The weather Variable cloudiness today. High temperatures in the mid 70s, 25 C. Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows in the irtid 50s. Tuesday cloudy with chance of oc­ lianrhpatf r Eupnitig B m lb casional light rain developing. Highs in the mid 70s. Probability of rain 10 percent today, 20 per­ A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 cent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Winds / becoming east to southeast about 10 mph today Vol. XCVII, No. 232 — Manchester, Cong., Monday, July 3, 1978 Home delivered copy 15 cents continuing tonight. East to northeast winds 10 to Newsstand copy 20 cents 15 mph Tuesday. National weather map on page Syrians, Christians fighting in Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon ( U P D - Syrian There are. fires in some of them. L’Orient-Le Jour estimated that peacekeeping troops and Christian Nobody is on the streets.” more than 2,000 shells fell on the militiamen exchanged gunfire and An official of the right-wing Ashrafieh neighborhood alone Sun­ artillery today in the third straight National Liberal Party, the second- day. All three major hospitals in east day of the worst fighting to hit Beirut largest Christian militia group, today Beirut were damaged by Syrian since the 1975-76 civil war. estimated Christian casualties since shelling of the Christian area. The crack of small arms fire and Sunday at over 100 dead and 300 Relations between'the Christians the thud of exploding artillery shells wounded. and Syrians had been souring as echoed across the capital today, The French-language daily Syria renewed close ties with the despite a cease-fire agreement L’Orient-Le Jour estimated that Palestinians in recent months. But ordered by Presidents Hafez Assad some 60 Christians had been killed the killing by Phalangist supporters of Syria and Elias Sarkas of Lebanon. and another 300 injured in Sunday’s of rival, pro-Syrian rightist Toni “It's started again,” cried a young shelling of the heavily populated east Franjieh June 13 triggered further Christian housewife in the central Beirut by Syrian gunners. friction. Ashrafieh neighborhood of east But police said any casualty (In a veiled warning to the Syrians, Beirut. “Four shells just landed. figures would be “guesswork for the Israel issued a communique Sunday Many buildings have been damaged. time being.” that it “repeats its deep concern over repeated attacks on Christians and the grave deterioration of the situa­ tion in northern Lebanon.” Yemenis battle (Israel has provided food, medicai care and arms and ammunition to Christian forces in the south Lebanon for more than two years.) rents in border area Syrian troops pounded Christian positions with artillery, tank, rocket ! four and machine gun fire today after an BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The and vowed “a decisive response” urers overnight lull brought on by the third shard South Yemeni Embassy in Beirut against such action. cease-fire in two days. John- said today troops from neighboring The charge was made in an official Residents in the Christian suburbs tswiU North Yemen have launched a statement by the Foreign Ministry in of east Beirut said the three days of erate, ground attack on the Beihan region Aden and broadcast by Aden Radio. more on the joint border between the two Tension has been high, between the shelling was the worst since the ment. Syrian peacekeeping troops stepped ior to Red Sea states. two Yemens since the assassination in to end the 19-month civil war. igtwo “ Military forces belonging to last week of North Yemen President ' North Yemen began shelling Beihan, Ahmed al Ghashmi, which the North Entire floors of buildings — many civilian dwellings — collapsed. there in the ... Democratic (South) Yemen Yemenis blamed on South Yemen. Panic-stricken residents huddling in from Sunday afternoon,” an embassy South Yemen denied the charge basement shelters spoke in tears and Corea, statement said. and boycotted a weekend meeting of i ttot A report in the leftist Beirut the Arab League in Cairo that im­ terror when contacted by telephone. g 4,000 “Please, please don’t call again,” newspaper as Safir said Monday that posed sanctions on the Aden govern­ lere is said one Ashrafiyeh resident to a con­ latthe North Yemeni troops invaded Beihan ment, the first such move in the (signs and captured two South Yemeni League’s history. cerned relative in predominantly dth. It In Kuwait, the newspaper As Moslem west Beirut. “We’re at the M villages. The report said no further details were available. Siyassa quoted King K hal^ of Saudi bottom of ■ the stairwell. There’s, Joyce, shellfire all the time. I’m scared to The military incursions came Arabia as saying the assassination of s . But shortly after the Marxist regime in Ghashmi was ’’painful beyond move.” 4 m : about One Christian working in west South Yemen charged that troops description.” - iH - '• Beirut spent “the worst 15 minutes of im were assembling in order to commit The late North Yemen leader had my life” talking to his family in the aggression against the Aden regime close ties with Saudi Arabia. eastern part of the city. “The top floor of the house had just collapsed. ... My Mother was trapped under the rubble, but not hurt. She was talking Firefighters from the Eighth Utilities Washer & Mat Co. Inc. The shed, which Israel to attend from the. debris, screaming into the District battle a blaze this morning at a shed stored rubber scrapes, was damaged exten­ telephone. I felt like crying or on Adams Street owned by the Standard sively. (Herald photo by Chastain) rushing there, but I couldn’t.” peace meetings Police sources said Sunday’s flare- up appeared to have been triggered by an afternflbn incident in which Smoky and smelly fire s think usiness JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel will proposal Begin rejected when it was gunmen, presumably rightists, killed 1958. attend a U.S.-sponsored foreign first publicized on Cairo radio. two Syrian soldiers and one Egyptian i a ges- ministers conference in London but Mondale had some somber words civilian. iles av- first wants a look at Egypt’s peace for the Israelis. He warned them destroys storage shed 100 per plans. But Egypt hints it will not go that, “Time is not on our side.” ethree- unless Israel responds positively to ■ A smoky, smelly fire destroyed a home on Woodbridge Street. shoots a jet stream oi nalei- tlirouglj boom, “The people of Israel confront Holiday closing , intro- its proposals. painful decisions,” Mondale said, storage shed at 165 Adams St. in The Eighth District sent Engine the air, was used. The Town of Manchester’s Firefighters then moved in with o CB’s Vice President Walter Mondale, referring to the occupied territories Manchester this morning. One, Two and Four to the scene, and Municipal Building will be closed ladders to aim smaller hoses inside who got Israel’s tentative OK for the seized during the 1967 Middle East The fire, described as “spec­ a total of 42 firefighters responded to ensued war. “Without eventual withdrawal Tuesday in observance of the building. meeting, was due in Alexandria, tacular, but m inor” by Eighth the call. But the on all fronts ... there can be no Independence Day. No one from Standard Washer & Egypt, today to discuss the con­ Utilities District Fire Chief Gran­ The shed and the materials it by the lasting peace.” Emergency numbers for the ville “Ted” Lingard, was reported to Mat could be contacted this morning ng and ference with Egyptian President day are as follows: Highway, 649- stored were destroyed in the blaze. for an estimate of how much the Anwar Sadat before returning home. But he said the United States would the District’s headquarters at 9:08 Lingard said that there is no idea yet nent of 5070; refuse, 649-1886; sanitary value of the destroyed items is. “not fail to provide Israel with essen­ today. on how the fire started. “It is fair to say the Israelis have sewer and water, 649-9697. The fire attracted a couple of dozen tial and crucial military-assistance, The shed, near the Standard The fire was listed as under control agreed to attend the London con­ of spectators. Some employees from nor will use that assistance as a form Washer & Mat Co. Inc. building, at 9:25 a.m., but firefighters were ference,” Mondale said Sunday after of pressure.” . . No Herald Tuesday the Ward Manufacturing Co. at 186 stored burlap and rubber matting and still at the scene’ at noon. talks with Prime Minister “The Arabs also face difficult and The Herald will not publish on scraps used by the firm. The burning Adams St. spent their coffee break Menachem Begin. ’’We hope and painful decisions,” Mondale said. Tuesday, July 4, in observance of rubber items added to the fire’s ' No other structures were en­ watching the action from that firm's expect the government of Egypt will These would include tough security Independence Day. smell. dangered by the fire, although flames front yard. Bob Young, water treatment soon offer further proposals and we arrangements for Israel, establish­ Drive carefully and have a safe Lingard said that when the call was did skip off the building and onto the manager for the town's Water hope that Egypt will continue the ment o{ permanent peace and no holiday. received he could see black smoke grass, starting a couple of small negotiations. Palestinian state, he said. 400 to 500 feet in the air from his grass fires that were quickly put out. department, was at the scene and Engine One was stationed about reported that there were no major At a banquet for Mandate in Jeru­ water pressure problems caused by salem, Begin appeared to hedge too feet from the shed, and the the use of water for the firefighting. about whether Israel would attend engine’s “master stream,” which the London conference. “First we should get the proposals promised by Egypt and we want to Former policeman read it, to study it, to analyze it, and then we shall decide about the meeting, which will of course take place after we have had the time to shoots police recruit look Into the proposal,” he said. But Israeli and U.S. officials said DANIELSON (UPI) - A Williman- in last week as a recruit. later Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan tic policeman sworn in last week was Knight was fired by Police Chief has been authorized to take part in shot and injured today by a former John Hussey in June 1976 after an in­ the meeting with Secretary of State Willimantic policeman being brought ternal investigation into charges Cyrus Vance and Egyptian Foreign to court to face stabbing charges. Knight and other police officers Minister Ibrahlam Kamel. The former policeman was also shot assaulted a prisoner. In Cairo, Kamel said Egypt would and injured. present its peace plans to the United John Knight, 31, a former The state Board of Mediation and States within the next two days for Willimantic policeman, was being Arbitration ordered Knight relay to Israel. taken to Common Pleas Court to be reinstated. But Hussey fired him Though a London foreign ministers arraigned in the alleged weekend again three weeks later for allegedly meeting has been raised in the press beating and stabbing of David King-, violating departmental rules. in recent weeks, Kamel sidestepped 25, a former dispatcher in the r s a reporter’s question about the Willimantic Police Department. meeting. Witnesses said Knight was being Inside today “We have not received yet an in­ escorted from a police cruiser vitation for such a conference,” he toward the courtroom by Willimantic Area towns ...... 8-9 said, but made it clear the decision patrolman Tbomas Clark and John Classified ...... 16-18 would be based oh Israel’s response Culpin about 10 a.m. when Knight Com ics...... 19 to Egypt’s plans. grabbed Culpin’s revolver. East Hartford___ ...... 7-8 "We will.wait for Israel’s reaction According to witnesses, Knight Editorial ...... 4 ... the next move then will be shot Culpin in what appeared to be Entertainment ...... 14 decided.” the abdomen and Clark then shot F am ily ...... 6 Kamel sa)d the Egyptian blueprint Pool at West Side Oval Knight in the chest. Both men were M anchester...... 2-3, 5, 10 Is based on Sadat's proposals for the taken to Day Kimball Hospital in Obituaries ...... 10 temporary restoration of the West David Dussault of 381 Hart Road, left, Danny Roggi of 73E Ambassador Drive at the Putnam. Sports...... 11-13 Bank to Jordan and Gaza to Egypt, a takes aim in an outdoor game of pool against West Side Oval. (Herald photo by Pinto) Culpin, 21, of Coventry, was sworn

I*.. '.I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,. Moh., July 3.1978 — PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. MoO'. July 3.-1978 < 7r First budget analyst Mitchell now a colonel \ Lt. Col. George Mitchell has been promoted to colonel He is a graduate of the Command and Gemiral Staff will leave town post by the Department of the Army, College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and the National 'Die promotion ceremony was conducted by the state Security Management College at Fort McNair, Paula Yellman, budget analyst for praised by' members of the Town adjutant general, Maj. Gen. John J. Freund, at the Washin^on, D.C. 4 . the Town of Manchester, has Boprd of Directors for her work on Connecticut National Guard Headquarters in Hartford. Col. I^tchell, a high< Khool guidance couns«3lor, has resigned effective July 14. the budget. [\ : Col. Mitchell, a World War II and Korean War veteran, received a number of awards and decorations djuring his Ms. Yellman was hired in Weiss said this morning, “She’s is attached to the Connecticut National Guard long, illustrious tenure in the military. In his present February 1977. She submitted her done an excellent job as the first headquarters as the First United States Army liaison of­ position as the First Army liaison officer, he hastbeen the letter of resignation to Town budget analyst." He praised her for ficer. recipient of the Army Commendation sind the Manager Robert Weiss. Although the the work she has done with him and Meritorious Service Medals. letter did not give an explanation for the board and with budgeting He holds a B.S. degree from the University of Connec­ the decision, Ms. Yellman said that programs she has helped set up. ticut, a M.S. degree from Springfield College, a sixth she wants to take some time off to She previously had worked in the Year Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study from the J reassess her career objectives. state Planning Agency and as a M ACC news University of Hartford, and has completed rno^t of his She was the first budget analyst budget analyst in Arlington County, course requirements for a doctorate. hired by the town and has been Va. Among his many assignments in the miliUtry, Col. Only two weeks until our 60 youngsters arrive at the Mitchell held the following positions In the 76th Training Interfaith Day Camp. Programs are shaping up and as Division which has its headquarters in West Hartford: in­ ‘Jog or Walk’ planned usual we are turning to you to help us provide as much as spector general, assistant chief of staff G-2 Intelligence,' possible as inexpensively as possible. provost marshal, and special services officer. He also Since many of our children, particularly from Hart­ served as the director of the Branch Officer Basi c Course for March of Dimes ford, will not have bathing suits, and for some the loss of and as an instructor of the Command and General Staff a towel would cause a real family problem, we are asking College at the 1031 USAR School in Hamden and West The March of Dimes first annuai After the event, there will be a picv for boys and girls used bathing suits size 6 through size 16 Hartford. “Jog or Walk" will be held Sunday, nic area reserved for 150 people. A m (for heavy youngsters) and any old towels you may have. In addition to his regular duties. Col. Mitchell Has been July 23, starting at Wickham Park. softball diamond, tennis courts and a Sweat shirts are also nice particularly for chilly days. placed in charge of the Connecticut National Guiird High The event wili be a 10 kilometer parking area will be available for Children who do not have bathing suits are given the School Completion program. This program invo'lves the (6.2 miles) race or walk with par­ participants. suit at the end of camp so that they will have one for the identification of tte non-high school graduate, ad­ ticipants getting sponsors on a per- rest of the summer. Bathing suits may be left at the ministration of the high school equivalency test battery, kilometer basis. Project Service Office 1045 Main St. between 9 and 5 or at counselling and referral services. Registration will be held from 9 to the MACC Office at St. Bartholomew. Col. Mitchell resides In West Hartford with his 'Wife and Maj. Gen. John J. Freund, the state adju­ assistant chief of staff G-I (right) pin the About town] Arts Encounter will be helping with two of the arts and 10 a.m. with an entry fee payable at f three sons. tant general, left, and Col. Donald J. Acker, silver colonel eagles on Col. George Mitchell. that time. crafts projects. A sing-a-long is scheduled for Thursday of the first week when a most generous local physician Merchandise prizes will be given to Alcoholics Anonymous will meet will give us his day off (for the fifth straight year) to do top money raisers in four categories tonight at 8:30 at 102 Norman St. The — men, women, boys and girls (17 group will also meet Tuesday and Ballet rehearsal physical exams of all campers. For,accompaniment, the youngsters will be making and under). Friday at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 Priscilla Gibson, far right, head of the Manchester Youth their own instruments. We are looking for coffee and j m i “March of Dimes Order of the a.m. and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at 102 Ballet, and Ralph Maccarone, co-ordinator of Bicentennial crisco chns with plastic tops. Leggs cartons (from panty Battered Boot” tee-shirts will be Norman St. More information is Mini-marble track Band Shell entertainment, watch Laura.Mahon, standing, and hose) tin pie plates and plastic spoons. given to persons returning $50 or available by calling 646-9235. AA con­ Monica Smith, kneeling, members of the Manchester Youth A puppet show by Arts Encounter will set the stage for These six boys show off their mini-marble track which they more. tact is available 24 hours daily by puppet making, the following Monday. Would any of you constructed recently at the Verplanck School Playground. The pinners and prizes also will be calling 646-9235. Ballet Company, as they rehearse a performance of “Canon marbles run a stiff course under bridges, along hazardous given to the first three runners who for Six” choreographed for the company by Christopher Gib­ have cardboard tubing, old socks, old pieces of material, chutes, to the end of the track. Designers and workers on the finish and for the first man and the A service of Holy Communion Is son of the Connecticut Ballet Company. The ballet will be yard, string, felt, panty hose, buttons, cardboard, dried first woman over 40, over 50 and over beans, clay, left over acrylic paints (to make rock track are, from left, Mark Cantin, Blake Freeman, Steven scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. presented as part of Arts Encounter Weekend July 6 at 7 p.m. 60 to finish. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. animals). P&WARBfund Recpeits: Beaulieu, Jason Clifford, Brad Freeman and Mac Gallagher. For further information contact in the Watkins store window on Main Street. We also need paper bags for masks and to keep the March of Dimes at 521-7900, (Herald photo by Chastain) The Organization of the Han­ childrens clothes and shoes in. The very last day is carnival day so any little items you dicapped will meet on Monday, July have that could be used for prizes would be most 10 at the Mayfair Garden Social Hall Girl Scouts go to camp Weinberg starts campaiign on Main and N. Main streets. All per­ welcome. sons who are physically handicapped, BAKING Wbnt'E) Get More FM’VxirMmej/? Barbara Weinberg, a Manchester Democratic National Committee's hospitality suite. Room 424, at the 18 and over, and living on the east with funds from ballet Talking about delight, the expression of an eight-year- side of the river, are invited. For old about to bite into a gooey, non-nutritious but com­ resident who is seeking the rules committee and her heading of a Hartford Hilton during the Three Manchester area Girl Scouts and Mrs. George W. Webb, is atten­ directions, call either 646-7307 or 649- pletely delicious cupcake with chocolate icing is the final Democratic nomination for local real estate business. Democratic State Convention, July will be attending Girl Scout camps ding Utah’s Windsong in the Great secretary of state, will officially kick She also said that she will have a 21 and 22. 4749, this summer with the help of funds Salt Lake Valley. She is a member of definition of the word. off her campaign Wednesday at the raised from a recent performance of Cadette Troop No. 10 which meets at We would remind all you beautiful people who are baking for us that all treats may be left at the Project Of­ Marlborough Tavern. The administrative board of South the Manchester Youth Ballet. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. fice or at Concordia. A special thank you to Church The event will begin at 8 p.m. United Methodist Church will meet The newly formed non-profit ballet Miss Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Women United who have scheduled one church to bake In a statement announcing the af­ Voter signups planned tonight at 7:30 in the education wing company, formed by Priscilla Gibson Mrs. Howard Johnson, is attending for 90 each day of the camp and Emanuel Lutheran fair. Mrs. Weinberg said, "We are of the church. of the Priscilla Gibson School of Hi-Wak (meaning high walk) in Women who have sent $10 for ice cream. going to win Nov. 7, but it is going to A July voter registration drive in from 6 to 8 p.m. The dates of , the Dance Arts, allows young talented Greeley, Colo. She is a member of The morning snack serves as breakfast with oatmeal- take a strong ticket and a commit­ Manchester will center on two sessions are July 6, 13, 20, and 27. Members of Campbell Council, K dancers an opportunity to appear for Senior "Troop No. 2 which meets at ment to an extensive hard-fought locations — Marshalls at the raisin cookies for example and juice. Lunch treats are Present voter registration figures of C, will have its regular meeting civic events and fine arts programs. Center Congregational Church. statewide campaign. It will require Manchester Parkade and the Savings just to be enjoyed. Afternoon snack is to help fill tummies show that there are 11,590 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the KofC Home. The three girls are Laura Webb of Miss Laneri, daughter of Mr. and our very best candidates. Bank of Manchester at 923 Main until mother returns from work. Democrats, 8,237 Republicans and 8,- After the meeting members will 1208 Main St., Donna Johnson of 561 Mrs. Donald Ayrton, and Raymond "As a candidate for secretary of Street. 523 unaffiliated voters. proceed to the John F. Tierney Bush Hill Road, and Peggy Laneri of Laneri of Glastonbury, will attend a Help Wanted state, 1 bring to the ticke* assets Voter registration sessions will be Funeral Home to pay respects to the 271 Love Lane, Coventry. National Camp for seniors and 1 Linda Haberen is still looking for nurses to help staff which fit in with the needs of the held Saturdays at Marshalls from 10 Voters also may register at the late Rayniond D. Mahoney, member. Miss Webb, daughter of the Rev. rangers in Brazil later this summer. the camp one or two days. Linda may be reached at 643- time," she said. a m. to 1 p.m. The dates of the registrars of voters office during the 9153. -4 She mentioned her work in the sessions are July 0, 15, 22 and 29. week. The office is open from 8:30 Several teen-agers have called sinoe last Monday but presidential campaign of Jimmy Sessions will be held Thursdays at a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through t ' 'MIWM. we still need 15 more counselors to work directly with the Carter, her membership on the the Savings Bank of Manchester Friday. children and adults and teen-agers to help even for a few hours in the kitchen and to assist with arts and crafts and with clean up chores. ’The work is amply repaid by effective annuai yield Flag ceremony watching the delight of the children. Call Project Service /■ $46-4114 if you have any Questions. set at Capitol ; Volunteers can work a few hours one day or everyday of the camp. Your contributions and services operate and The annual Fourth of July Flag sustain the camp. Everyone involved is a volunteer and Ceremony will be held Tuesday at 10 we would be most happy to have you join us. a.m. in the Hall of Flags at the State Capitol. Invited dignitaries include Gov. I gBSlr\_, Ella Grasso and her staff, Stanley G. MHS ’43 to reunite Powell, state commander of the VFW, and Theresa Varney, state ' Manchester High School Class of 1943 is planning a 35th president, VFW Ladies’ Auxiliary. reunion Oct. 28 at Manchester Country Club. David DeMerchant will serve as chairman and Elsie The main speaker will be James Kleinschmidt Armstrong and Judy Maltempo Kargl are Lusby, past state commander and assistant co-chairmen. former legislator. Music will be The reunion committee is seeking information regar­ provided by the Governor’s Foot ding the whereabouts of several classmates. Guard Band with several musical ■ They are: renditions by the Double Quartet. George Adamy, Philip Andrulot, Dorothy August interest rate Members of all veteran Connelly, Helen August Abrahamson, William Barclay, organizations and the general public Bertha Bilyeu. are welcome to attend. M m m Janet Brown Burns, Thomas Brown, Charles Campbell, Various veteran organizations m Barbara Donnelly Ekin, Hubert Edmondson, Grace 'Sf/.f sponsor the ceremony on a rotating Freedman Appleton, Vivian Grigolet Sawchuk. basis; however, the VFW is spon­ Also, Jean Hanna Hoffman, David Hawley, Mary soring the event again this year at Snoozing at the Oval Hyland Bailey, Charlotte Jones Robinson, Frances the request of the governor. Kuscienski, Louise Lehr, Carmela Martino Anderson. Eddy Hamill, of 15 Server St., takes a snooze on the bar at the West Side Oval. (Herald Also, Eleanor McKenna, Carolyn Miller Bradley, photo by Pinto). Thomas Mott, Louise Nicola, Ray A. Nisula, Basil Nodden. Students invited Also, Richard Pitkin, Nancy Robertson Weidner, to debate class Blanch Snow Dudlow, William Snow. Tennis class If anyone has information, contact Fred Peck at 649- High school and college students 2758 or 649-5281. SBM was pleased to liear that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft was are invited to sign up for debate has openings Bike-hike winners classes this summer at Arts En­ There are several able to refund your Cooperative Retirement Income Plan counter, 48 Purnell Place. The openings for day tennis money. Stephen Chmelawski, left, a 16-year-old East Windsor stu­ I, dent at Howell Cheney Technical School, and David Roy, a 14- classes will begin the week of July 17. classes sponsored by the Arts to entertain Enrollment is limited to 12 students Manchester Recreation It’s always a nice feeling to get an investment back with year-old Manchester student at St. James School, display per class. Department at the West Manchester’s art organizations. Foot Prints and Arts interest. That’s why SI3M would like you to know about our prizes they won for participating in the fourth annual Connec­ Side courts. Encounter, in conjunction with the Peace Train Founda­ ticut Easter Seal Society’s Manchester Bike-Hike. Mrs. Dena . The course is designed to introduce Openings are in adult, tion from Hartford, will sponsor free outdoor movies new 8-year savings ciertificaies. They pay the highest yet students to the techniques involved in beginner, advanced LUNCHEON FEATURE Friday beginning after dark in'Center Park near Mary — 8% interest rate, th at’s 8.45% effective annual yield. So, Bauchmann. center, assistant coordinator of special events, arguing the pros and cons of key beginner and children’s Mon. - Fri. 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. ' ' Cheney Library. presented a 10-speed. bike to Chmelawski for collecting the social, economic and political issues. each $1,000 grow s to $1913.41 in eight years. most pledges and an AM-FM eight track player to Roy for classes, age 10 to 13. “The Sand Castle,” “Metropolis,” and “ Cosmic Zoom” Registration will be will be the featured films shown in the Peace Train picking the lucky number in a random drawing. Proceeds from Information and applications are ^LUnCHEOK BEEF FATTY $1.99 You can use that mo>ney for supplementing your retire­ Wednesday from 9 to 11 I French Fnes, Texas Toast, all-you-can-eat salad. movie truck. Rain date is July 14. the Bike-Hike will go to the Hemlock Outdoor Education available by contacting Ketti Marks a.m. at the West Side On Saturday, July 8, “Talking Drums" will appear in ment income, for ediucatlon or for any other long-term Center in Hebron for the handicapped. at Arts Encounter. courts. an encore perfomance at 9 p.m. at Foot Prints, 466 Main goal you might have. St. SALISBURY STEAK $1.99 “Talking Drums” is a Latin jazz ensemble with Jose Just think how nice It’s going to feel when you get your mashed potato, gravy, Texas Toast and all-yon-can-eat Goico on congas, Johnny Ventura on timbales, Mike investment and interest back from our 8-year savings Lutz has openings LOTTERY DRAWINGS Reynolds on keyboards, Tom Majesky on guitars, Ed 'k if -k-k-k-kit-k Alton on bass, and Kris Adams on vocals. Bob Gatzen will certificate. in summer classes MOVE TO W VIT CHANNEL JD* makp a guest appearance on the marimba. A tradition of banking excellence T i^ ets will be sold at the door, and refreshments will •Deposits can now bo made at all SBM locations. There are still some openings available in children's SIARTINCJUiyiSt EVERYDAY ALL DAY |l , be available. •A ll accounts insured up to $40,000 by FDIC. For further information, call 643-8953. The Savings Bank summer classes offered by the Lutz Junior Museum at starting on Saturday. July 1st, the The weekly Money Tree drawings the Oak Grove Nature Center. 269 Oak Grove St. live Dally Numbers drawings will be will be held each week on vw it Chan­ •Interest compounded continuously, credited monthly, The following classes are available: seen Monday through Saturday on nel 30 at 5:30 PM Starting Thursday, SALAD PLATE $1.79 July 6th. In a nemhortened. exciting of Manchester • Art Twist — visit to the Wadsworth Atheneum in­ WVIT, Channel 30 at 7:29 p m . All-yon-can-eat'salad from onr tantalising day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Mtncbesler, East Hartford, South Windsor, cluded. Grades 3 to 6, July 11 to 14 from 10 to 11 a.m. salad liar, served w ith Texas Toast •FDIC regulations pormit withdrawals from time savings Ashford, Andover, and Botton. • Nature’s Delight — plants and animals. Designed for - The best buy in Town! accounts before maiturity with substantial penalty. Member FDtC. kindergarten age children who have completed 646-1700 kindergarten. Aug. 15 to 18 from 9 a.m. to noon. “MANCHESTER-SHOP.RITE PLAZA” • Preschool Romp III— for 3 and 4 year olds. July 11 to K your iMimbM-'s right, shakaTlMMOMyTTM. MANCHESTER.WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE” 14 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. you'll win tonight For registration information, call the museum at 643- 'Alto setn on oiannel $9. New Hm n and Channel 79. Torrtngton. Birch bark w m regarded by lome ai a safeguard against 0949. state u « : You mutt be I t vaars or 0Mer to wrdiaectecterTtlcfttts. tout miners may receive ttiem as iim . wounds, gout, caterpillars, the evil aye and lightning. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 3.1978 — PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHiBSTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn., Mon., July 8 ,1W8 =--na;- ifi^nwcaiimnic- ifflaurl|wtrr Suputn^ Ife raid T f Thought J Nun faces new chaUenge Manchester — A City of Village Charm “Lilierly and justice for 411” as assistant to pastor Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Independence Day reminds us of firemen in Gadsden. M«mb«r. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member. United Preet International By SUSAN VAUGHN the ideals on which our nation was Herald Reporter It is encouraging. Sister Imelda, said, that there is no Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, founded, two, of wiiich are reflected more violence as in the 1960s and that the black leaders Mancl)oater, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. in our Pledge of Allegiance to the .A teacher for 30 years, Sister Imelda LaGace has found are now all college graduates. Rlymond F, Robinson. EOitor-Publisbar Harold E. Turhington. Managing Editor Flag - the Ideals of “liberty and a new challenge as a pastoral assistant in a small parish She noted how the black and white families work In Gadsden, Ala. justice for all.” "beautifully together in the church,” but still go their Sister Imelda was a resident of Manchester a But July Fourth stands in stark separate ways outside the church. Opinion parishioner and choir member at St. James Church In the Sister Imelda is very enthused about her new work and contrast to another recent memorial, 1940s before she entered the religious order, the likes the new challenge. She said the religious orders are the 25th anniversary of the Jewish Daughters of the'Holy Spirit in Putnam. preparing for the fact that more of the parochial schools Holocaust in Nazi Germany. It was During that time she worked at Hamilton Standard as a are closing. They have to get new directions, she said, based on the principle that not all private secretary. ai i the nunqiare allowed to choose what new avenues persons are entitled to liberty and She is a graduate of Annhurst College in Putnam and they are best suited for. Freedom still in style If he were sUU aUve, justice, but that some persons are was dean of women there for several years. Sister Imelda Sister Imelda enjoys sharing her religious work YANKEE George M. Cohan would be non-persons, "not one of us,” outside has 'also taught in several other schools in Vermont and experience with her natural sister. Sister Marie Alice Each year one hears it Congress asserted the colonies celebrating his 100th birth­ the pale of acceptability. Connecticut and in the school in the St. Martin de Porres who is a Christian Yoga instructhr and was formerly a day this Independence Day. parish in Gadsden. ' missionary in Africa. remarked that Independence should be not only independent De^ite his claim of being It is an assumption that- all too DOODLE "bom on the fourth of July, easily can creep into our thinking Sister Imelda served as "Founding Mother” of St. Mar­ The other members of Sister Imelda's family are Day isn't what it used to be. but free. There is a difference. tin de Porres Convent when it was first built in 1955. She however, the popular enter­ about persons whose manners, Theodore, Hector, Joseph and Anna LaGace. all of The slogan “Hurray for the The founders of this nation tainer was bom on July 3, stayed there through 1960. Manchester and Beatrice Wilkins of Worcester, Mass. DITTIES 1878. But happy birthday, customs, values, beliefs, potties, On a recent visit with her family who still lives in great and glorious Fourth” believed that governments anyway, to the composer of race, or life-style differ from our such patriotic hits as "I’m a Manchester, Sister Imelda said she made the decision to Story contest planned now brings a nostalgic smile. exist to make men free and to own; but to accept it is to accept the return to Gadsden last October partly because she was British regulars thou^t Yankee Doodle Dandy,” Young writers between the ages of 6 and 16 are invited The all-day booming for help them enjoy their freedom. that singing the mocking "Over There” and "You're a “Hitler” in our own personalities. familiar with the parish, but mostly because she was in­ to participate in a short story contest sponsored by Arts firecrackers and rockets, Their tie to Britain was a bar "Yankee Doodle” would Grand Old Flag.” It we.i yiOur American ideals call for the terested in “creating a spiritual leadership among the prove a good put-down to the said Cohan could revive a M rd work of committment to respec­ people of the parish.” Encounter of Manchester. Entry deadline will be July 20, oratory and parades seems to to this goal so they wrote a ragtag American troops at sagging show 'aimply by Judging will be the first week in August. tin g and accepting all persons as Her prime interest has always been in spiritual growth have passed into limbo to be Declaration of Independence. Concord and Lexington. But prancing across) the stage Awards will be presented for the best short stories sub­ the tune only made the colo­ with a U.S. Bag. S worthy of liberty and justice, no of the laity and in educating adults to be lay leaders in the mitted by writers age 6 to 11, and 12 to 16. replaced by quiet family Yes, it is freedom that we nials fight that much harder. matter how trivial or how important church, she said. By the time the Revolution­ For information on entry forms, contact Ketti Marks gatherings and private pur­ really celebrate today. But it the issue or the relationship may be. • However, Sister Imelda had a different decision to ary War’s initial skirmishes Sister Imelda LaGace (left) discusses her Herald with her sjster, Marie Alice LaGace make between the Gadsden parish work and her work or Susan Hudak at Arts Encounter, 48 Purnell Place, was not secured to us by the were finished, the increas­ Rev. Bruce A. Pehrson suits. new work as a pastoral assistant in a small of Manchester. (Herald photo by Chastain) with Haitian migrants in Federalsburg, Md. She enjoyed telephone 649-3230. ingly confident Americans South United Yet this new mood is not due men of 76 for all time to come. were singing a revised ver­ parish in Alabama on a recent visit to the the work the summer before last with the migrant farm to patriotism going out of It is something that each sion of “Yankee Doodle” to Methodist Church workers. She helped get medical aid and education for the rapidly departing Brit­ the migrant children. style. Perhaps it is because we generation must earn and ish. Losing the Civil War was late 1861 when rebel raiders Although it seems unusual for a nun to become an are beginning to realize that preserve for itself. bad enough. But Southern­ appeared and sent the civil­ associate pastor. Sister Imelda said nuns are going into ers no doubt felt even worse Yesterdays j “independence” is no longer Are we bartering away our ians scurrying. After return­ Pipeline in Guatemala pastoral work more since there are fewer priests now. To upon learning their f avorite ing to safety, Howe sat up an adequate word to describe freedom for a little security, fight song, “Dixie,” was into the night writing "The meet the need, the Catholic Church is appealing to the THE TOWN the great event we celebrate. both individually and written by a Union sy mpath- Battle Hymn of the Repub­ 25 years ago sisters. Sister Imelda is taking several pastoral courses izer from the North. Daniel lic.” Set to the tune of "John this summer in New England to help with her new work. nationally? Or are we putting Decatur Emmett, a miinstrel Manchester office of Hartford Gas Just who is independent Brown's Body,” the anthem In the small parish of 38 active families. Sister Imelda OF MANCHESTER show performer and com­ was said to have moved Co. is picketed by strikers. may bring oil to East today and what are they in­ the meaning of freedom into said, "I do everything.” She is organist, adult education poser, wrote the song in 1859 President Lincoln to tears. Donald F. Brennan, a Manchester Will be sending Interviewers to all dependent of? Not of govern­ the broader context of a decent to reflect his fellow show­ and Bible instructor, instructor for the first communion men's lament at being He was bom 90 years ago sailor, saves boy from drowning in GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - With supertanker and storage Nothing is likely to be decided, classes among other things, it is understandable why the homes in Manchester to conduct a ment bureaucracy — although life for all, achieved through in Russia, grew up poor on stranded in the cold North Coventry Lake. Guatemala may someday become a facilities at both ends, the cost of however, before the inauguration of parish and Father Ed Conlin were happy to have her. Citizen Survey. voters in California and some national and international during winter. An inomedi- New York’s Lower East Side President-elect Romeo Lucas Garcia and never got more than two 10 years ago land bridge for transporting Alaskan transporting a barrel of oil from The inner city work of Sister Imelda in South cooperation, even though it ate hit, the song was s ung by oil from the Pacific to the Atlantic Valdez, Alaska to Houston, Texas, July 1. other states seem to be having Confederate soldiers at Jef­ years of schooling. But Ir­ Attorney Vincent L. Diana is ap­ Providence and Pawtucket, R.I., also gave her good Starting on Monday, July 3, inter­ may limit a certain kind of ferson Davis's inaugu ration. ving Berlin still managed to pointed to a five-year term on the Coast, where U.S. refining facilities would be $1.83 — more than 17 cents Another pipeline — this one to experience. St. Martin de Porres has primarily black thoughts in that direction. Not b^ome one of the century's are more adequate to handle it. Housing Authority, and Joseph L. less, than the cost of shipping it move Guatemala oil from the fields members, although more white persons are joining, viewers will be in the area bounded by of foreign entanglements and rugged individualism? greatest songwriters. The government is considering two Swensson is appointed to fill un­ through the Panama Canal. in the north of the country to the Sister Imelda said. Autumn St., E. Center St., E. Middle responsibilities — which the There’s room for arguement Though Berlin wrote "God projects for an oil pipeline to carry Bless America” in 1918, he expired term to November 1970 on Fegua's project is more Caribbean coast — was recently ap­ Gadsden is a city of about 60,(X)0, but there are only two Tnpke. to Bolton Line, Highland status of world superpower has on both sides. And it’s certain­ set it aside until Armistice Alaskan crude — one submitted by economical, costing $550 million to proved by the economy minister. What if Francis Scott Key Town Planning Cpmmission. Catholic churches, one of which is primarily white St./Camp Meeting Rd. made inevitable. ly worth thinking about, not hadn't had an old envelope Katharine Lee Bates, a Day 1938, when Kate Smith Board of Directors votes not to the U.S. company Intermares, and .$600 million. The Fegua pipeline This line will be built by Shenan­ members and the other black families. in his pocket when taken spinster English professor introduced it on radio. The accept a $3,000 gift from fouT another by the Guatemalan state would run along the railway Iron San doah Oil, which has been exploring Sister Imelda has noticed some very big changes in These interviews will take ap­ We must remember, only on this July 4th but every prisoner by the British in from Massachusetts, song brought Berlin a con­ railway, FegUa. Jose to Puerto Barrios, a distance of and pumping oil in the area of 1814? He then might never gressional gold medal, but Manchester businessmen for finan-’ Gadsden and the South in general since she left there 18 day of the year. climbed Pike’s Peak during Both projects'envision a pipeline proximately 30 to 45 minutes to com- however, that the Continental have managed to recapture an 1893 Wdstem tour. In­ Uttle money; he donated the cing a summer school program for 237 miles. Rubelsanto and Chinaja. The wells years ago. She said the black people have improved their that would move Alaskan oil from the hia elation at seeing the U.S. spired by the view from its royalties to the nation's Boy special instruction in reading and The railway company owns port struck there have ah estimated status considerably, especially economically and [ 'plete. flag still flying over Ft. Scouts and Girl Scouts. Pacific, where there is an oversupply summit of "spacious skies” math on the basis that it would set a facilities in San Jose, and no land potential production capacity of 8,000 educationally. For instance, the large homes across from McHenry after a night of and “amber waves of' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) of petroleum, to the Caribbean for precident for future gifts and purchases or building of access roads barrels a day. St. Martin de Porres are now owned by black families. Quote/unquote enemy bombardment. After grain,” she wrote "America transhipment to the larger refineries ail, none of Key’s other po­ the Beautiful.” Bates attrib­ programs. would be necessary under the Fegua The 10-inch line will run from the Sister Imelda said it is interesting to see how well some ems was good enough td live The Confederates should uted the success of her The directors also turn down a on the U.S. East Coast. scheme. But the Fegua project would oilfields to Puerto Barrios, at a cost of her former students in Gadsden have done. The Town appreciates on for 164 years. The British '• The Intermares plan forsees a 237 require more pumping stations and “We are very dissatisfied. All the — Muhammad Ali, ilescribing his have known better than to poem, soon set to the music request to allocate $75,000 of Capital of $25.5 million. Although the blacks in the South have come a long way. had some minor revenge: disturb Julia Ward IHowe’s of Samuel Ward’s "Mater- mile, 36 inch pipeline that would run be built at a higher altitude than the your cooperation elements are already present for a meeting in Moscow with Soviet Improvement funds for the proposed About 75 percent of the financing Sister Imelda feels they still have a long fight. “Color of The nearly unslngable mu­ picnic. Howe and her com­ na,” to "the fact that Ameri­ from a port near San Jose on the Intermares line. decision to increase prices.” leader l^eonid Brezhnev during a sic to “The Star Spangled panions were munching cans are at heart idealists Parker-Oakland streets connector. will come from a French banking the skin is still a big factor for some people,” she said. pacific tg Santo Tomas de Castilla on Both pipelines would have a — Algerian delegate Noudine Ail- private lour. Banner” comes from an old their lunches and watching a with a fundamental faith in consortium and the rest from a The finer points of discrimination are still there, she the Caribbean, at a total cost of $6(X>- capacity of about 1-1.5 million Laousaine, responding lu llie deci­ English drinking song. review of Union troops in human brotherhood.” eurodollar loan. said. For example, there are no black policemen or “Some of the shows look pretty 8(X) million. barrels a day. sion liy the OPEC cartel to freeze good. Some are not so good and oil prices for the rest of the year. they're no longer on the schedule.” I Almanac ) "f gave him a hug and a kiss on — Fred Silverman, NBC-TV’s new Most Stores both cheeks, and he returned it. And president, discussing his By United Press International Most Stores AUTO-EJECT CAR CASSETTE PLAYER that's a great honor for a Negro who network's plans for fall 1978 T ^ a y is Monday, July 3, the 184th; OPEN OPEN by Realistic* R M W i n a e K JULY4TH couldn't eat in a white restaurant a programming. day of 1978 with 181 to follow. JULY4TH few years ago.” Open forum The moon is approaching its new phase. There are no morning stars. ; SAVE The evening stars are Venus, Mer-; Yes, we are a pressure lobby cury, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under Reflections the sign of Cancer. 35% To the editor: supermarket or grocers except the advantage of the Center’s availabili­ American author John Mason Hal Turkington Referring to the June 21 issue ar­ Cumberland convenience store ty but enough to know it is very im­ Brown was born July 3, 1900. Managing Editor ticles, they confirm, as I wrote within a n.iile. portant to many people. Further, it is On this day in history: ; before, the senior citizens, “a As tor rt!creation, yes, but first is one of the reasons and explanations In 1819, the Bank of Savings in New, pressure lobby” who seek a “place the companionship and a means of to out-of-town friends as to why we York City opened — the first of its tor recreation” are not considered by sharing it through projects severely are happy to have re-settled in kind. The first 80 depositors banked a Low price—Small size—Super soundl Fits easily under Reg. the authorities to be capable of a limited in scope by the inadequacies Manchester. total of $2,897. dash or in glove box. Easy and safe to operate. Just insert No, there won't be any fireworks 6 9 » 5 proper decision. of the pres;ent center. In 1892, a strike began at the show around Manchester this year. Green. If space and equipment were cassette to start, auto eject shuts player off after playing. They must be in the downtown As for there being a “pressure lob­ Carnegie Steel Company in At least, no one seems to know about New London has a clambake, but available to set up woodworking and With locking fast-forward, rewind, slide-action controls. center regardless of the fact the vast by,” how does the activity of the similar activities, I and others I Homestead, Pa. Before it ended the f d i i i B i P CHARGE IT any show. forget it, unless you made advance 12-1812 (MOST STORES) majority of patrons drive themselves Senior Citi zens seeking an objective following Nov. 20, seven guards and A month ago a reader wrote in a reservations. You can, however, know would become more involved. or use the bus, that the area is no differ from any group banning _L Letter to the Editor that something enjoy the day at Ocean Beach Park. Versey McBride II strikers and spectators had been closer - or further from - the present together - the Chamber of Commerce 'CETBETTERRttU'110" should be done to revive the 32 Ardmore Road shot to death. ; 50% OFF! PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB CB WALKIE CLOSEOUT! TAPE-IT-WITH-YOU CASSETTE RECORDER elderly housing areas, in effect, than fireworks show. No, she didn't like for instance? Manchester In 1950, American troops met the TRC-456 by Realistic TRC-73 by Realistic CTR-42 by Realistic Green School or that there is no the show at Wickham Park which But let’s hear it for good old I am amc)Hg those who seldom take North Koreans in battle for the first was sponsored by Manchester and Marlborough. It has decided to time. East Hartford during the Bicenten­ “renew old values of patriotism, In 1976, warships from 22 nations, nial celebration. community spirit and family fun,” as sailed into New York harbor, and' But she figured that it wouldn’t be the Lions Club tells it. more than 200 sailing ships moved Reg. too much trouble to block off 1-84 Fifteen town organizations, led by Seniors work voluntarily into Gravesend Bay and Sandy Hook SAVE MOO 39” south of town so people could park the Lions, have combined efforts to in preparation of observance of Enjoy safe and fun summer their cars and witness a fireworks create an Old-fashioned Independence To the editor: Hamilton House is sponsored by Rather than suggesting the seniors America's Fourth of July Bicenten­ VHF/UHF/FMT.V trips and boating (Coast display at Mt. Nebo. Day Celebration appropriately With respect to the minister who the Congregational Church but not sweep the streets, how about in­ nial. Guard m onitors Ch. 9). Reg.19« suggested Senior Citizens become in­ limited in membership because of a n t e n n a s byArehw* Her idea didn’t catch fire. named, “Ye Olde Tyme 4th stilling pride in their community in • Rust tnd Corrosion 21-1623 ★ ★ ★ Celebration.” volved in community affairs, may I that. The lilanchester Center cannot those who contribute the litter A thought for the day: Author John * YoursoHomlSM . SAVE inquire whether he is aware of the even accomodate the ceramics class requiring clean up? Mason Brown said: "To many peo^ So what's to do on the Glorious It goes on 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. If it Quality antennas deliver crisp [LONG RANGE RADAR DETECTOR* Fourth? hours of service presently spent by comfortablly, and to build scenery for pie, dramatic criticism must seem rains, the rain date is Saturday, July Ruth B. McBride I Road Patrol* XK by MIcronta* SAVE these people: the annual, show tl)e Pool Table has to like an attempt to tattoo soap FM stereo reception. The Connecticut Department of 8. 32 Ardmore Road VU>120 VU-110 Commerce has issued a Fourth of There will be a parade of fife and • Driving for Red Cross be comm.andeered for a work bench. Manchester bubbles.” VU-160 5 5 % 25% July calendar of events in Connec­ drum corps to open the events, • Volunteer Hospital duties |95 ” 33 ” Enjoy a summer of portable ticut. passing through the center of town to • Meals on Wheels delivery ” 43 15-1543 5315-1645 15-1844, Up in the hills of northwestern Blisb Park where competitions and to name a very few and apart from R eg.47" Reg. 36" do-it-yourself taping and R|;UlYAI0k/rFDLk$ -.'TNERE’^MD Reg. 59" • With Chtnnol 14 CiYStols Connecticut, road racing enthusiasts entertainment will continue until 9 their “regular” service spent in Detects radar frequen­ savingsl Greal for picnics, VU-60 • Froo FCC Liconso Form will wind up a big weekend at Lime p.m. church offices and other such ac­ VOUR U/AITM' o u r M T U B D A R K f VU-90 VU-75 cies—helps control auto beach or home parties. Plays tivities. >/6 speed—increase driver Compact 2-way radio that's port­ Rock Park in Salisbury. There are Each town organization will spon­ — — .IT'S TRUB^KUE Me, " on batteries (optional 4 "C" the Kendall Cup National races at sor some form of entertainment like ” 19” 13 awareness. 22-1601 able for outdoor summer fun and cells) or built-in AC line cord. As my husband mentioned in his W g j R K S T M l ^ 26 15-1641 11:30. Then the highpoint is the horseshoes, homemade raft race, Rea.14" safety. 2i-i73 14-842 letter, we came here full of hope as Reg. 29*’ g. 21" *N o i Ollerad Whore Sale is PiohitMled by Lew professional Formula Atlantic race foot races, greased watermelon and Um May Be Heguleied by Slate or Local Law to services we could render in our at 4 p.m. Daredevil stunt flying by sand castle contests. And there will retirement plus services we could AM/FM HEADSET AM/FM POCKET RADIO BONUS OFFER Stan Segalla of Canaan is the lunch be skydivers, magic, juggling, and HAND-HELD PA TELEPHONE ^ by RtiStac expect in our advanced age. Now we SMOKE DETECTOR Powtrtiom* by RMUtSc WITH THIS COUPON break entertainment. puppet act. by Arehtf RADIO by Arehtf are becoming discouraged with so INTERCOM Of course, tliere are the Round Hill 'Topping of the activities, there will b y R N liS c Reg- A 8 8 Reg. much controversy with regard to the Highland Scottish Games at the be hot air balloon launch rides, and t95i 14“ need of an enlarged Senior Citizens 494 Calhoun Estate in Stamford. Events an evening of Blue Grass music. 29" Center. SAVE Rag. iS 8 Ea. include bagpipe competition, dance Those organizations taking part Rag.24" 24" Pr, Pr. contests, and tossing the caber. S A V E 3 3 % Big 16" beach- with the Lions are the fire depart­ May I suggest a visit by some of 5 0 % V E M O In New Haven, there is the New ball great for ment, Lady Lions, Girl Scouts, Tri- the contenders to the Hamilton along mu- Take along to the World Festival on the historic Green. M, the two political parties, the 'Loud hailer for Battery powered, 2- beach, pool or House on Angell Street in Protect your fam- SAVE sports, and beach, on picnics. 1495 stations, phones Turn Food — from pita to pierogies, American Legion, the sports, rallies, pic­ SAVE backyard fun. Providence, R.I., to see what is ilyl includes bat­ . With bat- 2’/2'' speaker. blintzes to baklava — will be served. Congregational Church, . Junior nics. With battery. off whep not in use. Extras 494 Ea. offered there. tery. 276-451 Rag.29" 20% 12-636 68-1052 There will be paintings, sculpture, Womans Club, Youth Athletic 32-2018 20% 43-242 12-192 and photographic arts, folk dancers League, the Library Association, It is manned almost entirely by Most items and musical entertainment. Marlborough Manor, the KofC, the PLM IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS! also available at volunteer instructors. Lip reading, Radio Shack ★ ★ ★ Historical Society, and the Park and Radio languages, woodworking (a very MANCHESTERy MandiBttsr Parkada VERNON, Tri CHy naxa Dealers. Bridgeport has its P.T. Bamum Recreation Commission. complete shop), furniture Look (or this ihaek Festival parade at 11 a.m. •k It -k refinishing, photographic dark room sign in your OMALin neighborhood. Mystic offers visitors a patriotic Wherever you celebrate the fourth, instruction, many arts and crafts, MANCHESTER. SI|op RH0 naia E. HilRTFORD, Charlsr Oak Mall PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES bonus; the Norwich Concert Band keep it a safe one so you’ll be around etc., etc., as well as trips such as are lA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION will perform at 2 p.m. on the South on the fifth. offered here. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 3, 187» M^gHElSTER EVENPfQ HERALD, Manchester. (7onn., Mon,. July 3, 1978— PAGE SEVEN W eddings T & J team in fine style as baseball season ends By MAL BARLOW thriller 13-12. At the end of the emotlon-charg^ Herald Reporter. Martocchio said he was not able to game, the players called Martocchio EAST HARTFORD The T&J Auto keep his end of his deal with his Into, their dugout. Team Captain Body team of the Eastern League, a players. Reid cam to the ganle and Greg gave him a plaque which read division of the Little League program announced to the parents and players in part, “To Mike, one of the best that If Martocchio practiced with the in town, finished the season in fine managers in the Eastern League, boys or did anything else with them style for its ex-manager, Michael Good Luck.” “That was the nicest thing that’s Martocchio. during the game, the players would happened to me in my sbe years in the The 12-boy team beat the KofC forfeit the game. Any players who Little League,” said Martocchio. team 5-1 last week. took the field anyway would be Conran said, “It was a super game. Martocchio, 29, was the adult head ousted.from the league forever, he There were no incidents, good at­ of the T&J team until the adults run­ told them. ning the Eastern League voted him But Martocchio did cheer his team. titudes all around.” He said he will not be the manager out June 21. League Vice President He did give advice to the team ’s coaches. next year. He is part owner of T&J William Reid said the action came Tuesday night the team lost to Auto ]^ y , the team’s sponsor, and after a long series of acts by Mar­ Kiwanis 5-4. Martocchio said he said he could not afford the time a tocchio. The acts including giving manager must devote to the team. umpires a hard time at games, his could not make the game. Acting But he said there are many men who poor remarks about other adults in Manager Tom Conran said the boys want to manage the team. The the program, and his team’s refusal played a fine game. league’s adult leaders will pick him to march in the Memorial Day Thursday night Martocchio said going mainly by seniority — most Parade this spring. was "the most emotional moment in years of service as coach or umpire, On June 22, the T&J boys refused my life.’’ T&J’s young pitcher, Joey to play ball without Martocchio. No in the league. Cooling off the flames Campbell, 10, threw like a fine 12- Martocchi said he hasn’t given up. one including Martocchio could con­ year-old. The boys told Martocchio His attorney, John Marino Jr. of vince them to take the field. TV believes the fire was set. It started under a Hartford, is researching the matter Firefighter Greg McGowan sprays a Mrs. John Sinayda Jr. cameras panned their faces, some they would play hard for him. Mrs. Michael L. Brezel Mrs. Janies R. Shuckerow Jr. Mrs. Dennis P. MaePherson now. Marino told Martocchio there is smoldering section of floor board on the first stairway at about 11 ;22 and spread to most of with tears, as they sat in uniform on The opposing team, KofC, was little precedent for what happened to floor of a vacant house which was gutted by a the first and second floors of the two-story Smayda-Irvine maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth trimmed skirt falling from an Empire waist to a chapel- ribbons. Music was provided by Katherine Grady and the their bench. managed by Reid. "I felt left out,” said Martocchio of him. Volunteer programs rarely cast fire last Saturday night. The house at 340 structure. Firefighters put the blaze out by Susan Elizabeth Irvine of Nichols and John Smayda Jr. Sommers of Dover, N.J., the bridegroom’s sister; Miss length train. Her traditional veil was attached to a lace church choir. The TV version of the night has Rachei Blumenthal and Miss Jane Low, both of West headpiece and she carried a bouquet with an orchid his place outside the dugout. “I felt out a devoted adult, he said. midnight. (Herald photo by Chastain) of Manchester were married July 1 at Nichols United The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an been rebroadcast on many "stations Silver Lane was heavily damaged. Fire Hartford; Mrs. Alan Goodman of Sturbridge, Mass., the center surrounded by roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. wanted and needed but there was The parents of the T&J players Methodist Church in Nichols. ivory organza gown accented with re-embroidered Alen- around the United States. Marshall John Armstrong said today that he bride’s cousin; Mrs. William Martens of Meriden and Joanne M. Pasek of East Hartford was her sister's con, venise and Bristol'laces and designed with wedding nothing I could do about it. It was a have all pledged their continued sup­ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. G. Walter Irving of Martocchio made a deal with the Miss Lorraine Roberts of Manchester. , maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marcia A. Pasek of ring neckline, long straight lace sleeves, A-line skirt kind of lonely feeling.” . port of him, Martocchi said. Also, Nichols and the late Walter Irving. The bridegroom is the players that they would play out their Mathew Maurstein of Monticello, N.Y., served as best East Hartford and Janet Ruggiero of Ellington, both falling from an Empire waist trimmed with lace, and a Conran told the boys he wanted 150 parents of children in the T&J farm son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smayda Sr. of Manchester. remaining three season games if he man. Ushers were Scott Freedman of Manchester, the sisters of the bride; and Linda Gilbert and Susan Casey, cathedral train falling from the shoulders. She wore a percent from them that night. Mar­ team have offered to help him. The Rev. Campbell Carmichael officiated. would practice with them before the bride's brother; Adam Borgida of Manchester, the both of East Hartford. matching lace cathedral-length mantilla and carried a tocchio said they gave 300 percent. He has considered taking his case Firecracker hurts boy games and sit in the bleachers during Mrs. Gail I. Kuperschmid of Bethlehem, Pa., was her As the players crossed the plate before the town’s Little League bride’s cousin; Kenneth Sommers of Dover, N.J., the David J. Shuckerow of East Hartford was his brother’s bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and baby's breath. the games. EAST HARTFORD - Daniel J. about 7:30 p.m. Friday. He saw about sister's matron of honor. Gregory Smayda of Manchester scoring runs, they ran over to Mar­ board or even the East Hartford As he rode into his driveway. Miss bridegroom’s brother-in-law; William Martens of best man. Ushers were Mark Wefler of Kankakee, 111, Miss Helene J» Sypek of Coventry was her sister’s maid The following night, June 23, the Gouthro, 14, of 1683 Main St. was five youths aged 14 to 16 near the dike served as his brother's best man. tocchio behind the dugout to shake Town Council. His attorney is writing Karen J. Kehoe of 405 Strong Road, Meriden; Martin Buchsbaum of Concord, N.H., and Jef­ Mark Kaptur of Glastonbury, Gene Camarco of East of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathleen Schamback of T&J team with a 6-1 record up to expected to be able to leave but they did not see him. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, his hand. the international headquarters of the South Windsor, was driving by on frey Hart of Washington, D.C. Hartford and William Willard of Wethersfield. Coventry, the bride’s sister; Mrs. Karen Anderson and then beat the Civitan team in a Manchester Memorial Hospital He saw them throw an object over immediately following the ceremony. Little League in Williamsport, Pa., Main Street and saw the blood A reception was held at Temple Beth Scholom, after A reception was held at the Army & Navy Club in Mrs. Diane Rowley, both of Coventry and sisters of the today after a weekend of treatments the dike and it ianded near him. He Mrs. Smayda is employed as an editorial assistant for he said. streaming from his face. She stopped which the couple left for California. They will reside in Manchester, after which the couple left for Martha’s bridegroom; Kathy Kristoff of Manchester; Anne O’Neill for injuries suffered Friday night got off his bike and waiked over to it Golf Digest and Tennis Magazines in Norwalk. Mr. His attorney may take the case and together they went to the door of Hartford. , Vineyard, Nantucket and the coast of Maine. They will of Hebrpn; Cheryl Wlrtz of East Hartford and Evelyn when a firecracker exploded in his to investigate it. Smayda is presently a music teacher in Guilford. East Hartford bulletin board) before a state court if it will hear the Miss Sharon A. DeFronzo also of the Mrs. Brezel is a June graduate of the University of reside in Glastonbury. Fawcett of Coventry. Rhonda Fawcett of Coventry was Gouthro bent over the object and matter, he said. face. complex at 1683 Main St. Miss Connecticut with a degree in special education. Mr. Mrs. Shuckerow is employed as a programmer at flower girl. MMH staff members worked saw it was a glass jar with something “ But 1 really don’t want that,” said DeFronzo and Miss Kehoe put t)ie Breze I-Freed man Brezel is employed as a nuclear medical technologist at Travelers Insurance Co. Mr. Shuckerow is an engineer at Sterling MaePherson III of Union was his brother's Mayberry summer Friday night to extract bits of glass burning inside it. His face was two Monarch. It is the top prize in the St. Martocchio. “I wish I could be boy in Miss DeFronzo’s car and they Hartford Hospital. (Busker photo) Combustion Engineering, (Newton photo) best man. Ushers were Craig Schamback of (joventry; from his eyes and face, police said. feet from the jar when he reaiized Barbara Lynn Freedman of Manchester and Michael EAST HARTFORD - The Rose Church Carnival which ends reinstated as manager.” took him to MMH, Ronald Anderson and James Rowley Jr., both of Coven­ He was put under sedation and ad­ the burning object was an M-80 Lawrence Brezel of Hartford were married on June 25 at Mayberry Village Association wilt with the drawing at 11 p.m. Saturday, He said he felt he was used as an An MMH spokesman said today Temple Beth Sholom in Manchester. try and brothers-in-law of the bridegroom; Thomas P. hold registration for a recently mitted. firecracker. Gouthro’s eyes appear to be okay. Shuckerow-Pasek July 29, at the church. example to other coaches and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Mac of East Hartford; William Allen of Hebron; and’ developed summer youth program Over the weekend police put It exploded. Noise warning managers in the league. He said he Police are still searching for the Freedman of 62 Grant Road. The bridegroom is the son of Nancy Ellen Pasek and James Russell Shuckerow Jr., MaePhersonSypek Lance Sypek and Alfio Sypek, both of East Hampton and Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Mayberry together the following story: Gouthro was stunned for a mo­ five youths who allegedly threw the EAST HARTFORD - Police Chief did argue with umpires. But some of Mr. and Mrs. Aron Brezel of the Bronx, N.Y. both of East Hartford, were married June 30 at St. James cousins of the bride. Richad and Douglas MaePherson of School gym for children ages 5 to 9. Gouthro was riding his bike on a ment. Then he realized he was firecracker. Clarence Drumm warned drivers of the acts of other adults still in the Rabbi Leon Wind and Cantor Israel Tabatsky, both of Church in Manchester. Eileen Elizabeth Sypek of Coventry and Dennis Philip Union, the bridegroom’s nephews, were ring bearers. Registration for children ages 10 to town dike west of Green Terrace by bleeding badly and he got on his bike motorcycles, cars and trucks they program have gone by without dis­ The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph J. MaePherson of West Willington were married July 1 at A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Home Main Street in the north end of town to ride home. Temple Beth .Sholom, officiated at the afternoon 14 will be Friday at 9 a.m. again at cipline. They include a fist fight with ceremony. Pasek of 22 Montclair Drive, East Hartford. The St. Mary's Church in Coventry. in Manchester. For traveling, Mrs. MaePherson wore a will be prosecuted for making the gym. excessive noise anywhere in town. a parent at a recent gam e, a The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard white polyester dress fashioned with cowl neckline, Registration forms will be People must keep their windows manager coming to the field drunk, gown of sata-lustre organza trimmed with venise flower Shuckerow of 103 McKee St., East Hartford. Sypek of 384 Swamp Road, Coventry. The bridegroom is pleated blouson top and A-line skirt. They will reside in delivered to every home in the open during hot summer days, he and a manager who swears at his and leaf lace on a fitted bodice, long sleeves, laced The Rev, Frank Krukowski of St, James Church the son of Mr. and Mrs, Sterling MaePherson of West Coventry. village Wednesday, said JoAnne said. The sounds of tires squealing, players. trimmed, with an A-line skirt terminating into a chapel- celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ Willington. Mrs. MaePherson is employed as a secretary- O’Connor. If anyone has questions, diesel motors rumbling and horns “These are the people you want out length train with scalloped edging. Her veil of imported ring ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Maccarone was organist. The Rev. Francis A. Liszewski of St. Mary’s Church receptionist at Hartford National Bank & Trust Co., they can call her at 528-13M. East Hartford blasting can torment them. of the program,” said'Martocchio. silk illusion was edged in lace and attached to a Camelot The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ North Manchester office. Mr. MaePherson is employed Parishioner wins cap trimmed with lace. white organza gown trimmed in venise lace accenting the ring ceremony. The church was decorated with p assistant manager of Highland Park Market’s Coven- He also warned cyclists that the “But they belong to the right group.” Miss Judy F'reedman of Manchester was her sister's scooped neckline and bodice, long, tapered sleeves, lace gladioluses, carnations, chrysanthemums and ivory pew Iry store. (G. Fox photo) EAST HARTFORD - Mary Ellen town’s dikes are off limits to them. A manager of a Newington Little Barry, a member of the St. Mary’s Also, the use of private property by League team asked Martocchio to police report Church parish, won the top prize in cyclists even with the owner’s per­ work on his team as a coach. The the church’s carnival raffle. It is a mission is not allowed if anyone com­ offer followed the stories in the Charles A. Lima, 24, of Hartford 1OT8 Concord AMC car with green plains about the noise. media about his dismissal. 50th wedding anniversary J (Wedding ) was arrested Saturday about 10:30 paint. Radar traps around town are “I want to stay in East Hartford’s p.m. in the parking lot at the Show­ When the prize was announced late aimed at reducing summer speeding, Little League,” Martocchio said. case Cinemas complex at 936 Silver Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Gaines of at night on June 24 at the end of the he added. “The league has helped me out. I owe Lane in the Charter Oak Mall area. 110 Eldridge St. were honored at an Kenway-Harding carnival, church members were it to the league.” Fireworks Tuesday He was charged with third-degree open house on June 24 in observance Laura G. Harding and James S. pleased someone from the parish He insisted he had done all that a EAST HARTFORD - Most of the iarceny. of their 50th wedding anniversary. Kenway, both of Brookline, Mass., finally won the top prize. Many years Little League manager is supposed to town’s nearly 60,000 residents should Police said they received a com­ The party was held at the home of were married July 1 at St. Paul’s the prize goes to people from outside do according to the Williamsport be able to see most if not all of the plaint about four persons “hanging their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Episcopal Church in Dedham, Mass. the parish, outside the town and often manual. For proof, he cited the solid Fourth of July fireworks display around” a car in the lot. When they and Mrs. Matthew J. Donachie Jr. of The bride is the daughter of Mr. from outside the state. The carnival support of the kids and their parents. beginning at 9 p.m. Tuesday. The $4,- arrived at the lot, they apprehended 296 Porter St. Hosting the event were and Mrs. Francis A. Harding Jr. of was again a big success for the The plaque the boys gave him was 000 aerial display put on by the Ideal Lima only. Police are still in­ their daughters, Mrs. Raymond Waterville, Maine. The bridegroom church. bought with their own funds. Conran Display Co. will be shot up from the vestigating the incident. (Glenna) DeMaranville of Windsor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. The next car to be raffled off in said he didn’t know anything about it grounds of McAuliffe Park. Lima was released on 6200 cash Locks and Mrs. Matthew (Martha) Kenway of 229 Oak St., South Wind­ East Hartford is a 1978 Mercury until they gave it to him. bond for appearance in court in East L Donachie. The couple also has eight sor. Hartford July 17. grandchildren. The Rev. Blayney Colemore of­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaines were married ficiated at the doublering ceremony. David L. Faulkner, 30, of 22 Evans on July 3,1928 in Laceyville, Pa., and The church was decorated with Ave., East Hartford, was arrested lived in Pennsylvania untii moving to antherium and palm. Nancy Kenway Manchester in 1943. Mrs. Gaines Saturday and charged with selling of South Windsor, the bridegroom’s liquor to minors. He is a clerk at the The engapm ent of Miss Pamela worked for many years at Weldon sister, was flute soloist and Brian ; The engagement of Miss Eva Ideal Drug Store at 180 Main St. He Marie Hicking to Stanley Clayton Drug Co. in Manchester and Mr. Jones of Dedham was organist. Donita Tiner to Raymond William was released on his promise to Chace, both of Manchester, has been Gaines was employed as an electri­ The bride, given in marriage by The wait is over Dezenso Jr., both of Fairfield, has appear in court July 10. announced by her parents, Mr. and been announced by her parents, Mr. cian in the Hartford area. her father, wore a sleevelsss gown of Firefighter Dan Fiorita washes the windshield of the town’s Mrs. Charles Hicking Jr. of 569 E. More than 75 friends and relatives white eyelet with a chapel-length and Mrs. Bennie C. 'Tiner Sr. of The East Hartford Wedling Com­ Emergency Medical Services van. The van was out of service Center St. attended from California, Alabama, train. She wore a wreath of baby’s Miami, Fla., formerly of Rockville. pany at 1205 Main St. was broken into Mr. Chace is the son of Howard P. Pennsylvania, New York, breath in her hair and carried a for nearly 80 days, according to paramedic Michael Coppinger. Mr. Dezeno is the son of Mr. and sometime Saturday night. About $400 Chace of Middletown and the late Mrs. Raymond W. Dezenso of Fair- Massachusetts and Connecticut and bouquet of white roses. It was taken to Ohio for repairs, but internal 7 Mrs. Marguarite P. Chace. signed the guest book from the in cash and $2,000 in checks are mis­ field. Elizabeth Harding of Waterville, sing from the firm’s safe. Superior Coach plant delayed the job. (Herald photo by Blake) The bride-elect graduated from The bride-elect graduated from couple’s wedding 50 years ago “Mil’l l Maine, was her sister’s maid of Manchester High School in 1974. She Rockville High School in 1974 and (Herald photo by Pinto) honor. Flower girls were Molly Har­ is employed at a EKG technician at from Central Connecticut State ding and Charity Harding, both of Manchester Memorial Hospital. College in 1978 with a bachelor’s Trenton, Maine; and Meredith Her fiance graduated from degree in early childhood/elemen- B ir t h s Wright and Stephanie Wright, both of Manchester High School in 1971 and tary education. She is employed by Maryville, Tenn. They are all cousins attended the University of Connec­ the Fairfield Board of Recreation. of the bride. Itroguii, Kcilli Mirliel, matenal great- dle Turnpike. She was born ticut. He is employed as a cook at Her fiance graduated from Roger born June 24 at Manchester Bruce Herman of Dorchester, son of Jam es M. and grandparents are Mr. and Manchester Memorial Hospital. Ludlowe High School in Fairfield in June 23 at I^anchester Memorial Hospital. Her Mass., served as best man. Ushers ^ ONLY! Elaine Hovey Brogan of Mrs. Harry Berlin of The couple is planning a Nov, 1 1975 and will graduate from Central Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are were Peter Shroth of Brighton, Branchburg, N.J. He was Brooklyn, N.Y. wedding at Center Congregational Connecticut State College next May maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mass.; Lester C. Kenway of born June 9 at Somerset Church in Manchester. IFrancchia with a bachelor's degree in accoun­ Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Yeomans of 57 Kensington Millinocket, Maine, and Geoffrey W. Hospital, Somerville, N.J. C o u m h ti, P a tric ia photo I ting. Cusanelli of 38 Colt St., St. Her paternal grand­ Kenway of Bangor, Maine, the The His maternal grandparents Lynn, daughter of Barry The couple is planning a June 1979 East Hartford. Her pater­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom’s brothers; and Francis are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. and Karen Gallagher wedding in Fairfield. (Loring photo) nal grandfather is Alfred Robert W. Howe Sr. of 95A A. Harding III of Waterville, Maine, Coombs of 57 H arriet Hovey of East Street, Lamoureux of 445 Tolland Sycamore Lane. Her the bride’s brother. Hockanum Pool on schedule Hebron. His paternal Drive, Coventry. She w as, St., East Hartford. Her maternal great­ A garden reception was held at the (Cleanliness leads grandparents are Mr. and born June 18 at Manchester This view of the deep end of the Hockanum by December, said John Kershaw, assistant hoicest Meats In Town\ paternal great­ grandmothers are Mrs. home of the bride’s aunt and uncle Mrs. John Brogan of Vent- Memorial Hospital. Her Pool being built on the grounds of the study of stores grandmother is Mrs. Hazel Anderson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pierce of park director. It is costing over $600,000 in nor, N.J. His maternal maternal grandparents are William Lamoureux of Sylvia Yeomans, both of Dedham, after which the couple left Hockanum School in the south end of East federal Public Works Act funds and will be NEW YORK (UPI) - In an annual great-grandmother is Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William East Hartford. She has a Manchester. Her paternal on a trip of the Maine coast. They Hartford taken Friday afternoon shows the Olympic size, he said. (Herald photo by Chas­ Helen Holmes of Vernon. Howley Sr. of Danbury. store-loyalty survey, consumers who sister, Melissa, 5. great-grandparents are will reside in Brookline. OPEN JULY 4lh Her paternal grandparents project is on schedule. It is slated to be done tain) were asked to rate supermarkets ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Howe Mrs. Kenway is employed as a Guillette, Heather are Mr. and Mrs. Erland cording to 37 factors put low prices in Howe, Alyssa Lee, of Kittery, Maine. She has bank teller In Brookline. Mr. Kenway R obyn, d a u g h te r o f Coombs of Moody, Maine. third place this year, up from fifth daughter qf Robert W. Jr. a brother, Robert, 18 is a self-employed artist. last year. William and Melody Uchln She has a brother, Frank, and Donna 'Yeomans Howe months; and two sisters, East Hartford Are calls 8 AM - B PM The “Progressive Grocer” study Guillette of 161^ Highland 5; and two sisters, of West Hartford. She was Jennifer, 8, and Kendra, 4. showed cleanliness remained the Ave., Vernon. She was born Danette, 12, and Deborah, Firemen arrived at 11:30 and the fire was most important factor. Frequent June 20 at Manchester 14. 65 Brewer St. out by midnight. Saturday, 2:29 a.m. — Medical call to Saturday, 4:04 p.m. — Brush fire at the FOR AU YOUR HOLIDAY sales or specials and a good selection Memorial Hospital. Her Saturday, 11:47 p.m. — False alarm at of low-priced store brands each maternal grandparents are Lamoureux, Tracy LOTTERY DRAWINGS 78 Burnside Ave. rear of 175 School St. Main and Colt streets. Kristine, daughter of Saturday, 3:22 a.m. — Medical call to Saturday, 4:26 p.m. — Gasoline moved up two places, the 12th and Mr. and Mrs. S. Uchin of washdown at Silver Lane and Mam Saturday, 11:48 p.m. — Medical call to 17th places, respectively. East Brunswick, Nova William and Judy Cusanelli MOVE TO WVIT CHANNEL JD* 58 Syracuse Drive. 411 Connecticut Blvd. Saturday, 4:14 a.m. — Medical call to Street MEEDSI Lamoureux of 428 W. Mid­ Saturday, 11:58 p.m. — False alarm at* “While the 1978 survey shows ail Scotia, Canada! Her 200 Nutmeg Lane. Saturday, 4:37 p.m. - Auto accident at shoppers are willing to live with STARTINCJUiyiSt Main no injuries. J.M. Field’s on Silver Lane. Earns JD degree Saturday, 10:17 a.m. — Medical call to 530 St.; Sunday, 12:25 a.m. — False alarm at some inconvenience to get lower r starting on Saturday, July 1st. the Saturday, 6:25 p.m. — Medical call to The weekly Money Tree drawings 9 Heather Drive. Penney High School. „ . Robert J. Boland Jr., son of Mr. prices, working women are unwilling I Happiness Is,,. live Dally Numbers drawings will be will be held each week on wviT Chan­ Saturday, 11:01 a.m. — Medical call to seen Monday through Saturday on Judson Avenue and Main Street. Sunday, 4:15 a.m. - Medical call to 40 and Mrs. Robert J. Boland of 31 to sacrifice either,” wrote Joann nel so at S:S0 PM starting Thursday 6 Anchor Road. I WVIT. Channel so at 7:29 p m . Saturday, 7:02 p.m. — Brush fire on Walnut St. Plymouth Lane, received his Juris A REALLY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT July 6th, In a new shortened, exciting Saturday, 11:19 a.m. — Brush fire near Zbytniewiski in the Update Con­ a AIR CONDITIONED tir format. Whitney Street. Sunday, 10:37 a.m. - Washdown at 30 Doctor degree from the Columbus sumer Watch department. “For I Interstate 86 at the rear of Showcase Saturday, 7:10 p.m. — Brush fire on Hillside St. School of Law of The Catholic example, working women rank con­ I Cinema; not serious. Mercer Avenue. Sunday, 11:33 a.m. — Medical call to HIGHLAND PARK MARKET University of America, Washington, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Saturday, 8:15 p.m. — Medical call to venient store iocation, well-stocked I Saturday, 12:42 p.m. — Auto accident Holly Road. D.C. on May 13. shelves, good parking facilities and on Interstate 84 near Roberts Street. the Charter Oak Mall. Sunday, 1:50 p.m. — Medical call to 13 Saturday, 9:59 p.m. — Medical cull to He graduated from East Catholic accurate, pleasant checkout clerks I SPECIAL lfyouriiumlMr'tri0ht, Saturday, 12:51 p.m. — Brush fire at Rlverhead Blvd. Shako Tho Mpnoy Trto. 1254 Main St. 317 Highland Streat High School in 1971. In May, 1975, higher than did other shoppers*. Other you’ll wbitonlfllit. Governor Street and Interstate 84. Sunday, 7 p.m.—Medical call to the en­ I Saturday, 12:57 p.m. — Brush fire at Saturday, 11:22 p.m. — House fire at Boland received his BA degree with services this group rated substantial­ 8U)S.MIYCUnilNC*2.00 'Also soon on Ct>ann«i so. Now Hoven and crtannoi 79. Torringion. trance of Martin Park. I the rear of 20 Pinetree Lane. 340 Silver Lane; extensive damage done Sunday, 7:32 p.m. - Brush fire at Manchaster • 646-4277 honors from Stonehill College, North ly higher were short waits and the Itatt U « ; You mvtt bo I I y m t i t pWor f piirttiMO itckott. but minort may rocoivo tbom as |im Easton, Mass. Saturday, 1:09 p.m. — Medical call to to house which had been boarded up. The Silver and Applegate lanes. checkout and baggers. L B E ^ U U m M A T 68 Cannon Road. fire was believed to have started either in Sunday, 8:56 p.m. — Medical call to 472 ■ ■ ■ ■ Si'm L Saturday, 2:16 p.m. — Medical call to a stairwell or in a closet on the first floor. Forest St. MANCHESTF.K EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 3, 1978 — PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheaer. Conii., Mon.. July 3, IWB EHHS scholar Bolton swim program Mitchell enters Indian Valley YMCA will begin on July 10 lists summer plans wins top award GOP House race VERNON — The Indian Valley A two-week daily sports clinic is Rosemary Deicampe, Francine YMCA is offering a variety of also planned for the month of July. It ‘‘1 think I’m going to like Trinity,” BOLTON — The town swimming By CHRIS BI.AKC SOUTH WINDSOR - Former lacking these last four years,” summer programs for Vernon will include basketball, soccer, she said. "I like Hartford, it’s got a program will begin July 10 at Gay Garibaldi; lleralil Rrporljr City State Park. ’The water safety in­ Beginner 2 from 10 to 10:30 a.m., South Windsor Republican Coun­ Mitchell said. residents. weight lifting and a two-week multi­ tot of cultural things like the EAST HARTFORD - Activity has structors are Robert Peterson, Kraig Kilpatrick, Brian Neil, Reid cilman John Mitchell has announced Mitchell said he would support Ron Beginning swimming lessons for sports clinic for children six to 13 Atheneum. It’s a nice city.” paid off for a recent East Hartford Kathy Brown and Donna Mageau. Martin, Charts DelSignore, Krista his candidacy for the Republican Sarasin for governor and Intends to ages three to 13 will be taught at the years old. Miss Flynn said she wanted to go to High Sbhool graduate. ■ ’Therearetwosessions—from July nomination for state representative work with him in his efforts to put a Rizzo Pool in Vernon Circle. Ad­ Lessons in jukido, horseback riding school close to home, but w ant^ to Bachl. Martha E. Flynn, 18. of 36 10-26 and from July 31-Aug. 16. Advanced beginners from 10:30 to • from the 14th Assembly District lid on state spending and bring a halt vanced swimming lessons will be and sketching and drawing will also live on campus. Ellsworth St., was one of nine The following are the class times 11 a.m., Bonnie Maneggia, Jeff (South Windsor and North to the "uncontrolled and haphazard taught at a swimming pool in the be offered. “It’s good to experience the college students from the Hartford area to and participants. Sauer, Carolyn DelSignore, Deanna ' Manchester). expenditures of the Grasso ad­ Miller Road area of South Windsor. A dog obedience class will be held life on campus, because you have a receive Capitol Area Scholarships Advanced lifesaving from 9 to 10 Speaking at a meeting of the South ministration and the j>resent Categories include Fish, Flying Fish at the Vernon Grange Building better idea of what is going on,” she Pullo, David Rogers. from -Trinity College, ft will pay a.m., Randy Simmons, Jeff Potter- Intermediate from 10:30 to 11 a.m., Windsor Republican Town Com­ Legislative leadership that , has grounds on Route 30 for teens and said. “You miss so much by not and Shark. The classes began June 26 most of college costs for four years. ton, Heidi Cloutier, Michele mittee at his home, the 43-year-old produced a $2 billion budgeV and will end Aug. 18. adults. living on campus.” Sharon Rogers, Ed Bachl, Sean She is active both in school and In Garibaldi. local businessman and area native “The people of this state are over­ A Summer Fun Center beginning Golf is offered at the Torza’s Golf Miss Flynn' works part-time at Neath, Ann Hoffman, Joel Hoffman; her church, the First Congregational Basic rescue and water safety said he was running "to provide the taxed,” said Mitchell. "Clear July 3 for ages four to 10 will provide Center in South Windsor. Friendly’s Ice Cream Shop at 837 Karen Linder. Church at 810 Main St. from 9 to 10 a.m., Linda Tierney, Beginner 3 from 10:30 to 11 a.m., people of this district with represen­ evidence of this is the artificial sur­ crafts, games and nature activities A youth band will practice every Main St. At East Hartford High, Miss Flynn John Liebler, Richard Liebler, John David Hoffman, Bert Pullo, David tation in Hartford that is more plus built up by the governor and the for the month of July at the Vernon Wednesday for a concert at the end of She is the daughter of the Rev. was a member of both the marching Sambogna, Ernest Garibaldi, Holly Deicampe, Paul Sauer, Suzanne responsible to their needs.” He Legislature to enable them to dis­ Center Middle School. summer. William E. Flynn, pastor of the and concert bands for four years. Cassells, Travis Cassels, Daniel Cyr, pledged to support new leadership in tribute money to towns for political town's oldest church. First Linder. This year, she was vice-president of the governor’s office that “is purposes in an election year.” Congregational, and Mrs. Elaine Cary Cyr. Beginner 2 from 11 to 11:30 a.m.. the marching band. Intermediates from 9:30 to 10a.m., desperately needed to give the state “This money should have never Flynn. Dawn Erickson, Donna Erickson, She was also treasurer for the Stu­ Paul Cloutier, Wade Cassels, 4he direction it must have to meet the been taken from the taxpayers in the Educators to meet Wednesday Mrs. Flynn taught fifth grade at Sarah Gates, Danielle Durylo, Jen­ dent Activities Association. She has Michele Cyr, Allison Supple, Suzanne problems of the next four years. first place,” said Mitchell. “To take HEBRON — The Hebron Elemen­ Building permits the Norris School this year and will nifer Jensen, Kathleen Lessard, been a member of the French Club, Supple, John Maulucci. “I run for the office of State it from them and then return it to the tary Board of Education will conduct teach fourth grade at the Center Scott Macomber. * V>' f Richard A. Keefe, buidling official the National Honor Society, the Latin Beginner 3 from 9:30 to 10 a.m., Representative because I believe the towns is a political gimmick, not its regular mo'nthly meeting School this fall. Beginner 3 from 11 to 11:30 a.m.; for the Town of Hebron, released a Club and the Girls' Leaders Club at Wendy Neil, Jill Supple, Annie people of his district need a represen­ worthy of our governor and state Wednesday at 8 p.m., inf he library of Miss Flynn has two sisters and a Tami Erickson, David Curylo, Steven Maryalice Flintroy, the new Miss Connecticut, takes a lew list of building permits which were East Hartford High. Cassells, Jennifer Tierney, Kevin tative whose primary concern will be Legislature. It’s high time we had an Gilead Hill School. brother. Peri, 20, just graduated Gates, Heather Akerlind, Sam issued during the month of June. In her church, she is co-president administration that is credible with minutes to relax before a Sunday press conference after her Items included for action on the from the Hartford College for Kilpatrick. Hooper. the needs of area. Our representative Building permits for single-family of the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship and crowning as the first black Miss Connecticut in pageant agenda are executive session; ap­ Women this spring and will attend Swimmers from 10 to 10:30 a.m., Anyone having questions or in Hartford should make sure that the taxpayers of this state.” dwellings were issued to Joe Silvay, a member of the Youth Choir and the pointments; the award of milk and Bates College in Maine in the fall. Bruce Linder, Michele Cloutier, Bob­ problems is asked to call the the Interests of local residents are Mitchell said that he believes we history. The talented teen-ager, who will be 18 on July 15, lives 66 Northam Road, $32,000; Dave “must have a governor and a Board of Music. William Flynn Jr., 16, will be a by Neil Chris DelSignore, Kim selectmen’s office at 649-8743 and protected when the state becomes in­ in Meriden. She will represent Connecticut at the Miss oil bids for the 1978-79 school year. Foster, West Street, Lot 10, $43,000; Miss Flynn will live on campus at Kilpatrick, Billy Maneggia, John Legislature that is concerned about Also, the approval of the 1978-79 senior at East Hartford High and leave a message for Peterson concern volved in economic development in America pageant in Atlantic City in September. (UPI photo) Joe Czyzewski, Old Hartford Road, Trinity next fall. She said she is not Rufini. the area, such as the J.C. Penney the tax burden on local communities. Public Law 94-142 application, as Mary Flynn, 15, will be a sophomore. ning swimming lessons. $80,000; Fred Krueger, Jagger Lane, sure what she wants to major in yet. Beginner 1 from 10 to 10:30 a.m.. “I also believe,” said Mitchell, well as the approval of policy No. Miss Flynn was the salutatorian in complex being constructed within 500 Lot 13, $28,000; and John Gregorcyzk, Right now, she would like to pursue “that we must give businessman the 5125, Student Records, a class of 315 at East Hartford High feet of South Wondsor’s borders,” Jagger Lane, Lot 7, $38,000. a career in law, but she said that may relief from unnecessary state Black girl is crowned At its last monthly meeting the this year. said Mitchell. Additions; Donald Terrier, 86 West change. Police hold suspect Mitchell said greater consideration regulatipns that is strangling the free board received the superintendent’s St., $5,200; Alan Ramsey, Hall Road, should have been given to the impact enterprise system. If our economy is Miss Connecticut 1978 Six-Year Plan for the elementary $10,()00; Harry Hutchins, 60 North of this complex on local roads, traffic permitted to grow as it should, it will district. The board decided to review Pond Road, $14,000; and James Dier- congestion and other areas of con­ mean more money available for tain High School. this plan at the meeting in July, with Town files HUD plan in Norwich slaying NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - The 5’10”, 130 lb„ Hartford native burger, 144 Blackman Road, $9,000. cern to local residents, and the state needed state programs with less of a any further course of action to be Maryalice Flintroy of Meriden has represented the city of Meriden in One building permit was issued for representative should have been in burden on state taxpayers. determined now. EAST HARTFORD - The town together a draft plan for spending the NORWICH (UPI) — State and local Norwich police said Stephen W. been crowned Miss Connecticut 1978, the contest. Miss Flintroy sang alterations, $2,700; barns — two — the forefront of this effort. Mitchell is a past president of the At this time, the board will also es­ $4,500; repairs—four—$3,300; dormer has filed with the federal Housing money and held public talks on it. His police are conducting an investiga­ Therrien, l i of Norwich has beert the first black woman ever chosen “Inseparable” in the talent competi­ “ We need a representative who South Windsor Rotary and a graduate tablish a special meeting date in July and Urban Development office final version went before the Town tion into the death of a 15-year-old charged with her murder. They said for the title in the history of the state — one — $1,954; one garage, $2,500, will support a change in the gover­ of the University of Hartford. He and tion. to continue the evaluation of the and in-ground pools — two — $8,400. (HUD) its application for federal Council which approved it without Norwich girl and the apparent they believed Therrien slashed his pageant. She graduated from Horace Wilcox nor’s office so that Connecticut will his wife, Della have four sons. sfhool superintendent. Community Development Act (CDAI criticism. attempted suicide of the man ac­ own wrists. Miss Flintroy, 17, was selected this Technical School in Meriden last have the leadership it has been sorely funds amounting to $543,000 in the During Capital Region Council of cused of killing her. Enfield police said the new owners weekend over 21 other contestants month, is taking summer courses at fourth year phase of the CDA Government (CRCOG) reviews of it. IVIarlliu E. Flynn, Trinity sriiolur Police said Sunday they believed of a vacant Enfield house found vying to represent Connecticut at the the University of Connecticut and program. East Hartford officials were sur­ the man, found lying in a pool of Therrien in a back bedroom about 2 Miss America pageant at Atlantic Ci­ will be a fulltime student at UConn in Gym program will begin "The plan has had clear sailing so prised by the lack of criticism. Past blood with his wrists slashed, was the p.m. Saturday. Skolnick new president ty, N.J., in September. the fall. Instruction will be given on far." said Michael Valuk. assistant years brought heavy blasts. This killer of Virginia Gonzales. "I’m a little tired, but I’m very, BOLTON — A gymnastics program Miss Flintroy said her ambition is parallel bars, uneven bars, balance to Mayor Richard Blackstone. year — nothing. very happy,” she said after being to own her own business. will begin Wednesday and end Aug. 3 The first three years of the CDA The fourth year application calls of Temple Beth Hillel crowned Saturday night at New Bri- at Bolton High School. beam, vaulting horse, side horse, Classes will meet tor one hour high bar, still rings and floor exer­ program were not clear sailing for for ; Housing rehabilitation, $150,000; Jerry Skolnick of South Windsor and Mrs. Maxine Greenberg, South three days per week. The classes will cise. East Hartford, he admitted. The City reftioving barriers to the han­ Rham students get awards Power Mechanics I. Margaret Ratti; . has been installed as president of Windsor, religious school chairper­ meet from either 11 a.m. to noon or Registrations will be accepted of Hartford blocked the first year’s dicapped in town buildings, $150,000; Music Mechanics II, Brian Begin; Mechanics Temple Beth Hillel. Installation of of­ Outstanding Contribution and Position Day camp gets books during the first two weeks of class. grant of $440,000 through court action public housing repairs, $100,000; Grade 12, Honors in Music Theory I, III, Craig Duprey. son. from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, RHAM Awards ficers took place at the temple in con­ There is. a registration fee. until this spring. The second and Keeney Cove development, $50,000; Direction in Contemporary Family Life: George Giacoppe; Music Theory II, Tom ■Technology I, Michael Hutchinson; Trustees for three years are: Dr. returned either at the playgrounds or Wednesday and Thursday, If there is Mary Moore. ' Weeden; Electronic Composition, Tom junction with a “Mortgage Burning Robert Rodner, Vernon, and Mrs. SOUTH WINDSOR - The Friends For more information call Richard third years faced heavy criticism for community self-help program, $15,- Metals Technology II, Bryan Buckley; at the library. enough interest, a third class will be The following students received Excellence in Clothing: Tammy Say, Weeden; Band, Tom Weeden, Anders Party.” Skolnick, a financial analyst of the South Windsor Public Library Nietupski, instructor, at 742-9537. the same basic reasons. 000; fair housing promotion, $5,000; Metals Technology III, Thomas Spoontr; Nancy Siebert, Manchester. Trustees The day camp is held at the added from 10 to 11 a.m. awards at a recent Awards Assembly Heidi Philbrick. Archenholtz, Alan Comire, George with Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, has will be bringing books to the town’s The city’s reasons were mainly bus shelters, $17,000; and staffing, Woods Technology I, Ralph Clark; Woods for two years are: Larry Ashkenazi, Orchard Hill School throughout the conducted at Rham High School; Excellence in Vocational Food Ser­ Giacoppe, Sandi Gustafson and Alan Technology II, David Blish; Woods been vice president in charge of fund day camp program which is run by that East Hartford and other suburbs $60,000. vice: Monique Roche. South Windsor, who is also co- summer and this year will include Physical Education; Porter; Electronic Music, Anders Technology III, Robert Murphy. ' ■ raising, social chairman, trustee, the Park and Recreation Depart­ weren't doing enough for poor peo­ Town residents praised mostly the Excellence in Food Fundamentals and chairman of ways and means, and alternat playground programs at bruce Rose and Sara Ballone. Archenholtz; Honors in Art-Music- Drafting I, Richard Hayber; Drafting and house chairman of the temple. Mrs. Janice Citron, South Windsor. ment. ple. many thousands going into housing. Food and You: Linda Comite, Theresa History, Liz Dreyer; Chorus, Lynn Pleasant Valley and Eli Terry Medical office building Mathematics II, Joseph Andrews; Drafting III, Paul .Other officers are: Joe Alpert, Trustees for one year are: Lou The books, selected by Mrs. Wilma But the town has finally won its This will help low-income people the Cote, Carol Miner and Debbie Fisher. Brewer, Tom MacArthur, Geoff Watson Schools. Special Topics: Steve Coiro. Little; Drafting IV, Arthur Griswold, Manchester, first vice president, Altoman, South Windsor, and Mrs. Hawkins, children’s librarian, will be court battle for the first year's grant most, they said. Advance Math: Kevin Spaulding, David Improvement in Food Fundamentals and Liz Dreyer. Electricity I, Robert Cote; Electricity Nancy Braender of the Friends of and Food and You: Denise Foley, ways and means; Dr. Robert Linda Kaplan, South Windsor. paperbacks which may be borrowed in New Haven ransacked and has received over $12,000 of it to The idea of the self-help program Niemezyk, Sharon Reynolds. Grade 11: Chorus, Michelle Merblen II, Michael Ray; Electricity III, Thomas Greenberg, South Windsor, second the Library, is the coordinator for Winner in Rham Bake Off; Sharon and Sharon Derby. Other board members include: by the children registered for the day pay for part of the fees for a new also got much praise in town and UConn Cooperative Math: Rita Fon- Giuffre. vice president, membership; Dr. this project. town plan. The plan is being prepared Sides, Linda Steinmiller and Lynn Science Phil Heimlich, Vernon, past presi­ camp program. The books may be NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Police and from CRCOG members. Town civic tanella, George Ciacoppe, Geoff Watson, Plastics Technology I, Darrly Croston; Joel Davidson, South Windsor, were forced open, but few drugs by C. E. Maguire Inc. of New Britain. Mark Philips. Williams, first; Tammy Say and Linda Science and Humanities Symposium at Plastics Technology II, Robert Miner. dent; Mrs. Liz Skolnick, South Wind­ workmen Sunday sorted through a groups can design programs for Comire, second. treasurer; Mrs. Dorotha Sheklin, taken. The fourth year application was Algebra II: Brian Reynolds, Scott Yale, Thomas Giuffre; Advance Biology, Graphic Arts I, Jon McManus; Graphic sor, sisterhood president; and Billy mess left by burglars who ransacked doing almost anything. If approved English Sputh Windsor, corresponding Det. George Mingione, one of a done with more effort than ever by Richards, Edward Rosenthal, Matt Rita Fontanella and George Giacoppe; Arts II, Lewis Bond; Graphic Arts Ilf, Margolin, South Windsor, SWFTY a five-story medical office building, by town officials, the town will give Grade 9: Sue Griffin, Charles Hall, Ian secretary; Mrs. Bunny Weitz, team of detective going through the the mayor's office to involve town the group the money it needs for Wirth. Physics, Thomas MacArthur; Biocology, Jeff Gaudette. president. Judge is feeling good breaking into 37 doctor and dentist building, said the thieves apparently McFarland, Holly Snider, Sandy Margaret Ratti and Brian Begin; AGS Sculpture, Sherry Landry; Pottery, Manchester, recording secretary; citizens. He held three citizen Geometry: Gary Coiro, Mark Reichelt, offices. weren’t very interested in stealing equipment to run their project. Arvo Siismets, Tonya Say, Patty Malt- Muisener, Dathy Managgia, Marjorie Earth and Space Science, Mark Reichelt Dawn Sullivan and Marilyn Wordsworth; workshops in December to get ideas Police Chief Edward Morrone said Valuk said he has high hopes HUD zan, Scott Richards, Carol Wright, Ian Lord, Karen Reed, Elizabeth Preissner, and Arvo Siismets. Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Dale Swett, after return to bench drugs. for spending the $543,000. will give the application the final McFariand, Tammy Say, Lisa Schwarz- Kim Heckman, Bonnie Armstrong, Lynn AGS Astronomy and Meteorology, Bonnie Atherley. Kevin Firmin, Carol he could not recall a bigger single Nothing appeared to have been Armed with those ideas, he put stamp of approval it needs. man. Rich Hayber, Reynolds, Arvo Siismet, Sean Kevin Firman and Kevin Mawdsley; AGS Knowlton, Jeanette MeSparren; Leather, Area police burglary in New Haven history. stolen from several of the ransacked Algebra I; Felice Firman, RayTouhey, McNamara, Tammy Say, Jill Tarbox, Geology and Geology of North America, Cindy Oliver. Donna Bowers and BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - After his Supreme Court unanimously ruled Morrone said the burglars broke offices. Jill Tarbox, Charles Hall, Bonnie Barbara Siburn and Felice Firmen. Marc Sanchez and Ronald Haberern;. Duwayne Perry. first week- back at trying cases, Tedesco was entitled to a new trial through two panes of glass sometime Mingione said the breaks were Grade 10; Kathy Murphy, Bridget South Windsor Armstrong. TOP Astro-Geo-Science Student for 1977- Glass, Pam West, Michele Bussy, accident at Routes 5 and 30. Superior Court Judge Samuel and had been improperly disbarred. Saturday to enter the building. Once probably not the work of a Basic Algebra I: Holly Snyder, Loretta MeSparen, Michelle Descy, Dina Pizzo, 78, Aeronautical Engineers, William Or­ Heidi Philbrick. Robert T. Fluharty Jr., 18, of 65 Tedesco, the only Connecticut judge inside, the thieves used a thin instru­ Area bulletin board Tracy Rauch, Glen Graham and Mae Three pieces of lawn furniture The high court said the judge in professional ring of burglars because Holbrook, Amy Fowler, Paul Beach, ville Roche; Earth and Space Science, Scholastic Arts, William Whitehail, Meryl Road, was given a summons ever convicted of a felony, says he Tedesco's trial made a mistake by ment, possibly a screwdriver, to . the building is a poor target for cash. Rila Davis. Diedra Walwyn; Bausch and Long key; Paul Little, Carol Knowlton, Sunday at 9 a.m. for following too valued at about $40 was reported mis­ Kathy Wordsworth. feels good. not instructing the jury that the force open office doors, police said. “They were very thorough and Basic Algebra II: Dave West, Christ Grade 11: Lynn Boyajian, Robin Award, Mark.Phillips; Connecticut State Jeannette MeSparren and Kevin Firmin, closely in connection with an acci­ sing Saturday from a Norton Lane Plan uuctiun sion Office for 4-H families and home. “Actually I’ve blanked out the last evidence had to show the judge in­ Police officials said it will be methodical and, obviously, they were Ryan. Kearns, Carol Dorris and Richard Todte. Science Fair Certificate, Thomas Guif- place. dent on Sullivan Avenue near Troy BOLTON — The St. Maurice friends. Learn how to identify Grade 12: Cheryl Houghton and Mary fre. Police were called Saturday to the two and one half years and I’m tended to deceive. several days to make a complete list in here a considerable amount of poisonous insects, reptiles, plants Consumer Math: Mike Scrivano. Rotary Art Festival at Windham Tech,, Read. Church Men's Club plans to have an Attardo, Social Studies: Paul Little, first; Robert McConnell, se­ Meadows area by the Connecticut looking forward to working,” said After studying the ruling. Chief of what was taken, because many of time,” he said. and marine life familiar to our area. Applied Geometry: Debbie Kenney, ffis car hit the rear of a second auction Oct. 14. Proceeds from the Mike Hutchinson, Karen Spooner, Foreign Language Advance Art, Paul Little; Art Foun­ cond; Gina Williams, third and Mark River. A New York registered car Tedesco. He handled domestic State’s Attorney Joseph T. Gormley the doctors who maintain offices in Saul Ripp, manager of the building, And how to recognize the symptoms vehicle driven by Robert T. Rebida, auction will help to pay for coffee Mauren Deiguidice. French 1: Aian McFarland and Beth dations, Felice Firmen, William Vanty, fourth. reported stolen Friday from relations cases last week. announced he would not re-prosecute the building were out of town for the said maintenance crews were and signs of poisonous bites and the Preissner. 26, of 75 Stoughton Road, Warehouse socials and the annual senior citizen Basic Math: Debbie Horton, Kim Per­ Whitehill, Gary Coiro, Karen Delz, and Administralive; Newington was found burning. The “It feels good,” he said. the case, saying he would not be able long holiday weekend. reparing the damage left by the French II: Jill Tarbox. Point, while Rebida was stopped for Advent dinner. proper steps to take in treating them. son, Donnai Russell, Mike Verizzi, Art Carol Wright. DAR Good Citizen, David Niemezyk; car was gutted. The 63-year-old former lieutenant to prove intent to deceive in any new One doctor reported $110 in cash thieves and said he planned to have French IV: Deidre Feeney. a lefthand turn. There were no in­ Donations of “everything except Also on the same program, Bar­ Voisine, Ardis Horton. Painting: Patty Maltzan, Pam Wood Laurel Girls State delegates, Sharon Der­ Police are investigating a Sunday governor and form er m ayor of trial. and about $900 worth of checks were most of the repair work done before Experimental Algebra I: Lynn Latin I: Charles Hall and Cheryl juries. Court date is July 14. clothing” will be picked up bara Potish, the Nutrition Assistant and Art Cashman. by, Gemma Fontanella, Jennifer Harger, morning break into the Veteran’s Bridgeport was convicted in 1976 of Tedesco was paid his annual salary stolen. Other doctors said stereo and the building opened Monday. on the H.O.P.E. staff will talk about Reynolds, Lynn Williams, Paula Lane, Kulewicz, Printing: Cathy Cole. Kathy Harsbarger, Micheie Merbler and Police charged Patrick C. Johnson, throughout the summer. Latin II: Tammy Say and Ian Memorial Park concession stand on falsely certifying an oath on a liquor of $34,500 a year while the case was office supplies, including postage Police said of the 45 offices in the For pickup call Joseph Gately, 649- Quick Summer Snacks, things that Robin Carlson, Diane Duprey, Patrick Photography: Mark Vanty. Mary Vashalifski. 25, of 39 Warham St., Windsor, early stamps and typewriters, were taken. building, only one has an alarm Ray, Elizabeth Crowell, Deidre Walwyn. McFarland. Pleasant Valley Road. Missing from permit for a New Milford country pending, but he had not handled any you could make for a play break. Commercial Art: Kellie O’Donnell and American Legion Boys delegates; John Saturday with failure to grant right Police said not much cash was kept 6497. Henry Ryba, 643-7517, A1 Julian, 1978 Mathematics Exam: George Latin III: Diane Comire, Sharon David Little. feixon, John Foley, Peter Manneggia, a stringbox was $41. club party owned by his family. He new cases. Last Tuesday he began system. It was not touched by the 649-9190, David Dreselly, 646-0031, Easy to put together and more im­ Reynolds and Aliza Schaeffer. of way in connection with a two-car was ordered fined and disbarred. presiding over divorce cases. in the building. Several drug cabinets burglars. portant, good for you! Giacoppe, highest score; Mark D. Music Awards James Megson, Brian Reynolds, Kevin Frank Kwiatkwoski, 742-8349, Tony Phillips, second; Geoffrey R. Watson, Spanish I: Arvo Siismets, Jeff Snyder, Spaulding and Jason Sirois. But last month the Connecticut After each session there will be Grade 10: Chorus, Lena Calvo; Band, Armentano. 643-4837, Don Mozzer, third. Cathy Cashman, Douglas Burrill, and Bob Weingart; National School Choral National Merit Scholarship: George Hr 643-1374, Ray Cocconi, 649-0904, or question-answer period. To register Actuaries Club of Hartford; George Pamela Buisener. Award, Elizabeth Dreyer; Rham Giacoppe and Mark D. Phillips, finalists; Frank Delaney, 643-2516. for both of these timely topics, call Giacoppe. Spanish II: Kristen Anderson, Richard Outstanding Musician, Tom Weeden; Rita Fontanella and Geoffrey Watson, ifri. Area bulletin board the H.O.P.E. Program, Vernon, at Bronze Medal; George Giacoppe, Hayber, Scan McNamara, Lynn letters of commendation. PINEHURST Poison control Most Improved Musician, Giule 4 -.A Sales drop-off 871-9725. highest score in school for two years. Reymonds and Edward Rosenthal. Goacoppe and Bob Weingart; John Business ARC meeting (Josed .Building Committee will VERNON - The H.O.P.E. (Health H.O.P.E. is a federally funded Hume Economics Spanish III: Michael Dreyer, Margaret conduct a meeting Phillip Sousa Band Award, Alan Porter. Mary Ann Cwirka, outstanding typing, HEBRON - The Public Outreach: Practice Thru Education) special project sponsored by the Outstanding Creativity: Allison Ratti, Todd Kreson and Patricia Maltzan. Industrial Arts stenography and business student. blamed on law ANDOVER - The Wednesday, July 5, at 6:30 GROCERY Health Service, Inc., of Program will present a poison con­ Tolland County Extension Council. McDonald, Tonya Say, Cindy Tracy. Columbia chapter of the p.m. in the Central Office 305 m a in s t r e e t American Red Cross, Columbia, Hebron, An­ trol information session at the Exten­ Outstanding Contributions in Child PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) - The Committee rooms located MANCHESTER which includes the towns of Development: Sandy Kival and Cindy Checking Romeos list new chairman of Textron Inc. says a dover and Marlborough at Gilead Hill School. Conklin. Columbia, Hebron and An­ law changing the rules of overseas will be closed tomorrow, Items on the agenda in­ dover, will have its annual business dealings is causing a serious July 4th. The regular office clude, discussion with the ‘‘WE WILL meeting July 10 at 7:30 drop-off in sales for U.S. firms. hours will be conducted project’s architest, Peter p.m. at the Columbia BE OPEN Poll surprises Sarasin The Foreign Corrupt Practices July 5, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, in Abel, on the time Act, which attempts to define ethical Congregational Church Columbia, scheduled for construc­ TOES., 4th Coventry PZC receives parish house lounge. The ★ ★ ★ HARTFORD (UPI) — Workers in primary. In a primary, all registered resounding victory. behavior for American firms tion; discussion on citizen annual report is due and HEBRON - The Rham the gubernatorial campaign of Rep. Connecticut Republicans can vote for “ We hope it may turn out to be by operating abroad, has virtually participation on the com­ OF JU L F there will be an election of Junior High School Ronald Sarasin, R-Conn., last the candidate of their choice — acclamation, but, well, we'll see,” excluded U.S. companies from cer­ mittee; and whether to • weekend telephoned several overruling the party’s nominating officers. hire a construction land use, housing update Mrs. Scherr said. tain markets, Joseph B. Collinson 8 A.M. to 12:30 NOON process. delegates whose name appeared on a Sarasin said 11 of Milford’s 12 told the Providence Sunday Journal. manager or a general con­ COVENTRY - The Windham town plans of development; to give Mrs. Scherr said she “made a few The plan breaks the region down list of supporters claimed by Sen. nominating convention delegates Collinson became chairman of the tractor for the project. Regional Planning Agency (WRPA) input to state agencies for transpor­ calls” and heard from one delegate into land use districts using six Lewis B. Rome, R-Bldomfie!d. Saturday pledged to support him — a Providence-based conglomerate has sent to the Coventry Planning tation, conservation, and develop­ who “wasn't p^ticularly choosing classifications; urban-office- The 304 names were released by significant claim because both when G. William Miller quit to head and Zoning Commission its draft up­ ment plans; and to be an information between candidates, but was suppor­ education, industrial, retail service, Rome on Friday as a demonstration Republican candidates have been the Federal Reserve Board. date on land use and housing plans source to increase regional tive of the primary concept.” high density suburban, low density of his strength to force a precedent­ fighting for support of the more than Textron has been the subject of a for the eight towns it serves. awareness. Rome and Sarasin forces think rural, and historic land preservation. setting Republican primary in 100 delegates who had pledged to sup­ federal investigation since Miller’s The document is meant to be ad­ One goal of the plan is to promote Sarasin will win the July 21 and 22 Most of Coventry is targeted as “low September. port Rep. Gerald Stevens of Milford Senate confirmation hearings visory, according to Town Planner concentrations of growth in existing Republican nominating convention density rural,” with the Meadow- Anne Scherr, a Sarasin speech Stevens pulled out of the revealed that the company’s Bell Gregory Padick, but may be impor­ arpas where capital facilities are on the first ballot. But Rome workers Lovable Pets brook Shopping Plaza area shown as Writer and campaign spokesman, Republican race last week, saying he Helicopter division paid $2.9-million tant for use in evaluating local available such as sewers, highways, say Sarasin won’t win by much more PARkADE PHAKMACY a retail/industrial district. The lake said Saturday there were a few sur­ had run out of money. Stevens in 1973 to Air Taxi Inc., its Iranian For Sale... regulation changes, zone changes, and schools. Another goal is to en­ and village areas are shown as “high prises for Sarasin on Rome’s list. than the required 51 percent majori- -W Save You Momy” and grant applications. pleased Sarasin and shocked Rome sales agent, after winning a $500- courage towns to work together to density suburban.” ”We found some (delegates) we ■ty- million contract to supply 489 The regional perspective “ focuses promote and benefit from economic by announcing he is supporting Land preservation districts include thought were uncommitted and some Sarasin workers, though, say their Sarasin. helicopters to the Iranian armed on locating future development in the development. the area around the Willimantic we thought were leaning towards candidate will walk away with a most appropriate areas without forces. “The plan encourages a concentra­ River from Merrow to Stonehouse Ron,” Mrs. Scherr said. “We’re not It later turned out that Air Taxi regard for town boundaries," WRPA OPEN ALL DAY tion of industry in full-serviced in­ roads, the southwestern section of questioning the veracity of the list.” ' was controlled by the commander of said, noting that this may conflict dustrial parks and intermunicipal Coventry south of South Street, and “We’re in contact with all 988 the Iranian air force, Gen. with town perspectives. Diver hunts lake wreck cooperation in developing, the Nathan Hale Forest. delegates — well maybe, 987. We’ve Mohammed Khatemi. He died in 1975 JULY 4th “WRPA feels that with a regional marketing, and sharing tax Regional population projections for not called Lew Rome in a while,” BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - wreck, the state will own all the ar­ perspective, development will be less resources.” after a glider accident. the town show 9,000 people by 1980, Mrs. Scherr said with a laugh. Arthur Cohn, a Burlington diver, has tifacts aboard, and he will need Collinson said the Foreign Corrupt costly, capital facilities will be more Other goals are promotion of a 11,000 by 1990 and 12,800 by the year Rome is a delegate from Bloom­ won state permission to search for further permission to remove them. Practices Act puts too many restric­ fully utilized, and there will be less variety of housing types and costs so and study the wreck of the steamship For that reason, Cohn has not 8 to 8 2000. Other aspects of the WRPA field. tions on foreign firms working for traffic congestion and greater traffic that everyone can live in a safe, report are in conflict with a master ’The list helped Sarasin’s campaign Phoenix, which sank in Lake signed the permit, saying he doesn’t safety. There will be more jobs, / U.S. companies. •CHAHOOAL sanitary, and uncrowded home; plan of development prepared by strategists map where Rome's Champlain in 1910 after a disastrous believe the state should take posses­ Keeping cool “I think we could compete if it Was YOUR more open space, and in general sion of his finds. preservation of rural-historic at­ Padick and slat^ to be aired at Plan­ strongest and weakest areas are fire. restraints , placed on us and how we •ICE CHESTS HOLIDAY more options.” tributes such as village centers and State Archeologist Giovanna Dancing around the water pipe in the Hockanum Park ning and Zoning Commission public located. Cohn’s search is the first un­ . do things,” he said: “ But our govern­ The agency intends its regional parks; encouragement of agriculture hearings this summer. . "We found some soft areas—areas Neudorfer said Sunday she is attemp­ Iwading pool in East Hartford while water sprays down on NEEDS derwater exploration to receive of­ ment is trying to extend the morality CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING •FILM plan to serve as a basis for reviews, through the use of tax breaks and ficial state sanction under a little- ting to write regulations that will ■them helps these girls keep their summer cool over the The commission is expected to dis­ where delegates reacted favorably to we impose on our companies to the zone changes, and subdivision plans; development rights programs; and known 1975 state law. give divers more leeway to keep cuss the WRPA plan at its next Ron,” she said. weekend. They are, left to right, Reshima Perry, Erika way people who work with us to provide a guide or framework for promotion of home occupations. Under that law. If Cohn finds the some of their discoveries.. meeting on July 10. Rome has vowed to force a Bohard and Paula Power. (Herald photo by Earl Chastain) overseas operate, too.” FULL MEDICAL SERVICES MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon., July 3. 1978— PAGE EI.F.VP'N PAGE tEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALU. Mantnesier. cuiiii.. muii.. ./ui.v J. »■<> r ! Rayniomi I). Mahonry ■ r . Obituaries Raymond D. Mahoney, 83, of 76 Walnut St. died Saturday evening at a Manchester convalescent home, v Fun erupted after Rivers’ line drive, Kiln Lumiry (>n)(non Harry J. McGrath Mr. Mahoney was born in -.V H i r . * .i*,, Manchester and had lived there all EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Rita EAST HARTFORD - Harry J. his life. Before retiring,' he had been Landry Gagnon. 79, of 95 Park Ave. McGrath, 71,. of Wethersfield, employed as purchasing agent for the died Saturday in a local convalescent formerly of East Hartford, died state Highway Department for 31 home. She was the widow of Thomas Saturday at a Wethersfield convales­ years. He was an Army veteran of Gagnon. cent home. World War I and was a member of Tigers claimed ‘foul’ but to no avail Mrs. Gagnon was born in Fall Mr. McGrath was bom in Hartford and had lived in the Hartford area all Manchester Barracks, World War I River. Mass., and had lived in East caught it if I wasn’t interfered with. single. After Ron LeFlore walked, his life. Before retiring in 1968, he Veterans, and the American Legion NEW YORK (UPI) - With first time since coming off the 15-day Hartford for the past 50 years. She I hardly had td leave my feet. I pinch-hitter Phil Mankowski struck had been employed by the H. J. Heinz Post. He also belonged to Campbell disabled list. Rivers hit a line drive was a communicant of St. Mary’s Ron Guidry’s unbeaten streak know I had a 100 percent chance of out but Rusty Staub delivered a Co. for 40 years. He was a member of Council, Knights of Columbus, and toward the right field stands. Then Church and a member of the church's on the line in first game of Sun­ catching the ball.” sacrifice fly. the Hartford local of the Teamsters the Manchester Retreat League. came the fun. . m . Ladies Guild. He is survived by a brother, Paul J. day's doubleheader between Stanley leaped for the bail while a It was incredible,” said Tiger She is survived by two sons, Union, Mahoney of Manchester; and several fan reached for it. The fan got his Manager Ralph Houk of the call. “It Graig Nettles’ three-run homer Thomas J. Gagnon of Middletown He is survived by two sons, New York and Detroit, pinch nieces and nephews. glove dowp first and deflected the was a shame.” staked the Yankees to a 3-0 lead, but and George L. Gagnon of Lyman, Frederick W. McGrath of hitter Mickey Rivers, Tiger The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30 ball. First base umpire K^n Kaiser With Reggie Jackson aboard via a the Tigers chipped away, scoring one S.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Manchester and Wayne McGrath of a.m. from the John F. Tierney right. fielder Mickey Stanley signaled that the ball was in play and single in the ninth inning of the night­ run in the fourth off starter Dave McCuen of Enfield, Miss Mary Salem; a sister, Mrs. Eurdene Bale Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., and an ordinary baseball fan Stanley raced to the infield yelling in­ fsrt% cap, Thomasson hit Jim Slaton’s 2-2 Rajsich, making his first major- Yvonne Gagnon of East Hartford and of Newington; and four 0 pitch deep into the right field stands with a mass at St. James Church at combined to lift the Yankees. league start, on an RBI single by Mrs. Dorothy Gagnon of grandchildren. terference. . 10. Burial will be in St. James for his seventh homer and second as Stanley and another on Staub's RBI Wethersfield; and 18 grandchildren. The funeral is Wednesday at 8; 15 "I was blocked out, but they Cemetery. always tell you in this game to let the a Yankee. double in the fifth. The funeral will be Wednesday at a.m. from the Richard W. Sheehan "I didn’t see it,” Yankee Manager Friends may call at tbe funeral umpires do the umpiring,” said Mar­ Chris Chambliss drove m the winning waving me so I kept running.” Gossage picked up the victory to The loss dropped Detroit to its 8; 15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain Billy Martin said of the play that home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tin. “I just don’t know because I run one inning later with sacrifice fly "I went up for the ball and the fan boost his record to 4-7 while Slaton worst level of the season, 37-40, and Home. 1602 Main St. with a mass in Ave., West Hartford, with a mass at helped his club score a 3-2 victory in p.m. didn’t see it. But if they had called it as Guidry raised his record to 13-0 hit my arm,” said Stanley. “I fell to 8-5. 15‘/2 games behind first-place Boston St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m. Burial Corpus Christ! Church, Wethersfield, the opener. Gary Thomasson’s The family suggests that any a double I would have been out there and Rich Gossage earned his 12th definitely would have caught it if I The Tigers tied the score in the top will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. at 9. Burial will be in Mount St. homer in the ninth inning of the in the American League East Divi­ memorial gifts may be made to the save. John Hiller fell to 6-4. wasn't interfered with. of the ninth when Milt May opened Friends may call at the funeral Benedict Cemetery,* Bloomfield. nightcap completed the sweep, 5-3. screaming in a flash. I would have sion. The third-place Yankees are St. James School Foundation, P.O. “I just kept running,” said Rivers. with a single off Sparky Lyle. home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Friends may call at the funeral With two out and Thomasson on seen every bit of it.” eight games behind Boston and one- Box 257, Manchester. “1 didn’t know what was going on but “It wasn’t that tough a play,” said Gossage replaced Lyle and was p.m. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. No first in the seventh inning of the Rivers circled the bases during the half game behind second-place calling hours are scheduled for Robert I... MrDonnell opener. Rivers came to bat for the argument, tying the score at 2-2. Dick Howser (third base coach) kept Stanley. “ I definitely would have greeted by Steve Kemp’s pinch Milwaukee. Tuesday. SOUTH WINDSOR - Robert L. Arlliiir IMulhern McDonnell, 64, of 31 Hayes Road died EAST HARTFORD - Arthur Friday at the Newington Veterans Mulhern. 76, of 76-4 Cannon Road David Arlington Hailcv Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital EAST HARTFORD David Standard Washer & Mat Co. Inc., is located at Margaret Sullivan McDonnell. Firefighters watch as a stream of water and Medical Center. He was the hus­ Arlington Bailey of 10 Easton St. died 165 Adams St. (Herald photo by Chastain) Herald Mr. McDonnell was born in from a pumper truck is aimed at a shed that ^Black Sunday^ for Rangers Friday at Hartford Hospital. He was band of Peggy McDuffie Mulhern. Brooklyn, N.Y., and had lived in Mr. Mulhern was born in Patter­ the infant son of Roger A. Bailey and caught fire this morning. The shed, owned by angle Francine Arsenault Bailey. Hartford for 21 years before coming son, N.J., and had lived in East Hart­ to South Windsor in 1961. He had been ford for the past 18 years. Before A private funeral was today at the chapel of the Church of the Holy employed as a set-up man at Arrow Earl Yost retiring in 1972, he was employed for Hart Division of Cross-Hines, Hart­ who lose out on all counts 20 years by the Parks and Recreation Trinity, Middletown, with the Rev. Grocery health violations ford, for 37 years. He was an Army Department in Hartford, where he Michael Tessman ofHciating. Burial Sports Editor veteran of World War II and par­ NEW YORK (U P I)-In the Miller, 3-0, who pitched three innings spent many years at Sherwood was in Indian Hill Cemetery, Velez each doubled in a run to back ticipated in the Normandy invasion span of two hours on “Black and didn’t allow a baserunner, Texas Forest. iHe was also a constable in He is also survived by his maternal American League the four-hit pitching of Toronto’s grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Edmond in 1944. weren’t deemed serious Sunday,” the Texas Rangers had taken a 3-0 lead into the fifth on Jesse Jefferson in the second game East Hartford from 197.8 to 1976. He is also survived by two sons, Doubles championship July 22-23. Six­ lost their shortstop, a the strength of homers by Thompson and give the Blue Jays a split. He is also survived by a son, James Arsenault of Newington, and pater­ has been taken care of at both sites, “When consideration is given to Notes off the weekend nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McDonnell of Tolland and An inspection by the Health teen teams will compete. Rangers are 40-36 with ,5263 and Richie Zisk. Gary Alexander hit his 16th home K. Mulhern of Middlefield ; a stepson. the department said. the large volume of business, size Despite starting out with a sub-par ballgame and undisputed Arlington C. Bailey of Middletown. George Kiember of South Windsor; a Department has turned up a number percentage. "You have to win 100 or so games run and Rick Waits and Jim Kern Donald Chase of Farmington; and a daughter, Mrs. Estelle Desruisseaux Sinks and refrigeration cases and number of stores, the grocery 97 game, Irene McMullen of possession of first place in the to win a pennant, and all games are graddaughter. of health violations at grocery stores Tom Conran was one of umpires The first-inning melee began when combined on a three-hitter in the of Rockville; two granddaughters needed cleaning at the time of in­ stores in Manchester are doing a Manchester of Manchester copped working the Kerry McGuire American League West. Brett uncorked an errant pitch with important, but certain games, like The funeral will be Wednesday at in Manchester. The problems are not spection. Other problems, such as opener for the Indians. Achille Paggioli and several nieces and nephews. good job in protecting food and con­ the 16th annual Maureen Gilbertson Memorial-Scholarship softball game In the first inning, Texas shortstop Campaneris on third. Brett, covering this one, mean a lot more,” said the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 serious ones and have been cor­ missing floor tiles, lack of paper (iuklund 2-9, Royals 43 BOLTON — Achille Paggioli, 69, of The funeral and burial will be trolling problems,” Ronald Kraatz, Duckpin Bowling Tournament last in East Hartford last week, won by Bert Campaneris and California star­ the plate, toppled onto Campaneris Miller. The Angels have never Main St. Burial will be in Hillside rected, Dr. Alice Turek, health direc­ towels and dirty floor areas, also administrator for the department, Joe Wallis, whose dropped fly ball 88 Birch Mountain Road died Sunday private. week at the Holiday Lanes. The Raybestos, 4-1, over the New Haven ting pitcher Ken Brett exchanged during the close play and the runner finished higher than third. Cemetery. tor, said. were found. helped Kansas City win the opener, at his home. He was the husband of The Samsel-Bassinger Funeral said. former local town women’s champ words and punches and both benches was called out, ending the inning. Friends may call at the funeral All grocery stores were inspected, Graphics. Ray McKenna reports it While Sox 8-5, T wiiib ,5-9 drove in three runs with a pair of Mrs. Sarah Calve Paggioli. Home, 419 Buckland Hoad, is in and the most common problem was a came back with a 175 score and was the 15th time Conran worked the emptied for a brief free-for-all. Cam­ ’ Brett headed for the dugout, and doubles to lift the A’s to a second- home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 followed up with 140-131-122 and 169 Rob Wilfong and Mike Cubbage Mr. Paggioli was born Sept. 15, charge of arrangements. failure to sterilize utensils used to game in the 22-year series. paneris was ejected by umpire Campaneris ■— who was suspended game triumph. In the opener, Larry p.m. for an 834 total and with a handicap each hit two-run homers and Mike 1908, in Hartford, son of the late An­ There are no calling hours. handle food, Dr. Turek said. Terry Cooney. from the 1972 A.L, playoffs for Gura improved his record to 6-2 and The family suggests that those Tennis showdown due of 80 pins had a 914 total. Marshall allowed only two hits in drew and Louise Introppiti Paggioli, The family suggests that any She said that according to state law Flashing to form last weekend at That was Omen, Part 1. throwing a bat at Detroit pitcher the Royals rallied in the eighth on wishing to do so may make memorial Manchester bowlers did all right in four 1-3 innings of relief to salvage a and had lived in Bolton most of his memorial gifts may be made to the the Health Department is supposed WIMBLEDON, England (UPi) - pletely overpowered 15-year-old the Manchester Country Club was With the game tied 3-3, California’s Lerrin LaGrow after being hit by a RBI singles by Fred Patek and Frank gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ the money department, Cathy Dyak double-header split for the Twins. life. Before retiring in 1%2, he had Veterans Administration Hospital in to check on the health conditions of Chris Evert and Martina ninth seed Tifacy Austin 6-2, 6-3, in former club champion Stan Hilinski Joe Rudi opened the ninth with a pitch — picked the ball up and threw White and Steve Braun’s bases- ty. 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford. placing third, with a six-game Bill Nahorodny drove in two runs been employed at Case Bros of Newington. such stores. Navratilova, the two top women who turned in a fine 71 round. single and pinch-runner Ken Lan- it in Brett’s direction. After some loaded walk. just over one hour while King, scratch total of 889 which was worth with a homer and a single to help new Manchester for 15 years. He was an Mrs. Irvin Palmer In the past, however, the depart­ seeds, moved one step closer to a aiming for a record 20 titles overall dreaux advanced to third when losing expletives depleted, Campaneris X^'illinni M. Maskiell $50 and the Balesano sisters, Chickey Chicago Manager Larry Doby to his Army Air Corps veteran of World EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Anna ment, because of a lack of staff, has showdown today in the final of the in her Wimbledon career, dumped an Merrill Whiston, well-known local pitcher Steve Comer, 3-2, threw lunged at the pitcher, triggering the VERNON — William M. Maskiell, and Sue, placed fourth and fifth. first victory in the opener. War 11. Colby Palmer, 76, of 26 Hammer St. been able to make checks only on a $510,000 Wimbledon championships erratic Barker 6-2, 6-2. businessman and golfer-tennis Brian Downing’s sacrifice bunt bench-emptying brawl. 60, of 27 Ironwood Drive died Satur­ Lorraine Carpenter of East Hartford Mariners 4, Brewers 3 He is also survived by four died Saturday at a Manchester con­ complaint basis. with simple fourth-round victories. Australia's Evonne Cawley, seeded player, recently took up residence attempt past second base for an Campaneris wouldn't comment day in Ayer, Mass. He was the hus­ was second best with 808-92-900 totals Larry Milbourne’s one-out single brothers, Anthony Paggioli, Frank valescent home. She was the wife of A staff member, hired through the And on center court,. Billie Jean with his family in West Hartford. The error. afterwards, but Texas Manager Billy band of Mrs. Helen Dempsey third, who has not dropped a set so worth $100. scored pinch-runner Julio Cruz from Paggioli, Edward Paggioli and Louis Irvin Palmer. Comprehensive Employment King, a finalist for 10 out of the past Multi-Circuits owner will continue That was Omen, Part II. Hunter said Campaneris’ reaction Maskiell. far, had an even easier 6-2, 6-1 win Seven golfers playing out of the second base with the winning run in Paggioli, all of Bolton; two sisters. Mrs. Palmer was born in Training Act program, headed recent 15 years, breezed past Britain’s Sue his membership in the Manchester Comer intentionally walked rookie may have stemmed from a series in Mr. Maskiell was born in Hartford against Regina Marsikova of Manchester Country Club are the 11th inning to snap the Brewers’ Miss Louise Paggioli and Mrs. Rose inspections. Dr. Turek said that she Barker to set up a meeting with Country Club. Jim Anderson, loading the bases for Texas between the two teams last and had lived in Willington before Providence, R.L, and had lived in Czechoslovakia. entered in the qualifying test Friday six-game winning streak. Seattle Guarnaschelli, both of Glastonbury; is hopeful such inspections can be Evert in the quarter-finals. Tony Solaita, and the 31-year-old Sa­ week when Angel pitchers plunked coming to Vernon six years ago. He East Hartford for the past 30 years. Evert’s win on a windy outside for the New England Amateur Tour­ reliever Shane Rowley allowed just and several nieces and nephews. She is also survived by a son, done again in the future. As the seeds clashed for the first New England Whalers have an­ moan singled past diving center the fiery shortstop twice. was an Army veteran of World War court looked assured as soon as she nament at Tumble Brook Country two hits over five 2-3 innings and The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m, Charles H. Palmer of East Hartford; Rodents were found in two time to open Wimbledon’s second went 3-0 up in the first set. But she nounced that goalie A1 Smith has fielder Bobby Thompson to give the “Maybe he has a little feeling Tom Paciorek went 4-for-4, including 11. He had been employeif as a heat Club in Bloomfield. The list consists Angels a 4-3 victory. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main a daughter, Mrs. Norma P. Duval of locations, although all stores main­ week. Evert downed 10th seed Kerry lost her concentration and with it her signed a multi-year contract with the about California,” Hunter said. “I his first homer of the season. treater at the American Screw and St,, Manchester, Burial will be in the Reid of Australia 6-3, 6-4 — the 17th of Tim LaFrancis, Mike LaFrancis, The win upped the Angels’ record Machine Co. of Willimantic until Quincy, Mass.; a grandson and three tain control programs, the depart­ service to allow the Australian to tie World Hockey Association entry. thought Brett aggravated it.” Iniliuns 2-1, Blur Jays 0-3 veterans section of East Cemetery, time in 18 meetings the world No. 1 Erwin Kennedy, Dave Kaye, Stan to 41-37 (.5256 percentage). The retiring because of ill health. He was great-granddaughters. ment said. The problem of rodents things at 3-3 before pulling her game Smith was tabbed the No. 1 net- The win went to reliever Dvar Roy Howell and pinch-hitter Otto Manchester. Military honors will be has come out on top. Hilinski, Tom Prior and Alan a past president of the Willimantic The funeral is Wednesday at 1 p.m. together and serving a love game to minder in the loop last season. accorded at graveside. Navratilova, the No. 2 seed, com­ Slnicrope. Dave Thomas and Tony local of the Steel Workers Union. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm seal the set 6-3. There are no calling hours. Roberto will represent Ellington He is also survived by six sons, St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Carroll Maddox, who handled The family suggests that any Ridge. publicity for the New England Powerful U .S. group Edwin Maskiell, Thomas Maskiell, Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. memorial gifts may be made to the Friends may call at the funeral Relays two weeks ago, came close to Richard Maskiell and David Manchester police report Connecticut State Golf Association American Cancer Society, 237 E, home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. being a late arrival for the first day Maskiell, all of Vernon, Spec. 5 Center St., Manchester. Junior Championship qualifying William M. Maskiell Jr., serving Mrs. Florence G. Moule even June 24. A fine golfer, Maddox headed by Connors An East Hartford man, wanted by Allen K. Tierney, 19, of 211 Center Rachel Road, arrested on a warrant Thursday at Chippanee in Bristol has qualified for the Governor’s Cup play with the Army in Germany, and EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Manchester Police, was arrested St. and Joseph R. Pranckus, 22, of 801 attracted several local players in­ and advanced as far as the Spec. 5 James M. Maskiell, serving Mrs. Thelma C. Turosky Florence Granger Moule, 79, of 114 for second-degree larceny. Court Saturday by Glastonbury Police. Main St. both were charged with both date is July 17. cluding Carl Baker, Chris Hickpy, semifinals. If he had beaten John with the Army in Clorado; a Arbutus St. died Friday at WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Second^seeded Jimmy Con­ TOLLAND — Mrs. Thelma Curtis Jay M. Price, 20, of 167 Timber counts, police said. Court date is July • Bicbard J. Trudeau, 21, of 16 Ken Forzley and Brendan Fitzgerald, Wilks, the championship test was daughter. Miss Deborah Anne Manchester Memorial Hospital. nors, hungrily eying the men’s singles title he held in 1974, Mon­ Turosky, 58, of 463 Merrow Road, Trail, East Hartford, was charged 10. Columbus St., charged with in­ plus Randy Thornton and Kevin slated the morning of June 24 - at the Maskiell of Vernon; a brother, Mrs. Moule was born in Suffield formerly of South Windsor, died with illegal possession of an Police reported that two terfering with an officer. Court date Ovian from Tallwood and Andy same time the first day of the relays day heads a powerful U.S. assault on quarter-final places as the George Maskiell of Middletown, Friday at John Dempsey Hospital, and had lived in Windsor for many hallucinogenic substance, suspected plainclothes police officers were ap­ is July 17. Plepler and Bob Kemp from were being staged at Wigren Track. $510,000 Winbledon Championships enters its second week. R.l,, and a granddaughter. Farmington. She was the widow of years before coming to East Hart­ Ellington Ridge. to be LSD, police said. Court date is proaching a group in the park. Two • Gary Dodd, 30, of 78 Bliss St., Wilks made it easy for everyone by Eight Americans figure in the The funeral is Wednesday at 9; 15 Charles Turosky. ford 13 years ago. Before retiring in July 10. East Hartford, charged with Manchester Racquet Club will be whipping Maddox and then taking men's fourth-round matches, the that he must cash in on his talent a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funeral 1975, she had been employed for 23 members of the group began Mrs. Turosky was born in North the site of the Lipton Mixed Doubles care of Charlie Boggini in the 18-hole biggest U.S. lineup for more than a while he can. HOme, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, years at the Hartford National Bank throwing rocks at the men, police operating under the influence of Granby and had lived in South Wind­ Two town residents were arrested reported. Connecticut Championship Mixed finals. decade, and at least two quarter-final Nastase concedes that if Winbledon with a mass at Sacred Heart Church and Trust Co. in Hartford. liquor and carrying weapons in a sor most of her life, coming to Saturday in Center Springs Park and motor vehicle. Court date is July 18. places are assured with third-seeded was played on clay instead of grass at 10. Burial will be in Grove Hill She is survived by three sons, Tolland four years ago. She was a charged with reckless endangerment Police also reported the following • Richard C. Cattanach, 23 of 27 Vitas Gerulaitis facing Hank Pfister his title chances would be brighter. Cemetery, Rockville. Arthur E. Moule Jr. of Bloomfield, member of the American Legion and attempted assault on a police of­ arrests over the weekend: Higbie Drive, East Hartford, and fifth-seeded Brian Gottfried “Playing on grass kills me. 1 just, Friends may call at the funeral Ladies Auxiliary of South Windsor, Robert G. Moule of Wilson and ficer, police said. • John E. Johnson, 19, of 90E charged with operating under the in­ tackling Tim Gullikson in head-to- can’t get used to it,” said the man home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. She is survived by a son, Charles G. Mynot T. Moule of Warehouse Point; fluence of liquor. Court date is July Leaders head U.S. clashes. who was Wimbledon’s losing finalist The family suggests that any Turosky Jr. of Tolland; a brother, a daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Cable of 18. Connors, who has twice been a in 1972 and 1976, memorial gifts may be made to a George G. Curtis of Littleton, N.H.; East Hartford; a brother, Harold • Gordon M. Derby, 21, of 298 East Batting losing finalist since winning the In other U.S. contests, eighth- charity of the donor's choice. and two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Granger of Rhode Island; 15 LA and Forsch, St. L 9-6; Niekro, Atl St., East Hartford, arrested on a crown, faces a tough fourth-round op­ seeded Sandy Mayer is favored Madsen of South Windsor and Mrs. grandchildren and four great­ Home Runs 9-9. warrant from State Police and ponent in Australian John Alexander. against the Polish No. 13 seed Wojtek Irene Klunz of Storrs. grandchildren. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Luzinski, AMERICAN LEAGUE: Guidry, charged with fourth-degree larceny. The 25-year-old left-hander from Fibak, but Tom Leonard will have his The funeral was scheduled for 1 Phil 18; Foster, Cin 17; Kingman, Chi NY 13-0; Torrez, Bos and Sorensen, The funeral was scheduled for 1 No court date was list^. Belleville, 111., will have to be at his work cut out against Dutchman Tom p.m. today at Carmon Funeral Home 16; Winfield, SD and Clark, SF 14. Mil 11-4; Flanagan, Balt and Tanana, Raymond W. Green p.m, today at the Samsel-Bassinger • Amalia Stoppleworth, 1020 sharpest against Alexander’s light­ Okker, who ousted fourth-seeded Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, 6 Poquonock Ave., Windsor. Burial AMERICAN LEAGUE; Rice. Bos Cal 11-5. Raymond W. Green, 55, formerly Boston Turnpike, Etolton, possession ning first services or he could suffer Argentinian Guillermo Vilas. South Windsor, with burial in Center will be in Elm Grove Cemetery, 23; Baylor, Cal and Thompson, Det of liquor on town property. Court Earned Run Average a repeat of his 1976 upset when he Swedish ace Bjorn Borg, bidding to of 217 Oakland St., died Saturday at Cemetery, South Windsor. Windsor. 18; Murray, Balt and Thomas, Mil 17. date Is July 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Rogers, went out in the quarter-finals against become the first player in 42 years to Rockville General Hospital. The family suggests that any The family suggests that any Runs Balled In Mr. Green was born July 12, 1922, • William B. Gallagher, 19, of 14 Mtl 2.10; Reuschel, Chi 2.27; Sar- American Roscoe Tanner, another win the men’s title three times in memorial gifts may be made to the memorial gifts may be made to the NATIONAL LEAGUE: Oark, SF miento, Cin 2.28; Dixon, Hou 2.37; in H artford and had lived in HIghview St., East Hartford, big-serving specialist. succession, should have little trouble American Cancer Society, 237 E. American Cancer Society, 670 58; Foster, Cin 57; Winfield, SD 55; Blue, Sf 2.38. Manchester, Hartford and Rockville. charged with breach of peace. Court Sixth-seeded Tanner, whose in overcoming Australian Geoff Center St., Manchester. Prospect Ave., Hartford. Cey, LA 54; Garvey, LA 52. He was a member of the Army and date is July 17. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Guidry, explosive serve has been timed at 100 Masters, white seventh-seeded AMERICAN LEAGUE: Rice, Bos NY 1.75; Keough, Oak 2.06; Rozema, Mexican Raul Ramirez meets Navy Club of Manchester. • G eorge R. B arb er, 31, of 68; Staub, Det 59; Thompson, Det 51; mph, has a daunting centercourt task He is survived by four sons, Mansfield, charged with reckless Det 2.22; Palmer, Balt 2.31; Waits, against the volatile Romanian Hie veteran Australian John Newcombe, Interference Murray, Balt, Hisle, Mil and Zisk, Clev 2.34. the 16th seed, in the other fourth- Lawrence M. Green and Thomas G. driving. Court date is July 11. Tex 50. Nastase, a Jekyll and Hyde Green, both of Manchester, Ray­ Charter panel to vote • Michael J. Cavasino, 20, of Bum- Strikeouts Winning form character on court. round match. Fan with glove deflects ball mond W. Green Jr. of Newington and side Avenue, East Hartford, charged NATIONAL LEAGUE: Richard, Nastase, seeded three places On the women’s front, six-time hit by Mickey Rivers away Pitching Yankees’ Ron Guidry cuts champion Billie Jean King opens the Steven A. Green of Coventry; a with operating while his license is un­ Hou 136; Niekro, Atl 110; Seaver, Cin loose fast ball in beating behind the left-handed Tanner, knows from Detroit outfieider Mickey on clerk and treasurer Victories 103; Montefusco, SF 101; Blue, SF 97. that his best days are behind him. “I centercourt action against Britain’s brother, Robert F. Green of der suspension. Court date is July 18. D etroit for 13th straight Stanley in first game at New Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Doris NATIONAL LEAGUE: Blue, SF AMERICAN LEAGUE: Guidry, have to face the fact that my days as Sue Barker, who was given such a York. Rhubarb followed but Manchester’s Charter Revision Former Democratic Mayor John NY 124; Ryan, Cal 113; Flanagan, pitching decision against no third-round fright by 15-year-old Keyes of Hartford; and two Police also charged a Manchester 11-4; Grimsley, Mtl 11-5; Rogers, Mtl a top player are numbered,” tbe 34- umpires allowed two runs to grandchildren. Commission expects to decide Thompson was the lone dissenter at resident with reckless driving 10-7; Zachry, NY and Perry, SD 9-3; Balt 96; Leonard, KC 82; Tanana, Cal defeats, 3-2. (UPI photo) year-old Romanian admitted, adding Pam Shriver Saturday. The funeral is Wednesday at 10 tonight whether the town clerk and the last discussion of the m atter. The following a one-car accident Satur­ Knepper, SF 9-5; Seaver, Cin, John 73. score. (UPI photo) a.m., at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 town treasurer posts be appointed four Republican members of the day. Main St. Burial will be in the rather than elected. commission, and Robert H. Franklin, Steven P. Dumont, 23, of 9 Avon St. veterans section of East Cemetery. Most commissioners have already independent, have said they sup- suffered minor injuries in the acci­ ■ There are no calling hours. indicated they favored the posts be chagend to ap- dent and was charged by police. changed from elected to appointed. pointive. Court date is July 11. Lowly Braves slow down march of Giants Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel Police said that Dumont was and Town Treasurer Roger Negro traveling on McKee Street when he three of four games from the Cincin­ nings to get credit for his ninth vic­ and George Foster added a three-run also differ on the change, with NEW YORK (UPI) - The Usually I’m just trying to hit the bail triple and Jose Cardenal added a two- struck a tree. He then veered across nati Reds. tory against nine losses, said the blast in the seventh inning in helping Man faces holdup try Tomkiel favoring his post being San Francisco Giants, expec­ because every time I ’ve tried to^hit a run homer in pacing the Phillies to the road and stmck another tree. Braves have been playing with a the Reds snap a six-game losing made appointed, and Ne^o, wanting Dale Murphy, the Braves’ rookie home run or every time I think about victory over the Cubs. The triumph Joseph J. Carlno II was injured in a ting to march through Atlanta great deal of enthusiasm in recent streak. Doug Bair blanked the the treasurer’s post to remain first baseman who has been trying to do it I usually do something extended Philadelphia’s lead in the when he stops to help one-car accident early this morning like General Sherman’s struggling at bat all season, did the wrong fundamentally.” games. Dodgers over the final three innings NL East to five games over the Cubs. elected. on Buckland Street. troops, encountered heavy “We’re a last place club and we’re to get the victory with Doug Rau The Commission will also consider Giants in Sunday with a two-run Murphy said the Braves’ success Mike Vail hit a three-run homer for An act of kindness turned out to be knife and asked lor bis wallet, police Carino, 17, of Ellington Road, all fighting to get out of there,” said taking the loss. The defeat snapped either ammending or deleting the resistance forces . and came single and his second grand slam off against the Giants shouldn’t be Chicago. a d ra m a tic ex p erien ce for a said. South Windsor, buffered lacerations Niekro. “Gary Matthews kept telling the Dodgers’ six-game winning section of the town charter that away from, their four-day trip starter Vida Blue in the fifth to give looked upon as a Ruke. Manchester resident this weekend. A fight ensued and the assailants and is. in satisfactory cohdition at me ‘if they score 20 runs, we’ll score streak. denys town firemen and policemen to with heads bowed. Atlanta a 5-4 lead and his two-run “We’re just playing up to our fled the scene. Bryce suffered minor Manchester Memorial Hospital. 21.” Padres 6, Astros 2 Cardinals S-4, Expos 4-2 Robert K. Bryce of 8 Colonial Road become involved in ^ litlc a l ac­ single highlighted a four-run seventh capabilities in the games we’ve was traveing east on E. Center Street injuries, but his wallet was not taken Police reported breaks into an of­ The Giants, leaders of tbe National Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati Tucker Ashford and pinch-hitter Ken Reitz’ two-run double tivities. The change will bring the inning that wiped out a 7-5 Giants’ won,” added Murphy. “It hasn’t sur­ shortly after 2 a.m. Saturday when a during the incident, police reported. fice on Main Street, a business on League West, were humbled by the beat Los Angeles 7-6, San Diego Jerry Turner hit solo homers in highlighted a four^run sixth inning charter into line with the state lead. prised me because I think we can do woman waved for him to stop, police Oak Street and a home on McKee last place Atlanta -Braves as “1 couldn’t have been in any situa­ trimmed Houston 6-2, Philadelphia that carried the Cardinals to victory statutes which permit such political it. I think we’ve got the talent to play leading the Padres to victory. said. Trying to hear questions Street over the weekend. Nothing has they dropped three of four games to tion like that unless some of the other outlasted Chicago 6-5 and St. Louis Gaylord Perry allowed only five hits over Montreai in the opener of their activity. like that. We get beat a lot and get He stopped and she asked if he been reported missing In any of the the division cellar dwellers, Incuding guys would have had as good a day as swept a doubleheader from Montreal in ^Vs innings to get his ninth double-header. Ted Simmons chipped Lottery The Charter Revision Commission U.S. Vice President Walter Mondale and Prime Minister kicked around a lot, but I think some could help fix a car that had stalled. incidents, police said. a 9-7 slugfest Sunday. they had,” said Murphy. "Everybody 5-4 and 4-2. New York at Pittsburgh victory in 12 decisions with Rollie in with a solo homer for St. Louis. In Is not expected to conduct another Menachem Begin of IsraeLstratn to hear questions of newsmen of the times we just haven’t done As Bryce walked to the car, which An attempt was made at entering a As a result, the Giants watched had a pretty good day. I just was rained out. Fingers notching his 18t|i save. the nightcap, George Hendrick’s two- The number drawn Saturday in the session before its reconnmendations over shouting ultra-nationalist demonstrators outside Begin’s what we’re capable of doing.” was parked on Porter Street, he was New State Road apartment but no en­ I their division lead shrink to three hapened to be in that situation and I Reds 7, Dodgers 6 Phillies 6,\ Culls 5 run homer led the Cardinals to vic­ Connecticut daily lottery was 101. go before the public on July 12. office at end of talks Sunday in Jerusalem. (UPI photo) games over Los Angeles, which took Phil Niekro, who went seven in- stopped by two men. One pulled a trance was gained, police reported. was happy to get a couple of hits. Rick Auerbach hit a solo homer Pitcher Dick Ruthven hit a two-run tory.

'4 » PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, C«nn., Mon., July 3, ivk MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 3, 1978 - PAGE THIRTEEN touts highlight Standinge J Dairy Queen and Oilers National League Chicago (Roberts 3-3) at St. Loui^ S u nday’s R esu lts (Martinez 2-3), N Cleveland 2-1, Toronto 0-3' East Atlanta (Hanna 6-4) at Los Angeles post Farm tourney wins New York 3-5, Detroit 2-3 W L Pet. GB (Hooton 7-6), ,N ’ Chicago 8-5, Minnesota 5-9' Philadelphia 42 31 .575 , T uesd ay’s G am es Boston at ^Itim o re, ppd. First round winners in the Carter Chevrolet, 12-1, while the Chicago 38 37 .507 5 each had two bingles for the Oilers, Little League play Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2 Kansas City 4-3, Oakland 7T9 Oilers nipped Civitan, 7-6, Montreal 38 40 .487 6Vs Farm Little League Town Chicago at St. Louis California 4, Texas 3 , champs of the International Farm Pittsburgh . 36 38 .486 Tournament Saturday at Pat Farrell and Mike Wazer each San Diego at San Francisco Seattle 4, hUlwaukee 3 (11). L ea^e. Barnett drove in the winning Two shutouts highlighted ’Two more runs were added in the Legion got on the scoreboard in the ' - New York 33 46 .418 12 Waddell Field were Dairy stroked three hits and Ray Sprague run in the bottom of the sixth inning. Philadelphia at New York, 2, N two in a 18hit barrage by the Queens. opening action in the 1978 Lit­ fourUi as Shane Kershaw scored on a home fifth as Paul Tetreault reached ' St. Louis 32 48 .400 l2Vt M onday’s G am es Ralph French chipped in a two-base passed ball and Generi^ame home Houston at Cincinnati, N Baltimore (D. Martinez ili-6) at Queen and the Oilers. Four different players had one hit tle League Town Tournament on a two-base error and scored on a Weal knock for the winners. Mike Young on a single by Mark Keith. ’The final Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Cleveland (Paxton 5-4), N The Queens behind the four-hit each for Carter’s. double by Brian McAuley. W L Pet. GB had a pair of safeties for Civitan. Saturday at Leber Field. tally was added in the fifth frame. New York (Figueroa 7-5) at Boston pitching of Dave Kehaya whipped ,lop| Greene and Ricky Barnett Carter’ added its final pair on three i San Francisco ■ 48 30 .615 American League Bill Masse hurled a four-hitter as Masse had two hits while striking (Wright 3-1), N walks and two hits in the sixth while ' - Los Angeles 45 33 .577 3 East the Medics of the National League- out nine and walking none to pace the Toronto (Clancy 5-7) at Detroit Legion could only counter with a Cincinnati 45 34 .570 3^i W Pet. GB blanked Modern Janitorial, 4-0. Medics. Joey Johnson had two of the (Wilcox 4-7), N single tally. San Diego 39 40 .494 9V4 Boston .684 Army & i Navy’s Ken Krajewski four hits collected by Janitorial. Texas (Alexander 6-4) at Chicago Mike Byam didn’t allow a hit for Houston 34 41 .453 1215 .584 twirled a two-hitter as the co-champs Army & Navy wasted little time Milwaukee 7yi (Kravec 75), N Little Leagw the first four innings, winding up Atlanta 32 44 .421 15 New York .577 8 i Soccer of the American League applied the scoring three times in the first frame with 12 strikeouts and showing Milwaukee (Caldwell 8-5) at whitewash brush to Boland Oil of the Sunday's Results Baltimore .545 lOVi: en route to its win over Boland. Pete excellent control by walking none. ; Minnesota (Erickson 85), N International League, 4-0. St. Louis 5-5, Montreal 4-2 Detroit . .481 15ti AMERICAN FARM PEE WEE Adamy reached on an error, Chris In the closest tournament tilt to ; California (Knapp 8-6) at IKansas Furies 2-5-0-10, Astros 1-6-1-7, In other opening action, Carter Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5 Cleveland .468 16Vii East: Meteors 2 (Tim McConnell, Peterson singled and Krajewski date, Moriarty’s edged past the City (Hassler 1-3), N Modern Janitorial whipped Strikers 0-7-0-0. Chevrolet of the National League New York at Pittsburgh, ppd. Toronto .364 24Mi American Legion, 2815, Friday at Mathew Alpert), Stars 1 (Neil plated Adamy with a base knock. A Oilers. Oakland (Langford 1-6) at Seattle North: Whitecaps 2 (Jim Crombie topped American Legion of the Atlanta 9, San Francisco 7 Buckland. Shackner). Game into overtime. second run came in on an overthrow Moriarty’s got a run in the first. (Abbott 85), N 2), Caribous 0. American League, 5-2, as Mike Byam with Rod Gill singling in Krajewski Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 6 Pet. GB Kicks 1 (Dick Boyle; Mike Oiler hurler Dave Dougan walked Toros 5 (Chris Sarli 3, John chucked a two-hitter. Also, the with the third tally. San Diego 6, Houston 2 Texas Tuesday’s Games Callahan played well). Timbers 0 three of the first four faced and Stan John McCarthy and Ryan Wood­ DeQuattro, Rob Monaco, latter’s National League’s Moriarty Bros, ’The Vets closed out the scoring in Monday’s Games California Texas at Chicago ' (Brian Spencer played well). Seymour’s short fly ball down the left cock each had two hits for Janitorial goal in overtime game-winner). bested the Oilers of the International the third as Krajewski doubled and San Diego (Jones 5-7) at San Fran­ Kansas City Baltimore at Cleveland, N West: Flyers 0 (Kevin Guilfoil field stripe produced the first run for while Steve Owens and Pete Moore Stallions 4 (Steve Damon 2, John League, 2-1, with each side collecting came home on an error by the. cisco (Barr 4-4) Oakland Toronto at Detroit, N played well). Sabres0 (Amy Schmid, Moriarty’s. • had a like number for Legion. Vichi, Frank Parlapiano). three hits. Montreal (Dues 1-3) at Pittsburgh Chicago Milwaukee at Minnesota, N Adam Hyde played well). Kicking up a storm of protest catcher. The Oilers knotted it in the top of Game No. 5 tonight at Leber Field (Candelaria 7-?), N Minnesota California at Kansas City, N Krajewski was the pitching and the third as Jim Fogarty singled to . Lions 3 (Bobby Eldridge 2, Michael at 6 o’clock pits Boland Oil against Houston (Bannister 3-3) at Cincin­ Seattle .350 14 Oakland at Seattle, N With arms locked together. Angels' Lyman Bostock and Ron Jackson (6) jump in protest batting star for Army & Navy with a right, swiped second, moved to third . INT. FARM ' Vassalo), Eagles 1 (Jeff Staniunas). American Legion with the loser nati (Norman 8-5), N over call by home plate umpire Terry Cooney after latter called Bostock out. Texas single and double. Stan Forostoski’s on a passed ball and scored on an Hartford Road Enterprises Bcwling ousted in the double elimination play. Philadelphia (Lonborg 7-5) at New MIDGET catcher Jim Sundberg eyes plate. (UPl photo). double was one of the two blows error. Rogers, Zoeller plan GHO play stopped the Lawyers, 9-4, Friday at The same applies to ’Tues^y’s collected by Boland. York (Zachry 9-3), N South: Furies 1 (Karen Boushee; Moriarty’s won it in the last of the Officials of the 27th Sam­ Verplanck. matchup between the Oilers and Carter’s was held hitless for three Classic. The Texas native Tim Edgerly played well). Strikers 0 HOME BEACH Modem Janitoriai with the loser third stanza. No details were . my Davis Jr. Greater broke into- the top 60 last Eleanor Lively 178-460, innings but erupted for three safeties available. (Jeff Holland, (5athy Burke played eliminated. Hartford Open today year for the firnt time well). Jean Archambault 184-469, and two runs in the fourth in its win Winning pitcher Paul Hohenthal Dave Einseidal pitched well for the All games are to be played at over Legion. Jal alal results nounced that two 28year finishing 27th. With his win winners. Matadors 5 (Carl Skogg 2, Danny Vi Price 187-486, Shelia Bases-loaded walk fanned 12 and walked only one while ‘old rising stars of the PGA at the Hope tournament Price 200-462, Rosemary Softball Leber Field with a 6 o’clock start. Steve Byam had Carter’s first blow ’ ...... Guachione 2, Mike Paris), Rockets 2 ’ &swm*aeiBiBaaei losing hurler Dougan also whiffed a JTour, Bill Rogers, and Fuz­ he’s already won ,$81,647, Thibodeau 176, Patty Bar- The Medics plated the only hm and he scored on a Ken Ferry double (Mike Chirtwin, second goal put in by dozen but issued six bases on balls to zy Zoeller have commited good for 17th on the tour. nowski 180-463, Linda they were to need in the . top of the with the latter scoring on a Dave Saturday Matinee AMERICAN a Matador). TONIGHT'S GAMES hurt his cause. to play in the GHO, July 26- Lason 195-478, Shirley nets Legion victory third inning. Mike Generis walked. Besterfield two-base knock. Two risT cut Niaus sevn miTS Zoeller, who attended the sevomt CAW SNCUS SEKN FONTS Final standings; Army & Navy 13- Standings: Comets 6-0-1-32, Oil Heal vs. LaSirada Pizza, 6 — Fogarty of the Oilers was the lone . J iw jIa fN rl 13.U T.N IN 30, at Wethersfield Country University of Houst'on with Eldridge 188491, Lou Tou- Masse reached on an error and walks and a single by Mike Byam SCvanm i 9.60 $.00 100 3, Modern Janitorial 13-3, American Oceaneers 6-0-0-30, Wings 4-1-1-22, Fitzgerald sticker with multiple hits, going 2-; 1 C t H m I Emi L M v l LE CASTELLET. France (UPI) - For­ IQerria ihn EVERY TRS-80 He held off a challenge from Hunt’s LOTTERY DRAWINGS l i L l 1 Ana IN m /DEPENDABLE? mula 1 driver Mario Andretti has boosted McLaren at the first bend and went on S. iariar S. C M I r We're famous for reliability and have beerv in his World Championship lead to nine 1 le^ i l M business since 1921 / SYSTEM INCLUDES: without looking back to cover the 194 MOVE TO W VIT CHANNEL T. lrUrU T. lrff 4 8 8 9 * points with his 2.93-second victory for L itb t Cm miles in 1:38:5L92 at an average speed of SUICereitaU / INSTRUCTIONS? • 12" Video Monitor Lotus in Sunday’s French Grand Pr’ix. 118 miles per hour. LEVEL-II WITH 16K RAM But 1976 world champion James Hunt of STARTING JUlYISt SNSMf INRUS lllb CAW DOUNU MCMNINB r Our instruction manual has been acclainwtl by • Power Supply Ronnie Peterson of Sweden, second 7FMTS 7F0NTS Tpm our customers both novices and "pros " * Britain sharply criticized the driving of LRriCviU • 53-Key Keyboard Mhind Andretti in the Belgian and Spanish starting on Saturday, July 1st, me The weekly Money Tree drawings 1. M lartvM J 1. Ml Ml I the chunky. Italian-born ace from live Dally Numbers drawings will be will be held each week on wvir Chan­ 2. Fete k m I lEnmRrceMa l m m i ^ CREDIT PLANS? • Reelislic Battery/AC Grand Prix races, gave the Lotus team its lla n tta e e IfiirtstriabMe 1 II ly. . . Cassette Recorder Nazareth. Pennsylvania. seen Monday mrough Saturday on nel so at 5:S0 PM starting Thursday. ICanCarea 4. EUrria Ddn 1 Umnili Ivlni ilN f M l ^ Yes* Master Charge and Visa (most stores ! third one-two victory of the season by wvIT. Channel SO at 7:29 pM. July 6m. In a new shortened, exciting lU M il lUrUrteOUve iM C M I IBmUbM • 2-Game Cassette Hunt predicted that if 38-vear-old An­ taking second place in 1:38:54.85. I M C M I 1 AsU Eceoarre i to lM i ______* 9 8 8 dretti keeps driving the way he did on the T .S & ib p a 7. Uey bH . l.yim tn i • 232-page User's Manuel Hunt wound up third with a time of I M a l S i r i U 1 Salaui iariar thm m 9m _*$B99 and $889 8v»fm t In ttock, othort may bo ordofd now. 3.6-mile Paul Ricard circuit Sunday, he SRSMEmarre SUKAicaZacri 1.39:11.72, ahead of Watson, fourth in 12NGAWWRUS . won’t win the title and may end up in the 1:39:28.80. ONfiAKMMIS hospital. TPWn 7FQUITS Fifth place went to Australian Alan I. E o m ^ 1.1 itnm kkm Mandiester Parlialle, Manchester Tri dty Plaza, Vernon oMernems-mtodayat Andretti, starting from the front rank of ifvmirnumtMr’silglit, Stake’HM Moniy TIM. iSnNm i (hmii Mir IAm CMI Jones with 1:39:33.73 in a Williams you’Hartntonlgm. 1 i M Ecewn lEfMCariU LSi&aMM D® pole-sitting followed by South African Jody Scheckter, IflimW aAakI IfimcUblMci i M k» Meo- ■« Brabham of Ulsterman John Watson on •AUo wen on cnennei 59, New Meven end cnannef T9, Tomnoton 1 InaCariU 1 Juf Carmoi BMIN (■nM Charter Oali (Hall, East Hartford Spencer 81, Manchester Most Hems alsu available / l l at a e K sixth in a Wolf with a time of 1:39:46.45. i M b M i I I M M the first of 54 laps. tteteuw; fe«wwt6eliT*nereieerieewtiweietttnftl — and George ih a blue suit and bluestriped tie, after his remarks, complete with California. buyers with full information about used vehicles, but are exhibit made to resemble the Bering She’s in Jerusalem on a four-day couldn’t be ha ppier. (R) NBC, novel about a cai'eer Army of­ Suggested Carrier Rates Panty Hose mother. . went to the podium amid a deafening rebel yells, applause and' loud material facts that would "constitute a significant gain in Sea’s Pribilof Island, home of the goodwill visit with husband Vice Little House on the Prairie. ficer who rises to the top Payable In Advance The mother is “making sounds like during the years between the Single copy...... 16a t roar of cheers. cheering. information.” she never had before. We think seal Northern Fur seal. President Walter Mondale. Laura and Andy try to catch W eekly...... 90a There were no protesters. Charged in rape Greenan said evidence from recent FTC proceedings an elusive thiief by rigging a World Wars. (Part 2, R) PBS, One m on th ...... S3.90 ' ' An American flag stood behind mothers each make a unique sound to The aquarium spokesman said two Says the second lady of the current Throe months ...... $11.70 Near the end of his remarks, he on the m atter "leaves no room for doubt that consumers, bucket of gre( m dye above the Opera Theatre, “Santa Fe _bim. BERLIN, Conn. (UPI) - A 37- n.29 other seals in the herd may be preg­ state of Israeli art, “I think it’s Six months ...... $23.40 call their young,” an aquarium Opera,” One y e a r...... $40.B0 ); Nixon said there is no nation in the became barely audible. He was very year-old Berlin man has been with few exceptions, come to the used motor vehicle ALL SIZES nant, but noboday can tell for sure. marvelous. It’s very strong and chicken coop door. (R) ABC, spokesman said. Monday Night, Baseball. PBS. 9:30 p.m. CBS, One Day at a Mall Rates Upon Request ; free world except the United States emotional — almost to the point of arrested in connection with the market with virtually no mechanical knowledge or com­ R»g. $1.39 As the spokesman put it, “If you Subscribers who tall to receive He said no one is trying to get close diverse, with all kinds of influences.” Consumer Survival Kit. Time. Paul asks Julie to ac­ tears as he wound up his address. weekend rape of a 28-year-old woman petence sufficient to enable him to determine the actual can imagine the shape of a seal, you I their newspaper betore 5:30 p.m. :that has the strength and power to to the new pup because seals are Glimpses 8:30 p.m. CMS, Good Times. company him out of town. ‘ should telephone the circulsllon “You still have your smile, Mr. who was left bound and blindfolded in mechanical condition of vehicles offered for sale.” can tell how hard it is to be sure. You j department, 647-9040. I {’stem the tide of dictatorial op- “very nervous and shy animals.” Elizabeth Taylor, felled 10 days Thelma becomes the roman­ (Part 2, R.) Nixon,” one woman shouted. her home. As a result, he said, buyers are forced to rely almost have to kind of guess." 10 p.m. CBS, Lou Grant, The ’pression.” AIM TOOTH The as-yet unnamed seal pup, ago by a mild case of pneumonia is tic target o f a handsome He laid down what he said should Joseph Brigande was charged with entirely on the dealers for information on the mechanical The spokesman said only about 50 stranger with a shady past. new man in- the T rib ’s ; In an apparent criticism of Presi­ V.0.5 which weighs about two pounds, was out ot a L O S Angeles hospital ^ nu \c'. Miinsfield ‘-D /ivr- in be the principles of U.S. foreign attributes or deficiencies of the used cars. percent of Northern Fur seals born in publisher’s life is more in­ dent Carter’s decisions to abandon sexual assault, burglary and unlaw­ PASTE SUPER born Friday afternoon. The back at work on a Hallmark Hall of (R) PBS, Turnabout, "Per­ policy. the wild live to be a year old. And of sonal Courage terested in the paper than r . ■■ the B-1 bomber and delay production ful restraint. He was held on $5,(KX) spokesman said the pup probably will Fame television special — her first in , Foremost, he said, the United bond and was to be arraigned today SHAMPOO the survivors, only 35 percent live to 9 p.m. CBS, M.A.S.H. The romance. (R) PBS. Star of In­ TONITE thru TuM. M y 4th .of the neutron bomb, Nixon chided: be named after the Aleut Indian tribe five years States must “maintain its defenses. in New Britian. NORMaDRYaOILY be three. 4077th is saddi ed with a shor­ dia — Iron Lady of the Seas. those who think we should not go • * - a ^ which lives near the Northern Fur DOUBLE BOND Just when you thought -- 15 ox. ROGER MOORE tt was sa k logo bock m the water... Rag. Smart, with smocks JAMES BOND 007' $1.81 Cotton, smock-type iL o s e J . . , THE SPY WHO STARTS j a m /s Rag. $1.50 clothes look especially ap­ AT GNCOUNTERS LOVED ME 2 pealing when American In­ DUSK Of^THCTHRDKMD f o r '^S>TS<4 (pCHARD oncWu«« dian silver and turquoise Plin po jewelry is added. THE MAN WITH PANE, WEBBER, n .351*1.14 Kbu^’Li^K^ THE fiOLDEN GUN liSmi GOOD NEWS LISTERMINT CURTIS, BK. 10NIGIV MON-TUES MOUTHWASH GLOBE EAST WINDSOR Tpo R A Z 0 R S » ,„ , USHOUH 5 D R IV E IN 623 JOJ9 /nvM im ent Travel Service EVERY DAY BothCinei iiiidP) 555 MAIN STREET PROM Securitlet 543-2165 I l G a i e H e 3 Rag. $1.69 Orer 30 Yeart 3 AUNiviOSAk « DtltAS ROBERT C. Travel Experience qA.M.To4:30P,M. aREAT BRUT nofNcoiaf*-aaDi HEAVISIDES u G o o d n u o in u mum--...... A u th o rized agent in WOVIEg Inquiries Manchester lor all 10:30 Invited 79' ^?1.41 Airlines, Railroads and STARTS SHOW THK BAD N e w s 3 Pack 12 ox. Steamship Lines AT 8:30 278-2100 10 CoMinuUon Plaia Hartford, Coon. SCHICK SUPERICART PERSONAL OUCH RAZOR 9a nTBT Rag. $2.60 Reg. $2.49

MAALOX ^0 t LIQUID Rag. $2.49 1 * 1.47 12 ox. i PAGE Sl&TEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon,, July 3, 1978 Fires ravage Memphis L Q 0 8 T AND Found Halp Wantad d fr RULE RULTORS while firemen on strike LOST SMALL SILVER SALES POSITION - Straight LOCKET. Vicinity K-Mart commissions, leads furnished site Heratii MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - One of more Lemoyne Gardens housing complex and Shopping Center, Vernon. to homeowners. Call 242-5402. Part time openings than 225 fires that have occurred during a city Lemoyne-Owen C o ll ^ Graduation gift. Sentimental available on day and firemen’s strike raged through a two-block An angry Chandlw ordered the streets IF YOU ARE an attracUve CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING qvening shift. Previous HOUsIsOLD cleared from 10 p.m. to 6 «.m. and forbade the motivated woman we need super market experience downtown area late Sunday before emergency you. If you are looking for a - sale of gasoline in containers until further LOST ■ Cat named Tinker. preferred. crews of fire supervisors could bring it under White and black stripe on glamorous, challenging posi­ WORD control. notice in hope of defusing the situation. bhck. Susolk Dr. tion, with a new Perlslan Excellent starting rate There were no reported injuries from the “A bunch of nuts ran wild in our community neighborhood, E.H. Cali 5 ^ cosmetic line, you need us. PHIONE 643-2711 with one of the best wage schedules in the industries. DANIEL F. REALE, RULTORS blaze, which destroyed a wood molding com­ last night (Saturday),” said Chandler, vowing 236-2381, 633-3^. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD pany, an electrical firm and several other not to be "intimidated” by 1,400 of the city’s Fringe benefits included. Poraonalf 2 WANTED - Gas station atten­ ' Apply in person from 9 6 40 *45 25 smaller businesses in the mid-city 1,600 firefighters wh.o set up pickets JTSJJiln^SIrn^ JJjnchgJ«rJCt_ dant, full or part time. Halp Wantad 13 am to 5 pm daily. neighborhood. throughout the city Satpiday instead of repor­ RIDE WANTED from Mature, responsible person ADVERTISING INDEX MOTT8 “It's under control,” Deputy Chief L.C' Nix, ting for work. Manchester to New Britain, for third shift. References. WORK! Apply at 629 Main SHOPRITE Call 871-1698. RATES N O T IC It •••••••••••••••••••••••••• who had been battling blazes across the city The disgruntled firemen walked away from early morning hours. Cali Streei, Manchester, on 1 — LoM and Found SUPERMARKET . after 5, 643-1257. Wednesday June 21st., at 9:45 2 — Poraonala Butinast Opportunity 14 Schools-Clattat 19 for 48 hours, said shortly after midnight CDT. the bargaining table Friday night after city of­ 1 day . . . . l i t word par day 1M1 WM Main ttraal •asasaeeasoeaataavaetsatee TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. a.m. An Equal (ppportijnlty 3 — Announcan^ti WlWmanUo, Conn. “We're just leaving a few men, mostly ficials refused to discuss their request for a 3 daya ... lOt word par day UuiWiATHIU rOTOCAII ® Enttrtalnaitnl 4 Apply 81 Commerce Street, Employe. 4 — Entartainmtnt SMALL ENGINE Service FOR THE BEST • Manchester wage differential. Union leaders also claimed 6 daya .... 9t word par day 5 — Auctioni military personnel, on the scene to see that it Glastonbury. PTG Company. 26daya ....S t word par day LSI Corporation - expanding Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 doesnJt flare up.” city negotiators were playing “cat and mouse Ha l f p r i c e on Guitars Telephone 6^-7631. 15 worda 12.00 minimum NURSES AIDE -11 p.m. to 7 FINANCIAL dealer network. No pupils per teacher. FREE in­ During the height of the fire, some 1,100 games” by not presenting an economic etcetera. Rivers Music, 7 Happy A d a ...... $2.30 Inch a.m.. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ 6 Bondi-Stocht'Mortgagoa For period ending 7 a.m. EST 7/4/78. During Monday experience necessary. troductory lesson with this ad. SALES PERSON nut Street, Manchester. Call 9 — Parional Loan* Tennessee National Guardsmen, brought in package until the day the contract expired. Main Street, New Britain, 225- 10 Iniuranca night, showers will be indicated in the northern Rockies, RELIABLE AND experienced Complete training program. Call 646^306, or 646-3549. 1977. Free price list. Open till Experienced Full Time Retail 649-4519. pipeline construction worker, $500. investment required to during the weekend to help with the The differential would bring the firemen 50 9 p.m. Furniture Store position with EMPLOYMKNT while rain will be expected in the Ohio valley and parts of the 13 -> Help Wanted must have some equipment start your own business. Ideal firefighting, had evacuated residents from the cents an hour for 16 hours of each 24-hour shift emphasis in Caipeting and Northeast. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Minimum for retired or part time. Draperies. Call Mr. Larco, 14 ~ Susineis Opportunitlea temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in experience in background. LeMoyne Gardens apartments as the roofs of they work, or about J985. Chandler said the 15 » Situation Wanted Call 643-9918. Details on request. Mr. □ REAL ESTATE Watkins, 643-5171. parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (88), ^ sto n 58 (76), Chicago 62 (82), the old public housing project were peppered request was “absolutely without merit” and EDUCATION Barker. ESCAA Field 10 Private initrudibni Cleveland 59 (79), Dallas 79 (98), Denver 56 ( 86), Duluth 54 Training Division, Box 619, with falling sparks and ashes. would cost 61.3 million a year. BOOKKEEPER - Immediate PART TIME SERVICE Homaa fo r Bala 23 19 — 3choole*Cle»eee \ (77), Houston 74 (96), Jacksonville 74 (92), Kansas City 70 MANAGER for Manchester Wading River, New York. Most of the people, who had no place for The city has offered firemen an immediate 6. opening. Experienced needed 20'— Instructions Wanted' 11792. Butter ip rsa d e n make good REAL ESTATE (88), Little Rock 74 (95), Los Angeles 60 (72), Miami 77 (88), firm. Well established firm COVENTRY NORTH, Just refuge, just moved out into the streets, percent raise, $30 across the board April -1, for busy office to work with 22— Condominiuma knives for children because accounts payable and Minneapolis 64 ( 88), New Orleans 78 (92), New York 59 (74), requires mechanically in­ listed. Secluded Four watching as the fiames leaped three stories 1979, and a TVz percent hike effective October, *23 — Homes lor Sele,- Phoenix 72 (105), &n Francisco 652 (69), Seattle 52 (70), St. clined person to repair and MANY PEOPLE only dream they are small and blunt receivable. Matued person 2 4 LotS'Lend tor Sale of owning their own business. Bedroom Colonial. Large into the sky. 1979. 25 ^ Invesiment Properly Louis 68 ( 89) and Washington 65 ( 82). service its product line. Inven­ country kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, preferred. Call for appoint­ 26 — Busioets Property Perhaps it’s time for you to Miiling crowds watching the fire hindered Chandler said city officials would seek a INVITATION TO BID ment, 528-9680. tory control, public contact, dining room. Aluminum 27 — Resort Prc^ rly over the counter sales. For in­ persue that dream. I have police efforts to enforce a 10 p.m. curfew limited injunction to order the firefighters NO flCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••a 26 — Real Esiaia Wanted siding. Garage. Terrace gar­ MI8C. SERVICES^ terview call 236-3126. EOE. over 1,000 businesses for sale ordered Sunday by Mayor Wyeth Chandler. Of­ back to work, reduce the number of pickets The Manchester Board of CLERK TYPIST-9 to 5 p.m. Halp Wantad 13 by owners. Many for dens. $48,900. Hayes Corpora­ 30 — Travel * tion, 6464)131. and prohibit interference with people or Education solicits bids for the Monday thru Friday. Send 3t — Services uttered minimum down. For free, ficers said “two males out partying” were 32 — Painlmg-Pepering FULL TIME POSITION servicing of Manual resume to Box R, c/o Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 brochure write: Interstate arrested for violating the curfew. vehicles entering or leaving fire stations at a Manchester Herald. MILLWRIGHT - Experienced '■33.— BalTding>Coniractlng available. Must meet tough MANCHESTER - New listing. Typewriters for the 1978-79 Rootng>Siding ualifications. Must also Be Business Marketing, P.O. Box Chandler declared a civil emergency in the Chancery Court hearing today at 2 p.m. CDT. in machine repairs, on textile 35 — Heeting-Plumbing 6 room Cape. Three school year. Sealed bids will Qependable, willing to work, 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. city after fire supervisors battled more than MACHINIST - Experimental, an coating equipment. Scharr 36 — Flooring bedrooms, dining room, new be received until 11:00 a.m., 37 — Movingi-TrucKing-Storage CARRIER NEEDED honest, strong, quick, agile, 225 fires during a 24-hour period beginning Must be exjjerienced in Industries, 243-0343. SERVICE BUSINESS - With kitchen. Home completely July 11, 1978, at which time 38 — Services Wanted intelligent, able bodied, plus rem odeled. $44,900. The Bridgeport and Lathe. Must sotqe. Apply in person, 7- $800 a week income available Saturday — “ 90 to 95 percent’' of which he said Cracks close they will be publicly opened. be aole to do own set up. MtSC. FOR SALE Hayes Corporation, 64641131. were set by firemen. 40 — Household Goods IN EAST HARTHMD Eleven Store, 509 Center in this area. A cash business. The right is reserved to reject zscharr Industries, 243-0343. Minimum investment Union firemen also were accused of 41 — Articles for Sale Street, Manchester. TWO BEDROOM COLONIAL any and all bids. 42 — Building Supplies required. 203-627-0550, 203-481- 3 RANCH - Quality home, dou­ damaging rescue and fire department vehicies nuclear plant Specifications and bid forms REAL ESTATE SALES Peo­ 43 — Pets 'Birds* Oogs Saunders Street, Central IMMEDIATE OPENING for 9544. ple needed - Two full time 44 — Livestock ' ble landscaped lot. Excellent and slashing tires of cars belonging to non­ may be secured at the 45 — Boats & Accessories receptionist/switchboard location. $45,000. No realtors sales associates. Members of 46 — Sporting Goods operator. Hours 8:30-5:00. TO FULFILL the last stage of union firemen. VpNON, Vt. (UPI) - The Vermont Business Office, 45 No, School ■ Avenue A Brewer Street areas. please. 646-3026. Street, Manchester, Connec­ 2 multiple listing services. 47 — Garden Products Apply in person at 50 Harrison our expansion program, we At least two firemen were charged with ar­ Yankee nuclear plant has been shut down High commission paid. Call 46 — Antiques will be looking for 2 full-time ticut. Raymond E. Demers, 49 — Wanted to Buy Street, Manchester. son Sunday and a third was charged With Boo Wolverton, Group I Please Call Barbara at real estate salespeople. Call MANCHESTER, OAKLAND Volunteers and supervisory fire personnel watch with hands because of cracks in the steei lining of a plant Business Manager STREET, $41,000, 6 room aggravated assauit after poiice stopped him safety cooling system. Realtors, 649-2813. RENTALS PERSON EXPERIENCED F.J, Spileeki Inc. Realtor, 643- 05-07 52 — Rooms tor Rent older home. Lot 135x200, on hips as flames race through two-block industrial area Sun­ 2121. for ailegedly carrying a container of gasoline A Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. The Person 53 — Apartments for Rent 6 4 6 - 7 8 3 8 with tools to work in glass Marion E. Robertson Reator, day night in Memphis, Tenn. Memphis firefighters failed to in his car Saturday. 54 — Homes for Rent shop. Apply in person, 330 643-5953. report to their first shift Saturday and the city has been spokesman said Sunday no radioactivity had 55 — Business for Rent Green Road, Manchester. FIGURE SALON FOR SALE - Blazes continued to iiluminate the skyiine escaped through the small cracks and said TOWN OF MANCHESTER 56 — Resort Property for Rent Tolland. Fully equipped, large plagued with a rash of fires since then. lUPI photol Sunday night, some smoidering since the day Who Reads 57 — Wanted to Rent AUTOMOBILE BODY MAN - SALES HELP - Full time, clientele. Will train. Owner BY OWNER - Tolland. Large they “pose no threat to the health and safety 58 — MiaC. for Rent EXPERIENCED SEWING 6 room Ranch. 1% baths, before. One biaze was swept by wind through Good pay. Fringe benefits. permanent (no summer help MACHINE OPERATORS. pregnant, $10,000. 875-1804 / of the (plant) workers or the public.” LEGAL NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE Manchester Plymouth Inc., family room with fireplace. severai downtown businesses toward the 0t - Autos for Sale lease). Knowledge of crafts Apply Pillowtex, 49 Regent 872-7365 / 875-2060. Talcottville, 643-2708. elpful but will train. Apply in Oversized garage on 1% acre The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing 62 - Trucks for Sale K Street, Manchester. Equal lot, $48,900. 872-7036. on Monday, July 10, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing Room of Our Daily -efri- Heavy Equipment tor Sale peliron, Knitter’s World, 376 Opportunity Employer. MoiorcycleS'Bicydes MACHINE OPERATORS for the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ Campers-Trailers-Mobiie Wiest Middle Turnpike, Hardinge Chuckers, Milling MANCHESTER - No ticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: Homes (Manchester Parkade) mor­ ACCOUNTING CLERK - and Drilling Machines. Small nings 10 a.m.-12 p.m. reasonable offer refused! 7 Automotive Service EXPERIENCED high school room Colonial, IVi baths, gar­ Appeals likely in Seabrook work halt PURDY CORPORATION - ZONE CHANGE - HILLIARD “Fun Ads” Autos for Rent'Leese. parts. Interesting work. All Situation Wanted 15 graduate, good figure ap­ age, convenient location, $41,- STREET (P-24) benefits. Apply in person only, RECEPTION - TYPIST. Full titude. Familiar with com­ CONCORD, N il. (UPI) - Builders of WILL CARE FOR Con­ 900. East Coast Realty, 52^ The commission's asinine decision hacks " was an example of President To change the zoning classification from Residence A to Off- 9-12, and i-5 daily. C&W time. Exciting world of adver­ puter reporting. Benefits, free the Seabrook nuclear power plant will before courts and regulatory agencies. A Manufacturing Company, 74 tising. Call Mrs. Bloom 646- valescents, days or weekends. 9668. Evenings 528-4916. means that now that the project is about a Carter's “inept handling of the energy Street Parking for a parcel of approximately 0.62 acres on the And Has Halp Wantad parking, Equal Opportunity demonstration at the plant in 1977 resulted south side of Hilliard Street - 562V Hilliard Street. 13, Eastern Blvd., Glastonbury. 2900. Experienced, with references. decide next week whether to appeal a quarter finished it is to become a concrete issue. Employer M/F. Call 522-8211 Please call 872-9785. MANCHESTER - 7 rooms, 3 federal order halting its construction, but in 1,414 arrests for trespassing. A rally ROBERT W. WEINBERG - ZONE CHANGE - OAKLAND ext. 213 for interview, monument to bureaucratic stupidity,” "While the decision, if left to stand, RN / LPN - Full and jiart DEMONSTRATORS: Sell RELIABLE MATURE bedroom Cape on large lot in tiov. Meldrim Thomson has warned of a there last month attracted 10,000 people STREET (W-10) RESPONSIBLE Mother will nice residential area. Thomson said. would wreck'havoc on New Hampshire’s time. 3 to 11 shift. Good name brand toys and gifts BABYSITTER for 3Va and 2 TOWN OF MANCHESTER - possible multi-million dollar lawsuit over and was the nation’s largest. To change the zoning classification from Residence A to The Item. salary, benefits, working con­ (Tonka, Fisher-Price, Fen­ care for children in my home. Fireplaeed den, garage, gar­ The Public Service Co., the prime economy, it would also have a severe year old from 2:30 p.m. to 1 CLERK II - $7,576-$8,218. Per­ den space. $47,90(l. Call the "asinine decision." The NRC said the halt was being Business II for a parcel of approximately 2.27 acres at the ditions. Apply in person: Ver­ ton) with Treasure House par­ a.m. Own transportation. 649- Call 646-1076 • 5 to 8 p.m. only. builder of the twin-tower plant, said it will rippling effect on the economy of the rest non Manor, 180 Regan Road, form basic office work. Must Katherine Bourne, 742-8646. J. ordered both to allow a look at alternate southwest corner of Oakland Street and Tolland Turnpike - ty plan. You can earn a Free 2071, 742-9331. be able to type 35 words per The Nuclear Regulatory Commission lay off 1,800 of the plant's 2.200 workers Vernon. BABY SITTER - Green Manor Watson Beach Co., of New England, " he said. sites and to give the U.S. Environmental 250V Oakland Street. A "Fun Ad” will appear daily somewhere kit, top commissions, trip to minute. Ex^rience required Friday voted to halt construction of the within a week because of the NRC ruling. area. Teen, experienced, Manchester Office, 647-9139. J Thomson vowed to make Seabrook and Nassau. Alsobooking parties. STUFFERS AND MAILERS is graduation from high school $2 3-billion plant in Seabrook. N.H., July Protection Agency time to consider the EDWARD A. AND AGNES C, WILLIAMS - ZONE CHANGE - throughout the Herald’s Classified Pages. If you Call 242-5830 or collect person references. Hourly or Equal Housing Opportnity. PSC spokesman Norman Cullerot, the nuclear energy issue the rallying point SPENCER STREET (W-12) LIGHT ASSEMBLY URGENTLY NEEDED! with 2 years of business 21 to give officials time to look at alter­ safety of the plant’s cooling system. have the Item, whoever appears first at The to person for Ms. Carol 491- $25.00 per hundred Mother’s Helper. Call mor­ calling the ruling “deplorable," said Sun­ in the fall elections for a voter protest To change the zoning classification from Residence AA and OPERATION, soldering, courses, or one year of MANCHESTER - 9 rooms, 5 nate sites for the plant. The other sites to be considered, all in Herald the following daV between 8:30 and 12:00 2100. GUARANTEED. Send self- nings before 11 a m. 646-5741. day the utility had not seen the decision “that will dwarf the California vote on Rural Residence to Business II for a parcel of approximately harness manufacturing full or business college and/or one bedroom Colonial. First floor Anti-nuclear groups hailed the decision northern New England, include areas noon, with the ad, and the Item, will receive $5.00. par time. Female preferred. addressed stamped envelope, year of office experience. family room, 21/2 baths, 2 car and would not decide whether to appeal it Proposition 13," the tax-slashing referen­ 0.98 acres on the south side of Spencer Street - 156 and 162 MAN TO WORK IN TK Enterprise, Box 21679, to stop work on the 2,300-megawalt plant, along the Merrimack River in Everyone is welcome. A new "Fun Ad" will appear Apply at Lance International, Applications and job descrip­ garage, $72,900. Call Arthur or until next week. “Our lawyers are going to dum approved by voters last month. Spencer Street, 199 F o r e s t S tr e e t, HARDWARE store, full time. Denver, Colo., 80221. tions are available at the Per­ □ EDUCATION which would be the nation’s largest. Manchester, two in northern New each day; be sure to look for them. Apply in person to Manchester Suzanne Shorta, 646-3233. J. be pretty busy this week,” he said. “Every resource at the disposal of the JOHN AND BARBARA TIERNEY - ZONE CHANGE - Manchester. sonnel Office, Town Hall, 41 Watson Beach Co., "We will pursue every legal avenue that Hampshire along the Connecticut River,' Hareware, 877 Main Street. REAL ESTATE SALES Cullerot said $404-million had already state we can summon will be focused im­ WEST CENTER STREET (T-24) Center Street, Manchester, Prlyate Instructions IS Manchester Office, 647-9139. might be open, including a multi-million and one off the Maine shore. PEOPLE. Full and part time. Conn. Closing date for filing is been spent on the plant, and the company mediately on a drive to overthrow the To change the zoning classification from Residence B to Equal Housing Opportunity. dollar suit against the federal govern­ Environmental groups contend the SECRETARY / Marketing. Apply in person Paul J. Friday, July 7, 1978. An equal U would lose $15-million a month while con­ Business 1 for a parcel of approximately 0.42 acres on the REMEDIAL READING and decision," the governor said. cooling system, which would use ocean Can you handle numerous Correnti, Real Estate, 1047 opportunity employer. ment, for the damages our people will suf­ struction is halted. north side of West Center Street - rear portion of 207 West ^ ■ I customer request orders and math; individualized work NEW LISTING three The Seabrook plant, whose cost has r ^ Main Street, Manchester, bedroom Colonial, mode .• fer if work is suspended at Seabrook, " water to cool the plant and send it back Center Street. quotes, take dictation, type State Bnk Building. program, (lst-8th grade) by Thomson, who is running for a fourth tripled since it was first proposed, has SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS master’s degree teacher. 568- kitchen, $39,000. Call 5:-- Thomson said in a statement late Satur- into the sea 39 degrees warmer at 800,000 At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written ! and maintain up to the minute term, said the NRC ruling by “political been the subject of numerous appeals When in need of a Service or Product by telephone from your own 8075. P. ' ""orrenti Realtor, 646- dav. gallons a minute, would harm marine life. communications received. Copies of these petitions have been ' detailed data for our vice MARKETING home. You choose the hours. 5252. president of marketing? If so REPRESENTATIVE - filed in the Town Clerk’s office and may be inspected during of- ! 2i9-im. PRIVATE SWIMMING fice hours. i and you’d like to work for a Manchester, Vernon, East pros^rous east of the river LESSONS at your pool. Adults MANCHESTER - NEW Hartford areas. Earn CLERK TYPIST part time, and children, WSI Certified. LISTING. 7 room split level, 2 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION I company with excellent com­ lucrative commission. previous office experience pany paid benefits, forward Call 649-2571, after 8 p.m. baths, 3 bedrooms, garage, Ronald Gates, Secretarv ‘ Receive professional required. Call 649:8900. beautiful landscaping, wwers Dated this 3rd day of July, 1978 ' I resume to personnel guidance, education, com­ School, $57,500. Hayes Cor­ L Socialist leader near victory in Italy CALL A PROFESSIONAL PIANO INSTRUCTION - 02-07 Manager, Box DD, prehensive marketing tools. OFFSET PRESSMAN, AB 4 School’s out - Start now! poration, 646-0131. ROME I UPI I — Private polling by the ol tax evasion and involvement in the Manchester Herald. Call Mrs. Sammartino, Dick 360. Call 649-2741 The Christian Democrats' problem deputy secretary Giovanni Galloni said Experienced, creative ruling Christian Democratic Party today Lockheed Aircraft Corp. bribery scandal. TOWN OF MANCHESTER ; Fireside Realty Inc., 647-9144. between 8:30 and 5 p.m. before today’s seventh ballot was that if his party had no special objection to Per­ SUMMER JOB - Immediate teacher has openings for new 7/7 DUPLEX all major showed a Communist-backed 82-year-old LEGAL NOTICE ; (To put this Directory to work for you, caii 643-271^ students. Beginners renovations completed. Close Another Christian Democrat, former they went along with Pertini, they faced tini. openii^ for maintenance INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC WANTED: First Piece Socialist leader was within 14 of the 506 Premier Aldo Moro, had been considered The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on ‘ work. (Smyers Hardware. 646- welcomed. Sample lesson to schools and shopping areas. accusations from their own right wing of “But the way in which he was proposed TECHNICIAN. Part time, Inspector. Male or female. FREE with registration $50s. 649-1616. No agents. votes needed to become Italy’s seventh a shoo-in for Leone’s job before he was having been stampeded by the Socialists Monday’ July 17, 1978, starting at 7:00 p.m., in Woodruff 5757. hours optional. Experience Experience required, capable president. (at a news conference held by Craxi) Hall, Center Congregational Church 11 Center Street 1 TAIUMIMS PAINTINeSPJtraUUININBi before July 14th. Gretchen kidnapped and killed by the Red Brigades. repairing and calibration os­ of reading blueprints. Please MANCHESTER - 7 room, 3 and Communists, amounted to a traditional type, left-wing Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following SHORT ORDER COOK and Van Why, 647-9751. The Christian Democrats were con­ ^ On Sunday. Socialist Secretary Bettino cilloscopes, signal generators apply in person only to: The bedroom Cape on large lot in If they did not, they ran the risk of operation with which we have to associate petitions: ® For Only LUCA’S TAILORINB RJ. MAGOWAH & SOHS CASHIER needed. etc. 644-2151. Le-Mi Corporation, 190 Tunnel fronted with whether to jump on the Craxi proposed Chamber of Deputies WATER SKI LESSONS and nice residential area. maverick left-wingers within the party ourselves.” Item 1 - No. 620 - James J. Moriconi, d.b.a. Ma-Ma Mia’s BaautHul Balaedon of 3rd Generation Experienced preferred. Apply Road, Vernon, Ct. 06066. bandwagon or hold out and see if their own President Sandro Pertini three times Sun­ in person Monday-Friday. Ar- rides are now available. Star­ Fireplaeed den, garage, gar­ giving Pertini those vital 14 votes and en­ The Socialist party secretary dismissed *2.90 Per l^nday Man's t Woman's Wear PAINTING A TRAVEL AGENT 2 years’ ting at $200. Call before 9 den space. Call Katherine party secretary, Benigno Zaccagnini, day, despite complaints that Pertini is too ‘S requested of Article IV, Section by's Roast Beef, 257 Broad experience, small friendly AMBITIOUS PERSON ding up isolated. suggestions that at 82, Pertini was too old 9 02.01 ((requiring all vehicle parking areas to be con­ BIomm, akMt, Hutra, PAPERHANQINQ a.m., 742-6173. Bourn, 742-8646. J. Watson could win the contest to replace President Jm m , Panto a auHt Street, Manchester. agency. Call 643-5091. wanted to work in place of one old and serve out a seven-year term. Christian Democrats already are split for the seven-year term. structed of bituminous or masonry concrete) to permit a Your Ad C a n Free EsUmatM • PuHy Insured Beach Co., Manchester office, Giovanni Leone, who resigned last month who didn’t. Apply 629 Main The move came after six rounds of on the issue of accepting Communist parking area of crushed rock - 748 Tolland Turnpike - Rural Be H are . . . i m Spnm St H3-T757 MASSEUSES - Experienced 647-9139. Equal Housing Op­ in disgrace. Pertini himself said as balloting began, CALL 649-1958 WANTED - Real Estate help, Street, Manchester on Homes fo r Bala 23 portunity. balloting by 1,011 senators, deputies and parliamentary support to share up their Residence Zone. or will train for the BODY Thursday, July 6th. 9:45 a.m. Leone, also a Christian Democrat, left “I am 82 years young” and noted that his experienced not required, regional representatives in the Chamber one-party minority government. father, mother and brother had all lived to Item 2 - No. 621 - Xuan and Stephahie Nguyen-Dinh - PIANO TUNINB MEN'S HAIR STYLING SURGICAL SUPPLIES SHOP MANCHESTER. Call licensed or taking the course. office six months before the end of his 646-9880 for interview, ap­ of Deputies had failed to produce a clear At a Christian Democratic presidential be 90 or more. Request Special Exception in accordance with Article II PIANO’TUNtNO Fantastic earning potential, WANTED: Precision .seven-year term amid press accusations Hairstyling pointment. Machinist. 5 years minimum consensus. elector’s meeting Sunday night, party Section 4.01.03 and Article IV. Section 10 to operate a dav FOLEY-BJUraiNC. generous commissions, KtyOMftf fffsfrvrMAt SwvteM MEDCO referrals. Join the largest experience. Top wages and care facility -138 Deepwood Drive - Residence Zone A. SUH6ICAL SUPPLY CO. Hem 3 - No. 6S - Connecticut Department of Transporta- Tunlng«BBpBMiy.itobuMdii»g JANITOR CLEANER. Cen- Real Estate Company in the benefits. Please apply in per­ Plmi * PMgin * OwOMis PtaM • Wheel Cheka • Wenera son only to: The Le-Mi Cor­ tion and Vanda M. Panaro - Variance is requested of Article aCemmodea tral location, in Manchester, 5 world. Call Norma or Don at Century 21, Tedford Real poration, 190 Tunnel Road, II, Section II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce front yard to 23 feet Team of .Sptcla\l$U a Surgleel Bupporta A Breeee nights. Prefer retired or semi- • Jebet Cuefom Bupporta Vernon, Ct. 06066, 7 1 1 7 #eiired. Call 649-5334. Estate, 647-9914 / 423-8958. REALTORS Priests, undertakers ready to fisht (25 feet required) in connection with highway taking - iss Call CoUett MASTB OHMI 457 Main 8L a i C a Mesfedoffip Forme A BfM Deming Street, Residence Zone A. , OTIilliMtl MMiinNrMMm MfnchMtor H i'llO f MONNin. MMin MILWAUKEEM il WAmCRR- lUPIliIIPIl —_ Milwaukee reported Sunday. Item 4 - No. 623 - The Purdy Corporation - Variance is AUTO BODY R EPA IR" priests contend they should direct “We don’t care to be intimidated or RESTAURANT AUTO SERVICE Harold J. Ruidl, attorney for the Weakland said he was in favor of the requested of Article II, Sections 13.06,13.07.01 and 13 12 01 to * funerals, arrange simple services and threatened,” said Father Donald N. Tired of that Worn Wisconsin Funeral Directors Association, guidelines and thought the idea of em­ reduce east side yard to 3 feet (15 foot side yard and 8 foot keep costs to a minimum, but funeral Weber, president of the senate, which is MAPLE M©bil Out Shape? TWOHUNDN :W USTINGS!! said he wanted no confrontation. But balming or “the idea of trying to make a wide landscaped buffer required) to permit construction of CARRY NATIONS directors .say common folk are entitled to expected to act on the report in August. Super ifervice, Inc. JadL Pan A Mh mvi priests consider comments from Roy T. corpse look alive is repulsive.” addUion to existing building - 586 Hilliard Street - Industrial 043-1305 the rites of presidents and popes. The report said in part: QAt • OIL - LUBRICATION - Listed by: Pfeffer, association president, fighting Pfeffer said the guidelines were "very FINE LUNCHES ACCEUORIIB MANCHESTER AUTO Listed b: Both sides are ready to fight over “Funeral and burial practices should Item 5 - No. 624 - Connecticut Department of Transporta- TIRBB AND BATTIRIEB [CLIP & MAIL! words. negative,” "not worthy of the forward Comer of Center e Main 81 BODY REPAIR jaloeR O CCO DONNA CONVERSE guidelines presented to the Milwaukee reflect Christian simplicity rather than Uon and Edward T. McLaughlin et al - Variance is requested ‘ 220 tPWCE CT. HANOKBra "I am a little bit ready to fight,” movement of the church” and “very, PIMMB4M4I7 Its HMN n. H34317 Archdiocese Priest Senate in a confiden­ expensive material display. Monies spent of Article II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce front yard to 20 feet (25 SIX ROOM SPLIT SEVEN ROOM RANCH Archbishop Rembert Weakland said. degrading to myself and my chosen tial report. The Milwaukee Journal should be consistent with the needs of the feet required) in connection with highway taking - 16.3 LAWN AND BARDEN niAWINR NAME TWO FU U BATHS FOUR BEDROOMS! profession.” Demmg Street - Residence Zone A.' MAIL TO: survivors and the poor throughout the Pfeffer said the average funeral fee in axposura lindtad “ I N -L A r SUITE WALL - WALL PUIS Item 6 -- No. 625 - Moriarty Brothers Inc. - Request Snecial MOIMEAU UWN A ADDRESS world. Large sums of money spent on the Wisconsin in 1976 was $1,424 — not in­ (NS7IIN nCTINE nNSK Exception in accordance with Article II, section 9.02 and Ar­ u m m EQUIPMENT INC. 300’ LOT - TREES HARDWOOD DDT endangers bald eagles deceased are not consistent with our cluding cemetery plots, newspaper ticle IV, Section 6 to alter and cohstruct structure to be used iinn.iHMMMainn COMING Ormdy Trwefon mn.Hw.rauMi CITY BASEBOARD HEAT STOVE-WASHER W li Christian belief in the resurrection of the notices and other services —' which left a in connection with automobile sales - 315 Center Street u cn im n o B ORONO, Maine (UPI) - High levels of dead and the new ‘spiritual body’.” Business Zone II. Qaias, Pvts tnd StrvloB ' P.O. BO X 591 FMEPLAUE STAY DDT m the air has made Maine the worst Raymond Owen, a University ol Maine profit of $68 after $1,356 in expenses. ctM in m STATE The report said the family of the Item 7 - No. 626 - Marla P. Addabbo - Special Exception is BBnwnRUIMIH ManchMttr, Conn. 08040 sUte in the country for bald eagles, accor­ Orono researcher, agrees that much of “We could not provide less expensive 423-6351 SOON? MHI-FORTIES TREED 220’ YARD deceased should call the parish priest first requested in accordance with Article II, Section 5 ra 01 to m im n. w k b ib ding to a spokesman for Ihe U.S. Depart- Maine s air was polluted with sprayed funerals if we didn’t also sell more expen­ IIP EXAMPLE: BULTBYUtt and he should arrange the funeral, sive funerals so as to recover our average convert two-family dwelUng to four-family dwelling' and merit of the Interior. chemicals. But he said harmful spraying variance is requested of Article II, Section 5.02,01 (b) and (cl PAPER SUPPLIES INSURANCE BUIL0IN6 SUPPLIES keeping the service simple — one that cost of operation and merchandise," he PHONE 15 Words for 6 Days HIGH HFTES-WORTHm Ronald Nowak said last week that a has stopped and the situation is “seeing “accepts death as death, doing away with said. ' to permit these units to be constructed with less floor area KEUY-fNADET recently released report showed the bald good improvement” for the eagle. than require (JWifluare feet required) and less land area WkI. IRISH Only *8 .10 cosmetics and embalming.” It ' ‘We have always honored our popes and RO-yiC INC. LUMBER MART eagle the U.S. national symbol since 1782 Its still not at the level needed to than required (16,0(jo square feet required) - 164-166 Oak INSURANCE AOENCT □ CHECK ENCLOSED recommended an end to vigils and presidents with burial rites with the body Street - Residence Zone B. Haadqaartta far *a Year IS endangered and close to extinction in 43 maintain a stable population,” he said. “It faparnaada; For All Your 73 WIndwr Ava. (RL 33) WE ARE PROUD OF OUR suggested cremation, which has been per­ present. The common folk should also be states. hasn’t been for some time now,” Ca''R8nR‘’0 • Variance is requested CaiMMraW a HmMmiIW Insurance Needs! VBRNON FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS mitted by the church since 1963. entitled to the same ceremony.” of Article IV, Section 7B and Article IV, Section 8 a to ner (WHOuiALi a mr/UL) “WILL WORK” SALES FORCE 14a SHILOON no. taa-Mia .TaENQK HHOSe 871-2245 m t construction of addition to building used for noncontor' 2 3 4 S TRY THEM-WE'RE SURE YOU’LL TOWN OF VERNON ming use,, the cost of which will exceed 50% of the assessed !» iNvrrATiON ro b i d BOARD OF EDUCATION TIRES value of the building - 45 East Center Street^ Business Z ^^ , RIEL 0 10 AGREE! Marines uncover sex ring The Manchester Board of INVITATION TO BID <1 , 7 8 The Board ol Education of the Town ROLTONOILCO. Education solicits bids for of Vernon. ConnecUcut wlU receive Item 9 - No. 628 - Rhoda and Alex Russak - Special Excen- M Y H R E MAN DAN LANDERFIN-DONNA CONVERSE- CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPI) Athletic Equipment for the sealed bidn'for: 14 IS contacted the Los Angeles Police- tion IS requested in accordance with Article II Swtin„ fu e l Off C o ., “A F riendly Place RESERVED 12 13 — For the past three years, a 1978-79 school year. Sealed INSTAUATION OF SEW?R PIPE o f Department to examine the ring’s They were sent into Hollywood for AT LAKE ST. SCHOOL. 5.02.01 to convert a two-family dwelling to a t h r ^ = T h a t Sevee Y o u JIM DeROCCO-RUSS KLOTER- homosexual male prostitute ring has bids will be received until to Re-Tyre" connection with homosexual activity male prostitution and homosexual Bids will be received at the office of dwelling, and variance is requested of Article U Seeiinn M o n e y FMVOU 17 u 19 20 been operating out of this sprawling 11:00 d.m., July 12, 1978, at the Superintendent of School^ Park 5.02.01 (b) and (c) to permit these units to be c o n s & 367 BROAD ST. Call Marga or Jot ------PHIL CONTI-RAY ANDiSIO in the Hollywood area. acts in pornographic films.” and Scliool Streets, Rockville, Connec­ 11 iatawlli It, IWmlv 043-2444 coastal U.S. Marine base with roots A base spokesman said the ring which time they will be ticut until 12:00 noon, Friday, July 7, with less floor area than required (700 square feet at 043-2711 25 Police Lt. Dan Cooke said’ publicly opened. The right is 1070 and then at said place and time 646-352^ , 21 a ------23 24 r. RAY FINNEGAN . spreading into the Hollywood gay was uncovered when ring leaders and less land area than required (12,000 square Hollywood pornography operators reserv^ to reject any and all publicly opened, read and recorded. required)'-147 Birch Street - Residence Zone B ■5^.. ^ community some 100 miles away. became more aggressive in soliciting S^lflcaiions and proposal forma eaaefT m m h iim FENGIIM played a critical role in instigating bids. Specifications and bid may be secured from uie office of the 17 21 29 30 Officers disclosed during the Information pertaining to above may be obtained In the •; a n ------the operation. young Marine recruits on the base. forms may be secured at the Superintendent of Schools, Park and Planning Office. HENCE FENCE Ca. weekend investigation into the ring Scnool Streets, Rockville. ConnecUcut. HEAVY DUTY "We learned of the operation eight “The recruiters looked for fair­ Business Office, 45 N. School The rtght Is reserved to reject any or All persons interested may attehd these hearings "QueUty Chain Uttk 31 u ^ “ 38 THE WILLIAM L BELHORE AGENCY resulted in the recent discharge of 12 ) a------— months ago and it apparently in­ skinned, young-looking kids and Street, Manchester, Connec­ all bids or any part when such action is ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS and Wood Fence** » Marines and a continuing probe by deemed In the best Interest ol the CARPHCIEAINIG volved an individual who was usually approached them on a one-to- ticut, Raymond E. Demers, Board of Education. Paul J. Rossettoi Secretary “S /a M U a g Im maOla WaU" Aelee d MieAeMeNoii 40 military investigators. one basis,” the unnamed officer said. Business Manager Charles Brisson 57------u u 431 MAIN ST. 317 G REEN RD. soliciting 17 and 18 year olds through Business Manager Dated this 3rd day of July, 1978. EmMmIU A for fnaSM m la, CaS '!, •*— ^----- The Naval Investigative .Service 0SO7 a Marine Corps contact,” Cooke said. 04-07 09-07 647-1413 e4e-8488 T h i s D ir e c t o r y . 646-0206 PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon., July 3. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Men,, July 3, 1978 - PAGE NINETEEN. ACROSS 4 Apology Answer to Previous Puzzle 5 Tills nUMANDOdEST 1 I Trantpons liq- 6 Type size Q QDIB Charles M. Schultz uid 7 Batwaan |Fr.| 1 C y O D a F 0 p n n ix i BUSINESS & SERVICE WVfT h e SEBiSa 6 Makes coHss 8 Csnstic E N □ f t |i l V T 5 Dear Abby I I Style of type meterle! CUT) 13 Gerden flower 9 Reletivei n o 14 Vine erbor ’ 9 Automotive so- □ SHE 5AID TKE /VIIXEP .By Abigail Van Buren 15 Geeollne clety (sbbr.) D ^OU G W 5 PLAV retIng 12 Swamp tree n o VOLLEH' P01/3LE5WNAMENT "CR'i'BAB'T" BOOBIE 16 Women’s 13 Emile______CUB STARTS TOMORROU) neme author □ JUST IN THE FIRST ROUND DEAR READERS; If ■tatiatics on smoking bore you, 17 Beer 18 Poverty-war E3DI3 c a l l e r ■ rv DIRECTORY skip thli column. 19 Golf gadget agency (abbr.) T" 1 C M ore than 76 percent of those who smoke todny began 20 Territory 20 Drug plant I3 C H 3 0B •••••••••••••••••••••••••• smoking before the age of 21. And 90 percent of currant 21 Guito 22 Lads #••••••••••••••••••••••••• 23 Actrssi 36 Short tele­ instrument 32 Building-Contracting 33 smokers were hooked by the time they wars 25. 25 Nile queen, Sarvfu 0(tar*d 31 Servlcn Otlered j 1 Painting-Paptring Sheridan graphic click 46 Belonging to Between 1968 and 1974, the nnmber of teen-age .smokers for ilio rt 38 Play 7-S 26 Person 24 By the thing c m TREE SERVICE - Free QUALITY PAINTING a d increaaed by 50 percent—from 3 million to 4.5 mUUon. 39 Listen 47 Republican ThJV*9 Since 1968, the percentage of teen-age girls who smoke 2?Es’Kbome.«J“2:if''““'' estimates, discount senior STEVE ARCHAMBAULT - Paper Hanging by Willis SUNSHINE 30 Big lizard 40 Giant party, famil­ has doubled. 28 Unit of citizens. Company General Carpentry and Schultz. Fully insured, 33 TorturBi 41 Construct iarly CONTRACTORS Every day, 4,000 teenegera become cigarette smokers. heredity Manchester owned and Roofing. Quality references. 649-4343. Aluminum siding, storms, gutters. L 34 Frontier 42 Wrongful acts 46 Depretsion Ini­ operated. Caii 646-1327. workmanship, reasonabl Carpentry work. Interior, exterior I There are approximately 100,000 children under the age 29 Omega 44 Spring tials lainting. Electrical work. FVee e Autoa For Sala 51 merchant 30 Repeat WInthrop — Dick Cav^ll rales, free estimates. Please TOM FLANAGAN - Painting, Houaahold Qooda 40 Apartmenla For Rant 53 Otflcaa-Storea for Rant 55 of 13 who smoke regularly. 35 Graduate of bloomer 50 Frequently call 646-0793. interior / exterior. Papering. limates. 31 M ardi_____ ROOM ADDITIONS. M3-44S3 or 643-0367 If at least one pprent and one older sibling smokes, a Annepolii 45 Band (poet.) Dormers, kitchens, garages, General repairs. Fully in­ LOOKING for anything in real 1968 BUICK LASABRE, good teenager la four times as likely to smoke than it neither 32 Egypt (abbr.) 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM running condition, 1971 FORD (abbr.) THOAAU6TBE Ills 7THE FIRST rec-rooms, suspended ceilings QUALITY CARPENTRY By sured. Call now for Free estate rental - apartments, did. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 to Harp Construction. Additions, SET, practically brand new. PINTO as is. Best offers. Call 36 Much loved 1 H B TIAAE I and roofing. 528-8938. Estimate. 643-1949.______$500 or best offer. Call 646-8M7 homes, multiple dwellings, no More than 63 miUian Americana amoke cigarettes. 3'’ New York belt CUSTOM HOMES, Additions OFFICE SPACE I 648-5357/289-2248. 11 12 AAOST VIOLENT B /E R S A W A roofing, siding, decks and gar­ anytime. fees.Call J.D. Real Estate In 1975 alone, they spent $14 billion on 62Q billion club LAWN MAINTENANCE. ages. Call anytime, 643-5001. PROFESSIONAL Painting, recreation rooms, roofing, c m M u , CHANNEi-CM TE6TFJATTS2N Asociates, Inc. 646-1980. FOR RENT dgerettea. 39-___ 14 Reasonable and dependable Interior and exterior, com­ siding Quality Work! Best ’ SUPER BUY - 1976 Toyota 15 TEUEVISfON, (3ETMUG. mercial and residential, free Prices! Bud talaga, 742-8732, MOVE OUT, SELLING 250 square feet, center of I Eigh^ percent of all adult smokers would like to quit. d’oeuj colleg veteran now accepting GRAVELY TRACTORS - 474 MAIN STREET - Second Corolla SR-5, immaculate 17,- 40 Doj 16 16 estimates, fully insured. 646- or 646-4501, EVERYTHING in the house Manchester, air conditioning and I 000 miles, holding one week In 1950, about 66 percent of U.S. phyeidanB smoked. By jobs in your area. Call 289- Sales, Parts, Service. floor. 3 oom heated apart­ parking. Call 642-9551. ' J 4879. half price. 42 Hublard Drive, 1976, only 21 percent of phyaidana smoked. IS 22 24 4535. Morneau Lawn ii Garden ment. Cali 640-2426, 9 to 5. 1 before trading in. Will sell for 43 23 Equipment Inc., 423-6351. GENERAL CARPENTRY, Vernon. Call 64M160. $3,000. Looks new. Call 643- In the United States, 39 percent of adult males and 29 IF 1 Storrs, Conn., 1 mile north of TEACHERS, Experienced - Repairs, Remodeling, 9020. percent of adult females smoke dgerettea. 25 z. REWEAVING burns, holes. LANE OAK COFFEE AND CAREER WOMAN to share J i 1 ■ y Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Mansfield Cnter. Exterior Painters. Booking Garages, Additions, Porches, Over 37 million people (one out of every six Americans 27 28 26 H 3 0 31 32 work for last week in July. Decks, Rec Rooms, END TABLE - $50. Ideal for duplex. July 1. Residential W anted to Rent 57 Window shades. Venetian area, East Hartford. Call 289- DATSUN 1200, standard, good alive today) will years earlier than they otherwiae noticing Free estimates. Call 649-5873. Hatchways, Roofing, Gutters, large living room or office. running condition, 6 radial 33 blinds Keys. TV Tooled leather top cloverleaf 6932 after 5 p.m. COUPLE WITH One child would because of smoking. 49 Laborer Formica, Ceramic Til. Call tires, $700. Call 649-2260. 51 Hot and war- coffe table, $35. New 3 speed needs 5 or 6 room duplex or Cignrette einoking was implicated in more thin 320,000 35 36 cA f iU EXTERIOR PAINTING. Dan Moran 643-2629. humid Services Offered 31 bike, $30. Electric train, $20. MANCHESTER - Unusual house. Reasonable. 649!s952. d ea& > 1977. ■ BUILDING Maintenance and Professional job. Reasonable 1949 CHEVY SEDAN, 48,000 37 T Walnut table for two, $20. 649- onebedroom Tow house. The offspring of women who smoke during pregnancy 62 Repercuision 3 ^ H 41 42 1 Repair Service - painting, rates. 5 years experience. Ful­ NEWTON SMITH - c m TREE SERVICE - Free Private entrance, patio, full original miles, excellent in­ may be stillborn or developmentally defident because of 53 Gaiters ■ remodeling, carpentry, or ly insured. Call Ed Dascanio Remodeling,repairs, rec- 2239. MIec. tor Rent 58 terior. Best offer. 649-3189. 54 Examination! 43 44 estimates, discount senior whatever, commercial and basement. Includes heat, their mothers' heavy smoking. citizens. Company 649-6985. rooms, no job too small. Call 1 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer residential, 667-2367, 649-3144. FOR SALE - Contemporary appliances, carpeting, air con­ 3 BAY GARAGE. Central Recent experiments have shown that babies absorb 46 47 46 49 50 Manchester owned and ditioning. $285 per month. No GREMLIN 1976, 24,000 miles, DOWN Building Contracting 33 Couch (Herculon fabric) 90’\ location, storage only, boats, nicotine before birth, with deer effects on their respiration FT operated. Call 646-1327. good condition, reasonable. pets. Damato Enterprises, 4 new radial tires, $2,500 or SI 52 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL IT REMINDS ME OF WITH ONE OR TWO COMPLETE LAWN CARE cars, etcetra. No motor will trade for 4 wheel drive and other vital signs. 1 Central point • EXCEPTIONS IN SERVICE. Mowing, edging, Rooling-Sding-Chimnay 34 Call after 6 p.m., 649-1340. 646-1021. cycles. 649-8797. S3 54 SUNPAV MORNING.’' THAT POETIC UNE” ROOM ADDITIONS, WES ROBBINS carpentry vehicle. Call 643-0797. I have learned from talking with heavy smokers who are 2 Useful shrubbery trimmed, weed and 3 Skin disease OOP’S IN HIS HEAVEN, THE 60LF SECTOR.' Dormers, kitchens, garages, remodeling specialist. Ad­ 44x10 FOOT MOBIL Home. In so severely hooked that they have given up trying to quit, pest coniiul. Reasonable ditions, rec rooms, dormers, BIDWELL ome Improvement WOOD AND COAL stoves, ALL'S RIGHT WITH rec-rooms, suspended ceilings ASHLEY, RITEWAY, ALL Bolton. Working single person 1970 R EB EL STATION that they started emoking when they were teeoagere rates. 647-9260. built-ins, bathrooms, Co. Expert installation of □ AUTOMOTIVE WAGON. Excellent condition. and roofing. 528-8958. aluminum siding, gutters and NIGHTER, NASHUA, only. No pets, animals or because it made them feel “big” and grown-up. And even THE WORLP-'y-, kitchens, 649-3446. $600. Call 289-2669. after condusive evidence waa found to confirm the theory WILL BABYSIT during trims. Roofing installation MORSO, COMFORTER, children. Call 643-2880. Win at Bridge mJ LAWN MAINTENANCE, summer. Monday thru and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. TIMBERLINE, Autos For Sale 61 that smoldng contributes to cancer and heart trouble, they Reasonable and dependable CUSTOM CARPENTRY - Trucks lor Sale 52 didn't really want to quit because smoldng “relaxed” them. Friday. Call 643-5806 or 646- homes. Additions, Repairs, THERMACONTROL and FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. college veteran now accepting 428 Broad Street. No Others said they continued to smoke because every time his hand and cue bid four 6142, ask for Carol. Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, SPECIALIZING cleaning and many others. Glass fireplace PLYMOUTH VOLARE NORTH Jobs in vour area. Call 289- enclosures. Natures Way, 80 appliances. $155. Security. Premier 1976 - blue with wood 1971 CHEVY CEYENNE they quit, they gained weight. 7-3-A spades to let East choose a 345-2009. repairing chimneys, rooL new Pickup. 3/4 ton. Sliding win­ a A 65 4535. PIANO TEACHER, college roofs. Free estimates. 30 Pearl Street, Enfield, Conn. Married couple, no pets. Call grain, luggage rack, slant 6, 'niere are oumerous.suggeeted methods for kicking the suit. East bid five hearts and 643-4751. dow. Call 289-7274 after 3 p.m, » Q 10 8 6 North decided to double. student now taking beginning TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY zyears Experience. Howley, 745-3420, 31 Main Street, Staf­ low mileage, power steering nicotine habit. They range all the way from hypnods to e J4 REWEAVING burns, holes. 643-5361. ford Springs, Conn. 684-4508. and brakes, electric rear win- When the smoke of battle Zippers, umbrellas repaired. students. Please call mor­ Carpentry and general con­ tapering off to attending “stop smoking clinics" where a Jar ♦ Q J 9 7 nings for appointment 646- Ap: " dow defogger, standard shift. Molorcyclas-BIcyclas 54 containing a pair of human lungs consumed by cancer and had cleared away North and Window shades, Venetian tracting. Residential and With heat, hotwatcr, stove, WEST EAST South were 500 points ^ , 4007. commercial. Whether it be a ROOFER WILL Install roof Must be seen to be ap­ preserved in formaldehyde is passed around. blinds. Keys, TV for rent. siding or gutters for low dis­ Building Suppilea 42 refrigerator, carpet. $200. preciated. 649-9868. HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1973 4 8 P 10 2 richer.” „ L i Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- small repair job, a custom FX-1200 - 871-2511. According to those who have “tried everything,” the » K J 9 2 » A543 Oswald: “If East had MAGNAVOX authorized fac­ built home or anything in count price. Call Ken at 647- Adults only. No pets. ’Third 5221. NATURAL STONE for best way to quit is “cold turkey.” ♦ A975 a KQ82 passed, his side would have tory service on color and between, call 646-1379. 1566. floor, centrally located. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence retaining walls, veneers, Security deposit. Call 646-7690. speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville It’s never tm late to quit. But this is a plea to those of « K642 « A 10 3 picked up 50 points.” ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ black and white TV. Stereo, yon out there who do not smoke. Please, please don't start. phonograph. A&B Electronic, Healing-Plumbing patios, etc. Pick up by the radials, (2 snows), excellent 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and SOUTH Alan; “What would have BOy.THie IS INCREDIBLE! SEARCH ME! WE’RE SOINS b a c k TO tics, garages, yards cleaned, CARPENTRY St Masonry - 35 If not for your own sake, for the sake of those you love and 1160 New Britain Ave., West pound or delivery by the ton. BOLTON NOTCH - Across condition. 228-0475 or 228-9550. rack. $1,750. 289-4042, a KljJ97t3 happened if South had sim­ YOU ACTUALLY THINK I TRIED J BUT r CAN TELL SHORE RIGHT NOW AND TURN moving, trucking. Loam for Additions and remodeling. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, those who love you. THIS WHOLE MESS OVER TO, Hartford, 561-0655. Free estimtes. Call Athony SEWERLINES, sink lines, from shops. Furnished » 7 ply passed as dealer: Proba­ TO POISON MY UNCLE AND,^ YOU ONE THINS sale. Lawn service. No job to 649-3163. 3rooms, all utilities included, GOOD USED CARS - Firm MOTORCYCLE Insurance - ABBY bly East and West would bid j;^BL0W HIM UP?! FOR THE POLICE! big or small. 568-8522. Squitlcote, 649-0811. cleaned with electric cutters, a 10 6 3 by professionals. McKinney for older male adult. After 5 price. Call 289-6433. 173 Buick Lowest Rates availeble! 4 85 to four hearts and go down Palting-papering 32 Doga-BIrds-Peta 43 Immediate binding. Sunny CARPENTRY - Repairs, Bros, Sewage Disposal Com­ p.m., 649-9093. Century, $1950. 1973 Toyota P.S. All the above statistics were provided by Laura A. one undoubled. Maybe South COMPLETE CARPET & Tile $1450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu Day coverage, call Joan, Miller, spedsl ossietont to Secretary Joseph Califano, the Vulnerable: East-West would get into the bidding, installation and repairs. Free remodeling, additions, gar­ pany, 643-5308. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DOG-CAT BOARDING LOVELY DUPLEX, $1850. Clarke Insurance Agency,643- secretary of Health, Education and ’Welfare. Dealer: South go to four spades as a save estimates Call Pat, at 646- Painting - And odd jobs. Two ages, roofing, call David bathing/grooming.Obedience carpeting 2 bedroom - base­ 1126. and go down two doubled. 3745. after 5 p.m. Patria, 644-1796. NO JOB TO Small - Toilet West North East South experienced College students. repairs, plugged drains, protection classes. Complete ment garage and much more. WE PAY $10. for complete Are your probleme too heavy to handle elone? Let Abby You never know what is modern facilities. Canine 1976 SUZUKI RM 370 - Very ; 34 Please call 568-4641. LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - kitchen‘ itcl faucet replaced, Only $200. Rental Assistors junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland help you. For a personal, unpublished reply, write; Abby; Pass Pass Dbl. Pass going to happen with freak EXPERT FURNITURE Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon 236-5646 (small fee) Auto Body, 528-1990. good condition. Must hands.” refinishing and antique New homes custom built repaired,spa Rec rooms. Box 69700, Loe Angelee, Ceuf. 90069. Enclose s stamped, 44 Pass 54 Pass PAINTING - Interior and bathroom remodeling, heat Road, Manchester. For reser­ sacrifice. $890, Please call ' restoration. Free estimates. exterior, paperhanging, remodeled, additions, rec vations please call 646-5971. self-addressed envelope. Pass Dbl. Pass Pass rooms, garages, kitchens modernization, etc. Free IDEAL FOR SINGLES 1 1972 CHRYSLER - Full 649-2094. Pass E. Loveland, 649-8963. excellent work References. bedroom flat. Kids and pets remodeled, bath tile, cement Estimate gladly given, M & M power. Excellent condition. 4 A Penn.sylvania reader Free estimates. Fully in­ Plumbing St Heating. 649-2871, POODLES - Guaranteed tiny ok. All utilities paid only $150. door hardtop. Call 289-2543. SUZUKI - 1976 GT500. ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­ sured. Martin Mattson, 649- work. Steps, dormers, toy puppies and stud services Excellent condition. 240 wants to know what the residential or commercial. Rental Assistors 236-5646 Opening lead: w 2 tics and cellars cleaned. 4431 at fair prices. 1-423-8789. (small fee). miles. ’’Sissy Bar.” $900. Call Mississippi heart hand is Reasonable rates. Call 646- Call 649-4291. PLUMBING - Call Tom 1973 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 door Astro-graph and how it got its name. Dawkins at 649-7630. sedan.power steering, power 649-1718, after 5 p.m, By Oswald Jacoby 1943 for free estimate. GOLDEN R E T R IE V E R Here is the hand; Alley Cop — Dave Graue FIRST CLASS Carpentp- - HEAT PAID, Lovely Duplex 2 brakes, CB radio and antenna. and Alan Sontag PAINTING - Interior / PUPPIES AKC, shots. bedroom, has carpeting, gar­ 1968 BSA 650 Motorcycle. New By BERNICE BEDE 080L 7-3-B ROTO TILLING - Established EXTERIOR. Best Remodeling and Additions. Services Wanted 38 Good condition. Call 875-2732. Oswald: ‘‘It has been 4 A K Q championship lines. Ready age, appliances and more. tires and brakes. Very good standard expert practise WHO SAID TWCT CREKTURE WAS A I TDLDJUH... W...WHOT2E ) I'M T A S S LE T D P ! Gardens & Flower beds. Workmanship! Quality Paint! Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 July 5th. CalfI 875-0717.8...... SCQRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 4 A K Q J 10 9 years experience! For Free Only $255. Rental Assistors AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE condition. Chopped $650. - Joint ventures will not only be since almost the first days of GIANT FUZZY-EYED SUCK-'EM-UP? HE DIDl t h e r e ! YOU??.' / I WAS SENT OUT Reasonable. Call 646-7644, _x)west Prices! Dan Shea, 646- URGENTLY NEEDED (small fe) 236-5646. Phone 643-4593. ♦ A K Q J 5424. Estimates, call 646-4239. - Low rates for the good fun today, they also contain contract to use opening-suit 4 ----- TD BRING >OJ _ after 5;00 p.m. BABYSITTER. Days 6:45- Livestock 44 TWO i n ! 4:30. Must be dependable, driver! For a quotation, call possibilities lor profit. Seek bids of three or more for R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS-3rd. FARRAND REMODELING - FREE HEAT AND HOT ’The Dolin Agency, 646-6050. 1972 SUZUKI GT550 - Faring associations that could benefit preemptive purposes. They A contract player opens BRICK. BLOCK, STONE. reasonable and understan­ RIDING LESSONS indoor WATER Nice 4 room. Base­ windshield, rack, sissy bar, you. seven hearts. He is promptly Fireplaces, concrete.Chimney Generation. Painting St Specializing Cabinets and For­ ding. 7 year old well are made with one-suit mica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, riding ring. Western stock ment and appliances. Call for 1976 DATSUN B-210 - 4 speed. custom paint. Excellent con­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. hands that wjll take a lot of doubled and takes only six repairs. No job too small. Paperhanging. Free mannered boy. Robertson seat, saddle seat, and hunt 21) Proponents lor a cause you Estimates. Fully Insured. Room Additions, Decks, details. Rental Assistors 236- Am/fm Stereo Casettc. dition, with Faring $875, July 4,1978 tricks with that suit as tricks because an opponent Save! Call 644-8356 for es- School area. Call after 5 p.m., seat. All levels 228-9817. 5846 (small fee). without $775. Call 646^92. espouse will rally to your holds six top clubs and the ti.Tiales. Telephone 646-1959 Repairs. Phone 643-6017. 649-1333. Excellent condition. Asking This coming year you may find banner today. You will even trump and very few tricks $3000. Call 646-3578, after 6, yourself involved in a unique with any other suit as other seven hearts. It was Boata-Accesaorlea 45 Campers-Trallers gain an aily you ieast expected KIDS OKAY. Charming 2 anytime weekends. situation where you sincerely Id have. trump,” discovered way back when bedroom Townhouse. Mobile Homes 65 try to be of help to another, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19) Alan: “Here is a typical spades were the lowest- 1974 FURY - 16V2-foot Carpeting, appliances. Free only to discover that you are ranking suit and hearts the 41 DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Even though this will be a (un non-vulnerable preempt that Honiva for Sala P’ Homes For Sale 23 Household Goods 40 Articles lor Sale fiberglass,tilt trailer, with heat. Call Now. Rental Mr. ’S Automotive World. 289 1973 INTREPID - 20 foot the one who truly benefited. day, there are apt to be some paid real dividends. East highest. It was supposedly ^SZHILE ENROLTTE f r o m a n c i e n t m o o t o t h e 20TH r r 1975 55 horse outboard Chevy Assitors. 236-5646 (small fee). Travel Trailer - Stove, . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ac­ responsibilities attached. used by riverboat gamblers CENTURY (VIA DR. WONMUG'S FABULOUS TIM E- Oakland Road (Route 30), decided to reopen with a MACHINE) ALLEY OOP AND OOOLA UNEXPECTEDLY REFRIGERAI'ORS - Washes, TWO PAIRS of bucket seats engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also M South Windsor. Speed/Van refrigerator, heated. Full - cepting a spur-of-the-moment You’ll not look upon them as takeout double. West liked to fleece passengers. FOR SALE BY OWNER. New invitation wilt put you in the FIND THEMSEL'YES IN AN UNFAMILIAR DIMENSION. MAkCtf STB) HTTBITION VETBUIIS listing. Westwood Sub­ ranges, used, guaranteed and from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 horse Johnson outboard, $300. KIDS AND PETS OK large 5 Accessories. 644-9395. shower, and toilet. Tandem work. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I -I -3 No down payment or closing cost clean. New shipment 228-0475 or 228-9550. room. Parking appliances, wheels. Call 688-0383, company of people you don't AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) division. 4 bedroom. Colonial, pair white. Excellent condi­ ordinarily associate with and Berry’s World——— required on this VA appraised 7 formal dining room, large eat- damaged, GE and Frigidaire. tion. $50 pair. 633-0131. yard. Only $140. Rental PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT - Your unique talents come to rm. Colonial with 2 baths and gar­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl and provide you with a very enter­ the fore today In situations with The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions age. Needs decorating but priced in kitchen, family room, 2 car SAIL FISH - Alcort Assistors 236-5646 (small fee). Good running condition. CAMPER, 1968, Cox Camper, ; Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171. Fiberglass. Daughter’s prize sleeps six, good condition. ' taining day. Find out more elements of challenge. It’s not to sell at (35,000 garage, full basement, wood SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Automatic transmission, about yourself by sending for likely you’ll finish In second FKCtETTt, MARTIN&R0THMM deck and many extras. $68,- sand, stone, fill, processed possession. Super excellent MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ bucket seats and cpnsole. Call 649-3970 antime. LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­ your copy of Astro-Graph Let­ place. RtiHora E.H.O. 646>4144 900. Call lor appointment 64fr gravel. For deliveries, call care! Canvas cover. Nylon ment, heat, hot water, $850. Call 742-7054. ter. Mail M cents for each and a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s ...&UT, Optn •vtnlngt and Sunday* 2745. tion, orange background with George H. Griffing, Inc. An­ sail. $450. Telephone 643-8837. appliances, parking, con­ 1975 JACO HARD TOP tent long, self-addressed, starhped a good day to spend with kith WlHO?.... VT /WACHINE ^ SHOP " white floral print. Call after 4 dover, 742-7886. venient location, no pets, $190 1968 CAMARO camper, sleeps 8, mint condi- , envelope to Astro-Graph. P.O. and kin. It doesn’t have to be at O R A MANCHESTER 6-room Cape p.m., 646-1168. 8 FOOT square end sailing a month. 643-0030 after 4 p.m. CONVERTIBLE - Body tion. Call 649-3766. Box 489, Radio City Station. your place; In fact, outdoor , D E N T I S T ? with basement family room, DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 dingy with oars and sails, excellent. No motor. Must be N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify activities will prove more Knit Cardigan fireplace, attached screened 2 6.50-13 TIRES. Heavy duty, yards,$34. plus tax.Also sand, $150. Call 643-0797. 4 LARGE ROOMS, newly seen. Call after 3 p.m., 649- 1967 SHESTA 17 s e a t ,' birth sign. pleasurable for all. in porch with patio, garage, excellent condition, best gravel and more stone 643- painted, stove, refrigerator, 7166. excellent condition. $1000 or LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finding ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be­ large private back yard. offer, COMPACT 9504. Sporting Goods 46 dishwasher, d i^ s a l, parking best offer. 643-9213. yourself at the helm of a large cause of your inspirational REFRIGERATOR, 2Vj cubic for 2 cars. $275 month plus group activity today may be the , Ideas today you are able to BuMley School area. 646-2324. THUNDERBIRD, 1972, full last thing you expected. How­ present yourself so as to draw $49,900. Principals only. foot, like new $50. Call 646- ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin LAST CHANCE pick your security and lease. Older cou­ power, sun roof, excellent Automotive Service 66 2244. own strawberries. 66 Birch ever, you should enjoy every the attention and aid of some, drapes- Austrialian valance- ■ Bir ple preferred. No'childreh or condition. $2500 FIRM. 633- minute of It. unusual persons. MANCHESTER - Newer 3 Jade, 144x84, $45. Touch and Mountain Road, Bolton. pets. 649-5073. 1816 evenings and weekends. ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) Most bedroom aluminum sided DOUBLE BED boxspring and sew sewing machine with sun spcialists, factory Friends hold you in particularly situations can be turned Garrison Colonial, 2‘A baths, mattress, excellent condition, Maple cabinet, $65., 25 gallon Garden Products 47 SECOND FLOOR, 4 room 1973 CHEVY VAN - Good run­ trained, one daynservice, 114 high esteem today. They’ll act around to your advantage fireplace, wall to wall $50. Almost 2 years old. After fish tank with filter and apartment. Stove, garage. ning condition. $3,000. Call East Main Street, Rockville.' in concert with your aims. today. Why not explore some carpeting, deep lot. 646-0520. 6 p.m. 643-9716. accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow Adults only. Np pets. Middle 649-6659 anytime. 871-1617. Shoot for the moon. . different avenues that offer mobiles-40 horse power, best age couphlie preferred. 649- LIBRA (S ept. 23-O ct. 23) larger returns? 2 VICTORIAN COTTAGE offer. Call 568-6559. 1762. Knowledge is one thing, but GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Lead GLASTONBURY - On STRAWBERRIES. Pick your 1973 SUBARU - Excellent con­ Manchester town line. Just CHESTS, I oak, $50, 1 pine, having the right contacts is your own parade today, espe­ Born Loser — Art Sansom own. Free containers. No dition. Standard 4 speed. Must another. Today you are very cially if the slakes are Impor­ listed. 3 bedroom executive $25. Square mahogany table MEDITERRANEAN - be seen! 56 Irving Street, with 5 chairs ana matching children under 14. Open 8 a.m GOMnnEcin fortunate. You have both going tant. You may wish to depart ranch. Squeaky clean home. (Pecan) double queen head OHIcea-Stores lor Rent 55 Manchester. for vou.-so use them from your normal way of doing china closet, $150 for set, board with double box spring to 8 p.m., or til picked out. ( ^ 1 COMfoPATULATlOl^ / h o w LOVJfe HAVE TOO 1 Dream kitchen features many Clark Street, South Windsor, things. ^^RE5-BOB,WE'PBCaE8RMIW7 ^ built-ins, unusual fireplace, and mattress. Very good con­ 1976 DODGE CHARGER SE - CARE CENTER FRIGIDAIRE STOVE - self off Burnham Street. BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, • Top Quality Eihouat Oytltmt 0 l 97SllyNEA.Illc. central air conditioning, 2% dition, $80,659-0718. small rustic barn, suitable for Resembles Chrysler Cordoba. Bugs Bunny — Htlmdahl and Stoffal oup ecuen mmb ammwekapy 1/------baths, large foyer, much cleaning oven, Westinghouse All luxury items. Excellent • Engina Tun* Up refrigerator self defrost. store or office. Parking. • Shock AI»orb*r R*plao*m*nt TCXYlY! much more. All this and CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - Inexpensive. 1-223-4460, 7 pm. condition. $4,000. Cali 646- Maple bookcase. Call 569-2802. • Brak* Sarvica MI-MI-MI- almost an acre too! This 36” mower blade, 42” snow - 9 p.m. 4358, after 5 p.m. CLVDES GREAT ^ SHOW "Freddy, here, is Into the new rollercoaster beautiful home must be plow blade. Coins: Pennies, • Front End Sorvlct BIKES, GIRLS - Sun Country, STRAWBERRIES - Pick your COMR(\Ny... TALKS MORE HIM, mania. ” viewed today before it’s too nickels, dimes, quarters, own 224 HiHstown Road, ’TOYOTA 1969 ■ Some repairs. • ProfoMlonal Ri^roofing Huffy, 3-speed, bronze $50. 474 MAIN STREET - 3 room • Quality UtMl Can THAN A CONGRESSMAN/ CLVDE/ lale, B/W Realty, 647-1419. halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 Manchester. Fields open 9 offices, second floor, across Best offer. 1973 Chevy Vega,' M l v n Boys dirt bike Huffy black $40, Proof Sets, by appointment. Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick Boys Ross Baracuda 3-speed, a.m. till dark. from post office. Call 646-2426, $450. Moving, must sell! Call •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 228-3547. 646-8362. REGAL Buesvis green $45. All excellent condi­ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 300 MAIN 8T. MANCH EVERY FOURTH BLOCK WILL PE 26 MULCH HAY $1.50 per bale. W ELIMlfWlNS aTV Business Property tion, Call morning before 11 IhiL-M. M l O X M A MM FM 3esr. TRAFFIC except FOR USEP F0RSW1MMIN(3,5KAT|NG TIRES - Ski boots, skis, bikes, Will deliver 10 or more bales MANCHESTER - Oak Street. 1960 CHEVROLET - 4 Door. ______oWgria a.m., 646-5741. sewing machine, and tent SERVICE VEHICLES WET ANP tennis to RAISE REVE­ A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck locally. Call 875-7308. Ideal for business or offices. Automatic. No engine. Best, (10x16). May be seen at 108 CAN CLOSE MOST^TKEETS: NUE! NATURAUV Ti4E MAIM readv to go. Call today. 203- MAGNAVOX STEREO for Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, offer under $45.00. Call 646- 677-8116. Scott Drive, Manchester, all Antiques 48 646-5252. 1768. SOME WELL 6RAS50VER ARTERIES WILL BECOME sale, excellent condition. Call day Saturday. GOLF COURSES'-NINE HOLES 646-3643 after 2 p.m. FOR ftJCKET PARKS WHILE MANCHESTER - For sale WANTED. Antique furniture, MANCHESTER MAIN 1974 BUICK RIVERA loaded, OTHERS BECOME COM- OUTBOUNP commercial building and SINGER SEWING MACHINE glass, pewter, oil paintings or STREET - Modern Office. excellent condition. Price MUNITV VEGETABLE ANP nine, 1 NATURALLY.' liquor store. Call for details, and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug other antique items. R. 1100 square feet. Heat. AC negotiable. 643-9508. fiARpENS' INBOU with pad, bathroom sinks and Marion E. Robertson, □ MISC. FOR SALE Harrison, 643-8709. Please call 646-2469. •7-3 Heathcliff This Funny World Realtor, 643-5953. faucets. Call 649-3331. 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500. SIZES Wanted to Buy 49 offices for rent ■ Excellent for Running condition. As is, $200 12-14 Articles tor Sale 41 WHEELCHAIR - Good con- or best offer. Call 643-7907, OH,TH'R%>r HOW ABOUT A CHORUS Rel Estate Wanted 28 doctors / lawyers. Included,, Yv/" diton. $75.00. Call 643-1951, CASH PAID Immediately - central air ad heat. Very ask for Noreen. ' to N E iS ^ •• OR TVfO OF “MELANCHOLV ALUMINUM sheets used as after 12 noon. for gold jewelry and 5812 ALL CASH For your property, reasonable 649-5334, or 643i3- CONNECTED TO BA&V*.