW *119“ should resign as chairman if he is not AT WITH $7i« ! I Republican Executive Committee for one. s | 4 8 o o PHIUPS GA 222 ALL PURCHASE aCUORK I willing to back Joyner. Joyner received such an endorsement 5 | 9 8 0 0 5 PHILIPS 4504 $ 1 7 9 FRANKS COUPONITEM I Joyner received 14 votes to Peck’s eight before Peck entered the race. TURNTABLE GRINDS GAYLORD at a town committee meeting Aug. 2. Peck L 3 ONLY ^ 4 ONLY REEL TO REEL I lb. I TAPE DECK *299“ LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY BATHROOM ( C A R R IE R ^ FRKIDAIRE I GOOD TILL AUGUST 19th 100MD 5 0 0 0 B T U 6000 BTU > * PfeilN do Ml etmtpMd wM MdH Rmbm. TISSUE \ DELUXE SKIPPY / $ 1 7 7 0 0 $ 1 9 3 0 0 MANCHESTER PARKADE V. 2 ONLY J 4 0 N IY ; J PEANUT A SPECIAL TOPICS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGSIAUG. 17-19 OK WEEK MlY eUttMCE $1111 0 * 4PAK LEATHER HANDBAGS from a famous maker, several styles, reg. $26 B U H ER 9 SOLAR ENERGY , EVEimiNG M m $IWE B $nu IHMEtlGlin EM {lEI^ S l ^ I LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY 19.97 18 oz. Jar |LU92 ^ GOT^m^AU^ST 19th 48Mqi ACRYLIC KNIT SWEATER JUMPERS in great faU colors! ' mwoet, TECHIIICS. pmup$. es$, tek ids mw miie. Reg. $26 ...... 19.97 445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTNR oW nWAAV This Fall the University of Connecticut Is sponsoring a special course on solar JUNIOR SLACKS in easy-care polyester, two styles, loads of colors! roRmmiHAirsiocAm IHRUFimMY U.S.D4. CflOIGE BEEF ROUND energy. The course Is Intended for engineers with an Interest In design or Reg.$18 ...... 11.97 1-84 TO KEENEY ST. EXIT evaluation of solar energy conversion systems. ALL JUNIOR SALE BLOUSES...... 50% OFF nFKTYOFFRFEPARKIHC S TECH 8A1UIDAY Uajuli6p,«. This high-powered course will be taught at the Storrs campus and telecast to ALL OUTERWEAR COATS AND JACKETS (except Blazers & BOnOM ROUND ROAST 3>/2 LB. g g 647-9997 A U it e m s LB. the Groton, Hartford, Stamford, Waterbury, and Torrington CampusesI Each Pendletons), ’til Labor Day ...... 20% OFF UMTEO ALLITIHS campus has a special talk-back system with the Storrs Campus. You can take 647-9998 UMBED JR. CORDUROY JACKETS with warm fake sherpa linings, reg. $46. tO N W T O C K STEREO the course at your most convenient locatloni In addition, this course Is open to T 0 M 4 T0CK ITS MELON WEEK AT FRANK'S 34.97 QUANTITIES mPiwdUfiAH.' WiiblU^inPiMi both degree and non-degree students. OPENTONITE’TILO ONLY Q UA N Tm ES SPECIAL GROUP STORMCOATS! Button or zip-out linings, reg. $80 m22S1255$S S WldiiHw,l46-7»M ONLY Honeydew Crenshaw • TUES..WED.&SAT. 'TILS hH M d n u i QaRMi mnncMiOTi rMHi Persian Canary Casaba For Information on registration procedures and deadline dates call Ms. Gall THE WEATHERVANE ” ” • MON., THURS., FRI.’TIL 9 UMIU , bSM,7tt-M74 N«wkLll7.14t4 Bodman at the Office of Credit Programs, Extended and Continuing Education at Storrs. The telephone number Is 486-3832. Manchester Parkade ELONS lb PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs- Aug. 17, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978 — PAGE FIVE ( Op>n forum) Business complete “Dr. Wally” program, featuring iiauriipstpr lEitfuiu^Hfral& ) Channel opens home eenter today Wally Barnett, the Channel “Home Doc­ tor.” A special toll-free phone number, Manchester — A City of Village Charm Channel Co. Inc., a 46-uhit home center W.R. Grace & Co., has been serving con­ 50,000 products in its lumber, building chain, opened its Manchester pioneer unit sumers in New Jersey and Pennsylvania materials, paint, plumbing, hardware, 800-526-44(16, enables customers to call Dr. Founded Oct. 1, 1861 ‘Free money’* Appointed manager in Connecticut today at the Manchester for 70 years. electrical, and lawn and garden Wally for instant advice on everything Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press International AFCO Credit Corp. has appointed Frederick P. Tucker Parkade. The Parkade store is the first of The 52 square foot building in departments. Channel Home Center is, in from repaimg a leaky roof to installing a a number of Channel Home Centers that Manchester is being staffed largely by effect, a supermarket for do-it- burglar alarm. Fifty free booklets on com­ Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, To the editor: manager at its Hartford branch office. Tucker will be Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. will be opened in the state. local residents. yourselfers. mon home improvement projects are also Manchester continues to be the re^n sib le for the supervision of the Hartford and available at this and all Channel stores. Boston branch offices, which serve Connecticut, Maine, Channel, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Channel offers shopi>ers a choice of over The Manchester store will also offer the Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor focal point of various Hartford in­ Raymond P. Robinson. Editor>Publisher Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Ver­ 'Nw _e I I terests in an all-out drive for iqw- mont. Opinion cost, low-income housing to serve,in­ AFCO Credit Corp., a subsidiary of The Continental ner city residents. Corp., is the nation’s largest insurance premium finance Why is such great emphasis and company. Ullllllliil ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ pressure directed on a town which is Most recently. Tucker was national marketing Perplexing question manager at New York, a position he held since 1973. He 10 miles from Hartford and not even Deli Department Specials joined AFCO’s contract department at Los Angeles in adjacent to that city? , 1 { CHOICEST MEATS We are back to square one in decide whether an apparent 1965 and four years later was named manager of the The answer is quick to come by. If agency department there. Tucker transferred to Colum­ BOQNER’S the matter of conflicts of in­ conflict was a real one. And bus, Ohio, later that year, where he served as assistant IN TOWN each would also have the one simply attends Board of Direc­ terest for elected and ap­ tors’ meetings and reads the daily branch manager. He was named marketing manager at HOT DOCS M . 3 9 Chicago in 1973. .lb. pointed town officials. strength of character to bow news items in our papers. Tucker attended the University of Arizona and is a QRUYERE We do not have any rules out, when necessary, even member of Blue Goose International. He and his family CHICKEN BREAST ,, ^ 1 . 1 9 telling them what they cannot against his own best interest. The Hartford HUD office has learned that the lure of “free live in Manchester. Each adversary would be CHEESE .lb.M . 5 9 do. As a consequence we do not money” is too much for Town have any guidelines telling sensitive enough to decide Manager Robert Weiss, Human Ser­ Associate director CHICKEN LEGS , 7 9 < LAND O’ LAKES them what they can do and not whether his adversary’s ap­ “ That was a good take, fellas. But Chancellor Cheeseburger was blocking out vices Chief Alan Mason and the Richard A. Salamone of be in conflict of interest. parent conflict was real and the warning label.” Democratically controlled Board of Manchester has been ap­ pointed associate director MOZZARELLA lb. It leaves everyone just would gallantly ignore it if it Directors to pass up. These grant- happy town officials pay little or no i^j. in the data processing GEM HAMS ,,*1.69 WUNOERBAR where he was before the was not. department at The attention to the dangerous booby Charter Revision Commmis- That indeed would be having Religion: porn’s new target? Travelers Insurance Co., traps and undemocratic strings at­ Hartford. GERMAN BOLOGNA .lb. sion worked hard trying to find cake and eating it too. We tached thereto. By LEE RODERICK in the Supreme Court. But we’re rampant violations now going on Salamone joined the BABY BEEF LIVER 6 9 ^ a possible solution, which was would all like that. companies in 1955 and in WASHINQTON “ Pornography losing ground on enforcement. There would swiftly be dealt with the IRS,” Despite the consistent warnings MATLAWS ultimately rejected by the We are not in that kind of 1961 w as nam ed goes through cycles. Three years ago are 90 U.S. attorneys throughout the notes Hill. He adds that finding the and pleas by many alert citizens to programmer. In’ 1964 he Board of Directors. world, however. As it is, the ‘in’ thing was sado-masochism. source of obscene materials is not United States; if they were doing kick the doilar-drug habit and reject was appointed senior STUFFED CLAMS ... 30 oz. * 1 . 9 9 DAIRY • Each person who is a poten­ anyone can try to use his office Since then it has centered on their job, we wouldn’t have a por­ the problem, as many of the items in­ HUD funds, the above mentioned of­ programmer and two years SWIFTS PREMIUM tial office seeker or potential to his advantage and to the em­ children, with even major nography problem.” clude a mailing address where ficials refused to get the message. later was promoted to HOODS CHOC. DRINK appointee must decide for barrassment of his political publications such as Playboy Hill says current anti-obscenity recipients can write for more. But, oh how obedient they are to the systems analyst. In 1969, 9 9 < himself whether there is a party, his collepes in govern­ exploiting the very young. Children laws are “excellent. They are very Lax enforcement at the federal HUD dictators! They are so afraid to Salamone was named B&S SAUSAGE COCOA-GOOD are still favorite targets, although level has percolated down to the systems manager and in .gal. possibility he will find himself ment, and himself. Very few strong and there's no doubt about pass up the “free money” fori big the trend now includes religion as their meaning, thanks to key state and local levels, according to 1973 was appointed assis­ BREYER’S have ever done so. salaries and projects that are either HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS in real or imagined conflict well.” decisions by the Supreme Court.” Hill. “ Local officials say, ‘Why nonessential or that should be paid tant systems director. during his term of office. Each And, as it is, anyone can use The Rev. Mor­ ★ ★ ★ should we penalize the ticket sellers, for with town taxes upon taxpayer A native of Hartford, REG./SUPER ^ Salamone attended the YOGURT incumbent office holder or ap­ the mere hint of a conflict as a ton A. Hill, who Three basic federal laws are sup­ when nothing is being done at tbe approval. University of Hartford. A heads a m ajor federal level to stop the dis­ 1 . 6 9 MRS. FILBERTS SOFT GOLDEN pointee must decide for means of attacking the cause posed to stop pornographic materials . member of the Elks of TAMPAX ...... 40 cl. tributors’!” Rirherd Salamone himself whether to pursue his of someone in public office New York-based from being mailed, shipped w ough Why don’t our town officials have Manchester, he is married citizens group interstate transportation, or entering “One problem in fighting por­ the guts to stand up to HUD and their business with the town while when that person has business and lives at 257 Hilliard St. MARGARINE 1 lb. qtra. called Morality in through customs. There are also nography is that those people who inner city political chums and .tell with the town. RAPID SHAVE 8 9 < he is in office and face the con­ Media, adds that three tests laid down by the high would -be most concerned if they them to mind their own housing Assistant director flict trap or leave office so he The preplexing question is he • recently court defining obscene material; knew what was going on are the peo­ business? Let those city slickers V s c^n pursue his business with this: Would the specific received a large set of artti-religion (1) Does it appeal to a prurient in­ ple who don’t see the stuff,” show us what can be done for low- ; Gary F. Bellinghausen of the town immune from the prohibitions suggested by tbe pom films that sell for $50 each in terest? (2) Is it patently offensive? explained Hill. income housing by using the former Manchester has been ap­ adult bookstores and through the (3) Is it devoid of serious literary, “Viewing obscenity does lead to a Arrow-Hart complex on Broad Street pointed assistant director danger. Charter Revision Commission in the casualty-property mails. They typically portray church loss of religious faith and to family and the large acreage where the That would be great in an have discouraged good people scientific, artistic, or political value? personal lines department leaders, including nuns, in explicit If the laws are both strong and problems. A family needs to pray Underwood and other factories once ideal world. Each person from serving in government at The Travelers Insurance sex acts. clear, why doesn’t the Justice together to stay together. But when stood. ' Cos., Hartford. FIRST OF THE SEASON / LIVE & KICKING facing the problem personally more than the present vague “Satanic materials on the black Department enforce them? Hill’s you destroy morals, faith goes, too, Bellinghausen joined the would have the sensitivity to vulnerability does? arts today, including devil worship, answer is startling; the family breaks down, and divorce Why not give the voters of companies in 1 ^ and in are part of the new trend,” said Hill “ Edward j.,evi, the former at­ often follows.” Manchester the right to decide on 1972 was appointed ac­ in a telphone interview with Scripps torney general, told U.S. attorneys ★ ★ ★ any future involvement with the tuarial analyst. In 1974 he FRESH MAINE LOBSTER League Newspapers. “You’ll also not to enforce them. His order hasn’t How can families fight obscenity in rulers who dangle those HUD was prom it^ to actuarial Other editors say: find more slaps at religion on televi­ been changed under Griffin Bell, the their communities? grants? Isn’t this the way it should be assistant and he has served sion shows as well as in some “Public opinion is a powerful tool in a democracy? as senior casualty ac­ Science is fine, but people can't be current attorney general.” bladder cancer. publications available on regular and families should object, by phone Truly yours, ! ^ . tuarial assistant since 1977. A spokesman for Bell told this A native of Carroll, While they lasti blamed for wishing that the scien­ How d6 you like it? newsstands, such as Harvard Lam­ calls, letters and other means, to Vincent Kelly reporter that “it is true we haven’t Iowa, Bellinghausen is a LB. tists would make up their minds so Who’s right and who’s wrong will those things they find objec­ 34 S. Adams St., ^ * 2 . 4 9 poon.” got a nationwide campaign going graduate of St. John’s we’d know what we can eat without he left to others. But one speaker. ★ ★ ★ against obscenity.” He denied, tionable,” said Hill. “Picketing can Manchester killing ourselves slowly, and what we Dr. George V. Mann of Vanderbilt \ University, and is an Hill was a member of the however, that government attorneys be very effective in the cases of sex Associate in the Casualty should keep off the table. University went too far at a sym­ President’s Commission on Obsceni­ explicitly have been told to go easy book shops or sex movie houses.” Actuarial Society. He is A few years ago, the “bad boy” posium on Cape Cod on “Controver­ We Give Old Fashioned ty and Pornography from 1967-70. on the purveyors of pom. He also suggests concerned married, has two children, Let Our Family chemical was saccharin. The boys sies in Nutrition.” He said that the Although the full commission ★ ★ ★ citizens write to President Carter to and lives at 227 Valley Butcher Service... from Washington mandated that a “diet-heart propaganda” was merely [ Thoughts Gary Bellinghausen suggested doing away with anti­ Other sources say pressure from urge his administration to enforce View Drive. Serve Your Family! warning labei be placed on con­ a “money-raiser for segments of the obscenity laws. Hill and others wrote the American Civil Liberties Union, anti-obscenity laws. tainers alerting buyers of the risk of food industry, a fund-raiser for the a minority report with an opposite which has invoked the argument of The president of Morality in Media STORE HOURS; cancer. American Heart Association...” view. The minority view was the one violation of free speech, has been a adds that, “we can have more Finding happiness in life Moves to Louisville But hold the phone The Journal of We’re not sure what we’ll eat for We have considered several accepted by Congress and the key factor in influencing government programs showing love, truth, and Dr. John C. Wright of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 the American Medical Association dinner tonight, but we’re not obstacles that can stand in the way of 317 Highland St. Supreme Court. laxness in enforcing antiobscentty good taste movies, literature, and Manchester, has been appointed associate professor and )! has just finished a 1,000-patient study swallowing such a cheap charge a person experiencing happiness in “Legally, we’re gaining ground laws. TV, if we work together to demand .chairman of the famile practice department at the i l f c ? J -ar l. in Baltimore, and concludes there's against the Heart Association. life; these being a low sense of self- Wed., Thurs., t Fri. til 94)0 today against obscenity,” said the “if this was in the area of taxes, them.” University of Louisville (Ky.) School of Medicine. MANCHESTER no connection between saccharin and Paw|iirkrl (R.l.) Evening Times worth, believing that happiness can Catholic priest. “We win consistently you can be sure that the open and * Srrippii l-rague Newspapers 1978 Dr. Wright, 51, has been vice chairman of the family Sat. t Sunday be bought, and a lack of faith. practice department at Wright State University School of Today through Saturday, we think 'til 64)0 H IC H U N S FJtBKtffiEET Medicine since 1975. While there, he served as chairman CONN. of other areas to be aware of in seeking to find happiness. of the grading and promotions committee and as co- chairman of the grading committee. He was also medical The Thought for Today is to have UDAG: Cutting edge of Carter’s urban policy school representative on the university’s academic coun­ things to do. Projects and dreams are both necessary in life if we are to cil. level, interagency task force that program. saved or created more than 78,000 Dr. Wright, a native of Sodus, N.Y., received his B.A. By DAVID E. ANDERSON The mayors got the message and in be happy! Fatigue that we may shaped Carter’s urban policy. In two rounds of awards, HUD has jobs. degree from the University of Buffalo and his M.D. WASHINGTON ' (UPI) - When the second round of awards, $48.4 experience may have little to do with degree from New York M ^ical College, Flower Fifth Garden Fresh, Produce Specials made $261.9 million in awards to ★ ★ ★ GROCERY SPECIALS Housing and Urban Development million of the $111 million granted, the body’s need for rest. Feeling Avenue Hospital. He served his internship and residency What makes the Action Grant some 95 cities, ranging from New exhausted can be the result of Secretary Patricia Harris took over was for neighborhood projects. at Waterbury (Conn.) Hospital. ICEBERG program different from other ad­ York to Pico Rivera, Calif., and Following the first round of awards boredom; of not having enough to do. SWEET LIFE - 4 VAR. management of HUD, one of federal From 1957 to 1972, Dr. Wright practiced medicine in i l /S 1 A H ministration housing and urban ranging in size from $13.5 million for in April, the program was criticized We think of household budgets and government’s most demoralized Manchester and held several key positions at Manchester ,eoz programs is that it is targeted to the by some groups for what appeared to HUD has also been receiving the management of our finances.; VEGETABLES 4 / * 1 . 0 0 LETTUCE _ 3 9 « agencies, she made it clear her first Denver, Colo., to $85,000 to Memorial Hospital. In 1973-74 he was chairman of the 300 eco n o m ically d is tre s s e d be an emphasis on commercial applications from smaller distressed The same kind of careful manage­ SWEET LIFE STEMS A PIECES goal was implementation rather than Kankakee, III. family practice department at Middlesex Memorial metropolitan cities and the 1,800 dis­ development such as luxury hotels cities — those with populations under ment applies to time itself; to build MUSHROOMS . . 3 9 * innovation. 50,000 and not central cities of stan­ Hospital, Middletown, apd also taught at the University tressed smaller cities. and convention Center com,plexes at into each day a time for work, play, of Gonnecticut. He is a past president of the Connecticut STOKLETS Mrs Harris has, however, made ★ ★ ★ dard metropolitan areas — since May and reflection. 3 t 9 9 « one major innovation: the $1.2 It differs from the Community the expense of neighborhood Academy of Family Physicians. PEPPERS revitalization efforts. and the first of some $100 million in Rev. Dr. James D. MacLaughlin GATORADE ...... 32 oz. 4 9 * billion, three-year Urban Develop­ Development Block Grant program, Under the rules of the program, grants to those cities are expected to Second Congregational Church OPEN PIT ment Action Grant program. HUD’s riiajor urban funding program cities can receive Action Grants for announced in the near future. Manchester Securities salesman Mrs. Harris said, “Restoration of BAR-B-Q SAUCE ...... 180Z. And the program is emerging, as in two respects — the targeting on commercial, industrial or residential 4 9 * central business districts is impor­ John W. Vigeant of Manchester has qualified as a BUMBLE BEE PRUNE PLUMS ...... lb. 3 9 ^ * the secretary said recently, as the distress and the demand, in the Ac­ projects. tant and cities have chosen to registered representative of Joh(i Hancock Distributors “cutting edge” of President Carter’s tion Grant program, that the funds emphasize central business districts Inc., broker-dealer for John Hancock mutual funds. CHUCK LIGHT TUNA ...... 6WOZ. 6 9 * effort to shape a comprehensive serve as leverage for a high degree of “The kinds of projects we want to because many downtown areas are John Hancock Distributors, a member of the National PILLSBURV PLUS national urban policy. private money for projects. happen are those that can bring new declining and need to be restored to Far cry from ‘direct vote’ Association of Securities Dealers, is a subsidiary of John CAKE MIX 5 9 « 4 9 « jobs, new businesses and new and im­ Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. CANTALOUPES ★ ★ ★ vitality.” PURINA ★ ★ ★ proved housing to distressed areas,” Vigeant is associated with the insurance company’s By MARTHA ANGLE in the highest levels of government, district office in Hartford. To meet federal and state according to Robert Embry Jr., But she also warned mayors and PUPPY CHOW .51b. Bag ^ 1 -3 9 In announcing the second round of In order to qualify for the funds, and ROBERT WALTERS can prevent the American pmple requirements for securities salesmen, he has passed the HUD’s assistant secretary for com­ city officials that they “must unders­ COUNTRY TIME awards earlier this month, Mrs. the cities must show at least three WASHH^GTON ( ^ A ) - It may from using their vote on Nov. 7 to NASD qualifying examination and complied with all Harris said the grants “are perfect munity planning and development. tand that neighborhood projects ... cancel the Panama Canal treaty.” Connecticut regulations. mill lo(A like flogging a dead horse, but at p o w d er ed drink null “symptoms of distress” such as un­ « i l . 3 9 are to be considered” for the LEMONADE examples of the. new partnership employment at the 7.69 percent least one major conservative group It requires an extremely careful .Vigeant, his wife Kathleen, and their children, Marc between the government, the private “Every project will address the program. and Michael, live at 41 Byron Road. level; 34.15 percent of housing con­ is still trying to wring some fund­ reading of the four-page letter to dis­ 1 sector and community groups, 'two major problems facing dis­ ■ rt------1 (F = = = % structed before 1940; il.2 percent “I am today reminding cities of the raising mileage from tbe Panama cern that the readers’ “opportunity working to build the local tax base, tressed urban areas — inadequate to have a direct vote” on the treaty DOMINO population at the poverty level; lags physical development and a declining need for neighborhood projects and Canal treaties — and in a fashion FRO/EIS FOODS create new permanent jobs for the will come not on a ballot refereddum BOUNTY in per capita income and population tax base,” he said. we will insist that there be a bordering on outright deception. SUGAR unemployed and the underemployed question but rather in chodsjng LIGHT a LIVELY growth; stagnating manufacturing reasonable balance between projects Although the treaties were ratified and combat physical decay.” and retail employment. According to HUD officials, the that revitalize neighborhoods, that months ago by the U.S. Senate and members of the House of Represen­ ICECREAM ...... ^ 99* JUMBO It was precisely such goals thdt MINUTE MAID $261.9 million in federal awards so revitalize commercial centers of will not appear on tatives — who will vote next yedr on S lb. bag | Carter hoped to achieve when he out­ To date. Congress has appropriated ORANGE JUICE far granted have resulted in drawing employment and that create oppor­ an y ballot in legislation implementing dbme ...... 99* lined his "new partnership” urban PENN MAID I I PAPER $400 million for each of the fiscal tunities of industrial expansion,” ^America this aspects of the canal treaties. DDCIPinBDiDEinB LIMIT O NI 1 more than $1.4 billion in private in­ VALID THRU AUQ. 20 I policy in March. Not coincidentally, Years 1978, 1979 and 1980 for the November, you’d ,★ ★ ★ . CHEESE CAKE ,H A CUP 4 / * l I vestment to the distressed cities and said. WAKEFIELD HIQHLAND PARK MARKET ” Mrs. Harris chaired the cabinet- never guess it On page four, Docksai finally'gets I TOWELS fnmi the "Dear around to saying that funds collected let's you enjoy yourself. SHRIMP ...*1.19 by tbe council will be used in an JENO 10 INDIV. h I S000F8 lyDwKSnairi Friend" appeal I CLOROX I mailed out last advertising campaign to “tell the . . . arrange a party, join a league, PIZZA...... 7 9 * m ior m m MRS. PAUL’S m t f I BLEACH ( Yesterdays ) itHf wi mv am iMim. month by the American people: (1) here are the or just come in for open bowling. 4 kfiiiir? mrm rnmnn Council for Inter-American Security. top five defense issues, including the ONION RIHGS ...3/99* FIRM A FROSTY \ rnmnoM- im. Panama Canal treaty, and (2) hwe is 25 years ago , ★ ★ ★ m ot mi m The fund-raising letter signed by bow your congressman has voted on YOGURT.... 79* I 5 9 « 1 gallon Manchester’s Red Cross Chapter is these five issues.” , ASSORTED joining an appeal to aid the Greek mam m. council chairman Ronald Docksai, an disaster victims of an earthquake aide to Sen. Orrln Hatch, R-Utab, That is a pretty long stretch from POPSICLES...... ,2CT 59* U lilT ONE the “direct vote^’ promised on page BfRDSEYE UMIT ONI VALID THRU AUO. M that killed 1,000 and left thousands in­ flatly asserts that “you will be able But most of all VALID THRU AUQ. 20 ^^^nOHlANDRARIU*^^ jured and 100,000 homeless in to vote ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on the Panama one of the fund-raising letter, to put it LARGEPEAS...... „4 9 * HIQHLAND PARK MARKET ENJOY YOURSELF...... Greece. Canal treaty on Nov. 7,1978.” mildly. But then, as' P.T, Bufoum 10 years ago The Dodcsal letter Insists that used to say, there’s a sucker 3x>m every minute.” Manchester town officials dedicate “you have that vote. It Is Indeed on 1 I ^1 ^B ^B ^B ^B 1 the hew Victor E. Swanson Swim­ your ballot... Only a conspiracy of (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) ming Pool in Robertson Park. Kllenee in the major news media, and ^ « V mI n mI «i bI n M nl OH bI IS n 9 1 M 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., ’Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn,, Thurs,, Aug. 17, 1978 The evening stars are Venus, Mars, toll reached 275. ( Almanac ) Mercury and Saturn. In 1933, first baseman Lou Gehrig Garber-Ewing Cooper-Rohinson Holly Jean Robinson of East Hartford and Roy A.^ Langford School picked Those born on this date are under of the New York Yankees set a major Cooper Jr. of Manchester were married Aug. 11 at St.' the sign of Leo. league record by playing in his Rose’s Church in East Hartford. i . Today is Thursday, Aug. 17, the \ American frontiersman Davy 1,308th consecutive game. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B - 229th day of 1978 with 136 to follow. Crockett was born Aug. 17, 1786. Robinson Jr. of 99 Sunset Ridge Drive, East Hartford_ In 1965, after 34 persons had been Carol Jean Ewing and Ira Stephen Garber, both of for energy saving study The mooh is approaching its full On this day ill history: killed in six days of violence, the The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Cooper phase. Providence, R.I., were married Aug. 6 at The Colony in of Kensington. In 1915, a devastating hurricane curfew was lifted in the Watts sec­ Talcottville. EAST HARTFORD - The sometime this year and would begin ■ conditioned. Another reason was The morning star is Jupiter. The Rev. Leonard Goode of St. Rose’s Churcji struck Galveston, Texas. The death tion of Los Angeles. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lapgford School will be one of 20 by examining historical data on because the school is primarily celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the doublq-' schools across the nation picked for previous heating costs. fueled by natural gas. Ewing of 50 Concord Road. The bridegroom is the son of ring ceremony. ’ITie church was decorated with white Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Garber of West Hartford. an energy conservation program. The study is to include a broad seg­ The audit is expected to last a year WHERE FASHION IS A FAMILY AFFAIR gladioluses, chrysanthemums and yellow pompons. Jack School Superintendent Eugene A. ment of the nation’s schools. Tenneco and will critique the energy savings Judge Jay E. Rubinow of Manchester officiated a t the Carlson of East Hartford was organist. ‘ double-ring ceremony which was written by the bride and Diggs announced. will look at new schools, schools built or loss by the different school The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore,'a' designs. Diggs said the Langford 1 .1 bridegroom. William M. Ewing of Groton, brother of the Diggs said today that the study Is in the 1950s which have lots of glass, gown of white organza, English net and venise flower and part of a program undertaken by and older buildings. School study would not have an im­ bride, was guitarist and played and sang ceremonial leaf lace, designed with lace appliqued fitted bodice, high music and Ms. Jennifer Young of Hartford, soloist, was Tenneco Inc. of Delaware to monitor Diggs said the Langford school was pact on other East Hartford schools... neckline outlined in lace, petite cap sleeves, paneled full the energy use of different schools chosen because it’s a new building "It’s possible that ah older school accompanied on the piano by John Little of Hartford. The circular skirl with peaked waistline and lace-bordered, hall was decorated with chrysanthemums. and make recommendations on con- (completed in 1972), it has an open- in Texas or Michigan may be more hemline extending to an attached chapel-length train.' sei'yation. space interior with little glass on the applicable for those buildings in East The bride, given in marriage by her family, wore a Her fingertip-length veil of imported silk illusion wqs’ white Qiana gown styled with Empire waistline and chif­ Diggs said the study would begin exterior walls, and because it’s air- Hartford which were built in the edged with matching lace and attached to a crown-shaped 1950s,’’ he said. fon poncho-type cape trimmed with a border of peau headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, d’ange lace. A detachable matching chiffon and lace hood stephanotis and baby’s breath. framed her face and she carried a cascade bouquet of Doreen Sambogna of Bolton served as maid of honor. white roses, baby’s breath and ivy. Bridesmaids were Joanne Del Ciampo of East Hartford, ■ Soccer program boosted Ms. Diane Garber of Denver, Colo., the bridegroom’s Stephanie Don of Manchester, and Jayne Guimortd of sister, was maid of honor. Hebron. Joy Cooper of Kensington, the bridegroom’s EAST HARTFORD — The town’s scorers. he said. SALE! MISSES TOPS Robert Garber of Washington, D.C., was his brother’s sister, was flower girl. best man. Jeffrey S. Ewing of Manchester, the bride’s fledgling soccer program, which will Although there were not 40 at A schedule has not been set up yet, brother, was usher. Lenny Kochanowski of Kensington served as best man. enter its first season in the fall, Wednesday’s meeting, Balet said the Balet said. & BOTTOMS, Ushers were Bill Cooper of New Britain, the " I ' A reception was held at The Colony, after w’hich the received a boost when 20 volunteers signs were encouraging. “The coaches are going to have to bridegroom’s brother; Joseph Albino of Meriden and Ron showed up Wednesday night at an "It went very well,” he said. “I’m make some decisions on that couple left on a cruise aboard the Queen Elizabeth II and Scanlon of Manchester. ' ' LOADS OF COLORS! a tour of England and Scotland. For traveling, Mrs. organizational meeting. very happy with the turnout last themselves,” he said. A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in Garber wore a white suit with navy accessories. ’The cou­ The town already has over 300 night.” Balet said he is scheduling another Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda. ple will reside in Providence, R.I. youths signed up in Grades 4 through Balet said most of those who meeting for next week. Time and For traveling, Mrs. Cooper wore a blue polyester blouson Mrs. Garber is enrolled as a graduate student at the 6. Rosters have been closed and a 16- showed up expressed an interest in place have not been determined yet. 11.97 dress with a matching vest and white accessories. ’The team league is planned. coaching. He said there is still a shor­ .The five-team middle school University of Connecticut and is on the staff of the Jewish couple is residing in Manchester. TRIM GABARDINE PANTS Community Center of Rhode Island in Providence. Last week, Fred Balet, director of tage of persons who want to be program for youths 11 to 14 years of Mrs. Cooper is employed as a secretary at the U.S. Mr. Garber is an advertising photographer and owner parks and recreation, said at least 40 referees, scorers and linesmen. age had no problem getting Reg. $16, sleekly tailored 100% Mrs. Ira S. Garber Department of Housing and Urban Development in Hart­ of Ira Garber Studio in Providence. (Speiser photo) volunteers were needed to serve as About 15 people are needed to volunteers, Balet said. poly-gab pants with side elastic or ford. Mr. Cooper is employed as assistant manager of coaches, referees, linesmen and make the program run successfully, contour waistband. Brown, wine, Shoetown in Wethersfield. (Forrest photo) rust, taupe, copper, green, Mrs. Roy A. Cooper Jr. navy, black, 8-18. Engaged He didnH expect big win Births EAST HARTFORD - David Stor­ He said he has no immediate plans He purchased his winning ticket at 9.97 Farling-Hodgson with a m aster’s degree. She is mont never expected to win a million for the money, but he may take his the Medi Mart Drug Store in East The engagement of Miss Karanne employed as executive assistant to Regan, Tlioinaa Joseph II, son of Daigle, M arie, daughter of Hospital. Her maternal grandparents dollars in Wednesday’s Instant Bingo wife, Eleanor, on a trip this winter. Hartford. PRINT & SOLID SHIRTS Sue Farling of Cromwell to Joseph the commission for the Connecticut Daniel T. and Carol Jolicoeur Regan Roland Daigle and Penny Cooley of are Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bombard drawing at West Farms Mall, but he “From the very beginning, wheR The winning prize-51,000 per week Reg. $14 polyester knit shirts In Hurd Hodgson Jr. ^f .^emon has been Department of Social Services. of Warehouse Point. He was born 449 Main St. She was bom July 29 at of Williamson, N.Y. Her paternal • did'come away 55,000 richer when it he became a finalist, he wasn’t for life — went to Anthony Laudicina Aug. 4 at Manchester Memorial was over. several styles to choose from. Lots announced by her parents, Mr. and Her fiance graduated from Kent Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn Keeler - excited,” said Eleanor Stormont. of East Haven. Anthony Merindino of of solid colors and smart prints, Mrs. John J. Farling II of North School in Kent. He received a Hospital. His maternal grandparents maternal grandmother is Shirley of Malone, N.Y. She has two Stormont, 67, was one of 20 “He never figured to be a Farmington and Grace Hebert of River Road, Coventry. bachelor’s degree from Trinity are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bernier Cooley of 449 Main St. Her paternal brothers, Michael, 13, and Jonathan,. findlists in the drawing and one of 17 millionaire — that’s the type of guy Hebron each won a second prize, S, M, L, XL Mr. Hodgson is the son of Mr. and College and a master of social work of 160 Anthony Road, Tolland. His grandmother is Alma Daigle of Hart­ 3>A; and two sisters, Kim, 14W, and winners of 55,000. he is,” Mrs. Stormont added. which is 525,000 each. Misses Sportswear, all D&L stores. Mrs. Joseph H. Hodgson of Easton. degree from the University of paternal grandparents are Mr. and ford. Kathy, 10. “I was very happy with the 55,000,” Mrs. Stormont said her husband . The Stormonts live at 5 Sioux Road. The bride-elect graduated from Connecticut, School of Social Work. Mrs. Thomas J. Regan of 96 Helaine he said. “I never expected to win the may take her on a trip to Hawaii. Stormont works part time as a se­ Edwin 0. Smith School in Storrs and He is employed as a community Road. He has a brother, Daniel, 9; Lajoy, Richard K., son of Ronald million.” They will probably keep the rest of cond cook at LaStrada Restaurant, received an associate’s degree from organizer for Triage, Inc. in Plain, and a sister, Tammy Joan, IVz. K. and Donna Wild LaJoy of 54 Flick, Jonathan Edward, son pf Stormont said the money “is in the the money in the bank. where he had worked full time before Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. ville. Queens Court. He was born Aug. 6 at Charles E. and Jayne Nielsen Flick bank and that’s where it’s going to Stormont’s purse was actually 54,- his retirement. She graduated from the Maxwell The couple is planning a Sept. 10 Donlon, Krisla Hope, daughter of Manchester Memorial Hospital. His of 17 Devon Drive. He was born Aiig. stay fq^^a while.” (XX) with 20 percent going to the state. School of Citizenship and Public Af­ wedding. James T. Jr. and Arland E. Roulin maternal grandparents are Mr. and 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. fairs at the University of Syracuse Donlon of 51 Griffin Road, South Mrs. Allen Wild of 44 Sparrowbush His maternal grandmother is Mis. Windsor. Her maternal grandmother Road, Blast Hartford. His paternal Marguerite Bieu of Phoenix, ArizI is Jane Testa of Sharon. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. His paternal grandparents are Mrt and Mrs. Robert Flick of Windsof Legislators say Killian grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George LaJoy of Hartford. He has a College notes President James T. Donlon of 20 Shady Lane, brother, Ronald K. Jr., 2'^; and a Locks. His maternal great- Mrs. Joan Lahickey of 5(X) Felt East Hartford. She has a sister, sister, Rhonda K., 5*^. , grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Catherine Toper, daughter of Mr. bachelor of science degree in wood Road, South Windsor, has been Bree, 2. Nielsen of Baden, Pa. His paternal and Mrs. Edward Toper of Flynn, Sean Michael, son of Errol great-grandmother is Mrs. Rose juggled budget figures science and technology. elected president of the East Central Manchester, will be spending the 1978 He was a member of Xi Sigma Pi, Council of Garden Clubs. She Bernslein, Elisha Beth, daughter C. and Mary Ann Sheeran Flynn of Woodmansee of Unionville. fall semester in Europe. honor society in forest resources succeeds Mrs. Margaret Bjorkland of Barry and Marsha Cohen Berns­ 1063 Main St., South Windsor. He was HARTFORD (UPI) - Four He repeated his charges reason he was complaining now. Miss Toper, a junior psychology management. He is presently of East Hartford. tein of 9C Ambassador Drive. She bora Aug. 6 at Manchester Memorial McKay, Jennifer Ellen, daughter • Legislative chieftains who are Wednesday and chided Mrs. Grasso Later, one of the legislators. Sen. major at Fairfield University, will working at Energex, Lt. in Portland, Other elected officers are Mrs. was born Aug. 7 at St. Francis Hospital. His maternal grandparents of Arthur T. and Barbara Go‘sp‘ backing Gov. Ella T. Grasso for re- for letting legislative leaders handle Robert Houley, D-Somers and Senate study in Bregenz, Austria, at Wagner Ore., as a project engineer. Joyce Melia of Vernon, vice presi- Hospital in Hartford. Her maternal are Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Sheeran of McKay of 32 Dooley Ave., Coventiy. elation have accused her opponent, her dirty work. chairman of the Appropriations Com­ College. She has plans for extensive ,dent; Mrs. Arline Keithline of East grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fostoria, Ohio. Her paternal grand­ She was bora Aug. 9 at Manchester Lt.,GOv. Robert Killian, of juggling “These four skirt the issue — an mittee, changed his mind. travel throughout Europe, including Ms. Dorria DiManno Marsh of Hartford, treasurer; and Mrs. Emily Joseph Cohen of Flushing, N.Y. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Memorial Hospital. Her materpal figures in his claims the state is in a irresponsible position for bur “I take that back,” Houley said. visits to Paris, Berlin and Austria Trumbull, formerly of 15 Lynch Zumpano of South Windsor, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Flynn of Honesdale, Pa. He has a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. financial mess. Legislature’s fiscal experts,” Killian "In 1975, he did come to us. He which include stops in Vienna, Drive, graduated May 27, summa secretary. Mrs. Jerry Bernstein of Whitestone, sister, Marney, 2. Edward T. Goss Sr. of 123 Helaine The four lawmakers, who have the said in a statement. expressed anger because we Innsbruck and Salzburg. cum laude, from Sacred Heart Named to various council posts are N.Y. Her paternal great­ Road. Her paternal grandparents arq mo5t control over state spending, “And, are they speaking for you, eliminated his 52,000 expense ac­ University in Fairfiejd. Mrs. Helen Wagner of East Windsor, grandmother is Regina Bernstein of Young, Erik, son of Erik S. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay of 215,' Wednesday issued a joint statement Mrs. Grasso?” the lieutenant gover­ count. He was very irritable.” Bruce Bensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. She was named outstanding media parlimentarian; Mrs. Bjorkland, Bronx, N.Y. She has a brother, Eric, Sharon Keaveny Young of 66 Weigold Highland St. seeking to rebut Killian’s claims of nor asked. Joining Houley in issuing the state­ Kenneth Bensen of Ludlow Road, graduate of 1978 and received a member-at-large; Mrs. Viva 3. Road, Tolland. He was born Aug. 6 at fiscal insolvency. Mrs. Grasso is unalterably opposed ment were Rep. John G. Groppo, D- graduated cum laude from the bachelor of arts degree in media Reggetts of Manchester, publicity; Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Long, Elizabeth Ann, daughter of The House and Senate chairmen of to a state income tax and says she Winsted and House chairman of the University of Massachusetts with a studies. and Mrs. Barbara Thomas and Mrs. Leigh, Andrew Gillie, son of Mark maternal grandparents are Mr. and Thomas J. and Linda Stacy Long of the powerful Finance and Ap­ will never let one take effect while Appropriations Committee; Rep. Natalie DeMars,' both of Coventry, and Nancy Limerger L«igh of Stafford Mrs. Bart Keaveny of Ridgefield. His 80 Hilton Drive, East Hartford. She propriations Committees accused she is governor. Killian also finds the Gardner E. Wright, D-Bristol and and Mrs. Hope Roberts of Vernon, Springs. He was bora Aug. 9 at paternal grandparents are Mr. and was born Aug. 8 at Manchester' KilHan of “reckless use of budgetary prospect of an. income tax dis­ House chairman of the Finance Coin- Menus directors. Rockville General Hospital. His Mrs. Stanley Young of Reading, Memorial Hospital. Her maternal, figures” and “arbitrary projections tasteful, but he has said such a levy mittee, and Sen. Audrey Beck, D- The council is composed of garden maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mass: He has a sister, Kistin Linnea, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn . of revenues and expenditures.” might be necessary in the future Mansfield and Senate chairman of clubs in Manchester, Coventry, East Mrs. John Limberger of Somers 3. N. Stacy of Danielson. Her paternal All four support Mrs. Grasso’s bid "unless we can come up with another the finance panel. Elderly carrot and raisin salad, fresh Hartford, Vernon, South Windsor and Road, Ellington. His paternal grand­ pandmother is Mrs. ’Thomas B. for her second term as Connecticut’s solution to the fiscal ifiess.” Houley, who is Mrs. Grasso’s assis- Menus which will be served Aug. banana, whole wheat, margaraine, East Windsor. Plans are in progress parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leigh Keeler, Krisly Gale, daughter of Long of Hartford. Her maternal highest elected official. In their statement, the four law­ tapt campaign manager, said Killian 21-25 at Mayfair and Westhill skim milk, coffee or tea. for its fall flower show, scheduled for of Meriden. He has a brother, Charles D. and Sally Bombard great-grandmother is Mrs. Arlene Killian, who faces Mrs. Grasso in makers qharged Killian with “resor­ failed to mention an estimated 513 Gardens of Manchester residents Thursday: Turkey ala king over Sept. 16 at Sacred Heart Church hall Nathan. Keeler of 170 School St. She was bora Pearson of Seekonk, Mass. the state’s first Democratic guber­ ting to scare tactics to draw attention million to 518 million surplus Mrs. over 60 are as follows: . cornbread, parslied waxed beans, in Vernon. Aug. 7 at Manchester Memorial natorial primary Sept. 12, said last to his campaign.” They said Killian Grasso produced this year. Monday: Barbecued beef on warm seasonal collard greens, chilled Friday that she has been engaging in had never protested the budget in his Houley said Killian also overlooked bun, buttered grren beans, tossed canned pears, bread, margarine, n^eaningless rhetoric instead of 3Vt years as lieutenant governor and the final payment made this year on vegetable salad with french dressing, skim milk, coffee or tea. working for meaningful tax reform. suggested that politics was the only a 5100 million deficit she inherited vanilla pudding, bread, margarine, Friday: Baked haddock fillet with Beauty tips from the Republican administration skim milk, coffee or tea. parsley with lemon butter sauce, Mum festival of former Gov. Thomas J. Meskil. Tuesday: Oven-fried chicken Spanish rice au gratin, seasoned Buy a pair of suede ballet Toenail lip Also not mentioned was “a (cold), baked beans, vegetable cole green peas (canned), fresh nec­ BRISTOL (UPI) - Mum’s the flats for fall and pair them Always cut toenails Killian says heUl name dramatic turn-round in un­ slaw, watermelon, roll, margarine, tarine, peanut butter raisin cookies, word when Bristol celebrates its 17th with textured tights. straight across for a neat employment” that reduced by one- skim milk, coffee, tea or milk. rye bread, tartar sauce, margarine, Annual Chrysanthemum Festival, look, and to avoid problems half the state’s jobless rate to 4.5 per­ Wednesday: Pot roast of beef, skim milk, coffee or tea. Sept. 22 until Oct. 15. Fan scent in the comers. pro to police position cent, Houley said. vegetable au jus, whipped potatoes. The menu is subject to change. If you’re blessed with a Finger fling Killian charged the Grasso. ad­ ceiling fan in a summer To wake up fingers that ‘ WALLINGFORD (UPI) - Lt. Gov. on Sept. 12. ministration overestimated state house, spray some cologne have fallen asleep, clench Robert Kilian has promised a group Edward V. Leonard, the man revenues and used 5137 million in on it for a scent in the your fist hard and release. of Connecticut police chiefs that if he chosen by Mrs. Grasso in 1975 as one-time funds to balance the budget. Servicemen wind. Repeat several times. were governor, he would name a state police commissioner, earlier He said the state may also have a professional policeman to the new this month announced he was 5462 million shortfall next year ^ s t of commissioner of public safe­ resigning effective Aug. 25. James P. Boudreau, son tion in the electrician Force. because Mrs. Grasso has not met the Leonard said he was quitting of Mr. and Mrs, George career field. He left for Airman Dow, a 1978 LANDSCAPE ty- financial obligations of a state • Killian Wednesday told a meeting because of health problems and his Boudreau of 1031 Tolland basic training at Lackland graduate of Coventry High Supreme Court decision ordering Turnpike, has enlisted in Air Force Base near San of the Police Assqciation of Connec­ desire “to remove the department equal educational opportunities for School, selected a position ticut “only a top cop can manage an from politics.” the U.S. Air Force. Antonio, Texas, on Aug. 14. in the electronic career PLANT SALE Connecticut school children. 19.97 A 1978 g raduate of independent and non-partisan depart­ Hp said the creation of the public field. He left for basic JUNIPERS NOW ONLY ment of public safety.” safety post will lead to politics and \ ______■ Cheney Howell Regional Michael Dow, son of Mr. training at Lackland Air SPECIAL PURCHASE! Vocational Technical and Mrs. Earl Dow of One gal. size, Reg. 5.95 The new agency, which comes into also keep the head of the state police Force Base near San An­ ^ing Jan. 1 under the state’s MISSES NEW JUMPERS, School, he selected a posi­ Quirrel Trail, Coventry, tonio, Texas, on Aug. 9. ROSES ~ Jackson-Perkina behind a bureaucratic curtain r Fire calls 1 has enlisted in the U.S. Air two gal. alze Reg. 4.95 i^rganization plan, will absorb the without access to the governor. RICH FALL COLORS state police department along with Mrs. Grasso has indicated she orFORSYTHIAS other agencies. - Get a Jump on Fall with this very special — *'won’t name a commisioner until East Hartford two gal. alze. 4 for $14.94 Gov. Ella T. Grasso, whovho al%; ad- after the November elections. buyl We show one of two easy-wearing dressed the policemen, has Wednesday, 10:44 p.m. — Medical call jumper styles in colors like rust, wine, SUDS & SCISSORS DOGGIE SHOPPE as-indicated IGllian said if he becomes gover­ to 225 Main St. Now is the best time of the year to feed your lawn! she may choose a civilian to head the nor, “I won’t let the Department of Wednesday, 11:13 p.m. — Medical call camel and green. 100% VISA* polyester, 10-18. agency. She has also said she may Public Safety create still another to 490 Main St. Misses Dresses, all D&L stores. Calling All You Doggies Back from Vacation GREENVIEW WINTERGREEN -95 choose one person to be both public level of bureaucratic insulation Wednesday, 11:18 p.m. — Medical call gaiety commissioner and comman­ between the governor and the state to 115 Nutmeg Lane. Did You Catch Your FLEAS and TICKS?! ding b'fficer of the state police. police.” Wednesday, 11:54 p.m. — Medical call LAWN FOOD il» ^ Mrs. Grasso and Killian will face “The director also must have to Main Street and Burnside Avenue. Nowitthgtimafora Today, 1:29 a.m. — Medical call to 28 DO IT NOW! 20,0008q. Ft...... 23*’ each other in the state’s first direct access to the governor,” Democratic gubernatorial primary Killian said. Church St. GOOD CLEAN UP GARDEN iMfCIAL Have your folks make an appointment now! LATEXITE DRIVEWAY SEALER GERANIUMS 20% OFF MUMS IPPIY M R KA S7JI 4 V k ''P o le IN BUD A BLOSSOM How 8 for R20.R6 I’rosecutor need doubted ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES COATS LAH VEGETABLE PUNTS HARTFORD (UPI) — Democratic Justice John Cotter named Austin and concluded the s ta te ’s top • Pantcoats • Fur Trims •1.59 Caullflowar, BroccoH, Lattuca, McGuigan, head of a statewide prosecutor should be prevented in CALL 871-0800 S for i7.44 Sprouts, Cabbaga, Endivaa for M.99 legislative leaders are suggesting the 10 organized crime task force, as a tem­ • Raincoats • Untrims CONTROL JAPANESE lEETLES MOSTLY Office of Chief State’s Attorney may most instances from trying cases in Post Road Plaza - Rt. 30 WITH SEWN OR porary replacement: the courtroom. OPEN WEEKDAYS ho longer be necessary. Save now ’til Labor Day only on every misses coat at D&L. JAPANESE BEETU TRAPSI 6:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. ;; ^pd the leaders say now that a Senate President Joseph Fauliso,' Gormley, who was reappointed to a Vernon, Conn. WEEKENDS 9 A.M. 5 P.M D-Hartford, said “the transition second eight-year term in the spring, And charge customers may buy now, not pay 'til Nov. sdarch for a pennanent replacement (billed In Oct.)______id the post is uridhrway; it provides created by the Gormley resignation accused the lawmakers of trying to • Opan Mon-8at. 8 to 4 aij excellent opportunity to in- provides an ideal opportunity for us tie his office’s hands. ' Vestigate if the office is needed. to examine whether or not the office Fauliso said Tuesday he has spoken Wad. availing until 7:30 of the chief state's attorney is an * (Connecticut’s first Chief State’s with Senate Majority Leader Joseph •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY PLAZA •CORBINS CORNER •FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL • Walk-In Nall Clipping /Attorney, Joseph T. Gormley Jr.,' effective instrument of the criminal Lieberman about tte possibility of •NEW BRITAIN •BRISTOL PLAZA •NEW LONDON MALL •GROTON PLAZA • Stata Licanaad «ijbmitted his resignation last week justice system.” conducting another investigation of Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9 PM, Sat. tl 6 WOODLAND BARDENS 'apd said he will take a job with a Earlier this year, a legislative sub­ the office of the chief state’s attorney OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 IN lAANCHESTER, VERNON, BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER, AVON JI>W00imMBHT«IIIUIWOTfll.CT.0e04B 12031643-8474 private law firm. Tuesday, Chief committee studied Gormley’s office in the coming legislative session. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978- PAGE NINK PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conru Thurs.. Aug. 17. 1978 Executive session of Council Merger of fire departments going to study committee ^expected to discuss police when ratified at a regular or special Graugard, deputy chief of the Vernon VERNON — Last month the Town election by a majority of those voting COVENTRY — The Town Council until the end of August. The manager Department; and Ralph Zahner, a teen years old. The new truck will Council approved the forming of a thereon provided that at least 20 per­ will hold a special meeting tonight at said $10,000 has already been set have a diesel engine and automatic study committee to study the former fireman. 7:30 pt the Town Hall for an aside for the purchase in federal Besides studying the question of cent of the electors entitled to vote transmission. If the council approves feasibility of merging the town’s two on the question shall have voted.” executive session on personnel revenue-sharing funds. of the purchase, town meeting action fire departments. Mayor Frank merger and setting up a time table matters. The session is expected to “The balance could be funded in a and specific plan, the committee will The charter, in the section on fire will be necessary to authorize fun­ , h \ McCoy has now announced the ap­ departments, states that it is the in­ involve a meeting with Town variety of ways,” Connolly ding. also be charged with studying the pointment of committee members. tent of the charter that fire protec­ .Manager Frank Connolly, who held explained, “including cash surplus, The special council meeting also Councilwoman Jane Lamb has poition of fire marshal and look at hearings earlier this week on dis­ reserve' funding, revenue sharing, sites for the location of a new fire tion continue to be provided by the will discuss funds for the town’s been appointed chairman of the com­ volunteer companies. ciplinary action taken against three and or short-term borrowing.” He Cemetery Commission. The commis­ mittee. Mrs. Lamb made the original station to replace Co. 2 on Route 30 in policemen by Chief Robert added that in regard to short-term Vernon. It specifically states that the town sion has been charged with request to have the two departments shall divided into two fire protec­ Kjellquist. borrowing, a Rototson School note developing the old Cummisk proper­ consolidated after there was a mis­ Town Attorney William Breslau Keith Lane and Lawrence Fawcett will expire soon, reducing the town’s was asked, by Mrs. Lamb, if the con­ tion areas, Rockville and Vernon. ty on Route 31 into a public understanding in responding to a However, it does state, that were dismissed from the force, and bonded indebtedness by $23,190. cemetery. Thus far $23,657 in Route 83 fire in June. solidation could be effected without nothing in the charter would prevent Ronald Doughty was suspended for If purchased, the fire truck would expenses have been incurred. This in­ When the Charter Revision Com­ having to go through the process of a agreements regarding the re­ ten days. The three men have be used by the North Coventry cludes $26,027 for the land purchase, mission was active last year, it con­ charter change. appealed their penalties. Connolly Volunteer Fire Association. Dick • Breslau said he thinks a charter defining of jurisdictional service $1,320 for a survey, $800 for mapping sidered the possibility of con­ lines between the two departments. expects to reach a decision tomorrow Mason, who chairs the fire group’s solidating the departments but change would be necessary but Mrs. work, and $250 in legal fees. This was a suggestion that Donald on whether to reinstate the officers Truck Committee, told the council decided against it as had revision Lamb said she thinks it may be possi­ Finally, the council will review Maguda, chief of the Rockville or to uphold the chief's action. If that 13 bid requests had been sent federal revenue-sharing fund commissions before it. ble to amend the charter section con­ Kjellquist is sustained, the men plan out. Continental of Hopkinton, Mass., cerning the fire departments. Department, made several weeks proposals. The account now totals When the town governments were ago. to appeal further to the state Board submitted a bid for a truck with the ■ $171,593, with an encumbered consolidated about 13 years ago, the She said she was referring to the Mrs. Lamb said she will try to call of Arbitration and Mediation. ‘‘lowest price and best balance of $71,652. Improvements to police departments and public works section of the charter, (under Ron Littell, chief dispatcher at Tolland demonstrates the operation of the new dis­ a meeting of the study committee for Also on the agenda is the possible workmanship,” Mason concluded. the Coventry Grammar School roof departments were also consolidated Chapter XV) concerning County Mutual Aid Fire Service Inc. patch system. (Herald photo by Richmond) Monday but the time and location purchase of a new fire truck for the The pumper carries 1,200 gallons of and driveway renovations for the but not the fire departments which amendments. A workman at Indian Notch Park in Bolton When completed, the park will be the town’s will be announced later. town. Connolly reported that he had water .and will be used to replace a Booth-Dimock Memorial Library are are both made up of volunteers. That section states that watches as a backhoe moves dirt at the con­ first recreational area with swimming A previous fire study committee spoken with Norman Brown, presi­ 15-year-old vehicle. Mason said the considered priority items for these Most of the department members amendments can be proposed in the facilities. (Herald photo by Chastain) that McCoy appointed during a Tolland County Mutual Aid dent of Continental Fire Trucks, who National Fire Association requires at funds, struction site of a new bathouse at the park. form of an ordinance either by the were strongly against the merger previous term as mayor, had made agreed to hold the bid price of $78,475 If-ast om' fir-t-linp pirrp iinHor fif- and it was fe a r^ the town might council or by initiative petition, the conclusion that, ‘"rhe existing have to end up with a paid depart­ provided the council doesn’t adopt an two-fire department arrangement is installs new service center ment if the merger went through. ordinance proposing an amendment to the charter by less than seven af­ presently doing a satisfactory job in Area police report Besides Mrs. Lamb, the mayor providing the Town of Vernon with By BARBARA RICHMOND backup system on the generator. transmits calls over 10 separate Notch Park opening delayed; also appointed the following to the firmative votes. And that the number Herald Reporter of signatures required on an in­ adequate fire protection; consolida­ Every call that comes in is taped frequencies and calls are also study committee: Morgan Campbell, tion is, therefore, not considered Hebron Lane, Bolton, was charged Tuesday grabbed her pocketbook. mayor pro-tem, Stephen Marcham, itiative petition proposing an amend­ Residents of Tolland County can and can be replayed instantly in case answered over emergency telephone feasible at this time.” That report Children riding on a bus returning with possession of a controlled sub­ Police said the subject was last ment be at least 10 percent of the rest assured that if they are in trou­ there is any question about the con­ lines which are set up throughout the needs commission approval council member; Mary Glenn, a was made in April, 1975. to Hartford from a day camp in stance with intent to sell. seen in the vicinity of the car wash on total number of qualified electors of ble, such as a fire, accident or a versation. county and terminate at the PBX member of the former (Charter Revi­ One member of the committee, An­ Hebron, suffered minor injuries Resident State ’Trooper Robert Windsor Avenue. The area was the town. major disaster, that help will be on The walls, as well as the floors of switchboards located in the dispatch By DONNA HOLLAND stantially complete, it will be in­ from the federal Economic Develop­ sion Commission; Robert Kelly, bat­ drew Myer, filed a minority report Wednesday afternoon when the bus Peterson said Langille was stopped searched but no one was found. It further states, “An amendment, the way fast. the room housing the console, are center. Hrrald Correspondenl spected by the commission and areas ment Administration. talion chief of the Rockville Fire stating his reasons for not voting rolled down a hill and into a tree. ’The for a motor vehicle violation and it however proposed, shall become ’The Tolland County Mutual Aid carpeted to help keep down the noise. The dispatchers also monitor South Windsor needing correction will be taken care The project was originally Department; James Trivigno Jr.; with the other members of the com­ In the vernacular of the day you bus was operated by the Hartford developed that he had about two BOLTON - Indian Notch Park, the schedul^ to be completed by June 9. effective as a part of this charter Fire Association has just installed burglary and fire alarms over an Thomas A. Fisher Sr., 41, of 4F of. Kathleen Cassella William mittee. the most modern of dispatch equip­ could say “You’ve come a long way ADT alarm board. A CB radio is Neighborhood Council. pounds of marijuana in the saddle Amata Drive, South Windsor, was town’s newest recreational facility Cheney said when everything Delays caused by “bureaucratic ment at a cost of a little over $100,- baby” to the service which was es­ monitored on Channel 9 to pick up According to authorities, one bus bag of his motorcycle. arrested Wednesday on a warrant on Bolton Lake, was not completed meets the approval of the commis­ hurdles,’’ soil conditions, the 000. The service is, located in what tablished as a non-profit organization any calls from the highway to the wouldn’t start and was apparently He was held Tuesday night at the charging him with second-degree yesterday as anticipated. sion, the park will be accepted for the weather and payment schedule, PZC expects to adopt plan; used to be a private home at Tolland in 1950. surrounding area, Littell said. being pushed by a second bus when it Hartford Correctional Center in lieu sexual assault, fourth-degree sexual Douglas Cheney, Public Building town and turned over to the park moved the completion date to August Commission chairman, said there is Center. It was housed in the former Besides having a primary position, rolled down the hill, bounced off a of posting a $5,000 bond. He was assault and incest. department. 15. When completed, it will be the some plumbing and electrical work The massive modern console, a Tolland County Jail whidi is next to a secondary position can be operated tree, and stopped in a wooded area. presented in court Wednesday and He was released on a $5,000 surety The contractor for the park is town’s first recreational facility with to be finished and the entrance road maze of 240 buttons, handles the building it’s ndw'in. Littell said completely separate from the first. Ten of the 24 persons on the bus his case was continued. He was bond for appearance in court in East Windham Sand and Stone Inc. 'The a swimming area. will make revisions in laws all of the dispatching was done by the This enables two dispatchers to were taken to Manchester Memorial returned to the Correctional Center, and parking area needs work. town received $131.000 for the project everything from a security system, Hartford on Aug. 28. • During the year the commission application for a change of for the building itself to a National jail guards and at that time only the operate during periods of peak ac­ Hospital, by ambulance and treated Vernon CTieney said when the work is sub­ COVENTRY - In its annual for injuries ranging from bruises to report, the Planning and Zoning took action on 13 subdivisions, ap­ regulations. Warning System (NAWAS) which Crystal Lake Fire Department in tivities. Vernon Police are seeking a black Commission/Inland Wetlands Agen­ proving 46 potential building lots. It The commission also serves as the ties major operations centers Ellington and the Tolland Depart­ Incorporated into the console area injured ribs. The driver of the bus male, about 19 years of age and about cy, said the commission expects to also revok^ the permit granted to Inland-Wetlands Agency. It is together throughout the United ment were being totally dispatched. two slide viewers. Littell said this was Sherry Burkes of Hartford. five feet, 10 inches tall, in connection Now you know “* Bolton candidate endorses adopt a plan of development and Barak Homes Inc. for the Arrowhead responsible for regulating commer­ States. Littell said a few other provides for quick retrieval of infor­ The Hebron Volunteer Fire with the report of the theft of a purse Department responded to the scene The first manned balloon flight in begin implementing it through zone Ridge Apartment complex because cial, industrial, residential and other Overseeing the entire operation is departments answered their own fire mation from maps or other impor­ from a woman walking on Windsor history was made Nov. 1, 1783, in changes and significant revisions of the applicant had made no attempt to land use activities. Ronald Littell, head dispatcher and emergency phone then using the tant sources. of the accident which is still under in­ Avenue. vestigation. Paris by Jean Pilatre de Rozier 4nd th e zoning and subdivision fulfill the approval conditions. Its approval is necessary, as the he works with a Board of Directors county base for the coordination of Littell said that in 1960, one year Police said Mrs. Olive Eichler of fair campaign practices regulations. The commission also approved a wetlands agency, for zone changes, made up of representatives from their firefighting activities. after the center was moved from the Bolton Michigan was walking with friends the Marquis d'Arlandes, who coveted’ The commission also said that the site development plan for the Savings subdivisions, earth removals, site several area fire departments. The county jail system was jail, a total of 983 emergency calls Kenneth B. Langille, 20, of Webster when a black male ran past and 5t^ miles in 25 minutes. BOL’TON —Aloysius Ahearn, who force of law. He said a similar code know that some politicians will stoop Inland/Wetlands map and Bank of Tolland for a new branch development plans, special permit Ray Gergler, president of the abolished in the late 1960s and in 1969 was handled. ’The projected number applications and inland wetland the house next door, which had been is seeking the nomination on the in New York was struck down by the to any level to win an election.” regulations are also in need of bank at the comer of Main Street and board, said the money to pay for the of this year is 6,6M, he said. DeAiocratic ticket for state proposals. equipment was loaned by the federal the home of the warden, was deeded “ What we have become is a Annual picnic New York Supreme Court on the “As, far as I am concerned no elec­ modification. Boston Turnpike. representative from the 55th grounds that certain aspects possibly tion or' public office means that much During the past year the commis­ In its summary of services, the The commission also has the legal government and will be completely to the county fire service and the ser­ growing statement of the effec­ The Andover Volunteer responsibility to review a municipal vice was incorporated. District, has joined other area infringed upon the first amendment to me that I would comprmise my in­ sion worked extensively with the commission said it met more than 40 paid back within 10 years. tiveness of the total mutual aid Fire Department’s annual land purchases and sales and all The service then started to grow politicians in endorsing the Fair rights of candidates. tegrity or sacrifice my self-respect,” town planner on the formulation of a times during the year. Of these, 24 The operation of the center itself is system, the backbone of which is still picnic will be Sunday star­ municipal development proposals. from one radio to a maze of radio Campaign Practices Code. Ahearn, who is deputy first select­ Ahearn said. Plan of Development for the town. were regular meetings and there completely funded by the state. Each the group of dedicatedjndividuals ting at noon at the Estonian The commission said the full-time frequencies. The office had been set ■Ahearn, Louie Matsikas , and man in Bolton, said “In my 11 years He expressed confidence that As of July 1, detailed sections on were 13 special meetings plus field department using the' center is who comprise the various Field on Times Farm positions of town planner, planning up in the basement but with the new DESK SEHER SAVINGS! Edward Williams, will be involved in in politics, I have always run clean Williams and Matsikas feel the same residential, commercial, industrial trips. ‘The report also said many assessed for the service received and firefighting and ambulance Road. secretary, and part-time zoning- equipment was moved upstairs. a primary on Sept. 12. campaigns.. Slurs upon a person’s way. “The key issue is the in­ and governmental land use and hours were spent in preparation for occasionally private donations are organizations,” Littell said. All members of.^e fire wetlands agent, are considered es­ The center now dispatches for 20 “I fully endorse the"principles'of race, age, creed, sex, or national adequacy of the incumbent, and I sections on open space and natural the meetings. made. He added, “ The combination department and auxiliary the'Fair Campaign Practices Code sential to the fulfillment of the fire departments, five fire depart­ origin, or the use of the ‘dirty trick’ think that we are in total agreement resources and roads were prepared. The commission also took action on ’The Rockville Fire Department is provides the teamwork necessary for and their families are in­ SEPARATES FOR MEN and ! intend to run a clean campaign legislative, regulatory, and ad­ ment ambulances and five separate are despicable political weapons. 1 on that point,” Aheran said. The commission said these are un­ referrals from the Town Council and the most recent to hook into the the most effective community vited. MADE FOR EACH OTHER basfd on the issues,” Ahearn said. ministrative functions of the com- system. Up to a few weeks ago that ambulance organizations. It also protection available in such a have been the victim of a few The incumbent is Republican dergoing final review before they the Sewer Authority; approved four Those attending should He said the code recommended by questionable ‘tricks’ in the past and I Dorothy Miller, also of Bolton. will be presented to a public hearing regulation changes and denied one department’s calls^ent through the handles communications for the basically rural area,” bring their own food. Grills • A V l S . f f tl^'commission does not have the and are eventually adopted. Vernon Police Statfdn but the Vernon Tolland and Stafford Springs police The service will have an open will be available. Rain date MEN'S WARM-UP Department has been hooked in for and the state Department qf En­ house for the public on Sept. 10 from is August 27. some time. vironmental Protection on a 24-hour 2 to 5 p.m. and the center will be of­ NYLON JACKETS On the new board is a direct inter­ basis. ficially dedicated at 3 p.m. Town and iScientists study com system with the Vernon Police ’The service is the main control state officials will receive formal in­ Rice paper is not made Dwyer names and one that serves the entire center. center for the state’s civil defense vitations but invitations are not from rice, but from the pith 9m99 reg. 12.98 of a Formosan plant, "Fat- If power is lost there is a three-way network. ’The center receives and needed by the general public. sia papyrifers." Wind end shower reeistent nylon porpoise reaction feckat etylod with snap front, campaign heads drawstring bottom and cotton floacs lining. Navy, royal, maroon, ; 60STON (UPI) — Porpoises, for unclear reasons, like groan. S.M.L.XL. F t URNPIKE t v t APPIIRMCE to hang around with tuna in the ocean. VERNON — Mayor Frank McCoy of Vernon has been CAG picnic Cavorting and spinning in and out of the water, the por­ named as honorary chairman for the campaign of Ed­ poises unwittingly guide fishermen to the schools of tuna mund F Dwyer of Coventry who is seeking election as END-OF-SEASON and become caught and killed themselves when the huge sheriff of Tolland County on the Republican ticket. set Sunday B A V I *4 Seines are cast into the water and drawn around the tuna. Frank Bisson will be county coordinator responsible for ; But the porpoises may be getting smart. the activities of town coordinators. Dwyer said he will be EAST HARTFORD - the picnic from the MEN'S FAMOUS li t CLEARANCE SALE : A public outcry helped bring about the Marine Mammal naming the coordinators for the 13 county towns soon. The East Hartford Citizen Hockanum School on High CORDUROY JEANS Fhtitection Act of 1972, which ordered the tuna industry to Ermen Pallanck of Union, a former U.S. marshal, will Action Group is holding an Street. The picnic grounds greatly reduce the number of porpoises accidently caught serve as special administrative coordinator working old-fashioned picnic Sun­ are off the “Old South SPECIALS! in the tuna nets. The annual toll is down from several day, Aug. 20, at the Lithua­ 1 Oe^^reg. 14.99 closely with Dwyer throughout the county. Cemetery” Road across -Hrrtpjtrtivlr hundred thousand a few years ago to the tens of Others active in the Dwyer campaign are Maurice nian Picnic Grounds on from the school parking Sava a wonderful 3.99 on man't thousands now. Miller, treasurer; Donald EMen, media coordinator, and High Street. lot. AIR famous corduroy jeans with the ' iome scientists think the porpoises may be as responsi- Jeanette McCoy, schedule coordinator. The latter three Frank DeGregorio has EHCAG has received styling that's number one with hlt as new fishing practices for that change. planned recreation for generous donations from CONDITIONERS man svarywhara. Straight and are from Vernon. flare lags. Sites 31 to 39. Choics Some amateur sea lovers and professional marine Dwyer, a career veteran of almost 40 years in law en­ children and adults, in­ the following merchants to scientists — it’s not always easy to tell the difference— cluding volleyball, of colors. forcement work, and former chief of the Vernon Police make the picnic possible: are studying that question aboard a vintage three-masted Department, will be running against incumbent cageball, races, and Bonanza Steak (Spencer We are clearing out our air conditlonera at • A V l S . f f sailing ship. Democrat Frank Curnan of Stafford Springs. parachute fun activities. Street), Kay Drug, Billy ’The Boston-based team is spending August and Those planning to attend Fours, Savage Market, An­ MEN'S HANDSOME September watching porpoises near the Galapagos Cioi you ^ are asked to bring their dy’s Market, The East- LOWILOWILOWI PRICES Is^nds in the Pacific to test the idea that the porpoises p e sittiy Cem 2._ CHAMOIS SHIRT SA the East Hartford Eastern All- for most in tournament play. ford. John Ruello had two of fence. An East Hartford fan fished it French, and lived her early years in As he had climaxed the scoring in also active in the Women's billion for the month on a seasonally Mum and Ed Beadle turned the Iriek in the fourlli. Delaware’s three hits, one of them an out of the woods. Los Angeles, Calif., and later in Stars are making believers out the fifth, Kravies started it in the' Fellowship. adjusted rate. Overall personal in­ Tbe erowd woh Iborouglily entertained, parlieularly by eballerbox infield single. “Dave,” said Roppo, ‘.'I’m going to Brooklyn, N.Y. She had lived in of everyone. fourth. He led off with a single and ' She was a member of the Ingraham come on an annual rate stood at $1.72 Lolla Ubniler wlio, after the game, unwigged turned out to be anollier Kravies struck out nine in going the give this to you knowing you won’t Manchester since 1944. ' Their latest conquest took place in advanced on Tom Parlante’s infield Retreat House in Bristol, and served trillion. Beared, Rozie'd Itrnllier Norman. distance and didn’t walk a batter. play with it. It’s rather lopsided.” She received her bachelor's degree the Eastern Regionals Wednesday single, a bunt along the first base in state and nationai positions with Personal income figures are just .All prorrrdz go to tile jimmy Fund, long-time projeet of the Boston Starter Jeff Borris went four innings from Smith College, Northampton, afternoon when they upended side. Wayne Massa followed with a the United Church of Christ. one of the ingredients used to assess Red Sox for resenrrb of cancer in rbildren. Mass., in 1932, and her bachelor of Delaware, 6-0, behind Dave Kravies' double to the fence in straightway Delaware (0) In 1967 and 1963, she accompanied the health of the nation's economy. East Hartford (6) divinity degree in 1935 from Union three-hit shutout. East Hartford will center, driving in both runners. AB R H E RBI her husband on a tnp around the Revised second quarter figures for AB R H E RBI Theological Seminary in 1935. play again today at 5:30 against Morrow grounded out to short, and Blackwell, lb 3 0 0 0 0 world during which she spent a the nation's Gross National Product Goslin, 2b 3 1 1 0 0 Zebley, ss 3 0 0 0 0 She was a member of Center Massa raced to third, beating the month teaching the art of sacred are due Friday. Rockville Centre. Rodegher, 3b 3 1 2 0 0 Bailen, If 3 0 0 0 0 Goslin, the smallest player on the relay from first baseman Chris Kravies, p 3 2 2 0 3 dance in The Philippines. The July increase in personal in­ Koebie, cf 3 0 0 0 0 field, was the brunt of some jokes by Blackwell. Scott Anderson, pinch- Parlante, lb 2 1 1 1 0 She is also survived by a son, tbe come was well ahead of increases Thoughts Ruello, c 2 0 2 0 0 Delaware fans concerning his height. hitting for Dave Maura, dropped a Massa 3 1 2 0 2 Seltzer, 3b 2 0 0 i 0 Rev. Paul D. Simpson of Farmington; recorded the two previous months. Morrow, ss 3 0 1 0 0 He silenced his detractors by ripping suicide squeeze in front of the plate Fyocr, rf 2 0 1 0 0 two daughters, Mrs. Anne Flynn of Revised Commerce Department Maura, If 1 0 0 0 0 ApLENty a solid smash into center leading off and Massa slid home with the third Cullum, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 Manchester and Mrs. Martha Broda figures showed personal Income rose Ander^n, If 1 0 1 0 1 the fifth. run of the inning. Opderbeck, 2b 0 0 0 0, ■ 0 of Durham, N.C.; 10 grandchildren 0.8 percent in both May and June. Labrecque, If 1 0 0 0 0 Gary Rodegher followed with an in­ In all, the Connecticut stars had 10 Borris, p 2 0 0 0 0 and one great-granddaughter. April saw a 1.4 percent increase in Franklin, cf 3 0 0 0 0 field single, his second of the day, hits, combining line drives with Ropurtis, p 0 0 0 0 ' 0 A memorial service will be held personal income. Logan, c 2000 0 before slugger Kravies chased them perfect bunts. Sunday at 2 p.m. at Center Children's play at Whiton Wages and salaries rose 1 percent Totals 20 0 3 1- 0 By Len Auster both home with his fourth round- “I’m so thrilled about this team,” Totals 25 6 10 1 Congrggational Church, with the in July, the government said. tripper in eight tournament games. said Coach Nick Roppo after the Connecticut OO-SSx 6 Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., pastor, A dragon is greeted as it comes out of its the Village,” a play written by the children Farm income dropped 3.6 percent, and the Rev. Dr. Nathan Guptill, con­ lair in a scene from a children’s play to be who participated in a recent clown workshop while non-farm income rose 1.9 per­ ference minister of the United presented, free, Friday at 2 p.m. in Whiton sponsored by Arts Encounter. A film, "The cent. Good effort the Regionals but nevertheless it was an outstanding campaign. Church of Christ in Connecticut, of­ Memorial Auditorium. Shown from left are Mime of Marcel Marceau,” will also be It was a good try by the East Hart^ Patriots ficiating. Burial will be at the con­ Danny Lennen as Winnifred, the dragon. Dale shown. The event is co-sponsored by Arts En­ ford Legion baseball team but it ran venience of the family. Crocker as Prince Stefan, and Kristin Drug rules into a tough competitor Tuesday Schoolboy seasons There are no calling hours. counter and the Manchester public libraries. Crocker as Princess Penny. TTiey are among (Herald photo by Pinto) night in Waterbury in the State It’s closer than you think — for the acquire The family suggests that friends Baseball Tournament and had to set­ schoolboys (and girls) to start get­ wishing to may make memorial gifts the cast members of “The Dragon who lit up proposed tle for third place. ting ready for the upcoming fall to the Betty Simpson Memorial Gregg Mc(jowan after an off per­ season. Football practice gets going Fund, in care of the Center HARTFORD (UPI) - The state formance in a 7-5 loss to Bristol, Monday while most athletes will Jackson Congregational Church, Manchester, Commission of Pharmacy has rebounded with a strong outing start getting the kinks out Aug. 28. Conn., 06040. Phones ready for October proposed regulations proponents say against Hamden while Craig Steuer- Manchester High opens its football The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 will make it easier to get drug price nagel, surprisingly using more off- season Sept. 23 at home against Fer­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Majn St., is in charge of The Town of Manchester's new cial department might have will act primarily as an information information over the phone, but a speed than in the past, hurled well mi High while East Catholic kicks off England Patriots are. one of the Mrs. Clifford Simpson arrangements. direct-dial phone system is expected problems getting a free line to the director. Pass said. The operator will consumer group disagrees. against Torrington before tiring. Bob the previous Saturday night. Sept. 16, 's swiftest to be in operation Oct. 10, Maurice operator, even though the depart­ connect persons who call the ntain The commission has proposed that Ouellette, a starter for East Hartford against South Windsor at Mt. Nebo. teams — both on and off the field. Mrs. Anioinelle R. Hickey Pass, director of general services, ment the caller is trying to reach is town number and don't know the consumers be required to read High, was superb in relief with his Soccer, field hockey and cross coun­ Just four days after Darryl not busy. right number or department to call. prescriptions word-for-word when EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. An­ [ L o tt e n T j said today. tantalizing curve and change-up. try campaigns usually begin before Stingley, their ace Wde receiver, This problem would be eliminated Training sessions for the new calling for drug prices. Druggists There will be those who wonder football. suffered two broken vq^ebrae in his toinette Renaud Hickey, 63, formerly system have been scheduled for the Pass has sent a notice to all with the direct-dial system. would be given the option of calling why Steuernagel, 8-0, wasn't selected There are coaching openings still neck after a brutal collision, the of High Court, died W^nesday in St. last week in September. The sessions The winning number drawn departments asking how many There now are two telephone the consumer's doctor to verify the to start against Waterbury instead of available at Manchester High. Assis­ P atrio ts WednesdayT- acquired Francis Hospital and Medical will last one hour and will be for Wednesday in the Connecticut daily telephone lines each will need. operators — one for the school prescription before giving out infor­ little used Scott Campbell. But there tant posts in volleyball, girls and veteran receiver Haloid Jackson Center. town employees to ask questions abut lottery was 666. Sessions also have been scheduled so system and one for the Municipal mation. . are several valid explanations. boys cross country and girls and boys from the Los AngejeS Rams in Mrs. Hickey was born in Barton, the system and learn about some of Other New England daily town employees can become Building. The proposal was developed at the Primarily, Steuernagel, listed at 6-2, swimming were created and exchange for two undisclosed draft I ii Vt., and had lived in East Hartford the changes involved with the new numbers: Massachusetts 4325, New acqu^nted with the new system. Under the new system, there will request of the state Consumer 165-pounds in the program, is not applications are still being accepted. choices. " ~ the past seven years. setup. Protection Department. She was employed as a waitress in Hampshire 5447, Rhode Island 8688. TTie new telephone system will be just one operator, and that person strong enough yet to go on short rest. A couple of appointments, however, Jackson, 32, in his 11th season, has the Hartford area for many years. Weekly numbers: Massachusetts allow people to dial town offices, in­ "We didn't want to hurt Steuer­ could be announced shortly. been n am ^ to numerous All-Pro and nagel," stated East Hartford Coach Survivors are a son, Anthony Yellow 166, Blue 41, White 7. cluding those in the school system, All-NFC teams during his career. directly. A person calling now has to Don Gustamachio after the Water­ Offensive highlights in East Hartford triumph Ram General Manager Don Phelps of Houston, Texas; a ^ Correction Al Sleflert’s says ... bury contest in which the East Brings memories daughter, Mrs. Beverly Garen of Fuller in good shape go through a switchboard operator Klosterman said he traded Jackson Catholic senior to-be was used in Word of the possible crippling in­ with a note of regret, explaining, East Hartford, a brother, Romeo BANGOR, Maine (UPI) - wbo connects the caller with the Dave Kravies circles the bases in on his right after slamming two-run double in fourth EAST HARTFORD - It relief for one inning, "He has a jury to New England Patriot wide “It’s a difficult decision to trade Renaud of Talbottom, Ga., and three Scientist-philosopher R. proper office. receiver Darryl Stingley brings to homer for East Hartford (left) while Wayne inning for Connecticut entry in Little League This system presents problems was incorrectly reported in bright future." away a player of Harold’s caliber and grandchildren. Buckminster Fuller today was Tuesday's Herald that WHY PAY MORE? mind what occurred to former East Massa pulls up safely into second base on Regionals. (Herald photos by Maynard) The funeral will be Friday at 10 because the main lines to the 'The desire to win is on everybody's his character but the rapid progress reported in good condition at Eastern John Orfitelli of mind but the Post 77 coaching staff Catholic gridder Kevin Hurst, who of our young receivers made him a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Hoihe, Maine Medical Center after being ad­ operator ali can be tied up at once, graduated with his class in June. sometimes for long periods of time. Manchester had his case has t o ^ admired for not pressing expendable.” 1602 Main St., East Hartford. Burial mitted for chest pains. continued on „ charges of the issue and jeopardize a career In BdUf Sustained injuries as a result of will be in Hillside Cemetery, East During the tax collection season, The Detroit Lions were active Tests showed, however, the 83- bathing in a reservoir. He the making. head-on collisions. Connors ‘struggles’ S o ftb a ll Wednesday, placing defensive tackle Hartford. for instance, there might be many year-old inventor of the geodesic was found guilty and paid a Strong suits for the club during the One highly doubtful solution would Larr Hand and offensive tackle Jim Friends may call at the funeral dome did not suffer a heart attack, calls to financial departments. $25 fine. The Herald year were pitching, defense and base be to outlaw the hard-shelled Yarbrough on injured waivers and home today from 7 to 9 p.m. hospital officials said. Someone wanting to call a nonfinan- regrets the error, running. The pitching overall held up. helmets, which are for protection but \VOMEN’.S REC putting wide receiver J.D. Hill on in­ in initial prix test Plating the winning marker in the in Defense was not up to expectations. are used at times as weapons, and go jured reserve. The Lions also traded top of the eighth inning, Renn’s Liberties were taken with early op­ to something which is better padded. kick return specialist Eddie Payton Tavern nipped Eastern Realty, 15-14, ponents but Waterbury hqrler Steve But, as long as there is football, STOWE, Vt. (UPI) — “I’m a maniac. That’s the the way. I just to Kansas City for veteran running Fund loss upsets MHA Q Fire calls there will be injury lists filed after last night at Cheney Tech in the McDonald had an excellent pickoff attack every ball,” said Jimmy Connors. back John Brockington.. the Saturday and Sunday scholastic, league's season finale. based on income and that the persons and state officials will be invited. Manchester move, in fact nabbing two who In Thursday's only exhibition Continued from Page,One strayed too far. collegiate and pro games and some The top-seeded Connors was on the list have the right to refusal in The authority adopted an operating Wednesday, 5:34 p.m. —Car _• DgIuxg game, the Seattle Seahawks host the an early application for the state East Hartford, runnerup in '77, injuries will have tragic con­ relaxing after his first-round victory funds. preference for the other elderly budget which covers the HUD low- fire at U.A. Theatre parking Nancy Nassiff had five hits, Joyce Los Angeles Rams. didn't reach its total goal of attaining sequences. in the $75,000 Grand Prix tennis tour­ The Rams’ new Head Coach Ray f: After Phelan reported on a recent housing projects. Squatrito asked if rent aspect of the housing program lot. (Town) 2 3 U R R H 0 CONVECTIOHAIRE’ Morrison, Debbie Triggs, Annette Wednesday, 9:20 p.m. — Car nament being played at the foot of Malavasi will welcome one dissident meeting with other town officials on the right to refusal is written in the for the 1978-1979 fiscal year. Total McCall and Bev Bourque four apiece, fire on East Middle Turnpike. ______Gas RangG Mount Mansfield. All-Pro back against Seattle, but the Section 8 new construction admission procedures! Phelan said operating expenditures projected for Pro Football Ginny Chuck and Debbie Pelletier the year by accountant Art D'Amato (Town) Reject three proposals But Connors said he had to another star remains distant and dis­ i. housing, members suggested that he would check on it. Detroit — Placed defensive tackle "struggle” Wednesday to defeat un­ three each and Theresa Lynn a pair are $360,709. Wednesday, 10:10 p.m. — you must see H illusioned. Alan Mason, human resource direc­ Phelan said two concerns Larry Hand and offensive tackle Jim ranked Ian Fletcher of Australia, 6-3, for Renn’s. Dr. Danyliw, who is expected to be Dumpster fire at 68 Imperial to believe HI Linebacker Isaiah Robertson will tor, and Wilber Smith, equal oppor­ expressed by Fire, Marshal John Drive. (Town) ______Yarbrough on injured waivers; replaced on the authority in 2-6, 6-3. be back in the starting lineup, but the tunity coordinator, be invited to the Rivosa at Spencer village are being placed wide receiver J.D. Hill, Fletcher, who rejoined the pro cir­ Dale Titus, Liz Bickley and Nancy September, expressed his apprecia­ IN MEMORIAM promotion of Malavasi — following next meeting of the authority. corrected. He said the smoke National views kicker Steve Mike-Mayer, offensive cuit after teaching for several years, Roberts each stroked four safeties. alarms, which have been set off un­ tion to the other members for In Loving Memory of Joseph Sinks Come In fof ‘ the firing of George Allen Sunday — Phelan also reported that 33 of the who d i^ August 19th. 1953. demonslraUonl guard Russ Bolinger and offensive was one of three wild-card picks in Sue Leslie, Donna Loferski, Terry necessarily several times, will have working with them for the past five apparently has not changed the mind 40 new housing units in Spencer tackles Dave Simonson and Howard the draw. He was among the least Clapp and Carol Setsky three apiece the sensitivity lowered by the com­ years. Along the road of yesterday of Monte Jackson, who Viilage have been rented, including That leads me back to you fast on injured reserve; cut running and Cindy Talaga and Dee Burg two The other three members present known players in the tournament, says he wants to be traded and 31 of the conventional units for the pany which installed them. Our memories of the happy days three divisions back Bruce Gibson, linebacker Fred each for Eastern. although he reached the quarter­ expressed disappointment at his Together we once knew. remains away from the Los Angeles elderly and two of the four han­ He also said that two alternates for Arrington, defensive back Dwight leaving and at the political overtones finals at Wimbledon in 1972. training camp. dicapped units. an access road, -which Rivosa had And every day Dear Husband Hicks, tight end Louis Gilbert and Connors, fresh from his victory at to the replacement. Reports had said ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Performance bonuses, inter-league play The Seahawks will open with Jim Authority Chairman Pascal requested for fire trucks, are being I seem to find a way offensive lineman Larron Jackson. the U.S. Clay Court Championships in Renn’s had 30 hits, Eastern ripped investigated and can probably be in­ that Danyliw would be replaced To wander back and meet you and designated hitters in the National League all were rejected 32. Zorn at quarterback, after giving Mastrangelo mentioned that he had On the Road of Yesterday — Green Bay — Placed center Rell Indianapolis, broke service three because Roger Negro, a long-time by major-league baseball executives, who called for a review of backup Steve Myer a start against received calls asking why some per­ stalled for a minimal cost. Tipton on waivers. times to take the first set quickly and sons on the list of those waiting for The authority also decided to have Democratic town treasurer, was not Forever Loved and Missed by. umpiring and a study on the possibility of using three divisions in Final standings: Tikey Painters 12- the 49ers. Two second-year Seattle Wife Henrietta. Kansas City — Traded running appeared enroute to an easy win 3, Renn’s 11-4, Eastern Realty 9-6, players, center John Yarno and mid­ elderly housing were not given first a dedication ceremony for Spencer appointed executive director of the Son Victor each league. back John Brockington to Detroit for when he grabbed the first game of Elks 6-9, B&J Auto Repair 4-11, dle linebacker Peter Cronan, will be choice. He explained the admission is Village Sept. 30 at 10:30 a.m. Federal MHA. and Daughter Pearl. have a four-man committee study all The owners and general managers kick return specialist Eddie Payton. the second set. Savings Bank of Manchester 3-12. given their first pro starts. met Wednesday for their annual aspects of umpiring. Minnesota — Acquired rookie Ram kick returner Eddie Brown, Woman badly hurt summer meeting. offensive tackle Frank Myers from But Fletcher played with authority one of the few Allen defenders on the “The legalization of performance Balitmore for an undisclosed draft to win the next five games for a 5-1 club, may play after misking the first in Bridgeport riot bonuses has not been adopted by "We’re interested in getting new choice. lead, while Connors made a number two games with a hamstring pull. either league but the National people, into umpiring and the New England — Acquired wide of unforced errors, hitting long and League has suggested it be studied by possibility of inter-league umpiring,” receiver Harold Jackson from Los into the net. Connors managed to win BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A rock and throwing bottle the Players' Relations Committee," he said. Feeney added, the study Angeles for two undisclosed draft one more game before Fletcher melee near Washington Park erupted into a street riot would look into the “unification of said Commission Bowie Kuhn. “The choices. served out the set. ‘Saga’ of McGinnis that left a 28-year-old woman critically injured by a hit- liberalization of the use of player- umpiring, as far as making calls is — Acquired defen­ run driver, police said. Here’s how coaches and player-managers also concerned.” sive tackle Andre Anderson from the But Connors regained his form as Nerieda Perez, of no certain address, was struck while was not adopted." Los Angeles Rams Wednesday for an quickly as he lost it and breezed crossing the street near the park shortly after 9 p.m. it works: The owners also approved a minor ana 76ers ended undisclosed draft choice and waived through the final set to take the Wednesday. She was listed in critical condition today at change in the optioning of players Feeney also said National League fullback Dodie Donnell. match. Bridgeport Hospital with broken ribs and internal in­ during the first 10 days of the season executives agreed that all players St. Louis — Signed free-agent PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The “saga of Georgf'McGinnis juries. Model 303867 and scheduled the 1980 All-Star game would have their names on the back guard and tackle Tom Wickert and “I struggled out there,” he said and the Philadelphia 76ers has ended. Poiice'Said the woman was struck by a hit-run driver SUMMER CLEARANCE for Los Angeles and the 1982 game of their road uniforms in 1979. placed rookie guard Gary Jurezyk on later. “It will make me better for the And in its place comes what the his new club. You cook the way you’ve always However, he said putting the name who apparently swerved to avoid the rock and bottle cooked blit dinners are ready sooner for Montreal. waivers. next match.” 76ers hope will be the era of Bobby McGinnis, a dominant scorer in the throwing crowd. Police today were seeking the driver of Seattle' already has been chosen as on home uniforms would be up to the Pro Basketball Jones and Julius Erving. 76ers’ rise from a 9-73 season in 1973- the vehicle. / ALL 78’s MUST GO! Here's what you've always wanted, a faster way to individual clubs. Connors faces unseeded Ferdi cook your regular meals without having to learn a the site of next year's All-Star con­ Philadelphia — Traded forward The 76ers formally announced 74 to the NBA playoffs in 1975-76, did The incident, which began about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, new way to cook. You get superior results and test, and the American League city George McGinnis to Denver for Taygan of Framingham, Mass., in a Wednesday that McGinnis, credited not mesh with Erving, who was was apparently triggered by the arrest of several uniden­ save up to half the time. Corne see TAPPAN today. to be used in 1981 has not yet been forward Bobby Jones and guard second-round match today, while with bringing the club back to respec­ acquired from the New York Nets 1978 SUN BIRDS We'll give you a great trade-in on your old range. Kuhn said there was no discussion tified persons at the park earlier in the day on drug- decided. of the possibility of bringing major- Ralph Simpson. second-seeded Harold Solomon of tability three years ago, had been just before the 1976-77- season. related charges, police said. See the Tappan Convectionaire Gas Range NOW! Chub Feeney, president of the league baseball to Denver and Baseball Fort Lauderdale, Fla., takes on Eliot traded to the Denver Nuggets for After the 76ers were eliminated by Authorities said a riot-squad was called out about 9 1978 FIREBIRDS National League, said the proposal to Teltscher of Palos Verde, Calif., also PLUS Washington, D.C., although he said Detroit — Waived relief pitcher Jones, a premium forward, and the Washington Bulletfln the NBA p.m. after an estimated 125 youths at the park attacked use the designated hitter was unseeded. • Automatic Digital Clock he thought it would be considered "in Steve Foucault and purchased con­ guard Ralph Simpson. semifinals this past season, the club three police officers who arrived to close fire hydrants 1978 SKYLARKS GO MODERN rejected by a 9-3 vote. • Automatic Iwenly-mlnule the near future." tract of reliever Dave Tobik from The teams also exchanged draft decided to trade McGinnis. opened by the crowd. 1978 CENTURYS Umar for the GOGHS "It's been on our agenda a number Evansville of American Association. In other matches Wednesday, choices. Denver obtained the 76ers’ Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ High-speed hot air currents are baking/brolling reaulti of times and it's been pretty much Solomon defeated Terry Rocavert of first-draft choice of this year and ningham said Jones, a top defensive directed right into the food . that you want static the last four or fives time Australia 3-6, 6-0, 7-6; Bob Lutz of Philadelphia will receive a No. 1 pick forward for the past!^four years, 1978 REQALS immediately. For most food, you • Cloied door amokleis 00 LS.P. don't even have to pre-heat. Food we'ye had to vote," Feeney said of San Clemente, Calif., beat Bernie from the Nuggets in a season to be would work well with;&ving. broiling Narkon in fifth place WEEK-END SPECIALS starts cooking instantly. Juices are U f . t m n In k v Pay back upi the designated hitter proposal. Mitton of South Africa 6-7, 6-4, 6-1; designated between 1980 and 1984. "Jones complements our situation 1978 OPELS seated in so your food tastes better. • Lift'N Lock* lop li S1IM0 hSm M (Mri in.' Kuhn said both leagues voted to yiar parlwl wm pIMMit n*' Moving up a notch in the standings Defending champ Barbara Young sixth-seed Cliff Richey of San The trade, announced by 76ers’ much more so, gives us a better SWEETHEART ROSES ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED M |M - m Pqr> Ta m y WM iM .'‘ study the possibility of going to three but still eight strokes off the lead is Angelo, Texas, downed Australia’s General Manager Pat Williams, has balanced attack,” said Cunningham. divisions in each league. “We have a fired a course record one-under par Nancy Narkon heading into today’s 72 yesterday to move into a one- John James 1-6, 7-6, 6-4; fifth-seeded been rumored since early June but “Scoring points has beewno problem. (Unreasonable Oilers Cbnsidarad) 10-man joint major-league study to final round of the 13th annual Connec­ stroke lead at 153. First day leader Peter Flemming of Chatham, N.J., was delayed because McGinnis and We felt we needed rndhe defensive ^2.99 investigate this subject," he said. ticut State Women’s Amateur Golf Gail Appell fired a seven-over par 80 whipped George Hardie of Long Jones had no-trade clauses in their strength.” Feeney said the three-division Championship at Lyman Meadow Beach, Calif., 6-2, 6-2, and Teltscher contracts and details had to be Simpson divided last-year between ! ' 443-445 HARTFORD no l / U M*HCHEST(R. — - to trail at 154. sdtup would not require inter-league Golf (^lub in Middlefield. Wendy Ehrlich of Ellington Ridge beat Kim Warwick of Australia, 6-4, worked out with the players' at­ the Detroit Pistons a q i the Denver coihpetition. Narkon, playing out of Manchester Country au b is 16 strokes off the 6- 4. In a doubles match, Lito Alvarez, torneys. Nuggets. 'J-r “Our league was less bullish on Country Club, fired a second round 79 of Argentina and Peter McNamara, The details Included extensions of “If he can come backhand play oh inter-league play," Feeney said. pace at 169 with rounds of 85-84 while to go along With her opening 82 for a Karen Parciak of Manchester Coun­ of Australia Combined to defeat Jim their contracts. Williams said Jones the level of two years ago. it could be American League President Lee 161 total and presently fifth place ih Delaney, of the U.S. and John Strode agreed to a two-year extension which the steal of the century,'-' added Cun­ MacPhail said both leagues agreed to try Club is farther back in the pack at the 94-hole toUrnameht. • 184. 7- B, 6-3. means he has A five-ydaf pact with ningham. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN Bunts aid RSoX win ( s t a n d in g s ) Jets to stress youth, t Practice dates ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Nolan Ryan, 6-11. Ryan then hobbled “It’s about time I got number 200,” National League Boston’s Jerry Remy summed Butch Hobson’s sacrifice bunt, he said. 'T ve been pitching well. I Pre-season practices for fall athletics at Manchester High will allowing Scott to go to second and like to pitch close games. It makes East . -. begin shortly. it up best: “It was the craziest me pitch better.” W L Pet. g b : Hobson to reach first. Director of Athletics Dick Cobb ad- country, field hockey, soccer, girls’ inning I’ve seen in a long Rick Burleson popped a bunt to The Angels took a 2-0 lead in the Philadelphia 63 53 .543 -^ ' only one man over 30 vises all students musUhave third when Lyman Bostock, who has Chicago 61 57 .517 3 swimming and volleyball will start time.” Ryan — who threw to first base, physicians by their family doctor and Aug. 28. Montreal 58 62 .483 7 With the help of three California attempting to double off Hobson. The nine hits in his last 11 at bats, lashed NEW YORK (UPI) - The knee sprain limited his mobility. He pressive Iqst season despite a knee have the proner physical forms a two-run double. Jim Rice tied the Pittsburgh 54 62 .466 9 Volleyball practice will begin at 8 errors in the ninth, the Boston Red ball got away from Bobby Grlch and New York Jets could con- completed better than 55 per cent of injury and Ward was simply signed by the ^ysician. Forms can a.m., swimming at 9:30 a.m., soccer rolled into the Red Sox dugout, game for Boston with a two-run New York 49 70 .412 15V5 Sox scored twice to beat the Angels 4- his pases before being hurt in the devastating through camp and early be picked up at the high school main and boys’ cross country in the allowing Scott to score and Hobson to home run, his 29th of the season, in St. Louis 49 71 .408 16- ‘ ceiyeably be a much better 2 Wednesday night. eighth game but hit only 39 percent exhibition games. office. evening at 6 o’clock and field go to third. the fourth inning. Rice’s homer gives team this year but finish worse M A R IA BUENO WON “We’ve bMn on the short end of a over the last four. Todd had the best The running back situation is Anyone who has a problem in get­ hockey’s starting time to be an­ him the American League lead by off than their 3-11 record of WIMBIEPON lN'59-'60^ couple weird innings," second . Remy, who had his 19-game hitting Weal muddled. Clark Gaines will open at WHICH OF THE FOLLOW- ting a physical should contact Cobb nounced. one over Larry Hisle. passing day in the NFL in 1977 when baseman Remy said, “but this one streak broken, laid down a squeeze W L Pet. GB 1977. one slot but the other is an open bat­ INS WON HER o n l y at 649-8496. Ryan fanned 13 to take over the he threw for 396 yards in a one-point Girls’ cross country practice won’t 'was the weirdest of them all.” bunt to score Hobson when first Los Angeles 70 50 .583 T The Jets, who seem to do more tle between Tommy Newton, Charlie TITLE IN '6 1 ? Practice schedules for most sports league lead in strikeouts with 196. loss to Oakland. begin until Sept. 6 at 1 o’clock. J. ■ Wv.” Angels Manager Jim Fregosi said baseman Don Baylor made a poor San Francisco 69 51 .575 1 rebuilding than the urban renewal White, Kevin Long, A. SHIRLEY FRY are set. Football begins Monday The Red Sox bunted three times in “I think we’ll be much improved,” All practices will be at the high it was no way to play a ballgame. throw to Grich covering first. Cincinnati 68 52 .567 2 department, continue to clean house said Todd. "Everybody’s been and newcomers Jim Earley and B. ANGELA MORTIMER night at 6 o’clock while boys’ cross school. the ninth. “I don't relish the thought of that “First base umpire Bob Phillips San Diego 61 59 .508 9 and will open with just one player — through it before. It’s not so much Darnell Powell. C. ANN HAYI^-JONE^ inning at all,” Fregosi said. “When might have anticipated that call but I Houston 56 62 .475 1? . guard Randy Rasmussen — over age Michaels is experimenting with a you make three errors and the other had other chances to get hits,” Remy “We’ve been bunting like crazy the Atlanta 55 64 .462 14W- 30. ' 3-4 defense featuring a rover man, ens9ueu8Msu team scores two runs on no hits, it's said. “Pete Rose can go home and past two days,” said Manager Don Walt Michaels, in his second year John Hennessy, who can line up as not the way the game is supposed to sleep in peace tonight. What counts is Zimmer. “We'll take runs anywhere as head coach, has put together either an end or a fourth linebacker. be played.” that we got the run in and we won.” we can get them against guys like Wednesday's Results respectable offensive and defensive " It’s just an element of con­ George Scott opened the Boston Luis Tiant, 9-14, allowed six hits in Ryan and (Angels pitcher Frank) Houston 4, St. Louis 2 lines, assembled one of the most im­ fusion,” Michaels explained. ”We ninth by coaxing a walk off loser nnt.-hinr his 2noth career victory. Tanana.” San Diego 2, New York 1 ladio /hael pressive receiving corps in the NFL can change defenses without bringing Atlanta 9, Chicago 0 and has built his offense around a new man into the game. It’s just Pittsburgh 13, Cincinnati 2 quarterback Richard Todd, who was learning it but doing it this year. something extra the offense has to Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2 brilliant at times last season before We’re in a tough division with Miami, think about.” Montreal 1, San Francisco 0 suffering a hobbling knee injury. Baltimore and New England and The young defensive linemen— Joe B a c k Given up hy Redlegs^ But question marks remain in we’ve got the toughest schedule in Klecko, Adbul Salaam and Lawrence Today's Games several key areas — running back, the league but we're going to win our Pillers — were exceptional in camp linebacker and comerback — and share of games. We came close to and Michaels predicts they’ll be one t o Cincinnati (Seaver 11-11) at despite the new balanced 16-game surprising people last year. This year of the finest units in the league in just Argument coming up Chicago (Reuschel 11-10) we will surprise a lot of teams.” Winner Houston (Richard 12-10 and schedule, the Jets have been handed a matter of time. Billingham big Todd has exceptional receivers in S c h o o l ' California’s Lyman Bostock screamed at Umpire Don Lemongello 8-10) at Pittburgh (Kison the toughest schedule in the NFL. and Bob Martin have , Jerome Barkum and Denkinger also being called out at home when he tried to score 3-4 and Bibby 6-7), 2, N “We’re going to be better this year outside linebacker jobs nailed down Richard Caster. Walker caught 35 NEW YORK (UPI) - that for the last two or three years— the Royals in the nightcap after the Los Angeles (Hooton 12-8) at simply because our young guys will either veteran Mike Hennigan or against Boston. Carlton Fisk took throw and blocked plate. (UPI passes for 740 yards, averaging 21.1 Mark Merrill, the No. 2 pick from you can psych yourself out o f ... or Twins took the opener on a six-hitter Philadelphia (Lonborg 7-10), N be one year older and one year more photo) Detroit’s Jack Billingham, Minnesota, will be in the middle. into a game.” by Geoff Zahn. San Francisco (Halicki 5-6) at experienced,” Michaels said. “They yards a catch last year as a rookie. given up for dead by the Cin­ will be more mature. They will begin And tight end Mickey Shuler, the Comerback has been a problem for AM/FM PORTABLE Ron LeFlore singled twice and Brewers 8-3, Blue Jays 1-2 Montreal (Grimsley 14-8), N cinnati Reds in the off-season, reacting naturally to situations No. 3 draft pick from Penn State, was years and it could be again this year. 7 scored two runs. Steve Kemp doubled Paul Molitor’s two-run, broken-bat San Diego (Perry 13-5) at New won his 13th game — and single with the bases loaded snapped rathk than having to think, and among the most impressive rookies Ed Taylor will play one comer and York (Bereiiguer 0-0), N in camp. RADIO/CASSETTE eighth in succession — a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning of the AtlanU (Hanna 7-11) at St. Louis that’s what you look for. rookie Bobby Jackson of Florida Hunter continues ^American League^ nightcap, as the Brewers swept the “We had all the hustle and all the Barkum and Caster switched State has the edge at the other over Wednesday night in pitching (Denny 9-8), N positions last year, Barkum moving the Tigers to a 2-0 victory over Blue Jays. Milwaukee won the energy last season. This year we rookies Levi Armstrong and Tony RECORDER opener behind home runs by Larry have to channel that in the right inside, and he became of the most Terry. the Cleveland Indians. him home in the first inning to start on comeback trail Hisle, Robin Yount and Charlie direction and make it more effective tight ends in the NFL. The safeties, Burgess Owens and CTR-45 by Realistic” Detroit Manager Ralph Houk said, David Clyde on his way to his eighth meaningful. We’re starting to Caster, a dangerous deep threat, Shafer Suggs, are perhaps the finest loss in 13 decisions. Moore. American League OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - The Cat’s back, and maybe in the “The reason we went after him so develop players at key positions and missed five games with a broken athletes on the team but need to stay hard is we thought he would pitch In other AL games, Minnesota split While .Sox 6, Rangers 2 East ' , - those players are now entering their hand. healthy. Suggs has yet to put in a full nick of time for the New York Yankees. better on grass than he did on turf.” a double-header with Kansas City, Claudell Washington singled, W L Pet. GB sedond and third years. The offensive line is headed hy year and Owens was hurt slightly in winning the opener, 5-1, and dropping doubled and tripled and scored three Pitching in the park where his any bigger than a slick double play he But Billingham, 35, who has tossed Boston 75 44 .630 . - “We’re the kind of team that has to Rasmussen, the lone remainder from the exhibition opener. four shutouts during his eight-game the second game, 11-7, Milwaukee runs against his former teammates name used to be synonomous with started in the ninth to end the game. New York 68 51 .571 7 continually stay with it. Eventually the 1968 Super Bowl team, and two Pat Leahy again should handle the success, Jim Catfish Hunter held the winning streak, attributes his swept Toronto, 8-1 and 3-2, Chicago to help Ross Baumgarten to victory .559 8V4 The A’s loaded the bases on Milwaukee 66 52 we’ll get to the point where we mammoth young tackles, Marvin kicking but the punting job is up for Oakland A’s to three runs in six in­ beat Texas, 6-2, New York defeated in his major-league pitching debut. .556 9 Gossage with one out and seemingly renaissance to a new body — from Detroit 65 52 suddenly rise up off the floor.” Powell, last year’s No. 1 pick, and grabs between Chuck Ramsey and nings Wednesday night. And with Oakland, 5-3, Seattle beat Baltimore, Mariners 7, Orioles 5 .538 11 had a tie when Del Alston shot a the shoulders up. Baltimore 64 55 Todd is the key offensively. He was Chris Ward, the top choice this year , with neither dis­ Sparky Lyle and Rich Gossage 7-5, and Boston stopped California, 4- Leon Roberts knocked in five runs .449 21Vt bullet up the middle. But Dent Cleveland 53 65 superb at times last year before a from Ohio State. Powell was im­ tinguishing himself. finishing up, he recorded his fourth 'Tve got a lot of confidence now 2 . with two homers to overcome a pair .387 29 speared the ball on the run and in a Toronto 46 73 straight victory since coming off the and the biggest part of this game is Tttins 5-7, Royals 1-11 of two-run blasts by Baltimore’s Pat flash the Yankees had a double play disabled list exactly one month ago. mental,” said Billingham, obtained George Brett’s three-run homer Kelly. Byron McLaughlin won his and the ballgame. ; ' _ Hunter gave up seven hits but only by the Tigers this March. 'T ve said highlighted a 15-hit attack to spark first major league game. Weal one was damaging — a two-run W L Pet. GB Allen wanted perfection homer to Rico Carty in the sixth that Kansas City 65 53 .551 - NEW YORK (UPI) - If the within our framework," Rosenbloom proval to him only two months ago. California 66 56 .541 ,1 tied the score at 3-3. His teammates, ability to adjust to any given said. “It has been extremely difficult A stomach virus slowed Manges’ though, rallied for two runs in the Texas 59 58 .504 '5Vi for him to adjust to a new situation.” start with the Rams, but even after Unlikely hero in pennant race Oakland 61 62 .496 m situation is the cardinal sign of seventh and eventually beat the A's Allen has no idea in the world what recovering, he didn’t do a whole lot .442 13 5-3. Minnesota 53 67 intelligence so many psy­ it means to adjust his concepts to more than stand around. Growing In the fourth inning, Montreal scored 48 70 .407 17 Our famous Triple-Play® portable is great for iiome, “I wouldn’t say I’m my old self,” Welch, who struck out five and Chicago chologists claim it is, then someone else’s, but when it comes to restless, he finally said to Allen: A NEW YORK (UPI) - walked two en route to his second the game’s only run when Tony Perez 45 76 .372 21V4 Hunter said, “but I am encouraged. National League J Seattle George Allen, one of the best the other way around, he not only ’T m okay, but I’m not doing dorm or on-the-go! Enjoy AM/FM, play pre-recorded There’s nothing like a red-hot complete game, was touched for a singled and Larry Parrish tripled. cassettes, record off-the-air or live witti built-in mike. Two months ago my arm was dead football coaches in the expects that automatically, he insists anything. You want me to practice or and I figured 1 was all through. So pennant race to create unlikely run in the fourth on Mike Schmidt’s In other NL games, Pittsburgh go home?” Has full auto-stop, auto-level, pause control, pusli- sacrifice fly and a run in the ninth on pounded Cincinnati, 13-2, Houston business, comes out of all this upon it unquestioningly. you can imagine why I’m being a lit­ heros. Wednesday’s Results His practice sessions since taking ’’Why don’t you go home, finish buttons telescopic FM antenna and AC cord. Needs tle hesitant right now.” Woody Fryman, 38, traded to Mon­ Richie Hebner’s 15th homer. downed St. Louis, 4-2, Atlanta Minnesota 5-7, Kansas City 1-11 looking like some pretty dumb school and come back next year,” CHARGE IT blanked Chicago, 9-0, and San Diego over the Rams were a good case-in 12V DC adapter or 4 "C” batteries. i4-83o The victory over Oakland was the treal earlier this season, pitched a Dodgers past Philadelphia, 5-2. Smith’s third career grand slam in Milwaukee 8-3, Toronto 1-2 canary. Alien said. trimmed New York, 2-1. point. Allen ran them as long as five (MOST STORES) Yankees’ third in a row and ninth in one-hitter and blanked San Fran­ Welch, who has compiled an im­ third inning scored Joe Ferguson and Detroit 2, Cleveland 0 With Alien, and his sometimes un­ Manges was a little shaken at that PiralcH 13, Reds 2 hours attempting to put in a new the last 11 games. But the Boston cisco, 1-0, Wednesday night to drop pressive 1.83 ERA in 59 innings, has Bill Russell, who reached home on Chicago 6, Texas 2 reasonable and unrealistic passion system and impose his style of play and to make sure he understood cor­ Red Sox also won Wednesday night, the Giants a game behind Los won five straight games since joining singles, and Dave Lopes, who was in­ Dave Parker belted two homers rectly, he asked Allen the same ques­ H Boston 4, California 2 for perfection, everything has to be tentionally walked after Welch’s and drove in five runs and Bill Robin­ on what for the most part was a STYLISHLY COMPACT AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO so the Yankees still trail by seven Angeles in the National League West. the Dodgers. New York 5, Oakland 3 done his way. collection of veteran players. tion twice again and received the games in the American League East And Bob Welch, 22, who began the ’ ’Welch has everything needed to to sacrifice bunt. son added a three-run homer to lead Seattle 7, Baltimore 5 And so it came to pass that only six same answer each time. Go on home. Chronomatic®-116 “I’m kind of surprised to get called Pittsburgh. John Candelaria, 9-11, The Rams don’t consider with the Milwaukee Brewers off season in the minor leagues, tossed a become a great pitcher — strength, months and 12 days after Carroll themselves exactly bums. True, they He started packing and Don by Realistic the pace. six-hitter and Reggie Smith belted a temperament and ability,” said Los up here this soon,” said Welch, who was the winner. Rosenbloom, the Los Angeles Rams’ Klosterman, the Rams’ general Astros 4, Cardinals 2 never made it to the Super Bowl, but Carty’s homer was his first since grand slam homer to lead the Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. doubled and scored on Bill North’s Today’s Games . . owner and president, who had manager, got wind of what was going Joe Niekro fired a six-hitter and they have won the NFC Western joining the A’s on Tuesday and his single for the Dodgers’ final run in Toronto (Clancy 9-9) at Milwaukee shocked a lot of people by hiring Division title five straight times. on. After Manges told Klosterman, 21st this season. It was a towering the fifth. Enos Cabell, Bob Watson and Art (Slaton 12-9), N George Allen to coach a team which Allen told him to go home, the Rams Howe each knocked in a run in the se­ They could see two-and-a-half or drive by the 39-year-oId designated Affectionately called “the Kansas City (Gura 10-2) at had dumped him once before, turned even three-hour practice sessions, asked for part of their bonus back G gentleman farmer” by Expo fans, cond inning to spark Houston. hitter deluxe that cleared the center- Queens set for defense Minnesota (Serum 6-5), N around and shocked even more peo­ but five? and Manges looked at them as if they field fence. But a few minutes later, Fryman, 7-7, is in somewhat of a Rrax ■e» 9, Cubs 0 Chicago (Kravec 8-11) at Texas ple by firing him last Sunday. were crazy. Then Klosterman and SAVE renaissance in his second tenure in Jeff Burroughs and Bob Horner hit Predictably, they began Bucky Dent dropped a low liner over (Mirabella 24)), N Rosenbloom had made a mistake, grumbling. Allen got into it. the left-field fence for his fourth of New England laurels Montreal. two-run homers, Joe Nolan and Dale Boston (Wright 7-2) at California an expensive one considering he had When Allen took the Rams’ job, Murphy added solo shots and But that in itself didn’t cause homer to win it for New York. “I just love pitching in Montreal,” (Aase 8-7), N signed Alien to a lucrative six-figure Rosenbloom made it patently clear knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 15-12, Allen’s premature departure. Lou Piniella drove in three runs Defending New England Regional Runners at 7:45. Rhode Island cap­ said Fryman, who allowed only a multi-year contract last Feb. 1, but that Allen was to function solely as 30 It was a steady accumulation of % pitched a three-hit shutout to pace with two singles and Mickey Rivers Major Division Women’s Softball tured the 1976 crown. second-inning single to Darrell rather than compound it, he did the coach of the Rams and not as coach the Braves. things, among which was the Mark r t had a solo homer to account for the champ Hartford Road Dairy Queen Evans in outdueling Vida Blue. “I’m qnly practical thing he could do by Manges’ epis^e. and general manager as he had done happy for our ball club that I could Padres 2, Mels 1 other Yankee tallies. begins its quest for a second straight eoTrecting it. Manges, a 22-year-old quarterback with the Washington Redskins, who Dent, a slap hitter, was surprised The Queens enter tournament play pitch a good game. I feel it’s still Derrel ’ITiomas smacked a two-run title Friday night in Rollingsford with a 30-12 overall record. Leading P U N T g l : “ft is my feeling that I have made from the University of Maryland, fired him this past January with four Don't be late! Awake to music, news or alarm. with the homer. However, it wasn’t N.H., against the Rhode Island Road going to be a pennant race in the homer off reliever Skip Lockwood the offense, which shows a team bat­ a serious error in judgment in was a fourth-round draft choice. That years still remaining on his contract. Sleep switch gives up to 3 hrs. to relax before cut­ Eastern Division.” with two out in the ninth inning to win believing George Allen could work ting average of .400 (481 for 1204) are Blue, 16-6, allowed just three hits. it for San Diego. means Allen gave his stamp of ap­ ting off, snooze bar allows extra 5-minute catnap, Nola Boone (.474), Judy Lauder PLAINVILLE Reg. 3995 and a 24-hr. wakeup means no daily alarm reset­ (.477), Gail Shimaitis (.451), Betsy ■ N/rli/in/'t ' • . c.. ting. Lighted dial, phone jack, iz-isto Gilmartin (.443) and Cindi Birdsey Advice on cars Jal alal results Redmond, Coons cop tourney (.437). 1 SAT. 7*10 MK. 19 WASHINGTON (UPI) - WedneBday Evening nm am mta sra mns mn am amn sever ports DEMOLITION AM MOBILE 2-WAY CB RADIO AM/FM/CB PORTABLE RADIO Buying a new car? The 3M»awiil 9JI 5.44 4.44 l l w n i G v i b 14.40 7.00 5.60 Pros Jack Redmond and Phil the finals by scores of 6-2, 6-3. Ntsr tm tm a ma fmi 4UhH 5.44 144 4 Hum SakutiM 6.64 tlO DERBY PLUS TRC-424 by Realistic Coons had too much for amateurs Stu Because of rain over the weekend Shimaitis is tops in the RBI depart­ U.S. Department of M I« 7 m B » m t . 15.46 IM t i l 2 h iip w i B irb n i 510 2 M e t I Gmdei 5i0 1-U LAP MOD., 1-M LAP MOD. ARVEST IZanilte{ Z a n it o 7.41 IM tMaii 34 3U4 (bUeb 14 39.64 1-U LAP IPORTS ment with 35 followed by Jean Transportation offers free Jennings and Mike White in the finals the event, scheduled for Westfield, 4 M ic M i 5 il Parfteb 34 lU M Piriacb 14 14114 P L U l H IA T t • i l B B of the Western Massachusetts Tennis Mass., was transferred to Sam McAdam (24), Boone (22) and advice in a booklet titled TrilKlt 14-2 32170 TrHacb 14-2 376i0 MODIFIED “Common Sense in Buying here Mecto It m.7l son GW loaus seva rm% TERTH G W S K IE S SEVER PORTS . ■ M R es- (^ampionship. Crispino’s major league private Birdsey (21). 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HHarb-Ecaaarro ' fr U-Sercia llidiMBvib 1 Cwnati l-Zaaai 1 Gcaatarea Ighi U-laaMS Sab Saliaahpa $ah«rri«nc U PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Ckinn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978- PAGE FIFTEEN P ao pletalk China seeks student exchange program with U.S. sidious innuendo,” and he wants a first series of Irwin Blacker Awards .WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a accepted and where they would go. to China by Frank Press, President China does not become dependent on Happy birthday guru Because of the lack of available, whole lot more than a retraction. He for distinguished literature, to be policy change American officials call The Chinese, in thejr contacts with (barter’s science adviser. The American officials describe it them. Disciples of Indian spiritual useful university courses in China, wants $6.25 million in damages and presented by the University of hjghly significant, China has in­ the State Department, have U.S. officials said the Chinese ap­ as part of' the philosophical change The decision to send the best G ardening master Sri Chlnmoy want to be sure the United States would probably parently have dropped their previous he’s suing In Oakland, Calif., to get Southern California. form ^ the United States it wants to expressed particular interest in that has taken place in China since Chinese students abroad also is an their guru’s birthday is properly only send “a few score” of students insistence that student exchanges it. Newton is awaiting his own day in Among them: novelists go ahead soon with a large U.S.- technical courses and language in­ the deaths of Mao Tse-tung and Chou apparent move away from the celebrated, so they'll work on it for to China, the officials said. could take place only after full court, where he’ll face a variety of Christopher Isherwood and Joan Di- Chinese student exchange program, struction. Despite apparent En-Iai. The shift appears to be a Maoist principle of keeping all By Frank Atwood the next 11 days. The National Comm ittee on diplomatic relations have been es­ charges, including assault and dion, screenwriters George (“Star it was learned today. problems in earning hard foreign direct extension of the pragmatic students at about the same level, They kicked off a marathon party Scholarly Exchanges, which works tablished. murder. Wars,” "American Graffitti” ) State Department officials said the currency, the Chinese have said they thinking of China’s leading sometimes at the expose of the best Wednesday on the steps of New exact timing and numbers have not with the National Science Foundation will assume all expenses of the China has had student exchange York’s City Hali, with Mayor Getting together Lucas, historians Will and Ariel technocrat, , Vice Premier Teng learners. Lily growers from British Colum­ bean determined, but the Chinese in Washington, has called a meeting students they send to the United programs with Canada and western Hsiao-peng. The exchanges, even though they wtlT Edward Koch on hand to present a It took some special staging Durant, playwright Neil Simon and of a cross section of American bia and Holland, as well as many who producers Norman Lear and Norman “xire thinking in terms of hundreds of States. European countries and the Chinese One U.S. official said the Chinese involve relatively fewer AmepiCans, special award to Chlnmoy, who con­ Wednesday to get Franklin Delano their students coming to this coun­ educators Aug. 24 to determine how Peking first expressed interest in also announced recently they want to live in the United States, have visited Jewison. still insist, as a matter of ideology, will also mean an opening up to out­ ducts dally meditation sessions for Roosevelt and wife Eleanor together try." many Chinese students could be the exrtiangBB during the recent visit expand those programs. the lily garden maintained by Warren delegates at the United Nations. for a picture. Glimpses they will be self-reliant, and they see siders of the Chinese s o ^ y that was Summers of Tolland this summer in no inconsistency in using Western not possible unjrer the old The party will feature almost non­ The famed former first couple are Carrie Fisher is in New York search of new varieties. Mr. technology and resources as' long as revolutionaries. stop meditation sessions, several being portrayed by John Anderson rehearsing Sarah Kernoghari’s Summers, as relaxation from his hundred songs and plays written by and Eileen Heckart in an eight-hour "Sleeparound Town” ... Pearl Bailey Strike spawns new newspapers work as a United Technologies Cbinmoy, and a 47-mlle marathon — television mini-series called "Back vrill appear Sept. 3 with hubby Louis engineer, hybridizes lilies. Other entries expected in the newspaper a mile for each year — on the guru’s Stairs at the White House.” It’s Bellson at Grossinger’s in upstate .NEW YORK (UPI) - The first newspaper 50,000 and then, with the strike called on Aug. Polyester Cord Whitewe!! Tires “Nothing is more exciting,” says 47th birthday, Aug. 27. based on a book by Lillian Rodgers New York ... Marthe Keller is in born during this year’s newspaper strike hit 9, cranked its output up to 300,000 daily and market include: Mr. Summers, "than seeing new • A revival of the New York Standard, Alice Coper Parks and her mother, Maggie Paris to dub "Fedora” for director neiysstands in New York today. Its name: City says it has been selling out. ForA78xl3 , seedlings come into bloom.” Some published by Leonard Saffir during the long m m cuKDSizii Rodgers, who served a s i^ ite House Billy Wilder, and to prepare for her News. The new tabloids will sell for 25 cents. The $ 2 2 8 8 day, and perhaps soon, he hopes to in­ Rock singer Alice Cooper may be 1963 newspaper strike. Saffir said he’s waiting going into the sheet metal business. maids through eight administrations. next film, “Lulu” ... Singer Paul The morning tabloid, with an ambitious established competitor. The News World, troduce a new variety, produced But Anderson and Miss Heckart standard size, sells for 10 cents. It is published to see if the strike will be prolonged before (Plui$^F.E.T.Eoeh) Bsamt^MJoa Cooper, a leader in the fight to Anka and a Sun Valley, Idaho, press run of 400,000 copies, was the winner of a through hiS' careful cross-breeding, had to do a special pose for business partner are suing two Sun rush to give birth to a newspaper to slake by News World Communications, Inc., whose going ahead. Mowrting liicMp4 that he can be sure has outstanding restore the giant Hollywood sign on a • The New York Daily Metro, a tabloid to be mcQiffiiEa hillside above movietown, con­ cameramen on the Hollywood film Valley developers for more than reader thirst and make an interim buck. funding comes from businesses operated by No Tm ^ - I r quality. published by Frederick Iseman of the Times tributed $27,000 to the campaign and set since they never appear together $400,000 over an aborted business Its top news story was the strike itself. members of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s mmMmum The new lily, when it appears, Op Ed page. It aims for birth this weekend. Requirgd in any scene of the movie. deal ... Woody Herman will be in "Guv to Unions: It’s Your Fault” said of 3.4 Unification Church. must have vigor, disease resistance, temporarily changed his name to • The New York Press, targeting for the / "Coper,” saying he was dropping an Writers nomirtated New York Aug. 31 to do a "So Long million copies daily. That was the circulation Generally overlooked in New York good flower form and color. It must weekend but maybe later, published by Mark / IPIrIS "0” as a memorial to the sign’s Harlem For Now” concert as part of of three Manhattan dailies closed by a newspaper strikes is the fact that there is a 3 7 . 8 8 I be “a good garden lily.” Eighteen Southern California S. Stern, who ran interim papers in Detroit storm-felled letters. writers have been nominated for the the first Harlem Jazz Festival. pressmen’s strike that entered its second fourth general-circulation daily in the city, the Once officially named and then and Baltimore strikes. Out of gratitude, or something, the week amid predictions it will last until Oc­ Staten Island Advance, which is now serene in reproduced in quantity by a commer­ • The New York Graphic, to start within a Hollywood Chamber of Commerce tober. its 60th year of publication with a feeling of D p iA e ts South Windsor T i n , In c, cial grower so that iiiany bulbs will week, published by Ralph L. Clifford, who puts says it will give Cooper 15,000 square The new papers will face a problem. They security — it has never been struck. It has a be available, the new lily will be Elderly learning disco 1281 JOHN HTCN KYN. (NIU) 2W-13H feet of sheet metal, cut up in 9-inch will be up against another paper that was born circulation of 75,000 weekdays, 85,000 Sundays, out five local weeklies. ready for introduction, to be listed in squares — remains of the old sign. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Toes Up immediate,” said Helen Pauper, a year and a half ago. attained a circulation of. in Richmond, one of the city’s five boroughs. nursery catalogues and sold either to What is Cooper supposed to do with and Fingertips snap — proof that if director of nursing, who notes even home gardeners or commercial all that scrap metal? The chamber the spirit’s willing, the body won’t those confined to wheelchairs are growers. didn’t say and neither did he. hesiUte to follow, even for the elder­ caught up in the "Saturday Night Fever” atmosphere. Difficult colors Huey sues ly at a nursing home on Geveland’s The new Illy is likely to be pink or West Side. About 50 residents, whose average white, or perhaps a combination of Black Panther Chief Huey Newton As part of a physical therapy and age is 78, participate in the program. these colors. Both pink and white are is rankled over a New Times nursing department exercise And. work schedules of staff "difficult” to achieve in lily magazine article about him. program at St. Augustine Manor, members have been arranged so He says the piece — written by most of them can be With the & u a y PPYs-^suMMfK breeding, says Mr. Summers, but he people who had been unresponsive has chosen to do most of his breeding Paul Avery and Kate Coleman — is now are reacting to the disco beat. residents during the half-hour mor­ work with' these colors. There are "filled with lies, police gossip and in­ "The response to the music was ning sessions. many pink and white lilies now in his Tolland garden but he wants his first introduction to be truly outstanding. TV highlights tonight It may take a few more years, but he feels he already has some of the best 8 p.m. CBS, Hie Waltons. age to land a date with a microphone follow policemen pink lilies in the country. 9:30 p.m. ABC, Mother, Grandma Walton returns beautiful 19-year-old in the notorious South Bronx. A city boy from New Britain, Juggs & Speed. Spin-off of the home from the hospital.(R) model. (R) movie about three PBS, Masterpiece Theater. Warren Summers had no training or NBC. CHiPs. The CHiPs of­ 8 p.m. CBS, Hawaii Five-0. paramedics working for an “Poldark.”(R) • S K i m E experience in horticulture when he ficers have their egos McGarrett tries to find put ambulance company. became interested in lilies. He had trounced when they play who is killing a famous 10 p.m. CBS, Barnaby See Saturday’s Weekend studied electrical engineering and volleyball against UCLA’s p a in th r’s surviving Jones. A young nun is supplement for complete played football at the university of g ir ls ’ team .(R ) ABC, relatives.(R) NBC, Richie suspected of pulling the plug television program inforriue ntiN K-2 NoRPicg yeiettuHG- goffe. Connecticut. He had married a girl Welcome Back, Kotter. Brockelman, Private Eye. on the life-support system tion. • ' Misinterpreting her atten­ Richie is taken in to a large ■^ssienoL-me SKI scorr sPtomoN neno u/hitcsv^ he knew at New Britain High School Oriental lily blooms in Warren Summers’ garden in Tolland. that kept her incurably ill and they had bought a home in the tions, Horshack begins to private investigation firm a ^ sister alive.(R) NBC, O r a ­ uncovers a homicide.(R) o p e w e rg g country. The flowers are pink with red spots and a white outline. The court an older woman.(R) tion Runaway. The boyfriend CglffHB.'y HPHS H TtCOUA SKYU ommu-rom petals are recurved. The stalks are six feet high. (Herald photo PBS, Once Upon a Classic. ABC, Barney Miller's men of a pregnant teen-ager runs Taking his wife, Linda, for a drive, "Copter Kids.” chase a r o ^ r dressed in tTAIlKADE • 649.5491 ‘ HEW Secretary Joseph Califano appears Mr. Summers glimpsed a colorful away wti^ the girl’s parents SIHWlIUKM by Chastain) 8:30 p.m. ABC, What’s priest’s clothing.(R) PBS, insist on an abortion.(R) ABC, S»1U«1HV«SD5UN0A» before House Investigations and Oversight 9 L - y - ^ n u M n 0 0 0 9 flower garden at a West Willington breeding lilies, and the late David Happening? Raj lies about his "Southie.” News Special. "The Police home, braked the car to a sudden national show in Philadelphia and subcommittee Wedne^ay. He was later cited Stone were partners in originating Tapes.” Camera and stop and turned into the drive. It was came away with four major prizes, f6r contempt for refusing to turn over drug NEimi o u N I astonishing success for a novice. several outstanding lily hybrids. the home of the late Donald company records. (UPI photo) Other exhibitors from the United They gave Connecticut a reputation Hargrove who grew lilies as a hobby. as the source of excellent new lily Theater sclMdule...... BMIIWmiPr BWUHip 1 - fWrsRI------Finding a wiliing listener, Mr. SUtes and Canada were asking, “Who is Warren Summers?” varieties. Pvbiihtd CMfv cvvniHo Hargrove talked about lilies for the E. Hartford Drive-In — 4:S0-7:10-9:2S; '*Grease"2:20- .Bund^ftandholdMEnimdMtit u5iCT«mr> next four hours. In the fall he gave They no longer ask. He has been a This year the national show was in Califano to face consistent winner. In 1977, at Saska­ Ohio, where a Summers entry took a "Convoy” (PG) 8:30; 4:50-7:30-9:35 ANIMAL , • I AU o f Mr. Summers some of the seed "Coma” (PG) 10:30 toon, Saskatchewan, a Summers en­ blue ribbon. At the New England U.A. T ^ te r 1 — "Eyes of produced by his own cross breeding. E. Windsor Drive-In — Laura Mars” 2:004:30-7:00- Suggattad Carriar Ratal I M O t l . As a beginner, Mr. Summers also try won the Massachusetts Hor­ show in Worcester a Summers lily "Cheap Detective” (PG) 9:20 PaifiM* In AdmiM' contempt charge bought some bulbs when they were ticultural Society’s medal for the again was awarded the Best Seeling 8:30; "Fun With Dick and U.A. Theater 2 — "Animal ...... UJ offered for sale in the fall and, in best Asiatic hybrid, a stem of Red prize. It was an unnamed pink lily Jane” (PG) 10:15 House” 2:15-4:45-7:45-10:00 o!!rta';:;:;:::::::::::::isjo WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Most of the members of the 1975, had his first stems of lilies Velvet. At the New England show in that was also selected as Best in Manchester Drive-In — U.A. Theater 3 - "Hooper” I*"* " ? * * ...... lyj®’ ______• committee are trying to avoid having you share a cell ready for show. He won a blue ribbon Worcester that year, he had Best Show. “Corvette Summer” 8:25; 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:30 "Coma” 10:10 Vernon Cine 1 - “Corvette Mil dww Upon nsquoa ■ wtth cigarette smokers and other nefarious characters in with one of these stems at the New Seedling for an unnamed lily he had Mr. and Mrs. Summers go together Showcase Cinemas — “Foul the local hoosegow,” Rep. Jim Santini told HEW England Regional Lily Group show in raised by crossing two of his plants to the lily shows, taking the flowers Summer” 7:1^9:10 .. »**«»*«4 Play” 2:10-4:50-7:25-9:45; Vernon One 2 — “Damien theiiM MSphem tlw ckoHMon; Swretary Joseph Califano. CTNV Worcester and was hooked. and he won Best in Show for a stem with them jn their car or in the of Connecticut King, a variety baggage compartment of the alr- “Jaws 2” 2:25-4:45-7:30-9:40; Omen H” 7:30-9:30 aopoitnoni. I47-9I4I. I That got a big laugh before Santini, D-Nev., and a bare International com petition "Sgt. Pepper” 2:104:45-7:20- - majority of the House investigations subcommittee voted S T I«L3 (7 originated by Stone and Payne of plaine if they fly. How they prepare 9:40; “Heaven Can Wait” VOd In 1976, the new young lily grower Waterbiiry. lilies for a long trip is a story in itself Wednesday to hold Califano in contempt of Congress. from Tolland tackled an inter- 2:154:40-7:05-9:20; “Revenge F. Henry Payne, who is stiH and I’ll come back to that next week. of the Pink Panther” 2:25- 1 /.///‘■/((7(/ I>n\ r II ' But the 9-8 vote on a classic clash between the TOMMY’S ; a^ecutive and legislative branches of government left ShMSH OHV ■ Califano a long way from jail. INVITATION FROM TONm thru TUEt. The contempt resolution — approved after Califano ■m-w-rn ADMIIMON Hi dOJ-S Concert set Saturday OUR FAMILY PUZAMA refused to turn over subpoenaed HEW files on the 3tt-S i2SSns>l TO YOURS manufacture and possible overpricing of generic drugs— Join Us For requires approval by the full House Commerce Com­ SltoXI iTfS was d^io-ooi aKe^/7S-~|HEYca*K-2r ^ ^ s..o by summer symphony OUR MON.-THURS. dunnit? mittee and the House itself before he could be sentenced Neii Simon’s pp to a year in jail and fined $1,000. aatnoHX SPECIALS The Commerce Committee will not even take up the The Manchester Community College tress is Susan Smith of Hartford. , The program of pops and tight classical $ Q 3 5 11 SPECIALS T h e C h e a p : rffiolution until after it returns from a legislative recess J.OV sgog Summer Symphony will present its annual TO CHOOSE Sept. 6. By then, Califano could have a change of heart. concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the favorites will include the introduction to FROM D e t e c t i v e I •The subcommittee had issued a subpeona for the Food Bicentennial Band Shell on the MCC cam­ Strauss’s “Thus Spake Zarathustra,” JkMl uAm vou IhaugM •Tommy* Swos$akk>goback . and Drug Administration records to support its conten- pus. setections from Bizet’s “Carmen,” DAViS FAMILY Phn H B s e i u j u y b e s t p u k e s f WlUiAM MOLOtM in the uotni.. ' tiOn that some big drug companies slap their brand K-a m e The orchestra, now in its ninth year, Bernstein’s “Overture to Candide,” RESTAURANT names — and high prices — on cheap generic drugs made consists of players from age 7 to 70. Watton’s “Crown Imperial” and Ander­ CALOOB PLAZA. MANCHESTER r w iflE N m a t : xN W En 217 EAST under contract by smaller firms. Featured within the program will be three son’s “Promenade.” c a n a n . esnnsT. mms2 S K S ^ ______As a special treat, the MCC Student Califano told the committee in three hours of testimony young Suzuki violin soloists, pupiis of Bar­ OMEN I 646-2550 he faces the exact same criminal penalty if he violates a Atno bara Embser cf Manchester. Carin Senate will be on hand to serve the first Coming ioon ** S4I>6661 300 persons with free hot dogs, ham­ 64»A 383 law that prevents revealing trade secrets. He produced Wiesner, 4, will perform “ Perpetual paijE OFTKnMNimn an opinion by Assistant Attorney General Michael J. PncKMCS stA-m ti Motion.” Cj^thia Prince, 9, wiil play a burgers, watermelon and soda with Senate President Cathy Hastings in Egan warning.him hq,couId face a year in prison and a Bach gavotte. Nicole Fasher, 9, will offer $1,000 fine for doing so. the third timvement of Seitz’s “Concerto charge. Admission to the concert is free. Listeners are advised to bring a blanket Califano continued his official duties, despite bis No. 2.” problems with the House panel, to endorse hospital cost The orchestras ^director is Dr. R.E. or lawn chair. In case of rain, the perfor­ mance will be in the college’s auditorium. containment bills proposed by Sens. Edward Kennedy, D- d J M F Richardson Jr. oI< 67 Phelps Road, a CAN Mass., and Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., while labeling as member of the MCC faculty. Oncert mis­ s EAST HARTFORD “unsatisfactory” legislation approved by the Senate , s Homi % DRIVE IN s.’h ’uj- WAIT Finance Committee last week. H f* ABUUMOUNTPICTUAE ERA backers have decided to have 60 cloture votes in Elvis death anniversary their pocket before pushing for Senate consideration of a House-passed proposal to extend the ratification period for the Equal Rights Amendment. had earnival atmosphere Why cook this wookond? Bring tho fimily to f The pressure has stepped up for a few reluctant House MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - They came Boninzi and on)oy a good moal In comlortablo . energy negotiators to sign- a House-Senate natural gas Shelby County Rescue Squad said about 30 ■ agreement and some leaders predict they will, before the from neighboring Alabama and from as people were treated for heat exhaustion. surroundings and at good prices. For Instance.. far away as Algeria. Some were crying, week is out. s m r « 8 H 9 N 5 D W f ^ l l 4 g ^ Clad .in a black-trimmed red sportcoat, One staff source said Treasury Secretary Michael some were angry; and some dropped with pink siacks, white shirt and saddle heat prostration, but all wanted to honor FUN WITH * ' CHILD'S PLATE $ 79 • Blumenthal and Federal Reserve Board Chairman oxfords, IBryear-old Levi Dexter of Lon­ ; William Miller called on House Speaker Thomas O’Neill 3 « O t f the memory of Elvis Presley. DICK AND ^ 110:18 1 Snill buroir, FrmGti trin , ladi ind lootola roll gop. don knelt at Presley’s grave and tears JA N i ; Wednesday to tell of their worries about the American More than 10,000 of Presley’s faithful — welled in his eyes. ’ -dollar. most of them women — braved 90-degree “I’m happy and sad at the same time,” s k k EAST WINDSOR • “They said any progress on the energy legislation will heat and legions of memorabilia hawkers he said. , RANCH STEAK $2.39 L help,” the source said. HUMS /wa’AneyW to reflect for a few moments at the famed “We came here to remember him as he '. The House, after almost 10 hours of debate, has agreed, rock ‘n’ roller’s grave, beside a bubbling T tinnd wWi'Potilo, Tun tout ind ill-you-ein-aat ulid. ^ ^ was, but we don’t plan to go to the -217-178, to a fiscal 1979 federal budget that holds the fountain on the grounds of Graceland gravesite,” said Barbara Royce of Toron­ - deficit to $39.8 billion while the government spends $489.8 Mansion where he died a year ago to, Canada, as she surveyed the long line RIB-EYE STEAK $3.29 ^ ^^Jlion. Wednesday. Stqr^js •iiK e of people waiting somberiy to enter the V swvid wHh p6Mo, Tix m tOHt md ill-yoa-cm-ail iiM . The Senate still must act on a budget resolution, Hundreds of floral arrangements ringed mansion grounds. “I just think it’s morbid warn i Defense Secretary Harold Brown is telling senators the immaculateiy kept lawn and graveslte Mark HamHI pa -rhuRs rtuC'rt*'* Wl* to go up there.” STARTS AT 0:20 T-BONE STEAK $3.49 ) -President Carter may veto a defense authorization bill at Presley’s mansion in a colorful tribute From Dendermonde, Belgium, came a "that includes a $2 billion nuclear-powered aircraft carrier ^ Mnwd with paMo, Tix m Im i L md ill-yw-ein-iit ulid. ( to “the King.” troupe of pre-teen girls dressed identical­ the administration opposes. The panel continued its con­ CNOS SlHtlrJay Foreign tongues mixed with the ly in red Eivis T-shirts, white skirts and sideration of that bill today. peddler’s cries outside the gates of ^ BONANZA- THE FAW LY RESTAURANTIIl t 'Wweltais knee-length white socks. Attorney General Griffin Bell told the Senate Judiciary Graceiand. “These little girls are a dancing group, subcommittee on criminal laws Wednesday the ad­ “It’s bad in a way that it turned out like and they dance only to Elvis musip,” said HMNCHESTBI - SHOP Rin PLAZA ^ ministration’s proposal to revamp the Law Enforcement **04 vemon' this, the carnival atmosphere,” Mary • cnHi ^ r - their chaperone, Verhelst Roos. Assistance Administration would cut red tape for states Broxson of Enterprise, Ala., said whiie "We brought glass flowers to put on the MANCHISTiR - WEST MIDDU TURNPIKE • l(4iS4ei C h$ o H I Phu Co-Hit seeking crime-fighting grants by up to 80 percent. Hodteyo,PosriKD. mzft standing in line to see the grave. "It’s ab­ grave so they wouldn’t be thrown away Congress appears closer than ever to giving the SeeV tftFH -jfaW N igj solutely ridiculous. Everybody who can later,” Jeanne Terry of Newkirk, Okla., District of Columbia full voting representation. A con­ • $iK f make a dollar off him is trying to do it. said. “1 hope they don’t fall over because stitutional amendment, already approved by the House, And Pm not going to buy anything.” PLEASE CAU.THEATRE eoniasmtAL \ they’ll break.” was brought up for consideration Wednesday in the • FOR SCREEN TNAES rtt. S7^SH7 Traffic was t i ^ up for biocks along . Senate despite threats of a filibuster and other delaying tash 6nlV Elvis Presley Boulevard. Officials of the lactics. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978- PAGE SEVENTEEN

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978 •aaaaataaataaaatfaaaaaaaaa* 41 Arlleltt for Sale 41 Hornet For Sale 23 ••••••••99SBBSS99BBBS99BB* ••••••••9B9999999989 •g8B9999«99B9999< Houtahold Good. 40 Artlelet tor Sale Hom9i For B$lo 23 Loti tn d Found 1 Hip Wtntod 13 Halp Wanted 13 hornet For Sale 23 Hornet For Salt 2S REFRIGERATORS BRAND NEW Plush UPRIGHT PIANO $45, 2 ’Turquoise rug. 12x14. Selling heavy duty chain saws $70 & LOST SIAMESE CAT in REAL ESTATE Marketing LAUNDRY SERVICES - Full- Washers, ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New for half price $120. Call $80. Call 6444209. OF H E A LT H Storrs area. Possibly on route representative - Manchester, National Weather Forecast and part-time positions are between 6-9 p.m. 247-3756. to Manchester. Answers to the East Hartford, Verpon areas. available. We will train. Call YOirRE THINKING ABOUT shipment damaged, GE and The Brain Frfgidaire. Low prices. B.D. APPLIANCES name Sukl. Family pet. $100 Earn lucrative commission. 3000 ’V ’ 289-1527. ^CHILD’S WHITE FRENCH FURNITURE and mis­ “The brain represents only REWARD. 6 4 ^ 1 or 429- Receive professional She Herald Pearl and Son, 649 Main PROVINCIAL bedroom set. BUYING OR SELUNG A HOME... Street, 643-2171. cellaneous items. Good condi­ 2 percent of total body 7615. guidance, education, com­ GAS STATION Excellent condition. 2 twin tion and reasonable. Call 568- weight, yet it consumes 20 prehensive marketing tools. ATTENDANT- And all­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING beds, desk, double dresser and 0439 anytime. percent of the oxygen and 65 IMPOUNDED - English Call Mr. Sammartino, purpose man needed. Monday LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ hutch. lOO-ft snow fence with TMliKABOUT tion, orange background percent of the glucose avail­ Setter, black and white, about Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144. thru Friday, 8 to 5. Pump gas, stakes, electric dryer, 643- DINING ROOM TABLE - able in the circulation to the 1 year old, found Globe Hollow clean cars, must be reliable with vrhite floral print. Call 0136. after 4 p.m., 646-1168. Solid Hardrock Maple, oval entire body." area. Female Poodle, black, RN-LPN wanted for full or V\ and ambitious. Also need part- PHONE 643-2711 with leaf. 6 Windsor chairs. about 6 months old, found part time on all shifts. Apply SANmANCVOO time help for nights, Satur­ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD FOR SALE - Fox jet sand DUBALDO/ PIONEER 1020L reel to reel Very fine condition. $325 Olcott Street. Female Beagle^ director of nursing. Salmon- spreader for 9-foot dump days ana Sundays. Suburban U ^ , with tapes. $ m Call 644- negotiable. 649-4866. cross about 3 months old, tri brook Convalescent Home, off Motors, SO Tolland Turnpike, truck body. Running condi­ color found South Main Street. House Street, Glastonbury. Manchester.______11 1 a a a-a-a aW « 4 . 7.7.T.;iM T I W tion. Call after 6 p.m. 6434150. ••••aaa8taa888*aaaaa««8*** PAIR METAL BEDS With Shepherd cross, female about Please call 633-5244. 646-0S05 LESPERANCE coil springs, 1 mattress. $30. 1 year old, brindle color, found SEWING MACHINE ADVERTISIN6 BUNDY TRUMPET - very operators and general factory ADVERTISIN6 □ MISC. FOR SALE Call 6434034. Barden Produett 4f Apertmenta For Rent 53 on Adams and New State NURSES AIDES wanted for •••••••••••••••••••••••••• good condition. Call 643-7807. Road. Contact Manchester full time on all shifts. Apply workers. Apply Pillowtex, 49 RATES -w. Regent Street, Manchester. Hip Wentad 13 Help Wanted______13 DEADLINE GOOD CLEAN LOAM - $5 per MANCHESTER MAIN Brain cells magnified 12SX. liog Warden, 6 ^ 5 5 5 . director of nursing. Salmon- ArtfefM for Sale 41 14-FOOT HILLTOP brook Convalescent Home off 1 dBy — l i t word ptr day 12:00 noon tha day bafora TRAILOR $150. Outboard Dogt-BIrdt-Pelt 43 cubic yard delivered. STREET 2 and 3 room apart­ SERVICE STATION WAITRESSES WANTED 3 d iyf ... lOt word par diy publication. ment, lieated, hot water. That’s the report of P enonalt 2 House Street, Glastonbury. WANTED - WOMAN for ALUMINUM sheets used as motor 40 horse Evenrod $250. Manchester, East Hartford, QQwowiw''lig. housecleaning. One or two ATTENDANT And auto PART TIME - Saturdays anU 6 days — 9( word ptr day Oaadlina for Saturday and DOG-CAT boarding bathing / So. Windsor area only. Central appliances, no pets, parking, Fred B. Charatan, M.D., who* Please call 633-5244. mechanic, with some Sundays. Experienced helpful, 26 d a ys__ 8t word par day Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. printing plates, .007 thick, Mobilehome 45x10 with fur­ RIDE WANTED from Ufl WtATNIR rPIOCMT • days a wee^ Must have own niture in camping ground $4,- grooming. Obedience, protec­ Paving (To., 289-7088. or 528- security. 523-7047. is perhaps the world’s leading experience. Full and part but not necessary. Will train. 15 wordt S2.00 minimum m 3 2 ” , 25 cents each or 5 for tion classes. Complete authority on the effects of Manchester to New Britain, NURSES AIDES - Full time, 7 transportation. Call 643-4934 Happy A d a ...... $2.30 inch $1. Phone 643-2711. May be 000, Call 525-7100, 3153 between 8:30-4:30 pm. after 6pm. time, ^ l y in person only: Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, PLEASE READ modern facilities. Canine FOUR ROOM APARTMENT aging on the brain and on early morning hours. Call am-3 pm and 11 pm-7 am. Clarke Motor Bales, Route 6, Bolton, Conn., Apply after 2 picked up A.M. only. after 5, 643-1257. Experience preferred but we For period ending 7 a.m. EST 8/18/78. During Thursday Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon - 426 Broad St. $155. Security behavior. Bolton, Conn. p.m.. 646-3161. Road, Manchester. For reser­ will train. Apply in person night, shower activity will be expected in the upper portions STATION ATTENDANT YOUR AD TWO 300 AMP Rectiliers - TAG s a l e s ' Antlquoa 48 deposit. No appliances. A bout half the cases of vations pibase call 646-5971. Married couple. No pets. acute confusion in the elder­ East Hartford Convalescent of North Dakota and the upper Mississippi valley, while WAN’TED - Apply in person to Claaalfiad ada ara'takan ovar Good condition. Good for Gorins Spoi Sports Car Center LEADING PILE FABRIC WAITRESSES Full- and part- tha phona u b eonvanlancB. Telephone 6434751. ly, according to Dr. Charatan, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Home, 745 Main Street, East mostly fair weather will dominate the rest of the nation. WEAVER looking for time openings days. Excellnet HAPPY plating, or welding. Call 649- AUGUST 19 and 20, 9 am to 6 WANTED. Antique furniture, Hartford. Route 83, Talcottville, Conn. Tha Harald is ratponalbla for POODLES - Guaranteed tiny are due to causes outside the Minimum readings include: (approx, max. temperatures in experienced production fringe benefits and working SEVENTH only ona incorract inaertion and 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. . Sink, fireplace screen, toy puppies and stud services glass, pewter, oil paintings or brain. Among the most other antique Items. R. IDEAL FOR SINGLES. □ EMPLOYMENT parenthesis) Atlanta 70 (89), Boston67 (87), Chicago 74 (92), BABYSITTER WANTED - manager. List remiirements conditions. Apply in mrson than only to tha size of tha is, ski rack, windows, iron at fair priees.1-423-8789. Homey one bedroom. Pets ok. common are cardiac failure, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for I . BIRTHDAY I original Inaartlon. Errors which MOLDED FORMICA top and C Harrison, 6434709. Cleveland 66 (90), Dallas 76 (101) Denver M (73), Duluth 60 Monday thru Friday, start at 7 with resume which will be only to: Howard Johnson beds, toys, much more. Tree Has carpeting appliances and pulmonary disease, anemia, South Windsor. Will train. (74), Houston 73 (94), Jacksonville 72 (91), Kansas City 72 held in strictest confidence. Restaurant, 394 Tolland Turn­ do not lataan tha value of the paneled bar with two shelves Farm, West Street Ext., Help Wanted 13 Apply 90 Brookfield Street or a.m.. Hours vary between 10 MATTHEW advartlaament will not ba cor- and four stools.$175. 646-6028. BEAUTIFUL Silver •••••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. Only $150 (%-30). Rental and iiver failure. (90), Little Rock 73 ( 95), Los Angeles 62 ( 77), Miami 78 (88), and 20 hours weekly. Call 646- Write to Box MM, c/o pike, Manchester. Columbia. miniature male Poodle pup­ Dr. Charatan’s article, can ^ 5 9 1 8 . raclad by an additional inaar- Room t for Rent 52 Assisters, 236-5646, small fee,. Minneapolis 67 (83), New Orleans 75 (92), New York 69 (87), 1680. Manchester Herald. Leva, tion. pies. AKC registered. Puften- “Acute Confusion in the SALES POSITION - Straight TWO PAIRS of bucket seats Phoenix 76 (99), San Francisco 54 (77), Seattle 55 ( 69), St. RESIDENT MOVING TO FLORIDA - cove breeding. 228-9297 / 423- NEWLY DECORATED 2- Elderly,’’ appeared recently in commissions, leads furnished ACT NOW - Join the OLDEST SUPERINTENDENT for I Mom and Dad from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - to homeowners. Call 242-5402. Louis 72 (92), Washington 71 (94). BOOKKEEPER - Full charge FULL- AND PART-TIME Everything must go. Blond 6333, bedroom. Has basement, Health Practitioner magazine Toy and Gift Plan in the Coun­ HELP for golf course. Apply Manchester area complex. iair white. Excellent condi- desk, large wall mirror, 2 Birch House Women. Central­ try - our 31st year! Com­ thru trial balance. Diversified •••••••••••••••••••••••••a ion. $50 pair. 6334131. ly located. Downtown appliances and yard for pets. in New York. The doctor is position in busy 2-girl office. in person Minnechaug Golf Minor plumbing, electrical,, gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaa ? blond end tables, 1 blond AKC MALE APRICOT Only $225. (04-29). RenUI chief of psychiatry at the IF YOU ARE an attractive missions up to 30% PLUS Course, Manchester Road, repair boiler services Hornet For Sato 23 Hornet For Sale 23 Manchester. Kitchen motivated woman we need Muth Windsor location. Call Butinett Opportunity 14 coffee table, drop leaf table POODLE, 6-weeks. Parents Assisters, 236-5646, small fee. Jewish Institute for Geriatric EXPENSES. Fantastic Glastonbury. necessary. Good salary plus DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 and many other items. Satur­ privileges. Call 649-2358, you. II you are looking for a Hostess Awards. Call Collect for appointment 522-7143. NEWER 2-FAMILY features, can be seen. $100. Call 569- Care, New Hyde Park, N.Y. apartment and other benefits.' SMALL ENGINE Service BLUE RIDGE AREA - yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, day, Aug. 19 and Sunday, Aug. 3920. glamorous, challenging posi­ 673-0494, of write SANTA’S Help Wanted 13 Hip Wanted 13 3 large bedrooms, eat in Spacious 10-room hillside gravel and more stone 643- LARGE PANELLED ROOM LARGE 2 ROOM apartment. “With diabetes mellitus so SALES REPRESENTA'nVE FULL-TIME LANDSCAPE (Jail 246-2466, Monday thru Corporation - expanding 20, 9-4 pm. 14 Martin Circle, Beautiful country setting,x common in the elderly,’* says tion, with a new Parisian PARTIES, Avon, Conn. 06001. Laborers. Call Grantiand Friday 9-5. kitchen with appliances, Ranch, on cul-de-sac. One plus East Hartford. with carpeting, private bath cosmetic line, you need us. NURSES AIDE - Laural Office seeking dependable dealer network. No carpeting, air conditioning, ATTENTION HUNTERS! u tilitie s included. $160 Dr. Charatan, “it is essential ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. CHOOSE YOUR OWN Nurseries at M3-0669 anytime. experience necessary. acre, brick front with and enterance. Middle aged 236-2381, 633-3^. Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. HOURS at home on the phone full-time service assistant for separate utilities, ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin Excellent Bird Dogs. White non smoker female preferred. monthly, security. 742-0564 to carry out a blood sugar service department. HOST - HOSTESS. We are Complete training program. aluminum, 3 full baths, 2 and liver Pointer Pups. (Jham- WANTED - REAL ESTATE 649-4519: servicing our customers. 249- maintenanc-Iree exterior, fireplaces, formal dining drapes- Australian valance- $30 weekly. 646-0885. evenings after 6 and examination in every case of WANTED - Gas station atten­ Knowledge of mechanical DRIVER and GENERAL looking for mature person to $500. investment ^ u i i ^ to convenient location to bus ★ ★ pion blood lines. Call 647-9531. weekends. acute confusion. Acute con­ HELP, experience not 7773. LABORER Wanted - Must meet and great our start your own business. Ideal room. All appliances. Family Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and dant, full or part time. required, licensed or taking MATURE PERSON wanted equipment a necessity, with line, school, shopping, and room with wet bar, walkout to sew sewing machine with ANTIQUE TAG SALE - LARGE FURNISHED fusion following anesthesia basics in electricity have Class II Drivers License. customers. Please call for an for retired or part time. FREE TO GOOD HOME - SIX ROOM DUPLEX - Mature, responsible person the course. Fantastic earning for kitchen help, 5 days a DEMONSTRATORS: Earn interview. Balch of East recreation, (jffered at $65,500 inground pool. Oversized dou­ Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon Friday, Saturday, 9-2. Collec­ ROOM-Complete light and major or minor surgery for third shift. References. week, approximately 6 hours preferred. Wages according to See Chris between 3 and 5 Details on request. Mr. by the Peterman Agency, 649- Lovable kittens. Boxed Private drive and yard. potential, generous com­ $1000 or more, trip to Nassau, p.m. at W.G. Glenney Lumber Windsor, 289-6483. Ask for ble garage, electric doors. By fish tank with filter and tibles, bottles, dollhouse, mis­ housekeeping. Privili^es. is not uncommon. Eye opera­ Call 871-1698. a d a y . A pply C a v e y ’s experience. Insurance and Barker. ESCAA Field 9404 or 646-1711. trained. Call 528-2244. Appliances, wall-to-wall tions are notorious for this.’* missions, referrals. Join the Free kit. Sell name brand toys Company, 336 North Main Laura ’Thomas. Training Division, box 619, owner, $94,000. Principals on­ accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow cellaneous. 4 Harvard Road, Private entrance. Parking. largest Real Estate Company Restaurant mornings only. and gifts (Fisher-Price, fringe benefits offered. Ad­ mobiles-40 horse power, best Swimming pool. 6494358, 243- carpeting. $ ^ monthly plus But most elderly patients Street. Wading River, New York. ly, 6464208. Manchester. FREE TO GOOD HOME - 3- TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. in the World. Call Norma or Tonka, Fenton). Treasure vancement based on in­ offer. Call 5684559. 0381, ^ rk i. security and utilities. Call 648: who become acutely con­ itiative. Respond to: Fran TEACHER NEEDS reUable 11792. MANCHESTER - Reduced. 9 year-old Germa'n Shepherd, Apply 81 Commerce Street, Don at Century 21, Tedford DRIVER WANTED - Full House party plan. Call 242- babysitter in Bolton home for TAG SALE - Baby clothes, fused because of a physical Glastonbury. PTG Company. time position for a responsible Barnett, Hydro-Dyne Service PLEASANT RELIABLE per­ room, 5 bedroom Garrison plus 2 rabbits. Prefer home in Real Estate, M7-9914 - 423- 5830 or collect person to per­ son needed 3 days a week for school term. ’Transportation MANY PEOPLE only dream Bulneat Property 16 ’TIRES - Ski boots, skis, bikes, accessories, furniture, toys, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM illness, says the psychiatric Telephone 633-7631. 8959. person for early morning Corp., P.O. Box 439, Glaston­ Colonial. Fireplace family country. 6434772. expert, “recover completely son for Miss (^rol 491-2100. school year from 2:30 to 5 needed. Call 643-2924. of owning their own nusiness. room, 2tk baths, 2 car gar­ sewing machine, and tent freezer, stereo, lawn tractor, For mature male. Parking. delivery route. Applicant Also booking parties. bury, Conn. 06033. Written MANCHESTER - For sale (10x16). May be seen at 108 miscellaneous. Saturday and Convenient location. No BOLTON with the correction and SALES PERSON must be 18 year of age and resume required prior to p.m. for 2 children, ages 6 and Perhaps it’s time for you to age. Immediate occupancy! PART TIME ASSISTANT - In 8, after school in my Irame. No MECHANIC’S HELPER and . pursue that dream. I have Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, commercial building and Scott Drive, Manchester, all Sunday, 1 to 3. Off Route 44A, kitchen privilges. $30 weekly. Undtr Conttruefion removal of the underlying Experienced Full Time Retail Orthodontic Office. Clerical have a good driving record. phone inquiry, 633-8387., Livestock 44 649-4003. cause.’’ THREE OPENINGS cooking or cleaning, own tire changer full or part time, over 1,000 businesses for sale 646-3233. J Watson Beach Co., liquor store. Call for details, day Saturday. Richmond Road, Coventry. Furniture Store position with work plus experience in Job most suitable for a young AVAILABLE tg-Wbrk locally. Marion E. Robertson, 429-7185. 7 ROOM emphasis in Caipeting and man as lifting of large MACHINIST- Operators for transportation. References. benefits and uniforms. ’Tire by owners. Many (or Manchester Office, 647-9139. RIDING LESSONS indoor laboratory technique. Hours Part time, wTper week. Must Salary open. Vernon area 871- International, 1195 Tolland Realtor, 643-5953. WASHER - and like new NEWLY DECORATED pan­ Draperies. Call Mr. Lararco. hampers is necessary. Ap^y Harding Chuckers. Milling, minimum down. For free Ek)ual Opportunity. riding ring, Western stock flexible. Call 569-2W. be 18 or older. Car necessary. 0713. ’Tpke., Manchester, 646-5600. brochure write: Interstate dryer. Pool table, coffee TAG SALE - Moving out of eled room for mature CRPEIXHI Watkins, 643-5171. in person, Swiss Laundry, 10 Call Cuto Dist. 4-7 p.., 643- and tool Crib Attendant. Small •••••••••••••••••••••••••• table, lamps. Telephone 569- state. August 19-20. 180 Moun­ seat, saddle seat, and hunt gentleman. Private entrance. 14 Bedrooms, 2 baths, con­ “Man by nature is fond of p r ts , interesting work: All Business Marketing, P.O. Box HOUSEKEEPERS and Harlow Street, Rockville. 9207. College students MANCHESTER - Owner Heel Satete Wanted 16 3547. tain Road, Manchester, 8 to 5. seat. AH levels 228-9817. ’Near Center, $27.00 weekly, temporary staircase, for­ novelty." Pliny The Elder MACHINIST - Experimental. benefits. Apply in person only ATTENDANTS FOR SHELL AUTO MECHANIC •- 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. JANITORS - Full time welcome. Car Wash and Service Station, Experienced. Paid holidays, selling home. 5-room Cape, security. 647-1145. mal dining room, eat-in Must be experienced In positions available. Apply in GROWING WHOLESALE dis­ 9 to 12 ana 1 to 5 daily. C&W centrally located. Aluminum ALL CASH For your property, ONE OF A KIND - 7 foot TAG SALE - 9 to 5 Saturday Boats-Accettorlet 45 Bridgeport and Lathe. Must tributor seeks a dependable Manufacturing Co., 74 Manchester. Must be friendly, sick days, vacation insurance SERVICE BUSINESS - With kitchen. Acre plus treed person. East Hartford Con­ RELIABLE HARD neat in appearance and have and uniforms. Tire Inter­ sided. Many other extras. Call within 24 hours. Avoid Rm padded bar with railing and Aug. 19, Household items, Apartments For Rent 53 be able to do own set up. individual with class 2 license Eastern Blvd., Glastonbury. $800 a week income available evenings 6464136 from 5 to 7 1974 FU R Y - 16t4-foot shaded lot with view. $57,- valescent Home, 745 Main St., WORKING INDIVIDUAL good work record. Good in­ national, 1195 Tolland Tpke., in this area. A cash business. Tape, Instant Service. Hayes formica top. $400. 043-5968. wooden chairs, mis­ Scharr Industries, 243-0343. East Hartford. to make deliveries and assist Wanted to assist cook. Duties p.m. ^rporation, 6464131. cellaneous! 11 Knighton fiberglass, tilt trailer, with LOOKING for anything in real 900 INDEX at counter. Excellent oppor­ FULL-TIME SERVICE come, good chance for ad­ Manchester. 646-5600. Minimum investment 1975 55-horsepower outboard include dishwashing, vancement. Call Mr. Hager required. 203427-0550, 203-481- SINGER SEWING Machine. Street, Manchester. , estate rental - apartments, FUNO REH.TY. NOTICES MILLWRIGHT - Experienced LAUNDRY WORKER - tunity for advancement. Paid cleaning, and food prep. Part STATON ATTENDANT - SELLING your house? Call us With maple cabinet. 6 years Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. homes, multiple dwellings, no 1 between 9am-5pm for an ap­ TELPHONE SALES - Part 9544. ABSOLUTE PRIVACY on hill Loii tnd Found in machine repairs, on textile Nature individual, for full or vacations, profit-sharing and time. Apply in person between experienced with first and we’ll .make you a old. Buttonhole attachment. 1 Also 50 horse Johnson out­ fees. Call J.D. Real Estate la c s i 646-S200 2 P t r to n a ig pointment and personnel in­ time. We’re the biggest! top In 7 acre wood lot. Califor­ TAG SALE Aug. 19, weather 3 and coating equipment. part time. Must work every benefits. Call 649-4563 for ap­ 2 and 4. Rein N.'Y.-Style Deli- references.Apply: Vernon board, $300. 228-0475 or 228- Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. — Annoyfic*m*nte terview. 647-9016. Shell Car We’re the best! We’ve been MANCHESTER Package nia Ranch. 5t4 rooms, 7 cash offer! T.J. Crockett, year guarantee. $125 firm. irmitting, 9 am to 3 pm. 943 — Scharr Industries, 243-0343. pointment. Shell, Route 30, Vernon. 9550. A Entertainment other weekend. Apply in per­ Restaurant, El Caminq Plaza, Wash, 344 Broad S treet, around the longest! We pay store. Excellent location. Well Realtor, 643-1577. Call 644-2967. gast Middle Turnpike, first 5 closets, fireplace and 20x30’ - A u c tio n s son between 9 a.m. and 4 p^m., 428 Hartford ’Tpke., Vernon. Manchester. the most! Call S&5392. established business. Call right ofter Shady Glen. Old RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 Monday thru Friday. East BOOKKEEPING AND building with carports. Low IMMEDIATE Cash for your MANCHESTER FINANCIAL Majlon E. Robertson, 60’s. 875-9131, Vernon, SWIM POOL - Distrubutor trunks, clothing, assorted a Bonds-Stock s-Mortgages shifts. Good pay, good Hartford Convalescent Home, TYPING essential for diver- NEW OFFICE SPACE NORTH COVENmY GENERAL FACTORY help ★ ★ :::\ Realtor, 643-5953. property. Let us emiain our disposing of new 31-foot long, jewelry, skis, stereo com­ MANCHESTER 9 — Personal Loans benefits and working condi­ 745 Main Street. sive part time job for a wanted. Grinders, fire lair proposal.posal. CallCal Mr. ponents, garden ornaments, New professional office 10 Years Young ■ 10 In su ra n ce SHAKEY’S PIZZA - Now WEST HARTFORD Price above-ground pool. Complete - tion. Apply in person, Vernon responsible person with in­ brickers, and chipping depart­ T90L DE8IGNER Belfiore, 647-1413. room size hand braided rug, building nearing comple­ 3 bedroom Ranch. Dining 6 ROOM L SHAPED Manor, 160 Regan Road, Ver­ itiative. Apply in person at hiring full- and part-time Sftuattoii Wanted 15 below market value. Only with sun deck, fencing, filter. EMPLOYMENT TYPIST And other various of­ ment. Ciall 569-0344 for ap­ workers. Ideal for college Madhim tit* tnanutachirar of NattOMRy Known oon- ' $38,900. Quick sale desired. Includes full installation. books, linens, assorted tion at the Center on Main room, living room with 13 Help Wanted non. fice duties. Experienced W.H. England Lumber Co. pointment. Mimar product, hoo an opanbig (or oxporfanoad tool MAY WE BUY your home? household items and some an­ Street. Walking distance to RANCH 14 — Business Opportunities Route 44A, Bolton Notch. students. Call Larry at 8 ^ RESPONSIBLE Mother will Completely remodeled Asking $639. Financing fireplace and wall to wall 15 Situation Wanted referred. Fringe benefits, doaignor. CandMala mual ha«o aiqiailanoa In Ilia ()uick, fair, all cash and no tiques. Rockledgq area. 3 - SECURITY GUARDS - Must 0793, 9 a.m . to 7 p.m ., care for children in my home. throughout. 3 or 4 bedroom available. Call Harry collect town hall, library & bank. carpeting. Eat-in kitchen, ’’e are an EOE. 289-8291. PART-TIME SALESPERSON Thursday and Saturday, 5 daaign of tfxluraa and gaugaa lor a broad ranga oon- < Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. Colonial. Nice quiet location problems. Call Warren E. 203-236-5871. Custom designed space bedrooms, v k baths, eat-in EDUCATION be 18 years or older. Have own Must have basic Howland, Realtors, 643-1106. loaded with cabinets. 18 Private Instructions PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and vonUonol maul cutting oporatfena on amaM parta, with large yard. Call'Steele available from 450 sq. ft. to kitchen, formal dining 19 — car. Telephone, and a clean PART TIME ONLY - Drivers photographic knowledge. 20 Aluminum siding, garage. Schools-Classes Sunday. MATURE DEPENDABLE Kerb Realty. 633-5730 or 1-235- BEAUTY PARLOR, chair TAG SALE room, carpeting, garage. 20 Instructions Wanted police record. Men or women administrative supervisor. mada from caalinga, lorginga, atamplnga and bar. Cut­ 2,000 sq. ft. ABUNDANCE Private treed lot. - for school buses and station hours. The Camera Shop, woman would like part time Houtahold Boodt 40 with dryer, table and mirror wanted for Manchester and wagons. Manchester and Ver­ For small private nonprofit Marshalls Mall. ting tool daaign la a piua. Muat bo alllolont working and 0353, ______M svlng of free parking. $8.00/sq. Onl> $4^900 'Treed shaded lot. $58,900. REAL ESTATE community agency. Master’s BABYSI’TTER wanted Oc­ of full time position in doc­ and desk table. Call 568-5608. 23 Homes lor Sale Stafford Springs areas. If you non area. Good pay, enjoyable coordtaiata witfi angkiaarlng and look making par- r h r o a d ft. Heated Call degree preferred. casional evenings and tor’s office. Salary secondary. MANCHES’TER charming 4 GAS ON GAS STOVE - 27 Q X T , FIANO R ^ m FIANO REALTY 24 — Lots-Land lor Sale qualify, call 203-443-1837 or work. Must be available 7-9 ATTRACTIVE POSITION aonnol. Band raauma land aatar* Matary to: MANCHESTER GROUP 1 — weekends. My Bolton home or 6^7236 after 5 p.m. balroom Raised Ranch with Washer, and Refrigerator. OIL BURNER and tank with 2S Investment Property apply to Northeast Security, am, 1:30-3:30 pm, or after­ Salarycommensurate with For gal in Data Processing f B m 646-S200 26 — Business Property education and responsiblity. yours. Call 646-0724, after many extras. Only $57,500, Good condition. Reasonable. parts. Excellent condition. 8ATm AUQ.IMh. HOWLAND REALTORS 27 — 158 Williams Street, New Lon­ noons only. Call for appoint­ Department. Knowledge of HIGH STANDABD INC. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Resort Properly Send resume to Mrs. Micheal 5pm. A w ards Realty, 6<4-9000. Call 646-2312 after 5:30 p.m. Call after 5 p.m. 643-7429. $ A.M. TO 8 P.M. 643-1108 26 - Real Estate Wanted don, Conn., Monday thru ment, 643-2414. Key Punch helpful. 5-day 31 PraaUgo Poik Clrdo Baal Hartford, CL 08108 Hall, president board of direc­ Private Inatruethna IS Friday, 10 to 4. week. All benefits. East Hart­ Unmrtneturtog/IAnrtntlng ipotUng Fin Arm MtSC. SERVICES tors, 308 Hemlock Point, DENTAL OFFICE 31 Services Oflered ford location. Call 289-2736. REMEDIAL READING and — ATTRACTIVE POSITION Coventry, by Sept. 7th. Immediate opening in 32 Pemiing-Papering CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC nrCath; individualized work 33 — Building-Contrecimg - Experienced only. Top For gal in Data Processing Manchester for a trainM or 34 — Roofng-Sidmg SECRETARY- program, (lst-8th grade) by wages.Apply: Atlas Tile, 18^ Department. Knowledge of SECURITY AND experienced person with 35 — Heating-Plumpmg Key Punch helpful. 5-day RECEPTIONIST Manchester knowledge of assisting and/or n&ster’s degree teacher. 568- 36 — F lo o rin g Berlin Tpke, Wethersfield, ADVANCEMENT Friendly A t Medical Office. 9 am to 5:30 OPENING FOR 8075. I r 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage week. All benefits. East Hart­ Ice Cream has openings for reception work. 4tk days a House of the Week 5634)151. pm, Monday thru Friday, APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO 38 — Services Wanted ford location. Phone 289-2736. responsible and aggressive week. 6494751. experience remiired. Send A CUSTOOIAN ENGLISH RIDING LESSON MISC. FOR SALE CASHIER - Mature, reliable people. Hours a v a il^ e , mor­ resume to Manchester given at Los Andes Farm on 40 Household Goods ning, lunch, night. Advance­ PART-TIME BANQUET person for part time work. NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m to 3 Herald, Box M. McDonald's at 49 W. Center 8t., Manchester, Route 85 in Bolton,. Private r a 41 _ Articles lor Sale ment opportunities alsb Waiters and waitresses Bulltlera, Plumbers, Rsmodsisn, Flexible work schedule in m. and 3 p.m. to 11p.m. Full Conn., has an opening for a custodian. apd group instruction, 42 — Building Supplies avaiiable for details call wanted. Apply in person. No ElseMelant, RssI Estats iro ksn and 4 3 — Pets -Birds- Dogs health and beauty aid store. &me and part time. Enjoy GENERAL OFFICE WORK - phone calls please. Holiday Responsibilities will Include floors, walls, win­ available to adults and 44 — L iv e s to c k Experience preferred but will working with a skilled and manager between 3-5pm, 289- Dependable person, ’Typing _ Inn., 363 Robert Street, East cbildem on dependable school SBissmsn — Call U$ I^Spaelal 45 Boats & Accessories tram. Apply Brooks Discount, dedicated staff, in a very plea­ 8890.Friendly Ice Cream required. 5-day week. 8 a.m. dows, and outside cleaning. The hours are ear­ 46 — Sporting Goods Shop, 918 Mdin St., East Hart- Hartford. ly morning. horses. Contact Doreen at 646- Pileaa on your Appttanea Naada and Satvieaa... 47 _ Garden Products 277 W. middle Turnpike, sant and modem atmosphere.* to 4:30 p.m.. Free Parking. 9937 (day) or 647-1588 46 — A n tiq u e s Experience preferred. Good fora. EOE. M/F. Manchester. 646-9196. $115 to sUrt. Call 527-llM, WOMEN ’TO WORK in plastic Starting Salary $4.00 per hour with benefits (evenings). MAtlCIIESe CARPET CENTER INC. 49 — Wanted to Buy benefits, excellent working Mrs. Redden. 44S^48 lUWtnRD ROM MMICHESTER RNs, LPNs aides, staff or manufacturing. 18 and over. available. 311 Main street 646-2130 RENTALS SUPERVISOR AND Super­ conditions. Please call Doris ^11 646-29W, between 10 and Applicant must be 16 yrs. or older. Sc/MO/t'CtoMM II . WOIIE 647-8BB7 52 Rooms lor Rent visor Assistant - Ambitious Blain RN, Director of Nurses, private duty. RN $6.50, LPN. NCR POSTING MACHINE 53 Apartments for Rent self starting individuals able 646-0129, Manchester Manor M-75, aides $3.10 hourly. No OPERATOR will train. For an Interview please call 54 — Homes lor Rent fees. Car necessary. Medical FOR THE BEST - Manchester 55 — Business'tor Rent to work independently. Must Nursing Home, 385 West Interesting position with 875-6569 between the hours of Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 5 6 — Resort Properly lor Rant have administrative and Center Street, Manchester. Placement Service, 232-5226. small East Hartford firm. 9:30A.M.&5P.M. — pupils per teacher. FREE in­ 57 Wanted to Rent mechanical knowledge. For Applicants should have good troductory lesson with this ad. 56 Misc for Rent DISHWASHER - Part-tim e large school transportation KITCHEN HELP part time telephone skills and figure ap­ McDonald’s* Call 6464306, or 6464549. NLLTUNSKY See U, For nights and full-time days. AUTOMOTIVE fleet in the Ver- and full time openings. Apply titude. Full fringe benefits. The Pollowlngi 61 Auios^for Sale non/Manchester area. Call East Hartford Convalescent Apply in person to Tacorral, Pleasant office environment. ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDINfi 62 Trucks for Sale 246 Broad Street, Manchester. ICEDED 6 3 — Heavy Equipment lor Sate 643-2414. Home, 745 Main Street, East Call Phil, 289-6435. (to Colon To Chooaa Prom) 'artiM a Banquato • Lawn a Oardan — 64 Molorcycles-Bicyctes Hartford. 9-4 p.m. Exarclaa • Moving • C anping i^ n • I 65 Campers-Trailers-Mobile FULL AND PART TIME for Davit Avenue H o m e s ★ AWNimt A CANOPIES Auto • Convaloaconco • PiPahmig IaBoby golf course maintenance and PARTS SUPERVISOR 6 6 Automotive Service area of TOOLS AHD EQUIPMEIIPMeHr 67 Autos for Rent-Lease snack bar. Apply in person at needed fr automative parts ★ STORM WINDOWS A DCCRS Tallwood Coutry Club, Route departpnent. Full time salary MAINTDUNGE PERSONNEL Rockvlle IN C M W IL 85, Hebron. starts at $150 weekly. All com­ [McDonaicrB ■iae$iiNr,Cw Call Phon* 649-9095 PLAN NO. 163 M$.24N pany benefits. For appoint­ TCMIACE ment call 688-2233. Experienced in High Rise buildings preferred, but FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS M-OT m IO’-O* I HOUSE 1190 SO FT 647-9946 j SM6LE CAR PORT not necessary. Excellent permanent position for the 4fi fgiMf Opporwsmf tm phfor WF a STORAGE 294 SO FT. □ NOTICES INVITATION MECHANIC WANTED for right person. Apply in person to: general repairs, must have Farm Loans Avallablo Lott and Found 1 TO BID experience and own tools. Starting salary $6.00. All com­ Housing loans are available to rural I KO ROOM Your Message Can LOST - Beautiful buff colored The Manchester Board of pany benefits. For appoint­ F-P Management Co. families who cannot obtain the credit they 1 Education solicits bids for ment. Call 688-2233. longhaired cat, wearing flea Suit* 101, I lir o u iK to ra P la n need from other sources. If a family is eligi­ ACTMrYBOaM Musical Instruments for the and bell collars. Vicinity East Hartford ble for a loan in other respects, but does not CAR PORT D’^atr-B* Be A Part of This Bolton Road & Wildwood 1978-1979 school year. Sealed GENERAL CLERICAL and st-rfuto'-cr Road, Vernon. R ^ a rd . 649- bids will be received until secretarial duties includes have enough income to repay the proposed I M ^ operating computer terminal. ICLIP & MAIL 9934 / 646-2255. 11:00 A.M., September 8,1978, loan, it may still be able to qualify under one Typing ability required. Per­ Page Each Week at which time they will be of the programs available through the t-tfsKf-rr ORANGE-WHITE tiger, JT. manent position with liberal OL publicly opened. The right is benefits. Contact Mrs. Rivers, TOOLMAKER EXPERIENCeO Mito body ropob Farmers Home Administration or uirough Lost Huntington Street. reserved to reject any and all NAME man. Qood pay and fringo © • • tP , REWARD. Call 646-3379, Beneficial Finance Co., 993 Piaelaion Malal Woildng Company loeatad In Baal MAIL TO: ~ " b Apply In poraon lo Mr. the Federal Housing Administration with the bids. Specifications and bid For Only *12 Per Ad. before 3 p.m. Main Street, East Hartford, Hartford has a day shNI opanbig (or an oxparlanead Cartor or Mr. PPatch, * " oonrieo assistance of the Farmers Home Administra­ 8T*-or forms may be secured at the 289-3371. tool makar. Appileants must havs 8 yaars sxpailanea ADDRESS Business Office, 45 N. School maMno jlga and lixtuiaa to Mu# prlirta. I hour work CARTER GHEVROin CO. KK. tion. 1220 Main Otroot Street, Manchester, Connec­ CONCRETE LABORER to ahm minimum with eonaldarablo evsr Uma In modam CITY set and strip forms. Manchaatar, Ct INVITATION ticut. Raymond R. Demers, air oondKIonad plant. ExesHant worMnp conditions P.O. BOX 591 640-6404 Business Manager. Experienced or will trai. 875- STATE Thrifty Home Plan for The Youngy 1103 after 6 p.m. and bonallts. Starting rata $7.80 par hour. Intarastsd Mancbaitar, Conn. 0S040 Tip of the Week TO BID 127-08 applicants should call 289-8837 WANTEd: Notice To Our or The Retired,,, BABYSITTER - Reliable, ZIP Sealed bids will be received in HIGH STANDARD INC. EXAMPLE: PRECISION mature, loving person to care This plan offers maximum two full baths. Closet space is the office of The Director of TOWN OF BOLTON for 1-year-oId in our 31 PraaUga Park CIrola, East Hartford, CL 08108 PHDNE 15 Words fore Days ^ MACHINIST , ^ ADVERTISERS Hpt Water Energy Tips General Services, 41 Center Manchester home during M mlteterine/IttM ee tpoiUne H n A m t Experienced on 3-D livability in minimum space. The excellent in each bedroom and Street, Manchester, Connec­ PUBLIC school year. 7:45-4 p.m. p C H E C K e n c l o s e d O n ly «8.10 Bridgeports & N/C Cin- If you would like to advertise your activity room and adjoining washer-dryer space as well as ticut, until September 7, 1978 References, own transporta­ timatlcs. First or 2nd Shift, kitchen allow convenience for in­ furnace area are from central You can waste a lot of sulation jacket around the at 11:00 a.m. for the NOTICE tion. 528-7520. Top Wages & Benefits. Business or Service In this space, please ZONING BOARD formal living habits. Important hall in bedroom wing where no energy and money by outside of your water following: FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS Please apply in person: heater (kits are available OF APPEAL? call The Herald Classified Advertising space is where it is needed. basement plan is used. These are careless use of hot water SALE AND REMOVAL OF EXPERIENCED EXHIBIT LE-M roiMTION at many stores). A hearing of the Zoning BUILDER - Supervisory t Department, 643-27Vir'— The choice of single or double located in the basement if your in your home. TIMBER FACTORY OPENINRS 1 2 3 4 ISO Tunnal Road li^en you replace your 3) Repair dripping Board of Appeals of the Town experience required. \ ■ Vamen. CtTieOsa car port is adjacent and the The Town of Manchester is an of Bolton will be held at the Excellent opportunity. lot will accommodate a base­ gas hot water heater or water faucets (hot and equal opportunity employer, B 10 kitchen is complete with built-in Town Hall on August 21, 1978 ycraft. Manchester, Established growing company nsads 1 T B ment. appliances using hot cold). and requires an affirmative at 8:00 p.m. to hear the machlnlata, sngravars, N.C., and Bridgeport ^pliances and breakfast bar. The plan is Number 183A. It in­ 4) Wash full loads of action policy for all of its Con­ AHENTION water, be sure to in­ following appeal: operators. We make specialized machinery that 11 12 11 14 . Formal dining may be placed at cludes only 1,190 square feet of vestigate energy savings clothes and dishes. tractors and Vendors as a con­ Appeal of Leonard Giglio, MATURE SALES LADY for SIN6ER8AND children’s shop. Apply in per­ offers challenge and variety. Qood starting rates the rear of the activity space. living area. features which manufac­ 5) Use less water when dition of doing business with Jr., of South Road, Bolton for It u ENTERTAINaS the Town, as per Federal son, Mari-Maas, Main Street, and company paid fringe benefits. Call us (or the II 17 II ■ ■ There are three bedrooms and turers are including in bathing. variance of Section 7 of the Manchester. A tuwwntellv. W ■ aradue- 6) Insulate hot water Order 11246. Zoning Ordinances, to aliow best opportunity. Mod (IhI premeUM eemptny new products. i r ------s ------23 24 . ‘ 25 ' ( B ut using your pipes in crawl spaces or Bid forms, plans and construction of an out building PART-TIME Housekeeper 4-5 f , ■Meh hM . irtinMlM «Wi 4 You may purchase complete working drawings, specifications are available at iess than 25 feet from the side hours a day in the afternoon l! jtoord M mU «W b* In |«ir SIM appliances and hot water where exposed to outside the General Services Office, line at property located at the and early evening, Monday NOBLE & WESTBROOK II 57------28 n AuauU II, 17, II, II WMlMI material lists and plans for the above house, Number wisely can also save. air. 41 Center Street, Manchester, east side of South Road. thru Friday. Some baby­ iwn wIMi and mriwW tor awM 1) Reset the thermostat 7) Dry full loads of -ecynpMto.. Qranp. m wta M In- Connecticut. John Roberts sitting and some cooking. Call 20 WESTBROOK STREET U II ' . ' ' 1 163A — from Larry Farnsworth, P.O. Box 1841, Las after 6pm, 633-0071. Si IT------3$ dMdwtoto. wttoMna. on your hot water heater clothes and clean the TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Chairman EAST HARTFORD Far mWa Intormatton and ap- Vegas, Nevada, 89101. to the warm setting, or clothes dryer lint filter CONNECTICUT Zoning Board MACHINIST Bridgeport An BqunI Opporfvirffjr Empfojror Si------if II St U ' ' iMlnlinaiileaa about 120 degrees. after every load. ROBERT B. WEISS, of Appeals experience. Call today M7- 20S-549-2409 2) Install a special in- GENERAL MANAGER Bolton 17N. Newgate Machine com­ 126-08 109-08 pany. I PAGE E IG H TEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Aug. 17, 1978 ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzis MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Qtnn.. Thurs,, Aug. 17, 1978 — PAGE NINETEEN F A 0 E F A 8 T I FRANK ft ERNEST 1 Vegetable 1 Slime R C D T 0 P A 8 B E E 5 Commor\ 2 Eager 0 9 T A V E F E K D 8 Charles M. Schultz ^ ailment 3 Become T u T 0 q L 0 0 E BUSINESS & SERVICE 8 Sooner state oxidized V A M M 1 0 A 8 R Y E Dear Abby (abbr.) 4 Subsequently o R A L T 0 M E 8 MfHBN You SAY 12 Egg (Fr.) 5 Shame K U L A K M E T H 0 D 8 13 Elictrlflsd psr- 6 Shoe E M i R A r E 8 0 D 0 M * HHVB THfc TftfiTH ticls 7 Hazardous K N T 8 0 1 N 0 UIE'REACTUAU.'/APOVE By Abigail Van Buren 14 Warm 8 Electrical unit V A k 1 S p E C K N A Q 9 Part of a ship F THE CLOUDS... HAVE OP A TNeiMAGBA; 15 Hearty 0 R T 1 p R 0 0 .!i DEAR ABBY: I've been dating Ethel (or over a year. 10 Songstress E T 0 L E D ol W NOTICED? enjoyment M I N U T She's a beautiful 36year-old divorcee with three children. Cantrell B Y N 0 D 8 K E W E ■r^ l^lfiCw I w ilf $ t h a t g o o d 16 RIght-of-wsy 1 The oldest is 10. I'm 44 and have never been married. The 11 Lawyer (abbr.) E A 8 Y D E C o| 18 Come In 17 Noun suffix O problem is Ethel's kids. One hour is about all I can take of 20 Sports •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••#••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• OR S a D > 1.9 Rampant 38 Old English 49 Seam them-then they start getting on my nerves. If it weren't enthusiast o Swv/cet OHend 31 Servfcss O fh n d 31 Sarylces Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 24 Loam pronoun 50 Charitable or­ for those kids. I'd grab Ethel in a minute because she'a 21 Dsposit 26 Preposition 39 Margin ganization • tin «r m IK. Tjm« lu. nt on everything a man could want in a woman. 22 Tiny state HAYES AND SONS Tree LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - 26 Ardent 41 Devise (abbr.) Qj I suppose we could send her kids to camp in the summer, (sbbr.) affection Experts — Tree removal, New homes custom built T>4Mt{ 8-it 23 Newts 27 Help in crime 42 Perches 53 Recline remodeled, additions, rec but how about the rest of the time? Boarding schools, pruning, land clearing. Fully 25 Sunshine 29 Gold in 45 Author indolently 1$ WE BUY JUNK CARS insured. Go anywhere. Free rooms, garage, kitchens maybe? But it will be years before the two youngest will be state (abbr.) !old enough to go. heraldry Flaming 54 Ram's mates estimates. 243-8796. remodeled, bath tile, cement Autos For Sale 81 Autos For Sale 81 Autos For Sale 28 Golf shout 31 Curly cabbage 47 Wonderland 55 Noun and lata modal wrocka. work. Steps, dormers, 81 Ethel is pushing for marriage, and I honestly hate to let 30 Slangy 32 Grows old girl 67 By means of WInthrop — Dick Cavalll residential or commercial. A Cute Set her go. She says she'a not going to wait around for me much affirmative NEW LOCATION WANTED SCRAP METAL - 1977 DODGE WINDOW VAN- 1977 ASPEN WAGON like 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 6 33 Past time 48 Dismal failure 58 That girl Also attics and cellars cleaned Call 649-4291. 22,000 miles. 6 cylinder. Stan­ new. ^,000 miles, air con­ door sedan, runs good, $300. longer. What should I do? 34 Bandit 36 Brought up free of charge for usable dard. Rear seat. $4,350, or 5262244. CHUCK 36 Othello villain A&B AUTO SALVAGE INC. ditioning C.B. radio, radials, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 items. 644-0209. FIRST CLASS Carpentiy - best offer. 649-7^. po'iwer drive and brakes. $4,- 37 Atop r WASTHINKIN© of STAFFORD. OFF RT. 190 Remodeling and Additions. 70C'00. Call 289-1928. DEAR CHUCK: It's a psekace deal. It you cant staod 38 Crier 12 13 14 M O R E U K E Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 •••••••#•••••••••••••••••• 40 Allot CHAIN SAW WORK 1974 BUICK ELECTRA-4 Ethel's Iddt, say goodbye to Ethel. And lo^ tor a woman A HCTRStfSTRAMI years experience! For Free Trucks lor Sale 82 41 Made mad 16 17 USED AUTO PARTS WANTED. By the job or by door. Climate control, power 1965 COMET - 4 door. who lal has no children, Ibl has grown children, or Id ia IS e$A N D W I(X . Estimates, call 646-4239. windows and seats, am/fm 43 Noun suffix the hour. Free estimates. 875- Automatie. Power steering. 6 1971 IN TERN A TIO N A L ■nbearahle. 16 19 20 21 684-5530 or 646-6223 7890. stereo, 8 track tape. Veiy cylinder. $100. Call 5 6 9 ^ ^ , 44 Dean Martin's CUSTOM HOMES, Additions PICKUP 304-Automatic. Good nickname TONY ANNUNZIATA good running condition. $30(X). or 568-5265. DEAR ABBY: You were very generous to suggest to 22 23 24 recreation rooms, roofing, 64M501, after 4 p.m. running condition. $400 or best 46 Peach state offer. Moving, must sell! 646 DESPERATE IN DENVER that the reason her husband (abbr.) 29 30 31 32 33 siding QualiU Work! Best 1968 FORD FAIRLANE V-8 25 26 27 28 Prices! Bud 'TaliTalaga, 742-8732, 0438, anytime, keep trying. had lost interest in sex could be due to a physical or 48 Buning insect C&M TREE SERVICE - Free 1975 DATSUN 710 WAGON- AT / PS, solid body, very 34 35 36 CARPET INSTALLATION - PaInHng-PaperIng 32 or 646-4501. psychological disorder. Nine times out of 10 it's neither. I've 51 Macao coin estimates, discount senior Am/fm, 4 speed. Michelin clean. $750. 643-2041 or ^ 52 Novelist Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. CHEVY VAN 30 - 1971, 350 V- been through this myself and so have many other wives. 36 39 citizens. Company Radials. Service records. 0510. Glasgow 37 Steam Cleaning. F'ree INTERIOR - EXTERIOR GENERAL CARPENTRY, Excellent condition. $2500. 8, automatic. Runs excellent. When a husband reaches 40, he gets bored and restless, so Manchester owned and Estimates. Call 649-6265. Repairs, Remodeling, Nice interior. $250 stereo, no in order to prove that he's still a “man," he reassures himself 56 Laxity 40 41 42 43 operated. Call 646-1327. Painting - And odd jobs. Two 742-6417.______1969 T-Bird. $400 or best offer. 59 Hawkeye experienced College students. Garages, Additions, Porches, rust. $2095. Call 6463855 after by making it with other women. 47 HOUSEWORK GOT YOU Call 646-4570 after 5:30pm. 6pm. State 44 4S 48 Please call 5 6 ^ 1 . Decks, Rec Rooms, 1974 TOYOTA CORONA Sta­ My husband was always "too tired” for me. There was 60 One time only B&M TREE SERVICE. DOWN? General cleaning, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 54 SS Hatchways, Roofing, Gutters, tion Wagon. Asking $2,400. nothing wrong with him physically or psychologically, but 61 Indefinite In 48 49 SO 51 52 53 Complete tree care, spraying steam extraction carpet 1969 VW BUG - Very good con­ Uotorcyclas-BIcycles 84 PAINTING - Interior and Formica, Ceramic Tile. Call Please call 647-9039. order and removal. Insured and cleaning, floor waxing & dition. $800. Call 6461311, he was having an affair with his best friend's wife, so he 56 57 58 59 exterior, paperhanging, Dan Moran 643-2629. after 5 p.m. pretended that he had lost interest in sex. The truth was, he 62 Man's name experienced. Senior Citizen stripping, window cleaning, MUSTANG II 1974, 4-speed, 4- HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 excellent work References. had lost interest in MEI With others he was very much alive 63 Bartlett 60 61 62 Discount. 643-7285. carpet &upholstery sham­ FARRAND REMODELING - cylinder, air conitioning, FX-1200 - 871-2511. Free estimates. Fully in­ 1969 CHEVROLET MAUBU - and able to function. 64 Mao____ I'PUKE I'D HOW A B O U T / N IC E / CARLVLE, I WANT ^RhRENTSON pooing. Professional/Insured. sured. Martin Matson, 649- Specializing Cabinets and For­ radials. Good condition, tung 63 64 85 THINK OF MORE ROOM ADDITIONS, Dormrs, Free Estimates. Cali CONVERTIBLE New top. 1976 HONDA MR175 excellent I am interested to know how many other letters you 7 I D TAKE RATHER TIBET; OR < BUT IP SOUTDQOTO-mE 4431 mica Tops. Roofing, Gutters, asking $1950. Call after 9 pm. Automatic transmission. 65 Other kitchens, garages, rec-rooms, DOMESTICARE at 643-1945. condition, very low mileage, received like this. INtWSPAPCN tNTf RPmSE ASSN I GOTO THE SAHARA) BATHER STORE FOR ME/ WAVS TO WEAR Room Additions, Decks, 649-5822. Power brakes, power ATRIPIO suspended ceilings and Repairs. Phone 643-6017. great woods bike. $450 or best UNTOUCHEDIN WENATCHEE MARS/ DESER T? y O J M B VOUOUT/ roofing. 528-8958. QUALITY PAINTING and steering. Reconditioned THE MOON A-1 TREE SERVICE - Will Paper Hanging by Willis 1976 SUBARU GF Coupe. 5 offer. 688^32 after S:M pm. E V B ^ T cut and clear unwanted or motor. Stereo tape deck. New Schultz. F^lly insured, RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 speed. 29,500 miles. Very good tires. 6467306, after 6 p.m. DEAR UNTOUCHED: The number of “other lettere” Win at Bridge LAWN MAINTENANCE. dead trees. Please call and condition. $2850. Call 568-6191. TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville Reasonable and dependable references. 649-4343. amounted to an epidemici receive our Low Estimates, BIDWELL Home Improve­ 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and college veteran now acepting 649-3571. CHEVY 1969-Townsen Wagon. COUGAR XR7-1976. Air. rack. $1,750. 2864042. PHOTO-OUIDE jobs in your area. Call 289- PAIN.TING - Interior / ment Co. Expert installation DEAR ABBY: A lady who is a co-worker of mine wears Exterior. Best Workmanship! of aluminum siding, gutters Runs good. Asking $300. Call Power steering. Power EXaUSIVE the same dress for a week or two without changing. When Student learns a lesson 4535. A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING - Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! and trims. Roofing installa- 569-2375 anytime. brakes. Am/Fm stereo. Very 1978 YAMAHA SPECIAL 650 - she does change her dress, she wears, that one for another Appliances, furniture and Dan Shea, 646-5424. . tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- low mileage. Call 523-0506. Blue, mint condition. Call 643- REWEAVING burns, holes. pianos m ov^. Cellars, attics, 7830 after 4 p.m. week or two straight. done?” asked the student. “ I 2323. 1978 SUNBIRD PONTIAC 2- I’ve worked with her for several years, and this same pat­ NORTH S-17-A Zippers, umbrellas repaired. and garages cleaned. For all door, 6 cylinder, 5,000 miles. 1974 DATSUN 260Z, air, knew that the diamond Window shades, Venetian R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS - tern has persisted throughout that time. 4 AK J 7 finesse was an almost sure your Light Trucking needs. Third Generation. Painting & SPECIALIZING cleaning and Automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, 6track. Mint 1977 HONDA 750 W AKS3 blinds. Keys. TV for rent. For the Lowest Prices, call power brakes. Royal blue, condition. Call Marcia at 286 SUPERSPORT- Excellent She if single and makes a decent salary, so there's no ex­ loser, but beggars can’t be Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- Paperhanging Free repairing chimneys, roof, new 4 04 L 649-3571. roofs. Free estimates. 30 white interior. Moving. Call 3678. condition. Many extras. Best cuse for having such a limited wardrobe. There are several choosers.” 5221. Estimates. Fully Insured. 4 Q 10 6 “You are right in one Telephone 646-1959. years Experience. Howley, evenings 7:30 to 9:30,233-2528. offer. Call 6464107. of us who would like to bring it to her attention. Is there Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence EXPERT PAINTING AND TOYOTA COROLLA - 4- some tactful way to do this without offending her? WEST EAST respect,” said the Professor. ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at-. 643-5361. LANDSCAPING Specialized, PINTO- 2 door. Standard* sc>eed. Good condition. $1100. 1972 750 HONDA - Excellent SICK OF THE SAME DRESS « 13 4 05 “The diamond finesse was tics, garages, yards cleaned, \ Exterior House Painting. transmission. Excellent con­ Radial tires. Cali 649-8306 condition. New tires, quartz Top's darling pulT-sleeve »Q 4 J 10 9 6 an almost sure loser, but OKAV-- DROP THAT LOAD OFF I COULD M B , IMS SIM fw nca new booklet “What Tocnagere Want ta Know,” write CUSTOM CARPENTRY - by professionals. McKinney SATSIFYING PROJECT for 'npers- u ttn , pm 2S4 nr pwtifa m P Dealer: West his last heart. tics and cellars cleaned. steering. Runs good $1495.8^ LAWNS MOWED / FLOORS homes. Additions, Repairs, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 3651. sale. Build your own 1927 Mobilebile HiHomes 65 UftAlftfr Abby: 132 Laiky Dr„ Beverly Hilla, CaUL 90212. Enelaaa Reasonable rates. Call 646- sue BURNCTT West North East Soath CLEANED - Quality work. Cabinets. Call Gaiy Cushing, pany, 643-5308. Buggatti, completenpu fiberglass ---- M------1---- as —---- 1 -i $1 and a long, stamped (28 cental, sall-addraBaad anvelape, 1943 for free estimate. Reasonable rates. Call 643- ■MncvMwr EWfMna nvrHO plaaaa. 14 Dbl. Pass 14 345-2009. 1975 FORD ELITE - One receplicar body, plus 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot 1180 Av*. of Am onm 24 24 Pass 44 1967, or 8754381. NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet Volkswagen chassie. Like Travel Trailer - Stove, Now Yoffc. N.V. 10038 BRICK, BLOCK,STONE. owner. 24,000 miles. Air. Vinyl Pass Pass Pass You hold: TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY repairs, plugged drains, roof. Moving, must sell! Best new. Motor plus instructions. refrigerator, heated. Full P r iit Nb m , AMms «Mi ZIF S-17-B Fireplaces, concrete. WILL CARE for children in Carpentry and general con­ kitchen faucet replaced, shower, and toilet. Tandem 8801. s u it ntmUt m i I t n . offer. Call 569-4552, after 6, or One of a kind project! $1,450. 4 AQ76 Chimney repairs. No job too my licensed home. 643-7445, tracting. Residential and repaired, rec rooms, wheels. Call 6860383. The Fell & Winter ’78 Astro-graph all day weekends. Completed worth $6,000. 646 BASIC FASHION eon- Opening lead; 4K 4 732 small. &ive! Call 644-8356 for after 5pm. (14376) commercial. Whether it be a bathroom remodeling, heat 6544 Alley Oop — Dave Graue estimates. Uin« a Bonna Coupon. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL * K J 9 small repair job, a custom modernization, etc. Free 1950 JE E P - 4-wheeI drive. '67 1976 COACHMAN CADET Price . . . $2.00 a copr. B AND F Home Improve­ built home or anything in travel trailor, Fully con­ 4 K J4 Estimate gladly given. M & M Chevy V-8 engine rebuilt. 1966 CHEVY WAGON-New tOU HAVE ONE OF ) YEAHl ONLY POIBLEM IS, I IT do^ T matter, •THE SktY.SROWS/ SOOP.' QUALITY CARPENTRY By ment. Specialist in custom between, call 646-1379. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. tires. $345 or best offer. Call tained, sleeps eight. M3-0150 Add $2.00 for the New Harp Construction Additions, Good condition. $950. Call 643- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. -THEIR STLINNERSl/ CAUTt HIT TH' BROADSIDE OF, MB. A.'W E,ARB — ^ ______, _____LET« carpentry including additions, 5224183, ext. 629, after 5 p.m. after 6pm. SUCCESS IN SEWING. A Mississippi reader A \AflTu *TU' THING* roofing, siding, decks and gar­ 0929, between 8 and 2:30 p.m. 21) Be careful In communicat­ SAFE NOWI W A 0 Q M M 6 HUNT-/fiO FIND woodsiding, sheds, decks and CARPENTRY & Masonry - By Oswald Jacoby wants to know what you Y’PiSLIRE \ INS -!\N& IS I O O O L A l ages. Call anytime, 643-5001, MANCHESTER PLUMBING ing today. Even though you patios. Interior remodeling Additions and remodeling.. & HEATING-Repairs. 1974 PINTO WAGON may not Intend to hurt anyone, and Alan Sentag should lead against a four- TH A T? 1 C H B Z l and insulation. Free es­ Free estimates. Call Anthony' Remodeling. Pumps repaired Automatic transmission. your bluniness could do just West opened the king of heart contract. Needless to MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ timates. References. Best Squitlcote, 649-0811. / replaced. Free estimates. that. — clubs aito ihifted to the say, your partner has never tory service on color and blak Asking $1695. Low mileage. Aug. I I . 1171 price in town. 528-7388. Electric drain-snaking. 24- Call 875-4055 or 871-1532. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. II) queen of hearts after East bid. and white TV. Stereo, The fruits of your elforls may To save yoursell embarass- CARPENTRY - Repairs, HOUR SERVICE. 6464)237. have seemed slow In coming to tod followed with the deuce. A trump lead is called for. phonograph. A&B Electronic, WILL BABYSIT ANYTIME - menl today, don't get Into The student won with remodeling, additions, gar­ 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE you this past year, but condi­ situations over your head finan­ Make your opponents attack 1160 New Britain-Ave., West Fenced yard. Close to Nathan ages, roofing, call David tions are now changing. You'll dummy’s king, drew trum ps your honor cards in the other Hartford, 561-0655. PLUMBING - Call Tom CLASSIC-Loaded: With power cially. Thera Is no shame In Hale School. Call 6458998. Patria, 644-1796. Dawkins at 649-7630. windows, locks, brakes, finally be able to receive all having leas than others. and led a second club to three suits. steering. Air conditioned. Ihal's due you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26Fab. II) Weal's ace. West won and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try extra- Vinyl top. Call 646-3711, if no You'd be better oft not getting led a third club. South dis­ IDo you have a question lor hard to appreciate the point of Involved today, especrally (I carded a heart on dummy's 61 answer, cail 649-5057. the experts? Write "Ask the ; i Apartmanta For Rent S3 Nomsi for Rent 54 Autos For Sale SI Autos For Sale view of those with whom you're you’re negotiating something queen of clubs and cashed associating today. More coop­ qt Experts," care ol this newspa­ serious. A clash ol thoughts Is dummy’s ace of[ hehearts and Ct»n>yiCA.lBC,TJU>iHJft.P».0 44x10 FOOT MOBILE home. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 1969 VOLKSWAGON GHIA - 1973 AMC HORNET eration than usual will be per. Individual questions will NEED MORE PRIVACY? possible. paused to regroup,regroup. Finally, be answered If accompanied In Bolton. Working single per­ S p a c io u s 6 w ith speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new Excellent engine, intefior. HATCHBACK 6 cylinder needed to avoid flare-ups. Like HSCES (Feb. 26Mareh 21) autom atic, $1,200 or best to find out more about your­ be led a diamond, finess^ by stamped, self-addressed son only. No nets, animals or fireplace. Parking and yard. radials, (2 snows), excellent Automatic transmission. Someone may try to talk you dummy's queen and was The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions ! ■ children. Call 643-2880. condition 228-0475 or 228-9550. offer. Call after 4pm, 646-3091. self? Send for your copy of Into taking on extra responsi­ envelopes. The most Interest­ Call for details. (02-16). Ren­ Needs work on body and Astro-Graph Letter by mailing down one since he still had a ing questions will be used In tal Assisters, 236-45646, small brakes, $300 firm. Call 646- bilities today against your bet­ 50 cents for each and a long, ter ludgment. Be firm. Turn a heart to lose.. this column and will receive 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX- fee. 1968 DODGE POLARA - 6731. sell-addressed, stamped enve­ "What should I have copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) remodeled kitchen and bath. Excellent mnning condition. deal ear. w r o n g ! lope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box ARIES (March 21-April 11) X'M Available September 1. Paul. CONGENIAL ADULTS - To $350, Call Mike at 643-5391. PICK YOUR OWN 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, Heavy demands could be made NUM&EP I-- W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. share comfortable home with 10019. Be sure to specify blrlh of you socially, placing much Berry’s World ^ & E IH S A BW owner frequently vacationing. 1969 VW BEETLE n k ran- standard, very good condition, TOMATOES AND sign. more of a work load on your ROTTEN, NO- 3 A O ALL BILLS.PAID. Nice 2- $150 m onthly, including ning, good for parts. $250 or well cared for. Original VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) An shoulders than you had SOOD SCMNOOK bedroom has appliances, no utilities. 646-3538 . best offer. ^11 872-8092. owner. Sacrifice $900. 643- PEPPERS Inquisitive person you may planned. It'll only add to your IS A BALL/...., &REATH lease. Only $160. (99-23). Ren­ 9788. Saturday and Sunday think Is just being friendly troubles II you blow your cool. WATCH TH IS/! // tal Assisters, 236-5646, small could have an ulterior motive. A TAURUS (April 26May 20) This 9 AM-12 PM good rule to follow today: Don't fee. 9:30 PM-7:30 PM Is not a pood day to go alter say anything you don't want large goals.ala. Peopler ' you might Oltices-Stores tor Rent 55 Smart apartment i S m c n s c r repeated. DUPLEX NEWLY 689-0493 . depend upon for helplip Vwon't be owners know — the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Al­ around arid you could lose out DECORATED. 3-bedroom. MANCHESTER STORE for best way to find the FOR RENT nie driveway to Georgia though you're In a friendly comnpletely. Has parking and appliances. Rent - 249 Broad Street. 600 renters you need Is Pacific on No. Main St., frame of mind you may find QEMINI (M All modem. Call for info. (99- 250 square feet, center ofl yourself surrounded by a few square feet. 643-5681. with a Classified Ad. Manchester, air conditionine and I Manchester. Intersection Today, you could find yoursell 14). Rental Assisters, 236- parking. Call 643-955J, * Indiscreet persons today who Available July 1st. Try one. saying all the wronp things. Be 5646, small fee. of Tolland Tpke. offend your LIbran sense of the first to laugh off your boo- 1 diplomacy. hoos and others will, loo. ROCKVILLE - 19 X 39 foot SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Try FIRST FLOOR -carpeted store on busy street. Large CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) A to overlook minor annoyances fast-pitch artist could have his Born Loser — Art-Sansom bedroom. Has patio, parking, d isp la y w indow s. $125 Inflicted today by family mem­ appliances and yard. Only $185 eye on you today, so be ex­ monthly. Lease required. Lee bers. A forgiving nature will go tremely careful In any situation (01-30). Rental Assisters,236- & Lamont Realty, 875-4690. a long way toward keeping 5646, small fee. where money comes into play. PT peace and avoiding a major (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) LC»tS UKE THIS FOr 1$ MINE! I'V E ^ NC7T WOP EIJ0UfcH...rVE KSf r t a o it !. MANCHESTER, Main Street. outburst. • 1(71 by WA Inc. HEAT PAID. Clean 2 Modem offices available 400, Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl and Stoffal r f s O T k ^ - v m bedroom, kids ok. Has laundry 750 or 1100 square feet. Heat facilities and appliances. Only and air condition included. ‘‘Fnnkly, I'd rather NOT know the woman $185 (01-30). Rental Assisters, eONNA SHARE VEB, MONTVtORENCy 646-2469 or 646-2755. LUNCH WITH TH' BIO APE whoaa portrait you think should be on the 236-5646, small fee. t M 8IST8 THAT ne w C O M " EXCELLENT OFFICE AGAIN, HUhPj------1 HALE SOME LOCATION - Heat, air con­ h-v \ ' / ------‘EXCHANGE* OF HIS LUNCH 3-ROOM APARTMENT, Eaisy M oney! U S THE WORD, SIRE/ Our Boarding House — Carrol ft McCormick Coventry. Lake privilges. One ditioning, parking, janitor ser­ WHEN HE HAS month security required. Rent vice, Reasonable rent. Call SOME.OF R3UR ARE m KIPPIN'?' I PON'T CARE IF IT^ includes utilities, appliances. Max Grossman at 649-5334. MINE/ n -r HUNPREP triO^E PEOPLE A WI6WAM A6 lo n g Available Sept. 1. 742-9671 MIESO FANCY ' AS WE (SET OUT after 4pm. STORE FOR RENT - With 2 bay garage, near parkade. 188 the TAG SALE way RTRYHAT .THAT TriEY EAT OUIETUY— IF Y(3U e e r w h a t i m e a n ! W. Middle Turnpike. Call 643- Looks easy? It isl And It’s last becoming the nation's Q7NPPMIN1UM \ CPRN mature working male / Manchester for truck and piERGE BUKxnm ;. IN THE APPLE YOU DIPPED SEEN------ABLE'TO RESIST iJUstcoatAyr in t o a FRO © ., female. Security, deposit. For brush chippers. 742-6591. IN THE U3VE POTION-., VDUR D6VASTATIN0 LOVE A WORM- appointment phone 742-7107. CMABMS. /v-i \ MIsc. tor Rent 58 ‘THE PEOPLE PLEASERS” \ Homes lor Rent 54 STORAGE AREA Ideal for 599-609 FRANKLM AVE HARTFORD S h e H e ra ld "You fooll How can people co n tracto rs. About 1,000 talk to a fifteen-foot plant?” MANCHESTER - Luxurious 2 TAKE AIRPORT RD. EXIT.OFF 1-91 to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING bedroom condominium at square feet. Overhead doors, Brown 8t. and Loft on FRANKLIN AVE. Northfield Green. I ’A baths, heat, running water, sink, ' ' l ININK rffe K1NP0F11R1CK/*' full basement, family room. toilet, walk-in door. Central Available immediately. Paul location. $lS0/month. 646-8882. 643-2711 Ask for loe or Maige W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. Ask for Jon.